https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ba3dc1006fa08f772485bf6cf7b7fdb.pdf faff69542835f5c5c524c39f26a7db49 PDF Text Text ....• ...... .... r HOstage ·release just hours away J: One airPort official; contacted by and.on to West Germany today, their telephone from Beirut at about 8:30 +l:lrd day in captivity. President a. m. EST, said the captives were Carter and other officials in expected "within three or four Wasl,lington prepared to fiy to Gerhours." many to greet them, but White CBS said that sources inside House officials said the president Tehran had told the network that would not go if the trip would roads to the airport we.;e sealed off . prevent his attending President· when the hostages were moved, and elect Ronald Reagan's inauguration that the airport was closed to traffic. Tuesday. The network said Its sources repor· Iran's chief hostage negotiator, ted that the hostages would likely be Behzad Nabavi, told Tehran Radio taken to Algiers in two Algerian the Americans would not be freed jetUners which hsd.been standing by until the Algerian goverrunent anat the airport, then on to West Ger- nounced that Iran assets frozen by many in U.S. military hospital the United States had been deposited planes. in a third country in accordance with U.S. officials· hoped the freed the agreement. Americans would be flown to Algiers Nabavi also denied a White House . ; b · Dick.Cava .' WINTHROP. ByTIIeAnoelatedl'nu 'l The' United States reached f~~Winent with Iran today for the f'leaae of the 52 American hostages and reports from Tehran said the eapllves were especled to fiy out of 'l'ehralfto freedom in a few hours. ; At 9 a.m. EST, 5:30p.m. Tehran lime, an official in the VIP lounge of !he airport told The Associated J'ress in Beirut by telephone the !tostages were "especled at any irunute." .Earlier, .there were confUcting i'eports oil whether the hostages had been taken to Tehran's airport. CBS ili!ws said the captlws were at the airport, but airpori officials said oply that they were expected. I •••• e· ... AND NE::XT TH IN<Sf 'I"OLJ KN~ IT'LL BE THE MIDDL~ OF JANUARY A~AIN, .. Vol. 21,.No. lt• ,C<Ipyrlght11111N1 ' • at report that Iran had signed, the agreement, saying: "We will not sign an agreement with the United states. Rather the Algerian government will issue a statement. We shall announce our agreement with that statement, and the U.S. govern· ment will announce it, too. There will not be any signed agreement." Carter, appearing in ·the White Houae press room at 4:55a.m., after the signing. in Algiers, said a "few documents" were still to be signed "before the money is actually transferred and the hostages are released." "We don't know yet exactly how fast this procedure will go," he said. Priscilla's Po BURRILLVILLE, R.I. - A persistent policeman who followed foot· prints in snow flushed three gwunen out of the woods after a nine-hour chase, authorities said. 0 Pollee were called early Saturday to the home of Arthur J . Bernier, who was robbed and beaten. The sasallants had fied on foot and Sgt. Robert J. Tellier, 39, set out after them. After following the trio across country roads, a railroad track, a frozen pond and woods, Tellier forced the three into the• hands of waiting police. The three were being held without bond on charges in· eluding anned robbery ,.Police Chief Joseph A. Menard s4id. by Ed Sulllv•" ,..;:;:-;;:::-:;::;:'7.::-::::;:o:-:-'1"'7~ OLIVER AROUND"· 15 HE ·SICK~ Hi~ BEEN A .lAO r:;o:s .' · Relatives get Mae West's estate · HOLLYWOOD - Actress Mae West's $1 million estate will go to ' ' relatives, friends and charities, court docwnents indicate. No bequests, however, were listed for Paul Novak, her companion and bodyguard for 26 years. The will, flied for probate Friday in Santa Monlca Superior Court, puts the worth of Miss West's personal property at $700,000. Her real , property was valued at $300,000. . ,: ~the bequeit.l were P ,OOO, an automobile and jewelry for her ~. Mildred Katherine Wlfst; $15,000 for a nephew, John Frank West; and $10,000 each for her private secretary, Lawrence Uebman, and a friend, Chester Rlbonsky. The Mae West ~an Club of Ontario, Canada, was willed $3,500. HE BECAME A FOR ALL THE NEIGHBORHOOD IN HOLL WORKING A STUNr DOG-.' I hate ~tot-ies . . ' lil<e that .r CHILDREN"' Probe continues despite death ' CANTON, O!Uo- Despite the,death nf former Stark County Sheriff George Papadopulos, a probe Into allegatio'!S of public corruption in that department has not ended, his successor says. , During a bitter election campaign last fall, Sheriff Robert Berens promised investigations into missing guns and other Items that allegedly may have taken from the department by foimer deputies. Papadopulos died of a heart attack Jan. 11, seven days after ending !lis 13-year term as sheriff. Berens, a Republican, defeated Papadopulos on Nov. 4 after a heated campaign in which Berens vow~ to put Papadopulos in jail for alleged wrongdoing in public of· lice. Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight with rain and snow likely. Lows . tonight In upper 20s to low 308. Cloudy with periods of snow Tuesday. Highs 35-40. Chance of precipitation 50 percent tonlght and 70 percent Tuesday~ Winds southwesterly 1().20 mph tonight. E1teaded Foreeut WedDetdaY thrwlh Friday: Moetiy lair Wednesday aod Thariday. A chance of rain or snow Frlctay. Hlcbl from the mJd.3h to low401. Lows In tbe20&. 1{-._-t.&,flllttt, ,VINI;~>'Til.'ll Ordeal almost over for hostage families · · By The Associated Press' Ringing telephones around the country today awakened the families of 52 American hostages before dawn with good news for the first time in 14\2 months: the agreement to free their loved ones was signed at last. "I'm beginnning to feel pure joy. It's been a long while since I have felt that," said Hazel Lee, of Pasadena, Calif., when she beard about the pact that should mean freedom for her son, Gary. "It's like having a baby," she said. "The sense of rebirth is what I'm feeling. The rebirth of joy is what I'm feeling, and hope. When I feel my arms around him and hear bis voice, it will all be worth it." Deputy Secretary of State Warren . . "VR THE DIVORCE WM TRAUMATIO.IUT THI ,.._I!NEFITI. LIKE THE HOUII. THI CAA Ne TH! BOAT, WPE TH!IWIUTIOI" . ' No arrests made yet "IF YOU THINK·I'M A , l YOU SHOULD SEE MY COUSIN VII.LII" 'HAVi YOU TOLD THI HANtONI AIOUT THI M1C1 WI FOUND IN THI KITCHIN TODAY7" 1 . :: SETI'LING HOSTAGE 8mJATION - Prelldeld Houae Suaday. From left are: Carter; Treaaary : barter !alb about the bollale altualloa wllll top Ad- Seerelll')' G. Wllllam MWer; Gary Sick of the Nalloul • IDbllantloa offlclall In the Oval Office of the Wlllte · Security CoancH; aDd Attorney General Benjamin Clvllelll. lAP Laaerpboto) • . ..• ..•• • / . FINAL AGREEMENT REACHED - United States Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, (right), accompanied by his Interpreter, Mr. Toumayan, leave the United States Embassy In Algiers Sunday, after final agreement was reached In tbe 14-month-old bestage crisis. AcconiiDg to the official PARS News Agency In Tehran, Iran's Cblef Hostage Negotiator, Bebzad Nabavl, announced that the United States and Irna had reached "final agreement" on the crlsls. (AP Wirephoto). Basic agreement cash for people The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft of an amplifier and speakers from the Church of Christ, Tuppers Plains. According to Daryl Well, a member of the church, the items were at the church Wednesday evening, but were missed Saturday evening. The same church was entered around the first of December and the amplifier and a cassette player were taken but returned shortly before Christmas. No forced entry was determined at either time. '' .' ,- , Christopher, the chief American hoStage negotiator, signed tlte agreement at the Algerian Foreign Ministry moments after the docwnent wBS>IIown in from Tehran, where it had been signed by Iranian officials. President Carter, in a televised appearance early this morning, said ' a ' few docmnents remained to be signed and money transferred WASHINGTON (AP) - The deal amounts to the United States' before the hostages' release. But agreement to end the hostage ordeal paying ransom. Carter said he believed the is a straight dollars-for-people deal : "We are not paying a dime of agreement would bring the release Iran frees the 52 American captives American money for the return of of the captives. and the United States releases these hostages," he said. "The There was no word on exactly frozen Iranian assets. Iranians are not receiving anything when the hostages would be freed But U.S. officials insist Iran is not that Is ours .... This Is their money, from their 443-day captivity. But two getting "a dime r1 American that we have frozen , thai we will be · Algerian planes flew to Tehran, money." returning to them." preswnably to pick up the 50 men "The basic exchange is we're get· Besides returning Iran's gold and and two women. .tlng back what they took from us and The families were on tenterhooks giving back to them what we tQOk dollars held In American banks sin- . all weekend. Bottles of chsmpagne from them, as a result," State ce shortly after the hostages were · were Iced in readiness. Sunday din· Department spokesman John·Trait· taken Nov. 4, 1979, 12 major American banks · also reportedly ners went untouched. Welcome- ner said Sunday. home banners. were unfurled. Vice President Walter F. Mon· agreed to drop lawsuits seeking Television sets were never switched dale, interviewed Sunday on ABC's repayment of money they contend off. And then the phone calls began. "Issues and Answers," · the Iran owes them. Deputies probe theft "ON THI OTHeft H~ND. THE FACT THAT.I HAVEN'T HAO ~·ll«l.E CONSTRI:JOT,IV! IDEA IN YIAAI MAY · HAVE SAVED THE TAXPAYIAIMitLIONII" 2 Sections, 12 pages 15 cents ~ ~l:'!!imedil Inc. Newspaper · national defense and foreign WASHINGTON ( AP) policy." . Congressional leaders of both par· He added, "We as a nation must ties greeted agreement for release achieve both the Image and the of the American hostages today with reality of political, economic, and praise for President Carter and top military power and strength which administration· officials and relief will deter attacks on our vital that an end is finally in sight to the national interests." , agonizing ordeal. Percy praised Carter, Musltie and Secretary of State Edmund S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Muskie said, "They will soon be Chiistopher for their "magnificent free. They will soon be home." efforts." ''But,'' he added, ''our celebration of their release is muted by the suf· ·Sen. Robert Byrd, o.w.va., the fering that has been so bravely en· Senate Democratic leader, 'also dured." Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of praised the three men and fonner the Senate Foreign Relations Com· Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. "I'm gratified that the hostages ffiittee, said Muskie told· him In a predawn photie call that both the are going to be released," Byrd said. United States and Iran had signed "We have waited a long time and it has been a frustrating experience ' the agreement. " It ended the agony thet every for all Americans. "Our nation has responded in a famil_r and all Americans have gone through," the Illinois Republican mature • 'llllll respo.nslble, P).&RDer said. "I'm W!r)' ha)ipy that the throughout this long ordeal and we problem can be resolved now so that can take pride in this," he added. the Reagan administration is free to "The hostages' safe return ne'ier devote its total energy to restoring left the hearts and minds of virtually the economy and strengthening our all our people." --~ © 1981 by NEA. Inc ., 1M .... U.S. Ptl.l TM 0". Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, the chief American · negotiator in the lo!lg crisis, signed the agreement for the United States at the Algerian Foreign Mlnlstry. A small group of reporters watched as he signed three docmnents totaling about 20 pages and in additiona initialed each page. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Janua.r y 19, 1981 .. • request of the Iranian govenunent. Sources,in Tehran saJd there were no demonstrations in the lrsnlan capital today; in contrast to the outpouring of thousands reviling the United States which for mOnths followed the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and its staff by Islamic militants on Nov. 4,1979. .. Carter gets high praise : <.;op flushes out suspects "We are prepared to move as rapidly as possible. All the preparations have been completed pending the final docwnents being signed." Meanwhlle, two Algerian jetUners new to the Iranian capital to pick the Americans up. Radio Tehran said a team ri Algerian doctors began examining the captives. One Tehran newspaper reported that !hi! departure might be delayed several days whlle the doctors examined them. But Iranian troops and revolutionary guards sealed off the terminalS at the Tehran airport, and a Tehran television station said It had sent camera crews to the air· port and the U.S. Embassy at the A shooting on Wednesday night II) Middleport did not take place at a Walnut St. bar as reported earlier by officials. Shot in the leg as the result of an incident close to the establishment was James D. Par8ons and a call for the emergency squad was made from the bar although the in· elden! did not take place there. No arrest has been made.. Parsons, Long Bottom, was discharged from Veterans Memorial H011pital shortly afte~ incident. " • ' t' .... "• --~ . :'.::.~~ . RECEIVES CERTIFICATE- David Gloeckner (right) receives his · certificate of election to the Meigs SGll and Water Collllel'flltiOD Dlatrlct : board of supervisors from Ohio's Chief Jullce of tile Supreme Court, : Frank D. Celebrezze (left). • �- ·commentary Januarv 19, 1981 The oaOv Sentinel --~-------------- . 2· _ • OF1HETIMES The American press does like to be helpful, not only in provising all the . news the editors decide is fit to print but by capsulizing and making easy to locate material that is of most jf}o teres! to readers and/ or of greatest significance to the world they live in. Weather reports, . for example, have long been front-page staples. Likewise swnmaries of the latest top news, world and local. Now the Washington Star is carrying this long-established public service a significant step further. It has introduced a front·page feature entitled: Today's Violent Local Crime. Supports draft The right attitude and hard work Dear Editor: I would like to respond to the letter can make it the most profitable printed in the paper January 9, 1981 years in one's life and in doing this · we provide the nation with that as written by Ben Batey. II was because of nice people like "muscle" that is needed if we are him who love their country that it going to live in the same world with became and will again, the best in the Soviet block. After all, they have the world. We have millions with 54 combat ready Divisions comhonorable discharges from the ser· pared to our 13. Not a nice thought, is it? We can vice because they felt that the life use every·hand we can get ... so they they led was worth fighting for. During the Vietnam conflict I will not dare make the first move. brought the very first 107 American There is a heck ci a lot bigger c~ women into a combat zone while a ce we will end up at war if we stay S<H:alled "intelligent" minority of weak. Iran is a god example. But if men (and I use the word loosely) hid we are strong then who will challenge us? out in Canada. I haven't heard anything about I served with those who elected to go, close to a half million real men local men not signing up for the draft who were loyal Americans and I'm - that is a plus in their beh;ilf. I sure you'd have been proud had you hope any young men reading this let· met them. Those in our society that ter will have enough common sense derive the most from it with the least to realize that "prevention" is safer effort are always the first to object than "cure." If President' Reagan takes away to defending the very society that the draft, I sure hope he comes up takes care of them. I was honored to have worn the with some . sort of plan to make · uniform of the United States Army ROTC in high schools a mandatory for over 20 years and don't have subject. It would almost accomplish · much use for those who oppose the the same end result - preparation - in the event of a disaster. ideals of our great country. Respectfully. - Marion C. And, yes, I agree with you about thQBe who oppose the draft and ser· Crawford, lSG, USA, Ret. vice. Both men and women should be encouraged to spend two to ·three years in uniform. Not all, bUt most. DATES ITS FOUNDING Some would not do credit to the ser· Tucson, AriZona, dates its foun· vice any more than they will do credit to any organization. "It is not a ding from the Spanish establislunent · bad life. Like any other endeavor of the Presidio of Tucson in 1775, young people who go into it will reap near the mission San Xsvier del Bac. only what you sow.. The Daily 'Sentinel lllC...CIInltt 'f.':il:" DEVOTED TO THE JN'IEIII8T OF THE MEIQ8.M.UON AREA ....,_.._..,...,~"""·­ - ROBERT L. WJNGETJ' PAT WHITEHEAD .....,lull'lolllllll<r/Coolnlller DAI..E ROTHGEB, JR. N... - _ ... " no - " " Prwo, 1011111 Doll1 , _ _. ~ AlalalclaN..,.,.,...PibUI!IInAJHe•u.. IZI'IUI OF OPINION oro '"leomol Eastern's Eagles returned to the win column before a large crowd Satu~- .