https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/74082dfe9313fe6875dc6c47901b51bc.pdf 40d65556435caa8f7067856aed1fbeb5 PDF Text Text JU- ] ,. .. '. ne uauy :senunel, MIOdleport-Pomeroy, U., Monday, Feb. 26, 1979 Six deaths attributed . to wznter snowstorms ' By The Associated ·Press of water . The winter-weary Midwest The National Weather staggered under another Service said the fierce snowstorm that moved Monongahela and the upper eastward today, while heavy rains pushed streams and rivers to flood stage from North Carolina lhrough New England. At )east six deaths were Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions blamed on the storms. Evacuations were ·under way in James Bing, Long Bottom ; Maryland and Virginia, and Charles Knapp, Middleport ; 'rescue crews were on alert all Alice Holliday, Dexter; Edna , Swick. Middleport . along the Atlantic Coast. Saturday Discharges Authorities evacuated the Bessie Hysell, Winnie Neal, residents of tiny Bremo Bluff Ga rdner. Penny Robe rt in central Virginia as the Wilson, Paul Whaley, Ralph Jam es, Shenandoah, Carl, Edna Beegle, Teresa Roanoke and Dan rivers rose . Smith. A 20-year-<Jid Richmond, Va., Sunday Admissions man drowned Saturday when Nathan Vanaman, Rutland; he tried to jump from !he roof of a car trapped in the raging Sylvian Cleland, Middleport ; Donald Dailey, Middleport; waters of Gillie Creek. Sharon Wilt, Middleport; The Allegheny River flooded the business district Clcarsie Gibson, Long !lotDorothy Wright , of Oil City in northwestern tom; PeMsylvania, leaving stores Rutland; Wesley Clark, and restaurants under 4 feet Rac ine; Arthur Price , Ohio rivers from Pittsburgh to Wheelin2, W.Va.. would continue ID rise wday with more rain. H.O SPITAL NEWS · •GLOVES •MfTTENS •WINlER_HATS •WINTER SLIPPERS Y2 PRICE rilBEN FRANKLIM llJ We bring variety to life! POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN 200 East Main Pomeroy , 0. Pomeroy. Sunda y Discharges Barbara Pierce, Avanell Bass, Betty Carpenter, Cha rl es Lew is, Wanda Powell, Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Feb. 23 Sandy Bachtel, Debra Bernard, Nina Bowles, Virgil Brown, Mrs . Robin Byers and daughter, Madge Clarkson, Teresa Costilow, Frederick Fellure, Joseph Griffin, Mrs. Steven Hawk · and daughter, Dollie Hayes, Golda Halm, Ayward Jones, Fred Kelley, Opal Kloes, Harry Layne, Edward Mapes, Vernetta Marks , Ha rley · McCully, Phillip Mitrikove, Mauctie Persinger, Edward Quick, John Sexton, Jimmie Skidmore, Daniel Stinson, Perry Stutler, Barbara Welsh , Richard Wheatley, John Young. Births, Feb. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quesenberr y, daughter, Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theis, son, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles daug hter , Houda s helt, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, daughter, Syracuse. Discharges, Feb. 24 Mabel Abrans, Billy Abshire, Alice Adams, Verlon Buck, Carl Burn~tte, Larry Crank, Robert Crow II, Diane Dehainaut, Denise Evans, Thomasi na Gates, Bruce Gilmap , Marion Grace, Drearna Hovatter, Nona Hunt, Susan King, Charlotte, Riddle, Little, Richard Long , Beatrice . Massie, Everett McDaniel, Mary Midkiff, Jay Murphy, Jr., Paul Parkins, Katie Perkins, ·M,aerrill Ritchie, Christina Rouse, Carrie Sa•on, Dale Sheets, Darlene Shortridge, ,Jason Stanley, Joseph Sta.nl~y , James Swann, Isadora JWilUams. Births, Feb. 24· Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, son, Lon_g Bottom. Discharges, Feb. 25 Joann Canaday, Brandon Ces ta ri c, ··Mrs. Rodney Du nfee and daughter, Melanie Fields, Tara Goodman, Darren Howell, Joseph Hughes, Clay Jordon, Mrs. William Lee and son, Robert O'Dell, Lori Putney, Linda -R_atliff, Courtney Wallace, MRs. Lee Williams and daughter, Frederick Wilson. Births, Feb. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, son, Pomeroy. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Middleport Chamber 'of Commerce scheduled for Tuesday evening has been c~ncelled. Initial sign-up·good Stewart Cemetery at RUSSELL L. RIIVKHOLD Russell L. Rockhold, 48, Hockingport. Friends may Route I, Belpre, died unex- call at the funeral home any pectedly Sunday morning at tinie . his home. Born at HockingHAROLD W. MASSAR port, he was a son of Cecil and Nina Rondolph Rockhold of . Harold W. Massar. 67, died Sunday morning at his home Hockingport. Rockhold was a con- · In Tuppers Plains foUowing a struction worker at the lrief illness. Mr. Massar was born at Willow Island Power Plant and was a member of the ReedsviUe, a son of the late Operating Engineers 132 of Ode E. and Claira Pickens Charleston, W. Va . · Massar. · He was a member of the Surviving besides his parents are bis wife, Judy ; ReedsviUe United Methodist twin sons, Matthew and Church. He had been a far· Mark, at home ; two mer and was a heavy daughters, Mrs. Joyce equipment operator for the Alexander and Miss Janice Meigs County Highway Rockhold , both <~f Glen Department. Surviving are his wife, Ina Burney, Md., three step-sons, Tony McPherson, Dick Springer Massar, and a foster McPherson and Lee Wash- daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. burn; a step-daughter, Kaye (Becky ) Mankin. Pomeroy. Funeral services will be McPherson, all four being of Coolvllle; a sister, Mrs. held at I p.m. Wednesday at Arden (Janet) Depoy, Guys- the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . ville. Funeral services will be George G. Pickens of" held.at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the flciating. Hurilil will be In White Funeral Home in Meigs County Memory Coolvllle with the Rev. Gardens. Friends may call at Wesley Thatcher and the the funeral home alter 2 p.m. Rev . Timothy Snyder of- Tuesday. ficiating . Burial wui be in the EVENT POSTPONED The Shrove Tuesday pancake sup~r scheduled lor EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday at Grace Episcopal We.dnesday through Church has been postponed. · Friday: Fair and warm Wednesday. A UIUe cooler Thursday aad Friday. RaiD GAMES OFF possible Thursday and Due to flooding the Meigs ending on Friday, High ID elementary basketball the 40s Wednesday aad ID tournament scheduled for the upper 30s to mid 40s tonight and Tuesday has been Thursday and Friday. Low. postponed. Makeup dates will In the 30s early·Weduesday be aMounced later. and In the upper 20s to the · . low 30s early Friday. EVENT RESCHEDULED Due to heavy rain fillling on Sunday, Heart Sunday activities In Middleport were postponed yesterday until WORKSHOP SLATED h Western Square Dancing next Sunday. Mrs . . Grace workshop will be held at 7:30 Pratt, chairman, said the p.m. Thursday at the Archery same program will be carried Building of Royal Oak Park. out during activities from I to Chad Johnson will be ,the 5 p.m. next Sunday. caller. All WeStern Square Dancers are invited. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Today marks ·the 50th wedSQUAD RUNS ding anniversary of Zuelelia The Middleport emergency Smith and the late William squad was called to 692 Plum Leroy Smith. The couple St. at 8;43 p.m. Sunday for were married on Feb. 26, 1929 Bonnie Ebersbach who was at the Bethel Baptist Church taken to Pleasant Valley in Dayton and moved to Hospital. Pomeroy in 1933. The Rev . T. ' At 9;12 p.m., the squad R. Tillman performed the went to 25 Riverview Place ceremony. Mr. Smith died in for George Allen Hoffman November, I955. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. DINNER CANCELLED A dinner and auction piaMed for Ibis .Vening .by the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of America has been cancelled. I Alter three weeks into the ~ln.IJial sijn~p _period for the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) , the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). admitted today applications have far exceeded our expectations. With 6,000 acres of old abandoned mine land eligible In Meigs County, applications are expected to increase In the next week, the last week of the signup period, according to local SCS District Conservationist Boyd Ruth. RA~P , a voJuntary program,- was established under the Surface Mlning Control and Reclamation Act of . 1977. The program is designed to protect people and the environment from the adverse effects of past coal mining practices ~ and to promote the development of the soli and water resources of unreclaimed coal mine lands. • Under the program, county reclamation oommittees with the guidance of local conservation districts will screen applications to identify the high priority areas. The state reclamation oommlttee will make the final determinaUon on the sequence of work to be done. "In the first year or so of the new program, only higher priority projects will be at- Chester fire officers named OffiCers for the Chester Wickham, assistant, Lowell Volunteer Fire Department Ridenour. were elected recently. According to the report of They Include: President, fire chief, Roy Christy, a total Bruce Myers; vice president, of 21 calls were 8(lswered Kirk Chevalier; secretary, during the year 1978, with 18 Bruce Allan Myers; bomes and three automobiles treasurer, John Wickham; involved. Total loss estimated was publicity, Robert Wood and David Gaul; training of- $21,870, with an average of ficers, Pearl Edwards and eight· men answering the fire LaiTy Cleland; fire chief, calls. Meetings are held on the Roy Christy; first assistant, John · Ridenour; second second and fourth Wed· assistant, Harold Newell; nesdays of each month and captain, Larry Cleland; first any Interested persons are lieutenant, Marvin Taylor, invited to attend and become assistant, Virgil Taylor; a member of the fire second lieutenant, Pearl ·department. Edwards; assistant, Leonard Myers; third lieutenant, MEETS TUESDAY Bruce A. Myers, assistant, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bruce Myers; fourth lieutenant. Russell Well, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will assistant, Elmer Newell; meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at arson investigator, John the Meigs Inn. Pomeroy flooded (Continued from page I) .the frequent flooding. Two weeks before Christmas many businesses had to move and the business section was closed due to a flood at that Ume. . It appears many merchants will have to move again and once more doors of businesses will have to be ·closed for several days. People not being permitted to come into the oommunity or unable to do so would also be detrimental even if the businesses could remain open. The 'lhio lJepartment of Highways reported nwnerous roact closin_gs due to the flood. They Included Monday morning, Route 7, between Pomeroy and Route 248; Route 33 between Pomeroy and the jwtction of Routes 7 and 33; Route 124 from Route 7 to Route 325; Route 124 from Pomeroy to Route 338; Route 124 from the east junction of Route 338 to Route 881; Route 248 from Route 7 to Route 124; Route 338, junctions eaat an,d west.at Route 124, Route 881, from Route 33 to Route 692, _lll/!I_Rt.. 7 at the Kyger Creek Plant. ,.., e " tended to," Boyd pointed out, 11 Wbere we can show 'a definite beneflt towards protecting public health and safety from extreme danger caused by past mining practices." "Limited cost·sbare assistance will be avaUable for tackling the most aevere problem areas, first. The rates will vary from 25 to 100 percent. depending upon the speclflc site," be explained,., Announcement of the selected priority-one projectS . will be made before July '!': (USPS 145-960) Save for the Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus · Life styles change, costs of llvlng~scalate, children seem to rush through Infancy Into adolesc:ence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate rls· lng college costs begin educational savings plans wlth Farmers .a&nk at a.n early date. Let us help you arrange an Interest-accruing savings account.that will grow with your ch lldren, and be ready for college when they are. Fat•mers 8a.n k PO~EROY, OHIO . . . ...... 1 b _ 40,000 Maximum lnsu~ance For Eac~ Depositor '-'' '- -.~­ ~;..,; '~"'i,,.,. nounces. Pomeroy Elementary School students will be tested Wednesday where both six grades~ morning and ~f· ternoon kindergarten claases and aU other personnel and others with permission slips will be given skin tests. All students of the Brad· bury Elementary School and personnel will receive their skin tests on Wednesday also. On Monday, March 5, Mrs. Brown will be at the Meigs High School where the 12th grade, the cosmetology classes and aU school per·· sonnel will be tested. AU senior students are particularly urged to have the teSt as this will be the last opportunity to receive It· before graduating from high school. •· On Tuesday, March 6f the, eighth grade an.d personnel ot the Meigs Junior High School will be tested. • Since tbe skin testing program and any follow u"' work ill a free service of the~ local tuberculosis ciWc, Mra.; Brown urges all parents tosign and return the consent· slips which chUdren will be' bringing home. , Other schools In the·district· will be announced as they ar~: . scheduled. > .. flood this year. The last flood was t wo weeks before Christmas in 1978 and crested at 49 feel. The predicted crest for this flood is 50.5 feet at 5 a.m. Wednesday. BALCONY VIEW - This birdseye view of Pomeroy's Main St. from the balcony of Meigs Inn shows the water coverin~ the sidewalks and street from Ute first major l • , · By Bob Hoeflich The swollen Ohio River . which stood at 51.1 feet at 9 a.m. Tuesday was believed to be nearing a crest. Earlier predictions had set the crest figure at 50.5 feet , four feet over flood stage, but the crest figure was upped slightly aslhe river continued its rise. At 7 a.m . Tuesday the river stood at 51 feet and had risen only an additional.! by 9 a.m. in Pomeroy. Meantime, six members of the Ohio National Guard requested by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, arrived. in Pomeroy Monday night to assist in the community. Mayor Andrews said he was requesting more National Guardsmen from Athens to help with the town's problems. Nationwise TWA ·cancels flights KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Trans World Airlines again canceled flights to and from ·Kansas City International Airport Monday because of fuel shortages, and .announced Utat four flights would be canceled Tuesday. · On Monday, two outboard flights from Kansas City to New York were canceled, as well as flights to Pittsburgh , St. Louis and Columbus, Ohio. Two inooming flights from New York also were called off. But a spokesman for the airline , Larry Hilliard, said he was certain !he full flight schedule would be restored Wednesday. Priest's LOOK SOFT. The Guardsmen are maiiDing entrances into the community and sta nding by with vehicles which might be needed in tran sporting residents who need medical attention or have some other emergency. FOOD SENT Meantime, Mayor Andrews reported that the Salvation Army in Athen s had sent in a crew Monday with food for only from expenses involved in moving out and back into their buildings, but from the loss daily business. Some downtown business establishments on side streets do not have water but were affected from the sta nd · point that heating units in basements had to be di sc onne cted, how ever, workers were at their posts in cold buildings. The weather workers as well as persons outside was· below free zing. who were engaged in moving out business establishments. The unit was in town again today with additional food for those people. A canteen is being set up in the mayor's office. . Main Street bu si ness establishments again were heavily affected by th e flooding Ohio. Monday was spent moving stock to higher levels and the stores, of course, were closed. Businesses will suffer not WATER SITUATION In Pomeroy water covered a wide span including the area between Mechanic· St. and Butternut Ave. Water was over Butternut Ave. near the Sugar Run area. Some bu sin esses closed because water across Main St. coming from both directions made them virtually islands w1th no one being able to reach the establishments. Kroger' s on E. Main was a good example. That store Riverview in the District was closed today, bu! attendance at the other schools of the district was reported good. Pomeroy remained in an emergency status with· officers post ed on the entrances of town to prevent sightseers from coming into the village a nd office rs eng aged in routing the traffic were at their posts 24 hours a day . Th~ Southern Local District MIDDLEPORT remained closed for the UNTOUCHED sec ond consec utive day _ Middleport was practically untouched by the flood. One Tuesday. Meigs Local Schools mobile hom~ in lower Mid· opened Tuesday after havirig dleport was surrounded by water. been closed Monday. One bus did not run at all On North Front St. this and several others made morning the household goods of Mrs. Lena McKinley was partial pickups. Supt. Charles D. Dowl er being moved to higher ground sa id attendance today in U1e as the water stood In front of her home. district ran 59 percent. Several basements in the Eastern schools were open again today and those schools community were affected by were also open on Monday. · the flood waters. but at 10 closed at t p.m. Monday since water was over Main, both below and above the store. Businesses such as Crow 's Steak House on West Main St., closed Tuesday morning since water over Main St. a bove and below th e rcs laurant made the establishment inaccessible. Schools were hav ing problems, but were functioning in some instances. Supt. Hairston resigns post bomb injures cop a veteran edu cator, Board President J ames Blevins expressed the system's appreciation fo r Ha irston's "hours of work" devoted to the distr ict. and th e ''sign ificant improvements' ' made duri ng hi s administration. Hairston ca me to the local district from Kent State University, where he served from 1965 to 1976 as the Director of Career Development and Placement. other positions held by the resig nin g superi nten dent include: Placement assistant at Ohio Slate University, fir st ass ista nt superintendent of Mansfiel<) Cit y Schools, assistant superintendent of Lawrence County Schools, superintendent of Dawson~ Bryant Loca l Schools , Superintendent of Waterloo Local Schools,. and teacher and coach at Monroeville High School. In further action, the Galha Co unt y Local Board of Education took the following actions during the special meeting: - Aileen J . Rutz, a Kyger Creek 'High Schoo.! teacher, was granted a professional leave day for March 16, 1979. News journalist cited again MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)- For the second time In two monlhs, a Mansfield News Journal reporter has been cited for contempt by a Richland County judge for refusing to reveal Information in court. News Journal reporter Bob HUes was ordered . Monday ID stay In the Mansfield city jail until he tells Common Pleas Judge Max Chilcote whether he overheard conversations of special grand jurors Investigating charges of corruption and misconduct in Ute coWJty sheriff's department. -----..c..;,.. . With 100% cotton terry crotch lining, available in while and beige, S, M, L (fits sizes 4-10) $2.99 suggested retail for the brief and $2.75 suggested retail for the bikini. ..., " ' Stop in now for all the details. ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY • ' .• ~ In Pomeroy merchants.still EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday · through Saturday: Rain Thursday possibly becoming mixed with snow In the northeast before eodlng on Friday. Fair Saturday. High in the 40s Thursday and dropping into the 30s by Saturday. Low in the 30s early Thurs- Purpose of the leave day is to take three students to a Mathematics a nd Science Con ference at Ohio State University. - Fred Fellure, Hannan Trace Elementa ry School ja nitor, was gr.anted a leave of a bsence without pay beginning Feb. 18 and ending March 30. Purpose of the leave is to cover a recuperative period following surgery. - Th e resignation of Clara Day as kindergarten route bus driver in the Kyger Creek attendance area wa s accepted. - Nena Maxine Wells, a Southwestern Hi gh Schoo l teach er, was granted i:l professional leave day for March 9. Purpose of the leave is to take eight high school honor students to the Ohio Beta Convention in Colum· ~o mid 20s early Saturday. morning is the crest. A flood in Decem ber crested at 49 feet , but did close most of the main street. Today most establi shments along the Main St. business section h<l ve from two to three feet water in them. 