https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04872b52c90c7344db704b8a3d4c2778.pdf d2de1d5aabcbe67e4b2f8c252461c6b6 PDF Text Text .tO-The Daily Sentinel ; Middleport-Pomeroy, o-., March 20; 197' ·· ·--~':::'''~'' ' ' '"'''' ' ' '' ' '''>., ~,,.,..,~~~~ · ews .. in nriefsl By Untied Press International ,, : SPRING WAS USHERED IN TODAY WITII RAIN ·~ading across the nation's interior. Rain fell from extreme .·Mmem Kansas across the middle Mississippi Valley to the Ohio ~nd TeMessee valley·s. Showers and a few thundershowers. OC· '"'Tt'd over the lower Mississippi Valley and spread east mto ·"•rnnna. . Hain also fell from Washington to south-central California. 1,ifo\ht •now contjnued to fall in sectio~ of the northern Ap. t>~la.·hians . However, the flrst day of spnng had fall' skies from th••t;n•at I"kes to the South AUantlc coastal states, and from the S.'utl••nt Plateau to' the Western Plains states. 1\II.UMBU!j- WITHOUT DISSENT, the state Controlling 1~1;11'11 Mttnday approved the expenditure of $140,000 in Ohio State \ t11in•r$ity funds for the purchase of a house for OSU President H:~r.•ld ~~narson . The ex~nditure had been criticized by several >t:~h· t.-~i$lators who felt the campus residence used by past umwr~itY presidents was adequate. · l\"\1·,,ffidals defended the purchase, emphasizing it was to ;,. (itt:Uk't'<i by private donations, not state funds. The board also 'l't'r''"''t rdease of $6,593,921 to the Hamilton County com"""-"•'11t'r for Millcreek Waste Water Treatment Plant, and l\,1;,<.,q,t>ll for sewage treatment facilities for the cit~ of Parma. )ltiNTr.OMERY, ALA. -GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace un,k•rw••nt his second aeupuncture treatment Monday, but aides <.ihl tllt're was litUe change in his condition. Dr. Ling Sun-chu IWf,,rmed the needle .treatment, as he did last Monday, in an .<th•mpt to reduce Wallace's pain. The 53-vear-<>ld Wallace turned to acupuncture after un·k·r~·ting si~ operations since being shot May 15, 1972. He was ·~traii'Zed . from the waist down alter the assassination attempt, .ut<l Iefl the University of Alabama Medical Center at Blrmingham last month after a prostate gland operation. . . Bait 'n switch·artists conning careless buyer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Shaul said today his department and other state agencies have started a crackdown on "bait and switch" freezer meat suppliers. Shaul )S81d some meat sup. pliers promise "fabulous savings" on bulk meat for Students will be in writing test RACINE - Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, Meigs County Ohioana Library Chairman, has announced that the Southern Local School District will be participating in the creative writing contest sponsored by Batelle Institute in conjunction with Ohioana. Mrs. Elizabeth · Hobbs, faculty member at Southern High School, Racine, and two sludents have been authorized to attend a workshop and luncheon on April 7 at Batelle in Columbus. home freezers, but the bargainpriced meat turns out to be old and fatty. Salesmen then try to get customers to switch to. higher priced beef by showing them a lean and freshly cut carcass, according to Shaul. Many consumers ba ve complained that by the time the more expensive meat was cut and trimmed, they were paying up to $3 per pound. Shaul said customers also have complained of "shortweighting'' by the suwller, sometimes by as much as 100 pounds, and failure of dealers to give advertised "free bonus" packages such as chicken, pork chops and bacon. "Anyone with a complaint about 'bait and switch' com,panles should contact the Department of Commerce Consumer ProtecUon Division hoUine : 1-aoo-282-1960," Shaul said, adding, '"The state Department of Agriculture is drafting legislation against unscrupulous freezer meat dealers." HOSPiTAL NEWS Two couples in British pull in eXtremists divorce court Two suits for. divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and three final decrees were granled. Asking divorce were Eugene Hudson Racine vs Drema Hudso~, Racin'e, and Ina VanMeter Reedsville vs Gary VanMete; Portland each charging g;oss neglect~ duty and extreme crueltY, Decrees were entered for Roger Theiss from Betty TheisS, Shirley Schultz from Carl Schult:z, Jr., and David Hindy · from Jan Hindy. They want no nwre of that guy's bombs PHNOM PENH (UP!)- U. S.-made antiaircraft guns were placed · today around the presidential palace, the scene of a weekend bombing raid by a hijacked warplane that killed 47 persons and wounded at least 50. "We aren't laking any chances," a palace source Said of the installation of new antiaircraft guns in the palace grounds. "So Potra still has the plane and he could come back and try again." He referred to ex-Royal Cambodian Air Force pilot .So Potra, son-in-law of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who was identified by the government as the renegade pilot who stole a single-engine T28 bomber from nearby Poch~ntong Airport and dropped two ·250-pound bombs on the palace compound. So Potra flew off unchallenged after the bombing, which President Lon No! said was an assassination attempt on him. Government sources said they think the pilot landed the plane at a Communist-held rubber plantation near the South Vietnam border. Implanted. Otamher, (Continued from page I) could to attend. Blakeslee observed that the BELFAST (UP!) - The British Army arresled 25 ex- Ohio 1'\o~eer and' Historical tremists today and moved Society plan to have ''!Jeritage troop reinforcements Into Day" again during Regatta Belfaststreetsto.guard against weekend. an eruptiQil of viOlence on the Fred Crow, past grand release by Britain of its white croaker of the Ohio Soceity for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, paper on Northern Ireland. The White Paper an- reported that "several sur· nounce'."e?l in London , slated prises" are in store at the 1973 that Br1tam would continue to Regatta .Frog Jlunps. wield direct rule of the lt was alllo brought out that province but would set up an the facilities at the Pomeroy 80-member Northern Ireland Junior High School auditorium provincial assembly to be will be available for use during elected u~der pr.oportional Regatta weekend. representahon. Th1s was exGrueser relliyed a request pected to give the minority from Ralph Conti, Chagrin Roman Catholics in the Falls, Ohio, who is interesled in province a greater share in displaying fireworks at a cost government. of $100 and up. Crow agreed .to write for additional inLOCAL TEMPS formation. Temperature in downtown Attending were Kenney, Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Thomas, Hoover, Ralph was 44 degrees, under cloudy Graves, Crow, .Earl Ingels, skies. (Continued from page 1) · chest over the · Implanted receiver. The battery poweA\1 transmitter Is worn on a belt ot cal'ried In a shirt pocket. U Mr. Karr prepa~ for strenuOUI activity, or if heart. patna occur uneiqlectedly, he switches on llle transmitter for a maximum of 60 seconds to · avoid or relieve pain. Patients receiving llle lm· plantation and elec(!'odes SUCh as Mr. Karr wait 30 days after. llle operation to begin using llle transmitter. The implantation is resorled to only In exlre!Jlely . serious heart cases. growing at ·Tri-Co clinics . • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CHARLESTON LINE- Making up the "Charleston" line in a Variety Show to be staged Friday !lil!ht at 7:30p. m. at Syracuse Elementary School are (1-r) Julie Thorn, Jody Grueser, Paula Barnett, Darlene Priddy and Tina Gibbs. Absent was Donna Hubbard. The show is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price; the.pianist, Rlith ~earns, and tile master of ceremonies, Bub Patterson. Other numbers to be presenled are : "On With the Show", first and second graders; "California Here I Come", mixed chorus; "Lullaby of Broadway," by John Evans: Tiny Tim, starring Debbie Brown; "Pretty Baby", boys chorus backed by a girls' dance line; "Bye Bye Blackbird", third grade quartet; "Tea for Two," by Bub Patterson and Lorna Grindley; dance and baton number, by Cindy Patterson; "Army Life" by carrie Guinter and Vicki Cund!H; "Ma, He's Making~~ Me," sixth grade girls; the Beatles, sixth grade boys; "Give My Regards to BroadWay," song and dance by a mixed chorus from the fifth grade, and the entire cast singing, "ll'sA Grand Old Flag," SALE! RED HEART KNITTING YARN ,,~A SKEIN Now You .Know oz. ... ' W~ VOL XXIV NO. 237 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled constitutional today the · use of local property b!xes to fipance public sol!oo.b ,.The Couft split ~ to 4 In lhe decision. In a Texas case, the court had been asked to decide that the system that tends to ignore differences between rich and poor school district violated the Constitution's guarantee of "eqUal protection of the laws." FREE LECTURE SERIES Speaking for the five-man majority, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said the system is concededly imperfect, but said it bears~ 'rational relationship to a legitimate slate purpose. Powell said that while assuring basic education fur every child in the state, It permitted and encouraged participation in and significant control of each district's school MONDAYS, MARCH 26, APRIL 2 & 9 • 8 P.M. HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS CLEANING (Upon Request) Old Time Values of Safety and Security Meap Still about investing ROBINSON 'S CLEANERS * *but were afraid to a8k. More At This Bank TODAY Each depositor Insured to 120,000 SPECIAL! 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SINGER, DEANE NAME--~------------------~ PITTSBURGh lltbens /4alional -..4CINCIHNATI .~ Gentlemen: Please' enroll me in your free lectures to be 'conducted at the Holiday Inn on M.ar. 26, April 2 & April 9. PANTY HOSE pnltdion .. . eve.ry deposit insured up to $20,000. WHE~ ------------------------------------------------~------- 5th AVE. for added safely, dapositors enjoy I!Kreased insurance AUTO TELLER . WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P. M. To enroll, fill out and mail the coupon. Or phone (304) 522-7318 ~ MIDDLEPORT OHIO STREET------------------~--­ RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN 992-3481 MIDDLEPORT, OtJIO Member hd.:ral Depolll IIIIIU"IIDce Corporalloa Middleport, 0. Open 9 Til5 Weekdays 9 Til9 Sat. CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE-- - . . - - - - - - - ZIP________ PHONE-----------------~--~ &SCRIBNER Members of New York Stock Exch•"''• lnc. and olhu !l'incipaJ securit7 exchanges Fl"n HUNTiptQTON NATIONAL BANK ARCADE HUNTINGTON, W . VA. 25720 TECKPHONI (304) e22·731B < of Middleport and the Racine Home National Bank were awarded bids for active accoun t.s according to Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer. The Commissioners, in other business, voted to advertise for bids for bituminous and aggregate materials for the Meigs County Highway QUEEN AND RUNNERUP- Chosen "FFA Queen" at the annual parent-son banquet Saturday night by FFA members of the Southern High School chapter was Carol Michael, sealed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael, Syracuse. Runnerup was Rhonda Ash, standing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Edwin Ash, Minersville. The girls were presented trophies and corsages. Department. Bids for bituminous material may be submitted until 9:30 a. m. on April 10 and aggregate bids until 9:30 a. m. on April 24. Gasoline and ihesel fuel bids enttne Devoted To The Interests Of .The Weigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, MARCH £1, 1973 will also be accepted by 9a. m. on April 3. Attending were Charles R. Karr , Robert Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Weather • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' year of operation. The first year's operating funds were from the county commissioners of the three counties, with the state sup. porting 75 pel. of the total cost. Other business of the board as approved for next year's comml!llity plan, July, 1973, to June, 1974 and final approval was made t\, an application to be submitted for federal funds for a comprehensive mental health center to serve the three counties. The group approved Mrs. Mary Martin of Meigs (Continued on Page 14) Banks selected Depositories for county funds were selected by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday morning. The Pomeroy National Bank was awarded the bid for inactive funds and The Fanners Bank and Savings Company the bid for interim tuhds. In addition, those two banks, and the Citizens National Bank .. . ., ••••• . . Variable cloudiness and cool today . Highs in the 40s. ParUy cloudy and cool again tonight lows near 20 north to 30 south. Mostly sunny and a lltUe warmer Thursday. Higha In the 40s to low 50s. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Court upholds tax system for schools IProfiles ••• -~ ELBERFELDS IN POM£ROY. Everything you've always wanted to know Jackson completes the goals of the menial health hoard with clinics operating in the three counties. The other clinics are located at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy and at 16 Slate St. in Gallipolis where the board also has its administrative offices. The funding of the clinics is made 'i>OSSible by a mental health levy passed last May in the three counties. The Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene funds 75 pet. of ·the operating costs of th'e program. This is the board's second • The first commercial movie produced in Hollywood . was "The Count of Monle Cristo," which was begun in Chicago but finished on the West Coast ln 1908. MEIGS THEATRE ..--------t 2HOUR Incr.eased, professional psychatric service is forthcoming in the three mental health clinics serving Me~s, Gallia and Jackson Counties . due to long waiting lines, it was · annOI\Ilced Monday night at the monthly meeting of the three COunties COmml!llity mental health board. dinner at the Colonial Res urant in Jackson · preced the business meetiJlg at the ard's new mental health clio located at 239 Water St., Ja son. Malcolm rebaugh, chainnan of the board, slated that the professional psychiatrist will be increasing his number of days at the three clinics due to the number of patients on waiting lists to be seen. The clinics are staffed by mental health teams which include a child psychiatrist, psychologist, social worker, and mental health technicians. The cost to the patient is based on a fee schedule, but no one is refused service. The patients are referred from doctors, schools, courts, other agencies, and self referrals. The opening of the clinic in Richard Chambers, Tom Cassell, Blll Grueser, Ted Reed, Jack Carsey, Blakeslee, Virgll Teaford, Bob Jacobs, Marge Hoffner, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. and daughter, Eloda Webb, Holzer Medical Center Jessie West, Margaret !Discharges) WOODLAND, WASH - FBI AGENTS have resumed the Glenna Roush, Andrew Williams, Leona Willis, hunt lor parachuting hijacker "D. B. Cooper" in this !ann area VanMeter, Foreman Stevens, Michael Wickline, Vivian ~· here he disappeared 18 months ago, the Portland (Ore.) Roger Rippeth, Juanita Boggs, Trowbridge, Rex Roberts, RED HEART Journal said Monday. Iva Whaley, Wanda Cooper, Cecil Miles, Pauline Miller, A man who signed the flight manifest as "Cooper" hijacked a Stephan Burns, Frances White, Oscar Maynard, Christy St'attle-hound jetliner on Thanksgiving Eve of 1971 and obtained Tracy Waugh, Ora Waugh, Koenig, Ora Hively, Bessie a $'200,000 ranson!. He parachuted from the back door of the 727 Agnes Walker, Your choice of Robert Fife, Mary Davis, Clyde Davis, without leaving a trace. Authorities have searched this area Steinebrunner, Ollve DeShawn Caldwell, Mittie ·Red Heart Wintuk across the Columbia River from Oregon se~eraltimes in ~e past Stapleton, Jack Moore, Ronald Crace, Vernon Blevins, KenOrion Yarn or the without success. Robinson, Carl Kloes, Mrs. neth Black, Ann Yeager, Mrs. popular Red Floyd Clary, Jr. and daughter, Keith Grueser and son, Heart Kn ltting Clarence Carter, Donald Thomas Doer fer, Wayne Worsted. Ready Burchett and Thurman Bor- Stafford, Robert Jewell, Mrs. David Ondera and son, Lycy PLy to _knit pull out WASHINGTON (UP! )- The in increments of lJ, or% point. den. 4 4 Amsbery, Mrs. Jay Osborne (Birth) skems. Go\'ernment Monday sumAthur F. Burns, chairman of and daughter, Donald Boggess, Mrs. Jerry Jacks, a son, Rutmoned six of the nation's the Federal Reserve Board and Six "Tangle-Proof" Pull-Out Skeins in a Box John David, Joanna Polcyn, largest banks to appear here ...... also head of the ~ommittee on land. Mrs. William Nance and son, Thursday and explain' their Interest and D1v1dends, wh1ch Big selection of Mrs. Darrell Smith and Holzer Medical Center raising of interest rates for is part of the government's daughter, Clara Richmond, 1Discharges Mar. 1'-17-18) solid colors, prime business loans. wag e-pri ce control system, Marjorie Carpenter, Wanda Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Larry heathertone and Led by the Manufacturers quickly challenged the In· Petrie and daughter, Charles Williams , Joseph Nagle, variegated colors. Hover Trust co. of New York, creases, saying it was not clear Perroud, Patricia Mills, Mrs. Georgia Greene, Marjorie the banks announced increases they complied with govern. in the, prime interest rate men! criteria set last month. Rhea, Richard Davis, Davi« Melvin Massie and son, Mark Caslor, Carolyn Fitchpatrick, Howard, Mildred Frazier, · :llonday from 6'1• to 6%. Past Adele Nonnan, Mary Warren, Jeffrey Ferrell, Norma CanE-R SQUAD increases have normally been The Pomeroy E-R squad Susan Veith, Iva Shinn, Mrs. terbury, Elizaheth Carman, answered a call at II p.m. Michael Rose and son, Mrs. Lecta Bush. OPEN EACH WEEKDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM . SALE DAY SET (Births Mar. 15-17-18) Monday to 534 West Main St., Nelson Porterfield and son, Mrs. Vincent Laudermilt, The WSCS of the Forest Run lor Leora Zwilling, who was Virgie Montgomery, Melissa OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM Tonight, March 20 taken to Veterans Memorial Nance, Vera Miles, James son, Mason; Mrs . Charles Uniled Methndist Church will Hospital where she was ad- Marcum, Deidre Lyons, Richard Tucker, son, Point hold a bake sale Friday at the I DOLLARS I {Technicolor) mitted as a medical patient. Kathryn Logan, Gertrude Pleasant; Mrs. Gilbert Davis-Warner Insurance ofWarren Beatty Kloes , Dorothy Kitchen, Milliron, daughter, Gallipolis; flee, corner of Court and Goldie Hawn Thomas Justice, Kevin Mrs. Charles Masters, son, Second Sts., beginning at 9 tRJ Gilman, Shannon Houck, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ivan Beaver, a.m. Co lore a rloon SORORITY TO MEET Show starts 7 p.m. The XI Gamma Mu Sorority Teresa Hill, Lowell Harrison, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Grace, Donna Michael W. Austin, son, Point will meet Thursday at 7:45 George Wednesday & Thursday Gaultney, Martha Fulton, Julie Pleasant; Mrs. William p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie March 21 -22 Brown with Mrs. Vera Crow Evans, Joseph Edwards, Collins, daughter, Radcliff; NOT OPEN William Chamberlain, Delsie Mrs. Ronnie Blazer, son, the co-hostess. Burgess, Charles Broyles, Gallipolis and Mrs. Flem Wilda Kincaid, Nial Minton, Meade, daughter, Gallipolis. Fred McComb, Anna Roach, Lillian Bumgardner, Blondiena Holley, Albert Kihn, Veterans Memorial Hospital James Ridgeway, Doris ADMITTED - Crystal RichSimpson, Timothy Bartlett, CO-ENDORSED BY Connie Hysell, Eleanor mond, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Withers, Shawn Green, Gladys Findley, Racine; Flora Kinsch, Croy, Mrs. Glenn Young and Pomeroy; Donald Hendricks, THE POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS & PT. PLEASANT daughter, Mrs. Roy Sprague Syracuse; Sherry Jewell, Rutland; Winona Hoffman, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Pomeroy; Ora Weddle, Middleport; Robert Shook, Pomeroy; Goldie Basham, ' why invest • Coolville ; Laura Hill, Red House,W.Va.;MaryLawhorn, • types of securities Mason; James Eblin, Rutland; • the New York Stock Exchange John Brogan, Rutland; Selwyn •- mutual funds Evans, Kermit, w. Va., and t research Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. • portfolio management DISCHARGED - Nellie ,. tax-free municipal bonds - -- · Price, Earl Phelps, William • the over-the-counter market McKnight, Anna Legg, 1 Catherine Laudermirt and Pom.r.y \ . 210 E. 2nd . . . R1chard Gtbbs. .: Phone 992-5428 As a service to area residents, the Pomeroy, Gallipolis & Pt . < Pleasant Chambers of Commerce offers • a free, three· part In · vestment discussion on stocks, bonds and the stock market. . Richest banks are called in Servic~s • WASHINGTON (UPJl - The cost of living, led by a record 2.4 per cent Increase in · food prices, soared 0.8 per cent in Februarythe largest monthly i-lse in 22 years after seasonal adjustment. The Labor Department's Bureau or Labor Statistics, in making the report today, said food prices in supermarkets went up 2.4 per cent last month, surpassing the previous record advances of 2 per cent in January and March of 1958. The BLS said most or the sharp rise in food prices came from meat, poultry and fish, which went up 5 per cent In February after seasonal adjustment, . the largest increase since June, 1965. __ at the local level. Critics of the system argued that school districts with valuable property can provide a high-quality education at a low tax rate, while those with low-value properly must get along with inferior schools even though the tax rate is higher. Dissenters in the decision were Justices William 0. Douglas, William J . Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall. Texas fi~ances its public schools through both slate and local partl~ ipatiorr. The state provides about half the funds and each district supplements them through a property tax . The Texas case was initiated In 1968 by 15 parents and children who protesled use of the property lax for financing schools in San Antonio's Edgewood Independent School District, a Mexican-American community. A special threejudge federal court which ruled in their favor was reversed by the Powell opinion. A similar ruling was handed down by the California Supreme Court in 1971 in a case which went back to Los Angeles and was reeently tried there. The Texas panel found that wealth was ''suspect'' classification, as race had been found by the Supreme Court to be suspect when constitutional rights it deems "fundamental" . have been denied. Powell held, however, that the Texas system did not disadvantage any "suspect" class of people. He said it had not been shown to discriminate aga inst any definable class of poor . Work resumed .=-m~:~~::=:-~::::::::::::::~=~~rr .. w·:om~-~~ ews•. in Briefs;· .•. By UDlled Presolnternattonal SAIGON -SAIGON REPORTED MORE Communist truce violations today, among them the bombardment of a besieged government base where 12 ·~uth Vietnamese rangers were reported killed and 68 wounded ln a week of fighting, Despite the attack and other scattered fighting across the country, Saigon command spokesman Lt. Col, Le Trung Hlen said the exchange of prisoners between the two Vletnams would end by Sunday, three days ahead of the Parla cease.ftre agreement schedule. By Sunday, 28,722 Communist prisoners will have heen exchanged for 4,753 South Vietnamese troops. In another development, Brlj!. Gen. John A. Wickham told the chiefs of the Joint Military · Commission that the United States has photographs of Communist tanks, arUllery and vehicles entering South Vietnam in violation of the Jan. 28 cease-fire agreement. CHESHIRE- Work resumed this morning at Ohio Electric Company's $488 million James M. Gavin Plant here following ratification late Tuesday night of a one-year contract for the idied workers of Local577 of the Plumbers and Steam Fitters of America. Plant construction had been delayed since March 8. The wage agreement calls for a 48-cent per hour pay hike across the board . Union members meeting Tuesday in Portsmouth accepted the proposal by a vote of 159-28. Construction at the plant carne to a halt when ~me 2,000 workers walked off their jobs in sympathy with the pipefitters. Local 577 had allegedly been "lockerl out" of their jobs two days earlier when the workers failed to accept a 38 cent per hour raise. :::::::::::::=:=:=:=:~:= :::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::!:!:=:=:.·::::::::::::::::~:::=:::::::::::~~:::~::::!:::!..Y.!::::::::::::=:-":!::s*:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::?:'::::::::::::::::-::~&!::: ~:: :i:i in coal BY JOHN REECE The complexities of life are oft .... times compounded by one individual :::: attempting to do too many 'things. This may be exemplified best by W. Paul Graves, a man literally "of three :§: :::: hats." Many folks have trouble trying to ~r~~.~~~~on three: a target-shooter's campaign hat, a farmer's straw hat, and a coal @ miner's hard hat. Although his ... i!~ campaign hat hasn't been put on for ~:; some time, the other two are worn :·~ nearly every day. ~ ~:~:hi:r~;~i: ~~:~rc':~':~~ at ::_.:i·· .·' : ....·':...'• : .. ' :::; ',:!,_.~:',_: ···· ',:'.::'·=,'.:: ; ····· :·.i~\ ·.·: !~ ·• ' ·!<· ?'! !i ~) ~~ Man of three hats already has a start on raising beef :;.l ~~ will-be-boys ' room." ~~~~ ~: 12r!f~~rl:lale~~a~~:r ~oi~!l ~~;~~sl~!~~ \17i~e~~is1Tkhedre tahree adlso two! V19a4.3)Gt~~;: l~ct~!~ltGhb:f~~~ g~~~!~o~~~ ve a ways 1 e 1 ea o o en is e Navy. He served responstb e or a mechamca . maintenance inside and outside of the mine. This is the job the Swiss, W.Va . native accepled in June 1972. Prior to · this assignment, he spent 24 years in Union Carbide's Mining and Melals Division, starting out as an electrician's helper and working his way up to m•intenance supervisor. The straw hat gets a workout when Paul is not at the mine. The Graves bought a farm at Route I , 1n being a farmer," he said, "and we've aboard the U, S: Taussig and attained always had a pretty big garden." The the rank of 1st Class machinist. While "we" refers to his wife, the former in the Navy, he completed his ·high Connie Dunbar, and two sons, William · school education and completed the Paul II, age 9, and St'an, age 7. Both Naval Machinist's Male course at the boysattendSalemCenter Elementary University of Minnesota. After servSchool where Mrs. Graves volunteers ice, he completed a course offered by as a teacher's aide . Nashv ill e (Tenn .) Refrige ration "I plan to raise hay and corn to School and attended Coyne Electrical help feed my stock" the master School in Chi cago. mechanic slated. "Also, living out on "Oh, I guess I've always just liked COlll'llliDI __.. t ::·: ..... :::: i il ij "· l'! !~ :::: :::: ;:;: J: :;:: lt;,,:,:,:,:::,,:::::~,,::,:,~ : ,:~ :,~: :,~::~~x::::;:;: ~;:;:,:,:~::;: : , ,: , : ,:,:,:,~::~:,,::,,:::.~;~s;:~ :;:,~8~~::::~,,:,:, ,::::,,,: ,:, , , :,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : j1J WASHINGTON- THE WHITE HOUSE and the Senate Judiciary Committee are at an Impasse over the nomination of L. Patrick Gray nr to be pennanent FBI director, ~nd it could stall. his approval indefinitely,, · "It doean 't look good for Mr .. Gray," a committee spokesman said. "There are some other people the comintttee would like to bear, but they are in no hurry to actortovole." WASHINGTON -THE SENATE HAS VOTED 19 give President Nixon broad powers to control the economy for anolheryear,butonly if rent controls are part of the package. In an ~2 vote Tuesday;nlght, the Senate approved and sent to the Hauae a bill that would extel)d for 12 montha the President's authority to QIJpoae wage and price controls. That authorit! expires April 30. . The action cime during acontinuing o;ontroversy over the rate ot Inflation. Under the admlniltratlon's Phase Ill economic prol!l'am, wblcb uaee Jargmy voll!lltary controls, prices ~ particularly those for food -have shown t.,rge Increases. There was ~to be more of thla bad news today when the government illlled Ill Consumer Price Inde1 (CPI) for February. ~te · RepubUcan Wblp Robert P. Griflln, R-Mlch., hinted strongly at 111 conlalt Tuaday when he Aid it "Ia not going to be en'· II 1 . ~EORGE NESSE;LROAD, Pomeroy Route S, left, World War II veteran, ~nd Lawrence Smith, Pomeroy Route 2, World War I veteran, shared "Legionnaire of the Year" honors at the annual birthday party of Drew Webste~ P011t 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy Tuesday night. Leonard Jewell, center, chairman of the selection committee, exhibits the trophy on whicb the names of Nesselroad and Smith, who Ued for the honor, have been engraved. Commander Kenneth E. Harris also presented awards to members who ~ere active in securing memberships the past year. · · . MRS. GRACE PRA'IT, president, presented Kennelh 8. Harris, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the auxiliary's gift to the post Tuesday night when the annual post birthday party was held. Looking on la Robl!rt Waddell, eighth district commander of LithOpolis. The fioral centerpiece on the table was a gift of Mrs. Tom CrOlf, Pomeroy, in memory of her brother, the late Drew Webater,.World War I veteran for whom the local post la named. Group singing and a skit by lhe junior auxiliary highlighted the program at the post home. · �·~~~~lt!:ll'!:· !Hei~ uS :~ Sealed bids will be rec e1 ved by the under!!Hgned , Presr d ent of the Lead lnQ Cr ee k Conserv llncy Ors l rl c t , herer n referred to as th e Dr st rrct a( ~ f ,-: ~ the Offoce of the Leadong Cree k ~ Con se-rvan cy D l str rct State S. Rout e 114 (M a rn St, RtJIIand 45715, until ten o 'c l o~.:K am , Eastern Stand e rd T rme m ~: :>. By Helen Bottel e e e ·:· ~·~ ~: ~ ::% Ills Fancy Just Passing? OhtO Ohio , on th e 12th day of April, • Dea r Helen Wh tru t? 0 can you S the purchase of bonds of' the I met this fellow at a smgles har but he wasn't like the otners District tn the agyr egate k ha darealthing gcmg. He amountofS2.12IOCOaut norozed - solt seemed After th reeweeswe by resolUtion adopted Marc h 13 satd I was the only gtrl he ever loved enough to marry, since he m~· and amended March 1!, divorced htS wtfe, and as soon as the ftnal paperS Came through 1973, at which t!me th e b1ds w il l be publrcly opened and re ad lor The bpnd& are ISSlied fo r the purpose of pay ing cos t s of construc tm g a water sup p ly, di strlbu t•on and treatm en t system The bonds are not gener al Obllgat.ons of the D•sfnct but w il l be payable , togeth er w•th &dd1trona l par.ty bond s w h•c h may hereafter be tssue d pur suant to th e r esolulio n authorl1mg the bonds solely from r evenues dert ved fro m fen. rates and cha rges tor the use of th e waterworks sy stem after prov la ton for the paym ent of costs and ex pen ses of operatiOn and maintenan ce ttlereof The bonds sh all be da ted th e date of their de!l verv sha ll be 1n Well, wtllj those kinds of promtses, I thought 1! was all rrght for htm to move mto my apartment which he dtd It's been a year and when I'd ask, he'd say there was some kind of delay on the divorce But [was lookmg through his papers the other day an<l there 1t was, as !mal as anythmg Last mght I faced hun wtlh tt, and we had one cf our btg !tghls He ended up telling me I was stupid not to see I was just a passing fancy wtth htm, but if I treated him r1ght he'd let me stay lor a while. What do I do new? - HURT Dear Hurt : Let YOU stay? Remmd this guy It's your apartment- just the denomlnat.on of Sl,OOO eac h or may be issued m fu lly before you show him the door. registered form In 11'14.' de He made some pretty fancy passmg for a "passing laney " nom Ination of SlOO or any • ,.,.'' f :·•' I• •• •'•• o' 1: •'• • ,,:· • : ..