https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89c35184a7e28cabf57723607ec021ad.pdf 385efce002968d06ced532a366e80418 PDF Text Text 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 . ' ,, ., �. · lle1ttlnel, Middlennrt.Pn'lleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1979 Washington · . By ·Clarence Report Miller Martha Angle and Robert Walters rift on debt payment J;y ~~ Angle and Robert Walters . .-· : WASHINGTON -CNEAl · The growing . . .... tension between · the -Kennedy family and President Carter has produced a ·pi>tentlaUx' serious rift in tl)e·Democratic party's suppos· . edly _wtifi,ed effot\ to pay' off its 11}-year"Dld debt. · .. The · defiCit, Which totalled $8.3 million tn the months _ immediately following the 1968 presidential election, has been · grailually repaid during the past decade and now alnounts tb·siighlly more than $1:4 million. · . Virtually 'all-of the remaining amount is attributable to . charges inc~rre<) by two Democratic contenders in the 1968 . 'pr 0siden_tial: campaign - $1 million of Hubert H. . · Hump~r~y·s costs .and $400,000 pf Robert F . Kennedy's ··expenses.. · · · . Qffida!s ofthe 'Demcicratic National Conunittee (ONC), currently-controlled by President Carter's political opera· tives, last ye-a r mounted a major campaign to wipe out the deficit prior to the 1980 presidential election. . The key to ·that effort was a formal decision by the Federal Elections Conunission (FECJ to grant the DNC a special exemption from the federal law governing cam· paign . finjincing., · allowing the solicitation of unlimited . -amounts of money from wealthy supporters. · ..'"Fat cats!•· ~losely· identified with both Humphrey and Carter : responded with. somewhat less enthusiasm than ·.. .pariy ·offlci81fl had !loped for, but their contributions · nev.,rthele,.s hljve been substantial. Donations and pledges .. ·rtow ·to\al about $750,000. .. 'Blit DNC offiCials privately are bitter about what they view as an unwarranted rebuff of their request for assistance from Stephen Smith, who manages the Kennedy £a~nily's finances - political, philanthropic and personal -from the New York City offices of an organization called the Park Agency. DNC Chairman John C. White "ran into a stone wall when he tried to contact Smith for help," says one Carter · political ally who is a party leader. "'The Kennedys didn't ·produce a single contributor," says another DNC leader, "'so we've eanruft'ked all the money we've gotten so far to pay the Humphrey bUis. We'll be damned if we'll use Humphrey money to retire Kennedy's debt." -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, [).Mass., Smith's brother-in· law, was invited to a private White House luncheon held last summer for "fat cats" believed to be likely supporters of the debt retirement campaign. But Kennedy's brief visit was derided by one Carter political operative as merely "'a c~meo appearance.'' Although the luncheon . hosted by the president was S.upposed to have been secret, unwanted publicity forced the' JustiCe Department and FBI to conduct an investigation il)to. 'allegati~ns that the party violated a seldom· enforced l<!derallaw. Attorney Gener~l Griffin B. Bell's recent report on that . probe .cle~red Cai'ter of any illegal activity, but raised questions abolit.both the .thoroughness of the investigation and the .ethics of tile president's aides. Citing FEC rerords, the report identified only four lunch guests as donors, giving a total of $155,000. Four other _ guest$, howeve~. pledged to collectively contribute another $225.;000 to the debt retirement fund. Fede.ral agef!ts assigned to the investigation interviewed DNC ofiicials who were fully aware . of the additional pledges, yet Bell's report contains no mention of that money, · Amolli!. the luncheon guests who have not yet made · donations ·-,.:as Armand Hanuner, board chainnan of the OcCidental Petroleiun Corp., who three years ago pleaded gUilty· to · federal charges related to illegal polltlcal contributionS.. . Hammer . Ulegally concealed a $5<1,000 donation to Rlchatd M. NIXon's 1972 presidential campaign fund, lied to 'a Si!Dllte·cOininittee aboUt the gift and tried to have his con_trtbiltion liSted .as another man's gift. . · But· that. · undistinguished record didn't disqualify Hammer . . from being Carter's guest . at the White House. ·. -Names ••• in the news _WS ANGELES (AP)- Vice President Walter Mondale is scheduled to stand:in.for President Carter at what might have been a poli!-lcally embarrassing )residential visit to Los Angeles. · carter told a -news conference Tuesday he will remain in Washington thls weekend to resume negotiations with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. ·· carte_r had been scheduled to speak at a $1,000--a-plate fund· raising dinner Friday for the Democratic National Committee. Brown Is-honorary chairman of the dinner, which is raising funds . for the -DeiJlocratic Party, not carter. Brown was scheduled to Introduce Carter and now will introduce Mondale. MEMPHIS, Tem. (AP)- The Internal Revenue Service has seized fr~m entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis nearly a dozen vehicles - including a Rolls Royce - along with furnitue and stereo equipment. Eve Miller, public information officer for the IRS In Nash· ville, said a Uen was filed Tuesday against Lewis for $160,000 in personal Income taxes. A seizure order followed. Ms .. Miller said IRS special agents; accompanied by U.S. Treasury Department agents and DeSoto County, Miss., sheriff's deputies, removed the property from Lewis' Nesbit, Mlss., home. ' Among the articles confiscated were the Rolls Royce, two tractors, a Corvette, a Cadillac, two antique cars, a motorcycle, a jeep, farm equipment, furniture, stereo equipment, television sets a'nd an organ. . Ms. Miller said the articles would be sold at a public sale to satis(y the tax debt. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)- A University of Alabama pay· cholo>glst saJs the late Howard Hughes probably would hlave been committed to a mental institution ln hls latter years if be hadn't been a billionaire. Dr. Raymond Fowler said Tuesday hls six-month study of Hugheil was based on taped conversations, lelephone calls and letters by Hughes. . Fowler ~d Hughes' mental condition in his final years was made worse by his use of drugs. He said the condition was typified 'by bizarre behavior, _includlng refusing to let aides Wash his hair and lying nude in a dark room for days at a time. "If you hllli ~ 1!.-...J' living next to you like that, you'd call the authorities and have him sent to a mental hospital," said Fowler: "The man kept everything," said Fowler. "He was a pack . rat. He kept letters andmemos,hehada stffiographer listen to hls telephone calls and prepare a summary. Those are some of the things J Studied and based my evaluation upon." · .. ' ,tape recordlng In a carnival CHARGES l'dAY kickback Investigation . . BE FILED SOON' The motion filed Wed· ·.CLEVELAND ·(AP) - An ' nesday by Allsistant County assJ_stant · prosecutor has Prosecutor Donald Nugent asked . -c-uyahoga County named reporter Daniel cOiruitoo Pleas Judge James Biddie. The Plain Dealer and · MeGettHck fiJr 'cOntempt..,!· court action · against a its editors. Nugent said the .Cleveland- · Plain . Dealer newspaper refused to honor reportet who re(used to subpoenas asking for Biddle's surtenc;ler hls . Illites and a notes and tapes. . ., - . ' During the past few years · were a reported 611 transmany of our Nation's farm actions · closed by foreign journals have expressed Investors out of a total stroog concern regarding the reported figure of 359,979 Influx of mld-east oU money transfers of ownerablp. It Into American agriculture. should he reiterated however, Fearful of petri! dollars being 'that these figures did not used as an inflation hedge to result from offlclBI reporting purchase much of America's procedures but were obtalned heartland pastures, fanners through · the monitoring from Montana to Mobile netw11rk I spoke of earlier. cautioned everyone Within This belng the ..oase, it Is earshot about the threat possible that' some other being posed by foreign in· - foreign purchases were vestors. disguised through the use of Are these fears justified? American purchaslng agents. There are some here in Curiously, the findlngs also Congress who maintain that suggest . that most of the foreign purchases comprise purchases made were by as much as 2l:l percent of farm Europeans and Japanese, land Sllles in the United rather than Arab lnteresta as States. What would it was originally thought. What can we do about thls be the consequ~.nces _ if ! foreign Investors began situation of foreign In· extensively buying up vestment in our fatmlands ?. American farmland? :;"irst of What should we do about it? lawmakers are aU, it would create a ~!M.!ng . Many war for prime farm reluctant to talk abciut an properties around the outright ban on foreign ln· *************************************~ country, making it attractive vestment In that they realize action could for many small farmers to such sell out. In turn, it would precipitate a similar ban _by By JOHN CUNNIFF make it aU the more difficult many of the nations which AP Business Analyst . for young farmers to get presen~ly permit extensive U. By WALTER R. MEARS That survey of 1,600 adult implications of amendlng the AP Special Correspondent Americans, conducted Feb. s- Constitution." That didn't _ NEW YORK ( AP) - When started on farms of their own. S. lnvestrnent withln their Some states WASHING TON (AP) 6, showed that 70 percent work either, and the the weather is' blamed you Both results would serve to borders. For a while there, every favor a constitutional governors wound up where must wonder. Wonder if it further undercut the foun· however, have not been so of American hesitant. Mlnnesota for one politician wanted to be a tax amendment that would they started, advocating a isn't a scapegoat (or poor dation balanced federal budget by conception or execution. agriculture, the family farm. ~as p)aced a complete ban op cutter. Now there are new require balanced Ieder al Sept. 30, 1981. Severe weather was among In January of 1977, ln an purchases by foreigners who ' buzzwords: balance the budgets. James T. Mcintyre ·Jr., the reasons listed by the attempt to get some in· · do not live ln the United budget. . But the same number say There is little disagreemen! . 1.they don't think the Carter's budget director, said Agriculture Department for formation as to the extent of States. and the very sharp lncreases during such investment, the Senate As for the Federal Govern· on the desirability of that · politicians who are publicly Congress goal. There is little but . . committed to balancing the administration should set a January in the prices of Agriculture Committee set up ment, It Is my position that disagreement on the way to budget' will actually work to spending ceiling and then fruits, vegetables and ~. a monitorlng program to we watch thls subject closely achieve it. do it. And by 49 percent to 45 debate the allocation of the That,_ and temporarily tight gather · appropriate data and take whatever action · through the Department of may be necessary. To The count of budget balanc- percent, people say they dori 't money. Thatis supposed to be supplies. True, perhaps, but then It's Agriculture's ASCS and facilitate thls approach, the lng bills and resolutions in· think it is golng to be possible the way it works now, but the traduced in Congress is to balance federal spending product is ahnost invariably always true th~t s~vere . Extension' Services' field Congress last year adopted we!ither occurs m wmter. · offices around the country. the Agricultural ForPign pushing 80. In 28 states, and income in the next few a deficit. Most of the debate so far Price mcreases are made.by From January 1,1977 to June Investment Act which will legislatures have adopted years anyhow. resolutions calling for a There's a political Issue has been conducted in many fact_ors, of wh1ch 30, 1978,_ the field offices require all foreign persons constitutional amendment to' .there, but nobody seems quite slogans and generalities weat~er ~ only one· monitored, to the best of their and corporations to officially ability, the transac.tlons disclose exactly wbat !ann require balancing federal sure how to handle it. Califor· about constitutional Washmgton IS another. . . Since the Carter admlnJS-- taking place In their land they own. budgets. They want a con· nia Gov. Edmund G. Brown amendments and spending tr~tio~ impo_s~d voluntary respective localities. The · As one who strongly supstitutional convention . to Jr . advocates a constitutional ceilings. It might work better if the guidelines, pnces have wors- findlngs l!llCOVered, though a i ported this legislation, I am make the change if Congress amendment, by convention if of budget ened. In January they grew basis for concern, are not all confident that It will provide won't act. Congress doesn't approve one advocates President Carter opposes and submit it to the stales. He balllllCing looked for places to at an annual rate of n~e- that alanning. In Ohio, for all concerned with a fully an amendment, but says he lost in his own legislature, cut' spendlng. With or without tenths of one percent, which - instance, out of the reported updated and accurate wants a balanced budget. The where the Ways and Means a constitutional amendment, translates to a yearly rate of 7,599 transfers of ownership reading of the extent of this that took place only sixteen situation. If It ls found that administration guardedly Committee would not the only ways to balance the nearly 12 percent. At 12 percent inflation, purchases we;e made by the pace of such Investment projects _that federal approve asking for a budget are by spending less spending will break Into the convention. Instead, it urged or taxing more unless prices ,double in just 6 years. foreign lnvestors. In terms of has accelerated appreciably black in 1981, but says that Congress to balance the Congress changes the Today s dollar would buJ; ju;rt acreage the foreign buyers over the earlier findlngs we bookkeeping system. 50 cents worth of grocenes m bought only 4,304 of the will have little alternative but depends on economic con· budget. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., ls 1985. ditlons and on the need for Brown tried again Monday . 689,772 total acres sold. to place some form of By many calculations, a Nationwide the percentages new · programs or tax at a meeting of the National proposing just that. He says restrictions on the purchase reductions. Governors' Association, and spending on long-term in· continuation of lnftation at were much the same. There of such properties ln the future. An AP-NBC News poll fared no better. Since it was vestments for things like that rate could destroy the showed 68 percent of . the ciear he couldn't get an highways and weapons American economy, and it people favor a balanced amendment endorsed, Brown shouldn't count against the might ruin the world too. Because of this, the Carter budget even if it requires cuts proposed--the creaton of a deficit. Figured as Hart admlnistratlon bas made it suggests, the federal budget in federal programs they like. committee "to evaluate the would be showing a surplus the number one economic problem of our Ume. War, It now. feels, must be waged against it. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. That war, however, is going The Dailv Sentinel poorly, and it seems clear IUSPS 115-11101 from the remarks and actions DEAR DR. LAMB- I know Potassium Balance. Others By .Dr. Lamar Miller of business, labor and common salt can be who want this issue can send 8~·~consumers that despite the dangerous and I have been 50 cents with a long, stamped, DEVOTED TO DIE dangers and fears, a reducing my use of it in cook· self-addressed envelope for OU College of Osteopathic Medicin:e INTERFSI' OF commitment to the Carter ing and on the table. it. Send your request to me in MEIGs-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH plan has not been rna&!. However, what about sea care of this newspaper, P.O. City Editor CHEST PAINS The AFL-CIO seeks a court salt? Is it dangerous, or !lox 1551, Radio CityStatlon, DAVID BUSKIRK QUESTION: I frequently get pains in my chest. How can I decision on the right of Wash· would it be all right to use it? · New York, NY 10019. Adnqlatog Manager Published dally excepl Saturday' tell if these pains are due to mild heart attscks or some other ington to enforce the . DEAR READER - Salt DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a by The Ohio Valley 'Publishing cause? · guidelines. Many large isn't necessarily dangerous. 