http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3e959dfe2dc69b5c97b3a37343f1ac6a.pdf 90d204f50f414683d8a6da98d9fc5d86 PDF Text Text Coal negotiators face midnight deadline :, Dick Cavtllli : WI THROP r I<NON YOU'R E HIDI Nef IN IHERE,'8J'YOIJ MieiHT Ae WC:L.l- ~~ c:uT. OKAY. .. I'LL. uL.Iei 5T.AND RLC$-HI HERE AND WAIT. WASHINGTON (AP) - After a weekend of intense bargaining, the United Mine Work.. ·· . ud the soft coal industry are battling a midnight d•t ..i 1~ in the search for a tentative contract settlement in hopes of averting a nationwide strike. Union and industry sources said Sunday night it was impossible to speculate on whether a settlement was within reach but agreed that negotiations continuing today were at a critical stage. Negotiators adamantly refused to conunent publicly on the progress of the talks - in contrast to the ill-fated bargaining of 1978, when the two sides sought to win public support for their positions. • Voi.29,No. 231 Copyrighted 1981' I c:.:::AN .STAND HERE ALL DAY IF I HAVE 10..• OR EVS'-J lCNqSR. . ••• IN THE.W LD Proposes fund merger WASIDNGTON - Health and Hwnan Services Secre!Bry Richard Schweiker proposed Sunday that three Social Security trust funds be merged temporarily to help put the system on more solid financial footing. In an interview on ABC-TV's " Issues and Answers,'' Schweiker said Social Security trust funds for Medicare and disability are running "rather significant surpluses," while the trust fund for old age survivors benefits is running a deficit. The $138 billion Social Security program pays monthly benefits to nearly 36 million Americans. b Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Po STUART.' WHERE ARE YOU HE'ADING? I'VE BEEN TAKING CARE OF MY COU5f N '7 CAT FOR A WHILE. AND I'M TAKING HtR BACK.' IN A! .:;; I'LL GIVE YOU A RIDE .1 WeLL. DO YOU MIND II= I STOP AT THE CAR WA?H BEFORE f T CLOSES 7 HECK NO.I Charge cover-up in porn case LONDON - A Conservative member of Parliament has accused the goverrunent of a cover· up for refusing to prosecute a retired diplomat implicated in a child pornography case. But Britain's attorneygeneral said the man's offerute WllS " trivial" anct didn't corrupt children. House of Conunons member Geoffrey Dickens claimed the e1· diplomat's involvement with an organization advocating legalization of sexual relations between adults and children made him "a tremendous security risk ...and open to blackmail." Kill threat led to hostage release DAMAsOllS, Syria - Pakistan "caved in" to the hijackers hqlding more than 100 hostages on a Pakistani airliner chiefly because of the hijackers' threat to kill the three men with American passports, Third World diplomats in Damascus hell eve. · · These sources said the Reagan administration told the Syrians and the' Pakiltanis goverrunents should not give in to terrorists, that hijackers should be brought to justice - but that the United States hoped the ordeal would end without loss of life. Hostages fl.yzng to Saudi 4rabia I'LL 'SAY 1 ALWAYS LEARNING THAT WA'S SOMETHING NEW EI<PERfENCE-' ~-,--:;;::::;__...;...._ABOUT CAR WASHES-' A"' DAMASCUS, Syria - Most of the 101 freed hostages from the hijacked Pakistani airliner were to be flown to Saudi Arabia today on the firnt leg of their trip home. Moslems among them were offered a free side trip to Mecca en route home. One of the two Americans among the hosts~es, Frederick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, was expected to fly to Frankfurt, West Gennany, to meet his wife , who was freed by the hijackern in Afghanistan, and his parents. ' The plans of the other American , Craig R. Clymore of Laguna Hills, Calif., were not known. He is wanted on drug charges in the United States. Commuters must find own way PIDLADELPHIA - Some 400,000 conunuters, many of them veterans of previous transit disputes, were finding their own ways to work and school today as the third strike in six years shut down much of the public transportation in the nation's fourth largest city. And with a «-day 1977 transit strike stili fresh in their minds, city officials were taking steps to ease the conunuter crunch. For motorists, 2,500 off-street parking spaces and 800 on-street spaces were opened in the downtown area for the first workday affected by the strike. Economist says U.S. will prosper ANN ARBOR, Mich.- If President Reagan's tax and spending cuts are implemented, and if the Federal Reserve maintains a tight money policy, the nation's economy will begin to prosper ne1t year, University of Michigan economists suggested today. "By the spring of 1982, business investment activity begins to reflect the investment incentives in the tax cut program, conswner spending continues to reflect lower pel'llonai tax rates, and the economy begins to experience substantially more rapid real growth," the report predicted. fEDe~AL MmA'tlON ~1ttl HlATtJN<; 1&0~~~ "MARTHA! YOU CAN'T MAKE A SEALED BID IN DIAMOMlSI" "NOW I GIVE THE BRIDE AWAY! AFTER I SPENO $4,000 FOR HIR ORTHODONTIA, $7,000 FOR FINISHING SCHOOL AND 120,000 FOR COLLEGE, I SI'IOULD SELL HER!" Police probe triple homicide, UMA, Ohio - Police are investigating a triple homicide Sunday night that left three members of the same family dead and another in critical condition. Uma police said the bodies of Pelham Thirkiil, 47, his wife Sarah, 47, and their (-year-old granddaughter Latrinna Jones were discovered by friends around 8:43p.m., at their home in a residential area in Uma's north end. A second grandchild, S.year-oid Melvin Jones, was reported in critical condition after two hours of surgery for a gunshot wound and lacerations to the head. Weather "TH! MEDIATOR WON'T COME BACK UNTIL WE PROMISE WM 'rWO WEEKS' PAID VACATION, 30 DAYS' SICK I FAVE, A CREDIT (.:ARD AND SENIORITY!" "PULL YOURSELF UP BY YOUR BOOTITRAPS, FELLAI GET ON WELFARE UK! I DID!" Scattered snow flurries tonight. Lows in the upper 20s. Mostly sunny Tuesday. Highs in the upper 40s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds westerly 10.20 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecastWednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Friday. Chance of ruin Thursduy. Highs in the 40s. Low• in the 20s Wednesday and in the upper 20s to mid-30s Thursday and Friday. - ---- - enttne 1 Section , 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 16,1981 ToDAY I HAVE NOTHI~ 5E:TTER TO fA:?,. . I eo I L.L.. <JUSI. •. • at e . Both sides have maintained ail along they want to The current contract doesn't expire until March 27, but both sides agreM on tonight's midnight deadline to . avert a strike, thus reversing a trend that started in the allow ttme for the UMW's 10-day contract ratification mid-1960s and continued through the record 111-day process in the coaHielda. Some union sources indicated strike of the winter of 1977-78. the vote could be completed in nine days. Sources on both sides said the major obstacle to the Among the remaining iasues are : current talks is the pension proposal. Church has said the 39-memtier UMW bargaining - An industry proposal to replace the existing multi· employer pension plan with company-by-company c~cil unanimously opposes it. The BCOA expressed plans handled by private insurance companies. concern about smaller coal companies folding and - The union's demand of wage and benefit increases leaving the pooling of the pension costs to the larger coal operators remaining in business. totaling about 50 percent over the ne1t three years. - The industry's desire to retain an arbitration Some 25,000 UMW minern in the East and Midwest . have been furloughed because of mine closings. board. · The bargainers recessed Sunday's talks arowui 8:30 p.m. EST, hourS earlier than bad been expected. A union source, declining to be identified llecause of an apparent agreement by both sides to avoid public conunent, cautioned reporters against reading anything into the early break. "We've still got a long way togo," he said. An industry source said it was "extremely iJ'I'Io portant" that a strike by the 160,000.member UMW be averted, but he added that "things are going slowly." The industry bargaining is being handled by the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association, which represents some 130 coal companies. -- -- - - 2,500 attend Atlanta march ATLANTA (AP) - As police examined jacket like,the one worn by the latest young victim, scores of demonstrators from across the nation brought their prayers, their money, their friendship and their sometimes hostile frustration to the city stalked by a child killer. About 2,500 people, including busloa~ from Connecticut, New York City, Boston, Detroit, Washington, D.C., Iowa, Virginia, Indiana, New Orleans, Houston and Fiorfda, joined Atlantans In a memorial to the 20 slain children Sunday. Hostility rippled through the crowd, with several local speakern heckled as they spoke of marchers united in peace and ha'nnony. ~:we need action, not talk, " one dissenter yelled, drawing applause. Andrew Young, fonner .U.S .. ambassador to the United Nations and an Atlanta resident, left the stage with the first catcalls and 'when he a was 11 introduced/ ' his car had long since departed. The crowd booed entertainer Ben Vereen, who, like Corella Scott King, rode the final miles of the march. "Certainly we have differences, but there's one thing we must ali agree on, we must bring un end to this killing," the Rev. Joseph Lowery , head of til! Southern Christian Leadernhip Conference, told the gathering. Meanwhile, hundreds of volunteers joined weekend search parties seeking clues that might lead to the elusive killer or killers. Fire causes $2 '()()() d amage Damages were set at $2,000 as the result of a fire at the F. and A. Sun· shine Center Laundromat on W. Main St. , Pomeroy, Saturday, at 3:30 p.m. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the cause of the fire was probably electrical and started in the boiler room. There wus insurance coverage. The Pomeroy Fire Department was busy fighting brush fires over the weekend. It assisted Racine Saturday afternoon near the high school and at 10:38 a .m. went to til! Pratts Fork area for a brush fire and at 3:43 p.m. Sunday extinguished another brush fire in the Enterprise area. MRS. KING IN MARCH - Coretta Scott King, wearmg glasses , leads a march through · downtown Atlanta Sunday accompanied by entertainer Ben Grass-forest fire burns 100 acres in Dorcas area By SCOTI' WOLFE Saturday afternoon a grass-forest fire burned approximately 100 acres of timber and grass land outside Racine before four local fire departments and the forestry departmen~ brought it under control. At 1:05 p.m. the Racine Volunteer Fire Departmant were sununoned to a brush fire at the George Wolfe residence, one mile east of Racine between Southern High School and the village of Dorcas. Four trucks, 24 men, and eight members of the Racine Emergency Squad responded . Upon arrival, a fire covering an acre had spread into an adjoining field beside the Wolfe residence. . Racine firefigbtern quickly extinguished two sides of the fire , protecting the Wolfe home and another neighboring struct~re. . Dry weather and very gusty wmds made conditions potentially disasterous . A change in wind direc- l ' 1,.->o. I ~ . l l '< pered somewhat by a Jarge crowd which lined the highways congesting the area . The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was called along with the Ohio State Patrol to monitor traffic conditions The Pomeroy Unit was stationed on County Road 28 where the fire jwnmped the paved road and started buming in another wooded area. Pomeroy firefighters quickly brought this battle front under control. At approximately 2:30 p.m. the forestry department . arrived with firefighting equipment and a dozer to fonn a fire line on the southern side of the fire . · On the southern front, several homes were endangered, but throqgh the efforts of the firemen the fire was routed in unother direc~ lion and brought under control. According to the forestry depart· ment, at least 100 acres of tim· (Continued on page 12) f' -· "h·- .~ '. r lion and high gusts of wind caused the raging fire to spread at a high rate of speed over a grassy terrain and into a nearby wooded area. Racine firefighters then received mutual aid from the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, as the fire raged toward the Trent residence and barn. The Racine Unit and Syracuse firefighters concentrated on protecting the Trent home while the Pomeroy Depa11ment was called for assistance. flames came within several feet of the Trent home, but at that location, the blaze was sue- · cessfuily extinguished. Indian Tanks, fire rakes, flappers, and other equipment were used to fonn a line along the northeast side of the fire . Besides the three fire departments and squad members, several volunteers were now assisting to fight the fire . Fire fighting efforts were ham- I Meigs, Eastern bands compete in district Meigs High school's symphonic band under the direction of Douglas H. Hili received a two rating Satur· day in the 1981 District XVII Band and · Chorus contest at Gallia Academy High School. Competition is held under til! authority of the Ohio Music Education Association with approval from the Ohio State North Central Conunittee and the Ohio Associalion of Secondary School Principals. Rod Tolliver, Galiia Academy High School band director, was in direct charge. Adjudicatoi'S were Peter Costanza, Cheryl Graham, Leon Brooks. Anthony Violi, Tim Duncan, June Webster, and HeFman Larson. Eastern's concert band under the direction of James L. Wilhelm, Jr., received H three ratinl! . It junior high band 1lso rc<•cived a three. Vereen, upper left. The March was o~ganized in memory of the 22 missing and murdered children of Atlanta. IAPLaserphoto). 0 Ml. .I ' 'U .' \A I. r . I, vt . ' .. WARM WELCOME HOME-A warm" welcome home" greeted Slejlllen Eugene Smith, U, Kingsbury, S.lurday as he arrived home from Holaer Medical Ceo• f.Uowlng ao eight week stay. Signa, yellow ribbons. aod flags had been placed along the blglaway to bli ~idence by his friends and neighbors. SboWII wt.. a large sign on the garage door at his home Ia hll wife, Becky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smllh. -~~----·---- --- ·- ...--... ~----~- ----.--·---~ �pomeroy-MIDDIIIporl, unou MUhaay, Marcn ••· 1¥11 Commentary Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy.-Middl~port, Ohio Monday, March 16,1981 Legal semces: death by • RUERVED The Houseman memorandum outlined a comprehensive lobbying effort to preserve not only the Legal Services Corporation but other social programs also. He suggested battle plans for opposing Reagan appointees who might he " hostile to aggressive legal services." He anticipated ·" severe problems \vith the Senate." He charted strategies for effective lobbying,· and in a companion memorandum he ,proposed BACON 69t r:.Rggt WHOLE HALF specific lobbying assignments for adhering faithfully to the hwnble but members of the LSC staff - for Dan, important duties for which it was Mary, Mario, Judy, Bruce, Bernie, created. The Houseman memoranda Gerry, Steve, Alan, Andy and raise almost lnsurmoWJtable doubts. The concept is worth saving. others. .Observers differ on whether the Heaven knows it is! I wiU cling to the law prohibita the corporation from ideal willy-niUy. But perhaps some using public funds for such lobbying. other mechanism - block grants to That issue is almost immaterial. the states, or pro bono services by The question is whether the cor- private attorneys ~ would be better. poration, under present law and II the corporation dies, the need will present leadership, is capable of stiU be there. PER LB. SLICED CHICKEN HO DOWN·I l "PitK WHOLE FRYERS OF CHICKEN" OR MIXED FRYER PARTS. PuiJijlber PAT WIDTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aailstaat PubUaber/CoatroUer Gc:Deral Maoager News Editor .4. MEMBER of Tbe Aaaoclated Pnss. lnlaOO Dally Prna Anocilltloa ud 1M Americu NeWipaper Pa.blbhen As~iaUon . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They slllloa.ld be less tbu :110 worda loag. AU leUen are tab}ett 1o cdltiq aDd mUBt be signed wUh u.mc, Mklral ilDd kltpbOH Dlla:lbtr. Noa..Jped ldkn will be pubUtbf'd. Ldttn should be In good lisle, acldressillg - · ooi penooa!Na. Pick a war, any war The subject is El Salvador. Again. Sorl')', but it will not go away. Worse, the more attention it · receives, the more confusing the developing civil war in that tortured Central American nation becomes. . To the point that depending upon which newspapers you read or commentators you follow, entirely different conflicts can appear to be under discussion. Which isn't actually so strange since there are, as a matter of fact, three wars under way in El Salvador. . To start with, there is the war being waged by the governing junta, publicly conunitted to social and politial refonns, against leftist guerrillas seeking to seize power by force. There is also the war of a loose coalition of political groups, ranging from dissident Christian Democrats aU the way to hard-line Marxists, against an entrenched oligarchy of a few dozen immensely wealthy families and their allies in the army officer corps, the latter alliance defending a position of economic power and social privilege enjoyed since the Spanish colonial .era. And then there is the war of the far right within the military and the jun. ta intself against most of the rest of the country, a war or terrorism waged through torture and murder with the country's large peasant population supplying most of the victims. All three wars are going on simultaneously, which is enough in itself to explain the confusion. But it is further compounded by the insistence of most concerned observers in focusing on only one of the wars, downpiaying if not totally ignoring the others. The United Ststes government is providing an excellent case in point. The first is the official war and has Washington's backing, a conunitrnent initiated by the Carter administraiton, which energetically encouraged the jWJta's refonns while carefully limiting military assistance, and now even more firmly endorsed by its successor, with less emphasis on reform and more on hardware. But the Reagan administraiton is doing even more. It is internationalizing the Salvadoran crisis, making it a litmus test of sorts for relations with the United States, good or bad and for allies and adversaries alike. Berry's World "Your budget cuts are a good idea, dear, just as long as you don't cut mine. " Today in history. ~E MEDICAl.. !XP'iRT'S AKE ALWAYS "nf£ LAST ro • • Today Is Monday, March .16, the 75th day of 1981. There are 290 days left in the year. Today'a hlghllgbt in history: On March 16, 1978, Italy's former Prime Miniser Aldo Mora was kidnapped In Rome by left-wing guerriUas. His body was fOWid several weeks later In a car. On this date: In 1521, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand MageUan reached the Philippine Island&. In 1534, England severed all relations with the Roman Catholic papacy. In 1968, a Venezuelan airliner crashed on takeoff from Maracaibo, ltilUng 166 people. NEW YORK (AP) - Does the United States need to reindustrialize?' A little reminder might help you answer. The auto industry spilled more than $4 billion in red ink last year. Ita share of the market is shrinking, forcing supplier cutbacks. Chrysler Corp. still bleeds, losing $140 million in January. Passenger trains probably are a thing of the past, commuter lines are losing money, and aU but a few airlines struggle to remain aloft. Meanwhile, the cost of energy to drive them rises relentlessly. So do interest rates. One consequence is that many savings banks and savings and loan associations, which have long-tenn, low-rate home loans outstanding, are losing money every day. Many could fail . Meanwhile, some are effectively out of business. The housing industry is a disaster. The demand is there, but the ability to fill it is not. Housing and cars are basic industries. So is steel. Steelmakers are managing, despite accusations their production facilities aren't competitive, but mainly because they are diversifying. · Small business also is hurting. High interest rates, taxes, paper· work, regulations and frequently an inability to compete for labor are harassing it. Small business, remember, is the vocational school for many trades, the apprenticeship system for jobs. So, does the United Ststes need revililization? Of course; the system has broken down. Beyond the generalization, however, the details aren't clear. Some critics maintain that with services dominant we shouldn't try to re-ilstablish smokestack America. Some fear reindustrialization ffiight be turned into a return to the past rather than an attempt to crack new frontiers . Some claim the break· down of the old economy should rWJ its course because the new economy is being desjgned. If the old economy should be left to die, however, tile question arises about how to accommodate the death throes. If other fuels are to propel cars, what is to be done with Chrysler until then? If steel inevitably moves to the nation with the latest equipment and low labor costs - for example, from the United States to Japan and. who PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - ())ce again, Jimmy Carter is an outsider. Given only the barest recognition by the national Democratic Party organization and embarrassed by a squabble . among Georgia Democrats, Carter is back in his rural hometown far from the power and panoply of the presidency. No longer the principal actor in national and world affairs, Carter watches fr<1m afar as Ronald Reagan calls for reversing many of the policies of the ousted Democratic administration. Aides and friends describe Carter as consumed with preparations for his memoirs, a book that could bring him a $1 million advance. They say he also is determined to maintain a low, Political profile and to avoid early partisan clashes with President Reagan. The former president attended a Georgia Democratic Party fundraising dinner in Atlanta Friday night, but he rejected belated suggestions that he deliver a speech or accept any special tribute. "We kind of wanted to have a little hoop de da, " said state party chairman Marjorie Thurman, who has long been at odds with Carter. "They've told us he doesn' t want anything. He prefers to just quietly come as a guest." When the Democratic National Conunittee met in Washington two weeks a~o to elect Charles T. Manatt radi08? years ago, that affirmative action should he abandoned and that victims of racial bias should be required to prove the discriminatory intent of their persecutors before receiving relief. He says that the Rev. Jesse Jackson is "a loser," that school busing is an evil failure and that black leaders are ignoring the most important issue- national security. Many, if not all, of Parker's views are shared by SoweU, Williams and an unknown number of other black Americans. ThoSe who promote such opinions are threatening to upset the delicate legislative, judicial and philosophical machinery that has enabled blacks to record aome successes in education, employment and government. Parker was the chairman - and the only black member - of the Reagan transition panel on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which he blames for having ''created a new racism in which every individual is judged by race." The panel urged that the EEOC budget be reduced, that a one-year moratorium be imposed on .EEOC lawsuits, that the Office of Management and Budget be given review power over EEOC regulations, that supposed victims of discrimination be required to prove intent and that a " privatesector advisory conunittee" be formed to provide the EEOC with input from the business community. Eleanor Holmes Norton, who chaired the EEOC during the Carter administration, quickly circulated Parker's proposals for showing an Ignorance of anti-discrimination law. The Reagan administralton, she said, should be "embarrassed" - DEU PER $ 99 atiCKEN ROlL ......~~•••• .1 HOMEMADE PER l9 CHICKEN SAlAD ••••• ~~~ •• 1 PER C P1lTAJO ~ •••••••~~ ••• 89 5 iru SLAw •••••••••• ~~~ ••. sr 69t . · LARGE · POTATOES .....~~-~~-..~~~~~8 39 2 99 HEADS I • 1 MONARCH GRANULATED Lb.~ LIMIT SALE DATES MARCH 16-21, 198J 1 WITH $10 PURCHASE DELMONTECREAMSTYLEM WHOLE KERNEL CORN..................... 16-17-oz.$ Cans ! I I -• lL PRICE ON All 72 McCORMICK SPICES •, ..' 2 11 ., oz. DEL MONTE CRUSHED, CHUNI< or SLICED PINEAPPLE ••••••• ~ •••• !~':.~!~ .. 59~ CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE 79 Bag DEL MONTE PEAS OR GREEII BElliS PER LB. BROCCOLI ••••••••••••••••• !.E~. ~.u.~~ .. Br LETIUCE.............. FOR sa~ RED ONIONS •••••••••••••••• ~~~-~~ •• 3~ l:lllllt()~..........................~~~ .. :z~ .• CALIFORNIA NAVEL . $ 29 l RADISHES ................t%.. 4roR ·$1.00 I ORANGES ....•............~J~~. .4 FOR GREEN ONIONS ••• • Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand 99~ · CA TSU.P..................................•....~~~!.~~.~~........... · SAN GIORGIO'S MEAT, PLAIN or . RAGU . MUSHROOM . $}39 REG., niiN or ELBOW MACARONI . $}19 . 32 oz. SPAGHffil, ••.•......••.......•.~~-~~... SPMiHmt SAlJCE ············~··············· MAXWELL HOUSE PET "MASTER BLEND'' · $199 0 of Los Angeles as the new party chairman, Carter's name was conspicuously absent from the speeches of party leaden. Only outgoing chairman John C. White referred to the former president and that was to respond to criticism that White had turned all committee resources over to the Carter re-iOiection effort to the detriment of other Democratic candidates. by the report. Then there is Williams' contention that the minimum wage is a barrier to the employment of black youth. Few economists, however, think that a two-tiered wage would compensate for lingering racism in the job market and for the marginal skills of too many yoWlg blacks. Dr. Herrington Bryce, an adviser to the NAACP, says that the wage would have approach zero before · black youths would obtain a substantial number of jobs. Sowell and Parker oppose school busing, as do many other Americans, black and white. Yet, no other method has proved successful at Integrating U. S. education as ITlllndated by the Supreme Court. Study after study reveals that the academic perfonnance of black children Improved at the end of the bus route. . $1 19 CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN FOR THE POTATO LOVERS U. S. DOMESTIC ICEBERG HEAD SUPERMARKO Should the nation return to coal, of which it has an abundance? Or should it nurture the embryonic solar industry, in which thousands of innovative entrepreneurs are now seeking breakthroughs? Should stickbuilders - those who build houses board by board on site - be encouraged, or should we seek to develop the construction of homes in factories, with possible advantages in productivity? Everyone. it seems, is encouraging America to get the lead· out of Ita pants. It's a very safe position to take, and it 11111kes for .great public relations. But where should it get moving to? And how? . PI<GS. ······~·~· ~:OEs ...........~~.·..~~~-~2 \na knows, eventually to China - should the United States fight to retain it ? And textiles? Shoes? Transistor 6% -oz. Can :~~ ~~.......~~-~- 2i COFFEE...............~~.O:: ..... Black right marches on...______.l_ul_ian_Bo_nd The neo-conservative Negroes who have leaped into public view foUowing the November election seem intent on eliminating the welfare state that they hold responsible for the plight of black America. Their leading academician, Dr. Thomas SoweU, has already announced plans to organize groups of sympathetic blacK conservatives in several U. S. cities. Dr. Walter Williams has become a distinguished scholar at the Heritage Foundation, whose proposals for the next four yean make David Stockman, the budgetslashing budget director, look like Franklin D. Roosevelt. Now comes the Lincoln Institute for Research and Education, a three-year-old black think tank. Its founder, J . A. "Jay" Parker, asserts that black Americans are better off now than they were 10 . • ' Former President--an outsider again ' U.S. NO. 1 ,LB. FRONT ·QUARTER PER PER LB. OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. nNVY\1 Jt WHOLE LEGS••••••••••••••·••• Vaughan's '~W . 89 CHICKEN Does U.S. need reindustrialization? DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Thighs........ ~•.. HOT DQGSoR NA uaggressive advocacy," which he ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PER • SPLIT PER LB. BREASTS •••••••••••••• PER LB. PER LB. CHICKEN CUT UP CHICKEN ......~~~~~!l••• 69' The Daily Sentinel defined in terms of "legislative and administrative repesentation , litig~tion and community education. "' He 'foresaw possible restrictions that would prevent the lSC lawyers from suing local governments. BEEF SLAB S Uicide~--------.-.!}.~am:::::es~J..:.:.:.Kil~pa_tric~k WASHINGTON - This is a hard but no matter. We ought to strive for bewildered resenbnent. They never heard of a garmishee. "Judgment column to write. For the past seven the Impossible now and then. The idea behind the Legal Ser- granted ... Judgement granted ... yean, in lonesome opposition to fellow conservatives in Congress vices Corporation was to put some Judgment granted." Ordinarily the and in the press,! have been sticking element of bala~ce in those famous poor feUow never stands a chance. Thus in 1974 came the Legal Ser· up for the Legal Services Cor- scales of justice. The idea was to see poration. Now President Reagan that the poor person got a fair shake vices. Corporation, with a mission to wants to abolish it. It hurts to aban· ·in his encoWJters with the civil law. help. And it has helped. Through 323 don a favorite cause, but maybe the Was he being wrongly evicted from local programs employing 5,000 his home? Was he being unfairly lawyers, the corporation has gone to time has come to let it go. If Congress concurs, it will be said persecuted by a creditor? Was he bat for thousands of poor persons in oi the Legal Services Corporation being denied some public benefit need of legal assistance: domestic that Mr. Reagan and the New Riglt that rightfully was his? Was he trap- relations, child custody, housing " lUlled it off." Don't believe it. This ped in some impenetrable maze of problems, welfare checks, divorce, employment. Such humble causes would be a case of suicide, n<X regulations? are overwhelmingly the business of '*niclde. The Legal Services CorAlmost 40 years ago, as a young thel.SC. pOration, through its own failure to But the corporation is heavily and reporter, I covered what were ~ repeated warnings against ita 01"' activism, will have done itself known as the Civil Justice Courts. Wlhappily influenced by ideological in. . Here a rough form of justice was ad- activists who have grander ideas. :The concept was so good. CaU me ministered, rubber stamp style. They see their role as a remaking of a:starry-iOyed idealist if you will, but Every city has such tribunals. Here society. Many of the yoWJger lSC Slime American ideals deserve a merchants and doctors and loan lawyers are fresh caught from law siarry-i!yed devotion. One of these is sharks sue for unpaid bills. Lan- school. Often their energy is surcarved in stone above the Supreme dlords seek eviction orders. Many passed only by their immaturity. Court: "Equal Justice Under Law." defendants never appear at aU. Their passions cannot be fired by the It is an impossible ideal, to be sure, Other defendants stand in humdrum fuel of a custody case. 1bey want to be ''aggressive.'' One of the corporation's oldest hands, research director Alan Houseman, circulated a firebreathing staff memorandum on l1l CourtSftet ·Dec. 29. He feared for the survival of Pomeroy, Oltlo "committed , aggressive and 11.......1151 DEVOTEDT0111E INTERESTOF111E MEIGS-MASON AREA political staff." He pleaded for USDA CHOICE QUANTITY 1VGHT8 - - - - - - - - - - - f V f R Y D A Y LOW PRICID GINIRIC's-------· FLOUR ...................... ~~~ .... 89' MAC. &· CHEESE..........z~~.Q?. 29' FACIAL TISSUE . • •• . WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE GALA lWIN ROll PUFFS PAPER TOWELS tWIN ROLL PK. '' • 1 79~ LLOYD J. HARRIS APPLE PIE 26 oz WITH THE PURCHASE OF • ONE AT REGULAR .PRICE • •I . I -I II/HAT A(Jf?EA/l:f !le5 'H IIJI!Tf!/1415t ~IIANIJE[)IJS. IT'5.Nt!TIIIII66UT M · PLASTIC CARDINAL OliO llhiJf1I/J. f(R 7JE /lht:l!{t ,49 IF TIE RIO/ {)l)fiT AlllEA7t H4~ 2% MILK .................... ~.~~....... .,lfz ~~ ORANGE JUICE ••• · COTTAGE •1 ,, CHEESE ........ .. GARVINS FRESH ' .. • $159 GARVIN'S 24 oz. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ••L!'•• 59 c PILLSBURY 8 OL BISCUITS 4 ~19c \, VALLEY BELL IAKIRY BUY CARDINAL FROSTY ACRES $159 ORANGE JUICE ••••1~.~~·79 PREMIUM ICE CREAM.~.~.A.~. WHITE BREAD T $149 SlfERBE'T•••••••••••••• VELVE ORE-IDA REG. or CRINKLE CUT ~ '12 GAL. FRENCH BANQUET 89' 8 gc 6 9' 2 1 FRIES........... . DINNERS •••••• .LRG. 200Z. LOAVES . L8 ~ ASSORTED 11 oz. .' �The Dail Ohi Pa The Da Pom Sentinel TUCSON, Ariz: (API - The problem is simple, yet it will likely provide the most intense drama of the spring in the Cleveland Indians' training camp: How do you fit 10 pitchers of comparable ability into three spots on your roster? Manager Dave Garcl~ has already named seven of the 10 pitch~rs who will travel with him to Cleveland for Opening Day, leaving 10 pitchers in search of the other three spots. Named to the staf! previously were Len Barker, Bert Blyleven, Rick Waits, John Denny, Wayne Garland, Dan Spillner and Sid Monge . None was a surprise . Vying for the remaining jobs- all in the bullpen - are Tom Brennan, Bobby Cuellar, Ross Grimsley, Gor. dy Glaser, Steve Narleski, Mike Paxton, Nate Puryear, Mike Stanton, Sandy Wlhtol and Eric Wilkins . Three other pitchers originally in camp have been · sent to the American League club's minor league facility . "Competition sometimes brings out the best in people," Garcia said. " They know they're fighting for a job. I don 't think it would be fair to say anybody's ahead of anybody HIGH STEPPING- Ctnclnnatl short stop Dave Coocepctoo (131 does a step over Pittsburgh Plr;atel~oJrtao Boyland 1121 In tbe fifth toning of lhe exhibition game at Florida Suoday. Boyland was for· ced at second as teammate grounded to second. Cooccpcloo's/throw to first was not for the double play. lAP Laserphoto). ' Pirates "I'd like to think it is ; I'd like to TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Nolan contest for it," O'Berry said. seems to be heir apparent" Johnny •·coming into spring training, Joe Bench's throne behind hone plate. had to be the choice to pick Johnny Bul Mike O'Berry isn't ~ng to let · up. But Fd like to think I have a shot Nolan be crowned withouf' fight. O'Berry, seeking the third cat· atit." Bench the dean of National ching spot on the roster, ~atchers, is holding to his League thinks the role Bench 's request to play behind the plate no replacement is wifo, more than twice a week. He says -----~/---------, he'd like to play another position regularly, but the Reds have squelched that idea . The Uaily ntinel Nolan, acquired by the Reds last A season as a free agent, hit .307 while catching :i3 games for Cincinnati. 