• '~ ( \ • ~ '• multiple thereof as r equeste d by the purchaser , sha ll draw ln~rest payable se m annual 1'1 on the f1rst day of January and tn e first day of Ju ly of each vur commencing on the first day of January next succeeding the date of the bonds at the rate ol five per centum (S pet ) per annum Anyone desiring to do so may present a bid for sa 1d bondS based upon their bear1ng 1 d lfferent rate of Interest. but l"'ot Ill exce&s of eight per cen tum not less th an th e par value thereof Said bonds mature on January 1 In each of the years as IOtiOWS Yr . Amt Yr Amt 1977 $21,000 1989 $37 ,000 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 t983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Yr ..,• '. •, 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2COB 1009 2010 2011 2012 201 3 ..• ~ct . l per annum. f)rovlded that where a frac tiona/, 1ntertst rate Is b1d such fract on shall be one quarter of one percent or a mu l t i ple tt.ereof Spill rate bid s will not be considered Ea ch blel stlall be for the purchase of said bonds at {8 22,000 23 ,000 24 000 25 oco 27,000 20 000 29 ooo 31 coo 32 000 34 000 36 000 H +++ ' Dear Helen Here's onefcrthe books I read It m cur local paper. An rrate subscriber reported the story to the editor who passed 1t en to us readers It bear$ repeatmg. Seems the subscriber had gone to the supennarkel to buy a pound of wieners which was all he could afford. He stoud m the check-out line hehmd a young man who was trymg to buy some dog food with food stamps. When the clerk told him stamps could not be applied to nonessentials like pet food, the fellow said, "Walt a minute," ran back to the meat counter and returned with an expensive steak which he paid for with food stamps Just outstde the market door, he fed the entire, pubhc-money-fmanced, over-$2 steak to his dog? How do you like them apples? - IRATE ALSO Dear Irate: "Them apples" are downrtght sour. But I'll bet the dog loved 1990 39.000 the steak. And, aruma I lovers bemg ever Wlth us (no matter who .. 199 1 41 ,000 finances food stamps) I'll b•t the reader comments on your letter 1992 43, 000 199) 46,000 will favor Fide's master - H 1994 .Hl,OUO 1995 50 000 1996 53 ooo Dear Helen 1997 55 000 You ha-e helped several hospttals tecetve hfe-savmg 1998 58 000 1999 61,000 equtpment tluoogh your nal wnwtde requests for Betty Crocker 2000 6·1 000 toupons Plc:.~se he1p us, too St Mary's Mercy Hospttal Auxthary m Gary, Indiana stat ted a Betty Crocker Coupon dnve to purchase an Electrocardwgraph Monitor for the new St Mary's Mercy Hospital bemg butlt tn nea rby Hobart We need 600,000 coupons and the ttme ts short Would your kind read ers please send any Belly Crocket coupons the; don I need to Ahcc Messtn a, Couron Cltatrman. St Mary's Merq Hospttai Auxt ltary, rate of The Allee Shoppe, 322 Mam Street, Holl>l rt, lndtan<~ '' !'hank you very much Hopeful!) you rs, Altce i<lesstna Amt $67 OCO 71, 000 74.000 78 ,000 82.000 86,000 90.000 95.000 99 ,GOO 104,000 110 000 115 000 123,000 Bond s m u1ur mq on and af ter ., •~·. •' • January 1 1985 r~ re ~u i JJec t to r ed c mp llon on <J n d alter Janu ar y l , 198 1 at !he-r pa r val ue p lus a cc r ued mft• r e~1 to th e d a t l' l1x ed lo r r edempllon Th e bonds are pa yable 1:11 t hl:' Oll •ce of t he Farm e r s HomP Adm 1n 1st ra t to n 77 Eas t St ate ' ., ' .• ' •'• ., •'•. ., • • Vo1d Con ser v.an cy D•stn ct Laws of Sa1d b •d S w II be promp t ly con s1d er ed and sa•d bonds will be sold at not less t h ;:m pi.H anct a cc rued ml e rE.'S I to th r high es t bidde r off er. ng the !.n.w e$ 1 lnh:r est 1ate as here •naft er dcf1n ed The lowe !> ! Int er es t ra te Wilt b e d eler m mt:d by c a lcut at mg th e to ta l 1n le• cst to the st at ed matur it y at lhf' rat e b1d and d e duct1 ng therefrom the prem 1um bid If each of two or more bid S 1S the 11 1ghest b1d offermg the low est Inter e st r a te the bon ds wil l be awarded on such one of srwt h1 gt1 es t b1 ds as IS chosen by lot All bid S m us t be acc ompa n •erf by a bon d or chec k drawn on and cert1f 1ed by a sot\len t bank lwh• ch banK must be one other th an th e b dder 1f ttl c b 1dder •s a ban k.) paya ble to th e Dts tnct In the am ount of on e pe r ce nt of the par am ount of t he bo nds herem off ered, upon con d1 t •on that. If th e bid tS acc ept ed th e bidder wil l r ec el\le and p ay for such b'onds 10 accord.1n ce w1lh the terms and provls•on s of th •s not ice , or forfe •t the sam e as liquidated damages In the event said condition 1S not fulfilled Bids Shall be sealed and endor se d "Bid for lead ing Creek Conservancy D1Si r •ct Waterwo rks System Revenue Bonds " The proceedtngs lor th 1S 1ssue hAve b een taken under the superviS IOn of SC!U1re , Sand ers & De mp se v, Bond Attorneys, Cleveland, Oh•o, whose ap proving opinion will be fur nlahtd by tht District to the aucclasful blddtr without ex penae end will be printed on the bonds It the expense of the Dlatrlct Complete transcript of procuctlngs 1ne1 the prrntect bonds will be furnished by the Olatrlct, together with cer tlflceto• ohowlng no tlttgetlon PtndlnQ or thrtatened at the time of tht dttlvory. to en loin dtllverv or to contest the Yllldlty of the bonds or the power to Issue ttrem or the levy or coiiKtlon of the assessments for thofr payment THE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION (FHAI OF THE UNitED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HAS AGREED TO ENTER INTO A LOAN AGREEI,\ENT WITH TH! tSSUER,,PURSUANT TO WHICH FH" WILL PUR (HA$E SAID l2,121,000 OF BONDS AT PAR AT AN IN · TIRESl RATE OF FIVE PER CENTUM (5 PCT) PER AN HUM I The bonds will be delivered on or tbout May 1, 1973 tf the •ucctt.lful b i dder desires dtllvtrv 11 1 pl1ce outside tt,e State ot Ohio. tht blddtr shall pay tKPtnae of dellvtrv 1t sucl"' other place Tho riGht IJ rt1orved to roltct bldJ. LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT By. Jeck w. Crllp, Prtlldent (ll 21 • 2, (.re~. ~t· · 614 742-5922 !J + A K:! wt;s t' EA s·r 4 ¥ t olo 4JlU 95! ¥ Q J108 t 3 +1 072 42 97!> 10952 Q 96 5 SOUTH ( D) Ito Vo•d ., 3 2 . AK Q J 87G 4 >!> J84 Both vulnerable West North East South ,.7. Puss ~ • Pass 4t Pass 5N 1 Pa:;s Pa•,s Pa~s Pass Ope nmg hw i10 + By Oswald & .James Jacob) Some hands t·eally don't appear to belong 111 a brrdge column Today's ts an example You can throw seven diamonds agamst lhe wall and collect 13 trrcks You can also make your tncks at etther spades ot· no-trump, but anyone who has eve1 played brtdge 1s gomg to play the hand m dtamonds That assmnptton looks rea sonable, yet when the hand cropped up at the recent Dallas secltonal 1! seems that most pairs played tn spade or no-trump slams Wlth conspicuous lack of success A few got to six dfa, monds and Just a couple to the grand slam The hand should be a cmch for anyone playing solid smt mmor preempts It should also be easy for those who opened Wllh four or five dla· monds Responder could )ust bid five no-trump and open· er wltfi absolutely sohd d1a· monds could go nght to the and DIYOTID TO THI INURIITDP MIIOS·MASON Alii A CHISTifl L. TAN NIH ILL, laoc. I d. ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City ldltor Publllhtd dally IXCtpl Soturdoy by Tho Ohio Volley Publishing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio. 4.1769 luJintll Oftlct Phono "2 2156, Edltorilt Phone 992 2157. Stcond CIIU poJflgt Plld It Pomeroy, OhiO. National advertising reprountoll•o Botttnoltl Goltoghor, Inc, 12 Eut 4!nd St, Ntw York City, Now York. Sublcrlpllon rlttt Dt· llvtrtd by carrltr where avtlltble JO Cents ~er Wllk • urv [ce not available One month Sl 15 By mall tn Ohio 1nd W Vo , Ont yur SIA.OO Six monthJ S7.25 Throe monlhJ U 50 Sub•crlpllon price Includes Sunday TimtS· Sonll.ntt. 55 16 43 26 The to ugh patl came wtlh those wh o opened one dt a mond We appt ovc ot lht s btd The South hand has 11 h1gli card pomts and a pre empt ct owds matters. wlule a pass IS JII S ( Silly North res ponds two spades and at thts pomt South sho uld Jump to four ~ta · monds to convey the message that South has dta monds and ltttle or nothing else North could go nght to seven 01 try the ftve noIt ump grand slam Ioree On !Ius b1ddmg sequence the grand slam Ioree should ask tl South has sohd dtamonds smce hts prevtous btds have clcatly guaranteed at least two of the three top honors 20, 81lly Gr aham Crusa de 15 Sun n se Sem1nar 4. Sacred Heart 10 6 15 -- Farmt 1me 10, Far m Report 13 6 2G- Paul Ha: r vey 13 6 30 - Columbus Toda y 4 81ble An swer s 8, Amen ca' s P roblems 10 , Pa tlerns for L 1v1ng 6 45 - Corncob Repor t 3 7 CO - Today 3, 4 15 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwmkle 24 R C. Cola 22 JO H1gh lnd Game - Betty Fr~denck 195, Marlene W1l son 187 H1gh lnd Senes - Marlene Wilson 489. Betty Fredenck 446 H1gh Team Game and Se n es - Lodw 1ck 's Mark et , 398, 1028 Wedn es day Aftern oon l eague Marc h 7 1973 Won Gauls ' Shdke Haven Ri denour's TV Lodw tck's M arket H1gh lnd Russel l 166, 163 Lost 61 19 49 48 31 31. 32 26 Ganw - 1< •a 54 56 Pear l F lor 1ne G1n fh er F lo1me Gmtllcr 424 Pear l Russe ll 421 H• gh Senes Team s Game an d Guul s Shake Haven 337 ond 950 Tn Co unty League Marc h 13, 1973 Dav1 s Warner In s R H Rawlmg s Inc Pts 76 62 Gro Boy s 50 Pom eroy Cemen t Block Co H&R F~restone Co 40 32 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 2B Hogh lnd Game - A L Phelps Jr 223 Harvey Van Vranken 212, Dale Dav1s 209 H 1oh Senes - A L Ph el ps Jr 591, Ed Voss 551 Jack Pet erson 546 Team H1gh Game - Dav1s War ner In s 933 Team H1 gh Sen es Gro Boys 2604 13, Popeye 10 La ss1e 6 a 3C - Jack LaLanne 13. Romper Room B, New Zoo Revue 6 9·00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahuel5 , Ben Casey 13, Romper Room a, Peyton Place 13, Capt Kangaroo B; Mr. Roberts 6: Fnendly Junctmn 10, AM 3 9 3C - ToTelltheTruth3, Haze t8, Jeopardy6 10 00 - Hathayoga 33 , Do ck Van Dyke 13 , Dmah Shore 3, 15 Columbus S1x Ca ll1ng 6, Joker' s Wi ld 8, 10 10 30 - Concentratoon 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4: Split Second 13 , Prt ce Is R1 ght 8, 10 Sal e of Century 3, 4, 15 love of L1 fe 8, 10, Bew1tched6, 11 00 - 13, Sesame St 20 12 CO - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SC 5C Club 4, News 10, 13, Jack1 e Oblinger 8. Password 6 12 30- 3 W's Game 3. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Split Second6. , I CO - News 3, All My Chlldr ~n 6, 13 , It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10 , Not For Women Only15, Secret Storm 8 1 20 - Fash1ons m Sewing 3 I 30- Let's Make A Deal6, 13 As the World Turns s, 10; Three Henry Ktssmger's m Acapulco; so IS Today's on A Match 3. 4. 15 Barbara Wal ters Howard Hughes has beeno 2 00 - Days of Our l1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13, M 1ke Douglas 6, Gu1d1ng L1ght a, 10 seen by at least one oulstder in London: a tatlor 2 30Ooctors 3, 4, 15 , Datmg Gdme 13, Edge of N1ght8 10 . Bob Hope's buymg h1s own Jel alter all these 3 00 - Ano ther World 3, 4 15 , General Hosp ilal 6, 13, Love Splendor ed Th 1ng 8 10 Behind the L1 nes 20 commerclal,mthtary atrborne years Elv1s 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15, One L1t e to L•ve 6, 13, Presley gone modest? Bought h1mself a $35,000 Secret Storm 10 Slutz wtthout hts name or tnttials on the license 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amen can Style 13, Flln t stones 6 15 G ll1gan s Isle 8 Scsarne Sf 20 33 Mov1e ' The Battle of plate, JUSt 'STUTZ 1" . Sylva Koscma's Apa che Pass 10 hospttahzed tn Rome Car crash 4 30 - I Love lucy 6 Dan1e l Boone 13. Pett1 coat J unction 3. G1ll1gan's Island 8 D1ck Va n Dyke 15 5.00- Mister Rogers 20 33, Andy Gnft1th 15,, Bonanza 3, 4, Hazel 8, B1g Va lley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gom er Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Beverly Hollbol liesa Deot h Valle y Days 15 Oh1o H1gh School Baeketball To urnamE'n l 4 6 00 - Nev.. s 3, 4, B 1015 l1uthor Conseq 13,A roundtheBend 33 , Ses arne S l 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC News 8, 10, I Dream of Jcan me 13 , Des1qn '19 Women 13 7 oo - r uih or Conseq 3 Bea t !he Clock ~ Course of Our T1mes JJ D1ck Vt)ll Dyke I Wl1a l s My Lme 8, 8 1q Red Last time,! noted how the .Ja~a nese are mcreasmgly pourmg both adverllsing dollars and merchsnd1se mto the U S.A , and I am therefore gomg to let you mona ''"·' are am of mme About once a month, I mentally It ansport myself to San Franctsco, where I occupy an opule nt office overlooking the bay, earn a fa bulous salary wh1ch ena bles me to own a suburban mans1on and a beachfront retreat, and all this, just lor over· seemg the mflux of millions of trans1stor rad1os, TVs, cars, moto rc) des, and assorted gtmcr.wk;; fo r Amertcan sale It occurs, tiltS daydrewn, bec:wsc tt actually a ~nost hap- a 00 - Fli p W1 lson 3. 4, 15. Mod Squad 6, 13, Wattons 8, IC, In tertel Law & Orde r 20, 33 Noght' IC 9 30 - Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Tournament 4 10 oo--News:lO, Streets of San Fra nclsco6, 13 , Dean Martm 3 4 15 Worl d Pres!'i 33 ' • ll 00 - News 3 l, 6 B lJ, 15 D1c:k Cavett 6. 13. M ovies " Joy House' B ' Be loved Infidel 10 1 00 - Roller De rby -l N( ws 13 - B~ck m 1917, I nasa grass -~rr1 n uuck sergeant w1th the U S Occupatton For crs, and st.1t toned IH!h the Army m Yokoh.mln M) JOb was to supet ·"" "half-<lozen Gis and a dozen clerks, plus about 50 laborers, tn I'Unnmg a btg 11arehouse for consumer goods from lite U S itl~<lt >a Sllll<h m tlself, .ts thmgs worked out ) ·, Now, the laboret s carne from a umon - but nothmg that Arnold Mtllet of the Mme Workl'rs, or even George Meany, would I CCOgntze The men dC!Uatly WOI ked for the prCSldent Of the un ton , and he asstgned them to Jobs as they were needed, 01' a contract hasts whtclt nMdc h1111 wealthy mdeed I knrm th1s parwula1 umon pre~1de nt was really well-to-do, because he could a!fot d to d11ve d 1938 wood-borntng (that's nght ) Studebaker around the luel-ohort, bombed-{)u(, desolate ctty that was Yokohama alter till' war Wtth the supreme arl'Ogance of bemg 18 years old and too dumb to respect my elders, regardless of nattOnality, I struck up a great friendship wtlh thts man, 11 hose name was Tachikawa He was defmitely old-school, 11e.u mg a severe mornmg coat, Western-style, when he VlSlted th e 8th Army's warehouse which I pretended to rwt He was about 65 th en, and a strict Oriental tradiltonaltst. Somehow, whtle other Gls were le:trntng only the Japanese words for beer, sex, and goodbye, I picked up enough cf the language to carry on a semt·ltterate conversatton, and even learned the Japanese tea ntual to a degree that I was not totally embarrassmg Mr Tachikawa rame to the warehouse, and we drank tea and talked - me m my half-baked Japanese and he m 1 00 - New; 4 · - _ _ · - - - -- - - - - - - - equal!) -unfHnttltar EngliSh When my lutch " '" u ~ , tho ugh, Tachtkawa-san tnt me pght between the eyes wtlli a propostlton ' thai sounded, tolt!ll~ tnl· plaus1ble al Lhat tune (tlurmg whtch the Japanese prmc1pal mdustrial output was faulty ctga rette hghters made out of discarded Budwetscr c,ms ) Ti te Japanese mdu.,lnal comple• was abo ut to re-emerge, he told me, and he felt Wtlhm ten years, substanttal exports would be bo ught by Ihe Unlled Slates r seemed a mcc young m~ to htm , and "ould [ lhercfm e t·rmam on the West Coast after my discharge, and take chat ge of ce1tam mdustnes m 11 hteh he had an mtc1 c:st I had Just enough gRll to gtvc tl senous thooght - but finally had to tell hun no , when I rcahzed that I was sttll almost three years !rem my 21st Ltrthday, and therefore legally unable to represent lum durmg a pertod which he regarded as most cr11tcal He accepted my refusal with typical courtesy, and I came back tc Southeastern Oh1o instead cl the Goldljll Gate country, and haven't really regretted tt · Yet, every tune I see a Datsun or Honda wheeling past me, or turn on a Sony TV camera or Toyo tape player,my mmd wanders hack to what m1ght have been .. <) ON THE TV DIAL · More of the Billy Graham Crusade at 8 WCHS-TV . Sonny &Cher can be seen, same hour, on WBNS.TV catch Graham AND 3 lb Jib. lib 3 lb. lib. ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF RIB HEAK 4 lb. 4 lb. l lb. Jib. 2 lb. I lb. 1 lb. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON FRESH CHICKENS HAM SALAD CHEESE SPREAD ' (227) atEESE SPREAD (228) Phone Us Your Order I. (229') 992-3502 S lb ROUND STEAK s Jb cHucK RoAsT S lb GROUND BEEF 5 lb, RIB STEAKS ·•.. 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps French City 4 lb. Pkg. I '3110 lb. 79e 4 Tb. Pail gge • • • •• ~• -: •• Boots and •noes custom FROZEN FISH '•· i· Boneless and Skinless r•· .. Perch -Cod Haddock - Flounder \ ,' ' heritage. house 20 Cnt. f •'•' f. ~ Your tbom MeAn Shoe Store In Middleport FAVORITE Pee Wee Size BREAD· EGGS SATURDAY ONLY R. C. • • • designed to do the job better. Today, fashion is a factor even in the work shoe, See them! Wieners ' COLA ~6ot·sgc Pak \ Pomeroy Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to u p.m. - satur· day~ 9 a.m . to 8:30 p.m. LARD WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD $TAMPS .,... ::.••• French City $ I ~- (225) : ::: ~~~~~o~:~rouLDER HOMEMADE ;.;: ;.;.; •~• OROUND SPARE RIBS FRESH SIDE GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK ..... : .. , '• ••• • Fresh and Lean 2 lb ROUND STEAK l lb. B-ULK SAUSAGE I tb HAM SALAD l:llld~ill ..... +++ An ear thquake Renso1 sttuated tn an abandoned Coio· , _ado gold mtne ts so sensl· hve tt can detect vtbrat 10ns South m. the earth as famt as 20 2N.T. tr~llionths of an 1n c h m 3NT amphtude. Ruins Save Carvings Some cl the fmest carvmgs or antiqutty survtve today The b1ddmg has been because the Pers1an capital West North Eut of Persepolts was sacked m 1+ Pus 331 B C A thousand years Pass 3t Pass later, when Moslems ccctl? Pass 4NT Pass pled the rutns , they de· You South, hold fh·e dubs to show that you stroyed all sculpture they 4KJ3 .KJ3 +Kt054 .K96 don't have an ace. found because thetr fa tth lor· TODAY'S QUESTION What do you do now? bade tmages They m1ssed Instead of btddmg three d1a· the ones burted •m the rub· A- If this is just • · raise in no· trump, pass or bid five DO• monds your partner has b1d ble which were not found trump with a very comerv1tive three clubs over your two no- unhl dug up by archeolog1sts portnor. it It ls Blockwood hid trump What do you do now ? in the 20th century OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Coach Charles Huggw of toJH"anked Indian Valley South, voted the United Press International Class A coach of the year for the second year in a row, refuses to take the credit fer his team's second straight tmdefeated season. "It's the Good Lord really," said the mastermind of a 50game winning streak during the past two seasons, "nothing that we've done." Huggins, a graduate or Alderson-Broadus College in Ph!Uppi, W. Va., a school which also turned out this year's Class AM coach of the 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13, An Amencan Family 20, 33 , lrons1de 3, 4, 15 , Mov1es 'The Bedford ln c1denf" a, "This Could Be the pened. or could lla\ e of koowing which way the d&fensive man is shading him. He's a real good offensive board man. He really goes for the ball." King Is Runnerup Second to Hagen mthe voting and also named to a ftrst team berth was Marion Pleasant's IJ. 4 Terry King, a second team choice as a junior. King, playing on' a weii..IJalanced and unbeaten Spartan tearo, averaged 19 points a gsme this year, his third as a regular for coach Stan Kirby. King was also an AIIOhlo end on Pleasant's state championship Class A football team last fall. Third in the voting and also on the first team was Kevin Dilworth of Fort Recovery, who led Coach AI Souder's team to a ~ regular season record and third in the final UPI coaches' ratings behind Indian Valley South and Pleasant. Dilworth, who was a sopho- more, starter on Fort Recovery's 19'11 championship squad, averaged 23 points per game this season. Rounding oul the first five are a pair of towering juniors, 6-6 Larry Harris of Lorain Clearvlew and 6-7 Mark Hay. more of Cleveland Heights Lu· theran East, giving the Northeast Ohio area three of the top Ove spots,lncludlng Hagen. HJtlbScoms Harris ledCiearviewto a 17·1 regular selllllln record with a 25 pomts per game scoring average, while Haymore was the top scorer on the first team with a 28 per game mark. McDonald's 8..1 Bob McClary, top scorer on a strong McDonald team, heads up the second team, which also includes Riek Heinl cf unbeaten Wapa~neta St. Joseph, Tom Kramb of Greenwich South Central, Vince Ellis of Zanesville Rosecrans and Pat Mulherin of Mansfield St. Peter's. Cincinnati Elder in Thursday night's second contest, 6nlshed 19th. Friday afternoon, the Class Ateams take over, with second ranked Marion Pleasant (~) meeting 12th ranked Mansfield St. Peters (23-4)at 1:30and No. I and defending champion Indian Valley South (24.0) playmg No. 5 Selrmg (23-1) at 3:30. At 7:30, Elyr1a Catholic (241) plays Delphos St. John's (17· 7) and Columbus Ready (21-3) tangles with Bellefontaine (17· 6) at 9:30 in Class AA. South, coached by Dick Ricketis, will carry a IS-game wuming streak into the game Ir~sh against Central-Hower, and w11l be seeking Columbus' seventh championship in the last 11 years and the Bulldogs' second in that span. South won • in 1965. 'lblrd Straight Trip Central-Hower (18-6), which will take the worst record of the four AM teams into the tournament, isn't any stranger to the big show, as the Eagles will be making their third straight trip to St. John Arena tmder Coach Joe Slegferth. South's last loss was a 61-$ decision to Columbus Eastmoor and the Bulldogs' only other defeat was at the banda of AA Columbus Bishop Ready,, year, Barberton's Jack Greyoolds, entered the season as the defendmg Class A champion and carrying a 26game wm streak. Huggins, who won a previous state Class A title at Strasburg in 1967, sa1d he is "amazed" that his team was so successful this year. Although he lost one starter from a year ago, it was hts 6-1 son, Bob, who was voted the Class A player of the year last season and now plays at Oh1o University. "There was added pressure on us this year because of being the state champions," Huggins said. "You have to have a 1972-73 Oass A All-Ohio Team· COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1973 United Press International Class A All Ohio Basketball Team. with height, grade and nan Trace; 8111 Dressel, Ironton St. Joseph; Bob Edgar, Frontier, Mike Gruber, Canal Winchester, Clyde Honeycutt, South Central. scoring average Kent Hofacker, Tri.Village, FIRST TEAM Dan Ha Jl, Federal Hocking: Dan Hagen, Columbus. 6-7, Herchek, Atwater Sr, 26 2; Terry King, Marion J1m Waterloo, Clay Hudson, Kyger Pleasant, 6-4, Sr , 19.0, Kevin Pat lodlclan1, Dilworth, Fort Recovery, 5 10, Creek; Sr, 23 0; Larry Harris, Lorain Lowellville, Monroe Jones, Clearvlew, 6 6, Jr., 2S 0: Mark Windham , Keith Kline, Black Haymore, Cleveland Hgts. River , Rusty Lytle, McDon. Randy Luyster, Lutheran East, 6 7, Jr., 28.0. aid , Lakeland, Dick Murphy, SECOND TEAM Bob McClary, McDonald, 6-3, Jonathan Alder, Ken Martin, Sr , 18 0, Rick Heinl, B"sfolvllle, Steve Mihalic, Wapakoneta Sf Joseph, 6-0, Clearvlew; Jeff Miller, Sr, 17.0; Tom Kramb, South Covington, Greg McDaniel, Central , 6-7, Jr, 22 5: VInce Starr-Washington. Mike Ross, Portsmouth Ellis, Zan~svllle Rosecrans, 6· 1, Sr; 13 9, Pat Mulherin, Notre Dame; Randy Rex, Mansfield St Peter's, 6 5, Sr , Caldwell , Ron Roesch, Chesopeake; Phil Robinson, 18 0 Symmes Valley; Ron SlrlmTHIRD TEAM Scott Van Fossen, Strasburg, phel. Western Reserve, Rick 6 I, Sr, 23 2; Ed Leggett, In- Schulz, Northwestern; Charlie dian Valley North, 6 3, Sr , Strete, Wapakoneta St. Jeff Schrock, 4.6, John Figurski, Buckeye Joseph, Ron Schorr , West, 6·5, Sr., 20 0, Rex Garaway , Shreve, Ayersvllle, 6-5, Sr., Ridgedale, Steve Sturgill, 22.0, Greg Romano, Lanca1ter Portsmouth East: Cliff Washington , Ripley; Hal Ftsher, 5 10, Sr, 29 0 Wahlers, Danbury Lakeside, SPECIAL MENTION Phil Bur'ks, Brlstolvtlle; Joel Tim Whetsel, Ridgemont, Cochran, Indian Valley South; Gary Wade, Fostoria Sf En Mike Cross, Franklin-Monroe: delln ; Rick Williams, Green Jerry Fetter, Ridgedale, John Town•hip; Jim Zurbrugg, Fnk, Riverdale, Van Henry, Sebrmg. Player-of-the-year - Dan Indian Valley South , Mark Henschen, New Knoxville, Hagen Coach-of the-year - Charles Chuck Johnsbn, Peebles, Jerry Langen hop, Liberty Center: Huggins, Indian Valley South. Dave Mauk, Marton Pleasant; Frank Monterosso, St. Hernard: Chuck McComb, Indian Velley South, Tim O'Brien, Kirtland: Greg Rlggar, Sebring , Larry Shade, Newlon, Phil Saunders, For your concern Cuyahoga Heights, Greg of H& R Firestone Spltnale, Contmental: Mike Tanner, Ottawa Hills ; Dan Store Zerllngo, Lowellville HONORABLE MENTION Tha Store Walt Acra , Middletown Fenwick; Eric Alexander, Millersport. Jerry Belter, Ha1 Not Sold Newcomerstown, Mark I've been contacted by Barbee, Ross Southeastern; Randy Chronister, Grand so many of our fine Valley, Mike Coldwetl, Han- customers wishing us to continue business. Thank You •• NEW YORK (UP!) -Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps expected to travel to St. Lows for Ute NCAA Championships oo Fr1day after Notre Dame's clash with Louisville in the National Invitation Tour· nament Tuesday night, but things didn't work out as planned. "I'm very surprised to reach Ute NIT semlfmals," Phelps 88ld. "I had previous reserva· lions to be in St. Lows on Friday that had to be canceUed when we won." These plans were changed when the Fighting Irish defeated Ute Cardinals, 79-71, in a mild upset to reach Saturday successful bunch cf kids to stay en top. Our kids are dedicated and have a lot of desire." Minor Tinkering W1thout the ftrepower of son Bob, who averaged nearly 30 points per game his senior year, Huggins had to de some miner tinkermg with hts team. "We tried to play more d&fense thts season because we knew we didn't have the scorers," he sa1d, •'and we tr1ed emphasize offens1ve rebound· mg more." Durmg the regular season, the Rebels held 18 opponents to JUst under 40 pomts per game, a good indicahon of the kind of defense they play, wh1le scoring at a ~us points per game clip. Huggins picked up 33 of the 115 votes cast in the Class A coach of the year competition, with Marlon Pleasant's Stan Kirby second with 11. Pleasant also finished second to IVS in afternoon-'ll Semifinal contest. In the first quarter.final game Tuesday night, North Carolina used a 1~ spurt early in the second half to defeat Massa· chusetts, 73-Q, and advance to Saturday's meeting w1th Notre Dame. Louisville had gone ahead, 41-39, for the first time in the game after Notre Dame opened the contest by scortng the first SlX points and led most of the half. John Shumate, IJ. feet-9, scored 13 points mostly on layups. Then Phelps called his players mto a huddle. "When we caned time out, we decided to drop the zone, get more aggressive and start Come in or call us anytime. H&R FIRESTONE Bob Haggerty·partn~r 992-2238 Middleport the Class A ratings. Tied for third with six votes each were Bob Walsh of Loram Clearvtew and Joe Madden of Wapakoneta St. Joseph. other coaches with mere than one vote were Rick Brook of Sebrmg, Bob McClary of McDonald, Dale Nordyke of Cedarville, Lewis D' Antom of Chesapeake, Phil Dubbs of FranklinMonroe, AI Souder of Fort Recovery, Terry Hunt of South Central, and Bob Smith of jjuckeye West. running," Phelps said. Four minutes later, Notre Dame grabbed the lead for good, when sophomore guard Dwight Clay canned three straight jumpers and scored 10 points in an Irish 15-2 burst in a sevenminute span. Louisville's 6-5 forward Allen Murphy, the high scorer to date in this 36th NIT with 36 points, was held to just 10 points by the Irish defense. North Carolina won its second consecutive NIT con· test by a margm in double f1gures, but had a difficult time with the Massachusetts defense. "It'shard to regulate a game like thts," Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said. "Massa· chusetts played excellent, ag. gressive defense and was readier to play mentally than we were. They picked up loose ball after loose ball and had rune mure ball possessionswhich gave them nine more chances to score." The Minutemen stayed sur· prtsingly close to North Carolina, tied 31).30 with the Tar Heels at halftime, and were never out of the game until e~ght straight Tar Heel points gave NC an insunnountable IS. potnt lead w1th two minutes remaining. Other starters besides But he admitted !'we have a lot · Moore, are 6-1 Steve Dotes, to offer." who Siegferth says has " played Cllell Tough Sclledule In Centrai·Hower, the Bull- very gopd tournament ball," IJ. dogs will be meeting a team 4 Donald Thornton, the team's which had a 12-6 regular season leading rebounder, 6-1 Lamont mark, but one which Siegferth Wilson and 6-2 Carl Hill Dotes and Hl1l l!re juniors. is not ashamed of. Coming off the bench lor the "With the kind of comEagles will be 6-5 Gerald Harpetition we play," Siegferth said, "a 12-6 record IS pretty rison, 5-8 Dave Bradley, a good. Playing this type of starter until injured, and 6-4 Tom Beaver. schedule helps us." "We know we're up against a Pointing to his team's three straight trips to tough club," Slegferth said. the semi finals, "We are going to have to be at Slegferth sa1d, "we gear to- our best to beat them." The second game of Thurswards this ... we don't let the dsy night's card finds two late kids forget it." • Leading the Eagles in blooming teams going against scoring is 6-foot guard David each other, Elyria (21-3), Moore with a 20-pomts per sporting an U.game win streak game average, but Siegfertb and Elder (~) the Wll11ler of says depth is the key to this 12 in a row. Elder Coach Paul Frey will year's Eagles team. "I think this is one thing that start the smallest team among favors us this year over last the AAA clubs, with the biggest year," he said. "I can go to my man being 6-4 junior Rick Apke. bench." • Flats repaired prompllyl We're As Close As. e1'ube valves replaced! • Tractor tires retreaded I • Tire• llquld-filledl • Tire sales It service for every truck, tcactor, an~ auto on your farm I Yoar Phone MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 UIE AS AS OURS Juhn t·. l'ulllt \lidtao•l t•, Zlrkw FREE LECTURE SERIES MONDAYS, MARCH 26, APRIL 2 & 9-8 P.M. HOLIDAY INN, GAIJJPOLIS CO-ENDORSED BY THE POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS & PT. PLEASANT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE . 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Or phone (304) 522-7318 -------------------------------------------------------Gentlemen: Please enroll me in your free lectures to be conducted at the Holiday Inn on Mar. 26, April 2 & April 9. We Wish To Announce H&R Flre1tone Will Continue To Sell and Service a seml.finalist in that division, in the opening game of the season. Williams, at 6-4, led the Bull· dogs in scormg with a 24.4 average and 13 rellounds, but all five South starters averaged in double figures. Other South regulars are 6-7 junior Mike White, 8..1 senior Howard Thornton, a husky 22Spounder, 11-1 Byron Phllmore, and S-9 Greg Binion. Ricketts, destnte his team's record and higher ranking, doesn't like the favorite's tag pinned on his squad. "No one is favored now," be said. "! can't see how anyone could be favored at this level." upset Cards Huggins renamed top-Class A mentor Jubilee I> News 6 Etec Co 1U. Let 5MakeADeal13 7 30 - Ho llyNof'd Squar es 3 To Te ll the Trut h 6, Wild K ingdom 10 1' 11Sei!You•nCourl4 , La ss te 8 Zoom 20. Newsmaker '72 13 , Democracy 's Trum pet W Va Leg1slature 33 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 3 lb 2 lb. Jib 4 tb 2 tb " arolD!d the basket and a sense COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbia's Dan Hagen, a 6-7 repeater from last year, heads up the 1973 United Prf!S8 International Class A All-Ollie Basketball Team announced today. Hagen, the only junior on the lint team a year ago, was the top choice of the 93 coaches, sportawrlters and sports. casters by a w1de margin, earning for him the honor of Class A player of the year. N! A studelll who bas his sights set on becoming a phyai.clan, Hagen was a four year starter for Columbia, the last three years under Coach Bruce Hurley. He averaged 26.2 points per game and 17 rebounds this season and scored 1,1103 pomts in his career of 83 games. "There hasn't been a thmg we've asked him to do that he hasn't done," Hurley 88ld of his star, "and we've called on him to do a lot for us." Hagen, Hurley said, "has the ability to move in heavy traff1c 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 BY PAU L CRABTREE ball tournament this weekend, Akron Central-Bower with a 21but doo't bet on it. 2 record, best amonj! the large The Bulldogs, paced by AAA schools. co-player of the year Brian South was ralilted fourth in Williams, go into their 5:30 the final ratings, the only one of p.m. tournament-opening the four semlflniallsts in the game Thursday night a~ainst top ten. Elyria, which meeta Hagen top player 6 00 - success - m Moscow 1 17 '16 29 46 lB • OOLUMBUS (UPI) - B8sed on the final United Press International Ohio High School Bolll'd of Coaches' ratings, Col· umbus So11th should be considered the favorite to capture the Class AM high school basket· 00 - News3. 4 6 a 10,13 IS 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6, 13 Movte "The Blac k Sc01 p1on" a. 'Once More, My Darlmg" 10 1 oo - News 4 13 THURSDAY, MARC H 22, 1973 Won Los1 Gaul 's Sha ke Haven Lodw•ck s Market R1denour s TV Good's Pennzod " R1ggs Used Cars • 11 11 February 28, 1973 H 1g h lnd Sen es - sl .. un 1bt DliiJ Sentillf Bv Motor Rout& where carrie; A thought.ror the day: Brthsh ncYelist William Thackeray aid, "Til strange what a man e.tn do, and women yel think him Ill 11111el." gt msult the res t of the country was considered from a New York perspective awash w1th umnformed htcks llvmg in suspended inte llectual amma hon ; Variety once headlined that the coun tt y west of Hoboken rejected movtes about farmers w1th the brtllianUy p~tromzmg " H1x N1x Stix PlX" wh1ch has gone up tn JOurnalistic htstory as the Ideally tromc Jacome theatncal comment. Broadway once was separated from the rest of Amertca by lack of communicahons which hasn't extsted smce the wtde sprawl c[ te lev1ston TV has bt ought every argument pohhcal (Vtetnam) and thealrtcal (Jack Paar versus evet ybody I and has revealed the secrets of Washmgton and backstage Broadway, upstage Hollywood, backdoor cnme, stdedoor sex, news and analysts from all sides tn to the hvmg and bedrooms of the nalton Htnlcrlanders no longer wear yokel su1ts and dollar house dresses; they see the luxurtes of the world and buy them ; they see and understand the news, are just as bored by bad plays, mov1es and TV shows as the Eastern Establishment's snooty self-aggrand tzed an d self-appomted "spokesmen " You ca n't fool them any mere. They 'te also not so hkely to be fcoled ,by Vlctous one-stded slan ted, fabncated propaganda wh tch "Sltcks and Benes" ts. Ar, tisttcally tt's fa lse, emotionally 1l's multimagmfted to prey on wartorn d1ssahsfaction Pertment comments nghl now are the.news stones that "Shcks and Bones " is a great Wednesday Afternoon League R C Cola NOil'fll . AKQS7b fi AK64 WEDNESDAY MAR~H21, 1913 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports l, 4, B, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame Sf 20, Around the Bend 33 6· 30 ~ Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4: News6, 10, Whats My Line 8, Anythmg You Can Do 13, Elec Co. 20: Know Your Schools 33 , Mayor's ,Report 'l5 7 30 - Eposode Action 33. The Judge 10, Lassie 1S t Beat the Clock 13, Pol1ce Surgeon 3, Billy Graham Crusade 6, Earth keeptng 20 Ha ll the Geo rge Kirby Comedy Hour 8 8·00 - Paul Lvnde6, 13, Adam 1215, Paul Lynde6, 13; Sonny& Cher 8, tO , Amenca '73 20, 33 , B1tly Graham CrusadeS 8 30 - Banacek3,4, 15, Mov1e"Toma"6, 13 9 co - Med1cal Centers, 10. Eye to Eye2C, 33 9 30 - Turning Pomts 20, 33 tO CO - Search 3, 4, 15, Cannon 8, 10 ONen MarShall 6, 13, News & THINGS POMEROY LANES Good s Pcn nz01l l Wrong co·ntract Easy Here Stre et , A th en s OhiO , Wll holl1 deduc 11on fo r 1t s se r v .ces vs thE' DISi rlc t 's paying ag ent anrJ Me ISSued unde1 the au t h or•ty or ttu Oh1 0 (Rev1sed Cod e Ser.honr, 6101 01 et St!q I '" Local Bowling Roggs Used CAr; WIN AT BRIDGE I JACK O'BRIAN NETWORK HALF-NELSONS PAPP PLAY NEW YORK (UP!) - The Joe Papp play "Sltcks and Bones," barred from the CBS-TV atr, was an ugly httle exerc1se tn hate-Amertca We saw It on Bdwy., and tl romped the gamut of anti-everythmg mcludmg a vtcwus attack on a fme ramtly of mnocent not-even-bystanders Ozz1e and Hamel Nelson The play's diseases meataxmg portrayed a lamtly of nastily bland ntlwlts who welcomed a blinded crippled son home from VIetnam He zombted through depresswn and !antastes of h1s VIetnamese m1stress who appeared m mute, clumsy portentousness m and out of the mactton wh1le the others In the cast acted out an entirely depraved he that the typtcal Amerrcan famtly cared not a wh1t for the crushed body and crtppled soul of their sen . The dtrly dramaturgical pool ccncermng the Nelsons was the Wlfatr nammg of the parents "Ozzie" and "Hatriet" and the sons "Dav1d 11 and "Ricky." The play set up false emotional plots, strawmen taken seriously by cr1tics who thmk they thmk, phlegmallcally by the ones who cons1der themselves above pohltcs but actually are below, and wardy by the crew that wtshes not to be but of step w1th the permtsstve establishment. We are against censcrh1p, we ftght s1mply lor the nght to, net ban this un1tatwn-estheltc trash, but to pcmt out what tl ts, sheer shallow slashmg at the decent, which includes notably the !me Ozzte Nelson family . CBS.TV banned 11 because some 70 or tts affiliates prevtewed tt over closed ctrcutt and were outraged on behalf of its viewers and themselves . Naturally loyalists to lh1s grade of Papp howled that the great M1ddle Amerrca ts reacttonary and worse. The s1mple truth ts that these days th e mid· Manhattan ltberal es tablishmen t can't patrontze the rest of the country Once upon an ' Akron Central-Hower hopes third time in m~et will be charm; action to start Th.ursday J'elevision Log BY . . 3-The n,Uy Sentlilei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 21,1973 " • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March, 21 1973 NAME--~-------------------­ •-6i1l. ~~~~~~. Galli• and Meson Counttes Ph. 992-2181 Jack W, Carsey, Mgr, Open Daily Unttl 6.ooP.M. STREET--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE :--_ _ _ _:__zl p _______ PHONE----------~----------~ SINGER, DEANE &SCRIBNER Mtmlurr of Ntw York Stock Exchangt, Inc and olher prme~pal stcunty txchangts FIR.r HUNTINQTON NATIONAL BANK ARCADE HUNTINGTON, W VA. 215720 TILIP'HONI (30 .. ) !522· 7318 �·~~~~lt!:ll'!:· !Hei~ uS :~ Sealed bids will be rec e1 ved by the under!!Hgned , Presr d ent of the Lead lnQ Cr ee k Conserv llncy Ors l rl c t , herer n referred to as th e Dr st rrct a( ~ f ,-: ~ the Offoce of the Leadong Cree k ~ Con se-rvan cy D l str rct State S. Rout e 114 (M a rn St, RtJIIand 45715, until ten o 'c l o~.:K am , Eastern Stand e rd T rme m ~: :>. By Helen Bottel e e e ·:· ~·~ ~: ~ ::% Ills Fancy Just Passing? OhtO Ohio , on th e 12th day of April, • Dea r Helen Wh tru t? 0 can you S the purchase of bonds of' the I met this fellow at a smgles har but he wasn't like the otners District tn the agyr egate k ha darealthing gcmg. He amountofS2.12IOCOaut norozed - solt seemed After th reeweeswe by resolUtion adopted Marc h 13 satd I was the only gtrl he ever loved enough to marry, since he m~· and amended March 1!, divorced htS wtfe, and as soon as the ftnal paperS Came through 1973, at which t!me th e b1ds w il l be publrcly opened and re ad lor The bpnd& are ISSlied fo r the purpose of pay ing cos t s of construc tm g a water sup p ly, di strlbu t•on and treatm en t system The bonds are not gener al Obllgat.ons of the D•sfnct but w il l be payable , togeth er w•th &dd1trona l par.ty bond s w h•c h may hereafter be tssue d pur suant to th e r esolulio n authorl1mg the bonds solely from r evenues dert ved fro m fen. rates and cha rges tor the use of th e waterworks sy stem after prov la ton for the paym ent of costs and ex pen ses of operatiOn and maintenan ce ttlereof The bonds sh all be da ted th e date of their de!l verv sha ll be 1n Well, wtllj those kinds of promtses, I thought 1! was all rrght for htm to move mto my apartment which he dtd It's been a year and when I'd ask, he'd say there was some kind of delay on the divorce But [was lookmg through his papers the other day an<l there 1t was, as !mal as anythmg Last mght I faced hun wtlh tt, and we had one cf our btg !tghls He ended up telling me I was stupid not to see I was just a passing fancy wtth htm, but if I treated him r1ght he'd let me stay lor a while. What do I do new? - HURT Dear Hurt : Let YOU stay? Remmd this guy It's your apartment- just the denomlnat.on of Sl,OOO eac h or may be issued m fu lly before you show him the door. registered form In 11'14.' de He made some pretty fancy passmg for a "passing laney " nom Ination of SlOO or any • ,.,.'' f :·•' I• •• •'•• o' 1: •'• • ,,:· • : ..• '~ ( \ • ~ '• multiple thereof as r equeste d by the purchaser , sha ll draw ln~rest payable se m annual 1'1 on the f1rst day of January and tn e first day of Ju ly of each vur commencing on the first day of January next succeeding the date of the bonds at the rate ol five per centum (S pet ) per annum Anyone desiring to do so may present a bid for sa 1d bondS based upon their bear1ng 1 d lfferent rate of Interest. but l"'ot Ill exce&s of eight per cen tum not less th an th e par value thereof Said bonds mature on January 1 In each of the years as IOtiOWS Yr . Amt Yr Amt 1977 $21,000 1989 $37 ,000 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 t983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Yr ..,• '. •, 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2COB 1009 2010 2011 2012 201 3 ..• ~ct . l per annum. f)rovlded that where a frac tiona/, 1ntertst rate Is b1d such fract on shall be one quarter of one percent or a mu l t i ple tt.ereof Spill rate bid s will not be considered Ea ch blel stlall be for the purchase of said bonds at {8 22,000 23 ,000 24 000 25 oco 27,000 20 000 29 ooo 31 coo 32 000 34 000 36 000 H +++ ' Dear Helen Here's onefcrthe books I read It m cur local paper. An rrate subscriber reported the story to the editor who passed 1t en to us readers It bear$ repeatmg. Seems the subscriber had gone to the supennarkel to buy a pound of wieners which was all he could afford. He stoud m the check-out line hehmd a young man who was trymg to buy some dog food with food stamps. When the clerk told him stamps could not be applied to nonessentials like pet food, the fellow said, "Walt a minute," ran back to the meat counter and returned with an expensive steak which he paid for with food stamps Just outstde the market door, he fed the entire, pubhc-money-fmanced, over-$2 steak to his dog? How do you like them apples? - IRATE ALSO Dear Irate: "Them apples" are downrtght sour. But I'll bet the dog loved 1990 39.000 the steak. And, aruma I lovers bemg ever Wlth us (no matter who .. 199 1 41 ,000 finances food stamps) I'll b•t the reader comments on your letter 1992 43, 000 199) 46,000 will favor Fide's master - H 1994 .Hl,OUO 1995 50 000 1996 53 ooo Dear Helen 1997 55 000 You ha-e helped several hospttals tecetve hfe-savmg 1998 58 000 1999 61,000 equtpment tluoogh your nal wnwtde requests for Betty Crocker 2000 6·1 000 toupons Plc:.~se he1p us, too St Mary's Mercy Hospttal Auxthary m Gary, Indiana stat ted a Betty Crocker Coupon dnve to purchase an Electrocardwgraph Monitor for the new St Mary's Mercy Hospital bemg butlt tn nea rby Hobart We need 600,000 coupons and the ttme ts short Would your kind read ers please send any Belly Crocket coupons the; don I need to Ahcc Messtn a, Couron Cltatrman. St Mary's Merq Hospttai Auxt ltary, rate of The Allee Shoppe, 322 Mam Street, Holl>l rt, lndtan<~ '' !'hank you very much Hopeful!) you rs, Altce i<lesstna Amt $67 OCO 71, 000 74.000 78 ,000 82.000 86,000 90.000 95.000 99 ,GOO 104,000 110 000 115 000 123,000 Bond s m u1ur mq on and af ter ., •~·. •' • January 1 1985 r~ re ~u i JJec t to r ed c mp llon on <J n d alter Janu ar y l , 198 1 at !he-r pa r val ue p lus a cc r ued mft• r e~1 to th e d a t l' l1x ed lo r r edempllon Th e bonds are pa yable 1:11 t hl:' Oll •ce of t he Farm e r s HomP Adm 1n 1st ra t to n 77 Eas t St ate ' ., ' .• ' •'• ., •'•. ., • • Vo1d Con ser v.an cy D•stn ct Laws of Sa1d b •d S w II be promp t ly con s1d er ed and sa•d bonds will be sold at not less t h ;:m pi.H anct a cc rued ml e rE.'S I to th r high es t bidde r off er. ng the !.n.w e$ 1 lnh:r est 1ate as here •naft er dcf1n ed The lowe !> ! Int er es t ra te Wilt b e d eler m mt:d by c a lcut at mg th e to ta l 1n le• cst to the st at ed matur it y at lhf' rat e b1d and d e duct1 ng therefrom the prem 1um bid If each of two or more bid S 1S the 11 1ghest b1d offermg the low est Inter e st r a te the bon ds wil l be awarded on such one of srwt h1 gt1 es t b1 ds as IS chosen by lot All bid S m us t be acc ompa n •erf by a bon d or chec k drawn on and cert1f 1ed by a sot\len t bank lwh• ch banK must be one other th an th e b dder 1f ttl c b 1dder •s a ban k.) paya ble to th e Dts tnct In the am ount of on e pe r ce nt of the par am ount of t he bo nds herem off ered, upon con d1 t •on that. If th e bid tS acc ept ed th e bidder wil l r ec el\le and p ay for such b'onds 10 accord.1n ce w1lh the terms and provls•on s of th •s not ice , or forfe •t the sam e as liquidated damages In the event said condition 1S not fulfilled Bids Shall be sealed and endor se d "Bid for lead ing Creek Conservancy D1Si r •ct Waterwo rks System Revenue Bonds " The proceedtngs lor th 1S 1ssue hAve b een taken under the superviS IOn of SC!U1re , Sand ers & De mp se v, Bond Attorneys, Cleveland, Oh•o, whose ap proving opinion will be fur nlahtd by tht District to the aucclasful blddtr without ex penae end will be printed on the bonds It the expense of the Dlatrlct Complete transcript of procuctlngs 1ne1 the prrntect bonds will be furnished by the Olatrlct, together with cer tlflceto• ohowlng no tlttgetlon PtndlnQ or thrtatened at the time of tht dttlvory. to en loin dtllverv or to contest the Yllldlty of the bonds or the power to Issue ttrem or the levy or coiiKtlon of the assessments for thofr payment THE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION (FHAI OF THE UNitED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HAS AGREED TO ENTER INTO A LOAN AGREEI,\ENT WITH TH! tSSUER,,PURSUANT TO WHICH FH" WILL PUR (HA$E SAID l2,121,000 OF BONDS AT PAR AT AN IN · TIRESl RATE OF FIVE PER CENTUM (5 PCT) PER AN HUM I The bonds will be delivered on or tbout May 1, 1973 tf the •ucctt.lful b i dder desires dtllvtrv 11 1 pl1ce outside tt,e State ot Ohio. tht blddtr shall pay tKPtnae of dellvtrv 1t sucl"' other place Tho riGht IJ rt1orved to roltct bldJ. LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT By. Jeck w. Crllp, Prtlldent (ll 21 • 2, (.re~. ~t· · 614 742-5922 !J + A K:! wt;s t' EA s·r 4 ¥ t olo 4JlU 95! ¥ Q J108 t 3 +1 072 42 97!> 10952 Q 96 5 SOUTH ( D) Ito Vo•d ., 3 2 . AK Q J 87G 4 >!> J84 Both vulnerable West North East South ,.7. Puss ~ • Pass 4t Pass 5N 1 Pa:;s Pa•,s Pa~s Pass Ope nmg hw i10 + By Oswald & .James Jacob) Some hands t·eally don't appear to belong 111 a brrdge column Today's ts an example You can throw seven diamonds agamst lhe wall and collect 13 trrcks You can also make your tncks at etther spades ot· no-trump, but anyone who has eve1 played brtdge 1s gomg to play the hand m dtamonds That assmnptton looks rea sonable, yet when the hand cropped up at the recent Dallas secltonal 1! seems that most pairs played tn spade or no-trump slams Wlth conspicuous lack of success A few got to six dfa, monds and Just a couple to the grand slam The hand should be a cmch for anyone playing solid smt mmor preempts It should also be easy for those who opened Wllh four or five dla· monds Responder could )ust bid five no-trump and open· er wltfi absolutely sohd d1a· monds could go nght to the and DIYOTID TO THI INURIITDP MIIOS·MASON Alii A CHISTifl L. TAN NIH ILL, laoc. I d. ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City ldltor Publllhtd dally IXCtpl Soturdoy by Tho Ohio Volley Publishing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio. 4.1769 luJintll Oftlct Phono "2 2156, Edltorilt Phone 992 2157. Stcond CIIU poJflgt Plld It Pomeroy, OhiO. National advertising reprountoll•o Botttnoltl Goltoghor, Inc, 12 Eut 4!nd St, Ntw York City, Now York. Sublcrlpllon rlttt Dt· llvtrtd by carrltr where avtlltble JO Cents ~er Wllk • urv [ce not available One month Sl 15 By mall tn Ohio 1nd W Vo , Ont yur SIA.OO Six monthJ S7.25 Throe monlhJ U 50 Sub•crlpllon price Includes Sunday TimtS· Sonll.ntt. 55 16 43 26 The to ugh patl came wtlh those wh o opened one dt a mond We appt ovc ot lht s btd The South hand has 11 h1gli card pomts and a pre empt ct owds matters. wlule a pass IS JII S ( Silly North res ponds two spades and at thts pomt South sho uld Jump to four ~ta · monds to convey the message that South has dta monds and ltttle or nothing else North could go nght to seven 01 try the ftve noIt ump grand slam Ioree On !Ius b1ddmg sequence the grand slam Ioree should ask tl South has sohd dtamonds smce hts prevtous btds have clcatly guaranteed at least two of the three top honors 20, 81lly Gr aham Crusa de 15 Sun n se Sem1nar 4. Sacred Heart 10 6 15 -- Farmt 1me 10, Far m Report 13 6 2G- Paul Ha: r vey 13 6 30 - Columbus Toda y 4 81ble An swer s 8, Amen ca' s P roblems 10 , Pa tlerns for L 1v1ng 6 45 - Corncob Repor t 3 7 CO - Today 3, 4 15 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwmkle 24 R C. Cola 22 JO H1gh lnd Game - Betty Fr~denck 195, Marlene W1l son 187 H1gh lnd Senes - Marlene Wilson 489. Betty Fredenck 446 H1gh Team Game and Se n es - Lodw 1ck 's Mark et , 398, 1028 Wedn es day Aftern oon l eague Marc h 7 1973 Won Gauls ' Shdke Haven Ri denour's TV Lodw tck's M arket H1gh lnd Russel l 166, 163 Lost 61 19 49 48 31 31. 32 26 Ganw - 1< •a 54 56 Pear l F lor 1ne G1n fh er F lo1me Gmtllcr 424 Pear l Russe ll 421 H• gh Senes Team s Game an d Guul s Shake Haven 337 ond 950 Tn Co unty League Marc h 13, 1973 Dav1 s Warner In s R H Rawlmg s Inc Pts 76 62 Gro Boy s 50 Pom eroy Cemen t Block Co H&R F~restone Co 40 32 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 2B Hogh lnd Game - A L Phelps Jr 223 Harvey Van Vranken 212, Dale Dav1s 209 H 1oh Senes - A L Ph el ps Jr 591, Ed Voss 551 Jack Pet erson 546 Team H1gh Game - Dav1s War ner In s 933 Team H1 gh Sen es Gro Boys 2604 13, Popeye 10 La ss1e 6 a 3C - Jack LaLanne 13. Romper Room B, New Zoo Revue 6 9·00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahuel5 , Ben Casey 13, Romper Room a, Peyton Place 13, Capt Kangaroo B; Mr. Roberts 6: Fnendly Junctmn 10, AM 3 9 3C - ToTelltheTruth3, Haze t8, Jeopardy6 10 00 - Hathayoga 33 , Do ck Van Dyke 13 , Dmah Shore 3, 15 Columbus S1x Ca ll1ng 6, Joker' s Wi ld 8, 10 10 30 - Concentratoon 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4: Split Second 13 , Prt ce Is R1 ght 8, 10 Sal e of Century 3, 4, 15 love of L1 fe 8, 10, Bew1tched6, 11 00 - 13, Sesame St 20 12 CO - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SC 5C Club 4, News 10, 13, Jack1 e Oblinger 8. Password 6 12 30- 3 W's Game 3. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Split Second6. , I CO - News 3, All My Chlldr ~n 6, 13 , It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10 , Not For Women Only15, Secret Storm 8 1 20 - Fash1ons m Sewing 3 I 30- Let's Make A Deal6, 13 As the World Turns s, 10; Three Henry Ktssmger's m Acapulco; so IS Today's on A Match 3. 4. 15 Barbara Wal ters Howard Hughes has beeno 2 00 - Days of Our l1ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13, M 1ke Douglas 6, Gu1d1ng L1ght a, 10 seen by at least one oulstder in London: a tatlor 2 30Ooctors 3, 4, 15 , Datmg Gdme 13, Edge of N1ght8 10 . Bob Hope's buymg h1s own Jel alter all these 3 00 - Ano ther World 3, 4 15 , General Hosp ilal 6, 13, Love Splendor ed Th 1ng 8 10 Behind the L1 nes 20 commerclal,mthtary atrborne years Elv1s 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15, One L1t e to L•ve 6, 13, Presley gone modest? Bought h1mself a $35,000 Secret Storm 10 Slutz wtthout hts name or tnttials on the license 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amen can Style 13, Flln t stones 6 15 G ll1gan s Isle 8 Scsarne Sf 20 33 Mov1e ' The Battle of plate, JUSt 'STUTZ 1" . Sylva Koscma's Apa che Pass 10 hospttahzed tn Rome Car crash 4 30 - I Love lucy 6 Dan1e l Boone 13. Pett1 coat J unction 3. G1ll1gan's Island 8 D1ck Va n Dyke 15 5.00- Mister Rogers 20 33, Andy Gnft1th 15,, Bonanza 3, 4, Hazel 8, B1g Va lley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gom er Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Beverly Hollbol liesa Deot h Valle y Days 15 Oh1o H1gh School Baeketball To urnamE'n l 4 6 00 - Nev.. s 3, 4, B 1015 l1uthor Conseq 13,A roundtheBend 33 , Ses arne S l 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC News 8, 10, I Dream of Jcan me 13 , Des1qn '19 Women 13 7 oo - r uih or Conseq 3 Bea t !he Clock ~ Course of Our T1mes JJ D1ck Vt)ll Dyke I Wl1a l s My Lme 8, 8 1q Red Last time,! noted how the .Ja~a nese are mcreasmgly pourmg both adverllsing dollars and merchsnd1se mto the U S.A , and I am therefore gomg to let you mona ''"·' are am of mme About once a month, I mentally It ansport myself to San Franctsco, where I occupy an opule nt office overlooking the bay, earn a fa bulous salary wh1ch ena bles me to own a suburban mans1on and a beachfront retreat, and all this, just lor over· seemg the mflux of millions of trans1stor rad1os, TVs, cars, moto rc) des, and assorted gtmcr.wk;; fo r Amertcan sale It occurs, tiltS daydrewn, bec:wsc tt actually a ~nost hap- a 00 - Fli p W1 lson 3. 4, 15. Mod Squad 6, 13, Wattons 8, IC, In tertel Law & Orde r 20, 33 Noght' IC 9 30 - Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Tournament 4 10 oo--News:lO, Streets of San Fra nclsco6, 13 , Dean Martm 3 4 15 Worl d Pres!'i 33 ' • ll 00 - News 3 l, 6 B lJ, 15 D1c:k Cavett 6. 13. M ovies " Joy House' B ' Be loved Infidel 10 1 00 - Roller De rby -l N( ws 13 - B~ck m 1917, I nasa grass -~rr1 n uuck sergeant w1th the U S Occupatton For crs, and st.1t toned IH!h the Army m Yokoh.mln M) JOb was to supet ·"" "half-<lozen Gis and a dozen clerks, plus about 50 laborers, tn I'Unnmg a btg 11arehouse for consumer goods from lite U S itl~<lt >a Sllll<h m tlself, .ts thmgs worked out ) ·, Now, the laboret s carne from a umon - but nothmg that Arnold Mtllet of the Mme Workl'rs, or even George Meany, would I CCOgntze The men dC!Uatly WOI ked for the prCSldent Of the un ton , and he asstgned them to Jobs as they were needed, 01' a contract hasts whtclt nMdc h1111 wealthy mdeed I knrm th1s parwula1 umon pre~1de nt was really well-to-do, because he could a!fot d to d11ve d 1938 wood-borntng (that's nght ) Studebaker around the luel-ohort, bombed-{)u(, desolate ctty that was Yokohama alter till' war Wtth the supreme arl'Ogance of bemg 18 years old and too dumb to respect my elders, regardless of nattOnality, I struck up a great friendship wtlh thts man, 11 hose name was Tachikawa He was defmitely old-school, 11e.u mg a severe mornmg coat, Western-style, when he VlSlted th e 8th Army's warehouse which I pretended to rwt He was about 65 th en, and a strict Oriental tradiltonaltst. Somehow, whtle other Gls were le:trntng only the Japanese words for beer, sex, and goodbye, I picked up enough cf the language to carry on a semt·ltterate conversatton, and even learned the Japanese tea ntual to a degree that I was not totally embarrassmg Mr Tachikawa rame to the warehouse, and we drank tea and talked - me m my half-baked Japanese and he m 1 00 - New; 4 · - _ _ · - - - -- - - - - - - - equal!) -unfHnttltar EngliSh When my lutch " '" u ~ , tho ugh, Tachtkawa-san tnt me pght between the eyes wtlli a propostlton ' thai sounded, tolt!ll~ tnl· plaus1ble al Lhat tune (tlurmg whtch the Japanese prmc1pal mdustrial output was faulty ctga rette hghters made out of discarded Budwetscr c,ms ) Ti te Japanese mdu.,lnal comple• was abo ut to re-emerge, he told me, and he felt Wtlhm ten years, substanttal exports would be bo ught by Ihe Unlled Slates r seemed a mcc young m~ to htm , and "ould [ lhercfm e t·rmam on the West Coast after my discharge, and take chat ge of ce1tam mdustnes m 11 hteh he had an mtc1 c:st I had Just enough gRll to gtvc tl senous thooght - but finally had to tell hun no , when I rcahzed that I was sttll almost three years !rem my 21st Ltrthday, and therefore legally unable to represent lum durmg a pertod which he regarded as most cr11tcal He accepted my refusal with typical courtesy, and I came back tc Southeastern Oh1o instead cl the Goldljll Gate country, and haven't really regretted tt · Yet, every tune I see a Datsun or Honda wheeling past me, or turn on a Sony TV camera or Toyo tape player,my mmd wanders hack to what m1ght have been .. <) ON THE TV DIAL · More of the Billy Graham Crusade at 8 WCHS-TV . Sonny &Cher can be seen, same hour, on WBNS.TV catch Graham AND 3 lb Jib. lib 3 lb. lib. ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF RIB HEAK 4 lb. 4 lb. l lb. Jib. 2 lb. I lb. 1 lb. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON FRESH CHICKENS HAM SALAD CHEESE SPREAD ' (227) atEESE SPREAD (228) Phone Us Your Order I. (229') 992-3502 S lb ROUND STEAK s Jb cHucK RoAsT S lb GROUND BEEF 5 lb, RIB STEAKS ·•.. 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps French City 4 lb. Pkg. I '3110 lb. 79e 4 Tb. Pail gge • • • •• ~• -: •• Boots and •noes custom FROZEN FISH '•· i· Boneless and Skinless r•· .. Perch -Cod Haddock - Flounder \ ,' ' heritage. house 20 Cnt. f •'•' f. ~ Your tbom MeAn Shoe Store In Middleport FAVORITE Pee Wee Size BREAD· EGGS SATURDAY ONLY R. C. • • • designed to do the job better. Today, fashion is a factor even in the work shoe, See them! Wieners ' COLA ~6ot·sgc Pak \ Pomeroy Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to u p.m. - satur· day~ 9 a.m . to 8:30 p.m. LARD WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD $TAMPS .,... ::.••• French City $ I ~- (225) : ::: ~~~~~o~:~rouLDER HOMEMADE ;.;: ;.;.; •~• OROUND SPARE RIBS FRESH SIDE GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK ..... : .. , '• ••• • Fresh and Lean 2 lb ROUND STEAK l lb. B-ULK SAUSAGE I tb HAM SALAD l:llld~ill ..... +++ An ear thquake Renso1 sttuated tn an abandoned Coio· , _ado gold mtne ts so sensl· hve tt can detect vtbrat 10ns South m. the earth as famt as 20 2N.T. tr~llionths of an 1n c h m 3NT amphtude. Ruins Save Carvings Some cl the fmest carvmgs or antiqutty survtve today The b1ddmg has been because the Pers1an capital West North Eut of Persepolts was sacked m 1+ Pus 331 B C A thousand years Pass 3t Pass later, when Moslems ccctl? Pass 4NT Pass pled the rutns , they de· You South, hold fh·e dubs to show that you stroyed all sculpture they 4KJ3 .KJ3 +Kt054 .K96 don't have an ace. found because thetr fa tth lor· TODAY'S QUESTION What do you do now? bade tmages They m1ssed Instead of btddmg three d1a· the ones burted •m the rub· A- If this is just • · raise in no· trump, pass or bid five DO• monds your partner has b1d ble which were not found trump with a very comerv1tive three clubs over your two no- unhl dug up by archeolog1sts portnor. it It ls Blockwood hid trump What do you do now ? in the 20th century OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Coach Charles Huggw of toJH"anked Indian Valley South, voted the United Press International Class A coach of the year for the second year in a row, refuses to take the credit fer his team's second straight tmdefeated season. "It's the Good Lord really," said the mastermind of a 50game winning streak during the past two seasons, "nothing that we've done." Huggins, a graduate or Alderson-Broadus College in Ph!Uppi, W. Va., a school which also turned out this year's Class AM coach of the 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13, An Amencan Family 20, 33 , lrons1de 3, 4, 15 , Mov1es 'The Bedford ln c1denf" a, "This Could Be the pened. or could lla\ e of koowing which way the d&fensive man is shading him. He's a real good offensive board man. He really goes for the ball." King Is Runnerup Second to Hagen mthe voting and also named to a ftrst team berth was Marion Pleasant's IJ. 4 Terry King, a second team choice as a junior. King, playing on' a weii..IJalanced and unbeaten Spartan tearo, averaged 19 points a gsme this year, his third as a regular for coach Stan Kirby. King was also an AIIOhlo end on Pleasant's state championship Class A football team last fall. Third in the voting and also on the first team was Kevin Dilworth of Fort Recovery, who led Coach AI Souder's team to a ~ regular season record and third in the final UPI coaches' ratings behind Indian Valley South and Pleasant. Dilworth, who was a sopho- more, starter on Fort Recovery's 19'11 championship squad, averaged 23 points per game this season. Rounding oul the first five are a pair of towering juniors, 6-6 Larry Harris of Lorain Clearvlew and 6-7 Mark Hay. more of Cleveland Heights Lu· theran East, giving the Northeast Ohio area three of the top Ove spots,lncludlng Hagen. HJtlbScoms Harris ledCiearviewto a 17·1 regular selllllln record with a 25 pomts per game scoring average, while Haymore was the top scorer on the first team with a 28 per game mark. McDonald's 8..1 Bob McClary, top scorer on a strong McDonald team, heads up the second team, which also includes Riek Heinl cf unbeaten Wapa~neta St. Joseph, Tom Kramb of Greenwich South Central, Vince Ellis of Zanesville Rosecrans and Pat Mulherin of Mansfield St. Peter's. Cincinnati Elder in Thursday night's second contest, 6nlshed 19th. Friday afternoon, the Class Ateams take over, with second ranked Marion Pleasant (~) meeting 12th ranked Mansfield St. Peters (23-4)at 1:30and No. I and defending champion Indian Valley South (24.0) playmg No. 5 Selrmg (23-1) at 3:30. At 7:30, Elyr1a Catholic (241) plays Delphos St. John's (17· 7) and Columbus Ready (21-3) tangles with Bellefontaine (17· 6) at 9:30 in Class AA. South, coached by Dick Ricketis, will carry a IS-game wuming streak into the game Ir~sh against Central-Hower, and w11l be seeking Columbus' seventh championship in the last 11 years and the Bulldogs' second in that span. South won • in 1965. 