29-year-old male. After Compuny·Multimedia, Inc., Jll ANSWER: In medicine, there is hardly anythlng which is Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. companies declined to pledge It depends upon whether or undergoing two recent ex· BWiines.s Office Phone 992- 2156. always - 100 percent - typical or true. However; several Editorial Phone 992·2157. . ·their allegiance; many small not you need it. If a person ploratory operations, I was features of chest pain should lead you to think of a heart attack Second class postage paid 11.t companies have ignored the suffers from salt depletion, as informed that I could never rather than something else. Pains due to coronary occlusion Pomeroy, Ohio. guides. a heavy laborer might with have children. rt·seems that National advertising represenare usually located over the breast bone (sternum) rather than tative, And consumers? They have excessive sweating, then it although my testicles do proL.andon Associates, 3101 on the right or left side of the chest. The pain may also radiate Euclid Ave., aeveland, Ohio 44115. been buying up a storm sug· might be useful to replace the duce a normal amount of Subscription rates : Delivered by, from this central area to the jaw, the ear, neck or left arm. ·carrier gesting they believe what's boily's nonnal salt content. spenn, the passage that car)"here available 7$ cents per' Having been in practice for 20 years l have seen all sorts of week. By Motor Route where carrier- expensive now will be cheap We all have salt in our blood ries the sperm from the One month unusual (atypical) locations of the pain associated with heart serviceBynotmallavailable, by tomorrow's standards. and tissues and it is essential testicles ·to the penis (vas in Ohi(l and W. Va.: attacks, such as one man I remember who complained only of 13.25. One Year, $27 .50; Six months, . Consumers have been using to our health. Without an ade· deferens) is not there. I would a "toothache." Most of my patients with heart attacks (90 $14.50; Three months , $8.50; increasing amounts of credit quate amount of it, we would like to know if my chances for Elsewhere $32.00 year; Six months percent or more ), however, complained primarily of pain $17.00; in order to continue buying. go into chemical imbalance reproduction are completely Three month.s, $9 .00. located in the breast hone area of the chest. Subscriptioo price Includes Sunday1 And they've been dipping into and die. hopeless at this time. If so, is The characteristic description of the chest pain is its nro~s-§el}!lneL savings too. Most people do use too there any' hope in the near quality. Usually it is described as "vice-like" or crushing. much salt or certainly more future? Quite often a person characterizes the pain as squeezing or like f ·than they need. There are a DEAR READER - The something heavy sitting on the chest. It is quite rare when variety of medical problems, answer to your question sharp or stabbing type pains are a result of a heart attack. such as heart failure, that are depends a lot on what was QUESTION: l have been experiencing some chest ,-----=--------------=-, associated with retention of really found during the exdiscomfort when I shovel snow after the recent heavy snow· fluid and are adversely af· ploratory surgery. Men who fails. Does this indicate heart trouble? fected by salt. . have had their vas deferens ANSWER: Yes. Chest pains due to a heart attack most Common salt, as we use it surgically severed can typically begins either during or following exertion or on the table, is sodium sometimes have the sterlliza· exercise. Strong emotional feelings can also aggravate the chloride. In that pure state, it tion operation reversed. Of pain. On the other hand, relief is usually obtained with rest or has nothing else added. When course, the less damage done stopping the ~vent which precipitated the paln. pure salt is obtained from an to the vas deferens, the easier The heart pain of this nature which typically reappears area without anything else, it is to accomplish this. again during similar exercise is called angina pectoris and trace amounts of lndine are 'the vas deferens is just a may he a warning of a major attack in the future. Much less added so people will not ha -tube. A vasectomy literally commonly this pain .may occur during the night, awakening iodine deficiencies. Impure cuts and blocks the tube to . the person from sleep. The attscks are called angina decubitus salt may contain a variety of dam up the sperm cells. and usually suggest a more serious heart condition. other elements besides l would think your best bet However ,If the heart attack ls a major one which causes a iodine. That's true of sea salt. for reconstruction to provide permanent injury (Infarct) to the heart muscle, relief will It is still sodium chloride, . a tube or passageway might require narcotics and specialized medical care. When a major and if•you had a medical con- be with one of the new heart attsck is in progress the patient will very often sweat dition that meant you should microsurgical techniques. profusely and may even lose consciousness or become restrict salt intake, you cer· It's worth a consultation with mentally confused. The person having a major heart attack tainly should not use it. If such a urological surgeon. (myocardial infarct) may also go into shock . you're a normal, healthy per· Since you've already had ex· QUESTION: If my chest pains go away when I stop son and wantto use sea salt in ploratory operations, I exercising, do I need to see a doctor? reasonable amounts, then It preswne that there ought to ANSWER: It would be the smartest thlng to do.. The should not harm you any be quite a bit of lnfonnatlon management of even the most "minor" heart attacks is best more than the ordinary salt that he could use_ to deter· left to the judgment of a physician since he or she can evaluate you buy at the grocery store. mine whether there Is the many factors affecting the total health of the patient. Don't expect any miracles anything that could be done ·Treatment aimed at preventing future attacks of a more from It because there are .no now. • serious nature may be started. Such preventative measures real beneficial effects from Even If the answe~ you can include the use of medications like nitroglycerin or sea salt that you should not be receive at this tl.nw is no, I Pr-opranalol and when appropriate a recommendation fbr a able to get from ordinary would thl!lk there might be change in habit or lifestyle. Further, if the physician suspects sali. some posslbilttles in the these angina pains may already indicate s.!rlous heart trouble, To give you more infonna· future becaWM! ol the rapid he or she may order an angiograr,; (x-ray of the coronary lion about problems with salt, advanC!eS in t:eCQDStructiV" arteries), and depending on the resur:s of the tests, may I am sending you The Health surgery and the 1111e af suggest a surgical by-pass operation~ ' described in previous Letter number 10--12, Sail: microsurgical techniques. columns. Your fltal Sodium and Jfy HAL BOCK Budget halanc~g pushed "Th~ev>lre homing in on our racket," quipped "E,~ixldlr's playing second base with makeup Bob Hope. on." comedian with the ski slide nose and repertoire of one· /""-·· was relaxing in his tower suite at the Waldorf-Astorls · and talklng about how sports celebrities suddenly had taken over show business. . . _•• Jack Nicklaus is on te)eVtslon more than I am," he said. '"If he's not hawking credit' cards or something, there's his wife, Barbara, plugging a microwave oven. · . · . · "It's gettlng 8o it's hard tO play a golf course that Nicklaus didn't build. l played T\)l'onto recently and ·somebod;y said, 'You know, this is a Nicklaus course.'_! went to 8irJnl1tgham and they told me, 'This Js·one that Jack built."' . . Hope's lament is strictly ln -jest. There 'is no bigger jock In the country thari this Indefatigable, '15-year'Oid showman. Now that he no longer IS making whoopee with Docothy Lamour .in Utose "!tOad" shows, he doesn't feel comfor:table unless he is surround!!<! by famous ·athletes .. Such is the case Friday night when he hostS "The Bob Ho~ American Youth ~wards Show" (NBC.TV, 8:3()--9:30 p.m. · EST). Thirteen sports stars are among the.l7 guests being honored. .. · · · .. They inClude, among others, Boston's $5.4 million outfielder, Jim Rice; golf sensation Nancy Lopez; t_ennis champion Chris Evert; jockey Steve cauthen; Penit State quarterback Chuck Fu&ina, and the Houston Oilers' hard--ruMing Earl ~bell . All, picked by a panel of 100 sports editors, are under 25 years of age and, according to Hope, exempUfy "the best qual· ities of American youth and American sports." Hope found his niche in show business but could not divest himself from sports. He became an avid golfer, a favorite partn,e r of five United States presidents, and may be the only blamed ~~;:~~::~::::::::::e~=~:: . .., .'" . I•'·' /.<• Unda O'Brien, manager; Tammy Meadows, lisa Deem and Becky Michael. Second row, left to right, Tonja Salser, Debbie Michael, Missy Van Meter, Teresa Hill, Kim Maynard, Cindy Evans, Laren Wolfe, Mel Weese and Michelle Johruion. Catcher Christmas impres.sive TAMPA, Fla . (AP) Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who declined to follow Pete Rose into the free agent market, thinks that his former teammate has set major league baseball salaries splnning out of sight. "There's no way Pete would be worth $800,000 a year to the Reds," said Bench. "What he's worth to - Be rry s w0 rId .. '' ' UNBEATEN SQUAD- Southern's junior high girls team has finished its regular season at 1~. The squad will be playing in the Trimble Invitational Tournament. Team members were first row, left to right, Becky Johnson, Tina Hill, Rhonda Smith, Larry Wolfe, coach; a year to Reds'...Bench 1 ' 1 - . '· 'Rose not worth $800,000 Health Review B ·Sparky hasn't talked to Yanks · _flavored with big name stars, such as 18-year-old jockey Cau· -- -- · - -then. . By TERRY KINNEY "What a cool kid," he added. "I told him I was sorry about AP Sports Writer hls little slump. 'What do you mean little?' he shot back. 'I lost TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Steve 110 straight races.' I said, 'That's okay, I've made 60 movies Christmas, naturally known without an Academy Award.'" -as Christmas Tree, knows As a showman and sports buff, Hope has entered the ring this isn't his year to break in with Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano and once with the Cincinnati Reds. fought Sugar Ray Robinson in the latter's backyard for a Probably not next year, $100,000 charity. either. "O.J. Simpson is probably the most polished superstar I've The best he can hope for ls had on any of m)l shows - it's as if he's made ·for show Nashville, the Reds' Class AA business, runs right through it." Hope said. "But you would be club, this year. surprised at who has impressed me most in front of the mike After playing at Eugene Ben Hogan, the golfer, old Poker Face, and Don Larsen, who.. two years ago and Shelby last pitched that perfect World Series game for the Yankees. Both · season, Christmas expects to were great. step up to Cla115 AA baseball "But, in my book, they're all great." at Nashville. HEALTH· r----------------------------------------, -~--------------------------------J, AP Sj,orts Writer Editorial opinions· ~ Weather ** The DaUy Sentinel • *********************************************** * * ******** SPORTS Sports World ' I. .· Today's' IN ..·Oemo .. J- ·1.ne. lJeuy U.. Wecuw>*"'v.)'eb. :111,1979 - . .lienllllel,MtdCIIHW'-I'CIII1ei'OY. . . . But just getting invited to the Reds' . sprlng training camp has been encouraging to . the young ·catcher from Orlando via Oklahoma Southwestern Junior College. "I had a real good year at Shelby (N .C.)," Christmas said. "I guess they (Ute Reds' brass) thought I did too or I wouldn't be here.'' Actually, the Reds have all the catchers they need, with Johnny Bench healthy and two other veterans on the roster . Manager John McNamara said Christmas was brought to spring training merely to help out, since there are many more pitchers than catchers. But Christmas, a carpenter during the off season, surely made a good impression on McNamara when the new manager watched the catchers take batting practice Tuesday. "I'm mostly a line-drive hitter," Christmas said. "! hit .265 last year, and that was a good year for me. I caught 120 games and was gettlng pretty tired toward the end.'' · the Phillies is their affair." ridiculous.' Rose signed with the "You can't fault anyone for Phillies after failing to reach trying to get what he can, but agreement with the Reds on a this isn't going to work in the new contract and entering the long run. In the motion free agent draft. picture business, the star "The problem in Cihclnnati may get $3 million, but the is that if Rose is worth majority of the others work $800,000 to the · Reds the~e for scale. That apparently would be too many other lsn 't going to work in Eagleettes lose players who would have to be baseball." put into that category," At the end of the 1977 base- tournament game Bench said. hall season, Bench and Rose It isn't only Rose that were in the same contractual Albany's junior high girls' Bench is talking about. · situation, but Bench decided team defeated Eastern's "What Pete managed to do against playing out his high girls, 24·23 in a junior was create a new set of com· option. Tuesday's College double overtime to take the parative numbers," said "I looked at the pluses and Basketball Scores first game of the trimble By The Associated Press Bench. "You saw what minuses and decided I didn't Junior High Tournament. EAST ln the Dave Parker want to go through the year Dartmouth 77, Harvard. 74 happened T. Bartlett led Albany with negotiations once Pete's with the crowds at Riverfront Ithaca 101, Oswego St. 51 15 points whl!e L. Francisco Stadium knowing I wasn't Navy 70, Randolph-Macon figures liecame known. had four. 65 "The problem with salaries signed," he said. "I didn't Pacing the Eagleettes was SOUTH being what they are today, feel I would would have the Alabama St. 107, Auburn- guys who aren'tclose to being . support Dee Dailey with nine points of the media or the Mont. 76 while Rhonda Riebel had six. David Lipscomb 77. U. of superstars, and in some cases fans, and I thought it would ·Poor foul shooting led to the South 59 aren't even regulars, are de· have been a difficult year .'' Eastern's downfall. The Presbyterian 58, Gardner- manding and getting big Bench said his area of comWebb 55 Eagleettes bit just three of 16 money. There are parison during negotiations . MIDWEST at the charity strip~s. journeyman infielders was what seconl baseman DePaul 88 , Ala .Dailey led Eastern's Birmingham 77 making $150,000. That's Joe Morgan was making. 'Evansville 77, St. Joseph's, "I didn't even lmow that rebounds with nine rebounds. Ind . 72 exact figure, but I 'knew the Eastern finished its regular Marquette 83, South National general area and used it as a season at 3-4. Carolina 64 By Quarters Michigan Tech 68, SW Baskelball Association basls of my negotiating," be Eastern 2 0 4 10 4 3-23 Minn. St. 55 At AGlance said. "I agreed to a five-year Wis. -Eau Claire 61, Wls. Albany 3 7 2 4 4 4- 24 By The Associated Press contract on that baSI's." Eastern Conference ·~ Stout 52 Atlantic Division Bench began discussions Youngstown St. 112 , Ashland 73 W L Pet. GB · without the help of Reuven SOUTHWEST Washington 41 .19 .683 1 Katz, the · attorney who VOTED MVP 34 25 .576 6 / 2 Southwestern 95, Te•as Phil a . MEPHIS, Tenn. (AP) New Jersey 31 29 .517 10 figured so prominently in Lulheran li4 Pat Cummings, second New York 27 38 .415 16'12 Rose's negotiations. · FARWEST · leading scorer in the history Boston 24 36 .400 17 The 10-tlme National Adams St. 86, Fort Lewis 84 Colorado Coli. 113, Neb. Central Division League all-~~tar seleclion said of the University of Cln· San Ant. 37 25 .597 Wesleyan 90 33 38 .541 3'1> he will live with the contract cinnati, was voted the most . Nevada-Reno 86, Portland liouston Atlanta 34 29 .540 3'12 even through he would like to valuable player in the Metro !65 26 36 .419 11 be earning more money. _ Conference by sports writers i S. Colora~o 72, N. Colorado Cleveland Detrblt 23 39 .371 14 "I want to do things that and broadcasters. '67 TOURNAMENTS New Orleans 21 43 .328 17 are right for myself," he said. The li-foot·9 senior forward Western Conference Big Eight led the conference in scoring Midwest Division ' "! didn't want to see tblngs First Round 40 23 .635 turn out the way they have in with 24.7 points and 11.1 Missouri 92, Oklahoma St . Kan. City Denver 35 30 .528 6 contracts, but that's beyond rebounds per game. He 70 Kansas 91, Iowa St. 70 Indiana i6 37 ·413 14 my control and nobody knows received approximately 75 26 37 .413 14 Oklahoma 77, Colorado 57 Milw. percent of the votes cast. 23 29 .371 16'/2 '!'here it will stop." Kansas St. 61, Nebraska 60, Chicago Pacific Division ~ ot Los Ang. 39 24 .619 Eastern Eight Seattle 37 25 .597 1'12 First Round Phoenix 36 26 .681 21/2 Rutg<lrs 67, Penn St. 57 33 31 .516 6112 Pift $5, George Washington San Diego Portland 31 30 .508 7 ao iNCREASE YOUR INCOME West Virginia 73. Duquesne Golden St.- 28 36 .438 11'12 The -Professionally trained Man or Tuesday's Games 59 New York 101 , Golden State Woman always Gets The Promotion Villanova 7il , '19 Massachusetts 73. ot and Higher Income! Atlanta 125, Houston 111 Missouri Va iley Accounting Chicago 124, Detroit 117 Conference Denver 121, Seattle 106 First Round Secretarial San Diego 124, Indiana 107 Indiana St. 94, W. Te•as St. General Office Los Angeles 122, Kansos ~ . - - Business Administration . S. IllinOis 71. Creighton 67 · City 114 · Portland J-18,. Philadelphia Wichita St . 70, Drake 69 ENROLL NOW · New Mexico St. 82, Tulsa 79 115 · "It's _ Better To~ A G~C ~raduate Wednesday's'Games NCAA Distrlci II New Orleans at Boston Than To Compete With Qle. .. First Round Chicago at Washington . E. Mennonite 89, Liberty Write. Call. or Visit for lnformatton New York at San Antonio Baptist~ Cleveland at Milwaukee WVIACTaurney Denver at Houston Flr,st Round Indiana at Phoenix Alderson -Broaddus 82, Spring Valley Plata · Ph . 446-4367 Kansas City at San Diego Glenville St. 77 State Reg. No. 71-02-08328 .. Philadelphia at Seattle Fairmont St. 83, Davis & Courses Are Approved For V eteran~ Tra1n1ng Thursday's Game Elkins 64 Golden State at Allan!• 'I G Christmas, 21, has . been called "Tree" since his high school days. He was drafted out of high school by the Minnesota Twins as a third baseman -but didn't sillll. After a year at junior college, the National League Reds convinced Christmas to sign and then made a catcher out of him. "I had good hands and a good arm , but not much speed," Tree admitted. "Also, I used to have a weight problem.! weigh 190 now, but CINCINNATI (AP) -Former Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson said he has Mt ta!lted to the New York Yankees about becoming the club's manager in 19110 and said he. knew. nothing about repocts that be was under consideration. " AS I stand here " Anderson said during 'a telephone interview T'uesday night f~om his home in Thousand Oaks, calif., "! have not talked to the New York Yankees.' ~ . However, Anderson, who was fired by the Reds on Nov. 28, 1979, said earlier he would be managing a contendlng major league team by 1980. "I haven 't talked to anybody connected with the Yankees in two months- you have my word," said Anderson. "Lem - Yankee Manager Bob Lemon - caUed me two days after I was fired to offer hls condolences. Somebody else from the Yankees called me and wanted to know if IllY family and me were all right at this moment. I told hilil I was as sound as a jaybird." But Anderson refused to identify the second Yankee caller. · ~'I can't," Anderson said. There has been speCulation lately that Anderson might be picked as Lemon 's successor. Former· Yankee manager Bllly Martin was the . previously announced succeSsor by owner George Steinbremer, but there is talk now that Martin may noi · get the job. "There has to be a tremendous amount of talk be· cause Billy wants it in writing. l imagine there are rumors going around. "But every year there are two or three managers on the hot seat. I don't want one of them thinking I'm after his job," said Anderson. Anderson was asked if Oak· land A's owner Charles · Finley had approached him. "No. He asked me in 1972 and I told him I wasn 't interested." the last couple of years l weighed about 210 when I reported to camp . For a while, I was the fat man on the team." But that's all changed now. "Just being here has given me lots of incentive," Christ· LEBANON RESULTS mas said. "Baseball's always LEBANON, Ohio (AP) been my life. Heidi Ho Tux won the $1,100 "It's always been my featured claiming pace mile dream to be a majoc league ~ - Fishing Tackle in the eighth race in a threeballplayer, and now that ·and Rods dream's come true. I've got a horse, photo finish at and Reels Lebanon Tuesday night. The foot in the door, anyway." • • Guns and wlnner paid $5, $3.80 and Reloading $2.40. J!Ball Gloves Cheryl N. Direct placed, • Camping returning $4 and $2.80, and Royal Louann paid $3.80 for Equipment TAMPA , Fla. (AP)- New there for Dave Concepcion at show. .,Archery Reds Manager John the end of last season when Dr. Lamonica and .Yankee iii Indoor Games McNamara indicated that Concepcion had health W. W. paid $23.80 on the e1we have Gt tt outfielder Ken Griffey will problems. double combination of 6-<l. ' Certificates probably replace Pete Rose Griffey showed up at camp The crowd of 1,439 bet as Cincinnati's lead-i!ff hitter. two days early to get Jl50,219. 