https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/696b51ac5147befa951b9e4b126f24b0.pdf a50b2d064c8f3cbebd19ea4d37c3e0a2 PDF Text Text • Rhodes beats Celeste By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today happily accepted a fourth four-year term as a mandate from Ohio voters for "sound management of state government." His vanqulahed opponent, Democratic U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste, gracefully accepted defeat, vowed not to be a "quitter" and refused to rule out the posslblity he will seek elective office in the Countywide levy loses, renewal levies okayed . Meigs · County voters alj!ain turned down a · tax levy designed to provide funds for operation of facilities for the mentally retarded at Tuesday's general election. The 1.25 mill levy went down 2,911 to 2,257. It was the only county issue placed before voters yesterday. Although new levies went down to defeat for the most part, voters did approve renewals of existing levies in several instances. In Middleport, voters approved a one-mill levy to provide ·a new fire engine for the village fire department. There were 525 votes in favor of the new tax while 123 Middleport voters cast ballots against .the levy. In Syracuse Village, voters, 176-52, approved a renewal of a one mill levy for fire protection. Pomeroy Village voters, by a 504-143 margin renewed .9 of a mill and added .1of a mill, to pr.ovide fire protection funds. Rutland Township votes approved 278-109, the renewal of a .3 of one mill levy for fire protection. · Two new levies were turned down in Salisbury Township. One, a one mill for maintaining and operating cemeteries was defeated 896 to 652, while the second - two mills for d1111t control- went down 1,079 to 383. A new three-mill levy in Olive Township which would have provided dust control was defeated 253-99. A wet-dry issue in Bedford Township lost by a narrow margin. A total of 173 voters there cast ballots against the sale of malt beverages, wine and mixed beverages by the package for off-premise consumption while 155 voted in · favor of permitting such sales. Celebrezze unseats -Brown UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., D-Cieveland, early today ended the quarter-<:entury tenure of Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown In a bitter contest which ended with accusations that Brown tried to "tamper" with hla own election reaulta. Celebrezze's 10,ooo:vote victory In the uricif(iclal returns epparently gave Democrats control of the state Apportionment Board, which will redraw state . legislative boundaries for the 19808. Celebrezze's margin of 0.38 percent is within the range guaranteeing a free recount to the loser. Brown, retiring for the night after overseeing the election returns until 5:30 a.m., said he might not even ask for a recount. . "I don't need one," he said. "You have a recount and unless you pay people to be out there watching, they'll steal more votes from you than they stole in the first place." A margin of 0.5 percent or less would entitle Brown to a free recount, and It is possible he might reconsider his statement. Unofficial returns from 99 percent of Ohio's polling places gave· Celebrezze, a one-term state senator, a margin 10,129 votes out of 2.7 mlllion cast. Only 63 polling places from Sandusky County were left to come ln. Brown Immediately ordered voting machlpes sealed and Impounded, and paper ballots locked up to safeguard them from tampering. Even so, Celebrezze and top Ohio Democrats charged an irregular procedure took place In Clark County, Brown's native territory, and demanded that a federal agency be brought In to supervise tbe count and prevent tampering. Brown refused to do anything Immediately and said any complaints should be filed after the returns are final. Celebrezze's certified win would give Democrats 3-2 control of the state Apportionment Board, which will convene after the 1980 .census. The controlling party normally defines legislative future . and his · Rhodes runningmate, Cuyahoga County Commissioner George V. Volnovlch, shared the · limelight amid 50 cheering cabinet members and staffers at a carefully staged victory production in the cabinet room of the governor's office. Celeste, hoarse from a hardfought but futile campaign against the caMy 69-year old governor, faced newsmen as his wife, Dagmar , and misty-eyed supporters looked on at his campaign headquarters. He attributed his defeat to " indifference, ·incumbency and independent candidates" but added he has no regrets about his own campaign strategy. Rhodes , already Ohio's longest running gubernatorial act and the nation's oldest governor, edged Celeste by about 50,000 votes. "That was a landslide compared to last time," he joked. In 1974, Rhodes beat Democrat John J . Gilligan by only 11,000 votes. Celeste, who may still have a political career ahead of · him at age 40, refused to directly concede defeat when he trailed by an insurmountable margin shortly after 2 a .m . Prior to speaking, Rhodes But he later sent Rhodes introduced Voinovich's hand-written concession family and his own note : daughters, son-in-law and "Dear Governor: seven grandchildren. His Congratulations on your hard wife, Helen, was not present. Rhodes pledged "a new fought victory. Good luck in of bipartisan meeting the challenges of the spirit years ahead. Sincerely, Dick cooperation" and said he has already conferred with Celeste." "The people of Ohio have legislative leaders ab.o ut spoken, expressing their sup- ·solving the state's school port for our programs and finance problem. policies;• responded Rhodes, "With the kind of mutual who was flanked by trust and understanding we have, it will be solved," Voinovich, Columbus Mayor his said Rhodes. Tom ' Moody and Celeste said any future try campaign coordinator, Kent B. McGough . for public office will have to "During the past four be decided by his family , years, we have been firmly including his wife and six committed to sound children . "It's a family management of state decision," he said. "They government, so that the (the family) have paid a very taxpayers of Ohio can be high price." While he would not rule out assured they are getting full value for every tax dollar. future political involvement, Ohioans have said they want Celeste said he doesn't plan to this kind of costcutting challenge either U.S. Sen. management, and we will John Glenn or Howard continue it in the four years Metzenbaum, and it is ahead," he vowed. "extremely unlikely" he will run for mayor of Cleveland year. Collins triumphs next "The idea of waging another campaign next year 17lH DISTRICT is farfetched," he said . County C H However , his daughter, Athens 5,301 6,469 Noelle, 9, in a list of random· Lawrence 10,923 5.803 Gallia 4,830 2,478 observances written down Meigs 3,401 1,683 election night, said "my dad TOlALS 24,455 16,433 is not a quitter." now Collins ; • e VOL XXIX NO. 145 Wllllam J. Brown !llld state ' Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, · gave the Democrats two more state offices with smashing r~­ election to third terms. Mrs. Dooahey, a proven votegetter In Democratic ranks, cruahed Republican George C. Rogers, while Brown, one of the youngest attorneys seneral In the country,. whipped Republican Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith In a repeat of 1974. With 13,153 of the state's 13,216 polling places reporting, or ·99 percent, the vote was: OAKLEY COLLINS Dooahey, 1,630,118 votes or 64 percent; Rogers, 935,560 votes or 36 percent. Wllllam Brown, 1,664,019 votes or 63 percent; Smith, 971,J95 votes or 37 percent. Ferguson, 1,447,506 votes or · 55 percent; Lukens 1,170,645 VQtes or 45 percent. Celebrezze 1,357,550 votes or ~.19 percent; Ted Brown, 1,347,421 votes or 49.81 percent. Celebrezze, the 37-year old son of the former Cleveland mayor with the same name, trounced Brown by more than 100,000 votes In his hometown, outpolllng his fellow Democrat and Clevelander, Lt . Gov . Richard F . Celeste, who lost to Rhodes. He fashioned his thin GERTRUDE DONAHEY margin of victory by accusing the 72-year old Brown of allowing the office to fall intO a state of "benign neglect" since 1951. It broke a string of nine succesalve wins by Brown and was a direct reversal of · the secretary's influence In helping defeat an election day voter Use of votomatic machines registl:ation law last year. in Meigs County went exCelebrezze is the son of ceptionally well, Meigs former Cleveland Mayor County Board of Elections Anthony J. Celebrezze, who officials said late Tuesday served as the secretary of night after their first exhealth, educatloo and welfare perience with the machines. under President Kennedy and The first ballots from a is now a federal judge. polling place arrived at the "I see the .vote as im at 7:50 p.m., 20 board office Indication of the feeling that minutes after the polls It Is time for a change In the closed. secretary of state's office ," All of the records from the said Celebrezze. "The office 33 precincts were at the board has fallen into a state of office by 8:55. Counting was benign neglect. I have completed by 10:50 p.m. with campaigned to be an active, all totaling completed by visible secretary of state." 11 :30 p.m. Brown held out !Jope until While the vote turnout at the end of a mistake In the Tuesday's general election unofficial reaults telephooed was not heavy, early comto his office. "I have not districts. Pletion of the count was still a ' Although Republican Gov. conceded defeat," he said. marked contrast to previous The secretary took notice of , James A. Rhodes was reYears when the· paper type elected, Democratic state a heavy organized labor camballot was used. Counting Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson paign against him, and of many times was not com· handily won a second term. Celebrezze's hard-hitting leted at dawn following P and radio 'The other two Apportionment television elections. Board Q)elllbers are ooe state commercials depleting legillatcr from each party. Brown as a relic who did CLOSED FRIDAY Ferguson weathered nothing to help encourage The Gallla-Meigs Com·allepUons of scandal In his voter participation. munity Action Agency office "I think the people bought olflce and easily defeated and programs will be closed state Sen. Dooald E. Lukens, his meCIIa stuff that he took Friday, Nov. 10 in observance out of context," said Brown. ·R-Mlddletown. of Veterans Day. '1 ~te Attorney General (Continue<lonpal(e 10)t Votomatic system gave quick results Gov. James Rhodes Hillyer. at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RON JAMES en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Henry Wells, R Relected as Commissioner Howard E. Frank Reelected Meigs County Auditor Charles H. Knight New Meigs Judge Robert E. Buck New Meigs Probate Judge Wells beats Smith in county's only contest Incumbent Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells, Republican, was the victor of the only race for a county post in Tuesday's general election. Wells was reelected to his seat over Democrat Giles Smith by almost a two-to-one CLARENCE MILLER margin, receiving 3,430 • votes while Smith received :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1,752. Other candidates were EXTENDED OUTLOOK unopposed and include Friday through Sunday, Howard Frank, R. , reelected mostly clear Friday and to his post as county auditor Saturday and partly cloudy with a vote of 4,035; Robert E. Sunday. DaUy highs will be Buck, present county court In the 60s, with overnight judge, who was elected lows In tbe upper 30s or the probate court judge, juvenile lower 40s early Friday and division, with 4,091 votes and In the 40s Saturday and Charles H. Knight, who was Sunday. elected county court judge :::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: with 3, 735 votes. This was Knight's first time in ihe political arena . Weather. Sunny Thursday, with highs in the lower or middle· 60s. Probability of precipitation is near zero throughThursday. . :;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;::::i::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::: Despite the lack of local contests, Tuesday's turnout · was over 50 percent with 5,580 residents of the approximate 9,500 registered voters casting ballots. Mei gs Co untian s, traditionally Republican, gave the Rhodes-Voinovich ticket 3,161 votes yesterday as compared to the 1,859 votes given the Democrat gubernat orial slate of Celeste-Dorian. Here's how Meigs residents voted on other candidates: Att o rney General: William J . Brown, D., 2279; George C. Smith, R., 2530. Auditor of State: Thomas E . Ferguson, D., 2236; Donald E. Lukens, R. , 2598. Secretary of State: Ted W. Brown, R., 3196; Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., D., 1703. Treasurer of State; Ger- ' Board of Education ; Thomas M. Herbert received 2,163 votes compared to 1,757 given his opponent Frank D. Celebrezze for the post of chief justice of the Supreme Court. Meigs Countians gave William B. Brown 2,541 votes and Richard M. Markus 1,190 votes for justice of the Supreme Court for the term· beginning Jan. 1, 1979. Paul W. Brown, got 2,319 votes and his opponent Clifford R. Brown 1,230 for justice of the Supreme Court for the term beginning Jan. 2,1979. Unopposed Homer E. Abele received 3,507 votes for judge of the Court of Appeals. On State Issue I, 1,971 Meigs Countians votes yes and 2122, no. On State Issue II, 1,919 voted yes and 2,223 voted no. Ohio voters reject more than • . hal~ of sc ' hool zssues Tuesday By SANDRA L. LATIMER closed Oct. 13 for lack of United Press International funds, but J) will reopen Voters in the Buckeye Th urs d ay f or th e 950 Centra 1 Schoo1 n·IStnct · in st uden ts. Cra wfor d Coun ty Tue sda y More tha n half tbe near Iy ed th tate' 1 t 200 " 'II Iev1es · approv e s s arges opera t m an d t ' 1 t d ' t I · t opera mg evy o sen cap! a 1mprovemen an d stude nt s back to c1asses, but bond ISSUes · across the state t 1 Cl 1 d n yt d f · vo ers n eve an , a on were e ea t e d , meamng and several other school schools face cutbacks, some The $21 million bond Issue districts turned down school even closings. Districts which · for new went down 3-1, 2,4Ba ta 848. A 1·ssues. sought bon d Issues 2.9 mill operational levy was Buckeye Central's 11.8-mill facilities will still have defeated 2·1, 2,414 to 1,055. In operating levy won approval, overcrowded conditions at the ·.6 mill operational levy but Cleveland's 3.7-mill schools. · for the Guiding Hand School operating levy and Dayton's Buckeye Central students voters rejected the proposal 8.9-mill operating levy went won't be getting much 5,403 to 2,638.. d ~wn. · to defeat by 2-1 vacation as school officials margms. plan classes Friday and ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,,r,,:,:,:;:,,,,,:,:,,,,,, Buckeye Central schools Saturday lifter Thanksgiving, 1n Gallla County voters In the consolidated Gallla Local School District, overwhelmlngly defeated a bond Issue for new buildings and a tax levy which would be necessary to equip · and operate , new facilities. trude W. Donahey, D. , 2516: George C. Rogers, R., 2386. Residents gave Republican Clare nce Miller stro ng support in his bid for reelection to congress with 4,095 votes compared to 1,177 given his Democratic opponent , James A. Plummer. The county also supported Oakley C. Collins, R., with 3,401 tallies in his bid for reelection to the state senate, Democratic opponent, Jack Hillyer, received 1683 votes. Democrat Ronald , H. James drew strong support from Meigs voters, however, getting 3,058 votes for reelection as state representative while his Republican opponent, Harold Schritter, received 1,871 . Wallace E . Blake, unopposed, received 2,611 votes for membership on the State three days during the Christmas holiday, several Saturdays and one week after the original spring closing date. Super in ten dent Ron Yaussy said the students were the winners. He said the voters were shocked the first week after schools closed and realized the only way to get them back in classes was to approve the levy. He also said he believed had the board of education opted to borrow money from the state's emergency loan fuild, the issue would have been defeated . Voters diil turn down a ..9-mill i permanent improvement issue . Cleveland voters solidly rejected a 3. 7-mill levy for the third time this year. It would have raised $11 million, most of it going for salaries. "It's unfortunate the levy has been defeated because it was going to be used to fund already-negotiated pay raises for teachers and other school employees, " said Cleveland School Board President John Gallagher. "The employees need the money and they deserved the additional funds the levy would h~ve generated ." (Continued on page 14) • ' �2- Th" Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 ' IN WASHINGTON-1 - I Martha Angle and ~, Robert Walters . .~.WHOA! •• i ' Wid ... w~ .•• tJJftoa_ ... .w~ . whoa. .•wbca ••• Cotto'n's king? lly Whda.~.. ,..• Our thrifty states Wma?? Martha Angle and Rohert Walters Fl•sl of two rela/ed columns 1 WASHINGTON 1NE,~ I - When the president of Cotton Inc. a greed three" years ago to accept a substantial cut in his pay. the board of directors of that national agr icultural organization prai.s ed him for the .. personal sacrifice" involved . But J . Dukes Wooters Jr .. also the gro up 's chief executive officer . actually had litlle choice because an angry Congress had threatened to halt payment of $.1 millio n in puQlic funds to the orga nization unless his salary was drasticallv slashed. . Now, however . .federal officials are investigating allega· t1ons that a leadmg mem ber of the Cotton Inc. board of d!fec t~Jrs so ught to circumvent the intent of Congress by d1vertmg to Wooter s $60,000 originallv earmarked for a cotton industry pro~otion program. ~ The controversy over Wooters' compensation dates back to 197~. when he s igned a contract making him the o vc ra tm~ head of the · organization devoted to cotton p:-omotion, research a nd product development. Among the br nefits he was to receive: - An annual salary. beginning in May 1975, of $121,275. - A furnished apartment in either Raleigh , N.C., or New '::ork . City , the two cities where Cotton Inc . maintains offi ces. - Payment of all travel, enterta inment and business ex penses, including those for Wooters ' wife. whose presence dubng his travels " may well be desira ble.'' - All membership dues. fees and other charges at the Harvard Club of New York , the New Canaan, Conn., Country Club "a nd s uch other cl ubs or organizations" where his membership " would fac ilitate (his I work ." - A new $500,000 life insurance policy and a package of hea lth and disability msurance benefits . Rep. Silvio 0 . Conte, R-Mass., led indignant members of Cong ress in a protest against that " lavish compensation schedule,.. questioning whether the "taxpayers should he required to subsidize 1this I type of 'sweetheart' employ· mcnt contract. ' · As Conte noted, Congress had authorized Cotton Inc. to receive SlO million an nually in federal payments during 1972 and 1973. The subsidy was a lower but still-substantial 13 million yearly in 1974, 1975 and 1976. In addition, the Agriculture Department through a quasi-governmental organization called the Cotton Board, collects and turns over to Cotton Inc ..the proceeds of a $1 per bale assessment imposed on all the nation 's cotton growers. Those payments have averaged $10 million annually . The spending habits of Cotton Inc. are hardly news in Washington . In 1972, the organization allocated almost $1.3 million for new office space in New York and research fa cilities in North Carolina. Included in that total was $160,000 for telephones, $96,000 for cabmetry and woodwork, $7,2000 for granite used in a receptiOn room and 1$1.25,000 for floor , wall and window covenngs . On that occasion, Rep . Paul Findley, .Jl:Ill., was among . the congressmen who questioned " the reckless and extravagant use of public money, " · In 1975, Congress added to an appropriations bill a provision that would have denied Cotton Inc. its yearly $3 million federal payment unless Wooters' annual pay was reduced to the salary level of the Secretary of Agriculture - $62,250. . Wooters accepted the pay cut of almost SO percent but early this year Findley received a report that in 1977 o~e of the nation's largest cotton growers, the J .G. Boswell Co. of Los Angeles, requested a refUI)d of an earlier dollar-a-bale assessment totalling $60,000 - an amowtt almost identlcal to the Wooters salary reduction. The Agriculture Department's inspector general now is conducting an unpublicized investigation to detennine if that $60,000 eventually wound up under Wooters' personal control - and if it was intended to provide hlm with compensation forbidden by Congress. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Total pre\'ention im1)()ss ihle DEAR DR. LAMB - There is so much written about persons having heart attacks because they are overweight, smoke or have high blood pressure and drink alcohol. But f never see anything about a pe rson who does not have all of these above pro· blems ,like me . I am 78 yea rs old , 5-feet-9, weigh 126 pounds and never had high blood p1·essure in my life. I was getting out of the shower on a Sunday morning when suddenly I had severe chest pains. My wife called the ambulance and they came in five minutes. They gave me oxygen which helped to relieve the pain. I was rushed to the hospital and was in the coronary care unit for four days and in tile hospital for two weeks . I haven't had any pain since. During the pain, I had cold sweats. When they X-rayed me in the hospital, there was water in my lungs. I am getting my strength back, eat and sleep good and get lots of rest. I have always been U!lder the impression that I would never have a hea rt attack because of nut having high blood pressure or the other problems that you often mention in your col- wnn. DEAR READER- There is no fonnula which guarantees anyone that he will never have a heart attack. You are absolutely right, there are peo pl e who are no t overweight, don 't smoke and don't have high blood pressur-e whO. do . have ·heart attacks. · But, I would like to point out \hat, even in your case, you didn't have one until you were 78. Moreover, you sur· vived i\. wt!trecognize thllt we can 't totally prevent people from having heart attacks. But we hope that by follo wing a pru· dent course, such as you have, that rather than having a serious heart attack in yoW' latter 4il>i, 50s or even early 60s, that one might live to 78 before havihg any serious problems. By having a good lifestyle and keeping your blood pressure down, you decrease your chances of having a heart attack or a stroke . That doesn't mean no one will ever have hea rt attacks if they follow such a lifestyle. To give you more informa· tion about what happens when you have a heart at· tack, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnher 2-11, Heart Attack : When It Strikes. Other readers who wunt this issue cun send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Rlidio City Sta· lion, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am:;. feet-9 and weigh 130 pounds. _ Reloently , I nollct!d I am developing a doubled chin. How can I get rid ~f this without losing weigh! ? DBAR READER - By surgery. Local fat pads such as the dwbled chin just simply do not disappear on their own . There is no such thing as "spot reducing. " If you want to get rid of a spot or lump of fat, it has to be cut out. The alternative is to lose excess body fat all over. In the course of losing all that fat , hopefully, you will get rid of the undesirable feature. Unfortunately, it doesn't always work that way. A person may get thinner and thinner and still have fat in spots they don 't like, your double chin heing a classic example. Some people have a familial charal'lerlstic to develop a double chin . Others ha ve cha~a.,teristics to • ... - , Washington Report By Clarence Miller L ~; I 8 R A R y ........ Library L ,.,.,.vc,.., . I 8 ~ ......\\f.~·"" Letters II A ........ ~ ,,~ . R ,,, ,.~,._.r . '( During the final days of the transportation programs. The Act creates a formula 95th Conb.-ess, 'Congress reached agreement on a four· grant program under which Novemher 6, 1978 year $51 billion highway . funds will be apportioned to the states based on non· Lym Lovdal authorization bill. Under the biD, the Federal · organized area populailon. Rutland Elementary School Eligible sponsors include · Rutland, OH share of most highway projects is increased from 70 public bodies, non·proflt to 75 percent. For safety organizations and operators Dear Lynn : I'm happy to hear that your students have been enjoying programs (including bridge of services. Up· to 15 percent the classroom collections we have loaned to you each month. I projects), the ratio is 80·20 of the apportionment may be expect that other teachers will be asking for similar service used for project planning, Federal·state coSt sharing, after the bookmobile stops going to the schools. administration, coordination with Interstate funding We are trying very hard to Improve our collection and technical assistance. The remaining at 00.10. The Act esp~lly In anticipation of that reduction in boolanobil~ Federal share is 80 percent of authorizes $1.55 billion an· service. We have received a numher of informational capital projects and 50 nually for highway safety children's books about math, animals, cooking, sewing, percent of operating deficits. programs and $1.64 billion managing money, · scientific experiments, gardening, the each year for Federal·aid Other unrestricted Federal human body, and famous people. primary and priority funds may constitute up to 50 If you and the other teachers would give us some idea of primary highway systems percent of the local share. what you will ask for In the future, we will do our very best to The Act also authorizes a and an average of $512 anticipate million yearly for secondary bridge replacement program collection. the demands by adding what you want to our systems. These figures that sets the Federal share of So many times, people ha~e said, "I don't need to tell you represent increases of $290 project colt at 80 percent and w~t I want. You almost always get it sooner or later." Well, million and $112 mllllun authorizes the following: we d get the books much sooner if people would call up when - Funding ls: $900 million respectively over previously they see the ads and let us lmow they've seen an ad for a.new In fiscal year 1979, $1.1 biUion . authorized funding levels. book and they'd like to read lt. Knowing that It's a new book In fiscal year 1980, $1.3 biUion The measure also authorizes therefore not avallable through Interlibrary loan usually a total of $360 million for in fiscal year 1981, and $900 ~d saves us about a week. Knowing which ad to look In to find million In fiscal year 1982; continued work on hazardous the correct title and author and the price usually saves us - $200 million is set aside highway • railroad crosaing about another week. And lmowlng that someone wants the demonstration programs. each year for the Secretary of book can save up to 3 months! The Federal share under this Transportation . for Pie!"" spread the word for us. We're trying hard to please, section of the Act was in· replacement qr rehabilitation we ll ALL be happier If the libraries can speed up the and creased from 70 to 95 percent. projects which cost more service. Sincerely yours, Ellep Bell, Ubrarian, Serving All The major source on revenue than $10 million ; of Meigs County. - Off-system bridges to implement the programs in the Act is the Highway Trust would be eljgible for the fl.rst Fund, which Is supported by time (at leal! 15 percent and ongoing taxes levied on fuel, up to 35 percent of the nate's . licenses, automobile fees and bridge funds must be ex· on off-system vehicle parts alid ac· pended cessories. The bill, also , projects) . requires the purchase of transportation materials, supplies and equipment manufactured in the United States. Two programs included in the meas~re are of special interest to Southeastern Ohio. The Act increases the Federal share for con· structlon of the important Appalachian Highway System from 70 to 60 percent. The House version of the, Act BySANDRAL.LATDKER (approved in September), UDited Pren IDienuitlonal It's about that time - time included our language to get ready for winter - and upgrading the funding for· some of the eventS In Ohio mula for the 3,000 mile Apthis week do JUB! that. palachian Highway System Events range from a Wood from 711-30 Federal-state cost (l) 1978DV NEA.Inc. Heat Day, to a Skl and Winter . sharing to 00.10 percent. The Sports Fair, to a Christmas Senate , however, did · not fav or the 90·10 crafts market to an early " Saturday night, we 're having a toga party change, and House-Sen- Thanksgiving celebration. and I want you to act like John Belushi!" Wood - from the foreat to ate conferees eventually the fireplace is the theme offered the House and Senate Wood Heat Day at a watered down version of the for Malabar Fann State Park In Act which permits funding of the ARC highway system at Richland County Saturday. The Division of Parka and fire, will be provided. 