https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1710fdc9e6107ba9fbdd5348ed6200f.pdf 1062734ac392e0d771b21dccbf4bbf22 PDF Text Text Hostages safe in American hallds WIESBADEN, West Gennany (AP) - The 52 former hostages, safe in American hands at last and enjoying their first taste of freedom in 14\la months, settled into a U.S. ml)ltary hospital today and made their first telephone calls to families iii the United States. . "First of ali there was a very heavy run on the telephones," said State Department spokesman Jack CaMon. The Americans, SO men and two women checked into the hospital at dawn, aner their dramatic release fro.m Iranian captivity and a freedom flight to West Gennany via Algeria. Just after noon, some of ·the hostages appeared on the balconies of the hospital, bantering with hospital personnel in the bright sunlight. Orderlies tossed up a copy of the military newspaper Stars and Stripes to a group of four young men, who autographed the newspaper and threw it back down. Two other men, wearing pajamas and bathrobes, hopped over the railings separating each room's balcony, and joined the other four. They waved when they noticed photographers about 200 yards away. Elizabeth Ann Swift, who was a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and one of the two women in the group~ also came out to enjoy the sparkling, crisp day and her new freedom. Asked how much notice they received in Iran of their impending freedom, CaMon told .reporters at a briefing that he thought "some in-. e VJI . 71 , N J. l96 c .1 pyrighted 1981 4,550-mile flight from Tehran, with stops in Athens and Algiers, and telephone. calls to their joyful families in the United States. Many were exuberant or smiling. All appeared to be in fair health or better despite their 14;,-month ordeal at the hands of the Iranian revolutionaries who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and its staff on Nov. 4,1979. They were expected to spend three to five days of "decompression" after their 444 days in captivity, undergoing medical and pyschological examinationS and ' resting, before their return to the United States. Hundreds of jubilant Americans stationed in Germany gave the heroes of the 14.,.month ordeal twnultuous welcomes as two Air Force hospital planes brought them dividuals had little notice, as little as 15 to 20 minutes." Others, he l!Bid, had several days , but he did not elaborate. Cannou said he knew of no fanner captive who was suffering im· mediate medical problems. He said the returnees were free to leave the hospital if they wish, but they were advised that previous returnees found an orientation period in seclusion valuable. He said the fonner hostages would remain in the hospital for "perhap5 several days" for medical tests, orientation, catching up on world events through magazines, newspapers and videotapes and being debriefed by " a nwnber of agencies of the goverrunent." The 50 men and two women were taken to their rooms after a 12-hour, • at . to the Rhein-Main Air Base in Frankfurt and two buses ferried them 20 miles to the hospital at Wiesbaden. The Hesse state radio said police received bomb threats against the buses shortly before the Americans left the airport. The police refused to confirm or deny the report, but the buses traveled with a large escort and there was no interruption in the trip. Cyrus Vance, who was secretary of state when the hostages were taken on Nov . 4, 1979, and quit because he opposed the unsuccessful attempt to rescue them in April, headed the greeters at the Frankfurt airport and rode in the first bus to the hospital. Ex-President Carter was flying to Germany today as President ,, ,. " ,, " ' ~ ... . '' • mE 10111 PRESIDENT- A beamW, Nancy Reagan watches as ber hWJbaod Ronald is oworu In as presldenlallhe Capllol Tueoday. Nancy held the Bible while betook lheoalh. fAP Laserphnlo). · · • Reagan's speech draws praise WASHING TON - Ohio congressmen of both political parties praised Ronald Re,agan's first statement as president. "I think he (Reagan ) in 15 minutes did a pretty good job of ad· dressing in a general way the issues - what's really bothering the country ... " said Rep. Douglas Applegate, 0-0hio. "Now, we (Congress) have to get to work on the problems he was talking about." The Steubenville Democrat said follpwing Tuesday's speech that he would raise no obstacles to GOP administration programs "that would thwart any conunon-sense approach to solving the problems. as long as I feel they (solutions ) are l'<!Uitable to rny district and the country." What's in store for lran(an aliens CINCINNATI - Now that the U.S. hostages have been released, two Ohio attorneys are wondering how the government will untangle the legal status of Iranian aliens. ruchard J . Fleisher and Guy C. Guckenberger of Cincinnati, who both represented a total of 85 Iranian aliens, said fonner President Jirruny Carter's crackdown on the aliens failed as a political weapon . Only one of their clients was deported. ''Unfortunately, as a political weapon , I d.on't think it had any effect at ali, " Fleischer said Tuesday. " I see it hurting people whn had legitimate business in this country, be it through relatives, business, jobs, what have yuu." More firm$ agree to -settlement COVINGTON, Ky . - A federal judge has released names of firms agreeing to a $2.5 million out-of-court settlement in connection with the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire 3% years ago. The settlement brings iu approximately $22 million the total damages collected in the continuing litigation. U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin listed the defendants' names Tuesday. The latest defendants were part of a group or class of defendants which produce polyvinyl chloride wire insulation. They may or may not have produced ,products used to build the Suuthgate club, where 185 people died on May 28 , t977 . 1 Will mail ribbons to Iran. LANCASTER, Ohio - Arlene Litzinger has plans for the yellow ribbons that she's pinned to a tree to acknowle<jge the captivity of 52 Americans in Iran. When announcement came Tuesday that the hostages had been freed, Ms. Litzinger said she would remove the ribbons and rnailthem to Iran. Weather Cloudy to11ight and Thursday. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs Thursday near 40. Chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Winds Usht and variable tonight. Extended }"orecast Friday llrrou1h Sunday: Fair and mild through the period. Highs In upper 3h to ml&40s Friday and Salurday and In the mid-4011o low SO. Sunday. 0\lerui~ht lowstn the 298 and low 308. - . · . en tine 2 Sectiins, 12 p.1gcs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 21, i 9Bl Emotion sweeps America Reagan's special envoy to greet the freed .Americans.' They were not flown out of Tehran until 25 minutes after Carter:s presidency ended Tuesday and Reagan was inaugurated, and one of Carter's aides commented : "Youcan'tcometoanyotherconelusion than that they deliberately held the hostages until President Carter left office - they did it on purpose." Air Force officials said Carter would arrive at 8:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. EST - meet Rrivately with the A.mericans, and give a speech at Frankfurt airport before flying home at 10:45 p.m. - ~:45 p.m. A West German government spokesman said Chancellor Helmut Schmidt would join Carter in greeting the Americans. 15 Cents A Mulfim ediil Inc. Newspaper • WASIDNGTON (AP)- In one extraordinary hour, two emotions sweep America: a sense of renewal and an appreciation of freedom. It is a new beginning and a clean end to an ugly piece of business. Ronald Reagan, 69, the oldest man ever to take the presidency, the first divorced man, the first professional . · actor in tltat office, succeeds a drawn and gray Jimmy Carter. And It fails t9 Reagan to announce the news America wanted : The hostages are free. The hostages are airborne. The hostages are on the way to Athens, Algiers, Frankfurt - and home. For America, this sunlit Tuesday was a day of change and liberation. Carter goes home, a tw~y stul>ble of whiskers on his chin. He dances cheek-to-cheek with his Rosalynn to the rhythm of a country band on the streets of Plains. Reagan takes the 35-word oath of office, swearing to preserve, protect and deiend the Constitution, and offers "this breed called Americans" a speech of hope. His inaugural address is vintage Reagan : "We have every right to dream heroic dreams," he says, and pledges : " It Is not my Intention to do away with government. It is rather to make it work - ~Wrk with us, not over us ; to stand by our side, not ride on our back." The celebration of freedom is born with the iibe?ty flight, on their 444th day of captivity in Iran, of the hostages, 50 men and two women. Seized by a band of Moslem fanatics on Nov. 4, 1979, they had been prisoners in an undeclared war of wills that became Carter's obsession. But, perhaps by deliberate calculation of the Iranians, their release is delayed until Carter had surrendered the presidency to Reagan. So Reagan, dressed in a flashy cutaway, gets the chance to lift a glass of California wine at an inaugural luncheon in the Capitol and announce, "Some 30 minutes ago, the planes bearing our prisoners left Iranian airspace and they're now free of Iran." He offers this toast: "To all of ils together, doing what we all know we can do to make this country what it should be, what it can be, what it always has been." Across America, church bells peal. Some 400,000 people line Pennsylvania Avenue for the inaugural parade. Many of them hold transistor radios to their ears to keep up with the hostage drama. Reagan's gleaming limousine proceeds down the avenue. Four years ago, Jimmy Carter and Rosa lynn, holding hands, walked. Now the Carters ride to Andrews Air Force Base for their leavetaking. At the airport, the expresident encounters Anita Schaefer, wlfe of a hustage, Col. Thomas Shaefer. Mrs. Shaefer : " I hupe that some day you can meet my husband." Carter : "I'll be ' with hlm tomorrow in Gennany and I'll tel\ him you love him."· Later, he tells reporters: " I had to fight back the tears. " Three thousand people await the Carters at a military ·airport in Macon, carved from the red Georgia clay. '· BRACELETS OFF- Rev. Earl Lee and his wUe, Hazel, parents of hostage Gary L.ee, hold up their hoslage bracelet.• after happily laking them off in their. . ' Pasadena, CalH. home Tuesday. Mrs. Lee, "He's not a hostage!" Later she added, "I don't think I could get any higher - except when Gary hugs me." ( AP Laserphoto). · Two hurt in.Meigs mishap Two people were injured in a twe>car accident in Meigs County Tuesday night. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Mlcha_el L. Triplett, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, turned from SR 7 onto ·CR 75 at 8: 10 p.m. when he lost control of his car and collided with a stopped car driven by Frances E. Byron, 65, Middleport. The collision caused moderate darnage to the Byron auto and minor to Triplett's car. Both Byron and a passenger, Catherine Byron, 65, Middleport, were injured but not treated. Triplett was cited for unsafe vehicle. Troopers also investigated anotlrer twe>-car crash in Meigs damage . County Tuesday afternoon. - No injuries were reported in a one- . According to the report, Daniel E . car collision in Gallia County early : Fussell, 29, Rt. 2, Loulsville, was today . westbound on SR 124 near the Vinton The patrol said James E. County line and Ronald N. Hysell. McGuire, 24, was westbound on U.S. 25, Rt. 1, Middleport, was eastbound 35 at 12 : 10 a.m. when his car struck at 4:05 p.m. · when both cars a large rock in the road, causing sideswiped, causing minor damage. rninor dan\age. Orland S. Ervin, 46, Rt. 3, . The patrol said Angela D. Jotmson, 17, Mason , was e~stbound on Wellston, was not injured when his Meigs CR 34 at 2 p.rn . when her car car struck and killed a deer on SR 7 failed to negotiate a curve, went off in Gallia County at 8:50 a.m. the road and collided with an em- Tuesday. His car suffered moderate bankment, causing moderate damage. Accepting applications The Gallia-Meigs Corrununity Action Agency (CAA) and the Senio~ Citizens Centers of Gallia and Meigs Counties are accepting applications for the Home Energy Assistance Program lor low-income individuals and families. The federally funded program is administered through the Ohio Department of Economic and Coirununity Development. Money from this program is solely lor the purpose of helping to pay for the rise in winter heating costs. Benefits are dependent upon annual income, household size, type of heating used and where you live in the state. Specia I emphasis will be given to serVing the elderly, disabled and young children. Interested individuals may obtain an application for the program from the following offices : Meigs County Courthouse, 992-5605; Gallipolis C.A.A. office, 417 Second Avenue (old Thaler-Ford Building), 446·4512, ext. 63; Cheshire C.A.A. Office, 3677344, 992-M29; Gallia Senior Citizens Center, 446-7000 ; and Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 992-7886. Applications will be distributed belween 9 a.m. and 12 noon and from I p.m. until 4 p.m .. Monday throu~h Friday. POMEROY'S POLICE CHIEF - Harry.Lyons, who has served wtth lhe Pomeroy Police Department the last four and one-haU years and as acting chief for the past fl•e month• was named Monday nJght as Pomeroy Pollee Chief. Lyons and his wUe, Wanda and four children reside in Racine. �21 J !Commentary January 21, 1981 The DailY Sentinel 2 ' BY SCO'IT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs :iThe legislative· veto, much ~:i! less than meets the eye ·• WASIUNGTON - There was iubilation over at Justice, and a few · 'Losannas at the White House, when a '11. S. Court of AppeaLs came down ; P,e other day against the legislative : ~eto. You might have thought some . :treat judicial landmark had been · ~reeled. My own thought is that :there is much less here than meets · .lheeye. •: I have written before about the : Jegislative veto, and the reader ;.response has been a great ho-hum. It ' .... ' '.' !· But the Inunigration Act of 1976 c.ontains a provision authorizing either house of Congress to overrule such a detennination by the at· torney general. For reasons not disclosed by the record, the House was cold to Chadha's plea. On Dec. 16, 1975, the House voted to exercise its legislative veto by specifically disapproving the attorney geo1eral's decision. It is a fair presumption that the House Judiciary Conunittee felt that Chadha's prospective har- ]ames ]. Kilpatrick · :ls not the sexiest subject on earth, · ;even though it amounts to a :.)larliamentary contraceptive ; device, but it is important all the ; &me. The principal purpose of the •;legislative veto is to keep the . :;executive branch from getting too · ! <big for its britches. Spokesmen for -:the executive branch, you will ; ;correCtly surmise, are dead set ~'against it. ; : That is what happened the ot)ler •:day. The story goes back to 1966, :;when Jagdish Rai Chadha, a native ~ ·of Kenya of East Indian descent, ::lawfully entered the United States as . • :a non-inunigrant student traveling :;on a British passport. He received : •his bachelor's and master's degrees, ~ : whereupon his student visa expired. <;In 1974, the Inunigration and :·Naturalization Service routinely ; :issued an order directing him to • :show cause why he should not be : :deported. ~ · Chadha didn't want to be depor· : :ted. He pleaded that he met the three ':criteria for a·n exception. He had (I ) :~ been in the U. S. for at least seven ; ·years, (2) was of demonstrably good •' character and (3) would suffer "ex• treme hardship" if he were com· ~ pelled to return either to Kenya or to ; the United Kingdom. Persons of '; East Indian descent were then being • hooted out of Kenya· and were being : roughed up in London. Accepting ;: Chadha's contentions, the attorney ;:_ general ruled that he should not be deported. t: dship was not that extreme. The controversy went to court. Three weeks ago the Ninth Circuit, in a long and tedious opinion by Judge Anthony M. Kennedy, can· celled the deportation proceedings and ruled that Chadha may remain. The act's legislative veto provision, said the court, is an unconStitutional encroachment by the Congress upon the principle d separation of powers. Judge Kennedy had some hard words for the House. It tuid "usur· ped" the power• of tne executive branch, trespassed upon the executive domain, egregiously in- terfered with the attorney general's determination, and indeed had attempted a kind of "lawless rule." The judge quoted extensively from Jefferson, Madison and the authors of the Federalist Papers. On close examination, however, it appears to me that the court's coldwater decision is narrowly limited. this was a case involving individual rights under the Immigration Act. The Chadha case did not in any way involve the validity of a legislative veto of some agency's rule · or regulation. And that is what the fight is all about. In recent years, the independent, executive agencies have seized power - and have exercised power - in ways far beyond their statutory authority. Or at least, so many members of Congress con- ·~ A national agenda §for the eighties tend. A typical battle developed last year over trade rules promulgated by the Federal Trade Commission. How was the FTC to be restrained if the FTC would exercise no selfrestraint! By the legislative veto! Last year's FTC act, signed reluctantly by Mr. Carter, gives the House and Senate 90 days in which to disapprove any Trade Rule Regulation the FTC propounds. I myself see nothing bad or unconstitutional in this device. Such a precautionary provision strikes me as sound law and sound policy. The legislative power is vested in Congress, not in the executive agencies; and to the extent that the agen· cies get out of hand,_Congress ought to be able to calla halt without going through the cumbersome business of enacting an entire new law. The Chadha case never touches this isSue. In that regard, Judge Kennedy's edicts are interesting, but surely not decisive. The far-reaching impact of Chrysler's failure By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON ( NEA) Chrysler officials are warning that their company could go under this spring unless it receives another $400 million in federal loan guarantees. The decision on this second bail-out will probably be left up to the Reagan administration, whose members are discovering just how far-reaching the automake'r's failure could be. Not only would Chrysler's de1nise throw hundreda of thousands of Americans out of work and create financial hardships for the whole support industry that has grown up around the company. It would aLso wreck havoc in other areas of the economy, not the least of which could be the pensions of more than 30 million workers who have no connection with Chrysler. The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 authorized the federal government to oversee corporate pension plans and established the Pension· Benefit Guarantee Corp., a semi-public cor- . :~~: (FIRSTINASER!ES) :; :: The nation can no longer postpone difficult choices among a range of ~r · national policies and programs, according to the President's Commission ~; for a National Agenda for the Eighties. . •;. In its report, the commission also concludes the nation must accept the l• .: reality that it cannot achieve all its national goals simultaneously and f~ce ~· honestly the trade-offs among econom1c, soc1al and mternabonal obeJec~ tives. ~ '"The task of the Eighties is to adjust to this new"reality and, where !'