http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/761e4e231b500c85a3df6abd33b510a4.pdf 200ac677260d6aee601ba78c4dd1715a PDF Text Text • 12 - The Daily Senti~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 29, 1973 MEETING SET A public meeting to consider the topic, "AborUon," will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Middl~porl Church of Christ. Tape and slide material prepared by Dr. and Mrs. J . C. Willke will be presented, RUTLAND - The Rutland followed by group discussion. Alumni Assoc. held its 44th 430 attend Rutland alumni dinner, dance on Saturday annual reunion President, Saturday secretary. evening with 430 members and guests On hand , MEIGS THEATRE The Rev . Herbert Crate gave U1e invocation and benediction . The auxiliary of the Fire depart~ent served the dinner followed by Ronnie Black, Alwnni president, giving the welcome and thank·ing the committees who arranged the eve ning. Saundra Tillis gave the report on the 1972 reWlion and Janet Tillis gave the treasurer 's report. James Thomas presented the officers, slate for next year. The roll call of classes was taken by Vice President Danny The gymnasium was decorated with pink, white and TONIGHT blue streamers. Floral arrangements for tables were BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE (Technicolorl Goldie Hawn Eileen Heckarl iPGl DOPEY DICKS 3 STOOC.ES Adults S1.50 · Children 7Sc Show Starh 7 p.m. Learie Chasteen, Class of 1944, Treasurer. and Judy Coates, Class of 1964, provided by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club. ' Officers elected to serve for the next reunion were Richard Rupe, Class of 1947, president, Ancil Cross, Class of !964, Vice T ike having your own . money . L tree, your Savings Account with us. Stash a Jictlc away every payday. Then, watch your money grow. and grow and grow. "Climbing the ladder of s uccess . brings many men 's abilities to light" ... full Service Bank Auto Teller Window and. Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN Our success is built on service to our custome rs fit I A Cdr and the fact that we catalogue over 35,000 items WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE tor their co n\l enience. ()1\ V'v V,1 N rqtlfly tturrr Tonight May29 JUST ANOTHER GOOD R-EASON FOR DOl NG BUSINESS WITH OUR ""FRIE NDLY DNES" .... t.ilbens ,alionat --c. Ttlhs . ~- loyd Thomas was recognized as the oldest alumni from the oldest class (1911). Mrs. Judd C. Chase from Pampano Beach, Fla., was recognized as having traveled the most distance to attend. Reunions were held by the classes of 1923, 1933, 1943, and 1943. Mary Ellen Conrad, class of 1923, emceed the banquet providing se veral poems and humorous· storie, and then led the Alumni in several old songs. The Grate family provided entertainment, presenting five inspirations songs. A dance with music by Tex. Harrison and his Valley Boys followed lhe dinner. Out of slate Alwnni at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. L. Judd Chase, Pompano Beach, Fla., Mrs. Karen Redmond, Haven, Eleanor New Williamson, Charleston, Mrs. Ralph Clark, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Brogan, Hurricane, W. Va., Lucille J ohnson Schwarz, Mason. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Phillips, · Owensboro , Ky ., Karen White,Owen sboro, Wayne Russell, Louisville, Ky ., Clyde E. Kennedy , Wayne, Mich., George H. Rice, Peoria, lll., Jean Mic hels , Mt. Prospect, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W•st , Silver Springs, Md.; Ronald E. Siders, Manchester, Mo. , Mrs. Jean Hill, St. Louis, Mo., Leroy Kessinger , Melbourne, Fla., John G. Sinith and Mary Jividen Smith, Deland, Fa . Double Feature Program "THE YOUNG GRADUATES" Patricia Wym er I Ralcd PGI - Pius"THE STEPMOTHER" It 's a fam ily affair . She forced her husband 's son Ia c.ommit the ultimate sin. !Rated Rl CINCINNATI .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMBERS OF MEIGS HIGH School Girls' Athletic Assn. enjoyed a swimming party at Middleport Pool Friday afternoon when awards were presented. Those who took first place in the G.A.A. Bowling League were,l-r, Jackie Carsey, Kim Ohlinger, O>ris Burson and E.stber Lowery. (\ By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon lll8de clear Tuesday that be wtll not testify in elUter lbe grand jury or Senate investigations of Watergate, and be wants the independent proseeutor, Archibald Cox, to help find out who leaked a story suggestmg he should lestify. Cox, the Harvard law professor who was sworn in only Friday as an imparUal special Watergate prosecutor, with a mandate to be independent of any White House pressure was thus faced with his first request to do a presidential erra~d . Cox-rather deliberately, it appeared-refrained [rom making · any public reply. The Washington Post reported today that Frederick C. LaRue, a top Campaign aide to former Attorney General and Nixon campaign chief John N. Mitchell, has told the Watergate grand jury be paid about $250,000 in cash lo the Watergate conspirators for their silence. The Post said LaRue implicated Mitchell, former presidential ) PRINCIPAL ROBERT MORRIS presented a diploma his degre~ of bachelor of rhymes - to Phillip Jay Harris, Thursday night in Kindergarten "commencement" exer· cises at Middleport. NO. 32 Raymond R. Oursr 74, for. merly of Meigs County, died Saturday al New Philadelphia, Ohio. The son of the late Jay and Rinda Boyd Ours, and he also was preceded in death by two brothers, Eber and Rush, and a sister, Ada Ours. A member of the Church of the Nazarene at Xenia , Mr: Ours is survived by four sister, Ethel Cochran, Delaware, Ohio: Marie Cochran, Warichsville, Myrtle Harrison, Midleport, and Gladys Winers, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Fllf)eral services will bes will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral home with i\ I ,~'· , ' the Rev . Freeland Norris oificiating. Burial will be in Morse Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "POLIO THREATENS CLEVELAND ( UP! ) - Dr. Eli Gold, chairman of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine's immunization program, warns that paralytic polio may again spread through cities be~ cause many parents are faiJing to have their children vaccinat· ed. " People must realize that the kids are nOt adequately protected," Gold said. THE LADIES AUXILIARY served refreshments at the Middleport Fire Department's open house Sunday afternoon. At the refreshment table, front,l-r, are Donna Byer, Patty Kloes, auxiliary president; in back, Bob By"er, fire chief, and Pete Kloes, chairman of the building committee. STATUE DEDICATED CANTON, Ohio ( UP!) _: A life-sized bronze Statue of 1st Lt. Sharon Lane, first Ameri· Cal) servicewoman to die in Vietnam, was dedicated Monday on the grounds of Altman Hospital here . On the base of the statue are enscribed the names of l!O Stark County servicemen who also died in the war. The giantsqllid of the Pacific Ocean can grow up to 600 feet long with eyeballs 15 inches in diameter . MAC'S COACH I COLUMBUS (UP!) -Doug Raymond, who recently led his outdoor track squad to the first Mid·American Conference track title in Kent State history, today was named MAc \ .. _r-···. - \~\ "..• j /l SEVEN CANDIDATES for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen were entertained Tues da y night at the home of Debbie Buck in Pomeroy. Meeting with them to explain Lhe competition was the reigning queen , Leann Sebo, of POmeroy: A queen and three l'u nner s~up will be selected by IJJe mayors of five Meigs County.communities Thursday, Juite 14, following interviews. However, the winner and her court will not be announced until Friday evening, JWle 15, at a talent show in Middleport in · cortjUJldion with Regatta Weekend when William Dunfee of lite PennCentral Railroad al Hobso n · reported today lhat 14 railroad cars were derailed this mdr· ning just north of Dyesville. Diffifee said there were no injuries in the der8ilment. It is not kn,rovn what the cars contained . Of the train of 86 cars, .57 were brought into Hobson . On the train , were L. L. Lewi s, co ndu c t or; J. W. Call , flagman ; R. G. Bobo, brakeman; J . M. Bolin, engineer, and A. A. Duff, fireman . LOCAL TEMPS The temperatUre in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 72 degrees under sunny skies. wirmers will be present_ed prizes. Front row, above , I to r, Sharon Drake, Long Bottom; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains; Bonnie Smith, Racine; sta ndin g, Cathy Rayburn, Pomeroy ; Mindy Young, Middleport; Brenda Taylor, Pomeroy, and Joyce Myers, J.,ong Bot~om . An eighth. ca ndidate, Debra Milliron of the Racine area was not present. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is sponso ring the contest with Mrs. Buck , Susa n Baer 3nd Connie Bi:liley the tom. mittee in charge. :i:::::::::~;:;~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::=::::::;:::::::::::::;:~;:~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;::: :::::::::: ::: :::: : :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::;:: * I: Proxmire warns Gen. 1-Jajg to . 1:-:· ~ ~ :::~ :::~ I~j' serve only one of his masters WASHINGTON iUPl) -Sen. William Proxmlrc, DWis., today.urged Gen. Alexander M. Ha.ig to eUher quit the Army or resigll as President Nixon's top assistarit. ''For the good of this nation , Gen. Haig should either give up his military career and continue working at the White House or immedlaLCiy resign. as assistant to the President," Prox· mire said in a written statement. "lie duwot remain a military ·officer and ·a political staff assistant," Prox.mire said. "The choice is his. '' Nixon named Haig, then vice chief of staff of the Army, to lake command of the White House staff after top aides H. R. Haldeman and John EhrHchman resigned and John W. Dean Ill was fired In the Watergate scandal. Named for an unspecified Interim period to mold a new staff ior Nixon, Haig is now Nixon 's top fuiHimc aide. Proxmlre said "two hundred years of military Ira dillon and good sense have been violated by Gen. Haig's acceptance of a political· post in the White H~use. " It compromises the military and it comprOmises the political process," he added . Proxmirc said "an aCti\•e duty officer should not serve in any political capacity, It could Jead to serious abuses of the traditional military neutrality in American politics." . .-~· ' ' / OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .. 9:30 to 9 PM \ \ .. '] I :-<· ~ ~ i:: :;:~ t . WASmNC:TON I UPI ) ~ '111e Federal Trnde Commissio n i F"TC) accused the plas tic~ indus tr y today of falsely prumoti.ng a s safe plastic materials it SLiid rn<Jy be a serious household fire hm.ard respon sible for an unknown nun'1ber of dc~lth s. The· matcripls involved nrc c e l lular doamed ) polyurethane. cmd all forms of· po lystyrene and_ other mem. ~rs of its chemical ran1ily used for many th ings, from bedding to plumbing pipes. The FTC estimated that more thah 1billion pounds of such pla stic~ were marketed in 1972. It is used for insula tion , furniture cushioning, bedding, wall panels, s iding, ca binets, chairs, tcJb lcs, :1nd even · plumbiug fixtures. ·nw FTC said the Ind ustry, si nce at leas t 1967, ha s promoted it as " n'on·b urn ing," Mayor's court Seed grant of collects $980 $800 received • • • m one srthng byP&Hgroup The Mei gs Co un ty Pioneer c1nd Historica l Society has been approved for a "seed grant" of $300 for the planning and im· pl cmentation or interior spa ceexhibition design for ~he ·Meigs Museum . Mr s. Eli1.aheth Hilferty , tOIJr{.!iniJlur tlf the . soc iety, announl:cd rc'ccivt>d of the grant whi ch is_made pOssible by the Ameri ca th!.! ~1cauliful ~·und and the Nalionul P,rtdowm e nt fur the . Arts in Washington, D. C. Strictly a planning grant, the $300is to be matched wlth local funds and s tandard accounting procedures must be followed to reciJrd the expenditure of the grant. or "self-extinguishing" eve n though it knew, th<' FTC sa id, th <lt the rnuter ials were subject to fla sh fires that emit puismwns smoke and eXtreme heat. H was urcthcnc insulation in the current Skylab project whkh caused poisonu u!;> b:as to form in the spuce laboratory IX!fore the astrona uts were able to enter and correct an overtleati n ~ problem . The plastic materials hH ve al.'i n been linked to several fire disasters ~including some in hi gh rises :-as well as a 1967 fire in the Apollo 1 spa ce 1\ spongy plastic roam added to the fla sh fire thllt killed astl'unauts Gus Grissom, Ed White and Hoger Chaffee while pr<H:ticing for a lau nch.- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' ' \ •\ IT 'S ''STRAWBERRY TilliE" in Meigs County, proved by young Loyal Hotman,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Holman , • Racine Route 1, whO picked these large berries from the family's sma ll berry patch. Firelllen dedicate new headquarters The s pa ciou s new stone in front of the building in · Darst, Wayne Davis, Larry he;1dquarters. htiilding .of the memory . to the deceased Fox, Ralph Hawley, Robert Middleport · Fire Department, · member~ of the department. Fi slie r, Kenn et h Imboden, fllildC possible by a bond issue, Present members of the Donald Lowery , Donald Mills, money donations, i:lnd a great depa rtment are Geerald Ru ssell Mills, David Ohlinger, deal vf hr:tnl, sweaty labor by Anthony, Everett · Bachner, Ruymond Russell, Sidney dcp<.~rlment members them· Larry L. Baker, .lack Bechtle, Russell, Frank ~pple , James se lves, was dedicated Sunday. Bob 8 . llyer, Howard A. !Contin ued on pi:lge 8) ... The ceremony ope ned with a Drii ley, Kevin Dailey, Thomas tJ·ihutc to decea sed members of the department, rollowed by em open house from I to 6 p.m. Women of the Lluxiliary served rerreshmehts to the visitors Sheriff Robert C. Har - valid operator's license. The durin ~ conducted to urs. Mrs . .James Har ley , wife . of te nba ch's Dept. investigated car was demolished. At 3:39 a.m. today , .two the former Middleport mayor , two accidenlo;, one Tuesday and Mr s. Lena Mc Kinley, night and one early this tenths of a miie north of Racine · on SR 124, Rullt C. Grindstall, whose husbandr "Mac," was a morning . At 9 p.m. Tuesday, Mike A. 21, Racine, was traveling north veter~n fireman , unveiled the Pierce, IS, Middleport, Rl. 1, when her car went off the highwas traveling south on Shotgun way lo the right, in to a ditch for Hollow Road at an apparently 40 feel, "rinally hilling a drain V· high rate of speed when he lost pipe. control of his ca r. His car went The driver had apparent otr · tlw road, struck a culvert injures, but was not" im. and turned over four to five mediately treated. There was times, landing on its top in Guy heavy .damage to the car. No Russell 's yard. cita tion was iss ued . A passenger, Floyd FitChpatrick, 14, had visible injuries, but was not im. mediatel y treated . Pierce was MEETING POSTPONED . cited to court for ·not havinJ;: a A meeting of lhe Middleport Chamber of Co mmerce ori ginally scheduled this ACTIONS FILED Friday night has been postTwo actions for divorce have been fil ed in Meigs County poned unlil 7:45p.m. Friday, common pleas co urt . One was June 8, at the social room of the by Kelly Mullins, Cheshire, Rt . ·Columbus and Soulhern Ohio 1, vs Alice Mullins, same ad· Electric Co. building. Auto demolished ' I CENTS cap~ulq . ' I TE~ II v SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5' PM 'I ! • PHONE 992-2156 .I t !/ {' . ~ Two persons were fined and .... ..., five others forfeiled bonds in ~·· ~ ···· ···· Middleport Mayor 's court with John Zerkle presiding Tuesday night. Fined were 1-1. R. Oiler, 48, Middleport, $100 and costs and three diJys in ji:lil, DWI : Nancy C. Dobbins, 37, Bidwell, 1100 and costs, and three days in jail , DWl. forfeiting bonds were 1~.1·.~ -~-~.l.] Donald J . P eterson, 41, • « ,\' .,;~:~:: :~:~:~·,: Columbus, $300, DWI : Gilbert M. Cra ig, 44, Gallipolis, $300, : ~!;: :;:: nwr, · and left of center, $20; ~;~ l:~: Ralph S. West, 6!, Amesville, ~;:; ::;: $:10, intoxication ; James D. l~~ iii~ Walton , 38, Middleport, $30, ;::: :;:; intox ication, rmd Donald Rose, :~:j ~1~1 $50, resistjng arrest and $50 for :::; :::: operating a motor vehicle ~ . ;;::;;;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;::::i:i:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~ without regard to sa fety. ' \___.....--.,:~' . !J WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1973 by government at the · Long Branch, this crisp young bunch of tricots is neatly stitched in white and tailored 11ice and lean . Just right foro the jeans generat i on, whi c h is practica lly everybcc1x and for t he easy life: a dunk and they · dry themselves snappy as new. I n non- c ling Wear Dated Ultron )) .' Of The Meii{.~· Ma.~on Area . As red , white or blue as a pile of poker chips i ! Rain and shOwers ending tonight followed by partial clearing. Lows in the middle 40s to the lower 50s. Thursday partly cloudy and a little warmer, hi~;:hs in the upper 60s ·and 70s. charged.unsafe BY FORM FIT ROGERS ~ \\ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnlere.~t.~ Raymond Ours died Saturday .,. "~1 I Weather Some plastics It~') ' , ....~,~,&, i Philip E. Heymann, 40, and James Vorenberg, 45, both Harvard law professors, were also sworn in to help Cox. Chief District Court Judge Johit J . Sirica Tuesday approved limited inununity for Roy H. Sheppard, a delivery man who allegedly was hired to take Watergate related documents from the White House the day after Ute break~n. This means Sheppard can be questioned by the Senate conunlttee and the testimony t:ould not be used against him in court. enttne Del>oled To The VOL. XXV Cox then noted that he wrote thi$ statement before he got the t'3 11 rrom Buzhardt about investigating Ute leak, and he declined any further comment. ~x: also stationer! his own man in the U.S. attorney 's plfice to report to him on progress oft he Watergate investigation . He was James F . Neal, 43, a Nashville, Tenn .,lawyer and former special assistant to the late Attorney General Robert F . Kennedy. Neal, who once prosecuted Teamsters President James R. Hoffa , was hired by Cox for temporary duty of at least two weeks. • Moxibustion, or moxa , is a medical practice used by Japanese doctors in which they place dried leaves on certain parts of the body and burn them, causing littl~ blisters. at Dyesville ./ Ziegler said the White House had directf'd Cox and Attorney General Elliot Richardson to find out who leaked the report on prosecutors wan.t.ing Nixon to testify ··and to make sure it does not happen again ," Ziegler said J . Fred Buzhardt, a new special coun el to the President, telephoned this request to Cox, ex. pres.c;ing ··our severe concern." Cox, meanwhile, issued a statement of his own, concerning his authority over the several assistant U.S . attorneys who have been handling the Watergate prosec)Jtion so far . Reports have been published th<lt these prosecutors were making offers of immunity to various Watergate £igtu"es in exchange for testimony. He'lll\1ake All Decisions Cox said all such prosecution decisions " will be made by me. J have made no such decisions, and authorized none , I have not had time to review the results of the ongoing investigiJtion and h<~vc neither endo rsed nor disapproved any charges or theory of the case.'' Now You Know Derailment ' attorney Herbert W. Kahnbacb,and former White House counsel John W. Dean Ill in the alleged payoff scheme . Called to Testify Today . H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were called to testify behind closed doors today lo a Senate appropriations subcommittee which is looking into White House efforts to use the Central Intelligence Agency in a Watergate coverup. It was the first congressional opportunity to question former aides so close lo the President: Until Watergate swept them out of office Haldeman was White House chief of staff. Ehrliclunan.was chief domestic adviser. The Washington Post had reported Monday that federal prosecutors fell Nixon should testify before the grand jury . Later in the day, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said this would be "constitutionaUy inappropriate." Asked if Nixon would be willing lo testify Ullder oath before the Senate Watergate committee, Ziegler said, " No considc;ation is being given to that matter at all ." NEW OFFICERS WERE installed by lhe Meigs County Jaycees at tbe Meigs Inn Tuesduy night. Seated, I tor, are Ralph Werry, exterior vice president; Richard Poulin, prcs itl~nt : Barry McCoy, interior vice president; standing, Vincent Knight , treastu"er; Chad Jacobs, locul · · director, and Richard Collir~. state director. The new secretary , Larry Thomas, \\t·!S ;mt present . ' VINCENT KNIGHT , ·center , was presented the .Ja ycee of the Year Aw~l rd '1ucsd<JJ nig ht when the Meigs Coun ty Jaycees met at the Meigs Inn. Kni ght hi:l:s been president of thl' group for the 1972-1973 year: Barry McCoyr right , received the plaque for Chairman of the Yt·ar i11 recognitiOn of his work as chairmHn of the Gun Education Prognm1 for you ng people. 1\·l<lking · the presef'ltation s, left. wr~s Ralph Werry , last.year's .r ayc~c of the Year . dress·, and Reva Lucille Patterson, Middleport vs ' Charlt's Earl Patterson, same address; each for gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty . Also granted in the same co urt was a contract for the sale of water by the Leading Creek Conse r vancy District to the Southern Ohio · Coa l . Company and to the village of Rutland . BUSINESS ROUTINE Routine· business was conducted when the Meigs CoUllty Commis:sioners met in regular sessio n Tuesday. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden '"Ours and Henry Wells, commi!"s ion.e rs, and Martha Chambers, clerk. �·.·,· WIN AT BRIDGE Case of Too Too Early -•• • • • ••• SOitTII illy Lillie Cenlimeters·.• Dear Helen: What's this about oor country swit<:hmg to the metric system') I haven 't even learned the new arithmetic yet, and nou this ! Why ca n't we leave "-'Cll enough a lone - ~nd let other countries adopt ou r system of measurements? OLD T~1F:H • • • • • •• .. Dear Old Timer : MY FEE!JNGS are with you - I ha-·en't mastered the new math either - but iny re:lsoning ~ys the metric system has got to come. Since v•e're now a global vill~ge , we need a universal system of measurements, and meters have the vote in most of the civilized world . Why should !he United States be a holclo ut" . Already, many schools are teaching the metric system. W1lson Riles, California sta te superintendent of public instruction, likes to use this quote: There once was a student named Peter Who asked , " Why use meter and li te r '!" But when he found out, He let out a shoUt : "Cause meter and liter are neater !!" (I But l still say no well-rounded Ameri can woman will enjoy be ing desc ribed as 87 -GO. 87 ... centimeters' J - H. 'i·H Dea r Helen : Driving along the highway yesterday l saw a prime example of why gir l hitchhikers get more than they ask for. The girl was what my generation called "stacked ." She had on a tight, sleeveless tank shirt and obviously there was nothing under it but her. Very obviously. E ve n starxiin g still, she ''moved ." Her hip hugt::er jeans showed considerable amount of bare middle. She evidently had no trouble snagging a ride , for a hu~dred miles down the road, l saw her again, loo ki ng a little <tisheveled. This time r slopped. Turned out she was a college student, saving money. She said she'd had "a little trouble" with the last ride and picked me because I looked safe . Without try ing to sound like a disapproving uncle, 1 suggested the fellow might have figured " A girl wa nt> it when she flaunt s it" cmd she answeted, " I a lways dress this way - it 1s more comfortable." Helen, this ki d a~l ually wasn 't oware 1or concer ned) that she loo ked like a come-on. She believed everyone wou ld take her for wha t she is - a nice, self-respecting college girl ...-- and the few that didn't, "Well , l can ha ndle them. " I mentioned the rash of m urdered female hitchhikers, but these kids never think it might happen to th em . Needless to say, I went fifth m iles out of m y wHy to deposit her at her dOrmitory door. ( She was almost the exact age ~·1 s my daughter.) This may not do any good, but ir you print my Ieite,, maybe it might sink in to a few young minds that what a gir l wears while hitching has a lot to do wi th how she is approached. If you MUST ta ke to t he road, girls, Iand I hope yo u don ' t! 1 a~ lea$t WC!J r something that doesn't shout, ''Come and get me!'' - WORRIED FATHER .. • "" .... .. " • ••" • " ' ,. ••• ·. ., : •' ' • • • "• Dear Helen: Thi s is for Mr s. T . J. who wan ls he r so rnewha t discourage d husband to continue· the drive toward his laW degree, eve n though it's a long, weary trip . . 1 purs u ~d the cou rse you a nd S u~ ~o wi.s~ ly urged in your RAP colum n. With th e advantage of hindsight, I rea li ze this ~as the second m ost important step I ha ve eve r taken, the fi rs t being marriage to the wo man who alm ost litera lly coerce{,] me into returning to school. · Yes, J was that reluctanl. But now my labors in the academic groves have borne fru it and ,its sweetness is indescribable. One closing .word : T .J. should ret urn to school on a fuli·Lime basis. Time is precious, and he CAN overcome financial obstacles, wha t with loans, grants, and a willing, wOrking wife.~ F.R.G., ATTORNEY AT LAW '•• • • • •• •' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' ' It Can Be Harmful Jil 4 • • ,f. A HJi J Ill'! A Hj A H :!2 WEST (() J t:,\S'f 6 K !PI 1t. 1j . AKQY 5 4 ¥ 7 tl . QJS • 10~.4:'12 ,f. J ,f. ()1 091;5 SOUTII . QJ:J4:;12 • 83 • K~ :···· ···:<·:· .••. - & 1·H-IN6S BY J,\CK O' BRIAN 'o\'11£ ... CATS \\'ERE HEP AND DOGS II AD A BEAT NEW YORK 1KFS 1- Prop<r mood music nght here "ould be Benny Goodman playing his wistful "Goodbye" as he d1d back when we kids were cats looktng at the King of Swmg, m tt1e nvt ,;o long ago. But It's a lot of grayand bald heads and double (,;hms iJJ.:O and the ~real old bands except for The Duke and the Count touring constan tly and Dick Stabile in a sta ble lifetime pact in the ROOsevelt Hotel in New Orleans and euy Lombard o oozing the sweetest music this side of everyw here are almost the only regularly tootin~ oldlirne Big Biinds practicing. Whjch accounts for but a few dozen of the splendid old sidemen who executed the grand designs of the great leaders pf the Swing Era . Hay Nance, who once doubled for the Duke on fiddle and trumpel, plays right around our corner on ~rd Ave. at 13rd St. at Churchill's Pub i~ a two-piece nearly-group. Fine, too. Billy M"y was a fine Glenn Miller trumpeter wh o later arranged for Ah•ino Rey and still is condueling and charti ng in H'wood where he did the Time-Life "Swing Era" se ries some seasons 'ago. Frank DeVol of the .Hora<;:e Heidt sax section conducts many a TV show. Horace Heidt of course retired a millionaire into California I Palm Springs ) real estate. T. Dorsey 's J ohnny Mince is in Blue Point, L. r., for years clorineted the A. GQdfrey CBS shows and still clubs around. Trumpele r Jack Palmer of the Harry James band promotes showbiz attractions in his native Rome, N. Y., and Vernon Brown of the ori g inal Goodman gang retired from N. Y. lost year to Pompano Beach, Fla . Sorn Donahue of the Gene Krupa group quit as musical director of the Playboy Club here and re tired to Sparks, Nev . Roy Eldridge, who blasted behind Gene Krupa 's thunder, still leads a combo, usually at Jimmy Ryan 's on the new Manhattan Swing Street, 54th between 6th and 7th Aves . Vaughn Monroe 's ill but his oJd trombonist Joe.Connie is msurance bl'bker in Manhctttan and lives in Hasli ngs-on.Hudson. Horace Heidt bassist Art Thorsen and Krupa road manager Joe Dale who doubled on drums when Gene conducted, bolh beeame H'wood personal managers . Krupa and ·Ray McKinley saxmen Lennie Hambru produces radio-TV commercials m N. Y. and Tino Barzie of the old T. D. band turned personal manager 1of Frank Sinatra Jr. ) and just fmished taping a Jerry Vale syndicated series . Tommy Dorsey's Max Kaminsky has his own brassy group at Pembles on E. :>6th St. Monda y night> while Urbie Green of the Krupa kids has his own smaller group; played for dancing at the America na Hotel 's Royal Box this spring. Mose Allen who bassed for Andy Kirk and his Clouds of J oy owns a Harlem liquor store, Andy bimself is an official of N. Y. musicians' union Local 602 as is Herbie Wei! of the old Irving Conn band - for years at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook , now a dinner theater with all the big acting stars and an occasional one-nighter by The Duke, etc. Ex·T.D. sideman Bruce Brown also is a Palm Beach musicians' union official. Vaughn Monroe 's drummer Eddie Julian wor ks the Las Vegas casinos and Jimmy Luncefora great drummer Jimmy Crawford lives in the Bronx 1 saved his money, owns enough real estate to play gigs he re , occasionally the pits of Bdwy . musicals, as the whim suggests. Erskine HiJwkins' drummed J ames Morrison still paradiddles and lives in South Ozone Park, L. l. Alvino Rey bassist Sandy Block is music contractor for assorted studio and pit bands and goes home nights to Great Neck. Alvino Rey 's pianist Rocky Collucio who just once doubled as vocalis t and caug ht a hit record (Ceme nt Mixe r, Puttee Pu ttee ) shortened his handle to Rocky Cole and has been Patti Page's accompanis t an d conductor since before Patti bought that doggie in the window; .from all reports he 'll soon marry the boss. ~n ,. 3. And now GET THE BY P AUL CR AB TREE I have found it, The ultimate in trivia. If you read this column, you know I' ve occasiOilally Qffered a trivia quiz , based on ltttle-known facts or long.forgotten figures , usually from the world of show business, •ports, and the like. It's a cute game, blcndinil nostalgia and good memories, and many readers seemed to lik e it. During the regul<ir session or West Virginia 's Legisla ture, J found two friends who shared my zest for the game in WSAZ-TV's BOb Brunner and Del. Lefty Rollins or Wayne County, and we had some classic confrontations that were rea l run. [ shared some with readers. i-1 Now,the Honorable R. Michael Shaw, lriend, neighbor, and Both >Ju)ncrahh: roommate during the Legislature, tqok all this in - listening and Ea.., I Wc ... t S ort h reading, but not participating . Now he has made his contribution. Pa s!> Pa 'is - And what it is is a whole book oi trivia quizzes, compiled by Pa ;;;; 2¥ Donald Saltz, a Washingtonian . He makes me, Brunner and PA 'IS Pa~~ P~ s!. Rollins look like college calculus majors quizzing each other on Opl!nml! leal.l ¥ K the multiplication tables. He's tough, man , tough. Each of the 72 quizzes in the book is deceptively si mple, 10 Hy O s\\ <.t id & J(:Jmes Jacoby questions in each . But l was up to Quiz No. 49 before I got as \V est cas hed his ace and many as seven correct answers, and hit as miny as eight on only king of he t~rts t~nd contmued With a low ca rd in ·the sui t. one in til e entire book. Over-all, my batting average 'f3S about l':ast ruffed with ttic ' six of 5.5 out of 10, il that is good. s pade ~ and it didn ' t take Here's a sample, to 'let you know what I mean : Sou lh one shake of a lamb's I - Smilin' Ed McConnell was a radio favorite of millions of 1~111 !() ovc rruff with the jaek . children. What did Smilin ' Ed call his program ? Then South led a low trump 2- What is the title of the Robert Service poem in which the and finesse d dum my's 10. T h~ opera tion was e~ s uccess, hut Malemute Saloon is mentioned ? the patient di e d . In other 3 - ln what comic strip could Ignatz Mouse be fo und? words . the fin esse worked hut 4 - What is the occupation of George and Lennie in John Suulh still had to lose a Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men ?" tr_ump trick . That made two · 5 - ln 1940, Co rnell defeated Dartmouth in footba ll, 7·3. hear t loser s and one trump loser and a cl uh lose r yet to However, the score was changed to a 3-0 Dartmouth victory when ('Ome . movies of the game were viewed. Why? 6 - Name the actor who starred with five-year-<J1d Shirley Soul h wa s ~ good loser, " Hean tiful defense. " we r c Tem ple in the 1934 movie "Little Miss Marker." hi s words . " II West had sJm· 7 - Bud Collyor played the title role in a radio adventure pl y pI aye d his third hi gh program for children. What was the role . heart Ea st w u u I d n't havt:' 8 - Who played first base for the old St. Louis Browns when ruff e d an d I would have they a !most won the American Legaue penna nt in 1922? made my ca ntraLl " 9- Name at least three of the original six members of the So uth wa s a good lose r but he did n't ha ve tube anv kind Country Music Hall of Fame. of loser thi s time . N·o ont· 10 - A 1938 novelty song hit, "A-Tisket, A-Tasket," was was ho ldin g a gun to South 's popula rized by a singer still well known. Who is she? head a nd say in g " O vc rrnfT . Okay , that's typical. l got five and a plus on that list, culled or else.·" from the book (Questions 2, 3, 4, 5, part of 9, and 10). Want the South could have paused ll y Ht\I.I'H :'\OVr\K t or thou ght and seen 1hat h !: the co n d u c I of foreign interest obligation unless it answers? Oka y: I - "Smilin' Ed McConnell a nd His Buster Brow n Gang. 2 had to lose a club so me tirtu.• is one or pride and everyThis, it would s c~m . is policy ." or othe r and that th e time tu wh ere we came in. Let us not . Qy all means . body knows wha t that goeth - "The Shooting of Dan . McG re w." 3-"Krazy Kat." 4 lose it was whe n Ea st pla.ved take away one of He nry Kis- before . Migra nt farm workers. 5 - Cornell sco red on an illegal fifthA small Southeast Asia·n si nger's bargaining toolsthat si x ot trumps . Co ngress,lonal ac ti on un down allowed by the officials. 6 -Adolphe Menjou. 7 - Superntry . trivictl in lhe.cos rnic N·en if in thi s case It inSo uth should hav e let t ht• cou fun ding the U.S. pa r licipa· man. 8- George Sisler. 9 - Fred Rose, Jimmie Rodge rs, Hank !:i ix-sput hold to di s(·a rd et low sc heme of things. is being vo lves ma imin g the lives of club. That would have been t hreatened b y Com m unl st people who ca n scarcely be lio n in t he war in Cambodia Williams, Roy Acuff, Tex Ritter , Ernest Tubb. 10 - Ella Fithas been all but suspended zge rald . hi s third a nd last losing t ri t:k subversio n. Th e. Un i ted ex p ~ c t e d to compr~ h ~nd pe ndmg the end of the Me. . . . Slates . in its infinite wi sdom . what is hap peni ng to them . morial oJ the hanrJ . Day ho l day, par tl Okay, tnVJa-l o~ers, there you have 1t - on~ seventy-second 1 pounces to t he defe nse . Let us not . by all mea ns, do a t least bPcause t he legis!} part of a rea l classic, lf lrr Vl._. 1s your game. The book 1s only a (NEWSPAPER ENTEIIPR IH ASSN I The t:Oun1r y is. of cou rse. anyth ing tha i mig ht keep tors want to leave Kis· ·'dollar , and other editiQns will fo llow, I think. I' ll buy them . I'm Cambod ia . which is right hi m ft:om s~cur i ng the dip- singe r 's ha mst ring intact for hooked. <.~cros s the border fr om Viet· lu ma lic eq uiva lent of Baltic nam , just as the fir e is ri g ht and Mediterranean Avenues. his talks with Le Due Tho in Pa r is. Meanw hile, people in T he bid di ri~ ha~ hc~u : across the border from th e ~o we can build hote l s th ere . Cambodia are being blown w~:o.t l'\ort h Ea ... t South fr ying pan . And Cambodia 's It IS poin tl ess to argue that to pit'ces - some .enemy I ... Pa ~s 1 411 people t he se da ys ar e t hl! stopp ing t h~ ~omb i ng wou ld Pass 1 N.T . Pa ~:\ lucky be ne ficiar ies of our ham string our foreig n policy pieces, so me friend ly pieces :1 "' we risk the loss of Pa s;; J ¥ Pa :-.:-. protection . bestowed upon when nobod y has vet made :......and downed planes , how ever them by way of B-52 raid s. d oar wha t .our forelgn policy You, Sout h , lwld min imal t h e i::lnti-aircraft . . A q !Hi 5 .¥ 5:! . K 4 •AqJu ~ whi c;h have been going or1 111 Southeast Asia is . let pcssessed by t he Co m mu st eadi ly there fur nea rl y alo ne whe ther or not. it is . Wh at do y ou d o uo w'.' thre e m onths wit hu ut n ;- $cnsible .aud i'n Ou r best in- nis ts in Cambodia . WE DNES DAY , MAY 30, 1973 A- Bid th ree ~ pa d c.~ . Yuu 6 : 00 News , Weather , Spo r ts 3, 4, 8, 1o, 15 ; Tr uth or Conseq. 6 ; spite. Se n. Mark Hatfie ld was ll:'r(is ts. ll l't: ... ti lt (urc• in J! .imur !Jat'ln l,!l' I ll SeSaflle St. 20; Around the Bend 33. ng onl y a . li ttl e legislative usi It is not <:l ear exal'l lv wllu hid . Ass ume it is tr ue tha t the 6:30 ~ NBC News 3, 4; News 8, 10 ; Sesame St . 20; Zoom 33 ; l it is thinks 1tlhr is . a " g (JrHI No rth Vicnamese a re doi ng license when he decried the 'J'Of)A \ ''S Q U f:s'I' U I .\' Drec')m of J eannie 13 . You bid t hn: !: Sfli.ldo..: :. and i<.l ea . an !he fightmg agains t . ·our '' c onti nui ng war as a flaunt· 7. 00 - Trut h or Co nseq. 3 : Beat t he Clock 4: News 6, 10 ; What's My Li neS ; Anythi ng You Can Do 13 ; Elec . Co . 20 ; Know Your A Ga ll up pull rct·en ll y $ id~ in Cambod ia, the tr.oops ing · u f t h e Co nstitutio n. your pu rt n~ r g~ • t.:S ! (' th l t:<..· noSchool s 33 ; Andy Griffith 15. trurnp. W hat do y0u dr, nrn.o:'.' showed that twict' as rna nv 11f l'rt"sidc rt t Lon Nol \There ' ·Rupt ures in our Co nstit u· 7: 30 ---:-- Episode : Action 33; The Judge JO ; Bea t the ClOck 13, lion and the r ule of la w Tultl · th e doc we had to ;\meri ca ns disa ppro ve uf thl' L; some doubt about this. threaten the very polit ical Po l rce Surgeon 3; To Te ll The Truth 6: Economic Educa t ion Fur <me th in g, i1 is exact ly wo rk th~ two weeks he bombing a s approv e of tl 20 . process by whic h this co un· ~ So nn y ' & Cher B, 10 ; Adam · 12 3. 4, 15; Rau l Lynde 6 '13 ; ordl'red us to rest. to pa,v Congress see nr s to lw ve. \o,.·hat we l1eard at the begi n- tr.y fun ctions. The integrity 8:00 Ame ri ca '73 20, 33. ' nin g of Our invo lvement in for his advice . concluded . with nu undu e ot the Rep ublic is under 8: 30 - Banacek 3. 4, 15 ; Movi e " Cur se of the Fly" 6, 13. Sv ut h Vietnam ::Jlld t ha t was ha s t ~. that mClyl?e we oug ht ~ iege .'' 9: 00 - Dan Augus t 8, 10; Diabetes 2.0 ; Tommy Johnson & Son 33. to get ou t of So ut hcn,st Asi l.l unt r ue Fur <:mot.her , a re9: 30 - Turning Po ints 20, 33 . fur good . Tile Senate App r O· sig ni ng Cl A uHic ia l. Sam ual Exagger ation ? P erha ps. 10:00 - Cannon 8, 10; Sou l 33 ; Search 3, 4, 15; ONe n Marshall 6, 13r ' pria ti ons Cum m itt e e hus A, Adam s. cha rged rece ntl y· ll\rt prolo nging the ugli ness vo ted 24·0 10 Cll t orf ai l that t he Amer ica n i n t~ l · of our role in So utheast Asia 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8.. 10, 13, '15 . n10ney for homb ing in Car n· li gence operation 'was show- can only add fuel to the arg u. 11:.30 - Jot'lnn y Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Jack Paar 6, 13 ; Movies " Operation Heartbeat" 8: " F l yi ng Tigers " 10. . bodia : the Sena te F (JI'e ign mg a m.a r k ed tendency . ments of those who like to 1:00 News 13 ; Per r y Mason 4. eit her stupi d or peJ·ve rse. to see parallels between the 2: 00 ""-'- News 4. Helat ions Co mmittee ha :s "gro ss ly " under estimate the vuted 16-0 to rest r ict t he war · r ise and fall of Rome and the · mak ing powe 1·s of the pres.i · rwm lH:!I' of nat ive. Ci: i m bodian flow of the Am erica n em· (Ieney 1after "present ho s- insur gents 1 pire. ti lities" c:ease ). The l·hJw;e It is still un clea r whl•re.our THURSDAY, MAY 31 , 1973 .. If I he barbar ian hord es 6 : 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 !-lee ms to lw reac hin g tht! ohJ iga l iu n tu "defend' ' Cam. 6: 15 - Farmt ime 10 ; Farm Report 13 . · tha l finally overran Rome disease is ofte n silen L. This poi nt of sus pecting that hpdia .;:ames from. 6:2.5 - Paul Harvey 13. is why _preve nt ive prog ra ms so methi ng hi ro tten in the have dwindled to a negl igible 6: 30 Co lumbus Today 4; Bib le Answers 8; America 's such as die t. exercise. a nd sta tes of l n d O<.:hint~. wi01 We have no lt:lga l tre aty power. t he Wes t has been Probl~ms 10 ; Patt erns for Living 13. elim inating cigarettes· a re so Speaker Carl Albert. tradi· obliga tio n. We have only the breed ing i ts own barbar.ians. 6: 45 - Cor ncob Repor t 3. · impor ta nt . tiona l s uppor ter of adm inis· most tenuous mo ral ubliga· of a type still mo re danger. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4,15: News6, a, 10; J eff 's Collie 13. I ~ p precia te yo ur interes t tratiun war policy. now op· !ion. as the uni versa l Good ous," histor ian Her bert Mul- 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Rocky & Bu l lwinkle 13; Popey e 10 . 8. 00 --._Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revu e 13 · Sesame St J3 in hea lth and know yo u've posing ~:o n tint1ed f1md in g for Guys. to fig ht wha t we hav.e le r wrote prophetically in Lass1e 6. ' · ' 1952. " I ass ume I ha t no the bo m bing . defined as a n ev il without bee n do ing yo ur best' but I 8:30 Jack La.Lanne 13; New Zoo Revue6 . really thin k that yo u should And even ~ gr uu p of B-fl:l prov ing it to be .so. (Has it tho ughtful person believes - ~au I Dtxon 4; Ph il Dcnahue 15 ; Ben Ca sey 13; Romper be s·e eing a ph ys icia n a bou t crewme n h av~ pu blicly ~.:om · occ ur re d to a nyo ne that we sha ll escape the rate or 9: 00Room 8: P~yton Place 13; Capt . Kanga r oos · Let' s IVake A 1 yo ur chest pai ns rathe r th an pl_ai ned abul~t lhe buinbi ng. maybe Ca r':'lbodi a might, a ll Rome because the -Huns ' Dear 6 : Fnendl y Ju nct ion 10 ; AM 3. foll ow ing a sel f-med ication Wil.h one navlg"' tur wr iting tu . thin gs conside red, be better have tec hn ically 'disa ppea red 9:30 - To Te l_! the T ru th J ; Jeopa r dy 6; Hollywood 's Talki ng 10 · Bever ly Hill bi l l ies 8. ' prog ram . Sen. Edward Ken nedy, " Wt• off u ndt~ r a Co mm unist gov- from hi sto ry." 10:00 --. Dick Van Dy ke 13; Dinah Shor e 3, 15 ,: Col umbus Si x are no more than a merce· _e_r:.:.n:.:.m:.:.e:.:.n:.:.t:.:.'?:.:.'_I:.:.V..:e:....::h::a..:.v:: e...:n..:.o:..:s:.:·e..:.lf~·~_.:,__ _ _"""_ _.:.;,.__ __ Ca ll mg 6. Joke r 's Wild a, 10. · . na ry ar my fi ghting solely on 10 : 30 S~ li t Second 13 ; Baffle 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyram id 8, 10 . T he Al manac ll. OGO - b·"tr.e ot the Ce nt ur y 3, 4. 15 ; Love Am erica n Style 6 · By United Press Internatio nal the tlisneti on of our 1-'rl'Si· · am 1 8, 10; Passwo r d 13; Elec. Co. 20. ' Toda y Is Wednesday, May 30, dent.·· 11. 30 Love of life a, 10; Bewitched 6, 13 ; Sesame st. 20: I he 150i h da y of 1973 with 215 to Wil y keep it up'! Ho ll ywood Squares J, 4, 15. follow. T hi s is M emorial Da y. 12 : 0 P O ~ Jeopa r dy 3, 15; Bob Braun ' s 50 -50 Club 4 · News 10 13 · Ca m bod ia ha ::; nul been of The moon is ap proac hing it s assword 6. · , • new ph ase. i.lny s ig n ifi ca nl'e to an.vu ue 12 :30 - 3 W 's Game 3; Search for TomOrrow a lQ · Spl it Second 6 The morning stars are M ars whu did n't li ve t here :since 12:55 - N BC News 3, 15. ' ' . and Ju piter . . the rt•ig n of J ay avarn1an I : 00 News 3 : Al l My Chil dren 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10 ; No t For The eve ning stars ar e M er · VII. the l"::;t gr eat ru lt• r of Women O~l y 15 ; Secret Stor m tl . c ur y , Venus and Sat urn . 1: 20 - Fa.shrons in Sewing 3. th t· powerful Khm er Empirl' . Those borr • on th is d at e are 1.30 - ALet s Make A Deal6. 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Three Tha t waS 700 years agu. und er the sign of Gemi ni. 0n M atch 3. 4, 15 ; Bowling 6. Ameri can actress Co rn eli a What sta ke doe s /\merka 2:00.- Days o. f Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Pri ce rs Oti s- Sk i nner w as -bor n M ay 30 , R1ght 10 ; Do You Read Me? 20 . have the re'! 190 1. 3: ~0 - Return to Peyton Pl ace 3, 4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6. 13; As happened wi 1h Sou th On th is day in hi stor y : Secr"e l Stor m l O; Phil Donahue 4; Turn i ng Po ints 2o' · In 1431, J qa n of Arc, M a id of Vie tr1 < Hn . nobod y r·e ~lly exHollywood's Talking 8. . ' Or l ean s, w a s bu r ned a t the plai ns wha 1 1he poin t is. No4: 00 - Mr . Car toon 3; L_ov e-, Arn~r i can Sty l e 13; Fl inl slohes 6 ; sta ke in Rauen, Fra nce, at the body in tlw Ad mini st ration 5 esam e St . 20 . 33 ; Some r set 15; Movie " Y,;mkee Buccaneer " age of 19. She had been found answers Sen · Mi ke Man s10. . . gui l ty of sor ce r y . A: 30 - I Love Lu cy 6; Pett icoat Junction 3: Merv Griffin 4 . fiel d when lw a sks. " ll ave In 1937. ten person s were Abbott_& Costello B: Wild , Wi l d West 13; My Little Margie 15. k i ll ed and 90 .wounded in a we not ha d en(lu gh uf war 5 : 00 - ~!\l s ter Rogers20,3J ; Andy Griffith 15 ; Bonanza 3· Hazei in Indoc hina ' . ' Are not 5.1.000 ba1tl e between poli ce and 8 : B1g Va ll ey ¢ . ' str i kers at t he Republic Steel Amer icans t.leacJ enough? Are 5:·30 - E lec.. Co: ~J ; Gomer Py l e ' 13 ; Hodgepodge· Lodge 20: ~ Cor pora t ion pri'\r- ! in Sout h no! :303,000 wo unded eno ugh ., Bev~r fy Hlllbll l1es 8; Dea th Vaj )ey Day s 15. Chi Cc"'Q O Are not 2!1,000 q ua dri plpgies 6: 00 - News 3, 4.1 8, 10. 15 ; Truth or tonseq , 13; Around th e Bend In 1964, A. J . Foy l . won n1e 33 ; Sesame St . 20. a nd pa ra pl eg)cs t·nough'! Is Ind ianapol is 500-ml te ra ce in 6: 30 ........ N~C News 4, 15 ; ABC News 8, 10 ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 . not $130 billion or more nut which dr i v er s Edd ie Sachs and Des •gn mg Women 33 . · 1 ' .K 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pemeroy, 0 ., May 30, 1973 Cambodia .. . LloN·s SHARE .oF RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I.G.A. CAN I.G.A. UPTON MILK PANCAKE MIX -CUP of SOUP 4 PK. 5 can I.G.A. SPAGHETTI 2 OLEO BALLARD or PILLSBURY LOG CABIN BISCUITS SUDDEN BEAUTY ¢ SOFT PAR KAY $ 12 CANS 00 SYRUP 24 oz. YOUR CHOICE SALE AUNT JANE WHOLE DILL PICKLES MORTON HOUSE BEEF .STEW Television Log WAGNERS ORANGE DRINK 48 oz JAR 24 OL 54 oL YOUR CHOICE CAN JOAN OF ARC TOMATO JUICE . · If M d. • Se e ICates • ., ' ''• • • : •• .. • ••.. • ,• •• :; " :: ·• " 11 ,: ... •• :: . .•• .. .... '" By Lawrence E. La mb, M.D. [)ear Dr .. Lamb-My hea lth h as b~e n slid ing fur <:j ntm tber of years (I am 55 now J. I recen tl y fuund ou t frorh yO u r colt.llnns my stomach trou bles from e a r I y last summer wen:! early wm nings of coro nar y in~llffi<:ien· cy. After ove r ~~ mon th of seve re <.:rt.un p.s or spasm s ac ro ss the abdomen a t the bottom of the r ib c ~ ge, my chest was ti ghte ni ng up <.inti r fell cc r lam lha l the hea r t was being a ff~c t ed by hear t d isease . Accord in gly. I sta r ted with v i t a m i n E (don 't fa in tJ i n 200 unit doses ever y hou r or two. T h i s hel ped enough to ma ke me fe el co mfortable . so on Monday f tri ed a nitrOglyce ri n tab let . a nd wow did I ha t work q uickly. I I worked for .a shor t ti me ·but gave me such a headache that I took several tab lets con tai ning vita min C, bioflavanoids and rutin in a hurry. Sin<:e th en l have st uck lo the F: , C a ncl ni.a ci n<Jm ide in large dHi ly doses. but huvc sta bilized t he E: a r ound H.!OO tini t s da il y. By Friday t he remai nin g li ght fe~ lin g stop ped ;:.& nd ;.ts long as ., keev up the E it st ays away. I a m not work ing <J S J gave up regub r· wor.k when t he abdominal pi.ii ns made m~ too w e a k, I am self- m. played . Ucur ltt•udcr- 1 am lnlp py to hear t hat you' re doing better but I' m not conv inced that you have heart disease . M a n y d iges tive probl.c ms ca n ca u s~ ches t. d isco mfor t. Only .a com pc1enl. medieal exammation Ca n sCpi.i rat·c these IJroble ms. Recent ~<: i t· n t i f ic in,vcsti .l(atio n of vitami n I ~ has rai led tQ establi sh t hat il has a ny ro le in treati n).!.' <H.: ute heart j lt <Jl:ks .ur· preve nting curuna ry arll'ry d is ea~c . S ur~l" individ ua ls, of cou rso , ge t m uc:h hotte r wh il e they're laki ng vitam in E but they may have gotten better takin g emp ty ge lati n ca p su l e~ . Ly ndo n .John so n had a hea rt. i.ltlack when he was Senate major ity leader at age 46 and rc<.:ove r ed to engage in years or active li vi ng there· after, without vitami n F: . Preside nt E ise nhowe r is a nuthc r , outs ta ndin g exa m·p le. Ma ny ind ivi d ua ls who hav e good recover ies a re e v e n flb lc to r e s u m e viguruus physical activi ty. Th is h a ~ been we ll known long before the r e~:c 11 t s ur ge of public interest in vita mi n K Nit rogl.yce h n ca n ca use a ltead<J clte w h e n you fi r st sta rt ta king it. As one ad j usts to the dose this re· sponse d isappea rs. Nit r oglyc:erin ct.~ n a I s o relieve s p a s m of th e esop hagus j whic h causes ches t di sco mfor t rese mb li ng heart at· tack J. so relief does not confi rm a diag nos is of hea r t discase. The rea l danger in adopt. \ng the i:ilti'lude you have is that if you really had a heart a tt t~c k the most cr itical pc· rim\ is wi thin the few hou r s al ter p a i n sta rts . Ge ttin g cof11pcte nt medica l att ention im mediate ly ofte n makes t he c.li l'fere nce betwee n life and d0 at!t l~y resorti ng to selfmedJta l w n o n t:! elimina tes t he bes t chance for a good ret"ove ry. The sy mpt oms or hear t di s· ease Ul'e Vi.l l' ied a nd so mt'· limes mi mit.: othe r di so rders .- \l so. ~~ hea r t <:itl ac k <:a u occ ur wi thout any previo us sympt oms wha teve r. T h t• futt t.hat a perso n migh t t)L' exnmJJJed by a good ducto r or gout! clink' <tnd no disease is fo und. llum · s ubseq uenlly the individ unl dr ops dead or l1~1 s a hea rt a llac k is l·!o l sm prisin g. Si rn ply b<.·ca use tht• 46 OL CAN DEL MONTE GIANT SALE ~ERRfS WORlD Dave M c Donal d wer e kil led . In 1972, th r ee Japanese ·k llled 22 per sons at t he air port in Tel Av1v , I srael. wi th aut oma t ic gunf ir e. enoug h ·~ ,. All u f thi s riOw. too. for ' ( ·a m horlia. no th ing to tlti rwr Wt' to Cam bod ia . " I wi ll ~ l'tow you fc.•ar ... T . .S. l~!in t A th oug ht for t he day: wru tc in "The Waste land ... ' ' Fre nch ac tor Jean Bapt iste "t n ct han <l l ul of d us t. " Mol iere said. " A woman always Tilt· l•ff\cial ('Xp l an ;~ tiotl f.Jr has her reveng e r eady." Hw bo m hit~ ,!.! i~ tha1 \H' an• ~n furci n g the \ .)t•tn;Hn pt•act• ngr·('I'BH· nt. f' :ll' i!: l.! ol f f t)nd ~ l11r 1ht• B ·f):~:- IJ\' t·r Cam bodia . ll uyt k'iltU I(:(IJI/ S !fo lf S<•rl .lullll Tow(•r s:tid . fr• J.:uo/1' ll1ut /edyl' rde · '' WI•trl ll ··•·rl nt rsl-.\· hi..lm slrinl,: " It 's far ' The Committer to Establish o nwm is. tile .-:tei!J iil ·o(-lwm! Martha Mi tchell 1J w !',•· ~·· 11'111 \1! tlw t 'n1 :~ · d /!l'fl(' f in ·rl h!l lrwl.-.11 1/('· Co l li/f0//1 \' '. Park in . Wa shington' ." SLICED or HALVEs29 oz. CAN WITH COUPON 7: 00_- Trut.h o: Conseq. J ; Beat the Clo ck 4;· Course of. Our T'.m.es 33 , '?1ck Van Dyke 4; Wha t' s My Line a; eig Red Jubilee 15 ; New s 6 ; E lcc . Co. 20 ; Let's Make A Dea l 13. Cou r se o t Our Times 33 . · 7: 30 ~ ~or lywood ~qua res 3; To Te_ ll !he Truth 6: Wild Kingdom 10 . I II See You 1n Court 4; Lass1e 8; Zoorn 20 ; Beat t h . (I k 13 : Help W-<,~ n led 33 . e oc 8: 30 -· Fl ip_Wilson3 , 15; Mod Squad6 , 13 ; TheWaltons8.10 · . The Ach1evers 4; Hollyvo.:ood Te levision Thea tre 20, 33. ' 9. 00 - K un g~~ 6, 13 ; l rons1de 4, 15; Basebal /3: Movi e " Secret ol the In cas 8; CBS : Two Family Portra its 10. "9 : 30 - Conversation with So l Hurok 20. 33 . 10 : 00 - Dean Martin 3, 4; ABC News Inquiry 6. 13. 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 13, 15. l l : 30 Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 : Jack Paar 6 13 ; Movies '' The Hi ll " Si " T he Deep Blue Sea" 10. ' 11' : 00 Johnny Carson 3. 1· 00 Perr y Mason •l : News n . ? : 00 News 4, 15 OL CAN ~-------coUPO-N·------• M&R SHOPPING CENTER I.G.A. FOODLINER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I I I I I ...• ' SPINACH CAN ,.. '" DEL MONTE ~· \ I I . GIANT I WITH ONE PER PERSON EXPIRES 6/2/73 . --·----------------- I .. �·.·,· WIN AT BRIDGE Case of Too Too Early -•• • • • ••• SOitTII illy Lillie Cenlimeters·.• Dear Helen: What's this about oor country swit<:hmg to the metric system') I haven 't even learned the new arithmetic yet, and nou this ! Why ca n't we leave "-'Cll enough a lone - ~nd let other countries adopt ou r system of measurements? OLD T~1F:H • • • • • •• .. Dear Old Timer : MY FEE!JNGS are with you - I ha-·en't mastered the new math either - but iny re:lsoning ~ys the metric system has got to come. Since v•e're now a global vill~ge , we need a universal system of measurements, and meters have the vote in most of the civilized world . Why should !he United States be a holclo ut" . Already, many schools are teaching the metric system. W1lson Riles, California sta te superintendent of public instruction, likes to use this quote: There once was a student named Peter Who asked , " Why use meter and li te r '!" But when he found out, He let out a shoUt : "Cause meter and liter are neater !!" (I But l still say no well-rounded Ameri can woman will enjoy be ing desc ribed as 87 -GO. 87 ... centimeters' J - H. 'i·H Dea r Helen : Driving along the highway yesterday l saw a prime example of why gir l hitchhikers get more than they ask for. The girl was what my generation called "stacked ." She had on a tight, sleeveless tank shirt and obviously there was nothing under it but her. Very obviously. E ve n starxiin g still, she ''moved ." Her hip hugt::er jeans showed considerable amount of bare middle. She evidently had no trouble snagging a ride , for a hu~dred miles down the road, l saw her again, loo ki ng a little <tisheveled. This time r slopped. Turned out she was a college student, saving money. She said she'd had "a little trouble" with the last ride and picked me because I looked safe . Without try ing to sound like a disapproving uncle, 1 suggested the fellow might have figured " A girl wa nt> it when she flaunt s it" cmd she answeted, " I a lways dress this way - it 1s more comfortable." Helen, this ki d a~l ually wasn 't oware 1or concer ned) that she loo ked like a come-on. She believed everyone wou ld take her for wha t she is - a nice, self-respecting college girl ...-- and the few that didn't, "Well , l can ha ndle them. " I mentioned the rash of m urdered female hitchhikers, but these kids never think it might happen to th em . Needless to say, I went fifth m iles out of m y wHy to deposit her at her dOrmitory door. ( She was almost the exact age ~·1 s my daughter.) This may not do any good, but ir you print my Ieite,, maybe it might sink in to a few young minds that what a gir l wears while hitching has a lot to do wi th how she is approached. If you MUST ta ke to t he road, girls, Iand I hope yo u don ' t! 1 a~ lea$t WC!J r something that doesn't shout, ''Come and get me!'' - WORRIED FATHER .. • "" .... .. " • ••" • " ' ,. ••• ·. ., : •' ' • • • "• Dear Helen: Thi s is for Mr s. T . J. who wan ls he r so rnewha t discourage d husband to continue· the drive toward his laW degree, eve n though it's a long, weary trip . . 1 purs u ~d the cou rse you a nd S u~ ~o wi.s~ ly urged in your RAP colum n. With th e advantage of hindsight, I rea li ze this ~as the second m ost important step I ha ve eve r taken, the fi rs t being marriage to the wo man who alm ost litera lly coerce{,] me into returning to school. · Yes, J was that reluctanl. But now my labors in the academic groves have borne fru it and ,its sweetness is indescribable. One closing .word : T .J. should ret urn to school on a fuli·Lime basis. Time is precious, and he CAN overcome financial obstacles, wha t with loans, grants, and a willing, wOrking wife.~ F.R.G., ATTORNEY AT LAW '•• • • • •• •' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' ' It Can Be Harmful Jil 4 • • ,f. A HJi J Ill'! A Hj A H :!2 WEST (() J t:,\S'f 6 K !PI 1t. 1j . AKQY 5 4 ¥ 7 tl . QJS • 10~.4:'12 ,f. J ,f. ()1 091;5 SOUTII . QJ:J4:;12 • 83 • K~ :···· ···:<·:· .