'l11e ·Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County reported the follo wi ng closings - Route 7 between Pomeroy and the junction of Route 248; Route 33 between Pomeroy and the north junction of Route 7; Route 124 between Pomeroy and the junction of Route 338; Route 124 between the junction of 338 and 681 ; Route 248 between Route 7 and Route 224; state Route 338 between the west junction of Route 124, and Rt. 7 at th e Gavin and Kyger Creek Power Plants. The nood brought problems for emergency and fire units iri Pomeroy . Fortunately there have been no fire calls and onl y one em erge ncy which was this morning on Ny e Ave . Emergen cy members took a boat with them on the call in an attempt to reach the scene. Wants limited traffic Meigs County Engineer Wesley A. Buehl has requested aU traffic on Meigs County roads be limited k1 emergency and residential travel only and that all loads be reduced by 50 percent. Due to current conditions, county road 4, (McCumber Hill ) has been closed to all traffic until further notice, the engineer said. He also states that all bypass flood roads will be maintained as top priority and other roads will be repaired as soon as possible. All unnecessa ry travel, particularly for sightseeing should be avoided, Buehl reports. . If any emergencies in road conditions arise residents are asked to c0ntact the county highway department at 992-6235 or 992-2911. Deadline approaches GAME DATE CHANGED Southern's appearance in the Class A District Cage Tournament at Chillicothe has been delayed for a second time within the past 48 hours . The Tornadoes, winners of tb~ Meigs Sectional last weekend, were slated to play Portsmouth Clay Strict policy a must." *(just 35¢ for postage and hand ling). possible. maintained a watchful eye on th e river, but were hoping that the 5l.l. feet reading this - STO\;IU:IVLM, Sweden (AP) - A Sovtet plane believed to have bene hijacked landed shortly after noon today at Swckholm's Arlanda Airport, the air control tower said. The crew on Aeroflot flight 202 from Mosoow asked for police assistance, a spokesman said. The plane was parked at an emergency runway. No further details were immediately available. FREE. a.m. this morning some five more inches or water were left before the water would move onto the street near the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens on South Th1rd Ave., one of the lowest spots in Middleport. Pomeroy Mayor Andrews said today one village worker has gone to Albany to secure the ·first load of heavy limestone for road repairs. Several outlying streets and hills in the community are reported impassable. Mayor Andrews said the limestone will be used ln these sections as soon as . bus. Hijacked plane lands safely get one pair state of emergency still e>Cists in the village. National Guard troops have been called in to assist with any emergencies. day and in the upper teens 1 ne resignation of Superintendent Thomas E. Hairston was accepted Monday night during special meetings of the Gallia County and Gallia County Local ,1 Boards of Education. The resignation of Hairston, who became chief administrator of the county boards in Oct. 1976, will become effective Aug. 1. In presenting his letter of resignation to the boards, Hairston said, "If in any way I've let you down , I regret it - I've done my best." In accepting the resignation of the 33 year MILWAUKEE ( AP) - A bomb in book mailed to a Catholic priest who has written for a Creation.' language newspaper ••ploded outside a parochial elementary school Monday, injuring a police detective who was trying ID remove it, authorities said. The Rev. Timothy Majic, 64, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, said tbe bomb may have been linked to his work as editor of The Morning star, a Croatianlanguage newspaper published in Chicago. He said he had written many anti-<:ommunist editorials and stories since he came to the United States ip 1951. The New Super Look' nylon knit panty that features special comfort and exceptional softness 1 The patented. stretch crotch an<;l \ · thigh move with you for maximum freedom. Its light. stretchy fabric IS super soft next to your skin. You can be sure of a smooth look under \, clothes. Super smoothness and super - comfort - that's Super Look Soft! ROLLING ON THE RIVER- This rowboat traveling down Main St. in l'omeroy wa s the only traffic !here Monday afternoon with flood waters covering the st reet . A Rampaging Ohio nears crest today COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Four men were sentenced to a year and a day in prison Monday by U. S. District Jf.ige Eugene Siler after pleading guilty to dealmg cards in an illegal gambling operation in Covington . Siler SIJ!'pended 311 but 30 days for Rodney Chalk, 29, Newport; Fred E. Messer, 33, and Edward W. Seden, 56, both of C<,vington . However, Siler ordered Alan S. Rue, 35, Covington, to serve the entire sentence. Siler and Rue had a previous conviction. 1 Melnber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation __ -~ :·w: K~..---- nesday in the Meigs Local School District, Jane Browli, R. N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, an· SUPE:R • 15 CENTS A school skin testing · program will begin Wed· INTRODUCING before Aptil 21,1979 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1979 • Dealers sentenced · MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ·" ELBERFELDS Buy2 pair of Super Look Soft en tine TB skin • testmg slated Because we know at these prices you'll want several, Playtex"has a Special Offer for you! . ' . at I., OFFICES CLOSED Due to flood conditions, aU offices of the Meigs County Courthouse closed at 10 :30 a.m. Monday morning. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of. Veterans Memorial Hospital scheduled lor 1;30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital has been cancelled. VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 221 • TOLE!)(), Ohio (AP) - A Maralhon Oil Co economist says that world oil s~pplies will remai~ tight, but claims the loss of Iranian crude oil would have less impaci on the nation if the U. S. had what he called a responsive energy policy. Marathon's Edward R. Heydinger said Monday that the U. S. is dangerously reliant on foreign oil r~yes because the nation is not promoting a maxmmm effort to develop domestic energy resources. The U. S. Soil Conservation Service tSCS) is taking applications for the new Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP ) through March I. ''The unreclaimcd mining sites which present an extreme da nger to public health and safety will be given top priority," according to Boyd Ruth, SCS district con Thui'sday, however , the ·3ervationist for Meigs game has becil postponed until 7 p.m . Tuesday, County . " I will be working along March 6. with the Meigs Soil and Water Tickets may be obtained Conservation District to help at the Southern High School land users determine if their principal's offire. site meets the requirements ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act ,' ' ~aid Ruth . · He point ed out, "People Partly cloudy tonight with who own or control nonthe low in low 20s. Cloudlng fed er~l land that has been over again Wednesday, with mined for coa l may be high in the mid to upper 40s. eligible for cost-sharing." Chance of precipitation 10 "In the first year or so of percent tonight, 20 percent the new program, ' ' the Wednesday . conservationist said, "we will be concentrating on areas where we can protect public hea lth , safety. general welfare, and property froll) extreme danger caused from past coal mining practices. The SC!!-w ill also be looking at projects that will correct possible adverse effects to health and safety as a second priority. " In th'\, first .year of the program,' Ruth said, " other appli cations aimed at re storing the environment and land and water resources will be accepted at local SCS offices, but they will probably not be funded this fiscal year." Weather TRUCK ON EAST MAIN STREET - A small pick-up truck is parked on the sidewalk along East Main Street in Pomeroy where merchants worked frantically Mond a~ ·lo move their goods ID higher, dry areas. Several businesses along the village's main strecl ha ve water inside their establishments as the Ohio River continued to rise Tuesday morning. ' ) ., <. ' NO QUORUM A meeting of Middleport village council scheduled for Monday night was not held due to the lack of a quorum. Special ·session is planned before the next meeting.· • • �'. \ E.TTA IN WASHING!I'ON FORI' IN(IIall STAA-11:1£6~ HULME COMMENTARY . Donald F. Graff • WASHiNGTON (NEA) --The growmg debate over the need to reviw the rmhtary draft appears to be stilTing new mterest In the concept of universal national servtce, but the two do not nceessartly go together. Pressure for renewal of the draft 1s almost entirely pi dgmattc m ortgm, stemming from concern in mthtary c~<des and on Cap1tol Hill about the quant1ty and quality of recrUits avallable to the all-volunteer armed forces Proposal!; for creating a national youth serviCe, on the other hand, are msp1red ,by a more abstract des1re to harness the ldeahsm of youth for the benef1t of soc1ety as a whole and a moral conviction that citizenship entails responslblhlles as well as privileges. It is possible that return to tbe draft rrught hasten the estabhstunenl of a c!VJlian natiOnal service program, but 11 1s · by no means guaranteed The miUtary has a multitude of ' fmnds on Cap1tol H1ll; IdealiSts have relatively few, especially m this cost-conscious era. Costs - the dollar kmd, not the human vanety -are contnbuting to the cnl!c!sm now dire<lled at the all-volunteer ' force.lt is unquestionably cheaper to finance a conscript army than to proVJde the levels of pay and benefits needed to attract Bnd mamtam an Adequate Ioree of volunteers. Precious few 18-year-olds. however, consider the forced · 'disruptiOn of the1r own lives a falf exchange for the relatively ' inodest budget savings that could be gamed through a return ' to the draft. And the pohtiCJans know 11. That IS why arguments for a reviVal of the draft- or at least . the compulsory regiStration of all 18-year-<Jlds -have focused ' Increasingly on the preparedness needs of the rrulitary, rather than the cost 1ssue. None of the armed serv1ces met their recruiting goals durmg the fmal quarter of 1978, the flfSt time this has Mppened smce the draft was abolished in 1973 Reserve force levels are deteriorating fast. and Pentagon planners say. there 1s no way they could mob1hze a sufficient number of troops fast enough • to meet manpower needs if a major war s)jould break out The manpower squeeze 18 likely to get worse m the years ahead as the " baby boom" generatwn g1ves way to the children of th~ "baby bust," and fewer 16-year-olds become avmlable for Jl!lSSlble service on.. way out of the dilemma IS to reqwre all young Amen cans, women as well as men, to put in at least one year ·of service to the nation - either m the rrulitary or m CIVJhan ' roles aimed at flllmg unmet needs, such as canng for the elderly, working in schools, hospitals, day care centers, or ••sprucmg up natwnal parks. By offering educational or training benefits as a reward for •military serv1ce, but no surmlar incentives for CIVIlian duty, ·such a plan could presumably lure enough young people into 1 umfo rm to meet rrulitary needs while still preservmg an element of chOICe. ' A sophisticated version of such a plan was introduced m Con, grcss last week by Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr, R-Cahf., and 10 nf his colleagues.from both political parties. II will be the 'subject of hearmgs on Capitol Hill early this spnng. The catch, however, is the cost factor No matter how ills orgdmzed, any civilian national service program IS gomg to cost money- qmte a lot of money- and reqmre extensive new adlrumstrative machmery. Congress Just ISn't m the mood to undertake any new expenditures that can be avoided. A uruversal national service program rrught be good for~ country and good for the young , · but a return to the draft would be oheaper.' It's all a matter of ' how Congress assesses the political pnce of the alternabves before 11. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ::::=._::::::.._____~---------- rou • • muscles to provide energy to susta10 hfe The muscle protem Is treated hke any protem you would eat and 1s used for energy It follows, then, that there are two requirements you must meet to prov1de ad"' quate protem for your body. The f~rst IS adequate, good quality protem and the other 1s e.1ough calodes to be sure that those prot~ms aren't used for energy. I'm susp1cwus that you have not calculated your calories properly. ft's possible, though, because foods high in proteins and low m fat may not contam many calories A good example is lean round steak. A whole pound With all visible fat removed prov1des about 600 calories, but 98 grams of good quality protem. I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 4<i, Balanced Diet, Recommended Daily Allowances (RDA) to g1ve you basic 1nformatwn on a nohnal balanced diet Other readers who want this ISSue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. In addition to the foods listed in this diet, mcrease meat, fish By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Sparky Anderson 111 New York Yankees' ptnstripes in 1980 - ~ rnarrtsge made in beaven, George's heaven? Count Billy Martin out as a returning prodigal son. Pillowy, pleasant Bob Lemon can't wa1t to get out of the dugout and • those Silly h1gh socks and long pants. His tenure as interim manager of baseball's most successful and volatile franchise Is finished after this season- win, lose or draw. He Insists on it. So what does that leave' A rich, talent-loaded baseball team without a skipper and a highly respected, wiruting field general without a rem. Put them lllgether and - whammo! - you've got powerful chemistry_ This ma,gic merger seems Inevitable Ill anyone studying the shifting wmds and the strange vaganes of the personalities involved. When Anderson was unceremomously fired by the Cincinnati Reds last November, desptte a record of four National League titles and two world championships, owner George Stem brenner of the Yankees called tl "the biggest boo-boo of the year." Anderson is Steinbrenner's kind of guy - dignified, msplrational, stnctly Marme spit-and-polish with a fetish for short hair, sl!aven chins and mtense team pr1de. He doesn't stray too far fr= George's conception of Arnenca as "K.ate Smith, apple pie and Yankee pmstr1pes," although Sparky may have Ill swallow hard to digest the last one. While Sparky is fulfilling the fmal year of his Cincinnati contract with memal jobs, Sle10brenner and Martin are back m the p1ts agam - exchangmg barbs and butuendoes. How can these two mavericks - each strong-willed and impetuous - ever find a common ground for a harmonious relationship? They can't. It's obvious that Stembrenner has girded hunseU With an escape hatch m prom!Smg to g1ve Martin his job back "if he carnes hunself in a manner that dignifies the Yankees." That's like telling a leopard Ill change his spots or like turnIng a bulldog 111to a purring pussy cat. Dignity is not Billy Martin's long suit -never was and never will be. Stembrenner knew that when he hired the f1esty f~rebrand as the Yankees' pilot 111 August 1975 Billy the !Gd's record, first as player, then as manager of Minnesota, Detrmt and Texas, reads like a page from the Ring Record Book. He has spent his career feuding with players (often hiS own) , bosses, the press and fans He hasn't been reluctant to belt an antagonist when the Situation warranted. The Yankees• OIW!er was VIS!Wy upset over Marlin's appearance at training camp last week at wh1ch time he said be and agent Doug Newton were anxwus to turn Stembrenner's promises mto firm commitments "Nobody's gomg to put pressure on anybody," Steinbrenner snapped He sa1d, m effect, that B1lly must shape up or stay out. ft's a rap the tr1gger-happy Martin can't beat. 1 extle. "Try to look at it this way, Rosalynn- it's the practical equivalent of diplomacy." Washington************************************************ Ed• . l • • ~ ! ztorza onznzons ~ t d * r * ay•••ROTHBERG :*********************************************1 Byo DONALDM. Associated Press Writer Leaks cannot be stopped WASHINGTON (AP) - In pubhc speeches and pr1vate meetmgs with congresswnal By Donald M. Rothherg the long, curved table where Will ask the nght questwn? leaders, President Carter Is Associated Press Writer comnnttee members stt. House MaJOrity Leader J1m emphasmng that despite ,, WASIDNGTON (AP) A bmldmg mamtenance of- Wnght, D-Tex , was outlining world turmoil the Uruted ", Cbngress JUSt can't seem to ficial sa1d the leaks apparent- the program for this week States must recognize the1' 'slop the leaks Pres1dents ly were caused by a combinaHe got through the f1rst often have complamed about tion of construction work four days and then sa1d, "On limits of 1ts power. With the memory of the the problem So have con- related to the adJacent Hart Fr~day, the House will not be VIetnam war sttll fresh, few gresswnalleaders Annex and a heavy snow fall m session for reasons which Now, less than two months ear her m the week members of Congress argue everyone should cerlamly be With the president's thesis, after the 96th Congress took aware of, 11 bemg March 2 " but Carter IS encountermg office m January, leaks once Ever smce Gen Alexander Rep. Barber Conable, Rstrong, b i part 1san agam are a problem on Ha1g announced he would N Y , had a couple of quesquesllon10g of his use of Cap1tol H1ll. retire from the Army m June, tions about the program for Amencan power. This hme the White House h1s name pops up as a possi- Monday But he wouldn't bite Many of the tough seems md!fferent. The Senate ble presidential candidate at Wr1ghl's Friday ball. questions bemg asked on and House [ntelhgence comHaig, the former Ntxon Sn, Wright tried again "It Capitol Hill about llUttees are 1gnormg the Wh1te House a1de, is com- IS not necessary to be here on admimstration foreign pohcy stmta twn. mander of NATO forces Fnday, 11 bemg an Important are commg from Democrats But the Jomt Economic When he appeared on day, March 2, as I pointed out normally considered reliable Comrrut\ee cares Cap1lol Hill last week to earlier." It's their ceiling that leaks alhes of the president. teshfy about the combat "I thank the distmgmshed !I"" Claiborne Pell, D-R.I , The conuruttee met last week readmess of NATO, Ha1g was majority leader," sa1d Connever regarded as a hard- m a room on the top floor of asked how he felt about the able. liner on fore~gn policy Issues, the Dirksen ·Senate Office pres!denl!al speculation. "The gentleman wants to urged Carter Ill react sternly Bwlding ''I've heard these rumors, know why March 2 IS an unto the kilhng of U S The discusSion of the state but f haven't been over- portant date?" asked Wr~ght Ambassador Adolph Dubs 10 of the nal!on's economy was whelmed by the dm ," said the "I am sure the maJority Afgharustan punctuated by the steady general "I'm flattered leader has his reasons,'' sa1d Pell characterized the U.S. phnk of water dnppmg mto Anyone would be." Conable, h1s manner indifprotest note as "no more tban three buckets at one end of What does he plan to do ferent a slap on the wrist," and when he retires? "It IS Texas Independence called on the adrrumstrat10n "Go soft ," sa1d Ha1g Day, of course," sa1d Wright to cut off U.S fmanc1al a1d "I'm very grateful," until · it gets an ofhc1al expressmg U S support for What can you do tf no one replied Conable apology from the A[gban Tmwan m terms lllugher than goverrunent the admm1stratwn wanted, Pell also urged Carter Ill another Democratic senator, cut the U S embassy staff in Thomas F . Eagleton of Kabul m half and require the Mtssoun, was demandmg Afghan government to do the that the preSident replace "BEAUTIFUL OHIO" same w1th its representatiOn Wilham Sulhvan as U S There is a landof every land ... the pnde in Washingllln. ambassador Ill Iran. Beloved by Heaven O'er all the world besides, H1s demand came about the The Ta1wan resolution, Where br~ghter sun d1spense serener hght, same tune the White House which !Jic admm1strat10n was And rmlder moons emparad!Se. the night was announcmg plans tq cut wil!mg'{~lucwntly Ill accept, land of my birth atd to Afghanistan and there was a product of b1part1san Ohio the beautiful was no mdication the ,'displeasure w1th the handhng None e'er so enchantmg- to me on this Earth; admm1strahon move was of extendmg d!plomal!c My henwge of heaven -a nd blessed from above (elated to the senator's rccogmtion of Pekmg and Oh1o - the beautiful .land that I love speech. severmg relatwns w1th Though earth may have many a beautiful spot But Fell 's comments Ta1wan reflected the same sort of There was hardly any No doulitmany a Poet or Pamter, has sought frustration evident in a member Congress Yet none more lovelier, sacred and bnght of Than Ohw the beautiful to a native's glad sight statement by Senate prepared Ill argue aga1nst