• necessary, to alter our policies and adjust our institutions to take account of :: it... Choosing an appropriate mix of policies to assist the needy, to invigorate •: the economy, and to pursue other objectives while fairly distributing :' necessary sacrifices will be a principal item on our agenda for the eighties." •: Prospects of limited resources ih the coming decade, the Commission br Nf.A. 1ne •: notes, will require rethinking the means by which the nation achieves its i: goals. "Answers to our dilemas, " the report states, "do not lie in such :.! slogans as 'less goverrunent,' any more than they lie in automatic depen: :": dence on federal solutiOns." ;: The report, the first of its kind since the 'Goals for Americans' report com'; missioned by President Eisenhower, underscores the need for more rational By Don Graff : • methods of implementing government policy, reexamining roles of the Now hear this ... And because Federal, State, and local governments, and better utilizing the private sec- thousands of private individuals did ~ tor in meeting public needs. · hear and heed a call for assistance, Z; "There are better and worse ways of spending any given level of money. Earth is going to continue to hear :; Implementing programs differs from simply mandating the achievement of regularly from Mars for at least at :· goals and starting the flow of funds ; concern for the proper design and ad- billonger than scheduied. :; . ministration of programs makes an important diff~rence in meeting goals. A check for $60,000 was delivered •: . Government programs and market forces need not operate at cross pur- to space program officials in a quiet :. poses: government is capable of using private markets to help achieve ceremony early in the new year at ;: public goals." the Smithsonian Institution's Air .r. The President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties was and Space Museum in Washington, ·~: established by President Carter on Oct. 24, 1979, to examine emerging public the first installment In what the · ::': issues of lhe corning decade and to recommend to the President..,lect and organizers of the Viking Fund hope ·., Congress approaches to those issues. will be an annual contribution of at .: ; The Commission sets out its major recommendations for long-range policy least $100,000. The pul'p05e will be to : :- · in economic, social, political and international agendas. · keep the robot landed on Mars in the :; Over the next several days, the Sentinel will present a series of articles in Viking I mission in the planetary inf. this space detailing the reconunendationsas presented by the Conunission. formation business. There's no problem with the robot itself. It has been transmitting ~...;:. poration whose relationship to private pension plans is much like . that of the Federal Deposit In· surance Corp. to banks. Tbe PBGC guarantees the vested pension rights of workers and retirees should their companies go out of business. The corporation currently "insures" some 8,000 private pension plans covering 30 million workers. Its operating funds come not from the taxpayers but from premiums paid by the pension plans it insures; those premiums now amount to $2.60 per covered employee per year. The PBGC is working well. Each month, benefit checks averaging , $128 each are sent to 25,706 retirees of the 527 failed companies whose pension plans the corporation has so far taken over. Money for these payments comes from the premiums and from income that the PBGC receives from the invested assets of the failed plans that it holds in trusteeship. But this bright picture could change if Chrysler goes out -· of business. In a worst-case scenario, says PBGC Executive Director Robert Nagle, the automaker's failure could require his corporation to asswne responsibility for as many as 13 different Chrysler pension plans. Alter accounting for the assets of those plans, the PBGC would be left with an unfunded liability of about $1 billion. Could PBGC survive? " We can survive just about anything," says Nagle. " But it obviously would not be easy. Some forecasts we have put together show that, assuming no other large companies woulrl fail as a. result of Chrysler's failure, we could remain financially viable and pay off the Chrysler liability by raising our premiums to somewhere in the neighborhood of $8 annually." In effect, that would mean that private industry would have to take over Chrysler's pension obligations through the payment of higher premiums. Some insiders qur ion the political feasibility of such an increase, which would have to be approved by Congress. The adlninistrators of many pension plans think the prerniwns are too high already and would most likely oppose any increase. The politically powerful Teamsters Union - which has little love for the PBGC - could be expected to fight the move tooth and nail. Some experts say that a Chrisler failure would doom the PBGC even with a sizable premium increase. One of those holding this view is Jeffrey Hart, formerly the PBGC's No. 2 man and now head of the National Association of Private Pension and Welfare Plans, a lobbying organizotion. "A Chrysler failure would start a clock rwming," says Hart. "The PBGC could survive for a while on the assets from the Chrysler plans, from increased premlwns and from the $100 million that the law allows the PBGC to borrow frun the Treasury. "But even if there were no other major failures associated with Chrysler's - and I'm sure tllere would be some- I don't see how the PBGC could stay viable for longer than about seven years." Then, say insiders, either the PBGC Itself would go under or the taxpayers would have to assume the major burden for its funding. Neither option is very appealing. All of this will weigh heavily on the new administration as It debates fur· ther aid to Chrysler. In fact, the question may well come down to whether it might be cheaper to give Chrysler another half-billion dollars in loan guarantees now than to destroy the PBGC or to burden the private sector or the taxpayers with funding $1 billion in Chrysler's pen· sian benefits. DOONESBURV Assistance to Martian messages . r: l ....:•. Today in history. •.. . . . ; . Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 21, the ·21st day of 1981. There are 344 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 21, 1954, th~ first atomic • submarine - t)le USS Nautilus was launched In the United States. On this date: In 1793, France's King Louis XVI" .liVIIS beheaded. . ~ · !if 1861, Jefferson Davis of MlssJssippl resigned from the U.S. Senate, 12 days after his state aeceded from the Union. ;! In 1924, Russian revolutionary leader Vladimir llyich Lenin died at theageofM. 0: ' In 1950, former State Department ; official Alger Hiss was found guilty ., of perjury by a federal jury in New :S: York. :b_;;c Ten years ago: In a surprise coup, ·3; .. ....... .. J ..•. .• .. . !1 ; • • the 92nd Congress toppled Sen, Ed· ward Kennedy as assistant majority leader. Five years ago: the supersonic Concorde airliner W¥ put into service by Britain and France with flights from London to Bahrain and from Paris to Rio de Janeiro. One year ago: In tbe first test of the presidential campaign, George Bush beat GOP front-runner Ronald Reagan in the Iowa caucuses and President Carter trounced fellow Democrat Edward Kennedy. Today's birthdays: Golfer Jack Nicklaus is 41. Actor Telly Savalas is 57. ' Thought for today: Let us be hapPY and live within our meons, even if we have to borrow the money to do it with. - ,u.s. revolutionary Commander Artemus Ward (1727-1600). .diophotos and other information back to Earth without a hitch since planet-fall July 20, 1976. 'But in an era of tightened budgets and dwin· dling Interest in space, it appeared early in 1980 that the receivers on Earth might have to be turned off. Funds had run out for the processing of Viking's reports, now pouring unevaluated into the computer banks. ' A distressing possibility, in the view of some space-oriented private individuals convinced the public would not be getting full value from the billion of its dollars expended in getting Viking to Mars if the few thousands necessary to continue monitoring the probe could not be scraped up. Hence the Viking Fund, taking at ILetter to editor I Since Robert K. Zimmennan has taken over· as superintendent of the Gallipolis Development Center, everything has been in a turmoil for residents and employees, especially the direct care staff. Now he has really gone all out to mak,e-life miserable for everyone involved in these changes. People that have worked night shift for many years, some as much as 20 years-or mo_re, are being forced · on to day shifts and people on days are being forced on to the night shift. He (Zimmennan) is llJOVing shift times ahead by one hour, making everyone work frozen shifta and changing the days off to six days on and two off, with the days changing every week for six weeks. Many workers have built their lives around this job. All these chan~es th:ot ha .'c been instil!atw Meigs gals split games its words a section of NASA's char· ter from Congress providing for private as well as government funding of space projects. Viking has been transmitting on a restricted schedule since last ·August, when its relay station In Mars orbit ran out of gas - literally, the steering compound that had kept cameras and scanners pointed at the Martian surface and antennas trained at Earth having been exhausted after four years. But the surface robot is still good for weather reports and occasional pictures for years to come, possibly through the end of the century. Providing funds continue to be available to keep !be receivers operating and to process data. OMY. fflJI'/.e, QUIUON 7HEi SeT, P!Bistl / 5C£11EON&.. 7AK&ON&.' / need extra car~uch things have got to be considered. This mtnute-tOorninute prograrnnung may work on a piece of equipment used in Industry, but with hwnan beings It will never work . This system is helping to break the llack of this one-time strong country and is eating away at the very weak financial system ol the state of Ohio. So, why make all of these drastic changes with personnel and a system that has worked for many, many years, and go to a system that will be costly to the state and the In· dividual worker in tenns of finan- ces? Is It just so that management can attempt to prove that all the highpaid positions in adrnintmation. absolute ($16,000 and up) are necessity at GDC? - Betty Spencer, Palrlot. Ohio. an an impressive 46-38 win over the Alexander Spartans. Andrea Riggs recovered from an ankle sprain to pour in a game 21 points and grab nine rebounds for the winners. Following Riggs in the Meigs' attack were Pam Crooks with 10. Barb Uewelyn and Lowery led Alexander with 13 each. Kristen Anderson, Shari Orehel, Laura Smith, Melanie Dillard, Vicki DeBord, and Lynne Oliver all were credited with paying a good game by co•ch Ron Logan. . Meigs grabbed the early lead and never looked back the entire distance as It raced to a 17·9 first period .lead. The 17 point effort was one of Meigs' biggest quarters of the season ogainst a very good defen· sive club. Although the Spartans pulled with six on several accounts they never could get any closer and the hosts led at the half 27-17. ' After three quarters, Meigs led by II at 37-26, but in the last round Alexander kept pace and drew closer via the foul line . Meigs hit 18 of 50 for 36 percent from the field and hit 11 of 20 from the line for 55 percent. Alexander hit 12 of 53 from the field for 23 percen\ and monaged 14 of 32 from the line for« percent. Meigs had 25 rebounds led by Riggs' nine, while Alexander had 34 led by Lowry's II. · Meigs captured the reserve tilt 2412 led by Cindy Crooks' 10 points, Susan Lightfoot's five, Poula Swisher's four, Kris Snowden's three and Mae Nakamoto's two. Bartlett led the losers with fiv~ points. Meigs is now 5-7 on the reserve level. Box score: Mell• - Anderson 244: Kin~ 2..._.: D~hel l· I-3; Cruuka ~10; Rj~, S.t-~1 ; Smith 2.().4; DUI•rd Q-0.41 ; Oe8urd ()-0.0; Oliver G-0-0. TN IIII ..... A turmoil at GDC? by rnanagernent are going to have a detrimental Impact on their everyday living. There are workers with very special reasons, such as child care, part-time jobs, and health problems that have taken the shift and time that fits their lifestyle and still maintain a very good standard of living for the clients that they serve at GDC. It appears that management thinks that they are Operating an assembly plant manufacturing a product for market. We are still dt>aling with hwnan beings which change from second to second. Each job at GDC is different on eve1y shift because you are dealing with retarded individuals. For instance, you never know how mimy messes that will have to be cleaned up, ur how many 1nay be sick and Marauder gals dropped a 5:>-13 decision to Ironton's Tigers here Tuesday evening. Meigs is now ~ overall and 4-5 in the SEOAL on the girls' varsity level. Lauren Triplet led. the winners with 21 pointS, while Janet Walker and Usa Bryant added II each to boost the Tigers to victory. April King led the Meigs gaLs with 13 ponits, and Andrea Riggs added 12. Despite running head-on with an early quarter cold front, Meigs was close at the initial buzzer 1~. The second round was devastating for Meigs as the visitors ripped the nets for 16 ·points and Meigs could manage only five. In the first half, Meigs was ice cold from the floor only hitting four of·22 field goals. Also tliwarting the Meigs' attack was the fact that they could connect only twice out of 14 lay-up attempts. They trailed 2&-11 at the half. As both clubs broke away from the halftime break, Meigs started to make a comeback, but again fell short at the buzzer, 46-21 . The final round was slow, but conclusive as Meigs made a rim for the Tigenl. The hosts scored 22 points while holding its opponent to just 15. Thirteen of those 15 points came from the foul line and proved to be the deciding factor. Meigs fell short at the line as it missed nwnerous bonus attempts on the first try, thus not getting the chance for the pay-off. Meigs hit only 14 of 54 from the field for 26 percent and 15 of 34 from the line for 34 percent. Ironton hit 17 of 46 for 37 percent, and 21 of 33 from the line for 63 percent. Ironton won the rebounding battle 37-34 led by Triplet's 13, while An· derson and Drehelled Meigs with 10 and eight respectively. Ironton had IS turnovers and 28 fouls while Meigs had 221niscues and 24 fouls. Coach Bonnie Chapman's reserves dropped a very close 35-27 decision to the young Tigers. Mary McMackin led the winners with 10, · while Meigs' .Paula Horton and Cindy Crooks added eight each. Meigs travels to Waverly on Thur· sday. Monday night Meigs' girls scored AleuMer ~JIJ - IJewelyn »t3; Cusey J.(). 2: Thei:ll 2+4: l.uwry .1-7-13; l.i~hUrlb 0..1·1; W11lla('f 1·1 ...1 and 1:1ubul).J.J. Tnt.III!-16-SI . Scan: by t~arters : Meig11 li' 10 II} 9- 46 Ah!~CMnder 9 8 9 12- JA lroat.a Jill - RryHnl W.ll : ~'letcher 14-2; , Frazier~; Trlplel 14-21 : FittJI 0..2-%: Sweefley 1·2-4 : Jltt'ksoo24-4 : Wt~lk er 2-7·11 . To&alt 17-tl· II. . Mtlll Jtll - Anden~m 1-+41 ; KlnM 6-;J.\3 ; Orehe11·2..t ; Cruulu :t.o-4; Rl~sa.&.\2 ; Smith I· 0.2; Oliver 1..0.2. ToUlalt-JUJ• Sntno by qUJ~rkrl : lrontoo 10 16 14 15 - ~ Meigs 6 $ 10 12- 43 AC!KJV/ / ! .._ ......... ............. "' .. _.'tf,., ........ ~-·' "' '"'w~~' ., .,,.,._ ..,_ '" ."" STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1981 USDA ARM Chuck . $}49 Roast ....... ~B··· $} 79 USDA BONELESS Chuck .Roast .......~·.. GRADE AWHOLE Fryers.................. ~~ 59~ Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks ••••.•••. ~. Chicken Thi S•••• LB. RUSSET . $} 99 Potatoes ........... :8!~·... 1 DAR I-FRESH · 2% Milk...........~.~ 1 . ZESTA Crackers ••••••••••••••• . LB. BOX 5 HUNfS·PRIMA SALSA Spaghetti Sauce~7 .... 69 GRADE A MEDIUM ~~ ................... ~;. 4 Jeno's Pizza ..... .t~~;. COUPON CIJLJPON MAXWELL HOUSE GOLD MEDAL INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $399 JAR FLOUR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Otter E•plffl~ Jan . 24, 1981 ;;;;! 5-LB. BAG sge JOAN OF ARC SWIFTNING PRE CREAMED SHORTENING 42 KIDNEY BEANS 15.5 07. oz. limit1 Per Customer Gnod Only At Powell's Offer ·res Jan . 24, 1981 ·!