••. - & 1·H-IN6S BY J,\CK O' BRIAN 'o\'11£ ... CATS \\'ERE HEP AND DOGS II AD A BEAT NEW YORK 1KFS 1- Prop<r mood music nght here "ould be Benny Goodman playing his wistful "Goodbye" as he d1d back when we kids were cats looktng at the King of Swmg, m tt1e nvt ,;o long ago. But It's a lot of grayand bald heads and double (,;hms iJJ.:O and the ~real old bands except for The Duke and the Count touring constan tly and Dick Stabile in a sta ble lifetime pact in the ROOsevelt Hotel in New Orleans and euy Lombard o oozing the sweetest music this side of everyw here are almost the only regularly tootin~ oldlirne Big Biinds practicing. Whjch accounts for but a few dozen of the splendid old sidemen who executed the grand designs of the great leaders pf the Swing Era . Hay Nance, who once doubled for the Duke on fiddle and trumpel, plays right around our corner on ~rd Ave. at 13rd St. at Churchill's Pub i~ a two-piece nearly-group. Fine, too. Billy M"y was a fine Glenn Miller trumpeter wh o later arranged for Ah•ino Rey and still is condueling and charti ng in H'wood where he did the Time-Life "Swing Era" se ries some seasons 'ago. Frank DeVol of the .Hora<;:e Heidt sax section conducts many a TV show. Horace Heidt of course retired a millionaire into California I Palm Springs ) real estate. T. Dorsey 's J ohnny Mince is in Blue Point, L. r., for years clorineted the A. GQdfrey CBS shows and still clubs around. Trumpele r Jack Palmer of the Harry James band promotes showbiz attractions in his native Rome, N. Y., and Vernon Brown of the ori g inal Goodman gang retired from N. Y. lost year to Pompano Beach, Fla . Sorn Donahue of the Gene Krupa group quit as musical director of the Playboy Club here and re tired to Sparks, Nev . Roy Eldridge, who blasted behind Gene Krupa 's thunder, still leads a combo, usually at Jimmy Ryan 's on the new Manhattan Swing Street, 54th between 6th and 7th Aves . Vaughn Monroe 's ill but his oJd trombonist Joe.Connie is msurance bl'bker in Manhctttan and lives in Hasli ngs-on.Hudson. Horace Heidt bassist Art Thorsen and Krupa road manager Joe Dale who doubled on drums when Gene conducted, bolh beeame H'wood personal managers . Krupa and ·Ray McKinley saxmen Lennie Hambru produces radio-TV commercials m N. Y. and Tino Barzie of the old T. D. band turned personal manager 1of Frank Sinatra Jr. ) and just fmished taping a Jerry Vale syndicated series . Tommy Dorsey's Max Kaminsky has his own brassy group at Pembles on E. :>6th St. Monda y night> while Urbie Green of the Krupa kids has his own smaller group; played for dancing at the America na Hotel 's Royal Box this spring. Mose Allen who bassed for Andy Kirk and his Clouds of J oy owns a Harlem liquor store, Andy bimself is an official of N. Y. musicians' union Local 602 as is Herbie Wei! of the old Irving Conn band - for years at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook , now a dinner theater with all the big acting stars and an occasional one-nighter by The Duke, etc. Ex·T.D. sideman Bruce Brown also is a Palm Beach musicians' union official. Vaughn Monroe 's drummer Eddie Julian wor ks the Las Vegas casinos and Jimmy Luncefora great drummer Jimmy Crawford lives in the Bronx 1 saved his money, owns enough real estate to play gigs he re , occasionally the pits of Bdwy . musicals, as the whim suggests. Erskine HiJwkins' drummed J ames Morrison still paradiddles and lives in South Ozone Park, L. l. Alvino Rey bassist Sandy Block is music contractor for assorted studio and pit bands and goes home nights to Great Neck. Alvino Rey 's pianist Rocky Collucio who just once doubled as vocalis t and caug ht a hit record (Ceme nt Mixe r, Puttee Pu ttee ) shortened his handle to Rocky Cole and has been Patti Page's accompanis t an d conductor since before Patti bought that doggie in the window; .from all reports he 'll soon marry the boss. ~n ,. 3. And now GET THE BY P AUL CR AB TREE I have found it, The ultimate in trivia. If you read this column, you know I' ve occasiOilally Qffered a trivia quiz , based on ltttle-known facts or long.forgotten figures , usually from the world of show business, •ports, and the like. It's a cute game, blcndinil nostalgia and good memories, and many readers seemed to lik e it. During the regul<ir session or West Virginia 's Legisla ture, J found two friends who shared my zest for the game in WSAZ-TV's BOb Brunner and Del. Lefty Rollins or Wayne County, and we had some classic confrontations that were rea l run. [ shared some with readers. i-1 Now,the Honorable R. Michael Shaw, lriend, neighbor, and Both >Ju)ncrahh: roommate during the Legislature, tqok all this in - listening and Ea.., I Wc ... t S ort h reading, but not participating . Now he has made his contribution. Pa s!> Pa 'is - And what it is is a whole book oi trivia quizzes, compiled by Pa ;;;; 2¥ Donald Saltz, a Washingtonian . He makes me, Brunner and PA 'IS Pa~~ P~ s!. Rollins look like college calculus majors quizzing each other on Opl!nml! leal.l ¥ K the multiplication tables. He's tough, man , tough. Each of the 72 quizzes in the book is deceptively si mple, 10 Hy O s\\ <.t id & J(:Jmes Jacoby questions in each . But l was up to Quiz No. 49 before I got as \V est cas hed his ace and many as seven correct answers, and hit as miny as eight on only king of he t~rts t~nd contmued With a low ca rd in ·the sui t. one in til e entire book. Over-all, my batting average 'f3S about l':ast ruffed with ttic ' six of 5.5 out of 10, il that is good. s pade ~ and it didn ' t take Here's a sample, to 'let you know what I mean : Sou lh one shake of a lamb's I - Smilin' Ed McConnell was a radio favorite of millions of 1~111 !() ovc rruff with the jaek . children. What did Smilin ' Ed call his program ? Then South led a low trump 2- What is the title of the Robert Service poem in which the and finesse d dum my's 10. T h~ opera tion was e~ s uccess, hut Malemute Saloon is mentioned ? the patient di e d . In other 3 - ln what comic strip could Ignatz Mouse be fo und? words . the fin esse worked hut 4 - What is the occupation of George and Lennie in John Suulh still had to lose a Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men ?" tr_ump trick . That made two · 5 - ln 1940, Co rnell defeated Dartmouth in footba ll, 7·3. hear t loser s and one trump loser and a cl uh lose r yet to However, the score was changed to a 3-0 Dartmouth victory when ('Ome . movies of the game were viewed. Why? 6 - Name the actor who starred with five-year-<J1d Shirley Soul h wa s ~ good loser, " Hean tiful defense. " we r c Tem ple in the 1934 movie "Little Miss Marker." hi s words . " II West had sJm· 7 - Bud Collyor played the title role in a radio adventure pl y pI aye d his third hi gh program for children. What was the role . heart Ea st w u u I d n't havt:' 8 - Who played first base for the old St. Louis Browns when ruff e d an d I would have they a !most won the American Legaue penna nt in 1922? made my ca ntraLl " 9- Name at least three of the original six members of the So uth wa s a good lose r but he did n't ha ve tube anv kind Country Music Hall of Fame. of loser thi s time . N·o ont· 10 - A 1938 novelty song hit, "A-Tisket, A-Tasket," was was ho ldin g a gun to South 's popula rized by a singer still well known. Who is she? head a nd say in g " O vc rrnfT . Okay , that's typical. l got five and a plus on that list, culled or else.·" from the book (Questions 2, 3, 4, 5, part of 9, and 10). Want the South could have paused ll y Ht\I.I'H :'\OVr\K t or thou ght and seen 1hat h !: the co n d u c I of foreign interest obligation unless it answers? Oka y: I - "Smilin' Ed McConnell a nd His Buster Brow n Gang. 2 had to lose a club so me tirtu.• is one or pride and everyThis, it would s c~m . is policy ." or othe r and that th e time tu wh ere we came in. Let us not . Qy all means . body knows wha t that goeth - "The Shooting of Dan . McG re w." 3-"Krazy Kat." 4 lose it was whe n Ea st pla.ved take away one of He nry Kis- before . Migra nt farm workers. 5 - Cornell sco red on an illegal fifthA small Southeast Asia·n si nger's bargaining toolsthat si x ot trumps . Co ngress,lonal ac ti on un down allowed by the officials. 6 -Adolphe Menjou. 7 - Superntry . trivictl in lhe.cos rnic N·en if in thi s case It inSo uth should hav e let t ht• cou fun ding the U.S. pa r licipa· man. 8- George Sisler. 9 - Fred Rose, Jimmie Rodge rs, Hank !:i ix-sput hold to di s(·a rd et low sc heme of things. is being vo lves ma imin g the lives of club. That would have been t hreatened b y Com m unl st people who ca n scarcely be lio n in t he war in Cambodia Williams, Roy Acuff, Tex Ritter , Ernest Tubb. 10 - Ella Fithas been all but suspended zge rald . hi s third a nd last losing t ri t:k subversio n. Th e. Un i ted ex p ~ c t e d to compr~ h ~nd pe ndmg the end of the Me. . . . Slates . in its infinite wi sdom . what is hap peni ng to them . morial oJ the hanrJ . Day ho l day, par tl Okay, tnVJa-l o~ers, there you have 1t - on~ seventy-second 1 pounces to t he defe nse . Let us not . by all mea ns, do a t least bPcause t he legis!} part of a rea l classic, lf lrr Vl._. 1s your game. The book 1s only a (NEWSPAPER ENTEIIPR IH ASSN I The t:Oun1r y is. of cou rse. anyth ing tha i mig ht keep tors want to leave Kis· ·'dollar , and other editiQns will fo llow, I think. I' ll buy them . I'm Cambod ia . which is right hi m ft:om s~cur i ng the dip- singe r 's ha mst ring intact for hooked. <.~cros s the border fr om Viet· lu ma lic eq uiva lent of Baltic nam , just as the fir e is ri g ht and Mediterranean Avenues. his talks with Le Due Tho in Pa r is. Meanw hile, people in T he bid di ri~ ha~ hc~u : across the border from th e ~o we can build hote l s th ere . Cambodia are being blown w~:o.t l'\ort h Ea ... t South fr ying pan . And Cambodia 's It IS poin tl ess to argue that to pit'ces - some .enemy I ... Pa ~s 1 411 people t he se da ys ar e t hl! stopp ing t h~ ~omb i ng wou ld Pass 1 N.T . Pa ~:\ lucky be ne ficiar ies of our ham string our foreig n policy pieces, so me friend ly pieces :1 "' we risk the loss of Pa s;; J ¥ Pa :-.:-. protection . bestowed upon when nobod y has vet made :......and downed planes , how ever them by way of B-52 raid s. d oar wha t .our forelgn policy You, Sout h , lwld min imal t h e i::lnti-aircraft . . A q !Hi 5 .¥ 5:! . K 4 •AqJu ~ whi c;h have been going or1 111 Southeast Asia is . let pcssessed by t he Co m mu st eadi ly there fur nea rl y alo ne whe ther or not. it is . Wh at do y ou d o uo w'.' thre e m onths wit hu ut n ;- $cnsible .aud i'n Ou r best in- nis ts in Cambodia . WE DNES DAY , MAY 30, 1973 A- Bid th ree ~ pa d c.~ . Yuu 6 : 00 News , Weather , Spo r ts 3, 4, 8, 1o, 15 ; Tr uth or Conseq. 6 ; spite. Se n. Mark Hatfie ld was ll:'r(is ts. ll l't: ... ti lt (urc• in J! .imur !Jat'ln l,!l' I ll SeSaflle St. 20; Around the Bend 33. ng onl y a . li ttl e legislative usi It is not <:l ear exal'l lv wllu hid . Ass ume it is tr ue tha t the 6:30 ~ NBC News 3, 4; News 8, 10 ; Sesame St . 20; Zoom 33 ; l it is thinks 1tlhr is . a " g (JrHI No rth Vicnamese a re doi ng license when he decried the 'J'Of)A \ ''S Q U f:s'I' U I .\' Drec')m of J eannie 13 . You bid t hn: !: Sfli.ldo..: :. and i<.l ea . an !he fightmg agains t . ·our '' c onti nui ng war as a flaunt· 7. 00 - Trut h or Co nseq. 3 : Beat t he Clock 4: News 6, 10 ; What's My Li neS ; Anythi ng You Can Do 13 ; Elec . Co . 20 ; Know Your A Ga ll up pull rct·en ll y $ id~ in Cambod ia, the tr.oops ing · u f t h e Co nstitutio n. your pu rt n~ r g~ • t.:S ! (' th l t:<..· noSchool s 33 ; Andy Griffith 15. trurnp. W hat do y0u dr, nrn.o:'.' showed that twict' as rna nv 11f l'rt"sidc rt t Lon Nol \There ' ·Rupt ures in our Co nstit u· 7: 30 ---:-- Episode : Action 33; The Judge JO ; Bea t the ClOck 13, lion and the r ule of la w Tultl · th e doc we had to ;\meri ca ns disa ppro ve uf thl' L; some doubt about this. threaten the very polit ical Po l rce Surgeon 3; To Te ll The Truth 6: Economic Educa t ion Fur <me th in g, i1 is exact ly wo rk th~ two weeks he bombing a s approv e of tl 20 . process by whic h this co un· ~ So nn y ' & Cher B, 10 ; Adam · 12 3. 4, 15; Rau l Lynde 6 '13 ; ordl'red us to rest. to pa,v Congress see nr s to lw ve. \o,.·hat we l1eard at the begi n- tr.y fun ctions. The integrity 8:00 Ame ri ca '73 20, 33. ' nin g of Our invo lvement in for his advice . concluded . with nu undu e ot the Rep ublic is under 8: 30 - Banacek 3. 4, 15 ; Movi e " Cur se of the Fly" 6, 13. Sv ut h Vietnam ::Jlld t ha t was ha s t ~. that mClyl?e we oug ht ~ iege .'' 9: 00 - Dan Augus t 8, 10; Diabetes 2.0 ; Tommy Johnson & Son 33. to get ou t of So ut hcn,st Asi l.l unt r ue Fur <:mot.her , a re9: 30 - Turning Po ints 20, 33 . fur good . Tile Senate App r O· sig ni ng Cl A uHic ia l. Sam ual Exagger ation ? P erha ps. 10:00 - Cannon 8, 10; Sou l 33 ; Search 3, 4, 15; ONe n Marshall 6, 13r ' pria ti ons Cum m itt e e hus A, Adam s. cha rged rece ntl y· ll\rt prolo nging the ugli ness vo ted 24·0 10 Cll t orf ai l that t he Amer ica n i n t~ l · of our role in So utheast Asia 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8.. 10, 13, '15 . n10ney for homb ing in Car n· li gence operation 'was show- can only add fuel to the arg u. 11:.30 - Jot'lnn y Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Jack Paar 6, 13 ; Movies " Operation Heartbeat" 8: " F l yi ng Tigers " 10. . bodia : the Sena te F (JI'e ign mg a m.a r k ed tendency . ments of those who like to 1:00 News 13 ; Per r y Mason 4. eit her stupi d or peJ·ve rse. to see parallels between the 2: 00 ""-'- News 4. Helat ions Co mmittee ha :s "gro ss ly " under estimate the vuted 16-0 to rest r ict t he war · r ise and fall of Rome and the · mak ing powe 1·s of the pres.i · rwm lH:!I' of nat ive. Ci: i m bodian flow of the Am erica n em· (Ieney 1after "present ho s- insur gents 1 pire. ti lities" c:ease ). The l·hJw;e It is still un clea r whl•re.our THURSDAY, MAY 31 , 1973 .. If I he barbar ian hord es 6 : 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 !-lee ms to lw reac hin g tht! ohJ iga l iu n tu "defend' ' Cam. 6: 15 - Farmt ime 10 ; Farm Report 13 . · tha l finally overran Rome disease is ofte n silen L. This poi nt of sus pecting that hpdia .;:ames from. 6:2.5 - Paul Harvey 13. is why _preve nt ive prog ra ms so methi ng hi ro tten in the have dwindled to a negl igible 6: 30 Co lumbus Today 4; Bib le Answers 8; America 's such as die t. exercise. a nd sta tes of l n d O<.:hint~. wi01 We have no lt:lga l tre aty power. t he Wes t has been Probl~ms 10 ; Patt erns for Living 13. elim inating cigarettes· a re so Speaker Carl Albert. tradi· obliga tio n. We have only the breed ing i ts own barbar.ians. 6: 45 - Cor ncob Repor t 3. · impor ta nt . tiona l s uppor ter of adm inis· most tenuous mo ral ubliga· of a type still mo re danger. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4,15: News6, a, 10; J eff 's Collie 13. I ~ p precia te yo ur interes t tratiun war policy. now op· !ion. as the uni versa l Good ous," histor ian Her bert Mul- 7:30 - Romper Room 6 ; Rocky & Bu l lwinkle 13; Popey e 10 . 8. 00 --._Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revu e 13 · Sesame St J3 in hea lth and know yo u've posing ~:o n tint1ed f1md in g for Guys. to fig ht wha t we hav.e le r wrote prophetically in Lass1e 6. ' · ' 1952. " I ass ume I ha t no the bo m bing . defined as a n ev il without bee n do ing yo ur best' but I 8:30 Jack La.Lanne 13; New Zoo Revue6 . really thin k that yo u should And even ~ gr uu p of B-fl:l prov ing it to be .so. (Has it tho ughtful person believes - ~au I Dtxon 4; Ph il Dcnahue 15 ; Ben Ca sey 13; Romper be s·e eing a ph ys icia n a bou t crewme n h av~ pu blicly ~.:om · occ ur re d to a nyo ne that we sha ll escape the rate or 9: 00Room 8: P~yton Place 13; Capt . Kanga r oos · Let' s IVake A 1 yo ur chest pai ns rathe r th an pl_ai ned abul~t lhe buinbi ng. maybe Ca r':'lbodi a might, a ll Rome because the -Huns ' Dear 6 : Fnendl y Ju nct ion 10 ; AM 3. foll ow ing a sel f-med ication Wil.h one navlg"' tur wr iting tu . thin gs conside red, be better have tec hn ically 'disa ppea red 9:30 - To Te l_! the T ru th J ; Jeopa r dy 6; Hollywood 's Talki ng 10 · Bever ly Hill bi l l ies 8. ' prog ram . Sen. Edward Ken nedy, " Wt• off u ndt~ r a Co mm unist gov- from hi sto ry." 10:00 --. Dick Van Dy ke 13; Dinah Shor e 3, 15 ,: Col umbus Si x are no more than a merce· _e_r:.:.n:.:.m:.:.e:.:.n:.:.t:.:.'?:.:.'_I:.:.V..:e:....::h::a..:.v:: e...:n..:.o:..:s:.:·e..:.lf~·~_.:,__ _ _"""_ _.:.;,.__ __ Ca ll mg 6. Joke r 's Wild a, 10. · . na ry ar my fi ghting solely on 10 : 30 S~ li t Second 13 ; Baffle 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyram id 8, 10 . T he Al manac ll. OGO - b·"tr.e ot the Ce nt ur y 3, 4. 15 ; Love Am erica n Style 6 · By United Press Internatio nal the tlisneti on of our 1-'rl'Si· · am 1 8, 10; Passwo r d 13; Elec. Co. 20. ' Toda y Is Wednesday, May 30, dent.·· 11. 30 Love of life a, 10; Bewitched 6, 13 ; Sesame st. 20: I he 150i h da y of 1973 with 215 to Wil y keep it up'! Ho ll ywood Squares J, 4, 15. follow. T hi s is M emorial Da y. 12 : 0 P O ~ Jeopa r dy 3, 15; Bob Braun ' s 50 -50 Club 4 · News 10 13 · Ca m bod ia ha ::; nul been of The moon is ap proac hing it s assword 6. · , • new ph ase. i.lny s ig n ifi ca nl'e to an.vu ue 12 :30 - 3 W 's Game 3; Search for TomOrrow a lQ · Spl it Second 6 The morning stars are M ars whu did n't li ve t here :since 12:55 - N BC News 3, 15. ' ' . and Ju piter . . the rt•ig n of J ay avarn1an I : 00 News 3 : Al l My Chil dren 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10 ; No t For The eve ning stars ar e M er · VII. the l"::;t gr eat ru lt• r of Women O~l y 15 ; Secret Stor m tl . c ur y , Venus and Sat urn . 1: 20 - Fa.shrons in Sewing 3. th t· powerful Khm er Empirl' . Those borr • on th is d at e are 1.30 - ALet s Make A Deal6. 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Three Tha t waS 700 years agu. und er the sign of Gemi ni. 0n M atch 3. 4, 15 ; Bowling 6. Ameri can actress Co rn eli a What sta ke doe s /\merka 2:00.- Days o. f Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Pri ce rs Oti s- Sk i nner w as -bor n M ay 30 , R1ght 10 ; Do You Read Me? 20 . have the re'! 190 1. 3: ~0 - Return to Peyton Pl ace 3, 4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6. 13; As happened wi 1h Sou th On th is day in hi stor y : Secr"e l Stor m l O; Phil Donahue 4; Turn i ng Po ints 2o' · In 1431, J qa n of Arc, M a id of Vie tr1 < Hn . nobod y r·e ~lly exHollywood's Talking 8. . ' Or l ean s, w a s bu r ned a t the plai ns wha 1 1he poin t is. No4: 00 - Mr . Car toon 3; L_ov e-, Arn~r i can Sty l e 13; Fl inl slohes 6 ; sta ke in Rauen, Fra nce, at the body in tlw Ad mini st ration 5 esam e St . 20 . 33 ; Some r set 15; Movie " Y,;mkee Buccaneer " age of 19. She had been found answers Sen · Mi ke Man s10. . . gui l ty of sor ce r y . A: 30 - I Love Lu cy 6; Pett icoat Junction 3: Merv Griffin 4 . fiel d when lw a sks. " ll ave In 1937. ten person s were Abbott_& Costello B: Wild , Wi l d West 13; My Little Margie 15. k i ll ed and 90 .wounded in a we not ha d en(lu gh uf war 5 : 00 - ~!\l s ter Rogers20,3J ; Andy Griffith 15 ; Bonanza 3· Hazei in Indoc hina ' . ' Are not 5.1.000 ba1tl e between poli ce and 8 : B1g Va ll ey ¢ . ' str i kers at t he Republic Steel Amer icans t.leacJ enough? Are 5:·30 - E lec.. Co: ~J ; Gomer Py l e ' 13 ; Hodgepodge· Lodge 20: ~ Cor pora t ion pri'\r- ! in Sout h no! :303,000 wo unded eno ugh ., Bev~r fy Hlllbll l1es 8; Dea th Vaj )ey Day s 15. Chi Cc"'Q O Are not 2!1,000 q ua dri plpgies 6: 00 - News 3, 4.1 8, 10. 15 ; Truth or tonseq , 13; Around th e Bend In 1964, A. J . Foy l . won n1e 33 ; Sesame St . 20. a nd pa ra pl eg)cs t·nough'! Is Ind ianapol is 500-ml te ra ce in 6: 30 ........ N~C News 4, 15 ; ABC News 8, 10 ; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 . not $130 billion or more nut which dr i v er s Edd ie Sachs and Des •gn mg Women 33 . · 1 ' .K 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pemeroy, 0 ., May 30, 1973 Cambodia .. . LloN·s SHARE .oF RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I.G.A. CAN I.G.A. UPTON MILK PANCAKE MIX -CUP of SOUP 4 PK. 5 can I.G.A. SPAGHETTI 2 OLEO BALLARD or PILLSBURY LOG CABIN BISCUITS SUDDEN BEAUTY ¢ SOFT PAR KAY $ 12 CANS 00 SYRUP 24 oz. YOUR CHOICE SALE AUNT JANE WHOLE DILL PICKLES MORTON HOUSE BEEF .STEW Television Log WAGNERS ORANGE DRINK 48 oz JAR 24 OL 54 oL YOUR CHOICE CAN JOAN OF ARC TOMATO JUICE . · If M d. • Se e ICates • ., ' ''• • • : •• .. • ••.. • ,• •• :; " :: ·• " 11 ,: ... •• :: . .•• .. .... '" By Lawrence E. La mb, M.D. [)ear Dr .. Lamb-My hea lth h as b~e n slid ing fur <:j ntm tber of years (I am 55 now J. I recen tl y fuund ou t frorh yO u r colt.llnns my stomach trou bles from e a r I y last summer wen:! early wm nings of coro nar y in~llffi<:ien· cy. After ove r ~~ mon th of seve re <.:rt.un p.s or spasm s ac ro ss the abdomen a t the bottom of the r ib c ~ ge, my chest was ti ghte ni ng up <.inti r fell cc r lam lha l the hea r t was being a ff~c t ed by hear t d isease . Accord in gly. I sta r ted with v i t a m i n E (don 't fa in tJ i n 200 unit doses ever y hou r or two. T h i s hel ped enough to ma ke me fe el co mfortable . so on Monday f tri ed a nitrOglyce ri n tab let . a nd wow did I ha t work q uickly. I I worked for .a shor t ti me ·but gave me such a headache that I took several tab lets con tai ning vita min C, bioflavanoids and rutin in a hurry. Sin<:e th en l have st uck lo the F: , C a ncl ni.a ci n<Jm ide in large dHi ly doses. but huvc sta bilized t he E: a r ound H.!OO tini t s da il y. By Friday t he remai nin g li ght fe~ lin g stop ped ;:.& nd ;.ts long as ., keev up the E it st ays away. I a m not work ing <J S J gave up regub r· wor.k when t he abdominal pi.ii ns made m~ too w e a k, I am self- m. played . Ucur ltt•udcr- 1 am lnlp py to hear t hat you' re doing better but I' m not conv inced that you have heart disease . M a n y d iges tive probl.c ms ca n ca u s~ ches t. d isco mfor t. Only .a com pc1enl. medieal exammation Ca n sCpi.i rat·c these IJroble ms. Recent ~<: i t· n t i f ic in,vcsti .l(atio n of vitami n I ~ has rai led tQ establi sh t hat il has a ny ro le in treati n).!.' <H.: ute heart j lt <Jl:ks .ur· preve nting curuna ry arll'ry d is ea~c . S ur~l" individ ua ls, of cou rso , ge t m uc:h hotte r wh il e they're laki ng vitam in E but they may have gotten better takin g emp ty ge lati n ca p su l e~ . Ly ndo n .John so n had a hea rt. i.ltlack when he was Senate major ity leader at age 46 and rc<.:ove r ed to engage in years or active li vi ng there· after, without vitami n F: . Preside nt E ise nhowe r is a nuthc r , outs ta ndin g exa m·p le. Ma ny ind ivi d ua ls who hav e good recover ies a re e v e n flb lc to r e s u m e viguruus physical activi ty. Th is h a ~ been we ll known long before the r e~:c 11 t s ur ge of public interest in vita mi n K Nit rogl.yce h n ca n ca use a ltead<J clte w h e n you fi r st sta rt ta king it. As one ad j usts to the dose this re· sponse d isappea rs. Nit r oglyc:erin ct.~ n a I s o relieve s p a s m of th e esop hagus j whic h causes ches t di sco mfor t rese mb li ng heart at· tack J. so relief does not confi rm a diag nos is of hea r t discase. The rea l danger in adopt. \ng the i:ilti'lude you have is that if you really had a heart a tt t~c k the most cr itical pc· rim\ is wi thin the few hou r s al ter p a i n sta rts . Ge ttin g cof11pcte nt medica l att ention im mediate ly ofte n makes t he c.li l'fere nce betwee n life and d0 at!t l~y resorti ng to selfmedJta l w n o n t:! elimina tes t he bes t chance for a good ret"ove ry. The sy mpt oms or hear t di s· ease Ul'e Vi.l l' ied a nd so mt'· limes mi mit.: othe r di so rders .- \l so. ~~ hea r t <:itl ac k <:a u occ ur wi thout any previo us sympt oms wha teve r. T h t• futt t.hat a perso n migh t t)L' exnmJJJed by a good ducto r or gout! clink' <tnd no disease is fo und. llum · s ubseq uenlly the individ unl dr ops dead or l1~1 s a hea rt a llac k is l·!o l sm prisin g. Si rn ply b<.·ca use tht• 46 OL CAN DEL MONTE GIANT SALE ~ERRfS WORlD Dave M c Donal d wer e kil led . In 1972, th r ee Japanese ·k llled 22 per sons at t he air port in Tel Av1v , I srael. wi th aut oma t ic gunf ir e. enoug h ·~ ,. All u f thi s riOw. too. for ' ( ·a m horlia. no th ing to tlti rwr Wt' to Cam bod ia . " I wi ll ~ l'tow you fc.•ar ... T . .S. l~!in t A th oug ht for t he day: wru tc in "The Waste land ... ' ' Fre nch ac tor Jean Bapt iste "t n ct han <l l ul of d us t. " Mol iere said. " A woman always Tilt· l•ff\cial ('Xp l an ;~ tiotl f.Jr has her reveng e r eady." Hw bo m hit~ ,!.! i~ tha1 \H' an• ~n furci n g the \ .)t•tn;Hn pt•act• ngr·('I'BH· nt. f' :ll' i!: l.! ol f f t)nd ~ l11r 1ht• B ·f):~:- IJ\' t·r Cam bodia . ll uyt k'iltU I(:(IJI/ S !fo lf S<•rl .lullll Tow(•r s:tid . fr• J.:uo/1' ll1ut /edyl' rde · '' WI•trl ll ··•·rl nt rsl-.\· hi..lm slrinl,: " It 's far ' The Committer to Establish o nwm is. tile .-:tei!J iil ·o(-lwm! Martha Mi tchell 1J w !',•· ~·· 11'111 \1! tlw t 'n1 :~ · d /!l'fl(' f in ·rl h!l lrwl.-.11 1/('· Co l li/f0//1 \' '. Park in . Wa shington' ." SLICED or HALVEs29 oz. CAN WITH COUPON 7: 00_- Trut.h o: Conseq. J ; Beat the Clo ck 4;· Course of. Our T'.m.es 33 , '?1ck Van Dyke 4; Wha t' s My Line a; eig Red Jubilee 15 ; New s 6 ; E lcc . Co. 20 ; Let's Make A Dea l 13. Cou r se o t Our Times 33 . · 7: 30 ~ ~or lywood ~qua res 3; To Te_ ll !he Truth 6: Wild Kingdom 10 . I II See You 1n Court 4; Lass1e 8; Zoorn 20 ; Beat t h . (I k 13 : Help W-<,~ n led 33 . e oc 8: 30 -· Fl ip_Wilson3 , 15; Mod Squad6 , 13 ; TheWaltons8.10 · . The Ach1evers 4; Hollyvo.:ood Te levision Thea tre 20, 33. ' 9. 00 - K un g~~ 6, 13 ; l rons1de 4, 15; Basebal /3: Movi e " Secret ol the In cas 8; CBS : Two Family Portra its 10. "9 : 30 - Conversation with So l Hurok 20. 33 . 10 : 00 - Dean Martin 3, 4; ABC News Inquiry 6. 13. 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 13, 15. l l : 30 Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 : Jack Paar 6 13 ; Movies '' The Hi ll " Si " T he Deep Blue Sea" 10. ' 11' : 00 Johnny Carson 3. 1· 00 Perr y Mason •l : News n . ? : 00 News 4, 15 OL CAN ~-------coUPO-N·------• M&R SHOPPING CENTER I.G.A. FOODLINER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I I I I I ...• ' SPINACH CAN ,.. '" DEL MONTE ~· \ I I . GIANT I WITH ONE PER PERSON EXPIRES 6/2/73 . --·----------------- I .. �. -1 . ' Thf' D<ul~ Sentinel. ~11ddleport-Pom£>rO ). 0 .. M ~ty :ro, 1973 'I Ill' I );ltl y !';~ • nlnwl , !\l uldlt>J>Orl· l'tJII tt.•roy, U., Mily 30, l97:J 5 ' 'I • I •• I ! i I . ' SUN KIST FINEST LEAN SLICED 165 SIZE SAL ONLY PKG~ LB. of 10 I.G.A. StiOP YOUR CRACKERS nBOSTON ROLL" I.G.A: STORE FOR THE FRESHEST 1 LB. BOXES PRODUCE • . · , FRESH N ON TH~ FAMILY PAK YELLOW ONIONS U.S. NO. 1 · , e PEAK PINTO BEANS 4 LB. BAG EARS I.G.A. ·WHITE ONLY BREAD 16 LB. ELM HILL · WAGNER'S oz. · I.G.A. ~ & BEANS D R lOAVES SECRET ORANGE DRINK 32 oz. ·SUPERIORS · 1 LB. SUPERIORS BONELESS :· LOAF ·MIX\ TAVERN .HAMS (BEEF & PORK) NEW RED · r---------------~ M&R COU,P ON I SAFE GUARD I I ·I ' I U.S. NO. 1 LB. BAG . ' ·I I I2 I I L . SOAP BARs4e WITH COUPON EXPIRES 6/2/72 --------------- BOLOGNA .' FRESH .MEAT 70lSIZE . ALL MEAT LB. . I COUNTRY STYlE ! I I LB. Jl , PORK LB. s·AUSAGE ¢ SLICED BONELESs·· BREAK FEST HAM · ~· j LB. \ �. -1 . ' Thf' D<ul~ Sentinel. ~11ddleport-Pom£>rO ). 0 .. M ~ty :ro, 1973 'I Ill' I );ltl y !';~ • nlnwl , !\l uldlt>J>Orl· l'tJII tt.•roy, U., Mily 30, l97:J 5 ' 'I • I •• I ! i I . ' SUN KIST FINEST LEAN SLICED 165 SIZE SAL ONLY PKG~ LB. of 10 I.G.A. StiOP YOUR CRACKERS nBOSTON ROLL" I.G.A: STORE FOR THE FRESHEST 1 LB. BOXES PRODUCE • . · , FRESH N ON TH~ FAMILY PAK YELLOW ONIONS U.S. NO. 1 · , e PEAK PINTO BEANS 4 LB. BAG EARS I.G.A. ·WHITE ONLY BREAD 16 LB. ELM HILL · WAGNER'S oz. · I.G.A. ~ & BEANS D R lOAVES SECRET ORANGE DRINK 32 oz. ·SUPERIORS · 1 LB. SUPERIORS BONELESS :· LOAF ·MIX\ TAVERN .HAMS (BEEF & PORK) NEW RED · r---------------~ M&R COU,P ON I SAFE GUARD I I ·I ' I U.S. NO. 1 LB. BAG . ' ·I I I2 I I L . SOAP BARs4e WITH COUPON EXPIRES 6/2/72 --------------- BOLOGNA .' FRESH .MEAT 70lSIZE . ALL MEAT LB. . I COUNTRY STYlE ! I I LB. Jl , PORK LB. s·AUSAGE ¢ SLICED BONELESs·· BREAK FEST HAM · ~· j LB. \ �-------------------------- Washington Report IT'S SOIL STEWARDSHIP Week and" - a part or the observa nce wmnmg posters or the Me1gs S01l and Water Conservation Dtstr1ct are on display at the Court Gnll and DaVJs\Yarner Insurance. DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legwn, members werP pleased w1th the Memonal Day errorts and are extendmg thanks to all of the parade partlcipanl' and to Gmdo Girolami for tus fireworks display, an mnovation in the annua l observance. THOSE ATTRACTIVE windo w boxes of caladmm at the Middleport Pubhc Library are the work of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39, under the leadership or Mrs Roscoe WISe--'{juite a ttractive. The bulbs were provided by tile Middleport Garden Cl ub. "YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE '', a cham of barber shops which curren Uy has a shop on tho mall at Parkersburg ts expaneling agam ThiS time. the n('w shop is to be located at 229 Court St, Athens. Men 's stylmg and w1gs are the "thmg" of the sho ps. LAURIE SCHAEI'ER , last )COr's MISS America, who got her stm t up the Miss AmencH ladder tn Pomeroy several years ago, IS now tour111g Europe repre~cntmg U S. Steel and followmg that month-long jaunt w1ll be JOmmg star, John Davidson, £or a productiOn of "Music Man " to be given by the Kenley Players in Columbus QUITE A LOCAL REPRESENTATION on hand at Philo I ht:h School 's commencement for over 150 seruors Sunday. Terry Ohhnger, formerly of Pomeroy and formerly •ssociatcd with the Meigs Loca l School District, is principal there. Haro ld Meyer, commissioner of the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Associallon, was guest speaker Attending from here were Ohli nger's parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Ohlmger, and his brothels. Mr and Mrs Wilham Ohhnger, Debbie, K1m and Steve, and Mr and Mrs Pl. II Ohhnger and Phil and Laura. F'ollowmg the commencement the Ohlmger family was entcrtamed with a buffet by Mr and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and sons, Jay and Jon · The seruor Ohhngefs rcmamed for ~emorull D~y while Terry's brothers and their families returned to the1r homes here Sunday mght. HEY 1 LOOK FOR HERITAGE DAY at lile Meigs Museum on June 17m conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta Week End to be even better than last year's qmte successful first venture. Mrs. Ehzabeth Hliferty, a real hve wire, coordinator of the Mmgs County Pioneer and His'toncal Society IS "gettmg It all together" and plans look great. I mean how does a caliope ployer sound to you? And a return by folk singer, AIUI Grimes' And- the new orgamzallon or uY'Iiverslty women are planrung to take a role m the day's activihes. There 'll be much cookmg and Mrs. H1lferty will be announcmg deflmte plans as the regatta date moves closer By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI)- Skylab's astronauts turn their atte ntion to the problems of earth today and conduct man's f1rst m-orbit survey of such things as msect infestation in Texas, gypsum beds m New Mexico and volcanosin Central Amer1ca The relaxed crew of America's ftrst space statiOn also wil1 run more tests of man's ab1hty to cope w1th the pecuhar1t1es of Y. eightlessness and scrutnuze bnll1ant splotches on the sun that may erupt mto solar storms " I'm having fun up here, " missiOn commander Charles " Pete n Conrad told ground co ntr oile rs, summmg up the way of hfe m the 272-miie high space house Dr . Joseph P. Kerwm and Paul J We1tz seemed to agree. To keep the pilots constantly aler t to the dangers of spaceflight, flight directors scheduled a fire dnll for tomght A wa ahng flrc alarm will be tn ggered and the astrona uts will qui ckly trace Its so urce nnd si mulate etther lrymg lo extmgu1sh the makebelieve blaze or evacuatmg lhetr btg work shop area. The Main Concern The m<tm concern now of the ash onauts JS that their main, two-level hvmg cmd work area Is not coo lmg as fast as expet:ted un der the shade of an wnb rella they raised Saturday. Orfictals nuw belleve the temperoturc will level off •round 80 degrees- 10 degrees wa'rmer llu:tn hoped "' It 's not clear yet Ylhat efrec:t that 's gmng to have on QUr overall operatiOn ," said ntght d1rec tor Neil HutchmsOn heron.! the crew went to bed Tuesday mght The ca bm a1r temperature lhcn \lias about 86 degrees The heat, however, didn 't keep the astronauts from loggmg a new space f1rst-,... defy mg weightlessness and literally runmng around a nng of water tanks hning the ms1de wall of Skyl•b. Centrifugal force held their feet to the tanks. "If you start out at a relahvely slow pace, puttmg your feet between the cracks m the lockers to push off, you can work your way to an upnght pos1t10n where you are truly runn1ng,'' Conrad t(.)ld fascmat~ 1 I I I I I I I I ' present, the U.S has no deep t Powell students in recital NE W HAV EN - Seven Golden Key s to " Amencan Music" were presented by Uy t:lart•n ce Mrs. Paul B. Powell and her MiUer students recently at the New Haven Theater, " h1ghhght of President Ntxon's eneq~y wh1ch bri ng tmported 011 to U the evemng being presentatiOn message to the Co ngress S shores. Not a swgle new 011 ()r awa rd '5 These tncluded : outlined a number or proposal'! ..efmery 1s bemg bmlt m the U. Perfecl<:~ttendanee award , to which he hopes the Congress S though several more are Judy Needs, Mary Biggs, Anna and the American people will needed. The message a lso Parsons, Apnl Parsons, Misty support In an effort to fmd dealt with the lac k of m- Ward and Susan Waid workable sol uti ons to the cenhves 'ror ex ploration of Memory contest to Debbie energy criSIS. In il related domestJt natural gas reserves Kcfrer and Marty Lievtng. action , the President , by Mr . Nixon called for the Outstanding work on InEx:e("Utlve ord er , abolished oil removal of the pnce ceJllng on st ruments, Al esa Fowler , import quotas saymg that they new sources of gas. Avoiding a Charl ene Weaver , Jackie have outlived their usefulness. call for total deregulallon of Ridgway and Kathy Hoffman The order becomes effechve natural gas rates, lh1s apOutstandmg award, Cheryl Jun e 30. proach could spur exploration Circle, and a spectal award, One of the key elements In "hile protec tin g consum ers Helen Gurtis. lhe energy crisis IS oil. The from sudden price increases Donald Gabritsch was industnal and econorn1 c The President's reco m- master or ceremomes and the wheels of this country will mendolwns - especially with panel was composed or Kathy hlerally grmd to a halt wllhoul respect to off-shore drilling and Hoffman , Jackie Ridgway , adequate otl supphe,s Over the tax mcenhves to domestic oil Susan Waid, Jenmfer Weaver, pas t de cade, Amenca's and gas production - w11l Billy Wolfe , Fordst Fowler and reliance on 011 has mcreased undoubtedly face s llff op- Debra Hunt. The stage for lile dramahcally while domestiC positiOn w the Congress. The mus ical program was sources have either decreased legislohve proposals set forth decorated m gold, black and or remain un explored "?d • m the message are now bemg white The focal point of the undeveloped beca use of eh- ·debated In committee and, as de co ratiOns consisted of a v1ronmenlal co ncerns or they ar:e cleared, each will be large gold key on black satm. prohtblllve cosl'i and govern- considered rurther berore the Arrangements on the organ fu ll House and Senate and piano were made by Mrs. mental policies. As a result, the U S has ha d W1Jh the energy shortage Eugene Hester , The program . to turn to foreign sources to becommg more acute I believe Jnd1 an selections : Cu bs, meet our nation 's growmg need the Amen can people as well as T1mmy Jordon; B1g Indian for 011 and o1l produc ts the policy makers are more Drummer, T•m Humphreys; l'ore1gn oil purchases which cog mzant of the fact !hut long- Navajo Indian Song, J ohn totaled $5 billion m 1970, may term energy resourcesolutwns Greer; Indian War Dance, reach $!0 billion m 1975 and $15 ca nn ot be hammered ou t organ, Marty Lievmg; Indian billion by 1980 overmght. The environmental, Tnbal D•nce, Mark DeMoss . The President's energy econom1c and soctal ractors Cherokee, Karla Casto; Kemaproposal included a request for pertment to the problem will A-Sa be, Kathy Hoffman tax mcent1ves to aid in the greatly mfluence the long-term Folk Music· Mon key development of deep water search for adequate energy tlusmess, Darrel Gabritsch, ports and reftnenes At stoc kpiles Snake Dance, Marte Oldaker ; Skip to rny J.oo, Teresa Riggs ; Lightly Row , Debra Keffer; Blowin' In the Wmd , Alesa l'owler, Aura Lee, organ selection, Jackie Ridgway . Southern Son~s. Down by the StatiOn, Robbie Rodgers; Comw ' Round the Mountain, Anna Grmstead; On the Levee, Betty Wolfe , When the Saints go Marchin ' In, Cmdy Hoffman ; Shortmn ' Bread, Susan Wa1d Country Wes tern· Pony R1de , Ah ce Roush, Foals, Glona Smttil ; Captam Silver, Clayton Oldaker ; Home on the Range, Anna Parsons ; See, Charlene Weaver; Singing Cowboy, Jenmfer Weaver. Palriot•c · God Bless America Agam, Billy Wolfe and Girls' Chorus; Yankee Doddle, Karla Keffer ; Bat lie Hymn of Repubhc, Shelley Casto; Stars and Stnpes Forever, Kimberl y Casto; America, Billy Wolfe; You're a Grand Old Flag, Judy Needs; God Bless Amenca, Donald Gabritsch. Popular : The Band Played On, p1ano duet, Charlen e Weaver and Timmy Jordan ; By the Sea, Linda Dye; In the Mood, Conme Bird; Somethmg Stupid, organ, Lesa Dudding; Release Me, Mary Biggs; Pennsylvania Polka, Misty Ward; Born Free, Kimberly Glass; Alley Cal, piano duo, Judy Needs and Lora Smith ; Close to You, Cathy Curry; Let 1t be Me, vocal and piano, Marty Krawsczyn; The Hands . . of Time, Bnan's Song, Mary Krawsezyn; Midnight Cowboy, Cheryl Circle; Somewhere, My Meigs Property Love, Helen Gur\Is ; Can'tHelp Lovw ' That Man , Forest l'owler. Classical Swinging Along, Amt.a Durst; The Rambow, Crystal Durst ; Fairy Court, Jeanne Ingels; S!arhghl Wallz, Norman E. Schaefer, Edna Jenny James, Hawrtilan Love P. Schaefer to Vern E. Story, Song, Apnl Parsons; Fur F'ern D. Story, 8.5 Acres, Elise, Lora Smith ; Ove•lure of Salisbury 1812, Debra Hunt. Austin Bukey, dec'd., to , In charge of the guest hst Esther Sukey, Aff. Trans,, \\ere Cha rlotte Roush; ushers, Ohve VIcki Weaver and Bornne Thomas E Neff, Barbara Bnles ; Prompters , Man on Ann Neff to Archie C. Rose, Batey, Maqorie Hoffman and Debra L Rose, 37 Acres, Hilda Smith; ln s trumdnts, Chester. Kenny Mustc , Hunllngton ; George Nicmsky, Ruby Jean flowers, New Haven Furmture Nicinsky to Dor Clark Coates, Store . Judy Coates . Students to show apJohn E Holley, Ruby May preclahon presented Mrs Holley to John D. Wandling, Powell a corsage of t-.o gold Peggy Wandling, Parcels, orchids; treble clef charm for SelplO. charm bracelet and money to Agnes B. M. White to purchase a book for New Richard E Duckworth, Lot 9, Haven Public Library. Crook's Add., Suracuse-sutton. Mrs. Paul Powell thanked Clin t Birch to Leota Birch, parents for thetr cooperation, 1¥.! Acre, Lebanon. Kenny Mus1c Company In Franc1s E. Morris, Ura D. Huntmgton for the use of piano Morris to Kenneth Turley, and organ, New Haven l'urKaren Turley, Parcel, Sutton. niture, Pomeroy Flortst, Mr. Ada Root to Robert W. Layne for the use or the Caruthers, D1ane Caruthers, Theatre , Mrs Phil Batey, Mrs. Lot 24, Middleport. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Gary Lee Buck, Patricia S. Smith for programs; Miss Buck to Robert R. l'ox, Susan Lelah J Powell for lights ; Mrs. Fox 1 Parcels, Scipio. Adrian Lathey, Gold Key and Grace Vaughn, dec 'd, to Mr Cecil Sayre for the PA Frank Acton, John Acton, System. Nancy Collins, Marcus Vaughn, Michael Vaughn, Cert. Trans., Pomeroy. Transfers We must have room for our prayers to those go through to the east. Move cameras away Keep the !me clear for our prayers to our Indtan gods. -Crow Dog, medicme at Wounded Knee , to man TV crew ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~~~~~~~~~---- ~~;:~e~.:;; M & R SHOPPING CENTER ~~~L~~:~ dies Tuesday Skylah's crew turned onto earth studies 7- The Daily S<>ntinel, MidtHeport-Pomeroy. 0 ., May 30, 1973 PORTLAND - Mrs. James (Mabel) Se)lers, 83, Portland, Rt 1, dted at her residence Tuesday Mrs Sellers was preceded m death by her parents, Thomas and Zana Cornell Jackson and an mrant daughter She 1s surv ived by her husband, James E Sellers ; three sons, Edwm of Racme, and Harold and Darrell, both of Porlland ; two doughters, Helen Arnott, Racme, Rt 2 and Mabel Ann Sprouse, Rutland; Qne brother, Okey Jackson, L1sbon, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Bennett Jacobs, Sew, Ohio; a host of grand, and greatgrandchildren, and meces and nephews. Mrs. Sellers was a member of the Methodist Church. Funeral services wtl1 be held at th e residence in Portland F'nday at I p.m . with the Rev. Freeland Noms officiating. Bunal will be m Middleswart Cemetery at Portland. l'riends may call at the residence arter 6 p m. today. Ewmg Funeral Home Is m charge . ~ PROCTOR SILEX ELECTRIC ICE CREAM 4 QT. FREEZER ed controllers m Houston. He promised to show 1t to televisiOn v1ewer!;i on earth. The · astronauts' survey or earth resources was sc heduled for two hours late this afternoon as Skylab sweeps southeast across the Western Umted Slates, starting from the Pactfic coast in Oregon and passing over Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, the Rio Grande R1ver and swmgmg over the Gulf of MeXIco a t Brownsville, Tex. Sensors Scan Earth A battery of five telescopic cameras and rad1ahon se nsors was programmed to scan the ear th m the first manned test of space mstruments NASA hopes will help man deal with the problems of the environment, dtm1mshmg resources and populatwn ~rowth. Today'smvestigatwnsmcluded a correlatiOn or what the BJ PIJJL I'ASTORET 1nstrwnents see w1th known ground c:ond1t10ns of gypsum Just about the tun e you beds at White Sands, N.M know all th e an slher s. tht• Meteorologists wanted to study Old Man comes up wllh a questwns clouds over the Pacific coast new batch or " ~ ' and other sctenhsts planned to H ome made JOm 15 what study sml sahmty and msect you get Hlto (ll~ u my w1lh mfestatwn m the Rio Grande ymu spouse. Valley. 0 • ' Kerwm turned on Skylab's high powered sun watchmg Instruments Tuesday and showed deta ils m the sola r atmosphere neve r berore seen. Some of the most Impressive Spendmg a va<:a twn 1s sightJngs, sctenlls ts satd, what you m·;a nablv wmd up sho\.\.ed a strmg of bnlhant ao.ng. • patches of hght cross mg the H..mly yoocl a! guesswg sun from east to west These u womnn s age zs u tal em are reg ions physictsts believe to be kept well·hulden will produce the great outbursts of rad1abon called solar flares Kerwtn 'ai med the telescopes The Dai~ Sentinel at specific spots of mterest on DEVOTED TO THE the ~wla r disc by wakhing a I NTERE ST OF MEIGS MASO N AREA tclcvumn monitor that clea rly C H ESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec: Ed showed the sw1rlmg struct ure ROBERT HOE FL ICH , Crty Edrtor ur the ~ un 's ~eething at mos~ Pub l rshed darly e)(cept !'lh'C re or extre mely hot gases Sat urday by Th e Ohio Valley Publ rshmg Company 111 The 1mages were flashed down Court Sf , Pomeroy , OhJo 45769 Busrness Olfrce Phone to tc:levlslon screens at the 992 :1156 , Edrtorral Phon e 992 rni ss ton control center 2157 BARBS • . - Mat M Fvdt er Jewish leade1 ~1at ww •l UPI Sports Writer Tom Seaver, who has been victimized by poor batting ~o., support m several of his • ' lllltings, turned in his strongest 1effort of lile sea&on Tuesday night, but it appeared it would J go to waste as the New York '' Meis trailed the San FranCISCO Giants, 2-1, entering lile mnth • inning. ' However, hiS teammates ral• lied for four runs in the ninlilto pull out a 5-2 victory as Seaver ' •fintshed with a three-hit, 16strikeout performance. " It was the best stuff l had • this year," said Seaver, who boosted h1s record to IN. "I had gOod velocity. I felt we were gomg to Wlil entering the ninth. I felt optimistic becau"e everyone m the dugout was ahve." Ken Boswell started the nmth-mnlng rally by drawing a walk off starter Jim Barr. Randy Moffit replaced Barr and was greeted by Bud Harrelson's smgle Sea\•er, who had homered w the fifth inning for the Meis' first run, then bunted safely to load the bases and Wayne Garrett walked to force home the tying run . Fehx Millan singled to score two runs and he eventually came around to score on a sacrifice fly by George rheodore . In other Natwnal League action, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia, 9-3, St. LoUIS blanked Cmcinnat1, 2-0, Pittsburgh downed Atlanta, 6-1, and . : ~~~:=:-::;.:::::=:::~-;-;;:;:::::::x;:::;x.:::::;:::::::--:§:.:~·::::::::::::!ffl:!:!~:::::~:::::::::r.;::::::::::~=-::::o;;::~::::::::~:: :-:• -}! . )~; Today's ~::. Snort Parade r By Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor '1 i,; c< ,_. ,.,. ~. ·~ INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP[) - They're sllll trying to get to the bottom of Monday's trouble here, levymg fmes, looking at film and asking questions, when all along they've got the reason staring lilem straight in the face. Hwnan nature. Maybe this strikes you as being a httle too general Okay, then, give some thought to that anctent social disease known the world over as "me first." That, m a nutshell, was the nub of what happened Monday, the overriding force behind the llkar crash which took place at IndianapoliS Speedway two days ago and resulted m young Salt Walther bemg hospitalized m senous condition and 14 others being injured also. Somebody stmply wanted to get ahead of somebody else. argument is Invalid You can argue that this IS what lile Indianapolis "500" really is all about, but that argument grows invalid m t)tis case because there is considerable evidence that all this "me first" oeeurred wl,ten the rules say it was forbidden-during lile two processional ,laps before the actual start of the race. For any of you who have never been to one of these spectacular, ear-splitting "500s," It should be explained that a special pace car leads or "paces" all the regular racing cars tw1ce around lile 2'h-tmle track here before the race Is begun. The first time around Is called the parade lap, the second lile pace lap, and the rules decree all cars must hold their positiOns m the field and not try to move up. That's where ~~me frrst" comes in . Can Help Himself A competitor can help himself tremendously by jumpmg a head a couple of places before the actual start. He really isn't taking too much of a chance. U he gets caught, all the officials do IS wave a finger at him, as if to say, naughty-naughty. All they do is fine one of these "me first" fellows $100 for "improving his position," and by golly if that wasn't what Harlan Fengler, the chief steward for the "500," did to A. J . l'oyt, Peter Revson and Steve Krisiloff Tuesday. Fengler did recommend lilat dtrector of competition Dick King mete out a sllffer fine, but $100 was all it turned out to be. Fengler must have had a premonition somethmg might happen. 1 remember him talking to all 33 competitors during Sunday's traditiOnal driver's meeting. "Don't jump that pole car," he said to them firmly. "Am I reaching you? Johnny, Bobby, Mark, Mano, I'm depending on you for a good start." Fengler Talks to Front Row Fengler was addressmg himself to those m the front rowJohnny Rutherford, Bob,by Unser, Mark Donohue and Mario Andretti, driving the outside car in the second row. He was talking not merely to them specifically , but to a ll the dnvers. What Harlan Fengler was telhng them was it was perfectly fine for them to try to beat each other once the race actually was under way, but 1t wasn 't cricket for them to try to jump the gun he[ore that. He was tellmg all the drivers he expected them to obey the rules to lhe very letter, that he expected them to hold their ranks until the start. What he was saymg m effect was fellas, c'mon, now, don't try to stick your buddy. Don't give him that old me first no! until the race actually got underway anyhow. Harlan Fengler thought he had them oil convmced Fat chance. Lowest Price . Ch1cago beat Houslon. 7-1 Montreal at San Diego was not scheduled. Bos ton edged CaliWrnia, 2-t, New York routed Oakland, 7-1, Cleveland downed Texas, 9-7, Ballnnore edged Kansas City , 3-2, and Mmnesota nipped Milwaukee, 1..0, m Arnencan League games. Detroit at Chicago was postponed by ram . Joe Ferguson ra1sed hts league-leading runs ba tted m total to 41 with a pair of tworun doubles as the Dodgers defeated the Ph1ll1es for their fi[th straight victory . Tommy John gamed his fourth victory ln SlX deciSlOns with ninth- F78x14 15 $2695 ;f '' G78xl4 15 worked seven mmngs for the P1rates and struck out seven to even his record at 2-2. Stargell now is lied w1th Atlanta 's Henry t\aron for the league lec.d in homers. The Cubs scored four runs m the firs t mmng en route to VIctory over the Astros Jose Cardenal and Randy Hundley came through witl1 two~n.m smgles m the first as the Cubs posted their fifth tnumph in s1x games. Rick Monday added h1s lOth homer in the fourth mmng for Chicago Rick Reuschel went the dtstance, allowtng only five hits, to notch h1s fifth wm. By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Bert Blyleven, the Mmnesota Twms' hard-throwmg rtghthander from Holland, tossed his second straight shutout and gamed his fourth consecuhve VIctory with a bnlhant 1-0 trtumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. The 22-year-old Blyleven was saihng along on a four·hltter before Ollie Brown and John Briggs opened the Brewers' ninth w11i1 smgles. Twms' Manager Frank Quihcl came to the mound to talk with Blyleven and decided to slick with Ius starter Blyleven then bore down and got Don Money on a pop to short and pmch hitler Elhe Rodnguez to ground mlo a double play to record h•s sixth victory agamst as many losses this season. "I knew I had to get Money out somehow," said Blyleven. " I was really tired when Quilici came to the mound bull wasn't Beloit West Branch, Mahonln~ County, at 1 p.m. Friday at Ohio State University and U successful will play olll a.m. Saturday for the state championship. gomg to tell him , It was my game and I wanted to wm it " Blyleven was able to even Ius season record at 6--6 when he got Roclngucz to bounce to Twms' shortstop Jerry Terrell , who took the ball jUSt m front of second base and turned 1t mto a game-ending double play. The only run Blyleveu had to work with was Bobby Darwm's seven th mmng homer off loser Jim Slaton, a shot deep into the left field sta nds and one of only seven hits allowed by Slaton . In other Amencan League ~ames , the New York Yankees whipped Oakland, 7-t , Boston edged Cahforma, 2-1, Balllmore nippc'<i Kansas City, 3-2, Cleveland outlasted Texas, 9-7, and Detrml at Chicago was ramed out In the Natwnal League, St LouiS blanked Clncmnati, 2-0, Pittsburgh topped Allaut:I, 6-1, Chicago downed Houston, 7-1, Los Angeles routed Philadel- hasn't played smce And what of the Ca rdinals'' Well, they have won 10 of I I games they have pl•yed since U•en. The latest, which stretched the1rwm streak to seven 1 was a 2-0 blankmg of the Cmcmnatl Reds Tuesday mght The Reds ST. LOUIS (UP!) - It looked gnm for the St LoUIS Cardinals May 17 when their leading hitter at the lime, Joe Torre, collided with Randy Hundley durmg a game with th e Chicago Cubs Torre suffered a torn leg muscle from the accident and Smith seeks first win in Paris meet PARIS (UPI) - Top seeds Stan Smith and !he Nastase faced seeded players for the first lime today m their bid for spots in the quarter-finals on th e men 's stngles m the $150,000 French Open tennis championships. Smith, the No 1 seed bidding for his first VIctory m the Paris tournament, was scheduled to meet Tom Okker or Holland, seeded 16th, and Nasta se, second seed and Romama 's top player, was set to clash with Frenchman Francms Jauffret, seeded 15th at the other eod of the draw . But it was lile 16-year-old Swede, Bjorn Borg, who held the spotlight agam today, although o(ficials said his fourth -rounrl match With eighthseed Adriano Panatta ol Italy might be pushed back to Thursday because of the crowded schedule resulting from two da ys or rain Borg all ready has eliminated three top professionals, Americans Cliff and Dick came here after bemg shut out twice at home last weekend by the Cubs . Lou Brock accounted for one of the Card runs when he Jed off the tlurd mmng w1th il double and scored on an error Philo High"~; A·D Sam Hatfield dies ZANESVILLE, Ohw (UP!) - G S "Sum" Hatfield, athletic director at nearby Philo High School, died m a loca l hospital Tucsd•y of an apparent heart attack. He was 63 A 1935 OhiO State Umvers1ty graduate, llotheld was appointed an assistant coach at Philo In 19:!7 and spent his cnt1re 35 years m alhlettcs at the s;;~m e s<:hool. He "as named to the Naismith J.laskctboll Hall of F•me in 1971 and retired the followmg year Durmg 19 football scasoll' his teams comptled a 96-59-9 reco rd During h1s seven years as head basketball coach he h•d a 102-42 record Hatfield's 1944 basketball team went to the state tourney with a 27-3 mark . • Funcra,l arrangements were mcompl cte ,.-- Stockton and Frenchman Pierre Barthes, but Panatta, the Britis h ha rd co urts champ1on, may prove a conSiderably toughei opponent on the clay courts of Rolond Garros Stadium. Panatta has dropped only one set on his way to th e fourth round and Borg may fmd h1s gwnt-kiiimg act ended by the 22-year-old ltahan ''He is very, very good for his age," smd Richey, who went out m the o~en in g round to the 5'wede "He h•s also got a very good temperament. But Il i$ always difficult to predict what a JUmor will d~ . " A Jot of good young players like Borg thmk they can just wake up one mornmg and have a title handed to them on a plate They •re like th•l m Bntam espeCially Borg will ·< have to practiCe and practice hard and long " The adVIce IS not lost on the blond Swede. "It a ll depends on me and how much I practice l thmk I all the " Geor~e Hendnck smgled home a run m the third mning and doubled home two mOJ·e m the fourth to lead Clevela nd past Texas. Cleveland JUmped un newly acq Uired pll<:her Lloyd Allen ror seven runs m tile f1rst three 1nmngs and relievers Tom Hilgendorr and Jerry Johnson turned in 7 1-3 shutout innmg;; to preserve the tnumph DISNEY WORLD OR FABULOUS FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL $1995 Full 4- Ply Polyesler Cord Tubeless "Sa fety NHITE WALL N e w York. P tttSburgh Montreal St Louis Ph iladelphia 2 1 21 lY 20 18 2• 500 487 <16'? 18 24 429 19 26 422 West J w . 1. pet ~an F ranc tsc o 3 1 20 .608 L,osA ngel es 29 19 . 604 S S1/ 1 6 1' t 8 8'h g .b. 11? H ouston 28 21 571 2 16 70 565 21 ':~ C1nc.,nnat• Atlanta 17 28 378 tl Sa n Dr ego 16 37 333 13 1f? Tuesday's Results New York 5 San Ftancr s co 2 Los Ang 9 Phdadelph ra 3 Chtcago 7 Houston 1 P1tfsburgh 6 Allanta 1 Sl LOUIS 2 Cincrnnati 0 (On ly Qames scheduled ) Today 's Probabl e- P1tchers I All Tutles EDTJ Hou ston <Forsch 4 51 at Ch•c.ago (Pappas 2 l), 2 30 p.m New Yo rk (Matlack 1 6 ) at Sa n p' rancrsco ( Bradl ey 3 2). 3 1S p m Allanta (Reed 2 5) at Prtts burgh { Moose 3 4), 8 OS p m Crncrnna lr (Gullell 5 31 a l St Lo uis (Fos ter l -31 , 9 p rn Phlladelphra (Carlton S 6) at Los Angeles (Osteen 4 J) , 11 pm Montreal {Torrez 3 5 and Ston eman 0 2) at San Diego { Norman I 6 and Caldwell 2 6) , 2 9 p m Thursday's Game s 8.25x14 8.55xl4 8J5x15 Custom" + Fed . Ex. Ta_x from $2.53 to $2.75 FREE TING league East w 1. pc1 . 1A 10 5A5 New York 23 22 eatllmore Boston Cleveland Milwaulo.ee 511 19 19 20 19 20 48 7 463 444 1141 Detroit west Chicago Ca l rfo rn ia Mmnesota KansasC!Iy Oakland Te;o~.as n 25 14 w. 1 76 14 2l 19 23 19 26 12 23 2J 13 28 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jack Nick laus f1red an 1mpress1ve one·under-par 70 at the ram· soaked Canterbury Golf Club 650 548 548 542 500 317 4 4 4 6 13 ' 1 HOW THEY RAN CINCINNATI (UP!) Liberal Man won the slx(urlon~ $2 ,5()0 featured allowance at River Downs Tuesday In 1 12 3-5 over a muddy track He paid. $4 40, $;! .40 and $:!.60 for the t:l-length VIctory . Breyer's Best was second and Petty Hands third. Tamrm Z. and Jean's Tura combmcd for a 4-4 daily double worth $188. The 2,943 Ions wagered $243,34.! NORTHI'lELD, Ohw !UP!) - SuSJe Flame won the Geaugu County Stakes Tauesday mght at Northfield Park m 2:01. rastest mile of the season for a fow·-year-old mare ov~r a halfmile track anyw here m the nahan. GHy Pam was second, Ozark Beauty third. Susie l'lame paid $4, $3.20 and $2.tro. Tuesday to beat Gary Play~r by two strokes and cstabhsh lhe men 's target score in Nallonal Golf Day competition Donna Caponi Youug, a la te replacement, outlasted Kathy Ah ern to set the ta1 get for women Mrs. Young, who repla ced Susie Bermng who mjured her back sunday, fm1shed with an 80. Miss Ahern, who had difficulty findmg the greens on the front side, nmshed one shot back with 81 . The PGA champiOnship will be played at Canterbury In August Y OU wutch y r)l j' d1d We 're lw umy t1o u!Jl e t)e f ltng enonCJil clww to 111 o llt tul?l une .. .-----------.. I Our Interest Is : I Greater For You : I I !I 6% ! CJ .EVELAND ( UPI) - Roman Barga in, a three-year-old colt, Tu esday won the fea tured 2 Year Certificates : event at 1'lustledown, covermg Of Deposit 1 the s1x furlongs m I 14 and paymg $9 40, $4 60 and $2 80. 16 percent per year on 2l Fronher Gamb ler was second 1year Certificates oil and Love Rume third . In the 1 Deposit . $\0,000 .001 dmly double, the combm•llon IMimmum. lnterestl of ltsndandy 18) and Nallve I payable Quarterly. 1 Chant (5) pmd $54 40 A crowd I I of 4,Gl7 wagered $362,687. 1 COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Nehru won the reatured one-mile pace at Sc1oto Downs Tue5day mghl m 2:04 2-5, fmJshmg s1x lengths a head of secoud-place Show Times Nehru rt>lurned $8.20,' $3 80 and $3 60. Show Time paid $5 20 and $4.20 Tweedy Time, the show horse, paid $8.20 In the mghtly double, Darby Mile (8) •nd I'Ir Melody (9) combmed for a $99.60 payoff The 4,025 tra ck fans wagered $205,648. 