80 percent Federal sharing Hours are from 10 a.m. to ! Ohio Recreation Although they may be oo p.m. Friday and Seturday with the states providing the Department ofof theNatural IIIOW on the ground, th!lre wW 2!1 percent balance. While we Raources is spon!IOI'lng this be some In the bacllground. in and from 10 a.m. to S p.m . are pleased that the fonnula program from Cleveland at the Ski and Sun!lay. for the Appalachian system . free~f~harge Advance reservations are a.m. to 4 p.m. Winter Sports Fair. has heen altered to give 10Several needed for the luncheon and businesses will put Repr~tatlves of the skl ~r eater emphasis to the can he made through Jean displays and demonstrate lndulthrl plunge into the Nero at the program and lessen the state up Canton Fine Arts various woodbumlng stoves match, I would have been and power cutting and winter' season with the Ski Association, 1001 Market and Winter Sports Fair Ave ., North Canton, Ohio, more pleased if the CQngress splitting equipment. Friday through Sunday at would have approved our 00. People will be on hand to Public Hall In Cleveland. It 44114. (216) t53-7666. 10 percent proposal. Also this week and Another highlight of the biD · answer questions about features representatives continung through Nov. 26 is and to lhow from skl areas, ski lhops is the creation of a new and woodburnlng the Marietta College Crafts visitors how to split wood. making all types of ski National '78 at Grover se parate program specifically to assist small . An old-fashioned bean paraphernalia, and live Hennam Fine Arts Center at · · Marleita. cornmuniiles and ·rural areas lunch, cooked liVer an open · entertainment. Hueston Woods State Park in the financlDg of public This is a competitive crafts near Oxford has a program and sculpture exhibition runthis weekend lhowlng how ning Monday through Friday 't1fE DAILY SENTINEL early Ohioans observed from 9 a.m. to 2 p.ffi. ; DEV£n'ED TO nt:E Thanksgiving. INTEREST OF Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 MEIGS-IIIMON AR~ Thankagiving In the Woods, p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 11 ROBERT HOEfLICH Friday,; through Sunday' is p.m. .. Clll Edtlor ly ext."ept S..turdly devoted to rediscovering how develop heavy thighs, and it , byP'Ublithedllb Now is also the time to The Ohio Vidley Publ LBhintc the plooeers, with their sldlls make those necessary makes it more difficult for Comp.~ny-Mullimedla, lnt!,, 111 observed advance reservations to ride these people if they want to Court Sl., Pomtroy, Ohio 65769. and modes, 8Wiinetl8 OffiL-.. Phune 9!a2· 2158i Thanksgiving. avoid such features. the Hocking Valley Scenic EdiWrial Phun~ 992·2157. . With the winter season Hallway with Santa Claus. SL-.:ond dus poHhtl(e pMid e~ t Certainly, the removal of Poarueroy, Ohio. approaching, It's time to the fat pad just undernth the Santa boards the train at National ~~;dv~ repre»en· chin is not a difficult surgical talive, IMR\Ion A.SIOtlalt!i, · 3101 think Ouistmas. NellmviUe Dec. 2 and 3 for a l~u dl dAv~ .. Clevtdand, Ohiu ~ll~ . Seventy-lis crattsper,'lllns special .Christmas run. The procedure. A good cosmetic SubHt•ripllon r~le1 : Dl!livt"n!t.l b)' have been Invited to display· train leaves lts .statlon Dec . 2 surgeon can do it without . · i:arrier when! IIVliilllble 75 c.:enlll per their crafts wt:l'k. Ry Molor Route whtre clUTier at the Chrlstki.ndl and 3 at ooon, 2 and 4 p.m. much trouble. If you really Rrvke nol IIVIIiiMble, One, mtl'lti(. Mark! at the Cultural Center think you are thin enough t:i.:.!S. Ry 11'11111 lr\ Ohkl and W, Va., Reservations are Onr Ycltf", SZ2.00: . s tx munthl, In Canton Friday thf'o~'lh necessary and can be made already, and don't want to ,I.OO : Th rct- mur1lh•, S7.00! &mclay. The crafts penon s tlirough Eunice Ballard, 2366 lose weight elsewhere, it SJ t:IMt•wtM!rt• fbi .OO year : Six af\OI'lth!l might be a good idea to ~~ee a ' 1,1.50 : rhn •c monlhM, 17 .flf. were selected for thel r Shrewsbury Rd., C<lhunbua, doctor who does cosmetic SulJ.••.,:riJ!Iiou 11ricl' tnc.•!ut.IH SlflU:: ~llty work and diver•! Oblo 43221. (614) 451·7863. 'l'i!lll':i ...~ltlll. ~ ! . . . talents, '~, · SUI'gei'Y· Berry's World Winter festivals slated ~ e~ • i. What 's the diffecence hetween state and federal govern· l:' ment? For one thing : money. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, state governments in fiscal 1977 piled up a $13.3 billion surplus. The federal deficit, meanwhile, was about $50 biUion.' The facts .and figures offer an Interesting looll at how ' such widespread All-America problems as lliflation can be handled by states, at least. The U.S. government statistics show total expenditures by the state governments reached $191.2 billion, an &Uiual increase of 5.1 percent. Education was the No. I state-level expense, according to the data . That was followed by welfare, highways and hospitals. . To break it down: the states spent $64 biUion for ' education, a hike of 7.4 percent. (And higher education " accounted for more than one-third of that.) · Yearly welfare costs for the states hit a total of $32.8 billion, rising $3.1 billion. A 14.3 percent hike In medical assistance payments was the key increase. State transfers to local governments for welfare were $8.8 billion. · At the same time, the states 't rimmed highway expenditures 3.3 percent to a total of $17.5 billion, reflecting a decrease in federal funding . . Hospital funding by the states amowtted to $8.7 billion, a hike 11.8 percent. Finally, a refreshing note was the popularity of the state · lottery . Thirteen states !'Oiled up nearly $1.2 billion in gross revenues during fiscal 1977 from lotteries. The leader, Michigan, grossed $255 million with $110.3 million leU for other spending. . Others with hefty lottery surpluses (after expellses): New Jersey, $77.9 million ; Maryland, $68 million; Massa· chusetts, $66.6 million ; and Illinois, $52.2 million. For art's sake Not all kinds of gambles work for the hest, of course. And something that happened in the state of Rhode Island · · provides another good eumple. Three years ago, the Newport Historical Society made an i~teresting discovery about one of the paintings It owned. · A work by the daughter of Gilbert Stuart. - the 18th century artist best known for his portraits of George Washington - was found to have another painting underneath it. Art experts thought, perhaps, the bottom painting was by Jane Stuart's famous father. So, the society agreed to have the top layer of paint removed. . . Now It turns out the bottom painting is definitely not a Gilhert Stuart. In fact, it's not even as nice as the Jane Stuart. Society director Wilbur T. Holmes is trying to be philosophical. He says: "It was a gamble that was impossible not to . take. " - Lost degrees In North Carolina another sort of aesthetic matter Is a problem. The Untversity of North Carolina is recalling one of Its defective products- diplomas. Letter' on some of the 1975 docwnents are peeling off. Raymond Strong, head of the University's records and registration office, wants 1975 graduates to notify him If they need a free duplicate sheepskin. . An engravinl! company blamed the trouble on supposedly qefective mk, produced after chemical experiments that followed the 1974 oil shortage. , Even If the original diploma looks all right, notes Strong,· il may not he. If framed, the letters might stick to the glass when the diploma is removed. . . . Now each request for a substitute Is being thoroughly checked. That's just to make sure nobody gets a degree he didn't earg. Peopletalk ' ByKENNETHR.CLARK UDited PressiDtematlonal NO MISFIRES FOR MARCOS: Eat your hear! out Gerald Ford. Ferdinand Marcos swings the mightier golf club . That 's the word from an expert. Jack Nicklaus played a round Tuesday with the Philippine prealdent In Lubang and Marcos emerged in the front nine, saying he'd learned "many secrets of the game" from Nicklaus. Says the superstar of the links of his partner, "He's a very good player. I think our fanner president, Mr. Ford, can take a few lessons from him. We played nine holes and he (Marcos) didn't hit a single soul'. Mr. Ford would have kllled four or five." -- . WORKAHOLIC : The pace is proving too much for roek star Eltun Juhn . He wound up in a London hospital Tuesday with what his record company caUs "a mystery Illness." It's oo ~ystery to the doctors. They say. the 31-year-<Jld singer Is e~usted and overworked" and will have to take It easy for a while. John collapsed at his home with chest pains, but coronary tests turned up no signs of heart djsease. He's pulled a h.eavy schedule in the last month, with appearances In the Uruted States and throughout Europe . He had been scheduled to fly to Paris Tuesday for a checkup on his much publicized hatr transplant, but that apparently will have to walt unW he's rested up. . · · · · · ' . ' ' ' : : 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 North Gallia hopes to end KC jinx on Friday Unlike past years second 1978 title, The Eagles pla:v place is at.stake Friday night wtnless Southern Saturday when the North Gallia night in what should be the Pirate~ battle host Kyger final niche in the SV AC Creek lll the season finale for championsiVp. North GaUia both teams. is 4-4 while the Bobcats are 4In previous years ' the '4-J. . wmner took all the marbles . Without · a doubt, Coach for the Southern Valley John Blake's North Gallia Athletic Con ferenc e Pirates will he out to snap the however, Eastern ha~ Bobcats' long reign over the practically "sewed-up" the Pirates . It has been 18 ' Gridiron rivalries scheduled Saturday By FRED McMANE ·UPI Sports Writer The mere mention of a Nebraska-Oklahoma or I.SU· ~l~bama ga me stirs up VISIOns of college football at its best. In truth , however, . that panorama is largely a myth, At least it has been during most of this decade.' Oklahoma has beaten Nebraska by two touchdowns or more in four of their last six meetings and Alabama has outscored l.SU by 11 or more points in six of their last seven games. Now that we have laid some statistical groundwork, let's look at this Saturday's renewal of both series and see if . it helps in picking the wumers. There is a great deal or' stake in both games. The winner of the NebraskaOklahoma game will no doubt win the Big Eight Conference and go to the Orange il9wl. I.SU and Alahama are still very much in contention lor the Southeastern Conference title and the host Sugar Bowl herth. The way both teams , are playing now we like the Sooners to win. And, we 're not ones to pick against Alabama on its home turf despite the awesome presence of I.SU's outstanding running back, Charles :Alexander. By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer SOUTil BEND, Ind. (UPI) -When Notre Dame lost its first lwo games this season it appeared the Irish streak of consecutive bow 1 appearances would end at two. The losses to Missouri and Michigan knocked Notre Dame out of the top 10 ranks and apparently doomed any bid to recover and qualify for a post season game. Last Saturday, the Irish defeated Navy, 27·7, not in an upset, but in proof of rehabilitation, and the performance earned Coach FASHION DANCE: The models did more than just display : the spring 1979 fashion collection of Italian designer Roherto : ea-:alll Monday night, but then they weren't euctly garden ; vanety models. On hand for the job at New York's Studio were. the J~flrey ballet dancers, "Interpreting" Cavalli's ~ handiwork With dance- all to benefit the American Sephardi " Federation, with Dionne Wanrlcke as hoetesa. Jet-eel ~ halrdrl!ll8er COve s-n and International beauty ; consultant Ilana Harbvl practiced their art on the dancers ~ On hand for the disco extravaganza were film producer MUoeb ·; Funnan, Melba Moore, Diane von Funteuberc and model ~ Iman with basketball star husband Spencer Haywood. j 54' plenty. Dan Devine, in his fourth . season with Notre Dame honors as United Pres~ International's Coach of the Week. " It was our hest game," Devine said . "We put every. thing together better than in any game this season." The early season defeats were surprising, but no more so than the recovery. Notre Dame has been hampered by a plethora of injuries and goin.g into the Navy game, Devme wasn't certain which linebackers could play . and which coulJin't . But sparked by linebackers Bob Golic and John Hankerd the Irish turned a weak spot :' .ci into a strong point in handing Navy its first loss of the season. Notre · Dame also scrambled for massive yardage against the team that was ranked No. 1 defensively in the nation heading into the contest. "OUr kids got themselves up for the game," Devine said. "They accepted it as a chiillenge, playing against an unbeaten team and the best defensive team in the country. "I could sense during the week that they were going to be ready for the game. They have a sense of the Importance of games, and they get themselves ready ." New Haven Furniture has More. More Furniture, More selection, More Value Than any store in Meigs and Mason county. New Haven Furniture features I!!UCh brands as: American of Martinsville, Broyhill, Burlington House, Bemco Bedding, Riverside, Manor House, Singer, Waters. .' ' . QUOTE OF 'IHE DAY: Los AngeleS attOrney P..r Monlllz, : bitten and seriously Injured by a raWe1118ke planted In his ' mailbox, allegedly by members of a group he opposed In coitrt • when asked what steps be is taking to protect himself : ~· bought a pet mong~." :· You Can't Beat Our Prices Anywhere ui - ; GLIMPSES: Phyllis Diller wrapped up an Atlantic City, : N.J ., engagement and headed for a New York shopping trip ( Tuesday, visiting ~ 7th Avenue designer Clovll RaffiD ,' Lucille llallis In New York to co-host NBC·TV's "ADler!~ ' Alive" with Jack IJDkletter : .. Joune Worley, Rollerl ~. Jim Back.. and J;>eter G111ve1 join Debby a- IIIII JOim Rubln!llelnat NBC's color studios In Burblnk, Calif., later thla ' mooth for the filming of ''Gift .of the Magi," a .eo.mtnute i musical special hued oo the 0. HaDry lhortllory to be aired at : Chrlllllllastlme ... Joel Grey II rehell'llng Jerry Bermaa'• new l musical "The Grand Tour" In New :Vork ... Jimmie Stewart • will be honored Nov. 18 at an "All Star Trlwte" to be filmed ~ for fii~TV In Burbank, Calif ... ~ i t . BEMCO Box Springs & Mattress Sale Going On Now , 01,1r Prices are to low to Advertise NEW HAVEN FURNITURE Ph. 882-24&2 · New Hlfln, W. Ia. ' leads in the hard-hitting rivalry only to see Kyger Creek bounce back to win in the final minutes. Last year, Kyger Creek held on for a 7.() victory and a one-point win, 37·36 the previous year. Both teams have been somewhat un• predictable this season. North Gallia picked by many to be the nwnber one team in the SVAC lost two early season games to nonleague opponent s before bouncing back. They were blasted by Eastern two weeks ago in a big showdown match . Kyger Creek has had its problems. The Bobcats after losing four straight, bounced back to win three .in a row before Southwestern's stunning victory last Friday night. Coach Jim Sprague's defending champions have already set two records this fall. Highlander victory was the first football win ever by a Southwestern varsity grid team over Kyger Creek . Earlier this year, Haman Trace tied the Bobcats for anc,ther first. In Friday's only other contest involving an SVAC school, Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders will battle Hannan, W. Va. SWHS is off its biggest victory ever, a 44·7 thrashing of Kyger Creek. Hannan goes into the contest with a 6-3 record;· The Wildcats own victories over SV AC opponents, Hannan Trace and North Gallia . Saturday night, the annual cross-county match between Southern and Eastern will be played on the Eagles' Field. Unlike past years, a close contest IS not predicted. The Eagles of Coach Joe Mitchem Will he out I? wrap-up the SYAC champiOnShip and a highly successful campaign. Eastern is 8-1 going mto the game while Southern 1s 0-7-1. Southern's offense has not scored a point all season. The tie was a 0-0 decision with Federal Hoekmg. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES The Midlands Oklaboma 27 Nebraska 24 - Billy Sims and I.M. Hipp stage a spectacular. Iowa St. 22 Oklahoma st. 19 - Dexter Green closes in on third straight 1,000-yard rushing season. Colorado 33 Kansas st. 6 _ Buffaloes are only out classed in Big Eight by Oklahoma and Nebraska . Missouri 30 Kansas 7 _ Tigers are up-<~nd-down but " Jayhawks are almost always down · · The Southwest Houston 20 Texas !5 Cougars heen pointing to this one for some time. Arkansas 32 Baylor 13 _ Razor backs seem ·to have shaken their slump SMU 30 Rice 6 _ Mike Ford will pass Owls crazy. Texas Tech 31 TCU 9 _ James Hadnot should have fun with Horned Frogs • porous defensive line The FarWesi UCLA 30 Oregon St. 7 _ Bruins have a game-breaker in Theotis Brown. USC 21 Washington 17 _ Huskies will have trouble containing Charles White Stanford 25 Arizona St.IO _ Steve Dils' passes puts Sun Devils into total eclipse. Washington St. 27 California 20 Jack Thompso~ is battling Dils for ~!~~n 1L 2~3 °6~ All-America honors. North Gall ia 4 4 o 172 ' 126 Kyger Creek 4 4 1 104 194 Southwestern 4 5 0 153 136 Sy m . Valley 2 6 0 102 259 NOTICE - " trendy. They don 't even admit women, but now there's a : Rotarian .named Alice - Allee Cooper. The singer, who was · named Vmce once upon a time, has heen made an honorary ~ member of the Hollywood chapter of Rotary, the only rock star '· the Hollywood chapter ever has accepted. Cooper was honored ' for helping lead the drive - contributing thousands of dollars ' of hiS own - to restore the giant Hollywood sign a loealland· ~ mark. ' ' • Here's how we see the games across the nation : The East Pem St. 24 North Carolina ·st . 14 -Expect the Nittany Uons to come down a bit after last week 's emotional victory . Pittsburgh 27 West Virginia 23 - For bragging rights in the coal mines. This one is almost always close. Army 19 Boston College 12 - Cadets' aerial attack grounds the Eagles. Navy 25 Syra~se 15 Middies still have eye on major post-season bowl. The South Alabama 25 I.SU 14 - Tony Nathan ·outplays Charles Alexander. · Maryland 40 Virginia 6 Back In the ACC, Terrapins are a menace. Clemson 30 North Carolina 13 - Tigers also hungry for bowl bid. Florida 20 Georgia 17 Our BEST BET. Gators end Geor2ia 's SEC title hooes. The Midwest Notre Dame 30 Tennessee 7 - Irish have finally reached preseason expectations. Michigan 46 Northwestern 0 - Matchups like this take away flavor of college game. Michigan St. 26 Minnesota 14 - Spartans still have shot at Big Ten title. Ohio St. 32 Illinois 8 Buckeyes take advantage of mistakes and the Illini make DeviJJe, UPI Coach of Week ' ; J ROTARIAN ALICE?: Rotary Clubs are not know for being <' frustrating. years sipce a North GaUia football squad defeated a Kyger Creek team. If the re~rve score is any indication , the Pirates should have an easy time Friday night. · Earlier this season, North Ga Uia 's reserves bombarded KC, ~~. During the last five years, North Gallia has held early Hannan Trace 2 7 89 186 Southern 0 7 I 0 237 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Eastern 4 0 0 127 20 North Gall ia 3 1 o 84 55 Kyger Creek 2 2 I 47 104 Hannan Trace 2216453 Southwestern 2 3 0 85 59 Soulhern 0 116 Friday - North Gall ia at 0 4 0 This week's games: Kyger Creek and Hannan, W. Va . at Southwestern. Saturday Eastern. Meet the Southern Tornadoes . '' Rex Thornton 5-6, 1251bs. Freshman End Joe Bob Henslev 5-i,J091bs. Freshman Bark High school notes .•• By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state: MASSILLON (8+1 ) and Canton McKinley (7-1) meet for the · 83rd time Saturday afternoon at Massillon with the All American Football Conference titie on the line . McKinley is 4.0 in conference play while the Tigers, who hold a 45-3U edge in the series which began in 1894, are 3.().! lll the league. WAUSEON, in a battle of the unbeaten, pulled away from Patrick Henry in the final quarter for a 29-j) victory and the championship of the . N BA Standings By Untted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Divi si on W. L. Pet. Phila 7 1 .875 NewJer sey 8 5. 615 Was h ing tn 7 5 .583 N ew York Bost on 5 GB 112 2 7 .<117 <1 2 a .200 Central Di vis ion 6 w. L. Pet. Hous ton Sa n Ahtonio 6 6 GO 4 .600 6 .500 1 New Or lens 5 7 . 417 2 Clevela nd 5 7 .417 2 Atla n ta 4 6 .400 2 Detroi t 3 9 .250 4 Western conference Midwest Divi sion Denve r Indiana Kan Cify W . L . Pet . 7 4 , 636 5 5 .500 6 6 .500 Milwauk e 5 9 .357 Chi cago 2 11 . 154 Pacific Di visi on Seattle GB 1112 II 1 31 1 6 W. L Pet . GB 9 1 .900 PhOen ix B 4 .667 2 Gold en St . a 4 .667 2 Los Angeles 7 4 .636 21;1 Po r tlan d 6 5 .545 31;2 Sa n Diego 6 9 .400 51 2 . Tu esday' s Result s Washington 143, Por tl and 103 Sa n Diego 121 , New Or ins 115 Los Ange l es 112, Ch icago 111 Mi l waukee 125, Bos ton lOB · Wednesday's Gam es Portland at Boston New Jer sey at P hi lad elphi a Milwauk ee ar D etroit San Diego at San Antonio Los Angeles at Indiana Ka nsas City at Golden St , Clevelan d at Ph oenix New York at Seattl e Thursday's Games Southern at San Di ego at At lan ta New York at Den¥er Matson blasts Bengal bosses . CINCINNATI (UPI) Former Cincinnati Bengal Pat Matson complained Tuesday that his old team probably will not get the "maturity" it needs to win if club officials continue • replacing veterans with youngsters. "I doubt that the Bengals will ever see this maturity if the same game plan is followed each year - the plan of trying to weed out the team's veterans to replace them with youth," Matson said in a guest column in a local newspaper . "You can only go so far with youthful enthusiasm " said Matson. "The fact stlll remains ~ team needs a hard core, a war-toughened veteran nucleus. It also helps convey to the yoWlg NFL player what it really takes to win week in and week out." Cincinnati , after finally getting its first win two weeks ago over Houston, lost its ninth game in 10 starts Sunday at San Diego. ~atson recalled that, ''as was stated in a previous obituary - jlon't get overly optimistic about the Houston win." "Bodies in a morgue, on occasion, make involuntary movements," he said. "I suppose that may bave heen the case against Houston - . an mvo'untery sign of life ' emanated from the Bengals.' · ancinnati nex1 tries to " ' · come to life in Monday night 's nationally televised game against the Oakland Raiders . Northwest Ohio Athlet ic League . Wauseon, whi ch finishes its season Saturday at Fremont St. Joseph, led 7.0 going inw the final quarter. But the lndians' To dd Myers raced 68 yards for a touchdown early in the final period and th ey added two more TDs before the game ended. Myers picked up 131 yards m 15 carries, while the Wauseon . def ense held Patrick Henry to 17 yards on the ground. JUNIOR ta ilback Ron Brant raced for 261 in 21 carr ies Fr id ay ni ght in Medina Buckeye's 42.0 win over Oberlin Firelands . Brant's big final ga me gave him 1,562 ya rds on the season and an average of 6.1 yards per carry. The win was the sixth in a row for Coach Ken Woodruff's team, which lost its first foW' . During the winning streak, Buckeye has outscored its six opponents 210-17and finished the season with four straight shu touts. DWAYNE Butler ran for 274 yards and thr ee touchdowns Friday night to spark Columbus Northland to a 31-16 victory over Columbus Marion Franklin. The 5-10, 160-pound sen ior had touchdown runs of 5, 27 and 76 yards. ALTHOUGH Defiance went down to its tenth str aight 1978 loss, the Bulldogs' R1ck Rohrer pu t on a dazzling passi ng di splay . Rohre r completed 16 of 19 attempts for 340 yards and three touchdowns in a 32-28 loss to Delphos St. John 's. Mike Shandle caught 10 of Rohrer's tosses for 242 yards and all three TDs. Going into the finale , the Bulldogs' ninegame passing figures showed 20 completions in 72 attempts for 243 yards. EIGHTH-ranked ( AA) Brookfield , paced by running backs Darwin Ulmer and Marc Marek , crushed thirdranked Elyria Ca tholic 33-14 Friday night. Ulmer had 135 yards in 23 carries and Marek 124 yards in 20 tries. Merck scored a pair of touchdowns and Ulmer one . HANOVERTON United, paced by Randy Moffett's 201 ru shi ng ya rds and thr ee touchdO\•ns, ran its record to 9.0 Friday night with a 49-9 win over Sebr ing. The Golden Eagles, 9-1 the past two unders under Coach Fred Johnson , will go for a perfect season Friday night against •••••••••••••••••+ : NOW IN STOCK. • • : ARVIN : +PORTABLE HEATERS: : BUY NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD : i PICKENS ~ARDWARE:+ .................. • MASON, W. VA. Chris Allen ~-9, 140 lbs. Freshman Bark Allen Pape 5·1, I06Ibs. Fres hm an Back Mmgo. TRAILING 14-j] early in the second quarter, secund· ranked 1AA i St. Mar ys Memorial rallied behind the rWlning of junior Jeff Cisco for a 28-14 victory over Ottawa-Glandorf, clinching at least a tie for the Western Buckey e League title . Cisco, whose 78-yard run in the second quarter broke the scoring ice for St. Marvs, finished with 228 yards in.l4 carries . He also had TD runs of 70 and 17 yards as he upped hi s season's figures to l )9i yards and 21 touchdown<. St. Marys closes the regular season, friday night agaim 't Van Wert. NEWARK Catholic, the No. 1 ranked Class A team. won Tri-County Sport its sixlh straight Uekin g County League title Saturday wit h a 10-0 win o\'er Johnstown Monroe . Til e shutout was the seventh in ;J row for the Green Wa ve, wh o look like a good bet tu be in the state playoffs for the fi fU • time in six years. Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Shop Certificates • Fi s hing Tackl e and Rod s an d Reels • Guns and Reloading •Ball Glov es Camping Equipment • Arch ery • Indoor Games • We hav e Gilt Certificates :i.75 per ce nt paid on ' 90 day Ce rtif icates of Deposil. $500 .00 Minimum.. lnteres l Pa yable Qua rterly . ~ substa ntia l pena lty is Invoked on a ll cert ificat~ accounts withd rawn pr·i o ~ to the date of maturity . 601 Mai n St. · Pt . Pleasant. W. Va. VISA ' The Ath ens County Savi ngs & Loan Co. W. Main St .. Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 -2 988 'open Su nday 1· p .m .-6 p.m . Monday thru Saturdav ~,.,. ,..... •" 8 CJ .m. Pomeroy , Ohio --------fSI,JC IT'S NOT TOO LATE! GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 ' Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We ca n give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future . We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive you r marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 ' OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Reg. No. 75.02-34728 'I ' ., �• --. 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 Major Hoople's • Football Forecast " Jim Rice American Lea~e!s MVP; ' By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Spdl'lS Writer NEW YORK (UP!) Boston'sJim Rice, who spoke softly and carried the biggest stick baseball has seen in decades, received a hitter's ultimate honor 1Uesday when he was named the American League's Most Valuable Player by a surprisingly wide margin over RQI\ Guidry, the major leagues' premier pitcher. Rice, the seventh Boston player to capture MVP honors since the inception of the award in 1931 and the first since Fred Lynn in 1975, received 20. first •place votes and efght second · place mentions for 352 points from the 2B voters - two from each AL city - to outdistance Guidry, the AL Cy Young Award. winner, by 61 points. Guidry, who compiled a record-setting 2:i-3 record for the World Champion New York Yankees, received eight first-place votes, 19 seconds and one thiril for 291 points. Outfielder Larry Hisle of Milwaukee was third with 201 points. Rice led the major leagues in six categories : hits {213), total bases (406 ), triples (15), home runs {46), runs batted in ( 139) and slugging percentage ·( .600). He was second in the majors ill runs scored (117) and was the first player in history to lead his league in homers, triples and runs batted in . The right-llanded Rice was the first American Leaguer to reach 400 total bases since Joe DiMaggio in 1937 and ·also the first in the majors since DiMaggio to collect 400 total bases, 100 RBI, 200 hits and 40 homers in one season. '"It (MVP) hasn 't hit me yet, but now that it's over, I'm thrilled about it," said Rice, who had a relatively easy time beating out Guidry - whose figures also rate among the greatest in major Failure to get Blue changed Reds' plans theguyswho play everyday," :~ said Rice. •: Guidry realizes that many , ., voters may' have s hare d .IF\• I Rice's view about t~e '::, qualifications of an MVP ·,-~ game winner. Hls 1.74 earned winner . ~ 1 ·~ run average was surpassed " In my eyes, Jim Rice did · by a left-llander in AL history · the same thing hitting as I did ..~ only •by Dutch Leonard's 1.01 pitching ....: have an awesome ~~~ iii i914 and his nine shutouts year," said Guidry from his . tied Babe Ruth's league Lafayette, La., home. •" I'm ·,, record for a lefty. his No. I bac)<er. But, if Guidry set a club record 248 you're going to exclude strikeouts for the season and pitchers from the Most his 18 strikeouts against the V a 1 u a b l e P Ia y e r _ California Angels were the consideration, then you ~ most eve r in one game by an · better put an asterisk oo the - .!. AL left-llander . He also set a award ." club record by winning 13 Rounding out the top ten , consecutive games at the vote-getters were : {4) ' start 'of the season and 15 of Kansas City outfielder Amos '• his victories followed Yankee Otis; (5) Detroit designated losses . hitter Rusty Staub; {6 ) New Undoubtedly, the fact that York third baseman Graig Guidry won the Cy Young Nettles; ( 7) California '" · Award hurt him in the voting designated hitter Don .;.; for MVP . Baylor; (8) Baltimore first :•.. "As long as I've been baseman Eddie Murray; (9) ·"· playing baseball, the Cy Boston catcher Carlton Fisk; " ~ Young was choSen for and (10) Kansas City catcher "' pitchers and the MVP is for Darrell Porter. ; ;:. league history, The Yankee left-llander's 25-3 won-lost recor.d gave him the highest winning percentage in big league history ( .893 ) for a 111 or more win 27·24. And remember, you read it first in Hoople. If that trio of crowd · pleasing contests isn't enough to satisly you football filberts, how about these contests: Southern Cal vs. Washington; UCLA vs. Oregon Stale, and Arizona CINCINNATI With it, and I always will be. I pitcher iii Los Angeles . State vs . . Stanford in the The Reds are not alone in memories of an ill·fated think if we had Vida Blue this Pacific 10. And this pair in the wanting John's services. He attempt to gain the services past season, we would have Big Ten : Michigan vs. North· was selected by the of pitcher .Vid.a Blue still won." Blue was with the western and Purdue vs . maximum 13 teams in the fresh, Cincinnati Reds' Oakland A's when the Reds Wisconsin. says free agent draft and he President Dick Wagner' tried to obtain him in the The Southern California admits his baseball club had trade later nullified by his price will not be cheap for Trojans Washington to go into the free agent Commlssl·o ner Bowie Kuhn. any team. Huskies game is the most "I 'm not saying I will be a He then ·went to the San market . important one in the Pacific bargain basement beauty," "It was the most expedient Francisco Giants. 10 this week. The loser will John said iii a telephone in· The Reds, searching for way of doing it," Wagner said fall out of title contention. terview from his Los Angeles in a telephone interview from pitching help, are hoping now The Huskies are getting " But, the package my home. Nagoya, Japan, where the to sign free agent Tommy better every week, but, in attorney and · I put together Reds are on an . exhibition John of the Los Angeles ahem - our humble opinion very reasonable." will he tour. "A year ago, we at· Dodgers. (Ed. Note : Hoop~e, hum· John said that his "We will make every tempted to acquire the ble?), the Trojans have a "'I negotiations with the Dodgers contract of a pitcher within reasonable effort to sign more solid team and should no bearing on talks will have the rules. We still feel we Tommy John," said Wagner, win a speaker, 36-28. were correct in what we did. who is cutting short his with other clubs. " There was Terry Donahue's strong "But the commissioner _Japanese visit to return to the more to the situation (with UCLA eleven will stay on thar. just ruled that we couldn't have United States Nov. 20 to hold the Dodgers) course for its showdown with Drake 15 W Texas St 13 For a smoother ride ... ., 11 money, John said. a negotiating session with the .Vida Blue. It was selective Southern California , by Duke 22 Wake Forest 6 The pitcher said he was whipping the Oregon Sta.te '· E Carolina 28 Wm&Mary 22 justice. I am still up<P' Ahout ·'tired of hearing how he had ' Beavers, 311-17. And Arizona Georgia 20 Florida 14 been paid during the 1975 State will play up to its Fla St 36 Va Tch 28 season when he underwent " potential · in defeating GrambUng 41 So Caro St 21 ., surgery to repair his . Featuring our FMC Stanford, 42·24. Holy Cross 28 Mass 1~ damaged arm and missed the Electronic Wheel Balancer For Michigan and Purdue it Idaho St 30 Idaho 12 whole year. Since then, John will be warm-up Saturday as Indiana 24 Iowa 18 has come back strongly and they whack Northwestern Colorado 35 Kan St 7 streak. By FRED UEF posted records of 20-7 in 1977 and Wisconsin respectively. Ky 27 Vanderbilt 13 UPI Spurts Writer Clippers 121, Jazz 115: and 17-10 last season. The Wolverines and Boiler· Louisville 25 Mphs St 20 They might be ships Uoyd Free had 29 points, "l have heard it ·since makers will be sharpening Miami (0) 34 Kent St I& passing in the night the Nick Weatherspoon 25 and 1975," John said. "Look a guy 18 35 their attacks for their head· Mieh St Mlno difference is the Los Angeles Coniel Norman 21 to carry in a factory gets hurt on the on meeting, which could Miss 2l1Ulaae 20 Lakers are cruising on a six· San Diego in its comeback. job and he gets..paid. Same dictate the Big 10 Rose Bowl Miss St. 27 Auburn 25 • game win11ing streak and the The Clippers trailed by 19 thing with me. I helped them participant. We see Michigan • Missouri 38 Kansas 12 Chicagp Bulls look about points at the hall but overtook with a pennant ' the year taking Northwestern 49-!4; Moalana 21 No Colo 14 ready to jump overboard. New Orleans in the third before. I kept getting letters and Purdue thumping Nebraska %8 Oklahoma 24 The Lakers and Bulls period. from them telling me how Wisconsin 36-10 Wyo 28 Nev Las-Vegas %0 crossed paths in Chicago Bucks 125, Celtlcs I08: much I helped . Then I had to In so~e other games New Mexico 27 Colo St 16 . 1Uesday night and it was Milwaukee snapped a hold out to get the money I worthY of note, Clemson will Mleh 49 Northwestern 14 more of the same for both, three:game losing streak on deserved." take the measure of North Notre Dame 35 TeDD 17 Los Angeles came away the strength of 19 points each Meanwhile, Wagner insists Carolina, 28-7; Penn State Ohio St 49 Illinois 7 with a 112-111 victory wben by Marques Johnson and that the Reds want very 28 Olda St. I% will beat North Carolina Iowa St Norm Nixon made a layup Brian Winters. The Bucks much to keep their third State, 27-15; and Pittsburgh . Arizona Z4 Oregon 10 with 15 secood remaining. pulled away in the third baseman Pete Rose from will knock off West Virginia, UCLA 38 Oregon St 17 After dropping four of their quarter when they ran off · leaving Ciiicinnati. Rose went 24-12 in the 71st renewal of Pacific 15 S Jose St 14 first five games this season, . eight straight to take an 81J..78 through the free agent draft their' series. Penu St 27 No Car St 15 the Lakers are now 7-4 and lead over last-place Boston. after failing to reach an Now go on with my Harvard 24 Penu 21 steadily regrouping. agreement with the Reds. forecaSt. Pitt 24 West Va 12 'The Bulls are 2-11, have the "We have acted like we want Saiurday, Nov. 11 SMU 32 Rice 14 fewest victories in the league him very much, 11 Wagner Ga Tech 35 .\lr Force 18 Rutgers 42 Temple 22 NHL Stanpings and appear very much lost at said. "You don't make the By United Pre!U Internationa l Alabama 33 LSU 21 USC 35 Waoh 28 sea. kiiid of offer we made, then campbell conference Ariz st 42 Stanford %4 So Miss 28 BowUng Gr 14 Patrick Division It looked as if the Bulls re-adjust it for him if you Army 25 Boston Col 10 Navy 24 Syracuse 6 ·W. L. T. Pts. were due for a . change Atlan t a don't want him. We do want 11 1 2 2.4 Ball St 28 w Mlch 15 Houston 27 Texas 24 1Uesday. They led 57-45 at NY Rangers 8 ' 1 3 • 19 him." Baylor 24 Arkansas 21 Utah 14 UTEP 10 T 3 2 16 halftime and maintained a 00. NY ISillnders Asked in Japan if he hoped Philadelphia 5 5 3 1J BYU 3% san otego st 21 Texas Tech 31 TCU 21 80 advantage going into the Smythe Division he would stay with the Reds, · Brown 32 Dartmouth I% Utah St 30 Weber St 17 w. L. r . Pts. Rose said: "That was my fourth quarter. The Lakers, Calff 33 Wash St 21 Maryland 36 Vlrglola 18 5 2 4 U however, held together and Chicago '• Val')couver 5 8 1 ll inner urge, you might say. CIDelnnatl 24 Ohio u 20 Tulsa 44 Wichita St 2I 2 8 4 8 But I've got a deep down with 41 seconds left Lou St. Louis Clemson 28 No Car 7 Purdue 35 Wisconsin 10 2 9 2 6 NEW AT: Hudson hit a jumper to pull Colorado feeling that nothing's going to Wales Conference Columbia 21 Cornell 14 Yale 10 Princeton 7 them within one point, lll· Norris Division happen with this club. I've W. L. T. Pts. 110. made up my mind not to Montreal 7 4 2 16 Hudson then tied up Detroit 4 4 4 12 worry about it; just make the John Fultz, Mgr. 4 6 0 8 best I can of it." ., Chicago guard Reggie Theus Los Angeles E. Main, Pomeroy 992-2101 _ 700 ................... iririiiiroi...._ _ _ _ _ _ _,: ington 2 7 J 7 and -a jump ball was called wash PittSburgh 2 8 2 6 Adilms Division with 20 seconds to go. On the W. L. T. Pts. tap, Nixon took possessioo Boston 7 2 3 17 and raced the length of the Toronlo 7 S 2 16 Buffalo 3 5 3 9 floor for his basket. Minnesota 3 6 2 8 407 PEARL, MIDDLEPORT Chicago then called time Tuesday•s ResUlts · N.Y .IIslndrs 5, Minnesota 2 out and unsuccessfully tried Atlanta 4, Vancouver 2 to work the ball to center Toronto 5, St. LOUIS 0 Wednesday's Games Artis GibJlore. John Mengel! MinnesOta at N.Y . Rangers f heaved a desperation shot Montreal at Washington ' Colorado at Pittsburgh from 111 feet, the buzz~r Vancouver at Oetrol1 sounded and it was back to "Ace is the place with Toronto at Chicago the drawing l>oard Phil a at Los Angeles the Helpful Hardware Man' Thursday's G•mes "I thought we had it woo," Detroit at Montreal said Chicago Coach Larry wash ington at Boston .,.; Pittsburgh at Buffalo Costello, whose club outrebounded the Lakers, 36-17, but still came up short. WHA Standings Elsewhere in the NBA, By United Press International W. L. T. Pts. Washington routed Portland 7 6 1 15 routed, 14~103, San Diego Quebec New England 6 4 2 14 6 4 2 14 defeated New Orleans, 121· Winnipeg 6 4 1 13 115, and Milwaukee beat Cincinnati Birmingham 5 5 0 10 5c Extra Boston, 125-108. Edmonton 4 6 0 8 2 7 2 6 Bullets 143, TraU Blazers 103: lndianl1polis Tuesday's Result Bob Dandridge scored 24 Winnipeg 2, Quebec 1 WedneSday's Games points to lead eight Indianapolis at Cincinnati HR S. d : 10:00 A.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun .. Thun. 10:00 A.M. til il:OU P.M. Friday and Washington players in double Sa1ur ay . . Ed monton at Quebec Thursdly's G1mes figures as the Bullets broke Sat UsAf the Pomeroy Btnd Bridge Winnipeg C!lt Birmingham Portland's five-game winning Edmonton at New England By Major Amos B. Hoople _Peerless Prophet Egad, friends, if the seismographs are dancing wildly this Saturday In the areas around Lincoln, Neb., Birmingham, Ala ., and Austin, Texas, they won't kaff-kilff - he recording earthquakes . Rather, it will he the liuf· fing and puffing and thum· ping and bumping as Nebraska challenges Oklahoma for the Big 8 crown; Alabama tangles with LSU in a big Southeastern Conference Showdown; and Texas jousts with Houston for the Southwestern Conference t itle . Jove! What dream matchups! OFFENSE is the name of the game for botll Nebraska and. Oklahoma. They score points like a kid - heh-lleh with a hot hand on a pinbaU machine . For the season they've averaged better than 40 points per game. Leading the offensive charge for Oklahoma's Sooners are quarterback Thomas Lott and fleet-footed Bill Sims. (Ohe, he can fly!) Nebraska counters with hard· running I.M. Hipp and passer Tom Sorley. On defense, the edge goes home forces : to the Nebraska. And so does the Hoople nod . Vas, dear readers, your Peerless Prophet sees the Cornhuskers turning back this great Sooner team by a 28-24 count - har-tumph ! Ala bama's Crimson Tide will continue its relentless march toward the SEC throne by defeating a good LSU club in another bruising battle. The combined passing • running attack spearheaded by Jeff Rutledge and Tony Nathan for Alabama will outscore the ground attack by infantrymen de luxe Charles Alexander of LSU . Make it Alabama 33, LSU 21 - ·urn· kumph! In Texas, the SWC' crown wiU be on the liiie as invading · Houston meets the Longhorns. The Cougars are hot and - hak-kaff - when you're hot you're hot, as the saying goes. And your faith· lui correspondent, having seen the heat the Cougars can generate when they are moving at fuU·steam, con· fidently predicts Hous, on will _____________________ Meigs Tire Center, Inc. ANNOUNCING COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING LA edges Bulls ... MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA HARDWARE This Week's Dairy Valley , . - 992-3662 ' . HAM SANDWICH PRODUCE SPECIALS TANGERINES Doze.n Ptt.EBE:'S STO~ ·E Thursdoy, "ov. 9through Nov. 11 we uraaly Accept Foci. Food Stomp• Mondoy lllru Fridoy 9:001117:00 Sarurdly 9:00.9:00 CLOSED 89~ GRAPEFRUIT · ' . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doyle Smith . observed their 49th wedding anniversary r ecently at their Racine, Route 2, home . Married on Od . 21), 1929, at Dunbar, W. Va. , the couple are the parenls of five sons, and one daughter. They have Zl grandchildren and one great-grandcliild. Mr. Smith is a native of Meigs County, and his wife is a native of West Virginia. · Attending the celebration were .Mr. and Mrs. William 5 L& 89~ SUNDAYS YELLOW ONIONS Jib. Bag 39~ Marble top is marred DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me how I can remove con· densation marks !(on\ marble top tables? The tops .are solid marble. Thank you for any help you can give me. DOROTHY DEAR DOROTHY - You · . might try mixing household cleanser with hot water to I v I U make a paste. Apply thickly , cover with a piece of plastic and leave for several days before removing . If this does not work you could try soaking cotton or paper towels with peroxide a nd a few drops universal critical and popular of ammonia , apply, cover and acclaim, with his perform· leave for about 24 hours. ances regarded as a highlight Some things etch so deeply in of the musical season in marble that it is hard to countless cities throughout restore the luster. But after the marks are gone try buff. the globe . Born in Russia in 1937, he ing it with a soft cloth and began his musical studies at talcwn powder . - ?OLLY DEAR . POLLY - Mrs. the age of six and two years later entered the Central R.C.R. might try my method Music School in Moscow, where he . studied with the OHIO VALLEY GRANGE well-known pedagogue Ohio Valley Grange, 2612, Anaida Sumbatian for ten· Letart Falls, will meet years. In 1956, he astounded Thursday at the hall at 6 p.m. the musical world by winning Randall Roberts of the First Prize in the prestigious Racine ER Squad will give a Queen Elisabeth Competition talk and show slides on in Brussels, having been safety . Each member is to unanimously selected for the bring two covered dishes for h 0nor by a distinguished potluck refreshments . international panel which The Almanac included Arthur . Rubinstein, United PressiDtematlonal Emil Gileis and Robert Today is Wednesday, Nov : Casadesus. 8, the 312th day of 1978 with 53 Following his triumph, the to follow, demand for his performances The moon is between its grew to iiiclude tours of f1rst quarter and full phase. Belgium, ermany and The morning stars are Holland, followed by his first Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. North American tour, The evening stars are Mer· arranged .in 1958 by im· cury and Mars. presario Sol Hurok. His Those born on this date are performances, then as now, under the sign of Scorpio. were received with enormous British astronomer and unprecedented acclaim. Carnegie Hall was sold out Edmond Halley was· born well in advance of his ap- Nov. 8, 1656. This Is actress pearance, and his debut was Katherine Hepburn's 69th hailed as an unqualified birthday. On this day in history: success. In 1837, Mount Holyoke Vladimir Ashkenazy's subsequent tours in this Seminary in Massachusetts country have been marked became the first American with equal distinction and in college founded exclusively · 1962, he participated in the for women. In 1889, Montana was Second Tchaikowsky Com· petition, in whi~h he became admitted to the Union as the 41st state. joint First Prize Winner. In 1943, more than 400,000 Jn addition to his numerous concerts around Allied soldiers invaded North Africa. the world, he maintains a In 1974, eight former mem· heavy recording schedule, continually increasing his list bers of the Ohio National of reCordings on the London Guard were a quitted of and RCA labels, all of which charges in the 1970 Kent State are best-sellers and among · College shootings, in which the most universally praised four Students were killed and was the complete Beethoven nine wounded during an anti· Piano Concerti, recorded war demonstration. with the· Chicago Symphony A thought f<r the day: under the direction of Sir English novelist Samuel Georg Soltl. Ticket reservations may be Butler said, "To live is like made at the Memorial love -all reason is against it Auditorium Box Office, 12 and ull healthy instinclls for noon-4 p.m., Monday thru it." Friday or by calling 61'h194· 6807 . LiPTON NOODLES DINNER .......... ~. ?~: .. 49' Star Grange met for beating eKg whites so they a re stiff. Break eggs and put . whites in a plate. sprinkle two blespoons of s ugar fur each egg over the whites, let set until ready to use and then use wire egg beater. GWENDOLYN. DE AR POLLY - I learned long ago pol to beat egg whites in a plastic bowl. In fact, one is warned about this on the box that contains one of the best known brands of anKel food cake mix . SARAH DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. R. C. R. to beat her egg whites in a glass bowl and never in plast ic. I read this jennifer Lawrence The charter was drapt!d in memory of Mrs. Aim~ Smith at the recent mt!elinJ{ ·or Star Grange 778 held at the hall. A turkey dinner preceded the meetin~ with 21 members attend ing . The b(tking contest, the Victory CakfJ, was held with eight entri es. The winner was I jnda Montgomery, wit h the judging being done by Ruby Rife a nd Vicki MHI.'om!J4!r . The annual Christmos supper was set for Dec. 16 with a $'2 gift excha nge. The mea l will be s~rved at 7 p.m. EVA BIBBEE Mrs . Eva Bibbee, former resident, will o!Jserve her 89th birthday on Nov. 12 at the Mark Care Center iii McConnelsville. Friends are asked to send cards to the center . Baker's CHOCOlATE CHIPS .....................~~.~~. 99' Jennifer Lawr e~ce , daughter uf Mr. and Mrs . doing 11 find they never fail to J ames Lawrence, celebrated beat up better. her first birthday on Oct. 30 Perhaps some of the with a party at her home in readers have had the pro· Syracuse. blem of contour sheets split· Gifts were presented to ting open at the corners long Jennifer and ice crecun cmd a before the sheets are worn Mickey Mouse cake baked by oul. If so, try inserting a piece her mother wen~ 1;erved. of the stretchy portion of a Guest s were Jennif e r 's while sports sock . It gives grandparents , Mr. and Mrs . enough to take the strain off Qarence Lawrence, an aunt of the machine stitching as and uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Joe you stretch the corner of the Johnson, an uncle, Bryan sheet ' over the mattress. l.::.~wrence, a n i;iUnt, Mrs. Usually just doing this to one Me lvt'n Lawrence, a nd corner will be all the sheet Jeremy l.::.tWlf:nce, Mrs. Danneeds . -MRS. A.W.A. ny Proffitt and Jennifer, ami Polly will send you one of Mrs . Robert Hysell . her signed ll1ank-yuu She also received gifts fr om newspaper coupon clippers if Mr. and Mrs . John Crooks , ~he uses your £avorile her grandparents, an aunt, Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Patricia Crooks , Colwnbus; her colwnn. write POLLY'S and her great-grandmother, pOINTERS' in care of this Mrs. Lura Crooks, Mrs ..Jack newspaper. Cwnrnins and THssi. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••L.~.••s1.09 French City . LUNCH MI:'A'JS................................ 179 ~ FRENCH CITY BOILED Kraft Am~rlcao or Pimento CHEESE ............. -~.~:·.~~.~·. 69' HAMt;~~~ lb. s1.291b.s1.79 4SC YELLOW ONIONS .. ~-~?... 3 lb. Bag s tb. 5 MARGARINE ........~~~~~~~. 69' FLORIDA ORANGES... •29 A 2 lb. ORE-IDA FRENCH FRIES ••••.•••• ~~!~. 994 1 lb. Blue Bonnet v Bag bagsl te FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79' WHOLE TOMATOES .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 494 VLASIC SAUERKRAUT. ••••••••••••••••••••••••.594 E c:.n•• 14'1z oz. Hunt's $20 32 oz. Valsic 1O'lz oz. Hi It on OYSTER STEW•••••••~····················· 21s1.29 ROAST BEEF & GRAVY.•••:••••••••••••••••••• 994 12 oz . Armour SALE REG. 149.95 0.24 oz . Ail the basics you'll ever need are right here in the Fashion Mate zig·zag machine . With 15 interchangeable Fashion stitches, a 4 step built · in buttonholer, front drop·ln bobbin and more. Model 246. · Isn' t it lime to trade in your old sewmg machm e for a new one? Ask about tr ade· ins on any ma~e and modet.wheth el it's a ~ng~· machine or no t THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, 0 . REGULAR KOOL-AIDS •••••••••••••••••••••• 6/654 49 oz. soap powder $ BOLD DETERG ENT.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.53 4 roll White Cloud TOILET TISSUE. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~. 99e 10 oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE, •••. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••i::..$4.49 ] ' •• the graceful~ tiered PAOOOA SALe·PRICEP CAReFREe ~ MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK l' $ ONLY '' • SHEET HURRY WHILE PRICES IS RIGHTI · Also available with 5 diamonds set in a ring of rubies or sapphires. · Whole CUT-UP. .........~~~ 594 $ honey loaf, pepper loaf or pork & beef loaf. S]9995 .CHICKENS. ..........L~~.554 YOUNG WIVES The Young Wives Club of Chester will have a used toy sale Friday, Nov. 10 from 9:30a .m. to 5: 30p.m . at the Chester Masonic Hall . All toys are in good con· dition and all proceeds will go to charity. once and since I have been 15 shimmering diamonds set in this ultra·graceful styles raises its setting to new fashion heights. You'll love the look! As seen on Ingels TV Special! Reg. $499.95 CRISCO SHORTENING ••••••••••••••• 3 lb. 11.99 Cleland, Pam Diddie, Shawn, Cliad and Justin, Ma ry Porter a nd Ma rk, Ann Layne, Kenny , Karen Layne and J oseph. Lucille Diehl and Brian, Ma tth ew J ewe ll , Ja mey Hensler, David McMillian , Dion J unes, David Powell and Doug, Libby. full ph a nd Damon Fishe r. Turns one • astriking~ new concept in ring design Chicken, ·cheese, bHI, butter BOLOGNA................. ~ ..... !