· 4/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oller Ex ires Jan. 24, 1981 �. Page-4 The Dai ly Sentinel I' 1meroy January 21, 1981 Middlep'lrt, Ohi <> 21 1981 I, Ohi ~ WE . ARE NOW INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED Meigs cage teams ·ready for weekend tilts the Southwestern Highlanders for an stall the·opposing offense. BY SCOTI WOLFE Plays Pirates All three area basketball teams important SVAC game. Eastern is 1 In the remainingFriday contest now 1~3 overall and 4-1 in the will return to the " cage wars ' this Friday evening in boys' high school league, while Southwestern is S.S Southern hopes to travel victory basketball action. Meigs will be on overall and 3-2 in loop play. Both are road to the home of the north Gallia the road again at Waverly, Ji;astern in contention for the SV AC crown Pirates. After a big win against hosts league foe Southwestern, and along with defendiog champ Eastern last Friday, Southern lost a · heartbreaker to Trimble on SaturSouthern travels to North Gallia. Southern. Eastern defeated· the Highlanders day, 54-53. Saturday, Southern will host overSouthern, 9-2 overall, is unthe-river rival Wahama, while 52-16 earlier in the season at Patriot. defeated in the league at !Hl. League Southwestern lost by only one point, Meigs and Eastern are idle. foe North Gallia is 2-8 overall and Overall, Meigs is 2·10 on the year 43-42, to Southern. Last week weighs in with a 1-4 league mark. and owns a ~9 league mark. The Southern downed Eastern 55-46 to North Gallia has good size and record is not all that impreSsive, but account for the losses in the league. Coach Paul Petit's Pirates speed. Eastern rebounded with an imthe Marauders have been in several are just now starting to take form of their games. They have lost nine pressive win over a tough Waterford and may play an important role in club last Saturday. games by nine or less points, and deciding the SVAC championship. is led by senior iorward Eastern four games by five qr less points. Earlier in the season, Waverly Gene Cole, who has colleoted 233 · Southern, despite two. losses, points in 13 games for a sparkling again is an offensive powerhouse led defeated Meigs 61-54. Last Saturday, in front of the 17.9 scoring average. Tim Dill also by senior Dale Teaford with 198 poinhometown crowd, Steve Ohlinger toes the mark with a total of 172 poin- ts in 11 outings, an 18 point scoring became the second all-time leading . ts for a 13.2 scoring average. Cole average. Southern play-maker Kent Wolfe scorer in Marauder history with 531 and Dill also dominate the boards has tallied 151 points for a 13.7 high flying Eagles. forthe career points. Ohlinger has scored scoring average. Richand Wolfe also Mike Bissell owns an eight point 130 markers this season and owns a has had several good outings inaverage, Greg Wig~ l a 4.3 mark, and 10.8 scoring average to lead \he cluding a 12 point effort against Mathews a fine defensive Brett Marauders. Richard owns a 6.7scoring Trimble. has a three point average. player, Following Ohlinger offensively average, fo llowed by Tom Rick Lon~, Greg Cole, and Paul are Kevin Smith with 112 points and · Roseberry and Robert with five per Sprague, also contribute steady pera 9.3 scoring average, Mike Miller game, and Jay Rees with a 4. 7 fonnances for the Easterners. 7.6 points per game, Jeff Wayland scoring average. The sticky Eastern defense will 7.3 points, and Bob Ashley with a 6.1 Saturday Southern faces the have to keep an eye on 6-2 Dale mark. Newberry und erneath, sharp- Wahama White Falcons (:>-3) in Host Highlanders In eastern Meigs County, Coach shooting Wayne Sizemore, 6-2 Todd another tough contest. Incidentally, in order·to North Gallia posted one of its vicDennis Eichinger's Eagles will host Baker and Mike Sterrett / '•, ; _Southern girls post 1Oth victory without a loss BY SCOTIWOLFE RACINE - In girls' high schoo• basketball action Coach Connee Enslen's Southern Tornadoes remained in the ranks of the undefeated by scoring an awesome 80-26 win over the Trimble Tomcats Monday evening. Southern is now 10-0 over all and 5.Q in the SVAC. Mel Weese led the winners with an outstanding 26 point game, hitting 12 of 17 field goal attempts in ~he Marauder mabnen finish sixth This past weekend the Meigs High wrestlers plac~d sixth in a seven team tournament. Place finishers for the Marauders were Brill King and Troy Bauer placed second; Scott Harrison, Brian King, Bill Powell, and Scott Hartinger all placed fourth . Although the wrestlers didn't fare too well there was one hi gh point of the day, Scott Harrison set a new school record lor the fastest pin at :08 seconds. The grapplers host Gallipolis Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Eastern junior high tops Southern team I RACINE - The Eastern Eagle junior high girls basketball team rolled to. a 33-10 win over the Southern Tornadoes here recently. Coach Pam Douthitt's Eagle gals rolled to a !HI shut·out in the first pe riod, then went on to open up 3 l7-4 lead at the half. Both teams played even the third period, scoring four points apiece with the score at the buzzer 21-8. The visiting Eagles then opened up a fourth quarter attack and held un for the J:J-.10 Win. Lee Ann Gaul poured in 14 points, Angie Spencer 10, Melinda mankin six, and Beth Berkhimer three for the Winners. Tonya Cwrunins and Kelly Clark paced Coach Brenda Johnson's Tornadoes with four points each, while Alana Lyons hit for two points. Angie Spencer led Eastern with 10 rebounds, Beth Berkhimer six, Brenda Bentz four, Melinda Mankin three, Rhonda Phillips two, and Sherry Ritchie one. Now he walks the winds. of et.rnlly! tories over the White Falcons on a last secood shot. Coach Mick Childs' little Marauders, Tim Simpson's fighting Eagles, and Howie Caldwell 's hustling Tornadoes will kick off each evening a\6: 30, while the respective varsity clubs will take the Ooor for an 8 p.m. contest. ·WINTER ClEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ·~~~----~~:....:=~~3:::::;;;;:::;:::~~ w.&-21$8. Seccnd class poatage paid at P<>meroy, Ohio. c"'""'' Witsh mgllm N.Y. R an~ t>rs m:~ ~ 21 17 9 11< 110 51 16 19 11 162 110 43 13 21 !Smythe Oivlslull 8 162 183 J ~~ ~~ ~ 38 ~~~~~~J~~r· ~ l~ Chicul-(o 19 Cui"""" Edmunlt.J tl " 2:1 13 Zl 1 1>7 I" " 8 lti8 187 34 3.1 g 111 222 11 w"'"'"'' !.~ All MCII.'s ~~~~~~~:~h Hartf ord Oetruit Mmn~sut.a Buff• 1• 8os tun Turu.1tu ' 1 22 6 113 192 H 1" Cuntmm "' Norris Ul\'illlon 28 14 6 2'09 172 6:! ~ ~ ~ ~~ 14 22 9 111 213 37 g m II . " 9 Ill 196 Adams Dlvilliom 22 II II 163 129 m 137 "' 19 ',', 158 172 160 16 2:1 1 Ill 212 Quebt>l· Tue!lday·~!Ga~e! 2 NY 1s1<1nders 5, ea t..:.ary o Lus An""''" II, ~~ Buff•lu " Quebec Phi ladelphia at PitL'sbur~ h St. LuuL'i at HartfunJ Minlll'SOta llt W~:~shin~ton Mun\rt!ctl at ChiCI:Ijj:o 55 ~ 46 39· 1911 34 ' KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd · OneYoar . .. ... .. , ..... .. ... .. . ,,. tiUI SINGLE COPY PRICEI Dolly ..................... .. ... II C.,ll IN RACINE, OHIO . FWAIM IN'" SPECIAL-. • • BAKED LASAGNA •• Oiftner with golden brown • • • S .bl,lrt .. ..... SU5 I TO GO ONLV '"'"""" I E&liidSi II. •AI'iii .1 GROUND CHUCK ........ .. LB. 'l59 99~ PORK SHOULDER U.S. O.A. CHOICE BEEF BUCKET STEAK .... LB'2 49 1 lb. Eckrich ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••~~~. $1.89 CHEESE FRANKS.b.y.:~~~~c:... ~~;~ 51.89 U.S. O.A. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST.............. !B. '1" .~~ " GROUND ~ Homemade HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. DAIRY 5 1.39 0~ cf 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 89 10 lb. Maine Eating MARGARINE .....~.~= Br POTATOES .... ~?~ 52.19 Ohio Longhorn Colby CHEESE ....... .. ~.~ :. s2.19 " ROUND . . PRODUCE s lb. Bag Florida ORANGES ..... ~~~- sug ' ••uo FROZEN ~~~·. 5 2.09 PERCH FILETS •••••••••••••••• 1S 3/ 8 Oz. Chef 99 I CHEESE PIZZA ••••••••••••••• JO V2 oz . Campbell's 1.33 46 oz. Stokely ORANGE .JUICE ••••••••••••••~~~. sl.09 4 ROll PACK IS 01. PINTO BEANS Tomato sauc e SPAGHETTI .•••••••••• :~~.~:::~: ••• 2/69~ Armour CORNED BEEF HASH ••••••••• ~.a:.. 99~ SUNBEAM 12CT, SALAD OIL 24 OZ. BR. GENERIC KRISPY CREME Cream of Potato SOUP MARGARINE SPREAD DONUTS 11!z LB. BAG 1% DOZ. 2/8 GENERIC PORK-N-BEANS CANS $}19 PAPER TOWELS PEAS CANS LIMIT 1 BRAWNY GE~ERIC Pkg , 69~ ••••••••••••••••• 99e CAMPBELL'S ' TOILET SOAP. •••••••••••••••••••••2/99~ Filled Doriuts ....... GOLDEN ISLE 10LPKG.2/8 12 OZ. CAN UMIT 2 14 1;, oz . Hunts WHOLE TOMATOES •••••••. • ••• 3fS1.69 ·s Safeguard Bar $119 6 PACK MACARONI· CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP. •••••• 2/69~ TOILET TISSUE •••• ' $}19 LIMIT 2 COKE-SPRITE-TAB ~ 8-16 OZ. BTLS. LIMIT 2 ~EnUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·.49c: h I~ CELERY•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. '69~ I CARROTS••••••••••••••••••• 3•fOR . , 00 lldiill DOZ. Glazed Donuts ..... CREAMEnES ELBOW ARMOUR TREET FROZEN PRODUCE I KRISPY KREME LB. BATH TISSUE 5 s.o.·•• AU10 PARTS I I I I 1_____, I BREAD .... ...~~.?.~:. 2/99~ Cake Donuts ......... 99c GOLDEN ISLE 1 lb. Booth 2 Roll Pack Soft Weve 9600T J HOLSUM EGGS. .... ...... .7!.~:. s2.49 CARROTS .......... 2/59' 4 I BREAD ........'..~~·. 3/'1 0,9 16 oz . .Cello Bag 3 Dozen Pack Small SELECTION OF 1 Month .. .. ..................... . Six month .... .. ... .. ....... , ..... 111.10 lY•r . .. .. ..... ... .. . . ..... .. .... 1111.00 """' O.loldalad WOOl VlrJiall I Month .... ..... .... , .... ...... .. 111.00 IMonlll , ......... , .. , ...... .. , .. 110.00 IY- .. .. .... ...... .. ...... .. . fii,IO STORCK STEAK LB. NOW HAS AWIDE No ouboc:ripllolll by mall pormlltldin towno wtw. horrie Ctn1er llr"Vtn Ia IYailabll. BAKERY ROUND 17 0 Suboerlben n~ dtllrlnc to poy tho carrilr INY rtnUt ln advane~~ dlrtd to The Dally Sentinel on • 3, I or 12 month buil. CNdLt wUl bt &lvtn ctrrtlr eaeh montiL ~"~ --···- Pomerov, Oh. BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER Onow..., .. .... .... ... ...... .. .... . •1.00 One Month .. .... ............ ...... f;.tO The win marked the first time an NY RanJ.:er.; at WinniPf:t:: 1 Eastern junior high girls team has ;--v"_";_ '";_"':_ ~r_•;_•_E;_"'-"-"";_ "'_'----..l...------------l defeated Southern since the learns were organized five years ago. Coach Douthitt credited her girls with a fine defensive game and a good game from the line (fi ve of ~1110\8 I HIP TAPE six). Eastern is now 4-2 on the year AIIAiirJIIIII W•lflll ,_,.,, and played Shade last night, oosting ...,_.,.,,,,.....d-el.. Southwestern at the high school on Thursday. U.S .O.A. CH.OICE PORK ROAST. ............. LB. 14 3 4 01 . Franco-Americap BUBaCI!I'rlON IIATQ By C1n1er or Met« lt•tr MAIL I~ . Boneless BOSTON BUTT 01. POSTMAS'I'ER: Send acldr.ato Tbt Doll¥ · S.ntlnel,lll CourtS!.. Pomei'I>)',Ohlo 46781. !Woood w.. t v~.-.. Oetruit ; Turuntu 2, Vancouver 2, tie Wfdlll'!lday's Games 31 U.S.D .A. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK ..... .t.B. '2•• STEAK .... .................... La.'1 49 1: 2; : ~~ ~ Boneless FRYERS 16 oz . Membe" The AIIOclatod ~ lnllnd DoJ. Jy Prua AIIOcll~on and tho Amlrtean New.paper Publlahera Auoclation, -Natlon.l AdvertJainl Repreaentative, lAndini Auoclatn, 31~1 Eucltd Avt., Cltwlarld, Ol!lo,41lll. . U.S. D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. ..... LB. '249 SECOND AIL TIME SCORER - Steve Ohlinger, senior member of the Meigs Marauder cage team, has become the school's second all-time scorer with 531 career points. Ohlinger has sC<Jred 130 points this season and owns a10.8 average. TWO'S COMPANY ~h~~~~~~~~rs . SHOWTIME 7·9 SORRY, NO PASSES 1-9: T c.F GA Pu HECK THESE MEAT PECIAI.S Gallipolis 446-4541 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR J. YOUR COST OF GROCERIES. SHOP WITH US AND SAVE. IT'S THE TOTAL THA·T COUNTS. SPRING VALLEY Ill YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS w WE RESERVE lHE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANnnES. WE HAVE LOWERED Now Showing- Limited Engagement the line for .22 percent. The winners Following the talented sophomore hit eight of 17 from the free throw in scorin g were two other stripe. classmates,. Tonja Salser and Cindy Southern had a whopping 60 Evans, who played great games rebounds to Trimble's 25. Leading with 15 and 10 points respectively. the way was Della Johnson with 17 Tanuny Smith pla yed a good floor rebounds, Cindy Evans with 11, and game with 10 points, Laren Wolfe Laren Wolfe with eight. Southern tossed in nine ~ Della ) ohnson four , had 15 turnovers ,. 10 steals, a nd Elaine Smith four , and Michelle seven assists. AI , J ohnson two. Coach Kim Grueser~s reserves Serina Morris led Trimble with 14 didn't hold anything back as .they points, Kim Coffman added four, rolled to a 32-6 win over the young Mary Rainey four. and Annette Ahle Tomcats. Debbie Michael led with l2l~E:·:M::a::in::::::P:o:m:e:r:o~y:,O~h~.~ and Barb Jensen two each. points. Southern's Della Johnson conMary Bycofiski had all of Trim· lrolled the opening tip and the hosts ble 's six poinls. Laren Wolfe and quickly boarded the scoring merry- Debbie Michael had 10 rebounds gt>-round to open up an 18-6 fi rst each for the winners. period lead. The hosts who hit 36 of Box score: 69 from the field for a red-hot 52 perSoulhern 1801 - De ll a John son 2·0· cent sailed into the second period to score successive 18 point quarters. . _4: Weese 12·2 26 ; Salse~ 12· 2· 26 ; , . .. 'Evans 5·0· 10; Tammy Sm1fh 4-2- 10 · Southern s fleXIblhly and bench Ela ine Smith 2-0-• ; Wolle • · strength allowed several Tornadoes Johnson 0 2 2. Tolals 36-8·80. GREAT VALUES AT to see action, while at the same time Tromblc. 1261 - Coffman 2·0·• ; · · · t ·d h II Marv Ramey 1·2 4 : Jensen 1·0-2; mamtammg a orr1 s oo ng spree. Morris 7 0 14, and Ahi e 1·0·2. Tot.nl s Southern led at the half 36-18. 12· 2· 26 . Led by Weese, Smith, Evans and Score b y quarters: 118 E. Main Salser, Southern stunned th;ough .~~Y~~~~n : ~ 2~=~~ Pomeroy the third period fur 25 points to lead 59-22 at the end of that round. In the I last round Laren Wolfe, who hit four The Daily Scnlincl or six from the field, and Cindy Evans, who was fiVe of seven, !USPS 14$-MI A Dhilll011 of Multimedia, lot. boosted the hosts to an impressive 80-26 victory. Published every aftemoon except S\llklay, Monday tltroufh Friday, Ill CCIIlr!Stree~ by Trimble hit 12 of 44 from the field the Ohio Valey Publlahing Company • for 27 percent and two of nine from Multimedia, Jnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'111, Campbeii C•nl•«m Patrick Oivl5itJ n 52 WEEKS A-YEAR WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTS OF BEEF HOURSz MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY: 11 AM TO 7 PM process. '""'"' "'"''Y uague THE BEEF PEOPLE BANANAS••••••••••••••••• 3 LBS. '1 00 KALE ••••••••••••••••••• 10 Ol SPINACH.... ••••••••• 8 DAIRY I BROUGHTON ICE MILK .............~~.~~~. 89e MORTON BROUGHTON .. $}59~ 2% MILK ................~~~~~~.. · TV DINNERS .........·..•...79e BUTTER............·..............!-~~~ ..s16• MORTON Fresh From Burdett's Farm POT PIES ................... 39e LARGE EGGS ...................~~. 79e Prices EHectlve Throueh Saturday, Januarv 24th Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mon. thru Sal 11 a. m. to 7 m. on WE ARE LOCATED AT. lHE CITY LIMITS OF MIDDLEPORT &POMEROY ,, �' .,. ! ' • '...: TodJJy's ~ w U) ~ z 0 - ~ CJ) . tn ~ ·! ~] ~ .. ~! ~~ ~ :J (/) CONFECTIONERY "Decorated Cakes to~ · All occasions" PH.Hl-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport, 011. AI' Correapollde~l -Anyof-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;=j iii . *i<.a,. Eagle linebackers close field," he said, motioning toward an end zone. "It was a sweep, second play of the game. Chuck Muncie was carrying the ball. We were in a 3-4 defense (with three rushing linemen and four linebackers) and I started outside. "My foot caught in the seam of the turf and just then Conrad Dobler hit me. I couldn't get my leg out of the turf. I heard a pop, three times, the kind you hear when you crack the knuckles in your hand" Bergey went down and on the ground he watched the' tackle being NEW ORLEANS (AP)- There is a link between Philadelphia linebackers Bill Bergey and John Bunting that goes much deeper than the full beards they wear or the fact that they play side-by-side in the Eagles' 3-4 defense. It is the jagged scars that run along their left knees, the souvenirs of injuries that very nearly ended their football careers. On Sunday, Bergey and Bunting will face the Oakland Raiders in Super Bowl XV. It is the game that pro football players wait a lifetime to play but for these two Eagle linebackers, it means so much more. Bunting tore up his knee at New England in October, 19'18. He spent the next year rehabilitating it and.by sheer detennination, he battled his way back into the starting lineup by the beginning of the !979 season. Bunting was just getting iitc customed to playing again when lightning struck the Eagles' linebacking corps again. In the third game of the 1979 season, Philadelphia was playing New Orleans in the Louisiana Super· dome, where the Super Bowl game will be played Sunday. Bergey will never forget the game or what happened. "It was down at that end of the ,· By WW Grillllley > j 'Laurel Cliff news CAKE DECORATING _. Classes Starting Soon ca 11 tor Details Sports World Q) ...- ! I thought, 'But he carne 'back from his knee and he's playing.' Bunting was my guiding light. '' Bergey said he had to learn to play football all over again. "Sometimes I'd fall down, like a child just learning to walk." There was plenty of pain and anguish on the road to recovery but Bergey doesn't regret his sacrifice one bit. "I have cherished every moment NEWORLEANS(AP) Oakland's young blades tempted to sneak out this weekend for a taste of raunchy Bourbon Street should take heed. " They have to go through ol' Tooz first," says the Raiders' gargantuan defensive end, John Matuszak. "We're here to win a football game. 'Personally, I'm going to see there's no funny business.'' Matuszak, an awesome 6-foot-3, 200-pound hulk of a man is. the selfappointed guardian of the Raiders' morals heading into Sunday's Super Bowl XV, against the Philadelphia Eagles. There is an irony in that. Matuszak, who has been discarded by four clubs and once felt blacklisted, is renowned as formerly one of the most notorious hell- su · PER SAlf Of FABRICS 1 SELECT GROUP FABRICS 50% Off . ALL KNITS 20% OFF SIMPUCITY PAITERNS Jjna/ 'tU I'D OfF ..