1 II @ 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Oh1o Account s tn ~urt: tl All >7000000 by FSLIC II. ~-. ~~ 1 '- 1 I . . . ::;·;;· Q .;~ ~•.1/,/ 1 I I 1u I -· I I 1 1 ·----------' DELTA DURASTEE RADIAL • The outstandmg performance ttre of the decade. • 2 Oynacor ® carcass pltes protected by two belts of htgh tenstle strength steel ove;la1d w1th a nylon cord "cap." • 75% more hazard protect Jon thanconven· tional 4 ply b•as tires. 1 • 20% better handhng than conventional 4 ply btas t~res. • 12% better traction. Come In for Our Free Holder and Choice of "ASSURED QUALITY" GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 II The Athens Coun1y Savtngs & Loan Co. I 1 I I I Meigs Branch The "Ttffany" tlte of the Delta Line. I pet . g b Targel score set by Nicklaus' 70 • Cooler running POMEROY g.b Tuesday's Resulh Boston 2 Calr forn ta 1 New York 7 Oakland 1 Cleveland 9 Te)(aS 7 Baltimore J Kan City 2 Mtnnesota I Mrlwaukee 0 De! ro l l at Ci1rcago , ppd , rarn Today ' s Probable Ptfchers (All Times EDTJ Cleveland { Perry 6 5 > at Texas (Broberg 0 4). 8 30 p m Baltrmore (McNally 3 6 ) at Kansas Cr ly (Srmp5on J 3). 8 30 pm Oetro rl (Pe rry 6 2 ) at Ch•ca go { Bahnsen 6 J) , 9 p m M 1nnesota ( Hands dIll at Milwaukee (Parsons 1 J 1 8 30 pm Oakland ( Blue 3 2) at N ew York !Med lc h 3 2), 7 30 p m Calt forn ra (Wrrghl 3 5) i."! t Boston IT1ant 55),7 J O p m Thur sday' s Games Cleveland at Texas , ntght Ballrmore atKan C11y. nrgl!t Mrnnesota at Mrtwa ukee Oakland at New York , nrght Call l ornra at Boston Detroit at Chrcago ON CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY iJB W. Main l YAZ INACTIVATED BOSTON ( UPI J - The Boston Red Sox announced Tuesday that Carl Yazstrzemski would be out of •ctwn for two or three days because of muscle spasms in h1s back. YastrzemskJ, the regular Red Sox rust basema n, said he In jtlred the back dunng mf1eld praC tice Monday night In Kansas City. ANY SIZE LISTED 4 VACA liON TRIPS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Brock sped home when Joe Morg•n fielded Ted Sizemore's grounder and threw the b•ll past the rlrst baseman. Ken Reitz got credit [or the second run w1th a si ngle m the seventh mmng thctt drove horne Tim McCarver Sc1p1o Spmks, slartmg h1s first game m nearly a month, go t credit for the wm, Jus ftrst of the year ilfter four los~es Spinks went s1x mmngs, al~ lowing five h1l' and strikmg out eight, before bemg reheved by Diego SegUI Segui held the Reds hitless the rest of the way Cmcinnat• starter Clay Carroll also lasted SIX innings and was charged with h1s fourth loss m five declstons. The game was the first of the season between the two clubs The Reds plan to send Don Gullett to thu mound tomght m the seco ml game of the ir Um~e­ garnc series EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY 992 -9981 992·2238 ter Torn McCraw to rty out and end the mmng. Brooks Robinson slammed a run-scormg be-breakmg single m the eighth inmng to lift the Orwles over the Kansas C1ty behmd the seven-Jut p1tchmg of Jnn Palmer. Paul Blair doubled m the eighth, his third hit of the ga me, took third on a wild pitch by loser Paul Sphttorff and scored on Robmson 's smgle past the drawn m Infield FROM MTC LET'S GO TO Am~ncitn Alia at P tllsb u rgh , n r9hl phia , 9-3, an d New York beat Lee in the eig hth only to have San Franc1sco, 5-2. San Dtego rehever Bob Balm get pmchhiland Montreal were 1dle. Grmg Nettles slugged two homers and Hoy While and Bobby Murcer chipped in w1th one ap1ece as lhe Yankees beat Oakland behind the five -hit p!lchmg of Fnlz Pelersou . Nettles, who ended Jim Hunlcr's stnng of 27 scoreless mmngs with a two-run homer in lhe second mmng, climaxed a f1ve-run third w1th a two-run shot mto the bleachers Designated Iutter Orlando Cepeda cracked a two.run homer m the second mmng to g1ve the Red Sox their win over Cahfornia and Nolan Ryan. The Red Sox trailed 1-0 when Reggie Smith drew a walk from Ryan to open the second Cepeda· then h1t his seventh homer Ken Berry of Cahforma was cut down at the plate on a throw from Smith In the seventh 1nnin~c: and the Angels loaded the bases to chase Bill League Sta-ndings 8y Un•ted Press lnternatton.al National league Enr w. 1. pc1. g b . Chrtago ...,. 28 18 609 Houston at Chrc ago Crncr a l St , Lour s, n rght (Only games sc heduled ) Slumping Reds blanked third time in last four tilts, 2-0 H&R ARESTONE I season. The Philo Electrics, In Class AA , will meet the and fourth straight victory Plus Fed. Tax Mounted and Balanced Free! I AA CHAMPS The baseball team of Philo High School where Terry Ohlinger, formerly of Pomeroy, is prjnripal Is champion of the Musklngum Valley League with 22 win.• and tw(J losses for th e Blyleven has second shutout $27cyj H78xl4-15 $2895 Nat ro na! ad ver t rs rng rcpresentat r vc Bottrnel l r Gallagher Inc , 12 East 42nd St New York Crty, New York S ub sc r r plron rates Detrvered by ea rn er where available 55 cents per week By Mo lar Rou t e where carrrer se Pnce not ava rlab le On e month SZ By mail 1n Ohro and W Va Or1e y ear , S16 s 1)( months , month s sa so. Thre e non th s, $5 , El se whe-re S18 YCilr ' Sr'J( ll)Onlhc, S9 50 lhr ec1 mo nt hs , S'i 50 Subscrrptron l pr rcc m c lud es ~l.l nday Tm1es Sen tm('l mnmg relier help from Jim 8 1ewer. BHI Robinson had a homer for the Ph1lhes Scipio Spinks, starting Ius First game m nearly a month, allowed five hits and struck out e1ght m six 111111n~s of work while sparking the Cardmals to victory over the Reds. D1ego Segm worked three scoreless mnings m reher. St I .oms rehef pltchers have not been cha rged wtth a run m their last 17 appearances. Willie Starge ll belled h1s 13th home run and Luke Walker and Jim Ro oker combined on a seven~h1tter as the Pirates defeated the Braves. Walker ~ Best Quality Second class postage pa rd at teach our young people what 1t means tu be a Jew then we have no n ght to say we are conce1 ned about l~wlsh :;urvival Mator By FRED MdtANE BELTED TIRES Pomeroy , Ohro If we are nut g01 ng to Giants subdued by Tom Seaver, 5-2 0. �-------------------------- Washington Report IT'S SOIL STEWARDSHIP Week and" - a part or the observa nce wmnmg posters or the Me1gs S01l and Water Conservation Dtstr1ct are on display at the Court Gnll and DaVJs\Yarner Insurance. DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legwn, members werP pleased w1th the Memonal Day errorts and are extendmg thanks to all of the parade partlcipanl' and to Gmdo Girolami for tus fireworks display, an mnovation in the annua l observance. THOSE ATTRACTIVE windo w boxes of caladmm at the Middleport Pubhc Library are the work of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 39, under the leadership or Mrs Roscoe WISe--'{juite a ttractive. The bulbs were provided by tile Middleport Garden Cl ub. "YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE '', a cham of barber shops which curren Uy has a shop on tho mall at Parkersburg ts expaneling agam ThiS time. the n('w shop is to be located at 229 Court St, Athens. Men 's stylmg and w1gs are the "thmg" of the sho ps. LAURIE SCHAEI'ER , last )COr's MISS America, who got her stm t up the Miss AmencH ladder tn Pomeroy several years ago, IS now tour111g Europe repre~cntmg U S. Steel and followmg that month-long jaunt w1ll be JOmmg star, John Davidson, £or a productiOn of "Music Man " to be given by the Kenley Players in Columbus QUITE A LOCAL REPRESENTATION on hand at Philo I ht:h School 's commencement for over 150 seruors Sunday. Terry Ohhnger, formerly of Pomeroy and formerly •ssociatcd with the Meigs Loca l School District, is principal there. Haro ld Meyer, commissioner of the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Associallon, was guest speaker Attending from here were Ohli nger's parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Ohlmger, and his brothels. Mr and Mrs Wilham Ohhnger, Debbie, K1m and Steve, and Mr and Mrs Pl. II Ohhnger and Phil and Laura. F'ollowmg the commencement the Ohlmger family was entcrtamed with a buffet by Mr and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and sons, Jay and Jon · The seruor Ohhngefs rcmamed for ~emorull D~y while Terry's brothers and their families returned to the1r homes here Sunday mght. HEY 1 LOOK FOR HERITAGE DAY at lile Meigs Museum on June 17m conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta Week End to be even better than last year's qmte successful first venture. Mrs. Ehzabeth Hliferty, a real hve wire, coordinator of the Mmgs County Pioneer and His'toncal Society IS "gettmg It all together" and plans look great. I mean how does a caliope ployer sound to you? And a return by folk singer, AIUI Grimes' And- the new orgamzallon or uY'Iiverslty women are planrung to take a role m the day's activihes. There 'll be much cookmg and Mrs. H1lferty will be announcmg deflmte plans as the regatta date moves closer By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI)- Skylab's astronauts turn their atte ntion to the problems of earth today and conduct man's f1rst m-orbit survey of such things as msect infestation in Texas, gypsum beds m New Mexico and volcanosin Central Amer1ca The relaxed crew of America's ftrst space statiOn also wil1 run more tests of man's ab1hty to cope w1th the pecuhar1t1es of Y. eightlessness and scrutnuze bnll1ant splotches on the sun that may erupt mto solar storms " I'm having fun up here, " missiOn commander Charles " Pete n Conrad told ground co ntr oile rs, summmg up the way of hfe m the 272-miie high space house Dr . Joseph P. Kerwm and Paul J We1tz seemed to agree. To keep the pilots constantly aler t to the dangers of spaceflight, flight directors scheduled a fire dnll for tomght A wa ahng flrc alarm will be tn ggered and the astrona uts will qui ckly trace Its so urce nnd si mulate etther lrymg lo extmgu1sh the makebelieve blaze or evacuatmg lhetr btg work shop area. The Main Concern The m<tm concern now of the ash onauts JS that their main, two-level hvmg cmd work area Is not coo lmg as fast as expet:ted un der the shade of an wnb rella they raised Saturday. Orfictals nuw belleve the temperoturc will level off •round 80 degrees- 10 degrees wa'rmer llu:tn hoped "' It 's not clear yet Ylhat efrec:t that 's gmng to have on QUr overall operatiOn ," said ntght d1rec tor Neil HutchmsOn heron.! the crew went to bed Tuesday mght The ca bm a1r temperature lhcn \lias about 86 degrees The heat, however, didn 't keep the astronauts from loggmg a new space f1rst-,... defy mg weightlessness and literally runmng around a nng of water tanks hning the ms1de wall of Skyl•b. Centrifugal force held their feet to the tanks. "If you start out at a relahvely slow pace, puttmg your feet between the cracks m the lockers to push off, you can work your way to an upnght pos1t10n where you are truly runn1ng,'' Conrad t(.)ld fascmat~ 1 I I I I I I I I ' present, the U.S has no deep t Powell students in recital NE W HAV EN - Seven Golden Key s to " Amencan Music" were presented by Uy t:lart•n ce Mrs. Paul B. Powell and her MiUer students recently at the New Haven Theater, " h1ghhght of President Ntxon's eneq~y wh1ch bri ng tmported 011 to U the evemng being presentatiOn message to the Co ngress S shores. Not a swgle new 011 ()r awa rd '5 These tncluded : outlined a number or proposal'! ..efmery 1s bemg bmlt m the U. Perfecl<:~ttendanee award , to which he hopes the Congress S though several more are Judy Needs, Mary Biggs, Anna and the American people will needed. The message a lso Parsons, Apnl Parsons, Misty support In an effort to fmd dealt with the lac k of m- Ward and Susan Waid workable sol uti ons to the cenhves 'ror ex ploration of Memory contest to Debbie energy criSIS. In il related domestJt natural gas reserves Kcfrer and Marty Lievtng. action , the President , by Mr . Nixon called for the Outstanding work on InEx:e("Utlve ord er , abolished oil removal of the pnce ceJllng on st ruments, Al esa Fowler , import quotas saymg that they new sources of gas. Avoiding a Charl ene Weaver , Jackie have outlived their usefulness. call for total deregulallon of Ridgway and Kathy Hoffman The order becomes effechve natural gas rates, lh1s apOutstandmg award, Cheryl Jun e 30. proach could spur exploration Circle, and a spectal award, One of the key elements In "hile protec tin g consum ers Helen Gurtis. lhe energy crisis IS oil. The from sudden price increases Donald Gabritsch was industnal and econorn1 c The President's reco m- master or ceremomes and the wheels of this country will mendolwns - especially with panel was composed or Kathy hlerally grmd to a halt wllhoul respect to off-shore drilling and Hoffman , Jackie Ridgway , adequate otl supphe,s Over the tax mcenhves to domestic oil Susan Waid, Jenmfer Weaver, pas t de cade, Amenca's and gas production - w11l Billy Wolfe , Fordst Fowler and reliance on 011 has mcreased undoubtedly face s llff op- Debra Hunt. The stage for lile dramahcally while domestiC positiOn w the Congress. The mus ical program was sources have either decreased legislohve proposals set forth decorated m gold, black and or remain un explored "?d • m the message are now bemg white The focal point of the undeveloped beca use of eh- ·debated In committee and, as de co ratiOns consisted of a v1ronmenlal co ncerns or they ar:e cleared, each will be large gold key on black satm. prohtblllve cosl'i and govern- considered rurther berore the Arrangements on the organ fu ll House and Senate and piano were made by Mrs. mental policies. As a result, the U S has ha d W1Jh the energy shortage Eugene Hester , The program . to turn to foreign sources to becommg more acute I believe Jnd1 an selections : Cu bs, meet our nation 's growmg need the Amen can people as well as T1mmy Jordon; B1g Indian for 011 and o1l produc ts the policy makers are more Drummer, T•m Humphreys; l'ore1gn oil purchases which cog mzant of the fact !hut long- Navajo Indian Song, J ohn totaled $5 billion m 1970, may term energy resourcesolutwns Greer; Indian War Dance, reach $!0 billion m 1975 and $15 ca nn ot be hammered ou t organ, Marty Lievmg; Indian billion by 1980 overmght. The environmental, Tnbal D•nce, Mark DeMoss . The President's energy econom1c and soctal ractors Cherokee, Karla Casto; Kemaproposal included a request for pertment to the problem will A-Sa be, Kathy Hoffman tax mcent1ves to aid in the greatly mfluence the long-term Folk Music· Mon key development of deep water search for adequate energy tlusmess, Darrel Gabritsch, ports and reftnenes At stoc kpiles Snake Dance, Marte Oldaker ; Skip to rny J.oo, Teresa Riggs ; Lightly Row , Debra Keffer; Blowin' In the Wmd , Alesa l'owler, Aura Lee, organ selection, Jackie Ridgway . Southern Son~s. Down by the StatiOn, Robbie Rodgers; Comw ' Round the Mountain, Anna Grmstead; On the Levee, Betty Wolfe , When the Saints go Marchin ' In, Cmdy Hoffman ; Shortmn ' Bread, Susan Wa1d Country Wes tern· Pony R1de , Ah ce Roush, Foals, Glona Smttil ; Captam Silver, Clayton Oldaker ; Home on the Range, Anna Parsons ; See, Charlene Weaver; Singing Cowboy, Jenmfer Weaver. Palriot•c · God Bless America Agam, Billy Wolfe and Girls' Chorus; Yankee Doddle, Karla Keffer ; Bat lie Hymn of Repubhc, Shelley Casto; Stars and Stnpes Forever, Kimberl y Casto; America, Billy Wolfe; You're a Grand Old Flag, Judy Needs; God Bless Amenca, Donald Gabritsch. Popular : The Band Played On, p1ano duet, Charlen e Weaver and Timmy Jordan ; By the Sea, Linda Dye; In the Mood, Conme Bird; Somethmg Stupid, organ, Lesa Dudding; Release Me, Mary Biggs; Pennsylvania Polka, Misty Ward; Born Free, Kimberly Glass; Alley Cal, piano duo, Judy Needs and Lora Smith ; Close to You, Cathy Curry; Let 1t be Me, vocal and piano, Marty Krawsczyn; The Hands . . of Time, Bnan's Song, Mary Krawsezyn; Midnight Cowboy, Cheryl Circle; Somewhere, My Meigs Property Love, Helen Gur\Is ; Can'tHelp Lovw ' That Man , Forest l'owler. Classical Swinging Along, Amt.a Durst; The Rambow, Crystal Durst ; Fairy Court, Jeanne Ingels; S!arhghl Wallz, Norman E. Schaefer, Edna Jenny James, Hawrtilan Love P. Schaefer to Vern E. Story, Song, Apnl Parsons; Fur F'ern D. Story, 8.5 Acres, Elise, Lora Smith ; Ove•lure of Salisbury 1812, Debra Hunt. Austin Bukey, dec'd., to , In charge of the guest hst Esther Sukey, Aff. Trans,, \\ere Cha rlotte Roush; ushers, Ohve VIcki Weaver and Bornne Thomas E Neff, Barbara Bnles ; Prompters , Man on Ann Neff to Archie C. Rose, Batey, Maqorie Hoffman and Debra L Rose, 37 Acres, Hilda Smith; ln s trumdnts, Chester. Kenny Mustc , Hunllngton ; George Nicmsky, Ruby Jean flowers, New Haven Furmture Nicinsky to Dor Clark Coates, Store . Judy Coates . Students to show apJohn E Holley, Ruby May preclahon presented Mrs Holley to John D. Wandling, Powell a corsage of t-.o gold Peggy Wandling, Parcels, orchids; treble clef charm for SelplO. charm bracelet and money to Agnes B. M. White to purchase a book for New Richard E Duckworth, Lot 9, Haven Public Library. Crook's Add., Suracuse-sutton. Mrs. Paul Powell thanked Clin t Birch to Leota Birch, parents for thetr cooperation, 1¥.! Acre, Lebanon. Kenny Mus1c Company In Franc1s E. Morris, Ura D. Huntmgton for the use of piano Morris to Kenneth Turley, and organ, New Haven l'urKaren Turley, Parcel, Sutton. niture, Pomeroy Flortst, Mr. Ada Root to Robert W. Layne for the use or the Caruthers, D1ane Caruthers, Theatre , Mrs Phil Batey, Mrs. Lot 24, Middleport. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Gary Lee Buck, Patricia S. Smith for programs; Miss Buck to Robert R. l'ox, Susan Lelah J Powell for lights ; Mrs. Fox 1 Parcels, Scipio. Adrian Lathey, Gold Key and Grace Vaughn, dec 'd, to Mr Cecil Sayre for the PA Frank Acton, John Acton, System. Nancy Collins, Marcus Vaughn, Michael Vaughn, Cert. Trans., Pomeroy. Transfers We must have room for our prayers to those go through to the east. Move cameras away Keep the !me clear for our prayers to our Indtan gods. -Crow Dog, medicme at Wounded Knee , to man TV crew ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~~~~~~~~~---- ~~;:~e~.:;; M & R SHOPPING CENTER ~~~L~~:~ dies Tuesday Skylah's crew turned onto earth studies 7- The Daily S<>ntinel, MidtHeport-Pomeroy. 0 ., May 30, 1973 PORTLAND - Mrs. James (Mabel) Se)lers, 83, Portland, Rt 1, dted at her residence Tuesday Mrs Sellers was preceded m death by her parents, Thomas and Zana Cornell Jackson and an mrant daughter She 1s surv ived by her husband, James E Sellers ; three sons, Edwm of Racme, and Harold and Darrell, both of Porlland ; two doughters, Helen Arnott, Racme, Rt 2 and Mabel Ann Sprouse, Rutland; Qne brother, Okey Jackson, L1sbon, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Bennett Jacobs, Sew, Ohio; a host of grand, and greatgrandchildren, and meces and nephews. Mrs. Sellers was a member of the Methodist Church. Funeral services wtl1 be held at th e residence in Portland F'nday at I p.m . with the Rev. Freeland Noms officiating. Bunal will be m Middleswart Cemetery at Portland. l'riends may call at the residence arter 6 p m. today. Ewmg Funeral Home Is m charge . ~ PROCTOR SILEX ELECTRIC ICE CREAM 4 QT. FREEZER ed controllers m Houston. He promised to show 1t to televisiOn v1ewer!;i on earth. The · astronauts' survey or earth resources was sc heduled for two hours late this afternoon as Skylab sweeps southeast across the Western Umted Slates, starting from the Pactfic coast in Oregon and passing over Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, the Rio Grande R1ver and swmgmg over the Gulf of MeXIco a t Brownsville, Tex. Sensors Scan Earth A battery of five telescopic cameras and rad1ahon se nsors was programmed to scan the ear th m the first manned test of space mstruments NASA hopes will help man deal with the problems of the environment, dtm1mshmg resources and populatwn ~rowth. Today'smvestigatwnsmcluded a correlatiOn or what the BJ PIJJL I'ASTORET 1nstrwnents see w1th known ground c:ond1t10ns of gypsum Just about the tun e you beds at White Sands, N.M know all th e an slher s. tht• Meteorologists wanted to study Old Man comes up wllh a questwns clouds over the Pacific coast new batch or " ~ ' and other sctenhsts planned to H ome made JOm 15 what study sml sahmty and msect you get Hlto (ll~ u my w1lh mfestatwn m the Rio Grande ymu spouse. Valley. 0 • ' Kerwm turned on Skylab's high powered sun watchmg Instruments Tuesday and showed deta ils m the sola r atmosphere neve r berore seen. Some of the most Impressive Spendmg a va<:a twn 1s sightJngs, sctenlls ts satd, what you m·;a nablv wmd up sho\.\.ed a strmg of bnlhant ao.ng. • patches of hght cross mg the H..mly yoocl a! guesswg sun from east to west These u womnn s age zs u tal em are reg ions physictsts believe to be kept well·hulden will produce the great outbursts of rad1abon called solar flares Kerwtn 'ai med the telescopes The Dai~ Sentinel at specific spots of mterest on DEVOTED TO THE the ~wla r disc by wakhing a I NTERE ST OF MEIGS MASO N AREA tclcvumn monitor that clea rly C H ESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec: Ed showed the sw1rlmg struct ure ROBERT HOE FL ICH , Crty Edrtor ur the ~ un 's ~eething at mos~ Pub l rshed darly e)(cept !'lh'C re or extre mely hot gases Sat urday by Th e Ohio Valley Publ rshmg Company 111 The 1mages were flashed down Court Sf , Pomeroy , OhJo 45769 Busrness Olfrce Phone to tc:levlslon screens at the 992 :1156 , Edrtorral Phon e 992 rni ss ton control center 2157 BARBS • . - Mat M Fvdt er Jewish leade1 ~1at ww •l UPI Sports Writer Tom Seaver, who has been victimized by poor batting ~o., support m several of his • ' lllltings, turned in his strongest 1effort of lile sea&on Tuesday night, but it appeared it would J go to waste as the New York '' Meis trailed the San FranCISCO Giants, 2-1, entering lile mnth • inning. ' However, hiS teammates ral• lied for four runs in the ninlilto pull out a 5-2 victory as Seaver ' •fintshed with a three-hit, 16strikeout performance. " It was the best stuff l had • this year," said Seaver, who boosted h1s record to IN. "I had gOod velocity. I felt we were gomg to Wlil entering the ninth. I felt optimistic becau"e everyone m the dugout was ahve." Ken Boswell started the nmth-mnlng rally by drawing a walk off starter Jim Barr. Randy Moffit replaced Barr and was greeted by Bud Harrelson's smgle Sea\•er, who had homered w the fifth inning for the Meis' first run, then bunted safely to load the bases and Wayne Garrett walked to force home the tying run . Fehx Millan singled to score two runs and he eventually came around to score on a sacrifice fly by George rheodore . In other Natwnal League action, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia, 9-3, St. LoUIS blanked Cmcinnat1, 2-0, Pittsburgh downed Atlanta, 6-1, and . : ~~~:=:-::;.:::::=:::~-;-;;:;:::::::x;:::;x.:::::;:::::::--:§:.:~·::::::::::::!ffl:!:!~:::::~:::::::::r.;::::::::::~=-::::o;;::~::::::::~:: :-:• -}! . )~; Today's ~::. Snort Parade r By Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor '1 i,; c< ,_. ,.,. ~. ·~ INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP[) - They're sllll trying to get to the bottom of Monday's trouble here, levymg fmes, looking at film and asking questions, when all along they've got the reason staring lilem straight in the face. Hwnan nature. Maybe this strikes you as being a httle too general Okay, then, give some thought to that anctent social disease known the world over as "me first." That, m a nutshell, was the nub of what happened Monday, the overriding force behind the llkar crash which took place at IndianapoliS Speedway two days ago and resulted m young Salt Walther bemg hospitalized m senous condition and 14 others being injured also. Somebody stmply wanted to get ahead of somebody else. argument is Invalid You can argue that this IS what lile Indianapolis "500" really is all about, but that argument grows invalid m t)tis case because there is considerable evidence that all this "me first" oeeurred wl,ten the rules say it was forbidden-during lile two processional ,laps before the actual start of the race. For any of you who have never been to one of these spectacular, ear-splitting "500s," It should be explained that a special pace car leads or "paces" all the regular racing cars tw1ce around lile 2'h-tmle track here before the race Is begun. The first time around Is called the parade lap, the second lile pace lap, and the rules decree all cars must hold their positiOns m the field and not try to move up. That's where ~~me frrst" comes in . Can Help Himself A competitor can help himself tremendously by jumpmg a head a couple of places before the actual start. He really isn't taking too much of a chance. U he gets caught, all the officials do IS wave a finger at him, as if to say, naughty-naughty. All they do is fine one of these "me first" fellows $100 for "improving his position," and by golly if that wasn't what Harlan Fengler, the chief steward for the "500," did to A. J . l'oyt, Peter Revson and Steve Krisiloff Tuesday. Fengler did recommend lilat dtrector of competition Dick King mete out a sllffer fine, but $100 was all it turned out to be. Fengler must have had a premonition somethmg might happen. 1 remember him talking to all 33 competitors during Sunday's traditiOnal driver's meeting. "Don't jump that pole car," he said to them firmly. "Am I reaching you? Johnny, Bobby, Mark, Mano, I'm depending on you for a good start." Fengler Talks to Front Row Fengler was addressmg himself to those m the front rowJohnny Rutherford, Bob,by Unser, Mark Donohue and Mario Andretti, driving the outside car in the second row. He was talking not merely to them specifically , but to a ll the dnvers. What Harlan Fengler was telhng them was it was perfectly fine for them to try to beat each other once the race actually was under way, but 1t wasn 't cricket for them to try to jump the gun he[ore that. He was tellmg all the drivers he expected them to obey the rules to lhe very letter, that he expected them to hold their ranks until the start. What he was saymg m effect was fellas, c'mon, now, don't try to stick your buddy. Don't give him that old me first no! until the race actually got underway anyhow. Harlan Fengler thought he had them oil convmced Fat chance. Lowest Price . Ch1cago beat Houslon. 7-1 Montreal at San Diego was not scheduled. Bos ton edged CaliWrnia, 2-t, New York routed Oakland, 7-1, Cleveland downed Texas, 9-7, Ballnnore edged Kansas City , 3-2, and Mmnesota nipped Milwaukee, 1..0, m Arnencan League games. Detroit at Chicago was postponed by ram . Joe Ferguson ra1sed hts league-leading runs ba tted m total to 41 with a pair of tworun doubles as the Dodgers defeated the Ph1ll1es for their fi[th straight victory . Tommy John gamed his fourth victory ln SlX deciSlOns with ninth- F78x14 15 $2695 ;f '' G78xl4 15 worked seven mmngs for the P1rates and struck out seven to even his record at 2-2. Stargell now is lied w1th Atlanta 's Henry t\aron for the league lec.d in homers. The Cubs scored four runs m the firs t mmng en route to VIctory over the Astros Jose Cardenal and Randy Hundley came through witl1 two~n.m smgles m the first as the Cubs posted their fifth tnumph in s1x games. Rick Monday added h1s lOth homer in the fourth mmng for Chicago Rick Reuschel went the dtstance, allowtng only five hits, to notch h1s fifth wm. By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Bert Blyleven, the Mmnesota Twms' hard-throwmg rtghthander from Holland, tossed his second straight shutout and gamed his fourth consecuhve VIctory with a bnlhant 1-0 trtumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. The 22-year-old Blyleven was saihng along on a four·hltter before Ollie Brown and John Briggs opened the Brewers' ninth w11i1 smgles. Twms' Manager Frank Quihcl came to the mound to talk with Blyleven and decided to slick with Ius starter Blyleven then bore down and got Don Money on a pop to short and pmch hitler Elhe Rodnguez to ground mlo a double play to record h•s sixth victory agamst as many losses this season. "I knew I had to get Money out somehow," said Blyleven. " I was really tired when Quilici came to the mound bull wasn't Beloit West Branch, Mahonln~ County, at 1 p.m. Friday at Ohio State University and U successful will play olll a.m. Saturday for the state championship. gomg to tell him , It was my game and I wanted to wm it " Blyleven was able to even Ius season record at 6--6 when he got Roclngucz to bounce to Twms' shortstop Jerry Terrell , who took the ball jUSt m front of second base and turned 1t mto a game-ending double play. The only run Blyleveu had to work with was Bobby Darwm's seven th mmng homer off loser Jim Slaton, a shot deep into the left field sta nds and one of only seven hits allowed by Slaton . In other Amencan League ~ames , the New York Yankees whipped Oakland, 7-t , Boston edged Cahforma, 2-1, Balllmore nippc'<i Kansas City, 3-2, Cleveland outlasted Texas, 9-7, and Detrml at Chicago was ramed out In the Natwnal League, St LouiS blanked Clncmnati, 2-0, Pittsburgh topped Allaut:I, 6-1, Chicago downed Houston, 7-1, Los Angeles routed Philadel- hasn't played smce And what of the Ca rdinals'' Well, they have won 10 of I I games they have pl•yed since U•en. The latest, which stretched the1rwm streak to seven 1 was a 2-0 blankmg of the Cmcmnatl Reds Tuesday mght The Reds ST. LOUIS (UP!) - It looked gnm for the St LoUIS Cardinals May 17 when their leading hitter at the lime, Joe Torre, collided with Randy Hundley durmg a game with th e Chicago Cubs Torre suffered a torn leg muscle from the accident and Smith seeks first win in Paris meet PARIS (UPI) - Top seeds Stan Smith and !he Nastase faced seeded players for the first lime today m their bid for spots in the quarter-finals on th e men 's stngles m the $150,000 French Open tennis championships. Smith, the No 1 seed bidding for his first VIctory m the Paris tournament, was scheduled to meet Tom Okker or Holland, seeded 16th, and Nasta se, second seed and Romama 's top player, was set to clash with Frenchman Francms Jauffret, seeded 15th at the other eod of the draw . But it was lile 16-year-old Swede, Bjorn Borg, who held the spotlight agam today, although o(ficials said his fourth -rounrl match With eighthseed Adriano Panatta ol Italy might be pushed back to Thursday because of the crowded schedule resulting from two da ys or rain Borg all ready has eliminated three top professionals, Americans Cliff and Dick came here after bemg shut out twice at home last weekend by the Cubs . Lou Brock accounted for one of the Card runs when he Jed off the tlurd mmng w1th il double and scored on an error Philo High"~; A·D Sam Hatfield dies ZANESVILLE, Ohw (UP!) - G S "Sum" Hatfield, athletic director at nearby Philo High School, died m a loca l hospital Tucsd•y of an apparent heart attack. He was 63 A 1935 OhiO State Umvers1ty graduate, llotheld was appointed an assistant coach at Philo In 19:!7 and spent his cnt1re 35 years m alhlettcs at the s;;~m e s<:hool. He "as named to the Naismith J.laskctboll Hall of F•me in 1971 and retired the followmg year Durmg 19 football scasoll' his teams comptled a 96-59-9 reco rd During h1s seven years as head basketball coach he h•d a 102-42 record Hatfield's 1944 basketball team went to the state tourney with a 27-3 mark . • Funcra,l arrangements were mcompl cte ,.-- Stockton and Frenchman Pierre Barthes, but Panatta, the Britis h ha rd co urts champ1on, may prove a conSiderably toughei opponent on the clay courts of Rolond Garros Stadium. Panatta has dropped only one set on his way to th e fourth round and Borg may fmd h1s gwnt-kiiimg act ended by the 22-year-old ltahan ''He is very, very good for his age," smd Richey, who went out m the o~en in g round to the 5'wede "He h•s also got a very good temperament. But Il i$ always difficult to predict what a JUmor will d~ . " A Jot of good young players like Borg thmk they can just wake up one mornmg and have a title handed to them on a plate They •re like th•l m Bntam espeCially Borg will ·< have to practiCe and practice hard and long " The adVIce IS not lost on the blond Swede. "It a ll depends on me and how much I practice l thmk I all the " Geor~e Hendnck smgled home a run m the third mning and doubled home two mOJ·e m the fourth to lead Clevela nd past Texas. Cleveland JUmped un newly acq Uired pll<:her Lloyd Allen ror seven runs m tile f1rst three 1nmngs and relievers Tom Hilgendorr and Jerry Johnson turned in 7 1-3 shutout innmg;; to preserve the tnumph DISNEY WORLD OR FABULOUS FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL $1995 Full 4- Ply Polyesler Cord Tubeless "Sa fety NHITE WALL N e w York. P tttSburgh Montreal St Louis Ph iladelphia 2 1 21 lY 20 18 2• 500 487 <16'? 18 24 429 19 26 422 West J w . 1. pet ~an F ranc tsc o 3 1 20 .608 L,osA ngel es 29 19 . 604 S S1/ 1 6 1' t 8 8'h g .b. 11? H ouston 28 21 571 2 16 70 565 21 ':~ C1nc.,nnat• Atlanta 17 28 378 tl Sa n Dr ego 16 37 333 13 1f? Tuesday's Results New York 5 San Ftancr s co 2 Los Ang 9 Phdadelph ra 3 Chtcago 7 Houston 1 P1tfsburgh 6 Allanta 1 Sl LOUIS 2 Cincrnnati 0 (On ly Qames scheduled ) Today 's Probabl e- P1tchers I All Tutles EDTJ Hou ston <Forsch 4 51 at Ch•c.ago (Pappas 2 l), 2 30 p.m New Yo rk (Matlack 1 6 ) at Sa n p' rancrsco ( Bradl ey 3 2). 3 1S p m Allanta (Reed 2 5) at Prtts burgh { Moose 3 4), 8 OS p m Crncrnna lr (Gullell 5 31 a l St Lo uis (Fos ter l -31 , 9 p rn Phlladelphra (Carlton S 6) at Los Angeles (Osteen 4 J) , 11 pm Montreal {Torrez 3 5 and Ston eman 0 2) at San Diego { Norman I 6 and Caldwell 2 6) , 2 9 p m Thursday's Game s 8.25x14 8.55xl4 8J5x15 Custom" + Fed . Ex. Ta_x from $2.53 to $2.75 FREE TING league East w 1. pc1 . 1A 10 5A5 New York 23 22 eatllmore Boston Cleveland Milwaulo.ee 511 19 19 20 19 20 48 7 463 444 1141 Detroit west Chicago Ca l rfo rn ia Mmnesota KansasC!Iy Oakland Te;o~.as n 25 14 w. 1 76 14 2l 19 23 19 26 12 23 2J 13 28 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jack Nick laus f1red an 1mpress1ve one·under-par 70 at the ram· soaked Canterbury Golf Club 650 548 548 542 500 317 4 4 4 6 13 ' 1 HOW THEY RAN CINCINNATI (UP!) Liberal Man won the slx(urlon~ $2 ,5()0 featured allowance at River Downs Tuesday In 1 12 3-5 over a muddy track He paid. $4 40, $;! .40 and $:!.60 for the t:l-length VIctory . Breyer's Best was second and Petty Hands third. Tamrm Z. and Jean's Tura combmcd for a 4-4 daily double worth $188. The 2,943 Ions wagered $243,34.! NORTHI'lELD, Ohw !UP!) - SuSJe Flame won the Geaugu County Stakes Tauesday mght at Northfield Park m 2:01. rastest mile of the season for a fow·-year-old mare ov~r a halfmile track anyw here m the nahan. GHy Pam was second, Ozark Beauty third. Susie l'lame paid $4, $3.20 and $2.tro. Tuesday to beat Gary Play~r by two strokes and cstabhsh lhe men 's target score in Nallonal Golf Day competition Donna Caponi Youug, a la te replacement, outlasted Kathy Ah ern to set the ta1 get for women Mrs. Young, who repla ced Susie Bermng who mjured her back sunday, fm1shed with an 80. Miss Ahern, who had difficulty findmg the greens on the front side, nmshed one shot back with 81 . The PGA champiOnship will be played at Canterbury In August Y OU wutch y r)l j' d1d We 're lw umy t1o u!Jl e t)e f ltng enonCJil clww to 111 o llt tul?l une .. .-----------.. I Our Interest Is : I Greater For You : I I !I 6% ! CJ .EVELAND ( UPI) - Roman Barga in, a three-year-old colt, Tu esday won the fea tured 2 Year Certificates : event at 1'lustledown, covermg Of Deposit 1 the s1x furlongs m I 14 and paymg $9 40, $4 60 and $2 80. 16 percent per year on 2l Fronher Gamb ler was second 1year Certificates oil and Love Rume third . In the 1 Deposit . $\0,000 .001 dmly double, the combm•llon IMimmum. lnterestl of ltsndandy 18) and Nallve I payable Quarterly. 1 Chant (5) pmd $54 40 A crowd I I of 4,Gl7 wagered $362,687. 1 COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Nehru won the reatured one-mile pace at Sc1oto Downs Tue5day mghl m 2:04 2-5, fmJshmg s1x lengths a head of secoud-place Show Times Nehru rt>lurned $8.20,' $3 80 and $3 60. Show Time paid $5 20 and $4.20 Tweedy Time, the show horse, paid $8.20 In the mghtly double, Darby Mile (8) •nd I'Ir Melody (9) combmed for a $99.60 payoff The 4,025 tra ck fans wagered $205,648. 1 II @ 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Oh1o Account s tn ~urt: tl All >7000000 by FSLIC II. ~-. ~~ 1 '- 1 I . . . ::;·;;· Q .;~ ~•.1/,/ 1 I I 1u I -· I I 1 1 ·----------' DELTA DURASTEE RADIAL • The outstandmg performance ttre of the decade. • 2 Oynacor ® carcass pltes protected by two belts of htgh tenstle strength steel ove;la1d w1th a nylon cord "cap." • 75% more hazard protect Jon thanconven· tional 4 ply b•as tires. 1 • 20% better handhng than conventional 4 ply btas t~res. • 12% better traction. Come In for Our Free Holder and Choice of "ASSURED QUALITY" GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 II The Athens Coun1y Savtngs & Loan Co. I 1 I I I Meigs Branch The "Ttffany" tlte of the Delta Line. I pet . g b Targel score set by Nicklaus' 70 • Cooler running POMEROY g.b Tuesday's Resulh Boston 2 Calr forn ta 1 New York 7 Oakland 1 Cleveland 9 Te)(aS 7 Baltimore J Kan City 2 Mtnnesota I Mrlwaukee 0 De! ro l l at Ci1rcago , ppd , rarn Today ' s Probable Ptfchers (All Times EDTJ Cleveland { Perry 6 5 > at Texas (Broberg 0 4). 8 30 p m Baltrmore (McNally 3 6 ) at Kansas Cr ly (Srmp5on J 3). 8 30 pm Oetro rl (Pe rry 6 2 ) at Ch•ca go { Bahnsen 6 J) , 9 p m M 1nnesota ( Hands dIll at Milwaukee (Parsons 1 J 1 8 30 pm Oakland ( Blue 3 2) at N ew York !Med lc h 3 2), 7 30 p m Calt forn ra (Wrrghl 3 5) i."! t Boston IT1ant 55),7 J O p m Thur sday' s Games Cleveland at Texas , ntght Ballrmore atKan C11y. nrgl!t Mrnnesota at Mrtwa ukee Oakland at New York , nrght Call l ornra at Boston Detroit at Chrcago ON CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY iJB W. Main l YAZ INACTIVATED BOSTON ( UPI J - The Boston Red Sox announced Tuesday that Carl Yazstrzemski would be out of •ctwn for two or three days because of muscle spasms in h1s back. YastrzemskJ, the regular Red Sox rust basema n, said he In jtlred the back dunng mf1eld praC tice Monday night In Kansas City. ANY SIZE LISTED 4 VACA liON TRIPS MIDDLEPORT, 0. Brock sped home when Joe Morg•n fielded Ted Sizemore's grounder and threw the b•ll past the rlrst baseman. Ken Reitz got credit [or the second run w1th a si ngle m the seventh mmng thctt drove horne Tim McCarver Sc1p1o Spmks, slartmg h1s first game m nearly a month, go t credit for the wm, Jus ftrst of the year ilfter four los~es Spinks went s1x mmngs, al~ lowing five h1l' and strikmg out eight, before bemg reheved by Diego SegUI Segui held the Reds hitless the rest of the way Cmcinnat• starter Clay Carroll also lasted SIX innings and was charged with h1s fourth loss m five declstons. The game was the first of the season between the two clubs The Reds plan to send Don Gullett to thu mound tomght m the seco ml game of the ir Um~e­ garnc series EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY 992 -9981 992·2238 ter Torn McCraw to rty out and end the mmng. Brooks Robinson slammed a run-scormg be-breakmg single m the eighth inmng to lift the Orwles over the Kansas C1ty behmd the seven-Jut p1tchmg of Jnn Palmer. Paul Blair doubled m the eighth, his third hit of the ga me, took third on a wild pitch by loser Paul Sphttorff and scored on Robmson 's smgle past the drawn m Infield FROM MTC LET'S GO TO Am~ncitn Alia at P tllsb u rgh , n r9hl phia , 9-3, an d New York beat Lee in the eig hth only to have San Franc1sco, 5-2. San Dtego rehever Bob Balm get pmchhiland Montreal were 1dle. Grmg Nettles slugged two homers and Hoy While and Bobby Murcer chipped in w1th one ap1ece as lhe Yankees beat Oakland behind the five -hit p!lchmg of Fnlz Pelersou . Nettles, who ended Jim Hunlcr's stnng of 27 scoreless mmngs with a two-run homer in lhe second mmng, climaxed a f1ve-run third w1th a two-run shot mto the bleachers Designated Iutter Orlando Cepeda cracked a two.run homer m the second mmng to g1ve the Red Sox their win over Cahfornia and Nolan Ryan. The Red Sox trailed 1-0 when Reggie Smith drew a walk from Ryan to open the second Cepeda· then h1t his seventh homer Ken Berry of Cahforma was cut down at the plate on a throw from Smith In the seventh 1nnin~c: and the Angels loaded the bases to chase Bill League Sta-ndings 8y Un•ted Press lnternatton.al National league Enr w. 1. pc1. g b . Chrtago ...,. 28 18 609 Houston at Chrc ago Crncr a l St , Lour s, n rght (Only games sc heduled ) Slumping Reds blanked third time in last four tilts, 2-0 H&R ARESTONE I season. The Philo Electrics, In Class AA , will meet the and fourth straight victory Plus Fed. Tax Mounted and Balanced Free! I AA CHAMPS The baseball team of Philo High School where Terry Ohlinger, formerly of Pomeroy, is prjnripal Is champion of the Musklngum Valley League with 22 win.• and tw(J losses for th e Blyleven has second shutout $27cyj H78xl4-15 $2895 Nat ro na! ad ver t rs rng rcpresentat r vc Bottrnel l r Gallagher Inc , 12 East 42nd St New York Crty, New York S ub sc r r plron rates Detrvered by ea rn er where available 55 cents per week By Mo lar Rou t e where carrrer se Pnce not ava rlab le On e month SZ By mail 1n Ohro and W Va Or1e y ear , S16 s 1)( months , month s sa so. Thre e non th s, $5 , El se whe-re S18 YCilr ' Sr'J( ll)Onlhc, S9 50 lhr ec1 mo nt hs , S'i 50 Subscrrptron l pr rcc m c lud es ~l.l nday Tm1es Sen tm('l mnmg relier help from Jim 8 1ewer. BHI Robinson had a homer for the Ph1lhes Scipio Spinks, starting Ius First game m nearly a month, allowed five hits and struck out e1ght m six 111111n~s of work while sparking the Cardmals to victory over the Reds. D1ego Segm worked three scoreless mnings m reher. St I .oms rehef pltchers have not been cha rged wtth a run m their last 17 appearances. Willie Starge ll belled h1s 13th home run and Luke Walker and Jim Ro oker combined on a seven~h1tter as the Pirates defeated the Braves. Walker ~ Best Quality Second class postage pa rd at teach our young people what 1t means tu be a Jew then we have no n ght to say we are conce1 ned about l~wlsh :;urvival Mator By FRED MdtANE BELTED TIRES Pomeroy , Ohro If we are nut g01 ng to Giants subdued by Tom Seaver, 5-2 0. �r 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 30, 107~ Nova Scotia dominates All .Star squad WEST , SPRINGFIELD , Lint·~«·or(•..; Mass. ( UPI ) - The East Mil tOr Lugue Result" Division champion Nova Scotia BY Ul'liled Preu. ll'lfPrn;~tit~nal Natio nal LUJ\:1' Voyageurs placed five men on Ntow"York 000 010 00.4 5 110 the American Hockey League 000 001 ooo- 2 J 0 San Fran Seave r (6 J ) and ov er, Mav (9 ). Barr . MoHitt ( 9 ). AllStar team named today. The Voyageurs had wingers Yvon Lambert and Tony Featherstone and derenseman Bob Murray named to the first M c Oo well ( 9 ) and Rader . LP - Moffitt {'? l L HR~ M e Covey !lOth) Seaver I 1st), New York Nets going all out Ph i lo 01.0 001 010- J 9 2 Los Ang 001 OJI JOx - 9 15 a Bre tr . Brandon (5). Lersc h ( 8 ~ and Boone , John, Brewer (91 and Ferguson . WP - John (4 21. L P ~ Brefl 132). HR Rob inson (5th l. --100 000 000- •. Houston 1 s 1 NEW YORK !UP! ) - The Ch icago 400 101 Olx - 1 11 J Reu!.S, Ray (ll. Upshaw (5), New York Nets of the ABA York (ll , Gla dd i ng {8 1 and Edwards ; Reuschel lS -3) and were expected announce ala Hundley . LP ~ Reus s (6·21 . HR noon conference today they - Mondav t lOth I . to have signed Dave DeBusschere, the " Iron Man" of the NBA chsmpion New York Knicks , to a multi-year, six-figure contract as general manager and vicepresiden t beginning the season after A ttanra 000 001 000- 1 1 1 P ittsbgh 012 210 oox - 6 9 1 Morton . Dobson (6). Panther (71 and Howard ; Walker , Rooker (8) . and May , WP Watker (2 -'l ) . LP - Morton (4-4) . HR - Starge!l (13th) . 000 000 000- 0 s 1 Cinc innati St . Louis 001 000 lOx - 2 ~ 0 Carroll , Borbon (7) and next. Ben ch, Spinks , Seg u i (7) and With DeBusschere in the Simmons , WP "'- Spinks (1 4) . LP - carroll ( 1-.4) . front of£ice and newly signed coach Kevin L<>ughery on the bench, the young Ne~ would have two men who are experienced in the ways or pro basketball and have the total respect o[ other players. Nets owner Roy Boe has made it clear he ·intends to spare no expense in an effort to make his team among the best in the ABA. Last year he signed Marquette's highly touted 6loot-11 junior ce nter , Jim Chon~s, for a million dollars, Loughery was lured away from (Only games scheduled ) · Am eric an League Detroit at Chicago, ppd .• rain A PERCUSSION AND FLINTLOCK rifle shooting match between the Kentucky Longrifle's a nd the Daniel Boone Rifle Club of Ohio opened the tourist seaso n at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande on Memorial Day. The farm and its many free attrac ti ons are oPen se\'en days a week throughout the year, with many specia l even ts during the summer season. Music Gatherin' coming June 9-10 to Pike County Meadow Riln Music Gatherin ', a traditional Ohio Hills Music Festival, is coming June 9 and 10 before the summer solstice featuring mountain mu sic and folk dancing characteristic to the people in the foothills of Pike County. The get-tog ether will be held at the Casa Rosa Ranch, located in a secluded valley of woods.covered hills, outside of Waverly . The ran ch will provide a good site for the · music shindig, with its big .shelter house , meadows, two · wagon stage, and woods for camping. ' •: There wjll be music all weekend. Spe~ ial events in- clude a folk dance workshop on Saturday afternoon, focusing on traditional ·hoedowns and dances of this area . A fiddler 's contest will be heard Saturday Sunday morning evening. everyone will have the opportunity to sing old hymns and revival songs "together . Banjo, fiddle, dulcimer, etc. workshops will be arranged on Sunday afternoon. F·ooct concessions will offer hotcakes and s ausage for on breakfast and cornbread and beans for dinner both days, and drinks. Folk are welcome to camp out Saturday night anywhere on the r anch grounds·, on the hillside fields or up in the woods. Bring your bWn bedroll , tents, and camping gear. The admission for the entire weekend , camping included, is $1.25 for adults, 50 cents for children. Music g roups tha t reg ister to play on stage dur-ing the festival will not be charged admission . The Meadow Run Gatherin' is being arranged by the Ap· palachian . Cul tural .Heritage and PiOneer ~kills Project sponsored by the OhiO Ai·ts Council , and. by .Jim Dyke Music Company of Wave rly , Ohio. To reach the ranch take the Appalachian Highway to Route 220 North toward Waverly. Turn righ t on River Road , then turn on Meadow Run Road . Signs will be posted to point the way . Fur more information , write, Casa Rosa Ranch, Route 1; Meadow Run Road, Waverly , Ohio, 45690. Abbott lab .hit by indictments By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UP I ) - A federal grand has indicted Abbott Laboratories and five of its present or former officers on charges of distributin g contaminated intravenous solution linked to 50 dea ths and 350 injuries. The indictment , returned by a grand jury at Raleig h, N.C., Tuesday and announced by the Justice Department here, names the North Chicago, Dl., firm and the employes on 60 counts each. 'fhe contaminated fluid was allegedly sh ipped from the firm's Rocky Mount, N.C., plant from September of 1970 to April of 1971. The U.S. Center for Disease. Control in Atlanta said its investigation of the case showed 394 persons suflered blood poisoning after receiving the Abbott fluid and that 50 of them died . The deaths , and an estimated 350 injw-ies which occurred all across the country, were traced by government in· vestigators to a faulty capping system on several kinds of intravenoUs so lution , officials said. The fault ·a llowed bacterial microorganism s to survive in the fluid even after sterilization and caused blood JXlisoning when administered to hospital patients, according to the Center for Disease Contro~. At the time of the incident Abbott was· the nation's major producer of intravenous solutions. The Food and Drug Admini s tration ( FDA) •·ecalled millions of bottles from hos pitals and other m edi cal installations to prevent add iUo nal injuries. The FDA later recommended criminal action against the firm . The indictment return ed Tuesday charges the firm and i~ employes with shipping adulterated and mi sbranded intravenou s solutions in interstate commerce-a c rimina l charge. If convi cted Abbott Laboratories . could be fined $1 ,00.0 on ea ch of the 60 counts. The employes could be fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year in jail for each of the 60 coun ts. The five in.dividuals indicted were Herbert M . Gross, president of Abbott 's Ho spital Product Division and an Abbott \jce president; Clarence J. Endicott, vice president for scientific and quality affairs in the Hospital Planning Division; Robert T. O'Donnell, former dir ec tor of quality assurance for the Hospital Products Divison , now a stock broker trainee in Chicago; Robert A. Otto , plant manager, Hospital Products Division;. Rocky Mount, N.C.; and H•ITY W. Howell , quality assurance manager, Hospital · Products Division, Ro cky Mount , N.C. ON CHAMPION TEAM Bill DalJas, se nior, and Steve Dallas, sophomore are on the Graham Local Class AA regional champion baseball team which will meet Columbus Watterson this weekend in Columbus for the state title. Th e brothers are sons or Graham Loca l Supt. ol. Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, St . Paris, and grandsons of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matla ck, Chester ,Road. Firemen Californ ia 100 ooo 000- 1 11 o 020 000 oox - 2 50 Boston Ryan 16-5) and Torborg ; Lee, Bolin (81 and Fisk . WP - Lee (5 -1) . HR - Cepeda (7thl . Oakland 001 000 000- 1 50 N .Y . 025 ooo oox- 1 a 2 Hunter , Lindblad tll and F osse, Hosley (1J; Peterson (4 . 61 and Munson . LP - "Hunler (S · lJ . HRs - Nettles 2 (ilth & 9th) , White (Jrd ), Mu r cer (10th) . Cleve la nd 21<1 200 000- 9 14 2 Texas 330 ooo 001 - 1 10 3 Bosman, Hilgendorf (21, J . jOhnson (8) and Dun·c an; Allen, Paul 131, M err itt tSJ, Foucault OJ and Suarez. Billi ngs (7) . WP - H i loendorf 1,.01 1 PAllen (Q . JJ . Ba l timo r e 000 011010- 3 9 0 Kan City 100 000 lOQ-- 2 7 1 Palmer (5 ·31 and Etchebar . ren ; Splitto rfl (l . JJ and Ta ylo r . 000 000 100- 1 7 0 M inn Milw 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Blyleven (6-61 and Mitter . wald ; Slat on f2 ·4l and Por ter. HR - Darwin (6 th ). COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Daniels, John Vroman, Charles Weflare Director Charles Wa yla nd , Bob McE lhinny , Bates today said the SuppleDave Zerkle, Carl Platter, mental Security Income proDick Karr , Jr ., Raymond gram enacted last year by ConKloes, Carol Mowe r y an d gress caul~ mean "much suffering " for some Ohioans. Son ny Haynes. Bates said food stamps could Fo llowina · is , o51 public be withheld from some blind fi nancial statement on the bui ld ing pro/"ec t as provided b Y and disabled welfare recipients I h e firemen rom their records. when the program goes into efBo nd Issue, $60,000 . fect next January. Auble -Milch e l l Bu rgess " A painful inequity ' will ocArch i.t ec"t Fees, $3,382 . 17 (Paid from Fir e Departm ent Funds). cu r if food stamps are withheld Paid to Vi ll age by Fire Dept . to Satisfy bas ic bid price . from needy adults simply be(above bond . issue) for com · cause they receive all or part of pleted she ll of building only, their monthly income from $3,800. . SSI," sald Bates. · Heat ing and Venti.lating B id Pr i ce, $5,40 0 ; . Heating " This inequity will be creatEquip m ent. $788 . 43 ; Ve n · ed because other low-income tilating Equipment. $887 .80; Duct Work. $380.80. tot a l people will continue to be elig$2 , 057 03 . ( Pa id from Fire . ible to receive food Siamps,'' De:pt. Funds and ins tall ed by members free la b or at a said Bates. sav inQs of $3,1 d3 .97.) Bates cited two instances: Pa i nti ng Bid Price, ($3,032 - A person with a monthly es t i mat e), Paint a nd M ate ri a ls. $495.94; Ou t side social security benefit of $160 Labor, S36. (Paid from Fi r e could be eligible for food Dept . Funds, remaini ng labor stamps while a person with a by m emb·er s, for a sav ings of monthly Social Security in$2.500.061. Ki tChen cabinets and ap. COIT)e of $125 plus a $5 a month pl ia nces (bid price $1.100). ma t erial, $352.03; No A"p . income from SSI would be inelpliances. lloor cabinet s only ; igible. p l umbin g ma terial , 574.15; - A low income person below ventilating equip ment, $53.72; app lian ces. $3 15, total. $794.90 the age of 65 might be eligible (A ll f_ree labor by Dept . to receive food stamps whi1e a members) . Flooring (Contract cal led for person with the same amowtt bare floors) , Ti le (Ladies of income who is 65 or older Auxi liar y Fund s). $657.03. would be ineligible for food Installed b y firemen's tabor, meeting room (contract bid stamps if he received all or was bare floor. block wa l l, bare part of his income from SSI. storag e room) ; paneling, in"In addition to being sul ation, trim, and o th er discriminatory, this exclusion mate r ia l s, $1,238.71; decora ti ve brick, $268.95, total will mean much suffering/' $1,507.66 (Money fr om Fire Dept . Fun d s, iabor free). and Bates said. "In many cases, Ohio's aged, blind and disabled drapes by ladi es auxiliary . Furniture for meeting room, will lose $12or more a month in $1.869, (money fr om fir e dept. assistance because of the loss fun ds). Ladies Aux i l i a·r y ex tr as, of food stamps eligibility." di sh es. S155.17: sil ve r wa re , Bates said the Gilligan adS56.53; dra pes and misc ., $150, ministration £ully supported total $36 1.70. Co~cre!e lor Driveway and current legislation before ConServ1ce Paci, $635; (Sp ec ial donations from indi vidual S). gress to restore food stamp eligibility to SSI participants beTotal. $75.596.43 . · Off:ce Furniture donated by [ore the program takes effect KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) A group of eight Kansas City businessmen, led by former Kansas halfback Ray Evans, bought the Kansas City-Qmaha King s of the N a.lional Basketball Association, it was announced Tuesday. ~vans, president of Traders National Bank, will serve as vice-president or the new w. MAN A)\RESTED .BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP!) - A Bakersfield man has been arreste d a fter a llegedly threatening to saw off his ex-wife's head with a power saw. . The sa w malfunctioned, witnesses told police Tuesday, so he bea ned her on the head with it. · Car l Myers, .51, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after his arrest at the Red Rooster tavern ' owned by his ex-wife, Gloria Wals, 38. He was freed on $2,000 bond . Authorities said Myers left the bar after an argument, returned with an electric" saw, plugged it in and tried to start il, threatening to saw off his wife's head. When it failed to work, witnesses said, he struck the woman with the saw and then tried to get it started again . I I COOLERS group, Kings Professional Basketball Club, Inc. General Manager Joe Axelson will serve as president of the group and has accepted a new three-year contract. Coach Bob Cousy also will be retained . Purchase price ol the King~ was not disclosed, although it will be when the sale is approved by the stockholde rs of Missouri Valley Pro Sports, Inc., at that group's meeting June 25 in Cincinnati. The sale also must be approved by the NBA 's Band of Governors . ' which meets June :i7-29 in Los Angeles . The sale is effective July 1. 1 ' ! !I I I SUMMER FASHIONS ! IOLA'.S j I ·.• lb. $158 • • • BONELESS ENGLISH . . • The season's just begun, and.. we have a whole group of nifty sandals - eager to make your wardrobe . The tags? Very sunny. · Chapman's . SHOE$ t ,· POMEROY MARVEL 3.5 '1, HOMOGENIZED VIT. D PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 2 Special Meat Buys 16 OZ - CHUCK ROAST RJB BORDEN CREAMORA Round Bone Jar TEEN QUEEN lb. CHUCK ROAST PEARS By ORANGES Pc . 79' lb. sse lb . 2112 Size TEEN QUEEN TOMATO JUICE TEEN QUEEN 3-ib. Can SMUCKERS 2-lbJar GOLDEN ISLE TRASH CAN LINERS 0 8 3 bOwlo· • pkg pkp. COFFEE ANT COFFEE 1aster's Choice . · ~p . Paper Towels ·Wheat Bread Pi~~~R jar • • Stokely Cut Green Beans , , , , , .,.,.. 1 Kernel Corn · · · · · - ,... Stokely Who_e . · •;;:· 33' Stokely Fruit Cocktail , ·v: .. , . ,,,...·.59c · . · \ ·ll•osE ~ • . c"'· Cool Whip Swlgg e ••o"" , -.: . , u-••· 53' Royal No Bake C~eese Cake ... , ·,;.~:;...25' Wonderfoil .cuM'""" •oiL •• • • · • • • • """ pk••· 140 . · 'f~l.h 8-ol. pkg, Coupon Good Thru Sat., June 2nd At All A&P WE0'1 l!,j i!fi!IOI!IO!i!fiilli!Ji!Ji LIMIT ONE COUPON Jumbo I roD• . I ~·$100 . Jva. •3 f:"-1 OJ 59C With This CoupC!n INSTANT S-oz. jiU' 69C Th io Coupon VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Good Thru Sat., June 2nd At All A&P WE0'1 • 2""" 1b, • • lib, • • ·can Del Monte Cut Green Beans •. ,.. Del Monte Cream Style Corn ··... , -.~~•. Del Monte Whol K · · · ·· '"' Del M e ernel Corn 11%-"· 19, . onte Sweet Peas .... , · · · ·••~~ •. Del Monte Fruit Cockt 'I .. , . "" .19c 1 DeI Monte Sliced Pearsa • • .. · " ·' ""-" 23'· ""...·29c .. .. ..... ~ Wlfi!lilli!lill'!l&i!IOf<~l A&P WEO COUPON !WW~~~ wah I House VACUUM PACKED COFFEE L.!J~ liMIT ONE COUPON ~ Save SOc: "'-UUIM PACKED COFFEE House Maxwell House Lucky Whip Viva Napkins 3 or $1 00 418-<Jz.$100 .... . $100 1!:!• 5 • 3. $100 CRACKED OR WHOLE • .....129 " I 10..•.s1~ . . I aster's Choice • · • I I 1:-lb.