Republican Leader Howard recogmzmg the goverrunent H Baker Jr of Tennessee He m Pekmg, but there was But words may not tell - of our v1sion of Peace urged Carter Ill send a Signal general consternatiOn at the Amidst all our trouble and strife. they all cease, to the world that terrorist disclosure that the Carter Where hop,e IS a fortress - and fnendsh1p 1s true attacks on U.S. off1c1als are admmistration had not even And fa1th an assurance . each day to renew. "•unacceptable conduct " asked for a pledge from A land of peaceful soh tude . . and patnot1c Jove And wh1le the Senate Peking to avoid use of force in Lmgmay the flag of freedom wave, in glory from above; Fore1gn RelatiOns Comm1ttee attempting Ill resolve the An inhabttant most fortunate .. this my dest1natwn Thank God, He chose me .. for th1s State of his Nation! was drafting a resolution status of Ta1wan •' Margaret llolter Pme Grove Road Mmersville , Ohio. Composed & (c) 1976. The former Cambodmn chief of state is returning to , Peking. There 's logic, m his decislOn since he knows the c1ty well. It was to the Chinese cap1tal he went followmg his .. overthrow in the 1970 American-supported military coup. That, 1t may be remembered, was incidental to the decision of Richard Nixon and Henry Ktssmger to let some 1 hght mto that once much-<hscussed tunnel by carrying the · Vtetnam war mto Cambodia What happened was that the tunnel soon fell m on both VIetnam and Cambodia. S1hanouk was saJd to have had Pekmg ongmally 10 nund . wheo, followmg the Vaetnamese mvas1on, the Cambodian f Cormnunist regime released htm from detention to plead ats case to the world But after h1s semt-dramatlc appearance at the Umted Nations, Sihanou.k pronounced a plague on all houses m the dispute and announced he would settle an France The latest change of mind 1s reported to be the result of a pr1vate conversation wath Chmese VIce Premier Teng Hs<ao-pmg dunng the latter's U S vis1t. Teng is said to have argued that China would lose face if Slhanouk now chose to remam m the West Face. of course, carries a lot of wetght in the East But other cons1derat1ons could be mvolved here, havmg more to do w1th power poht1cs than image. Sihanouk has refused any assoctahon w1th the Cambodian Conunumsts, in exile or otherwise But In Pekmg he would be on the scene should his person and serv1ces be reqwred. Wtth Vtetnam's blttzkneg m Cambodia already turning out to be considerably less than total victory, there LS a growmg possibility that the two sides wtll eventually buy a ' comprormse soluttOn S1hanouk could be 1t Hts return to power would get the . r VIetnamese out of a nf)-:end guerrilla war and save some face for the Chmese, who have lost plenty of 1! to date tn Cambodia A S1hanouk solution, returnmg the s1tuat10n about to where 11 was politically m 1970, mtght get everyone off the Cambodtan hook Except, possibly, Rtchard N1xon and Henry K1ssmger. " " So what else is new? During 1ts very long day, the VIetnam war was a hot ~ 1ssue in American domestlc pohbcs. ·• There may have been considerable md1vidual crossing of party lines and reversmg of party 'commitments as the d1rection of U S. mvolvement progressed from the Kennedy through the Nixon admimstratwns. But always there was a strong part1san tone to the debate. In the end, what " had begun as a Democratic adventure found a Democratic _ congressional leadership facmg off a Republican admimstrabon on the war Issue Partisanship also has figured 1.11 the Panama Canal treaties, Afncan policy and the long debate on Chma way •..: back to the argument over who lost it This IS by way of a historical background for a current report out or Washington Republican leaders have decided to take a cnl1cal stand on the SALT II agreement, broademng the upconung debate to take in the total u s.Sovlet mihtary and foreign pohcy relationship It is being ~ read as a s1gnal that the party may be ready to abandon r' btpartasanshlp m foreign affairs Bipartisanship as a supposed pohcy dates back to World War II and the conversiOn of Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (RMich ) from 1solat1omsm. Vandenberg's support for an act1ve U S international role was useful to the Truman adrrunistratton tn smoothing the way for the United Nat10ns, the Marshall Plan and NATO. But in later ' decades, there has been more talk about than substance to w 1 b!part1sansh1p. Partisanship, in fact, is almost always a factor to one ' ' degree or another in the shapmg of Amer1can foreign ~• policy. As tl should be The natiOn's relations with the rest • , • of the world are a legitimate public concern and as proper a subject for partisan debate as any other public ISSUe. So on w1th the broadened SALT debate. Whatever the " GOP deciswn on the matter may be signaling, it's t•~ certamly not a revoluhon in the conduct of American fnrPitln nohcv Berry's World WE HAVE LOST OUR FIRST LOVE Well , Lord, we've taken the Bible out of our schools You see, 1\ m1gl!t corrupt their young minds because there are some m our' schools who don't believe 10 you so we've let the B1ble go I Well, Lord, we've left the B1ble study out of our home, dear Lord, because we let our boys watch TV. Oh, Lord, it's so unportant now.lt's so educationalfor their minds so we've left the Bible out because we don 't have the time for both of you. Well , Lord, we've qUit going to church because our boys play ball and go to dances and they need their rest, so please, IJJrd, don't be offended in me. Well, Lord, I have to go Ill bed now , please watch over us and don't let Satan touch 'Oh, Lord, we're domg our best Ill rruse the children m Your ways. We love you , Lord, with all our hearts We just don't have the extra time to spend with you. Let's wake up and turn this worlrl ups1de down for Christ. The deVJis' k1ds are surely prvspermg because God's children JUSt don't have the hme. "Sorry, Buddy " Names ••• .. " . '" " in the news NEW YORK (AP) -In another sign of East meetmg West, fash1on designer Pierre Cardm says he will become a consultant to the Chinese "They are ready for the fashiOn mdustry," Cardin, who ,recently returned from a weeklong lour of Chma, declared Monday. Cardin, who heads a fashion empire of more than 400 fa clones m 63 countries, explamed that m his role as adviser to Chmese textile ~nd garment producers he Will try "Ill help the Chinese develop the way of fashion." NEW YORK (AP)- The National Conference of Christians and Jews gave Bob Hope the Charles Evans Hughes Gold Medal Award In return Hope flung out a few one-lmers. Most of Hope's humor was saved for former President Gerald Ford, who presented the award, which is named after the former U.S. Supreme Court justice and honors those who exhibit "courageous leadership in goverrunent, civic and humarustic affairs." SOUTH SAl\! FRANCISCO (AP) -Benson Ford Jr., greatgrandson of aulll magnate Henry Ford, has been granted a postponement of a prelimmary hearing on drug possession charges The 29-y.ear-old nephew of Ford Chairman Henry Ford II was arrested at San Francisco International AU'JlOfl last month f<n: allegedly carrymg a small amount of hashish and cocame. Judg_e James Miller of South San Francisco Municipal Court granted a postponement of the hearing until March 6 at the request of Ford's lawyer, Robert Lee. Ford did not appear at the hearmg, and Lee declined to talk to reporters. Ford, helf Ill $7.5 million of the Ford Motor Co. fortune, and a companion, Usa Ann Adams, were arrested Jan. 23 as they returned to the United States from Hong Kong PARJS (AP)- The Duchess of Windsor, the American-born Widow of a former British kmg, is recovermg well from surgery for an Intestinal blockage, according Ill hospital reports. The 82-year-old duchess, the former Wallis Warfield Sunpson, is recovermg "absolutely satisfactorily," the American Hospital sa1d here Monday Informed sources said the duchess, widow of King Edward VIII, who gave up his throne m 193611l marry her, will have to rema10 in the hosp1tal for an unspecified penod. Let 's pray over the dope situation and homosexuality, DOOR OPENED running w1ld and pray God w1ll put His Word back m our COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) schools and our hearts where 11 belongs An lith-hour deciSion by the Federal Trade Commission Ha>e we lost our f1rst love? You judge for yourself because has opened the door to some say I JUS! don't see and shouldn't meddle m where 11 possible sale of the Federal doesn 1mvolveme Open our eyes, Lord,sowecansce. Glass Co. plant and the Patty Hensler salvagmg"of 2,000 jobs. - . '" "' , rt1 "' . > "r • I> - t,:;a :. uJ -• '" ' "" . "~ . -,.,.,....... .••.. .. •• ...•••• ' -~ - -< . ~ ,·~ .."'.... •••• •• ·~ ...,.,. ',l •• •P ~" •• •• On ~' riday, as Federal Glass was prepanng to liquidate its equipment and stock, the FTC withdrew Its long-standing opposition to sale of the firm to Lancaster Colony Corp., also of Columbus / By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John McNamara spent his career as a ballplayer behind home plate working with pitchers. As a major league manager, MeN amara has practice in getting the most out of a pitching staff. ul'm apltcher's manager, '' McNamara satd during a break at Redsland, the Reds ' sprmg training facility here. "I think pitchmg is at least 85 percent of the game. "We had decent success with our pitching at Oakland, and decent success startmg a pitching stfl(f at San Diego," McNamara said The key at Cincmnati will be reviving some veterans and bringing along some of the new strongarms. To help With that task, McNamara has brought m Bill Fisher as pitching coach "We want Ill develop young pitchers," McNamara said . "We will have f1ve starters and they'll always bave four full days of! between starts." All IR !'>tr.hers in camp are healthy, McNamara said, and the two who aren't here - relievers Pedro Borboo and Manny Sarmiento played wmter ball in South America and should be 111 shape when they report. "I'm very impressed with the s1ze of our young pitchers," McNamara said "That means a lot in Itself. Of course, m thiS day and age you don't see players out of shape like In the past. They all came to camp ready to work 1 ' Reds' ace Tom Seaver was called away unexpectedly Monday, however Team spokesman Jim Ferguson sa1d Seaver would m1ss several days of practice because hiS wife IS ill. Seaver, 16-14 hiS! year, won Indiana State • regazns top spot By TOM CANAVAN UCLA, top-ranked last Associated Press Writer week but upset , by NEW YORK (AP) Washington 69-68 Thursday Indiana State, having night and extended to tnple f1rst overtime in a 11~102 victory completed i Is undefeated regular season, over Washington State Satregained the No.1 spot in The urday, collected two firstAssociated Presscollege bas- place votes and 1,060 points ketball poll today. easily out- while sl!ppmg Ill No 3 distancing runnerup Notre The remainder of last Dame. week's Top 10 engaged in a The Sycamores, 2IHl and game of musical chairs ranked second last week , colMichigan State, No.7 last lected 51 of 61 first'!llace bal- week, jumped to No 4 wtth lots and 1,192 pomts 10 the remaining first-place vote balloting by a nationwide and 988 pomts. The Spartans panel of sports wrtters and posted vlclllrles over Big Ten broadcasters. Indiana State, Conference rivals Purdue which beat Drake 7~ last and Illinois last week. Tuesday night and crushed Preseason favorite Duke Wichita State 1~ In its first moved from No.6 into the By Rea Talclet tournament and multiple appearence on national No 5 poSition with 914 pomts Dover -New Philadelphia team events- of 467-&i-4. television Sunday, was followmg a 47-4ll vtclllry over Times Reporter "I figure wresllmg IS like named on all the ballots North Carolina and a 70-49 DOVER, Ohio (AP) - Dovr life Itself'., he sa1d. "I tell my although the Sycamores were loss to Clemson. High School wrestlmg Coach k1ds to keep a cool head and ranked as low as seventh by Syracuse, eighth last week, Paul Mowrey has one more g1 ve 11 your best sl!ot. If you one voter. jUmped two notches to SIXth goal - the natwnal high do that, you've go nothing to The Irish, ranked third last With 697 pomts - 18 more school dual meet VIctory be ashamed of .. and you 'II week, received seven first- than North Carolma, No.4 record. wm most of 'em." place votes and 1,150 points. last week. The present record IS 327 Dover has posted 27 triumphs, but Mowrey shutouts under Mowrey, but figures he can become second the team has yet to take on a with 307 victories next year maJor statewide power outand can surpass the mark Side of 1ts own Eastern Within the next two seasons. Southeastern D!Sinct. And be After that, he isn't sure what says there is a valid reason. he Will do "You can't get Maple \Mowrey, now m his 14th He1ghts and Lakewood St MID-OHIO CONFERENCE year at the helm for the Tor- Edward on the BASKETBAllSTATISTICS nadoes, posted his 300th dual schedule... They're booked February 26, 1979 tnumph aga1nsl archr1val for years and years," sa1d New Philadelphia. That lifted Mowrey. "Besides, It's to our Off Del FG FT RB h1s career record to 300-26-2 advantage to wrestle to the Ave Ave. Pet Pel. Pet. Team W L W L He is 186-12-2 at Dover after east and southeast because 51 8 70 9 48 8 R•o Grande 12 2 1! 12 82 3 81 9 posting a 114-IW record at that's where our tournaments Malone 50 3 71 9 52 0 11 3 19 10 83 8 80 9 Nordoma , where he started are" 469 725 53 8 Cedarville 9 5 15 10 84 0 81 9 468 721 43 0 Urbana 6 8 10 16 75 0 80 2 that school's wre~tling pro47.7 67 8 48 0 Walsh 6 8 10 16 70 6 725 gram. 460 661 51 0 Mount Vernon 6 8 10 19 76 5 82.7 "II would be mce to go for 45 5 67 .3 460 Oh1o Dom1n1can 663 73 8 MORGAN EXHIBITS 392 wins as a coach," said the 44.9 67 I 48 0 3 11 6 18 67 5 74 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Four 311625 46-year-old Mowrey, "but exhibitiOns are on v1ew at the that would take too long." SCORING LEADERS Mowrey won 391 dual mat- Pierpont Morgan Library G FG FT TP Av. through Feb. 18, 1979. ches as a high school wrestler E Mounts(C) 25 242 112 596 23 8 They are "Music of Franz M Blankemeier ( T) 31 2'14 88 676 21 8 at Connerville in Jefferson Volanch (M) 29 248 85 581 20 0 County and at Kent State Schubert," "Drawings T K Kauffman (C) 20 155 87 397 19 9 Recently Acquired ," John University, from which he C. luther IW) 26 200 89 489 18 8 graduated m 1956. He also Bunyan and "Pilgrim's D Gust<n IU) 26 200 62 462 17.8 . Progress," and " Randolph D Reep I C) 25 179 86 444 17 8 won three Oh1 YMCA titles in Caldecott and Ancestors." E Yarborough (MI 29 211 86 508 17 5 the 112-, 120- and 127-pound D PurceiiiRG) 30 211 Classical Style in "The 87 509 17 0 \\eight classes. A Freemon IMV) 29 200 71 471 162 Rajput Painting" IS on show Mowrey passed the legenREBOUNDING LEADERS at the museum through Feb G Reb Av. dary Mike Milkovich a couple 6. A Freeman (MV) 29 313 10 8 of years ago for the Ohio VICK Kauffman I CJ 20 197 9 9 lory record . Milkovich 's C luther (W) 26 243 9 3 Maple Heights teams acM. Waters CMl 28 231 8 3 S Micheli (T) 31 252 8.1 counted for 266 dual meet M Rengert I U) 26 206 79 tr1umphs as well as a record D B<Se IBGI 30 229 76 The Canadian province of 10 !;ale champiOnships before D Reep iC) 25 193 7 7 Quebec clauns to produce •he retired D. Baker ICI 25 1!7 7.5 31 233 7 5 The ' Dover coach may enough maple syrup each M Btankemel~r (T) 27 202 7.5 already hold one national year to cover eight stacks of G Mills IMI FIELD GOAl PCT. pancakes reachmg to the prep record. His teams have G FG FGA Pel. D B<se IRG) an overall record - mcludinl! moon. 30 179 283 62.9 D. Baker ICJ 25 109 178 61 2 S Ballard (00) 24 89 146 60.9 D. Purcell( RG) 30 211 376 56 1 -B Kentosh IMV) 28 145 260 55.8 D. Royse IRG) 30 83 149 55.7 M Waters (Ml 29 116 209 55.5 D. Cline IUl 14 50 94 582 D Anderson ( T) 30 149 284 52.5 M Rengerl CUI 26 150 287 52 3 FREE THROW PCT . G FT FTA Pet FOR THE BEST DEALS D Purcell (RG) 30 87 100 87.0 IN THE T Volar<eh IM) 29 85 104 81 7 S. Brannen IOD) 24 87 10! 110 3 ' M Rengert ( UI 26 91 121 110 2 D. Baker (C) 25 88 111 79 3 K Kauffman (C) 20 87 111 78.4 E Yarborough IM) 29 86 112 768 J. Fischer IMV) 29 ~ 117 76 1 E Mounts(C) 25 112 148 75 7 D Reep ICI 25 86 114 75 4 LAST WEEK'S SCORES: Mon .• Tues., Wed .. Friday & Sat . Cedarville 95, Rio Grande 83 8 : 30to 5:00 R'0 Grande 88. Urbana 73 Rio Grande 105, Maiore 83 Thursday tilll~noon 21 games the year before and is the Reds' only 20;:ame wmner of the decade smce Jim Merritt's 1970 season . B11l Bonham and Fred Norman were the only other Reds to wm as many as 11 games last year, so McNamara knew from the outset where he'd have to go Ill work. " We ' ll go through the fundamentals," McNamara S8!d. "Good defense goes With good pitching, and we'd hke tO cut down on errors.'' After settmg a club record for fewest errors and most error-free games in 1977, Reds ' errors jumped more than 40 percent last year. Reds' President DICk Wagner, who 's st1ll taking flak back home for fll'ing Sparky sa1d Anderson, has McNamara topped every hst of potential managers. " He f1t two 1mportant cntena managenal experience and age,'' Wagner sa1d "At h1s age ( 46 ) he's st1ll young enough to commumcate w1th the young players fl But when 11 comes lime to relax and collect hiS thoughts m h1s Redsland dressmg room, McNamara severs the mus1c link With the new genera bon of ballplayers He tunes m an "easy lisle rung" station where the mainstay IS mstrumental vers1ons or old standards "I like this kmd of mus1c," McNamara smiled. "I don 't get a chance to hear it much at home " Riverfront ,. •• "• •••• •• •• "" tjJ "' ·-- SHOP Mason Furojt_ure TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN EVENINUS.U.' -APP61NTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. , Malone 87, Cedarville 86 Urbana 75, Walsh 71 Mount .Vernon 67, Ohio Dominican Malone 84, Tilfln 75 Sleubenvllle 71. Ohio Dominican 59 THIS WEEK'S GAMES -Tuesday- Mount Vernon at Cedarville , Wednesday - Defiance at Urbana March s - Rio Grande at Central State. light workouts ticket sales CINCINNATI - Over-thecounter sale of 1979 Cmcmnatl Reds tickets begms Fnday (March 2) when the Riverfront Stadium ticket office opens. Fans will be able to come to the Stadium and select the seats that are available for every game on the 1979 home schedule The t1cket off1ce, located on the west s1de of the Plaza Level. IHll be open Monday through Saturday from 9 a m. until 5:30 p m prtor to the openmg of the season. It will be open seven days a week from 9 a.m unlll 5:30 p m. throughout the baseball season Fans may dnve across the bus-tax! ramp and park free while purchasmg Reds' llckets. T1ckets for all 1979 home dales w1ll be on sale, mcludmg $5 reserved seat tickets for the NatiOnal Leagu e Opener, Apnl 4 agamst San Francisco. Plenty of tiCkets r emain for the other three games of the openmg senes agamst the Giants, which mcludes Teen N1ght on Friday, April 6 and Bat Day, Sunday, April 8 T1cket pnce s for 1979 rematn the same as last season· $5 for box seats, fl for club box seats and $4 for reserved seats TIE BROKEN BUFFALO,N Y (AP)-A hard -h1tting game wh1ch Toronto Coach Roger Ne~Ison descrihed as a "playoff-type" contest saw the Buffalo Sabres prove that they, too, can play aggress1ve hockey When they want to Led by Don Luce, who scored his team's first two goals and became the first Buffalo player to reach the 20-goal mark lh!s season, the Sabres beat the Maple Leafs 3-1 Monday night and broke a tie with them for second place Ill the Adams DiVISIOn or the National Hockey League S8!d. "But since the operat ion thmgs have been so good tnat we've been lulled mto a sta te of rrund tbat I'm gmng Ill Jlllch this year "I have my flenbility back. I really haven't thought about not pttching . It's getting mcreaSingly better R1ght now , my arm IS almost straight " Bonham threw 10 mmutes Saturday and expenenced no pam and stiffness the followmg day If )le f~ls the slightest lrrttalion, Dr Jobe has cautioned him Ill stop "The Reds have g1ven me absolutely no tunetable Ill get ready ," smd the 30-year-<>ld r~ght-handed pitcher. "That makes me feel good because they respect my deciSion lt 's taken all the pressure off me " · Bonham S8!d he won't hold back once the National League regular season starts, except for throwmg h1s slider "When I throw a slider, <l hurts my arm," he sa1d "I've Monday 's experimented With throwmg Sports Transachons 11 different ways I'm JUSt not By The Assoctated Press going Ill throw 11 anymore " BASEBAll Amer1ca n League Bonham now fmds himself with a curveball he doesn 't trust and a shder he can 't Kansas C1 ty Royals Obta1ned Ed Rodr1guez , throw. p1 tcher 1rom the Milwaukee " I'll just use a changeup Brewers for cash and a m.nor and fastball, " he sa1d league pla yer t o be named tollow1ng the 1979 season , and "That's all I used last year s•gned h1m to a two year with the exception of the con tract game I hurt my arm " Nat1onal League He says he'll replace the New York Mets - Added shder With (!concentratiOn " Nelson Bnles , p1tcher , to "I'm a religious fellow ," he their spnng tra1n1ng roster St Lou1s Card1nals S8!d. "I've been g1ven th1s S1gned Sob Sykes, p1tcher strength Ill compensate for FOOTBAll having only two pitches by National Football league concenlratmg I rely on The Cleveland Br owns S•gned Ralph Str 1nger Lord'' Naftonal Basketball Assoctaf1on At A Glance By The Assocrated Pre ss Eastern Conference Atlanhc DIVISIOn Transactions W l Pet GB Wash Phila 41 19 683 )4 24 586 6 N Jersey New York 31 29 517 10 26 38 406 17 Boston 24 36 400 17 Central Otvtston San Ant Houston Atlanta 37 25 597 33 27 550 3 33 2'1 532 ' Cleve land Detr01t New Orleans 26 36 419 11 23 38 377 1JV1 21 43 328 17 Western Conference Midwest Dtvlston 40 22 645 34 30 53 1 7 Denver !nd tana 26 36 419 14 26 37 413 14'1:! Ch1cago 22 39 .361 17h Pactftc DIVISIOM los Ang Seattle 38 24 613 lf:~ 37 24 607 Phoen1x San D1ego begin Friday TAMPA, ~-ia . (AI') - Bill Bonham IS anticipating his return to the starting pitching rotation of the Cincmnal! Reds That's where he was last season when he hurt hiS throwmg arm in the third game of the baseball season He kept going, trying a variety of remedies, but fmally res~gning hunself to surgery "I pitched until I couldn't p1tch anymore ," said Bonham F1ve months later, Bonham IS confident that the surgery, performed by Dr. Frank Jobe m Los Angeles, did the trick. "My wife and 1 talk about 11 (recovery from surgery) almost every day," Bonham RECEIVED HONORABLE MENTION - Meigs senior guard Greg Becker received honorable mention ALL-SEOAL Sunday during the spring meeting or the SEOAL Sports .. rltcr s and Broadcasters. Becker was , one of the top scorers in the league this year Mllw I MOC cage stats Bonham starting Kan C1ty Ohio Sportlight " Poet's Corner or chicken mtake to at least twothirds of a pound a day and add any foods you like to mcrease your colones. Whole wheat bread would be a good ackbllon. Don't add high-fat foods . Developmg such a habit can lead to other probl/!ms as you get older A good Index as to whether you're domg the rtght thmg is whether you're gaming weight and being cerlam that the weight you're gammg IS not fat accumulal10g under the skin. I By Don Gralf One of the most prom1smg developments - maybe the only such of late - Ln the Southeast As1an snake pit could be Prtnce Norodom S1hanouk's dec1sion on his place of • I The Daily Sentinel A Sihanouk solution? ·:.The draft would be cheaper your Jean SPORTS N .E, !