http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03d3c15a8c8d27510bb398654cd3a101.pdf be3b385c179976220983005f1a5d2c05 PDF Text Text I 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middle(lorl· 0 <mdroy, 0 .. June;, 1973 News • • in Briefs (Continued from Page I) the White House "plwnber's squad," later arrested m the Watergate bugging . Ellsberg was reportedly to be among the w1tnesses at today's session. Three convicted Watergate conspira!Alrs- E. Howard Hunt, Berna rd L Barker and Eugemo Martinez - arnved at the county )Oil here Monday, transferred from the federal pe nitentiary at Danbury, Conn , to tell of !hell" rcles in the break· ln. WASHINGTON - REM INDED IN A CLOSED CAUCUS MONDAY that polls show the public regards mllation as more ser1ous a problem than the Watergate scandal, the Senate Democrats unammously approved a resolution for a 90-day freeze of pnces, profi ts , wages, salaries, rents and consumer mterest rates. The resolutaon calls for attaching the proposal " to the flrst appropriate b1ll commg before the Senate." In a debate 1r. late March on extending the law which gives Nixon auth onty to ac t on the economy, the same proposal was defeated by a vote of 38-36 Wi th 24 absentees The adm m1s!ration opposed it then and still does. HOUSTON - SKYLAB 'S ASTRONAUTS ha ve a go-ahead for the most dangerous spacewalk ever attempted m wh1ch they Will try Thursday tAl fr ee a snagged power generabng wmg While waitmg for the spacewalk procedures, the three astronau ts turned to more sc1entif1c work . Their schedule today mcluded a photographic swee p over Nevada, New MexiCo, Utah, Colorado and Texas and more than 3\1 hours of solar observa tion, plus additional medical tes ts of how man Withstands weightlessness PARIS - U S. AN D NO RTH VIETNAMESE diploma ts agreed to fur ther preliminary discusstons today before Henry A Kissmger returns to Pans for more talks w1th his Hanoi col,mterpa(t, Le Due Tho, on brmgmg genu1ne peace to VIetnam. Their negotiatlons were scheduled to resume on Wednesday Key offiCials from the two Sides ha ve been negotiatmg ll1 a PariS suburb for the past two days to smooth the way for tbe next round of the talks between the higher-level envoys There was no information on the subject or outcome of thel!" talks • *" I1 editor) tbau MO wordl 101111 (or be llllbject to Hdae\1011 by the II uc1 be alped ldclma. I--------------------------~ Letters a1 opllltom ore wel.-ed. Tllfy lil'"'ld be I mlUI wllll lbe alpee'1 Name• 111111 be wllbheld UJIOil pablloatiaa. Howev", oa requeot, aam.. wlli be dllelcloed. Letten lilould be Ia 1ood 1 1 I IIJote, addroulq wu.. , not penoaallu.., I C I . ,()~.. ! ... ?Itt- tai$t: I I NEVER HARD TO REACH .~ "' I I 1 f I I I I Jim Comstock asks h elp Richwood, W. Va May 29,1973 Dear Edi!Alr · The understgned individual and newspaper Js engaged in producing for completwn m 1974 a W.volume West Vll"ginJa Hentage Encyclopedia. One volume will be devoted to West Virgmians who have left West Virgmia. The edi!Alr of this partiCular volume IS interested m hearmg from two kinds of expatnates. 1. Those who )eft West VIrginia years ago and to a degree became 11Settlers" or leaders in the trade area of this paper m whtch this letter appears. 2. Ex-West Vll"ginians who have made a reasonable success in mdustry or a profession or m government m the trade area of th1s paper. Names and addresses as well as a bnef biography a re requested. Chosen candidates for mcluswn in the volume will be written tAl personally. . Very truly yours, Jim Comstock, W. Va. Hillbilly No biblical title for this man National Forest By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - White Oak has been known and loved SIJ1Ce the ea rliest days or settlement 1n the New World. It reminded the colonists of the English oak, and the Indians showed how tAl boil and eat tts large acorns. Wh1te oak grows from New England south to Florida, through the M1ddle West to the Lake States, a nd as far west as Oklahoma and Texas. It IS the State tree of Connecticut and Maryla nd. ThiS ta ll, broad..,rowned tree re aches heights of 80 tAl 100 feet (maXU"nUm, J!j() feet ), With diameters or 31Al 6 feet. Jts Whitish or pa le gray bark is decidedly lighter in color than that of the black (or red) oak group. Its scientific name Quercus alba includes the classic Latin gener~ c name for aU oaks, Quercus, and alba (whi te), applied by the famous botaniSt Linnaeus. The large leaves are formed with f1 ve to nme rounded lobes and, unlike the black oaks, ha ve no bristles. The deep brown, or russet, of the oak leaf is a familiar feature of the autumn landscape, and on young trees many dead leaves remam attached throughout the winter. , Acorns, the seed of !be oak, !nature m early autumn. These shiny brown, sweet-flavored nuts, known as mast, have become an important food for bears, squirrels, and bll"ds, particularly With the passing of the chestnut. The oak grows slowly but lives long, sometimes ;oo to 600 years. In open ftelds or lawns the trunk is shorter and the bra nches spread outward 80 feet or more. In the forest, white oak grows best in deep humus soil and is found in a mixture with other oaks, hickory, and maple. Of the more than 20 species of commercially important Eastern oak, whtte oak is truly outs!andmg. From the earliest days 1t proVIded a va luable source of timber for houses, ships, and furmlure . Strength, durabtlity, and beauty are the words for white oak. Its uses range from barrels and bridges to flooring and fme cabinets. • ' as KC The Kyger Cree k Local School District today was accepting applications for its three administrative positions. High School Principal John C. Wtc kli ne submitted his resigna tion to the board Monday night. Wickline IS retiring as principal, but will remaiJl on the teaching staff. A graduate of Olivet College in Michigan and the Umversity of Wyoming he has been principal the past flVe years. Last month, the board accepted th e r esignations of District Superintendent Comer Bradbury and Elementary Princ tpa l Walter Rife. Bradbury will become County Superintendent on July I. Rife retired. The board w1Umeet Monday, Poage willing to talk about new farm bill Liddy-------.. (Contmued from Page I ) replied after a long pause, chewing her lip, "He men~ tioned the fact he m1ght be mvolved m clandestine acttvtties.'' • The hearing - the s1xth smce the comm1ttee began 1ts public sessiOns May 17 - began 15 mmutes late because members held a closed meeting to constder a format request from the spec1al Watergate prosecu!Alr, Archibald Cox, to postpone the hearings three months. Cox sa1d the hearmgs posed a "grave danger " to prosecution of the case. But Sen. Sam J ErVIIl, D-N.C , the chairman, may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. today princip~ WASHINGTON ( UP!) Chairman W. R. Poage of the House Agnculblre Committee said !Alday he was willing tAl diScuss a compromise w1th the admm1stration on new farm leglSI.Btton, but "we're not -i-d_m_a_ b_ri_ef_ s_t_a_te_m_e_n_t_a_s _th_e_ gomg to do all the gtving.'' The Texas Democrat's heartng began that the comcorrunent came in an interv1ew mittee had unammously after he and Rep, Charles rejected Cox's request. Teague , R-Calif ., the He satd tt did not believe Agncuiture Committee's " that the courts will penrut rankmg Republican, met gUJlty parties tAl go unwhipped pnvately Monday with to JUstice Sll"nply because the Agriculblre Secretary Earl L. Senate committee exercise~ Butz and Undersecretary J . the constitutional rights and Phil Campbell. obligations of the Senate to Poage ' s committee is •nform the Congress and the currenUy at work constructing American people about the its own version of a new farm truth in respect to the bill scheduled for floor debate Watergate affair." m the Senate thiS week. · In other developments. The measure, to be effective - The New York Times said beginmng with 1974 crops, today that Cox and his would f1x new ~~target prices" prosecution team had decided for three maJOr crops and then to invesllgate the conduct of Henry E. Petersen, assistant - 1f market pnces slipped attorney general who directed below the targets - would th e Watergate mvestJgatton for guarantee government nearly a year. "At issue is payments to farmers to make whether Mr. Petersen . was up the difference mvolved m the cover-up," the Times said. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said in a A thought for the day statement late this mornmg he Presldent Franklin D. Rooseknew nothing tAl cast any doubt velt said, "There Is no Indispensable man " on Petersen 's honesty. SA Vlll.IU Now 2 lor 8.49 No 187 CROSS YOUR HEART STRET CH BRA loce '"P' 32/ 36A, 32/ 408 32/42C Reg 21or 10 0032/ 42 DReg 600/ eo Nowller 11.41 0 AEP will monitor air around plants NEW YORK Tht Arnertcan Electnc Power System today annowlCed plans for the 1nstallahon of a mtnute-bysophisticated, nunute monitormg system to measure amb1ent-atr quality aroWld tts major generating areas, Imtlally to encompass 12 large power plants m West Virgmta, Ohto, tnd1ana and Kentucky. fn some areas, the system's Pleasant Valley Hospital, (Discbargeo) Mrs. Paul Leport, Point: Pleasant; Mrs. Jeffery; Holstein and daughter, Point; Pleasant; Mrs. Carrie Lewis', Hendersbn; George Pefty, Bidwell; Mrs. H. Carter, Point Pleasant, and Larry Whitting!Aln, Arbuckle. Charles Warthen, employed as head football coach at the Eastern High School recently, will not he reporllng to hit the post. John Rtebel, supermtendent, reported thts to the Eastern Board of Education when 1t met m spec1al sesston MonOay mght Warthen Has decJded to accept a post m a larger school He IS fr om H1lllard. The board wtll cons1der other applicatwns for the post at 1ts regular meetmg at 8 Tuesday evemng. Besides the football coach positiOn, there ts a will be ex panded and strengthened by the Jnstallatlon of new, supplemental eqUipment; tn other <~rea s, totally new momtormg sub· networks w1ll be mstalled All of the new momtonng stallons to be built and all of the new mstrumentahon to' be mstalled will be. leased from Envtranmental Re sea rch & Technology, lnc., of Lexmgton, vacancy for a teach.er at the hJgh 'school m Biology, Health and Phystcal Educ.at10n and two vacancies m the teachmg staff of the elementary schools RJebel sa1d the board IS proceedmg as fast as posstble on the building prog ram approved by voter! m the May pr1mary electton An architect who has been mv1 ted to draw plans for the add itiOn to the h1gh school structure IS expected to have them completed so the prOJect can be advertised m July The fum of SqUire, Sanders and Dempsey Atkins' • seat IS filled DIANA CARSEY DIANA CARSEY WILL be Installed Honored Queen of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 52 Friday, June 8, 7:30 p.m., at th e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. It will be an open Installation. Tom Edwards Is associate guardian a nd Debbie Finlaw guardian. \ lessons set Robert Burdette, Pomeroy Route 2, Salisbury Twp , was appomted to the MeJgs Co un ty Board of EducatiO n to fi ll the unexptred term of th e late V~rgll Atkms when the board met Tuesday mght Burdette present for the mee tm g, began hts new duties H1s term expires Jan I , 1974 Ha rold Roush, v1ce president of the boa rd , was elected president fo r the remamder of the yea r replac mg the la te Mr Atkms m that post, and Gordon Collins was name d v 1 ~e president, replacmg Roush The board employed Mrs Charlene Gilmore of Athens, a 1972 grad ua te of Oh10 Umve i'sJty, as a speech therapist 1n Meigs County fur the 1973-74 sc hool year The board adopted seventh and e1ghth grade science books for use m the county mcl udmg volumes pubhshed by Holl. R1ne hart-Wwston and by L1ppenco tt A comnu ttee of teachers studymg the ma tter had recomme nded these selectwns Others attend mg the meetmg were Coun ty Supenntenden t Robert Bowe n and board mem bers Gem ge Perry and Harold Lohse The fir st sessiOns of swtmmmg classes thts season wi ll begm Monday at the Middleport Community Pool w1th MISS Leann Sebo as mstructor Those interested m enrolhn g m classes should regtster from I to 6 p m. th1s week at the pool The schedule mcludes Swtmmmg and adva nced sw1mmer , 9 to 9 4; a m , advanced beg mn er a nd m ~ termed1ale, 9 45 to 10 30 a m. ; begmner Ill and IV, 10 30 to 11:15 a.m ; begmner II , 11 15 to 12; begmner I, 12 to 12· 45 p m. Classes w1ll be held for a two week periOd Regis tra tiOn fee for each course 1s $4 A water show ts bemg planned for all chtldren taking lessons durmg the season L1fesav1ng a nd ad ult The Mc1gs Coun ly Boa rd of sw1mmmg classes will be he ld Mental Reta rdatiOn has purlater alon g w1th addJIJOnal chased a ne w 16-passenger sesstons of th e van ous classes school bus for next year The bus Will be ow ned by the Me1gs County CommtssJoners Prospective students and bus BAND TO WORK The Me1gs H1gh Schopl Band routes for next year were w1ll rehea rse at the h1gh school discussed m the meet ing at 6 p.m. Thursday evemng, Monday mght at the courtDwtght Gmns, d1rec tor , satd house Prosecutor Bernard Summer ba nd Fultz met w1th the group and tod ay shirts ha ve a rnved as plans were dtscusscd to bmld a have colord pictures from the com prehen!Hve men tal-health Blossom Festiva l tnp. The mental-retardatiOn center in second payment for band ca mp the co un ty. Letters of ap· 1s now due Band members can plicatiOn w1ll be accepted obtam p1ctures and pa y, for before July 2 by the board for IITStructor camp a t to morrow mght's tns tructo r , ve r comass1 sta nts·bus dn practice bmatwns for the sc hool year of 1973-74 Everyone mterested m any of the pos1t10ns IS asked lo wn te a letter of apphcahon to $128,0415 TO MEIGS Mrs Jeanette Thomas, 784 The OhJO Bureau of Motor Chestnut St . Middleport Vehtcles announced tha t more than $74 m1ll10n m 1972 hcense LOCAL TEMPS plate revenues ha:ve bee n The temperature 1n downdistributed among the state 's town Pomeroy at l1 a m 88 counties Me1gs Co unty's Wednesday was 72 degrees share IS $128,065 und er ext remely cloudy sk1es Bus sought by county's board for retarded SAVIli.IJ Now only 4.19 Style No 66 C ~OSS YOURHEART 111 FIBERFilltr1co t cups, stretch strops 32/36A 32/ 40B 32/40C Reg 6 00/eo No• only 4.Q SAVE 1.01 Now I lor 4.91 SJyle No 35 CROSS YOUR HEART• COTTON BRA 32 /36A. 32/ 40B 32j 42C Reg 3 00 32/ 420 Reg 4 00 Now 2 lor 8.11 34j 44 DD Reg. 4 50/eo Now 2 for 7 .II !Now 1n DOCu ps! SAVE 1.01 FREE SPIR!T• TRICOT BRAS for todoy' s natural look Style No 80-soft cop 32/36A 32/ 408, 32/ 40C Reg 5 00 Now only I.H. Slyle No 81-lobe ,lo1132/ 36A, 32 /38B 32/38( Reg 600 New_,. 4.H Slyle No 82- lolly podded 32/36A 32/ 386 Reg 6 00 New eely 4.H St\ Vlli.OI FREE SPIRIT• GI RDLE S ltghtwe 1ght perfec t fo r summer fash1ons SJyle No 2862Brool SX S M, t, XL' 12B631 Reg 7 00 New eely I.Q Style N o 2864- sho rtle-XS, S, M, l, xt• Rag; 8 00 Now o•ly .... Style No 2866-Averoge leg-S, M L Xt• Reg 8 50 Ngw ••ly 7.41 SJyle No 2868- Long leg- S M l XL' Reg 9 00 New eely 'J.Q *X l-1 00 more SALE ENDS JUNil30, 1173 FOUNDATION DEPT., FIRST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Mass whtch wtll mamtam both the ne" and extstmg momtormg facthltes . AEP will con tmue to own the extsting monttormg facthtles, as well as the system-wide m1crowave communi cations network over wh1ch all of the a~r.quahty data will be transmttted Atr - quahty measurements will be continuously telemelered to ERT's com~ puter cenler m Chtcago, wh1ch has been asked to sell the honds to f~nance the bulld1ng program Attending the spec1al rneetmg were Rtebel and board members, I 0 McCoy, Or1s Snuth , Roger E~ple, Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, Jr NEW HOT LINE (.:QLUMBUS (UP I I Oh!oaos who ~<ant to report eo\•lronm€'ntnl problems now bave a teh•phone number they l'an call her~. free of rhargc . The number of the "e n ~ \'lronmeutal hothne" is 181)().282-11!70, Adelle Mltrhell. ombudsfor the Ohio En· vironmental Protection Agen <"y, said arter th e agcnry closes for the day, a reco rdl~ message can be made and someone at the agency "111 conta ct the caHer the next day. man m tw-n w11l transmit hourly average data back to both the AEP System Power Productlon & Control' Ce nter 1n Canton, Ohw. and AEP's 12 generattng plants The proJect's cost over the ne xt ft ve years, mclud1ng charges for the leasmg of the new facthhes and ERT 's services, IS estimated at over $8 m1lhon , Showers and thundersl1owcrs Work on the new and ex~ hkely east portiOn tomght, lows panded facJIIlles, scheduled to m the 50s Thursday becommg be m fulJ operation by January cloudy east \\.lth a chance of 1, Is now under way showers m the mormng lhghs Prmclpal aim or the system Thursday m the 70s w111 be to conhrm th.tt am~ b1ent·alr standards m the areas ::··: of the power plants are bemg EXl'ENOED OUTLOOK met A second purpose \lotll be Fa ir . F rid ay th ro ugh to permit AEP to t~ ke part m Sunda) . ll1ghs !rom lhe mid allcv1atmg local cond1hon:s 1f 70s to low 80s F riday wa r· publ1 c authont1es should m ing t o the IO\\ to m id 80s declare an . a1r-poll uhon Sunday. Lows from thr nud emen~ency m a gtven area Today' s annou ncement , 50s to lo\\ 60s. (C.mtmued on p.1 ge 9l ·. :-.·:·.·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:··.:: ••·.;.;.;.,.:.· ·. : PEGGY O'BRIEN , lJncoln H1 ll, Pomeroy, has her hands full as she walks her two r-egtstercd St. Bet nards, Joggy and Brandy. Both Joggy, who has been a farm ly pet for tw o \\ Ceks, and Brandy, who has been around two years, are perfectl y marked St Bernardo; Joggy went lo obcdiCncc school tn Clevela ntl e1ght months before JOmmg the O'Bnen fami ly Peggy expects a busy summer with her pels smce Joggy ISexpecting pupptes m late August Joggy 's vet advised Pcg~-:y to expect a iltllcr of 15 to 20 smce both parents came from large litters E1ght of the cxp<•clcd hltc1 ~llrcady h.IH' been so lri • enttne Devoted To The lnteruu Of The Meig!· MtJMJn Areo First swim • exiStmg monltormg facthtles Eastern needing coach Veteraus Memorial Hospllal Dtscharges Sharon: Mattox, John Daugherty, JerryZerkle, Ruby Erb, Carl Cornell, Vivian Johnson, Luther; Coleman, Clyde Kuhn, Roby. Schultz, Louise Garnes ; Timothy B1ssell and Tony. Gilkey. Save on these great Playtex Styles Sty le No 13 CROSS YOU R HEART• Sli GHTL YPADDE D ST RET CH BRA loce cups 32/36A, 32/ 40B 32/40( Reg 2 for 10 00 • • • • a: SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. SAVIll.51 Now 2 lor 8.49 •• • June 11, to lntervle,.; supermtendent and princlpa~ applicants. _ Miss Gloria Jean Kemper ~ Kerr, a graduate of Norut Gallia High School, was em; ployed as high school horne; economics Instructor replacing; Mrs. Av ice Frecker whc> retired. Miss Kemper wilt receive her B. S. Degree fr~ Ohio Unlversity in August. : Mike Mulford was employed: as pool manager at the Kyge~ Creek Swirrurung Pool. Hts: staff was hired last month; Valley Bell was granted contrac t to furnish milk: _products for the 1973-74 school; term. . The board authorized its; clerk, Mrs. Doris Roush, to; advertise for bids on a 1963; Chevrolet school bus. The bus: will be sold to the highest bidder. Supt. Bradbury was: authoriled to purchase new: typewriters lor the high school: Commercial Dept. and to buy; materials for summer; maintenance repairs. John Scott was employed for: temporary summer cus!Aldiat' work. At MercerviUe, the Hannan Trace Board of Education accepted the resignations of teacher aides, Mary Ann Campbell and Judith Sanders. Markin-Bian!Aln of Portsmouth will furnish food for the cafeteria next year. Heiner's Bakery and Valley Bell Dairy were given the other lun" cbroom contracts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lltbens /ialioNlt - •I • Your Wayne Wickline resigns Grandma Gatewood made her mark as a conservationist MEIGS THEATRE .. \ Dear Sir such thmg on the part of any I am continually em- person I am a mortal, fully barrassmg some people m one capable of error , fallible to a particular regardmg the title fault , perh aps, a nd ever wh1ch I refuse to allow them tAl mmdful of my weaknesses use in addressing me . The Perhaps some who allow and general public has been led to even mstst on bemg addressed assume that a preacher, or in thts fashwn possess the mtmster, should be given a dtvme qualities of power and spec1al and "Biblical " ~1Ue , mfalliblllty whiCh mvoke such because of hts position m a regard. I do not presume to be TOO EARLY TO TELL DAMAGE MINOR local congregation. Therefore, such. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - OfMmor damages were m- by " Roman " example, the The tenn "Reverend" ts a fic•als here sa1d Monday 11 IS curred to the Richard Mitchum pubhc generally, and many Biblical term, and it IS that, In too early to tell1f the c•ty can home on Wyllls Hill at 4:51 ttmes automatically, bestows the only passage .in wh1ch it manage on the liiO,OOO gallons p m Monday when lightnmg the tttle of " Reverend " upon appears m the whole of the of gas allocated by Standard struck an outs1de wire cau.smg men who preach m public. World of God, the psalm1st 011 of Ohto (Soh10) for the an mside w1re to smoulder The The first point necessary IS , Davtd wrote, " He sent month of June. Durmg the f~rs t Pomeroy Fire Department the defmillon of the word itself redemp!ton un!Al HIS people. three days of the month, c1ty answered a call to the home. The word we use, ~< Reverend," He hath commanded H1s vehicles used nearly 15,000 1s from the B1ble, a Hebrew covenant for ever: holy and gallons of gasoline, accordmg word, translated as we spel1 1t, reverend is His name ." to Service D1rector Richard from the word " YARE," ( Psalms 111 :9) Jackson. pronounced "yaw~ray " ; a I fully appreciate the fact primary root word meaning to that people want to express fear; morally to revere; cause thetr respect for my vocatlOn m (Continued from Page 1) to fr~ghten, etc I must pomt IJfe, but to calla man by a term make a depos1t of $100, plus $5 out that I personally have no used to Identify God IS not the a month. characteristics which should way to so express It. Those who have the docks be able to invoke fear , dread, Loren T. Stephens, Evangelist, TONIGHT ONLY rented now only pay the $5 fe e. frtght , reverence, awe, or any Pomeroy. " PLAY IT AS Mayor Collins agreed to check IT LAYS" the s1tuat10n. Tuesday Weld Legar reported that the Anthony Perktn s IR) delay m the construction of the Also new ft re station ts being caused SIX , SONGS& SATIRE by the fact that the contractor Can He•r o nymu s "(;,'~~;;) has fa1led to produce a bond ever forg et Mercy H and f•nd true hai>Pi•!1ess? If the present contractor falls I Rl to purchase a bond, the next "Her contrtbutions to conlowest bidder will be g1vert the servation will bear frUit for rocking chatr. It was 24 years ago, while readmg a Natwnal contract, accordmg to Legar. years to come." Geographic magazme, that she Ch1ef Webster's report for That was one of several dec1ded to conquer the 2,000 the month of May was read and remarks made four years ago mile Appalachian Trail. It showed the m Columbus as Mrs. Emma accepted Tonight, Wed., Thurs. It's hard to say how many June S-6-7 department Investigated 22 ( Grandma) Gatewood NOT OPEN accidents, made 66 arrests, received a state conservation miles " Grandma" actually walked during the past two and Issued 1,715 parkmg tickets, award during an Ohio one-half decades. Some feel Fri., Sat., Sun. rece1ved $1,713 50 from street Achievement Day m the she established a natwnal, June 8-9-10 meters and $2,102.50 from Fairground Colisseurn. maybe a world record . YOUNG WINSTON parkmg meters. (Techmcolor) Making the presentation that Anyway, she wore out more Attending were Mayor msp fall day on Oct. !8, 1969, Robert Shaw as Lord hikmg shoes the past 24 years Randolph Churchill , A11ne Collms, Werry, Snouffer, Mrs. was Gov. James A Rhodes. than one would like to count Ban croft , as Lady Jennte Elma Russell, Mees, and Mrs. Gatewood, mother of 11, I GP) In 19;;, and 19;7, at ages 67 Harry Davts, counctl mem~ and a great-great- and 69, she walked tbe 2,000. Show Starts 7 p. m. bers; Webster, Legar, Tom grandmother, died in Holzer m1le Appalachian Tra1l from Werry, and Jane Walton, clerk Med1cal Center at 10 a. m. Georgia tAl Matne. In 1959, she Monday of an apparent heart was m the national IU"nellght attack . She was 85. after completing a 2,000 m1le The 1969 conservation award jaunt to the Oregon Centenmal was presented Mrs. Gatewood Celebration along the Oregon "for a lifetime mterest m Trail from Independence, Mo. nature, and for her efforts in She walked the Oregon Cenmarking and mapp1ng the tennial faster than a wagon southern route of the Buckeye train, thus stealing national Gratl (from the Meigs border headlines from westerners for near Cheshire to Lecta near the the folks hack home. Lawrence County border) Grandma d1dn 't hike for all through Gallia County. that publicity. In fact, she was At age 61, most mdtviduals always cautwus around !Alday are prepared to step newsmen. 11They ask too darn as1de from life' s rugged many questions,' ' she once said everyday aCtiVIties, take 1t while bemg interviewed by a easy and dream about the good reporter. ole' days. In 1963, at age 75, Grandma For Gatlla County's Grand- completed a penlous hike rna Gatewood, 61 was the along the Knife Edge Trail to begmmng back in 1949 of a new• Mt. Katahdin, Maine. In 1965, way of llfe. she walked the 164-mile After raising 11 children, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal "Grandma" wasn't about to !Alwpath. spend her remaining years in a She was described as From work to home, or on the town , " straight-laced, and oldNOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY fashiOned," m one news AND APPRAISEMENT our dnve-m w1ndow IS the answer The S'tate of Ohto , Metg$ feature. Besides her love for County Probate Court . To the A dmm1strator of the nature, ~nother reason for the for those on the go We have n1ght estate , to su ch. of the following hikes was, "I always wanted tAl as ar e restdenf $ of th e State of Oh to vtz the surv tvlng see what was on the other stde depository too. spou se, tn e nex t of km, the of the hill," she once said. ben ef 1cHtr 1es und er the wlll , One o! the biggest evenls in and to the attorney or attorneys Auto Teller Window and r e pre s enttng any of the her life came on Thursday, afor ement ioned per sons Ada Jan e Rowe , Deceased , Sept . 17, 1959, when the Walk-Up Window Ra cine , O h10 R 0 2, Letart Galllpohs Area Chamber of Town sh tp , No 2095 5 You are hereby not i f ied that Commerce welcomed her Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. th e Inv entor y and Ap p r a1 se m ent of the estate of the home followmg the 2,000 mile aforem ent loned , de ceased , lete hike along the Oregon Tra1l. of sa td County , wa s f1led 1n thiS WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE The day was set aside in Co u rt Sat d Inven t ory and Appra ts eme n t Wdl be for honor of Grandma. She was hear 1ng befo r e thi s Cour t on the PITTSBURG!{ 14th day of June , 1973. at 10 00 presented a Key tAl the City by o'cl oc k AM the late Carl Bias Headlme of An y p er son des lrtng to file ex ception s t hereto must file the local paper tliat day read : them at l east f 1ve days pr1or to " Gallia Greets Galloping t he date set for heartng -..c. INCINNATI Grven under my hand and Grandma Gatewood.'' sea l of s a 1d Court , fh1S ls1 day MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Gatewood 's funeral of June 19 73 OHIO Man n in g D Web ster serv1ces are scheduled I p. m. Judg e and ex offt CIO Cler k of sa1d Court Wednesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. MIDDLEPORT, Oli!O B y Ann B Watson Burial wJII be m Ohm Valley Dep uty Cler k Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (6) 5, 12, 2t c Memory Gard en ~ Fnends Bentz ' I VOL XXV NO 37 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHI O WEDNESDAY, JUN E 6, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • ill ion zn cash paid blind By MIKE FE!NSILBEI! WASHI NGTON ( UP! ) F01 mer• Nu on campai gn treasurer Hugh W Sloan Jr. tes tified today he was to ld "you don't y;ant to know" when he asked why former Attorney Ge ner a l John N Mitchell approved funneling huge sums of cash to Wate rgate conspuator G Gordon L1ddy last spn ng. Sloan, calmly descnbmg for the Senate Waterga te Committee how he disbursed more Ulan $1 million m cash to va1tous Nixon campaign atdes and White House staffers 1n the months preceding the buggmg of Democratic headqu ar ters, said h~ generi:l lly didn 't qu estiOn what the money was for But he sa1d he fm ally ba lked when l .iddy -.then fmance counsel for the carnpat gn casua lly showed lum a $250,000 budget a nd sa1d he would be droppmg by soon to p•ck up an mt ttal $8 .~, 000 in cash Slo.m, rec iting the same sto ry befo1·e na twnw 1de telev1Sion cameras that he has told mvesllgators m pnva te, S(i ld he went to former Commerce Secretary Mi:!urlce H. Stans, then the ca mpa1gn • Jmancc chJCf, and complmned that Uu::; r~ quest was ''tota lly out of !me With anythmg we've done befor e n Sloan s;11d he asked Sta11s 1! Liddy was n ght when he satd his authonty to draw the cash ha d come from .Jeb Stuart Magmder, then depu ty Ci.lmp<:tign manager under Mi tchell " I 1 e4uested tha t he reconfi r m this to me," Sloan testified " He md1 catcd to me that he would take th e mH ltcr up wJ th Mr M1tchell He retu rned a nd conftrmed that M1 Magrttder co ntinued to have tha t authority a nd that I should pa y the fund s "And wt th rega rd to my questi on as to purpose, he (Sta ns) rephed 'I do not want to kno.,., and you do not wa nt to Kiwanis club • • organtzatwn is announced know' '' Sloan was qu estioned closely abou t the cash disburseuu::mL'l of $1 7 n11lhon m campaign fu nds befo1e thl' 1\pnl 7, 1972, deadhnc That was the dettc a new law .... en t Into eff ect queen hopefuJ full dJscl u:mre of all fini:lnC ial t ran sactions, bot h contn bulions a n d dtsbursemenL'i Altogc lhcl , he sa1d, he dtspcnsed $1!l!l,OOO m cash to Lu.hly - whn was convicted In in $100 bills ''But at one pomt, tt may Janua1 y of consp1 racy, bureven have mcl uded some $1,00l glary , bugg m!-! ami wuetapmg m connectiOn w1th the Wa ter- b1lls,'' he sa1d Sta ns, meanw hile, 1s gate r<.uli He sa 1d most o[ the c,ush doled lo l.tddy and nea rly refu smg to testify before the a dozen othc J Nixon mdcs was spcctal seve n-member Senate Watergate comnuttce ba rrmg p110 r dtsmtssal of an i n~ d1 clment that could send hlm to prison for 40 yea rs. Stans had been scheduled to follow Slodn to the w ttn~ss ta ble today 111 the · ornate m;J rble hea,rmg room But his lawyer·s wt ote to Ute com~ m1 tt cc Tuesday say wg he crillc1zed by some m Cong ress would n' t he th ere unless and elsew here smce he :itlliis a cons plr<.Jcy ;md pe-qury 1mhtary man, w1th a top Army dm ges pendmg agatns l him In New Yor k re lative to a $200,000 jOb l.atnl had 1c:·nsted returnmg l'fJxon campaign contnbutwn to govc1 nment aft c1 leavmg at are th opped Sloan testified th at w1thm a the end of Nixon's !Irs! adwee k afte r th e J un e 17 rmmstr<.Jtlon Wa ter ga te break -m, he became ve1y. concerned about what was gomg on a t the re~ elect1on cornmtlt ee and vmced lhts w ncern to White House aJd cs Dw1 ght Chapin and Kenne th Cole at a cocktail party , fi e sa1d he went to the While House the next day tAl speak With Chupm, then lhe President 's appointments secretary and now a Um ted Air Lines markctmg ma n, and John D. MilSON - It was a hot ba ttle Ehrllchman , one of Nixon's top u1Mason Tuesday 1when voters two a1des He sa1d Chapm selected town offiCials from apparently surveyed htm as tht ee tickeL'3 for the next two bewg "somewhat o ve r~ wrou ght" and suggested a years begmmng July I. B1enmal elec tions m Hen- vaca twn Laird lured into job as lop Nixon advisor By II ELEN rf!OMAS W1\SIII NG TON 1UP I 1 President N1xon h.Js lUJ ed h1s forme r defe nse sccielllry, MclV1 n R Lcurd, ou t of temporal y retirement to become a toplevel Wh1te House adviser , r~nd pla ns to make other staff change s, mformed sources smd loday l.a 1rd w1ll heco me Nixon's ch1ef domestic adv1ser, congresswnal sources Stlld Thts 1:-i the JOb fmrnerly held by J ohn D Eh rla:hman, one of severn} top White House mdcs who have lost then JObs liS a result of the Wale1F;a te scHnda l 'J here also wc1e report-; thHt Ger. Alexa ndCJ M Ha1g:, who WdS n.un ed tem po! ar} rep lacement for Nixon's for"'"' Chi ef of staff, II R " Bob" Haldema n, wou ld shor tly 1ctlll n tn Ius Pentagon dc~k as AI my VICC duef of staff , Bryce N Ha llow, a for mer While House mde, was prorruncntl y mentwn cd as anoth er pos~J bl c N1xm1 appomtee to Ius s l!:t ttcrcd staff H;_u g's Hppomtlllent lliJs been System revised A twO page qu estwnna1re wa s drawn up to gu1dc the selectiOn of Me1gs County's ,Jumor F w r queen and km g by the adv isory cornnultce of the .Jumor Fa1 r Bo1d at a special mcet1ng Tuesday For the fm;t time the kmg and qu ee n will be selected from the FFJ\, Gul Scout s, 4-H and F'rlA, and by t hree -out-o f county JUdges Each of the•e clubs IS to p1ck 1ts o.,., n outstandm.g g1rl and boy wh o then w1ll complete the questiOnna ne The} v.J II also wnte a three page resume The n~:tmes of the clubs and the1r out· standm g g ~r ls and boys should be turned mto the cxtcnt1on of!JC~ by Fnday , .June 15 'Earlier , on May .ll , ar rangements for the Jumoi F'a1r book were made at the fourth mectmg of the Me1gs Co un ty .Tumor Fa1r Board at An orgamzatwnal meetmg of a new " Big Bend K1 wams Club" w1ll be held Thursday evenmg 7 p m m the Tnm ty Church basement when of~ f1ce rs will be elected an d the Board of Directo rs named The new club 1s bet ng sponsored an d ass isted m orga mzalional procedures by th ~ Ga lhpohs K1 wams Clu b BRENDA TAYLOR Monday n1ght has been tenta ti ve ly set as reg ul ar meetmg mght With the dmner mee ting to be each Monday at 6 p m at the Me1gs Inn All mterestcd men are mBrenda Taylor , daughte r of 't(lted to ,the' .,Thursday mght Mr. and Mrs Pa ul E Taylor, meetmg Everyone who 416 Sp11ng Ave., Pome roy, 1s becomes a member by J uly 17 one of eight candidates for the wi ll be considered a cha rter t1tle of 1973 B1g Bend Regatta member Queen A Charter Ntght dmner has A 1973 graduate of M e~gs been scl fo r Tuesday, July 17 at High School, M1ss Taylor was a lhe Me •gs H1gh School mem ber of the Me1gs H1gh cafetena. Ohto K1wams ofSc hool ban d and wa s a fi c ia ls will attend maJo rette She belonged to the Arra ngeme nts for concesston g1rls athletiC assoctatw n. She booths al the Rega tta and the 1s a past honored queen of the Me1gs County Fa1r have been Shenff Robe rt C. Harlnternatmnal Order of Job 's proposed as future proJects for tenbach's Dept wveshg<Jtcd Daughters and 1s .a member of the club two smgle acc idents Tuesday, the Umted Methodist Church one 111 whi ch a doe deer was M1ss Tay lor plays p1ano and k1lled her hob bies are sw1mmmg and Veterans Memorial Hospital At 12 50 p m on SR 7 bypass, wate r skn ng DISCHARGES - Charl es one-tenth of ~ mile south of The 1973 queen and her court Werry, Diana Wells, Wil ma or three members w1ll be an- Ande rso n, Maggte FJelds, jUncllons 7 and 124, Robert E nounced on June 15 at a talent La ura Schaefer, Robert Love, Sr , Woodsfield, was show to be he ld m conj unchon Car ley, Ru ssell Sargent, traveling south when the deer w1th the regatta wee kend Beatnce Stewart, Kennet h ran mto the path of h1s vehicle There was light darn.3ge to h1s actiVIties at the Me1gs Junwr Gi lkey ami Sarah Congo truck H1gh School 10 Midd lepor t Brenda Taylor 1 cquu·UJ I-( . Metgs H1 gh School presided over by the pl'esldcnt, M arc i <~ Ccm The mmutes of the previOus meetmg we1e r cad and approved Changes wc r e ma de on commJttces and rules for the .Junwr Fmr book All committee cht~ Jrmcn a1 e to meet w1th their rnembe1 s durmg the month of .Jun e and t'eport their fmdmgs ut the July meetmg The treasu rer's report WiiS KJven and her book i.IUditcd Advmory Committee se tting: up 1he system to select the .J un1or Fa 1r's nutstandmg g1rl and boy arc Patty Kelly, president, Gay Johnson, vtcepres Jden t, Everett Holcomb, sec retary , Ca rol Oh li nger, ' treasurer, and Jamce Ri tchie, , publicity cha 1rman The nex t meetmg of the Fa1r Board w11l be .July 5, at 8 p m at Meigs. Hr gh Sehoul Deer hit, killed At 4 p m on SH G8J , sevententh:i of a mile cast of U S Route 3:!, Mark M Ma rkham, Pomeroy, Rt 2, dr1vmg a p1ckup ea ston 681, we nt off the ,..nghwi.iy on the nght, back across the road , and struck a bnd~e ~ Mar kham h<~ d "1s1ble In· JUnes but was not unmedtately treated There was heavy di.image to h1s truc k Mason Battle warm derson and Leon the sa me day f<:tlled to show much mteres t Ira Atkmson J r , a teacher at Wahama H1 gh, unof fi Cia ll y edged Fred Taylor by three votes m the co ntes t for Mayor But th1s mormng 1t was bemg rumore d that Tay lor w1ll request a recount Atkm so n ran on the Progress ive ttcket w1 th the recorder and ftve council seats filled from candidates on the Peoples Ticket, whi ch was headed by Taylor Yo un g voters were believed to have co ntn bu ted to 1\tkJnso n's majonty, si nce he IS well known at Wahama and ts assoc iated w1th the chmr a t the Mason Un:ted Met hodiSt Church The prese nt admm tstratiOn, headed by Roy Harless as mayor , lagged far behmd th e other candidates where most mcwn bents ran on the Jnde penden t T1cket Charlotte Jenks, formerly a Recorder m Mason for several ye <~r S 1 as well as servmg as partllme ma yor anti wate r secretary, 1s popular m the comm umty, whtc h was ev1denj::ed through a majonty of 177 votes Kenneth Reynolds, IContmued on page l6 ) Steel rising at Gavin plant near Cheshire Umon employees ret urned to the1r Jobs th1s mornmg at the Ja mes M Gavm Elec 1trt cal Plant near Chesh1re Accordmg to John Reece, publi c affa trs coordin a tor , piCket li nes were removed Tuesday afternoon followmg an agreement between stnkmg members of Local :;o; of the ln terna tJOnal Brotherhood of Teamsters and the General Can tr actors Assoctation of Hun ting!Aln The teamsters' contract had expJred last Thursday The stnke, wh1ch Idled 3,000 men, began last Fnday Donald Bartram, busmess manager of Teamsters Local 505 '" Hun tmgton declined th1s mormng to comment on the settleme nt Tins was one of several mmor strtkes at the plant smce constructiOn began m March, 1971 Thus far, the longest has lasted mne days �2 - I he uao11 S.nttne l ': •ddloport h ' ~~ 01 0 , June 6 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE 3- The Dally Sentllle l A No-Trump Expert at Play , .I\ S OR111 t I) ) .f. A d ~ \~I . lORI 2 ., lj d • n< • K 4 ... J \ II I{ olo K <l- Ill • KQ ,3 • Q8 :-i tl l) Ih II c·lc·n 11uttcl The nati on s four 1V network s have JUSt been smltten With a massove JOlt of two qualities they don't a lways exhobot - m teUogence and common sense As 1 have noted before, the Watergate hea rmgs seem mtensely omportant to the hostory of our natoon, and TV would be derehclof ot doesn't proVIde contmwng and complete coverage However, there os no Holy Wrot that says th ey must be on aU networks at all tunes So ABC, CBS and NBC ha ve wosely gotten together and decoded to rotate the hearmgs , woth one network offermg full coverage one da y then returmng to Its regular progra ms the next two days Thus the sttuatton-comedy, game-show and soap-opera addocls ~on t be deproved of theor fav orote programs more than one day m three - and yet the mterested cotlzen can see the whole thing, hve and m toto, if he w1shes Meanwhole, PBS ts domg JUSt whatots name omplles- bemg a pubhc broadcastmg servoce - by staymg away from daytime showmgs of Watergate altogether but reruruung the entire day's happerungs each evenmg, so the mterested c1t1zen who's been at work can see all that transptred Th1s 1s so utterly sensible, from the standpomt of all four orgamzatoons, that ot deserves applause from those fasconated by the Senate hearmgs and those preferrmg conventional fare , as well • • Dear Plagued They '"" The) woll Mea nwhile, Ronald Hawthorne, an entomolog1st for the B~th \ ulnu ahlL Cailforma State Department of Agroculture, has a novel solution \\ <" 1 .,..,, , h F.a ... t Su uth 1• Pas!; to the Brown Garden Snatl problem If you can't beat em, eat J>,p;s i ., P<:t ss ' Nr em says he Pa <;s P<J ss P IS!> And 11 oth the hogh cost of meat, dom estoc escargots may () pu 1mg h ul - "" J yel become a "estern delicacy After all, he adds, this os the same brown snaol that lh Osu aid & J<Jm cs l a<'Ob\ Europeans consider gourmet food lt was Imported here some 50 \ ll e xpu t ~ p1uJ~.: them years ago by German mumgrants wanting to brmg woth them a ~e l v es vn thu1 <.~bdtt } to plil \ t 111 cc no lJ tHl lp c ont 1a<: l s i<Jste of the old country But when the creatw-es escaped theor but the la te I) ll al S1m s \\ a S pens and multipbed moght oly, they lost favor woth almost pa r tu.: ul aJI } JH Oud of h t :o~ eve rybody Who enJOYS a pest? ~dJ J !Jt\ to tm p ro \ !Sf' ways to 'Who but a few elderly Germans, Ronme Hawthorne and 111ake 1mpor tan ! cxtr a \ Jlt.: k s some of has more adventurous dmner compamons He assures I od <J \ s ha nd shuv. !; ll al a t rn e properly cooked snalls are dehc1ous , the taste bemg an Ius be st elusove blend of shromp and chicken And they aren'' shmy Wes t s Jdck of c l ubs ll e ld Ill probably take hos word for It, but m case you are an ex the f11 st l! ICk 1nd Sin Ce f- a ::. t penmenter and ltve where the brown garden vanety abound ha d p l dy<"d lh e deuce West shifted t o t he tour of sp3 dc s forthwith are mstruct10ns for preparatiOn Collect the snaols and place them, ahve, on a little mmsl lh unm \ !j ace v. on and l!.as t dr opped a not il e1 deuc e cornmea l rn a large metal or glass contamsr Leave m this lla l 11 1ed t p get h1 s b a nd dt!cmmg process for two days, bemg sure they get atr t IO• l ~ .I. I J ~I I •• Wi th t he q tJec n of heart s but Wes t Ji ' od ucc d th e k t ng a nd Then throw the snatls on boollng water and let cook for 15 • rnmutes Remove from .shells with tweezers or a ptck, wash • Ha l w as back m d um m v • several times place m clea n water and boll a gam for 15 mmut.es ;.~ g a111 an{! led a Joy, d1a Ronse and dry • mond H1 s e1ght lost t'> •• You may try the morsels m gar he butter, just long enough lo 11 est s kong \V est led hos 10 • ot hNHI S a nd the r e Hal w as brown or prepare them m sptcy wme sa uce as your French cook· • r 1g ll t wh l i e h(' d1cl n I wan t to book recommends • he ; BY JACK 0 BRIAN !5erhaps even a snatl gumbo Ro nme? rnustcal openmg on the coast needs a lot of Noi!H ng cl aun tr d he 1 dn : THE RESULT OF For unbehevers such as I, my entomo logist friend pomts out, work Betcha ot comes to Bdwy a hot u/1 lull cl ta mund lr Jc ks Wes t Abalone 1s nothmg but a large snail PLAYING WITH GIRlS Hilrvey authoress Mary Ch<:tse has a ne" d J~<. arded tt ree s pad ~ s an d •' ~ NEW YORK ( KF S l - After pork) male Slugs• He hasn t tned them yet - H slapstick rar ce tttled Cocktails fm Mum I a st t\\ U >thauvomst Bobby Rzggs pohshes off Bollle Jean Mary Is one of the wtthest women m the world lla l l.: .d shcd clumrn) s ac e :..vhoozos he says he ll challenge the top gal Ho\\ard Hughes sued the Frank Seenes talent of el Lbs and got t he quee n Persnnal to Fat and Getrting Fatter iolfers Rudolph Nureve\ was snnpl) hvrd Dr James F Mackm of the Georgetown Uruversoty School agency for $6,000,000 cha rgmg ot bought acts for Iron 1 c~ s t and th e ~ 1 g ht fr o m \\ es t -<hat Sol Hurok wouldn t have hrm onstage of Med1cme says Keepmg a dtary of what you ea t ca n very Hughes holels on Vegas at exorbotanl cos t an d Lp to th Js poi nt Hal ha d .dancmg \\Jth Margot Fontejn dunng Sols defomlely help a person lose weoght • mdulged m paymoya The much bera ted ( b) p ldy~d \\ 1 t h li ghtnmg speed 1mcoln Cenlez 85th borthday bash threatened Why not try ot Keep a chart posted m the kttchen, and Italian orgs) TV senes The Untouchables li e sto pped to th1nk led i::l lo qmt hos huge-profots Hurok lour Sol qwetecl anulher stashed on your pw-se Each tome you take even half a gets anot her rv run c l r1b fJU nr dtHll lll\ East Y.a ~ l he aorllfted Rudo by remmdmg hun he soon Somehow we didn 't notice ho" manJ 111 w1t h the knr g and ha d to btte of food wnte down the time , place, amount, and reason 'imght wangle the ballet stars mother oul of Emmys brtlha nt Bnhsh entrepreneur Sir Lew gi \C lla l ga m e and t ubber Don t fudge 1 (Pardon that sa poor ehmce of words 1 At the end 1 wrth the top spade .Russra The rat t of Ess0 S swrtch lo Exxon no\\ of lhe day add up your caloroes You ll be surpro sed at the un Grade walked off \1 olh that starry H Mod mghl 1 le or \\ as Jt Jus t lt \ Srmp !<;accompli bulot staggered a bo t when ollurned necessary food )OU consume 1 JUSt because Its there eoght - boggest bundle of the awards Boll t he hclt1 d on 1 n ~ on e and see Dut Unton Carbide long owned the name rt cost By all means learn to count caloroes wtth the aod of a cheap Buckl ey s Ftrmg Lme was slated for ! he \'-' OJ ks the who le pl cl\ J!;sso an unstandard sox figures to fonall} get booklet you ca n buy at your local supermarket or book shop, and dtsappeara nce on Pubhc Broadcastmg, heavily mt ~xxomfled N Y Health Club opemng thos get a sensoble diet from your doctor not one of those faddy 1and llber al-01 rented The outc ry v, as successful INEW SFAfE R EtHERPR SE ASSN l f.'eek mcludes belly-dance courses as an easv sometomes dangerous) things bemg promoted on best selling P B found the mane~ There are Dollars m books ~" teoghtless gommock Decency l om Sawyer rolled up $9 000 000 m : Al Pacmo and Tuesday Weld \HII make 1t And a lways 1 emember you 11 eventu ally reach and mamtam nme Radto City Mustc Hall weeks, a record Ifgal Grea t songstress Frances Langford was Does Nooney R1ckett sound like a stckness ? yoW' desired srze tf you eat no more calones da1ly than yowf hL lm ld 11g IHl s h,l'n offered a big-cas h comeback tour and she normal we oghl tomes 12 (If you re sedentary ) or tomes 15 (If Nope ol s a so nger al lhe Las Vegas Flamongo Eas t ~ outh 1 1 ;ou re faor ly •clove 1 Thalos of your goa l IS 120 pounds caloro e ~untered, You re koddong I m 60 • Peter Gene Krupa IS ths youngest of nme p t ,;S mtake should be between 1440 and 1800 depending on exercrse t.av. fo rd s Jess than 8·} ear man tage to Dan (he p .I "S 4 ... Someone m Rattazz1 s asked Gene under wh1ch • Pet ~:; was agon ol) Rowans daughter os a Shrug In And should you wtsh to reach It sooner, cut down to 1200 calor1es sogn he d been born Stop 1 Gene Sighed Yo u So tlh hold fhe B11l1 Dee Wtlhamses 1Doana Ross s Ladv a day but spread them out over the four basoc food groups mea, When we noted herem that some forgotten AAQ!.IIo a ¥ => :! .K 4 ... AQ lii S Songs the Blues co slar) named the new dollle and meat substitutes vegetables and fruit drury products and fiddler had set down lrvong Berlin s forst 1907 \\ h ill d u y Ht d o lO\~ cn n ched g1ams ~ II l:lanak o Mamie Van Doren a name m Henry songs musJca'ly (lr vmg st1ll hasn t leained to \ Ju st lud " I X .:luh .. It mu "'t kiss Koss httle fact book foled aga uost hubby read or \\rite mus1c) D G Shlakrnan of h~ t s ul ts f ulnt \ ( Olllt Itt Russ McClintock, ver} n ch Howard Beach N Y • took pen m flstlo say hos I OIM Y S Q UESTION : Wait 11 yo u see Dean Martin m h1s uncle San j Saranoff also known as Julius In " e 1d ot btd chn ~ l oUJ I~.; u ts Oshowdm\ n ' fhck Age and h1s hangover rep yul z p n t 1ez h a ~ hzd fo uz dza Lop ton was the gent and osn t forgotten by hom ire co starred Last Tycoon Jack Warner s Mz Shlakman addend as, One of hos ear ly 1 0 H.!S J Vl! l V I U fo UJ l ) 11": <.; Surgery Y. as successful Months ago we satd a marnages resulted m produ~ m g a son Uncle Wl H du \ ou do n (H\ Jtee Ja) pa) ola scandal \1 as abreakong on Sarry nev er talked about who IS very promment ~ngland II JUSt broke We . noted dunn g m Anlencan soc tety today Egad t Who ? So na lra s headlined four letter name-calling The Mel Torme baby s due m August ootse at Max me Cheshire that he followed such Octogenanan ex-Congressman Manny Celler bttd press 11 zlh lovely chaoolab le do goods he s \'illl do a regul ar radw commentary senes on filrnm g se\ en TV chanty p1tches 1 says Van ety Seventeen vea1 s ago your Nalz onal Public RadiOs All Thongs Con ..:oun t1 \ se nt up Sputn tk .md B1 BltUCJ. RIOSSH r'Or Easter Seals, Foster Parents Plan and s1dered show Remember when showbtz 'ou shou ld haH see n how 1&-eventron of Blindness The London No No extra mantal couphngs rumed careers"~ Now WASH ING TON I NEA much monev th e\ gavt1 ou1 ~ne lte dodn t duplicate Bdwy raves Alec the erstwhile hush-hush twosomes are m ~<.:hools Wont vou please a.n 1nf luen tra l po ht1 cal s uttc~ Sil\ S the US att01 ne)' s G:umness ne"' London sla'ge pla y Habeas tervoe\\ed on c!mnps telhng the JOys of flagra nt• t~ end up ano th e1 Spu lntk 1 office hcte IS toda\ tar ahead of eve1ybody m the dOrpus rs one of the funmest shows to reach dellcoous Peter Bogdownabol and Cyb1 ll - ) ul ne JJ P Mmlcmd us:i n Wa tet g at~ ca s ~ - rne'Smn g 1t ha s compiled a rnountam of I1mdon m yea rs, Vanet)!11 s London man pip· Shepherd Brenda Vaccaro and Mochael 1Kork s C \td ~ nc e suffKJe nt to enga ge th1 ee or foul g1and JIII ICS t un l ~ e c J e tanJ fcH educn pipped mstead of the smgl e on e p1 esentl \ mv olved l um 111 lh e Depn,tme11t of lad 1Douglas Tony Perkms and Berry Berenson llea lt h ErlucaLw11 c md I he ke) hgui P Ill all thr s JS a man ahead) co nvi cted : A mfl1 comedy 6 Rms Rov Vu ended 245 told Women s Wear all about tl at once boast Wel [cu e ~ J a g roup oj pattH..:Jpal w n 111 t he June 1972 Wate 1gate b1ea k rn E of tUnes on Bd\1 1 and lost two lhords of ots $150,000 full) vtslt JnrJ H tl~.') U/ 11 edu ca to l !l ll owm d Hunt fo1 mer Cl ~ agtml He has been called ut oifvestmeni The Lerner & Loewe Gogo stage 0 11 dt k a s\ erght sepa 1ate occas ions • ll un t rs talkm g unde1 a g1 ant of 1mm umt y Havrn g '• stood at t11e vet) cente1 of the N1xon ad m1mstratwn s es pionage :-.abotage plan agamst the Democrats he Js • umqu elj placed to 1mpl1cate all the other prrncrpals m th at md e1tak1n g- mcl udm g some who so fa 1 ar e skill • lulh ~.:s <.:apr n g seJIO US pub lic atte ntion I t s taken fm g1an ted of course that the Sittmg gra nd JUI } ult11nat el y wrll ha nd dow n othe1 rnd1ctm ents But must of these Wi ll lt kel y be f01 obsh uchon of JUStice and • pe!JUI J Ill connectron w1th the e laborate White Hous( II they had planned 1t that \\a \ to pa t: e G0 enc\ ofTrual ~ e1 up of Watergate linkage to the admmistratJon CO\ co uld not ha' e com e 1 p wtth a cham a bell e! ca lcu latt.:d So en gul fed 111 testimony and documents that 1t ca nn ot to 1ekllldle popu la1 mit-: res t m 11 not ~ ntlu ts r c~s lrc s u p jJO J t beg111 lo so ft all Its malena ls lhoooughly lhe US at lot the cotmtt v so n gmn g space pi og ianr tUitH:!\i s off1ce p1obabl) 1s not the place to look f01 a F'OI!unatel' no htunan lt\e s \\- (;' It JC'o pa tdt zerl b\ tht> lulle1 unloldmg of the espwnage sabotage st01y tt otble the Sk\lab tan IIllo u mere 03 seco nd s afte1 rt s • F u1the! 111 0 1 e som e of the doc urn "' nt ed behaviOr undet !au nell - los:-. of a mJCI omell:O l ord sh1eld a nd ddma gt to tlrc.lt plan ma \ be me1 ely uneth rcal 1athe r than Illegal the labora t01 \ s nwt n solat power :J JJ a' s \\ Jlh 11s con sequent O\eJhe at mg tn o 1b1 t ~ bu 1 1 na ttollwtde ..,Joan f hus my so uJce sug gests tha t t he E l vi n mvestrgatmg \\ ent up at the p1os pe..:t ot th e $2 b tllnn pill " Hnl ul r go c:u mmtttee ma \ be the f01 um fOI the co mpl ete telling of mg down tlu:• d1dtn Ihe stoz v of 11 os eve o lo be told at all It JS a ti tb ti e tu the fl e \ rbrl lt\ ~met ~ k i ll ot N ,\,S..