· ~oo llb.37 46 oz . Can SHORTENING Bag • Forty-four hard bound in textured white fabri c. Free with yoUr Keepsake Diamond Ring. Bacon • • Charcoal Steaks tib.99c pk&. Worn ens Colors Galore Fresh Produce Buys .:o~E~?2:: ~H~O -~_! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lb.sr' Misses and GRAPE JELLY l LOIN'S Rlt MIXED • Wide Selection (Excluding beef & steak) beautifully decorated pages for · all your rcmcmhranees . . . engageme nt, showers wedd ing and honey moon .. : SQUARE CUT I SUMMER BANQUET SUPPERS FREE! --- L-----------j Frozen Buys r-.._.._.._..______. YOU Rib Ro.ut, Rib Sle•\t Rib h • St .. h , S~ort' Ribl\ lr• il i tu~ Sir! PI, D• mo11tco Ste•h VALUES SLICED "' ... ----- CUT TO YOUR ORDER FOR: THE ,. BEST I ~~ Sears' I BOLOGNA Jf you KNOW it's a secret ALUMNITOMEET i t no longer is. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual Olive · Ora ng.e Alumni No. Gwendolyn , a crime Association banquet and dance wove isn't u big " hello'" will be · held Saturday at the . from a hood . Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Reservations are to be made with alumni secretary , Norma Jean Swartz. Other Will Find The offi cers are Fred Smith ' Look That's You pres ident, and Margaret ( In Our. . . Follrod, treasurer . Classes of 1928, ·1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, and 1953 will be honored. Dinner · will start at 7 p.m. with a dance ! to follow at 9 p .m. The dance is open to the public. Alumni are 1 Main at Sycamore ; entitled to take a guest to the ( banquet. L..-. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ,.-------I Here's the Man I· I To See For • .. I· S-Ib . 1 I !hint :- FLORIDA (I The Cincinnati Swords, West Division and Calder Cup champions in only their second year of existence, placed center Billy Inglis and defenseman Ray McKay on the No. I team. Left winger John Gould was on the second team. Goalie Doug Grant of Virginia rounded out the six-man the NBA by a six-figures offer, t.~ and ABA rookie-of-the-year NINTH NO-HITTER Brian Taylor is receiving a DALLAS ( UPI ) _ Left' ----~ half-mi llion dollars over ha nder Dav1·d Cl yde· th rew his several seasons as is newll' ninth no-hit game or the season I acquired Larry Kenon . Tuesday as Texas Ra ngers I If there is any surprise to the officials watched the tense high move by DeBusschere it is thai school playof[ game won by he didn't take a coaching job . Clyde's Houston Westchester somewhere. Knicks Coach Red te am, 1~.ov " Da lla s Klmball er Holzman often said " having on an error . DeBussc here out there is like Rangers owner Bob Short, having another coach on the General Manager Joe Burke, I I floor' He makes my job that Manage r Whitey Her zog and I . I · I much easier ." pitching coach Chuck Estrada Lou Osborne DeBus~chere, the one player sal in shirtsleeves on wooden more than any other perhaps. bleachers to watch what has I I most responsible for turning become almost a routine I I the Knicks from mediocre to I SEARS I NBA champions twice in the performance for Clyde, a high school senior. II . Catalog Merchant II last fow- year&, is considered Th e Ra ngers are expec · ted •• w )120 E. Main Pomeroy I by ma ny the best all-around PH. 992-2178 I forward in professional basket- make Clyde their No. I pick in I the free-agent draft next week. ball. He led all vote-getters in the 1972-73 NBA coaches' alldefensive team wh(ch he has made all five seasons it has been selected. CROWN Economy Savings and Loan. Fire De pa r tment labor, funds from barbecues and donations added $1 5, 596 .43 to the building o~er and beyond th e bond iss ue. Fr ee labor , saved $6 ,149.13 fr om th e or cgina! contract bid s. {l team. Eight businessmen purchase NBA Suffering predicted I Continued from page 1) first team. Defensemen Ralph Keller of Hershey and Rick P'•gnuttl of Rochester anit right winger Ron Anderson ~ the Boston Braves completed' the second team. Lambert, who led the league with 52 goals while in ~· second year as a professional; led the voting with a maximWI) 100 poin~ . Featherstone had gf points and ll)glis counted 84. ' Grant, who had six shutouti while helping Virginia to place in the West, was the lone; rookie on the first team. : team while goalie Michel Larocque and center Morris Stefaniw made the second "tb~p~~s • • • • ON ONE 2·lb. PKG. SUPERIOR caa Wieners Good Tkru Sat. , Jun• 2nd At All A&P WEO 't jl!JO!Il!JOLW.-fO'IO LIMIT ONE COUPON !!ll!JO!Ji!Jl!Ji!Jl!Ji!Jl!Ji!Jl!!li!lrl Ali> YIEO Q~ COUPON A&P WEO COUPON WI~r::;:'::Jl. COU;oN·~~~~ BORDEN'S SINGLES AUNT JEMIMA GIANT SIZE Wa~ FR~~- ~ ~9e 'fh;; pkg. A&P YIEO Coupon Ckeeae Sf.ieea, t-MER. 12-os.&9e ~r: pkr. Coupo" rg Good lhr u Sat., June 2nd Good Thrw Sat., June 2nd i';;-( At All A&P WEO'•· At All A&P WEO'o. .i.!J~ liMIT ONE COUPON !Ji!Jl!Ji!Jli!Jiifi~'l) . ,,... l..!.IIOI!!Jiifii!Ji LIMIT ONE COUI'ON lliiliiliiilliillll~ �r 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 30, 107~ Nova Scotia dominates All .Star squad WEST , SPRINGFIELD , Lint·~«·or(•..; Mass. ( UPI ) - The East Mil tOr Lugue Result" Division champion Nova Scotia BY Ul'liled Preu. ll'lfPrn;~tit~nal Natio nal LUJ\:1' Voyageurs placed five men on Ntow"York 000 010 00.4 5 110 the American Hockey League 000 001 ooo- 2 J 0 San Fran Seave r (6 J ) and ov er, Mav (9 ). Barr . MoHitt ( 9 ). AllStar team named today. The Voyageurs had wingers Yvon Lambert and Tony Featherstone and derenseman Bob Murray named to the first M c Oo well ( 9 ) and Rader . LP - Moffitt {'? l L HR~ M e Covey !lOth) Seaver I 1st), New York Nets going all out Ph i lo 01.0 001 010- J 9 2 Los Ang 001 OJI JOx - 9 15 a Bre tr . Brandon (5). Lersc h ( 8 ~ and Boone , John, Brewer (91 and Ferguson . WP - John (4 21. L P ~ Brefl 132). HR Rob inson (5th l. --100 000 000- •. Houston 1 s 1 NEW YORK !UP! ) - The Ch icago 400 101 Olx - 1 11 J Reu!.S, Ray (ll. Upshaw (5), New York Nets of the ABA York (ll , Gla dd i ng {8 1 and Edwards ; Reuschel lS -3) and were expected announce ala Hundley . LP ~ Reus s (6·21 . HR noon conference today they - Mondav t lOth I . to have signed Dave DeBusschere, the " Iron Man" of the NBA chsmpion New York Knicks , to a multi-year, six-figure contract as general manager and vicepresiden t beginning the season after A ttanra 000 001 000- 1 1 1 P ittsbgh 012 210 oox - 6 9 1 Morton . Dobson (6). Panther (71 and Howard ; Walker , Rooker (8) . and May , WP Watker (2 -'l ) . LP - Morton (4-4) . HR - Starge!l (13th) . 000 000 000- 0 s 1 Cinc innati St . Louis 001 000 lOx - 2 ~ 0 Carroll , Borbon (7) and next. Ben ch, Spinks , Seg u i (7) and With DeBusschere in the Simmons , WP "'- Spinks (1 4) . LP - carroll ( 1-.4) . front of£ice and newly signed coach Kevin L<>ughery on the bench, the young Ne~ would have two men who are experienced in the ways or pro basketball and have the total respect o[ other players. Nets owner Roy Boe has made it clear he ·intends to spare no expense in an effort to make his team among the best in the ABA. Last year he signed Marquette's highly touted 6loot-11 junior ce nter , Jim Chon~s, for a million dollars, Loughery was lured away from (Only games scheduled ) · Am eric an League Detroit at Chicago, ppd .• rain A PERCUSSION AND FLINTLOCK rifle shooting match between the Kentucky Longrifle's a nd the Daniel Boone Rifle Club of Ohio opened the tourist seaso n at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande on Memorial Day. The farm and its many free attrac ti ons are oPen se\'en days a week throughout the year, with many specia l even ts during the summer season. Music Gatherin' coming June 9-10 to Pike County Meadow Riln Music Gatherin ', a traditional Ohio Hills Music Festival, is coming June 9 and 10 before the summer solstice featuring mountain mu sic and folk dancing characteristic to the people in the foothills of Pike County. The get-tog ether will be held at the Casa Rosa Ranch, located in a secluded valley of woods.covered hills, outside of Waverly . The ran ch will provide a good site for the · music shindig, with its big .shelter house , meadows, two · wagon stage, and woods for camping. ' •: There wjll be music all weekend. Spe~ ial events in- clude a folk dance workshop on Saturday afternoon, focusing on traditional ·hoedowns and dances of this area . A fiddler 's contest will be heard Saturday Sunday morning evening. everyone will have the opportunity to sing old hymns and revival songs "together . Banjo, fiddle, dulcimer, etc. workshops will be arranged on Sunday afternoon. F·ooct concessions will offer hotcakes and s ausage for on breakfast and cornbread and beans for dinner both days, and drinks. Folk are welcome to camp out Saturday night anywhere on the r anch grounds·, on the hillside fields or up in the woods. Bring your bWn bedroll , tents, and camping gear. The admission for the entire weekend , camping included, is $1.25 for adults, 50 cents for children. Music g roups tha t reg ister to play on stage dur-ing the festival will not be charged admission . The Meadow Run Gatherin' is being arranged by the Ap· palachian . Cul tural .Heritage and PiOneer ~kills Project sponsored by the OhiO Ai·ts Council , and. by .Jim Dyke Music Company of Wave rly , Ohio. To reach the ranch take the Appalachian Highway to Route 220 North toward Waverly. Turn righ t on River Road , then turn on Meadow Run Road . Signs will be posted to point the way . Fur more information , write, Casa Rosa Ranch, Route 1; Meadow Run Road, Waverly , Ohio, 45690. Abbott lab .hit by indictments By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UP I ) - A federal grand has indicted Abbott Laboratories and five of its present or former officers on charges of distributin g contaminated intravenous solution linked to 50 dea ths and 350 injuries. The indictment , returned by a grand jury at Raleig h, N.C., Tuesday and announced by the Justice Department here, names the North Chicago, Dl., firm and the employes on 60 counts each. 'fhe contaminated fluid was allegedly sh ipped from the firm's Rocky Mount, N.C., plant from September of 1970 to April of 1971. The U.S. Center for Disease. Control in Atlanta said its investigation of the case showed 394 persons suflered blood poisoning after receiving the Abbott fluid and that 50 of them died . The deaths , and an estimated 350 injw-ies which occurred all across the country, were traced by government in· vestigators to a faulty capping system on several kinds of intravenoUs so lution , officials said. The fault ·a llowed bacterial microorganism s to survive in the fluid even after sterilization and caused blood JXlisoning when administered to hospital patients, according to the Center for Disease Contro~. At the time of the incident Abbott was· the nation's major producer of intravenous solutions. The Food and Drug Admini s tration ( FDA) •·ecalled millions of bottles from hos pitals and other m edi cal installations to prevent add iUo nal injuries. The FDA later recommended criminal action against the firm . The indictment return ed Tuesday charges the firm and i~ employes with shipping adulterated and mi sbranded intravenou s solutions in interstate commerce-a c rimina l charge. If convi cted Abbott Laboratories . could be fined $1 ,00.0 on ea ch of the 60 counts. The employes could be fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year in jail for each of the 60 coun ts. The five in.dividuals indicted were Herbert M . Gross, president of Abbott 's Ho spital Product Division and an Abbott \jce president; Clarence J. Endicott, vice president for scientific and quality affairs in the Hospital Planning Division; Robert T. O'Donnell, former dir ec tor of quality assurance for the Hospital Products Divison , now a stock broker trainee in Chicago; Robert A. Otto , plant manager, Hospital Products Division;. Rocky Mount, N.C.; and H•ITY W. Howell , quality assurance manager, Hospital · Products Division, Ro cky Mount , N.C. ON CHAMPION TEAM Bill DalJas, se nior, and Steve Dallas, sophomore are on the Graham Local Class AA regional champion baseball team which will meet Columbus Watterson this weekend in Columbus for the state title. Th e brothers are sons or Graham Loca l Supt. ol. Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, St . Paris, and grandsons of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matla ck, Chester ,Road. Firemen Californ ia 100 ooo 000- 1 11 o 020 000 oox - 2 50 Boston Ryan 16-5) and Torborg ; Lee, Bolin (81 and Fisk . WP - Lee (5 -1) . HR - Cepeda (7thl . Oakland 001 000 000- 1 50 N .Y . 025 ooo oox- 1 a 2 Hunter , Lindblad tll and F osse, Hosley (1J; Peterson (4 . 61 and Munson . LP - "Hunler (S · lJ . HRs - Nettles 2 (ilth & 9th) , White (Jrd ), Mu r cer (10th) . Cleve la nd 21<1 200 000- 9 14 2 Texas 330 ooo 001 - 1 10 3 Bosman, Hilgendorf (21, J . jOhnson (8) and Dun·c an; Allen, Paul 131, M err itt tSJ, Foucault OJ and Suarez. Billi ngs (7) . WP - H i loendorf 1,.01 1 PAllen (Q . JJ . Ba l timo r e 000 011010- 3 9 0 Kan City 100 000 lOQ-- 2 7 1 Palmer (5 ·31 and Etchebar . ren ; Splitto rfl (l . JJ and Ta ylo r . 000 000 100- 1 7 0 M inn Milw 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Blyleven (6-61 and Mitter . wald ; Slat on f2 ·4l and Por ter. HR - Darwin (6 th ). COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Daniels, John Vroman, Charles Weflare Director Charles Wa yla nd , Bob McE lhinny , Bates today said the SuppleDave Zerkle, Carl Platter, mental Security Income proDick Karr , Jr ., Raymond gram enacted last year by ConKloes, Carol Mowe r y an d gress caul~ mean "much suffering " for some Ohioans. Son ny Haynes. Bates said food stamps could Fo llowina · is , o51 public be withheld from some blind fi nancial statement on the bui ld ing pro/"ec t as provided b Y and disabled welfare recipients I h e firemen rom their records. when the program goes into efBo nd Issue, $60,000 . fect next January. Auble -Milch e l l Bu rgess " A painful inequity ' will ocArch i.t ec"t Fees, $3,382 . 17 (Paid from Fir e Departm ent Funds). cu r if food stamps are withheld Paid to Vi ll age by Fire Dept . to Satisfy bas ic bid price . from needy adults simply be(above bond . issue) for com · cause they receive all or part of pleted she ll of building only, their monthly income from $3,800. . SSI," sald Bates. · Heat ing and Venti.lating B id Pr i ce, $5,40 0 ; . Heating " This inequity will be creatEquip m ent. $788 . 43 ; Ve n · ed because other low-income tilating Equipment. $887 .80; Duct Work. $380.80. tot a l people will continue to be elig$2 , 057 03 . ( Pa id from Fire . ible to receive food Siamps,'' De:pt. Funds and ins tall ed by members free la b or at a said Bates. sav inQs of $3,1 d3 .97.) Bates cited two instances: Pa i nti ng Bid Price, ($3,032 - A person with a monthly es t i mat e), Paint a nd M ate ri a ls. $495.94; Ou t side social security benefit of $160 Labor, S36. (Paid from Fi r e could be eligible for food Dept . Funds, remaini ng labor stamps while a person with a by m emb·er s, for a sav ings of monthly Social Security in$2.500.061. Ki tChen cabinets and ap. COIT)e of $125 plus a $5 a month pl ia nces (bid price $1.100). ma t erial, $352.03; No A"p . income from SSI would be inelpliances. lloor cabinet s only ; igible. p l umbin g ma terial , 574.15; - A low income person below ventilating equip ment, $53.72; app lian ces. $3 15, total. $794.90 the age of 65 might be eligible (A ll f_ree labor by Dept . to receive food stamps whi1e a members) . Flooring (Contract cal led for person with the same amowtt bare floors) , Ti le (Ladies of income who is 65 or older Auxi liar y Fund s). $657.03. would be ineligible for food Installed b y firemen's tabor, meeting room (contract bid stamps if he received all or was bare floor. block wa l l, bare part of his income from SSI. storag e room) ; paneling, in"In addition to being sul ation, trim, and o th er discriminatory, this exclusion mate r ia l s, $1,238.71; decora ti ve brick, $268.95, total will mean much suffering/' $1,507.66 (Money fr om Fire Dept . Fun d s, iabor free). and Bates said. "In many cases, Ohio's aged, blind and disabled drapes by ladi es auxiliary . Furniture for meeting room, will lose $12or more a month in $1.869, (money fr om fir e dept. assistance because of the loss fun ds). Ladies Aux i l i a·r y ex tr as, of food stamps eligibility." di sh es. S155.17: sil ve r wa re , Bates said the Gilligan adS56.53; dra pes and misc ., $150, ministration £ully supported total $36 1.70. Co~cre!e lor Driveway and current legislation before ConServ1ce Paci, $635; (Sp ec ial donations from indi vidual S). gress to restore food stamp eligibility to SSI participants beTotal. $75.596.43 . · Off:ce Furniture donated by [ore the program takes effect KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) A group of eight Kansas City businessmen, led by former Kansas halfback Ray Evans, bought the Kansas City-Qmaha King s of the N a.lional Basketball Association, it was announced Tuesday. ~vans, president of Traders National Bank, will serve as vice-president or the new w. MAN A)\RESTED .BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP!) - A Bakersfield man has been arreste d a fter a llegedly threatening to saw off his ex-wife's head with a power saw. . The sa w malfunctioned, witnesses told police Tuesday, so he bea ned her on the head with it. · Car l Myers, .51, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after his arrest at the Red Rooster tavern ' owned by his ex-wife, Gloria Wals, 38. He was freed on $2,000 bond . Authorities said Myers left the bar after an argument, returned with an electric" saw, plugged it in and tried to start il, threatening to saw off his wife's head. When it failed to work, witnesses said, he struck the woman with the saw and then tried to get it started again . I I COOLERS group, Kings Professional Basketball Club, Inc. General Manager Joe Axelson will serve as president of the group and has accepted a new three-year contract. Coach Bob Cousy also will be retained . Purchase price ol the King~ was not disclosed, although it will be when the sale is approved by the stockholde rs of Missouri Valley Pro Sports, Inc., at that group's meeting June 25 in Cincinnati. The sale also must be approved by the NBA 's Band of Governors . ' which meets June :i7-29 in Los Angeles . The sale is effective July 1. 1 ' ! !I I I SUMMER FASHIONS ! IOLA'.S j I ·.• lb. $158 • • • BONELESS ENGLISH . . • The season's just begun, and.. we have a whole group of nifty sandals - eager to make your wardrobe . The tags? Very sunny. · Chapman's . SHOE$ t ,· POMEROY MARVEL 3.5 '1, HOMOGENIZED VIT. D PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 2 Special Meat Buys 16 OZ - CHUCK ROAST RJB BORDEN CREAMORA Round Bone Jar TEEN QUEEN lb. CHUCK ROAST PEARS By ORANGES Pc . 79' lb. sse lb . 2112 Size TEEN QUEEN TOMATO JUICE TEEN QUEEN 3-ib. Can SMUCKERS 2-lbJar GOLDEN ISLE TRASH CAN LINERS 0 8 3 bOwlo· • pkg pkp. COFFEE ANT COFFEE 1aster's Choice . · ~p . Paper Towels ·Wheat Bread Pi~~~R jar • • Stokely Cut Green Beans , , , , , .,.,.. 1 Kernel Corn · · · · · - ,... Stokely Who_e . · •;;:· 33' Stokely Fruit Cocktail , ·v: .. , . ,,,...·.59c · . · \ ·ll•osE ~ • . c"'· Cool Whip Swlgg e ••o"" , -.: . , u-••· 53' Royal No Bake C~eese Cake ... , ·,;.~:;...25' Wonderfoil .cuM'""" •oiL •• • • · • • • • """ pk••· 140 . · 'f~l.h 8-ol. pkg, Coupon Good Thru Sat., June 2nd At All A&P WE0'1 l!,j i!fi!IOI!IO!i!fiilli!Ji!Ji LIMIT ONE COUPON Jumbo I roD• . I ~·$100 . Jva. •3 f:"-1 OJ 59C With This CoupC!n INSTANT S-oz. jiU' 69C Th io Coupon VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Good Thru Sat., June 2nd At All A&P WE0'1 • 2""" 1b, • • lib, • • ·can Del Monte Cut Green Beans •. ,.. Del Monte Cream Style Corn ··... , -.~~•. Del Monte Whol K · · · ·· '"' Del M e ernel Corn 11%-"· 19, . onte Sweet Peas .... , · · · ·••~~ •. Del Monte Fruit Cockt 'I .. , . "" .19c 1 DeI Monte Sliced Pearsa • • .. · " ·' ""-" 23'· ""...·29c .. .. ..... ~ Wlfi!lilli!lill'!l&i!IOf<~l A&P WEO COUPON !WW~~~ wah I House VACUUM PACKED COFFEE L.!J~ liMIT ONE COUPON ~ Save SOc: "'-UUIM PACKED COFFEE House Maxwell House Lucky Whip Viva Napkins 3 or $1 00 418-<Jz.$100 .... . $100 1!:!• 5 • 3. $100 CRACKED OR WHOLE • .....129 " I 10..•.s1~ . . I aster's Choice • · • I I 1:-lb.· ~oo llb.37 46 oz . Can SHORTENING Bag • Forty-four hard bound in textured white fabri c. Free with yoUr Keepsake Diamond Ring. Bacon • • Charcoal Steaks tib.99c pk&. Worn ens Colors Galore Fresh Produce Buys .:o~E~?2:: ~H~O -~_! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lb.sr' Misses and GRAPE JELLY l LOIN'S Rlt MIXED • Wide Selection (Excluding beef & steak) beautifully decorated pages for · all your rcmcmhranees . . . engageme nt, showers wedd ing and honey moon .. : SQUARE CUT I SUMMER BANQUET SUPPERS FREE! --- L-----------j Frozen Buys r-.._.._.._..______. YOU Rib Ro.ut, Rib Sle•\t Rib h • St .. h , S~ort' Ribl\ lr• il i tu~ Sir! PI, D• mo11tco Ste•h VALUES SLICED "' ... ----- CUT TO YOUR ORDER FOR: THE ,. BEST I ~~ Sears' I BOLOGNA Jf you KNOW it's a secret ALUMNITOMEET i t no longer is. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual Olive · Ora ng.e Alumni No. Gwendolyn , a crime Association banquet and dance wove isn't u big " hello'" will be · held Saturday at the . from a hood . Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Reservations are to be made with alumni secretary , Norma Jean Swartz. Other Will Find The offi cers are Fred Smith ' Look That's You pres ident, and Margaret ( In Our. . . Follrod, treasurer . Classes of 1928, ·1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, and 1953 will be honored. Dinner · will start at 7 p.m. with a dance ! to follow at 9 p .m. The dance is open to the public. Alumni are 1 Main at Sycamore ; entitled to take a guest to the ( banquet. L..-. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ,.-------I Here's the Man I· I To See For • .. I· S-Ib . 1 I !hint :- FLORIDA (I The Cincinnati Swords, West Division and Calder Cup champions in only their second year of existence, placed center Billy Inglis and defenseman Ray McKay on the No. I team. Left winger John Gould was on the second team. Goalie Doug Grant of Virginia rounded out the six-man the NBA by a six-figures offer, t.~ and ABA rookie-of-the-year NINTH NO-HITTER Brian Taylor is receiving a DALLAS ( UPI ) _ Left' ----~ half-mi llion dollars over ha nder Dav1·d Cl yde· th rew his several seasons as is newll' ninth no-hit game or the season I acquired Larry Kenon . Tuesday as Texas Ra ngers I If there is any surprise to the officials watched the tense high move by DeBusschere it is thai school playof[ game won by he didn't take a coaching job . Clyde's Houston Westchester somewhere. Knicks Coach Red te am, 1~.ov " Da lla s Klmball er Holzman often said " having on an error . DeBussc here out there is like Rangers owner Bob Short, having another coach on the General Manager Joe Burke, I I floor' He makes my job that Manage r Whitey Her zog and I . I · I much easier ." pitching coach Chuck Estrada Lou Osborne DeBus~chere, the one player sal in shirtsleeves on wooden more than any other perhaps. bleachers to watch what has I I most responsible for turning become almost a routine I I the Knicks from mediocre to I SEARS I NBA champions twice in the performance for Clyde, a high school senior. II . Catalog Merchant II last fow- year&, is considered Th e Ra ngers are expec · ted •• w )120 E. Main Pomeroy I by ma ny the best all-around PH. 992-2178 I forward in professional basket- make Clyde their No. I pick in I the free-agent draft next week. ball. He led all vote-getters in the 1972-73 NBA coaches' alldefensive team wh(ch he has made all five seasons it has been selected. CROWN Economy Savings and Loan. Fire De pa r tment labor, funds from barbecues and donations added $1 5, 596 .43 to the building o~er and beyond th e bond iss ue. Fr ee labor , saved $6 ,149.13 fr om th e or cgina! contract bid s. {l team. Eight businessmen purchase NBA Suffering predicted I Continued from page 1) first team. Defensemen Ralph Keller of Hershey and Rick P'•gnuttl of Rochester anit right winger Ron Anderson ~ the Boston Braves completed' the second team. Lambert, who led the league with 52 goals while in ~· second year as a professional; led the voting with a maximWI) 100 poin~ . Featherstone had gf points and ll)glis counted 84. ' Grant, who had six shutouti while helping Virginia to place in the West, was the lone; rookie on the first team. : team while goalie Michel Larocque and center Morris Stefaniw made the second "tb~p~~s • • • • ON ONE 2·lb. PKG. SUPERIOR caa Wieners Good Tkru Sat. , Jun• 2nd At All A&P WEO 't jl!JO!Il!JOLW.-fO'IO LIMIT ONE COUPON !!ll!JO!Ji!Jl!Ji!Jl!Ji!Jl!Ji!Jl!!li!lrl Ali> YIEO Q~ COUPON A&P WEO COUPON WI~r::;:'::Jl. COU;oN·~~~~ BORDEN'S SINGLES AUNT JEMIMA GIANT SIZE Wa~ FR~~- ~ ~9e 'fh;; pkg. A&P YIEO Coupon Ckeeae Sf.ieea, t-MER. 12-os.&9e ~r: pkr. Coupo" rg Good lhr u Sat., June 2nd Good Thrw Sat., June 2nd i';;-( At All A&P WEO'•· At All A&P WEO'o. .i.!J~ liMIT ONE COUPON !Ji!Jl!Ji!Jli!Jiifi~'l) . ,,... l..!.IIOI!!Jiifii!Ji LIMIT ONE COUI'ON lliiliiliiilliillll~ �I 10 - The Daily Sentin.!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 30.1973 . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ma)' JQ, 1973 Haldeman, Ehrlichman talking By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPI) - H . R . Haldeman and John 0. Ehrlicluna,,, the former presidential advisers swept out of office in th e Wa terga te scandal, got their first chance today to explain their story to Congress -but behind closed doors. Haldeman , former White House chief of staff , and Ehrlichman , fo rmer c hi ef domestic affairs adviser, were called to testify before the Senate appropriations subcom- mittee on intelligence operations. It was the first opportunity any committee has had to question aides so close to the PresidCnt M Nixon 's role in the affair. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, DArk ., is looking into alleged efforts by the White House to involve the Ce ntral Intelligence Agency (CIA I in the coverup of th e Wa terga t e burglary . II also is investigating CIA involvement in covert Wh ite House activities against Daniel Ellsberg, former defendant in the Pentagon Papers trial. So far , the McClellan subcommittee and other CIA investigating committees in Congress have heard testimony : -That Ha ldeman attempted in 1971, during the weeks after the burglary of the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate office building here, to gel CIA officials to thwart the FBI's investigation of financing of the burglary. U. Gen. Vernon Walters, the CIA depu ty director, said Haldeman told him it ,was "the President's wish" that he wa rn FBI Director L. Patrick Gr ay Ill t hat a thorou gh ·investiga tion might jeopardize CIA operations. - That E hrlichma n ordered the CIA to furn ish assista ncewhich turned out to be a wig, . Ellsberg's psychiatrist. But, aside from Walters' second-hand statement, which he la ter retracted in part, the committee had no evidence indicating tu w!lat extent Nixon might h..-'lve sanctioned the attempts to get the CIA to he lp cover uf, the Watergate investigation . Members felt 9-~0lT SOLAR TRAIISISTOR BATTER1 Robert K Daniel, administrator of Holzer Medical o.·-'~ OPEN DAILY 10.9 SUNDAY 1 TO 1PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY JIIE 3, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Pkt· or 6- Jirf¥ PICTURE HAIIOER, EnLETS n 0 p~~~E 25j.y I ~~ir: ~ l4-l Center Clinic, today announced that effective Monday, June 4, R. H. Alonzo, M.D., FACS, a specialist in Urology, will be joining the clinic staff. MASSAGE AIID SHAMPOO BRUSH Manila, in the Philippine ls., will com e to Holzer Medical Center Clinic from · Bowling Green where he has been in sh ape Hoody Fle~1ble 1-0Z. SIZE! ElMER$® COIITACT CEMENT 25~ W 1de served his internship at Mt. Sinai Hoopital in Hartford, Connecticut, a nd his residency in general surgery at McCook Memor ia l Hosp ita l in Ha rtford, a nd Lawrence Me.mo ri a l .' . l: ,~ \ . 2 UCO)®®,::~~~ TO ICITCHEII Oj LADIES NORELCO SHAVER · lrom. 21/1 -Ill. MIIIIATURE 25 LIIIIC FRAMES ~··:;: 25j. y Ruth Bar'¥"' Saper-Size SLUMBER CAP 25 OIIE-SIZE PEDS® FOOTIES '·"·'" 25~ J. y sl~les. M '"y While in Bowling Green, Dr. Alonzo was on the urology staff a t Wood Coun ty Memoria l Hospi tal, an associate on the w-ology staff at St. Luke's Some 2, 100 independent Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio) Su ndays will depend largely on our evalua tion of the situation . No determination has been service stations reopened made," the spokesma n said. Tuesday after a two-day shutdown to co nse r ve ex is ting Sohio started ra tioning gaso- . . line on Friday because t•megasoline supplies. On Monday, all700 compa ny- chanical problems" a t its huge owned stations around Ohio U ma refin ery caused an acute ,shortate: opened for business. The rationing, which wil1 Sohio, which is rationing gasoline, ordet ed its company- continu e until July 1, limits all of owned operations to close Sun- large customers to 75 pet day and many independent re- last year 's pur chase and retail · customers to 10 ga llons of gas . tailers .also closed . A company spokesman said per purchase . Th e s pok esm a n said no decision ha s been made realthough no stations have r un garding futu re Sunday out of gas, th e da nge r does closing ~ . " What will happe n on future exist. Wide Sel,etie•l SEWINC NOTIONS ·25j.! 2for25 Toledo, and a member of the · med ical advisory board of the Kidn ey Found a ti on lor Nor thwestern Ohio . , Before moving to Bowling Gree n, he was Chief of Urology at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Big Springs, Texas, a nd Chief of Ur olo!W a t the Ve t e r a n s Adm ini s t ratio n Center in Mar tinsbW'g, West UNIT CALLED The Pomer oy E-R squa d was ca lled to the home of Rose Mol er, Rt. I, Rutland a t 1:20 p.m . Tuesday . She was a dInilted to Veterans Memorial Hospit~l. At 6:04p.m th e squad . wa s called tO assis t J im Fugale; .. W. Main, Pom eroy , who was sufferin g from a broken leg. He was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l where he was treated a nd released . 1-i n . or 1'12 -in, PRI CE PEPSODEIIT ® TOOTHBRUSHES ca,d or 120 SOLO®BOBB1 PINS 25~ SALE 25~ CD. Me d tum ONLY 25~ ..·' and hard bch SPECIAL PROSECL:TOII in the gove rnm e nt' s Watl'rgate ca se is Ar chiba ld Cu\: . ti.S . so lic itor gc nt•ra l .. det· ade agu. He hu s bt•t· n ~ i \'l' n a free hand to 1mrsuc the case wht•re \'t'r it mighl lead . Ca mbodian gover rune nt fo r~ ces. ·over protests that Congress was jeopanUzing effor ts to obta in CommWlist compliance with the J an . 28 cease-lire, the Sena te rejected a pa rli3Il)enta ry move Tuesday by administration for ces to declar e an antiwar amendment out of order. This set the stage for final Senate approval which could come today--<>f a $3.2 billion supplemental appropria tions bill containing an amendment by Sen . Thomas F . Eag leton, D-Mo., that would cut off funds for U.S. military opera tions " in, over or from the shores of" Cambodia or Laos . The on ce~ompli a nt . House has already passed tbe supplemental bill with more limite d an tiwar la nguage, apply in g only to $420 million in tra nsfer !;,.;•,.:•"::..:::·: ~·•h "''" h., RQ 309 & 409 $1799 HE(K'SIK$21.96 LADIES' SUNBEAM PANASONIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH ' . A C/bo l! e r ~ 1elector \Wt lt h . go~erno r er HAIR DRYER ( et Ofl'"C 1tylu 1, 3" PM dyrmml( 1peoker . Evr ptr on e or u ternu l 1peake1 IOt k. C on ' ' ~emcn l carrymg hondlu . In m 1l1q ve wh1te w1th red h 11 n or yciiQw with on l tque ""htle 111m . Soli d 1l o te eny• · JACQUARDS! SOLIDSI NO. RF-1060 PANASONIC FM-AM-VHF PORTABLE RADIO SUNSET 3rr 150' REEL TAPE RHE~~K~~c HECK'S REG. 159.96 2 WAY P.OWER AM-FM POLICE BAND - WEDGE SPEAKERS RADIO • !M , "li< P $1h· ~ 1~0 11• M fh • W~mhor l tO<f"O"')' •oo• l •~ 4 <001"<>1 !< ~""'' '" · lbull~< y '"""'' do~d• . &u•IH ~ Avi <HN>h< lr~,JoOn < , "''""'I ( Af () o n IM lo• "" ' ' ~r.. I" " ~'"~ o ul omul"1 ll y • · r o~ o " " \' oA lo u• lo.A , ,,. ,.,, •., ,. , (M I '"'lud •d l m " C hnu• • '""' "' lu o l l·o ~ <<>o d • .'< ul<l..,m•< • Cr t)( • ~•l<k•"'i ~~~'" b""" 'Y'" " ( .. he n plu111i•d .~~~ outl~l e ~<!.,.l <f, <oO I•ol '" P:i l k•J lmnd '""' " ""'" " wM n "" u.;rnnl " heong IOi ft" od Mo• • • ~"' "" '""' """ " lloh~ n' .. h-en lurtong IM • l · dr n<>"'•< lf't"' ' ' e ~nnd on do(QICU oiltJ"' h " nd '" "'" • ~o<lo •ul1 d,ol on.,."''"'"" tum n~ • " "' "''' '"'""Ql~r r• •"I<Ort ''"""" •• let loon • ~~~·~"""" I"' ' lo• ~ """ '• ''' '~ "'"II ~ · •k ~P •·onol n rp hnn o e l aid btt< ~ '"" I kondlo • lw" on'"""~' .l I ~n,,, lor I M. lou ••• md lo• ""' • . , Q~M:i . k•uh "' 'P"'' r><>l;lly oe no '" ' '"'"'J m lM ol • &lo cOond S.l •• • "''"' e D""" """"' R\'t" W, 6 ' H. 7 '• " 0 • Op llf>n.,l FOR Sl 00 REMINGTON HOT COMB STYLER on d<BI Kol• • 1_3 ,,.,~d<ml ' ""'' '"~ " "~' ' ''"'' 9 d-od• •. ] ,.,.,, ,.,. I oq ,.,l c ~ ,..,,...,,a,.,,.,., NO. SO 35512 llolu oo mndol '""h lono op<ay l ror uoo Ia dompo n ho" b.1 o1o n~II~Q ltw I"""' \lylo~" b•~•h u~d lwo to mb• th<>l \Mn oo tolv •~to pi"(~ (), ,.,. " " .. ' <>Ml g•~• """ mo• • " •·~~~~ lor lho t ""'"'"I lao ~ l•p• " nllr u .., lul lo• d•pn~ and ••rl•nu ~ ' "*" ~ '''"""'"" I <"'! l>n ~k ltl ' ! ho Art o l llll 1101C,0 MI "'dud od SJ488 1,,. HECK'S REG. ssg; . Sheared ENSEMBLES Bath COORDINATES " Baroque Rose Bouquet' ' 'wit h leal scroll fram mg. Dramati c acce nts l or your bath Soft . velve ty leet, viv1d colors. M1x a nd ma tch brilli ant solid co lors and sparkling pnnts . Soft shea red textur.es lor co mfort and beauty ---------------------24x44· 1n. BATH TOWELS Sale Priced R-70 PANASON~C BALL & CHAIN . 9 471. Sale Priced 12x12· 1n. WASHCLOTHS ~· · 12X1i2-ln. WASHCLOTHS 43j. EA . .Bargain Buy EA. . WASHCLOTHS j ~:w~:~;;;;,:}~·~~:• ;,"·~:~,o~:.~"::~:-:1 :"1""'," tiJ :...~. c::. : .. : 27~ Absorbe nt terry. W i de 12- rn srze. 11 '/J• 10t. MIDDLEPORT ...•. .•' •' ~n o< n '':,troh D~IQ< Io.a' bl o >t u•dy <nor; or,... on ~ •• e •~o ' I"' ~ 0o• I~' 0 s1188 HECK'S REG. $13 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. CAPITOL 2 BURNER HOT PLATE . NO. 340 choice ol colo rs on~ mg \-::~~'-- 12:.:12-ln. ' ~ RALL'S BEN . FRANKLIN . 1"1111 \If D~eptone s t ripes . elegant solids .and color ful llora ts. Bath brighteners in man~ color cho ices . RADIO , , I 771. HA~~.:~::.~~ EA ---------------------Now Just • All Cotton Terry • Vibrant Colors 1+ 97t --------------------t 6x26-ln. HAND TOWELS Y Our Low_Price EA. --------------------- 7~ Stripes! Soli.s! Florals! BATH TOWELS --------------------- 22x44-ln. . BATH TOWELS ---------------------- I HECK'S · REG. $1244 fleered . Co m 'ple le w1 th A Poru;>IOntC " 0'' buller II!\ . Back pay coming t· · PORTABLE El11cl ron rc 1peed 1ecord pl oy tOI Ir1dge Wtlh 10ppt11•e motor . 7 2699 5 .....-..;;;:;::=~ NE(K•s RK. $11.96 de la s Alru: ri ca s in :\iadrid . t'ilp ilal uf .~nain. It is fht• s furii· s hi gh. has sh s hh•s. a nd l d~ •. -• u \ .- 1• <'\·~·r~ \\hi ('h \\il ,\" in lh t• d l y. · ... JEWELRY DEPT. '"''"'"' ntlt' ••I• ... oh rond•hO" O• '" u :>tl tu .. glo t. .. "'"" '' !o n•ood "'~ul•• :."~ -~ . .; : 0 1u•nb g 10 mod•Ym . 4 •m~ll '"" ~ " lloo• ·''""' '"'''""""I • ~ll"ln t• l or. II., " "'' ' nil •oll~· • l•o ut " ' ""'" •m• 1ft'"' • "~•" "I • "~~·I• ~ n • ~lit •' ~ • • houl· • d 6 1>1 bo) ll lr o l llu" to nd•!og" " ' d• Stock·Up Now lor Yourself and Glftal t6x26-ln. o fuller . naturol HECK'S RECi. $19.96 S]CJSBHECK's REG. $44.96 dries hair for G. E. MIST HAIR SETTER HECK'S authority requested to help finance the wa r. Nixo n's Support ers of policies apparently hope to . de lay . action long enough to prevent action on a com· pr o_m ise a men dm ent ac· ceptable to both houses until Kissinger 's next meeting with Hanoi 's negotiator , Le - Due Tho, in Paris starting JWle 6. THIS " P:\f;nn,\ .. aetualh is on lht• fa shionabl4• '" STYLER DRYER loo k. lndu de~ otta chme nh ond cOmpact trall'el t:ase . 110-120 Vo lt s. A. C. 60 cycle . 330 Wa tt s Mall:.imum . 6u,ll '" ' ~"d•~•n• "'"'"~ h~o• ~~"""'~ '~ ' n• •d ' " knl.l '" •oi l d11u1l~ ' ""' m·l ~ Pu,h· bo<llon <n n1rol• t·a11 t.\ 0 o,1 ••<n• d•~O ". uto S!o~ A( b •o> (nil• "• r>OP up !my lnr... o•d ond '•"''"~ Volum• ron~ool ~a l rly ho d ' ' '"'" buN nn [ n•phon• ...,n.too ] I, ~""-~~n 0 ..,,. •pMI • • CLOCK RADIO BUDGET BATH SETS COLUMB US (U P! ) Wage incr ea se due sta te employ es between la te December, 1971, and mid~ March, 1972 1 ha ve bee n ordered paid by the Tenth District Court of Appeals he re, Her sc hel Siga ll , executive director of the State Employes Union an ~ nounced. The payhikes were granted In legislation passed by the General Assembly, but were ordered withheld by the federal Pay Board . " Jud ge . De,a n Stra us· ba ugh , s peakin g for the court, found our argum ents ' fa vorable and granted a permanent writ of mandamus ordering Ohi o to comply with the legislati on a s passed," said Siga!l Sigal! said the ba ck pa y for a ll st a te wo rk ers., a moun ti ng .to nearly 10 million, would be paid to employes wor king during th e period. .· RECORDER - .NO. C 4500 . G.E. FM/ AM '" - THURS. MAY 31 I• TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport em ergency squad answered a call at 8;35 p.m . Tuesday to the home of Mar jorie Mullins who was ill. She was ta ken to Holze r Medical Center a nd a dmi tted, $9'-96 JEWELRY DEPT. ·. Congress·adds cruncher to bombing . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A 55 to 21 test vote in the Senate has erased a ny rema ining doubts that Congress is r eady to block funds for President Nixon's . continuation of the war in 1 Cambodia. But the question r emained when this will actually happen. Administration for ces we re struggling to put off final congressional action as long as possible to give Nixon 's emis~ sary , Henr y A. Kissin ger, negotiating room and to give American air power time to gain military a dvanta ge for $1 466 NE(k'S IE,, PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSETTE ' · ·- -----: RADIO HECK'S REG. $J!Mi $288 OUR t 1pp e d Aubb" Black or 8.1onze $8988 S t y l e~, grOo n:~ and PRECOR AM LOW 1080-IN. !lOLL MASKINC TAPE PANASONIC STEREO PHONOCRAPH 337 JEWELIIY DEPT. CHOICE HAIR BRUSHES 25t CHOICE : G.E. CHILDrS PHONOGRAPH LADIES' SCHICK FlUE STYLE HECK' S RECi. ~OUR Varnish and Enamel BRUSHES SG 635 HECK'S REG. sl688 A special group of 8 t ra ck cartridges, Featuring great gro ups play ing grea t tu nes from the post ond present . A fully g reat ba rgain , good only while quanti · t ies last . 12-0z. IN 16-0z. PLASTIC TUI!IBLEitS DR. ALONZO Virgini a . In 1968, he was cer tified by the Americ~n Board of Urology and in 1972, was named a Fe 1L9w in the Am erican College of Surgeons. Dr. Alonzo is a me mber of th e Am e rica n Medical Association, the Ohio Sta te Medica L Assoc iatio n, secr etarY • treasurer of the Wood County Medica l Society and a member of the Ameri can Uro logica l Associa ti on , Na ti ona l a nd No rth ce ntr al sections. The a ddition of Dr. Alonzo to the Holze r Medica l Center Clinic staff brings to 28 the tota l number of physicians now at the cli nk . NO. V211 S-TRACK STEREO TAPES any s1ze ro llers Pierced and Clip-Back FASHION EARRINCS $ 99 HECK'S REG. $9.88 Hospital in New London, Connecticut. He a lso sel-ved one year as assistant urology resident and two years as chief urology res iden t at Hur on Road Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. 7 round . PKC. OF 16 THANIC-YOU NOTES, EN~ELOPES Chokoof des1gns . ['~, <:.,.,... . ,, BIIRCAIN! 500-111. ROLL HAIR-CARE SET TAPE Tuc k' ';; -In ONLY Pkg. P fi SIIt;l .. private practice the past six years. Dr . Alonzo, his wife Gisela and two daughters, Sylvia and Angel~. are moving to Gallipolis. Dr. Alonzo received both his undergraduate and M. D. degrees from the University of Santo Tomas in Manila . He PKG~ NEW ~-···. Dr. Alonzo, a native of Independents reopen pumps - " an unrelated covert operation way." coming to Holzer soon ' ( UP ! ) NKLID-1 of the CIA or the activities of the White House investigations unit ( which conducted the E llsberg raid )." • But he said "it was certai nly not my intent, nor my wish, that th e investigation of the Wat ergate break-In or of related facts be impeded in any Specialist in Urology fake eyeglasses, a voice dis. guiser and other spy paraphernalia-to White House agents Hospita l in Maumee, Ohio, a who la ter used the equipment clinical 'a ssociate in urology at in the burgla ry of the office of the Medical College of Ohio in CLE VELAND Haldeman and Ehrlichman were the only ones who could supply lhe answe rs . In his sta tement last week, the President hin1self acknowledged thai he instructed Haldeman a nd Ehrlichman '.'to insure that the investigation of the break~n not expose either HECK'S . REG. $988 '766 · JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S RECi. ------------$17.96 LADIES' & MEN'S KEY CASES ZEBCO 1865 SPIN REEL Pu1 '"' I~ 6) '" ..~, o o~ o.-r 1lh l~'l j,.,.., ,,.,,,., ' ''' '~~~~ I "t" Yoh.. l r•l ol '' ' b<llllo• B<>' Y ,r., , '""' IU!N I><UHny ''' '"' ~"'" ' '"·1"< 1 ~ <o~d tmy ' A ,.,l,d "'"""'"""' ho~ 1 ., ; , r.~ ... l ~· ·h l>t• •· ~ on ' ""1" '"'"0 J,n.,h <j••••~"<'tole "'"' ' <I •M ,, , ~"' " "' '" "''Pml<blolu• '"'' ur <O''""'''" ., n 11•' 11 loo1 o.,ld l<>o> "' oho •p...,l lor "'"' " nl""''"""' « 1 Pl"~l on •mpt ~ ~M!• d U'>d unu•J., od _ ,,~a lono <<><><'< If«<]~~ ,o•d • ol 9 lb • « "'onuhlo"'"" ' On l h~ ""'"'" " tl oo l bo,' o\t~"'bl>' tltr •o , <1 ho•~ '"'""""" ftl~" toll or gutrl• 1,; po ~<e n1 loco loor Tr,., ~6~ 5 ~••<th •<:>nlr 13' ""' • r ·, ..,ndJo~, "" .,, ,~ 1'"' • J 1 ••'''" '" rolm fh • '<>Mil~ fold, lo, • O' f ""'"~ ' If >" .,, 11 hu •ll ""'· "'' '" q "olo• 1 <lnl~ nl y lob• o ~"'>r•l~•· ~ • •1 JEWELRY $199 EACH NE(K•s IK. $2.77 ~D-EP•l·----------·..~\'\ . ~ LADIESr WALLETS ·. HECK'S REG. s444 �I 10 - The Daily Sentin.!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 30.1973 . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ma)' JQ, 1973 Haldeman, Ehrlichman talking By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPI) - H . R . Haldeman and John 0. Ehrlicluna,,, the former presidential advisers swept out of office in th e Wa terga te scandal, got their first chance today to explain their story to Congress -but behind closed doors. Haldeman , former White House chief of staff , and Ehrlichman , fo rmer c hi ef domestic affairs adviser, were called to testify before the Senate appropriations subcom- mittee on intelligence operations. It was the first opportunity any committee has had to question aides so close to the PresidCnt M Nixon 's role in the affair. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, DArk ., is looking into alleged efforts by the White House to involve the Ce ntral Intelligence Agency (CIA I in the coverup of th e Wa terga t e burglary . II also is investigating CIA involvement in covert Wh ite House activities against Daniel Ellsberg, former defendant in the Pentagon Papers trial. So far , the McClellan subcommittee and other CIA investigating committees in Congress have heard testimony : -That Ha ldeman attempted in 1971, during the weeks after the burglary of the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate office building here, to gel CIA officials to thwart the FBI's investigation of financing of the burglary. U. Gen. Vernon Walters, the CIA depu ty director, said Haldeman told him it ,was "the President's wish" that he wa rn FBI Director L. Patrick Gr ay Ill t hat a thorou gh ·investiga tion might jeopardize CIA operations. - That E hrlichma n ordered the CIA to furn ish assista ncewhich turned out to be a wig, . Ellsberg's psychiatrist. But, aside from Walters' second-hand statement, which he la ter retracted in part, the committee had no evidence indicating tu w!lat extent Nixon might h..-'lve sanctioned the attempts to get the CIA to he lp cover uf, the Watergate investigation . Members felt 9-~0lT SOLAR TRAIISISTOR BATTER1 Robert K Daniel, administrator of Holzer Medical o.·-'~ OPEN DAILY 10.9 SUNDAY 1 TO 1PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY JIIE 3, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Pkt· or 6- Jirf¥ PICTURE HAIIOER, EnLETS n 0 p~~~E 25j.y I ~~ir: ~ l4-l Center Clinic, today announced that effective Monday, June 4, R. H. Alonzo, M.D., FACS, a specialist in Urology, will be joining the clinic staff. MASSAGE AIID SHAMPOO BRUSH Manila, in the Philippine ls., will com e to Holzer Medical Center Clinic from · Bowling Green where he has been in sh ape Hoody Fle~1ble 1-0Z. SIZE! ElMER$® COIITACT CEMENT 25~ W 1de served his internship at Mt. Sinai Hoopital in Hartford, Connecticut, a nd his residency in general surgery at McCook Memor ia l Hosp ita l in Ha rtford, a nd Lawrence Me.mo ri a l .' . l: ,~ \ . 2 UCO)®®,::~~~ TO ICITCHEII Oj LADIES NORELCO SHAVER · lrom. 21/1 -Ill. MIIIIATURE 25 LIIIIC FRAMES ~··:;: 25j. y Ruth Bar'¥"' Saper-Size SLUMBER CAP 25 OIIE-SIZE PEDS® FOOTIES '·"·'" 25~ J. y sl~les. M '"y While in Bowling Green, Dr. Alonzo was on the urology staff a t Wood Coun ty Memoria l Hospi tal, an associate on the w-ology staff at St. Luke's Some 2, 100 independent Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio) Su ndays will depend largely on our evalua tion of the situation . No determination has been service stations reopened made," the spokesma n said. Tuesday after a two-day shutdown to co nse r ve ex is ting Sohio started ra tioning gaso- . . line on Friday because t•megasoline supplies. On Monday, all700 compa ny- chanical problems" a t its huge owned stations around Ohio U ma refin ery caused an acute ,shortate: opened for business. The rationing, which wil1 Sohio, which is rationing gasoline, ordet ed its company- continu e until July 1, limits all of owned operations to close Sun- large customers to 75 pet day and many independent re- last year 's pur chase and retail · customers to 10 ga llons of gas . tailers .also closed . A company spokesman said per purchase . Th e s pok esm a n said no decision ha s been made realthough no stations have r un garding futu re Sunday out of gas, th e da nge r does closing ~ . " What will happe n on future exist. Wide Sel,etie•l SEWINC NOTIONS ·25j.! 2for25 Toledo, and a member of the · med ical advisory board of the Kidn ey Found a ti on lor Nor thwestern Ohio . , Before moving to Bowling Gree n, he was Chief of Urology at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Big Springs, Texas, a nd Chief of Ur olo!W a t the Ve t e r a n s Adm ini s t ratio n Center in Mar tinsbW'g, West UNIT CALLED The Pomer oy E-R squa d was ca lled to the home of Rose Mol er, Rt. I, Rutland a t 1:20 p.m . Tuesday . She was a dInilted to Veterans Memorial Hospit~l. At 6:04p.m th e squad . wa s called tO assis t J im Fugale; .. W. Main, Pom eroy , who was sufferin g from a broken leg. He was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l where he was treated a nd released . 1-i n . or 1'12 -in, PRI CE PEPSODEIIT ® TOOTHBRUSHES ca,d or 120 SOLO®BOBB1 PINS 25~ SALE 25~ CD. Me d tum ONLY 25~ ..·' and hard bch SPECIAL PROSECL:TOII in the gove rnm e nt' s Watl'rgate ca se is Ar chiba ld Cu\: . ti.S . so lic itor gc nt•ra l .. det· ade agu. He hu s bt•t· n ~ i \'l' n a free hand to 1mrsuc the case wht•re \'t'r it mighl lead . Ca mbodian gover rune nt fo r~ ces. ·over protests that Congress was jeopanUzing effor ts to obta in CommWlist compliance with the J an . 28 cease-lire, the Sena te rejected a pa rli3Il)enta ry move Tuesday by administration for ces to declar e an antiwar amendment out of order. This set the stage for final Senate approval which could come today--<>f a $3.2 billion supplemental appropria tions bill containing an amendment by Sen . Thomas F . Eag leton, D-Mo., that would cut off funds for U.S. military opera tions " in, over or from the shores of" Cambodia or Laos . The on ce~ompli a nt . House has already passed tbe supplemental bill with more limite d an tiwar la nguage, apply in g only to $420 million in tra nsfer !;,.;•,.:•"::..:::·: ~·•h "''" h., RQ 309 & 409 $1799 HE(K'SIK$21.96 LADIES' SUNBEAM PANASONIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH ' . A C/bo l! e r ~ 1elector \Wt lt h . go~erno r er HAIR DRYER ( et Ofl'"C 1tylu 1, 3" PM dyrmml( 1peoker . Evr ptr on e or u ternu l 1peake1 IOt k. C on ' ' ~emcn l carrymg hondlu . In m 1l1q ve wh1te w1th red h 11 n or yciiQw with on l tque ""htle 111m . Soli d 1l o te eny• · JACQUARDS! SOLIDSI NO. RF-1060 PANASONIC FM-AM-VHF PORTABLE RADIO SUNSET 3rr 150' REEL TAPE RHE~~K~~c HECK'S REG. 159.96 2 WAY P.OWER AM-FM POLICE BAND - WEDGE SPEAKERS RADIO • !M , "li< P $1h· ~ 1~0 11• M fh • W~mhor l tO<f"O"')' •oo• l •~ 4 <001"<>1 !< ~""'' '" · lbull~< y '"""'' do~d• . &u•IH ~ Avi <HN>h< lr~,JoOn < , "''""'I ( Af () o n IM lo• "" ' ' ~r.. I" " ~'"~ o ul omul"1 ll y • · r o~ o " " \' oA lo u• lo.A , ,,. ,.,, •., ,. , (M I '"'lud •d l m " C hnu• • '""' "' lu o l l·o ~ <<>o d • .'< ul<l..,m•< • Cr t)( • ~•l<k•"'i ~~~'" b""" 'Y'" " ( .. he n plu111i•d .~~~ outl~l e ~<!.,.l <f, <oO I•ol '" P:i l k•J lmnd '""' " ""'" " wM n "" u.;rnnl " heong IOi ft" od Mo• • • ~"' "" '""' """ " lloh~ n' .. h-en lurtong IM • l · dr n<>"'•< lf't"' ' ' e ~nnd on do(QICU oiltJ"' h " nd '" "'" • ~o<lo •ul1 d,ol on.,."''"'"" tum n~ • " "' "''' '"'""Ql~r r• •"I<Ort ''"""" •• let loon • ~~~·~"""" I"' ' lo• ~ """ '• ''' '~ "'"II ~ · •k ~P •·onol n rp hnn o e l aid btt< ~ '"" I kondlo • lw" on'"""~' .l I ~n,,, lor I M. lou ••• md lo• ""' • . , Q~M:i . k•uh "' 'P"'' r><>l;lly oe no '" ' '"'"'J m lM ol • &lo cOond S.l •• • "''"' e D""" """"' R\'t" W, 6 ' H. 7 '• " 0 • Op llf>n.,l FOR Sl 00 REMINGTON HOT COMB STYLER on d<BI Kol• • 1_3 ,,.,~d<ml ' ""'' '"~ " "~' ' ''"'' 9 d-od• •. ] ,.,.,, ,.,. I oq ,.,l c ~ ,..,,...,,a,.,,.,., NO. SO 35512 llolu oo mndol '""h lono op<ay l ror uoo Ia dompo n ho" b.1 o1o n~II~Q ltw I"""' \lylo~" b•~•h u~d lwo to mb• th<>l \Mn oo tolv •~to pi"(~ (), ,.,. " " .. ' <>Ml g•~• """ mo• • " •·~~~~ lor lho t ""'"'"I lao ~ l•p• " nllr u .., lul lo• d•pn~ and ••rl•nu ~ ' "*" ~ '''"""'"" I <"'! l>n ~k ltl ' ! ho Art o l llll 1101C,0 MI "'dud od SJ488 1,,. HECK'S REG. ssg; . Sheared ENSEMBLES Bath COORDINATES " Baroque Rose Bouquet' ' 'wit h leal scroll fram mg. Dramati c acce nts l or your bath Soft . velve ty leet, viv1d colors. M1x a nd ma tch brilli ant solid co lors and sparkling pnnts . Soft shea red textur.es lor co mfort and beauty ---------------------24x44· 1n. BATH TOWELS Sale Priced R-70 PANASON~C BALL & CHAIN . 9 471. Sale Priced 12x12· 1n. WASHCLOTHS ~· · 12X1i2-ln. WASHCLOTHS 43j. EA . .Bargain Buy EA. . WASHCLOTHS j ~:w~:~;;;;,:}~·~~:• ;,"·~:~,o~:.~"::~:-:1 :"1""'," tiJ :...~. c::. : .. : 27~ Absorbe nt terry. W i de 12- rn srze. 11 '/J• 10t. MIDDLEPORT ...•. .•' •' ~n o< n '':,troh D~IQ< Io.a' bl o >t u•dy <nor; or,... on ~ •• e •~o ' I"' ~ 0o• I~' 0 s1188 HECK'S REG. $13 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. CAPITOL 2 BURNER HOT PLATE . NO. 340 choice ol colo rs on~ mg \-::~~'-- 12:.:12-ln. ' ~ RALL'S BEN . FRANKLIN . 1"1111 \If D~eptone s t ripes . elegant solids .and color ful llora ts. Bath brighteners in man~ color cho ices . RADIO , , I 771. HA~~.:~::.~~ EA ---------------------Now Just • All Cotton Terry • Vibrant Colors 1+ 97t --------------------t 6x26-ln. HAND TOWELS Y Our Low_Price EA. --------------------- 7~ Stripes! Soli.s! Florals! BATH TOWELS --------------------- 22x44-ln. . BATH TOWELS ---------------------- I HECK'S · REG. $1244 fleered . Co m 'ple le w1 th A Poru;>IOntC " 0'' buller II!\ . Back pay coming t· · PORTABLE El11cl ron rc 1peed 1ecord pl oy tOI Ir1dge Wtlh 10ppt11•e motor . 7 2699 5 .....-..;;;:;::=~ NE(K•s RK. $11.96 de la s Alru: ri ca s in :\iadrid . t'ilp ilal uf .~nain. It is fht• s furii· s hi gh. has sh s hh•s. a nd l d~ •. -• u \ .- 1• <'\·~·r~ \\hi ('h \\il ,\" in lh t• d l y. · ... JEWELRY DEPT. '"''"'"' ntlt' ••I• ... oh rond•hO" O• '" u :>tl tu .. glo t. .. "'"" '' !o n•ood "'~ul•• :."~ -~ . .; : 0 1u•nb g 10 mod•Ym . 4 •m~ll '"" ~ " lloo• ·''""' '"'''""""I • ~ll"ln t• l or. II., " "'' ' nil •oll~· • l•o ut " ' ""'" •m• 1ft'"' • "~•" "I • "~~·I• ~ n • ~lit •' ~ • • houl· • d 6 1>1 bo) ll lr o l llu" to nd•!og" " ' d• Stock·Up Now lor Yourself and Glftal t6x26-ln. o fuller . naturol HECK'S RECi. $19.96 S]CJSBHECK's REG. $44.96 dries hair for G. E. MIST HAIR SETTER HECK'S authority requested to help finance the wa r. Nixo n's Support ers of policies apparently hope to . de lay . action long enough to prevent action on a com· pr o_m ise a men dm ent ac· ceptable to both houses until Kissinger 's next meeting with Hanoi 's negotiator , Le - Due Tho, in Paris starting JWle 6. THIS " P:\f;nn,\ .. aetualh is on lht• fa shionabl4• '" STYLER DRYER loo k. lndu de~ otta chme nh ond cOmpact trall'el t:ase . 110-120 Vo lt s. A. C. 60 cycle . 330 Wa tt s Mall:.imum . 6u,ll '" ' ~"d•~•n• "'"'"~ h~o• ~~"""'~ '~ ' n• •d ' " knl.l '" •oi l d11u1l~ ' ""' m·l ~ Pu,h· bo<llon <n n1rol• t·a11 t.\ 0 o,1 ••<n• d•~O ". uto S!o~ A( b •o> (nil• "• r>OP up !my lnr... o•d ond '•"''"~ Volum• ron~ool ~a l rly ho d ' ' '"'" buN nn [ n•phon• ...,n.too ] I, ~""-~~n 0 ..,,. •pMI • • CLOCK RADIO BUDGET BATH SETS COLUMB US (U P! ) Wage incr ea se due sta te employ es between la te December, 1971, and mid~ March, 1972 1 ha ve bee n ordered paid by the Tenth District Court of Appeals he re, Her sc hel Siga ll , executive director of the State Employes Union an ~ nounced. The payhikes were granted In legislation passed by the General Assembly, but were ordered withheld by the federal Pay Board . " Jud ge . De,a n Stra us· ba ugh , s peakin g for the court, found our argum ents ' fa vorable and granted a permanent writ of mandamus ordering Ohi o to comply with the legislati on a s passed," said Siga!l Sigal! said the ba ck pa y for a ll st a te wo rk ers., a moun ti ng .to nearly 10 million, would be paid to employes wor king during th e period. .· RECORDER - .NO. C 4500 . G.E. FM/ AM '" - THURS. MAY 31 I• TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport em ergency squad answered a call at 8;35 p.m . Tuesday to the home of Mar jorie Mullins who was ill. She was ta ken to Holze r Medical Center a nd a dmi tted, $9'-96 JEWELRY DEPT. ·. Congress·adds cruncher to bombing . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A 55 to 21 test vote in the Senate has erased a ny rema ining doubts that Congress is r eady to block funds for President Nixon's . continuation of the war in 1 Cambodia. But the question r emained when this will actually happen. Administration for ces we re struggling to put off final congressional action as long as possible to give Nixon 's emis~ sary , Henr y A. Kissin ger, negotiating room and to give American air power time to gain military a dvanta ge for $1 466 NE(k'S IE,, PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSETTE ' · ·- -----: RADIO HECK'S REG. $J!Mi $288 OUR t 1pp e d Aubb" Black or 8.1onze $8988 S t y l e~, grOo n:~ and PRECOR AM LOW 1080-IN. !lOLL MASKINC TAPE PANASONIC STEREO PHONOCRAPH 337 JEWELIIY DEPT. CHOICE HAIR BRUSHES 25t CHOICE : G.E. CHILDrS PHONOGRAPH LADIES' SCHICK FlUE STYLE HECK' S RECi. ~OUR Varnish and Enamel BRUSHES SG 635 HECK'S REG. sl688 A special group of 8 t ra ck cartridges, Featuring great gro ups play ing grea t tu nes from the post ond present . A fully g reat ba rgain , good only while quanti · t ies last . 12-0z. IN 16-0z. PLASTIC TUI!IBLEitS DR. ALONZO Virgini a . In 1968, he was cer tified by the Americ~n Board of Urology and in 1972, was named a Fe 1L9w in the Am erican College of Surgeons. Dr. Alonzo is a me mber of th e Am e rica n Medical Association, the Ohio Sta te Medica L Assoc iatio n, secr etarY • treasurer of the Wood County Medica l Society and a member of the Ameri can Uro logica l Associa ti on , Na ti ona l a nd No rth ce ntr al sections. The a ddition of Dr. Alonzo to the Holze r Medica l Center Clinic staff brings to 28 the tota l number of physicians now at the cli nk . NO. V211 S-TRACK STEREO TAPES any s1ze ro llers Pierced and Clip-Back FASHION EARRINCS $ 99 HECK'S REG. $9.88 Hospital in New London, Connecticut. He a lso sel-ved one year as assistant urology resident and two years as chief urology res iden t at Hur on Road Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. 7 round . PKC. OF 16 THANIC-YOU NOTES, EN~ELOPES Chokoof des1gns . ['~, <:.,.,... . ,, BIIRCAIN! 500-111. ROLL HAIR-CARE SET TAPE Tuc k' ';; -In ONLY Pkg. P fi SIIt;l .. private practice the past six years. Dr . Alonzo, his wife Gisela and two daughters, Sylvia and Angel~. are moving to Gallipolis. Dr. Alonzo received both his undergraduate and M. D. degrees from the University of Santo Tomas in Manila . He PKG~ NEW ~-···. Dr. Alonzo, a native of Independents reopen pumps - " an unrelated covert operation way." coming to Holzer soon ' ( UP ! ) NKLID-1 of the CIA or the activities of the White House investigations unit ( which conducted the E llsberg raid )." • But he said "it was certai nly not my intent, nor my wish, that th e investigation of the Wat ergate break-In or of related facts be impeded in any Specialist in Urology fake eyeglasses, a voice dis. guiser and other spy paraphernalia-to White House agents Hospita l in Maumee, Ohio, a who la ter used the equipment clinical 'a ssociate in urology at in the burgla ry of the office of the Medical College of Ohio in CLE VELAND Haldeman and Ehrlichman were the only ones who could supply lhe answe rs . In his sta tement last week, the President hin1self acknowledged thai he instructed Haldeman a nd Ehrlichman '.'to insure that the investigation of the break~n not expose either HECK'S . REG. $988 '766 · JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S RECi. ------------$17.96 LADIES' & MEN'S KEY CASES ZEBCO 1865 SPIN REEL Pu1 '"' I~ 6) '" ..