601 Main St. "It'll probably be Griffey acquainted with McNamara, l •t . Pleasant, W. Vi. or Dave Concepcion who was named to replace probably Griffey," said the fired Sparky Anderson. McNamara . Pitcher Tom Seaver was COACHES MEETING "I'll look forward to it," expectedtomissseveraldays SET . said Griffey, who batted because of the illness of his The first meeting of the Acro~s from Cour1house behind Rose for five years. wife, Nancy; In Greenwich, season for coaches, PHONE Rose is now with the Conn. managers and interested ~75-1988 Philadelphia PhiUies. Pitchers got batting' parents of PomeroY Youth However, there has been no practice for the first time League will he held March 2, 1 ,..,,pen SUnday-i. p.m.'6 p.m. Monday Ttiru Saturday -decision about whether . Tuesday as weather at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Legion ,_ _,.. ~&p.m. Griffey, a right fielder, will conditions improved. ball. move to center. He played ,. Griffey is top ·choice '- -- 5/8" PARTICAL BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS .' '• ., '- . .' .,, ONLY •" .99 .' .' ·~ . ' .~· EACH 'c ' •. v •• ' 'I• ,. B C 'GAu.IPOUS·BUSINESS. COU£GE ... .., . ~ ..... • •. I '".," ' ' "! , t •I~ �•' •• ; 5-'111e DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-Pomero)l, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 28,2979 , - ·1ne uauy ,::,enunel , MtoOleporL-Yorneroy, u ., weanesuay , r ·eo. ~, 1~1 ~ Indiana State passes first tourney exam Jack Nicklaus makes .rare tour appearance thi&>·week ' Connors to head Ohio 's Cancer Fund Crusade ·- . The a~nual fund;ratslng· $5,994,6!4 was contributed to dr~g t;eatinents for ad- American Cancer Society." and educational crusade of the American Cancer Society · vanced cancers of the colonThe Kick-<lff Meeting for the · Am~ric!ln Cancer · in the 8il Ohio counties. Out o( rectum• and stomach have ·Society, Oblo DIVIIIon, Inc., ·each doll8r contributed last been repo~¢. will be headed In 1978 liy Mike .yelll' in Ohio, 18~ cents was ,..- Now more than half o! CGnnors, nationally known used in service to the cancer the. chUdren with leukemia tehivlillon and fllm per- patient. Nineteen cenll; of · who are · treated with drug IOIIailtY· The annotmceinent every dollar wa8 used In and radiation lherapy are . was made by Robert · L.' edueating. the · public and . free from symptoms 5 to 10 NEW YORK (AP) - An Westerhelde; M.O,. ~.M. Sc,,. health .· pro!essionBb about years after treatment. Thirty ebtimated 110 million people ·Ohio Dlvllion pre8idelit.c-n:cer - Its prevenilon, · . years ago tli~ . average sur- saw all or part of " Roots : The CGnnorl will lead' the more' early detection and treat- viva! rate for ..children with Next Generations," ABC's than 180,000· American 'ment. . . . . . acute' lymphocytic leukemia research department says, C~~~~ter Society voltint~rs in · . Nearly .28 cents of every .was.only two· months. compared with about 130 Ohio In aqrjlaiatng the · cont~ibuled ·dollar was InIn ad!lltion'to lhe.programs . million for Ute record·se~g $8,325;000 'goal ·set for .!979 . . vestee! In research· abned -t carried oll in ' Ohio, fourteen These · vcilunteer.s . Will be · ltndlng · new . 'and effective cents from each dollar h h /d. · dlatrllnittnli . educational methOds of cancer preven- contributed was put toward Infant S ower e . A shower honoring- -Nicole Mike Connors materiill as wellu asldnaa for tion, detect'ion, t rea tment and educa tl on aI an d servtce contributions . for the con- rehabilttatlon . Advances programs on the national Dawn Lee, infant daughter of ,tlnuatlon of the Society's have been made on the · level. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee, was three-pronged program areas research front which rea!-. "We are hoping for a held recently at the home of Hoog Kong was ceded to of research, education and firm the American Cancer successful Crusade this year her aunt, Britain as a Crown colooy In service to the cancer patient. Society's involvement tn' the in Meigs County in order to Clifton. Mrs. Marcia Klein, '1841. . Last year a record total of cancer research field. continue our services to the Theme of the shower was .-----------~ - It Is now possible In people of the area," said Winkin, Blinkin and Nod . many cases to cure 11 fonns Mary O'Brien, 1979 Crusade c k · ,a e, tce cream, potato f kin Chairman. "House -to : h·ouse crusaders will be calling on I, . I Ten others such as breast . you April 1-April 15 to Lee, Mrs. Homer Jeffers, Charlene Hoeflich cancer and bone cancer can provide you with educational Mrs. Judy Young, Mrs. Bonl be controlled wheri detected materials on cancer and to nie Varian and Tammy, Mrs. early. ask for your generosity in Ann Lyons, Mrs. Audrey . If eating pas become a bad-weather pastime for you, It's Promising combination making a contribution to the Grant, Mrs. Ann Blake and time to think spring and slbn down! · · Ja ckie, Mrs. Sue Swisher, It's not easy, we know, trying to make that switch irom high Mrs. Robert Hussell, Mrs. caloforie ftoodshin to lowtcalorie ones. Temptattion for "just a taste" ,... . . . .. .. . . ... . . .... .. . .. . . ... .. . .... . . . .. .. . .... . . ... . . ... . . .. . . . .... .. . .. . . . .. Nancy Jackson, Miss Katie some g swee, more often·than no tw:ns into ''thlit was :;:;·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:<·:·:·:·:·:·>:·>>:·:::: Oliver, Miss Evelyn Lockett, sQgood,justalittlemore.'' . .· .. . · ~ :~: Mrs. Cindy Litchfield, Miss We're a nation of overweight people. struggling with one low- :;:; Laurie James, Miss Teresa cal?rie diet after another trying !0 achieve weightlPSS without ( ) Smith, Mrs. Gerrie Lee. giVlng up too many of the good things. . . :::: . :::: Hostesses were Mrs. Klein And it seems it can't be done. The piece of candy that you { and Bubby, Mrs. Cancty Van slipintoyourmouthwhennooneislooklngcanupsetanentire :;:; ll }:: : Meter,andMrs.BettyLee. day of dieting. Sure we talk a big gaine about dieting and los- ;::; e e e Y 0 H Sending gifts were Mrs. jng weight, buttoo many times it's just that -a game- and for =·=· <· Sharon Roush, Mrs. Vicki, personal, emotional and health reasons 0! the overweight perJeffers and Carla, Mrs. Dora son, it shouldn't be. . · Vari Meter, Mrs. Debbie Nor'WELCOME TO·THE 20TH CENnlRY' thup, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, - Usually It takes a reduction to about a thousand calories a day to actuaUy lose weight. That means an average serving of IS THE WORD FOR MAIDEN AUNT lylrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. cake with Icing with its 400 or so calories, can ruin an other- DEAR HELEN. Icy Rickard , Mrs. Mildred wise low-calorie day. We've adjusted to our daughter's live-in love, .though we Fowler, and Mrs. Jeannine This suggestion !rom a friend. Write down everything you can't wholeheartedly approve. He's a nice person, they're Johnson. eat and when you eat it for several days, and tiJen use that as a adult, sothat'sit. guide for changing your eating babtts. Remember raw .The problem• My maiden aunt, in her I!Os, is coming for a vegetables and fruits have good food value and are low carorie. VISit. W~en she w~,s here 10 years ag~, she went m shock over Hl!ving a ready supply at fingertip is a necessity for the nib- • our gtrl s cut-off Jeans, and she hasn t softened, according to bier her letters. . · · . · Since she'll he here over a month how do we protect Auntie Cultural programs are a part of every Beta Sigma Phi ·from "t!'" awful truth"' (The years haven't softened her meeting and for Xi Ganuna Mu this month, Debbi Buck wrote tongue etthe~. ) -FEARING AN EXPWSION a poem which she titled "Expansion." DEAR F ~ · " "They say that we're expanding ~rreclton: You;;~ean, How can I protect myself from AunTo horizons near and far, tie s shaty ton~e · , .. . . . We no longer ride on horses Look, if you ve accepted your daughter s hve-m sttualton, But go speeding in our car why try to hide it from others? Welcome this 80-plus aunt to the · 20th century, and if she harps, pointedly change the subject. It's possible 10 years has mellowed her more than you think "And it's heensucha short time · -H. . Since they put men on the moon, And before we all will know it DEAR HELEN. -- They'll reach . Mercury -and soon! We were talking.to friends about a very popular (and posh) • here in town. I said we seldom went there because restaurant ; "There's a jet they call the Concord they don 't take feservations, but have you sign in, then wait at That flies twice the speed of sound, the bar until your name comes up. The wait is just too long You can get to Jolly England unless you're a lush, Before you leave the ground. One friend described how he got around this: Wait near the desk and respond quickly when a name - any name, with your "We can speed'up all our cooking number of people in the party - is announced. Then follow the With the handy microwave, hostess before the "right " people make it!rom the bar. You're So that we may do the laundry hardly ever caught, be says, because by the time explanations .''· With t1ie extra time we save. are made at the desk, you'rewell seated and hard to trace. · Is this common practice, and how could it be stopped] "We have dishwashers and dryers .SHOCKED TrashcompactorsandT. V. ' DEAR SHOCKED: We need only push a button Where cheating is made easy, cheating ' will happen; I'd _ For our favorite soap to see. guess there's at least one pushy Impersonator for every 25 people at your average posh and popular-no-reservation ''We can view the Pope in Italy restaurant. The wars in torn Iran, To cure this bltght, managers might take a tip from pizza Dung Chow Ping has filled our screens parlors where you draw a number and wait your turn. Seems "' Even the Russians are in our span . plebian, but it works. -H. '. ~- ''Then there's always the computer · DEAR HELEN. ' And it seelllli like quite & sin, You asked if we readers can remember any item that was ,, That a work of such complexity more expensive 20 or 30 years ago than it is in these infla'' Could overbill us time and again . tionary times. How about air fare? Cross-<:ountry supersaver r . rates are about the only bargain around these days, sometimes · "As for music, It's expanded · over $100 less than in the 1950s. -TRAVELER · " From hi-fi to grander sound, DEAR HELEN. ''.Mel the beat ranges from blue grass Yes, long-distance phone calls are cheaper now than then -if . "'Disco Fever all around. . you direct-dial on night or weekend rates. During the same period first-<:lass pos~l rates have multiplied 700 percent! "But to me the most amazing ·THE VOICE ' Is expansion of a different kind, :' It's the ever Increasing expanstoo LB. ~ Of my once slim, trim, waistline." only other appearances prior victory in Bob Hope to the Masters. Desert Classic, still Is hedul he bothered by a hand injury. .h e Dave Hill told officials be It's the IIg test sc ever has played, and many players feel his schedule is so faees surgery and will be out restricted that he will be for a couple of weeks. And unable to perform at a peak Tom Kite is sidelined with the in the Big Four tournaments flu. All three withdrew early - the Masters, U.S. and in the week. British Opens and the PGA. Bruce Uetzke, a recent · • But, noted Tom Watson _ winner in · Tucson, is the .heir appareot to Nicklaus' recovering from a muscle l longtime role as golf's. pull and some extensive .• premier performer - "he dental work. Most of the game's other ' has a lifetime record of coming up with an answer to . leading lights are oil hand lor his critics.'' the Thursday start '1!1 the With the legendary P8!mer chase fOr the $45,000 fil;st serving as host, the prize. Chief among them are the tournament has drawn an extremely strong field _ but winners of five !979 tournawas hurt by the withdrawal of ments - leading moneythree ailing players. winner Lon Hinkle, LaMy PGA and World Cup cham- Wadkins, Fuzzy Zoeller, pion John Mahaffey, who Hubert Green and Ben ; opened the year with a Crenshaw· • Other standouts include Mac McLendon, who won the I I 1978 Citrus title on a different ~ 1 course, U.S. Open champion Andy North., Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, Lee Elder, Ray Floyd, Mark Hayes, Bill Kratzer! and Jerry Pate. Pro Hockey Two of the top title threats At AGtance are Watson, twice a runnerBy The Associated Press up this season, and Andy • National Hockey League. Bean, who has challenged Campbell Conference Patrick Division strongly In three events. w I t ptsgf ga Palmer, who has yet to N. Y. Islanders make a cut in four previoliS 39 11 10 88 274 160 appearances this year, has N. Y. Rangers . 34 20 6 74 249 206 had several good practice Atlanta 33 22 6 72 245 207 sessions over his own course Phlla. 27 19 13 67 194 183 and hopes to have a jammedSmythe Division Chicago 23 26 11 57 1Bl 210 up weekend schedule. Should he qualify for the final two Vancouver 19 33 9 47 177 229 rormds Saturday and Sunday, St. Louis 14 40 8 36 183 271 be is scheduled to combine Colorado 13 41 8 34 169 264 his playing time with work as Walas Conference a television commentator for Adams Division Boston 34 17 10 78 240 192 NBC. Buffalo . 25 23 11 61 193 191 Toronto 24 25 11 59 191 190 Minn . 23 27 9 55 196 197 Girls tourney AP Gillf Writer ORLi\1'100, Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, beginning his ' . • serious preparations for tbe ~ers, makes one of his ·~ · rare Tour apppearancs this week in old friend and golfing , .. foe Arnold Pabner's Bay Hill · Citrus Open . Pabner, owner of the 7,102. yard, par-71 Central Florida layout and the host for this $250,000 event, and Nicklaus were followed by a gallery of hundreds when they played a practice round in bright, warm sunshine Tuesday. Nicklaus, who has cut his Tour schedule thin this year, has played only ooce in 1979, in the opening tournament of the season. By KEN RAPPOPORT team, which according to . 91-70, Missouri turned back AP Sports Writer Carl Nicks " weren 't Oklahoma State 92-70, and Larry Bird is hard to start motivated" at the start of Kansas State nipped and hard to stop. Tuesday night's game. Nebraska 61-60 in double Not always one to get oft "At haHtime, the coach . overtime. winging in a game, Indiana (Bill Hodges ) told the guards . In the Eastern-a, Rutgers State 's supreme forward we're going to have to work took a 67<;7 decision over usuaUy finishes fast. And the some more, and then we got . Penn State, Pitt beat George result this season has always into the game a little more," Washington 05-80, West been a sudden demise for the Nicks said. ''I think it was Virginia whipped Duquesne opposition . because we were up so much 1~9 and Villanova trimmed On Sunday, Indiana State's for last Sunday's game and Massachu.s etts 70-73 in Birdman didn't score a point we had beaten West Texas overtime. . . for nearly seven .minutes, but State very easily the last two Elsewhere, lOth-ranked finished with career-high 49 . times." Marquette whipped South. as .:the Sycamores routed In other first-round MVC Carolina ll3-<i4 alld No. 15 Wichita State. 'playoff games, Southern DePaul defeated AlabamaAnd Tuesday night, Bird lliinois defeated Creighton 71- Birmingham 08-77. didn't take his fll'st shot until 67; Wichita State edged Along with his 29 points, 11 :38 remaining in the first Drake 7~9 and New Mexico Bird also contributed 15 half, but finished with 29 to State stopped Tulsa 82-79. rebounds to the Indiana State lead the nation's top-ranked The Big Eight and Eastern- cause. West Texas State, But this," he said, "is team to a ~ Victory over 0 conferences also opened sparked by the shooting of realty the start of my West Texas State in an open- tournament play Tuesday Eddie Harris - who scored '%/ schedule . This is the start of ing-round game of the night, with tourney winners points - led for most of the my tournament preparattoos Missouri Valley Conference assured of a berth . In the first half and trailed only 5:). , for Augusta.'' playoffs. NCAA playoff.s. 54 with under 16 minutes left Nicklaus also will play next Bird's latest performance In the Big Eight, Oklahoma in the game. week as the defending titleseemed to reflect the general defeated Colorado 77-57, But the Sycamores then holder in the Jackie Gleasontenor of the Indiana State Kansas stopped Iowa State. took command with an eightInverrary Classic and ww point streak and outscored defend again, two weeks West Texas State 14-2 in the later, in the Tournament next three minutes. The Players Championship. victory was the 27th straight Those are expected to be his for the unbeaten Sycamores. "We just ran out of people," said West Texas Ohio Boys High School State Coach Ken Edwards, Basketball By The Associated Press who had four players with Tuesday Night . PALM ·SPRINGS, Calif. Kuhn claimed .the Angels lou~ fouls early in the second Class AAA Tournaments ( AP) - Team owner Gene· had Offered assurance" to baH. Cambridge 61 , Dover 48 Autry said the California Bordley prior to January's Hodges agreed: "The fouls Celina 3'1, Bowling Green 22 Cin cinnati Hughes 67, Ang~ are considering legal amateur got them into trouble. If not; The draft. Cincinnati St. Xavier 51 action against baseball Cincinnati Reds, picking the game might still have Cincln'nat l Withrow 64, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ahead of the Angels, chose been as close in the second Cincinnati Moeller 58 over Kuhn's disciplining the Bordley. He has since signed half." J Cleveland Collinwood 67, club for alleged tampering with the San Francisco - Gary Wilson led Southern :Madison 57 Columbus Linden with fomier Southern Cal Giants. lliinois to the lead late in the McKinley 52 , Upper pitcher Blli Bordley. 