-.. ' j w " ~ ." , • N • .u_...., .... !lit no,- .. ' - - - - ..... All -noUioctlt..,.ad-lllllliolllllll _ _ ... ....., -.No ...... -.ortllloo,...' I I Lo1ton-loola ..... _ _ IC _....... . day night, rolling to a 66-56 victory talents of the Eagles quickly cOonover the Waterford Wildcats. Dill · teracted the viSitors' tactics. ripped the nets for 21 points, while The Wildcats raced the ball down "Mr. Consistency,~' .Gene Cole ad· the court and connected on quick ded 20 points for the victors. jwupers, then resorted to the foul in Coach DeMis Eichinger's Eagles hopes or making a comeback. Cole, now own a very respectable 111-3 Mathews, and Dill took successive record overall, maintaining a 4-1 trips to the line and hit on the league slate. Waterford drops to :HI majority to secure the 66-56 win foc overall. the Eagles. · Waterford controlled the opening Eastern hit 26 ci 37 from the foul tip and notched the first score of the line which proved to be a key to the game on a Trent King jwnp. The win, plus coMected on 20 of 49 for 41 visitors' overwhelming size seemed . percent from the field. Waterfield to intimidate the local Eagles early canned 21 of 57 Iron\ the field for 37 in the contest as they took a 8-31ead. percent and hit 70 percent (14 of 20) The Wildcat magic soon wore off as as Eastern did from the line. Tim Dill, Paul Sprague ~nd Mike Waterford claimed a narrow win Bissell pressured their o6ponent and in the hattie of the boards 27·26 led held their own in the battle of the by King's 13. Mathews had eigh~ and boards. . · Dill grabbed seve~ for the winners. Although Waterford led most of Eastern had only eight turnovers the initial period Eastern battled to and 17 fouls, while the losers com· take the lead at 11·10, only to have mitted13miscuesand27teamfouls. King connect on a long jwuper ,on a Coach Tim Simpson's reserve desperation shot at the buzzer for a squad claimed a hard-fought 42-36 DEFENSIVE POSmON - Bill Eicbmiller provides a Ugbl defense 12-lllead. . win over the young Wildcats in the against Eastern's Gene Cole during Saturday's 6&-56 vlctory_over WaterIn the second period, the lead preliminary contest. ford. Cole had 20 points to belp the Eagles to their lOth victory Ibis season. changed hands on several occasions, Joho Riebel canned 16 of 18 from but the hot-handed Eagles started to the foul line for 22 points, followed by . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - take control and earned a spirited Brian Collins' eight, Dave Gaul's 27·251ead at the inlennission. six, and Mike Whitlatch's four. In the third round Eastern smoked Bryce Buckly added two for the wjf}o ·the neta for 22 points in a fast and ners. Myron Huck led Waterford furious manner. A good team effort . with a game-high23 points. and disciplined cifensive play Box score: boosted the Eagles to a 49-39 third East~rn (661 - Long 0-0-0; Cole 6· period lead. 8.-20 ; Matt~ews 2-5·9: Wigal 1·0·2; Although both clubs played even Bissell 2-2·6; Sprague 24-8 : Dill 7-7· __ the last go-round, Waterford came to Ql . Totals 20·26-66 , within flve points on several oc· · Waterford (56) - Henrv 4-6· 14; 150 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio ~Carter 0-4·4; Cunningham 1·2·4; casions. The action was heated and -Rauch5· 1-11 ; King6-0-12; Roe3·0·6; Will Be Mon.-Tues.· Thurs. 9: 00 A.M. -4:00P.M. rough under the boards. : E ichmiller 2· 1·5. Totals 21 ~ 14~S6. Wed. & Fri . 9:00A .M.· 2:00P.M. By quarters: · During the last three minutes, CLOSED SATURDAY 11 16 22 17- 66 Ee~stern Waterford forced the mom~ntum to Waterford 12 1J 14 17- 56 now in its favor, but the free throw ·NOfiCI .EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19, 19.81 NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR DR. JAMES P; CONDE "Someday it will all be yours." KEEPING AHEAD Letter to the editor ~v Tim Dill and forward Gene Cole, ~ can. · Still researching, the news appears to be improving for working women. . They are beginning to narrow the discrepancy, which has been to their . great disadvantage, between their salaries and those of men in com· . parable positions. That is, for the woman who has the right education and is taking advantage of the right job opportunities. t'llb defeats Waterford • • The infonnation comes from the !M)I:Ond aMual survey of pay scales conducted by Working Women Magazine. The study covered professional positions from the high end of the pay scale- lawyers, at up to $33,000 a yo!ar - on do'lf1t to executive retail trainees - at a bot· tom of flO,OOO. Particularly promising for the woman professional was the rapidly ex· panding computer field where a beginning specialist can expect a salary of from $19,100 to $20,700 and a woman with an MBA can virtually write their own ticket. All this comes as double good news because the earnings gap between men and women has been greater at professional and management levels than in lower-paying, lower-status jobs. Not so good, howeve is another . development which suggests that women's increased earning pc;wer may be hazardous to their jf}o dependence. The magazine detects an upturn in the nwnbers of men on the hunt for successful, high-salaried mates. Pro!essional women are being married for their incomes. Well, you can't have evefYthing. On the other hand, considering the situation from the viewpoint of some of the parties involved, maybe you ONWARD AND UPWARDTOGE'111ER Bmi!il Ea~fern , BYSCOTTWOLFE EAST MEIGS - Behind out· standing perfonnances 'from center • The' ·Sun as resource The sun is an amazing natural resource. And in more ways than most of us have probably been aware. It is not only the ultimate source ci energy, but also a powerful CO(}o tributor to eroticism. We have th;it infonnation from rece.nt research at 'Michigan State University, the University of TelliS and · the Sex Research Institute at Indiana University most notably - as reported in the January issue of Harper's Bazaar. According to the composite fjf}o dings, the sun acts as an Immense aphrodisiac, arousing the sex drive · and stepping up perfonnance of ·humans tJtroughout the world. It's the light, not the heat that does it, so :· the effect can be the same from the · sultry tropics to the frigid poles. Darkness, it appears, stimulates the body's production of the substance melatonin which functions as an inhibitor of sexual behavior. Sunlight, conversely, inhibits melatonin production and· con· sequently increases both the human li.bido and fertility. To be more specific, as proper research should be, it increases energy and vitality, raises hormone levels, quickens reaction time to stimulation, enlarges both male and ·female sexual glands and enhances responsiveness to sensual pleasure. : There's even more, but there may tie a question as to its suitability for publication. And besides, at this point it begins to sound less like a description of solar power than an advertisement for a perfume. Ohio 1981 Reagan and promises .to keep ByRobertJ. Wagmaa WASHINGTON (NEA) - Top Republican financial experts are trying to figure out how President· elect Ronald Reagan can keep his oft·stated campaign promises to cut federal spending, balance the budget and provide meaningful tax relief. Most of them have already lost hope that Reagan will he able to ef· feet substantial reductions in federal spending during his first two years in office. Many also think that balancing the budget will be virtually impossible throughout his four-year tenn - and absolutely out of the question if there is any kind of tax cut. The Reagan aides are discovering a \ruth with which goveriunent budgeters have grappled ·for years: The federal budget is out of control. Just a month ago, Congress approved a fiscall!lll budget that contained a $27.4 billicin deficit. Now Reagan's budget experts fear that the new administration will be unable not only to lower the deficit I but even to hold it much below $40 billion. Further, they have concluded that Reagan will have to ask Congress to raise the ceiling on the national debt to a record $1 trillion from its current $925 billion. · The reason tlie new ad· ministration will have so little CO(}o trol over federal spending is that fully 76 percent of the outlays in the fiscal 1981 budget are mandated. Without changes in the law, those monies can be cut only minimally. It all started with Lyndon John- '• son's Great Society. In 1965, the federal government began a spending spree that has become almost impossible to slop or even to slow down. Most ·of this spending has been for social programs. In fact, defense consumes a smaller share of the gross national product today than it did during the . Eisenhower administration. · In the fiscal 1981 budget, more than 75 cents of every mandated dollar go into the s<K:alled "ef}o ' tltlement programs," such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, unemployment compensation, welfare and retirement benefits for government ' employees and the military. The r.est goes for such things as interest on the federal debt (at $75 billion a year, the third . largest federal outlay), revenue sharing and the federal payroll. The growth in these mandated programs has been phenomenal. In 1965, for example, 20 million Americans received an average of $84 a month in Social Security benefits. Fifteen years later, 42 miJiion are ri!Ceiving an average of $385 a month. During the same period, welfare payments have tripled while the average Medicare benefit payment has doubled. The amount paid to civil-service and military retirees has increased fourfold! These massive increases are primarily the result not of growth in the scope of the programs but of per· sistent inflation. Most of the benefit payments are linked to the cost of living, so outlays have skyrocketed. along with the inflation rate. To achieve a meaningful reduction in the federal budget, therefore, the ~ new administration has no choice but" to trim the entitlement programs. That will require changes in the law that could prove both time-eonsuming and politically Uf}o popular. The Republican budget experts are advising Reagan to concentrate initially on stopping the growth of the mandated programs while" hoping that a rejuvenated economy' brings in greater tax revenues. That would lead to some reduction in the budget deficit- only a small victory · that would nevertheless be difficult to win. · If the growth in mandated outlays" is indeed stemmed, some actual budget cutting may be poosible in the third and. fourth years of the Reagan presidency. But, as the Republican plaMers are coming to realize, regaining control over federal spending will not be easy. The timing and scope of ·Reagan's tax cut WASij!NGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's strategists r•ce some hard choices over the timing and scope of the president-elect's touted tax cuts. No matter which way they turn, they risk severe dangers aggravated by an economy even weaker than it was Election Day. Reagan has long advocated a 30 percent tax cut over three years with the first stage to be retroactive to Jan. 1. But going ahead wlth the plan now could risk an even bigger budget deficit and thus higher interest rates and worse inflatiO!L President Carter's economists are predicting a deficit of nearly ~ billion for fiscal 1!1111, even without a tax cut this year. Some Reagan advisers suggest that the tax cut's first installment be delayed - probably until mid-year. A delay would tend to hold dqwn the deficit, but also could hinder an economic recovery that must occur if the budget is to be balanced during Reagan's admnistration. . Here, in question and answer form, ls a look at the situation. Q. Who supports a rapid personal tax cut and why? A. The most radical advisers the S<K:alled supply-siders - are led by David Stockman, Reagan's budget director-designate, and Rep. Jack Kemp. They argue that sweeping tax cuts would stimulate new production. While the deficit will widen immediately, this im· balance would be only temporary, they say. The eMuing economic boon . would eventually generate enough revenues to offset the tax loss. Q. Why oppose this thinking' A. Other, more conservative ad· visers fear that uniialancing the budget further now would drive up already high interest rates and wor· sen inflatior., thus deterring the future economic growth Stockman expects. They would not risk such drastic tax cuts until they can prove successful in reducing federal spef}o ding. Q. Who is right? A. No one really knows beca1!5e taxes have never been done in so bold a way under similar cir· cumstances. Q. If government cuts spending enough, won't tax cuta make sense? A. Quite possibly. But cutting spending fast enough is by no means a certainty, economists argue. Stoclanan himself . sald this week: "It's clear now thai the budget is_,, billion in deficit" fot 'the year ending. Sept. 30, "that spending has Increased $45 billion over what was projected in June and . that the, problem of trying to control that ill. going to be even greater than we ex" peeled." Q. Is delaying the tax cuts an answer? A. "A deficit $10 billion bigger (reaulting from a quick tax cut) or smaller (by delaying) doesn't mak~· that much difference ecoaomlcally," says a Congressional Budget Offlce economist. "But paychologlcally, lt would help. People would like to see . Washington make some progreu. Not to attack the deficit, 011 pledged, would erode confidence," he said. This coUld aggravate inflation. It pays to have friends ,around Washington By DoD Graff It pays to have friend& around town, as is well known by every practitioner li Waabington-style Another iilsider ....: at least for a brief remaining moment - has, however, turned out to be a surprise pal for politics with the possibihi exception of Jimmy Carter. How well it can pay is currently being demonstrated by Alexander Halg, who is drawing the most critical attention of the incoming ad· ministration's first-echelon ap· pointees. His longtime relationship with Jooeph A. Callfano Jr., an establishment insider in and out of recent Democratic admlnlstratioflB, has been almost as much in the news as the secret.ary-ilesignate of state himlelf. Califano's assistance during Haig's Senate conflnnation hearing is not going to block partlaan sniping entirely. But lt ill likely to discourage Democratic sharpshooter!! from taking quite u deadly aim liS might otherwiae be their polltically naturallnclinaUon. The crou-party friendship of Hai8 and Califano, both of whom go back some time on the Washington scene, ill noiable but not at all unusuaL Zbigniew Brzezinski. The outgoing national security ad· viser's deft fielding of the initial request from the Senate Democratic camp for executive docwnents dealing with ·Haig's Nixon administraUop activities may in the long run prove almost as useful as the Califano COMection. Some documentation will be forthcoming, as Brzezinski's boss now guaran· tees. But the rush toward a Watergate witch hunt appears to have been detoured. Brzezinski, who during ihe Carter years acquired a reputation for cOrn· bativenes.s, might · have been ex· pected to perform otherwise toward a figure of Halg's poUtical coloration and Importance in halg's delicate poeitlon. That he baa not ~Y be in some part because he has been thera himlelf. Still Ia, u a matter of fact. Br· zezinlkl baa been a foc1111 and not infrequently instigator of controversy Halg . . throughout his tenure. In the final public, has fingered Bnezlnskl u a : days of that tenure, he h;is become disruptive influence who would have : the target of surprisingly outspoken been much better advised to have ! attacks by fonner colleagues. kept his foreign pOlicy views to hlJn. : U.N. Ambassador Donald self and the president. McHenry, going undiolomatically ·' • DILL FIRES AWAY - Big Ttm Dill, '-4 ~oter for the Eastern Eagles lets go with a jump sbot over 1\Vo Waterford defeadera Saturday olgb~ Eastern, followlllg a l011s the previous night to Southern, bounced · back, with 6&-58 oon-coafereoce vicl~ry. Eastern has oow woo 10 games this season. Dill had 21 points. Tomcats ·edge Southern 54-53 BY SCOTI' WOLFE , TRIMBLE - The Trimble Tornc~ts won a 5+-53 barnburner over the Sputhern Tornadoes here Saturday evening. Trimble is now 9-4 while Southern is 9-2. Three Tomcats placed in double figures led by Mike Roback and Mark Echstenkamper with 15 each and Steve Lanning who poured in 10. Southern's southpaw, Kent Wolfe, led the Tornadoes with a fine 24 point performance, while another member of the " Wolfe-Pack," Richard Wolfe came through with a sparkling 12 point effort. . Coach Carl Wolfe said of the game, "We played well enough to win and we had the chances to win, but we just couldn't take ldvantage of the opportunities. Trimble has a tough ballclub and Saturday night they really shot well." In the first period the "Wolfe· Pack" went to work and won the initial battle of the war by a 16-14 margin. An intense battle developed throughout the canto and carried in· to the next, but when the dust had !lettled Southern was still on top by a 30-29 score. In the third period the momentum started to shift and several Tomcats found hot hands. At one point Southern dropped behind by six, but slowly started to whbtle away at the Tomcat lead. As time ran out in the «1uarter Trimble had produced a 4644win. · In the fourth an exciting battle developed between the two area standouts. · Southern locked the score at 50-50 The Uuily Sentinel (USPS I - ) A Ol" ..... efMtldmedla, l~~e . . Publllhed every lllemoon nelpl Sunday, Moncky lhr<lllah Frtilly,UI CoultStntl, by the Ohio Valloy l'lobUIIIInl C4lnlollW • Multlmedla. •me. Inc., ""'*"Y. Ohio- IIlii, Socond claaa poataco paid at , l'<lmii'Ol'. Ohio. I . Mombar: TIIIAIIOdatod Powo, itlrand Da~ ly Prw AIIOCtatlon III1CI the Amarlean N-~ PullllllllnAIOOCiaUOII, Nal*.r A.dnrtl•lnl RtprtltntaUvt, Landini I ~~~~· 1101 !lldld AYO., C10\'tlln4, r"'.o,Ulli. POSTM.UTER: Send • - to '1111 Dally · SOnUMI, Ill Couotllt.,,..._,OIIIotlllll. lltiBM;IUPI'IONIIATa Orlt""" .... ......................!.ot One Mooth .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .10 Bycarrtoror-- OniYIIr ,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .10 IINGU:C:OPY PIIICD D1117 .................. ........ II Conti auboertborl 1101 ""'""' to pay the may rtmlt In ldY..., .. Till DotlJ Sontlnol on 1 I, I or IJ 111(111111 - · wtllllo .,.,.., corrllr oocb ~· cncrct No oublcrlpll0111 by mall Pll'llllllollln lolmll w11ort homo oorrltr ,..Act Ia o..U.blll. :=w.r:: IMonlh ......... .. ......,......... 1!!0.10 Ilia month ................... ..... 17.10 lYur ~ .... ...•. ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .00 ............. llaltl 0.-0W. "Don't takfllt so hard/ W11 're In an BQfl whf!n all authority Is bf!lng quastloned. " lllonlh ....................... . .. 111.10 I Month .. .. .. .. .. . .. .......... .. 111.10 IYMr ........ .......... .. ....... ...10 •· with 3:10 left in the period. At this point Southern went into its slowdown offense and stalled the ball. A Tomcat knocked the ball loose and in a mad scramble Trim· ble came up with the ba 11 and a 52-50 lead. The next trip down the floor Dale Teaford, who was held to just four points the entire game, hit on a patented jumper to again lock the score. Trimble missed its next at· tempt and Robert Brown was fouled on the following rebound. Brown hit the first of two attempts to give Southern a 53-52 advantage. With 24 seconds left Mark Echstenkamj>er came through in the clutch with a long jwnper and Southern had another chance with the score 5+53. In an attempt to work for a good shot Southern was under tight pressure and with seven seconds left Kent Wolfe had to settle for a long fwnper. The ball went in, theij p<ipped out of the basket and a Souther· ner was whistled for a foul on the rebound. Trimble missed the shot and Teaford went high in the air for a rebound. He zipped the ball to half court where Wolfe tried a desperation shot that wasn't meant to he and Trimble won the thriller 5453. Southern hit 26 of 57 from the field for 46 percent and hit one of five from the line for only 20 percent Trimble hit 24 of 53 for 42 percent and canned six of 12 for 50 percent from the line. Southern won the battle of the boards 28-27 led by Teaford's nine. Lanning grabbed seven for the wif}o ners. Southern had 12 turnovers and 11 fouls, while Trimble had only seven turnovers and 12 personals. Southern's reserves continued their winning ways with a hardfought 49-47 win. Rusty Cummins ·and Scott Frederick each had 14 points for the winners while Bill Sayre had 16 for the Tomcats. Southern travels to North Gallia Friday and hosts Wahama on Satur· day. Souihern I 53) - Teaford 2·0·4; Ken! Wolfe 12·0·2• : Brown J· 1·7; R. Wolfe 6-0· 12; Rees 1·0·2; McNick le 10·2; Curfman 1·0· 2. TolaiS 26+53. Trimble (54) Roback 7-2- 16; Fouls3· 1·7; Campbell 1-0-2; Lanning • ·2 10 ; Echstenkamper 7· 1·5; ·Holbert 2·0·4. Totals 24M6-54. By quarters : Southern Trimble Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn 5'/4% interest compounded continuously ... all with no minimum balance and no monthi}"'Ser· vice charges . You can e'{_en get a free VISA card! 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MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992·6655 MON·TUES·WED· FRI 9amtii6pm THURS·SAT 9 am til Noon G:t tT~ .fsoc 1------ ' . �January 19,"1911 j ,) I t f\1'1 ;:. ' " •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - The Daily Sentinel Page::-i _WITH PRI.DE·WITH .JOY -. --~ NATIONAL _J_A ICEE WEEK • JA~_UARt 18-24 . • 1929 . JUMP BALL- It appearS Meigs should have an edge In this acdon shot whlcb appears to be a jump hall. Ironton's Brent Wilcoxen (42) seems to be jum- 1981 I ping aga'iust two Marauders, Mike MIUer (5) aud S(l!ve Oblinger (43). .YEARS • •' • Ironton tops Meigs, 60-51 BY SCO'IT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders lost another heartbreaker to the Ironton Tigers, 0041, here at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiwn Saturday as Chris Barnes fired in 31 points for the winners. , · According to the charts Meigs out' · shot its foe by hitting 20 of 46 from the field for a warin 43 percent compared to Ironton's 22 of 53 which is 43 percent. · One bright spot highlighted the evening for Meigs as Senior sharp;;hooter Steve OIJ]inger ripped the bets for 18 points to become the }eeond all-tinne scorer in Meigs High School basketball history. : ·Ohlinger, in his third season of l'arsity competition, gained second placM over Meigs standout Mick Davenport. - Rio Grande box : RIO GRANDE (76) - Phelps 1·0· 'i ; Dorsey 5·2·12 ; McDonald 5818 ; Castleman 9·4·22 ; Wollenburg 2·0·4; ~cord 2·2·6; Penrod 4·0·8; Hairston 1·2· 4; Jutze 0·0·0; Maisch 0·0·0. TOTAL529· 18· 76. : OHIO DOMINICAN (68) - Bran· Ren 6·3· 15; '.Now icki .4-4-12; Pinker· man 2-5-9 ; Strittholt 6-0-12 ; Moeder J ·4·10 ; Kowlis 50·10. TOTALS 26· 16· 68. : Halftime score - Rio 33, OD 28 . ~ seemed as though a dramatic ending was in the making as both clubs engaged in a torrid battle. With 2:27 left Ironton held a 53-,;0 advantage and Biter calling time, went into a stall to settle for the three point win. Meigs' only ho,e loomed at the foul line . as the Marauders went for the ball and the foul. Ironton marched to the line in succession and opened up a nine point, 60-iil win. From the line Ironton hit when it counted connecting on 16 of 22 for a 73 percent. Meigs canned 11 of 18 from the line for 61 per- Meigs' superstar and SEOAL standout Jeff Tyo heads the list with over 800 career points. Following Ohlinger's eight rebound-18 point perfonnance was Mike Miller and Jeff Wayland with 10 j,oints and Kevin Smith with nine. J n the first period Meigs shifted into high gear and rolled to an ent!msiastic 10-9 ]ead at the buzzer. In the quarter Meigs opened up its potent offensive attack that seemingly foreshadowed a great night from the floor . Early in the second period the hosts displayed some offnsive fireworks and opened up a 18-10 advantage. At one point both teams were relatively idle, until Ironton hit the comeback trail. The ferocious Tigers purred with emotion and battled back to within one point on several occasions, but the Marauders held on for a one Point advantage at :!!l-28. In the next quarter Meigs ran into the third period jinx and dropped behind in the race to the finish . The action was exciting right to the finish, but the ·:Bad Luck" plague again hit Gordon Fisher's Marauders . The locals trailed 41-37 at the buzzer. In the final round Meigs reached back for something extra and pulled to within one point several times. It cen t. ~ ' . Morris 4-3· 4 ; a• We've future we can count on ... because of the work our Jaycees are doing today. Their ro~ In civic affairs _has enabled us to glimpse the tomorrow that could be ... fllled with realized goals and brlgh~ promise. . THE CENTRAL TRUST By quarters: 10 19 8 14- 51 9 19 13 17-60 COMPANY 111 Court St. .. . . 2rtd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BANKONEN BANK ONE OF POMEROY .. Pomeroy. Rutland .Tuppers Plains __ _ :,.¥ - ;., ~ \ • -:.' .-- ~ember SHORT JUMPER -Meigs' Steve Oh!lnger it:!) : goes up for a short jumper agatust two Ironton defeo- -· ...._ -· ..._-· ..._- -· _, ~ j . ·~- A Home Bank for Meigs. County·People .ders In Satunlay'sl08s to tbe Tigers. Defeodiog are the Tigers' Jeff Johnson ( 101 aud Jimmy Morris (32). .. ' I REDUCED ~ t ON ALL 1981 VOLKSWAGENS ) ) ~ t' 10% On All Gas Models 5% On All Diesel Models f t NOW THRU JANUARY 31, 1981 REDUCTIONS 0~ AT LEAST '355 00 - AS MUCH AS •1100• "INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING AND SO ARE OUR PRICES" AT A TIME WHEN MOST N.EW CA~ DEALERS .ARE DECREASING THEIR INVENlORIES. RIVERSIDE VW HAS INCREASED THEIR FEBRUARY ALLOCATION BY 400% AND ' . WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ALONG TO OUR CUStOMERS. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . -- . ... FDIC ' · t HOME NATIONAL ' BANK MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES Main St., Pomeroy an.t Pometoy, Ohio SHADE RIVER JAYCEES Teaford Realty · . G&J Auto Parts w. 2nd RACINE, 0. Tractor 'sales & Service - Farlners. Bank POMEROY, OHIO Ohio ~ravely FDII ------•••••ry••······································ I Ohio Ace Hardware 407 Pea~ St. Middleport, Ohio N. 2nd Ave. CREED We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the ·sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That.government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasure lies in ttuman pe_ rsonality; © ,, ',: . ~·j Middl•port, Ohio .Meigs Auto Parts W. 2nd 155 N. 2nd Awe. Mark V Ohio Ohio Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy, Vaughan's Cardinal 407 Pearl Middleport, Ohio Diamond Savings & loan 216 W. Main l'omerov. Ohio Pat Hill Ford Ohio · Hartley Shoes 210 E. Main And that service to humanity is the best work of life. heritage house <;>F SHOES. Downing-Childs Insurance - Real Estate YOUNG MEN WORKING TOWARD THE BETTERMENT OF THEIR COMMUNITY ' Pometoy,· Ohio 01 10 S. Jrd Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 216 E. 2nd 264 S. 2nd Ave. Meeting every 2n.t an.t 4th Tuesclay at the Jaycee Quarters . . at the Ol.t County Courthouse, Chester "Ohio 126 E. Main .................. Ja,ycee movement began in 1915 in St. Louis. Meeting every 2n.t an.t 4th Man.tay at the Jaycee Quarters, Dale C. Warner Inc. RACINE HISTORY Pomeroy, Ohio Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home 106 Butternut New York Clothing House . v-·- - HEADQUARTERS . rwo LOCAL CHAPTERS 102 W. Main ' :~•: . Ohio 108 Mulberiy Ave• • Nearly 8,500 local chapters with 375,000 members in 50 states and the District of Columbia. A full time staff of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of service. Ewing Funeral Home < ' ' Ohio 1100 E. Main • 352 E. Main MEMBERSHIP Personal development through community. service for young men 18-35. Kingsbury Homes Sales &Service Better Banking Service. 1Dat's The Central Idea .. .. .. Pomeroy, Ohio John's · Gateway Supermarket 786 PURPOSE Pomeroy, Ohio 126 Main • .. _, ' JAYCEE· FACTS Meigs Inn - Pizza Shack • • JayC~85 INVOLVEMENT. The Daily Sentinel ~ ' Francis Aorist W. Main - ' Totals 22·16-60. Meigs (51) - Ashley 1·0-2; Ken· nedy 1·0·2; MHier 0 ·10 ; Ohlinger 6· 6-18 ; Smith 4· 1·9; Wayland 4-2 -10 . Totals 20-ihll. • Crow's Family Restaurant , ............................................. .. W i lcoxe:n 1-1·3; Fi elds 2-0-4; Fritz o- Ironton WORKING TO AID OTHERS THROUGH COMMUNITY • 3-3; Jackson A-0·8 , and Brnes 11 ·9·3\ . Meigs PERSONAL GROWTH AND SUCCESS•••WHILE ' Their drive and enthusiasm has inspired us to make our community the best ever ... and their unending dedication to hard work has given us a chance to accompHsh· many things. We proudly applaud their fine .efforts. ' SERVICE TO HUMANITY OHIO JAYCEES --. . Today's Young Men ... Building A Better Tomorrow . ' . .. ...r Ironton gr-abbed 'lJ rebounds led by Mark Fields' seven, while Steven Olhinger hauled down eight of his team's .22. Ir~nton had II turnovers and 18 fouls while Meigs had 14 miscues and 13 personals. Ironton edged Meigs 41-35 in the preliminary tilt as Pierre Tismo poured in 18 for the winners. Rick Edwards led Meigs with 12 points. Meigs travels to Waverly Friday. Ironton (60 ) - ~~ .-- ~ N. 2nd Ave. I Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating · · 232 E. 2nd Sl Ohio 112 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Sears Catalog Store . 108 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio -· Royal Crown Bottling Co• Mill St. Middleport, Ohio Veterans Memorial. Hospital Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio David E. Jenkins Insurance 107 Sycamore Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . Marguerite Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio �e... The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page---6-The Daily Sentinel ~ Gallipolis upset by Waverly five, 50-49 You win some by the whistle and you lose some by the whistle. On Dec. 5, Gallipolis edged visiting Waverly, 51-47, on four foul sho~.'. Jl.uring the fina) 50 seconds of · playrh:"' -. " Saturday · night, Coach Roger (Gabby) . Smith's host Wa"<erly Tigers got revenge on two free throws by !i-9 senior guard Chris Smith with 50 seconds left to hand visiting Gallipolis a 50-49 Southeastern Ohio League defeat. The foss snapped Gallipolis' !(). game winning streak and knocked the Blue Devils out of a first place tie with Athens in the conference standings. It appeared GAHS was well on its way to another victory after a close first half. The Blue Devils led 12-10 after one ~1-iod, but trailed 27-2fl during the halftime intermission. Behind Kent Price, Todd Nibert and Rick Martin, Coach Jim Osborne's ~rew built up a !().point advan!ige, 44-34, with 1:51 left in the ~rdstanza. "!'he Tigers, however, wouldn't fQ\d. Waverly scored two goals in 38 $:<Jnds to reduce Gallias lead to six, 44-38 after three periods of play. ' ·Eric Breitenbach's long jumper (1:12) opened Waverly's fourth period scoring. After a Kent Prlce free throw, Bill Preble's long jumper made it 45-42, Gallipolis, with 4:57togo. . Todd Nibert's two free throws . (4:33 ) were offset by Smith's long jumper (4 :02) .. Rick Martin's driving layup (3 :22) put the Devils on top by five, 49-44. ll was the final buck.et for Gallipolis. Larry Chitwood dropped in two from downtown (2:58) and came back with another bomb ( i:04) to cut Gallia 's lead to one, 49-48. Then came Smith's game-winning free throws with 50 seconds left. Gallipolis lost the ball twice during the remaining seconds of play to erase all hopes of a vidory . "You can't win if you don't scor:e the last 3:22 of play," quipped Coach Osborne after the heartbreaking loss. The Blue Devils appeared to have all the breaks most of the night, but couldn't put it out of reach. GAHS missed four front ends of a one-and-one the final 10 minutes of play. Gallipolis was guilty of eight turnovers in the last quarter. The Blue Devils did a good job defensively on Tiger aces Rick Teeters (nine points) and Eric Breitenbach (eight points) but Chris Smith picked up the slack by dropping in 14 markers for the winners. Waverly, top shooting club in the conference (46.2) connected on 23 of 48 field goal attempts for 48 percent. Waverly had 21 rebounds, six by Rod Pendleton. WHS had 10 turnovers. Kent Price paced the losers with IS points. Rick Martin had 10 and Bulldogs hold off WHS, 70-63 ·spurred on by news that Wav~rly h3d defeated Gallipolis Saturday night, the Athens Bulldogs desperately staved off a late Wellston rally to post a 7~ SEOAL victory. The important win, combined with the GAHS loss, vaults Athens into top spot in the league with an 8-1 mark. AHS is 11-2 overall. ·The Bulldog~ jumped to an 8-0 lead aitd stretched it to. 13-4 early in the contest as they controlled quarter scores of 1~11. 33-27, and 53-41. ·Midway in the fourth period, the AHS lead had zoomed to 16 points (61-45), but Wellston continued to peck away until the margin had dropped to stw.l wlth just 54 seconds remainin". At this' poin! the PA announcer sent the home crowd into a frenzy by infonning the fans that Waverly had downed Gallipolis. Wellston's John Jeffers also heard it and promptly banged in a field goalto make it 66-61. The Bulldogs' Scott Riggs was fouled,- missed his one-and-one, and Jeffers drilled another goal, but was caied for charging and exited with his fifth personal foul. With 12 seconds showing, Athens was clinging to a 66-63 lead but Riggs and Brian Lavery each earned a pair of free throws in the final seconds to ice the game. WELLSTON -63)- John Jeffers 1J.2·24; Barry Pelers n -5; Chock Norris 7·0· 14; Jeff Dever 1-0·2; John Derrow 5·2·11"; Scott Massie 1-0-2; Russ P.lrsons 2·0·4. TOTALS 29-S-63. ATHENS (70)- Brian Lavery 3·5· 11 ; Sieve Bruning 5·1·11 ; Bradd Neff Mike Croci 6-1-13 ; Henry 1-1-3; Scott Riggs Brant Jim 11 · 2 · 2~ ; Schanzenbach 0·3-3. TOTALS 28·14· 70. Score by quarters : Wellston Athens Reserve score: Breitenbach 4·0·8; Brown 1·1·3; Preble 3·0·6; Chitwood TOTALS 23-4:50. 2·0·4. Score by quarters: Gallipolis 12 14 18 5-49 Waverly 10 17 11 12- 50 Cage standings · ALLGAM.ES TEAM Chillicothe Athens Portsmouth Wheelersburg Gallipolis Logan Wellston w L 11 11 tO 10 10 7 7 6 6 0 2 2 2 3 7 7 7 7 8 p 608 860 884 763 718 817 875 701 OP 497 734 735 672 611 822 870 688 167 774 765 849 5 3 1 470 600 2 10 615 689 n 396 539 • Wellston lost four players via the personal foul route as Chock Norris, Barry Peters, John Jeffers, and John Derrow accounted for 25 of the 28 personal fouls whistled against the Rockets. Athens was led by Scott Riggs with 24 points. Mike Croci had 13. Brian Lavery and Steve Bruning each added 11. The Bulldogs hit 28 of 59 from the floor for 47 percent, made 14 of 33 at the line, and snared 33 rebounds, led by Bruning's nine. Wellston's attack was paced by Jeffers' 24 markers. Chock Norris had 14, and John Derrow 12. The Rockets drilled 52 percent from the floor on 29 of 56, made five of eight at the line (including no free throw attempts the entire second half, and nailed 36 rebounds with Jeffers grabbing 12. Box score: 11 16 14 22- 63 19 14 20 17- 70 Athens 60 , QUANTITY ' SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P A!hens 8 1 586 Gallipol is 1 2 495 1ronlon 5 4 497 waverly 5 4 525 L09an 4 s 482 Jackson 4 5 514 WeiiS!on 3 6 518 Meigs o 9 462 TOTALS 36 36 4079 OP 480 424 470 514 507 5611 557 559 4079 Saturday ' s results : waverly 50 Gall ipolis 49 Jackson 60 Logan 59 1ronton 60 Meigs 51 Athens 70 Wellston 63 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Gallipolis 7 2 388 Ironton 7 2 342 Logan 6 3 307 Waverly 5 4 371 A!hens 5 4 396 Jackson 4 5 356 Wellston I 8 323 Meigs 1 8 306 TOTALS 36 36 2719 OP 279 311 272 327 394 354 «1 411 2719 Saturd.ily's results: waverly "'2 Gallipolis35 Logan 34 Jackson 31 Ironton 41 Meigs 35 Athens 60 Wellston 39 Tuesday's games: , Wa lnut Ridge at Chi llicolhe Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Friday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Meigs at Waverly Athens at I ron ton Logan at Wellston Chil licothe at Hilliard Hil lsboro at washington CH Portsmouth at Greenup Saturday's games: Washington CHat Waverly Ripley at Pt. Pleasant Portsmout~ N.D at Wheelersburg Wellston 39. per lb. .BOLOGNA.. ·••••••••·•·· 79 action againat ladlaDB lD Columbus ea Sunclay. Tbe Buckeyes lost the contest 67-fU. (AP Laserpboto). CRISP.Y SERVE LB~ $}99 PER STEAK •••• ~ •••••••• •••• e LEA~ JUICY . .. ALL USDA CHOICE PER LB - SIDES .•.•...... ;......•139.-·· FRONTS •••• !!~~.! 1.35 HINDS ••••••~E~.L!·••! 149 & TENDER RUMP PER LB. $ 29 ROAST ••••••••• 2 PER LB. 99e BACON .•........•......••.. Risley holds Kellogg to 10 points CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER played 38 minutes in a 67-60 coaching magician. The 6-foot-3, 21!i-pound senior, ear- nationally televised decision over ning one of his rare Indiana starts. . Ohio State on Sum)ay. That was more than five times the playing time he had logged all season. Risley held Clark Kellogg, Ohio State's main weapon, to 10 points, nearly eight under his average and 32 points fewer than he had scored three days earlier. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Seldom-used Steve Risley made Bobby Knight look like a basketball Jackson surprises Logan team, 60-59 A !&-foot turn around Jump shot by Jackson's John Morrow at the buzzer Saturday night lifted the Ironmen to a thrilling 60-S9 SEOAL victory over Logan. MOfTOW 's game winner came off a double pick play .pattern following a Jackson timeout with nine seconds remaining. The Chieftains had 1~ the entire contest, but finally surrendered the lead with 4:30 remaining when a pair of Rick Milburn free throws made it 52-51. a tie with Ironton and Logan at 4-5 in , - - - - - - - - - - - leagueplay.JHSis:>-lloverall. Box score: JACKSON !60) - Mall Bonzo 3·0· 6 ; Mike Davis 2·0·4; JaM Morrow 6· 4·16; Mark Fenik 1·0·2; John Hale 1· 0-2; Rick Milburn 12·6·30. TOTALS 25·10·60. LOGAN !59) - Don McDaniel1 ·0· 2; Blane Moddon 1·2-4; R. D. Woltz 2· 4·8; Jim Angle 1·1·3; Jeff Morgan 4· 5·13 ; Dave Berry 3·0·6; Dave Bell 10· 3·23. TOTALS 23·13-59. Score by quarler" Jackson 6 21 17 15-60 Logan 12 17 19 11- 59 u.s. POTATOES RESH J9 CHOCOLATE~ DRI Reserve score : Logan 34, Jackson ~~3;1·==========~~~~~~~~~~~~:; "Wf START WITH QUALITY"' AMR.. ! C AN I I~ . ..1. LETI'UCE MUSHROOMS HD. 59~ APPLES 3 LB. 89~ NAVRORANGES 1 LB. ICE CREAM .................... 