1'1lbllshed mry •Her • except Sunday. The 26-year-old O'Berry, obtained DeMOLAYWK-MARCH 16th THRU ·2Ist DeMOLAY BUILDS: Congratulations and Best Wishes From The Following Community Merchants: G&J AUTO PARTS THE DAILY SENTINEL . POMEROY. OHIO BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY RUTlAND,TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 992-2133 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2104 SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 .. RAWLING~ATS-BLOWER PH. 992-5141 FUNERAL HOME MIDDLERORT OHIO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY OHIO PH. 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3748 SPENCER'S FAS,; CHEK RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-7034 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE FABRIC SHOP PH. 992·2284 POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7711 POMEROY OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP RC BOffiiNG CO. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3542 PH.992-2039 PH. 992-6677 POMEROY OHIO PH. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·5272 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2036 K&C .JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO CENTRAL TRUST CO. PH. 992-6661 MIDOL£PORT OHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PH. 992·2049 POMEROY. OHIO in 10 years of Major League play, including a 21}-11 season three years ago in Montreal. He's also one of very few people in camp w~o ha~e tasted championship play, w1th Cm· cinnali and Baltimore. Then there's Wihtol, the right· handed youngster who has per· fanned creditably in brief Major League stints tbe past two years. His fastball occasionally exceeds 90 mph. · Preswning those two are heading north in April - and that's far from i safe presumption - there are still eight hurlers seeking the final spot in the pen. Of them, Glaser has compiled the most impressive statistics thus far, and Garcia has been visibly impressed . l.n three separate Cactus League innings spanning three appearances, the sinker-ball pitcher hasn't allowed a hit. " He came off the mound with a grin that wide," Garcia said after Glaser finished off the San Francisco Giants in the ninth inning Sun· day with a strikeout, converted into a double play when Chris Bando nair bed George Bjorkman on a steal.atte!npt. XL•72b Consistent yielding hybrid stands strong, fights stunt Big yields plus disease resistance for your toughest growing conditions. Call your DEKALB dealer today. S~ve 5% when you pay for your seed by March 28 · DEKALB'' IS One week ........ . ...• ... .....• . $1.00 One Munlh .... . . . . . . One Y~~tr . BUCS EDGE REDS TAMPA, Fla. ( API - Four former Cleveland Indians figured prominently in the Pittsburgh Pirates' 2-1 Grapefruit League eKhibition baseball victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Reliever Victor Cruz earned the victory pitchingstriking hitless out eighth and ninthby innings, one baUer . Bob Owchinko, who is seeking to become the fifth starter on the Pirates' staff, threw two innings, allowing just one hit. Gary AleKander, one of five catchers in the Pittsburgh camp, homered off Doug Bair to tie the game in the eighth inning . . >!Nrii£ cill'r 1'1\ICES Dattly , ..•. THE OPENING OF ·. $4 .40 · »2.80 ' l~ Ce uts ................. ' .... -.. ..-.... . ........... .... 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Ill Cou 't., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 . t' \. l. '• • • HOMI::B"I<.EO SR EAD SWU \ PO I/11 0 Yilt~ No- VIIS I hes No C " ~E CllOC l AV(i n Vl'l& No \ No ••om Yes even h(l mebtl~cd broacl On lhfl nflw Wtughl W/llc httrs f ood Plans W!111l p CtlllUI Bll C! Po>'" t1 ~Oir cnn 16a 111 lo IJJ'I '' I t!l0rl1nll w• lh111 h1'111\ s ol course :1nrt !lllll lerlm to 105\l wutg 1 P 5 vnu guo~sadll thn chocolAte cll kc iS Sl tll A nCl · M ,••. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2556 in an exhibition game with the Pit· clid Ave., Cleveland, f. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 A.os!'locitttt:t. 3101 Ohlu .4:m ~ . ••• POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3785 Omar Moreno and Dorian Boyland He •:;entativr , 1-Mndtng ' MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 good defensive catcher. He ~bowed off his ann Sunday, throwmg out Yet what Garcia has said may give some indication about the favorites for the jobs. ' First and foremost, he points to Grimsley's record. 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FOAFUATHERINFOAMATioNCALL:Toll Free 1-800-582-1399 -~-----------OPf'llloooeOIIL'fWITMT'Ha.COUIIlOII-----------;-,-- WEIGHT WATCHERS HA5 HELPED ~~ 1MORE PEOPLE LOSE MORE WEIGHT THAN · I I · ANY OlHER WEIGHT LOSS PROGP.AM IN THE WOP.LD. 1 I 14 OFF ~l't.JtoNil' I1NC\ '""nto~.:l\lo.ltNt. ~~~~ ~~ ~0. i; I · 154) I I~ l) toJt ' m (ol'> l 11•1 t" 11 n v"'1 ~ ' "li' 1 ~ ~ t''ll'i! ot"" 1 •N f> w..v N!\ T111 II• :i T""' t t\>Mil tNII1 ""11 " 111 IIi , •.., II 10, •li' O'"' t Wt~ tWtt 11lfl ~l't {',1•1 •'"'" OFI'EAOOOOFAOMMARCHITOMAACH21. 1011 70 8/ I ($.A '1 I I J~ t 'Mill!IIWA I( I-Il lf' ol !illll!iiC ''lf!I D.,..,Ntll Hl !l!l't!K o!Ol ,.,.A1 \ "IIl!oiii"'DI "'•A• CifoJ L- ---~------••••aoooOIIILYWITMTMiaCOUIIOII·-----------~ ONION RINGS 12 oz. Birds Eye AWAKE DOMINO SUGAR '2" �The Oai leport, Ohio Sentinel Alabama who? tops Wildcats By Associated Press Knock, knock. Who's there? Alabama-Binningham. Alabama who? Well, it may soWJd fWJny, but there are Gene Bartow's Blazers knocking on the door of the Mideast regional championships in the NCAA basketball tournament. How they :ot there is no laughing matter to Kentucky, however. The nation's eighth-ranked team was beaten by the UAB upstarts 6~2 Sunday in T!!Scaloosa, Ala ., as U(>" sets continued i ~ Wlderscor.e this Oregon State, No. 10 UCLA and No. ' 12 Louisville all went down. Glenn Marcus converted 12 free throws in the final 5'h minutes to pace UAB's conquest of Kentucky. The Blazers, playing in only the school's third year of varsity basketball competition, blew a seven-point lead midway through the second half before rallying to beat one of the coWJtry's most honored teams. . "We couldn't get the ball inside and couldn't hit from outside," said Kentucky Coach . Joe B. Hall. "That's a tough spot to be in. They played a tough, inspired game . year's crazy-q~: 1 ~ ,ournament. They're a good ballclub." "Without question," said Bartow, The victory sent the Blazers "it was the biggest win in UAB against Indiana in Bloomington, history. It may be the biggest win in Ind., in Friday night's Mideast Gene Bartow history." semifinals. Boston College will meet Bartow could become the first St. Jor.eph's (Pa.) in the other coach to lead three different schools Mideast game. The Eagles got there to the Final Four. Previously, he had with a 67~ conquest of Wake Forest brought Memphis State and UCLA to SWJday, a result that did no harm to that level. the eastern basketball Image. · Thirp-ranked Arizona State, No. 11 "We've been kicked around in the Wake Forest and No. 13 Iowa also East a little bit, ·• said Boston were upset in Sunday's second College Coach Tom Davis. "Folks round. That continued a dark trend say we don't play good basketball, for Top Twenty teams from Satur- but I'd have to disagree ..." • day when No. I DePaul, No. 2 Leading the way for the Big East I ' UP FOR TWO- Jameo Worthy, of the University of North Carolina, goes up for two points against Pittsburgh's Darrell Gissendanner, right, during their NCAA West Regional second round basketball tournament in El Paso Sunday night. The Tar Heels defeated the Panthers 74->4 to ad· vance to regional 5emiiioals. ( AP Laserphoto) (See AP Wire Story I. , Today's • Sports World By WW Grlmlley AP Correopoadent G ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP )Whitey Herzog wears two hats for the St. Louis Cardinals and he may have to pull rabbits out of both of them if he is to master the jigsaw puzzle he has laid out for himself. "If the pieces come together," says the 49-year-old general manager and manager, " we could be a contender. I won't know WJtil we get started. "I am fully aware that baseball is a 'now' game and Cardinal fans are restless for a winner after 12 years. But when I made the moves I did, I felt confident that we could be back on top in 1982." Cardinal watchers - and, like Notre Dame and the Yankees, they are national - were shocked into a state of dizziness when Herzog began wheeling find dealing at the winter meetings in December. Before he was . finished with his sleight-of-hand, he had dealt away 13 players who wore the redbird insignia at the end of last season and had brought 10 new faces onto the scene. It was Whitey Herzog, with virt~al carte blanche authority, choreographing a cast which he hoped would revive memories of the old "Gas House Gang" and other champions of the past. ''It really wasn't as big a shakeup as everybody made it out to be," he said over the weekend as the Cards opened their exhibition season against the Mets. Wasn't it, really? t1 He dispatched a longtime St. Louis ... hero, Ted Sinunons, in a sevenpll!yer trade that brought him pitchers Lary Sorensen and Dave LaPoint plus outfieldeJ;S Sixto Liiz· r, I cano and David Green. To replace Simmons, he signed as a free agent the star catcher of the Kansas City club which Herzog had led to three American League West titles, Darrell Porter. He also picked up Bruce Sutter, the ace relief pitcher from the Chicago Cubs. Herzog is considered one of the most astute managers in the musical chairs game. He began his dugout career with Texas in 1973, skippered Kansas City for five years and last year replaced Ken Boyer as manager of the Cards in midseason . ''When John Claiborne got fired in August, Augie (Owner August Busch, Jr.) asked if I would take over as general manager," Whitey explained. "I told him I didn't think it would work. Augie said, 'Try it. If you don't like it and we can find a good man for general manager, you can go back on the field.' "In September decided I wouldn't be satisfied sitting aroWJd all the time. Then we found out that Joe McDonald, who was an- experienced man with the New York Mets, was available. We grabbed him. That solved the problem.'' McDonald moved in as executive assistant, Whitey, whose nickname stems from his sun-bleached hair, kept his GM post and donned the unifonn of skipper. "The beauty of it is that I've been able to mold a team to my liking and then manage lt. I think it's a good team. It's now a matter of jelling. I think our pitching will surprise the critics. We've got a lot of strong, young arms.'' It's your toy, Whitey. Spin away. 1981 NCAA Betskertbla~Tournement Pomeroy Wright, 34-15, as Don Dorst carried the hot hand by scoring 28 important points to lead the winners. For Pomeroy Smith had six while Fielda added five points. Pomeroy Green Machine rolled past Salem Center, t:i-16. led by NO!'· rnan with 22 points and Tracy with 14 for the winners. McGuire and Fetty each had six for Salem Center. Rutland claimed a 39-29 thriller over Harrisonville as Mike Bartrwn canned 25 and Mike Roush six for th e victors. Scott Williams netted 14 and Jason Rupe five in good efforts for Harrisonville. Syracuse slipped past Pomeroy Powell in an exciting barnburner. 26-24, led by John Riffle with 18 and Chris Baer with eight for the young Syracuse club. Hot-handed Barry McCoy scored all. but one point for Pomeroy despite leaving the game early in the fourth period via fouls .. McCoy had 23 points. Letart kept the action in the fa st lane with a 27-25 thriller over Brad· bury Hood. Hupp canned 12 to lea d the winners, while Hill netted II points. Chris Becker had 10 for Bradbury, while Scott Haning added CLABSAAA CLABSAA Culwnb111 l-lar1ley 21-4 Thu~y . 0 11yrnoot 24-1. vs. Urichsvllle 7:30 p.m . Cindnru.ti Readin.s 2&-0 vs. Canton Celi· lral Catholic 23-3, 9:30 p.m. CluunpiOtUhip Saturday, 3 p.m. CLASS A v:s. Old Washint:tlln Buck· eye TraLI 22-3, 2:30 p.m. Ed~l'!rt,un 23-1 Anna 24-0 vs . t :JO p.rn. CtuamplmlMhip Ashbtrd Silt~n.h&y , MHpleton 11 ~­ , 111. Tull!do Mat.'tlmber 20-3 V¥. Cui. A1Cautoo Auditorium 'i oun~ s t uwn Rn ycn 2().4 \'S . O cvt" lomtl Central Uitllollc 14-9, Fmlay , 6 p.m Warrt>n Kenn roy 22-2 Vfl . Orrville ZIH . Fr1duy , ~ p.m. Charnpiun.shlp Saturd1:1y, 7·:KJ p rn . At Rnwl!nl( Gr~:en Unh·en lty Wlll t~ nJ 24-(1 v.s . F:l y r~~:~ Cathull l· 2:1-1, Fr irWy, 6 p.m. Nupult.>Qn 24-tl Friday, 9 p.m. \'!1 . Kunsa.'i I.;_tkota 22-2. CharnpLtJnship _Sa turda)' , 7·30 p.m. At Ohio Unlver1Uy . Dresden Tri-VHIIey 21·2 Y!i. f'olumhus C.: ntennial lfl-7, Frid1:1y , 7 p.m. Ironton 14-10 Y!l llill:~buru 22· \. Fruh1 y. 9 p.m. Ch.unpiun.ship St~turdu y . 7::10 p.m 1 At Uayton Areuu Carll:~lc 20--4 v:~. Oixic 21·2, Thursday. 7 1 ~9 ~ :JO CI.As.•;; A Clevelomd John Marshall 21 -2 vs. I.JJrltl/1 Southview 22·2, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland John Adam5 22-2 vs. Clevt... IMnd St. J01eph 1~. Thunsday, 7;30 p.m. Owunpioruili!p Saturday, 7-30 p.m. At Caatoa Auditorium Warren H111rding 16-1 Y!t. Wath.wurth I~ ~ - Wednead.y , 7:30 p.m. C.11ntoo McKinley 2Hl V!t . Clullu~uthe 220, Thurst.IMy, 7:30 p.m. Championship Salunhiy , 7::10 p.m 4t Toledo Cealfllllilll H•ll · Nt!wark 21-.1 vs. FindiM)' 1~. Thur~d/. y . 7 p.m. North-- land 18-4, Thur!KIII)' , 9 p.m . Ctu.mplufllihip Saturday , 7:30 p.m. AI DaylBD Areu Kettering Alter 21·3 vs . Hanulton 24-0 , Wedneiday , 7 p.m. Daytvn I(Olh 2'l· l vs . Sidney 18-5 , Wedne!ldiay, 9 p.m. Ulltmp!un.shlp Suturdny, I p.m . ' • \ K•"••• Sl ) 1 2 I $illll t itk~ ·:J Utah - ... Cn.m,laMHp • - 14rtl L Austin lo- Wlchlla Sl . 1 5rtl 'Mehta tow. Kenu1 .. · 3th Arbnu• .. .Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4mg tarNew MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer an ultra low tar ci urette. _ · New MER! Ultra Lights. Its going to set a whole new taste standardfor ultra low tar smoking. -------------------- 22 New Qt--l..,ltf.., Wk:hlla Sl . 20 New ()-leans ' - - -- ' r w. "lrrta.Jl-'~~;'-;;;w;AA!.__K~•!'"~ .. ~·-_1 1 ">ttl 'MrhftA SEEDING 01\0J•: n IN NCAA CO!.l.F.GE BASKE BAU.. TOUR· NAM ENT - llri s is lht• sr•cding rrrder fr)f the four reglo · tn the NCAA Cmchuwti ML-NH.:hulii.s IH. Thurs..lu)'. 9 p .111 . CllitlllPIOtt'ihiJI St~ lunlay, CI..ASSAAA AI Ke~atSUik Unlvrnill}' 19 Athtnlll In the last game of the night Salisbury Hunnell rolled over Bradbury Whitlatch, 3:i-16,led by Hunnell with 14 and tearrunate Brothers with 12 poinis. Cassell led Bradbury with 12. Tonight action reswnes with Racine meeting Tuppers Plains at 6 P .M., while Salis bury-CullumsYoung meets Pomeroy Barton at 7:30. The next round continues on Thursday evening. p.m . Resloul Tovrumeal P•lrln.c• Notr• Oeme six. CI..ASSAA Ed t1evebmd Shaw 2$-1 vs . D11ytoo Patterwn 2$-41, Friday, 7 p.m. Tuled o I..lbbcy 21-3 vs. Cuiwnbus Wat· t.t nron 11·3. Friday, 9 p.m. Gtlirnpioruship Saturday, 7 p.m. • \' llla no••:~ 's Tournament pairings Ohio H.S. Girl• Baskrtbllll S&ate Tounumcat AI Oldo St.a&t- Ualvenlty • BOARD GRABBER - Virginia' s Ralph ,s:,:i~:::· !iO, towers above .J nhn l'inum• while pulling down a In Virginia's 54-50 \•ktur} 0 ,·cr \ ' i \l ~nH n a in the NCAA serund tournament game played S und :~ y at th•· l' h:~rl ut!< Colist•um . game high seorer with 1; l:hli nls. and had 12 n •btmnd s. I AP l.>~<o't'tlh.olttl Opening round • • action gtven ·"'• lmP-Ot tant news for ultra low tar smokers. team was John Bagley, who scored "I was elated." 