~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~• raisers in the National Football League. " l have had enough parties for 20 people's lifetinles," he insists, fingering a silver crucifix around his neck. "Now L've grown up. I'll keep our young guys out of trouble - you since I've been back," he said. " You can bank on that." . get a whole new perspective once . Matuszak, who was picked up by you've had to sit out for awhile." the Raiders in 19'16 after four clubs Bergey and Bunting play the left made. found him too tough to handle, is linebacker slots with Frank ' ' detennined that Oakland add a ' " Bunting made the stop and it's LeMaster and Jerry Robinson on the •' ironic. We had the same injury, slit· right side in Philadelphia 3-4 defen- second Super Bowl title to the one ch for stitch. On the play when I se. That places special respon- won in 1977. "The nng I got from Super Bowl went down, making the tackle gave sibilities on the up-front guys + All Eleven has made my left ann three him the confidence he needed to Pro nose guard Charlie Johnson and than my right," he inches longer ends Carl Hairston and Dennis know he could play again." says. "I need another ring to make Bergey limped to the sidelines Harrison. my right arm even:" with ligament and cartilage Matuszak's career has been a damage. That night he underwent Johnson's role is the most inone, marked by a loose-living riotous extensive surgery. At age 34, his teresting. style, brawls, tiffs with the law and career seemed in very real jeopar· "My responsibility is to play the with his bosses. constant feuds dy. run," he said. "I'm the running A Mid-Westerner oui of Oak " Never once did I think of not specialist. That's what they tell me. Creek, Wis., he played football for coming back,'' he said. ''When I was If I do my job successfully, I come Dan Devine at Missouri but left in on the operating table and l realized . out of the lineup, because we force PER SHEET his sophomore year after b!!ating up I had the same injury as John, I them to pass and they' ll bring in Ken . another man. thought to myself 'Oh no.' I knew Clarke or Claude Hwnphrey for " The guy tried to take the dress off what he had gone through. And then those downs." the girl I was in love with," the Tooz said. "I rearranged his face." Matuszak transferred to Tampa, which he said was then an "outlaw school- they got everybody nobody wanted. He earned All-America drawing the lion's share of the golf's best drawing card. status and was the No.I pick in the galleries, the favorite's role is likely And, although denied so long, the 1973 college draft, going to the to fall to Johnny Miller or Bruce sliimned-down Palmer still holds Houston Oilers. Uetzke, the winners of the first two hopes lor another Tour victory. " The mystery is still ·there, tournaments this year. Uetzke took ·, ----------"----'L-----------------------whether l CAN still win," said the Bob Hope title over the weekend with a record score and Miller won Palmer the Tucson Open that kicked off the "!think I can. 1981 PGA Tour. " I'm playing a littler better," said · Palmer, who last year won the r---------------1 I . Oanadian PGA. "It's getting closer I all the time," he said in the I SWEETHEART clubhouse locker room, and took a I Pink Llqulcl slow and easy swing with an I imaginary club. I DISHWASHING " One of these days soon, you're I going to see a hot streak." he said. LIQUID BY CORONET This week, perhaps? I QUICKIE 100 COUNT . " Probably not this week," he said SAVE I ( • ) 22 oz. Size AUTOMATIC and flashed · that famous, oftKLEENEX · REGULAR 79' I f- photographed smile. SPONGE TISSUES FOR$} While 11 Lnts "I don't think I'm quite ready yet. ROLLS MOP SAVE 30' ~ "I need a little more age and exLimit 4 Bom '9.99 Value perience.'' While Palmer is a~nost certain of RED OAK . PANELING ,, l/8"x4'x8' $495 PHOENIX (AP)- The late entry of legen<lary Arnold Palmer added a certain glitter to the already-strong field assembled ior the $309,000 ?hoenix Open golf tournament. · "Why, yes," he said in response' to a question as to whether there was .. >any specific reason he'd made the last-minute decision to play in this event that gets underway Thursday on the 6,726 yard, par 71 Phoenix CountrY Club course. "The weather's too cold in Florida," he said, the re£erence •· being to his winter horne near Orlan· DELTA PAPER TOWELS do. His decision, of course, was a great boon to the local sponsors and virtually assures them of a successful event. Although a nonwinner in the United States for eight years and now a sometimes com· petitor in the seniors events, the 51year-old Pabner still exerts a magic, magnetic effect on the r-,;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;:il galleries. Almost certainly the most-loved player of all time, be still ranks as the game's greatest gate attraction. . r' y ~?:' SVAC box scores Buffalo (48) - Atkinson 11·0·22 ; Harris 2 · 1 · ~ ; Brown 4·2·10; Christy 5· 0·10; Tucker 0·1·1. Totals 22·4·48, North Gallia {49)- Blackburn 6·3· 15; Shriver 2·o-4 ; Lee 5·0· 10; Queen 3·0·6; Deel 1·0·2; Payne 3·0-6 and Roberts 3·0·6. Totals 22-3·49. By quarters : Buffalo · 10 13 16 9- 48 N. Gallia 12 12 12 13- 49 f\f-1Ci2/T~ Jtl-tfp??0 . with Hannan Trace (4t) - Jones 16, Webb B. Chapman 7. Petrie 6, Pack 4. . · St. Joseph (57) - Kinney 22. Cran· ce lJ, Gagai 12, Holmes 6, Bokovitz 2, Waginger 2. By quilrters : Hannan Trace 10 8 11 12- 41 St . Joseph 11 12 12 22- Sl NATURALIZER® Navy & Wine OAK HILL (64! - McCoY 9·4·22 ; Ounn3·0·6; Slone 3·2·8; Williams 8·3· ' 19; Kalinoskv 3·39. Totals a -12-64. SOUTHWESTERN (59) Sizemore 2·0·4; Burleson 7·1·15; Russell 3· 2·8; Newberry 7·2·16 ; ...... 24·1 1-59. ~', ::::::::=::::::::::::::;1 ..-. Lucky lady ... you hav(l so many comfort features working for you I ·Fully padded insoles, a ·complete size range, and step-softening, . long-lasting Kraton • bottoms. Even quality leather to make thn most of your fashion investment. .... ct, NIW SPRING SHOIS ARRIVING .,.. ... j DAILY ' ' ~l "' ... r ,. DC IXMNING-OillDS AGENCY, INC. Serving Meivs Co. Sinh 1868 Phone 992·2342 or "t·2690 HARTLEY SHOES, z 15 Feet free I MENS PAJAMAS I REGULAR '7.99 1,,.,,, c;,...., ' "" -lyle \ olids " r I nr lnl ~ : $588 SAVE 50% 5 M L XL SOLID COLOR TERRY Percale Printed BATH : TOWELS I !.,ti ght lr reguli'lrs trom 1<1mOIJS Sou thern M i l l ~ILLOW " 6 dl l 1erent so l id colon Thirsty l err)' . Now at Big , Big 1.11vlngs INC~ Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, Oh. Store Hours: 9·5 Dally Open Fri. Nighttil8:09 P.M. CASES Madl in U.S.A. 110 thread covnl . Full size Pol)'ttter cotton ble nch . lrr~ulars h om one ol iht foremost mills. •• RfG. '1.39 20 Below 99' hlue 52~ swt allis (lr Long h.ulc And to41tl'llon • tvln. 1h ~- BAGS 6 F~r '1 t ar d lg t~n ~ l l pOvfr <olef!vc Of' shorl sletvt tops In $}68 PAIR DY BARS REG. 25' 00 WOMENS SWEATERS And TOPS I nt1 rt: !! loc k. Boa Of 150 COFFEE FILTERS REG. '1.79 200 Count 99~ Tile Daily sentinel Ohi, •• I Art interest group develops ·irt Meigs ·Marrin:ge announced The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had an attendance SwiCiay of 1M with special music being presented by Larry Clark, Joeeph Hlggen· botham of Colwnbus, and the Rev. Floyd Shoot, paator. Mr. and Mrs. J01eph Higgenbotham and daughter, Erin, Colwnbua were the weekend guests of her parent&, the Rev. arid Mr. Shook. Brenda Haggy and children of Middleport spent Sunday with her parent&, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Fare Countryman, Johnstown, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Belpre attended services at the Laurel Cliff Church and then vialted his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester. Friends of the conununity have received work that A. "Nip" Allen, a former rUiderit now living In Florida, Is recuperating from recent surgery. Eighteen persons interested in the of art. It was decided thai later as •·isher, Besste :;tivers, Barbara development of fine arts in Meigs the group progresses, there will be Murray , Rachel Le Febre, Robert County met Monday night in the art individual associations and Buck, Nancy Yoachim, and Debra workshops whicll.willcater to the·ar- Hill. room at Meigs High School. Next meeting will be held Monday Mrs. Rebecca Circle acted as tists' particula·r interest. Juanita lieving gave a demon- at 7 p.m. in the Meigs art room. chairman for the group and stressed the need for self-expression whether stration on the proper materials to Those attending are encouraged to it be art, writing, photography, use in painting ln ·watercolor. She take work projects with them . Slavin displayed several paintings as she will be on hand to give assistance. sculpturing or music. Each person prese~t gave a brief explained the different techniques -introduction of the particular media used. SPECIAL SINGING Attending were Jack Slavin, of art or writing in which he or she is There will be special ·singing by Interested and conunenled on how Robert Smith, Delores Long, the Soulfinders at the Swlday night the interest wu developed. - Juanita Ludwig, Angela Chapman, Ridge Freewill service at the Poplar Don Salmons proposed that the Janet Koblentz, Tom Rose, Rebecca · E~eryone is invited Baptist Church. group organize a conununlty i'esour~ Circle, Don Salmons, Rhojean Mcto attend. ce to teach young people in the fields Clure, Elizabeth Stwnbo, Sarah Janet E. Hill, Pomeroy, and Roger G. Theiss, Racine, were united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 31 at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The Rev. Stanley Merrifield performed the ceremony before a Small group of close friends and family . Attendants for the couple were Mary and Gerald Powell, MEETING CANCElLATION A meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes scheduled for Thursday night has been cancelled. ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS The . R~clt Springs United Methodist Church hosted a farewell party recenUy honoring the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt and family who are moving to Stoutsville where uie Rev. Mr. Corbitt has accepted a pastorate. Following a potluck dinner, a gift of money was presented to the familY who have been in the cornm\lflity for more than four years. ~~59~ • ' j ' . Pomeroy. Others at the wedding were Mrs. Marie Theiss, Beth Thomas and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rupe and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Max Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ord, Jamie and Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newell, Steven P. Nease and Cindy Park. :1 .... ; ;, ••• '"' ..••...••. ANNOUNCEMENT '" The Rock Sprmgs Grange will :~ meet at 7: 30 Thursday night at the ; . ' . hall. ·~ I ' ...·-.. USDA INSPECTED WE RESERVE THE RIGKT 10 UMIT QUANTITIES CDumtY STDilES Woodsmen plan family party GALLIP-".' '-'" AND POMEROY STORES Modern Woodmen of America, Camp !0900, will meet for a famlly >arty at 6:30 p.m. Sattll'day at th Coolville Senior Citize1111 hall. Sandwiches, ice cream and beverages will be served by the Camp wlth members to take cakes. Recognition will be given to Diana Lynn Pulli '< on her graduation from Ohio Univeo sity In November. She was a modem Woodmen of America schol!lrship student. Miss Pullins received a ·bachelor of science degree In computer science_. Proceeds from the recent benefit . supper will be presented at that time to a representative of the Meigs Community Clasll and workshop for the mentally retarded. At the pa~y there will be group singing, games, contests, and ,drawings for door prizes. ' Page-7 PRICES GOOiJ TODAY lHRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1981 TENDER FRENCH CITY BRAND LEAF TEABAGS 100 COUNT PKG. PICNICS WIENERS •179 (Milll79~ •• ~ • GRADE A SMOKED ::; FRESH EGGS :::: 111 ~d ..... '.~ :69~ m •. social calendar WEDNESDAY S~ECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter Ill, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ; work in mark )naster and past master degrees. THURSDAY . KITCHEN SHOWER for Spencer ·and Shirley Carpenter will be held :Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the annex :or the Racine United Methodist ;Church. The event Is being spon•sored by members of the church. :The Spencers; home was recently :damaged by fire. The public is in;vited to attend and gifts may be left ·in the church annex on Thursday. : ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. · LEND-A·HAND SOCIETY of :Harrisonville will meet at the horne :01 Mrs. Stella Atkins, Thursday, 7:30 p .m. :Carmel news notes FOR WINDSHIELD WASHER ....1 ' 10 g.g¢ I. .. Score by quarters: ·, Oak Hill 17 11 20 1Q--64 Southwestern 10 20 12 17- 59 79¢ JUMBO SIZE ROLL SO feet Plus 'Reaular 't79 I I I I I , , Baker 5· 4· 1-4 ; Sterrett 0·2-2. Totals ~· HEAVY DUTY! 26 Gallon Size ' -· SARAN WRAP PLASTIC TRASH BAGS ~LKIN' NATURAL 2 s 39¢ >mer~y-Middlep,~rt, Host farewell party Palmer late entry in tournament · .•. I' J_anuary 21,1981 Sentinel : Florence Circle and Linda Pat' terson visited with Brent Patterson, ; a student at Rio Grande College, : recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hayw8'rd Bissell of · Keno spent Sunday afternoon wlth : Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. ' Junior Johruion and Ronnie John' son and son, Racine, were Sunday · afternoon visitors of Arthur JohnI son. I •" AND KNEE-HI , Missy Van Meter ol Portland was the overnight guest of Becky Lee Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ables of Bald ' Knob were recent vlslt'ors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Circle Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. REUNION APRIL I Fred Winger, 3806 Trwnna Ave., Bakersfield, Calif. 93309, hu sent out an appeal to fonner crew members and officers of the u.s.s. Fanning (DD386) to contact him if t~y are Interested in a reunion April 3. ' Hll telephone nwnber is (1106) 8319487. The Fanning was a famed , •Wortd War II destroyer. SHOP lADIES' SHEER SAVE OR ANKLE HI MEN'S SUPER BOWL SPECIAL FROM Gl.._urTI .STRIPE lOP TUBE SOCKS 5 COUNT ATRA BLADES TRAC II BlADES 9 COUNT F&AM-TO MEET The aMuall1111JM!Cllon of Pomeroy Lod&e 164, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday. Work will be In the • entered apprentice degree. All MaaOill are Invited. • •11 $199 PKG. MEN'S 12 OZ. DENIM WRANGER JEANS 9 TRAC II RAZOR $7~! ' �I' Page-8-The DailY Sentinel Racine Social Events Hart of Elliott, Maine. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Al~rt Hill visited on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of St. Cloud, Floriaa .are guests of his Chrisbnas Oay· with their children, brother, Mr. and Mrs. I..inley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and Mr. and They can1e for the funeral services · Mrs. Billy Hill, Racine, and Mr. and of their father, Mr. Earl Hart. Mrs. WaidFoster, Marietta. Spending overnight Wednesday Others relatives coming from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. and Christmas Day with Mr. and Gerald Hart and family of Newark ; Mrs. Bob Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis and family Philip Hill and son, Robbie, o£ of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Shsde; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill, Jerod January 21, 1981 1merJy . Middlep·ort, Ohio I' I Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Pomeroy Route, and spert Saturday in Gallipolis with Mt. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt and New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn In Pomeroy. Mrs. Francis Morris spent two days over Christmas with. her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and Sean, Athens, and a few days in Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Swift. Uniontown. Mrs. Kenneth Swart of Akron ~pent several days with Mrs. James Swart and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and Jennifer of Pomeroy route spent New Year's evening with Mr. and Mrs. james Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, Ind. spent a Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Grella Simpson. They were enrout.e to Florida. Mrs. Judy Brace and children and Mrs. Norrif Simms of Crown · City visited Mrs. Mabel Brace Saturday. Mr. I..inley Hart entered Holzer Medical Center recently and underwent foot surgery. Mrs. Gretta Simpson entered Holzer Medical Center Jan. 16 for surgery to straighten two fingers on her right hand. Mr. Henry Roush returned home after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and family at and Joe, Pomeory: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hill, Minersville; Mrs. Louise Thompson, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Jr. and son, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hill of Plants, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hil and Jeremy, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hill of Shsdyside were Christmas evening dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser. J<muary 21,1981 DICK TRACY I SINCE YOUR WIFE DIED. SON-IT'S TIME. OFF IN CAL!iARY TO I"UY SHE'S NOW ON HER WAY UP THE 501./TH NAHANNI! ' THERE'S A BUSH PILOT WAICIN6 IN YELLOW" KNIFE TO FLY YOU THERE'! r WHAT LITTLE.· CHORH I'M HERE' T'SEE ABOUT A JOINT OIL 'DEAL WITH Mci<EE' INVUHRIES! ARCTIC DUDS AND M.loE-T A WARR ICK RE'PR~SENTATIVI! ... IAYI Ul' TO 40% 0111 IOOI'IR COlT CUniRI COIPAIED TO OTHERIU•DS• AT llROCER. ·- 10 OTMEIIUIDS AI£ STOCKED ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY of rud""' •v81ltble ~ r'IOiad ..,.,,.,_, 1I&IT\S 1$ leQUired 10 !)I 101' 's.&'e rn &ach ICr~r Stote e•cept • ,.. !hillel If ~ oo rvn 01.11 of ¥1 . , . . . . . , . rtem , we INIH otter yOU .,.our ct'IO<ce ot a c01"11perab'e rtem ~ 8v..a.bie. reflectrrog 11\e s.ame y.,..mQS or 1 11rnc"'«:k wtltCh w.ll eonUe '(OU to ~r c ha&e the &d\oef11Md rtem •' !'he ldYtlf'tiMd pnc.e oNrthrn XI dlvs, TOTAL SATISFA CTION GU ARANTEE VULOW (liNC Avondale 2' ·01 Peaches ''" Sweet 17 -oa Peas . E""""'t'UOQ yOu bvy II l(.rc>ger IS ~ul t .lnteed too y~ t IOt.ll utllfKIIO!"' reg~rctte. ot m.ar'lu!acture< II rOu are 1'101 wtrs '*I, Kr0981 Will teplac:e your otem ...,th 1he s.me brand Of • eotnpWable bland Of refvnd .,.o.,.r P.,IC~iUf ptiCe ~VONOALf COII'fi1GtoiT 1111 - THI UOC.U CO ITEMS AND 'lttCES GOOOSU"'OAT JAN . II THIIIU SAlUitOAV JAN 2-t 1•111N POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON : o-~9J-:./ ' I ., 1 (~~· ~ I ! :;~ I I 12 DF I .. ''" FROZEN U.S .D.A. IN!iPE<CTID BRAND !·6·L8. AVG . WlltUUVI THIIIGHT TO liMIT 0UANT111ES NONE SOLD TO OULflit1 . 150 Gwaltney Great Dogs I I 1 I ~~~c~!:g . . . . . . . . Ls. lb. 59szs9C Top Sirloin Steak ...... .lb. ~::79c l Ground Beef.. ........... .I LIMIT 3 POUNOS WITH COUPON coul"'• ~ooo su• 1111 11 u r 1.n 11 1u 1 • ' SIIIJtcr TO .,.,.UtUtf SUH 11 tocu run Instant CoHee .. o•n Str1p Steak .... ... .lb . U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE BONELESS sz 99 5 ·lb • lot VA.C PAK $ lb. CoHee .. 