~: .. st• JUMBO FRANKIE$ .................. ~.~~:. 5109 :POLISH SAUSAGE ..... ~ ... .'..........~·.. gge UVER PUDDING ................. ,.....1~·•••sl" Angela ,, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chapman . Ray and Darlene Nitro, W. VA.; Mr. and Mrs : Ch~rl e s Chapman , Chrrstopher Lee , Charleston; Ray Wilson, Portland, and Mrs . Ma ry Shaffer , Charleston, W. Va. recently entertained with a halloween pa rty by Damon fisher a t the home of his parents, I ;pby and Bob Fisher , Racine. The boys entered .a haunted house w hen~ ghost stories were told and games were played. Rcfres hinents were serve><!. Attending were F:arl, Jean, Marty, Tracy and Jim ltacinc Cub Scout Pack 24:! and Roy Seoul Troup 241 were Polly Cramer _..::=::c.:=.:::.:...________________ English chamber 0 -rrbest-rn part of Artist Series The Ohio University Artist Series will present The English Chamber Orchestra with .Vladimir Ashkenazy as conductor and soloist. The program will be presented in Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday , November 14, at 8 p.m. The English Chamber Orchestra has been a major Ioree in Britain's musical life since its iriauguration in 1960, and now stands recognized as one of the world's leading chamber orchestras. Its personnel is a unique blend of well-established and chamber music players and the most promising of a generation of younger musicians, who often per· form without a conductor, · dlrectect by their leader. , The orchestra has for many years been among the favorite Instruments for music making of artists such as Britten, Barenboim and Leppard. Britten made the English Chamber Orch~stra his "Resident Orchestra" at the Aldeburgh Festival and over the years it was used for the premieres of many of his orchestral works and operas, iiicluding "Owen Wingrave" and HDeath in Venise." Daniel Barenboim chose tlie orchestra for his recor· ding and public perform· ances of the complete cycle of Mozart Plano Concertos, and Raymond Leppard bas recorded and played a wide r~nge of Baroque music with this enaemble. More recently, Plnchas Zukerman has begun to work regularly with it and already a very rare rapport has been established. The orchestra frequently appears on television and radio, and records for all the major companies, with many discs winning a variety of coveted International awards. It was appropriate that during the Silver Jubilee year of 1977 that H.R.H. The Prince of Wales honored the English Chamber Orchestra Music SOciety by becoming its patron ii1 succession to the lfte Lord Britten. " Long considered one of the t)tans of the keyboard, \(ladimir Ashkenazy has 11guiarly performed to Boy scouts, cub scouts entertained POLLY·s POINTERS HISTORY STOVE TOP STUFFING ..................~ ~.•;. 65' RIN~ K. Smit h, Kenneth, Tracy Renee , Chr ista Ma rie Strongsville; James H. Sinitl; of Lake wood ; Mr. and Mrs . Clar·ence T. Smith, Teddie , Eric. Bria n, Greg, and v ALLEI HUNTS KETCHUP. •••, •....., ......... ~~.~:·.~.".~ 59'. Pork, chicken, & cornDreaa 1 CARNATION . . DRY MILK ............... ~.~~~. 2.19 lb. quorters , PARKAY MARGARINE....................... . 59 , fielebrate anniversary ~'~~~ ""'" 99 ADOLPH'S DAIRY - 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 SPECIALS HAM SANDWICH .. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY i06 N. "Two in One Store 2nd Ave. Middleport , ' .' �.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 ::r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<:) MiddJeport Church of Christ staged il •.:.J Helen Help II Halloween \ hmTh uf Chri st staged a halloween party fur the R EHABILITATION OR P UNISHMENT'? <.'hildren rcecntly. DEAR HELEN. Mrs. Beulah Roush. Mrs: I have a · sister who abused her two children so badly they 0t1rut hy Baker, and Mrs. were put in foster homes . 0 11e baby was hospitalized l>t>rau:;t• Trudy · Williams judged the of her beatings. He may never be quite 1\0rmal. psyd10lugit<il· costwnes H\:Val'ding silver Jy anyway. : doll a rs t o Cindy Stewart, the She is barely 18 and pregna nt again . The judge only put her prettiest ; Ja red Stewa rt , in an institution for· a while. I t hink they s hould put t h1s krnd 111 eutiest : Li sa Hon a ker, .,. jail and throw away the kt•y . · sweetest : Sherrie Cooper, But instead my fami ly showers sym pathy <>n her an d treats ug liest: J a red Sheets, fun her like she is special. Why dun 't they cons ider the helpless niest; Cht~rl otte Cooper, must children she mistr ct-~led ? Evt!n my mut hc r make:; excuses fur orig ina l, and Ali!:lon Ge rl~ch , her, th ough my Sister ha" said t el'l'iblt• things about Mo1n. She most clever. at"tua lly influenced t he socia l worker so tha t my parents Games were playl>d undew· could n' t r aise t heir gra ndchildnm. the direction of Cathy Cooper [l seems l he innocent kids a re pun ished doubl y while the ir with a ll of the chi ldr·en mother goes free.- CONCE RNE[) AUNT reeeivinc prizes. P.S. Please a dvise all mothers to Sl'Ck psyrhialrir help if Favors wer~ blowouU; a nti they feel they can 't cont rul their'tem per s and might ai> use crackerjacks. Pizza and pop t heir kids . we n : se rved fulluwinHprayer DEAR AUNT : by the Rev. George Glaze. In one sentence you say child a busers should be locked away Children Attending were Lisa for· life. La ter you advise psyci>iatr·ir help for them. · Honake r , Stephanie See, Cin Let's look at t he double st a m!ard t hat ma kes you seek dy Stewart, Linda Chapman , reha bilitation for others, but onl y hars h puni shment for your Jared, Aaron and Adam sistt! r . l s She really beyond redemption ur are yuu so bittt! r you Sheets , Sherrie and Chorlotte want nothing but revenge'! Coope r , Tr·ev a nd Clinton I'd like to hear the story fi'Om drfferent points or view: your mother's, your sister 's, t he social wu1·ker 's. Until then, I'm a one-person hung jury - H. DEAR HELEN. I've been married twice and with both wives, I was unfaithful. Sinee m y las t di vorce I've been seei ng a young woman I love very much. · The thing is , she also sees another mcm twice a week. When he takes her out, he stays overnight with her. I see hel· on the other nights. She t ells m e this is something she has to do a nd thinks I ~hould unders tand . What can I do ? - H E A ~~­ BROKE N DEAR HEARTBROKEN: You can understand - how your ex-wife fell on exposure to yo ur WJfaithfulness. . And if you can 't take it, as they eouldn 't, then you can do as they did: qui t. -H. · DEARHE I..EN. I was touched a nd saddened by the letter from t he 70-yearold lady who was so lone ly she welcomed j unk ma il and wondered how to be put on adve rtisers' mailing lists. Only moths and butterilies inhai>it my mailbox too. Please put us in touch and may be we canlielp each other 's loneliriess. ' ' -LITTLE OLD GRANDMA WITH A LOT OF SPUNK · DEAR GRANDMA : , And the many othe1·s who responded to " Lonely" 1 I've sent your letters on to her . While s he can 't ans wer tllem all , r est assured that th1s 70-year-old IS no longer lonely! Thanks for being kind ! - H. Pomona Graf!ge met Friday Glaze, Pete Brick les, Chr is and Jared Stewart, Tara a nd Ali son Ger lach, Malt Raker , Matt Rrwi n , Jennifer McKinley, Kathy Thomas. ,----~-· -·, 1· Social 1 I Calendar! FRIDAY WESTERN CB Club F riday 7 p.m. a t dub ho use. Gift exc h a n ge. Chr ist m as projects will be discussed . All members urged to atten d. MUNDAY POME ROY PTA, Monday , 7::«> p.m . I'OO,rn visitati on. Program, on ta xes by Ca rl and Mary Teaford of H a nd R Block. F ourth and fifth g r ade parents with Corky Kennedy, .chai rm a n of hos t esses . Nm·ser y will be provided . BETHEL 62, Internationa l Order of J obs'· Daug hters, 7: :m p.m . Monday a t the Pomeroy Masonic TeJ!lple. Hcporl on the state grange session Wi:I S given when Purnona f.range met Friday Ke lly N••ff, and Hmmit· Fry . l.'vt•ning at the Hoek Sp1·ings Tt·achers lw.sliug lht• party <~ntll l-{t~ hall. Wl'l'l' OcbUie Hunakl'r. E~abct h Jo rdan gave the The lma Boyc l', Sharon reputt un slate session noting St ewart, Phylli s Baker , Betty the uwanJs and certiricates McKinley, NOra Rice, Kat hy given t u several CWA l'4HJ1lnr. Ot•hhie rwerl<it'h . chct irrnen and a lsn severc1l Kati1y E rwin , and buruthy membership awards. l .u l'ill e Rnad1. l.e1fhe1t look fo4r1h in t he Ot hers atte nd ing we r e :;tate in lhe cr umb cake t:onSam , Mart ha a nd Br enda tcst with · 8:! entr ies, while F ry, Rea Stewa rt , Di na Mrs. Edna Clar·k took third in Stewa rt, Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe the sta te fu1· her stole . In the Clmpman and Chris; Gcm:gc contest for princess, Opal Glaze , J im Sheets, Mrkc Dye r , Meigs Coun t y's St ewart, Mike Gerlaeh, .Tom princes.s wa.s in 'Ule top eight. Couper , Danny Thom as, and Wednesday C<irin, Connie and Carol Ba iley . "T h e Asce nt o f Ad ummim," know n today as the "Ascent of Blood" (proDa bly due to the red marl ) is the steep pass on the r oad CORRECTION from J ericho to J erusalem. The Debora Russell, New This pass is 'n otor ious for Ha ven, who posted $200 bond robberies and m urder s anli on a petty theft cha rge that is the traditiona l s pot of the appeared in the Da ily Sen- inn in the para ble of t he Samaritan. tinel was not Debra Gilman Good 1 weot to him, and ' Aod Russell, F ourth St., New bound up his w ounds .. . and Haven brought him to a n inn ... " - It was reported that !969 stuffed toys were taken to the session and that these will go to . hospita ls over Ohio. Men~al Jordan gave the l ~gisl ative repor t , a nd Fre~nces Schaeffer was Installed as secretar y of Pomona Grange by Pa uli ne Atkins, Esther King, and Mrs. Le1fheil. Stanford St ockton presided .at the meetirw with two ap- PAsT COUNCILORS' Club of Chester, Council nwnber 323, Daughters of America, m eet Wednesday 7:30p.m . at Lodge hall . Hostesses are Ada VanMeter and Ada Neutzling. TIIURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society Thursday 7:30p.m . in Riverboat Room at Athens CoWJty Savings and Loan. All : 1members are urged to attend. CHRISTIAN BAZAAR and bake sale; 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Thursday at Enterprise United Methodist Church. ELEANOR CfRCLE, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Marg ie Bl a ke will be hostesses. TIIURSDAY !JTTLE SCHOOL of lnstnictlon for all OES members Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville Masonic Hall. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2626, Letart Falls , Thursday at hall at 6 p.m. Randall Roberts of Racine ER Squad guest speaker. Members to bring two covered dishes lor potluck . ROCK SPRINGS Gra nge , 7:30 Thursday at the hall. Mem ber s are reminded to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. HAPPY HARVESTERS, I :30 p.m . Friday at the Trinity Chur ch. Potluck to follow. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, . 1:30 p.m . Friday at home of Miss Eleanor Smith with Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Clinton Fisher and Miss Lucille Smith, hostes ses . Program on " The Fi.r st American" by Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Gallipolis. ROUND AND square 1 dance, Friday , at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, open to the public with music by the Stringdusters. Admission, $1 adults, children Wider 12 free. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem· ceremonial, 8 p.m . Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple ; , po tluck refreshments following the meeting. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Friday at noon at Meigs Inn. Built with ple nty of power , ea~ of ha ndli ng , int en ded fo r l ight . professional use or around t he hom e or farni . Equipped wi1h an anti-vibrat ion mounted fr ont han ~le to help dampen vi bra1 ions and a large effective Silencer . The 65 1s .a lig htwe ight yet po werful chain saw . (Hand guard IS SEE OUR SELECTION . Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service optiona l.) St . -t\ 2 HOOVER SWEEPERS AND *FREE GIFTS *FREE BAllooNS *FREE COFFEE & DONUTS • . . ,• ' ' Photos Taken by Majestic Studios Sponsored by : Ohio Eta P!li Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sonya Ohlinger 992-2726 Patsy Ogdin 992-7487 LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middlep or·t Penteco sta l Church will hol d a homemade chicken and noodle din ner Friday, II a .m. to 6 p.m. Dinners wi ll be $2 each and the m e n u will consis t or hom e m a de chic ke n and noodles, green beans, cole sla w , homemade r oll,· and homemade pie. TI1ose who wo uld like to place a n order and have it delive r ed are asked t o call 992-2502. Dinners may be picked up at t he c hurch or eaten t here anytime during the :;erving hours. Charlotte Yonker· , Del and Ool'is Robet1s, ·F rcddk anti Mar·y T habet, Bud<ly arHI Gladys Reynolds, Mason, W. Va.; Earl and Maxine Fields, Hartfor~. W. Va. :.: Danny Sayre, Lois Young, Pam Wi lliams. New Haven, W. Va. A ttend open house Approximately 150 par·ents and teacher s attended t he Meigs Junior Hi gh School open house held recent ly unde1· SpllllSOI'Ship Of the Par·ent-Teacher Forurn of the sehoul. The principal introduced the teachers and ext ended a wekome to t hose attending. There was a br ief bus in ess meeting presided over by Alan King who expla ined the role of the f orum and listed ac ~ompli shments of last year a nd objectives for this year. Refre.slurients were served . tu the Amish country in Holmes County. Traveling by bus they went to Chann where they had dinner at an Amish restaurant and then visrted the Guggi sbe rg Cheese, Inc., home of Ohio Baby Swiss Cheese, to see the process in making the cheese. F'r-om then• thf>v wpnf t" Berlin and Walnut Creek where they visited a quill shop and several gift shops. The trip was planned by the Harrisonvi lle Senior Citizens Cl ui> which has made several trips aro und the state . On t he tour were Henry and Grace T urner, Eliza Powell , Lou ise Es he lman , Hazel Stanley, Minnie MeGrath , Bessie Graham, Ardis Wag- A Thanksgivi ng themed program enti tl ed "Five Grctins of Corn" was presen ted at t he rece nt meeti ng of t he United Methodist Women of the Wesleyan Church held in the a nnex with F rances Roberts and Rut h Wolfe, hostesses. The program ope ne~ with group singing of " What a Friend We Have in .Jesus" and a history of it by Mrs. Roberts. Using t he gra ins of corn , it was noted that t he f i r s t g r a in .ca ll s fo r gratefulness for prosperity , the second for peace, the third for Christ, the fo urt h for the power of his presence, and the filth for God 's pardon . There was a reading by Mrs . Ruth Wolfe , "'Pa use and Think, and Then be Thankf ul. "' Mrs. Maxine Wingett gave a Thanksgiving prayer fro m Guideposts, and Mrs. Wolfe read an article on the life of E lvis Presley written by a J'esidenl of his home town who told of his Christia n life. Mrs. Wolfe had t he closing prayer . For the business meeting presided over by Mrs. Alice Wolfe, projects were discussed and reports given. Plans ZEN !!!:'HA~I~!D 2~!ERS AH~~ACTORY 2 TV GAMES.TO' BE GIVEN AWAYI ~ BE SURE TO REGISTER! it\ A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY AND ALL *FREE GIFTS * FREE BAllOONS * FREE COFFEE & uum•" O_UESTIONS THAT YOU MAY HAVE. 2 HOOVE!l SWEEPERS AND 2 TV GAMES TO BE G.'VEN AWAY. ·~ ~ goner, Kathryn Chapman, Ora Carsey, Kennit and Ruth McElroy , Glen and Mae Lambert, Loretta ' ]3eegle, Marie Chapman, Ednirlclark, Frances Roush, • Dayton McElroy , Gene McElroy, Eula Jeffers, Virginia Nclsofl, Minnie Wooten, Cora Moore , Dorothy Mc-Guffi.n, and Edith Rather. 'Five Grains of Com 'program theme RON O' NE AL Ron O'Neal of WPAR Radio, Parker sburg , W. Va. will emcee a Meigs Junior Higi> School da nce Saturday nig ht a t the sehoul from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents and on ly junior high school students will be admitted . were completed for the Electio n Day d inner·. Refreshments of pwnpkin eakt!, it..:e tea , ad roffee were Sl' rvt!d . WESTERN CB The Western CB Club will meet F riday, Nov. 10 a t 7 p.m. at t he club house . There will be a gift exchange a nd Chr istmas projects will be disc ussed. All members are urged to attend. OES MEETING Little School of Instruction for all OES members will be held Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m . a t Harrisonville Masonic Hall. b Roge r Bo ll e n LADYt I CAN F=IX 'iE'F? FINE TONI~ REPRESENTATIVE CRAIG SCOIT WIU BE IN OUR STORE THE 11TH &)T I DO~tT HA\JE t\lOTt-IIN TO CO TO DEMONSTRATE Tv'S AND STEREO'S BEARCAT AND COBRA. ~11/nt U)llH PRQ:8RAMM1~ . REG. '799.95 ~ ol'· . · CONSOLE STEREO The SORROC CO •J900P-E ie· gant Mediterranean -s ty le cabinet In a rich simu lated pecan rin ish. Solid-sta te Amplifier , AM I FM/Ste reo- FM Tuner , TABLE Changer. pl us an a-track ta pe player. Te rrific stereo sound at a tremendous price YOI.I car~'t alfOrd to miss I $288~ RECLINERS 20%0FF Upright • A ll· steel •aitator • Big disposabl e ba g $100 ON 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES • 4-o n -ttle-floor c 11rpe t shift Full Time Edge Cleaning! ~·~ Cl'IEST BEARCAT Ill LIH WARDROBES Ft.U AVEYEAR WAAAAHTY CCHVERTilllE.CLEioHEI\ !lASE 5-DRAWER MODEL U4127 FREE TOOLS The Portapower! SPECIAL PRICES 3 PIECE BASSEn OR BEDROOM SUITES Gibson & Frigidaire CABINET 2 GLASS .DOORS WHITE WITH BREAD BOX, OR MAPLE e1 0 quart bag: upacity WOOD & COAL ~Fu ll - Time edge·tleanin g • All aro und deep cleans wi th double the brushi ng & grooming action of prev ious models. $2999~NDUP INSIST ON OOOVER SOFA-CHAIR-ROCKER.OITOMAN· 3 TABLES ONLY ONLY 2 ~48888 '11.81 Mount w/ Speaker The DARTM OO R • Model JVO:ZP • Count!)' Style . So lld-s1&te AM I FM/S tereo FM Tuner-AmiJ!Uier. Ste· Preci si on Record Changer . ! ·Track Tape Pl ayer. I II W<oJ ~ Speaker System wit h t wo g- ova l woo fers , tweeters . Simulated wood cabinet. grained I .' 17.81 CAR CB ANT. TRUNK GOOD AS IS '9.15 "::~:~~~~":,:::,: The LORCA I /Model Ji15PFM • T Solid -state AM FM/Stereo HI F'i rler and 2.5 wall s minimum AM S • c har~nel With no mo1ethan 1% total lion (Into 8 ohms, 100-10.000 Hz. 1 t i 1 Prec ision Record Changer. B·Track Tape · 1 Allegro high-performance tuned port tem wi th two e· woorers, two 3" , • .,,.,,, rated wood CAbinet, grained Peca r~ color VELVET PICTURES disa bilities and' other handica ppin g condi t ions, will descri be techniques he has desig ned for co un seling school st aff and par ents of handi ca pp ed ch il d r e n . Parents, teachers, students, and all interested persons are invited t o attend: Ther e is no charge a nd pre-registration is not required. . The workshop is b ein g jointly s ponso r e d by t)le Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative , the O.U. Center fo r Human Develop me nt , the At he ns Co unt y Associat ion fo r Ret arded Cit izen, , the stuctent chapter of the O.U. Co un cil for E xcept ional Children and the Statewide Parent Information Network. ,.__2'X4' $15 88 ALL MAYTAGS MARKED portable washer Gets clothes clean faster. Can be cheaper than washing in coin laundries. condominiums, cottages, mobile ATHEN8-Techniques for counseling parents of ch'ildren born with birth defects and other developmental disabilities will be the focus of an inservice for parents and school s taff Thursday, Nov. 9. Dr. M. Neil Macintyre, of Ca se Western R eserve Medical School's Department of Anatomy, Medicine and Pediat r ics, will be the featured speaker . Two workshops will be held : one at Room 113 of McCracken Ha ll on the Ohio University campus from 3 to 5 p.m . and another at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelsonville from 7 t o 9 p.m. Dr. Macintyre, nationally ·recognized in his work in the area of developmental apartments, home. FREE McCALLS ROCKERS 10 GUN Automatic carpet adjustment CABINET adepts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shAg settings! '$6888 ROCKERS , $11988 PINE OR MAPL£ Controlled rewind for 1mooth & WHITE TV ACIDC WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SPECIAU.Y \ Washes 24pounds tnao minutes! Portabl•l Convenient! MARKED TV GAMES $}988 BEDROOM SUITE Economif811 more cteaning per bag! V,ou 'lllike the Quick&: C'-t1n bag changer. Soft touch cord rewind ~NITH 12'' BlACK PATCHWORK W/MAPLE TRIM 16 qt. bag capacity Broad, bright beam of fight helps ~ek out litter. PINE 12" LIVING ROOM SUITE GROUP & CHAIR PINE NIGHT HEATERS SOFA BED Twin lamp headlight . 2 Di'SCONTINUED '199" your local Get a Sofa-Chair-love Seal • 1.1 p eak h.p. (.19. VCM A Ruing) .,RISSER$ '13995 For home, auto, camper convenience Children s disabilities discussed 7 PIECE STANDING WAVE METERS '9.18 WOOD KITCHEN LIVING ROOM ' SUITES MAPLE·PINE.OAK 2 ODD AC/DC PORTABLE Kniket·Kamel/ Jump e A id es o n a cushio n of air f or eff orHeu mob ility $239~~DUP '1 28.88 CB ACCESSOR!~ CONVERTERS 3 PIECE /NORWALK .. · .. CORNER CABINETS // 95 88 $488 CELEBRI TY AlA-R IDE CANI STER VAC 88 $99 ANDUP LIVING ROOM SUITE PINE OR MAPLE . ~ CEDAR CHEST 29-XLR Buy No w and Recei ve ~20 w orttl ol Crys la l s FR E E from Bearca t and Rutland Furniture will M a tch Th a t S'2 0 w orth ot Cr ys t als P lus Add ,A JO% D isc ount. TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $179 FWdtt:YEAR ClEAHEI\ WAAAAHTY '98.88 WE HAVE ABEARCAT CRYSTAL SCANNER FOR 'IOU: METAL Hoover's Powerful Little Sucker! $4988 3 PIECE COBRA 40 CHANNEL CB'S '21-XLR Green Convertible 25" T.V. Stereo Pr e ci s ion Re cord -DESKS 4 Reg. ChaiB- 2 Captains ChaiB $6988 00 $188 Placed on a 11" x 14" Deco Plaque at the MiddlepOrt Fire Station. Two Days December 2nd and 3rd Hartenhach, Gallipoli s: Rill Smith, South Point ; Susan Pa r·ker, Mari etta; Ed and Char·Jene Slat er, Albany : Greg Hrtd Nanl'y ZiJ..Hl'n . Athens; Helen Stewart. Ralp'h Stewart, Ann and Turley , Kim Neal , Dannv and Several Meigs County senior citizens enjoyed a Lrip Great Sound! Distinctive Furniture Styling! LOVE SEATS • Midd · R . ,DA·Y · 'STOREWIDE SALE HOOVE edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. ; Philip Werry Glenna Ellis, Jon and Connie and Jim Stewart · recently Karschnik, Max and Judy hosted a hayride and Wiener Eichinger, Pomeroy . roast at their farm on SanReily Gilk ey , Geneva . dridge near Minersville. Shackford, Jack Surry, lkt•, Music fo r the party was fur- Mona and Janel Neal Pattv nished by Armand Turley and Hill, Dick Young, Ga;·y ;m;l Olive Weber . Tractors and . Marsha Terr·y~ M,iddlejlUI1 : wagons were furnished by John and Jea n Werry. Br uce Myers a nd Blain Hemlock Grove; Mickey and Milhoan. The drivers were JoA nne Williams, John Bruce Myers and Bruce Alla n Wolfe, Syracuse; Bmre and Myers . Kerr Dist ributing Cu. Dorot hy and · Br ure Allen of Athens furnished the Myers, Barbara Sargent. refrestonent wagon for the DarTell AQnstron g, Cleo evening with Ralph Stewart DeTray, Chesler. Olive' and a nd Ba rbara Sarge nt F loyd Weber , Clancy, a nd assis ting with the par1y. Weno la Schmucke r· a nd Refreshments for the even- da ughleJ, Blain, Tony a nd ing consist ed of homemade Mike Milhoa n, Thelma, Tony, vegetable soup, wiene r s, Tom and Kenn ie White, Mr. marstonallows, deviled eggs, a nd Mrs. Will iam Wh ite, r elish trays, coffee a nd Long Bottom; Jim and Karen beverages. Wer ry, Thur·ma n F ischer , ' Attending were Harold, Racine. J ea n, Mark, Todd and Brent Bill and Dons Gruser , Del Norton , Freda Harti nger, a nd Ma rie Hens ley, Chery l J eff Russell, Max Cale, Hazel a nd Ray Laudermilt , Ray, Sprague, J eff Morris , I .isa E ddie and Ja net Wen, . Herald, Henry and Lois Miners ville; Harlan an d Werry, Phyllis and Tim K ei tha n n Wl>i ll a leh , Adams, Bob Painter , E d and Reedsville; Bob and Viola Meigs senior citizens travel to Charm St•vcrat missiu11 projet.:ts hHve bcl'll l'.fJriTicd out I.Jy the Women 's Missionary Society of the llysell Hull Free Methodist Church. The Society sent to I he mission station in Burundi, Africa, iJ boxes of quilt bl~k s, needles , buttons, thimbles, and rainhats. F ive buxcs of rolled i>andages were also sent to the mission at Ri!vanda, Africa. At the November meeting a work day wi ll be carried on the mission projects, a nd t hen:! wi ll be a potluck dinne r . FUNNY BUSINESS Edge cleaning plus... •• Mr. and Mrs. Right for Any Cutting Job · MATTRESS ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Reynolds with · Mrs. Clara Conroy as co-hostess. Mrs. Sally Ingels to be the speaker . UNIT E-D --ME'THODIST WOMEN , Letart Falls Church, home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler , 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner. Ail women of tbe church invited. New. officers will be installed by the Rev. David Harris. - SPECIAL MEETING, Women 's Auxiliary, Rutland Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at fire station. FREE CLOTHING day by Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency, 9 a .m. to 12 noon Wednesday at agency's free clothing bank in old Cheshire high school. plications for membership being read and accepted. The fifth degree was co~ferred on M1·. and Mrs. Wallace Brad- ' ford. The coun t y officers meeting was announced f 11r Tues~ay, Nov. 21 at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Spr ings ha ll. Hemlock Grove served rcfreslunents. Laurel Grange will i>e host a t the next mcetino . CHAIN SAWS 498 Missionary Society Werrys, Ste1:/)art host hay.ride, roast ' party for children recently· US • • •By 'Helen Bottel:: d:~~~~': ':;~t ~fth~~~i~:;\~~~;; 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 Fast! \ ONLY 1 ~ lARGE EARLY AMERICAN $6 SEAlY KING SIH FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE GARY WALKER WILl BE IN OUR STORE All DAY 'iO DEMONSTJiATE All HOOVER SEAlY QUEEN SIZE LIVING ROOM SUITE 2 PIECE " PRODUCTS I' I I " This week only! S•we n o ott 1egui•r pur r;' hn• pric11 o l Hoover por!a~e wnl'ler •t parMip•ll~g de•tors l isted below. But Hurry ' Limited ti m• ollerl • Washes a goo::J S1/P. toad orltu sl 4 fnonu tes • Ronses a11d ~oms d1 yIn 2 monutes • Po1tablc ro.tt s to smk. ei\S•I~ nooks to faucet • Comooc t ooly 29 ·114 " w100. 