https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c327e78921cbac5f3108ff0f3c253ff.pdf 268cdbe306f92cb2c558f9fc3053214a PDF Text Text \ 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. . , . . ·---·--··· �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 1. Hl7ll ·""'.', IN WASHINGTON ~~ COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters iNTERNAL HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Hiatal ht>rnia problems DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you explain what causes a h1atal bemia' Should I have it repaired now'' I am 47 years old and in good health. It bothers me occasionally. I'm wondering 1f 11 gets worse as you get older. Is the operation a serious one? And, could it affect my heart? DEAR READER- A hiatal hernia means that the normal hole in the diaphragm where the esophagus (food tubs ) passes through to the stomach becomes enlarged If the hole gets onough, it lets part of the stomach slide through 1t. To state 1t another way, your stomach ruptures (hermates) through the diaphragm. I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-,, Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal Renux, to explain this condi· tion to you in some detail and what measures you can take in your livmg habits to mlmmize symptoms or diffi culties from 11. other readers who want th1s Issue can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send yo~r request to me in care of th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019. One of the major problems associated with the hiatal hernia 18 the leak of food out of the stomach into the lower esophagus, partiCularly when you are lying down . 1 am sorry In say that surgical repair of the hernia itself doesn 't guarantee that the · Closure mechanism in the openmg of the stomach will then function nonnally. In fact, you can have a leak out of the top of the stomach without having a hiatal hernia . This is the major reason that many patients don't get the benefits that they think they'll get from surgery to . ' repair a hernia through the diaphragm . The leaky closure mechamsm persists and the problems associated with it still cause symptoms. There is no reason ·that your hiatal henua should be significantly worse dunng life 1f you alter your life style now along the hnes suggested in The Health Letter I am sending you High on this list of things that will help prevent the hernia from getting worse is to stay lean. You don't want any large amounts of fat deposits ins1de your abdomen . The pressure caused by the bu1ld-up of fat inside the abdomen literally tends to squeeze the stomach through the hole 10 the diaphragm, Of course, I presume that it is not In your plans for the future to get pregnant. One factor that causes women, as a group, to have a hiatal herma much more often than men is the fact that women get pregnant. As the uterus enlarges and Increases pressure inside the abdomen, many women develop a hiatal herma It's JUSt another example of how a build-up of pressure inside the ab· domina! cavity contributes to the hernia. It does point out how important it is to you to remain. lean and preveJ]t any build-up of pressure inside the abdomen Don't wear light girdles, belts or any constricting item around your waist. Eat frequent small meals but be sure that doesn't mean consuming more calories. Walt at least two hours before you lie down after eating. And you will do better if you lie down or sleep with the upper part of the bed elevated. These and other hints on what you can do to help yourself are 10cluded in the 1ssue of The Health Letter I am sending you. TRIB Quarterly 4 36 District 12 I.a dies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, with President Kathleen Kingery, is announ<'in~ fhe ;,,, Donald F. Graff Y' ,":, REVENUE Take one PPI after meals WASIDNGTON (NEA'l - In this p1ll-happy culture where drugs are often consumed as casually as candy, what you don't ~ know can hurt you . That 1s the thoroughly sensible conclusion of the federal • Food and Drug Administrahon, which believes patients have both a right and a need to know a good deal more than they currently do about drugs prescribed for them by physicians. The FDA is currently m the process of expanding the number of drugs and medical devices for which "patient package inserts" will be required. Such "PPis," as they are known m med1cal Circles, are infonnatwnal brochures or Ieanets written in simple language and distributed with a drug each hme 1t is dispensed to a patient. They typically include information about the appropriate use of a given drug, correct dosage and durahon of use, storage conditions, expected benefits and possible side effects or risks associated w1th the medlcahon. Patient package 1nserts are nothing new. They have been reqUired by FDA for anywhere from .one to 10 years for a handful of products ranging from an astluna control aeros9I to birth control p11ls and intrauterme devices. But as FDA moves to require PP!s for more and more drugs, it is encountering a certain amount of hand-wringing and footdragging from both the medical profession and the pharrhaceutical industry. Crillcs fret that patients who learn of potentially dangerous or unpleasant side effects from a prescribed drug m1ght be discouraged from takmg needed medication. Some also suspect patients Will start unagmmg adverse reactions where none exist - much the way second-year medical students are famous for expenencmg symptoms of every deadly disease they are studying. Physicians and pharmacists also fear some patients wiU use mformation in the PPis to start treating themselves Ior friends with similar symptoms) with leftover prescription medicine. There 1s muttering, as well, about the cost of prepimng and distributing package inserts, and about the difficulty of explammg the relabve risks and benefits of a drug in language simple enough for the average pal1ent to understand. Advocates of PPis, on the other hand, contend they w11l slgmflcantly Improve pat1ent comprehensiOn of, and complumce w1th, drug treatment presCribed by doctors. Far too many doctors s1mply hand a patient a hastily scribbled prescriptioh Without the slightest attempt to explain what the medicine is, how it works, what its side effects might be or what altemabve drugs m1ghl be available for the same ailment. Patients who are told in writmg why it IS important to Weep takmg a drug eve~ after symptoms disappear might well con· tmue their medication more faithfully, which can be especially important for certain chrome conditions. Ful'thertnore, package mserts can help patients distinguish between corrunor!, expectable s1de effects that can safely be ignored and more senous adverse reactiOns that should be reported promptly to their doctors. There IS another potential ramification of PPls that FDA officiills hope for and some doctors fear. They might just deter physicians from indiscrmunate prescription of over-used drugs such as antibiotics for treahnent of conunon colds In fact, antibiotics - along with frequently abused tranquilizers like Valium -will probably be high on the FDA list for new pabent package insert reqUirements, along with medications for certain chrome colldlllons hke hypertension. Patients are a lot smarter than doctors like to think. Few Will refuse to take drugs they really need if the relative risks and benefits are described accurately to them. But the patient ' has a right to know what he's being told to swallow -and why. Portsmouth humbles Chesapeake, 57-30 'Afghanistanism' SERVICE "Since being married costs us an extra bundle on our combined incomes, we're claiming you as a dependent." s i Editorial opinions ·i ystern *********************************************'~* •needs **********************************************~ . . ' Wh . u changed ]i t zmmy s By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When two new snowmobiles were hauled into the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. , a couple of weeks ago, there was speculation President Carter and daughter Amy had acquired new toys. Such was not the case, however. It seems the snow-&'OOters were purchased for Carter's Secret Service bodyguards as a necessary tool of their trade. When the Carters took up By,:~~.::~'i;r:!'"~ter · zte .nouse cross~ountry skimg as a weekend pasttime at Camp David, the Secret Service pondered the problem of tracking them during their outings through the focested expanses of Catoctin Mountain Park, which embraces Camp David like a blanket. , But tracking was only part of the pot~nlial problem. What if Carter fell on his face and was injured? How could he be hauled back to Camp David over rugged terram? The snowmobiles arrived and quickly proved their Busbiess mirror value. W1thm 48 hours , Carter's skis hit a patch of ice on a steep downslope, precipitating him onto his face. Cut, bleeding and shaken, the president was put aboard a snowmobile and hauled several miles hack up the mountam to his lodge, So Carter proved the hard way that a far more experienced presidential skier, Gerald R. Ford, had no monopoly on taking pratfalls, or facefalls , at the highest level of government. Still, it was an embarrassment that could not be covered up, inasmuch as Carter needed heavy makeup for a few days to mask his facial abrasions from the unforgiving eyes of televLSIOO keeping , pace with rising By JOHN CUNNIFF prices you must avoid cameras. AP Business AD8lyst Aides made the best of the NEW YORK (AP) - If, as applying the findings to a Situation, saying, in effect, particular situation, such as ·you've been told repeatedly, your own household or that of "You should have seen the the statistical indicators your neighbor. fellow." other show the economy is The other fellow was park· Averages distort. Among expanding and you're living guide John McFadden, the the reasons why : Twowithin your means and you president's skiing partner of mc~me families, rapid pay haven't exceeded credit the day, who was said to have mcreases in the age group 24 limits, why do you feel so to 44 years, number of taken an even nastier lipill badly? lnHation, of course, is part children, geographical price Reporters were told, rather of the reason why. It has to be differences, size and coo- pointedly, that McFadden is "a very good skser." when prices are rising at clition of hOuse. And more. Sindlinger & Co., WhiCh double-digit rates that, 1f conSen. Edward M. Kennedy , tinued, would reduce your conducts daily telephone surveys of household D-Mass., Visited the White dollars to 50 cents before 1986. fmances, estimates the House Tuesday, w1th results But you may indeed be current expansion is fed that were somewhat worse off than the statistics entirely by 3 ,of every 10 mtriguing for observers of show. When, foc example, you are households . In earlier ex- the U.S. political scene. Kennedy, who is viewed by told tliat household income is pansions, 6 of 10 households participated. more than one Carter a1de as Moreover, says Albert a potential challenger foc the Sindlinger, a pioneer in 1980 Democratic presidential APPROVAL WON consumer surveying, most of nomination, met with Carter SPRINGDALE, Ohio (AP) those 3 in 10 households have to give a boost to legislation - General Motors Corp. has multiple mcome producers. they both support. The bills won City Council approval to And the preponderance of would be designed to seek state revenue bonds to them is 10 the upwardly streamline' the federal help build a $4 million office mobile ~4 age group. judiciary, building. Thus, he reports, 6 of every Carter made a brief The 48 ,500-square-foot 10 households "are simply appearance to extol the building would create at least expending for maintenance of proposed legislation. 125 jobs, GM said, but council living standards, , and 25 Kennedy was nowhere to be approval does not bind GM to percent to 30 percent of all seen. the project. U.S. households have lowered Carter then turned the poIf GM proceeds with the their .expenditures. and dium over to Attorney plan, the project would be standard of living." General Griffin B. Bell, whO completed in the "mid Never before, says Sindli- briefed reporters on details of 1980s", officials said. nger, has he seen such a low the legislative package. percentage of households As Bell spoke, word circuparticipating in an economic lated that Kennedy would be Quarterly Conference, which expansion. Or to phrase It the available to the press outside, will be conducted March 11, other way, never has he seen on the White House driveway. In a twinkling or two, Bell Athens in conjundion with so many excluded from economic growth, lost more than half his autheVFW. Some of the excluded dience, which may prove Auxiliary meetings will lx• households, he finds, are nothing save the fact that no held upstairs at the Eagles among those responsible for one expects Griffin Bell to Lodge Hall, comer of of Court the high level of consmner run for president. and Carpo:nler Streets, with credit - call it debt - which ~,·;,;_____·_::_-_ _ -_ _ _....., registration from 9-10 a.m. The State Dept. Senior now amounts to a record high The Dail y Sentinel ,· VIce-President, Donna Rohr, of close to $1.15 trillion. • iU!IPS ltUili ...• Adebate continues over the will be a guest and memorial services for departed potential dangers of such . members will be conducted houseboldred ink. In 1978, for example, repayment of inat this meeting. DEVOTED TO THE , ' INTEREIIT OF . stallment debt amounted to President Kingery exMEIGS-MABON AREA I presses the hope that atten- more than 34 percent of disROBERT HOEFLICH QtyF.dllor dance will surpass the posable (after-tax) income . DAVII) BU!IIIIRX December meeting when Too much' Adnr11JIDCMuqer As in all matters economic, PubUshod daily except So~y · records were broken , All by The Ohio VaUey l'llbllahlni Auxiliary presidents are ask- the opinions are divided, Company·Mulllmedla, Inc., 111 Based on national averages ed to come or have a Court 5I , Pomeroy, Ohio 411'11!. of var1ous sorts, some argue Business Office Pbone 192- 21!111. representative present. Edllor.lal Phooe 192-21~7 that households are able to I.unl'h will be served at the Second clau pclOiag• paid •t 1I Pomeroy, OtUo conclusion of the business repay the debt and continue NtoUonal adVertiiiJI& .......,.. meeting at the Athens 6A-10 living up to their usual taUve, Landon AUoelatel, SlOt standards. POst Home, Euc::~,:'"llnd,Ohto44ll:5 on rata Dtlvmcl by In fact, while some , Su Auxiliary posts in District ·•'lrrier avaDable 'llcoa11 pOf' analysts' express horror at 12 are located in Gallipolis, -.ByMoto<Rooawllencarrl,. aervice not avallable, One month,· Ironton, Portsmouth, Waver· household debt, Cltibank, 1311. By 1111U In Ohio ml W. Va., second largest commercial • -ly, Chillicothe, Greenfield, One Year. 127.50, Six mcmlha, 111 114!; -rnree montha, lilt ; Jackson, The Plains, Nelson- bank, announced recently Eloewhm 112.00 year; Six II)OIIIha ville, New Marshfirld , that "The overextended S17.GO, Three months, 19 00, Su'*Tiotl.., price lndudea Sunday1 Jacksonville, Willowood, and consumer exists only on Tlf'l1f'~&nttnet economic myth." •\lhany. 