11 There were no papers first half and the Salukis held Arlington 44 "I will be meeting with signed, no deal made," said off several Creighton rallies Mansfield Madison 90 , CHEERLEADERS READY - Southern's varsity Buzzie Bavasi • (Angels Autry. "Tbe boy and his to beat the Blue Jays . Fremont Ross 40 cheerleaders will be ready when their team plays PortsNapoleon 60, Wapakoneta executive vice president) and father came to us to teU us Lawrence Howell sank two mouth Clay, Tuesday, March 6 in the Class A District 68 our attocty to debate what that because of illness in the free throws with eight Norris Division New Philadelphia 79, East Tournament at Chillicothe . Cheerleaders are bottom to action we Should take," Autry family he did not want to play seconds remaining, lifting Montreal 42 11 8 92 266 155 Liverpool 63 top, Cindy Warden, Carrie Guinther, Kim Dugan, Juli Los Ang. 26 27 8 60 215 215 begins Thursday said Tuesday. Parma 56, Parma Padua 49 Wichita State over Drake. in the East and would be Gibbs, Cricket Carpenter and Beth Huffman. Pitts. 25 25 9 59 204 215 Parma Normandy 64 , Kuhn last week announced receptive to a draft by the chuck Goslin scored 20 poiitts Wash . IB 34 9 45 209 266 Cleveland East 63 the Angels would be fined at Angels. If that ' makes us to pa~ New Mexico State First round action in the Springfield North 65·, Detroit 14 32 14 42 192 227 least one draft choice and an guilty , then whatever over Tulsa. T1.1esday's Games Greenan 64 Class A Girls Sectional Colorado 4, Boston 2 unspecified amolint of cash Toledo Ma comber · 73, John McCullough and happened to free speech?" Basketball Tournament is New York islanders 7. Sylvania Southvi ew 63 . which has turned out two The · fine is the seeond · Terry Stotts each scored 20 slated to begin Thursday at Montreal J Toledo Rogers 57, Toledo draft choices and $15,000. St,. ' Lou is 4, New York Meigs High School. slapped on the Angels for al- points to lead Oklahoma over Woodward 55 "The commissioner is leged tampering in the past Colorado. John Crawford and Toledo St. Johns 49, Toledo Rangers 1 North Gallia meets SouthWednesday's Games being totally unfair," Autry three years. The club was Paul Mokeski combined for Devilbiss 45 GNADENlillTTEN, Ohio Buckeyes. western in the first game at 7 St. Louis at Detroit Toledo Whitmer 62, Port said. "The evidence is fined $5,000 in 1977 when 29 points to power Kansas (AP) - Playing !pur years of "Bob will sit down and talk Clinton while first seeded Kyger p.m. Colorado at Pittsburgh 59 strictly circumstantial. I am Autry made complimentary over Iowa State. Curtis Berry high school basketball under about it, but he won't New York Rangers at Creek battles Southern In the Whiteh J ii.Year li ng 54, certain that neither Buzzie remarks about Kansas City had 24 points to spark yotir father's coaching isn't pressure me. He just tells me Ga lloway Westland 53 Minnesota · Washington at Los Angeles 0:30 p.m. contest. nor anyone coiUiected with Manager Whitey Herzog. Class AA Tournaments Missouri past Oklahoma always easy, but Larry some things I should look for Saturday night, Hannan Chicago at Vancouver the club is guilty." Bucyrus 72, Mansfield SVOte . . ~nsas State nipped IJuggins feels it has been in a college and that the most Malabar Trace plays the winner or the Thursday's Games 54 important thing is for me to Nebraska as Rolando rewarding. Philadelphia at Boston North Gallia - Southwestern Coldwater 85, St. Marys 5·1 Toronto at Montreal Blackman hit two free throws "I wouldn't have wanted to be happy," said the youngest Columbus Centennial 62, tilt. Finals are scheduled for Minnesota at Buffalo Pickerington 49 With five se~onds left in the • play for anyone but my dsd,". Huggins. Monday evening. second overti;'"e. said the senior standout for Larry says Ohio State, · ~ ~ames Bmley scored 26 Indian Valley South, Ohio's Northwestern, West Virgina pomts to lead ~utgers o~er top· ranked Class A power. and Virginia Tech are the P~nn State. Pttt s . front lme "In my opinion, he is the four finalists as his coUege . tr10 of Terry Kmg~t. Sai_D greatest coach in Ohio. He choice. Clancy and Sanunie Ellis knows what it's aU about. " The only returning player .TUCSON , Ariz. (AP) to cut it. " 61 pomts to His father Charlie with much eXPerience for Inteamed for Rookie Eric Wilkins is so sure The manager said whether returns the dian Valley South, Larry has he can pitch in the big Wilkins makes the club trigger the Panthers past Huggins, leagues, he believes he depends on a lot of things, George Washmgton. Greg compliment calling Larry carried the load well this seaalready should be considered such as injuries and how N~e<>:s 20 points led West the most c~plete performer son with a 25.0 point scoring Phone 742-2100 Vtrgmta over Duquesne. Alex of his three sons who played average. But the 6-foot-3 in the Cleveland Indians' other starters do. Bradley scored 23 points am! for him sharpshooter downplays his starting rotation. Rick Waits, who studied Coach Huggins owns a 195- ability. ,... Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 3nl After posting a 15-5 record Wilkins carefully last spriilg, Aaron Howard ~t a key jump shot in overtime to lead 22 record in nine years at the "I don 't consider myself at Portland last year, the ~ said he likes the rookie's Vi l Ia n ov a o v e r Tuscarawas County' school. that great," he said. "I was yearold Wilkins was touted as attitude. MassachuSetts. He's taken the Rebels to the given talent by God to play the top prospect in the "One thing you've got to South state Class A tournament six basketball like someone else . Marquette beat Indians' fann system. like about this Wilkins guy is Gahe Paul, president of the his cOnfidence. His fast baU Carolina as r;>am Worthen times, .winning tiUes in .1972 might have the talent to play . the tuba. 1 can't take credit 5 Indians, and Jeft Torborg, isn't bad, either," Waits scored 11 of hts 15 points in.. and 1~76. the second haH and handed He also coached Strasburg for my ability. It came from manager of the American observed. out nine assists !or a school to the 196'7 Ohio Class A God ." League club, have expressed smgle-.season aSSist record of - c~ampionship and has a Larry, a 3.4 student, says hopes that Wilkins will make f ' _ the club, but "hope" is not a '-£Rtl'a r&W 192. . career marking of 316-56 he will pilrsue a career in Curtts Watkins collected 30 going into Steubenville athletic training. word that makes Wilkin's pomts to lead DeP~ul over District Tournament play With Larry graduating and happy. Alabama Bi!'mtngham, this weekend his father reported to be "I keep hearing all this 'hope ,"' Wilkins says. "All ~hich fi~ished its fir~ season Larry has· set a personal heading elsewhere next year, n oz. Kraft deluxe American 10 I b. Idaho bakingIn htstory wtth a goal of leading South to the wilt Indian VaUey South's this means that I have to do something else to make this commendable 1:>-11 record state tournament again this basketball success become a POTA~ ball 1 under Gene Bartow. year. "I want to win it all and thing of the past? W1 iiUW • •• •• •••~' •' team. What more do I have to go out on top," he said. "! don't see a bad year 1 lb. Cello bag do' \. By GEORGE STRODE "It's hard to Improve on 1:>AP Sports Writer 1 lb . Kra_fl Parkay ~f."JJoi HlsolderbrothersledSouth coming," · replied Larry . 5 in a league they said was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) to state titles - Bob in 1972 "The younger players on this . LB 4 6 oz . Red · · over my head when I went Pete Williams of Columbus and Harry in 1976. Bob is now · team want to excel and they • • ; . 1 Tuesday's an assistant coach at Ohio ·bave a lot of pride in what Pkgs. there. I did what 1 think I West and Groveport Coach Sports Transactions State while Harry is a South stands for ." should do and more. Bob Miller are the recipients By The Associated Press "I can't say I feel confident of The Associated Press' · BASEBALL As for hiS college career, TOP BE 5 7 lb ave · 1~ member of the Texas American League about making the club. But I major awards in Ohio Central Lutheran basketball team. the Rebels' star said: "I want - E-llENS •••••••••••••••••••••~•••; •• ,::~:...~V~ti Milwaukee Brewers -know the ability is there. If I District boys high school Signed Gary Bears, pitcher . With his brother a Buckeye anybody to prove else to myseif - how -goodnotI . don't make it this year, it's a basketball. Seattle Mariners - Named assistant and Gnadenhutten 33/a oz. setback that won't hurt me The &-foot~ Williams, the f George Case a minor league native Eldon Miller the Ohio am. I want to see if I can play State coach, Larry realizes basketball at the major agewise," the youthful hurler area Class AAA Player of the instructor. Nationa I League declared. , Year, helped West to a Los Angeles Dodgers - that the popular thing for him college level with the best "But if I make the club surprising berth in the Signed Rick Sutcliffe. pJt- to do would be to play with the players.''· 46 oz. Del Monte right out Qf spring training , I Columbus · championships. cher . St . Louis Cardinals should go right into the The senior averaged 22.6 starting rotation. points for the Cowboys, who Reached agreement with r------- - - - - - - - - -----, Pennlall , outfielder, 0!1 J.D3/• oz. Campbell's ' "I'm not the type who can dropped the playoff to aDave one-year contract. ~~ spot start. I need to know Columbus Unden McKinley. ee When I pitch, when I rest. I've A district panel of sports New · York Jets - Named writers and broadcasters Marv Sunderland a scout. got to get into a schedule. Gallons of Rich ' Ready · ' "If they think they'd be chose Miller of Groveport as Seattle Sea hawks - Signed TENNIS secondround action, Rcscoe throwing me to the wolves, the Central Class AAA Coach Dave Brown, cornerback, MEMPlUS,-Tenn. - Defend- Tanner defeated Bruce Jimmy Manson 6-4, 6-4; .Tim that'swhat they did last year, ,.of the Year. Miller led' the and Doug Long, safety, ing champion Connors easily defeated Gullikson got by Jeft Boroand I did aU right." Cruisers to the Ohio Capital through f';:'0~~0E~ason . 29 oz. • Torborg was less certain Conference title , a 17-1 National Hockey League Tomaz Smid 6-4, ~. while wiak &-2, U, 7-6; Buster Motabout Wilkins' capabilities. regular season record and the Atlanta Flames - Sent India's Vijay Amrltraj upset • tram of England beat Gene Carr. forward, to Tulsa fourth-seeded Eddie Dibbs fl.! Switzerland's Heinz "~e better stop thinking that No. 9 ranking In the state. 200 ct. way," said the manager. "He In Class AA, Rudy Reed of of the Central Hockey 4, &-!, in the secood round of Gunthardt 7~. &-7, 6-2, and better concentrate on Baltimore Uberty Untoo was Le~~~~~delphia Flyers the U.S. National Indoor John Alexander of Australia 4 winning a spot. the area Player of the Year. Reca ll ed Ken Unseman , 'l'eiUiis Championships. defeated Brian Teacher 7-li, &Three other seeded players !. "There are some veterans . Larry Gipson of Marloo Elgin · center, from Maine of the .S oz. Armoui' ' on this club who better have a and Tom Hamman of American Hockey League. were upset _ Bob Lutz Also, sixth-seeded Arthur good sprin.g training or they Williamsport WesUall split Hockeyw::s~clation downed Dick Stockton, the . Ashe downed Kim Warwick won't make the _team.': . the coaching title. ·Reed, a :;. Winnipeg Jets - Fired 14th seed, 6-4, ~;Stan Smith of Australia, ~. 0-1; No. 12 10 oz. Instant Nescale · Torborg satd Wtlkms 11 senior, carried a 27.$-polnt Larry Hilfmon, ~ead 'coach. defeated Italy's Adriano Wojtek Flbak of Poland beat Named Tom McVIe, head · Panatl.a the 13th seed S.! s"showed us a great deal last Sj.'OI'ing average this season. Hank P!ister s.o, u, 7-li; No. · · ' · ' ' smnmer. But Wilkins .can't In. c;tass A, Ron Stewart, q>ach. . · COLLEGE 4. 10 Sandy Mayer beat pace hlmseH. He's got to the top district scorer with a St. -Lawrence UniversitY . ~ In first-round play, third- Romania's Ion Tiriac 7~, 6-4, 14 112 oz. Show Boat Named Andrew Talley head seet!od Vltas Gerulaitis -0-3, and Peter Fleming make thl! club. 33.4-point mark, was the area ' coach. do d • h Kr' k of So th scored a ·mild upset over ' "When I first joined thl! Player of the Year and Jim football Stanford .....: Named ' John.. ~ n ·' 1 an le.. U ·cllib, we were filling out the Will of Canal Winchester was Godden assista nt football Afnca •>-3, 6-~and Vtc Amaya Hungary's Balasz Taroczy, pitching staff. Now we have !IJe Coach of the Year. coach. beat Tom Gorman, 6-4,6-3. In the 11th seed 7-5, 6-1. 11 11 f I I I .$}.39 SLICED I'UfESE ••• MARGARINE ••• . 69 2f · t----------1111!1----------------;.-1 Nation~flf~~b~~ILLeague ~····- "Se MY·T·FINE PUDDING .•••••••••••••••••••• 2/55• TOMATO JUICE·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2!'159 . CREAM OF MUSHROOM.SOUP ········2159' ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••••• :........... 89$ DEL MONTE PEACHES •••••••••••••••• 21'1.49 WHITE· KLEENEX .::i!~. :.~~f.................. 69' VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••• ~ •••••••••••••• ~ ••. 2/95$~ INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• $4.78 PORK & BEANS ~. -~••••••• ~················· 2/Sf· ~~~s·;o".~sp~e~~:~';}'~:~~ 1 By B He}en · B e :; . r., ., ~ " . ,, , . . - - - - - · - - - Fisher: Mrs. Arthur strauss A workshop on evangelism .ed to attend either the Friday " willreview"AnnaHastings", will be held at the Chester ,nightsessionortheSaturday and the roll call will be ',The United Methodist Church Fri- session since both sessions Day I Grew Up." day from 7 to 9 p.m. and·on will be abnost identical in 'i'HIJRsDAY · Saturdayfrom9to12noon. content. SPECIAL MEETING , The workshop will deal The workshop is sponsored Bosworth CouncU 46, R&SM, with ~w techniques in by the Meigs Cooperative WEDNESDAY 7:30p.m. Thursday. Work in evangelism and Christian Pari sh of the United POMERQY MID- the .Roral l!faster and Select witness, and is designed to he Methodist Church. Further DLEPOR'I" LIONS Club Mast« degrees. ofbenefittothelocalchurch. information may be obtained . urceDaVI'pedrsoL.nMwtlli .Ueber, Mb~ co~tacti ngf ' the. Meigs regular meeting, noon, · EVANGELINE CHAPI'ER- !theTbeRresoev WedpeadaY at the Melga Inn; i 172 Order of the Eastern m stries tee m Midall.memilerl'lll'lled to attend. i sta'r, Thursday 7,30 p.m. at 1parish minister of the Hyde dleport, 992-7400, or the LONG BOTTOM Com- the Middleport Masonic Tem- IPark Community United evangelism coordinator, the munity Association meeting, pie. Initiation will be held and Methodist Church in Cincln· Rev . Richard Thomas, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at officers are to wear gowns. 'natt Members are encourag· 667-3960. COI!!!IIunity buUdlng. Dues are payable. WILDWOOD GARDEN .- ·- - ·- .. 1I CLUB, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. WESTERN SQUARE at the Riverboat Roooi of the ; dance worltahop, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Office of .the Athens i Thursday at archery County Savings and Loan. 1 building, Royal Oak Park. C. 205 N. Second Ave. Eacb member Is take I JolmiiOil, ~JJer. All persons Middleport, Ohio something to eat. Drink will ' interested in Weatem square . be furnlahed by the <ificers. · dancing Invited. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING OF Bricklayers Feeney-Bennett Post 128, i and Cement Masorill Local .32 Middleport, 7:30 p. m. ! scheduled· for Thursday Wednesday night at the hall. : cancelled uniU further notice. AMERICAN LEGION 1 · At1l:ILIARY, Feeney.Berllllett Post 128, Middleport, 7:;o Wednesday night ; . · .FRIQAY · Saturday morning appointments available. meeting. Meeting preceded . MEIGS COUNTY 'Pomona .... -· by. 8 supper With tbe legion- Grarise 46 in bl-montbly HOURS 8Y APPOINTMENT ONLY n1ares at8:30p.m. session, ~p.m. Frldai at the . • . . . Rock Springs orange Hall 1\UDDLEPORT Uteral')< .. w11b Star .Grange J)rovtdlng TELEPHONE· 99?-fib!l8 Club; Wednesday, 2 p.m. at. refrelhmentil . . · the .ho!Jl.e of M11~ j\obert &ciaJ· ' en. d8.F_ · I Cal . episode of "Roots ll.'' rating of 34.2 repr~ntm g. CBS' top-rated program for 25.8 million homes , "Eight'is " Roots II," as the sequel the week was "60 Minutest'' Enough," 33.7 or 25J milltoh , was ca lled·,- delivered an 12th in Ute ratings, and NBC's "Laverne and Shirley," 33.2 average rating of 30.1 for best was the last ~hapter of or 24.7million, "Roots,"·Par.t' seven chapters, figures from "Backstairs at the White m, 32.7 or 24.4 million, the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed House," No. 16. "Happy Days," Part I, 32.2 or Tuesday, and ABC's rating CBS finished the week 24 million, "Roots," Part IV, for the week ending Feb. 2:i nearly nine full points behind 31.8 or ·23.7 million, "Roots, " was the second-highest on ABC, at 10.2, and NBC had a Part V, 31.7 or 23.6 million, record- 27. rating of 16.5. "Angie," 30.7 or 22.9 million, The original"Roots," aired The five lowest-rated pro- "Roots," Part II, 29.5 or 22 Jan. 23-30, 1977, had an grams of the week were from million, and "Root!!i," Part average rating of 44.9 for NBC, in order, "Brothers and VI , 28.9 or 21.5 million. eight installments. ABC's Sisters," " Weekend," The next 10 shows: rating for the week was 35.5, "Women in . White,'' HRoots," Part VII, ABC; the highest ever. "Sweepstakes" and "LitUe "60 Minutes, " "Alice" and The networks say that ·women." Aside from "All in ,the Family," all CBS ; means in an average pfime· "Week~nd " and ~~women in "L<we Boat," ABC; Monday time minute during th e week White," a miniseries, the Movie"Backstairs at . the· of "-Roots II,11 27 percent of others . premiered at White House, " NBC; . the homes in the country with midseason. "Celebrity Challenge of the. TV were tUned to ABC. Here are the week' s 10 Sexes" and "M-A.S-H," bOth' In addition to the highest-rated programs, all CBS, and "Chips" · and · concluding six chapters of on ABC: Sunda y Big Event-"The "Roots II," ABC listed five "Mark and Mindy," with a ' Sound of Music," both NBC. other programs in the first 11, including No. 1 "Mork and Mindy" and runnerup "Eight is Enough." The ratings performance for "Roots IJ' ' differed considerably from the audience build-up for the •CHINO for original. "Roots" attracted Spring Suit more viewers each night, oo a high rating of 51.1 for the Slacks conclusion. "Roo ts II" •SOFT KNITS peaked at 32.7 for Part III, then declined to 28.6 for the Polyester & Colton concluding chapter Sunday night. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country Polyest.,-, Cotton with television, 28.6 percent •HOPSAIUNG saw at least part of the last 1 01 R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. ·I. Is announcing new office hours, Moo. 12:00 - 7:00 Tues..fri. 8:30-12:30, 1:~:30 · -'·~· - BONEt ESS ROAST $169 •• ' •·:' ' H k l •EMBROIDER e have all your . . Quilting Supplies ...... - ..,..,....