\. 79 Martha Angle and Robert Walters bual Use of ProteiDB By,Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am. thmkmg of starting a weightllftmg program and I have )'ow Health Letter 5-t, 'llie1ght Traimng for Energy and We1ghl Control. One of the things you sa1d puzzles lne You sa1d you need to consume enough calories each day to meet your dally calorie lleedg and if you don't, the bod) w1ll not bu1ld new muscle mass I vharted my protem and ealm <e mtake and found that I have 104 grams of protein lmd only 1300 calones. Is this 11\)SS!ble' I went over my fmdln gs three t1mes and rouldn 't find any rruswkes Cvuld you giVe me a d1et lhot would give me enough ptotem and calories to gain tnuS<·ular we1ght m def1mtlon lind not gam fat' I'm 17 years old, 5 [eel 10, and weigh 140 pounds Anything you can ll?ll me would be appreciated. DEAR READER - The jjjatcment that has confused JOU IS related to the dual use Iff proteins. It's true that prolatins can lte and are used to bu1ld new protems, including musde proteins. P10teins are made up of J ltlnino ac1ds and these arruno lteids can be stnpped of their llltrogen (arruno group) and tanverted to carbohydrates ll!d fats. That's one of the things people who conswne kll.s of proteins forget. In your case, this means if don 'I proVIde enough atones (carbohydrate or htt) to meet the bas1c energy lll!eds of your body each day, lhot 100-plus grams of protein rtJU 're eating Will be USed for lilergy That may not leave lt!llough protem to bwld new' rimsde protem If you're on a starvatiOn diet, • as happened with prisoners 10 concentration tamps m World War II, the body w1ll consume 1ts 3 --=--Tll!'PaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. '!1, 1979 ·. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 27. 1979 Port land 36 26 581 2 32 31 508 61!;z 30 30 500 7 Golden St 28 36 444 JO II;~ Sunday's Games Cleveland 117, Ch1cago 108 Phlladelphra 119, ~Denver defen si ve back , Greg Warren , t1ght en d and R1ckey Patton ,w1de rece1ver to 1ree agent con tract s 99 , Golden lnd1ana Uni ve rs ity Named Steve Downmg as an adm1n1s1rat1ve ass1stant to the Athlet1c D1rector, ef. fect1ve May 1. 11 1 New Jersey 116, New York 102 San Anton 1o 127, Houston 107 Washington State 89 COLLEGE Portland 126, Oetro1t 119, of Kansas C1ty 114, Seattle 106 San 01ego 130, Boston 116 Los Angeles 118, Ind iana The Daily Sentinel _ , !USPS 145-960) - ~ ........... ~...................... DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA RORERT HOEFLICH aty Editor OA \ 1D BUSKIRK 1974 AdverU!IIag MaiUiger by The Ohio Valley Publi!lhing Company-MulUmectla, In c, Ill Court St , Pomeroy Ohio 457?2· N Y Rangers 34 19 6 74 248 202 Atlanta 33 22 6 72 245 207 Ph,ta 27 19 lJ 67 194 183 Smythe DIVISIOO Ch< cago 23 26 11 57 181 210 Vancouver 19 33 9 47 177 229 St lou •s 13 40 B 34 179 270 Colorado 12 41 8 J2 165 262 Wales Conference Adams DIVISIOn Boston Buffalo Toronto Mmn 34 25 24 23 16 10 78 238 188 23 11 61 193 19 1 25 11 59 191 190 27 9 55 196 197 Norris Division 10 8 92 los Ang 26 27 8 60 P1tts 25 25 9 59 Wash 18 34 9 45 DetrO<! 14 32 14 42 Montrea l 42 263 215 204 209 192 148 216 215 265 227 Monday's Games Buffalo 3. Toronto 1 Los Angeles 2, Vancouver 0 Tuesday's Games Colorado at Boston Montrea l at New York Islanders New York •Rang er s at St LOUIS • Wednesday 's Games New York Ran gers a1 Pittsburgh Washington at Toronto Boston at Buffalo Detroit at Los Angeles Busrness Office Phone 992· 2156. EdJtor:lal Phone !t92·2157 SeC<Ind class post.a~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohw ' National adverttr.mg represen· h111ve , Landon As~OCJUte~ 3101 Euclid Ave, C1evelaml, Oh~t~44115 Subst-rlpl!On rales DehverOO by tame r where ~:~vallable 75 cents per wf.'ek Bl Motor Route. where carrter serv~ . pfL avmlable, One month, S3 25. By ~11 m Otl.o and W Va , One Ve(ll', $27 50, Six m on t ~.' 114 50, -rbree months $8 50 F;Isewhl:re .$3211f year, S1x months $17 00 't'hfe e months , $9 0~ : Subscription pr1ce mcludeJJ Su nde~ y Times-Sentmel ·- - OU>S TORONAOO OR Published daily ex{'('pt Ssturd11y Pro Hockey ' At A Glance By The Associated Press Nat1onal Hockey league Campbell Conference Patnck 01VISIOO w I t pts. gf ga N Y Islanders 38 11 10 86 )67 157 USED CARS 1973 108 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday 's Games Golden State at New York Houston at Atlanta Detrmt at Ch1cago Seattle at Denver lnd1ana at San 01 ego Kan sas C1ty at Los Angeles Phil adelphia at Portland i' THISWEEK'SS~ECIA~ OLDS ROYAL CPE Your Cho1ce '• $1995 '•. karr & VanZandt You'll LtkeOurQuahty Way of Do1ng Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 't1l6.00 T<l s p m. sat "If the IRS calls you i we'll go with you. No extra charge~' Q your return, we stand So if the IRS should call you In, H&R Block will go along with you at no charge. Not as your legal representative. but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared That's another reason why we should do your taxes .. whichever form you use, short or long. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open 9 A M to 6 PM weekday s 9·5 Saturda y PHONE 992·3795 Monday, ,, ., ., -~ 618E MAINST. POMEROY , 0 " 2nd- BROWN ST MASON,W VA OPEN TUES THURS. & SAT 9 AM 5 P.M PHONE 773-9128 �4- The Daily Sentlnel, Middlej,ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 'l/ , 1979 IN TI1E L anham top coach Mounts coMMO.N PLeAs couRT OF MEIGS COUNTY, I OHIO H AROLD HUDNELL , Plaintiff, MVP JUOY ANN HUDNELL , Defendant 'NO . 16,893 NOTICE IIY PUBLICATION TO : Judy Ann Hudnell , wl'los e last known address was 141 Warner Street , Marietta , Ohic . You are hereby n otified that yo u h ave been named a de fen dan t in a legal action enti tl e d Harol d H u d nel l. Plainri ff ; Vs,. Judy A nn - Hud n ell, Def enda n t . This octl on has been assigned Three Rio Grande Redmen were selected to the 1978-79 All·Mid·Ohio Conference basketbail team which was announced today. Dan Purcell, IH) senior guard, made first team all· league: 15in B-ise, 6-<i senior center was a second team honoree. 16,893 a nd iS pend · ln g in t he Court of Co mmon Pleas o f Meigs Co unty ~ Ohio,' .J57 69 . The object o f the co mplaint is the ob ta ini ng ot a divorce and the termi na tio n of a ma rriage co ntract be tw een the pa rt ies and t he settlement o f the propert y rights of the Steve l<Jnes, 6-7 senior, was an honorable mention at a forward position. Eric Mounts (C), Tom Volarich (M), Craig Luther (W), Mark Blankemeier Dave Gustin (U), Art Freeman (MV) , and Mike Rengert (U) , repeated as all· conference players from the 1978 All-MOC team. Mounts was named winner of the J . Albert Turner Award which is symbolic of the most valuable player in the Mid· Ohio Conference. Arthur , Lanham. of Rio Grande was chosen by his colleagues as coach of the year. You are required to answer the com pla int with in 28 days 1 publi~atio n of be published on ce each week for thiS notice , wh ich will six successive weeks . Th e last publ ication wi ll be ma de on Ma rch ·27, 1979, and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date . In case of your failur-e to ans wer or otherw ise r esoand as r equired by the Ohio Rules of Civi l Proced ure , the. final hea r ing on th is matter will be By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer "Phil Ford is U!e best Point guard in basketball - on any level." Cotton Fitzsimmons, the coach of the Kansas City Kings, can be .excused for being e~U!used about Ford, tl)e rookie who has turned his team around . Actually, Fitzsiinmons is quick to point out tbat his club wouldn 't be where it is - atop the National Basketball Association's Midwest Division with a 4(1.22 record, second-best in the league -if not for the additions of Darnell Hillman and Billy McKinney, as well as Ford. But Ford, a sboo-in for NBA Rookie of the Year , is obviously the key ingredient. L ar ry Spen cer, Clerk o f Co urt of Me ig s Co(J nty , Oh io t2l 20, 27 (3 ) 6, 13 , 20 , 27 , 6tc ORDIANNCE NO . SOJ AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE SALARY OF OF - Ordinance to amend No . 29 8, to fix Sa l ry of the Fire Ch ie f of V illage of Pomeroy . Be it orda fne d by Council of the Vi llage Pom ero y, State of Ohio, the the the of al l t her eto membe rs elected concurring . Section 1. -That the Salary of the Fire Chief, Village of Pomeroy, St .!te of Oh io , shall b e Five Hundred ( $500.00 1 doll ars per ann um , pa y able Sem i- Annua lly . Section 2. That Or dinance No . 198, dated Ja'huarv 12 , 195 4, and all other Ordina nces or parts of Ord inances in con s ~ stent herewith be repe.!l ed and th is Ord inance t a ke eff ect from an d after the ea rlies t period allowed by Law . Section January l. 3. Retr oact ive to 1979. Passed ; 2-21 -79 ATTEST " He's the man who makes us go," said Fitzsinunons. "Willi a guy like Phil, you set up your offense, tell him how you want it run and Jet him do it. He 's a rookie in name only. "What makes him so special are the· intangibles diving for loose balls, picking the team up when we're in 1rouble. He's a .perfect team Jane Walton specify birth sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19Take the initiati ve today to do what mus1 be done in situalions importanl lo you , instead of dependmg on others 1o look out for your interesls . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Most PROBATE COURT OF of th1 s day you could find MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO yourself in a quiet and recluESTATE Of: ADA VIRGINIA OHLINGER, OW , ADA · sive mood . Use lhis producVIRGINIA ZAHL lively IOclean -up work you do OHLINGER , DECEASED besl alone . .Case No. 22602 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Don ·t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT allow social siluations to be too OF FIDUCIARY demanding loday . Be warm and On February 7, 1979, In the cordial. yet know when ir s time Meig s County P ~ obate CourL to make an exil. Case No . 22602. Martha CANCER (June 21·JuJy 22) Ve nnari, ow, Martha Oh l in ger , 303 Wetzgall Street , ~ha n ces are you 'll attempt to Po m eroy , Oh·io 45769 , was lake on several ambiti ous projappointed executrix of the ects today . Allow yourself lhe es t ~te of· Ada Virg.inia proper lime to complete each Ohlmger , ow, Ada Virginia one well. Zah l Ohlinger , deceased , late of Route 1, Midd li!port , Oh io LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) There is ~5 760 . somelhing you've already made a decision on so why Manning D . Webster wasle lime rehashing lhe pros Proba t e Judge and cons' You 'll not change Clerk your mind . · ( 1 ) 13, 20 , 21 , 3t c VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TeaminQ up wilh a bold and daring companion loday might APPROVED Claren ce Andrew's Mayor (2) 27 (3J 6, 2tc do your cautious soul some Wednesday. F8b. ZB ASTRO•GRAPH Bernl·c-e Bede OSO1 good. We can all learn somelhing .lrom olhers. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0et. 23) Think lhings lhroug h lhoroughly loday . or you cou ld jump into somethmg you shouldn'l. You ' re a bit impulsive . You ' ll be looking fo r easy oi.Jts . lU -lour SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be willing lo lake lhe command and lead the way for co-work ers Ieday, so you can show lhem how to gel things done quockly and ellici ently. February 28, 1979 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Your ini liati11e and diligence 21) A little break in rouline will not go unrewarded this would do you a· world ol good comi ng year . Take the t ime to today. Try lo lind a physical "' lay out some concise plans . well as social, oullel. ' Know where you are heading CAPRICORN (Dee. 22·Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20:Mareh 20) Walch your deporlment loday . Yo u ' l l h ave the ente rprise a nd Wlthoul realizing il you could co urage today to be able to go lreat people abruptly or snapp. after th e mate rial goals you ishly , particula rly lhose close seek . Set your s ight s high . lo you . How to get along with other AQUARIUS (Jan. "2D-Feb. 191 Ht. Yr. 6·3 10 6 -3 11 6-3. 11 6-4 12 6-0 12 Ohio Girls High School Baske1ball ::~ :; By TMhe Associated Press _ onday•s Results 6 5 11 . 4 .,T- t-- _Ciass AAA Tournaments 6 _ 66 (;. FE . Yarborough . Malone, E. Cleveland, 0 . C M . Reng ert, Urbana , CardingtOn, 0 . C Brad Kentosh, M . Vernon, Mansfh;~ld , 0 . G K. Falkner , Urbana, New Madison, 0 . F J . Fi sch er, M. Vernon, Galion, 0 . G Steve Brannen, Ohio Dam ., Ci nci nnati, 0 . G Dan Ander son, Tiffin , Anna , 0 . 6· 1 10 oi-0 10 G Glen Noggle, M. Vernon , Gallon, 0. 10 12 10 10 11 12 Cinclnnafl Our Lady of Angels 30 , OFFICE John Kauff Norwood 49 , Cincinnati Wa lnuf l'lills 42 Regular Season Canal Win chester Amanda -Ciea.rcreek 26 1.1 9 Millersport 45 , Carroll Bl oom-Carroll 21 White hall 62, Delaware Haves 47 Ohio College Basketball talked to him just once. HowBy The Associ aled Press Monday's Results ever, I'm going out to see him Ohio Conference in tlle playoffs. Then, after Tournament Finals the season, he'll get an agent Wlffenberg 52, Woosler 50 and we 'll sit down and talk. Other Games Ohio U. 75 , Rober! Morris We have up until U!e day of tllis year's draft, JWle 25, to 74. of Wrighf Sf . 109, Spring sign him, so there's no great .Arbor 75 rush. We'll just wait and see Xavier 71, Southwestern Memphis 6.0 . what happens." DOlT HAVE . Chicago has been unable to find a replacement for Norm Van Uer, so center Artis Gil· more.'s fine season has been asted f w or want of a point guard. Houston thought it would challenge lor the . championship alter it signed Rick barry as a free agent. But when NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien awarded the Rockets' point guard, Lucas, to Golden State as compensation, Houston's tiUe hopes took a twnble. And New York expecting young Williams to blend with McAdoo 1·n a fastpaced running game, But Williams continued to commit too ma-ny·;·· turnovers, so the Knicks decided U!ey had to change their style of play and McAdoo was traded to Boston . \ Newa 64 , Walnut Ridge 48 Sfrufhers McKml~y Columbus 60 , Niles 57 Trbotw ood -Madison (J6 , F a1r orn Park Hills 55 Youngstown North 53, Louisville Aquinas 44 Zanesvil le 7-4, Wintersville 58 Class AA Tournaments M inford 63, jackson -49 Wellston 73 , Chilllcofhe Un ioto 59 . IRISH SONGFEST Class A Tournaments CAVAN, Ireland (AI') Minford 63, Jackson 49 The 1979 Cavan International Well sfon 73, Chil llcofhe · Song Contest will be held here Unioto 59 Class A Tournaments F b 12 14 din e · • , accor g to the !=don 70, Edgerton 53 lrisb Tourist Board. Prizes Fort Jennings 55, Miller totaling $10,000 will be Cify 53 awarded. '· ) which BURNED: Needless to say, the ACLU considers routine locker search bad policy and a violation of tlle Fourth Amendment. So do we! -SUE DEAR RAP: I thi?k I'm in love. But my girlfriend's mother is an alcoholic. I mean the falling-down-drunk kind who makes scenes and won'tget help. Peggy feels responsible for her mother. She wouldn't move away if we got married, and I don't know if I could take having this kind of in-Jaw on my hands. ' It's awful to wonder: should you break up with someone beca.use of her family? I feel guilty and miserable, but I'm afra1d I couldn' t handle this. Is there any other way? -JERRY DEARJERRY: . Why don't you and Peggy attend Al-Anon or Alateen meetings] You 'lllearn to face seemingly insurmountable problems bere. Mainly you 'llleani that a teen-ager can't shoulder her parent's burden-she bss her own life to lead. Let 's also hope Peggy's mother wiD soon realize tbat with help she can break out of tlle alcoholic haze. Don't give up on this relationship yet. -HELEN AND SUE . NOTE ~ROM SUE: Peggy needs a Jot of support right now. If you spilt because of her mother, it could throw her into a real tailspin·. , · Loving means standing by - even though there are times when it would he easier to walk away: Phone colors!' Whethef: you're redecorating yciur present home or moving into a new 01)1!• you might wont to stop into o GTE Phone MOrt for some colorful ~ideas. Our Styleline Phone Line is inspirational. Not only does it offer you the biggest selection of colors cnywhere, but also the most fashionable ones. With all the latest decorator colors (like tangerine, espresso brown and electric blue) to match or accent your wildest color schemes . Then once you choose the colors that excite you most, you con just toke y.o ur new phones home with you. And feel 'I • good about . lifeAnd in Charlottesville, Va., historian Dumas Malone has been plugging · away since 1943 on ·a six·volume biography of Thomas Jef' ferson . In each case, the govern· ment subsidized lliese enter· prises. Without government support, they probably would not have been undertaken. And government officials say they are sensitive to the lea~ tl)at they might create a collection of books reflecting any sort of official govern· nient "line." They stress that government financing does not mean interference, .control or censorship. · Each year the Nationa! Endowment lor the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Parts put millions of dollars into un· derwriting authors. The f'EA also subsidizes small literary magazines and the small presses where authors often first break into print. When the humanities en· dowment asked Its librarian, Jeannette Coletti, to round up all the books which resulted from NEH grants, . she managed to find 839 of them. At the NEA, 3,000 to 4,000 writers, playwrights, essayists and poets ·are competing lor 218 fellowships of $10,000 to enable U!em lo keep on writing. William Gaddis wrote his prize· wirming novel, "Jr/' on an NEA grant. Many government • backed books are studies with JimJted audiences and no profit potential : "The Relevance of Natural Science to Theology" or "Vietnamese Folk Poetry" or 41 Mark -Twain's Letters to His PubliSher, 1867-1894." But not always. Inside the paperback cover of "Fear of Flying" is this description: 'Erica Jong's gloriously wicked, sexy novel about the way things ought to be for a woman.' " A few pages later, in her acknowledgements, Ms. Jong writes : " And thanks to the National Endowment for the Arts for a grant which helped." Ms. Jong received $5,000 from the NEA to meet her Bereans. Reported il! were Mrs. Hat· lie Swill and John Reese , a runner member now living in '?'heeling wh o will be having heart surgery in the near future . Also reported ill were Lula Mae Quivey, Blanche Wolle, Mary Durst, Lena McKinley, and Shellie Fox who has a broken arm . Others not of the church reported ill were Steve Fife, Mrs. Lula Murray, and Mrs. Thelma HyselL Following the benediction, refreslunents were served by the officers. Contestants still accepted 1 -----·--I Contestants lor the "Queen princess contest. Anyone wishing to enter the of Hearts", the " Princess of Hearts" and the "Junior contest should do so by ThursPrincess of Hearts" are still day. Registrations are to be being accepted.