3 1· 1.'4" h1gh 16-1f4" deeo • Nee<ls no5pet:1at ptumbony Of Wlllfl{J • Uses tess water and d!ltt:rgor•t • Matching portable dryet . opltona! Do your laundrw in the safe ty and comfort o f your own ~ wHh the . Hoovet portable waeher., .on sal e now B1 participating dealers: FACTORY Ll'l£ DEMONSTRATION NOV. II! I. .. $ Save'20 I RANGES AT LOW, LOW PRICES I SCRABBLE - not football or basketball - is the biggest game this year at the University of Massachusetts In Amherst. On a 2,0lll).6quare-foot board, members of the student newspaper staff pitted their vocabulary skillli against those of the school's faculty and administrators. Afterward, the fledgling journalists spelled out the game's outcro~e . �. •. ' \ 8 _ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1978 Rains drench Pacific Northwest Former champ Tunney dead GREENWICH, Conn . (UP!) - Gene Twmey, 81, the former heavyweight champion and two-time victor over the great Jack Dempsey, died Tuesday night alter an extended illness. When news of Tunney 's de~th reached Dempsey 's home, the former champion was asleep. "I'm going to tell him (Dempsey ) very slowly," said Mrs. bempsey. "This is going" to be a great shock to him . All his friends are gone." Tunney was admitted to Greenwich Hospital in late September w.ith a foot ailment that required surgery . But the aging champion's health deteri· orated after his discharge in early October and Twmey spent the last two weeks of his life in a hospital bed. It was later learned he died of .a circulatory disorder. A Greenwich ViUage longshareman's son, he overcame during his youth an assortment of physical handicaps and a distaste lor violence. He was born James Joseph Tunney on May 25, 1897, and later ·adopted the name Gene for his fighting career. Nobody gave him much of a chance when he faced DempSey in Philade!phi a's Centennial Stadium on the night of Sept. 23, 1926. The world of sports was astounded when he won the fight and the title on a 11). round decision. The secret of Tunney's success was that he was a thinking fighter, with a carefully devised plan, facing a slipping champion. Twmey worked out for the hout by running backwards for miles while zinging the left jab, and the practice served him well. The fight drew 120,000 fans , and Twmey - besides the title- got a substantial share of the nearly $2 million gate. When the two fighters met for a return bout at Soldiers' Field in Chicago on Sept. 23, 1927, a crowd of almost 105,000 paid a live gate of more than $2.5 million to cheer lor Dempsey to regain his title. The cheers rose to a . huge roar in the seventh ' rouilil when Dempsey finally caught up, and smashed Tunney to the canvas. Tunney was stunned, and Dempsey stood over him ready to finish 'him for good as soon as he rose to his feet. The referee· ordered Dempsey to a neutral corner under new rules that had just been established. But Dempsey continued to glower down at the faUen cham"/lion as the seconds ticked away. FinaUy, Dempsey realized his mistake and went to a corner. The referee resumed the count, but in those few precious minutes Tunney had recovered well enough to struggle to his feet before the count of 10. Tunney pursued his jab and run tactics for the rest of the bout and hurt Dempsey several times. Once again at the end, Dempsey was barely abletostandandthe 10-round decision went to Tunney. The reconfirmed champion got $990,000 for his exertions, the largest purse in history up to that time. He received a guaranteed 1$25,000 for his next defense of the title against Tom Heeney of New Zealand. He knocked out Heeney in the lith round on July 26, 1928. Tunney bade farewell to the ring as an undefeated champion a few weei<s later. For the more important of 68 fights, he had grossed $1 ,942,382. He enjoyed a comfortable retirement for the rest of his life. Shortly after his fmal fight, he toured Europe with author Thornton Wilder and met H.G. Wells, George Bernard Shaw and other literary celelrities. After the trip he wed Polly Lauder, an heiress to the Carnegie steel fo..iune. They had lour children. · He was one of the few fighters who never tried to come back, satisfied with his record of only one loss in a career of 76 professional bouts. Christmas mailing schedule releas~d Meigs residents are being Nov . 28. Nov . 21 , .O ct . 28. Green land, Dec. 9, Dec. 9, advised by postmasters of the . Dec. I. Nov. 25. Nov. 25. county on the Christmas Iceland, Dec. 14, Dec. 14, mailing deadlines, to insure Nov. 30, Nov. 22, Nov. 22 . delivery, for military and ~ Mid East, Dec. 5, Dec. 5, f>lov. 8, Nov. 1, Nov. 1. international mail. · South East-Asia, Dec. 6, The schedule is: Dec. 2, Nov. 18, Nov. 10, Oct. Military Mail-Outbound To assure t he timely arrival of military mail at overseas destinat ions. all mail should be deposited on Surface are li sted : North and Northwest Africa, Nov. 28, Dec. 9, Nov. Nov. 11, Nov . 10. Alaska, Dec. 16, Dec. 18, 16, Dec . 9, Dec. 2, Dec. 1. Hawaii , Dec. 16, Dec . 16, Surface, Dec. 1. Austral ia, Dec . 2, Dec. Nov . Nov. 11. Oct. 28. Carlbbean-W. Indies, Dec. 14, Dec . 14, Nov. 30, Nov. 22. Nov . 13. Central- South America. Dec. 2. Dei:. 2, Nov. 18, Nov. 18, ll, Nov. 10. Europe, Dec. 12, Dec. 12, Nov . 28, Nov. 21, Nov. 10. Far East. Dec. 12, Dec. 12. GIFTY IDEAS. Gj/Z;; SCARFPIN She ' ll love showing off her c hi ldren's bi rthmonths with th is s mar t , cont emporary pin. Up to Si x s imul at ed birth s t ones , custom-set in pre cious st er l ing. Airmail Letters- Cards, and Canac:ta-Mexlio, Dec. Dec. u , Dec. I. HERE AWARDS NIGHT -Walter H. Knopp, Columbus, will be present when the 12th Masonic District awards night is held at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. to present awards to 50,60 and 65 year · members. Knopp received his honorary 33rd degree in Masonry in 1970 and is presently chairman of the Valley of Columbus Executive Conunlttee and presiding officer of one of the Scottish Rite bodies in Central Ohio. He is now an active 33rd dregree Mason and deputy of the State of Ohio.· Director and vice president of the Columbus Athletic Club and an active golfing member of the Columbus Country Club, Knopp is 'president and chief executive officer of the Franklin Savings and Loan Assn. havmg been in the business more than 25 years. Knopp attended Denison University and Ohio State University. He served with distinction as an infantry captain on the Anzio Beachhead in Italy during World War n and was awarded the Silver Star and Bronze Star Medals. All Master Masons are invited to attend the Monday evening awards ceremony. Annexation will he topic Monday Destination, Air Parcels, Surface are ·usted: Africa, Dec. 9, Dec . 9, Nov . C?Tar-~1~~- InternationAl MloiiOUtbound or before the following dates : Destina t ion, Priority, Letters, Parcel Airlift PAL, Space Available ISAMl. and FOR PROUD MOTHERS 28. second day and the National United Press lntematloaal Rain drenched the Pacific Weather Service said a .front was Nurthwest and large portions sta tlonary the showers. triggering of the Atlantic Seaboard The heaviest rainfall was today and high winds howled recorded in the Washington over parts of western Cascade Mountains with Montana. more than an inch at Rain fell over the western Stampede Pass In six hours. portions of Washington and Rain and showers In the northwestern Oregoo for the East extended from the ---~---1-- · eastern slopes of the App8iachians to most of the Atlantic Coast. By Act of Congress, Dec. 15 The rest of the nation had lias been observed as Bill of dry autumn weather. Rights Day since 1791. Strong winds - in some 14, 10. Australia. Nov. 28, Dec. 2, Oct. 28. C..rlbbean-W. Indies, Dec. 12, Dec. 14, Nov. 13. Central and South America, Nov. 20. Dec. 2, Nov. 10. Europe, Dec. 9!1, Dec. 12, Nov. 10. Far East , Dec. 9, Dec. 12, Oct. 28. Mid East, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, Racine Mayor Charles Pyles announced today there will be a meeting on the pros and cons of annexatio~ in the village of Racine on Monday , Nov. 13 at 7 p.m at the fire house in ·Racine. Plans are to e><lend the corporation limit up river toward Yellow· Bush on SR 338 and toward Dorcas on SR 124. The Mayor urges all residents whether they are for or against the annexation to attend: locations hitting up to 82 miles per hour - blew over parts of western Montana . .A high-wind warning was m · effect for . the eastern slopes of the Montana Rocides. Temperatures were In the 50s in' the Northern Great Plains but the Southern Plains' were chillY with temperatures falling into the 40s in parts of south Texas. The thermometer hit the 30s in the eastern Great lakes and the upper ,Ohio Valley. In southern Florida temperatures hit a balmy 70. seminar slated The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), in cooperation with The Hocking Tedmlcal College and the Southeastern Regional Crime Laboratory, Nelsonville, will present an explosives Jagging and bomb scene search seminar, Nov. 14-15. The elassroom session will be held at the Haeking Teclmical College, Nelsonville, and field training will be at a !lite near!>y. The tWo day advanced explosive training is for law enfor.cement and fire officials from Athens, Hocking, Wasl)ington, Morgan, Gallia, Vinton and Meigs counties. App!'Gximately 50 police and fire olficia4J from the area are expected to attend. The illegal use of explosives is a widespread problem that is growing in severity. Used as weapons, explosives have become an easy and available~ tool for those with unstable ninds, as well as fer calculating crirnlna1s. · Perhaps the most psychologically effective and physically langerous use of explosives is accomplished by the ndiscrimlnate bomber; innocent citizens are potential victims 'or no apparent reason. These bombings present a great llreat to society; the societal effect can be greatly out of Jroportion to the actual danger present- conunerce can be ~owed; human values are degraded; and the confidence of a ;ociety in itself ernded . It Is imperative that the utmost degree 1f concentrated effort be implemented toward bombing nvestlgations so that we may prevent these types of lXplosives incidents from happening. Title XI, regulations of explosives, has placed primary ·esponsibility for control of explosive materials in interstate md foreign commerce on ATF. It also gave ATF joint urisdiction with the FBI for investigating the misuse of lXplosive materials. · The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) has leveloped the explosives tagging system. This involves the tddltion of chemical coded microparticles or "tags" to :xplosives during manufacture. A substantial percentage of he tags will survive detonation and can be recovered. The :oded particles show where and when the explosive was made, he name and grade of the explosive, and the size of the ixplosive package. Investigators can then trace it from 'actory to point of sale or theft. ATF believes this to he an important breakthrough In 10mbing investigation technology. Explosives taggants are :oded chemical microparticles or tags which can he safely 1dded to dynamites, slurries, and other types of explosives luring manufacture. The coded microparticles pose no threat 1o health or the nvironment, and they survive detonation. In effect, the ddition olthese tags will allow us to ''fingerprint" explosives, rhich when r.etrieved from a bomb seene, will identify the nanufacturer and subsequent distribution. The major objective of explosives tagging is to reduce .and uppress crimes involving explosives. It is ATF's belief that his innovative syslem, coupled with new investigative eelmiques, will enable investigators to apprehend more . -rirninal bombers faster. Identification taggjng! will ~rovide a great improvement n the investiga lion of illegal bombings by providing the nvestlgator with a means of tracing the explosives from the ' nanufaclurer to the distributor and ultimately, the user. Thus, 1081-blast identification will, for the first . time, give the nvestigator a substantial lead in cases involving bombings · md bomb threats. During the two day seminar, local officers will be trained !D new crime scene investigation techniques and taggant 'ecovery methods. The schedule calls for classroom work and ;lf&ctlcal exercises. It is anticipated that, if needed, additional lemlnars in the Athens-Nelsonville area will eventually train a .'llllliJtantial number of local law enforcement and fire officials . jn the innovative inveStigative teclmiques and taggant :.recovery methods. SUGGESTIONS We have hundreds of for those extra special paopie on your list. See us today! ChrU!tmas Gifts Priced Their Lowest DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT • Nov. l. Southeast Asia. Nov. 30, Dec. 2, Oct. 28. · Southeast Atrlca, Nov. 28, Dec. 9, Oct. 28. West Atrlca, Nov. 28. Dec. 9, Oct. 28. Dameotic Pointo Destination, Priority, Letters, Surface are listed:· •• Alaska, Dec. 16, Dec. 16, Dec. 1. Hawaii. Dec. 16. Dec. 16, Dec. 1. e14 KT. CHAINS PENDANTS • PIERCED EAR RINGS • IDENTIFICATION BRACELET •CHARM BRACELETS •WATCHES • STONE RINGS • DIAMOND RINGS Property Transfers Charley W. Jones, Kathryn Jones to Homer Goodwin, Palma Goodwin, one-third acre, 160 acre Lot 1234, Pomeroy. Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec .. Co. to Edward F. King, Leona 0. King, .44 acre, SaUsbury. James Crisp, Sr., Nellie Jarrell Crisp to ,Jack W. Crisp, Glenna R. Crisp, Minerals, Salem. Theodore A. Downie, Minnie V. Bengel, dec. to Jack D. Sorden, Joan F. Sorden, Lot 4, Pt. Lot 5, Pomeroy . Thelma Eagle to Monongahela Power Company, Ease., Olive. 12" RCA Black & White T.V. ('120 Value) Only '1000 With Purchase Of Any ~ TV ... in Review RCA or Zenith Console T.V. OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 11, 1978 BETTER HURRYI App~liance .,. ,., 992-7113 220 E. MAIN "We Service What We Sell" II Sports Tr•nsactJOhs ~ .-: Tu11d1y :1 Baseb•ll PRICES EFFECTIVE Cincinnati lf*i - GOnulez, Signe-d Tom -. Seaver to a flwe-year contract. PORK CHOPS ......L!·. 159 PORK CHOPS ......~·. CRISPY SERVE BACON .............,...~~ =:·Starrette Philadelphia - Hired Herm and Bob Tlefenauer Chicken Thighs.~!~ .GRADE A i: ·and Jr. pitcher to the winterOizle rosterVIrgil ; re.t urned ttoracfo Plna to C.M~Kican Aguascallen League) ; assigned · $ ruM~ 149 2 $} 9~ PIZZA MATE!.~. / ~ . 4/$1 FLOUR............. ~...S .POT PIES.....~.~ ... GOlD MEDAL "- COUPON - - 5 LB - - L J Limit 1 Per customer , Good Only at Powells -O ffer Expires Nov. 11, 1978 Limit 1 Per Customer On! Ip II' Good y a owe s Offer Expires Nov . 11. 1978 " Cit y 10 · oz. $349 Larry Jones. .• j NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES LB. 2/$1 EVAPORATED M Limit 1 Per Customer Good O.nly at Powell's O!ler .13.5 WiC ;~;~ Nov.!J1iii, 19~78~ oz. .3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer ! W/C Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov . 11, 1978 "' ~ ~~U~~~~~~~~~~~!~a~~~~~~E~~~~~!~~~=~=!~~~~~~~~·•!=!~ :=-~~~~lrll==~ll!l~lfii~~II!I~!Y -II ;ji .......... ; 11 ...:i:! · .R eleased wide rtcelvers Elmo Boyd and llii~!l::ll!~ CUUPO N LUUP[JN W/C INSTANT COFFEE BANQUET - CHEER DETERGENT 49 oz. $}29 W/C MAXWELL HOUSE Football Chicago- Signed linebacker Chris Devlin and placed line- . '' · FISHER TOWELS ............R~~. San Fr anclsco - Announced pitching coach Herm Starrette's lntured reserve list.san Franctsco ·sse Whole Fryers ......L~~ · --rv ~ ~~~-~~~k~c~~Hic~onN - . HI DRI ·II coaches and retained· resignation to sign with Phlla """" 0'~hes Bob~v Wine. Bill• delphia. and Tony Taylor; added pllehers Derek Botelho, Mack and Jose Martinez Breasts;~ Chicken Jae Jones and pitcher Steve waterbury to Oklahoma $ LOIN CENTER CUT - outfielder {AA). SJ49· RIB CENTER CUT 2% MILK ...... :~~: .. first baseman :outflelder · or'." tan do 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NOVEMBER 11, 1978 VAlLEY BELL Kerry Dineen , first baseman ~ DeMars POMEROY, 0. Sunday 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. Yellow Onions.:~:.4 ., All the familiar faces can make election night at the ,J,networks like a school reunion. At CBS there were Walter · Cronkite, Dan Rather, Roger Mudd and a couple of faces from :t yesteryear - newly returned alumnus, Harry Reasoner, and ' coounentator emeritus, Eric Sevareid. .: At NBC John ChanceUoc and David Brinkley were joined by :;: Tom Brokaw and Jessica Savitch, who has been rumored a ,;:, cootender for netw<rk anchor woman. "l' At ABC Reynolds anchored, with analysis from Howard K. :$ Smith, while Barbara Walters Interview~ like mad~ particu· · ... Jarly.women. Ahout the ooly woman candidate she rrussed was :!inclla•s Indira Gandhi (who won). :: When Walter O'onkite analyzed the Ivy League scoreboard "":of election victors - Yale five, Harvard four, Princ~ton two :t. 110d one each for Dartmouth and Columbia -II was time to say ;::::goodnight Walter, goodnight Jolm, goodnight Frank. We'll : read all about it in the newspapers. ;;_ By Unite" Press International ·Elliott Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M .-10 P.M. ~ BY JOAN HANAUER ::': UPI Television Writer .• NEW YORK (UP!) - As a television viewer, which did you ~ vote lor- Campaign '78, Decision '78 or The '78 Vote? : Those were the catchy titles CBS, NBC and ABC gave to ~ their television coverage, which certainly was comprehensive. • Did it matter which network you dialed? Well, if the victory ..of Thad Cochran -firSt Republican to he elected senator from :·Mississippi since Reconstruction - was your main aim, NBC ,: was the wrong web because it didn't officiaUy call that race o·Wltll hours after ABC projected Cochran at 7:22p.m. (Eastern :;.·time) and CBS at 7:30p.m. •· Choosing races at random to compare bow quickly the .::networks reacted, with all times Eastern standard, NBC gave ;'re-election to Illinois Republican Sen. Charles Percy at 7:13, t.ABC followed at 7:47 and CBS at 8:09. In the New Jersey :: senatorial race, Dem~rat Bill Bradley's victory was recorded ~at8:02by NBC,B:ll by CBSand8:12by<ABC. · ~ NBC fell way behind in calling the victory of Gov. Hugh ~.Carey in New York and the defeat of Sen. Edward W. Brooke of ! Massachusetts. ABC called Carey at 9:13, CBS at 9:15and NBC :: at 10:10. As for Brooke, ABC called l1is defeat at 8:30, CBS at ·• 9:08 and NBC at 10:08. · .; NBC made up for its earlier lapses by projecting California's ' Gov. Jerry Brown's reelection at 11 :05, followed by CBS and , ABC at 11:31 . ·~ Complicating matters was a breakdown of the National : Electlon Service, which feeds raw vote numbers to the ~ networks and wire services. NES went out at 7:21 p.m., ~returned to "sporadic production" shortly before 9 p.m., and . . finally went to a backup system at 10. ., ' The networks had to base their calls on sample precincts, without raw vote numbers, which was why you saw races .' predicted with only one percent of the vote in - at one point, ' the Iowa vote was discussed when according to the boards, none of the vole was in. ~ ABC's Frank Reynolds apologized to his audience, saying, ~ "I'm not particularly enjoying telling you what we can't tell ~. you." I ..'• ' �.I .•,. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 8, 1978 He~e's· Ohzo House results MASON or POINT PLEASANT Tampering charges are raised By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter The implication was that a premature and unauthorized order to impound the voting machines could result in tampering with the returns prior to an official tally or a recount. Tipps and Celebrezze were accompanied by Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, DNew Boston at the 4:30 a.m. confrontation. · They told of a telephone call made to Patrick Garrity, director of the Clark County Board of Elections asking that the sheriff be instructed to seal the voting machines and impq~nd them. The secretary of state's office sends telegrams to boards of election to impound voting machines and paper ballots in close races. The Democrats hinted that they thought the telephone call came from Brown's office, which would not be following regular procedures. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - TQP Ohio Democrats raised charges of " tampering" with the se cretary of state's election early today as veter a n Republican Secretary of State Ted Brown was bei!lg handed his first political defeat in ;lO years. Before the final returns were in showing Brown a 10,000-vote loser to Democrati c slate Sen . Anthony J . Celebrezze of Cleveland; fue challenger an!( Democratic State Chairman C. Paul Tipps were at the doorway of his office demanding that a federal agency be called in to supervise any further count. The secretary of state's office is crucial to the makeup of the state Apportionment Board, which realigns legisla live boundaries. Celebrezze's victory gives Democrats cootrol of "This is a serious attack the board. UP!Jn the integrity of how you run this office," Tipps told Brown. ''Are you willing to bring a federal agency in to s,upervise thls election ~" with. I'm astounded you're not taking this seriously." "I doo't think there's anything further we can do," said Marsh. "The fact is," sa id the newlyelected Celebrezze, "that the call was made. The fact demands that we do somethng more fuan send telegrams to the state 's boards of election. I'm very uncomfortable. I'm playing the game with your people in your court. This tells me there was someone tampering. It concerns me that Brown said he was not. :•We've got an election to bring in tonight," he said . "Bring in your complaint tomorrow." "This is a serious concern , and we 're bringing it in now/' retorted Tipps . James R. Marsh , the assistant secretary of state , intervened and said he believed that if a call was made it came from a Jl(Jlitical i>arty headquarters and not the call was made." . the secretary of state's office . " H any other counties were "Somebody's tampering tampered with in this with your system," said election , we will get a call Tipps, "tampering with a from them,' ' said Marsh. razor-thin race that you have "We can handle our own to be personally concerned election." COLUMBUS (UPI ) -The winners in Tuesday's election in the 99 Ohio House districts : Ohio House Democrats 62 Republicans 37 1st District Eugene Branstool (D) 2nd District ·· John Wargo (D) 3rd District James E. Betts (R) 4th District Rocco Colonna (D) 5th District Francine Panehal (D) • 6th District Patrick Sweeney (D) 7th District Kenneth Rocco (D) 8th District Whi Benny Bonanno (D) 9th District Troy tee James (D) 18 Lb. CIPKIIJ lOth District would be summoned. A&IUifOI W1llhlr with Thomas M. Bell (D) "We can handle our own FSirlcC~ 11th District election ,!! said James R. (Continued from page 1) Frank Mahnic Jr. (Dl Model LA49 Marsh , assistant secretary of "I didn't think people would !Zth District state. buy it, but they did ." Donna Pope (R) Lukens, the unsuccessful Brown was a two-term candidate 13th District for auditor, Clark County recorder in the accused Ike Thompson (D) Ferguson of 1930s and an administrative irregularities in running his lith District officer with the state bureau · office and attempted to get a Mary Boyle (D) speed of motor vehicles before he grand jury to prosecute 15th District made his first try for employees for alleged illegal John Thompson Jr. (D) office in 1944. · statewide 16th District campaign contributions and He was defeated three political work on state time. Harry Lehman (D) straight times by the SPECIAL 17th District Ferguson said the victory Matthew Hatchadorian (R) Republican incumbent before was a "vmdication of the WASHER-DRYER · he succeeded in 19a0. 18th District employees of my office." Celebrezze and Democratic Dennis Eckart (D) "All the allegations that Do•~biii·Ac:ilon washing State Chairman C. Paul Tipps 19th District rna de ... the vote shows were enamel lop and Porcelain confronted Brown in his Dale Van Vyven (R ) the people of Ohio see those lid office at about 4:30 a.m., allegations as political 20th District Lint IIIIer and reclrc~l atlon complaining that a telephone Thomas Pottenger (R) .yatem rhetoric. The people of Ohio call had been made to the 21st District Lock 'nSpln~" Safety Lid Clark ' County Board of don't want that." Jerome Leubbers (D) Fllbrlc aoftene~ dispenser Mrs. Donahey, 70, is the Elections by someone first woman ever to be 22nd District (optional acceuory) ' representing himself as from elected to an executive state Edith Mayer (R) 0 Backed by Nationwide tlle secretary of state's office. Sure Service 23rd District They said this was not office in the history of Ohio. William Mallory (D) Swept into office in 1970 on White-Westinghouse normal procedure , 24th District the ti~e of a statehouse ''loan Sti II Bui Ids Them complained of possible Terry Tranter (D ) scandal," Mrs. Donahey They Used To• Like "tampering" and asked that 25th District quickly became a ticket be called in a federal agency Helen Rankin (D) for tlJe Democrats. to clean up the election leader 26th District William Brown, 37, the returns. Helen Fix (R) youngest attorney in "We've got an election to the history of Ohiogeneral 27th District when he bring in tonight," said a Alan Norris (R) disgruntled Brown. "Bring in was first elected in 1970, 28th District New Haven, W. Va. · your complaint tomorrow." improved on his ao:i,IJOO..vote C. William O'Neill (R) victory over Smith four years Brown said proper ' 29th District 405 Fifth Street to the ago, defeating him by 713,000 telegrams were sent Les Brown (D)' votes. counties to Impound ballots, 31lth Dl•trict and that rio federal agency Mike Stinziano (D ) 31st District Phale Hale (D) John E. Johnson (D) 32nd District 69th District Dean Conley (D) John Galbraith (R) 33rd District 70th District Don Gilmore (R) Dave Johnson (R) 34th District 71st District Edward Orlett (D) Thomas Carney (D) 35th District 72nd District Tom Fries (D) Marie Tansey (R) 36th District 73rd District C. J. McLin (D) Corwin Nixon (R) 37th District 74th District Paul Leonard (D ) Dennis Wojtanowski (D) 38th District 75th DIStrict Robert Corbin (R) Charles Saxbe (R) 39th District 76th .District Vernon Cook (D) Harry Turner (R) Tan Smooth 40th District 77th District Thomas Sawyer (D) Bob McEwen (R) 41st District 78th District Rebert Nettie (D ) Rod Hughes IR) . 4:!nd District 79th District Pete Crossland (D) Larry Manahan ( R) 43rd District 80th District Cliff Skeel! (D) Dale Locker (D~ 44th District 81st District Irma Karmol (R) Robert Netzley (R ) 82nd District · 45th District Casey Jones (D) Michael Oxley (R) 46th District 83rd District Arthur Wilkowski (D) Robert Brown (R) 47th District 84th District Barney Quilter (D ) Frederick Deering (D) 48th District 85th District Paul Garlock (R) Gene Damschroder (R) Brown Smooth· 49th District 86th District Charles Red Ash (R) \,'/alter McClaskey (R) 50th District 87th District George Kishman (R ) Harry Malott (D) 51st District 88th District Thomas Gibnartin (D) Myrl Shoemaker (D) • Bre alhi n' Br ushe d 52nd District 89th District Pigsk in• transmits excess Joseph Vukovich (D) Vernal G. Riffe Jr. (D ) foot moisture. 53rd District 90th District • Ex ira sleel sha nk support J . Leonard Camera (D) Doo Maddux (D) • Long lasting nylon When referring to standing 54th District · 91st District stitc hing •lhe lest of time Hush Claire Ball Jr. (R) John Bara (D) Puppies'" Shoes a re at the 55th District 92nd District • Long wearing Mic rohead of the class. Millions Robert Nader (D) Ronald James (D) c repe "" soles selec t these shoes year 56th District 93rd District • Easy ca re brushing year. T he reason after Michael Del Bane (D) William Batchelder (R) restores good looks could be lhe rain and slain 57th District 94th District • Rain and Stain resistance resistant Breathln' Brushed James Ross (R) William Donham (R) tanned Into the leather Pigskin'". the extra steel 95th District 58th District shank support. the soft. Tom Johnson (R) • Perspiration resistant Michael Fox (R) flexible Mlcrocrepe" soles. innersoles 59th District 9fth District or just because they're still William Hlnlg (D) Edward Hughes (D ) • A pric e that's easy on a darn good value. 