99~ $1 ' ASSORTED FLAVORS BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN.. 19 BR_occou BU.sg~ BANA'NAs LB.29~ PIZZI '11-Gal. $169 Con. 2 ~~ •·. $249 TOT I NOS 1-Lb. Pkg. KRAFT PARKAY 12-oz. Pkg. CHEESE. PEPPERONI. SAUSAGE OR CANADIAN BACON • ·sPRING VALLEY Ill GOLD DELICIOUS ICE~ERG SIIIB~ES ~ 99 1 [81 . CELERv·· .u69~ ;;;~;"· 3~ 79t Gal. Ctn. KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN Cul.~l)o C: It SKIING , Kn1BUEHEL, A~trta (AP) Sweden 'a Ingemar Stennuork won his 56th World Cup sldlllf! race, the 41st' International Hahnenkamm racea. Stenmark'l total time WM I minute, 40.47 seconcls, edglllf! out Vladimir Andreyev of the Soviet Union, who fwd a 1:41.12 clocking. DOMESTIC WHITE Five until morethelead changesgotwere to · follow Chieftains it back for the last time on a .pair of free throws by Jeff Morgan with 12 seconds left to put the host team in front 59-511. In the final 36 seconds of play each team called two time outs with the final at nine seconds, setting up Morrow for his heroics. Rick Milburn poured in 30 points to account for half of Jackson's total. Morrow added 16. Dave Bell tallied 23 for Logan before fouling out with 1:46 HCIW~\RD ;, ..... 1'<1NOWAl~ER I PGI·~~.. remaining and Morgan chipped in .;.,..""" NIC< RAMUS • JAMES REMAU ......,,.....,._o::•'i) SERENE HEDIN ~....,,...AAII«JJ)O CU!S ""'<! n1QMAS( WlAQO ,..,,.,..,.,MIQQtl .fNSIN 0....101(1 r... loit i!1W~ft l 13. a. O>\CK !Nilf:'NAI'CNAJ_ ENil llPfl!'it'SIN(" m:LEA'i' Ironically, Logan lost the contest Now Showing- Limited Engilgement despite a dandy 56 percent shooting average, 23 of 41 from the floor, 13 of !9 free throws, and had 30 rebounds, !6 by Bell. The Ironmen hit 25 of 59 for 42 per446-4541 Gallipolis cent, made 10 of 15 charity 'throws. SHOWTIME 7-9 andsnared27reboundswithMorrow grabbinglO. SORRY, NO PASSES Tbe victory lifted the Ironmen into•~======================= spring. clmltiU'a David Kenaedy lD Vlrglala Tech'• 82-l"'lola Saturday algbt. (AP Laaerpboto). . GOLD KIST CHASING 'DIE BALL- Oblo St.te playen Larry HuQIDB (28), Todd Pe011, below, ancl Jlm Smltb, above, 1'1111 down roar! after a looee baU lD secoad baH 2 STEW BEEF••• !!~~. S . USDA CHOICE TENER FULL CUT 1 CHICKEN l9 EXTRA LEAN $ 129 ROUND . FISH.~~.~.~: ......... ~. II anything should happen to Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski before the end of Super Bowl XV, the Eagles offense will be run by Joe P!Barclk, a man who has decided il is better to watch with a wiMer than play with a loser. Since being traded to tile current National Football Conference champions from the New York Giants, the "'"yeal'-()ld, four-year National Football League veteran has found him· self with a batch of "did not plays" on his stat sheets and a bruise-free body. But if the Eagles win Sunday's hattie against the AFC champion Oakland Raiders, Plaarclk will be the happy recipient of an extra f3(1,000 anti a Super Bowl ring. P!Jarcik said he knew the Eagles had Super Bowl potential wben they sacked him ' seven times in one Philadelphia-New York contest. Mter being benched in 19'19, when top draft. pick Phil Sinuns 118SW11ed the starting job, Pisarcllt told Gianbt coach Ray Perkins he wanted to be traded. Perkins called him la!t LOoKs FOR HELP- VIrginia Tech ~nter Dale Sol- loeb for teammate •• be ls st.lked by CJn. BUCKET· PER LB. $229: .. CUBE STEAK···p···· · PER LB. ROAST ••••••••1.89 SEA STAR BAmR DIPPED AMERICA'S FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING KRAFT Min;cle Whip 1-Lb. Qrtrs. RAGLE WHIP gge PIES ............................ . LLOYD J. HARRIS PUMPKIN . · 26 oz. 32-oz. Jar LIM IT 1 Willi 110.00 PURCHASE FAYGO ~ POP be top backup PffiLADELPffiA (AP) - \ RIIIHTIIlt LEAN & TENDER SALE DATES JANUA~Y 19-24, 1981 Pisarcik would ... CHUCK I LONGHORN PER LB. CHEESE·········· USDA CHOICE BONELESS OPIN DAILY FROM I AM TILL .10 PM RIIIIIVID $}29 PER LB. ROAST·········-······ · ' fRIJNDUIST :SCRVlCI IN TOWN '81001ST I.ARO.AINS IN TOWN GALLIPOLIS (49) _:_ Marlin 3·4· 10; Nibert 3·3·9; Price 6·3·15; Sk id· more3·0·6; King2 ·3-7 ; GillespieO·O·' O; Glenn 1·0·2. TOTALS 11·13·49. WAVERLY (SOJ- Teelers 4·1·9; Smith 6·2·14; Pendleton 3·0·6; Ironton Waverly Jackson Washington CH Meigs Pt. Pleas.lnt Non-league results : Portsmou t h 73 Circleville 60 Wheelersburg 59 Fairland 57 • . 2·1-5; CHUCK Todd Nibert nine. Gallipolis connected on iB of 38 field goal attempts for 47 percent. · GAHS was 13 of 20 at the foul line for 65 percent. The Galliails had 32 rebounds, eight by Price. Gallipolis had 11 assists, four by Phil King. The Blue Devils had 17 • turnovers. The victory left Waverly with a &-7 season 1nark. Inside the SEOAL, the Tigers improved their mark to !i-4. Gallipolis fell to 1().3 overall. Inside the conference, the Blue Devils dropped into second place with a 7-2 record. Friday, GAHS will host Jackson, Waverly will host Meigs Friday and Washingtbn Court Hou.se Saturday. Box score: GROUND BEEF !!~~... . . USDA CHOICE. BLADE CUT . - $}39 EXTRA LEAN AN'S 38-oz. 16-oz. · ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR OIET .· 89 Bottle Bottles PIUSB_URY PWS MONAAr.H YELI.O'if CLING PEACHES Winter "Warm-up" SPECIAL ' aked Lasagna Dinner ....... ,.....,ed· with golden brown talian b~n. Reg.$2.9sONLY•I.9 'IBESE COlD WINTER DAYS AND NIGHTS ARE A..GREAT TIME 'lO WARM UP WITH A DEUCJOUS GINO'S BAKED LASAGNA DINNER ... SO HOT AND GOOD TASTING ... TO GO ONLY 3 Days Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January 19 - 20 - 21 - · · .... good.tlmngaln'. ~· ·li'' . 2 1~0Z.gg~ CANS ALL GRINDS FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE LIPTON TEA BAGS LIBBrS 1-Lb. Can 100 CT. PKG. 10 OZ. JAR $389 $2!9 CAKE MIXES PURE VEGETABLE ·SHORTENING PUMPKIN PIE MIX .GOLD MEDAL SILVER FLEECE · SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT ALL PURPOSE 3 ~9~~.$}09 CANS PURINA DOG FABRIC SOFTENER coca coLA 16-oz. Bottles $ 29 Plua depoolt CHOW DOWNY. B,SP LAYS Reg. 7 oz. Sour Cream or 6 oz. Barbeque POTATO CHIPS-64 oz. . CTL FLOUR $}59. CAN : 3 LB. · 5 89 ·~ LB. BAG . JOB SQUAD TOWELS PAPER SHOUT SOIL AND STAIN REMOVER JUMBO ROLL 19 oz. REG. 12.29 69~ �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Januuy 19, 1911 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WIC program--twice a~ good this -year! . . t21 ENROLlED INWIC- Debbie Lavalley, R. N., ·WJC project director for the Meigs COUDty Health 'Departmen~ currenUy has t21 participants enrolled In the progra111 which bas a budget this year of $268,959. While some federally funded programs may be undergoing cuts this year, the Meigs County Health ))epartment's WJC (Women, In· !ants, and Children) program has been allotted over twice as much for 1981 as it received in 1980. . 'The total this year, according to Ms. NOrplB Torres, nursing supervisor and fiscal officer for the WIC program, is $268,969, as compared to $129,000.Jast year. The increase, Ms. Torres advises, is probably due to the geographical area and the lower uicome of residents here. Nutrition education aDd Djedlcal re-evaluation are o~ going acdvlties of the progi-am for Miss tavalley who has five or sill family interviews each day. As explained by the nursing supervisor, WIC is a special supplemental food program for women, infants and children up to age five geared to improving the quality of life through proper nutrition during the pre-natal period and the early years of a child's development. WIC is described as a kind of preventive medicine - like a shot to protect one from getting the measles or mumps. The emphasis is on stopping a problem before it gets star· ted. A deficiency in vitamins and minerals creates problems during the early gtowing years. Unlike food stamps which can be used for nutritional or junk foods including infant formula, milk, cheese, eggs, fruit juices, and inonfortified fonnula . Coupons listing the authorized foods are issued to those eligible and then are redeemed at groceries or through dairy delivery. Debbie Lavalley, J{. N. has been the WIC project director since it began in April, 1979. As she ex· plained, WIC is a program which • Mason County News. By Alma Marshall years played a significant part in our history. Some of the presidents' wives mentioned were Abadail Adams and Martha Washington. Mrs. Adams would have made a bel· ter president than her spouse but she had to take a back seal. Martha Washington shared in her husband's struggles and he wore her picture oo a gold chain around his neck at all • • Ron Pierson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. visited recently with Dr. Spencer's and Mrs. Pierson's mother, Mrs. Sarah Spencer. • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother and son, Todd, Louisville, Ky. visited recently with Mrs. Strother's mother, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz. Mrs. John (Laura) McDaniel is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Several area residents attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Oliver at . Chillicothe on Friday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robin· son, Jr., and daughter Kaye, Mrs. Hattie McDaniel and Mary, Gale Donahue, and Amy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDermitt, Mrs. Emma Rogers and. Stephanie all called at the funeral home on Thur· · Correspoudent . SURPRISE PARTY HEW PT. PLEASANT - A surprise bir· thday party was held on Saturday evening for Mrs. G. R. (Audrey) Young at her home with the following serving as hostesses, Mrs. Vickie Clark, Mrs. Cathy Young and Mrs. Sue Schwarz. A cake baked by Mrs. Richard times. Young was served along with Ice The family history of the Rader cream, potato chips, mints, punch family of Marietta (Major Michael and coffee. Rader and Sgt. Joseph Rader) was • Games were played and prizes presented to Historian, Mrs. Gibbs, gtven. to be placed on file at the Lewis Attending were the honoree, Historic Home. Audrey, and her husband, Sgt. At the opening of the meeting, vice George R. Young, Mike and Matt, president, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne presented the devotionals, and the Garland, Mr.' and Mrs. Kent Bragg, · president, Mrs. Lois Test, preside<j. all of Pt. fleasant; Mr. and Mrs. A new supply of note paper with a sday. Paul Nichols, Noel and Andrew, picture of the Lewis home on the Mrs. Oliver was the sister of the Grandview Heights; Mr. and Mrs. front has been received. The cost is late Mrs. Lillian Donahue and the Alburtlce Young, Clifton.. $1.50 per package and proceeds will late Mn. Goldie McDermitt. Miss Dottie Blessing, Letart; Mr. benefitthe society. and Mrs. Richard Lee and Joshua A soup dinner wiD be held on Young, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. February 14 at the Lewis home. Chester Young, New Haven; Mrs. Program books for society mem· Vickie and Christen Leigh Clark, hers will be available in the near New Haven; Mrs. Butch Schwarz future . and Heather, Mason. • Attending the meeting and lun. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mason, sent cheon were Joyce Carson, Bessie a gift but was unable to attend. Ingels, Hazel Lieving, Coral AlexanIDSTOR!CALSOCIETY" der, Doris Roberts, Helen Barton, Purchalle of additional playground MEETS Evelyn Proffitt, Mildred Gibbs, equipment was approved when the MASON - Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Catherine Smith, Sarah Spencer and Syracuse PTO met recenUy at the Gibbs presented the program. en- Lois Test. Syracuse Elementary School. titled, "Founding Mothers Helped" Mason and Area A merry-go-round will be purwhen the Mason Historical Society Personals chased soon and it was noted that the met recently at the historic Lewis Dr. Edward Spencer and new teeter-totters will be installed borne oo Brown St. She said the daughters, Dawn and Julie, ci as soon as the .weather improves. wives of fonner presidents in early Bluefield, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. The PTO will also assist in purchasing an electric duplicating machine for the school. BiD Baer, principal, noted· that school will be closed for the observance rA Martin Luther King Day, that report carda win go out on Jan. 28, that conference day is Jan. 30, and that valentine parties will be held on Feb. 3. Patty Struble's first grade won the For ron call memrers tola Installation ci new officerJ\ room count. Kathy Fry introduced highlighted,the recent meeting of when they joined the club or Dr. Craig Matthews, DDS, who presented a slide program on dental the Past Councilors Club of related some incident at one of hygiene. Refreshments were served Chester Council323, Daughters of the club meetings. Mrs. Hayes America, held at the home of and a guest, Clarice Allen, told by the fourth grade room mothers. about the organiZation of the club Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. SYRACUSE NAZARENE The officers to serve for the in 1940 with six members, Sadie 'The Adult Fellowship Class of the Trussell, Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. next six months are Charlotte Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Hayes, Mrs. Allen and the late Grant, president; Margaret Tutheld its monthly meeting Thursday, Hayes and Essie W.amer. Pearl tle, vice president; Leona HenJan.15, with Ji members present. 'The early meetings took place sley, secretary; Elizabeth Hayes, Attending were Rev. and Mrs. the Masonic Lodge hall In treasurer; Letha Wood, sentinel, James B. kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chester. and Mary K. Holter, news reporMiller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mrs. Cleland, secretary, repor~ ter. lnzy Newelj, retiring Oma Hysell, Sis Cundiff, Junior ted that Hattie Frederick and president, installed the officers. Martin, Marie Rizer, Vicki Rizer. Mabel Van Meter are now Goldie Frederick was co- honorary members of the club. Church pastor is Jameil B. Kittle. hostesa for the meeting attended G11mea were conducted by Mrs. TO MEET WEDNESDAY by 15 members and a guest. Mrs. Cle~d with prizes being awar· RUTLAND - A meeting of Ell NeweU read from St. Mark, ded to the winners. Mae McPeek Denison Post 467, American Legion, Chapter 6 to open the meeting, won the door prize. Rutland, will be held at 6 p.m. on and · members gave the Lord's Refreshments were served by Wednesday. AI that time memPrayer and the pledge to the the hostesSes to i.hose named and bership will be discussed. It was an· American flag in unison. Enna Marcia KeUer, Ada Bissell, nouncell that the Poet cannot surCleland gave the secretary's Thelma White, Ada Morris, and vive without adequate support from report. • Laura Mae Nice. the membership. 1981 ·Sr. Citizen Calendar operates in conjWJCtioo with other health services, such as a pre-natal or pediatric clinic, to bring about a healthy course and outcome of pregnancy and optimal growth and development of the children. The program currently hall421 active participants with the project director seeing an average of five to six per day for either certification · into the program or fl!o<!Valuation. While Meigs County h!ls had increased funding, Ms. Lavalley reports that the rate of new enrollnient is 'being curtailed in ac- · cordance with state budgetary restrictions and guidelines. There is currently a waiting list, with Ms. Lavalley reporting that she is booked-up to March in appoinbnents. · It was noted that referrals come to the Health Deparbnent from other health and welfare agencies, hospitals, doctors, and other professionals. Once the referral is made 'then eligibility is determined through height and weight measurements, and hemoglobin or hematocrit tests to identify anemia. Children are re-evaluated ooce every six months, and women are certified during pregnancy and . evaluated following delivery. There are some financial guidelines but litis phalle is less restrictive than for other food programs. A family of six can have an income of $16,573 and sliD be eligible, It was pointed out by the director. An important part of the WIC program is nutrition education, and Ms. Lavalley says that about half of her interview time is spent in teaching participants about the four basic food groups. She instructs them on reading labeis to determine the ingredients in the packaged · foods so that they can make an evaluation of the nutritional quality of the product. WIC provides an average of bel· ween $70 and $90 per person each month for the specified food, and in some families four or five qualify. WIC, it was emphasized by the Health Deparbnenl personnel, does not affect the amount of food stamps for which a family can qualify. · Congress approved the WIC · program in 1972, although it didn't come to Ohio until197t, and to Meigs County until 1979, because research has shown the most important stages · of physical and mental development occur during pregnancy and the first years after birth. In short, Health Deparbnent, officials point out that less nutritional food equals more chance of brain damage, disease or other medical problem and WIC food can make a very real difference in the quality of llfe of the participants. Meigs County MultiJlll11lOII" Senior Friday. Center activities located on · COAD menu Jan. 10 through 23: Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy Is Tueldly - llambw'8er patti~ open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday Jlin, green beani, coleslaw, ice. cream, milk and butter. r through Friday. Wednelday- Baked liver- onion Monday, Jan. 19 - Square Dance. gravy, coleslaw, CIII'I'IJia, IIIJP]e 12:45-1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20 - Blood crisp, bread, milk, and butter. Thursday - Macaroni • chese, Pressure Clinic, 10 a.rn.-12 noon; pea salad, cold hard bciled eg, Chorus, 12:4$-2p.m . . Wednesday, Jan. 21 - Social mixed fruit, com bread, jlutter, Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.- milk. Friday - Creamed chicken, 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1-2p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22 - Nancy IDII8hed potatc., stewed pota~. Kohlrieser, ' 'Dealing with Cri.sls," com bread, pineapple cup with red sprinkles, butter, milk. II a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:4$-2 p.m. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole Friday, Jan. 23 -Art CIBSs, 9:30 milk or buttermilk served dally. a,m,-12 noon; Bowling, I.J p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon Please register in advance for your to 12:45 p.m., Monday through lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2161. Television ESPECIALLY WHEN THE MANAGER • fLi!;EYOJ}UR . VIewmg And TM K•ne•roo' ' SiT TO THE! POINn WHO!!! THe HI/liTCHI,. CHAit/111/iiC 'lOll · M!!NTIOI<IEI>' UTA WARRICK •• OF. WA~~ICK &)(P~ORATIO~~l SHE'S RI!APY TO DISCUS>~ A JOINT vi~ ~I!A!I-IN<' PROJ5CT II' YOU'LL MBST HER IN '/~LLOWKNIFEl CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS liJ ABC NEWS (I) GOVERNOR ROCK· EFELLER'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS ffi) 0VEREASYGuest: Actor Mar· lin Sheen , star of Jhe film ' Apocalypse Now' . Heats: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Cioaed· Captioned; U.S .A.) 6:30 (]) G Cil NBC NEWS CIJ THE DOOR (]) BOB NEWHART SHOW ClJ FACE THE MUSIC D Cll liQl CBS NEWS (jj) HISTORY OF SPACE FliGHT (j}) tD ABC NEWS 8:58 CIJ CBH UPOA TE HEWS 7 ;00 C1J G PM MAGAZINE CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ClJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) FAMILY FEUD C!J NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD D (I) TIC TAC DOUGH (I) llll MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (jg) NEWS (j}) 18 RUNAWAY ROBOTS An animated look at two robots who lo>Je each other, but are forbidden Ia see each other. 7:30 (]) D BULLSEYE aJ WORDS OF HOPE ffi LEGENDS; ElEANOR R(IO. SEVELT: AN UNCOMMON · WOMAN An excluaNe documen· tary that provides neW Insight Into the tire of the legendary first lady . 00 SANFORD AND SON ClJ JOKER'S WILD C!J (jg) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) COLLEGE BASKETBALL . · Furrilan Uniwersity vs Marshall · University (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW II2i iU FACE THE IIUSIC 7:58 ClJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cil D CIJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE laura and Almanzo soon Jearn they ' ve made a mistake by agreeing to babysit for his brother's two young sons, until laura seta out to teach the boys a lesson in manners . (60 mlns.) (Closed-Captioned; U.S .A.) [I) MIRACLE OF PITTRON ffi MOVIE -(THRILLER) 00 "Night Of The Juggler" 1180 (]) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Cll lWtD THAT"SINCAED.LEA dealh·defying motorcycle stunt· man challenges a apeedingcarto a daring duel inside a turinelof fire, a 8everely handicapped, retarded you no man displays the amazing • musical gifts that tate has given him, and a victim olthe mysterious fiery force known as apontaneoua human combuetion. (60 mine.) 1!1 CllliQl FLO (jj) EPHRAIMIICOOWEU 'SKENTUCKY RIDE On Christmas Day t809 Or. Ephraim ~cOowell, sup· ported by the courage and faith of his patient Jane Todd Crawford, c ompleted the first succeaaful ovariotomy in the U.S . and the world . This program portfaysthe courage and determiAation of both doctor end patelnt, and examines the . philosophical and psychological consideration of belf!.i a surgeon. (90 mins.) 8:30 CJliJ@) LADIES' MAN 9;00 [I) 8C!JMONDAYNlGHTATTHE MOVIES 'When Hell Was In Sea· stan· 197BStars:HaiHolbrook, Eva Marie Saint. l3J CBN TELETHON Cil COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs louisiana State University CIJ lHJm DYNASTY Thelhreat of financial disaster (tlsrupta Blake and Krystle ' s global horieymoon when toreign rebels taka over his c ompany ' s o il tankers, while daughter Fallon makes a deal with one of Blake ·s biggest competitors .t hat she may live to regret. (60 min a.) lli(J)cmJ M .A.S.H. Hawkeyatrlea t o break out oth Ia battiAg al umpwlt h the 4077th nurses by Qoing to bat with a bottle of vintage French -1$1£ STILL REro.t:RIM' f'Rl)l THAT 6UHSIIOT fiOIHl HE GOT IN ARA&IA?~OR IS IT SOMETHIH' ELSE'?! Come in and re.o;erve your choicr immediately for deli very in late January. SUGG. RETAil, S971 .00 271 .00 91 .00 21 .00 1.00 When purchased in S<' ts, lnauaural Mcaals are serially oumbcred, and in an cx t remcl~ handsom e presen tation cas~ . Large,let co nsists of' Medals S I ,47j .00 Small Set comis ts o r 4 Medals (w/ outaold) 480.00 AUEVOOP ~SE lli~E \o\oOMEN OUT YEAH,I>S A MAT- ARE A REAL Pt:tOBLEM.' TER OF FACT, r DO! Clark's Jewelry Store 113 Court St. Pomeroy 992·2054 GASOUNE AILEY Alreadq she can find middle C! PTO meets, approves purchase wine. It's so convenient bank. by ·m~il. I to I DIDN'T- MEAN TO SCARE 'I'OU, HONEY-POT ' .••'' ;' :! .' '( '' . I' II I I ' I I Farmers I Bank Your ~-mmunity • Owned Bank WHICH PA6E?Tm\l(? NO, MA'AM ... WHERE? HOW? WHO? HUH?. Mrrnhf:r FDIC Q:30 CJ CIJ@lHOUSECALLSWhentho nurses and orderlies at Kensington Hospital go out on strike lor higher wages. it leaves Charley Michaela and the other doctors scrubbing lloors and carr)'ino bedpans. (I) GREAT PERFORMANCES: CORONATION OF POPPEA Derek Ja cobi introduces this production o f Claudio Monteverdi 's baroque masterpiece. Staged anddirecled by Jean-Pierre Ponnelle, and set in first century Rome, the opera tells the story of the Intrigue and be· trayal by which Poppe a persuades the Emperor Nero to place her on the throne and banish his wife Oc· tavia. (3 hra.) [1) MADE IN CHINA This documen· taryoflera a look at the preparation lor the San Francisco premiere ol the 1980 Exhibition of the Peoples Republic or China . 10:00 lJl THECANDIDCANOIDCAMER· . A Alan Funt travels all over the country to catc!llhe unauapectlng ln 'II!!)' .E!_ecarious situations. 00UZIIIIII All·STAR INAUGURAL. GALA President -elect Ronald Reagen and his family, VIce · President -elect George Bu.ah a Ad his family, and member_s of the new Cabinet will ba honored In 1 epee· tacUiarentertainmenleventleetur· ing some ot the couAtrv·s biggeat stars . The entertainment _for the momentous event will be prodoced by Frank Sinatra and emceed by f J o h~ Carson . (2 hrs.) · CJJ @) LOU GRANT Lou ' s authority and ego are undermined by an old pal, a high-paid writer working on a atory about dumpino·-the pracfic.e of sending dangerous or defective goods overseas. (60 mlna.) ll il NEWS 10:30 ( i) lEGENDS: ELEANOR ROoSEVELT ; AN UNCOMMON WOMAN An 8)CCiuaive documen · tary that provides new insight lAic thelile ol the legendary lirat lady. (1~ OUTER LIMITS 11:00 (f) D C!J D CIJ (jg) NEWS l 3) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE ( 41MOYIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) •• "Cioee Encounter• 01 The Third Kind" 1180 l _, J TBS EVE: NINO MEWS t1:28 ( 31 CBNUPDATENEWS 11130 (2) D C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Be8t Of Carson' Guests: Cheryl ladd, Buc k Henry . (Repeat; 60 mins .) , l 31 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW l!ll 8 )CBS LATE MOVIE •QUINCY : a ' ' In tDYLGOOI J .1 I • DO ME A FAVOR, WILL 1(00, MA'AM 1 CALL THE ROLL A6AIN, AND SEE IF I'M 1-lERE ! Now arrange cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ,PrlntanswBrhere: ''(IJ-[ I X I :f' (Ans-rs tomorrow) Saturday'e . I Jumtlleo : BRAVE FlAME MISFIT DEFINE Answer : Being taken for one could be dangerousA Rl E Jumble Book No. t5; containing 110 puzr1et, Ia available tor 11.15 pol•ld from JumbM;, clo thll Mlllll':f"• 1cut 34, Norwood, N.J. 07MB. Include JOlll nai'IMI, .clchu, ztp codl a make cMcM payable to Ntwtp~~a. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Card play problem solving South would just be in one NORTH • 10 7 3 (]) a ,------r-------.....1-------------------------- Past Councilors Club meets, elects officers I ABDE'B CJ.l OFFICIAL . 1981 PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL ME[}\L - four ordinary wordl. EVENING Prcsidcnt·clctl Reapn's · 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2691 Unocramblo theM fc<Jr Jumbloo. · one letter to each square, to form 6 :00 (}} tJ CIJ DCIJliQllHJe NEWS (lJ RAINBOW FACTORY ffi MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• "Oot ~&1io11n~auK,ural Committee and the INAUGURAl. MI:DALS 14 karat Go ld, I !h " (LIMITED EDITION 2.000) Large: Sil ver . 2 Y1 " (LIMITED EDITION 1.000) Small Sil ver , I Y1 ' ' Large Bronze. H '4" Small Copper. I VI' ' byHenriAmoldandBobLM JAN. 18, 1981 " We proudly announce our appointmtnl by ~.,· • 1}jJ!}f.\fliD'il' ~ THATICIWIBLEDWOADOAME ~ ~ ~~'" ., 1· 18·81 .J5 • K863 + K Q 10 2 WEST Alan: "South starts out bl hopping up with dummy s ·ack of hearts. Maybe west ed away from the ·kinK- l queen." +QD~Z EAST +KJ6 .Q 1062 .K97t • J 10 91 +B +JUI notrump." SOUTH +ABI .... 83 t AQ 52 +AU Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w... Nordl Eut Soolil Pasa 3NT Pass Pass I NT Pass Oswald: "East produces the king and that plan has gone East with the geese. South ducks and East returns the four which South wins. Now South plays a couple of high diamonds and West discards the deuce of spades." Alan: "South needs four club tricks l<l come to the nine he needs for his contract. He plays dummy's king of clubs, returns to his ace and leads his last club wbicb produces the nine from West." Oswald: "The beginner has been taught that he should go up with dummy's queen. Many more experienced players might make this same error. A man who bothers to count, finesses dummy's ten and bas game and rubber." Alan: "He goes back to the early tricks. West led the deuce of hearts to indicate a By Oswald Jacoby four-card suit. East returned and Alan Soltta1 the four spot to indicate that he also started with four. West Alan: "How about devoting sbowed up with a singleton a few Monday articles to fair· diamond. There was no reason ly simple play problems that ' why he wouldn't have opened occur regularly?" a five-card suit if he had one. Oswald: "Here's one that So West was marked with 4·4· might well bavo;-been used by 4·1 distribution and the Milton Work writing on finesse for the jack was likely auction. It is a better problem to be a sure winner." at contract because at auction (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) t!&,...~.,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR()SS I Whack 5 Singer Bobby 10 Medley II Porter 12 Auk genus 13 Wild sheep 14 Hebrew letter 15 Japanese archipelago 16 Opposite 0 f pos. 17 They sloop to concur 19 Silence 20 Romano's exterior 21 Bacteriologist 's wire 22 It's often polished 24 More abject 40 Girl's name DOWN 1 Gravy 2 Assuage 3 Sterling piece 4 Gardening implement 5 Wild canary's relative 6 Witch 7 ley treat 8 Press hand-()Ut 9 Roy Rogers horse II Kind of clay 15 AU (Lat.) · Yesterday'• Alllwer 18 Door 26 Doughy feature substance %1 Malt kiln 28 Leslie Caron 22 Student role of the ~ Laughing Near East 33 B'way 23 Italian dish theater 24 White group House 35 Go astray VIP · :16 Mining find i!5Drwn flourish · 26 Shove 27 According to 28 "Step on it!" 30 Wager 31 Rowan. 32 Inlet (Sp.) 34 Concentrating .:16 Old Japan· ese coin 37 Shandy's creator 38 Property Income 39 Linger DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it, . AXYDLBAAXR Ia L 0 N G. F E L.,L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apostrophes. the lencth and. formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilrerenl. Cltl'PTOQUOTES XUMIF VE FUQIZ; XV X IF I ZH UDY VE BOH l ZH ux F UQl Z UX . UDY llOH.- NVT!UM ZQOU Yettenlay's Cryptoquote: A GOOD STORYTEIJ.ER IS A PER· SON WHO HAS A GOOD MEMORY AND HOPES OTHER PEO. PLE HAVEN'T.-IRVIN S. COBB �Pomeroy Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel ,January19,1911 January 19, 1911 .....LAFF_____A-_DAY --------Apple Grove News Notes--------.. '80 news highlights the result of a fire which hit the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, Route 1, Racine. Aug. 22 - Eight year old Terry Lee Rathburn was killed when struck by a car while standing in the yard of his home near RuUand. Aug . 24 Groundbreaking ceremonies were held for the new Racine United Methodist Church. Aug. 26 - It was announced that Meigs and Mason County charitable groups would share $9,100 as a result of the Dave Diles clu!rity golf tour· nament. Aug. '!7 - State Director of Transportation David Weir at a meeting for Meigs CounUans at Racine told res1dents that the "cupboerd is bare" as far as highway improvements in Meigi; are concerned. The mob1le home of Ronald Deem near Tuppers Plains was destroyed by fire. Aug. 28 - The Eutern Local Board of Education approved a new contract for non<ertifled employes. SEPTEMBER Sept. 2 - Meigs Local and , Southern Local schools got underway for a new year with Eastern having begun a week earlier. The Meigs Local Board of Education made a last minute negotiations settlement with the non-certified employes of the district. Sept. 3 - The retirement of Milton E. Roush from the Farmers Home Administration after 26 years of service was announced. Sept. 4 - Syracuse Council made plans for a street paving program. Sept. 5 - Middleport's Page St. improvement progressed making it " the best street in town." Work bad started on a $160,000 sewer proJect in the Page and Powell Sts. m Middleport. sept. 7 - Announcement was made of the purchase of the Shuster home on Uncoln Hill by Dr. and Mrs. Nonnan Eichinger. Plans were made for continuing the large cross on the property. AUGUST Aug. I - Meigs County's fair board moved into high gear in · preparing for the annual county fair. Aug. 2 - Pre-fair judging of 4-H work was held at the fairgrounds. Aug. 4 - poug Hill was named Meigs High band director. Pomeroy Council President Harold Brown charged that law enforcement was "sagging in the downtown area." Aug. 5 - The mobile home of ·Doris Snowden on Route 7 was leveled by tornad~like winds. Patty Parker and Rocky Pitzer was named Meigs Junior Fair King and Queen. Aug. 7- Syracuse Village Council ,rejected a plan for installing water jmeters in the town. · Aug. 9- A report was g1ven on the :visit of a delegation from Meigs County to Ravenswood regarding roads to the bridge. Aug. 11 - Services by the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. officially opened the Meigs County Fair. Aug . 12 - Judging got undern'ay at the county fair. It was announced that Meigs Local Administrator Dwight Goins will move to Wilmington. Aug. 13 - Colin Maiden and Michelle Frash were crowned UtUe Meigs County Fair Miss and Mister: Aug. 15 - The annual Me1gs Junior Fair livestock sale was again highly successful. Aug. 16 - The Rock Springs Fairgrounds was packed with people on the final night of the county fair. Aug. 18 - Jack Duffy and Debbie Pickens were awarded the first carleton College Scholarships. Aug. 19 - Announcement was made of the appointment of Joseph A. Young as vice president of Bank One of Pomeroy NA. Robert Me· Clain, Jerome, Pa., was killed in a fall on the Ohio side of the Ravenswood bridge project. Aug. 21 - Low areas in Middleport were badly flooded by heavy rains. Losses were estimated at $100,000 as Middleport, Ohio By Mrs Herbert Reub Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lorenz (the fanner Sherry Craig) spent two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Craig, who accompanied her home to Charleston, S. C. over a recent weekend and spent the night with their daughter and family, the Lorenzes. While here Lynn spent a day with Phyllis 0. Brien and daughters and they took her to see the Christmas parade in Middleport and a ball game at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Christmas evening diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughters at Gallipolis. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and two children of Letart, W. Va. , and Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport. Sunday guests of the Haymans were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and children, Eddie, Shawn and Pete of Colwnbus. The Haymans received telephone calls from their sons, Ted of Colwnbus, Don of Laurel, Md., and Keith who is employed on the Towboet Robert M. Kopper. Josephine Mallory of Pomeroy spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Roush and attended Sunday School at the East Letart Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children, Danny, Christy and Andrew of Manasseh, Va. spent Friday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at Racme. Mrs. Aretta Montgomery spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve McHenry at New Matamoras. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Rogers of Warner Robbins, Georgia who were also visiting Mrs. Montgomery dunng the holidays ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery and two hcildren of New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Montgomery and daughter of Marietta. Mrs. Montgomery spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown 14t Gallipolia and they had their Christmas dinner. Mrs. Ruth Circle spent ~ with her children, Henry Kelsilng and famlly, . Charles Keisling and family and Robert Keisling, all of Gallipoli.s. Steve Norris, staUoned at Fort Dix, N. J ., spent Christmas holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Peer! Norris, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart at Racine, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris · and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Craig. Cluistmas Day guesllr of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Milte and Johnny, were Mrs. Joyce Riffle and three children of Wheelersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connoly, Brian and Shelly ·of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush and ctiildren, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff and daughter, Valerie, of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and three daughters of Racine. Facie Hayman visited Mrs. Be,. tha Robinson at Racine Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron, were Christmas diMer gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe at Racine Sunday. and Mrs. Bruce tiart of Colwnbus spent Christmas and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Raclne. Don and Lois Bell were Christmas Day diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler and family at Racine. Christmas Day and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki Ables and son were Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ables, and Mrs. Mary Ables, aU of Colwnbus. Holiday guests ol Mrs. Katlu'yn Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Tressa Ervin, Robin Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Blli Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle and Billy Wilson of New Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, Mr: sen Scott and Kyle, were New Year's weelend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Price at Colmnbu.s. Bud and Albert Gluaencamp of Coltunbus were New Year'• diMer guests r:1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri. Billy Wilaon of New Philadelphia wu a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bwrl Christmas day and weekend. Charles BUrri and Thomas Chapman spent two days with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chapman at Johnstown, Pa, Ronald entered Plttoburgh University Hospital Tuesday for open heart surgery. Cards may be sent to Pit· toburgh University Hospital, Pit· tsburgh, Pa. Ott Boston was returned to hill home Tuesday after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital a week. New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Elldie Hupp and Jeremy were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children Mandy and Michael, Bober! Lawrence, JimmY and Billy Hupp. Mandy Russell spent New Year's Eve night with her cousin, Jeremy Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Don Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hudaon, daughter Heidi of Pt. Pleasant, and Mr ..and Mrs. Jim Hupp were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Arnold Hupp. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children were Mr. and Mr. .. Russell Roush, Edward Roush, Cindy Roush, David Roush of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughters Kimberly and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mark Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son R.J. spent Wednesday through New Year's weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthroo at - - ... -PiJbi,C NoftCe- - - NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNEX In accordance with Sec- tion 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids will be rece•ved by the Meigs County Board oi Commissioners. in their office, located 1n the courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh1o, un- til NOON on JanYarv 27, 1980 and read aloud for the fOllOWing build1ng lease. Each bid to meet the con dttions and specifications as follows. the Me1gs County Welfare Department Annex, 3,200 1 square feet m1nimum total space, Consisting of a m1n1mum of 14 off tces, to11et facilities for men and women, and at least 5 parking spaces for automobt les. Rental required for said bu11d1ng and related faCil ities should be broken down for a 2 year bas1s. All bids should mdi cate the rental necessary tor the bidder to provide maintenance for the exterior and mterior of the buildmg - - - -PUbi1C tfift,Ce - - - - Me1gs countv Commissioners Mary Hobstetter. Approved: FredW Crow, Ill Clerk (1)12,19, 2tc ~ much faster •• th a The front of the envelope The Board of County CommiSSioners may requ1re add1t1ona1 contract provisions with the sue· cesstul bidder, tncludmg tract it down of the option to cancel the lease, if necessary . enclosing the bid must be marked " Sealed Bid," " Welfare Department Build ing Annex" Bidder to furnish The1r own b1d form The Board of County commiSSioners may accept The lowest bid, or select the best bid for the intended purpose, and reserve the righT to re1ect any or all b1ds, and or any part thereof _ .... __P~~~~~o~i~e __ _ You ' I I but not 11m1ted- tO, the ri9h1 WANT AD Public Not1ce ORDINANCE NO. 1104·10 An Ord1nance to authorize The sale of '111llage Real Estate not needed for any Municipal Purpose. Be it ordained by the Counc1t of the Village of M1ddlerort as follows : Sec . That the following real estate, belonging to the Village of Middleport, 1s not needed for munlc1pal purP.QseS. to wit : S1tuated m the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Oh1o : Begmnmg on the upper line of Lot No 15 in the WANT AD INFORMATION Villa~e of Sheffield (now Middleport) slxtv· six feet and three tnches from the Nortneast corner of Min Lot No. 15 ; thence westerly along the upper l1ne of said lot one hundred and twenty -s1x feet and three inches from the Nor thwest corner of said lot; thence down Third Street sixtr ·six feet to the Southwes corner of said lot ; Cash in hand upon del1verr of deed . Sec. II. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and. after the earliest date provided by law. Passed the 12tn day of January 1981. ...... _.......... thence easterly along the di~•ding line between sa1d Lot No. 15 and Lot No 16 Clerk Humane Society at 6260. slake; thence across said (1, President of Council one hundred and twenty -SIX feet and Three inches to a lot No . 15, sixty-six feet to the place of ~inn l nq : SAVING AND EX · CEPT IN G 30 feet off of the back end of sa •d Lot No. IS. Sec. II. That the Council of the Village ol Mid· dleport, by its Prestdent and the Mayor be and hereby IS authorized to sell sald real estate to the highest bidder according to Ill~ upon the followmg fer· ms : M. L. Kellv Over 1 year of service, $3 .52 per hour J . Le~s than 1 vear of ser· vice, SJ 35 per hour. Pool and Park Otrector, Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1103-10 An Ordinance to establish Village Jobs and W•ge Rates, and establishing legal holidays, vacations and sick leave. Be it ordolned · by the Cooncil of the V1llage of Middleport as follows : _ In parouan<O of La•. I, Georre M. Collin•. T..... urer of Molp Counly, Ohio, In ...pilarleo "lth rov- i...t Codo No. 323 08 or Slalo of Ohio, do horoby Jlvo notlu or the Ral• of Taxation fw tho Tax or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0,, 45769 $450.00 per month Lifeguards, $2.25 hour Secretary SJ89.00 per mon h Extra Cieri al $3 .90 per hour Y-.r of 1980. Ratee expreued In dollare and eente on e1'!h ont thouNIId dollara ta1 valuation. Clerk, TOWNSHIPS 1- Cara of Tlt•nlls 'l-In Memoriam 3--Annou~tcement• 7-Tard Sate 1-PwliUc hit \Auction 9-WaniedtoBuy _, e EMI'LOYM"N'r SERVICES 1t_H,Ipw1 nt.ct U --Anftq\IIS 12-lifUifi<IW•nted 1:J- In•wrance 14-luslneu Tr•ln lnt Morch•ndlso l~luitdinl bpptl•• 14--Misc 16-P•ts for S•l• 1,_lclt<tOtslnstrudlon 16Rldlo, TV & ca Jte~t~lr eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-WtnteciToDo 61-F•rm E1111ulpmtnl 62-W•ntiiCI to luy • 12- Tr1.1c1ts tor Sale • U - Livottock 64- H•y & Gralr , 65- S.H I Ft~rttlrttr e FINANCIAL IUIIn•u Opporhmlty 22-MoneyfOLo.&n 2J-Pror.utonal Ser'llcn eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71--Autos tor hl1 7J-Vus&•wo 11-Hom•• for Sate ~ 74- Motlrcycles ~1-Molll•+t•m•• 75- lor hit~ JJ-F•rm• for "Sal• M-luslntn lwlldlntl 3s--L.ots 1 Acre•e• »-~••llat•t• W•ntN :Jr-RNitors .. eSERVICES want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 2,iJ-p;-M, D•IIY 1 Noon S.lurd~ Autof'arfl & Accenorl" 77-•uta R•p&lr L 11 - Hom•lmprntmtntl 12-Piurnblng & EJ:CIVItint IJ-IJI,UV8fllll 14- Eiec:trlul & Relrl,.r•fl• 15-GHor•l H.1ulln1 N-M. H Rt,..ir 17- Upholst•ry Rates an-d Other Information .... ........ 15 WDnh or Under c... ........ 1 2d8YI 1.00 J.OO ~, [ . .. Clttr" I.U 2.U 1.00 30.60 .045906 1.00 38.60 Over 1 year service, $3.52 per hOur Less than 1 year service. 037946 2 70 21.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 S.20 24.00 .10 \ Over 1 year service, $3.52 per hour 1.00 40.20 .267767 .240659 , Less than 1 year service, S3.35 per hour 1.00 30 80 051987 .049116 1 00 33.80 .046682 .044104 40 .10 .20 1.00 Relief Dispatcher, $3,35 per hour Sw imming month 2.70 21.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.50 21.00 .10 .40 .10 1.00 30.80 .048773 20 1.00 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 . 04288~ keeping record· ke""lng hourly employees be em· ployed at a maximum Of 35 hours per week, except for an emergency that shall arise, said emergency of 1.00 32.80 .OSU57 .025187 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24 00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1 00 1.00 32.80 .0314117 .02~ 187 6.20 1.00 87.150 .074879 .059694 5 80 1.00 87.10 .074244 .061096 2.40 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.qo 1.00 33.60 .041226 .085217 2.10 24.00 .10 .cu '10 .20 1.00 .80 24 00 .1 0 .4U .10 .20 1.00 60 24 00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 SS.20 .084794 .027278 10.10 1.00 41.80 '180701 .080995 6.80 1.00 37 00 07170~ 062R44 210 2400 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 33 20 ,034794 .027273 Alwa ' ~ c ' min~ your t ax receipt t<" see that It coven all your property to 4:SO P.M, Monday thru Friday, CloAOd on Saturday. Sec. II : That secretanal, clerical and / or book · 1.00 38.40 .08791 5 .081741 5 50 1.00 87.80 .094002 .054000 20 1.00 . Office Hour.e 8 :ao A.M. 1 PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992 3476. coins, rings, jewelry, etc. contact Ed BYrket1 Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING MATCI-i at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 . 12 gauge factorv choke gun only I OLD COINS, pocket wat· RACINE silver Call J . A Wamsley , GUN SHOOT, Rac1ne Gun Club, everv Friday night start1ng al 7.30 p.m. Factory choke guns only . FAYE'S Gift Shop 1n Mid· YOUR watches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repa1r. Lane __ 1'1) 12, If, 2d (2) 2, 4tc l_-------------------------------~-------..;.. • & USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket extra hours to be approved by Council. Sec . Ill : The follow ing are hereby declared as legal holidays lor the emPloyees of the VIllage of Middleport: New Year's Day ; Memorial Day ; 1n· dependence Day ; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day, Sec . IV : That said salaries wiH be In effect retroactive to January 1, 1981 . Sec. V: Each full time employee of the VIllage shall be entitled to sick leave In tho amount of one and one-fourth (1'14) days batteries, antiQue Items, r.lle match and earn gOOd money plus payment If at the end of anv year any such employee has an accrued and appointment Januarv·Mar· ch. 992-2264, 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639. Histories some great olfts as. a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us r ight away and oet on as a young business person r-~---- surance plan be provided for all full -time employees of the VIl lage of Middleport who elect, In writing, to participate in the same, and that the premiums Wrlle your own ad and order by mall with this coupon -cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Clerk within ten days after the effective date of this or· dinance . Sec X That salaried employees who do not elect to parttclpate, be paid an extra UO .OO per month in _________ ___ _,_ Wanted to Do 5858. T~~~L~.~~~J3 I· I I I I 1 ltlal or groop of figures I counts as a word. Count flied in writing with the Clerk . Anv emplovee who elects not to parttcipate in the plan may ftle a sub · s~uent election to par· ttclpation, and, If ac - 1 ceptable to the Insurance company on a non·rated basis, then such employee may become a parttclpant in the plan . Upon par· tlclpatlon In the plan the name anct address or I· phone number II used 1 3 ' 10 1 Yoo ' lt get better results If you describe fully , w_ord_s~d~Oe!Y~d~o.I!Is~d::•~Y.:•fd::•:.:Y,•I', gl•e price The Sentinel tol6 51 00 n .oo $4,00 $7.00 ' reserves the right to :.:.:.:j.:..::·:.+:::::..j.~~~~ ~~a;~~Y· y~1: ao~ ~~~e~ to 25 sUo u.n 5.50 59.001 pul In the proper . .1 claslflcatlon If you'll to 35 12.50 54.50 7.so 10.110' check !he proper box II These cash rates I below Include dlscoynt additional compensation shall be cancelled. Likewise, any employee who participates In the plan may file an election to withdraw from the plan, in Wanted For Sale 17 . _ _ _ _ _ __ Announcement For Rent 18.- - . - - - - 1~ !O. _ _ _ _ __ 21. whi ch event his wages or sali!lry, as the case may be, shall be adjusted as provided In this paragraph: Sec. XI : All Ordinances In conflict with this Or· I ·l I I sec. XII : That all lull· time hourly personnel Shall 1 be paid an additional three · cents C3cl oer hour for each· ; vear of consecutive service with the VIllage and that aii-IYII time salary personnel shall be paid on ad· dltlonal six dollars (16.00) ' per month for each year of ' · ' : , · ,1 1. 2. 22 · 3. 4. 23 . 24 · I !: I I I ~!: 7. a. 27. 28. I I II 1 9. 29. 10 11 : 12 30. 31 . 32. ' I I • 113. •. 15. 16. II · n 34. 35. ======= I ! I I I I I I I II I $75,000 NEW LISTING - Nice renovated A bedroom home With natural gas forced air furna ce. Lots of good carpeting, base· ment and 2 other bldgs. Chain l1nk fence. Need 27 only $6,500 . NEW LISTING - Small 2 bedroom frame home on Rt 7 near town WITh space for a large .. ~ garden . Want just $12,000. WE HAVE DIF FERENT PROPERTIES EllERY WEEK FOR YOU TO BUY. 992·3325 or 1192·3176, Housing Headquarters i-===...;,_;____-i Beginner-Easy! I! I II' I I I· Mall This coupon with Remittance The DilliY Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $45,000. WOODED available. Asking $1,200 an acre. COMPLETELY REMODELED- This 6 KITatEN CARPET 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12·17·1 mo. room , 1'h story frame home has new wiring, new plumbing, new carpet, new paneling, new bath, new cabinets and 6 acres of land. doors. ONLY! $9,800 2 FIREPLACES - Plus CARPET Installed Reg. 18" . FOR ~99 JUST I $28,500. 4 ACf!ES AND A MOBILE HOME - Has 3 bedrooms, covered patio, and glass sliding COfFEE·HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Musir lot in town. $27,000. REALTOR Henry e. Cleland, Jr. 992-dltl ASSOCIATES With Padding' SHAG 1095Sq. yd. ·;, · ·&up Reg. $15.95 1nstalled ~---- ~'!!iS~~ --­ ATTENTION : (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or ent1re estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 3411. 54 pets. Deposit and reference Firewood for sale, Mixed PUREBRED EngliSh Shepherd pupp1es . Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247- types of wood. $35.00 per CitiZens. 2815. Apartment ------ ----- --~ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992 ·5434. INSTANT fin iNG- lUSt ~alk 1n, wrap and button th1s sun- scooped charmer Beg10ner or expert, you'll whip 1t up '" no t1me lo• very lew $$$' Pnnted PaHem 4156. MiSses SiZeS 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Slle 12 (bust 34) lakes 2li yards 60-IOCh fabf!C $2.00 for uch '""""· Add SOC for IICh fllltern for first-cr. lll11111il1n~ hlttdlin&. Sond to: boo AdoiiS Pattern 111ft Unturn tshed one bedroom apartment for rent Renters assistance available for senior citizens. ConfliCt Village Manor Apartments al992 7787 . One bedroom furnished aparl In Pomeroy. Phone 992·2288 after 6. ~ =::: :::5P!.C!:~-=R..!nC::: COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots_ Cell 992·7479, the Daily Sentinel 243 lltst 17 St, New yon, NY 10011. l'ri111 NNIE. MilliE$$, ll,, SIZE, lftd Smi NUIIIIEI. We streomlined the sewin& lo save you ttme so you ctn save money! Send now for NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG I00 sl)les, """ partern couj)()n. ($2 Value). C.taloc. $1. 134-14 Qllcl Qullll ' ' ' '$1.75 133.fllhlollllmt Quillin&. $1.75 130-S-Sias 31-56 $1.75 12t-QIIW~ TIIMfM .$1.75 8~3- 4951 SPECIA L DISCOUNT prices on furn i ture Reupholstering Jan. & Feb., 1981 . Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt. Pleasant, w.va 1·304 675 4154. SPI•t seasoned firewood for sale S35 .00 delivered. 247· 3972 or 247 2575 water & gas lines. E)(· cavaftnQ work & 1ransit Items for Home Sales Park & Ac · _. .; . - 52 --- cB-;iv;-R"aliio ~E~lpment ------ • ----- slab. S10 per ton. Delivered •.- ---Ei«t.iCa~ -- · to Ohio Pallet Co.• Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. - - -& A!!r'J9e'!f!!>!'. - - SEWING MACHINE ; Transpartatlan makesl 992 ·2284 , The . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Repalfs, ~ ===~u!o!~~s~l_! =:= _ Nova hat· 1975 CHEVY chback 2421. Good cond 742· 1973 Chrysler New Yorker in good condition . 985·A269 1977 Chevette In good con· d•tlon . $2100.00 985·4256. service, all ~ Authorized Singer Sales ~ and Service. We sharpen ~ Scissors. ~ ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS ' Sweepers, ~ toasters, Irons, all small . appllance.s. Lawn mower. · Next lo State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985·, 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, · ranges , dishwashers, ~:::::: =~t2:'£Yi!!i::=.::: : disposals, water tanks. Call · 1978 KAWASAKI KZ color 650 blue . 26~9 . ser.lees ---- Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience Also will sell parts you fix . 0 x M Electrical con· tractors. Residential, com· mercia!, & ,Industrial wiring Service tails. Free - __ _!__m__P-rO_!'!!'l...!!!!!.. __ _ estimates. Call collect 388· 9764 TRUCK load apples . Red 's, Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. ~- - ~!.n_!_r~l_!ta~i_!i_ _~ Free reasonable Al's Trash Service . Box 65 , Golden's, Rome 's, Winesaps. Burson ' s Market 12 miles north of Pomeroy, US . 33. Hlde·a·bed sofa lor 5125.00 also fuzz buster for $100.00 . 992 ·7467 or 742·3154 OW Cit Pomeroy landmarl< Ga. Rant• UM.to Co-op Sp.ICI HUitlr ,l0,t00 btu t.l ...n Used )tl U Chatn Saw SIU.DO Comtorl Glow KtlrOUrll Heaters. Econornv (21·11631 Rei S12t .n 1 Goad Jt•polltUedG&I Range 1 Good Reposuned Hotpo1nt . POMEROY ~;;/LANDMARK 5} =::: = f~SJ~}~oi:: .:::: HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and pOnies and riding lessons . Everything imag inable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, RCA console 25 inch color bOOts, lelevlslon. $40.00. Needs some repair 992 ·5834 after Western. Ruth c614 l 698 3290. s. on largest end. S12 p-er ton . Bundled svllle, Oh 992 5587 . cessories. Rt . 124 Mmer - Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. ..,. specialty. 742 2753 . CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" vour 992·3954. ... ....... .._ ,'"...... . ... ~2.::::: =~~¥-t~:[u:Y :::::: : motorcycle, Mobile Home? VIsit our parts store & pick up a free catalog . At Kingsbury VICE liscensed & bonded, . septic tank Installation, Dozer work. Small jobs a Call949 R•lrlqerat~tr TRAILER spaces for rent. Soulhern Valley Mobile or 843 ' ., == ac::::::1~C.y,>ting J & F BACKHOE SE. rayoot. m -7201 . Misc. Merchanlse ------------ · ptck-up load Delivered, will stack for Senior 992- Sq. Yd. cash-n-Carry 742-2211 12·31·1 mo. 4_) __ ~.!~!!.!_or_ l!