~. CLOSIEOUT SALE Model Model Model Model 1200 was $850 Now $600 1060 Was '$649 .95 Now $479 .95 3002 Was $129.95 Now $119.95 248 Was $149.95 Now $119.95 FABRIC SHOP nsW.2nd. PO me roy, Ohio GROUND BEEF ONLY '·'. SIRLOIN STEAK - •1•• r. LB. WIENERS 12 oz. Pkg . DIET PEPSI, REG. PEPSI .,I SPRING YARDAGE French City LB. ..'r. "Roots" broadcast two years ago. $139 Workshop set Friday I ~ CHUCK ROAST 25' ;,· I sports b. ne• ·' 1.29 CARROTS .. ,.. ,.. I l f. River Boat Room of the CoUnty Savings and L<>ari ·at Meigs Branch of the Athens 7:,30 p.m. . HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .•••••••••••• '.~~•• s1.19 ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••~;. 1.79 .ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••• Ls. s1.49 players eam AP honors '·, ~a~::r~~ ~a.::g~~r~Tse!se. uS RUTLAND .DEPARTMENT STORE l Q'L • Fun With -Food He en He1p \} 1 Ohio Sportlight Rookie feels he should be starter the Crusade in Meigs County will be held March 6 in the 110 million people saw . 'Roots II' ------------,. p ro 1 IStandings! ;\utry says legal ·action considered . . tiie By BOB GREEN •• 7 , ,C: ~ SAVORY BACON LB. .I ·' 89C: . . ' o;weet Rose ·MARGARINE LB. I,: 49c: > Or MOUNTAIN DEW 8-16 oz. bottles 99~ 2% MILK Galion ·..'· �7- Tbe Daily Sentinel,Middlepott-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 28,1979 Legislation·at-Glance . . OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) In the Legislature Tuesday: ~ corporate franchise taxes for schools, HB 315-I.Thompson. Prohibits dismissing charges against a person who has been Indicted in return for the person's testimony or production of evidence in a criminal proceeding or investlllation. HB 316-Locker. Eliminates the authority for Chau.tauqua Assembly special policemen, HB · 317-T.Tranter. Allt!Jor!zes a municipality to HB~~Pi~':~o~ immunity, indemnlflcatloo and defenae coUII!lel for state officers and employees In civil actions. HB ' 3l~albralth. Estab- lishes a maximum tax rate that municipalities may levy oil the Income of nonresidents. HB 314 - Netzley. ! EiU-marks lottery revenues '-and atate Income and . ·-- . -· . ' ' annex noncontiguous territory under certain conditions. HB 31S-Hlnlg. Requires th~ Industrial Commission to give , six months prior notification to claimants with Inactive claims of the Impending expiration of the Commission's ' jurisdiction over the claim. HB 319-Crossland. Creates municipal corporation liability for negligent 'opj!ration of motor vehicles by their police and firemen while responding to emergencies, HB 32P-Deering . Increases the monthly allocation to the Railroad Grade Crossing Special Account to $200,000 from $100,000. HB 321 - Deering . Increases the amount of the instructional grants available to nursing school studentS. HB 322-I.Thompson. Requires bumpers 011 trucks, traDers and semitrailers. HB 323-WIIkowski. Creates a special teaching certificate for bilingual · ·' multicultural education. HB 324-Wilkowski. Prohibits local · option elections from prohibiting the sale of liquor at publiclyowned airport.<;, HB 325-Fox. Permits township constables and township dislrict police to make arrests on state highways for state traffic offenses. HB 326-Taft. Permits active State Highway Patrol Retirement System members to purchase service credit for certain past service in PERS. HB 327-Gilmore. Requires educational institutlons to verify the reasons for an applicant's leaving prior OFFERED IN HOUSE employment. HJR.-Maddux. Proposes a HB 328-Quilter, Abolishes · constitutional amendment to the Motor Vehicle Medical limit tax increases. Review Board, the State HJR 23-Leonard . Office Building Commission, Proposes a constitutional Interdepartmental Com· amendment providing for an mlttee on Aging, and .the appointive~lective system Interagency Coordinating for the selection of state Committee. !'JlP.eals court judges, · HB 329-{)xley. Increases PASSED IN HOUSE the estate and surviving HB20-Carney. Lets town· spouse eJtempUons from the ship trustees establish a estate tax. speed limit of not less than 25 HB 330-Locker. Grants mph on a township road deaf persons with hearing located in a residential dogs the same rights as blind subdivision · outside a persons with seeing~ye dogs. municipal corporatiOn. Vote: HB 3318R-Hughes . · !_1_:~·. (To Senate) . Expands the clergymanINTRODUCED IN penitent privilege in relation Seoate to evidentiary matters. SB 77- Carney. Specifies ; 1. • .. i' EXTRA SAVINGS DURING KROGER'S EMPLOYEES BUSY - Pomeroy merchants and their employees were busy Monday moving merchandise 'to hii!her areas. Photo above was taken by Dorset Thomas at Elberfeld's Department Sttire. Water h!15 entered some businesses along Pomeroy's main street. Flooding will continue until the Ohio River crests sometime . Wednesday . JOINT EFFORT- The Meigs and Athens Salvation Anny units joined hands to set up a canteen in the office of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews providing food for people of the community who were involved in flood work. From the left are Don Kollecker, Athens, national guardsman, who is about to jJe served by Jackie Justis, Eloise Adains, Lt. .Glenn Brookman and Major (ret.)'Gierina Rummel. Lt. Brookman brought the-food frotil Athens. · MacDonald's donated the hamburgers di~lbuted for several hours at village hall, · ePortraits eSpecia·t Occasions Predestination means that ' your spouse already knows good fortune unless ·. you're where you're going for dinner · stuck on one during morning tonight. rush hour, Loo• POl THtiiiGN --...'". IToitl- OPENING NEW OFFICE ,John Kauff lnsuran~ 240 Lincoln Middleport, o. In The Old Anthony Building I'IOOU<TI ltPID lllOW A. JtMt A 'IW IJMIPLU bcept a.at4 s.• .., •"•1.., 111 tAM llllteiiWWIIItt YOUTH WEEI REVIVAL . >_I ' S•••IJ United Pentecostal Church COPYIIGH1 lt7t-IKIOGII CO. ITIMS AND GOOD lUNDA Y Fll. 21 THIU S. Jrd Ave., Middleport, Ohio ;.as SATURDAY MAtcH I, ltn IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES EVANGELIST-REV. R. L MYRE CALL: .· 992·3~9 fiANJAITK IAVINOI ONICIOORIIAND (Bob Hoeflich) '09 High St. Pomeroy-' •• . OPE 24 HRS. ADAY •Wecttlings The Photo. Place . Cloverleafs are tokens of ------.. . ·: '•.' eFilssports •• when a caboQse must he at~ !ached to a train. '· SB 7S-Van Meter. Create$· ·a joint legislative revie\f; committee to renew, abolish!' or transfers state aeencies ~ a five-year schedule. ' SB 79--Van Meter. Per;nits county commissions tQj appropriate only what tiler,. consider reasonable for the, cooperation of courts. . PASSED IN SENATE ,; SB 41J.Jackson. Uberalizel. local liquor option ·election;' law. Emergency : 31·2"! (Malia, Pfeifer ). Bill: 32-( • (Pfeifer). (To House.) :l Am.HB 46-Carney .•; Revises ligh(ing efficiency~ standards for pub)ic:; buildings. Emergency : 3~ .· \ Bill: 3~. (To governor ,) ' WI IUUVl '"I liGHT TO liMIT QUAN· TIT11S. NONI SOLD TO DIALIII . From Circleville. Ohio 6Y2-01. Cans FEBRUARY 27th Thru MARCH 2nd 7:00 EACH NIGHT Special singing- Youth Choir MARY CHRISTY, OWNER of the Riverfront Restaurant, at the corner of East Main and Court Sts. in Pomeroy stands in some two feet or water which entered the establislunent as a result of the latest Pomeroy flood. CONGRFSSIONAL MEEIINGHEW .The Republican lOth Congressional District held a meeting Wednesday, Feb, 21 at 7 p.m. at the Hocking Valley · Motor Lodge, There were 31 people present. Reports were given by each EVERYONE WELCOME -- a William KniHel-Pastor ~---:E:-at~more • ..... Pka•. Margar1ne I I I I I I I I 16-oz. district represented on the election in November '78, Connie Hemphill, chairwomen for Gallia County and Tresurer for the loth District, was present to represent Gallia County, The next 1neeting will he Aprill9. CLOV£0 VALLI~ KROGER Grape Jelly c hart Kroger Meat Jlologna .............. lb. Jar 3 Brown 'N' Serve Rolls ~1gs. IN THE PIECE (UCLIDINC TMIS lnll DF 12· liMIT ONE COUI'ON PEl FAMILY ---lfU.l$ ..._,_,,1171 MIICT li!PMal mn IIIUIIIIII 14·17-LB. AVG. ' Whole Fresh Ham ......... lb. KROGER Catsup to $1.37 when you 4 . SALE ENDS MARCH 15TH HOLLY FARMS, U.S,D.A. INSPECTED . 77c Ice Cream Mixed Fryer Parts ........ lb. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KIOGU Tomato Sauce ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread·.......... I·OI.l&c DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER; INC. Country Cluti Ctll. KROGER Hi Nu 2% 1owf at MI"lk: .. .. . These COUQOQ.S_can saveyou money when_you TAKE A LOOK AT BURGER CHEF.I'J · -------- PUT IN ANEW KITCHEN! BigShef,• regular french frv, smalleoft drink onlv$1.49 BIG 40% CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO.IT YOURSELF. 8RING IN lOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! 21T9 Jackson Ave. PQ.int. Pleasant 675·2118 c ~'Jie;biiAj ·F~k :seabtaecl .c-.. sJ Cheeseburger, regular french frv, small soft drink onlv$1.09• I --------------- I 1. I I I I I Grade A Baking fHSH I COli KROGER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FR<)ZErl 5·7·LB. AVG. ~ •. . Dinner Paperor Pla.stlc Ctn.._ KROGER 0.511. LOWFAT MILK ... GAL. PLASTIC CTN. $1.65 MACARONI & CHHSl Winter Months . Nothing To Do? GaL :aP~~~~ :/ c~\~ Fresh Cel flo TU Ocean Perch FIUets .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... . ,IIIH Dressed Flound•r ..............'.. .. .. .. .. L~arge Eggs... ... Doz. UOGII GlADE A MIDIUM ·-·= lb~ lb. .S. NO. 1 WISICONISIN' Russet Potatoes '8:8 R.C. Cola or Diet Rite a• oa ,lUS DEPOSIT Chip Chopped Ham.............. ....... '"· INCLUDIS<t-NCISIAmUitflllj. l·ll. tOliii.AW . AND HUIH I'IIPI'ID 81 $1 $481 Bucket-0-Fish .......... .;......... ...... '"'" $lZI a.11y swl•• c~eese.. .... .... ... .... .. .. •· Fresh Brewnlts .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6... gae ' �.. . &-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~y, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 211,1979 . . Thurllday, March 1 ASTRO•GRAPH · p~oaATE cou~oF For Best Results .Use Sentinel Classifieds . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF FLETCHER R. WELCH, DECEASED C~se NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Welch , 37626 Walnut Dr ive, Romu l us , Michigan -46174, was appointed EXecutor of the esta te of Fletc her · R . Welch , decease d , late of Middleport , Meigs County , WANT AD CHARGES There 's a·strong possibility you Ohio . could add to your resources or · Manning D. Webster enhahce yo ur income through Probate Judge . a creative enterprise this com· Clerk ing year. It could be thro ugh an {2) 14, 21. 28 . Jtc where. you ' re · - PISCES (Feb . ZO·M•rch 20) Someone you will be dealing with today may not be as lair and willing to share as you are. Each word over lbe m1nlmwn 15 Ads n.rmlng other Ulan consecutive days will be charged al Uw 1 day rate. In memory, Card of ThaMI ancl< WAGNER , DECEASED Case No. 22591 'Mobile Home sales and Yard Yles are accepted only with cuh wl.lh order. ?:i cent chlrle for ~dl c:arry-, lng Box Nwnber Jn Care olThe Seft.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY When you place a paid in advance 3-day w·a nt ad maximum of 20 words, we'll run your ad an additional 3 days ABSOLUTELY FREE! Total cost only 51.80. Stop in today, offer good now thru Friday, March 2, 4 p.m. . THE DAILY SENTINEL' Pomeroy, 0 ,- tinel. . SENTINEL CARRIERS FROM VIUAGE PHARMACY AREA TO THE .POMEROY • MASON BRIDGE AND POMEROY AREA. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ' opt s. Gun _ _F~_ct~ry ~~k':. g~~~n~y:... __ _ FREE CANOV making clan at Oi'S Candy and Cake Supplies, Spr· ing Volley Plaza. 446-2134 for registration . l(s fun and eosy_. You 'll be amored at what you con do. - --·- - -.- - - - ·· CANDY WORKSHOP: . Learn to make your own Easter condy . Make candy in class and .toke it home with you . For informo· fion , call' the Carousel Confec· tionery. 992-6342 . . Pomeroy . RENOVATED - - - - -·- - - - - - -- - FROSTV'S CB Radio Equipment . Everything in two- woy rad io , ontenno and occ.essories . ' - - ·- - - - I 8UV YOUR 1979 Gravely now lhru March I ond save up to 5600. $100 down holds til April 15th. ~ERQY lANDMARK TIMBER . POMEROV Fore!t Pro· ducts. Top price for stonding sow timber . Call 992-5965 or !< !n.'._~nby__:__l__·_~6· ~?~- - _ _ OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass SALE PRICES beds . iron beds , desks , etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coli ~2 - 7760. · - - - ------- ·---- . OLD COINS. · pocket watches . class rings . wedding bands . diamonds. Gold or silver . Call Roger Wamsley. 7"2·2331 . __... --.------ - ---. WANT TO buy : old •5 ond 78 phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Fur· ROUND . HAY boles for bedrooms (large master bedropm), family room with Wood Burner, 6 miles sloe . 985·•137 . Findling. _____ _ -- ---- p&rtone, good conditi on . $150. Can be seen at Landmark . 992·2181 or 992-7015. 1978 750 YAMAHA SPECIAL. E~ · low .!"~!,a_~:_9!_2:_so_:~o.!!~ ~~.:... _ cellent condition, PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, PHIO ESTATE OF RAY RALPH SARSON, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 23rd. 1979, In the 'Meigs Countv Probate Deceased, tate of 631 Ament Street, owosso . Michigan 48867 . Robert E. Buck Probate JUdOt ·Cierk m 28 , Ill 7, U, Jtc very Services Offered WILL CARE for the elderly in our . home. Phone992·7314 . -- - - - - -·- ·--WATFR WELL drilling. William T. Grant . 742·2879. --- -- .. - ·- ------WATER AND misc . hauling. Coli 992·5858. and school. lone Daniels , o!lsodole ol Elberfeld's and Brunicardi PIANO TUNING for home Music 992·2581 ' Company . or 992-2002. Phone ----- _.!_ _- . -- ··--. Mobile Homes for Sale 1967 TOTAL ELEC1RIC mobUo ' furnished , 3 bttdr ,, and dryer . A lr condi· floned. 1 lot , 210ft. frontage . hor'ne; washer Wednesday NOTICE Notice is here-bv giver\ th't the undersigned Intends to make application to the Common Pleas Court , Provate Olvtslon of Mtlgs County, Ohio. tor l!ln' ordei" to cha·nge her name · to Joyce An ita Will. Said .applicaflon will bf b)' to be filed In said Court , on or after the 27th day of February 1979. Joyce Anita Cook. The State of Meigs County . {2) 28. ltc Phone .1955 -$12,000. - - --__7•2·2826. ...__ - - . - ·Prairie Schooner, 2B x 8, 1 bdr. · 1965 G•neral, 60 x 12, 2 bdr, 1968 Elcona , 52 • 12, 2 bdr . 1969 tiuddy. w •12. • bdr. 1970 Sylva, 60 x 12, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle. 60 w 12, '1 bdr. 1973 Arlington , 60 Jt: 12, '1 bdr , 1973 Ridgf.<wood, 70 x 1•, 3 bdr . 1973 ll:lo·,.wood, 50 x 12, 2 bdr . ~ t 'MOBILE HOME SALES t; . Pt ~-' .4SANT , WV /I.'S J42d from Racine. $38,500.00. POMEROY 2 story frame, 3 or " bedrooms, some carpeting, bath, basement, storage building and workshop. $8,000.00. MIDDLEPORT -11/>Story frame, duplex, nat. gas heat, !Part basement, cor- ner lo,, need some repair . 5!3,000.01): HAVE YOU CONSIDERED ' SELLING YOUR PROERTY? MAY WE 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 992·2259 992-6!91 992·2568 !A5-Y DUCICS. ... ANP TH6 !!'PE-AR· "UN NIIS,II.E MERELY GRAZ.ES Hl!!i !!iHOLJi-DER! • ., C. .R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. 'ftfi'\iN} fii)'ft 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. INSU~CE AGEN Washington St., Albanr, 0. Phone 698-6173 David Coleman Agenlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26·1 mo. ""Real Estate for.Sale FARM FOR sole. House. 2 barns , trailer. Lorge pond. 10 acres or 82 acres . 742·2566. ISV~~IJA PI~ ~FAlWIZ.. .' ..•·'.. -.' ROGER HYSEU. . GARAGE · AI. TROMM OONST. -Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- ' '·'· . ' ~. mil• un kt. 7 'i'Y·flllll on St. Rt. 124 towliil Rullond, Ceramic Tile - Formic• Counter Tops - Ceilings (Suspended, Texture) . Tile . Floors . Paneling & Trim. Quality Work You Can 0. AutQ& Truck 'Repair 1(1so Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Depend On .... PII)NE 742-2328, Your HeadquarteiS For H. L Writesel Annstrong Carpeting Roofing . EWOTT in Pomeroy . Secluded . New, repair. gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates APPLIANCE II ~·"•'~( by THOMAS JOSEPH ----------- HOBSIEIIER REALTY New lima Road Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 We have sold almost all of our properties and WE NEED LISTINGS!! II you are thinking of selling call us today 4!nd discuss our listing contract. We will you our best in · friendly, courteous service. Needed Immediately - a nice large home with 12 or more rooms in the Middleport · Pomeroy area. We have qualified buyers. We Need Listings. Cheryl Lemley Associate · Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe Associate Phone 949·2519 GeorgeS. Hobolelfer, Jr., Broker Phone 992-5739 give ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tooslers, ·irons , all small appliances . lown mower , ne•t to Stote Hlghwov Garage on Roule 7, -- - - - -----·--~ -- loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt. to soil, limestone ond groveL Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992·3525 or 992-5232.· EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe end ditcher . Charles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Service , __ !utland, Oh!~hone 742·2008. BATHROOMS AND Kit chens remodeled, ceramic tile , plumbing: carpentry. and general maintenance . 13 years ex perience. 992-3685. PulliNS E~CAVATING . Complete 1 Service. Phone 992-2.. 78 . AUTOM081LE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost vour operators license? Phone 992·2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six 'days a week , 24 hours service . E.mergency calls. Coli 882-2952 or 882-2305 . MOBILE HOME repairs. Furnaces , · electrical work , pipes sawed, plumbing. 992·5858. - ~-- WALLPAPERING AND Coll742·2328. HOWERY AND pai,n ting. MARTIN septic systems , dozer boc\o.hoe . Rt . 143. Phone covoting, FIVE YEARS OLD - Beauilful 4 bOdroom home with' large eat·ln kitchen, 2 baths. TV room. all nicely. carpeted, large utility room and many more extras.! Natural gas torced air furnace. Plenty of garden space on 1 acre oi land. Priced right $36,000. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom . house • wllh full bese,men1 and 2 baths.' Not. gas heat, approx. I acre land and larile storaqe building. Prloe S2UOO. ACR:EAGE -with Iaroe beef born hear 'Pomeroy. ot'Atluus 81-L!'VEL-~ This may be your dream · home. It has a Iorge kitchen with lots of cabinets, .