-\ t rr g1 I 01 the moment Interested AmeJtcans (far fro m all neu s that :)0 mt<.:h ul lh t l tl ,. , l!ldl piO .!;l dlll h t :) btu! of t11em ) wart Impatien tl y for the testimony befOJe thf' -;al\ aged F.1 vrn co mnuttee of ex Ntxon a1des John Dean and J eb It now appear s tha t Sk\ lab s ht :)I occu pa nt s J :-.tl OJJa uh Stua1 t Ma gi uder It 1s unde1 standab le enough s1 nce they Com ad Ker\\lll and \\ e Jt l \~t ll bt alJi t' to <.: ompld (J then d talkm _g und er gt ants of rmm umty that really open them scl ed ul ed 18 da \ s 111 or b11 a nd ucto mp lrs h tht bulk ot tht up ca n sta1 I a cham of contacts whrch may estabhstr :sL Jenttfic te chnr ca l an d blomtd Jca l t• xpet rme nt s tha t had onct an d fo t al l \l.hat degree of ltlvolvement th e Pres1 bte n planned f01 the m II ~t l! <.:o n llll tll ::; tu 0 o \Hdl \\Ill! dent had 1n th e \Vate1gate cover up and perhaps othe1 them t\\ o mo1 c llu ec man Cl t? \\ S \\Ill be st nl 11p to Sk\ Lzs pects !db lclte J th iS \Cal each l o1 ;:.6 c\:.1 \ s t ~l \ S I et ::; agi et a garn that detetm1nmg the ~re s 1dent s Skylab Is ot d fundam entdlh dtfTert nl nattr e 11 om th e DOs lti on rs c rucra l mfo1 matwn for the na tr on Neverthe tt emendoush mo1 e expell SI\.C' \poli o moo n exp\OJalton less the wh ole thm g \\J\1 have an a spe-c t of b1g currents p10g1am It ts the f1 1st ma n m spoce tfl uJI \\h ose pt tlllai\ SlllllJHJtg a1ou nd a ho ll ow centeJ tf the Amencan people purpose IS uf il ll appllcat Olh: tld l rn e - th e lCCJ IPSitiun of do not frncl out the fu ll ootent1al d1menswns a nd th e kno\\. l ~d"' ~.:t thdt Y.Jil bf ol ptat tt cal and drHc t be nefr! to k11 d of se::11m 1aw matenal wh1ch seem to be the es man on ea~ th ~enN ol thi s unbe!JCvably ugly endea\ or Fot example a numltu of tht t xpc11m ents dEal wtlh I hat mu st bi ine, lhe Ervtn committee 111escapabl; to tlw Hmote- sensr ng of ea 1th 1csoru tes ltkt c top ~ \\ a iel llu nl II 11111 Slll ell get to hom lho ngh probably nol fm • mlnt:Jal dt~p os: l t s s ~a lite In d \\ Orld of txpandm b popu m H I \ weeks When 1t doe s h1s tes lnnony gJ\e n und et ~JM., • latJOn and shnnklll g tt' s:o ur ces the lolO\dedti+.:' garn ed b\ l 'IB by N(A I n~ 111llllt11111 ) \\til 1ass wmn g 11 match es what he ts though t • Sk \ lab cou ld be of JHLdkul a hl t 11npor ta nce tn the frrl ur r to li n e to ld th e g1and Jlll) 1 blow the lid Sb lab ha:-. a ltt;nd' pro\ul th.1 t man <.: dn tun<.: IJOJ m ~ o r ho\\ e\ et unsee rnl} 1s ou1 strl l f1a gmentar\ par • In stead ol WATERGATE why couldn t WE fro,e had o s pac t~ e\el1 101det tilt most dd\t lst Ct J <.. um s l:ln c~s: It 11 t1 ar t ot i\r xon h1 f! he1 ups pia} mg t O\t!J up the hea l t of ; good old lash1oned SEX SCA NDAL lrke Great B,torn > dlso shows that a st 1on:1 uh do not sutl er unt owa 1d pll\ sro th 1s so1d1d ta lers WHA.I m the most complete • log tt:al effe-ct s after p! olo nJ r cl peJt ocl s ot \\ eJghtlcssm:ss St: nslte111bh • th er t> \\as to co\ e1 up I he celeb! a ted burglanes ol d S much as h\-O months 11 \'Ill h 1\ t p1o\ Pd tlhtt Ill Lin d1 ll l lllc a s th~\ art? cion t tell us mot e than a f1 act ron IJt.'l o n ~"s tn spac e a .;; \\ f'l l I \\1111 " t nt ed to know llqnt ha s to be the b1g hope led th e suol 11ghl bac k J. / +++ Television Log WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1973 6 00- Truth or Conseq 6 News J 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Ll l1as Yoga and You 33 6 30- News J 4 6 8 10 1S I Dream of Jeannie 13 Zoom 33 7 00- New s 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth 01 Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 An ythmg You Ca n Do 13 Elec Co :20 Samt 1S Book Beat 33 7 3o- To T.. I The Truth 6 The Judg e 10 Petree Su rgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gnff1th 15 Eptsode Achon 33 Econom 1c Educa lr on 20 a 00- Adam 12 3 4 15 Amen ca 73 20 33 Var1et~ Hour 6 13 Beh1nd The se Walls 4 Amencan Revo lut ton 8 10 8 ~O-Mo v 1 e Poor Dev 1l 3 4 15 9 DO-Unde r stand ing Af n ce 20 ABC Theat re 6 13 9 00- Understandmg Afnce 20 ABC Theatre 6 13 8 10 June Wayne JJ 20 9 30- Tur nin g Po1nts 20 ll 6 6 6 E. Howard Hunt Is Key to Watergate 6 Skylab to Prove Space Is Useful - -~ J Dan August 10 00- News 20 ONen Marshall 6 13 Sea r ch J 4 1S Homewood JJ Cannon 8 10 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Mov1es The Dev!l s B 8 The Mark 10 1 00- Perry Mason 4 New s 13 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 OO~ N e w s CINCINNATi (UP! ) - The blow which came wtth two run~ Cincmna U Reds had a welcome ners qn base orr day toda y Tht four-<un splurge woped And they also had plenty of out a 5-2 lead the Mets had tome to reflect upon the throll taken on the top of the loth on a 1ng ' come from-behond 6 5 bases-1oaded tnple by Duffy Vlctory over the New York Dyer off Don Gullet! Mels Tuesday mghl lromcally 11 was Gullet "ho The Reds four-run wmnmg wound up woth the voctory, his rally on the loth mnmg was Slxfh agamst three losses clomaxed by Johnny Bench's Even though he gave up 12th homer of the season a those runs " saod Reds Manag 4 THURSDAY JUNE 7 1973 00 Sun r 1se Se m nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 15 - Farmi Jme 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Pa ul Har ve y 13 30 - Co lumb us Toda y 4 B b le Answer s 8 Am en ca s Problems 10 Patterns for L v1nq 13 45 - Corn cob Report 3 55 - Tak e F1ve for L1 fe 15 00 - T:>day 3 4 15 CBS News 8 TO News 6 Jeff s Call e 13 30 - Romper Room6 Rocky& Bul lw nkl e 13 Popeye 10 00 - Capt Kangaroo lO Sesam e Sf 33 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Lass e 6 30 ....... Ja ck Lalanne 13 New Zoo Rev ue 6 Romper Room 8 00 Concentration 6 Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donah ue 15 Cap t Kangaroo 13 Fr1 endly Junc t on 10 AM 3 Ben Ca sey 13 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 Hollyw ood - a l k1 ng 10 00 - D1ck Van Dyk e 13 Dmah Shor e 3 15 Co lu m bus S1x Call ng 6 Joke r s Wil d 8 10 30 - Spl1t Stcondl 3 Ba tfl e3 41 5 SlO OOOP yr am 1d 8 10 00 - S.:Jl e of th e Cenlu r y 3 15 Gamb1t 8 10 Lo ve Am er ca n Style 6 Pa ssword 13 Elec Co 20 JO - Bew 1tched 13 Hol l ywood Squares 3 4 15 Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8 10 Sesam e 5 1 20 55 - CBS New s 8 Don !mel s World 10 12 00 - Password 13- News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Ja ck1 e Obl1ng er 8 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Sp l t Second6 Sear ch for Tom orr ow 8 10 12 55 NBC New s 3 15 1 oo . . . . AllMyCh il dren6 13 News 3 Gr ee nAcr es TO II sYou r Be l8 Se 1ng Sk Its 31 Not For Wom en Onl y 15 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3 4 15 Let s Make A Dea l1 3 Bow llng 6 As Th e Wor ld Turn s 8 10 Our Str eet 33 2 00 - Da y s of Our L Lves 3 4 15 New l ywe d Gam e 13 M 1k e Doug la ss 6 Gu 1d1ng L 1g ht8 10 Ma sterp iece Theatre 33 '2 30 Doctors 3 1 15 Da tr ng Gam e 13 Edg e of N1ght 8 10 3 OO ~ Another World3 4 15 General Ho sp 1fa l 6 13 Behmdthe L! nes 20 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 Do You Read M e 20 Home wood 33 3 30 - Ret u rn of Pey ton Place 3 4 I S One L1 f e t o L 1ve 6 13 Sec r et Sto rm 10 Hollyw ood Ta lkmg 8 Tur n 1ng Po1n l s t O Phtl Dona hue 4 4 00 - M1 st er Cartoon 3 Mer v Grlffzn 4 Love Am cr 1can Style 13 Som erset 15 Sesa me Sf 20 33 Hu ckl eber ry Hound Yog Bear 6 Movte Johnny Dark 10 4 30 - Pett iC Oa t J unct1on 3 Dan el Boone 13 Wil d W ld West 5 Abbott & Coste ll o 8 M erv Gr ff1n 4 F Troop 6 M y Li l li e M a rg1e 15 5 00 ~ Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr f l 1fh 15 Haze l 8 Her e Comes the Br 1de s 6 5 30- Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyl e USMC 13 Bev erl y Hlllblll 1es 8 Hodg epodg e L odge 20 Death Va lley Days 15 6 00 - News J 4 8 15 News 6 8 10 Tr uthor Conseq 6 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC Ne ws 6 I Dr ea m ol Jeann1e 13 CB S News News 8 10 L il1 as Yoga & How 33 7 00 - What s My Lmc 8 News 6 10 Beat th e Cl oc k l Elcc Co 10 Cour se of Our T1mes 33 Tr uth or Con se q 3 Let s M ak e A Deal 13 Samt 15 7 30 - 111 See You ln Court 4 Holly wood Squares 3 To Te ll th e Tru th 6 Wild Kzngdom 10 La ss1s 8 Beat t he Cl oc k 13 Zoom 20 Help Want ed 33 8 00 - Mod Squad 6 13 The Wal t on s 8 10 Play house New Yo rk B1ograph y 33 lr ons1 de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Moves You r e Never Too Young 8 9 00 The La st of the Sec r et Agent s' 10 9 JO Jus t Jazz 20 33 10 00 Dea n Mar l 1n 3 4 15 St r ee ts Ql San F r anc1sco 6 13 No Ones Fa ull 4 News 20 Wor ld Pre ss 33 11 O O ~ N ewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 Ja ck Parr 6 13 M ov1es Our Mother s House 8 That Lad y 10 1 00 Per r y Ma son 4 News 13 1 00 News 4 J er Sparky And erson, Don deser ved that vtctory because 1 can remember a t least two games m 11 hoch he pttched real well and wound up wolh noth mg The Reds' comeback par to cul a rl y pleased Anderson because as he pomted out The club had to be dlShear lened after the Mets scored those runs on the lop of the loth IMmg m a game that was runnmg so long ' Three tomes durmg the mght ram mten upted play, causmg a total delay of one hour and 45 mmutes A walk to pmch hotter Rochoe Schemb!um ISSUed by l'ug Me Graw, touched off the Reds ' wmmng rally Pete Rose followed woth hos third hot of the ru ght It 11 as while Joe Morgan was battmg that Schemblum Sl'Ored the firS\ run of the on rung on a McGraw wold pttch And tl was after Morgan walked that Ph ol Henmgan re pieced McGraw and served up Bench's game wmnmg homer ' I knew I hit 11 hard enough to go out, sa1d Bench, ' 1but I was afraod 11 wouldn 't he hogh enough to go over the fence l lost the ball when tt went up lllio the lights ' If that homer doesn t gove lh'S club a hft, nothmg wtll/ 1 said Anderson The Reds woll stop off on Evansvllle lnd for an exhtbl tion game Thursday enroute to Chocago where they w1U play a U1ree-garne ser1es wrth the Cubs Clay Ca rroll, Jack Bolhngham and Roger Nelson are slated to face the Cubs Orioles stop Wood, Chisox, 7-4 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wroler Choca go Whole Sox ace knuckleball po tcher Wolbur Wood made his 17th start or the year and absorbed h1s f1fth loss the 7-4 voclory Powell c redited luck rather than lack of sluff on Wood s part for hos blast You ve got lobe lucky to hot the ball as far as I dod off him, saod the bog forst baseman, whose f1fth 1nmng homer landed 30 rows deep m the n ghtheld bleachers Wtth a knuckleballer hke Wood all I ca n do rs look m a certam area for the ball and JUSt trope that I hit ol I think he can polch fo rever Tommy Davos had a key twor Wl smgle m the eighth uuung for the Onoles Actually, Wood was leadmg Tuesday was the fma l day of the Ortoles, 4 3 entermg the quallfymg and among those eoghth when he was chased by a four run rally Dav1s tw<H'un faollng were 1965 PGA cham poon Dave Man "ho shot 76-72 smgle "oth the bases loaded - 148, and 1947 Open champwn and a steal of hom e by Bobby Lew Worsham who shot 78-- Groch hi ghlig hted the rally The Whole Sox had bmlt theor 75- 153 Worsham IS host pro lead on a t\\O run hom er by at Oakmo nt Andy Bean an ama teur foom D1ck Allen his 13th of the Lakeland, F la a nd Chns season and a solo shot by Blocker a pro from Eddoc Leon In other Amencan League Jackso nvolle F la shot games New York defeated odenhcal l42.s to wm medalist honors m the sectiOnal Texas, &<;, Boston clubbed Kansas Coty, 9 2 Detroot qualifier at Atlanta Ca llfor rua 5-2 and downed Ralph Johnston of Garden Coty NY who ha s heen on the _ Molwaukee edged Oa kland 5-4 tour onl} 21 2 yea rs , won Minnesota at Cleveland was medahst honors over a group postponed by ram Los Angeles routed Chicago of to ur regulars at Pholadelphoa woth a paor of 70s for a l40 total, two strokes MAJOR ahead of Dave Eochelberger Among the other qualifiers at LEAf,[ 'E Ph oladelphoa were Lee Elder Mater League Standmgs and Ron Cerrudo but George By Un1ted Press International Knudson an d former PGA Na11ona I League East champwn Bob Rosburg faoled w I pet to survtve Ch1cago 31 21 596 George Bayer 1s 144 ea rned P1ttsburgh 23 23. 500 22 23 489 medalist honors at Detroot M ontrea l St LOUI S 23 25 479 whil e veteran Doug Ford was New York 22 26 458 among the qualifiers at New Phrladelphla 20 31 392 West York Tuesday rught The Baltunore Onoles touched h1m for etghl hits! mcludmg a t1taruc three run homer by Boog Powell, and seven runs m 7 2 3 ummgs for Crenshaw in Open again By United Press lnternahonaJ It s been 40 years smce an Speakmg of baseball, 1 und erstand there s a fellow m Galhpohs who follows the games rehgwusly on radio, but he ca n l stand baseball He 1S JUSt hopmg to wm a barrel of gasoli ne, given away whenever a Reds pla yer hots a home run 7 Athens golfer, son are killed +++ There was a dramatic example this week to pomt up my contentwn that Orgamzed Baseball absolutely must hype up the Amenca n League tf 1t IS to prevent 1t from becommg a mtnor league ctrcuot offermg token reststance to the fast movmg Nat oonal League On Monday mghl, the Kansas City Rorals met the Boston Red Sox m the NBC prune tune game - and the Rovals used no fewer than e1ght former Natwnal Leaguers, a fact converuently mgored by Curt Co"dy and Tony Kubek There were outfielders Amos Otis (a fl op woth the Mets) and Hal McRae (a margonal player woth the Reds ) Fred Patek, a shortstop who couldn 't make the Porates' fme mfoeld, forst baseman John Mayberry a battmg dosappoontment woth the Astros, second baseman Cookie RoJas a vetera n of the NL mostly woth the Phollles Kurt Bevacqua, bnefly an mflelder woth the Reds , and pttchers Gene Garber and Bruce Dal Canton who faoled to sto ck woth a rather thin Poltsburgh staff The desognated hotter ' rule lS stlrrmg excolement and AL attendance os up , so the sogns are hopefu l I hope they stay that way BRUCE BIOSSAT EDITORIALS · BE~~Y'S WO~LO More Sports on Page 6 BY PAUL CRABTREE Why Not Eat Your Enemy• J)(>ar He len My dog eats anythin g, except snails So I can t leav e pmson ball out for these pests I troed poe tons of bee r, but the dog laps 11 up before the sna rls can drown themselves m 1t So how docs a Ca hforma gardener kee p the snail population at mmus ZPG? Have they mvented a birth control p1ll for the~ va rmmts yet• - PLAGUED , AJ IJ ¥ K 10- ., Us. , June 6, 1973 & THINGS Help lo + At.) 7hl \\ t ~I • J ') 4 Hel~n ~llddleport-Pomeroy, 0 amateur has won the U S Open golf champoonshtp and the man currently goven the best chance of accompbshmg the feat Ben Crenshaw barely quahfoed for th1s }Cars eve nt Crenshaw of Auston, Tex , had to survtve a playoff for the fmal spot m the sectmnal qu alifie r at P ottsburgh Tuesday before natllng down his place m the held of 150 that wolltee off June 14 at Oakmont, Pa m the 73rd Open I played scared a ll day The putts JUS! were n l fal hng onthese qua hflers are nerve wrackin g " sa 1d Cr ensha w who bogeyed four of the last seven holes m Ute qualifier on his way to a 71 73-144 In practice rounds Crenshaw had shot 66 and 67 Crenshaw the low amateur m the Masters at Augusta eac h of the last two years 1 was flVe shots behmd anot her amateur - Gary Koch of Temple Terrace, Fla , who ga med medalist honors m the Pittsbw-gh qualifoer woth a 72 67- 139 • ,------------· I I 1 I I I Here's the Man To See For • • • THE BEST STANDINGS 1 I AGREEMENT REACHED 1 NE W ORLEANS (UP!) John Mecom Jr 1 owner of the New Orleans Samts ha s reached an agreement to sell the NatiOnal Football League franchose to a ctncago based I ~I mvestment syndi cate for $20 mtlhon Mecom sa1d the agree ment was reached last week I Lou Osborne wo lh a group headed by George Gollette Jr owner of the VALUES I I Harlem Globetrotters and that I SEARS I the terms of the deal had been Catalog Merchant 1 forwarded to NFL Com 1210 E Ma m Pomeroy I miSSIOn er Pete Rozelle for I PH 992 2178 I league approval I 1 iJ:1 , Cincmna b edged New York, 6 5, In 10 mnmgs, Montreal rupped Atlanta 7.,, m 11 mrungs, St I.OUIS heat San Docgo, 5-3 and Pholadelphoa blanked Houston 4 0 1n Nat10nal League ac tion The Yankees got home runs from designated Iutter Jun Ray Hart and Roy Whote to defeat the Rangers Hart s homer was a three~rWl blast m the fofth whole Wlule s was a two::'run shot 111 the seve nth whoch snap ped a 5-5 he Carlton Frsk drove m four runs woth a double ,md his 11th homer as the Red Sox routed llle Roya ls Ftsk s homer was a th ree-<un blast m the forst onmng and wall Marty Patl m needed to notch Ius fofth voctory m a route-go mg performance Ed Brmkman homered and doubl ed to dt1v e m two runs m the Tigers' triumph over the Angels hm Perry worked 52 3 mnmgs to receive crerl1t for his seventh v1ctory Fra nk Robm son h1t hts 53lst career homer for Ca hforma Don Money hnc'<i hos fourth homer of the season leHdin g off the mnth mmng to g1ve the Brewers the or fofth strno ght voctory Ollie Brown had a two run homE:r for the Brewers while Gene rcnaee hot hos lllh of the season for the As I ! I ~~ I I I I L-----------.1 BELTED TIRES Am encan League East w I pel Detro1t 28 22 560 New Yor k 27 24 529 Ball more 23 22 511 M1l waukee 24 26 480 Boston 23 25 479 Clevela nd 20 30 400 West gb wlpclgb Ch cage 27 19 587 wlpctgb Mmnesota 26 21 553 San Fr an c1sco 37 20 6.49 Kan sas C1ty 30 25 54S Los Ange les 32 21 604 3 Cal 1forn1a 25 23 52 1 Cmcmnat1 30 23 566 5 Oakland 26 27 49 1 4 1h 30 26 536 6112 Te xas Houston 16 31 340 lJih Atlanta 18 33 353 16 Tuesday s R:esul1s San D1ego 19 35 352 16 1h Mmn at Cl eve ppd r a1n Tuesdays Resulls New Yor k 8 Texas 6 Los Angeles 10 Ch1cago 1 Baltimore 7 Ch1 cag o 4 Mont rea l 7 Atlan ta 6 11 nns Boston 9 Kan sas City 2 San Francisco 3 P1tts burgh 2 Detro1t S Cal1 fo rn1a 2 Cm c1 6 New York 5 10 rnn s M !waukee 5 Oa kl and 4 Ph1l ade lph1a 4 Houston 0 Today's Probablll! Pitchers St Louis 5 Sa n Di ego 3 (All t1mes E OT) Today' s Probable Pitchers M innesota ( Kaat 6 3 aad (All Tomes EDTJ Decker 0 0) at Cleveland l os Angeles {Su tton 7 3) at <Tr dr ow 4 6 and Lamb 2 2) 2 1 Ch1cago ( Hoo ton s 3) 2 30 p m pm Atlanta l N1ekr o 3 2l at Kansa s C1ty ( Spl! ttor lf 8 3) a t Montreal ! Torrez J 51 8 p m Boston ( Lee52 l 1 30pm San Franc1sco (Marl cha t 6 4) Milwaukee ! Slaton 2 4) at at P tlsburgh ( Blass 3 31 a Oak land (Hunter 6 31 11 p m pm Detro rl (Coleman 10 3) at San D1ego ( Klrby 2 5) at St Cal1 forn1a !Smger 9 21 11 p m LOUI S (Gibson 3 6} 9 p m New Yor k.. (K line 3 5) at Ph d adelp hi a {Ru thven 1 4} at Texas (M erntt 0 OJ 8 30 p m Houston ( D1erker 0 0) 8 30 ChiCago ( F1sher 53) at pm Balt1more (Ale;ocander 4 1) 7 30 pm (Only games scheduled) Thursday s Games Thursday s Games Atlanta at Montrea l n1ght De tr oit at Ca l f n1gh l San D1ego at St Louts n1ght New Yo rk at Texas n1ght Ch1cagoat Balf1more mght Los Angeles at Ch !cago (On l y games schedu led) (Onfy games scheduled) Best Quality Lowest Price )';ji-',,,::;:::::,: :;: ;:,~;:;::: : :: ::~,::::::::::::::::::>>~':':':':'~''''''-.<~:::::::::::~'::l>;:-~::::::::::::~:~::::: > Today's Sport Parade NEW YORK I UP I) - Bobby Wmkles swiveled around m hiS offtce chaor to look a t the small plastoc VIa l on his shelf It was the type your local pharmactst dispenses, the kind a number of btg league managers use to keep those polls they take for thet r stomachs Oh lhat, laughed Wonkles the former Anzona State baseballl.'Oaeh now managmg th e Cahforrna Angels, 1t's not for any polls, ot's only for some mouth wash I like to use after I romsh chewmg tobacco No I don l h•ve an ulcer If I had to take Ma.olox or any of that other stuff, J d quol • Bobby Wmkl es, m only h1s frrst year as a maJor league manager sounds as 1f he means rt That doesn1t mean he s not enJoymg hrs JOb , because he 1s Maybe even more than he d1d coachmg Ht Arizona State where he put m 13 years It s g1ven me a whole new hfe/ he says l remember last wrnter after I was narned manager Don Rwkles, the comedian came to this arfa u I wa s at m Phoemx, a nd started lalkmg about the An gels Rickles Talks About Him He spoke about Del Roce, who managed the club before me Ri ckles sa1d Rtce was st1ll m a nursmg home m Anaheim, and after one year he still co uld ulteo a few words Then he talked about me and saod , I "ok at Bobby s dumb wofe, Ellie Shes say mg rt's a good move Wmkles snuled I d say 1t has been, so far, he said ' The d1Uerence between managmg here and coaching at Anzona State ls not that much You're still handling 25 men That was how many I had there, too The strategy J use ill no doffercnt Of course, the players' ages here run frorn 22 to 37 and they were only 18 tu 21 at Arozona State The fact the pla) ers up here gel salaroes mak es ot a little toughez too but basically ot s the same I will adrnot there os a helluva lot more pressure to won here though 1ca n feel it ' The one thmg Wmkles ms1sts upon from h1s players 1s hustle That was th e way ot was at Amona Stale, and that s the way It IS now that he s lzandlmg the Angels H1s players rw1 to and from theu positions at the beg mmng and end of each half mmn g They don t jog or lope, they run When th ey come on from their posolwns m the fo cld, they act as If the last man on the dugout os a dirty name Nobody wants to be th e last one m, and you ought to st'< Bob Olover, the roghtflelder, bustins shuelaces trymg to get mlo the dugout before, say left f1e ld er Vada Pmson A Myriad of Reasons Wmkles likes to see his players run for a mynad of reasons Runmng helps keep th em m cond1l10n and won ball games but there a1e other re~:sons 8) th e players runmng to and from thetr posthons, 1t cuts down on the game tome says Wmkles 'I hke to get those kids who c..·orn e out to our games home no later than 10o 1clock ' Whole at Arozona State Wmkles helped m the development of such eventual h1g leaguers as Sal Banda, Rtck Monday, Reggte Ja ckson Duffy Dyer Gary Gentry Lerrm LaGrow, Joe Keough and Jom Crawford Ask hom whom he thmks IS the best of the batch and he says abollty-wose Reggoe Ja ckson Harry Dalton, the Ange ls executive veepee and general manager, plucked Wmkles from the college ranks and made him one ofh1s coaches ea rly last year and then named h1m to succeed R1ce last wmter He s lea rmng a ll the tome, • says O.lton, "and overall! thmk he s domg a good JOb ' Unlike some managers Wmkles dues not try to knock yo u down woth hos personality or proJect ot over those of hiS players " Look at 1t thos way.' he says The San Doego club was sold the other day for $12 mollwn, so the players must be worth that much Nobody figures the manageros worth a sou lf Mr (Gene) Autry wanted to sell thos club, he d get at least $12 million It wouldn t make a mckel's worth of difference 1f I was w1th It or not ' USED CARS G78xl4 15 WEATHER H78xl4·15 WARMER .•• $2895 PJ.J bl Plus Fed. Tax Mounted and Balanced Free1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. MtddlepQrt COLT FAVORED EPSOM England (UP! ) Amerocan-<Jwned Noble Decree was favored for today 1s $245 1100 English Derby The colt os owned by Ne lson Bunker Hunt, the Texan who runs the forme r Aga Khan s sta ble Ln France Co'1'l pany 11 1 Sl Second cla ss pos ta ge pa d at Pom er oy Oh o N a t i Ona l ad ve ri1 S n ,g r c ptc sen t at1v e li o l11n e1 1 Ga lagh er Inc 11 E a~t 42nd Sl New Y ork C ly N eW York Su b sc r 1p t o n ra t('s Del ver ed by ca~ r er whe r e av ail able 55 cen ts per weelo. By M ot or Route where carr er se r v e,e not ava lab le One mo nlh $1 By rna I n Oh o un d W Va On e year $16 S x months m onths !.!1 SO Thr ee ri' On ths S5 Elsew he-r e s 1a year s ;11 month'> S9 50 thr ee m on th s 55 50 Su bsc r ipt on pr 1CC u1cludes Sun day T1m es I ~£ n l 1l'lel NEW DIRECTOR NEW YORK (UP!) - Former New York Yan kee great Joe DoMaggoo has been elected to the board of directors of TheatreVosoon, Inc DiMaggio will conce ntrate on spo rts programmmg and packagmg for TheatreViston, accord ing to !lore Schary presodent and cho ef exC<:uhve offoc er of the pay television compan} A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT WHA ROOKIE BOSTON (UPI) - Jerry Caffery of the champoon New England Whalers has been named Rookie of the Year r•t the World Hockey Assocoatoon Caffery , who scored 39 goals and 61 assosts, receoved 121 pomls m the ballotmg by 36 hockey wr1ters m th~ league's elites to easoly oulscore teammate 11m Sheehy and Gene Pecosh of New York who lied for second With ?.7 pomts each Inte res t Checks Mao led Monthly or Quarterly Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co '296 Second 51 Pomeroy Ohto All Accounts Insured T~ 120 000 by FSLIC Wood f1ber ma tenals ac count for about t.iO pe1 cent of th e urban wa ste prod uced m the Uno ted States ~ .GOOD/YEAR POLYESTER CORD NEW TIRES ALOW PRICE DEAL! ANY SIZE LISTED FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS WHITE WALL 775x14 8 25xl4 8.55x14 8.15x 15 + Fed $1995 Ex Tax from $2 SJ to $2 75 FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Ma1n St POME~OY OHIO 992 2101 llf! AS Will AS OOR$ luhu .. .. uhr. ll1l luul 1• Zlrlcl.., 784 SUPREME ' Family' pattern 11 57 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT lrd Ave sh n g The lndoans downed the Mets ~ on four mnongs m opening day on Middleport Little League actwn Moke Hmdy was the wmnlng pitcher and Greg Becker the losmg potcher Mark Venoy woth two honle runs led lhe hotllng for the lndoans Other hotters were Hondy, one homer , Keoth Lyn ch, a songle Rock Hovatter. 2 smgles and a tr1ple , Calvtn Lee, a double , Roy BareswJlt, a triple, Roger Carson, a double, and Steve Carson a smgle Ho tters for the losmg Mets were Becker and Jeff NeweU, each a smgle • A seven row well proporttoned des1gn 1n the well proven Delta Senlrnel Pomeroy Oh o d5169 Bus ness Olf1 ce P hone 99 '1 2 156 Ed lor a PhO I•e 992 HOTIER! H&R FIRESTONE Dat~ E xe< Ed ROBERT HOEF LIC H C1l y Ed1tor P ub l !>he d da ly ex cep l Sat urda y by The Oh o V a c y Court VALUES 992-2238 The DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA C HE STE R L TANN E HI LL $2]95 TROUT DERBY SET RUTLAN D - The Meigs County Fish and Game As•n wlU sponsor a trout derby at the Rutland American Legion Farm lake Saturday from 8 a m to 8 p m for all boys and girls IS years old and younger Contestants must provide their' own batt and eac h entrant will be permitted to use only one pole There is no charge for taking part and prizes will be awarded Regis tration slarts al 7 30 am Hy Mtltuu Rtchma n UPI Sporl"i Ed1tnr fhe captai n of a shop summon s attentwn of th~ crew wath the three word s Now hear th1 s , ON ATHENS - Jack Algeo, 39, a former professiOnal golfer, and hos son, Moke, 12, were kolled at nearby Lake Snowden Monday mght when llghtnmg struck a tree under whoch they had sought shelter from a thun derstorm The1r boches were found Tuesday by a search party Indians pound Mets 25 to 0 • Dimensioned to the modern 78 se nes prof1l e L atest tread com poundmg to provide long wear • A full 4 ply all b1as construction Polyester tnsures excellent stab11ity and a comfortable qu1et nde • Wrap around shoulder embodymg d1strnc t1ve buttress stylmg ·~ggressiVely srped to msure traction properttes pos1(1ve skid and • AntJSkld of 12/32 ' to match current ortgmal equipment t1res • Ava1labte 1n 85" smgle or dual whtte stnpes "ASSURED QUALITY" GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 2nd Av e Middleport, 0 �2 - I he uao11 S.nttne l ': •ddloport h ' ~~ 01 0 , June 6 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE 3- The Dally Sentllle l A No-Trump Expert at Play , .I\ S OR111 t I) ) .f. A d ~ \~I . lORI 2 ., lj d • n< • K 4 ... J \ II I{ olo K <l- Ill • KQ ,3 • Q8 :-i tl l) Ih II c·lc·n 11uttcl The nati on s four 1V network s have JUSt been smltten With a massove JOlt of two qualities they don't a lways exhobot - m teUogence and common sense As 1 have noted before, the Watergate hea rmgs seem mtensely omportant to the hostory of our natoon, and TV would be derehclof ot doesn't proVIde contmwng and complete coverage However, there os no Holy Wrot that says th ey must be on aU networks at all tunes So ABC, CBS and NBC ha ve wosely gotten together and decoded to rotate the hearmgs , woth one network offermg full coverage one da y then returmng to Its regular progra ms the next two days Thus the sttuatton-comedy, game-show and soap-opera addocls ~on t be deproved of theor fav orote programs more than one day m three - and yet the mterested cotlzen can see the whole thing, hve and m toto, if he w1shes Meanwhole, PBS ts domg JUSt whatots name omplles- bemg a pubhc broadcastmg servoce - by staymg away from daytime showmgs of Watergate altogether but reruruung the entire day's happerungs each evenmg, so the mterested c1t1zen who's been at work can see all that transptred Th1s 1s so utterly sensible, from the standpomt of all four orgamzatoons, that ot deserves applause from those fasconated by the Senate hearmgs and those preferrmg conventional fare , as well • • Dear Plagued They '"" The) woll Mea nwhile, Ronald Hawthorne, an entomolog1st for the B~th \ ulnu ahlL Cailforma State Department of Agroculture, has a novel solution \\ <" 1 .,..,, , h F.a ... t Su uth 1• Pas!; to the Brown Garden Snatl problem If you can't beat em, eat J>,p;s i ., P<:t ss ' Nr em says he Pa <;s P<J ss P IS!> And 11 oth the hogh cost of meat, dom estoc escargots may () pu 1mg h ul - "" J yel become a "estern delicacy After all, he adds, this os the same brown snaol that lh Osu aid & J<Jm cs l a<'Ob\ Europeans consider gourmet food lt was Imported here some 50 \ ll e xpu t ~ p1uJ~.: them years ago by German mumgrants wanting to brmg woth them a ~e l v es vn thu1 <.~bdtt } to plil \ t 111 cc no lJ tHl lp c ont 1a<: l s i<Jste of the old country But when the creatw-es escaped theor but the la te I) ll al S1m s \\ a S pens and multipbed moght oly, they lost favor woth almost pa r tu.: ul aJI } JH Oud of h t :o~ eve rybody Who enJOYS a pest? ~dJ J !Jt\ to tm p ro \ !Sf' ways to 'Who but a few elderly Germans, Ronme Hawthorne and 111ake 1mpor tan ! cxtr a \ Jlt.: k s some of has more adventurous dmner compamons He assures I od <J \ s ha nd shuv. !; ll al a t rn e properly cooked snalls are dehc1ous , the taste bemg an Ius be st elusove blend of shromp and chicken And they aren'' shmy Wes t s Jdck of c l ubs ll e ld Ill probably take hos word for It, but m case you are an ex the f11 st l! ICk 1nd Sin Ce f- a ::. t penmenter and ltve where the brown garden vanety abound ha d p l dy<"d lh e deuce West shifted t o t he tour of sp3 dc s forthwith are mstruct10ns for preparatiOn Collect the snaols and place them, ahve, on a little mmsl lh unm \ !j ace v. on and l!.as t dr opped a not il e1 deuc e cornmea l rn a large metal or glass contamsr Leave m this lla l 11 1ed t p get h1 s b a nd dt!cmmg process for two days, bemg sure they get atr t IO• l ~ .I. I J ~I I •• Wi th t he q tJec n of heart s but Wes t Ji ' od ucc d th e k t ng a nd Then throw the snatls on boollng water and let cook for 15 • rnmutes Remove from .shells with tweezers or a ptck, wash • Ha l w as back m d um m v • several times place m clea n water and boll a gam for 15 mmut.es ;.~ g a111 an{! led a Joy, d1a Ronse and dry • mond H1 s e1ght lost t'> •• You may try the morsels m gar he butter, just long enough lo 11 est s kong \V est led hos 10 • ot hNHI S a nd the r e Hal w as brown or prepare them m sptcy wme sa uce as your French cook· • r 1g ll t wh l i e h(' d1cl n I wan t to book recommends • he ; BY JACK 0 BRIAN !5erhaps even a snatl gumbo Ro nme? rnustcal openmg on the coast needs a lot of Noi!H ng cl aun tr d he 1 dn : THE RESULT OF For unbehevers such as I, my entomo logist friend pomts out, work Betcha ot comes to Bdwy a hot u/1 lull cl ta mund lr Jc ks Wes t Abalone 1s nothmg but a large snail PLAYING WITH GIRlS Hilrvey authoress Mary Ch<:tse has a ne" d J~<. arded tt ree s pad ~ s an d •' ~ NEW YORK ( KF S l - After pork) male Slugs• He hasn t tned them yet - H slapstick rar ce tttled Cocktails fm Mum I a st t\\ U >thauvomst Bobby Rzggs pohshes off Bollle Jean Mary Is one of the wtthest women m the world lla l l.: .d shcd clumrn) s ac e :..vhoozos he says he ll challenge the top gal Ho\\ard Hughes sued the Frank Seenes talent of el Lbs and got t he quee n Persnnal to Fat and Getrting Fatter iolfers Rudolph Nureve\ was snnpl) hvrd Dr James F Mackm of the Georgetown Uruversoty School agency for $6,000,000 cha rgmg ot bought acts for Iron 1 c~ s t and th e ~ 1 g ht fr o m \\ es t -<hat Sol Hurok wouldn t have hrm onstage of Med1cme says Keepmg a dtary of what you ea t ca n very Hughes holels on Vegas at exorbotanl cos t an d Lp to th Js poi nt Hal ha d .dancmg \\Jth Margot Fontejn dunng Sols defomlely help a person lose weoght • mdulged m paymoya The much bera ted ( b) p ldy~d \\ 1 t h li ghtnmg speed 1mcoln Cenlez 85th borthday bash threatened Why not try ot Keep a chart posted m the kttchen, and Italian orgs) TV senes The Untouchables li e sto pped to th1nk led i::l lo qmt hos huge-profots Hurok lour Sol qwetecl anulher stashed on your pw-se Each tome you take even half a gets anot her rv run c l r1b fJU nr dtHll lll\ East Y.a ~ l he aorllfted Rudo by remmdmg hun he soon Somehow we didn 't notice ho" manJ 111 w1t h the knr g and ha d to btte of food wnte down the time , place, amount, and reason 'imght wangle the ballet stars mother oul of Emmys brtlha nt Bnhsh entrepreneur Sir Lew gi \C lla l ga m e and t ubber Don t fudge 1 (Pardon that sa poor ehmce of words 1 At the end 1 wrth the top spade .Russra The rat t of Ess0 S swrtch lo Exxon no\\ of lhe day add up your caloroes You ll be surpro sed at the un Grade walked off \1 olh that starry H Mod mghl 1 le or \\ as Jt Jus t lt \ Srmp !<;accompli bulot staggered a bo t when ollurned necessary food )OU consume 1 JUSt because Its there eoght - boggest bundle of the awards Boll t he hclt1 d on 1 n ~ on e and see Dut Unton Carbide long owned the name rt cost By all means learn to count caloroes wtth the aod of a cheap Buckl ey s Ftrmg Lme was slated for ! he \'-' OJ ks the who le pl cl\ J!;sso an unstandard sox figures to fonall} get booklet you ca n buy at your local supermarket or book shop, and dtsappeara nce on Pubhc Broadcastmg, heavily mt ~xxomfled N Y Health Club opemng thos get a sensoble diet from your doctor not one of those faddy 1and llber al-01 rented The outc ry v, as successful INEW SFAfE R EtHERPR SE ASSN l f.'eek mcludes belly-dance courses as an easv sometomes dangerous) things bemg promoted on best selling P B found the mane~ There are Dollars m books ~" teoghtless gommock Decency l om Sawyer rolled up $9 000 000 m : Al Pacmo and Tuesday Weld \HII make 1t And a lways 1 emember you 11 eventu ally reach and mamtam nme Radto City Mustc Hall weeks, a record Ifgal Grea t songstress Frances Langford was Does Nooney R1ckett sound like a stckness ? yoW' desired srze tf you eat no more calones da1ly than yowf hL lm ld 11g IHl s h,l'n offered a big-cas h comeback tour and she normal we oghl tomes 12 (If you re sedentary ) or tomes 15 (If Nope ol s a so nger al lhe Las Vegas Flamongo Eas t ~ outh 1 1 ;ou re faor ly •clove 1 Thalos of your goa l IS 120 pounds caloro e ~untered, You re koddong I m 60 • Peter Gene Krupa IS ths youngest of nme p t ,;S mtake should be between 1440 and 1800 depending on exercrse t.av. fo rd s Jess than 8·} ear man tage to Dan (he p .I "S 4 ... Someone m Rattazz1 s asked Gene under wh1ch • Pet ~:; was agon ol) Rowans daughter os a Shrug In And should you wtsh to reach It sooner, cut down to 1200 calor1es sogn he d been born Stop 1 Gene Sighed Yo u So tlh hold fhe B11l1 Dee Wtlhamses 1Doana Ross s Ladv a day but spread them out over the four basoc food groups mea, When we noted herem that some forgotten AAQ!.IIo a ¥ => :! .K 4 ... AQ lii S Songs the Blues co slar) named the new dollle and meat substitutes vegetables and fruit drury products and fiddler had set down lrvong Berlin s forst 1907 \\ h ill d u y Ht d o lO\~ cn n ched g1ams ~ II l:lanak o Mamie Van Doren a name m Henry songs musJca'ly (lr vmg st1ll hasn t leained to \ Ju st lud " I X .:luh .. It mu "'t kiss Koss httle fact book foled aga uost hubby read or \\rite mus1c) D G Shlakrnan of h~ t s ul ts f ulnt \ ( Olllt Itt Russ McClintock, ver} n ch Howard Beach N Y • took pen m flstlo say hos I OIM Y S Q UESTION : Wait 11 yo u see Dean Martin m h1s uncle San j Saranoff also known as Julius In " e 1d ot btd chn ~ l oUJ I~.; u ts Oshowdm\ n ' fhck Age and h1s hangover rep yul z p n t 1ez h a ~ hzd fo uz dza Lop ton was the gent and osn t forgotten by hom ire co starred Last Tycoon Jack Warner s Mz Shlakman addend as, One of hos ear ly 1 0 H.!S J Vl! l V I U fo UJ l ) 11": <.; Surgery Y. as successful Months ago we satd a marnages resulted m produ~ m g a son Uncle Wl H du \ ou do n (H\ Jtee Ja) pa) ola scandal \1 as abreakong on Sarry nev er talked about who IS very promment ~ngland II JUSt broke We . noted dunn g m Anlencan soc tety today Egad t Who ? So na lra s headlined four letter name-calling The Mel Torme baby s due m August ootse at Max me Cheshire that he followed such Octogenanan ex-Congressman Manny Celler bttd press 11 zlh lovely chaoolab le do goods he s \'illl do a regul ar radw commentary senes on filrnm g se\ en TV chanty p1tches 1 says Van ety Seventeen vea1 s ago your Nalz onal Public RadiOs All Thongs Con ..:oun t1 \ se nt up Sputn tk .md B1 BltUCJ. RIOSSH r'Or Easter Seals, Foster Parents Plan and s1dered show Remember when showbtz 'ou shou ld haH see n how 1&-eventron of Blindness The London No No extra mantal couphngs rumed careers"~ Now WASH ING TON I NEA much monev th e\ gavt1 ou1 ~ne lte dodn t duplicate Bdwy raves Alec the erstwhile hush-hush twosomes are m ~<.:hools Wont vou please a.n 1nf luen tra l po ht1 cal s uttc~ Sil\ S the US att01 ne)' s G:umness ne"' London sla'ge pla y Habeas tervoe\\ed on c!mnps telhng the JOys of flagra nt• t~ end up ano th e1 Spu lntk 1 office hcte IS toda\ tar ahead of eve1ybody m the dOrpus rs one of the funmest shows to reach dellcoous Peter Bogdownabol and Cyb1 ll - ) ul ne JJ P Mmlcmd us:i n Wa tet g at~ ca s ~ - rne'Smn g 1t ha s compiled a rnountam of I1mdon m yea rs, Vanet)!11 s London man pip· Shepherd Brenda Vaccaro and Mochael 1Kork s C \td ~ nc e suffKJe nt to enga ge th1 ee or foul g1and JIII ICS t un l ~ e c J e tanJ fcH educn pipped mstead of the smgl e on e p1 esentl \ mv olved l um 111 lh e Depn,tme11t of lad 1Douglas Tony Perkms and Berry Berenson llea lt h ErlucaLw11 c md I he ke) hgui P Ill all thr s JS a man ahead) co nvi cted : A mfl1 comedy 6 Rms Rov Vu ended 245 told Women s Wear all about tl at once boast Wel [cu e ~ J a g roup oj pattH..:Jpal w n 111 t he June 1972 Wate 1gate b1ea k rn E of tUnes on Bd\1 1 and lost two lhords of ots $150,000 full) vtslt JnrJ H tl~.') U/ 11 edu ca to l !l ll owm d Hunt fo1 mer Cl ~ agtml He has been called ut oifvestmeni The Lerner & Loewe Gogo stage 0 11 dt k a s\ erght sepa 1ate occas ions • ll un t rs talkm g unde1 a g1 ant of 1mm umt y Havrn g '• stood at t11e vet) cente1 of the N1xon ad m1mstratwn s es pionage :-.abotage plan agamst the Democrats he Js • umqu elj placed to 1mpl1cate all the other prrncrpals m th at md e1tak1n g- mcl udm g some who so fa 1 ar e skill • lulh ~.:s <.:apr n g seJIO US pub lic atte ntion I t s taken fm g1an ted of course that the Sittmg gra nd JUI } ult11nat el y wrll ha nd dow n othe1 rnd1ctm ents But must of these Wi ll lt kel y be f01 obsh uchon of JUStice and • pe!JUI J Ill connectron w1th the e laborate White Hous( II they had planned 1t that \\a \ to pa t: e G0 enc\ ofTrual ~ e1 up of Watergate linkage to the admmistratJon CO\ co uld not ha' e com e 1 p wtth a cham a bell e! ca lcu latt.:d So en gul fed 111 testimony and documents that 1t ca nn ot to 1ekllldle popu la1 mit-: res t m 11 not ~ ntlu ts r c~s lrc s u p jJO J t beg111 lo so ft all Its malena ls lhoooughly lhe US at lot the cotmtt v so n gmn g space pi og ianr tUitH:!\i s off1ce p1obabl) 1s not the place to look f01 a F'OI!unatel' no htunan lt\e s \\- (;' It JC'o pa tdt zerl b\ tht> lulle1 unloldmg of the espwnage sabotage st01y tt otble the Sk\lab tan IIllo u mere 03 seco nd s afte1 rt s • F u1the! 111 0 1 e som e of the doc urn "' nt ed behaviOr undet !au nell - los:-. of a mJCI omell:O l ord sh1eld a nd ddma gt to tlrc.lt plan ma \ be me1 ely uneth rcal 1athe r than Illegal the labora t01 \ s nwt n solat power :J JJ a' s \\ Jlh 11s con sequent O\eJhe at mg tn o 1b1 t ~ bu 1 1 na ttollwtde ..,Joan f hus my so uJce sug gests tha t t he E l vi n mvestrgatmg \\ ent up at the p1os pe..:t ot th e $2 b tllnn pill " Hnl ul r go c:u mmtttee ma \ be the f01 um fOI the co mpl ete telling of mg down tlu:• d1dtn Ihe stoz v of 11 os eve o lo be told at all It JS a ti tb ti e tu the fl e \ rbrl lt\ ~met ~ k i ll ot N ,\,S..-\ t rr g1 I 01 the moment Interested AmeJtcans (far fro m all neu s that :)0 mt<.:h ul lh t l tl ,. , l!ldl piO .!;l dlll h t :) btu! of t11em ) wart Impatien tl y for the testimony befOJe thf' -;al\ aged F.1 vrn co mnuttee of ex Ntxon a1des John Dean and J eb It now appear s tha t Sk\ lab s ht :)I occu pa nt s J :-.tl OJJa uh Stua1 t Ma gi uder It 1s unde1 standab le enough s1 nce they Com ad Ker\\lll and \\ e Jt l \~t ll bt alJi t' to <.: ompld (J then d talkm _g und er gt ants of rmm umty that really open them scl ed ul ed 18 da \ s 111 or b11 a nd ucto mp lrs h tht bulk ot tht up ca n sta1 I a cham of contacts whrch may estabhstr :sL Jenttfic te chnr ca l an d blomtd Jca l t• xpet rme nt s tha t had onct an d fo t al l \l.hat degree of ltlvolvement th e Pres1 bte n planned f01 the m II ~t l! <.:o n llll tll ::; tu 0 o \Hdl \\Ill! dent had 1n th e \Vate1gate cover up and perhaps othe1 them t\\ o mo1 c llu ec man Cl t? \\ S \\Ill be st nl 11p to Sk\ Lzs pects !db lclte J th iS \Cal each l o1 ;:.6 c\:.1 \ s t ~l \ S I et ::; agi et a garn that detetm1nmg the ~re s 1dent s Skylab Is ot d fundam entdlh dtfTert nl nattr e 11 om th e DOs lti on rs c rucra l mfo1 matwn for the na tr on Neverthe tt emendoush mo1 e expell SI\.C' \poli o moo n exp\OJalton less the wh ole thm g \\J\1 have an a spe-c t of b1g currents p10g1am It ts the f1 1st ma n m spoce tfl uJI \\h ose pt tlllai\ SlllllJHJtg a1ou nd a ho ll ow centeJ tf the Amencan people purpose IS uf il ll appllcat Olh: tld l rn e - th e lCCJ IPSitiun of do not frncl out the fu ll ootent1al d1menswns a nd th e kno\\. l ~d"' ~.:t thdt Y.Jil bf ol ptat tt cal and drHc t be nefr! to k11 d of se::11m 1aw matenal wh1ch seem to be the es man on ea~ th ~enN ol thi s unbe!JCvably ugly endea\ or Fot example a numltu of tht t xpc11m ents dEal wtlh I hat mu st bi ine, lhe Ervtn committee 111escapabl; to tlw Hmote- sensr ng of ea 1th 1csoru tes ltkt c top ~ \\ a iel llu nl II 11111 Slll ell get to hom lho ngh probably nol fm • mlnt:Jal dt~p os: l t s s ~a lite In d \\ Orld of txpandm b popu m H I \ weeks When 1t doe s h1s tes lnnony gJ\e n und et ~JM., • latJOn and shnnklll g tt' s:o ur ces the lolO\dedti+.:' garn ed b\ l 'IB by N(A I n~ 111llllt11111 ) \\til 1ass wmn g 11 match es what he ts though t • Sk \ lab cou ld be of JHLdkul a hl t 11npor ta nce tn the frrl ur r to li n e to ld th e g1and Jlll) 1 blow the lid Sb lab ha:-. a ltt;nd' pro\ul th.1 t man <.: dn tun<.: IJOJ m ~ o r ho\\ e\ et unsee rnl} 1s ou1 strl l f1a gmentar\ par • In stead ol WATERGATE why couldn t WE fro,e had o s pac t~ e\el1 101det tilt most dd\t lst Ct J <.. um s l:ln c~s: It 11 t1 ar t ot i\r xon h1 f! he1 ups pia} mg t O\t!J up the hea l t of ; good old lash1oned SEX SCA NDAL lrke Great B,torn > dlso shows that a st 1on:1 uh do not sutl er unt owa 1d pll\ sro th 1s so1d1d ta lers WHA.I m the most complete • log tt:al effe-ct s after p! olo nJ r cl peJt ocl s ot \\ eJghtlcssm:ss St: nslte111bh • th er t> \\as to co\ e1 up I he celeb! a ted burglanes ol d S much as h\-O months 11 \'Ill h 1\ t p1o\ Pd tlhtt Ill Lin d1 ll l lllc a s th~\ art? cion t tell us mot e than a f1 act ron IJt.'l o n ~"s tn spac e a .;; \\ f'l l I \\1111 " t nt ed to know llqnt ha s to be the b1g hope led th e suol 11ghl bac k J. / +++ Television Log WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1973 6 00- Truth or Conseq 6 News J 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Ll l1as Yoga and You 33 6 30- News J 4 6 8 10 1S I Dream of Jeannie 13 Zoom 33 7 00- New s 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth 01 Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 An ythmg You Ca n Do 13 Elec Co :20 Samt 1S Book Beat 33 7 3o- To T.. I The Truth 6 The Judg e 10 Petree Su rgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gnff1th 15 Eptsode Achon 33 Econom 1c Educa lr on 20 a 00- Adam 12 3 4 15 Amen ca 73 20 33 Var1et~ Hour 6 13 Beh1nd The se Walls 4 Amencan Revo lut ton 8 10 8 ~O-Mo v 1 e Poor Dev 1l 3 4 15 9 DO-Unde r stand ing Af n ce 20 ABC Theat re 6 13 9 00- Understandmg Afnce 20 ABC Theatre 6 13 8 10 June Wayne JJ 20 9 30- Tur nin g Po1nts 20 ll 6 6 6 E. Howard Hunt Is Key to Watergate 6 Skylab to Prove Space Is Useful - -~ J Dan August 10 00- News 20 ONen Marshall 6 13 Sea r ch J 4 1S Homewood JJ Cannon 8 10 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Mov1es The Dev!l s B 8 The Mark 10 1 00- Perry Mason 4 New s 13 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 OO~ N e w s CINCINNATi (UP! ) - The blow which came wtth two run~ Cincmna U Reds had a welcome ners qn base orr day toda y Tht four-<un splurge woped And they also had plenty of out a 5-2 lead the Mets had tome to reflect upon the throll taken on the top of the loth on a 1ng ' come from-behond 6 5 bases-1oaded tnple by Duffy Vlctory over the New York Dyer off Don Gullet! Mels Tuesday mghl lromcally 11 was Gullet "ho The Reds four-run wmnmg wound up woth the voctory, his rally on the loth mnmg was Slxfh agamst three losses clomaxed by Johnny Bench's Even though he gave up 12th homer of the season a those runs " saod Reds Manag 4 THURSDAY JUNE 7 1973 00 Sun r 1se Se m nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 15 - Farmi Jme 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Pa ul Har ve y 13 30 - Co lumb us Toda y 4 B b le Answer s 8 Am en ca s Problems 10 Patterns for L v1nq 13 45 - Corn cob Report 3 55 - Tak e F1ve for L1 fe 15 00 - T:>day 3 4 15 CBS News 8 TO News 6 Jeff s Call e 13 30 - Romper Room6 Rocky& Bul lw nkl e 13 Popeye 10 00 - Capt Kangaroo lO Sesam e Sf 33 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Lass e 6 30 ....... Ja ck Lalanne 13 New Zoo Rev ue 6 Romper Room 8 00 Concentration 6 Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donah ue 15 Cap t Kangaroo 13 Fr1 endly Junc t on 10 AM 3 Ben Ca sey 13 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 Hollyw ood - a l k1 ng 10 00 - D1ck Van Dyk e 13 Dmah Shor e 3 15 Co lu m bus S1x Call ng 6 Joke r s Wil d 8 10 30 - Spl1t Stcondl 3 Ba tfl e3 41 5 SlO OOOP yr am 1d 8 10 00 - S.:Jl e of th e Cenlu r y 3 15 Gamb1t 8 10 Lo ve Am er ca n Style 6 Pa ssword 13 Elec Co 20 JO - Bew 1tched 13 Hol l ywood Squares 3 4 15 Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8 10 Sesam e 5 1 20 55 - CBS New s 8 Don !mel s World 10 12 00 - Password 13- News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Ja ck1 e Obl1ng er 8 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Sp l t Second6 Sear ch for Tom orr ow 8 10 12 55 NBC New s 3 15 1 oo . . . . AllMyCh il dren6 13 News 3 Gr ee nAcr es TO II sYou r Be l8 Se 1ng Sk Its 31 Not For Wom en Onl y 15 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3 4 15 Let s Make A Dea l1 3 Bow llng 6 As Th e Wor ld Turn s 8 10 Our Str eet 33 2 00 - Da y s of Our L Lves 3 4 15 New l ywe d Gam e 13 M 1k e Doug la ss 6 Gu 1d1ng L 1g ht8 10 Ma sterp iece Theatre 33 '2 30 Doctors 3 1 15 Da tr ng Gam e 13 Edg e of N1ght 8 10 3 OO ~ Another World3 4 15 General Ho sp 1fa l 6 13 Behmdthe L! nes 20 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 Do You Read M e 20 Home wood 33 3 30 - Ret u rn of Pey ton Place 3 4 I S One L1 f e t o L 1ve 6 13 Sec r et Sto rm 10 Hollyw ood Ta lkmg 8 Tur n 1ng Po1n l s t O Phtl Dona hue 4 4 00 - M1 st er Cartoon 3 Mer v Grlffzn 4 Love Am cr 1can Style 13 Som erset 15 Sesa me Sf 20 33 Hu ckl eber ry Hound Yog Bear 6 Movte Johnny Dark 10 4 30 - Pett iC Oa t J unct1on 3 Dan el Boone 13 Wil d W ld West 5 Abbott & Coste ll o 8 M erv Gr ff1n 4 F Troop 6 M y Li l li e M a rg1e 15 5 00 ~ Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr f l 1fh 15 Haze l 8 Her e Comes the Br 1de s 6 5 30- Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyl e USMC 13 Bev erl y Hlllblll 1es 8 Hodg epodg e L odge 20 Death Va lley Days 15 6 00 - News J 4 8 15 News 6 8 10 Tr uthor Conseq 6 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 ABC Ne ws 6 I Dr ea m ol Jeann1e 13 CB S News News 8 10 L il1 as Yoga & How 33 7 00 - What s My Lmc 8 News 6 10 Beat th e Cl oc k l Elcc Co 10 Cour se of Our T1mes 33 Tr uth or Con se q 3 Let s M ak e A Deal 13 Samt 15 7 30 - 111 See You ln Court 4 Holly wood Squares 3 To Te ll th e Tru th 6 Wild Kzngdom 10 La ss1s 8 Beat t he Cl oc k 13 Zoom 20 Help Want ed 33 8 00 - Mod Squad 6 13 The Wal t on s 8 10 Play house New Yo rk B1ograph y 33 lr ons1 de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Moves You r e Never Too Young 8 9 00 The La st of the Sec r et Agent s' 10 9 JO Jus t Jazz 20 33 10 00 Dea n Mar l 1n 3 4 15 St r ee ts Ql San F r anc1sco 6 13 No Ones Fa ull 4 News 20 Wor ld Pre ss 33 11 O O ~ N ewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 Ja ck Parr 6 13 M ov1es Our Mother s House 8 That Lad y 10 1 00 Per r y Ma son 4 News 13 1 00 News 4 J er Sparky And erson, Don deser ved that vtctory because 1 can remember a t least two games m 11 hoch he pttched real well and wound up wolh noth mg The Reds' comeback par to cul a rl y pleased Anderson because as he pomted out The club had to be dlShear lened after the Mets scored those runs on the lop of the loth IMmg m a game that was runnmg so long ' Three tomes durmg the mght ram mten upted play, causmg a total delay of one hour and 45 mmutes A walk to pmch hotter Rochoe Schemb!um ISSUed by l'ug Me Graw, touched off the Reds ' wmmng rally Pete Rose followed woth hos third hot of the ru ght It 11 as while Joe Morgan was battmg that Schemblum Sl'Ored the firS\ run of the on rung on a McGraw wold pttch And tl was after Morgan walked that Ph ol Henmgan re pieced McGraw and served up Bench's game wmnmg homer ' I knew I hit 11 hard enough to go out, sa1d Bench, ' 1but I was afraod 11 wouldn 't he hogh enough to go over the fence l lost the ball when tt went up lllio the lights ' If that homer doesn t gove lh'S club a hft, nothmg wtll/ 1 said Anderson The Reds woll stop off on Evansvllle lnd for an exhtbl tion game Thursday enroute to Chocago where they w1U play a U1ree-garne ser1es wrth the Cubs Clay Ca rroll, Jack Bolhngham and Roger Nelson are slated to face the Cubs Orioles stop Wood, Chisox, 7-4 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wroler Choca go Whole Sox ace knuckleball po tcher Wolbur Wood made his 17th start or the year and absorbed h1s f1fth loss the 7-4 voclory Powell c redited luck rather than lack of sluff on Wood s part for hos blast You ve got lobe lucky to hot the ball as far as I dod off him, saod the bog forst baseman, whose f1fth 1nmng homer landed 30 rows deep m the n ghtheld bleachers Wtth a knuckleballer hke Wood all I ca n do rs look m a certam area for the ball and JUSt trope that I hit ol I think he can polch fo rever Tommy Davos had a key twor Wl smgle m the eighth uuung for the Onoles Actually, Wood was leadmg Tuesday was the fma l day of the Ortoles, 4 3 entermg the quallfymg and among those eoghth when he was chased by a four run rally Dav1s tw<H'un faollng were 1965 PGA cham poon Dave Man "ho shot 76-72 smgle "oth the bases loaded - 148, and 1947 Open champwn and a steal of hom e by Bobby Lew Worsham who shot 78-- Groch hi ghlig hted the rally The Whole Sox had bmlt theor 75- 153 Worsham IS host pro lead on a t\\O run hom er by at Oakmo nt Andy Bean an ama teur foom D1ck Allen his 13th of the Lakeland, F la a nd Chns season and a solo shot by Blocker a pro from Eddoc Leon In other Amencan League Jackso nvolle F la shot games New York defeated odenhcal l42.s to wm medalist honors m the sectiOnal Texas, &<;, Boston clubbed Kansas Coty, 9 2 Detroot qualifier at Atlanta Ca llfor rua 5-2 and downed Ralph Johnston of Garden Coty NY who ha s heen on the _ Molwaukee edged Oa kland 5-4 tour onl} 21 2 yea rs , won Minnesota at Cleveland was medahst honors over a group postponed by ram Los Angeles routed Chicago of to ur regulars at Pholadelphoa woth a paor of 70s for a l40 total, two strokes MAJOR ahead of Dave Eochelberger Among the other qualifiers at LEAf,[ 'E Ph oladelphoa were Lee Elder Mater League Standmgs and Ron Cerrudo but George By Un1ted Press International Knudson an d former PGA Na11ona I League East champwn Bob Rosburg faoled w I pet to survtve Ch1cago 31 21 596 George Bayer 1s 144 ea rned P1ttsburgh 23 23. 500 22 23 489 medalist honors at Detroot M ontrea l St LOUI S 23 25 479 whil e veteran Doug Ford was New York 22 26 458 among the qualifiers at New Phrladelphla 20 31 392 West York Tuesday rught The Baltunore Onoles touched h1m for etghl hits! mcludmg a t1taruc three run homer by Boog Powell, and seven runs m 7 2 3 ummgs for Crenshaw in Open again By United Press lnternahonaJ It s been 40 years smce an Speakmg of baseball, 1 und erstand there s a fellow m Galhpohs who follows the games rehgwusly on radio, but he ca n l stand baseball He 1S JUSt hopmg to wm a barrel of gasoli ne, given away whenever a Reds pla yer hots a home run 7 Athens golfer, son are killed +++ There was a dramatic example this week to pomt up my contentwn that Orgamzed Baseball absolutely must hype up the Amenca n League tf 1t IS to prevent 1t from becommg a mtnor league ctrcuot offermg token reststance to the fast movmg Nat oonal League On Monday mghl, the Kansas City Rorals met the Boston Red Sox m the NBC prune tune game - and the Rovals used no fewer than e1ght former Natwnal Leaguers, a fact converuently mgored by Curt Co"dy and Tony Kubek There were outfielders Amos Otis (a fl op woth the Mets) and Hal McRae (a margonal player woth the Reds ) Fred Patek, a shortstop who couldn 't make the Porates' fme mfoeld, forst baseman John Mayberry a battmg dosappoontment woth the Astros, second baseman Cookie RoJas a vetera n of the NL mostly woth the Phollles Kurt Bevacqua, bnefly an mflelder woth the Reds , and pttchers Gene Garber and Bruce Dal Canton who faoled to sto ck woth a rather thin Poltsburgh staff The desognated hotter ' rule lS stlrrmg excolement and AL attendance os up , so the sogns are hopefu l I hope they stay that way BRUCE BIOSSAT EDITORIALS · BE~~Y'S WO~LO More Sports on Page 6 BY PAUL CRABTREE Why Not Eat Your Enemy• J)(>ar He len My dog eats anythin g, except snails So I can t leav e pmson ball out for these pests I troed poe tons of bee r, but the dog laps 11 up before the sna rls can drown themselves m 1t So how docs a Ca hforma gardener kee p the snail population at mmus ZPG? Have they mvented a birth control p1ll for the~ va rmmts yet• - PLAGUED , AJ IJ ¥ K 10- ., Us. , June 6, 1973 & THINGS Help lo + At.) 7hl \\ t ~I • J ') 4 Hel~n ~llddleport-Pomeroy, 0 amateur has won the U S Open golf champoonshtp and the man currently goven the best chance of accompbshmg the feat Ben Crenshaw barely quahfoed for th1s }Cars eve nt Crenshaw of Auston, Tex , had to survtve a playoff for the fmal spot m the sectmnal qu alifie r at P ottsburgh Tuesday before natllng down his place m the held of 150 that wolltee off June 14 at Oakmont, Pa m the 73rd Open I played scared a ll day The putts JUS! were n l fal hng onthese qua hflers are nerve wrackin g " sa 1d Cr ensha w who bogeyed four of the last seven holes m Ute qualifier on his way to a 71 73-144 In practice rounds Crenshaw had shot 66 and 67 Crenshaw the low amateur m the Masters at Augusta eac h of the last two years 1 was flVe shots behmd anot her amateur - Gary Koch of Temple Terrace, Fla , who ga med medalist honors m the Pittsbw-gh qualifoer woth a 72 67- 139 • ,------------· I I 1 I I I Here's the Man To See For • • • THE BEST STANDINGS 1 I AGREEMENT REACHED 1 NE W ORLEANS (UP!) John Mecom Jr 1 owner of the New Orleans Samts ha s reached an agreement to sell the NatiOnal Football League franchose to a ctncago based I ~I mvestment syndi cate for $20 mtlhon Mecom sa1d the agree ment was reached last week I Lou Osborne wo lh a group headed by George Gollette Jr owner of the VALUES I I Harlem Globetrotters and that I SEARS I the terms of the deal had been Catalog Merchant 1 forwarded to NFL Com 1210 E Ma m Pomeroy I miSSIOn er Pete Rozelle for I PH 992 2178 I league approval I 1 iJ:1 , Cincmna b edged New York, 6 5, In 10 mnmgs, Montreal rupped Atlanta 7.,, m 11 mrungs, St I.OUIS heat San Docgo, 5-3 and Pholadelphoa blanked Houston 4 0 1n Nat10nal League ac tion The Yankees got home runs from designated Iutter Jun Ray Hart and Roy Whote to defeat the Rangers Hart s homer was a three~rWl blast m the fofth whole Wlule s was a two::'run shot 111 the seve nth whoch snap ped a 5-5 he Carlton Frsk drove m four runs woth a double ,md his 11th homer as the Red Sox routed llle Roya ls Ftsk s homer was a th ree-<un blast m the forst onmng and wall Marty Patl m needed to notch Ius fofth voctory m a route-go mg performance Ed Brmkman homered and doubl ed to dt1v e m two runs m the Tigers' triumph over the Angels hm Perry worked 52 3 mnmgs to receive crerl1t for his seventh v1ctory Fra nk Robm son h1t hts 53lst career homer for Ca hforma Don Money hnc'<i hos fourth homer of the season leHdin g off the mnth mmng to g1ve the Brewers the or fofth strno ght voctory Ollie Brown had a two run homE:r for the Brewers while Gene rcnaee hot hos lllh of the season for the As I ! I ~~ I I I I L-----------.1 BELTED TIRES Am encan League East w I pel Detro1t 28 22 560 New Yor k 27 24 529 Ball more 23 22 511 M1l waukee 24 26 480 Boston 23 25 479 Clevela nd 20 30 400 West gb wlpclgb Ch cage 27 19 587 wlpctgb Mmnesota 26 21 553 San Fr an c1sco 37 20 6.49 Kan sas C1ty 30 25 54S Los Ange les 32 21 604 3 Cal 1forn1a 25 23 52 1 Cmcmnat1 30 23 566 5 Oakland 26 27 49 1 4 1h 30 26 536 6112 Te xas Houston 16 31 340 lJih Atlanta 18 33 353 16 Tuesday s R:esul1s San D1ego 19 35 352 16 1h Mmn at Cl eve ppd r a1n Tuesdays Resulls New Yor k 8 Texas 6 Los Angeles 10 Ch1cago 1 Baltimore 7 Ch1 cag o 4 Mont rea l 7 Atlan ta 6 11 nns Boston 9 Kan sas City 2 San Francisco 3 P1tts burgh 2 Detro1t S Cal1 fo rn1a 2 Cm c1 6 New York 5 10 rnn s M !waukee 5 Oa kl and 4 Ph1l ade lph1a 4 Houston 0 Today's Probablll! Pitchers St Louis 5 Sa n Di ego 3 (All t1mes E OT) Today' s Probable Pitchers M innesota ( Kaat 6 3 aad (All Tomes EDTJ Decker 0 0) at Cleveland l os Angeles {Su tton 7 3) at <Tr dr ow 4 6 and Lamb 2 2) 2 1 Ch1cago ( Hoo ton s 3) 2 30 p m pm Atlanta l N1ekr o 3 2l at Kansa s C1ty ( Spl! ttor lf 8 3) a t Montreal ! Torrez J 51 8 p m Boston ( Lee52 l 1 30pm San Franc1sco (Marl cha t 6 4) Milwaukee ! Slaton 2 4) at at P tlsburgh ( Blass 3 31 a Oak land (Hunter 6 31 11 p m pm Detro rl (Coleman 10 3) at San D1ego ( Klrby 2 5) at St Cal1 forn1a !Smger 9 21 11 p m LOUI S (Gibson 3 6} 9 p m New Yor k.. (K line 3 5) at Ph d adelp hi a {Ru thven 1 4} at Texas (M erntt 0 OJ 8 30 p m Houston ( D1erker 0 0) 8 30 ChiCago ( F1sher 53) at pm Balt1more (Ale;ocander 4 1) 7 30 pm (Only games scheduled) Thursday s Games Thursday s Games Atlanta at Montrea l n1ght De tr oit at Ca l f n1gh l San D1ego at St Louts n1ght New Yo rk at Texas n1ght Ch1cagoat Balf1more mght Los Angeles at Ch !cago (On l y games schedu led) (Onfy games scheduled) Best Quality Lowest Price )';ji-',,,::;:::::,: :;: ;:,~;:;::: : :: ::~,::::::::::::::::::>>~':':':':'~''''''-.