97th District 60th District your budget Whatever the reason . treat Robert Boggs (D) David HarUey (D) yourself to the classic 98th District 61st District Available HUSH PUPPIES® SIZES comfort of Hush Puppies• Arthur Bowers (D) Sherrod Brown (D) 4 )~ s y, 6 y, 7 ki 8 ~ 9 .11 1.9 _y, t1 1~ 13 Shoes. 99th District 62ild District ~•m • • • • • • • • • Wayne L. Hays (D) John Begala (D ) ~arrow . Com plele Selection • • • • • • • • • • • -•• 63rd District Medium • • • Of Men's, Women's, and • • • • • • • • ! • •• f.! W1de Ohio Senate James Zehner (D) • • • • • • • • • • f.! • • • Children's Hush Puppies h i1aWide Democrats 18 filth District • • • • • • • • • • • •• f!'·• f!'.• Republicans 15 Waldo -Bennet Rose (R) 1st District 65th District M. Ben GaetlJ (R) Robert Taft II (R) !18th District 3rd District Middle o! Uooer Block, Pomeroy, 0 . 9a.m.·5 p.m. Lawrence Hughes (R) Theodore Gray (R ) Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 87th District 5th District 9a.m . 8 Fri. Larry Christman (D) Neal Zirruners Jr. (D) 68th District 7th District SALE Open Every Night MENS COLORED 1250 WATT JUSTEN .SWEAT SHIRTS STYLIST DRYER CURLING IRON "Fruit Of Loom" Reg. 13" Value WOMEN$ POLYESTER SHORT SLEEVE Values to $10 .99 . Cardigans Solid colors, Prints, trimmed styles . Reducing our stock . or 2 Pullovers. Turtle '3" For$500 Visit Our New TOYLAND Giris • Misses sure. serVIce Reg. $}00 classics easy on your budget easy on your feet DUTCHESS II 44e .. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. POCKET RADIO Reg. 69' 3 $299 Save •ro For $100 Pr. Save Up To •sn OUR -ARTIFICAL CHRISTMAS FLOWERS . ARE IN! MENS JEANS Our Entire Stock goes. Includes Big Yank, Lee, Wrangler. Pre-washed and 140z. Denim. Lay In your winter needs noW. Waist Sizes $922Pr. 28 To 42 needs. Poinsettias, gree>nry, etc. Entire Stock Reduced! WOMEN$ BETTER POLYESTER PANTS Rec.u~ar y_alues 11 To 13 Come, Browzel 1 MENS SWEATER . SALE Values . . To '11" Pullover or cardigan . $677 . THE BEAUTY SALOON All you need for beautiful skin and nails. Womens Thermal UNDERWEAR Compare At '12" AM·FM PORTABLE RADIO Shirts or BOttoms Be Ready this year I While cotton, Sizes S·M· L-XL . ·Beat the co ld that 's coming . Reg. '441 $3.77 $688 •Solid State eAC or DC •Red Yellowor Case $1388 '19" Value DOZENS OF NEW and DIFFERENT GIFTS JUMBO LOG ROLt GIFT WRAP eGag Gffts eNaughtr Items gge Come, Browze 5~ Quart I DEEP FRYER Cooks, too ~::_ $999 [ a victories to crow about too : Gov. James Boren ended a string of Democratic losses to capture a Republican Senate seat in Oklahoma and former professional basketball star Bill Bradley won the New Jersey Senateseatheld foc 24 years by the Republicans, bea tin g New Rig ht GO P nom inee Jeffrey Bell. But there was no firm ideological trend in that. CIa rk ' s Rep ub I i ca n conquerer in Iowa, Roger Jepsen, was just as eonservative as Bell, and another candidate of the rig ht , Republican Gordon Humphrey", won a Se nate seat in New Hampshire. In th e battle lor 36 g o ve rn o r sh ip s , t h e Republicans picked up seats previously held by Democra ts in Tennessee, with Lamar Alexander ; in Pennsylvania, with Richard Thornbur gh; and in Nebraska, with Rep. Charles Thone. Just as the Senate lost its on ly black · member in Brooke, it got its first female member elected in 12 years. Nant'Y Landon Kassebaum, th e daughter of 1936 GOP presiden tial candidate All La ndon, held the Kansas Senate seat lor the GOP. She is the first woman to win a Senate term since Marga ret ChaseSmithoiMaine in l966. No presidential prospects were dimm ed by the elec tions. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, Illinois Gov . .James Thompson and ntinois Rep. Philip Crane, all GOP' aspirants for !980, were reelected to .the curr ent off ices without strain. Congressional leaders also fared well. Along with Baker, Se nate Republican Whip Ted Stevens of Alaska was easily re-elected. So were all the House le ader s : Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill of Massac use tt s and Democratic and Republican leaders Jim Wright of Texas and John RhodesofArizona. Among the House members defeated were several who be came enmeshed in personal or public scandals. Losers included Reps. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa ., indicted just before the election , and J . He rbert Burke , R-F ia ., convicted of charges stemming from a fracas at a topless go.go club. But Reps. Daniel Flood, DPa ., under two indiclments, and Charles Diggs, D-Mich., convicted on 29 counts of payroll irregularities, came through without trouble. Edward Glirney, a former Florida senator who retired in the midst of charges he later bea t, ·failed to win a House seat. Two wo men House members were defeated: Democrati c Reps. Helen Meyner, wife of th e former New Jersey governor. and Martha Keys of Kansa s, wife of Rep. Andr ew Jacobs. Jacobs , an In dia na Democrat, wa s re-e lected. Therewere twomajor wins by women: Mrs . Kassebaum in the Kansas Senate race and Democratic Gov. Ella Grasso in Connecticut. But DemocratJaneEskmd lost to ~ker m Tennessee . !'here wtll be thr ee new wo men House mem bers : Olympia Snowe, R-Maine; Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., Senate seats had good luck Reps. Cochran , R-Miss., William Cohen , _R-1\laine, Paul Tsongas, 0-Mass ., Lar ry Pressler , R-S.D. , Willi am Armstrong, R-Colo., and Max Baucus, DMonl. , al l won their races . DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE Do you want to sell a home? Business? Land? List with us! We have a complete real estate service. CALL 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 BILL CHILDS -MANAGER RODNEY DOWNING • BROKER MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 1HIOUCiHOU1 IHI U OIE fOI ,.ooucu 111110 ti\OW All JUST I I liMIT I BAG WITH COUPON AT RIGHT '"" ,. '"·~ .,..". ~' ..lorm.wte" 1~---=-=:-c=---t>o. T01 Al IIPQoJIIed 1<1 ru doly avtoltlble .., Ci!Ch l(re>ge r StO P~ . e ocept ~~ •p ~c r lo call~ noted on th. a·1 II "" e 00 ""' ou t ol an i o:l..-.n>5e;:l ru•m . .. ~ .. ,11 oller ~ ou ~ our ' " o·ce o l .J co mpi •.lDie otem · • he n dvar l~ bior . reflect ong th~ !.li me !o.lv>nlj S OJ ~ ra onc hen w n rc h wol l e11 111 1~ yo u to p ur chue the ad ~I!I'I <Sf.d rte m" th e .lOve., rH<I pr o:" ...., lhon JO CLOVIR VAllEY . STUWBEIRY Pre.serves age (1 Bag -lb. ,ANIIIHIC IAYINGI OH I IOGII NANO ~~b. 5 I I I I Copyright 1978 - S A ! IS 'A C liON 2ND. BIG WEEK OF I 5 I -lb. ~~v HB. RO'\... $2.58 li I ~ $ I I Grape Jelly I I I I I I I ISAVil • r6o· I l-Ib. I I CLOVlll VALUY On 2Pkga. Roll · PUIC~ISI LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON IND $7.50 IDOITIOUl (IICLUDI!G THIS IJIIJ liM IT ONE COUPON PER f AMll Y CIIINIIIMIIIMf. lft SliiiU,_I . Itf 11. 1171 ltiJI:tT II~ Jll ll 1o LOCAL T.U EI 2-lb.&gc Jar ROUND Oil TOP KROGER SHERBET OR c Country Club Ice ,12 -Gal Cream .. .... ctn. K.ROGER Can $ Single Rolls ROLLS PlEA'E itrNu2% INDIAN 00 ONE PlEASE Job Squad Towels ....... .... ... . LIMIT 2 Grade A Medium Eggs ................ .Doz. Florida Oranges ·····16 c lvs. Miracle Whip $ Salad • · Quart Dressang LIMIT ............. Jar 50 SHEETS PER ROll .Tomato Sauce 20-oz. KAAFT c Gal . $. Lowfat Paper or Milko.s•;........... ........Plastic Ctn. RIVER Seedless White Grapefruit ..... Each Serve 'N' Save 1 Wieners .. ... Pkg. KROGER • LOWFAT MILK , CAL . Plii.STIC CTN . Sl .A9 Cooked Ham .. .... .. . lb . $2 99 ..UHIAIIIO Table Talk Pumpkin Pie ..... Colby longhorn Cheese Fresh Baked Cinnamon Rolls ... ,.,h$119 19 . . lb $2 . ~~~ $119 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , &;;ei;s;alE $ Beef · Rib Eye ... .... ... ...... •· !NTHEPIECE HOllY FARMS . U.S.O.A.. INSPECTED Kroger Meat GRADE. A Pick '0' . Chix .... ...... ......... .lb. Rnlnnnn • ' 99 SLIClD 1b FilE OPEN 24HRS. ADAY Except Closed Salunl11 llidlipt Til "9 lll Sundu llttllf Hinton . Whitt Sulphur Spri"fS I I I I I I c: IROCER CIST CUTTER ..... $ Kroger 20-oz. White Bread .... ...... .. .. 1 1 I Gunnoe's Country Sausage I . ' ' : I IROCER COST CUTTER COUNII I I None sold to dealers. 0 l!Mif ONE COUPON PU FAMI LY /:_~~'i Pom eroy Krogers . We reserve th e right to lim it quantit ies. I C.W.IIIIINI.I ..... P l t i U ' - '· " ' 11.1111 IIUCl llllftXAIU lt&R &liCit IUU (~- · Sunday Nov . s thru Sa turday Nov . 11, 1978 in Gallipolis and I I Bag IOF The Kroger Ca. item s and price s good I I Lilli ONE 8.1 GWITH COUPON UO $1.50 IOOITIOUI PURCHISI (llCLUDING THIS 1111 ) FALL:, GU ARA NTEE he rylhr n lj n>u tJu ~ ~ ~ I( rog er '' g u ar ~nT>IOtd l o r """ IOif l !ioi!l>, l a c tron •t1j.trd les;; o r m a nul ~ c tur,.r II ~ " " .or~ not W l•$l•ed K • r'l}~' ,... ,11 ' !lJJI,:,Ce ~0 1>' rUt m ,..,11'1 u 1e "" ~'~ !H a rK.! o r • c om l)&rabl t' b ran<l or re ' " " d yo ur pur r .,uA ro::e I I I ll. -_·.·___ ~--' I I I 40' I I t l"JJ•· and Beverly Byron , D-Md . All thfee governors who ran lor the Senate th is year Boren of Oklahoma , J, James Exon of Nebraska a nd David Pryor of Arkansas - were successful . House members seeking I SUGAR 01 L - both parties. · The voters gave the Democrats control of both House and Senat e for the 13th consec utive .eJection, but redu ce d ·the co ngressional . margins held-by the party In possession of th e Whi te House . The Republicans 'made impressive inroa ds on two Democratic strongholds in both the South and North . GOP Rep. Thad Cochran won the Mississippi Senate seat being vac ate~ by veteran Democ ra t James Eastland, becoming the first Republican to represent the state since Blanche K. Bruce , a bla ck man, left office in 1881. Twin victories abnost as sweet for the GOP gave the Minnesota Senate seat held by the late Hubert Hwnphrey and his widow, Muriel, to Republi c an Dav e Durenberger, and Anderson 's seat to the plywood magnate Rudy Boschwitz. They will be the first Minnesota Republican senators in 20 years. Th e Democrats had some DOMINO ~-~ I ~ !I Morel ·. · SHOPPERS MART ~ • S(».methlng New .·. Dallyl 1 the balance In Texas, where Republican Sen . John Tower held slim lead over Rep. Bob Krueger in the last stages of vote tabulating. Anti-incumbent fever also struck the governors. Losers Inc lud e d Republi c an s Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire, Robert Bennett of Kansas and Democrats Bob Straub of Oregon and Martin Schreiber of Wisconsin . Returns on a cross-country listofreferendums callingfor· tax cuts or spending lids passed or were leading in Alabama, Idaho Ill inois Nevada, North' Dakota' · Texas and two counties of Maryland. But Proposition 13-type proJl(Jsals were rejected in Michigan and Oregon ; voters in Colorado, Florida and Arkansas said "no" to their tax cut referendums; and re sidents of wealthy Mootgomery County, Md., killed a local tax-triinming initiative. The election did nothing to dim the presidential hopes of • pr~spective candidates in (Continued from page! ) " Noting that there is no ~ inunediate remedy to the financial woes of Ohio's ~ largest school district, · • Gallagher said the only hope ;, would be to return . tn the ~ governor and the state ' Leg~ature In an effort lo ~ come up with additional • funds lor school programs. ~ The district had borrowed ~ $20.7 million from the ;, emergency loan fund and the .· state Controlling Board • relaxed the restrictions on : tlJe loan. ~ Dayton's 8.!knilllevy, the ; tllird largest Issue in th~ · state, was rejected for the : fourth time in a year and a ,, half. ~ School officials indicated • cutbacks, but did not ' elaborate since the district is ,. involved in .desegregation ,. busing. :. In Madison County, Londoo f· voters turned down a 5.8-mill •· bond Issue, which would have t raised $4.4 million for a new · ;, school, for the sixth straight ~ time, ooly this time the vote ~ was close, with the issue losing unofficially by 42. ' • votes. " The school district lost its . 1 accreditaUon last spring oo~ cause of inadequate facilities . ; Kindergarten classes are : held in a nearby church • building and some classes are ; cooducted in hallways and in ~ janitor's rooms with wood • covering the sinks. • Clinton Massie in Clinton ~ County, Franklin and Little : 'Miami in Warren County face closures next mooth because of rejected levies. Voters in Deerfield Union in Warren CountY also turned down a levy, but schools will not ~ close since they opened late • tllis fall. : Bucyrus in Cra;tford ~ County also talked about ••• cutbacks in the wake of ~ voters rejeeting an 8.11-mill • levy, the state's second ~ largest issue. ~ St. Clairsville also ;;; forecasta dosing in 'light of • defeat of a 4.15-milllevy. ~ In Madison County, West ~ JefferliOn School officials said , fue seventh straight rejection ~' of a 5.!knill operating levy ' means the district's budget : for the coming year will be ; cut as low as possible without : losing state aid. But Wolf Creek in northern Washlngtoo County will be 4lligible for state aid for the first time after voters agreed to a 4.5-IDilllevy which puts the district's millage at 20.5 mills, just over the ~ill .; state minimum. ' The SOIH;tudent district has been funded tlJrough a power ·plant and a steel plant, and school officials foresee only transportatloo funds from the state. • For the fifth straight time, ·: • voters In the Paulding : · Exempted Village District in • • Paulding County rejected a ! ~ bond lasue which .would have : I provided funds foc a new high = school. • i Voters in Port Clinton ap: • P.oved a $1.113 milllon bond ~ lasue to repair deteriorating : t buildings, including a 56: ; yearold junior high school. • 1 Several of the districts ~ t certified to borrow from the ~ ; Btate'a emergency loan fund ; ; approved levies. Those Q • Included Fairfield in Butler ~ \ County; Buckeye Central; ~ : Reading In Hamllt!ll County; Southern Local · in Columbiana County and Arcadia In Hancock County. : North Fork In Licking • County, caldwell in Noble County IIIII Springfield Local " In Lueas County defeated ., t ON SALE! They are selling fast, so don't walt too long for your holiday VALUE • COFFEE MUGS SHOP U$ OFTIN ··MANY NIW GIFT ITIMS ARI ARRIVING • • COMI, Sffll SALES CENTER PUPRi~§® AM .. DECORATED KNEE-HI SOCKS GHI:I:I~I:'S Hu·sh Ohio voters. • or cowl necks . Includes same imperfects. Great Buys! Come, Save. Values To Value! Womens Sweater SALE TOPS '. . • !By ARNOLD S,\WISLAK . , United Press International ! The Democrats won '11Jlother two-year ·tease oo ' Congress and a majority of . tlle nation's governorships in 'TuesdaY's mid -term ~elections, but angry voters .sent packing a long list of ."incumbents from both : jtarUes. ' Govemorhnd senators fell :llke ripe fruit in a high wind. But !he taxp~yers • revolt supposedly kicked o!f by .California's Proposition 13 last sununer stirred the air ~ more glmUy in autumn. , lncumbenl casualties ~ included Republican Sens. '' Robert Griffin of Michigan ~l and Edward Brooke of .· Massachusetts the Senate's ~ mly black· a~ Democratic ~ Sens . Fl~yd Haskell of ~ Colorado Dick Clark of Iowa ~ Wendell' Anderson of ~ Minnesota Wlliiam ;; Hathaway of Maine and •Thomas Mcintyre of New ,, Hampshire. Another Senate seat was In $344 $999 '5" $477 $509~AIR lo ., 18" 1 , lflems keep control, incumbent~ sent packing H~ 1 Celebrezze ~1 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 8, 1978 THE FINAL 5·DAYS OF OUR SAVING Plenty Of Free Parking ' �12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 8, 1978 13-The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Nov . 8, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1~ I ""I· 2days 3 dotys £days - Word:; ur Untl.t'r Cl\arge Cash I.Z5 1.00 L)O 1.90 :!.25 1.80 3.75 J.OO ~ c.·enb pt!'l" ~r wurd day. Ads ru nnin~ oUler Own c.•uJ&'i.'Utiv.: dllys will be dwr~:l'tl at the l dl!ly r.a~ . Ju mt>morr. Card uf Th~:~nk!; !11\LI ObilUHI'Y: 6 L't'nts ~~- wonJ. t;I.OO minunwn . Ce&sh 111 aQv;:mee. Mullile llmne sal~ twcl Yard ~ lcs Hrl' ac.'l•epled only w1th ca sh with order. :!a t-ent ctwrge foc ads carry· ing Bux Numbt>r In Care uf The St-n· tin eI. r ~ rvb the d~ht mort' than Llfll' UJcor- The Publisher tu l:'llll ur ~jecl any atb da-11lt'd o!J.. ~:t w nal . The Pul>ILSht!r will nul L;~· respor ~oai ble fo r M'I in~rtio n . be rer"tlembered . hpec iolly . I th ank the Midd lepor t l:m ergen cy ~Quod . Or. Hand. CC U p er sonnet or,d th e nursmg staff at the Holzer Medic al Cen te r . and a ll my f r iend ~ w h .;> tbru Fridwy 4P.M . Ule dl:ly ~fore pu bticiiliun ______N!!.t!c,es - ·- _-·-NO HUNTI NG or tr espossrng on my p r oper ty Y1 tlhout perm 1s sian . Judy McGraw. GUN ~HOOT . Ra cine Gun Club . l:very Sunday 1 pm . factory ch oke guns on ly. ARf troubled w ith wdd Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Ohio Power Company, Ease., 19Tf DO[)Gl: CHARG t: RSt . 10,000 m ile., . W e ll eq ui pped . 9<r.J .'JOb3 , l~i' 'J MONH CAJHO . hcellen l condi tion l ob of ex tra s, 52 700. 4'/'J .7bl:!9 NO HUNTING on !all owing pro· per t ies day or night , Gory [)ill & Raym ond Boa twr ight prope r· !les . Chester . Towns hi p. . . ~ to,•do, d . 1976 CHRVS LER COROOBA . Yellow . wi th wh ite leather interior . l o aded . Li k e new. 99:i -l'SY4 o r ~9:/ - 3484 . lOST: REWARD. Blue Tick female dog . 40 lb . lost seen near Chesl er on fH . 24B . Chi ld's pet a nd hunting com pa n1on . 662 -4351 or 662 ·4305 . - - --- - - - -·. , - - - For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE:: Home Pork Rout e 3J. nor th of Pomeroy L o rg~ lots Co_ll ~4~ · 7.4 7 9 .. opt s . TWO BEDROOM mobil e horne. Potd ut ilities. Ad u lts on ly or will co nsid er I child . 2 mi les aut on SR 143. Re ferences and deposit r equired . 99:J.'J647 or Licensed Boiler Operator with State of Ohio license. 9f.f2-3tl59 . Rotating shift. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply ONE BEDROOM lur ni sh ed house . Walk ing di stance to Pomero y. No pets . Securi ty depos it required '192 -3405 . Personnel oHice. HOLZER MEDICAl CENTER 0. 446·5IDS Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOU . Poles ma x. diameter 10" on larges t end , S8.50 per . ton. Bundled slab , $0.50 per ton . Uel ivered to Ohio Pal let Co .. Rt . 2. Pom eroy . 942 -2089 . TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Products. Top price for st and ing sow timber . Col\ 992 -5905 or ~~nt_ H?n_by_. l: 4~0~ B~7? . OlO FURNITURE , ice bo.xes , brass beds; iron beds, desk s. etc , compl ete household s. Write M.D. M ill er. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or .call. '192. -7700. . . . . - . . OLD COIN S, pock et watches , doss r ings. w eddi ng bond s, dia monds . Gold or sil ver . Col i _Ro_g ~r ~~~s l~y ~7~2:1~3~ . _ ~ Wt: fliCK up junk aut o bodi es buy· ing ju nk CO t §. scr ap 1ron . bo t· te ries and metal s. Rider's Sal vage, SR 12.ot . Pomeroy 992 -540B . . . .. JU NK BA TTER IES. S2 . Copper S35 per lb . Clean aluminum $15 pe r lb., no cons . f or limited time .only :.. H!d~ r·~ S_oi_:.'OJ!I~ · ~ R _12~ . _ e FAJ.IM HOU SE to rent : a good ren t on To nner s Hun . Roc1ne . Ohio , Ht. 2 . 3 bed rooms in sula ted home. o il , furna ce . garage. garden, r umpu s room . Iorge basem en t bo th . hot anJ cold w at er, spring . drill ed we ll Available abo ut Dec . 1st , 1Yi'8. J.l ent $1::.15 . per m on th in od \/Once . Al so securi ty deposit of 5125 . To see. co il Mrs. b ther W es t Rt . I . Phone 949· 2BBq CAM PER TOP l or slll oll pick up . ~ xc ellent ca nd i t101 1. S 150 . 7J:J.'J692 . 19/0 HONDA CB Red . hk e n ~ w . ow ner 45 years old . 450 mi les . yy;ns<M or 99L <l 4BY. POMEROY LANDMARK COAl , LIMESTONE , sand , gro\lel , calcium ch lori de, fertili zer , dog food , ond oil type s ol salt. EM· ce lsi or ~olt Work s. Inc.. E. Mo m St .. Po meroy . 992 -:JB9 1. . . . . . . . . . BUHHOUGHS SfNSI ·MA TIC acco unting machine . Pho ne 991 -2156 . The Doily Sen tin el. 111 Court Stree t, Pomeroy , Ohio GRIMl:S GOL [)t:N . Hed De l1 ciaus. 8. Go lden Deli ci ous app les. r: it l pot r ick Orchard . SR 689 . 014 -069-3785 . RCA MARK 1:1 solid stole stereo 8trock to pe player . home unit wit h built · in speak er s ond ou>< . fO Cks . Very good cond 11i0n. Must se ll Coli after Spm . 9'-12 -::.1'195 . GOOD EAR corn. $2 a b u. Model 11_ s~o tgun . 527~ . ?42-nsq. PORCH SALE . Wed . thru Fri. 957 _Br? o_?~o'! · ~~d~lry~rt ~ __ _ GARAGE SALE . Jomes Titu s res idence . Wat er St .. Syracuse . two b lock s up tram pork . Ne)(t door to Sam Arno ld . Fri . and Sot . Nov . )0. 11. Qll\_oil oil ,~"- $347 HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , se ll trade or train. New ond used saddles. Ruth Reeves , Albany . ___ . . _. HISING STAR Ke nnel s. Boarding ond grooming , oil breeds . Cheshire , 3b7·0292 . LOVABLE WHITE snow dr iH great PYRENEES Pu p pie s. Phone 1-b 14 -667 .:J83tl . GOI NG OUT of Bu siness Solei Poodles, Pekingese, Pomero · n1 an , Tea cup, Tinies. SJS to $125. Phonebl4 -b9b-1297. AK C Rl::GISTI:REO collie puppi es . SoU each . 742-2292 . I The Poet's I l I:I ~D R OOM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~A RM FOR ~ a l e Hou!>9 . 2 born!> , r,njlcr l o1ge pond . 10 ones or Hl acres. i' 4'J L56b . • p~ MAIN 0. buill·i n -- -- - -- DU STL ESS FIRl:PlACE ond ch111m e y cl eaning . The Ch im ney Sweep . Coli b 14 373 -605/ . · WILl l)0 baby sil ting 1n rny home an~ t ime . 49:J .5j ] J 19/0 NASHUA \4 x 65 3 bedroom l ' 1 both . underpi nning . S1500 and a!>sume loon . 949·::.161:13 0 1 843.33 11 With ONLY 521.000 .00. NICE MINI FARM - Over 5 acres, barn and other Good plus a real nice 14x70 1978 mobile home with large add -a -room and expando. D eck i ng a'nd many features . Fair value at $48,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL, CALL TODAY. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. REALTOR·ASSOCIATES Denv~r Kapple At MOORE'S Muffler . Brakes - I I Shocks . Tires Battery . I Installation Service· - Ph . 992·2848 3· 15·1 fc - -Real Estate lor Sale ri VE HOOM house and both . remodeled, f ully ca rpeted. May be seen oh cr 3 pm . Ph one W'l.·JY33. Ht: MOOELt[) OLDEH home on ' ·, acre. J or 4 bedroo ms. f.=ull basemen t. Gas central heat , hud get $50 o mon th. De tached garage. 99l -703b. MOotHN J bed room house . Fully for peted . Ce ntral 01 r. Full ba se me nt wi t h fir ep lace. ~nclo sed sun po1ch l oca ted on 6 1 1 acr es near Hoc in e on blac kt op ro od Price $40 ,000. Conloct lorry Wolle weekday s otte<l pm b14 · 949· 2~~o . bl 4 - ~92 - 30!:i l . J' , ACRES IN Pomeroy . Secluded wooded ore o on top of h ill Overloo ks R1 ver , Water and elE-c tri c O\l odob le. 992 -Jtl!:lb . . -· - - - - RI:AI' JY UL • GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr. Broker Complete . lUM P HOUSt cool $3S per ton . co~h a'! ly_. ~eljv~r~d~ 9~2: 11 ~ 26 . FlflEWOOO FOH sol e . $25 tru ckl oad . 992 74 89. osk lor _Chor_le! . _ • _____ ~ •. SIX MONTHS old k id nanny goats . 535 eac h. 742·2292 . FIRt WOOD FOR sol e. 949-2350 . ALLI S CHALMt RS W -0 45 diesel tractor w ith mower. New Ideo co rn picker . GM( 2 ton form truck . Joe Soy re . Rt: I :~R u llo nd . Phone 742·11JH Rt:DUCf SAfE and tast wilh Go8ese Tob i e ! ~ 8 1::-Vop "water p il ls> ~ ~ls~n D ~ u ~ . . • • 21 " MCCUL LOUGH chain sow . 84 3 2::.104 . PICKUP . $400. HE AfWAVE WOOD burner. Ther· mostot and i on. Call992 -i'001 . WAfi.M MOHNING heater model 811:1, Excelle nt condition, S!iO. Co ll992 -3301 alter Spm . . . - . . . - . . . SNOW TIRE SALE . SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark ·~ ·J•ck W. C•rHy, Mgr. - Phone 992·2111 Estate service. can us for what we have available. Listings of all kinds wanted. Homes, farms, commerciaL· Your satisfaction is our goal. Give us a try . Associate New Lima Ro.a d Hutchinson Sub. Div. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 conditioning. Convenient one floor plan with basement. Priced for fast sale, 520,000. · DOWNING-CHILDS Phone 992-2342 · Eve. 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker Bill Childs, Manager c ar garage, and 2 lots . CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS - l Acr e and up near Pomeroy . , SDACRESFREEGAS - Good1'12sloryhousewilhfull , . basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for have f ive bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low family r oom front porch and ba ck sundeck on 1 acre of level land . Want $69,900. RACINE - 3 bedrooms, bath , n ice woodwork, natural gas and city water. Will sell for only Sl2,ooo. CAMPSITES - On Rt . 124 Falcon" actress 25 Makeup M Dispatched 27 Gull's relative 28 Chinese weight driveway. Nowt $10,500. f. Gettles, 1 Roberta HuHman Branch ~r . 698-6300 Assoc••fesl Tom Bozlcevic 669·5063 Kenneth Crabtre' 698·6196 • '4.88 "';~; 9' and 12' Vinyl fJocir Covering In Stock .. Co 11742-2211 RUnAND FURNITURE FRANK ANI> ERNIE'$ >1 1 = -s:f''$ A Sc.~N"rlFIGo ~ pA(:,T 12 ",. fla~, E'2:> ... ' •. l' .• ,.H ; - Natural gas forced air heat, located In Chester. Woe need large & small Farms and Many types of property. CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assoclaft949·331t • ~ YoU ~ SHOUJ..D AL.WAYS pC..uG. ~ te. IN ..uo=. • E ~ 16'1/IO -, .-.to I 'f'OP .soc:.ace.T AND ift1& ~ IZEPI'I~ IN • "r'He SO I 1\IM ONe Yesterday's Aillwer 16 Designing 2$ Fndl man 27 Bartered 19 Chimney 29 Gaggle's grime members 22 Alert 30 Golf score 23 Red in 34 Festal the fare 24 Ocean route Wedue•""Y· Nov. 8 38 Youth 37 Friend: Fr :, BRIDGE "-r.-n~~r-~ . ~~~~--~O~s-w-a~ld~J7a-c-o7b_y_a-nd~A71a-n~S~o-n~t-a_g____ Wrong res·ponse is costly squeezed in diamonds and spades . The one contract that doesn't make is six • K Q6 spades and that is the one we • 85 played. Could you comment t AK9141 on the bidding ? " • Q3 This is a very hard hand to -+-+-1-·lfnr.sT EAST bid. However, South started • 10 7 Fanner's • J 984 · the trouble when he re• Q 10 7 3 2 • J 964 guild sponded one spade. He has a • J8 • Q 10 3 31 Hgt. very good hand and should • 8762 +A 5 respond two clubs. With 3% Front SOUTH good hands it is really impage + A 53 2 portant that you show your . .AK distribution . • 76 North would rebid two dla+ K J 10 9 4 monds and if this hand were played in a match point Vulnerable : No one 35 duplicate (even with the best Dealer: North 37 Seaweed players in the world) practi--.1-.J......L.-:dl Weot North Eaol South cally all South players would 38 Box . Pass I+ It bid three notrump and play Pass 3 • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : liass 2+ it there. A X y D L B A A X R Pass s• l>a.ss 4+ The good club slam might Pass Pass Pass 6+ be reached if South tried two Is L o N G r E L L o w Pass spades as his second bid and One letter simply· stands for another. In this sample A is North rebid to three diaused for the three L's, X for the IWO o·s. etc . Single lollors, monds . South could bid three Opening lead : •4 apostrophes. lhe lenglh and for ma tio n of the words are all hearts, North three spades, hints. Each day t he code l etters are different South three nolrump, at whic h point an ambitious CRYPTOQUOTES Oswald Jaceby and imaginative North · ' Alan Sonlal might try four clubs to cause QCNNV C B B· TL C R Z '.: South to bid the club slam. · A correspondent writes In All wishful thinking. The ILCRG- part : "This hand has really main point is that South XMOQMR HYS caused a lot of trouble In our should not have responded THSSHX bridge group. As you can one spade. OH MK XL QCFL see, six clubs makes easily (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . l because a!ter South draws (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· trump he can set up ERN send $1 to : " Win at dillnmy's diamonds with one Bridge •· care of this newsps· tldf ..It also makes six no- per, 0 . Box 489, Radio City ti'lamp because West gels Station, New York , N. Y. 10019.) NORTH u.a . 