http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fe9a8dc7ae624c508b0f6d5db86637f5.pdf fd1845a5bbbc986392a7db6c3d502f28 PDF Text Text • • 10- The DailJ' Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, 1973 l • ' • Theater group commg for Regatta Weekend plan s to have a summer traveling group. It will have Jump in California on May 15. Carolyn Thomas , secretary, two shows at a cost of $250, said one s pace has been Buck 'said. reserved for the Oea market Jack Kerr, president,' and several other contacts in discl ose·d that the Lorain regard to rentin g spaces have Outboard Racing Club wjll be been made. featured and fishing derby Entries to the !&lent show are will be held from the Episcopal · slow coming in. "Those who Church Saturday morning with wish to participate are to the casting to be done on the contact Vernon Weber. Pomeroy tennis court . Rutland , who own s and Ted Dean of the Division of operates Quality Print Shop, Wildlife , Athens, in charge of Middleport. the fishing derby. discussed the Attending were Kerr, Mrs. turkey hunting season in Ohio. Th omas, Ingels, Blakeslee , Turkey hun ling season is this Virgil Teaford , Jack Carsey, week , · Wednesday, Thqrsday Bill Grueser, N. W. Compton, and Friday in Columbia and Tom Cassell, Mr . and Mrs. Art Olive Township in Meigs Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Co unty. There is a population Warner, Margie Hoffner, Bob of between three and five Jacobs, Buck, Wendell Hoover, thousand turkeys in Ohio, Dean Dean , Ralph Graves, Thereon said . Johnson , Beulah Jones and Dean said it requires great Katie Crow. skill to hunt the large birds . It is a "quality hunt" rather than a quantity hunt, Dean said . Tonight. May 8 Special permits have to be Stanley Kubrick's secured to engage in turkey CLOCKWORK ORANGE hunts. Shotguns are used to kill {Technicolor} the birds . , Mal colm McDowell Patrick Magee " A turkey is very smart and Und er 17 req u ires a c EXTON, Pa . - African hard to bring down," Dean co mpanying parent or Oxygen Limited, a member or said. . guardian " R" Adults S1 .50 Regatta programs will be the British Oxygen Group of Show Starts 7 p.m. Aluminum ready this week, C. E. Blakes- · c o mpanieS, Company of Canada and FOote lee announced. Wednesday & Thursday Kerr noted that the Pomeroy Mineral Company I U.S.A . I May 9- 10 NOT OPEN Boat docks would be valuable Saturday jointly announced the to have for Regatta weekend. formation of Silicon Sme]ters He said a contact about the 1Pty. ) Ltd., a consortium in boat docks could be made with which each of the three comPomeroy Cotmcil. He observed panies will own an ,equal share. !Ji-<l~l-IN that there are quire a few The new firm intends to build -.~.~ '"' v~ v,~ docks, but none seems to be a plant at Pictersburg, Transi• ( H tw" N 1qt1 !!y availC::tble. vaal, South Africa, for the Tonight, May 8 Earl Inge l.s stated that production of silicon metal. members of the Blennerhassett The plant will ultimately have Double Feature Proqram Yacht Club will be here Sun- · a capacity of about 30,000 UNHOLY ROLLERS day , Jun 17, to attend the boat metric tons . per yea r and Claud ia Jennings races . should be on stream in 1975. It t Rl Dale Warner, past Grand will employ about 200 people. - PlusCroaker of the Ohio Society for Located on the plant si te is a WELCOME HOME, the Promotion of the Bull Frog. deposit of very high purity .SOLDIER BOYS annolUlced that tickets and quartz, with known reserves ·. I R l bwnper stickers are ready for adequate to support 15 to 20 this year's program . yearS of capacity operation. Wed ., Thur., Fri. Warner noted that Frog This exceptional purity should May 9-10-11 Double Feature Program season comes in June 15 and result in a high puri,ty sjlicon " THE ABDUCTORS " the Frog program is on the supe rior to any pr_o duct Chert Calfaro 16th . Warner also stated that available · from any other I Rated X) Dick Ackers , last year's presently producing :source. - Pius"S EDUCERS" winner in the frog jwnp, senior The plant and equipment is . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. division, will attend the Frog expected to cost about $25 million including air pol~ution control devices which will1imit emissions to below presently prescribed levels. Construction is to begin at once. The silicon produced will -be sold to con. sumers throughout the world, including the United States. , BY KATIE CROW The Ohio Valley Summer Musical Theatre, a ssociated with Ohio University, wlll be a special feature of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta. The theatre group offered to appear at no cost to the sponsors, according to Robert Buck. The group will perform song and dance numbers, Buck told th e P omeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at its noon lun cheon at the Meigs Inn. C hamb e r m e mber s sugges ted the Theatre group could be featured at the talent s how, heade d by Vern on Weber. to be staged at Meigs Jw1ior High in Middleport. following the parade on Friday night. Buck also commented that the musical theatre gr oup a MEIGS THEATRE Foote joining consortium to make silicons MASON - Davis sworn (Continued trom page .H moved . Co un cil agreed to study Snouffer 's recommendations and Mayor Collins agreed they were good . The mayor read Chief Webs l er 's report for April whi ch showed that the department investigated 23 accidents , ffiade 42 arrests, iss ued 900 parking tickets and tr aveled 4,927 miles. Street me ter collections totaled , $1 ,952.50 and lot meters $1,583, makin g a total collection of $3,535.50. Attending were , Mayor Collin s, Snouffer. Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Mrs. Russell , Mees, Harry Davis, co un cil members; Jane Walton , clerk, Chief Webster and "Mike Struble, a student at Ohio University as an observer . I Miss Sadie Elias DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 If you're just starting out as a family, Middleport, o. ---~ you'll want to know about the many services we offer; in addition to savings and checking accounts, we offer loans of all types. And don't forget our convenient (~ LASHING A TABLE - Mrs. Noby Sauvage\ right, district advisor for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, gave tips on lashing a table to Mrs. Donna Hatfield, Salisbury Hoy H. Roush home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Nelson C. Haas offt cia ting . Bur ial wi II be in Greenwood Cemetery at Zanesville at 2 p.m . Fr iends may cal l at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. TRAINING ENDS RACINE - Navy Seaman Recruit Donald J. Johnson, sun of Glen A. Johnson of Route 2, Racine, has graduated from -recruit training at the Naval Training Center at 'Orlando, Fla. He is a former student of Whitehall High, .Columbus. Richard Eugene Oakes, 27,Lockport, New York, was returned to Gallipolis .late Monday after undergoing a polygra[lh test at london, Ohio. Oakes, an employee of the Hoxie Brother Circus, is being beld in connection with an overnight break-in at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley in Kanauga. Oakes was taken into custody after a P.oint Pleasant wonian reported · she heard the building's alarm sound and saw a man rwming outside carrying a gun. The woman had driven onto the alley's parking lot after her car broke down . She told investigating of· · ficers the man threatened to shoot her if she didn't get back into her car. The gunman then escaped on fool. According to Sheriff James W. Saunders, the bowling alley was robbed of $963. . Oakes has been charged with failure to have his military draft card on his person. He has not been officially charged with the •B&E. !/0111' ROU8eKeeper· bank-by-mail service! WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITHBURGH liiilens ,alionat hk MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It Beats, As It Sweeps, As II ONLY Clean~. Instant 4-positiOn . Prlir, aWieit· ment . BAKER (Continued f rom ,page 11 the day camp.. as unit leaders at t he camp Yesterday spent Was attended yesterday's session. gatheri·n· g lt"nder, kindling and More are needed. . fuel for a fire and Mrs. Knight Meeting with the local gave instruction on starting the vohmteers was Mrs . Noby fire and keeping it safely Sauvage of Athens, district contained. advisor for the Four Rivers The art of lashing, a method Girl Scout Council. She will be of fastening sticks and poles giving direct assistance with ' together using binder ~wine or cord , was demonstrated and several of the leaders worked SALE PLANNED on a table . There was a trip into RACINE - A rummage sale and country store will be held nature to gather leaves for from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday purposes of identification, and and Saturday at the former Mrs. Knight gave instruction Don Weese barber shop in Racine by the Happy Hustlers Class of the Racine Wesleyan REVIVAL SET United Methodist Church. A revival will be held at 7:30 Homemade noodles and baked each evening from Sunday goods will be sold. through May 19 at the Wesleyan Church in CarBOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern local School bondale, 12 miles west of District Band Booster's will Athens on Route 56, with the meet at 7:30 tonight at the high Rev. John Elswick, evangelist. The public is invited. schooL • FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEETING SET A joint meeting or a new chapter of Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at" the Meigs Inn to perform rituals for the two chapters and installation of officers. · LOCAL TEMPS Raindrops keep falling on· out heads - temperature in · downtown ~omeroy Tue:::d3y at 11 a.m. was 63 degrees, and raining . . • Devoted To The Interest.• Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area on making square knots as well as other kinds of rope activity s uitable for a day camp program. Songs were learned iollowing a nosebag lunch and plans for the first day of day camp were outlined. The volunteers learned how to make ''drip cans" before they left. Day camp this year will cost only $3 instead of the $5 charge of last year. As yet a director has not been secured and anyone interested in serving in that capacity is asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger, acting neighborhood chairman. Registration forms from the camp brochure are to be used by the Girl &:outs. More volunteers to assist with the day camp are needed and anyone interested in assisting in any capacity is invited to attend next Mon· day's fraining session at the Knight home, 9 a.m. - VOL XXV NO. 18 rm POME'IWY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO A 2. 7 mill school bond issue, turned down twice previously, was approved 424 to 391 by voters of the Eastern Local School District in Tuesday's primaries. The bond issue will provide funds for construction of an addition to the Eastern High School so that seventh and eighth graders may attend there. The addition would include eight classrooms. a music room and new office quarters. The millage will produce about $250,000. The vote carried with it deep implications for the future of the Eastern District. Observers believe state presSure toward further consolidation may be relieved by the district moving to expand its curriculum, possible only through a building program . This is the vote breakdown (vote for, and against in that order) in each precinct of the district: North Chester 106, 79; South Chester, 92, 74; part of Remember Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 13 Knit2 by Formfit Rogers is what seamless is all about ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bra Slip. Demi , 34 to 36 A. 32 to 36 B, C. Average; 32 to 38 B. 34 to 38 C $9.' Fiberfilled Bra ..32 to 36 ·A, • • 32 to 38 B,C $6. Soft Cup Bra. 32 to ·3 6 A, 32 to 38 _B,C $5.59P~dded Bra. 32 to 36 A, B $7. PHONE 99Z-2156 Portland, 1, 4; Long Bottom, 25, 39; Olivedale, 52, 34; Reedsville, 48, 43 ; Alfred, 16, 80 ; Tuppers Plains, 84, 38. J ohn Riebel, superintenJent of the district, and members of the board of educa tion this morning expressed extreme pleasure at the passage of the measure . They extended thanks to voters· and workers for their support. Total vote in Tuesday 's primaries was 2,303, considered Jight due not only to the lack of local candidates and issues but aJso to heavy rain which fell throughout the day. In May, 1967, when there was a primary election in Middleport village, two state issues and a tax measure in . the Southern Local School District to be decided, a total of 3,634 voters turned out. Yesterday offered seven state issues to voters in addition to the one tax measure in the Eastern Local School District. On Issue 1, voters of By United Press International PHNOM PENH -COMMUNIST TROOPS have shifted the thrust of their offensive away from Phnom Pehn, launching attacks along two major highways and infiltrating a string of villages north of the capital, military sources sajd today. U. S. jet fighter - bombers today flew close air support for Cambodian ground troops despite thick patches of monsoon weather in some areas, the sources said. The closest major clash (Q Phnom Penh today flared around Ang Talek, 19 miles west of the capital. Fighting was reported throughout the morning. Rebel troops overran Ang Talek on April IS and killed about 50 government soldiers. It was recaptured two days later. Military sources ·said Communist gu nners overnight attacked defensive positions at the provincial capital of Kompong Cham, 78 miles northeast of Phnom Penh on Highway 7, with 82nun mortar fire, B40 rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weaporis. BEIRUT - LEBANESE ARMY UNITS in Beirut and in a large region of southern . Lebanon were attacked today with beavy barrages of rockels and mortar fire, an army communique said. The fighting ·broke out Thesday night, only minutes after a cease-fire· was annoUnced between the government and Palestinian guerrilla forces after a week of often heavy fighting . Army communiques reported that 21 soldiers were killed and 83 otbers were wounded in separate attacks. There were no reports on casualties among civilians or guerrillas. The army communi!!Ue did not identify the attackers other than to call them ''ruined men_" But this tenn is used in official communiques to refer to the Palestinian guerrillas. · A military stAtement also warned that the Lehanese army would "retaliate with force and violence to silence the sources of ·fire" lf the cease.flre is not observed. LOS ANGELES - THERE WERE SffiONG indications today the judge ifi tbe Pentagpri Papers trial may order the acquillal of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo Jr. Both Sides rested their cases Tuesday, ending testimony after l Bweeks. U. ,District Coort Judge Matt Byrne told ~ttorneys Tuesday he · would "like to hear some argument" on a 'defense motion lor a s. . " ' !Continued on page 15) TI:N CENTS -~--------------~~-------------~ ::~?;:;:;:;:;:;::: ::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;;;;;:::;:; :;.;:;.:-:-:-:-:•:.::·:::·::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:~!; ~;: Meigs County went against the state trend as they turned down the lottery issue, 1587 against to :146 in favor. The UP! report from Columbus had the count 1599 against, 624 [or. There had been a strong campaign in Meigs Coun"ty against the lottery . Here's how the county voted on the other s tate issues : Issue 2 - Allowing government uhits to appropriate property for sewer and water lines prior to settlement or payment to property owners. Yes, 346, No, 1587. Issue 3 - Removes language fr om the constitution prohibiting embezzlers of public fund s from holding public office unless the embezzled funds are repaid . The subjeCt is now covered by state statutes. Yes, 674, No, 1193. Ocular pediRtric clinic ;:: seroed 20 children here (Pktures above, and at dght) -- PARIS - THE VIET CONG SAID today there can be no pennanent peace in Vietnam unless the cease-fire there Ls enforced. The Communists submitted a three-point plan to end all· hostilities. Viet Cong and Saigon negotiators aimed at charting the political future of South Vietnam. The proposal calls for immediate withdrawal by troops of both sides to the lines they beld Jan. 28 when the cease-fire went into effect. Earlier, Hieu charged the Saigon government was violating the cease-fire under U.S. prompting and, planned to send more !roo!" into Cambodia to complement those [!already has there. Hieil also accused the United States of seekjng to impose ils indirect rule on soutbeast Asia and described President Nixon's warningS tO Hanoi as "an insolent challenge to tbe Vietnamese people." of ,- Eastern District voters approve 2.7 mills _issue ' Shop the First Floor Lingerie Depar't ment for a complete selection of Formfit-Rogers Slips, Panties, Gowns, Robes, Pajamas, Scuffs. Hundreds of Mother's Day gift ideas. Capable sales people to help you make your selec;:tioil. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9·, 1973 -=-~~-·~~--~--~----------------- SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 First the Knit 2 seamless bra made everybody happy because it feels so fine and molds . so close with a few minutes of body heat. Then requests poured in for a Knit 2 bra slip, · for more of that seamless smoothness on top, with a slick flick tricot skirt below. Knit 2 is carefree to launder, carefree to wear-nobody knows it's there. That's seamless. • DR. KEITH KULOW, pediatrician associated with Children's Hospital in Columbps. examined Leah Lrnn Greer Thesday, , enttne ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OAPSE TO MEET A meeting ·of the Eastern local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes will be held at 7:30 tonight at Eastern high schooL . LENDING THEIR TALENTS and training to the OOP clinic Thesday were, Ito r, Nancy Neasloney, RN, field supervisor ; Gary Packwood, associate coordinator of comprehensive vision, hearing and speech conservation, both of the Ohio Department of Health, and Doris Bailey, LPN. comprehensive nurse of the Meigs County Health Department. Brownie Troop 220 co-leader, left, and Mrs. Mary Dorst, Salisbury Junior Troop 100 leader, center, at a day camp training session held Mon(lay at tbe home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy. REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the )-Jobson Christian Union Church starting Monday with ANDREWS HONORED services at 7:30 each evening. COLUMBUS (UP!) The Rev. 0. H. Cart will be Former State Republican evangelist. The pastor, Darrell Party Chairman John S. AnDodrill, extends an invitation · drews, who had headed the to the public. party for eight years, will be honored Thursday by state and SALE DAYS SET county party officials. · The Rock Springs United Andrews resigned recently to Methodist Church will hold a . enter private !)usiness. He was rummage sale from 9 a.m: to 4 succeeded by Kent B. p.m. Friday and Saturday at McGough. the Pomeroy ·Junior Hlgh School building. ..cetc1Coover 6e Auto Teller Window and . WalK-up Window Open Friday Evenings S to 7 P.M. I Circus man in custody 8utpriseCJler! $10 .00 up -. -- DR. IIENR'(, ~OCT, Athens o_ptomologist, is trained to detect and treat diseases of the eyes. He examinl.d Angela Casto who had corrective eye surgery at Children 's Hospital in Columbus last year. MASON - Miss Sadie El ias, MASON - Hoy H. Roush , 67, eo. Mason , died Monday at a retired carpenter. died Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Monda"f afternoon at Veterans Miss Elias was born Jan . 6, • fv\emortaf Hospital where he 1893, the daughter of the late was taken earlier by the Mason David and N.argaret Harper rescue s_quad. Elia s. Surv iving are two A restdent of Mason, M_r . brothers, Tony of Akron, and Roush was born Nov. 25, _1905 tn Dave. Mason ; three sisters. the Broad Run commun1 ty, the Mrs. Elmer !Ginny) Martin , son of the tate Park and Etta Point Pleasant ; Mrs. · Orval Roush . He is survived by his (Clara) Redman, and Mrs . wife, Virginia L'ee Roush ; a Ra lph (Margaret) Pickens. son , Robert E. of Mason ; two both or Mason, and severa l daugh_ters. Mrs. James (Carol) Pro!fttt. Mas~n , and Mrs . n•eces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Oav1d (Etta) Rtchardson, New at 1 30 p.m. Thursday at the ~ ave n ; six grandchildren ; two Foglesong Funeral Home with S1 slers. Mrs. Ira McCully and the Rev . Clarence McCloud Mrs. Mary Harris, both of officiating . Burial will be in Wheeling; three .bro the~ s, Mas•;m Memorial Cemetery. Harry, of .Caledon1a . Ohto; Friends may call at the funeral Paul. of Pomt Pleasant, and home after 3 p.m. Wei::tnesday. Robert of Letart. W. . Va . Funeral serv ices will be held at 1: JO p.m. Wednesday at the Glenn Johnson Fogles·o;,g Furieral Home with Tom Clarke and Richard Gl enn A . Johnson , 48, McCleery officiating . Burial Racine, Rt. 2, died Tuesday will be in Graham Cemetery. morning ·at his resi dence. Mr . Friends may call at the funeral Johnson was preceded in death home from 2 to 4 and fr'om 7 to 9 by an infant son, William E. p.m . today . He was a veteran of WW 2, a member of Racine Am erican Legion and Veteran Service Officer for Meigs County .. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife. Judy; four children. Carol Smith, Columbus; Dona ld , with the U. S. Navy ; Robin Ann and Glenn A. Jr., at Sweet NEWLYWEDS? WE INVITE YOU TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR BANKING SERVICES I ~--A.-;~;--jj~~~h~---~ Camp skills being learned For Moth er's Day. Call or visit us to send your Surprise floral Sweet a rrang ement in our exclusive hand-painted Italian ceramic' basket. Or se nd Mom a beautiful green and growing plant. accented with fresh flower s - ~ - in the sa me ceramic basket. ,. ,~ Issue 4 - Dcletes' from the constilution authority fm· the govern or to appoint an Ohio Supreme Court Commission whi ch hasn 't been used since 18:l:l. Yes , 453, No, 1t3L Issue 5 ~ Allows the general assembly to change as well as accept or reje'c t the Ohio Supreme Court rul es and procedures for all courts. Yes, 480, No, l,!ll . Issue 5 (AI - Permil' municipal c ourt jud ges to re ceive in term pay increases . Pay raises (or other judges were covered by an earlier amendment. Yes , 625, No, 1029. Issue 6 - Provides a number of changes in the general assembly procedure r?, ·including requiring annual sessions and all owin g th e ICgislature to call special sessions. Yes , 651 , No, 926. TI1c final diagnostic ocular pediatric clinic of the ~;; f!urrcnl school year spom1ored by the Oh.io Department of } ·Health and the Meigs County Health Department, was :_IJ_j. (.'onduf•lcd Tuesday in the basement of Trhdty Church in Pumeruy. The .clinic is desigm:d to pru vlde complete examination :::: and treatment for Meigs County sc hool with visual JJruhlems whether caused by disease or the more common :::: problems calling for eyeglasses. Children arf referred to :::: the clinic:s t.'Onducted about three tfmt.-s a year through preliminary examinations in the county '!:i sc~ools. } 'rltc next dinic Will not he until fall. Meontlme, some looal funding will be required to ussl•t with the financial needs of the clinics. ·n1e af•rompanylng pictures were tak~n at Tuesday's clinic when 20 children uud erweut trcatrne.nt and cxumiuatinu . .J::,_l.:·,~: l~hlldrcn t Director of pool, park 1.-egion plilllflinl( M emori<~l -~eroice Drew Webster Post 39, ~~: :;:; ·-~ _j; :m f_,:J_,:;_~. :::~ ~:. ~J~: .~~~: LITI1,E SAM McCLOUD undergoes an eye test from Dr. Arnie LaGraff, Athens optometrist, at Tuesday's OOP clinic. Looking on is Rick B~ner, visi9n ·consUltant of the Ohio Department of Health. Ball parks named for King, Louks Amcric:an Legion, will co ndu ct traditlunul SYRA<':USE - Syracuse Road will be closed imMemorlul Day services vi llage council Tuesday night mediately until rcpiiirs are OJJcning with a parade in named one of the Syracuse made. The road is impa ss~ble . downtown Pomeroy and municipul ball parks "King S(!vera lrc s ide n.t.~J of Sixth St. David Jenkin s of 778 High moving to Beech Grove Field" nnd another, "Louks met with council in regc.trd Ld Ccrnctcry. .SL. , Middleport, a Meigs High F'icld" in honor of two men who mutorcyde riders in the a rea St:hool M<.tth l.cuche.J\ was The parnell! will form at 9 have had significant roles in causing di s tu1'bances and appuiltl cd Pool and Park oJ.rn . on Memorial Ouy on the hclpi_ ng to bring Syracuse area becoming a nuisance. Names upper parking lot in D ir ector ~ for the s umm e r recognition fol' an outsta nding uf the persons creating the Pomeroy and will muve at 10 se ww n by th e Middleport baseball program . problem were turned over to Hccr ea tnHl Co mmi ss ion . a.m. (lown Main St., out The late L. D. (Dode) King Police Chief Milton Varian. Tuesday ni ght. Butternut to Second, and up who operated the old Syracuse Ed Ncutzlmg, councilman, is Second t11 the courthouse He succeeds Mrs. Ri chard the di s tri c t's OAPS I" ball park,-"for· many years gave taking care of the water we lls · mnnurnent where .a salute repre!'lentatives , the board I lluby ) Va ughan who held the his time and tal ents in running in the village until a mainwill be presented. agreed to adjust the salary pos t two years and who wa s it. The ~illa ge now has its tenance man is hired. The parade will then sc hedule for nine and ten commended by Commission rnunicipi.ll park on the apNaomi London on be~alf of mom.;h tu the Beech Grove months for non-Cer tified Chainmm Chct T.;mnehi!I fur proxrmC::ttely 10-acre tract of the Women 's Auxiliary asked Cemetery. All org;mlzaUons employes to allow for holidays having maintained excellent property formerly owned by about the use of the fi remen's urc lnvUcd tu tukC part. and non..certified employes disdplme h1 the puol and King. -room for meetin!!:s. Council Those wishiug to do so are were given one day ,of personal having kept the oper<.ttion of Robert W. Louks, wh o agreed that the fireme n and ;1s kCd tt• co ntact Comthe pool " in the black" leave ea c h school year resides on Third St., over an 11- coun cil rooms be limited to financioll y. m:wdcr Kenneth Harris or beginning next year. ycar period in the 1950s and meetings ami ga therings of l'aul Cas(.'i. .Jenkin s will appoint Th~ use of Chester and 1960s gave land and his ability organ izations· of the village Riverview schools for Bible lifeguards and a swimming to operate a little league ball with proper supel'vision subinstruc tor from a list of apschool centers was approved plican to;; recei ved a t town haJI ject to permission granted by tax park. Council also passed an or- Mayor London . for the fi rs t rn·o week~ in June. lhc past tllrec weeks. He will ... dinance und er emergency Mary Rose was reh1red a~ a rneet with the comrnisswn thb measures gran ting the village bus driver and·'Betty Buchanan ~ evcnmg lo review pla~s for AI Lipscomb who has served of Pomeroy an eaSement of 10 on council since 1964, tendered and Leota Musser as cooks. pool mal park operations. The They were given continumg pool open~ MernoriaJ ·Day and Owners of mobile homes feet across real estate owned his resignation as he is moving contracts . Given two year 1 1 b D s c uses .a or ay . Lea son which are being moved into by the village defining righls out of the distric t. Council took· contracts as bus drivers were tic.:kets will be on sale pnor to Meigs County at a rapid rate and liabilities of the village of no actwn Tuesday night to Violet Satterfield and llobert the opening of the pool. ~ave :mdays after the homes Syrac use and village of repla ce him . Shook . The resignation of Bill Other . members of th e are in place to pt~y the required Pomeroy in connection with Council voted to hire thre e Phillips as assistant -football commis!:iJO n are Harold Chase, house tri:il lcr tax without .each water system, defining young men to work for the coach was C:tccepted . ·Phillips stree t ma intenan ce SuperVisor, . penalty, Meigs County Auditor terri toria l boundaries of the village during the summer. will continue- as head and Heuben Collins. Also at- Gordun Cald well said today. village of Pomeroy and village They are David Smith , Bobby basketball coach. te ndin g were Mayor John Th~ Lax covers the remainder of Syracuse for water Varian, and Mickey Ash to customers. Bill" were approved for Zerkle and fred Hoffman, a of the year. work under direct supervision Mayor Herman London of Mayor London. Any one failing to pay lh• payment. Attending were Supt. member of eoun cil 's recreatio'n John Riebel, Principal Charles committee. lri:!il er tax will be penalized $5 reported that a septic t;Jnk at Attending were Mayor Swogger, board members I. 0 . or 10 pet. of the l.<.ix, whichever the new building has been · London, Hobert Wingett, Troy McCoy, Roger Epple, Clyde i ~i" greater, Caldwell said . The , instaHed. The .' mayor also Zwilling, Eber Pic kens, A-1' Kuhn , Oris Smith and Howard received a . fla g • from tax is to be paid at the a uditor 's Lipscomb, Art Sylvester and Caldwell,· Jr.; County Supt. NOW YOU KNOW office in the courthouse . A.n Congress'rnan Clarence Miller Neutzling, council members ; · Buffl ehead -ducks can ins pec tion will be made to for the new building that has Police Chief Varian, George Robert Bowen, Clerk C. 0 . ' emerg e fr om an underwater det.crmine Wh o is in violation, flown -over the ca pitol. Newland, and the three Holman, trea :-5 urer , a nd dive in full fli ght. c oac~ing applicants. th e a ~ d i lor , conclud~d . It was disclosed that Sandhill Kathryn Crow, clerk . appointed Warthen employed as football coach Charles Warthen , Hilliard, was employed as head football coach of the Eastern Local School District for the new school year by the district bol:lrd of education in a regular !';ess ion Tuesday night. Warthen received his BA degree at Marielt;, College and his masters degree at Ohio University . He has t;Jught and coached three years at Newark and two at Hilliard. Warthen attended the board meeting Tuesday night to be interv iewed by the board with two other applicants. The board approved cal'amity days to be sent to the state department of education for ap[iroval. All of the sc hools are within the five day limit which schools can be dosed during a school year due to " acis of God" with the exception o[ Chester. Chester is one day over the board set Saturday, May 19, as makeup day. • The school calendar for the new school year was adopted with teachero to meet on Aug .' 27 and students to start classes on Aug . 28. A list of graduating seniors was approved pending final · testing . There are 64 members in the graduating class. After .conferring briefly with Mobile home due in 30 days ' ·committee opens Richardson hearings By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - AtBarbecue planned torney General·designate Elliot L : Richardson goes The Pomeroy Fire Dept. before the Senate Judiciary and Drew Webster Post 39, Committee today to face American Legion, will join to questions about whom he will conduct a chicken barbecue name as special Watergate at the shelter or the upper prosecutor and how the inparking lot Sunday. · vestigation will be conducted. "Give Mother a break and Confirmation hearings for get her out or the kitchen Richardson - President Sunday by taking advantage Nixon's choice to · s ucceed of our barbecue," Pomeroy Richard G, Kleindien$1, who Fire Chief Charles · Legar resigned as attorney general advised. Dipners · April 30 as a result of the may b.e · eaten at the Watergate case- · were ex. location or takeJJ home. peeled to last at least two days. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Thesday In related developments : he might delay a Senate vote on ~Marine Corps Com. Richardson ' s confirmation mandant Gen. Robert E . Cushuntil Richardson reveals whom man Jr. cut short a European he will appoint as the prosecu- trip and was on hjs way home tor. today to answer charges he Nixon gave Richardson " full authorized use of Central lnauthor ity" over the Watergate telligence.Agency mater ial and case when appointing' him nine research for .1971 burglary of days ago, including !he Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. decision on whether to appoint Cus hman was deputy CIA a " special supervising qirector at the time . prosecutor. ' ' ·-Kleindienst told UPl in an Richardson also faced ques· interview he is co nvinced lions today about how in- hi s tory will exonerate the dependent the . :S pecial . Justice Department's handling Watergate prosecutor would be of the Watergate investigation. of the Just"ice Department and " I ' m :,ad but J10l White House. despondent or bitter/' he sald . "I'm very grateful for all the blessings that my family and I have hacj. " On April 17, Kleindienst removed himslf from the department's handling of the Watergate case, citing his close personal and professional friendship with persons linked tc it. Nioe days ago he re s igned, citing· the sa me reason . Pres ident Nixon . said Klei ndienst had "no personal involvement whatsoever" in Waterga te . Some obse rvers wondered, thouGh, why mere acquaintance with persons linked to the case should \ ' i es l ' s require K l e ind resignation . ~'There were good reasons,' ' Kleindienst said . '' When you remove yourself on an isolated matter, that 's not important. But when it's a major matter that for obvious reasons is almost preeminent, you just find yOurself in an intolerable position. You find yourself becoming almos t nonf~ncti onary . "Secondly , from the st;Jndpoint of the appearance of justice, I· re(use.d myself" di squalified becamse some pQrtion of the (Continued on page 15) �r 2-TheDailySentJnel,Middleport Pomeroy,O, May9, 1973 EDITORIAlS Lots of Old Folks Not Home---Busy! By presidential proclamatiOn, Ma) has been destgnated as Semor C1t1zens Month m honor of the mote than 20 mtlhon Amencans " ho, m President Ntxon s JAOrds have six and a half decades or more of hie behind them and nch years or promise shll bef01e them ' The theme of this year's observance ts ' Oldet Amen cans m ActJOn ' Thts IS appropnate because tens or thousands of older Amencans are IIte i ally m AC rJON wtth capital letters as volunteers m the citize n se1vtce corps r In fact, 30 000 men and women a ged 60 and a vet ate 111 ACTION s programs according to Michael P Bat zano, dtrector destgnate of the agency The programs are RSVP (Retired SeJIIOI VOiunteei Program ) lhe Foste1 Grandparent Progra m and SCORF. (Service Corps of Ret~red Executives) In addition about 800 volunteers 50 and over are active m VISIA (Volun teers m Service to Amenca ), the P.eace Corps and Um verSity Year for ACTION ACTION'S oldest volunteer JS Pearl WJ!ilam s, who celebrates her 104th birthday May 22 She serves fou1 hours fiVe days a week m the Foster Grandparent PI o gram by carmg for two mentally retatded chtldren m a day care center m Compton, Calif SCORE lS another program offer~ng a var~ety of pa1 t ttme volunteer acttvtty Thtte a1e 4 700 SCORE volun teers, men and women who have completed then bust ness careers, counseling small busmessmen wtlh opera tton and management p1oblems 111 their own commumtles across the natwn and tn Puerto Rtco Smce l964 more than 200,000 people have been helped by SCORE VISTA and the Peace Corps, on the othe1 hand a1e full hme Each reqwres a commitment One yeat fm VlS I A two for the Peace Corps The latter sends voluntee1s tv 59 countnes throughout the world Most older people are not mere onlookei s 111 ouJ so ctety, nor are they society's wards, notes the Pre Sident 1n h1s proclamation "They remam v1tal, versatJie and highly valued con tr1butors to the quahty of AmeiiCan hfe Our Surplus Not All That Good r PreSident Nixon's plan to sell off the bulk of the na tlon's $6 25 btL Lion stockpile of st1 ategtc goods lw s I un mto some snags Many of the most desu able ttems have a tread) been sold reports Busmess Week magazme some $2 bill ton worth durmg the Johnson admmJStratJOn For example, once plentiful supplies of ntckel a1 e en IITely gone as IS more than two thn ds of the coppe1 m the stockpile smce 1965 Wh1le Items hke cobalt and tungsten have good sales prospects, other matertal s m the stockpile have been replaced commerctally by synthetics and have lost much of thetr value St1U others ate garbage unflt for sale Some matenals such as zmc and alummurn are cov ered by long term disposal agreements and producers would have to renegotiate sell off rates with the govein men! Fmally, certam markets could be plunged 1nto chaos by too rapid sell off damagm g U S relatwns w1th fnendly nahons ltems tn this category mclude diamonds and t1tamurn The smgle most valuable Item zemammg 111 the st1 a tegiC stockpile IS tm, says the magazme But selling JUSt "a shade too much" could make the market tumbl e and wreak havoc m Bohv1a and other producmg natwn s It was a good Idea, while 11 lasted BRU~E McGovern a 'Plot' Victor? Pooh-Pooh! WASIIINGTON (NEAl Repo1 ts that men linked to the Watergate plottmgs set out to assm e I hat the Democrats 111 1972 p1cked the "eakest possible presidential nommee to op pose Pres1 dent N1xon should be\ le\.\ ed w1th care The ~arne or course was supposed to be t o use d1rty tncks to defeat the presumably strong Sen Edmund Muskte and by other dev~ ces to promote the candtdacy of Sen George McGO\ern perceived by ea rly polling evidence a:s emmentl y Cl ushable Tncks dearly we1 e employed agamst Musk1e he faded early as the Democrats front runner and McGovern d1d wm h1s party s nom matwn To a good many political v1ewers and especially to those men sa1d to hav e been tr yt ng to engmeer such a n outcome, th at may look persuasively like cause ~nd effect But some of us wh o watched that campa1gn closely arc not persuaded that a result whu.:h mvolved the votes of million~ of voter s and the political skills and energies uf many mcttviduals can be ' determtned ' b) a band of undercover mampulalOJS - no matter how devth~hl y clever and we~l h lc~ ln the alwa) s well pu ICI 7.ed jump off prunary 1n New Hampshire Musk1e ot hi s f st wounds Reporters had sa id 111 thcu InfHHtc wJ sdo m that he had to wm at least 50 per ce nt of the vole to be unpress1ve He beat Mcliove ~n by JU St 46 pe1 cent to 37 and the ton gues cl ucked Careful post game analJ sts thmk they can show at least one tn ck 1 a fake letteJ hurt him m key Manche ste r That of course, was the untraceable letter pu1portm g lo prove that In a small FioJtda meetin g Musk1e made slurs (! n cJttzens of French Canadian ancestry, who bulk large tn New ll ampshJre and other New En gland states Surveys Indicated mat).y such people m Manchester believed the slu rs and "Muskte s vote \\3 5 dcmonstrabh affected m their area s But well before that letter surfaced Musk1e men m New l lampsh n e told me and others that the11 tige r was 1n trouble, that he wasn t m the state often enough and wasn t sco1wg when he came L'hey \\ere liymg to se ll 46 per cent as an acceptable wmmn g proportiOn F'urthermore he suffer cd scve1 e dama ge when on a snowy Saturday m late Februa1 y he dnnbed aboard a flatbed truck m front of W1lham Loeb s Manchester Unw n Leader offlce.s and cr1ed - not about the fake letter but over cnhc isms he felt were aimed at his Wife, m an 1nterv1ew rep1mted by Loeb but wntten by a woman I epoJter for Wome n s Wear D ~u ly Are "e to pre:mmc the gu I was on the Ntxon plot tCIS payroll ? The plotters also passed around a phony Muskte letter tn Flonda wh1ch bad him castmg aspersiOn s on the pnvate ILves of two nvals Sens IIumphre) and Jackson Yet 1eporters who covered the Flonda prmwry found Musk1e sadly ummpress1ve on the trail and most had co1 rectly awarded the pnze there to Gov George Wallace the moment he entered the race ln W1sconsm where McGovern won hiS ftrst pnrna1y and Mu sk•e agam flopped, many GOP voters crossed over to vote eitheJ for McGovern or Wallace Wc1e they all w1llmg agents of the N1xon plotters? Musk1e fLuled and McGovern tnumphed natwnally f01 a tot ot complex reasons most of which the plotters never dreamed of . he's a better man than a basketball play~ Rome wnter Mtke Sterns SUing film producer Sam Bronston lor $3,000,000 David Frost s h1gh llymg plan to open a stnng of Japane se restaurants 111 England \Hth Rocky Aok 1 kam tkazted Each of the East Stdc smgles bars mslsts tt's the one patromzed most by atrhne stewardesses who hve nearbJ fact 1s, most hve m Kew Gardens halfway between JFK and LaGuardia airports And they do congregate at Johnme s Steak House there Manager of the Meadowbrook Dmner fheatet at Cedar Grove, N J , gave Gretchen Wyler star of' Company there, the traditional well wLslung pre performance ' Break a Leg ' backstage - superstitiOn - and qretch went nght out and litera !I) broke her leg Next mght she was back m the cast m her cast Small World Dept Mary Ward IS a gorgeous smgmg hostess at the Gaslight Club Comes from Spokane, Wa sh , graduated Gonzaga Umvers1ly where she starred 10 Cm ousel' and 'Kismer under Ute tutelage of drama p fessor Father NeLl McCloskey, now dean here at Lehman College Mary JUSt discovered Father Mac s sh1ft East got hLm an apartment at Bdwy & 98th St - "here Mary lives and bumped mto him Ill the Lobby M1ckey Shaw 1s an old heavy"eighl conlender turned talent agent N1ce gent At Ch••sto's he told us of the many •.ntang1ble rewards for all the shows he s taken (free)) to Green Haven Pnson at Stormville, N Y , a very tough pokey The goqd fathers of the Holy Name Soctety JUSt named htm an 'Honorable Con " Mwk was the only ' outs1de1" ever mv1ted to a Passover Seder there 'Only 25 Jews there, ' M1ck proudly confided I he 1972 hutiJc,me :)e<l ~o n \\Ia!> the qUietest tn 42 ~ ca1s accordl ng to I he N <~ twn:.:ll Hurn ca ne Ce ntei rhe (OW hUliH.:anc adiVI1't was attr 1buted to th1 ee unusual condttwns- lowei sea telnperatures 1n the Atl,tnltc .1 stat ton<u) mter tJ optc.ll convergence zone and wtdely vaned wmd t:UI rents fhe Wo1ld Almanac notes OffJctals at the hm Jit:ane center co uld not ex plam what fadur s created these weather condrtions 1\i ~IJg,)l '\\I S ) I tl ® I ) l i t \ "" BARBS } B) Lawrence E Lamb, M D Dear Dr. Lamb Will you tell me as much as you can about the treatment and diet of ulcers My fnend has a rather trymg JOb at the a1rport and J suppose that 1s the cause nght there Every sprmg and fall he has trouble He cla•m s you JUSt have to weather 1t and watch your d1et Is there any wa y to for estall these attacks ' Dear lteader - Ulcers do tend to recu 1 m sprmg or fall .Just why nobody knows 1 he common duodenal ulcers (often Improperly called stomach ulcers ) occur J0 times as often m men as they do m women They were rare before 1900 Now one out of four men have one dunng their l1fetime Th1s mcrea se In men par allels the changes 1n life style 1n our mdustnahzed natiOns More people hved m the country and hved a s1mpler hfe Smokm g was not so common and those who d1d smoke often had to roll the1r own wh1ch greatly s lowed down c1ga 1 ette consumptiOn People drank less coffee and alcohol Stress-particularly fru s tration anger and hostility over a long penod of tune tends to precipitate ulcers It stimulates the stomach to produce large amo unts of ac1d peps1n JUICe The acld pepsm J mce normally begtns the dtgestwn of protPm ~ as m meat It 1s not surpr1smg then that, m excess quanh tJes, 1t w1ll start dtgestmg the body IJSsue, speciiJcally the lmmg of the duodenum JUSt outs1de the stomach Although much can be done to relieve the problems of ulcers w1th med1cme a:nd changes 111 habits, unless the stress factor. can be SigmfJ. cantly altered, reoccurrences are hkely Sometimes It means that the mdJVJdual should change JObs Coffee, tea and colas all contam caf!eme m vaned amounts Caffeme JS a pow erful stJmulant to the stomach to pour out large amounts of acid pepsm JUICe Anyone who has an ulcer, or has had an ulcer should not drmk any of these beverages The purpose of medical treatment of ulcers IS to neutralize the forma hon of ac1d pepsm JUice, which m turn allows the healing of the ulcer It does not make much sense then.::, to slimulate the stomach to pour out more actd pepsm JUICe Alcohol has a stmt)ar ac t10n tn stJmulatmg the for mallon of acid pepsm JUlce lt IS also 1rntatmg to cells Anyone who has an ulcer should not use alcohol m any form Cigarettes 1n h 1b 1t the formatwn of alkalme d1ges live JUices that are poured out mto the first part of the small mtestme to help neutralJze the actd pepsm ., '· " "' Helen Help Us. • • B} Helen Bottel Dad's Begging lor Justice Dear Helen A new Cahforma law makes 1t easter for divorced fathers to get custody of their young children That's what 1t says Here are the facts, m mJ case- and I don't thmk I'm very unusual My ex-wtfe and one of her lovers were arrested tw1ce on dope charges, but got off each tune She ODed last year on 50 red• When she came tom the hospttal she satd next tune she'd kill our ch1ld too Later she was hospitalized for hepatttJs She has been goUig to a psychtatnst, but hasn't changed Naturally, she IS f1red from every JOb she takes - SHE JUST DOESN'T SHOW UP FOR WORK Our fiVe-year-<Jid daugllter has seen her mo!her smokmg pot, taking d~pe , and drunk m bed with two different guys One of my ex-Wife's lovers tried to molest Ute chtld, and she IS aware of 1t She has been With f1ve guys t.n one year, and she spends her support rnoney on them, not on our daughter They hve w1th relat1ves who take on most of the chlld care Many tunes, however, my daughter lS left alone when the family ts out I know all these thmgs, but proVIng them to a JUdge IS something else He spends about flve mmutes on the case, hears the mother and her relatJVes, and my lawyer doesn't have a chance~ I've spent over three thousand dollars already trymg to wm my child (who wants to hve wtth me) I am a plumber, earmng $230 a week take-home pay for 36 hours I have a three-bedroom, two-bath home, ail fenced m My daughter would have a stable, happy life here What chance has she got with her mother" People say, 'Wa1t till she ODs agam and maybe you'll then get your daughter ' But 1t may be too late I know she JS a doper - that IS why we divorced Every word I've wntten IS completely true, Is this JUStice? R L Dear R Justice tlus Isn't r If these charges can be proved - and SW'ely you have witnesses -I can't believe the court would rule agamst you agam Here's a suggeshon Why don't you wnte to the State Assemblyman from your district He ts one of those who approved the 'divorced father~uahty" bill you mentioned, and maybe, JUSt maybe, he'llgo to bat for you - H +++ Dear Helen By PHIL PASTORET I work for a company which sends out free rec1pe booklets Old t1mers recall when Here IS a suggestion people wrttmg for free offers can save on ' llttermg meant havmg postage and envelopes by usmg a post card or mdex card (It puppies saves us opemng envelopes at the company ) If a box top or coupon IS required, that can be taped to the card After a recent plane . If money IS to be enclosed, why not make your envelope from nde the concluszon 1s that Amtrak 2S the only a page of an old magazme? It's easy, personally economical and soc1ally ecological - B F way to fly " Readers To make envelopes from magazme pages, select those w1th more pictures than pnntmg, cut your pattern from a spread-out envelope, and use a whlte address slicker m the proper place These proVlde unusual and ' decorative addillons to ybur stationery boxes - H . • / Dear Mother You 're nght - I was wrong So far no one has taken the dog's s1de - H - - TIMELY QUOTES . . 1he gradual accumulatlon of the Atlantic to fmd co Buymg on tJme sure of sometJJnes petty some operat1ve solutiOns speeds up the months , times ma]Or economic dis pules must be ended anJ be -Henry A K1Sstnger, callmg Money zsn t everythmg 1eplaced by a determmed 1 ')znce they znvented credtt for a "new Atlanttc Char <!nmmttment on both s1des cards te1 ) 1 Sport Parade pepsin JUICe and to prevent excessive formatiOn of Jt If your fnend has any ol the habits mentioned above I would suggest that the best thm g he could do to help forestall hiS attacks would be to change hiS habit pat terns WIN AT BRIDGE Finding the Setting ,Discard 9 lloJ7 ;l WEST EAST .J9 3 . 1054 ¥K108 3 tABS ¥Q 75 t 9762 llo862 lloQ 109 SOUTH ( D) .AKQB ¥AJ6 • 103 ~!oAKS< None vulnerable West Pass Pass North East South 2NT. 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s defense could only take place m an all expert game West decides to open a heart and hope for the best The best happens because East produces the queen and South takes hiS ace Now South proceeds to run off four spade tncks and you have to make a d1scard At least 99 players out of 100 would let a low club go and g1ve declarer a play to make hJS contract A low heart d•s card would also be fatal 1f South takes the r~gt.t v1ew pomt - A dtamond discard tm ns out to be the wmnet and there IS plenty of log1c 111 back of It South IS known to have held mne pomts m spades flve m hearts and none at all m diamonds Even tf he has cheated and b1d a 20 pomt two no trump he holds the ace and queen of clubs and will be sure to make his contract If he holds as many as three dtamonds Therefore, you must dts card a low d1amond Now South leads the 10 of d1a monds You duck , wm the second d•amond and get out w1th a club South has no way to keep your partner from gettmg a club and leadmg a heart to you Suppose South had led the 10 of dwmonds at tnck two You would duck and It would be up to your partner to play a h1gh diamond You could read thJS diScard as showmg two or four If It were from two there would be no pomt holdmg off the second d1a mond therefore! m all ex pelt games you would automatically g• ab the second lead of the sUJt I NEWSPAPER EtHERPRISE ASSN) fhe b1ddmg has been West North East 1...+ Pass 1. South 2NT Pass ? Pass You, South hold .l{75. ¥K75. tAJ9 ... 32 What do you do now' A-Pass You have made your game try and partner 1sn t In- Pass Pass 2 3 + terested TODAY S QUESTION h'I.Stead of rebtddmg two clubs you1 partner has reb1d one spade What do you do now? Television Log WEDNESDAY MAY9 1973 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 New s 3 4 B 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 ]5 I Dream of Jean n1 e 13 Zoom 33 7 00 - News6 10 Wha t s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Anythtng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schoo ls 33 Elec Co 20 Sa1nt 15 A 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 PoliCe Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Gnfl1th 15 Ep1sode Actton J3 Economtc Educaflon 20 8 00 - Adam 123 4 15 Amenca 7320 33 Wheeler - Murdock 6 13 Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour B 10 8 30 - Mad 1gan 3 4 15 9 oo-Medtca l Center 8 10 Lenox Quartet Ha ydn Opu s 33 Understanding Afnca 20 New Healers 6 13 9 30 - Turmng Pomts 20 33 10 00 - Soul 33 New s 20 Ovven Marshall 6 1.3 Search 3 4 15 Cannon 8 10 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of Stlence 6 13 Mov1es Hawa11 F1ve 0 8 The Organ1zer 10 00 - New s 4 13 .. THURSDAY MAYlO 1973 6 00 ~ Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt 1me 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 81ble Answers 8 America s Problems 10 Patterns for L1v1ng 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take F•ve for L1fe 15 7 00 ~ Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeff s Coll1e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popeye 10 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassn? 6 B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 ~ Concentrafton 6 Paul Dtxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 13 Fr•endly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 Hollywood Talk1ng 10 10 00 - D1ck Van Dyke 13 Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus S x Callmg 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 10 30 - Spllt5econd13 Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyramld8 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambtt B 10 Love Amer1can Sty le 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - Bew1tched 13 Hollywood Squares 3 <1 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBS News Dan I mel sWorld10 12 00 - f)assword 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jack1e Oblmger By Mihoo _I JUlCe Ulcers are twtce as com mon m heavy cJg¥ette smokers as Ill non-smokers The h a b 1t s menttoned above are probably more Important than the diet The d•et should consist ol good wholesome food eaten regu larly One should avoid ac1d {l<oiEWSPAPIR IHTERPRISE ASSN ) frmts, frUJl JUICes and sp1cy foods In very severe cases Send your quest•ons to Dr Lamb the doctor may prescribe a m c<11e o, th•s newspaper, PO !Jo~~: very bland d1ct or even a 1551, ~d•o C1ty Stot•on, Ne-w York liqUid d1et NY IOOj9 For a copy of Dr Lomb s The rest of the manage ment of an ulcer pahent 1s new booklet on u/cerJ send 50 cenh based on the proper use ol tfl the 5ome address and osk for medicme to neutralize acid Ulcers boolclet NORTH • 76 2 • 94 2 tKQJ4 --~,~~~~~~ ~ .Today's Ulcets Recur In Fall or Spr1ng There's nothmg hke a +++ good roast of beef - If you Dear Helen can remember how one I thmk you were wrong 111 predtctmg that half (or even a lew ) tasted of your readers would take the dog's s1de when his master fed ' Takmg a vacatton ts one him expenstve steak bought With good stamps (This because the p1 escnptton we could en grocer wouldn't g1ve dog food for sU!mps ) JOY swallowtng Now llove dogs, and no dog should go hungry, but steak' We don't even buy steak for our children, on food stamps We're Women's l1bbers are com lucky 1f we can have hamburgers and wteners--and we eat a lot plammg that the meat em bargo should bave been of beans The dog would have been JUst as full on a pmt of cottage oalled a 'personcott' rather cheese, or some canned beans Hts owner was JUSt takmg a stab than a boy colt at the establishment mstead of cons1dermg hlmSelllucky to get ' ' ' A fool and hts money food stamps - MOTHER OF FIVE TEENS are soon partted ' . Nobody Knows Why H•• HRUCE lliOSSAT - 3- Tbe,Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , May 9, ;973 , DR.1AWRENCE E.LAMB BIOSSAT WORLD AL1\1ANAC FACTS NEVADA DRYS GET THEIR JUST DESERTS NEW YORK (KFS ) - Etghteen year-olds 111 Nevada JUSt were k1boshed by the Nev Senate Jud1c1ary Committee from drmk1ng and gambling until they're 21, the gambling JOints headed the shff oppOSJI!on - claimed boozed· losmg teenagers would give Vegas a bad name The Shah sex-Queen Soraya 's mendmg her busted heart 111 Montego Bay after the death of her 28-year-old fiance Suddenly 20th-Fox ts bemg resuscttated fiscally by three big grossmg fme fam1ly flicks (Sound of MuSic Poseidon Adventure and Sounder) and the brass rs con vmced movtes have reached a turnmg pomt back from filthy flicks Amenca s biggest real estate tycoon, Harry Helmsley, once was noted for h1s soc1al reticence, but wtth hts new wLfe he's blossomed mlo a peachy dancer 10 hts red sports JaCkets and has a sky h1gh pnvale pool m •' atop his Park Lane Hotel on hts new penthouse Central Park South L1x Taylor knew her late uncle Howard Young was okay fmanc1ally m h1s old age but never dreamed his art collection would haul 10 almost $2,000,000 when h1s estate auctiOned II off at Christies recently N1ck Vanoff, who went from ' gopher" (meamng the least unportant lad who would 'gopher" coffee and sandwiches around the Perry Como Show) to Its top producer told us m '21" he may have to get a Pacemaker, one of TV s most successful, 'It's still a gypsy professiOn - and I worry, 1 he told us Ex-Celtlcs star-coach Bill Russell now the best basketball commentator 1r1 TV, toasted thts lip-of-the-tongue to Cell!cs star l!avhcek He s the besl basketball player I've ever seen - and • ' • 2 2 3 3 UPI Sports Edator NEW YORK (UPl ) - Willie Mays doesr " " ~ ·••> auymore or much of anything else lor that matter What IS there for hun to say• What IS there really for anybody to say about this absolutely mcredible 42-year-<J!d man who some people purposely deluded themselves mto thmking would always remaan a boy' Willte Mays 1s close to the end Anotber month or so, a couple of weeks, a couple of days, who knows ' Some ballplayers qwt, then re!Jre f1ve years later With Willie It's altogetber different He'll retire soon but m hts heart he's never gorng to qutt bemg a ballplayer because the lact of the matter lS he never wished to be anything else and still doesn't At the moment, Mays LS nursmg a sore shoulder and an equally sore 105 battmg f1gure That's only part ol tbe story The awful truth IS Willie Mays can't hack 1t anymore He Simply can no longer play, and lt doesn't matter whether he comes out and tells everybody m the plam, almost boyiSh way M1ckey Mantle d1d or contmues keepmg the fact to himself, he can't kid Mother Nature Where once It was a JOY to watch Wtllie play, 1t 1s now a painful expeTience, particularly for those who remember hun as an mdJvJdual who played baseball with more pure love and abandon than perhaps anyone else 111 the past three decades Remember how Wilhe Mays used to throw the ball' He doesn't anymore Be merely flipS It back to the relay man from the ouU1eld Remember how he used to h1t the ball over the fence' He doesn t anymore He generally can't get 1t out of the Infield, and he's much too proud to tell anybody the reason, but at 42 nobody can see the same way he did at 22, even Willie Mays and what It bolls down to now IS he can't p1ck up the rotation of the ball, he can't see the stitches "I say to hell with ail hitters, but I gotta admit I feel a little sorry for hun, " says one Nalional League pitcher who faced May& not so long ago ' Some other pitchers have told me the same thing You don 't want hun to hit a home run off you or beat you a bail game, but you wouldn't mmd too much 1! he got a base hit od you once m a while or at least hit a long dr1ve You have to remember thiS 1s W1lhe Mays, and he's not even gettmg the ball out of the mfteld anymore '' W1l1Ie has gone to bat 38 tunes for the Mets thiS season and managed only four hits ' With the warmer weather, he may bounce back, 'offers Yogt Berra, the manager Yogi IS only kidding himself It'll never get that much warmer W1ihe Mays still draws a lot of mat! Earlier this season, one of his former teammates, who likes Willie, saw a picture of hlffi m the paper, and the ptcture showed Mays back on h1s heels, Already brulmg out as the ball was bemg delivered 'I know a lot of people are g1vmg you adv1ce, and who am I to tell you how to hit, but thts IS what you are domg wrong," wrote his ex~eammate 'Draw a lme m the batter's box, make your f1rst step with your left foot over that !me and there IS no way you'll be stepping m the bucket " W1llie Mays doesn't study pictures of hunsell He seldom did That was the beauty of the way he played He was a natural But most of the skills are gone now, and the naturalness along w1th 11 On the ballfteld anyway Willie still ktds and JOkes a bJt With the others m the clubhouse, but he, better than anybody else, knows It JSn t the way II once was, nor will Lt ever be agam Only one remnant really remams, and !bat's the ongmal Wilhe Mays' character "He's a great person," says Ken Boswell, the Mets' backup second baseman 'There Isn't a bit of snob-nose m hLm He's everythmg you'd ever want out of a Willie Mays ' SEDAL BASEBALL Standmgs as of May 8 TEAM W L R OR Athens 6 o 57 6 Ironton x 6 1 66 10 Waverly 4 2 24 26 Logan 2 2 7 19 Ja ckson x 3 4 15 41 Galltpol1s 2 4 25 39 Metgs 0 4 5 19 Well ston 0 6 4 43 Totals 23 23 203 203 Rema1nmg Games May 11 - Logan at Me1gs May 17 - Wellston at Me1gs May 9 - Gall1pol1s at Logan Logan at Waver I y ' Athens at Me1gs , Monday's Result Waverly B Galltpolls d lnternahona I League Standmgs By Umted Press International wlpctgb Ro~hester 15 8 652 Pawtucket 9 9 500 31;, Syracuse 10 12 455 4 1!