_e_!!.t__ _ NICE ~ bedroom brltll home In Middleport. ... Phone $799 RUTlAND FURNITURE 2161 . Mobile Homes 2 Rolls Rubber Back Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up Drive A Little- Save A Lot a family room , 4 bedrooms, nice hard· wOOd floors, new fur· nace, and almost lt.. acre [B. • Dozers eBackhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd. Rutland Fumiture Carpet Shop January Inventory Sale PWMBING AND HEAnNG BUILDING for Rent two bedrooms, new carpet. apartments. LaSalle Motor 1nn In Middleport. 992·9917 . KAUFPS . SITE - 10 acres near Meigs High School. Gas, water, and electric 44 pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·2591 6· 15-tfc - With 11/:z baths, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, new furnace, fireplace, full b!lsement, garage, and a garden space. Ap prox 1 acre in town . cnlldren. $150.00 per month three bedjooms, new car· rentals, P&S BUILDINGS $18,500. A NICE BRICK RANCH plus utilities. Deposit & references required . 992 5834 after 5. ---- - ~r_S~_I! ___ _ 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65. commercial EXCAVAnNG Sites from 4X6 to12X40 Mobile Home, with an expando, and an extra room G!lrage and a workshop. Owner wants an offer Appraised at Mobile Homes I I PUWNS \ Utility BuildKI&S NEED ween the hours of 7-10 p.m 992·7547 . three 1·14·1 mo. SMALL Ap- Mobile home for rent, fur· nlshed, Flatwoods area. Prefer working couple . No large lot behind Burger with V.C. YOUNG II with a 12x60 New Moon M•ddleport. 5858. Chef in Pomeroy Call bet· Hotel-lounpe ' NEW LISTING - Three bedroom mobile home approxlmateiV t ·five miles from Pomeroy· For sale : older home on -- -·- ~~!.t<! ----- Domestic, Jo11po11nese & European cars & Trucks. 992-6~15 or 992-7314 prox. 1 acre of ground ty Mobile HOme Park , nor· th of Pomerov. $150.00 month 247 · 3942. priced . Three level acres In flacine 949·2706. -------------Real Estate Free Estimates Call 992-3421 Kingsbury A<l., Y- mi. west Co. Rd. te. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 SiltS furnished in excellent condttion. Located 1n the Coun- Reasonably ). L----------------------J ' Roush Lane 1975 two bedroom mobile In the family room, gas ·. ~• county Certified home for rent, partially Seven room double tn· sulated ranch style home, total electric wood burner House trailer for sale. 12 x 60 Skyline. 985·4159. vinyl tops. •work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work I Free !stlmotesl Line Hook-ups septic Tanks for Rent - - ---------- spectlon. 992·7741 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home. 12x60 un· fYrnlshed 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oil heat. 992 3823. remodeling -Rooting and guHer "From 30Xl"" 42 acres on SR 7 between Memory Gardens & state garage. Priced on tn· 1971 Hillcrest mobile home, I' $4,500.00. 742·3080 or can be I seen at Kingsbury Road. I' the first trailer. Body Repair-1nsun1nce Work- Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, plnstrlpln.. & Fann BuiJdings ~ - Nice house on 2 & one half 1 I H&R BODY SHQP CARPEfnER SERVICES" -Addons and Wo~~ter required . 992·3457. Four year old house on 3 II tll4/ REESE TRENOIING SERVICE , down ' Call tor Information "2-75« 992-5682 1- 11 ·1 mo. Gas Line-Ditches ------ ------- - acres, 7 rooms. 1 & one half bedrooms, bath & VJ, new 5% the Water-Sewer-Electric Rentals 9~9 - 2801. I carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new I· carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x VIand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· I ..24. Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. ALL STEEL A No Sunday calls . Cameron, 12 x 60, two all electric . 1971 I bedrooms. Skyl ine , 12sx 6) , two no money dawn Federal Housin9 3% on 125.000 5% on INIIa~ce. Conventional Loans- 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 dllloning. · Call 985 ·3814 or 992·257 1: 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two MOndays during month of January. 992-7544 VA Inns- 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. note, we wll be closed on ~ ~:~rT~u~~;:::i'~~:!~ Beautiful three bedroo m ranch brick home 1n Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please QJNNINGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers Pomeroy, Oh. large carpeted 8 room frame home near schools. 2 baths, natural gas furnace with wood burn1ng attachment. full basement and 2 car garage on large lot. Responsible married woman will babystf in my 32 Cake -Auto and Truck Repair - Transm lssion Repair ,. Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 level lot . $50,000. NEW LISTING - Good acres of wild land, life, trees and small stream in Bedford Twnshp. for available. "Beginner Real Estue- General NE.vv LISTING - :. l' r. old ranch . 3 bedrooms, carpetlnQ, ni ce equip ped k1tchen, 2 full baths, garage and I 2 acre in my home. 992·7438. "•cine. $33,00 00 t.l_id~leport Order vour decorated cakes tor all occasions: Birthdays, Annlversa rles, Weddings, Showers, etc. ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 $31,000. NEW LISTING - Ex · Carousel Confectionery 317 N. 2nd Ave. _ 16 E. Second Street NICE TWO bedroom house I' space below . Each In· event election for with· drawel shall , likewise, be M. L. KellY President of Cooncll operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Headquarters Y · ~ three car garage In Phone~·- - - - - - - - - - •I Print one word In each from the plan, and In such employee of !he VIllage, In· Attest : eluding full time hourly Jon Buck .rate ef!1ployees, shall be Clerk entltii!Q during each year after the first year to two· ,1weeks vacation, with ex(:ludlng legal holidays, pay , (1) 19,26, 2tc AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can your celled? Lost ousing NICE lwo bedroom co•mt,rv home. VInyl siding, basement, $13,900 00 949· 2801 . No Sunday calls . I Insurance plan be paid an additional 20c per hour. Any employee may at any ttme elect to withdraw consecutive service with the village. Sec XIII; That village council shall detlrmlne which employees are classified as full-time em· plovees. Sec. X.IV This Ordinance shall take effect and be In per month, and shall be en- force from and after Jan. titled to accrue said sick 12. 1981 Passed the 12th day of leave up to one hundred twenty (120) days. January 1981 I Addntu~·---------------•I hourly basis who do not elect to participate In the hereby Insurance ------------- some woods, appra 2 miles from Ea5firn High School. Asking $20,000.00. Velm• Niclnsky, Assoc. I addition to the present are 13 General nice location, Route Nam•---------l, bath, 2. Rac ine. 949 2706. Salary schedule, and those employees paid on an dina nee repealed Reasonable. 992·6022. Rtal Estate 992 2571 ---------~i Curb Inflation. • Pav Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I Sec 11 11 : That a group hospital and medical in Room & board for elderly. laundry included . Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, Three bedroom fllrmhouse IOCllted on Route 7. the eligibility liSt at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . for sale Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Libraries. tne va ca tton year . VacatioA time shall mea11 each 12 month period following the first full year of employment. Reasonable. 992·7314. 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 11!• acre, 6 rooms, 2 baths, l'h acres,· 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes ; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'h miles south of Middleport, Rt . I. IJ ___ ~~!!..V!_a_rll_!ll___ _ GET VALUABLE training MEIGS MUSEUM open by davs (30) after the end of wiLL CARE lor elderly on nice one floor level, L plan home. Room & board . ~~ -- _H!?(!I~.!_o.t~.!L _ _ General Slore, Middleport, Oh 992 6370 . 45769 992·2272. to the · employee for such unused time within thirty ----------.---- business. Will byv com· plete estates. Osby Martin vacation sha II use the V!cation time In year of en· titlement or shall be paid for any unused portion vacat10n at their prevailing unused vacation time, the Clerk shall make payment i2- -SitUa'"tiOn!Wanfed - - also do appraisals, com plete auctioneer servtce. Over 30 years experience In 22 nfle wage rate at the time of gu itarist, rhythmn guitarist, Contact Gary F lfe at 992·3627 or 992 2530. hOme; any shift . perienced. 992·5555. & so on Copper brass and every Sat night 6 30 p.m . at Their building 1n Bashan . Factory choke 1'2 guage more years serv1ce shall be Lead Responsible married woman will do babysitting watches, chains, diamonds shot gun --- Musicians wanted· Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing. Free estimates. Fred Miller at 992·6338 . gold Silver coins, pocket Too 1_1 _- - ~'!!!!.."!.•!''~- Furnace repatrs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· stamped, IOK. 14K. or 18K PIANO . --- --~--· bands, diamonds. Gold or rileport will be open from . 2·5 until Christmas. ----- ------------- Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything also & barn. Pasture and 18 6462 . home, nice building site with septic and water tap . Asking $19,000.00. SILVER RIDGE ROAD -42 acres, with garage ches, class rings, wedding 742 2331 . Treasyre Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· Rac1ne 1t .... unteer Fire Department sponsors a Sec. VI: Each full time · GEORGE M. COLLINS: Meigs Co. Trea• TAX BOOKS CLOSE FE.• 13, 1911 per CAll extra hours for hourly employees will be at the hourly rate.) 1.00 30.80 .044882 .088850 2.SO 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 24.00 .111 ,(0 .10 .20 1.00 Instructor, $3.25 per hour Custodian, $47 .00 1.00 84.30 .044764 .087SS6 Real EAtRI< taxe• which have not been paid at tOle <loBO or ooch collection carry • penalty of ten rat• $3.35 per hour Mechanic, $4.31 per hour Cemetery S.70 26.90 .10 .40 .lu .20 !.00 2 50 per cent Ta'te~ m :~y be paid at the office of the county treuurer or by mall Please bring your lut tn·.:: receipt p.nd 1f vou pay by mall be "ure to locate your property by ta~inl' diAtrlct and fin · cl~~e "tRmped 8elr Rdd1·essed envelope. It Mefl'le Nome Ul0l811d Y~ UIOS •rt ICCOf!t.d Oftly With Calft WI"' ....., Jl c•t r:PIIr . . tor ad1 c•rrylnt l:ox Numlttlr In Cart of The Senti MI. 2.50 21.00 .10 .40 .10 20 !.00 2.50 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 ~-= us In Memor.,., Card of Think'\ al'td Otlitwuy t cents per word, 13.00 Mlnlt;num. C••h In advt~nct . , Water and Sewage Dept., Exira Help 1.00 S2.80 .031467 .025187 !.00 29 80 .084624 .027582 RUTLAKD ••eft word over lflt1 minimum IS word• 114 cenh per word per dAy Adl running olhtr lh•n con.ecutln d•Y• wlfl (tlllrlfld tt111 Uy tM hour CffESTER Meigs Lora I S. n ____ 4.30 Rutlal1d Vll ln~e ______ 4.SO SALEM Melg• Local S. D..••• UO SALISBURY Mel" Local S. D. ____ 1 SO :lllddleport VIllage ____ 4.30 Pomeroy Village ______ UO SCIPIO Melgo Local S. D. ____ UO SU'ITON Southern Local S. D. _. UO Racine Village ____ ___ 480 Syracuoe VIllage ·-- -· - 4.80 SU'ITON Meigs LocalS. n _____ 4 30 Depart· ( 111:z times over 40 noursl, BEDFORD Meigs Local S. D. .... 4.30 !.70 24.00 .10 40 .!0 .20 1JJo Eastern Local S. D. ___ 4.30 1.70 21.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 Eastern Loeal S. D. ___ 4.30 Meig• Local S. D. ____ 4 30 COLUMBIA Alexander S. D. __ __ __ 4 30 LEBA:>Ol-1 Eootem LocalS. D. ___ 4.SO Southern Loeal S. D. __ 4.30 U'TART Southern Local S. D.•• 4.80 OLIVE Eutom Loeal S. D ••. 4.SO ORASGE Eastern Local S. D. __ •• UO Water 16.93 per hour Water and Sewage Ass't Sup!., $3 .76 per hour Meter Reader, $3.83 per ' 11-Hou&ehold GOCMII n-ca~rv . RadkiEqwipm•nt Deport· vice. $588.00 per month Water and Sewage Supt., $4 62 per hour ~ AND CORPORATIONS eMERCHANDISE .. Water ment. over 6 months ser- SCHOOL DISTRICTS 41-Hous" for Renl 42- MobU• Homn for lt.nt 44-Aparrm•nt rar Rent H - FRooms U --Sp.tc• for R tnt '47- Wan-.d to Rent 41-Equlpm•ntt•r Ront 4-GIVHWIY 5-H•NYAdl t-LosJ •nd FouNt u- eRENTALS Help, men1, less than 6 months service, S558 .00 per month Clerk, eANNOUNCEMENTS Mayor, Clerk , Cemetery Trustees, $101 00 per month Volunteer Fireman, month CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ~ per bedroom 992- ~- -~nnounce~_!!l~--- $31 .00 per year Counc I , $8 .00 per therefor be paid by the meeting (241 President of Council, Village up to tne amount of the prem tum quoted for the $10.00 per meet1ng (24) Board of Publfc Affairs. present contract. Sec. IX : That all full · $4.00 per meeting C12l Clerk, Board of Publi c time employees desiring to participate ln the plan shall Affairs, SOl_. 00 per month Dispatcher, $132.00 per file an election with the Rates of Taxation for 1980 PHONE 992-2156 hour Street Employees: 19, 26, 2tc story farm house, 2 barns, mlenrals Only Income tax service, federal Ta)( service, federal, state, & Quarterlv taxes done by appointment. See Wanda Eblin, _.1000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio $4.00 per hour Part time patrolman (probational) , S3 60 per nice coffee shop, recrt the upstairs . Onhl $21.200.00. FARM - 188 acres, pasture & woods, two Put a cold nose In your life. Call the Meigs County .. . .. ., ........ ted for employees of the 1entitled to three weeks Village of Middleport . vacation with pay each Chief of Pollee, $903.00 l year. oer month Sec. v 11 : each employee Regular Patrolmen : of the VIllage entitled to $4.20 per hour corner lot, garage. AskIng $21.500.00. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Two story building Salem St. Make $55,000.00, HYSELL RUN ROAD 7.2 acres land with 2 1 Card of Thanks & state. Wallace Russel l My sincere thanks for all Bradbury, call992·7228 . the kindnesses during my hospitalization. A special f ==-~!!_t:!<I_!!..B~y_ __ thanks to the Middleport IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Emergency Squad, the doc· old fYrnlture, desks, gold tors & nursing staff at rings, lewelry, silver Holzer, the Reverend Marl< dollars, sterling, etc. , wood McClung, the• Reverend Ice boxes, jars antiques, Don Walker, & for all the Complete households. flowers, cards. & prayers. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Alwllda Werner. Pomeroy , OHl or call 992· 7760 ttl@ tnllnwlna less than 1 year of ser· vice, U 00 per hour Part time patrolman, Attest Jon Buck RUTLAND - One floor, six room home on nice trade please contact JoAnn Newsome at · 992·3382 In Chester, Ohio. WANT AD WAY shot guns only, Open sights ' Over 1 year of service, Oftoce 742-2003 or Soy Scout uniforms or supplies to give away or - - - -PUbiiCNotice- - ===J>~r!ii~[o.!ise::::::::: ·------------l That employees with lifloen or ~P.c . Broker Anyone having_ Cub Scout Shops the CLOCK SHOW WASJUNGTON (AP) - "The Clockworks Universe," an exhibition of clocks, mechanical figures and celestian globes from the Gennan renaissance, is on view at the Smithsonian's National Musetun of History and Technology through Feb. 15. The 120 gold and silver objects In the show "represent the golden era of Gennan clockmaking (15561650)." The works predict the movements of the heavens, play music and animate lifelike figures. wage scale Is hereby adopt- Georges. Hobste"er Jr. BAKER'S Busy Bee Ceramics will 'Open for classes Jan . 20. Hours 10 a.m to 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. We will permanently close March 31 due to Air "'..:.."' Force transfer. Large yard "O .K , dear the coutt, while sale In April Call 667·3252. BuSiness will also be sold. Mn. BenaonaJv• her 11e.11 Pauline Baker. EVERYBODY Business Services HOBSTETTER REALTY nace heated building. Factory choked guns only. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ---- -- -----OffiCe bu1ld1ng to house -------- American Legion In a fur · Swnmei'3Ville, W. Va. Mrs. Eleen Buck and 8l'IJIIIdaughter Tracy Beegle spent CbNtmu and over the wetend with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene at Loulaville, Ky• ., Mn. Vera Norris Craig went by plane to Jad .x1ville, Fla. and accompanied ht.. son and wife, Sgt. and Mra. Brian Keith Craig to 1181' home at Lelar'. Falls, where they will be stay I! .g indefinitely. St!t. craig wu re< ntly diacbarged from the U.S. AnnJ Mrs. Craig's son and wife were ove1 ght guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lore IZ and family enroute home at Charleeton, S. C. Christmas Day guests of Junior and Dorothy Salser at Dorcas were Mrs. Janice Fife of Gallipoli.s, Mrs. Till Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Cijarles 'Matthew and daughters Marcie and Jill, Betty Theiss, Mark and Bar1bara Rupe, Beth Theiss, Amanda and Mark, Nora Pearson, s.ny Savage and daughter, Robin, and Milte Salser. New Year's Day guests of Mrs. Till Webb were Mrs. Janice Fife and son Jbruny Jr., of Gallipoli.s; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fife and son Shawn of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lawson and daughter Debra of Pomeroy and Mrs. Betty Theiss of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and .daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Cindy Roush called in the afternoon. Daniels, 742 2951 or 992· -- -- --------- A~;;ncem;;.rs-- GYn ShoOt: every Synday at 1 p m. at Rutland 2082 Notice - ---Public --------- =- t Pom etc belts, English and . Reeves ~~-----H'ome estima\ed, rates, scot· chquard . 992·6309 or 742· 2211 . • Portland, Ohio. 843·4912. We have entire Meigs Coonty. $5.00 monthly . ) �Members of the Pomeroy- month. Robert Morris, president, is . Middleport Lions Club will meet at the Pomeroy Village Hall this urging attendance of all members evening to prepare flags for cleaning for the next fer regular meetings in · o~f,ler to receive the help of all in and discusS other work projects. The club recenUy purchased development of a major project. eyeglasses for one student and plans are being made for a valentine party NAMELEFfOUT for~members and their wives next Unintentionally omitted from the dean's list of the Hocking Valley MEETS TUESDAy Technical College, Nelsonville, was Group Two of the First United the name of Penny Smith, Racine, Presbyterian Church, Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jl'•rrison will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.IT). at the Smith. home of Mrs. Paul Haptonsu!ll with Mrs. David Cwnrnlngs senlfng as TUESDAY MEETING co-hostess. A meeting of Chester Council 323, Mrs. Dwight Wallace wil) be in Daughters of America, will he held charge of devotions wit a program at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Initiation will being a religious play. not be held until the Feb. 17 meeting. A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 110, Royal Arch Maaoll8, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Diehl, North'!'ood: ~~eVen grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Eachedor, Kathleen Louise Bradfield, 69, Woodville; Walter Diehl, U. S. Air West Caliiomia Ave., Columbus, Force, TeD.!I; John Diehl, Maumee; Ronald Diehl, Toledo; Robert Diehl, died Friday at Riverside Hospital. A former Meigs County resident, Jr., Woodville, and barry and Mils Bradford was a former deputy Danield Diehl, Northwood; nine clerk of COill'bl for U. S. District great-grandchildren, Tammi, Tract Courts; former weather person for and Jamison Diehl, Maumee; Shan' the U.S. Weather Bureau; member na and Chad Diehl, Woodville; Kelly of American Association of Retired and Adam Diehl, Texas; Lynn and : Persons; graduate of South High Amy Eschedor, Woodville, and School; member of McDowell and several nieces,. nephews and Second and Summit Senior Citizens. cousins. She is survived by brother and Besides his parents, be was aister-in-law Bernard T. and Emily preceded in death by four brothers · Bradfield, Columbus; sister-In-law, and four sisters. Mildred Lowe, Columbus; nieces, Mr. Diehl bad been a coal miner ....