1 • Portsmouth's Trojans, defending Class AA State high school basketball Some years back, well before the unravelmg of such homegrown mysteries as Watergate made local reporting not only respectable but glamorous, a popular criticism of the American press was its alleged predilection for "afghanistanism." This was defined by the critics, typically academically based, as a tendency of newspapers to focus editorial attention on far-away developments, overlooking matters of greater immediate concern occurring ip their own front yards. Afghanistap, from an Am~rican point of view, be1ng about as remote a dateline as one could come up w1th. It still is, geographically. And as recent events all too vividly demonstrate, it still is a focus of press attention. ' The murder of the American ambassador, which at first shock might have appeared a logical extension of the chaos In neighbonng Iran, turned out to have no connection. Or maybe 1t does. The fatal abduction was the work of conservative Moslems of the Shiite sect, opposing the pro-Soviet Afghan govermnent which came to power in a bloody coup last April. The fact that the American r"dlher than the Soviet ambassador was chosen as sacrificial victim for this local feud may say something about the relative prestige of the super powers even in a Soviet ally, but we certainly did not need to hear it this way. The Shiites, as we have been informed repeatedly m recent montha, are dominant In Iran. Theirs is the revolution that toppled the shah. They are the guerrilla opposition to the leftist regime In largely Sunm Afghanistan. So there is at least that connection. Not many months ago, few Americans knew the difference between a Shlite and a bedsheet, let alone a Sunni. Or c~:red. Many may still wonder why they should care, in what way it matters to them. It does. The chaos in that part of the Moslem world, however complex the origins and alien to American concepts it may be, has consequences that are as clos~ to this country's immediate mterests as the gas station at the comer. It is in the process of determming what the price of a gallon for American drivers may be in the very near future, and conceivably in the worst of scenarios even the availability of gas at any price. No wonder, then, that datelines from these remote regions are dominating the pages of Ame •~ean newspapers. If this be •aghanistanism,' however, 1t 1s not of the once~riticized stripe. The lntenneshlng Interests of the world's disparate peoples and cultures in recent decades has given It new meaning. Afghanistan and Iran are still geographically distant. But when it comes to the impact of their turbulent affairs upon the concerns of Americans, they ]lave moved in right next door. Grounded carpets In curtailing the supply of oil, the Iranian turmoil figuratively has pulled the rug out from under energy-addicted Americans. It's also doing it literally to a well-heeled few of us. Until the revolutionary dust settles and the weavers go back to their looms, the supply of Persian rugs is expected to dwindle. Importers in major U.S, cities are reported expecting prices, already averaging well into the thousands of dollars per respectable rug, to zoom as competition developa for quality carpets. One solution to both fuel and floor~overing problems does come to mind - flying carpets But there has been no indication as yet trult the Ayatollah Khomeini is including them in his plans for a return to Islamic basics. in the news ., I'm getting; but what I would put in a contract if I was the general manager, would be years of experience, statistics, consistency and popularity. That's what sells tickets," Rose, 38, said. "Now, if other guys can put all that together, then okay. " I don't mean to sound ego- Three-way tie for Big 10 championship is possible By JOE MOOSIIIL AP Sports Writer One of the tightest races m Big Ten basketball history wmds up thLS weekend w1th the possibility of Michigan State, Iowa and Ohio State fintshlng in a three-way tie for the championship. Michigan State, ranked No 4, Iowa No. 11 and Ohio State No. 17, all have 12-4 conference records and do not face each other in the final two games of the season tonight and Saturday. If all three sweep their remaining two games, they would end up in the first three-way tie In modern Big Ten history and first since the 1934-35 Ill!aiOII when IllinOIS, Purdue and Wisconsin shared the Iitle. In the event of a first-place tie involving Michigan State, the Spartans would get the Big Ten's automatic NCAA tournament bid by VIrtue of having defeated both Iowa and Ohio State twice. In case Iowa and Ohio State wind up in a l1tle tie, Iowa would get the bid. The two teams split their season series, but the Hawkeyes would have the better allgames record, which is the second tie-breaker. The Big Ten undoubtedly will send two teams to the NCAA, but the team w1th the automatic b1d gets a firstround bye in the playoffs. There IS no formula for detennm1ng the second team. That 's up to the NCAA selection committee. Michigan State and Iowa are strongly favored to win their final two games. The Spartans, who have won nine straight games, including road contests at Ohio State and Iowa, wind up the season at Minnesota tonight and at at peast one game After the two B1g Ten representatives in the NCAA are detennined, conference teams will cast eyes at the National Invitational Tournament, to wh1ch the B1g Ten cou ld send two or possibly three teams. Purdue appears to be a cinch for an NIT berth along with one of the three leaders who doesn't get an NCAA bid. Another NIT longshot could be Indiana if the Hoosiers win their final (w6 games against Purdue and IllinOIS and finish the season at 11-7 m the conference and 19-11 overatl. ALL GAMES Team Wl P OP The full B1g Ten schedule Portsmouth 19 0 1329 962 tonight finds Indiana at PurPt Pleas. 15 3 1063 928 due, Michigan at Iowa, MichAthens 15 4 1253 1065 Gall opolis ' 15 5 1247 1081 Igan State at Minnesota, Ironton 14 5 1324 1032 Northwestern at niinois and Waverly 14 5 1137 901 OhiO State at WISConsin Wash CH-x 13 6 lOBO 939 Saturday's windup has InFarrland x 13 7 1356 1130 diana at Illinois, Michigan at Rock Hill -x 11 8 1147 1104 Loqan.x 7 11 1050 1069 Minnesota, Michigan State at Ravenswood 6 12 1102 1118 Wiscon&ln, Northwestern at Wellston x 6 14 1223 1471 Iowa and Ohio State at Meigs x 4 15 1088 1390 Jackson x 2 16 1028 1316 Purdue· X Com pieted season. Monday s results: BASKETBALL Well ston 73 Unooto 59 Nattonal Basketball Minford 63 Jackson 49 Association Tuesday's results : HOUSTON ROCKETS Wahama Ravenswood, ppnd Signed Mrke Dunleav y, Waverly 66 Greenfield 44 to a mult1-year conIronton 74 Wheelersburg 68 guard, tract. Wednesday's results : COLLEGE Hurr 1ca ne -Pt. Plea san t. BIG EIGHT - Named ppnd Prento ce Gault assi stant Gallipolos 70 Fairland 62 issioner. Portsmouth 57 Chesapeake 30 comm DELTA STATE - An Hrll sboro 81 Wellston 64 nounced the ret irement of Federal Hocking 51 Warren Margaref Wade , women's Loca l 44 basketbal l coach Fnday s games: EAST CAROLINA Manetta vs. Athens at Ohio Announced the resignation of Wisconsin Saturdiy, Iowa fm1sh es up at home agamst Michigan and Northwestern, but Ohio State IS on the road at Wisconsin and at Purdue. Purdue has an U.S record and is only one game behind the leaders, but for the BOilermakers to gam even a share of the IItle they would have to wm therr last two while the co-leaders all lose Standings 1 1 University Pt. Pleasant at Ropier Ironton vs. Monford a Ports- mouth Tyler County at Ravenswood Waverly vs. Hillsboro, at Patnl Valley Saturday's games · Gallrpolts vs. Portsmouth at Ironton . Sheridan vs Federal Hocking at Athens ""·eoo "Gillman, baskelba II coach • 407 PEARL ST. • MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9.6 Mon.-Sal 12-6 Sunday 992-3662 ~ CHESAPEAKE (30) Fulton, 3-2 8; Hatcher, 1 0 2, Smi th, 204, D'Antonr, 40-8, Delker, 3 0.6 ; Johnson, 0-2 2 TOTALS 13-4 30. PORTSMOUTH (57) Heller , 1-0-2; Wright, I o 2; J Bendolph, I 0 2, Tubbs, 10-1 21. McMahon , 3·0·6, Taylor. 8-4 20 , Burrow s, 2 0 4 TOTALS 26 S S7 Score by quarters . Chesapeake Portsmouth 10 4 12 4-30 13 12 14 18-57 Ohio Boys High School Basketball By The Assoc1aled Press (Wednesday Noghl) Class AAA Tournaments Amherst 65. Strongsville 59 Bre cksville 40, Cleve land Adams 35 Brunswo ck 71. Rocky River 59 Canton McKin ley 60, Akron Sprmgfo eld 48 Cleveland Rhodes 74, Lakewood St Edward 68 Cleve land St . Jose ph 56, Mentor Lake Catholic 45 Cleveland Wes t Te ch 59, Parma Valley Forge 41 Copley 53, Akron North 52 Dayton Meadowdale 56 , Trotwood Mad1son 44 Ltma Shawnee 73, Marion Hardong 67 Morgan 72. carrolllon 63 Perry sburg 49, Toledo Bowsher 46 Sandusky 66, Mansfteld 62 Shelby 71, Vermolion 56 Sprrngfield South 73, Sidney 71 Toledo Wh•lmer· 57, Toledo Wa ote 46 Warren Western Reserve Sl 1 Warren Howland 48 Wh1tehou se Wayn e 57, head RADIO SHACK - "our next opponent should just forfeit the game and not waste their time commg down here," were heard throughout the winners' stands. Portsmouth, in chalking up Number !9 this season, led all the way. lt was 13-10 after one period, 25-14 during the halftime intermission and 3926 after three periods of play The defending state champs outscored Coach Lew1s D'Antom's Panthers 18-4 in the final stanza. Portsmouth, a 63-52 winner over Gallipolis in regular season play back on Dec 23, connected. on 26 of 44 field goal attempts for 59 percent The Trojans were five of nine at the foul line for 55.6 per· cent PHS had 26 rebounds, 10 by Scott Taylor. The wihners had 13 turnovers. Taylor was one of two b1g guns w1th 20 points. He had a perfect nlg~t from he field (e1ght for etght). The Trojans' all-state candidate, Craig Tubbs chipped m with 21 points to lead all scorers Chesapeake bowed out w1th a 10-10 season record. The Panthers were led by Randy Fulton and Mark D' Antom with eight points apiece. Portsmouth Will battl e Galltpolls Saturday mght 10 teh Ironton Sports Arena for the 1979 Class AA Sectional Tournament champwnship and a berth in the Athens Class AA District Tournament. Game lime is 7:30. Box score: Sylvama Northv1ew 53 Za nesv ille 62, Steubenville 59 Class AA Tournaments LeMOYNE - Named Mike Beloit West Branch 86, Lisbon Lee head baskelball coach Beaver 43 LOUISIANA STATE - Day ton Jelferson 24, Little Named Kenny Martin, of Miamo 24 Dayton Oak wood 69, Mid. fenslve backfield coach TENNESSEE CHAT· dletown Mad ison 52 TANOOGA - Named Joe Dresden Tro -Valley 77, Pholo 64 Pale, a football coach VIRGINIA - Named Joe Gallopolrs 70, Fatrland 62 Robinson defensive line Greenwich South Centra l 67, Larry coach. .. powerful crew, ll was their 19th consecutive victory Without a loss this winter and 27th straight hardwood triumph over the past two years. Some jubilant TroJan fans were so confident, chants of "we're number one," and seven years, and Pittburgh's Dave Parker, $5 million over five years. "These owners JUSt don't g1ve guaranteed contracts like Phila delphia . Johnny Bench signed a f1ve-year contract last year, right? Now I hope he don't, but if he broke his leg yesterday and tistical," said Rose, who never played baseball again, turned down larger contracts he would get one year of his With the Pittsburgh Pirates contract and that's 1t. "If I break my leg today, and the Atlanta Braves. "He (A tlanta President I'll get the next four years of Ted Turner) told me, 'I don't my contract." Rose added that the Reds care what I draw on the field. That 's all going to the give a bonus often equivalent may be m five , six, seven players. I want you to come to the player's first-ye ar eight years from now," Rose down here and help me sell salary . "So they m1ght g1ve (cable) TV and help me get you $400,000 or $500,000 up said. this team going for two years, front. "When I first came up to "Parker has to do so much long enough to get (Reds the b1g leagues, for some to get all h1s. He has to draw President) Dick Wagner fired reason we used to get paid on what we did. Now players get and you can go back to 1.5 million pecple. He has to paid on what they can do two Cincmnati where you belong.' win battmg !Illes and stuff That's exactly what he told hke that. I don 't have • or three years from now." anything, just play, Fosler becomes a free me, " Rose said. "Parker is the best player Rose maintains he IS still agent at the end of the in the league right now. When the highest paid player m current season. I say I reached the top of my " I'm not going to Sit here baseball despite the reported professwn, I d1dn't say I was contracts won by Boston's and tell you I'm worth what Jim Rice, $5.3 milliOn over the best player." CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Pete Rose, who left the Cinci(lnali Reds for $850,000 a year from the Philadelphia ' Phillies, says he doesn't think anyone else IS what he's getting. Rose, questiOned Tuesday about the current negotiations going on between the Reds and powerhitter George Foster, said he doubted the focmer Most Valuable Player would achieve that sort of salary for several years. "I don 't think anybody's worth what I'm getting. He OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some of Ohio's lawmakers, obviously stiU smarting from public criticism over their recent pay raise, say the system that permits selfvoted hikes should be changed . Rep. James S. Zeluter, DYellow Sprmgs, fur instance, wants to establish a "dispassionate" ~egislatlve Salary Commission that would fix salaries, apparently witllout requiring action by the legislature. Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, R· Mechanicsburg, has introduced a bUl that would prohibit lame duck sessions of the legislature from voting a salary hike just prior to the convening of a new legislature. · Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, wants to roll back present salaries from $22,500 to $15,000 a year bub allow lawmakers to be reimbursed for expenses which they now do not receive except for mileage and poetage. Much of the criticism of the latest increase f~ senators and representallves, from $17,500 to $22,'5oo a year, stemmed from Its enactment • NEW YORK (AP)-Science-fiction writer Isaac As1mov following the election last would rather make a fast buck than take a fast trip into outer Nov. 7 when all but a handful . of legislators had been re- space. Asimov, asked Wednesday If he would accept a ticket on a elected: Ohio 's Constitution space shutUe, replied, "If they offered me a ticket, sure I'd prol\ib1ts members from take It - and sell it for whatever I could get. "Not in a million years would I go to space. Look at me as a receiving a salary boost during their terms, and any signpost, I point the way, I don 't go." Asimov, who was attending a party honoring two new books ratse approved by the he has written, added tbat he d'oesn't even like to get into airlawmakers applies only to the planes. "I'm scared," said the 59-year-old autbor. next legislature. Zehner's proposal for a 4lsDENVER (AP) - Linda Kelsey, who plays reporter Billie interested commission would require a constitutional Newman on the "Lou Grant Show," says she'd be in big trouble amendment that would need if she really had to write the stories she covers on the television approval of voters statewide. series. Miss Kelsey, who visited a nwnber of newsrooms to prepare His proposal would require that the commission set for her role m the program, said she actually tried to write an salary levels prior to the article based on a story she covered m the show and it took her filing deadline of candidates three days, "I never could have gotten the first paragraph done before a fur the leglslature. He said this provislon, tbe deadline," she said. Based m her newsroom visits, Miss Kelsey said, she dissame as Saxbe's bill, would covered that journalism, like acting, is a "rough" profession. "elimlnate the spectacle of a lame duck legislature LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Actor Robert Redford is again deciding the issue." Zehner's proposed amend- taking sides in an environmental dlsp~te. Redford, wbo has supported environmentaUsts in several ment also would allow lawmakers to be reimburled battles in the West, has entered the fight against the Norden for hotels and meals while in Dam In Ne~aska, oppments o'f the dam report, Leaders of the Save the Niobrara River Association said Columbus. Supporters of-the recent pay raise cited $3H- Tuesday that Redford's support for their cause wW lipread the day hotel rooms and meals word "nationwide that Nebraska has a free.flowing river that coat $1~15 a day as the woclh preserving," and perhap attract new ·contributions. The Norden Dam would be built on the Nlo~ara ).n northprimary reason for It, central Nebraska as part of an irrigation project. Speck, In hla proposed constitutional amendment whlch WASffiNGTON (AP)- Singer Connie Francis has si!Oken he introduced this week, requires, in addition to the out publicly foc the first time on her 197t rape, saying It de· $7,500 salary reduction, that atroyed both her man:lage and her career. •l Miss Francis, appearing before the Senate Judiciary Com- •· any future increase would have to be approved by voters mittee, said Wednesday that her husband left her In 1977 be- i: cause of the depression she suffered after the attack. She said ·: on a statewide ballot The New Concord they wW soon be divorced. The committee Ia considering a bW to funnel federal funds to lawmaker said if his proposal were enacted, it would local pollee and proeeeutors to asslat rape victims. "The rights of vlctlml of violent crime should be at least "effectively prevent large salary Increases such as the equal in importance to the rlghl.l of the criminals who conunlt Il one enacted last December thoee acta," Miss Francis said. " Miss Franc~!!, now 40, was raped In a motel in Westbury, r after the 1978 electloo," Sen. Harry Meshel, , D- N.Y., on Nov. 8,1974. Her aasallant, who apparently gained • Youngstown, and others who entry 'through a sliding door, was never aJlPrehended. Miss supported the latest increue Fraricla sued the motel's owners and was awarded $2.85 milclaim the current reform lion by &·federal court ltD'Y In New York City. advocates are seeking to ride a wave of negativism they year. Three mlllloo of u.S. ., During a recent vislt to sense among voters. farmland are still being lost They pointed out that . all Washington, Mnhel each year to urblinlzatioo or but one of lhoae now aslilng mracted an apolOIIY from flooding by ponds and reser- ~· for · change had lhe Alfred E. Kahn, President voirs. On ·productive •' opportunity to reject the Carter's chief inflation fannland, 4 blllloo tons of top- r :;: who publicly soU are lost yearly to wind ; "'! recent $5,000 Increase, uhder fighter a special provillon contained criticized Ohio lawmakers for and water erOIIon, fnlm 'r, In the bill, but did not. Zehne~ voting themselves an which only half the nation's ~ accepted half of the t$,000 Incteue In ltreal of anti- cropland Is adequately pro- ••• tected. boost, and now gets a Inflation guidelines. I acres their tournament opener at lronjon Wednesday night. For Coach D1ck Hopkins' Rose still bragging about his large pact Names ••• • champions, picked up where they left off last spring by blasting Chesapeake, 57-30, in . Monroeville 52 66, Hamtlton Badin Sprongboro 46 Holl sboro 81, Wellston 64 Marion Rover Valley 92, Licking Valley 58 Petersburg Spnngfield 61 , Atwater Waterloo 59 OT Portsmouth 57, Chesapeake 30 Stewart Federal Hock ing 51, VIncent Warren 44 West Millon Millon.Unlon 55 , Dayton Northridge 53 Class ATournaments Barnesv ill e 71 , Buckeye North 67 Bella1re St John 62, Buckeye We~! 