~ T aledo 9 17 346 71J2 NatiOnal 01YISIOO • Amenun League East ~lor League Slandmg5 By Un1ted Press lnterpaflonal NCiitlonal League East w I 12 10 IS lJ !2 !2 13 14 Ptftsburgh Chicago Montreal New York Phtladelphta St LOUIS 11 5 14 pet g b 545 536 500 481 •.w 20 200 West w I pctgb San FranciSCO 23 9 719 Houston 20 11 6-45 2112 C.nCJnnatt 13 11 621 3112 Los Angeles 16 14 533 6 Atlanta 10 17 370 10112 San D1ego 11 19 367 11 Tuesday's Results Montreal 4 Houston 3 Atlanta 10 New York 6 Cmcmnat11 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 7 P1ttsburgh .:1 Ch tcago 3 San Diego 2 ( 12 tnn) San Francisco 9 St Louts 7 Today•s Pnbable P1tchers (All Times EDTI Na1tonat League (Wllson 2 3) at Houston Montreal (Torrez 3 3) 8 05 pm Atlanta (Morton 2 2) at New York ( Koosman .4 0) 8 p m Cmc1nnah (Gu llett 3 2) at Philadelphia (Car lton" .:1) 7 30 pm Pdtsburg h (Blass 1 I) at Los Angeles (Osteen 2 2) 11 p m Ch1cago (Hooton 3 2) at San Otego (Corkins 2 2) 10 30 p m St Lou1 s (CieveiMd 1 3) at San FranCISCO (Bryant 3 2) 3 15 pm Thursday's Games Sf Lou1s at San Franc1sco (on ly game scheduled) 8a1t1mor-e Detro1t Milwaukee Cleveland New York Boston w I pet 9 b 12 13 480 12 14 462 1r 2 11 13 458 ~~"1 12 15 444 1 11 14 440 1 1014 417 Jll West wlpctgb When httle g~rls to be w1ves 1 husbands shll wave Buv Buy'' pm (only games scheduled) Thursdays Games Ch1cagoat Caltforn1a (n1ghl) Oakland at Texas (ntghtl Detrot1 at Kansas Ctty !n1ghfl Cleveland a t Boston (nrghf) (Only games scheduled) ' SIGN UP" day for young men w1shmg t.o partiCipate Ln the Meigs County Amencan Legwn baseball program thiS season has been set for Thursday, May 17, at the Pomeroy LegiOn Home m Pomeroy at 8 pm Boys born on or ~fter August 1, 1954 are e1Ig1ble lor the team Boys outs1de Meigs county who d1d not play. last year, must request permission from George Nesselroad to s1gn up HIS home phone No IS 992-5881 Boys s1gmng up are requested to brmg the1r btrth certtftcates (If not already turned m) and $4 In for m surance Nesselroad wtl1 coach the Me1gs Legwn Baseball lean again Home games will be played at the Syracuse Mumc1pal Park A 29-game schedule has been arranged The first game of the season w11l be played at Lowell, Ohto on Saturda)', June 2 Other teams on the schedule are Chillicothe, Logan, Ashland , Ky , Glouster, Manetta, Athens, New Matamoras, and Lancaster The Me1gs Team Will agam be co-sponsored by Drew Webster Amertcan LegiOn Post Ui\ Y ~ .. :.: Your Phone MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Matn St. POME'ROY, OHIO 992-2101 LIFE AS WilL AS OURS fohn t t ulll \lu hn•l I' 1.U"klf' No 39 and Feeney-Bennett Amencan Legwn Post No 128 1 he Me1gs team w1ll be m new umforms 1 he team will need more fmanctal support th1s year tf Uus program is to contmue Any busmesses or md1v1duals Wtlhng to make a contnbutLOn should contact Don Hunnel, busmess manager I he Eighth DIStriCt tour· namenl will be at Athens the weekends of July 21-22 and July 27 26 w1th teams from Athens, Lancaster, Lithopolis Logan, Me1gs and Glouster over "I' m not at all conf1dent," sa1d the rugged &-foot~ lor· ward, holding a ICC pack to a masSive welt on his nght kneecap '~ J don 1t hke to get overconfident m a Situation like this Anything can happen That's a great team we're facmg with great players 01 t'Ourse I d rather be 3-1 than 1-3 - so would they- but I won't be happy unt1l we wm the fourth pattern of tbe preVIous threeone club bUilding a b.g lead and then fighting off a late rally W1th DeBusschere bombing away w1th near-perfect accuracy m Ute first balf, hitting JI-<Jil5 shots for 22 pomts, Ute Knicks surged to a 21.pomt lead before a Laker rally cut 11 to 11 at tbe half W•lhs Reed hit three stratght baskets 111 the fmal period after the Lakers had drawn to wlthm SIX pomts at 88-82 and DeBusschere applied the crusher with 4ll seconds left when he grabbed a loose ball Wlder the basket and was fouled wh1le puttmg 1n a seemmgly unpossJble layup The Lakers sat stunned long after the game muttermg about DeBusschf re 's " hope shot 1' ' If he 11oesn t rna ke the shot and just gets two louis shots, then w~ can still come down, score and be In 1t, · s;nd guard Gall Goodr1ch, who also had 23 pomts 1But, what can you say, He put the damned thUig m " one" Ch•cago Coach Btlly Reay was astomshed at the outcome of the game 'I m sure happy with the wm It was JUst what we needed but I'm really «mazed to see an 8-7 score m the playoffs," sa1d the 54-year old coach 11 1 was wondering 1f they would ever let up scormg m that second penod bot at least we proved that we could come back and we had balance tonight for which I am very pleased," added Reay On the other s1de of the rmk, Canad1ens Coach Scotty Bowman was gloomy 'I never thought I would ever see a game like that It sure was a w1de open game for both sides We both played loose on defense but both of.. fens1ve teams did not make too many mistakes It just goes to show you that anything can happen m a hockey game " Most observers predicted a goaltes duel m the playoffs but both netmmders, Ken Dryden ol Montreal and Tony Esposito of Chtcago, were far from effective Lou Angotti scored Chicago's e1ghth goal m the thtrd penod which proved to be the wmner J1m Pappm and Stan M1kit« each chipped m w•th two goals In symbolism the blueb~rd stands for happmess The longest book of the Bible IS the Book of Psalms, the shortest the Third EpiS· tie of John Jerry West. who played despite hamstrmg pulls m both legs and nearly pulled out the game for Los Angeles echoed DeBusschere's feelmgs 'We're certamly not m good shape that's for sure," sa1d West, who scored 23 pomts, II of them m the fmal penod " But all the games have been close We haven't been out of them .Jie could have won all four afUtem and so could they I don 't thank It's beyond behef that we could wm three stratght games ' Tuesday's game followed the BELTED TIRES Ui\ l'E MEIGS COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL 1971 SCHEDULE NO OF IIOMEl'Ei\M (,\MES 1\Wi\Y 2 2 I 2 I 2 I l 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 IIML cAll P M I Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home 100 I 30 1 30 I 00 5 30 100 5 30 100 100 6 15 100 100 100 IOO 100 5 30 I 30 o,o 0 0 .. 0 0 • : 0:;:'::::·,;:;:::,:;:.;:; :;:::::::::::::: :"'';;;::::::::,:;;;:;:::;::; :;;;:::::::;;;:::;:;:;::;,,,,,,,.,:··::::·:;: ::;:.;::::;,,,,;,:::::;::::::;:;: ;:::;: ;:;:;: ::;;:;:::::;:;:,::.:;::;:::;: $2895 H&R FIRESTONE I 992-2238 MIOOLEPORT, 0. DEV'Oi-ED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL E~eec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty E.dt1or Publrshed dadv except Saturday by The OhtO Valley PubliShing Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Busmess OHice Phone 992 1156 Ed1tonal Phone 992 2157 Sec ond crass postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nat ro na! advert i srng representative Boltmelf l . Gallagl'\er Inc 12 East 42nd St New York Crty New York Su bscr lp tron rates Del •vered by c.arrter where available 55 cents per week By Motor Route where carr 1er serv1ce nol ava1lable One month 52 B~ mad .n OhrO and W VtJ One year $16 Six tnonths months SB 50 Three months $5 Elsewhere Sl8 1 year s•x months S9 50 three months SS 50 SubSC(IpfiOM pn ce 1nc lud es Sunday T1mes Sent•nel Plain White} 01L2 ¢ 19 Ceiling Tile 7~ 12" EA. t;ve 95 WARMER~ •• sq.fL Reg. 1Ph' ea. Sale 58 p m Thurs & Fn. Eve REG. 110.00 ROLL BRICK SIDING 59~ ' 100 sq. It Sale S 8 p m Thurs & Fn Eve. Sale 5 8 p m Thurs & Fn REG. 13.99 Gas Water HEATER $ Asphalt Roof Coating Sale 58 PM Thurs. & Fn. Eve. 299 Sale 5 8 p m Thurs. & Fn HOTTER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. ' j Middleport Eve. 5 Gallon Bucket 30 gallon VALUES X 24" Red Bnck & Grey Stone REG. 173.95 WEATHER Dunng Daylight Savmgs T1me PM EACH 5 to 8EVENING 30"-32"- 36" USED CARS '· - ;;- . .- Plus Fed. Tax Mounted and Balanced Free! 3 HOUR Regular 15.95 ," H78xl4 15 Sale 5-8 p m Thurs & Fn ON ' $2795 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS SCREEN DOORS -;. • G78x14 15 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STUDS ~ - Lowest Price OPEN 8 to 8 PM PRE.CUT NO. 1 GRADE ~ Best Quality NEW HOURS 6 15 • ' Hogg & Zuspan Announces The Daily Sentinel a Thursday mght The 15 goals were the most scored 111 a playoff game wh1le the e~ght goals picked up m Ute second penod lor both teams was another record T1me We're As Close As beat Los Angeles for the thll'd straight time, 103-98, to take a commanding 3-1 lead m theJr best-of-&even sertes £or the National Basketball Association title The f1fth game ts set for Thursday mght m Los Angeles But DeBusschere was among the more emphatic who clauned the serles ts far from Black Hawks still alive Legion baseball • • stgnup Is May 17 Czechoslovakia won the world a m a t e u r hockey cham p1 on s h 1p held at Prague, Apr 21!, 1972, capturmg the title from the So v1et Umon which had re mamed undefeated smce 1962, The World Almanac notes In the U S Boston Umvers1ty won the 1972 Collegiate Hockey Cham pwnsh1p by defeatmg Cor nell UmverSity 4.() at Boston Gardens on March 18 • Flats repatred prompllyl •lube valves replar:ed' • Tractor ttres retreaded• • Tlrcll ilqu1d hlled I • Ttre soles & serv1ce for every truck traclor, and au1q on your farm' NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Kmckerbockers have the World Champion Los Angeles Lakers totterUig on the br1nk of ehrnmation but both clubs agree that one. last b1g step won 't be too easy Dave DeBusschere scored 33 pomts Tuesday mght, InCluding a cruclal three-pomt play With 48 seconds left, as the Knicks Ch1cago 16 6 727 KansasC 1ty 17 10 630 l' 2 Caltforn1a 13 10 565 311 Mu"mesota I 1 11 500 5 Oakland 13 14 481 512 Texas 9 IJ 409 1 } Tuesday's Results New York 14 Minnesota 4 Chtcago 1 Boston 0 Kansas Ctty 7 Detroit 2 MONTREAL (UP!) - It was T~xas 5 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 2 Cailfornta 0 more like a basketball game Oakland at Balt tmore (ppd but It was a real t live hockey ra1n) game Tuesday mght as the Today 's P.-obable P1lchers 8y Un1ted Press International Ch1cago Black Hawks American League outlasted the Montreal New York (Peterson 2 4) at Mmnesota ( Blyleven 2 5) 9 Canad1ens, 11-7, an the Stanley pm CUp finals Detro1t I Perry 3 2) at Kansas The CanadLens lead the Coly (Busby J 21 8 30 p m Texas (Bosman 2 4) at ser1es, three games to two Milwaukee !Colborn 2 II 8 30 Both teams , who set two pm Cal1torn1a (May 31) at Natwnal Hockey League Cleveland ( Wilcox 1 0) 1 p m playoff records, will return to Oakland (Hunter 2 1) at Ch1cago for the sixtiJ game Balt1more !Mc Nally 3 4) 7 30 Saturday, June 2-Lowell Sunday, June3 - Portsmouth Saturday, June ~Ch1lhcothe wlpctgb Sunday, June 10 - Logan T1dewater 16 a 667 Penmsu la 15 9 625 1 Tuesday, June 12-Ashland, Ky Charleston 13 9 591 2 Saturday, June !&-Glouster R1chmong 4 19 174 11111 Tuesday, June 1~Mar1etta Tuesday's Results Charleston 10 R1chmond 6 Wednesday, June 20-Athens Rochester at Syracuse (ppd Saturday, June 23- New Matamoras ram l T1dewater 10 Penmsula 0 Sunday, June 24-Lancaster Toledo 4 Pawtucket 1 Thursday, June28-Manelta Saturday, June 30-New Matamoras Are the days gettmg Sunday, July 1 - Glouster Jonger, or 1s Jt that the JOb Wednesday , July 4-Logan IS JUst more bonng} Saturday, July 7- Lowell Sunday, July 8-Lancaster Wlth the t1me chanye Wednesday, July 11- Athens c.:ommg up and all the yard work to do, we're Saturday, July l4-Ch1lhcothe grow up callmg !l Daylight Slavmg 8 30 - JWsJ 15 SpldSecond6 SearchforTomorrowB 10 55 - NRC News 3 15 00 - All My Children 6 13 New s 3 Green Acres 10 W,:.tch Your Ch1ld 20 33 Secret Storm B Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Mak e A Dea l 13 Bowl1ng 6 As the World Turns B 10 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 1~ Newlywed Game 13 M 1ke Douglass 6 Gu1d1ng L1ght B 10 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 Dat1ng Game 13 Edge of N 1ght8 10 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Love Splendored Thmg 8 10 Behmd the Lmes 20 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Merv Gr1fftn a Eye to Eye 20 Phd Donahue 4 00 - M 1ster Cartoon 3 Merv Grtff1n 4 Love Amen can Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 Huckleberry Hound & Yog1 Bear 6 Mov1~ Mr Bel vedere Goes to College 10 4 30 - Pethcoat Junct 1on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Dante I Boone 13 Wlld Wild West 13 Abbott & Costello a Merv Gnff in 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Grtff1fh 15 Hazel B B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Days 15 6 00 - NewsJ 4, 8 15 News6 8 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Des1gmng Women 33 CBS News a 10 7 00 - What s My Lme B B1g Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10 Beat the Clo~..k 4 Elec Co 20 Course of OJr T1mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 7 30 - 1 II See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth6 Wild K1ngdom 10 Lassre 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 OO - FIIpWilson3 4 15 MOCISquad6 13 TheWaltons8 10 Mov1e Alexander Neusky 20 33 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Movres Three Violent People B The Moon Is Blue 10 10 00 - Dean Martm 3 4 15 Streets of San Franctsco6 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15! Color of Blood 6 13 Mov1e The Bad Seed 8 F1ve Fmger Exerc1se 10 1 00 - Roller Derby .:1 News 13 2 00 - News 4 • l\ft:lll4dn a 12 12 1 Knicks need one more win HOGG & ZUSPAN ' , MATERIALS CO. Eve �r 2-TheDailySentJnel,Middleport Pomeroy,O, May9, 1973 EDITORIAlS Lots of Old Folks Not Home---Busy! By presidential proclamatiOn, Ma) has been destgnated as Semor C1t1zens Month m honor of the mote than 20 mtlhon Amencans " ho, m President Ntxon s JAOrds have six and a half decades or more of hie behind them and nch years or promise shll bef01e them ' The theme of this year's observance ts ' Oldet Amen cans m ActJOn ' Thts IS appropnate because tens or thousands of older Amencans are IIte i ally m AC rJON wtth capital letters as volunteers m the citize n se1vtce corps r In fact, 30 000 men and women a ged 60 and a vet ate 111 ACTION s programs according to Michael P Bat zano, dtrector destgnate of the agency The programs are RSVP (Retired SeJIIOI VOiunteei Program ) lhe Foste1 Grandparent Progra m and SCORF. (Service Corps of Ret~red Executives) In addition about 800 volunteers 50 and over are active m VISIA (Volun teers m Service to Amenca ), the P.eace Corps and Um verSity Year for ACTION ACTION'S oldest volunteer JS Pearl WJ!ilam s, who celebrates her 104th birthday May 22 She serves fou1 hours fiVe days a week m the Foster Grandparent PI o gram by carmg for two mentally retatded chtldren m a day care center m Compton, Calif SCORE lS another program offer~ng a var~ety of pa1 t ttme volunteer acttvtty Thtte a1e 4 700 SCORE volun teers, men and women who have completed then bust ness careers, counseling small busmessmen wtlh opera tton and management p1oblems 111 their own commumtles across the natwn and tn Puerto Rtco Smce l964 more than 200,000 people have been helped by SCORE VISTA and the Peace Corps, on the othe1 hand a1e full hme Each reqwres a commitment One yeat fm VlS I A two for the Peace Corps The latter sends voluntee1s tv 59 countnes throughout the world Most older people are not mere onlookei s 111 ouJ so ctety, nor are they society's wards, notes the Pre Sident 1n h1s proclamation "They remam v1tal, versatJie and highly valued con tr1butors to the quahty of AmeiiCan hfe Our Surplus Not All That Good r PreSident Nixon's plan to sell off the bulk of the na tlon's $6 25 btL Lion stockpile of st1 ategtc goods lw s I un mto some snags Many of the most desu able ttems have a tread) been sold reports Busmess Week magazme some $2 bill ton worth durmg the Johnson admmJStratJOn For example, once plentiful supplies of ntckel a1 e en IITely gone as IS more than two thn ds of the coppe1 m the stockpile smce 1965 Wh1le Items hke cobalt and tungsten have good sales prospects, other matertal s m the stockpile have been replaced commerctally by synthetics and have lost much of thetr value St1U others ate garbage unflt for sale Some matenals such as zmc and alummurn are cov ered by long term disposal agreements and producers would have to renegotiate sell off rates with the govein men! Fmally, certam markets could be plunged 1nto chaos by too rapid sell off damagm g U S relatwns w1th fnendly nahons ltems tn this category mclude diamonds and t1tamurn The smgle most valuable Item zemammg 111 the st1 a tegiC stockpile IS tm, says the magazme But selling JUSt "a shade too much" could make the market tumbl e and wreak havoc m Bohv1a and other producmg natwn s It was a good Idea, while 11 lasted BRU~E McGovern a 'Plot' Victor? Pooh-Pooh! WASIIINGTON (NEAl Repo1 ts that men linked to the Watergate plottmgs set out to assm e I hat the Democrats 111 1972 p1cked the "eakest possible presidential nommee to op pose Pres1 dent N1xon should be\ le\.\ ed w1th care The ~arne or course was supposed to be t o use d1rty tncks to defeat the presumably strong Sen Edmund Muskte and by other dev~ ces to promote the candtdacy of Sen George McGO\ern perceived by ea rly polling evidence a:s emmentl y Cl ushable Tncks dearly we1 e employed agamst Musk1e he faded early as the Democrats front runner and McGovern d1d wm h1s party s nom matwn To a good many political v1ewers and especially to those men sa1d to hav e been tr yt ng to engmeer such a n outcome, th at may look persuasively like cause ~nd effect But some of us wh o watched that campa1gn closely arc not persuaded that a result whu.:h mvolved the votes of million~ of voter s and the political skills and energies uf many mcttviduals can be ' determtned ' b) a band of undercover mampulalOJS - no matter how devth~hl y clever and we~l h lc~ ln the alwa) s well pu ICI 7.ed jump off prunary 1n New Hampshire Musk1e ot hi s f st wounds Reporters had sa id 111 thcu InfHHtc wJ sdo m that he had to wm at least 50 per ce nt of the vole to be unpress1ve He beat Mcliove ~n by JU St 46 pe1 cent to 37 and the ton gues cl ucked Careful post game analJ sts thmk they can show at least one tn ck 1 a fake letteJ hurt him m key Manche ste r That of course, was the untraceable letter pu1portm g lo prove that In a small FioJtda meetin g Musk1e made slurs (! n cJttzens of French Canadian ancestry, who bulk large tn New ll ampshJre and other New En gland states Surveys Indicated mat).y such people m Manchester believed the slu rs and "Muskte s vote \\3 5 dcmonstrabh affected m their area s But well before that letter surfaced Musk1e men m New l lampsh n e told me and others that the11 tige r was 1n trouble, that he wasn t m the state often enough and wasn t sco1wg when he came L'hey \\ere liymg to se ll 46 per cent as an acceptable wmmn g proportiOn F'urthermore he suffer cd scve1 e dama ge when on a snowy Saturday m late Februa1 y he dnnbed aboard a flatbed truck m front of W1lham Loeb s Manchester Unw n Leader offlce.s and cr1ed - not about the fake letter but over cnhc isms he felt were aimed at his Wife, m an 1nterv1ew rep1mted by Loeb but wntten by a woman I epoJter for Wome n s Wear D ~u ly Are "e to pre:mmc the gu I was on the Ntxon plot tCIS payroll ? The plotters also passed around a phony Muskte letter tn Flonda wh1ch bad him castmg aspersiOn s on the pnvate ILves of two nvals Sens IIumphre) and Jackson Yet 1eporters who covered the Flonda prmwry found Musk1e sadly ummpress1ve on the trail and most had co1 rectly awarded the pnze there to Gov George Wallace the moment he entered the race ln W1sconsm where McGovern won hiS ftrst pnrna1y and Mu sk•e agam flopped, many GOP voters crossed over to vote eitheJ for McGovern or Wallace Wc1e they all w1llmg agents of the N1xon plotters? Musk1e fLuled and McGovern tnumphed natwnally f01 a tot ot complex reasons most of which the plotters never dreamed of . he's a better man than a basketball play~ Rome wnter Mtke Sterns SUing film producer Sam Bronston lor $3,000,000 David Frost s h1gh llymg plan to open a stnng of Japane se restaurants 111 England \Hth Rocky Aok 1 kam tkazted Each of the East Stdc smgles bars mslsts tt's the one patromzed most by atrhne stewardesses who hve nearbJ fact 1s, most hve m Kew Gardens halfway between JFK and LaGuardia airports And they do congregate at Johnme s Steak House there Manager of the Meadowbrook Dmner fheatet at Cedar Grove, N J , gave Gretchen Wyler star of' Company there, the traditional well wLslung pre performance ' Break a Leg ' backstage - superstitiOn - and qretch went nght out and litera !I) broke her leg Next mght she was back m the cast m her cast Small World Dept Mary Ward IS a gorgeous smgmg hostess at the Gaslight Club Comes from Spokane, Wa sh , graduated Gonzaga Umvers1ly where she starred 10 Cm ousel' and 'Kismer under Ute tutelage of drama p fessor Father NeLl McCloskey, now dean here at Lehman College Mary JUSt discovered Father Mac s sh1ft East got hLm an apartment at Bdwy & 98th St - "here Mary lives and bumped mto him Ill the Lobby M1ckey Shaw 1s an old heavy"eighl conlender turned talent agent N1ce gent At Ch••sto's he told us of the many •.ntang1ble rewards for all the shows he s taken (free)) to Green Haven Pnson at Stormville, N Y , a very tough pokey The goqd fathers of the Holy Name Soctety JUSt named htm an 'Honorable Con " Mwk was the only ' outs1de1" ever mv1ted to a Passover Seder there 'Only 25 Jews there, ' M1ck proudly confided I he 1972 hutiJc,me :)e<l ~o n \\Ia!> the qUietest tn 42 ~ ca1s accordl ng to I he N <~ twn:.:ll Hurn ca ne Ce ntei rhe (OW hUliH.:anc adiVI1't was attr 1buted to th1 ee unusual condttwns- lowei sea telnperatures 1n the Atl,tnltc .1 stat ton<u) mter tJ optc.ll convergence zone and wtdely vaned wmd t:UI rents fhe Wo1ld Almanac notes OffJctals at the hm Jit:ane center co uld not ex plam what fadur s created these weather condrtions 1\i ~IJg,)l '\\I S ) I tl ® I ) l i t \ "" BARBS } B) Lawrence E Lamb, M D Dear Dr. Lamb Will you tell me as much as you can about the treatment and diet of ulcers My fnend has a rather trymg JOb at the a1rport and J suppose that 1s the cause nght there Every sprmg and fall he has trouble He cla•m s you JUSt have to weather 1t and watch your d1et Is there any wa y to for estall these attacks ' Dear lteader - Ulcers do tend to recu 1 m sprmg or fall .Just why nobody knows 1 he common duodenal ulcers (often Improperly called stomach ulcers ) occur J0 times as often m men as they do m women They were rare before 1900 Now one out of four men have one dunng their l1fetime Th1s mcrea se In men par allels the changes 1n life style 1n our mdustnahzed natiOns More people hved m the country and hved a s1mpler hfe Smokm g was not so common and those who d1d smoke often had to roll the1r own wh1ch greatly s lowed down c1ga 1 ette consumptiOn People drank less coffee and alcohol Stress-particularly fru s tration anger and hostility over a long penod of tune tends to precipitate ulcers It stimulates the stomach to produce large amo unts of ac1d peps1n JUICe The acld pepsm J mce normally begtns the dtgestwn of protPm ~ as m meat It 1s not surpr1smg then that, m excess quanh tJes, 1t w1ll start dtgestmg the body IJSsue, speciiJcally the lmmg of the duodenum JUSt outs1de the stomach Although much can be done to relieve the problems of ulcers w1th med1cme a:nd changes 111 habits, unless the stress factor. can be SigmfJ. cantly altered, reoccurrences are hkely Sometimes It means that the mdJVJdual should change JObs Coffee, tea and colas all contam caf!eme m vaned amounts Caffeme JS a pow erful stJmulant to the stomach to pour out large amounts of acid pepsm JUICe Anyone who has an ulcer, or has had an ulcer should not drmk any of these beverages The purpose of medical treatment of ulcers IS to neutralize the forma hon of ac1d pepsm JUice, which m turn allows the healing of the ulcer It does not make much sense then.::, to slimulate the stomach to pour out more actd pepsm JUICe Alcohol has a stmt)ar ac t10n tn stJmulatmg the for mallon of acid pepsm JUlce lt IS also 1rntatmg to cells Anyone who has an ulcer should not use alcohol m any form Cigarettes 1n h 1b 1t the formatwn of alkalme d1ges live JUices that are poured out mto the first part of the small mtestme to help neutralJze the actd pepsm ., '· " "' Helen Help Us. • • B} Helen Bottel Dad's Begging lor Justice Dear Helen A new Cahforma law makes 1t easter for divorced fathers to get custody of their young children That's what 1t says Here are the facts, m mJ case- and I don't thmk I'm very unusual My ex-wtfe and one of her lovers were arrested tw1ce on dope charges, but got off each tune She ODed last year on 50 red• When she came tom the hospttal she satd next tune she'd kill our ch1ld too Later she was hospitalized for hepatttJs She has been goUig to a psychtatnst, but hasn't changed Naturally, she IS f1red from every JOb she takes - SHE JUST DOESN'T SHOW UP FOR WORK Our fiVe-year-<Jid daugllter has seen her mo!her smokmg pot, taking d~pe , and drunk m bed with two different guys One of my ex-Wife's lovers tried to molest Ute chtld, and she IS aware of 1t She has been With f1ve guys t.n one year, and she spends her support rnoney on them, not on our daughter They hve w1th relat1ves who take on most of the chlld care Many tunes, however, my daughter lS left alone when the family ts out I know all these thmgs, but proVIng them to a JUdge IS something else He spends about flve mmutes on the case, hears the mother and her relatJVes, and my lawyer doesn't have a chance~ I've spent over three thousand dollars already trymg to wm my child (who wants to hve wtth me) I am a plumber, earmng $230 a week take-home pay for 36 hours I have a three-bedroom, two-bath home, ail fenced m My daughter would have a stable, happy life here What chance has she got with her mother" People say, 'Wa1t till she ODs agam and maybe you'll then get your daughter ' But 1t may be too late I know she JS a doper - that IS why we divorced Every word I've wntten IS completely true, Is this JUStice? R L Dear R Justice tlus Isn't r If these charges can be proved - and SW'ely you have witnesses -I can't believe the court would rule agamst you agam Here's a suggeshon Why don't you wnte to the State Assemblyman from your district He ts one of those who approved the 'divorced father~uahty" bill you mentioned, and maybe, JUSt maybe, he'llgo to bat for you - H +++ Dear Helen By PHIL PASTORET I work for a company which sends out free rec1pe booklets Old t1mers recall when Here IS a suggestion people wrttmg for free offers can save on ' llttermg meant havmg postage and envelopes by usmg a post card or mdex card (It puppies saves us opemng envelopes at the company ) If a box top or coupon IS required, that can be taped to the card After a recent plane . If money IS to be enclosed, why not make your envelope from nde the concluszon 1s that Amtrak 2S the only a page of an old magazme? It's easy, personally economical and soc1ally ecological - B F way to fly " Readers To make envelopes from magazme pages, select those w1th more pictures than pnntmg, cut your pattern from a spread-out envelope, and use a whlte address slicker m the proper place These proVlde unusual and ' decorative addillons to ybur stationery boxes - H . • / Dear Mother You 're nght - I was wrong So far no one has taken the dog's s1de - H - - TIMELY QUOTES . . 1he gradual accumulatlon of the Atlantic to fmd co Buymg on tJme sure of sometJJnes petty some operat1ve solutiOns speeds up the months , times ma]Or economic dis pules must be ended anJ be -Henry A K1Sstnger, callmg Money zsn t everythmg 1eplaced by a determmed 1 ')znce they znvented credtt for a "new Atlanttc Char <!nmmttment on both s1des cards te1 ) 1 Sport Parade pepsin JUICe and to prevent excessive formatiOn of Jt If your fnend has any ol the habits mentioned above I would suggest that the best thm g he could do to help forestall hiS attacks would be to change hiS habit pat terns WIN AT BRIDGE Finding the Setting ,Discard 9 lloJ7 ;l WEST EAST .J9 3 . 1054 ¥K108 3 tABS ¥Q 75 t 9762 llo862 lloQ 109 SOUTH ( D) .AKQB ¥AJ6 • 103 ~!oAKS< None vulnerable West Pass Pass North East South 2NT. 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today s defense could only take place m an all expert game West decides to open a heart and hope for the best The best happens because East produces the queen and South takes hiS ace Now South proceeds to run off four spade tncks and you have to make a d1scard At least 99 players out of 100 would let a low club go and g1ve declarer a play to make hJS contract A low heart d•s card would also be fatal 1f South takes the r~gt.t v1ew pomt - A dtamond discard tm ns out to be the wmnet and there IS plenty of log1c 111 back of It South IS known to have held mne pomts m spades flve m hearts and none at all m diamonds Even tf he has cheated and b1d a 20 pomt two no trump he holds the ace and queen of clubs and will be sure to make his contract If he holds as many as three dtamonds Therefore, you must dts card a low d1amond Now South leads the 10 of d1a monds You duck , wm the second d•amond and get out w1th a club South has no way to keep your partner from gettmg a club and leadmg a heart to you Suppose South had led the 10 of dwmonds at tnck two You would duck and It would be up to your partner to play a h1gh diamond You could read thJS diScard as showmg two or four If It were from two there would be no pomt holdmg off the second d1a mond therefore! m all ex pelt games you would automatically g• ab the second lead of the sUJt I NEWSPAPER EtHERPRISE ASSN) fhe b1ddmg has been West North East 1...+ Pass 1. South 2NT Pass ? Pass You, South hold .l{75. ¥K75. tAJ9 ... 32 What do you do now' A-Pass You have made your game try and partner 1sn t In- Pass Pass 2 3 + terested TODAY S QUESTION h'I.Stead of rebtddmg two clubs you1 partner has reb1d one spade What do you do now? Television Log WEDNESDAY MAY9 1973 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 New s 3 4 B 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 ]5 I Dream of Jean n1 e 13 Zoom 33 7 00 - News6 10 Wha t s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Anythtng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schoo ls 33 Elec Co 20 Sa1nt 15 A 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 PoliCe Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Gnfl1th 15 Ep1sode Actton J3 Economtc Educaflon 20 8 00 - Adam 123 4 15 Amenca 7320 33 Wheeler - Murdock 6 13 Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour B 10 8 30 - Mad 1gan 3 4 15 9 oo-Medtca l Center 8 10 Lenox Quartet Ha ydn Opu s 33 Understanding Afnca 20 New Healers 6 13 9 30 - Turmng Pomts 20 33 10 00 - Soul 33 New s 20 Ovven Marshall 6 1.3 Search 3 4 15 Cannon 8 10 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of Stlence 6 13 Mov1es Hawa11 F1ve 0 8 The Organ1zer 10 00 - New s 4 13 .. THURSDAY MAYlO 1973 6 00 ~ Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt 1me 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 81ble Answers 8 America s Problems 10 Patterns for L1v1ng 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take F•ve for L1fe 15 7 00 ~ Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeff s Coll1e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popeye 10 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassn? 6 B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 ~ Concentrafton 6 Paul Dtxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 13 Fr•endly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 Hollywood Talk1ng 10 10 00 - D1ck Van Dyke 13 Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus S x Callmg 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 10 30 - Spllt5econd13 Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyramld8 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambtt B 10 Love Amer1can Sty le 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - Bew1tched 13 Hollywood Squares 3 <1 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBS News Dan I mel sWorld10 12 00 - f)assword 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jack1e Oblmger By Mihoo _I JUlCe Ulcers are twtce as com mon m heavy cJg¥ette smokers as Ill non-smokers The h a b 1t s menttoned above are probably more Important than the diet The d•et should consist ol good wholesome food eaten regu larly One should avoid ac1d {l<oiEWSPAPIR IHTERPRISE ASSN ) frmts, frUJl JUICes and sp1cy foods In very severe cases Send your quest•ons to Dr Lamb the doctor may prescribe a m c<11e o, th•s newspaper, PO !Jo~~: very bland d1ct or even a 1551, ~d•o C1ty Stot•on, Ne-w York liqUid d1et NY IOOj9 For a copy of Dr Lomb s The rest of the manage ment of an ulcer pahent 1s new booklet on u/cerJ send 50 cenh based on the proper use ol tfl the 5ome address and osk for medicme to neutralize acid Ulcers boolclet NORTH • 76 2 • 94 2 tKQJ4 --~,~~~~~~ ~ .Today's Ulcets Recur In Fall or Spr1ng There's nothmg hke a +++ good roast of beef - If you Dear Helen can remember how one I thmk you were wrong 111 predtctmg that half (or even a lew ) tasted of your readers would take the dog's s1de when his master fed ' Takmg a vacatton ts one him expenstve steak bought With good stamps (This because the p1 escnptton we could en grocer wouldn't g1ve dog food for sU!mps ) JOY swallowtng Now llove dogs, and no dog should go hungry, but steak' We don't even buy steak for our children, on food stamps We're Women's l1bbers are com lucky 1f we can have hamburgers and wteners--and we eat a lot plammg that the meat em bargo should bave been of beans The dog would have been JUst as full on a pmt of cottage oalled a 'personcott' rather cheese, or some canned beans Hts owner was JUSt takmg a stab than a boy colt at the establishment mstead of cons1dermg hlmSelllucky to get ' ' ' A fool and hts money food stamps - MOTHER OF FIVE TEENS are soon partted ' . Nobody Knows Why H•• HRUCE lliOSSAT - 3- Tbe,Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , May 9, ;973 , DR.1AWRENCE E.LAMB BIOSSAT WORLD AL1\1ANAC FACTS NEVADA DRYS GET THEIR JUST DESERTS NEW YORK (KFS ) - Etghteen year-olds 111 Nevada JUSt were k1boshed by the Nev Senate Jud1c1ary Committee from drmk1ng and gambling until they're 21, the gambling JOints headed the shff oppOSJI!on - claimed boozed· losmg teenagers would give Vegas a bad name The Shah sex-Queen Soraya 's mendmg her busted heart 111 Montego Bay after the death of her 28-year-old fiance Suddenly 20th-Fox ts bemg resuscttated fiscally by three big grossmg fme fam1ly flicks (Sound of MuSic Poseidon Adventure and Sounder) and the brass rs con vmced movtes have reached a turnmg pomt back from filthy flicks Amenca s biggest real estate tycoon, Harry Helmsley, once was noted for h1s soc1al reticence, but wtth hts new wLfe he's blossomed mlo a peachy dancer 10 hts red sports JaCkets and has a sky h1gh pnvale pool m •' atop his Park Lane Hotel on hts new penthouse Central Park South L1x Taylor knew her late uncle Howard Young was okay fmanc1ally m h1s old age but never dreamed his art collection would haul 10 almost $2,000,000 when h1s estate auctiOned II off at Christies recently N1ck Vanoff, who went from ' gopher" (meamng the least unportant lad who would 'gopher" coffee and sandwiches around the Perry Como Show) to Its top producer told us m '21" he may have to get a Pacemaker, one of TV s most successful, 'It's still a gypsy professiOn - and I worry, 1 he told us Ex-Celtlcs star-coach Bill Russell now the best basketball commentator 1r1 TV, toasted thts lip-of-the-tongue to Cell!cs star l!avhcek He s the besl basketball player I've ever seen - and • ' • 2 2 3 3 UPI Sports Edator NEW YORK (UPl ) - Willie Mays doesr " " ~ ·••> auymore or much of anything else lor that matter What IS there for hun to say• What IS there really for anybody to say about this absolutely mcredible 42-year-<J!d man who some people purposely deluded themselves mto thmking would always remaan a boy' Willte Mays 1s close to the end Anotber month or so, a couple of weeks, a couple of days, who knows ' Some ballplayers qwt, then re!Jre f1ve years later With Willie It's altogetber different He'll retire soon but m hts heart he's never gorng to qutt bemg a ballplayer because the lact of the matter lS he never wished to be anything else and still doesn't At the moment, Mays LS nursmg a sore shoulder and an equally sore 105 battmg f1gure That's only part ol tbe story The awful truth IS Willie Mays can't hack 1t anymore He Simply can no longer play, and lt doesn't matter whether he comes out and tells everybody m the plam, almost boyiSh way M1ckey Mantle d1d or contmues keepmg the fact to himself, he can't kid Mother Nature Where once It was a JOY to watch Wtllie play, 1t 1s now a painful expeTience, particularly for those who remember hun as an mdJvJdual who played baseball with more pure love and abandon than perhaps anyone else 111 the past three decades Remember how Wilhe Mays used to throw the ball' He doesn't anymore Be merely flipS It back to the relay man from the ouU1eld Remember how he used to h1t the ball over the fence' He doesn t anymore He generally can't get 1t out of the Infield, and he's much too proud to tell anybody the reason, but at 42 nobody can see the same way he did at 22, even Willie Mays and what It bolls down to now IS he can't p1ck up the rotation of the ball, he can't see the stitches "I say to hell with ail hitters, but I gotta admit I feel a little sorry for hun, " says one Nalional League pitcher who faced May& not so long ago ' Some other pitchers have told me the same thing You don 't want hun to hit a home run off you or beat you a bail game, but you wouldn't mmd too much 1! he got a base hit od you once m a while or at least hit a long dr1ve You have to remember thiS 1s W1lhe Mays, and he's not even gettmg the ball out of the mfteld anymore '' W1l1Ie has gone to bat 38 tunes for the Mets thiS season and managed only four hits ' With the warmer weather, he may bounce back, 'offers Yogt Berra, the manager Yogi IS only kidding himself It'll never get that much warmer W1ihe Mays still draws a lot of mat! Earlier this season, one of his former teammates, who likes Willie, saw a picture of hlffi m the paper, and the ptcture showed Mays back on h1s heels, Already brulmg out as the ball was bemg delivered 'I know a lot of people are g1vmg you adv1ce, and who am I to tell you how to hit, but thts IS what you are domg wrong," wrote his ex~eammate 'Draw a lme m the batter's box, make your f1rst step with your left foot over that !me and there IS no way you'll be stepping m the bucket " W1llie Mays doesn't study pictures of hunsell He seldom did That was the beauty of the way he played He was a natural But most of the skills are gone now, and the naturalness along w1th 11 On the ballfteld anyway Willie still ktds and JOkes a bJt With the others m the clubhouse, but he, better than anybody else, knows It JSn t the way II once was, nor will Lt ever be agam Only one remnant really remams, and !bat's the ongmal Wilhe Mays' character "He's a great person," says Ken Boswell, the Mets' backup second baseman 'There Isn't a bit of snob-nose m hLm He's everythmg you'd ever want out of a Willie Mays ' SEDAL BASEBALL Standmgs as of May 8 TEAM W L R OR Athens 6 o 57 6 Ironton x 6 1 66 10 Waverly 4 2 24 26 Logan 2 2 7 19 Ja ckson x 3 4 15 41 Galltpol1s 2 4 25 39 Metgs 0 4 5 19 Well ston 0 6 4 43 Totals 23 23 203 203 Rema1nmg Games May 11 - Logan at Me1gs May 17 - Wellston at Me1gs May 9 - Gall1pol1s at Logan Logan at Waver I y ' Athens at Me1gs , Monday's Result Waverly B Galltpolls d lnternahona I League Standmgs By Umted Press International wlpctgb Ro~hester 15 8 652 Pawtucket 9 9 500 31;, Syracuse 10 12 455 4 1!~ T aledo 9 17 346 71J2 NatiOnal 01YISIOO • Amenun League East ~lor League Slandmg5 By Un1ted Press lnterpaflonal NCiitlonal League East w I 12 10 IS lJ !2 !2 13 14 Ptftsburgh Chicago Montreal New York Phtladelphta St LOUIS 11 5 14 pet g b 545 536 500 481 •.w 20 200 West w I pctgb San FranciSCO 23 9 719 Houston 20 11 6-45 2112 C.nCJnnatt 13 11 621 3112 Los Angeles 16 14 533 6 Atlanta 10 17 370 10112 San D1ego 11 19 367 11 Tuesday's Results Montreal 4 Houston 3 Atlanta 10 New York 6 Cmcmnat11 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 7 P1ttsburgh .:1 Ch tcago 3 San Diego 2 ( 12 tnn) San Francisco 9 St Louts 7 Today•s Pnbable P1tchers (All Times EDTI Na1tonat League (Wllson 2 3) at Houston Montreal (Torrez 3 3) 8 05 pm Atlanta (Morton 2 2) at New York ( Koosman .4 0) 8 p m Cmc1nnah (Gu llett 3 2) at Philadelphia (Car lton" .:1) 7 30 pm Pdtsburg h (Blass 1 I) at Los Angeles (Osteen 2 2) 11 p m Ch1cago (Hooton 3 2) at San Otego (Corkins 2 2) 10 30 p m St Lou1 s (CieveiMd 1 3) at San FranCISCO (Bryant 3 2) 3 15 pm Thursday's Games Sf Lou1s at San Franc1sco (on ly game scheduled) 8a1t1mor-e Detro1t Milwaukee Cleveland New York Boston w I pet 9 b 12 13 480 12 14 462 1r 2 11 13 458 ~~"1 12 15 444 1 11 14 440 1 1014 417 Jll West wlpctgb When httle g~rls to be w1ves 1 husbands shll wave Buv Buy'' pm (only games scheduled) Thursdays Games Ch1cagoat Caltforn1a (n1ghl) Oakland at Texas (ntghtl Detrot1 at Kansas Ctty !n1ghfl Cleveland a t Boston (nrghf) (Only games scheduled) ' SIGN UP" day for young men w1shmg t.o partiCipate Ln the Meigs County Amencan Legwn baseball program thiS season has been set for Thursday, May 17, at the Pomeroy LegiOn Home m Pomeroy at 8 pm Boys born on or ~fter August 1, 1954 are e1Ig1ble lor the team Boys outs1de Meigs county who d1d not play. last year, must request permission from George Nesselroad to s1gn up HIS home phone No IS 992-5881 Boys s1gmng up are requested to brmg the1r btrth certtftcates (If not already turned m) and $4 In for m surance Nesselroad wtl1 coach the Me1gs Legwn Baseball lean again Home games will be played at the Syracuse Mumc1pal Park A 29-game schedule has been arranged The first game of the season w11l be played at Lowell, Ohto on Saturda)', June 2 Other teams on the schedule are Chillicothe, Logan, Ashland , Ky , Glouster, Manetta, Athens, New Matamoras, and Lancaster The Me1gs Team Will agam be co-sponsored by Drew Webster Amertcan LegiOn Post Ui\ Y ~ .. :.: Your Phone MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Matn St. POME'ROY, OHIO 992-2101 LIFE AS WilL AS OURS fohn t t ulll \lu hn•l I' 1.U"klf' No 39 and Feeney-Bennett Amencan Legwn Post No 128 1 he Me1gs team w1ll be m new umforms 1 he team will need more fmanctal support th1s year tf Uus program is to contmue Any busmesses or md1v1duals Wtlhng to make a contnbutLOn should contact Don Hunnel, busmess manager I he Eighth DIStriCt tour· namenl will be at Athens the weekends of July 21-22 and July 27 26 w1th teams from Athens, Lancaster, Lithopolis Logan, Me1gs and Glouster over "I' m not at all conf1dent," sa1d the rugged &-foot~ lor· ward, holding a ICC pack to a masSive welt on his nght kneecap '~ J don 1t hke to get overconfident m a Situation like this Anything can happen That's a great team we're facmg with great players 01 t'Ourse I d rather be 3-1 than 1-3 - so would they- but I won't be happy unt1l we wm the fourth pattern of tbe preVIous threeone club bUilding a b.g lead and then fighting off a late rally W1th DeBusschere bombing away w1th near-perfect accuracy m Ute first balf, hitting JI-<Jil5 shots for 22 pomts, Ute Knicks surged to a 21.pomt lead before a Laker rally cut 11 to 11 at tbe half W•lhs Reed hit three stratght baskets 111 the fmal period after the Lakers had drawn to wlthm SIX pomts at 88-82 and DeBusschere applied the crusher with 4ll seconds left when he grabbed a loose ball Wlder the basket and was fouled wh1le puttmg 1n a seemmgly unpossJble layup The Lakers sat stunned long after the game muttermg about DeBusschf re 's " hope shot 1' ' If he 11oesn t rna ke the shot and just gets two louis shots, then w~ can still come down, score and be In 1t, · s;nd guard Gall Goodr1ch, who also had 23 pomts 1But, what can you say, He put the damned thUig m " one" Ch•cago Coach Btlly Reay was astomshed at the outcome of the game 'I m sure happy with the wm It was JUst what we needed but I'm really «mazed to see an 8-7 score m the playoffs," sa1d the 54-year old coach 11 1 was wondering 1f they would ever let up scormg m that second penod bot at least we proved that we could come back and we had balance tonight for which I am very pleased," added Reay On the other s1de of the rmk, Canad1ens Coach Scotty Bowman was gloomy 'I never thought I would ever see a game like that It sure was a w1de open game for both sides We both played loose on defense but both of.. fens1ve teams did not make too many mistakes It just goes to show you that anything can happen m a hockey game " Most observers predicted a goaltes duel m the playoffs but both netmmders, Ken Dryden ol Montreal and Tony Esposito of Chtcago, were far from effective Lou Angotti scored Chicago's e1ghth goal m the thtrd penod which proved to be the wmner J1m Pappm and Stan M1kit« each chipped m w•th two goals In symbolism the blueb~rd stands for happmess The longest book of the Bible IS the Book of Psalms, the shortest the Third EpiS· tie of John Jerry West. who played despite hamstrmg pulls m both legs and nearly pulled out the game for Los Angeles echoed DeBusschere's feelmgs 'We're certamly not m good shape that's for sure," sa1d West, who scored 23 pomts, II of them m the fmal penod " But all the games have been close We haven't been out of them .Jie could have won all four afUtem and so could they I don 't thank It's beyond behef that we could wm three stratght games ' Tuesday's game followed the BELTED TIRES Ui\ l'E MEIGS COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL 1971 SCHEDULE NO OF IIOMEl'Ei\M (,\MES 1\Wi\Y 2 2 I 2 I 2 I l 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 IIML cAll P M I Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home 100 I 30 1 30 I 00 5 30 100 5 30 100 100 6 15 100 100 100 IOO 100 5 30 I 30 o,o 0 0 .. 0 0 • : 0:;:'::::·,;:;:::,:;:.;:; :;:::::::::::::: :"'';;;::::::::,:;;;:;:::;::; :;;;:::::::;;;:::;:;:;::;,,,,,,,.,:··::::·:;: ::;:.;::::;,,,,;,:::::;::::::;:;: ;:::;: ;:;:;: ::;;:;:::::;:;:,::.:;::;:::;: $2895 H&R FIRESTONE I 992-2238 MIOOLEPORT, 0. DEV'Oi-ED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL E~eec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty E.dt1or Publrshed dadv except Saturday by The OhtO Valley PubliShing Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Busmess OHice Phone 992 1156 Ed1tonal Phone 992 2157 Sec ond crass postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nat ro na! advert i srng representative Boltmelf l . Gallagl'\er Inc 12 East 42nd St New York Crty New York Su bscr lp tron rates Del •vered by c.arrter where available 55 cents per week By Motor Route where carr 1er serv1ce nol ava1lable One month 52 B~ mad .n OhrO and W VtJ One year $16 Six tnonths months SB 50 Three months $5 Elsewhere Sl8 1 year s•x months S9 50 three months SS 50 SubSC(IpfiOM pn ce 1nc lud es Sunday T1mes Sent•nel Plain White} 01L2 ¢ 19 Ceiling Tile 7~ 12" EA. t;ve 95 WARMER~ •• sq.fL Reg. 1Ph' ea. Sale 58 p m Thurs & Fn. Eve REG. 110.00 ROLL BRICK SIDING 59~ ' 100 sq. It Sale S 8 p m Thurs & Fn Eve. Sale 5 8 p m Thurs & Fn REG. 13.99 Gas Water HEATER $ Asphalt Roof Coating Sale 58 PM Thurs. & Fn. Eve. 299 Sale 5 8 p m Thurs. & Fn HOTTER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. ' j Middleport Eve. 5 Gallon Bucket 30 gallon VALUES X 24" Red Bnck & Grey Stone REG. 173.95 WEATHER Dunng Daylight Savmgs T1me PM EACH 5 to 8EVENING 30"-32"- 36" USED CARS '· - ;;- . .- Plus Fed. Tax Mounted and Balanced Free! 3 HOUR Regular 15.95 ," H78xl4 15 Sale 5-8 p m Thurs & Fn ON ' $2795 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS SCREEN DOORS -;. • G78x14 15 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STUDS ~ - Lowest Price OPEN 8 to 8 PM PRE.CUT NO. 1 GRADE ~ Best Quality NEW HOURS 6 15 • ' Hogg & Zuspan Announces The Daily Sentinel a Thursday mght The 15 goals were the most scored 111 a playoff game wh1le the e~ght goals picked up m Ute second penod lor both teams was another record T1me We're As Close As beat Los Angeles for the thll'd straight time, 103-98, to take a commanding 3-1 lead m theJr best-of-&even sertes £or the National Basketball Association title The f1fth game ts set for Thursday mght m Los Angeles But DeBusschere was among the more emphatic who clauned the serles ts far from Black Hawks still alive Legion baseball • • stgnup Is May 17 Czechoslovakia won the world a m a t e u r hockey cham p1 on s h 1p held at Prague, Apr 21!, 1972, capturmg the title from the So v1et Umon which had re mamed undefeated smce 1962, The World Almanac notes In the U S Boston Umvers1ty won the 1972 Collegiate Hockey Cham pwnsh1p by defeatmg Cor nell UmverSity 4.() at Boston Gardens on March 18 • Flats repatred prompllyl •lube valves replar:ed' • Tractor ttres retreaded• • Tlrcll ilqu1d hlled I • Ttre soles & serv1ce for every truck traclor, and au1q on your farm' NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Kmckerbockers have the World Champion Los Angeles Lakers totterUig on the br1nk of ehrnmation but both clubs agree that one. last b1g step won 't be too easy Dave DeBusschere scored 33 pomts Tuesday mght, InCluding a cruclal three-pomt play With 48 seconds left, as the Knicks Ch1cago 16 6 727 KansasC 1ty 17 10 630 l' 2 Caltforn1a 13 10 565 311 Mu"mesota I 1 11 500 5 Oakland 13 14 481 512 Texas 9 IJ 409 1 } Tuesday's Results New York 14 Minnesota 4 Chtcago 1 Boston 0 Kansas Ctty 7 Detroit 2 MONTREAL (UP!) - It was T~xas 5 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 2 Cailfornta 0 more like a basketball game Oakland at Balt tmore (ppd but It was a real t live hockey ra1n) game Tuesday mght as the Today 's P.-obable P1lchers 8y Un1ted Press International Ch1cago Black Hawks American League outlasted the Montreal New York (Peterson 2 4) at Mmnesota ( Blyleven 2 5) 9 Canad1ens, 11-7, an the Stanley pm CUp finals Detro1t I Perry 3 2) at Kansas The CanadLens lead the Coly (Busby J 21 8 30 p m Texas (Bosman 2 4) at ser1es, three games to two Milwaukee !Colborn 2 II 8 30 Both teams , who set two pm Cal1torn1a (May 31) at Natwnal Hockey League Cleveland ( Wilcox 1 0) 1 p m playoff records, will return to Oakland (Hunter 2 1) at Ch1cago for the sixtiJ game Balt1more !Mc Nally 3 4) 7 30 Saturday, June 2-Lowell Sunday, June3 - Portsmouth Saturday, June ~Ch1lhcothe wlpctgb Sunday, June 10 - Logan T1dewater 16 a 667 Penmsu la 15 9 625 1 Tuesday, June 12-Ashland, Ky Charleston 13 9 591 2 Saturday, June !&-Glouster R1chmong 4 19 174 11111 Tuesday, June 1~Mar1etta Tuesday's Results Charleston 10 R1chmond 6 Wednesday, June 20-Athens Rochester at Syracuse (ppd Saturday, June 23- New Matamoras ram l T1dewater 10 Penmsula 0 Sunday, June 24-Lancaster Toledo 4 Pawtucket 1 Thursday, June28-Manelta Saturday, June 30-New Matamoras Are the days gettmg Sunday, July 1 - Glouster Jonger, or 1s Jt that the JOb Wednesday , July 4-Logan IS JUst more bonng} Saturday, July 7- Lowell Sunday, July 8-Lancaster Wlth the t1me chanye Wednesday, July 11- Athens c.:ommg up and all the yard work to do, we're Saturday, July l4-Ch1lhcothe grow up callmg !l Daylight Slavmg 8 30 - JWsJ 15 SpldSecond6 SearchforTomorrowB 10 55 - NRC News 3 15 00 - All My Children 6 13 New s 3 Green Acres 10 W,:.tch Your Ch1ld 20 33 Secret Storm B Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Mak e A Dea l 13 Bowl1ng 6 As the World Turns B 10 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 1~ Newlywed Game 13 M 1ke Douglass 6 Gu1d1ng L1ght B 10 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 Dat1ng Game 13 Edge of N 1ght8 10 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Love Splendored Thmg 8 10 Behmd the Lmes 20 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to L1ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Merv Gr1fftn a Eye to Eye 20 Phd Donahue 4 00 - M 1ster Cartoon 3 Merv Grtff1n 4 Love Amen can Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 Huckleberry Hound & Yog1 Bear 6 Mov1~ Mr Bel vedere Goes to College 10 4 30 - Pethcoat Junct 1on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Dante I Boone 13 Wlld Wild West 13 Abbott & Costello a Merv Gnff in 4 5 00 - Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Grtff1fh 15 Hazel B B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Days 15 6 00 - NewsJ 4, 8 15 News6 8 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Des1gmng Women 33 CBS News a 10 7 00 - What s My Lme B B1g Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10 Beat the Clo~..k 4 Elec Co 20 Course of OJr T1mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 7 30 - 1 II See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth6 Wild K1ngdom 10 Lassre 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 OO - FIIpWilson3 4 15 MOCISquad6 13 TheWaltons8 10 Mov1e Alexander Neusky 20 33 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Movres Three Violent People B The Moon Is Blue 10 10 00 - Dean Martm 3 4 15 Streets of San Franctsco6 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15! Color of Blood 6 13 Mov1e The Bad Seed 8 F1ve Fmger Exerc1se 10 1 00 - Roller Derby .:1 News 13 2 00 - News 4 • l\ft:lll4dn a 12 12 1 Knicks need one more win HOGG & ZUSPAN ' , MATERIALS CO. Eve �- liM: . 1vuuwepon·t'omeroy, u ., May !:t, lY /J 5 - The . .....----. - - , FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT. 0. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MAY VALU-=: DAYS FAMILY P.AK 9 PC. / . RYING CHI.CKEN • 3.LEG PORTIONS · • 3 BREAST PORTIONS e3 WINGS r ' .I IGA lb. · KING SIZE BRE . 1h I; 00 . GAL LOAVES i I .,· . I I I .. . BEST ·. OF CHICKEN ' I I j . 16 BEST PIECES (NO GIBLETS) .· SWIFT'S PREMIUM . . All MEAT 12 OZ. ·---·~ WIENERS . PKG. . ' I I ... , • . CAMPBELL'S . VEGETABLE SOUP, .. KING SIZE e4 BREASTS . e4 DRUMSTICKS e4 THIGHS e4 WINGS SWIFT'S MAPLE FLAVOR: OXYDOL EVERSWEET lb. BUSH BOLOGNA Chunk Style · · .