139 Ice Cream Boston Butt Pork Roast .. 5·7·LB. AVG . WHOLE S.moked Picnics .......... THORN APPU VALI.EV Ctn. '" IN YOUR CAGE, YES. THIS OH! I'IELL .•. COMPLEX I'IA5 FUNDED BY THEY MU6T THE I'IAABIJCKS BE TAIUH' FOUHDATIOH. 6000 CARE 0' HIM THEN ... AREN'T THEY, AsP?·- 79c ''" Angel Food ,...•• Coke ...... ••• FRESH BONE IN SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED All VARIETIES KROGER FROZEN S]79 "'''" $119 COUNTIIIY OVlN Paper HERE IH THE HOSPifAL '? 15 IT ALLOWED, ASP? ,OlAit PAIC I I LOUIS RICH 10·or 59e 33e 18c (~. $399 Embaur •••••••••••••••••• Luncheon ·lb . Meats ... ... .. lPkg . Turkey Franks '.... .l·lb. Pkg . 2 ·lb . Fried Chicken .... Pkg . b·oz. Orange Juice .. 6 Cons '"" KltOGU :OV 'T GR~DED CHOICE lONE IN BEEF REGULAR OR CHUB PAK ANY SIZE PKG . · LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY l -a1 Sliced Bacon ...... 1-lb. Pkg. 1b.79c • ALLEY OOf' $119 LISS.E~ T'ME! !EStPES LETTI~' WlLD WOME~ K~OW lllCACTI.Y WHERE WE OOVV DON'T '\'OU GO GI:TTIN' WELL, I, UH , l DUNNO .. . ARE• .JUST WHAT DYOU FIGURE ON DOIN' WIT>< THIS STUFF ONCE Y'5TEAL IT I' 46· 01 '"" ICIOCII WHif( Grapefruit $139 U · OI ' "" (6·PAKj FROZEN KROGER BROWN 'N' SERVE :~::u~;s. ,.. ~·2 ~ ·3;: KROGER 1 5 19 White Bread ....... ~~~~· $129 Miracle Whip. .... .... ~; $129 317 Kraft Dinners ....... :. /k9~' $1 2 Marshmallow Cremt ..... 1l·oa Jor Kroger Fresh Orange Juice $ KRAFT MACARONI GASOLINE'AL!.EY GOLD CIUT 99 Gal. Ctn. · 15 LOWEEZV HOME? GONE!! NOPE--SHE'S GOIN:GOIN~ JUICI ...... GOIN' --- CLABBER FALLS d ·OI . <•n COLD CltUl Manh • l ·lh mallows ... ••• AYONOAU AVAILAIU OHl V IN STORISWITH DELl DEPTS, HOT fOODS AVAILAIU llem PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES ·KROGER !Natural Flavor ·Gal. ::Ice Cream .. •;,Ctn . $199 :KROGER ~(ollage Cheese .'li~:: 79 C 1Agree Shclnpoo. Btl. $169 ~Coffee Filters .. s~k~~· 39c 12·01. Pepsi Cola or Seven-Up Pear a -oa. Halvtl . .. , Co11 UPAT TIL 7pM SAPiT;~;SWISHBONE •• !! Moroschino Cherrit1 5399 White or Yellow Corn ... ear FIIISH · . 7 9 c sz 29 BAKING ~~t Potatoes ....... Ba9 2 Carrots .. .. ... .. . 8~9 C 69 Rome Apples .. ~~9 99 c 5 s139 fRESH liED DELICIOUS Apples ... ... .. .. &!9 1 Uma ' 01 . Belftl . ..... "Con s BARNEY 2 French Bread.. 't~:~· IliAD AYAILAI&.I ONlY Al "t'OUit IILVU IIIOGI & POMIIOV IMIAISV Deli Style Boiled Ham Ill. !! 2 TO OltDER s.hMI .._ I , .••. ...... llg ... lo• KIOGII Oyater r~k ~era ... . .. u... . .,... . ... ItO VAlut Vonllle W--' , . " ·••· KltOCII Tollllto •.•• PoI t I .. .. .. Cen' O&C Onion Rlnga ~:! KIOGII OUAITIU CemOII Margorlne ..:..~: SH ES TE LL 'IJ& TI1E: TRUTI1 2 '\1:: DON'T... BUT IT /.S P05B IP.>L E ! mms .) 10:00 12l l ) ( 7) QUINCY A t"tHef and a con•(Jct ed Na21 war c riminal smug gl e a fortune 111 pr ec ious gems 1hro ugh Lo s Ang eles airport in what 1:1 su pp ose d t o b e a 300-year -old mummy, but Quin c y di sco vers that th e· mummy" has only b ee n d ead tor th ree week s (ijO mms) .11) NEWS Sweet Potot oes .. ••.•• c•• · Swiss Cheese ... . .. .lb_S] 29 FRESH BAKED APP Ie p•le.. ...... .. ..8-lnch 12 9 Pie FIIISHUKED $119 B UT SUPr CSE: SHE:S A ' "<'A U::' ? H0 \\1 DO WE KNO\V EVENING 6 o00 12H0 17 10 18 \110H12J IO NEWS • 3 BIBLE BOWL I 5I CAROL BURNETT ANil FRIENDS t 6 J ABC NEWS 19 1 3-2-1 ·CONTACT f11l OVER _EASY Hosts : Hugh Downs and Frank Bla ir . 6 o30 I 210 (f) NBC NEWS . 13 1 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING I 5 1 BOB NEWHART SHOW 16 1 FACE THE MUSIC 0 18 1110) CBS NEWS I9 I WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 1111 LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU 112110 ABC NEWS 6 o58 ( Sl CBN UPDATE NEWS 7 o00 12 10 PM MAGAZINE I 3 I SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT 15 1 ALLIN THE FAMILY I 81112) CEl FAMILYFEUD I 7 I WILD KINGDOM 0 18 1 TICTACDOUGH I9 [11) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 11<!1 NEWS 7o30 1210 BULLSEYE ( 3 I AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ( 4 1MOVIE -(CARTOON) ••• 1'A Boy Named Chitrlie Brown" 1969 I 5 1 SANFORD AND SON 16 11\) ( 81 JOKER'S WILD I 11 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ! 9 )1 11) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1101 $100,000 NAME THAT TUN! 112110 FACE THE MUSIC 7 : 58 13 ) CBNUPOATENEWS BoOO 1210 (7 ) REAL PEOPLE 3 I SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE ( 5 )MOVIE·(WESTERNJ••• ''Rare Breed" 1966 I 6 }EIGHT IS ENOUGH Joa noie has second thoughts about her career as a television journalist and con· siders marriage to one of her cow ork, er s, and Tommy be c omes Ni· c ho las ' 'slave · lor a week to earn 11 cket s to a rock ca ncer! . (SO mins.) (Ciosed·Captioned ; U .S .A.) (!) ( 8 ) (10) ENOS Cat herine Bach guest stars In her role asDe.isyOuke when En asand Turk t akeona super · Internat ional jew elthi el known as ' The Cat' . (SO mins.) l. 9l MAKING M. A.S .H. Narrated by M ary Tyler Mo ore. thi s special look s at what many c onsider to be commer cial tel evi sio n's best an d mos l successful entertainment sen es, ·M . A. S H.", and seeks to answer th e question most viewers ask week after week : 'How do they · do it ?' (90 mins.) 11>) ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL ' Attendant Problems' James and Siegl ri ed have a worryIng problem at lambing time . (60 mm s.) 112110 COLlEGE BASKETBALL Penn State vs West Virgmia University Bo30 13 I JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8 :58 3) CBNUPOATENEWS 9 o00 1210 171DIFF 'RENTSTROKESin , a school essay. Arnold depict s his otdop11ve lather in such glowing terms 1hat a lellow classmate and taster ch ild asks him to have Mr . Orummondadopthim, toe.( Ciosed· C apt 1oned; U.S.A.) I 31 CBN TELETHON I 4 ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• " Tin Drum" 1979 16 ) TAXI The cabbies simply adore 111e at the garage as long es Latka k eeps them su pplied with h is grandma 's heavenly cookies, but Jim 's discerning taste budB re¥eal th at the goodies coni a in something more potent ·than the usual oa tmeai . 0 ( 8) l1ill CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Greased Lightning' 1977 Sta·r.s · Ri chard Pryor. Beau Bndges. , •II' STALKING IMMORTALITY Ttus do cument ary deals with the c urrent app roaches be ing em· p layed m the i"nve st 1gat ion of th e phy Sio l ogy o f th e aging pro cess and w11h I he future possibililies of extendi ng the human lifespan. (60 mms.) 9 o30 121 0 Cll THE FACTS OF LIFE ·r ao lle l earns how gossip can hurt !) eo pte whe n. to.tge t att enllon, she spr eads" slmy th a 1Mrs . Ga rrett Is an alc oholic . 18 1.SOAP 19 1 COUNTDOWN THE WHITE HOUSEo REAGAN TRANSITiON Th1 s pr ogram doc um ents the pre· Sldefltial trans1ti on pe r iod, th e Ca rt er-Reagan relatiOnsh ip and olt e1s an e)(clus Jve interview with President · eleot Reagan. (60 ' 5I TBSEVENING NEW~ . 61112110 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP .lWONOAU CUT KIOGU Broccoli ... ...... ..liunch IDAHO RUSSET •;::· AVONOAU Fried Chicken. Bo• s 99 P~rk BBQ ....... .... ... lb. 4 17 C K NC \V 15 ->, .::I RL SHOW ED OUR H::'USE '!:STERr-\Y Mandarin l ·o1 , 0ranges " . !''" SLICED OR IV THE PIECE BIG EVE IN THE HUSK FLORIDA I CL•\1 1\1'-12 your< "O..THE: C.: 15 ~ Er< F-\T,..Er< T.:'C ! MlllCitUT BYRON'S PULLED STVLE 'STAR WINNIE · A LL DOWN TO TH' AUCTION SALE IN KltOGII Pineapple • sgc 69C ID'il 1t ~~~Nl ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOIIO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by Henri Arnotd and Bob Lee Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles , one lener fo each square . to form four ordin~ry words . TAFUL I. ........I_...I , .,.,c"'< ..., ,·- ~ · ~ ~~~~y ~TOP!> E.tc' TeleVision e e VIewmg JAN. 21 , 1981 CAPTAIN EASY "fOI Sill Meftl COST The Daily syntinei-Page--9 >mcr.w - Middlcp ·lrl, Olli ·' 10o30 I 5I NBA BASKETBALL Atlanla HHwks vs Los Angel es Lakers ! 9 ) PRESENTING KAREN AKERS A 1e !;J\Jiar gu es t etn1 gh t club sinEur · npe a11d the Un1t ed St at es. th is mu · Sl CBI specia l pres ents th e elega nce and style 0 1cabaret per · tmmer Karen Aker s rtn OUTER liMITS 11 o00 I 21 0 ( 6) 171 0 l 8) 11QJ OV 10 NEWS t 3 1 JEWISH VOICE I 9 l MORECAMBE AND WISE 1 US 31 CBN UPDATE NEWS t UO 1210 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Un1v~r'S 1l y o f Florida vs Univ ersity ot Ke11tucky 131 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW <I MOVIE ·iSCIENCE·FICTION) ••• " 2001 : I\ Space Odyuey " 1968 <8 I 1121 10 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 THETONIGHTSHOW 'BesiOI Ca r5o n· Guest s Ptt l u Fountain. Muui"e en St apleton. Or Jonathan M1llor . (Re peRI 60 mtns.) 0 181 CBS LATE MOVIE 'SOME ONE ' S WAT CHING ME ' 1978 S tlH S L £\ Urllr1 Hull oh, David Bune y 9 ABC CAPTIOI<ED NEWS 10 1 MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) ••• " DandylnAaPic " 1968 12o00 6 1<t2110 LOVE BOAT ·-POLICE WOMAN 12o3D 7 TOMORROW t 2:45 S MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) n • t ) l ··zulu" 1964 >2 o58 <3 1 CBNSPORTSREPORT 1,00 3 REX HUM BARD t.30 i 0 TOMORROW !JOINED IN PROGRESS) 2.00 3 GUOD N~ WS l 1 .• ,,.... . , r J I ' A 5EA50NAL FRUIT 'YOU M I ~HT FIND IN 60ME LONDON MARKE:I6. IDRENGEt . I I I ) I IDOOMIN I Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . Printanswerhere: .. "K XXI Xr :: (Answers tomorrow) : ' I Jumbles vesoerday·s VIPER LEECH BEDBUG DEVOUR Answer : VVhat the photographer turned real estate agenl ended up as - A "DEVELOPER " Jumble Book No. 15; containing ~10 puulfls,. Is a¥ailable tor $1.75 postl)llld from Jumble, Clo this newspaper, Bor 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your nam•. address. zip eode and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Safe and sound slam play NORTH notrump. so North made no eflort to explore grand slam possibilities with his 12 points and simply bid six. West opened a diamond and South saw that if East held the club king there would be no problems. Suppose West held his majesty? Then South could still make six by getting home , with two heart tricks before· >: going after clubs. . ;., After that start he would·=' bring home the bacon if East'~ held four hearts to the ace ' West would not have a heari :-l left to lead back to his part· ·.; ner. Even if West held three hearts he might not lead one. • A smart West would, but it is • remarkable how even the 1·21 ·81 +KH "10 53 • A Q J 10 +J 9 8 WEST EAST +7532 • 98 6 'I'A987 "4 2 • 9862 +K 65 .543 +7 3 2 SOUTH +AQ 10 'I'KQJ6 • K7 +A Q 10 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass ti NT Pass Soutb 2NT Pass ,. world's greatest players mlss ':: plays Lhat arm chair quarterbacks would never overlook. Anyway, SouLh 'rose with dummy's ace and dropped his king. Then he led the three of hearts to his queen: went back to dummy with a second, dia· mond and led the five of hearts . East ducked for a sec· · ond time and South was home.' He entered dummy with a spade, took and lost the dia· mond finesse and had his 12 Opening lead:+2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ • ~ "1 ~ ,: .:· tricks since West was fresh North and South were playlog a 21· or 22-point two out of hearts. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .-\SSN.) . •. 61 cdoo'• "*' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Hindu deity DOWN 1 All wound 5 Semitic up in language 2 Wrongly 11 Popular 3 Either old song April 12 Land of the or May maple leaf 4 Rainbow 13 Batter for 5 Sore a batter 6 Crawford 15 Quiet ! film 16 French 7 Ending river for claim 17 Highlander's 8 Facing Mr. Seaver headgear 18 Cut off, 9 Innovative employee as fleece 20 " - Dreamer"lO Streetcar 21 Meat cut driver 22 Philippine sumac 23 Fill to overflowing 25 Portent 26 Oland film role 27 Unfavorable 28 That man 29 Plowed field 32 Devilkin 33 Three, in Pisa 31 Greek clan b+--1division 36 Dispensed ~!i'Verdi opera 10 Vase handle 41 Parlor piece 12 Vegetable Yesterday's Answer' 14 One man, 27 Tinker Bell~ many women creator :: 19 Buck heroine 30 "Lorna - " ·:.. 22 Radames' 31 Mistreat love 33 Melody : ;· 23 'Bishop's robe :15 French state 24 Unrestrained 37 Emulated 25 Bombay garb Muffet 26 Bells 38 Pat :z: DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. B A A X R Is I, 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W i.:l One lctler simply stands for another. In this sample A used (or the three L's, X for the two O's, l'lr . Single letters"'f .. apostrophes, the length and formillion of the words are att .~ hints. Each day the end~ lertcrs ..arc different. ~""" . ·~ CRYPTOQUOTES • ..t UP CF X VXDAA , CP W Q U Z Q• J F H ~ · U B D GG PH u TPHE EQCX XQCX'V ...•• SPHDZQ . - u GUTS EUGGUCN E. E HHG G R H XX Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: A STRAIGHT LINE IS SHORTEST IN MORAlS AS WELL AS IN GEOMETRY.-RACHEL MORE FIZZ WASHINGTON lAP) - Carbon dioxide, the same ga£ that puts "fizz" in soda and is the end product of breathing, is used as a propellant in some aerosol containers that deliver a close-range spray. The propellant pushes the liquid out of the containers. .. �oage-l u _.. January 21,1981 ;· ~~~ Da lly Sentinel Adventists turn in eaffiings Investment funds represent extra What private enterprise can do Beat••• was seen recently when members of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church turned in their "Investment earnings" for the year. The 23member congregation turned in a total of $116.10. Rita White, investment leader, reported that the projects which nwnbered 12, were begun early in the year, when members decided on ways in which they felt they could raise an extra gift for Adventist world missions. The proji'Cts varied from saving pennies to selling garden produce. Of the Bend By Bob Hoe£J.ich By Bob Hoenich Sentinel writer Well - Tuesday was quite a day! Not o~Iy were the hostages freed but there was the elaborate inauguratton activity · in Washington, D. C. News agencies must have spent a fortune in trying to keep up with both events for the public which was also frustrated in trying to keep up wtth both events. Carol Dickey, 317 Elm St., Edmonds, Washington, 98020, is seeking some help from some of you genealogists. · She is seeking infonnation on the descendants of Samuel B. Brown and Harriett McKnight. She has an 1832 Bible that once belonged to the couple and will be glad to share the famiily records listed !herem with anyone who wishes them . If you have knowledge please contact Ms. Dtckey. Did you serve on the llSS Boice CL 47 of World War II fame' Efforts are betng made to find excrew members, both sailors and _ marines, who served a board the shtp. Any of those serving are asked to contat Phillip J . O'Donnell , 2917 Florence Ave ., Waukegan, Ill. 60085. So you're tough' Well , do theMeigs Jayces ever have something for you! At their boxing matches to be held beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School, the Jaycees will stage a tough man competition dunng intennission. There are three weight classifcations for the competition, up to lBO pounds, 180 to 220 and over 220. Such contests are popular in cities these ·days. If you're in- terested in taking part, contact Roger Stewart at 992-387!\. So - here's your chance to find out just how tough you are. The emergency unit nwnber, by tbe way, is 992-0663 ... lotsa luck. Wallace and Muriel Bradford represented the Meigs County Fair Board at the annual fair managers convention lteld In Columbus this month . Entertairunent fur. county fairs is sky high, the Bradfords report so at this potnt tn time the entertairunent for the 1981 Meigs Fair has not been pinned down. However, the board is expected to wrap up the entertairunent at its February meeting . Incidentally, the Bradfords report tltat the convention did not appear to be as well attended as those of previous years, a situation. they felt, was due to the economy or the bad weather. Let's take that one more time. Letters to the editor are welcomed but they must carry a signature. We receive quite a few such letters - a good many of them wltich even 'heap praise on some individual or group, believe it or not - wtthout a signature. I mean signatures such as ' ' A good taxpayer," "A loyal supporter" of what-have-you, just won't do it. And - by the way. it would be well for you to include your phone nwnber and address. We must verify that you do exist even though a letter to the edttor carries a signature. Doesn't it make your blood boil ' For years you paid all of that money at the box office to see his filmS and you didn't even get invited to the inauguration. Well - maybe next time; meaQwhile, you keep smiling. Health Review Female bladder ailment ·common ANSWER: In the absence of obstruction of urine stoppage (stasis) tl is probable that most people will recover without medical therapy. However, to speed recovery and to ·relieve unpleasant symptoms, antibiotic or other appropriate.therapy sltould be given. Unfortunately, any FEMALE AILMENT QUESTION: My husband says condition that results in inc.omplete that women get bladder infections emptying of the bladder assures the more often than men. Is that true? · recurrence of infection in spite of ANSWER: Yes, it is true that therapy. The first consideration urinary bladder infection is more then, sltould be to detennine what conunon in women, but this is before makes infection of the bladder the age of 45. After 45 the frequency possible. This is so corrective of infection in males approaches and measures can be taken, thus preventing ultimate damage of those then surpasses that in females . Women seem more prone to in-. precious upstream organs, the kidfection because of the shortness of neys, (Editor's Note: Dr. Stockmal can- . the tube (urethra) that connects tbe bladder to the outside. Its length is not answer correspondence peronly abOut 4 em (about 11'l inches) sonally, but letters witlt questions of and it ends in an area teeming with general interest will be answered in the column. Please address nonnal bactertal nora similar to tlte bacteria found in the nearby anus. questions to: Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D., College of Osteopathic Bladder infection associated with Medicine, Ohio University, Atltens, sexual intercourse may be the result of the introduction of these bacteria Ohio, 45701. ) into the urethra by physical trawna. Certain other