~, o o~ o.-r 1lh l~'l j,.,.., ,,.,,,., ' ''' '~~~~ I "t" Yoh.. l r•l ol '' ' b<llllo• B<>' Y ,r., , '""' IU!N I><UHny ''' '"' ~"'" ' '"·1"< 1 ~ <o~d tmy ' A ,.,l,d "'"""'"""' ho~ 1 ., ; , r.~ ... l ~· ·h l>t• •· ~ on ' ""1" '"'"0 J,n.,h <j••••~"<'tole "'"' ' <I •M ,, , ~"' " "' '" "''Pml<blolu• '"'' ur <O''""'''" ., n 11•' 11 loo1 o.,ld l<>o> "' oho •p...,l lor "'"' " nl""''"""' « 1 Pl"~l on •mpt ~ ~M!• d U'>d unu•J., od _ ,,~a lono <<><><'< If«<]~~ ,o•d • ol 9 lb • « "'onuhlo"'"" ' On l h~ ""'"'" " tl oo l bo,' o\t~"'bl>' tltr •o , <1 ho•~ '"'""""" ftl~" toll or gutrl• 1,; po ~<e n1 loco loor Tr,., ~6~ 5 ~••<th •<:>nlr 13' ""' • r ·, ..,ndJo~, "" .,, ,~ 1'"' • J 1 ••'''" '" rolm fh • '<>Mil~ fold, lo, • O' f ""'"~ ' If >" .,, 11 hu •ll ""'· "'' '" q "olo• 1 <lnl~ nl y lob• o ~"'>r•l~•· ~ • •1 JEWELRY $199 EACH NE(K•s IK. $2.77 ~D-EP•l·----------·..~\'\ . ~ LADIESr WALLETS ·. HECK'S REG. s444 �I • OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIDAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT 140Z. SUNDAY JUNE 3, WHILE QUAITinES LAST Schick WHITE RAIN . . . . . , .• SHAMPOO • F . . . rW JR. 64< HECK'S REG. 69< '1.09 HECK'S REG. ~ r}':~t BOYS .WALK INJECTOR 7' s 92' 1 LDCE,PT•t . IIOVELn PRIIII SUI)DEN SHIRTS BEAUTY 3 OZ. SCORE HAIR DRESSING HAIR SPRAY 39 u~~~~:t:d 57< .. DIAL ··< BATH ~· SOAP ,;;.·,., ,._. 6 BARS YOUTH'S 1l oz. HECK' S REG . 74' OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 MEII& BOYS' TAIIKTOPS Plaid ond chtdt o f denrm twil l. Per · monent Prim with tip fly m \I ZI! \ 4 to 8 . OR H-T HECK'S REG . 66' LIMIT 6 BAR S CotM'>· ~ 7 BRAND LG. PLASTIC STRIPS $1 OO OR LG. SHEER HECK ' S REG. 2 7 ' IAR l ~Li m -n CHOICE oo >Oio.j, ;~ .,,., ~·M <t..J bo~, "'• ' IQ-IR 2 FOR f£SCO PLASTICS CABINRS COSMETIC DEPT. Makes Your Dollar .Worth More! · IS OUAI( f. 15 OT. DISH PAl Sin on a ny llot ~urfoc e or ma Y be hrmg . Add 1 l!ll.lro ~f ora ge tpou with colorful decor effect. G. 1~ BU. lAUNDRr IASK£T -- CHOICE H ECK 's REG. $3.1 8 $1 H~!'SR£G G t l r e<>d1 f or IV IIUI\t r HOUSIWARE DEPT. c.. .... "... ,,.,. .. woth ~ , ig ht ...o <hto ,.tll 1.-Dm Ho d o.'>, 31" •60'' b.u ch towel• '" D"Drlod bro~ h! <O IOtl vl r .,m , AMCO 7 OZ. COLD CUPS •ol t ~t • d . th•i h, t '""'"" '' · lapertd 11,11ng lop! ape n '""' ol o il >•t· 1~opt1 , Sup" t•. ~,,j cvHII R..,,., • . all:l • <h ram • BOYS' $199 ss" 89¢ · HECK ' S Reg. 7.96 -~- ~ E tq 7. 88( PERMANENT PRESS oz. DIAL 14 HOUSFWAIIF DFPT. . HECK'S REG . · WALK SliORTS 00 TO 1.66 So lids in belted models. sizes 30-40, never need ironing. LADIES' BIKIIII PANTIES _.;a. --· -_,·· \, ( . \. \ ' Tailored and lace trim in white and pa ste l. Siles 5 fO 7 . $ 188 ~:~~·s ' I ·I If • •- ~ 2FOR . $100 •. , _ '-- .. - ' . ... '\ ,'·... . "·-n~ .•- ' ~ ?~·/· . w •· 1 ) '', CHOICE 3$1 FOR 00 ,-ill" ,..._ ' • ·- ...,.. , .-.,.I ... .... ~- HECK 'S REG . TO 59 ' EACH , ~ •• lltt 7 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 2FOR SJ HECK'S REG. $1.48 COSMETIC DEPT. F=,=0,=ffi~~--iiiiiiiiiii-...-:TOY MUSICAL OOHECK'S from . Comple t e with non slip _ grips o n bock ~ id e . $238 BODY SUIT Don•m lop l ' " blue , ro,<l, o od ngoy f 1hm••l!a6oand/!a ' 2 .98 $ s4'' ~on (!,..,.., olu•• mot3olt wi!h plocht or ~~~ I rom D<IOr!•d p •i~h . S<to " TANK TOPS lto ~t. 177 5. "'· l , ' HECK'S REG . 6.81 " HOIISE.WARE DEPT. · CHOICE ., LADIES' GIRLS' DENIM HEI;I\':S REG. $100 INSTRUMENTS . s1 oo Anorted ~ l yhH ond HECK'S REG. REDWOOD TRELLIS 2 co lor\ t o c hoou~ · 2 FOR ~ . spo ~';f PLASTIC FENCE HECK'S 2FOR $100 . REG. 66' 2FOR $1 MASKING TAPE %"x 60 YD. HECK' S RIG. 84 ' EACH 3FOR $100 TOY DEPT. LADIES' TUNIC TOPS LADIES' 111/IDWI/11 DII'T. 6 STYLES ~~ H. .Ion n1lnn • M 1~ 01< 'C pl in <!~W or Y· n• d CANVAS o 1<i ~1 o•y li_ n~ . Cho o >t lr om ou<oro od BEAUTY SETS gnd IIIII SMl $299 TOTE BAGS Co mes in o variety of solid_s & tape stry pr ints wi th ei t her shoulder stra p o r dou ble han · 2FOR · $ 00 HECK'S REG. 3.81 ELECTRIC DIAMOND PPO TIAIISMISSIOII .. FLUID . 5QTS. LADIES LAMP HECK'S REG. TO '4~ Choose fro m a stu nning oss_o rt"\ent of styles and co lors . ' · -- . _ - . - . ... - - · • - -"~~\ . • ·. HECK'S REG . ~r . I . I . ._.,_ ~- --· ' - ,, . ' .,. . "' .,.. f' .. '-..,..- cy<l<o hondl•ba•o ,, o<' a> ~:f ~-i .: ' "" "'...:j c........ ''"''""'" , ,~hi f or th~' '"" ·\ nl HECK'S REG . 38 ' QT. AliTO DEPT. s 100 TAPE •oo•-•oou•• 6006 $100 . EA. SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PENS &6014 FOR HECK' S REG . 1.'77 AUTO DEPT. ~-,.y::-~ '' • ' ' ..• • HECK'S REG. 85' CHOIC I $ .• . ....• ..' .•' .. . .' .. • ..• .. LEATHER MOIIEY CLIP H:~~:s. $1 00 ..:."~· $1.77 HOODS 2FOR wn• hnbl~ •~b -,.. ,th o k 1 n~ , ;ny f In '' ' s 100 HARD AUTO POLISH IE AM HEADLIGHTS CHOICE o ~ On•en••nl >ho~h! o t bog . All HECK'S REG. $1.19 ' '"" +• tlh ond , ,., colo,, lull j from . Auorted stipre' or ~li d s iosite \ S-M-L. BolotSh<~~ld••'""~'"bl~ Boo. f,,, ""' b l- Dn ' :. ,p, [( . '• . ': 4 STYLES JEWELRY SETS. .5 different styles to choose hete '"- 1_'(., ;.....J1 {" SETS ""'~ omoll 1hon~ ' ' '"'P' "' ' e•ko"d·n~at oh iW"Io . .. "'''~ the a u onl · ·'- ' , .. th• ~ . , - BIKE . loll~~~~~~ SHORTS \. ANTIMONY JEWELRY BOXES JEWElRY DEPT. CHOICE HECK'S REG. ', TO 5.99 - ~. die ' - '· MIX OR MATCH . HECK 'S REG. 2 _.18 BATHTUB MAT 16.99 :::,· .· I $144 BATHTUB APPLIQUES HOUSEWARE DEPT. : COVER HOI/ rEW:'A/IE DEPT. £f,,,_ . ... LOCKING CAKE HE.CK'S REC>. 2.66 'N PONY TAIL HOLDERS & BARRETTE ASSORTMENT PLASTIC ·~~~~~~~;-~-·Tiiif~ii~-----, ". :tk·:·,~~:T;j<\.~:;:. , •. ·..••.:, ;:~ ·\ 2 5 1 ' .. ·• OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE. $100 CLOTH/It& DEPT. 14"x24" 0-CEDAR DUSTMOP . ' -\"' ·' ' . 1) - · ~ .. <· ', 0~(}--:, . ~·'"<'!·, ,.. -'··~; ··~··' ·· ..~··· ... · ·ot...~'t,.. ANTI-PERSPIRANT · 41/• OUNCE COCOA MATS $155 -- ..~~~~~" .·· 1 . - • • They come in plaids & ch~b to motd1 t~e J r . 80~1' wolk sh orts . MEN'S JEWEl/IY DEPT. ... ~',( ·~ ;W:JJJ ;,_ ; ·, ~- · : ·~-~ 2.81 PKG. -- ;..~,!/./.),,ill:.' HECK'S REG . TO HECK'S REG. ""'11" ., Cord " '" ·.,.... ·---- ro $3.88 · KNIT SHIRTS Si.ies 4 oo•. <(" '''"" han dle . T<> bit '" ' ' Ul $100 HECK'S REG . 7 3 ' EA . A A. 44 OT. lUST£ lASKEr B. u or.WAST£1Asm C. 28 OT. WAST£ lASKEr ED. 44 OT. SLIDE TOP lUST( IASkfT PLASTIC SPACE SAVER STRIPS 50 COUNT lo~><,. > COSMETIC DEPT. ~ BAND-AID GIRLS' LADIES JAMAICA SMOCK TOPS SHORTS . HECK' S Rl~ . 4 . 18 CHOICE AIIIY ITEM THIS GROUP 2 FOR $100 HECK's REG . 78 ' EACH $100 . ·s 88 ' EACH TOY DEPT. ~~~===== ' FOR MOST DRYERS BAIT BOXES PLASTIC 4FOR spo ALUMIIUM 2FOR s100 5 FT. CHAIN STRINGER $100 HECK 'S REG. '1..84 ' $100 EA. • �I • OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIDAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT 140Z. SUNDAY JUNE 3, WHILE QUAITinES LAST Schick WHITE RAIN . . . . . , .• SHAMPOO • F . . . rW JR. 64< HECK'S REG. 69< '1.09 HECK'S REG. ~ r}':~t BOYS .WALK INJECTOR 7' s 92' 1 LDCE,PT•t . IIOVELn PRIIII SUI)DEN SHIRTS BEAUTY 3 OZ. SCORE HAIR DRESSING HAIR SPRAY 39 u~~~~:t:d 57< .. DIAL ··< BATH ~· SOAP ,;;.·,., ,._. 6 BARS YOUTH'S 1l oz. HECK' S REG . 74' OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 MEII& BOYS' TAIIKTOPS Plaid ond chtdt o f denrm twil l. Per · monent Prim with tip fly m \I ZI! \ 4 to 8 . OR H-T HECK'S REG . 66' LIMIT 6 BAR S CotM'>· ~ 7 BRAND LG. PLASTIC STRIPS $1 OO OR LG. SHEER HECK ' S REG. 2 7 ' IAR l ~Li m -n CHOICE oo >Oio.j, ;~ .,,., ~·M <t..J bo~, "'• ' IQ-IR 2 FOR f£SCO PLASTICS CABINRS COSMETIC DEPT. Makes Your Dollar .Worth More! · IS OUAI( f. 15 OT. DISH PAl Sin on a ny llot ~urfoc e or ma Y be hrmg . Add 1 l!ll.lro ~f ora ge tpou with colorful decor effect. G. 1~ BU. lAUNDRr IASK£T -- CHOICE H ECK 's REG. $3.1 8 $1 H~!'SR£G G t l r e<>d1 f or IV IIUI\t r HOUSIWARE DEPT. c.. .... "... ,,.,. .. woth ~ , ig ht ...o <hto ,.tll 1.-Dm Ho d o.'>, 31" •60'' b.u ch towel• '" D"Drlod bro~ h! <O IOtl vl r .,m , AMCO 7 OZ. COLD CUPS •ol t ~t • d . th•i h, t '""'"" '' · lapertd 11,11ng lop! ape n '""' ol o il >•t· 1~opt1 , Sup" t•. ~,,j cvHII R..,,., • . all:l • <h ram • BOYS' $199 ss" 89¢ · HECK ' S Reg. 7.96 -~- ~ E tq 7. 88( PERMANENT PRESS oz. DIAL 14 HOUSFWAIIF DFPT. . HECK'S REG . · WALK SliORTS 00 TO 1.66 So lids in belted models. sizes 30-40, never need ironing. LADIES' BIKIIII PANTIES _.;a. --· -_,·· \, ( . \. \ ' Tailored and lace trim in white and pa ste l. Siles 5 fO 7 . $ 188 ~:~~·s ' I ·I If • •- ~ 2FOR . $100 •. , _ '-- .. - ' . ... '\ ,'·... . "·-n~ .•- ' ~ ?~·/· . w •· 1 ) '', CHOICE 3$1 FOR 00 ,-ill" ,..._ ' • ·- ...,.. , .-.,.I ... .... ~- HECK 'S REG . TO 59 ' EACH , ~ •• lltt 7 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 2FOR SJ HECK'S REG. $1.48 COSMETIC DEPT. F=,=0,=ffi~~--iiiiiiiiiii-...-:TOY MUSICAL OOHECK'S from . Comple t e with non slip _ grips o n bock ~ id e . $238 BODY SUIT Don•m lop l ' " blue , ro,<l, o od ngoy f 1hm••l!a6oand/!a ' 2 .98 $ s4'' ~on (!,..,.., olu•• mot3olt wi!h plocht or ~~~ I rom D<IOr!•d p •i~h . S<to " TANK TOPS lto ~t. 177 5. "'· l , ' HECK'S REG . 6.81 " HOIISE.WARE DEPT. · CHOICE ., LADIES' GIRLS' DENIM HEI;I\':S REG. $100 INSTRUMENTS . s1 oo Anorted ~ l yhH ond HECK'S REG. REDWOOD TRELLIS 2 co lor\ t o c hoou~ · 2 FOR ~ . spo ~';f PLASTIC FENCE HECK'S 2FOR $100 . REG. 66' 2FOR $1 MASKING TAPE %"x 60 YD. HECK' S RIG. 84 ' EACH 3FOR $100 TOY DEPT. LADIES' TUNIC TOPS LADIES' 111/IDWI/11 DII'T. 6 STYLES ~~ H. .Ion n1lnn • M 1~ 01< 'C pl in <!~W or Y· n• d CANVAS o 1<i ~1 o•y li_ n~ . Cho o >t lr om ou<oro od BEAUTY SETS gnd IIIII SMl $299 TOTE BAGS Co mes in o variety of solid_s & tape stry pr ints wi th ei t her shoulder stra p o r dou ble han · 2FOR · $ 00 HECK'S REG. 3.81 ELECTRIC DIAMOND PPO TIAIISMISSIOII .. FLUID . 5QTS. LADIES LAMP HECK'S REG. TO '4~ Choose fro m a stu nning oss_o rt"\ent of styles and co lors . ' · -- . _ - . - . ... - - · • - -"~~\ . • ·. HECK'S REG . ~r . I . I . ._.,_ ~- --· ' - ,, . ' .,. . "' .,.. f' .. '-..,..- cy<l<o hondl•ba•o ,, o<' a> ~:f ~-i .: ' "" "'...:j c........ ''"''""'" , ,~hi f or th~' '"" ·\ nl HECK'S REG . 38 ' QT. AliTO DEPT. s 100 TAPE •oo•-•oou•• 6006 $100 . EA. SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PENS &6014 FOR HECK' S REG . 1.'77 AUTO DEPT. ~-,.y::-~ '' • ' ' ..• • HECK'S REG. 85' CHOIC I $ .• . ....• ..' .•' .. . .' .. • ..• .. LEATHER MOIIEY CLIP H:~~:s. $1 00 ..:."~· $1.77 HOODS 2FOR wn• hnbl~ •~b -,.. ,th o k 1 n~ , ;ny f In '' ' s 100 HARD AUTO POLISH IE AM HEADLIGHTS CHOICE o ~ On•en••nl >ho~h! o t bog . All HECK'S REG. $1.19 ' '"" +• tlh ond , ,., colo,, lull j from . Auorted stipre' or ~li d s iosite \ S-M-L. BolotSh<~~ld••'""~'"bl~ Boo. f,,, ""' b l- Dn ' :. ,p, [( . '• . ': 4 STYLES JEWELRY SETS. .5 different styles to choose hete '"- 1_'(., ;.....J1 {" SETS ""'~ omoll 1hon~ ' ' '"'P' "' ' e•ko"d·n~at oh iW"Io . .. "'''~ the a u onl · ·'- ' , .. th• ~ . , - BIKE . loll~~~~~~ SHORTS \. ANTIMONY JEWELRY BOXES JEWElRY DEPT. CHOICE HECK'S REG. ', TO 5.99 - ~. die ' - '· MIX OR MATCH . HECK 'S REG. 2 _.18 BATHTUB MAT 16.99 :::,· .· I $144 BATHTUB APPLIQUES HOUSEWARE DEPT. : COVER HOI/ rEW:'A/IE DEPT. £f,,,_ . ... LOCKING CAKE HE.CK'S REC>. 2.66 'N PONY TAIL HOLDERS & BARRETTE ASSORTMENT PLASTIC ·~~~~~~~;-~-·Tiiif~ii~-----, ". :tk·:·,~~:T;j<\.~:;:. , •. ·..••.:, ;:~ ·\ 2 5 1 ' .. ·• OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE. $100 CLOTH/It& DEPT. 14"x24" 0-CEDAR DUSTMOP . ' -\"' ·' ' . 1) - · ~ .. <· ', 0~(}--:, . ~·'"<'!·, ,.. -'··~; ··~··' ·· ..~··· ... · ·ot...~'t,.. ANTI-PERSPIRANT · 41/• OUNCE COCOA MATS $155 -- ..~~~~~" .·· 1 . - • • They come in plaids & ch~b to motd1 t~e J r . 80~1' wolk sh orts . MEN'S JEWEl/IY DEPT. ... ~',( ·~ ;W:JJJ ;,_ ; ·, ~- · : ·~-~ 2.81 PKG. -- ;..~,!/./.),,ill:.' HECK'S REG . TO HECK'S REG. ""'11" ., Cord " '" ·.,.... ·---- ro $3.88 · KNIT SHIRTS Si.ies 4 oo•. <(" '''"" han dle . T<> bit '" ' ' Ul $100 HECK'S REG . 7 3 ' EA . A A. 44 OT. lUST£ lASKEr B. u or.WAST£1Asm C. 28 OT. WAST£ lASKEr ED. 44 OT. SLIDE TOP lUST( IASkfT PLASTIC SPACE SAVER STRIPS 50 COUNT lo~><,. > COSMETIC DEPT. ~ BAND-AID GIRLS' LADIES JAMAICA SMOCK TOPS SHORTS . HECK' S Rl~ . 4 . 18 CHOICE AIIIY ITEM THIS GROUP 2 FOR $100 HECK's REG . 78 ' EACH $100 . ·s 88 ' EACH TOY DEPT. ~~~===== ' FOR MOST DRYERS BAIT BOXES PLASTIC 4FOR spo ALUMIIUM 2FOR s100 5 FT. CHAIN STRINGER $100 HECK 'S REG. '1..84 ' $100 EA. • �Racine Legion Auxiliary meets OPEUAILY · 10 TO 9 OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 RACINE - Delegates a~d alternates to the District 8 summer convention to be held at ~iddleporl on June 7 were remain in Beaver. elected al the Tuesday night meeting of the American Going over to attend the service were many of his relatives Legion Auxiliary of Racine from here- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Wyatt Radford, Mr. Post 602. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Sally and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. William Elected delegates were Mrs. Radford, Pomeroy ; Mary Radford, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich , Caldwell. Their attendance at church wa,.a surprise Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Frances Roberts and Mrs . Gladys to both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Radford. The couple annually return to Pomeroy to atiend the alunmi Sin,wson . The alternates are banquet and were here Saturday night. The Rev. Mr. Radford Mrs. Eunic Brinker , Mrs . was reared in the Rock Springs area . Leora Young and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. Speaker far the conve ntion IF STAYJNG busy and active keeps one young, Paul and . Frances Smart have it made! will be Mrs . Pat Riley, of Ohio, second Department Their Memorial Day weekend at the family's umg Bottom vice prasidenl. Registration ca bin was typical of what it's like much of the time with the Smarts. will begin at 12 noon with the There were June and Manning. Kloes, daughters, Lori and meeting to convene at 1 p.m. An impre.ssive memorial Lyrm, and their son, Kent, home for the summer from Ohio service for· deceased members Northern; George and Phyllis Ha ckett, daughter, Melanie, home of the unit was conducted by from St. Marys at South Bend, Ind . and now working at Royal Oak; san, Bill, just back from four months with the National Mrs. Beegle. It was noi<Jd !hat Guard and off to his em ployment from Babcock-Wilcox junior a uxiliary members will Engineering firm in Akron , and Barbara Buck, his fiancee, of have the program in June. The West Liberty; John and Linda Goodwin, here from CQ iumbus and Marvin and Rose Marie Fry from Kirksville, Mo. . THE REV. WAID Radford is retiring after 46 years in the llllrustry. He preached his final sermon Sunday at the Emmanuel United Methodist Church at Beaver, one of two churches in the clu~ter ~has pastored for several years. He and his wife plan to PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 3, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -, ... GLADDING UTH BEND FLY ROD at s' NATIONAl HECK'S. REG. 14.99 SANDER Designed with the beginning home wood worker in mind ... Easy one hand cont rol for finishing a ll materials. 2 HARDWARE DEPT. IRON KIT ' '"- '~'"'" ,. ,,~ ~.!. . • HOE "'"~""" <1hf!d ~• ~~~c•f ·!lome bu•rer 11 o1 d1 ~<111 u.. PIOVIdO\ up IO I} ~OUI~ bu1 ~1119 lOme (oM<>i•lo "'"~ dOIIII'Ool l olle• .. hKh IJU<ud l 0\l<lonll om pu~ol oll do~ {j i"V l~c ""l1<1 Ul 1i ll..d 99~cH .., , ~ Completely portab le. Heats in 5 seconds . Solders up to 100 ioints or more . Ideal for home, shop, laboratory, fa ctory, field, anywhere! $599 Heck 's Reg . $I .48 Each $121 I OM I: ....: to • CHOICE " SOLDERING BERNZ-0-MATIC • RUE • CUL TIVITOR FOR CORDLESS HARDWARE DEPT. • SHOVEL HECK'S REG. 66' • 7000 GARDEN STERNO CANNED HEAT J I., :-·- \ ~.;1 OUISTANOING VAlUE, comb•rung quoltty conslruc l oon and e-~celleni ~r ­ lormance This model is a good chotce lor thotl!ghl dvty work ond occa~i'onol bu-•ld· ing or remodeling projeCI,, Ori~~ all the mo~t populqr otce~~T! U lor sondlll"iJ , poli~hing, b\Jfti ng, grinding and w1re bru~h - TOOLS $1299 - 77¢ 99' • ~N PELLETS HECK'S REG. \ %DRILL 177CAL. 6 FOOT BLACK & DECKER BLACK & DECKER ------- 8 Incidentally, Rose Marie is beginning her junior year in HECK'S REG. $22.95 HECK'SREG. $6 .99 Medical School and some time this summer will be coming to Doctors' Hospital North in Columbus lor several months of training . HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. THOSE AT Cleland's Greenhouse at Racine are to be commended for their interest in making Meigs County more beautiful with flowers . Many of the garden clubs and several girl scout troops have been provided with flats of flowers for use in their civic beautification projects. SPORTS DEPT. STEEL LAWN EDGING { SPIN REEL 4"x40 JT. Included are three lOO yd . adapter spool of XL trilene supreme line ( 6-8-10 I b. test) $}48 BERKLEY FISHING · E~ery 1 HECK'S REG VALUE HECK'S REG. '1.88 DAISY BB 1899 Reg. $24.39 .. •.. ' S • 500ROUNDS HECK'S REG. BOX $10.70 SPORTS DEPT. SLEEPING BAG Heck 's Reg. 113.88 MARVIN PORTABLE Fits sash wi nd ows. 22 to 37 inc hes w id e, On -of f switch. Handsome l y st yles, ma tc hes any room decor . F r ame and panel sandalwood finish. Aluminum fr;m blade and brigh t zin c finished tan guard . Finger t ip ad jus tm ent to window wid th . One year guara ntee. Un derwriters Laboratories list ed . $410 • \~ <lub <OHior 14 .. oud o 10 >~ u tot ) • Ooublo boll boit<"'"ll d•~ <Oil w~11h wMt .,.gl\1 01 01 . flop a .. d lold lp loniJIO~ docl .. hee l u"o mbl~ • N.,llod lot· <loom ..-uod pocOoh onod >hall 10••• <~II he>I.U• • D~~p ly 9'01ned .. nrl . b•ole11 twoll bor.o!l . <li.,,j,,j bog . l~t~e , ""J'OIOd (>«OIIO!yC>IId I"'ID .. I \!CII <>ge pa<kll • l n"!l~ boll PDikel • All rh!a,..o- oll ,, .. t.,.olclo<l tv bul111 ltD me • Fald !lown •pr i"g nu l hundlo • fa <l a•y QVDtantn • Calc• a•rnlabolllr Ne"' R1<h ~•Grcda . No"' R1<h hd . N.., R1ch BIYo, ~"' Rt<h Bla<k . Wo•9h1 1}\b\. School of Nursing will present concert Friday "Living Together, Grow ing Together " will be the theme of the Spring Concert of the Holzer Medical School of Nursi ng. Glee Club which will be held Friday, June I, at 8 p.m., in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., Gallipolis. The public is invited. Many of the group bein g se niors, the conce rt has special meaning for them in that it is HECK'S REG , $39.99 TERRY -N-FOAM SEA Double ioced terry sea tcover 'lifers p rotectio n ond good looks in a choice of 5 diff e rent cor-c'oordinated colors. Washable and co lor lo.st. Available in solid back or sp lit bock models. LOADS THE AIR! NOVELTY SPLIT HECK' S REG. sYilMJri'NGS HECK'S RECi. 84' 62c. EACH HECK'S REG. $1.12 ROCKET MOTOR OIL INNER TUBES SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS. NEW LOW PRICE! 54 INCH x 12 INCH INFLATABLE 3 RING POOL 99 $233 HECK'S RECi. $3 .99 TOY DEPT. cer t, Brant will play an arrangement of " Love Story" and "Brian's Song." The program follows: "Living Together, Growing Together " by Hal Davis and Burt Bacharach from the film "Lost Horizon." AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 GAL. CAN E -Z.Ride Ul tra-lift 'M ai r adjuslable shock absorbers keep cars on the leveleven under a trailer's weig ht' PAIR HECK'S REG. $39 .95 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 50-year grads HECK'S REG. attend Pomeroy HECK'S REG . $1 .84 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. alumni banquet 4 PLAYER CROQUET SET Heck's Reg. s6 99 r • "Black and White" by David Arkin and Ea rl Robinson. "Bless The Beasts a nd the Children," Barr DeVorzon and Perry Batkin from the film "Bless the Beasts and the Children ." " Match ma ker ," She ldon Harnick and J erry Bock from "Fiddler on the Roof." " Morning Has Broken," Cat Stevens. "If My Friends Could See Me Now," Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields from "Sweet Charity." " If Ever I Would Leave You," Alan Letn er and Frederick Lowe. " Love Story- Brian's Song," played by Brant Adams. " My Fair Lady," Alan Lerner a·nct Fredrick Lowe from " My Fair Lady"; Exerpts: "On the Street Where You Live," " With A Little Bit or Luck ," "l've Grown Ac~ customed To Your Face," and "l Could Ha ve Danced All Party fetes Miss Denny Deanna Denny was honored on her 12th birthday, May 10, wit!1 a pai'ty given by her mother, Mrs. Leroy Denny . Games were played, with prizes being won by Julie Napper, Ricky Edwards, Rita Vining and Judy Hall. The door prize was alsq won by Ju lie Napper. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips and sOft drinks were served to those named a hove and Brian De nny, Cry• lal Ha ll , Rita Ha yrn <.1 n, Robin Rathb urn , Patricia Eblin and J oey Barton. Mrs. Bettie Reed helped serve. Sendi ng gifll) were Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton and Mr. and Mrs , Robe rt Barton. Surprise party honors birthday teacher. Terri Blackhurst :md Pat Embleton, he lpers: grc•dcs 1 and 2, Mw·y ·Carol Wiley , tc:ac he1', Mai·y Jmic Gress and Beverly Hesler, helpers; gradc~j 3 and 4, Tan a Simuntun 1 • i~i Calendar To Suf11·u Hikini I'OU.Y ( ' llMIEil I I~ DI•: AH I'OJ.LY_,_ I Jli SI ~nl M~· POLLY 11111 Ill .\' hikliH whidl had H;~ c ine Bn!idwll ,'\s!'!n. IJ('f..:illlli OJ..\ at !'.i :~0 p 111. All pan•nt" nnd p"ioyPrs l'et l'l"t'V(' hlm.sums forth about the !Warcst nurSil'l'y . M_v (>n lhusias m alw;1ys is tiHmpC'tll'd when I find tlw lags on th~ v~1rious plant flats nn· writl1•11 on ly in~~ furt~ tgn \angu<.~ gt• and a dead ont• at tll ;rl 1Latin i ThNC ma y tw sonw knowlcd gea hle p,a rd e nf'rs \'-'lw n.• 1 (~~~ ni ~e lpomoe~ ns M or nin g Glory and so 011. hut l :n11 not among them . It woulli crr tainlv savt· tll(•ir tilllt' i. ttld out tempers ir lhC'y ct1uld follow Uit·se Lt1l1n IWnu•:-. wllll tit~• <'ommon namrs .-HUTIJ L. 1\ PP HLI(' mreting un at.Mirti111t at 7:30 p.m. at lhc Middleport Church of Christ with s lide~ and a .Ltt!Jf' on lltatcri ul hy Dr. and Mrs. .f. C. Willkc lu be pH·srntnl ;,nd d iscusscd. TIIUitSIJAY 11 1-:AI.TJJ l"i\ lH l t lrf•tJn~, 7::!0 ILill . at Middh•piJI"l Prt~~bylt• rimr Chun:h. i\11 in~ DEAH POI.LY - 1'\t>.:l..;;e h.•ll .J an«• that m;uw ~ L tH'l':; tarrying arti sts ' s upnlit• s ~f'll cravon!S imli vi<lualiv and i1r ma ny tolurs not av~1il~1 hh• in Ow .~ t<.mdan.l box~.:• s . ·Silt• <·an l.H ry nil Hw l;lad une.s slit' want s separalt•l.v . ll() HU'I"I"' DF.AH POLLY-'- Wht•n my c· hih ln•n Wt•n• !-.lllall :mll I taught a Sunday St'h uol clas s I h;ll usN! tl'ayo!l s, I of1t>1 1 ncedl;!d t•xlra Ulack lllll'S I wrull' to tlw itddl:c·.ss u11 n lmx t(•n•:;tL·d pPoplc nf I he Jl"('ll : It l' Hl'j'l'd lo :tt!Nt d . I-'ll !I >A y of cr ayon s ~nd till' <'O!Hpa ny Si:' lll llll' a <":rt;llo;~ ttt· , 1 o 1 drrC'rl bo.Xl'S uf hl:wk OIW ~ ~ M HS 0 . W. · . Df:t\H PUJ.I.Y - 1 lt3ve tht• ul tnn a li · in a llllll t<'S s; IV!rt).! l<ll'i.l. I liSl' cll'partnwnl -sl nn:' hag s to ltnr '"' shl• lv1·s and drawt•rs . _They an • fri'l' with vvt•r.v prrrd101St' l\'I; Jn_\' <.'t Hl ll ' m ;;•tlr<KIIve co lors and pa ttt·rns.-Nt>HMA ll i•:AH I' 0 1.1. Y M) l'mul.cr i.-; fur grtlll tlp;ln'nlsto-l>c. \Vtw n Wt,• he.;.1 r uf llw (tf 11 Hi\l'INJ·: MASONIC l.ouge ~lit J<'&t\M !-l jlt> di.! I IIH~ +.'tillg 7<l11 p.m . Wo rk in E. A. IJcgree. 1\ ll SIN(;, l •' r~clitlm ( ;ospc l M is~ itm at Bald !(no!;, HY I\1N grall(lchl ld I si:Ht ;m ;.mi - · mal bank 1tlu.:y t:UI!II' wi th 7:;m p.m. with Clwral:.tirL•s of Sno<lpy , Miekl'y M 11 u ~ t', (' t<:. J :tnd grandp a and I Park e rs hni"J~ s in,~ill l~. drop all our cha1ig1· t';tl'h and Publil' day inlo th is b:.111k . \VII('n _ t ilt· h:th:-r nt.1k1• s hi ~ :tpp<•a r'- m ' NNt;n · ARilESTED IU CHMOND, Ind . (UP I J Marnee Wayne Bt:nnctt, 20, Middle-town, Ohio, !las !Jccn charged \-.:ith dumping th e body uf Columbus BlcvillS 1 .42, Moorel(Jnd, Ind ., into tltc Miam i River ncm Middletown last April. Blevins' body W;i f-; rei'OVPI'Cfl from the r ivci· May 20. .Joh n Co 1nplon, 19; Mooreland, w~1s tha r ~cd with fi rsl-tleg ree ntUnl cr in con~ ncc ti on with th e inCident . Benn ett was ~n-rcstcd shortly l.lftcr Compton wc.1s t<Jkc n in to cu~ tody at his p~ r·cJlL'>' h(JITlP. J:l P laz a Merchant s . II• Jl '. li (: t•:NEHAL IIKI'IRES Wll iGBT - PA'I'Tf.I(SON l..uokrn f~ mer i\Fil. Ohio 1UPI) - The chief i)(J JHilat ion, tt':-. uf stnff of the Air Forcr <l lot nf fnod I.<:Jg-islics Cot mnanrJ, Maj . (;en . wai sl. Melvi n F' . McNickle, wHI ,·clirc Thursday , ending u a5-ye; u· 1nilitil t'Y caree r . M.cNitklc lln s hrcn the d ·tit'f SPECIALS lliURSDAV & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY 1-Ftllt-1 'I'IIAIJ E TOHONTO (UP!) Tlw Torontu Maple l .e:tfs of the National H.oekcy l .c a g m~ 'J'u cs~ dHy llllrl("llln CI!d t~C ;Wqllisithlll No.I Pre-Cut frolll t he Va neouvcr Cnnw.:ks in ;:J tw·o~ for -{mc trad e. Wilsou has played fur the · Canucks for Lhi.! last tlrn•c yea r.i;, antllw s com piled a :1.94 ~o~b-Htgainst :rverag(' , The M;tplc Lt;~;~ f~ ~;.t vc up wcrl' ddenscntan I .:uTy Mcfrltyrf' :.nd ri 1~hl. wing Mutrny lle<ttliley . of ~o:tlif' nunc Wi!SCI/1 I'I.AYEit ()J•' '\ 1h .Ktt;t$ ling 's Carpe t r ' '"'•' ' ~ 1119 ~- ~ rvice , G.1 t lipo .is, >h •o 1-'hooe 446· 4408. EA. Regular '1.33 Smooth Roll $ 99 ROOFING NEW YOlO< 1UP IJ - Willie Cra wfon.l uf the Los Angeles ROLL Regular 14.50 t)ml,~crs wa ~ n<.mwd National Interior $ 25 Latex Paint GAL Blue, Green, Beige Regular '3.99 Gal. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Close At Noon Satu (273) 3 lb GROU~D 773-5554 95 $ BEEF 1 lb. ROU ND STEAK 2 lb . STEW MEAT 1 lh. SLICED PORK SHOULDtR 2 lb. SL I CED BACON (274) HAM SALAD $ •l ib. CH UCK ROAST 3 lh. GROU ND BEEF 2 lb . ROUND STEAk 3 lb. SLICED BACON 7 lb PORK CHOPS HOM EMADE (275) 3 lb . 3 lb. 4 lb, l lh. AND RO UND STEAK PORK CHOPS G ROUND BEEF STEW MEAT $ 3 fb . RIB STEAKS CHEESE CARPETS CLEANED (',1H .1 nytime $ 19 STUD$ WEEK SPREAD Pro fessionally in your hom e or busine ss. Speci al mrlChines lor cle,lning furniture in your hbm c . We go any w here in Mcig!:> Coun l y . An ti .reso il us.ed in nil work . Frt:>e estimaler. . ...... ,• s t~1ff nf tltt• l;o!l tlll iHIII sin ce HHi8. Eight cou un;Hid squad· MOCK SENTEN\:t~ COLUMBUS (UP I) - More than 100 persons includi ng newsmen , judges lawmakers and labor and husiness leaders will serve tt .three-Jar "se n~ tenc-e" in the Oh io Pcnit.cntlary here beginning l"ridny '" pnrt of a ~cminar on cri mi ni:ll jusThe "prisoners" will iJC processed and live (.IS inmates. Twenty-five prisori ers from the pe nitentia ry and th e U~io Wo~ men's Refor:matory w1ll also J)ilrticipate . . The seminar is btting hel_d May 27-Ju ne 2 as part of Ohw Crnm nal Justr cc Week. g1•n('r~d tltC' ~vJdl•nt llta t i ~ going U1 of League " Pl:tyer of Uw Wee k" for t he period of May 7.1 KUilFESS NAMEU through May 27 hy Lc~gue WASH ING TO N (UI' I J Prl!l'}idcu t Char l ~s 'iChuh" Pr es ide nt Nixon appointed fi ve f<'cency. per son s Tuesd;1y to tlw Ad Tlw Dod ~;:e r outfielder bHtl.ed viso r y Commission of I nter~ .444 <.lut·ing the week with 12 gove rnm enta l H. cl:1tions f or It its in 27 ufncs at bat. Im:littlt•d twoye~ r tenus. in his output were thrct' hom ~ Among the fiVe was Ohio ru11 s, one a gnmd shnn . ft c state Hcp. Charles F' . Kurfcss, drove in nine ru ns in ttw srven RB owli ng Green, fonner ga mes and scored at lcHst 01w SflCakCr ur the Ohiu Hou::;e of run in six of the sevc11 g:urtes. Rcprcsenl.<itivcs. Kurfess sueCr:rwfonl raised his aver~~ge cccd'i Illinois sWte Se n. Hw;sel for the sc:Json 24 points, from Arrington . . .289 L(l .:tt :l. The L'om rr. ission maiJJta ins a continuing review of tlH! orX!nJ· tion s of the federal. ~overnrnent :mrl its rch1tion.c.;hip tn the. st.ale :1nd loc;ll govc rnnJCnls. tic~ . Ride T1 cke ls From All rons will particip<.tte in retjrerncnt ceremonies here. lie join rd the scrvic •t• in 1rl38. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Harris, Columbus were Mernori01l Day weekend guests of Mrs . C. M. Henn csy. J\?iss RuLI} Wise, Mrs. Ru bx Swick , Co lumbu s; and Mrs. Jackie Grogan Haycpck, Gn:tndview, \\-·ere vi~ilors in Middleport ove r the weekend . Mr. cmd Mrs. Rober t M e~ Dowell , Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C::~r p enter, Col umbus, i:.lnd Paul Neutz lin g, Newm·k •. were holiday vis itors or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lallance. Neutzhng was the over night gunst uf Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Neulz· ling, Pomeroy. Dr . and Mrs _ .lohn Harley, Springfield, spent Memorial .Day here wlth hi s mother, Mrs. J . E. Harley. Mrs . .John Goodrich, Dayton, e~nd Mr . anti Mrs . P(Ju] Winebrenner, Columbus, were the McmoriHI Day weekend guests of Mr . ,:1 nd Mrs. Karl Owens. Mrs . Walter Uack, Car• . ~in_gton, and M~f . Clifford Stnne, Hayesv. tll e, were Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. Pc:ul Kcyn olds . On Monday Mrs . Heyoo lds visil<ld in I :.eon, W. Vl:l. with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burdette . Mr. and Mrs. John .,Allen, Lanca ster, Mrs. C. M. Turner, Co lumbu ~. Mr . cmd Mrs . Jo~ oiiH•rs si 11.1 ~ lng . F I~FE ~- Dt sco uut ~111 <.:<' WI' hHV(' ll1V I1C'\' a:-. a ll ii.T gift with 110 W<•JHICI"Ifl )~ wtwt lu gt'l and UI JH ~ · h i ldr_('n lnvt• llll' id l'il. M il S. M . C. DEAN HONOIIllO WASH INGTON ilJP I ) tea che r, Ruth Cam pbell and Ba lph Dean, Glouste1·. Ohio. ;111 Charl ene Weaver, helpe rs, and Ohio St;j tc rninc inspedor, has junior highs, Nel! Haynwke r. been honored by the ll ohHcs teacher. Carolyn Thorne and Safety t\s:)(lci(Jtion for rcscuin,~ two tcerlilgcrs from an aba n~ Sonya Li nden, helpers. do ncd co.1l min(.) at Shawnel', All chilrJrcn t h rou~h Junior Oh.io. High age group qre invil~d . invitt'~ l. m:1 siC'r masons ll~·f res lu ue ttl.;;. SATUitllJI V I'II'W lra cher, Havulcne Flesher and Eva .Je<:~n Roush , helpers; grades 5 Hlld 6, Cla rA Burris, to WlmNJ-:SIJ •I Y IV II.DW OO D <: ,\1{1)1-:N l'lub, a tl.IIL <-~1 t111· homt.• of Mrs 1-:dsu!l Hollwt ; ;\lrs. I>C'O\.f'l' llulton, as.<.; isting hostess. Earh llll'lllht•r 111 hrin g J)<Jtkilgr ur Bm\r r St'l'ds for 4-11 gir ls. IIHH' ~~vt•t)' Yl'~u·. With llw first th o u ),!ht~ ·of sprrn g (!Ianting I ~1m prowlin g through tlw roW!-. of SN.•tllings at <.ldVC' Ilt ur~ed llt'l p lhl~ CX()Cdt•d IIi: three l'I.F:A'I UP day at park for been in <.~ drawt•r for rwa rl v a VNtr. J l'Vidt•n ttv flid not wa sh out all th e chlo r{rll' 6l'ton• 1 put 11 :n-\ ;:H· <.~ ::; tlu.• bra part is hard tiS a bril·k . This wa s ~~ u....~ hathiu g suit and 1 would apprrti:tlt· it if !)O!Hl'ltrtt• will tell nw how to gc• t th a t part sofl <.~gain or :d ]{•;)sl ~avc the mal<-rwl - MH S n. J . L. ~JEA B Any man v;ith jJretf11 tPC1t-ttye dauyhler!l· In,-._ 111 tJ t'fJttrt. house. 'JUESIMY Polly's Problem Officers elecl<ld lor 1973-74 were Mrs. Roberts, president; Mrs . Gretta Simpson, secretary; Mrs. Julia Norris, treasurer; Mrs. E'ula Wolfe, chaplain ; Mrs . Opal Diddle, rirst vice presidenti and Mrs. · Mabel Shields, feco nd vice president. The travelin~ prize donated by Mrs. Roberts was won by Mrs. Marg~;1ret Yost. Another box of ribbons for the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they are made into rugs was prepared for mailin~,: . Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Louise Stcwat·t served refreshmdnts. MASON - Mrs. Ed na McDaniel and son, (;rove City, Burri s, Mason, was honored and Mr. and Mrs. Da le K. with a surprise birthday dinner Roush, Stephen and Kathy , Sunday at the ca mp-home of Apple Grove, were recen t Night." Mr. an d Mrs. Grant Roush on visitors of Mr . a nd Mrs. B. F'. "The World Is A Circle," Hal Ge rman Furnace Road ncar Turner . Da vis and Burt Bacharach Mason. Also attending besides · from " Lost Horizon. " the above named were Mr. and "Wa lk Into Your World," Mrs. Johnnie Roush a.nd Ruth , Bancsi , Cho ru s Ot grandchildren, Misty and Seni ors. Damon; Mr. and Mrs. Donald COU I.O HUII'l' (YJ'H EitS " Feelin'," Pauf Evans attd WASHINGTON r UP"I ) Fourteen of the 26 living Patil Parnes, and " I Believe In' 0. Rous h and sons, Alfred and Keith, E ldon Ray Roush, Mr . TreasU ry Secretary George P. members or the 1923 Music," Mac Davis. Mrs. Robert Dale. Rous h Shultz says a re cent decision and graduating class of Pomeroy and son, Greg, Roger . Roush by,. Pord Motor Co. to pay a High School attended the and Kelly, Diane Bumgarner, m illi o n ~ol!ar ransom to Pomeroy Alumni Association David Calhou n, Stephen Smith, Argentine guer rilla s is likely to. banque t Saturday night at the SHOOTING INCIDENT Mr . and Mrs . Gary Koush and hu r1 other Americans doing Pomeroy Elementary School. CHARLOITE. N.C. 1 UPI ) ~ 1 sons, Ty and Milchell ; Troy bt.isin(·ss ab ro;:HI. In the group. were Donald An arg ument between two " I don't think it is (1 part Hesson, Bob Green , Mr. and Turnbull, La ncaster attorney; junior high school students Mrs . Nelson Roush and son, ticul arly he lpful thing, Shu ltz Hazel Bartels Radford, Win ended Tuesday with one of to ld ~ news conference Randy, all of New Haven . field, W. Va .; Teresa Phillips them shoving a loaded shotgun Mr . a nd Mrs. Char les Tuesday. Fisher, Minersville ; Gladys through an open sc hool bus Ask ed if Ford's e~ction mi"gh t Luikart <Jnd children , Kathy, Goeglein Thomas, Delaware; window and pulling the trigger, have unpleasant fa llout for Linda, Lenny and Jamie, Jewell Cooper Shato a~d Edna ce repori<Jd . poli Upper Sa ndusky; Donna other U.S.-{)wned f1rms over~ ArnoJ d Gettles, Galli polis; The blast ripped a hole in the Miller, Eleanor, W. Va.; ~lary SfHS. Shultz s.:lid, "I think it Edgar Gilmore , Colum bus; Richard Duckworth, Syracuse ; roof of the bus bound lor Ebersbach , Pomeroy i Mr and vd ll. " On Monday. Fo rd paid Kathleen Peoples Wilson , Spaugh)unior High School, but Mrs. Cecil Smith and David, none of the approximately 50 Athens; Hilda McNaughton Mason; Mr . and Mrs. Alvin $400,000 as lhe first installment stude nts a boar d was hurl, Tripp and s,ons, Hodney· and of a $1 million dem•ntl by " Mclntyre , Sprin gfield; Her· officers said. nadine Souders Mei er , Tod, Chesi<J r ; Stephen Kidd, radical Argentin e group. The Officers were qu estionin g Ola McDaniel and ' Clifford guerrilla s s.;tid thLil if Ford Pomeroy; Thelma Arnold Dill , Minersville; Mildred Hill Zahl, two youths in connection with Carson·, Mason ; Mr , and Mrs. re fu sed to p~ y, ex:ccuth'es o( the incident. Their names werr the co mpany wou1d be kidPomeroy, and Marguerite Pirl Burris, Larry , Rick~· and withheld beca use of their age. ne~pcd or"'kpl!"'i\ . Duerr Karr, Sandusky . Penny Sue, M<:~son. $144 $3.99 appearance Adams is accompanist. As a specia.l selection for the co n~ $5.99 TWIRLY COPTOR final toge ther. Mrs. An ne Fischer directs the chorus. Brant HECK'S REG. ;or DEPT. CHUTE their $]44 e 3 STYLES HECK' S RECi. 84' TOY DEPT, operated by RSVP volunteers . The bookmobile, of course, keeps it stoeked but the ca rt is taken from room-to-room by the volunteers on Tuesdays and Thursdays , 2 to 4 p.m. The hospital has also provided a shelf where magazines are placed for th e patients. 4 :' Full prem ium Stoc k Bladed Clip , S heepf oo t & Spey. ·Handle - Unbreakable Meerlo.n ® with "Ol d Timer" shield. GIVE HEAVY rtmo• MOON . THE BOOK CART at Veterans Memori al Hospital is being $13.99 ohle 1nnd po1l "her TOY DEPT. CONNIE SMITH, Si>Jrls writer for The Daily Sentinel, is now with her father in Sarnia, Ont. Connie graduated from Meigs High School and has enrolled at the University of Wisconsin for the fall term. This Slllluner she'll be keeping house for her Dad (Sel Smith) at least until the rest of the family mo ves there from Middleport, and perhaps taking a job If she can find one. HECK'S REG. l l i l - ' Aig @o<< Spnd Tr ur OI ~ IMd 10y1 $1.88 SPORTS DEPT. CART SPORTS DEP.T. SAND TRUCK o~o,e , ,.oor Pr u• • '"~·el HECK'S REG. $12.99 OLD TIMER KNIFE Thi s practical. long wearing bag is comfortably in s ulat ed and padded . Allract ive cove r & warm lining . WINDOW FAN *10.88 Meier for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Suchoza and seven children, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mrs. Charles Knopp and son, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mather a nd fami ly, Sikeston, Mo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Podbesek and family, Cleveland; ~ nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier and daug hter, Middleport. GOLF SCHRADEW COLEMAN Mrs. Meier was in the class observing a 50th anniversa ry. Her four daught ers and one son were in attendance . With Mrs. FOREWAY SUPER X SHOTGUN SHELLS GUN Heck's· $8'' ROD Che,ywood rod i~ a two pie<e rod with o one piece reel- tMonb to Berkley'~ all glm~ fe,u le The lin.\s h is o · rich deep Cherry wood epo~y . oc(enfed with ha rmoniou~ wrop1 ant;! ~tripmg , and set ell with Berkley's wh1te ~heath or~d red ins1gnio! Slo inleu steel guides . All grips ore specie ·cor k. WELL REPRESENTED at the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet was the family of Mrs . Philip Meier. NEW HAVEN - Vacation Church School will be held at New Haven United Methodist Chur ch Jun e II through Jun e 15 from 9 a.m . until 11 :30 a.m . The theme of this year's school is ''Rejoice Forever in That Whi ch I Create." Worke r s in this year '!:> program are, director, Connie Ca_rter; ass istant director, Shelby Dunca n; song leader, Mary DeMoss; pianist, Judy Sdtes; s.ecretary, l.cora An n .Li de I ; kitchen committee, ·Hazel Ca pehart, P~;~uline Grinstead, Mrs. Ed Clar ke, Elsie Lieving and Opal Webb ; pic.nlc com mittee, Venus Ward and Mary Inge ls; morning program ! Rev . DeMoss; .nurse ry, 'Jean Hofhnan, Rose Burr is 1 Beacher Neenan; be ginne rs, Judy Hesson,· teacher, Janet Bumgarner and Gera ldine Roush , helpers~ kindergarten, ,Joyce .Moxley, ~e s k Sll illliiH'I' ~····•1:-: Tip juniors participated in the poppy sale and joining them in the activity were Mrs. Doris Fisher and daughter representing the Racine girl scouts. Lori Simpson was Little Miss Poppy for the unit. Vacation school will run June 11 -]une 15 If thl' guy •cross the 'l: ·:-:-:-:v:S-~c·'i"~'j''"'·'· ·.·:~f t:from us work.; ;;my les'i, hell w t·.arnmg a leaYing. I•OI .. I,l'"S l•mNTI<;ns I lb. HAM SALAD (276) . . . < lb. ROU ND STEAK <lb. CHUCK ROAST <lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. STEW MEAT 2 FRESH CHICKENS $ Phone Us 1271o7·)~'~'b.~c~H~u~cK~Ro~A~s~T---------lb. GROUND CHUCK Your Order! ) .;, ~;:,; o:~ .:v: ~~:::: ~!lars . -1 · 7 992·3502 · $ lh. SLICED BACON ' ' SEM t . BONE-l:ESS HAM · 16·7 lb. avg.l NE ACCEPT FEDER · •• •• �Racine Legion Auxiliary meets OPEUAILY · 10 TO 9 OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 RACINE - Delegates a~d alternates to the District 8 summer convention to be held at ~iddleporl on June 7 were remain in Beaver. elected al the Tuesday night meeting of the American Going over to attend the service were many of his relatives Legion Auxiliary of Racine from here- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Wyatt Radford, Mr. Post 602. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, Sally and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. William Elected delegates were Mrs. Radford, Pomeroy ; Mary Radford, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich , Caldwell. Their attendance at church wa,.a surprise Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Frances Roberts and Mrs . Gladys to both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Radford. The couple annually return to Pomeroy to atiend the alunmi Sin,wson . The alternates are banquet and were here Saturday night. The Rev. Mr. Radford Mrs. Eunic Brinker , Mrs . was reared in the Rock Springs area . Leora Young and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. Speaker far the conve ntion IF STAYJNG busy and active keeps one young, Paul and . Frances Smart have it made! will be Mrs . Pat Riley, of Ohio, second Department Their Memorial Day weekend at the family's umg Bottom vice prasidenl. Registration ca bin was typical of what it's like much of the time with the Smarts. will begin at 12 noon with the There were June and Manning. Kloes, daughters, Lori and meeting to convene at 1 p.m. An impre.ssive memorial Lyrm, and their son, Kent, home for the summer from Ohio service for· deceased members Northern; George and Phyllis Ha ckett, daughter, Melanie, home of the unit was conducted by from St. Marys at South Bend, Ind . and now working at Royal Oak; san, Bill, just back from four months with the National Mrs. Beegle. It was noi<Jd !hat Guard and off to his em ployment from Babcock-Wilcox junior a uxiliary members will Engineering firm in Akron , and Barbara Buck, his fiancee, of have the program in June. The West Liberty; John and Linda Goodwin, here from CQ iumbus and Marvin and Rose Marie Fry from Kirksville, Mo. . THE REV. WAID Radford is retiring after 46 years in the llllrustry. He preached his final sermon Sunday at the Emmanuel United Methodist Church at Beaver, one of two churches in the clu~ter ~has pastored for several years. He and his wife plan to PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 3, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -, ... GLADDING UTH BEND FLY ROD at s' NATIONAl HECK'S. REG. 14.99 SANDER Designed with the beginning home wood worker in mind ... Easy one hand cont rol for finishing a ll materials. 2 HARDWARE DEPT. IRON KIT ' '"- '~'"'" ,. ,,~ ~.!. . • HOE "'"~""" <1hf!d ~• ~~~c•f ·!lome bu•rer 11 o1 d1 ~<111 u.. PIOVIdO\ up IO I} ~OUI~ bu1 ~1119 lOme (oM<>i•lo "'"~ dOIIII'Ool l olle• .. hKh IJU<ud l 0\l<lonll om pu~ol oll do~ {j i"V l~c ""l1<1 Ul 1i ll..d 99~cH .., , ~ Completely portab le. Heats in 5 seconds . Solders up to 100 ioints or more . Ideal for home, shop, laboratory, fa ctory, field, anywhere! $599 Heck 's Reg . $I .48 Each $121 I OM I: ....: to • CHOICE " SOLDERING BERNZ-0-MATIC • RUE • CUL TIVITOR FOR CORDLESS HARDWARE DEPT. • SHOVEL HECK'S REG. 66' • 7000 GARDEN STERNO CANNED HEAT J I., :-·- \ ~.;1 OUISTANOING VAlUE, comb•rung quoltty conslruc l oon and e-~celleni ~r ­ lormance This model is a good chotce lor thotl!ghl dvty work ond occa~i'onol bu-•ld· ing or remodeling projeCI,, Ori~~ all the mo~t populqr otce~~T! U lor sondlll"iJ , poli~hing, b\Jfti ng, grinding and w1re bru~h - TOOLS $1299 - 77¢ 99' • ~N PELLETS HECK'S REG. \ %DRILL 177CAL. 6 FOOT BLACK & DECKER BLACK & DECKER ------- 8 Incidentally, Rose Marie is beginning her junior year in HECK'S REG. $22.95 HECK'SREG. $6 .99 Medical School and some time this summer will be coming to Doctors' Hospital North in Columbus lor several months of training . HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. THOSE AT Cleland's Greenhouse at Racine are to be commended for their interest in making Meigs County more beautiful with flowers . Many of the garden clubs and several girl scout troops have been provided with flats of flowers for use in their civic beautification projects. SPORTS DEPT. STEEL LAWN EDGING { SPIN REEL 4"x40 JT. Included are three lOO yd . adapter spool of XL trilene supreme line ( 6-8-10 I b. test) $}48 BERKLEY FISHING · E~ery 1 HECK'S REG VALUE HECK'S REG. '1.88 DAISY BB 1899 Reg. $24.39 .. •.. ' S • 500ROUNDS HECK'S REG. BOX $10.70 SPORTS DEPT. SLEEPING BAG Heck 's Reg. 113.88 MARVIN PORTABLE Fits sash wi nd ows. 22 to 37 inc hes w id e, On -of f switch. Handsome l y st yles, ma tc hes any room decor . F r ame and panel sandalwood finish. Aluminum fr;m blade and brigh t zin c finished tan guard . Finger t ip ad jus tm ent to window wid th . One year guara ntee. Un derwriters Laboratories list ed . $410 • \~ <lub <OHior 14 .. oud o 10 >~ u tot ) • Ooublo boll boit<"'"ll d•~ <Oil w~11h wMt .,.gl\1 01 01 . flop a .. d lold lp loniJIO~ docl .. hee l u"o mbl~ • N.,llod lot· <loom ..-uod pocOoh onod >hall 10••• <~II he>I.U• • D~~p ly 9'01ned .. nrl . b•ole11 twoll bor.o!l . <li.,,j,,j bog . l~t~e , ""J'OIOd (>«OIIO!yC>IId I"'ID .. I \!CII <>ge pa<kll • l n"!l~ boll PDikel • All rh!a,..o- oll ,, .. t.,.olclo<l tv bul111 ltD me • Fald !lown •pr i"g nu l hundlo • fa <l a•y QVDtantn • Calc• a•rnlabolllr Ne"' R1<h ~•Grcda . No"' R1<h hd . N.., R1ch BIYo, ~"' Rt<h Bla<k . Wo•9h1 1}\b\. School of Nursing will present concert Friday "Living Together, Grow ing Together " will be the theme of the Spring Concert of the Holzer Medical School of Nursi ng. Glee Club which will be held Friday, June I, at 8 p.m., in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., Gallipolis. The public is invited. Many of the group bein g se niors, the conce rt has special meaning for them in that it is HECK'S REG , $39.99 TERRY -N-FOAM SEA Double ioced terry sea tcover 'lifers p rotectio n ond good looks in a choice of 5 diff e rent cor-c'oordinated colors. Washable and co lor lo.st. Available in solid back or sp lit bock models. LOADS THE AIR! NOVELTY SPLIT HECK' S REG. sYilMJri'NGS HECK'S RECi. 84' 62c. EACH HECK'S REG. $1.12 ROCKET MOTOR OIL INNER TUBES SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS. NEW LOW PRICE! 54 INCH x 12 INCH INFLATABLE 3 RING POOL 99 $233 HECK'S RECi. $3 .99 TOY DEPT. cer t, Brant will play an arrangement of " Love Story" and "Brian's Song." The program follows: "Living Together, Growing Together " by Hal Davis and Burt Bacharach from the film "Lost Horizon." AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 GAL. CAN E -Z.Ride Ul tra-lift 'M ai r adjuslable shock absorbers keep cars on the leveleven under a trailer's weig ht' PAIR HECK'S REG. $39 .95 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 50-year grads HECK'S REG. attend Pomeroy HECK'S REG . $1 .84 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. alumni banquet 4 PLAYER CROQUET SET Heck's Reg. s6 99 r • "Black and White" by David Arkin and Ea rl Robinson. "Bless The Beasts a nd the Children," Barr DeVorzon and Perry Batkin from the film "Bless the Beasts and the Children ." " Match ma ker ," She ldon Harnick and J erry Bock from "Fiddler on the Roof." " Morning Has Broken," Cat Stevens. "If My Friends Could See Me Now," Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields from "Sweet Charity." " If Ever I Would Leave You," Alan Letn er and Frederick Lowe. " Love Story- Brian's Song," played by Brant Adams. " My Fair Lady," Alan Lerner a·nct Fredrick Lowe from " My Fair Lady"; Exerpts: "On the Street Where You Live," " With A Little Bit or Luck ," "l've Grown Ac~ customed To Your Face," and "l Could Ha ve Danced All Party fetes Miss Denny Deanna Denny was honored on her 12th birthday, May 10, wit!1 a pai'ty given by her mother, Mrs. Leroy Denny . Games were played, with prizes being won by Julie Napper, Ricky Edwards, Rita Vining and Judy Hall. The door prize was alsq won by Ju lie Napper. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips and sOft drinks were served to those named a hove and Brian De nny, Cry• lal Ha ll , Rita Ha yrn <.1 n, Robin Rathb urn , Patricia Eblin and J oey Barton. Mrs. Bettie Reed helped serve. Sendi ng gifll) were Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton and Mr. and Mrs , Robe rt Barton. Surprise party honors birthday teacher. Terri Blackhurst :md Pat Embleton, he lpers: grc•dcs 1 and 2, Mw·y ·Carol Wiley , tc:ac he1', Mai·y Jmic Gress and Beverly Hesler, helpers; gradc~j 3 and 4, Tan a Simuntun 1 • i~i Calendar To Suf11·u Hikini I'OU.Y ( ' llMIEil I I~ DI•: AH I'OJ.LY_,_ I Jli SI ~nl M~· POLLY 11111 Ill .\' hikliH whidl had H;~ c ine Bn!idwll ,'\s!'!n. IJ('f..:illlli OJ..\ at !'.i :~0 p 111. All pan•nt" nnd p"ioyPrs l'et l'l"t'V(' hlm.sums forth about the !Warcst nurSil'l'y . M_v (>n lhusias m alw;1ys is tiHmpC'tll'd when I find tlw lags on th~ v~1rious plant flats nn· writl1•11 on ly in~~ furt~ tgn \angu<.~ gt• and a dead ont• at tll ;rl 1Latin i ThNC ma y tw sonw knowlcd gea hle p,a rd e nf'rs \'-'lw n.• 1 (~~~ ni ~e lpomoe~ ns M or nin g Glory and so 011. hut l :n11 not among them . It woulli crr tainlv savt· tll(•ir tilllt' i. ttld out tempers ir lhC'y ct1uld follow Uit·se Lt1l1n IWnu•:-. wllll tit~• <'ommon namrs .-HUTIJ L. 1\ PP HLI(' mreting un at.Mirti111t at 7:30 p.m. at lhc Middleport Church of Christ with s lide~ and a .Ltt!Jf' on lltatcri ul hy Dr. and Mrs. .f. C. Willkc lu be pH·srntnl ;,nd d iscusscd. TIIUitSIJAY 11 1-:AI.TJJ l"i\ lH l t lrf•tJn~, 7::!0 ILill . at Middh•piJI"l Prt~~bylt• rimr Chun:h. i\11 in~ DEAH POI.LY - 1'\t>.:l..;;e h.•ll .J an«• that m;uw ~ L tH'l':; tarrying arti sts ' s upnlit• s ~f'll cravon!S imli vi<lualiv and i1r ma ny tolurs not av~1il~1 hh• in Ow .~ t<.mdan.l box~.:• s . ·Silt• <·an l.H ry nil Hw l;lad une.s slit' want s separalt•l.v . ll() HU'I"I"' DF.AH POLLY-'- Wht•n my c· hih ln•n Wt•n• !-.lllall :mll I taught a Sunday St'h uol clas s I h;ll usN! tl'ayo!l s, I of1t>1 1 ncedl;!d t•xlra Ulack lllll'S I wrull' to tlw itddl:c·.ss u11 n lmx t(•n•:;tL·d pPoplc nf I he Jl"('ll : It l' Hl'j'l'd lo :tt!Nt d . I-'ll !I >A y of cr ayon s ~nd till' <'O!Hpa ny Si:' lll llll' a <":rt;llo;~ ttt· , 1 o 1 drrC'rl bo.Xl'S uf hl:wk OIW ~ ~ M HS 0 . W. · . Df:t\H PUJ.I.Y - 1 lt3ve tht• ul tnn a li · in a llllll t<'S s; IV!rt).! l<ll'i.l. I liSl' cll'partnwnl -sl nn:' hag s to ltnr '"' shl• lv1·s and drawt•rs . _They an • fri'l' with vvt•r.v prrrd101St' l\'I; Jn_\' <.'t Hl ll ' m ;;•tlr<KIIve co lors and pa ttt·rns.-Nt>HMA ll i•:AH I' 0 1.1. Y M) l'mul.cr i.-; fur grtlll tlp;ln'nlsto-l>c. \Vtw n Wt,• he.;.1 r uf llw (tf 11 Hi\l'INJ·: MASONIC l.ouge ~lit J<'&t\M !-l jlt> di.! I IIH~ +.'tillg 7<l11 p.m . Wo rk in E. A. IJcgree. 1\ ll SIN(;, l •' r~clitlm ( ;ospc l M is~ itm at Bald !(no!;, HY I\1N grall(lchl ld I si:Ht ;m ;.mi - · mal bank 1tlu.:y t:UI!II' wi th 7:;m p.m. with Clwral:.tirL•s of Sno<lpy , Miekl'y M 11 u ~ t', (' t<:. J :tnd grandp a and I Park e rs hni"J~ s in,~ill l~. drop all our cha1ig1· t';tl'h and Publil' day inlo th is b:.111k . \VII('n _ t ilt· h:th:-r nt.1k1• s hi ~ :tpp<•a r'- m ' NNt;n · ARilESTED IU CHMOND, Ind . (UP I J Marnee Wayne Bt:nnctt, 20, Middle-town, Ohio, !las !Jccn charged \-.:ith dumping th e body uf Columbus BlcvillS 1 .42, Moorel(Jnd, Ind ., into tltc Miam i River ncm Middletown last April. Blevins' body W;i f-; rei'OVPI'Cfl from the r ivci· May 20. .Joh n Co 1nplon, 19; Mooreland, w~1s tha r ~cd with fi rsl-tleg ree ntUnl cr in con~ ncc ti on with th e inCident . Benn ett was ~n-rcstcd shortly l.lftcr Compton wc.1s t<Jkc n in to cu~ tody at his p~ r·cJlL'>' h(JITlP. J:l P laz a Merchant s . II• Jl '. li (: t•:NEHAL IIKI'IRES Wll iGBT - PA'I'Tf.I(SON l..uokrn f~ mer i\Fil. Ohio 1UPI) - The chief i)(J JHilat ion, tt':-. uf stnff of the Air Forcr <l lot nf fnod I.<:Jg-islics Cot mnanrJ, Maj . (;en . wai sl. Melvi n F' . McNickle, wHI ,·clirc Thursday , ending u a5-ye; u· 1nilitil t'Y caree r . M.cNitklc lln s hrcn the d ·tit'f SPECIALS lliURSDAV & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY 1-Ftllt-1 'I'IIAIJ E TOHONTO (UP!) Tlw Torontu Maple l .e:tfs of the National H.oekcy l .c a g m~ 'J'u cs~ dHy llllrl("llln CI!d t~C ;Wqllisithlll No.I Pre-Cut frolll t he Va neouvcr Cnnw.:ks in ;:J tw·o~ for -{mc trad e. Wilsou has played fur the · Canucks for Lhi.! last tlrn•c yea r.i;, antllw s com piled a :1.94 ~o~b-Htgainst :rverag(' , The M;tplc Lt;~;~ f~ ~;.t vc up wcrl' ddenscntan I .:uTy Mcfrltyrf' :.nd ri 1~hl. wing Mutrny lle<ttliley . of ~o:tlif' nunc Wi!SCI/1 I'I.AYEit ()J•' '\ 1h .Ktt;t$ ling 's Carpe t r ' '"'•' ' ~ 1119 ~- ~ rvice , G.1 t lipo .is, >h •o 1-'hooe 446· 4408. EA. Regular '1.33 Smooth Roll $ 99 ROOFING NEW YOlO< 1UP IJ - Willie Cra wfon.l uf the Los Angeles ROLL Regular 14.50 t)ml,~crs wa ~ n<.mwd National Interior $ 25 Latex Paint GAL Blue, Green, Beige Regular '3.99 Gal. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Close At Noon Satu (273) 3 lb GROU~D 773-5554 95 $ BEEF 1 lb. ROU ND STEAK 2 lb . STEW MEAT 1 lh. SLICED PORK SHOULDtR 2 lb. SL I CED BACON (274) HAM SALAD $ •l ib. CH UCK ROAST 3 lh. GROU ND BEEF 2 lb . ROUND STEAk 3 lb. SLICED BACON 7 lb PORK CHOPS HOM EMADE (275) 3 lb . 3 lb. 4 lb, l lh. AND RO UND STEAK PORK CHOPS G ROUND BEEF STEW MEAT $ 3 fb . RIB STEAKS CHEESE CARPETS CLEANED (',1H .1 nytime $ 19 STUD$ WEEK SPREAD Pro fessionally in your hom e or busine ss. Speci al mrlChines lor cle,lning furniture in your hbm c . We go any w here in Mcig!:> Coun l y . An ti .reso il us.ed in nil work . Frt:>e estimaler. . ...... ,• s t~1ff nf tltt• l;o!l tlll iHIII sin ce HHi8. Eight cou un;Hid squad· MOCK SENTEN\:t~ COLUMBUS (UP I) - More than 100 persons includi ng newsmen , judges lawmakers and labor and husiness leaders will serve tt .three-Jar "se n~ tenc-e" in the Oh io Pcnit.cntlary here beginning l"ridny '" pnrt of a ~cminar on cri mi ni:ll jusThe "prisoners" will iJC processed and live (.IS inmates. Twenty-five prisori ers from the pe nitentia ry and th e U~io Wo~ men's Refor:matory w1ll also J)ilrticipate . . The seminar is btting hel_d May 27-Ju ne 2 as part of Ohw Crnm nal Justr cc Week. g1•n('r~d tltC' ~vJdl•nt llta t i ~ going U1 of League " Pl:tyer of Uw Wee k" for t he period of May 7.1 KUilFESS NAMEU through May 27 hy Lc~gue WASH ING TO N (UI' I J Prl!l'}idcu t Char l ~s 'iChuh" Pr es ide nt Nixon appointed fi ve f<'cency. per son s Tuesd;1y to tlw Ad Tlw Dod ~;:e r outfielder bHtl.ed viso r y Commission of I nter~ .444 <.lut·ing the week with 12 gove rnm enta l H. cl:1tions f or It its in 27 ufncs at bat. Im:littlt•d twoye~ r tenus. in his output were thrct' hom ~ Among the fiVe was Ohio ru11 s, one a gnmd shnn . ft c state Hcp. Charles F' . Kurfcss, drove in nine ru ns in ttw srven RB owli ng Green, fonner ga mes and scored at lcHst 01w SflCakCr ur the Ohiu Hou::;e of run in six of the sevc11 g:urtes. Rcprcsenl.<itivcs. Kurfess sueCr:rwfonl raised his aver~~ge cccd'i Illinois sWte Se n. Hw;sel for the sc:Json 24 points, from Arrington . . .289 L(l .:tt :l. The L'om rr. ission maiJJta ins a continuing review of tlH! orX!nJ· tion s of the federal. ~overnrnent :mrl its rch1tion.c.;hip tn the. st.ale :1nd loc;ll govc rnnJCnls. tic~ . Ride T1 cke ls From All rons will particip<.tte in retjrerncnt ceremonies here. lie join rd the scrvic •t• in 1rl38. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Harris, Columbus were Mernori01l Day weekend guests of Mrs . C. M. Henn csy. J\?iss RuLI} Wise, Mrs. Ru bx Swick , Co lumbu s; and Mrs. Jackie Grogan Haycpck, Gn:tndview, \\-·ere vi~ilors in Middleport ove r the weekend . Mr. cmd Mrs. Rober t M e~ Dowell , Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C::~r p enter, Col umbus, i:.lnd Paul Neutz lin g, Newm·k •. were holiday vis itors or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lallance. Neutzhng was the over night gunst uf Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Neulz· ling, Pomeroy. Dr . and Mrs _ .lohn Harley, Springfield, spent Memorial .Day here wlth hi s mother, Mrs. J . E. Harley. Mrs . .John Goodrich, Dayton, e~nd Mr . anti Mrs . P(Ju] Winebrenner, Columbus, were the McmoriHI Day weekend guests of Mr . ,:1 nd Mrs. Karl Owens. Mrs . Walter Uack, Car• . ~in_gton, and M~f . Clifford Stnne, Hayesv. tll e, were Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. Pc:ul Kcyn olds . On Monday Mrs . Heyoo lds visil<ld in I :.eon, W. Vl:l. with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burdette . Mr. and Mrs. John .,Allen, Lanca ster, Mrs. C. M. Turner, Co lumbu ~. Mr . cmd Mrs . Jo~ oiiH•rs si 11.1 ~ lng . F I~FE ~- Dt sco uut ~111 <.:<' WI' hHV(' ll1V I1C'\' a:-. a ll ii.T gift with 110 W<•JHICI"Ifl )~ wtwt lu gt'l and UI JH ~ · h i ldr_('n lnvt• llll' id l'il. M il S. M . C. DEAN HONOIIllO WASH INGTON ilJP I ) tea che r, Ruth Cam pbell and Ba lph Dean, Glouste1·. Ohio. ;111 Charl ene Weaver, helpe rs, and Ohio St;j tc rninc inspedor, has junior highs, Nel! Haynwke r. been honored by the ll ohHcs teacher. Carolyn Thorne and Safety t\s:)(lci(Jtion for rcscuin,~ two tcerlilgcrs from an aba n~ Sonya Li nden, helpers. do ncd co.1l min(.) at Shawnel', All chilrJrcn t h rou~h Junior Oh.io. High age group qre invil~d . invitt'~ l. m:1 siC'r masons ll~·f res lu ue ttl.;;. SATUitllJI V I'II'W lra cher, Havulcne Flesher and Eva .Je<:~n Roush , helpers; grades 5 Hlld 6, Cla rA Burris, to WlmNJ-:SIJ •I Y IV II.DW OO D <: ,\1{1)1-:N l'lub, a tl.IIL <-~1 t111· homt.• of Mrs 1-:dsu!l Hollwt ; ;\lrs. I>C'O\.f'l' llulton, as.<.; isting hostess. Earh llll'lllht•r 111 hrin g J)<Jtkilgr ur Bm\r r St'l'ds for 4-11 gir ls. IIHH' ~~vt•t)' Yl'~u·. With llw first th o u ),!ht~ ·of sprrn g (!Ianting I ~1m prowlin g through tlw roW!-. of SN.•tllings at <.ldVC' Ilt ur~ed llt'l p lhl~ CX()Cdt•d IIi: three l'I.F:A'I UP day at park for been in <.~ drawt•r for rwa rl v a VNtr. J l'Vidt•n ttv flid not wa sh out all th e chlo r{rll' 6l'ton• 1 put 11 :n-\ ;:H· <.~ ::; tlu.• bra part is hard tiS a bril·k . This wa s ~~ u....~ hathiu g suit and 1 would apprrti:tlt· it if !)O!Hl'ltrtt• will tell nw how to gc• t th a t part sofl <.~gain or :d ]{•;)sl ~avc the mal<-rwl - MH S n. J . L. ~JEA B Any man v;ith jJretf11 tPC1t-ttye dauyhler!l· In,-._ 111 tJ t'fJttrt. house. 