· . BACON 1-LB. . VAC PAK lb. FRESH READY T.O EAT MEAT LOAF MIX HAM SANDWICHES LEAN BEEF & PORK MIXED lb. PKG. LB. VIVA •GREENS eKALE · eMUSTARD . 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BOXES ~ .. .\ ' . . •• .• :" :1 : ·:: :·:.:: -·::<:::::.· :..:.-:· . . .. <<' ' . �' • ' I .·.. 6- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., May 9, 1973 Met hurler Matlack is kayoed by line drive By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Marty Perez hoed the key htt of a game-wmnmg seven run, seventh~Mil\g rally Tuesday rught but he really didn't enJOY It "It was fr1ghtenmg ," the Atlanta shortstop said qmetly m the Braves' locker room after he lmed a two-run double off the forehead of New York Mets' pitcher Jon Matlack 1 dtdn 't even feel like rwmmg/' he saJd, 11 Lt was a 11 precautionary measure That hit was the turrung pomt as the Mets lost, 10-6, to Atlanta but as long as Matlack tsn't seriOusly hurt , Jt wJll be a mmor consequence. Matlack YO as fortunate to get his glove up and he tipped the ball slightly to lessen the unpact of the shot The ball caromed off hlS face mto the Mets' dugout for a two-run groU!ld rule double It turned out to be the hit that turned the game aroU!ld The sorry thmg I hope 11 never happens to me agam It's a onem-a-mdlion chance I know 1t's part of the game but you never want to hurt somebody." Fortunately, Matlack, the NatiOnal League Rookie of the Yearlast season, didn't appear to be sertously hurt although he was taken Mets were leadmg 3-1 and the Braves had the bases loaded w1th two out when Perez h1t the shot The hit tied the game 3-3 and put runners on second and th1rd Phtl Heruugan carne m to replace Matlack and walked Hank Aaron mtentwnally to load the bases Dave Johnson then came up and hit a grand to a hospital for overntght observation as a slam homer to gtve the Braves a 7-3lead and decide the game It was Johnson's second homer or the game In the other games, Montreal edged Houston, 4-3, Cmcmnat1 routed Philadelphia, 7-1, Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh, 74, San FranCISCO edged St Lams . 9-7, and Chicago mpped San D1ego, 3-2 m 12 mrungs In the Amertcan League, Chtcago downed Boston, 1.0, Kansas City beat Detroit, 7-2, Cleveland blanked Cal lforma, 2-0, New York routed Mmnesota, 14-4, and Texas topped M!l~aukee, 5-3 'The Oakland at Baltimore game was ramed out Los Angeles collected 13 htts mcludmg a three-run home by rook1e Ron Cey m the hve-run f1fth mnmg to beat Pittsburgh Will!e Starge ll , the only player to htt a homer out of Dodger Stadmm, d1d 1t for the second r White Sox edge Boston; ~ •• t Royals trip Detroit .7-2 • •• • • i• . .. ,. k allow a home run m 62 appearances and 100 mnmgs while comptlmg a 6-5 record and 2 25 earned rwt average last season and he has aUowed two runs m 211-3 mnmgs for an 0 115 ERA for one wm and SIX saves so far thts season "What do you want from him? " enthuses Tanner "He's only a baby Wait Ulltii he grows up 1 ' Forster came out of U1e bulfpen Tuesday rught to pttch 2 1-3 mnmgs or hitless ball as the WltJte Sox beat the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, for their nmth vtctory m 10 games agamst ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !!*: ~ S .!! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. c >t ~ ' ~ i ~ 5{ .,' •• Runs BaJted In Nattona I league Watson Hou and Bonds SF 25 Oltver P1tf 24 StargeU Ptft 22 Evans Atl and Ferguson, LA workshop, s pun sored by the state Natural R eso ur ces Department, will open at nearby Lake Hope state park June 1. The work s hop. for edu ca tor s and recreation prolesstonals, w1ll deal \\lth boatmg and "ater safety; huntmg, stalking, trackmg and nature observation; backpackmg, tent camping and outdoor living ; and b1 cychng. and outdoor • travel mg. State Natural Resources Otrector William B. Nye sa1d the ~orkshop mformat10n ~ ould be used m connection "'1th summer chaldrcn's programs Marauders will try again to play ball game BARBS By PIIIL PASTORET .. .. Holtzman . Oak 52 • . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) to secret cables I State Department cables to unphcate the Kennedy ad10 the mmtstratJOn • assassmatm Department ofhctals con· firmed that DaVId Young, who worked on the Wltite House Domeshc Counct under Lrestkderua rude John Ehrlichman, telephoned about Sept 20, 1971, to then Deputy Undersecretary of State for Managment W•l· ham B Macomber Jr , requestmg penrusston for Hunt to examme the classified cables HUll! was then employed at the White House Officials said It would have -------------------------been normal procedure for I I Hunt to have signed a receipt ~WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A smgle telephone call from a JUmor White House staffer to a high State Department off Ictal m September, !971, appeared today to have opened all doors to conviCted Watergate COQ· spirator E Howard Hunt to copy 240 classtfied telegrams Without ever explammg why State Department off1c1als steadfastly maintained that Secretary of State William P Rogers first learnw or the mc1dent Monday when prevtously secret testunony by Hunt to the Watergate grand Jury was made pubbc m the Pentagon Papers trial Ill Los Angeles Hunt stated m that testunony that he had been asked by tben While House special eoU!lsel Charles W Colson to examme the diplomatic cables between the State Department and the U S embassy m Saigon to see 1! the Kennedy administration was directly unplicated m the assassmat1on or South VIetnamese President Ngo Dtnh D1em rn 1963 Hunt also stated that he subsequently faked several I1 Washm·gton l1 I 1 I 1 R eport I By Clarence I 919 for the copies or tbe 240 telegrams which he made and removed from the Records SerVIces DIVISIOn or the State Department But be never d1d -Nor did offiCials In the Records Services Division apparently ever ask to see evidence from Hunt that he was cleared to read the secret telegrams. Rather, they relied on the fact that Macomber had requested that he be given access and that he earned a White House pass However, one employe of the Records Serv1ces Dtvtston thought that Hunt's removal of copies of 240 documentswithout ever divulgmg his purposes-was cur1ou.s enough to warrant making a list of each document he copted . The State Department spokesman earher had evmced little Interest Ill reports which began appearmg April 27, that Hunt might have been mvolved m fakmg State Department cables I The Meags Maraud er II Miller I baseball team beleaguered by 1 1ts 21st postponement already th1s sprmg because of wet Current Federal energy eqmvalent of 46 pounds of coal, grounds, IS scheduled to play conse rvatiOn programs are 9'h gallons of oil products, Nort h Galha Wednesday at diffused tn many Federal among other fuels Present M1dtlloport a ge ncies The President's proJeCtions ca ll for higher However, tf the Middleport recent Energy Message conswnphon rates m years dtamond IS too wet, as 1t likely d~rected the establishment of ahead "'ll be, the game "'11 be played an Off1ce of Energy ConIn the last two years, the at Kyger Creek H1gh School servatiOn withm the Depart· Prestdent has twiCe directed diamond, ~,~,oeather perm1ttmg ment of Intenor That office the Department l)f Housmg and A postponed league game would coord inate Federal Urban Development to "1 t h Athens has been energy conse rvation strengthen housmg msulat10n rescheduled at Middleport programs, conduct research on reqmremen ts for smgle and park d1amond on May 14, and tf 1ssues related to energy con- multt-family housing The that daamond ts too wet, the servation, &nd try to educate President has now directed ga me will be moved to Athens, the pubhc on energy efficiency HUD to evaluate extensiOn of tf Lts dtamond IS playable E nerg} demand IS tn- msulat1on standards to rnobtle Athens needs a v1ctory over creasmg at a higher rate than homes Me1gs to clinch Its ever before - about 4 8 pet In additiOn, all Federal Southeaste rn OhlD League annually Bestdes the Impact of agencies have been dLrected to champ10nshtp the con tmually - mcreasmg U develop programs to conserve Games are scheduled from S standard of IIvmg and the energy These programs m~ here on out every day e1ther for availability of more labor- elude bUl ldmg design and lhe Me1gs varsity or reserve savmg devices. envaronmental construction, procurement of No games No gtmm1cks teams The reserves have not demands have also energy conservmg products gotten m any of 1ts scheduled sagmhcantly mcreased energy and through takmg mto acgames to th1s pomt count the energy Impacts of consumptiOn BALTIMORE (UP!) - The The President has directed agency actiVIties rough and tumble s1x-game the Department of Commerce, The General Services Ad· senes between the Umted m cooperatwn wtth the Counctl mm1stralion for example, IS States and Soviet Umon on Envtronment.a1 Quality and constructmg a new Federal basketball squads wmds up COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Kent the Environmental Protecbon offlce bl.\tldmg m New Hamphere tomght "1th the U S States Gerald lmker, v-.ho Agency (EPA), to develop a share, usmg advanced energy seekmg Its f1[th wm blazed to a ~ md-mded 9 1 voluntary labehng program conservation techmques GSA ON PASSBOOK Both teams have emer ged clockmg In the 100-ya rd dash which would apply to maJor has established a goal of SAVINGS bla ck and blue from the five and came back wath a 20 0 1n energy - consummg household reducmg energy use by 20 pet previOus encounters which at the 220 last Saturday, has been appliances, automObiles and over other butldmgs of the 5 per cen t per year patd on Regular Pa ssbook Savmgs lime have resembled rugby se lected as the Mad-AmeriCan auto accessones Automobtles sa me desagn The Nattonal No Mlntmum Interes t matches more than basketball Conference sp1mg athlete of the and home apphances account Bureau of Standards ts now from date of deposit to date Actwn under the boards has v-.cek of Withdrawal Interes t for more than 20 pet of current evaluatmg energy use m a com pounded quarterly been fierce so far wtth each 'lmker , a 5~11 Jumor from energy demand It as proposed model house m 1ts laboratones club accusmg the other of Mwm1 Fla , and a member of that manufacturers dasplay m Gaithersburg, Maryland roughhouse tactics the U S Olympic team last labels providmg data on When thas evaluation IS But wh1le Russmn elbows summer turned m his sazzhng energy use as well as a ratmg complete, ana l y ti cal ~,BRANCH were ptercmg the Amertcan pe1 formance HI a trtangulw based on the product's ef- techmques wtll be avaalable to nbs. the U S has stymted the meetaga1nst Eastern and West- ficiency relative to other help prediCt energy use for new The Athens County Soviets- wath the1r tamely el n M1ch1gan Sav1nqs & Loan Co products Standard tesiJng structures This effort, comreboundmg and deadly shoot296 Second St. "1.'1 nker, also a member of procedures for appliances bmed \\lth the expenence mg Pomeroy , Ohio the Gulden Flashes' football would be developed by the gamed In the construction and Pro\'ldence guard Erme team capped hts Saturday petNallonal Bureau of Standards operalLon of the demonstra IOn All Accoun ts Insured To DtGregono hat 25 pomts m rm mance as anchorman on the $20 000 by FSLIC and, !01 autos. by EPA Wtth Federal butldmg, wtU prov1de Monday's Amencan overtone Kent 440-yard relay team, comonly f1ve percent of the world's gmctance for constructwn of tnumph, 89-80, mcludmg a key mg f1 om second place (or the populatiOn. the U S uses 33 Federal bmldmgs and assiSt bucket tymg the match at the V1clury pet of the world's energy On archttfcts and contractors to end of regulahon hme HIS 9 1 and 20 0 times, even any g1ven day, the average help them meet energy conRussia's only vtctory came lhough ~md a1ded, lied the household uses the energy servation obJectives m the second game of the the woJid mat ks m both events, senes at San Otego, a two~pomt the IUU held by Bob Ha)eS of VIctory memorable for tts the Dallas Cowboys and the blockmg and tacklmg 220 by Tornm1e Smith, now "Man 1t was rough out track cuach at Oberhn there," smd Mmnesota's 6-9 Other nommees fm thas forward Ron Bchagen after week 's honor \\ere Bowhng Monday rught's game m New Green traclrster Lew Maclm, York "Everytune I'd go for a 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy pitcher Bob Koctsky of Central basket, my man would go for M1ch1 gan, outfielder Wmdle Lame~~ Open Mon .· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fndays 9 a.m. to a p m _ s 1 . F'eveJ of Eastef n Mtchtgan, d;;ys 9 a.m. to 8:30Pm . . . a ur Wh1le RussJa 's aggressiVe -outhelde1 Denms Smath of MIstyle wall be remembered most ami, catcher Steve Swisher of ' by their opponents. the Sovtets Ohw Umvers1ty, pitcher Neal are most m1pressed by DIMersch of Toledo and pole Gregono's play Russ1an coach Vladmur Kandrashm satd of vaulter Jtm Walhams of West the 6-foot guard, "If we had e1 n M1chtgan win to1;1ight ,r, Just Highest Interest Rates • In The Area Tinker honored I: LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN SAVE WITH CERTIFIED 992-9981 POftiEROY, 0. 538 W. MAIN Pomeroy OFS meets_, holds inspection ' after sixth THIEL COPS TITLE MEADVILLE, Oh10 (UP! )Th1el , led by Terry Allan w1th a How come all the best 21 newspaper proofreaders are 150 scm e won the President's Amer1can League Mayberry KC 21 , Melton Ch1 23 Tenace the Ones who buy, not work Athletic Conference golf Oak 20 , Cepeda, 6os 18 , for, the papers' champiOnship Tuesday by ' K1rkpatnck KC and Jackson poshng the low 801 gross scm e Oak 17 When we're m trouble '< P1tchmg or 36 holes we prefer someone a Ltttle Nahon "l league Btllmgham, bette1 prepared than a Case Western Reserve, led Cln 5 I , Koosman NY and "'practtcmv' attorney Sosa SF 4 0, Gnmsley. Ctri and by Larry Starkey with a 160, ' ' Reuss, Hou 4 1 Barr and f1m shed fourth at 834 m the There's nothmg qutte Martchal. SF 4 2 Carlton , Prul two-da} event Among the hke a peanut butter-and' Amer.can League Wood, Cht tuna sandwtch, thank e1ght sc hools competmg John 7 2 Coleman Det 6 1 Smger, goodness Can oil had 863 and Htram had Cal and Sphftorft KC 5 1, l recrcataonal Hunt got access U.S. goes *§ Steal by McGinnis ! topple Kentucky i Phtladelphia Manager Danny Ozark twice chose to have hts pitchers face Pete Rose wtth first base open and Dave ConcepCion , the Reds' hottest h1tter thts year desp1te his 209 average last year, commg up Both tunes Rose fiuled the st~ategy as he drove it three runs WIth a pa1r of smgles to help ·the Reds beat the Phds Johnny Bench drove m four runs w1th a double and a homer Jack Billingham pitched a mne-h1tter to become the hrst f1ve-game wmner m the NL thiS year Jam York s Wild throw wath one out 1n the mnth mnmg permitted the wmmng run to score as Montreal beat Houston fh e loss snapped Houston's nme-game wuuung streak Steve Renko pitched a sevenhitter for the wm Bobby Bonds drove m five run s, three of them wath a pair of homers off Bob G1bson, to pace San Francisco to the wm ove1 hapless St Loms Despite the loss, Gibson set a record by startmg his 242nd stra1ght game and pa ssed Cy Young for third place on the all-time stnkeout hst with 2,824 Joe Pep1tone's pmch double JUSt behmd short::;top m the 12th mmng gave Chicago the wm over San Otego Pepitone, held out of the startmg lineup because of an upset stomach, got the double after Ken Rudolph doubled and was sacrifi ced to third Mc>\RTHUR, OhiO !UPIJ A three·day outdoor Eastern D1v1ston oppo nents and the1r sixth shutout For~ ster's closeout relief preserved the vtctory for Eddie Fisher, who was touched for three hits m 6 2-3 mnmgs Kansas City defeated Detroit, 7-2, Cleveland beat Callforma , 2-0, New York routed Mmnesota, 14-4, and Texas topped Milwaukee, 5-3, In other AL games The Oakland at Baltimore game was ramed out In the Natwnal League, Lt was Montreal 4 Houston 3. Atlanta 10 New York 6, Cm· cmnat1 7 Philadelphia I, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 San Diego 2 m 12 nmmgs and San Francisco 9 St Lours 7 Pat Kelly, scored the only run of the Chi cago-Boston game when he opened the fourth mnmg wtth a trtple and came home on Carlos May s LOUISVILL y Ky (UPI ) - Satur.da; afternoon McGmms' basket came wath smgle "Man, 1! I'd 1ssed that shot, Ed K~rkpatnck hit two I'd have k t nght on runmng 23 seconds to play and the doubles and a trtple, drove m nght 1 o our locker room," Colonels shll had a chance for one rwt and ~cored three as laughed George McGmms, Jn. two close-range shots by J1m 0 Br1en before Freddae Lew1s Kansas Ctty's Paul Sphttorff diana's rugged forward won h1s ftfth game wtth the atd McGmms stole an m-bounds sa nk two foul shots to chnch of four double plays Ktrkpa· pass by Kentucky's Walt Simon the verdtct "O'Bnen had a wade-open tnck delivered hits m three and drove m from m1dcourt Kansas Ctty sconng mmngs A1 w1th Wendell Ladner 10 desper- layup on hts last shot and Jt Kahne smgled m the rnnth for ate pursuit to slam home a nmmed the hoop before falhng the 2,8ooth hit of hts maJor wmnmg stuff shot as the out, " McGmms sa1d "That's league career Pacers mpped the Colonels 89 the way 1t goes " Gaylord Perry p1tched a " I thought my second shot 8ti Tuesday mght fourhttter to square hts record The VIctory lifted the defend- was gomg m for sure, ' sa ad at 4-4 for the Indians wh1le mg champions mto a 3-2 lead m O'Bnen, a v1ct1m of mas(ortune Cah!orma's Clyde Wnght was the best-of-seven Amencan for the se~.>o nd tlme m the tagged with h1s fifth stratght Basketball AssociatiOn hnal champLOnshap se11es " I really defeat Dave Dwtcan homered senes, puttmg them m pos1tion feel awful '' Asked what the Colonels' an the second mnmg and to wrap 1t up Thursday mght on designated hitter Charlie the1r home court at In~ cha nces are for sweepmg the Sptkes drove m the Ind1ans' d1anapohs If needed, the last two game s of the senes other run with a smgle m the seventh game Will be here from Indiana, Kentucky's Dan SLXth Issei replied Ron Blomberg drove m four " Maybe you better talk to runs wtth a three-run homer J1mmy the Greek He can Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press lnternahonal probably give you better odds I and a smgle for the Yankees, Leadmg Batters JUSt know we're not\ gomg to who clinched the game with the National League Twms with a seven-run rally m g ab r h pet g1ve up " Mota LA 16 56 8 22 393 Kentucky had only mne the seventh mmng Mdx. SF 21 79 12 31 392 Rehevers Charhe Hudson Fdy, Mtl :n 57 12 22 386 offensive rebounds for the and Steve Foucault held the Wtsn Hou 31 111 22 31 369 game, compared wtth 21 for Brewers scoreless for the last 3 Santo Cht 26 93 15 34 366 Sngln. Pttt 23 101 17 35 347 Indtana Lewis, who pa ced Indaana 2-3 mnmgs to preserve Texas' Strgl Pttt 19 76 22 26 342 Cncpcn Ctn 23 89 17 30 337 with :n pmnts and scored 18 of wm Mtke Epstem scored the Crdnl. Cht 28 105 23 35 333 wmmng run for the Rangers ' Gdsn SF 23 75 8 25 333 them m the last quarter, after bemg hit by a pttched ball Cmpbl SD 20 60 2 20 333 lavtshed praise on his rook1e Szmre St L 15 54 6 18 333 guard Don Buse " He was 1n..the eighth mnmg, eventually Amencan League tallymg on Elliott Maddox' g ab r h pet fanta stic w1th three successiVe Kelly , Cht 14 50 13 23 460 s teals to gel us gomg m the last mheld out Ern1e b1Gregorto, we would Krkptrk KC 20 72 19 28 389 qual te1, ' Lewis saad "He sure Holt, Mtnn 18 58 5 22 379 not have lost a game '' Vlntne • .Cal 23 93 11 34 366 came up with the btg plays'' To preve'nt a fmal loss GOING TO ASHLAND Mnson, NY 25 90 13 32 356 "This series has had the best tomght, the Russians w1ll have Hrton: Del 17 65 1 1 23 354 ASHLAND, Oh10 (UP! ) I've ever seen m the defense Frhan Del 22 87 9 30 345 to stop not only D1 Gregorio, Jnsn, Tex 22 86 7 29 337 ABA." said Coach Bob Leo- R1ch Stememan, a thrrd team but also hts ProvLdence teamBlmbrg, NY 16 46 1 15 326 nard , whose Pacers have held UP! Class AAA AII-Ohw M Alou NY 18 71 14 23 324 selectiOn from Troy H1 gh mate, cent~r Marvm Barnes Women's hbbers please the Colo11.els to 86 pmnts m each Home Runs "ho scored 21 pomts Monday School has announced plans to note even men wnters have Nattonal League Stargell of tt'Ie!r last two gamesdesp1te the clmgmg Soviet drawers full of slJps-reJeC· Pttl 10 Aaron AU, Wynn Hou play basketball at Ashland defenders and Bonds ,~ SF 8, Evans, Atl equalling Kentucky 's lowest t1on slips . College • and McCpvey SF 7 scotmg total thts season • Stememan , 6-8 and 210, Amer•can League Tena ce Oak B. Mayberry KC 7, averaged 24 pomts and 15 Cepeda Ftsk and Petroce ll i rebounds per game last year Bos Melton Cht, Sptlces Clev and Banda Oak 6 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wnter • •• Manager Chuck Tanner and • the Chicago White Sox can • hardly wmt until next Monday t when !herr baby rebel pttcher • becomes a man He's Terry Forster, a rather • large baby at 1>-foot-3 and 215 poU!lds, and he'll offtcJally become a man May 14 wben he celebrates his 21st brrthday Amencan League hitters are • understandably apprehensive over what will happen next Forster, a native of Stoux Falls, S D , ts a guy Tanner loves to talk about He didn't s tlme m the losmg cause - 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 5% ~)MEIGS USDA Choice USDA Choice Broughton's ROUND STEAK BEEF STEW 2% .19 .19 LEAN TENDER NO FATNO BONE lb. lb. DIET CAN POP 24 cans King & Reg. carton $393 . Ktng 100 $400 Mr and Mrs Henry M McDole, 3144 Zone Av , Toledo, former residents of Chester Township m Metgs County, will observe !hell' 50th weddmg anniversary Saturday May 12 from 1 to 9 p.m , wtth an open house at the hom~ of the~ daughterandson-m-Iaw, Mr and Mrs Doyle L Salk1l of 2740 Hesyler Rd , Toledo The Me Doles were mamed on May 12 1923 at Pomeroy They have two graodehildren, Kevm Lee: 16 and Brenda SUe, age 14 McDole prevtously worked for the Toledo Edtson Co as a cable splicer for 40 years The fam1ly requests the omiSSIOn of gtfts Doctors to 4peak at 'Be-in ' Thursday Dr Ke1 th Brandeberry. compamed to the ·~ se~In" by a obstetriCian, and Dr . Richard parent or another adult, and B S1mpson 1 pedaatnc1an, at must present a signed perthe Holzer Med•cal Center wtll missiOn sl1p at the door These be on a panel to discuss' and forms were diStributed through answer questwns regardmg the Meigs Couoty Schools fam1ly hfe educatwn at the Tuesday and w11l also be Mother.Daughter "Be In" to available at th( door be staged Thursday mght at Purpose of the entire the Metgs Jumor H1gh School program 1s to g1ve a teenager Aud1tonum, 7 30 p m the racU; about marnage or Spons~red by the Meigs parenthood and to enhghtcn County Counc1l of Parents and parents on how to best prepare Teachers m cooperatiOn w1lh their daughters for these roles the Meigs County Chapter of The " Be-Ins" are a prOJect or the Natwnal Foundtitton- the Nat10nal Congress of March of D1mes, the program Parents and Teachers and are IS geared to answer young bemg conducted nationally m peoples' questwns and to assast an effort to Lmprove quality of mothers m helpmg the1r hfe The facts are that over daughters approach marriage one-half milhon teenage girls and parenthood wath an m- marry each year and that one telhgent understandmg of their out of ten gtrls In the Umted responsJbthtLes States has a baby before she IS Moderator for the meetmg 18 years old One-thtrd of the and the panel dascussaon wtll be firstborn are born to teenage M1ss Mary Bradbury, Mid- mothers, and over an e1ght dleport, a semor nurse at the year penod, the number of Holzer Medical Center very young mothers- 15 or Here to ass1st w1th the younger- has more than program IS Larry W Holcomb. doubled f1eld representative of Southern Ohw for the Nataonal FoWJdatwn-March of Dimes HOSPITALIZED Mrs R1chard Vaughan, Mrs Dav1d T Grueser, 105 director of D•str1ct 16, Ohto PTA, has been m charge of Plum St , Pomeroy, as a med1cal pattent at the planmng the event The program w1ll begm ~•th Veterans Memonal Hospital some general mtroductory Mrs Grueser suffered a heart remarks by Dr Brandeberry attack Sunday mornmg Her and Dr Simpson and those bar thday anmversary IS mvolved m the planmng: It wtll Thursday and cards may be feature the March of Dimes sen t to her at the hospital ftlmstnp , "Tomorrow Happens Today" whtch stresses the need for good teen health habits relatmg to such maJor MAY REGISTER concerns as dtet, drug abuse, Reg1strat10n for Btble School d1 sease and venereal at the Laurel Cliff Free motherhood Those m attendance w1ll, Methodist Church 1s bemg after v1ewmg the film, be accepted b) the Rev Robert encouraged to wr1te their Buckley, at 992..0326 Classes questions down and these will w1ll begm on May 29 and be the basiS for the panel contmue for two weeks from 7 to 9 p m TransportatiOn will be discussiOn by the doctors All teenagers must be ac- prov1ded for those who need 1t ' lb 'lb ' lb 2 lb MILK (260) Good At Simon's Expires 5-12-73 Mrs Harry Dav1s entertained the K1n Club Monday mght at her Sprmg Ave home M1 s Judy Pockhngton presided at the busaness meetmg durmg whtch t1me a thank you note was read from Have potluck A potluck dmner and program was held Monda y mght at the . Me1gs County Infirmary by the Men's Fell owship and the World M1ss1on Soc1ety of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs ~ere hosL<; for the meetmg wath etght of the residents of the mftrmary JOmmg the church members for the dmner Attendmg were the Rev and Mrs Robert Buckley, Robm, Sharon and Crystal, Mrs Wanda Ebhn, Becky and Greg, Mr and Mrs Jack Robson, Mrs Marguente Leafheat and Wayne, Mrs Laura Shaefer, Mr and Mrs Harold Hanson , Mr and Mrs Otto l.ohn, Bentley Peoples, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wrtght, Mr and Mrs James Gi lmore and Dems, Mrs Harry Clark , Sherne and Terry, Diana Lewis, Mrs Sybil Dorst, Mr and Mrs Ernest Powell, Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs The program opened w1th Becky Ebhn, Betty Will and Daane Lew1s stng mg Devotwns were g1ven by Mrs Wr1ght, and there was group s1ng1ng Mrs Powell had charge of the program wh1ch concluded w1th prayer by Mrs Wnght $ GROUND BEEF SliCED BACON SliCED PORK SHOUlDER ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT 3 lb RIB STEAK 21b SLICED PORK SHOUlDER 21b BUlK SAUSAGE 3 lb GROUND BEEF 2 lb SPARE RIBS HOMEMADE HAM SALAD 2 (261) AND (262) 16 oz. bottle PAK Mrs. Davis hosts Kin Club meeting the Cla1ence Mtght (anuly for fl owers along wath one from Miss Joyce Ebersbach who IS 11l Also reported 111 was Mrs Lucille Vaughan and cards \\oCre sent Members signed a I'Ound-robm get·well card for Walter Boyer who rernams 111 Dues were pmd and a hostess g1ft was presented to Mrs Davis Games were played w1th pnzcs gmng to Mrs Pockllngton and Mrs Garnet Harbrecht, who also won the door pnw The traveling prize, -::.~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, noon. Meigs Inn POMEROY CHAPTER 00 Royal Arch Masons, Pomero; Masomc Temple, 7 30 0 m MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p m at the home of Mrs Forrest Bachtel Mrs. Thereon Johnson to rev1ew "Cro"" n of Mexico" by Joan Hashp Favonte sprmg flower to be g1ven m response to roll call PAST COUNCILORS CLUB• Chester Council323, Daughters of Amenca, 8 p m at the home of Mrs Mae Spencer w1th Mrs Hatt1e Fredenck, co-hostess WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1 30 p m at the Amer1 ~an Leg10n Hall, Middleport REVIVAL SERVICES underway at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene Th< Rev Art Kishbaugh 1s the cvangehst Special stngmg each mght Gospel puppets on Fnday 1 Saturday and Sunday Conhnumg at 7 30 p m eactJ evenmg through Sunday THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF BETTER Health Club. 1 30 p m home of Mrs Otto Lohn ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p m at the hall MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc iety, 1 30 p m at the M1ddlepm t Village Hall SHADE RIVER Lodge 4S3 F&AM 1 30 p m at hall m Chester All master masons mv1ted Refreshments FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, While Shrme of Jerusalem , Rpm at the IOOF hall furmshed by Grace Pr(ltl, was won by Mrs Florence Wmdon Guest pnzes were giVen to Mass Debbie Harbrecht and Mrs Pearl Poulm Mrs Dav1s se1ved ~ sa lad cour.se A yellow color scheme was cw n ed out m the decoratiOns Mrs Ethel Chf fm d w1ll host the next mcetmg at her home m Syracuse Executive meet set for PTA A Pomeroy PTA executive meetmg h.,s been called for 1 p rn un Thursday at the school by M1s Earl Thomas, prestdent Mrs Thomas requests that all of last year's offiCers, the newly elected uff1cers, and the delegates and alternates to the Meigs County Council of Parent,s and Teachers attend the sess10n at which time plans for the 1973-74 school year wi ll be discussed Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 (263) 3 lb 3 lb 4 lb 3 lb 3 lb I lb l lb 4 lb 3 tb l lb 3 lb I lb $ FRESH CHICKENS ROUND STEAK • PORK CHOPS -" GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT RIB STEAK HAM SALAD CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF SIRlOIN STEII.KS STEW MEAT SliCED BACON HAM SALAD 4 lb ROUND STEAK 4 lb CHUCK ROAST < lb GROU ND BEEF 3 lb SL ICED BACON 2 lb ALL MEAT WIENERS ,, SEMI BONElESS HAM ( 6 7 lb average} $ $ Elect Bunce at DeMolay Social ...i~ i. Calendar!! The fma l mccttng of th ts sc hool year will be held Monday mght at 7 30 p m ' Trophies Will be presented to the Safety Patrol boys and garls, cerhf1cates will go to thebasketball team from the PTA, and the fifth and s1xth grade band WJIJ perform under the d1rcc twn of Dav1d Bowen Refreshments w1ll be served by the kmderg.arten and farst grade parenl'i POLLY'S POINTERS Hou sewife's Problem: Spots on Brass Table By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem wt DEAR POLLY- My brass table has small black spots on lt and I do not know what to do to remove l1i them I have been told that gold colored pamt will ~1.< not solve my problem I wo•dd ~pprecwte some "J help - MRS E A SPREAD 8 1mtJated and the guests 1n the East complunented the offleers on their work Mrs Carolyn Thomas, accompamed by Mrs Clara Thomas, orgamst, sang "Star of the East" precedmg the m1hahon An offenng \\as taken for a speCia l donation to the 0 E S home fire safety fund Gifts were exchanged by the worthy matron w1th the honored gues ts , and the ofhcers presented Mrs Midkiff with a set of candlestick holders m the com des1gn Vases of red roses decorated Ute chapter room Cookies sandY.aches, punch and coffe~ were served from a table centered w1th an arrangement of red roses and tapers Large cand les set 1n garlands of sprmg flowers accented each table Mrs Jackie Ztrklc poured the punch, and Mrs Floren<.e Well prestded at the coffee service Servmg on the refreshment comm attee were Mrs Thelma D1ll, Mrs Edna Schoenleb Mrs Pauline Mayer, Mrs Mana Foster and Mrs Mary Kautz Guests were registered by Mrs Myrtle S1sson , Mrs Wanda R1zer, Mrs Evelyn Lanmng and Mrs Sally Ebersbach Ptnons were rntmature American flags \ ·=· li CHEESE $2.15 CIGARETTES Mr. and Mrs, Henry McDole Mrs Sara Secoy, depu1y grand matron, was mspecting officer for Pomeroy Chapter ll!ti, Order of the Eastern Star. held recently at the PomerD)' Masomc Temple and attended by 115 persons Mrs Sylvia Midkiff, "orthy matron and Dale Sm1lh • worthy :;>atron, presaded at the tnspectton and Introduced the d1stmgmshed guests who were escorted and seated m the East They were Mrs Secoy, Mrs Roberta Mmdllng, past grandmatron. Mrs VIolet Knowlton , grand representative to New Jersey, and Mrs E ls1e Schoen1an 1 grand representative to Mtchlgan Recogmzed were the worthy matrons and \\ orthy patrons of other chapters, the past matrons· and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter, 1he Kmghts of the York Cross of Honor • Albert Woodard • Dale Smith • Tom Edwards. Bill Hayes, and Clarence Struble, Lawrence of Ebersbach, master Pomeroy Lodge 164, and Larry Well , a master of Harnsonv11le Lodge 411, Mrs Grace French and Mrs Evelyn Lewts, 50 year members , Mrs Janet Fmley, president of Dtstrtcl 25, and those havmg had former grand appOintments Two ca ndtdates were ~~;,z:-:·~:x:;.::::.w.~-··~. DEAR POLLY- I use the laundry prov1ded for all the tenants m the townhouse complex where I live Have you ever noticed how sloppy some women can be" If you hav~ not go to the nearest laundromat and Jook It 1s qUite an expenence and the basts for my Pet Peeve 1 always take a soft cloth w th me su I can wash off the washer when I ftm sh Many limes I find spilled detergent on the washers and tt does make an unsightly spot I keep hopmg that by dotng this , Just one gal m1ght nol!ce and take the hmt, but at least I have tned - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY- GeneVIeve can clean the drip pans on her stove With a good oven cleaner Spray 1t on and then soak 10 warm vmegar water and wash well m soapy water The dnp pans should come clean After cleamng, cover them w1th alummum foil so they Will stay clean Thereafter JUSt change the fOil and wash the pans - JANE DEAR GIRLS-Wear rubber gloves when using the oven cleaner Also be sure to read the directions on the can very carefully und be sure your pans ure made of a material on which It can be safely used -POLLY DEAR POLLY-When packmg for one of our campmg trtps, I fill the margarme contamers I have saved, w1th our favonle breakfast cereals The plastiC covers keep the cereals dry and cnsp and the contamer.s serve double duty by bemg used as bowls Th1s 1s more economical than buymg the packaged mdivtdua1 servIngs and. stacked up, they take no murt space - MRS H p DEAR POLLY-When I am ready to do my spnng w1ndow washmg 1 take a long-handled dry mop and go all over the wmdows to remove the loose d1rt and dust Th1s saves on wmdow spr~y and cuts down on the t1me spent on each wtndow - DOJ\1 Jon Bunce, son of Mrs WendeJJ Bunce, was elected master councilor of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay at a meetmg Monday mght at the Middleport Masomc Temple Other off1cers elected were Don Vaughan , SQn of Mr and Mr s Richard Vaughan, semor councilor , and John David Edwards , son of Mr and Mrs V D Edwards, JUmor counctlqr Initiatory work for three candida tes was held and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Carolyn Wtndsor, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Don Gabntsch, Pomt Pleasant, Sarah Mosh1er, Galhpohs, and Mrs Joyce Raban Cheshare HEADS BANXERS TOLEDO (UP\) - Members of the Oh10 Bankers AssOCiatiOn "have elected Wilham I Webb Ill, Toledo, as president to succeed James H Herbert, Loram Also elected at the associatiOn's 82nd annual convention here Tuesday was Roger W Kadel, Sprmgfleld, <lS v1ce president Miss Sharon Roach NEW HAVEN - Mr and Mrs Dale Roach New Haven W VA, are announCJng the approachmg mar~1age of thet; daughter , Sharon, to Gary I. Fields, son or Mr and Mrs Gerald Fields, Hartford. W Va Sharon 1s a graduate of . . Holzer Med1cal Center School of Nursmg and as presently employed as a regtstered nurse at Holzer FJClds, a graduate of Glenville State College w1th a degree m b•ology and general sc1cnce, wall be teaching th1s fall A June weddmg as planned 'lJtiL~; Plan flower show Plans for the Regatta flower show w1ll be made at a uicctmg of the Meags County Garden Club Assoc1atwn at 7 .10 p m on lucsday at the f<, Irst Baptist Chu1ch, Pomeroy socwl room, Mrs Hobert Kuhn, county contact chaarperson, reports M1 :i Rachal d Collms and Mrs Ja ck Hart are cha ir· persons of the flower show and w11l have the sc hedules to dJstnbutc at thdt meeting RSVP active at hospital F1ve Me1gs County senam Citizens, enrolled. m the Rehred Scn1o!' Volunteer Program lltSVP ), arc p~rt1c 1patmg m volunteer work at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal where Na tiOnal Hosp1tal Week IS bcmg observed Mrs Pearl Welker, director of the RSVP 1n Meigs Coun ty, 1eports that Ethel Guthnc and Delores Cleland, <.II e asststmg the hospital sta ff m X·l ay , Margaret Par.sons, Mae Weber and Nelhe Borgan al'e scrvmg as rcceptwn 1sts and perfurnnn~ v.anous other duties Ded icate d vo lun teers already servmg at the hospital have also JO!ned RSVP which enables them to be covered by the msurance pl~n offered by U11s progra m The enrollees mclude Harnet Nc1gler, Loua.se McEIJnnney, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker, Helet1 Willtams, Ada Slack Hutn Morn s, Leona Karr, Nettle Hayes, Ada Warner, Mildred M1tch, Cm nne Combs and Myla Hudson Mrs Welker commented ' On behalf of HSVP. thank you for your mterest m volunteenng There 's a tremendous sa tJsfactton tn knowtng that you're needed, that you're domg somcthmg to make hfe happ1er for those who need help Spread a little happmess and 1t rubs off on you" 8'?aul .. ""' "' lil Shmns on the Demonstration s schedule w1ll be gwen The show ts open for exlubat by the pubhc, and Mrs Kuhn extends .m mv1lahon to any pcrso:1 mtere sted an arr angmg to attend the cou nty rneetmg CXQUI S II C ltng eru;~ and oth er spe c ta l gt f1 te m s tf tn doubt g ve our Gtl l Cert d1 cale JOLA 'S Ma 1n at Syca more Pomeroy * MISS AMERICA. SHOES* n Wrap session GJlTS Cz~ ''1?--:f-', .JUST FOR MarHER l The strap-wrap casua l sandal Just one way to gel 11 all together from Mtss Amenca s new collecl!on Packed wtlh s tyles fo.r pants and sporty sklrtf/ Mother's Day Sun , May 13 Put Mom 1n our shoes or give her our gift certificate OUR GIFT TO GRADS! 20% Discount to '73 Grads Chapman's Main St SHOES Pomeroy Cornucopia Family Pin IJ) IJ. tlavltl MOTHER'S PIN 8 t(thstone for Ee~ch o f her Fam1fV Mother's Day Is ./ ~-«>~ fvl 1250 Especially created to portray your family's ,,tory in beantijul birtllIUOtrth colors. '$14.95 �' • ' I .·.. 6- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., May 9, 1973 Met hurler Matlack is kayoed by line drive By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Marty Perez hoed the key htt of a game-wmnmg seven run, seventh~Mil\g rally Tuesday rught but he really didn't enJOY It "It was fr1ghtenmg ," the Atlanta shortstop said qmetly m the Braves' locker room after he lmed a two-run double off the forehead of New York Mets' pitcher Jon Matlack 1 dtdn 't even feel like rwmmg/' he saJd, 11 Lt was a 11 precautionary measure That hit was the turrung pomt as the Mets lost, 10-6, to Atlanta but as long as Matlack tsn't seriOusly hurt , Jt wJll be a mmor consequence. Matlack YO as fortunate to get his glove up and he tipped the ball slightly to lessen the unpact of the shot The ball caromed off hlS face mto the Mets' dugout for a two-run groU!ld rule double It turned out to be the hit that turned the game aroU!ld The sorry thmg I hope 11 never happens to me agam It's a onem-a-mdlion chance I know 1t's part of the game but you never want to hurt somebody." Fortunately, Matlack, the NatiOnal League Rookie of the Yearlast season, didn't appear to be sertously hurt although he was taken Mets were leadmg 3-1 and the Braves had the bases loaded w1th two out when Perez h1t the shot The hit tied the game 3-3 and put runners on second and th1rd Phtl Heruugan carne m to replace Matlack and walked Hank Aaron mtentwnally to load the bases Dave Johnson then came up and hit a grand to a hospital for overntght observation as a slam homer to gtve the Braves a 7-3lead and decide the game It was Johnson's second homer or the game In the other games, Montreal edged Houston, 4-3, Cmcmnat1 routed Philadelphia, 7-1, Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh, 74, San FranCISCO edged St Lams . 9-7, and Chicago mpped San D1ego, 3-2 m 12 mrungs In the Amertcan League, Chtcago downed Boston, 1.0, Kansas City beat Detroit, 7-2, Cleveland blanked Cal lforma, 2-0, New York routed Mmnesota, 14-4, and Texas topped M!l~aukee, 5-3 'The Oakland at Baltimore game was ramed out Los Angeles collected 13 htts mcludmg a three-run home by rook1e Ron Cey m the hve-run f1fth mnmg to beat Pittsburgh Will!e Starge ll , the only player to htt a homer out of Dodger Stadmm, d1d 1t for the second r White Sox edge Boston; ~ •• t Royals trip Detroit .7-2 • •• • • i• . .. ,. k allow a home run m 62 appearances and 100 mnmgs while comptlmg a 6-5 record and 2 25 earned rwt average last season and he has aUowed two runs m 211-3 mnmgs for an 0 115 ERA for one wm and SIX saves so far thts season "What do you want from him? " enthuses Tanner "He's only a baby Wait Ulltii he grows up 1 ' Forster came out of U1e bulfpen Tuesday rught to pttch 2 1-3 mnmgs or hitless ball as the WltJte Sox beat the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, for their nmth vtctory m 10 games agamst ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !!*: ~ S .!! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. c >t ~ ' ~ i ~ 5{ .,' •• Runs BaJted In Nattona I league Watson Hou and Bonds SF 25 Oltver P1tf 24 StargeU Ptft 22 Evans Atl and Ferguson, LA workshop, s pun sored by the state Natural R eso ur ces Department, will open at nearby Lake Hope state park June 1. The work s hop. for edu ca tor s and recreation prolesstonals, w1ll deal \\lth boatmg and "ater safety; huntmg, stalking, trackmg and nature observation; backpackmg, tent camping and outdoor living ; and b1 cychng. and outdoor • travel mg. State Natural Resources Otrector William B. Nye sa1d the ~orkshop mformat10n ~ ould be used m connection "'1th summer chaldrcn's programs Marauders will try again to play ball game BARBS By PIIIL PASTORET .. .. Holtzman . Oak 52 • . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) to secret cables I State Department cables to unphcate the Kennedy ad10 the mmtstratJOn • assassmatm Department ofhctals con· firmed that DaVId Young, who worked on the Wltite House Domeshc Counct under Lrestkderua rude John Ehrlichman, telephoned about Sept 20, 1971, to then Deputy Undersecretary of State for Managment W•l· ham B Macomber Jr , requestmg penrusston for Hunt to examme the classified cables HUll! was then employed at the White House Officials said It would have -------------------------been normal procedure for I I Hunt to have signed a receipt ~WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A smgle telephone call from a JUmor White House staffer to a high State Department off Ictal m September, !971, appeared today to have opened all doors to conviCted Watergate COQ· spirator E Howard Hunt to copy 240 classtfied telegrams Without ever explammg why State Department off1c1als steadfastly maintained that Secretary of State William P Rogers first learnw or the mc1dent Monday when prevtously secret testunony by Hunt to the Watergate grand Jury was made pubbc m the Pentagon Papers trial Ill Los Angeles Hunt stated m that testunony that he had been asked by tben While House special eoU!lsel Charles W Colson to examme the diplomatic cables between the State Department and the U S embassy m Saigon to see 1! the Kennedy administration was directly unplicated m the assassmat1on or South VIetnamese President Ngo Dtnh D1em rn 1963 Hunt also stated that he subsequently faked several I1 Washm·gton l1 I 1 I 1 R eport I By Clarence I 919 for the copies or tbe 240 telegrams which he made and removed from the Records SerVIces DIVISIOn or the State Department But be never d1d -Nor did offiCials In the Records Services Division apparently ever ask to see evidence from Hunt that he was cleared to read the secret telegrams. Rather, they relied on the fact that Macomber had requested that he be given access and that he earned a White House pass However, one employe of the Records Serv1ces Dtvtston thought that Hunt's removal of copies of 240 documentswithout ever divulgmg his purposes-was cur1ou.s enough to warrant making a list of each document he copted . The State Department spokesman earher had evmced little Interest Ill reports which began appearmg April 27, that Hunt might have been mvolved m fakmg State Department cables I The Meags Maraud er II Miller I baseball team beleaguered by 1 1ts 21st postponement already th1s sprmg because of wet Current Federal energy eqmvalent of 46 pounds of coal, grounds, IS scheduled to play conse rvatiOn programs are 9'h gallons of oil products, Nort h Galha Wednesday at diffused tn many Federal among other fuels Present M1dtlloport a ge ncies The President's proJeCtions ca ll for higher However, tf the Middleport recent Energy Message conswnphon rates m years dtamond IS too wet, as 1t likely d~rected the establishment of ahead "'ll be, the game "'11 be played an Off1ce of Energy ConIn the last two years, the at Kyger Creek H1gh School servatiOn withm the Depart· Prestdent has twiCe directed diamond, ~,~,oeather perm1ttmg ment of Intenor That office the Department l)f Housmg and A postponed league game would coord inate Federal Urban Development to "1 t h Athens has been energy conse rvation strengthen housmg msulat10n rescheduled at Middleport programs, conduct research on reqmremen ts for smgle and park d1amond on May 14, and tf 1ssues related to energy con- multt-family housing The that daamond ts too wet, the servation, &nd try to educate President has now directed ga me will be moved to Athens, the pubhc on energy efficiency HUD to evaluate extensiOn of tf Lts dtamond IS playable E nerg} demand IS tn- msulat1on standards to rnobtle Athens needs a v1ctory over creasmg at a higher rate than homes Me1gs to clinch Its ever before - about 4 8 pet In additiOn, all Federal Southeaste rn OhlD League annually Bestdes the Impact of agencies have been dLrected to champ10nshtp the con tmually - mcreasmg U develop programs to conserve Games are scheduled from S standard of IIvmg and the energy These programs m~ here on out every day e1ther for availability of more labor- elude bUl ldmg design and lhe Me1gs varsity or reserve savmg devices. envaronmental construction, procurement of No games No gtmm1cks teams The reserves have not demands have also energy conservmg products gotten m any of 1ts scheduled sagmhcantly mcreased energy and through takmg mto acgames to th1s pomt count the energy Impacts of consumptiOn BALTIMORE (UP!) - The The President has directed agency actiVIties rough and tumble s1x-game the Department of Commerce, The General Services Ad· senes between the Umted m cooperatwn wtth the Counctl mm1stralion for example, IS States and Soviet Umon on Envtronment.a1 Quality and constructmg a new Federal basketball squads wmds up COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Kent the Environmental Protecbon offlce bl.\tldmg m New Hamphere tomght "1th the U S States Gerald lmker, v-.ho Agency (EPA), to develop a share, usmg advanced energy seekmg Its f1[th wm blazed to a ~ md-mded 9 1 voluntary labehng program conservation techmques GSA ON PASSBOOK Both teams have emer ged clockmg In the 100-ya rd dash which would apply to maJor has established a goal of SAVINGS bla ck and blue from the five and came back wath a 20 0 1n energy - consummg household reducmg energy use by 20 pet previOus encounters which at the 220 last Saturday, has been appliances, automObiles and over other butldmgs of the 5 per cen t per year patd on Regular Pa ssbook Savmgs lime have resembled rugby se lected as the Mad-AmeriCan auto accessones Automobtles sa me desagn The Nattonal No Mlntmum Interes t matches more than basketball Conference sp1mg athlete of the and home apphances account Bureau of Standards ts now from date of deposit to date Actwn under the boards has v-.cek of Withdrawal Interes t for more than 20 pet of current evaluatmg energy use m a com pounded quarterly been fierce so far wtth each 'lmker , a 5~11 Jumor from energy demand It as proposed model house m 1ts laboratones club accusmg the other of Mwm1 Fla , and a member of that manufacturers dasplay m Gaithersburg, Maryland roughhouse tactics the U S Olympic team last labels providmg data on When thas evaluation IS But wh1le Russmn elbows summer turned m his sazzhng energy use as well as a ratmg complete, ana l y ti cal ~,BRANCH were ptercmg the Amertcan pe1 formance HI a trtangulw based on the product's ef- techmques wtll be avaalable to nbs. the U S has stymted the meetaga1nst Eastern and West- ficiency relative to other help prediCt energy use for new The Athens County Soviets- wath the1r tamely el n M1ch1gan Sav1nqs & Loan Co products Standard tesiJng structures This effort, comreboundmg and deadly shoot296 Second St. "1.'1 nker, also a member of procedures for appliances bmed \\lth the expenence mg Pomeroy , Ohio the Gulden Flashes' football would be developed by the gamed In the construction and Pro\'ldence guard Erme team capped hts Saturday petNallonal Bureau of Standards operalLon of the demonstra IOn All Accoun ts Insured To DtGregono hat 25 pomts m rm mance as anchorman on the $20 000 by FSLIC and, !01 autos. by EPA Wtth Federal butldmg, wtU prov1de Monday's Amencan overtone Kent 440-yard relay team, comonly f1ve percent of the world's gmctance for constructwn of tnumph, 89-80, mcludmg a key mg f1 om second place (or the populatiOn. the U S uses 33 Federal bmldmgs and assiSt bucket tymg the match at the V1clury pet of the world's energy On archttfcts and contractors to end of regulahon hme HIS 9 1 and 20 0 times, even any g1ven day, the average help them meet energy conRussia's only vtctory came lhough ~md a1ded, lied the household uses the energy servation obJectives m the second game of the the woJid mat ks m both events, senes at San Otego, a two~pomt the IUU held by Bob Ha)eS of VIctory memorable for tts the Dallas Cowboys and the blockmg and tacklmg 220 by Tornm1e Smith, now "Man 1t was rough out track cuach at Oberhn there," smd Mmnesota's 6-9 Other nommees fm thas forward Ron Bchagen after week 's honor \\ere Bowhng Monday rught's game m New Green traclrster Lew Maclm, York "Everytune I'd go for a 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy pitcher Bob Koctsky of Central basket, my man would go for M1ch1 gan, outfielder Wmdle Lame~~ Open Mon .· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fndays 9 a.m. to a p m _ s 1 . F'eveJ of Eastef n Mtchtgan, d;;ys 9 a.m. to 8:30Pm . . . a ur Wh1le RussJa 's aggressiVe -outhelde1 Denms Smath of MIstyle wall be remembered most ami, catcher Steve Swisher of ' by their opponents. the Sovtets Ohw Umvers1ty, pitcher Neal are most m1pressed by DIMersch of Toledo and pole Gregono's play Russ1an coach Vladmur Kandrashm satd of vaulter Jtm Walhams of West the 6-foot guard, "If we had e1 n M1chtgan win to1;1ight ,r, Just Highest Interest Rates • In The Area Tinker honored I: LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN SAVE WITH CERTIFIED 992-9981 POftiEROY, 0. 538 W. MAIN Pomeroy OFS meets_, holds inspection ' after sixth THIEL COPS TITLE MEADVILLE, Oh10 (UP! )Th1el , led by Terry Allan w1th a How come all the best 21 newspaper proofreaders are 150 scm e won the President's Amer1can League Mayberry KC 21 , Melton Ch1 23 Tenace the Ones who buy, not work Athletic Conference golf Oak 20 , Cepeda, 6os 18 , for, the papers' champiOnship Tuesday by ' K1rkpatnck KC and Jackson poshng the low 801 gross scm e Oak 17 When we're m trouble '< P1tchmg or 36 holes we prefer someone a Ltttle Nahon "l league Btllmgham, bette1 prepared than a Case Western Reserve, led Cln 5 I , Koosman NY and "'practtcmv' attorney Sosa SF 4 0, Gnmsley. Ctri and by Larry Starkey with a 160, ' ' Reuss, Hou 4 1 Barr and f1m shed fourth at 834 m the There's nothmg qutte Martchal. SF 4 2 Carlton , Prul two-da} event Among the hke a peanut butter-and' Amer.can League Wood, Cht tuna sandwtch, thank e1ght sc hools competmg John 7 2 Coleman Det 6 1 Smger, goodness Can oil had 863 and Htram had Cal and Sphftorft KC 5 1, l recrcataonal Hunt got access U.S. goes *§ Steal by McGinnis ! topple Kentucky i Phtladelphia Manager Danny Ozark twice chose to have hts pitchers face Pete Rose wtth first base open and Dave ConcepCion , the Reds' hottest h1tter thts year desp1te his 209 average last year, commg up Both tunes Rose fiuled the st~ategy as he drove it three runs WIth a pa1r of smgles to help ·the Reds beat the Phds Johnny Bench drove m four runs w1th a double and a homer Jack Billingham pitched a mne-h1tter to become the hrst f1ve-game wmner m the NL thiS year Jam York s Wild throw wath one out 1n the mnth mnmg permitted the wmmng run to score as Montreal beat Houston fh e loss snapped Houston's nme-game wuuung streak Steve Renko pitched a sevenhitter for the wm Bobby Bonds drove m five run s, three of them wath a pair of homers off Bob G1bson, to pace San Francisco to the wm ove1 hapless St Loms Despite the loss, Gibson set a record by startmg his 242nd stra1ght game and pa ssed Cy Young for third place on the all-time stnkeout hst with 2,824 Joe Pep1tone's pmch double JUSt behmd short::;top m the 12th mmng gave Chicago the wm over San Otego Pepitone, held out of the startmg lineup because of an upset stomach, got the double after Ken Rudolph doubled and was sacrifi ced to third Mc>\RTHUR, OhiO !UPIJ A three·day outdoor Eastern D1v1ston oppo nents and the1r sixth shutout For~ ster's closeout relief preserved the vtctory for Eddie Fisher, who was touched for three hits m 6 2-3 mnmgs Kansas City defeated Detroit, 7-2, Cleveland beat Callforma , 2-0, New York routed Mmnesota, 14-4, and Texas topped Milwaukee, 5-3, In other AL games The Oakland at Baltimore game was ramed out In the Natwnal League, Lt was Montreal 4 Houston 3. Atlanta 10 New York 6, Cm· cmnat1 7 Philadelphia I, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 San Diego 2 m 12 nmmgs and San Francisco 9 St Lours 7 Pat Kelly, scored the only run of the Chi cago-Boston game when he opened the fourth mnmg wtth a trtple and came home on Carlos May s LOUISVILL y Ky (UPI ) - Satur.da; afternoon McGmms' basket came wath smgle "Man, 1! I'd 1ssed that shot, Ed K~rkpatnck hit two I'd have k t nght on runmng 23 seconds to play and the doubles and a trtple, drove m nght 1 o our locker room," Colonels shll had a chance for one rwt and ~cored three as laughed George McGmms, Jn. two close-range shots by J1m 0 Br1en before Freddae Lew1s Kansas Ctty's Paul Sphttorff diana's rugged forward won h1s ftfth game wtth the atd McGmms stole an m-bounds sa nk two foul shots to chnch of four double plays Ktrkpa· pass by Kentucky's Walt Simon the verdtct "O'Bnen had a wade-open tnck delivered hits m three and drove m from m1dcourt Kansas Ctty sconng mmngs A1 w1th Wendell Ladner 10 desper- layup on hts last shot and Jt Kahne smgled m the rnnth for ate pursuit to slam home a nmmed the hoop before falhng the 2,8ooth hit of hts maJor wmnmg stuff shot as the out, " McGmms sa1d "That's league career Pacers mpped the Colonels 89 the way 1t goes " Gaylord Perry p1tched a " I thought my second shot 8ti Tuesday mght fourhttter to square hts record The VIctory lifted the defend- was gomg m for sure, ' sa ad at 4-4 for the Indians wh1le mg champions mto a 3-2 lead m O'Bnen, a v1ct1m of mas(ortune Cah!orma's Clyde Wnght was the best-of-seven Amencan for the se~.