35 points, including four big ones in Wichita State and Kansas will play the final minute. each other in the Mideast semifinals "We got impatient," said Wake Friday night at New Orleans. In the Forest Coach Carl Tacy; whose other game, Louisiana State will team was forced into 22 turnovers by meet ArkanSas. the BC press. " We made some menSunday's other second-round tal errors that hurt us in crucial par- results went according to form , ts of the game.'' although fifth-ranked Virginia and Arizona State was upset 88-71 by No. 15 Tennessee both had tough Kansas 'and Iowa lost to Wichita times with their opponents in the State 60-56 in the Midwest regionals East Regionals at Charlotte, N.C. at Wichita, Kan. Tony Guy scored 36 The Cavaliers struggled past points to lead the Jayhawks' sur- Villanova 54-50 behind Ralph Sam· prisingly easy victory over the Sun pson 's 17 points while Tennessee Devils. edged Virginia Commonwealth 58-56 " The problem was we did nothing on Dale Ellis' mediwn-range jumon the offensive boards," said . per with two seconds left in overArizona State Coach Ned Wulk. time . "Guy just murdered us early and The Cavaliers came back from a played an outstanding game. They five-point dificit in the second half were definitely more up for it than and Virginia Coach Terry Holland we were. We seemed to get down on said the deficit was "the best thing ourselves.'' for the team" because it fired up his Arizona State thus became the players. third and last Pac-10 learn to be " It was a hard-fought win for us knocked out of the tourney, with the and we were a little tentative in the earlier exits of' Oregon State and first half," said j:Iolland. " In the UCLA. second half we got the good shots In the other Midwest game Sun- early but the best thing for the team day, Wichita State beat Iowa with was that we missed them, got five the help of a technical foul call on points behind, then threw caution to Hawkeye Coach Lute Olson near the the wind and played like the devil to end. The Shockers were awarded stay in the game ... two foul shots after Olson irtadVCU Coach J .D. Barnett thought vertently called a timeout when his his unheralded team stood up ·well team had none left, and Randy under playoff pressure. Smithson converted them for "I thought we took it pretty well Wichita State with five seconds for most of the ballgame - 58-56 is remaining. not much of a difference, just a little " We had a communications break- crack between who wins and who down on the staff," said Olson in ex- loses," noted J3arnett . · plaining the mistake. "I was told we The results sent the winners to a had one timeout remaining." meeting in Thursday night's East Smithson said he was aware that semifinals at Atlanta . In the other the Hawkeyes were out of timeouts game, Brigham Young will play at that point of the game and when Notre Dame. he heard gu~rd Bob Hansen call one, Opening round action of the single elimination fourth and fifth grade division of the Meigs County Elementary Basketball Tournament along with a semi-final game of the Sixth Grade Tourney were reported today by John Mora. Friday evening, Tuppers Plains clinched a berth in the sixth grade finals by defeating Bradbury Kitchen, 43-25, .tn' -win the Losers Bracket of the double elimination tourney. Eddie Collins had an outstanding game to lead T.P. with 20 points, while Jeff Caldwell netted 15 for the winners. J.R. Kitchen poured in 17 points for Bradbury Kitchen, while Jeff Nelson added six. Tuppers Plains will face Bradbury Qlssell, undefeated in the winners bracket, in the Championship game, Tuesday evening at 6 P.M. If Bradbury Cl!ssell is defeated another game will be needed to decide a Champion, and it is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday night. Saturday, eight games were played in the opening round of the fourth and fifth grade tournament at Meigs Junior High School. In the first game, Racine handily defeated Harrisonville, »19, behind Marty Cleland's with 16 points. David McMillan had 10 points, and Donnie Riffle canned eight points for the winning Racine team. Wes Howard had 15 for Harrisonville. Tuppers Plains, led by Jeff Caldwell's 15 points bombed Bradbury Baker, 59-25. Brett Bissell had 14 points, Allen Tripp 12, and Brian Durst with eight. Matt Baker zipped in 21 for Bradbury. Salisbury-Cullurns-Young downed The Oail Sentinel-Pa e-1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda , March 16,1911 Atl:antcm fo"lt>ldhuU!!e vs p, m lh·xlt•y <·ollcg t· has kt•thall tnurnament shnwlng pairings Ill he regional• semifinals. l AP l . wwrphnlo) . Tournament resulls-----1---ll htn• t I h 1i 111 p1~rn:.h l p' ~u t Un l n) ·!I lt t·8 u lb i ' la~s \ t\ A l'uurrUtrllt'/11, ,\I \ h plt• llt•IJo: hL.. 1\ dam., 1\8 , l'h.:\1· lhq ll~l At M ! t rh· U.~t C ull~ ·~ t· \'hilh~·utllt' li2 , St ~ · u i~• I WIIJI' $7 i\tf'n nlnn Audlturium l 'antun Mr KIII It•y Hfl, I ·,tllhlll !'Iouth :vi ' At l1 n he r~ il ) uf TtJit'tl ll Mat·orn b~ ·• $\ . Tul Hu~t· rs At lin" lin.: I lrr•t· n l ' ni w r~ lt y 1-'rntlht} ~. -«1 Wnplik ulrl'llt 45 ( I u s.~ ln. AI Adu 0 11JtWII-4 dnnduri l 'ul Al' MtiNIIY ol:l But:kcye Centrul :l2-2 vs C'u r ah u~ a AI Stt•Uili •JI\.'111<•Art' lUI HeiKhb 1&--7, F'ri ll <iy. 7 p.m. T,..-Vttlh •) ~ . ('rlshut:tun --47 SetJring 21 -1 VJ Kin.o;.nu~n Badger 24-41, " A t l'nlr untm ~ l'ullst'Unl F'ritJay, 9 p.m 1\l •tl t') :1!1 Wo•o,!tfll ll 51 Champiurl!thl p &! tur tlay, 7:30 p.m. I 'ul Ct'lll t•IIIHnl Ti, .llthnst<J\1. 11 ~ !I AI &wllaM Gre.-o Unh,ertlly l' \ r u ~ A Tuurnan u! nl.~ Mllrill :;tcin Mun on 24-0 vs-. A rd 1 ~ r ltJ At As hhuul 11·7, Wednesdlly , 7·:11l p.m. Htll' kt•yc I 'c rtii'J II 63, Mm ls St l'~h'r {Jf; V IHl Ruren 1$-.8 vs. K ~:~ lldl:l 2.1· 1, ThursAlt 'nnlnn Fll'ltlhoull t' · dlly , 7:3Cl Jl.m. IJ.aliW'I' 71, Wh !tUuu n li2 CAAmptonshJp SiiUmlay, 7:30 p.m. t'l 1 y nh u~ u It t.~ fi7, l ~rl'll lll l' h •llf \I I' W 5 ~ St•bi'IIIK liO, IICrltn W llt•:;c IV~ % AtOhhl Unlver11ity 7.JUICSVIJIC l{l>set: rilllll 22·1 V8. ft il:hnwnd A1~ ~~ · uhrl •m- 111 1' An·n1t Ollie Southl'aste rn 21-3, Thurstlny, 7 p n1 lltH'kt'\'r' l' rml 12. l nd um Vutlt·y :-, 71 Old Wl!I S hln~tun Buckeye Trui! :! 2-l v.~ :~.uw~ H""''' 1'11 11~ Ill •. SLr: ,l)ll: 'l .,_, Hcuvt!r Ea ~ torn 21-J, Tt1urflrla)•, !) 11.rn. \II lttHt 'i!'JI).,r Omrnphins hip Saturday, 2:l0 p .ru . MHri•Jll l.rJu•l ~ ~ - ~tla ~ ~ At Oaytnn Arru A I ND j~tlt•un Cuvinl{\1.111 24-{) v ~ . 'o lumbu ~ Al·udemy 1\ L't•ht)j' ld 7:!, Strykt:r fil 2~ . FruJ~ y , 7 Jl >~ IL , Al .-tlutlt~y S1lint!y J.e hnwn IU vs . Middlcluwn Vau ll itrt•n 6:1 . WuodniOI'l' GO. 20T Jo'enw1ck 17-7, Ffllta y, 0 IJ.! ll .-\1 Elida C'hampH.Klfl hlp Suturda y, 8 p m K.tltdn 72 O!l•IVIIh• 51 6..1 , Wtii M!mur• 00. 'lOT Al l 'nlumhu!I Cnltlt m 62 , l 'urd)nl( II 53 ( uv ml( t•;• t -Ci, Jnckson <.:en r 44 \ lu ltllt•lttwll Ft•uwit'k 55, T -VIIht~e $2 Sidlh')' I A•hmUn 6.1, ('In S\,ftuRII 62 lllfoll Sf'IIO..U . GIKI .~ (.:I.AS.."'AAA W : !ll o· r~ • rn 5:1, N(lrthland 48 TrtltJrlo i i.I IJI>t!y H , Manslleh! M;thtl)l~ 43 ~: 11 ~ · A r\ T~mnut lllt' II L' . Ati ..H kt•!anrt Cnl ll')o:t' f1 t•H ('t•n tml l'11 th fl ( I 'hur lf'l ·IU Alll u) ltrn ll t1r11 Arl'l\11 l) u.lt ' I~ \ Kcntun llr th,il 1Mi , rrr Ml .t•:c lnJllnn W1llu n l 5'J., ll PJll' r Su ~ tl u'> ky 4fl At l.ult• dt~ 'Nolh· Knn~ :t '! l~t k ul:t 8:l, l'ur•t ('lJ ntmr ~ ~ NUJll lll'llll Hur· ~ · JI Atlla)'lllllllarl An ( 'l t'\' t' 1'ul Vrtn I ~ I }' Shn wtitl, Sa l()m62 49, ('11\ 0 !Ik ll!ll:t 39 l 'nU t•r~ ~ 1 11 1'1..-\S.'I AA I htt·llt·y :~ . Ulljlt'r &utdus ky 37 I ': 111 I't< nt I'a! 16 ~ , IHm:Ht!tl f'11lbt8l U hn !' h.~\ lilt• I 'luy1turn t ~ I , Marlun Pattcr ~d n r '111 H t· H ~ IJa t-~ 37 , Jn mt!st•l wll GrN' Ilt'VIl "W..12 ('I.A .~ A llu\'kl')'t' Tru!l ~7, Cnn1:1l Wlnchciter 48 1 A~h ln n1 Mn1Jktnn lifl, Wmdham4~ l·: ~ t~ rr1 u n ~) . ..\t1Jt 37 4~ Only t 4mgtar 1 1 Regular& Nlenthol Ultra Lights Ultra lights ~ ~ transactions Wt·rkt·nd Spur11 Tr.a~~c:tlou Hy Tilr A••oct.&rtd Prtt.a HOCKE~ . " 4 mg "tar: ' 0 4 mg niCOtine av. per Cigarette by f(CMethod Nau~u.. l HockeylAa~u~r. VAN('OUV J·:II G ANUCK ~C11IIed up Kt•tJ ~ : 1\u rull , I! Oftltender , from O..lla~ of tho• t '~·n lntl ll nf• kt•)' League. · MERIT 'l ,\ III III 73, ( ; ~ · i o r ~t·t o w nl') ~jwrts MERIT soc n~R Nir rth Amerl!•an94M!rer Lt.•iue 'I' 0 H 0 N T 0 Bt.IZZARO- !illspendtul l!rm•e WLI:iun , defender, fnr two weeki. cnu.roE NOHTII n :XAS STATt: - A.nnounced lilt! rl'fi ii-\IUit lun of Wayne Rlty, UILtr.lale alill l'lk di roo'ltll' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermtned That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . C l'hl lil' r.-h o rn~ ~ltraLig ts In\. I'IMI • �1 Monday.; March 16,191~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :age-8-The Daily Sentinel FHA -HERO names Miss Lance girl of montb .Helen Help Us Does the habitual liar lie to protect himself? BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special Correspondent DEAR HELEN: Our 21-year-old son, living at home, lies to us constantly. When he .was small, I could punish him, but what do you do with an adult child :who persists in this old and , dangerous habit? I've gotten to the point where I ,ignore him because of the fights we get into. It does no good to tell him repeatedly lying will get him into very serious trouble. . . He's a faithful reader of your colwnn. Your answer might shake him up. -UPSET MOM DEAR MOM: Before I make a blanket statement: "Habitual liars require professional help," I must ask a question: Does your son avoid the truth with everyone, or are his lies mostly for parents? If the former, he is either "avoiding consequences," taking the easy way, or has a Walter Mitty urge to substitute fantasy for reality. A therapist might uncover basic reasons for lying, and that's a giant step toward a cure. But first, your young man must admit he bas a problem! What if he fibs at home but :(usually) not abroad? Perhaps this . is a bid for privacy, and two ap.proaches could work: Stop asking questions, and-or give him a gentle ·push out of the nest. At 21, he's ready .tony.- H. · DEAR HELEN: · I'm a divorcee with two children, and until recently had a beautiful relationship with a man I met at work. Then he got it in his head that I ' was cheating with his best friend. I swear it never happened, but nothing I say has any effect. He has no cause for doubting me. ' · Yesterday he sold his truck and asked me to take him to the county seat where he'll stay until spring and . then "hit the road.'.' He gave me $30 ., . I,. ·' '·'• '' • ; ., . ~: "'• • ) COWDERY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cowdery (Linda Brown) of Knoxville, Tenn. are announcing the birth of a son, ·Bradley Allen, on Feb. 5. The infant weighed nine pounds, four ounces ~... ~ and wsa 21 inches long, Mr. and Mrs. Cowdery ha ve two other sons, Christopher, five, and Jason, three. Maternal grand:- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. : . Brown, Reedsville, and the paternal ' grandparents are Faye Cowdery, : ; · Parkersburg, W. Va., and Dale Cowdery, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent a week in KnoKville with the family. r• ., Host Christian dinner RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hayman Racine, hosted a Christian fellowshlp group for a dinner at their home Thursday. The evening was spent singing hymns and in prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voss and Tony, Mra. Agnes Mowery, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hayman and 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Knight and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis, Harry Hayman, and the hosts. I ,o•' I ''"''"' ... II A R •" •...' y R .. ' ~ ~\ou\. A R, ,, ,, y Helen, I can't bear life without him. Have you any suggestions? ALONE DEAR ALONE : Yes: get suspicious! My I.G.A.P. ("I'm Guessing Again Perception") says this man needs an excuse to break up. so he's putting the blame on you . Sorry I can't be more optimistic, but I'd say he, and the money he owes you, are gone for good. - H. DEAR HEI.£N: I could never divorce my husband as it would hurt him too much, but I feel so trapped sometimes. Other times I realize I'm doing as well as most married people - which isn't so great! Lately I'm worried, as I find myself thinking about how it would be if I were a widow. I don't want my husband dead, but there it is: If he died, I'd get a second chance. I'm ashamed of these horrible thoughts: What really worries me is that I'd feel so guiliy if something happened to him, as if I willed it. Does anyone else have these unwanted fantasies, and how can they . be stopped? - 35 AND DRIFTING SILENTLY DEAR35: Many marriage-drifters can't quite block of! fantasies about " the easy way out." When. mates stop talking, unwanted thoughts sometimes fill the void. My Rx' Get honest. Break the silence. Ask your husband if he's as bored as ~ou are, and then work for change, one way or another. You may be surprised to discover he also has difficulty suppressing those "suddenly single" dreams.- H. Got a problem' An adult subject for discussion' You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. members for the food and kind· nesses extended to her at the death of her mother, Mabel Van Meter. The hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Goldie Frederick conducted games. Door prizes were won by Thelma White and Mrs. Damewood. Others at· tending were Letha Wood, Ethel Orr, Mae McPeek , · Pauline Ridenour, Marcia Keller, Dorothy Myers, Ada Morris, Betty Roush, Mary K. HOI.t er, Opal Hollon, and Inzy Newell. By Ellen Bell Ubrarlan The following item was " lifted" (almost word for ivord) from "Footnotes," the Ohio Library Foundation newsletter. Let" your money do the working I How? Mrs. Smart wants to do it this way. She and Mr. Slllart don't need all the life insurance coverage they have. Sh~ wants her husband to transfer one of his policies to the library. The policy has a face value of $54),000. If Mr. Smart makes the gift he will receive an inunediate income tax deduction of $25,000 (fair market value of the policy at the time of the gift). Since hs is in the 34 percent tax bracket, his federal tax will go down $8,000. (If he were in a higher bracket, his tax would go down more). If Mr. Smart d!'Cides to continue paying the annual \''•""" ~ ~ ·~li'o ,.. ~ '\'''"' ' Removing decals By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can tell me how to remove some decals the children put on furniture without marring the finish. I have tried shortening, toothpaste, etc. and nothing ha's worked.- MARY DEAR MARY Cramer - You fail.ed to say what sort of finish the furniture has, so anything you try must be tested in an inconspicuous part. .You might try wanning a big corner with your hair dryer and then giving the decal a big tug. Any adhesive that remains might come off by rubbing with linseed oil or even wann while vinegar. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have back trouble and arthritis in my anns. I have discovered a couple of aids that 1 would like to share with others. Everyone knows a mattress slj!>uld be turned end-over-end one week and side-to-side the next. The turning end-to-end posed a real problem for me until I found it could be turned side-to-side and then scooted around to change the foot to the head of the bed. This gives the mattress more wear. My second ~ointer is a help in put· Social Cakrular 1911 !he Oail Sentinei-Pa DI<ITRACY Television • • VIewmg THEiN SHE ISN'T SEEKING PUBLICITY? HER ART, GENTLEMEN- Laurie Lance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lance, Route 2, Coolville, has been named "girl 11 the month" by the Eastern FHAHero Chapter. Miss Lance was selected for the honor at a recent meeting of the Chapter held at Eastern High School. Her hobbies are horseback riding, watching baseball and rodeos. She is a sophovrore at Eastern High School and has been a member of the Fu'tur~ Homemakers of America for two years. During the meeting delegates to the state convention to be held in Columbus, April 10 and II , were named. They are Margery Myers, Miss Lance, and Sheila Harris with Pam Davis as alternate. The chapter members have been invited to attend the spring rally May 9 at Canters Cave, 10 a.m. to I p.m. The Chapter will sponsor a dance March 27 at the school. The sock hop is open to the public. Plans were discussed for a tour of Children's AND ACTING WITH VITAMIN FL.INTf.IEART CAPTAIN EASY "WE;~DIGO,'SOMr= C ACL IT·- THE)' 9A'I IT LURr<S OUT I~ THt:; WOODS! VOU'~c H!AR ALL SORT' OF SPOOl<)" YARIJS. A&OUT IT 6:30 6:56 7:00 Laurie Lance ,. Hospital and a skating party. dates to be announced later. . Next meeting was set for April 6 with a speaker on hair styling. 7:30 Group plans Easter bazaar I p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot. The ritual of jewels tea was an: nounced for April 26 at the home of Johanna Shuler. Sheila Reeves, service chainnan, presented a plaque from the March of Dimes received by the chapter for participation in the Mother's March. Jaqei!e HaptonstaU had the cultural report and presented David Baker, personnel manager of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. who presented a series of slides. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shuler and Mrs. Reeves. POMEROY-Ohio Eta Phi Chapter , of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn made plans for an Easter bazaar to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on April lB. Baked goods, colored eggs and homemade candies will be for sale and the Easter bunny will be the~ to greet the children. Lori Warner is the ways and means chainnan. Kathy Cumings presided at the meeting during which time the group arranged a bowling party for March 22. Members are to meet at 2 '~ . 7:56 8:00 I 0 I 1 .•I YEG- \'liTH THAT PRIVATE DETECriVE HE ~IRED ltiC:.HT Grange banquet April 24 lle a potluck dinner at 6:30 that night. Reported ill were Leona Lieving, Bertha Lieving, Ruth Euler, and Homer Radford. Ohio was the theme for the program presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser, lecturer. Readings in· eluded " Why is Ohio Called the Buckeye State" by Barbara Fry; "Ohio's Flag" by Lottie Leonard: "What is Ohio's Flower?" by Dorothy Long ; "What is the Great Seal of the State of Ohio" by Nancy Morris; "In Love With Spring" by Mary Shaeffer; "Legend of the Jonquil" by Susie Pullins; "Showi"l! of tl)e Green" by Helen Blackston. There were riddles by Sue Fry and a closing song. " Beautiful Ohio." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Morris. I 8:30 8:5B 8:00 Social Calendar parent can only guess what the child's friends are like . What happens ·in the child's MONDAY REVIVAL at Hysell Run Holiness Church, county road 15 off SR 124, Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Norman Taylor will be the speaker. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. BAND BOOSTERS at North Gallia H.S.,7p.m. PLANS FOR spring carnival on April4 will be finalized at a meeting of Racine PTO Monday at 7:30p.m. at elementary school. MEIGS MEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Churches of Christ, chili supper prepared by Pomeroy Church of Christ men at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Church. Special music, devotions . All men of Meigs County invited . room is private and a mystery . Television commands most 9:30 The fact that mar ii d.,, ,,, alcohol have e. d ,.,1 ,I junior high schuol. 