· . j The queen contestants are 1 to be students in the lOth , 1 lith, and 12th grades ol Meigs TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING County high schools, while the princess contestants are Middleport 7Masonic 363 · F&AM, p.m. Tuesday at to be seventh, eighth, and temple with work in the nine graders. Students first Fellow' ft d eg 1ree ; All through sixth grades, may master ,raa participate in the junior we come. PASTm sons MATRONS ol Pomeroy Chapter 186 Tue d t 7 30 WEDNESDAY s ay a • p.m. at the POMEROY MID· home or Mrs. Ella Smith. · wo MEN 'S AUXILIARY · DLEPORT LIONS Club regular meeting, noon , Velerans Memorial Hospital: Wednesday at the Meigs Inn ; Tuesday, L30 p.m. at the all members urged to attend. hospi tal. Nita Wi sni ski LONG BdTTOM Com· Meigs County munity A'!50ciation meeting, nuo·se, will speak on blood 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday at pressure. community building. AME R !CAN LEG ION WILDWOOD GARDEN AUXILIARY, Both junior CLUB, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room ol llie Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Ea ch member is take America nism chainnan , and something to eat. Drink will be furnished by the officers. AMERICAN LEGION, gram. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, SHROVE Tuesday pancake Middleport , 7:30 p.m . supper, 6 p.m. at Episcopal Wednesday night at the halL Parish House, Pomeroy, open AMERICAN I.EGION to public. AUXILIARY, Feeney· FREE BLOOD pressure Bennett Post 128, Middleport, clinic, II a.m. to 2 p.m. 7: 30 Wedne s day niglit Tuesday at Harrisonville meeting. Meeting preceded Town Hall sponsored by by a supper with tlie legion· The mark of a prolessionar insurance agency is the help Senior Citizens Club; public niaresat6 •30p.m. you receive if you ever need Welcome. I Cal Social d ,' en ar ·' marl e with Mrs. J ames Soulsby, 117 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, or by writing P. 0 . Box 2, Pomeroy' l<Jdg~ hypertensio~· :~~g1~:J::%:~w~~~i:~~: ~~~~~~~.~~i~In~~!:1~~a~~~~ authors who can be counted on to ]lite their patron's hand . He cites precautions. The panels which recommend awards are composed · of people from outside the government and the ap· plicants are asked to submit examples of their past writings to prove their talent but are not even asked lor an outline of what Uley intend to produce under government funding . Ms. Jong won her grant on the strength of her poetry. Karen Kennerly, executive secretary of the writers ' organization PEN, says, " I don't know of anyone who has put in for a grant lor a dicey book and not gotten it lor that reason." A New York writer and editor, contending that after 10 years it might be weli to review government · author relations, says, " We really don't know. Writers here and there are beginning to wonder if they have perhaps subliminally - been influenced." Surely when the First Am endment was drafted, instructing the government to keep hands off those who write, no one expected that U!ose who write would be lining up for government money. But at the arts endowment, Biddle - who returned from driving an ambulance in World War II to spent 16 years in an attic, writing no~els- says, "In my time it was not too difficult, if you had some tlllent , to find a publisher. Publishers were willing to take a risk." ·"Today," he says, "either Ule government will provide writers with the time to see if they can make a career of it or our writers will simply have to earn a Jiving doing something other than writing." MEETING SET A meeting or the Ohio Eta Phi Cbapt•r or Beta Sigma Phi _Sorority scheduled for tonight has been cancelled due to the flood . Is announcing new office hours, Mon. 12:00 • 7:00 Tues..fri. 8:30-12:30, 1:30-4:30 bulldoze, grade; pjow; 11 11 , cultivale ...handle all As independent insurance agents we represent several line insurers , like The Contito f ile a claim. The.t 's wher we nenta l lnsuranc!! Companies. really shine at The Insurance And tram the broad range of tore. We do most of the neces- policies they offer we can help ary paperwork for you - then you select just the ·coverage allow-through with the insur- you need. Bring your insuranc ance company to help assure problems to the " pros" .. . at you of a fa ir settlemenl. The Insurance Store. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY., 0. 992-5130 or 992·5139 "YOU OON 'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT " IMPORTANT NOTICE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1979 FOOD STAMPS WILL BE ISSUED DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS ONLY. MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: .' .'.••' ., HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY TELEPHONE 992-6658 9 AM UNTIL 11 AM - 1 PM UNTIL 3 PM 9 AM UNTIL 11 AM - 1 PM UNTIL 3 .PM 9 AM UNTIL 11 AM - 1 PM UNTIL 3 PM 9 AM UNTIL 12 NOON FRIDAY: 9 AM UNTIL 11 AM Meigs Branch 216 ~ 1 PM UNTIL 3 PM ~ :::STA:M:::::PS ISSUED SATURDAY: Saturday morning appointments available. Put a nerwv phOne In your life. · ~PHone · \:A.L:I maRT . ethical body of government _ spon- 205 N. Second Ave . Middleport, Ohio Yo u can mow 2~ 3 acres of grass an hour wiU, the .big 60" rotary ... and mUch more . Move ~-ton of· material with hydraulic loader; clear deep snow ; I while she When it appeared , eyebrows were raised in COngress but the fuss wa s surprisingly shclq·lived. Livingston Ei1.ddle Jr ., chairman of the arts endow· ment, smiles away criticism. He says Ms. Jong ·ea rned so much m · royah1'es and pa1·d so much l'n taxes, "that the ta.payer got his mo ney back." .. Leonard Randolph, who ran the endowm e.n t 's literature program sinc e 1970, is more defensive about underwriting " Fear of Flying." "I will go to my grave saying it was a damn good book," he says. "If a man had written it, no one would have said a word about th e R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. more than just o phone ·store, we're your phone company. · 16 West Washhigton, Athens Just Arrived Truckload Of '79 Volkswagen Rabbits . probes :: ~~:~~~:,~:~~~~- by By Helen and Sue Bottel T MAN-SIZE TRACTOR at a .garden tractor price Reedsville, 0. As~:c~=:~~~:~~ter :~~~ t~::onvs~s WASffiNGTbN (AP )- No one exactly planned it - and the Founding Fathers might have recoiled from the idea but in a substantial way the government has become a patron of the loneliest art, the process of writing a book. Ever more frequently books are being issued witb an author's acknowledgement along these lines: "This book was made possible through a grant from the National Endowment from the Humanities" or "My thanks to the National Endowment lor the Arts ." Just published is "Gritty Cities," a handsome book of photographs of the old in· dustrial cities of the North· A.C.LU. SAYSSEARCHANDSEIZURE IS LEGAL IN MOST m(iHSCHOOI.S DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . Every time our principal gets uptight about dope or booze that means when he reads SOII!ething about wild teens in the newspaper- he holds a locker search with no advance notice . naturally; and no real suspects, of coJrse. . ' . Wemustopen,ourlockersforteacherstopawthrough,andif we refuse, they reopened for us. Even if U!ey're only messy, we get lectures. The one dwruny who kept a pint in his gym sock got suspended. . I wouldn 't hide anything illegal at high school but 1 sure do resent this invasion of privacy. Shouldn't a student's posses· sions stay safe against snoopers? _BURNED IN CALIFOR· NIA DEARBURNED: .r called the ~erican Civil Uberties-Union here, and discovered tlrere IS. no California state law against high school locker search. While most school authorities wouldn't be as paranoid as your principal, he's still "legal." Reasoning• Lockers ar~ school property and you students (mostly minors) are only usmg UJem. (The law usually doesn't apply to college dormitory rooms etc., onless "probable cause" makes a warrant to search necc: ssary.)- HELEN Because, REED'S COUNTRY _STORE . .... them when you do, gallon ol gas ... no lhJid drive loss. . students b h who have been roug t to Chri st through the mom stry. They told ol the work on campus and gave personal ies of the h · testimon 1 c ange m t 1 eir lives as a It 1 h rcsu o t e mini slry . Mrs. Eleanor Lohse gave a report on the Christmas prowt or reme~beri ng the ShU.III~~ With fl ohday pJatCS. The class was JOmed m the .::::t thi s year by . the r''G;;;;;tt~;,R;pwl ~==-:~~ a:f£:;?.:~~ t~~~:.r~~~ .: extra jo bs faster. ea~ i9 r with Over 20 attachments: This man-size tractor affords extra we ig ~t and traction. AU-gear drive gives you maximum work power per ' A uthQfJ and aovemment 6 A valentine supper was "prepared by' the men lor the held by the Golden Rule Class March meetin g. Each o_f the Middleport First Ba~ 1· ·1 y mee mg w1J he marked by !1st Church Thursday evening some special activity it was .at the church. dec1'd ed. Devotions ' were . Mrs. Katheryn Metzger , given by Mrs. Edna Wilson. Mrs. Nadine Barton, and Att d' en mg were the Rev. 'Mrs. Martha Klein were and Mrs. Mark McClung , Mr. hostesses for the supper d M~~~~which was served from tables Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, decorated with valentine Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, centerpieces. Red and white Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Barton, napkins and plates were us- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and ed. Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. John During the business Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Kennelli meeting conducted by Mrs. Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. J)on Klein, plans were made for a Wilson, Mrs. Betty Denny _pancake su~per to .:J >_e and Ronnie. · Wesf I 53 tlle Campus Ministry at Ohio Umversity. . She told of an in· formati ve progra m given at a recent Sunday evening church service by Stew Seeve rs on the campus ministry . He wa s accompanied by ·severa l Today 's U(,.). Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good chicken from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work. You'll see us on Eastern · Avenue. Don't drive by. Drive in. EVANGWST-REV. R. L MYRE WiJJiam Knittel-Pastor .. CD11rt :'>l. Pomeroy, 0. "We're redoing our home •• .· · · -._... •1n exciting 58, with a group of questions on Martha Childs gave her how t_o tell _a friend calll'n•c for report for the month, along consideration or the qualifica· With the anntral report. Mrs. lions by each of the members. Martha Childs read letters of Mrs. Grace Pratt presided thanks lor contributions at the meetin•" and •·elcomed d h ~ m~ e 1o to t e Mt. Healthy · 11an · Horne, the Grundy the . members follow 1·ng the .Ch r1s Lord 's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Mountain Mission School, and Pratt extended a special wekome to Mabel Hysell who, because of illness, has To~'~ic; not been abJe to attend f' churchforalongtime. In the absence of Rose Reynolds treasurer Mrs Valentine supper held . uII1e c·~- ~s bry Golden R FOR S. Jrd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio EVERYONE WELCOME GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE 992-3969 United Pentecostal Church Youth Choir Gift boxed CAU: At The Special singing - 66, lnilrance YOUTH WEEK REVIVAL 7:00 EACH NIGHT "To Be a Friend" was the program topic used by Mrs. Alice Robeson at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Loyal Men and Women's Class held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Robeson used scrip· lures from Proverbs . 27 and 11, !rom John 15, and from James 2. She quoted the hymn, " Jesus is All the World to Me" and read "Heart Friend" by Marjorie Haimes. She concluded her program NEW PowER KING FEBRUARY 27th lhru MARCH 2nd Loyal Men and Women -'s Class meet She'l l love show ing off her children 's b irth months w i th th is smart , cont emporary pin . Up to six s imu lated birth · ~ton es, cus tom-set in precious sterl ing. 12 .50 unselfish·. ·And those hWJds By DAVE O'HARA and vision ... player. He doesn 't care about AP Sports Writer "Cousy was more any - and you can underline BOSTON (AP) - Indiana spectacular, but that kid can 'any' - personal goals. " State Ali,America Larry Bird do it all. He can shoot from McKinney was hurt last brings back memories to Red week, forcing Ford to play Auerbach, tlle architect of 13 anywhere on the court. But if over 40 minutes in each of National Basketball he doesn't bave the sbot, he tllree games in lliree nights. Association tiUes witll the . won't take it. He'll pass to someone open. And how he The Kings won two of them, Boston Celtics. Ford handing out 22, 12 and 21 "He's a big Cousy," Auer· can pass. He spots the man assists during the stretch. bach . said Monday, and gives it to him . He's Ford is averaging 9.0 assists comparmg .llie 6-foot-9 Bird always anticipating on the per game , lliird best in the with former Celtics' great floor ." So where do the Celtics league and U!e highest mark Bob Cousy, a guard noted for stand with Bird' by any rookie since Oscar hi s quick hands and "He does everytlling and Robertson's 9.7 average in peripheral vision along with we'd love to have him," 1961. his scoring. Auerbach !;aid. "He could Ford's play, and the Kings' "I never thought I'd ever step into the starting.Jineup success, underlines the compare anyone witll Cousy, importance of point guards to but Larry Bird has U!ose with WIY team in our league, NBA teams. great · hands and great but we want·hiril. We've tried to be very low key with him Call them playmakers vision," Auerbach said. Like most national while he finishes his college quarterbacks, sparkplugs: floor generals or teaiiJ _ television viewers, Auerbach, career. "I've seen him play and leaders, they're the little ~n the former Celtics' coach now -usually about only &-loot ~~·. the club's president and who make things happen in general manager, was • • • • • • • • • • • the big men's game of pro somewhat in awe watching OPENING basketball. It's almost Bird play Sunday. impossible to win without · Bird, picked by Auerbach them. as the Celtics' No.I draft It's no coincidence tbat so choice last June although he many of the teams having was only a junior, scored 49 problems UJis season are points and grabbed 19 teams without first-rate point rebounds as Indiana State guards. completed a perfect regular Boston 1ried to go witll two season witll a 109-M victory 240 Lincoln big ·guards and went over Wichita Stale. Middleport, o. nowhere. Only when Jo Jo "When he gets anywhere th ball , It · bJ White was traded and Tiny near e e ongs to Archibald became a starter, him, :• Auerbach said. alongside Chris Ford, did the "Everyone in the country Celtics perk up. knows he can sboot. Other Denver has plenty of high lliings impress me more. "H h t scorers on its roster, but is e as a grea concept of In The Old barely over .500. Part of the the.:game, ~:::great feel of Anthony Buildin, problem is that neither David what's going .on between the Thompson nor Charlie Scott four lines. He's got patience, fits tlle mold of pom·I guard. he's strong . and he's signs i s one of the sectionS companyou' ll enjoy in you r 1979 Astra- . you tons need todaystimulating to cure your rest- ' • "-------------------Graph Letter. Get yours by less ness and bring out the best sending $1 fo r each to As tra- in you . Seek out pals whose Graph . P.O. Box 489 Rad io Cily Ideas inspire you . Sta tion , N.Y. 10019. 'se sure to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) From Circleville. Ohio ' SCARFPIIil Cincinnati Western H i lls 62, Cinci Mafl Glen Este 32 Cincinnati Withr ow -41 , 11 6-6 6-7 6·2 6-5 6-5 5-10 6-4 6·0 Ford -shoo-in Bird with Cousy . fo'r rookie honors hel d a.ft er the expirat io n of 42 days atter th e l ast day of pub I ic ation of th is notice or ss soo n therea fter as . can be sc:hedule d by the Co urt. FICERS An Ordinance Honorable Mention F D. Reep. Cedar ville, Amhersf, 0 . F S. Lones. ~ i o Gr ande. S. Char leston, 0 . Auerback compares par tic.s alter th e last First Team Pos. - Pl ;.yer- School - Hometown • G Eric Mounts. .Ceda rvill e, Springfield, 0 . G Tom Volarich , Malone, Brookfield, 0 . F Crai g Luther, Walsh , N. Royalton, 0 . F M. Blankemeier , Ti ffin , Leips ic, 0 . G Dan PurcelL Rio Grande , Oxford, 0 . · Second Team C Dan Bise . Rio Gr ande, Ath ens , 0 . F D. G ustin, Urbana, Massillon , 0 . C-F Greg Mills. Malone, Cin ci nnat i, 0 . F Art Freeman, M. Vernon , Warren, 0 . F K. Kauffman , Cedarville, Brownsbvrg , Ind. FOR PROUD MOTHERS College scores 1979 ALL-MOC BASKETBALL SELECTIONS Three Redmen ·na·m ed to all-league team · \.'S · C ase No 5-The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pixneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb, 'l:l, 1979 Athens County Savings & Loan Co. w. Main !;t, �,, 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Feb 27 , 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb . 27, 1979 CS-1 Re v 1·30-l'l NAME OF STIItEET West M•in Street ROUTE NO. U.S .R. II ORDINANCE NO S04 DATE OF ENACTMENT 2· 21-79 A.n em ergency enacted by the Village of Pomero y , Me1gs County, Ohto , tn tne matter of the he~:emaller described t m provem ent, under the superv1S10n of the Otrector of TransportaltOn WHEREAS , the D irector of Transportation is consldermg improving a port1on or the publtC htghway Whteh ts crescr~bed as follow s "By applymQ an asphalt concr ete surface course on U S R 33 (West Ma tn Street ) between a pomt 0.05 mile north of Butternut Avenue and The Pomeroy Mason Brtdge Length 5385 6 feet. Wtdth 43 feet, 36 feet. and 26 feel, approx1mate lhtckness 1 25 inches Total length 1 02 mtles NOW THEREFORE , Be tf ordatned by the Council ot the Village of Pomeroy , OhtO SECTION I (Consent) That 1t IS declared to be In the publtc interest that the consent of s.atd Vtllage be and such consent is hereby g1ven to the Director of Trans portat1on to construct the above descr tbed im provement , tn accordance wtth plans, spectf tca t•on s and esttmates as approved by the D irector , SECTION II (Cooperafton) That satd vtltage hereby proposes t o cooperate With the State of Oh10, tn the cos t of the above d:escribed tm . provem ent as foll ows A lump sum of Two Thousand F tve Hundred Dollars ($2 , SDO OO L which tncl udes the cost of ra tst ng the ex istin g cMt tng s SEC T! '..' , ll • Tha t ' .i2,: 1.10 1s hereby approp r .., te a tor the 1 m provem ent of the h IQhway as descrtbed here tn' above SECTION Ill IAuthonty to tc) and (d I above, be done tn such a s~cftons sha ll For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds manner as not to tnterfere unduly w1th the opera t ton of th e contractor cOnstructmg the improvement and all backf il ling or tr enches made necessary by such ut tllty rearrangemrnts shall be performed '" WANT AD CHARGES accordance w•th the provtsions of the Ohto Departm en t of Trans portatton Construction and Marertal Spec tftcattons and shall be subtec t to approval by the State (f) That the installatton of all utility taciltttes on the rtght of way shall conform wtth the re Quirements of the Federal Htghway mtntstrafton Polley Pro cedure Memort~ndum ' ' Uiti•IY Relocattons Adtustments" and Department or Ad and 30 -4 and th e Trans portatlon's rules on Uldtty Accommo datton (g) That sa1d Vtllage hereby agrees that the satd Department of Trans portat10n of the State of Ohio. sha ll be and •S hereby saved har ·n!ess from any and a!! damages or clatms thereof artstng from or grow.ng out of the certitlcatton or obltgahons made or agreed to tn Sec t tans lal (b), (cL {d ) and (el heretnebove Th1 S or dina nce tS hereby dec lared to be an emergency measure by reason of the need for expedttmg h tghway •mpra ... ements to promote h•ghway safety , and pr; ov•ded tf recetves the affirmative vote of tw"o th trds of the m embers elected to Counc tl, tt shall take effect and be tn force tmmedtately upon tts passage and approval by the Mayor , otherwtse. tt sha l l take effect and be m· force from and after the earliest pertod allowed bY law 15 Words or Under Cuh 1.90 2.25 3.75 Eal:'h word over the mmlmwn 15 words ts 4 <.'t'nb per word per ~~~ 1 -~Ua llUlmng olher than CQ!l.!le('Ulive rllly11 Will lie ..:hlir"'ed at the 1 day rat.e. In memory, Card of Thank!