>o nd tlme m the tagged with h1s fifth stratght Basketball AssociatiOn hnal champLOnshap se11es " I really defeat Dave Dwtcan homered senes, puttmg them m pos1tion feel awful '' Asked what the Colonels' an the second mnmg and to wrap 1t up Thursday mght on designated hitter Charlie the1r home court at In~ cha nces are for sweepmg the Sptkes drove m the Ind1ans' d1anapohs If needed, the last two game s of the senes other run with a smgle m the seventh game Will be here from Indiana, Kentucky's Dan SLXth Issei replied Ron Blomberg drove m four " Maybe you better talk to runs wtth a three-run homer J1mmy the Greek He can Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press lnternahonal probably give you better odds I and a smgle for the Yankees, Leadmg Batters JUSt know we're not\ gomg to who clinched the game with the National League Twms with a seven-run rally m g ab r h pet g1ve up " Mota LA 16 56 8 22 393 Kentucky had only mne the seventh mmng Mdx. SF 21 79 12 31 392 Rehevers Charhe Hudson Fdy, Mtl :n 57 12 22 386 offensive rebounds for the and Steve Foucault held the Wtsn Hou 31 111 22 31 369 game, compared wtth 21 for Brewers scoreless for the last 3 Santo Cht 26 93 15 34 366 Sngln. Pttt 23 101 17 35 347 Indtana Lewis, who pa ced Indaana 2-3 mnmgs to preserve Texas' Strgl Pttt 19 76 22 26 342 Cncpcn Ctn 23 89 17 30 337 with :n pmnts and scored 18 of wm Mtke Epstem scored the Crdnl. Cht 28 105 23 35 333 wmmng run for the Rangers ' Gdsn SF 23 75 8 25 333 them m the last quarter, after bemg hit by a pttched ball Cmpbl SD 20 60 2 20 333 lavtshed praise on his rook1e Szmre St L 15 54 6 18 333 guard Don Buse " He was 1n..the eighth mnmg, eventually Amencan League tallymg on Elliott Maddox' g ab r h pet fanta stic w1th three successiVe Kelly , Cht 14 50 13 23 460 s teals to gel us gomg m the last mheld out Ern1e b1Gregorto, we would Krkptrk KC 20 72 19 28 389 qual te1, ' Lewis saad "He sure Holt, Mtnn 18 58 5 22 379 not have lost a game '' Vlntne • .Cal 23 93 11 34 366 came up with the btg plays'' To preve'nt a fmal loss GOING TO ASHLAND Mnson, NY 25 90 13 32 356 "This series has had the best tomght, the Russians w1ll have Hrton: Del 17 65 1 1 23 354 ASHLAND, Oh10 (UP! ) I've ever seen m the defense Frhan Del 22 87 9 30 345 to stop not only D1 Gregorio, Jnsn, Tex 22 86 7 29 337 ABA." said Coach Bob Leo- R1ch Stememan, a thrrd team but also hts ProvLdence teamBlmbrg, NY 16 46 1 15 326 nard , whose Pacers have held UP! Class AAA AII-Ohw M Alou NY 18 71 14 23 324 selectiOn from Troy H1 gh mate, cent~r Marvm Barnes Women's hbbers please the Colo11.els to 86 pmnts m each Home Runs "ho scored 21 pomts Monday School has announced plans to note even men wnters have Nattonal League Stargell of tt'Ie!r last two gamesdesp1te the clmgmg Soviet drawers full of slJps-reJeC· Pttl 10 Aaron AU, Wynn Hou play basketball at Ashland defenders and Bonds ,~ SF 8, Evans, Atl equalling Kentucky 's lowest t1on slips . College • and McCpvey SF 7 scotmg total thts season • Stememan , 6-8 and 210, Amer•can League Tena ce Oak B. Mayberry KC 7, averaged 24 pomts and 15 Cepeda Ftsk and Petroce ll i rebounds per game last year Bos Melton Cht, Sptlces Clev and Banda Oak 6 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wnter • •• Manager Chuck Tanner and • the Chicago White Sox can • hardly wmt until next Monday t when !herr baby rebel pttcher • becomes a man He's Terry Forster, a rather • large baby at 1>-foot-3 and 215 poU!lds, and he'll offtcJally become a man May 14 wben he celebrates his 21st brrthday Amencan League hitters are • understandably apprehensive over what will happen next Forster, a native of Stoux Falls, S D , ts a guy Tanner loves to talk about He didn't s tlme m the losmg cause - 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 5% ~)MEIGS USDA Choice USDA Choice Broughton's ROUND STEAK BEEF STEW 2% .19 .19 LEAN TENDER NO FATNO BONE lb. lb. DIET CAN POP 24 cans King & Reg. carton $393 . Ktng 100 $400 Mr and Mrs Henry M McDole, 3144 Zone Av , Toledo, former residents of Chester Township m Metgs County, will observe !hell' 50th weddmg anniversary Saturday May 12 from 1 to 9 p.m , wtth an open house at the hom~ of the~ daughterandson-m-Iaw, Mr and Mrs Doyle L Salk1l of 2740 Hesyler Rd , Toledo The Me Doles were mamed on May 12 1923 at Pomeroy They have two graodehildren, Kevm Lee: 16 and Brenda SUe, age 14 McDole prevtously worked for the Toledo Edtson Co as a cable splicer for 40 years The fam1ly requests the omiSSIOn of gtfts Doctors to 4peak at 'Be-in ' Thursday Dr Ke1 th Brandeberry. compamed to the ·~ se~In" by a obstetriCian, and Dr . Richard parent or another adult, and B S1mpson 1 pedaatnc1an, at must present a signed perthe Holzer Med•cal Center wtll missiOn sl1p at the door These be on a panel to discuss' and forms were diStributed through answer questwns regardmg the Meigs Couoty Schools fam1ly hfe educatwn at the Tuesday and w11l also be Mother.Daughter "Be In" to available at th( door be staged Thursday mght at Purpose of the entire the Metgs Jumor H1gh School program 1s to g1ve a teenager Aud1tonum, 7 30 p m the racU; about marnage or Spons~red by the Meigs parenthood and to enhghtcn County Counc1l of Parents and parents on how to best prepare Teachers m cooperatiOn w1lh their daughters for these roles the Meigs County Chapter of The " Be-Ins" are a prOJect or the Natwnal Foundtitton- the Nat10nal Congress of March of D1mes, the program Parents and Teachers and are IS geared to answer young bemg conducted nationally m peoples' questwns and to assast an effort to Lmprove quality of mothers m helpmg the1r hfe The facts are that over daughters approach marriage one-half milhon teenage girls and parenthood wath an m- marry each year and that one telhgent understandmg of their out of ten gtrls In the Umted responsJbthtLes States has a baby before she IS Moderator for the meetmg 18 years old One-thtrd of the and the panel dascussaon wtll be firstborn are born to teenage M1ss Mary Bradbury, Mid- mothers, and over an e1ght dleport, a semor nurse at the year penod, the number of Holzer Medical Center very young mothers- 15 or Here to ass1st w1th the younger- has more than program IS Larry W Holcomb. doubled f1eld representative of Southern Ohw for the Nataonal FoWJdatwn-March of Dimes HOSPITALIZED Mrs R1chard Vaughan, Mrs Dav1d T Grueser, 105 director of D•str1ct 16, Ohto PTA, has been m charge of Plum St , Pomeroy, as a med1cal pattent at the planmng the event The program w1ll begm ~•th Veterans Memonal Hospital some general mtroductory Mrs Grueser suffered a heart remarks by Dr Brandeberry attack Sunday mornmg Her and Dr Simpson and those bar thday anmversary IS mvolved m the planmng: It wtll Thursday and cards may be feature the March of Dimes sen t to her at the hospital ftlmstnp , "Tomorrow Happens Today" whtch stresses the need for good teen health habits relatmg to such maJor MAY REGISTER concerns as dtet, drug abuse, Reg1strat10n for Btble School d1 sease and venereal at the Laurel Cliff Free motherhood Those m attendance w1ll, Methodist Church 1s bemg after v1ewmg the film, be accepted b) the Rev Robert encouraged to wr1te their Buckley, at 992..0326 Classes questions down and these will w1ll begm on May 29 and be the basiS for the panel contmue for two weeks from 7 to 9 p m TransportatiOn will be discussiOn by the doctors All teenagers must be ac- prov1ded for those who need 1t ' lb 'lb ' lb 2 lb MILK (260) Good At Simon's Expires 5-12-73 Mrs Harry Dav1s entertained the K1n Club Monday mght at her Sprmg Ave home M1 s Judy Pockhngton presided at the busaness meetmg durmg whtch t1me a thank you note was read from Have potluck A potluck dmner and program was held Monda y mght at the . Me1gs County Infirmary by the Men's Fell owship and the World M1ss1on Soc1ety of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs ~ere hosL<; for the meetmg wath etght of the residents of the mftrmary JOmmg the church members for the dmner Attendmg were the Rev and Mrs Robert Buckley, Robm, Sharon and Crystal, Mrs Wanda Ebhn, Becky and Greg, Mr and Mrs Jack Robson, Mrs Marguente Leafheat and Wayne, Mrs Laura Shaefer, Mr and Mrs Harold Hanson , Mr and Mrs Otto l.ohn, Bentley Peoples, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wrtght, Mr and Mrs James Gi lmore and Dems, Mrs Harry Clark , Sherne and Terry, Diana Lewis, Mrs Sybil Dorst, Mr and Mrs Ernest Powell, Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs The program opened w1th Becky Ebhn, Betty Will and Daane Lew1s stng mg Devotwns were g1ven by Mrs Wr1ght, and there was group s1ng1ng Mrs Powell had charge of the program wh1ch concluded w1th prayer by Mrs Wnght $ GROUND BEEF SliCED BACON SliCED PORK SHOUlDER ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT 3 lb RIB STEAK 21b SLICED PORK SHOUlDER 21b BUlK SAUSAGE 3 lb GROUND BEEF 2 lb SPARE RIBS HOMEMADE HAM SALAD 2 (261) AND (262) 16 oz. bottle PAK Mrs. Davis hosts Kin Club meeting the Cla1ence Mtght (anuly for fl owers along wath one from Miss Joyce Ebersbach who IS 11l Also reported 111 was Mrs Lucille Vaughan and cards \\oCre sent Members signed a I'Ound-robm get·well card for Walter Boyer who rernams 111 Dues were pmd and a hostess g1ft was presented to Mrs Davis Games were played w1th pnzcs gmng to Mrs Pockllngton and Mrs Garnet Harbrecht, who also won the door pnw The traveling prize, -::.~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, noon. Meigs Inn POMEROY CHAPTER 00 Royal Arch Masons, Pomero; Masomc Temple, 7 30 0 m MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p m at the home of Mrs Forrest Bachtel Mrs. Thereon Johnson to rev1ew "Cro"" n of Mexico" by Joan Hashp Favonte sprmg flower to be g1ven m response to roll call PAST COUNCILORS CLUB• Chester Council323, Daughters of Amenca, 8 p m at the home of Mrs Mae Spencer w1th Mrs Hatt1e Fredenck, co-hostess WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1 30 p m at the Amer1 ~an Leg10n Hall, Middleport REVIVAL SERVICES underway at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene Th< Rev Art Kishbaugh 1s the cvangehst Special stngmg each mght Gospel puppets on Fnday 1 Saturday and Sunday Conhnumg at 7 30 p m eactJ evenmg through Sunday THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF BETTER Health Club. 1 30 p m home of Mrs Otto Lohn ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p m at the hall MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc iety, 1 30 p m at the M1ddlepm t Village Hall SHADE RIVER Lodge 4S3 F&AM 1 30 p m at hall m Chester All master masons mv1ted Refreshments FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, While Shrme of Jerusalem , Rpm at the IOOF hall furmshed by Grace Pr(ltl, was won by Mrs Florence Wmdon Guest pnzes were giVen to Mass Debbie Harbrecht and Mrs Pearl Poulm Mrs Dav1s se1ved ~ sa lad cour.se A yellow color scheme was cw n ed out m the decoratiOns Mrs Ethel Chf fm d w1ll host the next mcetmg at her home m Syracuse Executive meet set for PTA A Pomeroy PTA executive meetmg h.,s been called for 1 p rn un Thursday at the school by M1s Earl Thomas, prestdent Mrs Thomas requests that all of last year's offiCers, the newly elected uff1cers, and the delegates and alternates to the Meigs County Council of Parent,s and Teachers attend the sess10n at which time plans for the 1973-74 school year wi ll be discussed Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 (263) 3 lb 3 lb 4 lb 3 lb 3 lb I lb l lb 4 lb 3 tb l lb 3 lb I lb $ FRESH CHICKENS ROUND STEAK • PORK CHOPS -" GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT RIB STEAK HAM SALAD CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF SIRlOIN STEII.KS STEW MEAT SliCED BACON HAM SALAD 4 lb ROUND STEAK 4 lb CHUCK ROAST < lb GROU ND BEEF 3 lb SL ICED BACON 2 lb ALL MEAT WIENERS ,, SEMI BONElESS HAM ( 6 7 lb average} $ $ Elect Bunce at DeMolay Social ...i~ i. Calendar!! The fma l mccttng of th ts sc hool year will be held Monday mght at 7 30 p m ' Trophies Will be presented to the Safety Patrol boys and garls, cerhf1cates will go to thebasketball team from the PTA, and the fifth and s1xth grade band WJIJ perform under the d1rcc twn of Dav1d Bowen Refreshments w1ll be served by the kmderg.arten and farst grade parenl'i POLLY'S POINTERS Hou sewife's Problem: Spots on Brass Table By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem wt DEAR POLLY- My brass table has small black spots on lt and I do not know what to do to remove l1i them I have been told that gold colored pamt will ~1.< not solve my problem I wo•dd ~pprecwte some "J help - MRS E A SPREAD 8 1mtJated and the guests 1n the East complunented the offleers on their work Mrs Carolyn Thomas, accompamed by Mrs Clara Thomas, orgamst, sang "Star of the East" precedmg the m1hahon An offenng \\as taken for a speCia l donation to the 0 E S home fire safety fund Gifts were exchanged by the worthy matron w1th the honored gues ts , and the ofhcers presented Mrs Midkiff with a set of candlestick holders m the com des1gn Vases of red roses decorated Ute chapter room Cookies sandY.aches, punch and coffe~ were served from a table centered w1th an arrangement of red roses and tapers Large cand les set 1n garlands of sprmg flowers accented each table Mrs Jackie Ztrklc poured the punch, and Mrs Floren<.e Well prestded at the coffee service Servmg on the refreshment comm attee were Mrs Thelma D1ll, Mrs Edna Schoenleb Mrs Pauline Mayer, Mrs Mana Foster and Mrs Mary Kautz Guests were registered by Mrs Myrtle S1sson , Mrs Wanda R1zer, Mrs Evelyn Lanmng and Mrs Sally Ebersbach Ptnons were rntmature American flags \ ·=· li CHEESE $2.15 CIGARETTES Mr. and Mrs, Henry McDole Mrs Sara Secoy, depu1y grand matron, was mspecting officer for Pomeroy Chapter ll!ti, Order of the Eastern Star. held recently at the PomerD)' Masomc Temple and attended by 115 persons Mrs Sylvia Midkiff, "orthy matron and Dale Sm1lh • worthy :;>atron, presaded at the tnspectton and Introduced the d1stmgmshed guests who were escorted and seated m the East They were Mrs Secoy, Mrs Roberta Mmdllng, past grandmatron. Mrs VIolet Knowlton , grand representative to New Jersey, and Mrs E ls1e Schoen1an 1 grand representative to Mtchlgan Recogmzed were the worthy matrons and \\ orthy patrons of other chapters, the past matrons· and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter, 1he Kmghts of the York Cross of Honor • Albert Woodard • Dale Smith • Tom Edwards. Bill Hayes, and Clarence Struble, Lawrence of Ebersbach, master Pomeroy Lodge 164, and Larry Well , a master of Harnsonv11le Lodge 411, Mrs Grace French and Mrs Evelyn Lewts, 50 year members , Mrs Janet Fmley, president of Dtstrtcl 25, and those havmg had former grand appOintments Two ca ndtdates were ~~;,z:-:·~:x:;.::::.w.~-··~. DEAR POLLY- I use the laundry prov1ded for all the tenants m the townhouse complex where I live Have you ever noticed how sloppy some women can be" If you hav~ not go to the nearest laundromat and Jook It 1s qUite an expenence and the basts for my Pet Peeve 1 always take a soft cloth w th me su I can wash off the washer when I ftm sh Many limes I find spilled detergent on the washers and tt does make an unsightly spot I keep hopmg that by dotng this , Just one gal m1ght nol!ce and take the hmt, but at least I have tned - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY- GeneVIeve can clean the drip pans on her stove With a good oven cleaner Spray 1t on and then soak 10 warm vmegar water and wash well m soapy water The dnp pans should come clean After cleamng, cover them w1th alummum foil so they Will stay clean Thereafter JUSt change the fOil and wash the pans - JANE DEAR GIRLS-Wear rubber gloves when using the oven cleaner Also be sure to read the directions on the can very carefully und be sure your pans ure made of a material on which It can be safely used -POLLY DEAR POLLY-When packmg for one of our campmg trtps, I fill the margarme contamers I have saved, w1th our favonle breakfast cereals The plastiC covers keep the cereals dry and cnsp and the contamer.s serve double duty by bemg used as bowls Th1s 1s more economical than buymg the packaged mdivtdua1 servIngs and. stacked up, they take no murt space - MRS H p DEAR POLLY-When I am ready to do my spnng w1ndow washmg 1 take a long-handled dry mop and go all over the wmdows to remove the loose d1rt and dust Th1s saves on wmdow spr~y and cuts down on the t1me spent on each wtndow - DOJ\1 Jon Bunce, son of Mrs WendeJJ Bunce, was elected master councilor of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay at a meetmg Monday mght at the Middleport Masomc Temple Other off1cers elected were Don Vaughan , SQn of Mr and Mr s Richard Vaughan, semor councilor , and John David Edwards , son of Mr and Mrs V D Edwards, JUmor counctlqr Initiatory work for three candida tes was held and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Carolyn Wtndsor, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Don Gabntsch, Pomt Pleasant, Sarah Mosh1er, Galhpohs, and Mrs Joyce Raban Cheshare HEADS BANXERS TOLEDO (UP\) - Members of the Oh10 Bankers AssOCiatiOn "have elected Wilham I Webb Ill, Toledo, as president to succeed James H Herbert, Loram Also elected at the associatiOn's 82nd annual convention here Tuesday was Roger W Kadel, Sprmgfleld, <lS v1ce president Miss Sharon Roach NEW HAVEN - Mr and Mrs Dale Roach New Haven W VA, are announCJng the approachmg mar~1age of thet; daughter , Sharon, to Gary I. Fields, son or Mr and Mrs Gerald Fields, Hartford. W Va Sharon 1s a graduate of . . Holzer Med1cal Center School of Nursmg and as presently employed as a regtstered nurse at Holzer FJClds, a graduate of Glenville State College w1th a degree m b•ology and general sc1cnce, wall be teaching th1s fall A June weddmg as planned 'lJtiL~; Plan flower show Plans for the Regatta flower show w1ll be made at a uicctmg of the Meags County Garden Club Assoc1atwn at 7 .10 p m on lucsday at the f<, Irst Baptist Chu1ch, Pomeroy socwl room, Mrs Hobert Kuhn, county contact chaarperson, reports M1 :i Rachal d Collms and Mrs Ja ck Hart are cha ir· persons of the flower show and w11l have the sc hedules to dJstnbutc at thdt meeting RSVP active at hospital F1ve Me1gs County senam Citizens, enrolled. m the Rehred Scn1o!' Volunteer Program lltSVP ), arc p~rt1c 1patmg m volunteer work at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal where Na tiOnal Hosp1tal Week IS bcmg observed Mrs Pearl Welker, director of the RSVP 1n Meigs Coun ty, 1eports that Ethel Guthnc and Delores Cleland, <.II e asststmg the hospital sta ff m X·l ay , Margaret Par.sons, Mae Weber and Nelhe Borgan al'e scrvmg as rcceptwn 1sts and perfurnnn~ v.anous other duties Ded icate d vo lun teers already servmg at the hospital have also JO!ned RSVP which enables them to be covered by the msurance pl~n offered by U11s progra m The enrollees mclude Harnet Nc1gler, Loua.se McEIJnnney, Ethel Grueser, Bertha Parker, Helet1 Willtams, Ada Slack Hutn Morn s, Leona Karr, Nettle Hayes, Ada Warner, Mildred M1tch, Cm nne Combs and Myla Hudson Mrs Welker commented ' On behalf of HSVP. thank you for your mterest m volunteenng There 's a tremendous sa tJsfactton tn knowtng that you're needed, that you're domg somcthmg to make hfe happ1er for those who need help Spread a little happmess and 1t rubs off on you" 8'?aul .. ""' "' lil Shmns on the Demonstration s schedule w1ll be gwen The show ts open for exlubat by the pubhc, and Mrs Kuhn extends .m mv1lahon to any pcrso:1 mtere sted an arr angmg to attend the cou nty rneetmg CXQUI S II C ltng eru;~ and oth er spe c ta l gt f1 te m s tf tn doubt g ve our Gtl l Cert d1 cale JOLA 'S Ma 1n at Syca more Pomeroy * MISS AMERICA. SHOES* n Wrap session GJlTS Cz~ ''1?--:f-', .JUST FOR MarHER l The strap-wrap casua l sandal Just one way to gel 11 all together from Mtss Amenca s new collecl!on Packed wtlh s tyles fo.r pants and sporty sklrtf/ Mother's Day Sun , May 13 Put Mom 1n our shoes or give her our gift certificate OUR GIFT TO GRADS! 20% Discount to '73 Grads Chapman's Main St SHOES Pomeroy Cornucopia Family Pin IJ) IJ. tlavltl MOTHER'S PIN 8 t(thstone for Ee~ch o f her Fam1fV Mother's Day Is ./ ~-«>~ fvl 1250 Especially created to portray your family's ,,tory in beantijul birtllIUOtrth colors. '$14.95 �9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 1973 • IS A DISCOUNT 'OfPAATMf.NT STOitl favored NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ken Hayden of Avon , Ohio, a frustrated basketball player , bas invent ed a frustrating gadget that prevents the ball from going through the basket. Window air-eonditioners for igloos figure to sell faster than Hayden's inventior. yet he bas received some astonishing ~n­ dorsements from such leading college coaches as Jol11my Wooden of UCLA, Fred Taylor of Ohio State and Bill Musselman of Minnesota. Further, the gadgets already are being exported to many basketball- MASON, WEST VA. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA erratic bounces. ... In a special promotion movie HUNDREDS OF • GIFTS . FOR . ' \ yOUR MOMI . Says Fred Taylor of Ohio State: "H you have good offensive rebounders, your shooters have an enormoU.us amount of confidence-they feel ·better about letting the ball fly. With this device, "it's fairly obvious there will always be a rebound and, it is important tv note here, many rebounders_ in practice or game ~ituations will rebound according to the shooter. If he's a real good shooter, there may be less than an all-out effort to go after the basketball. So we think this can help in practice along those Today is Wednesday, May 9, the !29th day ol1973 with 236 to follow. The moon is iri its first quarter. The morniJig stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn . Those born in this date are . · under th· .;ign of Taurus. Scottish novelist Sir James Barrie was born May 9, 1860. On this day in history: In 1502, Christopher Columbus set sail from Cadiz, Spair• on his fourth and final voyage to America . Alway~ do wha r 1\ BONELESS ! {!; honeSt a<nl' loor l or ~very 69· RAINCHeCK: II on od•cr ! o~l' d ' ~Pt·<•ol ··~ l'~l· r >old our o~ l.. rhl· ~onogc• lor o R om<hl'( ~ IT "n l r l lt:>~ you to rhc Better Not Forget .•• 4 Day Sale! She Sure Won't---· ...: s IOrll t' item a t t h~ \ omt' \ptO't•ol prrce the follow ,f you -...·r~ h W(' II 9 ' H' you o. com •ng Wf:'Ck Or ' porabjf.! irem otthe ~o rne ;pec•al prrce GUARANTee; say"HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY"with AO.P o lfl"r'> on uncOndo toonal Steal& ···•·· ••• SMOKED SLAB BACON l money·boc l. guoronree. N o mtr11et w hor 11 ·~ . C"'\ .. . cu ~ ! omPr ~· nO mo ller WHOLE, HALF OR END CUT BY THE PIECE A&P '>('II~ .r , J.&P guar on!ee s ,, wl.o mQk.l·l I tl \ 'i Your Choice ARTIFICAL• SHE'LL ENJOY THEM.... FOR MONTHS Women's Brief Style BIG VALUES! BIG SAVINGS! . J. P. Stevens "Mohawk" Brand 72x 108 MUSLIN ~s~~ or~!!-~~t!5 $ 88 Bed Size " Tastemaker 1' 1st Quality - Save 49c GOWNS.FOR MOM Regular 27c Anchor Hockina Very low Price Special! 3.49 Value 7 Piece · G.iit Boxed · sALAD, SET . $ Fork and Spoon 59 While They Last! · MENS POLYESTER PANTS Why Pay More? Save Cash - with lots of GIVE'N' TAKE! JUICE SERVER lee VINYL .PLACE MATS FOR 1ce is 94c Each G~ . "., . c ,, '12 gal. ctn. ~.:......~ Sleeveless shells that mother will wear and wear . Solids, stripes, prints, etc. Come shop, you'll want several for yourself . Sale Priced . OF FREE PARKING "Hanes" Closeout .H.SO Values! Infants Terry Sleep or Play COVERALLS $}94 PR .i....:~k~..;...~~;;,;;:;,;.;;;;:..-"- I luy 4 Bars and Gel 4 FREE! $119 btl. GLAD.· 49e . cotton b~ti s t e pre ss. Butt on fro nt, sle ep co<d style . Stu• 4 to 14. Sa ve Pe rm;~n e nt Don't wait too choose · your sprays- We still have a good selection. But won't have long! $ 7¢ T~ $1.66! VISIT SHop·p Ice Cube Trays- Dust PansTumblers • 6-inch Bowl 9-inch Bowl. Great Little (;ills . For Mom or Yourself! Values to 29c 1 ssbtl. ..... ~~··55~ r;:~ I I l·lb. pkg. Good Thru Sat., May 12th At All A&P weo·... - Coli. OiY. • L.....J'"" LIMIT ONE COUP0 N 00,,= ·~33c I MINUTE MAID FROZEN 11-oz. I eaJ\ 33c ~'== .Soy Sauce • • Easy Off • Crisco Shortening olger's Coffee • Folger's Coffee . b'tes • • •• • , • • .. · • ... Keebler 's Kee· • Dream Whtp . 1• : • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ,:•~;. - , Ralston Corn Clitx ..... · · · · · · · · · pkg . 48 • OVEN CLEANER 1 I I . ~ • • I lJ~ - $119 I·- I 0 26: PURE VEGETABLE 59~ Coup r;:~on :.. • • VACUUM PACKED LIMIT ONE COUPON ill'IDL W~ A&P WEO FOR DISHES EIGHT O'CLOCK \ 'Bf!A"'~ . 32-oz. btL 99~ r;:~ - Coupo_n I 3 ' lb~2· ~! r;~~ ~ bar · 8r1 silien Cc.1.1pon · Good Thru Sat., May 12th At All A&P WEO't - Col1. DiY. Good Thtu So~~t ., Mev 12th At All A&P WE.O''- Col1. DIY. LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON l-Ib. 0 I 0 can gg·C VACUUM PACKED . A&P WEO COIUP.!~~ COIUPCIN';-1;: COFFEE CREAMER ...... 54' •••· 89' le-.or:. v.-lb. . ;;,..., STICKS LA CkiOY Good Thru Sat., May 12th At All A&P WEO's- Col1. DiY, MINUTE MAID FROZEN 5~ :.;, COUPO~ · · FABRIC SOFTENER 10 . I PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 12th 'FiM.at Toudt, pkr. ol INSTANT COFFEE ACTUAL '2.98 VALUES! May ON.E C~UPON . ' '·;;P:WEO 5-oz. tube Sltippy Goo'ii!Sat., , Coupon BORDEN'S A~ A!l A&P WEO'• - Cok OiY . 'pkto•t I b Wi~h Th,l ~~ A&P WEO C01UP•O ~ ~9·~cY~t ~ · ·. .[I)'IDl L!.MIT .,. G'ood Thru Sol., May 12th At All A&P WEO's- Cols. Div. •.,... LIMIT ONE COUPON .Joy S118. rbage Bags • • • Bags • • • Maxwell House • Orange Juice FL~~roA. Grapefruit Juice • • Coffee Mate • • • • S·lb. 4·01. •' A&P WEO COIUPCI~~ 13c ,OFF LABEL Lurwct Praea· 11•aL 25e OFF LABEL Good Thru Sat., M~y 1'2th AI All A&P WEO's- Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE COUPON . ·~Siuulqtoo­ GLAD Regiona.l Wholesalers Closeout . 99A •• BAR SOAP For .Women or Teens A Huge Selection To Choose From ,. Large~ Dacron KING SIZE WITH THIS COUPON softly styled bodyshirts $ bl end . doan A&P WEO COUPON· $ 88 Pastel Colors Sizes NewbornMedium- Hanes GIRLS . SLEEPCOATS . ~ / .· On Sale Thursday Day thru Sunday . 4-6-8 ~/ '· ~ $~~?4 White - Black · Blue Sizes 4'1, to 10 · 1st Quality! Made in U.S.A. Size , ........ 9 '.' Women's Canvas Oxfords GIRLS .PLAY ,. • SHORTS 4 l~e£gp WtlftAI!IU!I "Boeiffuel..o She'll Need Plenty! ¢ EA. .WILDM vCllues · . ' A Usefu I Gift for Mom! Decorated ¢ · ToPs KNIT-TO-FIT QT. S•ze PR 4 Going Fast- for this is the season- · Don't be left out - Get your flower needs now. while our supply lasts. . . Mix your t;lvol"ile iuice Ol" beverage and serve. Nothing beats easy to clean glass. Save Jlc on each one. Mix , serve Ol" store! Foam back place mats 4n sevel"al de signs . Great for s ummer table s . Slight imperfections . .MARVEL ,OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM TEENS OR WOMEN'S ALL SEASON Daisy or Green Floral Design Compare At $12.95! SPJIING FLOWERS Famous "Pyrex-Ware" Reg. 98' 87 Everyday 1 2 ALWAYS VISIT SHOPPERS · MART FIRST! WE'LL SAVE YOU COLD CASH 29 $ Very Lifelike Poly, Artificial ¢ DOUBLE KNITS NEW STOCK HAS JUST ARRIVED! $ White Glass H M. Roses or assorted spring floWers , cello wrapped in a bouquet package. One dozen to each package. Values to 35c Each .Se.taL- '"Bo".efeaa, lawf.at TO Package of One Dozen d~ coration s. ¢ BORDEN'S CHOCOLA ¢$ M ofher s love flowers -. so select her one or m or e fr om our wlde arr a y of spring flow er s in man.y different colors . Tumblers , ashtray~, sa II a·n·d peppers, des sert dishe s , etc . Many new colors and . WHITE COFFEE MUGS REI GAL A Gift That Mom will Like! 67¢PR. Mother Will Like This Quality,! FLARE .LEGS! Sizes JO to 38 Size 5-6·7 ~ POTTED FLOWERS - WALL SCONCES CANDELABRA TYPES - NEW S HASH GLASSWARE 1 10-inch Bowl NYLON SATINETTE "BE-FREE" PANTIES Just Arrived •I New Selection Gift Her , With a New Item For Bedtime This Year! 4 . 6" Bowls ' X-Lg. Sizes ... 77c extra effort, build stamina and the idea of going after ' the basketball--<lon't assume that someone else is going to get it." By United Press International A&PPOLICY : ·; lines. "In special drill~. they learn The Almanac . ...,. . ' . ' aONl. .... Sflea.li.a; IN • • ... FOR YOU! $ 00 Regular $7 .24 Tubed Cake Pan - 7 Cup Percolator Covered Sauce Pol · Tea Kettle Grea se Set · Covered Bake Pan Values to $1.79. • straight of these." Un- Breakable! •-"' .. IMPORt ...... Save 12.24 on a unique gift for Morri . Choose from blue, yellow, lime, tang e rine or avocado colors. 6x4x4 webs. lock in, double brace construction . ALUMINUM COOKWARE SALE Rehoun- national championships : "My idea of teaching rebounding is more than just teaching players to jump better and higher. I have three things I consider to be of utmost importance. One of them is to assume every shoot will be missed; two, to get the hands above the shoulders immediately when a shot is taken and three, to go and get the basketball .. "I think those are the important things. ,In the use of the Reboundome, I find it helps all ROCKING CHAIR . dome." Tbat's .an endorsement Hayden couldn't buy with money, which he does 't have much of in the first place. Further, the 34-year-old chemical engineer is unlikely to get rich on . the sale of "Reboundomes" which sell for $19.95 per parr for the top of the line and $9.95 for a backyard model expected in the fall. However, he ~ beginning to realize what he started out to do : "Something for the game of basketball, a sport I love." Most coaches stress the ·obvious-that the team controlling the rebounds controls the game. Says Wooden, whose UCLA Bruins have domiilated college basketball for the last decade seven WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Give Poor Mom A New Regular 19c tant to recommend any artificial mealfs of helping improve the fundamentals of basketball, I certainly heartily won PLUS .SPECIAL VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! PLASTIC . TUMBLERS always been somewhat reluc- . and ' 9 Ounce Size produced for Hayden, Johnny Wooden says :. "Although I've recommend · this ot ers PLEASANT W. VA . PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY 10 AM crazy foreign ports from Finland to Thailand . The invention is for use only in practice sessions. What it does, says Hayden, is make a basketball bounce off the goal so players can learn the art of rebounding in sustained drills without being interrupted by shots that swish through the nets. , Hayden 's gadget, called ''Reboundome, ' ' is a plastic lid that fits over the goal like th6. cover on a soup pot. The plastic Is molded with lumps and bumps of various sizes. A rebound is guaranteed because the pall cannot psss through the hoop and an unpredictable rebound is guaranteed because the plastic bumps create POINT 1 ·l . I I LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles . ..... ·~· '~ 7 ••' LaChoy Mixed Vegetables ....... •:::· 53c Chow Mein Bi·Packs . ... "~· '100 . Frozen Egg Noodles . . . . . ·:.~:· 49c Friskies Cat Food ...~........ • ... '::"· 17' • �9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 1973 • IS A DISCOUNT 'OfPAATMf.NT STOitl favored NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ken Hayden of Avon , Ohio, a frustrated basketball player , bas invent ed a frustrating gadget that prevents the ball from going through the basket. Window air-eonditioners for igloos figure to sell faster than Hayden's inventior. yet he bas received some astonishing ~n­ dorsements from such leading college coaches as Jol11my Wooden of UCLA, Fred Taylor of Ohio State and Bill Musselman of Minnesota. Further, the gadgets already are being exported to many basketball- MASON, WEST VA. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA erratic bounces. ... In a special promotion movie HUNDREDS OF • GIFTS . FOR . ' \ yOUR MOMI . Says Fred Taylor of Ohio State: "H you have good offensive rebounders, your shooters have an enormoU.us amount of confidence-they feel ·better about letting the ball fly. With this device, "it's fairly obvious there will always be a rebound and, it is important tv note here, many rebounders_ in practice or game ~ituations will rebound according to the shooter. If he's a real good shooter, there may be less than an all-out effort to go after the basketball. So we think this can help in practice along those Today is Wednesday, May 9, the !29th day ol1973 with 236 to follow. The moon is iri its first quarter. The morniJig stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn . Those born in this date are . · under th· .;ign of Taurus. Scottish novelist Sir James Barrie was born May 9, 1860. On this day in history: In 1502, Christopher Columbus set sail from Cadiz, Spair• on his fourth and final voyage to America . Alway~ do wha r 1\ BONELESS ! {!; honeSt a<nl' loor l or ~very 69· RAINCHeCK: II on od•cr ! o~l' d ' ~Pt·<•ol ··~ l'~l· r >old our o~ l.. rhl· ~onogc• lor o R om<hl'( ~ IT "n l r l lt:>~ you to rhc Better Not Forget .•• 4 Day Sale! She Sure Won't---· ...: s IOrll t' item a t t h~ \ omt' \ptO't•ol prrce the follow ,f you -...·r~ h W(' II 9 ' H' you o. com •ng Wf:'Ck Or ' porabjf.! irem otthe ~o rne ;pec•al prrce GUARANTee; say"HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY"with AO.P o lfl"r'> on uncOndo toonal Steal& ···•·· ••• SMOKED SLAB BACON l money·boc l. guoronree. N o mtr11et w hor 11 ·~ . C"'\ .. . cu ~ ! omPr ~· nO mo ller WHOLE, HALF OR END CUT BY THE PIECE A&P '>('II~ .r , J.&P guar on!ee s ,, wl.o mQk.l·l I tl \ 'i Your Choice ARTIFICAL• SHE'LL ENJOY THEM.... FOR MONTHS Women's Brief Style BIG VALUES! BIG SAVINGS! . J. P. Stevens "Mohawk" Brand 72x 108 MUSLIN ~s~~ or~!!-~~t!5 $ 88 Bed Size " Tastemaker 1' 1st Quality - Save 49c GOWNS.FOR MOM Regular 27c Anchor Hockina Very low Price Special! 3.49 Value 7 Piece · G.iit Boxed · sALAD, SET . $ Fork and Spoon 59 While They Last! · MENS POLYESTER PANTS Why Pay More? Save Cash - with lots of GIVE'N' TAKE! JUICE SERVER lee VINYL .PLACE MATS FOR 1ce is 94c Each G~ . "., . c ,, '12 gal. ctn. ~.:......~ Sleeveless shells that mother will wear and wear . Solids, stripes, prints, etc. Come shop, you'll want several for yourself . Sale Priced . OF FREE PARKING "Hanes" Closeout .H.SO Values! Infants Terry Sleep or Play COVERALLS $}94 PR .i....:~k~..;...~~;;,;;:;,;.;;;;:..-"- I luy 4 Bars and Gel 4 FREE! $119 btl. GLAD.· 49e . cotton b~ti s t e pre ss. Butt on fro nt, sle ep co<d style . Stu• 4 to 14. Sa ve Pe rm;~n e nt Don't wait too choose · your sprays- We still have a good selection. But won't have long! $ 7¢ T~ $1.66! VISIT SHop·p Ice Cube Trays- Dust PansTumblers • 6-inch Bowl 9-inch Bowl. Great Little (;ills . For Mom or Yourself! Values to 29c 1 ssbtl. ..... ~~··55~ r;:~ I I l·lb. pkg. Good Thru Sat., May 12th At All A&P weo·... - Coli. OiY. • L.....J'"" LIMIT ONE COUP0 N 00,,= ·~33c I MINUTE MAID FROZEN 11-oz. I eaJ\ 33c ~'== .Soy Sauce • • Easy Off • Crisco Shortening olger's Coffee • Folger's Coffee . b'tes • • •• • , • • .. · • ... Keebler 's Kee· • Dream Whtp . 1• : • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ,:•~;. - , Ralston Corn Clitx ..... · · · · · · · · · pkg . 48 • OVEN CLEANER 1 I I . ~ • • I lJ~ - $119 I·- I 0 26: PURE VEGETABLE 59~ Coup r;:~on :.. • • VACUUM PACKED LIMIT ONE COUPON ill'IDL W~ A&P WEO FOR DISHES EIGHT O'CLOCK \ 'Bf!A"'~ . 32-oz. btL 99~ r;:~ - Coupo_n I 3 ' lb~2· ~! r;~~ ~ bar · 8r1 silien Cc.1.1pon · Good Thru Sat., May 12th At All A&P WEO't - Col1. DiY. Good Thtu So~~t ., Mev 12th At All A&P WE.O''- Col1. DIY. LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON l-Ib. 0 I 0 can gg·C VACUUM PACKED . A&P WEO COIUP.!~~ COIUPCIN';-1;: COFFEE CREAMER ...... 54' •••· 89' le-.or:. v.-lb. . ;;,..., STICKS LA CkiOY Good Thru Sat., May 12th At All A&P WEO's- Col1. DiY, MINUTE MAID FROZEN 5~ :.;, COUPO~ · · FABRIC SOFTENER 10 . I PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 12th 'FiM.at Toudt, pkr. ol INSTANT COFFEE ACTUAL '2.98 VALUES! May ON.E C~UPON . ' '·;;P:WEO 5-oz. tube Sltippy Goo'ii!Sat., , Coupon BORDEN'S A~ A!l A&P WEO'• - Cok OiY . 'pkto•t I b Wi~h Th,l ~~ A&P WEO C01UP•O ~ ~9·~cY~t ~ · ·. .[I)'IDl L!.MIT .,. G'ood Thru Sol., May 12th At All A&P WEO's- Cols. Div. •.,... LIMIT ONE COUPON .Joy S118. rbage Bags • • • Bags • • • Maxwell House • Orange Juice FL~~roA. Grapefruit Juice • • Coffee Mate • • • • S·lb. 4·01. •' A&P WEO COIUPCI~~ 13c ,OFF LABEL Lurwct Praea· 11•aL 25e OFF LABEL Good Thru Sat., M~y 1'2th AI All A&P WEO's- Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE COUPON . ·~Siuulqtoo­ GLAD Regiona.l Wholesalers Closeout . 99A •• BAR SOAP For .Women or Teens A Huge Selection To Choose From ,. Large~ Dacron KING SIZE WITH THIS COUPON softly styled bodyshirts $ bl end . doan A&P WEO COUPON· $ 88 Pastel Colors Sizes NewbornMedium- Hanes GIRLS . SLEEPCOATS . ~ / .· On Sale Thursday Day thru Sunday . 4-6-8 ~/ '· ~ $~~?4 White - Black · Blue Sizes 4'1, to 10 · 1st Quality! Made in U.S.A. Size , ........ 9 '.' Women's Canvas Oxfords GIRLS .PLAY ,. • SHORTS 4 l~e£gp WtlftAI!IU!I "Boeiffuel..o She'll Need Plenty! ¢ EA. .WILDM vCllues · . ' A Usefu I Gift for Mom! Decorated ¢ · ToPs KNIT-TO-FIT QT. S•ze PR 4 Going Fast- for this is the season- · Don't be left out - Get your flower needs now. while our supply lasts. . . Mix your t;lvol"ile iuice Ol" beverage and serve. Nothing beats easy to clean glass. Save Jlc on each one. Mix , serve Ol" store! Foam back place mats 4n sevel"al de signs . Great for s ummer table s . Slight imperfections . .MARVEL ,OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM TEENS OR WOMEN'S ALL SEASON Daisy or Green Floral Design Compare At $12.95! SPJIING FLOWERS Famous "Pyrex-Ware" Reg. 98' 87 Everyday 1 2 ALWAYS VISIT SHOPPERS · MART FIRST! WE'LL SAVE YOU COLD CASH 29 $ Very Lifelike Poly, Artificial ¢ DOUBLE KNITS NEW STOCK HAS JUST ARRIVED! $ White Glass H M. Roses or assorted spring floWers , cello wrapped in a bouquet package. One dozen to each package. Values to 35c Each .Se.taL- '"Bo".efeaa, lawf.at TO Package of One Dozen d~ coration s. ¢ BORDEN'S CHOCOLA ¢$ M ofher s love flowers -. so select her one or m or e fr om our wlde arr a y of spring flow er s in man.y different colors . Tumblers , ashtray~, sa II a·n·d peppers, des sert dishe s , etc . Many new colors and . WHITE COFFEE MUGS REI GAL A Gift That Mom will Like! 67¢PR. Mother Will Like This Quality,! FLARE .LEGS! Sizes JO to 38 Size 5-6·7 ~ POTTED FLOWERS - WALL SCONCES CANDELABRA TYPES - NEW S HASH GLASSWARE 1 10-inch Bowl NYLON SATINETTE "BE-FREE" PANTIES Just Arrived •I New Selection Gift Her , With a New Item For Bedtime This Year! 4 . 6" Bowls ' X-Lg. Sizes ... 77c extra effort, build stamina and the idea of going after ' the basketball--<lon't assume that someone else is going to get it." By United Press International A&PPOLICY : ·; lines. "In special drill~. they learn The Almanac . ...,. . ' . ' aONl. .... Sflea.li.a; IN • • ... FOR YOU! $ 00 Regular $7 .24 Tubed Cake Pan - 7 Cup Percolator Covered Sauce Pol · Tea Kettle Grea se Set · Covered Bake Pan Values to $1.79. • straight of these." Un- Breakable! •-"' .. IMPORt ...... Save 12.24 on a unique gift for Morri . Choose from blue, yellow, lime, tang e rine or avocado colors. 6x4x4 webs. lock in, double brace construction . ALUMINUM COOKWARE SALE Rehoun- national championships : "My idea of teaching rebounding is more than just teaching players to jump better and higher. I have three things I consider to be of utmost importance. One of them is to assume every shoot will be missed; two, to get the hands above the shoulders immediately when a shot is taken and three, to go and get the basketball .. "I think those are the important things. ,In the use of the Reboundome, I find it helps all ROCKING CHAIR . dome." Tbat's .an endorsement Hayden couldn't buy with money, which he does 't have much of in the first place. Further, the 34-year-old chemical engineer is unlikely to get rich on . the sale of "Reboundomes" which sell for $19.95 per parr for the top of the line and $9.95 for a backyard model expected in the fall. However, he ~ beginning to realize what he started out to do : "Something for the game of basketball, a sport I love." Most coaches stress the ·obvious-that the team controlling the rebounds controls the game. Says Wooden, whose UCLA Bruins have domiilated college basketball for the last decade seven WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Give Poor Mom A New Regular 19c tant to recommend any artificial mealfs of helping improve the fundamentals of basketball, I certainly heartily won PLUS .SPECIAL VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! PLASTIC . TUMBLERS always been somewhat reluc- . and ' 9 Ounce Size produced for Hayden, Johnny Wooden says :. "Although I've recommend · this ot ers PLEASANT W. VA . PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY 10 AM crazy foreign ports from Finland to Thailand . The invention is for use only in practice sessions. What it does, says Hayden, is make a basketball bounce off the goal so players can learn the art of rebounding in sustained drills without being interrupted by shots that swish through the nets. , Hayden 's gadget, called ''Reboundome, ' ' is a plastic lid that fits over the goal like th6. cover on a soup pot. The plastic Is molded with lumps and bumps of various sizes. A rebound is guaranteed because the pall cannot psss through the hoop and an unpredictable rebound is guaranteed because the plastic bumps create POINT 1 ·l . I I LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles . ..... ·~· '~ 7 ••' LaChoy Mixed Vegetables ....... •:::· 53c Chow Mein Bi·Packs . ... "~· '100 . Frozen Egg Noodles . . . . . ·:.~:· 49c Friskies Cat Food ...~........ • ... '::"· 17' • �, 3 !; POMEROY • 11- Tbe Doily Sentinel, Mld.lk!port.P""""'y· o ., May~. 1m .j~ f MIDDLEPORT~, OIHO ~ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFE(T THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 13, WHILE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! COME ... SAVE FOR YOURSELF THIS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY & Here ,s on exc1hng · - orroy o f-..J•ff h ~··. SATURDAY TILL 9 PM ~~ s t ~t are sure to please that gal you love most ... .Moml • ; ~ Make · this the special Mother's she'll always remember.~~ .... at - Mother's Day love- In at Stiffler's- ffler's- - Mother ' s Day love· In at Sliffler's- MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING & SUMMER GIVE MOM FINE COTTON A GIFT FOR MOM ON HER DAY LONG AND WALTZ DRESSES DRESSES $]99 EACH ~~ MOTHER'S FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON. PANTY HOSE GOWNS Mom will look like a queen in these so beautifully feminine bright new spring colors . Easy care. See these new fashions on our racks today. Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Fine colton house dresse"s for Mom . Smart styles, budget priced. Get one for Mom. She will love it. Budget priced. You save at Stiffler's . Day ~ove;-ln at Stiffler's- Reg . B9c value la<ties' stretch nylon panty hose. First quality, all new· spring shades. Sloe k up now for MI:Jm. Stiffler's new low, low price. A gift for Mom. long and waltz styles. Asst . colors and pal· terns . Small. medium and large . Wide selection. Shop at Stiffler's and save, main floor . 00 PRICED FROM $ 99 ¢ j Ladies' perm press coffee coat or house coats. Budget priced , plain colors and fancy patterns . Small, .. medium , large. Ready to wear. Shop Stiffler's and save. & : SECOND FLOOR READY TO WEAR · · BOBBY BROOKS - RUSS TOGS . NEW SPRING - SPRING & SUMMER :: 299 EA. : TWIN FITTED ---.-------~·: FULL FLAT FULL FITTED $399 EA. , ....o-.........__...,.-. NG PILLQW - Mother's Day Love· In At Stiffler's- - Mother's Day love· In At Sliffler's- ... MOVIE STAR & PHILMAID : LACE lRIMMED LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER · EACH FULL SLIPS Full or half slips. Movie Star . : and Phil Maid. Fancy lace ' trimmed . All sizes. Budget pr iced for Mother's Day . You save at Stiffler's. $ 99 ' : , ' GLOVES . Sfol;'lif ujglctv•~ to odd the lini~hi n g t ou~h · e, to yo ur Sprillg Wordro~ . ChOose from 1 , vorious sizes ond leng th s in whi te o nd sol· ids. COME IN AND SEE OUR BIG COLLECTION! .99' HECK'S REG. $1.99 CLOTNIIK DII'T, / A GRAND PARADE OF ELEGANCE IN LADIES' HANDBAGS I Ju ~t in time for Spring. C hoose from 0 Beautifu l G roup o f Strow, Vinyl , So ft Croc het ~ r Cry!.tol Beaded Handbag s . . . Som e wrt h Shou lder Strops and $o rn e in Casual Styles . Just perfect to add th e firrr shing to uc h to you r favori te sp rmg outfrts . ' LADIES' FASHION DRESSES WANTED ' THE PERF ECT GIFT FOR MOM ON HER SPE CIAl DAY I T,he SUNBEAM !.eo~o n ha s just begun. and we hove o whole group of nifty little f o~hions . .. eager to make MOM'S wardrobe the lively, lovely , LADIES SHAVER TO . i \ .. i l -- Fine fabric or viriyT ladies' new um brellas, budg~t priced, wide selection · of colors and styles. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's. ·::: 1Mil11M. I <'" I .. I' $199$ •" -·- · I ... UMBRELLAs · . Fine quality ladies' dress gloves in short and 'I• length. asst. colors and fabrics, budget priced at your friendly Stiffler Stores. ... ' I . ·""".. . . . .. ., FINE FARRIC OR VINYl: • PLAIN AN l:l FANCY DRESS GLOVES Save 25 percent at Stiffler's for Mother . A wide selection of ladies' spring an.d summer pant suits. Smart styles, new fabrics. asst. colors . Come in early for best selection. Yes. you save at Stif· fler's . Love·~l~:~A:t·~~~~ - Mother's Day LADIES SPRING & SUMMER FINE QUALITY PANT SUITS -~. " 00 $249 - Mother 's Day love- In At Stiffler 's- i .. smart fashions. PRICED CHARGE-A•CARD olll:l new spring colors, slacks, blouses, shorts, coordinates. I ~s Stiffler"s for $ HECK'S . togs, newspdngsportswear. Smart ~~~*w~•. ~wx..xm~ .. ~~~m0.. ~,~~w~~~!. ~'~u~~~~~~.~~~·''~:·x·::~~«~~~.~~~,:~:~·:,:wxx~~~ffl* : .•.. USE YOUR ~ tut. .. PAl . ,.. .. ESERVES ONLY THE BEST ~ ClOTNIIIC DEPT. 595 FP •••• LADIES CHARM STEP SPRING & SUMMER FOOTWEAR Mom will look like .1 queen lo these famous Charm Step and HI Brow. If you like great style, good fit, the newest faShions, stroll into Stiffler's -Shoe Dept . A REAL BUY FOR MOTHER AT ONLY LADIES' FRENCH PURSES ,The perfect pla c;e to keep cho i'lge , keys. and all th ose little odd~ 'n ends.. HECK'S REG. ss.99 JIWil6Y DEI'T. SK·15 core fre e sen !oat ion perfect to start the great Summer se ason . Here's o \election th o t fih t he bill . .. cool enough for Summer's heat , wrinkle proof for t ra"w"e l, classic right around the dock ... C hoose from these ~ tyl es ... sleevele ss polyes.ter , with bubble top ond prince$s style ski rt; t un nel belted. zip front !.hi r twoi~t ; ocetotejny lon dot tunnel .belt dre ~ses ; or fus\- less, s lee"w"elc ~~ ja cquard po lyes.ter skimme r in sizes 5 to 13, J0to20and 14 !1; to2 4 !h . HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 lS-40 -Mother's Day Love· In At $299 HECK'S REG . $3.99 HECK'S REG. tit -·.- $12.99 . $1488 ..."" ;• - Mother's Day Love· In At Stiffler's- ·"· - Mother's Day love· In At Stiffler's- MOM ALWAYS NEEDS. HANDBAGS For Mom . Budget priced asst. styles and colors, get your apron Mom at your .for Friendly Stiffler stores. '-Mother's JEWELRY FLARE SLACKS BLOUSES & TOPS . •, " ' r IEWELRYDII'T. . - FOR MOM • . k.. -Mother's Day love· In At Stiffler's-• • • ,. ., $1599 HECK'S REG. '33.96 HECK'S,REG. $ 17 · 96 HAIR SETTER r -~r " Lolling Cvrh" pretell in ~ \ptay workt "' ''h f>e be<lul~• · ing "'"' 10 del;lullbod;od <'-"'I' t he! r~,, <~rrd lc•• · < VAN WYCK 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER HD-63 SUNBEAM . 2-SLICE TOASTER Adjusts i t~.elf to oil kindi of bread . Tootts to de. 1ired 1hode of brownntm. Snap down crumb troy lor ll!!cny deoning , Cushioned IOOil lift gently ho nd1 toas t to you. Gleaming chrome finis h, 5toy cool halldles. 1\~t-RS D,t\y · · de cora t ed 6!1\I<J I Glou r oi~e d Jez o de coration with irridu: uml jewel~ . co~uol p!eot 2 lone wnbunt ~hod" ' · '777 VANWYCK · CAN OPENER $399 HECK'S REG. $18.88 ~1 on d HECK'S REG, $13.96 . VW-7 HECK'S REG. s5.96 f A. B. $888 HECK'S REG. $12.99 NOUSEWAII DII'T. HECK'S REG. '9.96 · SCHICK MIST $ 00 EACH . Co>k>r·>l~lod In A•ocacko '• Feot u'"' PUih· b.JIIan ejuto1 far """'IX'"'"' " con lro l I :1 ~"''"" r,IHop lid "' ''h •lOam • ent • co,.,. ple~olr ' "'"'"'''blo whu cont•ol oemc .. d I "'ear re•u•ont le<;r• and handle• I . 0 PRICED . FROM " I. ~~¥~*~·:=:~··:.:L:~ ;o,~ve!'. .~ '~l:n~~=~~Jt ~:S~~~·;i~f~fl,~er~~·~s:~i3.- LADIES POLYESTER & COTTON PLAIN AND FANCY 00 FRY PAN plastic vinyl bubble · umbrllllas with assorted border • trim and matching han. dies. Hurry! - TABLE LAMPS G. E. love-In At UMBRELLAS Stay dry! · Clear LADIES FAMOUS BRAND POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT VALUES$ ' :TO '15.00 Day~ LADIES VINYL BUBBLE $29~0 $·8 ,0,0 · p~~~E~ $100 __ _ Famous label s Polyester double knit new spri ng slacks 1 va lues to $15 .00 in th is group. Good run of sizes, color s and styles~ Be here early for best se lec;tion . l . NEW SUMMER 181181 181 1 - M~;~er' s DaY: Lo~e- In At Stiffler' s- :· F-~...,M~ot~h~e r' s'iiD~afj!v=Lov8le:~~.~: :ln: : ~A;t~'·~s' 't' i::::ff:\::l:e::::E::•:.::s>: _: : .\\:::::~~::::::~,: ' 30 INCH New spring and summer Ladies' quality vinyl handbags. jewelry. Budget pri ced. Wide In wh ite, red , black, navy, beige. · asst .• ea r rings , necklaces, Budget pri ce d for Mother's Day. pins. Get yours now at StifWide selection . Smart styls . Shop fler 's for . N\om . at Stiffler's and Save.· $100 $250 ,, CLOTNIN' DEPT. ... - Mother's Day Love· In At Stiffler's- LADIES QUALITY VINYL APRONS .. ·' DAY, MAY 13 • . . Famous Bobbie Brooks and Russ iilf+J"! TW I N FLAT 00 I PRICED FROM :_Mother's Day Love-In At Stiffler's- · SPORTSWEAR SHEETS $ ·': ~ $ fI ' I "" CANNON ROYAL FAMILY NO IRON FAMOUS CANNON FLORAL" ., COFFEE COATS $'i5oo01 . I ,-... -~ - Mother's ~ay love- In At Stiffler's- Spri ng clean up on our new spring ladies' coats . From : our stock , grouped . for · quick sale. Values to $39.95 · · · now $20.00 . Values to $19 .99 now $15 .00 . Hurry, these • REMEMBER ' ~ ~ -- " \7 ,_', i " .· "'.. .". D. C. . . • 8eout1ful ·in Styles of Print11d Acetote Twtll , Pois· leys and Solids ond Ace t a te Sq!Jo re S.:orYel, Perfect for ony MOM. . fESCO PLASTIC PLANTERS &URNS Perfect for your po,t io or porlo r.. M ~de of Gem ·rOc• !he new ~o te ~i_ol for unpre cedented ngid ity , ~turd inen, t hic k nen ond weat he ring d ob•hty. V•r1uo lly indestructible lor .yeor rou nd u1e. CHOICE . •. BUCKET PUNTER B. 16" ORUMENTU URN C. 15" CUSSIC PLUTER D. 17" ORNAMENTAL URN HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. 99' tlOTIJII« 011'T. . ... ::"',.";".:.,.,.,.. �, 3 !; POMEROY • 11- Tbe Doily Sentinel, Mld.lk!port.P""""'y· o ., May~. 1m .j~ f MIDDLEPORT~, OIHO ~ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFE(T THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 13, WHILE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! COME ... SAVE FOR YOURSELF THIS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY & Here ,s on exc1hng · - orroy o f-..J•ff h ~··. SATURDAY TILL 9 PM ~~ s t ~t are sure to please that gal you love most ... .Moml • ; ~ Make · this the special Mother's she'll always remember.~~ .... at - Mother's Day love- In at Stiffler's- ffler's- - Mother ' s Day love· In at Sliffler's- MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING & SUMMER GIVE MOM FINE COTTON A GIFT FOR MOM ON HER DAY LONG AND WALTZ DRESSES DRESSES $]99 EACH ~~ MOTHER'S FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON. PANTY HOSE GOWNS Mom will look like a queen in these so beautifully feminine bright new spring colors . Easy care. See these new fashions on our racks today. Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Fine colton house dresse"s for Mom . Smart styles, budget priced. Get one for Mom. She will love it. Budget priced. You save at Stiffler's . Day ~ove;-ln at Stiffler's- Reg . B9c value la<ties' stretch nylon panty hose. First quality, all new· spring shades. Sloe k up now for MI:Jm. Stiffler's new low, low price. A gift for Mom. long and waltz styles. Asst . colors and pal· terns . Small. medium and large . Wide selection. Shop at Stiffler's and save, main floor . 00 PRICED FROM $ 99 ¢ j Ladies' perm press coffee coat or house coats. Budget priced , plain colors and fancy patterns . Small, .. medium , large. Ready to wear. Shop Stiffler's and save. & : SECOND FLOOR READY TO WEAR · · BOBBY BROOKS - RUSS TOGS . NEW SPRING - SPRING & SUMMER :: 299 EA. : TWIN FITTED ---.-------~·: FULL FLAT FULL FITTED $399 EA. , ....o-.........__...,.-. NG PILLQW - Mother's Day Love· In At Stiffler's- - Mother's Day love· In At Sliffler's- ... MOVIE STAR & PHILMAID : LACE lRIMMED LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER · EACH FULL SLIPS Full or half slips. Movie Star . : and Phil Maid. Fancy lace ' trimmed . All sizes. Budget pr iced for Mother's Day . You save at Stiffler's. $ 99 ' : , ' GLOVES . Sfol;'lif ujglctv•~ to odd the lini~hi n g t ou~h · e, to yo ur Sprillg Wordro~ . ChOose from 1 , vorious sizes ond leng th s in whi te o nd sol· ids. COME IN AND SEE OUR BIG COLLECTION! .99' HECK'S REG. $1.99 CLOTNIIK DII'T, / A GRAND PARADE OF ELEGANCE IN LADIES' HANDBAGS I Ju ~t in time for Spring. C hoose from 0 Beautifu l G roup o f Strow, Vinyl , So ft Croc het ~ r Cry!.tol Beaded Handbag s . . . Som e wrt h Shou lder Strops and $o rn e in Casual Styles . Just perfect to add th e firrr shing to uc h to you r favori te sp rmg outfrts . ' LADIES' FASHION DRESSES WANTED ' THE PERF ECT GIFT FOR MOM ON HER SPE CIAl DAY I T,he SUNBEAM !.eo~o n ha s just begun. and we hove o whole group of nifty little f o~hions . .. eager to make MOM'S wardrobe the lively, lovely , LADIES SHAVER TO . i \ .. i l -- Fine fabric or viriyT ladies' new um brellas, budg~t priced, wide selection · of colors and styles. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's. ·::: 1Mil11M. I <'" I .. I' $199$ •" -·- · I ... UMBRELLAs · . Fine quality ladies' dress gloves in short and 'I• length. asst. colors and fabrics, budget priced at your friendly Stiffler Stores. ... ' I . ·""".. . . . .. ., FINE FARRIC OR VINYl: • PLAIN AN l:l FANCY DRESS GLOVES Save 25 percent at Stiffler's for Mother . A wide selection of ladies' spring an.d summer pant suits. Smart styles, new fabrics. asst. colors . Come in early for best selection. Yes. you save at Stif· fler's . Love·~l~:~A:t·~~~~ - Mother's Day LADIES SPRING & SUMMER FINE QUALITY PANT SUITS -~. " 00 $249 - Mother 's Day love- In At Stiffler 's- i .. smart fashions. PRICED CHARGE-A•CARD olll:l new spring colors, slacks, blouses, shorts, coordinates. I ~s Stiffler"s for $ HECK'S . togs, newspdngsportswear. Smart ~~~*w~•. ~wx..xm~ .. ~~~m0.. ~,~~w~~~!. ~'~u~~~~~~.~~~·''~:·x·::~~«~~~.~~~,:~:~·:,:wxx~~~ffl* : .•.. USE YOUR ~ tut. .. PAl . ,.. .. ESERVES ONLY THE BEST ~ ClOTNIIIC DEPT. 595 FP •••• LADIES CHARM STEP SPRING & SUMMER FOOTWEAR Mom will look like .1 queen lo these famous Charm Step and HI Brow. If you like great style, good fit, the newest faShions, stroll into Stiffler's -Shoe Dept . A REAL BUY FOR MOTHER AT ONLY LADIES' FRENCH PURSES ,The perfect pla c;e to keep cho i'lge , keys. and all th ose little odd~ 'n ends.. HECK'S REG. ss.99 JIWil6Y DEI'T. SK·15 core fre e sen !oat ion perfect to start the great Summer se ason . Here's o \election th o t fih t he bill . .. cool enough for Summer's heat , wrinkle proof for t ra"w"e l, classic right around the dock ... C hoose from these ~ tyl es ... sleevele ss polyes.ter , with bubble top ond prince$s style ski rt; t un nel belted. zip front !.hi r twoi~t ; ocetotejny lon dot tunnel .belt dre ~ses ; or fus\- less, s lee"w"elc ~~ ja cquard po lyes.ter skimme r in sizes 5 to 13, J0to20and 14 !1; to2 4 !h . HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 lS-40 -Mother's Day Love· In At $299 HECK'S REG . $3.99 HECK'S REG. tit -·.- $12.99 . $1488 ..."" ;• - Mother's Day Love· In At Stiffler's- ·"· - Mother's Day love· In At Stiffler's- MOM ALWAYS NEEDS. HANDBAGS For Mom . Budget priced asst. styles and colors, get your apron Mom at your .for Friendly Stiffler stores. '-Mother's JEWELRY FLARE SLACKS BLOUSES & TOPS . •, " ' r IEWELRYDII'T. . - FOR MOM • . k.. -Mother's Day love· In At Stiffler's-• • • ,. ., $1599 HECK'S REG. '33.96 HECK'S,REG. $ 17 · 96 HAIR SETTER r -~r " Lolling Cvrh" pretell in ~ \ptay workt "' ''h f>e be<lul~• · ing "'"' 10 del;lullbod;od <'-"'I' t he! r~,, <~rrd lc•• · < VAN WYCK 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER HD-63 SUNBEAM . 2-SLICE TOASTER Adjusts i t~.elf to oil kindi of bread . Tootts to de. 1ired 1hode of brownntm. Snap down crumb troy lor ll!!cny deoning , Cushioned IOOil lift gently ho nd1 toas t to you. Gleaming chrome finis h, 5toy cool halldles. 1\~t-RS D,t\y · · de cora t ed 6!1\I<J I Glou r oi~e d Jez o de coration with irridu: uml jewel~ . co~uol p!eot 2 lone wnbunt ~hod" ' · '777 VANWYCK · CAN OPENER $399 HECK'S REG. $18.88 ~1 on d HECK'S REG, $13.96 . VW-7 HECK'S REG. s5.96 f A. B. $888 HECK'S REG. $12.99 NOUSEWAII DII'T. HECK'S REG. '9.96 · SCHICK MIST $ 00 EACH . Co>k>r·>l~lod In A•ocacko '• Feot u'"' PUih· b.JIIan ejuto1 far """'IX'"'"' " con lro l I :1 ~"''"" r,IHop lid "' ''h •lOam • ent • co,.,. ple~olr ' "'"'"'''blo whu cont•ol oemc .. d I "'ear re•u•ont le<;r• and handle• I . 0 PRICED . FROM " I. ~~¥~*~·:=:~··:.:L:~ ;o,~ve!'. .~ '~l:n~~=~~Jt ~:S~~~·;i~f~fl,~er~~·~s:~i3.- LADIES POLYESTER & COTTON PLAIN AND FANCY 00 FRY PAN plastic vinyl bubble · umbrllllas with assorted border • trim and matching han. dies. Hurry! - TABLE LAMPS G. E. love-In At UMBRELLAS Stay dry! · Clear LADIES FAMOUS BRAND POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT VALUES$ ' :TO '15.00 Day~ LADIES VINYL BUBBLE $29~0 $·8 ,0,0 · p~~~E~ $100 __ _ Famous label s Polyester double knit new spri ng slacks 1 va lues to $15 .00 in th is group. Good run of sizes, color s and styles~ Be here early for best se lec;tion . l . NEW SUMMER 181181 181 1 - M~;~er' s DaY: Lo~e- In At Stiffler' s- :· F-~...,M~ot~h~e r' s'iiD~afj!v=Lov8le:~~.~: :ln: : ~A;t~'·~s' 't' i::::ff:\::l:e::::E::•:.::s>: _: : .\\:::::~~::::::~,: ' 30 INCH New spring and summer Ladies' quality vinyl handbags. jewelry. Budget pri ced. Wide In wh ite, red , black, navy, beige. · asst .• ea r rings , necklaces, Budget pri ce d for Mother's Day. pins. Get yours now at StifWide selection . Smart styls . Shop fler 's for . N\om . at Stiffler's and Save.· $100 $250 ,, CLOTNIN' DEPT. ... - Mother's Day Love· In At Stiffler's- LADIES QUALITY VINYL APRONS .. ·' DAY, MAY 13 • . . Famous Bobbie Brooks and Russ iilf+J"! TW I N FLAT 00 I PRICED FROM :_Mother's Day Love-In At Stiffler's- · SPORTSWEAR SHEETS $ ·': ~ $ fI ' I "" CANNON ROYAL FAMILY NO IRON FAMOUS CANNON FLORAL" ., COFFEE COATS $'i5oo01 . I ,-... -~ - Mother's ~ay love- In At Stiffler's- Spri ng clean up on our new spring ladies' coats . From : our stock , grouped . for · quick sale. Values to $39.95 · · · now $20.00 . Values to $19 .99 now $15 .00 . Hurry, these • REMEMBER ' ~ ~ -- " \7 ,_', i " .