60 Farrport Harbor Harding 54, Ashtabula St. John 48 Garfield Trimly 44, In dependence 38 Greenwich South Central 67, Monroeville 52 Lorain Clearvlew 69, Rocky Rrver Lutheran West 57 Mogadore 69, Cleve land Holy Name 62 Rlchmondale Southeastern 49, Beaver Eastern 45 Strasburg 55, Malvern 49 Waterford 54, Frontier 53 SWIMMING ANYONE ? Well not really This photo shows London Pool m Syracuse fl ooded by the swollen Ohio. Th1s was the only area m Syracuse that was affected by the high water. Herman London, fonner mayor and ~air's now a member of counc1l and manager of the pool last summer, reported that only one motor had to be moved . fr om the bwldmg area at the pool year--tough act to follow By TERRY KlNNEY AP Sports Writer TAMPA,Fla iAP) - Doug Ba1r's first b1g year m major league basebal11s a tough act to follow, especially for Ba1r. H1s d1lemma How to improve on a year mwhtch he became one of the best rel1evers '" the Na twnal League w1th the th1rrl rf!OSt saves and the lowest earned run averag e of anybody p1tchmg at least 100 mnmgs? "l'\e been hfting wCights all wmtcr m Cmcmnau, " Ba1r satd "I'm a lot slronger now, I don 't even get sore after workmg out." The Reds' bullpen ace has thrown hiiTiself mto spring GAHS Portsmouth meet for title • It will be Gallipolis (15-S) vs defendmg Class AA State Champion Portsmouth (19-0) in the championship game of the Ironton Sectional Basketball Tournament in lronton 's new sports arena Saturday n1ght. Both the Blue DevilS and TroJans pa ssed semifinal round tests Wednesday mght as Coach J1m Osborne's crew el1mmated a hustling Fairland quintet, 70-1i2, while the men of Coa ch Dick Hopkin s smashed Chesapeake, 57-30. Saturday's champiOnShip game will begin at 7 30 p m. in the 3,000-seat Ironton Sports Arena. AdrnjSsiOn is$2 per person. Winner To Athens Wmner of Saturday's game w11l advance to the Athens District, and battle the Paint Valley Sectional champion on Friday, March 9, at 7 p.m. m Oh1o Umve rsity's Con· vocation Center E. V Clarke enjoyed h1s best night of tqe 1978-79 campaign aga1nst Coach Jack Harns's Dragons Wednesday. The 6-4 semor forward tatl1ed 20 pomts, picked off 12 rebounds, had twQ assists and a couple of blocked shots in 'G allia's ninth consecutive hardwood VIctory Jimmy Harris chipped m with 17 points and four ass1sts. Bill (Big Jolut ) Arm· strong added 14 points and Mark Smith came off the bench to tally 10 markers .after Jeff Cameron, Gall1a 's IHi JUnior center, got in foul trouble m the second stanza Only other Blue Devil to see action, Jeff Lanham, tallied six points, picked off t wo rebounds, had four steals and was credited with four of Gallia 's 15 assists Nichols Nets !9 Tim Nichols, Fairland's fine senior guard, popped 01 19 points to pace the Dragons, who had the1r winning streak snapped at six stratght. Fairland wound up With a 13-7 seasori record. J1m Johnson added 12 points and Joey Stuart 11 for the losers. Gallipolis Jumped off to a 12-4 lead in the first period, and led 17-10 after the initial whistle stop. GAHS was on top 23-16 with 5:071eft in the half. Following a spectacular play which resulted 10 Clarke gett10g a long pass and tap in all in one motion , GAHS got careless. Followmg five Blue Devil turnovers, the Galhans found themselves down, 28-24, at the 3·!9 mark Smith Hot Mark Smith 's outside shooting knotted the count at 30-all with I 32 left m the half E. V. Clarke's t1pm (1.051 and short Jumper (0·01) gave GA HS a 34-33 halftune lead. Neither team managed to sco re much m the first four minutes of play in the third period . The Blue Dev ils began putling away late in the period and held a 52-43 lead going into the last stanza Clarke's tapm opened fourth period scoring, giving GAHS 1ts largest lead of the game, 54-43. The Dragons, behmd Juruny Johnson and Tun Nichols, wouldn't g1ve up. Fa1rland cut Galha 's lead to SIX on four occasions (5650, 58-52, 62-56 and 66-1i0). limmy Hams' two free throws ( .14 ) and two charity tosses by Bill Annstrong ( 08 ) pushed Gallia's lead back up to 10 Marshall McDaniels' goal at the buzzer made the fmal score read 7062. Statistics Galhpohs connected on 30 of 52 field goal attempts for 57.6 percent . GAHS hit 10 of 13 at the foul line for 76 percent The winners had 27 rebounds and 16 turnovers Fairland h1t 26 of 51 field goal attempts for 51 percent. The Dragons were 10 of 16 at the foul hne for 52 percent. Fairland had 19 rebounds, s1x by Stuart. FHS had 17 tum· overs. tr ammg e nthu s 1ast1 c all ~, runnmg wmd sprmts and loggmg unlold m1les on the exerc1se b1cycle. "The b1cycle gets a httle old , but I feel good because I came down here in pretty good shape, " Ba1r sa1d . Ba 1r , 29. relishes h1 s budd mg supersta r status because 1! was so long m commg He signed w1th Pittsburgh m 1971 and wor ked six und1shnglllshed years in the Pirate farm system . Then two years ago he appeared in 45 games for Oakland and attracted the attention of the Reds, who acqUired hun for Dave Revermg and cash . That was the turnmg pomt for Ba ~r . He didn 't allow opponents a smgle run in h1s last 12 relief appearances Later he had two mon th· long streaks m wh1ch he was unbeatable Dunng Jul y he gave up one earned run m 18 Ohro College' Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday Noght Conference Mtd-Am erJcan C Mt c htgan 72, Bowlmg Green 66 Kent 51 63, Moamo 62 Toledo 75, Ohoo U 70 " Other Games Deftance 102, Urbana 83 o etrod 88, Xav1er 69 calling on me " Batr received a trophy at an off season banquet for bemg the league's low ERA man . He JOked then that thanks for the award ought to go to the Reds' starling pitchers for g~vmg him so manv chances for saves. "They kno-.. they deserved that ," Bau said after Tuesday 's w01 kout "They haven't really g1ven me any trouble about 1t " Tough as the assignment IS, lla1r thmks he's ready tu p1ck up where he left off last year. He expects to be in better shape than most startmg pitch er s when he leaves camp . "! have to be m better shape ,'' Batr said ••Some guys only throw stx mrungs · ever) four or five days, but I'm an everyday pitcher." OPENING.. NEW OFFICE John Kauff Insurance 24 0 Ltncoln Middleport. 0. CALL: 992-3969 In The Old Anth ony Building taseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS -- 9 til Noon '----- · -~ - LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP I Bret's Beau streaked to a one-length victory Wednesday n1ght 10 the "$1,200 featured pace m1le m the eighth race at Lebanon, paying $4 40, $2 80 and $2.80 The winning tim e "as 2:10 4-5 . BK's Showoff placed, returned $4 40 and $5 .20, and G.O. H1elo paid $4 20 for th1rd. The 5-l double, Lou Gene and Jeb Arrow, pa1d $88.40 and the crowd of 1,215 bet $134,571. BASEBALL MEETING The Mtddleporl Youth Baseball League will meet Sunday, March 4 at 7 p m at c1ty han. Everyone is invited,. to attend. r " appearances wh1le being cred1ted w1th four v1ct.ones and nme saves. ln September , he got SIX saves and a victory m mne games, "I really d1dn't expect io get to p1tch that much," Ba1r smd "Sparky (former Reds' Manager Sparky AnderSQn) had satd he would rotate two or three of us around the bullpen before he setUed on anybody, but I got going early and alter that Sparky kept on ERIE INSURANCE GROUP. .._____... • Bayou Desert Mounta rn . Highway. Mud field . Back countr y road This is the stro ng snow-whi te cat that's making tracks all <~cross Amenca . Tough as they come, with an all st eel body, embossed web center, coined bo lt holes and Syst ematic Weld System . Beautifully finished , and accented with red a nd blue racing stripes. White spoke , the right cat for a ny car. van, pickup, RV or 4-whee l dnve vehic le. PRICES START AT GE~~:AL ENERAL . TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. ., • �. . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Mar. 1, 1979 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Poml'roy, 0 ., Thm-,;day, Mar. 1. Jm9 'World'I)ay of Prayer' observed Friday night at Laurel Cliff . World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday night, March 2 at the Laurel Cliff ' Free · Methodist Church at 7 : ~0 p.m. Guest speaker will be the . . Rev . William Strausbaugh of will be the Rev . Herbert Athens, a former pastor. . Ailing and his congregation Participating in the service from the Hysell Run Free ' ' Methodist l'hurch. Special singing will be furnished by the J.aurell11!! Church Choir. Rutland Garden Club plans ·donations, therapy program at GSI' Monday meeting . Scvrtul donatwns were Harvey F:rlewin e and Mo·s. a poem from H!'lcn Steiner matk and a therapy pmgmm Chris Diehl , her assistants. Ric<• an11 om· entitl ed al the G11)1i pol is State InMrs. Parspns opened th<• \.•GetrdPnir,tg in Our Lives." stitute was planned when the o~ccling with devotoons using Members o-esponded to roll Rutland Garden Club met Mnncl'ay hight .at ll.1e home of Mrs. Dayton Pa'r sons. The club made donations to tlw Victor R~is Fum!, the Wahkeena.Fund , (he General ., lll'a~t i (ication ·Fund. and the' . Wright State Ga rdt'n of the · Polly Cramer Senses Fund . ·A contribution. l'~ Wfl s also made to the hor- ___;; --::_...:.::.~---~-----------­ toculutr·u sci!Olarshi p fund boughs, put them in a nylon The the rapy program at the Freshening 1 . an d pace s between t ock ong (;Sf W(JS <:timounced for } p.m. musty mattress the mattress and springs. ur1 March 22. Members Clll!;ethe roum!ora!ewdays dbt' USsc d tf{e Up<.'omin g DEAR POLLY - I had a ami see what happens. This flower show to be held April ma ttress and box spring would owl the odor but would 28 <~ ml 29' at the Rutlantl stored in my basement and pleasantly pnask ot. Also you Unit ed Me lhodist Church, enI took them upstairs to moght try spongong both sprwhen litl pd "Spring in Bloom." usc noticed a very musty ing and mattress with rubbA report was govcn on the V<ilt•nline plates prepared for odor. How can I get rid of it ?- ongalcohoi. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- Because of residents at the Meigs County MRS. G.A. DEAR MRS . G.A. - rising costsanyorusarehavIn fi 1'1 11!1 ry . ·Mrs. .Ja mes Nithulson was chai rma n of Perhaps you could get some ong more thongs repaor rather lhe pi'Ogra m, wi ~h Mrs. cedar shavin l!.o:; or flHt pinP than buying new ones. I. sug.. gest you always ask the repairman to save the old parts he replaces and return them to you. 1 had a repaio· bill go !rom $110 to $42 after 1 matle such a request. 'Any reputable repairman will be happy to save such parts for you ; and if he will not, find someone who will. - llARBARA. · DEAR POLLY- Do I have a Pet Peeve' It has been burning inside me lor 15 years or more. Some stores have a card ta cked up that says '' Lovely to look at, lovely to hold but if you should break.it ! consider it sold." Where are the prices on such things' Usually on the .bottom or on the backs of larger items. 1 resent this more the older· 1 . get as my girl is not so good and J fear to pick anything up and might have to pay for something I could not afford . I think I have a solution. For each item you see that has the Your health is our price on the bottom call a clerk back for each one to be prime concern. We priced to you separately. If ·.. can supply you with all enough people made it clear your medicinal, vitawhy they were doing this they might wise up and put the min and first aid prices where they could be needs. seen. - LAURA. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. J .W.H. could get rid of the food odors on her jars and lids by placing them in the sunshine outdoors lor several days. -ALICE N. 2nd Ave. Polly will send you one of Middleport, 0 . her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if s he use s your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS In care of lilis newspaper. ·POLLY.$ POINTERS· ·u ealth Needs Filled Fast We Promise You Reliable Service Village Pharmacy . call by na1no' ng' II•e Im" t ''""· t a lked on th~ set·rets houS<!plant they enjoy the .. of caring lor cut flowers. She most. The cre<•d and culled gave tips on keeping the W<'re given in unison. Mrs. flowers fresh and the kind of Jack Robson had on display VfiS!!S to use. Gardening tips s<•veral plant foods, courtesy for March were given by Mrs. of Landmark . J ames N'ocho1son. She said The traveling prize was that mulches should be won by Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. loosened around plants when Eugene Atkins gave a review the days begin to warm up, of "Flowers Give Owners and also suggested that now Goml Health". She spoke of is the time to do pruning and the humidity and moisture in to cut off the old tops of the house and of the beauty shrubs. and pleasure provided by A plant auction was conplants. ducted by Mrs. Denson. Mrs Carl Denison. co- Refreshments were served. Today's Topic: and a solo by Pastor Floyd Shook. A special. offering lor missions will be received. The publis in invited. JUR k v.o-..d S a b.OUR d, - • '· · ,J u.