'JUESIMY Polly's Problem Officers elecl<ld lor 1973-74 were Mrs. Roberts, president; Mrs . Gretta Simpson, secretary; Mrs. Julia Norris, treasurer; Mrs. E'ula Wolfe, chaplain ; Mrs . Opal Diddle, rirst vice presidenti and Mrs. · Mabel Shields, feco nd vice president. The travelin~ prize donated by Mrs. Roberts was won by Mrs. Marg~;1ret Yost. Another box of ribbons for the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they are made into rugs was prepared for mailin~,: . Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Louise Stcwat·t served refreshmdnts. MASON - Mrs. Ed na McDaniel and son, (;rove City, Burri s, Mason, was honored and Mr. and Mrs. Da le K. with a surprise birthday dinner Roush, Stephen and Kathy , Sunday at the ca mp-home of Apple Grove, were recen t Night." Mr. an d Mrs. Grant Roush on visitors of Mr . a nd Mrs. B. F'. "The World Is A Circle," Hal Ge rman Furnace Road ncar Turner . Da vis and Burt Bacharach Mason. Also attending besides · from " Lost Horizon. " the above named were Mr. and "Wa lk Into Your World," Mrs. Johnnie Roush a.nd Ruth , Bancsi , Cho ru s Ot grandchildren, Misty and Seni ors. Damon; Mr. and Mrs. Donald COU I.O HUII'l' (YJ'H EitS " Feelin'," Pauf Evans attd WASHINGTON r UP"I ) Fourteen of the 26 living Patil Parnes, and " I Believe In' 0. Rous h and sons, Alfred and Keith, E ldon Ray Roush, Mr . TreasU ry Secretary George P. members or the 1923 Music," Mac Davis. Mrs. Robert Dale. Rous h Shultz says a re cent decision and graduating class of Pomeroy and son, Greg, Roger . Roush by,. Pord Motor Co. to pay a High School attended the and Kelly, Diane Bumgarner, m illi o n ~ol!ar ransom to Pomeroy Alumni Association David Calhou n, Stephen Smith, Argentine guer rilla s is likely to. banque t Saturday night at the SHOOTING INCIDENT Mr . and Mrs . Gary Koush and hu r1 other Americans doing Pomeroy Elementary School. CHARLOITE. N.C. 1 UPI ) ~ 1 sons, Ty and Milchell ; Troy bt.isin(·ss ab ro;:HI. In the group. were Donald An arg ument between two " I don't think it is (1 part Hesson, Bob Green , Mr. and Turnbull, La ncaster attorney; junior high school students Mrs . Nelson Roush and son, ticul arly he lpful thing, Shu ltz Hazel Bartels Radford, Win ended Tuesday with one of to ld ~ news conference Randy, all of New Haven . field, W. Va .; Teresa Phillips them shoving a loaded shotgun Mr . a nd Mrs. Char les Tuesday. Fisher, Minersville ; Gladys through an open sc hool bus Ask ed if Ford's e~ction mi"gh t Luikart <Jnd children , Kathy, Goeglein Thomas, Delaware; window and pulling the trigger, have unpleasant fa llout for Linda, Lenny and Jamie, Jewell Cooper Shato a~d Edna ce repori<Jd . poli Upper Sa ndusky; Donna other U.S.-{)wned f1rms over~ ArnoJ d Gettles, Galli polis; The blast ripped a hole in the Miller, Eleanor, W. Va.; ~lary SfHS. Shultz s.:lid, "I think it Edgar Gilmore , Colum bus; Richard Duckworth, Syracuse ; roof of the bus bound lor Ebersbach , Pomeroy i Mr and vd ll. " On Monday. Fo rd paid Kathleen Peoples Wilson , Spaugh)unior High School, but Mrs. Cecil Smith and David, none of the approximately 50 Athens; Hilda McNaughton Mason; Mr . and Mrs. Alvin $400,000 as lhe first installment stude nts a boar d was hurl, Tripp and s,ons, Hodney· and of a $1 million dem•ntl by " Mclntyre , Sprin gfield; Her· officers said. nadine Souders Mei er , Tod, Chesi<J r ; Stephen Kidd, radical Argentin e group. The Officers were qu estionin g Ola McDaniel and ' Clifford guerrilla s s.;tid thLil if Ford Pomeroy; Thelma Arnold Dill , Minersville; Mildred Hill Zahl, two youths in connection with Carson·, Mason ; Mr , and Mrs. re fu sed to p~ y, ex:ccuth'es o( the incident. Their names werr the co mpany wou1d be kidPomeroy, and Marguerite Pirl Burris, Larry , Rick~· and withheld beca use of their age. ne~pcd or"'kpl!"'i\ . Duerr Karr, Sandusky . Penny Sue, M<:~son. $144 $3.99 appearance Adams is accompanist. As a specia.l selection for the co n~ $5.99 TWIRLY COPTOR final toge ther. Mrs. An ne Fischer directs the chorus. Brant HECK'S REG. ;or DEPT. CHUTE their $]44 e 3 STYLES HECK' S RECi. 84' TOY DEPT, operated by RSVP volunteers . The bookmobile, of course, keeps it stoeked but the ca rt is taken from room-to-room by the volunteers on Tuesdays and Thursdays , 2 to 4 p.m. The hospital has also provided a shelf where magazines are placed for th e patients. 4 :' Full prem ium Stoc k Bladed Clip , S heepf oo t & Spey. ·Handle - Unbreakable Meerlo.n ® with "Ol d Timer" shield. GIVE HEAVY rtmo• MOON . THE BOOK CART at Veterans Memori al Hospital is being $13.99 ohle 1nnd po1l "her TOY DEPT. CONNIE SMITH, Si>Jrls writer for The Daily Sentinel, is now with her father in Sarnia, Ont. Connie graduated from Meigs High School and has enrolled at the University of Wisconsin for the fall term. This Slllluner she'll be keeping house for her Dad (Sel Smith) at least until the rest of the family mo ves there from Middleport, and perhaps taking a job If she can find one. HECK'S REG. l l i l - ' Aig @o<< Spnd Tr ur OI ~ IMd 10y1 $1.88 SPORTS DEPT. CART SPORTS DEP.T. SAND TRUCK o~o,e , ,.oor Pr u• • '"~·el HECK'S REG. $12.99 OLD TIMER KNIFE Thi s practical. long wearing bag is comfortably in s ulat ed and padded . Allract ive cove r & warm lining . WINDOW FAN *10.88 Meier for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Suchoza and seven children, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Mrs. Charles Knopp and son, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mather a nd fami ly, Sikeston, Mo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Podbesek and family, Cleveland; ~ nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier and daug hter, Middleport. GOLF SCHRADEW COLEMAN Mrs. Meier was in the class observing a 50th anniversa ry. Her four daught ers and one son were in attendance . With Mrs. FOREWAY SUPER X SHOTGUN SHELLS GUN Heck's· $8'' ROD Che,ywood rod i~ a two pie<e rod with o one piece reel- tMonb to Berkley'~ all glm~ fe,u le The lin.\s h is o · rich deep Cherry wood epo~y . oc(enfed with ha rmoniou~ wrop1 ant;! ~tripmg , and set ell with Berkley's wh1te ~heath or~d red ins1gnio! Slo inleu steel guides . All grips ore specie ·cor k. WELL REPRESENTED at the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet was the family of Mrs . Philip Meier. NEW HAVEN - Vacation Church School will be held at New Haven United Methodist Chur ch Jun e II through Jun e 15 from 9 a.m . until 11 :30 a.m . The theme of this year's school is ''Rejoice Forever in That Whi ch I Create." Worke r s in this year '!:> program are, director, Connie Ca_rter; ass istant director, Shelby Dunca n; song leader, Mary DeMoss; pianist, Judy Sdtes; s.ecretary, l.cora An n .Li de I ; kitchen committee, ·Hazel Ca pehart, P~;~uline Grinstead, Mrs. Ed Clar ke, Elsie Lieving and Opal Webb ; pic.nlc com mittee, Venus Ward and Mary Inge ls; morning program ! Rev . DeMoss; .nurse ry, 'Jean Hofhnan, Rose Burr is 1 Beacher Neenan; be ginne rs, Judy Hesson,· teacher, Janet Bumgarner and Gera ldine Roush , helpers~ kindergarten, ,Joyce .Moxley, ~e s k Sll illliiH'I' ~····•1:-: Tip juniors participated in the poppy sale and joining them in the activity were Mrs. Doris Fisher and daughter representing the Racine girl scouts. Lori Simpson was Little Miss Poppy for the unit. Vacation school will run June 11 -]une 15 If thl' guy •cross the 'l: ·:-:-:-:v:S-~c·'i"~'j''"'·'· ·.·:~f t:from us work.; ;;my les'i, hell w t·.arnmg a leaYing. I•OI .. I,l'"S l•mNTI<;ns I lb. HAM SALAD (276) . . . < lb. ROU ND STEAK <lb. CHUCK ROAST <lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. STEW MEAT 2 FRESH CHICKENS $ Phone Us 1271o7·)~'~'b.~c~H~u~cK~Ro~A~s~T---------lb. GROUND CHUCK Your Order! ) .;, ~;:,; o:~ .:v: ~~:::: ~!lars . -1 · 7 992·3502 · $ lh. SLICED BACON ' ' SEM t . BONE-l:ESS HAM · 16·7 lb. avg.l NE ACCEPT FEDER · •• •• �• 17 - T'!Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. May 30, 1973 16 - The Daily Sentu"W'I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mal' JO.l97l Church group plans picnic A family picnic at the Kyger Creek RPcreation Park was planned for June when Group 1 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Churth met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dana Kessinger. Bible school, to be held June 4-8 from 9 to 11 ·30 a.m., was discussed . Mrs Marcella Coleman presided at the meetmg whtch opened wtth the Lord 's Prayer m unison Officers reports were gtven and dues were collected Mrs . Ruby Vaughan reported that dish c loths to be sold will be ordered . Devotions by Mrs . Vaughan consisted of favonte scriptures A Btble study was held and Mrs. Ke ss inger served a dessert course t0 those named and Mrs. Dwight Zavttz, Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::.::::.:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: ~ P:~::;YNo;,; I Shower honors Miss Hennessy Miss Baum honoree at recent bridal shower CBE~"l'Eil Miss Nancy Thompson and The shower was held in the Miss Bed y Houdashelt en- social room of the Sacred tertained Friday nigh! with a Heart Catholic Church. Attendm g l)estdes those bnd.al shcm·cr hononng Bernadette Hennessy, bnde-elect named were M1ss Maureen of Don Anderson. Henness)•, Miss Paula Morns. Games were played with / Mi ss Chene Reuter, Mt ss prizes gmng to Mrs. Jack Debbie Harbrccht and Mrs. Kane. Miss Debbie Ohlinger Allen Williams. Miss Leanna and Miss Twila Cla tworthy. Sebo sent a gift. Cake and punch wen• served, Cupps speaker for final VIM session No rman Cupp s, ·field representative for the Social Socunty Office at Marietta, wa s spenker at the f1fth and fmal VIM (Vigor In Maturity ) program Fnday at the Senior C1t11.ens Center in Pomeroy. Cupps explained the hospital and medical msuram:e plan wh1ch becomes effective on July 1 at a cost of $6.30 per month . He answered questions about medicare and informed those attendmg that questions on any phase of social security ran be dtrected to the ofrice, toll free, 800-282-9711. He pmnted out that medicaid is handled through the Welfare Office. The film "Tell Me Where to Turn" was shown by Leafy Chasteen and explamed the plans open for treatment of mental illness, ambu la nce transportation, meals on wheels, day care centers, home nurs~ng and fa c ihties for teenage runaways. Mrs. Margaret Amberger e< plam ed abo ut Me1gs Cou nty's Informa ti on and Fred Ferrell, Flint, Mich ., is spending the week here Wll{l Mr. and Mrs. Estil Moore and his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Ferrell. Mrs , Fred Morrow and daughter, Ktm, returned Sunday after visiting a week in Winterhaven, Fla. with relatives Mrs. Eva Dessauer ha s returned from Claymont, Del. where she vistted Mr , and Mrs. Albert Hendn cks, her son and daug hter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mtke Hammer, Col um bus, were Sa turday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Ja yne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, were weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meinhart an d M1ss Erma Smith. Sunda y afternoon they SYRACUSE - The Rev. and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Merrell L. F loyd will Mrs. Arthur Smith, Athens. leave todGJy for Fort Wayne , Mrs. William A. Miller, lnd , where they plan to make Dravosburg, Pa ., and Sgt. their home. Rev. Floyd is Dav1d Kuhn, La ngley Air retirmg fr om the ministry. For Force Base, Va , att<lnded the the past year he has been 1 graduation of Janelle Kuhn pastor of the Syracuse Cluste r from Meigs High School. Sg t . of th e United Methodist Kuhn is here on a 20 day leave. Churc h. Thursday night a dinner par ty was held m honor of the GUESTS VISIT Rev . and Mrs. F loyd at the MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Sy racuse Asbury Chu rch. Burton Webb, Mansfield, and Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph Lisle, Mrs. Martha Moore and were Sunday dinner gues ts Mrs Helen Teaford . The here of Mr. and Mrs. John m mister gave grace. On behald Roach and family . Mrs. Webb of the c hur ches Will iam and Mrs. Randolph a re siste rs Winebrenner, lay leader and of Mrs. Roach Mrs. Ulah lay delegate to conference, Wolfe, Racine, visited Thurs- . presented the coup le with a gift day with the Roaches. of money. refe rral se rvice wh1ch provides matenal on emergency welfare, public health offtce se rvices, help in preparing homestead exemption forms , library service tljrough the talking book machines for the blind, transportatiOn , nursmg information and the Meigs County Care Line. The prog ram of the RSVP ( Retired Seniur Volunteer Program) was discussed by Mrs. Ahce Wamsley who told of the programs in the hospital , county homes and schools Miss Lucille Smith thanked the personnel of the Senior Citizens Center for their he lp and use of the Center for the VIM program sponsored by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. Average attendance at the meetings was 48. Registration was handled by Mrs. Ma ry Hughes, Mrs. Anna Htlldore and Mrs. Amberger with attendance cards bemg Issued to those who had at~ tended three or more sess ions. Pastor retiring f Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS La ura Sc haefer. Pomeroy; Leona Montgomery, Radcliffe; Raymond Bragg, Vinton; Helen Knotts, Lang sv ille; David Darst, Middleport; Melanie Gr ueser, Pomeroy; Beatn cc Stewar t, Middleport ; Thelma Nease, Pomeroy; Marie Waldmg , Rac ine; Mildred Henry, Wellston; Rose Moler , Rutland; J erry Zerkle, Ga llipolis Ferry, W . Va.; Homer Icenhower, Portland; Sarah Hamm, Mason ; Maggie Field, Hartfield; Estella Deem, Reedsville, and William Co tterill, Racme. DISCHARGES - Jose ph Qmvey, E dna Stiles, Elmer Napper, Margaret White, Ruby Bryant and Earl Russell . - Miss Nancy Bawn , bride~lel: t of David Sm1Lh, was guest of honor at i1 bridal shower at the horne or Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, May 12. The shower was given by Mrs. Sina BGJiley, Mrs. Kim Hahr omd Mrs . Pat Drake A lavender, yellow and P.ink color sc heme was carried out in the decorations. A bride replit'3 nanked by pink candles centered the gift table . Wedding bell'l were suspended from the ce11ing above each corner of the table along w1th . mulli-<.:olored s treamers which extended to the table . A love theme centerpiece and lavender candles decorated the refreshment lable. The ~uests were se rved cake, with wedding bells decorating e:ach individual servmg, 1ce cream and punch . Games were played w1th prizes going to Mrs. Twtla Buckley , Mrs . Orva Jean Holter GJnd Melamc Dea n. Miss Mary Jo Wolf won the door prize . Guests attendmg were Mrs. Helen Wolf, Miss Mary Jo Wolf, Mrs . Deloris Provence, MISs Cathy Smith, Mrs. Hobart 'Newell , Mrs. Leona Hensley, Miss Melanic Dean, Mrs Mary Genheimer, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Maxme Whit<lhead , Miss J ean Whitehead, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Jack1e Frost, Mrs. Janet Groeneveld , Mrs Manlyn Mrs. Hilferty addresses AA U W Hayman, Mrs. Joan Carnahan, Miss· Judy Holter, Mrs. Ada Bls.'iell, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee anThe Middleport - Pomeroy Mrs. Vwlet Smith, Mrf. Opal Branch of the American nounced that plans are betng Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Karr 1 Association of University made for an antique car Mrs. Tw1la Buckley , Mrs. Gay Women initialed a pel1t10n display Regatta Weekend and Ann Clay, Miss Debbie Wood, Thursday night calling for the that efforts are also being Miss Julia Holter, Mrs. Fannie Meigs County Commisswners made to obtain a train which Belle Brown, Mrs. Wanda w designate fundmg for the would operate between MidWolf, Mrs. Grace Gwnpf, Mrs. development of the Meigs dleport and Pomeroy . She Virgene Elberfeld, Mrs. Hilda CoWJty Museum on Butternut further noted that Mrs.' Sibley C.rnahan, Mrs. Belly Roush, Slack is a new member of her Ave. Mrs. Mary Kautz, Mrs . Joy The action by the AAUW committee. Russell, Mrs. Erma Cleland followed a talk by Mrs. Gerald Durmg the meeting conand Mrs . Kathryn Baum, Hilferty, coordinator of ae- ducted by Mrs. Fay Sauer, the mother of the bride. tivtties for the museum , Mr. program committee chair· Those sendmg gifts mcluded HIIferty has completed the woman, Mrs. Jeannie Bowen, Mrs. Bertha Baum , Mrs . architeClW'al development for reported on a meetmg with Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Teresa the musewn . Mrs. Hilferty Patrick Meeker of the Meigs Collins, Miss Mary Kibble, reviewed the history of the County Planning Commission, Mrs. Becky l,odwick, Mrs. Histoncal Society and the to discuss ways in which the Clarice Allen, Mrs . Nell founding of the museum for the AAUW could contnbute to the Wil son, Mrs. Edith Milhoan . AAUW and showed shdes of the plans and hopes for Meigs Mrs. Mary F1ck, Mrs. Letha plans which have been drawn County. Wood, Mrs. Margaret Christy, up and which are geared The Health Fair, to be Mrs. Kay Bailey, Mrs. Betty toward providing Meigs planned at a meeting Thursday Newell, Mrs. Betty Gaul, Mrs. County with a vital community night at the Middleport First Opal Wickham, Mrs. Sara facility . United Presbyterian Church, Bailey , Mrs . Carol ErThe plans are designed to was discussed and Mrs . wm , Mrs . Maidie Mora, emp hasize the ecology and Blakeslee, Mrs. Dana Mi ss Rhea Mora , Mrs. natural landscape of the area Kessinger and Mrs. Betsy Edna Wood, Miss Sandy as well as the history , with Horky were appomted to Wood, Mrs. Jean Murray, Mrs. displays to show how hfe was represent the branch. Wilma Parker , Mrs. Ether lived in this area, but not The fate of the Delta Queen Ridenour, Mrs. · Margaret through a co llect ion of was discussed and members Bailey, MISs Debbie Bailey, unrelated objects so common Signed a petition asking that it Mrs . Brenda Hysell, Mrs be saved. A report on the state to many museums. Paula Flannery, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Hilferty explained that convention held in Columbus Myers, Miss Carolyn Griffin, the museum would conta in recently was given by Mrs. Mtss Brenda Boring , Mrs. permanent disp lays, but would Sa uer who commented on the Phyllis Reed and Mrs. Gay also provide space which could AAUW's interest in the Great Gaul. be used by many counties or Lakes Basin Commission. She orga nizations for temporary announced that anyone mdisplays. There would a lso be a terested 1in the ecology of the library, a sa lesroom for locally area of which OhiO is a part produced craft 1tems and a could be put on a mailing list by room for small meetmgs for writmg to Great Lakes Basin inte rest groups, such as the one Commission, 3475 Plymouth cans may buy go ld for In- on c ha ir camng currently Road , Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Sauer also announced dustria l purposes. They may taking place . a lso own gold jewelry, The speaker also outli ned that the AAUW association fabncated gold, or trade in plans for activ1Ltes at the conventiOn will be held in rare gold coins. But they are musewn on Regatta weekend. Washington in June and prohibited from acq uirmg gold These, she Sald, will include <i suggest<ld that the branch send for speculattve or Investment potter working at hiS trade, a a delegate. purposes. The next meeting will be in textile art show w1th demonThe Senate recentl y voted to stra tions of s pinning a nd October at the Fellowship Hall allow A-mericans to speculate weavtng, a ;aHwpe player, and of the Lutheran Church in in gold, and a House-senate files of genealogical materials Pomeroy. Miss Helen Smith conference will have to settle available to those interested in was appointed social chairthe dispute. woman , and Mrs. Martha tracing fam1ly histories . Husted the hospitality chairSCHOOL SET woman for the year. A Vacat10n B1ble School w11l Coffee and cookies were be held at the Mt. Union served. Baptist Church during th e PROJECT SET week of June 4 through J un e B The Five Point Star Stitchers w1th a program scheduled for 7.30 p.m. on Sund~y. June 10 . . 4-H Clubs will sponsor a civic ENTERTAIN The sc hool will begm at 9:30 prOJet;"t on water safety to be Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Morrow a.m. a nd last un ttl noon each held at Royal Oak Park 's boat entertawed Monday with a day The church bus will be at docks, Saturday, at 10 a .m . It lawn party honortng their the Harrisonville School at 8:30 will deal with boat safety and daughter, Kim, on her eighth a.m., Hobbs Grovery in Dexter water rescue with J1m Butcher birthday . Guests were the at 8:50, and at the store and Dick Nease instructing. neighborhood children. Cake bmlding in Carpenter at 9:10 The event is held primarily for and punch were served. Mr. a.m . to pick up children each other 4-H dubs but all inand Mrs . Morrow presented da). All children are invited to terested persons are mvited to their daughter with a bicycle . attend. attend. Speculators lose WASHINGTON (UP ! )- The House defeated on a lie vote Tuesday an amendment that would have a ll owed Amencans to speculate m world gold markets after the end of th.is year. The 162-162 vote upheld a Hou se Ba nktn g · Committee amendment that would allow President Ntxon to decide when the U.S. monetary pOsttion is stab le enough to allow go ld ownership by Amen cans. The debate over gold ownership came durmg House debate on legislation offic tally ra!Ifymg the latest devaluatiOn of the dollar . The bill would raise the price of gold from $38 an ounce to $42.22 an ounce, resu ltmg in a 10 per ce nt dollar deva luation . The deva luation already has taken effL.'Cl in world money markets. Alter turning aside several other efforts to allow gold ownership, th e Hou se pa ssed the devaluation bill 281 to 36. Under present law. Ameri- ~~~"!;::~"!:$!:::~*:::::·:::::::::=:~::::::~::::::::::~:-;*&'}":;:=:::;:::;:~::::~::::!:::!S!:~~:::;::::::::::::~:~:::=:::::·::;::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·;:::;:::::::::::::=::::::::::::· Meatless lasagna? By T. Allan Wolter Dl•trlcl Ranger IRONTON - Tile forest is a place of recreation, a haven for wild plants and animals a • reservOir and filter for water and a source of raw materials: Forest residues, or leftovers, develop as a result of converting trees into usable products for society. Obviously, a desirable objective is to mmimize the volwne of residue by improving both harvesting and manufacturing efficiency. Equally obvious, developing residues mto useful products is better than dumping, burying, or burning just w get rid of them. In 1971 the United States consumed 13.1 billion cubic feet of timber, after allowances for waste and processmg. During this same year, it is estimated that 9.6 billion cubic feet or timber were left in the forest comprised of unused precommercial thinnings, fire, disease, and insect damaged timber, and residue from • 14 eup minced onion I can ( 16 ounces 1 tomatoes, broken up 2 tablespoons wmato paste l tablespoon origi nal Worcestershire sauce teaspoon oregano leaves •.r:l teaspoon salt I cup eream·style cottage cheese 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, soft ened 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan Cheese, divided Cook noodles as package label directs ; drain. Set aside . In medium saucepan , heat salad oil Add on ion and saute 5 minutes. Add toma toes. tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce, oregano and salt. Simmer, uncovered 15 mmutes, st irring freque ntly until sauce has thickened . Combine cottage cheese, cream cheese and 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese. Beat until well blended. Arrange 3 of the noodles in bottom of 10x6x2 inch baking dish Spread with half of cheese mixt ure. Top with half of tomato sauce. Repeat layenng , endi ng with tomato sauce. Sprinkle with remain· ing Parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven for 40 mmutes. Let stand 10 mmutes b e fore serving. Makes 6 portions. ~ NEWSPAPER. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" •' •• Right rese!Ved to limit quant1t1es • • • ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slam ps ' ' ! Prices Effective May 30· June & . HAM Beef Stew Meat lb. 1.09 [NTERPRISE ASSN ) Family observes five birthday Five birthdays were observed at a family gathering held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. The anniversaries, celebrated at a buffet dinner, were those of Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus, and Mrs. Roger Roush and Doug, Pataskala. Atte nding were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Doug, Pataskala ; Becky and Kenny Roush, Mrs. Kathy Smith and children, Kevin and Christi, Mrs . Geraldme Kessinger, Pomeroy R.D.; Mrs. Mildred Mea de, Columb us; Mrs. Garnet Herdman and Mrs. Bonnie Matheny a nd . so n, Doug, Leon, W. Va . MAR!E'ITA COLLEGE JUNIOR Stan Coat<ls (wearing ca p ) of Pomeroy, and sen ior Thomas Rymer, right, of Ravenswood, check a drawing of the kind of dinosaur they i:JH' llelping dig up this montll in northeastern Utah . At left is Marietta geology professor Dr Dwayne E. Stone. (.A>ates of Pomeroy digging up skeleton of old Dinny MAR!E'IT A - Two Marietta College students from the Pomeroy area are in Utah this week digging up a 150- million year - old dinosaur whose remains may someday stand here. Stan Coates, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy, and Thomas Rymer, senior, son of Mrs. Eleanor Rymer , 107 Virginia , Ravens· wood, are two of 19 Marietta students doing the dig. Sponsored by the Marietta Geological Society, the expedition will ship the dinosaur 's bones bac k to Marietta for posSible futuro exhibit. / Pr e liminary diggtn g suggests that the ammal being excavated was about 35 feet long and 10 feet high , that it died on its left side, and , importantly, that the skeleton is "articulated" - that is, not CLOSED SUNDAYS : - Good Variety PEANUT BUTTER Crunchy or Creamy 18 oz. 59~ -jaf 2 9¢ CELERY .-••b~h~. New Red White Potatoes 6 303 cans $100 PEAR ·HALVES No. 21Jz can Fresh Jumbo ¢ 49~ Nu-Maid Bowl Plenty of FREE PARKING AT PHEBE'S 5 lbs. POTATOES ••••• . ' Stokely's Whole SMUCKERS ' 2% MILK • ., Stokely's Fiarmont Nice 'n lite 1h gal. crts. SOUPS CABBAGE Saturday 9 to 9 lb. I. Home Grown Letart 9:00 to 7:00 I, sca ttered, but hooked together long tat! and medium·sized in the norma] position . neck, and probably wa s a Thanks to the well plant~ater ." prese rved state of the skeleton The expedition is livmg m is was discovered that two of te nts nea r the dig site, not far the rib bones s how from Price, Utah. The bones enlargements s u gges tin g will be shipped from Pnce to healed fractures . The diggers Manetta VIa motor freig ht. are anxious to discover if there Eac h of the s tudents IS being is further evidence of acc ident gra ded on four aspects of the or perhaps injury in some ex perience. Extensive library prehistori c combat. A tail bone of the ammal wor k on the geology of the examined by J ames H . Madsen region was required be[ore Jr. , curator at the University of departure. That work nlus thP. Utah, origina lly suggested the s tud ent's cooperation, p~r­ formance on a fteld ammal was ,, a "Ca- examin ation , and completion marasa urus." How ever , Mad se n later indicated that it of .a com prehe nsive notebook could be a dinosaur new to will determine the grade for the one-hour of cred it being science . given for the trip. Mari etta geology professor Ultim ate goa l of the Dr. Dwayne D. Slone, who is in Geologica l Soc iety is the charge of t he expedition, says the "Camarasa urus " is "a permanent public display or fir st dinosa ur m mediwn·sized dinosaur that the lived about 150 million years southeastern Ohio or western ago, walked on four legs, had a West Vtrgima. Rio scholarship helps I ..... SAVE WilEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPICIAI. m:1 WITH IH~ Ct- MARGARINE • lb. 49~ • ' • betrothed to Dragoon guard Black • IS not black IIIIS'l PERSONS TO SING AT CRUSADE - Margaret Persons, 17, da ughter of Dr . and Mrs. Bob Persons, Little Kyger Road, will be one of the featured singers during tbe Southern OhiO Cr~s:!de in the Activities Bldg. on the Gallia CoW1ty fairgl'(JUnds June 4 through 9. Miss Persons, a junior Rt Kyger Creek High School, specializes in gospel music accompanyin~ herself on the ~uitar. Among singing groups scheduled to appear durin~ the Crusade are the Salvation Army, the Mt. Calvary Trio, and the Persons Fami ly. Special guests include Bishop Ray Wining, Mrs. Stella Persons, Columbus, and Rev . Noel Herman, pastor of the Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church of Middleport, a nd others. LANGSTON TO TAMS MEMPll!S (UP!) - David Langston, a 6-foot-2 guard from Drake, has signed with the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Association. The agreement was a nnounced Tuesday by Langston and Tams' Coach Bob Bass. The terms of the contract were not disclosed. Langsfon, 22, played at Gull Coast Jumor College before transferring to Drake as a junior . . Wooldridge will go $ Special! Great American · -- and thus would supplement construction matP.nals akeady Ill short supply . The lJ . S. Forest Sen1ice is already attacking the residue removal problem on a broad front. Workers at the Forest Products Laboratory 1n Madison, Wis. have produced, on a laboratory sca le, several LONDON (UP!) - "It is West Gennany, were right varieties of particleboard from with the greatest pleasure that when they said in March that forest residue s, including the Queen and Duke of Edinthey were only friends . The structural particleboa rd . burgh announce the betrothal sources said they were Present research at the of their beloved daughter, the engaged in April. Laboratory is concerned with Princess Anne, to Ueutenant No Present Plans the development of Mark Phillips, the Queen's . A spokesman for Prime economically fea s ible Dragoon Guards, son of Mr. Minister Edward Heath said processes to produce struc. and Mrs. Peter Phillips." Heatll had no present plans w tural board from vurious With those words, Queen recommend a .title for Phillips. cumbinatJons of forest Elizabeth ll am10unced the But royal sources believe he residues . engagement Tuesday of her will one day gain a 1Iered1tary In addition, engineers are only daughter to a commoner peerage- probably an earldom working on the development of who shares her love for horses like the Earl of Snowdon who building components ~ wall and ended months of specula- married the queen's sister, modules, floor systems, and tion about the princess and her Princess Margaret, when he Lhe like - from structural 24-ycar.old army officer boy- was Anthony Armstrong ~ particleboard made fr om friend. Jones. forest residues . The results to Phillips must rejoin his umt, The announcement set the dale have been most en. stage for the most spectacular the Queen's Dragoon Guards, courag ing. royal marriage since the on Thursday. He will leave the queen's own marriage 25 years unit in February to become an ago. The quetm would hkc the instru ctor at Sandhurst wedding of her 22-year.o ld mihtary academy with the daughter to glitter as brightly rank of acting captain. as her own. It means he w111 get an tn· So today, at a family crease or about $750 on his ga thering devoted to the future present income o[ just over of the couple, the queen is $5,000 a year--and the right to expected to outline her plans request married quarters. for the ceremony. The couple should have no The royal family and Phillips money problems. They should left Aberdeen, Seotland, by rece ive a generous dowry from train Tuesday night about an Ute private fortune of the hour after the announcement, House of Windsor. And AMe's cheered by crowds ~urroun­ official allowance will rise on ding the roya l ca r as they marriage from its present headed back to Buckmgham $37,500 a year to $87,500 a year . Palace. Phillips' family is well~to..do WASHINGTON ( UP!) - Like Parents Invited but not wealthy. His father is a a desert traveler with a nearly Phillips' parents were in- director of a pork sa usage and empty ca nteen, the admmtstravited to join them at the palace ice cream firm. tion has been savoring every a long with a ll close members drop or cheery economic news of the roya l family --e xcept the that tnckles out. heir to the throne, Prinee On Tuesday, the water turned Charles, who had to fl y back to brackish,.. but Treasury Secrehis navy frigate in the West tary George P. Shultz and other Indies. Whtte Hou se economi s ts Among matters for the refused to be diSmayed by the queen, her husba nd Prmce f1rs t dechne in the govern- Philip and oihe1·s to sort out are ment's Index of leading eco- the date of the marriage- Nov. nomic indicators In two and 9 was su t;;:gcsted - and th e one.half years. place. Westminste r Abbey was The index has a perfect considered most likely bec0;1use record of forecasting busmess it could hold more of the guests LOS ANGELES ( UP!) cycle changes since 1946, sure to come from around the William 0. Wooldrid ge, once although some swmgs m thei' world. the highest·ra nking sergeant in mdex have not been followed by Where the couple will live the U.S. Army, today faces major shifts m the economy abo was um:ertmn a lthough yea rs or a monkish lifeWith the economy growmg at they were lik e ly to pi c k poverty and servtce to charity an unsu staina ble pace and somewhere w1th a stt:~bl e since - as· the penalty for the mfla tion at a 20-year hlgh, Anne, the reigning E uropean wheeling and dealing of the observers have bee n eyemg the women's ri dmg champion, and '' Khaki Cosa Nostra . '' mdex , which measures actiOn Phillips, a member of the A federal court judge Tuestn 12 diverse areas of the Olymp ic gold medal winning day sente nced Wooldridge and economy and averages them Bnt1sh Learn at Munich, are three others to s ign over to the into a si ngle figure, to see if the both dl>dica ted equestnans. J.!Overnment almost all of their busmess boom may be ready to Th e couple has Wiled for worldly goods and asset>!burst. months but royal sources sa td indudmg one man's house-and The Commerce Depa rtmen t bolh Anne and Phillips, a $100- work free for chantable organi· reported Tuesday that the index :t-wcck lieutenant based 111 zations . turned down £or the ftrst time " ! want the defendants s1 nce September 1970. Major Leagu~ Leaders said U.S. District penmlcss," Press International Shul tz called It " a little By Vni1ed L ea dmg Batten Court Judge Warren Ferguson. NatiOtlal lU9\fC downward tick heav1ly in g ab r h pc1 , "I want Lo make sure you don't flu enced by the stock market." Maddox , SF 38 142 16 51 359 have anything.'' Stock pnces are one of the 12 Watsn, Hou 49 175 35 h2 354 Wooldridge, 50, former serMafhWS, SF 4] 129 70 44 34 1 indi cators in the index , a long Cas h , P1 l 31 129 23 44 34 1 geant major of the a rmy, Fa 1rly , Mil 35 106 14 36 340 with the price of industnal Lope~, LA 37 129 20 43 :133 pleaded guilty last October to materials, the length or the Torre, St . L 34 120 15 40 333 acce ptin'g bribes as part of a Rbnsn. Phil 34 112 18 37 330 <.~verage work week and bmld- Sa nto. Chi 43 155 24 51 . 329 widespread net of kickba cks, Mofa,LA 3~ 113 12 37 327 ing permits. graft and corruption involving American League Shul tz observed that the g . ab r . h . pc1 . the $4 b1lli on a year operations admimstration is looking for a Blmbrg, N Y 31 94 16 38 404 of serv1ce cl ubs overseas, Krkp l k , KC 38 142 '19 5 1 359 slowdown in the econom ic KellyChi 30 112 20 37 330 particulady m Vietnam . , M1n 37 12,0, 24 41 328 g rowth rate short or a recession Braun Investigators' NJckname r•sk,Bo~ 39 1111 20 46 326 and sa id, "Some bad news is Su arc7 , Tex 26 80 12 76 325 Se nate inves ti gators dubbed H,Jrl , NY 28 99 12 37 323 good news." D Al1cn,Ch l 40 141 27 46 ,313 the operation the "Khaki Cosa 1\8 196 34 61 31 1 " We just don 't want to go too Ot1s, KC Hndrsn ,C hiJ6 135 21 42 .31 1 Nostra." far ," he added. Hom e Run s Wooldridge, of Junction City, National League : Aaron, Afl Chairma n Herhbert Stein of arid S!argcl l , P1ll 13. Ev<,~ n s, Kan ., was given a £our-year the Council of Economic All, Bench, Cm, Wynn, 1-iou, suspended prison term and LA and Bonds, SF Advisers brushed aside the Ferguson. placed on probation for fiv e 11 Am er ican League : Mayberry , report. " We don't read that set KC 13, 0 Al l en, Ch1 , Duncan, years o n con ditiOn he work of tea leaves," he sa1d, noting Clev , May, Mil and Murr:er, NY without pay for a cha ritable that the Index only pulls 10 orgamzat ion for three ~'ears Runs Balled In together statistics already well Naftanat League : Ferguson, and s i ~n over to the govern~ LA 41 ; IJench, Ci n 37. Wafson, known to economist'i. Hou, Olive r , P1lf, Bonds and ment all the present assets and But the leading mdi cators do Speier, SF 32 . any that may be discovered in erica n L eag ue Mayberry , have psychologica l fallout , KCAm 48, Mellon. Ch1 34 : Murcer • secret bank accounts In the especta lly on investors. Eliot NY 33: Jackson , Oak 32. future " as long as you hve." Ne lfl es 1 NY '1 9 Janeway, a private eco nomist, Pitct"llng ' The judge left the men their National League . Bill ingham, viewed the downturn with .some Army pensions, and anything Cm 7. 1, Bryant. SF 1 J, reuss, concern . Hou and Wi se, 51 L 6·2. Sutton, they ca n earn after completing to Shultz Semi-Boneless, Hall or Whole . supply of raw material. These characteristics, coupled with nexibility and choice or particle shape and s1ze, manufacturing methods, treatments with fire retardants or preservatives, and in. novat1ve product des1gn, in· dicate advantages for particleboard as a material to meet many needs of society for homes and other structures. Particleboard for non. structural uses has long been made from pnrnary manufacturing various types . But not enough of it lS being used. Particleboard for non~ structura l uses has long been made from pnmary manufacturing residues {Lhe factory floor); research m~ dtcates that similar products can be made from forest reSidues ( the forest floor). Forest residues possibly may be used in the production of stru ctural matenals products which meet the same needs as plywood and luml)f>r -· SUPERIORS Monday Thru Friday ' ·' lb. logging operations. Not all of this material is usable -some is decayed, some is on inaccessible areas. Some of it is being used now in salvage operations of various types . But not enough of it is being used We estimate that 6 of the 9.6 billion cubic feet of residues left In t\Ie forest each year could be made into usable products . Obviously, this would ease the timber shorlage by about 50 percent, with all the benefits this implies! Among the many possible uses o£ forest residues , par· ticleboard ranks high. Particleboard is made by retlucing wood to c hip s, flakes, or particles. With the aid of the resins, these are reconstituted into panels of desirable s1ze. Parttcleboard produchon requires little water and has minimal energy demands . Theoretically, the mixture ca n utilize many wood species or mixtures of species. The ma in factor is a guara nteed ••- '-·" You"ll Love Our Choice Beef for Outdoo:r Barbecuing GROUND ROUND 2·1b. 2.39 Princess Ann Your Wayne National Forest ~~~ AILEE.\ CLAIRE SEA Food Ediwr J)a sta tJr macaroni dJs~c S art> )Jtlpular with all ag~s . A meatle ss lasagna filled with tfJttage and cream cheese off~rs a balanc-ed dish containIn~ t:ssential protein plus oth· t'f' v1tamins. NutriUonal considerations aside, it also la s les good and a detectable cunc.:oction ts always weJ . come )IEATLESS LASAGNA 6 lasaena nood les 1 tablespoon salad oil . RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Ellen Louise (Eloise ) Gray of Wellston , Ohio, operator of Gray's Beauty Shop, will at· U.nd Rio Grande College this fall because of the scholarship money made available by tlle request of t,he Co mmunity College Board of Trustees . Up to $1,000 is available for each full time stud~nt at Rio Grande College this fall who ha s never matriculated to college before . The only requiraments for this scholarship money are that the student live in Galli a, Jackson, Meigs or Vinwn Counties, that they have never enrolled in college before, and that tlley enroll full-time at Rio Grande College . Mrs. Gray, who was born in Salem Center in Meigs County, graduated from Wilke sv ille High School ( now Vinton County Consolidated High Sehool J in 1938, and presenUy lives in Wellston with her MRS. ELLEN GRAY husband, Clarence Gray. She wants to get her degree from "We wouldn't have enough Rio Grande College and then Grande if possible. scholarship money she For me to attend college The money ooach cosmewlogy in the new Gallia - Jackson Vocational will recetve this year is making without this scholarship," she Education School in Rio ·it possible for her to att<lnd. said ' monkish by order of federal .court LA · and Marichal, Seaver, NY 6·3, SF 6 4 American Leagu e : Wood , Chi lJ 3. Hottzman. Oak 9 7,· 1l dS She sa1d she always wanted to go on wcollege, .but never felt she could afford to until now. Applications for enrollment U1is fall at Rio Grande Co llege are s till being ta ken, and sc holarshtp money IS stJ ll available for residents of the four counties. Interested persons should con tact the Rio Grande College AdmissiOns Office for further details . The Scholarships are not loans that· have to· be repa id , they are free grants for area res idents, and age IS no barrier. G. I Veterans, htgh school graduates, mothers and father s are all elig ible for these scholarships to Rio Grande College for next yecu·. the mandatory charita ble work terms. " R em em /)IJred everything lnll . sura nce at th e Downmg Ch ild s Agency Ask lor Credit Card insur.;lnce to covt'!r use •I lost Former M.Sgt. Wilham Bigdon of McDonough, Ga., was Ordered to glVe the government h1s horne and all other assets, per form unsah.1ricd charttable work for thl'ee years and was given a suspended prison term of fi ve yea rs and f1ve years probation. I" lll.~UI'IIIIf:e. Ta king a tnp 7 Sto p for Trip Accident and Luggage m or of your crCd1f ct•rd stolen DOWNING· CHIWS AGENCY, INC. Middleport 2nd i----------------------'1 CHAIR SPECIALI Colonial Cozy Corner ~ "'"$ 95 -- INGELS FURNITURE 992 ·2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT Co l eman. Del 9.3 S1nger, Cal 8 '1, Sp l ltfo rff , KC 7 J, Stoff Iemyre , NY 7.4 We're huvmy u com· pany p1cmc- ul! the bruss ts out of tuwn . Walt Disney's Happy Sneakers 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon. - Thurs . 9 a . m . to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to B p.m. - Satura.m. to 8: 30p.m . days 9 For The - Small Fry heritage "house Your T t.J m M eAn Store FINE FOODS - PRODUCE USDA CHOICE MEATS MIDDLEPORT ' \ �• 17 - T'!Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. May 30, 1973 16 - The Daily Sentu"W'I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mal' JO.l97l Church group plans picnic A family picnic at the Kyger Creek RPcreation Park was planned for June when Group 1 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Churth met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dana Kessinger. Bible school, to be held June 4-8 from 9 to 11 ·30 a.m., was discussed . Mrs Marcella Coleman presided at the meetmg whtch opened wtth the Lord 's Prayer m unison Officers reports were gtven and dues were collected Mrs . Ruby Vaughan reported that dish c loths to be sold will be ordered . Devotions by Mrs . Vaughan consisted of favonte scriptures A Btble study was held and Mrs. Ke ss inger served a dessert course t0 those named and Mrs. Dwight Zavttz, Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::.::::.:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: ~ P:~::;YNo;,; I Shower honors Miss Hennessy Miss Baum honoree at recent bridal shower CBE~"l'Eil Miss Nancy Thompson and The shower was held in the Miss Bed y Houdashelt en- social room of the Sacred tertained Friday nigh! with a Heart Catholic Church. Attendm g l)estdes those bnd.al shcm·cr hononng Bernadette Hennessy, bnde-elect named were M1ss Maureen of Don Anderson. Henness)•, Miss Paula Morns. Games were played with / Mi ss Chene Reuter, Mt ss prizes gmng to Mrs. Jack Debbie Harbrccht and Mrs. Kane. Miss Debbie Ohlinger Allen Williams. Miss Leanna and Miss Twila Cla tworthy. Sebo sent a gift. Cake and punch wen• served, Cupps speaker for final VIM session No rman Cupp s, ·field representative for the Social Socunty Office at Marietta, wa s spenker at the f1fth and fmal VIM (Vigor In Maturity ) program Fnday at the Senior C1t11.ens Center in Pomeroy. Cupps explained the hospital and medical msuram:e plan wh1ch becomes effective on July 1 at a cost of $6.30 per month . He answered questions about medicare and informed those attendmg that questions on any phase of social security ran be dtrected to the ofrice, toll free, 800-282-9711. He pmnted out that medicaid is handled through the Welfare Office. The film "Tell Me Where to Turn" was shown by Leafy Chasteen and explamed the plans open for treatment of mental illness, ambu la nce transportation, meals on wheels, day care centers, home nurs~ng and fa c ihties for teenage runaways. Mrs. Margaret Amberger e< plam ed abo ut Me1gs Cou nty's Informa ti on and Fred Ferrell, Flint, Mich ., is spending the week here Wll{l Mr. and Mrs. Estil Moore and his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Ferrell. Mrs , Fred Morrow and daughter, Ktm, returned Sunday after visiting a week in Winterhaven, Fla. with relatives Mrs. Eva Dessauer ha s returned from Claymont, Del. where she vistted Mr , and Mrs. Albert Hendn cks, her son and daug hter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mtke Hammer, Col um bus, were Sa turday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Ja yne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, were weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meinhart an d M1ss Erma Smith. Sunda y afternoon they SYRACUSE - The Rev. and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Merrell L. F loyd will Mrs. Arthur Smith, Athens. leave todGJy for Fort Wayne , Mrs. William A. Miller, lnd , where they plan to make Dravosburg, Pa ., and Sgt. their home. Rev. Floyd is Dav1d Kuhn, La ngley Air retirmg fr om the ministry. For Force Base, Va , att<lnded the the past year he has been 1 graduation of Janelle Kuhn pastor of the Syracuse Cluste r from Meigs High School. Sg t . of th e United Methodist Kuhn is here on a 20 day leave. Churc h. Thursday night a dinner par ty was held m honor of the GUESTS VISIT Rev . and Mrs. F loyd at the MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Sy racuse Asbury Chu rch. Burton Webb, Mansfield, and Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph Lisle, Mrs. Martha Moore and were Sunday dinner gues ts Mrs Helen Teaford . The here of Mr. and Mrs. John m mister gave grace. On behald Roach and family . Mrs. Webb of the c hur ches Will iam and Mrs. Randolph a re siste rs Winebrenner, lay leader and of Mrs. Roach Mrs. Ulah lay delegate to conference, Wolfe, Racine, visited Thurs- . presented the coup le with a gift day with the Roaches. of money. refe rral se rvice wh1ch provides matenal on emergency welfare, public health offtce se rvices, help in preparing homestead exemption forms , library service tljrough the talking book machines for the blind, transportatiOn , nursmg information and the Meigs County Care Line. The prog ram of the RSVP ( Retired Seniur Volunteer Program) was discussed by Mrs. Ahce Wamsley who told of the programs in the hospital , county homes and schools Miss Lucille Smith thanked the personnel of the Senior Citizens Center for their he lp and use of the Center for the VIM program sponsored by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. Average attendance at the meetings was 48. Registration was handled by Mrs. Ma ry Hughes, Mrs. Anna Htlldore and Mrs. Amberger with attendance cards bemg Issued to those who had at~ tended three or more sess ions. Pastor retiring f Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS La ura Sc haefer. Pomeroy; Leona Montgomery, Radcliffe; Raymond Bragg, Vinton; Helen Knotts, Lang sv ille; David Darst, Middleport; Melanie Gr ueser, Pomeroy; Beatn cc Stewar t, Middleport ; Thelma Nease, Pomeroy; Marie Waldmg , Rac ine; Mildred Henry, Wellston; Rose Moler , Rutland; J erry Zerkle, Ga llipolis Ferry, W . Va.; Homer Icenhower, Portland; Sarah Hamm, Mason ; Maggie Field, Hartfield; Estella Deem, Reedsville, and William Co tterill, Racme. DISCHARGES - Jose ph Qmvey, E dna Stiles, Elmer Napper, Margaret White, Ruby Bryant and Earl Russell . - Miss Nancy Bawn , bride~lel: t of David Sm1Lh, was guest of honor at i1 bridal shower at the horne or Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, May 12. The shower was given by Mrs. Sina BGJiley, Mrs. Kim Hahr omd Mrs . Pat Drake A lavender, yellow and P.ink color sc heme was carried out in the decorations. A bride replit'3 nanked by pink candles centered the gift table . Wedding bell'l were suspended from the ce11ing above each corner of the table along w1th . mulli-<.:olored s treamers which extended to the table . A love theme centerpiece and lavender candles decorated the refreshment lable. The ~uests were se rved cake, with wedding bells decorating e:ach individual servmg, 1ce cream and punch . Games were played w1th prizes going to Mrs. Twtla Buckley , Mrs . Orva Jean Holter GJnd Melamc Dea n. Miss Mary Jo Wolf won the door prize . Guests attendmg were Mrs. Helen Wolf, Miss Mary Jo Wolf, Mrs . Deloris Provence, MISs Cathy Smith, Mrs. Hobart 'Newell , Mrs. Leona Hensley, Miss Melanic Dean, Mrs Mary Genheimer, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Maxme Whit<lhead , Miss J ean Whitehead, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Jack1e Frost, Mrs. Janet Groeneveld , Mrs Manlyn Mrs. Hilferty addresses AA U W Hayman, Mrs. Joan Carnahan, Miss· Judy Holter, Mrs. Ada Bls.'iell, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee anThe Middleport - Pomeroy Mrs. Vwlet Smith, Mrf. Opal Branch of the American nounced that plans are betng Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Karr 1 Association of University made for an antique car Mrs. Tw1la Buckley , Mrs. Gay Women initialed a pel1t10n display Regatta Weekend and Ann Clay, Miss Debbie Wood, Thursday night calling for the that efforts are also being Miss Julia Holter, Mrs. Fannie Meigs County Commisswners made to obtain a train which Belle Brown, Mrs. Wanda w designate fundmg for the would operate between MidWolf, Mrs. Grace Gwnpf, Mrs. development of the Meigs dleport and Pomeroy . She Virgene Elberfeld, Mrs. Hilda CoWJty Museum on Butternut further noted that Mrs.' Sibley C.rnahan, Mrs. Belly Roush, Slack is a new member of her Ave. Mrs. Mary Kautz, Mrs . Joy The action by the AAUW committee. Russell, Mrs. Erma Cleland followed a talk by Mrs. Gerald Durmg the meeting conand Mrs . Kathryn Baum, Hilferty, coordinator of ae- ducted by Mrs. Fay Sauer, the mother of the bride. tivtties for the museum , Mr. program committee chair· Those sendmg gifts mcluded HIIferty has completed the woman, Mrs. Jeannie Bowen, Mrs. Bertha Baum , Mrs . architeClW'al development for reported on a meetmg with Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Teresa the musewn . Mrs. Hilferty Patrick Meeker of the Meigs Collins, Miss Mary Kibble, reviewed the history of the County Planning Commission, Mrs. Becky l,odwick, Mrs. Histoncal Society and the to discuss ways in which the Clarice Allen, Mrs . Nell founding of the museum for the AAUW could contnbute to the Wil son, Mrs. Edith Milhoan . AAUW and showed shdes of the plans and hopes for Meigs Mrs. Mary F1ck, Mrs. Letha plans which have been drawn County. Wood, Mrs. Margaret Christy, up and which are geared The Health Fair, to be Mrs. Kay Bailey, Mrs. Betty toward providing Meigs planned at a meeting Thursday Newell, Mrs. Betty Gaul, Mrs. County with a vital community night at the Middleport First Opal Wickham, Mrs. Sara facility . United Presbyterian Church, Bailey , Mrs . Carol ErThe plans are designed to was discussed and Mrs . wm , Mrs . Maidie Mora, emp hasize the ecology and Blakeslee, Mrs. Dana Mi ss Rhea Mora , Mrs. natural landscape of the area Kessinger and Mrs. Betsy Edna Wood, Miss Sandy as well as the history , with Horky were appomted to Wood, Mrs. Jean Murray, Mrs. displays to show how hfe was represent the branch. Wilma Parker , Mrs. Ether lived in this area, but not The fate of the Delta Queen Ridenour, Mrs. · Margaret through a co llect ion of was discussed and members Bailey, MISs Debbie Bailey, unrelated objects so common Signed a petition asking that it Mrs . Brenda Hysell, Mrs be saved. A report on the state to many museums. Paula Flannery, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Hilferty explained that convention held in Columbus Myers, Miss Carolyn Griffin, the museum would conta in recently was given by Mrs. Mtss Brenda Boring , Mrs. permanent disp lays, but would Sa uer who commented on the Phyllis Reed and Mrs. Gay also provide space which could AAUW's interest in the Great Gaul. be used by many counties or Lakes Basin Commission. She orga nizations for temporary announced that anyone mdisplays. There would a lso be a terested 1in the ecology of the library, a sa lesroom for locally area of which OhiO is a part produced craft 1tems and a could be put on a mailing list by room for small meetmgs for writmg to Great Lakes Basin inte rest groups, such as the one Commission, 3475 Plymouth cans may buy go ld for In- on c ha ir camng currently Road , Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Sauer also announced dustria l purposes. They may taking place . a lso own gold jewelry, The speaker also outli ned that the AAUW association fabncated gold, or trade in plans for activ1Ltes at the conventiOn will be held in rare gold coins. But they are musewn on Regatta weekend. Washington in June and prohibited from acq uirmg gold These, she Sald, will include <i suggest<ld that the branch send for speculattve or Investment potter working at hiS trade, a a delegate. purposes. The next meeting will be in textile art show w1th demonThe Senate recentl y voted to stra tions of s pinning a nd October at the Fellowship Hall allow A-mericans to speculate weavtng, a ;aHwpe player, and of the Lutheran Church in in gold, and a House-senate files of genealogical materials Pomeroy. Miss Helen Smith conference will have to settle available to those interested in was appointed social chairthe dispute. woman , and Mrs. Martha tracing fam1ly histories . Husted the hospitality chairSCHOOL SET woman for the year. A Vacat10n B1ble School w11l Coffee and cookies were be held at the Mt. Union served. Baptist Church during th e PROJECT SET week of June 4 through J un e B The Five Point Star Stitchers w1th a program scheduled for 7.30 p.m. on Sund~y. June 10 . . 4-H Clubs will sponsor a civic ENTERTAIN The sc hool will begm at 9:30 prOJet;"t on water safety to be Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Morrow a.m. a nd last un ttl noon each held at Royal Oak Park 's boat entertawed Monday with a day The church bus will be at docks, Saturday, at 10 a .m . It lawn party honortng their the Harrisonville School at 8:30 will deal with boat safety and daughter, Kim, on her eighth a.m., Hobbs Grovery in Dexter water rescue with J1m Butcher birthday . Guests were the at 8:50, and at the store and Dick Nease instructing. neighborhood children. Cake bmlding in Carpenter at 9:10 The event is held primarily for and punch were served. Mr. a.m . to pick up children each other 4-H dubs but all inand Mrs . Morrow presented da). All children are invited to terested persons are mvited to their daughter with a bicycle . attend. attend. Speculators lose WASHINGTON (UP ! )- The House defeated on a lie vote Tuesday an amendment that would have a ll owed Amencans to speculate m world gold markets after the end of th.is year. The 162-162 vote upheld a Hou se Ba nktn g · Committee amendment that would allow President Ntxon to decide when the U.S. monetary pOsttion is stab le enough to allow go ld ownership by Amen cans. The debate over gold ownership came durmg House debate on legislation offic tally ra!Ifymg the latest devaluatiOn of the dollar . The bill would raise the price of gold from $38 an ounce to $42.22 an ounce, resu ltmg in a 10 per ce nt dollar deva luation . The deva luation already has taken effL.'Cl in world money markets. Alter turning aside several other efforts to allow gold ownership, th e Hou se pa ssed the devaluation bill 281 to 36. Under present law. Ameri- ~~~"!;::~"!:$!:::~*:::::·:::::::::=:~::::::~::::::::::~:-;*&'}":;:=:::;:::;:~::::~::::!:::!S!:~~:::;::::::::::::~:~:::=:::::·::;::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·;:::;:::::::::::::=::::::::::::· Meatless lasagna? By T. Allan Wolter Dl•trlcl Ranger IRONTON - Tile forest is a place of recreation, a haven for wild plants and animals a • reservOir and filter for water and a source of raw materials: Forest residues, or leftovers, develop as a result of converting trees into usable products for society. Obviously, a desirable objective is to mmimize the volwne of residue by improving both harvesting and manufacturing efficiency. Equally obvious, developing residues mto useful products is better than dumping, burying, or burning just w get rid of them. In 1971 the United States consumed 13.1 billion cubic feet of timber, after allowances for waste and processmg. During this same year, it is estimated that 9.6 billion cubic feet or timber were left in the forest comprised of unused precommercial thinnings, fire, disease, and insect damaged timber, and residue from • 14 eup minced onion I can ( 16 ounces 1 tomatoes, broken up 2 tablespoons wmato paste l tablespoon origi nal Worcestershire sauce teaspoon oregano leaves •.r:l teaspoon salt I cup eream·style cottage cheese 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, soft ened 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan Cheese, divided Cook noodles as package label directs ; drain. Set aside . In medium saucepan , heat salad oil Add on ion and saute 5 minutes. Add toma toes. tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce, oregano and salt. Simmer, uncovered 15 mmutes, st irring freque ntly until sauce has thickened . Combine cottage cheese, cream cheese and 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese. Beat until well blended. Arrange 3 of the noodles in bottom of 10x6x2 inch baking dish Spread with half of cheese mixt ure. Top with half of tomato sauce. Repeat layenng , endi ng with tomato sauce. Sprinkle with remain· ing Parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven for 40 mmutes. Let stand 10 mmutes b e fore serving. Makes 6 portions. ~ NEWSPAPER. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" •' •• Right rese!Ved to limit quant1t1es • • • ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slam ps ' ' ! Prices Effective May 30· June & . HAM Beef Stew Meat lb. 1.09 [NTERPRISE ASSN ) Family observes five birthday Five birthdays were observed at a family gathering held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. The anniversaries, celebrated at a buffet dinner, were those of Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus, and Mrs. Roger Roush and Doug, Pataskala. Atte nding were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and son, Doug, Pataskala ; Becky and Kenny Roush, Mrs. Kathy Smith and children, Kevin and Christi, Mrs . Geraldme Kessinger, Pomeroy R.D.; Mrs. Mildred Mea de, Columb us; Mrs. Garnet Herdman and Mrs. Bonnie Matheny a nd . so n, Doug, Leon, W. Va . MAR!E'ITA COLLEGE JUNIOR Stan Coat<ls (wearing ca p ) of Pomeroy, and sen ior Thomas Rymer, right, of Ravenswood, check a drawing of the kind of dinosaur they i:JH' llelping dig up this montll in northeastern Utah . At left is Marietta geology professor Dr Dwayne E. Stone. (.A>ates of Pomeroy digging up skeleton of old Dinny MAR!E'IT A - Two Marietta College students from the Pomeroy area are in Utah this week digging up a 150- million year - old dinosaur whose remains may someday stand here. Stan Coates, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy, and Thomas Rymer, senior, son of Mrs. Eleanor Rymer , 107 Virginia , Ravens· wood, are two of 19 Marietta students doing the dig. Sponsored by the Marietta Geological Society, the expedition will ship the dinosaur 's bones bac k to Marietta for posSible futuro exhibit. / Pr e liminary diggtn g suggests that the ammal being excavated was about 35 feet long and 10 feet high , that it died on its left side, and , importantly, that the skeleton is "articulated" - that is, not CLOSED SUNDAYS : - Good Variety PEANUT BUTTER Crunchy or Creamy 18 oz. 59~ -jaf 2 9¢ CELERY .-••b~h~. New Red White Potatoes 6 303 cans $100 PEAR ·HALVES No. 21Jz can Fresh Jumbo ¢ 49~ Nu-Maid Bowl Plenty of FREE PARKING AT PHEBE'S 5 lbs. POTATOES ••••• . ' Stokely's Whole SMUCKERS ' 2% MILK • ., Stokely's Fiarmont Nice 'n lite 1h gal. crts. SOUPS CABBAGE Saturday 9 to 9 lb. I. Home Grown Letart 9:00 to 7:00 I, sca ttered, but hooked together long tat! and medium·sized in the norma] position . neck, and probably wa s a Thanks to the well plant~ater ." prese rved state of the skeleton The expedition is livmg m is was discovered that two of te nts nea r the dig site, not far the rib bones s how from Price, Utah. The bones enlargements s u gges tin g will be shipped from Pnce to healed fractures . The diggers Manetta VIa motor freig ht. are anxious to discover if there Eac h of the s tudents IS being is further evidence of acc ident gra ded on four aspects of the or perhaps injury in some ex perience. Extensive library prehistori c combat. A tail bone of the ammal wor k on the geology of the examined by J ames H . Madsen region was required be[ore Jr. , curator at the University of departure. That work nlus thP. Utah, origina lly suggested the s tud ent's cooperation, p~r­ formance on a fteld ammal was ,, a "Ca- examin ation , and completion marasa urus." How ever , Mad se n later indicated that it of .a com prehe nsive notebook could be a dinosaur new to will determine the grade for the one-hour of cred it being science . given for the trip. Mari etta geology professor Ultim ate goa l of the Dr. Dwayne D. Slone, who is in Geologica l Soc iety is the charge of t he expedition, says the "Camarasa urus " is "a permanent public display or fir st dinosa ur m mediwn·sized dinosaur that the lived about 150 million years southeastern Ohio or western ago, walked on four legs, had a West Vtrgima. Rio scholarship helps I ..... SAVE WilEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPICIAI. m:1 WITH IH~ Ct- MARGARINE • lb. 49~ • ' • betrothed to Dragoon guard Black • IS not black IIIIS'l PERSONS TO SING AT CRUSADE - Margaret Persons, 17, da ughter of Dr . and Mrs. Bob Persons, Little Kyger Road, will be one of the featured singers during tbe Southern OhiO Cr~s:!de in the Activities Bldg. on the Gallia CoW1ty fairgl'(JUnds June 4 through 9. Miss Persons, a junior Rt Kyger Creek High School, specializes in gospel music accompanyin~ herself on the ~uitar. Among singing groups scheduled to appear durin~ the Crusade are the Salvation Army, the Mt. Calvary Trio, and the Persons Fami ly. Special guests include Bishop Ray Wining, Mrs. Stella Persons, Columbus, and Rev . Noel Herman, pastor of the Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church of Middleport, a nd others. LANGSTON TO TAMS MEMPll!S (UP!) - David Langston, a 6-foot-2 guard from Drake, has signed with the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Association. The agreement was a nnounced Tuesday by Langston and Tams' Coach Bob Bass. The terms of the contract were not disclosed. Langsfon, 22, played at Gull Coast Jumor College before transferring to Drake as a junior . . Wooldridge will go $ Special! Great American · -- and thus would supplement construction matP.nals akeady Ill short supply . The lJ . S. Forest Sen1ice is already attacking the residue removal problem on a broad front. Workers at the Forest Products Laboratory 1n Madison, Wis. have produced, on a laboratory sca le, several LONDON (UP!) - "It is West Gennany, were right varieties of particleboard from with the greatest pleasure that when they said in March that forest residue s, including the Queen and Duke of Edinthey were only friends . The structural particleboa rd . burgh announce the betrothal sources said they were Present research at the of their beloved daughter, the engaged in April. Laboratory is concerned with Princess Anne, to Ueutenant No Present Plans the development of Mark Phillips, the Queen's . A spokesman for Prime economically fea s ible Dragoon Guards, son of Mr. Minister Edward Heath said processes to produce struc. and Mrs. Peter Phillips." Heatll had no present plans w tural board from vurious With those words, Queen recommend a .title for Phillips. cumbinatJons of forest Elizabeth ll am10unced the But royal sources believe he residues . engagement Tuesday of her will one day gain a 1Iered1tary In addition, engineers are only daughter to a commoner peerage- probably an earldom working on the development of who shares her love for horses like the Earl of Snowdon who building components ~ wall and ended months of specula- married the queen's sister, modules, floor systems, and tion about the princess and her Princess Margaret, when he Lhe like - from structural 24-ycar.old army officer boy- was Anthony Armstrong ~ particleboard made fr om friend. Jones. forest residues . The results to Phillips must rejoin his umt, The announcement set the dale have been most en. stage for the most spectacular the Queen's Dragoon Guards, courag ing. royal marriage since the on Thursday. He will leave the queen's own marriage 25 years unit in February to become an ago. The quetm would hkc the instru ctor at Sandhurst wedding of her 22-year.o ld mihtary academy with the daughter to glitter as brightly rank of acting captain. as her own. It means he w111 get an tn· So today, at a family crease or about $750 on his ga thering devoted to the future present income o[ just over of the couple, the queen is $5,000 a year--and the right to expected to outline her plans request married quarters. for the ceremony. The couple should have no The royal family and Phillips money problems. They should left Aberdeen, Seotland, by rece ive a generous dowry from train Tuesday night about an Ute private fortune of the hour after the announcement, House of Windsor. And AMe's cheered by crowds ~urroun­ official allowance will rise on ding the roya l ca r as they marriage from its present headed back to Buckmgham $37,500 a year to $87,500 a year . Palace. Phillips' family is well~to..do WASHINGTON ( UP!) - Like Parents Invited but not wealthy. His father is a a desert traveler with a nearly Phillips' parents were in- director of a pork sa usage and empty ca nteen, the admmtstravited to join them at the palace ice cream firm. tion has been savoring every a long with a ll close members drop or cheery economic news of the roya l family --e xcept the that tnckles out. heir to the throne, Prinee On Tuesday, the water turned Charles, who had to fl y back to brackish,.. but Treasury Secrehis navy frigate in the West tary George P. Shultz and other Indies. Whtte Hou se economi s ts Among matters for the refused to be diSmayed by the queen, her husba nd Prmce f1rs t dechne in the govern- Philip and oihe1·s to sort out are ment's Index of leading eco- the date of the marriage- Nov. nomic indicators In two and 9 was su t;;:gcsted - and th e one.half years. place. Westminste r Abbey was The index has a perfect considered most likely bec0;1use record of forecasting busmess it could hold more of the guests LOS ANGELES ( UP!) cycle changes since 1946, sure to come from around the William 0. Wooldrid ge, once although some swmgs m thei' world. the highest·ra nking sergeant in mdex have not been followed by Where the couple will live the U.S. Army, today faces major shifts m the economy abo was um:ertmn a lthough yea rs or a monkish lifeWith the economy growmg at they were lik e ly to pi c k poverty and servtce to charity an unsu staina ble pace and somewhere w1th a stt:~bl e since - as· the penalty for the mfla tion at a 20-year hlgh, Anne, the reigning E uropean wheeling and dealing of the observers have bee n eyemg the women's ri dmg champion, and '' Khaki Cosa Nostra . '' mdex , which measures actiOn Phillips, a member of the A federal court judge Tuestn 12 diverse areas of the Olymp ic gold medal winning day sente nced Wooldridge and economy and averages them Bnt1sh Learn at Munich, are three others to s ign over to the into a si ngle figure, to see if the both dl>dica ted equestnans. J.!Overnment almost all of their busmess boom may be ready to Th e couple has Wiled for worldly goods and asset>!burst. months but royal sources sa td indudmg one man's house-and The Commerce Depa rtmen t bolh Anne and Phillips, a $100- work free for chantable organi· reported Tuesday that the index :t-wcck lieutenant based 111 zations . turned down £or the ftrst time " ! want the defendants s1 nce September 1970. Major Leagu~ Leaders said U.S. District penmlcss," Press International Shul tz called It " a little By Vni1ed L ea dmg Batten Court Judge Warren Ferguson. NatiOtlal lU9\fC downward tick heav1ly in g ab r h pc1 , "I want Lo make sure you don't flu enced by the stock market." Maddox , SF 38 142 16 51 359 have anything.'' Stock pnces are one of the 12 Watsn, Hou 49 175 35 h2 354 Wooldridge, 50, former serMafhWS, SF 4] 129 70 44 34 1 indi cators in the index , a long Cas h , P1 l 31 129 23 44 34 1 geant major of the a rmy, Fa 1rly , Mil 35 106 14 36 340 with the price of industnal Lope~, LA 37 129 20 43 :133 pleaded guilty last October to materials, the length or the Torre, St . L 34 120 15 40 333 acce ptin'g bribes as part of a Rbnsn. Phil 34 112 18 37 330 <.~verage work week and bmld- Sa nto. Chi 43 155 24 51 . 329 widespread net of kickba cks, Mofa,LA 3~ 113 12 37 327 ing permits. graft and corruption involving American League Shul tz observed that the g . ab r . h . pc1 . the $4 b1lli on a year operations admimstration is looking for a Blmbrg, N Y 31 94 16 38 404 of serv1ce cl ubs overseas, Krkp l k , KC 38 142 '19 5 1 359 slowdown in the econom ic KellyChi 30 112 20 37 330 particulady m Vietnam . , M1n 37 12,0, 24 41 328 g rowth rate short or a recession Braun Investigators' NJckname r•sk,Bo~ 39 1111 20 46 326 and sa id, "Some bad news is Su arc7 , Tex 26 80 12 76 325 Se nate inves ti gators dubbed H,Jrl , NY 28 99 12 37 323 good news." D Al1cn,Ch l 40 141 27 46 ,313 the operation the "Khaki Cosa 1\8 196 34 61 31 1 " We just don 't want to go too Ot1s, KC Hndrsn ,C hiJ6 135 21 42 .31 1 Nostra." far ," he added. Hom e Run s Wooldridge, of Junction City, National League : Aaron, Afl Chairma n Herhbert Stein of arid S!argcl l , P1ll 13. Ev<,~ n s, Kan ., was given a £our-year the Council of Economic All, Bench, Cm, Wynn, 1-iou, suspended prison term and LA and Bonds, SF Advisers brushed aside the Ferguson. placed on probation for fiv e 11 Am er ican League : Mayberry , report. " We don't read that set KC 13, 0 Al l en, Ch1 , Duncan, years o n con ditiOn he work of tea leaves," he sa1d, noting Clev , May, Mil and Murr:er, NY without pay for a cha ritable that the Index only pulls 10 orgamzat ion for three ~'ears Runs Balled In together statistics already well Naftanat League : Ferguson, and s i ~n over to the govern~ LA 41 ; IJench, Ci n 37. Wafson, known to economist'i. Hou, Olive r , P1lf, Bonds and ment all the present assets and But the leading mdi cators do Speier, SF 32 . any that may be discovered in erica n L eag ue Mayberry , have psychologica l fallout , KCAm 48, Mellon. Ch1 34 : Murcer • secret bank accounts In the especta lly on investors. Eliot NY 33: Jackson , Oak 32. future " as long as you hve." Ne lfl es 1 NY '1 9 Janeway, a private eco nomist, Pitct"llng ' The judge left the men their National League . Bill ingham, viewed the downturn with .some Army pensions, and anything Cm 7. 1, Bryant. SF 1 J, reuss, concern . Hou and Wi se, 51 L 6·2. Sutton, they ca n earn after completing to Shultz Semi-Boneless, Hall or Whole . supply of raw material. These characteristics, coupled with nexibility and choice or particle shape and s1ze, manufacturing methods, treatments with fire retardants or preservatives, and in. novat1ve product des1gn, in· dicate advantages for particleboard as a material to meet many needs of society for homes and other structures. Particleboard for non. structural uses has long been made from pnrnary manufacturing various types . But not enough of it lS being used. Particleboard for non~ structura l uses has long been made from pnmary manufacturing residues {Lhe factory floor); research m~ dtcates that similar products can be made from forest reSidues ( the forest floor). Forest residues possibly may be used in the production of stru ctural matenals products which meet the same needs as plywood and luml)f>r -· SUPERIORS Monday Thru Friday ' ·' lb. logging operations. Not all of this material is usable -some is decayed, some is on inaccessible areas. Some of it is being used now in salvage operations of various types . But not enough of it is being used We estimate that 6 of the 9.6 billion cubic feet of residues left In t\Ie forest each year could be made into usable products . Obviously, this would ease the timber shorlage by about 50 percent, with all the benefits this implies! Among the many possible uses o£ forest residues , par· ticleboard ranks high. Particleboard is made by retlucing wood to c hip s, flakes, or particles. With the aid of the resins, these are reconstituted into panels of desirable s1ze. Parttcleboard produchon requires little water and has minimal energy demands . Theoretically, the mixture ca n utilize many wood species or mixtures of species. The ma in factor is a guara nteed ••- '-·" You"ll Love Our Choice Beef for Outdoo:r Barbecuing GROUND ROUND 2·1b. 2.39 Princess Ann Your Wayne National Forest ~~~ AILEE.\ CLAIRE SEA Food Ediwr J)a sta tJr macaroni dJs~c S art> )Jtlpular with all ag~s . A meatle ss lasagna filled with tfJttage and cream cheese off~rs a balanc-ed dish containIn~ t:ssential protein plus oth· t'f' v1tamins. NutriUonal considerations aside, it also la s les good and a detectable cunc.:oction ts always weJ . come )IEATLESS LASAGNA 6 lasaena nood les 1 tablespoon salad oil . RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Ellen Louise (Eloise ) Gray of Wellston , Ohio, operator of Gray's Beauty Shop, will at· U.nd Rio Grande College this fall because of the scholarship money made available by tlle request of t,he Co mmunity College Board of Trustees . Up to $1,000 is available for each full time stud~nt at Rio Grande College this fall who ha s never matriculated to college before . The only requiraments for this scholarship money are that the student live in Galli a, Jackson, Meigs or Vinwn Counties, that they have never enrolled in college before, and that tlley enroll full-time at Rio Grande College . Mrs. Gray, who was born in Salem Center in Meigs County, graduated from Wilke sv ille High School ( now Vinton County Consolidated High Sehool J in 1938, and presenUy lives in Wellston with her MRS. ELLEN GRAY husband, Clarence Gray. She wants to get her degree from "We wouldn't have enough Rio Grande College and then Grande if possible. scholarship money she For me to attend college The money ooach cosmewlogy in the new Gallia - Jackson Vocational will recetve this year is making without this scholarship," she Education School in Rio ·it possible for her to att<lnd. said ' monkish by order of federal .court LA · and Marichal, Seaver, NY 6·3, SF 6 4 American Leagu e : Wood , Chi lJ 3. Hottzman. Oak 9 7,· 1l dS She sa1d she always wanted to go on wcollege, .but never felt she could afford to until now. Applications for enrollment U1is fall at Rio Grande Co llege are s till being ta ken, and sc holarshtp money IS stJ ll available for residents of the four counties. Interested persons should con tact the Rio Grande College AdmissiOns Office for further details . The Scholarships are not loans that· have to· be repa id , they are free grants for area res idents, and age IS no barrier. G. I Veterans, htgh school graduates, mothers and father s are all elig ible for these scholarships to Rio Grande College for next yecu·. the mandatory charita ble work terms. " R em em /)IJred everything lnll . sura nce at th e Downmg Ch ild s Agency Ask lor Credit Card insur.;lnce to covt'!r use •I lost Former M.Sgt. Wilham Bigdon of McDonough, Ga., was Ordered to glVe the government h1s horne and all other assets, per form unsah.1ricd charttable work for thl'ee years and was given a suspended prison term of fi ve yea rs and f1ve years probation. I" lll.~UI'IIIIf:e. Ta king a tnp 7 Sto p for Trip Accident and Luggage m or of your crCd1f ct•rd stolen DOWNING· CHIWS AGENCY, INC. Middleport 2nd i----------------------'1 CHAIR SPECIALI Colonial Cozy Corner ~ "'"$ 95 -- INGELS FURNITURE 992 ·2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT Co l eman. Del 9.3 S1nger, Cal 8 '1, Sp l ltfo rff , KC 7 J, Stoff Iemyre , NY 7.4 We're huvmy u com· pany p1cmc- ul! the bruss ts out of tuwn . Walt Disney's Happy Sneakers 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon. - Thurs . 9 a . m . to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to B p.m. - Satura.m. to 8: 30p.m . days 9 For The - Small Fry heritage "house Your T t.J m M eAn Store FINE FOODS - PRODUCE USDA CHOICE MEATS MIDDLEPORT ' \ �. BARNEY r)'-.,.'!r-·..;"":-;-._--;r-1'-..__,.r" ( ' 'I' I ~ BUTTERFINGERS!! •' WANT ADS INFOR.MATION DEADLINES S P M . Dav Before Publicat i on Monday Deadl 1ne 9 a m . CanceUat10n 2 SIGNS Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .rn tor Day of Publ itdfiOn REGULATIONS The Pub I isher reserves the OF QUALITY ri ght to edit or reject any ads deemed Ob i cct lona l Th e Publisher will not be r e.spons i ble tor more insertion than one incorre ct RATES ~ .'' ,.• '..·. ·:. • f' 0 For Want Ad Se rv i ce 5 cents per Word one insert ton M inimum Charge 75c cents per word thre e consecul ive ' "~ertions 18 cents per word six con Sf'cu t ive insert ions . For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 197:l NOVA 1o269S Door. local 1 owner with less than 6,400 m1les, :307 V 8. ~ufoma t 1c trans., power steenng , wh1te wall tires . light blue f tn•sh with spotless in ter ior, rad10 See the sharp populM modeL I .1 12 25 Per Cent DiS!=Oun! on paid ads and ads paid w i th in 10 day s. CAR 0 OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum . Each add i t iona l word 2c 1969 CHEVROLET 1895 Bel Air , 4dr .. gold t ini sh, clean inter•or, good tires , 3'17 V 8 eng1ne. P. steering. rrtdio . 1969 PLYMOUTH 1>795 Fury 1, ~door , 5'1,000 miles, good ti r es . 6 cyt. , au tomatic trans .. blk . finish . BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge Adv(!rtisement OFFICE HOURS per ' 8 : 30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Daily , to 12 : 00 Noon 8:30 a . m Saturday . · •. Card of Thanks Pomeroy Moto{ Co. OPEN EVE: . . :i P.M. f'OMERO 'I UIIIO ·- - -- - - - : ---' I WISH to thank everyone who was so klnd and thoughtf1Jl aiter the death of my husband , James W. Ogdin . I especially wish to thank Dr . WILL DO housec leaning or babysit . Call 993·2282 . Roger Dan i els , Dr . John 5-30· ltp Ridgway, nursing staff at Veterans Memorial Hosp ita l, Ewing Funeral Hom e, Rev. Cecil J. Wis e, Mrs . Carrie Neufz fing, relatives and REDUCE excess flu ids with friends for their kindness , Fl uidex - lose we igh t with cards and floral offer ings. Dex - A - Diet capsules at Wife, Emma Ogd in. Nel son Dr ug s. 5-29-3tp Emoloyment Wanted "HEll" HEATING & COOLING Notice -----:---::---- Lost GREY Tabby ca t, with some yellow . J ust moved from farm on 124 close to old coal · tipple, close to Ru t land. Calf Mrs . Doyle Hudson, 742 -6471 . 5·30·3tc LARGE reward for two brown and white English Pointers Birddogs, Lost around Oar win. Phone 696-1005. 5-30-ltc PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be m form ed of lh e func tiOns of your government ar e embodied 111 publ ic hOI ices . In that sell government charges al l cit izens to be informed : thiS newsp ap er urges eve ry citizen to read and study 111ese notices . We stron g ly advise those cit i"z ens , seek ing fu rth er ·i nformation , to e,..ercise their right of access to publi c ·records and public meetings . ROOFING and Heating Repair. clll lypes.- Spec ia l - Clea ning and oiling of blower. comple te chec k on furnace s; phone 843 . '134\. 5-2 30t c DRESSMAKING, al so crochet and kn i tting . Ass istance or i n st ructions ; fast ; reasonable. Phone 773·5471. 5-30-3tc GUN SHOOT , Fr i day. 7: 30 p .m ., faclor ,y choked guns only . Assorted meats. Refreshmen ts sei--ved . Racine Gun Club . DUE to weather conditions strawberry crop was ru ined. Prollltt's, Phone 843 -2826 . 5-30-ltp -----~ TRIPLE A Driver's Education classes will begin June 5. For i nformat ion call · Ben S!awler 992 -5628. 5-30-Jtc Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Wanted To Rent UNFURNISHED hou se tor 197374 school year . At lea st 6 rooms and 3 bedrooms, in Eas tern Schoof Di s tr ict. Occupan cy necessary around lirsf of August . Reply to Eastern High School. Rt. 1, Reedsville. 5-24 -6tc Hr:p Wanted MAINTENANCE man for v illage of Syracuse water sys tem . Send resume to Ma xine Varian, clerk of board of public affairs, Box 323, Syracuse. 5-12.8\c $50 .00 R EWAR 0 for in · formation leading to arrest and convic tion of persons who NOTICE OF stole a 32 automatic pistol PRIVATE SALE from m e. Bud Bartimus, At 2 :00 o'cl ock PM on Jvne Reedsville. Phone 378·6304 . 2, 1973 , 1 will offer tor sa le the ~---5-30 -61c fo l lowin g described premi ses · WANTED, woman to work in Si tuat ed in the County ot -~---::-: meat shop. Must appear in Meig ;; in the State of Oh io, and YARD sale, Thursday. Friday person - no phone ca lls. 0 & 1n lhe Township of Columbia and Saturday , c lothes, D Meals, 830 E . Main, and bounded and described as children's and larger follow s: Pomeroy, Ohio . women's sizes . app liances, 13eing In 5ections NoS .• Five 5-27 -Jtc furniture , dishes, odds and t 5l Eleven ( 11 ) and Twelve 112) -~~-,----~-, ends, across from old Racine of the Oh10 Company's Pur COOK. waitress and carhop; High School on Broadway St.. chase bounded and described as apply in per son, Crow's Steak follows : Racine, last hou se. Call 949 House. Beginning "at the North Easl 2714. 5- 10-lfc corner of Section No . Eleven 5·30.- 3tc (11); Thence East, S1xteen and 27 -100 chains i"nto Section No. -~-~McDANIELS Custom Slaughter Five (5 1 to th e l ine of theN . Y C. Railroad ; Thence with th e House and Meat Culling ; line of said Ra11road South Sta le and ·Government in Th irty Three 33 degrees Wes t spected ; phone 773-5206 . Twenty Fou r and 50 -100 chains ,· . 5-20-121c Thence West Two and 92 -100 cha ins to the west line of Sec t ion No . Five {5); Then ce South wiH1 PIAN O TUNING . Karl Kebler, Ma son, W. Va . Phone 773said Section Lin e Tw en ty· and 21 -100 chains: Thence Wes t 5535 . Twenty and 15 100 Ch?lns to the 5-24 -12tc quarter Section Line of " Sec t io n No . E leven ( 11) , Thence Nor th · on said Quarter Sec t ion Line , KOS COT SPE CIA L S for May Fifty Nine and 40 . 100 Cha ins to. are Hair Kair Products inSection No . Twe l ve ( 12 ) thence cluding other item s. ll you Sout h on said Eas t I ine Eighteen have ever pur chased Kosco! and 65 -100 chains to the place of Kosmetic s and ar e not bein.g beginning containing One se rv iced. phon e Hel en Jane Hundred Thirty Nin e and 40 -100 Brown , evenings al so, 992 Acres more or less . Th ere being 5113 . IMMEDIATE openings, 82 .31 Acres in Section No . 5-13 lf c El even (11), Thirty Seven and National concern has 58 -100 Acres in . Section No openings for men and women Twelve (12 ) and Nineleen and over the age of 18 to do 51 -100Acres in Sectio n No . five . THE UN ION Op tica l Center will publishers con ta ct work . No observe Summer hour s frOm REFERENCE : Volume 138, experience needed, but must Memorial Day weekend to Page 449 ; Volume 2~1 , Pag e 616 , be neat, si ngle and free to Labor Day. Closed Sa turdays . Meigs County Deed Record s. relocate t~roughout the U.S. ThiS property is located on Eye Exarr.inalions by ap. Col umb ia Township Road 3 (T All tranSportation furnished poinlment. 31 i n Meigs County two miles with drawing account . Ex. 5·27 ·6tC east of t he intersection of lhal cefle nt opportunity for adroad with Meigs Cou nt y Road 1 ---~-vancement. High earnings YARD SALE, Thur s., Fr i. and and is four mi les from the and casua l condi ti ons making Saturday, May 31, June 1 ilnd Appa lachian Highway at the this .an ideal job for . the 2, ManUel's r es-id.ence behind Oh io Un iversity Airport . Ap younger set. See Mrs. preaching from the east the greenhouse in Syracuse, Oh io. property is loca ted on e m i le Danysh , Meigs Inn, Friday, . 5-27 -Aip from Route 681. This land is June I , from 1 o'clock to 2 hilly , unimprov ed and un - YARD SALE at Simons ' o'clock. No phone calls. cleared, with the exception of Parents welcome at in · residence, 443 S. 6th, Mid · several meadows . .There are at terview . dleport on Saturday, June 2 least two streams through the · 5·30-2tp fr om 8 to 8. property . Th ere is an old farm house and two barn s on lhe 5-27-5tp proper l y of liftle or no value. The land has the potential for K ITT ENS to give away. Call use as a farm , ranch , or home 992 -5247 . •-' building site in very lovely 12 X 60 MOBILE Home. Baer 's 5-27 ·6tc surroundings or as an in Market, Syracuse, Ohio. vestment. ll is bel ieved I ha l I he 5-27- tf c mineral righ ls are own ed by one ------::-c---:--------:-other than the seller . Further NEW tra i ler i n Syracuse. information concerning· the Adu lt s only . Calf 992·3525. TOMATO stakes . Wi ll give fop chain of title , surve y pial , etc , ~-27 - 61c can be obta ined from th e Meigs dollar s for 5,000. Dallas Cou nty Recorder 's Office, Cleland , Racine , Phone 949. Pomeroy , Oh10 . 4121. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Terms of sa l e : 10 pet. of 5-27 -?tc unfurnished apartments . acc epted bid on dale of sa le and Phone 992.5434 . remainder in cash alt er ap . ~ ,,. 4-12-lfc proval of sale by t11 e Probate WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS. Any cond ition . Court an d on de l ivery of de ed . Th is property has been ap Paying $10 each. F irs t floor 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air praised at $9 ,000 00 and can not on ly . Write. giving direct ions. co nditioned, Rac i ne area. be sold for less than that Pian qs, P . 0 . Box 188, $ard is. Phone 992-6:1'29. amount. This sale is being Ohio, 43946 . 5-23- tfc conducted by th e Guardian of 5·27 .6tp E i leen Throckmorton. pa rtial owner of said property, and 12x60 ·TWO BEDROOM mobile wi lh th e approv<~l Clnd und er I he USED deep freeze, chest type . home on Second Ave ., Mid "or der of th e Probate Court ol Phone 992 -70Ml . dl-eport . Cal I 992-2580. Meigs County . Oh io. Case No . 5-30-3tc 5-24-lfc 20813 . The site may be viewed at ciny time The sale to take place WANTED - Used m erchand ise MOB I LE o hom e sp ace in on the premises . - For auct ion. We buy , we Syracuse; phone 992 -6329 . sell, who le hOuseful or sing le Wendell Ba ug hman , 5-2-tfc Guar djan pieces, consignment or percentage. We will haul. PRIVATE · meeting room for By : Ronald E . DeVeau , Phone 992 -2792 after 5: 30p.m. any organization; phone 992 Allorney Hayman's . \ 3975 . (5) 27 , 29, 30, 31c S-25 -301c 1 3-11 -tfc WANTED - CARRIERS IN MONKEY RUN AREA THE DAlLY SENTINEL PHONE·992·2156 ------ For Rent Wanted To Buy - - - - -- - We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL • For Sale C....ROCERY business for sa fe . Bu ilding for sale or lease. CASE JIO tran"t end loader, 1967 OOOge D 500, ,2 ton truck and Phone 77J 5618 from 8 30 p m ." 1964 ca b over engine, 2 t on to 10 p .m for appointmen t International truck . Phone 3 20 lk 773 5119. 5-27 6tp UPHOLSTERY M aterials, nylon prints , co tt on pnnts, vmyls, velve ts ot all k inds. TA PE ster eo · rad10 com 12 Years · 10.75 A . P. R . Pomeroy Recovery , 62"1 E. bination, AM-FM ster eo . Main St .• phone 992 755~. radio, 8 track tape com for Your From the laraest Tru<"k or 5 3-74tp bination . Balance $112 .06, or Bull dozer Radiator to the terms can be arranged , Call ::,mauesT Heater Lore . 99") 3965. COAL , Limes tone, Excelsior · Nathan Bigg ~ 5-25 3Jc Salt Works, E. Main 51., Radiator Specialist . Pomeroy . Phone 99'1 3691 . Qualify Today, Call UPHOLSTER your own fur 4 l . If niture. Fwm cus hions, an y LEGHORN hens for sale . SOc S 11e . Co ll en. burlap, swivel each. Call 843 2145. bases . Zi pper , dacron , web Choose your own home from S 22· 10tc bl ng , wel l . Pomeroy Ph . 992.2174 Pomeroy your AREA DEALER . Recove ry , 622 E . Ma in St., phone 99 2 7554 . 2 - Pa int damage - 1973 Zig Zag-sewing machines. Still in 5·3-24tp original cartons . No at tachmen ts needed as ou r NEW SOFA BED, your choice controls are buill -in. Sews of color s. While they last, this with 1 or 2 needles, makes week only $49 .95. Pomeroy buttonholes, sew on buttons, Recovery , 622 E. Main St., 24 Hour 992-2094 monograms, and blind hem Pomer oy . Phone 992·7554 . Daily Service 606 E . Main Pomeroy stitch . Full cash pri ce $38.50 5-2-4-6t c or budget plan ava i lable . Electro-Hygiene Co . Phone STA RCRAF T Cam per. sleeps 4, sink, r ef. and stove. Ph . 992 , 99'1·7755 . 5790 . 5-22-61c and 5-27.Jtc 3 - VACUUM cleaners new 1973 John Tucker, Rt . 4 model. Complete with all Pomeroy, O. Stop In and See Our c leaning tools . Small pain t damage in shipping . Will take HIGH volume service station, _ _ _P_h_._9_9_2_ 4_ _ _ ,...J -J_9_5_ Floor Display . 1 $'27 cash or budget plan paid training, excellent ' - - - -- :___:_ _ __ __j ava ilabl e _ Elecfro -·Hyg iene loca tion . can 992-5221 6 a .m . Co ., Phone 992 -7755 . WILL trim or cut trees or to 5 p .m. shrubbery . Also pa int roofs . 5-22 -6tc _ _ __ _ _ _ _:,_ HOUSE for sale in Long Bot5-= 25.6tc Phone 949 -3221. tom , Oh io. Call 985-4191 any SMALL f,;~br ic business . Entire 1 5·30-JOtc time . 1 1:! miles from Forked stoc;k for sale . Antiquest. Run Lake or see Mary Pierce . l urn i ture , Kn1ls and Stitches, 5-23-Stc AUTO AIR conditioning . Ser POODLES AKC Puppies , small vice and repair . Call 992·3802 . Coolv ille , Oh io. min iature. black or white. 5-24-30tp 5·22 ·1tc wormed. permanent shots, $75, Phone Coolville 667-6214 . G&E Appliance Repair . repair HANGING baskets ; wh i te , pink 5-20 -12tc on all laundry equipment, and red geraniums, mums refrigeration equipment and and begonias; Instant color AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 house wiring, welding, for you r garden - pansies , and $85 . Also Siamese kittens , electric and gas. Cap 992 -3802 petunias. marigolds, Phlox, ~ SlO . Phone 1-256 -6247, Kennels · or after 4: 30 p. m . call 992 Salvia. Zinn ias , Coleus, of Calhoun . 6050. Dianthus, Allyssum. Snap5-20-301c 5-24-JOtp dragons, Ag eratium and E. MAIN . . . . . . . ..-.~~ Porii.Jiacca. Vegetable plants POODLE pvpp ies. Toy AK.C. , POMEROY GHEEN ' s, Painting Service, Cabbage, broccoli •. Chocolate - Show quality . covering all work from finest cauliflower.leftuce. eggplant. Phone 992·5443 . FURNISHED HOME interior pa in ting to exterior mangoes, ho t peppers 'and 14 5-2J .tfc A large lot 100x135. 2 spray painting, sand blasting kinds of tomato plants . bedrooms, din i ng r-oom . and water proofing. Call 9.49· Cleland Farm and Complete ly renovated 3 yrs. 3295 for free estimates. Green house, E. Main , Racine. ago. Furnace , bath, floors, 5-24- 12tc Gern ldine Cleland . storm doors & windows. G. E . 5-18-lfc Kitchen . ALL FOR THE SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC Air Conditioners PRICE OF A TRAILER. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 2 TEN gallon aquariums , Awnings $8,500 .00. CLEANED, REPAIRED . filters, hoods, heaters and MILLER SA NITATION , LOVELY BRICK Underpinning stand. Variety of tropical fish . STEWART, OH IO. PH. 662 1 acre of ground . About 10 Phon e 992 -2290. 3035. years.old . Lovely kitchen has Complete mobile home 5·25.3tp 10-4· tfc el(eryth ing . 3 farge B.R . with serv iCe plus g igantic , - - - - - - , - - - - - - - -- 1969 180 YAMAHA, Road display of mobile homes double wa lk in closets. 1112 SEW tN G MACHINES . Repa ir . bike , $300 . Robert HilL alway s ava ilable at .. baths. Carpeted . Large se rvice, all makes. 992-2284. Racine . 949 -3811. Carport . Full basement with The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 5-25 -61c farg e recreation room. Authorized Singer Sales and $29.500.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 32 FOOT Frankl in trailer. fully MAKE AN OFFER 3·29 ·tic equipped, exce ll ent condi t ion. 3 bedrooms . New bath . New Pri ced to sell. Phone 773-5468. FA furnace . Lots of 1220 Washington Blvd. 5-25 -3tc paneling . Large lot. New out AUTOMOB ILE insurance been 423 -7521 BELPRE, 0. cancelled·? Lost your cellar and storage room . _.. operator's license? Call 992 Large recreation room. 4 NEW G-78 -14 Uni .royal glass2966. belled tires for $100. Ca ll 992 - CASH paid . tor all makes and Uti lily room . ASKING JUST models of mobile homes . $9,600.00. 3453 . 6-15-ffc Phone area code 614-423-9531. 5_23 _51c 1 ACRES --~~---------------~'~-1~3~ - tl~c Almost in Pomeroy. 4 DOZER and back hoe work, 1961 OPEL $200. Fair condi tion. ponds and septic tanks , ditch· bedrooms with large closets. 843 -2451. ing service; lop soil, fill dirt. Ba th, dining room, paneling, 5-16-12tc limestone ; B&K Excavating. carpeting. Full basement . 1960 FORD Fairlane , 1960 Buick Phone 992-5367 or 992.3861. Alum. si ding . Garage and Elec;tra, power steering and TWO trailer lots in Middleport; 9-1-tfc brakes .. Both very good other buildings . $17,000 .00. 1h duplex in Bradbury·; phdn€o mechanical condition. Do not ABOUT 4 YEARS OLD NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell 's before 6 p.m. 992·5693. use oiL See .Martha Husted, 4 bedrooms, w . closets. Nh::e Garage, near Crossroads on S-29·4fc RFD 3, -Pomeroy, 1 mile n. of bath . Nice kitchen, lots of St . Rt . 124 ; all mechan ic work Pomeroy on Rt . 33 . cabinets and range . Dining including automat ic tran s5-30-3tp area. Storm windows & missions . Monday lhru SPRING SPECIALS doors. 1'12 acres of ground. Saturday, 8: 30a . m . to 5o. m. 1972 CAMARO Z·28, like new . Close to Rutland. $16,900 .00. Ph one 992-7121 or 992-5682. $2,900. Call 992 -3453 . WEOFFER6YEARSREAL 5·3-30tc 1 5-23·5tc ESTATE EXPERIENCE --,----~ In Carlo!\ EXCAVATING. Dozers , large HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY. and sma ll ; Backhoes and WITH US TODAY FOR LIST Set Up, 134.95 loaders on track and tires; A FAST SALE. Dump trucks Lo-boy NEW 3 bedroom house with service . Septic tanks in over 112 acre of ground on HENRY E. CLELAND 1 4~.95 sta ll ed. George (B ill) Pullins, Flatwoods Road. Phone 992. BROKER In Carton 2735 . phone 992 -2478 or 992 -740'2. 992-2259 2-9·tfc Set up, $54.95 Uno answer 992-2568 POI.IEROY HARRISON 'S TV service and 1n Long Bottom. Phone 9 ... _ Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. HOUSE se rvic~ ca ll s. Phone 992·2522. 985 3529. 6it Phone 992 ·2181 2-9-tt c 6-lJ .tfc - .~ - BANK FINANCING ------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 304-485-3809 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED POMEROY HOME & AUTO MODERN SANITATION ------- ~ ., \ ~r-· ;l- ,--- 4 ~ or we witt ~ EY. .. J J UST ~E~RD 'IOU 'RE GO ING TO STU D'Y IN E"'GLAN) Make it Right. ASK US <:<: ~ • I'LL TAKE TWO I'LL TAKE: ONE Of= tO ·CENTERS. TH E IS-CE'JTER<:. HERE'S A DOLLAR HERE'S A DOLLAR -I'LL TAKE T HE CHAN<;iE I'J -G IVEME 5 DIMES. I2. QUARTERS CHA!-.JGEWILL BE A LL RIGHT~ Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN ' SOLD OUT.'! AN' THOSE HELPFUL LI ' L CHILLUN FIGG£RED OUT TH' CHAioiG£ .. FO' MEII STARTED W\l"H DOLLARS WORTH 01' ICE CREAM AND 10 DOLLARS tN CHANGE -AN D'/()() ~-75 BACK '! FIRED!! 197 1 BSA 650 . Less than 2.000 BY OWNER ~ se lling under appraisal value. newly b~ilt _ 4 actual miles . Paisley paint. furni shed apartments bullf -m matching helmet. extra parts. cab inets, panelled walls, now Excellent condition. $895. 992 rented monthly income $340. 72 10 . All elec tri c, city water in 5-2 ·31p country between pomeroy Athens.. Phone Mason, W. Va ., 1973 STEREO 8 track. A sma ll 773 -5580. Will consider trade . balance of $88.6.4 or pay $6 .50 Ideal for home and in come for per month . Phone 992-53'.31 . refired couple. 4-20-tfc 5·20 ·12tp MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag sewi ng machine. This 6 ROOMS and bath , panelling. carpeting, a luminum si.ding, machine darns, embroiders, storm doors and windows, makes buttonholes. all natural gas, drilled well, without attachments. Just garage, 1 m i l e South of dia l and sew . Pa y balance of Middleport. Phone 992 ·6902. $38.50 or pay $5 per month. · 5-20-10tp Phone 992-533 1. 4-20-tfc 3 BEDROOM brick house , living room. dining room , HOME Grown Tomato plants built -in kitchen, Jl/2 bath , lor garden use, large slt,Jrdy basenient with basement plants ; Improved Mexican, garage, gas furnace, Tuppers Hei nz 1350 and Supersonic; Plains and Chester water . also hot peppers, mangoes Phone 985-3807 . and cabbage plants. On Rt. 5·25-6tp 124, 500 ft. above the State Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas Hayman. · DUE fo iob transfer , must sell home , 3 bedroom, tota l 4_.24-33tc ele drit, large lot . F .H.A. approved , Syracuse. Phond UPHOLSTERY Materials 992 -7836. regula rly $3 .95 ' on l y ' 51.95: 5-25 -lfc Also remnants. Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main St., phone 992.7554. ., ROOM house with bath in Rutland , air conditioned , carpeted~ gas fur-nace, dish NEW FOAM to fill your old washer , double oven, range , cushions , stand ard si ze suite, double garage, la rge carport, only S9.95. Pomeroy 4" acres cleared and fenced, Recovery , 622 E. Main St ., small barn and other phone 992-7554 . bui !dingS. Phone 304-742 -6834. 5-30-tfc 5-3-24tp - -- - - - - --- -- -- .. -- ' - -- 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Owner and Operator. BUNGALOW NEWLY WEDS - This is a cozy 2 bed room house with bath, furnace, and basement. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer For only $6500 .00 . With Complete Service $1,000.00 down, the payments Phone 949-3821 will be $46. 01. Less than rent, Racine, Ohio just ask Dad. Critt Bradford NEW LISTING 5-1-tfc 88 ACRES - Some t imbe r . A real place for con tentment , and ·ELNA and White Sewing freedom . All Minerals. Just off Machines ... Service on all Route 143. Only $10,000.00 . makes . Reasonable rates . The Sew ing ·center , Mid LAND AND POND dleport. Ohio. NEARLY 5 ACRES - S.vera t 11 -16-ltc home sites on Stale Route. Carry -out business now BODY work - Paint jobs done operating . Only $6500.00 . reasonable. Folmer's GRASS LAND Garage, 992 -7597, second ON R T. 33 and 681 - 65 acres house on Burdette Rd ., Laurel tor home sites, call'")ping or Cliff ., several lakes . Bet\er have a 5·-21·6tc . look at this NOW. Want only ---c-----~ $25,000.00 with 2 bedroom house. 6 f.!OUM house wttn oarn and STORAGE furniture . ' Inquire 992·5373. FOR INVESTOR OR CON · 5-18-16tp iRACTOR - Block building. we1! built with 24 inch steel beams . All dimensions on 16 inch ce nters . Only asKing $20.000.00. ~OUNTRY SETTING WI T H SMALL STREA~ 3 bedroom home, bath. f .A. Furnace ahd garage on farge lot . Asking $10,000.00. Will ~ccept an offer . Real Estate For Siile · ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF lv\Af.l'S U~ FA tRN ESS TO WOMEN!! §:l-~'1,-.-------:;, 1711-KED '!W S/'f?b£; .. . DID 111:' :' aJTOfl:!j IRAN INW 0 ~ .; w c.. ~ JUST PERFECT FOR TijAT ENSEMBLE lDOK(; GREAT ON YOU! Open 8 TiiS . Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. ~O& E TROPICAL PAOO PAOO EVENINGS UNDER 111E STAR.(;_ HOUSE and roof Painting; interior and exterior, free es tjmates; cal 1992-7008 or 9922460 . 5·21 ·30tp EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic fank s installed; dump trucks and fo·boysfor hire; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 9925232 . 2-11 -tlc DRUTHER, THROW TH' ,_.ET!! '-.,,. ..' . ·.' ~ir;;t we'll This time thew stole the traile~ lett the sign 1 qo ou\; and SEE US FoFAwninqs, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and rail ing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc take the ;;a.Je" ;;iqn clown' 17 AA-f.\1\,REME-ME:fR IIJHE:IJ WE FiRS\ M£r. ~ou l.l.tQDio.l'T O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, complete front end service, · tune up and brake ser..,ice. Wheels balanced electron .ica lly .Afl · work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232 . DATE' GI<I>6H I ~ • Unscramble the!lt fourJumhles, one letter to ecu:h square, to form four ordinary words. Rhein · guld " rol ~ DOIVN I. Spare 2. H.ainwnt Bias" 16. Gainrd L7. Cu mberland 18. Wcilrin g away 20. Nickname for a card · shark 21. Purify 22. Fctleral Yr~lrrday 's 9, T ic, Hii 3. Jack Lon don da.~~ i c s hoes I 0. n·cco rn c (4 wrl s. 4. Season ;lftr. r IG. Sau te rn e profou IHI l 19. prinlcmp ~ Get. lo s t ~ I.f'.~--: i s la ­ tivc as· 1:> Cil1hly :i . (i. Onward Anl'lwcr 2fi. Kinf.( Arthur's paradi se 27. Jslan1l in N.Y. Ba y 2M. Er stntic 29. Mexi can 24. S mok ey's r etreat 25. Turn 31.0utbu rsl 3fi. Vitality termilk S ky" into l:\'01111;1'1' 1 24. New Guinea port 25. Thai •. ',r. '' HAS SPECKL.ES ON !-\IS (l iES! 'I '• .HE.'S USUALL'I REAP'/ To FLY FROM 1 THE NE.STl • '{ • •• • •., j '. 27. Dress cmhcll ishmcn ts 30. Brink of an event 3L' Leaf ap· pend ag-e 32. Crow \ cr y 33. Autv 34. Nutse r r 'V e~tt:rd•fe SHlAF MEAlY ABSORB HUNTE It An•w~:r1 l'ut 11n •orne fur! - BASTE" 6000 MORNING. FUZZ'(- FACE! 35. College i':J Michi gan 37. Bi smarck 's first name 3H . Illinois Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice ol water temps . Auto . wafer level control. Lint Filler or Power Fin Ag itHtor. Pel"'ma · Press Maytag ' .. city '·. :0,0 D.-\ILY C'RY I''I'O<lliOTE - llet·c':< hrm to work it: is r---;---'T-----, A X Y ll I , II ,\ 1\ X It I , 0 ~ G F f-~ T. I. 0 \V One 1etl£'t" simply .'i tands f o r an qt hcr . In thi s _.o; amplf' A is us('rl f or !he thr('(• T. 's, X f or llw two O' s. ('lc . ~In gle lc\\l'I"S, ·apostrophes. \h!' IPngth and format ion of t he wrmb: an• all hint .s. Each d:.a~· !h (' rodr·l <' lte l·s arc difTt·l·,·nl . Dryers . SurrOUhd cto fhes wlfh gentle , hen hut . No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Unt Filter . We Spec Iaiiie in CRYI'TOQ UO'I'ES MW KZ YDBZ JST. F M .1 Q X . S A T. K D E Q MAY tAG .1 S F S E 7, .\ H..\1 (' ' "Z t·: I I VA.IIIl.T I I L • Now ananre the circled lettero to form the 1urpri1e an1wer, u · aunatecl by the above cartoon. Jun1M~~~~= . maid ... 1- CRAZY A~Ui IT/ (AJa.wer• lomorro"'j unit WHEN A BABY ROBIN GO ~~ERE IF vr"" '"' I ,. ... SRINSI:ANSWI.Itrt I "Lt: 1 I I I Ill:J' mondar~· AMANDA PANDA f! 'W IIOX 37. " - But- squa re '•,., · , . . , . . , D_ 0 I J [) D b [j I (ioJ ':;-.'-' .: f~· Mrs. 22. Pant 7, Tatte r 8. Sportflman ur sorb; (~ wds.) enforcers 23. Kind or • Rutland pe rform · en; ( 2wd s.) 41. " Dus Jaw You Talk , We Listen, tho Buck Stops Here. Arnold Grate. Jll!lJ!r)J[3!1rn;:;:::"m:t.=..r::: stag e 15. "- Year RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~~:·· .~::la n ce · 40. Old -tim e Malhin 13. Tamari sk salt tree 14. Stare - Low. Low Oown Payment ([:) 1H7:1 Ki r1 ~ 1-'t·aturrll R ~;n d ic ntf•, l!lr .l frl (' nd lv Jl . State (Fr .) 12. Actress "NOW 14 SITTING AT JUNIOR'S DRAWING BOARD. W14ATS AT; t, .-ABRAJTAM PAUL CHESS 39. Un· ACROSS 1. War dub 5. Lik e some wire -Eas.v Living -Easy Payments 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -7771 · Larr)' Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun. 1-6 p.m . Daily 9-6 YesterdaJ'~> Cryptoq uote: MY PHILOSOPHY IS QUITE SlM- . PLE. T HOPE TO SU PPORT FREEDOM AND JUSTICE FOR by THOMAS JOSEPH PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY MOBILE HOMES .... ~ · ~ MOBILE HOMES * ....,r t( B'DRE? ... WITH US FIRST FOR LARRY'S. I \1.1116 A THIS hi5LAND"" IS PICKING UP SPEED-.. ~/CHECK Financing -(;. 1. Loans Available -~o .Jacked-up Prices -Swil't Credit Apjlroval ~Ou C~AIMEOD ·~·BUT 12 !{'£ BUAUSE LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 11. - I "TOLD vou, I CAN'T ... COME ON, •·.( Heloof Hut 741-4211 'TEAW.. THEN BEFORE FER MOOCHI~ A FREE ME:Al..! Pomeroy Home & Auto NEARLY EVERYTHING IS RISING IN COST. PROPERTY t S A GOOD INVESTME NT, GET YOUR SHARE AND GROW WITH THE ECONOMY . YOU'LL HAVE tT PA,tD BEFORE YOU· KNOW IT. '·\ flE N L. f EAFORD Y9 i .JJ"25 G01<00N 6 . TEAFORD Ai SOfiAHS Me: SUNOf.YS PLEASE fie'(, ~! r ilEW?D You WE!i!Ei. ~ ~ [:l YA'VE gEEN 'TOSSED -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2 094 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free estima t es. PhOne 992 -3284. Goeg l ein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio . 6·30-tlc ROADS THIS BUMP'!. OUT 0 1 RESTAUAAN15 """"'""'""""""""'"".,..""-""t Virgi!B.. Teaford, Sr. Broker :=;=======. On Most American Cars Real Estate For Sale '100D' S AQUAR t UM S' fish NEW 3 bedroom home in and supplies. new location , Mason, br ick front, hardwood Ash Street, l\fliddleporl. near floors , gas heat, larQe lot. park, Phone 992 -5443. Phone 773 -5554 . .. :TO MAKE M~ I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.5$ REALTY SABRE TILLER 3% HP 129.95 t'D HAlE 10 THINK TAl'. DOLLAR<; WERE !!Eti>IG l,f;Ec;!.. A ABOUT ~ ~~LAND - -- - - - - ' SC~<OLA R WOOD TRUSSES - -~~------ • ' PRE ·FABRICATEO Pets for Sale Auto Sales 99 RELIEF Real Estate For Siile MILLER MOBILE HOMES ~?...ll~:±'!~!:!::::j ! . UlAT~N SOMEONE SAl D YOU'RE GOING TO BE A !<~<ODES 8·4 r30 Daily , 541t . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. 992 -1101 Middleport, 0 . FURNITURE Moh ile 4omes For Sale > ~~~ tt Must Bo Right OFFICE SUPPLIES ------ . ! .• Atignrn~nt For Lease los - -..._.--..- -...., THAT·s teeD Tn""Y. MO<Jit;lVE: • SpeciaJist Whool For· Your Mobile Home-. land-·No Down Payment For Sale - VETERANS -- I Copper , SOc: ra diators , ALL ELECTRIC - !ike new 3 ·----~-2Bc; brass. 1Bc: batteries , B5c rooms with large b"'lth. REGISTER EO polled Hereford NEW Hom es on your lot or ours. each, clean dry roots , Gin bull, 2 years old. Phond 247Electric wall oven, table fop NO MONEY DOWN for seng, $60 .- yellow root , $4 ; 2196. range, farge closet located on qualified , buyers using F.H . n1ayapp le, 45c per lb. ; M.A. E . Main St., Pomerov . SP.f> tn Adm .· loan . (Closing costs ;::-~~:-----5:,_·:,_ 30. 3tc H<tll. ReedsVille , Ohio , 378appreciate . Ph. Gallipolis on ly .) A variety of floor plans 6249. 446·9539 . BLACK female Poodle, 9 mos . with various financ i ng s 6 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:,_ old . S35. Call 949 -5741 after 5 \ progrAms available. We 5-:,_ 29-tlc p.m . ~, p c(i alize in working with 01 0 Fu rn it ur e, oak _l,lbl es, AEP Co . employees al though ~:-:-::::---:---:---_:5_:_: · 30- 3tc Wooden 1ce boxes, bras s beds. . ..,e r~re avai Lab le to all. Meig s or co mp let e di shes .K NAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet . O~velopmenl Co ., 150 N . hOuse holds ; Writ e M D. 1 G RAVE tot in Me1gs MemOrial off on 16 styles. Order now . Second Ave ., Middleport. M1llcr. Rt . ~~Pomeroy , Ohio, • Gordens . Cheap . Call 949 Supply limited . Phone 992 · Ohio . Phnne 992 -5976 fC' .. in 5324 , C•lll 992 6271 ·1962. formation . 5·20.ttc 5 13-tlc c; . ;~n . lfc NO . ' >-;p - UJI-\.O.T'\1!' ~W EOT W S E S. l 1' S F W S E L A X IJ HAMZL I. Y ll .1 llSAI.J ll M.J S AE K MRR QS U S R Q Z W S S I. . I ~ .- ~,_l v....-"' 9-...JR .ll<!O:.·~'"~-_:~=~:...::::__:_j I. S Y .1 �. BARNEY r)'-.,.'!r-·..;"":-;-._--;r-1'-..__,.r" ( ' 'I' I ~ BUTTERFINGERS!! •' WANT ADS INFOR.MATION DEADLINES S P M . Dav Before Publicat i on Monday Deadl 1ne 9 a m . CanceUat10n 2 SIGNS Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .rn tor Day of Publ itdfiOn REGULATIONS The Pub I isher reserves the OF QUALITY ri ght to edit or reject any ads deemed Ob i cct lona l Th e Publisher will not be r e.spons i ble tor more insertion than one incorre ct RATES ~ .'' ,.• '..·. ·:. • f' 0 For Want Ad Se rv i ce 5 cents per Word one insert ton M inimum Charge 75c cents per word thre e consecul ive ' "~ertions 18 cents per word six con Sf'cu t ive insert ions . For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 197:l NOVA 1o269S Door. local 1 owner with less than 6,400 m1les, :307 V 8. ~ufoma t 1c trans., power steenng , wh1te wall tires . light blue f tn•sh with spotless in ter ior, rad10 See the sharp populM modeL I .1 12 25 Per Cent DiS!=Oun! on paid ads and ads paid w i th in 10 day s. CAR 0 OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum . Each add i t iona l word 2c 1969 CHEVROLET 1895 Bel Air , 4dr .. gold t ini sh, clean inter•or, good tires , 3'17 V 8 eng1ne. P. steering. rrtdio . 1969 PLYMOUTH 1>795 Fury 1, ~door , 5'1,000 miles, good ti r es . 6 cyt. , au tomatic trans .. blk . finish . BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge Adv(!rtisement OFFICE HOURS per ' 8 : 30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Daily , to 12 : 00 Noon 8:30 a . m Saturday . · •. Card of Thanks Pomeroy Moto{ Co. OPEN EVE: . . :i P.M. f'OMERO 'I UIIIO ·- - -- - - - : ---' I WISH to thank everyone who was so klnd and thoughtf1Jl aiter the death of my husband , James W. Ogdin . I especially wish to thank Dr . WILL DO housec leaning or babysit . Call 993·2282 . Roger Dan i els , Dr . John 5-30· ltp Ridgway, nursing staff at Veterans Memorial Hosp ita l, Ewing Funeral Hom e, Rev. Cecil J. Wis e, Mrs . Carrie Neufz fing, relatives and REDUCE excess flu ids with friends for their kindness , Fl uidex - lose we igh t with cards and floral offer ings. Dex - A - Diet capsules at Wife, Emma Ogd in. Nel son Dr ug s. 5-29-3tp Emoloyment Wanted "HEll" HEATING & COOLING Notice -----:---::---- Lost GREY Tabby ca t, with some yellow . J ust moved from farm on 124 close to old coal · tipple, close to Ru t land. Calf Mrs . Doyle Hudson, 742 -6471 . 5·30·3tc LARGE reward for two brown and white English Pointers Birddogs, Lost around Oar win. Phone 696-1005. 5-30-ltc PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be m form ed of lh e func tiOns of your government ar e embodied 111 publ ic hOI ices . In that sell government charges al l cit izens to be informed : thiS newsp ap er urges eve ry citizen to read and study 111ese notices . We stron g ly advise those cit i"z ens , seek ing fu rth er ·i nformation , to e,..ercise their right of access to publi c ·records and public meetings . ROOFING and Heating Repair. clll lypes.- Spec ia l - Clea ning and oiling of blower. comple te chec k on furnace s; phone 843 . '134\. 5-2 30t c DRESSMAKING, al so crochet and kn i tting . Ass istance or i n st ructions ; fast ; reasonable. Phone 773·5471. 5-30-3tc GUN SHOOT , Fr i day. 7: 30 p .m ., faclor ,y choked guns only . Assorted meats. Refreshmen ts sei--ved . Racine Gun Club . DUE to weather conditions strawberry crop was ru ined. Prollltt's, Phone 843 -2826 . 5-30-ltp -----~ TRIPLE A Driver's Education classes will begin June 5. For i nformat ion call · Ben S!awler 992 -5628. 5-30-Jtc Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Wanted To Rent UNFURNISHED hou se tor 197374 school year . At lea st 6 rooms and 3 bedrooms, in Eas tern Schoof Di s tr ict. Occupan cy necessary around lirsf of August . Reply to Eastern High School. Rt. 1, Reedsville. 5-24 -6tc Hr:p Wanted MAINTENANCE man for v illage of Syracuse water sys tem . Send resume to Ma xine Varian, clerk of board of public affairs, Box 323, Syracuse. 5-12.8\c $50 .00 R EWAR 0 for in · formation leading to arrest and convic tion of persons who NOTICE OF stole a 32 automatic pistol PRIVATE SALE from m e. Bud Bartimus, At 2 :00 o'cl ock PM on Jvne Reedsville. Phone 378·6304 . 2, 1973 , 1 will offer tor sa le the ~---5-30 -61c fo l lowin g described premi ses · WANTED, woman to work in Si tuat ed in the County ot -~---::-: meat shop. Must appear in Meig ;; in the State of Oh io, and YARD sale, Thursday. Friday person - no phone ca lls. 0 & 1n lhe Township of Columbia and Saturday , c lothes, D Meals, 830 E . Main, and bounded and described as children's and larger follow s: Pomeroy, Ohio . women's sizes . app liances, 13eing In 5ections NoS .• Five 5-27 -Jtc furniture , dishes, odds and t 5l Eleven ( 11 ) and Twelve 112) -~~-,----~-, ends, across from old Racine of the Oh10 Company's Pur COOK. waitress and carhop; High School on Broadway St.. chase bounded and described as apply in per son, Crow's Steak follows : Racine, last hou se. Call 949 House. Beginning "at the North Easl 2714. 5- 10-lfc corner of Section No . Eleven 5·30.- 3tc (11); Thence East, S1xteen and 27 -100 chains i"nto Section No. -~-~McDANIELS Custom Slaughter Five (5 1 to th e l ine of theN . Y C. Railroad ; Thence with th e House and Meat Culling ; line of said Ra11road South Sta le and ·Government in Th irty Three 33 degrees Wes t spected ; phone 773-5206 . Twenty Fou r and 50 -100 chains ,· . 5-20-121c Thence West Two and 92 -100 cha ins to the west line of Sec t ion No . Five {5); Then ce South wiH1 PIAN O TUNING . Karl Kebler, Ma son, W. Va . Phone 773said Section Lin e Tw en ty· and 21 -100 chains: Thence Wes t 5535 . Twenty and 15 100 Ch?lns to the 5-24 -12tc quarter Section Line of " Sec t io n No . E leven ( 11) , Thence Nor th · on said Quarter Sec t ion Line , KOS COT SPE CIA L S for May Fifty Nine and 40 . 100 Cha ins to. are Hair Kair Products inSection No . Twe l ve ( 12 ) thence cluding other item s. ll you Sout h on said Eas t I ine Eighteen have ever pur chased Kosco! and 65 -100 chains to the place of Kosmetic s and ar e not bein.g beginning containing One se rv iced. phon e Hel en Jane Hundred Thirty Nin e and 40 -100 Brown , evenings al so, 992 Acres more or less . Th ere being 5113 . IMMEDIATE openings, 82 .31 Acres in Section No . 5-13 lf c El even (11), Thirty Seven and National concern has 58 -100 Acres in . Section No openings for men and women Twelve (12 ) and Nineleen and over the age of 18 to do 51 -100Acres in Sectio n No . five . THE UN ION Op tica l Center will publishers con ta ct work . No observe Summer hour s frOm REFERENCE : Volume 138, experience needed, but must Memorial Day weekend to Page 449 ; Volume 2~1 , Pag e 616 , be neat, si ngle and free to Labor Day. Closed Sa turdays . Meigs County Deed Record s. relocate t~roughout the U.S. ThiS property is located on Eye Exarr.inalions by ap. Col umb ia Township Road 3 (T All tranSportation furnished poinlment. 