· "'.. .". D. C. . . • 8eout1ful ·in Styles of Print11d Acetote Twtll , Pois· leys and Solids ond Ace t a te Sq!Jo re S.:orYel, Perfect for ony MOM. . fESCO PLASTIC PLANTERS &URNS Perfect for your po,t io or porlo r.. M ~de of Gem ·rOc• !he new ~o te ~i_ol for unpre cedented ngid ity , ~turd inen, t hic k nen ond weat he ring d ob•hty. V•r1uo lly indestructible lor .yeor rou nd u1e. CHOICE . •. BUCKET PUNTER B. 16" ORUMENTU URN C. 15" CUSSIC PLUTER D. 17" ORNAMENTAL URN HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. 99' tlOTIJII« 011'T. . ... ::"',.";".:.,.,.,.. �12- The DailySentinei,Middleport-Pameroy,O., Ma)' 9, 1m· OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPII DAllY 10 TO 9 ~ 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT ·.MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY 13 y I MAY 13, WHILE ,QUANTITIES LAST LEAR JET 8 TRACK AUTO G. E. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER TAILORED PANTS LADIES' LADlE'S $499 LAD IE ' S JAMAICA SETS S••• s.,,,,..,., Comf orl<l bl~ Sho rt ~~e• e Nylo~ S"orth Bod y Sur f\ ~k O lo am Hrb Knrl nrrJ l onr ~ Sorl•) '" Sohd> C"d PM!O 5• ••• S 'If. I SLEEP GOWN$ S]~.6 . $188 REG. 16.88 HECK ' S REG. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $2.48 =d ~tal ''" l~-9• ofld hoflcll••· c~'""" lo~t lh ,,......, a..d ""' ' titer mo>l<>l •lo"""n' conor<>l "P oo !100' . Cord o ~(l~o.d a " SMAll ASSORTED JEWELRY BOXES aae ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' HECK'S REG. $29.96 A.GC . Telescoping d ipole on · JEWEl•r DEPT. tenno . Oie ·cost metal handle s. I PANn HOSE SCUFFS One Si1e Fih All . Co io f Be ige, Cinn., l~r•r and ~a rl Clo tt, ~cufh '""' oro"'""' lor mound the""""' ~•e A•aolollle •~ Sohdr and W orf>oble We dg...,A Fl otfcr., Sorldo l> ins;..,., S•M 1. · . .s.1o~ HECK'S REG. · 99• EACH CHILD'S WmGEES .. ... .... .................. .. $1.18 HECK'S REG. TO 69' PAIR p.JS ANCHOR HOCKING 8 .PIECE SNACK SET .G. E. HECK'S REG. $2.79 · NO. 600 $19. 56 ·~- ......... _........... ANCHOR HOCKING $44.88 9 PC. SALAD MAKER SET PYREX BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 68< HECK'S REG. 118.96 · 6-CUP VALU-PERK . SOUNDESIGN DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO ' MUNSEY SELF BUTTERING 2• how l i,.~ted d,gilol dod•, 60 mon· ute '''""P ' ""' '<h. Lorge J ·~ •' 'P"~ ~ ~~ cnC iOitd \late <lftuitry . l • 9 h le~ rhde rult tu n•ng dml, hurll on MC , buol t on an tenna>. Hondy f' ul h buttoni fo , AM/ FM end mcnuol/ oulo. Jo ck l<;>r uternol JEWElRY PERCOLATOR Cofle~ '' liKU'" orCo lfee"'LOV~~"' ? Tokt i'<:M pork! A NfW lOW ~RI CE O ptnolatw de"g""d to ""pork up' ' your loble . Cc ffn loler< poc O tho 6·cup '"Volu·l'erl "' Ptr · cololc•. SZJ9 HECK 's reg, $34.96 110 · HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. i REGAL WARE COLORS• 0 ILUE, AVOCADO & GOLD $ 7 PIECE PAGODA SET HECK'S REG. 3-PC STAINLESS • HECK'S REG. $1.28 28 oz. FRESH-0-MATIC AIR FRESHENER ANCHOR HOCKING HAIR DRYER HOOD The' built m patent&d soc ket fit s the hose- of $ COL015• 149 most dryers . Just ca lmp ~ · plug , pu s h, ltECK 'SIEG. squeeze or S 1. 84 1'-!r;IPT. $]44 -HEC:K'S REG. 4.66 · HOUSEWARE DEPT. 0 '!,LUE, AVOCADO & GOLD .2 4 PI~CE PAGODA SET $ 4ft99 tillll.- HECK'S REG. $3.98 1101/SEWAREDII'T. JEWELRY DEPT. HERBAL ESSENCE SUPER STAINLESS 6.5 oz. SHAMPOO BLADES REG. AND OILY 1O'S 79~ 94( CASHMERE BOUQUET HECK '5. REG. $1.24 COSMETIC DEPT. 200Z. • TOP JOB GIANT SIZE VANISH HECK'S REG. 17.99 HECK"S REG. 12.33 HECK'S REG. SJ.44 BODY POWDER NOXZEMA . SKIN CREAM 73< HECK'S REG. $1 .33 39 HECK'S REG. 68' HECK'S REG. 99 ' COSMETIC DIP T. (QSMIT/( DEI'r. COSMETIC DIP 1. LYSOL CLEANER 15 oz. 54 oz. HECK'S REG. 41 I HECK'S REG. 81' HECK'S REG. .71 ' EACH 32 oz. "SPIC AND SPAN CLEANER MOP&, , . CiLOW HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. $1.33 HECK'S REG. $1 .07 . 61 4 HOUSEWA.E . DEPT. HOUSEWA•E · DEPT. • .,:: ......-;... ' ., ' •,\ $. , 588 . JET POWERED . AND $}49 $249 4 PC. PLASTIC SET 96< HECK'S REG. $1 .44 TOYDEJIT. s12 4 !cK ·s REG. $1.88 TOY DEPT. FEEDING OR PLAY BEAUTY ASSORTMENT HECK'S ~E~. I - '0 N" NURSING ., TRASH CANS ' .-. .... $1599 ¢ I 3. QUART TABLE RADIO '"'''' 1 o~ .. <Of'IOMI •~luo '" ~M ANt 1"'""'"11 !It o corn..,rd robrnot >I "rl•d ligh t !Ou ,.,tO "" tlroul g rnrn ' "'"" "" ou.r '" <loon pQifll~•• •• Tho t;.v.ll "' ~.~tornuo" l ro < J uonr y ( ollt>~l p<<>•• <~•• tlnlo hoe l,,,.,.,,g "" I M a ., Autoll\o!l < Volomt (Ort h o l hop > "'''"'" ~ l.. e l """ '""' -hon r<>u uro <hun ~tng 11 < •on• HECK'S REG. $18 .88 HECK'S REG. $9.88 GILLETIE 88< 7 OZ. RENUZIT \ MIXING BOWL SET• Tloo\ ,0, ( Ot bune•r ~ t olod lull "I" fM{AM 1'\'''"blo l(>m btl'ltl oiOijO "' llylrng or><J pru1 Mol pod~o monco ~ ~ ( on I'M ~ tlop lono ronrool full 3'• " opoo~j," Joth lor ootphono ond , ;,,,.,,.! >p-o l o• {.om01 "'''" ''"'~f b uoh '" <orr)ortg t.ondlo ~'"" o~ o AA '"'Ita"-''"' o t AC I '0 v .hoLiobto '" bloll ""'~ .,, ,..r , oooJ bro• n ,.., ,~ >tl•o• . Coon ~lot o wolh bol!or~•• . urpho~o . nnd 'I'll boo 8 oz. . HECK'S REG. 124.96 BARBER KIT 199 RADIO G. E. 6 oz. CEPACOL COSMETIC DEPT. NO. 9650 ANCHOR HOCKING ~699 PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE JEWElRY DBIT. · MOUTHWASH COSMETIC DIP T•. WAHL . 9 PC. HOME HECK'S REG. $4.99 1 •·on·oH' ,,.,'<h•• buo noo . to<II bu• ntr pro.,dong 1 ..:~,,.duol ""'"""I lo< t ~~ ~ r>oo<lr t-..11 1 ol t.00 Wo th . ""1\romo ombf<ldod ojom onh, <otd nl!otllod . l)rulhtd (ii<O"'- l<>p , bul ' don "'~''" onomol boriy bokol.tt logo , ,,,.~ .a ol6 , A( only I 10 Y<>lo WAFFLE BAKER · HECK'S REG. ,.., , ~ "'~•nt otnt AND HECK 'S REG . HOT PLATE Mod••l" pond do•blo butnor TEFLON GRI~L 5'' 1 COLANDER • ., IF-593 2 BUilNER 200Z • . 88' POPCORN POPPER DRYER . 1.5 oz. HECK'S REG. G. E. HECK'S REG. 13.29 - 340 2 PAIR $100 CI.OTHING DEPT. 80 MIN. RECORDING TAPE SUPER HAND HELD Cinn ., and Beige. Smoke . HECK'S REG. $7.88 ,. HECK'S REG. 1119$ C h oOse from Brown , Brow n, N avy a n d 2 PAIR $144 '& $199 HECK'S REG. 179" •• , •• One Size Fits Al l. <'.HS WEDGEE & P~ATFORM SANDALS Moc~in• 99 NO. 4456-620 HOSE P" "" '" S•tt• S·M L ::~";~;· ,:;;·~.~ ,·.~~:::~. (a ., l o,ob.le . and '64 HECK'S REG. $199.88 LADIES' NYLON · KNEE HIGH LADIES' NUDE PANT & HALTER SET i REG. $23'' •266 HECK'S REG. 11.19 S h ~: tch Denim Pont~ with Holter t o Ma tch . Fea turing li p Front end . JO" Flo re leg~ . Co lor1 o f "inl!., Yel lo w, and Mint in Sile~ 8 to 18 , $16999 G E Po,to ·C olo, cha ssis. GE "infinite" picture tube system . UHF solid stole tuner . VHF "pre set" fine tun ing contrOl. Push button color purifier . Keyed HECK'S REG. $8 .94 HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 IES' FOOtWEAR 11.44 NO. A-120 W/ AM.fM RADIO 10" diogonol60 sq . in. viewing ClOTHING DEPT. Cl 0 THIN(; DEPT. ·HECK'S TELEVISION . ,...,,.,.,. <;JIO" dQ.Or, thrQ r o<k pa~hon•J drop uoy; "'"''"• (lOTH/N(; DEPT. . HECK'S HWELRYDEI'T. W/SPEAKERS SOUNDESIGN 8 TRACK TAPE JEWELRY DEPT. Nylon 51«p C" " "' and B"~' Dolll>oi<> "'!l'" Cool Colo" ot 81...., . p,, , , ""'"' · ""~ """''" ~Io r i fr ~ m S "~' 5 M l. ll XX Ull 5toy "gh t tn "''~ oil m tho"' J~mo r<o ( ~oo•e l •om '"""I up. Mod•, o r fo nO lo p 5t ylo•. S•!O• IOto IS mSGiod• ond SI"P•• . $ OVEN BROILER G. E. 10 INCH PORTACOLOR \ SHORTS PERCOLATOR MUNSEY SUIT POLVESTER KNIT · LADIES . • 11'1 (Omp~!ely imme roiblo - yov I...., .. it' • cleo n. • Mo~~~ J-9 ti...., c um• cup> o l perlee! colfu . • Peek · a·ll•••"' 11""11" "''""' o• '""'' "der lo• '"P' o t cou ... leh, TAPE PLAYER O.lu .. lanulv 1ol•• ~u•h · bu oton ioble broil••· ba~ • •.• .,,_, O•lu•• +• atu••• n•d..O. IO"t • 14 1'1 " • 4 "" '' coot.'"i oru : Just perfe ct for Summer ou t ing s.. Pants that look g·rect end are made to lo st. Dacron-catton and Polyesters with Cuffed or Flore legs. Several Styles to choose from in sizes 8 to 18. . . HD -5203 . * M8440 LADIES' . t • f 10 oz. 20 oz. LIQUID GOLD WINDEX· REFILLS AEROSOL CAN . PLASTIC VW BUS OR TRUCK CHOICE CHOICE 66( llCH 74< HECK'S RIG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. 49 ' HOIISEWA•E DEPT• . HOIISEWA.E DEPT. •• •• .... ' �12- The DailySentinei,Middleport-Pameroy,O., Ma)' 9, 1m· OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPII DAllY 10 TO 9 ~ 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT ·.MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY 13 y I MAY 13, WHILE ,QUANTITIES LAST LEAR JET 8 TRACK AUTO G. E. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER TAILORED PANTS LADIES' LADlE'S $499 LAD IE ' S JAMAICA SETS S••• s.,,,,..,., Comf orl<l bl~ Sho rt ~~e• e Nylo~ S"orth Bod y Sur f\ ~k O lo am Hrb Knrl nrrJ l onr ~ Sorl•) '" Sohd> C"d PM!O 5• ••• S 'If. I SLEEP GOWN$ S]~.6 . $188 REG. 16.88 HECK ' S REG. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $2.48 =d ~tal ''" l~-9• ofld hoflcll••· c~'""" lo~t lh ,,......, a..d ""' ' titer mo>l<>l •lo"""n' conor<>l "P oo !100' . Cord o ~(l~o.d a " SMAll ASSORTED JEWELRY BOXES aae ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' HECK'S REG. $29.96 A.GC . Telescoping d ipole on · JEWEl•r DEPT. tenno . Oie ·cost metal handle s. I PANn HOSE SCUFFS One Si1e Fih All . Co io f Be ige, Cinn., l~r•r and ~a rl Clo tt, ~cufh '""' oro"'""' lor mound the""""' ~•e A•aolollle •~ Sohdr and W orf>oble We dg...,A Fl otfcr., Sorldo l> ins;..,., S•M 1. · . .s.1o~ HECK'S REG. · 99• EACH CHILD'S WmGEES .. ... .... .................. .. $1.18 HECK'S REG. TO 69' PAIR p.JS ANCHOR HOCKING 8 .PIECE SNACK SET .G. E. HECK'S REG. $2.79 · NO. 600 $19. 56 ·~- ......... _........... ANCHOR HOCKING $44.88 9 PC. SALAD MAKER SET PYREX BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 68< HECK'S REG. 118.96 · 6-CUP VALU-PERK . SOUNDESIGN DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO ' MUNSEY SELF BUTTERING 2• how l i,.~ted d,gilol dod•, 60 mon· ute '''""P ' ""' '<h. Lorge J ·~ •' 'P"~ ~ ~~ cnC iOitd \late <lftuitry . l • 9 h le~ rhde rult tu n•ng dml, hurll on MC , buol t on an tenna>. Hondy f' ul h buttoni fo , AM/ FM end mcnuol/ oulo. Jo ck l<;>r uternol JEWElRY PERCOLATOR Cofle~ '' liKU'" orCo lfee"'LOV~~"' ? Tokt i'<:M pork! A NfW lOW ~RI CE O ptnolatw de"g""d to ""pork up' ' your loble . Cc ffn loler< poc O tho 6·cup '"Volu·l'erl "' Ptr · cololc•. SZJ9 HECK 's reg, $34.96 110 · HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. i REGAL WARE COLORS• 0 ILUE, AVOCADO & GOLD $ 7 PIECE PAGODA SET HECK'S REG. 3-PC STAINLESS • HECK'S REG. $1.28 28 oz. FRESH-0-MATIC AIR FRESHENER ANCHOR HOCKING HAIR DRYER HOOD The' built m patent&d soc ket fit s the hose- of $ COL015• 149 most dryers . Just ca lmp ~ · plug , pu s h, ltECK 'SIEG. squeeze or S 1. 84 1'-!r;IPT. $]44 -HEC:K'S REG. 4.66 · HOUSEWARE DEPT. 0 '!,LUE, AVOCADO & GOLD .2 4 PI~CE PAGODA SET $ 4ft99 tillll.- HECK'S REG. $3.98 1101/SEWAREDII'T. JEWELRY DEPT. HERBAL ESSENCE SUPER STAINLESS 6.5 oz. SHAMPOO BLADES REG. AND OILY 1O'S 79~ 94( CASHMERE BOUQUET HECK '5. REG. $1.24 COSMETIC DEPT. 200Z. • TOP JOB GIANT SIZE VANISH HECK'S REG. 17.99 HECK"S REG. 12.33 HECK'S REG. SJ.44 BODY POWDER NOXZEMA . SKIN CREAM 73< HECK'S REG. $1 .33 39 HECK'S REG. 68' HECK'S REG. 99 ' COSMETIC DIP T. (QSMIT/( DEI'r. COSMETIC DIP 1. LYSOL CLEANER 15 oz. 54 oz. HECK'S REG. 41 I HECK'S REG. 81' HECK'S REG. .71 ' EACH 32 oz. "SPIC AND SPAN CLEANER MOP&, , . CiLOW HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. $1.33 HECK'S REG. $1 .07 . 61 4 HOUSEWA.E . DEPT. HOUSEWA•E · DEPT. • .,:: ......-;... ' ., ' •,\ $. , 588 . JET POWERED . AND $}49 $249 4 PC. PLASTIC SET 96< HECK'S REG. $1 .44 TOYDEJIT. s12 4 !cK ·s REG. $1.88 TOY DEPT. FEEDING OR PLAY BEAUTY ASSORTMENT HECK'S ~E~. I - '0 N" NURSING ., TRASH CANS ' .-. .... $1599 ¢ I 3. QUART TABLE RADIO '"'''' 1 o~ .. <Of'IOMI •~luo '" ~M ANt 1"'""'"11 !It o corn..,rd robrnot >I "rl•d ligh t !Ou ,.,tO "" tlroul g rnrn ' "'"" "" ou.r '" <loon pQifll~•• •• Tho t;.v.ll "' ~.~tornuo" l ro < J uonr y ( ollt>~l p<<>•• <~•• tlnlo hoe l,,,.,.,,g "" I M a ., Autoll\o!l < Volomt (Ort h o l hop > "'''"'" ~ l.. e l """ '""' -hon r<>u uro <hun ~tng 11 < •on• HECK'S REG. $18 .88 HECK'S REG. $9.88 GILLETIE 88< 7 OZ. RENUZIT \ MIXING BOWL SET• Tloo\ ,0, ( Ot bune•r ~ t olod lull "I" fM{AM 1'\'''"blo l(>m btl'ltl oiOijO "' llylrng or><J pru1 Mol pod~o monco ~ ~ ( on I'M ~ tlop lono ronrool full 3'• " opoo~j," Joth lor ootphono ond , ;,,,.,,.! >p-o l o• {.om01 "'''" ''"'~f b uoh '" <orr)ortg t.ondlo ~'"" o~ o AA '"'Ita"-''"' o t AC I '0 v .hoLiobto '" bloll ""'~ .,, ,..r , oooJ bro• n ,.., ,~ >tl•o• . Coon ~lot o wolh bol!or~•• . urpho~o . nnd 'I'll boo 8 oz. . HECK'S REG. 124.96 BARBER KIT 199 RADIO G. E. 6 oz. CEPACOL COSMETIC DEPT. NO. 9650 ANCHOR HOCKING ~699 PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE JEWElRY DBIT. · MOUTHWASH COSMETIC DIP T•. WAHL . 9 PC. HOME HECK'S REG. $4.99 1 •·on·oH' ,,.,'<h•• buo noo . to<II bu• ntr pro.,dong 1 ..:~,,.duol ""'"""I lo< t ~~ ~ r>oo<lr t-..11 1 ol t.00 Wo th . ""1\romo ombf<ldod ojom onh, <otd nl!otllod . l)rulhtd (ii<O"'- l<>p , bul ' don "'~''" onomol boriy bokol.tt logo , ,,,.~ .a ol6 , A( only I 10 Y<>lo WAFFLE BAKER · HECK'S REG. ,.., , ~ "'~•nt otnt AND HECK 'S REG . HOT PLATE Mod••l" pond do•blo butnor TEFLON GRI~L 5'' 1 COLANDER • ., IF-593 2 BUilNER 200Z • . 88' POPCORN POPPER DRYER . 1.5 oz. HECK'S REG. G. E. HECK'S REG. 13.29 - 340 2 PAIR $100 CI.OTHING DEPT. 80 MIN. RECORDING TAPE SUPER HAND HELD Cinn ., and Beige. Smoke . HECK'S REG. $7.88 ,. HECK'S REG. 1119$ C h oOse from Brown , Brow n, N avy a n d 2 PAIR $144 '& $199 HECK'S REG. 179" •• , •• One Size Fits Al l. <'.HS WEDGEE & P~ATFORM SANDALS Moc~in• 99 NO. 4456-620 HOSE P" "" '" S•tt• S·M L ::~";~;· ,:;;·~.~ ,·.~~:::~. (a ., l o,ob.le . and '64 HECK'S REG. $199.88 LADIES' NYLON · KNEE HIGH LADIES' NUDE PANT & HALTER SET i REG. $23'' •266 HECK'S REG. 11.19 S h ~: tch Denim Pont~ with Holter t o Ma tch . Fea turing li p Front end . JO" Flo re leg~ . Co lor1 o f "inl!., Yel lo w, and Mint in Sile~ 8 to 18 , $16999 G E Po,to ·C olo, cha ssis. GE "infinite" picture tube system . UHF solid stole tuner . VHF "pre set" fine tun ing contrOl. Push button color purifier . Keyed HECK'S REG. $8 .94 HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 IES' FOOtWEAR 11.44 NO. A-120 W/ AM.fM RADIO 10" diogonol60 sq . in. viewing ClOTHING DEPT. Cl 0 THIN(; DEPT. ·HECK'S TELEVISION . ,...,,.,.,. <;JIO" dQ.Or, thrQ r o<k pa~hon•J drop uoy; "'"''"• (lOTH/N(; DEPT. . HECK'S HWELRYDEI'T. W/SPEAKERS SOUNDESIGN 8 TRACK TAPE JEWELRY DEPT. Nylon 51«p C" " "' and B"~' Dolll>oi<> "'!l'" Cool Colo" ot 81...., . p,, , , ""'"' · ""~ """''" ~Io r i fr ~ m S "~' 5 M l. ll XX Ull 5toy "gh t tn "''~ oil m tho"' J~mo r<o ( ~oo•e l •om '"""I up. Mod•, o r fo nO lo p 5t ylo•. S•!O• IOto IS mSGiod• ond SI"P•• . $ OVEN BROILER G. E. 10 INCH PORTACOLOR \ SHORTS PERCOLATOR MUNSEY SUIT POLVESTER KNIT · LADIES . • 11'1 (Omp~!ely imme roiblo - yov I...., .. it' • cleo n. • Mo~~~ J-9 ti...., c um• cup> o l perlee! colfu . • Peek · a·ll•••"' 11""11" "''""' o• '""'' "der lo• '"P' o t cou ... leh, TAPE PLAYER O.lu .. lanulv 1ol•• ~u•h · bu oton ioble broil••· ba~ • •.• .,,_, O•lu•• +• atu••• n•d..O. IO"t • 14 1'1 " • 4 "" '' coot.'"i oru : Just perfe ct for Summer ou t ing s.. Pants that look g·rect end are made to lo st. Dacron-catton and Polyesters with Cuffed or Flore legs. Several Styles to choose from in sizes 8 to 18. . . HD -5203 . * M8440 LADIES' . t • f 10 oz. 20 oz. LIQUID GOLD WINDEX· REFILLS AEROSOL CAN . PLASTIC VW BUS OR TRUCK CHOICE CHOICE 66( llCH 74< HECK'S RIG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. 49 ' HOIISEWA•E DEPT• . HOIISEWA.E DEPT. •• •• .... ' �., ' 1~ - The Daily Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 1973 State lottery operation ·expected by November· OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY MAY 13 WHILE -- TITlES LAST SIMI LA ITO ILLUUUJIOII ,. I LUCilE WALL PAINT ... outstanding valu~ on paint with u. c~ll~nt co ver ing po wer. Never needs stirring. Ooe~n ' t drip like other leo ding point. HECK'S REG, '6.97 MEN'S LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL .. team up wa ll co lor with woodwork trimmt!d w ith tough , easy to core for fini~h . Goes on fast , dr it!s fmt . Soap ond water dean· SHORT SLEEVE up . HECK'S REG. '8.97 SWEAT SHIRTS HA/ID/j'AIE 1111'1. MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS l(ee p Coo~ 1hi5 wmmer W<lf-1 the1e Com . l or ta ble Short Slee.,.e 'l:n1 l Sh " H Choose hom P ol~l'>l e r !C: n<t·(ol!on in Cre"' Neck a nd P\odo.et 5-lyle S• ze1 5M·l-XL ASST. COLORS S-MHL $ • 36" RIDEM LAWN MOWER · ~~'~~" 11 ..,~ ~-<n- ~ ~·•u" """ • , ~· ,., .. )<~" ·of ...,..,., .. ·o.,.~ .. ::>,,..~, u· •. , ,,l~ '" ~ . • • ,('.,.,-• .., E·~ ~~ .~· • -~9•~ ~ ~ .... .., '' $ ·~ •~- . ~P ~ •*'"'' \•c• •"' l E.., , '" •t N .- 9 "-•c 0 ' '••*rtoal "· o· ••<>•" ' • '·•• ••· .. '_., 0, ., lcoc ·~ ~-~<1•1 I~ ~~-- 1~ (,1. ·Avv•"P•••O ·--tJ'c "·• '~.,-,l>",~'"""''-· '•'•·~· - ,.. rl~ W . 0 •D< · ~ -•~ ( .. ... .. ~· , • ., ~,,' ~ - . -···-··•·o··~Jyo' ., o.,. .... ~ (o·-.-~ .. ,f,o ... j,J· .... ~o· ' ·· ·' t • ~·· · ·• t '< • , '• ·~ ~., ., ...., ~ · o·· ·, I 5-o~• · · '""'"~" ~ rt • ~li;t~·A.•ov. ·• "~'· "- • •• 5- ·•• · ,.,_. .~ ,, J•l·'"'"'' ••~ u~ oz 12FL.OZ. J-WAX PRES TONE CHROME CLEANER LIQUID CAR WASH 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $3S8.88 HAllOWAll/ SJ 00 0/PT. HECK 'S REG. 49 ' HECK 'S REG. 3.99 HECK'S REG. '2.99 NO. 515 . HECK 'S REG. 77' AUTIJMOTIVE ClOTH/Nfi DEPT. SIZES WORLD FAMOUS • BLUE ONLY 7-11 ENGINE SCOUR CONVERSE ALL STAR TENNIS OXFORD 88 HECK'S REG. '19.99 88 .$ 12 o.z. KIT WAX . HECK'S REG. $1 00 WITH APPLICATOR 1.29 MEN'S CUT.OFF BASKET BALL RIM WITH NET HECK'S REG. $ 66 oz. PRES TONE MEN'S SAFETY BIKE HELMET •16 17 HtCK'S REG. •, 1.58 SIZES 29-38 WALK SHORTS HAND SICKLE HECK'S REG. '2.99 SJ.99 HARDWARE DEPT. TENNIS SPORTS DEPT, POLISHING CLOTHS .RACQUET economic al ~tarter rae · que t perfect for th'e begin· nin g te nnis player. Strong construc ti on, built to lost. ONE POUND An CHEESE CLOTH BERKLEY SPINNING REEL . 10 SQ. YARDS lncl vded are 3 100 yard adapter spoo l:. of XL Tri l en~ Supreme line . $]49 BASEBALL CAPS FISHING OR GOLF CAPS 99< SHOP OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING EQUIPMENT HECK ' S REG . 1.69 '•4" <:"-0 '• " ~ " •• ~ .CHOICE =-···.c'<l·q• l 2 '<> 1 .. ·x ,. .. • ·· -"- . ~•o c·• ,,, . ~ -~ Y•1 '"""''' ot <) lo Q~ ·•e · """ H) lo, •.,, J,, ~ ·· ~o">hlo-.o· t <"!>'"' ~" c~~o ~ r ,.,, "'"9 ~--;~ u•a · >aocl' .,• ., . ~ .. ~ ,., _io<l A, ,., • •.,. -;~ • o"- <Qu~• • -<" ' f or .·'"'"" '" c.·t.en Jr.,.''""'~" ''" " ' b" -~<> < o ""'~ <M<>& oJ l;ne ·~ .o ~'-"de. S,.,.,>-'>Qod o•a· ~• OQg , o· o <i o C<n' ol.-..,;r • .., •oo lo<f -~ o p>~o-:o>t to•• e-c,, ' , •• r.•~o- Choo\1! from lo itle leog ve or Mem' bo ;e bo ll Coo;. $119 ~ HECK ' S REG. 4.99 . SPORTS DEPT. A REGULAR $14.99VALUE SP~TSDEPT. ACE LURES 99< EA~H 3 . FOURGONE ( ~ './ .$148 ' SPORTS DEPT. HECK ' S REG. 3 FOR 1 .99 . Rugged, respomive cover always ready for any, cou!i_ ony Weather. Conforms ri gidly !O official si ze a nd weight standards. · GOLF BALLS E~e ry Cheuywood rod i1. o t ·.. o pt!!' Ce rod Wtth o or<e p iec~ fe!!l - thonks to fu! r ~ l ey .1 oil gl<a~ ferrule ! The l lni~h i1 a rich dt.eD therry wood epO,;y. ctce nred .. ,,n h~:~r m~­ noov~ wr ops ond ~trrp»"lg , oro set off "''' h. Be rHe )l' ~ -..ifitle sh O!'otl-r o~d ·l!'d lrHi g l'li o f · .. Sto.nln~ ~t ee ! 9 uro e s .:. II 9"01 ore s:;.ec'e 'or ~ Jimtny Demo ret Golf B!l ll! One Dozer. ot ! ht~ Out ~tond in g Pr te e. HECK'S REG. 12.88 4all. lourgone ...........-··· klsbogs ~ .... .... HECK ' S REG. 1.98 HARDWARE DEPT. BERKLEY SPINNING RODS BASKETBALL HECK'S REG. 7.99 A , ~· " SPALDING ·DOZEN for us e when bugs build-up works automatically ,.. HECK ' S REG. TO 1.19 $499 BUG SPRAY •' ! " .... ,)( ... . -.. . $129 FOR AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. 7 1h oz. DECON TENNIS BALLS PANTHER MARTIN ! .lN,. f"ltt~ l-: .... . w CHEESE CLOTH e ' CD I :.• ~ l ""' ' · <t· . :cc J •••• •• o . . . c ......... • BA 1M TUB CAULK e CLEAR SEALER • BLACK SEALER • ALUMINUM SEALER • COLOR PAK . TUB CAULK CHOICE 99~ACH HECK'SREG. 1.48 Committee than two years to get tbe Jot· tery, was jubilant with success and predicted the lottery could be started about Nov. 1. Mottl forecast revenues ranging from $75 million to $100 million in the first year of operation, and some lawmakers already were making phns to spend the money, which goes into the general fund. House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said some of the proceeds could go for a proposed Vietnam War veterans 1 bonlLS, which has stalled in a legisla· tive conference committee be- cause of a dispute over fi. nancing. "Every effort will be made to get the Vietnam bonus funded by a source other than the property tax," said Riffe, who originally proposed an 0.6-miU statewide properly tax to fund the measure. Republican legislators had called for the bonus to be fi· naneed through general reve-nues , but House Minorit y Leader Charles~L!Jiess, R· Bowling Green, id he was dissatisfied wi e proposal to use the lottery proceeds for tax relief of some sort " said ' Kurfess, referring to a heavily~ sponsored Republican bill earmarking lottery money for tax relief. Mottl agreed with fellow Osborne on counts of two kidnaping, two armed robbery, Democrats that th e lottery one auto theft, and attempted murder : Paul N. Smith and Lloyd Lee ee~c h were charged with jail escape; Wayne Smith, false pretenses; Vincent Eugene BraWl , forgery ; Roger Dale Shin n, breaking and entering; A force account proposal Michael Earl Crites, forgery ; Joe E. Browman, burglary; submi tted to the Meig_s County Allen Hatten, burglary; which Commiss ioners by Co unty Engineer Wesley Buehl to were all felonies . repair county road 3 in Rutland Mi sdemeanor counts included J oh nn y Krebs, Twp. was approved T~esd ay. neg ligent homicide; Ruth Lee , The work is to repair a 200 fo ot long sli p in the highway at a tw o counl'i of child abuse. Ma ry M . Mowrey , jury cost of $10,5:10. The commissioner$ granted foreman, handed the the trustees of Rutland T\vp. doc um ent'i to Marge Rickard, to purchase deputy Circuit Clerk, at 3:55 pe rmiss ion p.m . for reading in the equipment and signed an presence of Judge James Lee application for a license for a Thompson in the open court- transmitter for the emergency medical service which will be room. Mrs. Ricka rd read a report placed at Vetenws McmOri«l and recommendations in - Hospiwl. cl udi ng one that the grand jury Beul'clh Strauss of the Meigs \\;hich Could remoVe a juvenile Cou nty Hea lth Dept . a nd from the honJe of his pa rents rcpresenlntives of the Cumand place him , temporarily pre hcnsivc Hearing and Vision with the Welfare Department ; prog ram met wilh the comlwo girls from the same family mi ss ioners to dis cuss that be declared delinquent and the prog ram and submitted a matter be refened to juvenile request fOr $8,000 to co(ltinue court ror such other and proper the work of the program . The acti on as that court may deem commission took the request necessary and proper ; and that· under advise m ~ nt. Attending were ·c harles ll . tw o girls of another ft~mily be re moved and th<:Jt their custody KaJT; Robert Clark and Warbe temporarily placed with the den Ours 1 commissioners, Hnd Wesl Virginia Department of Mttrtha Chambers, clerk . Welfare and they be held as KUHN REENl.ISTS nlaterial witnesses pendin g David Kuhn , son or the Rev . disposition of two indictments. and Mrs. Hobert Kuhn , The grand jury stipulated Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has tha t it wou ld reconvene June 4 re-e nlis ted in the U. S. Air to take up such other rni.ltters Force for four year~ . Airman as ma y be ne cessary . Kuhn has served three years, Arraignments for persons one spent in Vietnam, and is indicated are set with Jud~e curr en tly sta tioned ~at the Th ompso,n for Thur ~1 d cly Langley Air Force Base in morning at 9:30 a.m. Virginia. 17 Indictments handed down PT . PLEASANT - Seventeen indictments involving 11 persons were returned by the grand jury in Mason County Circuit Court late Tuesday News. •• afternoon , Of them, 14 were felony and three were misdemeanor _ Six of the felony indictm entS were issued against Ronnie Ervine in Briefs (Continued from page ll <.::reeled acquittal. The defense has filed several motions ·for dismi...;.l of charges based on several accusations. The accusations include a charge that White House aides broke into the office of Ellsh<!rg's psychiatrist and rifled his files and that Byrne was called to the Western Whii,e House at San Clemente, Caljf., during the course of the trial , and was offered the FBI directorship at a meeting that President Nixon himself attended briefly . .,.., COLUMBUS - THE LARGEST SCHOOL bond issue to appear on any Ohio primary ballot - the Youngstown City School District's request for a $17 million bond issue - was defeated by voters Tuesday by more than a 2·1 margin. Casting ballots against the bond issue we,re 18,329 voters, while 8,880 said "yes." Some 146 money issues aP·peared on the state's primary ballots, the smallest number since the 1967 primary election . Early -returns showed 12 issues approved while 13 money requests were rejected. Repair job is ·approved ( Continued fr om page 1 J public might feel that, because of my · very close assodation with persons whose riarnes becanle prominent in the.case, , they might question wbether AT LEAST THREE TORNADOES touched down in the there would -be fair and im- COlumbus area and damaging winds were reported in the partial justice. Cleveland areas late Tuesday. There were no injuries. A tornado "And finally, the President caused $100,000 to $150,000 damage to the Bash Recreation Center should have an attorney gener- at the Columbus suburb at Dublin . -al that he can consu1t with on Bill Ramey, owner-manager of the Bash Recreation Center, who made the damage estimate said only 'two employes and two all matters. And I couldn't. "After two weeks of having golfers were present when the tornado struck . A tornado hit disqualified myself, it became Sunbury, another Columbus suburb, crushing a garage owned by evident to me that' I should Ellis Bros. The same tornado that hit Dublin skipped into another leave." l!e discussed it ·with Columbus suburb, Galena, where it stripped off a section of the several associates and they Galena Shale Tile and Brick Co. and knocked down several 'times. conc;urred . . Was he of the opinion that the WASHINGTON - TWENTY-EIGHT MARINES and 18 Justice Department carried on the best inves tigation and sailors were removed Jrom -security arid maintenance jobs at prosecution it could in the President Nixon's Camp David retreat after sonle or them admitted using marijuana, according to the Pentagon. A statement Watergate case? "Yes, 'I am. Yes, sir . Yes, I issued Tuesday said the men were "transferred to other am,' ' he said. ''I commend and assignments" after a formal Defense Depaftm~nt investigation. "Some of the personnel admitted use of marijuana at one admire-the professionalism of the career men · in this time during their assigrunent," the statement said. "Others were either s u~pected of use or provided Information used during the department .'' inVestigation. He said the exposure of the Watergate sca~dal was not only the work of the press but of the department's handling of the case from the start. "The significant thing that occurred in this case is the fact · Fred Me_row, local manager HEEDSVILLE - Mrs. Lena that some individuals, vohtn. . of the Ohio Power Co. said Marg<Jret Murray PiCkering, tarily or otherwise, came to the toda y no outages were cau.sed. 75 , Rccdsvi!fe, was dead on f· Any- person ·operatin g a by the hea vy h_ail storm that hit U.S. attorneys and started MASON - Police in Mason arrival Tuesday evening at giving information. It was that County are launching il crack- motorcycle'must ride upon and · th e area Tuesday evening. Ca mden -Cla rk Me morial information that caused my down on rnotorcycle violations astride a regular and pcr·A large tree in front of the Hospital , _Parkersburg. MI'S. disqualification and for all <.~nd warning offender s to manently attached seat. Ted Reed home on Mulberry Pickering spent most of her life "N,o motore yc le opera tor Ave. ~a s , s truc k by l.Jghtnm g . in New Brighton ~nd practical purposes, broke the adhere to the rules or they will case." be dealt with according to law. may carry a passenger unless al nl dkfell across the s tree t, Hollidaysburg, Pa . The pastl3 He offered statistics to back Corporal R. A. Perry of the another sea t and fo otpcgs are 'oc . Reeds·. ., ll tng traffic. The Lei<Jrt. years s·he r es.·ded t m up his statement of last Point Plea;ant State Police provided for such passenger , Fil s area escaped the: harl ville. She was the daughter of " No more than two persons storm tltG~t struck mos t of the . the late JosePh and Lillie swnmer that the department Department and Mason Police had conducted the most Chief Kenny Siders have called m<:~y ride the sa me motorcycle Meigs ·i.trea . B<::~nks Murray. thorough investigation in this this to th e atte ntion of at ihe same time . . Mrs. Pickering is survived case since the Kennedy motorcycle riders. "No. person may ride side a daughl.€r, Mrs. George by I' AKKED CAR HIT \ assassination . The FBI inPolice are wa~nin g that saddle on a motorcycle seat. RUTLAND - A minor ac- !Dorothy) Arnold , Northridge, terviewed 2,500 witnesses, riders are not complying with "Every motorcycle mtiSt be Calif..; two g randd<~ughtcrs, spent 20,000 manhours, regulations, especially to the equipped with a rear vftw cident occurred Tuesd<Jy at Miss E lizabeth Arn old , North"exhausted nearly every law concerning glasses, mirror at tac hed to the . G,;;5 p.m. at M)ller Brothers rid ge, Ca lif. , and Mr·s. Barbara lead." And he said the results despite the fact that the vehicle motor cycle hand lebars and · parking lot in Rutland the Mulitauapoele, of StJn Diego, Co unty Sheriff's were turned over to career . is equipped with a windshield. adjusted to give the operator a Meigs r·eported. John A. Calif.; one sister-in-law, Mrs. department lawyers in the department, Chief ~id ers notes that view of th e road behind him for Gladys Williams, Reedsville, many of them Democrats who several complaints have been a distance of at l ea s~ 200 feet. " Howley, Rutland, driving a · and se veral nieces and pic kup truck, was backin g were there before the made in Mason where riders when he struck a parked car nephews . Republicans took power. are cutting across lawns, as Funeral ser-vices will be held Veterans Memorial Hospital owiled by Iva Ma-rie· Sisson, Whether the department did short cuts, rather than follow F'riday at 1 p.m. at White ADMITTED - Edna Stiles, Rutland . Minor property or did not conduct a thorough the streets . Funeral Home in Coolville with ·Pomeroy ; Elmer Napper , damage was reported . investigation, isn't the doubt AIL persons applying for a the Rev . Eldon Blake of. Middleport; John Harrison, that was created in p~ple's motorcycle license are fidating . Burial will be in Middleport; Carrie Judson , minds more serious? reminded that t~is manual is a Reedsville Cemetery . Friends SUITS FILED Kleindienst said that Chief su pplement to the . . Wes t Hartford ; Herman Michael, _ A suit for mon ey. and a may ca ll at the funeral home U.S. District CourtJudgeJohn Virginia Driver Licensing Pomeroy; Cindy Crabtree, afte r 2 p.m. Thursday. J . Sirica muzzled the depart· Handdook. In preparing for Pomeroy; Henrietta Robin son, divorce action have been fi led ·1 CONTEST SET . ment from talking about the. your motorcycle test, study Middleport, and Riley Me. in Meigs County ·Common Clelland, Rutland . Pl eas Court. Raymond The annual oratorical concase while Sen. George S. both manuals. DISCHARGED ~ Betty McKinn el:, Vinton, Rt. 1, fil ed test of the Meigs County McGovern, the Democratic The State Motorcycle Law Barton, Howard Largent, suit for $800 for rent due Pioneer and Historical Society presidential nominee, the press requires that: and others were making .· "No 'person shall -operate' or Gra ce Gloeckner, Leonard agains t J. C. Justice, Vinton , will be held Thursday at J·p.m. allegations about its in· be a passenger on any Taylor, Gary Griggs, J ames Rt. I. i.lartha L. Fox, Miq· at the Museum, Butternut Ave. Withem , Marjorie Watb'urn dleport, charging gross neglect Prizes in both the speech and vestigation. rt:"JOtor cycle unless ,he is and Margaret Bisse:Jl. of duty and extreme cruelty , the essay categor:ies will be What can be done to wearing -safety, shatter resistfiled suit £or div orce agains t awarded. The meeting' is open ·eradicate that doubt-?· ant eye glasses (excluding DEADLINE NOTED Larry L. Fox, MiddlepoFt. to anyone desiring to hear the "I don't think you can deal cont<Jct lenses ), or eye goggles Meigs County resirjents orations. with it initially. That's dealt or fa ce shield that complies eligible for real es tate tax r------------~ With by history," Kleindienst' with performance relief under the Ohio the I I said . ."1 will make a prediction specifications established by MORE S(/RGERY Homes tead-Act have until the that no one in this department . the United States of America Leonard C. Lyons, Rock firs t-Monday in Jun e, June 4, to will be called to justice for Standards Institute . In ad· ma ke ap pp cati on for this Springs, is a patient at dereliction of duty." dition , if any motorcycle be relief. No applications will be Veterans Memorial Hospital He would not talk about what · equipped wilh a windshield or where he has unde rgone accepted aftef' the deadline. Nixoil or the administration windscreen, the windshield or surgery a third time due to a I I Applications ma y be picked up must do to restore trust in th• windscreen shall be con· foot injijfy suffered at his at the office of Meigs County government. He said "ies no . s tructeq of safe ty , shatter employment. Hts room number Auditor Gordon Caldwell in Ihe time to get subjective com· resistant material that com-. is 121. courthouse. mentsand attitudeS from me- · plies wit:l the performance the philosophizing will have to specifications established by TAK~N TO HOSPITAL, Lou OSborne ' wait." · the United States 'of America INSPECTION SET The Pomeroy E·R squad was He believes that he will never Standards I"slitute. called to the New Lima Road at Ohio Valley Grange 2612, I I again go into government "No handlebars or grips are 8:23 p.m. Tuesday for Riley Letar.t Falls, will have in· I I service. McClelland who suffered ·an spection ;;t • meeting to be held to. be more than 15 inches 1SEARS I ~ "I've got _to go out and higher .than the upperm osl part apparent heart attack . He was ·at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Catalog Merchant restructure ~y life and be a or t_he operator's seat when· the taken to Veterans Memorial Deputy and M.rs. Virgil Atkins Pomeroy I lawyer. I'm looking to the seat is not depressed in any Hospital where h,e was ad- will be gues Lc;, Each member is I 2:20 E. Mair. PH. 992 -2i78 I I future, and not the past." manner , n1itted. to bring a pie. · Cyclists warned in Mason County HECK' SREG. 1.44 LAVER AC.E By LEE LEONARD UP! SlatehoWJe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohioans voted themselves a state lottery in Tuesday's statewide primary, and members of the General Assembly today were already making plans to set it up by November and spend the proceeds. State Issue I, eliminating the constitutional' prohibition against a state lottery, cleared by a 2-1 margin on the state ballot, drawing h<!avy support in industrial -counties along the northern tier to offset reluctant voters in the rural areas. Final unofficial returns show the lottery received 971,833 Yes votes and 548,133 No votes. The House Rules Committee was tO meet Imlay to schedule a Thursday vote on a Senatepassed bill creating a State wttery Commission to bring the lottery into operation. Passage of the t :ll would mean the nine-member panel could be appointed May 15, putting the lottery into operation anytime after July 1: Mottl Jubilant Sen. Ronald M. Motf. D· Panna, who- fought for ~ore Hail storm did little damage Lena Pickering died Tuesday would be a "prime example" of how to finance the Vie~am bonus. lf the legislature gives the final stamp of approval, Ohio will be the lOth state to set up a lottery. Lottery Commi ssion The governor will name three members o£ the r~ttery • Presidential cousins in trouble as hog raisers SACRAMENTO, Cal if. ( UP!) - Ronald and Judith Milhou.s, second cousins to President Nixon, have filed for bankruptcy in U.S. district court after an unsuccessful stint at hog raising and a year on welfare, court records show . Ronald Milhous is the son of Nixon's first cousins, Phillip and Anna Milhous, who at· traded national attention two years ago whe n it wa s disclosed they were ill and · depended on welfare. Both Milhous couples live in the rural Sierra community of Grass Valley, about 60 miles northeast of Sacramento. In their bankruptcy petition, the young eli Milhouses declared assets of $1,419 and · liabilities of $4JI71. Milhous sa id . he was currently employed as a . student accountant at Beale Mankin Thomas buried. today Graveside rites for Thomas E . Mankin, 57, Middleport, found dead Tuesday at his Coal St. · rc:-;idence were held at 2 p.rn . tod~y at the Riverview Cemetery . Mr . Milnkin worked as cuStOdian at the Columbia Gas Co. offi ce . · H<; generally report~d to work before employes arrived. There were indications Monday morning: that he had b~en at the office~ . hut . appa ren tly left. When he dHI not · report fot work Tuesdu y; gas comPuny employes in ves l'i gated and found him de<.~d . There wa s no evidence of roul play THE BEST l I !I I St:ars I!I I • . • ' ..' ' ·I 1.--------~--.1 Robinson's Cleaners . ·• • ,._. Jt : !_ Survivin!:!: are a daughter , ; Mrs. Robert 1-Mary Elizabeth ) l4Gloeckner, New . Albany; ·two * EXTEN DED OUTLOOK A chance of sl,owers about Sa turday or Sunday. Highs in the GOs and lows mostly In the 40s. * : ** l4..._ l4~ Jt *,._ ~ coM · E GROW WITH tJS ··"1 OUTSTANDING MANAGEMENT CAREER . OPPORTUNITIES WITH PROGRESSIVE RESTAURANT COMPANY ' >1>1- · :It : : *~ ~r Due to our expansion program we are seeki ng qualified lt- people to enter our Management Tra ining Program . We want to Inte rview college trained people who are mature enough to real ize that a successful career will come bnly through hard work. and dedication . You may or may not have restaurant experience, but you must posses!> the ab ility to mot ivate ·peOple. We are looking lor potential MANAGEMENT people who want to succeed and who are willing to share our ·hlgh standards In management, quality food, customer service, and in organization , We are willing to teach you a highly demanded profession and Skill - Restaurant Management - providing you are willing to apply yourself and learn . Excellent Salary - Profit Sharlny - Complete Health & Life Insurance Progra - Paid Vacation - Continuous Help from Top Management - Opportun'tty for Con , tlnuous Growth- ·l t **lt- · !_ * :_ lt !_ ....~ ;: lt- lt : Jt- ~ *~ * Call lor Appointment at 446-4553 . Burger Chef, •• : * Gallipolis · between·a:OO and 10:00 a.m. or 2:00 ' : and 4:00p.m. ** • ,..******************************** :4- This Is a rare "ground floor" opportunity to join one of the industr y's. finest growth companies. avery specialgift ' for Mother on her day. '-. SUNDAY, MAY 13 • Bakes a 4-pound roast in ·29 minutes! e . See ... Bacon cooked on paper! • See •.. an egg bake in 35 seconds! Cooks Cool , . . Cool inside ... Cool outs'ide ... only the food gets hot. It's like owning a "self-cleaning oven ." ... -Si!ice you merely wipe clean with a paper towel. NO BAKED ON PA~TICLES . THRILL HER WITH A RADARANGE FROM INGELS FURNITURE 992 -2635 i ~ >1- ** so ns, Th omas E. Mankin, Pomeroy Route 3, and Charles Jt Mankin , Cofurilbus, and two . SISters, Mrs. Marion (Maxine ) Allensworth , St. Albans, W. Va., and Mrs. Harry ( Doris ~ Hire, Leesburg. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Robert Bumgm·ner . The Rawlings-Coats F'uneral Home was in charge. ****************************** . Jt- * VALUES ' SHIRT FINISHING Born in Middleport on June 9, : 1915, Mr. Mankin was the son of the late Edward S. and Mary ~ E. Newhouse Mankin . He was .a painter and a vettran of World 1 . ~ War U, having se rved in the ~rmy as a photographer. 1 Here's the Man . 1 I To See For • . . l I I more expensive tickets good for a lucrative cash prize. Dr. Paul Minus, ch~n of Ohioans Against the State Lot· tery Tax, said his group will continue to work against establislunent of the lottery, Failing in that, he said the organizatio11 would seek to minimize state promotion and ticket sales . Under the amendment adopted by the voters, private lotteries would not. be per· mitted . However , state law has ne ver been cOnstrued by Ute courts to bar lotteries conducted by charitable organizations or for public · Air Force Base. During the two benefit. The lottery amendment was prior years, he said he received his income as a 11 woodcutter ." approved ~ri gina lly by the leg· The petition, which was filed islature in 1972, but was ruled April 24, showed the couple off the primary ballot by the received $3,360 in welfare Ohio Supreme Court on techni· cal grounds. be nefits during 197 2. Losing Millions Milhous said he and another Mottl was instrumental in man went together in a hog guiding "it through the General raisin g venture in July 1971 but "the pri ce of hogs went down Assembly again, claiming Ohio and we lost money so we broke was losing $15 million to $30 million to neighboring states up the partnership." Among the assets listed by with lotteries. wttery supporters claimed th e couple were an eight-yearold Volkswagen, a stereo and the gaming would put a crimp one share of stock in Litton in syndicated gambling by lndtL"ries. The biggest chunk • competing with it, and would of the debits, more than $2,500, reduce organized crime. Chur ch groups joining was to various gasoline .comMinus' organization in op~ panies. position, claimed the lottery would not cut into organized Four defendants ~ambling and crime 1 and said it was wrong for the state to forfeited bonds promote gambling , Four tlenendanl':i forfeited 'l11e Ohio AFi.-CIO and locill bonds, one was fined and labor groups lent vigorous supanother assessed costs only i.1 port to the lottery, claiming it the court of Middlepot't Mayor was people's own business if .John Zerkle. they wanted to gamble. Forfeiting bonds or $:10 each were Dalla s Blevins, ~:1, Middleport ; .Joe Martin, 21, Pomeroy, :.~nd Ll oyd R. Bruilson, :~5. Chesh ire, all on intox ication ~.:ha r ges, and Ida SAME DAY Mi.IC Walln ce, Poi nt f'leasant, SERV.ICE po:>;ted for implopcr backing. In At 9- 0ut At S Micha el, J . Hill, 22, More U!>e OUr Free Parking Lot Ha ve n, Fla ., was fined $10 and cos l.<.; fur intoxication, and Paul H. 1\ndrews, 52, Mason, was m;scsscd costs only for assured ·216 E . 2nd, Pomeroy dc~r dislancc. Commission, and House and Senate leaders will name three apiece. Preswnably, the ga me of chance will h<! patterned after other states ' plans, with wc!ekly drawings and 5U<ent tickel.'l sold ~I convenient outlets. A "millionaire's drawing" prof>. ably also will be held, with OPEN FRI . & S'AT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �., ' 1~ - The Daily Sent~!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 1973 State lottery operation ·expected by November· OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY MAY 13 WHILE -- TITlES LAST SIMI LA ITO ILLUUUJIOII ,. I LUCilE WALL PAINT ... outstanding valu~ on paint with u. c~ll~nt co ver ing po wer. Never needs stirring. Ooe~n ' t drip like other leo ding point. HECK'S REG, '6.97 MEN'S LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL .. team up wa ll co lor with woodwork trimmt!d w ith tough , easy to core for fini~h . Goes on fast , dr it!s fmt . Soap ond water dean· SHORT SLEEVE up . HECK'S REG. '8.97 SWEAT SHIRTS HA/ID/j'AIE 1111'1. MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS l(ee p Coo~ 1hi5 wmmer W<lf-1 the1e Com . l or ta ble Short Slee.,.e 'l:n1 l Sh " H Choose hom P ol~l'>l e r !C: n<t·(ol!on in Cre"' Neck a nd P\odo.et 5-lyle S• ze1 5M·l-XL ASST. COLORS S-MHL $ • 36" RIDEM LAWN MOWER · ~~'~~" 11 ..,~ ~-<n- ~ ~·•u" """ • , ~· ,., .. )<~" ·of ...,..,., .. ·o.,.~ .. ::>,,..~, u· •. , ,,l~ '" ~ . • • ,('.,.,-• .., E·~ ~~ .~· • -~9•~ ~ ~ .... .., '' $ ·~ •~- . ~P ~ •*'"'' \•c• •"' l E.., , '" •t N .- 9 "-•c 0 ' '••*rtoal "· o· ••<>•" ' • '·•• ••· .. '_., 0, ., lcoc ·~ ~-~<1•1 I~ ~~-- 1~ (,1. ·Avv•"P•••O ·--tJ'c "·• '~.,-,l>",~'"""''-· '•'•·~· - ,.. rl~ W . 0 •D< · ~ -•~ ( .. ... .. ~· , • ., ~,,' ~ - . -···-··•·o··~Jyo' ., o.,. .... ~ (o·-.-~ .. ,f,o ... j,J· .... ~o· ' ·· ·' t • ~·· · ·• t '< • , '• ·~ ~., ., ...., ~ · o·· ·, I 5-o~• · · '""'"~" ~ rt • ~li;t~·A.•ov. ·• "~'· "- • •• 5- ·•• · ,.,_. .~ ,, J•l·'"'"'' ••~ u~ oz 12FL.OZ. J-WAX PRES TONE CHROME CLEANER LIQUID CAR WASH 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $3S8.88 HAllOWAll/ SJ 00 0/PT. HECK 'S REG. 49 ' HECK 'S REG. 3.99 HECK'S REG. '2.99 NO. 515 . HECK 'S REG. 77' AUTIJMOTIVE ClOTH/Nfi DEPT. SIZES WORLD FAMOUS • BLUE ONLY 7-11 ENGINE SCOUR CONVERSE ALL STAR TENNIS OXFORD 88 HECK'S REG. '19.99 88 .$ 12 o.z. KIT WAX . HECK'S REG. $1 00 WITH APPLICATOR 1.29 MEN'S CUT.OFF BASKET BALL RIM WITH NET HECK'S REG. $ 66 oz. PRES TONE MEN'S SAFETY BIKE HELMET •16 17 HtCK'S REG. •, 1.58 SIZES 29-38 WALK SHORTS HAND SICKLE HECK'S REG. '2.99 SJ.99 HARDWARE DEPT. TENNIS SPORTS DEPT, POLISHING CLOTHS .RACQUET economic al ~tarter rae · que t perfect for th'e begin· nin g te nnis player. Strong construc ti on, built to lost. ONE POUND An CHEESE CLOTH BERKLEY SPINNING REEL . 10 SQ. YARDS lncl vded are 3 100 yard adapter spoo l:. of XL Tri l en~ Supreme line . $]49 BASEBALL CAPS FISHING OR GOLF CAPS 99< SHOP OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING EQUIPMENT HECK ' S REG . 1.69 '•4" <:"-0 '• " ~ " •• ~ .CHOICE =-···.c'<l·q• l 2 '<> 1 .. ·x ,. .. • ·· -"- . ~•o c·• ,,, . ~ -~ Y•1 '"""''' ot <) lo Q~ ·•e · """ H) lo, •.,, J,, ~ ·· ~o">hlo-.o· t <"!>'"' ~" c~~o ~ r ,.,, "'"9 ~--;~ u•a · >aocl' .,• ., . ~ .. ~ ,., _io<l A, ,., • •.,. -;~ • o"- <Qu~• • -<" ' f or .·'"'"" '" c.·t.en Jr.,.''""'~" ''" " ' b" -~<> < o ""'~ <M<>& oJ l;ne ·~ .o ~'-"de. S,.,.,>-'>Qod o•a· ~• OQg , o· o <i o C<n' ol.-..,;r • .., •oo lo<f -~ o p>~o-:o>t to•• e-c,, ' , •• r.•~o- Choo\1! from lo itle leog ve or Mem' bo ;e bo ll Coo;. $119 ~ HECK ' S REG. 4.99 . SPORTS DEPT. A REGULAR $14.99VALUE SP~TSDEPT. ACE LURES 99< EA~H 3 . FOURGONE ( ~ './ .$148 ' SPORTS DEPT. HECK ' S REG. 3 FOR 1 .99 . Rugged, respomive cover always ready for any, cou!i_ ony Weather. Conforms ri gidly !O official si ze a nd weight standards. · GOLF BALLS E~e ry Cheuywood rod i1. o t ·.. o pt!!' Ce rod Wtth o or<e p iec~ fe!!l - thonks to fu! r ~ l ey .1 oil gl<a~ ferrule ! The l lni~h i1 a rich dt.eD therry wood epO,;y. ctce nred .. ,,n h~:~r m~­ noov~ wr ops ond ~trrp»"lg , oro set off "''' h. Be rHe )l' ~ -..ifitle sh O!'otl-r o~d ·l!'d lrHi g l'li o f · .. Sto.nln~ ~t ee ! 9 uro e s .:. II 9"01 ore s:;.ec'e 'or ~ Jimtny Demo ret Golf B!l ll! One Dozer. ot ! ht~ Out ~tond in g Pr te e. HECK'S REG. 12.88 4all. lourgone ...........-··· klsbogs ~ .... .... HECK ' S REG. 1.98 HARDWARE DEPT. BERKLEY SPINNING RODS BASKETBALL HECK'S REG. 7.99 A , ~· " SPALDING ·DOZEN for us e when bugs build-up works automatically ,.. HECK ' S REG. TO 1.19 $499 BUG SPRAY •' ! " .... ,)( ... . -.. . $129 FOR AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. 7 1h oz. DECON TENNIS BALLS PANTHER MARTIN ! .lN,. f"ltt~ l-: .... . w CHEESE CLOTH e ' CD I :.• ~ l ""' ' · <t· . :cc J •••• •• o . . . c ......... • BA 1M TUB CAULK e CLEAR SEALER • BLACK SEALER • ALUMINUM SEALER • COLOR PAK . TUB CAULK CHOICE 99~ACH HECK'SREG. 1.48 Committee than two years to get tbe Jot· tery, was jubilant with success and predicted the lottery could be started about Nov. 1. Mottl forecast revenues ranging from $75 million to $100 million in the first year of operation, and some lawmakers already were making phns to spend the money, which goes into the general fund. House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said some of the proceeds could go for a proposed Vietnam War veterans 1 bonlLS, which has stalled in a legisla· tive conference committee be- cause of a dispute over fi. nancing. "Every effort will be made to get the Vietnam bonus funded by a source other than the property tax," said Riffe, who originally proposed an 0.6-miU statewide properly tax to fund the measure. Republican legislators had called for the bonus to be fi· naneed through general reve-nues , but House Minorit y Leader Charles~L!Jiess, R· Bowling Green, id he was dissatisfied wi e proposal to use the lottery proceeds for tax relief of some sort " said ' Kurfess, referring to a heavily~ sponsored Republican bill earmarking lottery money for tax relief. Mottl agreed with fellow Osborne on counts of two kidnaping, two armed robbery, Democrats that th e lottery one auto theft, and attempted murder : Paul N. Smith and Lloyd Lee ee~c h were charged with jail escape; Wayne Smith, false pretenses; Vincent Eugene BraWl , forgery ; Roger Dale Shin n, breaking and entering; A force account proposal Michael Earl Crites, forgery ; Joe E. Browman, burglary; submi tted to the Meig_s County Allen Hatten, burglary; which Commiss ioners by Co unty Engineer Wesley Buehl to were all felonies . repair county road 3 in Rutland Mi sdemeanor counts included J oh nn y Krebs, Twp. was approved T~esd ay. neg ligent homicide; Ruth Lee , The work is to repair a 200 fo ot long sli p in the highway at a tw o counl'i of child abuse. Ma ry M . Mowrey , jury cost of $10,5:10. The commissioner$ granted foreman, handed the the trustees of Rutland T\vp. doc um ent'i to Marge Rickard, to purchase deputy Circuit Clerk, at 3:55 pe rmiss ion p.m . for reading in the equipment and signed an presence of Judge James Lee application for a license for a Thompson in the open court- transmitter for the emergency medical service which will be room. Mrs. Ricka rd read a report placed at Vetenws McmOri«l and recommendations in - Hospiwl. cl udi ng one that the grand jury Beul'clh Strauss of the Meigs \\;hich Could remoVe a juvenile Cou nty Hea lth Dept . a nd from the honJe of his pa rents rcpresenlntives of the Cumand place him , temporarily pre hcnsivc Hearing and Vision with the Welfare Department ; prog ram met wilh the comlwo girls from the same family mi ss ioners to dis cuss that be declared delinquent and the prog ram and submitted a matter be refened to juvenile request fOr $8,000 to co(ltinue court ror such other and proper the work of the program . The acti on as that court may deem commission took the request necessary and proper ; and that· under advise m ~ nt. Attending were ·c harles ll . tw o girls of another ft~mily be re moved and th<:Jt their custody KaJT; Robert Clark and Warbe temporarily placed with the den Ours 1 commissioners, Hnd Wesl Virginia Department of Mttrtha Chambers, clerk . Welfare and they be held as KUHN REENl.ISTS nlaterial witnesses pendin g David Kuhn , son or the Rev . disposition of two indictments. and Mrs. Hobert Kuhn , The grand jury stipulated Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has tha t it wou ld reconvene June 4 re-e nlis ted in the U. S. Air to take up such other rni.ltters Force for four year~ . Airman as ma y be ne cessary . Kuhn has served three years, Arraignments for persons one spent in Vietnam, and is indicated are set with Jud~e curr en tly sta tioned ~at the Th ompso,n for Thur ~1 d cly Langley Air Force Base in morning at 9:30 a.m. Virginia. 17 Indictments handed down PT . PLEASANT - Seventeen indictments involving 11 persons were returned by the grand jury in Mason County Circuit Court late Tuesday News. •• afternoon , Of them, 14 were felony and three were misdemeanor _ Six of the felony indictm entS were issued against Ronnie Ervine in Briefs (Continued from page ll <.::reeled acquittal. The defense has filed several motions ·for dismi...;.l of charges based on several accusations. The accusations include a charge that White House aides broke into the office of Ellsh<!rg's psychiatrist and rifled his files and that Byrne was called to the Western Whii,e House at San Clemente, Caljf., during the course of the trial , and was offered the FBI directorship at a meeting that President Nixon himself attended briefly . .,.., COLUMBUS - THE LARGEST SCHOOL bond issue to appear on any Ohio primary ballot - the Youngstown City School District's request for a $17 million bond issue - was defeated by voters Tuesday by more than a 2·1 margin. Casting ballots against the bond issue we,re 18,329 voters, while 8,880 said "yes." Some 146 money issues aP·peared on the state's primary ballots, the smallest number since the 1967 primary election . Early -returns showed 12 issues approved while 13 money requests were rejected. Repair job is ·approved ( Continued fr om page 1 J public might feel that, because of my · very close assodation with persons whose riarnes becanle prominent in the.case, , they might question wbether AT LEAST THREE TORNADOES touched down in the there would -be fair and im- COlumbus area and damaging winds were reported in the partial justice. Cleveland areas late Tuesday. There were no injuries. A tornado "And finally, the President caused $100,000 to $150,000 damage to the Bash Recreation Center should have an attorney gener- at the Columbus suburb at Dublin . -al that he can consu1t with on Bill Ramey, owner-manager of the Bash Recreation Center, who made the damage estimate said only 'two employes and two all matters. And I couldn't. "After two weeks of having golfers were present when the tornado struck . A tornado hit disqualified myself, it became Sunbury, another Columbus suburb, crushing a garage owned by evident to me that' I should Ellis Bros. The same tornado that hit Dublin skipped into another leave." l!e discussed it ·with Columbus suburb, Galena, where it stripped off a section of the several associates and they Galena Shale Tile and Brick Co. and knocked down several 'times. conc;urred . . Was he of the opinion that the WASHINGTON - TWENTY-EIGHT MARINES and 18 Justice Department carried on the best inves tigation and sailors were removed Jrom -security arid maintenance jobs at prosecution it could in the President Nixon's Camp David retreat after sonle or them admitted using marijuana, according to the Pentagon. A statement Watergate case? "Yes, 'I am. Yes, sir . Yes, I issued Tuesday said the men were "transferred to other am,' ' he said. ''I commend and assignments" after a formal Defense Depaftm~nt investigation. "Some of the personnel admitted use of marijuana at one admire-the professionalism of the career men · in this time during their assigrunent," the statement said. "Others were either s u~pected of use or provided Information used during the department .'' inVestigation. He said the exposure of the Watergate sca~dal was not only the work of the press but of the department's handling of the case from the start. "The significant thing that occurred in this case is the fact · Fred Me_row, local manager HEEDSVILLE - Mrs. Lena that some individuals, vohtn. . of the Ohio Power Co. said Marg<Jret Murray PiCkering, tarily or otherwise, came to the toda y no outages were cau.sed. 75 , Rccdsvi!fe, was dead on f· Any- person ·operatin g a by the hea vy h_ail storm that hit U.S. attorneys and started MASON - Police in Mason arrival Tuesday evening at giving information. It was that County are launching il crack- motorcycle'must ride upon and · th e area Tuesday evening. Ca mden -Cla rk Me morial information that caused my down on rnotorcycle violations astride a regular and pcr·A large tree in front of the Hospital , _Parkersburg. MI'S. disqualification and for all <.~nd warning offender s to manently attached seat. Ted Reed home on Mulberry Pickering spent most of her life "N,o motore yc le opera tor Ave. ~a s , s truc k by l.Jghtnm g . in New Brighton ~nd practical purposes, broke the adhere to the rules or they will case." be dealt with according to law. may carry a passenger unless al nl dkfell across the s tree t, Hollidaysburg, Pa . The pastl3 He offered statistics to back Corporal R. A. Perry of the another sea t and fo otpcgs are 'oc . Reeds·. ., ll tng traffic. The Lei<Jrt. years s·he r es.·ded t m up his statement of last Point Plea;ant State Police provided for such passenger , Fil s area escaped the: harl ville. She was the daughter of " No more than two persons storm tltG~t struck mos t of the . the late JosePh and Lillie swnmer that the department Department and Mason Police had conducted the most Chief Kenny Siders have called m<:~y ride the sa me motorcycle Meigs ·i.trea . B<::~nks Murray. thorough investigation in this this to th e atte ntion of at ihe same time . . Mrs. Pickering is survived case since the Kennedy motorcycle riders. "No. person may ride side a daughl.