• 1 _ . -By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API Along the nation 's interstare and prunary hoghways there are 197,791 signs and bollboards the government would like to get rid of and 10,608 junkyards it would like to see screened. But some states aren't cooperating, and even if they did, Uncle Sam hasn't got the money to pay lor the removal. As a result, America's highway beautifica tibn program , launched with fanfare in 1965 by President Lyndon Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, is in trouble. President Carter didn't inelude a penny for the program in liis fiscal 1980 budget, after earmarking $13.1 million for it this year. Richard W. Moeller of the Feder a 1 · Highway Adminitration said the Office of Management and Budget decided not to seek funds in 1980 because it wanted a complete.teassessment of the program. · "We're contemplating a series of public hearings on the program, and we hope soon to appoint an advisory committee to analyze and give direction ," said Moeller, chief of the -agency's junkyard and o,lltdoor advertising branch. "The committee-would include industry representatives, environmentalists, highway users, consumers and others." He said the lack of 19M budget money doesn't mean the project will come to an immediate halt. I · "We have about~ mlllioo in the pipeline in some form or another, mostly funds that have been allocated to states for the removal of outdoor advertising signs and the screening of junkyards," h~ said. "Some states could operate for five years with money already alloted to them; others don't have much." Moeller said that in 1978 states asked for $52 million lor highway beautificatioo, "but I had only $9.5 million to give out." The concept started in 1958 as a voluntary program, with states receiving an incentive of·one-luil! of one percent of their federal highway funds if they controlled advertising signs within ·sso feet of interstate highways. But only about half the st~tes participated, and in 1965, prodded by Johnson and his wife and over the STANDINGS Old Crosley Field.seati/,§ Unless a trade ·develops Work Shoe HeadqiBters National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Reds staff remains same By TERRY KINNEY AP SPORTS WRITER TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Since the Cincinnati Reds stood pat in the pitching department during the winter trading ,season, here's the staff new manager John McNamara will have to choose from wben he decides on a fiveman starting rota lion: two front liners jn jheir middle ! 318, a third still questions ble · ' after arm surgery and three l others whose combined ! record last year was 111-23. : Tom Seaver, 34, and Fred ' No~n, 36, have been the . ; mainstays of the Reds' staff ' and figure to be again this ' year_ They led the staff in : strikeouts last season and the ' Reds recorded the second \ highest total in the league. ; But Bill Bonham, who won ; 11 games for the Reds, has . not thrown hard since surgery last September to remove bone sptlrs from his right elbow. • That leaves Tom Hume, 8and 4.14 ERA; Mike ! LaCoss, ~ and 4.50 ERA, .l and Paul Moskau, 6-4 and 3.97 ; ERA. : Collectively, the Reds' jpitching staff. last year had , the fourth worst earned run i average in the National i League, as well as the fewest complete games. Only the · Cubs and Braves · served up 1 i ' more home run pitches, and : the league hit Red pitching ! with such regularity that only ithe Mets anti Cubs ·surrendered more hits. i Another problem was a big :iump in errors, 40 percent objection of the outdoor ad industry, Coogress passed muster .~ the Highway Beautification The st.ate. ~!'\iiDS. its !purist FEATURING, •• Act. · itidustry - centered on the The act extended billboard Badlands and Black Hills *JUNG control to other primary requires outdoor advertising . federal highways and to *RED WING junkyards and offered Under minimum standards, it wout attractions and to incentives for · landscaping *gnPPEWA around highways. States not space them reasonably close complying could lose 10 together. Under the just percent of federal highway compensation plan, 98,215 money . Signs along the designated signs have been removed highways were allowed only from beside highways in areas zoned commercial or nationwide, but 197,791 Middleport industrial and junkyards only remain. Only 1,413 of 12,953 junkyards have been in industrial areas. Open 9-5 Mon . thru . Sal. The act also said "just shielded. Fridaynighllilllp.m. compen,sation" must be paid Dr. Thomas Cooley, to those whpse signs were re(We service moved and those who medocal m1ss1onary to what we sell) screened junkyards. Viell'lam, died in 1961. However, many local governments claimed authority in this area and did not offer compensation. A 1976 amendment to the act required local governments to make such payments which are provided by the federall(overnment. How is compensation determined? "It 's the same as SIZE 29-38 evaluating real estate," ,Moeller said. "We appraise the structure, the site, the number of cars which pass by SIZE 29-38 and the fair market value." He said payment could range from $50 for a small sign to several thousand for an elaborate electronic NYlON LINED billboard, with the •PO~UN nationwide average about $2,000 for ~ach. FRUIT OF ntE LOOM So far only lour stales have had federal highway money withheJd ·because of nooi-eompliance, and three, New REMEMBER OPEN " York, -Alabama and FRIDAY NIGHT Oklahoma, had the funds restored when they quickly came into compliance. The gove~nment withheld $4.08 million from South Dakota in fiscal 1978 and $4 298 millioo in 1979. Last November, Transportation OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00P.M. Secretary Brock Adams ruled South Dakota could not A merzca . • ' cen · • s .s ery. • re<.'Over the 1978 tunds but that the 1979 money would be restored if the South Dakota legislature acts to , put the state in compliance by March 31. The legislature now has two bills before it , one calling for fairly strict compliance, the other 'for minimum compliance. Moeller has · discussed the minimum compliance bill with South Dakota officials, and said it appears it might pass federal ~a11's !n MEN'S FASHIONS •KHAKI JEANS .j •12 OZ. JEANS •FASHION JEANS. seven or eight innings." · Hume is one of the few re'maining atliletes who doesn't lilt wei1!hts to increase his strength' "I ne~er have , so I don't want to mess anything up " . he said. ,..• LaCoss, 6-foot-4 and rail thin, relies on a three-pitch . repertoire and won •t know .how good his fastball is until he starts throwj'lg hard in a couple or weekS, he said. "! throw a fastball, curve and a changeup," he said. " It all depends on the hitter. " Bonham won 'I be using a TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The slider, either. He said that's Cincinnati Reds were the pitch that put so much scheduled to hold their first wear and tear on the elbow in full team workout today . his throwing arm. With the first workout only "Right now I'm throwing a one day away, many players little more than . hall speed, began arriving Wednesday at but naturally I'm babying it the National League baseball arm)," Bonham said. "I (the club's training camp here, won't throw any harder until and some were in evidence we start pitching batting during practice. Third base hopefuls Ray practice n~xt week." And as lor the veterans Knight, Ron Oester and Seaver and Norman; Seaver Harry Spilman have been left camp Tuesday to be with training here all week with the pitchers and catchers who his wife, who· is ill, and Norman didn't run sprints reported 1iaturday. The trio'are trying to fill the Wednesday with the rest of gap caused by the departure the pitchers because or a of Pete Rose for, minor leg problem. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division , W L Pet. GB more !ban in IY71 when the Reds set club records lor lewest errors and most error.free games, :·You can't let that kind of thmg bother,you,:• Hurne said at the Reds sprmg baseball camp Wednesday. "You have to JUSt throw as long and :trong as you can, try to hold hem to a couple of runs lor Wash . 42 19 .689 Ph ila . 34 26 .567 N. Jersey 31 29 .517 Boston 25 26 .410 New York 27 39 .409 Central Division San Ant. 38 25 603 Houston 34 28 .548 Atlanta 34 29 .540 Cleveland 26 37 .413 Detroit 23 39 .371 New Orleans 21 44 .323 24 31 37 38 40 625 .530 .422 .406 .365 Til 8 P.M. 6 13 14 San Antonio 135, New York 112 ' Milwaukee 139, Cleveland 117 Houston 122, Den'Ver 97 Phoenix 103, Indiana 102 Thursday 1 S Games Golden State at Atlanta San Diego al Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey Golden Slate al Indiana Kansas City at San Anionic Deneg at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle Philadelphia at Los Angeles - Houston at Portland National Hockey League Campbell Conference W L T Pis GF GA N.Y. Islanders 39 11 NY Rang . 34 20 Atlanta 34 22 Phila . 27 19 10 88 7 75 6 74 13 67 274 253 251 194 Smythe Division 1 Chi cago Van. Sl . Louis Colo. 23 19 15 13 26 33 40 42 160 210 211 183 12 58 185 214 10 48 181 233 8 38 189 276 8 34 172 269 192 191 196 201 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon .. Tues., Wed .. Friday & Sat. B:JOto 5:00 . Thur,sday .!_il_l__12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 LTD • SALE PRICED Values to .$65.00 ONlY LEVI FlARE JEANS Men 's OUTERWEAR 1h PRICE leather. SAlE 114.75 TO '60 Reg . $9.00 to 520 .00 SA LE PRICE!: $450 sg PRE-WASHED JEANS · Reg. $10.50 to $25 $8 31 SALE PRICED $1875 TIES . Values to $7.50 SALE . $1400 "KERM'S KORNER" MEIGS MARAUDER SWEAT SHIRTS 25% OFF COMPARE LTD FEATURES I .' I ,_ belted radial tires, and full wheel covers as standard equipment. · • LTD is priced lower than Chevrolet. . AMC & JEEP 82, OT Detroit 88 . Xavi er , Ohio 69 Kenl Sl., 63, Miami , Ohio 62 Loyola, Ill. 96. Valparison 80 N. Illinois 102, W. Michigan 100, DT Toledo 75, Ohio U. 70 FAR WEST Hawa ii Pacific 121, Reed 70 TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference Second Round Bucknell 75 , Wesl Chester 61 Lafayette 90, Delaware 71 St. Joseph 's, Pa. 68, LaSalle 63, OT Temple 61 , Drexel 57 ECAC Upslale N.Y. Division Championship Syracuse 83, St . Bonaventure ECAC Southern Division Championship Georgetown 73, Old Dominior1 52 Frontier Conference Championship W . Montana 67, E Montana • 66 GIAC Semifinals N. Georgia 75, Georgia CoL 71 Southern Tech 65 , Shorter 63, OT Ozarks Collegiate Conference First Raund School of lhe Ozarks 73, Park 71 SEC Forst Round Alabama 81, Florida 64 Auburn 59, Vanderbilt 53 Georgia 75, M i ss. St. 72 Kentucky 82, Miss iss ippi 77 W. Virginia Conference First Round Concord 77, W. Virg inia St. 68 1 Morris Harvey 79, Wheeling 67 Sa Iem 86, Shepard 78 W. Virginia Tech 58, W. Liberty 51 S. Alabama 97, NW'Louisiana 91 NAIA District 2 First Round Oregon Tech 73, W. Baptisl71 Pacific 76 LewiS & Clark 84, Willamette Ron Fairly, first baseman. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Announced that Bill Travers. pitcher, has agreed to contract terms . '• ' .'' . 'I • ,,.'··''•. .. ') LTD OFF.RS RIDI! & QUALITY • '79 LTO has the famous quiet "~ . l 1· ride and quality that has made it a trad ilion. . ..d: FORD : I '' ' .. .I ' .. STAR SUPPLY CO. o. ..__,....,;ii and MINNESOTA TWINS Traded Bob Gorlnskl, out. tlelder. to the Chicago Cubs tor Jim Buckner, outfielder, and assigned him to Toledo of the American Association. OAKLAND A's - Signed .. bnllding materials Jim Todd and Hamilton, pitchers . Dave TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed AI Woods, outfielder, Tom Buskey and Don Kirk· wood, pitchers . National League CINCINNATI REDS Signed Doug Capilla, pitcher, to a one-year contract. BUILDING OR REMODELING? ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - S1gned Dane lo,-g', first basement , to a one-year contract. HOCKEY Nationa I Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS - Sent Dwight Foster and AI Secord, forwards , to Rochester of the American Hockey League. World Hockey Association - CINCINNATI ST INGERS SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT · REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER Extended the contract of Barry Leg9 , defenseman, through the 1979-80 season . NDRDIQU~S Signed Reynald rightwing. - L ecle r c , FOOTBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Chuck Zapiec, linebacker ; Jerry Reese, safety ; Greg Halton , cor· nerback , and Chester Hart, receiver. MINNESOTA VIKINGS Named Floyd Reese, linebacker coach . NEW YORK GIANTS Named Pal Hodgson receiver coach ; Ra I ph Hawkins , defensive coordinator, and Ernie Adams offensive assistant and special nssistant VALLEY LUMBER ·&· SUPPLY CORPORATION o. ,. 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday The Ohio Depa~ment of PubJic Weltare Is proposing lhe loJiowlng chnges to Us cunenl FY 1979 Comp11heoslve Annool Services Plan: 1. Add "Youth Comm111ed lo the Oh>o Youth CommiSsion " as a group eligible category. Also. allow tor adoRtion of the gmu'p eligible category by each county. . 2. Add "psychological evaluation" to "Res>dential Trealmenl tor Children" definition and Standard Units. 3. Delete 7 days or detoxitical>on services from "Health Related Services" and Standard Unlls. 4. AJiow counties to propose local amendmenls. ' 3. To align delinltion ot "Heailh Related Services" wilh Public Law 95-600, which did nol exoend permilled exceptions Now Is the: time fOr' you to own that Jeep you've been wanting. At Rlvenlde AMC & Jeep we have a great · ••IOdel selection of Jeep CJ-7's and CJ-5's. Renegades, . .. .. Honchos, Chiefs, Wagonaen. All at big savings. ~;AVF RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP - to lhe limitation on mom and board, medical or '!medial care tor drug and alcohol abusers. 4. To oermlt maxomum llex>biloty al the local level. . .. I . Tho proposed ettectlvo dote of theaa chonges w111 be May 1, 1979. ' WriHtn pubHc co11mont shoold be nnt to: Title XX Amendment Comments Division ol Social Services Ohio Oepa~ment of Public Welfare 30 East Broad Street, 30th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 .'\S MUCH AS $11100' 111 ON SOME MODELS! _ ~ •, Tickets mailed 2. To aJiow permitted expendilures for needed psychological evaluai!Ons. 1r I. !• LOWER jRATES . 1. To lacllllate ellglblJity determinallon. ,.' ·l -:! NOWRENT . The reasons lor tho changea 111: !~ • LTD 4-door Sedan has 134 eLi. ft. vs. 131 cu . ft. for Chevrolet. • LTD has a larger trunk than Chevrolet. •, Cent . M ichigan 72 , Bowling Green 66 Cent . Missouri 83, Roc khurst Announced the retirement of :" ,. I . MIDWEST Ball St . 69, E. Mi chigan 67 American League READY TO GO! f' LTD OFFIRS PRICI & VALUI: • LTD has a V-8 engine, steel- Test drive the ful.l size '79 ~.To today and you'll agree, 1t $ '~Designed for the 80's" NC.Wiimingo, 74, E. Tenn. St. 65 S. Alabama 97, NW Louisiana 91 CALIFORNIA ANGELS - '79 JEEPS IN STOCK, ... LTD IS ROOMIIR: Req . $21.00 NEW·· YORK CLOTHING)HOUSE. . 20% TO 25% OFF Men's Men's Wools, cord uroys, twills & SPORT SHIRTS 1h PRICE 1f2 PRICE SALE PRICED Reg. $29 .50 to $120 s. Reg . $18 .00 to $25.00 90. OT NC.Charlotl e 88, Georgia Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL ON $26~, Mercer 82, Stetson 81 Morris Brown 92 . Georgia St 71 knows that the Suds leave little fa r this time, " Luebbers Ky ,\NOY IJPPMAN Writer so methin g to be desired admits . But she'll be too busy workUNION, Ky. ( AP 1 - Even financially. . They lost $114,000 last year, ing the coocessioo stand to living out in the country; Lqrry Luebbers doesn 't ha ve and Luebbers said that be have much time to grwnble. . was able to purchase them What she 's selling will bear t" go far to see a game. the Luebbers' label too. lor less than the $50,000 In fact, this summer he " We'll be running up some franchise price because of won 't have ·to do more than ham from our . ham walk into his backyard to "other considerations." One of those considerations bu siness ," said Luebbers, watch his own team play in who buys and cures hams. is the stadium. his own stadium. " I'm the only owner in the His team is the Cincinnati Suds, an entry into the leaglie with a stadium in his American Professional Slo- own bac kyard, " Luebbers WE'VE LOWERED Pitch Softball League. His said. THE COST OF When Crosley Field was stadium is from the sections CARPET CLEANING · after the of old Crosley Field which he demolished bought when it was torn down Cincmnati Reds played their , and has restored in the last game there , Luebbers backyard of hos farm in this bought the left field wall, rural Northern Kentucky dugouts , commercial advertising signs, some town. " J•ve got it pretty good ," seats, the scoreboard, the l;e:~~~'~ the 38-year-old real estate foul poles and. some uniforms . He said the cost for all the broker admitted. "AU I'll items was about $3,500. have to do is walk in my He put the stadiwn in the backyard and watch a game. "I'm going to sit there backyard of his 210-acre farm smoking a cigar and say to and has been using it for myself, 'I'm the owner of this "Knothole" baseball games Now , that he's fn the big ballclub ." As ballclubs go, Luebbers leagues, he knows that there will have to be some changes made . For example, the stadium currently seats 12. "As of right now, we 're sold Do-it·yourself out for every game ," and get prole ssiona/ Luebbers said. rssults He hopes to increase the · seating capacity to 1,200. He already has a lot of the seats CINCINNATI (AP) - The stored in his barn. Cincinnati Reds have sent off His son can hardly wait lor 25,000 pieces of mail, each the May 12 home opener so he filling requests lor tickets to can be the team hatboy. but 1979 baseball games at Luebbers admits his wile Riverfront Stadium. isn't too happy about the The orders were mailed possobility of all those people Tuesday by the ticket coming through her front 949-2525 department of the National yard to get to the stadiwn. Racine, League team. "She thinks I've gone a . ~o;;._ _ _ _ _ Mail orders were received !rom as far away as Washington and the Virgin r:=':::~:."::~=--~~---~~~~~~~ Islands. Mail orders began arriving at the Reds' offices in mid-November and were f"il d r· f' st 1 e on ~ 1rst-come, tr serve bas1s. Over-the-counter sales lor Reds tickets begin Friday at the stadium ticket office Th R d th · e e s open e season April 4 at home against San Francisco . QUEBEC SPRING .CLEARANCE· . • AT ~ RIVERSIDE DRESS PANTS Washington at Van couver Hawaii-Hilo87, So. Oregon St. 58 BIG SAVINGS SLACKS at 66 . MEN'S SPORT' COATS Atlant a Chicago at. Col orado NW Nazarene 90, Warner Herman Grate NEW YORK CLOTHING.HOUSE SUITS ReQ. S120 to Minnesota al Buffalo Patrick Division Wednesday Night AGOOD CHOICE OF MODELS AT AVERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE Thursday's Games Phil adelphia at Boston Toronto at Ahontreal S. Mississi ppi 78, Samford 63 Friday's Games By The Associated Press TV's Wash ington 3, Los Angeles 3, Southern 71 San Diego 122, Kansas City 120 Seattle 97, Ph i!adelphia 93 Mason Furniture Admiral Quality Color ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR New York Rangers 4, Min· neso ta 4, tie 161;, SHOP TEST DRIVE THE'79 FORD Pi tlsburgh 5. Colorado 3 At lanta 6, Toronto 4 Friday's Games York Islande r s space must be increased i\ SS4H'iatt-d Prt•ss Los Any . 