1976 showed that one of every prime time advertises some form· of drug or chemical. The parent, sitting down have failed him , he is in grave need of perspective. Perhap• parents need Lo ask them· selves some questions . In the first place. whos in SPECIAL OF NOW. THE DAY.' I grealt!SL c harge urnund here '! W hn pays tht! n•nt'! Who po y.s the telephone bill'! Whu hought the television set'! Who cleans the h o u ~e? Who g1Vc!:J the allowance'! Who ded<.led to have kid s. anywuy'! Parentul uuthority doc!'; not have to he totulitnrian . It (.'Un he patient, opNHnindud, us gentle and undcrsll.mding U:i you"d like to muke it. Hut it sl arts from h ouse, und lhe house rules ex · tend LO that room . I r there' s something amiss g:oing on i n that room, or yo u suspect he lin · lolt • nT BARNEY :I GOT 'fOU A ',' PLUMB GOOD SEAT TO SEE TH' SUN GO DOWN,TATER ' '' thing: A clear emanate from th u hn, nc i'4 tlw for tmlcring. A knn<.·k on the door will do. It is nuL meant to greolesl s tont:hion :.1 fh ild t'Uil huve . ll is one of rhc Lhinj{,H he a murijuanu purlor. Parental authority hus that help s a kid those rules will he wcokencct over the decades. and many b een luML force~ SORR'r' I'M LATE, MA'AM .. I f1AD ALITTLE PROBLEM WITH M'( TERM PAPER ... and paronls nood n clt·M lino of comrnunkalion wi th 1IH.:1r own .·· Out that room is part of a who helped kids with their fii \C .."+ PEANUTS ••Y "'' lint t h n llt •n,_~ ~· tl. JlrtJ!IN vido, "a roum of u~·r,. ,. ,,11 •u1t" tiC l of r u lt · ~ 1 hAl tivc . You don 't need u warrant to lil t! I' I 1 ho!o!U' c hallengcs. ,• Copyri~ h L I !)Hl . 1'1111 ·\ ~·,• tl l o d Nt.'XT· lll•hiti (J f}, I )uor. ( ,. '{owr l '• AN'r'WA'r', f.IERE IT IS: MO~E ·(HISTORICAL-DRAMA) "l'o ''How,_rdeofVIrglnia'' 1840 (jJ I!ZI ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Q (f) CBS LATE MOVIE ' QUINCY: Requiem For The l 1~i ng ' Quincy and Sa m are taken hostage by a group of mobsters and lor the first time Quincy musl perform an au· ' topsy on a living person. (Repeat) 'HARRY 0 : Double Jeopar dy ' A wealthy businessman takes outs contrao ton Todd Cof'!wa y. believed to be his daughter's killer. (Repeal) @) MOVIE ·(COMEDYJ "\'1 " Rom•nce of a Hors• Thl•f" 1971 12:00 i]) @ ID FANTASY ISLAND A would ·be attorney laces the ut· 11mate co uru oom challenge when he must defend himself against a murder charge, and a cons uuctlo n worker seeks to fulfill hts greatest dream by romancing two ol the world ' s mos t beautiful woman . (Reoeat. 70 mlns .) 12:30 lJ l U I t ) TOMORROW COAST· TO·COASTGuests: Mike Douglas, s1nger John Phillips and his actrass ·dauQhler Ma cke nzie (90 min& .) 12 :58 {j) CBN SPORTS REPORT 1:00 D. JAMES KENNEDY CAROl BURNETT AND 1: 10 101 FRIENDS m -• 1ere m cnu . there is, ca ll the hou se dctec· thut idvu f'JUL lhe window . PurcntR u~cd lo be t.hc ones totulituriun bu~w . , Every r hild would likt•, und fonuna t~ fu ndli ('s ru u pro· ,, II 10: 15 · LOU GRANT Rossi gets a real insider's report on an 8)CCiu sive tabor dispute when he ·s asked to publicize the plight of strik ing I arm workers and winds up behind bars himself. (60 mins .) (l) THEWAYTHEYWEREAgolaxy of stars go home to their alma - mate~ Northwestern University presents this t)Cfraveganzaot music, drama , and comedy. Stars: Claude Akins, Ann·Margaret . i1ll NEWS (!) COUNTRY MUSIC: A FAMILY AFFAIR Tammy Wynette and Roger Millerhost this livelyjambor · ee fealturing country music's mos t famous kinfolk . C1J CBN UPOATE NEWS C1J RISE AND BE HEALED GlJ OUTER LIMITS C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS m U Cilm O Cil®HHl iD NEWS C1J FESTIVAL OF PRAISE ffi NIGHT GALLERY ffi The experl:; offspring 1:1 i:-. m w m soAP . Ro••" .. FRONT ROW BALCONY fid encc . uto limtJ ~ llt'n lht• rp are so muny fur ttJl wo1h. i n~ ugain!1l it. worked at the weakening. Purunts wen! Lo ld to be palw Lo i. tu:! ir kid s and many currlud never for,l{el , nc1~d m 11 :28 ill ~BNUPOATENEWS 11 :30 m U m THE TONIGHT SHOW ' Best o l Carson' Guests : Eydie Germe , Stelle lawren ce, Dudley Moore. Charlie'Callas. (Repeat : 60 mins.) llJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE ·(DRAMAI'' I> "Tho • tllh l rationut , fun ctlru11 1 1J ~ adull. That can bet:ouw It ;·hlljl 'tt grvatest strenglh 11·•· li •&L common sense IH!a 1 ~ n1. 1l•ll · in¥ . AnJ th e 1(', ~~ · .lt,;• ·r ~ with a before dinner drink in the evening, discovers he is to do? If the parent loses perspec· tive on parenting, if he feel s the schools and the churches GOTTO GO ...' Still the purctl l . ,..n· tU:•1! Htrength is ('O II l ll lo' .1 "h ·ll :•a·. and the conrident:t' 11 f b,, i, .~· a commercials shown on pressures is to throw up one · s hands and say what's a parent ~ESTAURANT. 10:58 11:oo the II and l:l·yca1 .11.1 ", J&,..; t too much for )nan•, 10 l~th' set. Furthermore, a study in warp his child's personality? The reaction to all of these THE HONESTLY, IT'S NO FUN PLAYING SE"CONt> FI~I?LE" TO THE ..A~' ~~~ 6LUE P~ATE 10:28 10:30 day may well 1. l'l •t-' t 11 •.t trend . Many p,ar .·n~ .., r..- · ht coming more as ·1rt' l 1 .u l ..! here and there in .\ .lu •" ·' · they ore formin 1 , 11 , ·I· . neighborhood gwup '· 1.. t :l; 11 1 the problem whtl ,. 11 , • l'h, of the child's free time - by graduation from high school the child will have devoted II ,000 hours to school and 15,000 hours to the television of abstinence so as not to J:'VENING ... PLAYING C'A~{}S ... !JUT I'VE to FOR A WHILE .. . AFTER HE CLOSES The real thre111 •l1n ,J., .,a abuse poses in Y''' u'l' IJ, , ' '- l1 1 time to communicat.e. The Should he lead a monk 's life WELL , THIS WAS A VERY EXCITING responsibility. parent has little of the child's substances. z:u1 abd ,,:l lt Lhro•. authority , and •' tr li of ll. t i.' urged reaching seventh graders in increasing numbers . The not relaxing as Ill! thought he was, he is pattern·setLing for his child, legitimatizing the child's use of mood·altering ~H> [J r jamin Spock pnim : · •HI in "Raising ChildrPn 111 1 111f ficult Time: A Ph Jin ,,• pl . uf Parental Leader~ hip .11ul , ; ,,., h Ideals, " parents u11• · t.w' '" so much to watch for in their six ) . trouble~ ~ THE WHITE SHADOW Singing great Ella Filzgerald guest stars In a nostalgic look at some of Ca rverHigh' sill us tri ous ba sketball alumni. (80 mins.) (]) STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN This program follows Katharine Hepburn ·a cin ematichla· tory from her debut in' A Bill ofDivor· cement', up to the soon to be released 'On Golden Pond'. lnaddi t ion toe xc erpt s from Ms .Hepbum' s films, this special will also include rarel)l seen newsreels, stills and lntervlewswiththoaewhoknowthe actr.eaa well. Gl) SANDBURG'S LINCOLN ART I) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW ~BN UPDATE NEWS u m MONOAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Madame X' 1981 Stars: Tuesda)l Weld, Granville Van Du· sen. , C1J 700CLUB CiJ(il) ID DYNASTY Blake bagifls toplayacruetcat -and -mousegame with Kryatle overt he pawned neck · lace, and Fallon uneJCpectedly comes to Krystle's aid by alerting Matthew to Krystle 'a prec&!rloua existence with Blake . (60 mine .) llJ (I) ®) M.A.S.H. Hawkeye begins sneezing and can't stop, causing Colonel Potter to turn the 40771h upside down to lind the . ·cause. Gl) SANDBURG'S LINCOLN (f'ART ~ llJCIJ®J HOUSECALLSArliclea, both valuable and of questionable ~alue , are being stolen from Ken · sington Hospital and a kleptoman · iac is obvioual)l at work. IIJ TBS EVENING NEWS D C)) (liD homework, n!mt'llii.. · l . u • ·I to be a kind oft l m·~ ~ "' " . 1hll t nership b~tween the. l:rl •l , 1lu• parent and the J 1' hj ,, n . t J. .a •tl much anymore. I FeL.L. OVER HIM- SELF TO HAVE: A DAY OUT I)IJ THE · C.OUN'TF<::y. IATTREY± Now arrange the circled letters to. lorm the surprise answer, as s.ug~ gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here:[ Salurday's I I XI ] Dr I XXj (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : HAVEN BEGOT AROUND CASKET . . Answer : Sounds hke money for an mexper\enced foolball player-A "GREEN" BACK JumtM Book No. 15; containing 110 puulea, Ia •~allabft for $1.75 pattplld trom jumble, clo thlt. MWipaper, Bo1 34, NoiWood, N.J. 07848. Include your n1me, acklrftl, zip code and mah chiK:k1 payable to Newapaperbooka. ~i llJ (I) ®) 10:00 child's development, and so little time to watch. The evidence is distressing: The epidemic of drug abuse is RAINBOW FACTORY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (jJ ABC NEWS CIJ 3~2·1 CONTACT Programming may be interrupted due to eJ!tdging . , UlJOVEREASYGuest:CarlosMon· toy a, the undisputed master ol the flamenco guitar . Host : Hugh Down~ . . (Closed-C aptioned; U.S.A .) m u m NBC NEWS ill THE DOOR <lJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (jJ F ACI' THE MUSIC 0 (I) Cim CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS GlJ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (j}) • ABC NEWS ill ~BN UPDATE NEWS m U PM MAGAZINE ill NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ffi ALL IN THE FAMILY (I) il}J II) FAMILY FEUD m NASHVIL~E ON THE ROAD llJ (I) TIC TAC DOUGH . (]) GlJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS m U BULLSEYE WORDS OF HOPE NFORD AND SON (I) JOKER' S WILD m HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (!) GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (j})m FACE THE MUSIC ill CBN UPDATE NEWS m u m PROJECT PEACOCK 'Donahue And Kids' Em my Awa rd· winning broadcast journalist Phil Donahue talks wilh youngsters whose experience with lila· threatening illness has helped them develop an extraordinary and sitive outlook on life . (60 mioa.) AMERICAN CATHOLIC MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)"" "North By Northweat" 1959 ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Secr•tl11 1977 (j)(j})m THAT'S INCREDIBLE A courageous patent owner risks electrocution to demonstrate a revolutionary lilesaving device. a man who is allergic to almosl everything in the modern world, and the Harrier Jet - an aircraft that can fly backward and sideways and land on a dime are featured . (60 min~ • By JOHN BARBOUR Tbe Aosociated Press SIXTH OF A SERIES Unscramble thes• lour Jumbles, · one Isner to each square, to form four ordinary words. BRIDGE Keen attack cues success Alan: ''There are a lot of tQ1076!2 ways to reach the fairly good slam. Still. if it were played in a pair game. very few pairs would get there." Oswald: '.' If the heart +K5 finesse NORTH 3-16-81 +A 3 2 .AQ ffi BEHIHD HIM! MONDAY The Grange banquet to be held WINDING TRAIL GARDEN April 24 at the Salisbury Elementary CLUB Monday will tour Barnitz School was announced when Rock Greenhouse. Meet at Ohio Power Co. Springs Grange met Thursday night at 6 p.m. Following tour will have at the hall. dinner at Soney's Restaurant. It was noted that the steak dinner REVIVAL at Ireland Co1rununity to be served by the Salisbury PTO Church beginning Monday at 7:30 will be at 7:15p.m. Tickets are $4 for p.m. nightly. Evangelist is the Rev. adults and $3 for children. Eddie Boyer. Pastor is the Rev. EdThe women's activities chairman ward Hickman. Public invited. announced that contests will be held TUESDAY at the April meeting. The baking MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, · contest will be on oatmeal "'''Jkies 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. and the sewing contest on appliance GROUP 2, Middleport First covers. The legislative report was United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 given by William Radford. A comp.m. at the horne of Mrs. Myron munication was read from the state Miller with Mrs. Eddie Burkett. CQ: master, James Ross. hostess. Mrs. Myron Miller will have Hemlock Grove Grange will visit the devotions and the program will Rock Springs at [he April 9 meeting be a religious play. The thank of- and present the program. There will fering will be taken. byHennArnoldandBoblee ill <lJ HARM! M'IST!~Y ~ THATSCRAMIILEDWORDGAMI! !VENING DO HER NO THe 001"f e-; ffi D CZJ CJ CIJ@j(j))G) NEWS 8 :00 ON THE LEGITIMATE · STAGE CAN Dl!iPfiJS OVER 'WHO ATTACKED EASY ON THE TRAIC ... ~AR'I SATEen IILAMe$ AN !VIL SPIRITTHE: we.:;r1e0: ll\r~Nl ~ ~ ~~ ~ NAIPO MARCH 16, 1981 Try being a parent If you think growing up is tough these days, try being a parent. At no other time in re· cent history have parents had A " fun money" auction was held at a recent meeting of the Rutland TOPS OH 1456. The 16 members attending spent over $168.25 in "fun money" with each dollar representing a pound lost by a member. For the week, Nancy Vance was the best loser with Belva Schuler as runner-up. Mrs. Vance was presented a dollar and a ribbon. Registration fees for the Area Recognition Day program were collected., · ling on pantyhouse or support hose that are more difficult to put on. I cannot stoop and pull, but I find if I lie down on the bed on my back and raise my legs, I can do it without too much pain and without help. Just work them up like you would if you were sitting up. Put the foreleg and foot in first, as they are the worst. When you get them to the knees. stand up and finish pulling them up as usual.- MRS. R.O.F. u Marijuana and your child The wine and cheese tasting party for the American Cancer Society was a financial success. Held at the Meigs Inn the fund raising project was co-chaired by Mrs, Pat Ingels and Ralph Werry. Workers who donated time to the event were Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. William Baronick, Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Cooke, Mrs. Hugh Custer, Mrs. Paul Eich, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Bill Haptonstall, Mrs. Don Kelly, Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, and Mrs. James Witherell. TOPS news reported premiwns through the library, he will get an·additional income tax deducation eaoh year for the prerniwns . In addition, Mr. Smart's gift of life insurance remov~s the $50,000 policy proceeds from his estate. That's a $17,000 saving in his 34 percent estate tax bracket. Mr. Smart was worried that giving the library his insurance policy would take a way some of the estate he has been building for his children. Mrs. Smart showed him that he could take the $8,000 in saved income taxes and give it to his children right now, free of gift taxes. He could also invest the money and increase his annual income. A similar opportunity is available to some folks in Meigs County. If you value your libraries, it might be worth thinking abut ! Polly's Pointers ACS party success New arrival I;_ L. t.t0"1 ~~Good-bye ." members Wednesday eve .......,'.. I B of what he owes me, and said, ~ Past Councilors initiate new Lora Damewood was initialed into club membership when the P~~!t Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Wedilesday evening at the home of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Mrs. Ada Bissell was co-hostess. Charlotte Grant presided at the · meeting and opened by reading St. Matthew 5. The pledge to the nag and the Lord's Prayer in unison was followed by reports from Leoha Hensley, secretary, and Elizabeth Hayes, treasurer. Laura Mae Nice thanked the L. Your e Libraries ... ~o' Mond• , March WEST EAST .JI0982 9 K tH +Q 912 t KJ 83 +94 +765 7! 4 +J6 SOUTH +KQJl08 3 •stA hearts and goes nght · after clubs.'' Oswald: "He plays dummy's king of clubs, a club to his ace and leads a third club. Now comes the key play. He dis- Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: North North lt Pass Pass Pass . Pass 2t 3. s+ on. the slam be a far better suit to work on, so he takes dummy's ace of +A 10·8 7 3 West were would .be a cinch. The jack of hearts lead implies that East has the king, so South tries to make it without benefit of the heart queen." Alan: "He sees the need to set up either clubs or diamonds and clubs appears to East Pass Pass Pass Pass cards the queen of hearts from dummy." Alan: "If clubs break 3-3 he has complicated things, but this way he guards against a doubleton club in the East hand. He is going to be able to ruff his little heart with a small trump. the fourth club with the ace of trumps, draw By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag trumps Oswald: "Here is a hand from the ACBL bulletin and Easley Blackwood. I have changed a couple of spot cards and provided the bidding. It is a hard hand to bid so Easley just put declarer in the spade slam," and make his slam trick with his fifth club." Oswald: "In other words. instead of trying to ruff two clubs in dummy - a play that couldn't succeed :- he substi· lutes a heart ruff with a low trump and a club ruff with the ace and makes the slam.·• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) tS~~.,,._,,., by THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 41 English 1 Marshall river DOWN or flight s Tire style 1 Intrigue II Song refrain 2 Hawaiian 12 Reveal veranda clearly 3 Eventually 13 Lone 4 Negative vote 14 Drunk (sl.) s Pistol sound IS lndo-{;hinese 6 Eschew tribe 7 Surnamed (Fr.