€r, Mrs. George by I' AKKED CAR HIT \ assassination . The FBI inPolice are wa~nin g that saddle on a motorcycle seat. RUTLAND - A minor ac- !Dorothy) Arnold , Northridge, terviewed 2,500 witnesses, riders are not complying with "Every motorcycle mtiSt be Calif..; two g randd<~ughtcrs, spent 20,000 manhours, regulations, especially to the equipped with a rear vftw cident occurred Tuesd<Jy at Miss E lizabeth Arn old , North"exhausted nearly every law concerning glasses, mirror at tac hed to the . G,;;5 p.m. at M)ller Brothers rid ge, Ca lif. , and Mr·s. Barbara lead." And he said the results despite the fact that the vehicle motor cycle hand lebars and · parking lot in Rutland the Mulitauapoele, of StJn Diego, Co unty Sheriff's were turned over to career . is equipped with a windshield. adjusted to give the operator a Meigs r·eported. John A. Calif.; one sister-in-law, Mrs. department lawyers in the department, Chief ~id ers notes that view of th e road behind him for Gladys Williams, Reedsville, many of them Democrats who several complaints have been a distance of at l ea s~ 200 feet. " Howley, Rutland, driving a · and se veral nieces and pic kup truck, was backin g were there before the made in Mason where riders when he struck a parked car nephews . Republicans took power. are cutting across lawns, as Funeral ser-vices will be held Veterans Memorial Hospital owiled by Iva Ma-rie· Sisson, Whether the department did short cuts, rather than follow F'riday at 1 p.m. at White ADMITTED - Edna Stiles, Rutland . Minor property or did not conduct a thorough the streets . Funeral Home in Coolville with ·Pomeroy ; Elmer Napper , damage was reported . investigation, isn't the doubt AIL persons applying for a the Rev . Eldon Blake of. Middleport; John Harrison, that was created in p~ple's motorcycle license are fidating . Burial will be in Middleport; Carrie Judson , minds more serious? reminded that t~is manual is a Reedsville Cemetery . Friends SUITS FILED Kleindienst said that Chief su pplement to the . . Wes t Hartford ; Herman Michael, _ A suit for mon ey. and a may ca ll at the funeral home U.S. District CourtJudgeJohn Virginia Driver Licensing Pomeroy; Cindy Crabtree, afte r 2 p.m. Thursday. J . Sirica muzzled the depart· Handdook. In preparing for Pomeroy; Henrietta Robin son, divorce action have been fi led ·1 CONTEST SET . ment from talking about the. your motorcycle test, study Middleport, and Riley Me. in Meigs County ·Common Clelland, Rutland . Pl eas Court. Raymond The annual oratorical concase while Sen. George S. both manuals. DISCHARGED ~ Betty McKinn el:, Vinton, Rt. 1, fil ed test of the Meigs County McGovern, the Democratic The State Motorcycle Law Barton, Howard Largent, suit for $800 for rent due Pioneer and Historical Society presidential nominee, the press requires that: and others were making .· "No 'person shall -operate' or Gra ce Gloeckner, Leonard agains t J. C. Justice, Vinton , will be held Thursday at J·p.m. allegations about its in· be a passenger on any Taylor, Gary Griggs, J ames Rt. I. i.lartha L. Fox, Miq· at the Museum, Butternut Ave. Withem , Marjorie Watb'urn dleport, charging gross neglect Prizes in both the speech and vestigation. rt:"JOtor cycle unless ,he is and Margaret Bisse:Jl. of duty and extreme cruelty , the essay categor:ies will be What can be done to wearing -safety, shatter resistfiled suit £or div orce agains t awarded. The meeting' is open ·eradicate that doubt-?· ant eye glasses (excluding DEADLINE NOTED Larry L. Fox, MiddlepoFt. to anyone desiring to hear the "I don't think you can deal cont<Jct lenses ), or eye goggles Meigs County resirjents orations. with it initially. That's dealt or fa ce shield that complies eligible for real es tate tax r------------~ With by history," Kleindienst' with performance relief under the Ohio the I I said . ."1 will make a prediction specifications established by MORE S(/RGERY Homes tead-Act have until the that no one in this department . the United States of America Leonard C. Lyons, Rock firs t-Monday in Jun e, June 4, to will be called to justice for Standards Institute . In ad· ma ke ap pp cati on for this Springs, is a patient at dereliction of duty." dition , if any motorcycle be relief. No applications will be Veterans Memorial Hospital He would not talk about what · equipped wilh a windshield or where he has unde rgone accepted aftef' the deadline. Nixoil or the administration windscreen, the windshield or surgery a third time due to a I I Applications ma y be picked up must do to restore trust in th• windscreen shall be con· foot injijfy suffered at his at the office of Meigs County government. He said "ies no . s tructeq of safe ty , shatter employment. Hts room number Auditor Gordon Caldwell in Ihe time to get subjective com· resistant material that com-. is 121. courthouse. mentsand attitudeS from me- · plies wit:l the performance the philosophizing will have to specifications established by TAK~N TO HOSPITAL, Lou OSborne ' wait." · the United States 'of America INSPECTION SET The Pomeroy E·R squad was He believes that he will never Standards I"slitute. called to the New Lima Road at Ohio Valley Grange 2612, I I again go into government "No handlebars or grips are 8:23 p.m. Tuesday for Riley Letar.t Falls, will have in· I I service. McClelland who suffered ·an spection ;;t • meeting to be held to. be more than 15 inches 1SEARS I ~ "I've got _to go out and higher .than the upperm osl part apparent heart attack . He was ·at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Catalog Merchant restructure ~y life and be a or t_he operator's seat when· the taken to Veterans Memorial Deputy and M.rs. Virgil Atkins Pomeroy I lawyer. I'm looking to the seat is not depressed in any Hospital where h,e was ad- will be gues Lc;, Each member is I 2:20 E. Mair. PH. 992 -2i78 I I future, and not the past." manner , n1itted. to bring a pie. · Cyclists warned in Mason County HECK' SREG. 1.44 LAVER AC.E By LEE LEONARD UP! SlatehoWJe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohioans voted themselves a state lottery in Tuesday's statewide primary, and members of the General Assembly today were already making plans to set it up by November and spend the proceeds. State Issue I, eliminating the constitutional' prohibition against a state lottery, cleared by a 2-1 margin on the state ballot, drawing h<!avy support in industrial -counties along the northern tier to offset reluctant voters in the rural areas. Final unofficial returns show the lottery received 971,833 Yes votes and 548,133 No votes. The House Rules Committee was tO meet Imlay to schedule a Thursday vote on a Senatepassed bill creating a State wttery Commission to bring the lottery into operation. Passage of the t :ll would mean the nine-member panel could be appointed May 15, putting the lottery into operation anytime after July 1: Mottl Jubilant Sen. Ronald M. Motf. D· Panna, who- fought for ~ore Hail storm did little damage Lena Pickering died Tuesday would be a "prime example" of how to finance the Vie~am bonus. lf the legislature gives the final stamp of approval, Ohio will be the lOth state to set up a lottery. Lottery Commi ssion The governor will name three members o£ the r~ttery • Presidential cousins in trouble as hog raisers SACRAMENTO, Cal if. ( UP!) - Ronald and Judith Milhou.s, second cousins to President Nixon, have filed for bankruptcy in U.S. district court after an unsuccessful stint at hog raising and a year on welfare, court records show . Ronald Milhous is the son of Nixon's first cousins, Phillip and Anna Milhous, who at· traded national attention two years ago whe n it wa s disclosed they were ill and · depended on welfare. Both Milhous couples live in the rural Sierra community of Grass Valley, about 60 miles northeast of Sacramento. In their bankruptcy petition, the young eli Milhouses declared assets of $1,419 and · liabilities of $4JI71. Milhous sa id . he was currently employed as a . student accountant at Beale Mankin Thomas buried. today Graveside rites for Thomas E . Mankin, 57, Middleport, found dead Tuesday at his Coal St. · rc:-;idence were held at 2 p.rn . tod~y at the Riverview Cemetery . Mr . Milnkin worked as cuStOdian at the Columbia Gas Co. offi ce . · H<; generally report~d to work before employes arrived. There were indications Monday morning: that he had b~en at the office~ . hut . appa ren tly left. When he dHI not · report fot work Tuesdu y; gas comPuny employes in ves l'i gated and found him de<.~d . There wa s no evidence of roul play THE BEST l I !I I St:ars I!I I • . • ' ..' ' ·I 1.--------~--.1 Robinson's Cleaners . ·• • ,._. Jt : !_ Survivin!:!: are a daughter , ; Mrs. Robert 1-Mary Elizabeth ) l4Gloeckner, New . Albany; ·two * EXTEN DED OUTLOOK A chance of sl,owers about Sa turday or Sunday. Highs in the GOs and lows mostly In the 40s. * : ** l4..._ l4~ Jt *,._ ~ coM · E GROW WITH tJS ··"1 OUTSTANDING MANAGEMENT CAREER . OPPORTUNITIES WITH PROGRESSIVE RESTAURANT COMPANY ' >1>1- · :It : : *~ ~r Due to our expansion program we are seeki ng qualified lt- people to enter our Management Tra ining Program . We want to Inte rview college trained people who are mature enough to real ize that a successful career will come bnly through hard work. and dedication . You may or may not have restaurant experience, but you must posses!> the ab ility to mot ivate ·peOple. We are looking lor potential MANAGEMENT people who want to succeed and who are willing to share our ·hlgh standards In management, quality food, customer service, and in organization , We are willing to teach you a highly demanded profession and Skill - Restaurant Management - providing you are willing to apply yourself and learn . Excellent Salary - Profit Sharlny - Complete Health & Life Insurance Progra - Paid Vacation - Continuous Help from Top Management - Opportun'tty for Con , tlnuous Growth- ·l t **lt- · !_ * :_ lt !_ ....~ ;: lt- lt : Jt- ~ *~ * Call lor Appointment at 446-4553 . Burger Chef, •• : * Gallipolis · between·a:OO and 10:00 a.m. or 2:00 ' : and 4:00p.m. ** • ,..******************************** :4- This Is a rare "ground floor" opportunity to join one of the industr y's. finest growth companies. avery specialgift ' for Mother on her day. '-. SUNDAY, MAY 13 • Bakes a 4-pound roast in ·29 minutes! e . See ... Bacon cooked on paper! • See •.. an egg bake in 35 seconds! Cooks Cool , . . Cool inside ... Cool outs'ide ... only the food gets hot. It's like owning a "self-cleaning oven ." ... -Si!ice you merely wipe clean with a paper towel. NO BAKED ON PA~TICLES . THRILL HER WITH A RADARANGE FROM INGELS FURNITURE 992 -2635 i ~ >1- ** so ns, Th omas E. Mankin, Pomeroy Route 3, and Charles Jt Mankin , Cofurilbus, and two . SISters, Mrs. Marion (Maxine ) Allensworth , St. Albans, W. Va., and Mrs. Harry ( Doris ~ Hire, Leesburg. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Robert Bumgm·ner . The Rawlings-Coats F'uneral Home was in charge. ****************************** . Jt- * VALUES ' SHIRT FINISHING Born in Middleport on June 9, : 1915, Mr. Mankin was the son of the late Edward S. and Mary ~ E. Newhouse Mankin . He was .a painter and a vettran of World 1 . ~ War U, having se rved in the ~rmy as a photographer. 1 Here's the Man . 1 I To See For • . . l I I more expensive tickets good for a lucrative cash prize. Dr. Paul Minus, ch~n of Ohioans Against the State Lot· tery Tax, said his group will continue to work against establislunent of the lottery, Failing in that, he said the organizatio11 would seek to minimize state promotion and ticket sales . Under the amendment adopted by the voters, private lotteries would not. be per· mitted . However , state law has ne ver been cOnstrued by Ute courts to bar lotteries conducted by charitable organizations or for public · Air Force Base. During the two benefit. The lottery amendment was prior years, he said he received his income as a 11 woodcutter ." approved ~ri gina lly by the leg· The petition, which was filed islature in 1972, but was ruled April 24, showed the couple off the primary ballot by the received $3,360 in welfare Ohio Supreme Court on techni· cal grounds. be nefits during 197 2. Losing Millions Milhous said he and another Mottl was instrumental in man went together in a hog guiding "it through the General raisin g venture in July 1971 but "the pri ce of hogs went down Assembly again, claiming Ohio and we lost money so we broke was losing $15 million to $30 million to neighboring states up the partnership." Among the assets listed by with lotteries. wttery supporters claimed th e couple were an eight-yearold Volkswagen, a stereo and the gaming would put a crimp one share of stock in Litton in syndicated gambling by lndtL"ries. The biggest chunk • competing with it, and would of the debits, more than $2,500, reduce organized crime. Chur ch groups joining was to various gasoline .comMinus' organization in op~ panies. position, claimed the lottery would not cut into organized Four defendants ~ambling and crime 1 and said it was wrong for the state to forfeited bonds promote gambling , Four tlenendanl':i forfeited 'l11e Ohio AFi.-CIO and locill bonds, one was fined and labor groups lent vigorous supanother assessed costs only i.1 port to the lottery, claiming it the court of Middlepot't Mayor was people's own business if .John Zerkle. they wanted to gamble. Forfeiting bonds or $:10 each were Dalla s Blevins, ~:1, Middleport ; .Joe Martin, 21, Pomeroy, :.~nd Ll oyd R. Bruilson, :~5. Chesh ire, all on intox ication ~.:ha r ges, and Ida SAME DAY Mi.IC Walln ce, Poi nt f'leasant, SERV.ICE po:>;ted for implopcr backing. In At 9- 0ut At S Micha el, J . Hill, 22, More U!>e OUr Free Parking Lot Ha ve n, Fla ., was fined $10 and cos l.<.; fur intoxication, and Paul H. 1\ndrews, 52, Mason, was m;scsscd costs only for assured ·216 E . 2nd, Pomeroy dc~r dislancc. Commission, and House and Senate leaders will name three apiece. Preswnably, the ga me of chance will h<! patterned after other states ' plans, with wc!ekly drawings and 5U<ent tickel.'l sold ~I convenient outlets. A "millionaire's drawing" prof>. ably also will be held, with OPEN FRI . & S'AT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �! 16.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mav 9 f m:i .Dr. Clarke installed OMA president · OscarW. Clarke,M .D.,ofthe Pr ofessio nal R{)lation s Holzer Medica) Center Clinic Committee- of the Ohio State and a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Association, and was Hospital Foundation, today a delegate to the American ll1ls inslalled president of the Medical Association. Ohio State Medical The new president said, ''I Association , the first. time in feel there are several major the history of the OMA a items that need attention now physician from southeastern such as the avail:ll)ility of Ohio ha s be<n elected to that physicia ns' services to patients office. and emphasizing post· An internist, the 54-)•ear-<Jid graduate education services Clarke se rved this past year as for pn1 ctic ing physicians. president-elec t or the 10,000 However, 1 feel the biggest member organization . Dr. challeng_c will be the. im. Cla rke worked his way up plementalion of a Professional through the ranks of OSMA . Standards · Review ' For the past seven years he has · Organization {PRSO J." represented this area of the PRSO. required by federa l state on OMA council. Earlier, Ia w , involves development of he was chai rm an or the criteria and standards to Scientific Exhibition upgrade the quality of medical Evaluation Committee, ca re itnd utilization of medical chairman of the Auditing and servi ces in hospitals. Appropriations Committee, A"lthough he practices in c hairman of the Liaison runt! · southeastern_ Ohio, Dr. Committee with the Ohio State Clarke said he would not over~ Bar Asscx::iation, and chairman emphasize that fact in for· or the Advisory Committee to rnulating the OSMA program the Women's Auxiliary . for the com ing year . " The He was also a trustee of lhe im pacted urban areas of ou r Medica l Advances Institute, a s late need the services of member of !he Hospital physicians as much as the Re lati ons Com·mittec, a ru r al areas ,'' he said. member of the Workmen 's " However, one thing I will Compensation Committee, a em phasize is the need for more member of th~ Membership family practice physicians in and Planning Committee, a both areas. " member of. the Join t CoorHe added, '' I view this year dinating Health Planning as a rea l challenge to· be or Committee with the Ohio State serv ice b oth to my physician Hospital Associati on, a assoc iates and lo the patients repre sen tativ e to the or the state." Air cruise ·set in July COLUMBUS - Vari e ty is th e spice of life according to the old adage. With that in mind, th e Newspaper Tours Ltd. ''Air Cruise to Europe" July 8-22 will add zest to the lives of ·· those making the trip. Var~ety in foods, cu ltures, sightseeing, transPortation and terrain, all is built into this lei s ure]y.pa.ced, co m·. prehe ns ive tour . You will travel by jets, fa st-moving trains , s team ship , motor coach and even smaller sightseeing boats. Top points of interest in sightseeing will in clude such diverse attractions as the Roya l Coach Mu seum in Lisbon, ancient castles, modern engineering -feats such .as the huge bridge over the " Tag us River, la rge 111onwnents, mod·e rn buildings in the inner-c ities, famed ~ historical landmarks such as the Arc h de Triumph , Eiffel fo Tower, architecturally_ in teres ting buildings in Li sbon , Paris, .Ams terdam and London as well as s uc h fam ous locations as the Left Bank in ..... ... ,. •• $ Paris, · Picadilly Circus in London and MonMarte in Paris. Cuisine of each nation visited will be tasted in s pec ific locals with entertainmen t in s tyle of l.he ·area visited in c lud ed . Throughout the v isit to Wes tern Europe you will have th e opportun ity to see and talk wi Lh. the people as well as to in s pect native c.:ra ft s and customs. The leisure ly pace of the well-des igned tou r will include sufficient time for browsing anO shop pin g i::tt each s topover. All hote l facilities will be modern -with private baths for 1-' ' each room . No effort has been spared in in suring th e packa ge tour wi II provide the utmos t in convenience, sightseeing and co mf ort for the most economical cost. Space on the Air Crt.iise to Europe is limited a nd now is the time to make your reservations. Detai ls are available LJt this newspa per or by con. !.acting Richard Lew is Travel Service offices in Dayton, Columbus or Cincinnati . Dr. Clarke said he fe els there will be consid er<Jblc weekend ' connected with the of~ travel fice. but he intend!o.i to ca rry out the duties without undue interference with his pre~ctice. · As pres ident of the OMA, Dr. Clarke ;.mtumatically becomes {'O·chairman o f the s tate delegation to the AMAto which he is already an e le c ted delegate, and a member of The Organization of St<.!te Pres idents. The presidents of Clll th e sta te medical associations n~eet twice each year in <t joi nt effort tu present their problems and projeCts in a comw on forum . Professionally , Dr. Clarke ha s been associated with the Holzer Medical Center Clini c s ince : 1950. He is also a Dip lomate ·of the Ameri ca n Boa rd of lnte rna l Medicine since 195:'1 Clfld is a Fellow of the Ameri ca n Co ll.egc of · Phy sicians. He is president of the Gallipolis City Boord of Health. Born in Petersburg, Va ., he received hi s B.S. degree fr om Randolph Macon College in Ash land , Va ., and hi s M.D. frorn the Medical College of Vir!{inia at Richm ond. He interned at Bos ton City Hospita l and se rved his residency in internal medicine at the Medical Col lege of Virginia. He was awa 1·cted Cl Fellowship in Cardi ology . by the Medica l College of Virginia in 1949·50. He did pos t.-g rHduate tr(linin g at the University of Vienn·a and at Pratt Diagnostic Center iri Boston . His military service during Wor ld War II was as Chief of Medi ci ne , 317lh Stat ion Hosp ii<JI, USAF, Eur ope. Dr. Clatkc is married to the former Susan Frances Kin g of Ka lispell, Montana , and hC:ts three datightcrs: Susan, a senior <:~t Dennison University; .J enn ife r , a . Junior at Gall iC~ i\d<.~cerny Hig h Sc hool, and Elilabelh, who is married . He · has one grandson, Jimmy, and a grandd au.gilter, Tammie. ,.., .He also . IS an elder of _the ~Jrs l Un tted. P1~esby tenan ·Church of Gallipolis. ~• Right reserved to limit quantities Cattle - Choice Steers 44 to 45.90 ; Good 41.50 to 43.75; Standard 40.10 lo 42 .20; ChOice He ifers 42 Lo 44; Good 39 to 41.40. Cows - Comm ercial 35 to 37 .50; Utility :n to '3 4.50; Canne rs and Cutters 27.50 to 30. Bulls - Co mme rcia l 40 to 4:!.90. Stockers and . Feeders Steer Calves 42.50 Lo H4.50; •• lr ~~ . Choice .Center Cuts Prices Effective May 9-16 p ~ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:0() Saturday 9 til 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . ,.,• •• ;,j ~ ' a. t~ • ~ r. a r,. ~ I Anybody have· answers? Local Bowling Wednesday Late Mia xe d l eague May 2, \973 Standings Rosenbavm -Meadows '"' Holter-Rawlings Fultz-Bentley Blakeslee- Hoyt Moore -M orrow Mac Donald-Drenner Men 84 84 84 48 "42 Hi Series - Roy Holter 564 ; Dan M eadows 524 ; John Bentley 504 . Hi Game - Dan Meadows 213 ; Roy Holter 209; John Ben tley 190. Women Hi Series - Jay Bentley 441 ; V irg inia Hoyt 386 ; Lo is Rosenbau m 372 . Hi GamP. - Joy Bentley 160 ; Joy Bentley 159 ; Lois Rosenbaum 149 . Team Hi Game Rosenbaum -Meadows 645 . Team Hi Series Fu ltz- Bentley 1768. The cOnference, one in a series sponsored by the National Retirer1 Senior Volunteer Program ( RSVP ) ACTION, was held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 1-4. Mrs. Pearl Welker, director of the Meigs County RSVP, and Mrs. Alice Curtis. director o! the ~thens County RSVP, participated. Only 35 directors attended this conference to enable the training staff to instruct on a more petsonal basis. Those attending the conference operate programs which, by devel o ping ·significant volunteer service opportunities for retired persons, will enable them to participate more fully in the service of th~ii: com. munities and help to establish a respected dnd rewarding role for older adults. Grants to assist in the operation of a local RSVP are awarded by ACTION, the Federal agency which is a lso responsible for VISTA, the Peace Corps, the Foster Gra ndp arent Program, SCORE , and other volun teer programs. To date over 300 com . munities have been granted Federal ass istance in their effor ts to establish an RSVP . It lb. "Cake PORK LOIN ROAST USDA CHOICE JIFFY SUPERIORS ' ·POLISH SAUSAGE BACON lb. Ends & Pieces ¢ lb. lb. NEW RED . ·2% MILK POTATOES Ripe . BANANAS 7 lb. 1.00 . 5 69¢_ GREEN bch.l 0¢ ONIONS . . · lb. RC COLA $269 . 60 Any retired person who Is or older is eligible to become an RSVP volunteer. ~here are no restnctaons based on education, income or experience · Senior Vnlunteers serve in a vari.ety of organizations, nc1es and institutions , age Wha t happened to all that jazz about hi gh chole ste rol ? We·1d we lco me ·it right now , (rom a . well-marble d stea k . By BERNAI\D BRENNER UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rising wheat production around the world will bring U.S. wheat exports next season down from the record levels of the current 1972-73 marketing year. But exports of livestock feed grains, primarily corn , are expected to increase. The forecast.s come in an up-dated sununary of the world grain trade outlook prepared by the · Agriculture Depart· m ent's Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS). Officials said changes in the world supply since their last analysis in mid· January had been "only moderate." Based on conditions as of April !, the report said that if major producing countries get normal weather thiS year, in· creased production can be ex~ pected in areas including the U.S., Russia and Australia. A minor increase was projected [or Canada, although preseason moisture conditions there were said to be bel ~w normal. The report added that if the growing ~ason is normal, there m _a y be "slight" reductions in irn ports m Europe and sharp drops in purchases b y Russia and Brazil. Among exporters, the main sales decline for the new season which begins July 1 would fall on the U.S., experts added. American wheat exports for the 1973-74 season opening in July are currently estimated at abOut 95J million bushels. This is high in historical terms, but represents a substantial drop from the current season 's rec· ord estimate o! 1.2 billion bu~h­ els . In ·reed grains, however, the report said a "significant " ga in in total world trade appears likely for the year beginning . July I. Experts noted that Russia is expected to step up purchases to m eet growing livestock production demand, and Japan is also expected to increase its im· ports as farmers there hall or substantially reduce the use of rice as a ivestock feed . Among exporting countries, the report added the. current forecast for U.S . shipments in the year beginning July I is now 35 million metric tons of feed grains compared with 32 Family Lib Dr. S-om.e hotels are charg-. iHg 45 cents jm· coffee. Now, hot ·water hcisn't gone up T H AT mu,ch , hils '·' ,., Th e life e~pectancy of the lobster has go ne up in geome tric proportion to th e ridic ulou s pr ices. '·' ~' Someone 's . uoing to have to eat a platef ul of crow in Washington be· (ore the meat pric(! has- sle is over. 3 AWAITING LIFT.OFF; Skylab I rests atop Its Saturn V vehicle at Kennedy Space Center's Complex 3~ In Flor· ida. Combined weight Is 6,222,000 pounds. Height Is· 101.1 feet. --, Only • in -• o Will Find lb. l-Ib. White Yellow Spendthrift~ Mr. Skinflint iU ea. Mix.~~~~:~.~~-~.. White Fudge .Caramel By JOANNE AND LEW KOCH Basicall y, Lew is a spendthrift. He mva n ab ly orde r ~ Roquefort instead of cream gar li c wh1ch IS not :{5 Cen l.s e xtra . He buys pomegranates and avocados while r wa lt for a basket of 50 s mall and so ur p r une p lu ms at29 cen ts · a lb. He brin gs home Nova Scotia sa lm on and. c~v1ar whe n I 'm stockin g· the freezer with fr ozen perch hl~ts and fi sh sticks . . . In fact most of my money-saving habits ar e. m ere ly finger- in -ihe .di ke measur~s t~ kefp the la?t fBJ!IIl,Y buck from being washed a ~ ay Jn h1 s deluge of spendm g. But once a year, he turn s into Silas Marner. 1~ h!ippen s when he gets th e ca ncelled c hec k bac k fr OJ!l h1s mcome tax return . He broods all even in g , com pla ms a bo u.t ~he ligh ts le'ft on in th e bathroom ~ nd . ha s to be cqn vmced that th e 10-watt nightli ght .Josh 1nsos ts on does not aetu· a ll y add up to much. . He · gripes about the cost of meal, the cost of ch J ck~n , the cos t of razor bla des, talks of an i.mmine nt depressw n that will make the 1929 crash seem .m1ld , a nd end s the day reading Franz Kafk a or Adam Sm 1th m the dark . · Jn the m orn ing, he runs out to p 1c k up the .maJ I, .cu r ses anyone who has sen l us a bi ll , gloms 9nto discount shop· pin g co upons as if he had struck a yem of go ld ore, and insists that we start drink in g decaffema ted coffee because we can now save 50 cents on ou r first three -po.und .ca,n . He decides that he will save t~e $3 we pay a . n eJ~hbor s so ~ to cut the gra ss and do his own garde nm g an stead , ~<.1 decision which is invariably reversed after he spreads one bag of fertilizer over our modest yard and pu lls th e first ten w eeds of the se a son ). He ins ist s that we haye hot dogs_and beans for slipper a nd jumps on the kids if they leave a crumb of bun or . pickle ed ge on their plates . He usually becomes so unbearable by the e nd of the day that 1 beg him to ge t out of the hou se and go to a m ov1e . " Movies cost $3. Why s hould 1 go to a movie when there are movies on television? " ··r think you' ve seen ' Lass ie Come Home '." . Actually , il 's a good thin~ Low has these bnef annual spells ot penuriousness. I ~ te nds to make me feel a lm ost glad I married a"spendthnft. . · · ' . . million tons for the current fiS· cal yea r . Argentine exports are also expected to rise and a "sizeable" recovery in shiJ)ments from Thailand will be , available la te in 1973, experts added . The prospect of increased world demand for American corn and other feed grains comes at a time when many farm experts are nervous about prospects for planting t he crop thi s s prin g. Widespread 'flooding and wet soils have led to fears that 1973 acreage will fall below the government's goa l of abo ut 74 Browns to • • remazn zn stadium Chef's lb. pkg. Cheese .~~~i~~.t BAG VALUE Fabric Softener....~~~2 GIANT SIZE 16 OZ. BOTS. WORLD ALMANAC . · FACTS AT FOOD MARKET WITH THIS COUPON r,.,,:,·;i· BARBS lly PIIIL I'ASTOilET Longest fli ght time on re cord is h~1d by the boss-· he 's up in the air <JIJ t he tim e . , Ottr plwne opemtor can dww f}'lnn in f 17 _a'reu oU of them W!· ROAST l 12 innings) . Chicago ooo 000 020 00 1- 3 9 0 San Diego200 ooo ooo 000- 2 10 0 ,Jenk ins, Loc ker {8), Bonham (12) and Rudolph ; Norman. Romo (9) . Ross { 11 ), Troedson (12) and Kendall. WP~ Loc ker lb. . g ¢ 8 Have your female cat or dog spayed. Have your ma.le cat or dog neutered. CARPET ·SPECIAL DAIRY BUYS ' 12'x15' Living Rm Includes : 9'x12' Bedroom 3' x12 ' Hall Qual i t y 50l ~ylon carpet ing wi1h heavy foam rubber pad , expert ta ck less inst allat ion. Ch'otce of co16rs. All work g~arant~d . See Wendel l Grafe for th is b uy, or free estimate bn any car pet mst.a llahon . RUTLAND. FURNITURE ' PH . 142·4'211 . ~ ?ciely of the United States A serv1·ce of The • Humane . Pod 2% MILK gal. 99¢ FRESH PRODUCE · WENDELL GRATE· . . RUTLAND, 0 . Size .• . 16 oz . · Jar MUSTARD PORK & BEANS 7 300 Size WHIPPED PARKAY MARGARINE 1 LUCKS 69~ Food FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. box 69¢ 2 2112 TEEN QUEEN BROUGHTO,N GOLDEN DELIGHT Withw:.~ /~::~L~ubbec ... TEEN QUEEN COMPLETELY. INSTALLED ,2 ROOMS AND HALL Whole Kernel PEACHES HAM SALAD Frozell GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE GRAPEFRUIT 10,000 puppies an·d kittens are born every hour in the United States. Most of them will end up homeless, spending their lives searching for food, dodging cars, and fighting disease. Many are put to death by animal control officers and animal shelter operators. All because there are · just too m~ny. TABLE NAPKINS 0 ~--~2~~~o~!_ . ~ _2_3_~_.... 93¢ ._CO~RN~~5-~a~:-_9_9_e HOMEMADE 5 lb. bag brighter than a lull moon. Roge r Brooke Taney of Mary land, was the first Catholic chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Umted Stales . CHARMlN lb. STEAK (21l. LP- Ross \(2). HR Monday \6th ). American leagu e Oukland at Ballimore (ppd .• rain) Forsc h, ,York (9) . and Ed · wards; Renko (2-2) and Boc California 000 000 ,aoo- 0 4 0 ca bella . LP.For sc h (3·2). HR S·- Cleve la.nd 010 001 OOX - :2 8 0 Agee (1st) , Fairly (5th) . Wright (0-5) and Torborg . Cedeno {6th). Step hens·on (B); Perry (4-4) and Duncan . HR -Duncan (2nd) : Cincinna ti 100 020 040- 7 10 0 Phi !adelph ia 000 000 JOQ-,- 1 B 2. Detrciit lOCi 000 001 - 2 9 3 Bi llingham (5- 1) and Bench ; KansasCi ty 11001202X- 7 11 1 Ru l hVen, Lonborg' {8) , and Fryman. Timmerman (6) and Boone . LP- Rullwen (1 -1). HR . Sims ; Spliltorff (5 ·1 ) ~:~nd May . .-- Bench (6th ). L p.f ryman ( 2-2) . HRS-Ol is (5th). Schaa l ( l s i ) . Atl anta 000 100 702~ 10 11 1 New Yorl<. 001 020 300- 6 10 0 Boston 000 000 ooo--- 0 J 0 Harri son {7) and Ch ic ago Reed, ooo 100 OOX - 1 4 o O~tes; M;.-tla ck , Hennigan ( 7), Pal lin (1 .6) and Fisk; Fisher , Sadecki (7), M cGraw (9) and Fors ter (7) and Herrmann. WP: Grote. WP Reed ( 1-4) . L PFisher (4 1) . M atlack (2-5) . HR s- Johnson 2 (3r d & 4th) . Te)(as 000 1:20 011 - 5 9 0 Mi lwaukee 0 . :0003000- J 11 Pitl sburgh 100 100 ?00-· 4 6 1 Brobcr_g, Hudson {6). Fou· Los Angeles 020 050 O{hc - 7 t3 0 Cilu l t B) and Sua rez ; Slaton , Brile s, Her nandez (8} and Charnpion (5), Lockwood {9) May ; Messersmith, Brewer (7) and Porter . WP-Hudson (1 .0) . and Fergu son . WP -'-- Messe rs · LP Cha mpion (0-1) . mi lh 12-3). LP~ Briles 11 .3) . HR s- Oiivcr (6th) , Slargell 2 New York 023 010 71{)---14 14 0 (91h & 10\h), Ccy 12hdl . M innesota 010 011 01o- 4 11 1 Stottl emyre.a M cDan iel (7), St . Loui s 000 120 022- 7 13 1 and Mun son ; WoOdson, . Decker Sctn Fran 100 220 03x- 8 11 2 (5), Stri ck land Pl. Gol t z (B). Gibson, Granger { B). Fol \(.ers Sa nder s (~) and Root. WP. (Bl. Segui (8 ) and Simmons ; St'ot tl emy re l'4-4l. LP -Woodson Barr, Molfitt 18) and Rader , (1 . 1) . HR s - Blomberg (lsi ). Sadek {9). WP - Barr {4-2) , LP · Oliva {2n d). - Gi bson 1-4. HRs- Bonds 2 171h & Blhl . McCovey l71h l. Kingman {4 t h). Cruz ( Mh ).. The sun is ,400.000 times BOSTON BUTT Th e National Safety Coon· c il ha s rele:1.sed data showing that auto trac~i o n is g rea tly im proved on 1ce. and snow by use of s now t1re s, o~dinary or studded . How· eVe t it is noted that under brakin~ conditions , ordinary s now tire s are not quite as good as regular tire ~ on. glare ice. and most snow tire s are only slightly better when braking on fresh snow, The World Almariac notes . ( 'o pyrh.;-hl ~ 1!17:1 - :-.::•·11 >'(111 1" ' 1' l·: nt•·rprl f'•· . \:<~11. salutatorians a re Marilyn Kay Goodnite. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Goodnite, Hart· ford, W. Va . and John Curtis Burris ~ son or Mr . and Mrs. Howard (Pete) Burris, Jr .. J'iew Haven. Honor student is Carol Noreen Circle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . George Ci rcle, New Haven . Lines cores FLORIDA Be a responsible pet owner. o.ooo RACINE ONLY ·. MASON - Valedictorian and cO-Salutatorians for this year's graduating class at Wahama High School has been ·anAn Agriculture Department nounced by Principal Robert official, however, said today Seaman . Commencement is it's too early to draw any con- scheduled for June 4. at 8 p.m . Frances · Elaine Wriston , elusions about the real impact of the flood s and rains of this daughter of Mr. and Mrs . spring. The official said fiel<ls Herman Ray Wriston, New in the major corn producing Ha ven, ha s been named and co~ areas of the Midwest can still Valedictorian dry out in time for planting; and in the Souih, los! acreage in flooded bottomlands could Major l eag ue Results be offset by higher corn and By Unit ed Press lnternationa I soybean yields on land which National League was not flo oded . Houst on 111 000 ooo- 3 7 3 Mon Ireal 030 000 001 - 4 4 0 million acres and wash out hopes fOr a record s biUion bushel crop. codes - Th e 1/umane Soc/ely ot !hrt United Sllles Reg. 89' Best students are announced CLEVELAND ( UPI ) i nte/li(JiiJle to us. ,:, ·~ The Cleveland Browns will apparently be playing In the · c ity 's 40-yea r old Lakefront Stadium another 25 years. Cleveland Browns owi1er Art Mod ell a nd developer Sheldon Guren were granted a 25·yea r For a ·moU1cr with six kid s le<-Jse IJy the city in e11:Change a nd a low budget , li fe is for their promise to make $10 ju .st One darned th in g .a fter million in improveme nts. Mayor another. Ralph J . Perk indicated the city ;l'he y should sic llolp lt also would invest $10 million in Nader on the peop l.e w ho the stadium. put. sf.(l/.e pe(nwts in candy hars. The Cleveland Indians base· '( tHWSPAPU ENTERPR ISE A!.St->1 .) ball teum also uses the stadium, but Perk said Tribe owner Nick J . Mileti. wa s not currcnUy inPLAN CARD SHOWER volvt-'d in the improvement The Rev , and Mrs. O;Dell plans. No dale wa s announced Manley of 328 Sycamore St., for completion of .the refur- Middleport, will ob.serve their bishing. 25th weddih g ;mni ve_rsa ry on The1 planned improveme nts in· May 14. FriendS <:~nd re latives dulled cons truction of tw9 cov - are plann ing.·a card shower for ered walkways into the s-tadium, the couple. overhauling the bleachers , in· sta llation of two computerized scoreboards, replaCement of all 80,000s.e als, rehabilitation or the entire plumbing system and in· stallati on or artificial turf ' Modell said he wanted to attract " bi g name entertainment" into the stadium including the Notre Dame - Navy football ga me, to help pay for th e cost. BOSTON BUTT Frosting ·Mix ....... FISHER'S · · sc hoo 1s, l'b · their service . Staten Island and throughout lncludmg I ranes, New York Sta•-. The training conferences are ~.e par k s, d ay-eare c enters . • Mrs . Welker , as RSVP h t 1 o t nursmg being conducted by ACTION, ospl as , c ur s, assisted by the Community Director of Meigs county , and homes , museums and Service Society of New York, a Mrs. Curtis, as RSVP Director economic development of h . hout private, non-profit social At ens County, said, " It is avencies. They serve wll t;:t be service agency which has . our hope to work closely with compensation, but may . h . pioneered in establishing orgamz.ations in t es~ corn •. assisted with transportation . . k · h programs for older volunteers . mumt1es and rna e it possible and meals associate d WLt It initiated and sponsored for our retired citizens to use SERVE (Serve and Enrich their time and · talents Retirement by Volunteer productively in volunteer Experience ) programs on service." Less U.S. wheat~ more feed grains to enter world trade during 1974 By PHIL PASTORET a Home JIFFY · is estimated 'that these local .by the end of this second year. ACTION also has offered programs, with the cooperation and assistance of grant assistance to the State organizations and agencies in office on aging in each St.::t.te to their communities, will involve ena ble th em toemploY staff to 40,000 reHred persons as h e Ip commum· t·tes d ev;.elop v 1 nteer programs · volunteers by the end of June. Senaor ou More than 200 communities an d t o pr oVL·de technical t th · ... will receive Federal assistance ass1s~nce o ese programs. BARBS . COFFEE BUY! · GRINDS • Two Southeastern Ohio ACTION workers attended a training conference for directors of Retired Senior Volunteer Programs of communities across the country, this week as part of a national effort to assist communities : in enabling retired persons 60 and older to serve their communities as volun· leers. Coffee-mate .........i.~r... Ye llow ' 1 I I All •' ••..:' 1 I NON-DAIRY CREAMER • ....••. I I I Emergency Medical Services I Week, May 6 to 12. I .._.._._........,._.,_...,__..._.._.."""""_.__._ VALLEY BELL .;. Nations' RSVP directors map plans at conference in Tulsa I I Oh1o USDA CHOICE MEATS l. I ..<J~J~~~~ l ••• ~.. uuwr,: -rhe'bes;t;~:S~th'~;;l • ~ ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps :h r- ~ I .. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart. . You, WE LIKE" I may with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr . Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Rutledge called on Sadie and Eva Archer at Carmel and Mrs. Della Carnahan . . James Kimes , Mr . Cleveland, and Mrs. Betty Herhlehy, Sandusky, spent ' Monday and Tuesday with Mr. TEA GIVEN - Hugh Cust er , president of the Board of Trustees of Veterans Memori"l and Mrs. Roscoe Hollan. Hospi tal, is at the refreshment table with, 1 tor, Mrs. Janice Daniel$, vic e president of the Mrs. Inzy Newell and . Miss Women's Auxili ary; Mrs. Louise Bearhs, cha irman of volunteer workers a nd Miss Erma J. Sheila Toney attended church Sm ith , di rector of vol unteers, at a trusteeS• tea held Stmday at Veteran..;; Memorial Ho spital to at Bradbury, Monday evening. ·mark the opening of Nationa l Hos.pita l Week at the local institution . Mr . and Mrs . William Krackomberger and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krackomberger and children, all of New Jersey, Hei fer Ca lves :!9.50 to 44; Good. 611. HOGS - 200-2:l0, 35 ; No , I, were recent visitors of Mrs. ·' Yea rl ing Steers. 40 to 48. Lamb!'i ~ Choic.e 35; F.wes :l5.25; 2:!0-240, ·:14.75; Sows, 31 to Opal Hollan and - Mrs. · Ivy Veal Ca lves - Choice , 6:!.50; · etnd l ..<:~mbs by the head, 39. .14AO; Boars 29.90. Sin.gers and other relatives. PORK CHOP ..• 1 lh1111 300 wordo loog (or bo oubjtcl to reducdoo by the edllor ) ud mUil bo slped with the slgoee'• lddreoa. Name• be withheld upon publlcailoo . HowO\'er. 1111 request, oameo will bo dlsclooed.LA!llers should bo !Blood taste, addre10lng lssueo, not penooaUdos. Portland, Ohio Dear Sir ; People at Portland are wondering what to do with their own refuse, and still more, what to do about others malting a dump on their property. · IJ we throw out a few cans oil our place it's an open invitation for aU, to ·c ome for miles, sit in the road and throw out anything from garbage, cans, and bottles to old car parts and furniture under Ule very eaves of our homes. Two years ago we understood there was money and plans for a county dump. Then it was rumored they'd ·decided on another location, etc., 'etc. Towns and villages have a pickup for trash, but what of rural districts ' We pay taxes, too. On a hundred acres of woodla nd in Lebanon and·Chester townships I pay taxes on, people used to jwnp oUt of cars and throw trash outside the road. 1 Now in many places they park in the center of the road a nd dump old furniture, garbage, pieces of cars, refrigerators, stoves, sinks, etc., inside the road way, lf you don't believe it, some of you doubting souls, bring camera and drive out Durst Ridge Rd ., and tell me what you see. How can a senior citizen, often alone and not able to care for himself inside, police their roads? Most of us have stoves to burn papers andean put food scraps on the garden, if they bury them deep! If not, there's another pollution problem . A pack of " wild" dogs, (nobody owns), came to feed. A cat was thrown from a car in front of my home last year . When I put scraps out for it there are dogs lurking round that chase the cat up a tree or into the grape arbor , and gobble up the food. I' ve learned to carry a broom when I go into my cellar in summer, or the wash house Or garage . Last wiJlter I went to the . wash house and surprised a b;g black dog sleeping there. Its forepaws hit me in the breast as it jumped out the door , and 1 landed in tile snow, just missing a concrete porch and steps. There are four and five generatons of beegles that no one seems to own, running round . I called for help once and they said, "You shut them up and I'll send some one for them! " Another time the dog catcher said he wouldn 't come for them, "They're just turned loose again.'' Is there a doctor, lawyer, or Indian Chief somewhere who can help us solve this problem. And tell us where OUR tax dollars go? If we complain of township roa<ls being full of chuck holes and creeks running through their roads, we 're told it's eas~er to go on the highway . But what if you live on these roa<ls , or go to Church, or school, or the store clcross them ? If any one knows the answers would they please le t us know what it is ? It isn 'tthai we don't like animals. We have deer, groundhogs, rabbits, squirrels, crows and other birds around, but they fend · for themselves . - Goluie Clendenin, and other Portlanders .. \ liWERFi!O c I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice, Sunday. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and sons were Mr . and Mrs. John Ridenour. Mr. a·nct Mrs. ·Joh~ Hayes and Mrs . Jean Swnmerfield. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moore, Pomeroy, called on Chester Will and Mary, Sunday. Mrs. Opal Eichinger underwent surgery Friday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Miss Faith Ann McCain, Marietta , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mrs. Opal Hollan visited Monday with Mrs. Bob Parker, Marietta. Mr . and Mrs. Denver Curtis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and · fa'mily. Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell while she is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt , Parkersburg, recently cailed on Mrs. Pierce. Mr . and Mrs. Virg il Wood, Springfield , were wee kend guests of Mrs . Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betzing, Pomeroy, were caller s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Waldo, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Mr s . Barbara Rutledge , Proctorville, visit!'<~ recent'· \ ····~ I 1 News Notes ~·'tl ' } • 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 9, 1973 I--------------------------~ I.A!IIen of opiDlon art welcomed. Tboy ob'"'ld bo Ia& I Chester DR . OSCAR W. CLARK ' - 39~ 39~ lb. BEANS , NAVY-GREAT NORTHERN .OR PINTO 4.!' 89e 303 cans · GAIN DETERGENT King Size . coupon . AI at Rutland Dept. Store Expires with 5-12·73 �! 16.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mav 9 f m:i .Dr. Clarke installed OMA president · OscarW. Clarke,M .D.,ofthe Pr ofessio nal R{)lation s Holzer Medica) Center Clinic Committee- of the Ohio State and a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Association, and was Hospital Foundation, today a delegate to the American ll1ls inslalled president of the Medical Association. Ohio State Medical The new president said, ''I Association , the first. time in feel there are several major the history of the OMA a items that need attention now physician from southeastern such as the avail:ll)ility of Ohio ha s be<n elected to that physicia ns' services to patients office. and emphasizing post· An internist, the 54-)•ear-<Jid graduate education services Clarke se rved this past year as for pn1 ctic ing physicians. president-elec t or the 10,000 However, 1 feel the biggest member organization . Dr. challeng_c will be the. im. Cla rke worked his way up plementalion of a Professional through the ranks of OSMA . Standards · Review ' For the past seven years he has · Organization {PRSO J." represented this area of the PRSO. required by federa l state on OMA council. Earlier, Ia w , involves development of he was chai rm an or the criteria and standards to Scientific Exhibition upgrade the quality of medical Evaluation Committee, ca re itnd utilization of medical chairman of the Auditing and servi ces in hospitals. Appropriations Committee, A"lthough he practices in c hairman of the Liaison runt! · southeastern_ Ohio, Dr. Committee with the Ohio State Clarke said he would not over~ Bar Asscx::iation, and chairman emphasize that fact in for· or the Advisory Committee to rnulating the OSMA program the Women's Auxiliary . for the com ing year . " The He was also a trustee of lhe im pacted urban areas of ou r Medica l Advances Institute, a s late need the services of member of !he Hospital physicians as much as the Re lati ons Com·mittec, a ru r al areas ,'' he said. member of the Workmen 's " However, one thing I will Compensation Committee, a em phasize is the need for more member of th~ Membership family practice physicians in and Planning Committee, a both areas. " member of. the Join t CoorHe added, '' I view this year dinating Health Planning as a rea l challenge to· be or Committee with the Ohio State serv ice b oth to my physician Hospital Associati on, a assoc iates and lo the patients repre sen tativ e to the or the state." Air cruise ·set in July COLUMBUS - Vari e ty is th e spice of life according to the old adage. With that in mind, th e Newspaper Tours Ltd. ''Air Cruise to Europe" July 8-22 will add zest to the lives of ·· those making the trip. Var~ety in foods, cu ltures, sightseeing, transPortation and terrain, all is built into this lei s ure]y.pa.ced, co m·. prehe ns ive tour . You will travel by jets, fa st-moving trains , s team ship , motor coach and even smaller sightseeing boats. Top points of interest in sightseeing will in clude such diverse attractions as the Roya l Coach Mu seum in Lisbon, ancient castles, modern engineering -feats such .as the huge bridge over the " Tag us River, la rge 111onwnents, mod·e rn buildings in the inner-c ities, famed ~ historical landmarks such as the Arc h de Triumph , Eiffel fo Tower, architecturally_ in teres ting buildings in Li sbon , Paris, .Ams terdam and London as well as s uc h fam ous locations as the Left Bank in ..... ... ,. •• $ Paris, · Picadilly Circus in London and MonMarte in Paris. Cuisine of each nation visited will be tasted in s pec ific locals with entertainmen t in s tyle of l.he ·area visited in c lud ed . Throughout the v isit to Wes tern Europe you will have th e opportun ity to see and talk wi Lh. the people as well as to in s pect native c.:ra ft s and customs. The leisure ly pace of the well-des igned tou r will include sufficient time for browsing anO shop pin g i::tt each s topover. All hote l facilities will be modern -with private baths for 1-' ' each room . No effort has been spared in in suring th e packa ge tour wi II provide the utmos t in convenience, sightseeing and co mf ort for the most economical cost. Space on the Air Crt.iise to Europe is limited a nd now is the time to make your reservations. Detai ls are available LJt this newspa per or by con. !.acting Richard Lew is Travel Service offices in Dayton, Columbus or Cincinnati . Dr. Clarke said he fe els there will be consid er<Jblc weekend ' connected with the of~ travel fice. but he intend!o.i to ca rry out the duties without undue interference with his pre~ctice. · As pres ident of the OMA, Dr. Clarke ;.mtumatically becomes {'O·chairman o f the s tate delegation to the AMAto which he is already an e le c ted delegate, and a member of The Organization of St<.!te Pres idents. The presidents of Clll th e sta te medical associations n~eet twice each year in <t joi nt effort tu present their problems and projeCts in a comw on forum . Professionally , Dr. Clarke ha s been associated with the Holzer Medical Center Clini c s ince : 1950. He is also a Dip lomate ·of the Ameri ca n Boa rd of lnte rna l Medicine since 195:'1 Clfld is a Fellow of the Ameri ca n Co ll.egc of · Phy sicians. He is president of the Gallipolis City Boord of Health. Born in Petersburg, Va ., he received hi s B.S. degree fr om Randolph Macon College in Ash land , Va ., and hi s M.D. frorn the Medical College of Vir!{inia at Richm ond. He interned at Bos ton City Hospita l and se rved his residency in internal medicine at the Medical Col lege of Virginia. He was awa 1·cted Cl Fellowship in Cardi ology . by the Medica l College of Virginia in 1949·50. He did pos t.-g rHduate tr(linin g at the University of Vienn·a and at Pratt Diagnostic Center iri Boston . His military service during Wor ld War II was as Chief of Medi ci ne , 317lh Stat ion Hosp ii<JI, USAF, Eur ope. Dr. Clatkc is married to the former Susan Frances Kin g of Ka lispell, Montana , and hC:ts three datightcrs: Susan, a senior <:~t Dennison University; .J enn ife r , a . Junior at Gall iC~ i\d<.~cerny Hig h Sc hool, and Elilabelh, who is married . He · has one grandson, Jimmy, and a grandd au.gilter, Tammie. ,.., .He also . IS an elder of _the ~Jrs l Un tted. P1~esby tenan ·Church of Gallipolis. ~• Right reserved to limit quantities Cattle - Choice Steers 44 to 45.90 ; Good 41.50 to 43.75; Standard 40.10 lo 42 .20; ChOice He ifers 42 Lo 44; Good 39 to 41.40. Cows - Comm ercial 35 to 37 .50; Utility :n to '3 4.50; Canne rs and Cutters 27.50 to 30. Bulls - Co mme rcia l 40 to 4:!.90. Stockers and . Feeders Steer Calves 42.50 Lo H4.50; •• lr ~~ . Choice .Center Cuts Prices Effective May 9-16 p ~ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:0() Saturday 9 til 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . ,.,• •• ;,j ~ ' a. t~ • ~ r. a r,. ~ I Anybody have· answers? Local Bowling Wednesday Late Mia xe d l eague May 2, \973 Standings Rosenbavm -Meadows '"' Holter-Rawlings Fultz-Bentley Blakeslee- Hoyt Moore -M orrow Mac Donald-Drenner Men 84 84 84 48 "42 Hi Series - Roy Holter 564 ; Dan M eadows 524 ; John Bentley 504 . Hi Game - Dan Meadows 213 ; Roy Holter 209; John Ben tley 190. Women Hi Series - Jay Bentley 441 ; V irg inia Hoyt 386 ; Lo is Rosenbau m 372 . Hi GamP. - Joy Bentley 160 ; Joy Bentley 159 ; Lois Rosenbaum 149 . Team Hi Game Rosenbaum -Meadows 645 . Team Hi Series Fu ltz- Bentley 1768. The cOnference, one in a series sponsored by the National Retirer1 Senior Volunteer Program ( RSVP ) ACTION, was held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 1-4. Mrs. Pearl Welker, director of the Meigs County RSVP, and Mrs. Alice Curtis. director o! the ~thens County RSVP, participated. Only 35 directors attended this conference to enable the training staff to instruct on a more petsonal basis. Those attending the conference operate programs which, by devel o ping ·significant volunteer service opportunities for retired persons, will enable them to participate more fully in the service of th~ii: com. munities and help to establish a respected dnd rewarding role for older adults. Grants to assist in the operation of a local RSVP are awarded by ACTION, the Federal agency which is a lso responsible for VISTA, the Peace Corps, the Foster Gra ndp arent Program, SCORE , and other volun teer programs. To date over 300 com . munities have been granted Federal ass istance in their effor ts to establish an RSVP . It lb. "Cake PORK LOIN ROAST USDA CHOICE JIFFY SUPERIORS ' ·POLISH SAUSAGE BACON lb. Ends & Pieces ¢ lb. lb. NEW RED . ·2% MILK POTATOES Ripe . BANANAS 7 lb. 1.00 . 5 69¢_ GREEN bch.l 0¢ ONIONS . . · lb. RC COLA $269 . 60 Any retired person who Is or older is eligible to become an RSVP volunteer. ~here are no restnctaons based on education, income or experience · Senior Vnlunteers serve in a vari.ety of organizations, nc1es and institutions , age Wha t happened to all that jazz about hi gh chole ste rol ? We·1d we lco me ·it right now , (rom a . well-marble d stea k . By BERNAI\D BRENNER UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rising wheat production around the world will bring U.S. wheat exports next season down from the record levels of the current 1972-73 marketing year. But exports of livestock feed grains, primarily corn , are expected to increase. The forecast.s come in an up-dated sununary of the world grain trade outlook prepared by the · Agriculture Depart· m ent's Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS). Officials said changes in the world supply since their last analysis in mid· January had been "only moderate." Based on conditions as of April !, the report said that if major producing countries get normal weather thiS year, in· creased production can be ex~ pected in areas including the U.S., Russia and Australia. A minor increase was projected [or Canada, although preseason moisture conditions there were said to be bel ~w normal. The report added that if the growing ~ason is normal, there m _a y be "slight" reductions in irn ports m Europe and sharp drops in purchases b y Russia and Brazil. Among exporters, the main sales decline for the new season which begins July 1 would fall on the U.S., experts added. American wheat exports for the 1973-74 season opening in July are currently estimated at abOut 95J million bushels. This is high in historical terms, but represents a substantial drop from the current season 's rec· ord estimate o! 1.2 billion bu~h­ els . In ·reed grains, however, the report said a "significant " ga in in total world trade appears likely for the year beginning . July I. Experts noted that Russia is expected to step up purchases to m eet growing livestock production demand, and Japan is also expected to increase its im· ports as farmers there hall or substantially reduce the use of rice as a ivestock feed . Among exporting countries, the report added the. current forecast for U.S . shipments in the year beginning July I is now 35 million metric tons of feed grains compared with 32 Family Lib Dr. S-om.e hotels are charg-. iHg 45 cents jm· coffee. Now, hot ·water hcisn't gone up T H AT mu,ch , hils '·' ,., Th e life e~pectancy of the lobster has go ne up in geome tric proportion to th e ridic ulou s pr ices. '·' ~' Someone 's . uoing to have to eat a platef ul of crow in Washington be· (ore the meat pric(! has- sle is over. 3 AWAITING LIFT.OFF; Skylab I rests atop Its Saturn V vehicle at Kennedy Space Center's Complex 3~ In Flor· ida. Combined weight Is 6,222,000 pounds. Height Is· 101.1 feet. --, Only • in -• o Will Find lb. l-Ib. White Yellow Spendthrift~ Mr. Skinflint iU ea. Mix.~~~~:~.~~-~.. White Fudge .Caramel By JOANNE AND LEW KOCH Basicall y, Lew is a spendthrift. He mva n ab ly orde r ~ Roquefort instead of cream gar li c wh1ch IS not :{5 Cen l.s e xtra . He buys pomegranates and avocados while r wa lt for a basket of 50 s mall and so ur p r une p lu ms at29 cen ts · a lb. He brin gs home Nova Scotia sa lm on and. c~v1ar whe n I 'm stockin g· the freezer with fr ozen perch hl~ts and fi sh sticks . . . In fact most of my money-saving habits ar e. m ere ly finger- in -ihe .di ke measur~s t~ kefp the la?t fBJ!IIl,Y buck from being washed a ~ ay Jn h1 s deluge of spendm g. But once a year, he turn s into Silas Marner. 