'lblrd Straight Trip Central-Hower (18-6), which will take the worst record of the four AM teams into the tournament, isn't any stranger to the big show, as the Eagles will be making their third straight trip to St. John Arena tmder Coach Joe Slegferth. South's last loss was a 61-$ decision to Columbus Eastmoor and the Bulldogs' only other defeat was at the banda of AA Columbus Bishop Ready,, year, Barberton's Jack Greyoolds, entered the season as the defendmg Class A champion and carrying a 26game wm streak. Huggins, who won a previous state Class A title at Strasburg in 1967, sa1d he is "amazed" that his team was so successful this year. Although he lost one starter from a year ago, it was hts 6-1 son, Bob, who was voted the Class A player of the year last season and now plays at Oh1o University. "There was added pressure on us this year because of being the state champions," Huggins said. "You have to have a 1972-73 Oass A All-Ohio Team· COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1973 United Press International Class A All Ohio Basketball Team. with height, grade and nan Trace; 8111 Dressel, Ironton St. Joseph; Bob Edgar, Frontier, Mike Gruber, Canal Winchester, Clyde Honeycutt, South Central. scoring average Kent Hofacker, Tri.Village, FIRST TEAM Dan Ha Jl, Federal Hocking: Dan Hagen, Columbus. 6-7, Herchek, Atwater Sr, 26 2; Terry King, Marion J1m Waterloo, Clay Hudson, Kyger Pleasant, 6-4, Sr , 19.0, Kevin Pat lodlclan1, Dilworth, Fort Recovery, 5 10, Creek; Sr, 23 0; Larry Harris, Lorain Lowellville, Monroe Jones, Clearvlew, 6 6, Jr., 2S 0: Mark Windham , Keith Kline, Black Haymore, Cleveland Hgts. River , Rusty Lytle, McDon. Randy Luyster, Lutheran East, 6 7, Jr., 28.0. aid , Lakeland, Dick Murphy, SECOND TEAM Bob McClary, McDonald, 6-3, Jonathan Alder, Ken Martin, Sr , 18 0, Rick Heinl, B"sfolvllle, Steve Mihalic, Wapakoneta Sf Joseph, 6-0, Clearvlew; Jeff Miller, Sr, 17.0; Tom Kramb, South Covington, Greg McDaniel, Central , 6-7, Jr, 22 5: VInce Starr-Washington. Mike Ross, Portsmouth Ellis, Zan~svllle Rosecrans, 6· 1, Sr; 13 9, Pat Mulherin, Notre Dame; Randy Rex, Mansfield St Peter's, 6 5, Sr , Caldwell , Ron Roesch, Chesopeake; Phil Robinson, 18 0 Symmes Valley; Ron SlrlmTHIRD TEAM Scott Van Fossen, Strasburg, phel. Western Reserve, Rick 6 I, Sr, 23 2; Ed Leggett, In- Schulz, Northwestern; Charlie dian Valley North, 6 3, Sr , Strete, Wapakoneta St. Jeff Schrock, 4.6, John Figurski, Buckeye Joseph, Ron Schorr , West, 6·5, Sr., 20 0, Rex Garaway , Shreve, Ayersvllle, 6-5, Sr., Ridgedale, Steve Sturgill, 22.0, Greg Romano, Lanca1ter Portsmouth East: Cliff Washington , Ripley; Hal Ftsher, 5 10, Sr, 29 0 Wahlers, Danbury Lakeside, SPECIAL MENTION Phil Bur'ks, Brlstolvtlle; Joel Tim Whetsel, Ridgemont, Cochran, Indian Valley South; Gary Wade, Fostoria Sf En Mike Cross, Franklin-Monroe: delln ; Rick Williams, Green Jerry Fetter, Ridgedale, John Town•hip; Jim Zurbrugg, Fnk, Riverdale, Van Henry, Sebrmg. Player-of-the-year - Dan Indian Valley South , Mark Henschen, New Knoxville, Hagen Coach-of the-year - Charles Chuck Johnsbn, Peebles, Jerry Langen hop, Liberty Center: Huggins, Indian Valley South. Dave Mauk, Marton Pleasant; Frank Monterosso, St. Hernard: Chuck McComb, Indian Velley South, Tim O'Brien, Kirtland: Greg Rlggar, Sebring , Larry Shade, Newlon, Phil Saunders, For your concern Cuyahoga Heights, Greg of H& R Firestone Spltnale, Contmental: Mike Tanner, Ottawa Hills ; Dan Store Zerllngo, Lowellville HONORABLE MENTION Tha Store Walt Acra , Middletown Fenwick; Eric Alexander, Millersport. Jerry Belter, Ha1 Not Sold Newcomerstown, Mark I've been contacted by Barbee, Ross Southeastern; Randy Chronister, Grand so many of our fine Valley, Mike Coldwetl, Han- customers wishing us to continue business. Thank You •• NEW YORK (UP!) -Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps expected to travel to St. Lows for Ute NCAA Championships oo Fr1day after Notre Dame's clash with Louisville in the National Invitation Tour· nament Tuesday night, but things didn't work out as planned. "I'm very surprised to reach Ute NIT semlfmals," Phelps 88ld. "I had previous reserva· lions to be in St. Lows on Friday that had to be canceUed when we won." These plans were changed when the Fighting Irish defeated Ute Cardinals, 79-71, in a mild upset to reach Saturday successful bunch cf kids to stay en top. Our kids are dedicated and have a lot of desire." Minor Tinkering W1thout the ftrepower of son Bob, who averaged nearly 30 points per game his senior year, Huggins had to de some miner tinkermg with hts team. "We tried to play more d&fense thts season because we knew we didn't have the scorers," he sa1d, •'and we tr1ed emphasize offens1ve rebound· mg more." Durmg the regular season, the Rebels held 18 opponents to JUst under 40 pomts per game, a good indicahon of the kind of defense they play, wh1le scoring at a ~us points per game clip. Huggins picked up 33 of the 115 votes cast in the Class A coach of the year competition, with Marlon Pleasant's Stan Kirby second with 11. Pleasant also finished second to IVS in afternoon-'ll Semifinal contest. In the first quarter.final game Tuesday night, North Carolina used a 1~ spurt early in the second half to defeat Massa· chusetts, 73-Q, and advance to Saturday's meeting w1th Notre Dame. Louisville had gone ahead, 41-39, for the first time in the game after Notre Dame opened the contest by scortng the first SlX points and led most of the half. John Shumate, IJ. feet-9, scored 13 points mostly on layups. Then Phelps called his players mto a huddle. "When we caned time out, we decided to drop the zone, get more aggressive and start Come in or call us anytime. H&R FIRESTONE Bob Haggerty·partn~r 992-2238 Middleport the Class A ratings. Tied for third with six votes each were Bob Walsh of Loram Clearvtew and Joe Madden of Wapakoneta St. Joseph. other coaches with mere than one vote were Rick Brook of Sebrmg, Bob McClary of McDonald, Dale Nordyke of Cedarville, Lewis D' Antom of Chesapeake, Phil Dubbs of FranklinMonroe, AI Souder of Fort Recovery, Terry Hunt of South Central, and Bob Smith of jjuckeye West. running," Phelps said. Four minutes later, Notre Dame grabbed the lead for good, when sophomore guard Dwight Clay canned three straight jumpers and scored 10 points in an Irish 15-2 burst in a sevenminute span. Louisville's 6-5 forward Allen Murphy, the high scorer to date in this 36th NIT with 36 points, was held to just 10 points by the Irish defense. North Carolina won its second consecutive NIT con· test by a margm in double f1gures, but had a difficult time with the Massachusetts defense. "It'shard to regulate a game like thts," Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said. "Massa· chusetts played excellent, ag. gressive defense and was readier to play mentally than we were. They picked up loose ball after loose ball and had rune mure ball possessionswhich gave them nine more chances to score." The Minutemen stayed sur· prtsingly close to North Carolina, tied 31).30 with the Tar Heels at halftime, and were never out of the game until e~ght straight Tar Heel points gave NC an insunnountable IS. potnt lead w1th two minutes remaining. Other starters besides But he admitted !'we have a lot · Moore, are 6-1 Steve Dotes, to offer." who Siegferth says has " played Cllell Tough Sclledule In Centrai·Hower, the Bull- very gopd tournament ball," IJ. dogs will be meeting a team 4 Donald Thornton, the team's which had a 12-6 regular season leading rebounder, 6-1 Lamont mark, but one which Siegferth Wilson and 6-2 Carl Hill Dotes and Hl1l l!re juniors. is not ashamed of. Coming off the bench lor the "With the kind of comEagles will be 6-5 Gerald Harpetition we play," Siegferth said, "a 12-6 record IS pretty rison, 5-8 Dave Bradley, a good. Playing this type of starter until injured, and 6-4 Tom Beaver. schedule helps us." "We know we're up against a Pointing to his team's three straight trips to tough club," Slegferth said. the semi finals, "We are going to have to be at Slegferth sa1d, "we gear to- our best to beat them." The second game of Thurswards this ... we don't let the dsy night's card finds two late kids forget it." • Leading the Eagles in blooming teams going against scoring is 6-foot guard David each other, Elyria (21-3), Moore with a 20-pomts per sporting an U.game win streak game average, but Siegfertb and Elder (~) the Wll11ler of says depth is the key to this 12 in a row. Elder Coach Paul Frey will year's Eagles team. "I think this is one thing that start the smallest team among favors us this year over last the AAA clubs, with the biggest year," he said. "I can go to my man being 6-4 junior Rick Apke. bench." • Flats repaired prompllyl We're As Close As. e1'ube valves replaced! • Tractor tires retreaded I • Tire• llquld-filledl • Tire sales It service for every truck, tcactor, an~ auto on your farm I Yoar Phone MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 UIE AS AS OURS Juhn t·. l'ulllt \lidtao•l t•, Zlrkw FREE LECTURE SERIES MONDAYS, MARCH 26, APRIL 2 & 9-8 P.M. HOLIDAY INN, GAIJJPOLIS CO-ENDORSED BY THE POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS & PT. PLEASANT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE . 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Or phone (304) 522-7318 -------------------------------------------------------Gentlemen: Please enroll me in your free lectures to be conducted at the Holiday Inn on Mar. 26, April 2 & April 9. We Wish To Announce H&R Flre1tone Will Continue To Sell and Service a seml.finalist in that division, in the opening game of the season. Williams, at 6-4, led the Bull· dogs in scormg with a 24.4 average and 13 rellounds, but all five South starters averaged in double figures. Other South regulars are 6-7 junior Mike White, 8..1 senior Howard Thornton, a husky 22Spounder, 11-1 Byron Phllmore, and S-9 Greg Binion. Ricketts, destnte his team's record and higher ranking, doesn't like the favorite's tag pinned on his squad. "No one is favored now," be said. "! can't see how anyone could be favored at this level." upset Cards Huggins renamed top-Class A mentor Jubilee I> News 6 Etec Co 1U. Let 5MakeADeal13 7 30 - Ho llyNof'd Squar es 3 To Te ll the Trut h 6, Wild K ingdom 10 1' 11Sei!You•nCourl4 , La ss te 8 Zoom 20. Newsmaker '72 13 , Democracy 's Trum pet W Va Leg1slature 33 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 3 lb 2 lb. Jib 4 tb 2 tb " arolD!d the basket and a sense COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbia's Dan Hagen, a 6-7 repeater from last year, heads up the 1973 United Prf!S8 International Class A All-Ollie Basketball Team announced today. Hagen, the only junior on the lint team a year ago, was the top choice of the 93 coaches, sportawrlters and sports. casters by a w1de margin, earning for him the honor of Class A player of the year. N! A studelll who bas his sights set on becoming a phyai.clan, Hagen was a four year starter for Columbia, the last three years under Coach Bruce Hurley. He averaged 26.2 points per game and 17 rebounds this season and scored 1,1103 pomts in his career of 83 games. "There hasn't been a thmg we've asked him to do that he hasn't done," Hurley 88ld of his star, "and we've called on him to do a lot for us." Hagen, Hurley said, "has the ability to move in heavy traff1c 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 BY PAU L CRABTREE ball tournament this weekend, Akron Central-Bower with a 21but doo't bet on it. 2 record, best amonj! the large The Bulldogs, paced by AAA schools. co-player of the year Brian South was ralilted fourth in Williams, go into their 5:30 the final ratings, the only one of p.m. tournament-opening the four semlflniallsts in the game Thursday night a~ainst top ten. Elyria, which meeta Hagen top player 6 00 - success - m Moscow 1 17 '16 29 46 lB • OOLUMBUS (UPI) - B8sed on the final United Press International Ohio High School Bolll'd of Coaches' ratings, Col· umbus So11th should be considered the favorite to capture the Class AM high school basket· 00 - News3. 4 6 a 10,13 IS 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6, 13 Movte "The Blac k Sc01 p1on" a. 'Once More, My Darlmg" 10 1 oo - News 4 13 THURSDAY, MARC H 22, 1973 Won Los1 Gaul 's Sha ke Haven Lodw•ck s Market R1denour s TV Good's Pennzod " R1ggs Used Cars • 11 11 February 28, 1973 H 1g h lnd Sen es - sl .. un 1bt DliiJ Sentillf Bv Motor Rout& where carrie; A thought.ror the day: Brthsh ncYelist William Thackeray aid, "Til strange what a man e.tn do, and women yel think him Ill 11111el." gt msult the res t of the country was considered from a New York perspective awash w1th umnformed htcks llvmg in suspended inte llectual amma hon ; Variety once headlined that the coun tt y west of Hoboken rejected movtes about farmers w1th the brtllianUy p~tromzmg " H1x N1x Stix PlX" wh1ch has gone up tn JOurnalistic htstory as the Ideally tromc Jacome theatncal comment. Broadway once was separated from the rest of Amertca by lack of communicahons which hasn't extsted smce the wtde sprawl c[ te lev1ston TV has bt ought every argument pohhcal (Vtetnam) and thealrtcal (Jack Paar versus evet ybody I and has revealed the secrets of Washmgton and backstage Broadway, upstage Hollywood, backdoor cnme, stdedoor sex, news and analysts from all sides tn to the hvmg and bedrooms of the nalton Htnlcrlanders no longer wear yokel su1ts and dollar house dresses; they see the luxurtes of the world and buy them ; they see and understand the news, are just as bored by bad plays, mov1es and TV shows as the Eastern Establishment's snooty self-aggrand tzed an d self-appomted "spokesmen " You ca n't fool them any mere. They 'te also not so hkely to be fcoled ,by Vlctous one-stded slan ted, fabncated propaganda wh tch "Sltcks and Benes" ts. Ar, tisttcally tt's fa lse, emotionally 1l's multimagmfted to prey on wartorn d1ssahsfaction Pertment comments nghl now are the.news stones that "Shcks and Bones " is a great Wednesday Afternoon League R C Cola NOil'fll . AKQS7b fi AK64 WEDNESDAY MAR~H21, 1913 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports l, 4, B, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame Sf 20, Around the Bend 33 6· 30 ~ Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4: News6, 10, Whats My Line 8, Anythmg You Can Do 13, Elec Co. 20: Know Your Schools 33 , Mayor's ,Report 'l5 7 30 - Eposode Action 33. The Judge 10, Lassie 1S t Beat the Clock 13, Pol1ce Surgeon 3, Billy Graham Crusade 6, Earth keeptng 20 Ha ll the Geo rge Kirby Comedy Hour 8 8·00 - Paul Lvnde6, 13, Adam 1215, Paul Lynde6, 13; Sonny& Cher 8, tO , Amenca '73 20, 33 , B1tly Graham CrusadeS 8 30 - Banacek3,4, 15, Mov1e"Toma"6, 13 9 co - Med1cal Centers, 10. Eye to Eye2C, 33 9 30 - Turning Pomts 20, 33 tO CO - Search 3, 4, 15, Cannon 8, 10 ONen MarShall 6, 13, News & THINGS POMEROY LANES Good s Pcn nz01l l Wrong co·ntract Easy Here Stre et , A th en s OhiO , Wll holl1 deduc 11on fo r 1t s se r v .ces vs thE' DISi rlc t 's paying ag ent anrJ Me ISSued unde1 the au t h or•ty or ttu Oh1 0 (Rev1sed Cod e Ser.honr, 6101 01 et St!q I '" Local Bowling Roggs Used CAr; WIN AT BRIDGE I JACK O'BRIAN NETWORK HALF-NELSONS PAPP PLAY NEW YORK (UP!) - The Joe Papp play "Sltcks and Bones," barred from the CBS-TV atr, was an ugly httle exerc1se tn hate-Amertca We saw It on Bdwy., and tl romped the gamut of anti-everythmg mcludmg a vtcwus attack on a fme ramtly of mnocent not-even-bystanders Ozz1e and Hamel Nelson The play's diseases meataxmg portrayed a lamtly of nastily bland ntlwlts who welcomed a blinded crippled son home from VIetnam He zombted through depresswn and !antastes of h1s VIetnamese m1stress who appeared m mute, clumsy portentousness m and out of the mactton wh1le the others In the cast acted out an entirely depraved he that the typtcal Amerrcan famtly cared not a wh1t for the crushed body and crtppled soul of their sen . The dtrly dramaturgical pool ccncermng the Nelsons was the Wlfatr nammg of the parents "Ozzie" and "Hatriet" and the sons "Dav1d 11 and "Ricky." The play set up false emotional plots, strawmen taken seriously by cr1tics who thmk they thmk, phlegmallcally by the ones who cons1der themselves above pohltcs but actually are below, and wardy by the crew that wtshes not to be but of step w1th the permtsstve establishment. We are against censcrh1p, we ftght s1mply lor the nght to, net ban this un1tatwn-estheltc trash, but to pcmt out what tl ts, sheer shallow slashmg at the decent, which includes notably the !me Ozzte Nelson family . CBS.TV banned 11 because some 70 or tts affiliates prevtewed tt over closed ctrcutt and were outraged on behalf of its viewers and themselves . Naturally loyalists to lh1s grade of Papp howled that the great M1ddle Amerrca ts reacttonary and worse. The s1mple truth ts that these days th e mid· Manhattan ltberal es tablishmen t can't patrontze the rest of the country Once upon an ' Akron Central-Hower hopes third time in m~et will be charm; action to start Th.ursday J'elevision Log BY . . 3-The n,Uy Sentlilei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 21,1973 " • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March, 21 1973 NAME--~-------------------­ •-6i1l. ~~~~~~. Galli• and Meson Counttes Ph. 992-2181 Jack W, Carsey, Mgr, Open Daily Unttl 6.ooP.M. STREET--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE :--_ _ _ _:__zl p _______ PHONE----------~----------~ SINGER, DEANE &SCRIBNER Mtmlurr of Ntw York Stock Exchangt, Inc and olher prme~pal stcunty txchangts FIR.r HUNTINQTON NATIONAL BANK ARCADE HUNTINGTON, W VA. 215720 TILIP'HONI (30 .. ) !522· 7318 �.. I ,.. , • , . .. • ' . .... .. _. - ~ IMUv Sentili8I,,~ri..Pomeroy, 0., ~~~ 21,197) · et ,bill marked for quick action in HouSe OPEN DAILY . .10 TO 9 OPIUAILY 10TO 9 By LEE LEONARD there's 110t f!.O'ns to be any UPI Slalebirile Rejlorter Easter lnak unlells we get the OOLUMBUS (UPl) ~ Holl8e budget out of here," said Rep. Democrats, specmcally thole · Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· niUI1ng the Finance Com· Bourmivllle,· chairman of' the mlttee, are under strict orders .Finance Conimlttee, as budget ~ get Gov, Jolin J, Gilligan's hearings Cllntlnued Tuesday. budget for fiscal ~974-75 . "You're darn right. I said through the House by April 19, that," confirmed Lanclone. U they don't~ can forget . . "You thlhk.We could go home H abollt an anticlpaled Easter ""'· we didn't have the IRidget out cess of )0 days, said House of here by · AprU 19? NQ way. ~ker A. G. Lanctone, D- The newspapers would crucify Bellaire US •.. •"llle.•...gpeaker has told us Lancione and Senate l'resldent Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R· ·:· .·:--:- .... -:-.·:·.·::·.·.i 1m ;;:;:;- . . .. ~ , Columbua, hav.e plamed a .proposed by .the governor. other municipal officers. recess from April 19-May 1. In IIoor action Tuesday, the ~ But some of the legiSlators "We're going to start some House passed, 79-14, and sent to complained such a proposal meetings with· the Democratic the Senate legislation allowing would lead to legislation to ex· leadership and our subcommlt- voters "in noncharter munl· pand the terms of cily council· tee .chairmen," Shoemaker cipalitles of more than 5,000 man to four years, And one lawmaker, Rep. said, "and we hope to have the residents to chose their city budget back before the full · council presidents for . Raymond P, Luther, R· committee by AprU 1. four-year terms instead of two- Newark, said it was a "stalking '.'We hope :... we more than year tenns.. .horse" for an eventual attempt hiipe ~we will have the bud· The ch~ sponsor, Rep. J: to extend the tenns of state get pasSed by the House by Leonard ~era, D-Lorain, legislators to four years.· AprU 19," he said, "I think we ·originaUylntended to make the . Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R· can do II." four-year term mandatory for Canton, got the bill amended To Offer Amendments . council presidents, to match til require a vote of tbC people. Republicans are preparing to them with mayors, treasurers, Initiative petitions or two· offer amendments to the $9.8 auditors, city solicitors and thirds approval of city council billion spending outlay Miss Mary .Lou King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of the Kingsbury' area of Meigs County, Is a member of the "living witness learn" of the Mt. Vernon Nazarene CoUege which will be conducUng revival services at 7:30 each evenlng Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Carleton Olurch. The revival will continue from March 26 through April 1 with the Rev, Harold Holmes as speaker, Jay Stiles, pastor of the church located on Counly Road 18, three miles off State Route 33, invites the public . Auditions will be held Merch h fruit nd candy for 24 . and 25 by the Gallia .,:~e~~ ijost.:.es are Elva Dramatic Arts .Sociely for its , Dailey· and Margaret Bailey, historical musical pageant to PUBLIC meeting, Wed· be preSented during July in the nesday, at Letart FaUs com· Washington Elementary munily building, 7:30 p.m. on School auditorium in social security and Council on Gallipolis. Aging; speaker,NormanCupp, . The sociely is a non-profit Marietta social security office. association formed in the past WrnD!NG TRAIL Garden few months by a group of Gallipolis area residents inClub Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at tere s ted m · presen t'mg an Meigs Inn, h" t · 1dr b d THE YOUNG WIVES' Club ts ortca ama ase on the history of southern Ohio, ac· Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at home d' to B b c d f th o on ee o e of Virginia Klrkha rt, Tuppers cor mg new group. Plains. The historical drama, · "Gallla ~ountry," is being underwritten by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. of Columbus and Rio Grande. The company wiU Randy Snider. Rick Stobart, provide the book, score and Brenda Van Meter, Paul Voss, g ts d "II k Karen Wheeler, Christine acran emen ' an Wl rna e Wilson, David Wolfe. available the use of ti natural SENIORS - Edgar Abbott, amphitheater, outdoor stage . Shirley Alkire, Barbara Ar· · d t' d k" cher, linda Atkinson, Richard an sea mg an par mg Bailey , Lynne Baker, Debra facilities . at its Homestead Barnhart, Liz Blaettnar, Jim Farm at Rio Grande, Boggs, Francis Broderick, Jon B~nth , Janice Burns, Terry · " Gallia Country" is an Cadle, Rita Cast\, Bill Chaney, original work by Lee Dureiux Jerry . Coleman, , Paul Cun· of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, author of nlngham, Brenda Donahue, Robin Duckworth , Chuck the original "Birth of Dixie" Eastman, Bonnie Ebersbach, musical drama produced at th Merrl Ebersbach, Donna ·Mt v Francis. Keith French, Beth · ernon 1968 rough 1970. Fultz, Deb\ Gallagher, Kaaron Durieux, through his Gilmore, Karen Hale, Ken association with Byer & Harr is, Randy Haynes, Connie Herdman, Jeanne Hooper, Bowman Advertising Agency Debbie Jewett, Janet Kennedy, of Columbus, has had a part in Barbara Klein, Barbara Lowe. developing many activities at Ragena McG uire, Eugene McKinney, Sheila McKnight, the Homestead Fann including Edith Mees. Terry Metheny, the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Donna MichaeL Heidi Milhoan, h h John Miller, Sherrie Miller, T e istorical musical Kim Nv>wery, ; Desir~ Pike, page~n !_ d~p[cts t_h ~ ~~r ly" Tom Reed, Mike Sayre, James settlement and life in the Schmoll, Dorothy Seth, Jeff Shank, Connie Smilh. Dixie original Gallia County area Snyder, James Snyder, Judy (now the five counties in Sopher, ·Christi St;mley, southern Ohio) beginning in Delores Stan ley, Darryl Swartz, Jane Thomas, Richard 1790 and featuring many of the Vaughan, Ernestine Kay characters who contributed so Ward, Stephen Warner • Paftl much to this colorful area. Well , Sharon Wilson. Mindy Young. A large cast is proposed, . CRUSHED VELVET Meigs student on ,revival team ~ BEDSPREAD cCft, no-iron, cruthH ¥tlw+ Mckpread. Te•~ iur• look end feel. Rounded corften. FU U..V TRIMMED WITH IEAUTifU LFRINGE. COMPLETE· LY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRY AILE. &uy HECK'SREG •. •19.99 tlOTIIINfi OIPT. SLEEVE SHIRT BOY'S PERMANENT PRESS TEE SHIRT A real winner for leisure living. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL '17'' SHEETS LADIES HOUSE DRESSES 50% Fortrel Polyester 50% Combed Cotton. In decorator colors of blue, green, yellow, and lilac. ' All Sizes 81"x104" HECK'S REG. . $4.99 OR FULL FITTED 27"x44" Tho NEW culled style look in blue 18"x18" denims or chambray fabric. Siz:es 8 to 18. 72"x104" Choose from polyester ny· OR ids. All with a 100% wolfle 18"LONG 2 ·Solid or floral covering in assorted $4.9P To llluilrolior~ •••• HECK'S REG. $5.99 PRO-SHOT Heck's Reg. $1999 WILSON BASKETBALL $59~ HECK'S REG. $7.99 2FOR .. , BASKETBALL BACKBOARD & NET &RIM SET 81352 colors . .. foam filled. HECK'S REG. TO $2.49 tlOTIIINfi DEPT. .. . ::~:;·: HECK'S REG. backing. BOLSTER CUSHION FOR •3.29 ttOT/11/IfDIPT. BERKLEY RODS Open and Closed Face HECK'S REG. $12.99 " ' ' ~~z~~us;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==a•z DAIS~·~; GUN DAISY BB's HECK'S REG. 88' .¢ 1 HECK'S REG. 24.39 '' ,,.,,, VINYL PONCHO HECK'S REG. $1.58 $ 66 · . · ~ . ail WEDNEsDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, staled assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at house at Municipal park. Covered dish ·dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked .to make donations to 1999 McCune, Debbie Mclaughlin, Sharon Murray, Roger Nelson, Floyd Ohllng<r. Philip Ollllnger, Cathy Osborne, Rose Ramsburg, Kennel" Rife, Daniel Taylor, Susie Tillis, Eugenia Walburn, Steven Wa lburn , Dan Walker, Joy White, Pamela Wilson , Basheba Witte. JUNIORS Christine Bailey, David Barnhart, Jane Barrett, Brenda Barton , Regina Bing, Rick Bolin , Debbie Janey, Nancy Jean Donna Boyd, Diana Carsey, Jeffers, Bonita Johnson; M:ma Shelly Clark. VIcki Clelland , Lee King, Michael Magnotta, Joyte Ann Davis, Rita Faye Tammy Michael , Tammy Davis, Barbara Demoskey , Nv>wery. Kim Ollllnger, Larry Dinah Erlewlne, Theodore Pickens. Judith Radford, Fisher, Sandra Flocarri, Grace Bruce Reed, Rebecca Roush, Frakes, Connie Garnes , Ralph Searles, Angola Sisson , Bridget Goble, Dave Grant, Peggy Snyder, Tamara Cathy Harrison, Ingrid Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Hawley, Randy Hill , Sherry Swick, Melissa Thomas, Donna Holt, Cheryl Hudson, Jackie Hulton, Mary Janey, Dana Thornton, Greg Van Meter. TENTH GRADE - Teresa Johnson, Geneva King, Ezra Bruchett, Julia Capehart, Jo Kizer. Mary Krawsczyn, Chafin, Jennifer Chapman, Lionel LeFebre. Mike May, Marcell•· !jhorles. Rose, Diana .Mc:Angus, ~tan Nvlorl. Colburn, RicHard Couch; Carla Mark • Nv>rrls, Janel Nv>rrls, Crisp, Richard Dailey, Carl Bill Myers, Brenda Nelson, Davidson, Leno•a Davis, Eddie Tina Nlert, Vickie Oberholzer, Diddle, Bennie Dillon, Larry Diana Painter. Ro•le Pal· Fridley, Belinda Friend, terson. Debra Pierce, Diane Cynthia Garnes, Joy Hayes, Ridgway, Pat Roboon, Joe Maureen Hennessy, Brian Rosenbaum, Sandra Ruschel, Justice, Anita King, Nancy Jeannie Schneider, Patty Lawrence, Cynth ia Manley, Searles, Gall Sizemore, Bill Vlclor McCI 0ud, VI rginia Slack, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Laura Hoover, Jim Hutton, HECK'S REG. $2.49 PAIR ClOTH//" DEPT. -----,..-- The Meigs High School honor roll for the fourth six weeks grading period Is being announced. Making a grade of "8" of above In all their subjects to be listed are: NINTH GRADE - Sandra · Carleton , Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Cindy Eads, Elaine Fish, Scott Fraser, Cherie Fry, Crystal Glaie, Cynthia Glaze, William Gloyd, Darla Harper, Andrew Hoover, PILLOW CASES $500 HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH $]00 • 9t ·' due!ed legislation to require any Income tax lncreiles to be approved by the voters or twothirds of the legislature, and to return Veterans' · Day to. November 11. - Senate Minority ~ Anthony 0. Calabrese.• J). Cleveland, offered & resolution caUing for the gradual phaling out of Cleveland Slate Hoapltal. -Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· Middletown, introduced a resolution opposing amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters. Both chambers return at 1:30 p.m. todav, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing an additional judgeship each for EtYrta and Lorain J;Ilunlcipal' courts. Camera and Rep, Donald J. Pease, J).