33~~tisher's ;:-s:-· .. "J, Rutianci CAN 1T BELIEVE •L YOU RENDEZVOUSED WITH ll10&E CROOK& ANCI RI~KE'l/ YOUR LIFE TO&AVE GARY'5 ' OWN I 1/0N'T ll11NK MY LIFE WAS IN ANY REAL 1/ANBER, BIRDIE. BUT THEY &liRE THREW A &CARE INID POOR ClARY P: CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with full basement & 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price S21.~ . more extras, IO'<fV heat bill with nat. gas forced air ,..em MADAM· "r'HNI"'$ WI-IV .J TALKTO . Wendell or Herb Grate or Gena Smith .!F~R!AN~K~&!E~R~N~IE;_~~~~-----------:~~~~--------------------------------, MAJOR APPliANCES Buy where you can come In and see what you're gelling - Gaod Hlttllons ~ Fully stocked. nalural gas forced air heal, outside storage bvlldlng. Pr ice S27.000. furna ce. All this and two nice acres of land In a good location. Will go quick for $35,000. 40 ACRES of land In Sutton Twp. Nice building sites, small barn . Priced at only $21,500. $15,000 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full baths , Housing " Hear/quarters ain't much! As Low As equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room , DON'T GET HURT BY INFLATION. MAKE A SOLID INVESTMENT. Helen L. 1ealord - a ~~~~- set! the Rubber Back Carpet heating bill. Red barn.flke storage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt. 7. · Asking 555,000. MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has 3. BRs , living room, bath, mostly carpeted, kitchen Is TWO ACRES -A beaullful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eal·ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths. full basement with TV room. Many Associ•tes ~~~~==~~~ All carpel Installed with padding at no charge. E•pert installation . family room, and to finish this well· laid out home we to the Ohio River . Any size you want . Buy now before another round of Increases . Supo P. Murphy • .. SPACIOUS BI . LEVEL - This may be your dream home. II has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets. natural gas ce ntral 'heating, city water, out of home with ___ quick sale, SAO,OOO. stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beaut.iful dining room with sliding glass doors . Large living room and .thai has a fireplace and large glass door. Large N o.1 . You wi ll have to see thi s 2 bedr oom hom e to beli e ve the price. F ea1ures. a l arge l ivi ng room w ·new carpe tin g, ex tra large din · ing r oo m . Two nice lots wit h pl enty ot s hade . N ow r e nt inn fnr P)(tr~ IN COME! Low Price! $12,000. N o . 2. l 2x60 Elcona mobile home co mpl e tely fur n ished on a ni ce y . ai r co nd it on ed, ceme nt patio and Realtor $14,000. 12 YEARS OLD - Frame 3 bedroom home with bath. town . 529.500. I YEAR OLD - Here's a fine spotless 3 bedroom __ Ht:EV t: S TRADING Post, Pageville,;_ Groceries. dry goods . hardware. feed. lock sh op Spec id,t. 25 lb. of dog--toad • I! ·---· -- . $3 .1:18.,__ SAVE ON CARPETING the pr i ce of on e or split Janice car garage on nice corner lot. Just $48,500. RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, fireplace , 2 -.---------- - -·--- -·-- , ACROSS 39 Promenade ALLEY OOP I Box a Ia All tO Signed over r'MlSI!---1\1()--SC-A-J.:-'Y--....,.--...,.---:--:--r-----, r-I\Uii-i't'-BB_E_W-::E-CAN:.-:-l.-OC-A-::IIii~Pil~~-~~-!:---o:~'Tr'"ITrlMl'T!"I'T.~ 5 Lend a hand 41 Willow genus -n>.u.& ,-szll!!o "II', TAl<& AH1\.J SEFQin! "T!-11! ~ ~ 11 Lug DOWN U1S ~&ONJiR. ; ~~~~~~~~ , - - AND "TliE't. >-!Ut>IT U& IN~! 12 Black eye l Footing r 13 "What 2 Opposing is new? " 3 Suddenly 14 Rap session 4 Caddoan 15 N .Z. fort Indian 16 Rep.'s 5 Acquiesce opponent 6 Jewish 17 Suffix debenediction noting origin 7 Indian of 18 Almaviva's Keresan love 8 Quickly 20 Nervous 9 Portion twitch 10 Arboreal civet Stack t~ese baqs 21 Source No,but 22 "Hold it, in the do Ten dolla' job offers qreat Dobbin!" opportunities! weeltt 23 "Maltese SAVE A LOT J bedroom home located in a nice quiet neighborhood home, J or 4 bedrooms , formal d i ning , 2 baths, nice k itchen w i th dishwasher, garage, and 1.9 acre level ~d .." tat by THOMAS JOSEPH &. on a large lot, !1DO'x 15D' I. Central heal and air Nice 9 room namt, tddrtll, liP COdl and mtkl ChiCkl ptylbll lo NtWIPiplrboOkl, -------------1 ___ "(I I I I r Jumtlll look No. 12, conltlnlnt 110 puu111, 11 IVIillbltlorSt .7& poetptld from Jumbte,olothltntwtptper, Box3•, Norwood, N.J. 0754.1ncludtyour BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remod eled , cerami c til e, plum b ing, carpen try. ond general · ma.~n t en anc e. 13 years ex: . perience. 992·::1685. .... . . PULLIN S t: XCAVA TING . Comp lete . '• t Service. Phone 992-:2478, -- - Print answer here: LITTLE ORPHAN ANN IE DRIVE A LITTLE MIDDLEPORT lot. $35,000. SYRACUSE - Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answe r, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. "' ~.:.::..=..:::..=-==~, 196"1 lO IAl HECTHJC mobil e home . · fu rn tshed , 3 bedr .. w o ~ h e 1 and "dr yer A i, condi· ti oned . I lo t, 210 h . fr ontage. $ 1'1 ,000 . Ph one742-'1B26 . $25,000. STUCCO HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms , 9 rooms, 2 baths, furnace, fireplace, 2 b. AND MARTIN HOWE RY co ve tin g , sep ti c sys tems , dozer , backhoe , dump tru ck , . li mc~ t o n e , grovel, blacktop pa ving. Rt . 143 . Phone I (0 14 ) 698·7331 ' -- Magazine 13. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec . Co. 20,33. 1 :oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young a. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2:c»--ne Llie to Live 6,13: 2:3o-Doctors 3.4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . · 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Gr iffin 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 1S. 4:30-Bewitched 3; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Peltlcoot Junction 15. 5:00-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3G-News 6; Sanford & Son 8: E lec. Co . 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 . 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:QO-Cross·WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Family Feud 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20: Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4; Bonkers 6: Waltons 8; SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 10: Nash · ville On The Rood 13; TV Honor Society 15; Mac· Neii·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:QO-LI'I Abner In Doqpalch Todav 3.4.15; Mork a. Mindy 6,13; Novo 20.33; Waltons 10. 8:3G-What's Happening 6,13; Please Stand By. 8. · 9:oo-Qulncy 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13 : Hawaii Flve·O 8,10; Geraldine Ftlzgerald at Reno Sweeney 33; Duchess of Duke Street 20 . 9:30-Soap 6,13. 10:00-Davld Cassldy·Man Undercover 3,4,15: Family 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10: Sneak Previews 33; News 20. 10:30-5how On The Road 33 ; You Bet Your Life 20. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6,8; ,10,13,15; D lck Cavett 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33 : Movie "Zorba T~e Greek" 10. 12 :3G-News 8; 12 :40-SWAT 6,1 3; 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,.4, 1 :so-News 13. 6 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca ncell ed? lost your operator!'. . license? Phone992.2143 . Cheryl Lemley I ', ACR ~ 1'1 x bO mobi le home near Oexler '1'17 -!:ii:ISI:I. G. Bruce Teaford ' Real 12 : DO-Newscenter 3; Bob Breun ..& ; America Alive 15; News 6.10: Youn~ & the Restless 8: Midday 6b Business Services · th e m up Owne r says sell! Make u san offer . HOT .Poin t dr yer in good con· d1tion Sf:l5 . 99'1·6064 . Auto& Truck Repair · Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 BS9 I Hu II D THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1978 .;. 5:45-Farm Report 13; S : ~PTL Club 13. 5:55-Sunrlse semestor 10; 6:QO-PTL Club 15: 700 Club 8. 6:25-For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:3o-Doctors on Call 4. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning , West VIrginia 13: 6:55-Chuck While Reparts 10; News 13. . 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing America 6,13 : CBS News 8; JetSQns 10. 7: 15-Weather 33: 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:QO-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Sesame 51 . 33. 9 :0o-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15 ; Emergency 6ne 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8: Match Game 10. 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Fami ly Affair 10. 10 :QO-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dati ng Game 13 . 10:3o-Jeopardy · 3,4,15; Andy Grlfllth 6: Price Is Rlqht 8,10: $20 ,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13. 11: 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33 . 11 : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 6 6 4·30-.IIC. R~AL EST AH LOANS CAN 'T riND -==~~~~~~~~:::; HOBS JtJ,Jt R. MOHTGAGE MONl:Y ? We hove r pl enty at compe ti ti \le rate~ w i th lerm!> (o 30 year s. Vete rens ond non· wel erens VA 8. f-=HA loon s o re a\loiloble. IRHAND MORTGAGE CO .. 77 E. State St .. Ath e ns. Pho ne 6 b ' Real Estate ior Sale Town & Counby 1964 CI::HVV 99::.1 b!JtJ7 ' • B u y these two homes for ON~ lliilii::::=J HRADFQH[) , Au ctioneer . Com · · EXC A VA TING, dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks p le te Service . Phone 949 -248/1 ond lo· boy!> for h ire; will haul or 9A9-2000. Ro<! ine . Ohi o. Criff ldl dirt , to so il , limestone and Brad f ord . grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef· HWOOO BOW<RS R< PAIR fers. doy phone 992-7089, nigh t' Swee p e r ~ . toaster s, iron!i. oil ph_?_~ e _99_2 -~ 5~5_or.~'1..:_~~3~ : __ · srnoll app lian ces . Lawn mower , ne)( t to State Highway Goroge EXCAVA TING , dozer , backhoe and d itcher. · Chor les H. Hat · on Houle II . Phone (b l4 ) 985· fi e ld . Bock Hoe Service . 31:125 . Rutland . Ohi o. Phone 742-1001:1 . Sl:WING MACHINt Repair s. ser· Will do rooting. co nst ru ction . vice all mak es. 992-2284. The plumbin g and hea ting. No 10b f.=ob r i c Sh op. Pome r oy. too Iorge or too small. Phone Authorized Sin ger Sal es and / 42·2348 , ~Se r \l l te . ~e ., ~,o~· P.e n_ Sc_,1s~o~ s ~ FOR SALE bu ilding in the heart of Pomeroy . 4 rooms up, 3 down. Good location for residenc e and business. Unscramble these tour Jumbles , one lener 10 each square, 10 form · lour ordina~ words. o. ---·Busme5s Servtces 1 f!Rt:WOOD . a ll hardwood ~ plit and del ivered. 535 lruck lood or $SO a cord . 94? -6295 or fl4.J -1933 li''i}\IN} fill' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \!:!) ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblae ~ St. Rt. n4 tpward Rutland, Free Estimates P!lone 949·2862 or 949-2160 8·20·1 mo. (Pd .) Pomeroy,O. \. ~~gal. .- · MENT~ 'I• milt oH Rt. 7 bY·P"" on New or R.epair Gutters and Down$pouts ' THRE E bed room home. h rep loce · sun deck_. ·I ' • acre wooded lot. 667·3890, Tuppers Plo 1ns. 992·3325 216 E. Second Street 2 STORY Business FROM CITY HALL' AI\ID THE NEWS IS LDU~Yl...MOXIE DURFY A LOAD OF POT IN MY BASE· GARAGE ET ,OHIO YOUR CHOICE Phone 992·2181 rM NOT CAL1.1N ' DUMPED ROGER HYSEll H. L WRITESEL ROOFING See N~W .... .:!.ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Hl'/A, 'i !>066SV WHAT·s ~<JEW AT CIT'/ HALL l 11 ·3·1 mo. 10·30·c For The Best Price In Town ' basem e nt, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, carpeting , large lot . Central a ir . good condition . Kathy Cleland CALL 992-1159-992.6191 Pomei'QY Landmark IT'~ TH!: MAVOrt. 01<1 THE LINE, MR. V01.TA ~,-~OU>JO~ 1.li<E HE'S ALL WORKED UP A80UT SUMTHII\1~ BORN LOSER full leona Cleland 1'1/ 0 Amhers t ~Ox I L 2 llH 1970 Champion OO:wl '1 2 IW 1965 General 60x I '}_'}_ BR 1<161:1 PMC 5:/x 12 2 BR ICI::i5 Prairi e Schoo n er L!:lxfl I BH' I 97J Royol hnbo ss y 6flx 14 J BR 19!;;'1 Star 5UxlU '1. BH 19/IJStar60xl4LBR 1961:1 Sta r bOx 1'i_ '1. iHI 19 /0 Sylva 60x I '1 '.l BR 1408 Vi llages OOxl'l '.l 8H 1964 Windsor 51x lO :l BR 19/0 K1rkwood I 'lx60 3 BH ' ti&S MOBILE H OM~ SALE S PT PL ~ A SA N T , W .VA 10·22-1 mo . American Slyle15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3G-Dolly 3; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Rl9ht 8: The Judge 10: That' s Hollywoed 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Mac Neil· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:QO-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Jelfersons 8,10; Marie Curie 20.33 . 8:3G-Good Times 8, 10. CAPTAIN EASY PHONE 992-2772 Chester, OhiO BoX 3 6, 13 ; L et's Go To The Races 8; News 10; love, J&L INSULATION ·JIM KEESEE Jack's Septic Tank Service Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 ' la rge $28,500.00. 4BV2 ACRES - More or less - - - · - ·------r- -----·- -WA TI:R WEll drilli ng Wi l lia m l Gran t. 14:.! -2874 . Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985·3S06 kitchen. fully equipped . Central air . Many, many features , i n excellent condition . ONLY $49,000.00. RANCH ReS i dentill and commercial . Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. , Construction Maintenance room, rec. room , family din ing room, and · cL~ANING Painting Truly 5:QO-Star Trek 3.4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13: Brady Bunch 15. S:3G-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:QO-News 3,4,8.10.13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6 :3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News .13: Carol Burnett& Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game CEllULOSE INSUlATION Jti.50 per bag SEPTIC TANK Carpentry, Eleotrical, •· Thermal insulation SaveJO pet. toSD pel. on heating cost Experience and *ully Insured Free Est. (;alf992·1772 · 1131 .. mo. Great Performances .33; Prisoner 20. 10 : QO-Vegas 6, 13; News 10; 10 :3G-Portralt of a Nurse 33; Turnabout 20 . 11 :QO-News 3.4.6,8.10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Pollee Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 8: ABC News 33: Movie " Last Tra in from Gun Hill " 10. 12:3G-News 8: 12 :4G-SWAT 6,13. 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; I : ~News 13. WEDNESQAY , NOVEMBER 1,1978 Cellulosic !wood' fiber! Pho"ne992·6144 J. R. Consb uction Co. -iiioiiiioio,. neighborhood , th is J bedroom home is in excellent co nd i tion . Equipped ki tche n , air conditi on. carpeted . Services Offered 992-2174 ~ JIM KEESEE · Industrial and Home 9'11-7547 1 ,10· 18 - ~ mo. 608 E, .... J Blown Insulation Build!ng : Any Tne Improvements .To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contr~ct Too Large Or Too Small 25 Years !Experience All Work Guaranteed eo... fram e home 1n MiddiC"porl. Co li C/92 3457 . Type Commercial PERMANENT' ANTf.FR.EEZE Why poy 53.99 IAiill Pets for Sale 1Hll ~~ $15,000.00. NEWER RANCH - Mqr. Phon" 992·2181 All ~ ( (111 9'1'1 7 ~ jjl . bu r ning fireplace , carport. 3 bedrooms . Total Sale Pnccs J.tck W C1r~cy. - ·--- ......, ...... l or !. ofco·. I o<r e ond up. Mrcidlcport . near ~ullond . pet . interest' for 30 years . l'h story wit h wood GE T.V.'s & Hotpo>nt Appl. --- Service,,_ the ..,.... ,,... ..... -~ $16.500.00. V.A . APPROVED · IN HARRISONVILLE, $800.00 down. $124.65 month. 9'1' For All Your and P~ Buildels Radiator~ HOM~ ~ Ill: S , bu ll dlngs, fenc ing . Good l floor plan home . Secluded. ------------~-~ ANTI -FREEZE Corner S30 to 535 o load . M~mmg EXPERIENCED . - Real Estate lor Sale --·- modern Mobile Homes for Sale For Sale If= YO U hove o 'ce to offer , won t to buy or , something, oe look ing fo r work ... or wha tever . .. you 'll get result s ta st er with o Senti nel Wont A d . Coli 992 ·2150 l lb .. 74:l·l'45l. Ph one 'J'.J\j:J or with double fire place , large 3 ANl) 4 RM . furn ished and un furnis h e d '142 -5434. Ul.l} 9:QO-Mov le " Ret urn to Macon County " 3 4 15 · Charlle' sAngels6 ..13; Movie " First You Cry" '8.'10; TELEVISION VIEWING :;.: . 1~· L-----------:--l------:-------"....;____:-' , ~. r---'---=----, r----:&-=-:-L---, ... one of the nicest homes in the country, beautiful 2 story colonial in Middlepor t , ni ce corner lot , garage and storage space, 3 spacious bedrooms , 11h baths, large l i ving room. S3U 944 LUA:J . ~ IR ~WOOO hOH!'d NEW LISTING - If interested ca II 992-2347 or 992-3201 for appointment. 4~ pur" l C'IIH I t ohh~ o nd )(,34 ~'-< '/ ~ ~ ~~~ · n · Al -.0 POMEROY, 118 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Started Nov. 6. 1944 . 1WO BWROOM . kit chen l urn1 sh ed. apt. Call before tl om 992-1281:1. HELP WANTED ( bl4) b96 : ~~Y~. L&Z DRESS SHOP LONG bow Ol D hi n t~ DUE TO .. IU. HEAL'JH WE ARE OfFERING OUR BUSINESS FOR SALE S HAKl: S P~AWE WH K .... . (1111 (''( ' Wl-MING10N 3006 otd om all( wllh WPU V~"' ~ KJ ., , o pP onrl .,l m g ., I! OJ' , tl ' · hoxf'~ ., hPII ~ cx lro loury waln ut st0ck S:.I JO I 'J go . ll hm-O purnp ~ho t gun :m full dmk e "ent r1h horre l almos t nt>w 5200 Reo I ni co:: ea r co rn . S:J pPI bu Phone 7 4 2<J3~C/ . Ph one 196"1 f'ONTIAC HREHIRO conver to ble. Good mechanical conditi on . 9<12 -3283 . -----·---·-- Allee Edna Spencer, dec . to · Everett Sanborn, Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. James R. Ingels, Elnora P . ,--.-.-----~ Ingels to James R. Ingels, : Jr., Pamela R. Ingels, 1.893 acres, Rutland. Harold Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Carl Fred Goegleln, Frances Goeglein, The Gravedlgger 1.24 acres, Salisbury. the gravedlgger Uves Mary L. White to C. Ed(so near the valley of lbe ward White, N. Evelyn shadow ), yet, Jeffers, R . Earl White, Marilyn Joy Bankes, Marvin he does not fear C. White, Virgil L. White, ( the unrelinquished passioo Shirley R . White, Parcels, of Death) . he waits, forever wailing Bedford. Charles T. Bissell, (for his friend to fill the openMargaret K. Bissell to Robert mouthed E . Bissell, Sally T. Bissell, ~ sepulchre's again). the gravedlgger lives among acre, Chester. the rulna ·· James Robert Grimm, (of weather-tom monuments Janice K Grimm to James Robert · Grimm, Janice K. and flesh !aliened maggots). the gravedigger is Grimm, Lot, Pomeroy. thesubmiJsive Catherine Powell French, obedient Affidavit, Pomeroy . servant Hugh Custer to MichaeL C. of Death. Custer, 12.23 acres , By Jim Brewer, Jr. Salisbury. ' 5525 . 4Y1 -3i'l7 . Lost and Foun.~d;--- Gallipolis, ll N~W fl l YMOUT H lJU SHR b cyl. l~i'l . (11 ) 8, 11C . salem. YOU APPLICA liONS Bt:ING tok en l or pOrt time ni ght stock clerk . :/4 hours o week to start. Con build up senionty . ln ter\liews Thur sd ay 1-5 . Kr oge rs Pom_er9Y: OhiQ.. Meigs Property Transfers dr 1ve. IYl l AMC PAm . o cy l "" '"·· P.S.. P.B., AM ·FM !>tereo '""""" A, k ;ng S3.700 Coil ~'17- 6352 be fore 1.30pm or after lO :JO 10:30 pm . G UN SHOOl . Hocine Vo lunteer f ire Dept . brery Saturday b ::JO pm ol th ei r build ing in Bos han . !Coctory ch oke guns only Friday llftt'MlOOil The ' following documents were received or prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency during the previous week . The effective date ·Of each final action is stated . The issuance date of each proposed action Is stated . Anyone aggrieved or adversely affected by a final action to issue. deny , modify , revoke , or renew a perm It, license, or variance ; or to approve or d isapprove plans and spec i f ications , may file an appeal with The Environ mental Board of Rev iew, Su ite 305 , 395 . E . Broad St ., Co lu mbus, Ohio 43:216, within thirty ( 30) days of the ef . fectlve date, pursuant to Ohio Rev ised Code Section 3745 .07, u nless such final action was preceded by tne same or substantially the same proposed action . All such final actions are so identitiecL Such persons may request an adJudication hearing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to issue, deny , modify , revoke . or renew a perm it, license, or variance; or to approve or disapprove pains and specif i cations , within th lrty {30 l days of the issuance date . ORC 3745.07 does not pr o vide for ad judicetion hearing reo,uests or appeals on orders, verified complaints, or enforce ment comp liance schedule letters. Within 30 days o f publication in a newspaper in the affec ted county, any person may also : (l l subm i t written comments relating to actions, proposed acfions. verif ied complaints, or enforcement complian ce schedule letters ; (2) request a public meeting regarding proposed act ions ; and -or {31 request notice of further ac tions or proceedings . All" requests f or .!djudication hear i ngs and public meet ings , and other com municat io ns conce rning pu bl ic meetings , adjudication hear i ngs, veriHed com pla i nts , and regulations, should be addressed to The Legal Records Sl!ction, Ohio EPA, P . 0 . Bo x 10-49, Columbu s. Onio 43216, (614) 466 -6037 . Unless otherwise stated in particular notices, all other c ommunications i nclud i ng c ommen ts on proposed actions, should be addressed either to The Air Perm Its and Compliance Monitoring D i vision or ~ermlt and Approval Section , whi chever is appropriate, at The Ohio EPA, P . ·o. Box 1049, Columbus. Ohio 43216 . Issuance of · certif ication Jaymar Coal Company Chesh Ire, Ohio , effective d ate 11 -01 -78 Pertains to 401 Cer · tification , Grant. BRONCO 4-whee l Sl450i ir m . ~<I :J . 70 'J4 Business Services Give Away VW 7 pasl> enge1 won , need!> ·--"'!!~!!""!!!!!"-wor k . Sold to highe!>l b idder. owr1er reser \les righ t to reiel' t all b ids ( all W:l 7Bt:!O, Sncior (l lil Cns C€'nte r. to make or 10ngements to see . Bid s mu st be ir1 by Wed .. No\1 . IS Poy· rn ent mu st b e mode by cer t1li ed check . Help Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE S!:I){J . YY:J bO I ~ . 1~71G MC II pa s!>enger va n. J<n:J Sum..lay 4P.M . COUNTY: MEIGS tlfbJ (HEV Jt O l~ l' VAN tustom pomt 10h ln~irle co1 petC'd Ho y~s . NOTICE Tuesday H01PO!N l" ~ l ~CIW!( 1011qt • l v 1 pl l("n l 1 nnd111011 MC'rnl wCl< d1 oh<' lf9'J 307 CI Bless you . Nell ie opossum . beaver . e tc? ( oil the trapper . 4ij5 . .J9fl4 . W il l co ntact in person for s1gned permi~ SiO!l . Mund!ly I ~77 MONlA !:IPY DUI JUS engmrPowel' !' tee>111l9 . l-'owe1 h10ket. AM fM radio . Mcue ex tra !' . ((111 ., -l 'I 'JH:lt> remembe red me w rth co rd s . He we rs o'1 d proyen> May G o d on1mol s? fox . mrnk . rOcoon . Noon un Saturd<!y For Sale PH I Phont> 99'2-:! I:.G WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Auto Sales ~ YOUR KINONt::: ~S duri ng my re · cent hos p ita liza tion will olwo p Ead l word over Ult' 1nt11ilnwn 15 wun.b is Card - --- -of -Thanks ,.-- OI CKTRACV • 15 IN STOCK �I . Middleport woman hurt in accident One person was treated for three-vehicle collision on SR injuries sustained during 160, one-tenth of a mile north three accidents investigated of U.S . 35, at 3:40 p.m. The patrol reports that an by the Gallia-Meigs Post , auto operated by William Highway Patrol Tuesday. Officers report that , at 5 Stanton, 62, Vinton, pulled p.m ., an auto operated by from the drive at the enMary Herald, 36, Middleport, trance to Holzer Medical had stopped in traffic on SR 7, Center into the path of a south four-tenths of a mile south of ~ bo und auto driven by Jack Griffith, 24 , Ewington . · Addison . Following contact, the A vehicle driven by Orval Kerns, 66, Belpre, failed to Griffith vehicle went left of stop and struck the Herald center ana struck the left front of a north bound auto auto in the rear. Herald displayed visible operated by George Haffelt, signs of injury and vias trans- 21, Gallipolis. The patrol reports heavy ported by SEOEMS t o Veterans Memorial Hospital, damage to 'all three vehicles. Stanton was cit ed on where she was treated and charges of failure to yield. released. Officers investigated a twoThe patrol reports heavy vehicle accident onSR 141, at damage to both vehicles. Kerns was cited on charges TR 8, at 11:05 a .m. According to the patrol, an of assured clear distance . Officers investigat ed a east bo und auto operated by Gregory Coleman, 21, Gaudville, Va ., went left of center on 141 , just as a second east bound vehicle driven by Marianna Crouse, 44, Patrilt Star Route, attempted to pass. The Crouse auto struck the left rear of the Coleman vehicle . The Coleman auto went out of control, passed off the left side of the roadway, and struck a ditch. Officers report moderate damage to the Crouse auto, slight damage to the Coleman vehicle. 