<~:::::::::::~'::l>;:-~::::::::::::~:~::::: > Today's Sport Parade NEW YORK I UP I) - Bobby Wmkles swiveled around m hiS offtce chaor to look a t the small plastoc VIa l on his shelf It was the type your local pharmactst dispenses, the kind a number of btg league managers use to keep those polls they take for thet r stomachs Oh lhat, laughed Wonkles the former Anzona State baseballl.'Oaeh now managmg th e Cahforrna Angels, 1t's not for any polls, ot's only for some mouth wash I like to use after I romsh chewmg tobacco No I don l h•ve an ulcer If I had to take Ma.olox or any of that other stuff, J d quol • Bobby Wmkl es, m only h1s frrst year as a maJor league manager sounds as 1f he means rt That doesn1t mean he s not enJoymg hrs JOb , because he 1s Maybe even more than he d1d coachmg Ht Arizona State where he put m 13 years It s g1ven me a whole new hfe/ he says l remember last wrnter after I was narned manager Don Rwkles, the comedian came to this arfa u I wa s at m Phoemx, a nd started lalkmg about the An gels Rickles Talks About Him He spoke about Del Roce, who managed the club before me Ri ckles sa1d Rtce was st1ll m a nursmg home m Anaheim, and after one year he still co uld ulteo a few words Then he talked about me and saod , I "ok at Bobby s dumb wofe, Ellie Shes say mg rt's a good move Wmkles snuled I d say 1t has been, so far, he said ' The d1Uerence between managmg here and coaching at Anzona State ls not that much You're still handling 25 men That was how many I had there, too The strategy J use ill no doffercnt Of course, the players' ages here run frorn 22 to 37 and they were only 18 tu 21 at Arozona State The fact the pla) ers up here gel salaroes mak es ot a little toughez too but basically ot s the same I will adrnot there os a helluva lot more pressure to won here though 1ca n feel it ' The one thmg Wmkles ms1sts upon from h1s players 1s hustle That was th e way ot was at Amona Stale, and that s the way It IS now that he s lzandlmg the Angels H1s players rw1 to and from theu positions at the beg mmng and end of each half mmn g They don t jog or lope, they run When th ey come on from their posolwns m the fo cld, they act as If the last man on the dugout os a dirty name Nobody wants to be th e last one m, and you ought to st'< Bob Olover, the roghtflelder, bustins shuelaces trymg to get mlo the dugout before, say left f1e ld er Vada Pmson A Myriad of Reasons Wmkles likes to see his players run for a mynad of reasons Runmng helps keep th em m cond1l10n and won ball games but there a1e other re~:sons 8) th e players runmng to and from thetr posthons, 1t cuts down on the game tome says Wmkles 'I hke to get those kids who c..·orn e out to our games home no later than 10o 1clock ' Whole at Arozona State Wmkles helped m the development of such eventual h1g leaguers as Sal Banda, Rtck Monday, Reggte Ja ckson Duffy Dyer Gary Gentry Lerrm LaGrow, Joe Keough and Jom Crawford Ask hom whom he thmks IS the best of the batch and he says abollty-wose Reggoe Ja ckson Harry Dalton, the Ange ls executive veepee and general manager, plucked Wmkles from the college ranks and made him one ofh1s coaches ea rly last year and then named h1m to succeed R1ce last wmter He s lea rmng a ll the tome, • says O.lton, "and overall! thmk he s domg a good JOb ' Unlike some managers Wmkles dues not try to knock yo u down woth hos personality or proJect ot over those of hiS players " Look at 1t thos way.' he says The San Doego club was sold the other day for $12 mollwn, so the players must be worth that much Nobody figures the manageros worth a sou lf Mr (Gene) Autry wanted to sell thos club, he d get at least $12 million It wouldn t make a mckel's worth of difference 1f I was w1th It or not ' USED CARS G78xl4 15 WEATHER H78xl4·15 WARMER .•• $2895 PJ.J bl Plus Fed. Tax Mounted and Balanced Free1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. MtddlepQrt COLT FAVORED EPSOM England (UP! ) Amerocan-<Jwned Noble Decree was favored for today 1s $245 1100 English Derby The colt os owned by Ne lson Bunker Hunt, the Texan who runs the forme r Aga Khan s sta ble Ln France Co'1'l pany 11 1 Sl Second cla ss pos ta ge pa d at Pom er oy Oh o N a t i Ona l ad ve ri1 S n ,g r c ptc sen t at1v e li o l11n e1 1 Ga lagh er Inc 11 E a~t 42nd Sl New Y ork C ly N eW York Su b sc r 1p t o n ra t('s Del ver ed by ca~ r er whe r e av ail able 55 cen ts per weelo. By M ot or Route where carr er se r v e,e not ava lab le One mo nlh $1 By rna I n Oh o un d W Va On e year $16 S x months m onths !.!1 SO Thr ee ri' On ths S5 Elsew he-r e s 1a year s ;11 month'> S9 50 thr ee m on th s 55 50 Su bsc r ipt on pr 1CC u1cludes Sun day T1m es I ~£ n l 1l'lel NEW DIRECTOR NEW YORK (UP!) - Former New York Yan kee great Joe DoMaggoo has been elected to the board of directors of TheatreVosoon, Inc DiMaggio will conce ntrate on spo rts programmmg and packagmg for TheatreViston, accord ing to !lore Schary presodent and cho ef exC<:uhve offoc er of the pay television compan} A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT WHA ROOKIE BOSTON (UPI) - Jerry Caffery of the champoon New England Whalers has been named Rookie of the Year r•t the World Hockey Assocoatoon Caffery , who scored 39 goals and 61 assosts, receoved 121 pomls m the ballotmg by 36 hockey wr1ters m th~ league's elites to easoly oulscore teammate 11m Sheehy and Gene Pecosh of New York who lied for second With ?.7 pomts each Inte res t Checks Mao led Monthly or Quarterly Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co '296 Second 51 Pomeroy Ohto All Accounts Insured T~ 120 000 by FSLIC Wood f1ber ma tenals ac count for about t.iO pe1 cent of th e urban wa ste prod uced m the Uno ted States ~ .GOOD/YEAR POLYESTER CORD NEW TIRES ALOW PRICE DEAL! ANY SIZE LISTED FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS WHITE WALL 775x14 8 25xl4 8.55x14 8.15x 15 + Fed $1995 Ex Tax from $2 SJ to $2 75 FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Ma1n St POME~OY OHIO 992 2101 llf! AS Will AS OOR$ luhu .. .. uhr. ll1l luul 1• Zlrlcl.., 784 SUPREME ' Family' pattern 11 57 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT lrd Ave sh n g The lndoans downed the Mets ~ on four mnongs m opening day on Middleport Little League actwn Moke Hmdy was the wmnlng pitcher and Greg Becker the losmg potcher Mark Venoy woth two honle runs led lhe hotllng for the lndoans Other hotters were Hondy, one homer , Keoth Lyn ch, a songle Rock Hovatter. 2 smgles and a tr1ple , Calvtn Lee, a double , Roy BareswJlt, a triple, Roger Carson, a double, and Steve Carson a smgle Ho tters for the losmg Mets were Becker and Jeff NeweU, each a smgle • A seven row well proporttoned des1gn 1n the well proven Delta Senlrnel Pomeroy Oh o d5169 Bus ness Olf1 ce P hone 99 '1 2 156 Ed lor a PhO I•e 992 HOTIER! H&R FIRESTONE Dat~ E xe< Ed ROBERT HOEF LIC H C1l y Ed1tor P ub l !>he d da ly ex cep l Sat urda y by The Oh o V a c y Court VALUES 992-2238 The DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA C HE STE R L TANN E HI LL $2]95 TROUT DERBY SET RUTLAN D - The Meigs County Fish and Game As•n wlU sponsor a trout derby at the Rutland American Legion Farm lake Saturday from 8 a m to 8 p m for all boys and girls IS years old and younger Contestants must provide their' own batt and eac h entrant will be permitted to use only one pole There is no charge for taking part and prizes will be awarded Regis tration slarts al 7 30 am Hy Mtltuu Rtchma n UPI Sporl"i Ed1tnr fhe captai n of a shop summon s attentwn of th~ crew wath the three word s Now hear th1 s , ON ATHENS - Jack Algeo, 39, a former professiOnal golfer, and hos son, Moke, 12, were kolled at nearby Lake Snowden Monday mght when llghtnmg struck a tree under whoch they had sought shelter from a thun derstorm The1r boches were found Tuesday by a search party Indians pound Mets 25 to 0 • Dimensioned to the modern 78 se nes prof1l e L atest tread com poundmg to provide long wear • A full 4 ply all b1as construction Polyester tnsures excellent stab11ity and a comfortable qu1et nde • Wrap around shoulder embodymg d1strnc t1ve buttress stylmg ·~ggressiVely srped to msure traction properttes pos1(1ve skid and • AntJSkld of 12/32 ' to match current ortgmal equipment t1res • Ava1labte 1n 85" smgle or dual whtte stnpes "ASSURED QUALITY" GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 2nd Av e Middleport, 0 �4- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 CARNIVAL HAM SANDWICHES GLASS YELLOW SLICED BACON READY TO EAT REG. _ s1oo EA. FOR ONLY· ... .· ·..... ·. ''• .. CHUNK STYLE LB. EA. IN PKG. OF 8 .. ·SHOPPING CENT.ER _: LB. . •' ,· •' . SWIFT-S PREMIUM OR SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ·, M&R BOLOGNA 1-LB. VAC PAK I ONLY . .·:: SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM · .. .. . FRANKS INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE NESTEA 3 oz. JAR •• EVEREADY SOLID HEAD . DILL SLICES 32 REGULAR & ElECTRA-PERK "SAVE" VLASIC . HAMBURGER . . LB. CAN LETTUCE . oz. ARVIN TRAVEL ¢ LIGHTER FLUID CAN PROCTOR-SILEX 7 SPEED BLENDER CLOCK RADIO $11 88 REG. s29.95 2 SPEED ARVIN CASSETTE CHIPPED · CHOPPED HAM •••••••• ~B. ·99e COUNTRY STYLE 16 oz. KRAFT ¢ TWIN PACK 9 OZ. PKG. MARSHMALLOWS IGA 26 oz. SALT •••••••••••• • IGA PORK & BEANS U. S. NO~ 1 ·· NEW CAMPBEll'S 16 OZ. CANS I IGA . 46 oz. ORANGE JUICE • •• • • • 8 • 16 OZ. BOITLES PlUS DEPOSIT STOKElrS. G.REEN OR SHElVES · BEANS 10 LB. BAG $ 2 15 oz. I D R MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER 71!4 I D R oz. . SWEET TREET PINEAPPLE CRUSHED OZ. CANS I D R HAM WHOLE OR HALF 19 _ FLORIDA 5 LB. BAG . KRAFT · SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN .. . FISH STEAKS •• •• ~l~~ ~~~·. • • .1 PORK & BEANS THE UNCOLA · (THIN SLICED) BOSTON BONNE ' PHOTO CUBE RADIO · PORK SAUSAGE ••••••• ~~ 69e BREAKFAST HAM . LB. $119 . · PLAYER & RECORDER REG. -35.95 SWIFT PREMIUM RAN �4- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 CARNIVAL HAM SANDWICHES GLASS YELLOW SLICED BACON READY TO EAT REG. _ s1oo EA. FOR ONLY· ... .· ·..... ·. ''• .. CHUNK STYLE LB. EA. IN PKG. OF 8 .. ·SHOPPING CENT.ER _: LB. . •' ,· •' . SWIFT-S PREMIUM OR SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ·, M&R BOLOGNA 1-LB. VAC PAK I ONLY . .·:: SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM · .. .. . FRANKS INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE NESTEA 3 oz. JAR •• EVEREADY SOLID HEAD . DILL SLICES 32 REGULAR & ElECTRA-PERK "SAVE" VLASIC . HAMBURGER . . LB. CAN LETTUCE . oz. ARVIN TRAVEL ¢ LIGHTER FLUID CAN PROCTOR-SILEX 7 SPEED BLENDER CLOCK RADIO $11 88 REG. s29.95 2 SPEED ARVIN CASSETTE CHIPPED · CHOPPED HAM •••••••• ~B. ·99e COUNTRY STYLE 16 oz. KRAFT ¢ TWIN PACK 9 OZ. PKG. MARSHMALLOWS IGA 26 oz. SALT •••••••••••• • IGA PORK & BEANS U. S. NO~ 1 ·· NEW CAMPBEll'S 16 OZ. CANS I IGA . 46 oz. ORANGE JUICE • •• • • • 8 • 16 OZ. BOITLES PlUS DEPOSIT STOKElrS. G.REEN OR SHElVES · BEANS 10 LB. BAG $ 2 15 oz. I D R MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER 71!4 I D R oz. . SWEET TREET PINEAPPLE CRUSHED OZ. CANS I D R HAM WHOLE OR HALF 19 _ FLORIDA 5 LB. BAG . KRAFT · SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN .. . FISH STEAKS •• •• ~l~~ ~~~·. • • .1 PORK & BEANS THE UNCOLA · (THIN SLICED) BOSTON BONNE ' PHOTO CUBE RADIO · PORK SAUSAGE ••••••• ~~ 69e BREAKFAST HAM . LB. $119 . · PLAYER & RECORDER REG. -35.95 SWIFT PREMIUM RAN �6- The Daily Sentlll<'!, ivllddleport-,'· meroy, 0., June 6, 1973 Giants, Dodgers continue winning ways By FRED DOWN UJ'l sports Writer Johnny Bench, who started the season as something of a question mark because of lung - surgery last year and is hitlmg only 236, hit homer No , 12 Tuesday night-and 11 demonstrated for any dtsbeltevers who mtght still be around why he lS considered such a great player, The dnve was a three-run homer off reliever Phil Henrugan climaxing a four ..run, lothinning rally whtch enabled the Reds to defeat the New York Mets, 6-5 The Mets apparently had clinched the game when they scored th ree runs to take a 5-2 lead m the top of the loth " I don 'tcare if Johnny Bench ts (only) htttmg 136," said Ma nager Sparky Anderson of the Cincmnati Reds " He's th e man we want at the plate when there's a game to be won ." St . \A>UlS Ca rdinals de fea l>!d San Otego, 5-3, Siln FranciSCO beat Ptttsburgh, 3-2, Los Angeles clubbed Chtcago, liJ-1 , Philadelphia blanked Houston, 4-{), and Mr"trea l scored a 7-6 11-uuung vtctory over Atlanta m the other NL games. American League scores were Baltm1ore 7 Chicago 4, Boston 9 Kansas Ctly Z, New York 8 Texas 6, Detrott 5 Califorma 2 and Milwaukee 5 Oakland 4 Mmnesota at Cleve- who allowed two runs m the the1r vtctory at Ch 1cago hrsl [1ve mrungs . Cla ude Osteen went 6 2-3 mThe Cardtnals scored their nings for hts stlrth win whtle victory when Jose Cruz' two- Ferguson Jenkms, lagged for run tnple broke a 2-2 tie wtth stx runs and mne hils in seven San Ot ego m the eighth mmng uvungs , wa s dea lt hts fourth Cruz scored the third run of the loss agamst stx w1ns mmng on a wild pitch by Bill Larry Bowa went ol-for-4, Greif who suffered his SIXth scored three runs and stole two Joss Jerry Morales h1t a two- bases whtle Wayne Twttchell run homer for the Padres. pitched a seven-lutter for his Ed Goodson 's second run- fourth victory for the Phillles sconng double of the game Jerry Reuss suffered his fourth snapped a 2-21le m the seventh defeat agamst SlX victories for and paved the way for Ron the AStros. land was ramed out Duffy Dyer's bases-ftlled trt- Bryant to win his nmth game Ron Fatrly homered wtth two ple off Don GulletL, on which for the Gtants wtth the relief out m the llth mmng to brmg Bobby Tolan mtssed a shoe- help of Randy Moffttt Goodson the Expos the1r win over the string catch, gave the Mets had gtven the Gtants a 2-0 lead Braves. Mike Marshall went thetr 5-2 lead m the lOth but in the second wtth a double that the last five inrungs for the Tug McGraw and Hennigan scored Ttto Fuenl>!s followmg Expos to wm hts SIXth game didn 't :ettre a batter m the Bobby Bonds' 13th homer. agamst four defeats . Bob Cmcmnatt half of the uuung. Manny Sangutllen htla two-run Batley and Ken Smgleton also Gullett recetved credtt for the double for the Ptral>!s homered for the Expos while vtctory although the mos t Ron Cey's three-run homer Ralph Garr connected for the effective CmcmnatJ pitcher m capped a [our-rwt first mmng Braves. the game wa s Ross Gnmsley, and th e Dodgers breezed to Bellino has Mansfield lead MANSFIELD,Ohto (UP! ) Frank Bellino of Youngstown, fmng a 36-37-73, held a one stroke lead Tuesday after the first round of the 33rd Ohto Semors amateur golf tournament at Westbrook Country Club. The final round wtll be played today. Trailing Bellmo m Cla ss A plan I for those aged 55 to 59) were Jun Fedenru, Fmdlay, wtth 37-37- 74; Larry Carpenter, Norwalk, 37-38- 75; Vince Faccmto, Columbus, J8... 3&--76 fn other ftrst round play: Class B, ages 60-64: BtU Boehm, Alhance , 40-36-76; Ernest Mawhttter, Columbus, 39-42- 81; Rtchard' Paxton , Ashland, 40-41-8 1; John Foellner, Cmcmnah, 38-42-81 , Ttm Armstrong , Columbus, 41)42- 82; Hamtlton Hedges , Columbus, 42-4~ Cla ss C, ages 65-69. John Jacob, Ca nton, 39-39-78, Henry Ztegnethaler, Dayton, 38-4361, Cha rles Mtley, Dayton, 4142- 63; Ed Fouse , Columbus, 42-42---114. Class D, ages 71)-74 Don Gtll, Cincmnati, 3741- 78, James Gunmng, Troy, 42-44-36; Allen McF::tlden, Columbus , 44-4488 ; Frank Saele , Columbus, 4345- 88 Class E , ages 75 a nd over · C. James Wertz, Dayton, 43- 4992, Art Gee, Fmdlay, 46-52100 ; Jun Whannby, Doyton, 5153-104 20 players are drafted by R e d S By United Press International Colo.; pttc her John Kuhn , The Cmcinnati Reds were Ptlt s burgh ; o ut helde r Major League Results By Uni1ed Press lnternahonal lookmg mostly for pttchers m mftelder Curhs Runyon, Fort National league Los Ang 401 010 031 - 10 15 0 Tuesday's free agent draft, but Worth , Tex.; outftelder Robert ooo 000 too- 1 8 2 th e1r No 1 chOLce was an out- Ferber, Tucson, Ariz. ; catcher Ch1cago Osteen . Richert {7) and ftelder - Charles Kessler of Donald Hawktns, Churchivlle, Ferguson , Jenktns, LaRoche Va ; pttcher Alfred Henkel, 181 and Hundley WP- Osteen Clatrmont, Calif. (6-3) LP- Jenk tns (6 4) HRIn all, the Reds picked up 11 Portsmouth, Va.; and pttcher Cey 17th) pitchers, four catchers, three Jame s MeNtel, Muskogee, ( 11 mnmgsl outfielders, one mftelder and Okla Alta 030 010 110 OD- 6 9 0 one mflelder-<tutftelder The rest of the Cleveland In· Mil 002 103 000 01- 7 9 3 The Cleveland Indtans had dians ptcks were: Gen tr y. Harn son (2), Frise ll a (5). House {6L Schueler (8) and an eye for mftelders as well as Infielder Dave Oliver, Stock( D1etz., Stoneman, Walker (5 ). pitchers . Thetr top cho1ce was ton , Calif ; pttcher Thomas ~ Marshall {7) and Boccaberta Glen Tufts, an 18-year-<tld firs t McGo ugh , Johnstown , Pa ; WP - Marshall 16-4) LP Schueler (l 2J HR s - Garr baseman from Bridgewater, outfielder Vasste Gardner, Los l3rd ), Batley {7th), Stngleton Mass An-geles ; p1tche r Norman (6 th), Fa~rly (8th ) Tufts, 6-3, 205-pounds, had a Werd, Glenview, Ill.; catcher San Fran 200 000 too- 3 6 2 four -year average of .486 at Rocky Weeks, Buena Park, P1ttsbgh ooo 002 ooo- 2 so · Bryant, Moff itt (8) and Raynham High School a nd he Calif , shortstop Earl Moran, Btlmo, Mtss.; s hortstop Gary Rader , Bnles, G1ustr (8) ari d hit 510 'thts season . McNertney WP- Bryant (9-3) In the second round, Cleve- Ezell, Elgm, Okla.; catcher LP- Briles (3 51 HR- Bonds land went with Tom McMillan, Lesley Hemby, San Antomo, I 13th) a shortstop from Ja ckson- Tex ( 10 innings) vtlle , Fla , and Cinctnnati Pitcher Donald Flanagan, NY 100 001 000 3- 5 9 3 selected the ftrst of 1ts pitcher Houston, Tex. ; pitcher Joseph Ctncl 200 000 000 4- 6 10 I Koosman , McGraw (9), Hen - prospects, Richard Jensen, of Bodine, Gadsen, Ala ; pitcher nrgan (10) and Dyer , Gnmsle y, John Conov er, Ferndale, Borbon (8), Gullett IS) and TUlsa, Wash. A total of 19 Oh10 players Cahf.; shortstop Joseph Cork, Plummer , Bench 18) WPGullett 16 31 LP- Henn tgan (O were selected in the draft, but Bronx, N Y ; pttcher Steve 3) HR- Bench (12th) only one m the ftrst round , The Lawrence, West Palm Beach, Phtla 001 010 101- 4 11 1 Chicago White Sox, ptcking Fla ; pttcher Stephen Mtchael, Houston 000 000 ooo-- 0 7 0 21st, chose catc he r Steve Hatllesburg, Miss .; thtrd Twrtchell (4 2) and Boone. Reuss, Ray 171, York (8) , Swtsher of Ohio University. baseman Tom Hmrichs, Yuba Upshaw (9) and Jutze LPJames Tuttle, a pttcher from Ctty, Calif. and catcher Robert Reuss (6 4) Cmcmnati, went in the second Daub, Hicksvtl1e, N.Y San Otego 000 000 201 - 3 9 1 round to Oakland . St LouiS 011 000 03x - 5 13 3 Other Ohtoans picked mcludGretf (4 6) and Kendall . ed· Foster , Segu1 (Bland S1mmons WP - Segui (2-21 HR - J Pitcher Ken Kravec , MtddleMorales (Jrd ) burgh Heights, by Chi cago White Sox ; pttcher Patrick Amencan League Mr and Mrs J D Hayman Garvey, Ashtabula, by CmMrnn at Cleve, ppd , rarn recently attended the weddmg cinnah; outfielder Rob e rt New York 000 005 301l- 8 11 1 Charles, Masury, by Detrmt ; of their grandson , Steven Ray Texas 010 004 001- 6 14 2 Stottlemyre, McDan rel (6), catcher Marlon Styles, Cin- Hayma n, at Tolono, lll They a lso VISited their son, Manmng Lyle (9) and Munson ; Srebert, ctnnati, by Cincmnatt. Paul (7) and Suarez WPPitcher Michael Elders, Ore- Hayman m Indiana Whtle tn McDan rel ( 4 1) LP- Srebert {3 4) HRs- Whlle (4th), Hart gon, by Detroit; pitcher Na- Indtana, Mrs Hayman fell and (5th) thaniel Harmon, Cmcmnall, by broke her shoulder Mrs. R E Withams has Cht cago 002 001 lOll- 4 14 0 San Otego, ptlcher Mark Ba1t1mre 000 030 04x- 7 8 o Knose, Harr1son, by Atlanta, returned home after spendmg Wood , Acosta (8) and Her r - second baseman Danny Hall, a we ek at Camden-Clark mann. CuJ~IIar . Jackson {6) and Williams WP- Jackson (l .Q) CoolVllle, by Oakland ; pttcher Hosptlal where she was treated LP - Wood 113-5) HRs - D Ttmothy Holden, Parma, by fo r a broken shoulder. Allen l13thl. Powell (2nd ), Clevela nd ; ptlcher Jeffrey Alfred Cas hdollar has Leon (2nd) Lang, Cincmnatl, by Cmcm- returned home after bemg a Kan City 001 000 IOD- 2 7 I nati pallent at Camde n-Clark Boston 300 003 12x- 9 14 1 Outfielder Monty Hannah, Hospital, Drago, Stmpson (6) and Mr and Mts. George Arnold Krrkpatn ck , Pattrn (57) and Columbus, by Oakland; pttcher FISk LP- Drago , (5 5) HR- Stephen Wtlhams, Swanton, by of Northrtdge , Cahf, were FISk (11th) San Franctsco; oulftelder , called he re by the death of her Detroit 21011 000D-5 80 Thomas Walko, Poland, by De- mother , Mrs Lena Ptckermg , California 200 000 OOD- 2 8, I lrott; first b-aseman-outfielder Recent VISitors of Mrs Bess Perry, Hiller (6) and Stms , Mark Ammons, Fmdlay, by Larkms were Mr and Mrs. Joe Hand, May (5) and Torborg, Stevenson (7) WP- Perry (7 Philadelphia; outfielder Tim Smtih and son and daughter-m3) LP-H~nd 13 41 HRs- Pettoruu, Bowhng Green , by law of Laurelvtlle, Mrs. E lla B r 1 n k man (2nd) , Robmson San Diego; third basema n Hannwn of Lon g Bottom and (9th) Martin Parnll, Spr ingfield, by Nh an d M1 s J1m Carr uthers Mllw 002 020 001 - 5 8 I Baltimore ; and pitcher Dan and Penny of Lomsv1lle Oakland 200 020 ooo- 4 9 o Vermthon , by Mr a nd Mrs Carl Buckle) Short, Champron (1), Lock Walk er, wood (4), Gardner (7), Linzy Cleveland. vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs (9) and Rodnguez , Ham il ton , The rest of the Cmcmnati Lonme Westfall at Spencer, W Lindblad (6), Fmgers (9) and Va Fosse WP-Gardner ( 1 0} LP Reds ' ptcks were · -Fi ngers (0 5) HRs- Brown Catcher Wallace Williams, Mrs Ruth Tuttle of n. ar (2nd ), Tenace (1 1th ), Money Memtt Island, Fla.; pitcher Chester vtslled wtth Mrs 14th I Reed Schtelke, Boulder, Colo.; Helen Archer and also vtstl>!d FUNK BURIED pitcher James Kuhna, Hum- wtth Mrs, R E. Wtlhams . CANYON, Tex. (UP!) - • meltown, Pa ; second baseman Mrs Opal Randolph , Mrs. Professional wrestler Dory Ste phe n Jackson , Cha tom , Rose Thomas and her s tsl>!r , Funk Sr. was buried Tuesday. Ala .; catcher George Meter, Mt s . Gladys Baughman and Funk, 54, whose wrestling Umverstty City, Mo. Mt s Dorot ha Rtebel recently career began as a high school Pttcher Joseph Ntchols , '"' ted the glass factortes at student In Jndtana and ended Pittsburgh; pttcher Rtcha rd Mtlton and Huntmg ton . W Va as almost a folk hero m Texas, Barrett, Goochland , Va , Mr and Mt s. J ohn Rtcbcl died Sunday of a hea rt attack. pttcher Jay Howell, Boulder, «nd ch tldt en of Pome t oy R D . Reedsville News, Notes Phelps family reunion held at Lancaster The reunton of the descendants of Marion and Dess1e Oatley Phelps was held at the Fairfteld Park Shelter house at Lancaster, Ohto Sunday, May 20 A ptcmc dmner was held at noon Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs Stanley Phillips, Logan, 0 ; Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillips, Cheryl and Conme; Mr. and Mrs . Ray Phtlhps, Mr. and Mrs . Don Phtlhps, Amt and Andy, a ll of Lancasl>!r. Mr and Mrs Roe Conway, Mr. and Mrs Opie Searls, Jr , Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Searls and Kendn, all of Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs Fred Berry, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conley, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs Keith Ward and Bnan , Dayton ~ Mr . and Mrs. Manon Hall, Michelle, Mtke , Marsha and Mark of Htlllard , Bertha Densmore, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Bud Es tep and Terri , Ga ry , J eff, Jon a nd Kevm , Columbus, Mr. a nd Mr s Eugene Phelps and Velma , and Mr and Mrs. Btlly Phelps and Mtke , Mansfield; Chuck and Janet Searles, Pataskala i Fannie Travel of Cmcmnah ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Davtd and Michell e , Mrs E lvtra Barr of Langsvtlle, and Mr a nd Mrs Ronald Batl of Hamden . The oldest there wa s Mrs. Flosste Phtlhps, age 61 , and her great-great-gra ndson, Kendn Searls, age 3 months , was the yoWlgest. There are five generations In thts famtly. The fJVe generatwns are Mrs Flosste Phillips, Mrs. Desste Searls Conway, Opie Searls Jr , Kenneth Searles, and Kendr1 Searles, 3 months. VISited Monday wtth hts paren ts, Mr and Mrs. D. C. Rtebel Mr and Mrs. Dana Van Mel>!r and chtldren of Belpre spen t Wednesday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rose. SAVE $80 Ma1or l~ague Leaders By Vm'ed Pren lnterno11honal Leadtng Batter$ Nahon~l leiligue g. ab r. h. pet. Maddox. SF .44 166 21 59 .355 Mol a, LA 35 m 16 42 Wat sn. Hou S6 199 37 68 347 Fairly, Mil 39 117 15 40 Cash, P1t 38 158 27 52 342 329 Crwlrd, LA 51 342 175 3J 51 326 Rbt1sn , Phol :M 110 19 39 325 Lopes, LA 42 145 22 47 Cedeno, Ho .42 165 25 53 324 321 Goodsn,S F 46 165 17 53 .321 Amencan League a. .ili'b r. h pet. Blmbrg, NY36 106 17 42 396 HO!'ton , Det 23 90 14 33 :M7 Suarez. Tex 30 92 14 Jl 337 D Allen, Ch1 46 169 31 56 331 Krkptk, KC 45 166 29 55 331 Kelly , Ch1 35 137 24 45 .328 Carew , Mrn 46 173 ~8 54 312 Ftsk, Bas 46 170 24 53 .31 2 Hndrsn , Chi 36 135 21 42 Hart , NY 34 120 13 37 311 308 Home Runs Nat1onal League : Stargell , P1tt 16. Aaron, Atl end Bonds, SF 13 , Bench, C1n and Wynn , Hou 12 Amer~can League . 0 Allen , Ch t and Mayberry, KC 13 , Ftsk , Bas. Banda and Tenace, Oak II "j Runs Batted In National Leiligue : Bench , Cln and Ferguson , LA 43 , Stargell, Pttt 37 , Bonds, SF 35, Williams, Ch L Watson , Hou and Cey , LA 34 Amenca n league · Mayberry, KC 53 , Melton , Cht 39 , Ja ckson. Oak 37, 0 Allen , Chr and Mur cer, NY 34 P1tchmg Na11onal League : Bryant, SF 9 3, Btlltngham, Cin 8 2. Wise , St L 7-2, Sutton, Seaver, NY 7 3 LA and American League : Wood, Ch1 13 5, Coleman , Det and Hol t zman, Oak 10 3. Sing er , Cal 9 2, Spltttorff. KC 8-3 Stivers ville News Notes Among those vtsttlng Mr and Mrs Phtllp Pickens recenUy were Mr and Mrs. Herman Larkins, Eas t Ltverpool, Ohto and Mrs Carol P1ckens, and Mrs. Rosemary Croston of Akron, Ohto, Mrs Floyd Talbott, Barberton , Oh10, spent the Memonal Day weekend wtth Mrs. Nell Mtddleswart and other r elatives . Mrs. John Ttlhs, Debbte and Tommy Fttch and Mrs John Damewood and children of Pomeroy were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . J W. Lawson and son Mr. and Mrs Vtctor Durst, Scotty and Jason, The Plams, spent the weekend with hts pa rents , Mr and Mrs R R Durst and Tom Mrs. Ruby Bryant has returned home after a recent hospitalization at Veter a ns · Memonal m Pomeroy Mtss Leota Birch, Bashan Road , was a Monday afternoon caller at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Roush, at Portland. Mr and Mrs Oscar Fitch, Long Bottom, spent Tuesday wtth Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brewer and BtU Guests visihng at the home They were celebratmg Mr. Rose's btrlhday Vtstlmg at the WtlllamsBalderson home were Mrs. Ella Hannum and Mrs Manlyn Hannum of Long Bottom and Mrs . Kathryn Dtetz of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs Ed Williams of Frost. -Mrs. L. Balderson By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD i UPI) - The telev ised Senate Watergate hearmgs that resumed Tuesday , got the femtrune touch when Sally Harmony, former secretary of Gordon Liddy, answered questions from the Senate cor:uruttee "' the telecast carrted by NBC. She had a summery look and a potsed manner A light-harred woman , weartog an outfit of dark blue with white polka dots, and a thm necklace, Mrs. Harmony, sJttmg at a table next to her lawyer, retained ber aplomb throughout the sesston. spot statistics recorded for New York City and Los Angele s. Accordmg to the network , It had a 3 7 rating and l!f share in New York as opposed to ABCTV 's 3.8 and 19 share and CBSTV's 5.0 and 26 share. And in Los Angeles, says NBC-TV, it recorded a 9 5 and 41 share as opposed to CBSTV's 2 1 and nine share and ABCTV' s 4.6 and 20 share. It should be noted that the hearmgs start at 10 a.m . New York tune and 7 a.m. in Los Angeles, whtch means that competitlve programming IS stronger in the East than m the Far West when the Senate proceedings get under way . Another possible var18ble is the name value of those being queshoned, and NBC-TV says 11 •s surpnsed at 1ts Tuesday ratmgs because those who appeared before the cornmtttee were not the best known ftgures m the case At any rate, it lS also posstble that the women who compose the majonly of teleVISIOn's daytune audience felt a htUe more at home wtth what they saw on the video screen when a woman took the spotltght at the Senate hearings and held tt for a long tune. For the mo• t part , s he seemed to be treated in a courUy manner by tbe questioners . Her attitude remmded one at times of a schoolmarm who had efftc~ency as well as looks Occastonally she put on darkframed glasses to glance at material. Sometimes she gestured w1th her hands m replying to questtons . At tunes she srmled politely, and a few times , when some genwne humor in the proceedmgs brought forth laughs from others, she jomed tn. Part of Progress The queshonmg of Mrs. Harmony was, m effect, part of the Senate committee's ca reful , nondramatic in· vestlgatory process, and at times, even apparently while the proceedings were contmwng , Video Inserted some commercials. Bu( desptte the low-key nature of the exchanges between the committee and Mrs. Harmony, Ute femimne touch did all>!r the tone of the goings-<tn to a degree. Whether this tone had anythmg to do with the results of the ratmgs that NBC-TV distnbuted shortly after Tuesday's sesston wound up IS a matter of conjecture- but, accordmg to the network, the ratings were better than expected by many in the vtdeo industry. Tuesday was the start of the experunent m which the three ' major commercial teleVIsiOn networks, rather than simultaneo,u sly covenng th e hearings live , began a rotation process in which eaeh takes turns on succeeding days . Some video observers feel that tt,e two networks not broadcasting the hearmgs on a gtven day will, with their regular daytime lineups of soap operas and game shows, mvanably outpoint the video Senate sessiOns m the ratings by a considerable margm. Forty-four beautifully dec:or<~ted pages That Wa s Not the Case for all your remembrances But NBC-TV says that was engagement, showers, not the case Tuesday in the weddmg and honeymoon . of Mr and Mrs Lows A, De Luz were Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs . Ferne Cooper and daughters, JanJce and Janeen, of Spnngfield, Va.; Mtss Mabel McDaniels of Falls Church, Va .; Mr and Mrs. Rtchard G Abels, Mrs Douglas Ctrcle, MISs Florence Ctrcle a nd Miss Kun Follrod, Sutton, Chuck Lawson ts presenUy attendmg Techmcal School at Jackson , Ohio Mr and Mrs Leon Donahue were Pomeroy VISitors on Tuesday afl>!rnoon Mrs. Mtldred Souders and Mr. and Mrs. AI Saunders of Xema, Ohto visited m th1s comrnumty over the weekend The opemng games of the Por tland Pee Wee and Little League teams held Thursday and Frtday, were well attended Mrs. Goldte Clendenin attended a Semor Citizens Club m eetmg at Pomeroy recently Mr and Mrs Louts A. De Luz shopped m Parkersburg, W Va. on Monday , Mrs. Carol Cornell, Portland, IS a surgH;al patient at Veteran~ Memortal Hospii<tl, Pomeroy, at this wntmg. Mrs . Ag nes Pn ce, Succasunna , New Jersey, and her stster, Mr. anf Mrs. E lwood Brewer, Constantine, Mtchigan , vtstted fnends tn th1s area on Tuesday Mrs PnCe IS a former res1fent of ~·-------Portland june jpectal! Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Mtddleswart and Janet visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Bush, Spiller, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs , Kenneth ~egular 4 95 & 5 98 Brewe r and famtly, Columbus, 5 and Mr and Mrs. Harold arewer and daughl>!r, Long Bottom, were recent g uests of Mrs . Audrey Brewer and Matn at Sycamore Davtd . POMEROY, OHIO FREE! hard bound m text ured whtte fa b nc Free wtth your Keepsake Dtamond Rmg SUMMER SHORTS Sale 3.88 lOLA'S ·-·--------.. --·---·-'' .. YOUR MACHINE IS WORTH "fade in any used sewing machine and we'll give you at least•SQtowards a new Golden Touch & Sew machine. CLOSEOUT Thi s IS such a terrifr c opportunrty to save. 1t's almost a g1ve away I For a f 1mded t rme we' ll grve you at least a $50 00 trade tn on any machine that sews (no matter wha t ma ke or con drtion ) whe n you buy the new Golden Touch & Sew sewrng machme Model 750 wrth 576 carry mg case The Golden Tou ch & Sew sew 1ng machrne has features like the exclusrve Srn ger push button bobbtn that rewrnds ngh t m the mach me There's a full range of stretch and fashron strtches plus the Si nger exclus1ve soft touch fabrrc teed system You ca n change presser feet easr ly they snap on and ofl On some used Singer sewi ng machines, such as Nlodel 640, the · trade-;n a llowance ca n be much more . The FABRIC SHOP Fn . /J. Sat. N1ghf s Middleport Pomeroy We have a cred1 l plan destgned to 111your budget We also have a liberal lrade -•n poltcy INGELS FURNITURE' Open 992-2284 APPROVED SINGER (1EALER Timothy Taylor weds Miss Desiree Pike The applicatiOns for mem- day card and a handkerchief bership of Faye Reibel, Tina Pens to be sold by the council Voss and Joan Weyersmiller have not arriVed The prize wer e accepted at the Monday package donated by Mrs . Edith night meeting of the Theodorus Spencer was awarded to Mrs Council 17, Daughters of Lithe Houck The death of Mrs Amertca, at the IOOF halL Emma Bnckles, sister-Jit-law Mrs. Etta Will. councilor, of Mrs. Spencer, wa s noted. presided at the meetmg durmg Plans were made to serve which ttme tt was noted that light refreshments at the June inspection, scheduled for June 18 meeting. 18, has been postponed due to the se nou s 11lness of the husband of the inspectmg offiCer, Mrs . Fay Ho selton, Sunday dmner guests of Ava district deputy. The charter will be draped for Mrs. Jessie Gilkey were Mr and Mrs Don Jhle at the June 18 meeting A Updegraff, Birmmgham , Ala , car<! of thanks was read from Mr. a nd Mrs F 0. Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and the !hie family . Reported lll were Mrs. Edna sons, Joey Jay and Denms of Stiles, now at the home of Mrs. Columbus, 0 ; Mr a nd Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Karen home from Veterans Memonal of Albany ; Mr. and Mrs Hospital ; Mrs. Will's grand- Robert Alkire and son, Ray , daughl>!r home from Holzer locaL The a lumm dance Saturday where she was confmf!d lO days; Mrs Althea Strong and even ing was a huge success Donley Eugene, til at thetr The Lend-a-Ha nd served a dehc10us supper prapared by home in Wtlkesville ; and Mrs Viv1an Johnson, confined to Mrs Borgam and Mrs Barret Vel>!rans Memorial Hl>spttal. The crowd enJoyed t~e song " P.ow Great Thou Art " by , It was also reported that Russel Mason , also the talks Mrs. Pribble Wilson of Galha ll4, past state counctlor, Is g1ven by Dr. Har lan Jewell and rece1vmg treatment at the hts brother, Clayton. Several Holzer Medical Center for pnzes wer e g 1ven away injuries suffered in a fall at her donated by Harold Graham , Elberfelds store, the Bakery home. and others On behaU of the council, Mrs Mr a nd Mrs Robert Clark Nettie Hayes recetved a btrthtook Mr. and Mrs. Don Updeg raff to Crow's Steak House for dmner Monday and late r TO MEET vtstl>!d the Larry Clarks m There will be a busmess Chesl>!r, 0 meetmg at the Syracuse Recent guests of Ava Gilkey Church of the Nazarene at 8·30 are Golda Jones, Zanesv1lle, tomght fot:owmg the datly 0; Mrs Smttley, local; Mrs vacation Btble school Every Jan e Gilkey, Mtddleport, anf member '" asked to atl>!nd as Mrs Hazel Throckmarttn of the meetmg wtll deal with the Columbus, 0 , Mr. and Mrs voted extensiOn of the present Dutch Hewitt of Columbus, 0.; butlding factlities . Mrs Walte r Burke of Athens; Mr. and Mrs Charles Alkue , PLAN SCHOOL Racme; Mrs . Mmnie F01t and Daily vacation Btble school Mrs Ear l Fott, Jr , and wtll be held at the Mtddleport daughter of Columbus, 0 Church of Christ June 11-15 Penny Clark of Chester ts w1th a picnic on the closmg visiting her grandparen ts, the day , Cathy Erwm wtll be Robert Clarks director of the school which Mr and Mrs Joe McMurra y wtll use "We Look to Jesus " as are repamng their house octhe theme , A clostng program cupted by Lowell Hettger. wtll be at 7· 30 p.m . June 15. All Extensive repatnng ts chtldren are mv1ted. bemg done on the church here HarrisonviUe Society News '50 ON TRADE-IN 115 W. Second ' New offtcers were elected and plans made to parttctpate m the Regatta flower show and the Metgs County Fatr flower show when the Wt ldwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Edtson Hollon. New prestdent of the club IS Mrs. Htram Fisher. The othe• offtcers are Mrs . Homer Holl>!r, vice prestdent; Mrs Alfred Yeauger , secretary, and Mrs. Stacey Arnold, treasurer. Mrs. Ftsher reported on the recent Metgs County Garden Club Assoc iation meetmg durmg wht ch tune plans were THE GOSPELITES outlined for the Regatta flower DAVE BROWN, left, and Mike Bogan are the Gospelites show by Mrs Rtchard Collins, Of San Jose, Calif., who 11'111 present a one hour concert at the chairperson It was also noted Bradbury Church of Christ at 7 :30 p.m. on Wednesday , June that the Metgs Caunty Fatr 27. The public is invited to attend and hear the professional flpwer show sc hedule th1s year type music with the sound of Nashville. A freewill offertng carr1es the theme " Hononng wW be taken . the Garden Clubs of Metgs County" and that each class ts the name of a club Clubs wtll be asked to provtde at least four e:~rrangements m the class named for their club. An open meetmg of the Rutland Garden Club to be held at the Rutland Umted Weddmg vows were ex- wedding , Mrs. Grunm chose a changed by Mtss DeSlree Kay hght blue dress with whtte Methodtst Ch urch some tune Pike and Timothy Allen Taylor accessones Mrs . Taylor wore later this month was an. tn a double , ring ceremony a light blue dress with White nounced Mrs Karl Grueser reported Saturday, June 2, at 4:30p.m . accessortes, a nd both had at the Middleport First Baptist whtte carnation corsa ges on the rece nt therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute Church. tinl>!d blue. The bnde is the grandA re cepti on was held Flowers provided by Cleland 's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. following the weddmg at the Greenhouse at Racme were Franklm Grimm, Pomeroy, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gnmm gtven to each of the G S L attend in g . Club and..the bridegroom ts the son The three tier ed wedding cake women members conducted a of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, was topped with the tradtltonal Pomeroy, mtmature bnde and groom and program and served refreshThe Rev. Charles Sunons the table featured stlver ap- men ts A thank-yo u note was read officiated at the wedding. The pmntments. br1de was attired in a whtte For a brtef weddmg tnp the from Mrs . Mason Fisher. It floor length gown fashioned bnde changed mto a blue and was noted that severa l members pr ovided with an empire watst The top whtte double kmt pantsutl. arrangements for the Pomeroy was lace and had small puffy Mr. and Mrs. Taylor restde Mumm Assoctatlon banquet sleeves. The bride wore pearl at 313 Conrdor St., Pomeroy and that Cleland's Greenhouse teardrop earrings wtth a matching necklace. A bouquet The brtde IS a graduate of had furnished flowers for of daistes wtth blue and whtte Metgs High School, class of . planting at the Forest Run streamers topped her white 1973. Taylor graduated from Methodist Church. Devotions, g1ven by Mrs Btble. Metgs High School m 1972 and Clifford Phtlhps, tncluded Mrs. Pam Barnett, Hun- •s employed at Veterans readmgs, ' 'God's Thoug hts," tington , W. Va ., the matron of Memorial HospttaL honor, wore a whtte kmt dress Out-<tf-town guests at the "A B1rd Song," and " Menta l and her flowers were car- wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sorting," conc1uding with a nations tinted red. She wore a Ronme Taylor, Elyrta: Mr. prayer , "For Others, Lord. ' 1 Each member provtded a cameo necklace and wh1te and Mrs. Btll Ford, Bethel, accessones. Conn.; Mrs. Pam Barnett, packet of flower seeds for 4-H Ronnie Ta)'lor, Elyria, was Huntington , W. Va. ; and Mr club members. Response to the best man . and Mrs Paul J ohnson, rolJ call wa s the most successful flower m last year 's For her granddaughter's Athens. garden " Swmg to Flower Gar- D of A accepts 3 members 1973 MODEL Tho IBERT • D593W Features bUilt-In B·track: tape cartndge player, FM/ AM /Stereo FM tuner arid Stereo Prectsron record changer Solld·State Ampllf1er; lwo way arr suspensr on speaker system I' Garden Club meets with Mrs. Hollon •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY I demng" was th e program topic used by Mrs Fred Nease. She told of annuals, perenmals, and biennials, how each blooms, and how to prepare the ground for each Masturhwns and moss g row well in poor soil, she satd, and ne1ther needs rr.uch ferhhzer . Mrs. Arnold reported on "Container Gardemng ," explaming ' the use of different kinds of pots, the vartous kinds of sot! , and how to plant bulbs and force them into blooming. Mrs Mason Ftsher 's paper, " Growwg Ca ladiUms' ' wa s presented by Mrs . Karl Grueser, w1th comments by Mrs Vernon Nease. It was reported that caladtwns are a trop tca l plant, nattve to South Amertca , and should be planted m e1ther February or March A demonstration on how to propaga te by air la ymg was gtven by Mrs. Homer Holter Mrs Htram Fisher gave an arrangmg demonstration usmg foliage Gardemnl ttps for June were giVen by Mrs Arnold and Included pulling out plants , fert1 hzmg , cuttmg back new growth on evergreens and usm g g rass cl lpptn gs for mulching CORRECTION MADE Lawrence G Johnston, 19, Rt 1, Portland, was Cited to Metgs County Court for speed m excess or road conditions followmg an acctdenL m Meigs Cowtty Sunday, not James W Settle, 57, Rt I, Long Bottom, as was reported The GalhaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol ctted Settle fo r havmg no slow vehtcle emblem on h1s farm tractor &·W.::W'*-..,~Y.h'n.;-:•:f<:-:.;. ·:. ,._ Plan Meigs ·11 youth rally Regatta flower judge named Mrs. Clyde Mttchell, ZanesVIlle, an accredited Judge of the Ohto Assoctahon of Garden Clubs, Will JUdge the Regatta nower show to be staged June 16 and 17 at the Po!l'eroy Motor Co under sponsorshtp of the Metgs County Garden Club Association. Oral JUdgmg by the standard system wtll begm at l p m on &turday and at that lime one blue, red , yellow and white rtbbon wtll be placed tn each class except the Junior dtvis ron where the judge may place as many wh1te nbbons dS she desires . All exhtblts must be staged between 9 a.m and noon on Saturday, June 16, at whtch bme the room will be cleared PLAN SALE The Kmgsbw-y Mtss10nary Club of the Carleton Church Wtll sponsor a rummage sa le Thurs day, Fnday and Saturday, 9 om to 4 p m at Ute bwldmg next door to Kmg's Radto and TV Shop On Frtday after noon and Saturday, customers wrll be permitted all they can put mto a sac k for 50 t:ents ATTENDS CEREMONY Mrs Neva P1erce attended ' Pleasant Htgh School lhe Pomt commencement Friday night Her g randdaughter, Belinda Lttchfteld, was a member of the graduatmg c l~ ss M1ss Lttchfteld wtll enter Marshall Umverstty in the fa ll She has been a member of the West V1rgm1a State Band TO CELEBRATE D J. Morgan wtll observe hts 67th btrthday Thursday at Ius home on the Flatwoods Rnad Morgan IS still active m the farm which he bega n operating m 1920 He IS m good physical CAR WASH SET condition Cards may be sent to A car wash wtll be held by Morga n , Rt 3 Pomeroy the Metgs Htgh School Alumnt Assoctatwn Saturday, June 9, TO BE OPEN from 9 a m unhl 4 p m at the The Meigs Juntor Hi gh Eilts Soh10 statiOn m Mid- School gymna sium wlil be open dleport Pnces Will be $1 50 ror Monday throug h Frtday, from the outs ide and $2 for mstdc 6 to 8 p m , each week dunn g and outs ide Proceeds w11l go to lhe summer months Anyone the Alumm Dance to be held Interested 1n basketball I S Salurday mght , June 30 mv1ted to visit the gy.n . J1m Butcher ts m c harge. to groom the show for judgtng . No exhlbtts are to be removed before 4 p m . on Sunday but must be taken by 6 p m. Mrs Richard Colhns , chatrperson, stresses that the show 1s open to the pubhc, not on ly for viewmg, but for exh1b1t No advance regiStration IS re~uired a~d the entry cards Will be furmshed by the committee . The show will be open for viewing on Saturday from l p m to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from l to 4 p m. For the show, the.~e are no restrictions in the horticulture dtvislon as to the number of entries an e:thlbitor may make m any class For the first ttme m area shows, a class for ctlrus planis, tn clud mg orange, lemon or pineapple, has been mcluded. There IS also a class for foliage plants over two feel ta ll as well as a class for small foliage plants In the horticul ture diVIsion, a sweepstakes award will be gtven to the exh1 b1tor compthng the most pomts Blue rtbbons will count for f1ve points, red for three potnts, yellow for two pomts, and white for one pomt. The ht ghhg ht of the arrangmg dlvtston wtll be the prcsentahon of a best or show award Thts will be selected by the JUdge from the blue rtbbon wmncrs or the e1ght ar tistic des1gn classes Jwuors have two classes m whtch they can ex hibit. "Tad pol e to a Toadpole ," featW'IO g a fr og figurin e and dish gardens F'or the v1ewer mterested m knowledge about ga rdenmg , Mrs Vtlma PtkkoJa of the Metg s County Bookmobile Servu.:e, wil l have a dtsplay of books on gardemng, flower a rr a ng tn g, and natura l resources Mrs . Homer Parker and Mr s James Carpenter are preparmg a dtsplay of weathered and drtftwood wtth t1ps on how to clean and condlhon 1t a nd several methods of treatment Al::to on display a t the show wtll be a pestlctde control d1splay enhlled ''[n the Pest Fr·ee Garden" w1th M and R Barga mland , Mtddleport, to provide the matenals. A rally for youth of the Meigs County Umted Methodtst Churches wiU be held Saturday at the Rock Springs Church. The rally will get underway at 3 p .m . and will be followed by a bowling party at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. The affatr ts scheduled to conclude af 7:30p.m. At the church a planmng session for the summer acttvities, recreabon and the evemng meal Will take place. Young people are urged to take a covered dish and Ideas for a swnmerprogram. The evening meal wtll be, served at 5:30 p.m . with the bowling to follow . Any young person deciding late m the week that he can attend, may arrange to do so by calhng the county office, 992-HOO The cost for bowling ' wtll be $1 per person . Mtss Marilyn Foug ht , summer youth coordmator, will be present and wtll preside over the meeting The Rev . Robert T Bwng~rne r, pastor of Heath United MethodiSt Church m Mtddleport, ts youth coordmator Social· I ·IJ Ca Iend ar-f. MORRIS RETIRES Five men have retLred from Columbus and Ohto ElectriC Company. Amo ng them Is Eldon Morris, who came to the company m 1952 as a groundman tn Co nstruchon and Mamterumce He has also been a Truck Operator B and Truck Helper Mr and Mrs Morrts have four children and Jive on Rt , 4, Pomeroy. ,WEDNESDAY AUXII.JARY, Middleport Fire Department, will meet at 8 p .m . at the ftrebouse , POMEROY LODGE t64, F&AM, regular meetmg, 7·30 p.m. All Master Mason s welcome. , THURSDAY EVANGEL INE Chapt er O.E S regular meetmg . Mtddleport Masomc Temple, 7 30 p m Past matrons and patrons wtll be honored . CHESTER WSCS at the church, 1 30 p m . Program topic " Empowermg Women for M1sston" by Mrs. Ethe: Orr and Mrs Mable Van Meter FIIIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Cltapter, Daughters of th e American Revolution, 1 p.m. at the Archery Butldmg, Royal Oak Park. Hostesses, Mrs. Dwight Mtlhoan, Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mr s. Guy Nelgler . Covered dtsh dmner, dessert and beverage furnished by hostesses MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrme of Jerusalem , 8 p m f00F hall OffiCial VISit of the d1stnct deputy, Sojourner Emogene Sanders . Potlu ck followmg the meeting . SAtE DAYS SET The Ftve Pofnts Star Stitchers J L 's wtll hold a rummage sale Thursday, June 7 from 3 lo 5 p in and Friday, June 8 from 9 a m to 5 p.m at the Ftrst Baptist Church social SET JUNE MEETING room on East Main St. tn RUTLAND - The annual June meet:ng of the Rutland Pomeroy To be included in the First Baptist Church wtll be rummage sale wtll be toy•, held Sunday wtth the Rev L V. books, and baby items, Gause spealdng in the af- Proceeds will go toward a tnp ternoon. He w11l be ac- \ to Columbus to VISit htstort c compamed here by h1s chmr areas as part of the1r ~ -H whic h wtll present spec ta l project nwnbers Dinner will be served at noon . The public is mv1ted. *CONVERSE SCHOOL SCHEDULED Daily Vacahon Bible School wtll begm at the Bradbury Church of Cbrtst Monday and continue through June Ia , Class will be held from 9 31l to 11 :30 a.m and the theme will be "How Great Thou Art. " All children of the comrn umty are invited to attend BOATING OXFORD Men and Wom en's Co lors Whtte and Blu~ '4.99 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Add a Look of Elegance to Your Living with = u._-~er • ua 1 LUXURIOUS 3 PIECE ROOM GRC>_UPS WITH ALL THE FINE CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AND BEAUTIFUL QUALITY FABRICS THAT FLEXSTEEL IS NOTED FOR! "Flexsteel" Fine Uplwl.~tued Furniture Superior in Every Detail! e Solrd hardwood fr ome (predommont ly oak). • Doubl e dowelled, glued and sc rewed tn cor ner bl oc ks . ® • Famous patented Flex steel sprmg mode of the fmest blue spnng stee l. • Reversible seat c; ushtons of the fmest cushtonmg matenol - Te)(ofoa m® by B. F . Go odrrch. e Motchtng protedtve orm covers ond seat decks upho lstered 1n motchtng fobrt cs. ' e Ftnest fabr. cs- se le cted for every fash1on Protected ogotnst sod and stotn ' • F.lotter your home w rth the elegance of 'h rs bea utt fu l 86• ottoc:hed pd l ow-back sofa and co mpan ton Mr. & Mrs . cho1rs. Gractous sty l 1ng 1nclu des flar ed orms, button deto.ltng ond plump re vers tb le seat c ush rons. Lux ury mate losse upho I ste ry on sofa correlates w1th o vo rtely of so!1 d co l ors on chotrs. lmagrne, o II 3-pteces con be yours now Treat your home to Colon tol charm and comforl. 