------------,--------------! : Betty Richards, Laura Denen, Linda and operated !' grocery busiliess ·wt.Joy and Carole Bradfield, prior to his retirement some years Columbus; Nancy WilBon, Mislli&slp- ago. He was a charter member of pl, and several other neices and Eli Denison Poot 467, American nephews and cousins. l.A!gion, Rutland. · Funeral services were held this Funeral services will be held at l morning at 10 a.m. at the p.m. Wednesday at the Walker · Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Funeral Home in Rutland with the ·Road, Columbus, with the Rev. Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating. ·Howard Buckley officiating. Burial will be In Miles cemetery. Burial was in Sunset cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral · Columbus. home anytime after 2 p.m. on Tuesday until time of services. The family will received friends fnm 2 Christian Diehl to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Ell Denison Post American Legion · Christian (Chris) Diehl, 92, Salem members will conduct military rites St, RuUand, died Monday morning at the cemetery, at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Diehl was born Jan. 16, 1889 ln Pomeroy, a son of the late Frank · and Caroline Bellows Diehl. On Sept. 8, 1923 in Pomeroy, he married the former Binda Amos who survives. Also surviving are s son, Robert Kathleen L. Bradfield Work will be In the mark master and put muter degrees. All com, paniona are uked to attend. • enttne at SPECIAL MEETING Lions will prepare flags tonight Area deaths· • .- Januar\' 19, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ,. ·, Vol. 21, No. 1t5 Copyrighted 1981 ELBERFELD$ Inauguration crowns Reagan's long quest .. ·~ j.."' :~- 0 :~: 1 Section, 12 pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspae:;r . Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Tuesday, January 20,1981 . •l) . " Here'• a new wallet that leta you show people who you are with a flourish. A neat window diaplaya your picture J.D. or driver' I licenae-and there'• plenty of room for cash, credit carde, photoa-whatever. A contemporary wallet with the flair for deaia:n you'd e:rpect from Rolfa. Perfect for the man who wants to c.rry himeelf in atyle. ROLFS ... it shows you care. '" • SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF ROLF'S MEN'S WALLETS. MEN'S DEPT . 1ST FLOOR. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " ~ij !nlnnniOII!l· l. ' WAITING FOR 11IE DAY- Bright Ugbts bathe the west front and dome of the Capitol In Washington Monday ntgbt President-elect Ronald Reagan wOl be sworn In Tuesday on a balcoay atlowet center; flanked by bulltlng baagtag from lbe raUings. The structure at bottom right Is a viewing staod. (AP Laserpholo l. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan crowns his long quest today with Inauguration as 40th President of the United States, his promise of a "new heginning" but a distant echo to 52 American hostages yearning to break their long bondage in Iran. At noon, to·the peal of bells, the,n a cannon salute, Reagan hecomes the oldest man ever sworn in to the office he sought three times, over a dozen years. So power passes from James Earl Carter Jr., Democrat ol Georgia, to · Ronald Wilson Reagan, 69, conservative, Republican, veteran of Hollywood, governor of California, overwhelming choice of his countrymen. For Carter, the path led home, to the political obscurity of Plains, Ga., after a single term and a year ol futile efforts to free the hostages, whose liberation seemed finally at hand as he left office. For Reagan, it led along the ceremonial route of presidents, from · the Capitol 16 blocks down Pennsylvania Avenue to \he White House. · On the steps of the ·Capitol, the monuments to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln before him, Reagan was speaking the simple oath of all his predecel!Bors: "I do solen\nly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and wiD, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defeml the Cbnstitution of the United States." Chief Justice Warren Burger was to administer the oath, as Reagan placed his left band on a family Bible that once helonged to his mother, Nellie. · It was open to a verse of Chronicles: "If my people, which are called by my name, shall hum(Continued on page 12) EARLY CELEBRATlON - President-elect Ronald Reagan who was to be sworn in at noon today as the nation's 40th president, holds his First Lady's band as be speaks.to a large audience atteoding Monday night's Inaugural Gala in Landover, Md. . .. VETERANS MEMORIAL Asset placement delays .hostage release _ Saturda§ Admissions-Gertrude ;Mitchell, Pomeroy; Emily Lewis, ·Cheshire; Opal Capehart, New : Haven; Rita Caldwell, Pomeroy; -Blanche Gibbs, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-James Meadows, Paul Burns, Angel McCoy, TeddiSmith. _ Sunday Admissions-Brenda · Maurer, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, ·: Middleport; Christy Dye, Mid: .d}epert; Lisa Hysell, Pomeroy; Bet:· ty Bailey, VInton; William Reed, : Hartford. Sunday Discharge-Gene Fitch. By Tbe .ssoctated Press Iran's chief hostage negotiator said today frozen Iranian assets were in place and the 52 American hostages were " ready to fly," but there wa~ no word that the captives bad been released to bOard the Algerian planes that were to carry them to freedom. One official at Tehran's Mehrabad airport said at 5~10 p.m. Tehran time, 8:40 a.m. EST, that the hostages are supposed to be leavin~ "about one hourfrorn bow." Behzad Nabavt, the key hostage negotiator for lran, said Iran still required notification that frozen Iranian funds bad been placed under Algerian control. In Washington, where President Carter was trying to end the hostage ordeal in the final hours of his presidency, White House press secretary Jody Powell said Algerian intermediaries had officially · 1 notified Iran. The Bank of England confirmed that billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets bad beeli transferred by tbe United States In exchange for the hostages' freedom and put into an Algerian escrow account. But the latest word from Algiers, where American and Algerian of- can • I EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS Two emergency calls were an: swered by local units Sunday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:38 p.m., the Syracuse Jlquad to<* Mary Klein from : Welshtown ·Hill to Veterans : Memorial Hospital and the Mld~ dlepert Unit at 1:57 p.m., took Jane . . Stover from her home to Veterans . ' Memorial. On Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit •;•to<* Gertrude Mitchell, Mulberry ·~·Ave., to Veterans Memorial and : Rita Caldwell from Pomeroy Health . : CareCentertoVeteransMemorial. .on area can· ,. ·. deposited in the account of the Algerian government ln the Bank of England, the hostages will go home to their families." In · Algiers a foreign ministry spokesman conflnned that orders had been issued to transfer the Iranian assets, but said they were TEHRAN, Iran (AP l - One of two Algerian plaaes at Tehran's not yet under Algerian control. He Mehrabad Airport look off today, said American and Algerian ofIranian officials told a reporter. It ficials bad worked through the night wa• not known U the 52 American on the transfer details and when the assets come under Algeria's control hootages were aboard. Officials said the second Algerian Iran will be infonned, technically plane was being prepared lor liftipg the last bar to release of the takeoff. Rna way ltgbta at the Tehran. hostages. An Algerian doctor who examined airport were on, despite the blackout the 52 hostages seized o!44 days ago tmpooed darlag the !ran-Iraq war, told Tehran Radio the general health the olltctals said. of the Americans was "satisfacJraa's chief hostage negotiator, tory." Beluad Nabavl, arrived at the airHe said they could resume nonnal port with two Swiss diplomats who lives at once and it was advisable have been representing U.S. in"that their entry into active life be terests In Iran, officials said. accelerated," rather than slowed down by a schedul~ stay In a U.S. the transfer was "duly completed military hospital in West Germany. However, the doctor, who was not the hostages would be released." "The hostages are now ready to identified, said the hostages ''may in fly," Nabavi told Iran's official Pars news agency. "AU preparations have been made and as soon as the Algerian government announces that our frozen assets have been ficlals tried to wrap up the fi0<1l details, was that the funds were .not yet under Algerian control. Nabavi, the Iranian negotiator, called the movement of funds a "positive step" and said as soon as Cloudy tonight with rain becoming mixed with snow. Lows in mid30s. Cloudy Wednesday with scattered showers and snow flurries. Hi~hs in the mid to upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent · torught and 50 percent Wednesday. Winds light and variable tonight. . ' Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday:Fair and mild through the period. Highs in the 40s Thursday and Friday and the 40s to low 50s Saturday. Overnighl lows in the20sand low 30s. the future have some problems and difficulties of a medical nature as a result of living for several months in your country." He did not elaborate. Nabavi claimed that the financial dispute that held up release of the Americans was a result of rivalry between the outgoing and Incoming U.S. administrations . "The Reagan faction wants to set· tie the issue in Reagan's adminstration and the Carter faction is ln favor of setUing it under Carter," Nabavi said. He added that Iran warned U.S. banks to deposit the frozen assets in the Bank of England by 3 p.m. 6::10 a.m: EST - or face "harsher decisions." On Monday, Nabavi had harsh The departure of the hostages words for the American posture from Tehran had been expected ever during the negotiations and said since the United States and Iran with the settlement, "we managed signed agreements with the to rub in the dirt the nose of .the Algerian government Monday world's biggest oppressor and super- · providing for the release of the cappower." Tehran Radio conunented live Americans in exchange for the that Carter had been denied an op- return to Iran of more than $8 billion portunity to greet the hostages in assets·frozen by Carter on Nov. 1.4. because he had to attend the 1979, 10 days after young Islamic inauguration to " hand over his · rnititants occupied the U.S. Emshameful office to his successor." hassy in Tehran and captured its · Powell announced . the staff. breakthrough early today, saying HOMEWARD BOUND that orders had been issued "for the TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-A plane frozen Iranian assets to begin to move" prior to their .being tran- carrying the 52 American hostages sferred to the Bank of England for took off today from Tehran's release to Iran following the freeing Mehrabad Airport, a policeman at of the tapti ve Americans. · the airport told reporters, Two men die in 'separate accidents . A Middleport man died in Meigs County's first traffic fatality of the year Monday night. · Dead is Danny E). Bower's, 34, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers said Bowers was westbound on CR 5 within the village limits at 8:15p.m. when his car went off the left side of the road, struck a guilrd rail, and became airborne. The car then collided with an embankment at the bottom of a hilt, according to the report, killing Bowers and causing moderate ~mage to the car. Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs County coroner, said Bower~ was dead at Troopers said William N. the scene from a ruptured chest. His Cromlish, 19, Gallipolis, was southbody was taken to Ewing Funeral bound on CR 5 at noon when he swerHome, Pomeroy. · ved to avoid collision with another Earlier in the day, a Vinton man vehicle and hit a pole, causing died in a logging accident off Se~na- moderate damage to his car. AQdrews Rd., just off SR 325 in Katherine R. Sexton, 36, Meigs County. Langsville, was westbound on CR 7 According to the Galtia County at 4 p.m. when she approached sheriff's department, Ozie Smith, 32, another westbound car driven by Rt. 2, Vinton, died when a bulldozer Deborah L. Gooderham (Wolford ), he was operating slid down a snow- 21, Vinton. covered embankment in a wooded Sex!on attempted to pass the car, area and overturned. carne too close anc collided, the No injuries were reported in two · report said. Slight damage was done' accidents in Gallia County in- to both cars.. vestigated by the patrol Monday. INAUGURAL SEAL ' · Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? · Then -' you may qualify for State .Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern-as· ·tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and llablli· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a Yef'.y attrac· live, affordable premium. 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Our experience and expertise in the checking business allows us to develop important programs like this to give our customers the very best checking around. Yes, interest on checking is important. .. and CHECKING TWO is our very best. But a real bank gives you more. And BANK ONE is a real bank . .. 102 w. ~eln 992-ZIU Pomeroy, o. STATE AUTOM081LE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY BANK ONE,. :;;..·--·-·-- --- ....... tell me !" .JI\l about the SIRII!S ONEt"•inen Policy. ~-,.,-~- NAME . : • - -· - _ _;__ _ __ I ·-- .. - - ·- · - Member FDIC I I -----·----.-- ---~ PHONE BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains -- ·, -- .. • Lyons gets police chief's job on split council vote ByKATIECROW After serving as acting police chief for the past five months, Harry Lyons was finally desigMted chief on a fulltime basis Monday night by Pomeroy Council. Mayor Clarence Andrews cast the deciding vote. Prior to the vote, John Anderson reported the safety corrunittee had reviewed all applications for that of po)ice chief and it was the recommendation of the safety committee that Lyons he named chief. Voting no on a motion to name Lyons was Harold Brown, Rod Karr and ·Bill Young. . Council, for the second time In as many weeks, failed to approve the aMual appropriation budget. First reading of the budget vias given at the last meeting of counciL Monday night the second reading · was approved with $10,000 to be added to the general f~nd for building purposes and S6·,500 In revenue sharing for the mini-park project. Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung voted no on the second reading . Under emergency measures, a second reading requires approval by five votes. It was turned down with Barontck and Wehrung voting no. It was the opinion of Wehrung that council did not have enoUI(h money J to carry out the mini-park projeCt be advertised for bids. which requires that council apSmith also said drilling a new well· propriate $19,000 for matching funds would cost between $50,000 imd for the project. Wehrung felt the $80,000. He added that funds were project should be scraped and coun- not available to pull well number cil tum its efforts to securing new two and do the necessary work. He quarters for a city ball building. added that the i)oard would like to be Jane Walton, clerk, asked for tem- able to finance a third well. porary .budget in the amount of Smith further commented that $20,000 which was approved with water service would not he disrupted and the work should be completed by Brown voting AO. Brown suggested council establish March I. a recreation fund with proceeds Council .agreed to let the watec from the rental property located on department proceed with · the Butternut Ave., placed in the ac- project. count. A motion to set up the fund DoMie Ward of the street depart· was approved with Wehrung voting . ment Informed council that repair no. was needed on the snow blade that The original appropriation, would coat approximately $50. Counwithout alterations, totaled $817,000 cil agreed to the repair. with$171,790 In the general fund. Baronick reported the pollee Meeting with council were Dale cruiser was in need of a new battery Smith and Harlan Wehrung of the and a door lock on one of the back Board of Public Affairs. doors. The mayor was directed to MUST CLEAN WELL purchase a battery and see that the Smith, spokesman, said the lock was repaired. engineering finn of Burgess and It was reported that Jones Boys Nipte bad tnfonned the water board would provide material to repair a that the number two well in the dralnaae problem In the area of the village of Syrac•IBe, needed to be store 'YIIh city employes to do the pulled and cleaned and put back. · : . labor. The Mayor's report for the month Smith reported engineer's esUmated that tt would cost In the of Decemeber in the amount of neighborhood of $24,5W whicl• rnu~ $2,890.115 was read and approved. I'\I FATAL ACCIDENT- A Vinton man, ()de Smith; 3%·, Rt. %, Vlntoo, was ldlled Monday morning when a bulldozer he was operating slid ·down a snow-covered embankment In a wooded area off Selma-Andrews Rd. just off SR a%5 In Meigs County and overturned. Checking the logging accident is Gallta ·county sheriff's depnty Rick Wiseman. • .' � 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 01. January 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 January 19, 1981 bradfield diehl