> 16 Hawaiian 8 Way back when food 9 Man-made 17 Call·- day fabric 18 Toward 10 Escorted out the center 16 TV Jack 20 Gullet 19 Mrs. R. Wagner 21 Fall guy 22 Greek letter 23 Animal track 25 M.D. in TV reruns 211 Trampled 27 Arduous 28 Fez color 2ll Infrequently 31 Likely 3% Hipster 33 Collar 35 Proved a bust 37 Cotton fabric 38Fur 39 Black 40 Become abstruse Yesterday 's Answer 1!2 Company 30 Massenet 23 Bombarded opera 24 Pave the way 34 Talus 2S Baltimore pro or carpus 27 Heavy 36 Back 2ll Bad manners talk :n Penni! display o·AILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AllYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A it used for the three L's, X for the two O'.s, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and rormation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffcrerit . CRYPTOQUOTES NLG KC y H' JHHD JHHDC CLG RKC K y H; KVM RG vN I YHHM KC L. L . J H H D, JHHD I BVE H Yeskrday's Cryptoquole: FACTS THAT ARE NOT FRANKLY FACED HAVE A HABIT OF STABBING US IN THE BACK.- HAROLD BOWDEt< ' �Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads to reduce tax b urd en 1980, contribute 15 percent of last year's earnings to it and then deduct the contributiOn from your 1980 income at filing time. "You thus delay paying taxes on the amount you contributed until you withdraw it, usually at age 59~ or after. You can set up an IRA whether you are self-employed or not, so long as you weren't covered during part of 1980 by another taxdeferred rellrement plan." An IRA account can be set up through a bank, savings and loan or brokerage finn. Standard Mlleage Rate " For business driving in 1980 you can deduct 20 cents a mile for the first 15,000 miles you drove and II cents for every additiOnal mile. The rate is 11 cents for the first 15,000 miles if your car or truck is fully depreciated. " Remember, though, that if you use the standard nuleage rate, you But then came buzzard encounters of every kind. " AU of a sudden there were a lot of buzzards. The most seen together at any one time was 17, and the crowd was very excited/' said naturalist Kenneth Gobel. "Some swooped NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 can't take separate deductions for your vehicle's depreciation , gasoline, repaii"S, insurance or other dnvmg expenses." Fuel Credits "You can take a credit for federal exciSe tax you paid last year on fuels for farming. A credit is subtracted from the actual taxes you owe, whereas a deduction is subtracted from your taxable 1ncome. "The amount of credit depends on bow much excise tax you paid - 4 cents a gallon or 2 cents a galion. The credit for tax paid on gasoline, diesel fuel, spec~al motor fuels and av1ation fuel used on the farm in such operatiOns as plowing, crop dusting, combining, building terraces or digging irrigation ditches, packing, grading or stormg a crop. "You can also take a !kent credit for every gallon of lubricatmg oil you used for similar purposes." Applications I l' f I ( , Public Notice Oh io until 12 noon on the NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: of March, 1981, for the furnishing of all kinds and sizes ot aggregate that may I Wtll 31st day of March, 1981 , and the b1ds w111 be opened at2 . 15 P.M. on the 31st daY be the Board of Metgs County Commisstoners, Pomeroy, 1981, from any f•nanctal tn· stltution legally ehQtble whtch may desire to submit a written ap,P.IIcatlon to be public deposttory of the Active and Interim deP9Sits of Public Monevs of said Board as provtded by the made '" conformttY wl1h resolution pass•ng February 2~ 1981. " BE IT R ESOLVt:D lhat the estimated aggregate maxtmv-m. amounts of publtc funds subtect to the control of satd Board to be ACTIVE depostts at any t1me dur~ng the period of deSt?natton ts Three Mil l•on F•ve Hundred Thousand Dollars (S3,500,000 OOJ and Ihe probable ma xt mum amount of INTERIM depostts ts Two m i llion, YOUR in satd County and such other Banks as may be g1ven Commiss.oners reserves the n9ht to reject any or all btds ' Awar(ls of the ACT IVE deposits of Publ 1c Moneys subtect to the control of said Board wtll be made on March 24, 1981, for a period com said. "Often they don 'I know where to turn for the answers. .It's becommg so complicated that you need t~ help of experts and computers," he said. His bill stipulates that the assistance offices would provide education and training to employees and elected officials of small government units. In additiOn, they would conduct research on solutions to problems of public administration in local government. Under his measure, the boards of trustees at each of the four univer- _,,,,, sale will be held at the of f1 ces of The Central Trust CO., NA of M iddleport, Oh10 to sell for cash the follow•ng collateral to w1t . 1 1978 Ford Courter PU and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t19el route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992• 2156 or 992·2157 LADY or girl to live in, 992 2686 . ------- TICKETS to Memoria l Golf Tournament, May 18 24. Call992 ·5574 after 6 p m Ser No SGTBU¥14719 CHRISIE POWELL The Central Trust Co , NA, Middleport, Ohto reserves the nght to btd at this sale FAMILY: Mar 15, 16, 17 I I I I U - Moflllt Homu lor Rtnt u - &per utttnr tar R tnt 4J- FRoomt ..- $ptu for Rtt1t H - Wtnttcl IO lttnl 41-Equlpmtnt tor Rent 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ _ __ II. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 14 . - - - - - . - - - - - 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32 ._ _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 _ _ _ _ __ 1 f 15------------ 1 16. _ _ _ _ __ I I ' utilities HUNTING bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline , 12s)( 6), two bedrooms, bath & 113, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Real Estate 7 rooms & bath, full size at In out butldings , barn , pasture land. farm land, gOOd timber Located on sso,ooo. HARDWOOD FLOORS - A lovely home with a Gener•l family room, 2 bed rooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 lots~ and unattached garage. This t-----------1 Fabulous HaiKIKnit ~J - CI w ith 3 bedroom home, bath , lllrge living room, equipped kitchen, wrap around decking, over double garage and 42 Phone 742-3092 Rul Estote tor Rt"t ~~~eg!~e;;~;S ~;~~Is SUBSTITUTE Bookmobile Driver Clerk . Occasional work on short notice to drive bookmobile, do sim pie clerical ta sks, and work with the public Must ha\le lV. Ittdlolquipment high school diploma, valid chauffer's license, and ex · perience driving large truck . Pick up or write for 10b appllcaiiOn al OVAL Bookmobile, 922 E. Mao n Sl . Pomeroy •5769 . . eTRANSPORTATION ~omple• ,1 - AuiO, f<lr hit n - v•n• a' w D area. No experience rtequ lred; will train . Apart U - Mobtlt Homtl lor illt l l- F•rmtlor hit U - Mottrcycltl l4Uu l7- H - Auto Rtp•tr 11- Resident Manager couple; part time, smllll apartment ~ re looking for a mature married couple This IS an excellent opportuni ty for retired or sem1 r etired *e couple looking for ad · d•ltonal lmcome. 1·614-864· 1186 from 9·4 only eSERVICES 11 - Homt lmprovtmtnh Want·Ad Advertising Oe•dlines .,_ Plum ltl nt & l •lOPM Dttly I 2 Noon S•turCI~ lor Mond•'f ' lttfrteeretlon ••c• ., I lint ll-1-.uv.,lnt 14- lltdr iul 15- Gtntrel WANTED · The tollowlng musicians to form a rock band - Lead guitar, second guttar, organ or plano player, drummer, trumpet Hevllnt " - M H, ltf.eir 17- upttotntr.,. Plover, tenor sax. Must be able to play rock and soul Rates and Other Information music . Cit It 1 CIIY '" tH I.H 1 d•Y• l dlyl ''"' ••w• In mtmarw , Card of • r~ enk~ encl Obituary min1mum Ceth tn actY•nu '" ment . Serious parties Cllll Cfllrtt 1·30H75·2210. l.tl '·" Ill :1.71 ••w 12 Sltuollons wantod TREE TRIMM ING and removal . 9<9·2129 or '1'17 6040 . t etnlt ,., .,.,,,., n .M MMIIt Homt 1ele1 ent YMCI telet trt ecctptM only wlttiC..fl WI"' ltf'"der 2J ctflt ctlarlf tor edt cerrylnt lo• Numrtt r tf Ttlt ''"""'' Interested people must have their own equip· I J Wordt or Uncltr . In lhe Middleport menl and ultlltles pa id we ,Auto P1rt1 .. o\([ft.IOI'Itl lll''"'" lulldtntt l.ott & &t:rtlll •••llst•tt Wenttd Rultort '"c.,, o 1'/ork In doYllme helping elderlv pecple. R.utland· Pomerov·Middleport area . 742·2288. I • 7264 tx, Aew aM.i, Thot fobulous hondkn~tted look nfhl nowl KDit thiS friCefu dress w1th 1 lcm~ly honzontol dt!lln of s,n thetiC bob1 11rn oil 1n one II'ICO Smort lot oil 101sons, pocklble, ond wearable' Pottem 1264 M1sses Stzes 8·14 Included. $2.00 fonoch pattern Add IOC each pattern for f1rst class atr m111 and handline. Stld 11: Alic1 ~~tab . t . NIICIIecroft Dlpl •1 • 1S smart fashton The Daily Sentinel .,. 163, Old Cllobel 511., Mew Yort, NY 10113. Prilll N11111, MdnD, lip, Pottom Numllor. Catch on to the craH boom! Send for our NEW i98i NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Over 172 destjns. 3 !tee patterns 1n11de SI 00 All CIMT lOOKS. .$1.75 uch ll4-14 Quick llochl111 Quiltl Ill-f.,........ Quilti•l UZ.Quill Ortlflllll Ill-'" I lleck Qlliltl 130-S.IIIII r••SI•ll-51 IH.Qui&i 'n' boy T-"n Pmlnrool Qollb IZ7·.,._ •n• Dalllll ua.r.....,. I Zf.T1lrifiJ Cnllr F1awtn IZS.I'Itll Clllllll IZ4-EIIJ Cllll 'n' h-11 IU·Siitdi 'n' Plldt Cllllltl 12Z.SII" 'n' Pu" Clllilts ImracMt Yau1 ,..,.. II f.EIIJ Art rl , _ Cltcl1tt 111-NIIIJ FIIIJ Clllllll 115-EIIr Art rllillil Cledltt IU·C.-CilfW lOW.+ btl (liiii: lllllllndl IK-IIlllllt CllcMI 10!-11- Qllilll IOI.QuHt llaak Cllltctlan I 3 bedroom, all electrtc home in Eastern district can be yOIJrs with a down payment and a 9112:% assumable loan Excellent buy at $34,900 00 TWO ACRES - and o 2 bedroom rllnch home with range, refrig· erator, and wood burner . Also nlce block garage . S24,900.00 JUST SIX YEARS OI.A') - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining area, llll on one floor . Could have lull basement H finished $19,500.00. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - This 3 bedroom homeon ap prox. 1 acr, lot 1n coun· try. Close tb the mines Need a small down pay menl. $13,500 00. MINI FARM - Withap· prox. 15 acre and a 2 bedroom home Four room apartment for rent. 992 5908. Plymouth air Valor. 1973 Buick Tro!'lnsmisston completely overhauled. Sleeping rooms ; by the week Kitchen, and television lounge . Carryout store a ncr restaurant within 500 feet. 992·6370. S ace for Rent 46 etc. E•perienced. with references. Phone 992-3941 . French City Painting Res1dent1a1, I nterior , commercial, exterior Spec ializing in ~1.1 ~1 ·~ ' ' hi J ·:· ~ ' Push & sell pro AlLAS- T1Uer s WEED EATE A- Brustt cuUer & tr~mmert STIHl.- Brush tulten I tnm men YAZOO- Ht wheelmowert We )t' t VI(t' what we se ll I Smottl Engmes-Dur Specttlty 104 condor St Pomeroy, on PH 992 2975 J 5 1 mo ltou~~~Rd. c:hn ter o" •,...... ""'" •• G,.t•n How Op1n • Gollleno"' ForAtl Agu Wt oil ... lor Ult, t ~, qua lo!y baoh lnd " ' " ' lrlnlln;rmn ll~t IIUIOWHING ~1/nl•nt 'Nor- ho kin g, 111111111 booll AIIQ Pro Sh torma la nll totl"'' 'h<HI Wt a"o u•rv a cDm lllf1t •n• !iHr~~t~•Gooo• J&F ENTERPRISES KOUNTRY ''""G•m• Spu l1 h1!1 • •' , or fOil, Ctl ull , lont ot 1•-" dttN REESE TRENOfiNG SERVICE • • • • Backhoe Excavating Septic Svstems Water, Sewer & Gas lines Licensed & B.onded DUMP TRUCK Ph, 992a7201 3·5· 1 mo . All types of Gas Line-Ditches water Ltne Hook·ups Sept1c Tanks County cerhhed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING roof work , new or repa~r guners and downSpouts, gutter cleanmg and patnting . All work guaranteed . wa ter·S ewer · E tectr•c Free Esttmates Pnces Call Howard ~easonable 949·2862 949· 216(1 24 l-7·tfC Valley Mobile tic Oh , Ph. 992 •3804 2 23 1 mo. KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDIN From From Reg . $1S.9S 7.99 & up Installed '12.95 & up lns1alted SHAG $799 SQ. Yd. Cash·n·Carry Buy Now & Save $2 -$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed tree, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742 -2211 ... _, : ::0~ 1~,0~~-:.,~·Pnae;:, &Wiring Industrial , Commercial and Residenttal Ph. Pomeroy 614-992-7038 ~ 3· 11 · 1 mo. ~~========~1=~~~~~~==n~fr=========~ CUNNINGHAM THE DABBLE SHOP GALLIA & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 VA loans no money down Federal Hous1ng 3% on $25,0()0 5% on balance. Convent•onailoitns5% down call for 1n1ormat1on AIR CONDITIONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph. 614-992-7038 build 2 Rolls Rubber "Back .~c;;~r.c~~~~~::"Far" ,... Re"tal ProtMrlltt PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. eHeat Pumps • Electric Heating eW•then •OrspGHII • Dryers • Or,hwuhers • Rtntll eHot Wat•r Ttnks Repernn1 Srnu 1953 Syracc~~~:~eRd. I.replaces. 304-773·5131. Cash 'n' Carry 1 985-3561 Rheem, Amana & Carrier SPRING CARPn SALE Call Ken Young PARTS AND SERVICE All.MAI<ES WILL lay brick, block, con crete, APPLIANCE SERVICE ~"Oplies painting, paper hanging & textured ce ilings Free estimates. 367 7784 or 367 pour Keep ThiS Ad IGr F11tu,... Reltnnu JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 992·7l44 311-1 mo Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop out - ·-m I mowers, nchng t rt ctors. Quality Products Reasonable Pnces REFRIGERATION INC. Interior 7160. Home Park , Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. "2-11tl betllnd mowers SNAPPER - PH. 992·2882 '1'12-2606 992-7861 3·11·1 mo pd Rest.dent1al & Ltght Commercial Electrical TRAILER spaces tor rent. Southern ASSOCIATES DaHle & Roger Turner "2-5492 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES pentry work , Including paneling, ceilings, repairs, t ing Free estlmll1es. CALL Furnished Rooms building, hot water heat, Jean Trussell 90·2660 OFFICE "2·2259 el\tew Homes - ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 223·lmo chquard 992 6309 or 742· 2211 Interior or exterior 992·6190or949 2614. pa in· $29,500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr. GRA'o'El.Y - Wtl~ • Small Citrpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer - · CONSTRUCTION Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· 45 and a water softener . GRAVEL¥ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE "Specializing In Re-ROOfing" Utility Buildings ROUSH Home Improvements W1ll do carpenter work and 5621 . home with 3 bedrooms, room, 3 11 tic nclmg tratlon Puth & ull· pro !'.1, ~ Rt. 3, Box 54 RICine,Ot\, Ph · 61 • •8"•J~ 2591 conditioning, Three room and bath apar tment in Pomeroy 992 llcres and ll 1'12 story family No Sunday Calls tfc · ROOFING SMALL P&s BUILDINGS WILL DO ALL kinds of car· ~ range and carpeting . Electric baseboard heal . $24,000 00. AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - Approx. 6 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call tor free stding estimates, 949· 2801 or etc., very nice $1500.00. Glen Bissell al 949·2801 or 11-~======6=15:c:1f:c::!+=====~2:2:6:·:1:m:o=+=========~ 949·2860 81 at 992 7787. with BISSELL SIDING CO. Apartment Unfurntshed one bedroom apartment for rent . Ren· ters asslstllnce available for sen1or cit1zens contact V1llage Manor Apartments HOW ABOUT A 9'12'!o LOAN? This ranch style Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 949-2860. 2 8 Sizes from .. X6 to 12x40 . _.._ . ~ ,I $100. 985·4351. 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 ·5434 . ca ll • Autos for SAle wagon , for Rent lime 10b I GOOd pay, good U - l.tnttock u - Hey & Grtm u - Steel & Ftr!illltf' Jl - Homtt lor Seltt 11 1976 '-" S!F''IEBS llhe West VIrginia National Guard is no ordinary part 7 lie Si1es "From 30X30" Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 Int . tractor, 986 . ""'30.C·675 992·3324. school diploma graduate. you may qualify ,J- Trucktlor hte ·•REAL ESTATE auger; 1 72 Trucks tor Sale 2 bedroom Mobile Home 1979 DODGE 050, l1ke new Adults only . Brown ' s cond. $4,600 . 992·2882 Gonoro1 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 3 2·1 mo. For all of your wiring needs. 99H21S or 992-7314 ....... .····-· ...... without ground 843 2791 Velma Nlcinslcy, Assoc. Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-5682 Farm_Buildings -~· S room house & bath on good rollds with ground or Cheryl Lemley, Auoc. Phone 7o2·l171 215·1mo. V.C. YOUNG II month with SSO 00 deposit . Located on Nye Ave. Call 1978 FORD Fiesta. Front 367-7811 wheel drive 35m p.g Good cond. 992 5170. on front street. Owner will ftnance at 10% . Give us a cafl. We have several L~nd Contract properties. Pomeroy ,Oh . 45169 Domest1c, Japanese & · European Cars & Trucks. remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete wortt -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estlmt_tes) 2245 Six room house and bath Wtth ut ility room . Ctty wllter and gas $150 .00 per Ing Ul ,000.00 LAND CONTRACT Large two story home Free Estimates Call992-l421 - Addonsand ~U~h~~ ~~~ur~a~~rg~~6~: Houses tor Rent 41 c911ege tu111on1 If you are " - F•rm IIIU•Itmtnl n - W•ntttl to luv IUt!nfU OpporluntiW 11 - Monev to lotn 2l - Proltttl()ntl S.rvo( tl D1sc ; fert 3 bedroom, living room, dlning kitchen comb., bath,utility, carport on laqrge corner lot Ask - & 1<1ngsbury Rd., 2 m1 . snap on 15.5•38 dual tires. homes and 10 acres for $87,500.00. NEW HOME p1nstnp10g vinyl tops. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" " T• • ' Expert painting, body work, 61 Farm Equipment ~=========~-;:==::::===~:;;;:=:;!lr=========, Kuker 400 gal. spray; lnt lhlr--------~ ~ THE 540, 4•16'' plows ; M.F. 13.5' ALL STEEL 1 )J~ Housing HeadquartPr<: large workshop. Asking S-16,500.00. Or buy both ...... Body Repair - Insurance Pomeroy, Oh. & pad, on Rt. 124 West Asking just $6,500 . WANT TO KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY? ASKING FOR AN APPRAISAL. WANT TO SELL? ASK US. CALL 992-:1176. bath, central air, ullllly . Ask ing $49,500. Also, ap· ..1 Trailer Court, MinersV"il le eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL -.. • OtJ. tf c 29 KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEAnNG work · Collision Repatr. Hrs .. Mon.