()berlin, pointed out each city is close to the 1110,.000 population required for a second judge. Pease said criminal caseloads have nearly trebled in Elyria during the last 10 years, and Camera said they. have doubled in Lorain. ln other legislative action: - House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R·Westerville, inlro- Auditions for. Gallia Country planned including actors, act~esses, singers and dancers, along with choruses, quartets and madrigals. A minimum .of 14 male and eight female. parts are needed, plus understudies. All production phases will be under the supervision of Murl Rush, executive producerdirector. Mr. Rush has had many years experience in professional theater and is employed by Taft Broad· casting in Cincinnati. The music has been arranged by AI Evans, an internationallyknown arranger and composer. Vocal supervision will be by Anne Fisher, music director of Gallia Academy. Choreography is by Gillian Moore , who danced professionally for many years with the Royal Academy of Dance in London, England and throughout Europe, and now teaches in Gallipolis. Auditions for the roles in "Gallia Country" will be open to the public starting at I p, m. Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 2a, at the auditorium of Wa sh ington Elementary School, 4th Avenue, Gallipolis. Thelma Elliott at the GalllpoiL!i Anyone interested in further Chamber of Commerce, 16 information should notify Mrs. State St., or call 446-0596. •· :·. ··, . ~- ' . . _: ·1 ., .·· : .... PPLIES BUILDING? ·REMODELING? REPAIRING? ON 'I ., • . !, .\ ' USED CARS :- ~: '•,'1_:, ••• WEATHER t'. ' I ,•· j -Framing lumber WARMER ••• VALUES . Check Our Price Before You Buy! HOTIER! , ..... LO . :1.\,_ ··- ·, . ·'' ' '" HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT. ·Jrd Ave. ij ' •.': -Ooors, Windows -Roofing, Paints Middleport PH. 773·5554 MASON, W. VA. . SPORTS DEPT. ~--~ ' I. Free Delivery Meigs honor winners announced TWIN FITTED Ions, shags, tweeds, or sol- OR Social .* 1Ca Iend ar HECK'S REG. $3.99 AREA RUGS FUR TOSS PILLOW Similar $144 HECK'S REG. $1.99 tlOT~DIPT. PANTS HECK'S REG. DAN PRESS-NO IRON Football JerHty look with colored num~t~r on frofll . Contra5ting 'olored neck & slee¥e band. Sizes S, M, l, XL. $199 . HECK'S REG. $2.99 DAN RIVER MEN'S FOOTBALL NUMBEII . would be needed to get the question on the ballot. The bill wotild affect about 90 nonebarter cities, the largest of which are Lorain, Parma and Canton. 1u An Unneeded Bill" ' "There is no interest in four· year tenns .in Canton," Levitt said. "If they want four-year terms they can adopt a charter. Without my amend· ment, this is a very, very bad bill -an unneeded bill." Levitt's amendment carried, 47-43. The House also pa!ised, 91·1, .·,: ."•'• ',:. •..,_ .. ,. ZEBCO 600 REEL Closed Face EVEREADY 6 VOLT •. LANTERN W~h Heck's Reg. 4.99 1 Batteries $299 •s•• 12 x 12 DINING CANOPY Complete witt~ nylon ropes, steel stakes, 6' eaves, adjustable ce nter pole to 8 feet . Water and rot proof. HECK'S REG. s7.99 REBEL LURES HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPOITS DEPT. $14 99 SLEEPING BAG Feotures practica l ond economical quilt-through design with 2 Y.l lb. warm 1 11 ' • HECK'S RIG. $ f88 ' . $l3.9 9 SPOITS DEPT. GOLF BALLS 99 ROOSTER NO. 90, PKG. OF 3 LURES LANDING NETS 59 HECK'S REG. $1.45 TAIL HECK'S REG. T090' 5x7 · VINYLTARPS SORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.28 OLD TIMER KNIFE HECK'S REG. $488 $6 .99 HECK'S REG. $.1 .58 99< 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store.With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities 0 SPOITS DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . 10 QT. MINNOW BUCKET $168 HECK'S REG. . $2.77 STEELON ' LEADERS 6"-9"-12" HECK'S REG. TO 35 1 25( SPOITS DIPT. ILASH UGHI IAnERY BAIT CANTEEN HECK'S REG. . $2.99 $1 88 SPOITSDIIT. HECK'S REG. 16' EACH SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S "D'' SIZE BATTERIES EVEREADY Prices Effective Mar. 21·28 6VOLT Monday Thru Friday LANTERN BATTERY 9:00 to 7:00 '99( 50( 4FOR SI'Oin/JIIr. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . • Fairmont Buys! · OnAGE CHEESE : ·69• 30 MIGHTY 2% MILK . . · 89~ 2 . -, No. 1 cans GOLDEN - GRAIN . MACARONI AND CHEDDAR DINNER .WAGNER'S . . ORANGE-PINEAPPLE SPALDING DOT HECK'S REG. TO $1.68 NYLON .. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP · pkgs. for 32 oz. jars LIPTON INSTANT TEA CHEF BOY~AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA SINGLES 1 lit jar Fresh .Lean $ LB. $ GROUND ROUND $ 19 From USDA Choice HOME MADE on~ _ CHEESE SPREAD can Reg. 55' 39 tb. ' 0 FRESH ALL MEAT $ 05 lb I SLICED BOLOGNA lb. CELERY half Size ' ;:·.: \' ,, I' I •• ' • I -~umbo .. 1; 1, ' ~J bunch 300 ·cans PORK&· BEANS \ '• ' each sHOWBOAT HERSHEY'S. INSTANT cOCOA USDA Choice Beef BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW STAR KIST CHUNK UTE TUNA $ 2~b. can U.S. Nq. ~ . IDAHO 10 lb. pOTATOES Large Size 99~ HEAD Lmurl eazs~ • �.. I ,.. , • , . .. • ' . .... .. _. - ~ IMUv Sentili8I,,~ri..Pomeroy, 0., ~~~ 21,197) · et ,bill marked for quick action in HouSe OPEN DAILY . .10 TO 9 OPIUAILY 10TO 9 By LEE LEONARD there's 110t f!.O'ns to be any UPI Slalebirile Rejlorter Easter lnak unlells we get the OOLUMBUS (UPl) ~ Holl8e budget out of here," said Rep. Democrats, specmcally thole · Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· niUI1ng the Finance Com· Bourmivllle,· chairman of' the mlttee, are under strict orders .Finance Conimlttee, as budget ~ get Gov, Jolin J, Gilligan's hearings Cllntlnued Tuesday. budget for fiscal ~974-75 . "You're darn right. I said through the House by April 19, that," confirmed Lanclone. U they don't~ can forget . . "You thlhk.We could go home H abollt an anticlpaled Easter ""'· we didn't have the IRidget out cess of )0 days, said House of here by · AprU 19? NQ way. ~ker A. G. Lanctone, D- The newspapers would crucify Bellaire US •.. •"llle.•...gpeaker has told us Lancione and Senate l'resldent Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R· ·:· .·:--:- .... -:-.·:·.·::·.·.i 1m ;;:;:;- . . .. ~ , Columbua, hav.e plamed a .proposed by .the governor. other municipal officers. recess from April 19-May 1. In IIoor action Tuesday, the ~ But some of the legiSlators "We're going to start some House passed, 79-14, and sent to complained such a proposal meetings with· the Democratic the Senate legislation allowing would lead to legislation to ex· leadership and our subcommlt- voters "in noncharter munl· pand the terms of cily council· tee .chairmen," Shoemaker cipalitles of more than 5,000 man to four years, And one lawmaker, Rep. said, "and we hope to have the residents to chose their city budget back before the full · council presidents for . Raymond P, Luther, R· committee by AprU 1. four-year terms instead of two- Newark, said it was a "stalking '.'We hope :... we more than year tenns.. .horse" for an eventual attempt hiipe ~we will have the bud· The ch~ sponsor, Rep. J: to extend the tenns of state get pasSed by the House by Leonard ~era, D-Lorain, legislators to four years.· AprU 19," he said, "I think we ·originaUylntended to make the . Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R· can do II." four-year term mandatory for Canton, got the bill amended To Offer Amendments . council presidents, to match til require a vote of tbC people. Republicans are preparing to them with mayors, treasurers, Initiative petitions or two· offer amendments to the $9.8 auditors, city solicitors and thirds approval of city council billion spending outlay Miss Mary .Lou King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of the Kingsbury' area of Meigs County, Is a member of the "living witness learn" of the Mt. Vernon Nazarene CoUege which will be conducUng revival services at 7:30 each evenlng Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Carleton Olurch. The revival will continue from March 26 through April 1 with the Rev, Harold Holmes as speaker, Jay Stiles, pastor of the church located on Counly Road 18, three miles off State Route 33, invites the public . Auditions will be held Merch h fruit nd candy for 24 . and 25 by the Gallia .,:~e~~ ijost.:.es are Elva Dramatic Arts .Sociely for its , Dailey· and Margaret Bailey, historical musical pageant to PUBLIC meeting, Wed· be preSented during July in the nesday, at Letart FaUs com· Washington Elementary munily building, 7:30 p.m. on School auditorium in social security and Council on Gallipolis. Aging; speaker,NormanCupp, . The sociely is a non-profit Marietta social security office. association formed in the past WrnD!NG TRAIL Garden few months by a group of Gallipolis area residents inClub Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at tere s ted m · presen t'mg an Meigs Inn, h" t · 1dr b d THE YOUNG WIVES' Club ts ortca ama ase on the history of southern Ohio, ac· Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at home d' to B b c d f th o on ee o e of Virginia Klrkha rt, Tuppers cor mg new group. Plains. The historical drama, · "Gallla ~ountry," is being underwritten by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. of Columbus and Rio Grande. The company wiU Randy Snider. Rick Stobart, provide the book, score and Brenda Van Meter, Paul Voss, g ts d "II k Karen Wheeler, Christine acran emen ' an Wl rna e Wilson, David Wolfe. available the use of ti natural SENIORS - Edgar Abbott, amphitheater, outdoor stage . Shirley Alkire, Barbara Ar· · d t' d k" cher, linda Atkinson, Richard an sea mg an par mg Bailey , Lynne Baker, Debra facilities . at its Homestead Barnhart, Liz Blaettnar, Jim Farm at Rio Grande, Boggs, Francis Broderick, Jon B~nth , Janice Burns, Terry · " Gallia Country" is an Cadle, Rita Cast\, Bill Chaney, original work by Lee Dureiux Jerry . Coleman, , Paul Cun· of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, author of nlngham, Brenda Donahue, Robin Duckworth , Chuck the original "Birth of Dixie" Eastman, Bonnie Ebersbach, musical drama produced at th Merrl Ebersbach, Donna ·Mt v Francis. Keith French, Beth · ernon 1968 rough 1970. Fultz, Deb\ Gallagher, Kaaron Durieux, through his Gilmore, Karen Hale, Ken association with Byer & Harr is, Randy Haynes, Connie Herdman, Jeanne Hooper, Bowman Advertising Agency Debbie Jewett, Janet Kennedy, of Columbus, has had a part in Barbara Klein, Barbara Lowe. developing many activities at Ragena McG uire, Eugene McKinney, Sheila McKnight, the Homestead Fann including Edith Mees. Terry Metheny, the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Donna MichaeL Heidi Milhoan, h h John Miller, Sherrie Miller, T e istorical musical Kim Nv>wery, ; Desir~ Pike, page~n !_ d~p[cts t_h ~ ~~r ly" Tom Reed, Mike Sayre, James settlement and life in the Schmoll, Dorothy Seth, Jeff Shank, Connie Smilh. Dixie original Gallia County area Snyder, James Snyder, Judy (now the five counties in Sopher, ·Christi St;mley, southern Ohio) beginning in Delores Stan ley, Darryl Swartz, Jane Thomas, Richard 1790 and featuring many of the Vaughan, Ernestine Kay characters who contributed so Ward, Stephen Warner • Paftl much to this colorful area. Well , Sharon Wilson. Mindy Young. A large cast is proposed, . CRUSHED VELVET Meigs student on ,revival team ~ BEDSPREAD cCft, no-iron, cruthH ¥tlw+ Mckpread. Te•~ iur• look end feel. Rounded corften. FU U..V TRIMMED WITH IEAUTifU LFRINGE. COMPLETE· LY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRY AILE. &uy HECK'SREG •. •19.99 tlOTIIINfi OIPT. SLEEVE SHIRT BOY'S PERMANENT PRESS TEE SHIRT A real winner for leisure living. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL '17'' SHEETS LADIES HOUSE DRESSES 50% Fortrel Polyester 50% Combed Cotton. In decorator colors of blue, green, yellow, and lilac. ' All Sizes 81"x104" HECK'S REG. . $4.99 OR FULL FITTED 27"x44" Tho NEW culled style look in blue 18"x18" denims or chambray fabric. Siz:es 8 to 18. 72"x104" Choose from polyester ny· OR ids. All with a 100% wolfle 18"LONG 2 ·Solid or floral covering in assorted $4.9P To llluilrolior~ •••• HECK'S REG. $5.99 PRO-SHOT Heck's Reg. $1999 WILSON BASKETBALL $59~ HECK'S REG. $7.99 2FOR .. , BASKETBALL BACKBOARD & NET &RIM SET 81352 colors . .. foam filled. HECK'S REG. TO $2.49 tlOTIIINfi DEPT. .. . ::~:;·: HECK'S REG. backing. BOLSTER CUSHION FOR •3.29 ttOT/11/IfDIPT. BERKLEY RODS Open and Closed Face HECK'S REG. $12.99 " ' ' ~~z~~us;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==a•z DAIS~·~; GUN DAISY BB's HECK'S REG. 88' .¢ 1 HECK'S REG. 24.39 '' ,,.,,, VINYL PONCHO HECK'S REG. $1.58 $ 66 · . · ~ . ail WEDNEsDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, staled assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at house at Municipal park. Covered dish ·dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked .to make donations to 1999 McCune, Debbie Mclaughlin, Sharon Murray, Roger Nelson, Floyd Ohllng<r. Philip Ollllnger, Cathy Osborne, Rose Ramsburg, Kennel" Rife, Daniel Taylor, Susie Tillis, Eugenia Walburn, Steven Wa lburn , Dan Walker, Joy White, Pamela Wilson , Basheba Witte. JUNIORS Christine Bailey, David Barnhart, Jane Barrett, Brenda Barton , Regina Bing, Rick Bolin , Debbie Janey, Nancy Jean Donna Boyd, Diana Carsey, Jeffers, Bonita Johnson; M:ma Shelly Clark. VIcki Clelland , Lee King, Michael Magnotta, Joyte Ann Davis, Rita Faye Tammy Michael , Tammy Davis, Barbara Demoskey , Nv>wery. Kim Ollllnger, Larry Dinah Erlewlne, Theodore Pickens. Judith Radford, Fisher, Sandra Flocarri, Grace Bruce Reed, Rebecca Roush, Frakes, Connie Garnes , Ralph Searles, Angola Sisson , Bridget Goble, Dave Grant, Peggy Snyder, Tamara Cathy Harrison, Ingrid Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Hawley, Randy Hill , Sherry Swick, Melissa Thomas, Donna Holt, Cheryl Hudson, Jackie Hulton, Mary Janey, Dana Thornton, Greg Van Meter. TENTH GRADE - Teresa Johnson, Geneva King, Ezra Bruchett, Julia Capehart, Jo Kizer. Mary Krawsczyn, Chafin, Jennifer Chapman, Lionel LeFebre. Mike May, Marcell•· !jhorles. Rose, Diana .Mc:Angus, ~tan Nvlorl. Colburn, RicHard Couch; Carla Mark • Nv>rrls, Janel Nv>rrls, Crisp, Richard Dailey, Carl Bill Myers, Brenda Nelson, Davidson, Leno•a Davis, Eddie Tina Nlert, Vickie Oberholzer, Diddle, Bennie Dillon, Larry Diana Painter. Ro•le Pal· Fridley, Belinda Friend, terson. Debra Pierce, Diane Cynthia Garnes, Joy Hayes, Ridgway, Pat Roboon, Joe Maureen Hennessy, Brian Rosenbaum, Sandra Ruschel, Justice, Anita King, Nancy Jeannie Schneider, Patty Lawrence, Cynth ia Manley, Searles, Gall Sizemore, Bill Vlclor McCI 0ud, VI rginia Slack, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Laura Hoover, Jim Hutton, HECK'S REG. $2.49 PAIR ClOTH//" DEPT. -----,..-- The Meigs High School honor roll for the fourth six weeks grading period Is being announced. Making a grade of "8" of above In all their subjects to be listed are: NINTH GRADE - Sandra · Carleton , Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Cindy Eads, Elaine Fish, Scott Fraser, Cherie Fry, Crystal Glaie, Cynthia Glaze, William Gloyd, Darla Harper, Andrew Hoover, PILLOW CASES $500 HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH $]00 • 9t ·' due!ed legislation to require any Income tax lncreiles to be approved by the voters or twothirds of the legislature, and to return Veterans' · Day to. November 11. - Senate Minority ~ Anthony 0. Calabrese.• J). Cleveland, offered & resolution caUing for the gradual phaling out of Cleveland Slate Hoapltal. -Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· Middletown, introduced a resolution opposing amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters. Both chambers return at 1:30 p.m. todav, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing an additional judgeship each for EtYrta and Lorain J;Ilunlcipal' courts. Camera and Rep, Donald J. Pease, J).()berlin, pointed out each city is close to the 1110,.000 population required for a second judge. Pease said criminal caseloads have nearly trebled in Elyria during the last 10 years, and Camera said they. have doubled in Lorain. ln other legislative action: - House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R·Westerville, inlro- Auditions for. Gallia Country planned including actors, act~esses, singers and dancers, along with choruses, quartets and madrigals. A minimum .of 14 male and eight female. parts are needed, plus understudies. All production phases will be under the supervision of Murl Rush, executive producerdirector. Mr. Rush has had many years experience in professional theater and is employed by Taft Broad· casting in Cincinnati. The music has been arranged by AI Evans, an internationallyknown arranger and composer. Vocal supervision will be by Anne Fisher, music director of Gallia Academy. Choreography is by Gillian Moore , who danced professionally for many years with the Royal Academy of Dance in London, England and throughout Europe, and now teaches in Gallipolis. Auditions for the roles in "Gallia Country" will be open to the public starting at I p, m. Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 2a, at the auditorium of Wa sh ington Elementary School, 4th Avenue, Gallipolis. Thelma Elliott at the GalllpoiL!i Anyone interested in further Chamber of Commerce, 16 information should notify Mrs. State St., or call 446-0596. •· :·. ··, . ~- ' . . _: ·1 ., .·· : .... PPLIES BUILDING? ·REMODELING? REPAIRING? ON 'I ., • . !, .\ ' USED CARS :- ~: '•,'1_:, ••• WEATHER t'. ' I ,•· j -Framing lumber WARMER ••• VALUES . Check Our Price Before You Buy! HOTIER! , ..... LO . :1.\,_ ··- ·, . ·'' ' '" HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT. ·Jrd Ave. ij ' •.': -Ooors, Windows -Roofing, Paints Middleport PH. 773·5554 MASON, W. VA. . SPORTS DEPT. ~--~ ' I. Free Delivery Meigs honor winners announced TWIN FITTED Ions, shags, tweeds, or sol- OR Social .* 1Ca Iend ar HECK'S REG. $3.99 AREA RUGS FUR TOSS PILLOW Similar $144 HECK'S REG. $1.99 tlOT~DIPT. PANTS HECK'S REG. DAN PRESS-NO IRON Football JerHty look with colored num~t~r on frofll . Contra5ting 'olored neck & slee¥e band. Sizes S, M, l, XL. $199 . HECK'S REG. $2.99 DAN RIVER MEN'S FOOTBALL NUMBEII . would be needed to get the question on the ballot. The bill wotild affect about 90 nonebarter cities, the largest of which are Lorain, Parma and Canton. 1u An Unneeded Bill" ' "There is no interest in four· year tenns .in Canton," Levitt said. "If they want four-year terms they can adopt a charter. Without my amend· ment, this is a very, very bad bill -an unneeded bill." Levitt's amendment carried, 47-43. The House also pa!ised, 91·1, .·,: ."•'• ',:. •..,_ .. ,. ZEBCO 600 REEL Closed Face EVEREADY 6 VOLT •. LANTERN W~h Heck's Reg. 4.99 1 Batteries $299 •s•• 12 x 12 DINING CANOPY Complete witt~ nylon ropes, steel stakes, 6' eaves, adjustable ce nter pole to 8 feet . Water and rot proof. HECK'S REG. s7.99 REBEL LURES HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPOITS DEPT. $14 99 SLEEPING BAG Feotures practica l ond economical quilt-through design with 2 Y.l lb. warm 1 11 ' • HECK'S RIG. $ f88 ' . $l3.9 9 SPOITS DEPT. GOLF BALLS 99 ROOSTER NO. 90, PKG. OF 3 LURES LANDING NETS 59 HECK'S REG. $1.45 TAIL HECK'S REG. T090' 5x7 · VINYLTARPS SORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.28 OLD TIMER KNIFE HECK'S REG. $488 $6 .99 HECK'S REG. $.1 .58 99< 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store.With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities 0 SPOITS DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . 10 QT. MINNOW BUCKET $168 HECK'S REG. . $2.77 STEELON ' LEADERS 6"-9"-12" HECK'S REG. TO 35 1 25( SPOITS DIPT. ILASH UGHI IAnERY BAIT CANTEEN HECK'S REG. . $2.99 $1 88 SPOITSDIIT. HECK'S REG. 16' EACH SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S "D'' SIZE BATTERIES EVEREADY Prices Effective Mar. 21·28 6VOLT Monday Thru Friday LANTERN BATTERY 9:00 to 7:00 '99( 50( 4FOR SI'Oin/JIIr. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . • Fairmont Buys! · OnAGE CHEESE : ·69• 30 MIGHTY 2% MILK . . · 89~ 2 . -, No. 1 cans GOLDEN - GRAIN . MACARONI AND CHEDDAR DINNER .WAGNER'S . . ORANGE-PINEAPPLE SPALDING DOT HECK'S REG. TO $1.68 NYLON .. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP · pkgs. for 32 oz. jars LIPTON INSTANT TEA CHEF BOY~AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA SINGLES 1 lit jar Fresh .Lean $ LB. $ GROUND ROUND $ 19 From USDA Choice HOME MADE on~ _ CHEESE SPREAD can Reg. 55' 39 tb. ' 0 FRESH ALL MEAT $ 05 lb I SLICED BOLOGNA lb. CELERY half Size ' ;:·.: \' ,, I' I •• ' • I -~umbo .. 1; 1, ' ~J bunch 300 ·cans PORK&· BEANS \ '• ' each sHOWBOAT HERSHEY'S. INSTANT cOCOA USDA Choice Beef BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW STAR KIST CHUNK UTE TUNA $ 2~b. can U.S. Nq. ~ . IDAHO 10 lb. pOTATOES Large Size 99~ HEAD Lmurl eazs~ • �. ,. .. •I. ' ' •' r J ' I , - i ' :·'....~ . 12- The DaUySentlllel. ~dti"'~Pcmeroy,O., Marcb21 'f/3 Sei&tinel Classifieds Get ActiontSentinel Classifieds·'(;ef RBsultsi -~ 1\A.t IN~ORM.ATIQN '(l\ ·2 OF IIIADL~NI!S' ., I J --P.M . Dly Btforo Publlclilon. Mondty Dtad"ne·9 a.m. C•nctlll.tlon.- Corrections Will btac~pled unlll9"o·.m. !Iii Dey ot.PubiiCatlon . . lti~ULATIONS , Tift Publisher reserv" the right to edit oweltct any Ids :doomed . otrlftllonol. . Tht :Publl"'er will not bt roaponslblt lor ~· More · than ont ,lnc:dfrtd Insertion . · ·' , UTES , For Wtftl Ad Serv.l~• . .5 cents per word one ln.. rt.~ , l'ollni!I.!Um Chorgel~: :' . 12 . ~entr ·per word '..thi'.. . conte.c.UHvt ll'\ltrtlona. · 11 centa per word six "-· aecullvt Insertions. ·. ·:. 25 Per Coni Olscoun 1 .,;, po_~ edsond eds!lald wit~ In "to·di!,V. CUD OF THANKS -· ' ;, & OIITUARY ··· $1.50,... 50 word mlnlmpl!\ Each addltlon-.1 word 2c. ~ .. ILINO ADS · ,Additional 15c Char~ !~r 'ctvettlument. .· ' OFFICJ; HOURS 1:30 l .m. 10 .5:00 p.m. -.O IIIy, 1: 30 e.m. to 12 :00 N""r ~ PolllrOJ . ., .. ,• .... . ' ;fAK!: HER ... PLACE, .. ... I .PAw .. ·-Busm·'·es"s'. Se.-iqr:c·.e·s·- • ·AUDITIONS!! :'f •• ' ! 1910 PONTIAC $1391 Flreblrd Esprit. Local. 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. steering & automotic trans., AM-FM radio, like new while 1 lettered tires , dark brown finish. bucket seat & blk. vinyl trim. A sharp one. Really loaded. • i i ' '--~- • _____ 1969CHEVELLE $1795 Malibu Cpe., local I owner car, dark grn. finish , ilk~ new white loitered tires, 307 V-8, power steering & bral<es, · radio, clean Int. FOR RENT il~~~~:"'?' OFFJCf SUPPLIFs" l ·· All WEAtHER lriir· · ROOFING AND_ SM11H NFI SON. I MNSTRUCilON ;s;op InFORNITURE . ltid 'see- our: MOTORS. .INC. . . .:Floor Display. : ftt4174" · · l'omeNy . PRIME~ 992-2550 . ' BARGAINS~ ARE OUR MID· · GRAY MANOR APARtMENTS · Pomeroy Motor Co. . ; · PRqfiABLY THE ! \\ONDeR WHAT ' ~O SE . ,.,, FARMERS ARE PROS ANP CONS OF ORGANIC FARMING ' HAVE vou· ~ EARO THE ONE ABOUT T~ E PROF~SSOR'S PAUG~TE'~ ~ , D I SCUSSING~ 1 j EXPERT : ~Mieet" Alignment r.ooD TRUSSES "HElL'' ' 50L,THEFJ RST DUKE COULD CONCEAL . HIS .1. · . DI5Gf'JICE.-- I I ·' l. •· HrtinNG & COOL.•ING i - - - - - -- ARNOLD BROTHERS to ... . ' f .. ' .'. ~ .'• tVE: 15EEN AFRAID ADMIT IT, CIIEN 1tl M'lOEL~ BUT l 7HINI( J:M IN Lrof: WITH HAL. .' .' •• -- ------- DANCE :,:· ./ ...,...•,· . .. BUT.:t 'TI:M.D YOU ... THE TV IS BWOKfiN,., STOP WAIC'I~ MV WEFWIGEWATOR 't'OU HAIR-BWAINEC' ~RE! 1'1'16 NOT · •. , WORI<IN~I L REALLY CIII?E WHAT HAPPENe TO HIM . WHEN l ~OUGHT HE WA& GONE I WAf7 Mt:}EAAeLE. L WANT HIM 1lJ 13E HAPPY! o. - ,.•. ' ' 'i ,; . POMEROY OLE NAME II Shopping around now so that your INCOME TAX REFUND . . .. CHECK will stretch further this year? Come on out to · ~.....,.,...,.,..,-__, . - ~~::::::::;;=~ KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER ' a.. to· 1.'.1ASK US ABOUT & see for yourHif that you 1111 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. PAY LESS & GET MORE, . .. Middleport, 0. PRE-FABRICATED POMEROY, OHIO Slturda·y. whether you're shopping for 1972 HONDA 500 moforcycle, 4 NEW furniture, USED fur cylinder, many extru, like · I ' '· . nlfure or GUARANTEED, new; phone 985-3828. I Efflcloncy Apt. with new USED appliances. NEW 3·9-Hc furniture , all utllilles paid. Card of Thanb Notice Notice FURNITURE : Couches, 011 Mosf Anlirlcari ·ea, mafchlng ·chairs, set $149.95 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station WE WISH to thank the many .. . . .. · RUMM 2 Furnished Apfs. with new · ·· · · · · · · • ' ....friends and relellvos for their 2 PIECE lradlllonalllvlng room AGE Sale at Coals up (quality nylon or herculon furniture , with or wllhoul wagon. See aliOS Union Ave.. -GUARANTEEDflowers, food, help and exsuite with 90" sofa and extra . Building In Middleport; coverings even In lowest price Built to Your 'Specs' Pomeroy. C. II '192·3293. Phone 992·2094 i hiAh back Mr. Chair; special 'March 22 and 23; 9 a.m. to 3 utilities. Both have I or 2 presslons of sympathy; also range); ~ pc. maple bedroom: Dtlivor_ t dto_Job ~Ill 3·20-6fc . . -. · , . bedrooms. No Pet-5. the White Funeral Home for this week only $139.50, casti p.m. dresser, mirror, chest, bookPomeroy Home & Auto and carry: Pomeroy 3-21-21c their kindness during the case headboard bed, $100; . .. .. oPeniTIIS ., HOGG & ZUSPAN recent death of our husband, Recovery, 622 E. Main St., Phone: 992-3863 maple chest of . drawers, 4· 1965 MERCURY, good 390 father and grandfather, Jesse . Pomeroy, phone 9'12-75~ . YARD Sale, Thursday and engine and transmission . Monday thru Saturday ·. drawer $25, 5-drawer SJO; 3 Till P. M. MATERIALS CO. Body damages, $150. See E. Main, Pomore ,0, M. Newell. Wife, Velma 'l-~---"""'o.......3_·~16--6...;,1p Friday, March 22nd and 23rd, pc. coffee, step-table sets 606 or 992-5844 owner In tr1ller across from ._ .. ...... .. . · 173-5554 MISOII, W. ~I_· Newell; sons, Hobert and r ~~ a.m. fill dark, Clair Boso $16.95; patchwork, prlnf or Bradbury School. Clair Newell and nrand-' residence, Great Btrid ; Men, Alter6 p.m. solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; 3-20-3tp EX~AVATING, dozer, loedeiwomen's children's vinyl recliners, block,tan and children. winter and and summer Clothing and backhoe work; Hptlc G & E APpliance Repair; repair S69.95; cloth sola beds 3-21 -ltp Including complete Boy Seoul PRIVATE meeting room for green tanks Installed: dump truck• : on all laundry equipment, S72.95 (one In gold -green . 1969 FORO Ronger 1 ton F-350; uniform, formal, long dress, refrigeration equipment and any organization ; phone 992- floral brocade! ; 7 pc. c~rome and to-boys for hire; will haul with or wllhouf new 12 fl. house · wiring ; welding, girls ' site 11 new pants, · 3975. fill dirt, top son; llmesfone Lost dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of factory slake body, 390 tft Tupperware, small apelectric and gas. Call 9'12-3802 3-11-lfc arid gravel; call Bob" or Rogor ·USED furniture Includes: 8 engine, long wheel base, ~OST OR STOLEN - English pllances, records, books, or otter 4:30 p.m. cell 992· Jelfei'S, day phone 9'12·7019; pet. wooden dining room power brakes, power Springer Spaniel, liver and flrescreen and other 6050. steering, rough fires, air· nlohf phone 992·3525 or 992· trailer ; lf< mile suites $125; chest-5, dressers, white. "Corky" on Kingsbury household Items too FURNISHED J.2f.30fp 5232. . bookcases ; desk; conditioned, 47,300 miles; beds; Rd., Reward . Harold H. from Pomeroy Corp . on Rt. Furnac~ Controlsnumerous to mention; for 2·11-lft chrome dlnefles: TV's, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Smith, Phone 992-6656. 33; phone 9'12-2941. "READY -MIX CONCR-ETE more Information call 8-13record players, radios. ALL phone 985-3554. 3-20·4tp 3-18-7tc delivered . right to your HUMIDIFIERS 24u. major appliances have 30-day 3-4-lfc {EI! ·us FOR:' Awnings. 'storm~ ·: -· pro/eel. Fesf and eesy. FrH J.21 -21p GUARANTEES: relrlg - - - -- --....:..-.::.: doors and windows, carporfs,' est males, Phone 992-3214. jl Hot Water Heaters' DUPLEX wall to wall car- erat~rs found $25 up; chest, 1972 GMC Sprint 1'2 fan pickup; ' marquees, aluminum siding ' ' Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., REDUCE excess fluids with peting, 2 bedrooms; 2 upright freeters from $65; Plumblnft· 350 V-8, automatic, power and ralllnu . A. Jacob, sales AT POMEROY Elementary bedroom house : phone 992MlddltfiOI'I, Ohio. · Fluldex, Lose weight with aulo. washers W ; gas or steering and brakes; low represenfelive. For freiJ . Electrical Work School, small brown and 6-30-IIC . Dex-A-Diet capsules af 2780 or 992-3432. mileage; phone 7-42-3111. esllmefes. phone Chari• elect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas while dog, perf Basenji, 6 to 8 Nelson Drugs. Or elect. ranges ; 1 port. dishJ.21-6tc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. months old. Phone 593-8040 or SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED 3-21 -Jtp washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN Johnson and Son, Inc. 992-2710. ~EASONABLE ratos. Ph . .U.. CENTER, St. Rf . 1 " at 1963 VOLKSWAGEN; phone . 3-2-lfc . 4782, Gallipolis, John Ruuell , Pets For Sale 3-20-Jtc Employment Wanted caution light," Tuppers . 98H118. .. -- . ..: Owner & Operator. REGISTERED Toy Fox Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. J.21-3tc BEAT the rush! Get your • 5·12·11• EXI'EIUENCED pointer, In· Terriers ; -2 males ; 8 weeks Closed MONDAYS ONLY. lawnmower and filler tuned ' 992-2448 terlor and exterior. Phone old; $35; phone 742-5625. Phone 667·3858. Mobile Homes. For Sale· up now; Small Engine Repair AucfionHr 1'85-3951. Pomeroy. 3·18-6tc 3-18-71c Shop on Third St., Mason, W. I C. BRADFORD, Complete Service 3-20-JOip ~------_.: 1969 GREGORY mobile h~e, Va. Phone 949-3821 · Your Right Know I WILL not be res onslble for ONE Registered Charolals bull, 2-bedroom, front klfchen, 81 J.6-301c children playing and gelling BABYSITTING In my home, 5 For Sale tr~''lrJr.d · days a week, 7:30a.m; to 5:30 3 years old. Phone 9'12·3640 ·fl. by .200 II., lot, Vlno St., O'DELL WHEEL alignment and be Informed of the func hurt on my prorrty. James · 5. ; .t1c p.m. dally. Call 9'12-7828 after BUILDING lois lor sale at Rock beRaclne, uli,litv ,building. Can locoteda!Crossroads Rl 124 alter 5:30p. m. tions ot yOur government art B. Phillips. 1 Cave Sf., 5;30 p.m. embOdied In pubtrc notices. In 3-15-61c seenafted:30 p.m. Asking complete front end 'ser~lce; Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio. Close to Meigs that self-government char ges $7,000. Contacf Gene Hudson tune up and brake service: . Dl)£t~ and· ·..acli -hoe ,.,,., 3-20-Sfc Springs, 3-20-Jtp High School with Tuppers 111 citizens to be Informed; or phone 949·333-4. Wheels balanced elec- . ,- ponda ond sepflc fanks, dll· Plain water. Size 112 acre and YoODERN Walnut Console, AMthll newspaper urges everv , LIGHT doter work and set-up 3-19-Jtc tronlcally. All work ' cl•lng service; fop soil. 1111 FM radio, 4 speed automaflc larger. 9'12-2789. 'Citizen to read and si!JdV these . trailers; phone 742-5980. · Reasonable dirt, llmosfoM; B&K Ex2-25-JOip changer, 4 speaker sound -;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=~~ guoranteod. notices . Wt strongly advise · rates. Phone 9'12-3213 or 742cevallng . Phone 992-$367, :J.21-6tc . system, separate controls. f' those citizens, seeking further 32:12. Dick Ko~r. Jr. Information, to exercise their ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, Balance $78.50. Use our ·r. Air Conditioners • • right of , aceen to publ ic 2-18-ttc · 12 and 13 fl. Kingsbury Rd ., budget terms. Call 992-7015. --~~-~~-.:....:. 