4tthe [)I§CV You've got the moves . Pedwin's got the look. Tall heels . Platform soles SIick leather. CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." Le athe r 1elers to upp ers MONTHLY REPORT Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster submitted his monthly report to Pomeroy Council Monday night. The department made 63 arrests, investigated 21 accidents and drove 4,526 miles. A total of$4,113 was collected from the parking meters, and 1,479 parking tickets were · issued • SPECIAL. MEETING The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Thursday , Nov. 9 at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Republicans fail to gain control By TIM MILLER COLUMBUS (UP! ) -The Republican ~ party wrested away the Democrats' "vetoproof" margin in the Ohio Senate, but the GOP failed to make any gains in the topheavy Democratic Ohio House as vo ters overwhelmingly favored incumbents in Tuesday's legislative elections. The Democrats maintained their 62-37 "ve to-proof " margip in the House, but saw their majocity drop to 111-15 in the Senate. The Democrats had held a 21-12 advantage, with 20 votes needed to override vetoes by Republican Gov. James A. Rbodes, who was reelected. ·The GOP had targeted five Senate seats as possible victories, and they picked up three one each in Columb'us , Cleveland and Canton. Senate Minority Leader Paul Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton, Said the victories "ought to give us more input into what goes on in the legislature." Gillrnor said Rhodes now stands a better chance of having vetoes of majoritybacked legislation upheld and that should "bring about more compromises on issues such as collective bargaining for public employees and · education funding." Leading the Republican attack were . John Kasich, who upset Democrat WORKER KILLED WILMINGTON, Ohio UPI- Larry Stone, 24, 'of New Vienna was killed in a freak accident Tuesday at the Suggs-Kalter Lumber and Supply Company. As Stone and his father were working at the saw mill, a log rolled off. the top· of the truck and killed hlm . He was pronounced dead at arrival at Clinton Memorial Hospital. · Tuesday's • Wlnners at a glance GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County common COLUMBUS (UPI) pleas court Gale Roland ·Tuesday's election winners at Heiney was granted a divorce a glar\ce : from Suml Miyazato Heiney. Governor-Lt. Governor Rhodes-Voinovlch (R ) Attorney General W.J. Brown (D) Auditor Ferguson (D) Secretary of State A.J. Celebrezze (D) Treasurer Donahey (D) Supreme Court Chlef Justice F .D. Celebrezze (D) Justice W.B. Brown (D) Justice P.W. Brown (R) Issue I (County Charters) Approved Issue 2 (Prison Labor) Approved i n cumbent Robert O'Shaughnessy in the 15th District in Columbus ; Paul Malia, who beat Democrat Thomas Corrigan for Cleveland's 25th District seat , which was vacated by Anthony Celebreeze so he could run for secretary of state; and Thomas Walsh, who defeated Democrat incumbent Robert Freeman in Canton's 29th District. The Republicans bad five Senate seats up for election and held on to all five , including Assistant Minority Leader Thomas Van Meter, R-Ashland ; Theodore Gray, R-Columbus, the dean of the Senate with 28 years service; and Oakley Collins, RJronton, who has served 22 years. All three won handily. waged an Kas ich aggressive campaign against O'Shaughnessy, prompting charges from the Democrats that he distorted O'Shaughnessy's voting and attendance record. But, Gillrnor countered by saying the GOP attacked the Democrats' "arrogance and abuse of power" and it paid off . Senate Major ity Leader Oliver Ocasek, 0-Northfield, who easily won reelection, said he was "surprised and shocked" at the Senate losses . " I will analyze the results over the next several da ys ," ~ said- Ocasek , "but the first ESCAPE DEATH SYDNEY , AUSTRALIA UPI- Professional golf great Jack Nicklaus and an Australian newspap e r magnate Kerry Packer Narrowly escaped death today when their luxury yacht went aground on a coral reef during a storm. Police said the ship smashed onto the reef during a vicious strom off north Queenland state on the northern coast of Australia. NOW YOU KNOW The ·most expensive electon in hlstory was the 1972 U. S. presidential campaign which the victorious cost Republican Party $49,070,000 and the Democratic Party $4~.000,000. thing that comes to mind is Hatchadorian, R-Mayfleld, thai we were outspent - not upset incumbent Virginia outcampaigned . But, we will Aveni in the 17th District, and still have a workable majori- Charles Red Ash, R-Canton, beat Democratic incumbent ty." Democratic Senators who Robert Regula in the 49th were reelected included : J. District. The Democrats fought back Timothy McCormack, DEuciid; Majority Whip Harry with J erome Leubbers Republican Meshel, D-Youngstown; Neal bea ti n g Raymond Groneman In the Zimmers , D-Da y ton; Marigene Valiquette, D- 21st District in Cincinnati and Toledo; Ronald Nabakowski, John Bara defeating Anthony D-Lorain; and M. Morris Webner Ill in the Mth District in E lyria. .Jackson, D.Qeveland. In the 99th District, voters On the · House side, the Democrats lost two seats, but decided to send focmer Conpicked up two from the GOP gressman Wayne L. Hays to to maintain their 62-37 . the -statehouse. Hays, who resigned from Congress when margin. Ma t thew it was reported he bad a Rep ubli can mistress on the congressional payroll, defeated Republican George Con los by less than 2,000 out of 22,000 votes cast. Seven defendants forfeited. The top GOP target bad bonds and one was lined in been the 32nd District in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Colwnbus, where Democrat Clarence Andrews Tuesday incumbent Rep . James Bawnann left to run .for night. Fined was Russell Congress . But Republican Robinson, Cheshire, $50 and Virginia Prentice, a vocal costs on an open flask charge, member of the Board of and $300 and costs on a Education, narrowly lost to charge of contributing to the communications consultant delinquency of a minor. Forfeiting bonds were John Jenkins, Belpre, $50 posted on a charge of disturbing the Holzer Medical Center peace; C.W. Rice, Racine, Discharges, Nov. 7 $50, open flask charge; Cathy Ryan Aldridge, Mrs . Carleton, Racine, $30~ Charles Barrett and son, speeding; Brei Wyatt, Bartelson, William Margaret Mason, $30, failure to yield Brown, Goldie Carson, the right of way; John Brewer, Pomeroy, $30 Myrtle Coon, Mary Cox, assured clear distance, and Homer Elliott, Patricia Jerry Well, Shade , $30, Forshey, Melina Goble, Mary Hysell , Lenora Kanniard , speeding. Dorothy Lewis, Virgie May, Mrs. Lew Moore and son, Three defendants were Bessie Roach, Connie Sayre, fined in the court of Mid- Nora Shepherd, Esther dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Shuler, Patsy Stanley, Jewell Tuesday night. Strong, Theresa Thompson, They were George A. Linda Vaughn, Melissa McDaniel, 31, Middleport, $25 Walker and Roscoe Walker. and costs on a disorderly . Blrih, Nov, 7 manner charge; Harold Mr. and Mrs . Charles Little, 42, Middleport, $25 and Lawson, daughter, Portland. costs, disorderly manner charge, and .$2~ and collls on a Veteran~ Memorial Hospilal dlsturbing the peace charge, Admlttect - Emma Hoffand Ella · M. GrHfith, 20, ner, Pomeroy ; Edith Betzing, Middleport, speeding, 33 Coolv!Ue; Leah McGinnis, miles in a 20 mile an hour Rutland; Pamela Imboden, zone, $13 and costs. Pomeroy; Emma Hayman, Forfeiting a $~0 bond Syracuse; Brenda LeMaster, posted on a disorderly Minersville. manner charge waa Buddy Discharged - None . McKinney, 61, Middleport. Mayor's Court Assistant Majority Leader Patrick Sweeney of Cleveland; Majority Whip Tom Fries of . Dayton; and Shoemal\er of Myrl Bournevllle, who will serve his 11th term when the 113th Ohio General ·Assembly convenes In January. Among those Republicans retained were: Minority Whip Alan Norris of Westerville ; Robert Netzley MEN ~ SENTENCED of Laura; Robert Taft II of Two Meigs County men Cincinnati; and Corwin Nixon charged with forgery have of Lebanon . been . sentenced to a penal institution by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. MEETNOV. 15 Ronnie Williams, 25, Members of the Gallipolis Pomeroy. was sentenced to I to 5 years ~ and William B. River Recreation Festival Committee will meet in the Ston< 18, Middleport, was sentenced to six months to not chamber of commerce· office more than live years. Both on Wed nesday Nov. 19, pleaded guilty wh en beginning at 7 p.m. to review activities and plan for the ' arraigned. 1979 event. Dean Conley. Among those Democrats returned to the House were: Speaker of the House Vernal G. Riffe Jr., of New Boston; Speaker Pro Tempore Barney Quilter of Toledo; Majority Leader William Mallory of Cincinnati; ADMIRAL FALL KICK OFF ..._\,~ r,r . BIG SAVINGS ON ALL QUALITY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS & TV's WILSOM AUTOGUPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL With purchase of selected Admiral Refrigerators or tV.'s BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 30% In Your \. .i i. ( ~ .;', ., ) 1 ~ ~ ' ;) ' Measurements VOL XXIX NO. 146 EPA admit bills could be higher COLUMBUS (lJ.-1 ) Challenged by an Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative Leader, the Environmental · Protecti on Agency has admitted its published costs for sulphur dioxide scrubber · installation at power plants could add as much as $)0 per month to residential power bills. Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives Inc. President Robert N. Cleveland told the state's congressional delega tion that midSeptember EPA news releases stating that scrubbers ·would boost home electric bills only 30 cents to $1.10 a month "are not factual and, therefore, damaging to the total economy of the country." Rep. Chalmers Wylie, RObia, .sent Oeveland an Oct. 31 letter he received from EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards ' entirely correct," Barber Said in the letter. "For a new power plant , the capital cost of nue gas desulphurization is approximately $135 per kilowatt of capacity ... If one assumes an average price of 25 mills per kilowatt hour, the increase is inde ed 25 percent. 11 Cleveland said it is his duty to "tell the public the truth about what (air -pollution device s) cos t/ • adding that they "are nonproductive." "This type of serious error causes us to question other arithmetic by the EPA for which consumers have been charged in their electric bills over the past several yeilrs/' said Cleveland. Virtually all electric power in Ohio is coal-produced. CRESTLINE , OHIO (UPI)-Safety forces in this Crawford County community today began a sick-call strike in a wage dispute . . The fire chief, police chief and one police sergeant held over from the third shift were the only safety forces on duty today. · Voters Tuesday r ejected a raise in the city income tax which would have provided for pay raises for the police and firemen. probing home fire gentleman honoree employees get . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Deputies Policemen returned to work ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 SWCD banquet speaker named County hoard FACE LIFTED - The H. & R. Block building on E . Main in Pomeroy has r~ived an exterior face lift . . ,. en tine COLUMBUS (UP!) - Obi- la\vyer, said he would be . oans apparently elected surprised if Brown didn't ask Democrat State Sen. Anthony for a recount if the official J . Celebrezze Jr. of Oeveland tally reveals the same results as secretary of state but they as Tuesday's balloting that won't know officially ,)l!ltil showed 1,361,967 votes for early December if he or Celebrezze and 1,352,431 lor Republican incumbent 'Fed Brown. W. Brown will occupy the Brown , bitterly office. disappointed at the outcome Brown refused t o concede ,said he hoped the official tally the race to Celebrezze would return him to the office Wednesday with only 9,857 he has held for 28 years. votes separating them. A subdued but happy CeleBrown indicated he would brezze credited his upset win rely on the official state vote to traveling 60,000 miles canvass Dec. 1 before he across the state and face-towould either concede or ask face meetings with voters. CHARLES CALL for a recount. Countless times during his Roy Nichols, Brown 's travels , Ce l e breez e emphasized Ohioans wanted a ''visible'' secretary of state. He campaigned from dawn to dusk, visiting all of Ohio 's 88 counties in contrast to Charles Call , Chief of the Brown's s tay -a t -h ome Di~ision o( ReClamation, decision with only occasional Oh1o Department of Natural Resour ces, will be the speaker for the Meigs Soil and Wat er Conservation District's annual meeting and banquet Nov. 16. The session begins at 7: II p.m . in the Racine Junior High School. Ca ll, a Summit County fanner , has ~een r ec,ognized by many farm oriented organizations for his public A lire of undetermined service. His awards received origin Tuesday destroyed a include: Oeveland Farmers vaca nt house owned by O ub Distinguished Service .Danny Howard, Rt .4, A'ward , 1964 ; Akron Beacon Pomeroy, according to Meigs Journal Good Neighbor County Sheriff's deputies. Award, 1968; Ohio State 4-H The house was located on Alumni Recognition, 1969; Kingsbury Road near the Cleveland Rotary Club BEN QUISENBERRY Intersection of Horner Hill Recogniti on Award for Road. The Rutland Fire Outstanding AcDepartment answered the complishment in Incall. The incident is under ternational Service, 1970; investigation. Summit Co unty Agricultural Wedn es day, Deputies Society Appreciation Award, transported Ronnie Williams,. 1975; Extension Agents 25, Pomeroy and William Fir st ApAssociati on Stone, 18, Middleport to the preciation Award, 1975; U.S. Ohio Correction Medical and Farm T.V. Repo rt ; InReception Center, Columbus, ternational Harvester Farm An active Syracuse man to begin serving their senForum Farmer Panel, 1975 ; will ~ honored at an aptences after pleading guilty to and the Summit County Fair forgery charges . Both had Community Service Award, preciation banquet to be held jlt the Meigs Inn on Wedappeared before Judge J ohn 1977. C. Bacon on a bill of inReserva tions for the nesday, Nov. 15 at 6:30p.m . formation. banquet must be made no sponsored by the Pomeroy Williams was sentenced to later than Monday November Chamber of Coml)lerce. Honored will be congenial I -5 years while Stone was 13. Tickets are $4 each and Ben Quisenberry , 91. given six months to five may be purchased in the Quisenberry is a ver y active years. district offic e (992-6647) or Deputies are investigationg from Rex Shenefield, J oe individual. He operates three a complaint lodged by Lucy Bailey, Roy Miller, David businesses and drives his car Rood, Rt. I, Reedsville. Gloeckner, Theron Johnson, daily. He has operated a dog tag Mrs. Rood reported she had Dave Fox , Boyd Ruth , Reid attended church Wednesday Young, Bob Mattox, Curtis business in Syracuse for 40 evening and upon returning Balthaser, Paul Sayre, Tom years, In conjunction with his home she discovered someon Theiss, Virgil King, Horace shoe repair shop. In the last nine years, he has processed had cut the copperline from Karr, or Warren Pickens. and sold tomato seeds which her bottled gas tank. One at this time , is his largest tank was just about empty operation. when she discovered the He has sold seeds in every escaping gas. The matter Is state in the United States, under investigation. Holland, Netherlands, New Zealand and Japan to name a few . He can be seen daily driving friends and neighbors to the post office, grocery WAUKEGAN, ILL. (UPI )-William Smith won his race for auditor of Lake County wit h only one problem-in an accompanying referendum the voters abolished his job. " I feel like I've gone off the diving board and suddenly found . the pool was empty," Smith said Wednesday. · SAVE 30% ON CUSTOM ~ADE BEDSPREADS ."• ' political involvement in the future. Celeste pledged to cooperate with Voinovich during the trans1t1on period. For now, one of Celeste's immediate concerns will be to clean up a modest $100,000 campaign debt. Ongmally shooting fo~ $1 .5 million, the Celeste people actually brought in $1.6 million and spent $1.9 million . The aim is to clear the books within 30days, he said . The first $21 ,000wlll be easy - a deposit refund from Ohio Bell. Commtsston. Frank Celeste, the candidate's businessman father, who has "I will put him (Voinovich) ~work full time," said Rbodes. Lt. Gov. Hlchard Celeste, the Democrat Rhodes defeated in already contributed some $30,000, might help out further, the campa1gn staff indicates. a bitterly contested race, says he will not rule out any kind of Syracuse Sick-call strike underway • Bottom and side seams are blind-stitched - no visible stitching to mar drapery's beauty. • Cover·ed weights sewn into each corner - draperies hang gracefui!Y• even ly . .. Generous 5-inch bottom hems - giving the luxurious decorator look . • Draperies are neatly fan -folded and carefully bo xed draperies arrive ready to hand . mcrease state aid to education by $l.l billion ove~' the next i'wr years without increasing taxes. The governor was fuU of praise for his new lieutenant go~ern?r, Cuy~ga County Conunissioner George v. VOJnovJCh, who With Rhodes, will assume office on Jan. 8. Rhodes sa1d that between now and his inauguration as Ohio's ch1el_execuuve, he and Voinovich will be meeting to determine the .lieutenant governor 's duties . Voinovich also will serve cha~a~ as of the new State and Local Government • , j),..:_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ . YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO (UPI)-Striking police in suburban Boardman ToW)lship returned to work early today after township trustees agreed to a new contract. • ~e new contract gives the 34 police officers a seven percent pay mcrease . The present base pay is $12,276 a year. . -. . ,· Brown won't concede Director Walter C. Barber. " Mr. Cleveland's figures for polluti on corltrol are control • Senate Majority Leader Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he welcomed Rhodes' pledge of cooperation with the legislature . Ocasek urged that a summit meeting on school finance be held as soon as possible. Legislative leaders, the governor budget experts ~nd state school officials ought to see if they can at least agree on what revenue projections really mean for educatiOn . R,hodes said he stands by his education funding proposal made m August at the start of the campaign. H• nronoses to POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OfRce-Large Selection of Fabrics and Colors ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY and townships." aty BEGINS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9th • 4-inch tops -are ' doubled and buckram headed - tops will not bucklr or sag . . · • Hand -set butterfly pleats are triple-tacked - pleats hang uniformly and will not pull apart . • Side hems are doubled- adds "body". to drapery to hang smoothly and even ly . eSeams are hidden behind pleats - no lines or fabrics face to mar the drapery's beauty. cooperation that exists in Ohio arn ong the governor, the Ohio General Assembly, the State Board of Education and its supermtendent and the officials of our cities villages cowllies e Referendwn abolished job Bring 1 • COULMBUS (UP I) -State Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin Walter says new money issues for schools hav~ not lost favor with the voters. He said voters approved 55 of 123 new operating levies for the :;chools m Tuesday 's election, the third highest approval rate m 10 years. Walter Said the operating levy passage rate wa s " A favorable response by the public to continuing support of public education in Ohio." " Tuesday 's approval rate was exceeded only by a 53.1 percent in last November 's election and a 45.1 percent approval in November,. 1973," he said. DECORATOR INDUSTRI AND CORTLEY § Window . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . James A. Rhodes didn 't wait long Wednhooesda_y to start work·on the top priority of his fourth te rm--se 1 fmances. ~s met with leaders of the Ohio General Assembl and olftclals of the State Department of Education about fchool fimance. · work together until this ~ "All of us .ba ve agreed to begm (schoollundmg) problem is solved. With the kind of mutual trust and understanding we now have it will be solved '' sal·d Rho deswhowon a four . th -term In · ' the general election • Tu esday . . ~~~ vote was not just a vote of confidence in our a mastratlon," he added . ~ ~it was a vote for the new spirit of Walter feels issues favored • Congress 1st District Willis Gradison (R) (Inc) 2nd District Tom Luken (D) (Inc ) 3rd District Tony Hall (D) 4th District Tennyson Guyer ( R) (Inc) 5th District Delbert Latta ( R ) (Inc) 6th District William Harsha (R) (Inc) 7th District Clarence Brown ( R) (Inc) 8th District Tom Kindness (R) (Inc) 9th Distri~ t Thomas Ashley (D) (Inc) lOth District Oarerice Miller (R ) (Inc) lllb District J . WUliam Stanton (R) (Inc ) 12th District Sam Devine (R) (Inc) 13th District Donald Pease (D) (Inc) 14th District John Seiberling (D ) (Inc) 15th District Chalmers Wylie (R) (Inc) 16th District Ralph Regula ( R) (Inc ) 17th Dbitrict John Ashbrook (R) (Inc) 18th District Douglas Applegate (D ) (Inc ) 19th District Lyle Williams (R) 20th District MaryRoseOakar(D ) (Inc) 2Ut Dllllrict Louis Stokes (D) (Inc) ZZIId District Charles Yanik IDl (Inc) Z3rd District · Roo Mottl (D) (Inc I . . Rhodes begins work _on top pr~Qrl.. ty:--schools H - The DaUv Sentinel. MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , No~r-v_.8~,-!9_7_8----------------------------------------------•--------------, salary hike Employes of the Meigs County Board of Education were given an across the board $500 salary increase when t he board met in regular session Tuesday night . The board entered into a~ agreement with the Washington County Board of Education for the staging of a pre-training bus drivers - school which is being held in Meigs County. A bus driver's certificate was issued to Ella Mae Southern. The board approved the attendance of the psychologists, James Rogers and Sandy Jackson to a state conference in Columbus Nov. 30 and Dec. I. Attending the meeting were board members Robert Burdette, George Perry, Harold Lohse, Oris Smith and Harold Roush and County Supt. Robert Bowen. Collins margin store, doctor 's office or wherever they need to go. Mr . Quisenberry has three sons, Joe and Roger of Florida and Don of Sout h Charleston, Ohio. He is a loyal and devoted person. Quisenberry along with Norma Goodwin, Robert D. Roberts, both of Pomeroy, and James M. Abraham, Brigadier General, Asst . Adjutant General for the Army, will be honored. Mrs. Goodwin and Roberts will be honored as outstanding citizens and Gen. Abraham for the role he played in the Ohio National Guard helping out in (he v illage of Pom eroy last wint,gr. Ti ckets to the dinner are $5 each and reservations may be made by calling Paul Simon, president of the chamber, at 992-3830 or Tam Bfarhs, secretary for the ctiamber, at 992-5005 Monday, Tuesday or Friday from 9 t c 4. . 'largest ever' Sen. Oakley Co llin s defeated Jack Hillyer by 18,377 votes according to unofficial final results of Tuesday's 17th Distri ct contest . Collins,. in a statement in the Ironton Tribune, said it was his " biggest victory margin ever." · Final count in the II -county district show Collins , a Republican, with51,043 votes. Hillyer, a Democrat, had 32,666. Here's the final unofficial results by county: f 17TH DlSTR.ICT) County Athens c forays into Republican strongholds . Brown, on the oilier hand ' ~ credited a dramatic turnaround in the waning days before the election to media blitz on the part of Celebrezze forces. " I think the people bought his last t hree or four days rhetoric that was heard on the radio. He used stuff I would be ashamed to use . He used my age against me in a unkind ways," Brown sa id. Brown is 72; Celebrezze is 37. Celebrezze said he was somewhat ner vous that Brown, as chief election officer at least until Dec. 31, would be responsible for guarding the ball ots and supervising a recount. "I beleive in the integrity of the election system until I see otherwise," Celeb"rezze said. But he adqed that he would monitor the secretary of state's office closely until the official votes was tabulated. Celebrezze urged local boards of elections to take all lawful precautions to prevent tampering with ballots and voting machines in view of the extreme closeness of the . EXPANSION - Due to expanded membership , the Middleport United Pelll.ecostal Church, S. Third Ave., has purchased this six room frame home owned bv Mrs Kathleen Manley, next door to the clm;ch. The house i; being used for Sunday school classes for young people of the church and will be used . perhaps , for meetings of some of the church groups . The kitchen facility in the _h ome w1ll he used as such for preparing refreshments needed following meetings. The properly address is 839 S~ Th1rd Ave . Legion program slated Saturday race . Plans lor hosting a four· Paul Patterson and Chester unit observance of Veterans Mundry wer e report ed Day Saturday in Pomeroy confin ed to Veterans were. completed when Drew Memor ial Ho spital ; Jack Webster Post 39, American Ambro se at the Ho lzer Legion, met in reg ular Medical Center, and Thomas session Tuesday night. Ables and Denver Lane in . According to plans, U n iver s ity Hospital, James election , members of the four posts- Columbus. Pomeroy, Midd leport , victory was 2-1 Swatzel announced post Rutland, and Racine- will members are asked to attend Ron James., Proctorville, meet in front of the Meigs the next meeting of the Democratic incumbent 92nd County Courthouse at 10 :30 Pomeroy Chamber of . District · representative, was a.m. Saturday. The program Comme r ce when a reelected to his third term to will st art at i0 :45 a ~ m . representaive of the National the Ohio General Assembly Speaker will be Ge ra ld Guard will be speaker. The Tuesday . Bolyard, Eighth District annual post Thank sgivin g Final t abulati on shows Commander. The program dinner was announced for James won 2-1 over his GOP features a salute by the firing No v ~ 21 and all members are opponent Harold ~ Schrltter. squads. Church bells, as a invited . James received !9,851 votes part of the observa nce, will to Schritter's 9,863 votes. toll from II a.m. to 11:05. Here's the breakdown in Following the public obthe four county area: servance, there will be a 92nd District dinner for participants, post J S members and their £amities, County Athens 657 563 auxiliary members and their Meigs 3,058 1,871 families from all lour posts at Lawrence 11,401 5,036 the Drew Webster home. Gallia 4,625 2,393 As part of the observance of TOTALS 19,851 9,863 Veterans Day, the district ELYRIA, Ohio (UP! ) J -James. S-Schritter. membership caravan wi ll Three persons were killed visit Pomeroy Saturday . and one was critically injured Post members who have not Wednes day night in a paid dues for the new year collision between a tractorare asked to contact Don trailer truck and a Clear tonight wit h lows Stivers or Charles Swatzel Volkswagert on Ohio Route 18 near 40. Mostly sunny, befor e Saturday . Mem- in Penfield Township. bership stands at 292 now~ mild Friday. Highs in the Lora in County Sheriff's low or m id 60's. Duri ng the meetin g, deput ies sai d the truck Probability of precipitation presided over by Com- driven by Norman Riley of mander Rod Karr, new Ottawa Lake , Mich., and the near zero through Friday. members were announc·ed car crashed in the eastboWid OW OU DOW and include Steve Van Meter lane a half-mile,east of Foster The oldest known map is Jon Kloes, Tom Betz, John E: Road at !0 :55 p.m. one engraved on a ~lay Werrr, R.D . Seyler, Edward Dead on arrival at Medina Hedr1ck and Homer Hysell. Community Hospital were tablet, depi ct ing the Euphrates River flowing Clar ence Schmu cker an- the driver of the Volkswagen, nounced that the district is Robert Taylor Jr. , 22, of t h r o ugh n 0 r t h ern Mesopotamia-now Iraq-in not lith in the state as far as Grafton, and Daie Biftline, 3,000 B.C. membership is concerned. 27, of Spencer. · "If any irregular! ty is noted ," he told election boards, notify us immediately." Car-truck collision claims 3 Weather N Y K H 5,301 6,469 Law;ence 10,923 5,803 Ga'.lla 4,830 2.478 Me igs 3,401 1.683 Ross 11,511 6,581 Plckaway 6.048 3,393 Washington 1,894 1,08 7 Jackson 1,318 700 Fayette 735 354 Hocking 2,862 2,746 Vlnlon 2,217 1,370 TOTA.LS . S1,043 32,666 C- Cqilms ; H- Hiliyer ' SECTION REMODELED - The je 1ry · · North SecondAv . M'ddl has we sales area m the Ingels Furniture Store on 1 ye . . j e. m. . eport been remodeled and expanded. The store was opened th:'st~~~ ~~~~eu~c~~;~,g'e ~rnlture. store. It is owned by Candy Ingels. In the Store. Pictured is the ·. nel o~ra!Jon and known as Ingels Furniture and Jewelry new )ewe ry section of the store . . futnr! .L • � 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 8, 1978