conditions that keep the bladder from emptying, such as LAUREL CLIFF CHURCH damage to tlte urethra during childThe Young Adult Class of the birth (urethrocele), weakened Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church vaginal walls that allow the bladder met Thursday night at tlte Meigs to drop (cystocele), blockage of the County Infirmary for a Bible study uretltra by strictures, stones, or and business meeting. even cancer can lead to bladder inMrs. Mildred Jacobs conducted fection. The problem in the male is related the Bible study and a quiz following primarily to his prostate. This is a prayer )ed by Bob Barton and group gland that surrounds the male singing. Refreslunents were served urethra as it leaves the bladder. by Patty Barton and Darla Hawley. Wben the prostate swells, as it so of- Others attending were Leona Mar· ten does in tlte older male, it restric- tin, Frank and Ida Martin, Patty ts the outnow of urine and prevents Barton, Betty Wills, Etta Mae Ellis, the complete emptying of the blad- Josephine Mowery , Janice Haggy, der. This retained urine favors the Brenda Haggy, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Rick and Diane Ash, growth of bacteria. QUESTION : How do you Mike Wright, Randy and Darla Hawley, and Jack and Karen recognize bladder infect,ion? ANSWER: Tlte classic complaints Stanley. of bladder infection are frequency, urgency and pain. Frequency means that you have to void more often than usual. It doesn't necessarily mean tltere is more volunne since the innamed bladder had a diminished capacity and is more irritable. Urgency means an immediate desire or need to go. The need may be so great the person cannot hold it back and may accidentally lose control. The pain may be a burning feeling in and around the pubic area felt during or after voiding . in some, the urine is obviously bloody. In otlters it may be excessively cloudy. Certain types of bacteria give the urine an especially bad odor. It is even possible . for bacteria to be present in large numbers yet there will be no symptoms. QUESTION : What should you do about bladder infet1ion? By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Oblo University College of Ollteepathlc Medicine BLADDER INFECTION COMMON Church classes meet Holiday activities include visits Holiday activities for the family of Mrs. Mamie Stephenson included a vtsit to Marietta for an observance with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley and sons, Ricky, Davy, 'Jamie and Joe, and her son, Randy Snider. Mrs. Stephenson and Jitruny joined Mr. and Mrs. David J ohnson and son, Jeremy at Mason for a holiday celebration. (llhPr< ·•t- Alicia Walker · Miss Walker celebrates birthday Juuary 22, 1181 sonwthint! QUit \! ~ooc:l 111 y1lur ~rasP. withou t fully ~:~ pptK' l<&tln~ all lltl rarmficalhms. Lovk for an unusu1tl product or item whic h Ciln be taken to U1e lllitrket· IJ[Ht"t' . AQUARIUS fJaa. ZO.F~b lSI The opmluns of uthtn 11r11 ltnportant tud.Hy, but they shou ld not be taken so se nu~ly that they Bonnie E. Walker entertained recently wtth a party tn celebratiOn of the second birthday of her daughter, Alicia M., at her home in Grande Junction, Colo. Ms. Walker IS ' a fonner Meigs County resident. Several friends a nd relatives including Alicia 's grandmother, Mrs . Eva Walker, also of Grande Junction and fonnerly of Tuppers Plains, attended the party. Before moving to Colorado, Ms. Walker worked for several years at the Ohto Youth Conunission in Athens. Group plans Easter fare cause you tu act 8t!81n.SI yuur uwn beller judgment. Ron"LiHl«. travei,Juc:ktresources. pns.siblt> pitfal ls and ca r~r for ht' t' Oimn~ moru hs are all d l !>t:USS~ in your Astro- Graph whkh begms w1th your birthday. Mal l $1 fnr each to 1\.stm-Graph, Bolt 48:9, R.tldio C1ty Stat1on, N. \' . 10019. Be sure to :;pccl(y bi11ht.latc PISO:S tftb. Z6-Marth ZOI If your work h.ab1ts are t>rrat ll' today, lht' results ttre likely to be smuklr. Don't do lhlllKS In fits • too !le lr-servin~ . others Will Jet you know • qui ckly enough if you are. VIRGO IAu&. U-Sept.ZSI Nont1.11lly yOtJ'rl!!\ relty good at lteepmg coofldenUal tn-f' unnatJon to yourst! l!, but today could be an •, exception. You mi!(ht re\'i:al 30methln~e , that's besl kept secret LIBRA t~pt !J.(kL til You're a very , generous pef'S()n, but be careful today what • you lend wnd to whom. G1ve only If there is a : re.11l need. SCORPlO 1Od. z•N11v. %21 Be careful today that you don't overreact and make an • issue of something that ret~lly Isn't one Let ' your logic prevt~ll, Instead of yoor emotions ; '""" you're a very ARIES I March U·Aprtl l!tl Basica lly adve~turuu.s und daring per· proper Clrcwnstances, these are ronunelld!tble t raits. Today, huwever, you son . Unda 1nay be te1npted to take unwise risks TAURUS ( Aprtl !&-Mar, !CII Rernor.~e could later~ m 1f you make mportant decisions too impul:i1vely tl.lday. Sta ll for time and a 1..' hance to lltudy what you' re getting lnto . GF.MlNI (May 21-Juml!! !II ) K eep in nund tuday thllt anything worth duinll is worth doin~ well. T11sks given merely 11 lick and a pn~mise may t\itve to be done U\ler. CANCER (June !l·J•ly Itt Trtat your ~suun_"e1'1 and possessions w1lh prudence !ind ~sped tude~y RI!Ckless or ex.tniYagant bt!hltvior could put you behmd the I- ball. LEO (July U-Aug. U ) Look oot for yoor in· tcrest:s toda)', but tl")' to do S\.1 without bem,~~: u~~e . !Nov. U·D~c. UJ Sometimes )UUr OOncht!s an! rather ' amazing and &ccurat e, but th111 may not be : Lhe case hxiliy . Signal~ frbm you r Intuition j could coo lain a lot of static. • CAPRICORN Wet. !Z·Jn. ltl A well· Curb Inflation. P~y Cash for Classlflads and Savell I •, I , I .I "I , .I . I :. I • ·I . I ··I -, I ,,.1 <I I I I 1 meanin,~~: frhmd who has t:.llused you surne eumpliclltiOfl!l previously could create ri~ pies ags1n today ll )lOti penrUt him or htr to • ~et involved 1n yuur prlvt~ te uUalrs. ' I fl ~UJR~B~OiA~R~D~IN~G~H~OdU~S~EW~fhldw~lt~h~M~a~)o~r~;~~ Perhapscard,, Thanks vou sen t a lovelv Plans for an Easter bazaar were discussed at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Ftrst Church of God, Syracuse. At the February meeting members are to take craft tdeas so that work can begin on the various items. It was noted that the Cltristmas bazaar was a financial success. Ethel Hossler opened the meeting with prayer and Jan Jenkins read Romans 8, verses 1-6, with Virginia Oiler reading the minutes of the previous meeting. A white elephant sale was held. Joy Clark had the closing prayer and Lenora Jenkins, Donna Koehler and Mrs. Jenkins served refreshments . Youth group has swimming party Sunday the Alfred Youth went to the Parkersburg Boys Club for a swimming party followed by a dinner. Sharon Henderson, Kevin Brooks, and Dorothy Calaway assistirg in driving the young .people. In the group were Brenda and Crystal Reed, Usa and Trica Burke, Lori Burke, Lee Ann Robinson, Tammy, Missy and Adam Calaway, Kevin, Jim, Bob and Debbie Brooks, Usa Henderson, Brian Connolly and the leaders, Uoyd and Ruth Brooks. Several members of the Alfred Angels 4-H Club acconnpanied the Alfred Youth. TYING YELWW RffiBONS Residents and employees of tlte Pomeroy Health Care Center spent some time tying yellow ribbons Mon- 1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . NOTICE OF APPOJ NTME NT OF FIDUCIARY The fol lowing persons were, on the dates shown , appomted to admi n •s ter t h,. foflow •ng d eceden•::.· esta tes pend 1ng in th e Me1gs County Proba te Cou r t · Fiducia r y's Name, Ad dress and Ti tl e, Date of Ap · pointment, D ecede nt s Name and Address. and Case Num ber are l isted . ~':Jth Sc ha r tt ger , Ad · mm•stratn x, Rt. I , M id· meport, Oh1o, 12· 11 ·80, Howard L Searls . Rt. 1, Midd leport, Ohio 23.270 Minnie R. Wooten , Ad· mi nistratn x, Rt. 3, A lban y, Oh io, 12· 15·80. Anderson Wooten, Rt . 3, Albany , Oh io, 23,290. Bobby Rathbur~ . Ad· m •ntstrator, Rutl and, Oh 10, 12· 15·80, Terry Rathburn, Rutland, Ohio. 23,293 Bernard V. Fultz , Public N 1tice Executor , P . 0 s ox 723 , Pomeroy , Oh io, 12 24 80. James F. Arno l d, 625 l~!n~~~se adopted January Chestnut St, M iddleport, The village r eser · Ohio, 23,301 . r iCJhf to reject any J ean Se tdenab e l. II b1ds . The sale is Executr1x , 500 Spring pursuant to Section 72 1 03 Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio. of the Ohio Revised Code. 12·2.4, 80, J ohn OueH , R 0 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 23.281. I I) 14, 21. 28, ( J I 4, 11 , 5tc (1) 7, 14, 21, Jtc -A- PubliC N ltiC £! NOTICE OF SALE Otters will be rcc etv ed until 11 :00 O' Cloc k A.M. on the 23rd day of FebruMy , 1981, at the May,or ·s oHic e. 237 Ra ce Street, tor the sa le ol t he following described real ~>state , ro wi t · Rea l es tate situated at the corner· of Garfield and south Third Avenue i n t he Village of Middle port , Ohio . The Villag e acquired .title to said rea l estate by deed recorded '" Volume 270, page 70J, Meigs County Deed Records . Sa le of sai d real estate was authorized by Or · DAY " Wtl at hurt me more than any thmg was I he jur y didn 't take the decency to retire to the jur-y room ! ' ' ca rd , or ·sat quietly In · a chair. Perhaps you senr a funeral spray , li so we sAw 11 th ere . Perhap s you spok e the kindest words , As .lr"'y .,...-.~-:;JI tn end could say ; Perhaps you were nor th ere ar fill, Just thought of us that day, n,,,,. 11 ,..." Whatever you did to con sol e our hearts, We thC? nk. you so muc fl whatever the part . Th e fam i ly ot Mary A Genhe1mer 3 ' name and addre$S or phone number if used . 6 1 3 to I You'll get better results Words daY days daYS days I if you describe fullv. give pr ice. The Sentinel reserves the right to to" $1.00 52.00 54.00 57.00 : classify, edit or re iect any ad . Your ad will be t02l Sl.JO $3.75 5.50 S9.00 II put in the proper c lasificatlon if you ' ll toll U .lO $4.50 7.50 ~Ill. ~ c he<: k the proper box below These cash rates include d iscount ;, ' ,I ~ I ' I tI iI :I 'I 'I :I :I ,I 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3.------ 4. _ _ _ _ _ __. 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ ~ +- 9. _ _ _ _ __ to ____________ 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12 . _ _ _ _ __ I I 1 14. _ _ _ _ __ 1I. IS.- - - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ 13.- - - - - - SHOOTIN G MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland . Every Sunday starting- a t noon . Proceeds be ing . donated to the Boy Scout 2 In M emarir1m Troop 249, 12 gauge factory IN M EMORY of George ch oke gun onl y! ' ' Joe" Young, who pas sed . away 5 years ago, J an . 20 , RACINE G UN SHOOT . 1976 . Racine C.un Ctub, every Gone Me h is days of ear Fr iday night start ing · at tht y pam 7: 30 p.m . Factory c noke E ver hope you ' ll meet guns only . again Over- on the golden shore Rctolcing that a ll pain i s FAYE 'S Gi ft Shop in Mi d dleport Will be open from o'er G1ve trust his precious· 11 5 until Chnstmas word . Justice comes to one and YOUR PI A NO Too all va luable to neglect. expert Old and young and gr eat tuning & and r epair. L ane and small Dan iels, 742 2951 or 992 Ever heed our Savior 's c all 2082 . Yearn for perf ec t peace and JOY Our Lord aids when tn1ngs Anyone hdving Cub Scout or Soy Scou t un iforms or itnnoy . u seless th1ngs He will supplies to give away or rrade plea se con tac t JoAnn des troy Note all b lessings on l ife' s· Newsome ttt 991 3382 in Chester, Oh10 ' way Glor if y our Lord eac h day . ·-:-Sad l y missed by wife El len. Pur a cold nose j n your life . daug hters Patry Moore and Ca ll the Meigs Counrv Do ttie Nelson and Gr and· H umane Socie ty at 992 c hildren. 6260 - . -- day in anticipation of the return of ~r-::;;::;;::-:;;;~::;;::-::;;::-::;;;:-:~~;-:;;;;-:;;;;;:;;;~-:;;;;;:-=:;;;;~;;;;;;=-; the 52 American hostages. Tlte rib- · I ' bons were tied to the· posts and up the walk outside the buildin g, and some were pinned to lapels and worn in the hair of the residents and employees. PRICES ANNOUNCEMENT The Harrisonville Lend-a-Hand Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. REDUCED I 17 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 18 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 19 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ 24 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 25 . _ _ _ _ __ 26 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ __ w. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 33 · ----~- 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ I t ' FOR THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER • IN THE TOWN OF CLIFTON. Call Immediately : ' 675-1333 :.l: t t ;t REDUCTIONS OF AT LEAST '355 00 -,-- AS MUCH AS '1100" "INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING AND SO ARE OUR PRICES" :. AT AnME WHEN MOST NEW CAR DEALERS ARE DECREASING THEIR INVENTORIES, RIVERSIDE VW HAS INCREASE!) THEIR FEBRUARY• ALLOCATION BY 400% AND :; WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ALONG TO OUR CUSTOM 14~ Upper R1vt?r Rd. I ;1 1 't NOW THRU JANUARY 31, 1981 H::S I Ut: v u Ll\ :swAGE N 446-9800 ·. I '·, ~-----------~----------~ WANTED TO BUY : Announcem ents J 4 Ra c1ne Vo lu n1e er F 1r e Oepanmenr spon sor s ,, shot gun & ri fl e match eve r y Sa t. n1ght 6 : 3() p.m . ar thetr buildmg m Bashan Facror y c hok e 1 ~ guagc shot guns on l y Open s1ghts n n fl e. rax serv 1ce, tederal , star e, & quarter!-;- ta)(eS dOnl' by . • <"~PPO • nt men t . See Wanda ,_. Eb lin , 41000 Laur- el Cliff Road, Pom eroy , Oh1o 4)U.O 992 227'J ". · Ln ..:ome 1ttx servi ce, federal ,. ~ sta te . Wallace Russel l ... Bradbury , calf 99'1 7128 . ME IGS MUS EUM open by appoin tment Januar y MM c h. 992 1264, 99'1 2802, 992 · 2360 or 991 2639. H •Sforics sate P ome r oy · tor · M1ddl eport Libra r. es. c, Gun Shoot every Su nday c1 1 1 p .m ar Rutla nd Am erican Leg ion ,n d l ur •• nace hea ted bu il din g F c1c tory c hoked guns on ly IRO N ANO BRASS BEDS , ~old furniture. desks, gold r l ngs , 1ewelry , s Hv er do.lfttrs, sterling, etc.. wood tCC bOXCS,j arS an fiQUeS , etc . Cornplete households " Wr1te M . 0 . Miller . Rr . 4, Pomeroy, OH I or ca ll 992 7760 . USE D FURNITURE Go ld nngs , pocket Wn tc hes, cha 1ns, diamond s • & so on. Copper bra ss anCI '''bdrtcr ies, anl •que item s, also do appraisa l s, com plc te auctioneer serv1 ce . - - over 30 years e)(per iencc fn OUs•ncss. Will buv com ple te es tat es . Osbv Marl in Gconeral Store, M• dd lepon, Oh. 992 6370. & silver, cl ass illI eStiie :.. General George S. Hobstetter Jr-. Broker Office 742·2003 10% On All Gas Models 5% On All Diesel Models Rl v t Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HOBST£1TER REALTY ON ALL 1981 VOLKSWAGENS RUTLAND - One floor , six room home on nice corner l ot , garage . Ask · ing $21.500 .00. INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Two story building Sa lem St. Make nice coffee ! hop, rent th e upsta ir s . On ly 521 ,200.00 . FARM 188 ac res, pasture & woods, two story farm house, 2 barns, mlenrals . Only S55.000.00 . HYSE~L RUN ROAD 7.2 acle• land w ith 2 bedroom home , also nice building site wtlh septic and water tap. 1\Sklng $19,000.00. SILVEN RIDGE ROAD - •2 acres., with gar age & barn . Pasture and some woods. approK . 2 Ea~ t cr n ,~~;;!~~.: Asking i! Niclnsky, A ssoc. Galhpott., Uluo I 'THE CHEcKEr< UPL/NE ···· HASTA (jO FIND l)<J; c;uy WHO I<HOWS J'RUS ... Atf ~s I"RRSABB.v ~"" ·~ Phone 742· 3092 hcryt Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742· JI7t I' GO LD , SI L VER , PLATINUM , STERLI NG COI NS, RING S. JEWELR Y. MI SC IT EMS . AB S OLU TE MARKEr PR ICE G UAR ANT ED E D BWRKETT BARBER SHO P , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992 J416. 1-7--- <[). ousirrg Headquarters T~~~L~.~~l J3 16 E. Second Street ' Phone H 614 l -992· 3325 NEW LISTING - 5 Yr . old ran ch . J bedr oOm s, carpeting, nice equip ped kil chen . 2 ful l baths, ga r age and 1.2 acre level lot S50,000 . NEW LISTING - Good large carpeted 8 room trame home n ea r schoo ls. 2 baths, nat ural gas fur nace w i th wood burn i ng , a tr achmen 1, full basement and 'l ca r ga r age on large lor m.ooo. NEW LISTING - Ni ce r enovated ~ bedroom home wlfh natural gas forced ai r fu rnace . L ots of good carpe t ing, base ment and 2 other b ldgs Chain 11nk tence. Need $31 ,000 .' NEW LISTING 27 acres ot wild land , l ife, tr ees and sm all strci'm In Bedford Twnshp. for only $6,500. NEW LISTING - Small 2 bedroom fr ame home "' on Rt. 7 near town with spa ce tor a l arge garoe n wanr just $17,000 WE HAV E DIF · FE~ENT · PROPER · rt E ~ E VERY WEEK FOR YOU TO BUY . 992· Jl25 or 992-3176 , Housing Headquarters ' Weill Es t,l te - Business Services KAUFPS CUNNINGHAM REESE lkl!/l PLUMBING . & ASSOC. N 1c E TWO bedroom house with three car garage m Racone. SJJ,OO .OO. 949 ·2801. No Sunda y ca lls. AND HEATING Four year o ld house on 3 acres, 7 rooms , 1 & one half bath, nice loca t ion. Rout e 2, Rac•ne. 949·2706. SERVICE 992-7544 VA loans no money down Federal Housing 3% on S2S.OOO S%on balance. Conventional Loans5% down Call for Jnformalo'on 992·7544 Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992· 6263 Ni ceho useon2&oneh~ l f TRENQtiNG Mortgage Bankers 12 Park St. a c res on S R 7 betwee n M emory Gardens & State ga rage. Pnced on in Anytime 1·21 ·1 mo . water· Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups septicHnks county certified RoushL~ne Che h' Dh s •re, • Ph. 367-7560 _ ·tfc 17 S~C. f ! ~n:_9~2~~4~- ~- __ ~. _ Pr:::::;;;;;::::: 1rr=========~~=;:====~~~ Seven room double In· "YOUNGS sulated ranch styl e home, total e lectric wood burne r in the t am !ly roo m , gas ava il ab le . Reasonably p r i ced. Three level acres in Racine. 949·2706 •• :0: • 9 IN · OLD CO IN S, pocket wat· AUTOMOB I LE been ca n ches, class ri ngs, weddmg SURA NCE Lo st your bands, d1amonds. Go ld or ce l led? si lver . Cal l J A . Wam sley , oper ator 's li cense? Phone 741 233 1. Treas ure Chest 992 2143. Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592· 6462 . 18 W~nt e d h1 O a Wanted to Buy : class n ng s, w edding bands, anyth ing Furnace repa i rs , electr ical stamped, lOK , UK , or 18K work, plumbing, mobile gold. Si lver coi ns, pocket home or residen ce. 992· watc hes. Ca l l Joe Clark at 5858. 