9·1-llc Busiless Opportunities · ' • Awnings . records and public meetings, Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 _ _____ ___3_-_IH _ Ic EX~AVA'TING. Dozers, largo •·· ·Under~innitlQ OWN yout own business ; 4 to 6 after 5 p. m. · and small; Backhoes and R hours dally; small investment 3-8-JO!c MAPLE stereo-radio combinallon, AM-FM radio, 4 j omplele mobile . hqm( · Loaders on track and tires; eal Esfate for Sale buys necessary Inventory ; · NOTICE OF call 1-614-962-5397. 1- 7 year old Palomino mare, 1 ~akers. 4 speed changer, er"ice pi 1 1 a II Dumr. trucks - Lo-boy' - - - - - - - - -....,.APPOINTMENT • ~ mobile u g n c Ser"• ce,· Septic tanks InNo. 20,12J - year old Palomino stallion, ua1 vo Iume con Iro I. Bal • nco lsplay of 3·11·10tc .Eita,t e of samuel Q . Barnhart 3weanedagecolls. Phone 742 . $81 .19. Use our budget forms. • 'we · bl .,.. stalled; George (BIIII Call 9'12-7085. '" ys .ave 11 0 e.a 1 "' P,ul,llns; phone.992 , -2'71. ~ '. . I ,.I DtCI.. !td. Fri . 1!o .Silt. Night 2 Nolrce Is hereby Given that . ' Help Wanter' 5 $1 . 3·20-6fc . J.15-6tc_ ..... 'MI'LLIII;"·'f'. • 2·9·""' 10 til2 I Emma H1yman whose Post OffiCI Address Is Syracuse, WANTED - Driver for garbage and Balinese kittens; Sl NGEh 1R a 1u1ktomaflc1 sew11ng , MOilLE MOMES HASaRr~llcSeOCaN'S11 sT.VphonSerev~- end. Ohio hu betn duly appointed u Ozark 4 pc . band truck to drive and pickup In SIAMESE excellent quality ; perfectly mac ne; e new n wa nul . · . . . , ,,. • '" 25 Adm inistratrix with the Will Pomeroy ; must be over 21; from Pksbg., W. Va. annexed of tht Estate of Samuel trained; call 614-«6-«1 alter cabinet. Makes design sHt· 1!!0 Wuillngton Blvd. . 2·9-lfc 6 call JOH28-S877 or leave word Q. Bornhort, lalt of Mttgs 2 p.m. af Gallipolis . ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, , ! 42~7521 IE LPRE, c. at City Hall . Coun·ty , Ohio, deceased . blind hems ELNA 'and . w" hila s"e"w"ln_H _ 3·16-6lc . 585. • overcasts ' etc .•, .__ :.. . 3-21-6tc _ _ _ _ __ _ _:....:,: Deled lhls 1/th day ol March Call · Ravenswood, 273Mach ines ... Hrvlce on a ·came and Celebrate 110 Meehan!<: Street 1973. Landmark's 40th Annlverurv COLLECTORS •Item, Moun- 9S21 or 273-9893. . .· A~.' peru rur all ma<es auu makes. Reasonable rates. NEEO someone to -cut grass, talneer Lady and John Henry. 1-11 -lfc models of mobile homes . The Sewing Centor, Mid· Mannino D. Webster trim grapes and flowers; Pomeroy, Ohlo bollle. Phone 992.1138. --------Phone area code 614-423-9531. dleporf, Ohio. SPRING Common Pleas Court, write Box 729-E, c-o The Dally 3·1fc 3-20-61c .. , 4-l 11 ·16-lfc Probate Division , Sentinel , Pomeroy, 0. Meigs County, Ohio O~EN HOUSE 3-18-61c -Ho_u_s_e_an_d_2-,r-a-ne-r-,o-,s-.-Phone 1968 SKYLINE, 12 • ""· ; SEPTI.C TANKS AROB1t (31 21. 28 W s, Jtc BARGAIN . . bedrooms; phone 985-4118. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 3APARTMENTS - all utlllllos 992 5693 MARCH 21·24 36"x2311x.oot 3-21-Jtc ED, REPAIRED. MILLER - 2 apartments rented. Wanted SANITATION, STEWART.' .ocated on Mulberry Ave Only l NOTICE ON FILING FrH Rtfreshmonts . . ' • DE~D Slock horses, cattle, , . Real Estate for OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 1 llO,OOO.OO. OF INVENTORY Comtln Register For AN[! APPRAISIMENT hogs, oheep. Reasonable CARPETS and life too can be , 4 11 SPACIOUS hEW HOME 70 ACRE farm with limber' 5 -= =,---- ---'0. '- • < beautiful II you use Blue Tho Stilt of Ohio. Meigs charge. Cali 245-5514. BEDROOMS - Garoge, County. Problfl Court. Lustre . Rent electric · bedroom paneled home with "sewiNG MACHINES. R 1. FREE PRIZES 2·28-JOic To the Extcutrl x of tt1e shampooer, Sl. Nelson's Drug I modern kitchen and bath ; servitl!, all mokos. 992:. large ccrner lot, all electric, tOiate ; lo such bl lhe following 9.~ · POMEROY Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. · USED OFFSET PLATES phone 992-6947. • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. large beautiful kitchen, l'h 111 are res idents of the s tate of Q Jack W. C1rsey, Mgr. HAVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:_ 3·20 ::.:·21c : =,.....,,------3-_18-61c "Authorlled Singer Salas anti beths. one with sliding glass Ohio, viz : - the surviving Phonet92-2111 MANY USES spouse, the next or kin , tht - ·- . . . . . 'Hous ;;- '" Lonu Boflom, phane Service. We Sharpen Sciuors. doors. Only S21,00.00. 2 CORNER LOTS beneficiaries under lht will ; KOSCOT "KOSMETICS AND CORN ; phone 91.1-4211 . 985-3529. . ' . J.29-ttc 1 Licensed Ohio tnd to thtlftorney or attorneys WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHRUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, nlco 3-9-121 6-11-Hc' i-Air; rTm:: Masonr y worli ;" bath, garage, and utility ropruontlng any ol th e LV . BROWN'S INDE· Property & Casualty .:c-.:----~.....,_...,_,,......,.. _ -.:.:.: free esllmafl : call 773·5580. atoromtnlloned persons: PEN~ENT DISTRIBU · I for $1.00 building . ASKING Just Fr1nk E . Titus, Pomeroy, ""' 1973 STEREOIIrack, mvst sell Insurance Agent 8 ACRES. Good building site or 3-7-JOip $7,500.00. Ohio, Salisbury Township,· No . TOR , MIDDLEPORT . for balance due of $98.10 or trailer lots. On Rt. 143. Phone -::-::-:-:--:-:---10114. PHONE 9'12·5113. An Independent Insurance take over payments of $7.7! ~ VERY LARGE 9'12-3640 after 5:30p. m. WILL frim or cut frftl, Clean You are hereby notified that 2-23-tfc agency In Pomeroy, needs per month. Call 9'12-5331. . CORNER LOT - 4 Bedrooms, 3·15-6tc out basements, attics, efc. the Inventory and Ap 3-21-6fc . living about 38x16. Nice kitPhone U9-3221. praisement of the eotate of the 'HO'oo·~ ~<QUAR 1u·Ms . fish' someone with license as lfOrtmentloned, decened, tate d ~ t . junior partner and future J.lf.JO!c ehen, basement, 2 modern 1 of said County. was flied In this , an supples; new • ion, sale to right party. It' you LEFT in layoway, 1973 Zig-Zag -;,.;;.--';:-;o . ~.-;;:0"'-= ---~. ~.-:,-, .. ,., _ =,;, . · - . beth a. Front and back porchos. Court . Said Inventory and Ash Street, Middleport near want to own an Insurance Sewing Machine . This · . AUTOMOBILE· Insurance beeli Went only $21 900 00 .O.pprolumenl will be lor park ; phone 9'12·5443. machine darns, ambroldtrs, St ;"""'CLELAND~ hearing before this Court on lh e 1-7-lfc agency, write, giving · cancell~d? Lost your OHIO RIVER LAND overcasfs and monogram s. 30th dayot March , 1973, at 10 :00 resume to Box 666 , Pomeroy, . REALTY = .•for s license? Call 9923 ACRES PLUS- 1972 mobile Pay balance of 541.50 or pey -~ .. · · · · . ,. o'clock A.M . ' BEGINNING Afrll I, 1973 , 0 . ~5169. .oaE.Mtln U per month . Call 9'12-5331 COAL, Limestone, ExcelsiD) 6-IS-Ifc . home 65x12. · Screened patio Any person dltslrlng to file • Pomtroy ~ 3.21 .61,: . Soil Wor~, E. Main _st. exceptions thereto must file Showalter's We Pet Shop will .. .....,-~--~--16x20. 11ft baths, air con.. Pomeroy. hone 9'12-3891 . them 11 least five days prior to be open 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wanted' To' luy dlllqlllng. 18' fiberglass boat ttlt dltt set for hearing . dally, all day Saturday, . .~ .. (3) 1973 Zlt'Zag Sewing · ~- 12-tfc with 120 H. P. motor and EXCELLENT LOCATION Given under my hand and seal Sunday and Holidays. WANTED _ 'OLD UPRIGHT Mach inn le In layaway · rra; .. • About All this for $21,500.00. trailer. 1 acre. 9 room frame. Baoutllul f.asfel color fuli 2 P fradlllonarTrvir:f room Real For Sale ~a~~~~~~¥."' lhls 17th day of 3·18-121p PIANOS. Any condition . . SPLIT LEVEL size mode . All bufit.in sulfa with 90" sofa an extra 4 bedrooms, bath, porches. 10 Mann ing D. Wobsler p Paying $10 each, First floor buttonhole, do strotch sewl~ hi?,h back Mr. Chair; special Close to shopping. Also nice 2'1> ACRES in Flatwoods area; 4 BEDROOMS - All electric Judge and ex-officio UREBR EO sale - 6th annual only. Write giving directions. and fancy stitching. Pay Ius th s week only S139.95, cash apartmenf lor additional phone 742·3171. heme, 1'12 baths, basement, Clerk of sold Court W. Va . ' Polled Hereford Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis. $48.75 cash or terms and carry; Pomeroy Income. $18,500.00. J.21 -61c nlce,kllchen with dining area. 1 Spring Show and Sale March Ohio 43946. ' available. Trade-Ins ac - Recovery, 622 E. Main St., By Ann B. Wataon 24, 1973 ot Jackson Mills State --------acres of land nur town . 3·18-6tp INCOME PROPERTY Deputy Clerk Pomeroy, phone 9'12·75~. cepled. Phone 992-7755, 4·HComp ..Seliing 34 bulls and IN Rutland, 3 bedroom home, $30,000.00. 131 21, 18, 21c Electro Hygiene Co. 3·16·6tp l>omeroy. Nice 2, bedroom 18 heifers. For Information, 100 RAILROAD Ties, fair to fully carpele!l, ' built-In kitCOUNTRY HOME apartment, baaem1nt , write : Jim Westfall, Rt. 2, 3-2t -6tc ehen · with dlshwesher, 'hot 2 YEARS OLD - 3 nit* s111 good condition . Phone 742NEW FOAM to fill rour old garage . For living. 10 Box 115, Spencer, W. Va. or 6825. water heat, fenced yard; bedrooms with large closets. cushions , standard s 11 suite, sleeping rooms for lnccme. coil 927-2104. 742-317l . · 3-15-6tp (21 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Tile Almanac phone . _ c Large llvlnu. nice kitchen wlfh Pomoroy Call lor an appolntmenf 3 21 61 · Cleaners complete with at- only . $9 .95. 3-20·4tc Recovery. 622 E. Main St. dining. all carpeltd. Utility and By Ualled Prell IDienlalloaal lachments, cordwlnder and today. L.O.RGE metal building. Phone , paint 3·8-JOip two garagH. 125,000.00. sprat. Used but In like !YEARS OLD LOTS on Wright Sf .. phone 742· Today Is Wednesday, March U2-J182. new cond lion. Pay $34.-15 6630. ' Beautiful Middleport. 3 3-20-Jtc 21, thi! IIOth day of 1973 with 285 cash or b~et Y:len evallable. UPHOl STERY mater fills, bedroom home. Lovely A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT , 3-16-12tc regularly 53.95 on/1. $1.95. Phone 99 -7 55, Electro to follow. ' • By PHIL PASTORET l'HE OFFICE. DROP IN AND ·OLIJ furniture , oak table~. Also remnants. omeroy kitchen, dining R.. utility R., filiCK IT UP. 11te moon Is .approaching its Keeping ship-shape is what organs, dishes, clocks, brass Hygiene Co. bafh, carpefed. Pallo, 'HousE · f:OR'·s.o:re; 114 Brick Recovery, 622 E. Main St. J.21 -6tc bed$ or complete houHholds. HELEN -L. TEAFQRD last quarter. 3-8.30fp besimenl. Level lot 1QOx120. · JIStrHt, Pomeroy, ·Clhto; brick ' some hefty persons do. Write M. D. Miller, Rt, 4, '10 YAMAHA 175 GO.RDON B. lEA FORD house, 3 bedrooms, excellent ·/ $23.0110.00. Enduro ; The mornillf! stars are Venus, • • • Pomeroy, Ohio. · Phone m. phone 742-5980. UPHOLSTERY materials; ASSOCIATES location, close to school and RUTLAND AREA 6271. Man, Mercury and Jupiter. Nylon prints, cotton prints, city; contact Lou Osborne or• NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3·21-61c • years old. • bedrooms. ' 1-7-tfc velvets of all kinds. Po1eroy closets, kitchen has IO.ds of cafl 992·5898. The evening star is Saturn. ·· m-ms .. Recovery, 622 E. Main I. , :' 11·26·tfC BEAR Cat r,llce scanner radio, ~-UIS Th4l8e born on this date are CLEAN copper , 45c lb.; 3-8,301p cablnet·s and range, dining 6 cr ysla s Included ; phone ' ~ area, bath . Storm windows & Wider the sign of Aries, Radiators, clean, 211c lb.; . . ' .., 247-2404. ' ]1ft acres . Ju st Brass , lk lb.; Batteries, 70c ; UPHOLSTER your own fur· doors. German composer Johann 3-21 -61c lit C1p1clly Ginseng 160 lb.; M. A. Hall, nllure. Foam cushions; any $16,900.00. I -MIYlll SebasUan '.Bach was born size. Cotton, burlap, swivel . NEW 11/J YEARS I No, Gwendolyn, Little Red Reedsville, 378-6249. 3·9-tfc FRIGIDAIRE refrlt~tralor , one AutoMotlcs . bases, tipper. webbing, welt. ,3 1011ely bedrooms • . bath, March 21, 1185. year old, excellent condition; 2 lpatd operation. ! Rid ing Hood wasn 't an au- - - - - - - - Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. utility R., beautiful kll.cMn . phone 949-1725. On this day in history : Cholet of Wlttr , burn-haired midget gangster Main St. tempt . AUto . 3-21-Jtc Dining lrll, hardwood In 1790, Thomas Jefferson of on horseback. 1 For Rent 3·8 ·301~ Wittr ltvtl' floors. Some carpeting. Virginia became the first u.s. cbnfrol. Lint · Carport wlfh storage room . Filter oiPower 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnlahed and' Secretary of State. He later · ..--'..:....:'--~...-....--.-......._,.,. Lot 100x100 In now eddlllon . ·Fin Agitator. unlurnls~od apartments. ' waa the lblrd president of tile 521,500.00. Perm1-Prus Phone 992-5434. ' MIYIII OLD E.A IRICK United States. 4-12-ttc I The Edward Ebersbach house having Nl,lo tf Htat 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, now -In 1945, 7,0110 Allied planes Drrtr• been sold, all of the furniture will be !"RAILER, · Brown's TraHer forced air furnace. Storm Surround clothfl dropped more than 12,000 tons Park 1 phone 9'12·332~. doors & wlndowa. F-..ced lot. sold. If interested please be at the With Unfit, IVtn of explMives on Germany 2·13-lfc Garegl. se.soo.oo. hoot. No hoi ipots, residence on Wright St., Pomeroy, ·no · ovordrylng, . during a World War II daytime TIME IS" GOING BY, : m ~N;~~U~R~N-IS_H_E_D~-.--room Fino Moah Lint . PRICES ARE RISING, Ohio, between the hours of 1:00 P.M. bombing raid. ' ap!lrtmont, 401 Spring Ave., ~Iller . · .· ' WHY PUT OFF? BUY NOW. Pomeroy. , Woi,.CIIIilt lo In 1962, Soviet Premier Niklta until 3:00 P:M, Saturday, March 24, TO SELL LIST WITH ·US. ' 3-2-tfc , ., MAYTAO , · 1973, , I Khrushchev pledged tha 1 ~ fi--Ctrflll · ' ' RwJsla ·would cooperate wllh HlNRY E. CLELAND lorvlce 2 BEDROOM mobile. h.,;e; GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. . '· ' IROKER completely furnlahtd ; call the Upllld Statea in peaceful I n~ Re11 Est. Broker 9'12·2«1 a Her 5:30 p.m. 9t2·22Sf ' expball1111 of 11P4ce. ' Phone 915.4116 "741-4211 If ............ f92.2J61 2-1·tfC P.O. Box 101, . Pomerov, Ohio ~ldGrelt Rutland . PUBLIC NOTICES ~··..:i ' - - ---- 1970 REBEL S14f5 American·Motors St. Wagon, onlr 31.500 mllos by original local owner, good fires, grn. spo less vinyl Inferior, dark green finish, 6 cyl. engine. std. trans . • "•''""''"'" ot: BUSY'BOOVTO 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· conditioned; In Racine area ; S,6,VE 20 pet. Inventory cle.arance sale now In .1. 'Y .a phone 9'12-6329. 3-16-Hc progress . 20 pet. discount on . • · ~ ' .. • .. · . . · . - ..... . most of your grocery needs. 'u.!,_t,._,....;.,....;..._•.,,~,.,-:-.,.._;.,.._.,....,_ _ _ _~--~-----..-------,..al 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to This means you can Hve 20 '1-------:,....,--., mine site on Rt. 325, ..by week pel. on your groCery bill . Gel or month, utllifles . pa id; the full details today at the phone 742-!910. Brtghf Sfar Market next fo . Hivo yllolr 111.,• built by: J.20-61p Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. · Custom lulld•ra. Our. · ' HOMI Ia 'AUTO :car,.llftra ~~~~ 20 · yoirs Va . UNFURNISHED apartment, 3·20-16tc oxperlence In building· 992·2094 newly remodeled, no children, GROCERY business for sale. ,hlmf? In Mtlgs Oounty, 1606 E. Mlin . Pomeroy· Redletor- to the phone m-1101. largest Building for sale or lease. Heater Core. Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. . ' . . . NoiiNin lilts . to 10 p.m. for appointment. R.HIIflll: Sllocletltl .....:....; ' 3·20-lfc f, Motor Co. QUAlnY for Sale : For Rent .. ·, ~~ ,~ • AS A •MATT.ER 0' l INVITED TH' HOOT IN' HOlLER KNITTIN ' AN' .QUI LTIN' SOCIET\1 OVER ' TODA'I FER TEA .,. 1, GASOLINE ALLEY Whispering Pines NKe Cub ' t 22 ·c· ------- -.....Ji : for.Sale Aluminum. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker --- ---SiJe ' 11)'ifi( lHI~ IS A ~~AT MIIGL.E , (d..Ar:11> ! I JUST RATE:D MYSELF I fi6 A ~us;BAI•D.. LlJ']LE ORPHAN ANNIE ... . . ; .. ,. .; 21)4 .. _ .., . \ .'. by THOMAS JOSEPH '· \ t Court PomeniJ DiC~TRACY ~ux~~~~~~iNCil r ·' 1-I~~£!~~~~~~ '-----------J -----,--- . -. FOR SALE We talk to you :like a person, ·WMP0/1390 FURNITURE ' YOUR DIAL .' )I • ' ----,...-- . .. party lt. Planted 15. Tiny bird 16. ~~-and Abner" 17. "- I l Got a Secret" 18. Particular ZO. Utter 21, Brink ·22, Speek of dust 23. Chinese Estate IIARIIS ACROSS 1. Neronian garment 5. Early hypnotism adherent Pianist Temple· ton 12. Breathe 1 " 13. Lavish . .-1 AMANDA PANDA ,, ·. ·' DOWN 1. Robert Alphonso Z. Derived from oil 3. Under· stand (colloq.) (3 wds.) 4. Tennis score 5. Abuse &. Armed foe 1. Haggard novel &.Admen's haunt (2 wds.) 9. Ennoble . I . Yeslerday'o ~er 10. Cheap %8. Food stor· whiokey · age room (hyph. 28. Attack wd.) 29. Change 16. Sluggish 33. - out 19. Smell . 1 (appor· 22. African tion ) • republic 35. Son 23. Windof flower Jacob 24. Frustrate 38. Rowan zs; Egg dish tree SCERS IIUMOT 0 ~ 01 port . 24. Curse 25. Heavy blow (si.) 26. Refrain in old . songs 27.My (Fr.) 28. Spittle 30. German river 31. Annoy 32. Genus Ul"us tree 34. Burdened 36. Price paid 17, Hire SB. Hard fat 39. Youngster 4t. ln our midst DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how· to work " AXYDLBAAXR II LONGJI'BLLOW one letter simply standi for 1110ther. In this sample A J..J.f~,h.._ uted for the three L's, )!: !or the two ·O's, etc. Slnsle ·leti:eril "lL<f"' apostrophes; the lencth and formation of the words are I .1 · t'.l! hMi. ' ·binu. Each day the code letters are different. . ' ,(!IL ~ -r· 1k .k ·-.... .CRYPTOQUOTBS CEYAY KM TP JUGJTJYHYTC CP EK SE P EY CEY MCJ TUM R i TTPC C-A YHIQK T D MYY ' Yesterday'l ~aote: OOD,~, AS SOliE CYNIC 1WI ,' :~:-;;:,1 SAID, IS ALWAYS ON Tim SIDs WHICH JIA8 TBIIBM ·. ·: · ..: : FOOTIIALLCOACH-H'iWOODBIOtlN . , · :, . :1., II)Jt'llll:larP•-In....,lt.l..,.l .; ,~-:• ., . .. ~ The Daily Sentinel '• ,., . ~Sheets WANTED ' I YRJ VM 0 ~~ -- ~TU , OAP IYDKTTKTD .- Y . B. NQYHHY, ·, ,• \ ,. �. ,. .. •I. ' ' •' r J ' I , - i ' :·'....~ . 12- The DaUySentlllel. ~dti"'~Pcmeroy,O., Marcb21 'f/3 Sei&tinel Classifieds Get ActiontSentinel Classifieds·'(;ef RBsultsi -~ 1\A.t IN~ORM.ATIQN '(l\ ·2 OF IIIADL~NI!S' ., I J --P.M . Dly Btforo Publlclilon. Mondty Dtad"ne·9 a.m. C•nctlll.tlon.- Corrections Will btac~pled unlll9"o·.m. !Iii Dey ot.PubiiCatlon . . lti~ULATIONS , Tift Publisher reserv" the right to edit oweltct any Ids :doomed . otrlftllonol. . Tht :Publl"'er will not bt roaponslblt lor ~· More · than ont ,lnc:dfrtd Insertion . · ·' , UTES , For Wtftl Ad Serv.l~• . .5 cents per word one ln.. rt.~ , l'ollni!I.!Um Chorgel~: :' . 12 . ~entr ·per word '..thi'.. . conte.c.UHvt ll'\ltrtlona. · 11 centa per word six "-· aecullvt Insertions. ·. ·:. 25 Per Coni Olscoun 1 .,;, po_~ edsond eds!lald wit~ In "to·di!,V. CUD OF THANKS -· ' ;, & OIITUARY ··· $1.50,... 50 word mlnlmpl!\ Each addltlon-.1 word 2c. ~ .. ILINO ADS · ,Additional 15c Char~ !~r 'ctvettlument. .· ' OFFICJ; HOURS 1:30 l .m. 10 .5:00 p.m. -.O IIIy, 1: 30 e.m. to 12 :00 N""r ~ PolllrOJ . ., .. ,• .... . ' ;fAK!: HER ... PLACE, .. ... I .PAw .. ·-Busm·'·es"s'. Se.-iqr:c·.e·s·- • ·AUDITIONS!! :'f •• ' ! 1910 PONTIAC $1391 Flreblrd Esprit. Local. 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. steering & automotic trans., AM-FM radio, like new while 1 lettered tires , dark brown finish. bucket seat & blk. vinyl trim. A sharp one. Really loaded. • i i ' '--~- • _____ 1969CHEVELLE $1795 Malibu Cpe., local I owner car, dark grn. finish , ilk~ new white loitered tires, 307 V-8, power steering & bral<es, · radio, clean Int. FOR RENT il~~~~:"'?' OFFJCf SUPPLIFs" l ·· All WEAtHER lriir· · ROOFING AND_ SM11H NFI SON. I MNSTRUCilON ;s;op InFORNITURE . ltid 'see- our: MOTORS. .INC. . . .:Floor Display. : ftt4174" · · l'omeNy . PRIME~ 992-2550 . ' BARGAINS~ ARE OUR MID· · GRAY MANOR APARtMENTS · Pomeroy Motor Co. . ; · PRqfiABLY THE ! \\ONDeR WHAT ' ~O SE . ,.,, FARMERS ARE PROS ANP CONS OF ORGANIC FARMING ' HAVE vou· ~ EARO THE ONE ABOUT T~ E PROF~SSOR'S PAUG~TE'~ ~ , D I SCUSSING~ 1 j EXPERT : ~Mieet" Alignment r.ooD TRUSSES "HElL'' ' 50L,THEFJ RST DUKE COULD CONCEAL . HIS .1. · . DI5Gf'JICE.-- I I ·' l. •· HrtinNG & COOL.•ING i - - - - - -- ARNOLD BROTHERS to ... . ' f .. ' .'. ~ .'• tVE: 15EEN AFRAID ADMIT IT, CIIEN 1tl M'lOEL~ BUT l 7HINI( J:M IN Lrof: WITH HAL. .' .' •• -- ------- DANCE :,:· ./ ...,...•,· . .. BUT.:t 'TI:M.D YOU ... THE TV IS BWOKfiN,., STOP WAIC'I~ MV WEFWIGEWATOR 't'OU HAIR-BWAINEC' ~RE! 1'1'16 NOT · •. , WORI<IN~I L REALLY CIII?E WHAT HAPPENe TO HIM . WHEN l ~OUGHT HE WA& GONE I WAf7 Mt:}EAAeLE. L WANT HIM 1lJ 13E HAPPY! o. - ,.•. ' ' 'i ,; . POMEROY OLE NAME II Shopping around now so that your INCOME TAX REFUND . . .. CHECK will stretch further this year? Come on out to · ~.....,.,...,.,..,-__, . - ~~::::::::;;=~ KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER ' a.. to· 1.'.1ASK US ABOUT & see for yourHif that you 1111 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. PAY LESS & GET MORE, . .. Middleport, 0. PRE-FABRICATED POMEROY, OHIO Slturda·y. whether you're shopping for 1972 HONDA 500 moforcycle, 4 NEW furniture, USED fur cylinder, many extru, like · I ' '· . nlfure or GUARANTEED, new; phone 985-3828. I Efflcloncy Apt. with new USED appliances. NEW 3·9-Hc furniture , all utllilles paid. Card of Thanb Notice Notice FURNITURE : Couches, 011 Mosf Anlirlcari ·ea, mafchlng ·chairs, set $149.95 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station WE WISH to thank the many .. . . .. · RUMM 2 Furnished Apfs. with new · ·· · · · · · · • ' ....friends and relellvos for their 2 PIECE lradlllonalllvlng room AGE Sale at Coals up (quality nylon or herculon furniture , with or wllhoul wagon. See aliOS Union Ave.. -GUARANTEEDflowers, food, help and exsuite with 90" sofa and extra . Building In Middleport; coverings even In lowest price Built to Your 'Specs' Pomeroy. C. II '192·3293. Phone 992·2094 i hiAh back Mr. Chair; special 'March 22 and 23; 9 a.m. to 3 utilities. Both have I or 2 presslons of sympathy; also range); ~ pc. maple bedroom: Dtlivor_ t dto_Job ~Ill 3·20-6fc . . -. · , . bedrooms. No Pet-5. the White Funeral Home for this week only $139.50, casti p.m. dresser, mirror, chest, bookPomeroy Home & Auto and carry: Pomeroy 3-21-21c their kindness during the case headboard bed, $100; . .. .. oPeniTIIS ., HOGG & ZUSPAN recent death of our husband, Recovery, 622 E. Main St., Phone: 992-3863 maple chest of . drawers, 4· 1965 MERCURY, good 390 father and grandfather, Jesse . Pomeroy, phone 9'12-75~ . YARD Sale, Thursday and engine and transmission . Monday thru Saturday ·. drawer $25, 5-drawer SJO; 3 Till P. M. MATERIALS CO. Body damages, $150. See E. Main, Pomore ,0, M. Newell. Wife, Velma 'l-~---"""'o.......3_·~16--6...;,1p Friday, March 22nd and 23rd, pc. coffee, step-table sets 606 or 992-5844 owner In tr1ller across from ._ .. ...... .. . · 173-5554 MISOII, W. ~I_· Newell; sons, Hobert and r ~~ a.m. fill dark, Clair Boso $16.95; patchwork, prlnf or Bradbury School. Clair Newell and nrand-' residence, Great Btrid ; Men, Alter6 p.m. solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; 3-20-3tp EX~AVATING, dozer, loedeiwomen's children's vinyl recliners, block,tan and children. winter and and summer Clothing and backhoe work; Hptlc G & E APpliance Repair; repair S69.95; cloth sola beds 3-21 -ltp Including complete Boy Seoul PRIVATE meeting room for green tanks Installed: dump truck• : on all laundry equipment, S72.95 (one In gold -green . 1969 FORO Ronger 1 ton F-350; uniform, formal, long dress, refrigeration equipment and any organization ; phone 992- floral brocade! ; 7 pc. c~rome and to-boys for hire; will haul with or wllhouf new 12 fl. house · wiring ; welding, girls ' site 11 new pants, · 3975. fill dirt, top son; llmesfone Lost dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of factory slake body, 390 tft Tupperware, small apelectric and gas. Call 9'12-3802 3-11-lfc arid gravel; call Bob" or Rogor ·USED furniture Includes: 8 engine, long wheel base, ~OST OR STOLEN - English pllances, records, books, or otter 4:30 p.m. cell 992· Jelfei'S, day phone 9'12·7019; pet. wooden dining room power brakes, power Springer Spaniel, liver and flrescreen and other 6050. steering, rough fires, air· nlohf phone 992·3525 or 992· trailer ; lf< mile suites $125; chest-5, dressers, white. "Corky" on Kingsbury household Items too FURNISHED J.2f.30fp 5232. . bookcases ; desk; conditioned, 47,300 miles; beds; Rd., Reward . Harold H. from Pomeroy Corp . on Rt. Furnac~ Controlsnumerous to mention; for 2·11-lft chrome dlnefles: TV's, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Smith, Phone 992-6656. 33; phone 9'12-2941. "READY -MIX CONCR-ETE more Information call 8-13record players, radios. ALL phone 985-3554. 3-20·4tp 3-18-7tc delivered . right to your HUMIDIFIERS 24u. major appliances have 30-day 3-4-lfc {EI! ·us FOR:' Awnings. 'storm~ ·: -· pro/eel. Fesf and eesy. FrH J.21 -21p GUARANTEES: relrlg - - - -- --....:..-.::.: doors and windows, carporfs,' est males, Phone 992-3214. jl Hot Water Heaters' DUPLEX wall to wall car- erat~rs found $25 up; chest, 1972 GMC Sprint 1'2 fan pickup; ' marquees, aluminum siding ' ' Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., REDUCE excess fluids with peting, 2 bedrooms; 2 upright freeters from $65; Plumblnft· 350 V-8, automatic, power and ralllnu . A. Jacob, sales AT POMEROY Elementary bedroom house : phone 992MlddltfiOI'I, Ohio. · Fluldex, Lose weight with aulo. washers W ; gas or steering and brakes; low represenfelive. For freiJ . Electrical Work School, small brown and 6-30-IIC . Dex-A-Diet capsules af 2780 or 992-3432. mileage; phone 7-42-3111. esllmefes. phone Chari• elect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas while dog, perf Basenji, 6 to 8 Nelson Drugs. Or elect. ranges ; 1 port. dishJ.21-6tc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. months old. Phone 593-8040 or SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED 3-21 -Jtp washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN Johnson and Son, Inc. 992-2710. ~EASONABLE ratos. Ph . .U.. CENTER, St. Rf . 1 " at 1963 VOLKSWAGEN; phone . 3-2-lfc . 4782, Gallipolis, John Ruuell , Pets For Sale 3-20-Jtc Employment Wanted caution light," Tuppers . 98H118. .. -- . ..: Owner & Operator. REGISTERED Toy Fox Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. J.21-3tc BEAT the rush! Get your • 5·12·11• EXI'EIUENCED pointer, In· Terriers ; -2 males ; 8 weeks Closed MONDAYS ONLY. lawnmower and filler tuned ' 992-2448 terlor and exterior. Phone old; $35; phone 742-5625. Phone 667·3858. Mobile Homes. For Sale· up now; Small Engine Repair AucfionHr 1'85-3951. Pomeroy. 3·18-6tc 3-18-71c Shop on Third St., Mason, W. I C. BRADFORD, Complete Service 3-20-JOip ~------_.: 1969 GREGORY mobile h~e, Va. Phone 949-3821 · Your Right Know I WILL not be res onslble for ONE Registered Charolals bull, 2-bedroom, front klfchen, 81 J.6-301c children playing and gelling BABYSITTING In my home, 5 For Sale tr~''lrJr.d · days a week, 7:30a.m; to 5:30 3 years old. Phone 9'12·3640 ·fl. by .200 II., lot, Vlno St., O'DELL WHEEL alignment and be Informed of the func hurt on my prorrty. James · 5. ; .t1c p.m. dally. Call 9'12-7828 after BUILDING lois lor sale at Rock beRaclne, uli,litv ,building. Can locoteda!Crossroads Rl 124 alter 5:30p. m. tions ot yOur government art B. Phillips. 1 Cave Sf., 5;30 p.m. embOdied In pubtrc notices. In 3-15-61c seenafted:30 p.m. Asking complete front end 'ser~lce; Pomeroy, Ohio. Ohio. Close to Meigs that self-government char ges $7,000. Contacf Gene Hudson tune up and brake service: . Dl)£t~ and· ·..acli -hoe ,.,,., 3-20-Sfc Springs, 3-20-Jtp High School with Tuppers 111 citizens to be Informed; or phone 949·333-4. Wheels balanced elec- . ,- ponda ond sepflc fanks, dll· Plain water. Size 112 acre and YoODERN Walnut Console, AMthll newspaper urges everv , LIGHT doter work and set-up 3-19-Jtc tronlcally. All work ' cl•lng service; fop soil. 1111 FM radio, 4 speed automaflc larger. 9'12-2789. 'Citizen to read and si!JdV these . trailers; phone 742-5980. · Reasonable dirt, llmosfoM; B&K Ex2-25-JOip changer, 4 speaker sound -;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=~~ guoranteod. notices . Wt strongly advise · rates. Phone 9'12-3213 or 742cevallng . Phone 992-$367, :J.21-6tc . system, separate controls. f' those citizens, seeking further 32:12. Dick Ko~r. Jr. Information, to exercise their ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, Balance $78.50. Use our ·r. Air Conditioners • • right of , aceen to publ ic 2-18-ttc · 12 and 13 fl. Kingsbury Rd ., budget terms. Call 992-7015. --~~-~~-.:....:. 9·1-llc Busiless Opportunities · ' • Awnings . records and public meetings, Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 _ _____ ___3_-_IH _ Ic EX~AVA'TING. Dozers, largo •·· ·Under~innitlQ OWN yout own business ; 4 to 6 after 5 p. m. · and small; Backhoes and R hours dally; small investment 3-8-JO!c MAPLE stereo-radio combinallon, AM-FM radio, 4 j omplele mobile . hqm( · Loaders on track and tires; eal Esfate for Sale buys necessary Inventory ; · NOTICE OF call 1-614-962-5397. 1- 7 year old Palomino mare, 1 ~akers. 4 speed changer, er"ice pi 1 1 a II Dumr. trucks - Lo-boy' - - - - - - - - -....,.APPOINTMENT • ~ mobile u g n c Ser"• ce,· Septic tanks InNo. 20,12J - year old Palomino stallion, ua1 vo Iume con Iro I. Bal • nco lsplay of 3·11·10tc .Eita,t e of samuel Q . Barnhart 3weanedagecolls. Phone 742 . $81 .19. Use our budget forms. • 'we · bl .,.. stalled; George (BIIII Call 9'12-7085. '" ys .ave 11 0 e.a 1 "' P,ul,llns; phone.992 , -2'71. ~ '. . I ,.I DtCI.. !td. Fri . 1!o .Silt. Night 2 Nolrce Is hereby Given that . ' Help Wanter' 5 $1 . 3·20-6fc . J.15-6tc_ ..... 'MI'LLIII;"·'f'. • 2·9·""' 10 til2 I Emma H1yman whose Post OffiCI Address Is Syracuse, WANTED - Driver for garbage and Balinese kittens; Sl NGEh 1R a 1u1ktomaflc1 sew11ng , MOilLE MOMES HASaRr~llcSeOCaN'S11 sT.VphonSerev~- end. Ohio hu betn duly appointed u Ozark 4 pc . band truck to drive and pickup In SIAMESE excellent quality ; perfectly mac ne; e new n wa nul . · . . . , ,,. • '" 25 Adm inistratrix with the Will Pomeroy ; must be over 21; from Pksbg., W. Va. annexed of tht Estate of Samuel trained; call 614-«6-«1 alter cabinet. Makes design sHt· 1!!0 Wuillngton Blvd. . 2·9-lfc 6 call JOH28-S877 or leave word Q. Bornhort, lalt of Mttgs 2 p.m. af Gallipolis . ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, , ! 42~7521 IE LPRE, c. at City Hall . Coun·ty , Ohio, deceased . blind hems ELNA 'and . w" hila s"e"w"ln_H _ 3·16-6lc . 585. • overcasts ' etc .•, .__ :.. . 3-21-6tc _ _ _ _ __ _ _:....:,: Deled lhls 1/th day ol March Call · Ravenswood, 273Mach ines ... Hrvlce on a ·came and Celebrate 110 Meehan!<: Street 1973. Landmark's 40th Annlverurv COLLECTORS •Item, Moun- 9S21 or 273-9893. . .· A~.' peru rur all ma<es auu makes. Reasonable rates. NEEO someone to -cut grass, talneer Lady and John Henry. 1-11 -lfc models of mobile homes . The Sewing Centor, Mid· Mannino D. Webster trim grapes and flowers; Pomeroy, Ohlo bollle. Phone 992.1138. --------Phone area code 614-423-9531. dleporf, Ohio. SPRING Common Pleas Court, write Box 729-E, c-o The Dally 3·1fc 3-20-61c .. , 4-l 11 ·16-lfc Probate Division , Sentinel , Pomeroy, 0. Meigs County, Ohio O~EN HOUSE 3-18-61c -Ho_u_s_e_an_d_2-,r-a-ne-r-,o-,s-.