1~ h!ippen s when he gets th e ca ncelled c hec k bac k fr OJ!l h1s mcome tax return . He broods all even in g , com pla ms a bo u.t ~he ligh ts le'ft on in th e bathroom ~ nd . ha s to be cqn vmced that th e 10-watt nightli ght .Josh 1nsos ts on does not aetu· a ll y add up to much. . He · gripes about the cost of meal, the cost of ch J ck~n , the cos t of razor bla des, talks of an i.mmine nt depressw n that will make the 1929 crash seem .m1ld , a nd end s the day reading Franz Kafk a or Adam Sm 1th m the dark . · Jn the m orn ing, he runs out to p 1c k up the .maJ I, .cu r ses anyone who has sen l us a bi ll , gloms 9nto discount shop· pin g co upons as if he had struck a yem of go ld ore, and insists that we start drink in g decaffema ted coffee because we can now save 50 cents on ou r first three -po.und .ca,n . He decides that he will save t~e $3 we pay a . n eJ~hbor s so ~ to cut the gra ss and do his own garde nm g an stead , ~<.1 decision which is invariably reversed after he spreads one bag of fertilizer over our modest yard and pu lls th e first ten w eeds of the se a son ). He ins ist s that we haye hot dogs_and beans for slipper a nd jumps on the kids if they leave a crumb of bun or . pickle ed ge on their plates . He usually becomes so unbearable by the e nd of the day that 1 beg him to ge t out of the hou se and go to a m ov1e . " Movies cost $3. Why s hould 1 go to a movie when there are movies on television? " ··r think you' ve seen ' Lass ie Come Home '." . Actually , il 's a good thin~ Low has these bnef annual spells ot penuriousness. I ~ te nds to make me feel a lm ost glad I married a"spendthnft. . · · ' . . million tons for the current fiS· cal yea r . Argentine exports are also expected to rise and a "sizeable" recovery in shiJ)ments from Thailand will be , available la te in 1973, experts added . The prospect of increased world demand for American corn and other feed grains comes at a time when many farm experts are nervous about prospects for planting t he crop thi s s prin g. Widespread 'flooding and wet soils have led to fears that 1973 acreage will fall below the government's goa l of abo ut 74 Browns to • • remazn zn stadium Chef's lb. pkg. Cheese .~~~i~~.t BAG VALUE Fabric Softener....~~~2 GIANT SIZE 16 OZ. BOTS. WORLD ALMANAC . · FACTS AT FOOD MARKET WITH THIS COUPON r,.,,:,·;i· BARBS lly PIIIL I'ASTOilET Longest fli ght time on re cord is h~1d by the boss-· he 's up in the air <JIJ t he tim e . , Ottr plwne opemtor can dww f}'lnn in f 17 _a'reu oU of them W!· ROAST l 12 innings) . Chicago ooo 000 020 00 1- 3 9 0 San Diego200 ooo ooo 000- 2 10 0 ,Jenk ins, Loc ker {8), Bonham (12) and Rudolph ; Norman. Romo (9) . Ross { 11 ), Troedson (12) and Kendall. WP~ Loc ker lb. . g ¢ 8 Have your female cat or dog spayed. Have your ma.le cat or dog neutered. CARPET ·SPECIAL DAIRY BUYS ' 12'x15' Living Rm Includes : 9'x12' Bedroom 3' x12 ' Hall Qual i t y 50l ~ylon carpet ing wi1h heavy foam rubber pad , expert ta ck less inst allat ion. Ch'otce of co16rs. All work g~arant~d . See Wendel l Grafe for th is b uy, or free estimate bn any car pet mst.a llahon . RUTLAND. FURNITURE ' PH . 142·4'211 . ~ ?ciely of the United States A serv1·ce of The • Humane . Pod 2% MILK gal. 99¢ FRESH PRODUCE · WENDELL GRATE· . . RUTLAND, 0 . Size .• . 16 oz . · Jar MUSTARD PORK & BEANS 7 300 Size WHIPPED PARKAY MARGARINE 1 LUCKS 69~ Food FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. box 69¢ 2 2112 TEEN QUEEN BROUGHTO,N GOLDEN DELIGHT Withw:.~ /~::~L~ubbec ... TEEN QUEEN COMPLETELY. INSTALLED ,2 ROOMS AND HALL Whole Kernel PEACHES HAM SALAD Frozell GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE GRAPEFRUIT 10,000 puppies an·d kittens are born every hour in the United States. Most of them will end up homeless, spending their lives searching for food, dodging cars, and fighting disease. Many are put to death by animal control officers and animal shelter operators. All because there are · just too m~ny. TABLE NAPKINS 0 ~--~2~~~o~!_ . ~ _2_3_~_.... 93¢ ._CO~RN~~5-~a~:-_9_9_e HOMEMADE 5 lb. bag brighter than a lull moon. Roge r Brooke Taney of Mary land, was the first Catholic chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Umted Stales . CHARMlN lb. STEAK (21l. LP- Ross \(2). HR Monday \6th ). American leagu e Oukland at Ballimore (ppd .• rain) Forsc h, ,York (9) . and Ed · wards; Renko (2-2) and Boc California 000 000 ,aoo- 0 4 0 ca bella . LP.For sc h (3·2). HR S·- Cleve la.nd 010 001 OOX - :2 8 0 Agee (1st) , Fairly (5th) . Wright (0-5) and Torborg . Cedeno {6th). Step hens·on (B); Perry (4-4) and Duncan . HR -Duncan (2nd) : Cincinna ti 100 020 040- 7 10 0 Phi !adelph ia 000 000 JOQ-,- 1 B 2. Detrciit lOCi 000 001 - 2 9 3 Bi llingham (5- 1) and Bench ; KansasCi ty 11001202X- 7 11 1 Ru l hVen, Lonborg' {8) , and Fryman. Timmerman (6) and Boone . LP- Rullwen (1 -1). HR . Sims ; Spliltorff (5 ·1 ) ~:~nd May . .-- Bench (6th ). L p.f ryman ( 2-2) . HRS-Ol is (5th). Schaa l ( l s i ) . Atl anta 000 100 702~ 10 11 1 New Yorl<. 001 020 300- 6 10 0 Boston 000 000 ooo--- 0 J 0 Harri son {7) and Ch ic ago Reed, ooo 100 OOX - 1 4 o O~tes; M;.-tla ck , Hennigan ( 7), Pal lin (1 .6) and Fisk; Fisher , Sadecki (7), M cGraw (9) and Fors ter (7) and Herrmann. WP: Grote. WP Reed ( 1-4) . L PFisher (4 1) . M atlack (2-5) . HR s- Johnson 2 (3r d & 4th) . Te)(as 000 1:20 011 - 5 9 0 Mi lwaukee 0 . :0003000- J 11 Pitl sburgh 100 100 ?00-· 4 6 1 Brobcr_g, Hudson {6). Fou· Los Angeles 020 050 O{hc - 7 t3 0 Cilu l t B) and Sua rez ; Slaton , Brile s, Her nandez (8} and Charnpion (5), Lockwood {9) May ; Messersmith, Brewer (7) and Porter . WP-Hudson (1 .0) . and Fergu son . WP -'-- Messe rs · LP Cha mpion (0-1) . mi lh 12-3). LP~ Briles 11 .3) . HR s- Oiivcr (6th) , Slargell 2 New York 023 010 71{)---14 14 0 (91h & 10\h), Ccy 12hdl . M innesota 010 011 01o- 4 11 1 Stottl emyre.a M cDan iel (7), St . Loui s 000 120 022- 7 13 1 and Mun son ; WoOdson, . Decker Sctn Fran 100 220 03x- 8 11 2 (5), Stri ck land Pl. Gol t z (B). Gibson, Granger { B). Fol \(.ers Sa nder s (~) and Root. WP. (Bl. Segui (8 ) and Simmons ; St'ot tl emy re l'4-4l. LP -Woodson Barr, Molfitt 18) and Rader , (1 . 1) . HR s - Blomberg (lsi ). Sadek {9). WP - Barr {4-2) , LP · Oliva {2n d). - Gi bson 1-4. HRs- Bonds 2 171h & Blhl . McCovey l71h l. Kingman {4 t h). Cruz ( Mh ).. The sun is ,400.000 times BOSTON BUTT Th e National Safety Coon· c il ha s rele:1.sed data showing that auto trac~i o n is g rea tly im proved on 1ce. and snow by use of s now t1re s, o~dinary or studded . How· eVe t it is noted that under brakin~ conditions , ordinary s now tire s are not quite as good as regular tire ~ on. glare ice. and most snow tire s are only slightly better when braking on fresh snow, The World Almariac notes . ( 'o pyrh.;-hl ~ 1!17:1 - :-.::•·11 >'(111 1" ' 1' l·: nt•·rprl f'•· . \:<~11. salutatorians a re Marilyn Kay Goodnite. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Goodnite, Hart· ford, W. Va . and John Curtis Burris ~ son or Mr . and Mrs. Howard (Pete) Burris, Jr .. J'iew Haven. Honor student is Carol Noreen Circle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . George Ci rcle, New Haven . Lines cores FLORIDA Be a responsible pet owner. o.ooo RACINE ONLY ·. MASON - Valedictorian and cO-Salutatorians for this year's graduating class at Wahama High School has been ·anAn Agriculture Department nounced by Principal Robert official, however, said today Seaman . Commencement is it's too early to draw any con- scheduled for June 4. at 8 p.m . Frances · Elaine Wriston , elusions about the real impact of the flood s and rains of this daughter of Mr. and Mrs . spring. The official said fiel<ls Herman Ray Wriston, New in the major corn producing Ha ven, ha s been named and co~ areas of the Midwest can still Valedictorian dry out in time for planting; and in the Souih, los! acreage in flooded bottomlands could Major l eag ue Results be offset by higher corn and By Unit ed Press lnternationa I soybean yields on land which National League was not flo oded . Houst on 111 000 ooo- 3 7 3 Mon Ireal 030 000 001 - 4 4 0 million acres and wash out hopes fOr a record s biUion bushel crop. codes - Th e 1/umane Soc/ely ot !hrt United Sllles Reg. 89' Best students are announced CLEVELAND ( UPI ) i nte/li(JiiJle to us. ,:, ·~ The Cleveland Browns will apparently be playing In the · c ity 's 40-yea r old Lakefront Stadium another 25 years. Cleveland Browns owi1er Art Mod ell a nd developer Sheldon Guren were granted a 25·yea r For a ·moU1cr with six kid s le<-Jse IJy the city in e11:Change a nd a low budget , li fe is for their promise to make $10 ju .st One darned th in g .a fter million in improveme nts. Mayor another. Ralph J . Perk indicated the city ;l'he y should sic llolp lt also would invest $10 million in Nader on the peop l.e w ho the stadium. put. sf.(l/.e pe(nwts in candy hars. The Cleveland Indians base· '( tHWSPAPU ENTERPR ISE A!.St->1 .) ball teum also uses the stadium, but Perk said Tribe owner Nick J . Mileti. wa s not currcnUy inPLAN CARD SHOWER volvt-'d in the improvement The Rev , and Mrs. O;Dell plans. No dale wa s announced Manley of 328 Sycamore St., for completion of .the refur- Middleport, will ob.serve their bishing. 25th weddih g ;mni ve_rsa ry on The1 planned improveme nts in· May 14. FriendS <:~nd re latives dulled cons truction of tw9 cov - are plann ing.·a card shower for ered walkways into the s-tadium, the couple. overhauling the bleachers , in· sta llation of two computerized scoreboards, replaCement of all 80,000s.e als, rehabilitation or the entire plumbing system and in· stallati on or artificial turf ' Modell said he wanted to attract " bi g name entertainment" into the stadium including the Notre Dame - Navy football ga me, to help pay for th e cost. BOSTON BUTT Frosting ·Mix ....... FISHER'S · · sc hoo 1s, l'b · their service . Staten Island and throughout lncludmg I ranes, New York Sta•-. The training conferences are ~.e par k s, d ay-eare c enters . • Mrs . Welker , as RSVP h t 1 o t nursmg being conducted by ACTION, ospl as , c ur s, assisted by the Community Director of Meigs county , and homes , museums and Service Society of New York, a Mrs. Curtis, as RSVP Director economic development of h . hout private, non-profit social At ens County, said, " It is avencies. They serve wll t;:t be service agency which has . our hope to work closely with compensation, but may . h . pioneered in establishing orgamz.ations in t es~ corn •. assisted with transportation . . k · h programs for older volunteers . mumt1es and rna e it possible and meals associate d WLt It initiated and sponsored for our retired citizens to use SERVE (Serve and Enrich their time and · talents Retirement by Volunteer productively in volunteer Experience ) programs on service." Less U.S. wheat~ more feed grains to enter world trade during 1974 By PHIL PASTORET a Home JIFFY · is estimated 'that these local .by the end of this second year. ACTION also has offered programs, with the cooperation and assistance of grant assistance to the State organizations and agencies in office on aging in each St.::t.te to their communities, will involve ena ble th em toemploY staff to 40,000 reHred persons as h e Ip commum· t·tes d ev;.elop v 1 nteer programs · volunteers by the end of June. Senaor ou More than 200 communities an d t o pr oVL·de technical t th · ... will receive Federal assistance ass1s~nce o ese programs. BARBS . COFFEE BUY! · GRINDS • Two Southeastern Ohio ACTION workers attended a training conference for directors of Retired Senior Volunteer Programs of communities across the country, this week as part of a national effort to assist communities : in enabling retired persons 60 and older to serve their communities as volun· leers. Coffee-mate .........i.~r... Ye llow ' 1 I I All •' ••..:' 1 I NON-DAIRY CREAMER • ....••. I I I Emergency Medical Services I Week, May 6 to 12. I .._.._._........,._.,_...,__..._.._.."""""_.__._ VALLEY BELL .;. Nations' RSVP directors map plans at conference in Tulsa I I Oh1o USDA CHOICE MEATS l. I ..<J~J~~~~ l ••• ~.. uuwr,: -rhe'bes;t;~:S~th'~;;l • ~ ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps :h r- ~ I .. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart. . You, WE LIKE" I may with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr . Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Rutledge called on Sadie and Eva Archer at Carmel and Mrs. Della Carnahan . . James Kimes , Mr . Cleveland, and Mrs. Betty Herhlehy, Sandusky, spent ' Monday and Tuesday with Mr. TEA GIVEN - Hugh Cust er , president of the Board of Trustees of Veterans Memori"l and Mrs. Roscoe Hollan. Hospi tal, is at the refreshment table with, 1 tor, Mrs. Janice Daniel$, vic e president of the Mrs. Inzy Newell and . Miss Women's Auxili ary; Mrs. Louise Bearhs, cha irman of volunteer workers a nd Miss Erma J. Sheila Toney attended church Sm ith , di rector of vol unteers, at a trusteeS• tea held Stmday at Veteran..;; Memorial Ho spital to at Bradbury, Monday evening. ·mark the opening of Nationa l Hos.pita l Week at the local institution . Mr . and Mrs . William Krackomberger and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krackomberger and children, all of New Jersey, Hei fer Ca lves :!9.50 to 44; Good. 611. HOGS - 200-2:l0, 35 ; No , I, were recent visitors of Mrs. ·' Yea rl ing Steers. 40 to 48. Lamb!'i ~ Choic.e 35; F.wes :l5.25; 2:!0-240, ·:14.75; Sows, 31 to Opal Hollan and - Mrs. · Ivy Veal Ca lves - Choice , 6:!.50; · etnd l ..<:~mbs by the head, 39. .14AO; Boars 29.90. Sin.gers and other relatives. PORK CHOP ..• 1 lh1111 300 wordo loog (or bo oubjtcl to reducdoo by the edllor ) ud mUil bo slped with the slgoee'• lddreoa. Name• be withheld upon publlcailoo . HowO\'er. 1111 request, oameo will bo dlsclooed.LA!llers should bo !Blood taste, addre10lng lssueo, not penooaUdos. Portland, Ohio Dear Sir ; People at Portland are wondering what to do with their own refuse, and still more, what to do about others malting a dump on their property. · IJ we throw out a few cans oil our place it's an open invitation for aU, to ·c ome for miles, sit in the road and throw out anything from garbage, cans, and bottles to old car parts and furniture under Ule very eaves of our homes. Two years ago we understood there was money and plans for a county dump. Then it was rumored they'd ·decided on another location, etc., 'etc. Towns and villages have a pickup for trash, but what of rural districts ' We pay taxes, too. On a hundred acres of woodla nd in Lebanon and·Chester townships I pay taxes on, people used to jwnp oUt of cars and throw trash outside the road. 1 Now in many places they park in the center of the road a nd dump old furniture, garbage, pieces of cars, refrigerators, stoves, sinks, etc., inside the road way, lf you don't believe it, some of you doubting souls, bring camera and drive out Durst Ridge Rd ., and tell me what you see. How can a senior citizen, often alone and not able to care for himself inside, police their roads? Most of us have stoves to burn papers andean put food scraps on the garden, if they bury them deep! If not, there's another pollution problem . A pack of " wild" dogs, (nobody owns), came to feed. A cat was thrown from a car in front of my home last year . When I put scraps out for it there are dogs lurking round that chase the cat up a tree or into the grape arbor , and gobble up the food. I' ve learned to carry a broom when I go into my cellar in summer, or the wash house Or garage . Last wiJlter I went to the . wash house and surprised a b;g black dog sleeping there. Its forepaws hit me in the breast as it jumped out the door , and 1 landed in tile snow, just missing a concrete porch and steps. There are four and five generatons of beegles that no one seems to own, running round . I called for help once and they said, "You shut them up and I'll send some one for them! " Another time the dog catcher said he wouldn 't come for them, "They're just turned loose again.'' Is there a doctor, lawyer, or Indian Chief somewhere who can help us solve this problem. And tell us where OUR tax dollars go? If we complain of township roa<ls being full of chuck holes and creeks running through their roads, we 're told it's eas~er to go on the highway . But what if you live on these roa<ls , or go to Church, or school, or the store clcross them ? If any one knows the answers would they please le t us know what it is ? It isn 'tthai we don't like animals. We have deer, groundhogs, rabbits, squirrels, crows and other birds around, but they fend · for themselves . - Goluie Clendenin, and other Portlanders .. \ liWERFi!O c I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice, Sunday. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and sons were Mr . and Mrs. John Ridenour. Mr. a·nct Mrs. ·Joh~ Hayes and Mrs . Jean Swnmerfield. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moore, Pomeroy, called on Chester Will and Mary, Sunday. Mrs. Opal Eichinger underwent surgery Friday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Miss Faith Ann McCain, Marietta , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mrs. Opal Hollan visited Monday with Mrs. Bob Parker, Marietta. Mr . and Mrs. Denver Curtis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and · fa'mily. Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell while she is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt , Parkersburg, recently cailed on Mrs. Pierce. Mr . and Mrs. Virg il Wood, Springfield , were wee kend guests of Mrs . Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betzing, Pomeroy, were caller s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Waldo, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. Mr s . Barbara Rutledge , Proctorville, visit!'<~ recent'· \ ····~ I 1 News Notes ~·'tl ' } • 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 9, 1973 I--------------------------~ I.A!IIen of opiDlon art welcomed. Tboy ob'"'ld bo Ia& I Chester DR . OSCAR W. CLARK ' - 39~ 39~ lb. BEANS , NAVY-GREAT NORTHERN .OR PINTO 4.!' 89e 303 cans · GAIN DETERGENT King Size . coupon . AI at Rutland Dept. Store Expires with 5-12·73 �18-The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9,1973 BARNEY s • Sent·i nel Classifieds Get Actio~! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale For Sale WANT AO$ INFORMATION DEAD LI NE S 5 P .M. Day Before Publicat ion . Monday Deadl ine 9 a . m . Cancellation ......_ Correct ions Will be accepted until 9 a.m . tor Day of Publication REGULAT IONS The Publi$her reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed ob j ect i onal The publisher will not be respons ible tor more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For w.ant Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents. per word three c<msecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con 's ecut ive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ad sand ads pa id w i thin lOdays . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl . SO for 50 word minimum . Each add i tional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addit ional 2Sc Charge per Advert isement. 1972 CHEVROLET 53795 Impala H.T. Sed , Desert gold with covert trim, factory air , tlnt glass. 350 eng , P. steering ~ brakes, radio, guitrds !. all the goOOies, never been lilted . Lost Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVE~ - ' 3 P.M. POMEROY OHIO ' ' . Notice TWO Beagle dog s lost in PIANO Tuning, Lane Dcm iels, Racine. Bashan area ; one red 991 2081, 259 Br oadway St., and white iemate and one Middleport ; May 7th thr u black and brown ma le; gone June 3oth. tor 3 or 4 days ; phone 949-1594 5.7-btc or 949 -2595 before J p.m . weekday s or .. anytime on weekends. 5-6-M C •'HE!l" Notice KEEP all dogs off Charles Wolfe Property, at Fa irview , all day and all night. 5·6-12tc M c DANIEL S Custom Slauoh ter House and Meat Cutting ; State and Government in . spected ; phone 773 -5208. ·5612tp NOW OPEN - Young's Store in Tuppers Pla ins; Men 's used parlts and shirts ; Glassware, Ant ique s. Tools; Open' Tues ., Th ur s., and Sat., a a .m. to 9 p .m . 5~6-6fp KNAPP SHOES Com fort. Quality, L ong Wear , Rea sonable prices. Cal l 992 5324. 5-3-tf c NEW 2 PC. .Early Amer ican w i th 100 pet. nylon with Scotchguard and Maple wood trim . This week only $199.95. Cash and Carry . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy, phone· 992 -7554. 5- 3-6tc . ROOF lNG and Heating Repai r; .311 types; srecia l - Clean in g and oil ing o blower, comp lete check on furna ces; phone 8432341 . 5-2 30tc ------- HEATING & .COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heate rs Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2 448 Pomeroy. o. MAY is HAI R KAIR month for our KOSCOT c u s tomers . M any specials th is rn onlh including ONE DAY Perlum e Rollette and Beauly Dust. I would l ike very much to ser ve or visit you. Ph one Hele n Jane Brown, Middl eport. Oh io, 992 -5113. Rememb er MOTHER on HER DAY ,,Ma y 13th. 4-JO- tfc w talk to you like ==---------- a person. ON YOUR DIAL - -- - - Help Wanted MATURE respons ible person to babysi t In my home on S. Second in Middleport for 3 mon ths old baby an d 7 year old boy . 5 days per week in c lud i ng some weekends. References re quired. Job sta rts end of May . Send ir:quiries to Box 406, Gu II ipolis, Oh1o. 5-3-61c Your Right to Know and be inform ed of th e fun ctiops of your governmen t are embodied in pub lic notices . In· ,that self -government ·cha r ges all c itizens to be in form ed; this new spaper urges everY citizen to read and study these .otices . We strongly advise those s;: itm~ns , seeking further information , to exercise thei r right of. ac cess to publ ic •records' and publ ic meetings. -------~ LEGHORN· H~ns. SOc eac h ; phone 843 -2145. 5-8-6t c :::::-::=-::--:::c::---- CLOSE OUT on {4) tull sile l ig zag sewing 'mach ines. For sew ing s tret c h fabrics , buttonholes, . fan cy designs, etc. Paint slig htly blemished. Choice of carrying case or sewing stan d. $49.80 cash or terms ava ilable . Electro Hygien e Co ., phone 992-7755. 5-B-61 c Male Help Wanted PART -TI M E work ; prefer someone 35 to 55 years old; Modern Su pply, 399 W. M ai n Stree l. Pomeroy. 5-8-3tc 12) E'ECTROLUX Sweepers deluxe model. Comp lete with all cleaning a tta chments and uses paper bag s. Sl ightly used but clea ns and looks· like new. Will sell for $37.25 cas h or terms available . -Ele ct ro Hygiene Co., phone 992 -77~5 . 5. B-6tc For Rent I TWO trai ler lots in M iddleport; one house in Letarl Fall s; phone before 6 p .m. 992 -5693. 5-7-st c ------ ~~---~- R UMMA GE Sal~. , Portland Methodist Chu r ch Basement , Fr iday and Saturday. May 11t h and 12th. 5-B-Jtc 5 ROOM unfurnished apar t ment ; 751 Brownell Ave .• M iddleport ; call 1-985-3974. 5-B-Ji p ~~-------'--- PUBLIC NOTICES FORD Tr actor, good condition ; 1973 STEREO 8 track . A Sl)'lall 1-r ow corn p la nter, 3 pt. balance of $813 .64 or pay -$6 .50 hookup ; disc, harrow. pl ow, per month. Phone 992-5331. cultivators and a blade ; 4-20.tfc rototilter ; DeWalt table saw, saws-all, power hand saw ; set MUST sel l 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag ot p ipe dies ; Phil ip Pickens, sewing ma chi ne . Th is come l o Wick Durst Store, machine darns, embroiders, Portland , for directions. makes buttonholes. all 5-9-3tc w i th out at1achments . Just dial and sew. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay $5 per month. " N EVER use d anyth ing like Ph one 992-5331. it," say user s of Bl ue Lustre 4-20-tfc carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Nelson's Dr ug Store, Pomeroy , Ohio. 5-8-2t c SPRING SPECIALS WMP0/1390 MOBILE home space i n Syr acuse; phone 992 -6329. 5-2-lfc YARD and Bake Sale, 1 2 rnile up fr om Cheshire on Rt . 7, Thursday, Ma y lOt h , 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . at George Colema n's for Kyger Creek Band. ·s-S-2tc ------ PRIVATE meeting r oom for · any organilat ion ; phone 992· 3975. 3-11 -t fc -::-:-:::-:--:-:-=-:: - - -- NIMR O D Ri viera Camper. sleeps 6, almost new top , $450 ; phone 992-3166. 5-a-6tc -c:c:---:-::---~ OCUST - pos ts; phone 742-4673. 5-B-3tc ------ 1963 M I NNE A POLI S M oline ba,ckhoe and. fr on t -enO loader, $1,300; phone 992 -6048 . 5-8-5tp - - - - -- SE~TIC 91'2-2094 606 E. Main Pomer~y I• l PUBLIC NOTICE .AVERY SUE ROMINE , whose last known place of residence is Rt. 1, Ru.tland , OhiO , and whose last known address is c-o Frances Nelson . Dexter , Ohio, is hereby not ified that on the 12th day of Mar ch, 1973, Kenneth H. Romine , be ing pla in t iff, t iled his com plaint against her as defendant in the Common PI , ~JaS CourL Meigs County, Ohio , Case No . 15.247, praying for divorce from said Avery Sue Rom ine · on the grounds of gross negl.ecf of du ty ilnd extreme cruelty , care, custody and control of m inor children , and other relief ; said cause will be tor hear ing on or after .the 9th day of June, 1973. Kenneth H . Romine , Plaint iff . J . B. O' Brien, his attorney ( 41 4' 11, 18, 25 {5) 2, 9. 6t PUBLIC NOTICE Bids w il l be received at the taw office of Bernard v . Fultz at Pomeroy Nati onal Bank Build ing , ·Pomeroy, Ohio , un ti l Saturday , May 12; 1973 , at 11 :00 a .m . . for th e sale of the Ethel Cheval ier p(Operty si t uated in Olive ';' ownsh ip, near Long Bottom , Ohio . All bids are subject +fJ the approval of the Pr obate Court . The right is reserved to reject any and all bids . Bernard V . Fultz , Adm in i str ator of t'he Estate of E1hel Chev;:oi:E'r·, deceased 9 , I!' (5) 7, 8, , St Eden News Social Notes By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden SWlday &hool Easter was 193, the offeriryg $47.50. Easter guests of Mr s. Martha Holsinger were Mr , and Mrs. Sol Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Webb, Laura Jean Webb, · Dawain Hawk, Emma Van Meter and Robert Dewey, Mr. and Mrs . H owa rd Jacobsen and son, David Van Meter aJu.t GeOrge Curtis and friend . MODERN SANITATION OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE 8-4:30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. 992 ·2101 Middleport, 0 . .Stop In and See Our Floor Disp[av. EXPERT EXPERIENCED Mr. and Mrs. I.van .Chevalier and Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Goff spe~t t he weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Francis Chevalier and fall)ily . Wheel Alignment Radlato ' '' SHA~l( Wanterl To Buy THOUGHTS MILLER MOBILE HOMES . . CASE, ON J MORE MONEY! . T~ ~5.55 Service WOOD TRUSSES From the larcest Truck or Buttdoz.er Radiator to the :":lma tlest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist On Most Ameri _ c an Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Buittto Your -~ Spec S Delivered to Job Site SMITH NELSON .. . ..MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Home & Auto oPen 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. P'/U ISN'T FIT.F'OP, A HOGG & ZUSPAN ROACH mIN LIVE: !!' MATERIALS CD . 713-5554 Mason, W.Va. Pomeroy BI.JS'T!/ f"'""\ ..__ __ , s s Real Estate For Sale e y SE irus:- . - - - - -- . ' ·F ._ . tiE LEN L. TEA FOliO thought for the day, • · m-uti . statesman Daniel . . · GORDON 8. T.EAFOII'I·· a'Ji y quarrel among them, ·-~~ tt2-K1J ~ · . se lv es . . ~ Daniel ~ebster. Webster said, " There is nothmg • ·: \ : • A~SOCIATES. , . ' American statesm,.. and so powerful as truth ...and often l-, . ,ltQ.SU.NDAYS...P.~f;l\$11;', orator . n{JLhing so strange. '~ . · ·" · , '. HOW ARE VA GET TIN' ALONG, FUDDSY?GWEAT~ 'THIS IS A VEWY PWOGWE5SIVE HOSPJIAL •.. SOMETHIN6 s G-OING ON Al-l- Tl-<E WHEN 7H!NGS ARE AT HECTIC HE!Gfir. .. . ~~L:::;;::~~T~tME! HELlD1REMEMBER ME? I'<'< MR.Et..LJOT, OF THE CI1Y'& COMMUNITY RELATIONS. . DEPARTMENT ... - ' A CINCH WE CAN'T GO AFTER THOSE BABIES IN T HEIR OWN ELEMEMT, 50 WE'L l HAVE TO FIG URE 50ME WAV lV FORCE THEM OUT OF THE WATER! LET'S SEE, NOW ..... ouqht -to ask Clovia first! ~ou don't- have t o ask Clovia 1 It\; 4our deci5ion 1 Bu4 it now- "- - E. MAIN"""---'! POMEROY BUSINESS . L,oca led i n a n upcoming HOU SE AND Roof painting community. Includes 15 year interior and ex terior , free old building w i1h lovely estimates . Call992-7008or 992ap artmenf. 3 bedrooms, 2460. bath , n fce kitchen , gas 4-19-.JOtc furnac e, 2 glassed porches. All equi pm ept and stock . JUST $17 ,900.00. SEPTIC TANKS AR0B1C' NEAR RUTLAND SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN 4 bedrooms W -closets, nice ED. REPAIRED. MILLER bath. kitchen ha s lots of SANITATION, STEWART. ca binets. range and dining .. OH 10. PHONe· ~62 - 3035. 1 area, 7 room s in all. Storm · . 10-4-lfc i door s and windows . P h SEWING MACHINES . Rep;.!f acres. GOING AT $16,9oO.OO. ser'llice, all · makes. 992-2284 ) MIDDLEPORT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 3 large bedroom s. Bath. Ni ce . Authorized Singer Sales and. kitchen with cabi nets and Service . We Sharpen Scissors.' ·large dining area. recessed 3-29-tlc lighting. Gas forced ai r heat. Lot s of remodeling done here. Garage and corner lot . ~.&:uTOMOBILE insur~nce beeP'! ONLY $10,000.00. · . cancelled? Lost your FURNISHED HDM'E operator' s license? Call 992- · With a large lot 100x135. 2 2966. ' I bedrooms . Dining .room . .6-15-tfcl . Completely r enova ted just 3 ~-~---years ago, furnace , bath, f l OO r s, st orm door s ilnd windows . Ha s General POODLES, AKC puppies, small Electric kitchen . ALL F OR miniature, bla ck or white, THE PRICE OF A MOB ILE wormed, perman en t shots. HOME SB,500.00. $75 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. 7 ACRES 5-6-l2tc Ju st out of Pomeroy. 4 large bedroom s with closets. Modern bath. Dining room . Lots of panel i ng and tar• pe:ti ng in th is home . Work shop. Ga rage . StorrJ~ I door s and w ind ows . $17 ,000 .00 . c 1 HERE WE HAVE A very nice piece of property . at iu st $8,500 .00. It has a NEW bath. A NEW forced air. furnace. Lots of paneling . 3 bedroom s. Large kitchen 'with dining area. A large recrea ti on room . A new cellar with room over . A big lot. Is close to Mit:ldleport. .TH IS YOU MUST SEE . ,., ,,..... '' i m ••• "'1g -:-----------c- Pets For Sale Eastern Ave. Gallipolls, -0 . PH, 446-0175 I 'How tO . GET IN on the " IN 's" and stay OUT of the "OUTS" JUST LI ST WITH CLELAND REALTY .. (00 IT TODAY ). . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -22S9 If no answer 992-2568 Big Capacity · ~ Maytag · Automatics 2 s'peed operation . Choice ot water temps . Auto water lev~ i control. Lin Fitter ,or · Power Fin Ag i tator . Per"m•·Press M.1yt•g Halo of Heat Dryers Surround .clOthes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng .. Fine Mesh lint Filter . We Speci.11ize ln --, MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~:·t ' 741 -4211· Arnold Grate. Rutland . r ·• nnt Ill 1S. inlr-. de nd as air ity by THOMAS JOSEPH ACI\O ~S Z. Bla ck tuc:kuu :t. Sp:..<;nl 4 . Inquire 5. U11fricml ly look s G. Funny 7. Twi ll (_'d fa bri1· H. Fl eet 9. Mountain POI'l il. T<.~pc s t"ry I I. I ·~ Ju vu nn g plan t 12. Co mi cs , Sti ll er and - t:t. lnvigur<.~ t ; in g d ri nk . AlL OF US HAVE OREAMT OF THIS MOMENT ( hyph . · wd . 1 (.sl. 1 15. Postponemen t. Hi. Humanian o'il tenter 20. S;)ndr'<J or Vra n <:c ~ 2 1. Aurora I 22. Spa nish queen TAKE TWAT- AND TWAT- 24. H.c i)UkJn g (coii(JCj . ! l'lwtJ s. ) 29. sumx for insi~t JJ&~lb)]®lkal llOW N J. S n(mze I. Brazilian $6500 TRI-COUNTY, MOBILE HOMES- he FACT ~ HOW 'RE WE ~ONNP. (lliQ.OUr'? $2995 $3S9S $399$ $3595 $3995 $4295 $4995 Many more !o c'hOose.lrom .. ng 1-l f'('" ntAT 'S A MOBILE HOMES All homes ar~ total electric. completely furnished, set of st~ ps , lf• " bircl) paneling, house -type doors, storm windows . From $250.00 down. Dellv.ered Free . '"1 R6GITAl.. Tll..l- 'IOU AU. QUIH t:OWN! PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW 10x402 BR !Ox51 2 BR !Ox56 3 BR 12x41 2 BR 12xS1 2 BR 12x56 3 BR· 12x61 3 BR . 20x43 3 BR Double wide ' ... ~ \ l~ \ 992-7161 Middleport, 0. t:.LNA and White Sewfng ' Machines ... service on all make s. Reason'able rates. Th e Sewing Center, Mid : dleporf. Ohio. 11 -16-tfc -;;t:. ~ 1M\ NOT WIN001.l I'JinllWS GENERAl TIRE SALES REALTY . nt RETREADABLE CASING 1o8 ' ,_.-". and ' ... ~~ -tell her later' . sggs ...,..,:----------'·- - ··· o''-.-· p- AQ. SIZES ONLY Mobile Homes For Sale --~---- RJG~T . REJREJ{DS Broker A ~FFORD ; ~ T~AT T~SAT r----------.. Pomeroy, Ohio · False hood s not only dts- . IW PRE -FABRICATED Auto Sales t a gr ~e with truth s, but u su- Ameri.,an WIT-l SOME DI:LICIOUS RESTAU RANT i'OOD ~ :TS ON ..\o\E.! CANT ASK US ABOUT TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '49.95 Teaford, Sr. . \Ou R DOG FOOD Dl ST ! WANT NO INTeiZUPIION$. ~ GOI~ 10 PRICTICE MY APPeAL 'RJ C:ll'/ HALL fOR ·- SABRE TillER 3¥2 HP '129.95 Virgil B. . " Nev ? hOW'D YOU LIKE TO S~E->.K John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-3954 ::::-:-----=-----=----- WANTE-D, wooded land w1rn road anr poWer. 40 ac re s or more, or farm. Cash. Phone collect 614-654-1703 e'ven ing s' or write Box 952, Lancaster, Oh io 43130. 5-6-6tp BUT OUR NEW PUPPY AIN'T DONE R!;'ADIN' 'EM 'I'ET CAMPUS Cl..ATIER WILL trim or Cut trees, clean · 'EXCAVATING, dozer. 1CJa'der out basements. atti cs, etc. and backhoe work ; septic and paint roofs ; phone 949tanks installed ; dump trucks NEW Hom es on your lot or ours. 3221. and fo.boys for hire ; will haul NO MONEY OOWN for 4-17-JOtc . fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel; call Bob or Roger qual ified buyers using F .H.' DOZER and back hoe work, Adm . loan . (Closi ng cos ts . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; · on l y.) A variety of floor plans . po~ds and _se ~hc tank~. d!f· night phone 992-3525 or 992-. with va ri ous fi nan cing c~ mg ~rvtee, ~op soli, fill S232. programs ava il able. We d1rt, _limestone , B&K Ex· 2-11 -tfc specia l ize in work ing wi th ~ cavaflng . Phon e 992 -5367, -::F:-:0:-:R:-,-A:-w-n-ing~,~.-storm AEP Co. employees alth ough Dick Ka~r. Jr. we are, available to alt . Meigs 9- 1-tfc doors and windows. carports, Develo pm ent Co ., 150 N . - - · · ,· marquees, ·arumlnum siding Second Ave ., M i dd leport. NOW OPEN - Roger Hyse ll s and railing . A. Jacob, sales In Carton • Ohio . Ph one 992-5976 for in - · Garage, near Crossro_a ds on representative. For fre~ formation . _St . Rl._124; all mec h_ ani c work Set Up, 134.95 estimates , phone Charle& 5-6-JOfc 1ncludmg automat1c trans·uste, Syracuse. V. V. -~~~~-~~~missions . M onday thru Johnson and Son, Inc. ' Saturday~8 : 30 a . m . to 5 p. m. 3-2-lfc 1 BEAUTIFUL Coun try Home on Phone 992-7121 or 992-6392 . , 1 T upper s Pl a ins Water . Iii Carton 5-J-JOic ~r-c-~--~ syste m ; 6 rooms and bath, TRASH pickup. Phone 992 -2285. Set up. $54.95 . 5-8-61p basement, beautiful built -i n POMEROY kitchen, ull rooms paneled ; EXCAVATING. DozerS, large and small ; Backhoes and 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. n ew furnace. new vinyl Loader s on track and tires ; . siding , storm windows, storm IIIE'isl Phone 992·2181 doors and sh utters ; 12 miles Dump trucks La - boy' Service; .Septic tanks in -1 from Pomeroy ; w ill sell with stalled ; George ( Bill) , lo t and garden or smal Pullins ; phorie 992-2478 or 992acreage ; phone 949 -5953. 1967 FORD Econol ine van, 7 402 . 2-9-tfc' 5-9-6tc .Heavy Duty ; phone 992-3502. 5-8-6tc 3 ROOM house with bath ; B36lf2 HARRISON'S TV Service and Serv ice Calls ; phone 992·2522. ,-:63::-:0:::L- D :,;::: S- c=-o_n_v_ert:::i-b -1e~C-u__: t 1ass, E . Main .St., Pomeroy ; phone 2-9-tfc 992-3919 or 992-2729. aUtomatic: ' 67 Chevelle , ; , . 5-9-31p Ma l ib.u, 3 speed. phone 742MODERN septic tank service, -~---6271. S-3-6tc 2.:1 hours , 7 days a week. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath , 829 Phone 992 -3954. 1968 RAMBLER , excel l ent S. Third Ave ., phone 992·5431 . 4-10-JOtc cond ition, new tires, $825; S-a-6tc DANNY 'S TV Serv ice, Mason , mus t sell; call 1-304-77 3-5333. W. Va. ; p!lone 773-5976 . . 5-6-6tp·. 4 ROOM House with bath. 4-27 -tfc priced to sell. Call Ned 992 '66 FOR D Ga l axie 500 XL , 5333 . au•omatic transmission, 5·3-6tc O' DELL WHEEL alignmen1 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, power stee rin g, clea n. Good compl et e front end service, . 1 rubber , bucke t seat s, $450. DUPLEX l;iOUS E, 6 room s and tune up and brake service.: Ph one 992 -6645 after S p.m . bath eac h, ca n be fihanced Whe el s balan ce d elec with small down_ payment. 5-6·6tp tron ically . All work 1 Ph one 992 -57a6. ·guaranteed . Reasonable . 1972 ---=-----------~ CAMARO Z:iB , wheels, tape 5-6-6ft rates . Phone· 992-3213 or 742- · player : call 992-3453. ~----3232 . 5-9-61p LOVELY, 3 bedroom, I floor 2-18-tfc · pl an, for ced air furna ce, 1966 MU STAN G, 3 speed. 2B9 ha rdwo od fl oors, exce llent ·ftE!ADY -MIX CONCRt= 1 E engin e, ai r · con d i tioner, 8 condi ti on, on Chester Water delivered right to your tra ck stereo tape ; phone 985System, JO y ear s old , on .87 A. project. Fast and ea:sy. Free 3929 or 985 -4141 . lot, on Stat e Highway . You estimate;s, Phone 992 -3 284 . 5-9-4tc can pur cha se on farm honie Goeglein ReadY · Mix Co., with low dow n paym en t . TWO M iddleport. Ohio. • RIVERS REALTY , 6-30-tfc CL AREN CI; BELL . SALES N,A_N , 240 . Front , - SE ::-P ::--T::-1-,C--:T::--A--:N- K--:S- C:L :6:--A :-N - ED 7 ROO M frame house in M ari elfa, phone offi ce , 373· REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446Harrisonville; phone 304-755 591 6, resi dence, 373. 5935 or 2657 . 4792, Gall ifl~lis, John Russep, t · 667-3650. ' Owner & operator. . 5-2-1 2tc 5-6-l2tc 5-12-lfc ·HOUSE in Long Botf om, pho'he' C. BRADFORD. ·Auctioneer 985·3529. I Complete Service 6-11 -lld Phone 949-382 1 Racine, Ohio · Critt BradJ.Qrd · " .';-I- n c -1 FUR I>JI SHED 2 bed r oom apar tment, adults on l y. I WILL NOT be responsibl e for Mi ddl eport ; phone 992 -3874. MOTHER'S Day Flpwers ; any debts contracted by any ha ng ing baskets ; white, pin k 4-6-tfc one o t her th an my self. and red geraniums, mum s A:-N--:0::-4:-:: R-: OO -:::M :-r:;;-u-rn_i_s"he--c d tiiid"~ an d begon i.as ; I N STANT Signed : Willi am R. Hayes. ' 3"--= Jr ., Syracuse, Oh io. unfurnished apartments . , CO LOR for your Garden 5-S.Jtp Phone 992-5434. . pansies, petunia s, marigo lds, :--::~-:-:-~:-:-:-:---::4-12-lfc ' Phlox, Coleus, Salvia, Zin LOSE weight with New Shape ~~~~~~-'----=--~---= ni as, Di anthus , Allys su m, Tablets and Hydrex Water 2 BEDROOM m obi le home aiF Snapdragons, Agerati um and Pill s, Du t to n Dr ug. Mid · cond itioned in Ra c ine area Portul acca . Vegetab le plants Phone 992-6329. · · dl eport and Nelson Dr-ug, --'Cabbag e, broccoli, caul ill ower , lettuce, egg pl'ant , Pomeroy. 6-9-tfc 5-B.Jip mangoes, hot peppers and 14 ------~kind s of tomato plant s. S L EE PIN G Pr o bl e m ? Cle la nd Farm and Greenhouse, E . Main , Raci ne. Res tl ess? · Get Sno'cner · NEW 2 pc. Ea rl y American wi th Geraldin e Cleland . Tab lets for a safe nig t"lt 's 100 pet. ny lo'n wi th Scotch . slee p. On l y 98c, Nel son Drug . g uard and Map le wood 4-29 -t fc · 5-8·2tp trim. This week on ly $199 .95, -~~~~-,-~-,-~--,Cash and Carry. Pomeroy YARD Sal e, May lllh and 12t h, Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St., VISIT Kingsbury Home, Sales & Service for a better buy in 12' corn er of Coal and Front Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. 14' wide mobi le homes or a Str ee ts , Middlep ort ; you 5-3-6k ' roomy double-wide 54x24, 3 name if. we got it. bedroom, 1 baths - 44x24, 2 5"83 tu lOOD' S AQUAR llTMSi fish~ bedr ooms; made by Skyline G~U-N~S~H~ O-O-T-.~F-r-id-a~ y.~7 : JO and supplies; new location ,' Corp . Bu i.lf right. 2x4 co nAsPt Street, Middleport ne.. r stru c tion. Now on disp!ay on p.m.; Factory choked guns par k ; phone 992-5443 .. Kinasbury Rd . County Rd . 18. mea l.s. onl y . A sso rted 1-7-ffc t. 33 North . Come now or R Refreshments ser ved. Ra Ci ne -~--~--~ · 'i to our Grand Open ing on May Gun Clu.b, 12. 13. Office hour s 2 p.m . to 7 5-9-Jtc 'COA-L, Limestone , Exce iSiO't' p .m . or by appoi _ n tment . Salt Work s, E. Mal·n St. , :-:-:-:-=--:-:--:-'----=:-'-Ph one 992 -6256. Our low Pomeroy. Phone 992. 3a91. YARD SALE , Thursda.y and overhead means big savings Friday ; on Ma in St. , Rutland . 4-12-tfc 110 Mechanic Street to you. 5-9-2tc :----~--4-29-121p CONTE MPORARY Modern WILL not be responsible for Walnu t sty l e s tereo -radi o. · any debts contracted by any am -fm ra dio , 4 speaker sound UPHOLSTERY Mat eria ls, NEW LISTING one other 'than myself. syste m , 4 speed automat ic r egular ly $3.95 on ly $1.95. 95 ACRES ~ Large a room Signed: Paul J.. Hauber. Long changer. Balance $69.22. Use Al so remnant s. Pomeroy Bottom , Ohi·o. Ol! r budg et terms . C~ll 992Recovery, 622 E ~ Ma in• St., house with bath, furnace, and fu ll basement. 5 bedrooms, 5-9-3tp 3965. phone 992-7554 . closets, large front and. si de :---:-:-:----~-.---:-:--:---.-5·6-6t c :-:-;~-;::::--.--,~~::.5·::_3:_-2:.:_4t.p porch . L~rge barn. and im AM s.till in the bus iness of · -:-:-::-:-:-~~::-~-,--,­ hauling t r ash; phone 992-3305, HOME Grown TOmato plants NEW FOAM ' to fill your old plement shed. Plenty of g-ood La'«rence M anley. tor garden use; large sturdy cushions , standard siz.e suite, water , fences and all mineral s. pl ant s: Improve d Mex ican, 5-9-llp only $9 .9"5. Pomer oy $30.000.00. ~-,-~---­ Hei nz. 1350 and Supers·o nic: Recovery, 622 E. Main Sf RES,T AURANT WI L L do housecleanin g in al so · hot peoper s. mang~s phone 992 -7554. ., EQUIPMENT Good Ches ler, ?omeroy and and ca bbage plants. On Rt. S-3-24tp loCation, doing ve r y We ll , M iddl epor t area; phone 992 124, 500 ft. above th e Stat e ~~~~~~~~~~--bu siness should greatly in7202 or 9a5·.:1146 . Par~in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas crea se in a short tim e. Owner 5-9-3tc · Hayman. need s a rest . Want only -~~~~~~~~­ 4·24-33tc 1971 HOLLY Park, 12 x 60, like $5.000.00. new, ' caf'pe.ted, hou se fur : 1 YEARS OLD NEW REAC'Y Blooming niture , air -co nditioned, COU N TRY HOM~ - Over I polled flowers, starting at SO washer and dryer, with ax 32 acre. 3. l ~rge bedrooms with TO P Soi l ; phone 992-3502. ce nt s; , hanging ba skets, porch and awning; phone 1- closets , Jib baths, utility room , s.a.6fc pansies ,' cabbage , petunias, 304-773-547 4. garage for 1 cars . Located on mari golds, coleus, tomatoes , NO. 1 Copper, SOc ; radlator s, 5-9-lOtc old 33 . A qual ity built home for pep pers , etc . Qne.fourth off >25.000.00 .. 28c; bra ss , 18c; batteries, asc by th e flat ; Hubbard' s ~-~-----ei1c h ; clean dry root s, Gin VERY NICE ~ Greenh ouse, 300 yards above CASH ·paid for all -makes arid·~ seng, $~0 ; yellow root , $4 ; . models of mobile . homes .: BUSINESS BUILDING l'n ball park on Syra cuse. Oh io . mayapple, 45c per lb .; M . A. Phone area code 614-423-9531. . excellent loca tion for future 4.'26-tfc Hall , Reedsville , Ohio, 3784-1 J.tfc growth of the county. Ha s 2 . 6249. ·~-=-========-~~--'· ' large bu s iness rooms, 2 5-6-lfc mod ern r es t rooms ) large Air Conditioners :::-::---- - storage, all a ir condi ti oned. OLD furniture , oak ta bles Awnings Room for parking. organs, dishes, clocks. bra s~ And . all w ho 1aw it said, ~ RIVER FRONTAGE Underpinning be~s or com plete· households. ·'Such tz thing . has never 3.33 ACRES - On Rt . 7 with Wnte M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Complete mobi -le home 1972- 3 bedroom mobil e ho'Jne' Pomeroy ~ Ohio. Phone 992- happened or been seen from 6'5x12 . air · conditioned . Patio se rvice plus gigantic tile day that the people of 6271. 16x20, screened . 1a' boat with displ ay of m obi l ~ homes I srael came up out of,. the motor and trail er . always available at .. -;;:-;::::-:-- -:-- --'-·1----7-tfc land of Egypt until this dny : INVESTMENT WANT to bUy old fashioned consider it, take counsel , and 3 RENTALS - 1 furni shed. furn iture of all kind ; al so s peak ."~Judges 19:30. Inco me $193 .00 a · month . bra ss beds, wooden ice boxes, * * * Asking only· $10,000.00. bid postca rd s. albums and To accept good advice is WHEN YOU ADVERTISE other item s. What have You? i 22 owastlington Blvd. YOUR PROPE -RTY , YOU E. Henson, Rt . 2, but t o increase one' s own "Johann GoGthe. · 423 _7521 BELPRE. D. OPEN YOUR DOOR 'TO M cDermott, 'Ohio ; phone abi lity . a5 ~- 2540, · qerman poet and dramatist . L-----'-------......J ANYO NE . FOR YOUR .S AFETY, L IST WITH US. 4-22 -1Bip For· Sale '! . 24 Hour Daily Service Real Estate For Sale i DRETFUL SORRY. LOWEEl'f TANKS a.EANED POMEROY HOME & AUTO It Must Be Right or we will M<•k• it Right . 5·6-l21c 40" I<ELVINATOFi! electric -~~~~~~~~­ range, $75 ; phone 1-304·773 - 1971 TRIUMPH 650 ; Bonnevitle, 5613. 4,500 miles, $995 or best offer; 5-9-Jtc phone 991· 3048. 5-6-ltp 4 ":EAR . OLO registered run nmg quarter horse. sorrel UPHOLSTER your own fur stall ion, phone 992 -7aa9 after 5 niture, Foam cushior'!s. any p.m . size. Cotton , burlap, swivel .. .5-9-ttc b~ses, zippe_ r , dacron, web-~----· bing, welt . Pome r oy 1972 350 YAMAHA Road bike-in Recovery , 622 E. Main St .. good condition, tess than 1.600 phone 992 -7!)54. · mites ; ca ll 742-3295 after 4 5-3-24tp p .m-. ~---------5.9-6tc UPHOLSTERY Mal~rials , nylon prints, cotton prints, -::---:---:-:-::-:-:::------1968 HONDA 305 Super Hawk. vinyls, velvets of all kinds . excellen t co ndition : phone Pomeroy · Recovery, 622 E. 949- 5953 . Ma in St., phone 992-7554. . 5-3-24tp 5-9-61c 1970 PONTIAC 11295 Firebird Esprit , Local l owner car , 350 V-8 engine, P. steeriOg & automatic 1rans., AM FM radio, like new wh ite lettered tires . dark brown finish . bucket seat & blk . vinyl trim . A sharp one . Reall y loaded. 8:30a . m . to 5: 00p .m . Da ily, 8:30 a. m . lo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Specialist Wheel Alignment PLASTIC Flowers for ~~--~-~--Memorial Day ; across from BEAUTIFUL selection of Syracuse State Pa r k on flowers , wreaths and baskets Coll~ge Rd ., Mabel Pickens . for Memorial Day. Cliff's 5-9-3tc Shoe Repa ir , Middleport. -:::-:--:-:-=:------- - I'M Busi.Dess ,SerVices .:-.c:-:---'------ 1970 DODGE POLAR A 5169S 4-door , factory air. v a engine, automatic tr~nsm issi<:m. power steering & brakes , good white-wall hres, wh1te fin ish. vinyl top , radio. clean inside. OFFICE HOURS ELVI · REGISTERED Appaloosa GROCERY business for sale. Building tor !SoBle or tease . yearlings ; .also part Phone 77.3-.5618 from B•JO p.m: registered arabians ; one to 10 p.m . for appointment. green broke horse ; Call Mike 3-20 lfc Jones, 992-66aO or see at E. J . Hill Farm , Flatwoods "Rd .• --::-:-:-:-::-- -- - LEG HORN hens . Phone · 949 Pomeroy. Otfio. 47al. 5-9-4tc 5_9_3, , Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of · QU.ALITY HRVE 'IE GOT ENNV OJ.' HOOT IN' HOLLER GAZETTES I CO\.)LD ReRD. Ycsll•nla y's An sw,•r z:t J.:.: ~ i . , h 32. Girl's na me mont11 ~:Jrb 14 . !\·! emory .16. Vi la li l.) J 7. Si ngcr, Hawl s IS. Cereal r> lant Ht. ;Bei n g ( Sp . J III :l :~. 25. St!,ldcn b' urd c;d s 35. Fini shed coffee lli. lfock<'.Y star light l j u l fl JJl(_Jian 2K. ( ; ir! 's rwmc 3 1. Fou nlain item ·~I. l';;rs{'ghian Dugpatch .n or WHAT'<; THE NAME; OF THIS BE-~R'I u~rN. 1nd ~IRD A'T CHEATS CARDS. ;on ~d­ J ..___--=Pritl=·...;,:-= ··= AICSWII==·.::..____J' o rxxIJ GAUGE BIPED ,NOUG!tT INLAID Alllwcra ,CorJrllte llu~- ,,bjed of a • auC4;,·/uncnl-AN ENGINE ~endcr ial, .J ~ r en. '' T h e ~ of the Thi rd I'M .50RR<1' ... I JUH CAN'T HElP IT ... I CAN'T 6ET THE BALL OVEK THE I'LATE ... Hcich " (3 wUs. ) 43 . !Jo something about (2 wds./ 44 . Spook:r' 45. Negative <:IJn lraction 46. Admin istered .. ed, JOn ' .' to work old 5- ' it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L . L 0 W - One letter simply stand s for another. rn this sa mp le A is I ..,;;?:,~..:.:-l.-~-/ used f or the three L's, X for th ~ two O's, etc. Single letters, 1/ apostrophes, the length and formati on of th e words are all hi nts . Each day the code ]etters are different. ACTUALL'{, I'M GETTING A LOT OF LaTTERS WRITTEN CRYPTOQUOTES OFYWPDB FJ EZGW DEW XQOB CQOWJJ ,.. ' .; how hat 'he 1~ <7 )!' H~re's the his Jry ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - RZQ'D as Ia! . ial Yc•ler:day•• , sey tity 3H. Im 'elt · _(.-btWe" tomorro•• ' Jumble~; m:.~n AT THE: I 'THIS N"w arran&e the circled letten to form the aurpriH anawer. u 42. Con s<:nl to I 1 1 :=~=~::=;~::;~=;~~~··~r~r~•:•ted:; b7 the above cartoon. name pl'inl 34. C.n lifOI'Il i<t mountQ.·in 1 KNOW WHERE W€. CAN FIN(7 OOT' 1· I I :~!J . (<);.!C/i 3J . Co mp ose 36. New -- :17. H;l rfronl. . :n ,, 1~till · co nsist 30. Fiel d WONDE-R I AMANIIA I ~rs ta I eal Unscnmble these foor Jumbles. o·ne letter to each squnre. to ,~orm four ordinary W()rd8. crest 10. Bumha ,\ hel le'..., .,. . . u.J .-I,_ .ny lSI gelay . be · ! unDEFQS BXC BXC Jve SFG W FD for are DX XDEWPJ .- AFOOFZ N ZOOWQ AEFDW -~~...___::):i;~:::o:;z::._j Yesterday's Cryploquote: BY PERSISTENTLY REMAINING SINGLE A MAN CON VERT$ HIMSELF INTO A PERMANENT :>UBLIC TEI\Il'TATION.--{)SCAR WILDE (@ 1973 King Feature~ Syndicate, lbc.) Lot . - telr . ery roy .. �18-The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9,1973 BARNEY s • Sent·i nel Classifieds Get Actio~! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale For Sale WANT AO$ INFORMATION DEAD LI NE S 5 P .M. Day Before Publicat ion . Monday Deadl ine 9 a . m . Cancellation ......_ Correct ions Will be accepted until 9 a.m . tor Day of Publication REGULAT IONS The Publi$her reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed ob j ect i onal The publisher will not be respons ible tor more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For w.ant Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents. per word three c<msecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con 's ecut ive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ad sand ads pa id w i thin lOdays . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl . SO for 50 word minimum . Each add i tional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addit ional 2Sc Charge per Advert isement. 1972 CHEVROLET 53795 Impala H.T. Sed , Desert gold with covert trim, factory air , tlnt glass. 350 eng , P. steering ~ brakes, radio, guitrds !. all the goOOies, never been lilted . Lost Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVE~ - ' 3 P.M. POMEROY OHIO ' ' . Notice TWO Beagle dog s lost in PIANO Tuning, Lane Dcm iels, Racine. Bashan area ; one red 991 2081, 259 Br oadway St., and white iemate and one Middleport ; May 7th thr u black and brown ma le; gone June 3oth. tor 3 or 4 days ; phone 949-1594 5.7-btc or 949 -2595 before J p.m . weekday s or .. anytime on weekends. 5-6-M C •'HE!l" Notice KEEP all dogs off Charles Wolfe Property, at Fa irview , all day and all night. 5·6-12tc M c DANIEL S Custom Slauoh ter House and Meat Cutting ; State and Government in . spected ; phone 773 -5208. ·5612tp NOW OPEN - Young's Store in Tuppers Pla ins; Men 's used parlts and shirts ; Glassware, Ant ique s. Tools; Open' Tues ., Th ur s., and Sat., a a .m. to 9 p .m . 5~6-6fp KNAPP SHOES Com fort. Quality, L ong Wear , Rea sonable prices. Cal l 992 5324. 5-3-tf c NEW 2 PC. .Early Amer ican w i th 100 pet. nylon with Scotchguard and Maple wood trim . This week only $199.95. Cash and Carry . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy, phone· 992 -7554. 5- 3-6tc . ROOF lNG and Heating Repai r; .311 types; srecia l - Clean in g and oil ing o blower, comp lete check on furna ces; phone 8432341 . 5-2 30tc ------- HEATING & .COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heate rs Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2 448 Pomeroy. o. MAY is HAI R KAIR month for our KOSCOT c u s tomers . M any specials th is rn onlh including ONE DAY Perlum e Rollette and Beauly Dust. I would l ike very much to ser ve or visit you. Ph one Hele n Jane Brown, Middl eport. Oh io, 992 -5113. Rememb er MOTHER on HER DAY ,,Ma y 13th. 4-JO- tfc w talk to you like ==---------- a person. ON YOUR DIAL - -- - - Help Wanted MATURE respons ible person to babysi t In my home on S. Second in Middleport for 3 mon ths old baby an d 7 year old boy . 5 days per week in c lud i ng some weekends. References re quired. Job sta rts end of May . Send ir:quiries to Box 406, Gu II ipolis, Oh1o. 5-3-61c Your Right to Know and be inform ed of th e fun ctiops of your governmen t are embodied in pub lic notices . In· ,that self -government ·cha r ges all c itizens to be in form ed; this new spaper urges everY citizen to read and study these .otices . We strongly advise those s;: itm~ns , seeking further information , to exercise thei r right of. ac cess to publ ic •records' and publ ic meetings. -------~ LEGHORN· H~ns. SOc eac h ; phone 843 -2145. 5-8-6t c :::::-::=-::--:::c::---- CLOSE OUT on {4) tull sile l ig zag sewing 'mach ines. For sew ing s tret c h fabrics , buttonholes, . fan cy designs, etc. Paint slig htly blemished. Choice of carrying case or sewing stan d. $49.80 cash or terms ava ilable . Electro Hygien e Co ., phone 992-7755. 5-B-61 c Male Help Wanted PART -TI M E work ; prefer someone 35 to 55 years old; Modern Su pply, 399 W. M ai n Stree l. Pomeroy. 5-8-3tc 12) E'ECTROLUX Sweepers deluxe model. Comp lete with all cleaning a tta chments and uses paper bag s. Sl ightly used but clea ns and looks· like new. Will sell for $37.25 cas h or terms available . -Ele ct ro Hygiene Co., phone 992 -77~5 . 5. B-6tc For Rent I TWO trai ler lots in M iddleport; one house in Letarl Fall s; phone before 6 p .m. 992 -5693. 5-7-st c ------ ~~---~- R UMMA GE Sal~. , Portland Methodist Chu r ch Basement , Fr iday and Saturday. May 11t h and 12th. 5-B-Jtc 5 ROOM unfurnished apar t ment ; 751 Brownell Ave .• M iddleport ; call 1-985-3974. 5-B-Ji p ~~-------'--- PUBLIC NOTICES FORD Tr actor, good condition ; 1973 STEREO 8 track . A Sl)'lall 1-r ow corn p la nter, 3 pt. balance of $813 .64 or pay -$6 .50 hookup ; disc, harrow. pl ow, per month. Phone 992-5331. cultivators and a blade ; 4-20.tfc rototilter ; DeWalt table saw, saws-all, power hand saw ; set MUST sel l 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag ot p ipe dies ; Phil ip Pickens, sewing ma chi ne . Th is come l o Wick Durst Store, machine darns, embroiders, Portland , for directions. makes buttonholes. all 5-9-3tc w i th out at1achments . Just dial and sew. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay $5 per month. " N EVER use d anyth ing like Ph one 992-5331. it," say user s of Bl ue Lustre 4-20-tfc carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Nelson's Dr ug Store, Pomeroy , Ohio. 5-8-2t c SPRING SPECIALS WMP0/1390 MOBILE home space i n Syr acuse; phone 992 -6329. 5-2-lfc YARD and Bake Sale, 1 2 rnile up fr om Cheshire on Rt . 7, Thursday, Ma y lOt h , 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . at George Colema n's for Kyger Creek Band. ·s-S-2tc ------ PRIVATE meeting r oom for · any organilat ion ; phone 992· 3975. 3-11 -t fc -::-:-:::-:--:-:-=-:: - - -- NIMR O D Ri viera Camper. sleeps 6, almost new top , $450 ; phone 992-3166. 5-a-6tc -c:c:---:-::---~ OCUST - pos ts; phone 742-4673. 5-B-3tc ------ 1963 M I NNE A POLI S M oline ba,ckhoe and. fr on t -enO loader, $1,300; phone 992 -6048 . 5-8-5tp - - - - -- SE~TIC 91'2-2094 606 E. Main Pomer~y I• l PUBLIC NOTICE .AVERY SUE ROMINE , whose last known place of residence is Rt. 1, Ru.tland , OhiO , and whose last known address is c-o Frances Nelson . Dexter , Ohio, is hereby not ified that on the 12th day of Mar ch, 1973, Kenneth H. Romine , be ing pla in t iff, t iled his com plaint against her as defendant in the Common PI , ~JaS CourL Meigs County, Ohio , Case No . 15.247, praying for divorce from said Avery Sue Rom ine · on the grounds of gross negl.ecf of du ty ilnd extreme cruelty , care, custody and control of m inor children , and other relief ; said cause will be tor hear ing on or after .the 9th day of June, 1973. Kenneth H . Romine , Plaint iff . J . B. O' Brien, his attorney ( 41 4' 11, 18, 25 {5) 2, 9. 6t PUBLIC NOTICE Bids w il l be received at the taw office of Bernard v . Fultz at Pomeroy Nati onal Bank Build ing , ·Pomeroy, Ohio , un ti l Saturday , May 12; 1973 , at 11 :00 a .m . . for th e sale of the Ethel Cheval ier p(Operty si t uated in Olive ';' ownsh ip, near Long Bottom , Ohio . All bids are subject +fJ the approval of the Pr obate Court . The right is reserved to reject any and all bids . Bernard V . Fultz , Adm in i str ator of t'he Estate of E1hel Chev;:oi:E'r·, deceased 9 , I!' (5) 7, 8, , St Eden News Social Notes By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden SWlday &hool Easter was 193, the offeriryg $47.50. Easter guests of Mr s. Martha Holsinger were Mr , and Mrs. Sol Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Webb, Laura Jean Webb, · Dawain Hawk, Emma Van Meter and Robert Dewey, Mr. and Mrs . H owa rd Jacobsen and son, David Van Meter aJu.t GeOrge Curtis and friend . MODERN SANITATION OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE 8-4:30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. 