39 24 .619 Seattle J8 25 .603 1 37 26 .587 2 Wednesday's College Phoenix San Diego 34 31 .523 6 Basketball Scores By The Associated Press Portland 31 30 .508 7 GoldenS!. 2836 .43811 '1> EAST Wednesday's Games Drew 71. FDU -Madison 61 Boston 122, New Orleans 112 Wesleyan 72 , Will'ams 64 Washington 124, Chicago H3 SOUTH Ohio Girls High School Basketball 45 Wednesday's Games St. Louis 6, Detroi t 5 New Pro Hockey at A Glance Class AAA Tournaments Cincinnati Princeton 68, Love land 44 Lemon-Monroe 67 , Greenhills 155 218 2.19 268 233 Pacific Division 31 Reading Notre Dame 40, Cincinnati McAuley 35 Class A Tournaments Wales Conference Crooksville 46 , Glouster Adams Division Trimble 29 · Boston 34 17 10 78 240 Hemlock Miller 33, Reeds- Buftalo 24 23 11 61 193 ville Eastern 19 Toronto 24 26 11 59 195 Portsmouth Clay 65, Port. Minn. 23 27 10 56 200 smouth Notre Dame 26 •SHIRTS 4 12 ]4'n 18 By The Associated Press Class AA Tournaments Cincinnati Mercy 56 , Milford WINDBREAKERS 40 35 27 26 23 11 8 92 266 25 9 61 209 27 9 61[ 218 34 10 46 212 33 14 42 197 tie Midwest Division Kan . City Denver Milwau . Indiana Chicago 42 26 26 18 14 3'1> Ch icago 4, Vancou ver 4, ti e Western Conference First workout slated today Philadelphia. Meanwhile, pitcher Doug Capilla signed a one-year contract Wednesday, leaving just four players unsigned on the club's roster. They include pitchers Manny Sarmiento and Dan Dumoulin, and infielders Junior Kennedy and Arturo . DeFreites. 7•, ; lOIJ> 17 171J> Norns 01vis•on Monl. Pill s. Los Ang . Wash. Delroit rhere will be a pubhc heanng In the State Ollice Tower. 30 Eost Broad Street. Colombus, Ohio 432!5. on March 19, t979. lrom 9:00 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. In Room 2925, 29th Floor. The public comme~t period begins March 12. 1979, and enJ~pril 12, 1979. · �6- The Daily Sentinel , Middlep<•rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. I, 197~ For-Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Bollen FUNNY sus/NEss CHARGES f~UN I 15 Word.<l or Undt!r Cosh 1.00 I day 2dayll 3days Adayli uo UCI 3.00 Chllrge 1.75 1.9() 2.75 3.75 &tch word over t~ minlmwn 11 W"ords Is t c..-ents per word per day. Ads running other thun conset'\ltive day!i will be charged Ill tht! I day rate. In memor y, Cctnl of Thanb 11.nd-" ObituiU')' : 6 cents per word, $3.00 minimum. fash in advamee. Mob!le Home sale~; und Yard sales . are 8l"Cepted only with ca!lh wilh order. 25 Ce!"\t chw'~e for aWl carrying Box Number In Ca r~: of 'I'Ile Sen- ·u.nel. The Publisher reserves lhe richt lo l'illl or reject any ad!l det'Jfled objl:f.1ional. Tfle Publisher wiU not be responsible f()r more than one incorrect insertion. Phone 99'2·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol SHOOT Rocinr Cl'" (l,h fvrr y Suqday I piT\ FcH ! Jl l 'y drnkr gull!' on ly . C. UN SHOOT ~acin C' Vnh ur tC'"' Fir I" De pt . l:vPry Solurdoy f. :t(l pm ol thrir 1-w ilclillg in Bn:. ho11 ~ CI( tnry c hn'-. C' guns on ly 1 _ He_! II, ~ant!lt! BABV SITTER in r-ny hnme Hom to 11 noon. ncar old P(lmc roy High Sc hool . Phone qqJ.JSHO oftpr 4pm. , RfliAlUf ' BABYSITTER 1n rny home . 7-3 Monday!- 7 q TuP~ · Thurs . S7 o d~ . 1192·70.33 . __ ~anr~cl t~ ~uy ~ ( HIP WOOD . Pole s max , diame ter 10" on larges t en d, $11 rcr ton. B\-l ndled slob, S'IO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . q<l'} . ')b89 _ TI MBER . POMl:ROV Forest Pro. ducts. Top price for standing sow timber. Coli 992-5965 or ,Ken t Han_by , 1: 44b_- 8~70 . OlD ~URNilURE , ice boxes . brass beds . iron bods , desks , et c., romple te hou seholds . Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4 . Pomeroy or roll992 -77b0. · · . . 'Your 'Birthday Laurel Oiff News Notes . d ··-- ·-· -·---·~ -~--~ FY ' H The State of Ohio , Office of Manpower OevelopmePlt wi ll offer a Training Conference -----'A=uction._~~ concerning the newly revised AUCTION, FRIDAY . 7p m . regulations for Title II B of the Comprehensive Em . Truckload of new merc handise pioyme,-.t and Tra ining Act including .Silverstone cookware (CETAI . Title II B act ivities of Ohio Ri . . er Au ction , 537 High were lorm erly funded by _s' ~ · ~i~d_le~o~t . _O~ic:' . _ ~ _ CETA TITLE I. The Tra ini ng Confere"n ce will be held March s. 1979 at 9 : 30 a .m . at the following addre!ios : · State Office Tower Lobby Hearing Room smiles west of Athens' .30 east Broad Street Columbus , OH 43215 on Rt. 50 every FriAll presen t or po tential day night at 7:00. All program operators, or other new m ercha ncli.se interested individua ls may attend this training con . · tools of a II kinds and te rence . For additional in · other new merchanfo rmat ion call Ms . Nancy S. Patterson , Tra ining Officer. dise, Oft ice of Manpower Development , .30 East Broad Street, 27th Floor, Columbus. OH r------:------"'"1 1 PUBUC AUCTION L~~~~~~~~~~;-;ihiji'jrtriiij&~~ij~iftiiiffi;;._:..J 43215 at 1614) · 466-8326 or 1· 800 .1050 (toll free L (3') 1, ltc · THE lr VOU lrov(' o •.C'i v1rr 1("1 C">lfcr . Cnll wi th Cl St"'r1t ir1c-l Wor•l Arl LtMf" STO Nf, sand . grove l, C'Oki um chlo ri rle . lcrfiliz e r, dog ·fonrl , ctnd oil ry pPs o f S C11t Ex· rl'lsinr Sa lt Wl'"l!k!', Inc f . Ma in St . flnrn ei-C"Iy. 99'} :.169 1. COAL FROSTY 'S CH Radio Equ iprnent. fvf'ry th ing in t"'V a-woy rod io. nnten11a an d arC E!SSo ri ('S. Phone Portlonrl 843·'llfll . Ope n C'v~ni n·g, s until ll . Su~day 7 ti!16. BUY VOUR 1979 Grave ly. now thru .. Ma rr h l end sav e up to 5600. $ 100 down holds til April 15th. Grovcly Tractor Sa les ond Ser · ¥ice . 104 Condor 51. . Pom eroy. q9].'}975. MIXt:D (ONDITl9NEO hay . Very good guality . Deli very ava ilable . Phone 997-7701 Or 992-33U9. 'lVfHYTH ING 'S GOTTA' GO". House and lot, furniture , tl a thes. cor o il rny house hold items . Drop by 760 Laurel St ., Middle port . TRACTOR DR iii EN PTOALTERNATORS from lS,DOOto 7S,DOO watts. PIANOS PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs . TyrH Blvd. Racine, C?hlo · Phone 949-2118 . eventngs alter s p. m. Weekends after 12 noon. 2-5-1 mo. ROUND HAY bales for sloe . 651 Beech Street 8•3·1"' · HAV WR sole. Cod FindUng . Middleport, 0. 985 4137 . 992-2356 GOOD MIXED hoy fo r so le . t 1·4-1 mo. (Pd.) 843 -1432 . L----------,--' NUTLANO HAROWAIU . '1 - doors from Rutland Post Office . Phone 742·2255 . Due to new co ntract. I om able to sell th e KING Circu la ti ng cool and -Room Additionswood heater with blowers assembly for $182 .95. Ho ve -Custom Remodeling··other types of wood , c;oal and Ceramic Tile - Formica gos heaters (good prices ). Counter Tops - Ceilings Stove buyers ore eligible fo r 10 (Suspended, Texlurel- Tile pe r ce nt d iscount on regular . Floors - Paneling & Trim. stovepipe and jef ·oir stainless steel tr iple wall (Ul approved} Quality Work You Can pipe . Depend On , , 1972 BACK HOI: INTERNATIONAL. 949 -7042 . 1978 750 VAMAHA SPECIAl. Ex · cellent condition. very low .m ilcog,e. 992·.50_13. of_te! ~pm . FARM FOR sole. Hou se. 2 barn s trail e r. large pond. 10 ce res or 82 a cres. 742·2566. . ~ . · ·-·~·-- 0. JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone "2-2181 1----------.....J --:-4-......... MODE THREE be-droom house . full -bos,ment , fireplace . fully carpeted . central air, enclosed s un porch . located on 6' ', a cres on CR 28, opproK . J miles from Recine . If interes ted contact lorry Wolfe 949.2836 weekends ond after 5 evenings ERA AFFOLTER Rea lty Broker. Tudor manor opts . ·lor lease. Modern 2 bedrooms include carpel , stove, refrigerator, water . Must sign 1 year lease. 5195 per month plus $195 secur-ity deposit. No pets . You pa)l electric . lOth end Main in Coolville . Ohio , Phone 614·9S5·4197 . Virginio Haymon, Sales Associate. :&, ·. Roofing ·, . .· New, repair, gutters and downspouts, Window cleaning · Gutter cleaning Free Estimates -- ~~Estate for Sale ~TIIJb r ICOLOTEj I I ~~YTHIIJE7 REALlY Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above carloon. Print answer here; J.ITI'J.E ORPHAN ANNIE 11-9·1 mo. M~r..."::' YeS!e,day's LET'S SAY THIS STUFF IS "OH CONSIGf'IMfNT"· .. YOU PAY AF.TER YOU COCLECT •.. OR RETURN YOU Da'i'T USE "' I lnsur.. . · ~·Ill .. by '19111,lConliiry H£-.uP ' lorvlc'o will c~tury wl. tove, 011 '•rMce • l'lrlfiiiCI P INI · hono: 142-1111 . <tim W.hlte, Prop~ ·2-5-1 mo. Business Services , INC. AfiAcross America 2 NICE LARGE BEDROOMS - 1112 slory frame house in Middleport, enclosed front porch, kitchen with plenty . of cabinets and dish washer. gas lorced air heal. lnsulaled, garage, work shop, large lot, nice garden space. Only 526,000. Caff Sheila J. Whaley 992-6189 M _ _ I'm qivinq her the vitamins and stuW _ · - ------·- - THOMAS 3 Letter sign-off 4Soap ingredient 5 Boundary 6 Elec. unit 7 Party game 8 Spanish gentlemen 10 Old card game 11 Ruler 15 Stance AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been BRADFORD . Audioneer , Com ·· canc e'lled? lost your operators . plete Se~v~ce . ~o{le . 949 -2487 . license? Phone<;l92-214J. or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio . Crill\ . . . . . . . . ... - . . Bradford . E-C ElECTRICAL Contractor serv· ing Ohio .Volley reg ion . Six HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR --. Sweepers . toasters, irons, all' day s a week, 24 hours servic:;~ . small opplionces . lown mower . l:mergency coils. Call 882 .2952 or 882·2305 ., . neKt to StOte Highway Garoge-:. ·· -· - ~---~·--onRoute7 . ~ MOBILE HOME repairs. Furnaces , - ·- ·- ~ ~ electrical work, pipes sowed, SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , ser·• vice, all -mokes , 992-2284 . The pl~~bi."f!· ~9~- 5_85Ma ._ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .1 WAllPAPI::RING AND pointing. Authorized Singer Solos and Coll742·2328. _ _:;~v~c~. ~.':..sharp~~S~i~o~~.:.. ·-' HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex , dozer, loader and cavat ing , sep tic sys tems. EXCAVATING bockhoe work; dump trucks do1er , backhoe. Rt. 143. Phone and lo·boys for hire: will haul 1 (014 }098-7331. fill dirt , to soil , limestone ond ' gravel_ Coil Bob or Roger Jef · fer$, day phone 992·7089, night . · Services Offered phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. -- -------~ WILL CARE fo r the elderly in our EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe · home: Phone992-7314. and d itcher . Charles R. Hal · - -·- ~--- -----field , Bock Hoe Service, WATER WELL dr ill ing. Will iam T Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2006. Grant. 742-2879 . - - ·- ~- - - -·~----------BATHROOMS AND Kitchens • WAHR AND misc. hauling. (~II remodeled , ceramic tile, plum · ' q91-5858. --------- ~ - - -- bing, ""corp9ntry, and general PIANO TUNING for home and maintenance. l:f yea.rs ex ·· school. lone Doniel s, associate p~ri!n2e..:. !J2_.:.3~~- _ _ _ ~ __ of Elberfeld's and Brunicardi Music Company . Phone PULLIN-S EXCAVATING . Complete Service . Phone 992 ·2478 . ' 992-2581 or 991 ·2082 . _ ....,,,r -iOSEPH 1 Part of T .L.C. 2 Cleveland Know-How. ·· · llfoclotl&lntln Yesterday's Anlwer 18 Uta or Jean 19 Old-tinie closet 22 Run aground 23 Junkyard, e.g. %* Designate %6 Segal's "Love - " :1!9 '.' Necktie party" item 31 Greek township Thursday, March 1 33 Accessible 35 Do threadwork 36 Put into type • Imaginative defense play definitel\1 r----=----'-'- - - , looks better! .F·c·.·.-. ---- - ---- NEW LISTINC> Five • ~oints Area. 3 bedrooms, ltvfng room, dining, fully equipped kitchen, drapes and rods. About 7 vrs. old. 2 large fols. 529,100.00 . NEW LISTING - Building site In Wildwood Subdivision, utilities_ available. 2 acres. $6,000.00. NEW LISTING New Hqme. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, fireplace', nice kit· chen, full basement, garage, 1 acre. (really nice) . $46.'100.00. NEW LISTING -24 acres 2 year old bi-level home, bedrooms (large master bedroom). family room with Wood Burner, 6 miles from Racine. $38,500.00. POME;ROY 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, some carpeting, balh, basement, storage building and workshop. $8,000.00. Ml DDLEPORT - 1'12 story frame, duplex, nat. gas heat, part basement, cor ner lot, need sOme repair. $13,000 .00. 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 992·6191 992-2568 WANTED SENTINEL CARRIERS 3 RICH GARDNER AUCTIONEER 216 E. Second SlrHI LARGE .ROOMS J bedrooms, suite size, large upstairs bath, and •;, ba~ down. Format· dining, foyer, and luff basement. Natural as central heat. Asking $25,000. LARGE IN TOWN - In good condflion, 3 ~rooms , 2 baths, . one enclosed, modern kitchen, full basement and 1.9 acres. RANCH - Nice modern home with 3 bedrooms, bath, good size family room and large lol. Only 7 years old. RENOVATED Ni~ 3 bedrooms, enclosed balh, new kitchen and ofl furnace, vinyl siding, carpeting, large oul · building and nice garden spot. Want onfy $23,000. RACING BARGAIN - 8 rOoms and bath, natural gas, city water, near store. Wiff lake $12,000. MODERN - Elaborate 10 room colonial home. Has 5 bedrooms and 3 baths . Must. be seen lo be appreciated. 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. HOII\illlJ. 1-1 t •; ulquarter., L ' FROM VIWGE PHARMACY AREA TO THE POMEROY • MASON BRIDGE AND POMEROY AREA. PHONE M2-2156 ·---- .. .,, ..' ' . o .. -. ,..,, . ,, THE DAILY SENTINEL . ............................................ " ; '· ' .. 0 ·=.... - .. ... ~ • -.-.. - When you place a paid in advance 3-day want ad maximum of 20 words, run your ad an additional 3 days BSOU,IT£ y FREEl Total cost only SUO. Stop In today, : offer good now thru Friday, March 2, p.m. 4 ·THE DAILY SENTINEL •• <t:> QZOFNQB, DFAXF, WHit£ .. lHE OOC10R. MID :Z: SHOULD WIN e>IU!S CONFIDENCE AND I-lOT 6RING UP iHE.p.~~-'=:::l PA&T. .. SAY ANYTHINe TO SHOCK HIM. • STAN IS REALLY PUTT1N6 iHEOCREWS TO WINNIE'S DAUGHTER . OKAY, DARLINS, I 'LL FOLLOW DOCTOR~. ORDER51 NO MATTER HOW LDNS IT TAKES TO 8RIN& YOU MCI<. TO AC:::::==.;- HEALiH! BAVVJ ZVBZ NWJIFAWR AB IFAWRB AW N F ZN 0 B IF N W ' (F Z AW N SEBZES.- TOYIFZOB RYWXYEOI Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: TO READ A POET IN JANUARY IS AS LOVELY ASTOGOFOR AWALKIN JUNE.