-Phone 1968 SKYLINE, 12 • ""· ; SEPTI.C TANKS AROB1t (31 21. 28 W s, Jtc BARGAIN . . bedrooms; phone 985-4118. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 3APARTMENTS - all utlllllos 992 5693 MARCH 21·24 36"x2311x.oot 3-21-Jtc ED, REPAIRED. MILLER - 2 apartments rented. Wanted SANITATION, STEWART.' .ocated on Mulberry Ave Only l NOTICE ON FILING FrH Rtfreshmonts . . ' • DE~D Slock horses, cattle, , . Real Estate for OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 1 llO,OOO.OO. OF INVENTORY Comtln Register For AN[! APPRAISIMENT hogs, oheep. Reasonable CARPETS and life too can be , 4 11 SPACIOUS hEW HOME 70 ACRE farm with limber' 5 -= =,---- ---'0. '- • < beautiful II you use Blue Tho Stilt of Ohio. Meigs charge. Cali 245-5514. BEDROOMS - Garoge, County. Problfl Court. Lustre . Rent electric · bedroom paneled home with "sewiNG MACHINES. R 1. FREE PRIZES 2·28-JOic To the Extcutrl x of tt1e shampooer, Sl. Nelson's Drug I modern kitchen and bath ; servitl!, all mokos. 992:. large ccrner lot, all electric, tOiate ; lo such bl lhe following 9.~ · POMEROY Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. · USED OFFSET PLATES phone 992-6947. • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. large beautiful kitchen, l'h 111 are res idents of the s tate of Q Jack W. C1rsey, Mgr. HAVE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:_ 3·20 ::.:·21c : =,.....,,------3-_18-61c "Authorlled Singer Salas anti beths. one with sliding glass Ohio, viz : - the surviving Phonet92-2111 MANY USES spouse, the next or kin , tht - ·- . . . . . 'Hous ;;- '" Lonu Boflom, phane Service. We Sharpen Sciuors. doors. Only S21,00.00. 2 CORNER LOTS beneficiaries under lht will ; KOSCOT "KOSMETICS AND CORN ; phone 91.1-4211 . 985-3529. . ' . J.29-ttc 1 Licensed Ohio tnd to thtlftorney or attorneys WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHRUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, nlco 3-9-121 6-11-Hc' i-Air; rTm:: Masonr y worli ;" bath, garage, and utility ropruontlng any ol th e LV . BROWN'S INDE· Property & Casualty .:c-.:----~.....,_...,_,,......,.. _ -.:.:.: free esllmafl : call 773·5580. atoromtnlloned persons: PEN~ENT DISTRIBU · I for $1.00 building . ASKING Just Fr1nk E . Titus, Pomeroy, ""' 1973 STEREOIIrack, mvst sell Insurance Agent 8 ACRES. Good building site or 3-7-JOip $7,500.00. Ohio, Salisbury Township,· No . TOR , MIDDLEPORT . for balance due of $98.10 or trailer lots. On Rt. 143. Phone -::-::-:-:--:-:---10114. PHONE 9'12·5113. An Independent Insurance take over payments of $7.7! ~ VERY LARGE 9'12-3640 after 5:30p. m. WILL frim or cut frftl, Clean You are hereby notified that 2-23-tfc agency In Pomeroy, needs per month. Call 9'12-5331. . CORNER LOT - 4 Bedrooms, 3·15-6tc out basements, attics, efc. the Inventory and Ap 3-21-6fc . living about 38x16. Nice kitPhone U9-3221. praisement of the eotate of the 'HO'oo·~ ~<QUAR 1u·Ms . fish' someone with license as lfOrtmentloned, decened, tate d ~ t . junior partner and future J.lf.JO!c ehen, basement, 2 modern 1 of said County. was flied In this , an supples; new • ion, sale to right party. It' you LEFT in layoway, 1973 Zig-Zag -;,.;;.--';:-;o . ~.-;;:0"'-= ---~. ~.-:,-, .. ,., _ =,;, . · - . beth a. Front and back porchos. Court . Said Inventory and Ash Street, Middleport near want to own an Insurance Sewing Machine . This · . AUTOMOBILE· Insurance beeli Went only $21 900 00 .O.pprolumenl will be lor park ; phone 9'12·5443. machine darns, ambroldtrs, St ;"""'CLELAND~ hearing before this Court on lh e 1-7-lfc agency, write, giving · cancell~d? Lost your OHIO RIVER LAND overcasfs and monogram s. 30th dayot March , 1973, at 10 :00 resume to Box 666 , Pomeroy, . REALTY = .•for s license? Call 9923 ACRES PLUS- 1972 mobile Pay balance of 541.50 or pey -~ .. · · · · . ,. o'clock A.M . ' BEGINNING Afrll I, 1973 , 0 . ~5169. .oaE.Mtln U per month . Call 9'12-5331 COAL, Limestone, ExcelsiD) 6-IS-Ifc . home 65x12. · Screened patio Any person dltslrlng to file • Pomtroy ~ 3.21 .61,: . Soil Wor~, E. Main _st. exceptions thereto must file Showalter's We Pet Shop will .. .....,-~--~--16x20. 11ft baths, air con.. Pomeroy. hone 9'12-3891 . them 11 least five days prior to be open 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wanted' To' luy dlllqlllng. 18' fiberglass boat ttlt dltt set for hearing . dally, all day Saturday, . .~ .. (3) 1973 Zlt'Zag Sewing · ~- 12-tfc with 120 H. P. motor and EXCELLENT LOCATION Given under my hand and seal Sunday and Holidays. WANTED _ 'OLD UPRIGHT Mach inn le In layaway · rra; .. • About All this for $21,500.00. trailer. 1 acre. 9 room frame. Baoutllul f.asfel color fuli 2 P fradlllonarTrvir:f room Real For Sale ~a~~~~~~¥."' lhls 17th day of 3·18-121p PIANOS. Any condition . . SPLIT LEVEL size mode . All bufit.in sulfa with 90" sofa an extra 4 bedrooms, bath, porches. 10 Mann ing D. Wobsler p Paying $10 each, First floor buttonhole, do strotch sewl~ hi?,h back Mr. Chair; special Close to shopping. Also nice 2'1> ACRES in Flatwoods area; 4 BEDROOMS - All electric Judge and ex-officio UREBR EO sale - 6th annual only. Write giving directions. and fancy stitching. Pay Ius th s week only S139.95, cash apartmenf lor additional phone 742·3171. heme, 1'12 baths, basement, Clerk of sold Court W. Va . ' Polled Hereford Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis. $48.75 cash or terms and carry; Pomeroy Income. $18,500.00. J.21 -61c nlce,kllchen with dining area. 1 Spring Show and Sale March Ohio 43946. ' available. Trade-Ins ac - Recovery, 622 E. Main St., By Ann B. Wataon 24, 1973 ot Jackson Mills State --------acres of land nur town . 3·18-6tp INCOME PROPERTY Deputy Clerk Pomeroy, phone 9'12·75~. cepled. Phone 992-7755, 4·HComp ..Seliing 34 bulls and IN Rutland, 3 bedroom home, $30,000.00. 131 21, 18, 21c Electro Hygiene Co. 3·16·6tp l>omeroy. Nice 2, bedroom 18 heifers. For Information, 100 RAILROAD Ties, fair to fully carpele!l, ' built-In kitCOUNTRY HOME apartment, baaem1nt , write : Jim Westfall, Rt. 2, 3-2t -6tc ehen · with dlshwesher, 'hot 2 YEARS OLD - 3 nit* s111 good condition . Phone 742NEW FOAM to fill rour old garage . For living. 10 Box 115, Spencer, W. Va. or 6825. water heat, fenced yard; bedrooms with large closets. cushions , standard s 11 suite, sleeping rooms for lnccme. coil 927-2104. 742-317l . · 3-15-6tp (21 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Tile Almanac phone . _ c Large llvlnu. nice kitchen wlfh Pomoroy Call lor an appolntmenf 3 21 61 · Cleaners complete with at- only . $9 .95. 3-20·4tc Recovery. 622 E. Main St. dining. all carpeltd. Utility and By Ualled Prell IDienlalloaal lachments, cordwlnder and today. L.O.RGE metal building. Phone , paint 3·8-JOip two garagH. 125,000.00. sprat. Used but In like !YEARS OLD LOTS on Wright Sf .. phone 742· Today Is Wednesday, March U2-J182. new cond lion. Pay $34.-15 6630. ' Beautiful Middleport. 3 3-20-Jtc 21, thi! IIOth day of 1973 with 285 cash or b~et Y:len evallable. UPHOl STERY mater fills, bedroom home. Lovely A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT , 3-16-12tc regularly 53.95 on/1. $1.95. Phone 99 -7 55, Electro to follow. ' • By PHIL PASTORET l'HE OFFICE. DROP IN AND ·OLIJ furniture , oak table~. Also remnants. omeroy kitchen, dining R.. utility R., filiCK IT UP. 11te moon Is .approaching its Keeping ship-shape is what organs, dishes, clocks, brass Hygiene Co. bafh, carpefed. Pallo, 'HousE · f:OR'·s.o:re; 114 Brick Recovery, 622 E. Main St. J.21 -6tc bed$ or complete houHholds. HELEN -L. TEAFQRD last quarter. 3-8.30fp besimenl. Level lot 1QOx120. · JIStrHt, Pomeroy, ·Clhto; brick ' some hefty persons do. Write M. D. Miller, Rt, 4, '10 YAMAHA 175 GO.RDON B. lEA FORD house, 3 bedrooms, excellent ·/ $23.0110.00. Enduro ; The mornillf! stars are Venus, • • • Pomeroy, Ohio. · Phone m. phone 742-5980. UPHOLSTERY materials; ASSOCIATES location, close to school and RUTLAND AREA 6271. Man, Mercury and Jupiter. Nylon prints, cotton prints, city; contact Lou Osborne or• NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3·21-61c • years old. • bedrooms. ' 1-7-tfc velvets of all kinds. Po1eroy closets, kitchen has IO.ds of cafl 992·5898. The evening star is Saturn. ·· m-ms .. Recovery, 622 E. Main I. , :' 11·26·tfC BEAR Cat r,llce scanner radio, ~-UIS Th4l8e born on this date are CLEAN copper , 45c lb.; 3-8,301p cablnet·s and range, dining 6 cr ysla s Included ; phone ' ~ area, bath . Storm windows & Wider the sign of Aries, Radiators, clean, 211c lb.; . . ' .., 247-2404. ' ]1ft acres . Ju st Brass , lk lb.; Batteries, 70c ; UPHOLSTER your own fur· doors. German composer Johann 3-21 -61c lit C1p1clly Ginseng 160 lb.; M. A. Hall, nllure. Foam cushions; any $16,900.00. I -MIYlll SebasUan '.Bach was born size. Cotton, burlap, swivel . NEW 11/J YEARS I No, Gwendolyn, Little Red Reedsville, 378-6249. 3·9-tfc FRIGIDAIRE refrlt~tralor , one AutoMotlcs . bases, tipper. webbing, welt. ,3 1011ely bedrooms • . bath, March 21, 1185. year old, excellent condition; 2 lpatd operation. ! Rid ing Hood wasn 't an au- - - - - - - - Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. utility R., beautiful kll.cMn . phone 949-1725. On this day in history : Cholet of Wlttr , burn-haired midget gangster Main St. tempt . AUto . 3-21-Jtc Dining lrll, hardwood In 1790, Thomas Jefferson of on horseback. 1 For Rent 3·8 ·301~ Wittr ltvtl' floors. Some carpeting. Virginia became the first u.s. cbnfrol. Lint · Carport wlfh storage room . Filter oiPower 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnlahed and' Secretary of State. He later · ..--'..:....:'--~...-....--.-......._,.,. Lot 100x100 In now eddlllon . ·Fin Agitator. unlurnls~od apartments. ' waa the lblrd president of tile 521,500.00. Perm1-Prus Phone 992-5434. ' MIYIII OLD E.A IRICK United States. 4-12-ttc I The Edward Ebersbach house having Nl,lo tf Htat 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, now -In 1945, 7,0110 Allied planes Drrtr• been sold, all of the furniture will be !"RAILER, · Brown's TraHer forced air furnace. Storm Surround clothfl dropped more than 12,000 tons Park 1 phone 9'12·332~. doors & wlndowa. F-..ced lot. sold. If interested please be at the With Unfit, IVtn of explMives on Germany 2·13-lfc Garegl. se.soo.oo. hoot. No hoi ipots, residence on Wright St., Pomeroy, ·no · ovordrylng, . during a World War II daytime TIME IS" GOING BY, : m ~N;~~U~R~N-IS_H_E_D~-.--room Fino Moah Lint . PRICES ARE RISING, Ohio, between the hours of 1:00 P.M. bombing raid. ' ap!lrtmont, 401 Spring Ave., ~Iller . · .· ' WHY PUT OFF? BUY NOW. Pomeroy. , Woi,.CIIIilt lo In 1962, Soviet Premier Niklta until 3:00 P:M, Saturday, March 24, TO SELL LIST WITH ·US. ' 3-2-tfc , ., MAYTAO , · 1973, , I Khrushchev pledged tha 1 ~ fi--Ctrflll · ' ' RwJsla ·would cooperate wllh HlNRY E. CLELAND lorvlce 2 BEDROOM mobile. h.,;e; GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. . '· ' IROKER completely furnlahtd ; call the Upllld Statea in peaceful I n~ Re11 Est. Broker 9'12·2«1 a Her 5:30 p.m. 9t2·22Sf ' expball1111 of 11P4ce. ' Phone 915.4116 "741-4211 If ............ f92.2J61 2-1·tfC P.O. Box 101, . Pomerov, Ohio ~ldGrelt Rutland . PUBLIC NOTICES ~··..:i ' - - ---- 1970 REBEL S14f5 American·Motors St. Wagon, onlr 31.500 mllos by original local owner, good fires, grn. spo less vinyl Inferior, dark green finish, 6 cyl. engine. std. trans . • "•''""''"'" ot: BUSY'BOOVTO 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· conditioned; In Racine area ; S,6,VE 20 pet. Inventory cle.arance sale now In .1. 'Y .a phone 9'12-6329. 3-16-Hc progress . 20 pet. discount on . • · ~ ' .. • .. · . . · . - ..... . most of your grocery needs. 'u.!,_t,._,....;.,....;..._•.,,~,.,-:-.,.._;.,.._.,....,_ _ _ _~--~-----..-------,..al 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to This means you can Hve 20 '1-------:,....,--., mine site on Rt. 325, ..by week pel. on your groCery bill . Gel or month, utllifles . pa id; the full details today at the phone 742-!910. Brtghf Sfar Market next fo . Hivo yllolr 111.,• built by: J.20-61p Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. · Custom lulld•ra. Our. · ' HOMI Ia 'AUTO :car,.llftra ~~~~ 20 · yoirs Va . UNFURNISHED apartment, 3·20-16tc oxperlence In building· 992·2094 newly remodeled, no children, GROCERY business for sale. ,hlmf? In Mtlgs Oounty, 1606 E. Mlin . Pomeroy· Redletor- to the phone m-1101. largest Building for sale or lease. Heater Core. Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m. . ' . . . NoiiNin lilts . to 10 p.m. for appointment. R.HIIflll: Sllocletltl .....:....; ' 3·20-lfc f, Motor Co. QUAlnY for Sale : For Rent .. ·, ~~ ,~ • AS A •MATT.ER 0' l INVITED TH' HOOT IN' HOlLER KNITTIN ' AN' .QUI LTIN' SOCIET\1 OVER ' TODA'I FER TEA .,. 1, GASOLINE ALLEY Whispering Pines NKe Cub ' t 22 ·c· ------- -.....Ji : for.Sale Aluminum. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker --- ---SiJe ' 11)'ifi( lHI~ IS A ~~AT MIIGL.E , (d..Ar:11> ! I JUST RATE:D MYSELF I fi6 A ~us;BAI•D.. LlJ']LE ORPHAN ANNIE ... . . ; .. ,. .; 21)4 .. _ .., . \ .'. by THOMAS JOSEPH '· \ t Court PomeniJ DiC~TRACY ~ux~~~~~~iNCil r ·' 1-I~~£!~~~~~~ '-----------J -----,--- . -. FOR SALE We talk to you :like a person, ·WMP0/1390 FURNITURE ' YOUR DIAL .' )I • ' ----,...-- . .. party lt. Planted 15. Tiny bird 16. ~~-and Abner" 17. "- I l Got a Secret" 18. Particular ZO. Utter 21, Brink ·22, Speek of dust 23. Chinese Estate IIARIIS ACROSS 1. Neronian garment 5. Early hypnotism adherent Pianist Temple· ton 12. Breathe 1 " 13. Lavish . .-1 AMANDA PANDA ,, ·. ·' DOWN 1. Robert Alphonso Z. Derived from oil 3. Under· stand (colloq.) (3 wds.) 4. Tennis score 5. Abuse &. Armed foe 1. Haggard novel &.Admen's haunt (2 wds.) 9. Ennoble . I . Yeslerday'o ~er 10. Cheap %8. Food stor· whiokey · age room (hyph. 28. Attack wd.) 29. Change 16. Sluggish 33. - out 19. Smell . 1 (appor· 22. African tion ) • republic 35. Son 23. Windof flower Jacob 24. Frustrate 38. Rowan zs; Egg dish tree SCERS IIUMOT 0 ~ 01 port . 24. Curse 25. Heavy blow (si.) 26. Refrain in old . songs 27.My (Fr.) 28. Spittle 30. German river 31. Annoy 32. Genus Ul"us tree 34. Burdened 36. Price paid 17, Hire SB. Hard fat 39. Youngster 4t. ln our midst DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how· to work " AXYDLBAAXR II LONGJI'BLLOW one letter simply standi for 1110ther. In this sample A J..J.f~,h.._ uted for the three L's, )!: !or the two ·O's, etc. Slnsle ·leti:eril "lL<f"' apostrophes; the lencth and formation of the words are I .1 · t'.l! hMi. ' ·binu. Each day the code letters are different. . ' ,(!IL ~ -r· 1k .k ·-.... .CRYPTOQUOTBS CEYAY KM TP JUGJTJYHYTC CP EK SE P EY CEY MCJ TUM R i TTPC C-A YHIQK T D MYY ' Yesterday'l ~aote: OOD,~, AS SOliE CYNIC 1WI ,' :~:-;;:,1 SAID, IS ALWAYS ON Tim SIDs WHICH JIA8 TBIIBM ·. ·: · ..: : FOOTIIALLCOACH-H'iWOODBIOtlN . , · :, . :1., II)Jt'llll:larP•-In....,lt.l..,.l .; ,~-:• ., . .. ~ The Daily Sentinel '• ,., . ~Sheets WANTED ' I YRJ VM 0 ~~ -- ~TU , OAP IYDKTTKTD .- Y . B. NQYHHY, ·, ,• \ ,. �.. 14- ~Dally Se~l, Mlddleport..PCIIleroy, 0., March 21, ..!73 Riffle talks.al)out ~ · Meigs Band to compete in Niagara festivity ,. Niagara · Falls is for honeymooners - and the Meigs High School Band 1 The band of 112 musicians, directed by Dwight Goins, will visit the falls in May where II will take part in the marching competition of the Inlernatlonally famous Orchard Festival. The festival, with at least a mjllion orchard trees in bloom, Is staged to celebrate the end of winter's deep freeze. The band members, accompanied by 12 adult chaperones, will leave the high school on the afternoon of May 17, traveling by school buses to Wheeling, W. Va. where they will board Suburban Bus Unes vehi~les at 6 p.m. arriving at Niagara by midnight. The band has reservations at the Empire Motel, only about two blocks from the falls. On Fril)ay, May 18, the band will be on a five hour sightseeing tour which will include visits to Niagara-on-the-Lake, Fort George, the Weiland Canal, Fort Weller shipbullaing docks, Queens ton . Heights, Monument of General Brock, Laura Secord Homestead, the Sir Adam Beck Power generation station and Queen Victoria Park. The tour will conclude with a view from Clinics (Continued from Page I) County, as a department of mental hygiene appointee to serve· on the board; agreed to employ an additional social worker for · the clinic, and COJIIIIlittees were ·asked to meet i.n work sessions to · ·complete their reports by the May meeting. · Marshall McGee from the 69 Board in Jackson presented a project for consideration concerning rehabilitation servioos for the area. the observation tOwer of the . men will swim and hold parade Skylon, 775 feet above the practices on the motel grounds. mighty c~taracts and a visit to The parade will be staged at I the Ripley Believe It or Not p.m. on Saturday, May 19, with Museum . top awards to the two best Following the lour, bands· bands to include $200 and a trophy and $1QO and a trophy. Some 50 bands are expected to be taking part in the. competition. Following the parade competition, the Meigs Band and the chaperones will board 'buses for their return to Wheeling where they will be met hy school buses. They expect to be iii Meigs County by midnight. The Meigs Band Boosters, Call-switching MembershipSeven fined by Mayor Zerkle Seven defendants were fined, costs, intoxication. equipment is getters honored three forfeited bonds and Fo~eiting bonds we~ Gary ' Commander Kenneth E. another was assessed costs N. Rife, 22, Middlepott, $25, . added in Meigs . Harris presented awards for only Tuesday by Middleport running a red·llght and t30 for POMEROY - A major 11ddilon of call-switching equipment in the Pomeroy office is under way by General Telephone Co . Kenley R. Krinn, Athens district commercia! manager, said the new equipment will upgrade present services and provide facilities for future area growth. Equipment for 400 new customer lines will be added. Other equipment includes 300 new phone number terminals and additional batteries and charging equipment. · More Pomeroy-Athens calling paths also will be part of this $107,300 project. "Increasing the quantity of switching equipment created the need for higher capacity storage batteries and charing equipment," Krinn explained. Telephone equipment operates on direct current (DC) rather than alternating current (AC) provided by commercial power. The AC power is fed into our power equipment and charger. The charing facilities keep the storage batteries up to capacity while DC power is drawn from the batteries to run the switching equipment. The Pomeroy exchange serves 4,738 telephones in a 90.4 square mile area of Meigs County. out.standing work in membership Tuesday night at the annual birthday party of Drew ·webster Post 39, American Legion . Receiving awards were : Bronze Star, for at least five memberships, Edgar Van Inwagen, Fred Wolfe, Law'rence Smith, Frank Vaughan, George Nesseiroad, ~ames Gilmore and Elza Gilmore ; Silver star, at least 10, Don Hunnell, Bob Vaughan, Ray Jewell; gold star, 25, Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, Don Whaley, Paul Casci and Commander Harris; National Commander Awards, for 25or more, Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, Don Whaley and Paul Casci. Named to the Go4ietters Club for ·an average of at least 30 memberships were Casci, Whaley and Harris. These members will be among the Mayor John zerkle.' , Fined were Jerry Stobart, 21; and Dennis Wise, 23, both of Middleport, $75 and costs each for intoxication, disturbing the peace and interferring with a police officer; Coy F. Nitz, 34, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication; Hubert M. King, Jr., 34, California, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while lploxicated ; Delores Landers Summers, Pomeroy, $10 ·and costs, fighting in public; Steven K. Lane, 18, Middleport, $5 and costs, spinning tires, and Don Lovett, 49, Portland,. $25 and disturbing· the peace; Bertha <?riffin, .48. Middleport, t:!O, fighting m public, and Homer S. Carman, P.oll)eroy • $25, · assured clear distance. · Coleen A. Hoffman, 41, Middleport,'was assessed costs only, her fine being suspended, ~or failing to yield right of way· Autos · Did CO e Sheriff Robert C. Har~nbach's Dept. investigated a two-car accident Tuesday at 11:45 a. m. In Rutland Township on Township Road 58. No personal injuries were reported. !chard A. Warner, ·Marrtage Uceose Po eroy, Rt. I, was traveling Ernest Lee Hawk' Sou h and Michael G. Small, Rutland, and June Albuquerque, N. M. , was 20, Mason. traveling north when due to the guests at a dinner staged by the narrow road the cars were Department of Ohio . Post ''Unable to pass and collided. champion in membership work There was heavy damage to was Don Whaley. both. sponsoring the trip, are providing funds for housing, fondll)ld transportation. Adulta accompanying the band will includ~ Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Carol Pierce, Mrs. Charles Werry, Lee McComas, Mrs. Joan Weyersmiller, Mrs. June Murphy, John Fultz, Frank Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goirui and Fred Ruth. ~ In addition to the trip to Niagara, several other ac- · tivities are in store for the Meigs Band· this spring and summer. The band has been invited to present a 45-minute concert at King's Island, near Cincinnati on May 6 and 165 band members have r~gistered to. attend band camp at Rio Grande College, Aug. 5-11. A $10 deposit for each student planning to attend is required by April 15. More than half of those registered ,already have paid the deposit. · To help with the expenses involved in the Canadian trip, the band will hold a fund raising day in April. Activities of the day will include a car wash, bake sale and a tag sale. Residents and business willing to contribute to the trip may send contributions to the Band Boosters at the high school, Pomeroy Route 3. Charles (Chuck) Riffle, pharmacist at the SwisherLohse Drug Store, described drugs of all kinds 8nd their effects upon·the body, when he addressed a recent meeting of the Meigs COunty Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee at the St. Paul· Lulheran Church .. The committee discussed the scholarship program through which area students represent Meigs County at .Ohio Wesleyan · University. Scholarships for these students are possible only through contributions by area mer. chants. According to plans made by the committee, letters are lobe ii I sent to variOUB area merchariil and professional people ; to .explain the plll'p08e ol ~ fi~ day 8e!Bion on drugs held eil~h summer at the · universitY.' Ex~tlve , members . of ·the drug.abuse committee will be calling on theSe business ~ professional people .receiving the le tiers to discuss the scholarship program in deta~. IN HOSPITAL ....... § ~!! ~~: ~j~j :::~ ~!!!~ :::~ :;$ W ~~ ~; ~ . ~;: ~ ~ :;~ ~~ i ~ Xl ::::: Profile f>-.... ~z ~ at >- C¥) La. c 0 ...."-' ~- :,,,• ··1· (Continued from Page 1) guns," said the wearer of the campaign hat. "I used to do a lot of target . shooting and hope ·to get back at it one of these days." Paul owns several fireanns. He is proud of one in particular. "I have an 1873 Springfield offleer's rifle that is one of only 477 ever made," he beamed. "It is a trap-door, single shot, 45-70" he said, in targetshooter's jargon. No matter which hal Paul Graves wears when he talks, it Is plain to see that he likes living in southeastern Ohio. As time goes on, maybe he'll try to find a fourth hat to talk about. Just maybe. Thursday at the First Baptist Church In Mason with the Rev. Robert Wilson of. Mrs . Winona Cook. 83, of 374 · flclatlng . Burial will be in East Main St., Pomeroy, died Adamsville Cemetery. Calling Tuesday at the home of a hours are any time after 4 p.m. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Wednesday at the Foglesong Pomeroy . Funeral Home. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Oaughers of America lodge and of the past coun · Mrs. Merle Rice cllors of that group. She Is Funeral services for Mrs, survived by her husband. Merle Rice. found dead Thomas J . Cook ; two MondayEdna at her home on North daughters, Mrs. Clark, and Fourth Are., Middleport, Mrs. Agnes Bess , East held Tuesday afternoon atwere the liverpool ; a brother, Glen Rawllngs.Coats Funeral Home Hudnall, Albany ; eight with the Rev. Charles Simons grandchildren, and severo! officiating . nieces &nd nephews. Meigs County Dr . R. Mrs. Cook was preceded In R. Pickens said Coroner he was called death by her parents, John and to the residence about 3 p. m. Julia McCumber Hudnall, four Mrs. Winona Cook sisters, and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be In Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral. home any lime. noticing that Mrs. Rice had not been tak ing in her milk ij Sl i s· at= § en :E ...., -i z ~ ·. .. N iS 511 ~ >- = en <.::1 = Cll:: ..:=.::: ~· Cl) >Ll.l c §.. .... D:: f.) 1- r;( i ::::: M ?,:: S,l M :::; :::~ ;::; ~~ .... *l ~ 1• i! . ;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!::::::~:::::::::::::::~==~=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~;:::::~~~=:&.~::&W.i~::~~:;;~: f.) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPRING DRESS SALE MASON - William Heldreth, 54, Mason, was dead on arrival af Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday evening . An elec · trlclan, he was a veteran of World War II who was born June 15, i918 In lumberport, W. Va., the son of the late Fred W. and Zora Robinson Heldreth. Surviving are his wife , Genevieve Looman Heldreth ; a daughter 1 Mfs. Rosemary Goodnlle, Manassas, Va .; .two sons, Patrick, of Columbus, and Frederick of Mason; four sisters, Mrs. Ethd Conway, Mrs . Ruby Keener , Miss Evelyn Heldreth, all of Cleveland, and Mrs. Freda Holt, Columbus ; two brothers, Pete and Harry , both of Cleveland, · and two grand· children. Funeral services will , be at MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday March 2J.22 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturdly March 23·24 EASY RIDER (Technicolorl Dennis Hopper Peter Fonda 8<.::J Aen ...., ::z::: Cl) A. z M i....l j WHO SlEW AUNTIE ROO? Hochnicolor) Shelley Winters MMk lHier Show,Stlrh 7 p.m. 1.1.1 - a z 0 Ill •en ~£}.\ .. ",...--. ,... • natural causes as there was no Mrs. Rice was preceded in death by her husband, J. Q. Rice, and a daughter, Mrs. George (Edna) Anderson, Middleport, several years ago. ~ ...., .0 Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. No games, No gimmi cks ..... L&.l JUst.Highest Interest Rates In The Area L&.l c ..N ..... :z: 5% .._.en ..... . ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year. paid on . CD Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest I rom date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest compounded q~arterly. "- MEIGS BRAN<;H Tht Athtns County Save Now On Spring Dresses Selected From Our Regular Stock Juniors - Mlues - Half Sizes DRESSES PANT SUITS ENSEMBLES S.vinp & loon Co. 296 Second St. ' All Accounts Insured To $20.000 by . FSliC. • :c Cl) .§f.) vestigated and found Mrs. Rice dead. Or. Pickens estimated Mrs. Rice had been dead about four days. Death was due to - A- ·-'-'a::: 0 c.tJ delivery, and a neighbor , in- Pomeroy, Ohio z Q c ~ .. >D:: · Ll.l !z (.) ..... ..... at= ... 0 a::. Ll.l t: ~ >< at= evidence of foul play, the coroner said. William Heldreth ...., N i!:e,:,O en · . ..... at= 1:30 p.m. Monday when a milkman, -,' ~! i: 0 ...... cc Vele1'811J Memorial Hospital REPORT CORRECTED ADMITTED Floyd A report on a reoont run by Rhodes, Middleport; Leverett the Pomeroy E-R squad stated Roush, Middleport; Ernest Molden, Rutland; Sara Boyles, that the squad was called to the Middleport; Gladys Gibson, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes for Pomeroy; David Cowan , Chris Hooker who suffered a Athens; Larry Van Meter, hand injury when he caught It Mason, and Roberta ·Musser, in an air conditioner. Vincent Knight, who occupies a mobile Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Allen home near the bowling lanes, ·Sayre, Rhonda ·Hawley, said that young Hooker caught Lawrence Walker, Anna his hand in an air conditioner Wheeler, Dorothy Wright and at the Knight residence, hot at the bowling lanes. Clarenoo Potts. ' ::.:: ...., ...... ~ ;. · z ·~ " ·10 Mrs . Eva Scbreibe·r, Pomeroy. Rt. 2, is a patient Pleasant Valley Hospital . where she will undergo minor surgery later this week. Her room number Is 167. · . Cf) • ::::.·.:~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:;::~::::wm::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::8::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=:::=:=:=:~=::::;:~ *•<~~ t;~ u-~ t:i .en ' SPRING :~ COA T SALE .. en i. Our ·Entire Stock of S_prlng Coats Is .Included In ·This.Sale . >< Cll :. MAIN STORE AND ELBERFELDS MECH~~IC, STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN ALL DAY lHURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM-SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 p,_ · I I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ~ 1' I ' '. ·- ' .l '\ �.. 