· Fn . 10 -··· .. --··· .... . . . AI most level Plf-1 acres of land, drilled well, Oh to Power, utility building acres with lovely home, 1,487 sq . ft. comfortable living, 3 bedroom, 111. acres call992·7471 YOU Will like. TRAILER LOT ACREAGE - Appro• . 6 4 Two At<C reg1stered cocker spaniel puppies. Black females Alter 6 p.m. H&R BODY SHOP west Co. Rd. 18. 9 A.M .·S: 30 P.M. 51 Pets for Sale Come get a beautiful puppy within one mile . Good fences and several buildings Bedford Township Rutlan~. Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commerc1al Pomeroy from your Humane Society All SIZeS, labs, collies, poodles, setters looking for homes. 992 -6260. Avattabte LEO MORRIS Rl 1 Side H1ll Rd. 2 19·tfc 992· 2181 E. Mcun 51. ' All Models KEN SOLES 245-9113 POMEROY l •• HJ S0"-2o-JO'H.P. 60"-25-60 H. P. 60"-45-80 H. P - Free .Estimates ~LANDMARK ACRES ALL MINERALS - Leased with good wells drilled GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker beautiful I.'Ji!,.._ - ~ OFFICE 742·2003 prox. LAND Good location for hunting cabin with 14 acres. Lots of game and as close to Forked Run Lake as posstble . bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two HOBST£ITER REALTY home . 7:30a.m. 6 p m Call atler 6:30, 992 6233. U - An11quu U - Mitc Mtrch•ndilt U - luiiCIIng Supphtt U - Pett for hit 14 - IUiti'IUI Tre1n1nf U - Schoolslnslruchon It Atd tG, TY & Cl 1t1~1r 11-W•nttd To Do rill It------~~~~~~~~~~------- 1n Pomeroy with V'iew of the river Has all city some part t ime tobs 1n Pt Pleasant come with a Sl ,SOO bonus ! Plus free I uti wortl OYtr '"' mlnlm11m IJ wttcll 11 • un11 " ' wwl,.r uv Adt rwnn•nt oUter lhtn cansecutlvt 'llri'IIIIM cttirtH "'tiM 1 Mali ThiS Coupon with Rem1ttance The Daily Sentinel Bo~ 729 Beautiful three bedroom ranch br ick home tn Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohto. Gas heat, central air. Cllll good gravel road . 949·2589 Only $18,500. NICE \/lEW - 9 acres 1973 Crown Haven, 1.. x 65, three bedlooms. new car- Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 Homes for Sale t1c , 3 room basement Mobile Hom as for Sale 32 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE . -Auto and Truck Repair - Transm iss1on Repair nace, wood cabinets .n kitchen, and garage Babysitter wanted in my eMERCHANDISE 11- 4 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 5858. Caro l Day. 518 489 8395 si - HCM.Itttlollf Gooctt tJ- Inturenu 24. 25 ~-----_ _ _ _ _ __ Wanted to Do Parties now in our 26th year, 15 expanding and has openings for managers & dealers Party Plan ex· perience helpful Guaran teed toys and gifts No cash investment. no coilectmg, deli~o~ering . Car & phone Cali collect, necessary eRENTALS l - Announcemtnh 4- 0t•••••• , _ Htppy ,t,ll\ • - loltud Found 1- YerdS.IIt Htlp wentfd 11 - Situtltd Wtnttd 3------ room house on level lot ~lgh 2- tn ,_,tmor••m 1t_ 2. bedroom home on S.R. 7 nellr Memory Gardens 2'h acres. Terms. 992· 77-41. ~ t;=::;========:t;===~:;::::===::;t====::::::::;==~ ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Phone 1- ( 614) -9'~-3325 ' NEW LISTING - 6 3 pet 1971 Cameron, u x 64, two bedrooms~ new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 • 60, two Furnace repairs, !lectrical work, plumb ing, mobtle home or residence. 992· 11 sett1ng, E. svcond Street age 17 or older, a junior or senior in high schooL or a e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 19 _ -20 ______ 21 _ _ _ _ __ n _ _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ celled? L6st your operator's license? Phone FRIENDLY HOME Toy a.m . U - HttUUI Corn. '1'12-7625. Bath, nat . gas F .A fur IN can· 2755 3440. Sal March 21sl. 10 1- Ctrf ot Ther~ltl Misc. Merch~nlse -w:~~~L~.~~t Ji I ~16 Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been Avon Call 742·235-t or 742 equ1pment auctton, Sat., March 21st. at Siders Equtpment Co , on U 5 Hwy 35 , Henderson , W VA , call for defa•ls 675 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 9- WIIntedl o Buy 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ PRIVATE WANTED : 3 people to sell AUCTION · Large farm or Write Daily Sentinel Cla"ssilied Dept. 111 Court St., PomerO'f, 0 ., 45769 1- Pobloc ,tilt & Authon Wanted For Sate Announ ce ment For Ren t siding and pamllno. 992· 2759 . 6<19· 4.535. Public Sale & AUCtiOn PHONE 992-2156 e ANNOUNCEMENTS below 1.12 acres . SS2 ,500. 1·614· 678·2513 please phone 992 39<1 or ' WANT AD INFORMATION Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ These cash rates mclude discount MALE 8 month old Blue Tick Lost VICin iTy Gold Ridge, 681 west Anyone flnd.ng phone 992·63"1 8 We w1sh to express our stncere apprectatlon to all of you who prayed for us during this ttme of grief . Thank you for showtng to us your love and concern. Nama---------- Prmt one word in each space below Each in· 1tia 1 or group of figures cou nts as a word Count nam e and address or phone number 1f used You ' ll get better results 1f you descnbe fully , g1ve pr ice The Sent1ne1 reserves the right to c1ass1fy , ed1t or re rec t any ad Your ad wilt be put 1n the proper clastf1 ca f10n 1f you 'l l c heck the proper bo)( Attractive part t1me work for well gro omed homemakers who love pretty fashions and want to keep up on curreflt styles Average SIO.OO per hour plus free wardrobe for those wh o qualify Management opportunity open For free infomation ,- -Lost and Found FROM THE workshop, full basement . Repair or remodeling work . Floors, doors, wall panel1ng, ceiling tile, ARD r AVA TORS •• Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh, Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 3 11 I mo . ween old Rt. 33 and new Rt. PLY : Circle Sales, PO Pomeroy. 992 7001 Bo• 224·0 , Richmond H1ll , NY 11418 65 acre farm , 6 room house, 2583. ~ ' hall of ground located bet 992·2571 or 1-687·6429. S185 00 to S.SOO weekly doing mailing work . No ex penence requ ired AP card of Tha'nks Write your own ad and order by mad w1th this coupon Cancel your ad by phone w1 1en you get results. Money not refundab le. I I Help Wanted . GET VALUABLE lralmng as a young business person 11 Decorated cakes for all oc cass1ons Character cakes, sheet cakes. and weddmg ca kes Call 992 6342 or 992· 1981 at 10 :00 A M a pub lic Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I I Serv•ce , T1red of penny ptnching?? Housewives and mothers, change spare time 1nto S$SS Flexible hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe Two eventngs a week For more Information call 992 . ............ .....,. ... ....... .... . . Acreage: One acre and one 18 882·2079 NOtiCe IS hereby QIVen that on Fnday , March 27, 54 992·2143. Master Keymg, Com binat tons, Bonded . Call . New Haven , w va (30.4 f -- ---------,-·-----------~ municipal·servlce issues," James 992 6370. 2360 or 992·2639, Histories for sale Pomero y Middleport Libraries . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sealed btds Will be recei ved bY the Board of Me 19s County Com · m 1SS1oners at the County CommissiOners Off1ce , located in the Court House, tn the V111age of Pomeroy , sities would be required to create an office on small governments adnumstration as part of an academic department designated by each institution's president. The offices would be required, among other things, to g1ve university students and faculty educational opportunities relating to the development, administration and evaluation of public services and programs. Each of the university presidents would also appoint a 13-member advisory committee for the new office. The comm1ttee, composed pnmarily of local government officials, would assist the offices in identifying problems and needs of small governments As originally drafted, the bill carried an appropriation to the board of regents of $510,000 to ~up­ port the new offices during the next two years. But James concedes the chances of findmg that much money in view of the state's current financial straits are " pretty slim." Now buymg gold and silver, old pocket watches, chains. diamonds, silver money and co1ns . Martin' s General Store, M iddleport. appointment January·Mar Public Notice NOTICE TO AGGREGATE 1/ENDORS : costs on soaring expenses for nursing home and hospital care. In 1975, nursing home payments amounted to $112.8 million and hospital payments at $139.5 nullion. But by 1980, nursing home costs were $268.9 million and hospitals $255.3 nuliion, 80 percent of the total medicaid benfits paid. In 1975, 1156,268 Ohioans received $253 million worth of food stamps. That was an average of $24.62 a month for each recipient. By 1980, the number of recipients decreased . to 826,122, but benefits climbed to $359.2 nulhon, an average of $36.3a for each person. In the last decade, Aid to Dependent Children benefits increased from $130.8 miliion to $521.9 million. 992-6370 ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· LOCKSMITH guns, pocket watches and Lots & Acreage coin collections. Call 614· TRAILER LOT for sale, 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . $.1,000.00. 992 2571. 35 New, used, and antique furn iture No item to large or to small. Wtll buy one piece or complete households . Martin 's General Store at 3941 or 669·ol.l35 Public Notice Sunday In Hinckley. Till' JacksoDI and huodreds of others made the altoual "pUgrlmage to the small Ohio Iowa to awatl the large black birds' return every March 15. (AP La8erpholo). Too MEIGS MUSEUM·open by t3l 16, 23, 2tc ME IGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER , CLERK (3 ) 2, 9 , 16, 23, 4IC SCANNING 'niE SKIES- Daa Jacboo of Columbo• holds a pair of ~ blooculani for his son, Erie, as" the youogster attempts lo spot a buzzard PIANO Ra ci ne Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat . night 6 30 p m. at their butlding In Ba shiln Fac1ory choke 12 guage shot guns only, Open Sights 22 rifle Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs County Board of Commissioners menctng on the f trst day of April, 1981 Awards of IN TERIM deposits of Public Money will be made March 24, 1981 , for a pertod of time provided by the County Treasurer commenc1ng on the first day of Apri I. 1981. AppllcattOns should be sealed and endorsed " Ap pl tc atton under the Uniform Deposttory Act " SHOOT, 2082. 5 - On the envelope con· ta1ning the bid, the name and address of the vendOr must be shown and plainly marked "Aggregate Bids' 6 - Proposals are to be returned on bid forms sup plies by the vendor, and will be opened on the dl!lte and place spec1f1ed abOve. 7 - The Meigs County CommiSSioners reserve the rtght to accept or reject any or all bids and / or any part thereof the 24th day of March, 1981, and that nottce to all Banks GUN valuable to neglect , expert tun1ng & and repa1r Lane Dan1els, 742 2951 or ~2 b1d year . received until 12 noon on YEARS, RACINE Rac1ne Gun Club, every Friday · n 1ghf starttng at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only 4 All bidders. must agree to furnish any aggregate materials as requested in Item 1, at the same price to all townships of Metgs County during the ($2,500 ,000 00). BE IT FURTHE RESOLVED. thai b1dS be highest prices J&C SANITAnON SERVICE 53 Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM· PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or certified check & Contact Ed Burket! Barber Shop, Middleport fromAprill , 198lloAprlll, 1982. F1ve Hundred Thousand, of TWO possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. .. "' " 4· ,. ···· · ~·· 33 facing the Meigs Massey-Ferguson 8 h p. Fairgrounds. $4000.00. 992· riding tractor mower, electric slart.with ssoo. 992· 2571 . CHIP WOOD. Poles rna• . 3 lh 7663 diameter 14'' on largest end. $12.SO per ton. Bundled SEVERAL chol,ce building slab. SI0.50 per ton . lots, Eastern Dlstrict,Tup· FIREWOOD. $30. load. Delivered to Ohio Pallet e~ .. .., • .pers Plains-Chester water . Split & delivered . 992·5248 Co., Rock Springs Rd ., OWner will help finance . ALL STEEL clear·span Pomeroy 992·2~. t;=~~:;;~~~:;.;=::-r.;;==~~~;.:;,;::;:=19_9_2_·5_9 86 ______ buildings! 24'x44'x10' for 12 Situations Wantod 31 Homes lor Sale $2,995 .; 30'x48'x12' for IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Rut Estote- Generol $3,992 . 40'•72 'x l4' lor Old furniture, desks, gold 5 year old ranch style $6,339 ., 48'x96'x14' for r ings , ,ewelry, sliver Will care for the elderly In home, 3 bedrooms, equip$8,881. Call collect today 1· Housing dollars, sterling, etc Wood our home. Women, men, or ped kitcheh , garage, 614-294·2675til8 p.m ice bmces, jars, anttques, couples. Trained and e)(· basement, large lot Price negotiable . 992·7841 etc complete households . per lenced '1'12-7314 Headquarters Write : M.D. M1ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Or Have vacancy for elderly. Rose Hill, attractive SIX Room lind board, laundry, room house with a ca ll992·7760. 5HP Reasonable. 992·6022. detached garage, TILLER Announcem ents I PAY o.f estimated quan· tit1es, the vendors shall un· derstand that no guarantee 1S ~iven to the actual quan tit•es of aggregates to be furnished, but each vendor shall be r equ~red to furnish any part of the actual requirements, as ordered during the btd year . 3 - Pr tc es on this bid shall be firm and In effect Revised Code of Oh to Said application shall be be aggregates that may be required, whi.ch will conform to the pertinent State of Ohio Department of Highways Construction and Materials Specifications, excepting pea or shot gra\lel , wh1ch is an ungraded material. sizes aforesllid ~ Secfton 135 01 et seq . of the down low near to the ground. and everyone could get a good look " Gobel said the buzzard-sighting tally for the day came to 169, a figure he said could reflect several sightings of the same buzzards, but a taiiy he called "above the average.'', 3 2 - With respect to the Uniform Oeposttorv Act, following f.o.b . loaded at the ven· dar's plant for the various Business Services for antiques and collec· t1bles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, Wanted to Buy : class rings, CommiSSIOners (3) 16, 23, 2tc and HarrisonVIlle fild. wedding bands, anyth•ng stamped, IOK, 14K, or 18K gold Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio ol.l769 pr~~fTcW:~:>tlo~f~oR kinds al 2:30 PM on March 24, necessary Rep. Ronald H. James, !). Proctorville, said the govennent administration measure he is sponsoring would require the new univerSity offices to aid cities with less than 80,000 population, counties with Jess than 250,000 and townships. "Local governments, especially small rural governments, always have a problem dealing with water, sewer, financial and other 1971 Hillcrest Mobil e Hqme . 1St troller on Athens, OH 594 4221 Board of ....... . 11/J acre ground $11 ,000. 742·2208. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Mary Hobstetter , Clerk Meigs County 46 Sp1ce for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Coli 992-7479. 