992 ·2101 Middleport, 0 . .Stop In and See Our Floor Disp[av. EXPERT EXPERIENCED Mr. and Mrs. I.van .Chevalier and Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Goff spe~t t he weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Francis Chevalier and fall)ily . Wheel Alignment Radlato ' '' SHA~l( Wanterl To Buy THOUGHTS MILLER MOBILE HOMES . . CASE, ON J MORE MONEY! . T~ ~5.55 Service WOOD TRUSSES From the larcest Truck or Buttdoz.er Radiator to the :":lma tlest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist On Most Ameri _ c an Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Buittto Your -~ Spec S Delivered to Job Site SMITH NELSON .. . ..MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Home & Auto oPen 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. P'/U ISN'T FIT.F'OP, A HOGG & ZUSPAN ROACH mIN LIVE: !!' MATERIALS CD . 713-5554 Mason, W.Va. Pomeroy BI.JS'T!/ f"'""\ ..__ __ , s s Real Estate For Sale e y SE irus:- . - - - - -- . ' ·F ._ . tiE LEN L. TEA FOliO thought for the day, • · m-uti . statesman Daniel . . · GORDON 8. T.EAFOII'I·· a'Ji y quarrel among them, ·-~~ tt2-K1J ~ · . se lv es . . ~ Daniel ~ebster. Webster said, " There is nothmg • ·: \ : • A~SOCIATES. , . ' American statesm,.. and so powerful as truth ...and often l-, . ,ltQ.SU.NDAYS...P.~f;l\$11;', orator . n{JLhing so strange. '~ . · ·" · , '. HOW ARE VA GET TIN' ALONG, FUDDSY?GWEAT~ 'THIS IS A VEWY PWOGWE5SIVE HOSPJIAL •.. SOMETHIN6 s G-OING ON Al-l- Tl-<E WHEN 7H!NGS ARE AT HECTIC HE!Gfir. .. . ~~L:::;;::~~T~tME! HELlD1REMEMBER ME? I'<'< MR.Et..LJOT, OF THE CI1Y'& COMMUNITY RELATIONS. . DEPARTMENT ... - ' A CINCH WE CAN'T GO AFTER THOSE BABIES IN T HEIR OWN ELEMEMT, 50 WE'L l HAVE TO FIG URE 50ME WAV lV FORCE THEM OUT OF THE WATER! LET'S SEE, NOW ..... ouqht -to ask Clovia first! ~ou don't- have t o ask Clovia 1 It\; 4our deci5ion 1 Bu4 it now- "- - E. MAIN"""---'! POMEROY BUSINESS . L,oca led i n a n upcoming HOU SE AND Roof painting community. Includes 15 year interior and ex terior , free old building w i1h lovely estimates . Call992-7008or 992ap artmenf. 3 bedrooms, 2460. bath , n fce kitchen , gas 4-19-.JOtc furnac e, 2 glassed porches. All equi pm ept and stock . JUST $17 ,900.00. SEPTIC TANKS AR0B1C' NEAR RUTLAND SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN 4 bedrooms W -closets, nice ED. REPAIRED. MILLER bath. kitchen ha s lots of SANITATION, STEWART. ca binets. range and dining .. OH 10. PHONe· ~62 - 3035. 1 area, 7 room s in all. Storm · . 10-4-lfc i door s and windows . P h SEWING MACHINES . Rep;.!f acres. GOING AT $16,9oO.OO. ser'llice, all · makes. 992-2284 ) MIDDLEPORT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 3 large bedroom s. Bath. Ni ce . Authorized Singer Sales and. kitchen with cabi nets and Service . We Sharpen Scissors.' ·large dining area. recessed 3-29-tlc lighting. Gas forced ai r heat. Lot s of remodeling done here. Garage and corner lot . ~.&:uTOMOBILE insur~nce beeP'! ONLY $10,000.00. · . cancelled? Lost your FURNISHED HDM'E operator' s license? Call 992- · With a large lot 100x135. 2 2966. ' I bedrooms . Dining .room . .6-15-tfcl . Completely r enova ted just 3 ~-~---years ago, furnace , bath, f l OO r s, st orm door s ilnd windows . Ha s General POODLES, AKC puppies, small Electric kitchen . ALL F OR miniature, bla ck or white, THE PRICE OF A MOB ILE wormed, perman en t shots. HOME SB,500.00. $75 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. 7 ACRES 5-6-l2tc Ju st out of Pomeroy. 4 large bedroom s with closets. Modern bath. Dining room . Lots of panel i ng and tar• pe:ti ng in th is home . Work shop. Ga rage . StorrJ~ I door s and w ind ows . $17 ,000 .00 . c 1 HERE WE HAVE A very nice piece of property . at iu st $8,500 .00. It has a NEW bath. A NEW forced air. furnace. Lots of paneling . 3 bedroom s. Large kitchen 'with dining area. A large recrea ti on room . A new cellar with room over . A big lot. Is close to Mit:ldleport. .TH IS YOU MUST SEE . ,., ,,..... '' i m ••• "'1g -:-----------c- Pets For Sale Eastern Ave. Gallipolls, -0 . PH, 446-0175 I 'How tO . GET IN on the " IN 's" and stay OUT of the "OUTS" JUST LI ST WITH CLELAND REALTY .. (00 IT TODAY ). . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -22S9 If no answer 992-2568 Big Capacity · ~ Maytag · Automatics 2 s'peed operation . Choice ot water temps . Auto water lev~ i control. Lin Fitter ,or · Power Fin Ag i tator . Per"m•·Press M.1yt•g Halo of Heat Dryers Surround .clOthes with gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no overdrylng .. Fine Mesh lint Filter . We Speci.11ize ln --, MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~:·t ' 741 -4211· Arnold Grate. Rutland . r ·• nnt Ill 1S. inlr-. de nd as air ity by THOMAS JOSEPH ACI\O ~S Z. Bla ck tuc:kuu :t. Sp:..<;nl 4 . Inquire 5. U11fricml ly look s G. Funny 7. Twi ll (_'d fa bri1· H. Fl eet 9. Mountain POI'l il. T<.~pc s t"ry I I. I ·~ Ju vu nn g plan t 12. Co mi cs , Sti ll er and - t:t. lnvigur<.~ t ; in g d ri nk . AlL OF US HAVE OREAMT OF THIS MOMENT ( hyph . · wd . 1 (.sl. 1 15. Postponemen t. Hi. Humanian o'il tenter 20. S;)ndr'<J or Vra n <:c ~ 2 1. Aurora I 22. Spa nish queen TAKE TWAT- AND TWAT- 24. H.c i)UkJn g (coii(JCj . ! l'lwtJ s. ) 29. sumx for insi~t JJ&~lb)]®lkal llOW N J. S n(mze I. Brazilian $6500 TRI-COUNTY, MOBILE HOMES- he FACT ~ HOW 'RE WE ~ONNP. (lliQ.OUr'? $2995 $3S9S $399$ $3595 $3995 $4295 $4995 Many more !o c'hOose.lrom .. ng 1-l f'('" ntAT 'S A MOBILE HOMES All homes ar~ total electric. completely furnished, set of st~ ps , lf• " bircl) paneling, house -type doors, storm windows . From $250.00 down. Dellv.ered Free . '"1 R6GITAl.. Tll..l- 'IOU AU. QUIH t:OWN! PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW 10x402 BR !Ox51 2 BR !Ox56 3 BR 12x41 2 BR 12xS1 2 BR 12x56 3 BR· 12x61 3 BR . 20x43 3 BR Double wide ' ... ~ \ l~ \ 992-7161 Middleport, 0. t:.LNA and White Sewfng ' Machines ... service on all make s. Reason'able rates. Th e Sewing Center, Mid : dleporf. Ohio. 11 -16-tfc -;;t:. ~ 1M\ NOT WIN001.l I'JinllWS GENERAl TIRE SALES REALTY . nt RETREADABLE CASING 1o8 ' ,_.-". and ' ... ~~ -tell her later' . sggs ...,..,:----------'·- - ··· o''-.-· p- AQ. SIZES ONLY Mobile Homes For Sale --~---- RJG~T . REJREJ{DS Broker A ~FFORD ; ~ T~AT T~SAT r----------.. Pomeroy, Ohio · False hood s not only dts- . IW PRE -FABRICATED Auto Sales t a gr ~e with truth s, but u su- Ameri.,an WIT-l SOME DI:LICIOUS RESTAU RANT i'OOD ~ :TS ON ..\o\E.! CANT ASK US ABOUT TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '49.95 Teaford, Sr. . \Ou R DOG FOOD Dl ST ! WANT NO INTeiZUPIION$. ~ GOI~ 10 PRICTICE MY APPeAL 'RJ C:ll'/ HALL fOR ·- SABRE TillER 3¥2 HP '129.95 Virgil B. . " Nev ? hOW'D YOU LIKE TO S~E->.K John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-3954 ::::-:-----=-----=----- WANTE-D, wooded land w1rn road anr poWer. 40 ac re s or more, or farm. Cash. Phone collect 614-654-1703 e'ven ing s' or write Box 952, Lancaster, Oh io 43130. 5-6-6tp BUT OUR NEW PUPPY AIN'T DONE R!;'ADIN' 'EM 'I'ET CAMPUS Cl..ATIER WILL trim or Cut trees, clean · 'EXCAVATING, dozer. 1CJa'der out basements. atti cs, etc. and backhoe work ; septic and paint roofs ; phone 949tanks installed ; dump trucks NEW Hom es on your lot or ours. 3221. and fo.boys for hire ; will haul NO MONEY OOWN for 4-17-JOtc . fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel; call Bob or Roger qual ified buyers using F .H.' DOZER and back hoe work, Adm . loan . (Closi ng cos ts . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; · on l y.) A variety of floor plans . po~ds and _se ~hc tank~. d!f· night phone 992-3525 or 992-. with va ri ous fi nan cing c~ mg ~rvtee, ~op soli, fill S232. programs ava il able. We d1rt, _limestone , B&K Ex· 2-11 -tfc specia l ize in work ing wi th ~ cavaflng . Phon e 992 -5367, -::F:-:0:-:R:-,-A:-w-n-ing~,~.-storm AEP Co. employees alth ough Dick Ka~r. Jr. we are, available to alt . Meigs 9- 1-tfc doors and windows. carports, Develo pm ent Co ., 150 N . - - · · ,· marquees, ·arumlnum siding Second Ave ., M i dd leport. NOW OPEN - Roger Hyse ll s and railing . A. Jacob, sales In Carton • Ohio . Ph one 992-5976 for in - · Garage, near Crossro_a ds on representative. For fre~ formation . _St . Rl._124; all mec h_ ani c work Set Up, 134.95 estimates , phone Charle& 5-6-JOfc 1ncludmg automat1c trans·uste, Syracuse. V. V. -~~~~-~~~missions . M onday thru Johnson and Son, Inc. ' Saturday~8 : 30 a . m . to 5 p. m. 3-2-lfc 1 BEAUTIFUL Coun try Home on Phone 992-7121 or 992-6392 . , 1 T upper s Pl a ins Water . Iii Carton 5-J-JOic ~r-c-~--~ syste m ; 6 rooms and bath, TRASH pickup. Phone 992 -2285. Set up. $54.95 . 5-8-61p basement, beautiful built -i n POMEROY kitchen, ull rooms paneled ; EXCAVATING. DozerS, large and small ; Backhoes and 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. n ew furnace. new vinyl Loader s on track and tires ; . siding , storm windows, storm IIIE'isl Phone 992·2181 doors and sh utters ; 12 miles Dump trucks La - boy' Service; .Septic tanks in -1 from Pomeroy ; w ill sell with stalled ; George ( Bill) , lo t and garden or smal Pullins ; phorie 992-2478 or 992acreage ; phone 949 -5953. 1967 FORD Econol ine van, 7 402 . 2-9-tfc' 5-9-6tc .Heavy Duty ; phone 992-3502. 5-8-6tc 3 ROOM house with bath ; B36lf2 HARRISON'S TV Service and Serv ice Calls ; phone 992·2522. ,-:63::-:0:::L- D :,;::: S- c=-o_n_v_ert:::i-b -1e~C-u__: t 1ass, E . Main .St., Pomeroy ; phone 2-9-tfc 992-3919 or 992-2729. aUtomatic: ' 67 Chevelle , ; , . 5-9-31p Ma l ib.u, 3 speed. phone 742MODERN septic tank service, -~---6271. S-3-6tc 2.:1 hours , 7 days a week. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath , 829 Phone 992 -3954. 1968 RAMBLER , excel l ent S. Third Ave ., phone 992·5431 . 4-10-JOtc cond ition, new tires, $825; S-a-6tc DANNY 'S TV Serv ice, Mason , mus t sell; call 1-304-77 3-5333. W. Va. ; p!lone 773-5976 . . 5-6-6tp·. 4 ROOM House with bath. 4-27 -tfc priced to sell. Call Ned 992 '66 FOR D Ga l axie 500 XL , 5333 . au•omatic transmission, 5·3-6tc O' DELL WHEEL alignmen1 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, power stee rin g, clea n. Good compl et e front end service, . 1 rubber , bucke t seat s, $450. DUPLEX l;iOUS E, 6 room s and tune up and brake service.: Ph one 992 -6645 after S p.m . bath eac h, ca n be fihanced Whe el s balan ce d elec with small down_ payment. 5-6·6tp tron ically . All work 1 Ph one 992 -57a6. ·guaranteed . Reasonable . 1972 ---=-----------~ CAMARO Z:iB , wheels, tape 5-6-6ft rates . Phone· 992-3213 or 742- · player : call 992-3453. ~----3232 . 5-9-61p LOVELY, 3 bedroom, I floor 2-18-tfc · pl an, for ced air furna ce, 1966 MU STAN G, 3 speed. 2B9 ha rdwo od fl oors, exce llent ·ftE!ADY -MIX CONCRt= 1 E engin e, ai r · con d i tioner, 8 condi ti on, on Chester Water delivered right to your tra ck stereo tape ; phone 985System, JO y ear s old , on .87 A. project. Fast and ea:sy. Free 3929 or 985 -4141 . lot, on Stat e Highway . You estimate;s, Phone 992 -3 284 . 5-9-4tc can pur cha se on farm honie Goeglein ReadY · Mix Co., with low dow n paym en t . TWO M iddleport. Ohio. • RIVERS REALTY , 6-30-tfc CL AREN CI; BELL . SALES N,A_N , 240 . Front , - SE ::-P ::--T::-1-,C--:T::--A--:N- K--:S- C:L :6:--A :-N - ED 7 ROO M frame house in M ari elfa, phone offi ce , 373· REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446Harrisonville; phone 304-755 591 6, resi dence, 373. 5935 or 2657 . 4792, Gall ifl~lis, John Russep, t · 667-3650. ' Owner & operator. . 5-2-1 2tc 5-6-l2tc 5-12-lfc ·HOUSE in Long Botf om, pho'he' C. BRADFORD. ·Auctioneer 985·3529. I Complete Service 6-11 -lld Phone 949-382 1 Racine, Ohio · Critt BradJ.Qrd · " .';-I- n c -1 FUR I>JI SHED 2 bed r oom apar tment, adults on l y. I WILL NOT be responsibl e for Mi ddl eport ; phone 992 -3874. MOTHER'S Day Flpwers ; any debts contracted by any ha ng ing baskets ; white, pin k 4-6-tfc one o t her th an my self. and red geraniums, mum s A:-N--:0::-4:-:: R-: OO -:::M :-r:;;-u-rn_i_s"he--c d tiiid"~ an d begon i.as ; I N STANT Signed : Willi am R. Hayes. ' 3"--= Jr ., Syracuse, Oh io. unfurnished apartments . , CO LOR for your Garden 5-S.Jtp Phone 992-5434. . pansies, petunia s, marigo lds, :--::~-:-:-~:-:-:-:---::4-12-lfc ' Phlox, Coleus, Salvia, Zin LOSE weight with New Shape ~~~~~~-'----=--~---= ni as, Di anthus , Allys su m, Tablets and Hydrex Water 2 BEDROOM m obi le home aiF Snapdragons, Agerati um and Pill s, Du t to n Dr ug. Mid · cond itioned in Ra c ine area Portul acca . Vegetab le plants Phone 992-6329. · · dl eport and Nelson Dr-ug, --'Cabbag e, broccoli, caul ill ower , lettuce, egg pl'ant , Pomeroy. 6-9-tfc 5-B.Jip mangoes, hot peppers and 14 ------~kind s of tomato plant s. S L EE PIN G Pr o bl e m ? Cle la nd Farm and Greenhouse, E . Main , Raci ne. Res tl ess? · Get Sno'cner · NEW 2 pc. Ea rl y American wi th Geraldin e Cleland . Tab lets for a safe nig t"lt 's 100 pet. ny lo'n wi th Scotch . slee p. On l y 98c, Nel son Drug . g uard and Map le wood 4-29 -t fc · 5-8·2tp trim. This week on ly $199 .95, -~~~~-,-~-,-~--,Cash and Carry. Pomeroy YARD Sal e, May lllh and 12t h, Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St., VISIT Kingsbury Home, Sales & Service for a better buy in 12' corn er of Coal and Front Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. 14' wide mobi le homes or a Str ee ts , Middlep ort ; you 5-3-6k ' roomy double-wide 54x24, 3 name if. we got it. bedroom, 1 baths - 44x24, 2 5"83 tu lOOD' S AQUAR llTMSi fish~ bedr ooms; made by Skyline G~U-N~S~H~ O-O-T-.~F-r-id-a~ y.~7 : JO and supplies; new location ,' Corp . Bu i.lf right. 2x4 co nAsPt Street, Middleport ne.. r stru c tion. Now on disp!ay on p.m.; Factory choked guns par k ; phone 992-5443 .. Kinasbury Rd . County Rd . 18. mea l.s. onl y . A sso rted 1-7-ffc t. 33 North . Come now or R Refreshments ser ved. Ra Ci ne -~--~--~ · 'i to our Grand Open ing on May Gun Clu.b, 12. 13. Office hour s 2 p.m . to 7 5-9-Jtc 'COA-L, Limestone , Exce iSiO't' p .m . or by appoi _ n tment . Salt Work s, E. Mal·n St. , :-:-:-:-=--:-:--:-'----=:-'-Ph one 992 -6256. Our low Pomeroy. Phone 992. 3a91. YARD SALE , Thursda.y and overhead means big savings Friday ; on Ma in St. , Rutland . 4-12-tfc 110 Mechanic Street to you. 5-9-2tc :----~--4-29-121p CONTE MPORARY Modern WILL not be responsible for Walnu t sty l e s tereo -radi o. · any debts contracted by any am -fm ra dio , 4 speaker sound UPHOLSTERY Mat eria ls, NEW LISTING one other 'than myself. syste m , 4 speed automat ic r egular ly $3.95 on ly $1.95. 95 ACRES ~ Large a room Signed: Paul J.. Hauber. Long changer. Balance $69.22. Use Al so remnant s. Pomeroy Bottom , Ohi·o. Ol! r budg et terms . C~ll 992Recovery, 622 E ~ Ma in• St., house with bath, furnace, and fu ll basement. 5 bedrooms, 5-9-3tp 3965. phone 992-7554 . closets, large front and. si de :---:-:-:----~-.---:-:--:---.-5·6-6t c :-:-;~-;::::--.--,~~::.5·::_3:_-2:.:_4t.p porch . L~rge barn. and im AM s.till in the bus iness of · -:-:-::-:-:-~~::-~-,--,­ hauling t r ash; phone 992-3305, HOME Grown TOmato plants NEW FOAM ' to fill your old plement shed. Plenty of g-ood La'«rence M anley. tor garden use; large sturdy cushions , standard siz.e suite, water , fences and all mineral s. pl ant s: Improve d Mex ican, 5-9-llp only $9 .9"5. Pomer oy $30.000.00. ~-,-~---­ Hei nz. 1350 and Supers·o nic: Recovery, 622 E. Main Sf RES,T AURANT WI L L do housecleanin g in al so · hot peoper s. mang~s phone 992 -7554. ., EQUIPMENT Good Ches ler, ?omeroy and and ca bbage plants. On Rt. S-3-24tp loCation, doing ve r y We ll , M iddl epor t area; phone 992 124, 500 ft. above th e Stat e ~~~~~~~~~~--bu siness should greatly in7202 or 9a5·.:1146 . Par~in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas crea se in a short tim e. Owner 5-9-3tc · Hayman. need s a rest . Want only -~~~~~~~~­ 4·24-33tc 1971 HOLLY Park, 12 x 60, like $5.000.00. new, ' caf'pe.ted, hou se fur : 1 YEARS OLD NEW REAC'Y Blooming niture , air -co nditioned, COU N TRY HOM~ - Over I polled flowers, starting at SO washer and dryer, with ax 32 acre. 3. l ~rge bedrooms with TO P Soi l ; phone 992-3502. ce nt s; , hanging ba skets, porch and awning; phone 1- closets , Jib baths, utility room , s.a.6fc pansies ,' cabbage , petunias, 304-773-547 4. garage for 1 cars . Located on mari golds, coleus, tomatoes , NO. 1 Copper, SOc ; radlator s, 5-9-lOtc old 33 . A qual ity built home for pep pers , etc . Qne.fourth off >25.000.00 .. 28c; bra ss , 18c; batteries, asc by th e flat ; Hubbard' s ~-~-----ei1c h ; clean dry root s, Gin VERY NICE ~ Greenh ouse, 300 yards above CASH ·paid for all -makes arid·~ seng, $~0 ; yellow root , $4 ; . models of mobile . homes .: BUSINESS BUILDING l'n ball park on Syra cuse. Oh io . mayapple, 45c per lb .; M . A. Phone area code 614-423-9531. . excellent loca tion for future 4.'26-tfc Hall , Reedsville , Ohio, 3784-1 J.tfc growth of the county. Ha s 2 . 6249. ·~-=-========-~~--'· ' large bu s iness rooms, 2 5-6-lfc mod ern r es t rooms ) large Air Conditioners :::-::---- - storage, all a ir condi ti oned. OLD furniture , oak ta bles Awnings Room for parking. organs, dishes, clocks. bra s~ And . all w ho 1aw it said, ~ RIVER FRONTAGE Underpinning be~s or com plete· households. ·'Such tz thing . has never 3.33 ACRES - On Rt . 7 with Wnte M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Complete mobi -le home 1972- 3 bedroom mobil e ho'Jne' Pomeroy ~ Ohio. Phone 992- happened or been seen from 6'5x12 . air · conditioned . Patio se rvice plus gigantic tile day that the people of 6271. 16x20, screened . 1a' boat with displ ay of m obi l ~ homes I srael came up out of,. the motor and trail er . always available at .. -;;:-;::::-:-- -:-- --'-·1----7-tfc land of Egypt until this dny : INVESTMENT WANT to bUy old fashioned consider it, take counsel , and 3 RENTALS - 1 furni shed. furn iture of all kind ; al so s peak ."~Judges 19:30. Inco me $193 .00 a · month . bra ss beds, wooden ice boxes, * * * Asking only· $10,000.00. bid postca rd s. albums and To accept good advice is WHEN YOU ADVERTISE other item s. What have You? i 22 owastlington Blvd. YOUR PROPE -RTY , YOU E. Henson, Rt . 2, but t o increase one' s own "Johann GoGthe. · 423 _7521 BELPRE. D. OPEN YOUR DOOR 'TO M cDermott, 'Ohio ; phone abi lity . a5 ~- 2540, · qerman poet and dramatist . L-----'-------......J ANYO NE . FOR YOUR .S AFETY, L IST WITH US. 4-22 -1Bip For· Sale '! . 24 Hour Daily Service Real Estate For Sale i DRETFUL SORRY. LOWEEl'f TANKS a.EANED POMEROY HOME & AUTO It Must Be Right or we will M<•k• it Right . 5·6-l21c 40" I<ELVINATOFi! electric -~~~~~~~~­ range, $75 ; phone 1-304·773 - 1971 TRIUMPH 650 ; Bonnevitle, 5613. 4,500 miles, $995 or best offer; 5-9-Jtc phone 991· 3048. 5-6-ltp 4 ":EAR . OLO registered run nmg quarter horse. sorrel UPHOLSTER your own fur stall ion, phone 992 -7aa9 after 5 niture, Foam cushior'!s. any p.m . size. Cotton , burlap, swivel .. .5-9-ttc b~ses, zippe_ r , dacron, web-~----· bing, welt . Pome r oy 1972 350 YAMAHA Road bike-in Recovery , 622 E. Main St .. good condition, tess than 1.600 phone 992 -7!)54. · mites ; ca ll 742-3295 after 4 5-3-24tp p .m-. ~---------5.9-6tc UPHOLSTERY Mal~rials , nylon prints, cotton prints, -::---:---:-:-::-:-:::------1968 HONDA 305 Super Hawk. vinyls, velvets of all kinds . excellen t co ndition : phone Pomeroy · Recovery, 622 E. 949- 5953 . Ma in St., phone 992-7554. . 5-3-24tp 5-9-61c 1970 PONTIAC 11295 Firebird Esprit , Local l owner car , 350 V-8 engine, P. steeriOg & automatic 1rans., AM FM radio, like new wh ite lettered tires . dark brown finish . bucket seat & blk . vinyl trim . A sharp one . Reall y loaded. 8:30a . m . to 5: 00p .m . Da ily, 8:30 a. m . lo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Specialist Wheel Alignment PLASTIC Flowers for ~~--~-~--Memorial Day ; across from BEAUTIFUL selection of Syracuse State Pa r k on flowers , wreaths and baskets Coll~ge Rd ., Mabel Pickens . for Memorial Day. Cliff's 5-9-3tc Shoe Repa ir , Middleport. -:::-:--:-:-=:------- - I'M Busi.Dess ,SerVices .:-.c:-:---'------ 1970 DODGE POLAR A 5169S 4-door , factory air. v a engine, automatic tr~nsm issi<:m. power steering & brakes , good white-wall hres, wh1te fin ish. vinyl top , radio. clean inside. OFFICE HOURS ELVI · REGISTERED Appaloosa GROCERY business for sale. Building tor !SoBle or tease . yearlings ; .also part Phone 77.3-.5618 from B•JO p.m: registered arabians ; one to 10 p.m . for appointment. green broke horse ; Call Mike 3-20 lfc Jones, 992-66aO or see at E. J . Hill Farm , Flatwoods "Rd .• --::-:-:-:-::-- -- - LEG HORN hens . Phone · 949 Pomeroy. Otfio. 47al. 5-9-4tc 5_9_3, , Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of · QU.ALITY HRVE 'IE GOT ENNV OJ.' HOOT IN' HOLLER GAZETTES I CO\.)LD ReRD. Ycsll•nla y's An sw,•r z:t J.:.: ~ i . , h 32. Girl's na me mont11 ~:Jrb 14 . !\·! emory .16. Vi la li l.) J 7. Si ngcr, Hawl s IS. Cereal r> lant Ht. ;Bei n g ( Sp . J III :l :~. 25. St!,ldcn b' urd c;d s 35. Fini shed coffee lli. lfock<'.Y star light l j u l fl JJl(_Jian 2K. ( ; ir! 's rwmc 3 1. Fou nlain item ·~I. l';;rs{'ghian Dugpatch .n or WHAT'<; THE NAME; OF THIS BE-~R'I u~rN. 1nd ~IRD A'T CHEATS CARDS. ;on ~d­ J ..___--=Pritl=·...;,:-= ··= AICSWII==·.::..____J' o rxxIJ GAUGE BIPED ,NOUG!tT INLAID Alllwcra ,CorJrllte llu~- ,,bjed of a • auC4;,·/uncnl-AN ENGINE ~endcr ial, .J ~ r en. '' T h e ~ of the Thi rd I'M .50RR<1' ... I JUH CAN'T HElP IT ... I CAN'T 6ET THE BALL OVEK THE I'LATE ... Hcich " (3 wUs. ) 43 . !Jo something about (2 wds./ 44 . Spook:r' 45. Negative <:IJn lraction 46. Admin istered .. ed, JOn ' .' to work old 5- ' it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L . L 0 W - One letter simply stand s for another. rn this sa mp le A is I ..,;;?:,~..:.:-l.-~-/ used f or the three L's, X for th ~ two O's, etc. Single letters, 1/ apostrophes, the length and formati on of th e words are all hi nts . Each day the code ]etters are different. ACTUALL'{, I'M GETTING A LOT OF LaTTERS WRITTEN CRYPTOQUOTES OFYWPDB FJ EZGW DEW XQOB CQOWJJ ,.. ' .; how hat 'he 1~ <7 )!' H~re's the his Jry ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - RZQ'D as Ia! . ial Yc•ler:day•• , sey tity 3H. Im 'elt · _(.-btWe" tomorro•• ' Jumble~; m:.~n AT THE: I 'THIS N"w arran&e the circled letten to form the aurpriH anawer. u 42. Con s<:nl to I 1 1 :=~=~::=;~::;~=;~~~··~r~r~•:•ted:; b7 the above cartoon. name pl'inl 34. C.n lifOI'Il i<t mountQ.·in 1 KNOW WHERE W€. CAN FIN(7 OOT' 1· I I :~!J . (<);.!C/i 3J . Co mp ose 36. New -- :17. H;l rfronl. . :n ,, 1~till · co nsist 30. Fiel d WONDE-R I AMANIIA I ~rs ta I eal Unscnmble these foor Jumbles. o·ne letter to each squnre. to ,~orm four ordinary W()rd8. crest 10. Bumha ,\ hel le'..., .,. . . u.J .-I,_ .ny lSI gelay . be · ! unDEFQS BXC BXC Jve SFG W FD for are DX XDEWPJ .- AFOOFZ N ZOOWQ AEFDW -~~...___::):i;~:::o:;z::._j Yesterday's Cryploquote: BY PERSISTENTLY REMAINING SINGLE A MAN CON VERT$ HIMSELF INTO A PERMANENT :>UBLIC TEI\Il'TATION.--{)SCAR WILDE (@ 1973 King Feature~ Syndicate, lbc.) Lot . - telr . ery roy .. �20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 1973 Women groan whenERA diesfuntil '75)in Ohio Senate TuesdaY] By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebo111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the U.S. Con$titution apparently has reached the end of the line In the Ohio General Assembly until 1975. The Senate Elections Committee delivered the final blow Tuesday, refusing on a 5-4 vote to reconsider the vote by MASON ' which tbe controversial amendment was defeated in the same oommittee April 25. Under Senate Rules, a piece of legislation may not he brought up_agaln in a session if it is defeated and that defeat is upheld on a subsequent vote. The current session lasts through 1974. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, !).. Toledo, chief Senate sponsor of ERA, indicated she might seek a different Interpretation of the rules or try a new tack to get Ohio ratification. But she declined to revel!) what plans she has in mind. ~ "Procedurally, it's dead, but substantively, it's not dead," she explained to a group of women supporters after the committee vote. The Ohio House cJeared the amendment earlier this year. The Elections Committee in the Senate had · defeated the li11l ~UN ' ' Tonight. Thur., Fri. May9.10-11 Double Feature Program " THE ABDUCTORS" Cheri Caffaro <Rated Xl - Pius"SEDUCERS" MEIGS THEATRE amendment, 1).3, last month, but Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnati, had given sponsors until Tuesday to seek reconsideration. Crowd Watches . Some 200 women backers of the ERA assembled in the committee. room as the panel took up a series of other bills. Wherr the scheduled action was completed, Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D-Cleveland, who previously had opposed the amendment, stood up and asked for reconsideration of Tonight & Triursday May 9-10 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday May 11 . 1:2 DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN (Technicolor) Vincent Price Robert Quarry ( PGJ DIRTY HEROES <Technicolor) Frederick Staffor!=f. Curt Jergins !GI Stlow Starts 7 p.m. We're HEADQUARTERS For .•. Fri&ldlln Sldnny Mini. Fila almott an,...._; FRIGIDAIRE (Only 2 feet wide) hlfllll It •htrl .1bl WISb iJIl!cllotl, both, ......., .....,. - J011 "" pt 14fctuatt wlr· BAKER FURNITURE ,... plutob/tiJ .... ""'""·· IN MIDDL E PO~T the earlier vote. • called in from another com"!have had a discussion with mittee meeting. the governor (John J . Gilligan ) Novak Vole Decides and he asked me to move for WiJ!iam Chavanne, the govreconsideration," Jackson told ernor's legislative liaison, was the committee. on hand as Novak made his The vote on Jackson's motion way into the crowded commitwas ~ . with Sen . Robert J . tee room. Corts, R-Elyrla, JOimng So was Frank W. King, presiJackson, Aronoff and Miss dent of the Ohio AFL-C!O, a Valiquette in support. vigorous foe of the ERA. Sens. Anice W. Johnson, R- Silence feU over the room as Aurora : Paul R. Matia, R- the committee secretary caUed Westlake; Thomas A. Van Novak's name. Meter, R-Ashland, and Robert "No," responded Novak. E . O'-Shaughnessey , DA chorus of groans punctuatColumbus, voted in opposition. ed by profanities erupted from Afive-minute recess was de- the gathering of women. Some clared while the ninth and de- began to weep quietly. ciding member, Anthony F. The House psssed, 74-0, and Novak, D-Cleveiand, was sent to the governor a bill for- Five of six fail By LEE LEONARD State Issue 4 - Eliminating UP! Statehouse Reporter Supreme Court commission CQLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Yes, 417,635; No, 520,906. voters turned thumbs down on State I.ssue 5 - AUowing legfive of six state constitutional islature to amend Supreme . ~mendments presented to Court rules - Yes, 427,932; No, them as statewide issues in 512,666, Tuesday's primary election. State Issue 5A ·Iri-term pay Only a comprehensive raises for judges, Yes, 476,381; proposal to modernize and No, 5!1,493. upgrade legislative procedures State Issue 6 - Legislature received a favorable vote from procedures - Yes, 502,324; No, the electorate . 438,547. Turned down on top heavy votes were proposals to permit Public agencies to take private GUND AWARr.. CLEVELAND (UP!) - A land for water and sewer projects without paying lan- $100,000 grant was awarded by downers first, and eliminating' th'e George Gund Foundation to a section of the constitution the Salvation Army to develop prohibiting convicted em-. a new facility on Leesville bezzlers of 'public funds from Lake in mid .Ohio over a threeyear period. holding state office. The money will be used to Other amendments rejected expand the organization's would have eliminated a constitutional provision for a Su- innercity services by providing preme Court commission, a suTinr.ner c~p prOgram for given the legislature power to 2,000 young people, >~ yearamend Supreme Court rules of round retreat and conference practice, and authorized in- facilities. tenn pay raises for minor AVERY APPOINTED WASHINGTON (UP!) judges. Douglas N. Avery, Columbus, Returns from the office of executive vice president of the Secretary, of State Ted W. Ohio Association of Insurance Brown, with 10,045 of 12,790 Agents, Inc., was named to the polling places reporting, National Highway Safety showed: Advisory Committee Tuesday State Issue 2 - Allowing by President Nixon. "quick-take" land condemnaAvery, a former Ohio State tion for water and sewer 'proj- University business adects - Yes, 298,439; No, ministration professor, serves 748,353. on the Governor's Committee State Issue 3 - Barring em- for Traffic Safety and the bezzlers from state office Governor's Insurance AdYes, 392,589; No, 637,227: visory Committ~e . . CORRECTION OF ·OUR Annual May Sale Mailer Ad • SIDE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator-Freezer . FREEZER FEA TU!ES: • "NO.FROST" COLD~ You never have to defrost the freezer. e AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER KIT-An automatic ice. maker with cube storage cheat is available as a kit for installation now or later. e TWISTER ICE TRAYS -1\vo colorful trays release ke cubes with a twist of the wrist. Plus: five storage shelves • slide-out trivet • five deep door shelves • see-through ice storage chest • shielded light • temperature control dial. · REFRIGERATOR FEATU!ES: • "NO-FROST" REFRIGERATION - Air circulation eliminates defrostlng of refrigerator. • CANTILEVERED SHELVES- Three sturdy shelves suppo rted at rea~ •re adjustable for height Cover of crlaper serves as fau rth shelf. \ , • SLIDE-OUT MEAT PAN AND COVER- Porcelain enamel meat pan slides In and out, holda>up to 11.1 dry quarts. Ph~s: alide-out crisper ~. four deep doorsh~lves eln·door egg storage • full·width dairy chest with serving dlsh • two shielded lights. , CABINET FEA TU!ES: .Advertised At 449.95 CORRECT PRICUS ... Plus: Polarsphere refrliJeratJng system • choice of Classic \Vhite, Antique Copper, Avocado Green or Harvest Yellow. MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE ' Long Bottom, Route 1. In good hea lth and enjoying life to its fu llest, Mrs. Carna·han 's a pp~arance belies her 98 years. " She's been a har·d worker and full of fun / ' S<tid her son, Delbert Ca rna ha n, who lives ·dose by although his mother ma irll•1ins her independence . Li v ing alone , Mrs. Carnahan does a ll of her own ho us~ w ork and cooking . She mends a bit TALENTED ARMOND Turley of Middleport will entertain at the organ for one hair ho ur Friday evening at .the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport preceding the evening show of a modern vocal and instrumental group, L.He, Inc., which starts at 8:15 p.m. Life, Inc. features not onl y today's music but standa rd favorites and show tunes.: Friday night's proceeds will go to the Meigs County Cancer Cr usade. m1d se ws a litll e. Once a n avid quillcr and croche ter, Mrs. Ca rn:..~h a n ha ::; given up these things lo save her eyes for rea din g. Th e r ea din g m ~1t e ria l? Mostly, the Bible, wh ic h she says is the " most (Continued on pa~c 12) TODAY, MAY 10, Mrs. Della A. Cornahan is observing her 98th birthday at her mobile home, Long Bottom Route I. Weather • The Great Barrier Reef off northeastern Austraiia, which is about 1,2[.0 miles long, is composed mainly of th e skeletal remains of cora l polyps, a primitive form of marin~;~ life . enttne Detloted To The NO. 19 lntere.~t.~ OfTheMeip.•·Mwon Area THUR SDAY, MAY 10, 1973 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Furniture and accessory gifts on the lrd floor. Chairs - Sofas Bedroom Suites · Tables . Lamps - Pictures · Rockers - Bed Spring and Mattress and many other good ideas for you on Mother's Day. At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic' Street you should see the fine . line of summer porch, lawn and patio furniture. Chairs · Chaise Lounges, Picnic Tables and Benches - Gin-Rummy. Sets· Swings. You'd please her with a gift like this. · · CAll Take time to look around at Elberfelds. You'~! like the fine selection of items fo'r Mother's Da~ gifts. Let us help you with your purchase. · ' . • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 Detailed plans. Mitchell to G • l be called in,,,,,~:::=:;=::~~:,,;::;=:;:,,~,;~,, , , , at avzn p ant asked by EPA sale at $5 eaeh NEW YORK (UPI ) - Two having accepted a bribe. '111(~ $200,000 ~ec r e t carnr>tiign former Nixon administration The new revised sub-division cabinet nlemberS- John .N. contribution first carne to light regulations approved by lhe Mitchell and Mauri ce H. Stans obout t~o months ·ago when COLUMBUS _ The Ohio fed eral or slate lax exemp- were expected to be indicted Hdrry L, Sears, a form er M c i ~s Co unty Board of Commissioners un March 22 Environmenta\ Protection tions. today or Friday on Charges Republican leader of the New an..• on s;:dc at the Meigs County Agency (Ohio EPA) has orThe air pollution reports .Jersey Senate, testified he bad lhey sought . to obstruct (In Co urlhOU/ic at $5 per t opy . dCred the Ohio Power Com- which Gavin has been ordered investigation by a fcdera.l delivered th e $200,000 in cash to Anyone wishing one of these pan·y to submit detail plans and to submit should contain an agency in exchange for a Stan:-; in Washington on AprH bu(lks is asked to contact specifications of wastewater analysis of the coal to be 10, 1972. secret $200,000 cash con'I11C Finance Committee to J;~ m cs E . Housh, b,uilding facilities at the company's burned at the plant, according tribution to the Nixon reHe-elect the President released inspector and sanitaricm, (h\rd Gavin Plant to the agency to the sulfur and aSh coutent election campai'gn. Mitchell, former attorn ey a letter last Jan . 31, :iaying it fl oo r , courthouse , in Pomeroy w\thin 60 days or face the loss and BTU value of the coal of cc~tification for· state ·and before and after ·the washing general , and $tans, form ~ r Wns returnin g Vc:-;co's con· or phone 992-7283. l.ribution. _ process; the burning rate of the federal tax exemptions. secretary of commerce, had So ar ~ also said he asked In a letter to Ohio Power coal recorded in tons per hour; earlier testified before th ~ ELECTION SET Company officials dated May stack height and the tern· grand jury inve::;tigating t~ e Mitchell to arrange a meeting with SEC chairman William J . MASON .Election of of4, Dr. 11·a L. Whitman. dlrector perature of gas at lhe exit point $200,000 secret contributio11 to fl eers wit: l;e held when the of the EPA , asked for the from the stack; and ail ~., the Nixon reelection campaign c~l SCy . Sear·s said, in a by financier Robert I l. Vesco, dcpoliition , that a meeting to M;.Son Ci ty Civic Co.uncil wastewater plans and se\'en necessary emergency plans. ,, Ohio· Power shou ld also inwho left the count'ry while the discuss the SEC probe of Vesco meCl'i at 7lonight at the Mason C~ddiiion.al' reports concerning .. 1o" ~· ·... • ... ~ - -· ~ '· ., ~ matter wa s und er In- was held in May, 1972, with Youth Center . At 7:30 p. m. · the Gallia County facility's elude information . on parvestigation . Mitchell at the Ca liC)' and G. Uradford Cook, there will be a special meeting projected effe ct ·on air ti culate and sulfur dioxide time s3id he testified "fully , then chief counsel and now of all offit:ers and managers of 'pollution. Whilm3n or·:!ered air equipment to be installed and UPGRADE SALISBURY PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT - Members of the senior welding chnirnum of the SEC. th e ,Mason Lillie J.c3gue. The data to be submitted to the its anticipated Cfficiency, as frankly and freely ," · class at Meigs High School have been busy (when it wasn't raining) upgradmg the playground Both Mitchell ::~nd Stans are public if invited. wcl1 3s data from ambient air EPA wiU1in :!0 days. Vesco, 37, was under fed era l equipment at Salisbury Elementary. The students completely rebu1il the backstop at, lh~ also under invelitigaUon in quality san1pling in the vicinity "The Gavin Power p]gnt will investigation by the Securities baseball field. They have psinted.(very v1v1d colors) other playground equ ipment mciudmg th e have a major impact on the and the Kyger Creek Plant. and Exchange Commission at co nnection with a break-Ln last basketball banking hoards. Bill Miller, instructor of the class, announced tha~. all of the June at Oemocr:Jtic National The Ohio Power Company cr~vu·onmenl of the State of the time the money exchan ged students have jobs waiting for them following graduation. Takmg part m the pro JeC ~'5 . w~• c, tN llOSI'tTAL hec1dq1,1artcrs Cit the Watergate may appc~l Whitman's orders' hands. Vesco and 41 others h::~d front row 1-r Paul Pullins Tim Kraulter Jim Snyder. Greg Lane, and Charles Hysell , biJ ck The Pomeroy E-H squt:~.d Ohio ." Whitman stated. been accused in a civil suit by offi ce complex in Washington. unswered a call to th~ home of "Consequently, I have before the Environmental row' Mr . Mm~r I Eugene M~Kinney. Jeff s'hank, Paul Stewart, Bernard C<Jruthers, Jeff Field li Mitchell w::~ s attorney general the SEC with milking four and John Harrison . 1,cora Zwilling, West Main St., determined it necessary to Board of Review if the appeal at th e time but resigned <;~. few foreign mu tual fun.ds of $224 at H: lri a . 111 . Thursday, who make a thorough investigation is filed within 30 days. days later." Stans was head of million. was ill. She w3s taken to of ihe Gilvin project." fin ances for the Nixon re"The information which I am Veseo was reported to be in Veteruns Memorial Hospital. ' election effort. requf!sting in this letter is Costa Rica. Donald Nixon Jr ., President needed by the Agency before Nixon 's nephew, is an of(icial our inv.es ligation can be in the Vesco finC~n ci a\ empire completed ." and earlier was reported living Whitman noted that the Ohio By United Press International EPA requested the submittal WASHINGTON - DAVID R. PACKARD, a California Defe'ldan ts fined 15 and costs with the Ves<.:o family at their of detailed plans and electronics lnillionaire described by the White House as the eac h by pomeroy Mayor Don Lon g island home. MADISON, Wis . (UPI) .:.. cabinet mern· Few former s pecifications of Gavin 's "leading candidate" to take over as defense secr;tary, has · Collinli Wedn esday night were Miles McMillin, editor and COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Five The plants ~er~ the. Miami wa s tewater treatment turned down the job to protect his business int~rests, 1t has been J o hn nie Bl a nk c ns_!l i p , hers have ever been indicted. publisher of the Madison facilities in February and that Only one , Albert B. rail , in· Ohio power plants have days rort plant of Cmcmnat1 Gas & Pomcrny , for not having an 30 l~r~d. d lh Capital Times, said WedPackard, who served as deputy defense secretary urmg e o per<Jt o f ~ s license ; Sh elle terior secrerary in the Harding in which to request a hearing . Elcct~ic; ~.H. Sa~mas plan~ the agency has, to date, nesday that Sen. William first ~months of President Nixon's first ter~, was offered the Bark er , Pomer oy , in- administration, was indicted, by , th e Environmental PrOtec- of Ohio E.dison C~. at S~ra~tonf received,no plans or 'Word as tCJ Proxmire told him that he felt when they may be expected. post by Nixon during a White House meelmg last Thursday. lox ic3ti on, a nd .James E. convicted and sent to prison , in lion Agency if they believe they cardinal operatl~g P ~n. o Under Ohio Revised Code President Nixon was "guilty as '· the ill·famed "Teapot Dome" . h J Ohio Power Cu. m Bnlhanl; Packard, who co-founded t~e Hewlelt·Packard Co: of Palo Alto, Ferguso n, Jr. , Pomeroy Route ca nnot meet t e u1Y, 1975 • . . Co t Se ction 6111.45, any con- hell" in the Watergate scandal. Calif. on a $600 investment and now owns $530 mtlhon worth of l , for permitti ng an unl icensed scandal . Fall was convic:ted of deadline for com piing with new Tidd plHnt of Oh10 Power ·a McMillin, in an editorial the fi~rn's siock, later rejected Nixon 's offer. . st3le-federalairpollutio~ laws. Brilliimt; ami Toronto plant of structiot" of. wastewater Tuesda,y, said that Proxmire, a dr iver to operate a motor facilities must be approved by 'd th Ohio Edison Co. vehide. The EPA sal e power Miami Fort plant also was the Ohio EPA prior to con- Wisconsin Democrat, told him ATHENS, OHIO - OTIS CHANDLER, publisher of the l.()s Pomeroy pollee offi cer plants must install eqmpment in a p(ivate telephone conAngeles Times, said Wednesday mail on the Watergate buggmg to eliminate sulfur emission~. given 15 months in which to struction . .Should construction versation Monday he thought Henr y We rr y cited six case "has changed dramatically" during the last few wee~ and defcnd3nl~ to mayor 's court so they can continue usmg Oh'10 comply with . regulationsf fail to. take place pursuant to Nixon was involved deeply. readers now believe more of what they have. read. The publisher . Wednesda y ni ght. He filed . coal which has a high sulfur governing the discharge o . approved plans, the Ohio EPA In the Wednesday editorial, cannot certify the project for s3id "most readers earlier were not ,convmced that· we were chgrges against the m of having content. nitrogen oxide. however, McMillin, said: "Sen. t n· g the truth about the seiiousness of Watergate." But he an open flask on the pil rking Proxmire did not say to me the c~u~oned journalists against too much " jubilant self- lot. COLUMBUS ! UP! ) - The President "may ' be up to his ~ . , They <1 re George Randolph , Ohio State Medi c;:ll Association congratulations." ears in Watergate. He said that · uu•s still too early to tell whether we've changed the public s 24, New Ha ven; Jerry Taylor, IOSMt\ J, before end ing its he is up to his ears and that 'he m;,;d about the press, and public '~ right to know," he told a group 22, Middleport Route ; Gene convention here' Wed nesd<.~ y, is guilty as helL' of students and faculty members during Commumcahons Week Arms, 19, Pomeroy; Mark called on the st<lte legisla ture The front-page editorial was ques ti ons. The public 1s In- workers who come to · assist A he::~ l th fair to bring good at Ohio University. .., Weaver , 23, New Haven ; Greg to prov ide funds to tre~i n more with the fair and local en- carried alongside a news story Grover, 21 , Pomeroy , and famil y 'physi ci ::~n s ::~ t Ohio's hea lth undcrsltlnding ' and vited . in which Proxmire was quoted, tertainment _ for evening A health fair offers h<~bit.. 'l to in te rested persons WASillNGTON-SENATE INVESTIGATORS, gearing up to David Marcum . 24, Rutland . four medical schools . in an interview with a -Madison eduCHti onal health displays, programs. rnt~y be held in Meigs County spread the Watergat~ scandal on the public record, have s~b­ • radio station, as saying: "I told The associa tio n sa id the models of the human body, the this su mmm·, poenaed two former Cabinet membe~s and three ousted Wh1te declining numb~ r of [amily him (McMillin) that as far as I eye, heart and other parts; free Ac(:ordi ng to the Rev . also at the noon was concerned, in my judgeSpeaking House aides to testify at hearings openmg next week. . physician!) is limiting uaccess RIG D!TCllED health literature ; special free Dwi ght Zavitz of Middleport, luncheon of the Lions · was ment Presidt!nt Nixon may The special Senate committee set up to probe the btzarre Medium dama ge . was tu ll le<.l ic:al c.::Jr C for the people · health te/ils of various body' s pe::~ king Wednesday to the another. guest, Bob ·Buck , very;.elibeguilty . Hecouldbe bugging of Democratic headquarterslast year and other alleged reported to a tractor-traile.r rig of Ohi n,'' an d reconlme nded func tions; fr ee health cartoon Po rll eroy.Middleport Lions Pomeroy attorney, on behalf of . ~P to his neck in this.'' acts of political espionage in the preSidential campa1gn released drive n by Joseph Santwgo, specia l prog ram s in each the Ohio Valley Summer and other hea lth shows. movies at a noon lun cheon at the Club its initial witness list late Wednesday. Cleveh•nd, on Route 7 at 7: 45 a. medical college. Theater, Athens . He said the Dominating the 20-name slate were Eormer Attorney Gene.ral The OSMA , repreSenting 85 Meigs fnn , preliminaqr For tile week of the week-long m . Wedne,da y. Sheriff Robert planmn g will begin late this fair, a doctor, a nurse and a unit wishes to stage a patriotic John N. Mitchell-former Commerce Secretary Mau:ice H. Stans Harte: nbach's Dept. said lhe t:ounty medical societies, also 111onth. dentist will volunteer their song and, dance show in and the trio of onCeiJOwerful aides to Presi~ent .Nixon l:x>unced DONATIONS WANTED vehicle, movi ng south near said . it w o u l ~ support ti me to talk with people on Pomeroy and asked th~t the . DonationS for the mainfrom· office last week - John D. Ehriichman, H. R. " Bob" Eastern Hi~ h ,School, went out leg islati on to permit Ohio He said a special meeting specinl subjects. There are club sponsor the presentatiQn. Haldemhn, and John W. Dean III. tenance of Beech Grove o( con trol and into a dltch. physicians to trea t minors for has been scheduled for 7: 30 p. se pt~ra t e programs fQr The matter. will be taken up by Cemetery at the rate' of $1 for vC nenll rtse ase wit hout S<:mtiago was not injured. ·m. on M<1y :n at the Middleport children. U)C board or direCt0rS. WASHINGTON - VOWING NOT TO br deterred by the each grave spa'ce on a lot· are pe~ re n tal consen t. . Hea lth fair materjals are Vir!) !. United Pres byteri3n The Lions-Rotary picnic was now being accepted. · Lot · watergate scandal, President Nixon called innis C~binet tuday Chu rch, 165 North Vour th Ave. , pro~• ided free of charge with ·, announced f~r 6 p. ~ · on May BOARD TO MEET to discuss ways of pulling his shattered admimstrata~n to~ether . LOCAL TEMPS owners ,a r.e to send their RACIT\E - The Soulherp He was expected to outline to them ·the role he has an mmd ~or Lonk fot· the silver lining _, t t) dis'<.: uss the fair . Milis judith (Qc al residen'ts taking, tOe 18 at the R1chard ~hamb;rs · contributions to the cemetery former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. Informed Wlute T,(,r.a I 11oa rd of F.ducation -will Hc3 vy, dark Clouds hun g over Couk. he31th fair·coordinat or or responsibility of staging the farm. · Rober.t Htll 1 vice clerk in care! of Pomeroy . House sourceS said. Connally ~,., be.ing give?l a new, part-t1rne 'me.et al 7 :30p .m . Friday at tHe Pomeroy at 11 a . m : Th1:1rsd <.:~y Cllill ieoihc. will speak about · eve nt, ·providing the .Physical presi~ent, was m e~arge of the Village Hail . t!Je p r 11 je ct and .a.n s w ~ r f<•ci ltties. providing housing (or rnect1ng . 1tigh S!'hool .in fiaci nP . wi th lhc tcmpPralur" at 70. (Continued on pa~c 121 . - -.. ' . . Five OpCo plants given 30 days to ask hearing Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center for Mother's Day Gilts. There's excellent gift ideas for your mom on every floor and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Hallmark Mother's Day Cards · Gilt Wrap· Ribbons. Bows - Fanny Farmer Candy. A new Camera by Kodak or Polaroid· Film . Flash Cubes · Photo Album · Cook Books. Her favorite Perfume or Cosmetic ·· ·Handkerchiefs · Scarves . Handbags. A Rolf Wallet Timex Watch · Sheets · Towels . Hosiery in her favorite style, size and color. An Umbrella · a new Apron . M;my wonderful gilts in the Housewares Department- a new Percolator. Electric Skillet· Hair Dryer · Electric Grill · Barbecue set · Corning Ware - Pyrex Ware . Cooking Utensils· an Alarm or Wall Clock. On the second floor a new TV Set· a Stereo or Radio · a Record Album or Tape· Sheet Music . · Luggage - Bedspread· Couch or Chair Throw.- Blankets. Draperies . Kirsch Drapery Hardware. A new. Dress· Skirt· Blouse · Knit Top. pair of Shorts or Slacks. Coordln.ate her a new sports outfit- Smock top. Chance of thunder storms lonighl. Cooler tonight, lows from the upper 40s extreme northwes t to the low 60s extreme s outheast. Friday mostly sunny and not C:t S warm, highs mid 60s to low 70s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers mainly niirtheast about Saturduv ur Sunday. Highs in the 60s and lows from the M Ore f amilY dOctors are requested .. · . . llealth fair proposed . ., ' bxlay observtng her 98th birthday an niver,ary at he r mobile home {In the O<:~ k Hill Roa d, by mayor CARRIER NEEDED IN .RACINE PHOHE 992-2156 ' Mrs. De:la A. Carnahan who is Now You Know VOL XXV - Clti1.ens " of Meigs County, and a lifclon~ resident at that , is / ce rta in th at he would be psychtastrist. WASHINGTON ( UP!) ·'He certainly had from some Elliot L. Richardson's first day conf irm ed unle.ss spec ifi c of conflfiilalion hearings began guidelines are spelled out on While House source a feeling with his asSertion that as at- how much authority Richard- that disclosure would be incon· torney general he must have so n will delega te to the sistent with th e ground rules theJl in effect,'' Richardson "ultimate authority" over a prosecutor. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, f).. said of Krogh. special Watergate proseCiltor. Mass., questioned Richardson Richardson denied a WashIt ended with Richardson teUing"how he urged a White closely at the end of the first ing ton Post story that House aide to disclose what he day of hearings Wednesday on President Nixon initially atknew about the theft of Daniel Richardson's talk with Egil tempted to keep the Justice " Bud" Krough, who resigned Department from providing Ellsberg's psychiatric files . transportati on : un· information about the break-in The Senate Judiciary Com- as 1 . ·dersecretary earlier in the day. to U.S. Distric t Court Judge mittee scheduled. its second " lnthePublic lnterest" · Matt Byrne Jr ., who . is day of hearings today, but its hard so n speak in g presiding over El1sberg's lrtal. Ri c approval and Senate confirmaHe .said that m his only tion of Richardson appeared slowly, said he 'advised Krogh it would be " in the public in. comtnumcat10n w1th N1xon on several days off at least. terest" for him to reveal to the the subject, on April Z!i, the It was not certain whether . Richardson would be con- judge in the Ellsberg case all President " directed disclsoure flfJiled until he names the he knew about the 1971 break-in ... th er e was ne\'er an y t Continued on p::~ ga 12) special prosecutor-<>nd less at the office of Ellsberg's ' - By ROH Hm~ F LI C ll One of tl!C ·•most senior Three fined Also Whirlpool Washers. Dryers - Refrigerators- Freezers- Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges - Air Conditioners - a new Carpet -. Wall to Wall Carpeting for any room in her home. THE DAILY SENTINEL MASON, W.VA. Mrs. Carnahan 98 today Senate approval several days off Is Next Swulay The boss says he's tak· ing two weeks off and staying in the office to relax with the heLp. o MAGNETIC DOOR GASKETS - s;al all the way around to keep out heat and molBture. Doors stay closed without a latch. (THE ERROR WAS MADE BY THE PRINTER) PH. 773-5592 lt61Hr~· The oldest rock returned from the moon is at least 4.09 billion years old. • T·R IMWALL FOAM INSULATION- Greater efHclency; 'occupies lees space. 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Qhio, says American producers could be hurt, or even driven out of business, by opening trade with Russia and possibly China. Ashbrook said American goods and material!;i were priced according to 'the cost of production and distribution, with labor being an expensive part of the cost of the American-made goods. "We have unions, collective· bargaining, a free market aild a pricing system based on profits," Ashbrook said Tuesday. "Since Russia and Red China get their labor at little or no cost, their prices can be as low as the bosses wish.'' H~ said products could be subsidized at will with no relation to tax or . labor business policies as the United States hils. Trimwall Model FSK200FN 20 Cu. Ft. - 247.2 Lb. Freezer . Disaster • IS near of trade deals • · ~eLI/•n.a#:o,. Libraries fund sliced Ashbrook warns (Mailed To Boxholders Wed., May 9) • maUy transferring the state including tlie division govern· organizational meetings owner, and Increasing clerks! during the firllt 15 days In fees for Issuing hunUrw and Division of Aviation from the ing air •transit. • In other legislative action January. Corrunerce Department to the flahing licensu from 35 to ~ •, - The Senate unanlmoualy cents. Department of Transportation. Tuesday : • - The House psssed, 7>1, a adopted a pair of bil!J The change was attempted Both chambers schedul~ last year when the DOT was set bill requiring local hoards of requiring funeral homes to be 1:30 p.m. floor sesslOM roo; up, but Republicans objected education to hold annual titled under the name of the today. .~ on grounds the director, Norman Crabtree, had done a good :~ job' with the aviation division •• '' and would lose' control of his :: agency . ,.:To Be Retained COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The available. Youngstown Public libra.;i Demo crats assured the state Library Board has Six of the grants will con- $21,1HO; Stark County Dislrial House Tuesday that Crabtree allocated 11 continuing service tinue multi-county cooperative library, canton, $11,644; arM! would he retained as deputy programs carried on by Ohio programs now operating In 43 director or aviation within the .Public libraries less than one- counties. The hoard granted Lorain Public library, t~ grants totaling $20,025. •• Transportation Department half of their requests for the · the Wilmington Public library "The continuation of thesi; They also claimed Ohio rest of the year because of the $40,827: Youngstown Public services after Dec. 31 I) would be able to pick up more March cut in federal Library Library $25,742 ; Mansfield dependent upon funds, elthe~ federal transportation funds by Services and ·c onstruction Act Public library $15,947; Troy- from the federal governmenl funds. Miami Public library $13,119; or from the Ohio Geperal The II areas asked for lima Public library $9,978; Assembly," said Mrs. Philip T-. $416,000 but the board had only and Toledo-Lucas County Saginor, vice president of the $185 ,985 to allocate at its Public Library $7,763. state library board. . Tuesday meeting here. Several The other five grants went to "At this point the prospect o( grant applications were scaled continue library outreach federal funds is very, very dim; down to about 44 pel. of the prOgrams in Ohio inner cities. We've already lost $1.2 million original request in order to The board granted East Cleve- this year." DALLAS ( UPI ) - Robert 0 . keep within the money land Public Library $17,800; Aders, board chairman of the Kroger ·grocery chain, says "decisive action " must be taken to improve labor - manag- . ment relations in the supermarket industry and to avert a crisis. ARE OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 5 PM · "The retail food industry is . courting disaster unless deON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 9 IN ntE EVENING cisive action is taken,' ' he told the Supermarket Institute here Tuesday. He outlined a proposal for improving labor - ma~agement ·relations, including third party involvement to insure consumer protection . He said his proposal would provide a framework in which local bargaining would be subject to overriding national surveillance. He said the review mechanism would help keep costs and inflation under control, prevent local bargaining from breaking down and · make strikes or lockouts redundant. Aders emphasized he did not advocate national bargaining, adding that ''food retailing is a local business ... He said wages, fringes, working conditions and other factors should be determined locally. " There is such an overwhelming public 'interest to be served through good . labor. management relations in the 'food industry that the ,public can no longer afford to leave matters exclusively to the two parties in the co1lective bargaining process," he said. The main problems facing the retail food industry that Aders noted were rising wages, growing percentage of gross margin and of sales needed to cover store · labor costs, decreasing pre-tax profits, s trikes and lockouts, and · restrictions on improved technology, '. Proxmire sees guilt. � 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 05. May 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 May 9, 1973 mankin pickering