82• sofa and motch 1ng c ho~r ha ve styltze d w mgs , curved back~. Law son arms . Swtvel rocker w rth dtomond tuhed, ure lhone foam padded, h1•ba ck for extra comfort . Your cho tce of worm colo rs tn 100% nylon pnnt s and oc cent1ng textured fobrt<:s. Save Now! Buy II Now on Our Budge! Terms/ BAKER FURNITU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •, •• �6- The Daily Sentlll<'!, ivllddleport-,'· meroy, 0., June 6, 1973 Giants, Dodgers continue winning ways By FRED DOWN UJ'l sports Writer Johnny Bench, who started the season as something of a question mark because of lung - surgery last year and is hitlmg only 236, hit homer No , 12 Tuesday night-and 11 demonstrated for any dtsbeltevers who mtght still be around why he lS considered such a great player, The dnve was a three-run homer off reliever Phil Henrugan climaxing a four ..run, lothinning rally whtch enabled the Reds to defeat the New York Mets, 6-5 The Mets apparently had clinched the game when they scored th ree runs to take a 5-2 lead m the top of the loth " I don 'tcare if Johnny Bench ts (only) htttmg 136," said Ma nager Sparky Anderson of the Cincmnati Reds " He's th e man we want at the plate when there's a game to be won ." St . \A>UlS Ca rdinals de fea l>!d San Otego, 5-3, Siln FranciSCO beat Ptttsburgh, 3-2, Los Angeles clubbed Chtcago, liJ-1 , Philadelphia blanked Houston, 4-{), and Mr"trea l scored a 7-6 11-uuung vtctory over Atlanta m the other NL games. American League scores were Baltm1ore 7 Chicago 4, Boston 9 Kansas Ctly Z, New York 8 Texas 6, Detrott 5 Califorma 2 and Milwaukee 5 Oakland 4 Mmnesota at Cleve- who allowed two runs m the the1r vtctory at Ch 1cago hrsl [1ve mrungs . Cla ude Osteen went 6 2-3 mThe Cardtnals scored their nings for hts stlrth win whtle victory when Jose Cruz' two- Ferguson Jenkms, lagged for run tnple broke a 2-2 tie wtth stx runs and mne hils in seven San Ot ego m the eighth mmng uvungs , wa s dea lt hts fourth Cruz scored the third run of the loss agamst stx w1ns mmng on a wild pitch by Bill Larry Bowa went ol-for-4, Greif who suffered his SIXth scored three runs and stole two Joss Jerry Morales h1t a two- bases whtle Wayne Twttchell run homer for the Padres. pitched a seven-lutter for his Ed Goodson 's second run- fourth victory for the Phillles sconng double of the game Jerry Reuss suffered his fourth snapped a 2-21le m the seventh defeat agamst SlX victories for and paved the way for Ron the AStros. land was ramed out Duffy Dyer's bases-ftlled trt- Bryant to win his nmth game Ron Fatrly homered wtth two ple off Don GulletL, on which for the Gtants wtth the relief out m the llth mmng to brmg Bobby Tolan mtssed a shoe- help of Randy Moffttt Goodson the Expos the1r win over the string catch, gave the Mets had gtven the Gtants a 2-0 lead Braves. Mike Marshall went thetr 5-2 lead m the lOth but in the second wtth a double that the last five inrungs for the Tug McGraw and Hennigan scored Ttto Fuenl>!s followmg Expos to wm hts SIXth game didn 't :ettre a batter m the Bobby Bonds' 13th homer. agamst four defeats . Bob Cmcmnatt half of the uuung. Manny Sangutllen htla two-run Batley and Ken Smgleton also Gullett recetved credtt for the double for the Ptral>!s homered for the Expos while vtctory although the mos t Ron Cey's three-run homer Ralph Garr connected for the effective CmcmnatJ pitcher m capped a [our-rwt first mmng Braves. the game wa s Ross Gnmsley, and th e Dodgers breezed to Bellino has Mansfield lead MANSFIELD,Ohto (UP! ) Frank Bellino of Youngstown, fmng a 36-37-73, held a one stroke lead Tuesday after the first round of the 33rd Ohto Semors amateur golf tournament at Westbrook Country Club. The final round wtll be played today. Trailing Bellmo m Cla ss A plan I for those aged 55 to 59) were Jun Fedenru, Fmdlay, wtth 37-37- 74; Larry Carpenter, Norwalk, 37-38- 75; Vince Faccmto, Columbus, J8... 3&--76 fn other ftrst round play: Class B, ages 60-64: BtU Boehm, Alhance , 40-36-76; Ernest Mawhttter, Columbus, 39-42- 81; Rtchard' Paxton , Ashland, 40-41-8 1; John Foellner, Cmcmnah, 38-42-81 , Ttm Armstrong , Columbus, 41)42- 82; Hamtlton Hedges , Columbus, 42-4~ Cla ss C, ages 65-69. John Jacob, Ca nton, 39-39-78, Henry Ztegnethaler, Dayton, 38-4361, Cha rles Mtley, Dayton, 4142- 63; Ed Fouse , Columbus, 42-42---114. Class D, ages 71)-74 Don Gtll, Cincmnati, 3741- 78, James Gunmng, Troy, 42-44-36; Allen McF::tlden, Columbus , 44-4488 ; Frank Saele , Columbus, 4345- 88 Class E , ages 75 a nd over · C. James Wertz, Dayton, 43- 4992, Art Gee, Fmdlay, 46-52100 ; Jun Whannby, Doyton, 5153-104 20 players are drafted by R e d S By United Press International Colo.; pttc her John Kuhn , The Cmcinnati Reds were Ptlt s burgh ; o ut helde r Major League Results By Uni1ed Press lnternahonal lookmg mostly for pttchers m mftelder Curhs Runyon, Fort National league Los Ang 401 010 031 - 10 15 0 Tuesday's free agent draft, but Worth , Tex.; outftelder Robert ooo 000 too- 1 8 2 th e1r No 1 chOLce was an out- Ferber, Tucson, Ariz. ; catcher Ch1cago Osteen . Richert {7) and ftelder - Charles Kessler of Donald Hawktns, Churchivlle, Ferguson , Jenktns, LaRoche Va ; pttcher Alfred Henkel, 181 and Hundley WP- Osteen Clatrmont, Calif. (6-3) LP- Jenk tns (6 4) HRIn all, the Reds picked up 11 Portsmouth, Va.; and pttcher Cey 17th) pitchers, four catchers, three Jame s MeNtel, Muskogee, ( 11 mnmgsl outfielders, one mftelder and Okla Alta 030 010 110 OD- 6 9 0 one mflelder-<tutftelder The rest of the Cleveland In· Mil 002 103 000 01- 7 9 3 The Cleveland Indtans had dians ptcks were: Gen tr y. Harn son (2), Frise ll a (5). House {6L Schueler (8) and an eye for mftelders as well as Infielder Dave Oliver, Stock( D1etz., Stoneman, Walker (5 ). pitchers . Thetr top cho1ce was ton , Calif ; pttcher Thomas ~ Marshall {7) and Boccaberta Glen Tufts, an 18-year-<tld firs t McGo ugh , Johnstown , Pa ; WP - Marshall 16-4) LP Schueler (l 2J HR s - Garr baseman from Bridgewater, outfielder Vasste Gardner, Los l3rd ), Batley {7th), Stngleton Mass An-geles ; p1tche r Norman (6 th), Fa~rly (8th ) Tufts, 6-3, 205-pounds, had a Werd, Glenview, Ill.; catcher San Fran 200 000 too- 3 6 2 four -year average of .486 at Rocky Weeks, Buena Park, P1ttsbgh ooo 002 ooo- 2 so · Bryant, Moff itt (8) and Raynham High School a nd he Calif , shortstop Earl Moran, Btlmo, Mtss.; s hortstop Gary Rader , Bnles, G1ustr (8) ari d hit 510 'thts season . McNertney WP- Bryant (9-3) In the second round, Cleve- Ezell, Elgm, Okla.; catcher LP- Briles (3 51 HR- Bonds land went with Tom McMillan, Lesley Hemby, San Antomo, I 13th) a shortstop from Ja ckson- Tex ( 10 innings) vtlle , Fla , and Cinctnnati Pitcher Donald Flanagan, NY 100 001 000 3- 5 9 3 selected the ftrst of 1ts pitcher Houston, Tex. ; pitcher Joseph Ctncl 200 000 000 4- 6 10 I Koosman , McGraw (9), Hen - prospects, Richard Jensen, of Bodine, Gadsen, Ala ; pitcher nrgan (10) and Dyer , Gnmsle y, John Conov er, Ferndale, Borbon (8), Gullett IS) and TUlsa, Wash. A total of 19 Oh10 players Cahf.; shortstop Joseph Cork, Plummer , Bench 18) WPGullett 16 31 LP- Henn tgan (O were selected in the draft, but Bronx, N Y ; pttcher Steve 3) HR- Bench (12th) only one m the ftrst round , The Lawrence, West Palm Beach, Phtla 001 010 101- 4 11 1 Chicago White Sox, ptcking Fla ; pttcher Stephen Mtchael, Houston 000 000 ooo-- 0 7 0 21st, chose catc he r Steve Hatllesburg, Miss .; thtrd Twrtchell (4 2) and Boone. Reuss, Ray 171, York (8) , Swtsher of Ohio University. baseman Tom Hmrichs, Yuba Upshaw (9) and Jutze LPJames Tuttle, a pttcher from Ctty, Calif. and catcher Robert Reuss (6 4) Cmcmnati, went in the second Daub, Hicksvtl1e, N.Y San Otego 000 000 201 - 3 9 1 round to Oakland . St LouiS 011 000 03x - 5 13 3 Other Ohtoans picked mcludGretf (4 6) and Kendall . ed· Foster , Segu1 (Bland S1mmons WP - Segui (2-21 HR - J Pitcher Ken Kravec , MtddleMorales (Jrd ) burgh Heights, by Chi cago White Sox ; pttcher Patrick Amencan League Mr and Mrs J D Hayman Garvey, Ashtabula, by CmMrnn at Cleve, ppd , rarn recently attended the weddmg cinnah; outfielder Rob e rt New York 000 005 301l- 8 11 1 Charles, Masury, by Detrmt ; of their grandson , Steven Ray Texas 010 004 001- 6 14 2 Stottlemyre, McDan rel (6), catcher Marlon Styles, Cin- Hayma n, at Tolono, lll They a lso VISited their son, Manmng Lyle (9) and Munson ; Srebert, ctnnati, by Cincmnatt. Paul (7) and Suarez WPPitcher Michael Elders, Ore- Hayman m Indiana Whtle tn McDan rel ( 4 1) LP- Srebert {3 4) HRs- Whlle (4th), Hart gon, by Detroit; pitcher Na- Indtana, Mrs Hayman fell and (5th) thaniel Harmon, Cmcmnall, by broke her shoulder Mrs. R E Withams has Cht cago 002 001 lOll- 4 14 0 San Otego, ptlcher Mark Ba1t1mre 000 030 04x- 7 8 o Knose, Harr1son, by Atlanta, returned home after spendmg Wood , Acosta (8) and Her r - second baseman Danny Hall, a we ek at Camden-Clark mann. CuJ~IIar . Jackson {6) and Williams WP- Jackson (l .Q) CoolVllle, by Oakland ; pttcher Hosptlal where she was treated LP - Wood 113-5) HRs - D Ttmothy Holden, Parma, by fo r a broken shoulder. Allen l13thl. Powell (2nd ), Clevela nd ; ptlcher Jeffrey Alfred Cas hdollar has Leon (2nd) Lang, Cincmnatl, by Cmcm- returned home after bemg a Kan City 001 000 IOD- 2 7 I nati pallent at Camde n-Clark Boston 300 003 12x- 9 14 1 Outfielder Monty Hannah, Hospital, Drago, Stmpson (6) and Mr and Mts. George Arnold Krrkpatn ck , Pattrn (57) and Columbus, by Oakland; pttcher FISk LP- Drago , (5 5) HR- Stephen Wtlhams, Swanton, by of Northrtdge , Cahf, were FISk (11th) San Franctsco; oulftelder , called he re by the death of her Detroit 21011 000D-5 80 Thomas Walko, Poland, by De- mother , Mrs Lena Ptckermg , California 200 000 OOD- 2 8, I lrott; first b-aseman-outfielder Recent VISitors of Mrs Bess Perry, Hiller (6) and Stms , Mark Ammons, Fmdlay, by Larkms were Mr and Mrs. Joe Hand, May (5) and Torborg, Stevenson (7) WP- Perry (7 Philadelphia; outfielder Tim Smtih and son and daughter-m3) LP-H~nd 13 41 HRs- Pettoruu, Bowhng Green , by law of Laurelvtlle, Mrs. E lla B r 1 n k man (2nd) , Robmson San Diego; third basema n Hannwn of Lon g Bottom and (9th) Martin Parnll, Spr ingfield, by Nh an d M1 s J1m Carr uthers Mllw 002 020 001 - 5 8 I Baltimore ; and pitcher Dan and Penny of Lomsv1lle Oakland 200 020 ooo- 4 9 o Vermthon , by Mr a nd Mrs Carl Buckle) Short, Champron (1), Lock Walk er, wood (4), Gardner (7), Linzy Cleveland. vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs (9) and Rodnguez , Ham il ton , The rest of the Cmcmnati Lonme Westfall at Spencer, W Lindblad (6), Fmgers (9) and Va Fosse WP-Gardner ( 1 0} LP Reds ' ptcks were · -Fi ngers (0 5) HRs- Brown Catcher Wallace Williams, Mrs Ruth Tuttle of n. ar (2nd ), Tenace (1 1th ), Money Memtt Island, Fla.; pitcher Chester vtslled wtth Mrs 14th I Reed Schtelke, Boulder, Colo.; Helen Archer and also vtstl>!d FUNK BURIED pitcher James Kuhna, Hum- wtth Mrs, R E. Wtlhams . CANYON, Tex. (UP!) - • meltown, Pa ; second baseman Mrs Opal Randolph , Mrs. Professional wrestler Dory Ste phe n Jackson , Cha tom , Rose Thomas and her s tsl>!r , Funk Sr. was buried Tuesday. Ala .; catcher George Meter, Mt s . Gladys Baughman and Funk, 54, whose wrestling Umverstty City, Mo. Mt s Dorot ha Rtebel recently career began as a high school Pttcher Joseph Ntchols , '"' ted the glass factortes at student In Jndtana and ended Pittsburgh; pttcher Rtcha rd Mtlton and Huntmg ton . W Va as almost a folk hero m Texas, Barrett, Goochland , Va , Mr and Mt s. J ohn Rtcbcl died Sunday of a hea rt attack. pttcher Jay Howell, Boulder, «nd ch tldt en of Pome t oy R D . Reedsville News, Notes Phelps family reunion held at Lancaster The reunton of the descendants of Marion and Dess1e Oatley Phelps was held at the Fairfteld Park Shelter house at Lancaster, Ohto Sunday, May 20 A ptcmc dmner was held at noon Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs Stanley Phillips, Logan, 0 ; Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillips, Cheryl and Conme; Mr. and Mrs . Ray Phtlhps, Mr. and Mrs . Don Phtlhps, Amt and Andy, a ll of Lancasl>!r. Mr and Mrs Roe Conway, Mr. and Mrs Opie Searls, Jr , Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Searls and Kendn, all of Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs Fred Berry, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conley, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs Keith Ward and Bnan , Dayton ~ Mr . and Mrs. Manon Hall, Michelle, Mtke , Marsha and Mark of Htlllard , Bertha Densmore, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Bud Es tep and Terri , Ga ry , J eff, Jon a nd Kevm , Columbus, Mr. a nd Mr s Eugene Phelps and Velma , and Mr and Mrs. Btlly Phelps and Mtke , Mansfield; Chuck and Janet Searles, Pataskala i Fannie Travel of Cmcmnah ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Davtd and Michell e , Mrs E lvtra Barr of Langsvtlle, and Mr a nd Mrs Ronald Batl of Hamden . The oldest there wa s Mrs. Flosste Phtlhps, age 61 , and her great-great-gra ndson, Kendn Searls, age 3 months , was the yoWlgest. There are five generations In thts famtly. The fJVe generatwns are Mrs Flosste Phillips, Mrs. Desste Searls Conway, Opie Searls Jr , Kenneth Searles, and Kendr1 Searles, 3 months. VISited Monday wtth hts paren ts, Mr and Mrs. D. C. Rtebel Mr and Mrs. Dana Van Mel>!r and chtldren of Belpre spen t Wednesday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rose. SAVE $80 Ma1or l~ague Leaders By Vm'ed Pren lnterno11honal Leadtng Batter$ Nahon~l leiligue g. ab r. h. pet. Maddox. SF .44 166 21 59 .355 Mol a, LA 35 m 16 42 Wat sn. Hou S6 199 37 68 347 Fairly, Mil 39 117 15 40 Cash, P1t 38 158 27 52 342 329 Crwlrd, LA 51 342 175 3J 51 326 Rbt1sn , Phol :M 110 19 39 325 Lopes, LA 42 145 22 47 Cedeno, Ho .42 165 25 53 324 321 Goodsn,S F 46 165 17 53 .321 Amencan League a. .ili'b r. h pet. Blmbrg, NY36 106 17 42 396 HO!'ton , Det 23 90 14 33 :M7 Suarez. Tex 30 92 14 Jl 337 D Allen, Ch1 46 169 31 56 331 Krkptk, KC 45 166 29 55 331 Kelly , Ch1 35 137 24 45 .328 Carew , Mrn 46 173 ~8 54 312 Ftsk, Bas 46 170 24 53 .31 2 Hndrsn , Chi 36 135 21 42 Hart , NY 34 120 13 37 311 308 Home Runs Nat1onal League : Stargell , P1tt 16. Aaron, Atl end Bonds, SF 13 , Bench, C1n and Wynn , Hou 12 Amer~can League . 0 Allen , Ch t and Mayberry, KC 13 , Ftsk , Bas. Banda and Tenace, Oak II "j Runs Batted In National Leiligue : Bench , Cln and Ferguson , LA 43 , Stargell, Pttt 37 , Bonds, SF 35, Williams, Ch L Watson , Hou and Cey , LA 34 Amenca n league · Mayberry, KC 53 , Melton , Cht 39 , Ja ckson. Oak 37, 0 Allen , Chr and Mur cer, NY 34 P1tchmg Na11onal League : Bryant, SF 9 3, Btlltngham, Cin 8 2. Wise , St L 7-2, Sutton, Seaver, NY 7 3 LA and American League : Wood, Ch1 13 5, Coleman , Det and Hol t zman, Oak 10 3. Sing er , Cal 9 2, Spltttorff. KC 8-3 Stivers ville News Notes Among those vtsttlng Mr and Mrs Phtllp Pickens recenUy were Mr and Mrs. Herman Larkins, Eas t Ltverpool, Ohto and Mrs Carol P1ckens, and Mrs. Rosemary Croston of Akron, Ohto, Mrs Floyd Talbott, Barberton , Oh10, spent the Memonal Day weekend wtth Mrs. Nell Mtddleswart and other r elatives . Mrs. John Ttlhs, Debbte and Tommy Fttch and Mrs John Damewood and children of Pomeroy were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . J W. Lawson and son Mr. and Mrs Vtctor Durst, Scotty and Jason, The Plams, spent the weekend with hts pa rents , Mr and Mrs R R Durst and Tom Mrs. Ruby Bryant has returned home after a recent hospitalization at Veter a ns · Memonal m Pomeroy Mtss Leota Birch, Bashan Road , was a Monday afternoon caller at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Roush, at Portland. Mr and Mrs Oscar Fitch, Long Bottom, spent Tuesday wtth Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brewer and BtU Guests visihng at the home They were celebratmg Mr. Rose's btrlhday Vtstlmg at the WtlllamsBalderson home were Mrs. Ella Hannum and Mrs Manlyn Hannum of Long Bottom and Mrs . Kathryn Dtetz of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs Ed Williams of Frost. -Mrs. L. Balderson By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD i UPI) - The telev ised Senate Watergate hearmgs that resumed Tuesday , got the femtrune touch when Sally Harmony, former secretary of Gordon Liddy, answered questions from the Senate cor:uruttee "' the telecast carrted by NBC. She had a summery look and a potsed manner A light-harred woman , weartog an outfit of dark blue with white polka dots, and a thm necklace, Mrs. Harmony, sJttmg at a table next to her lawyer, retained ber aplomb throughout the sesston. spot statistics recorded for New York City and Los Angele s. Accordmg to the network , It had a 3 7 rating and l!f share in New York as opposed to ABCTV 's 3.8 and 19 share and CBSTV's 5.0 and 26 share. And in Los Angeles, says NBC-TV, it recorded a 9 5 and 41 share as opposed to CBSTV's 2 1 and nine share and ABCTV' s 4.6 and 20 share. It should be noted that the hearmgs start at 10 a.m . New York tune and 7 a.m. in Los Angeles, whtch means that competitlve programming IS stronger in the East than m the Far West when the Senate proceedings get under way . Another possible var18ble is the name value of those being queshoned, and NBC-TV says 11 •s surpnsed at 1ts Tuesday ratmgs because those who appeared before the cornmtttee were not the best known ftgures m the case At any rate, it lS also posstble that the women who compose the majonly of teleVISIOn's daytune audience felt a htUe more at home wtth what they saw on the video screen when a woman took the spotltght at the Senate hearings and held tt for a long tune. For the mo• t part , s he seemed to be treated in a courUy manner by tbe questioners . Her attitude remmded one at times of a schoolmarm who had efftc~ency as well as looks Occastonally she put on darkframed glasses to glance at material. Sometimes she gestured w1th her hands m replying to questtons . At tunes she srmled politely, and a few times , when some genwne humor in the proceedmgs brought forth laughs from others, she jomed tn. Part of Progress The queshonmg of Mrs. Harmony was, m effect, part of the Senate committee's ca reful , nondramatic in· vestlgatory process, and at times, even apparently while the proceedings were contmwng , Video Inserted some commercials. Bu( desptte the low-key nature of the exchanges between the committee and Mrs. Harmony, Ute femimne touch did all>!r the tone of the goings-<tn to a degree. Whether this tone had anythmg to do with the results of the ratmgs that NBC-TV distnbuted shortly after Tuesday's sesston wound up IS a matter of conjecture- but, accordmg to the network, the ratings were better than expected by many in the vtdeo industry. Tuesday was the start of the experunent m which the three ' major commercial teleVIsiOn networks, rather than simultaneo,u sly covenng th e hearings live , began a rotation process in which eaeh takes turns on succeeding days . Some video observers feel that tt,e two networks not broadcasting the hearmgs on a gtven day will, with their regular daytime lineups of soap operas and game shows, mvanably outpoint the video Senate sessiOns m the ratings by a considerable margm. Forty-four beautifully dec:or<~ted pages That Wa s Not the Case for all your remembrances But NBC-TV says that was engagement, showers, not the case Tuesday in the weddmg and honeymoon . of Mr and Mrs Lows A, De Luz were Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs . Ferne Cooper and daughters, JanJce and Janeen, of Spnngfield, Va.; Mtss Mabel McDaniels of Falls Church, Va .; Mr and Mrs. Rtchard G Abels, Mrs Douglas Ctrcle, MISs Florence Ctrcle a nd Miss Kun Follrod, Sutton, Chuck Lawson ts presenUy attendmg Techmcal School at Jackson , Ohio Mr and Mrs Leon Donahue were Pomeroy VISitors on Tuesday afl>!rnoon Mrs. Mtldred Souders and Mr. and Mrs. AI Saunders of Xema, Ohto visited m th1s comrnumty over the weekend The opemng games of the Por tland Pee Wee and Little League teams held Thursday and Frtday, were well attended Mrs. Goldte Clendenin attended a Semor Citizens Club m eetmg at Pomeroy recently Mr and Mrs Louts A. De Luz shopped m Parkersburg, W Va. on Monday , Mrs. Carol Cornell, Portland, IS a surgH;al patient at Veteran~ Memortal Hospii<tl, Pomeroy, at this wntmg. Mrs . Ag nes Pn ce, Succasunna , New Jersey, and her stster, Mr. anf Mrs. E lwood Brewer, Constantine, Mtchigan , vtstted fnends tn th1s area on Tuesday Mrs PnCe IS a former res1fent of ~·-------Portland june jpectal! Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Mtddleswart and Janet visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Bush, Spiller, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs , Kenneth ~egular 4 95 & 5 98 Brewe r and famtly, Columbus, 5 and Mr and Mrs. Harold arewer and daughl>!r, Long Bottom, were recent g uests of Mrs . Audrey Brewer and Matn at Sycamore Davtd . POMEROY, OHIO FREE! hard bound m text ured whtte fa b nc Free wtth your Keepsake Dtamond Rmg SUMMER SHORTS Sale 3.88 lOLA'S ·-·--------.. --·---·-'' .. YOUR MACHINE IS WORTH "fade in any used sewing machine and we'll give you at least•SQtowards a new Golden Touch & Sew machine. CLOSEOUT Thi s IS such a terrifr c opportunrty to save. 1t's almost a g1ve away I For a f 1mded t rme we' ll grve you at least a $50 00 trade tn on any machine that sews (no matter wha t ma ke or con drtion ) whe n you buy the new Golden Touch & Sew sewrng machme Model 750 wrth 576 carry mg case The Golden Tou ch & Sew sew 1ng machrne has features like the exclusrve Srn ger push button bobbtn that rewrnds ngh t m the mach me There's a full range of stretch and fashron strtches plus the Si nger exclus1ve soft touch fabrrc teed system You ca n change presser feet easr ly they snap on and ofl On some used Singer sewi ng machines, such as Nlodel 640, the · trade-;n a llowance ca n be much more . The FABRIC SHOP Fn . /J. Sat. N1ghf s Middleport Pomeroy We have a cred1 l plan destgned to 111your budget We also have a liberal lrade -•n poltcy INGELS FURNITURE' Open 992-2284 APPROVED SINGER (1EALER Timothy Taylor weds Miss Desiree Pike The applicatiOns for mem- day card and a handkerchief bership of Faye Reibel, Tina Pens to be sold by the council Voss and Joan Weyersmiller have not arriVed The prize wer e accepted at the Monday package donated by Mrs . Edith night meeting of the Theodorus Spencer was awarded to Mrs Council 17, Daughters of Lithe Houck The death of Mrs Amertca, at the IOOF halL Emma Bnckles, sister-Jit-law Mrs. Etta Will. councilor, of Mrs. Spencer, wa s noted. presided at the meetmg durmg Plans were made to serve which ttme tt was noted that light refreshments at the June inspection, scheduled for June 18 meeting. 18, has been postponed due to the se nou s 11lness of the husband of the inspectmg offiCer, Mrs . Fay Ho selton, Sunday dmner guests of Ava district deputy. The charter will be draped for Mrs. Jessie Gilkey were Mr and Mrs Don Jhle at the June 18 meeting A Updegraff, Birmmgham , Ala , car<! of thanks was read from Mr. a nd Mrs F 0. Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey and the !hie family . Reported lll were Mrs. Edna sons, Joey Jay and Denms of Stiles, now at the home of Mrs. Columbus, 0 ; Mr a nd Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Karen home from Veterans Memonal of Albany ; Mr. and Mrs Hospital ; Mrs. Will's grand- Robert Alkire and son, Ray , daughl>!r home from Holzer locaL The a lumm dance Saturday where she was confmf!d lO days; Mrs Althea Strong and even ing was a huge success Donley Eugene, til at thetr The Lend-a-Ha nd served a dehc10us supper prapared by home in Wtlkesville ; and Mrs Viv1an Johnson, confined to Mrs Borgam and Mrs Barret Vel>!rans Memorial Hl>spttal. The crowd enJoyed t~e song " P.ow Great Thou Art " by , It was also reported that Russel Mason , also the talks Mrs. Pribble Wilson of Galha ll4, past state counctlor, Is g1ven by Dr. Har lan Jewell and rece1vmg treatment at the hts brother, Clayton. Several Holzer Medical Center for pnzes wer e g 1ven away injuries suffered in a fall at her donated by Harold Graham , Elberfelds store, the Bakery home. and others On behaU of the council, Mrs Mr a nd Mrs Robert Clark Nettie Hayes recetved a btrthtook Mr. and Mrs. Don Updeg raff to Crow's Steak House for dmner Monday and late r TO MEET vtstl>!d the Larry Clarks m There will be a busmess Chesl>!r, 0 meetmg at the Syracuse Recent guests of Ava Gilkey Church of the Nazarene at 8·30 are Golda Jones, Zanesv1lle, tomght fot:owmg the datly 0; Mrs Smttley, local; Mrs vacation Btble school Every Jan e Gilkey, Mtddleport, anf member '" asked to atl>!nd as Mrs Hazel Throckmarttn of the meetmg wtll deal with the Columbus, 0 , Mr. and Mrs voted extensiOn of the present Dutch Hewitt of Columbus, 0.; butlding factlities . Mrs Walte r Burke of Athens; Mr. and Mrs Charles Alkue , PLAN SCHOOL Racme; Mrs . Mmnie F01t and Daily vacation Btble school Mrs Ear l Fott, Jr , and wtll be held at the Mtddleport daughter of Columbus, 0 Church of Christ June 11-15 Penny Clark of Chester ts w1th a picnic on the closmg visiting her grandparen ts, the day , Cathy Erwm wtll be Robert Clarks director of the school which Mr and Mrs Joe McMurra y wtll use "We Look to Jesus " as are repamng their house octhe theme , A clostng program cupted by Lowell Hettger. wtll be at 7· 30 p.m . June 15. All Extensive repatnng ts chtldren are mv1ted. bemg done on the church here HarrisonviUe Society News '50 ON TRADE-IN 115 W. Second ' New offtcers were elected and plans made to parttctpate m the Regatta flower show and the Metgs County Fatr flower show when the Wt ldwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Edtson Hollon. New prestdent of the club IS Mrs. Htram Fisher. The othe• offtcers are Mrs . Homer Holl>!r, vice prestdent; Mrs Alfred Yeauger , secretary, and Mrs. Stacey Arnold, treasurer. Mrs. Ftsher reported on the recent Metgs County Garden Club Assoc iation meetmg durmg wht ch tune plans were THE GOSPELITES outlined for the Regatta flower DAVE BROWN, left, and Mike Bogan are the Gospelites show by Mrs Rtchard Collins, Of San Jose, Calif., who 11'111 present a one hour concert at the chairperson It was also noted Bradbury Church of Christ at 7 :30 p.m. on Wednesday , June that the Metgs Caunty Fatr 27. The public is invited to attend and hear the professional flpwer show sc hedule th1s year type music with the sound of Nashville. A freewill offertng carr1es the theme " Hononng wW be taken . the Garden Clubs of Metgs County" and that each class ts the name of a club Clubs wtll be asked to provtde at least four e:~rrangements m the class named for their club. An open meetmg of the Rutland Garden Club to be held at the Rutland Umted Weddmg vows were ex- wedding , Mrs. Grunm chose a changed by Mtss DeSlree Kay hght blue dress with whtte Methodtst Ch urch some tune Pike and Timothy Allen Taylor accessones Mrs . Taylor wore later this month was an. tn a double , ring ceremony a light blue dress with White nounced Mrs Karl Grueser reported Saturday, June 2, at 4:30p.m . accessortes, a nd both had at the Middleport First Baptist whtte carnation corsa ges on the rece nt therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute Church. tinl>!d blue. The bnde is the grandA re cepti on was held Flowers provided by Cleland 's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. following the weddmg at the Greenhouse at Racme were Franklm Grimm, Pomeroy, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gnmm gtven to each of the G S L attend in g . Club and..the bridegroom ts the son The three tier ed wedding cake women members conducted a of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, was topped with the tradtltonal Pomeroy, mtmature bnde and groom and program and served refreshThe Rev. Charles Sunons the table featured stlver ap- men ts A thank-yo u note was read officiated at the wedding. The pmntments. br1de was attired in a whtte For a brtef weddmg tnp the from Mrs . Mason Fisher. It floor length gown fashioned bnde changed mto a blue and was noted that severa l members pr ovided with an empire watst The top whtte double kmt pantsutl. arrangements for the Pomeroy was lace and had small puffy Mr. and Mrs. Taylor restde Mumm Assoctatlon banquet sleeves. The bride wore pearl at 313 Conrdor St., Pomeroy and that Cleland's Greenhouse teardrop earrings wtth a matching necklace. A bouquet The brtde IS a graduate of had furnished flowers for of daistes wtth blue and whtte Metgs High School, class of . planting at the Forest Run streamers topped her white 1973. Taylor graduated from Methodist Church. Devotions, g1ven by Mrs Btble. Metgs High School m 1972 and Clifford Phtlhps, tncluded Mrs. Pam Barnett, Hun- •s employed at Veterans readmgs, ' 'God's Thoug hts," tington , W. Va ., the matron of Memorial HospttaL honor, wore a whtte kmt dress Out-<tf-town guests at the "A B1rd Song," and " Menta l and her flowers were car- wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sorting," conc1uding with a nations tinted red. She wore a Ronme Taylor, Elyrta: Mr. prayer , "For Others, Lord. ' 1 Each member provtded a cameo necklace and wh1te and Mrs. Btll Ford, Bethel, accessones. Conn.; Mrs. Pam Barnett, packet of flower seeds for 4-H Ronnie Ta)'lor, Elyria, was Huntington , W. Va. ; and Mr club members. Response to the best man . and Mrs Paul J ohnson, rolJ call wa s the most successful flower m last year 's For her granddaughter's Athens. garden " Swmg to Flower Gar- D of A accepts 3 members 1973 MODEL Tho IBERT • D593W Features bUilt-In B·track: tape cartndge player, FM/ AM /Stereo FM tuner arid Stereo Prectsron record changer Solld·State Ampllf1er; lwo way arr suspensr on speaker system I' Garden Club meets with Mrs. Hollon •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY I demng" was th e program topic used by Mrs Fred Nease. She told of annuals, perenmals, and biennials, how each blooms, and how to prepare the ground for each Masturhwns and moss g row well in poor soil, she satd, and ne1ther needs rr.uch ferhhzer . Mrs. Arnold reported on "Container Gardemng ," explaming ' the use of different kinds of pots, the vartous kinds of sot! , and how to plant bulbs and force them into blooming. Mrs Mason Ftsher 's paper, " Growwg Ca ladiUms' ' wa s presented by Mrs . Karl Grueser, w1th comments by Mrs Vernon Nease. It was reported that caladtwns are a trop tca l plant, nattve to South Amertca , and should be planted m e1ther February or March A demonstration on how to propaga te by air la ymg was gtven by Mrs. Homer Holter Mrs Htram Fisher gave an arrangmg demonstration usmg foliage Gardemnl ttps for June were giVen by Mrs Arnold and Included pulling out plants , fert1 hzmg , cuttmg back new growth on evergreens and usm g g rass cl lpptn gs for mulching CORRECTION MADE Lawrence G Johnston, 19, Rt 1, Portland, was Cited to Metgs County Court for speed m excess or road conditions followmg an acctdenL m Meigs Cowtty Sunday, not James W Settle, 57, Rt I, Long Bottom, as was reported The GalhaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol ctted Settle fo r havmg no slow vehtcle emblem on h1s farm tractor &·W.::W'*-..,~Y.h'n.;-:•:f<:-:.;. ·:. ,._ Plan Meigs ·11 youth rally Regatta flower judge named Mrs. Clyde Mttchell, ZanesVIlle, an accredited Judge of the Ohto Assoctahon of Garden Clubs, Will JUdge the Regatta nower show to be staged June 16 and 17 at the Po!l'eroy Motor Co under sponsorshtp of the Metgs County Garden Club Association. Oral JUdgmg by the standard system wtll begm at l p m on &turday and at that lime one blue, red , yellow and white rtbbon wtll be placed tn each class except the Junior dtvis ron where the judge may place as many wh1te nbbons dS she desires . All exhtblts must be staged between 9 a.m and noon on Saturday, June 16, at whtch bme the room will be cleared PLAN SALE The Kmgsbw-y Mtss10nary Club of the Carleton Church Wtll sponsor a rummage sa le Thurs day, Fnday and Saturday, 9 om to 4 p m at Ute bwldmg next door to Kmg's Radto and TV Shop On Frtday after noon and Saturday, customers wrll be permitted all they can put mto a sac k for 50 t:ents ATTENDS CEREMONY Mrs Neva P1erce attended ' Pleasant Htgh School lhe Pomt commencement Friday night Her g randdaughter, Belinda Lttchfteld, was a member of the graduatmg c l~ ss M1ss Lttchfteld wtll enter Marshall Umverstty in the fa ll She has been a member of the West V1rgm1a State Band TO CELEBRATE D J. Morgan wtll observe hts 67th btrthday Thursday at Ius home on the Flatwoods Rnad Morgan IS still active m the farm which he bega n operating m 1920 He IS m good physical CAR WASH SET condition Cards may be sent to A car wash wtll be held by Morga n , Rt 3 Pomeroy the Metgs Htgh School Alumnt Assoctatwn Saturday, June 9, TO BE OPEN from 9 a m unhl 4 p m at the The Meigs Juntor Hi gh Eilts Soh10 statiOn m Mid- School gymna sium wlil be open dleport Pnces Will be $1 50 ror Monday throug h Frtday, from the outs ide and $2 for mstdc 6 to 8 p m , each week dunn g and outs ide Proceeds w11l go to lhe summer months Anyone the Alumm Dance to be held Interested 1n basketball I S Salurday mght , June 30 mv1ted to visit the gy.n . J1m Butcher ts m c harge. to groom the show for judgtng . No exhlbtts are to be removed before 4 p m . on Sunday but must be taken by 6 p m. Mrs Richard Colhns , chatrperson, stresses that the show 1s open to the pubhc, not on ly for viewmg, but for exh1b1t No advance regiStration IS re~uired a~d the entry cards Will be furmshed by the committee . The show will be open for viewing on Saturday from l p m to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from l to 4 p m. For the show, the.~e are no restrictions in the horticulture dtvislon as to the number of entries an e:thlbitor may make m any class For the first ttme m area shows, a class for ctlrus planis, tn clud mg orange, lemon or pineapple, has been mcluded. There IS also a class for foliage plants over two feel ta ll as well as a class for small foliage plants In the horticul ture diVIsion, a sweepstakes award will be gtven to the exh1 b1tor compthng the most pomts Blue rtbbons will count for f1ve points, red for three potnts, yellow for two pomts, and white for one pomt. The ht ghhg ht of the arrangmg dlvtston wtll be the prcsentahon of a best or show award Thts will be selected by the JUdge from the blue rtbbon wmncrs or the e1ght ar tistic des1gn classes Jwuors have two classes m whtch they can ex hibit. "Tad pol e to a Toadpole ," featW'IO g a fr og figurin e and dish gardens F'or the v1ewer mterested m knowledge about ga rdenmg , Mrs Vtlma PtkkoJa of the Metg s County Bookmobile Servu.:e, wil l have a dtsplay of books on gardemng, flower a rr a ng tn g, and natura l resources Mrs . Homer Parker and Mr s James Carpenter are preparmg a dtsplay of weathered and drtftwood wtth t1ps on how to clean and condlhon 1t a nd several methods of treatment Al::to on display a t the show wtll be a pestlctde control d1splay enhlled ''[n the Pest Fr·ee Garden" w1th M and R Barga mland , Mtddleport, to provide the matenals. A rally for youth of the Meigs County Umted Methodtst Churches wiU be held Saturday at the Rock Springs Church. The rally will get underway at 3 p .m . and will be followed by a bowling party at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. The affatr ts scheduled to conclude af 7:30p.m. At the church a planmng session for the summer acttvities, recreabon and the evemng meal Will take place. Young people are urged to take a covered dish and Ideas for a swnmerprogram. The evening meal wtll be, served at 5:30 p.m . with the bowling to follow . Any young person deciding late m the week that he can attend, may arrange to do so by calhng the county office, 992-HOO The cost for bowling ' wtll be $1 per person . Mtss Marilyn Foug ht , summer youth coordmator, will be present and wtll preside over the meeting The Rev . Robert T Bwng~rne r, pastor of Heath United MethodiSt Church m Mtddleport, ts youth coordmator Social· I ·IJ Ca Iend ar-f. MORRIS RETIRES Five men have retLred from Columbus and Ohto ElectriC Company. Amo ng them Is Eldon Morris, who came to the company m 1952 as a groundman tn Co nstruchon and Mamterumce He has also been a Truck Operator B and Truck Helper Mr and Mrs Morrts have four children and Jive on Rt , 4, Pomeroy. ,WEDNESDAY AUXII.JARY, Middleport Fire Department, will meet at 8 p .m . at the ftrebouse , POMEROY LODGE t64, F&AM, regular meetmg, 7·30 p.m. All Master Mason s welcome. , THURSDAY EVANGEL INE Chapt er O.E S regular meetmg . Mtddleport Masomc Temple, 7 30 p m Past matrons and patrons wtll be honored . CHESTER WSCS at the church, 1 30 p m . Program topic " Empowermg Women for M1sston" by Mrs. Ethe: Orr and Mrs Mable Van Meter FIIIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Cltapter, Daughters of th e American Revolution, 1 p.m. at the Archery Butldmg, Royal Oak Park. Hostesses, Mrs. Dwight Mtlhoan, Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mr s. Guy Nelgler . Covered dtsh dmner, dessert and beverage furnished by hostesses MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrme of Jerusalem , 8 p m f00F hall OffiCial VISit of the d1stnct deputy, Sojourner Emogene Sanders . Potlu ck followmg the meeting . SAtE DAYS SET The Ftve Pofnts Star Stitchers J L 's wtll hold a rummage sale Thursday, June 7 from 3 lo 5 p in and Friday, June 8 from 9 a m to 5 p.m at the Ftrst Baptist Church social SET JUNE MEETING room on East Main St. tn RUTLAND - The annual June meet:ng of the Rutland Pomeroy To be included in the First Baptist Church wtll be rummage sale wtll be toy•, held Sunday wtth the Rev L V. books, and baby items, Gause spealdng in the af- Proceeds will go toward a tnp ternoon. He w11l be ac- \ to Columbus to VISit htstort c compamed here by h1s chmr areas as part of the1r ~ -H whic h wtll present spec ta l project nwnbers Dinner will be served at noon . The public is mv1ted. *CONVERSE SCHOOL SCHEDULED Daily Vacahon Bible School wtll begm at the Bradbury Church of Cbrtst Monday and continue through June Ia , Class will be held from 9 31l to 11 :30 a.m and the theme will be "How Great Thou Art. " All children of the comrn umty are invited to attend BOATING OXFORD Men and Wom en's Co lors Whtte and Blu~ '4.99 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Add a Look of Elegance to Your Living with = u._-~er • ua 1 LUXURIOUS 3 PIECE ROOM GRC>_UPS WITH ALL THE FINE CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AND BEAUTIFUL QUALITY FABRICS THAT FLEXSTEEL IS NOTED FOR! "Flexsteel" Fine Uplwl.~tued Furniture Superior in Every Detail! e Solrd hardwood fr ome (predommont ly oak). • Doubl e dowelled, glued and sc rewed tn cor ner bl oc ks . ® • Famous patented Flex steel sprmg mode of the fmest blue spnng stee l. • Reversible seat c; ushtons of the fmest cushtonmg matenol - Te)(ofoa m® by B. F . Go odrrch. e Motchtng protedtve orm covers ond seat decks upho lstered 1n motchtng fobrt cs. ' e Ftnest fabr. cs- se le cted for every fash1on Protected ogotnst sod and stotn ' • F.lotter your home w rth the elegance of 'h rs bea utt fu l 86• ottoc:hed pd l ow-back sofa and co mpan ton Mr. & Mrs . cho1rs. Gractous sty l 1ng 1nclu des flar ed orms, button deto.ltng ond plump re vers tb le seat c ush rons. Lux ury mate losse upho I ste ry on sofa correlates w1th o vo rtely of so!1 d co l ors on chotrs. lmagrne, o II 3-pteces con be yours now Treat your home to Colon tol charm and comforl. 82• sofa and motch 1ng c ho~r ha ve styltze d w mgs , curved back~. Law son arms . Swtvel rocker w rth dtomond tuhed, ure lhone foam padded, h1•ba ck for extra comfort . Your cho tce of worm colo rs tn 100% nylon pnnt s and oc cent1ng textured fobrt<:s. Save Now! Buy II Now on Our Budge! Terms/ BAKER FURNITU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •, •• �...•' POLLY'S POINTERS AE~ to install moniJoring system Does Ironing Remove Permanent Press? By POLLY CRAM E R Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Someone said, " If you use an iron on permanent press material it will never be permanent again and will always have to be ironed ." Is this true?- BETTY ' ' DEAR POLLY -- My Pet Peeve concerns the shopping carts that are taken from stores and left in parking lots and even taken completely out of the neighborhood and then left on the street or in a vacant lot . This makes me very indi gnant. Parking placos in the lots are often bl ocked by these ca rts thus causing a hazard to our cars and the ca rts and taking up needed space. I have been told these carts cost about $35 each . The markets must lose thou sands of dollars on carts that are stolen, lost or broken . This must be added tc our grocery bills. Can't something be done ? I have offered to pay a depos1t when removin g s uch a cart from a building, or to he lp them fmd some other sol ution but they are afraid of offendmg c ustomers . Why don't start a ca mpai gn to educate shoppers who are careless with these c,a rts?-ESTHER DEAR ESTHER - I am sure your leiter will point out their carelessness to many .of these offe nders who may not have been ~ware of the expensive havoc they are causing.-POLLY .,;•.., ., . " ... ~ -- • " , I I I Officer~ present at the convention of the South Central District of Mothers' Leagues, Saturday, included, left to right, Mrs. Joseph R. Zajbel, state nominating chairwoman; Mrs . Russell Lowe, state vice presi.denl; Mrs. William Kreais, state librarian; Mrs. William W~lf. state CCL president; Mrs. Lester Plymale, a past SC District president ; Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr ., SC District president and Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr .1 state advisor And immediate past president. ~· Mothers convention hears discussion JII A panel discussion, "Sex Education _:_ Pros and Cons," was featured in the m orning session of the Annual Spring Conference of the Ohio Child Conse rvation League of the South Central Distric t Saturday, at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Conference co-chairwomen, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic and Mrs. Lester Plymale moderated the discussion. Panelists were Dr. Ric hard G. Patterson, obs tetrician - gynecolog ist , Holze.r Medical C~nter; R~v . E. Wilson Wahl, Flf~t Baptist Church, . Ga ll ipolis; Ed Stewart, v1ce pnnc1pal , Ga ~ha Academy and Mrs. Manmng Wetherholt, Gallipolis C1ty School Nurse. The panel appeared to be lfl gene ra l ag reement on the followmg points ; - Concern was expressed about the :ncreasing number of illegitimate births and yoWlger age at which gi rl s are becoming mothers . rt w.;t.s agreed the responsibility of sex education or the blame for failures cannot be left to the sc hools or the church. A lot of respons ibility remains on the parents ' sho ulders. It wa s pointed out the schools try to improve their curriculwn each year but they are limited because they have to consider commWlity attitude s. This is a touchy subject to many paren ts and some resent the schoo l teaching sex education. - To teach sex education is not the church's basic respon s ibility - it is the church's responsibility to tea ch . morality . The " new morality" which we hear so muc h about is the old immorality which the Bible speaks about. Boys and girls need to have respect for themselves. Much trouble is due to failure to ·look beyond the prese nt and lack of respect. SPECIALS 'THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 To 8 PM ONLy should never sacrifice the 1...- - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - -.. One perma nent on the a ltar of the 3•0X6·8 ALUMINUM immediate . Too many fail to 95 $ STORM DOORS REGU.LAR 36_50 COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE 20x100 FT. ROLLS POLYETHELENE FILM EA. $ 95 · ROll Reg. 16.50 SHALLOW WELL $ MYERS PUMP WITH TANK, COMPLETE HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIAlS CO. 773-5554 (278) l ib. GROUND BEEF 1 lb . BULK SA USAGE 2 lb ROUND STEAK 2 lb. PORK CHOPS look beyond the prese nt. ' - The primary place of sex educa ti on and m oral responsibility is in the home . However , ma ny times t he teenager will talk more f•ee ly with the school nurse than with the parent. If was felt that the church and school can reach many children where the home fail s. - Pa rents should teach boys and girls to differentiate ' between se x r nd love. One panelist preferre.d it be called "love education" rather than sex education, a nd this has to be started in the home , encouraged in the school and reinforced in the church . Parents need to emphasize love is wonderful - it is the closest form of communion one can have . HOwever , many mothers are unable to sexually educate the ir boys and girl s beca use they, have . their ·awn emot iona l hangups about love. More education is needed on emotion a nd not the me cha ni cs. Children are confron ted with o;;ex separate $ 95 2 lh. ALL MEAT WIENERS I (279) 2 lb. D STEAK SLICED BACO N 1 lb. GROUND BEEF 1 SEM I BONLESS HAM (6 · 7 lb . ave . ) . HOM EMADE HAM SALAD ' AND 2 1 lb. HAM SALAD I lb. CHEESE SP (280) 4 lb. GROU ND BEEF J 1 J 4 1 CHEESE 1) l SPREAD II> ROUND STEAK lb . BULK SAUSAGE lb. PORK STEAK lb. CHUCK ROA ST lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT FRESH CH ICKENS 3 lb. PORK CHOPS J lb GROUND BEEF 3 lb: SIR LOIN STEAK 992-3502 $ '' SEM I BONELESS HAM (6 . ] lb . <lV C.) Phone Us YOUr 0 r d erI .. $ \<-<><.J 4 lb . GROUND CHUCK I lb . SHOU LDER ROA ST J II> CEtj TER CUT PORK CHOPS J !b SLICED BACON l IIJ. R IB ST EA KS WE ACCE 3 lh. ASS ORTED LUNCH MEAT $ You Panel members discussing the pro's ~d con,s of sex educa tion at til e league convention were, left to right, Dr. Richard Patterson, Rev . E. Wilson Wahl, Edward Stewart and Mrs. Manning Wetherholt. rrom love to sell everything . each league should take action Practica lly every magazine ad on resolutions passed at state a nd . TV commercial em- convention and each league phasizes sex to se ll and member should write his promote. It is necessary to ge t congressman or representative proposed love out of the " card selling conce rning business" and back in the legislation whether he be in favor or against it. home. State convention for DCCL - It wa s fell parents are will be held in Toledo, October perhaps responsible for some of the children's problems 10 and 11, and the theme will be because they push the boy and " Thru A Child's Eyes." Something new has been girl too close together at an ear ly age. They are allowed to added-a "Certificete of date and go steady too early Growth " will be presented to because. parents want children each leag ue which helps to be popular , or because they organize at leas t .one new say everyone else is doing it league each year. Any mother and parents . don 't want their in our area interested in helping organize or belonging children to be different. - It was the consensus of to a new mothers' league opinion that children are glven should contact Mrs. ' Arthur too much freedom, that they Rupe, Jr ., 446-0769, or Mrs. are not taught a serise of Lloyd Da nner , 446-4999, or any r esponsibility to themselves, to member in any of the four us and to their commWlities. leagues in the district. Mrs. Woolf emphasized the Often a child wants someone to say " no " when he asks per- advantages of. belonging to the mi ss ion because he really state CCL because mem bers doesn 't want to do what he is can learn . from other leagues asking but will have no excuse and from the whole state. The to give his friends if Mom or conferences and conventions Dad doesn 't refuse . It is sad help to encourage and make that too often the unmarried members more enthusiastic in pregnan t girl is for the first league goals and there is time in her life getting some strength in numbers . The following new district attention from Mom arid Dad. Many parents don't have time officers we re elected Mrs. Danner, district for their children uhtil trouble Lloyd president ; Mr s . Robert strikes. Brandeberry, chairwoman of - It was felt TV contributes lo our philosophies today. TV the nominati ng committee; says here is the thi ng to do and and Mr s. Larry Betz, Mrs. sets a standard for our society. Lester Plymale, Mrs. Dale T. The home needs to be a place oi R,ussell and ·Mrs. Glenn A. screening and explanation or Sm ith , l)lernbers of the what is proper and what is nomi nating committee. Achieveme n t 10 Awards improper. We as. parents need to protect our children as· long were presented to the following as we can and. show them the 'leag ues who completed the 10 dangers and instruct them in requirements for · the year : 27th year; the moral values. This isn't the Mi dd leport , Progressive, 19th year; Rio only answer - it has to become a part of the child to learn to Grande, 15th year and Toddlers to Tassels, 14th year. ch oose what is proper. Bes t program book of the - The hypocrisy of parents awa rd went to is to blame for a lot of year child r en 's troub le. Childre n Prog ressive with ho norable expect us to be honest with men tion goi ng to Rio Grande them but we often try to cover and Toddlers to Tassels. Each leagu~ in the dis tric t up and they see our hypocrisy: to the OCCL " Your example speaks louder donated Scholarsl)ip Loan Fund. Si~ce than your words ." ALL FOUR LE AGUES in the this fund started in 1957, 158 district wer e represented along loans ha ve been made totalin g wi th five sta te officers and 25 $84,025. Carrying out the conference guests, making a total of 34 attending the conference. theme , "The Hand That Rocks De legate for Prog r essive The Cradle," the luncheon Mothers League, Gallipolis, tables were decorated with was Mrs. Charles Gatewood; white cradles trinuned with Middleport Mothers League, pink holding beautiful pink and Mrs . Robert Schmoll ; Rio white burlap flowers made by Grande Mothers League, Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Ward. The place Stanley Ferguson and Toddlers cards were pink cradles and to Tassels, Mrs. Floyd John- small whi ~e bassinets wi th pink son. State officers a ttending min ts were f~vors. The name were Mrs. William Woolf, state tags for each guest were pink CCL president; Mrs. Russell cradles and a small wooden Lowe , state vice president; · cradle graced the registration Mrs . Walter Clark, Jr ., state table . Each state. officer adv isor and immediate past rece ived a corsage of white pr esident; Mrs. Will iam burlap flowers. Grace was Krea is, state librarian and offered by Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mrs. Joseph R. Zajbel, state Jr . nominating chairwoman . Mrs. Mter lW'lcheori , Gloria Buck . Lester Plymale ;.vas the only Wallace 's Glo-Ettes , enpas t district pres ident at- · tertai ne d . Becky De mpsey, tendin g. , · acrobat , performed' to 'uBig, Mrs . Ar th ur Rupe, Jr. , Wide, Wonderful World.'' E llen district president, called the Chambers, novice " Twirler of meeting to order after a 9 a.m. the Year" internati6nal was ~offee and registration hour . featured with fa ncy str utting. [nvocation was given by Mrs. Tammy E ichinger, 1971 Miss Carl Gillespie, and the pledge Majorette of Ohio , fa ncy to the flag was led by Mrs. str utting champ, thrilled the Ken neth Bostic. " Am"erica " guests with her skill . An invitatio n for spri ng was sung by the group led by conference for 1974, w hich will Mrs. Lester Plymale . The .we lcome was given by be he ld J Wl e B, was given by the conference CO"{'ha i r~ome n Mrs. Fred Henderson in behalf Prog r essive Mo thers and Mrs . Bill Shockey of Rio of Grande Leag ue gave the League, Galli polis. Door prizes wer~ handmade response. The district president gave items of a wide variety donated her annual report and in- by members of Toddlers to troduced the sta te officers with Tassels. The leagues in the district short messages being given by the president, vice president presented Mrs. Arthur Rupe, . a nd librarian . The s tate Jr .. who will end her two-year pre s id e nt emphasized t hat term as District President in Wolfpen News, Notes 115 W. Main Syracuse teams reoutfitted DEAR POLLY- Tell Hazel ·that to control the snails that are on her steps she could spread a line of ordinary ' lime along the g ro und . This will also sweeten the soil and can be easily re placed when it washes away. The lime burns them as th ey go through it and then they dry up.-PEGGY of Columbus were memorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell . Mr. Russell returned home from the hospital on Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akfon we~e Memorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Enjoying a cookout at the home of Charley Smith and Jo were Mr . Daniel Worley iJf Daniels, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and fam ily. Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family, Jo Smith and Daniel Worley were SWlday a fternoon visitor s of Mr. and Mrs. Harley. T. Johnson. ~ • ri ".Yrs . '1\ .... da r Js her of Cincinnati w ere wee ke nd visitor.s of Mr s. Geneva Shuma te and Mr. and Mrs . Larry J ohn son a nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and famlly of Mason were also · · Pomeroy We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Mon .- Thurs. 9a .m. to 7 p.m .'- Fridays 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. - Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p .m . USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN $139 LB. $}59 LB. PURE PORK GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE lb. SYRACUSE - New uniforms and equipment have been purchased for members of the Syracuse-Minersville little league teams .. The money - approximately $t,OOO - to purchase tbe new outfi ts and equipment was secured through donations and bake sales held by members or the Syracuse· Miner1:iville Booster Association. Making up the ... A " team above left are, front row , 1-r , Keith Hendrick!;, Mike Nance, Eddie Wolfe, David Nance, Andy Pa tterson, Steve Taylor; back row, Larry Lavender, manager, Ton y Salser, Tony Adkins, Van Counts, Rick Taylor , Bub Patterson, Johnny Davis, Mark DaviS: and Bill Hubbard, assistant manager . ·~} DEAR POLLY - Yo ur reader , Donna, asked how to get rid of snails . Believe it or not, snails are alcoho1ics . Fill several plas tic cups with beer and put them in the ground so th e top edges are level with the surface of the earth. In a few days the cups will be full of s nails and so me other garden pests, too .-LEROY October, with a s ilver bread" tray and Buenilwn casserole on stand . Mrs . Betty Ha rrison of Che shire and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville were Monday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family . Mi ss Jennifer F ouc h of Huntin g t on spent Saturday over night as gues t of Miss Rhond a Han ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Fouch and family of Huntington were Memorial weekend visitors of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family. Mr .. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Harold Gillogly were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mr s. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce • - THE B TEAM , above, are , fronl row, 1-r, Di:!Vt' Lawson, Terry McN ickle, Bill Foley, Bill Levacy, Eddie Duffy, Steve Hayes; second row, Rick Ables, Terry Clark , Mark Forbes, James Theiss, Marty Foley, Jack Duffy ; third row, Dave Cla rk and Lowell McNickle , coaches. Emprise virtually ignored by Ohio Racing Commission BE LOW, LEFT, is the Peewee squad, front row, 1-r, Todd Cundiff , Erie Cunningham, Sammy Amburgy , Randy Armes, Corey McPahil , Eugene J effers, Tony Imboden ; ba ck row, Roy Armes, coach, Tony Amburgy, Billy Joe Piirsons, B. K. Armes, Johnny F'ra nR, Roger Hubbard, Dwayne Dill , Earl Pickens :md Butch Armes, coac h. DAYTDN,Ohio (UPI)-Em- . sino. 1930s and 1940s, the Daily News prise-Sportservice Inc. has The Daily News asked The Daily News . said Emsaid, Emprise wa s loaned millions of dollars to Charles Ginsberg Jr., present prise gain~d a toehold in Ascot stockholder , moneylender and race tracks in Ohio and been head of the Ohio Racing Comconcessionaire at the tracks. Park after Horace Adam s part owner of at least five mission, about Emprise operaThe Dai ly News also sa id bought the tra ck ' in 1954. Adtracks throughout the last 40 lions . The newspaper quoted Emprise Officers particiPa ted ams put up $125,000 of his own years, yet the giant con- Ginsberg as pointing ou t he had in under-the-ta ble sa les of Riv- money, but less than a nlonth cessions company has been taken office in May 1971 and er Downs and For t Miami later, he needed to make anvirtually ignored by the Ohio any activities tha t took place Raceway, and that the real other insta llment on the $1.3 Racing Commission, the before then, " I don't know and buyers were hidden from the million purchase pri ce and ·Dayton Daily News repol-tect couldn't care less." public and the state racing went to Louis Jaco,bs, hea d of todai Paul Fleming, executive sec- commission. Emprise and concess ionaire at The Daily News, in the fourth retary of the racing commisEmp'rlse was one of seve ral Ascot. of a copyrighted Series, said sian , to ld the newspaper, Ja co bs loa ned Adams owners of River Downs whe n Dhiohasnever cond ucted a fuJi "We've all heard a lot about the track was sold in 1965, the $200,000 a nd kept making loans audit or investigation of its Sportservice, but we 've yet to article sta ted, and the fact that to him through the years to race trackb and has not see that they are dishonest." Emprise attorney Benjamin keep the track afloat. When qu~stioned the role Emp~ise Secret Sales Reisman secretly bought 50 per Adams died in 1966, he still has played . The Daily News said it has cent of the Fort Miami traCk at · owed Emprise mor e than Emprise has come under fire . discovered , howeVer, that EmToledo was not known by the $125,000. By thattim e, Emprise elsewhere in recent years for prise was instrumental in put- · commiss ion unti l three years also owned one third of th e alleged shady deals involving ting at least two tracks - Ascot track's stock outright and was · after it happened. the takeover of horse and dog and • Cranwood - out of At one time, the paper sa id, holding a nother third as tr.acks across the country. Last business after gra ting them Emprise-8portservice or other ·co llateral. year the .ponglomerate, based loans. After Adams' death, the subsidiaries owned part of A<iin Rochester, N.Y., was coil~ While organized crime track fo lded a nd iL' 50-day raccot Park at Akron, Cranwood victed with. several Mafia fig- fig ures controlled Thistledown near Cleve land, River Downs, ing· meet was .sold and transur e s ofconspiringtocone~l the near Cleve la nd and River Fort Mjarni and Thistledown. ferred to Thistledown by Edowner ship of a Las Vegas ca- Downs in Cincinnati in the Gained Stock ward J . DeBa rtolo of Youngs- (Cononued from page II madt:' by AEP Chairman Donaldf C. Cook , emphasized that electronic instruments would constantly measure air quality al ~round level. " This will help assure that any sulfur-dioxide emissions from our tall starks, which are designed to disperse gases in the upper atmosphere, will not create concent r cltions e~t ground level - which is the only place where they would be hArmrul to man , animal or plant life," he explained. ln the initial system, 61 monitoring Sti.itions will be located in nine sub-networks shown as ovals on map) arourid the 12 plants. Each station will be housed in an air-conditioned build ing (8' x 10' x 8') . Sensing instrwnents will measure not only sulfur-dioxide and Philip Sporn . Indiana " nitrogen-oxide concentrations Michigan Electric Com]lllny in the ambient air, but also Breed and Tanners Creek. suspended particulate matter, Kentucky Power Company wind direction and velocity, Bid Sandy. Dhlo Power and ambient--air temperature, Company - Cardinal, c.n. and , in some areas, fog den - James M. Gavin, Kammer, sity, humidity and rainfall, Mitchell, Muskingum River, Each station will be tied to Philo and Tidd, the other stations in its own lt Is anticipated that the sub-network by telephone line, monitoring system can be and each sub-network will be expanded later to include other tied to the AEP System's basic AEP coal-burning plants, both microwave commWlications existing and projected. network for real-time data transmission from the plants to Chicago and for the how-ly reports back to Can ton and the J)<lwer plants. AEP System plants to be covered in the initial network are : Appalachian Power Company - John E. Amos and *MISS AKERICA,* SHOES Wrap session HOSPITAl. NEWS Holzer Medica I Center Discharged June I J Cathy J . Angell. Larry E Bailey , Ba r fells Her shel, Joyce Ann Bates and daugh ter, Mrs. Marl ene Kay Bethel. Conn ie Bowen , Randy Dean Brown , Charles E. Carroll, Eldree Cotrey, Betty J . Daw son , Mrs . Vicky E. Downey and son Frank X . Grueser, Rog er P: Hysel I, George Hudson, John K. Howell, Charles K. Harr is, Ada Irene Kelly , Unda Knittel . E l more Leach, Nora M . L.oomis, Sy lvia Myers, Fran ces L . M elvin. Se lt y C. Meeks , Wanda Malon e, Doris Oiler , Carole Anne Pelfrey and son, Mel inda Sue Ramey , Floyd D. Rife , Keifh Roush, Her bert Swain , Laura Scruggs, Amos Gei it togeth er in Waugh , Jack Kevin Wh ite , Danny Wilbur , Edna Woodruff. a strap-wra p (Discharges June 2) Junior Lee Hunt. William L. Kemper , Jr., James G. Lane , Jr .• J . Faye Payton. Susan L. Pe tr ie, Lelia Teaford . HQmer Warner, Delphia Cummins, Arlhur · Casey , Am y B. Brothers, Kimberly Boster, Mrs, Linda M . Barber , Junior Hunt. (Di scharges June J) Mrs . Zlta A. Ben tley, Charles Michael Wolfe, Dav id W. Briggs, Frances Casto, Karen Sue Gilliam and daughter, Willis Matthew Goody, Lora M. Hawthorne, Mar jori e E. Maloy , Avon C. Mit chell , Margaret F. · Potlu ck, Valorle L. Tomlinson. Marldell Wi seman, Ar chie Swartz . sand al. (Birth June 4) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saxon, son, Ga ll ipolis . ( Discharges Ju ne41 Alma L. McCormi ck, Clara Ho lmes , Eugene Boster, Thelma Jea n Da v ison and son, Mr s. Hele n Gilberl, Carl R. Hayden, Scott Hineman , Scotty L Juslus , Be ss Merritt. Richard Mount, Donna Newhar t. Roger Rigg s, infant male Schule r , infanl male Sexton. Joanna Lee Sex ton. Vera Jean Snedaker, Infant 111a l e Snedak er, Sidney Spencer, Wilm a Wei mann , Jason L. Wr ight. Cassa ndra J . Wh ite . ga ined access to both track s, it :said, through the owner , Sam Cordova no. . ln 1951 Cordovano was suspended by the U.S. Trotting A':isociation for not payin g some $60,000 in hortjcm cn's purses ai F'ort Mi a mi, but the nex t year was reinsta ted when town . Ohio Sporl<icrvice, Inc., an EmPrise finn, ga ined a co n- he paid the money. The Daily tr<.~ ct in 1952 that set U1e com ~ News said one source of the pany up as perpetual conces- money was Benj(;lmin sionaire a t Cra nwood Baee Rci s men , th e E mpr isc atTrack in Warrensville He ighls · torney. and Thistledown in North RanThe Daily News said the Ohio dall , the newspaper said. By Hacing Co mmissiOI) ha:; not the e n~ of 1953, th e article said., in vestig~ lml these deals partly the tracks' owners, Clevela nd because of th e commi:;sion 's Raceways hie., owed Empl"isc stru ctur e. 'J;hc ri owspape r said $497,0511. there i's a liick of continuity In retur·n fQr ·i: l greeing not to c<:~ use d by the staggered (ourforecloSe on the trac ks, 'Em - year terms or lhe fiv e comprise got a new concessions "missioner s. The work they do contract that would r un for 25 in loo kin.t:: after the trucks is on years. It also took all conces- a pa r t-t irne basis. sion recei pts <Js Jkjrtia l pa yAlso, it Sa id , concessionaires ment on the lOa n, the news- do not deal directly· with the paper said. state. 'J11ey contra ct with track Lack of Continu ity owners ·and raci ng meet oper·Emprise also was conces- .ators. The sta te~s only di:-cct sionaire a t the Fm'l Miami and conta ct, be si des c o l l ect in~ Painesville Ra ccwa~· tra cks in sa les tax ami income tmc on the late 1940s, but stepped out profits; i"s throu g h the arter severa l ycurs, the Da~ l y depa rtments of health a nd News sa id. Th e company liqu or , contro l. See A ll Of Th~ m At Chapman's SHOES POMEROY LET'S GO TO DISNEY WORLD OR FABULOUS FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL. . ON CE RTI F I E D OIL COMPAN Y . Co me In lor Our Free Holder a nd Choice of . 4 VACATION TRIPS 992-9981 SJB W. Main POMEROY SAUSAGE '1.09 99~ lb. FAVORITE BREAD 5 lvs . for $1 .. HOME MADE Good AI Simon 's EXPIRES 6-9-73 Ham Salad lb. 89¢ BROUGHTON'S Right reserved to limit quantities WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A . 10 OZ. JAR OF · Instant MAXWELL HOISE" COFFEE We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps 2% Qrices Effective June 6-13 Monday Thru Friday SHASTA ' AT---.::S=IM c:..::O.:..:. N'-S =-..:.:M;.;.: AR=K'-"'ET' ----WITH COUPON 9 cans for ., ......__ ................... . SAVE 70 INSTANT RJ HlGfR'SJIII! COFtti CRYSTAlS 1 WHEN. YOU BIJY A 10 oz. Jar of SPI:CI.Il P!IC! WlTH lH~ ·King Size 3.93 Crt. Mail Pou ch Red Horse 'W" W W y ....... ... ...,.,.T . C~OSED KING lOO's 4.00 Crt. CHEWING TOBACCO GOOD THRU 6-9-73 Saturday 9 to 9 Red Man Favori te Union Workman 12 To Crt. FOLGER'S COFFEE All Grinds l b . $ 69 On Sale BUTTERMILK /z gal . crt USDA CHOICE DUZ With 3 Free Beverage Glasses King $165 NESTEA 3 oz. jar 49e 79e Macaroni & Cheese USDA CHOICE PORK DINNER STEAK 5 Size INSTANT ~~ Kraft GERBER STRAINED /'/4 OZ. boxes $100 ST. REGIS ~ BABY F.OOD PAPER PLATES Jar 1oo 1'0¢ lb. WELKER'S WHOLE ct._49¢ POPLAR SUCED FRYERS pkg. BACON ~~79e lb.49e SUNDAYS . FAIRMONT 1 ROAST can 5 lb. bag Dairy Month Feature! CIGARmES COUPOII ........ .... ... :4rt ...... ..... ........ 9:00 to 7:0D CAN POP 10 OZ. JAR ONLY . . SIMON'S . - . . .........- 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" PORK SHOULDER • NEW LETART CABBAGE With $5.00 Order or More lb.l KLEENEX TISSUES 200 ct. boxes bx~. $ 00 o~ ONIONS 2 49 ~ lb. CARROTS 2 ~:- 29~ l, ·- �...•' POLLY'S POINTERS AE~ to install moniJoring system Does Ironing Remove Permanent Press? By POLLY CRAM E R Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Someone said, " If you use an iron on permanent press material it will never be permanent again and will always have to be ironed ." Is this true?- BETTY ' ' DEAR POLLY -- My Pet Peeve concerns the shopping carts that are taken from stores and left in parking lots and even taken completely out of the neighborhood and then left on the street or in a vacant lot . This makes me very indi gnant. Parking placos in the lots are often bl ocked by these ca rts thus causing a hazard to our cars and the ca rts and taking up needed space. I have been told these carts cost about $35 each . The markets must lose thou sands of dollars on carts that are stolen, lost or broken . This must be added tc our grocery bills. Can't something be done ? I have offered to pay a depos1t when removin g s uch a cart from a building, or to he lp them fmd some other sol ution but they are afraid of offendmg c ustomers . Why don't start a ca mpai gn to educate shoppers who are careless with these c,a rts?-ESTHER DEAR ESTHER - I am sure your leiter will point out their carelessness to many .of these offe nders who may not have been ~ware of the expensive havoc they are causing.-POLLY .,;•.., ., . " ... ~ -- • " , I I I Officer~ present at the convention of the South Central District of Mothers' Leagues, Saturday, included, left to right, Mrs. Joseph R. Zajbel, state nominating chairwoman; Mrs . Russell Lowe, state vice presi.denl; Mrs. William Kreais, state librarian; Mrs. William W~lf. state CCL president; Mrs. Lester Plymale, a past SC District president ; Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr ., SC District president and Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr .1 state advisor And immediate past president. ~· Mothers convention hears discussion JII A panel discussion, "Sex Education _:_ Pros and Cons," was featured in the m orning session of the Annual Spring Conference of the Ohio Child Conse rvation League of the South Central Distric t Saturday, at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Conference co-chairwomen, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic and Mrs. Lester Plymale moderated the discussion. Panelists were Dr. Ric hard G. Patterson, obs tetrician - gynecolog ist , Holze.r Medical C~nter; R~v . E. Wilson Wahl, Flf~t Baptist Church, . Ga ll ipolis; Ed Stewart, v1ce pnnc1pal , Ga ~ha Academy and Mrs. Manmng Wetherholt, Gallipolis C1ty School Nurse. The panel appeared to be lfl gene ra l ag reement on the followmg points ; - Concern was expressed about the :ncreasing number of illegitimate births and yoWlger age at which gi rl s are becoming mothers . rt w.;t.s agreed the responsibility of sex education or the blame for failures cannot be left to the sc hools or the church. A lot of respons ibility remains on the parents ' sho ulders. It wa s pointed out the schools try to improve their curriculwn each year but they are limited because they have to consider commWlity attitude s. This is a touchy subject to many paren ts and some resent the schoo l teaching sex education. - To teach sex education is not the church's basic respon s ibility - it is the church's responsibility to tea ch . morality . The " new morality" which we hear so muc h about is the old immorality which the Bible speaks about. Boys and girls need to have respect for themselves. Much trouble is due to failure to ·look beyond the prese nt and lack of respect. SPECIALS 'THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 To 8 PM ONLy should never sacrifice the 1...- - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - -.. One perma nent on the a ltar of the 3•0X6·8 ALUMINUM immediate . Too many fail to 95 $ STORM DOORS REGU.LAR 36_50 COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE 20x100 FT. ROLLS POLYETHELENE FILM EA. $ 95 · ROll Reg. 16.50 SHALLOW WELL $ MYERS PUMP WITH TANK, COMPLETE HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIAlS CO. 773-5554 (278) l ib. GROUND BEEF 1 lb . BULK SA USAGE 2 lb ROUND STEAK 2 lb. PORK CHOPS look beyond the prese nt. ' - The primary place of sex educa ti on and m oral responsibility is in the home . However , ma ny times t he teenager will talk more f•ee ly with the school nurse than with the parent. If was felt that the church and school can reach many children where the home fail s. - Pa rents should teach boys and girls to differentiate ' between se x r nd love. One panelist preferre.d it be called "love education" rather than sex education, a nd this has to be started in the home , encouraged in the school and reinforced in the church . Parents need to emphasize love is wonderful - it is the closest form of communion one can have . HOwever , many mothers are unable to sexually educate the ir boys and girl s beca use they, have . their ·awn emot iona l hangups about love. More education is needed on emotion a nd not the me cha ni cs. Children are confron ted with o;;ex separate $ 95 2 lh. ALL MEAT WIENERS I (279) 2 lb. D STEAK SLICED BACO N 1 lb. GROUND BEEF 1 SEM I BONLESS HAM (6 · 7 lb . ave . ) . HOM EMADE HAM SALAD ' AND 2 1 lb. HAM SALAD I lb. CHEESE SP (280) 4 lb. GROU ND BEEF J 1 J 4 1 CHEESE 1) l SPREAD II> ROUND STEAK lb . BULK SAUSAGE lb. PORK STEAK lb. CHUCK ROA ST lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT FRESH CH ICKENS 3 lb. PORK CHOPS J lb GROUND BEEF 3 lb: SIR LOIN STEAK 992-3502 $ '' SEM I BONELESS HAM (6 . ] lb . <lV C.) Phone Us YOUr 0 r d erI .. $ \<-<><.J 4 lb . GROUND CHUCK I lb . SHOU LDER ROA ST J II> CEtj TER CUT PORK CHOPS J !b SLICED BACON l IIJ. R IB ST EA KS WE ACCE 3 lh. ASS ORTED LUNCH MEAT $ You Panel members discussing the pro's ~d con,s of sex educa tion at til e league convention were, left to right, Dr. Richard Patterson, Rev . E. Wilson Wahl, Edward Stewart and Mrs. Manning Wetherholt. rrom love to sell everything . each league should take action Practica lly every magazine ad on resolutions passed at state a nd . TV commercial em- convention and each league phasizes sex to se ll and member should write his promote. It is necessary to ge t congressman or representative proposed love out of the " card selling conce rning business" and back in the legislation whether he be in favor or against it. home. State convention for DCCL - It wa s fell parents are will be held in Toledo, October perhaps responsible for some of the children's problems 10 and 11, and the theme will be because they push the boy and " Thru A Child's Eyes." Something new has been girl too close together at an ear ly age. They are allowed to added-a "Certificete of date and go steady too early Growth " will be presented to because. parents want children each leag ue which helps to be popular , or because they organize at leas t .one new say everyone else is doing it league each year. Any mother and parents . don 't want their in our area interested in helping organize or belonging children to be different. - It was the consensus of to a new mothers' league opinion that children are glven should contact Mrs. ' Arthur too much freedom, that they Rupe, Jr ., 446-0769, or Mrs. are not taught a serise of Lloyd Da nner , 446-4999, or any r esponsibility to themselves, to member in any of the four us and to their commWlities. leagues in the district. Mrs. Woolf emphasized the Often a child wants someone to say " no " when he asks per- advantages of. belonging to the mi ss ion because he really state CCL because mem bers doesn 't want to do what he is can learn . from other leagues asking but will have no excuse and from the whole state. The to give his friends if Mom or conferences and conventions Dad doesn 't refuse . It is sad help to encourage and make that too often the unmarried members more enthusiastic in pregnan t girl is for the first league goals and there is time in her life getting some strength in numbers . The following new district attention from Mom arid Dad. Many parents don't have time officers we re elected Mrs. Danner, district for their children uhtil trouble Lloyd president ; Mr s . Robert strikes. Brandeberry, chairwoman of - It was felt TV contributes lo our philosophies today. TV the nominati ng committee; says here is the thi ng to do and and Mr s. Larry Betz, Mrs. sets a standard for our society. Lester Plymale, Mrs. Dale T. The home needs to be a place oi R,ussell and ·Mrs. Glenn A. screening and explanation or Sm ith , l)lernbers of the what is proper and what is nomi nating committee. Achieveme n t 10 Awards improper. We as. parents need to protect our children as· long were presented to the following as we can and. show them the 'leag ues who completed the 10 dangers and instruct them in requirements for · the year : 27th year; the moral values. This isn't the Mi dd leport , Progressive, 19th year; Rio only answer - it has to become a part of the child to learn to Grande, 15th year and Toddlers to Tassels, 14th year. ch oose what is proper. Bes t program book of the - The hypocrisy of parents awa rd went to is to blame for a lot of year child r en 's troub le. Childre n Prog ressive with ho norable expect us to be honest with men tion goi ng to Rio Grande them but we often try to cover and Toddlers to Tassels. Each leagu~ in the dis tric t up and they see our hypocrisy: to the OCCL " Your example speaks louder donated Scholarsl)ip Loan Fund. Si~ce than your words ." ALL FOUR LE AGUES in the this fund started in 1957, 158 district wer e represented along loans ha ve been made totalin g wi th five sta te officers and 25 $84,025. Carrying out the conference guests, making a total of 34 attending the conference. theme , "The Hand That Rocks De legate for Prog r essive The Cradle," the luncheon Mothers League, Gallipolis, tables were decorated with was Mrs. Charles Gatewood; white cradles trinuned with Middleport Mothers League, pink holding beautiful pink and Mrs . Robert Schmoll ; Rio white burlap flowers made by Grande Mothers League, Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Ward. The place Stanley Ferguson and Toddlers cards were pink cradles and to Tassels, Mrs. Floyd John- small whi ~e bassinets wi th pink son. State officers a ttending min ts were f~vors. The name were Mrs. William Woolf, state tags for each guest were pink CCL president; Mrs. Russell cradles and a small wooden Lowe , state vice president; · cradle graced the registration Mrs . Walter Clark, Jr ., state table . Each state. officer adv isor and immediate past rece ived a corsage of white pr esident; Mrs. Will iam burlap flowers. Grace was Krea is, state librarian and offered by Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mrs. Joseph R. Zajbel, state Jr . nominating chairwoman . Mrs. Mter lW'lcheori , Gloria Buck . Lester Plymale ;.vas the only Wallace 's Glo-Ettes , enpas t district pres ident at- · tertai ne d . Becky De mpsey, tendin g. , · acrobat , performed' to 'uBig, Mrs . Ar th ur Rupe, Jr. , Wide, Wonderful World.'' E llen district president, called the Chambers, novice " Twirler of meeting to order after a 9 a.m. the Year" internati6nal was ~offee and registration hour . featured with fa ncy str utting. [nvocation was given by Mrs. Tammy E ichinger, 1971 Miss Carl Gillespie, and the pledge Majorette of Ohio , fa ncy to the flag was led by Mrs. str utting champ, thrilled the Ken neth Bostic. " Am"erica " guests with her skill . An invitatio n for spri ng was sung by the group led by conference for 1974, w hich will Mrs. Lester Plymale . The .we lcome was given by be he ld J Wl e B, was given by the conference CO"{'ha i r~ome n Mrs. Fred Henderson in behalf Prog r essive Mo thers and Mrs . Bill Shockey of Rio of Grande Leag ue gave the League, Galli polis. Door prizes wer~ handmade response. The district president gave items of a wide variety donated her annual report and in- by members of Toddlers to troduced the sta te officers with Tassels. The leagues in the district short messages being given by the president, vice president presented Mrs. Arthur Rupe, . a nd librarian . The s tate Jr .. who will end her two-year pre s id e nt emphasized t hat term as District President in Wolfpen News, Notes 115 W. Main Syracuse teams reoutfitted DEAR POLLY- Tell Hazel ·that to control the snails that are on her steps she could spread a line of ordinary ' lime along the g ro und . This will also sweeten the soil and can be easily re placed when it washes away. The lime burns them as th ey go through it and then they dry up.-PEGGY of Columbus were memorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell . Mr. Russell returned home from the hospital on Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akfon we~e Memorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Enjoying a cookout at the home of Charley Smith and Jo were Mr . Daniel Worley iJf Daniels, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and fam ily. Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family, Jo Smith and Daniel Worley were SWlday a fternoon visitor s of Mr. and Mrs. Harley. T. Johnson. ~ • ri ".Yrs . '1\ .... da r Js her of Cincinnati w ere wee ke nd visitor.s of Mr s. Geneva Shuma te and Mr. and Mrs . Larry J ohn son a nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and famlly of Mason were also · · Pomeroy We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Mon .- Thurs. 9a .m. to 7 p.m .'- Fridays 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. - Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p .m . USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN $139 LB. $}59 LB. PURE PORK GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE lb. SYRACUSE - New uniforms and equipment have been purchased for members of the Syracuse-Minersville little league teams .. The money - approximately $t,OOO - to purchase tbe new outfi ts and equipment was secured through donations and bake sales held by members or the Syracuse· Miner1:iville Booster Association. Making up the ... A " team above left are, front row , 1-r , Keith Hendrick!;, Mike Nance, Eddie Wolfe, David Nance, Andy Pa tterson, Steve Taylor; back row, Larry Lavender, manager, Ton y Salser, Tony Adkins, Van Counts, Rick Taylor , Bub Patterson, Johnny Davis, Mark DaviS: and Bill Hubbard, assistant manager . ·~} DEAR POLLY - Yo ur reader , Donna, asked how to get rid of snails . Believe it or not, snails are alcoho1ics . Fill several plas tic cups with beer and put them in the ground so th e top edges are level with the surface of the earth. In a few days the cups will be full of s nails and so me other garden pests, too .-LEROY October, with a s ilver bread" tray and Buenilwn casserole on stand . Mrs . Betty Ha rrison of Che shire and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville were Monday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family . Mi ss Jennifer F ouc h of Huntin g t on spent Saturday over night as gues t of Miss Rhond a Han ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Fouch and family of Huntington were Memorial weekend visitors of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family. Mr .. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Harold Gillogly were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mr s. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce • - THE B TEAM , above, are , fronl row, 1-r, Di:!Vt' Lawson, Terry McN ickle, Bill Foley, Bill Levacy, Eddie Duffy, Steve Hayes; second row, Rick Ables, Terry Clark , Mark Forbes, James Theiss, Marty Foley, Jack Duffy ; third row, Dave Cla rk and Lowell McNickle , coaches. Emprise virtually ignored by Ohio Racing Commission BE LOW, LEFT, is the Peewee squad, front row, 1-r, Todd Cundiff , Erie Cunningham, Sammy Amburgy , Randy Armes, Corey McPahil , Eugene J effers, Tony Imboden ; ba ck row, Roy Armes, coach, Tony Amburgy, Billy Joe Piirsons, B. K. Armes, Johnny F'ra nR, Roger Hubbard, Dwayne Dill , Earl Pickens :md Butch Armes, coac h. DAYTDN,Ohio (UPI)-Em- . sino. 1930s and 1940s, the Daily News prise-Sportservice Inc. has The Daily News asked The Daily News . said Emsaid, Emprise wa s loaned millions of dollars to Charles Ginsberg Jr., present prise gain~d a toehold in Ascot stockholder , moneylender and race tracks in Ohio and been head of the Ohio Racing Comconcessionaire at the tracks. Park after Horace Adam s part owner of at least five mission, about Emprise operaThe Dai ly News also sa id bought the tra ck ' in 1954. Adtracks throughout the last 40 lions . The newspaper quoted Emprise Officers particiPa ted ams put up $125,000 of his own years, yet the giant con- Ginsberg as pointing ou t he had in under-the-ta ble sa les of Riv- money, but less than a nlonth cessions company has been taken office in May 1971 and er Downs and For t Miami later, he needed to make anvirtually ignored by the Ohio any activities tha t took place Raceway, and that the real other insta llment on the $1.3 Racing Commission, the before then, " I don't know and buyers were hidden from the million purchase pri ce and ·Dayton Daily News repol-tect couldn't care less." public and the state racing went to Louis Jaco,bs, hea d of todai Paul Fleming, executive sec- commission. Emprise and concess ionaire at The Daily News, in the fourth retary of the racing commisEmp'rlse was one of seve ral Ascot. of a copyrighted Series, said sian , to ld the newspaper, Ja co bs loa ned Adams owners of River Downs whe n Dhiohasnever cond ucted a fuJi "We've all heard a lot about the track was sold in 1965, the $200,000 a nd kept making loans audit or investigation of its Sportservice, but we 've yet to article sta ted, and the fact that to him through the years to race trackb and has not see that they are dishonest." Emprise attorney Benjamin keep the track afloat. When qu~stioned the role Emp~ise Secret Sales Reisman secretly bought 50 per Adams died in 1966, he still has played . The Daily News said it has cent of the Fort Miami traCk at · owed Emprise mor e than Emprise has come under fire . discovered , howeVer, that EmToledo was not known by the $125,000. By thattim e, Emprise elsewhere in recent years for prise was instrumental in put- · commiss ion unti l three years also owned one third of th e alleged shady deals involving ting at least two tracks - Ascot track's stock outright and was · after it happened. the takeover of horse and dog and • Cranwood - out of At one time, the paper sa id, holding a nother third as tr.acks across the country. Last business after gra ting them Emprise-8portservice or other ·co llateral. year the .ponglomerate, based loans. After Adams' death, the subsidiaries owned part of A<iin Rochester, N.Y., was coil~ While organized crime track fo lded a nd iL' 50-day raccot Park at Akron, Cranwood victed with. several Mafia fig- fig ures controlled Thistledown near Cleve land, River Downs, ing· meet was .sold and transur e s ofconspiringtocone~l the near Cleve la nd and River Fort Mjarni and Thistledown. ferred to Thistledown by Edowner ship of a Las Vegas ca- Downs in Cincinnati in the Gained Stock ward J . DeBa rtolo of Youngs- (Cononued from page II madt:' by AEP Chairman Donaldf C. Cook , emphasized that electronic instruments would constantly measure air quality al ~round level. " This will help assure that any sulfur-dioxide emissions from our tall starks, which are designed to disperse gases in the upper atmosphere, will not create concent r cltions e~t ground level - which is the only place where they would be hArmrul to man , animal or plant life," he explained. ln the initial system, 61 monitoring Sti.itions will be located in nine sub-networks shown as ovals on map) arourid the 12 plants. Each station will be housed in an air-conditioned build ing (8' x 10' x 8') . Sensing instrwnents will measure not only sulfur-dioxide and Philip Sporn . Indiana " nitrogen-oxide concentrations Michigan Electric Com]lllny in the ambient air, but also Breed and Tanners Creek. suspended particulate matter, Kentucky Power Company wind direction and velocity, Bid Sandy. Dhlo Power and ambient--air temperature, Company - Cardinal, c.n. and , in some areas, fog den - James M. Gavin, Kammer, sity, humidity and rainfall, Mitchell, Muskingum River, Each station will be tied to Philo and Tidd, the other stations in its own lt Is anticipated that the sub-network by telephone line, monitoring system can be and each sub-network will be expanded later to include other tied to the AEP System's basic AEP coal-burning plants, both microwave commWlications existing and projected. network for real-time data transmission from the plants to Chicago and for the how-ly reports back to Can ton and the J)<lwer plants. AEP System plants to be covered in the initial network are : Appalachian Power Company - John E. Amos and *MISS AKERICA,* SHOES Wrap session HOSPITAl. NEWS Holzer Medica I Center Discharged June I J Cathy J . Angell. Larry E Bailey , Ba r fells Her shel, Joyce Ann Bates and daugh ter, Mrs. Marl ene Kay Bethel. Conn ie Bowen , Randy Dean Brown , Charles E. Carroll, Eldree Cotrey, Betty J . Daw son , Mrs . Vicky E. Downey and son Frank X . Grueser, Rog er P: Hysel I, George Hudson, John K. Howell, Charles K. Harr is, Ada Irene Kelly , Unda Knittel . E l more Leach, Nora M . L.oomis, Sy lvia Myers, Fran ces L . M elvin. Se lt y C. Meeks , Wanda Malon e, Doris Oiler , Carole Anne Pelfrey and son, Mel inda Sue Ramey , Floyd D. Rife , Keifh Roush, Her bert Swain , Laura Scruggs, Amos Gei it togeth er in Waugh , Jack Kevin Wh ite , Danny Wilbur , Edna Woodruff. a strap-wra p (Discharges June 2) Junior Lee Hunt. William L. Kemper , Jr., James G. Lane , Jr .• J . Faye Payton. Susan L. Pe tr ie, Lelia Teaford . HQmer Warner, Delphia Cummins, Arlhur · Casey , Am y B. Brothers, Kimberly Boster, Mrs, Linda M . Barber , Junior Hunt. (Di scharges June J) Mrs . Zlta A. Ben tley, Charles Michael Wolfe, Dav id W. Briggs, Frances Casto, Karen Sue Gilliam and daughter, Willis Matthew Goody, Lora M. Hawthorne, Mar jori e E. Maloy , Avon C. Mit chell , Margaret F. · Potlu ck, Valorle L. Tomlinson. Marldell Wi seman, Ar chie Swartz . sand al. (Birth June 4) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saxon, son, Ga ll ipolis . ( Discharges Ju ne41 Alma L. McCormi ck, Clara Ho lmes , Eugene Boster, Thelma Jea n Da v ison and son, Mr s. Hele n Gilberl, Carl R. Hayden, Scott Hineman , Scotty L Juslus , Be ss Merritt. Richard Mount, Donna Newhar t. Roger Rigg s, infant male Schule r , infanl male Sexton. Joanna Lee Sex ton. Vera Jean Snedaker, Infant 111a l e Snedak er, Sidney Spencer, Wilm a Wei mann , Jason L. Wr ight. Cassa ndra J . Wh ite . ga ined access to both track s, it :said, through the owner , Sam Cordova no. . ln 1951 Cordovano was suspended by the U.S. Trotting A':isociation for not payin g some $60,000 in hortjcm cn's purses ai F'ort Mi a mi, but the nex t year was reinsta ted when town . Ohio Sporl<icrvice, Inc., an EmPrise finn, ga ined a co n- he paid the money. The Daily tr<.~ ct in 1952 that set U1e com ~ News said one source of the pany up as perpetual conces- money was Benj(;lmin sionaire a t Cra nwood Baee Rci s men , th e E mpr isc atTrack in Warrensville He ighls · torney. and Thistledown in North RanThe Daily News said the Ohio dall , the newspaper said. By Hacing Co mmissiOI) ha:; not the e n~ of 1953, th e article said., in vestig~ lml these deals partly the tracks' owners, Clevela nd because of th e commi:;sion 's Raceways hie., owed Empl"isc stru ctur e. 'J;hc ri owspape r said $497,0511. there i's a liick of continuity In retur·n fQr ·i: l greeing not to c<:~ use d by the staggered (ourforecloSe on the trac ks, 'Em - year terms or lhe fiv e comprise got a new concessions "missioner s. The work they do contract that would r un for 25 in loo kin.t:: after the trucks is on years. It also took all conces- a pa r t-t irne basis. sion recei pts <Js Jkjrtia l pa yAlso, it Sa id , concessionaires ment on the lOa n, the news- do not deal directly· with the paper said. state. 'J11ey contra ct with track Lack of Continu ity owners ·and raci ng meet oper·Emprise also was conces- .ators. The sta te~s only di:-cct sionaire a t the Fm'l Miami and conta ct, be si des c o l l ect in~ Painesville Ra ccwa~· tra cks in sa les tax ami income tmc on the late 1940s, but stepped out profits; i"s throu g h the arter severa l ycurs, the Da~ l y depa rtments of health a nd News sa id. Th e company liqu or , contro l. See A ll Of Th~ m At Chapman's SHOES POMEROY LET'S GO TO DISNEY WORLD OR FABULOUS FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL. . ON CE RTI F I E D OIL COMPAN Y . Co me In lor Our Free Holder a nd Choice of . 4 VACATION TRIPS 992-9981 SJB W. Main POMEROY SAUSAGE '1.09 99~ lb. FAVORITE BREAD 5 lvs . for $1 .. HOME MADE Good AI Simon 's EXPIRES 6-9-73 Ham Salad lb. 89¢ BROUGHTON'S Right reserved to limit quantities WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A . 10 OZ. JAR OF · Instant MAXWELL HOISE" COFFEE We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps 2% Qrices Effective June 6-13 Monday Thru Friday SHASTA ' AT---.::S=IM c:..::O.:..:. N'-S =-..:.:M;.;.: AR=K'-"'ET' ----WITH COUPON 9 cans for ., ......__ ................... . SAVE 70 INSTANT RJ HlGfR'SJIII! COFtti CRYSTAlS 1 WHEN. YOU BIJY A 10 oz. Jar of SPI:CI.Il P!IC! WlTH lH~ ·King Size 3.93 Crt. Mail Pou ch Red Horse 'W" W W y ....... ... ...,.,.T . C~OSED KING lOO's 4.00 Crt. CHEWING TOBACCO GOOD THRU 6-9-73 Saturday 9 to 9 Red Man Favori te Union Workman 12 To Crt. FOLGER'S COFFEE All Grinds l b . $ 69 On Sale BUTTERMILK /z gal . crt USDA CHOICE DUZ With 3 Free Beverage Glasses King $165 NESTEA 3 oz. jar 49e 79e Macaroni & Cheese USDA CHOICE PORK DINNER STEAK 5 Size INSTANT ~~ Kraft GERBER STRAINED /'/4 OZ. boxes $100 ST. REGIS ~ BABY F.OOD PAPER PLATES Jar 1oo 1'0¢ lb. WELKER'S WHOLE ct._49¢ POPLAR SUCED FRYERS pkg. BACON ~~79e lb.49e SUNDAYS . FAIRMONT 1 ROAST can 5 lb. bag Dairy Month Feature! CIGARmES COUPOII ........ .... ... :4rt ...... ..... ........ 9:00 to 7:0D CAN POP 10 OZ. JAR ONLY . . SIMON'S . - . . .........- 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" PORK SHOULDER • NEW LETART CABBAGE With $5.00 Order or More lb.l KLEENEX TISSUES 200 ct. boxes bx~. $ 00 o~ ONIONS 2 49 ~ lb. CARROTS 2 ~:- 29~ l, ·- �Sentinel, Middleport-Pom..-oy, 0., June 6. 19 10 - LADIES' NYLON KNIT FLARE LEG STYLE SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN 'S NEW ASSORTMENT SMALL DRESS & SPORT CERAMIC BASE SLACKS SHIRTS TABLE LAMPS Special group 1 c;port and dress Perm pres s sleeve All sizes . to S5 .99 Special Trade Expansion Sale Special sale group• Lad•es' group of as so rted small ceramtc base table lamps. nylon kn•t flare style slacks in sizes 8 to l8 · Solid colors $ 99 2 00 $ 2 FOR PAIR FOR $]00 : ·:: ·:' Men 's shi rt s Short Values : . ... :: POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . , WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU FIRST OF THE MONTH UN DAY JUNE 17 LEAR JET KODAK INSTAMATIC 8 TRACK AUTO PLAYER - STIFFLER ' S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION .. . LAD~ES' LADIES' NEW SPRING - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCECLEARANCE GROUP - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCESpecial Group- Values to $20 .00 SMART SPRING New styles' New fabncs• Many take your chotce from our entire collect ton of famous brands Save 1/1 now dur tng tht s Clearance. OFF REGUlAR PRICE DRESSES ~~ ·, FORMALS SMOCKS So ga, all aglow wt111 an extra touch of glamour, In formal s from thts special group Save 1h Ladies ' permanent press fancy pnnt smocks in assorted bnght color s and patterns Machine washable Smal l, med1um and large - requtr e somethmg spar klmg and spectal. ~J ~i.c ·~ '- '' A l1 - "1 ~ ' · ·.·, I ;~ II now! fi o ' '\ J: ' ;' J ' I. { ( \ - Second Floor- Th1s 1s the medium size hard. wood expando garment rack. Varnished and assorted colors. SLACKS ¢ ladie s' better polyester doublekn•t flar e leg sla cks m assor l ed colors &. styles All se lected from our regu lar stock Va lues to $7 00 $ 00 sate EACH EXPANDO RACKS A spec1al clea rance group of :. fl ,.\,·'[!.~..:.1~ "9. ·'.J ~ $ 88 - Second Floor. .• -STIFFLER ' S CLEARANCE- FLARE LEG STYLE r( •;'11 eventngs Spec1al . SPECIAL GROUP LOOP and SHAG LADIES' LACE TRIMMED ICE CUBE TRAYS Ice cube tray with qu1ck tw1st relea se , rust proof anodized alumrnum, easy to '7.00 - Second Floor- c lean Now IS the time to save wtfh fht s low clearance pnce '3.50 PILLOWS Specral E.O M Group of assorted loop and shag de corator rug s in Big 24x42 size assorted colors fnnged & serged Spec ta l E 0 M Group of beauttful lace tnmmed or pla rn nylon tncot full slips . REG. - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEREG . $2.50 CROWN ROYAL BRAND VALUE FOAM FILLED BED AREA RUGS FULL SLIPS ~R $500 '2.79 VALUE' -First Qv~ek VALUES TO $3.99 Yd. GYM OXFORDS ., Men 's Boys' and youths lace to toe sty le with moulded soles for longer wear Amencan maOe Cush1on 1n so le ·. WINDOW SHADES BED PILLOWS Washable 36"x6' Vinocel wmdow shades in whrte, tan or green, Co mplete with roller . Special' :Reg $1.59 foam filled :large bed ptllow . :Printed cover Non :Allergenic Sflffler's new low prr ce Stock up and save $ 99 PAIR Main Floor :-. 81h xll'h POLYPOLYLENE PILE Popular Indoor-Outdoor ROOM SIZE RUGS . 500 1 EACH Values To $2 .99 Ladies-Misses- Infants SANDALS CLEARANCE Da ring Bare - spnng rnto sum mer sanda l s for day and play and care fr ee stepp tng . VALUEST039c ¢ $100 LUGGAGE Specral ·grovp of three piece vtnyl cover ed luggage sets with alumrnum dust valance. Good color select•on Regular prrce $15.00 $12R9 • MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS Amencan made moulded sole sport sneakers White, black and blue Cus h• on insoles Srzes 5 to $ 33 PAIR TOWELS VALUES TO $1.00 YARD 44' and 45 Inch . Special Clear~nce group of 22 " x44" fancy prmted velour cotton terry bath towels Save Brg se lectton. SPORT FABRIC Values to $1 00 yard in the large group of 44 and 45 rnch sport l,;Uncs Spec1al purchase Large selection of patterns and co lors EACH ' LADIES - MISSES · CHILDREN PAIR COTTON TERRY BATH DOUBLE KNITS YARD CLEARANCE- LADIES' VINYL BUBBlE UMBRELLAS HECK'S REG. $10.99 HECK'S REG. '8.99 COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER STOVE ,..._ COSMETIC DEPT. oz. 84¢ and S pey H dnd le ~ Un bre okoble Meer lon"' Wllh ' Old ftmt!! r" 1hoekl HECK'S REG. Spec1al group of ladres' 2 prece 50 pet polyester, 50 pet nylon One large group, smart styles. asst colors. Sleeveless and short sleeves Stzes 8 to 18 Save now MEN'S POLYESTER HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPOIITS DEPT. SPDIITS DEPT. DOUBLE KNIT PANTS S lo ck1 for Sprt ng by D1( ku1, Wrangler, ond Ambler~ by 81{1 Yonk Sohds ond larl!:let wtth tlore leg All polye1ter double knth SiMi t 29to ~- DELUXE 2-MANTLE LANTERN 228 Bflll1onl wh1le l u~~l ell nl'ilhl through wmd or storm Rugged buill7 mont!&! lcrnlern hght1 the: way lor greol timet n the great outd oors GILLETTE TRAC II RAZOR LIMIT $J99 ONE $1000 HECK'S REG. TO $12.99 HECX'S REG. $18.99 HECK'S REG. $5.19 aDTNINC SI'ORTS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT 99 $ 99 AND HUGE ASSORTMENT Loop and Shag AREA RUGS Save on Decorative Rugs now This 1s a special assortment In cludes shag and loop Fancy patterns and pla in colors. Values to $1.79 m this group DISH '' ~ w~ SMOKERS Comes m a wide variety of styles such as 1 pot belly , molasses 1ug, potina black , wrought wood & tron and an · tique fll!mnh bronie NOIISEWAHMPT. 78~ · $]99 COLEMAN SPECIAl GROUP LADIES TWO PIECE SHORT SETS - 00 OLD TIMER KNIFE HECK'S REG. $6.58 BRUT LOTION $ 4 " Fvll Prem 1~ m S h;nll $1699 HECK'S REG. $3.99 PRS. 61oded Chp S heeploot ""' t <Mo m~ ond po•l<l b lo lr moho 11'111 " "'" I"'P"I"' lo• •h• I g~l fro• ot ng CU /01 ~ 1' 2 ~ p ln 1 Ne l <<> ~<><· I~ $198 HECK'S REG. $1.99 Stay dry I Clear piastre vinyl bubble umbrellas wtlh assorted border tnm and matching handles. $100EA. •' thn>up•<b l ol ho 1 lho Nool< ot ion; Mo.,0eon "''"""'d lo.,•ht• Tho ,,,,., f, oh<ld lo •ch odd • 1~ 11 I he r !Jl>l IO ~<h of ~~~~ ~~ d"hn<t on lo 1"- "'" biO<I< f "''~ ( Qtll"ll y do<ogno d tho. "'"'ba "odc• '"" """' overy '"'"!I nu d od lo1 I ~~' "" " !1'0o0"""!1 TUBE SOCKS $ 88 - First Floor- ... 10 22x44 Inch Fancy Velour SHOE SHINE KIT MEN'S NO. 1180 SPIIIIIIIICi-SPIII US TOR 1~1 ""'""' ''" '''" or In"• COSMETIC DEPT. TOWEL ENDS - STIFFLER'S CLEAR NCE- SPECIAL GROUP THREE P'ECE VINYL COVERED Values to $2 99 in this large group of lad1es' new summer knit tops Sizes S M -L . Sleeve less and short sleeves Se.e these and save. FLY REEL· SOUTH BEND 99 $ fo• ti.OTNIIIC DEPT. JEWEI.IIY DEPT. FLY RODS Specral Group of 60 Inch wide polyester doubleknit fabrics . Assorted colors Tex tured MAIN LADIES KNIT TOPS HECK'S REG. $59.96 SOUTH BEND ESQUIRE 7 FL R' $38.88 LADIES & MEN'S ASSORTED POL VESTER and lo oture~ you d eKpecl 1n on o tlroc11 ve duroblt~ body UN! TREX 8/ 9 ho1 1ometh1ng more . o pnce th at'll really tu•n you on HECK'S REG. $8996 HECK'S REG, '23.99 JEWElRY DEPT. 60 INCH WI DE TEXTURED MAIN FLOOR Stiffler's First of the Month Clearance Values to $2.99 HECK'S REG. $17.96 Orlly HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. FOR STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE30"x6' VINOCEL CLEARANCE SALE REG. '1.59 VALUE do~Q/" al Moo tho"' ' ~ ho • d•fl' "'"only How o ho~l lll!>ibolity? No! o~ ly w~en yo u movo ond tlrel ch , but wh11n you !nl)( ond r1oo l c ~ lry our kn1h WI!~ w ide lo peb , h1gh center vent , '} tldt flop pock· ett , ond 2 1n11dt poc ket> AYo1loble "' tolidtollorl( lel S11e~ 36to46 Regu lors UNITREX 8/ 9 ~o~ o tphr P'" '("'o l tly (for o ff1u o nd/ or hom e use) W tlh oil the~ quoht1e1, be nef,h 99 $ lBX MANS rnako• ho r d rym~ fo>t b ul l>c11 1tyhn~ 1 ~"'V '"" Combmat on ,.,.l .no cQ mb <>~d n.,,, d ,,., STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- '· MEN'S - BOYS' · YOUTHS' REMINGTON fA. 2 $300 MAIN FLOOR M-30 REG. 14.96 s.1... , UP TO 44¢ Large s1ze bed pillow f1lled with non allergemc shredded foam . Crown Royal brand Save now on prllows $1 ~A~H VALUES TO MAXJORMEN ""'qtl' HECK'S Sturdy AlumiAum ~~~=~~~~~~~~=-~=--=:~~.9~=~ .. ~~;:.:.~~'~@.·:=<:= :=«<::::~~=:~«~~ - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCESPECIAL LOT ASSORTED .ho•• """"' ' '" omOoothe< ""<~'' comJoo toble oho ou WALLETs·· EACH VALUES TO PAIR • He• _., HECK'S ELECTRIC ADDER • ~U~UC ~E~V IC f 8AN0 JIAOIO . ~M { 11M/'1Hf • Pol ce <>nd Woatho1 e ,to C ~QI!tly , ., ..,ertd • "-fC "" '"' • IC '"'~'"f e C onhn~Oui ~~vo ldo Control • Cunl nuu~1 I on• Conlr ul e O.ollogl>o• l vnong Mo•• • • 1 yr wtrrtl\ly ~~~ ~ .,. ,oh GILLETTE no 00.., I I '" 6"'· '"~ RADIO - STIFFLER'S CLE.AKAN<--t:·Medium Size Folding VARNISHED HARDWOOD LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Special Group- Regular $4.00 & $4.50 "' $}288 -S TIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- LADIES' PERMANENT PRESS aod HECK'S REG. $79.96 OFF REGULAR PRICE -STIFFLER 'S CLEARANCE- DISPENSER l.ad1~0 ,..,,..,J,ho.,. ., "~"" s3.99 PANASONIC POLICE BAND Floor- LADIES' NEW SPRING HOT LATHER • U>e> ""Y EACH - STIFFLER' S CLEARANCESPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP G. E. A-120 SPORT COAT MOVIE CAMERA Flvsh, Safety Styhng Se lect a sport swea r wardrobe now and save lf2. Early Spnng styles . Sla ck s, sweaters, skirts, blouses and sports tops Choose from some of the most famous labels. 00 $ e Fast Forward Control e Direct Capstan Dnve Motor e NegatiVe or Positive Ground Switchability • Removable Front Beze l Frome ... makes •n-dosh tnstallatron posstble and p rochcol e Smooth, Nearly SPORTSWEAR Fancy fh ts sunny group of better dresses• Save 'h on these late fashtons 1n sma rt l 1nes for all Wide srze range rn group Come ear ly for the best se led•on and big savmgs . Junrors, misses, and half srzes Se lect a new dress now from l h1s great E 0 M c l earance group Dress for every occas1on tn n1fty new fabncs and sty l es ready to put Ztng in your summer wardrobe Save up to 'h now' co lors• Casual and dress coats . Bobbie Brooks - Russ Togs LADIES' BETTER SPRING DRESSES COATS -STIF LER'S CL SPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING MEN'S ,, ' CLOTHS '.,' ' p 1 I'KG. OF 9 ,,~ • NYLON-N-FOAM $ 899 SEAT COVERS I ... I•~•" ' OO"''' d111~ I~ '" ""' ~~ lon und /Ill< ~ "'~ loa ,. b<><O "9 II'IOh ~p '" dt lu<t Ml i>a<~ 1001 •~• Tlloo •......olh /,! ,, ub>o l ~tol1 .. , ~ oftuo ti<l 1, .. ....., """ /o(lm HECK' S REG. $14,88 """*"'do d ng r"9 ro or,.- 01 ll'>ovOII " wfl t I>Y•I! · ~ Add o '1'"""1!o11<h ol k1< ~ ,, "> 011)' COl "' !II ll>t .. l .odg• '""' , $499 HEI:K'S REG. $8..99 VENTILLATED CUSHIONS e 16 Y2"x35" e Multf· colored 99~ ¢ PKG. HECK'S REG. 11.09 PKG. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Keep Coo l th11. ~oummer w1th thue Co mFort· oble Shor t Slee~e Kmt Shirh Choo1e Irom Polye~ter Kmt - Co tlo~ 1n Cr ew Neck a nd Pk1 ' k"l Sty I~ S1u~ S M· l - XL $288 ' HECK'S REG. •3.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. �Sentinel, Middleport-Pom..-oy, 0., June 6. 19 10 - LADIES' NYLON KNIT FLARE LEG STYLE SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN 'S NEW ASSORTMENT SMALL DRESS & SPORT CERAMIC BASE SLACKS SHIRTS TABLE LAMPS Special group 1 c;port and dress Perm pres s sleeve All sizes . to S5 .99 Special Trade Expansion Sale Special sale group• Lad•es' group of as so rted small ceramtc base table lamps. nylon kn•t flare style slacks in sizes 8 to l8 · Solid colors $ 99 2 00 $ 2 FOR PAIR FOR $]00 : ·:: ·:' Men 's shi rt s Short Values : . ... :: POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . , WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU FIRST OF THE MONTH UN DAY JUNE 17 LEAR JET KODAK INSTAMATIC 8 TRACK AUTO PLAYER - STIFFLER ' S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION .. . LAD~ES' LADIES' NEW SPRING - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCECLEARANCE GROUP - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCESpecial Group- Values to $20 .00 SMART SPRING New styles' New fabncs• Many take your chotce from our entire collect ton of famous brands Save 1/1 now dur tng tht s Clearance. OFF REGUlAR PRICE DRESSES ~~ ·, FORMALS SMOCKS So ga, all aglow wt111 an extra touch of glamour, In formal s from thts special group Save 1h Ladies ' permanent press fancy pnnt smocks in assorted bnght color s and patterns Machine washable Smal l, med1um and large - requtr e somethmg spar klmg and spectal. ~J ~i.c ·~ '- '' A l1 - "1 ~ ' · ·.·, I ;~ II now! fi o ' '\ J: ' ;' J ' I. { ( \ - Second Floor- Th1s 1s the medium size hard. wood expando garment rack. Varnished and assorted colors. SLACKS ¢ ladie s' better polyester doublekn•t flar e leg sla cks m assor l ed colors &. styles All se lected from our regu lar stock Va lues to $7 00 $ 00 sate EACH EXPANDO RACKS A spec1al clea rance group of :. fl ,.\,·'[!.~..:.1~ "9. ·'.J ~ $ 88 - Second Floor. .• -STIFFLER ' S CLEARANCE- FLARE LEG STYLE r( •;'11 eventngs Spec1al . SPECIAL GROUP LOOP and SHAG LADIES' LACE TRIMMED ICE CUBE TRAYS Ice cube tray with qu1ck tw1st relea se , rust proof anodized alumrnum, easy to '7.00 - Second Floor- c lean Now IS the time to save wtfh fht s low clearance pnce '3.50 PILLOWS Specral E.O M Group of assorted loop and shag de corator rug s in Big 24x42 size assorted colors fnnged & serged Spec ta l E 0 M Group of beauttful lace tnmmed or pla rn nylon tncot full slips . REG. - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEREG . $2.50 CROWN ROYAL BRAND VALUE FOAM FILLED BED AREA RUGS FULL SLIPS ~R $500 '2.79 VALUE' -First Qv~ek VALUES TO $3.99 Yd. GYM OXFORDS ., Men 's Boys' and youths lace to toe sty le with moulded soles for longer wear Amencan maOe Cush1on 1n so le ·. WINDOW SHADES BED PILLOWS Washable 36"x6' Vinocel wmdow shades in whrte, tan or green, Co mplete with roller . Special' :Reg $1.59 foam filled :large bed ptllow . :Printed cover Non :Allergenic Sflffler's new low prr ce Stock up and save $ 99 PAIR Main Floor :-. 81h xll'h POLYPOLYLENE PILE Popular Indoor-Outdoor ROOM SIZE RUGS . 500 1 EACH Values To $2 .99 Ladies-Misses- Infants SANDALS CLEARANCE Da ring Bare - spnng rnto sum mer sanda l s for day and play and care fr ee stepp tng . VALUEST039c ¢ $100 LUGGAGE Specral ·grovp of three piece vtnyl cover ed luggage sets with alumrnum dust valance. Good color select•on Regular prrce $15.00 $12R9 • MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS Amencan made moulded sole sport sneakers White, black and blue Cus h• on insoles Srzes 5 to $ 33 PAIR TOWELS VALUES TO $1.00 YARD 44' and 45 Inch . Special Clear~nce group of 22 " x44" fancy prmted velour cotton terry bath towels Save Brg se lectton. SPORT FABRIC Values to $1 00 yard in the large group of 44 and 45 rnch sport l,;Uncs Spec1al purchase Large selection of patterns and co lors EACH ' LADIES - MISSES · CHILDREN PAIR COTTON TERRY BATH DOUBLE KNITS YARD CLEARANCE- LADIES' VINYL BUBBlE UMBRELLAS HECK'S REG. $10.99 HECK'S REG. '8.99 COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER STOVE ,..._ COSMETIC DEPT. oz. 84¢ and S pey H dnd le ~ Un bre okoble Meer lon"' Wllh ' Old ftmt!! r" 1hoekl HECK'S REG. Spec1al group of ladres' 2 prece 50 pet polyester, 50 pet nylon One large group, smart styles. asst colors. Sleeveless and short sleeves Stzes 8 to 18 Save now MEN'S POLYESTER HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPOIITS DEPT. SPDIITS DEPT. DOUBLE KNIT PANTS S lo ck1 for Sprt ng by D1( ku1, Wrangler, ond Ambler~ by 81{1 Yonk Sohds ond larl!:let wtth tlore leg All polye1ter double knth SiMi t 29to ~- DELUXE 2-MANTLE LANTERN 228 Bflll1onl wh1le l u~~l ell nl'ilhl through wmd or storm Rugged buill7 mont!&! lcrnlern hght1 the: way lor greol timet n the great outd oors GILLETTE TRAC II RAZOR LIMIT $J99 ONE $1000 HECK'S REG. TO $12.99 HECX'S REG. $18.99 HECK'S REG. $5.19 aDTNINC SI'ORTS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT 99 $ 99 AND HUGE ASSORTMENT Loop and Shag AREA RUGS Save on Decorative Rugs now This 1s a special assortment In cludes shag and loop Fancy patterns and pla in colors. Values to $1.79 m this group DISH '' ~ w~ SMOKERS Comes m a wide variety of styles such as 1 pot belly , molasses 1ug, potina black , wrought wood & tron and an · tique fll!mnh bronie NOIISEWAHMPT. 78~ · $]99 COLEMAN SPECIAl GROUP LADIES TWO PIECE SHORT SETS - 00 OLD TIMER KNIFE HECK'S REG. $6.58 BRUT LOTION $ 4 " Fvll Prem 1~ m S h;nll $1699 HECK'S REG. $3.99 PRS. 61oded Chp S heeploot ""' t <Mo m~ ond po•l<l b lo lr moho 11'111 " "'" I"'P"I"' lo• •h• I g~l fro• ot ng CU /01 ~ 1' 2 ~ p ln 1 Ne l <<> ~<><· I~ $198 HECK'S REG. $1.99 Stay dry I Clear piastre vinyl bubble umbrellas wtlh assorted border tnm and matching handles. $100EA. •' thn>up•<b l ol ho 1 lho Nool< ot ion; Mo.,0eon "''"""'d lo.,•ht• Tho ,,,,., f, oh<ld lo •ch odd • 1~ 11 I he r !Jl>l IO ~<h of ~~~~ ~~ d"hn<t on lo 1"- "'" biO<I< f "''~ ( Qtll"ll y do<ogno d tho. "'"'ba "odc• '"" """' overy '"'"!I nu d od lo1 I ~~' "" " !1'0o0"""!1 TUBE SOCKS $ 88 - First Floor- ... 