~ Hnd< Obituary li cenl!l per v.ord, $3 00 nuntmum Cuh tn advance Mobale Home sales ltnd Yard Sitles 11re ae<.-epted only w1lh ..:1:1sh With order 25 <.'t!nl chaJll:e for ads calT)'· \ng Box Nwnber In Cure of The Sen· GUW SHOOT. Roctne Vol unte~'n l tre De-pt Every Soturrloy b 30 pm pt thetr butldtng tn Deshon Foe to ry choke g_uns only • ff:IH CANOY rnokmg doss ot Ot s Contiy and Co ke Suppltes Spr· tng Vnlley Plaza 446 1134 for reg ... traUon It s hm and easy You II be omored ot what you can Oo CANOY WORKSHOP learn to make y<'1 1r own Easter candy Make condy tn clas~ ond toke 11 homP w1th you For mformo !ton rn ll the Corou!iE.>t Confer ttoncry 997 b341 tine! The PubliSher reserv~ the right lo edit or re,JeCl any ltds deemed objedtonal. The Publisher wall nol be responsible for n11.1re than one tncorred m!ierliOn Phone 99'l·2156 NOTICE . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES · _~ :L~s! a_n~. ~(i~ndI OST SYRA CUSE MINERSVILLE border orca Block odn whtte long horrcd terrt er type Collar w11h tog Q9'2 SJSB _ _Wanted to Buy Tut!!lday thru Friday 4PM the day before publication - Forest Pro for stondtng 992·5965 or 8570 OLD FURNITURE tee boxes. brass beds tron beds desk s etc comple te household s Wrtte M 0 Mrller Rt 4 Pome-roy or coll992 77b0 Sunday 4PM Fnday afl.ernoon... In Memory MEMORY of our mother Amanda Kasper who passed owcy 5 years ogo Feb 27 , Today bongs sod memones Ot a mom we lo td Ia rest She w tl ! never be forgotten By the ones who l ~ed her best Sadly mtssed by your dcugh1ers Mtldred Arnold and l ucre t•a Sm1lh IN of Metgs , and Sta-te of Oh tO, bounded and descr ibed as follows Bemg Lot No 345 on the northerly S1de of Thtrd State in said villaqe of Pomeroy, Ohto, and being the same property conveyed to 5 Beegl-e and Arthur Beegle by A D Weed and wife by deed recorded in Volume 117, Page 123 of the Records of Deeds of Meags Countv, Oh Ia The prayer" Is to qutet title and foreclose any •nteresf owned or alleged to be owned by you and for costs. You are requtred to answer the complaint wtthln 28 days after the lest pub l ication of thts notice wh1ch w11 1 be published once each week for StW: successive weeks The last publication w i ll be made on April 3, 1979, and the 28 days for answer wtlt com . mence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civd Procedure. judgment by default Will be rendered agatnst you for the relief demanded m the complaint e Larry Spencer. Clerk of Court, Meigs County Common Pleas Court 121 27, (3) 6, 13, 20,27 {.4) 3, 6tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH10 ESTATE OF VELMA V. NEWELL, DECEASED Case No . :Z1610 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February, 1979, in the Metgs County Probate Court, Case No 22610, Cl atr Newell, 8198 Sadie Thomas Road, Johnstown. Ohio, 43031, was appomted as Ellecutor of the estate of Velma V Newell, deceaseel , late ot Route 1, Reedsvtlle , Ohto, 45772 Robert E Buck Probate Judge Clerk { 2l 27, (3) 6, 13 , Jtc OLD COI NS pocket watches doss nngs wedd1ng bonds d1amonds Gold or sdver Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 - ~ --- - - - - Pets- for Sale - - --. - - - WANTED TO buy old jewelry Call 992 52 61 or wrtle Kay Cectl 87 S 2nd M1ddleport OH SENTINEL CARRIERS FROM VILLAGE PHARMACY AREA TO THE POMEROY· MASON BRIDGE AND _ _ _ _ f<!r ~'!_le___ ----·-· CORONET B 1968 DODGE cyltnder Good pctnt tob New rebutlt tronsmtS!IOn . Rear and front end Good ttres $1000 Phone 614 247 21'~3 1973 MAVERICK $BOO P S. A C , good work cor Coil 992 5757 evemngs BUY YOUR 1979 Gravely now thru March 1 and save up to $600 SHJO down holds Ill Apnl 15th Grovely Tractor So les and Ser v1ce 204 Condor St Pomer oy 99'} 2975 . ~V~RYTHING S GOTTA" GO House ond lot furn tfu re clothes co r otl rny house hold ttems Drop by 7b0 laurel St Mtddleport l9b8 GMC HAlF tof1 ptclo.up 1955 Betsy Ross Bakery tru ck mode tn!o camper Hoover washer and dryer Hoover sweeper Rol l away bE.>d 992 5789 2nd house on rtght on Wolf Pen Rd 1200 BALI:S MIXED hay Jq7b F 250 Ford tru ck Cell 997 2877 of ler6pm boles lor TH,E DAILY SENTINEL sloe Carl Ftndltng COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Coli 992-7479 . --·-·J AND 4 RM lurmshed and un lur ntshed opts Phone 992 5434 TWO BEDROOM, k ttchen furn 1sh ed opt Call befor e 6 am 9'12 2288 LARG E HOME tn 992 2205 before 5 Pomeroy FURNISHED HOUSE tn Mtddleporl Sut tobl e for four constructton workers Coli after b prn. 304 B82 7566 or 992-5434 -. FURNISHED ~ -- - - - -- HOUSE, 3 room ond ~ SwttpoGulld P£1'E SIMPSON :.ales Rep . For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. - Rac1n~ C?lno 949-2842,949-2160 al1er Phone IJ4J 7AJ2 2·7-mo Headquarters For Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances I· ' ~- J [ 75,000 watts. M~tgom~IJ Trailer Sales KITCHEN AID dtsh washer cop pert one go od condltton $150 Con be seen at Landmort. 992 2181 or 992 7015 2 11 1 mo Pd . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HENRY ERVINE, DECEASED Case No. 12S19 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 17th, 1979, In th e Meigs County Probate Court. Case No 22579 , Raymond Carpenter, P 0 Box 30, R ou te 2, Flemmgs. burg, Kentucky, was ap . po1nted Executor of the estate of Henry Ervine, deceast:d , late of Ractne, Metgs County, Ohio ' abert E Buck Probate Judge Clerk (2) 27, (3) 6, 13. ltc 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC rnobtle home furn ts hed 3 bedr was her and drye-r Atr condt flaned I lot 210 ft frontage $12000 Phone7422876 1955 P;a~n; Scho~~&r. - x -8 - 1 ia bdc 1965 General, bOx 12, 2 bdr 19b8 Elcono , 52x12 2 bdr 1?69 Buddy , 60 x 12,4 bdr 1970Syl ...o 60 w 12 2bdr 1970Costle 60x 12 2bdr 1973 Ar l1ng ton , 60 x 12, 2 bdr 1973R•dgewood , 70x14 Jbdr 1973Ktrkwood , 50 x 17,1 bdr B H. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV Real Estate for Sale FARM FOR sale House 2 barns , trade r Lorge pond 10 ocres or 82 acr es 742 2566 . 3' 1 acres m Pomeroy Secluded wooded area on top of htll Overlooks n\ler Water , elec· frtc OIJOtloble 992 3886 THREE BEDROOM ran ch Carpeted c1r rond •ttoned Pnc· ed very reosonobly In Syracuse 992· 5348 . ------ . 79 ACRES bt4 b98 2705 Vtnton -- MODE THREE bedroom house full basement ftreploce fully carpeted ce nlro1 otr enclosed sun porch !ocoted on 6 11 acres on CR 78 appro)C 3 mtl&s from Rocme If mterested contocl Lorry Wolfe ~49 2836 weekends and ofler 5 even 1ngs . . . . . • ERA AFFOLTER Realty Broker ' Tudor manor opts for lease Modern 2 bedrooms mclude carpel stoiJe, refngerotor, water Mus! s1gn 1 year Ieese S195 per month plus $195 secunty deposit No pels You pay electrtc IOih and Matn tn Coolville Ohto Phone 614 9BS 4197 VtrgtntO Haymon , Soles Assoc tcfe THE DAILY SENTINEL ' 111 Court St. ' Pomeroy, NEW LISTING - LARGE ROOMS 3 Askong $25,000 LARGE IN TOWN - In good condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one enclosed, modern kitchen, full basement and 1.9 acres RANCH -NICe modern Nice 3 8 rooms and balh, natural gas, city water, near store. Will take 512,000. MODERN - Elaborate 10 room colonial home. Has S bedrooms and 3 baths. Must be seen to be ap· preciated Just $65,000. NEED MONEY? WE CAN HELP. LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US FOR A CHANGE. HELEN L , GORDON B. ANO SUE P . MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. Housing Headquarters & lhe Restless 8, 12 311--Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Password 15, Seorch for 0ot1t~ y~U ' In< IU Re<j IJS P•o 0" JJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ' I E!\ACTLY'"· THEY'RE Nm PENNILESS BUMS ElliOTT APPUANCE II . Auto& Truck ·Repair (lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Five living room, dining, fully equipped kil<hen, drapes and rods About 7 yrs. old 2 large lols ..$29, 100.00. NEW LISTING- Building S!le in Wildwood SubdiYI· s1on, utilities available. 2 acres. $6,000.00. NEW LISTING - 'New Home. 3 bedrooms, 11f:t baths, ffrept&ce, nice kit· chen, full basement, garage, 1 acre. (really ntce) $46,900.00. NEW LISTING - 24acres, 2 year old bHevel home 3 bedrooms (large masfer bedroom), family room with WOOd Burner. 6 miles from Racine $38,500.00. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, some carpeting, bath, basement, storage building and workshop. $8,000.00. MIDDLEPORT -1'1• story frame, duplex, nat. gas heat, part basement, cor · ner lot, need some repair 113,000 00. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED SELLING YO~R PROERTY? MAY W&SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT OUR OFFICE. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-:1259 992-6191 992-25a terrupt This Week 20 8 3D--Wodehouse Playhouse 20; 9 oo-From Here to Jumbles RURAL COUPE FRENZY EMBRYO Answer Where he thought he d go when the plumber handed htm the btll - PLUMB" CAAZV •"• < Eternlly 3,15; Charlie's Angels6,13; One Day AI A ~· •' • • ALLEY 00" A GENTlE SHCNE S>IOULD DO 'THE "TRIC:'r&"TP PROVE MY SUPE!<: S NGOH HAS I<ICK! 11-9·1 mo. BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plefe Sen11ce Phone 949 2487 or 949·20CXJ Rocme Ohto Cntt Bradford -REPAIR - - - -·- ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers toasters trans all smoll oppltonces lawfl mower neMf to State H•ghway Garage on Roule 7 , ---- ----- --SEWING MACHINE Repo•rs. ser- viCe all makes. W2 2284 The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy Au1homed Stnger Soles and Service We sharpen Sets sors . ------- WILL CARE for the elderly 1n our horne Phone 992-7314 - -- -- - - - --- WATER WEll dnlltng Wtlltom T G_~a~t _7~2::_2'!_?'9______ _ WATER AND mtsc. hauhng c~ II 992-5858 PIANO TUNING for home and school lone Dontels ossoctote of Elberfeld s and Brumcardt Company Phone Mustc 992-258 1 or 992 2082 Female EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work dump truck ! and !o boys for htre, wtll hou! f1ll d1rl to sod ltmestone and gra ...el Co!l Bob or Roger Jef· fer s, day phone 997 7009, mght p~o~~_?~ ~5:!S_o~9!1 _5_?.3~ _ _ EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe ond dttcher Cha rles R Hot· f1e !d Bock Hoe SeriJICe Rutland, Oh•o Phone 742 2008 . ' - --- ~~ •" BATHROOMS AND Kttchens r emodeled, ceromtc Ide , p!um btng carpentry and general maintenance 13 veors e)( per•ence 9<12 3685 GASOLINE ALLEY - -- ----....! ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete ServiCe Phone 992-2478 VICIOUS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cance lled? lost your operators !tcense? Ph one qq2 1143 .. E C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv tng Oh to Vo!ley regton Slli days o v;eek, 2-4 hours servtce Emergency calls Call 882 2952 or 8821305 killer doqs! -.-------- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN lllenuzes I Luxunant 2 Eastern 5 Records, Chnst1an as mus1c 3 Embellishing 10 Dolphin flatware genus 4 Fedora lllt.ahan 5 Experience nobleman 6 Comedian 12 R1ver Yesterday's Answer Jolmson deposit 17 To laugh · Fr 28 Setting 7 Invest 13 Sagacwus 20 Fountam 29 Lackluster heav1ly 14 Hebrew treat 30 Honey 8 Require letter 22 Type badger 9 Taken " 15 The pope's 23 Army 32 Swedish church ca re of problem wme 16 Unproductive 11 Senutlc 24 Muse of measure 18 W1th: Ger. dmly astronomy 35 Jayhawker's ~------ 19 Hlberrua 15 One's 26 Berate state abbr. ee! Don't 20 UnaSSISted busmess She wants •t Meet 4our little s1ster, clean before she Ci:retch! b1tes let her close to the oab4! "t I •I --- = 25 European nver L FRANK & ERNIE 1 (614)698 7331 -·----·--------- Is .' FRIDAY. MARQt 2 nME: 6:30 P.M. ' AUCTIONEER: Car Cleaning Kits sandpaper WHILE... NOW THAT WE KNOW~),_;,~~L;i:,~~~' ~ILL CAN SPEAK · THINGS AND HEAR , SHOULD I ~ I. WERE I. TELL HIM ABOUT YOU. MR5 1'HE 1WIN5? WRIG HT I "'," • ' '"'' • • ..".• ' " CASH : or Approved Check·. l Wllh Proll8r I.D. Not res-sible for accidentsNol res-siblelor change due 1o strikes and shlpplngschectulos. or property a Her sold. If fa){ ecempt~must show number. 2-27-A N " WNGJ NL ..• _, htlle club play East was caught man end play A Lrump lead would let South gel t o dummy for two 2-27·8 sess ion of brtdge, but ex pert South fmall y sa w hght at the N LYE, y Q " y when he heard North open the biddmg South thought about a L Y E , grand slam but wanted to get the rubber over w1th, so 0 y E L he contented h1.nself w1th a mere S IX w He won the c1ub wtth M F Q K Y P J X dummy's ;?ce and then made He makmg a sl am that would © 1979 Kmg Features Syndn:ate, Inc. the • 10 X ¥A X X X t J X + J 10 7 5 I LONGFELLOW SYPX," on You hold 2 27 By Oswald Jaeoby LFQJRFXE discards " Ask lilt EXDtrts -- B F 0 S Y B ? " - L E X AJ E S Y P P N L ruffed dummy 's low club ' Vesterday'sCryploquote : THE ESSENCE OF UFE CONSISTS J ust a waste of lime ' ~#:;~ IN LONGING FOR MORE UFE -GEORG SJMMEL Hardly! It resutted m h1 s ~ you can see the value o that diamond It had been a long. hard BF South 's next play was the ace of trumps. West showed out Now South cashed h1s queen of spades and started diamonds East ruffed the second diamond and at thiS romt ace-kmg of s pades A club or spa de lead would be equally hopeless and South was on h1s "ay home w1th game. slam a nd rubOer 111 the bank AXYDL8 AAX R SJYP t1me +Q Opening lead a most unus ual play. Sale Items Cai18e Inspected One Hour Btfor&S11e Time I GuaranteeCI- OSJA BJQKBJX Trouble lights Yard lights -Merchandise NORTH •AK 762 have been lost without that seemmg ly s1lly waste of Vulnerable. Both Dealer North West North East I+ Pass Pass 3 NT Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass CRYPTOQUOTES KEN .AIN PHONE: 256-1967 Hand tools (hammer, oilers An unusual play wins One letter s1mply ~ta nds for another In th1s sample A i s end of the tunnel when he used for the th1ee L s. X for th e two O's, etc Smgl e letters. p1cked up h1s ha nd. The hghL apostrophes, t he l ength and f ormation of the " o rd s are all became a bnlhant flash hints Each day th e code lclters a1 e different OAT£: Channeloc:k lools ,. DAILY CR YI'TO(}UOTE - Here's how to work 1t: and Alan Sontag 3 Ml· NORllt ON 62 Jumper cables Wall clocks , Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •AKQ512 +AKQ98 ... 4 27- et labora 28 Atonuzer 31 Rapping sound 33 Yetlow bU!\lei;;-f--j--- . -- -- .- -- - - 34 A ta1l bearer 1.,--l--+-~ 35 Do needlework 36 Printed matter 37 Salt tree 38 Tidal flood 39 Chrutma s LOCAOON:.POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Universal socket sets SaHery chargers BRIDGE •Q n HOWERY AND MARTIN b: cavo ftng , septte systems dozer ba ckhoe Rf 143 Phone creepers Tuesday, Feb 27 II~ ----- Routers Reclprocl!l saws Ad)ustabie wrench News 17, 3 SD-Movle "Red Tomahawk '' 17. WEST EAST • J 10 8 4 • 953 • ·--· • J986 tJ752 +I + Q J 10 9 2 + K 8 7 5 3 SOUTH mascot AND potnttng NAME BRANDS INCLUDE ROCKWELL - SKI_LL · CHICAGO PNEUMA T1 C · o.!OIJAC · FULLER · CUMMINGS · MILLER· HER BRAND BROWN· MAR FLOW· S"HOl>MATE · WRIGHT· WEN McGRAW ~I SOli: DIAMOND LOV · LUFKIN. INGERSOLl RANO · WATlORLOO CHANNEL LOCK. REMINGTON ' FA""CLS. 1·3().-Movio "Dark City" 17; 1 50-News 13; J · J().- +A 6 . relat1ve - - - -------- · ~ ford Files 8, ABC News 33, Movie "The Third Day'' 0, Movie " Sink the Bismarck~ " 17 . \2 ~o--Mannlx 6,13; Ko\ak 8, l oo-Tomorrow 3. combma~ 23 Army Coli 7<2 2328 ---- News 20. • 10 7 3 • 10 6 3 22 Sea cook's electn cal work ptpes sowed plumbing 992-5858 . 311--Jeffersons 8,10, IO .oo-Vegas 6,13; Kaz 8.10, 10 ·311--Dragnel 17; Turnabout 20; Crosstalk 33 11 00--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20, Hogan's Heroes 17; Lilias, Yoga & You 33 11 311--Johnny Carson 3.15, Pollee Woman 6,13 , Rock· 21 Before, m ttons -------------MOBILE HOME repo.rs Furnaces WALLPAPERING Ttme 8, 10; Country Matters 20 9 ~~~~~~~~~~:&j~ OH, YEAH? .. PUBLIC TOOL AUCTION .BY Factory Footsteps 20; Btg Green Magazine 33 I Yeslerday 5 OF TIME-- Pomeroy,O• - Collie (Answers tomorrow ) "• ••• THEY MERELY RETIRE Call992-7113 For Free EstimateS . . .~H. -- I 0 ( I XI ) 7 .311--Doily 3, Match Game PM 6; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10, That's Hollywood 13, Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 8 00--Supertrain 3. Married · The F irst Year 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 33 , NHL Hockey 17; We in 220 E. Mllin Street, I - - - -- Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon Son 8, Eiec. Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17, Doctor Who 33 6·oo-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News6 ; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 311--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20 7 011--Cross-WIIs 3, Newlywed Game 6, 13, News 10, Love, American Style 15; Edward the King 17, ( milt off Rl. 7,IV·PIIII an 51. Rl. !24 - Rutland, ' 0. ' LET US SAY OUR <'RIENDS KNOW ALL ~E ANGLES"" AND PROFIT BY "fHEM ••• FOR LO~G; STRETCHES ~. ' Jeannie 17 5·3Q--Carol Burnett & Friends 3, News 6 , Sanford & Print answer here~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-IDLE RICH 1-12 1 mo. ROGER HYSELL GARAGE . News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 311--Days of Our Lives 3. 15, As The World Turns 8; ,10, 2.oo--one Ltfe to Live 6,13 ; 2:2.S--News 17. 2·3().-Doctors 3, 15, Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3·00--Anolher World 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20, Speed Racer 17, Cousfeau Odyssey 33 3 311--Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10, Filnlslones 17; Over Easy 20. Batman 10, Dmah 13, Space Giants 17 4 311--Bewllched 3, Gilligan's is 8, Brady Bunch 10; Pellicoal Junct1on 15; Gilligan's Is . 17 5 00--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8, M1ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15, I Dream of \KEPCATj 1..-Z7 PlllNE 742·2328 Your HeadquarteiS For Arrnsbong Carpeting 00--Hollywood Squares 3, Ail My Children 6,13; byHennArnoldandBoblee w Quality Work You Can Depend On .... ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME A ~Mister Cartoon 3, Hollywood Squares 15 . Merv Gnffln 6 , Porky Pig & Friends 8, Sesame St 20,33; ~ (Suspended, Texture] . Tile 33. Movie "L ucky Me" 17 ~oGALSI • Floors- Paneling & Trim. Co Tomorrow 8,10, Elec RePAIRW! Ceramic Tile • Formica Counter Tops • Ceilings Midday Magazine 13, Love Amerlc:an Sty le 17 L.IJ<.(;: BRAIIJ <;URhf'OOS! HAYJ; '1'12-5288 . bedrooms, suite size, large upstairs bath, and 112 bath down Formal dining, foyer, and full basement. Natural as central hear News 8; House Call 10, News 17 12 ·00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10, Jeopardy 15, Young b rBo_R_NJ_~_r.~R~--~-------------------=~~~----~~-- 1 SUHOE I I I_ EIGHT PUPPIES 6 or 7 weeks o!d spot wanl only $23,000. RACING BARGAIN - o. ""* AI. TROMM aJNSf. old 985-3925 216 E. Second Stroet Thomas Remembers 20 11 · 311--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St 20,33, 11.55-CBS Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words -Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- ONE FEMAlE lnsh Setter, 2 years old 1 female lnsh Setter S mo bedrooms, enclosed bath, new kitchen and Oil fur· nace, vinyl sidtng, carpeting, large out · building and nice garden When you place a paid in advance 3-day want ad maximum of 20 words, we'll run your ad an additional 3 days ABSOLUTELY FREEl Total cost only 51.80. Stop in today, offer good now thru Friday, March 2, 4 p.m. SHOP ,. 1-4·1 mo (Pd.) GiveAway SMALL BROWN dog Posstble Real Estate for Sale with 3 bedrooms, bath, good size fam11y room and large lot. Only 7 years old . GET SPECIAL" SAVINGS THIS WEEK ONLY! .....••' ID'if 11'\1'11~ ~ ~ ~~ ® 992-23S6 9'12 3833 home 675-4424 2·5· 1 mo. . Border Mobile Homes for Sale News 20 10 311--Like II Is 20 11 oo-News 3,6,8, 10,13.15, D1ck Cavett 20, Hogan's GUN'? SURE TH E McCOY! Barnaby Jo nes 8, ABC News 33, Mov ie "The Rose Talfoo" 10, Movie "The De vii 's 8" 17 12 .411--Movie "Stiletto" 8, 1 00--Tomorrow 3, 1 311-- 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0, Washonglon St.. Albany, o. Phone698-6173 David Coleman Agenlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1 26 1 mo 992-6011 197B 750 YAMAHA SPECIAL h rel le nt co ndtllon , IJerv low rntleog e 992 SOt 3 alter Spm FURNISHED APT 110"' Mulberry A ... e No ch1ldren or pets dE.>pos•t and rent tn odvonce Reference req ut red Ca ll 44b 1788 10· 3().-Aii Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffilh 6, Price Is Right 8,10 11 ·00--High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Lowell Heroes 17 , Book Beat 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15, Movie "Kll ler Force" 6, 13, Service C.lls AN INSURANCE AGEN C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ---·-----·-- REDU CE SAFE and fast w1th Go8ese Tablets and E Vap water pills· Nelson Drug PIECE MAY"VE BEEN PHOfJY 8UT THAT SPEAR· IT wtth CJty water One acre wooded lots lor sole near Me•gs H1gh School Colt 304 273 2276 CL EAN WHI:AT strew 985 3846 . . . . . 