1973 House tra iler, 12X60 silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, THE BIDS AS FOLLOWS: 1 - Bid price per ton Ohto, until 12 noon on the 24th day of March, 1981 , and opened and read aloud the I ]2 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12X6<l. 992·3954. ches, class rings, wedding bands, d ia monds. Gold or 1 - The Me,gs ·c·ountv Commissioners reserve the ~ right to acc:ept or reject any or all b ids or any part thereof be required by the Meigs publication as provtded by law . Said Board of County ds, children's welfare, soc1al serVICes, emergency assistance and adrrunistratlve costs. Welfare cost each Ohio resident $28.50 m taxes in 1970, $120.37 in 1975 and$175.92 m 1\1110. The b1ggest increase occurred in Medicaid costs, with expenses more than doubling while those receiving assistance decreased, according to welfare department spokesman Jerry Collamore. In 1975, 6&1,000 Ohioans received Medicaid benefits of about $359 milliOn, or $45.06 monthly on average. By 1980, recipients had declined to 648,342, but benefits had more than doubled to $751.2 million That's an average ofloo.50. Coliamore blamed the h1gher WANTED TO BUY · SILVER , GOLD, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, M IDDLEPORT, OHI0992·3476. PubliC NoftCI County Highway Department . Estimated quanttties of all a~gregllte r~ired , ap- recetved by the understgned at the off ice of Cities could tap universities for problem-solving assistance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials in Ohio's small cities and counties would be able to tap state universities for problem-solving help if a bill now in the House becomes law. II would establish an Office of Small Government Administration at Bowling Green, Kent State, Miami and Ohio universities to give technical assistance on public services and programs to small government units. Members of the House Local Government Committee are to examine the bill at a hearing Tuesday as legislators begin a week of hearings on a variety ri measures. Representatives are scheduled to hold floor sessiono Tuesday and Wednesday; temporarily discontinuing Thursday sessions to give the finance conunittee more time to work on the fiscal year 1982 state budget. No Seoate floor sessions are scheduled, although some upper chamber committees are to meet. '- Public Notice Public Notice Ohio welfare costs jump sixfold COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Percapita welfare costs m Ohio jumped six-fold while the benefits for some Buckeye weHare recipients increased more than the cost of living during the 1970s. Figures provided by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare to the Columbus Dispatch show the cost of all welfare programs, including administration, increased from $3(MI million in fiscal 1970 to $1.9 billion in fiscal1900. During the decade, Aid to Dependent Children recipients saw benefits jump 137 percent while their cost of livmg increased 116 percent. The statistics reflect money spent for the three largest areas - Aid to Dependent Children, Medicaid and food stamps, plus general relief fun- by Larry Wright OLD COl NS, pocket wat· 30,000 people see buzzards return HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) - Buzzards, their wings cutting V-shapes in the sky, swooped through the Hmckley Metropark Reservation to the delight of hundreds of avid "Buzzard Day'' enthusiasts The black, long-necked carnon eaters associated with death are the harbingers of spring in Hinckley, 25 miles south of Cleveland. Their appearance Sunday marked their traditional March 15 migratory return to Hinckley, a small northeastern Ohio community which cashes in on an Influx of curious tourists each year. About 3,000 VISitors took part m a traditional pancake breakfast at Hinckley Elementary School, where the Hinckley Chamber of Commerce presented "Geek," a captive buzzard, or turkey vulture. A few miles away at the park, a crowd of 30,000 came to watch the buzzards. Many buzzard watchers gathered in a woods known as "The Buzzard Roost," where park naturalists kept a tally of buzzard sighllngs. Last year, the first buzzard wasn't seen untU 3:28 p.m. But with the wann, sunny weather prevailing for buzzard day 1981 - the temperature m the mid-50s - far more buzzards than usual were spotted. "When we came out here at 8:30 this morning, there they were in that tree over there - two of them," sa1d Karl Smith, a park naturalist. By I p.m. Sunday, slightly dismayed buzzard watchers had recorded just six buzzards. The most buzzards seen together were two. .. KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Farmers may be able WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is telling fanners they still may be able to reduce federal taxes on 1980 incomes and should begin now to take advantage of some of the tax-savmg options for 1981. "Asswning that your final filing date is Apnl 15 or later, you still have time to save 1980 taxes through several means you may have overlooked," says a newsletter bemg distributed by the department's Economics and Statistics Service. Those include: retirement plan contributions, the standard mileage deduction, excise tax credits for fann fuels and lubricating oil and a new credit for use of alcohol straight or in mixture- as fuel. Some specific tips include: Retirement plans "You can still set up an individual retirement arrangement (IRA) for , March 16, It 1 Mond Pa -1o-The Daily Sentinel 82 13 Scissors vice for Racine -Syracuse sewer dtstrlct . Dozer work If needed. 949·2293. Tues. ·Fri.·Sat. 10 :00-5:00 Closed nwrsdays Stop 1n and see our line of plastercraft. You Cilln en.ov maktnq vour aifts and help light intlittion Located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor m Pomeroy 2 23 1 mo E )(CiYiting and Service . We sharpen Excavating COMPLETE sever In stallatton &. backhoe ser· Mon.·Wed. 10:00·9:00 1 2Hic Plumbing Dozer work . Small jobs a & Heating specialty 742·2753. WATER WELLS . Domesti c and commercial, Electrical pump sales and service. M & Refrigeration Tom Lewis Drilling. Seasonal discount on pum· SEWING MACHINE ps. 1·304-895 3802 or 1 304· Repairs, service, ell 895·3641 ' mokosl 992 ·2284. 1 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales ll NOW OPEN ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS sweepers, SALE 20%-30% OFF AU CAl£ DECORATING SUPPUES ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUAPLIES Osborn Rd . Reedsville, 011. 3·16·1 mo. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne•l to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 98.5· 3825. t- ' ':....L. _....___.__. ' SilTIS~Y YOI/R NU /JS '· ' ,, �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dail sentinel I --·· Mrs. Charles Lavender Orville Lee Jarrell Peggy L. Hoffman Peggy L. Hoffman, 53, Route 3, Pomeroy , died Saturday at Charleston General Hospital in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Hoffman was born July 28, 1925 at West Colwnbia, W. Va ., a daughter of the late Jessie Coleman. She was also preceded in death by a half brother, Orville Coleman. Surviving are her husband, Uoyd H. Hoffman; her mother, Mrs. Emma Jones Coleman Green, Thurston; a daUghter and son-in-Jaw, Carolyn and Keith Searls, Route 1, Middleport; a son and daughter-inlaw, Ray Lee and Elizbeth Coleman, Louisville, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs . William '(Bessie) Mattox, West Colwnbia; Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Thomas, Point Pleasant; two brothers, Jessie Coleman, Bremen, and Charles Edward Coleman, Thurston; four grandchildren, Amy Searls, Route I Middleport, and Til- . !any, Tara and Trenton Coleman, Louisville, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Hoffman attended the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Emmett Rawson of· ficiating . Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. """''' Five people hurt in weekend wrecks Area deaths Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, were called to Newberry, Mich., by the death of their sister-inlaw, Mrs. Charles Lavender. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Newberry. ''" ~ Orville Lee Jarrell, 51, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. .Jarrell was preceded in death by his father, Corie Jarrell; a daughter, Kim, and a brother, Troy. Surviving are ·his wife, Jessie; two daughters, Susie Pierce, Letart Falls, and Norma Mills, Racine ; four grandsons ; his mother, Marie Coleman, Hernshaw, W. Va., three brothers, Harold, ?renter, W. Va.; Homer, Hernshaw, W. Va., and James of Charleston, W. Va.; two sisters, Betty Bowman, Horse Creek, W. Va., and Joy Clendenin, Rock Creek, W.Va. Mr. Jarrell was employed by the Pfaff.Smith Sand ;md Gravel Co. at Apple Grove . He had served in the U. S. Navy. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. David Harris officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hon1e·anyfime. Harold E. Swartz Harold E. (Gene) Swartz, 60, Beech St. , Middleport, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. He was born Feb. 18, 1921, at Ohley, w.· Va .. a son of the late Ruben C. and Cecil Gertrude Wartenbee Swartz. He was a member of the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport and had served as a deacon at several churches over the · past 24 years. He was a retired employee of the Purolator Courier Co. in Colwnbus. Mr.Swartz was a veteran of World War li having served in the U.S. Army . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Mason and John Swartz and a sister, Lucy Davis (Continued from page I ) Surviving are his wife, Gertrude berland and pasture fields , were lost M. (Trudy l, Middleport ; two to the fire. Approximately 70 daughters and soos-in-laws, Joyce firefighters battled the blaze to Marie and William McCool, Ketbring it under control. tering; Sandra Edith and William Racine had four trucks at the Darling, OStrander; two sons and scene, Pomeroy two trucks, daughters-in-law, .Roger E . and Syracuse two trucks, and Bashan Marlene Swartz, Pomeroy, and two. The units left the scene at 5:30, Jerry David and Cathy Swartz, Midnearly four and one half hours after die port; Mrs. nine Norma grandchildren, five sisters, Wilson, Mrs. the call. At 3 :3!i P .M. several firefighters of Elmo Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Roessler, the Racine Unit were called from the all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Merle Manley, brush fire to.the Dave Crow residen- Middleport; Mrs. Pearlene Bradce for a house fire . shaw, Goshen, Ind. ; three brothers, Upon arrival no fire was present Ted, Letart. W. Va.; Millard of Pomeroy and James of Colfwnbus. although there was much smoke Also surviving are several aunts, unwithin the structure. Electrical wiring was determined as the cause. cles, nieces and nephews. Syracuse followed as a back-up Funeral services will be hl!id at 2 unit to the scene. 3trucks and 10 men p.m. Tuesday at the Ash St. Freewill responded, then returned to the Baptist Church with the Rev. Noel brush fire. Herrmann and the Rev. Ralph ButSunday, at 6:45 P.M. the Racine cher officiating. Burial will be in the Fire Department answered a call to Gravel Hili Cemetery at Cheshire. a brush fire on County Road 31 on the Friends may call at the RawlingsBruce Flenuning property. Four Coats-Blower Funeral Home from Trucks and 17 men answered the 3:30 to 9 p.m . today and until12 :30 p.rn. Tuesday when the body will be call. The fire was brought quickly un- taken to the church. der control and property damage By Tbe Assodaled Press was at a minimum. Burning trash Ohio traffic accidents over the was determined as the cause of the weekend killed nine persons, infire. At 3:59 A.M. Racine answered cluding a &-year-old pedestrian, the another call for a fire I mile above Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts weekend traffic the Racine Locks and Dam which proved to be a false alarm. Four deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until mid!rucks and 10 men answered the call. night Sunday. .Grass-forest cident, applied his brakes, lost con· Five people were injured in tempting to turn onto CR 41 from SR 160 at 2:30 p.m. when another nor- trol aod collided with a sign. weekend traffic accidents inOiler was not injured and his auto vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post thbound vehicle driven by Clyde E. soffered moderate damage. Ramey, 36, Vinton, attempted to of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers probed a th;ee-car acThe patrol said a Gallipolis volun- pass Fink and collided. cident in Crown City late Saturday Moderate damage was reported to teer fireman was among the injured afternoon. in a crash at the intersection of U.S. both vehicles and two passengers in According to the report, autos the Fink auto-Betty R. Fink, 34, 3!i and SR 160 Saturday afternoon. driven by William A. Biars, 23, According to the report, Richard and Robert A. Fink, 4, both of VinGallipolis, and Jerry A. Johnson, 37, A. Long, 34, Bidwell, was eastbound ton-were injured and taken to Chesapeake, were both northbound in an emergency vehicle at 3:50p.m. Holzer Medical Center. Betty Fink on SR 7 when Biars slowed to make a was treated and released for head when he failed 'to stop at the intum onto Gallia Street. right tersection and collided with a car trauma and Robert Fink was not Johnson then attempted to pass · driven by Paula J. Phipps, 16, · treated. Biars on the right and collided with Ramey was also injured in the Gallipolis. the Biars vehicle and another auto Both vehicles were severely crash, but not treated, the patrol John V. Moore, 21, Crown driven by damaged and the drivers injured. said. While investigating the accident, City. Long was taken to Holzer Medical Moore's car was pushed into the Center by the Gallia EMS, where he the patrol said a vehicle driven by the report noted, and all three curb, Ralph K. Oiler, 29, Langsville, came was treated and released for back vehicles suffered moderate damage. over a hill on SR 160 at ·3:05 p.m. strain. tw....,ar crash in Meigs County A when he saw the Fink-Ramey ac Phipps was taken to HMC by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, where she was treated and released for head trawna. Long was cited for failure to yield. The Middleport Unit at 11:43 a.m. The patrol investigated two acEmergency squads were busy Sunday took Harry Chesher to cidents at the ·same location in over the weekend with calls, the Veterans Memorial and the Gallia County Saturday afternoon. Meigs County Emergency Medical Pomeroy Unit at 10: 16 a.m. took Robert 0. Fink, 39, Vinton, was at- Services reports. the same Evelyn Hartley to' On Saturday at 5:38 p.m., the Midhospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL dleport Unit took Alva Reed, N. AI 2: 10 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit Saturday Admissions-Maggie Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial look Charles Cox from the Jones Gilmore, Racirie; LoweU Collins, Hospital and at 3:43a.m. the Racine Boys to Veterans Memorial. The Syracuse; James Woodgeard, Unit took Maggie Giimore to Tuppers Plains Unit at 5:41 p.m. Logan; Rex Rathburn, Langsville; Veterans Memorial. The .Racine took Thomas Smith from Tuppers Alva Reed, Middleport. Unit at 4:48 p.m. , took Cecil Plains to St. Joseph Hospital. Saturday Discharges-Sarah Ran- Maynard, Jr ., to Veterans dolph, Carol Wines, James Memorial. Woodgeard. Sunday Adrnission&-Evelyn Har- was Investigated earlY Saturday night, the patrol said. Mary F. Halley, 32, Belpre, was southbound on SR 124 at 8:45 p,m. when sl]e braked for a northbound vehicle driven by Kenneth R. Roberts, IS, Hockingport, and collided. Moderate damage was reported both cars and a passengers in HaDey's car, Melissa F . Halley, was injured, but not treated. Roberts was cited for no operator's license. SALE STARTS TODAY IOOD THRU lARCH 22, 1181 While quantities las.!. Quantity rights reserved . We ore not responsible for typogrophlcal errors. Sorry, no dealers. .' Meigs emergency runs ,------------------------l tley, Pomeroy; Harry Chesher, Middleport; Ella Roush, Letart, W.Va. Sunday Discharges--George Greene, Kenneth Imboden, Curtis Luckadoo, Charles Jones. ELBERFELD$ SEE OUR NEW SELECTION •• • e • • • • • • e e • e e e . . : e : • Office Located On • Mulberry Heights • e Pomeroy, Ohio e e • e e e • e • e : MON. & TUES. •e ee 9 • • e e : WEDS. : e9 J 9•• : e • e DR. NORMAN J. EHUNGER, D.O. OFFICE HOURS : •• •• • to 11, 1 to 5, and tO FRI. 9 to 11 and 1 to 5 PH. 992-6603 DRESS SLACKS Polyester knit slacks in the newest colors for Spring and Summer wear. Featuring the new stretch fabrics for . extra comfort . Waist sizes 29· 42 . Choose your proper !ength. • to 11 and 1 to 5 • • .• MEN'S • MEN'S KNIT SLACKS Take time to see the new Men's Knit Shirts- short sleeve styles- to wear with Jeans, a clive sports and dress-up HOLDER 1tOZ. lAG CHOI.CI .111 NaiON'S ......... . • NILION'IRG. CHIP IOlAltDII ' "' HOUSE SPIIIE1111111E IIRTOI NILSON'S IIG. .... With GrMIIII JS." •Sliced he! In Grovy. •Sollsbury Steok In Mushroom Souce. HANG TUFF is a 4ft. heavy duty track with 6 sliding tool holders . YOUR CHOICI HANG TUFF can he mounted on anv wall surface with screws or anchor bolts. The track has 3/16" ce .--·--------•1 ~aln 992-1143 Pomeroy, 0. holes spaced 2" apart to provide fle•ibility in mounting . • Choice ol 3 btke styles. ' each wtth its own tnm • Choice of 3 motocross nders, each weanng a dillerent ra cing outftl. • Includes super-e1ficiefJ1 energizer and decal sheet. CHILl STATE AUTOMOBILE 1:S~~~~~E COMPAN~ ..... 1 · Plus• tell mt mort •boU tho SERIES ONF •uslnon Polley. CAPTURE THE SUP!R CHARGED EXCITEMENT OF MOTOCROSS RACING! DESIGNED FOR ENDURANCE ON ANY SURFACE IORTOI IIOUSE ·1s az, l ~: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NAME : ' I I 001 " ' ' 77' •Colored Bond with mokhlng handle The Farmers Bank has convenient banking hours. ·JELLY lEAl JACKET . " •, NILION'I nG. •t.lt BEEF STEW 24 Oz. l •• Monday thru Thursday 9-3 Friday 9-3 and 5-7 (Drive In 9-7) Saturday 9-12 ·~~ucky Slt:undtc"-.. (·Buy~. , NILSON' I 110. "'·" NILSON'S RIG. n.33 .' •Rain or Shine <iJ SUNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS PRIITIII CILCULITOR •Hand held •Duol readout system •Pioln paper • LED Dlaploy •5 Function •Memory •Print Off-on Switch '49" NILION'IIIO ..... M NILSON'S RIG, f4.M BATHROOM ACCESSORIES CLOTHES HAMPER 30 Qt. TIBBY TREAT CIT FOOD BUDGET PRICED TRill WALLPAPER •100 Full pages 50 Sheets / TO IN STOCK NOW SAVE AT STIFFLER'S Farmers Bank •Holds up to 500 of your fo•orlle photoo ... II ASSORTED COLORS r •Original bonqu•t •Seafood plo«er es Lit. LIVING ROOM BEDROOM KITCHEN BATHROOM ' NRION'S IIG. •26" • Please For Appoinlmenl • "'"!':"!'JI!!""____ ..~' ~=·~·~•:_:e~e:.:•~•~e~•~e~·~·~·~e~•~e=eJ~::::~~::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~::~l!:'---· ·:·"::'"~'~:.:~=::~='::~ Call YOUI knits. e : ADJUSTABLE Do ou own or operate a small or medium · slze retail store, office, apartment .:~r church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business PolicY ... !I modern·as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili · ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a ·YIIf,Y attrac· tlve, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together , \ could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE Aepre;enl•ng Nelson's March coupon book Is valid thru April 5th'or until on hand quantities are sold. See store for details of coupon sale. "•••ru,:,: TOOL Insurance Package For You 102 W. SELECT YOURS NOW CE NELSON'S RIG. "·" WASTEBASKET 10 Qt. 6'/t 0.. C.n Y'OURCHOICI f g·gc NILSON'S R,G. M<·mher FDIC Your Community Owned Bank ----------------------- ----y~ NILSON'S RIG. "·" NILSON'S IIG. It' lA, n." ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 1981 coleman hoffman jarell lavender swartz