10 22x44 Inch Fancy Velour SHOE SHINE KIT MEN'S NO. 1180 SPIIIIIIIICi-SPIII US TOR 1~1 ""'""' ''" '''" or In"• COSMETIC DEPT. TOWEL ENDS - STIFFLER'S CLEAR NCE- SPECIAL GROUP THREE P'ECE VINYL COVERED Values to $2 99 in this large group of lad1es' new summer knit tops Sizes S M -L . Sleeve less and short sleeves Se.e these and save. FLY REEL· SOUTH BEND 99 $ fo• ti.OTNIIIC DEPT. JEWEI.IIY DEPT. FLY RODS Specral Group of 60 Inch wide polyester doubleknit fabrics . Assorted colors Tex tured MAIN LADIES KNIT TOPS HECK'S REG. $59.96 SOUTH BEND ESQUIRE 7 FL R' $38.88 LADIES & MEN'S ASSORTED POL VESTER and lo oture~ you d eKpecl 1n on o tlroc11 ve duroblt~ body UN! TREX 8/ 9 ho1 1ometh1ng more . o pnce th at'll really tu•n you on HECK'S REG. $8996 HECK'S REG, '23.99 JEWElRY DEPT. 60 INCH WI DE TEXTURED MAIN FLOOR Stiffler's First of the Month Clearance Values to $2.99 HECK'S REG. $17.96 Orlly HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. FOR STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE30"x6' VINOCEL CLEARANCE SALE REG. '1.59 VALUE do~Q/" al Moo tho"' ' ~ ho • d•fl' "'"only How o ho~l lll!>ibolity? No! o~ ly w~en yo u movo ond tlrel ch , but wh11n you !nl)( ond r1oo l c ~ lry our kn1h WI!~ w ide lo peb , h1gh center vent , '} tldt flop pock· ett , ond 2 1n11dt poc ket> AYo1loble "' tolidtollorl( lel S11e~ 36to46 Regu lors UNITREX 8/ 9 ~o~ o tphr P'" '("'o l tly (for o ff1u o nd/ or hom e use) W tlh oil the~ quoht1e1, be nef,h 99 $ lBX MANS rnako• ho r d rym~ fo>t b ul l>c11 1tyhn~ 1 ~"'V '"" Combmat on ,.,.l .no cQ mb <>~d n.,,, d ,,., STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- '· MEN'S - BOYS' · YOUTHS' REMINGTON fA. 2 $300 MAIN FLOOR M-30 REG. 14.96 s.1... , UP TO 44¢ Large s1ze bed pillow f1lled with non allergemc shredded foam . Crown Royal brand Save now on prllows $1 ~A~H VALUES TO MAXJORMEN ""'qtl' HECK'S Sturdy AlumiAum ~~~=~~~~~~~~=-~=--=:~~.9~=~ .. ~~;:.:.~~'~@.·:=<:= :=«<::::~~=:~«~~ - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCESPECIAL LOT ASSORTED .ho•• """"' ' '" omOoothe< ""<~'' comJoo toble oho ou WALLETs·· EACH VALUES TO PAIR • He• _., HECK'S ELECTRIC ADDER • ~U~UC ~E~V IC f 8AN0 JIAOIO . ~M { 11M/'1Hf • Pol ce <>nd Woatho1 e ,to C ~QI!tly , ., ..,ertd • "-fC "" '"' • IC '"'~'"f e C onhn~Oui ~~vo ldo Control • Cunl nuu~1 I on• Conlr ul e O.ollogl>o• l vnong Mo•• • • 1 yr wtrrtl\ly ~~~ ~ .,. ,oh GILLETTE no 00.., I I '" 6"'· '"~ RADIO - STIFFLER'S CLE.AKAN<--t:·Medium Size Folding VARNISHED HARDWOOD LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Special Group- Regular $4.00 & $4.50 "' $}288 -S TIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- LADIES' PERMANENT PRESS aod HECK'S REG. $79.96 OFF REGULAR PRICE -STIFFLER 'S CLEARANCE- DISPENSER l.ad1~0 ,..,,..,J,ho.,. ., "~"" s3.99 PANASONIC POLICE BAND Floor- LADIES' NEW SPRING HOT LATHER • U>e> ""Y EACH - STIFFLER' S CLEARANCESPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP G. E. A-120 SPORT COAT MOVIE CAMERA Flvsh, Safety Styhng Se lect a sport swea r wardrobe now and save lf2. Early Spnng styles . Sla ck s, sweaters, skirts, blouses and sports tops Choose from some of the most famous labels. 00 $ e Fast Forward Control e Direct Capstan Dnve Motor e NegatiVe or Positive Ground Switchability • Removable Front Beze l Frome ... makes •n-dosh tnstallatron posstble and p rochcol e Smooth, Nearly SPORTSWEAR Fancy fh ts sunny group of better dresses• Save 'h on these late fashtons 1n sma rt l 1nes for all Wide srze range rn group Come ear ly for the best se led•on and big savmgs . Junrors, misses, and half srzes Se lect a new dress now from l h1s great E 0 M c l earance group Dress for every occas1on tn n1fty new fabncs and sty l es ready to put Ztng in your summer wardrobe Save up to 'h now' co lors• Casual and dress coats . Bobbie Brooks - Russ Togs LADIES' BETTER SPRING DRESSES COATS -STIF LER'S CL SPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING MEN'S ,, ' CLOTHS '.,' ' p 1 I'KG. OF 9 ,,~ • NYLON-N-FOAM $ 899 SEAT COVERS I ... I•~•" ' OO"''' d111~ I~ '" ""' ~~ lon und /Ill< ~ "'~ loa ,. b<><O "9 II'IOh ~p '" dt lu<t Ml i>a<~ 1001 •~• Tlloo •......olh /,! ,, ub>o l ~tol1 .. , ~ oftuo ti<l 1, .. ....., """ /o(lm HECK' S REG. $14,88 """*"'do d ng r"9 ro or,.- 01 ll'>ovOII " wfl t I>Y•I! · ~ Add o '1'"""1!o11<h ol k1< ~ ,, "> 011)' COl "' !II ll>t .. l .odg• '""' , $499 HEI:K'S REG. $8..99 VENTILLATED CUSHIONS e 16 Y2"x35" e Multf· colored 99~ ¢ PKG. HECK'S REG. 11.09 PKG. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Keep Coo l th11. ~oummer w1th thue Co mFort· oble Shor t Slee~e Kmt Shirh Choo1e Irom Polye~ter Kmt - Co tlo~ 1n Cr ew Neck a nd Pk1 ' k"l Sty I~ S1u~ S M· l - XL $288 ' HECK'S REG. •3.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. �12- The Daily Sentin.;;Middleport-:' cneroy, 0 ., June6, 1973 . 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 6, 1973 I OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDIILY 10 TO 9 6 PLAYER SOUNDESIGN PANASONIC 8-TRACK ~lar dol'll" cp..,llle..,enh ,<,e 1 .~.._ , ~~~ l<d..l ot~ 'Y"""' reo•~·*• l<l!egrared {.." '"'"' "'"0'"'"' oelec•o• l>unon r ou• logMod """9'""' "'d•< o~·• SIIG1t •~<or!rodi;Je m..:k """"' ho cf bu•t.;.n 5o.Pt• .,.,local h~tod 'f>lorn Soi..O 1f111e e ~9""" '""' I~ dol''"''''' .. aod grato co bmel w o t~ "''' ' !fl"' O"'ou• fO'' ' fQ< Lont 11 ). Ca.,f>lolo wolh hud C·OM<~ Q bo• JEWIllY DEPT. $47 AM·FM STEREO RADIO WITH RECORD CHANGER SI'ODTS DII'T. HWilDYD9T, SPEAKERS MAGIC COVER YDS. $ 00 Six transistors, easy to carry and excellenl music quality. FOR STEREO OR RADIO HECK'S REG. J-1166 '4.96 HECK'S REG. $6.96 REMINGTONN G.E. HECK' S REG. $9 .99 -MIST STYLING COMB Help1 create and maintain full-lookin~ 1tyles with 1pray mi~f or dry . PGwer drying attachment increases air 'lelocity for fa1ter drying before 1tyling. Bru1h and 2 comb onochments , . , one for dry on~ one for wet combing. Contoured hand le for easy grip and control, Complete with helpfu l sty ling tips . HECK'S REG. 38' YD•. JEWEI.IIY DEPT. $788 STC-2 SI'OITS Dli'T. 2 RACK $ 88 TRUCK HECK'S REG. Sl6.96 HWEUY Dli'T. GUN MUNSEY CP-3 SELF BUTTERING HAND HELD HAIR DRYER POPCORN POPPER ~•w lrom M •m•no;~tan ~nd ca,ed on han rha me brow n ond ~old·~ tt.., deluoe ~air dryer farm... . ,.,~aJhr AEM I ~ GTO ~ foohi (l n(l ma!• pawo r tar fauor dryiri~ and nylrf>9 . Th11 d• lu•e madol o lfo" a.fl tho '"P"""' p ortarmo1'<1 ol the popul<" madol 000 !'"d addt a , . ,... «>n<•ntro>ar atto<hmont, t p<>l >t~ linv a nd dr~ mv. two <umbo und u •111'"!1 bru1h. Pud1 · age d'" a hand1a me delu•• •m~ l ho.,jf " "" und lt l~rmO>h•l •ta.fly <Ontrolle<J to pr ..•nl o•or htat•ny 111JV . Munsey's deluxe four quart turnover popper with removable bawl range type element and adjustable thermostat for continuous popping. The lexan lop also doubles as a serving bowL Butter cup• ECONOMY ' KNIFE. Tw;n roc; prothat buMers corn automatically as it p• ps. eating , scalloped edged, stainless " c. $777 - HECK'S REG . $18.96 steel bladeS. Has the Sunbeam release , safety lock, removable cord. Slim, balanced and lightweight. Convenient wall mounting brocket. · ex 126-12 KODACOLOR 12 EXP. ·JEWElRY DEPT. ~ BATHROOM ORGANIZER SLIDE VIEWER .FILM HECK'S REG. $1~.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. '3-SHiLF DELUXE KEY SALE " tip that rims ." Pushbutton blade HECK'S REG. $9.96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~P-_.J.f~.~-~-~~.Y.D~.~-T.._._ ONE CENT CUCKOO TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS FOR HECK'S RIG. $8.99 ~99 • . . SJIODTS DII'T. DEPT. HECK'S RfG. '28.88 TENNIS RACKET HECK'S ' REG. ~15.99 WOOD OR STEEL VB-95 $ 99 30QUART FOAM COOLER JOOuorl chut , with rf)olded cil rry · in;;t hondl•n . Perfect 1in for fomlly ' p ic niu, com pinQ , etc. Eo1y to cor· ry, hold s ple nty of food ond d rink•. ; ::__•• •- - - - - - •' Handtnme blo•e ond whit e combi · notion• PRO-STEEL n•1s RACQUET lh,lndu!l<y't ludi" Qt pro-tiDn..l lo M11 tPI( iol tl..l alley .,,.. >hunt wl!h ....,ngh lo ..,.-~1 nyl~n 10 , tO<q .,.l. Nla<ltltG"' o duollbl l it~ fro....,t la n~ l ly p<•<od lor lu ol tuonaw11. A.loo ooallobt. ;,. G (unior M<><l• l ... 1 m ., ~ v. ~~·" '''P' $149.9 HECK'S REG•. HICK'S RIG. $19.88 SJIODTS DII'T. LADIES SWIM CAPS . ·. LADIES' co noN LADIES . SET 66~ .. HECK'S REG. 88' ATTACHMENT HfCK'S· REG. ~11.96 ) • TWO -WAY LEVER COCKING • SURE ACTION HAMMER SAFETY . 40 8-8 LOADING PORT • ADJUSTABLE BUCKHOkN SIGHTS · EVEREADY ·. JR. COMMANDER SI'ODTS Dli'T. VOLLEY BALL $ TANK LADIES' NYLdN $ 66 88 $ HECK'S REG. $1.66 MR. WRANGLER 'AM . .T. HECK'S REG. s596 HECK'S REG. s1 09 16' SPatTS HECK 'S REG. $2 .3 8 NO. 4500 HECK'S RIG. $7.99 S....or1 df.• i1" I An or1ed color! , $158 99¢ 4PARTY COOK SET $ 88 HEAT MASSAGER • fvlf . le~o•h "ul P""" l co•• I S..lll ubti · <II""" poly•lt.~lo ~e car""" • ik>l•d .., . amel "••I trmck I h i<t;an '"'" klkh I 1( HECK'S REG. ~2.77 AIRMAnRESS 1300 1 $:)f . 89 STARS & STIUJIES EACH LANTERN WAHL VIBRATOR \111~:-1 80 MINUTE HAVE OIIE KEY MADE AT OUR LOW PRICE THEI CiET . THE SECOIID KEY MADE ALUIIII~N~IM MESS RACK TGR-24 se . HECK'S Rid. SI'ODTS DII'T. PELLET · PISTOL LIMIT 10 999 This practical. long wearing bog is comfortably insulated ond podded. The cover is attractive nylon and the lining is mode also of worm, soft nyThe zipper is "jom proof." CROSSMAN HICK ' S II AND for com pen, picnic or M-och . Dvro ble double coated rubb•rized fabric. " I" beam con d ructiOI'I for level comfort. 3"x5 !h" Wedge type speakers (in pairs) with 3 01. ceramic magnet . Block polyethylene case and 12 foot attached w[re leads. HECK'S REG. 53.29 "D" SIZE . FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES HECK'S REG. 532.94 HECK'S REG. $59 .96 SLEEPING BAG $ : HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. $18.99 88 POCKET PORTABLE RADIO TAPE %OFF SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE RADIO WITH CASSEnE RECORDER SOUNDESIGN CAPITOL 8 TRACK , RECORDING COLEMAN PANASONIC SQ 355 JEWlllr DEI't. 3 • .,..,~, ....<:! hord oii.Dj>lo ll<llh ll'<'•f fonroh S.!tcl ha,.dwaod lalho luo nod - 1 '-'•••tfl 6 ' 1o.<>clo lhr111Godh•ndl.• Rlld ..,o-lod rod wol~ ~ ~ .., wbuk>r 11HI uprl!lhil o~ <O"J•"ff haiOdi<t C..!._, >PQ I •Or,.h lu.>ll • 4 SPEED STEREO PLAYER DECK En1oy l!o"" of~"'" '" "~'"'"' lol!ltn•ng ~l~o!Uro !tom ,a u• IG•oro!e c r e<e<a•c;l~d uerop 8 "'"• <orl<il'lg_u lo w "'"d ALL BIKE HElMETS CROQUET SET RECORD CHANGER RQ437 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 KNIT TOPS & SHORTS Mi .. ondmolch in aw ide•elet; , lion of sO lid$ on d ~trip e s. TOPS ....... S2.99 SHORTS ••• • $2.66 STRETCH ROMPERS O ~ e ·p iece ploy sui t in ~lid~ ond stripes in silu S·M-l. .t 1tyle\ from whi ch to choo~e . $3~6 HECK'S REG. TO $3.96 HECK' S. REG. $4.88 (lOTH/"' DII'T. (lOTHI*' DII'T. Severa l colprs to cl.oose from in eye let-scoop neck . Sizes SvM-l. SLEEP GOWNS 99~ TO Wolh leng th ifl 1i1e1 S·M-L lace trim in postel1 ond lothion colors •1" tiEC:K'S REG. -.... LEG BOYS' Doily Petal , swim prelty, wote'r p! lol; cameo, water n)'mph and chil dren 't rocer ore the tlylel fro m which you co!"1 cho01e. TOPS LADIES' FLARE HECK'S REG • $2 . 88 . HECK'S REG. TO$ 1, 58 ~•a WESTERN JEANS Ju~t Denim ~. HECK'S·. REG. sagg (lOTHIIIUII'T. (lOT'"*' DII'T. like big brothers in Bull Denims, Twi ll s, or Solids or plaids. Sizes: -4 to 7. 2 FOR $500 HECK'S RIG. $3 .44 EA. ClOTIIIIK Dli'T. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS ., .. Si 1 • 1 29~ .t2 in print1, tolich or fanci11 in a boxer sty~ . HECK'S REG. •2.66 OOTNIIIUII'T. INSTANT JOY PLASTIC ICE CUBE BIN 88( ICE CUBE TRAYS PACKAGE OF 3 HECK'S · REG . 88' . 49( HECK'S REG. $1.28 HOUSIWAREDII'T. . /IIIUSIWADI Dli'T. FESCO PLASTIC PATIO TRAY 77( .HECK' SREG. 1 1,29 HOUSIWADI/191• ICE CREAM MAKER 2-SHELF . MAKES ICf CUI'.N. IN M INUUSI I No £1octri<i'J' • No C<uthed leo• No Roo:k $;111 • f rM Rod ~ Soolr • C1eomy ito cream or D;ot O.li<,hh ... ..II modo lrorn purl , hool!hful i nv<Miil~ll norPIKIIIf fo.uf!d in .,...,. kilthon . No rn111 or t un . Colo<M 11ilt loo• . '4" HECK'S RIG. $9,99 HOUSIWAH DII'T. ~· PlASTIC SIIOWIR SAFEGUARD DAYS EASE HECK'S REG. 99' EACH HOI/SEWAII /IUT. • AIR FRESHENER HECK'S RIG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 991 44( HICK'S REG. 89' IIIIUSIWADIIIII'T. · SOAP . 1oe BAR HICK'S REG. 19' EA. IIOIISIWAII DII'T. 16 '12 GAL TRASH CAN HI,K'S RIG. $2.99 SJ 00 I/OfiSIWAII Dli'T. KEROSENE ' -WET , LAMP ONES ' CURTAINS $100 55( . IIOUSIJIAIIIIII'T. ,,....,...., ,..,,., ..... 2FOR TUCKER PLASTIC $388 HECK'S ¢ REG. '5.44 • , " ~ Miote~ ......... $199 HECK'S REG. $3. I 8 IIOtiSIWADI Dli'T. 7 24 PIECE SPOON, FORK AND KNIFE SET 1 HECK'S REG. 99' ,\oxzcma SPACE SAVER - 33¢ HECK'S REG. 49' oz. WASH AND COMB SHAMPOO 8 oz. MISS BRECK FOR$ SUPER BALSAM 2JOR $1 GOODY BRUSH ROLLERS LURES THE HOG-BUZZER - THE LURE THAT TOOK 1ST, 2ND, AND -4TH PLACE; IN THE 197 ~ WEST VIRGINlA ST ATE BASS FISHING CONTEST. THIS BAIT WILL BRING 'EM TO THE . TOP . MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY BAS S BAIT INDU STRY OF HUNTINGTON , WEST VIRGINIA. • ·s 49 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.19 '1" COSMETIC cos•Tte DEPT. DE/IT. SO DRY . J&J 11 OL con oN NOXZEMA INSTANT SHAVE SWABS 200'S 48~ HECK'S REG. 87' 80' HECK'S REG. $1.99 SHITS /JE,T. DEODORANT 2 oz. 'Roll on or 2 oz . Cream you.r choice . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . 88 4 48 4 �12- The Daily Sentin.;;Middleport-:' cneroy, 0 ., June6, 1973 . 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 6, 1973 I OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIDIILY 10 TO 9 6 PLAYER SOUNDESIGN PANASONIC 8-TRACK ~lar dol'll" cp..,llle..,enh ,<,e 1 .~.._ , ~~~ l<d..l ot~ 'Y"""' reo•~·*• l<l!egrared {.." '"'"' "'"0'"'"' oelec•o• l>unon r ou• logMod """9'""' "'d•< o~·• SIIG1t •~<or!rodi;Je m..:k """"' ho cf bu•t.;.n 5o.Pt• .,.,local h~tod 'f>lorn Soi..O 1f111e e ~9""" '""' I~ dol''"''''' .. aod grato co bmel w o t~ "''' ' !fl"' O"'ou• fO'' ' fQ< Lont 11 ). Ca.,f>lolo wolh hud C·OM<~ Q bo• JEWIllY DEPT. $47 AM·FM STEREO RADIO WITH RECORD CHANGER SI'ODTS DII'T. HWilDYD9T, SPEAKERS MAGIC COVER YDS. $ 00 Six transistors, easy to carry and excellenl music quality. FOR STEREO OR RADIO HECK'S REG. J-1166 '4.96 HECK'S REG. $6.96 REMINGTONN G.E. HECK' S REG. $9 .99 -MIST STYLING COMB Help1 create and maintain full-lookin~ 1tyles with 1pray mi~f or dry . PGwer drying attachment increases air 'lelocity for fa1ter drying before 1tyling. Bru1h and 2 comb onochments , . , one for dry on~ one for wet combing. Contoured hand le for easy grip and control, Complete with helpfu l sty ling tips . HECK'S REG. 38' YD•. JEWEI.IIY DEPT. $788 STC-2 SI'OITS Dli'T. 2 RACK $ 88 TRUCK HECK'S REG. Sl6.96 HWEUY Dli'T. GUN MUNSEY CP-3 SELF BUTTERING HAND HELD HAIR DRYER POPCORN POPPER ~•w lrom M •m•no;~tan ~nd ca,ed on han rha me brow n ond ~old·~ tt.., deluoe ~air dryer farm... . ,.,~aJhr AEM I ~ GTO ~ foohi (l n(l ma!• pawo r tar fauor dryiri~ and nylrf>9 . Th11 d• lu•e madol o lfo" a.fl tho '"P"""' p ortarmo1'<1 ol the popul<" madol 000 !'"d addt a , . ,... «>n<•ntro>ar atto<hmont, t p<>l >t~ linv a nd dr~ mv. two <umbo und u •111'"!1 bru1h. Pud1 · age d'" a hand1a me delu•• •m~ l ho.,jf " "" und lt l~rmO>h•l •ta.fly <Ontrolle<J to pr ..•nl o•or htat•ny 111JV . Munsey's deluxe four quart turnover popper with removable bawl range type element and adjustable thermostat for continuous popping. The lexan lop also doubles as a serving bowL Butter cup• ECONOMY ' KNIFE. Tw;n roc; prothat buMers corn automatically as it p• ps. eating , scalloped edged, stainless " c. $777 - HECK'S REG . $18.96 steel bladeS. Has the Sunbeam release , safety lock, removable cord. Slim, balanced and lightweight. Convenient wall mounting brocket. · ex 126-12 KODACOLOR 12 EXP. ·JEWElRY DEPT. ~ BATHROOM ORGANIZER SLIDE VIEWER .FILM HECK'S REG. $1~.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. '3-SHiLF DELUXE KEY SALE " tip that rims ." Pushbutton blade HECK'S REG. $9.96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~P-_.J.f~.~-~-~~.Y.D~.~-T.._._ ONE CENT CUCKOO TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS FOR HECK'S RIG. $8.99 ~99 • . . SJIODTS DII'T. DEPT. HECK'S RfG. '28.88 TENNIS RACKET HECK'S ' REG. ~15.99 WOOD OR STEEL VB-95 $ 99 30QUART FOAM COOLER JOOuorl chut , with rf)olded cil rry · in;;t hondl•n . Perfect 1in for fomlly ' p ic niu, com pinQ , etc. Eo1y to cor· ry, hold s ple nty of food ond d rink•. ; ::__•• •- - - - - - •' Handtnme blo•e ond whit e combi · notion• PRO-STEEL n•1s RACQUET lh,lndu!l<y't ludi" Qt pro-tiDn..l lo M11 tPI( iol tl..l alley .,,.. >hunt wl!h ....,ngh lo ..,.-~1 nyl~n 10 , tO<q .,.l. Nla<ltltG"' o duollbl l it~ fro....,t la n~ l ly p<•<od lor lu ol tuonaw11. A.loo ooallobt. ;,. G (unior M<><l• l ... 1 m ., ~ v. ~~·" '''P' $149.9 HECK'S REG•. HICK'S RIG. $19.88 SJIODTS DII'T. LADIES SWIM CAPS . ·. LADIES' co noN LADIES . SET 66~ .. HECK'S REG. 88' ATTACHMENT HfCK'S· REG. ~11.96 ) • TWO -WAY LEVER COCKING • SURE ACTION HAMMER SAFETY . 40 8-8 LOADING PORT • ADJUSTABLE BUCKHOkN SIGHTS · EVEREADY ·. JR. COMMANDER SI'ODTS Dli'T. VOLLEY BALL $ TANK LADIES' NYLdN $ 66 88 $ HECK'S REG. $1.66 MR. WRANGLER 'AM . .T. HECK'S REG. s596 HECK'S REG. s1 09 16' SPatTS HECK 'S REG. $2 .3 8 NO. 4500 HECK'S RIG. $7.99 S....or1 df.• i1" I An or1ed color! , $158 99¢ 4PARTY COOK SET $ 88 HEAT MASSAGER • fvlf . le~o•h "ul P""" l co•• I S..lll ubti · <II""" poly•lt.~lo ~e car""" • ik>l•d .., . amel "••I trmck I h i<t;an '"'" klkh I 1( HECK'S REG. ~2.77 AIRMAnRESS 1300 1 $:)f . 89 STARS & STIUJIES EACH LANTERN WAHL VIBRATOR \111~:-1 80 MINUTE HAVE OIIE KEY MADE AT OUR LOW PRICE THEI CiET . THE SECOIID KEY MADE ALUIIII~N~IM MESS RACK TGR-24 se . HECK'S Rid. SI'ODTS DII'T. PELLET · PISTOL LIMIT 10 999 This practical. long wearing bog is comfortably insulated ond podded. The cover is attractive nylon and the lining is mode also of worm, soft nyThe zipper is "jom proof." CROSSMAN HICK ' S II AND for com pen, picnic or M-och . Dvro ble double coated rubb•rized fabric. " I" beam con d ructiOI'I for level comfort. 3"x5 !h" Wedge type speakers (in pairs) with 3 01. ceramic magnet . Block polyethylene case and 12 foot attached w[re leads. HECK'S REG. 53.29 "D" SIZE . FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES HECK'S REG. 532.94 HECK'S REG. $59 .96 SLEEPING BAG $ : HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. $18.99 88 POCKET PORTABLE RADIO TAPE %OFF SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE RADIO WITH CASSEnE RECORDER SOUNDESIGN CAPITOL 8 TRACK , RECORDING COLEMAN PANASONIC SQ 355 JEWlllr DEI't. 3 • .,..,~, ....<:! hord oii.Dj>lo ll<llh ll'<'•f fonroh S.!tcl ha,.dwaod lalho luo nod - 1 '-'•••tfl 6 ' 1o.<>clo lhr111Godh•ndl.• Rlld ..,o-lod rod wol~ ~ ~ .., wbuk>r 11HI uprl!lhil o~ <O"J•"ff haiOdi<t C..!._, >PQ I •Or,.h lu.>ll • 4 SPEED STEREO PLAYER DECK En1oy l!o"" of~"'" '" "~'"'"' lol!ltn•ng ~l~o!Uro !tom ,a u• IG•oro!e c r e<e<a•c;l~d uerop 8 "'"• <orl<il'lg_u lo w "'"d ALL BIKE HElMETS CROQUET SET RECORD CHANGER RQ437 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 KNIT TOPS & SHORTS Mi .. ondmolch in aw ide•elet; , lion of sO lid$ on d ~trip e s. TOPS ....... S2.99 SHORTS ••• • $2.66 STRETCH ROMPERS O ~ e ·p iece ploy sui t in ~lid~ ond stripes in silu S·M-l. .t 1tyle\ from whi ch to choo~e . $3~6 HECK'S REG. TO $3.96 HECK' S. REG. $4.88 (lOTH/"' DII'T. (lOTHI*' DII'T. Severa l colprs to cl.oose from in eye let-scoop neck . Sizes SvM-l. SLEEP GOWNS 99~ TO Wolh leng th ifl 1i1e1 S·M-L lace trim in postel1 ond lothion colors •1" tiEC:K'S REG. -.... LEG BOYS' Doily Petal , swim prelty, wote'r p! lol; cameo, water n)'mph and chil dren 't rocer ore the tlylel fro m which you co!"1 cho01e. TOPS LADIES' FLARE HECK'S REG • $2 . 88 . HECK'S REG. TO$ 1, 58 ~•a WESTERN JEANS Ju~t Denim ~. HECK'S·. REG. sagg (lOTHIIIUII'T. (lOT'"*' DII'T. like big brothers in Bull Denims, Twi ll s, or Solids or plaids. Sizes: -4 to 7. 2 FOR $500 HECK'S RIG. $3 .44 EA. ClOTIIIIK Dli'T. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS ., .. Si 1 • 1 29~ .t2 in print1, tolich or fanci11 in a boxer sty~ . HECK'S REG. •2.66 OOTNIIIUII'T. INSTANT JOY PLASTIC ICE CUBE BIN 88( ICE CUBE TRAYS PACKAGE OF 3 HECK'S · REG . 88' . 49( HECK'S REG. $1.28 HOUSIWAREDII'T. . /IIIUSIWADI Dli'T. FESCO PLASTIC PATIO TRAY 77( .HECK' SREG. 1 1,29 HOUSIWADI/191• ICE CREAM MAKER 2-SHELF . MAKES ICf CUI'.N. IN M INUUSI I No £1octri<i'J' • No C<uthed leo• No Roo:k $;111 • f rM Rod ~ Soolr • C1eomy ito cream or D;ot O.li<,hh ... ..II modo lrorn purl , hool!hful i nv<Miil~ll norPIKIIIf fo.uf!d in .,...,. kilthon . No rn111 or t un . Colo<M 11ilt loo• . '4" HECK'S RIG. $9,99 HOUSIWAH DII'T. ~· PlASTIC SIIOWIR SAFEGUARD DAYS EASE HECK'S REG. 99' EACH HOI/SEWAII /IUT. • AIR FRESHENER HECK'S RIG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 991 44( HICK'S REG. 89' IIIIUSIWADIIIII'T. · SOAP . 1oe BAR HICK'S REG. 19' EA. IIOIISIWAII DII'T. 16 '12 GAL TRASH CAN HI,K'S RIG. $2.99 SJ 00 I/OfiSIWAII Dli'T. KEROSENE ' -WET , LAMP ONES ' CURTAINS $100 55( . IIOUSIJIAIIIIII'T. ,,....,...., ,..,,., ..... 2FOR TUCKER PLASTIC $388 HECK'S ¢ REG. '5.44 • , " ~ Miote~ ......... $199 HECK'S REG. $3. I 8 IIOtiSIWADI Dli'T. 7 24 PIECE SPOON, FORK AND KNIFE SET 1 HECK'S REG. 99' ,\oxzcma SPACE SAVER - 33¢ HECK'S REG. 49' oz. WASH AND COMB SHAMPOO 8 oz. MISS BRECK FOR$ SUPER BALSAM 2JOR $1 GOODY BRUSH ROLLERS LURES THE HOG-BUZZER - THE LURE THAT TOOK 1ST, 2ND, AND -4TH PLACE; IN THE 197 ~ WEST VIRGINlA ST ATE BASS FISHING CONTEST. THIS BAIT WILL BRING 'EM TO THE . TOP . MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY BAS S BAIT INDU STRY OF HUNTINGTON , WEST VIRGINIA. • ·s 49 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.19 '1" COSMETIC cos•Tte DEPT. DE/IT. SO DRY . J&J 11 OL con oN NOXZEMA INSTANT SHAVE SWABS 200'S 48~ HECK'S REG. 87' 80' HECK'S REG. $1.99 SHITS /JE,T. DEODORANT 2 oz. 'Roll on or 2 oz . Cream you.r choice . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . 88 4 48 4 �14 - The O.ily Ser!;,.l, Middle~'' :-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 FOLDING TABLE Single leg , balled tubing . 1" thick virgin polyfaam mattress has striped cotton ticking on one side, vinyl on the reverse. FOLDING COT 24"x60". A silver topped table that serves o multitude of purposes. Non· 1" tubular aluminum frames on non-sink U-legs. Rugged center brace gives extra support. sink U-legs. Table fold s easily and compactly . $ $ 88 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ROASTS! $147 HECK'S REG. 13 .99 HECK'S REG. 9.88 HECK'S REG. : 10.99 HARDWARE DIPT. DOG FLEA TAG PUP CHIPS awoy !Ieo s. No larger than o dog tog . J lJ~I hoo~ to dpg~ o wn collar. BUMPER "•a• A <~.. I<>< ' ""' doli. Good lu~ a<>d ~jOod lor hom $144 77< HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.77 91' HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWAIJE DEPT. PET TIE-OUT ·$JI9 Easy to use. Easy to store. Ideal for emer· genc1es. 40 LBS. VIGORO PAINT REG. $599 ,, 1... "SUPER· RIG1HT" ~ ~-- w•••· GUARANTEE: A&P offtll tn uncond iiion1l monty-btei g~o~arantu . NO matt.r •hat it ;,, no mttttr who maktt it, if A&P tallt It, A&P tu•rentaat Price& Good Thru Sltllrday, June 9th In . . -..... B~ --L ~ .AO aft . -. . . . . . . . . A Caft A&P WEO COUPON · Viva Italian or Italian . Se.veMI Seaa, DRESSII~G...-y'j elb.69¢ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. IRAL STAKE Kills fleas for 3 months . Aids in tic k control , especially in neck area . Money back guarante e . SLICED LOIN, • Good Thru Saturdey, June 9th At All ••• . A&P WEO Storu- Cols. Div. HECK'S REG. 2.99 your dog horne . TUrn deep into ground . WIPER BLADE REFILLS HECK'S REG. 97 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 18 oz. SNAP RALLY CREAM WAX CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. TO 2.88 WITH APPLICATOR ENGINE HECK'S REG. 1.29 HEC'S REG,· 771 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . WESTLEY ENGINE DEGREASER ¢ Nea.~ea, Wilh 99¢ . HECK'S REG. 2.39 DEPT. With 1.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIMIT ONE COUPC)N , .. 1<7' A&P WEO COUPON Mei·O·IIt Ch.eeae Sfleea, Wilh This l.Jb.7 . . •., ••.. '!<;:._ ·' _ VANITY SETS ' ' .i DRINKING 64·0L • • • • Bl box WATER $125 CONDITIONER Polident Powder 89¢ . V~e.ta·l..a, Streusel Swirl Mix • ~;.aW!s,''CHOPPED BROCCOLI, $209 VEGETABLES, OR GREEN BEANS · Maxwell House Coffee ·~L . ··· ··•· · ·. ". "~ · !pkgs. 0..., $100 $209 , Nescafe' Coffee s.o.. $}24 Bars • • ~-. 12 ~ It Nescafe' Coffee Whip • • • Folger's Coffee • • • PILLSBURY COFFEE C.A.KE ,:' . FLASH LIGHTS 88' TOY · DEPT. TDYDEPT. ~;.. .; INSTANT ,. ,, . • • • • • • 10.0.. jar HECK'S REG. 2.52 BAT AND BALL HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. c HllCK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. 96' 16•aJo loaves 74( • pkr.•'4t 1i . A t:rozen 13·01. pkg. 9 Good Thru Seturd•y. June qth At All P WEO Star••- Cols. Oiv , • • • Wilh This · .,. II•OL Coupon pkg. Good Thru Saturd•y , Jur11 9th At All A&P WEO Star•' - Colt. Oiv, A&P WEO COUPON Instant Tea Wilh This Coupon 'Good Thru SaturdaY. Ju~• 9th At All A&P WEO Star•• - Coh. Oiv, . A.&P WEO COUPON ,..,., ' ::3t • Downyflake Hot 'n Buttery . ..~ . '' sAVE A.&P WEO COUPON Jumba Detergent ' 00 SPECIAl. King Size Donuts s~o~E .• · Cherry Pie 10o. • • Potato Chips • • • • Reads German Potato Salad ...... .'!=· 37c TenderleafTea Bags .... ... .. .. . ··~i ••65c Keebler Fudge Sticks . . . . . . . . '~r;~· 39c Herb Ox Bouillon Cubes ..... ..... 1~."'39c Contadina Tomato Soup ..... ... . ...... 16c Pennsylvania Dutch Kluski Noodles . 35 c Pennsylvania Dutch Stroganoff Noodle 35c BOAT CARRIERS CAMPING TRAILER Jar . VACUUM PACKED ' - 30" PLASTIC JUMBO $ . Angel Food Cakes • INSTANT ' ,, A&P WEO COUPON 2 ! . INSTANT HECK'S REG. 94' Good Thru ~aturdty, Junt 9th At All A&P WEO Stor•• - Col1. m... 69c . ·. e.:..~ DENTURE CLEANER TOY DEPT. flr!he h i911•• Je t, o ;lulo foe~ llyi"ll iet fi11il te r ~lo"• - l he fvll r autom<>lic l1 igger Jet in,ou r~• troub le lrH loodin11 and la~nch,n~ b1 I ~ pu!l of o Irigger "" e • d ti "9 llrift~ ' lun . Coupon pkg • HECK'S REG. TRICGER JET PLAN~ Coupon Good Tkru Saturday, June 9th At All A&P WEC Stores- Cols . Div. c HECK'S .REG. 99' This 50·0L pkg. TIRE GAUGE HECK'S REG. 94' .. '"'. ........... .. .·• '""'' ..". " ·'. f' AUTOMOTIIIE HECK'S REG. '1.66 • 3 STYLES ~ . A&P WEO COUPON Far Automatic Washes BEAMS HECK'S REG. 11.29 Coupon · ONE COUPON FUN TDYDEPT. This l•aL \ar A&P WEO Storn - Co/s. Oiv. DEPT. HECK'S REG. !natant Tea Good Thru S•turday, Jun• 9th At AU AUTOMoTIIIE JOY BINOCULARS LOW LOW Price Of The Sea so . COATING $100 HECK'S REG. 1.88 -~- Unbreakable vinyl in white only. For extra safety when ·changing tires .. . or pqrking tra ilers and recreational vehicles. Buy a pair and be safe. ¢ A SPLASH GUARD WHEEL CHOCKS SCOUR . A&P WEO COUPON FRONT UNDER . $166 HECK'S REG. PINT- HECK'S REG. 2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. . FOR MOST CARS HARDWARE DEPT. • 1 WESTLEY Strong , dependable ... keeps 1.11 This Coupon MIT ONE COIJPO•N " 3.99 FLEA COLLAR With btls. H~CK'S. REG. HARDWARE DEPT. 00 $ 8·01· e. e e ~ , R'B HAI.f HECK'S REG. 98~ tONELESS CUT FROM BUTT • • • • CUT fROM IUTT $}99 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 41b. $4•• · e e ...,,.s~. PieM1e \"L7~~~. ~ BRUSH HECK'S 77< $ StaaJt.a, •• A---.:..-.-.1. I.J 4 INCH ta<~ eoc;l . 5rurd~ . '"' '"· me~ . RAINCHECK: If an advertind special i1 ever raid aut nk the ~u191r for 1 Ra inched. It entitlat you to tht aame item at tht umt tpeclal prict tht following Or if you with wa 'll giva you 1 complrablt it•m · •I the ••m• •p•ci•l pric•. · 4.97 AI.L PURPOSE CHAIN _ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HAIDWAIJE DEPT. lO' 1(,"9, W i l~ '"'"~! >lr~~ Ol c:u l'fomtr. $J58 Swia,a, Ste• ....... TOP ROUND $168 '"'Rew•.£ Stea.lti • 11o. CluAeJt, ·'"' . HECK'S REG. A.&P POLICY: BOTTOM ROUND With Full Backs, Necks .& Giblets YOU! Alw1y1 do who~t It honnt And fair for avery · · e~ · i~~:J . JACK too. P<o.,dc• many hou" of d,.,.,"'l plea•urt IMPORTANT CUT FROM ENSLISH Spa£ 7 40Z. Newell, neatest woy to d ean U.S. GOV'J' INSPECTED Ill. HARDWARE DE/IT. HARD WAlE DEPT. · BONELESS STEAKS! With This Coupon 00 500 2 Ply Sh••h P•r Roll With This Coupon pkgs. $ af 200 Oo Thru S•turdey, Jun• 9th At All WEO Storn -Colt. Div. ONE COUII'ON . With This Coupon �14 - The O.ily Ser!;,.l, Middle~'' :-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 FOLDING TABLE Single leg , balled tubing . 1" thick virgin polyfaam mattress has striped cotton ticking on one side, vinyl on the reverse. FOLDING COT 24"x60". A silver topped table that serves o multitude of purposes. Non· 1" tubular aluminum frames on non-sink U-legs. Rugged center brace gives extra support. sink U-legs. Table fold s easily and compactly . $ $ 88 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ROASTS! $147 HECK'S REG. 13 .99 HECK'S REG. 9.88 HECK'S REG. : 10.99 HARDWARE DIPT. DOG FLEA TAG PUP CHIPS awoy !Ieo s. No larger than o dog tog . J lJ~I hoo~ to dpg~ o wn collar. BUMPER "•a• A <~.. I<>< ' ""' doli. Good lu~ a<>d ~jOod lor hom $144 77< HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.77 91' HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWAIJE DEPT. PET TIE-OUT ·$JI9 Easy to use. Easy to store. Ideal for emer· genc1es. 40 LBS. VIGORO PAINT REG. $599 ,, 1... "SUPER· RIG1HT" ~ ~-- w•••· GUARANTEE: A&P offtll tn uncond iiion1l monty-btei g~o~arantu . NO matt.r •hat it ;,, no mttttr who maktt it, if A&P tallt It, A&P tu•rentaat Price& Good Thru Sltllrday, June 9th In . . -..... B~ --L ~ .AO aft . -. . . . . . . . . A Caft A&P WEO COUPON · Viva Italian or Italian . Se.veMI Seaa, DRESSII~G...-y'j elb.69¢ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. IRAL STAKE Kills fleas for 3 months . Aids in tic k control , especially in neck area . Money back guarante e . SLICED LOIN, • Good Thru Saturdey, June 9th At All ••• . A&P WEO Storu- Cols. Div. HECK'S REG. 2.99 your dog horne . TUrn deep into ground . WIPER BLADE REFILLS HECK'S REG. 97 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 18 oz. SNAP RALLY CREAM WAX CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. TO 2.88 WITH APPLICATOR ENGINE HECK'S REG. 1.29 HEC'S REG,· 771 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . WESTLEY ENGINE DEGREASER ¢ Nea.~ea, Wilh 99¢ . HECK'S REG. 2.39 DEPT. With 1.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIMIT ONE COUPC)N , .. 1<7' A&P WEO COUPON Mei·O·IIt Ch.eeae Sfleea, Wilh This l.Jb.7 . . •., ••.. '!<;:._ ·' _ VANITY SETS ' ' .i DRINKING 64·0L • • • • Bl box WATER $125 CONDITIONER Polident Powder 89¢ . V~e.ta·l..a, Streusel Swirl Mix • ~;.aW!s,''CHOPPED BROCCOLI, $209 VEGETABLES, OR GREEN BEANS · Maxwell House Coffee ·~L . ··· ··•· · ·. ". "~ · !pkgs. 0..., $100 $209 , Nescafe' Coffee s.o.. $}24 Bars • • ~-. 12 ~ It Nescafe' Coffee Whip • • • Folger's Coffee • • • PILLSBURY COFFEE C.A.KE ,:' . FLASH LIGHTS 88' TOY · DEPT. TDYDEPT. ~;.. .; INSTANT ,. ,, . • • • • • • 10.0.. jar HECK'S REG. 2.52 BAT AND BALL HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. c HllCK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. 96' 16•aJo loaves 74( • pkr.•'4t 1i . A t:rozen 13·01. pkg. 9 Good Thru Seturd•y. June qth At All P WEO Star••- Cols. Oiv , • • • Wilh This · .,. II•OL Coupon pkg. Good Thru Saturd•y , Jur11 9th At All A&P WEO Star•' - Colt. Oiv, A&P WEO COUPON Instant Tea Wilh This Coupon 'Good Thru SaturdaY. Ju~• 9th At All A&P WEO Star•• - Coh. Oiv, . A.&P WEO COUPON ,..,., ' ::3t • Downyflake Hot 'n Buttery . ..~ . '' sAVE A.&P WEO COUPON Jumba Detergent ' 00 SPECIAl. King Size Donuts s~o~E .• · Cherry Pie 10o. • • Potato Chips • • • • Reads German Potato Salad ...... .'!=· 37c TenderleafTea Bags .... ... .. .. . ··~i ••65c Keebler Fudge Sticks . . . . . . . . '~r;~· 39c Herb Ox Bouillon Cubes ..... ..... 1~."'39c Contadina Tomato Soup ..... ... . ...... 16c Pennsylvania Dutch Kluski Noodles . 35 c Pennsylvania Dutch Stroganoff Noodle 35c BOAT CARRIERS CAMPING TRAILER Jar . VACUUM PACKED ' - 30" PLASTIC JUMBO $ . Angel Food Cakes • INSTANT ' ,, A&P WEO COUPON 2 ! . INSTANT HECK'S REG. 94' Good Thru ~aturdty, Junt 9th At All A&P WEO Stor•• - Col1. m... 69c . ·. e.:..~ DENTURE CLEANER TOY DEPT. flr!he h i911•• Je t, o ;lulo foe~ llyi"ll iet fi11il te r ~lo"• - l he fvll r autom<>lic l1 igger Jet in,ou r~• troub le lrH loodin11 and la~nch,n~ b1 I ~ pu!l of o Irigger "" e • d ti "9 llrift~ ' lun . Coupon pkg • HECK'S REG. TRICGER JET PLAN~ Coupon Good Tkru Saturday, June 9th At All A&P WEC Stores- Cols . Div. c HECK'S .REG. 99' This 50·0L pkg. TIRE GAUGE HECK'S REG. 94' .. '"'. ........... .. .·• '""'' ..". " ·'. f' AUTOMOTIIIE HECK'S REG. '1.66 • 3 STYLES ~ . A&P WEO COUPON Far Automatic Washes BEAMS HECK'S REG. 11.29 Coupon · ONE COUPON FUN TDYDEPT. This l•aL \ar A&P WEO Storn - Co/s. Oiv. DEPT. HECK'S REG. !natant Tea Good Thru S•turday, Jun• 9th At AU AUTOMoTIIIE JOY BINOCULARS LOW LOW Price Of The Sea so . COATING $100 HECK'S REG. 1.88 -~- Unbreakable vinyl in white only. For extra safety when ·changing tires .. . or pqrking tra ilers and recreational vehicles. Buy a pair and be safe. ¢ A SPLASH GUARD WHEEL CHOCKS SCOUR . A&P WEO COUPON FRONT UNDER . $166 HECK'S REG. PINT- HECK'S REG. 2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. . FOR MOST CARS HARDWARE DEPT. • 1 WESTLEY Strong , dependable ... keeps 1.11 This Coupon MIT ONE COIJPO•N " 3.99 FLEA COLLAR With btls. H~CK'S. REG. HARDWARE DEPT. 00 $ 8·01· e. e e ~ , R'B HAI.f HECK'S REG. 98~ tONELESS CUT FROM BUTT • • • • CUT fROM IUTT $}99 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 41b. $4•• · e e ...,,.s~. PieM1e \"L7~~~. ~ BRUSH HECK'S 77< $ StaaJt.a, •• A---.:..-.-.1. I.J 4 INCH ta<~ eoc;l . 5rurd~ . '"' '"· me~ . RAINCHECK: If an advertind special i1 ever raid aut nk the ~u191r for 1 Ra inched. It entitlat you to tht aame item at tht umt tpeclal prict tht following Or if you with wa 'll giva you 1 complrablt it•m · •I the ••m• •p•ci•l pric•. · 4.97 AI.L PURPOSE CHAIN _ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HAIDWAIJE DEPT. lO' 1(,"9, W i l~ '"'"~! >lr~~ Ol c:u l'fomtr. $J58 Swia,a, Ste• ....... TOP ROUND $168 '"'Rew•.£ Stea.lti • 11o. CluAeJt, ·'"' . HECK'S REG. A.&P POLICY: BOTTOM ROUND With Full Backs, Necks .& Giblets YOU! Alw1y1 do who~t It honnt And fair for avery · · e~ · i~~:J . JACK too. P<o.,dc• many hou" of d,.,.,"'l plea•urt IMPORTANT CUT FROM ENSLISH Spa£ 7 40Z. Newell, neatest woy to d ean U.S. GOV'J' INSPECTED Ill. HARDWARE DE/IT. HARD WAlE DEPT. · BONELESS STEAKS! With This Coupon 00 500 2 Ply Sh••h P•r Roll With This Coupon pkgs. $ af 200 Oo Thru S•turdey, Jun• 9th At All WEO Storn -Colt. Div. ONE COUII'ON . With This Coupon �17-the nau Se r y n lllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 16 - The Daily Sentinei ,Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 Anna Perry of Mason Extortion suspect arrested by FBI Pagetown dies (Continued from page 1) running on the Progre~sive Anna Bell Perry, 78, forticket had 160 votes and merly of Pagetown, died Rosemary Samsel on the InMaunce H. Stans, the most terfering with the Securities personally approved wirel<lps Herbert L. Porter, CRP When the Watergate arrests reporters and said the judge's dependent Tickel received 68. Wednesday morning · at the The new council will include Elmwood Nursing Home at ~uc.:essful political fund raiser and Exchange Commission against Democratic offices in scheduling officer, and Powell were made, Magruder. in instructions may force Stans to n hiStory, IS refusmg to testify investigaJcn of Vesco. The Washington and Miami Beach. Moore, former deputy press California, directed Reisner refuse to appear before the many former town officials Portsmouth. Mrs. Perry was Magruder served for a time director, this w""k and then over the telephone to remove Ervin panel. before the Senate Watergate SEC has charged that Vesco with a former mayor, Dayton preceded in death by two sons 11 But even if the judge says C. Raynes, leading all other and one daughter. Committee unless an in- "looted" four mutual funds of as a Nixon campaign director. hear from Magruder next the Gemstone" and other She is survived by two He moved to the No. 2 job when week. dictment which could send him $224 million. "sensitive" files from his desk otherwise, the lawyers said, contestants by polling the Mrs. Mary Pauley, daughters, Reisner, then a $15,1)()1)-a- for the weekend . to jail for 40 years is dismissed John N. Mitchell, former Mitchell in July left the Justice "we still respeclfully request" most, 2t9. Through this he won Reisner said he complied that Stans not be called until a seat on council on the Peoples Albany , Rl. 2, and Mrs . f1rst. attorney general, is a fellow Department and assumed con- ytar administrative assistant Pear Iaine Romine, Anchorage, to Magruder and now a $23,400 without knowing what the files . after the Vesco trial is over-a Ticket. - Stans was to have been a defendant in the Vesco case trol of the campaign. official at the Office of Alaska , and four granddeMitchell steadfastly has process that could !<Ike years. contained. witness today following the and may <:aise similar objecOther new coWlcilmen are Then came their offer: testimony of Hugh W. Sloan tions to testifying when he is nied prior knowledge of the Management and Budget, But later that summer, wben Russell Capehart, 204; George children. testified he put wiretap Funeral services will be held Wat•tgate break-in. He said he "We: are aware of your desire' VanMatre, 190; Walter Werry, Jr., who was responsible for called by the Senate panel. ' he heard Clark MacGregor, Friday ~t 2 p.m. at the Martin That strategy, if successful, discouraged such illegal activi- transcripts and other "seo- Mitchell's successor as cam- . to have the Watergate and 211; and Robert Roach, 179. disbursing the money Star.s sitive" material in a file folder paign direct.>r, issue denials to · related matters aired. Mr. collected. could stymie the Senate in- ty when the matter came up at Progressive Tickets council Funeral Home, Rutland, with which went to Mitchell for use strategy sessions. reporters of CRP involvement Stans would be pleased to contestants and votes include : the Rev. William Uber ofSloan, treasurer of the Nixon vestigation. Stans and Mitchell during strategy meetings beld Another Development in the Watergate affair, he said appear and testify fully if the Carl Johnson, 110; William ficiating. Burial will be in campaign, admits he gave · are the two most prominent at the Justice Department. In another development, pending indictment were dis- Plesko, 127; Homer Redman, Wells Cemetery. Friends may he kept silent. $199,000 to wiretapper G. persons on its witness list-and The meetings occurred two Samuel committee counsel missed and he be given tran- 162; Ralph Ross, 115; Charl~s call at the funeral home ThursIn response to a senator's Gordon Liddy, the " brains" of among the two closest to Dash said a subpoena will be or three weeks before five men day. question, he said he knew little sactiona1 immunity from Sayre, 114. the Watergate break-in, but President Nixon. were arrested at the issued , possibly today, for further prosecution related of the overall picture. Anyway, to denies knowing how the money Mitchell was .linked closer Independent Council votes was to have been used . than ever with ihe Watergate White House logs which would Watergate, seeking to perfect he sa id, he still believed it. " were Charles Aldridge, 76; SIX FINED Stans and Mitchell would Russell Barton, 70; Gary . Stans' objection that his conspiracy in Tuesday's com- reveal the time and number of bugs which had been put into Magruder wben, a few weeks Six persons fined in Midmeetings between Nixon and place earlier. nghts to a fair trial in New mittee session . after the arrests, in a face-t"" each face potential sentences Gibba, 62; Joe Jones, 76; and dleport Mayor John ·Zerkle's face meeting, Magruder of 40 years and fines of $85,000 Olston Wright, 86. York would suffer if he were Robert Reisner, a boyish- John W. Dean Ill , his fired Sallly Links Magruder Court Tuesday night were Sally Jackson Harmony , denied any ronnection with the if convicted of all charges presidential compelled to testify - but his looking former aidelO at the counseL A Harless' administration ha's Ralph Darst, 61, Middleport; against them. offer to talk if criminal charges Conunittee to Re-elect the spokesman backed away Uddy's former secretary, also conspiracy. been "plagued with turmoil, Paul L. Dawson, 54, MidIn .effect, they are accused of when two residents expressed dleport ; Harry E. Booth, 64, Stans' refusal to testify came against him are dropped - President (CR P), testified he Tuesaay. from his earlier linked Magruder to the Waterhave postponed his appearance put "Gemstone" files of wire- refusa I to make the logs gate in her testimony. She said in a letter to committee soliciting a $200,000 cash opposition to mandatory fees West Columbia, W. Va.; Oley indefinitely. f<lpped Democratic telephone availab le on grounds that she went to him for approval of chairman Sam J . Ervin;- [).. contribution from Vesco in for gar bage collections and Price, 55, Middleport, and conversations in a file would be "constitutionally a bill for printing the special N.C., from Stans' Washington exchange for t~eir promise to other issues such as traffic Leroy Edmonds, 48, Midinappropriate'' and said the stationery, marked "Gem- lawyers. It appeared certain the prepared for Mitchell in the ask the SEC to call off its in- limitations on Anderson Street, dleport, all intoxication, $15 stone" on which she typed issue is under consideration. Senate panel would reject his spring of 1972. Instructions Cited vestigation of him- the biggest whic~ led to a dumping site. and costs each, and Charles J . With Sf<lns' testimony tem- transcripts of the bugged offer and refuse to ask Federal . Ehrlichman Testifies They cited instructions from case in SEC history. When the Ebersbach, ·24, Pomeroy, DWI, Judge Lee P. Gagliardi in New Hearsay testimony porarily blocked, the com- conversations from tapes Gagliardi telling defendants in circumstances came out, the $150 and costs and 3 days in · York to dismiss the indictment damaging to Mitchell came mittee said it would question Liddy gave her. th~ Vesco case not to !<Ilk to Vesco gift was refunded. PICNIC SET . jail. against him. from another source, former The WSCS and Class 12 of the Stans Charged with Lying White House domestic adviser Sro r~ at Oll ·u D~p••lm•nt of lnl~tdnct ~ertolrtii l • "I Heath United Methodist Complr~nce lh• u ~ ~er l rg"eo s~peuntend ~rot of Stans, who collected $50 John D. F.hrlichman. In u•an'• ~~~ ~e St~le ot O~o o. he•ebf wtdoe ~ th i l Crow appointed Chtirch, Middleport, will hold a PRUDUT!Al PA'CmUY liiD tUUAl l IIISORUCE million on President Nixon's ~ hrli chma n , in 'a sworn of Chocqea. St~te of lllrn~ol hal camplotd picnic at the church Monday, COW~ANY, ~ rth the lil '" l ol th o~ Stille IPPiiubl ~ to •t ord behalf-more than any candi- disposition give n in the Demom ed du11ne th• '"" ~"I ~~~ · to han, atl " June 11 at 6 p.m. Meat and ,;lht lo uth~ to county board \tat• til •PP• OP"~"te bu >•ne11 ol on tu•anct Itt r, date ever previously crats' civil suit against the n.on(MI Cr>~ul ol o an " \hm• n b1 \latem;nl beverage will be furnished. to .tlao e bt!n •I lotl o ~ s an M•rthonnuol II 1~17 Ad amassed- is charged with Nixon campaign committee, moiled dll ~l ' H 000 000 00 l • • ~t h to e i 0 ~ 'I C•r,t •l 11000 000 00 Su • lying to the New Yor)< grand said Jeb Stuart Magruder told The Meigs County Com- Those attending are to bring a mplulf!>$41~000000001}COO00 00ln c~m~ IS 000 000 00 f•p~ nd 1 covered dish and their ta ble Mason County's Board of IUO I\ 0 Fields and Withers voting no. important than others. We missioners Tuesday appointed jury which indicted financier him Mitchell in March, 1972 IN W H Nf. SS WHfHfOf I h••e heoeun 'o wb •t,fwd "Education in nearly a four hour 'lli na me aM tJu\ td m'j \U I ro bl Jllued ol Cotumb ul Howard Lee Miller, a would like to identify these ·and Atty. Rick Crow to the Meigs service . Ohro th• 1 il o, "~d d•le O lio ~ ~ · 13 19l2 ~~nflfl~ f meeting Tuesday evening, tllacher and basketball coach discuss them briefly, D~S n~• Jtr S ~ pl o llnwr ~ nce ol 0Hra fS•,rJ 518 • Cou nt y Board of Mental Sl.il~ Ul Ohr o iJep~r t menl pi l n\Uiolnc~ Ctrl r lrt~le d reaffirmed iIs sf<lnd for · the at Point Pleasant High, " We ·request that as soon as Retard a lion . He replaces ComolrJn~e Iii! unHr 1 1gne~ Su~e.,nlendtnl ol ln,urd ntf ol lne .'it~ le ol Ollro hNtlr cen rl1 n 111~1 ouster of Wahama's assistant you have had time to read the to devote full time to resigned Dorothy Yeauger, whose term LYNCH BETIER JOURNALISTS NAMED MOI'IA~ CH LifE INSUUI'ICE ~D M PAI'IJ, r; l Spurrglr!ld GRANT PROMISED Stdle ol 'ol ol~uthule!IS Oi S ~ n mplred ~ • lh lhe la" s u~ principal, Jack Lovejoy, approposal submitted, that we other employment. expires in 1977 , Routine . Word has been received that 1111\ Sld l ~ ,rppi"Jble lo •I •rd 11 aulh<l.,led du1•n1 lh< ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI)COLUMBUS (UP!) - The year IO l•dO \dCI ro lhrl rll Sara Buffington spoke to the meet again to discuss therri in business was conducted and Arthur Lynch, Rt. 2, Cheshire, cuntnl Thomas Wilson, executive edi- city of Wilmington will receive pointed a new position at the hu1 1nt11 ol r ~IU•once 11 1 F1nontrdl condtl ron rl 1ho~ r1 I st~l•rntn l In h,., r ~~" ~s tollo" 5 Qn bills presented for payment. who suffered a heart attack ~Ylle( ~nsrt1ber""""" tor of the Findlay (Ohio) Re- a $100,000 federal grant to de- bus garage, and accepted the board for a team of the Mason more detail. " Jl J 911 Adnlrlttd d\Sell Sl,'J 225 229 n lr!brlrtre l 10~ 120 &0 Ne t HHI I On this request the board set Attending were Robert Memorial Day has been taken 1118 91& 90~ 17S l ~4(,prl<r: public:m-Courier, was among . velop outdoor recreationa l resignation of a Point Pleasant County Education Association Sl 008600 00 Surplo1 qoaJOq 12 Income 110129001Sl/ E•P• n ~r Professional Negotiations a special meeting for 6 p.m., Clark, Warden Ours and Henry out of intensive care at Holzer lu$111 24 journalists receiving fellow- facilities at Denver Williams High School coach. res t/ 5 856 ~% 8l IN W)IN ESS WHER EOf I nal-! h1r1u~ro ~ub; c ,bed The board also sc heduled a -concerning views on June 19 when it will meet with Wells, commissioners , a nd Hospital. He is now in room 412 <nJ ·n~ m! ships Tuesday from the Memorial Park in Clinton •"d u"'"d m1 1~31 I~ be al l 1 • ~d at CQiumb~l 011 ro 1nr 1 da, dnd da•e lull 1 1912 Ktnne lh [ meeting with negotiations. Also present in the teachers. Martha Chambers, clerk. at Holzer. National Endowment for the County , it was announced special D1Sheil~r Supt oll nlu r ~ott ol 0 hro i Se4t 4071 Mildred Gibbs, presidentrepresentatives of the Mason behalf of this were Wayne Humanities. Tuesday. The Fellowships for JournalSlate Natural Resources Di- County Education Assn. Gibbeaut, Jim Langdon, Jerry elect of the MCEA, aired her views concerning professional Neal and Elaine Rouse. ists program provides. for a rector William B. Nye said the concerning negotiations. negotiations. Charges of "politics" flew Mrs . Buffington said: year's study at either the Uni- money will be used to build two It was poinred out by Melville from Bill Withers when Tom ".The Mason Co unty versity of Michigan or Stanford aspha lt tennis courts, install County Matti University and up to $1,500 in outdoor lighting and construct Roach was appointed in a 3-2 .Education Association and its Withers , affill iates recog nize that they that the math supervisor, vote -to head the bus garage as cash. fences: Wilmington will match the chief . mechanic and parts have a common responsibility· program at Wahama excells inanager. Robert Adkins in~ with .the Mason Co. Board of ·that at Point Pleasant High and gnuJ,t. stigated the action that place~; Education lo w'ork together when Brady ~sked, " What YOUTH DROWNS VAN CAMP' S Roach in charge of the bus toward the achievement of happened at Point High?,'' Special Meat Bitys COLLEGE CORNER, Ohi o garage with the responsibility quality education for the Melville Withers replied, "! (UP!) - Wayne McCoy, 15, believe it's been a weakness in POPULAR of ordering parts, etc. He will children of Mason County. PLEASANT VALLEY Cincinnati drowned Tuesday " The attainme nt of this encow·aging teachers ... All SLICED DISCHARGES: .John work under Jack Crank's ob jective requir es mutual but a companion was rescued direction and wi1l receive a understanding and cooperation along the line it's getting 8 oz . unh armed when their canoe Brumfield, Jr., Huntington ; weaker all the time ." of $9,000 a year salary between both parties and all cans capsized on Lake Acton at Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, beginning July I. Pleasant; Mrs. daughter, Point of the professional members nearby Hueston Woods Sf<lte Roach, who presentiy holds s.taff. Robert Randolph, Mrs. John Park. SUPERIOR'S . CHEF " It is our desire that out of The other youth was not Rainey, Point Pleasant; Bruce the position of m,echanic was • 12 oz . reconunended highly by those these proposal will come an identified . the two boys were Shriver, Kerr, 0. DIVORCES ASKED · BIRTHS: June 5, a daughter favoring the move and it was atmosphere of good fai th, part of a group from the Four divorce suits have been Emanuel Conununity Center in to Dr. and Mrs. Earl Gault, pointed out that this' will leave con fiden ce., a nd mutual filed in Meigs County Couunon Point Pleasant, and a daughter the way open to employ respect. We also hope that the FROZEN CUT UP Cincinnati. Pleas Court and one other was oz . to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett, another mechanic. Brady proposals we are presenting granted. Filing for divorce shall not discriminate against Adkins' motion . seconded Jr., Rutland, 0. FRYING ¢ In discussion, Bill Withers any member of the School were Calvin Hawk, Reedsville, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL said, "We had a foreman and System regardless of mem- Rt. 1, aga inst Mary A. Hawk, CHICKENS-----· GOLDEN ISLE The Pomeroy E-R squad you fired him, now you're bership or non-membership in same address; Rita Jean the Mason County Education Hughes, Pomeroy, agai nst Marriage License answered a call to West Main creating a new one-." r - - -Frozen Buys ----. Association. Rodney Charles Karr, 25, Joseph Hughes, Worthington ; St. at 9:50a.m. Wednesday for Withers, visibly upset, said, "It is our objective .to Diane Bennett, Reedsville, Mrs. Terry Hayman, suffering Middleport, and Barbara "I'm not a patsy to any establish mutual relationships against Stanley Eugene . 14_ chest pains, She was taken to Cecile Marshall, 22, Pomeroy, politician .n 2'12 size and communications within the Bennett, Jr., same .address, Rt. 3. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Adkins, Brady and . Siders Mason County School System: cans and Elizabeth L. Findley, voted in favor of the action with "To provide a definite Pomeroy, against Edward Sau sage· Cheeseprocedure known to all for the Findley, same address, each JET PUFF study and solution of conunon Produce Special -· charging gross neglect of duty problems relating to quality and extreme cruelty. Janice California education: Ca pehart was granted a Long White "To combine the efforts of all 10 1·b . divorce from Michael A. 16 oz. personnel toward achieving the Capehart, on charges of gross POTATOES.-!.!!!.._. pkg. best education possible for all neglect of duty and extreme children in the county: and " To ensure the maximwn cruelty. ,..------COUPON·----, utilization of the abilities of teachers who are satisfied With 3 lb. can the conditions under which they work. One Free Game Per Day Per PT. PLEASANT "Each of you have been sent Person ~ny Time Lanes Are LIVESTOCK SALES CO. I with coupon I a summary of the proposals, Available . PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. I I and we are here to present Good at Rutland Dept . Store 1 Saturday, June 2,1973 Not Good for League Play 1 detailed copies at this time. 1 Exptres : 6-9-73 1 Or Special Events HOGS -175 to 220 37 to 37.40; Included in the proposed ------------------~ agreement whi ch we are Heavies 33 to 34.85; Lights 34 to r-----·COUPON------• OFFER EXPIRES 35; Fat Sows 32.50 to 33.80; presenting are all those areas 1 NORTHERN Boars 27 to 27.25; Pigs 29 to of concern whi ch h8ve been AUGUST 25, 1973 BATHROOM TISSUES I Skyline Lanes, Gallipolis, Ohio ,...._._...~ identified through a survey of 34.50; Stock Shoats 33 to 38.50. 4 roll I CA TI.LE - Steers 38 to all professional personnel in Mason Bowling Ce.nter, Mason. W.Va . · pkgs. I . ' . Mason County. 40.25; Heifers ,33 to 36.50; Fat With Coupon ''The decision .to . pursue Cows 33.90 to 34.80; ·Bulls' 40.50 Good At ~ut1ana 1 those negiotiations was made to 48.25; Stock Cows and Calves Dept. Store I by majority of the 442 to 485; Stock Heifers 42.75 No Purchase Necessary professional personnel · in. to 51; Stock Steer Calves 47.25 L.. --·-··-·- Expires : 6-9-73 I Mason County. We do not to 60; Stock Heifer Calves 46.75 pretend to repre sent all but 60 to 55.50. percent of the teachers ha ve VEAL CALVES - Tops 68 ; · given us the aut hority to Seconds 65: Mediwn 58 to represent them. We ha ve here 63.50; Common & Heavies 56 tu an affidav it showing that some 59; Culls 54.75 to 58. of these concerns are more Mason c;ounty Board stands firm on Lovejoy's ouster LOS ANGELES (UP! 1- The FBI arrested a former major league baseball player Tuesday on charges of trying to extort $250,000 from a steamship line with a threat that bombs were aboard a passenger liner at sea . Officers on the Island Princess said they searched and found suspicious packages on the bridge and in the ~ngine room and threw them overboard, the FBI reported. Gerald E. Priddy, 53, former second baseman for the Detroit Tigers, the New York Yankees <r ~pr Upll;rl e WASHINGTON - THE SENATE WATERGATE Committee is expected to issue a subpoena for a list of President Nixon's conversations with fired White House counsel John W. Dean Ill. "" However, a White House spokesman says Ule logs of the • President's telephone conversations and face-to-face -meetings are not subject to subpoena. The confronf<ltion could develop into a major clash with the courts deciding the issue. The government's Watergate prosecutors are also known to be seeking the records. Dean was quoted in publiShed accounts as having told Senate investigators and federal prosecutors that he discusSed aspects of the Watergate coverup on at least 35 occasions with the President since January . The White House issued a statement denying the report, saying the stories appeared to be an effort by an individual or individuals to prosecute a case against the President in the press using "innuendo, distortion ' of fact and outright falsehood ." 