1972 BACKHOE INTERNATIONAl 949 1042 Fam!ly 8,10 : Dating Game 13, Movie "Be nning" 17 9 3().-Taxi 6, 13, 10 00--20 20 6, 13, Paper Chase 8, 10, T~IS evenmgs REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR PUt!-U74 of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. ----SUBURBAN liVING CENTUf:IY 8AR Good bustness , good equ•pment best stock m tow n If u~t e rested make op pomtmenl If not, don I bother me Reason for se!! mg fdled up Leonard He ss SLA:ZE~' DO~'T WANTA 8LOW YOU AWAY 8UT IF '>'OLI FORCE MET- 18 Years Experience Will Milke SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 2Moles Eut Potnts Area . 3 bedrooms PROBATE COURT OF Service from 1S,oooto ~~th ~d~ lt_s ~n~ _99_2}5_98_, __ MOBILE HOME Completely fur· ntshed 3 bedroom Burlingham area 99'2 7479 --· .... --- TRACTOR DRiVEN • PTOALTERNATORS Co JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 17 10 00---Card Sharks 3, 15, Edge of Night 6; Ail In The News 13; Movie "Dragon Wells Massacre" 17 -·--··-···-- SALE PRICES I Game 10; Lvc:y ShoW 17 9 3D--Brady Bunch 8, Hogan's Heroes 10, Green Acres 3 211--News 17, 3 411--Movle "Sea of Losl Shi ps " 17 REAL ESTATE loons Purchase ond reltnonce 30 year terms. VA · No money down (ehgtble ' veterens) FHA · As low as 3 per cent down ( non veterens ) Irel and Mortgage C"D 77 E State, Athens bl4 5Q2 3051 q CAPTAIN F.ASV Weekends after 12 noon . I .POMEROY LANDMARK 949 -2118 5 p.m Sesame St. 33 8·311--Hazel 17: 9·011--Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donohue 13, 15 , Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8, Match B· 3o-Layerne & Sh!rley 6,13, Film Makers 33 9 DO-Movie "The Drowning Pool" 3, 15 , T hree's Company 6,13 1 Movie "The Great Caruso" 33, Movie "F iamtng Star " 17 , Academy Leaders 20 PIANOS Kangaroo 8,10 ; Leave It To Beaver 17; 8 .QO-Capt 8 00--CIIffhangers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13, Movie " Women at West Point" B,lO, World at War 17, Austin C1ty L1m1IS 20, C1ty Nolebook 33 & Famous Name Brand lnsurect •New Home •Add-ons •Remolding GOOD MIXED hoy l or sole 6.13, Please Stand By 8, Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17 , Lock Stock & Barrel20; Marshall U Report 33 7· Jo--Hollywood Squares 3; Let 's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; Prtce IS Right 10, Donna Fargo 13, Brenda Starr 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 ORGANS '· C loseup 10 . 6 311--Romper Room 17 , 6.45-Morning ReporJ 3. 6 50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6:55Chuck White Reports 10, News 13. 7 00--Today 3, 15; tlood Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8. Schoolies 10; Three Stooges-Lilfie Rascals 17 7 15-Wealher 33, 7.311--Family Affair 10. C3S News 8,10 ; My Three Sons 17 , Over Easy 20 gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates FROS TY S CB Rod1o Equ1pmenl E\lerythmg tn two way rodto antenna and occE.>ssortes Phone Portland !:1 43 2iB1 Open cven tng !'. un ttl !:1 Sunday 2 tdl6 197b CAMARO AUTOMATIC 6 cylt nder 19 000 mdes $3b00 ColtJ92 ~512 _ofte~ 5_~ p~ _ . For Rent Roofing COAL liMESTONE sand , grovel colc1um chlonde ferttltzer dog l oad and oil typc>s of soh Ex relsror Salt Work s lnr E Mom 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 Chr lstopher 7 oo-<:ross-Wlts 3, Newlywed Game Hammond Memlluof Cl\lnllftty _ $5800 949 20<2 POMEROY AREA. PHONE "2-2156 ~H=-=-.-:-L-:-:W~ritlsel - RUTlAND HARDWARE 7 doors CASH FOR JUnk cars 24 hour !rom Rutland Post Off~ee wre cker se rv1 ce Frye s Phone 742 2755 Due to new Rutland OH 742 2081 con tract t am obi(' 10 se ll tke KING Ctrculoling cool ond LOCUST FENCE post 985 3538 wood heater wtth blowers t"ventngs ossernblv for $282 95 Hove o ther ty pes ol wood cool ond gas heaters (good prtces) Stove buyers ore ehgtble for 10 per cent d1scount on regulor Auto Sales stoveptpe and 1et otr statnle ss 1978 FORO PICKUP F 150 Camper steel tnple wall (UL approved) spectol Super cob wtlh lop ptpe 1970 FORO MAVERICK auto no ru~ l ~n. b~dy _S4?J_ ~9- 2?4~ _ 1971 PlYMOUTH Fury A·door vtnyl top P S P B A C 8 track tope 62 000 mtles 742 2798 A 'FRIEND, •• SAYS MEMORY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1979 6 311--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnell 6, New, repair, RENOVATEO - WANTED -· - - RISING STAR Ken nels Boord1ng ond groom tng all breeds Cheshtre 367 0797 HAY fOR sole 985 4137 1 Business Services i! YO U h::1vc o !.CIVH (' to offer wnnt to huy 01 o;.('!l ~omro thu1g ot' lonklllSJ lor w01k 01 whntcivt!-r ynu II qc t result s to ~ I N w 1th a SNittn('! Wont Ad Col! qq7 21St> WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph records Co li ROUND HAY !:143 2524 992 6370 or Contact Morfin Fur TELE:VISIOJV VIEWING NEED THE HELP • . CHIP WOOD Pole s max d•ome tEr 10 on largest end, $1:2 per ton Bundled slob SlO MIXED CONOtT10NW hoy Very good guo l •ty Dei1very per ton Oehvered to Oh to OIJCtloble !-~h on e 992 7201 or Pollet Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992·33CW 9'12 2689 TIMBER POMEROY ducts Top pnce sow limber Colt Ke_nt Hanby 1 446 Monday Noon oo Saturd<ty H D Brown , Jr Prest dent of Counctl That the Mayor of satd V1t1age, IS hereby em powered CERTIFICATE OF COPY and dtrected on beha lf of the STATE OF OHIO Vtllage to en t er m to Village of Pomeroy ss agreements. wtth the O trector County Me1gs of Transportalton necessary I , Ja ne Walton, as clerk of to complete the planntnQ and th e V•l l age ot Pomeroy, Ohto, canstructton of th ts 1m do hereby certify that the pro vern en I foregotnQ tS a true and SECTION IV ITrafftc correct copy of ordtnance Control Stgnals and De~· •ces) adop ted by the legislat tve That traffic control Stgnals Authortly of the satd Vt l lage will not be mstalled on the on the 21st day of Feb , 1979, protect w tthout prior ap !hat !he publtcahon of such provat by the State ordinance has been made and SECTION V CMatntenance certtfted of record according and Plrki.ng) to law . that no proceedmgs That upon completiOn of lodk•ng to a referendum upon sa t d tmprovement , satd such ordtnance have been Vtllage, Wtll the reaft er keep taken . and that such or satd htghway open to traffiC dm ance and cerftficate of at all t tmes., and publtcatton thereof are of (a l Mainfatn th e tm r ecord tn Ordtnance Record provement tn accordance No 504 , wtlh the proviston s of the IN WITNESS WHEREOF , statutes relat tnQ thereto and I have hereunto subscrtbed make ample f tnanetal and my name and affixed mv other provt!tons tor such Off ICta l seal, fhts 22nd day of matn lenance and Feb , 1979 (b ) Matntatn th e r1ghl of way and keep 1t free of ob (SEAL) st ructions tn a manner Jani ce Walton sat .sfactory to the Stare of Clerk Ohio and hold satd rtght -of Village of Pomeroy , Ohio way tnvtolate for pubttc htgh way purposes and perm tl no The atorego1ng Is accepted Stgns, posters , bi l lb oa rds , as a basts for proceed tng wtth roadside stands or other the tmprovem en t herein prtvate instal!attOns wtthtn described the r1ght of way lim tiS and For the Vtllage of (c) Place and matntain all Porn eroy, Oh tO t raff ic control devices con Attest Jane Walton formtng to t he Oh1o Manual of Clerk Untform TraffiC Control Clarence Andrews Devtees on the tmprovement Contractual Officer •n compliance w \th the Date 2 21 79 provtsions of Sec tton 4511 11 and related sections of the Oh•o Rev tsed Code (2) 27 13 1 6, 2fc (d) Regulate parking tn the fo ll owtng man ner Parallel parkmg on one St de only between a pomt 0 OS mtle north at Butternut Avenue and a potn t 0 06 mtte south of Butternu t Avenue on West Mam Street No parkmg on West Main IN THE Street between a potnf 0 06 COMMON PLEAS COURT mt l e south of Butternut OFMEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO A,venue and the Pomeroy CHRISTINE BEEGLE, Mason Brtdge . Plaintiff, SE CTION VI (Right of ·VS· Way, Uttl tty Rearrangement THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF and SaiJt ng the State of OhiO EDWARD FINDLING, Harmless of Damage s) Deceased, et al., (a) That all extsttng street Defendants and publt c way right of way NOTICE BY wtthin the Village whtch is PUBLICATION nec:ess ary for the aforesa!d TO Efft e Ihie Shannon whose •mprovement. Shall be made last known address was 316 available therefor Waverly Road , Wtllo ugh by, (bl That the Mun let paltty Oh10 The Unknown Hetrs and w tll acqutre any add•t tonal rtght of way requtred for the Devtseesof Edward F indling, construction of the aforesaid deceased, tm provement The Unknown Heirs and {c l That arran.ments Oevtsees at Effte Findlmg have been or will made Surface, deceased, with and ny reements ob The Unknown Hetrs and ta med tr..,rr <dl p ublic utlltty Dev1 sees of Em ma Fmdlmg com pan • vno 'e lines or Carman Hedncks, deceased , structures ..., ll be affected by The Unknown Heirs and the said improvement and Oevtsees of Beatr ice Kauf satd <empanies have agreed man, deceased, to make any and all T!le Unknown Hetrs and necessary plant removals or Devisees of John FtndltnQ , rearrangements .n such a de-ceased. m anner as to be clear of any The Unknown Hetrs and const ruction called for by the Dev1sees at Jessie Findling , plans of satd tmprovement deceased , and said companies have The Unknown Heirs and agreed to make such Oev lsees of Sara FindltnQ necessary r ear rang ements lhle, deceased . •m m ed ta teI y after The Unknown Heirs and nottfteation by said V"'llageor Devisees of Frenk Ftndllng, the Departmen t of'" Trans deceased, porlation Lyle Kaufman. address ldl That tt!l\hereby agreed unknown , that the Vtlli.fe shall at ttS: H owa rd Kaufman, address own expense , ma ke all unknown ; rearrangements of w!!t ter Corr1ne Grat , address mams. serv1ce lines, f tre r'"1f"'known . and hydrants , valve boxes.~ De le Bra l ey.. address santtary sewers or o the r unknown . mu n. ctpa lly own- ult ltf •es You are hereby nol!fted and or any appurtena~s that you have been nartled as there to, wht ch do not co t defendants tn a legal ectton w t th the prov tstohs entttled Christtne Beegle, Dtrecttve 28 A , whether in Pla tnttff, vs The Unknown Stde or outstde the corpora te He1rs of Edward Findltng, ltmits as may be necessary to deceased. et a l. Def enda nts conform to the s.a•d •m ThiS actton has been assigned provement and s&td Case No 17003 , and tS rearrangements sha ll be spendtng in the Court of done at such time as Common Pleas of Meigs r eques ted by the Departmen t Coun ty , Pom eroy, Oh10, of Transportatton t: ng tneer 45769 (e) that the const ructton . The obtectof the co mplain t reconstruction, and or 1S to quiet title agatnst the rearrangement of both real estate and qutet fttle to IHlbltcly and pr1va te ly owned real estate located tn the uttlif tes. , referred to m sub Vtllage of Pomeroy , Countv 300 6days !',liN SHOOl RnCinc C.un Club fv c-ry Svndoy- 1- prn t'octory rhllli.l" ~11ns on ly Quo"' 120 1.8() 3days Passed 2 21 1979 Attest Jane Walton Clarence Andrews Mayor StgnJ 100 ISO I day 2 days Yard Sale Notices WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1979 5 311--World al Largell; 5 · 4~Farm Report 13, 5.50PTL Club 13, 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10. 6·QO-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6,8; 6 111--News 17 ; 6.25- ' DICK TRACY .' Yesterday, we sa1d we would respond one nOtrurnp to partner's spade openmg. The se~ond question was, " Wha t do we do 1f partner reb1ds two d1amonds ?" We b1d two spades This is not a second b1d, but merely shows we have at ]east as many spades as diamonds . ... rNEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN ! (Do you have a quest1on for the experts ? Wnte Ask the Experts · care of thrs newspaper fndmdual questrons Will be answered If accompamed by stamped seff-addressed envelopes The mos t ;nterest~ mg quest1ons w1ll be used rn thts column and w1ll rece1ve copieS of JACOBY MODERN) ' ··-.,...-. ... 3.. ~ M R •\HNF.V MAW·-I DON"T WANT '10U CHOPPIN' WOOD OUTDOORS TODAV -IT'S FIXIN' TO RAIN BLESS '/ORE THOUGHTV BONES, PAW • • .. ..-.... ""., ~ • �8- ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , ~'eb . 27. 1 97~ River crests, begins slow retreat Ohioans keep watch on rising river The Scioto River at CircleState employees were ville was expected to reach allowed ,to report to work at an 18.2-loot crest early today . noon Monday , four hours Flood stage there is 14 feet. later than usual, because of Crests above flood stage poor road conditions. also were· forecast on the In Miami and Darke Scioto River in Piketon and counties, only the interstate the Ohio River in Pomeroy, h ighways wt-rP n ~ r;:c: ~ hf,. East liverpool, Steubenville _ _ _ .. _ .._ and Marietta. Cresting of the Hocking River in Enterprise - ~·--·an d Athens was reported I Monday night. o.. OCI Resident s of New Cin cinnati , from a Richmond and Moscow in ,,·. submerged car in a parking Clermont County were set for lot near the city 's Lunken the possibility of a second floo d in three months on the Airport Monday night. TUESDAY Gov . James A. Rhodes Ohio River. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Red Cross officials in the Beta Sigma Ph i So rority called out about IOOmembers esta blished an meeting, 7:30 this evening at of the Ohio National Guard area emergency shelter at a school late Monda y to assist officials Meigs Inn. in Clermont , Galli a , administration building and WEDNESDA Y Washingto n and Meigs classes were canceled for the MIDDLE PORT Literary counties. Minor flooding was week. 'Club, Wed nesday , 2 p.m. at !'They'resaying the river is the home of Mrs. Robert r eported in those areas and the guardsmen were planning going to crest at 58 feet on Fis her. Mrs. Arthur Strauss to evacuate some famili es Friday mornin g. That's will review ' 'Anna Hastings '', whose homes were being exactly what we had before and the roll ca ll will be ',The threatened by flood waters. (on Dec. 13)," said New Da)' l ·Grew Up." In addition, the governor Richmond Poli ce Chief THURSDAY said a helicopter was being Harold Kennedy. SPECI AL MEET I NG , While residents of southern sent to Gallia County in case Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, medical ev a cuati ons were Ohio were wa tchin g the 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work in needed , while a National rivers, people in the northern the Royal Master and Select Guard crane was being sent half of the state were slipping Master degrees. to Portsmouth to help put to work Monday on snow-and ice-covered roads. F.VANGEIJNE CHAPTER floo dgates in place . 1i2, Order of the F.astcrn Star, Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Ma sonic Temple. Initiation will be held and off it'ers are to weHr gowns. Dues at·e payable. SQU ARE WES TE RN dance workshop, 7: 30 p.m. Thur sday at archery building, Royal Oak Park. C. John son, caller. All persons interested in Western square dancing invited. • Regular Savings • Certificates LULA MURRAY or Deposit Mrs. Lula Murray of Grant • Checking St. , Middleport, is now at the Accounts · home of Richard Ward, Route • Farm Loans 1, Box 45, Cottageville, W. Va. • Auto Loans 25239. Mrs. Murray has been • Home ill for several weeks. Ca rds Improvement may be sent to her at the Loans Ward residence. • Personal Loans • Business Lo""" • Christmas Clubs • Safe ·Deposit Boxes AAUW CANCELLED • Estate Management A mee t i ng of th e • Home Mortgages Middleport-Pomeroy Area • Bank By Mail Oranch of the American • 24 Hour Depository · Association of University • Direct Deposit of Wom en scheduled for Tues· Social Security Checks day night has been cancelled. • Drive-In Banking The silent auction planned for • Travelers Checks the meeting will be held in March. The meeting program will be presented at a May meeting. lly The Associated Press As Ohioans in nor thern co unties dug out from another !>lowstorm Monday. residents of so uthern areas kept a wary eye on rising rivers and streams. The rising waters along the Ohio River in Cinq} nnati apparently were responsible fo r at least one death . Cincinnati Eirefighters said they recovered the body of J oseph Hippie, 81, of I s ."a} Calendar t Marietta rna,., 1 I hurt in wreck I A [ Marietta man was LISTEN HERE are all part of the services we offer you And the list goes on! EnJOY the benefits of our one-stop, full ser· vice bank ing ... you might just save more than steps' Come in! "THE FRIENDLY BANK" l:ilitens /4alional Bank \ ,.... . Member F'. D. I. C. Deposits Insurance to $40,000. POSTPONED World Day of Prayer service scheduled for I :30 p.m: Friday has been postponed until March 16 due to the high water. The service, spon· · sored by Church Women United of Meigs County, will be hel d at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. ,, Walk - Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenings, 5 to 7 p .m . Veleran.s Memorial Hospital' Admitted Marion Kesterson, Pomeroy; Mary Laudermilt, Rutland; Mark Fate, Rutland; Rick Wilson, Racin e; Dav1id Paige, Marietta. Discharged - Martha Warner, James Bing, Linda Stewart. has a tot more "borrowing power" than you thought. To start your appl ica tion for a Ca pi ta l Home Equi ty Loan, just send in the coupon. Or call This coupon is the key to a Capital Home Equity Loan! demolished. Sheriff Proffitt advised today that amended Senate Bill 389, effective March 15, authorizes a fine up to $500 and a driver's licens e suspension of up to one year for failure to stop for a school bus. The section also provides a procedure for officers to follow. The bill provides that by Aug. I, 1980, all school' buses must also have alternately flashing amber lights in addition to the lights now required. .n ilbis bill also requires that school buses be equipped with an automatically extended "stop' ' warning sign·. Pu rsuant to lhe Company's Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved by The Public Utili· The Company's electric power supply facilities - In· 300 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (992-211l• .. \ ,\ l . (USPS 145-960) shutdown, Schlesinger told the nat ur al resources committee of the Nationai Governors' Association. Schlesinger spoke as the White House was about to send Congress its standby plan for rationing and other steps, including allocation of crude oil among refineries and possible restrictions on weekend retail sales of gasoline and diesel fuel. Schl es inge r predi cted possible gasoline shortages this sununer due to the OMISSION Bob and Julia Hysell, An· Iranian shutdown, and said thony and Sharon Russe ll, some mandator y steps Charles lind Catherine contained in the adminisHysell, and Mr. and Mrs. iration 's contingency plan John Smith presented gifts to might be triggered. Asked about the plan for Miss Vicky Pickens at a re· barring gasoline sales on cent shower held for her at weekends, he said that if this the Bradford Church of step is taken the Christ. Miss Pickens is the admini stration might bride-elect of Greg Smith. Their names were not includ- consider allowing states to ed in an earlier account of the pick a weekday if they preferred. shower. However, Schlesinger said he hoped such harsh steps would not be required at all . He told the governors that MEETING SET The Meigs County Pomona gasoline prices probably will Grange 46 will meet in a rise 10 cents a gallon because regular bi·monthly session at of the combined effect of B p.m. Friday at the Rock lrancaused shortages and Springs Grange Hall. Star recent price increases voted Grange will serve refresh· by oilproducing nations. Asked about published rements. of the loss of Iranian oil , but that other mandatory , energy-saving mea sures proposed by the administration might be imposed if the Iranian cutoff continues for a year or · longer. "We will not come to rationing because of what is a relative shortfall in supply" as a result of the Iranian Approximately 83% .of ihe AEP System's power general· ing capacity is coal·flred , 12% is nuclear and the remainder Is oll·fired or hydroelectric. FOI· lowing settlement of the 1977-78 coal strike, coat sup. plies at the AEP System's pow· Guard. Locks were closed at the Racine and Gallipolis dams and all ferries were shut down in the passenger and vehicle shuttle that ha s serv ed Portsmouth and northern Kentucky residents since the closing of th e U.S. ot her emer gencies were Grant Bridge. reported, according to Lt . Law enforcement agencies Victor Dubina , public in flooded areas reported information officer for the o r d e rl y e m e r g en cy • at y procedures. No flood damage . with flood emergencies. estimates had been tabulated The Guard was on duty yet. thro ugh the night in A flood warning also re- Clermont , Ga lli a, Meigs, mained in effect for the Scioto Scioto and Washington· River and its tributaries. counties. Gov. James A. Rhodes this Guard members have been m6rning ordered additions l assisting local county National Guard troops into disaster services directors Man ches ter in Adam s and civil authorities with County, bringing to six the tr affi c control and loca l number of coWJties in which e merg ency ev acuation . guard members are helpin g About 100 troops are now on duty. • enttne WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS ..... ports the rationing plan would limit gasoline use to two gallons or less per day per registered vehicle, Schlesinger said that figure was an average based on "the typical car." However, when pressed further on the matter, he said he did not recall what the actual rationing quantities would be and would have to check it further . Earlier , Energ y Department spokesman James Bishop said reports of the two-gallon limit were a "total fabrication" and that the standby rationing plan contained no specific gallon figures. · Any gasoline rationing plans probably will be based on the assignment of coupons to owners · of registered ~ ehicles, according to sources who asked for anonymity . The coupons could be freely bought and sold. Schlesinger told the !louse Budget Committee last week that the loss of Iranian oil production during the political turmoil there could lead to mandatory steps to insure an adequate supply of heatin g oil next winter, causing a reduction In "gasoline availability." lbs.) 1962 1963 1963 Mar . 