991 ·2054 at Clark's Jewel ry Store, Pomeroy , Oh1o .45769 Wdl do p aneli ng, cei ling, floor til e, plumbing. Free est 1mates. Fred Miller at 992 6338 . ~~=,:~~ . . ~· 11 CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons and remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concre1e work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Insurance ~ Re s ponsible m arr~e d wo m an will do babysitting m my hom e 992·7438 . Help Wo1nted GET VALUAB L E training as a young business perso n and earn good money plu s some g r eat gifts as a Sen l inel route earn er ~hone us nght away and get on the eli gibility h sf ar 992· 21 56 or 992 2157. Responsible marr i ed woman wil l babysi t m my home,· any sh i fr. Ex · pen ence d 992 5555 Will do babySitting in my horn e 1n Portla nd Have r ef erences . Cal l 843 4801 . Mus1 c1an s wa nted : L ea d r-h-;-thmn g u i t ar ist , gu 1tanst , Con1act Gary File at 992 3627 or 992 ·2530 31 HGmes for Sale Trai ler lof for sate, $5,000. Modular home lor on Route 7, thr ee b edroom farm house loca ted on Rou te 7. 992 257 1 WIL L CARE for elder ly on ni ce one f loor l eveL L plan home. Room & board . Reasonable . 992 · 73 14. Room & board l or elderl y. Laundry in c luded , Reas onable 9~2 6022. Beau tiful t hree b edroom r anc h br 1ck home in Baum Addit ion , Pomeroy, Ohi o. Gas heat, cen tral a1 r con· ditioning Ca ll 985 3814 or 992 257 1. --------Real Estil1e- General -----------..,- NIC E two bedroom count ry home. Viny l sid •ng, full basemen t, $1 3,900.00. 949 280 1 No Sunday Cit li S. '-----------1 POMEROY , O . 992- 2259 NEW LISTING - Ap prox . 1 acre of ground with a 12)(60 New Moon M obi le Home , with an e~: p a n do, and an ex tra room . Garage and a workshop. Ow ner wan ts an off er. Appra .sed a t $18, 500 A NICE BRICK RANCH With lll:z ba ths, 3 bedrooms, rec. room, new furnac e, f i r ep lace, full basement , garage, and a garden space. Ap pro)( 1 acr e in town. 545,000 . WOODED BUILDING S ITE - 10 acres near Me.gs Hi gh School. Gas, wate r , and elec tric availabl e. Asking $1 ,200 an acre. CO MPLETELY ~EMODELED - Th1S6 room , 1112 itory frame home has new wiring , new plumb i ng , new ca rpet , new paneling, new bath, new cabi net s r1nd 6 acres of land . JUST! $28,500. 4 ACRES AND A MOBILE HOME - Has 3 bedroonis. covered patio, and glass sliding doors. ONLY! $9,~00 . 2 FIREPLACES - P lus a family room , 4 bedrooms, ni ce hard · wood floors. new furnace, and almost 3 .. ac r e lo t iri town . $27,000. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992· 6191 ASSOCIATES Jc~n Trusse ll949 ·'2660 ~ .1 gcr & Donie Turner 992-5692 OFFI CE 99l ·llS9 Am Gen eral .CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - I Acre level lot, gas & wate r tines in front of property. Close to schools, churc hes and $to res. Asking $6,500. NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 ocre Jot . Large living room , kitchen and den . I ncludes 3 bedrooms. laundry area, and outside building for storage and car. A.sklng under $30,000. For sa le: older' home on large lot behind Burger Chef in Pomeroy Call b et· ween th e hours ot 7·10 p .m . 992-7547 . . ~~ 32 . ~-~-- - ---- - - Milbite H omes . tor . . Sale. -. three bedjooms, 1973 Crown Haven,new 14 xcar· 65, p et . 1971 cameron, 1~ x 64, two bedroo ms, new carp et . 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedroo m s, n ew carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all elec tri c. 1~71 SkYline , 12sx 6) , two bedrooms, bath & 1/J, new ca rp e t. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bed rooms, new ca rpet. B x s sa tes, tn c.. 2nd x Viand Str eet, Point :Ji:Sant, P~one 675 In larger Sizes 1970 PARKWOOD cu stom Mob1le Home . 12x60 un furni shed . 2 bedroom, 1 b a th , tue t oi l heat 992-382J . 36 . . - 42 Mobile H:-.rnes f,)r h' enr M obile home tor r ent, tur nished, Flatwoods ttrea. Prefer working couple. No chi ldr en . $150 00 per m ont h plus util 1t 1es. D eposit & re fer ences r eq ui red . 992 5834 after s. Apartm en t LJf h'ent ts . Phone 992 54J4 . Unfurnished one bedroom apartm en t for rent. Ren· ters dSSis tance availabl e tor senior ci ttzens. Contact V i llage Manor Apa rt ments at 992-7787 2 bedroom f urni sned aparf me nt. 2 m i tes oul R t . 143. D epos•t & r ef er ences required Adults only 992 J647 2 bedroom apartment lor r ent ln Middleport $200. a month plus. utilities. 992 5545. 8 a .m .· l p.m . 46 . Space fllr Rent COUNTRY MOBIL E Home P a rk, Route 3J, NorTh ot Pomeroy . ·Large loi s Call 992·7479. T RA IL ER spaces tor re nt . Sou thern Va ll ey M obi le Home Park, Chesh•re, Oh . 991 3954 S2 33"-44'. l.r-1/n-. -1/J..-s CB ,"TV , t-lcldil EQuipm ent RCA consol e 25 1nch color televis•on. $40.00. Needs '§.Ome repair 991 ·583.4 ader 5. New spnng sktrl s gl''le ~ou a d•f· terent took every day olthe wetk1 One's a wrap, the other ts agen tle flare, elasl!ctzed for comfort at all !1 mes Both are beginner -ea sy, Choose cotton polyeste1. P11nted Pattern 4635 : Women's WaiSt SIICS 33 . 35. 37. 39, 41 1r. 44 1nches. Ya~dages 1n pattem. $2.00 lttr ooch poHtm. Add SOC lot IICh Pllttm lot lust·cliSS altmlll 11d handline. Stnd I~ Anlt Adams 1 :l 1 Pltlttn Dept. " COMFORTABLE " 3 bedrooms, large Jiving room. liiSO family room , storage bldg . and large garage space . Asking $37,000. Give us your offer . r ne DailY Sentinel THIS HOME has 3 BR ' s wttn hordwood floors, Iorge eal ·ln kitchen, built· In cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting tor new owner to give It equat care. $39,000. ZIP, SIZE, and SlUt NUIIIU. QUIET COUNTRY HOME ava ilable tor only $40,000. 37 plus acres. Cat• n-;,w , this one won ' t last. S PRING· S UM~[R PATIERN CAl· AlOG. 100 styles, free potlern 24l W•l 17 Sl, New YOJt, NY 10011. Ptlnl NAIIEL AOORESS, We slteamhned the sew~ng to save you t•me so you can save money! Send now too NlW 1981 53 Antiqu es ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certi f1ed check for antiques <tnd c ollec· ti bl es or entire es tates. Notlling too l.arge. Also, guns, pocket wat ches and co in co l lect ions. Ca ll 614· 767 J167 or 557·3411 . 54 M isc. M !:!rchr\ nise F •rewood for sal e, M i)(erl types ot wood . $J5 .00 pe r pick up l oad. DeiJvered , will stack tor Sen ior Ci 1izens. 843·4951 or 8.43 2S 15 . SPECIAL DISCOUNT prices on furnitur e . Reuphol s teri ng . Jan . & Feb.. 198 1. Mow rey's Upholstery , Pt. Pl easant, W.Va . 1·304 675 4154 . coupon (S2 Volue). CatalO(. Sl CALL U~ TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate 949· 2654 ll4-14~ckQullts ...... Sl.75 133-fllltlan IbM Quillittt $1.7~ uo.s..alors·Sim :11-~( $1.7$ 129·QulcVEasy ltllllfln .$1.75 HARVEST COFFEE HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh . Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free ·coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music I Carousel Confectionery 317 N.lnd Ave. Middleport Order your decorated cakes for all occasions : Birthdavs. Anniver · saries, ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. Weddings , Showers, etc. " Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays dur.ng the month'of January. Ht · 1 mo. 992·5682 10· 7-tfc -----~ 3 A ND 4 RM furn ished ap· 4635 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12·17·1 mo . !--==========~~=========~~========::. -- 3 be droom Mobi l e Hom e very nice & completely fur n1Shed. 2 ch ildren ac ce ptable No pets , deposi t requ.red. 992·7479 . WAIST Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 · 6·15-tf c 12·31 ·1 mo. --- Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·J mo . pd. P&S BUILDINGS Real Estilte Wi!nted ~ :R~ ~ Body Repair - Insurance Work· Collision Repair. EKpert painting, body work, pinstrlpin9- & vinyl tops. Free Estimates can 992-3421 Kingsbury Rd ., 2 mi. west co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. 1·14·1 mo. Si~es from 4 • 610 12•40 · Hotel -lounge wifh three c ommercial rentals. two apartments. LaS!llle Motor Inn In Midd lepo rt . 992 9917 -- H&R BODY SHOP ~~~~~~~===~+~~~~~~~~~~t==:;~~~~==~ ALL STEEL KAUfPS PUWNS Farm BuiiCiings BING PWM Si1e.s EXCAVATING " From lOxJO" AND · · SMALL eDozers Utility Bu~dings HEAJI NG • Backhoes House trail er f or sa te. 12 x 60 Sky line 985·.41 59 . 44 __./ V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or H2·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. wv 1975 VIKING Trailer 12x65 . Exc . c ond under pinning 1ncluded $6,000. 241·3942 . l.ol.ltw;~ll.l-~ r- Real Estate The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 11 .. acre; 6 rooms, 2 bafhs, 11f, acres; 6 rooms baseme nt, bath , 2 mobile homes ; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived ;n, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, Jlh miles south ot Middleport, Rt. I 12 I I I ,I :1 Ann.1uncem cnts 1 PAY highest prices possib le for gold and si tver co ms, rings, tewel ry, etc. Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddl eport. 7H6~. FGP­ Ohi .1 . HolmesllrSolte )I ,I 1;1' 1 Phone·_ ----------------., I , I Print one word In each below. Each in· CIRCLE I sp.!ce itial or group of f1gures I counts as a word . Count AD WANTED Small investment, large return.s, Sentinel Want Ads r . Public Noti ce They'll Do It Every Time · ' Addreu ______________ __ I ' nuer~y-Middlep<lrt, Name _________________ · ~ . I·' Write vour own ad and order by m all with this coupon . Cancel your ad bv phone when vou get results. Money not refundable. Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 1 SAGI'M'ARlUS . •: I r. start.>;. Orl!!ilnize your schedllle cmd ef· ----------....-----------·. .I :.t' NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED ..... h~tve L'OUld TOPS Club 1287, Cheshire, hel4 a holiday dinner party at Shoney'~ '!' Point Pleasant recently. Mrs..Fredii henderson, president, provide& a homemade candle which was won_;by Sharon Wyatt ma drawing. : New contests have started lind anyone Interested in joining the group may call 992-7350 or 367-7~ for information. Attending ~ holiday dinner were Freda Henderson, Catherine Little, Edith ~~­ clner Barbara Roush, Manne Stephenson, Helen Spears, and ' Sharon Wyatt. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind and sons, Daniel and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and sons, Billy and Timmy, and granddaughter, Amber, Pomeroy ;· TO MEET MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Farley and A special meeting of the Colum~ia sons, Ricky , Davy, Jamie and Joe, Township Trustees has been set f<t 7 and Randy Snider, Marietta. The p.m. Monday at the Townsflip fmaily had a buffet luncheon and exbuilding, Gloria Hutton, clerk, ~id changed gifts. today. ii ltd It's pus.s•ble t ln.s t·ornin" y~-.r lh.Ht yuu TOPS news reported MONDAY VISITORS Mrs. Valerie Radford *d daughter, Brooke; Marietta, w~re Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Rock Springs. · ASTROGRAPH .NOTICE J gifts to missions on the part of the members, who contribute from their earnings regularly in addition to personal projects. Giving during the last year has been to the tune of more than 18 million dollars for members in North America alone. Total investment funds since the program started~ years ago passed the 56-million-dollar mark last year. Such funds go to support the denomination's program in 190 countries of the world. Adventists are working currently in more than 581 languages and dialects worldwide. '• 1nuary 21, 1981 .•. Spl1t seasoned l 1rewood for o;o•le 5.35.00 delivered. 7.47 J977 or 247 2575 . 54 MI SC. M erChrlni se Rutland FumHure Carpet Shop January Inventory Sale NEED items for your Mob1l e Home? V1S1f our par ts stor e & pick up a free ca talog . A1 Kingsbury H om e Sales Park & Ac · cessor•es. Rr . 124 Minf;!r · sv 1tte. Oh. 992 5587. KllatE.N CARPET Installed TRUCK load a pples. Red' s, Go ld en's, Rome ' s, ,.. Wine sa p s. Burson's Market 12 mil es nor th of Pomeroy, U . S. 33 CARPET With Padding Good Fi rewood , $35.00 a truck load, $60 .00 a cord . A l l har· dwood , sp lit , & delivered. 843 4831 or 843 4734 . SHAG sg95sq. & yd. Up Reg. 18~ FOR ~99 Hide a· bed sola fo r $125 00 a lso fuzz bus fer for $100.00. 992 · 7467 or 742 3154 . 2 Rolls Rubber Back Reg. 515.95 S"f'J Sq. Yd. Cash-n-Carry Installed selection roll end remnants $3 .99 up Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 Main St. MODEL 70 Winchester, Bolt actio w1th 6 power r ed· t iel d scope. Cali ber 270. S350. Gibson Gu 1tar with buil t in elec tri c pick -up w •th case. 2.47·2575. ow at Pomeroy landmark 56 . - -Pets . for - Sal e PUREBRED Eng li sh Shepherd puppi es. Sto ck and watch dogs. Phone 247 2161 . - ~ M ~ t ~ rcycl_es_ 74 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Ca tt 949·2649. - -r. ~$~$!Wi$ [ : :&'LE\IBRiel<£ :: Home 81 I "!P~ o.vem_e~ts G.l ~ tfilnge $UO.OO C 1 np Sp.lCf! Hl!.1 1e r , JO, OOO b ill ' 169.tS Used Xl l? Ch-'!11 S"w $1IS.OO c .1 m 1.1rT Glow k e r rJst ne Ht .He r \ , E c nnnmv t 11 ·0116ll ~eg . \ 119.U I G.Md t.' e p onnsed Col~ W o~ ngl' 1 Ci oli'KI Wepoun ~ l'd Holpnml wet nge r o1 tnr 1:\7,._ -- 62 wan1ed t~ SIJ y CHIP WOOD. Pole s m ax d iameter 10 " on largesl e nd. $12 P·er ton . Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohi o Pall et Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·1689 . 56 Pomeroy Pets for S,ale HOOF HOL LOW · Horses and pon1 es and rld1ng l esso n s Everyth i ng i magihable 10 horse equip m enr Blankets, belts, boots , etc . E ngl 1Sh and Wes tern . Ruth Reeves 1614) 698 J2 90. · AutoS tOr Sale · · . . . - . . . . . 1977 Ch evette in good con· dition. 52100.00 985·4256. 71 - 73 v a .ns&4W. . . D. . 1979 Chevy C he yenne Bl azer w i th low mi leage, Jots of ext ras . 56,000 .00 . Phone 992 ·.5170. !-----------"'-----------1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' _excavating BJ POMEROY ~LANDMARK f:. Main St. Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, d eep s lream extract ion . Fr ee es timat e d, reasonable rates. scot· c hquard . 992-6309 or 742· 22 11 by larry Wrlghl J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed & bonded, sep11c tank installation, wafer & gas lines. Ex· cava ting work & trans1t layout. 992·7201 . Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty . 742 ·2753 . - ----·· - ---. . . . . e lectric.al 84 & Refng~r~t! ,ln SEWING MACHINE Repairs. serv i ce, alt makes1 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sates and Servtce. We sharpen Sc issors. . -. ~ - - --- _ . __,_ E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, roasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Nex t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · 3825 APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, d(yers, ranges , dishwashers, disposals, water tal"\kS. Call Ken Young at 985·J561. 28 years expenen ce. Also w•ll sell parts you f i)( . 0 x M Elecrncal Con · tra ctors . Residential, com · mercia!, & i ndustrial wiring. Se rvi ce calls. Free esr. m ates. Call collect 388· 9764 . . -. . -~· --. ·- - . G~ner~I .H~I.!_li!'l9. . 85 Al's T rash Service. Bo x 65, Portland, Oh io. 843-4912. We have ent 1re Meigs Cou nly . $5.00 monthly . ~ ' �I ' •mer.1 y ?age-' .--- ·: ,,e Daily Sentinel M~igs County happenings TO END MARRIAGES A suit for divorce was filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Rose M. Deem, Racine, against Charles H. Deem, Racine. A suit for partition of real estate was filed by George E~ner Sellers, Long Bottom against William Edward Sellers, Elizabeth, 'W. Va., et a!. Marriages dissolved were Charles H. Knight and Barbara M. Knight; David Mora and Zarida Mora; Dennis Roush and Ethel Rebecca Roush, and Ruth Carol Cottrill and James Craig Cottrill. · Mayor's Court YOUTH WELCOME Hysell Run Holiness Church will begin holding youth services Sunday, Jan. 25, from 7 to 7:30p.m. All youth are welcome to attend. SPECIAL SESSION Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester . Work will be in the master mason degree. MEETS THURSDAY The Bradbury PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. One of the reading classes will present the program. All school patrons are invited. Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred SQUAD RUN Hoffman Tuesday night. They are The Rutland Emergency Unit at Bruce Riffle. Long Bottom, $25, 10:24 a.m . Tuesday took James posted on a charge of driving a · Spaulding from his home on the New weaving course; Tarruny H . Davis, Lima Road to Holzer Medical CenMinersville, $25, assured clear ter. distance ; David Case and Thomas Hopper, no addresses listed, $50 each on disorderly manner charges. Three defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Andy Laudermilt, P.orneroy, $!i() and costs, disorderly . conduct : Linda Freeman, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and six months probation, assault ; Tom Dorst,. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault; $200 and costs, assoult on a minor, and $200 and costs and six months probation, destruction of property. Forfeiting bonds in Mayor An· drews' Court Tuesday night were Lester Taylor, Middleport, $30, assured clear distance; Leonard Cauthen, Mt. Morris, Michi gan, $29 ; Eric Diddle, Middleport, $29; Jef· frey Russell, Pomeroy, $30; Pamela Garnes, Apple Grove, W. Va., $27 , all speeding ; Vince nt Stone , Pomeroy, Pomeroy, $25 speeding and $25,fai!ure to appear ; Ruby Young, Minersville, $30, assured clear distance; Clifford J.ongenette, Reedsville, $50, failure to register motor vehicle ; $25 fa ilure to appear in co'urL Hospital , VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--William Pickens, Racine; Mary Lavendar, Syracuse; Maxine Kesterson, Rutland; William Morris, Pomeroy. Discharged-Charles Price, Emily Lawrence, Ava Greenlees, Liss Hysell, Donald Lovett. Middler· ~rt, Watches, items iaken The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and . entering at Salem Center Market that· occurred early this morning. Taken were watches, clothing and automotive products. Entrance was gained through the back door when a lock was jinunled. LOTI'ERY WINNER CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Tuesday ~ight in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 742. SPECIAL SESSION Syracuse Village Council will meet in special session Thursday at 7 p.m. County highways commission topic Philip Roberts county engineer · h t he' commissiOners · · ' met w1t Tuesday to di!icuss county highway operations. It was decided that the engineer and the conunlssioners would meet Thursday at II a.m. to view a beaver darn and bridge in Chester Township and a problem with a pipe on Oak Grove Road in Sutton Township. Also meeting with the cOinmissioners was Bob Bailey, emergency medical service coor· dinator, who discussed vacation ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Michael Arthur Bolin, 25, Mid· dleport, and Kathy Eloise Matson, 25, Rt. I, Rutland ; · Freemari Williams, 49, Racine, and Mildred Leora Gillilan, 45; Racine. time of the employes of his department · The corrunissioners reported they will Instruct the dog warden to begin checking for unlicensed dogs within the next week. . Commissioners named Thereon Johnson and Eleanor Thomas <:OWl. ty me":'ber and me~r-at-large, respectively, to. the Meigs County Regional Pl8JUIIJ!II Commlsslon for three year terms. report of clerk-treasurer Jane Walton. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of ~ach fund during the month, respective ly , include: general, · $29,098.62, $15,461.98, $16,132.40; revenue sharing, no receipts, $8,195, $3,197.20 ; anti Clark's Jewelry medal distributor 2 Sections, 12 pages IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New.seaper. LEASING . ._EQUIPMENT . . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. - -AND THE PROFESSIONS . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Welcome 614/992·2133 BACH TO n.e ELB.ERFELDS ® U.S:A. NEW SELECTION CHAPMAN'S WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES MANY SlYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT GREAT SAVINGS NEW SPRING SHOES NOW ARRIVING BATHROOM COORDINATES PLUSH VELOUR ACCESSORIES TO AcCENT THE BATH - MANY DECORATOR COLORS. RUGS-LIDS-TANK COVERS RING THEM BElL'!- Meigs Sheriff James J. Prolllll (right) urges churches to ring their bells, possibly at a designated hour, when the 52 former hostages are returned to the United States as a gesture of Americanism. Although Meigs residents indicated Interest in the freeing of the former hostages Tuesday, there were few demonstrations of expression. Sheriff Proffitt Is pulling the finishing touches on a welcome sign, bedecked with yellow rosettes, wblch he and Mrs. Proffitt prepared for dlsplay In front of the sherilrs quarters in Pomeroy. At left a window welcoming the hostages back ·to freedom is one of the lew such demonstrations noted at homes In Meigs County Wednesday. The window which features an American flag and 52 tiny yellow bows is at the home of Rosella Secoy in Syracue. see Home Furnishings-1st Floor QtAPMAN'S SHOES " Next t .) E tberteld s in Pomer.w '' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Randal Chambless, son, Gallipolis Former hostages badly mistreated "You can write checks:' PLAINS, Ga. - Accusing Iran of "unbelievable acts of criminal savagery," fanner President Carter· said today this 52 American hostages were forced, "one by one," to run a gauntlet of jeers and kicks before being pennitted to leave Iran for freedom . Arriving horne after a dramatic dash to Wiesbaden, West Gennany, to visit the hostages. the former president Said also that the ''sotemn agreement" that won the hostages freedom is in the best interests of the United States and should be kept because it involves the word of honor of the United States. Release brings hurst of patriotism "You earn interest:' You could tie your yellow ribbon on it. The buoyant displays of red, white and blue. The si~ging of God Bless America, the Battle Hymn of the Republic, America the Beautiful. The tears in th,e eyes of a seaman. The release of the 52 Americans kindled a burst of patriotism like a thousand Fourth of July sparklers. And the sparklers haven 't been doused yet. Church hells pealed on Wednesday, sirens wailed, thousands knelt in prayer, flags were raised to full-staff and yellow ribbons were affixed to everything from coat lapels to oak trees. Clark's Jewelry · ~hore, Gallipolis and Pomeroy, has been appointed the Official Inaugural Medal ,- -- - - - - - - - - - - ! distributor according to an announcement today, issued jointly by AUTHORIZED CATALOG the Presidential Inaugural ComSALES MERCHANT mittee, 1981 and the Towle Silversmiths. Today, Ronald Reagan became the 40th President of the United States and the fi rst President to receive an Official Inaugural Phone 992-1178 Medal modeled from a life mask . 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. The medal was designed by Utah OWNED AND OPERATED BY sculptor, Edward J. Fraughton, Jack & Judy Williams upon commission from the Official Open ' Mon . thru Wed. 9-5 Thur. 9· 11, Fri . 9-5, Sat. 9·2 Inaugural Medal Committee, 1981 Satisfaction Guaranteed and has been personally approved ~r Ynur Money Back by Mr. and Mrs. Reagan. Elderly man gets life sentence AKRON, Ohio - TI1e jury didn't believe 88-year-old Cleon Ritter's claim that senility produced two different versions of his wife's death. As a result, Ritter was sentenced to life in prison after being convicted ofkilling her with a crowbar. Ritter was being held in theSununlt County Jail on Wednesday after · being sentenced to life In prl~~n for the aggravated murder of his 76year-old wife of three years, Edith. An eight-man, four-woman jury returned the guilty verdict after less than two hours of deliberation Tuesday. The defendant showed no evident emotion when the jury's decision was announct-d. Four die in truck-car collision EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Everybody's talking about Central Trust's new Interest Account. At last, there really is a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic trans· fers, just 5\4% interest, -compounded daily, on the money yo).l keep in checking. Yrm mn get your check inf.[ withou/ se ruire tha rKeS, too. or (304)-675-1244 The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account. If your balance fall s below $1,000, you'll pay a $5.00 service. fee for that month. But you'll go right on earning interest, regardless of your account balance. Or, simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement. 5\4% interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. · Get one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 ' Brutality reports anger U. S. BIRTH JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL en tine VOl. 22, No. 191 , Copyrighted 1911 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 20 Verna Birchfield, Carolyn Fisher, Tinnany Foster, Gary Hart, Vivian Hughes, Bonnie Hunt, Timothy Johnson, Clifton Jude, Jeanetta Maynard, Thelma McClure, Betty McConnick, Ivy McKeen, Clara McMannis, John Nance, Lester Parker II, John Pendlwn, Carol Schartiger, Shanna Smith, Arnold Snowden Jr., Gerald ' Sparks, Cheri Spaulding, Trenda Welsh, Melvina Wicker, Nancy Woods, Debora h Zuspan. recesswn. no recetpts, no expenditures, $136.15: sewer, $5.022.17; $4,917.115, $63,737.0ii; fire, $2,224.23, $1,732 .57, $3,402.88; cemetery, $550, $1 ,031.1!6, $9,683.62; street, $5,064 .90, $3,1!69.13, $1,930.49; state highway, $410,67, no expenditures, $4 .352.07; wale{. $13,1155.07, $44,133.25, $44,900.98; guaranty meter, $50. $5(), $6,894.08; utility , $6,450 .29, $1 ,900 .68 , $31,016.50: parking meter, $883, no ex penditures. $6,970.84; bond retirement , $444 .85, $8,191.78, $49,760.25: sewer bond repair and improvement, no receipts, no expenditures , $4,734 .26; total $228,115.71. at . .BANK ONE .. --..:.. Village funds total $228,115 Balanc<> in all Pomeroy Village funds as of Dec. 3t, 1980 totaled $228,115.71 according to the monthly • e January 21, 1981 Ohi1 MEMBER : FDIC CEUNA, Ohio - Four men were killed Wednesday night when a pickup truck collided broadside with a car at a southern Me1·cer Coun· ty highway intersection, sheriff's deputies said. The victims were Identified as Ralph Wendel. 40, of Osgood, driver of the truck; two passengers in his vehicle, Bernard Shultz, 32, of Yorkshire and Kenneth Meyer, 36, of Minster, and the driver of the auto, Elmer Tuente, 62, of Osgood. The sheriff's department said the truck was traveling northbound on U.S. 'n just north of the Darke County line when it smashed into the side of the Tuente car a t the interSection of Huwer Road. The truck flipped over and carne to rest on its top . Commissioners lose appeal CINCINNATI - Ohio county conunissioners elected in 1974 have lost their second federal court bid to throw out a state law barring them from pay raises while in office. The 6th Circuit U.S . Court of Appeals rejected Wednesday the BJ>' peal .of an earlier federal court decision. The lower court had said there was no basis for the commissioners' complaint. The corrunlssloners said their federal equal protection rl~hts were violated by an Ohio statute denying them the same pay as com· missioners who took office after them. Weather Mostly cloudy through Friday. Highs Friday near 40. Lows tonight near 30. Chance of precipitation IO ,perccnt tonight and Friday. Winds westerly 1~15 mph tonig~t. Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday :Chance of snow flurries extreme northeast Saturday and Sunday. Otherwise fair. lli~hs in the ~Os to around 40 extreme south. Lows in the mld·tt>ens to low 20s. WIESBADEN, West Gennany (AP) - The freed American hostages gave new ~eports today of brutal treatment by their Iranian captors beatihgs , mock executions, grim games of Russian roulette, death threats- and former President Carter accused Iran of ''savagery against absolutely innocent hostages." At the military hospital where the 50 men and two wqmen ace recovering from their 14">-month ordeal, a State Department official said, "it is clear we are continuing to uncover evidence of serious mistreatment of our people during their captivity." A member of the medical team examining the Americans told The Associated Press some of the physical abuse "was not unlike that which some of our boys got from the North Vietnamese." A group of the former hostages emerged from the huspital today and walked across the street for a dental examination. They wore blue pajamas or Air Force parkas and many waved to well-wishers at the hospital gate. Following' an emotional lneeting with the f01iner hostages Wednesday that left him visibly shaken, Carter said the Iranians were guilty of "despicable acts of barbarism." On his return to Plains, Ga. today , Carter said that even as the hostages boarded a freedom flight to leave Ira n they were forced, " one by one," to run a gantlet of jeers and kicks , He said '' these are the acl~ of Jack Cannon said iri Wiesbaden that mistreatment included poor food, solitary confinement and being blindfolded. "On a nwnber of occasions a number of ·persons were animals, almost." threatened with loaded revolvers," But Carter said the "solemn he said. agreement'' that won the hostages ' "On a nwnber of occasions some release should be kept because it in- were threatened with death. Some volves the word of honor of the were ordered to strip and lie on the United States. The Reagan ad- floor and were threatened with ministration has said it will examine death," cannon said. the agreement "very closely" • Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, N.Y., before deciding whether to carry it chatting with reporters on the way to out. · a dental examination, said the forState Department spokesman. mer hostages had "many stories to tell" and that the agreement with Iran should be reviewed. Rosen was not specific about his treatment as a captive, but said, "I just feel that Iran is an outlaw coun· try and it does deserve tremendous criticism from the world.'' At a press briefing near the hospital, Cannon said he had no reports of specific injuries suffered by the hostages and in reply to a qucation added, "we have 110 .....,..rts so far of sexual abuse." He said some hostages were deprived of sleep, "some were forced to stand in (Continued on page 12) Pleads guilty to abetting charge Amanda Autherson, 18, Porf!eroy, waiving a jury trial, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of aiding and abetting a jail break when she a(>' pea red in the ,Meigs County Common · Pleas Court Wednesday. Autherson is charged with aiding Richard Warnecke, 21, Pomeroy, in his Dec. 18th escape from the UJ>' stairs section of the Meigs County jail. Miss Autherson and Warnecke were apprehended in Lawrence County , the same day at about 5 p.m. She has been confined to the Meigs County jail since being returned to . Meigs County from Lawrence County on Dec. 19. Following the hearing, Miss Autherson was released on her own recognizance pendi~g a presentence investigation. Warnecke's jury trial is scheduled for Jan. 26 in the conunon pleas court. · Meantime, Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the breaking and entering of a new cabin on State Route 248 near Long Bottom. C harl~s Bissell, Route I, Long Bot- tom, owner, reported that someone had pried open the front door of the cabin sometime after Saturday and that a Rockwell saw is · missing. Nothing else was taken. Officers report that at about 6:10 p.m. Wednesday on County Road 36 at Chester, Donald R. Harris, 32, Route 2, Coolville, was northbound on the road in his pickup truck when' a deer ran from a field and struck the driver's side door and the bed incurring heavy damage to the truck. The deer apparently survived the collision and was not located near the scene. Demonstration protests shift changes Bias said employes will continue Counci18 regional director, who was By KEVIN KELL \' Some 30 Gallipolis lleveloprnental attempts to peacefully change the present at the demonstration, Center personnel, unhappy with admini"tration's mind on the mat- disagreed and said the changes will schedule changes and shift freezes ter, and are in the process of starting not help GDC save money . at the center, marched peacefully a letter-writing campaign to deter· "The forcing of straight frozen for about an hour Wednesday af· rnlne which employes are for or shifts on employes will cause many ternoon around the GDC ad· against the changes. dedicated employes to quit, and Employes are upset with tliree double work loads will lead to an in· ministration building. Purpose of the demonstration, an issues in the·changes announced by crease in sick leave . and conemploye spokesmim said, was to try Zhnrnennan in December: a six sequently more overtime to achieve to convince GDC administration the days-on ' two days-off work proper resident care," he said. majority of direct care personnel schedule; frozen shifts rather than Haynes said resident care has imrotating shifts; and new shift hours. are opposed to the changes. proved greatly at GDC since Personnel have said the changes rotating shifts hegan in 1948. The 'However, because the march was held and due to a bomb scare which disrupt both their lives and those of only· time resident care was emptied the administration building GDC clients. Some employes frozen threatened occurred when employes for two hours, a meeting with ad· into a night shift say they will not be and clients were moved. Ininistration on reschedUling hours able to see their faini!ies, and some "There have been four such moves work at other jobs when the day or of employes and residents from cot· was cancelled. · Jennings Bias, president of the night shift is.over. tage to cottage. since 1978," Haynes Zi1nrnennan said last week the noted. "Each time, the residen'ts GDC chapter of Local 1775, American Federation of State, Coun· changes were made because of tight have become disturbed at t'l" abrupt ty and Municipal Employes (AFSC· state funding and will provide better changes and staff has had to spend ME) , said union representatives · client care, a predictable staffing were to have met with Mike Floc- situation in direct care woi'k carl, labor relations designate, late statimls, and help to decrease overWednesday afternoon to get a time. "With the free2ing of shifts, we A Gallia County man was decision from GDC administration provide consistency of training, we hospitalized following a one-car acon possible changes in the hours. The meeting was an extension of maintain our budget at its already cident on SR 588".Wednesday af· one held Tuesday between the ad· low level, and continue the ternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio ministration, union representatives, operation," he said. Because of rotating schedules, in Highway Patrol said John R. Kerr, and State Rep. Ron James ([).. Proctorville) , in which Supt. Robert wrjch employes worked seven days· 46, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was eastbound Ztrrunennan said time was needed on and took four days off, the nurn· at 3:49p.m. when he lost control of to consider benefits and costs of such ber of people in a work station would his car, went off the right side, and vary from day to day, requiring per· . then came back onto the road, only a change. sonnel from other stations to have to to drive off the right side and collide Floccarl said this morning bid packets for shift selection have been work in an understaffed station, he with a fence. distributed and no rescheduling is llllid. Heavy damage was reported to Ffed Haynes, AFSCME's Ohio Kerr's car and he was taken to being considered. valuable prograrruning time in order to adapt the. residents to the changes." GDC . employes received bid packets Tuesday to choose which shift they prefer to work. Selection will be based on seniority, and should be announced Jan. 27, Haynes said. Zimmennan said last week the changes were planned for a long time prior to the announcement in December, and were done "within the boundaries" of the union contract. The contract, which expired Dec. I, has been voluntarily extended, he added. " There are quite a few upset people here," Haynes said. "'I'hill is the most upset I've ever seen them. They've reached a point of frustration." Motorist. suffers broken leg Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla EMS, where he was admitted for a • fractured leg and reported in stable condition this morning. Troopers also investigated a onecar crash In Meigs County late Wed· nesday afternoon. According to the report, Danny L. Wniker, 24, Rutland, was southbound on Rutland Twp. Rd. 176 at , 5:20p.m. when he lost control of his · · car which ran off the right side of the road and into a ditch, causing minor damage and no injuries. . ' . � 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 21, 1981