-JEAN PAUL . tl. !'j ..... WINNIE ~j GET SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS WEEK ONLY! -.u L A WeSt's lead of the qu¢en of hearts was imaginative and 3-1 NORTH th e defense quickly ratt,led • Q 85 off three heart trl~ks. West's • )0 6 2 bidding ·had indicate·q · to +KJ932 East that West held both· the +A 8 king of cl~bs and the .ace ·of WEST EAST diamonds . · . • 9 • 62 The . ace of diamond-s was 9Q4 ¥AK95 · not going anywhere. If it was +AIII711 +Q5 fated to take a trick; ·it ccruld K932 +QJ765 do so at any tinle, If the defense was . entitled to a . SOUTH club trick , it was incumbent +AKJll143 upon East to play a fourth • J 8 73 round of hearts to makeWest ruff South 's ~ow-estab­ + 10 4 lish ed jack of hearts to preVulnerable: Neither vent declarer from discardDealer: East ing dummy 's club loser on Weot North East South th e h eart jack. Therefore , the h ea rt lead 1+ I+ was indeed made, and de·2+ Pass 3+ clarer was defeated. He had Obi. Pass 4+ to over-ruff West's nine, and Pass Pass there was no way to avoid an eve ntual club loser. Opening lead: YQ Defense is more difficult than declarer play, but both depend on making the right By Oswald Jacoby play at the rig ht time. East, oad Alan Sontag exercising logic, knew the fourth round of h earts was a The bidding was loose and play that c ould not wait, free. Everyone had somewhile any other d efense thing to say, which frecould . quently is the case when I NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRJSE ASSN . I points are fairly equally divided. North's double of yo u have question tor four clubs, which seems un· the experts? Write ·'Ask the wise because East-We st Experts , '· care o f this newspawould make the contract, per. In dividual _questions will was based on his strong be ans wered II accompanied diamond holding. South, by stamped, s~lf-addressed with a strong spade holding enve lopes. The most interestand very little defense capa- ing questlohs will be used in · bilities, bid game. It seems this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODE.RN.) , surprising no one doubled. + -------- -- ..... --- DOMEROY, (). BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · This leq r FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1979 S:4G-Worldat Large 17; 5 :45-Far m Report 13; 51JfPTL' Club 13;. 5: 55-Svnrise Semester 10. 6:QO-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6 : 1()-News 17; 6 :25Socleties In Transition 10. 6:3()-Romper Room 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : S()-Good · Morning. West Virginia 13[,_ 6:55Chuck White Reports tO; News 13 . · 7:QO-Today3 , 15; GoodMornlngAmerlca6.1 3; Friday · Morning 8 : Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7:15Weather 33 . 7: 30-Family Affa ir 10; 8:0D-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33 . 8:3()-Hazel 17; 9 :0D-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Joker's Wild 10; lucy Show 17; . 9: 3()-Brady Bunch B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : DO-- Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8,10; Movie " Look for the Silver Lining " 17. 10 : 30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price is Rfghl 8, 10. i1 :DO-High Rollers 3,15; Happy .Days 6,13; Elec . Co . . 20 . 11 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Famllly Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20.33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Hou.s e Call 10: News 17. 12 : QO-Newscenter 3; News 6,10: Jeopardy 15 ; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17 . 12 : 3o-:-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password 15; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; EI E!C . Co .33 ; Movie "The Legend of Custer" 17. 1 : oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young & t he Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1 :3()-0ays of Our Lives 3, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 :0D-0ne Life To Live 6,13; 2 :25-News 17; . 2: 3()-0oclors3, 15; Guiding Llght8,10; f Love Lucy 17; 3:00--Anolher World 3,15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; Speecd Racer 17: 3:3()-Mash 8: Razzmatazz 10; Over Easy 20 . A: QO-Mister Carte><>r¥3 : Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig 8. Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Gfah1s 17. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan 's Is. 8; Brady Bunch tO; Petticoat Junct ion 15; Gilligan's Is . 17. 5:QO-I uream of Jeannie 3; Beverly J-ttllblllfes 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Go.mer Pyle, 10 ; Brady Bunch 15; 1 Crellm of Jeannie 17 . · .5:30-Carol Burnell3; News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15': Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doclor Who 33. 6 : DO-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC ~ews6 ; Andy Gr iff ith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Studio See 33 . 6 : 3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17 : Over Easy 20,33 . : 7 : 00--Cross-WIIs 3; College Baskelball 17; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, Amer ica n Style 15; Dick Cavett 20; B>g Blue Marble 33. 7 :30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes The Country 15; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8,10; SlOO,ooo Name Tha1 Tune 13; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; So The People May Know '33. 8 : 00--Diff'rent Strokes 3, 15: Makin' It 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8,10 ; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:3()-Bob Hope 3,15; What's Happening 6, 13; Waif Street Week 20,33. · 9 : 00--Movle' "Baby Blue Marine" 6,13 ; College Basketball 17; Movie " Day of lhe Animals'' 8,10; Capitol Beat 33: Congressional Outlook 9 : 3()-Hello, Larry ·3: 15; Turnabout 20; MacNeilLehrer Repo'rt 33 . ' . 10 :00--Sweepstakes J,15; News 20; When The . Boa! Comes In 33;10 :3()-Cons umer'Survivof Kit -20. · 11 :DO-News 3,6-,8, 10. 13. 15:. Hogan's Heroes ·1i: Monty Python 's Flying <;:trcus 20: Cousteau Odyssey 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; . Baret! a 1,3;. Movie "The· Enforcer" 6; · Bonkers 8; Movie "Graveyard .of Horror" 10; Movfe "-Par.IS Model" 17 . . · . 12:00--Gong Show 8; Monty Python 33'; 12 :30-Juke· Box 8; 12 :4()-lronslde 13. . l : QO-Midnlght Special 3,15; Movie " Not of Th1s Earth" 10; 1:20-Movle "The Nevl.dan" 17. - · 1: 4()-News 13; 2 :3()-News 3; 3:00--Mov le " Death of a Gunfighter" 3; News 17. · 3: 2()-Movle " Paris Model " 17; ·s :OO-Movle "Story ~f a Woman" 3; 5:05-0ragnet 17. · . '. ·zo. DOWN 1 Business Services Jumblos NIECE HEDGE THRAS H PRYING Answer : It quickly gels you into,1rouble when dri ving your car-SPEEDING . ~ b0n•t 1111 chimney llro put u mpar ·on your lifo .,.- ' 2-7-mo. (Answers tomorrow) Sw!ojll OUIICI. . . i2D:II I "t .I I J-r I XI J' Jumbl• Book No. 13, containing t 10 puules,ls IYallablt for S1 ,75 poalpald trom"Jumbla, clOth II nawspa:rer, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 076-48.1ncludeyour name, adclreu, rip code an meke checka payable to Newspaperbooka. ~ 949-2862, 949-2160 _____ INOOMPETENiPE11:50N WAS. ,I - -------- STROUT WHA'T THE VERY IMPO~ANT- ~UT I 220 E. Main Streel, Pomeroy,O. Call"2-7113 For Free Estimates- H. L Writesel SUBURBAN liVING with city woter . One acre wooded lots for so le near Meigs High School. Coll304 ·273 -2276 !'V6 B€61J .APPUANCE II . Auto& Truck · 'Repair Also Transn\isslon Repair Phone 992-5682 - . ·.··auorr 'I• mile oH Rl. 7 ~y-pauon Sl. Rt. 124 towaril Rutland, THR.H BEDROOt/1 ranch . Carpeted , oir condi tioned. Pric ed ve ry reasonably , In Sy ra cuse, 992-5348 . SALE PRICES ., byHenriAmoldandBoblee lvo~ Your Headquarters For i Annsbong Carpeting ! . : GARMJE ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ~ ;BORNIJJSF.R 1q7s! ROGER HYSEU. \!;!) Un"scramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form four ordinary w·ords. Washington St., Allony, 0. Phone698-6t73 David Coleman Agentfor MOTfRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26-T mo. 2·111 mo . Pd . REAl EST ATE loons . Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms. VA .· No money dow n (eligible vetcre ns). FHA - As low os 3 per cent down ( non·veterens ). Ireland Mortgage Co .:.. 77 E. ' 5tate , Ath ens . 614 ·592·3051 . Headquarters For Hot point and GeneratEiectric Appliances 1i'it\iN) ~1} 992-6011 3' 1 acres in Pomeroy. SeclUded wood ed oreo on lop of hill Over. look s riv'.l:'lf Y,Yoter , elec· !ric ovailoble. 9qq -3886. POMEROY LANDMARK THE STORE! W&APON HANDY I ~ *New Home *Add·ons *Remolding i -12 -1 mo. - - - - - - YOU JUST BQU6HT I'll; Hl-2174 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Pti>NE 742-2328 Real Estate 'for Sale CAPTAIN EASY !1\~V 1--AY!J OUT THE MURPI!!ROU!J FR:06MAIJ WflH 'THf 0~1--Y SMITH NI!LSON . MOTORS, INC. 27120 MonllJomory Rd. Ulngsvlffe, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 2Miles East of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. AL TROMM OONSf. RI:OUCf SAFE and fast with Go8ese Tablets and E-Vop "water pi~l s"' Nelson Drug: KITCHEN AID dish washer . cop· p_e rtone, good condition . S150. Con be seen at landmark . 992·2181 or992.7015 . MY \ ·• Service MontgomeiJ Trailer Sales REYNOLD' S ' ELECJRIC MOlOR SHOP · '18 Years Experience WIIIMake Service Calls e 7 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6 ; Ma tch Game PM. 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On Tll1! Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00--Leopard of fhe Wild 3.15: Mork & Mindy 6, 13; College Basketball 17 ; Walfons 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8 :3()-Angle 6.13; 9 :1)()-..Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve -0 8, 10;- World 20,33. 9 :3()-Soap 6.13; 10 :00--Mrs. Columbo 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Barnoby Jones 8,10; Mission: fmpossl ble t7; News 20: Foolsteps 33. 10 :3()-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20; Area Showcase 33. 11:00--News3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan' s Heroes 17 ; Best of Groucho 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Slarsky & Hulch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Nine Hours lo Rama" 10; Movie "One Minute to 'zero" 17. 12 :4()-Mannix 6, 13; 1: DO-Tomorrow 3; 1: 3()-Movle " The Happy Time" 17 . 1:5()-News 13 ; 3:3()-News 17; 3 :5()-Movle "Last of the Commanches" 17. ABOUT... _ ... _ -..... ..... ORGANS & Famous Name Bra ad . THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1979 TALI~ING tl(n.:nsb. For Sale PAPE~S AND TV ARE Business Services wnn t to huy 0 1 ~('II .!-OtnC'Ihing: ru ; lnnlcirro fl'"l r W('rk· or wh(ll(•w•r . you 'll g<'l tC'<oulh ln ~ t ('f TELEVISION -V IEWING CAN IT BE'? TI-IAT ''COMPUTER KILLER" Hammond OLD COINS, pocket welches . class rings , wedding bonds , Mr. and Mrs. Millard MondaY diamonds. "Go ld or silve r. ( al l Noou on SaturdHy Cb~istian were Friday night Roger Wa~sley . 742·2331. . . . . dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Tuesday WANT TO buy : old 45 ond 78 thru Fridlly Mike Grueser to help phonograph records . Coli I P.M. celebrate "their · grand99').6370 or Confect Martin Fur · , the day before publicat.lon niture . daughter, Meron Grueser's Sundl:ly third birthday. WANTED lO buy : old jewelry . 4P.M. March 2, 1979 Coli 992 ·5262 or write Kay Mr. ·and Mrs. K. c. Welsh F~idlly afternoon-. · Ceci l, 87 S. 2nd, Middleport , spent· a few weeks in Florida . This comi ng year yo u may OH . en ter into so me type of partWhile tl]ere they visited Mr. ne rship o r alliance wiijJ somePROBATE COURT OF CASH FOR junk cars . 14 hour and 1\'Jrs. Sam Lewis .and Mr. one o ld er who will p l a~a very MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO wrecker service Fry e's . and Mrs. Joe McMurray. Important and helplul rol e in Rutland , OH . 742·2081 . Mrs. Waldo Neal is con, advancing your interests . H's a ESTATE OF EDITH ORA BETZING, DECEASED LOCUST FENCE post. 985· 3538 . person you already know . fined to the Veterans Case No. 22616 evenings. PISCES ~Feb. -20-March 20) . . - . - '- . . NOTICE OF Memoria-l HospitaL Face issues squarely today . lOCUST FENCE post. 985-3538 APPOINTMENT Mr. Junior Gibson. has been You . have the wherew ithal to OF FIDUCIARY evenings. On February 23, 1979. In the moved from the Veterans come up wit/1 the right answers wher~ difficult decisions are Meigs County Probate Court, Memorial Hospital to a Pets for Sale No . 22616, Bernice concerned. Discover more Case Parkersburg hospital. Hottman , Salem Street, RISINC STAR .Kennel s. Boarding about yourself by sending for Rutland, Ohio 45775 was Mrs. Frances Young and and grooming., all breeds . your 1979 Astra-Graph Letter . appointed Admin istratrix of Mrs. Betty Bishop visited · Mail $1 for eac h to Astro-Graph, the estate of Edith Ora Cheshire, 367·0292 . Mrs. Adriene French on her P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta- Betzing, deceased, late. Of HOOF HOlLOW. English and lion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Tuppers Plains , Ohio . birthday Feb . , 15 at the Western . Saddles and harn ess . spec ify birth s1gn : Horses and ponies Ruth · Russell rest home in Albany. Robert E . Buck ARIES ~March 21-Aprll 19) AlReeves. 614 ·61)8·3290. Probate Judge . · Tamra Clark, Middleport, though you won 't solici t a Clerk spent ·last weekend with her reWard , being helpful may yield 13> 1, a. 15 . 3tc -· _ _Auto Sale.,_,s,___ _ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. you substantial benefits to day . l'no FORO MAVER ICK . auto ., no II. could be ·an older person NOTICE FOR . Roy Wiseman. . ruS t on body. $400. 949·2545. whose problem you resolve. APPLICATION Mt. and Mrs. David Riggs TAURUS ~Apri120-May 20) You UNDER THE UNIFORM 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury . 4-door . and· family were recent have an ingratiating way of DEPOSITORY ACT vinyl top . P.S., P.B., A.C. . SOFFICE OF . T HE diriner guests 'of Mrs. Stella track tope. 62 ,0C() miles . dealing With friends today COUNTY TREASURER Atkins and Ruby DiehL. . 742·2798 . which will add to the esteem in MEIGS COUNTY which. . you'?e ·held. Your POMEROY, OH 10 45"9 1908 DODGE CORONET 8 thoughtfulness cements sturdy A PP I ica t ions wIll be cylinder. Good point job. New bonds ., received by the undersigned rebuilt transmission. Rear ond GEMINI 'May 21 .June 201 You at the ou ;ce of lhe Board of front end . Good tires , $1000 . 1 Me igs County Com . can do much to add to your missioners, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 614 ·247·2193 . prestige today by being sup- until 4 O'clock P .M . on the 1073 MAVERICK . $800 . P.S.. A. C., portive of one who needs ·a 19th dey of March, 1979. and ·. good work cor. Coli qq?-5757 reliab!e ally . Your loyaltY wo n ' t opened and read aloud on the even ings. . 19th day ot March, 1979, and Attendance Feb. 25 at the go UMflOtlced . . . - - - . . - - . . opened and read aloud at 6:30 1970 CAMARO AUTOMATIC. 6 Free Methodist Church was CANCER (June 21-July 22) To- P M . on March 19th , 1979, cylinder. 19,000 miles . $3600 . day you are e)(tremely astute at from any financ ial institut ion 79. Choir members present Coll99'l· 7512 after 5:30pm. imparting knowledge. Should a legally eligible which may was 12. Two songs were sung situation arise requiring you to desire to subm it a wr itten . ·-· - ---·-··· 197b C:AMARO LT . 305 cu . in., V·B. by Mr. · Steve Eblin and 1 th · 1 • b appl ication to l;>e public 1 pay ems rue te r s roe, y all depository o·t the Active and · P.S.. P.~ .. AM·FM tope . • 3.7000 daughter, Beckey. mi . ~2 · 5958. means do so. lna ctiOJe and Inter im deposits · Mr. and Mrs. Robert LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Not only of Public Money s of said Moore, Mr. Roy Howell and are you good at acquiring what Board as provided by the For Rent you want to~ay, you ' re also Uniform .Depository Act, Gerald P~llins were reported ynamite at getting things. for Section 135.01 et. seq . of the . COUNTRY MOB~lE Home Po,k . Revised Code of Ohio . ,.. on sick list. RoUte 33 , north of Pomeroy . perso ns you are fond of.. Said applications shall bEMr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your made ;n conformity wHh the large lots . Call992. 