14- ~Dally Se~l, Mlddleport..PCIIleroy, 0., March 21, ..!73 Riffle talks.al)out ~ · Meigs Band to compete in Niagara festivity ,. Niagara · Falls is for honeymooners - and the Meigs High School Band 1 The band of 112 musicians, directed by Dwight Goins, will visit the falls in May where II will take part in the marching competition of the Inlernatlonally famous Orchard Festival. The festival, with at least a mjllion orchard trees in bloom, Is staged to celebrate the end of winter's deep freeze. The band members, accompanied by 12 adult chaperones, will leave the high school on the afternoon of May 17, traveling by school buses to Wheeling, W. Va. where they will board Suburban Bus Unes vehi~les at 6 p.m. arriving at Niagara by midnight. The band has reservations at the Empire Motel, only about two blocks from the falls. On Fril)ay, May 18, the band will be on a five hour sightseeing tour which will include visits to Niagara-on-the-Lake, Fort George, the Weiland Canal, Fort Weller shipbullaing docks, Queens ton . Heights, Monument of General Brock, Laura Secord Homestead, the Sir Adam Beck Power generation station and Queen Victoria Park. The tour will conclude with a view from Clinics (Continued from Page I) County, as a department of mental hygiene appointee to serve· on the board; agreed to employ an additional social worker for · the clinic, and COJIIIIlittees were ·asked to meet i.n work sessions to · ·complete their reports by the May meeting. · Marshall McGee from the 69 Board in Jackson presented a project for consideration concerning rehabilitation servioos for the area. the observation tOwer of the . men will swim and hold parade Skylon, 775 feet above the practices on the motel grounds. mighty c~taracts and a visit to The parade will be staged at I the Ripley Believe It or Not p.m. on Saturday, May 19, with Museum . top awards to the two best Following the lour, bands· bands to include $200 and a trophy and $1QO and a trophy. Some 50 bands are expected to be taking part in the. competition. Following the parade competition, the Meigs Band and the chaperones will board 'buses for their return to Wheeling where they will be met hy school buses. They expect to be iii Meigs County by midnight. The Meigs Band Boosters, Call-switching MembershipSeven fined by Mayor Zerkle Seven defendants were fined, costs, intoxication. equipment is getters honored three forfeited bonds and Fo~eiting bonds we~ Gary ' Commander Kenneth E. another was assessed costs N. Rife, 22, Middlepott, $25, . added in Meigs . Harris presented awards for only Tuesday by Middleport running a red·llght and t30 for POMEROY - A major 11ddilon of call-switching equipment in the Pomeroy office is under way by General Telephone Co . Kenley R. Krinn, Athens district commercia! manager, said the new equipment will upgrade present services and provide facilities for future area growth. Equipment for 400 new customer lines will be added. Other equipment includes 300 new phone number terminals and additional batteries and charging equipment. · More Pomeroy-Athens calling paths also will be part of this $107,300 project. "Increasing the quantity of switching equipment created the need for higher capacity storage batteries and charing equipment," Krinn explained. Telephone equipment operates on direct current (DC) rather than alternating current (AC) provided by commercial power. The AC power is fed into our power equipment and charger. The charing facilities keep the storage batteries up to capacity while DC power is drawn from the batteries to run the switching equipment. The Pomeroy exchange serves 4,738 telephones in a 90.4 square mile area of Meigs County. out.standing work in membership Tuesday night at the annual birthday party of Drew ·webster Post 39, American Legion . Receiving awards were : Bronze Star, for at least five memberships, Edgar Van Inwagen, Fred Wolfe, Law'rence Smith, Frank Vaughan, George Nesseiroad, ~ames Gilmore and Elza Gilmore ; Silver star, at least 10, Don Hunnell, Bob Vaughan, Ray Jewell; gold star, 25, Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, Don Whaley, Paul Casci and Commander Harris; National Commander Awards, for 25or more, Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, Don Whaley and Paul Casci. Named to the Go4ietters Club for ·an average of at least 30 memberships were Casci, Whaley and Harris. These members will be among the Mayor John zerkle.' , Fined were Jerry Stobart, 21; and Dennis Wise, 23, both of Middleport, $75 and costs each for intoxication, disturbing the peace and interferring with a police officer; Coy F. Nitz, 34, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication; Hubert M. King, Jr., 34, California, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while lploxicated ; Delores Landers Summers, Pomeroy, $10 ·and costs, fighting in public; Steven K. Lane, 18, Middleport, $5 and costs, spinning tires, and Don Lovett, 49, Portland,. $25 and disturbing· the peace; Bertha <?riffin, .48. Middleport, t:!O, fighting m public, and Homer S. Carman, P.oll)eroy • $25, · assured clear distance. · Coleen A. Hoffman, 41, Middleport,'was assessed costs only, her fine being suspended, ~or failing to yield right of way· Autos · Did CO e Sheriff Robert C. Har~nbach's Dept. investigated a two-car accident Tuesday at 11:45 a. m. In Rutland Township on Township Road 58. No personal injuries were reported. !chard A. Warner, ·Marrtage Uceose Po eroy, Rt. I, was traveling Ernest Lee Hawk' Sou h and Michael G. Small, Rutland, and June Albuquerque, N. M. , was 20, Mason. traveling north when due to the guests at a dinner staged by the narrow road the cars were Department of Ohio . Post ''Unable to pass and collided. champion in membership work There was heavy damage to was Don Whaley. both. sponsoring the trip, are providing funds for housing, fondll)ld transportation. Adulta accompanying the band will includ~ Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Carol Pierce, Mrs. Charles Werry, Lee McComas, Mrs. Joan Weyersmiller, Mrs. June Murphy, John Fultz, Frank Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goirui and Fred Ruth. ~ In addition to the trip to Niagara, several other ac- · tivities are in store for the Meigs Band· this spring and summer. The band has been invited to present a 45-minute concert at King's Island, near Cincinnati on May 6 and 165 band members have r~gistered to. attend band camp at Rio Grande College, Aug. 5-11. A $10 deposit for each student planning to attend is required by April 15. More than half of those registered ,already have paid the deposit. · To help with the expenses involved in the Canadian trip, the band will hold a fund raising day in April. Activities of the day will include a car wash, bake sale and a tag sale. Residents and business willing to contribute to the trip may send contributions to the Band Boosters at the high school, Pomeroy Route 3. Charles (Chuck) Riffle, pharmacist at the SwisherLohse Drug Store, described drugs of all kinds 8nd their effects upon·the body, when he addressed a recent meeting of the Meigs COunty Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee at the St. Paul· Lulheran Church .. The committee discussed the scholarship program through which area students represent Meigs County at .Ohio Wesleyan · University. Scholarships for these students are possible only through contributions by area mer. chants. According to plans made by the committee, letters are lobe ii I sent to variOUB area merchariil and professional people ; to .explain the plll'p08e ol ~ fi~ day 8e!Bion on drugs held eil~h summer at the · universitY.' Ex~tlve , members . of ·the drug.abuse committee will be calling on theSe business ~ professional people .receiving the le tiers to discuss the scholarship program in deta~. IN HOSPITAL ....... § ~!! ~~: ~j~j :::~ ~!!!~ :::~ :;$ W ~~ ~; ~ . ~;: ~ ~ :;~ ~~ i ~ Xl ::::: Profile f>-.... ~z ~ at >- C¥) La. c 0 ...."-' ~- :,,,• ··1· (Continued from Page 1) guns," said the wearer of the campaign hat. "I used to do a lot of target . shooting and hope ·to get back at it one of these days." Paul owns several fireanns. He is proud of one in particular. "I have an 1873 Springfield offleer's rifle that is one of only 477 ever made," he beamed. "It is a trap-door, single shot, 45-70" he said, in targetshooter's jargon. No matter which hal Paul Graves wears when he talks, it Is plain to see that he likes living in southeastern Ohio. As time goes on, maybe he'll try to find a fourth hat to talk about. Just maybe. Thursday at the First Baptist Church In Mason with the Rev. Robert Wilson of. Mrs . Winona Cook. 83, of 374 · flclatlng . Burial will be in East Main St., Pomeroy, died Adamsville Cemetery. Calling Tuesday at the home of a hours are any time after 4 p.m. daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Wednesday at the Foglesong Pomeroy . Funeral Home. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Oaughers of America lodge and of the past coun · Mrs. Merle Rice cllors of that group. She Is Funeral services for Mrs, survived by her husband. Merle Rice. found dead Thomas J . Cook ; two MondayEdna at her home on North daughters, Mrs. Clark, and Fourth Are., Middleport, Mrs. Agnes Bess , East held Tuesday afternoon atwere the liverpool ; a brother, Glen Rawllngs.Coats Funeral Home Hudnall, Albany ; eight with the Rev. Charles Simons grandchildren, and severo! officiating . nieces &nd nephews. Meigs County Dr . R. Mrs. Cook was preceded In R. Pickens said Coroner he was called death by her parents, John and to the residence about 3 p. m. Julia McCumber Hudnall, four Mrs. Winona Cook sisters, and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be In Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral. home any lime. noticing that Mrs. Rice had not been tak ing in her milk ij Sl i s· at= § en :E ...., -i z ~ ·. .. N iS 511 ~ >- = en <.::1 = Cll:: ..:=.::: ~· Cl) >Ll.l c §.. .... D:: f.) 1- r;( i ::::: M ?,:: S,l M :::; :::~ ;::; ~~ .... *l ~ 1• i! . ;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!::::::~:::::::::::::::~==~=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~;:::::~~~=:&.~::&W.i~::~~:;;~: f.) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPRING DRESS SALE MASON - William Heldreth, 54, Mason, was dead on arrival af Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday evening . An elec · trlclan, he was a veteran of World War II who was born June 15, i918 In lumberport, W. Va., the son of the late Fred W. and Zora Robinson Heldreth. Surviving are his wife , Genevieve Looman Heldreth ; a daughter 1 Mfs. Rosemary Goodnlle, Manassas, Va .; .two sons, Patrick, of Columbus, and Frederick of Mason; four sisters, Mrs. Ethd Conway, Mrs . Ruby Keener , Miss Evelyn Heldreth, all of Cleveland, and Mrs. Freda Holt, Columbus ; two brothers, Pete and Harry , both of Cleveland, · and two grand· children. Funeral services will , be at MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday March 2J.22 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturdly March 23·24 EASY RIDER (Technicolorl Dennis Hopper Peter Fonda 8<.::J Aen ...., ::z::: Cl) A. z M i....l j WHO SlEW AUNTIE ROO? Hochnicolor) Shelley Winters MMk lHier Show,Stlrh 7 p.m. 1.1.1 - a z 0 Ill •en ~£}.\ .. ",...--. ,... • natural causes as there was no Mrs. Rice was preceded in death by her husband, J. Q. Rice, and a daughter, Mrs. George (Edna) Anderson, Middleport, several years ago. ~ ...., .0 Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. No games, No gimmi cks ..... L&.l JUst.Highest Interest Rates In The Area L&.l c ..N ..... :z: 5% .._.en ..... . ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year. paid on . CD Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest I rom date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest compounded q~arterly. "- MEIGS BRAN<;H Tht Athtns County Save Now On Spring Dresses Selected From Our Regular Stock Juniors - Mlues - Half Sizes DRESSES PANT SUITS ENSEMBLES S.vinp & loon Co. 296 Second St. ' All Accounts Insured To $20.000 by . FSliC. • :c Cl) .§f.) vestigated and found Mrs. Rice dead. Or. Pickens estimated Mrs. Rice had been dead about four days. Death was due to - A- ·-'-'a::: 0 c.tJ delivery, and a neighbor , in- Pomeroy, Ohio z Q c ~ .. >D:: · Ll.l !z (.) ..... ..... at= ... 0 a::. Ll.l t: ~ >< at= evidence of foul play, the coroner said. William Heldreth ...., N i!:e,:,O en · . ..... at= 1:30 p.m. Monday when a milkman, -,' ~! i: 0 ...... cc Vele1'811J Memorial Hospital REPORT CORRECTED ADMITTED Floyd A report on a reoont run by Rhodes, Middleport; Leverett the Pomeroy E-R squad stated Roush, Middleport; Ernest Molden, Rutland; Sara Boyles, that the squad was called to the Middleport; Gladys Gibson, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes for Pomeroy; David Cowan , Chris Hooker who suffered a Athens; Larry Van Meter, hand injury when he caught It Mason, and Roberta ·Musser, in an air conditioner. Vincent Knight, who occupies a mobile Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Allen home near the bowling lanes, ·Sayre, Rhonda ·Hawley, said that young Hooker caught Lawrence Walker, Anna his hand in an air conditioner Wheeler, Dorothy Wright and at the Knight residence, hot at the bowling lanes. Clarenoo Potts. ' ::.:: ...., ...... ~ ;. · z ·~ " ·10 Mrs . Eva Scbreibe·r, Pomeroy. Rt. 2, is a patient Pleasant Valley Hospital . where she will undergo minor surgery later this week. Her room number Is 167. · . Cf) • ::::.·.:~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:;::~::::wm::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::8::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=:::=:=:=:~=::::;:~ *•<~~ t;~ u-~ t:i .en ' SPRING :~ COA T SALE .. en i. Our ·Entire Stock of S_prlng Coats Is .Included In ·This.Sale . >< Cll :. MAIN STORE AND ELBERFELDS MECH~~IC, STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN ALL DAY lHURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM-SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 p,_ · I I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ~ 1' I ' '. ·- ' .l '\ �..,. . § ., , ~ ' t".. ~ ~ ,::::) Ill Ill N c:7J N ~ ~- - r- m • z· m ~ z 0 .... c .. -· ~ t".. ,.,.. ,.. . ~ • -t Q • • r- m ·- N · . eft ..... z Cl) ~ =-a-.. --- .-... , g =-ao-.. 8~ C"")Z :=-r- ~ ~ Ro. ccfil=f ., , 0 - ~ a. c Q ~~ 1:::::» Ill p.Jal:: ~0~ .... ........ -:Ill 11-a ... .rn-c . :e rn :a-Z~· , =-= · ~ '1111 - . ~ :II I r.l ~ UL&JN 0 ..... en Ll.l "" Q :::1: z L&.l 0N • - Zl::. N00 . cc a.. .:a - ..... = (.) l ~~ z 3 ·~~ tl'i ~ ·'lt1•1 1 ' ~ ~ ~ ~ Vo " (!)I- z !c a. · ~~ a.o c .,0 QZ ~ !:l = -....... a:: ·= . Cl) z II. · ' · ~~ :z -< (I) ..... ffiCI) ~ 0 5 0 :Ill --- - =-=~ Q -..a CJJ D. t- ~ z en ::a c: 0 .u . en · -Ill: u ·~ N ;s:!. Ul Ul c U1 s~ en""' =-=• - . e·55 31:::E ~ I . ..,., ., .... 0 0 0 ' o ·· ::a Si! '" C)o ...., II ·~ ~ z en 0 ·._ • . ~ ,. :1:1 c z 'Q _u;. ~Q . 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Cl) z II. · ' · ~~ :z -< (I) ..... ffiCI) ~ 0 5 0 :Ill --- - =-=~ Q -..a CJJ D. t- ~ z en ::a c: 0 .u . en · -Ill: u ·~ N ;s:!. Ul Ul c U1 s~ en""' =-=• - . e·55 31:::E ~ I . ..,., ., .... 0 0 0 ' o ·· ::a Si! '" C)o ...., II ·~ ~ z en 0 ·._ • . ~ ,. :1:1 c z 'Q _u;. ~Q . ' 1'1 eft • c::c::::» .~"c c., . A. ' ti> Cit .... E 0 u . a:: §j - ~ ::s~ c cna:::: N (.) • 0 -Cltw %0 ., -o • 0 c.:J ....~ a. ::.::: ~ N r.l 0 ~ . ,.,.. ,,. ::a ... . 0 =. rn Ze~t Cit ·~ z Q . z -------~------~0 ' 0 z z ~ !:C ' -nrn o< ::a c'" ....._ a-az•Cit ·rn N z . ,. -t :1: . • .t=. ,. -. z,. .... . • '-'0 ;:a::c (I) . . \ . . . 'i I '• . { ' . ifjfi �.Now .• You Know· .. . • Tile collll' Of light reflected : from a soap bubble depen~ on • the thickness of the soap film . • Considerable cloudiness today, highs in the middle 30s near Lake Erie and in low to mid 41)s •. elsewhere. Clearing. tonight, lows in the low and mid 30s. Mostly sunny and wamler tomorrow with highs in the uooor 40s and 50s. enttne at .y ... ·Weather t. . Devoted To The Area . lnteresl$ Of Tlu{Meig1-MOMin . . ·' V...:.~L"'"".. __XX..... IV_ · N..;.,0.~2.;.:38....:... ....:.. · ._ _ _ _.:.:......;..:, . ~~O.M: : : J: : : ~O:. : .~·.:.:.: M·:::::IDD::l~EP..:.:OR2 T,....::O:..c:.H.IO.:___ _ _ _T:.:.:.HU~R:.;_;SD--AY.:..,_MA_R_CH_2_:_2,_19_7_3_ ast o e as II :c c sa z "' g ,-:e , G') c .. z :::a en ... II WINNERS IN CUL'11JRAL ART of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade at Racine Elementary are front row, 1-r, Sonja Hill, Eric Bentz, Eric Hill, Melissa Ihle, and Pam Harden; back row, Seth Hill; Bob Bill Lee, Tim Brinager, Doug Bell, Dwayne Curfman and Pam Spencer. Principal Robert Beegle reported that judging of the art work was done by Jack Slavin Monday evening. Parents viewed the work of the students at Tuesday night's P.T.A. meeting. .... .. nil ."'"• - -en ::l:m 111111 ... :z:.,_ -I:Z:m -4 n .... "'"'"' , ... . ~ ,.,_n c:zm mO a~m iQCit ~., n z ... ~ "' c• en • ·EV • z r- 0 • p:l • ..... en ~ .... ::a CD CL -az 0 CULTURAL ART WINNERS at Racine Elementary who will enter county competition are blue ribbon winners from th~"!IJ'St, secorid and thh'd grades. Front row,' l-r',' Craton Ill = :a::. ... ... Ill ... --~!: o8 -Cit zo C)ll6 nz ~ Ill ~ C") ntt :cz IIIQ Ill ..... ~~ - 0 Cl)l"''' By United Preaalnternallonal PARIS - SOUTH VIETNAM AND the Viet Cong blamed each other today for new fighting in VIetnam and said it could wreck their talks on the pollticalluture of the country. Saigon negotiator Nguyen Luu Vien said the &linmunists were responsible for new fighting round Tong Le Chan,. north of Saigon. "H this continues, It will disrupt the atmosphere of these negotiations," be said. "Saigon has deliberately an~ cruelly committed a grave violation of the Paris agreement by launching mUitary operations against the liberated zones," said Nguyen Van Hieu, a VietCong spokesman. "The Saigon command itself announced the start of the operation. "This is a grave situation which we wish to denounce," he said. "How can we solve other problems here unless peace is maintained? The U. S. government and the Saigon administration must bear the full consequences for the situation." en "'I .,.I cc: s-~ CD :~a :z: n ::-:: NI r- CD • CD -viii en oz r-CII fa ~ i; ,g; Q:J 1"1'1 :::1:::1 z (I) .., = :::a § -::cen ~ ,..c 8~ c: ~ ~ ::1:11 ~ z -a !z 0 z 1"1'1 :=a ..... ..... . . _~ 0z 0 Q z ,. !~ e;~ ::!! z a"' "' I-= :=II :=II •• ... w • r, r- 1'1'1 2 •• :a:- ..., -...,c ~ en ~ C ')§! i :::a= N ~ - .. en Ul "'.... ·"....' F !i I 00 (;; F !i J U1 • ! c.&) .... ~ •1:! .. ~ -·~·· " I . PANAMA CITY - PANAMA SAID today it will carry its demands for control of the Canal Zone to the U. N. General Assembly despite an American veto that killed a similar resolution under consideration by the Security Council. The veto Wednesday night was only the third by the United States since the foll!lding of the world organization 27 years ago. Ambassador John Scali cast the veto vote because be said, the resolution was "unbalanced and incomplete and therefore subject to serious misinterpretation." Thirteen other members of the Council, including China, the Soviet Union and France, voted for the resolution, which in effect would 10rce the United States to sign a treaty with Panama that would end 70 years of American control of the waterway. Britain, the other member of the Council, abstained . WASHINGTON- A CIVIL Rights lawyer predicted today there will be more equal funding of schools in rich and poor districts despite the Supreme Court ruling it is not constitutionally required. "The systematic exposure of unfairness" developed through lawsuits has focused public attention on school financing as never before, according to Burt Neuborne of the American Civil Uberties Union. He saw a marked shift toward equality in urbanized states in the course of the next few yeats because of the polltical Implications. -::a< ·~ ~ z en ___:__ _ _.:.__ _P_:_HO .:.:. . N:.::..E..:.:99:.::..2·.:.:21..:.:56:____ _ _ _ _ _...:..:::.:TEN CENTS WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S chief economic adviser e~pressed concern today that soaring Prices of food as well as .other consumer Items mi:;ht trigger big, new wage contract demanda. · · Herbert Stein, chairman .of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, predicted that if a wage spiral can be averted - "a problem we're ·conce.rned about" - the price situation would be under control by year's end. · Wolfe, Randy Lee, Sherry Bell, Cindy Cross, Kimberly Foilrod, Kim~erly Bickers and Rita Sloter; back row, Michael Gheen, Sherry Patterson, Usa Deem, Alan Pape, Richard Lyons, and David Parsons. SAIGON (UPI) - The chief detail the American troop Viet Cong delegate to the Joint withdrawal plan, starting on Mi)itary Commission (JMC) Sunday. It was apparently said today the Communists will based on an expected prisoner not release the last group of release in Hanoi on Saturday of American prisoners until li)e 107 Americans. The Viet Cong United States agrees to with- hold an additional 32 and there draw all American troops from are seven military and two Vietnam, including 825 soldiers civilian prisoners known to be assigned to the JMC. in Laos. " ... We are temporarily susBoth the Viet Cong and the pending the turnover of the list North Vietnamese said all of American military per- prisoners would beturned over sonnel to be released and those no later than Wednesday, and foreign civilian prisoners who probably on Saturday or are presently being held while Sunday. we wait for an answer from the The release would presumaUnited States," said Lt. Gen. bly be held 48 hours after the Tran Van Tra. list is turned over. 'The list was The Viet Cong had offered expected to be given to the Wednesday to fre.e 32 Americans today . American prisoners this weekend. The surprise announcement " CRACKDOWN HERE came only hours alter Maj . A crackdown on doga Gen. John A. Wickham, deputy running loose in MiddlepOrt U.S. delegate to the JMC, made was promised today by public a latter saying Pollee Chief J, J. Cremeans American troop withdrawals who said owners of doga would not resume until the prisoner release actually running loose will be cited to court under the appropriate begins and arrangements ordinance. The Humane made to free those prisoners , Society and dog warden wDI held in Laos. There are about 6,300 ameri- . be notified in cases where the owners of dogs cannot be can soldiers left in Vietnam determined. and United States sources said earlier all but ·about 1,000 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: would be withdrawn as soon as BIKE RIDE 'final details were arranged lor Members of the Trinity the return of the POWs. The Sunday School will hold a Paris cease-fire agreement bicycle ride and wiener roast calls for prisoner release and Sunday, meeting at the Roy U.S. withdrawal to be com- .. Smith residence on old Route pleted by next Wednesday. 33 at 2 p. m. and riding to the Wickham's letter outlined in roadside park on new Route 33. 8 ostage BICYCLES AWARDED - As pert of tlte 50th anniversary celebration of the Athens County Savings and Loan Company two bicycles were awarded by the Pomeroy Branch Wednesday. Winners were Johnnie Riebel, front, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Don Covert, owner and operator of the Court Street Cab Company, back, right. Making the presentations was Earl Ingels, vice president' of tlie company. and Pomeroy Branch Mallager. Covert Is donating his· bike to children of the children's home. Fire Station bids accepted Bids to build Pomeroy's new $79,596; plumbing and heating, fire station were accepted by A. J . Stockmeister, Inc., town council in a special Jackson, $12,272, and electric, session Wednesday night. K&K Electric, Athens, for Meeting with council was $11,395 Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Legar explained that total Chief, who recommended that cost of the building which incouncil acce pt the lowest cludes legal and architect fees bidders. Bids approved were and in terest on money they will lor general construction, borrow during construction Athens Masonry, Albany, amounts to $116,263. An EDA Damage suit filed demands $21,900 J A suit for damages in the amount of $21,900 has been filed in Meigs County Common Fleas Court by Carl R. Janes , Pennsville, Ohio and Bill Janes Chevrolet, Inc., McConnelsville, against Wilhelmina M. Roedel, Pomeroy. The plaintiff, Carl R. Janes, petitions tiiBt he was driving an auto owned by Bill Janes Chevrolet south on SR 7 in Meigs County on May 11, 1971, when the defendant, Mrs. Roedel, traveling west on county road five, drove into the intersection of 7 and county road five directly in front of the plaintiff's auto, caushig a collision. The suit is for personal injuries suffered by Carl Janes and damages to the car owned by Bill Janes Chevrolet. . Gene Buckley, who was sentenced to ·t to 15 years in Mansfield Reformatory on Nov. 24, 1972 on conviction of breaking and entering, upon recommendation of the probation officer, has been placed on probation lor two years. Bonnie Marie Mathews has been granted a divorce from Charles M. Mathews on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. grant expected by the fire hinted that a house to house department is $75,200, leaving canvass for donations may be the fire department's share made. $41,063. The above bids will be sent to Legar said the firemen will EDA for approval after which borrow $30,000 from local village officials, bidders and hanks, and turn the money the architects will confer. , over to the village clerk. The Legar, former mayor of firemen feel that balance of Pomeroy, said it is hoped their obligation can be raised construction can begin by the by the fire department and Changes were made in a hearing on proposed sub· division regulations in . Meigs County Common Pleas Court this morning. Eight changes were made in the subdivisions regulations prepared for the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission by Surveys Unlimited, planning consultants. Following the approval of the changes, Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Ful~ said the commissioners would take the changes under advisement and add their approval when · deemed adviseabie. Attending were Fultz, Robert Clark, Warden Ours, and Charles R. Karr, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, Meigs County engineer; Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimited and C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent. Deer the only road casualty , Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept.• investigated· two accidents Wednesday in which no personal injuries were reported. At 9:50 a. m. ~~the Ashland Station in Tuppers Plains, Kenneth W. · Wilcox, Middleport, driving ·a truck belonging to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Compeny backed from the driveway there and struck a parked car belonging to R&S Sales Com., Marietta. There was light damage to both vehicles. At 7:10 p. nl. in Scipio twp. Ray N. Haning, Pomeroy, Rt: 4, was traveling south when a buck deer which ran in front of his car was struck and killed. There was medium property damage . ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::::::::::%::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::.:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::t::: EUGENE FINK RUTLAND - Eugene M. Fink, Rutland, will be presented a gold watch by , shaking their heads In disbelief, reported that the animal the gas · company in COLUMBUS - STATE HIGHWAY SAFETY Director recognition of 25 years ·of ili\ ~~I:~~::a~o:~:a:,e~~~g pulled at 60 miles an b~r :::: Eugene P. O'Grady vigorously defended a bill requiring use of service when he is inducted The horse got up, shook himself and trotted across the :;:; automobile seat belts Wednesday and argued that tl)e use of the Into the Columbia Gas ·~ centtrline into the path of a station wagon driven by EXTENDED OUTLOOK. safety strap!! is ''more than an individual. decision." Robert Long of Marya ville, who said he was going about 60 Mild . with a 'chance of , System Southern Quarter ."Crashes involve not only individuals, but society in Century· Club Wednesday, showers through the period. when he hit the animal. The horse went over top of the general," O'Brady S!lid in testimony before the House Tran· Aprilll,'at the club~s annual vehicle, wrecking the front of it. Highs In the up(ler 50i and aportatlon Committee. "A crash which injures an individual or banquet at the American Long, who had ducked to the floor, was not hurt. 60s Saturday, falling to the other parties, a crash which wrecks public or private property_ Legion Hall, Lancaster. The . ·50s and lower 60i by. Monday. Neither was the horae which stood up again, shook becomes more than an individual decision and the proper purSouthern Quarter Century himself an~ trotted over to Waidenmar, who had just ""w• In the mid 40s to the view of the government." Club has a membership of mid 50s saturday, falling to 287 active and retired em- r~: ~~!u:~et~nth~;~· :::~ve the sturdy animal back to :\\l the mid 30s to mtd 40s by COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GilLIGAN'S proposal to ployees of Cotumbls Gas Monday . (ConUnued on page 6) ·=···· ... · .····· ..... ...... . :::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::-":::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::·.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;(:: ·····••······· Transmission Corp. ~,:!~., mar~~!~.~~e W~s~~u~:I ~tate'~lc:;:~~!~~~~ :l,~:f J:.: 'he . latter pert of April or early May. The building will be located on Butternut Ave. In other business council entered into a lease with the Bureau of Employment Services to use the council chambers from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1975. The village will receive an annual rent of $600 from the room. Attending were Don Collins, acting mayor in the absence of Mayor William Baronick , William Ralph Werry, Snouffer, Elma Russell and Jim Mees, council members ; Jane Walton, clerk; Legar, and Jed .Webster, police chief. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An Ohio Education Association official said Wednesday the U.S. Supreme Court, in upholding property taxes lor public school financing, ruled that equality of education is not a constitutional right. The high court ruled in a Texas case, most school systems in the U.S. are financed largely by property taxes. "We are disappointed that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that education is not a fundamental right that comes under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment," Dr. Stayner F. Brighten OEA executive secretary, said at a news conference. "The unfortunate thing about the decision today is the fact that inequality between school districts in education financing still remains," ' he said. "In Ohio that range is bout four to one. In other words, some districts have four times the money available to finance an · educational program as other districts." Brighten said an OEA federal su8t challenging the property tax as a school financing base ''is now a dead Issue," although OEA lawyers will study the SUpreme Court ruling to detennine what legal action might be appropriate. ''To Work Harder" Brighten said the OEA will continue to push lor reform legislation in the General Assembly, including passage · of a bill by Rep. Donald J. Pease, DOberiin, to con· soiidate some school districts and spread the higher tax income. "We'll just have to work harder for that type of legislation now without the SUpreme Court's help," he said. State School Supt. Martin W. Essex said the court's decision was the right one at the present time. II the justices had thrown out the property tax base, a wideranging precedent would have been set, Essex said. "The decision would drastically affect many other elements or practices of American life and woUld have required far reaching changes," he said. "The decision would be too disruptive for the nation at this time.'l He said Ohio would work to eliminate inequality among · school districl-1' through tax reform.' Benson Wolman, executive director of the Ohio American Civil Uberties Union, said the decision "spell$ doom lor any such litigation in Ohio ." " It is a blow to the poor. and to minority groups~prticular­ ly to those where 1111! central city Is hemmed in by rich surburban areas," Wolman said. II ' � 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 21, 1973 cook heldreth rice