· stove, refrlgeralltr ..and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room! wllh sliding glass doors. Large living room and foml y room, and .lo finish this well·lald out home we have live bedrooms, utility room and garage: Very low heallh; bill. Red bern.llke storage building. Loco'-'! about ten ·minutes north or .Pomeroy lust oft Rt. 7. Asking $55,000. · ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO_N - Good 1'/2 story house 'conipJetely ciirpetediNl1h. 4 bed'rooms, cflri.lng rocim laun«try room . Also almost new 2 ·car heated garage. · ·This home Is nicely located In Porfland •ncl PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at .S22,500. I.OTS - I Acre and up near Pomeroy. . SOACRES FREE GAS-Good 1'12 story houso with full basement. Large pond stock«! with fish. Priced for . quick sale. $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home. almOII 1\ew · kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpot.d, laundry room, ell : Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots. l$21,500.00. . Tolk ta 1 local r""l oslo~ ogant before 'tryl.ng to Hll , yeur homa. HI• experience con holp yeu. W. noecl , many l t~es of p"'~erty, 111,. .UI.J _,-.fl•• .. CALI. JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2lll or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE949-2654 I old . 1 female Irish Setter 5 mo. old . 985·3925. '192.5288 . I (614j 698.7331. .SA'v'E ON CARPmNG ORIVE AI1T11f & SAVE .AlDT measure Attendant 43 Tobacco DOWN Asian wild sheep 1 Base-stealer's 13 Norse hero asset 2 Beer Babbled Fish 3 Deft 4- Aviv GI's overseas address 5 Come to pass & Fallacy 7 Wagnerian 7 Moslem heroine ruler Visionary ~"'-':~ Inexperienced 8 Sideways 9 Heighten 21 German 10with name prefix (got rid of) - processing Stop: naut. .,.....,,....,,.....,..._ -R"'71l vice, al l makes , 992·2284 . The --~ CENTRAL 5 Doctored I SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· ExcAVATING. ·dozer , I thinl1 her leqs loolt. a little straiqhter alreadt.j, Don't e)(pect too much, Slimr She couJd be a little lame all her I' been a I fat all m4 It Well, 4ou talt.e what 40u qet in this world! 26 Old Bendix TV role Satanical , 211 Tibetan gazelle 28 Scott I Joplin's forte Counterbalance Clovia! .... A <>OOD SELECTION OF END II. ROLL BALANCES. 91Kl2'.::.:.:.\2 1Kl2 1- i2 1X15' l.lt.BIBIM ROOS . '12.95 & UP '1 & ll WSHDtED •R.OOR '3.49.& '199 sq. yd. FRANK & ERNIE • ' D· ~ ful"t THf ..JOi'~ :C. l-OVE ,.E:L\..1&\IG. -..,. pEOPLe WHf:R!!:: ~e.,. orfl 1 c;) 111.1 ~ D IIJI b, ..[ ... 10< I M ~.g US P ol 0!1 ,..., ... .. ' • YOUR 'HUSMND DIDN'T GET THIS WAY ·tN ONE MONTH, OR ONE YEARt .RUnAND FURNRURE\ R:)R THAT MATTER • WE OFFER YOU ... 1· Two full floors .of all new · furniture. ·.2. Nice selections of used ' furnlturt . •' ",, 3. A large building full ol •.bf•utllul carpet. .;;a ., '· ' .. .vt'"" ... DON'T EXPECT A MIRACULDUS RE · COVERY. 1"1'5 GOINi3' 10 13E A LDNG 1 SLDW-'UPHILL Flt>HT. F'ust t nc . k se t s up ga me· were NORTH • KJ6 • K8 2·28 • A 73 + .K8764 =-1-+-1 EAST WEST •AQ1084 + 7 53 .•• 2 • 63 t K Q 10 52 • J9864 • Q J 10 +9 SOUTH .... . • 92 • AQJIO!H +A 53 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: East West · North East -Pass I+ Pass Pass 37 Italian painter 39 Whetstone · to "Belthwnble ... "L-...L--t.......li.-..._...__ Ia LONGFELLOW Pass Pass CRYPTOQUOTES /YN!LE... I ALWAYS TREATED WENDY LIKE A PAI/GHTER1 BUT IF DFQJFNH T X s·L PQ NSFC F SHE WANT& W PULL RANK ON ME AND ORDf:R OXN LX FG YXESYH FG MS AROUND SHOW HER1.(1 A~"-.'l>l- F BF y A p Q 0 J QS . - 0 S F Q TFJ Y ~:Ji4~1 Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: WHEN I !JEAR SOMEBODY SAY, "UFE IS HARD," I AM ALWAYS TEMPTED TO SAY, '-C"' "COMPARED TO WHAT?"- SYDNEY HARRIS @ 19'19 KJng Features Syndicole, Inc. wx ..... ... ·"' ..• and Alan Sontag This hand was bid and played aggressively by Re· nee Molson, one of Canada's One letter simply st ands for another. In . this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes~ the. len gt h and f ormati?n of the words are all hints . Each day t he code letters a.r e dtfferent. rLL .. Opening lead : + K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X y D L .B A A X R cashed . First, dummy's ki .. g, then her ace. •' )[ clubs had divided 2·2, declarer would have had seven heart tricks, one. diamond and five club tricks. Clubs did not divide , but fortunately for Renee the nand with the singleton club (West ) also had both the spade ace and queen. De· · clarer wisely led a spade to dummy and West was m trouble. If he played low, declarer would win with the king in dummy and discard . the remaining spade on the · ace of diamonds. She would then concede a club trick and claim the contract. West won the ace of spades to avoid just such an · •• '. eventuality, but to rio avail. He returned a diamond· •• which. declarer ruffed in her hand and it was a simple matter to lead a spade to . ., ' dummy's king-jack and finesse for West's queen. • Declarer would up losing " one spade trick, but both losers were thrown club '" away, one on the diamond · •• ace and the other on the •• spade king. Everything was made possible by the far' sighted ruff at trick one . '!"' ' Declarer had to keep both ,. spades in her hand at trick one to allow her to make the . '· contract when the club suit did not break. She could not "••• have taken the make-or· ·~ · break jack of spades finesse ' with only one spade in her hand. " best women players, at the 1978 Can Am Regional at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in. Montreal. Renee's jump to five hearts indicated that was the suit she wanted to play the hand in and asked North to bid a slam if he had first- or second-round con· trol in West 's spade suit. A key move occurred at trick one. Declarer ruffed the king of diamonds to delay taking a discard on the ace of diamonds until later. Trumps were drawn in two rounds and the top clubs ., ...... ... ...•. ... (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A;&SN : j (For a copy of JACOBY MO().. ERN, send $1 to: " Win at OF BRUSH IT OFF A SIT WITH I{OUR SLEEVE .. WANNA TRI{ IT? .,•. •• . :< • .... -. ..•• ~ ·~ · ' TATER PASSED HIS MMSE lt'OO CAN KIND ......•. .. Bridge, " care of this neWSPfJ· per. P.O. Box 489, Radio Ctty · Station . New York , N. .Y. 101Jf9.} BARNEY .' .. ,, 32Meaning 33Suiting fabric 38 Son of Bela 38 Fell ·_ _ --~O~s~w~a~ld::..:::Ja:::c:::.:o::b:2y~a:::.n::d:...:A~Ia::.:n~S:.:o:..:.n::ta=g£__ , t,...+-4--l- CHECKUP . See the Grate Family at ticated 31 Idolize PS~f!c.T ~:;:.:~ine b:-11--+- ~ • ' Rut lind D&. BRIDGE 30 Sophis- 35 Caustic substance TRAN~rr · :t•D .' RUTLAND FURNITURL 16 Chinese port 19 Grand· parental 22 Use the phone 23 Vituperated 24 Shifty , 25 Disburden 26 FWlction 28 Mitzi or Janet r.;;:;:;:=.:;-;;;';ij"':;:;;'';;i';;iiT~c;no~------------ 311 U.S.- SUBWAY CONDUCTORS WANTED Call 7·2-2211 TALl( TO Wendell or Hertl Gratr or Gene Smith Wednesday, Feb. 28 ~~~~~;:~::~~~~Rowan ,, 24 Rolls of Ca rpot In Sloek & lOG's ol Samples to Choose From. 'BUY NO'!\' & SAVE 742-2211 Rama" 10; Movie " One Minute to Zero" 17. 12 :4o-Mannlx 6, 13; 1:1)1)-Tomorrow 3; 1:30-Movle "The Happy Time" 17 . 1 :50-News 13; 3:30--News 17; 3:50--Movle "Last of the Commanches" 17. 1 Part of a crate 42 Nylon EIGHT PUPP~IE:::S.'-6:-o-r-:7-w-ee""k-s-o""ld. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser.,.ice. We sharpen Scissors. . 17. IO :oo-Card Sharks 3,1~; Edge qf Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Romanoff & Juliet" 17. ·. 10 :30--AII Star secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy -Griffith 6; Magazine 8,10. it :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; 11 :30Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Lov~ of Ute 8, 10; Sesame St. 20; To Be Announced 33. II :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :110-Newscenfer 3; News 6, 10; Jeopardy 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Password 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 20,33; Movie " The Truth About Spring" 17. 1:!)I)-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Chllren 6, 13; News 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30--Days or Our Lives 3, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:DO-One Life To Live 6,13 . · 2:25-New_s 17; 2: 30--Doctors 3, IS; Guiding Light B, 10; .. . I Love Lucy 17. 3:1)1)-AnotherWorld3,15; General Hospltal6,13; Llll'ea Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. . . ·· 3:30--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnfstones 17; .Dick · Cavett 20. 4:1)1)-Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Razzmalau8;,. Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space. CSianls 17. · ·h ·,o · 4:30-Bewlfchea 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunc · ' Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. · 5:1)1)-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister R09ers' Neighborhood 20,33; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17 . 5:30--Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20; Odd Couple 15; Beverly · Hillbillies 17: Doctor Who 33. 6:1)1)-NeVfs 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Andy Griffith !7: Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:00--Cross.WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnell 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3 )-Hollywood Squares 3; Bankers 6; Match .Game . PM 8; $1110,000 Nome That Tune 10; Nashville Oit The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNelt· · Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:oo-Leopard or the Wild 3,15; Mork 1!. Mindy 6,13; . College Baskelbell17; Wallons 8,10; Nova 20,33 . . 8:30--Angle 6,13; 9:00--Qulncy 3,15; Barney Millet · 6, 13; Hawaii Flve.o 8, 10; World. 20.33. · 9:30--Soap 6,13; to :oo-Mrs. Columbo 3,15; Family 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, !0; Mission : Impossible 17; News 20; Footsteps 33. 10:30--Hocklng Valley Bluegross 20; Area Showcase 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Hogan' s Heroe• !7: Best of · Groucho 20; Over Easy 33. 11:30--Johnny Carson 3,!5: Starsky & Hutch ,6,13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Nine Hours to 41 Gaelic i'------.. . .-..,..,---' __o~d aft ~!:_S~~e~inJI~ ---- form I ASSURE YOU lHEY WILL GlADLY TURN FROM 'THEIR. OWN ME55BS 10 YOUR DELECTA9LE PR.ODUC'TIONS ··· REAL ESTATE Loons . Purchase and 220 E. Main Street, refinance. 30 yeor terms . VA · .. Pom•roy, 0. No money down (el igible / Call 992-7113 vetercns) . FHA - As low as 3 Free Estimates per cent down ( non·veterens ). ; 949-2862, 949-2160 Ireland Mor tgage Co., 77 E: I 11 ·9·1 mo. State, Alhens . 614 -597 -3051 . -7-mo. - DRO_O _M _ -ro-n-, h- . -THR Ee - 8- E Carpeted , air conditioned . Pric· Business Services ed very reaso nably . In GiveAway Syracuse. 992 ·534::;8c.,- - - - BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· SMAll BROWN dog. Possible SUBURBAN LIVING with city plete Service. Phone 949·2487 Border 'Collie . Female . water . One ocre wooded lots or 949·2000. Racine , Obio, Crill ' 992 ·38 :.: 3.::c 3·--.,for sole n&or Meigs High Bradford. -·- --0NE FEMALE Irish Setter. 2 years S<hool. Coll304·273'2276. MODE THREE bedroom house, full bdseme11t , fireplace , fully carpeted, central air , enclosed sun porch, located on 6 1f, acres on CA 28. app~ox . 3 miles from Racine . If interested contact Lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends Now arrange the circled letters 10 the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE l ·12·1 mo. - · ------ --·--· - ·- · --- -- ~ acres tJO KIDDI~'; I roJ'T ll!IIJK IW ' 2·11 ·1 mo. Pd. 1-4·1 mo. \Pd.) AN '· •.'· 992·6011 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one ·tener to each square, to form lour ordinary words. BORN LOSER .. •New Home •Add-ons •Remolding ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~· ~~ ®· '' SIDING "For full Tlailer Sales 992-2356 Overlooks river . Water, elec· tric available. 992-3886. basement, garage, 1 acre. (really nice) . $.16,900.00. NEW LISTING - 24 acres, 2 year old bi-level home, 3 1143·2524 . HAY FOR sole. Carl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. wooded oreo on top of hill. NEW LISTING - Five Points Area. 3 Dedrooms, • living room, dining. fully equipped kitchen, drapes and rods. About7 yrs. old . 2 large lots. 529,100.00. NEW LISTING- Building site In Wildwood Subdlvi· slon, outilitles available. 2 acres. 56,000.00. NEW LISTING - New Home. 3 bedrooms, l'h CAPI'AINEASY Will Mike 3 'I~ baths[ fireplace, nice kit - JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992'218! 2·5·1 mo- Servlca Co lis . chen, GOOD MIXED hoy for sale. niture. -- ·------ - - - ·- 843·2432 . -.....,. ---WANTED TO buy: old jewelry. Colt 992·5262 or write Kay RUTLAND HARDWARE, 2 doors Cecil, 87 S. 2nd, Middleport , , from Rutland Post Office . Phone 742·225S. Due to new OH . contract. I am .able to sell the CASH FOR junk cars . 24 hour KING Circ:uloting coal and wrec\o.er service . Frye ' s, wood heater with blowers Rutland , OH . 742.2081 . assembly lor $282,95 . Hove . -------- other type~ of wood, coal and LOCUST FENCE po•l . 985·3538 , gas heaters (good prices). ___:~ening~ - __ - --- - Stove buyers ore eligible for 10 LOCUST FENCE post . 985·3538 per cent discount on regu lar - _e~.~~~-- - - ---- . stovepipe and jet·oir stainless steel triple woll (Ul approved) Yard Sale - _P~ ----· -- - 1972 BACKHOE INTERNATIONAL. IF YOU hove a service to offer, 9·9·2042. wont to buy or sell something, REDUCE SAFE and lost with oe looking for work ... · or whatever . .. you 'll get results GoBese Tablets ond E·Vop "water foster with a Sef'ltinel Wont Ad. P.'~~Nelson_E~L - - - - Call992·2156. - - ---------- KITCHEN AID dish washer , cop· petition Headquarters --- ~· 9'122689. -·- ·------ - - - - ·- - - - noon . 11 Yeon Exporlonct ·. Nice 3 Housing' Wanted to Buy _ 1.9 pre<;lated. Just 565,000. NEED MONEY? WE CAN HELP . LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US FOR A CHANGE. HELEN L., GORDON B. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. -- Headquarters For Hotpoint and Genl!ral . Electric Appliances after 12 MOIItpleiJ 27320 Mon1gomery Rcj. Lang1villt, Oltki 614-669·4245 Evanlnv• 2Mfles Enl o1 Wilkesville 2· 14· ! m~ SHOP Must be seen to be ap· _ .~.!..~~1-!Port.,•_- -- ··- and spot. Want only S23,000. RACING BARI}AIN - 8 rooms and bath. natural gas, city water~ near store. Will take $12,000. MODERN - ElabOrate 10 room Colonial home. Has 5 bedrooms and 3 llaths. LIMESTONE, sand, grovel , calcium chlor.ide. fert ilizer. dog food. and all types of salt . E• · celsior Salt Works . Inc. , E. Main Sl ., Pomercy'. CW'1 ·3B91 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob, $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. For Sundins Hammond Organs I Tyree dlvd. Racine, Ohlti' 1 Phone 949·2118 oventngs after 5 p.m. Weekends . nace , · vinyl sid ing, ca tr peting, large outbuilding and nice garden Gravely Tractor Soles and Ser · vice. 204 COndor St .. Pomeroy . HAPPV BIRTHDAY, Granny· Betty 992·29.75. Kearns . We love you . May God Bien you . MI~ED CONDITIONED hoy . Very ~~~~ c:.nd'!!:Y.?~ ----- _ _ good guolitv . Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309. Help Wanted - ----BABV SITIER in my home Bam to "EVERYTHING'S GOTTA' GO". House and lot, furniture . 12 noon, n&or old Pomeroy clothes . cor oil my housenotd High School . Phone 992·3580 - _?f.!_~~f.m_._ _ ,__ .___ _ .items . Drop by 7t:JJ Lourel St., -·-·-.-------- -- Sa 1es l<ep. bedrooms, enclosed bath, neW kitchen and Oil fur - COAL, - - ·- basement i REYNOI.C' S . ELECTRIC MOlOR years·old . For Sale Phone Portland 843-2181 . Open · evenings until 8. Sunday 2 till6. PETE SIMPSON TRACTOR DRIVEN . , · PTO ALTERNATORS from 15,0001o 75;000 wolfs. ..----------....,·r. RANCH - N'ice modern home with 3 bedrooms, bath, good size family room and large lot. Only 7 FLiR·N,SHEo-~~o~ ~, M~ibe;r; Ave . No children or pets . depo,.il ·and rent in advance. , ~eference rP.quired. C~ll . - - - --- 3 PfANOS ~t~~-~·~-~!~--~~b.~]~~ :; 2-5·1 mo. acres. Every Sunday I pm . Foct~~y _ d4b-1788. __chok_egu~~o~l~. _____ - " ·- ·- - GUN SHOOT, Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday 6:30 pm at their building in Bashon. In . conditioo , full ~ MOBILE HOME . Comp.letely fur· nished. 3 bedroom . Burlingham oreo . 992·7479 . .(lub . ORGANS & Famous Name Brand , enClosed, modern kitchen, APT. GUN SHOOT. Racine Hammond be<frooms, 2 baths, one FURNIS~EO. HOUSE I~ Middlepo-rt. Suitable for four construction workers. Coli after ·6 pm . 30" ·882·2566 or 992·5•34. ·-- - --- ·- - - - - - Notites Asking 525,000. LARGE IN TOWN g9od Phone ----,·-·--- LARGE HOME in 992·2205 before 5. FJ:klay .&moon- . ·l'fttnl:·742-3111 kim . - we.are, .. , "~reprtller •' ... and fu.ll basement. Natural as central heat. ed, Opt . Coli before 8 om 4P.M. A\.Pirept•celllull •.992:3325 . 216 E. Seconl!_SirMi foyer, '192 ·2288. Sund8y ...CIIIlllll.lll · WoMatove, Oll wrl'i•c• upstairs bath, and 'h bath down . Formal dining, For Rent TWO BEDROOM, kitch en furn ish· the day befcnpi.sbllcatJon , LARGE ROOMS • bedrooms, suite size, large 992 ·5434 . =J:.y 4P.M. lttll Century Service ·wHt .2o;ttl Century Know-Mow ,VI~GIL B. SR. ·-~~~~ . • _ •. cylinder . 19,000 miles. $3600. , Colt 991· 751'1 _o~!er 5: 3~ p_m ~ ·- -·-- · . .1H£_$WEEP north of Pomeroy . Coll992-7479. --- -- ·- - - - - · - ·- - 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· 0 . Box 486, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed An cillary Administrator of the estate of Ray Ralph Sarson, WANTED ~Ill... Route 33. Large tots. Court, Fred W . Crow, Jr ., P . . . Don't tat·• c:hlmn'v fire puf 1 d•Fnper on vour life - .Phone - . .61"-247· . . . 2193. .. 1973 MAVERICK . 5600. P.S.. A.C.. good work car . Colt W2·5757 furnished ' Insured rebuilt transmission . Rear and front end. Good tire S, SIOOO .ev_e~ln~s: ' Cfttino•y . sw .. psGIOfld Assoc iate. Soles COUNTRV MOBILE Home Pork . Milodat . Memberot .742·1798. . - . 1968 DODGE CORONET 8 cylinder. Good point job. Ne~ responsib~ ror mort than one incorrect insertion. Plme 982-2llt · Noon m Saturday VI'EDNf<nav, FEBRUARY 28, 1979 6: oo-News 3,8, 10. !3, t5 : A·Bc 6: Andy GriHith 11; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. . 6:30-NB.C News3,15: ABC News13: Coral Burnett 11. Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons17; Over Easy 20. 7:00--Cross.Wits 3i Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, Amer ican Style 15; Edward the King 17; Footsteps 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:1)1)-Supertraln 3; Married : The Flrsf Year 8,1 0; Shakespeare Plays 33; NHL Hockey 17; We ln. terrupt This Week 20. 8:30--Wodehouse Playhouse 20 ; 9:1)1)-From H.e re lo Eternity 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; One Day AI A Time 8, 10; Country Matters 20. 9:30--Jeffersons 8,10; 10 :1)1)-Vegas 6.13: Kaz 8,10: News 20 . 10 :30--Dragnef 17; Turnabout 20; Crosstalk 33. 11 :!)I)-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; H09an's Heroes 17; Lilias, Y09a & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Rock· ford Flles8; ABC News33: Movie "The Third Day " O; Movie "Sink the Bismarck!" 17. · 12 :40--Mannlx 6, 13; Kalak 8; I ;1)1)-Tomorrow 3. 