31 i n Meigs County two miles with drawing account . Ex. 5·27 ·6tC east of t he intersection of lhal cefle nt opportunity for adroad with Meigs Cou nt y Road 1 ---~-vancement. High earnings YARD SALE, Thur s., Fr i. and and is four mi les from the and casua l condi ti ons making Saturday, May 31, June 1 ilnd Appa lachian Highway at the this .an ideal job for . the 2, ManUel's r es-id.ence behind Oh io Un iversity Airport . Ap younger set. See Mrs. preaching from the east the greenhouse in Syracuse, Oh io. property is loca ted on e m i le Danysh , Meigs Inn, Friday, . 5-27 -Aip from Route 681. This land is June I , from 1 o'clock to 2 hilly , unimprov ed and un - YARD SALE at Simons ' o'clock. No phone calls. cleared, with the exception of Parents welcome at in · residence, 443 S. 6th, Mid · several meadows . .There are at terview . dleport on Saturday, June 2 least two streams through the · 5·30-2tp fr om 8 to 8. property . Th ere is an old farm house and two barn s on lhe 5-27-5tp proper l y of liftle or no value. The land has the potential for K ITT ENS to give away. Call use as a farm , ranch , or home 992 -5247 . •-' building site in very lovely 12 X 60 MOBILE Home. Baer 's 5-27 ·6tc surroundings or as an in Market, Syracuse, Ohio. vestment. ll is bel ieved I ha l I he 5-27- tf c mineral righ ls are own ed by one ------::-c---:--------:-other than the seller . Further NEW tra i ler i n Syracuse. information concerning· the Adu lt s only . Calf 992·3525. TOMATO stakes . Wi ll give fop chain of title , surve y pial , etc , ~-27 - 61c can be obta ined from th e Meigs dollar s for 5,000. Dallas Cou nty Recorder 's Office, Cleland , Racine , Phone 949. Pomeroy , Oh10 . 4121. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Terms of sa l e : 10 pet. of 5-27 -?tc unfurnished apartments . acc epted bid on dale of sa le and Phone 992.5434 . remainder in cash alt er ap . ~ ,,. 4-12-lfc proval of sale by t11 e Probate WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS. Any cond ition . Court an d on de l ivery of de ed . Th is property has been ap Paying $10 each. F irs t floor 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air praised at $9 ,000 00 and can not on ly . Write. giving direct ions. co nditioned, Rac i ne area. be sold for less than that Pian qs, P . 0 . Box 188, $ard is. Phone 992-6:1'29. amount. This sale is being Ohio, 43946 . 5-23- tfc conducted by th e Guardian of 5·27 .6tp E i leen Throckmorton. pa rtial owner of said property, and 12x60 ·TWO BEDROOM mobile wi lh th e approv<~l Clnd und er I he USED deep freeze, chest type . home on Second Ave ., Mid "or der of th e Probate Court ol Phone 992 -70Ml . dl-eport . Cal I 992-2580. Meigs County . Oh io. Case No . 5-30-3tc 5-24-lfc 20813 . The site may be viewed at ciny time The sale to take place WANTED - Used m erchand ise MOB I LE o hom e sp ace in on the premises . - For auct ion. We buy , we Syracuse; phone 992 -6329 . sell, who le hOuseful or sing le Wendell Ba ug hman , 5-2-tfc Guar djan pieces, consignment or percentage. We will haul. PRIVATE · meeting room for By : Ronald E . DeVeau , Phone 992 -2792 after 5: 30p.m. any organization; phone 992 Allorney Hayman's . \ 3975 . (5) 27 , 29, 30, 31c S-25 -301c 1 3-11 -tfc WANTED - CARRIERS IN MONKEY RUN AREA THE DAlLY SENTINEL PHONE·992·2156 ------ For Rent Wanted To Buy - - - - -- - We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL • For Sale C....ROCERY business for sa fe . Bu ilding for sale or lease. CASE JIO tran"t end loader, 1967 OOOge D 500, ,2 ton truck and Phone 77J 5618 from 8 30 p m ." 1964 ca b over engine, 2 t on to 10 p .m for appointmen t International truck . Phone 3 20 lk 773 5119. 5-27 6tp UPHOLSTERY M aterials, nylon prints , co tt on pnnts, vmyls, velve ts ot all k inds. TA PE ster eo · rad10 com 12 Years · 10.75 A . P. R . Pomeroy Recovery , 62"1 E. bination, AM-FM ster eo . Main St .• phone 992 755~. radio, 8 track tape com for Your From the laraest Tru<"k or 5 3-74tp bination . Balance $112 .06, or Bull dozer Radiator to the terms can be arranged , Call ::,mauesT Heater Lore . 99") 3965. COAL , Limes tone, Excelsior · Nathan Bigg ~ 5-25 3Jc Salt Works, E. Main 51., Radiator Specialist . Pomeroy . Phone 99'1 3691 . Qualify Today, Call UPHOLSTER your own fur 4 l . If niture. Fwm cus hions, an y LEGHORN hens for sale . SOc S 11e . Co ll en. burlap, swivel each. Call 843 2145. bases . Zi pper , dacron , web Choose your own home from S 22· 10tc bl ng , wel l . Pomeroy Ph . 992.2174 Pomeroy your AREA DEALER . Recove ry , 622 E . Ma in St., phone 99 2 7554 . 2 - Pa int damage - 1973 Zig Zag-sewing machines. Still in 5·3-24tp original cartons . No at tachmen ts needed as ou r NEW SOFA BED, your choice controls are buill -in. Sews of color s. While they last, this with 1 or 2 needles, makes week only $49 .95. Pomeroy buttonholes, sew on buttons, Recovery , 622 E. Main St., 24 Hour 992-2094 monograms, and blind hem Pomer oy . Phone 992·7554 . Daily Service 606 E . Main Pomeroy stitch . Full cash pri ce $38.50 5-2-4-6t c or budget plan ava i lable . Electro-Hygiene Co . Phone STA RCRAF T Cam per. sleeps 4, sink, r ef. and stove. Ph . 992 , 99'1·7755 . 5790 . 5-22-61c and 5-27.Jtc 3 - VACUUM cleaners new 1973 John Tucker, Rt . 4 model. Complete with all Pomeroy, O. Stop In and See Our c leaning tools . Small pain t damage in shipping . Will take HIGH volume service station, _ _ _P_h_._9_9_2_ 4_ _ _ ,...J -J_9_5_ Floor Display . 1 $'27 cash or budget plan paid training, excellent ' - - - -- :___:_ _ __ __j ava ilabl e _ Elecfro -·Hyg iene loca tion . can 992-5221 6 a .m . Co ., Phone 992 -7755 . WILL trim or cut trees or to 5 p .m. shrubbery . Also pa int roofs . 5-22 -6tc _ _ __ _ _ _ _:,_ HOUSE for sale in Long Bot5-= 25.6tc Phone 949 -3221. tom , Oh io. Call 985-4191 any SMALL f,;~br ic business . Entire 1 5·30-JOtc time . 1 1:! miles from Forked stoc;k for sale . Antiquest. Run Lake or see Mary Pierce . l urn i ture , Kn1ls and Stitches, 5-23-Stc AUTO AIR conditioning . Ser POODLES AKC Puppies , small vice and repair . Call 992·3802 . Coolv ille , Oh io. min iature. black or white. 5-24-30tp 5·22 ·1tc wormed. permanent shots, $75, Phone Coolville 667-6214 . G&E Appliance Repair . repair HANGING baskets ; wh i te , pink 5-20 -12tc on all laundry equipment, and red geraniums, mums refrigeration equipment and and begonias; Instant color AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 house wiring, welding, for you r garden - pansies , and $85 . Also Siamese kittens , electric and gas. Cap 992 -3802 petunias. marigolds, Phlox, ~ SlO . Phone 1-256 -6247, Kennels · or after 4: 30 p. m . call 992 Salvia. Zinn ias , Coleus, of Calhoun . 6050. Dianthus, Allyssum. Snap5-20-301c 5-24-JOtp dragons, Ag eratium and E. MAIN . . . . . . . ..-.~~ Porii.Jiacca. Vegetable plants POODLE pvpp ies. Toy AK.C. , POMEROY GHEEN ' s, Painting Service, Cabbage, broccoli •. Chocolate - Show quality . covering all work from finest cauliflower.leftuce. eggplant. Phone 992·5443 . FURNISHED HOME interior pa in ting to exterior mangoes, ho t peppers 'and 14 5-2J .tfc A large lot 100x135. 2 spray painting, sand blasting kinds of tomato plants . bedrooms, din i ng r-oom . and water proofing. Call 9.49· Cleland Farm and Complete ly renovated 3 yrs. 3295 for free estimates. Green house, E. Main , Racine. ago. Furnace , bath, floors, 5-24- 12tc Gern ldine Cleland . storm doors & windows. G. E . 5-18-lfc Kitchen . ALL FOR THE SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC Air Conditioners PRICE OF A TRAILER. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 2 TEN gallon aquariums , Awnings $8,500 .00. CLEANED, REPAIRED . filters, hoods, heaters and MILLER SA NITATION , LOVELY BRICK Underpinning stand. Variety of tropical fish . STEWART, OH IO. PH. 662 1 acre of ground . About 10 Phon e 992 -2290. 3035. years.old . Lovely kitchen has Complete mobile home 5·25.3tp 10-4· tfc el(eryth ing . 3 farge B.R . with serv iCe plus g igantic , - - - - - - , - - - - - - - -- 1969 180 YAMAHA, Road display of mobile homes double wa lk in closets. 1112 SEW tN G MACHINES . Repa ir . bike , $300 . Robert HilL alway s ava ilable at .. baths. Carpeted . Large se rvice, all makes. 992-2284. Racine . 949 -3811. Carport . Full basement with The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 5-25 -61c farg e recreation room. Authorized Singer Sales and $29.500.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 32 FOOT Frankl in trailer. fully MAKE AN OFFER 3·29 ·tic equipped, exce ll ent condi t ion. 3 bedrooms . New bath . New Pri ced to sell. Phone 773-5468. FA furnace . Lots of 1220 Washington Blvd. 5-25 -3tc paneling . Large lot. New out AUTOMOB ILE insurance been 423 -7521 BELPRE, 0. cancelled·? Lost your cellar and storage room . _.. operator's license? Call 992 Large recreation room. 4 NEW G-78 -14 Uni .royal glass2966. belled tires for $100. Ca ll 992 - CASH paid . tor all makes and Uti lily room . ASKING JUST models of mobile homes . $9,600.00. 3453 . 6-15-ffc Phone area code 614-423-9531. 5_23 _51c 1 ACRES --~~---------------~'~-1~3~ - tl~c Almost in Pomeroy. 4 DOZER and back hoe work, 1961 OPEL $200. Fair condi tion. ponds and septic tanks , ditch· bedrooms with large closets. 843 -2451. ing service; lop soil, fill dirt. Ba th, dining room, paneling, 5-16-12tc limestone ; B&K Excavating. carpeting. Full basement . 1960 FORD Fairlane , 1960 Buick Phone 992-5367 or 992.3861. Alum. si ding . Garage and Elec;tra, power steering and TWO trailer lots in Middleport; 9-1-tfc brakes .. Both very good other buildings . $17,000 .00. 1h duplex in Bradbury·; phdn€o mechanical condition. Do not ABOUT 4 YEARS OLD NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell 's before 6 p.m. 992·5693. use oiL See .Martha Husted, 4 bedrooms, w . closets. Nh::e Garage, near Crossroads on S-29·4fc RFD 3, -Pomeroy, 1 mile n. of bath . Nice kitchen, lots of St . Rt . 124 ; all mechan ic work Pomeroy on Rt . 33 . cabinets and range . Dining including automat ic tran s5-30-3tp area. Storm windows & missions . Monday lhru SPRING SPECIALS doors. 1'12 acres of ground. Saturday, 8: 30a . m . to 5o. m. 1972 CAMARO Z·28, like new . Close to Rutland. $16,900 .00. Ph one 992-7121 or 992-5682. $2,900. Call 992 -3453 . WEOFFER6YEARSREAL 5·3-30tc 1 5-23·5tc ESTATE EXPERIENCE --,----~ In Carlo!\ EXCAVATING. Dozers , large HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY. and sma ll ; Backhoes and WITH US TODAY FOR LIST Set Up, 134.95 loaders on track and tires; A FAST SALE. Dump trucks Lo-boy NEW 3 bedroom house with service . Septic tanks in over 112 acre of ground on HENRY E. CLELAND 1 4~.95 sta ll ed. George (B ill) Pullins, Flatwoods Road. Phone 992. BROKER In Carton 2735 . phone 992 -2478 or 992 -740'2. 992-2259 2-9·tfc Set up, $54.95 Uno answer 992-2568 POI.IEROY HARRISON 'S TV service and 1n Long Bottom. Phone 9 ... _ Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. HOUSE se rvic~ ca ll s. Phone 992·2522. 985 3529. 6it Phone 992 ·2181 2-9-tt c 6-lJ .tfc - .~ - BANK FINANCING ------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 304-485-3809 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED POMEROY HOME & AUTO MODERN SANITATION ------- ~ ., \ ~r-· ;l- ,--- 4 ~ or we witt ~ EY. .. J J UST ~E~RD 'IOU 'RE GO ING TO STU D'Y IN E"'GLAN) Make it Right. ASK US <:<: ~ • I'LL TAKE TWO I'LL TAKE: ONE Of= tO ·CENTERS. TH E IS-CE'JTER<:. HERE'S A DOLLAR HERE'S A DOLLAR -I'LL TAKE T HE CHAN<;iE I'J -G IVEME 5 DIMES. I2. QUARTERS CHA!-.JGEWILL BE A LL RIGHT~ Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN ' SOLD OUT.'! AN' THOSE HELPFUL LI ' L CHILLUN FIGG£RED OUT TH' CHAioiG£ .. FO' MEII STARTED W\l"H DOLLARS WORTH 01' ICE CREAM AND 10 DOLLARS tN CHANGE -AN D'/()() ~-75 BACK '! FIRED!! 197 1 BSA 650 . Less than 2.000 BY OWNER ~ se lling under appraisal value. newly b~ilt _ 4 actual miles . Paisley paint. furni shed apartments bullf -m matching helmet. extra parts. cab inets, panelled walls, now Excellent condition. $895. 992 rented monthly income $340. 72 10 . All elec tri c, city water in 5-2 ·31p country between pomeroy Athens.. Phone Mason, W. Va ., 1973 STEREO 8 track. A sma ll 773 -5580. Will consider trade . balance of $88.6.4 or pay $6 .50 Ideal for home and in come for per month . Phone 992-53'.31 . refired couple. 4-20-tfc 5·20 ·12tp MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag sewi ng machine. This 6 ROOMS and bath , panelling. carpeting, a luminum si.ding, machine darns, embroiders, storm doors and windows, makes buttonholes. all natural gas, drilled well, without attachments. Just garage, 1 m i l e South of dia l and sew . Pa y balance of Middleport. Phone 992 ·6902. $38.50 or pay $5 per month. · 5-20-10tp Phone 992-533 1. 4-20-tfc 3 BEDROOM brick house , living room. dining room , HOME Grown Tomato plants built -in kitchen, Jl/2 bath , lor garden use, large slt,Jrdy basenient with basement plants ; Improved Mexican, garage, gas furnace, Tuppers Hei nz 1350 and Supersonic; Plains and Chester water . also hot peppers, mangoes Phone 985-3807 . and cabbage plants. On Rt. 5·25-6tp 124, 500 ft. above the State Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas Hayman. · DUE fo iob transfer , must sell home , 3 bedroom, tota l 4_.24-33tc ele drit, large lot . F .H.A. approved , Syracuse. Phond UPHOLSTERY Materials 992 -7836. regula rly $3 .95 ' on l y ' 51.95: 5-25 -lfc Also remnants. Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main St., phone 992.7554. ., ROOM house with bath in Rutland , air conditioned , carpeted~ gas fur-nace, dish NEW FOAM to fill your old washer , double oven, range , cushions , stand ard si ze suite, double garage, la rge carport, only S9.95. Pomeroy 4" acres cleared and fenced, Recovery , 622 E. Main St ., small barn and other phone 992-7554 . bui !dingS. Phone 304-742 -6834. 5-30-tfc 5-3-24tp - -- - - - - --- -- -- .. -- ' - -- 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Owner and Operator. BUNGALOW NEWLY WEDS - This is a cozy 2 bed room house with bath, furnace, and basement. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer For only $6500 .00 . With Complete Service $1,000.00 down, the payments Phone 949-3821 will be $46. 01. Less than rent, Racine, Ohio just ask Dad. Critt Bradford NEW LISTING 5-1-tfc 88 ACRES - Some t imbe r . A real place for con tentment , and ·ELNA and White Sewing freedom . All Minerals. Just off Machines ... Service on all Route 143. Only $10,000.00 . makes . Reasonable rates . The Sew ing ·center , Mid LAND AND POND dleport. Ohio. NEARLY 5 ACRES - S.vera t 11 -16-ltc home sites on Stale Route. Carry -out business now BODY work - Paint jobs done operating . Only $6500.00 . reasonable. Folmer's GRASS LAND Garage, 992 -7597, second ON R T. 33 and 681 - 65 acres house on Burdette Rd ., Laurel tor home sites, call'")ping or Cliff ., several lakes . Bet\er have a 5·-21·6tc . look at this NOW. Want only ---c-----~ $25,000.00 with 2 bedroom house. 6 f.!OUM house wttn oarn and STORAGE furniture . ' Inquire 992·5373. FOR INVESTOR OR CON · 5-18-16tp iRACTOR - Block building. we1! built with 24 inch steel beams . All dimensions on 16 inch ce nters . Only asKing $20.000.00. ~OUNTRY SETTING WI T H SMALL STREA~ 3 bedroom home, bath. f .A. Furnace ahd garage on farge lot . Asking $10,000.00. Will ~ccept an offer . Real Estate For Siile · ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF lv\Af.l'S U~ FA tRN ESS TO WOMEN!! §:l-~'1,-.-------:;, 1711-KED '!W S/'f?b£; .. . DID 111:' :' aJTOfl:!j IRAN INW 0 ~ .; w c.. ~ JUST PERFECT FOR TijAT ENSEMBLE lDOK(; GREAT ON YOU! Open 8 TiiS . Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. ~O& E TROPICAL PAOO PAOO EVENINGS UNDER 111E STAR.(;_ HOUSE and roof Painting; interior and exterior, free es tjmates; cal 1992-7008 or 9922460 . 5·21 ·30tp EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic fank s installed; dump trucks and fo·boysfor hire; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 9925232 . 2-11 -tlc DRUTHER, THROW TH' ,_.ET!! '-.,,. ..' . ·.' ~ir;;t we'll This time thew stole the traile~ lett the sign 1 qo ou\; and SEE US FoFAwninqs, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and rail ing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc take the ;;a.Je" ;;iqn clown' 17 AA-f.\1\,REME-ME:fR IIJHE:IJ WE FiRS\ M£r. ~ou l.l.tQDio.l'T O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, complete front end service, · tune up and brake ser..,ice. Wheels balanced electron .ica lly .Afl · work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232 . DATE' GI<I>6H I ~ • Unscramble the!lt fourJumhles, one letter to ecu:h square, to form four ordinary words. Rhein · guld " rol ~ DOIVN I. Spare 2. H.ainwnt Bias" 16. Gainrd L7. Cu mberland 18. Wcilrin g away 20. Nickname for a card · shark 21. Purify 22. Fctleral Yr~lrrday 's 9, T ic, Hii 3. Jack Lon don da.~~ i c s hoes I 0. n·cco rn c (4 wrl s. 4. Season ;lftr. r IG. Sau te rn e profou IHI l 19. prinlcmp ~ Get. lo s t ~ I.f'.~--: i s la ­ tivc as· 1:> Cil1hly :i . (i. Onward Anl'lwcr 2fi. Kinf.( Arthur's paradi se 27. Jslan1l in N.Y. Ba y 2M. Er stntic 29. Mexi can 24. S mok ey's r etreat 25. Turn 31.0utbu rsl 3fi. Vitality termilk S ky" into l:\'01111;1'1' 1 24. New Guinea port 25. Thai •. ',r. '' HAS SPECKL.ES ON !-\IS (l iES! 'I '• .HE.'S USUALL'I REAP'/ To FLY FROM 1 THE NE.STl • '{ • •• • •., j '. 27. Dress cmhcll ishmcn ts 30. Brink of an event 3L' Leaf ap· pend ag-e 32. Crow \ cr y 33. Autv 34. Nutse r r 'V e~tt:rd•fe SHlAF MEAlY ABSORB HUNTE It An•w~:r1 l'ut 11n •orne fur! - BASTE" 6000 MORNING. FUZZ'(- FACE! 35. College i':J Michi gan 37. Bi smarck 's first name 3H . Illinois Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice ol water temps . Auto . wafer level control. Lint Filler or Power Fin Ag itHtor. Pel"'ma · Press Maytag ' .. city '·. :0,0 D.-\ILY C'RY I''I'O<lliOTE - llet·c':< hrm to work it: is r---;---'T-----, A X Y ll I , II ,\ 1\ X It I , 0 ~ G F f-~ T. I. 0 \V One 1etl£'t" simply .'i tands f o r an qt hcr . In thi s _.o; amplf' A is us('rl f or !he thr('(• T. 's, X f or llw two O' s. ('lc . ~In gle lc\\l'I"S, ·apostrophes. \h!' IPngth and format ion of t he wrmb: an• all hint .s. Each d:.a~· !h (' rodr·l <' lte l·s arc difTt·l·,·nl . Dryers . SurrOUhd cto fhes wlfh gentle , hen hut . No hot spots, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh Unt Filter . We Spec Iaiiie in CRYI'TOQ UO'I'ES MW KZ YDBZ JST. F M .1 Q X . S A T. K D E Q MAY tAG .1 S F S E 7, .\ H..\1 (' ' "Z t·: I I VA.IIIl.T I I L • Now ananre the circled lettero to form the 1urpri1e an1wer, u · aunatecl by the above cartoon. Jun1M~~~~= . maid ... 1- CRAZY A~Ui IT/ (AJa.wer• lomorro"'j unit WHEN A BABY ROBIN GO ~~ERE IF vr"" '"' I ,. ... SRINSI:ANSWI.Itrt I "Lt: 1 I I I Ill:J' mondar~· AMANDA PANDA f! 'W IIOX 37. " - But- squa re '•,., · , . . , . . , D_ 0 I J [) D b [j I (ioJ ':;-.'-' .: f~· Mrs. 22. Pant 7, Tatte r 8. Sportflman ur sorb; (~ wds.) enforcers 23. Kind or • Rutland pe rform · en; ( 2wd s.) 41. " Dus Jaw You Talk , We Listen, tho Buck Stops Here. Arnold Grate. Jll!lJ!r)J[3!1rn;:;:::"m:t.=..r::: stag e 15. "- Year RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~~:·· .~::la n ce · 40. Old -tim e Malhin 13. Tamari sk salt tree 14. Stare - Low. Low Oown Payment ([:) 1H7:1 Ki r1 ~ 1-'t·aturrll R ~;n d ic ntf•, l!lr .l frl (' nd lv Jl . State (Fr .) 12. Actress "NOW 14 SITTING AT JUNIOR'S DRAWING BOARD. W14ATS AT; t, .-ABRAJTAM PAUL CHESS 39. Un· ACROSS 1. War dub 5. Lik e some wire -Eas.v Living -Easy Payments 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -7771 · Larr)' Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun. 1-6 p.m . Daily 9-6 YesterdaJ'~> Cryptoq uote: MY PHILOSOPHY IS QUITE SlM- . PLE. T HOPE TO SU PPORT FREEDOM AND JUSTICE FOR by THOMAS JOSEPH PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY MOBILE HOMES .... ~ · ~ MOBILE HOMES * ....,r t( B'DRE? ... WITH US FIRST FOR LARRY'S. I \1.1116 A THIS hi5LAND"" IS PICKING UP SPEED-.. ~/CHECK Financing -(;. 1. Loans Available -~o .Jacked-up Prices -Swil't Credit Apjlroval ~Ou C~AIMEOD ·~·BUT 12 !{'£ BUAUSE LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 11. - I "TOLD vou, I CAN'T ... COME ON, •·.( Heloof Hut 741-4211 'TEAW.. THEN BEFORE FER MOOCHI~ A FREE ME:Al..! Pomeroy Home & Auto NEARLY EVERYTHING IS RISING IN COST. PROPERTY t S A GOOD INVESTME NT, GET YOUR SHARE AND GROW WITH THE ECONOMY . YOU'LL HAVE tT PA,tD BEFORE YOU· KNOW IT. '·\ flE N L. f EAFORD Y9 i .JJ"25 G01<00N 6 . TEAFORD Ai SOfiAHS Me: SUNOf.YS PLEASE fie'(, ~! r ilEW?D You WE!i!Ei. ~ ~ [:l YA'VE gEEN 'TOSSED -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2 094 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free estima t es. PhOne 992 -3284. Goeg l ein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio . 6·30-tlc ROADS THIS BUMP'!. OUT 0 1 RESTAUAAN15 """"'""'""""""""'"".,..""-""t Virgi!B.. Teaford, Sr. Broker :=;=======. On Most American Cars Real Estate For Sale '100D' S AQUAR t UM S' fish NEW 3 bedroom home in and supplies. new location , Mason, br ick front, hardwood Ash Street, l\fliddleporl. near floors , gas heat, larQe lot. park, Phone 992 -5443. Phone 773 -5554 . .. :TO MAKE M~ I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.5$ REALTY SABRE TILLER 3% HP 129.95 t'D HAlE 10 THINK TAl'. DOLLAR<; WERE !!Eti>IG l,f;Ec;!.. A ABOUT ~ ~~LAND - -- - - - - ' SC~<OLA R WOOD TRUSSES - -~~------ • ' PRE ·FABRICATEO Pets for Sale Auto Sales 99 RELIEF Real Estate For Siile MILLER MOBILE HOMES ~?...ll~:±'!~!:!::::j ! . UlAT~N SOMEONE SAl D YOU'RE GOING TO BE A !<~<ODES 8·4 r30 Daily , 541t . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. 992 -1101 Middleport, 0 . FURNITURE Moh ile 4omes For Sale > ~~~ tt Must Bo Right OFFICE SUPPLIES ------ . ! .• Atignrn~nt For Lease los - -..._.--..- -...., THAT·s teeD Tn""Y. MO<Jit;lVE: • SpeciaJist Whool For· Your Mobile Home-. land-·No Down Payment For Sale - VETERANS -- I Copper , SOc: ra diators , ALL ELECTRIC - !ike new 3 ·----~-2Bc; brass. 1Bc: batteries , B5c rooms with large b"'lth. REGISTER EO polled Hereford NEW Hom es on your lot or ours. each, clean dry roots , Gin bull, 2 years old. Phond 247Electric wall oven, table fop NO MONEY DOWN for seng, $60 .- yellow root , $4 ; 2196. range, farge closet located on qualified , buyers using F.H . n1ayapp le, 45c per lb. ; M.A. E . Main St., Pomerov . SP.f> tn Adm .· loan . (Closing costs ;::-~~:-----5:,_·:,_ 30. 3tc H<tll. ReedsVille , Ohio , 378appreciate . Ph. Gallipolis on ly .) A variety of floor plans 6249. 446·9539 . BLACK female Poodle, 9 mos . with various financ i ng s 6 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:,_ old . S35. Call 949 -5741 after 5 \ progrAms available. We 5-:,_ 29-tlc p.m . ~, p c(i alize in working with 01 0 Fu rn it ur e, oak _l,lbl es, AEP Co . employees al though ~:-:-::::---:---:---_:5_:_: · 30- 3tc Wooden 1ce boxes, bras s beds. . ..,e r~re avai Lab le to all. Meig s or co mp let e di shes .K NAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet . O~velopmenl Co ., 150 N . hOuse holds ; Writ e M D. 1 G RAVE tot in Me1gs MemOrial off on 16 styles. Order now . Second Ave ., Middleport. M1llcr. Rt . ~~Pomeroy , Ohio, • Gordens . Cheap . Call 949 Supply limited . Phone 992 · Ohio . Phnne 992 -5976 fC' .. in 5324 , C•lll 992 6271 ·1962. formation . 5·20.ttc 5 13-tlc c; . ;~n . lfc NO . ' >-;p - UJI-\.O.T'\1!' ~W EOT W S E S. l 1' S F W S E L A X IJ HAMZL I. Y ll .1 llSAI.J ll M.J S AE K MRR QS U S R Q Z W S S I. . I ~ .- ~,_l v....-"' 9-...JR .ll<!O:.·~'"~-_:~=~:...::::__:_j I. S Y .1 �20 - The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ma) .30, 1973 • Black Thomas Bradley ends Sam Yorty's careet Britdley overcame em early any citizen- the Thomas Bradley , a black wh o Yorly lead Tuesday and steadi· mayor." WS ANGELES ( UP!) - rose through the ranks from ly piled up votes, getting them rookie cop to councilman, rrom black and liberal sections a c hi e ve d his "impossible of the city dream '' Tuesday, winn ing the "We've come a long \\'8Y," Bradley solemnly told s uppormayoral elec tion a nd ending Sam Yor ty's 12 years as head ters . " Tonight was the ful lfil lan of the na ti on's th ird largest mcnt of a dream imposs ible d rea m- because the city. Beate n soundly by Yorty in people of this city have given the race four years ago, me the highest honor given to of than 56 per ce nt of the vote . compa red with Yorty 's 43 per E od ol Yorty's Lead ership cent as onl y 65 per cent of the The. victory of Br adley, a city's more than 1 million former police li eutenant wh o registered voters we nt to the came to Los Angeles at the age polls after the long Memorial of 7 as the son of Texas Day weekend . sha recroppers, meant the end Attacks Overshadow Issu es of Yor ly's 12 year s of leadership. " At least we gave the city 12 years of the best government they ever had," Yor ty told his office An Area Crusade featuring Dr. Da vid Sta uffe r as evangelist will beg in Sunday, June 3 and continue through June~ at the Middleport Junior High School auditorillln . The Crusade , under th e sponsorship of the Meigs Men's Fellowship, will begin at 8 p.m. nightly . Dr. Stauffer , who ha s held evangelistic m ee tin gs a nd and e bullient, a sharp contrast with Bradley's somber demean- The Textile Ar ts Guild of the Athens-Meigs County a rea wil l or in vic tory. Yor ly had pinned his hopes be a fea tured g r oup on Sund ay," a on a ·heavy turnout of white " He ritage crafts a nd celebration of early middle-cla ss voters in the San Ferna ndo Valley and other loca l folk music, to be staged area s that have · bee n his by The Meigs County Pioneer a nd His torical Socie ty during traditiona l strongholds. A light voter turnout in those the Regatta on Sunday, on June area s appeared to have sunk 17, from 11 :30a .m . to 6 p.m . a t Yorty . " The cha nge will be a The Meigs County Museum on radical one," Yorty said. "There's going to be a lot .of people who are going to wish they had gotten out and voted ." Bradley fini shed )Vith more crusades in 23 states, was valedictorian of his high school class and the 1969 class of Ozark Bible College , Joplin ; protection of the e nvironment. Opposites in temperament ·a nd politieal beliefs , both men , however shared some of the same background . They a re both from other s tates , children of parents who wer e not rich and both w1,mt to Butternut Ave. in Pome roy. The Textile Arts Guild is a group of men and women of a ll ages dedi cated to the revival of traditional textile arts and a lso to the application of the art to co nt e mp o rar y n ee d s , materia ls, a nd aes thetics. The members of the guild ran ge fr om beg inn er s to professionals in the areas of - weavi ng , s pi nning \ d yin g 1 bati ki ng , t win ing, kno t ti ng, quilting, an d a ll kinds of needl ework . The Tex tile Arts Guild will have a s how a nd sa le at the museum throug hout the day on " Herita·ge Sunday." On ha nd will be Mrs . Pa ndy Reiser, president of the Guild , who will be conduc ting demons trations '- · • DR. STAUFFER. Mass Communications from EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance or showers about Sundoy. Highs In the 70s Friday, warming to the 80s Ohio University in 1972. He is presently pastor a t Calvary Christian Temple, St. Loui s , Mo. Also featured in the Crusad e will be song evangelist Mike .. group-no special influence wilL receive better attention thlln the lowliest citi~en of community . · "I promised you we were going to build a rapid transit system and we will ," Bradley · said. the same night law school here whil e beginning their careers in ci ty serv ice. In hi s victor y statement , Bradley prom ised to fulllill his campaign promises and rWl the city on " merit/' vowing " No special interes ts-no special 9w' I Mo. He received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1970 and was awarded a Ph. D. in . Arts Guild show and sale set suppor ters. He was still smiling Crusade opening Sunday This year 's mayoral campaign, as in the one four years ago, persona l attacks and rac ial issues ofLen overshadowed discussion or city issuescrime in the streets, school violence, the development of a ra pid tra nsit system and by Sunday. Lows In the 50s Friday warming to the 60s a nd Meigs County's own Sunday. singing King Family. Nursery . fa cilities and ample parking will be provided. in wea ving on the fqur harness cutUng and facing, potting, oil loom. She and her husband painting, and stained glass ; David , an archite c tural genealog ical displays arid desig ner with an office in discussion , and a Meigs County Athens , llve In a brick house slide show and presentation of whi ch they built together in the the plans for the futu ~ Amesville area . Mrs. Reiser development of the Mei!l)l graduated with a BFA from CoWJty Museum. Ohi o University where she got Home-made food and her training in weaving . beverage will be sold on the In addition to being a grounds . Visitors are en ~ wea ve r , she also enjoys COW'aged to wear old-time needlepoint and quilting. John clothing and to bring historic Konklin of Glouster will con- items, photographs, etc. of duct spinning demonstrations. local interest to " show and He is skilled at both the hand tell ." There will be no ad· spindle and the spinning wheel , mission· charge, but mem. and will show examples of jlis bership information will be work . available. The Meigs County Museum's For more information about " Heritage Sunday" program " Heritage Sunday" or the will also consist of a folk song · Meigs County Museum in fest; calliope concerts; general, call the coordinator, demonstrations of sandstone Elizabeth HiUerty, 992-5415. Vyl oiiis from South Bend , Ind., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m . Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P. M. Lottery hangs on last ditch effort COLUMBUS (UPJ ) - A to see if " any la s t-ditch House-Senate conference cOm- counter-propo sa ls" mittee on the state lottery was to decide today whether to try to get a Lottery Planning Commission set up immediately or whether a 90:<1ay delay is ne- revive a deal to give the U there is a 91kiay , Mottl saiil he would move to bypass cessary. the commission entirely and could p lannin g co mmi ss ion emer~ency status. · The conference committee Sen. Rand M . Mottl , D-Parma, author of the lottery bill, got a one-day delay in th e conference 's decision Tuesday have the le gislature write guidelines for the lottery. Th e Senat e voted to give immt..>diate priority to the Lottery Planning · Commi ssi on) but House Republicans withheld their votes fr om the emer- MASON DRIVE-IN gency clause. Democrats nwnber only 58 in was to meet at 3 p.m. •;~,~ '"1 1/J V.1 the House, not enought to pass emergency clauses, which require 66 votes. At Tue sday' s conference committee meeting, Rep . Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, sa id his caucus of 41 would A C.11 too 11 N1qhlly Wed .-Thur .- Fri . May 30-June 1 Double Fea ture Program " LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS " (Color) A lan Arkin Sally Kellerma n continue to withhold votes for · the emergency clause unless Democrats promise a House floor vote on a bill to earmark lottery proceeds for property · tax relief. - Plus- " PLAY IT . AGAIN , SAM" I Colorl Woody Al len I PG ) -==========::: r MEIGS THEATRE "Just As Adanlanl " · ~ our price remain s the same," Tulley told the brief meeting. ~~ we are just as adamant," WedneSday & Th~o~r sday May 30-ll NOTICE! NOT OPEN Fri .-Sat.- Sunday June 1-2-3 THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Timothy Bottom s Jeff Bridges . IRI The Annual Meeting of the Su tt on -Chester Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co . wi ll be held a t the Forest Run United M et hodi st Church. Monday, June4 9A .M. Cartoon : Pluto and th e Gopher ShowStarts7p.m. Gene Yost, Pres . ON USED CARS WEATHER WARMER .•• VALL'ES MRS. DAVID REISER, Amesville, president of the Textile Arts Guild demonstrates weaving technique . The guild will have a show and sale at the Meigs Musewn on Her:iW ge Sunday , June 17, during Regatta Weekend . said House Majqrity Leader Barney Qui lter, D-Toledo, whose caucus has refused to authorize movement of the GOP bill in return for giving the lottery commiss ion ' 'hurryup" status . House Democrats want to place the lottery proceeds in lhe general fund, which can be ta pped to fi nance a Vietnam veterans ' bonus, a pet project of House Speaker Pro Tempore Verna l G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston . , Mottl said if no agreement can be reached for an emergency, he wants to kill the planning coffimission bill and introduce a new one Thursday setting guidelines for the lottery. The senator said New Jersey came up with the model plan for a state lottery and it was copied by Michigan and Pennsylvania. "There's no reason why we ca n't follow it, too ," he said . Quilter said he believes Mottl would be foolish to bypass the commission and go with a bra nd new bill. "There's no te lling what might happen, " Qui1ter said. "The House might bottle it up. The legislature might even a djourn ." Mottl said he believes the 2-1 vote by Ohioans for a lotte ry last May 8 would put enough pressure on the lawmakers for action this year. Hearings Completed He sa id even without an emergency clause on his proposed new lottery legislation, the game could be started earlier than if a commiss ion made recommendations first. On another front, the Senate Finance Committee completed public hearings on the House· passed state budget for fiscal 1973-75 and sent it to a subcommittee for more work . Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmington, committee chairman, 'named himself to the subcom. mittee a long With Sens. H.oward C. Cook, R·Toledo; Pau l E. Gillmor, RPort Clinton ; Oliver Ocasek, [). ·Akron, and Robert T. Secrest, D.Cambridge . 2-HOUR CLEANING HOITER! (Upon Request) KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. • Middleport ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 21 0 F. 2n<i t"Omerov Pho ne 992 -5428 :~:;;;5x::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::·::·:··:::::·:::·::···-:··· ·· ~:::·:::;::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::·: :-: ::::::}: i Ne11.1s .,., ln~ Brzefsi:r ~ . By United Press International PHNOM PENH - THE SAME MEKONG River supply convoy that caine under heavy Communist fire Monday on the 84mile·run up from South Vietnam was fired on again today almost as soon as it left on the return trip from Phnom Penh. The s even oil tankers and th re,e harges, which left Phnom Penh under an umbrella of heavy U. S. a ir cover today· to make the hazardous dash down the river , was reported under rebel fire 3% hours after it left Phnom Penh. " Fire from the bank," aU . S. spo tter plane pilot radioed to an American control plane coordinating today 's convoy pr_otection. The control plane, a Cl30, ordered an air str ike on the area but results or the raid were not known. Nava l sources said the convoy should r each the Cambodia n-Sout h Vietnamese border by mid-afternoon. On the diplomatic fr ont, Son Sann, former Cambodian foreign minister who returned to Cambodia from self-imposed exile in Paris earlier this month, today urged immediate negotiations between the Com m uni sts and the P hn om Penh government to end the Cambodian war . " U we don 't move now , the opportunity may be lost, n sOn Sann sa id in a speech to a group of students·. MONTCLAIR, N.J. - THE REV . PHILI P J . Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth McAlister - together in the Catholic church, the antiwar movement and court - have married, saying they resist the church's" " priority of celiba cy over mature conscience. " " We had hoped that a time would arrive when religious communities wou1d invi'tc both celibate and marriect pop le to a situation of mutual support and service to the gosp.el and to the sufferings of peopl~; but present church vision, policy and leade rship makes that impossible," they said in !l statement Tuesday . ·~ separatidn from our religious . community has not been our choice. For we believe that, in 4?U.r case as with ofhers, celibacy is not the issue. Responsible freedom is . ' 1 WASHINGTON - SEVERAL MORE ex-POWs - some of them officers - may be charged with. collaborating with their North Vietnamese ca ptors, Pentagon sources said today . Charges already have been leveled at eight enlisted men. Col. Theodore W. Guy, 44, a former POW of Tucson, Ariz., Tuesday charged five soldiers and three Marines with military violations ranging from seeking politi cal asylum in Hanoi lo making model planes for the North Vietnamese to use in target practice. One was charged with assaulting another prisoner. Pentaton sources sa id ruture charges, if made, could include officers up to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Guy's charges were forwarded to the secretaries of the Army and the Navy . These secretar ies, or their subo rdinates, have the authority simply to drop the charges if they fee l the accusat ions lack substance , or start a court-martial if they feel it is warranted. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - MORE THAN 100 city police and federal agents conducted a ci ty-wide drug raid early today and arrested at !east 68 persons, Police Chief Donald Baker said. Baker said warrants have . been issued for 120 persons following an investigation that1 began six weeks ago. Baker said · police 'had confiscated just about all types of drugs on the market including heroin a nd cocaine. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON went to Iceland today for sweeping summit talks with French President Georges Pompidou on the 'future of the Atlantic Alliance with the pas:;ing of the cold war . The President, accompanied by 12 top-level diplomatic -and economic advisers, departed Andrews Air Force base at IOa.m . EDT aboard the presidential jet for Keflavik, an Arctic base where American troops are stationE\(1 . During two-days of meetings beginning Thursday , Nixon is expected tu reassure Pompidou that he will not forget the in· terests, of European allies in his rush to end two and a half decades of cold war· confrontation with the Soviet Un ion . The summit with Pompidou ends a series of con£erences between Nixon and European leaders in advance of SOviet Communist Party leadef Leonid I. Brezhn ev 's arrival in Washington in mid· June . SHEIKH SLAiN BEIRUT ( UPI ) - An ambush party frorD across the border in Marxist So uth ern Yemen today assass in ated S h e ikh Mohammed Ali Othman, ooe of North Yemen's three top leaders, the Egyptia n Middle East News Agency reported today . 14 The ass.assi natton of "oihman, known as a moderate in Yemeni affairs, could furth er endanger plans for union between North and South Yemen," an Arab press commentator sai d. REFINERY RESTARTED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio ) spokesman said Wednesday the troubled Lima rerin"ery wa s put back in operation on a limited basis at , mid night, with full production expected late Thursday or ear ly Friday. to. • .....,ane leisure time· wardrob'e sho ulcl h ave thi s s 'imole l eleg;ant go ever ywhe re tank top des ig ned by Jane Colb v. se lection o f col o rs tailored in l uxurious LOO% "o'' ' o''l il coo rdinates well with th e slrikin )!h · striped cu ffed na.;,aJJI rt s 100 7~ polyester. Both are Washable, Of course. or in Sizes S,M.L I Sih\l rt s in Sizes 7-17, 8·18 Shop our Second Floor Ready·TG-Wear Department for you Summer Sportswear Needs. Big selection of Swimwear in Misses , Womens, Teens and Girls Sizes. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fri daire Fits 1 most anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it whert th• wash it kitchen, bath, nu,...;y . . . anywhere . you ean aet adequate wiring, plumb· in& ancl 'tet'ltlnl. • Wnhar and dryer a.ch do 1 fam · ily...th ·to.ct .,. the seme time or in· . ...,,_,,_ . • ···-d w-... ..... lor plus O.lioole Nlllnll h>r Ulo flolli.HIIy a fomllr -..mulll!lve. • A.utoMotlc Dry C,tlo ollmlnetes 1utiiWOI1!, ll(loo JUSt rlpt MoHil0·2 LIVfldty Ctnt., • . •388 BAKER FURNITURE MIODLEPORT, 0. WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - A Senate subcommittee is try ing to unrav.el what its ehalrman calls " serious and conflicting allegations" about efforts to invo lve the Ce ntr a l In· telligence Age ncy in th e Watergate and Pe nt a go n Papers cases. Testlmony by John D. Ehrlichman, Pr es id ent Nixo n's former chief domestic adviser , . given Wednesday to the Senate subcommittee on intelligence operations , c on tr adi c ted earlier testlmony ol CIA officials in many respects . The subcommittee today was hearing the story of H. R. Haldeman , forme r Whit e House chief of s taff, behind closed d oors . Ehrlichman, in his s tatement to the subcommittee, whieh he himse lf released, said he ha d no recollection of ma king a phone call to ask the CIA to give technica l assistance to E . Howard Hunt J r., when he was working as a White House security e xpert. Hunt Give n Aid According to earlier testim ony, this r esulted in CIA giving Hunt false ident ification pa pers , a disguise and other equipme nt - a ll egedly lat e r used in the bu rglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. " I ca n say flatly th a t f do not hav e even the fain test recollection or hav ing done so," Ehrli c hman said in his stateme nt. " I can sa y with assura nce that any call to the CIA is the kind of call that I usually have little or no dlf. ficulty remembering .'' Chairman J ohn L . McClellan , D-Ark .. sa id after the Wednesday hearing : " Serious and co nflicting allegati ons have been received regarding attempts \a involve the Central Intelligence Agency in the Watergate and Pentagon Pa- White House meeting June 23, ned. 1972, s ix d ays al ter th e E hrlictuna n said Cushman Wa tergate a rrests, deputy CIA wrote a inemo in 1973 stating di r~.>c to r Lt. Gen. Ve rn on that the original call about Wa lters " left a very clear Hunt had come from " either lmpression with us of the Mr . Ehrlichman , Mr. Colson or strong possibility of a vigorous pe rhaps Mr. Dea n." investi gation WlCO ver ing some " I inmlediately called the secr et suc h as the President general bac k to protest the was concerned about .'' He said inclusi on of my name on the Ulis was why Walters was sent list, " Ehrlictuna n said . . " He to wa rn FBI chief L. Pa trick conceded that his listing of the Gray tha t a n FBI investi gation three nam es was pure guess m ight un cover CIA opera tions . work on his part and offered to He Did Not Know revise the memorandum." But Walters has testified thilt He said Cushman revised the whe n he went to see Gray later memo to say he did not that day, he did not know remember . . wheth er the F BI inv estiga tion " The gene ral now reports to would hurl CIA . He said he this Senate subcommittee that later checked and found out it he is sure that the caller was would not . me," Ehrlictunan said. - Ehrlicluna n said President E hrlichanm said he did not Nixon was " especia lly com:er- know how Hunt did get started ned " about lhe FBI investi ga- with the CIA . He said Cushman tion uncovering CIA secrets, ca lled him in Aug1,1st , 1971, pers cases.~ ' Some other contradictions e ve n after th e CIA gav e about terminating assistance and unanswered questions ap- assurances to the contrary. But to Hunt, a nd that he , Ehrli chEhrlichamn did not say why man , wa s " e ntirely in syrn. peared to be : - Ehrlichman said that at a . the President was so cancer- pathy " with the decision . · Marine Corps Gen. Robert E. Cushman , former CIA deputy director , has testified t hat Ehrlichman called him in July, 1971 , to sa y that Hunt was a bona fide White House consulta nt and would be calling on him for ass is ta nce ' 'whi ch Mr . E hrlic hman requested t hat l give. " Talent wanted for first ·show Vocal and instrumental groups, solists, and comedy nwnbers ate invited to take part in the first Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce sponsored talent show to be staged J WJ e 15 at Meigs Junior High in Middleport at 8:15 p . m . followi ng the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Entries should be submitted as soon as possible in order that the program may be arranged. Entries are to be sent to Vern on Weber, Quality Print Shop, Middleport ; Katie Crow, Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, or Beulah Jones, in care of the Athens Messenger in Pomeroy; with a $1 entry fee . Each act requires a $1 fee. All entries must be submitted by noon on June 13. There will be two categories : one is contestants through age 12, the other age 13 and older. Each category will be awarded a first and second prize, $25 first place and $15 second others' sworn testimony place. A practice session for all contestants will be held June 13 at 8 p . m . at the junior high buildin g in Middleport. Entries will be accepted from anyone in sout heastern Ohio. Audience partic,ipation along with a panel of judges will decide the winners. Each contestant will be given three to five minutes to present nwnbrirs. In addition to the talent show the Regatta Queen will be crowned, entertainment will be provided by Ohi o University P layers, and Mrs. Chris tine Guthrie will present several organ selections. Admis.."ion to the talent show is 50 cents for children and adults. There will be two Regatta programs held in Middleport this year. The talent show a nd the Nationa l Baton Twirling contest as well as the parade which leaves Middleport al6 p. HOUSTON (UPJ) - Ground controlle rs told Skylab's astronauts . today to conserve electrici ty as a result of a new power failure and renewed studies of earth's resources were canceled for the day . Minutes after being awakened this morning, space station commander Charles " Pete" Conrad asked Houston if electrica l specialists working through the night had found any way to overcome the new power shortage . "Mraid not ," replied Robert Crippen. " We're still looking at · it. There is some concern that we may have to eliminate some activity, but we still h.~ven't fully evaluated that. " " Back to bed," quipped ast ronaut Joseph_P. Kerwin. "You don't gel the day off Wltil tomorrow," Crippen sa id. All three astronauts will be given a light schedule Friday l.kvoled To The lntere.~L~ Of The Meigs-Mawn Area VOL. XXV NO. 33 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 31, 197J ,De.spite re cent an nouncement by Meigs CoUnty funer0:1l homes that ambulance services wou ld be discontinued as of June 1 limited services will be c ontinu~d for a time . Funera l hom es had announced they wou ld discon- \V,·aiiH r winners will be by the mayors of.the five Meigs<:oynly towns, who will interview the can· dictates on Thursday evening, June 14. Se lec tion wi ll be on the basis of poise, appearance, and per~ona litv . I CATHY RAYB URN PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS SEOEMS' goal missed Clear tonight. Lows in the low er 50s. Partly . clo ud y tomorrow with highs in the mid and upper 70s. EXTEN DE D OUTLOOK Mild with a chunc. of ~ howers Sunday or Monday. Hig hs In the 70s and lower 80s. Lows In the 50s and lower 60$. Evangelists team up on calls Mi chael E. Dixon , left, and David Thoinas are in Meigs County working ~s callers in th e forthcoming area crusade JWJe :Hlat 8 p . m . at the Meigs Junior High School, Middl eport, under the sponsorship of the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs Cou nty Churches of Christ. A former hair stylis t from Indianapolis, Ind ., Dixon was the ha irdresser of Ethel Kennedy during the 1968 presidential prima ries. Originally from Los Angeles, he attended the Cincinnati Bible Seminary at Cincinnati and is now a pastor· . evangelist near Indi anapolis. · Thomas, a nativ~ of Youngstown, graduate of Cincinna ti Bible Seminary a nd fives In Winston-Salem, N. C. , is an evangelist with Person·to-Person Eva ngelism in Hillsboro, Ohio. Both men are visiting Meigs CoWJty homes to d iscuss faith a nd religion. · tinuc their ambulance service s as or June 1 .w hen the new Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service was to have taken over. How e ver , a c hel'k with SEQ EMS today , a part of Ohio Valley Health Services in Athens , d isclosed that although two ambulances to be stationed in Meigs County have arrived in Athen a, neither has ' been adequately equ ipped to put into ·.service. Empl oyes who wi ll be s e lee ted from residents re ce ntly comp leting an emergency medical services technician cours4! have not been appointed, nor have they been cer tifi ed follow in g testing , a spokesman at OVHS admitted tod ay . "We will move just as fa st as poss ibl e," the spokesman said, poi ntin g out that the new e mergency medi cal serv ice is just not ready to begin funcLi oning in Meigs Cou nty by tomorrow, June 1. No reason was give n £or the failure to meet its own deadline . "' Ben Ewing of the Ewing F'1meral Home , contactedby the Daily Sentinel to advise him that the service would not be ready to; morr ow, conferred with James · Simpson . of the Rawlings-Coalo;_; Funeral Home in Middleport and Tom Martin of the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland . They agreed to continue ambulance scrvire on Talks range wide REYKJAVIK (UP!) - President Nix on and French President Georges Pompidou began a two-<lay summit session today with talks covering a wide rt:tnge or world affairs , but particular ly France's concern that the Uni ted States might reduce it' forces in Europe unil aterally. Pompidou himself .said the discussion<~ were "going nne," and a French spokesma n said they were ·~ useful and constructive ." The ta lk s were held in the Kjarvalsstadir art museum on a typica lly chilly day in Iceland 's principa l city , the northernmost capital in the world . Mental Health programs explained Historically in southeastern Ohio, as in m uch of the nation , the main con cern of people involved in mental healt h a nd mental retafdation problems was to. pers uade som ebody to do something about them . Today it is different. People of Gallia, Meigs , and Ja ckson Counties a year ago approved a "mental health and mental retardation levy" (648 Board I which will produce money to match with state 3-1 1 outtays. Now, ther;efore ,. the em phasis is on prevention at the main office in Gallipolis and in branch clinics in Pomeroy and Jackson. The problems of mental health are the prefessional concern of Ma~Cinc Plummer, exe c utive dire ctor of the mental h ealth and me ntal retardation board , and her staff. From 8 a . m. to 5 p . m. Monday through Friday, and in' the evenings beginning in Ju ly, the objeCtive at the clinics is to stop the problems early. and to "help keep clients in their. home settings without recourse to in-patient care ." Plummer noted the clinic is now taking referral s from schools and courts, but it is a walk-in clinic, too, and a client need not be referred in order to seek aid . Care s tart s when Queen hopeful to attend Rio Grande ·next autumn Cathy Rayburn , 128 Mulberry Ave., · Pomeroy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F , Rayburn, is one of eight candi da te~ for this year 's Big Bend Regatta Queen title . A graduate of Meigs High School this spring , Miss Rayburn ,. l7, plans to attend · Rio Grande College. She is a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church a.nd ' is senior princess elect or the International Order of Job's Daughters. At Meigs High School she was a member of the band, Girls Athletic Assn . and in the senior play. Miss Rayburn, a second runner-up in the DeMolay Sweetheart Contest, was a member of the Meigs . Hig h School Choir. The queen and her court of three will -bf announced at a talent show to be held Friday, June 15, at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a regatta event. Selection of the PEEK·A·BOO SEEMS TO BE whst two little girls are playing at a door of a residence on South Third Ave ., Middleport one day last week . Actua lly they were investigatin~ the myster y of aU . S. Mail recepta cle. Picture by J . Sam Nic hols lfl . enttne m. · with no e xperim e nt work planned. The power trouble developed with .the failure Wednesday of the second of 18 batter ies that store electricity generated from sunlight. It reduced Skylab's already short power by a nother 6 p~r cent a nd added a new crimp to the mission just when everyth in g a ppeared to be settling down. The energy cris is added impetu s to proposed plans for a daring spac~wa lk to free the jammed solar generating win g thai c ut Skylab's power by half before t he astronauts were . launched la st Friday. Conrad, Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz were told they may be asked to push a television camera through an airlock on the side of the station in a day or two so engineers can see what can be don e to open the wing. { • Skylab's power ills deepened OI.PY DRIVER CITED A m otorcycle driver was cited to court on two charges following an B.ccident Tuesday at 1:05p.m in Rutland,~heriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported. Terry M. Jarrell, 19, Pomeroy, drove a motorcycle from Miller's Grocery onto SR 124 in Rutland a nd turned over . Jarrell was cited for reckl ess operat ion a nd no valid cycle permit endorsement. Serious charges swirl over CIA Fired Presidential aide Ehrlichman contradict~ , prospective client ca ll s the off ice at the Gallipoli s Chamber of Commerce . Each call is logged by either Joyc. New or Ramona Angel, who work in the second floor offi ce of th e clin ic. They make appointments with the ap propriate program for the clients. Patrons of the clinic are greeted on arriva l by Technicians Sc hool, is working Virginia Luca:s . with the clinic. The staff at Ga llipo lis inThe clinic does much of its eludes _Dr. Qu erico Doronila, work in coopenttion with the psychiatrist; Dr . Jane " schoo l systems in the ttrea it Woodrow, psychologist , a nd serves. Child , dev el o pme nt Pam Rintala, case worker. programs , parental c on Cindy Cerney, currently on s ultation s CJnd testing for assignme nt from the Ohio vocational rehabilita tion are Univers ity Mental Health 1Continued on page 12) I • I PAUL HAWKS Ex-POW will address rally in Pomeroy APPOINTMENTS PROCEDURE - When appoinlments are made at tbe Coruruunit) Mental Health and Menta l Retardation Board they go through Ramona Angel , left and .IO)l'l' New , Cindy Ce rn y. ri ght. serves as a mental health tec hnician lrainee with the board. _,, The Rev. Paul Hawks, pa stor of Grace · United Methodist Church In Gallipolis, will speak of his experiences 3S a POW in Korea when he addresses_ a Meigs County Youth Rally at 2:30 p. m . Sunday a t the St. Paul Luth e ran ,Churc h in Pomeroy, Planned by the Meigs County .Ministeria l Assn., the program will also feature the Aga pe Singers of Grace Church, 'interspersed by testimonies of young people on the meaning or Christ to them and His effect on their daily lives. Seve ral of the young people of the choir attended Explo '72 last year in Texas. Thi s was a nationwide youth meeting sponsored by Campus Crusades . Mrs . Pa ul Hawks is dir~ctor of the Agape Singers. A social hour will follow the prog ram and light refreshments will be served. a limited basis until the new emergenc y medi cal ser vices can function. A spokesman of OVHS indicated thalli could be severa l days, or several wee ks, before Ule service in Meigs County is star ted . Economy neglected says Otase NEW YORK (UP!) - White House preoccupation wit h Watergate may mean theU . S . economy faces a more severe slowdown next year than prev iou s ly anticipated, a Cha se Manhattan Ban k ana lys is p ublished Wednesday said. The ana lysis, published by a Chase s u bs idiary , Chase Econometric Associates Inc., said the nation " now finds itself in a position where all the important economic policies of th e pa st three years redut;tion of inflation, meaningful internat ional rerorm 3nd closer control over fiscal policy - a re dying on the vine be cau se or President Nixon 's preoccupation with other matters a nd the co n· comm itanl loss of re spect by the Congress . ~ ' The report said Nixon has come close to his goal of a $250 billion budget for fiscal 1973, but that as his power with Congress wanes he may not be able to use the veto · as ef. fectively for this purpose. In 1975, however, Nixon ''can be expected to react Vigorously ... by reintroducing " variouS programs which he has previously downgraded or ended" to mak e the 1976 GOP Presidential cand idate 11 more acceptable." Williams wins Music degree Roger D. Williams , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Williams, Dock St . , Middleport , was among th e 995 persons receivin g degrees recently at the spring commencement of Morehead State Uni versity at Morehead , Ky . More than 6,000 per s ons witnessed the ceremony at Wetherby Gyrnnasiwn where President Adron Doran conferred 98 masters degrees , 840 bachelors degrees and 57 associate twoyear degrees . Williams, who received a bachelor of Music Education degree, is band director at the high school in Norwa lk , Ohio. He is a trombonist. ,.r • � 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 30, 1973