3 1964 Mar. 13 Mar. B June 26 1967 1972 Chest er area men Ill · terested in self and com· munity improvement are invited to a meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at which time plans wlll be fonnulated for a Jaycee Chapter in that area. The Meigs County Jaycees • Top-Filling diSposable dust bag avoids clogging, needs fewer changes . • Daylight Headlight linds dirt in darkest corners • Exclusive 6-way Oiai·A·Nap• lowest nap to deepest shag or any other carpets . REG . $119.90 46.7 Ft . 51.6 Ft. 49.6 Ft . 2nd Flood this month 52.8Ft . 50 some ft . 45. 6Ft. Boat Docks under water . 41.5 Ft. Eichman canaday's Records ). Organizational meeting planned The 'bright idea' in a 6-way adjustable cleaner January 16, 1978, the Com· paoy hereby apprises the public of the state of electric supply In Its service area. Mar. B Mar. 21 1975 Feb. 26 (From -Bertha SAVE s3995 Ohio River receding at slow pace Pomeroy's flood stages reported Over 100 years of flood stages in Pomeroy and also other records of the river follow : 1862 Jan . 23 55.6 Ft. 186!i Mar. 5 51.2 Ft. 186!i May 13 45.0 Ft. 1867 River overflowed Main St. 5 times in 5 weeks, reaclling a stage of 36 Ft. Aprill4. 1869 Apr. 2 45.6Ft. 1870 Jan. 20 48.0Ft. 1870 Mar . 29 47.0 Ft. 1873 Dec. 16 49.0 Ft. 1874 Jan . 10 49.0Ft. 1875 Aug. 4 52. 0Ft. 1877 Jan . 17 River full of ice 1880 Feb. 16 46.0 Ft. 1881 Feb. 14 50.8 Ft. 1881 in Sept. the Ohio River was lower than ever known 1882 Feb. 23 45.0 Ft. 1883 Feb. ~ 57. 0 Ft. This flood continued at various heights until Feb. 21, never dropping below 45 Ft. 1884 Feb. II 64. 6 Ft. Highest to date known Apr. IO 1886 54.0Ft. 1890 Mar. 24 50.6 Ft. 1891 Jan. 4 46.6Ft. 1891 Feb. 22 54.4 Ft. 1897 Feb. 26 53.8 Ft . 1898 Mar. 26 61.5 Ft. 1913 Apr. 68.8Ft. The highest flood yet. 1927 Jan. 55.8 Ft. 1933 Mar. 20 53.5 Ft. .1936 Mar. 21 56.8 Ft. 1937 Jan . 28 68.0 Ft. Higher than the 1884 flood and lower than the 1913 flood. 1939 Feb. 6 50.0 Ft. 1940 Mar. 23 54.0 Ft. 1943 Mar. 9 to Mar. 14, 47.0 Ft. to 56.2 Ft. 1948 Apr. 16 56.5 Ft. 1952 Jan. 30 51.9 F t. 1955 Mar. 7 52.2 Ft. 1958 May 9 47.5 F t. 1959 Jan . 25 47.7Ft. The Allegheny ice broke loose during this flood and came down the river. Everyone was afraid it would tear out the front of buildings on Main St. The river fell before it got here so no damage was done. It left large chunks of ice on the Parking lots (around 100 to 200 ELBERFELD$ MRS. J. 0 . RODEL Mrs. J . 0. Roedel of Main St. , Pomeroy , is confined to the Medical Center Hospital at Chillicothe. Her room number is 2A 33. $7 w/ tools " load. Reserves of at least this ·level are expected to be avail· Generating -capacity re· serves are reQulr¢ In order to meet unexpected Increases NO. 222 A National Guard helicopter and crew were standing by at the Southeastern Ohio Medical Services Center in Gallipolis to transport pa tients to hospi tals in Hun tington , W.Va. Two kidney dialysis patients were airlifted but no ' Gasoline rating plans ready (1979·80). VOL NO. XXIX feet. The river is expected to crest at 59 feet at Cincinnati late Thursday, leaving up to 80 downtown intersectio ns flooded. National Guardsmen remained on duty in five counties along the rive r to evacuate residents, ass ist with tr affic control and provide emergency medical transportation . L...-..........._ · THE FLOOD WATER is shown on the steps of the Pizza Shack and downriver stores on downtown Main St., Pomeroy, Monday afternoon. able throughout the year and extending Into the peak load are heading the movement to organize the new group with the meeting to be held at Gaul's Shake Haven. Anyon e having any questions before Thursday evening is asked to contact Vic Gaul, 985-4329 after 6 p.m. ' . ·• POMEROY FLOODED OUT - Emergency conditions exist at Pomeroy where the mighty Ohio River has inundated the village. Picture above is an aerial view of the fl ooded town. The river crested at 51.4 feet, 51;, feet above flood stage. It is hoped business can reopen late Thursday or early F riday, Hall trial ends in hung jury The three day trial of stopped within 10 feet of the 1 did not hold the gun," Hall Rocky L. Hall, Ewington, Neece ·car, and a passenger, said. " I did not know what GaUia County, has ended in a later identified as Donnie h a ppen ~d to the gWJ." King, got out and came over - Monday, a Mason County " hung " jury. Maso n Co unty Circuit to the Neace car according to Circuit Court jury hea rd Court jurors hearing the case Hall. opening remarks from Dan According to Hall, !he man fioll, prosecuting attorney, reported to Judge James Holllday shortly before II said, " I'll show you who I and Tom Pettit, an assistant a.m . today that they were am." defense counselor. Hall is The man was alleged to also hop eles sly . deadlocked re prese nted by following deliberating which have struck · Bertha Roush Raymon d G. Musgrave. began around 4 p.m. who fell across the car's Roll . in pr ov iding console on which a pistol was background for the state's Tuesday . · The judge ordered the laying. case, gave an account of the Hall said the man came events of May 19. jurors dismissed and has rescheduled another trial for through a window and started He stated tha t the hitting him . Hall said he told de'ceased, Be rtha J ea n the May term of court. Hall was charged with the the Roush woman , " Let's get Roush, was picked up in the May 19, 1978 shooting death of out of here." Hall said she early even ing by a girlfriend, Bertha Jean Roush, 19, managed to move the car a Diana Nease, and the two form erly of Meigs County, in couple of feet with King still then went to Hall 's home and a remote area of Mason hanging in the window. picked him up. " We were fighting right on County known as Indian Lake They drove to the Athletic located in the West Columbia top of the gun," Hall stated. Club where they had about "I don't know whose hand the two beers, Roll said, and then area. Tuesday' s testimony in- gun was in ... I just know it left accompani ed by Eugene McKinney . cluded that of the defendant, went off. , Hall showed the jurors a Rocky Hall, who took the The four were parked at an wound in his left hand stand in his own defense. area known as Indian Lake, Hall described how the allegedly caused, he said, by back of West Colu m bia , Roush woman and a friend, the bullet passing through his . according to Roll, when an ind iv idu al identifie d as Diane Neace , drove to a hand. It was this same bullet house at Cheshire, picked which apparently struck Mrs. Donni e Kin g got out of him up and drove to the Roush. another vehicle and came Hall said that after the shot over to the Nease car. Athletic Club at West off, his assailant backed went Columbia. They were joined by Samuel 'Eugene Kenney. out of the window and took :;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: The four · left the club, off . " After the shot was fired, EXTENDED FORECAST driving to Indian Lake, Rain or snow likely each followed by another car, Hall day. High In the mid 30s to Rain expected said. mid lOs Friday and In the At that time, he claimed he 40s Saturday and Sunday. did not know the occupants of in Ohio tonight Low in the 20s early Friday that vehicle. In the upper 20s to mid and The unidentified car By The Associated Press 30s early Sunday. A low pressure center now in the ~ulhwest will push ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; clouds into Ohio today with rain expected over the state by this evening. As the low moves closer to Ohio the rain will spread, covering most sections of the state by Thursday morning, the Nation al Weather Service said. A flood watch has been continued by the weather service for areas along the Scioto Ri ver and its tributa ries today. Roll said that hostile words were exchanged and that King allegedly came through the window ahd str uck the defendant. As Joh·nson backed out of the ca r', Hall is alleged to have grabbed a small calibre pistol , aimed and killed the Roush girl who wa s sitting alongside . Pettit, who described the state's ca se as a " fishiilg expe dition." cautioned the jurors that they had fou r different choices under the terms of the indit1ment and that the "scales of justice have to be tipped all the way to be proved beyond reasonable doubt.'' He claimed that Kin g leveled an " unprovoked assault against Hall. " Among the first witne;;ses called to testify were Cpl. .1. L. Fitzwater of the Point Pleasant State Poli ce. who handled the investigation of Roush 'f death . and Dr. Ervin Sop her. Ch ief Med ical Examiner fo r the State of West Virg inia. who per· formed the post mortem on the body of Mrs. Roush. Sopher testified that Mrs. Roush died of a gunshot wound to the chest, causing severe internal bleeding. He stated there was no powder residue on the dead woman's clothing or body. Dr. Jolm Grubb, Ma son County coroner, WH S the last witness to testify before the trial was recessed after 4 p.m . Monda y. Pomeroy - hit hard by the current flooding of the Ohio River - was a quiet town Wednesday morning as the river began a slow recession. The river crested a t 51.4 feet - fl ood stage in Pomeroy 46.5 -,; at 4 p.m. Tuesday and early predictions received by 'Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews indicated that flood waters would be off the streets by this morning. However, the predictions were revised. The river is rec eding much slower th an usual. At 8:30 this morning the offi cial reading was still 50.8 feet and at 10:15 a.m. the water was still at 50.6 feet. Business operat ions were practically at a standstill with the Main St. business houses flooded and those on other streets having wate r in basements to cause the discontinuance of heat. Police officers were still at their posts - alon g with the National Guard - at entrances into the town and those pe rsons without good reason were not permitted to enter. · Meantime, businessmen stood by ready to clean their buildings and return stock to the shelves in order to get back into business. According to predictions, it will be tomorrow morning before flood waters are off the streets. Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse remained closed today and yesterday the banks closed at noon. Those businesses which remained open had little business to handle since entrance into the town is limited. Southern Local Schoo! District Schools were closed again today for the third con secutive day. Meigs Local Schools were operating. Today attendance stood at 75 percent in comparison to 59 percent who made it to the classrooms on Tuesday. All schools of the Eastern Local District were open. again today wiUt the exception of the Riverview School at Reedsville. Racine Village was also hit bard by the flood waters with ,25 families having to be evacuated. Business establishments affected by the swollen Ohio were Racine Town Hall and fire station, post office, a church, three ga rages, a beauty and barber shop, ha rdware store, department store, Village Cut-Rate Store, Steamboat Inn, a grocery store, gas station and the Racine Home National Bank. The Ohio Department of Highways reported this morning that highways are still closed in a nirrnber locations including State Route 248; State Route 124 in several locations ; State Route 338at Antiquity and in the upper loop; Route 33 between Pomeroy and Athens; Route 7 near the Gallia County line and at the Gavin and Kyger Creek Plants. Grant approval announced today Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced approval of a $212,948 grant from the App alac hi a n Reg ional Commission (ARC) to the Oh io De partm ent of Economic and Community Development lor the con· tinued funding o[ the Tri· County . Comm unity Act ion Agency's Rural Home Repair Program. The grant will be supplemPnted with $748,241 from federal sources. The Rural Home Repair Program has, as of February 1979, complet ed approximately 280 houses in the (Continued on page 10 ) In system load, to provide lor an effective program of preventive maintenance of .gen· eratlng faci lities and to allow for random shutdowns and loading curtailments of gen· eratlng unils. · ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY · ' ' ., trlc utility systems - lmatety 25 percent of peak . Q . ' period of the next winter Power is a part, are approx· day . More than 50 persons were sheltered at local schools while dozens of others forced from their homes were sta yin g with . friends or relatives. Dazens of New Richmond and Moscow residents were evacuated to Red Cross shelters with the help of National Guard soldiers Tuesday in anticipation of the onslaught of water with an anticipated cr• -• of about 60 e ·:.' ' ' :'. I tions with neighboring elec· are at the Gallipolis roller dam about 10 miles do wnstream from the city, said the river reached 52.6 feet at 9 p.m. Tu e~ay and began to recede. By'9a.m. today it was at 52.3 fee t. The river was expected to crest tocjay at 51.4 feet at Pomeroy, some 5'h feet above flood stajle. Upstream at Marietta; the river crested four feet above flood stage at 40 feet on Tues- ,• I eluding power generating plants, major transmission facilities and Interconnec- (AEP] System, of which Ohio o.r ph011e! '., -- ..<: ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES utility systems, generating· @ _ ~'r_&~ ~ • ties Commission of Ohio on capacity re serves of the American Electric Power Where you can ~ .. start a lo~n ,. .-~ -·-~ • . by coupon •, 0, .. By The Associated Press The Ohio River had crested at 2.6 feet over flood stage near Gallipolis and was falling slowly 'this morning. At Pomeroy the river crested at 51.4 feet. Downstream at Cincinnati and the southeastern Ohio communities of Ne w Richmond and Moscow, re sidents braced for the worst of theflooding. Kerr Jackson , lockmaster elsewhere. He said that at one time or another since an ice stonn and heavy snows hit northeast Ohio on Sunday, about 70,000 Ohio Edison customers were Without electrical service. \ .• PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY electric service to Its custom· Capihll Financial ·servlcaa • By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) EVENT OFF The White House prepared to An Ash Wednesday Break- send Congress standby plans fast scheduled for 7:45 am. lor gasoline rationing today, tomorrow at Trimly Church · but Energy Secretary James in Pomeroy has been {Xlst· R. Schlesinger assured the p0ned until Wednesday, nation's governors that March 7, at 7:45 a.m. rationing would be used only as a last resort . Schlesinger said rationing EMS MEETING MONDAY would not be used as a result The possibility of establish· ment an emergency medical service for the Eastern part Bowling party held of Meigs County will be discussed at a·public meeting Youth of the Middleport to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, • First Baptist Church recently . March S, in the Tuppers held a bowling party at Plains Elementary School. Mason Bowling Lanes and Bob Bailey of the Meigs then returned to the church County Emergency Medical for a pizza party. The youth Service will be present to were accompanied by Mr. answer any questions. The and Mrs. Dan Riggs, youth public is invited. advisors, Randy and J oanne Hayes, Dreama and Gene Hudson , and Danny White. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Mid- An ice skating party planned dleport Chamber of Com- for Sunday was cancelled due merce scheduled for toni ght to the high water and instead the youth again enj oyed bowl· has been cancelled. ing at the Mason Lanes. MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs <lounty Board of POTLUCK DINNER Education will meet at 7: 30 A program on the purpose p.m. Monday at its office on of the church ,highlighted a Mulberry Heights. potluck dinner at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church ·..l · STILL CLOSED recently. On the conunittee Offices of the Meigs County which presented the program Courthouse which closed at wer e Edi s on Bak er , 10 :30 a .m. Monday due to the Katheryn Metzger, Sue lm· flood remained closed today. baden, Dan Riggs, Manning Kloes, and Lacey Barton. . MEETING OFF Suggestion sheets for areas of A meeting to the Pomeroy church service and growth TOPS Club 570 scheduled for were distributed by the Rev. this evening has been can- , Mark McClung, pastor, to celled. those attending. ers. Currently, excluding tem· por c~ry power sales to other - WITHOU T AFFEC TING YOUR PR ESENT MORTGAGE I I The utility had advised about 10,000 Medina, Summit and Porta ge counties customers who were without electricity Monday night to consider steps to protect their property and to decide wh ether to see k shelt er private auto, Paige's car was adequate to provide reliable LOANS UP TO 52!$,000 to day , with fu ll ser vice e.peded to be restored by late afternoon or early evening . The homes still without power were clustered ·mainl y in the immediate Akron area, accordin g to utility spokesman Dave Osterland . I,< . . hospitalized following a single car accident Monday qn SR 7. According to a report from Sheriff James J . Proffitt, David Brian Paige, 27, was traveling north on 7 when he lost control of his car while crossing an icy covered bridge. The vehicle ran the left side of the highway, striking a · guardrail, and fiipped over on its top. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a CANCELLED The March meeting of MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of Bricklayers Chester UMW ha s been and Cement Masons, Local cancelled. 32, scheduled for Thursday night has been cancelled until further notice. Inflation Creation! lnftation Creation! Thats what Capital ca:J ls todays boo ming nse in home values. It means your home pro bably Drifting snow in Marion and Pennsylvania. Over the rest Hardin counties also caused of the state, snow ranged temporary closing of some from I to 3 inches, except in th e southeast , where rain roads. Snow depths ranged from 4 continued . · The Ohio Edison Co. to 10 inches in the central counties nort heast into reported only 1,000 customers we re sti ll I without oower er genera~lng stations were·re- plenished, and the Company believes that current coat sup. piles In stO<age are adequate to enable It to meet the antlcl· paled electric energy requlr.,. rnents of Its customers. Model1458 See all the other models 'eureka Upright- Canister and Pov.:er Team Sweepers. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR WHILE STROLLING UP THE STREET-Congenial Annie and Chet Knight, who reside on West Main street, werecaughtbytbe Sentinel camera as they viewed the flood waters in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday morning. AMie and Chet can be seen almost every day taking their daily stroll up the streets of Pomeroy. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REQUEST STUDY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Water Development Authority has been asked by Gov. James A. Rhodes to study ways to dispose of hazardous wastes in Ohio . The authority would need to determine the scope of the problem, location of accept ahl~ waste sites, treatmeiat needed before wastes can llt' ci.>posed of and plans for fi nancing disposal, the gW.'Pf! or :mid. OVERALL SHOT OF FLOOD 'T" This J ohn Anderson photo, taken from the roof of Elb.erfeld's Store in ,, ) ' ' ' Pomeroy, is an overall shot of tbe flood in downtown Pomeroy taken Tuesday af~rnoo n . ' ,, ., � 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 02. February 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 February 27, 1979