1: 30-Movle " Dark City" 17; ! :50-News 13; 3:30-News 17; 3:50-Movle " Red Tomahawk " 11 . ·News tJH -985·4197. Virginia Hayman , vtnyl top . P.S.. P.B.. A.C. . 8 · track · tdpe, 61.000 mile s. 11le Publlaher ......... the liihl tD edll or rejed any adl £leemed obja1ional. Tfie Publlaher will not be WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES . __ _ ___ 1976 CAMARO AUTOMATIC. 6 NOTICE ' Real Estate for Sale --------- RISING STAR K ennel~ . Boar ding fRA AFFOL HN lleolty Srokm . and grooming . ot t breeds . Tiucior man or opts . for lease . Cheshire. 367-079'1. Modern 2 bedrooms include __, ( Orpel . s to.,.~ . ref rigerator , -1:ater . Must sign 1 year lease . Auto Sales - ·-··-· -·- ·- ··-·-- $]195 per month plus 5195 1970 FORO MAVERICK , auto., no security deposit . No pets . You pay electric . lOth and Main in .ru.st ~n. b~dr . 54~: 9.49: 2~4~ . _ C:oo t.,. ille , Ohi o , Phone 1971 PLVMOUTH Fury.• 4·door . 'A'Of'd! is 4 cenl:l per word per day. C.,ituary ' 6 .,.Ill! per word, 13.00. minimum. Cuh in advance. GET SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS WEEK ONLY! 111 Court St. J.n PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS'COUNTY,OH 10 ESTATE OF CHARLES A. concessions, but see tha t the other party doe s likeOn February s, l979, · in the wise. Find - out more about yoursel f by sendi ng for your Meigs County Proba te Court, Case No . 2259 1, leopha 1979 copy of Astra-Graph Let· Wagner , 2630 Kingston Pike, ter . Mail $1 for each to Astra- Cir-cl.evllle , Ohio 43113 , was Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City .!ippointed Executri,.; of the Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure Ia estate of Charles w. Wagner , deceased , tate of Bo x 126,.. speci fy birth s ign . Racine , Oh io . ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) A Manning 0 . Webster situation over which you have Probate Judge . Clerk no eontrol could delay you from achieving a goal .that is person- (2) 14, 21. 28 Jtc ally important. Be patient. Wail things out ti ll tomorrow. -LEGAL NOTICE TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Many Nott ce Is hereby given thai insurmountable complications Meigs Racing Ent~rprises , will not presently allow your Inc ., a corporation , 748 East plans involving others to work Main Street , Pomeroy, Oh io. has been vo l untar ily out. 'Don ' t force the issues . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be on d issolved . guard ·,in anY dealings today Roger Starc,her where money changes hands. James R. Frecker SOmething you 've wo rk ed hard · (2 ) 21, 28, 2tc and lan·g for could be lost. CANCER (Jun.e 21-July 22) In Today In Hlltory making agreemen~s or bargains today, yotill have Ia be By Tbe Associated Press especially careful that the TOday Is Wednesday, Feb. other p.a.rty is leveling w ith you . 28, the ii9th day of 1979. There Check out all the !acts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) · Steer are 306 days left in the year. Today's highlight in clear of accepting favors from welt-meaning Co-workers history: today . Instead · of help'ing to On this date In 1942, the last ease your problems, they Allied bastion in the · Dutch could create an eXpensive · East Indies, the island of mess . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AI· Java, was invaded by Japan. though you may be juslified in On this date: reacting harshly to a sticky In 1483, the Italian painter, social situation today, it will do Raphael, was born in Urbino, yo u more harm than qood. Turn Italy. the other cheek . c In 1'llM, American colonists LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Something you've left unallended at ~erfield, Mass., were may catch up with you today to attacked by Indians. put you in a tight spot. Don't In 11100, French focces cap· shift the blame to innocent tured Barcelona, Spain. bystanders. In 1844, U.S. Secretary of SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Nov. 22)11 is . very Important to keep your State Abel Upshur, Secretary priorities in order today. If r.ou of the Navy Thomas Gilmer ignore your responsibilit es, and three others were killed you'll only create future probWhen a gun exploded (II a I lems. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. navy ship during an 21) Subdue Inclinations to ta~e excursion down the Pawmac gambles today where your ca- River. reer or tlnances are conIn 1933, a Nazi decree in cerned. Appealing long-shots Germany suppressed the could prove to be tizzlers . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'1-Jan . 19) nation's civil liberties. In 1966, U.S. astronauts Be very caretul today in challenging views that associates Elliot See and Charles feel strongly about. Picking Bassett were kDled when apart their beliefs could create their jet lrainer crashed Into a nasty incident. an aerospace plant in St. AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 19) Conduqtlng business with Louis. friends today is likely Ia require 'ntrt years ago: President all the diplomacy you can Richard NIJ:on met in Paris muster. Handle matters with with French President kid gloves or someone might 0!81'les de Gaulle and said it . leel short-changed . was time for the U.S. and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) France to lay old quarrels aside. WARNING ISSUED Five years ago: Egypt and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) the United States reThe · Ohio attorney general's established diplomatic office is W&ming Ohioans to relations afte•- a seven-year ·be . careful when choosing a lreak. tax service. One year ago: President Attorney General William Carter asked Congress fer a J . Brown said consumers 24 percent Increase in federal have .a right to receive funds for education; estimates for tax services. Today's birthdays: Fonner Under a new rule first Treasury Secretary John ·proposed by Brown, Connally Is 62. Chemist Un.u s businesses must offer con· Pauling Is .78. Film director sunlers their choice of a Vincente Minnelli is 66. written estimate, .an oral Thought fer today: When estimate, or.no estimate at ali you fully understand the when 't he anticipated cost of situation it Is worse than you the service will be higher think - Barry Commoner, than ·$25. · biologist, born 1917. Make >.oo 6day!l given fr ee rein for your imBgi· natio n. IS Words or Under Cash · Charge 1.00 1.2S 1.50 1.10 uo 2.2$ l day 2day• 3days .!'~ts_ft!r_Si!_le___ _ . __ :THURSDAY, MtoRCH 1,1979 Large 11; 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50PTLCiub 13; 5;55-SunriM Semester 10. 6:1)1)-Fred Flintstone 4; 7110 Club 6,8; PTLCiub 15; 6: 10--News 17. 6:25-For You .. . Biack Woman 10: 6:3()-Rompft' · Room 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; ' 6 : ~ Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:5s-<:huck While Repi>rts 10; News 13. 7:110-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; Thursday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7:15-Weather 33. 7:30--Famlly AHalr 10; 8:110-{:apt. Kangaroo 8,10: Leave II To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33: 8:30--Hazel 17; '9 :oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Oonahuo 13,15; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10: Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; H09an's Heroes 10; Green Acres ~:~World at TELEVISION VIEWING No . U ,$82 Me igs Co unty Probate Co ur t, Case No. 22,582. Earnest Lee involvement 9- the_paUy Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb . 28, 1979 DICK TRACY , On Februl!lry 6, 1979, Jn th e . March 1, 1979 ' "'" WIF FL\/11\1' COLORS, LOWEEZV DON'T FERGIT HIS LOLL1/ POP, DOC .."' ....;..=~ .:·. ARE ~OU PA~IN' CASH OR CHARGIN' IT? · ~ .... ..... ....•••• . .... . n ,.,,., • ...- . . ~~~: ....··... ~ ,.. ' ' ., .. . .. . . ; . ·; . ' \ . �\ 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday. Feb. 28,1979 -------------------------- .G asoline ·shortage may i Area Deaths cause 10 cent increase -in•price this· year . . i Crime spree suspect AMBER R. FRANK JOHN MIGHT Graveside services for · ·John Might, 76 of Bre!Tllln, Amber Rene Frank, daughter a fonner Rutland resident, of ~Y and Denise. Lesley , died recently at the LanFrank, Rac'ine, who dled at caster Memorial Hospital birth Tuesday at Camden- following a lingering illness: Clark Hospital In ParkersMr. Might moved from burg were held · 11 a.m. this Rutland to Dayton severa I morning at the Letart Falls years ago and then after Cemetery. retiring from the Wright PatBesides her parents, terson Air Force Base, he Amber is survived by moved to Breman. He is survived by his wife, paternal grandpar~ts, Mr. and Mrs. Howarcf' Frank, . Emily, three sons, three Racine; maternal grand- daughters, two step children, mother and step-grandfather, a brother, Clarence Might of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Batten, Rutland, and two sisters, Parkersburg, and maternal Mrs. · Viola Rumfield and ;gfan dfather, Richard Mary Buck, Pomeroy. Funeral services were held :Lesley, Wapakoneta. Several great - grandparents atl0:30a. m. on Feb.l7 at the including Mr,. and Mrs. A. C. Morris Sons Flineral Home, Bradford, R~ also Fairborn. The Rev. Rodney Thacker officiated. Burial survive. The Rev. Steve Wilson was in the Glen Haven officiated at the graveside Memorial Park. rites. -S us p e,n d some measures, the president said envirorunental requirements he had no intention of ordering the retail gasoline to save fuel; -Allocate crude oil to refi- rationing, weekend gasstation closings or other neries. These are among proposals contingency plans disclosed Carter hopes will help him earlier this week. But he said "deal with the temporary he will ask Congress Iranian disruption," which · Thursday to give him such began late 1881 year, and the power. Energy Secretary James impending shortages caused R. Schlesinger told a meeting by that curtailment. His proposals, he told a of the nation's governors news conference Tuesday, Tuesday that "there may be will be going to Congress spOt shortages of gasoline early in March. this summer." ·Referring to mandatory As a result of the shortages and recent price hikes by half a dozen oil-producing countries, Schlesinger said, the administration now predicts gasoline prices will increase "at least 10 cents" a gallon this year, instead of Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Jon Collier and son, the seven-cent increase- Admitted - Harold Smllh, Harry Garnes, Jr., Darlene Reedsville; Fannie West, Gilmore, Trilba Greenlee, previously forecast. suggested price- Pomeroy; Debora Lawson, Dorothy Griffis, Mable He increases would help Racine; Clarence Price, Halley, Mrs. Eddie Hupp and discourage gasoline Portland; John James, son, Charles Johnson, Ray· Pomeroy; James Barton, mond Johnson, Patricia Lanconsumption. Carter Racine; Jeffrey Darnell, drum, Janey Matthews, But the buying with their tax douars. . administration is preparing Pomeroy; Bobby Rathburn, Marie McCully, Peggy WASHINGTON r (AP) Mercer, Wilson · Moore, Social "Security I'm a coosumer advocate." further measures to slow Rutland. The Discharged Donald Catherine Mynes, Mary NotRoss also revealed that he energy conswnption and the Administration is looking Into the possibility of sending and the secrelary of health, nation's need for imported Dailey, Douglas Barnett, Don tingham, Sherman Parsons; Betzlng, Debora Lawson. Brian Ross, T!Jomas Rue, every taxpayer a notice each educa lion and welfare, oil. MRs. Kenneth Theis and son, Administration spokesmen year of his projected Joseph A. Califano Jr., are MArk Vallance, Lou retirement benefits and what planning a series of town have said the loss of Iran's oil WilJiams. be would draw if he became meetings around the nation to means a 2.5 percent reduction Holzet Medical Center Births, Feb. 27 canvass public opinion oo of U.S. oU supplies. But that disabled. Discharges, Feb. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adkins, Social Security's treatment of could become a 7 percent Social Security . Bonnie Adkins, MAxine Ar· Oak Hill. son, womim and other issues. The shortage if the United States Commissioner Stanford G. nold, Ralph Asliley, WilHam Ross said the ,notices would dates and times have not must share · its oil with Bowman, Shannon Brown, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox, needier nations under an son, Wellston. be patterned after yearly been set. The commissioner said he existing pact and if world Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, repocts sent to policy holders daughter, Culloden, W.Va. · by some private 'insurance does not expect the adminis- supplies suffer further Mr. and Mrs. John Beckett, !ration's propose.d ".$800 reduction . pla 0s. Schlesinger said the son, Chatmansville, W.Va.· Ross said in an interview million cuts in a few Social · be propo sed measures to d ea 1 . Cloudy tonight and Thurshis staff is still working on the Security programs to · oil shorta ge day. Intermittent rain late . idea, ·and he isn 'I sure yet approved by Congress this WI"th the 1raman · 1 de · · tonight and Thilrsday. Low 35 . uld mc u encouragmg how much it would cost or if it year in time for Uie fiscal1980 wo to 40. High Thursday near 50. budget. industrial plants to switch is feasible. But he expressed from oil to natural gas or Chance of precipitation 50 the 47-year-old But confidence Congress will coal. · percent tonight, 90 percent · commissioner, who took areas of Athens, Hocking, consider cuts next year as He asked the Federal Thursday, office . four months ago, Perry, Meigs, Morgan , part of . a major Social Energy Regulatory declared, "!really would like Washington, · Noble, and every taxpayer in the country Security bill that also will · Commis.sion Tuesday to aUo.w BILL APPROVED Monroe counties. who's a potential beneficiary address the big payroll tax mdustr1es and . electric COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The project was submitted to understand what they're increase scheduled for 1981. utilities to purchase natural Rep. Thomas J. Carney, D- for approval by the Depart·· gas directly from producers Boardman, has won 81·6 so they could substitute it for House approval of a bill ment of Economic and Community Development's oil. allowing townships to lower Appalachian Development the state speed limit from 55 Office, which administers the to 25 mPh within their bor· ARC program in Ohio. ENTER CHINA ders. Ohio's 1979 Appalachian BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) He told his House Development Plan and - Peking reported small colleagues Tuesday the Vietnamese units penetrated legislation Is needed to Project Investment Package contains approximately $8.4 six to 10 mUes into China at protect pedestrians and to million In funding proposals three points but said aU were control traffic In u~banized for Ohio's 28 Appalachian repulsed. Both armies In the townships. counties In areas of health, Vietnam border war were Ca1"11ey also said the state child development, energy, reported regrouping in the Transportation Department education and natqral Umg Song area and a major has·at times turned a deaf ear resources. battle was stlll expected to requests for slower ARC is a state - federal there. moving traffic. partnership which promotes China's Hsinhua news the economic and social agency said the Vietnamese development 11f the ApOPENS FRIDAY shelled a commune northeast palachian region of the of Lang Son and 10 miles Judge John C. Bacon anUnited states. inside China on Friday, then nounced today that the court· sent about 60 troops across house will be open Friday and Big. acreage .. _heavy load~ . .: rough going- Power King the border Saturday, but aU cases will be heard as carries through without m1ssmg a beat. The rea~on_? 12, border guards drove them scheduled. 14 and 18 hp engines applied through Power K1~g s ~~~­ back. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter's standby lor mandatory plans restraints on fuel consumption during a fuel shortage that may never come have overshadowed the · impact of a milder, but still unpleasant, shortage already on the way . That imminent shOrtage could lead the government to: - Push industries to substitute natural gas or coal lor oil· ' Benefit prediction still • ln HOSPITAL NEWS works -by Socilil Security Weather Grant PowER KINa sets a fast pace on tough jobs ' facing more ch-a rges Ronald (Rusty) Woomer, charged In a crime spree In South Carolina thai Jell five persons dead, Is a former resident of Point Pleasant. Tbe latest Associated Press account of the Incident follows.) ., adjacent Georgetown County. The 24-year-old Hun· tlngton , W. Va., man was charged with two counts of murder, one count of assault and battery, two counts of kidnapping and lour counts of armed robbery by lileorgetown County authorities. Earlier, Horry County authorities charged him with murder, kidnapping, assault · and battery with intent to kill and cri!plnal sexual assault. Georgetown Sheriff Woodrow Carter declined to (USPS 145-960) disclose where Woomer was being held. "I 'm not going to advertise where he's going to be at," Carter said. "He's In custody. That's all I'll say." • Also charged in Horry County is Fred Thomas Whitehead, 30, operator of the Myrtle Beach Coin Shop. He GEORGETOWN, S. C. was arrested Friday night (AP) - Ronald R. Woomer, and charged with conspiracy already charged In Horry to commit murder and anned County in connection with robbery and accessory to last week's violent rampage receiving stolen goods, acthrough coastal South cording to Hotry County Carolina that left five dead, Pollee Chief Herman Enzor. faces additional charges in A third suspect, Eugene E. Skaar, 40, also of Huntington, EXPLAINS COVERAGE shot and kWed himself when At 7 p.m. Tbunday al police closed in on him and Pomeroy VU!age HaD a Two defendants were fined at a Myrtle Beach Woomer representative from lbe and six others forfeited-bonds motel Friday morning. Federal Insurance AdIn the court of Middleport Four people were shot to mlnistraUon of F1ood 111Mayor Fred Hoffman death in less than 12 hours · surance will present Tuesday night. before police zeroed In on the aspects of flood Insurance Tommy Walters, · 20, motel where Woomer and such as types of coverage, Middleport, was fined $25 and Skaar were staying Friday how to prepare claims, costs on a littering charge morning. · types of damages, etc. and $100 and costs on a The crime spree began In . The geoeral public aod criinlnal mischief of property Colleton County about 4 p.m. iosuraace ageols are In· . charge. Th!1111day wllb the slaying of vited to atteod the meeUog Don Hood of Middleport Jolm Tuner. The body of the caUed . due to the recent was fined the same amounts 67-year..,ld coin collector was flood. on the same charges. found in his home in CottageForfeiting bonds were .