7479, New Philadelphia, spent the cOoperative attitude assures fo llow ing resolut ion passing 3 AND 4 RM . ·furni shed and unweekend with Mrs. Bauer's .you of harmoriious relat ion- February 20, 1~79 . furni s hed opts _ Phone ships today bul no one had "BE IT .RESOLVED that 992-5434 . parents, · Mr. and Mrs. Dick belter mistake you for a push- the estimated aggregate maximum amounts of public .Karr. · TWO BEDROOM, kitchen furnishover . You can be tough if need . funds subject to the control of ed , apt . Call before 8 om I wish to correct an . item be . said Board to be INACTIVE 992-2288 . ' LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) You depoSits ;s F ;ve Hundred .that was in paper. It should ha e th t 't 10 d II T h o u s a n d 0 oIta rs LARG E HOME in Pomeroy . have been 10 members of the . v e enact Y ay, as we (5500,000.00) a nd the probable 992 ·2205 before 5. Laurel Cliff Health Club that as Whatever else may be re- maximum amount of A,C· ' quired to readjust a situation TIVE depos its at any time FURNISHED HOUSE in. Middleport. · held their meeting at ttie that has been disturb ing you . during the p eriod of Suitable for four c:;onstruction River BOat Restaurant in Go to it . desig nation is Three Million workers. Coli after 6 pm. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dollars l$3, 000 ,000.00) and Pomeroy. · 304-881-1566 or 992 -5434 . Th · "bT the pro ba ble maximum ere sa poss1 I tty you may amount of INTE~IM deposits Mr. and Mrs. Phil! .Wise; MOBilE HOME . Completely fur· ·Beverly, attended morning be called upon today to arbi- is Two Mill ion , Five Hundred nished. 3 bedroom . Burlingham Irate a matter between two Thousand , ($2 ,500,000.00). services at the local church. dissenting lactions. You're area. 992·7479 BE IT FURTHER perfect for the job , RESOLVED . thai bids be FURNISHED APT . 110' '? Mulberry SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. received unlll4 P .M . EST . on A¥e. No children or pets . the 19th day of March. 1979, Transit Tr~ble 21 ) If you apply yourself today and that notice to all Banks in deposit and re nt in advance. Consumer spending on there is no task confronting said county and such ott1er RE-ference required , Coli 446·1788. local transportation has been you that is too formidable . Roll Banks as may be necessary be given publ ic ation as going downhill, The Con- up your sleeves . Get going . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) prov;ded by law . Sa id Board ference Board observes. Y GiveAway of County Comm iss ioners our keen organizational abili- reserve the r ight to reject any Outlays for intracity travel ties are honed to a much or all bids ." ONE FE MAll: Irish Setter , 2 yoors have been sliding by 2.5 per- sharper edge than usual today. old. 1 fema le Irish Setter 5 mo. Awards of the ACTIVE and old. 985 -3925 . cent a year over the last A good time to get your affairs INACTIVE depos its of Publi c in order. Moneys sub jec t to th e con trol decade. A number of . riders AQUA EICHT PUPPIES. 6 or 7 week$ old. ot said Board will be made on RfUS ~Jan. 2D-Fab. 19) March 19. 1979, for a period of 992 -5288. have been lost through the -----·Take Hme today to finalize a TWO YEARS, comme ncing population shift from city to s ituation left hanging - one that on tnc first day of Apr il, 1979. Mobile Homes for Safe ·s uburbs. others have drop- could fatten your bank account. 'Awards of INTERIM deposits · .ped out because of steep fare Your financial prospects are of Public Money will be made 1907 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile wery encouraging . March 19, 1979 for a period of home. furnished , 3 bedr ., increases. · INFW!-;PAPFR FNTERPRI~F A~~N 1 lime provided by the County washer and dryer . Air condi· Treasurer commencing on tioned . 1 lot. 210ft . frontage . · SIDE GLANCE::> by Gill Fox the t;"' day of April, 1979 . · 511.000, Phone742·2826 r-7--------~-------------'----, Applications should be sealed and e ndorsed "Ap 1955 Prairie Schooner , 28 x 8. p li cations under the Uniform bd,, Depository Act." 19b5 General , 60 x 11, 1 bdr . 19b8 Ekono , 52:1Cl2 , 2 bdr. MEIGS COUNTY CO MM ISS IONERS 19b9 Buddy . 60 ~~: 12 . 4 bdr. Mary Hobs tetter ,,. 1970 Sylva , bO 1< 12 . 2 bdr . ' Clerk 1970 Castle , 60 1< 12 , 2 bdr. 1973 Arli.ngtan. 60 x 12, 2 bdr, J) 1. 8; 2tc 1973 Ridgewood. 70 x 14 , 3 bdr . l97(J Kirkwood , 50 x 12 . 2 bdr. B& S MOBILE HOME SALfS LEGAL NOTICE Ceta Title II B PT. PLEASANT, WV Bal.ance Of State 675-4424 ' I. l!l'ln Yard Sale WANT AD Hanisonville Society News 7- TI.e Dally Sentine.l, Middfepnrt-Pomeroy, u., Thursday. Mar. DICK TRACY @ 1979 King Fealures Syndicate, 1nc . YEAH, HJ:'$ roo a e.AI30TAGINGl HER DE51GN~ THEM INFU\\JNEL !lOMETHING- REVENOOERS SHORE AWFUL. DO LIKE ~e SI..LJE JAI{S ARE AFTER '(OU? THEN ~OU NEED ONE OF MW. FAMOVS QUICK DIS6V15E5 ... MY CORN SQUEEZINS-- ·-ON TH' · ROCKS!! �. u- 1. uc uc~ 1 ~y l.1Cttu t ac•, uuuu•c P'n . t-• tll llrl uy, v. , !I lUI ::,udy , IVIi:U'. J , 1!1/:1 Voting said average .FROM A CHILD'S VlEW- Little child looking over lhe water situation is four year old Julie Buck, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Buck. 1 The Meigs County Sheriff's oil well business. The- trucks Department is investigating were parked approximately a theft complaint and an act one-half mile from his residence. of vandalism. Ray Riggs, Chester, Loss was estimated at $700 reported sometime Tuesday by tl!e owner. The vandalism or early Wednesday a tire is believe.d to bave occurred and wheel had been taken Tuesday evening or Wedfrom a Pinto parked on his nesday morning. car lot in Chester. Frank . Herald, Rt. I, Middleport, reported he had Clear weather seven tires slashed on two of his trucks us,ed in his ~as and forecast Friday By the Associated Press A · weak low pressure system east of Ohio wUldrift north today, bringing to an end the clouds and rain which have characterized the state'.s weather since Wednesday. By Friday morning, there VISITORS Mr. and · Mrs. Howard will be a broad area of high · Snyder of Cleveland · were · pressure extending from the here for the weekend visiting · Rockies to ;the Alleghenies,' her mother, Mrs. Bernice the National Weather Service Grueser , Middl eport. said. Winds forecast to die off tonight, and fog will settle WILLIAM FRED SMITII over much of the state. The William Fred Smith, Mid- . fog will be burned off early dleporl, is a meslical patient Friday by a sun that will ·be at th~ Holzer Mejlical Center. · visible most of the day . 1 are SHOP BAHR'S MEN & WOMEN'S FINE WEARING APPARAL at~ 't\\t'll~ r:J.~\"Gf) \ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave., Middleport "'- Open All Day Thurs. · Friday Evenings -he~~~~·~ Area Deaths 1 Meigs schools' get $264,206 Mayor's Court DUTTON DRUG CO. NEW SPRING SHOES Emergency Hush PuPRl!!"' swee' and low "The your return, the less we charge:' CS&E." • • COLORS •CAMEL •BONE T...E SHOE BOX 1 ' DOUBLE TROUBLE - The owner of this motor vehicle has got "double trouble". The vehicle was left sitting in the parking Jot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave ., when the lot flooded badly, As the water receded a utility pole was left on top of the car. e- worker has serious bums Winter Coughtime is· here! . China warned ellglbl~ .------------------------. Two complaints investigated MEETING CANCELLED The Meigs County REACT' Meeting scheduled for Friday has been cancelled. The next meeting will be on March 7 at the Senior Citizens Center at 7:30p.m. 700 of the approximately 1,100 submit expense accounts for voters to cast ballots. · union work during a national strike last year. No one has Volin ~ tables were set up in Raid whether he is eligible to bath houses, dressing rooms return to the pos~ District 6 members voted and meeting halls at mines for the 42 locals in the district against ihe present contract that is spread over . which runs until March 1981 southeastern Ohio and the and Miller has been criticized four most northern counties for certain of its provisions, of West Virginia. An including retirement and estimated i7,000.20,000 min- health benefits and the ers wefe eligible to vote but manner in which mine some officials predicted 50 owners can remove members percent or less '1\'0U!d cast of mine ~fety committees. Jerry Binni, secretaryballots. Candidates for the $24,o00- trtasurer of the district, said per-year post on the 21- the executive board will have responsibility for member executive board are the Bill Lamb of Cadiz, whose negotiating the next contract. "That's what I think the ouster from the board last November created the miners will be most vacancy; Vincent Lucido of concerned about," Binni said. Beallsville, a member of the "They want to get the best for the next District 6 executive board; man and Dave Ricer of negotiations." POMEROY BUSINESSME.~ · began the arduous chore of cleaning up their Woodsfield. Lamb and Lucido both exestablishments Wednesday as the Ohio River slowly receded . One of the first ones to begin The winner will serve the pressed optimism about their was Kennit Walton, right, assisted by Matt Van Vranken, left. Walton was the first last 22 months of Lamb's chances but agreed with DisPomeroy merchant to announce a flood sale for Friday. four-year term. trict 6 President John Guzek Lamb was voted off the and others that the vote will · board after Miller accused him of Insubordination, campaign has fostemming from his refusal to cused on Miller's policies and he contends the union Peterson, who was later 5:20 p.m. when members of MASON - A construction president is destroying union transferred by the Point the Mason Fire Department worker was seriously bumrd autonomy. Pleasant Squad to the arrived at the scene. in a fire which destroyed his "The real issue is district Western Pennsylvania rented trailer at Mason Peterson was found inside the I I autonomy," said Herbert J . Tuesday evening. Hospital Bum Center, was trailer, firemen report. Rogers, a union lawyer of Taken to Pleasant Valley reported by local hospital The trailer was owned by New Martinsville, W.Va., and EDWARD F. DAILEY CLEARSIE GIBSON WILKESVILLE - Edward LONG BOTTOM - Mrs . . a Lamb .supporter. "Bill is Hospital by the Mason officials to be in fair condition Carl Kehler and located off F. Dailey,Sr., 58, Wilkesville, Clearsie Gibson, 88, Long not promising the members Rescue Squad was James with third degree burns of·tbe Brown Street on the hill back Leroy Peterson, Williams- hands, feet, back and head . . of Mason. The trailer was died Tuesday at . Holzer Bottom, died Tuesday peace and stability." port, Pa. Th~ house trailer. in which valued at $4,500. Medical Center. evening · at Veterans Lucido sees the position.difPeterson was staying was The cause of the fire has not Mr. Dailey was born March Memorial Hospital following ferently. e"gulfed in flames around been determined. 31, 1920, at Frankfort; Ohio, an extended illness. "For ·me it is an son of the late Frank and Mrs. Gibson was born at opportunity for the guys to SATURDAY CLASSES Aima Saunders Dailey. He Elkhorn City, Ky., the get someone to do the job for Southem Local School was also preceded in death by daughter of the late Samuel them; to look to the future." District students wlll be• He also noted his employer, two sisters and one brother. and Minerva Wright. She was attendlug classes Saturday He is survived by his wife, also preceded in death by her North American Coal Co., has It was annoiJilced today. Phyllis Willey Dailey, five husband: Elighe Gibson, one cut back coal production and Saturday classes bave blamed it on the U.S. children, Edward Dailey, Jr., sister, and three brothers. been scheduled so that Wilkesville; Sharon Pearce, She was a ·member of the Environmental Protection students can begin making Grove City; Thelma Kin- Community Church of Agency, which has restricted up days lost due to weather nison, Radcliff; Sheila Elkridge, W. Va. and bad industrial uses of Ohio coal and ftoodlog. Schools of the Erlewine, Dexter, and John been a resident of Long because of Its high sulfur district have been closed 11 · Dailey, Vinton; three sisters, Bottom for the past 10 years. content . days over tbe five calamity "We are stuck wiih this Emma Fox, Pomeroy; Irene She is survived by a son, ~ays·permllted· by the state Countryman, Frankfort, and Millard Ball, Long Bottom; EPA thing," he said, but department of educatlo!'. Frances Cline, Sharps, Fla.; onesisteri Mrs. Dixie Hurley~ , declined to speculate whether five grandchildren and one Flatwoods,. Ky .; elgllt the union would become great-grandchild. . grandchHdren; 72 . great- directly involved in the EPAFUileral services wiD be · grandchildren, and 21 great- sulfur content dispute. ·Lamb is employed by held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the great-grandchildren. Radcliff EUB Church with Funeral services will be Consolidation Coal Co. in one the Rev. Carson Sexton of· held Saturday at I p. m. at the of Ohio's largest underground ficlating. Burial will be in Ule Long Bottom United mines near Flushing but it Radcliff Cemetery. Methodist Church with the has been shut down for the The February State School Remedy for a Cold? Friends may call at the Rev . Dallis Gibson .of- past three weeks. Foundation subsidy Wellston Chapel of the James ficiating. Burial will be in payments of $73,120,508.73 to N. Blower Funeral Home Sandhill Cemetery. 611 Ohio city, exempted We carry a complete stock of after 7 p. m. this evening and Friends may cal) at tbe village and local school districts and 87 county boards ·any tin\r on Friday. White Funeral Home in top brand products for ·quick Three defendants were of education was reported by Coolville after noon Friday. relief to cold sufferers. See us The body wiD lie in state at fined and two others forfeited State · Auditor Thomas E. · the church one hour prior to bonds ln. Rutland Mayor E. Ferguson today. for all your health needs. ROBERT TOBIN Eugene Thom.pson'll court Meigs County's three local services. Navy Electronics recently. school districts after Technician Third Class Fined $15 ' and costs on deductions received Robert R. Tobin Jr., son of Hospital News Your well-being is our business charges of speeding were $264,206.01 which includes Bessie P. Hendricks of 448 S. Paul Musser, Rutland, Danny $73,231.37 for the Eastern Second Ave., Middleport, is Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Brlan Friend, K. Cooper, Portsmouth, and Local District; $128,126.60 for currently on a deployment in Middleport; Clay Burns, Doyle W. Knapp, Rt. 4, the Meigs Local District and the Western Pacific. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy. $62,848.07 for the Southern He is a crew member Pomeroy; Penni Clark, New Haven. W.Va. Forfeiting bonds in the . Local District. aboard the guided missUe Pomeroy; Thurman Stardey, amount of $30 on speeding In addition , the Meigs .destroyer USS Cochrane, Pomeroy. charges were Sharnon County Board of Education Discharged - Wallace home-ported in Pearl Harbor, Hensley, Tuppers Plains and recel ved a direct allotment of Hawaii. His ship is operating Hatfield, Naomi Bissell, Brian Justise, Rt. 4, $16,560.69. Pape, Debora as a unit of the U. S. Seventh James Lawson, Vernita Helton, Pomeroy. Fleet. He and his shipmates Wesley Clark, Maria Foster, recently had the opportunity Harold Smith. · to visit the Island kingdom of Tonga and Noumea, New MINORACCIDEN'f · COME INCaledonia . During the The Rutland Police in(Continued from page I) Holzer Medical Center remainder of the cruise, his vestlgated a minor two Clarence Andrews said he Discharges, Feb. 28 ship .is scheduled to parLOOK THEM OVER Lloyd · Bellamy, Karen vehicle accident on Salem had declared the town under ticipate in training exercises with other Seventh Fleet Brown, Patricia Bums, Helen Street. According to the martial law and ordered the units and with sblps of allied Carter, ·Larry Cllirk , James report an auto driven by arrest of outsiders. "We're going to arrest Coakley, Ethel Cundy, Alva Margaret Parson, Rutland, nations. was attempting to make a left everybody who comes into The Cochrane Is 437 feet Davis, Bethany Elliott, tum and Delbert F. Mitchell, town who is not supposed · to long, displaces 4,500 tons and Howell Evans, James Gray, Langsville, was driving from · he here," Andrews said. carries a crew ~f 335 officers Barbara Hemsley, Wilber the parking lot of the Rutland . Some ol the 100 displaced Hilt, Brandi Hotf, Hazellson, With all the freshness of a and enlisted men. She is Branch of the Pomeroy Marietta residents began reMichael Johnson, Shirley Spring bouquet. here's a outfitted with guns, missile launchers, torpedo tubeS and Johnson, Albert Keeton, Jr., National Bank when the two turning to t~eir homes delicious little heel that an . antisubmarine rocket George Kein, Jr., Patricia cars collided. There were no Wednesday to begin cleaning you 'II enjoy. · Kingery, CYnthia Klein, Otie 'Injuries and no citations were up the effects of the muddy launcher. Delightfully supple and water. Tobin joined the Navy in LineberrY: Billie Little, Clara issued. flexible. you 'll hardly know McCall, Ryan McKinney, May, 1977. you have them on. But Gladys Myers, Steven Nobile, they will. You 'll like this low Robert Norman, Frances with a price to heel Pinkerman, Dorothy Rife, match . Catherine Russell, MElissa TOURNEY SET The Girls' Class B Sectional Shafer, Gilda Shamblin, Max Tournament will be held this Sterrett, <;harles Stutes, evening at Meigs High School Stephen Taylor, Otis Van Maire, George Voreh, Mabel at7p.m. Vulgamore, Shannon · Wasml~y, Karen Young. Births, Feb. %8 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, daughter, Wellston. (Contiimed from page I) Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Little, lfyou qualifyfortheShort Form, we charge · "If that turns out to be tbe son, Oak HilL a very low price. But even if you need the case, we're fine. However, if Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Long Form, the simpler the return, the less something should happen McGraw, son, Willow Wood, that would lower sales ... like 0 . we charge. That's another reason why you a cool summer or a couple of should let H&R Block do your taxes. TULIP niajor storms and lengthy BOOSTERS TO MEET outages ... then we wouldn't · The Eastern Atheltlc be able to tneasure up when the time comes to Issue long- Boosters )Viii meet Tuesday, term debt," Retterer said in a March 6, rather Ulan Monday THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE prepared statement. March .5 at 7 p. m. at Eastern In granting the ·increase, High School. the commission ordered 618 E. MAIN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST. Columbus & Southern to file POMEROY,O. SArtJ'RDAY CLASSES MASON, W. Va. monthly reports cop~paring Open 9 A. M: to OPEN TUES. The Eastern Local School 6 P.M. Woekdays, the · actual results of Its THURS. & SAT. · 9-5 Saturday operation with the estimates Board ' Wednesday night 9A.M. - 5 P.M. Phone 992-3795 agreed to hold 'Saturday presented in testimony, If the PHONE m -9128 company makes more money classes on Mai-ch3,17 and 31. Classes will start at the than projected, the extra . Appointment Availahlo Aut Not Necessary regular time and be income could be refunded to dlsmissec! at 2:30 p.m. MIDDI.EPORT, 0. customers. By JOE McKNIGHT AsSociated Press Writer DILI.ES BOTJ'OM, Ohio (AP) - Voting in at least one polling place was reported about average this morning in a District 6 United Mine Workers union election to. choose its representative to the union 's internat.ional executive board. District leaders consider the interim election significant because a representative will have. a voice in the next labor cilntract negotiations in 1981. Three hours after the polls opened at mines throughout southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle, 313 votes had been cast at North American Coal Co.'s No. 4 mine 5 miles south of Powhatan Point. "This is probably about average," said Tom Bell, a poll worker. "We had the midnight shift voting as they came out aod a few of the day shift voted -as they went in. Our biggest turnout will he at 4 p.m." ' Bell said he expects about (USPS 145-960) United States and citnada·. . Referring to an earlier Soviet proposal to ban ftrst · use of nuclear arms, and · . some criticisms that this might lead to increased danger of conventional war, he sa id : "Well, let us then agree to renotince th e first use of boUl nuclear and conventional arms. In other wordS, let us conclude something like a pact on nonaggression." ·On China, Brezhnev accused Peking of a "piratic attack on a small neighbor country " which "disclosed ... the treacherous and aggressive nature of the great-power policy that they have been carrying out.'" (Continued on page 10) · • • at y enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO VOL NO. XXIX NO. 224 MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet U.S. President Carter to sign President Leonid I. Brezhnev a strategic arms limitation called on China today to halt treaty "in the near future." "We also expect to discuss immediately its invasion of Vietnam and withdraw Its a number of questions troops "to the last soldier." pertaining to the further In what Western ·analysts development of Sovietfound a surprisingly American relations, the moderate speech, Brezhnev consolidation of detente and strengthening of did not go beyond a 12-{!ay-old th e Kremlin statement issued the universal peace," he said. It was the first mention by day aiter the fighting stafted. In remarks prepared for the Soviets of a desire for a delivery_ in a televised summit since the opening of address, he repeated that the U.S.-Chinese diplomatic relaSoviet Union would honor its tions and the visit to treaty obligations to Hanoi, Washington of Chinese Vice but gave no indication of what Premier Teng Hsiao-ping Brezhnev also proposed a steps the Russians might take beyond expfessions of non-aggression pact among support. · · the 35 participants in the 1975 The 72-year-old leader also Helinski accords - the said he hope<l to meet with European nations plus the FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1979 15 CENTS ~ A.c. tivity resumes today Pomeroy was a beehive of ·activity Friday as most business houses reopened after having been closed since Monday because of the floodingJ)hlo ,Riv.~r., .. Some' buslnesses were riot in complete order after moving out to escape the rising Ohio but most were moved bl!ck in and cleaned enough to reopen for business today. 1)-afflc was heavy in the community this morning. ' Apparently many county . residents came into the them. community after having been Schools were in full session restrained from doing so throughout the county. during the flood period. Tomorrow (Saturday ) Retirement and Social , schools will be functioning in Security checks were in the both Eastern and Southern mails adding to the business Local Districts as students activity in the communitv. start making up a number of Parking was at a premium days of classes missed due to because the receding Ohio weather conditions and high River had left mud on the water. pavements. The· state allows each Two parking lots running district five calamity days. along the river were closed from traffic today while · village workers cleaned Boat launching . facility topic"_.. Syracuse Village Council Thursday night discussed the possibility of pursuing the development of a boat launching facility, marina and additional parking area at the Syracuse Park. Council, following a discussion about the added facilities, voted to develop plans and seek funding for the project. Council, in other business, approved the first reading of an ordinance increasing water rates $1 a month. Residents within the corporation will pay $5.75. Persons 65 or over within the corporation will pay $5. Non-residents will pay $6.75, commercial, high users, $15 a month, commercial, low users, $5.75 and the school $15 a monUl. CouncU agreed to replace stop signs that have been tom down and add weight limit signs on all village streets. Council hired Herman London as pool manager for 1979 and 1980. Council also discussed the possibility of purchasing a tractor for the park area. However, no action was taken. Council exte~ded its thanks to residents for offering boats and truckS for use during the high water. The cooperation of residents was greatly appreciated. Council also agreed to purchase two truck loads of hot mix for patching of streets. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief Milton Varian, Troy Zwilling, Herman London, Mick Ash and Katie Crow, council members. Suit disnii.ssed U. S. District ·Judge Charles H. Haden II has signed an order dismissing a suit filed by four members ·of United Steelworkers Local 5868 against the international union. Charles E. McDowell, Frank West, E. C. Richard and Joe Vannest had wanted the federal court to set aside an 18-month suspension imposed by the International's executive board. The four members, employees at the Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Co. plant in Ravenswood, were suspended from the union after reportedly being found guilty of violating the international union;s constitution. On Feb. 14, iudge Haden refused to issue a preliminary injunction temporarily reinstating them so that they would he eligible to run for local office in April. In dismissing the suit, Haden held that the plaintiffs were afforded their rights of due process in that the members were permitted to appeal their case and received the proper revlew in accordance with the International's rules. The jurist also noted that there had been no violation of federal statutes .by the defendant. Many schools have been closed at least 11 days over that allotted five day period. By The Associated Press The Ohio River began to recede slowly today, and some residents along its banks in southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky were returning to their homes to survey the damage caused by the high waters. Upstream, · in the southeastern Ohio comm.unities of P.omeroy, Marietta and Gallipolis,' floodwaters had .receded enough for residents to start deanup operations. · The river stage at Cincinnati is expected to drop to 57.4 feet by Saturday. Forecasters had predicted the Ohio would crest today in Cincinnati at 59.5 feet, but the highest it reached was 58,6 feet Thursday morning, 6ecause less water than expected flowed into the river from its tributaries to the north and east. The fiver is not expected to fall below Its Cincln!lati Rood stage of 52 · feet until early Monday morning, the Ohio River Forecast Center predicted. In New Richmond, 122 people were housed Thursday night at a Red Cross shelter, but local authorities already were beginning to think about the aftermath of the flood. "We are working with the state Disaster Services Agency to assess the damage," said Kenneth Conover of the Clermont County Disaster Services Agency. "We'D meet with the mayor and other officials to see what course to take." Almost 100 miles of U.S. 52 remained closed from Cincinnati eastward to Portsmouth, the Ohlo Department of Transportation reported. Travelers were advised to use Ohio 125 instead. Officials said U.S. 52 could remain closed until Sunday. The Red Cross closed shelters in Dayton, Ky., and Cincinnati Thursday, but reported 24 people still were housed in Newtown. Red Cross survey teams in southwestern Ohio were sent (Continued on-page 10) FIREWOOD, ANYONE? These masses of wood and debris were caught behind the parking lot wall along the Ohio River as the water receded Thursday morning. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: Rain possible Suoday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Hlgb In tbe upper 40s to upper 50s Sunday, then dropping to tbe low 40s to low 50s Tuesday. Low lD the 40s early Sunday and in the upper ZOs to mid 30s early Tuesday. ·::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Postal exam set March . 1,4 Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby announces an examination for substitute rural carrier of record for the Pomeroy Post Office. Closing date for submitting applications for the examination to be given at Parkersburg is March 14. Substitute rural carriers starting salarie~ range from $47.46 a day to $56.18 a day depending on the length and character of the route. Applicants must be able t~ furnish and maintain a\ their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for the job and must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing applications. They must be citi2ens or non-dtizens who have been · accorded permanent resident :::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· allen status in the United States. SPECIAL SESSION There are physical A special meeting af the requirements which the Southern Local School applicants must meet. plstrlct Board of The test requires about 3'14 Education bas been sej for hours and additinal tlme is 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In ·tbe required lor completion of high school cafeteria. necessary forms. Interested persons can secure applications from ttie Pomeroy Post Office. Project funds authorized Corrective action on the · tile installed has broken and slipping of a hill behind the filled with weeds. The water Pomeroy Elementary School from the abandoned mine has may get underway as early apparently reached a level to as the middle of next week. run through the well and Ron Lennard, Chief of Public create the slip problem. .Affairs of the Office of SurOfficials from the State face Mining, Indianapolis, Office of Reclamation and the Ind., said today. I..ennard told The Daily Sentinel that the office is concerned not only about the effect of the slip on the elementary school but upon homes near the school. James Arthur of the Indianapolis office has · been named to serve as project officer on the Pomeroy lly The Associated Press problem and he is expected to Winter weather continues arrive in Pomeroy Monday. in the West while flood waters Two engineers out of along th e Ohio River recede · Columbus, Benedict Bowman today . and Craig Moos, will also Hain fell through portions come to Pomeroy Monday to of the Northeast. study the problem and add In the West, travelers' theiHxpertise to the solution. advisories were issued for the l..ennard stated that the higher elevations of northern first action will be to !l_et the Neva'da, Utah, Arizona, Wy oming, hillside dried out in the area north e rn of the school with the second · southeastern -Montana and action to be going in and northwest Nebraska. Other clearing out the ruins of an severe weather advisories old coal mine shaft and were posted in the southern relieve the water pressure. mountains of Colorado an the The main was sealed many northwest Plateau. Rainshowers were Over year• ago and since then the Indi ana orfice were in Porn eroy to look at . the problem Wednesday· and yesterday - in an incredible ' short time following the local mee ting - Lennard an· · nounced that Washington. D. (Continued on page 10) Flood waters retreat slowly south ern Ca lifornia and southern Nevada. Freezin g drizzle fell in eas tern South Dakota, Minnesota and portions of northern Wyoming. To the east, rain extended from the lower Great Lakes and portions of New England Iinaugh the mid-Atlantic Coast area. In Ohio, some residents along the banks of the Ohio River began retuning to their ·homes in southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky . They had been evacuated earlier ·this week because of rising waters. Truck heavily damaged today ( The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a truck accident this morning at 6 a.m. that occurred on US . 33. James Hartsock, Logan, driving a truck for Chieftain Express, was traveling south on 33 When his vehicle topped a bill and a van traveling north was headed towards hlm. He pulled to the right •( I \ and struck a guardrail. The driver was not injured, BUSINESs RESUMES- Business w'as resiuned early Thursday at the Swisher-Lohse but there was severe damage Drug Store which had 32 Inches of water inside it on Wednesday. Lila Mitch and Martha . · 'to the truck. No citation was Anderaon were am!Xlg the store's·employes who were busy·restocking shelves as business issued. ~~ed to normal. · ·~ '., WTTERV WINNERS • Gold number - 5. White number.- 1!11. Blue number - 116. Wlo-A-Thon - 001841. SAFETY CHECKS ~ Employes of Columbia Gas of Ohio were on the job 'l'nurSday morning making-safety checks on Pomeroy 's Main St., whlch b:!d been flooded for several days. 1 ,... ,1 � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1979 dailey gibson tobin wright