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ville. _ P.a(t of his coin James W. Casey, Middleport, collection was found In the $28, posted bn a· charge of motel room where Woomer SQUAD RUNS speeding, 41 miles in a 25 mUe and Skaar were staying, Due to flood waters the- police said. zone; Keith T. Herdman, 18, Pomeroy emergency squad Pomeroy, $350; driving whUe Arnie Lee Richardson, 27, to travel partially by boat and his sister-in-Jaw, Earl had ·intoxicated; Buddy McKinney, Middleport, $50, - to 1519 Nye Ave. at 10:03 a.m. Dean Wright, 35, were fatally Tuesday where John James shot near Georgetown, about disorderly manner; Joseph ill. E. Ush, 26, Mason, $100, petty two hours alter Turner we:s He was taken to Veterans killed, autborities said. theft; Clarence B. Rider, 59, Cheshire, $25, ·running a stop Memorial Hospital. Tuesday A short time later two sign, and Carlos E. Stepp, 36, afternoon the unit answered a women were abducted from a Ceredo, W. Va., $400 total caD to 144 Mulberry Ave. for Pawl«iys Island convenience posted on charges disorderly Ronnie Dailey who was taken story where they worked. The manner, disturbing the peace to Pleasant Valley Hospital. women, Louise B. Sellers, 33, ahd discharging firearms in and Wanda SIIIIDDers, 25, the village. were shot, authorities said. Ms. Sellers died of the Five defendants forfeited wounds and Ms. Swruners TO END MARRIAGE bonds in the court of Pomeroy remained In stable condition Filing for dissolution of today at the. Grand Stra.nd Mayor Clarence Andrews marriage In Gallia County hospital in Myrtle Beach. Tuesday night. They include Joseph. Common Pleas Court Mon· Charges · against Woomer day were Jeffrey A. Neal and . are still pending in Colleton Brown, Minersville, $27, posted on a speeding charge; Melanie A. ·Neal. County: Rory Fields, Middleport, $30, disobeying a traffic control device; Ricky Barringer, Reedsville, $27, speeding; Gary Pickens, Amarillo, Tex., $30, speeding, and Joel Wisecup, $43, speeding. , Mayor's Court was BAKER'S BUDGn SHOP MARKET REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct hogs (Fed.State): Barrows and gilts not well . established few early sales steady to .25 lower demand moderate U. S. 1-2, 200-230 lbs . country points, 54.oo-54.25, few 54.50, plants, 54.50-54.75. u. 8N-3, 200-230 lbs. country points, 53.21Hi4.00, plants 53.75-M.SO. Receipts Friday: Actuals 8000, today's estimates 2500. • e I VOL NO. XXIX enttne NO. 223 MIDDLEPORT-P{)MEROY, .OHIO THURSDAY., MARCH 1, 1979 By The Associated Press Water had · receded this morning from downtown Pomeroy and the mayor lifted the emergency law he had imposed to keep out sightseers interfering with clean-up operations. Mayor Clarence Andrews had ordered arrests of any persons who got in the way of · officials .combatting the flooding Ohio River which put city streets under water and forced merchants to move lilercl\andise to higher ground. This morning Aridrews said the riyer bad receded and streets were clear. He. said a Transportation to close 55 lew people were arrested for miles of U.S. 52 from interfering with emergency Cincinnati eastward to efforts bat no one was held in Ripley, possibly until Sunday jaiL afternoon. He said local officials and Meanwhile, acting on a tip National Guard had worked that some men launched a through th_e night, but the · boat Wednesday and entered Guard was leaving the town a home In eastern Cincinnati, this morning as conditions three police officers and were beginning . to return to three firemen borrowed an normal. . amphibioUs World War 11 Rain was forecast for the "duck" ' from Lunken Airport southern sections of the state to. investigate. · today, but weather officials Police Officer James Spursaid it would have little effect geon said he had an "eerie on the flooding. · feeling" as he patrolled along High waters forced the familiar streets in the hoat. Ohio Department of Since there was some lootin~ in last December's flood , 1!0 disa ster authorities . pre- emergency evacuation . The Guard was stationed in said he hoped a " flood dicted . . patrol " can ·be organized In Newtown ; where some Adams, Clermont, Meig s, residents decided to stay .in Scioto . and Washington befoce the weekend. · In New Richmond in Cler- their partially nooded homes , counties. mont County, village police "about 35 persons were housed The National Weather set up roadblocks Wednesday in an emergency shelter. Service. at Charleston, W.Va . to stop· sightseers from Upriver· from Cincinnati in · sai<l the river was expected to entering the flooded Ohio Augusta, Ky ., a shelter fall below the ·46-foot flood River town, P.olice Chief opened, but people were not stage at Pomeroy and below Harold Kennedy said. leaving their homes yet. Food the 5().foot flood stage at ·>'We're liaving an awful lot ·was being dispensed there, Gallipolis by this morning . of difficulty controlling sight- however. The flooding at Pomeroy was described by local seers," he said. About 100 National Guard Some 100 persons were troops wer e on duty through officials as the worst since housed at a Red Cross shelter the night, a.ss isting local 1964. And the influx of sightseers New · Richmond county disaster services in Wednesday, with that directors and civil authorities became so heavy that Mayor number expected to double, with traffi c control and local (Continued on pa ge 81 REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsville, 0. Games to be played In the Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournament that had to be cancelled have aU been rescheduled John Mora, principaf at Meigs Junior lligh announced today. AU games will be played at Meigs Junior high. Games scheduled Feb. 26 will be played on Thursday, March I. At 6 p.m. Pomeroy Blue will play Pomeroy Gray; at 7 p.m. Bradbury-Childs versus Pomeroy Cyclones; at 8 p.m., HarrisonvlJle versus Pomeroy DevUs. Games scheduled for Feb. 27 will be played Friday, March 2. At 6 p.m. Bradbury .. Kitchen verstis Rutland; at 7 p.m. Pomeroy Green versus Bradbury Nelson; at 8 p.m. Bradbury Cass~ll versus Salisbury. Games scheduled for March I will be played Saturday, March 3, at 10 a.m. Bradbury Wise wlJJ play Pomeroy Blue and the winner wiD play Pomeroy Gray. At U a.m. Harrisonville wlll play Salisbury. CS&E granted / • rate mcrease • · By JAMES . W. HATI'ON 1979, and Commissioner Associated Press Writer William S. Newcomb Jr . COLUMBUS; Ohio (APJ worried publicly that the Coiumbus & Southern Ohio $32.8 million hike .would no! Electric Co. officials planned be sufficient. He . · to formally file for a $12G "reluctantly" made the inillion annual rate increase motion to approve the lower today on the heels of a figure. Newcomb's motion was temporary $32.8 million hike granted Wednesday. seconded by commission The emergency rate Chairman C. Luther increase authorized by the Heckman. state Public Utilities Dennis S. Pines , the Commission goes into effect coniniission's legal director today and stands for the rest and the hearing examiner in of the year. the case, said the rate hike The utility notified the was a bare bones increase. commission last November """'lbereis no cushtoh in there -a day before it filed for the lor negative contingencies," emergency rate hike ~ that it he said. would seek the permanent Pines said· it was the increase to take effect in 1980. smallest increase that could Utilities first must notify be granted and allow the the commission they intend to utility to continue to render seek a rate increase, and then adequate service and meet its must file a formal application financial needs. at' a later date. ·Robert Sisinger, Colwnbus temporary & Southern vice president for Wednesday's hike takes the form of a 15 rates, said the hike "allows percent surcharge on the us t<i do·what we asked to do base rate the company with only the barest margin charges for electricity. When . of safety." added in with other charges, "If all the asswnptions it will raise the average bill of work as the (commission's) the utillty's 444,000 customers staff says, we can Jive with ·in central ~nd southcentral it," Sislnger told reporters Ohio by about II percent. It following the vote. But he applies -to both residential said that if som~ of the and · non..-esidenlial custom- projections miss - the mark, ers. Columbl!S & Southern would The commission approved have to come back for more the increase by a vote of 2~. money. Richard Retterer, the with the board's newest member, Michael Del Bane, utility's general manager of not vothig. corporate affairs, noted that The utility bad sought a 25 the commission's staff percent surcharge which assumed lhe utility's energy would hav~ generaied $53 sales forecast was low. million during the rest of (Continued on page 8) Business area being _cleaned CLEANING UP UNDERWAY - Pomeroy Firemen Wednesday afternoon began ·' · hosing down Court Street. Aid_ ~equest Because of the deplorable conditions of county, township and village roads partially-~ caused by recent flooding, Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Commission, has sent a request to Governor James Rhodes lor immediate financial a&sistance. .In his m~ilgram Jones state4, "Due to the flooding and additional traffic, county roads are In a deplorable condition. Request you visit Meigs County at the earliest date possible to personally inspect excessive damage to county, village and township roads due to flooding. State BERMUDA STEAK SERVICES SLATED The Rev. Roy Deeter of Coolville wlJJ be the evangelist at revival services to be beld at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, County Road 82, Pomeroy, from March 2 through the 11. There will be special singing. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The public is invited. $104 BERMUDA STEAK & FRIES ADOLPH'S DAIRY.VALLEY 570 W. MAIN ' POMEROY, 0. ' OPALKLOES Mr• : Opal Kloes i~ rec .. o;erating at her Syracuse homi• ilf:<T having undergone surgl'l--·· P.t tht• Hnlzer Medical f'; ::lh' J /'{'('ently. EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, .1979 FOOD STAMPS WILL BE ISSUED DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS ONLY. . FRIDAY: SATURDAY: .' 9 AM UNnL 11 AM - 1 PM UNnL 3 PM 9 AM UNnL 11 AM - 1 PM UNnL 3 PM . . .- . 9 AM UNnL 11 AM - 1 PM UNnL 3 PM .., - 9 AM UNm. 12 NOON 9 AM UNnL 11 AM - 1 PM UNnL 3 PM - NO STAMPS ISSUED Athens County_ Savings & Loan Co. IT'S NOT EVERY DAY that a hellcopler lands on the lawn of a Pomeroy home so it waa quite a surprlae for Mulberry Ave. resident Roy Betzing to find one on his lawn Wednesday. Betzlngis pictured with the chopper which carried some officials here to study a drainage problem· behind lhe Pomeroy Elementary School. assistance requested. Reply recent flooding . He said his anxiously awaited.'' department was doing Deplorable road conditions everything possi ble to were wscussed at Tuesday' s maintain roads. regular commission meeting other matters In by Wesley Buehl, county Christopher C. Layh, adengineer. mini strator of the Meigs Buehl reported that not . County Mental Retardation only had winter weather Progral)l and Manning_ conditions caused con- Webster, president of the siderable damage, but ad- Meigs County Mental ditional damage has resulted Retardation Board discussed from extra traffic created by minimum requirements for School project The Meigs Local School District has been given verbal approval for 100 percent funding . ' for corrective action on a ground slip behind the Pomeroy Elementary School. This was the word from Boyd Ruth, Meigs Soil Conservationist, following a conference held in Pomeroy Wednesday with State and · Federal representatives of the New Rural Abandoned Mine Program of the . S. Soil Conservation Service. Meeting with the representatives were Ruth and administrators of the Meigs Local School Distrk1, Charles Dowler , Dwight Goins, ·Dan Morris and Robert Morris, Principal of the school involved. Two representatives of the Office of Surface Mining at Indianapolis, Ind., and four representatives of the Ohio Division of Reclamation were on hand for the meeting. Some of the represen· tatlves traveled to the school by car while others came in a helicopter which landed- on the lawn of the Roy Betzing home, next door to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Boyd said the slip, located behind the school, 's being caused bY water from old mine shafts. He described it as dangerous In that the hill could slide Into the rear of the building. The mlne.s were sealed years ago; but the tile used is now broken and filled with roots. The underground water has apparently reached a stage "Where it is running through the hiJJside. Th e representatives visited I '. ·· By Bob Hoelllch Pomeroy's Main St. business sesion this morning was beginning its " comeback" following several days of flooding . The Ohio River crested in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon at 51.4 feet- flood stage is 46.5. The flood , the worst in several years, created many problems lor the business section as stores were forced to move and close down. Thursday morning the )Vater had cleared from Main St. and Pomeroy firemen had worked through the night flushing and cleaning the streets. . .. Most business people were still cleaning the interior of cleaning up process by iheir estabfishments, but it looked like it would be a day or two before they could get it all together and get back into regular business routines. In excellent shape this morning was Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, which had 32 inches of water, The New York Glothing House and the Riverfront Diner which were all open for business. A number of East Main St. businesses had three to four proposed mental retardation and one.!Jalffeet of water in them at the time of the crest. training center and· workshop Other businesses had been affected in that their heating at Tuesday's meeting of the in water, therefore, buildings were not heated . systems were Meigs County Commission. · Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews reported that The center wiJJ be con"emergency law" rather than martial law had been put into structed in the near future . effect in Pomeroy during the flood period. · Commissioners approved Officers had been stationed at town entrances to keep the design concept .for both flood period: sightseers out during the buildings. The National Guard which left at 9 a. m . this morning Bob Bailey, administrator assisted officers in those routines. of the Meigs Emergency At 10 a.m. today water was still on the parking lots along Medical Service, discussed · the Ohio River and village workers were trying to clean them the one bid received lor a new as much as possible. emergency medical vehicle. All three county school districts were in session today. On Bailey 's recomhad been closed Monday through Wednesday due Southern mendation the board agreed to the flooding. Saturday classes will be held in that district to purchase the vehicle from this week as students begin the chore of making up lost time. the Horton Co., Colwnbus lor Schools of the Meigs and Eastern Districts were $24 ,612 .61. Buses were not able to make pickups in some functioning. Bailey also reported that an areas. The Pomeroy bus to Lincoln Hill did not run because effort was being made to street cleaning work was underway. That bus would ha ve bad form a volunteer emergency squad in the Tuppers Plains lil travel over hoses being used by the fir e department. This is the second flood that the business district of Pomeroy area . ha~ suffered in less than three months. The Ohio River two It was decided to undertake weeks before Christmas crested at 49feet. The residential area a seeding program at the - except for the inconvenience - was affected very little by .sanitary landfill. Apthe flood . proximately two acres that is Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby reported that the completely filled will be postal workers have done an excellent job during the nood in ~ seeded. getting mail distributed. He said that 95 percent of the mail The Meigs So~ and Water was delivered in spite of the flood waters and outgoing mail Conservation Service will has gone asscheduled. s~ed and supervise th e Pomeroy's East Main St. , which had not been in good project. condition before the flood, worsened due to the water over that Attending were Richard street. Jones , president ; Henry Ohio Department of Highway workers were on the street Well s. and Jim Rou sh , early Thursday morning attempting to improve the situation. commissioners, and Mary Utility workers were out getting phone service and other Hobstctter, clerk. services going and checked lor safet y. sent to Rhodes·-- funds approved IMPORTANT NOTICE MONDAY:· TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: ·- "~-~--~ "'·· · . .. . . LEO JOHNSON, Harrisonville, nearest to camera. and Don Armentrout, Pomeroy, helped the Ohio niver take along some. of its flood mud as the river slowly receded Wednesday . wheels . Thai's why you move right along w1th a Tournament games set 15 CENTS Emergency law lifted at Pomeroy gear drive deliver almost 100% power to the _biQ dr~~ mower. load fast with a }S ton bucket. b.ul!doze, qlear a 4B" path of snow in a hurry. American-built Power- Ki~g is a _ machi~e , no~~ toy! Automotive clutch. transmission. d1fferent1aL 1 ~ axles, lor example. "' the Don Anderson and Gertrude Mitchell homes near the school y·esterday to view problems there. Further tests will be made at the homes and a consultant will be hired under emergency measures of the RAMP program to make recommendations on a program to be followed in freeing the water on a con· sistent basis from the hillside .. Ruth said that opening the mine shalt enough to install permanent piping and a constant confined runoff would probably ·correct the problem. ·Weather Partial clearing, considerable fog tonight. Low in the mid to upper 30s. Considerable sunshine Friday with a high of 55 to 60. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Friday. GAME CHANGED The Class A Dlslrlcl aame between Southern ud Portsmouth Clay bas been rescheduled for 1 p.m. Monday at ChiUJcothe High Scbool. Tickets may stU! be olltained at Southern High Sdlool. The contest WBI orf&lnally slated Tueoday, llipl and later moved to aexl Tueollay . ••• . . . CHECKS WATER LEVEL - Herman Loridon, former mayor of Syracuse, now a member of council and manager.of London Pool !sat summer, s shown checking the water · · level at the pool site Tuesday afternoon. Londori, for whom the pool was named, is constantly working for the ,village in all areas. . , . . ·---·--··· � 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 28, 1979 frank might