3 7 .9¢ WIENERS--.!'~~. HOTDOG SAUCE 2 ~~~2s 45¢ 49 CHEF PIZZA oz. ·----~z:__ $ THENTON, N. J. - REP. CHARLES W. Sandman Jr. defeated Gov. William T. Ca hill in Tuesday's Republican primary, and called his solid victory the nation's first proof tha t lhe voters are concerned about Watergate-type scandals. A mushrooming scandal over tbe funding of Ca hill's 1969 campaign - won largely on the promise that he would sweep out corruption , that tainted the administration of his Democratic predecessordenied a New Jersey governor a renomination for the first time in sf<lte history. With 4,306 of the state's 5,372 districts reporting, Sandman had 159,120 votes, or 59 pet., to Cahill's 110,543. In the November general election, Sandman will meet Brendan T. Byrne, a former judge who defeated a woman and three other candidates in Democratic.balloting . PEACHES 79¢ ' 79¢ 2 MARSHMALLOWS 149 29C I CRISCO I PARIS - HENRY A. KISSINGER and his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho, began a new and possibly final round of talks today oil turning the Vietnam cease-fire into rea l peace. Both men expressed guarded optimism Tuesday night about the chances of success in this latest in th eir long series of meetings. Kissioger said the !<Ilks, which resume a round with Tho that ended May 22, may result in agreement on ending the violations of the Vietnam truce. "If we continue the progress and the cooperative spirit that was shown last time, then the prospects are reasonably good that we might conclude in this round," Kissinger told newsmen when he arrived f•om Washington. 89¢ I I SHORTENING I 3 ~ COME I.N TO THE HECK'S STORE LISTED BELOW AND PICK UP YOUR FREE COUPON a '1.09 I ---·---..-------· SECOND STREET PT. PLEASANT W. VA. r-----------~~,- DR. DAVID STAUFFER, Evangelist l \ HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRO..REPAIRMEN set aside three hOurs today for an inside rehearsal of a tricky spacewalk Thursday to fix a stuck solar generator and end the orbif<lllab's costly pow~r crisis. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J . WeitZ assembled an assortment of 33 tools, ropes and other space sf<ltion odds ~nd ends required to.carry out the first · spacewalk along the damaged side of a satelli te. They planned to spend the entire morning rigging a ~foot hllndraii and practicing the repair. operation inside the barn-like forward work area of the world's largest spaceship. Engineers scheduled 16 minutes of the exercise on live television to help the pilots follow intricate techniques radioed to them Tuesday. WASHINGTON - THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTE says one of every three 17-year-<>ld men qualified and available for military service will have to volunteer for duty before he reaches age 23 to make the volunteer Army work. · 8fpokings researchers Martin Binkin and John D. Johnston in a report published Tuesday by the Senate Armed Services Committee estimated slightly more than I million in this year's crop of 17-year-<>ld males are potential volunteers . From this I . million-man pool, the researchers said, 356,000 would have to volunteer if the United Sf<ltes is to continue main !<lining 3 million men under anns, active and reserve. vi ron'mental iss ues cuup led wihh a failure to recognize the COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. S. Rep. Clarence Brown, ROhio, . growing energy crisis is said today unwillingness to responsible for a "good share " some en- of current energy problem"i. compromise Middleport Junior High School ROOT OF PROBLI>M MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist • SYRACUSE - Syracuse Council Tuesday night accepted with "deepest regret" lhe resignation of A. G. Lipscomb as a member. Lipscomb, .who has moved from Syracuse, served on council 10 years, seven as its president. Council has 30 days in which to name a replacement. If council fails to fill the post, Mayor Herman London will name Lipscomb's successor. Fow- persons have asked to be considered for the seat, Mayor London said. Council sailing southward off the coast of Baja California, Mexico, about 300 miles south of San Diego, Calif., with a Coast Guard plane keeping watch overhead. It carries about 525 passengers arKI 325' crewmen, said 'a spokesman for Princess HEPRODUCED FROM a color photograph, the Meigs Higl) School Band, directed by Cruises steamship lines. Dwtght Goms, has Ntagara Falls m the background. The band participated in the Blossom An extortionist made "a Fesl!val marching competition there, placing seventh among the approximate 100 bands series of calls-four or five or takmg part. more" to the line's office here Tuesday, ' demand ing the money in return for in· formation on the whereabouts of the explosives, the operating crews and lf<llian diameter. The FBI sa!d the spokesman said . _ service personnel. "At first he just said there packages were wrapped _ in OOM~5TI C The liner turned toward the brown papet·. The Coast Guard was a bomb aboard one of our PE RC~ NTAGE ships," the spokesman said, so Mexican coast so it would be said they were wrapped in gray 0 10 20 30 -10 50 60 70 BO 90 the line radioed a warning to closer tO shore in case of an !ape, the captains of both its vessels emergency, the Coast Guard The FBI handled at sea, the Island Princess and reported. But once the "ob- negotiations with the exthe Princess ltalia , which was jects" were found and thrown tortionist, Ole line said, inOn a four-day party cruise_near overboard, the ship continued cluding all del<lils of where the the Guada Islands off the west toward its scheduled stop at money should be left. Puerto Vallarf<l, Mexico where coast 'Of Mexico. Agents said Priddy was it was due to arrive Thw-sday arrested \)'hen he retrieved the FBI Notified Immediately package at a location in the The FB1 was notified im- morning. The FB! told the capf<lin not · area of Burbank, where Priddy mediately, and an open circuit established between the FBI to try to open the packages, but runs .a !:iales promotion office, bureau in Los Angeles and the to throw them into the sea, the Jerry Priddy and Associates. He was scheduled to be captain of the Island Princess spokesman said. FBI Describes Packages arraigned today on a charge or Eric Bjurstedt. The Princess lmp~rted cars took a 4 per cent jump in 1970, held their The FBI described the extortion, which carries a ships are based in the United own '" 1971 and fell slightly in 1972. last year, im parts accounted for 14.6 per cent of total car sales against States but registered in Nor- packages as. cylinders about 4 penalty of up to 20 years in 85.4 per cent for domestics. inches long and about the same prison, the FBI said . way and sail with Norwegian c:::=J NORTHEAST OHIO WAS POUNDED BY THUNDERSTORMS again Tuesday as winds gusting up to 35 miles per hour ca used flash flooding and thousands of power ouf<lges. Two babies from the obstetrics unit and three children from the pediatrics department at Bayview Hospil<ll in Bay Village were evacuated from ·their rooms as a precautionary measure when lightning struck the north side of a roof - startin g a fire. Officials said "very little damage" was caused. Although tornado warnings were issued for Cuyat.oga, Medina, Lorain, Portage and Summit counties, no futmel clouds reportedly touched down. Scattered power ouf<lges in Cleveland and 13 of its suburbo left over 2,000 Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. subscribers in the dark, but complete service · . was restored by early today. BEANEE WEENEE BACON·----~~:... 79¢ say By Unlted Press International SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS ATTACKED South Vietnamese positions with morf<lr fire today in lbe Mekong Delta, where clashes in the last three days prnduced some of the bloodiest fighting since the cease-fire. South Vietnamese command spokesman Lt. Col. ~ Trung Hien said the Communists hit government positions between Cai Lay and Cai Ge with 38 rounds of 82nun morf<lr, killing one South Vietnamese soldier and wounding two others. Hien said South Vietnamese troops killed 57 Communists in the same area only seven hours earlier on Tuesday. The same South Vietnamese unit killed 43 Communists on Monday, he said. The South Vietnamese command said 159 Communists have been killed between Cai Lay and Cai Be since SUnday, whihi South Vietnamese losses have been 27 killed and 58 wounded in the four days of fighting. Cai Lay is 45 miles southwest of Saigon. Cai Be is IS miles farther from the capital. 1[1 lld l~ and other teanlS, was arrested When he tried to pick up the ransorr money at a drop, the FBI said, According to the FBI the ' ' captatn or the Island Princess reported that "two live bomb; were located aboard the vessel and disposed of at sea." Later a spokesman said it was not certain whether the packages contained explosives or not. The FBI could not what informa~on the report of "live bombl" was based on . Plane Keeps Watch The liner w•s last reported Councilman ends Syracuse service will consider them and make a decision by the next regular meeting of council. Mayor London disclosed that Bob Jeffers will begin the end of this week to clean the cemetery road and ditching and lowering its culverts. Meeting with council were four residents of the Archie Lee Second Addition in regard to cutting its weeds and repairing its streets. Clarence Hill, Larry Haynes, Don Harden and Pete Michael were advised the weeds would be cut, but because the streets are not village owned, that work would not be done. The four men wtre given a tour or the new municipal building and fire station. Council discussed the possibility of putting air conditioning in · the new building, but no action was taken . New ·street signs have been received and will be erected when posts arrive. Mayor London and Councilman Eber Pickens will purchase a drinking fountain. Pickens agreed to install the fountain . Attending were, Mayor London, Pickens, Lipscomb, Ed Neutzling, Robert Wingett and Art Sylvester, council members; George Holman, trea~urer; Milton Varian, police chief, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. THE "NEW LOOK" STORE Silver Bridge Plaza " STATE ROUT COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING IS COMING noME fURNISHING~ Paint and Hardware r,omp\ete russ· tarn·ps ' furniture.·clures. tans. clacks. PI I n t ur · appliances . aw fix · niture . luggage. se\ection Auto · .. T .Y. · ear arn ana Fabr1·c Center . g notions. PhOtO trarnes. artific'lat flow e r s, Fabrics. sew tn patterns. latest t as=~~~nes. yarn s. se wing rnk plies. plastic . wor s up d\e nee · Pet Dept. Restaurant lverything from full course dinners to a 1 L:•:•.!•d=s~·!p~lo~s:;.t•:c;;;s_ _ musical rns ras· radios. suppl ies. ca me , ss clothes, rain· In[ants and Sport and drte sweaters. un· Children's •1acke s, h ts ac· wear. . htwear, a • Wear derwear. nt9 PlaY and cessories. dr ess togs. fashion . furnitur e. Accessortes g 1o v e s • Intimate Hat s. belt s. A·pparel I wale hes. scarves. and - paper plates. cups. napkins. Jewe ry. Toys l 'n Eats BookS· puzzt~ s. mes. rid1ng ga I pre· to ys. dol s. school toys . CandY • cookies. corn. gurn• poP al candieS season t r eat s" and snackS· . · cakeS· . rres and wraps. quick snadl in beautiful G boOK~ ;;~nd and a\arn"l clockS· urnbrellas. 11 ~s~u:n~g~l:a:s:se:S:·~_ _ _l.,;b~a~g~s~.--~----, ~weet s and Hob hies Domestics and Curtains . and cur · orapenes ddin9• . ns be t a I ' fM linens . pillows, 1 ~Wear Mens an d 8_oy. . party and MUS IC r ecorders. .... h s tap e ·c. Phonog r£1" ds sheet mu SI ' tap es, . r.ec ~r'.um~Pi s, TV's, pnoto cook · g\asswtlfCc! t ca n.in g w.;~, rc, . . This brand new Murphy s tore will bring you an excitin g new expen e nce 1n conven1 ent , thrifty, one·s te p s hoppin g for hom e and family. Bigge r selection s of merchandise and super low prices will save you money. Se lf se rvice s hopping and fa st chec k ouls wil l save you tim e. There' ~ a bea~fifu l new res tauranl and you' ll be thrill ed with I he big Mus 1c-TV- Photo cent er . Plan to bri ng th e family to th e Gra nd Opening, Monday. J une lith. Housewares seasonal Kitchen & tures . decora t•h 0 to jionS· Dinnerware I\ ..:-----:::-:~-;:;.:1 China. pl as t ice, then di nnerwilr , 7 F ashion Apparel sups. br~s , panties. . gar · 100 robes and to unda' mens ear, ' . "'aprons. Io un ge nightw••'· f' no\ Wear . ·dresses •. su its, Styles coats, pan\ swirnwear .. . . nd g1rls . sportswear' jun1ors a for women. Dr ess a nd play shOes f.or a ll \tie farniiY· Check Outs • 0 HANDY GET-ACQUAINTED SHOPPING GUIDE G MON., JUNE 11 AT 10 A.M.! • SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE IT: �17-the nau Se r y n lllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 16 - The Daily Sentinei ,Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 6, 1973 Anna Perry of Mason Extortion suspect arrested by FBI Pagetown dies (Continued from page 1) running on the Progre~sive Anna Bell Perry, 78, forticket had 160 votes and merly of Pagetown, died Rosemary Samsel on the InMaunce H. Stans, the most terfering with the Securities personally approved wirel<lps Herbert L. Porter, CRP When the Watergate arrests reporters and said the judge's dependent Tickel received 68. Wednesday morning · at the The new council will include Elmwood Nursing Home at ~uc.:essful political fund raiser and Exchange Commission against Democratic offices in scheduling officer, and Powell were made, Magruder. in instructions may force Stans to n hiStory, IS refusmg to testify investigaJcn of Vesco. The Washington and Miami Beach. Moore, former deputy press California, directed Reisner refuse to appear before the many former town officials Portsmouth. Mrs. Perry was Magruder served for a time director, this w""k and then over the telephone to remove Ervin panel. before the Senate Watergate SEC has charged that Vesco with a former mayor, Dayton preceded in death by two sons 11 But even if the judge says C. Raynes, leading all other and one daughter. Committee unless an in- "looted" four mutual funds of as a Nixon campaign director. hear from Magruder next the Gemstone" and other She is survived by two He moved to the No. 2 job when week. dictment which could send him $224 million. "sensitive" files from his desk otherwise, the lawyers said, contestants by polling the Mrs. Mary Pauley, daughters, Reisner, then a $15,1)()1)-a- for the weekend . to jail for 40 years is dismissed John N. Mitchell, former Mitchell in July left the Justice "we still respeclfully request" most, 2t9. Through this he won Reisner said he complied that Stans not be called until a seat on council on the Peoples Albany , Rl. 2, and Mrs . f1rst. attorney general, is a fellow Department and assumed con- ytar administrative assistant Pear Iaine Romine, Anchorage, to Magruder and now a $23,400 without knowing what the files . after the Vesco trial is over-a Ticket. - Stans was to have been a defendant in the Vesco case trol of the campaign. official at the Office of Alaska , and four granddeMitchell steadfastly has process that could !<Ike years. contained. witness today following the and may <:aise similar objecOther new coWlcilmen are Then came their offer: testimony of Hugh W. Sloan tions to testifying when he is nied prior knowledge of the Management and Budget, But later that summer, wben Russell Capehart, 204; George children. testified he put wiretap Funeral services will be held Wat•tgate break-in. He said he "We: are aware of your desire' VanMatre, 190; Walter Werry, Jr., who was responsible for called by the Senate panel. ' he heard Clark MacGregor, Friday ~t 2 p.m. at the Martin That strategy, if successful, discouraged such illegal activi- transcripts and other "seo- Mitchell's successor as cam- . to have the Watergate and 211; and Robert Roach, 179. disbursing the money Star.s sitive" material in a file folder paign direct.>r, issue denials to · related matters aired. Mr. collected. could stymie the Senate in- ty when the matter came up at Progressive Tickets council Funeral Home, Rutland, with which went to Mitchell for use strategy sessions. reporters of CRP involvement Stans would be pleased to contestants and votes include : the Rev. William Uber ofSloan, treasurer of the Nixon vestigation. Stans and Mitchell during strategy meetings beld Another Development in the Watergate affair, he said appear and testify fully if the Carl Johnson, 110; William ficiating. Burial will be in campaign, admits he gave · are the two most prominent at the Justice Department. In another development, pending indictment were dis- Plesko, 127; Homer Redman, Wells Cemetery. Friends may he kept silent. $199,000 to wiretapper G. persons on its witness list-and The meetings occurred two Samuel committee counsel missed and he be given tran- 162; Ralph Ross, 115; Charl~s call at the funeral home ThursIn response to a senator's Gordon Liddy, the " brains" of among the two closest to Dash said a subpoena will be or three weeks before five men day. question, he said he knew little sactiona1 immunity from Sayre, 114. the Watergate break-in, but President Nixon. were arrested at the issued , possibly today, for further prosecution related of the overall picture. Anyway, to denies knowing how the money Mitchell was .linked closer Independent Council votes was to have been used . than ever with ihe Watergate White House logs which would Watergate, seeking to perfect he sa id, he still believed it. " were Charles Aldridge, 76; SIX FINED Stans and Mitchell would Russell Barton, 70; Gary . Stans' objection that his conspiracy in Tuesday's com- reveal the time and number of bugs which had been put into Magruder wben, a few weeks Six persons fined in Midmeetings between Nixon and place earlier. nghts to a fair trial in New mittee session . after the arrests, in a face-t"" each face potential sentences Gibba, 62; Joe Jones, 76; and dleport Mayor John ·Zerkle's face meeting, Magruder of 40 years and fines of $85,000 Olston Wright, 86. York would suffer if he were Robert Reisner, a boyish- John W. Dean Ill , his fired Sallly Links Magruder Court Tuesday night were Sally Jackson Harmony , denied any ronnection with the if convicted of all charges presidential compelled to testify - but his looking former aidelO at the counseL A Harless' administration ha's Ralph Darst, 61, Middleport; against them. offer to talk if criminal charges Conunittee to Re-elect the spokesman backed away Uddy's former secretary, also conspiracy. been "plagued with turmoil, Paul L. Dawson, 54, MidIn .effect, they are accused of when two residents expressed dleport ; Harry E. Booth, 64, Stans' refusal to testify came against him are dropped - President (CR P), testified he Tuesaay. from his earlier linked Magruder to the Waterhave postponed his appearance put "Gemstone" files of wire- refusa I to make the logs gate in her testimony. She said in a letter to committee soliciting a $200,000 cash opposition to mandatory fees West Columbia, W. Va.; Oley indefinitely. f<lpped Democratic telephone availab le on grounds that she went to him for approval of chairman Sam J . Ervin;- [).. contribution from Vesco in for gar bage collections and Price, 55, Middleport, and conversations in a file would be "constitutionally a bill for printing the special N.C., from Stans' Washington exchange for t~eir promise to other issues such as traffic Leroy Edmonds, 48, Midinappropriate'' and said the stationery, marked "Gem- lawyers. It appeared certain the prepared for Mitchell in the ask the SEC to call off its in- limitations on Anderson Street, dleport, all intoxication, $15 stone" on which she typed issue is under consideration. Senate panel would reject his spring of 1972. Instructions Cited vestigation of him- the biggest whic~ led to a dumping site. and costs each, and Charles J . With Sf<lns' testimony tem- transcripts of the bugged offer and refuse to ask Federal . Ehrlichman Testifies They cited instructions from case in SEC history. When the Ebersbach, ·24, Pomeroy, DWI, Judge Lee P. Gagliardi in New Hearsay testimony porarily blocked, the com- conversations from tapes Gagliardi telling defendants in circumstances came out, the $150 and costs and 3 days in · York to dismiss the indictment damaging to Mitchell came mittee said it would question Liddy gave her. th~ Vesco case not to !<Ilk to Vesco gift was refunded. PICNIC SET . jail. against him. from another source, former The WSCS and Class 12 of the Stans Charged with Lying White House domestic adviser Sro r~ at Oll ·u D~p••lm•nt of lnl~tdnct ~ertolrtii l • "I Heath United Methodist Complr~nce lh• u ~ ~er l rg"eo s~peuntend ~rot of Stans, who collected $50 John D. F.hrlichman. In u•an'• ~~~ ~e St~le ot O~o o. he•ebf wtdoe ~ th i l Crow appointed Chtirch, Middleport, will hold a PRUDUT!Al PA'CmUY liiD tUUAl l IIISORUCE million on President Nixon's ~ hrli chma n , in 'a sworn of Chocqea. St~te of lllrn~ol hal camplotd picnic at the church Monday, COW~ANY, ~ rth the lil '" l ol th o~ Stille IPPiiubl ~ to •t ord behalf-more than any candi- disposition give n in the Demom ed du11ne th• '"" ~"I ~~~ · to han, atl " June 11 at 6 p.m. Meat and ,;lht lo uth~ to county board \tat• til •PP• OP"~"te bu >•ne11 ol on tu•anct Itt r, date ever previously crats' civil suit against the n.on(MI Cr>~ul ol o an " \hm• n b1 \latem;nl beverage will be furnished. to .tlao e bt!n •I lotl o ~ s an M•rthonnuol II 1~17 Ad amassed- is charged with Nixon campaign committee, moiled dll ~l ' H 000 000 00 l • • ~t h to e i 0 ~ 'I C•r,t •l 11000 000 00 Su • lying to the New Yor)< grand said Jeb Stuart Magruder told The Meigs County Com- Those attending are to bring a mplulf!>$41~000000001}COO00 00ln c~m~ IS 000 000 00 f•p~ nd 1 covered dish and their ta ble Mason County's Board of IUO I\ 0 Fields and Withers voting no. important than others. We missioners Tuesday appointed jury which indicted financier him Mitchell in March, 1972 IN W H Nf. SS WHfHfOf I h••e heoeun 'o wb •t,fwd "Education in nearly a four hour 'lli na me aM tJu\ td m'j \U I ro bl Jllued ol Cotumb ul Howard Lee Miller, a would like to identify these ·and Atty. Rick Crow to the Meigs service . Ohro th• 1 il o, "~d d•le O lio ~ ~ · 13 19l2 ~~nflfl~ f meeting Tuesday evening, tllacher and basketball coach discuss them briefly, D~S n~• Jtr S ~ pl o llnwr ~ nce ol 0Hra fS•,rJ 518 • Cou nt y Board of Mental Sl.il~ Ul Ohr o iJep~r t menl pi l n\Uiolnc~ Ctrl r lrt~le d reaffirmed iIs sf<lnd for · the at Point Pleasant High, " We ·request that as soon as Retard a lion . He replaces ComolrJn~e Iii! unHr 1 1gne~ Su~e.,nlendtnl ol ln,urd ntf ol lne .'it~ le ol Ollro hNtlr cen rl1 n 111~1 ouster of Wahama's assistant you have had time to read the to devote full time to resigned Dorothy Yeauger, whose term LYNCH BETIER JOURNALISTS NAMED MOI'IA~ CH LifE INSUUI'ICE ~D M PAI'IJ, r; l Spurrglr!ld GRANT PROMISED Stdle ol 'ol ol~uthule!IS Oi S ~ n mplred ~ • lh lhe la" s u~ principal, Jack Lovejoy, approposal submitted, that we other employment. expires in 1977 , Routine . Word has been received that 1111\ Sld l ~ ,rppi"Jble lo •I •rd 11 aulh<l.,led du1•n1 lh< ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI)COLUMBUS (UP!) - The year IO l•dO \dCI ro lhrl rll Sara Buffington spoke to the meet again to discuss therri in business was conducted and Arthur Lynch, Rt. 2, Cheshire, cuntnl Thomas Wilson, executive edi- city of Wilmington will receive pointed a new position at the hu1 1nt11 ol r ~IU•once 11 1 F1nontrdl condtl ron rl 1ho~ r1 I st~l•rntn l In h,., r ~~" ~s tollo" 5 Qn bills presented for payment. who suffered a heart attack ~Ylle( ~nsrt1ber""""" tor of the Findlay (Ohio) Re- a $100,000 federal grant to de- bus garage, and accepted the board for a team of the Mason more detail. " Jl J 911 Adnlrlttd d\Sell Sl,'J 225 229 n lr!brlrtre l 10~ 120 &0 Ne t HHI I On this request the board set Attending were Robert Memorial Day has been taken 1118 91& 90~ 17S l ~4(,prl<r: public:m-Courier, was among . velop outdoor recreationa l resignation of a Point Pleasant County Education Association Sl 008600 00 Surplo1 qoaJOq 12 Income 110129001Sl/ E•P• n ~r Professional Negotiations a special meeting for 6 p.m., Clark, Warden Ours and Henry out of intensive care at Holzer lu$111 24 journalists receiving fellow- facilities at Denver Williams High School coach. res t/ 5 856 ~% 8l IN W)IN ESS WHER EOf I nal-! h1r1u~ro ~ub; c ,bed The board also sc heduled a -concerning views on June 19 when it will meet with Wells, commissioners , a nd Hospital. He is now in room 412 <nJ ·n~ m! ships Tuesday from the Memorial Park in Clinton •"d u"'"d m1 1~31 I~ be al l 1 • ~d at CQiumb~l 011 ro 1nr 1 da, dnd da•e lull 1 1912 Ktnne lh [ meeting with negotiations. Also present in the teachers. Martha Chambers, clerk. at Holzer. National Endowment for the County , it was announced special D1Sheil~r Supt oll nlu r ~ott ol 0 hro i Se4t 4071 Mildred Gibbs, presidentrepresentatives of the Mason behalf of this were Wayne Humanities. Tuesday. The Fellowships for JournalSlate Natural Resources Di- County Education Assn. Gibbeaut, Jim Langdon, Jerry elect of the MCEA, aired her views concerning professional Neal and Elaine Rouse. ists program provides. for a rector William B. Nye said the concerning negotiations. negotiations. Charges of "politics" flew Mrs . Buffington said: year's study at either the Uni- money will be used to build two It was poinred out by Melville from Bill Withers when Tom ".The Mason Co unty versity of Michigan or Stanford aspha lt tennis courts, install County Matti University and up to $1,500 in outdoor lighting and construct Roach was appointed in a 3-2 .Education Association and its Withers , affill iates recog nize that they that the math supervisor, vote -to head the bus garage as cash. fences: Wilmington will match the chief . mechanic and parts have a common responsibility· program at Wahama excells inanager. Robert Adkins in~ with .the Mason Co. Board of ·that at Point Pleasant High and gnuJ,t. stigated the action that place~; Education lo w'ork together when Brady ~sked, " What YOUTH DROWNS VAN CAMP' S Roach in charge of the bus toward the achievement of happened at Point High?,'' Special Meat Bitys COLLEGE CORNER, Ohi o garage with the responsibility quality education for the Melville Withers replied, "! (UP!) - Wayne McCoy, 15, believe it's been a weakness in POPULAR of ordering parts, etc. He will children of Mason County. PLEASANT VALLEY Cincinnati drowned Tuesday " The attainme nt of this encow·aging teachers ... All SLICED DISCHARGES: .John work under Jack Crank's ob jective requir es mutual but a companion was rescued direction and wi1l receive a understanding and cooperation along the line it's getting 8 oz . unh armed when their canoe Brumfield, Jr., Huntington ; weaker all the time ." of $9,000 a year salary between both parties and all cans capsized on Lake Acton at Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, beginning July I. Pleasant; Mrs. daughter, Point of the professional members nearby Hueston Woods Sf<lte Roach, who presentiy holds s.taff. Robert Randolph, Mrs. John Park. SUPERIOR'S . CHEF " It is our desire that out of The other youth was not Rainey, Point Pleasant; Bruce the position of m,echanic was • 12 oz . reconunended highly by those these proposal will come an identified . the two boys were Shriver, Kerr, 0. DIVORCES ASKED · BIRTHS: June 5, a daughter favoring the move and it was atmosphere of good fai th, part of a group from the Four divorce suits have been Emanuel Conununity Center in to Dr. and Mrs. Earl Gault, pointed out that this' will leave con fiden ce., a nd mutual filed in Meigs County Couunon Point Pleasant, and a daughter the way open to employ respect. We also hope that the FROZEN CUT UP Cincinnati. Pleas Court and one other was oz . to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett, another mechanic. Brady proposals we are presenting granted. Filing for divorce shall not discriminate against Adkins' motion . seconded Jr., Rutland, 0. FRYING ¢ In discussion, Bill Withers any member of the School were Calvin Hawk, Reedsville, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL said, "We had a foreman and System regardless of mem- Rt. 1, aga inst Mary A. Hawk, CHICKENS-----· GOLDEN ISLE The Pomeroy E-R squad you fired him, now you're bership or non-membership in same address; Rita Jean the Mason County Education Hughes, Pomeroy, agai nst Marriage License answered a call to West Main creating a new one-." r - - -Frozen Buys ----. Association. Rodney Charles Karr, 25, Joseph Hughes, Worthington ; St. at 9:50a.m. Wednesday for Withers, visibly upset, said, "It is our objective .to Diane Bennett, Reedsville, Mrs. Terry Hayman, suffering Middleport, and Barbara "I'm not a patsy to any establish mutual relationships against Stanley Eugene . 14_ chest pains, She was taken to Cecile Marshall, 22, Pomeroy, politician .n 2'12 size and communications within the Bennett, Jr., same .address, Rt. 3. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Adkins, Brady and . Siders Mason County School System: cans and Elizabeth L. Findley, voted in favor of the action with "To provide a definite Pomeroy, against Edward Sau sage· Cheeseprocedure known to all for the Findley, same address, each JET PUFF study and solution of conunon Produce Special -· charging gross neglect of duty problems relating to quality and extreme cruelty. Janice California education: Ca pehart was granted a Long White "To combine the efforts of all 10 1·b . divorce from Michael A. 16 oz. personnel toward achieving the Capehart, on charges of gross POTATOES.-!.!!!.._. pkg. best education possible for all neglect of duty and extreme children in the county: and " To ensure the maximwn cruelty. ,..------COUPON·----, utilization of the abilities of teachers who are satisfied With 3 lb. can the conditions under which they work. One Free Game Per Day Per PT. PLEASANT "Each of you have been sent Person ~ny Time Lanes Are LIVESTOCK SALES CO. I with coupon I a summary of the proposals, Available . PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. I I and we are here to present Good at Rutland Dept . Store 1 Saturday, June 2,1973 Not Good for League Play 1 detailed copies at this time. 1 Exptres : 6-9-73 1 Or Special Events HOGS -175 to 220 37 to 37.40; Included in the proposed ------------------~ agreement whi ch we are Heavies 33 to 34.85; Lights 34 to r-----·COUPON------• OFFER EXPIRES 35; Fat Sows 32.50 to 33.80; presenting are all those areas 1 NORTHERN Boars 27 to 27.25; Pigs 29 to of concern whi ch h8ve been AUGUST 25, 1973 BATHROOM TISSUES I Skyline Lanes, Gallipolis, Ohio ,...._._...~ identified through a survey of 34.50; Stock Shoats 33 to 38.50. 4 roll I CA TI.LE - Steers 38 to all professional personnel in Mason Bowling Ce.nter, Mason. W.Va . · pkgs. I . ' . Mason County. 40.25; Heifers ,33 to 36.50; Fat With Coupon ''The decision .to . pursue Cows 33.90 to 34.80; ·Bulls' 40.50 Good At ~ut1ana 1 those negiotiations was made to 48.25; Stock Cows and Calves Dept. Store I by majority of the 442 to 485; Stock Heifers 42.75 No Purchase Necessary professional personnel · in. to 51; Stock Steer Calves 47.25 L.. --·-··-·- Expires : 6-9-73 I Mason County. We do not to 60; Stock Heifer Calves 46.75 pretend to repre sent all but 60 to 55.50. percent of the teachers ha ve VEAL CALVES - Tops 68 ; · given us the aut hority to Seconds 65: Mediwn 58 to represent them. We ha ve here 63.50; Common & Heavies 56 tu an affidav it showing that some 59; Culls 54.75 to 58. of these concerns are more Mason c;ounty Board stands firm on Lovejoy's ouster LOS ANGELES (UP! 1- The FBI arrested a former major league baseball player Tuesday on charges of trying to extort $250,000 from a steamship line with a threat that bombs were aboard a passenger liner at sea . Officers on the Island Princess said they searched and found suspicious packages on the bridge and in the ~ngine room and threw them overboard, the FBI reported. Gerald E. Priddy, 53, former second baseman for the Detroit Tigers, the New York Yankees <r ~pr Upll;rl e WASHINGTON - THE SENATE WATERGATE Committee is expected to issue a subpoena for a list of President Nixon's conversations with fired White House counsel John W. Dean Ill. "" However, a White House spokesman says Ule logs of the • President's telephone conversations and face-to-face -meetings are not subject to subpoena. The confronf<ltion could develop into a major clash with the courts deciding the issue. The government's Watergate prosecutors are also known to be seeking the records. Dean was quoted in publiShed accounts as having told Senate investigators and federal prosecutors that he discusSed aspects of the Watergate coverup on at least 35 occasions with the President since January . The White House issued a statement denying the report, saying the stories appeared to be an effort by an individual or individuals to prosecute a case against the President in the press using "innuendo, distortion ' of fact and outright falsehood ." 3 7 .9¢ WIENERS--.!'~~. HOTDOG SAUCE 2 ~~~2s 45¢ 49 CHEF PIZZA oz. ·----~z:__ $ THENTON, N. J. - REP. CHARLES W. Sandman Jr. defeated Gov. William T. Ca hill in Tuesday's Republican primary, and called his solid victory the nation's first proof tha t lhe voters are concerned about Watergate-type scandals. A mushrooming scandal over tbe funding of Ca hill's 1969 campaign - won largely on the promise that he would sweep out corruption , that tainted the administration of his Democratic predecessordenied a New Jersey governor a renomination for the first time in sf<lte history. With 4,306 of the state's 5,372 districts reporting, Sandman had 159,120 votes, or 59 pet., to Cahill's 110,543. In the November general election, Sandman will meet Brendan T. Byrne, a former judge who defeated a woman and three other candidates in Democratic.balloting . PEACHES 79¢ ' 79¢ 2 MARSHMALLOWS 149 29C I CRISCO I PARIS - HENRY A. KISSINGER and his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho, began a new and possibly final round of talks today oil turning the Vietnam cease-fire into rea l peace. Both men expressed guarded optimism Tuesday night about the chances of success in this latest in th eir long series of meetings. Kissioger said the !<Ilks, which resume a round with Tho that ended May 22, may result in agreement on ending the violations of the Vietnam truce. "If we continue the progress and the cooperative spirit that was shown last time, then the prospects are reasonably good that we might conclude in this round," Kissinger told newsmen when he arrived f•om Washington. 89¢ I I SHORTENING I 3 ~ COME I.N TO THE HECK'S STORE LISTED BELOW AND PICK UP YOUR FREE COUPON a '1.09 I ---·---..-------· SECOND STREET PT. PLEASANT W. VA. r-----------~~,- DR. DAVID STAUFFER, Evangelist l \ HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRO..REPAIRMEN set aside three hOurs today for an inside rehearsal of a tricky spacewalk Thursday to fix a stuck solar generator and end the orbif<lllab's costly pow~r crisis. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J . WeitZ assembled an assortment of 33 tools, ropes and other space sf<ltion odds ~nd ends required to.carry out the first · spacewalk along the damaged side of a satelli te. They planned to spend the entire morning rigging a ~foot hllndraii and practicing the repair. operation inside the barn-like forward work area of the world's largest spaceship. Engineers scheduled 16 minutes of the exercise on live television to help the pilots follow intricate techniques radioed to them Tuesday. WASHINGTON - THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTE says one of every three 17-year-<>ld men qualified and available for military service will have to volunteer for duty before he reaches age 23 to make the volunteer Army work. · 8fpokings researchers Martin Binkin and John D. Johnston in a report published Tuesday by the Senate Armed Services Committee estimated slightly more than I million in this year's crop of 17-year-<>ld males are potential volunteers . From this I . million-man pool, the researchers said, 356,000 would have to volunteer if the United Sf<ltes is to continue main !<lining 3 million men under anns, active and reserve. vi ron'mental iss ues cuup led wihh a failure to recognize the COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. S. Rep. Clarence Brown, ROhio, . growing energy crisis is said today unwillingness to responsible for a "good share " some en- of current energy problem"i. compromise Middleport Junior High School ROOT OF PROBLI>M MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist • SYRACUSE - Syracuse Council Tuesday night accepted with "deepest regret" lhe resignation of A. G. Lipscomb as a member. Lipscomb, .who has moved from Syracuse, served on council 10 years, seven as its president. Council has 30 days in which to name a replacement. If council fails to fill the post, Mayor Herman London will name Lipscomb's successor. Fow- persons have asked to be considered for the seat, Mayor London said. Council sailing southward off the coast of Baja California, Mexico, about 300 miles south of San Diego, Calif., with a Coast Guard plane keeping watch overhead. It carries about 525 passengers arKI 325' crewmen, said 'a spokesman for Princess HEPRODUCED FROM a color photograph, the Meigs Higl) School Band, directed by Cruises steamship lines. Dwtght Goms, has Ntagara Falls m the background. The band participated in the Blossom An extortionist made "a Fesl!val marching competition there, placing seventh among the approximate 100 bands series of calls-four or five or takmg part. more" to the line's office here Tuesday, ' demand ing the money in return for in· formation on the whereabouts of the explosives, the operating crews and lf<llian diameter. The FBI sa!d the spokesman said . _ service personnel. "At first he just said there packages were wrapped _ in OOM~5TI C The liner turned toward the brown papet·. The Coast Guard was a bomb aboard one of our PE RC~ NTAGE ships," the spokesman said, so Mexican coast so it would be said they were wrapped in gray 0 10 20 30 -10 50 60 70 BO 90 the line radioed a warning to closer tO shore in case of an !ape, the captains of both its vessels emergency, the Coast Guard The FBI handled at sea, the Island Princess and reported. But once the "ob- negotiations with the exthe Princess ltalia , which was jects" were found and thrown tortionist, Ole line said, inOn a four-day party cruise_near overboard, the ship continued cluding all del<lils of where the the Guada Islands off the west toward its scheduled stop at money should be left. Puerto Vallarf<l, Mexico where coast 'Of Mexico. Agents said Priddy was it was due to arrive Thw-sday arrested \)'hen he retrieved the FBI Notified Immediately package at a location in the The FB1 was notified im- morning. The FB! told the capf<lin not · area of Burbank, where Priddy mediately, and an open circuit established between the FBI to try to open the packages, but runs .a !:iales promotion office, bureau in Los Angeles and the to throw them into the sea, the Jerry Priddy and Associates. He was scheduled to be captain of the Island Princess spokesman said. FBI Describes Packages arraigned today on a charge or Eric Bjurstedt. The Princess lmp~rted cars took a 4 per cent jump in 1970, held their The FBI described the extortion, which carries a ships are based in the United own '" 1971 and fell slightly in 1972. last year, im parts accounted for 14.6 per cent of total car sales against States but registered in Nor- packages as. cylinders about 4 penalty of up to 20 years in 85.4 per cent for domestics. inches long and about the same prison, the FBI said . way and sail with Norwegian c:::=J NORTHEAST OHIO WAS POUNDED BY THUNDERSTORMS again Tuesday as winds gusting up to 35 miles per hour ca used flash flooding and thousands of power ouf<lges. Two babies from the obstetrics unit and three children from the pediatrics department at Bayview Hospil<ll in Bay Village were evacuated from ·their rooms as a precautionary measure when lightning struck the north side of a roof - startin g a fire. Officials said "very little damage" was caused. Although tornado warnings were issued for Cuyat.oga, Medina, Lorain, Portage and Summit counties, no futmel clouds reportedly touched down. Scattered power ouf<lges in Cleveland and 13 of its suburbo left over 2,000 Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. subscribers in the dark, but complete service · . was restored by early today. BEANEE WEENEE BACON·----~~:... 79¢ say By Unlted Press International SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS ATTACKED South Vietnamese positions with morf<lr fire today in lbe Mekong Delta, where clashes in the last three days prnduced some of the bloodiest fighting since the cease-fire. South Vietnamese command spokesman Lt. Col. ~ Trung Hien said the Communists hit government positions between Cai Lay and Cai Ge with 38 rounds of 82nun morf<lr, killing one South Vietnamese soldier and wounding two others. Hien said South Vietnamese troops killed 57 Communists in the same area only seven hours earlier on Tuesday. The same South Vietnamese unit killed 43 Communists on Monday, he said. The South Vietnamese command said 159 Communists have been killed between Cai Lay and Cai Be since SUnday, whihi South Vietnamese losses have been 27 killed and 58 wounded in the four days of fighting. Cai Lay is 45 miles southwest of Saigon. Cai Be is IS miles farther from the capital. 1[1 lld l~ and other teanlS, was arrested When he tried to pick up the ransorr money at a drop, the FBI said, According to the FBI the ' ' captatn or the Island Princess reported that "two live bomb; were located aboard the vessel and disposed of at sea." Later a spokesman said it was not certain whether the packages contained explosives or not. The FBI could not what informa~on the report of "live bombl" was based on . Plane Keeps Watch The liner w•s last reported Councilman ends Syracuse service will consider them and make a decision by the next regular meeting of council. Mayor London disclosed that Bob Jeffers will begin the end of this week to clean the cemetery road and ditching and lowering its culverts. Meeting with council were four residents of the Archie Lee Second Addition in regard to cutting its weeds and repairing its streets. Clarence Hill, Larry Haynes, Don Harden and Pete Michael were advised the weeds would be cut, but because the streets are not village owned, that work would not be done. The four men wtre given a tour or the new municipal building and fire station. Council discussed the possibility of putting air conditioning in · the new building, but no action was taken . New ·street signs have been received and will be erected when posts arrive. Mayor London and Councilman Eber Pickens will purchase a drinking fountain. Pickens agreed to install the fountain . Attending were, Mayor London, Pickens, Lipscomb, Ed Neutzling, Robert Wingett and Art Sylvester, council members; George Holman, trea~urer; Milton Varian, police chief, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. THE "NEW LOOK" STORE Silver Bridge Plaza " STATE ROUT COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING IS COMING noME fURNISHING~ Paint and Hardware r,omp\ete russ· tarn·ps ' furniture.·clures. tans. clacks. PI I n t ur · appliances . aw fix · niture . luggage. se\ection Auto · .. T .Y. · ear arn ana Fabr1·c Center . g notions. PhOtO trarnes. artific'lat flow e r s, Fabrics. sew tn patterns. latest t as=~~~nes. yarn s. se wing rnk plies. plastic . wor s up d\e nee · Pet Dept. Restaurant lverything from full course dinners to a 1 L:•:•.!•d=s~·!p~lo~s:;.t•:c;;;s_ _ musical rns ras· radios. suppl ies. ca me , ss clothes, rain· In[ants and Sport and drte sweaters. un· Children's •1acke s, h ts ac· wear. . htwear, a • Wear derwear. nt9 PlaY and cessories. dr ess togs. fashion . furnitur e. Accessortes g 1o v e s • Intimate Hat s. belt s. A·pparel I wale hes. scarves. and - paper plates. cups. napkins. Jewe ry. Toys l 'n Eats BookS· puzzt~ s. mes. rid1ng ga I pre· to ys. dol s. school toys . CandY • cookies. corn. gurn• poP al candieS season t r eat s" and snackS· . · cakeS· . rres and wraps. quick snadl in beautiful G boOK~ ;;~nd and a\arn"l clockS· urnbrellas. 11 ~s~u:n~g~l:a:s:se:S:·~_ _ _l.,;b~a~g~s~.--~----, ~weet s and Hob hies Domestics and Curtains . and cur · orapenes ddin9• . ns be t a I ' fM linens . pillows, 1 ~Wear Mens an d 8_oy. . party and MUS IC r ecorders. .... h s tap e ·c. Phonog r£1" ds sheet mu SI ' tap es, . r.ec ~r'.um~Pi s, TV's, pnoto cook · g\asswtlfCc! t ca n.in g w.;~, rc, . . This brand new Murphy s tore will bring you an excitin g new expen e nce 1n conven1 ent , thrifty, one·s te p s hoppin g for hom e and family. Bigge r selection s of merchandise and super low prices will save you money. Se lf se rvice s hopping and fa st chec k ouls wil l save you tim e. There' ~ a bea~fifu l new res tauranl and you' ll be thrill ed with I he big Mus 1c-TV- Photo cent er . Plan to bri ng th e family to th e Gra nd Opening, Monday. J une lith. Housewares seasonal Kitchen & tures . decora t•h 0 to jionS· Dinnerware I\ ..:-----:::-:~-;:;.:1 China. pl as t ice, then di nnerwilr , 7 F ashion Apparel sups. br~s , panties. . gar · 100 robes and to unda' mens ear, ' . "'aprons. Io un ge nightw••'· f' no\ Wear . ·dresses •. su its, Styles coats, pan\ swirnwear .. . . nd g1rls . sportswear' jun1ors a for women. Dr ess a nd play shOes f.or a ll \tie farniiY· Check Outs • 0 HANDY GET-ACQUAINTED SHOPPING GUIDE G MON., JUNE 11 AT 10 A.M.! • SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY-CHARGE IT: �l8 - ihe Daily Scnlinu, Moddleport- o Auoro~, 0 ., June o;, 19/:J ·, BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds. Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! HOW DO 'IOU LIKE MY CHICKEN SOUP, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Wilt be accepted until 9 a m lor Dayal Publ ica t.on ~EGULATIONS The Publ iSher reserves the r ig ht to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectional The publisher w ill not be responSible for more fllan one in correct msert ion . . RATES For Want Ad Se r vice 5 ce nts per Word one inser t ion M•nimum cnargc cen ts 11 c ons~c:ut i ve per insertions . cents per 18 75e word three word six con secu t ive ins erf•ons 25 P er Cent Discount on paia a ds and ads ptt id within 10 diiYS CARD OF TNANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 for SO word minimum . EC!ch addit •onal word 2c BLIND ADS Addilional 25c Charge Advertisement _ per OFFICE HOUR S 8 .30 a . m to 5: 00 pm Daily , 8 .30 a m lo 12 00 Noon Salurday . Lost $100 REWARD for recovering of one male Poin ter and one female Br:itany . Ph one 446 0080 , Gallipolis or 992 -3589 . 6-5-Jtc ~::--:----­ PAIR o f Lady 's glasses lost at Ra cine Al umn i May 27 . If l oun , call 949 -3471. Employment Wanted WILL do bookkeeping i n my hom e. Phone 1 304 -773-5613 . 6-5-61c PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and b e in formed of I he l unc tions of your governmenl are embodied in public nol ices In ( !hal se ll government charges al l ci t ue ns to be informed . lhi s ne wspaper urges every ci ti1en to r ~ d and sl udy th ese notices . We strongly ad v ise those citizens . seek ing further. i nlorma tion , to exerciSe their r igtl l o f access to publ ic •r ec ord s and pub lic mee tiligs . PUBLIC NOTICE 19f2 BUICK SKYLARK 350 53195 -1 door. ./.lclory .;:~ir , .1utorna t ic tr e~nsmission, power , steering , custom interior , dnrk green ltn ish, tires l ike new iln(l spare never used. Deluxe bumper. ritdJo, and many other ex tra s Less than 13.000 miles . tr uly sharp. 1"'71 CHEV . BLAZER $2995 J wheel dr ive , <lux diary l op. locki ng front hubs, V 8, ~u t oma t ic trc1rTSrYlission . power stee r i ng & brakes, :ocd l low m•lcagc. I car owner , rad10, spare never used OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO For Sale or lease YARD sale , Antiqui ty , behind Shane ' s Store m whi te and green house 6-6 2tc - - -Saturday. --PORCH June Y. s~le, from 10 a .m. unt il dark, 104 Spring Ave . Pottery , dishes. clothes . so me furniture . 6·6·llp - - - - - -- GUN SHOOT, Friday , 7 : 30 p .m .; Fa ctory choked gun s on l y . Assorted meals. Refreshmen ts served . Racine Gun Club. 6·5-31 c PlANO TUNIN G Karl Kebler. Ma son, W: Va . Phone 173 S535 . 5-2<1 -12tc McDANIEL S Custom Slaugh ter Hause and Meal Cut1 1ng: Slate and Government in spec ted ; phone 773 -5208 . 5 20 12tc CL IFF'S Shoe dleport. Pels For Sale POODLES , AKC Pupp ies. small m 1ni ilture, bliick or whitC. wo rm ,...d. permanent sho ts, S75. Ph one Coo lville 667 -6214 . 5·20 -12tc AKC To y Pood le puppies . S75 and $85 . Also Siamese k i l tens , $10. Phone 1 :?56 -6247, Kennel s ol Calhoun. 5 20 JO! c POODLE puppies , Toy A.~.C ., Chocolate Show quality Ph one 992 5443. Wanted WANTED CHIPWOOD sa l e. Thursday, Fr id ay and Satur day , June 7, 8, and 9. 109 Sp ring Av e. Second hOuse from the Corner Bar . 6 S·31p POlES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON lARGEST END s7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. - - --.,--- - NOTICE O .F SA LE - Myrtle Haning , Administratrix o f th e Estate of Rebetca Hu dnall, Deceased . Crow. Crow & Port er , Attorneys for Adm ini strat rix (6) 6, 13, '2t MEIGS COUNTY . FISH & GAME ASSN, Will s ponsor a Trout Derby at the Rutland American Legion Farm Lake June 9, 8 a.m.to 8 p .m. For boys & girls 15 years old & under . You must furnish your own bait, and ·1 pole per person . No charge to fish. Prizes will be given away . Regi stration .s tarts at 7:30a .m . M id· Repai r , 6·6·4tc GARAGE NEW 2 pc. Early American living rrom suite, 100 pet , nylon with Scotchgdrd and maple wood trim . Th is week only $189 .95 . Cash and Carry , -=-:-:=:-~~-­ Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. FURNISHE D apartment. M ain St ., Phone 992~ 7554 . clean. all electric , 585 mo . be 5·31-61c tween Pomeroy dnd Athens . Ca ll Mason 773-5580 . 131 1973 ZIG · ZAG Sewing _ __ __ _ _ _6_J.6tp Machines left i n layaway. a eauti ful pa stel color, lull SLEEP IN G r oom, Ca 11992·7244. size mode l. All buill -in to 5-JJ .6f c buttonhole, df· stretch sewing and fan cy stitc hing . Pay just SMALL 3 rooms and bath $48 .57 cas h or ferm s f urnished apartment, utili ties available . · Trade -ins ac furn i she d . men pr e ferred . cepted . Elecfro Hyg ie ne Co . Id ea l for worki ng men . Phone 992 -7755 . Complete ly private f rom 5·31·6tc residence . Ph one 992 -3881 fr om 4-6 p. m . After 6 p. m . call 992-3134. (2) El ect r ofu x Vacuum 5-31·6tc Cleaners complete with at . ta chmen ts, cordwinder and PRIVATE meet i ng room l or pa i nt spray . Used but in like df"'Y orgdnization ; ph one 99 2 ~ new condition . Pay $34.45 J975. cash or budget plan available. 3-11 -lfc Electro Hygiene Co., Phone 992 -7755 . ALL ELECTRIC - l ike new .3 5-31 -6tc rooms w ith large b , th . Electric wall oven, tabl ~ top RIVER fron tage on Oh io River range, farge ~loset located on across from Pomeroy on West E . Ma in St., Pomerov . s,., In Vi rginia si de. R ight in center appreciate . Ph . Gallipol is of Regatta, sandy beach, 446·9539. shade, water and electricity . I have fwo lots surveyed, 100 ff . wi de at low water leve l. 450 It. to railroad tracks, 87ft . wide at r ailroad tracks . The lots FARMALL 8 Tractor w i th belly are all cleaned .and mOwed mower , exce ll ent condition. off . Marion Reynolds, Mason, See Gary Smith, Chester. w: Va .. 773-5147 . Reynolds 6.3.Jip Flower Shop. 6·6·6tc BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo - ~-----radio tap combination. AM- 1972 HONDA, JSO, like new FM radio, 8 track tape deck . condition w i lh extras. $800. Balance $116.98 or use our Phone 742 -3334 . budget terms . Call 992-3965 . 6·J.61c ----~-STARCRAFT - New 1973 fold HONDA 150. Phone 742-6878. down c ampers --. sleepS 6 or 8 6.3.3tp - 110-12 volt, 3 burner stoves. 2 wa t er systems, ra i sed LEGHORN hens for sa le. SOc ki lchen. School ·out speci al each . Call 843 -2145. $1,325 . Sa m e low prices on trav el trailers. Use Star ma ster 8, $999. Closed for MUST se ll 1.973 del uxe Zig . Zag vacation June 10 thr:u 2isf. sewi ng ma ch in e . Thi s CAMP CO NLEY STAR machine darns, ernbroider.S, CRAFT SALES, Rl 62 Notlh mak es buttonhol es, all of Point Plea sant, behind Red wit hout attachment s. J ust Carpet Inn , Phone 675·5384. dial and sew. Pay balan ce of 6- 1·6tC $38.50 or pay $5 per month. Phone 992·5331. 4-20 -tf c Op en Monday through Fnday 7 a.m . to 8: lO p .m . On Old Rt. JJ Phone 992 -2689 Pomeroy , Ohio ------ ------ Real Estate for Sale 6 ROOM house wi th ba th and furniture . Inquire 99 2-5373. 5.18·161p ..<~ ... Buill to Your 'Specs Del ive r ed to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 Ma son, W. Va . orlde MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- Wanted To Buy - - -- -- - H• \'/anted , SABRE TillER Jlfz HP 129.95 We talk to you TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 like a person. ~ c -- - ----Rent ;o8 E . MAIN ~---_,. 1 POMEROY INCOME PROPERTY Brick building with 3 apartments. Live in one rent th e ot h ers . One has J bedroom s the others have on e. AI! hav e baths. Gas hea l ed . Alway s r ented-. ASKI NG 520,000. 11 4 ACRE Corner lot . Larg e hom e has 4 bedroom s, 11< baths, lo vely k i tch en. lots of carpet ing ; gla ssed sun por c h. Also on the ground is a •10x70 bui lding in excel lent condition . ALL OF THI S FOR JU ST 121.500. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Establ is hed 5 yea r s, dOing ;;~n exCe ll ent business, paying a n ice profit. No phone call s please . Come to th e office . ' RACINE .85 acre of nice laying land 2 Sl ory fr ame . Won derf ul new k itchen . Range. oven. di sh washer, disposal. Loads ol cabinets . 11 'l ba t h. 2 large liv ing rooms. 5 bedroom s. gar age and oth er buildings . $17 ,000.00. RUTLAND 5 acre s of ground. Ni ce home has 3 ·bedroom s, bath, kit t hen wi th rei. and range , ca binets , hardwood floor s. Ba sement . 2 water sys tems and tap paid for new water system . Sl8,500. ESTATE IS A R EAL BUS IN ESS WITH US, NOT A SIDELI N E . LIST NOW FOR QUICK SA LE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 111111 t)n:,wcr 9n -2568 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 From the laraest Truck Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the ~rna 11est Heater <..ore. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy , 0 . A,lignment Ph . 992 ·2174 Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2q Hour Daily Service MODERN SANITATION John Tucker , Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 9n .J954 Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom home in M ason, brick fron t. hardwood fl oor s. gas hea l, large lot . Phone 773-5554 . 5·22 -6tc DUE to job transfer. must sell hom e, 3 bedr oom, total elec lr ic . large lot . F .H.A. approved , Syracuse . Phond 992-7836 . 5·25·tfC BY o w'N ER se ll ing und er appra isal va lue, newly buill 4 f ur nished apa r1m enls bui iLin cab in ets. pane ll ed w al Ls, now re nted month ly income $340. All . electric, city waler i n cou nlry be l ween po meroy Athen s. Ph one Ma son, W . Va. , 773 -5580. Will con sider trade . Idea l for home qnd income for r e tired .couple. 5-20-12tp 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x 60. carpet. dining area. clean 1 $4.000. Cal l Ma so n 773·5580 . - 6.J.6tp Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker LAND 21 ~ ACRES - FlatwoOds area , j us t off bla ck top road . Some wood .;, wel l Jrain ed. Chester wa ter ilVa ilabl e. On ly $~.000.00 . I ACRE 3 LARGE BEDROOM S - Ni ce bath . ut ili ty roo m , side porch and double garage . Just $12 ,500.00 . ' RIVER FRONTAGE 3.33 ACRES -'- On Route 7 be low toWn . 1972 mobile hom e, air conditioned. bath. and screened patio . Dr i lled ·well and extra space . INVESTMENT LAR G E APARTMENT HOUSE - Ha s 3 a'lartm ents, a ll re nt ed . · One furnished . Ask ing Onl y $ 10,000 .00 . t or a quick sa le . LARGE HOME COR N ER L OT ~ 4 bed roo m s, 2 ba t hs. gas turnaq~. ba seme nt. and l arge front porch . $N .900.00 Now $11.000.00. RESTAURANT EQ UIPMENT ~ And fur nitUre . A good going business, in a thriving srhall vi llage. Asking jus t $5,000 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD · 3 LAR GE BEDROOMS - 11 2 b.:dh s, wa ll to wal l ca rpet ing. Beauti fu l kitc hen and d ining ared . One acre on hard road . Garage for 2 ca r s. Now on ly S23.000.00 . LOOK AT THIS N EW - '2 bedroom TREN . DHOME wi th bath , full basement for only $18,000.00. Yours in ju st 40 days WEATHER PERMITTING. See us for th is buy of the year . Love l y kitchens, beat,Jfiful l)<lt hs. This house weighs 'ov er 16 ton s. Come see or call for ari ,lp poin tm en t . HELEN L. TEAFORD 992 -3315 GORDON B. TEAFORD 992 -36!5 ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE . ~CCORD1NG TO A STUDENT SURVEY OF Tk l$ NEXT CLASS... YOU'RE FOUR TIMES MORE LI ~H'i iO GET PA'i IS SO WW ... 11; VOl!'Re A SkORT AN ·A~ .. OFFICERS CNo!T HAVE A NEW LOUNGE, SHOR1ER ~RS AND' ~E 6ENf'ffl';. kAIR Roofing - Roof Painting, Spouting , Plumbing, Re mode I ing , Comp Jete Building , Vinyl & Alumtnum Siding. 8-4: 30 Daily, 8-12 Sat . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . 992 -2101 Middleport. 0 . Color-$30. 00 Black & White- $15.00 G HEEN ' s Pa i nting Serv i ce, covering all work from f inest inf erior pa inting to exterior spray painting , sand blasting and water pro.of ing . Cal l 9493295 for free es t imates. 5-24 -l?'c · R EADY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered ri.g ht to your pi'oject. Fast and easy. Free ~s timal es. Phone 992 -3284. Goeg l~in Rea dy -Mix Co ., M iddl eport , Oh io. 6·30· 1fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes. Ph . 4464782 , Gallipoli s. John Ru sse ll. Owner and Operator . 5-12-tfc C. BRAOFOR D, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- J.tfc EXCAVATI NG. do2er, loader and bdckhoe worki septic tank s in stalled; dump trucks and lo -boy s fur hire; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 S232 . 2·11 .1fc SEE US FOR : Awn inqs, storm d oor s and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding and rdiliilg . A. Jacob, sales repre sentat i ve . For free estimates. phone Charles Lis l e, Syracuse, V. V. John son dnd Son, l nt. 3·2·tfc YwiR~rJN MADAME!!-you HIM 0\J]i ress: ARE HOPE.LESSL.'I OLO·FASHIONED!! Middleport, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO . "= --- 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy HE' S TRYIN' T' SHOW OFFICE SUPPliES VA HE'S SO/fRY/ and FURNITURE HEWANT510 00 ltJ'THE AIRPORT WITH US TO TODAY'll MY 615 DAY. HOW 00 'MEET ~LOOK? Hl5 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing service; lop soil. fill dirt, l imestone ; B&K Excavating. Phone 992 ·5367 or 992 ·3861. 9- l .tfc NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's Garage, neqr Crossroads on St. Rt . 124; all mechanic work includ i ng automatic trans· mis si ons. Monday thru ·Saturday, 8:30 a . m . to s p. m. Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. s.3.JOfc EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and loaders on track and fires ; Dump trucks Lo -boy service . Septi c. tanks In stalled. George (Bill) Pullins, phone 992-2478 or 992·7-402. 2.9.tfc DID THE PAPER RUN A PICTURE OF THIS MAX YOGURT? THE ONE THE AUTHORITIES HAVENT CAUGHT YET GASOLINE ALLEY I ~ ~ Make~ 4ou know it':; for real, Clovia! lhe crowd 'G thinninQ out now, <;lim! HAR R !SON'S TV service and serviGe ca lls. Phone 992·2522~ 2-9· 1f< O'D ELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads , Rt . 124, complete front end service. tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec · tron1cally . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rate s. Phone 742 -3232. 3232. 2· 18.tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART. OHIO. PH . 662· 3035. 10-4-tic Yeoterday'o Cryploquote: THE ARTIST WHO SE WING MACHINES. Repa i r service, all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29.tfc B. Israeli 9. Neighbor OovH I J\1 1 111\IIf\I<H I> = " "'"''"II Unscramble these four Jumblea, cme letter to· each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. 5. Roller of Iraq :":::::"':~"'"",;:;·Bumpkin TO BE Proceed· derby player 6. Boring Yesterday's Answer tool ings A POLICE DEPARTMENT. JJf1I/~llJ§®H..I=!~!-- me!"(3 wds. ) 4. Sheep tick port '1 . Have debts '.'-, Sir, That's My Baby'' 16. Bardot's "summer" 17. Clan gor 18. Cul Z(). Road animal fideli~; 10. See 3 Down (4 wds .) 21. Evader of J1. Fooli sh 22. Apiece 29. - 12. Fly off ona - (2 wd s. ) 23 . Caesar's 33. Cupi d's message 16. Always 19. Fencing 25 . Religiou s military servic(> with ( 2 wds.) "farewel l" season foil 27. Angry Carta 34. So be it 36. lnlchli on 37. Wapiti I t I VA /,NY.'i J I I ·-· (a lways JUNE SALE! SUPp()fq AN' OLD·FASHIONED I':E5TIN& PLJ.>.ca. fatlhful) 23. Ballot 24-. Stratum 25. Rabbit 0/ Special price $5495 lor 1973 60x12 beautiful Spanish decor, 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile Home. Full 1 yr . warranty with no service charge. We do u~d ersell because we are locally ~wned & operated . We serv1c e what we sell. Best serv ice in Me igs Count _ ask our cus tom ers. We specia li ze in ordering t o sui ! Y customers. our . MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Tuppers Plains a ig Capacity Maytag Automatics "- 2 speed operatic 1. Choice ot water . temps . Auto . water level co ntrol . Lint F iller or Power Fin Agitator . Pertn il · Press Maytag Halo of He•' f Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No ho.t spots "<? overdrying . F 1n e Mesh Lin ~ F i Iter . We Spec i alite in MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·1 Arnold Grate 2. 1ronwood 3.Withl0 Down, "So help 5.-Paulo , Brazil - 74H211 . 1. Risque item Real Estate For Sale AlilS AT PERFECTION IN EVERYTHING ACIIIEVES IT IN NO'l'Bo ING.-DBLA.CROIX (© 1978 Klnr Feo- 8Jlldlooto, 1-) DOWN ACROSS 1. Billiard' table AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost Your Operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6· 15-lfc AUTO AIR conditioning. Ser vice and repair . Call 992 ·3802 . 5-24·30tp H<?US~ and r oof Pdintiog ; 1ntenor and exterior , tree es timates; call992 -7008or 992· 2460. S·21 ·3otp 5 ROOM and bath house on farge lot in upper end of Syr~c use. Large attic out - E LNA and While Sewing Machines ... Serv1ce on all buildings . $7,000 . Call 949-2595 makes . Reasonable ra1es . before 2: 30 p .m . or any ti me The Sewing Center, Mid · on weekends . dleport, Ohio. 11-16-ltc ' ~-·"'f. 'M« DoN'T Stop In and See Our Floor Display . G&E Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry equipment, - re fri geration equ i pment and hou se wiring, weldi ng , elec tr ic and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4: 30 p. m . ca ll 992 · 6050 . . 5· 24-30tp pq,f( NE.IJW PAYs ! All-WEATlfER N. 2nd Ave . JOHNSON'S T.V•. 949-3151 Racine, Ohio "rrUR Pomeroy PHONE : 992-2550 Hav e your T.V. Picture Tube Restored As Good As New Right In YoUr Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. fHii CALJ!S 1='-RaM AND' WOUL-D' 'IOU UKE 10 1£Ll OUR AUD'IE"'CE 'oOUR NAME 1 SIR? lET US HElP YOU Quali fy Today , Call 304-485-3809 kOLO MY BOOKS, St MO 1 I ALMOST FORGOT... . WfN 1HE OUR F11<51' CALL€1'1 WA~ -10 Kt.IOW WIN POLICE •' It Must Be Righ1 or we will ke it Right. For Your Mobile Homeland-·No Down Payment' CAMPUS CLA'ITER SMITlf NELSON .. MOTORS. INC. Porn eroy Home & Auto BANK FINANCING Pomeroy, Ohio Auto Sales On Most Americ:an Can Specialist Whe@ l For Sale ------ •5.55 12 Years - 10.75 A. P. R. for Your · I Wheel Alignment VETERANS HANGIN G baske ts; wh i le. pink and r ed ge r aniu m s, m um s and !leg onias; In stan-t color tor your garden - pansies , 7 ROOM house wi th bath in pc tuniJ s, m arigol d s, Ph lox, Ru t land. air co nd it ioned, FARM, 55 acres Rutland M 4omes Sa l v i a , Zinnias, Co l eu s, carpeted. gas furnace , dishT ownsh i p , SJOO per acre·. Dianthus, A ll yssum, Snap · CAS H paid lor all ma kes and washer , double oven, range, Phone New Haven 882-2984. mode l s ol mobile homes .· dr ago n s, Ageratium and double garage, large carport. 6-l ·6fp Por l ulacca Vegetable plants Phon e a r ea code 614 - ~23 - 9531. 4 acres c leared and fenced, Cabbage ,: brocc oli, 4-13 lfc ~ mall barn a11d other ca ul if low er , lettuce, eggplant, buildings . Phone 614-742.. 6834. m angoes, hot peppers and 14 5·30· tfc Air Conditioners k i nd s ol tomato p la nts . C l el a nd Farm and Awnings Gr een house. E . Main, Racine . N E W Homes on your tot or our s. NO MONEY DOWN lor Und er pinning Ge ra ldine Cleland . qualifi ed buyer s using F .H. 5· 18-tfc Adm . loan . (Closing costs Co mpl et e mobi le hom e - -~-on ly./ A varie ty of floor plan s servtee plu s g igant i c 1973 STEREO 8 track . A sma l l wi th various fina ncing di splay of mobile hom es balance of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 p· r ogram s available. We always av ailable at per mont h . Ph one 99~ · 5331. speci al ize in work ing with _ 4·20-lfc llO Mechanic Street AEP Co. employees al thou gh w e are avai lable to all. M ei gs K NAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet. Deve lopment Co .• 150 N . off on 16 s ty les. Order now. Seco nd Ave .. Middleport , Supp ly limited. Phone 992 Ohi o. Phone 992 5976 for in GOOD N~WS 5324 . 1220 Wa shirmton Blvd . form at ion . ANOT HER TRENDHOME 5·30 .tl c 42 3-7521 . -BELPRE, 0. --::::::::::::::=====5 = ·= 6-:__30-lc-, HAS J UST A R R IV ED . YOURS r COULD BE THE N EXT ONE . - -- - - - ,, WOOD TRUSSES For Sale - -- - -- ON YOUR DIAl PRE . FABRICATED HONEY POT ? AFRAID Of'• . - EXPERT ASK US ABOUT '1 BEDROOM mobile home, a ir "00D ' S AQUAR IUMS: t;sh co ndili.oned, Ra cine an~a . i.tr"d supplies, new location, PtJ one 992 6329. Ash Street. M iddleport. near park ; Phone 992 5443 . '1-7-tfc 1 DOUBLE . two bedroom 7 furn is h ed apa rtm e nt . Call CA R PORT and porch sale. new and used. some electric ap. 992-2749. pliances . Start Thursday at 9 6 6 ti c a. m . Will last as long as we have anyth i ng to selL Mabel T WO frailer lots in Midd leport ; Pi cke ns , · College Rd ., •. 7 duplex in Br adbury ; phone Syracuse. Oh io. before 6 p .m . 992 -5693 . 6-4·41P 6·4-5fc 59 FO RD F-350 ton truck with 5-20-tl( cattle rack. Good cond i tion . Call 667 ·3371. SHOWALTER 's Wei Pel , JEWEL L Decorators_ Dry wall 6-6-4fc Ches fer , Ohio, summer f i nishing , paper hanging . c l earance, five tanks of int erior and ex terior paint . assorted fish at 5 for Sl wh i le ing . Phon 698-53,11 ·or 669 1966 FORD Country Squire WORMS G.tRDEN BATTLE they la st. Will be open days 9 3764. Slationwagon , good condition. NEW YORK I UP! ) a. m. lo 9 p. m . except on 6-1-12tc Ph one 992 -37l!4 . Thursday and Friday, 4 p.m. Slugging Willie "the Worm '' 6-3 -6fc to 9:30p. m . DO N 'T li ke to remove Monroe of Philadelphia will 6·4-IHp wall pdper ? I can do thi s j ob FURY l '66 Plymouth, 383 cu . fi ght \•eterciJJ Jose Gonzalez of faster than niost . Call 992 · 7405 in . automatic . No rust. $500. 5 to 8' p.m. on l y. Puerto Rico in a scheduled 10John lh le. Rl . 1, Racine , Ohio, 3 BEDROOM tra_iler on large lot. Priced to sell. Phone 667· Phone 949·2632. round middleweight bout at the 3363 or .see Gary Miller, 6-3.3tp Felt Forum, Monday, June 11 , Tuppers Plains . S5 0 .00 R EWAR 0 for in . 6·5·61p Madison Square Garden formation leading to arrest 63 CHEV. 1h ton with camper ::-::-:::::--:~-:---­ topper , AI con dition . $435 EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E. and convic tron of persons who Boxing annoWlced Monday. firm . Phone 992 -3847. 32 automatic p is tol. stole a Ma i n 5-t. , Pomeroy . All kinds Monroe, a stablemate of t r om me. Bud Bar tim us, 6·5·31p of sal e water pellets , water former heavywe i ght champion Reedsville , Phone 378·6304. nuggets, block salt and own 5-30-6tc 1969 CHEVRO LET tru ck with Joe Fra zier, has won 26 fi ghts Ohio River Salt. Phone 9n. chea t er ax le ~ 14' dump .-:---~--3891. against two losses as a pro, body . Priced to sell . Call 9926 - S~ Ifc with 21 knockouts. Gonzalez, 59S I. 6·5·61p REGISTERED Appaloosa f illy. 33, has a 41-17-2 record in a WANTED - Used merchandise - lor auction. We buy . we - - -- - New Holland, 66 hdybaler. ca reer dat ing bark to 1959. sell , whole houseful or single Call 992 ·3650, Lyle Hysell. p pieces, consignment or 6-Htp percenll')ge . We wil l haul. QUA LIFIED refr igeration ::.:::--:-:-:-:--=-:-------,-Phon€ 992 -3354. Hayman 's. serv iceman. i ndustr ial, 72' HONDA 350. 900 ' miles . 6-5-30tc House, J· ye~rs old, 3 commercia l, domestic . good LAW VOID bed~oom, wall to wall carpet, pily <:lnd working c onditions . COLUMBUS ( UP! I A ACREAG E N EA R POMEROY r efng era tor and stove in Mu st be expe ri enced . Ga ll ia OR MIDDLEPORT WI T H OR three-judge panel here ruled Re frige ration Co., 611 3r d cluded , living room ; kitchen , WITHO UT HOUSE . PLEASE ut ili ty room , bath , outside Ave .. Gallipol is, 446-4066 . unconstituional Monday a WRITE Boll 729-F, c-o The utility storage, Middleport . 6 ~4 - 11 Daily Se nt ine l . sta ling section of Ohio la\\~ whi ch Phon e 992-5064. descript ion and lowes t se ll ing prohibits persons living on U. 6-5-6tc MAINTENANCE man wanted price . for Syr acuse Water System . S. government property from 6·5·61p Se nd resume to Box 323, regi ~te rin g to vote if qualified . SPRING SPECIALS ;;W:;-A~ N~Tc;:E-;D:---:-U-;se-~ d -d-e-ep-l~ reeze . . Sy racuse . Last ·d ay to apply, Jun·e 15. Phone 992-9972 . 6-4-Jtc 6-4-61c 1 OLD Fur n iture, oak !abl E'S, COOK, wa i t ress and carhop; In Carton ~pp !y in person , Crow'' s Steak Woo den ice box es, bra s-s bed s, Set Up, 134 .95 House . di shes or ·co mplet e 5· 10-trc households ; Wri te M . D. M il li! ~ , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohi Q, 1 call 992 6271 · BAR MAl D , apply in person . H i· Ho Bar . Middleport. Equal 5-13 tf c in .Cdrlon -- - - opportunity employer . Set up. 554.95 6-6-6tc NO 1 Copper . SOc; radiator s. POMEROY ?Be br<~ss , 18c , b,l lt crics , sse 9. _ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. c,, ,h, clean dry roots , Gin ~ Phone992 -2181 seng, $52 lb.; yetlow root, $4 : For mayapp le, 45c per lb .; M . A TRAILER i n Brown 's Trailer l i n1es tone . Excelo; ior · Hall , Reedsville , Oh io, 378: Park, M i nersville. Phone 992· COA l 6749 , Wor ks. E . Main St ., Salt 3324. Pome roy . Phone 992 ·3891. S-6 lfc 6-l ·tfc 4· 11·11• WMP0/1390 Business Services SLEEP IN G room over Wine Store, Pome r oy . References requ ired . Phone 992-5.293 . 6-5-lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice For Sale J AND 4 ROOM furni shed and l>J.lO_C~RY business for sale . unfurnished apartment s. Bulldtng for 'ia le or lease. Ph one 991 5434 Phone 773 56 HI- from 8: 30p.m: · 4 12 tic to 10 p.m . l or appointment . - - - -- - - - - - 3-20 ·1fC t9 f1 CHEVROL ET SJ99S C1pricf' l doo1 new (<3r ttiiP & bill o l warrt~nty, cove rt wlih brown vuwt roof. ltnl ed gt .1ss. factor y atr, front & r~ar guards. radio & reM spe<t kcr . white waH I! res . nice t~rrd clean . Reta ils .;;11 SJ800 Priced to move. The Board of Tru stees of Rulland To wn ship , Mei gs Co un ty, w ill accep t bids unt il Noon. Wednesday , June 20. 1973 HAPPY Harvesters Class of fo.r the purchas e of one · used Trin i ty Church is holding Motor Grader w i th rummage sa le Thu rsday and specifications as foll ows : Friday starting at 9 a.m. in 60 horsepower 6 cylinder church basement . gaso l ine engin-e 6-6-l tc Power steering 10 F.t. powershifl moldboard ;R;-;:: E-;:D::;U-;-C ;:-;:: E-e_ x_ c_ es:-s~f:;lu""i-;ds - with 10 :00 X 2<1 New tires fr ont and Fluidex - Los~ weight wi th rear Cab c;om pl et e D ex -A -Diet capsules at . Lights , neat er and de f roster Nel son Drugs . Windshi el d wipers H .3tp Scarifier Ma ctiine oHe red must be 1964 KITTENS to giVe away. Cal l or newer . 992 -5247. No bid wi ll be co nsidered !h at 6-3-6tc exceedS $5.400 .00 nel.difl ~ r ence . 30 day war r anl y . :;-T =-S:;-P~E-;C-;1-; A-;L:;-S--; I o-r-Jun e Trad e in by Rutla.rid Town ~K-;0-;S:-C:;-0 sl\ ip\ w i ll be Galion motor include Fami ly Sun tan Oi l g~ a der . Spra y and Jr . Fac ial Ma sk . The tru stees reserve th e rig ht Also w i th a purchase of either to reject any or all bid s AfterShave or Elec tr ic Pre. Sha ve by Koscot you receive a E dn a M . SwicK Kl ean sing Kream lree. Phone Clerk Rutl and Township Hele n Jan e Brown, 992 -5113 . ( 6 ) 6. ltp 6 -1-lfc The real estate ol the late Rebe cc a Hud nall , Deceased, 29.85 acres of whi ch is sit uat e in Bedford Town ship , and 37 acre s of which is si t u.ate ·in Sa li sbu ry Town ship, Meigs County , Ohio, will be offered for sale at the offices qf Crow , Crow 8. Porter . Atto r neys a!· Law , Pome roy , Ohio , at 10 : 00 A .M . on Sa rurd ay th e 16th day of June, 1973. This proper ty 1S a p prai sed at $2,500 .00 , and cannot be sold fo r less than the appraised v alu e. T er m s o f sa le,are cash , and !he Prop erty will b e sol d sub iect to th e lien for real es lal e taxes for 19 71 . For Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY S P M Day Beton~ Pub licalion Monday oeadt1ne 9 a m Can<:eliation Correct 1ons !WER'r'OVE'S OFFHAND ·- I'D SAY IT NEEDS A LEETLE DAB OF 501'1\ETHIN ' OR OTHER Rutland fur 26. Soren<!ss 27. Pick 28. Guevara AMANDA PANDA "F"BEGINS ALSO BEGINS THE. WORD tHE WORD SOM£THING TflA.T BLOWS THE AIRl ~- FEATHERS' "---....' ~ AN- Z9.French · (......._ hlo-mooowol painter Jumhl•oo DAIST 30. Hawaiian UNfAIR Yulud•f• tree 31. Where .· An.wer1 On rhil you •ltould wet Co lhe top - THI UP AND UP - thou ? leaf 35.1nfuriate 32, .Palm 37. Esau's country WHICh\ S'/LVIA LIKES To 11VE NEVER BEEN SO 38. Part of DEPRESSED IN ALL M'f LIFE- the eye 39. Word with stock or WE-AR . wire U . .Floor coveri ng ~ 41. Sharp I THII.J!<. IT~ TIM!! PU_G, PUNDIT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how lo work it: AXYDJ,BAAXR WE DI5C~5>EOA FEW &AS IC P"At.n;: ls L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W One l etter simply stands for another. In this samp le A is used for the three L'~. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~ apostrophes, "the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difTcrcnt. CRYPTOQU9TES UAO YRMO VMOEYTPXAUOZ UAO TRTUEPL E X'L 0 T IDYMZ, ELZ ZD LDU JRU UAOF ' VDLTDMO PU.- YOBBMPOY RATS! �l8 - ihe Daily Scnlinu, Moddleport- o Auoro~, 0 ., June o;, 19/:J ·, BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds. Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! HOW DO 'IOU LIKE MY CHICKEN SOUP, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Wilt be accepted until 9 a m lor Dayal Publ ica t.on ~EGULATIONS The Publ iSher reserves the r ig ht to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectional The publisher w ill not be responSible for more fllan one in correct msert ion . . RATES For Want Ad Se r vice 5 ce nts per Word one inser t ion M•nimum cnargc cen ts 11 c ons~c:ut i ve per insertions . cents per 18 75e word three word six con secu t ive ins erf•ons 25 P er Cent Discount on paia a ds and ads ptt id within 10 diiYS CARD OF TNANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 for SO word minimum . EC!ch addit •onal word 2c BLIND ADS Addilional 25c Charge Advertisement _ per OFFICE HOUR S 8 .30 a . m to 5: 00 pm Daily , 8 .30 a m lo 12 00 Noon Salurday . Lost $100 REWARD for recovering of one male Poin ter and one female Br:itany . Ph one 446 0080 , Gallipolis or 992 -3589 . 6-5-Jtc ~::--:----­ PAIR o f Lady 's glasses lost at Ra cine Al umn i May 27 . If l oun , call 949 -3471. Employment Wanted WILL do bookkeeping i n my hom e. Phone 1 304 -773-5613 . 6-5-61c PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and b e in formed of I he l unc tions of your governmenl are embodied in public nol ices In ( !hal se ll government charges al l ci t ue ns to be informed . lhi s ne wspaper urges every ci ti1en to r ~ d and sl udy th ese notices . We strongly ad v ise those citizens . seek ing further. i nlorma tion , to exerciSe their r igtl l o f access to publ ic •r ec ord s and pub lic mee tiligs . PUBLIC NOTICE 19f2 BUICK SKYLARK 350 53195 -1 door. ./.lclory .;:~ir , .1utorna t ic tr e~nsmission, power , steering , custom interior , dnrk green ltn ish, tires l ike new iln(l spare never used. Deluxe bumper. ritdJo, and many other ex tra s Less than 13.000 miles . tr uly sharp. 1"'71 CHEV . BLAZER $2995 J wheel dr ive , <lux diary l op. locki ng front hubs, V 8, ~u t oma t ic trc1rTSrYlission . power stee r i ng & brakes, :ocd l low m•lcagc. I car owner , rad10, spare never used OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO For Sale or lease YARD sale , Antiqui ty , behind Shane ' s Store m whi te and green house 6-6 2tc - - -Saturday. --PORCH June Y. s~le, from 10 a .m. unt il dark, 104 Spring Ave . Pottery , dishes. clothes . so me furniture . 6·6·llp - - - - - -- GUN SHOOT, Friday , 7 : 30 p .m .; Fa ctory choked gun s on l y . Assorted meals. Refreshmen ts served . Racine Gun Club. 6·5-31 c PlANO TUNIN G Karl Kebler. Ma son, W: Va . Phone 173 S535 . 5-2<1 -12tc McDANIEL S Custom Slaugh ter Hause and Meal Cut1 1ng: Slate and Government in spec ted ; phone 773 -5208 . 5 20 12tc CL IFF'S Shoe dleport. Pels For Sale POODLES , AKC Pupp ies. small m 1ni ilture, bliick or whitC. wo rm ,...d. permanent sho ts, S75. Ph one Coo lville 667 -6214 . 5·20 -12tc AKC To y Pood le puppies . S75 and $85 . Also Siamese k i l tens , $10. Phone 1 :?56 -6247, Kennel s ol Calhoun. 5 20 JO! c POODLE puppies , Toy A.~.C ., Chocolate Show quality Ph one 992 5443. Wanted WANTED CHIPWOOD sa l e. Thursday, Fr id ay and Satur day , June 7, 8, and 9. 109 Sp ring Av e. Second hOuse from the Corner Bar . 6 S·31p POlES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON lARGEST END s7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. - - --.,--- - NOTICE O .F SA LE - Myrtle Haning , Administratrix o f th e Estate of Rebetca Hu dnall, Deceased . Crow. Crow & Port er , Attorneys for Adm ini strat rix (6) 6, 13, '2t MEIGS COUNTY . FISH & GAME ASSN, Will s ponsor a Trout Derby at the Rutland American Legion Farm Lake June 9, 8 a.m.to 8 p .m. For boys & girls 15 years old & under . You must furnish your own bait, and ·1 pole per person . No charge to fish. Prizes will be given away . Regi stration .s tarts at 7:30a .m . M id· Repai r , 6·6·4tc GARAGE NEW 2 pc. Early American living rrom suite, 100 pet , nylon with Scotchgdrd and maple wood trim . Th is week only $189 .95 . Cash and Carry , -=-:-:=:-~~-­ Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. FURNISHE D apartment. M ain St ., Phone 992~ 7554 . clean. all electric , 585 mo . be 5·31-61c tween Pomeroy dnd Athens . Ca ll Mason 773-5580 . 131 1973 ZIG · ZAG Sewing _ __ __ _ _ _6_J.6tp Machines left i n layaway. a eauti ful pa stel color, lull SLEEP IN G r oom, Ca 11992·7244. size mode l. All buill -in to 5-JJ .6f c buttonhole, df· stretch sewing and fan cy stitc hing . Pay just SMALL 3 rooms and bath $48 .57 cas h or ferm s f urnished apartment, utili ties available . · Trade -ins ac furn i she d . men pr e ferred . cepted . Elecfro Hyg ie ne Co . Id ea l for worki ng men . Phone 992 -7755 . Complete ly private f rom 5·31·6tc residence . Ph one 992 -3881 fr om 4-6 p. m . After 6 p. m . call 992-3134. (2) El ect r ofu x Vacuum 5-31·6tc Cleaners complete with at . ta chmen ts, cordwinder and PRIVATE meet i ng room l or pa i nt spray . Used but in like df"'Y orgdnization ; ph one 99 2 ~ new condition . Pay $34.45 J975. cash or budget plan available. 3-11 -lfc Electro Hygiene Co., Phone 992 -7755 . ALL ELECTRIC - l ike new .3 5-31 -6tc rooms w ith large b , th . Electric wall oven, tabl ~ top RIVER fron tage on Oh io River range, farge ~loset located on across from Pomeroy on West E . Ma in St., Pomerov . s,., In Vi rginia si de. R ight in center appreciate . Ph . Gallipol is of Regatta, sandy beach, 446·9539. shade, water and electricity . I have fwo lots surveyed, 100 ff . wi de at low water leve l. 450 It. to railroad tracks, 87ft . wide at r ailroad tracks . The lots FARMALL 8 Tractor w i th belly are all cleaned .and mOwed mower , exce ll ent condition. off . Marion Reynolds, Mason, See Gary Smith, Chester. w: Va .. 773-5147 . Reynolds 6.3.Jip Flower Shop. 6·6·6tc BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo - ~-----radio tap combination. AM- 1972 HONDA, JSO, like new FM radio, 8 track tape deck . condition w i lh extras. $800. Balance $116.98 or use our Phone 742 -3334 . budget terms . Call 992-3965 . 6·J.61c ----~-STARCRAFT - New 1973 fold HONDA 150. Phone 742-6878. down c ampers --. sleepS 6 or 8 6.3.3tp - 110-12 volt, 3 burner stoves. 2 wa t er systems, ra i sed LEGHORN hens for sa le. SOc ki lchen. School ·out speci al each . Call 843 -2145. $1,325 . Sa m e low prices on trav el trailers. Use Star ma ster 8, $999. Closed for MUST se ll 1.973 del uxe Zig . Zag vacation June 10 thr:u 2isf. sewi ng ma ch in e . Thi s CAMP CO NLEY STAR machine darns, ernbroider.S, CRAFT SALES, Rl 62 Notlh mak es buttonhol es, all of Point Plea sant, behind Red wit hout attachment s. J ust Carpet Inn , Phone 675·5384. dial and sew. Pay balan ce of 6- 1·6tC $38.50 or pay $5 per month. Phone 992·5331. 4-20 -tf c Op en Monday through Fnday 7 a.m . to 8: lO p .m . On Old Rt. JJ Phone 992 -2689 Pomeroy , Ohio ------ ------ Real Estate for Sale 6 ROOM house wi th ba th and furniture . Inquire 99 2-5373. 5.18·161p ..<~ ... Buill to Your 'Specs Del ive r ed to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 Ma son, W. Va . orlde MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- Wanted To Buy - - -- -- - H• \'/anted , SABRE TillER Jlfz HP 129.95 We talk to you TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 like a person. ~ c -- - ----Rent ;o8 E . MAIN ~---_,. 1 POMEROY INCOME PROPERTY Brick building with 3 apartments. Live in one rent th e ot h ers . One has J bedroom s the others have on e. AI! hav e baths. Gas hea l ed . Alway s r ented-. ASKI NG 520,000. 11 4 ACRE Corner lot . Larg e hom e has 4 bedroom s, 11< baths, lo vely k i tch en. lots of carpet ing ; gla ssed sun por c h. Also on the ground is a •10x70 bui lding in excel lent condition . ALL OF THI S FOR JU ST 121.500. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Establ is hed 5 yea r s, dOing ;;~n exCe ll ent business, paying a n ice profit. No phone call s please . Come to th e office . ' RACINE .85 acre of nice laying land 2 Sl ory fr ame . Won derf ul new k itchen . Range. oven. di sh washer, disposal. Loads ol cabinets . 11 'l ba t h. 2 large liv ing rooms. 5 bedroom s. gar age and oth er buildings . $17 ,000.00. RUTLAND 5 acre s of ground. Ni ce home has 3 ·bedroom s, bath, kit t hen wi th rei. and range , ca binets , hardwood floor s. Ba sement . 2 water sys tems and tap paid for new water system . Sl8,500. ESTATE IS A R EAL BUS IN ESS WITH US, NOT A SIDELI N E . LIST NOW FOR QUICK SA LE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 111111 t)n:,wcr 9n -2568 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 From the laraest Truck Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the ~rna 11est Heater <..ore. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy , 0 . A,lignment Ph . 992 ·2174 Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2q Hour Daily Service MODERN SANITATION John Tucker , Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 9n .J954 Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom home in M ason, brick fron t. hardwood fl oor s. gas hea l, large lot . Phone 773-5554 . 5·22 -6tc DUE to job transfer. must sell hom e, 3 bedr oom, total elec lr ic . large lot . F .H.A. approved , Syracuse . Phond 992-7836 . 5·25·tfC BY o w'N ER se ll ing und er appra isal va lue, newly buill 4 f ur nished apa r1m enls bui iLin cab in ets. pane ll ed w al Ls, now re nted month ly income $340. All . electric, city waler i n cou nlry be l ween po meroy Athen s. Ph one Ma son, W . Va. , 773 -5580. Will con sider trade . Idea l for home qnd income for r e tired .couple. 5-20-12tp 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x 60. carpet. dining area. clean 1 $4.000. Cal l Ma so n 773·5580 . - 6.J.6tp Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.. Broker LAND 21 ~ ACRES - FlatwoOds area , j us t off bla ck top road . Some wood .;, wel l Jrain ed. Chester wa ter ilVa ilabl e. On ly $~.000.00 . I ACRE 3 LARGE BEDROOM S - Ni ce bath . ut ili ty roo m , side porch and double garage . Just $12 ,500.00 . ' RIVER FRONTAGE 3.33 ACRES -'- On Route 7 be low toWn . 1972 mobile hom e, air conditioned. bath. and screened patio . Dr i lled ·well and extra space . INVESTMENT LAR G E APARTMENT HOUSE - Ha s 3 a'lartm ents, a ll re nt ed . · One furnished . Ask ing Onl y $ 10,000 .00 . t or a quick sa le . LARGE HOME COR N ER L OT ~ 4 bed roo m s, 2 ba t hs. gas turnaq~. ba seme nt. and l arge front porch . $N .900.00 Now $11.000.00. RESTAURANT EQ UIPMENT ~ And fur nitUre . A good going business, in a thriving srhall vi llage. Asking jus t $5,000 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD · 3 LAR GE BEDROOMS - 11 2 b.:dh s, wa ll to wal l ca rpet ing. Beauti fu l kitc hen and d ining ared . One acre on hard road . Garage for 2 ca r s. Now on ly S23.000.00 . LOOK AT THIS N EW - '2 bedroom TREN . DHOME wi th bath , full basement for only $18,000.00. Yours in ju st 40 days WEATHER PERMITTING. See us for th is buy of the year . Love l y kitchens, beat,Jfiful l)<lt hs. This house weighs 'ov er 16 ton s. Come see or call for ari ,lp poin tm en t . HELEN L. TEAFORD 992 -3315 GORDON B. TEAFORD 992 -36!5 ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE . ~CCORD1NG TO A STUDENT SURVEY OF Tk l$ NEXT CLASS... YOU'RE FOUR TIMES MORE LI ~H'i iO GET PA'i IS SO WW ... 11; VOl!'Re A SkORT AN ·A~ .. OFFICERS CNo!T HAVE A NEW LOUNGE, SHOR1ER ~RS AND' ~E 6ENf'ffl';. kAIR Roofing - Roof Painting, Spouting , Plumbing, Re mode I ing , Comp Jete Building , Vinyl & Alumtnum Siding. 8-4: 30 Daily, 8-12 Sat . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . 992 -2101 Middleport. 0 . Color-$30. 00 Black & White- $15.00 G HEEN ' s Pa i nting Serv i ce, covering all work from f inest inf erior pa inting to exterior spray painting , sand blasting and water pro.of ing . Cal l 9493295 for free es t imates. 5-24 -l?'c · R EADY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered ri.g ht to your pi'oject. Fast and easy. Free ~s timal es. Phone 992 -3284. Goeg l~in Rea dy -Mix Co ., M iddl eport , Oh io. 6·30· 1fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes. Ph . 4464782 , Gallipoli s. John Ru sse ll. Owner and Operator . 5-12-tfc C. BRAOFOR D, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- J.tfc EXCAVATI NG. do2er, loader and bdckhoe worki septic tank s in stalled; dump trucks and lo -boy s fur hire; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 S232 . 2·11 .1fc SEE US FOR : Awn inqs, storm d oor s and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding and rdiliilg . A. Jacob, sales repre sentat i ve . For free estimates. phone Charles Lis l e, Syracuse, V. V. John son dnd Son, l nt. 3·2·tfc YwiR~rJN MADAME!!-you HIM 0\J]i ress: ARE HOPE.LESSL.'I OLO·FASHIONED!! Middleport, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO . "= --- 992-2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy HE' S TRYIN' T' SHOW OFFICE SUPPliES VA HE'S SO/fRY/ and FURNITURE HEWANT510 00 ltJ'THE AIRPORT WITH US TO TODAY'll MY 615 DAY. HOW 00 'MEET ~LOOK? Hl5 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing service; lop soil. fill dirt, l imestone ; B&K Excavating. Phone 992 ·5367 or 992 ·3861. 9- l .tfc NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's Garage, neqr Crossroads on St. Rt . 124; all mechanic work includ i ng automatic trans· mis si ons. Monday thru ·Saturday, 8:30 a . m . to s p. m. Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. s.3.JOfc EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and loaders on track and fires ; Dump trucks Lo -boy service . Septi c. tanks In stalled. George (Bill) Pullins, phone 992-2478 or 992·7-402. 2.9.tfc DID THE PAPER RUN A PICTURE OF THIS MAX YOGURT? THE ONE THE AUTHORITIES HAVENT CAUGHT YET GASOLINE ALLEY I ~ ~ Make~ 4ou know it':; for real, Clovia! lhe crowd 'G thinninQ out now, <;lim! HAR R !SON'S TV service and serviGe ca lls. Phone 992·2522~ 2-9· 1f< O'D ELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads , Rt . 124, complete front end service. tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec · tron1cally . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rate s. Phone 742 -3232. 3232. 2· 18.tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART. OHIO. PH . 662· 3035. 10-4-tic Yeoterday'o Cryploquote: THE ARTIST WHO SE WING MACHINES. Repa i r service, all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29.tfc B. Israeli 9. Neighbor OovH I J\1 1 111\IIf\I<H I> = " "'"''"II Unscramble these four Jumblea, cme letter to· each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. 5. Roller of Iraq :":::::"':~"'"",;:;·Bumpkin TO BE Proceed· derby player 6. Boring Yesterday's Answer tool ings A POLICE DEPARTMENT. JJf1I/~llJ§®H..I=!~!-- me!"(3 wds. ) 4. Sheep tick port '1 . Have debts '.'-, Sir, That's My Baby'' 16. Bardot's "summer" 17. Clan gor 18. Cul Z(). Road animal fideli~; 10. See 3 Down (4 wds .) 21. Evader of J1. Fooli sh 22. Apiece 29. - 12. Fly off ona - (2 wd s. ) 23 . Caesar's 33. Cupi d's message 16. Always 19. Fencing 25 . Religiou s military servic(> with ( 2 wds.) "farewel l" season foil 27. Angry Carta 34. So be it 36. lnlchli on 37. Wapiti I t I VA /,NY.'i J I I ·-· (a lways JUNE SALE! SUPp()fq AN' OLD·FASHIONED I':E5TIN& PLJ.>.ca. fatlhful) 23. Ballot 24-. Stratum 25. Rabbit 0/ Special price $5495 lor 1973 60x12 beautiful Spanish decor, 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile Home. Full 1 yr . warranty with no service charge. We do u~d ersell because we are locally ~wned & operated . We serv1c e what we sell. Best serv ice in Me igs Count _ ask our cus tom ers. We specia li ze in ordering t o sui ! Y customers. our . MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES Tuppers Plains a ig Capacity Maytag Automatics "- 2 speed operatic 1. Choice ot water . temps . Auto . water level co ntrol . Lint F iller or Power Fin Agitator . Pertn il · Press Maytag Halo of He•' f Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No ho.t spots "<? overdrying . F 1n e Mesh Lin ~ F i Iter . We Spec i alite in MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·1 Arnold Grate 2. 1ronwood 3.Withl0 Down, "So help 5.-Paulo , Brazil - 74H211 . 1. Risque item Real Estate For Sale AlilS AT PERFECTION IN EVERYTHING ACIIIEVES IT IN NO'l'Bo ING.-DBLA.CROIX (© 1978 Klnr Feo- 8Jlldlooto, 1-) DOWN ACROSS 1. Billiard' table AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost Your Operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6· 15-lfc AUTO AIR conditioning. Ser vice and repair . Call 992 ·3802 . 5-24·30tp H<?US~ and r oof Pdintiog ; 1ntenor and exterior , tree es timates; call992 -7008or 992· 2460. S·21 ·3otp 5 ROOM and bath house on farge lot in upper end of Syr~c use. Large attic out - E LNA and While Sewing Machines ... Serv1ce on all buildings . $7,000 . Call 949-2595 makes . Reasonable ra1es . before 2: 30 p .m . or any ti me The Sewing Center, Mid · on weekends . dleport, Ohio. 11-16-ltc ' ~-·"'f. 'M« DoN'T Stop In and See Our Floor Display . G&E Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry equipment, - re fri geration equ i pment and hou se wiring, weldi ng , elec tr ic and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4: 30 p. m . ca ll 992 · 6050 . . 5· 24-30tp pq,f( NE.IJW PAYs ! All-WEATlfER N. 2nd Ave . JOHNSON'S T.V•. 949-3151 Racine, Ohio "rrUR Pomeroy PHONE : 992-2550 Hav e your T.V. Picture Tube Restored As Good As New Right In YoUr Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. fHii CALJ!S 1='-RaM AND' WOUL-D' 'IOU UKE 10 1£Ll OUR AUD'IE"'CE 'oOUR NAME 1 SIR? lET US HElP YOU Quali fy Today , Call 304-485-3809 kOLO MY BOOKS, St MO 1 I ALMOST FORGOT... . WfN 1HE OUR F11<51' CALL€1'1 WA~ -10 Kt.IOW WIN POLICE •' It Must Be Righ1 or we will ke it Right. For Your Mobile Homeland-·No Down Payment' CAMPUS CLA'ITER SMITlf NELSON .. MOTORS. INC. Porn eroy Home & Auto BANK FINANCING Pomeroy, Ohio Auto Sales On Most Americ:an Can Specialist Whe@ l For Sale ------ •5.55 12 Years - 10.75 A. P. R. for Your · I Wheel Alignment VETERANS HANGIN G baske ts; wh i le. pink and r ed ge r aniu m s, m um s and !leg onias; In stan-t color tor your garden - pansies , 7 ROOM house wi th bath in pc tuniJ s, m arigol d s, Ph lox, Ru t land. air co nd it ioned, FARM, 55 acres Rutland M 4omes Sa l v i a , Zinnias, Co l eu s, carpeted. gas furnace , dishT ownsh i p , SJOO per acre·. Dianthus, A ll yssum, Snap · CAS H paid lor all ma kes and washer , double oven, range, Phone New Haven 882-2984. mode l s ol mobile homes .· dr ago n s, Ageratium and double garage, large carport. 6-l ·6fp Por l ulacca Vegetable plants Phon e a r ea code 614 - ~23 - 9531. 4 acres c leared and fenced, Cabbage ,: brocc oli, 4-13 lfc ~ mall barn a11d other ca ul if low er , lettuce, eggplant, buildings . Phone 614-742.. 6834. m angoes, hot peppers and 14 5·30· tfc Air Conditioners k i nd s ol tomato p la nts . C l el a nd Farm and Awnings Gr een house. E . Main, Racine . N E W Homes on your tot or our s. NO MONEY DOWN lor Und er pinning Ge ra ldine Cleland . qualifi ed buyer s using F .H. 5· 18-tfc Adm . loan . (Closing costs Co mpl et e mobi le hom e - -~-on ly./ A varie ty of floor plan s servtee plu s g igant i c 1973 STEREO 8 track . A sma l l wi th various fina ncing di splay of mobile hom es balance of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 p· r ogram s available. We always av ailable at per mont h . Ph one 99~ · 5331. speci al ize in work ing with _ 4·20-lfc llO Mechanic Street AEP Co. employees al thou gh w e are avai lable to all. M ei gs K NAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet. Deve lopment Co .• 150 N . off on 16 s ty les. Order now. Seco nd Ave .. Middleport , Supp ly limited. Phone 992 Ohi o. Phone 992 5976 for in GOOD N~WS 5324 . 1220 Wa shirmton Blvd . form at ion . ANOT HER TRENDHOME 5·30 .tl c 42 3-7521 . -BELPRE, 0. --::::::::::::::=====5 = ·= 6-:__30-lc-, HAS J UST A R R IV ED . YOURS r COULD BE THE N EXT ONE . - -- - - - ,, WOOD TRUSSES For Sale - -- - -- ON YOUR DIAl PRE . FABRICATED HONEY POT ? AFRAID Of'• . - EXPERT ASK US ABOUT '1 BEDROOM mobile home, a ir "00D ' S AQUAR IUMS: t;sh co ndili.oned, Ra cine an~a . i.tr"d supplies, new location, PtJ one 992 6329. Ash Street. M iddleport. near park ; Phone 992 5443 . '1-7-tfc 1 DOUBLE . two bedroom 7 furn is h ed apa rtm e nt . Call CA R PORT and porch sale. new and used. some electric ap. 992-2749. pliances . Start Thursday at 9 6 6 ti c a. m . Will last as long as we have anyth i ng to selL Mabel T WO frailer lots in Midd leport ; Pi cke ns , · College Rd ., •. 7 duplex in Br adbury ; phone Syracuse. Oh io. before 6 p .m . 992 -5693 . 6-4·41P 6·4-5fc 59 FO RD F-350 ton truck with 5-20-tl( cattle rack. Good cond i tion . Call 667 ·3371. SHOWALTER 's Wei Pel , JEWEL L Decorators_ Dry wall 6-6-4fc Ches fer , Ohio, summer f i nishing , paper hanging . c l earance, five tanks of int erior and ex terior paint . assorted fish at 5 for Sl wh i le ing . Phon 698-53,11 ·or 669 1966 FORD Country Squire WORMS G.tRDEN BATTLE they la st. Will be open days 9 3764. Slationwagon , good condition. NEW YORK I UP! ) a. m. lo 9 p. m . except on 6-1-12tc Ph one 992 -37l!4 . Thursday and Friday, 4 p.m. Slugging Willie "the Worm '' 6-3 -6fc to 9:30p. m . DO N 'T li ke to remove Monroe of Philadelphia will 6·4-IHp wall pdper ? I can do thi s j ob FURY l '66 Plymouth, 383 cu . fi ght \•eterciJJ Jose Gonzalez of faster than niost . Call 992 · 7405 in . automatic . No rust. $500. 5 to 8' p.m. on l y. Puerto Rico in a scheduled 10John lh le. Rl . 1, Racine , Ohio, 3 BEDROOM tra_iler on large lot. Priced to sell. Phone 667· Phone 949·2632. round middleweight bout at the 3363 or .see Gary Miller, 6-3.3tp Felt Forum, Monday, June 11 , Tuppers Plains . S5 0 .00 R EWAR 0 for in . 6·5·61p Madison Square Garden formation leading to arrest 63 CHEV. 1h ton with camper ::-::-:::::--:~-:---­ topper , AI con dition . $435 EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E. and convic tron of persons who Boxing annoWlced Monday. firm . Phone 992 -3847. 32 automatic p is tol. stole a Ma i n 5-t. , Pomeroy . All kinds Monroe, a stablemate of t r om me. Bud Bar tim us, 6·5·31p of sal e water pellets , water former heavywe i ght champion Reedsville , Phone 378·6304. nuggets, block salt and own 5-30-6tc 1969 CHEVRO LET tru ck with Joe Fra zier, has won 26 fi ghts Ohio River Salt. Phone 9n. chea t er ax le ~ 14' dump .-:---~--3891. against two losses as a pro, body . Priced to sell . Call 9926 - S~ Ifc with 21 knockouts. Gonzalez, 59S I. 6·5·61p REGISTERED Appaloosa f illy. 33, has a 41-17-2 record in a WANTED - Used merchandise - lor auction. We buy . we - - -- - New Holland, 66 hdybaler. ca reer dat ing bark to 1959. sell , whole houseful or single Call 992 ·3650, Lyle Hysell. p pieces, consignment or 6-Htp percenll')ge . We wil l haul. QUA LIFIED refr igeration ::.:::--:-:-:-:--=-:-------,-Phon€ 992 -3354. Hayman 's. serv iceman. i ndustr ial, 72' HONDA 350. 900 ' miles . 6-5-30tc House, J· ye~rs old, 3 commercia l, domestic . good LAW VOID bed~oom, wall to wall carpet, pily <:lnd working c onditions . COLUMBUS ( UP! I A ACREAG E N EA R POMEROY r efng era tor and stove in Mu st be expe ri enced . Ga ll ia OR MIDDLEPORT WI T H OR three-judge panel here ruled Re frige ration Co., 611 3r d cluded , living room ; kitchen , WITHO UT HOUSE . PLEASE ut ili ty room , bath , outside Ave .. Gallipol is, 446-4066 . unconstituional Monday a WRITE Boll 729-F, c-o The utility storage, Middleport . 6 ~4 - 11 Daily Se nt ine l . sta ling section of Ohio la\\~ whi ch Phon e 992-5064. descript ion and lowes t se ll ing prohibits persons living on U. 6-5-6tc MAINTENANCE man wanted price . for Syr acuse Water System . S. government property from 6·5·61p Se nd resume to Box 323, regi ~te rin g to vote if qualified . SPRING SPECIALS ;;W:;-A~ N~Tc;:E-;D:---:-U-;se-~ d -d-e-ep-l~ reeze . . Sy racuse . Last ·d ay to apply, Jun·e 15. Phone 992-9972 . 6-4-Jtc 6-4-61c 1 OLD Fur n iture, oak !abl E'S, COOK, wa i t ress and carhop; In Carton ~pp !y in person , Crow'' s Steak Woo den ice box es, bra s-s bed s, Set Up, 134 .95 House . di shes or ·co mplet e 5· 10-trc households ; Wri te M . D. M il li! ~ , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohi Q, 1 call 992 6271 · BAR MAl D , apply in person . H i· Ho Bar . Middleport. Equal 5-13 tf c in .Cdrlon -- - - opportunity employer . Set up. 554.95 6-6-6tc NO 1 Copper . SOc; radiator s. POMEROY ?Be br<~ss , 18c , b,l lt crics , sse 9. _ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. c,, ,h, clean dry roots , Gin ~ Phone992 -2181 seng, $52 lb.; yetlow root, $4 : For mayapp le, 45c per lb .; M . A TRAILER i n Brown 's Trailer l i n1es tone . Excelo; ior · Hall , Reedsville , Oh io, 378: Park, M i nersville. Phone 992· COA l 6749 , Wor ks. E . Main St ., Salt 3324. Pome roy . Phone 992 ·3891. S-6 lfc 6-l ·tfc 4· 11·11• WMP0/1390 Business Services SLEEP IN G room over Wine Store, Pome r oy . References requ ired . Phone 992-5.293 . 6-5-lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice For Sale J AND 4 ROOM furni shed and l>J.lO_C~RY business for sale . unfurnished apartment s. Bulldtng for 'ia le or lease. Ph one 991 5434 Phone 773 56 HI- from 8: 30p.m: · 4 12 tic to 10 p.m . l or appointment . - - - -- - - - - - 3-20 ·1fC t9 f1 CHEVROL ET SJ99S C1pricf' l doo1 new (<3r ttiiP & bill o l warrt~nty, cove rt wlih brown vuwt roof. ltnl ed gt .1ss. factor y atr, front & r~ar guards. radio & reM spe<t kcr . white waH I! res . nice t~rrd clean . Reta ils .;;11 SJ800 Priced to move. The Board of Tru stees of Rulland To wn ship , Mei gs Co un ty, w ill accep t bids unt il Noon. Wednesday , June 20. 1973 HAPPY Harvesters Class of fo.r the purchas e of one · used Trin i ty Church is holding Motor Grader w i th rummage sa le Thu rsday and specifications as foll ows : Friday starting at 9 a.m. in 60 horsepower 6 cylinder church basement . gaso l ine engin-e 6-6-l tc Power steering 10 F.t. powershifl moldboard ;R;-;:: E-;:D::;U-;-C ;:-;:: E-e_ x_ c_ es:-s~f:;lu""i-;ds - with 10 :00 X 2<1 New tires fr ont and Fluidex - Los~ weight wi th rear Cab c;om pl et e D ex -A -Diet capsules at . Lights , neat er and de f roster Nel son Drugs . Windshi el d wipers H .3tp Scarifier Ma ctiine oHe red must be 1964 KITTENS to giVe away. Cal l or newer . 992 -5247. No bid wi ll be co nsidered !h at 6-3-6tc exceedS $5.400 .00 nel.difl ~ r ence . 30 day war r anl y . :;-T =-S:;-P~E-;C-;1-; A-;L:;-S--; I o-r-Jun e Trad e in by Rutla.rid Town ~K-;0-;S:-C:;-0 sl\ ip\ w i ll be Galion motor include Fami ly Sun tan Oi l g~ a der . Spra y and Jr . Fac ial Ma sk . The tru stees reserve th e rig ht Also w i th a purchase of either to reject any or all bid s AfterShave or Elec tr ic Pre. Sha ve by Koscot you receive a E dn a M . SwicK Kl ean sing Kream lree. Phone Clerk Rutl and Township Hele n Jan e Brown, 992 -5113 . ( 6 ) 6. ltp 6 -1-lfc The real estate ol the late Rebe cc a Hud nall , Deceased, 29.85 acres of whi ch is sit uat e in Bedford Town ship , and 37 acre s of which is si t u.ate ·in Sa li sbu ry Town ship, Meigs County , Ohio, will be offered for sale at the offices qf Crow , Crow 8. Porter . Atto r neys a!· Law , Pome roy , Ohio , at 10 : 00 A .M . on Sa rurd ay th e 16th day of June, 1973. This proper ty 1S a p prai sed at $2,500 .00 , and cannot be sold fo r less than the appraised v alu e. T er m s o f sa le,are cash , and !he Prop erty will b e sol d sub iect to th e lien for real es lal e taxes for 19 71 . For Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY S P M Day Beton~ Pub licalion Monday oeadt1ne 9 a m Can<:eliation Correct 1ons !WER'r'OVE'S OFFHAND ·- I'D SAY IT NEEDS A LEETLE DAB OF 501'1\ETHIN ' OR OTHER Rutland fur 26. Soren<!ss 27. Pick 28. Guevara AMANDA PANDA "F"BEGINS ALSO BEGINS THE. WORD tHE WORD SOM£THING TflA.T BLOWS THE AIRl ~- FEATHERS' "---....' ~ AN- Z9.French · (......._ hlo-mooowol painter Jumhl•oo DAIST 30. Hawaiian UNfAIR Yulud•f• tree 31. Where .· An.wer1 On rhil you •ltould wet Co lhe top - THI UP AND UP - thou ? leaf 35.1nfuriate 32, .Palm 37. Esau's country WHICh\ S'/LVIA LIKES To 11VE NEVER BEEN SO 38. Part of DEPRESSED IN ALL M'f LIFE- the eye 39. Word with stock or WE-AR . wire U . .Floor coveri ng ~ 41. Sharp I THII.J!<. IT~ TIM!! PU_G, PUNDIT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how lo work it: AXYDJ,BAAXR WE DI5C~5>EOA FEW &AS IC P"At.n;: ls L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W One l etter simply stands for another. In this samp le A is used for the three L'~. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ~ apostrophes, "the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difTcrcnt. CRYPTOQU9TES UAO YRMO VMOEYTPXAUOZ UAO TRTUEPL E X'L 0 T IDYMZ, ELZ ZD LDU JRU UAOF ' VDLTDMO PU.- YOBBMPOY RATS! �- -- Newsmen. bill is killed ELBERFELDS ·IN POME.ROY Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. - Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. June Furniture Sale By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLU~BUS (UP!) - The Ohio House, to the delight of some legislators irritated with the press, has "whipsawed" to death a proposal giving news-. men specific constitutional authority to conceal sources of information . The legislation, an outgrowth of incidents in other states where newsmen were jailed for refusing to disclose their sources, was thumped in a floor vote Tuesday, 28-02. Sixty votes were needed to pass the amendment to the Ohio Constitution. It was the worst defeat in memory of most lawmakers for any piece of legislation on the floor . Most bills have a fighting chance once they get a st3.mp of approval from committees. But lawmakers, casting ner· vous eyes at the press deck in the chamber, arose one by one to pick apart the resolution from every angle, each claiming he wotdd proba bly be in the minority. When the roll call was taken, those who thought the amendment was too weak combined with those who believed it too strong to deal the lopsided defeat. Bill Whipsawed Lawma kers snickered openly as the electronic koreboard lit up. A few waved handkerchiefs at the newsmen. ''They whipsawed it just like I was told they would," said Rep. William G. Batchelder, R·Medina, author of the resolution. "I think it's just an idea whose time has not yet come in Ohio. One of these days we are going to have an Ohio reporter jailed for withholding · a source of information, and then maybe there will be some , CRAFT FAIR - Colorful art foam frogs are being created at the Senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High building for the craft fair to be staged there on Regatta Weekend, June 15-17. Working on the project are 85-year-old Lessie Lusk of Condor St., Pomeroy ; Mrs. Beulah Utterback, and Mrs. Mary M. Seaman, left to right. Senior citizens readying wares for craft fair Sofas, love Seats, Two Piece Suits, Sectionals REG. REG . REG . REG. REG . REG. REG . REG . REG. REG . REG . REG . REG . REG. REG. REG. REG. REG . REG . REG. REG. REG . REG . . -....-....-....-..~ .._..__,..._._..__....._.-...-..~-·-·----·---·---..__-._..-._.-·-·-l I II REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG . REG. REG. REG. L · 1 l 837 .75 BEDROOM SUITES 749 .00 BEDROOM SUITES 549.00 BEDROOM .SUITES 498.00 BEDROOM SUITES 495.00 BEDROOM SUITES 489.00 BEDROOM SUITES 449.00 BEDROOM SSUUITEESS 439 .00 BEDROOM IT 419 .00 BEDROOM SUITES 398.00 BEDROOM SUITES 369.00 BEDROOM SUITES 359.00 BEDROOM SUITES 319.00 BEDROOM SUITES · SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SS. AALLEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 1 670.00 600 .00 440 .00 399.00 396.00 392 .00 36 o_. oo 352 00 336 .00 319.00 296.00 288 .00 256.00 ~~ I I I I .I WOOD ROCKERS · ROCK-0-LOUNGERS - SWIVEL ROCKERS RECLINERS · WALL-A-WAYS ·· OCCASIONAL 279.00 269.00 259.00 249.00 239.00 229.00 219.00 209.00 199.00 .18.9.00 Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chair s Chairs Chairs ,__..-.._..._ . _ _..._.. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 224.00 216.00 208.00 200 .00 192.00 184.00 176.00 168.00 160.00 152 .00 Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . ' 179.00 169.00 159.00 149.00 139.00 129.00 79.00 69 .00 44.00 39.00 Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs . . ________ __________ ___--- -- . _. ' - •. . . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ! 144.00 136.00 128.00 120.00 112.00 104.00 64.00 56.00 36 .00 32.00 1 I 1 1 I .._ -~-~----..~~~ JUNE FURNITURE SALE! NURSERY FURNITURE . I I I l 36.00 CRIB · 42.50 CRIB · · · ,. 22.50 DRESSING TABLE 42.00 DRESSING TABLE 19.95WOODPLAYPEN . . . 7.98 JOHNNY JUMP UP . . . . . . . . . . 19.80 FOLDING HIGH CHAIR · · . . . . . . . . . 24.00 MUSICAL AUTOMATIC SWINGS . . . . . . . . . 4.50 PORCH GATES · · · · · · · 32.50 TRAVEL CRIBS · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . SALE 31.00 SALE 36.00 SALE 18.00 SALE 34.00 SALE15.00 SALE 6.50 SALE 13.00 SALE 20.00 SALE 3.50 SALE 26.50 '(OUNG WINSTON (Technicolor} Shaw as Lord Randolph Churchill ; Anne Bancroft, as Lady Jennie . Rober.t (G PI REG . 298.00 REG. 229.00 REG. 219.00 REG. 198.00 REG . 189.00 REG. 179.00 REG . 169.00 REG . 149.00 REG. 139.00 REG. 129.00 REG : 119.00 REG. 109.00 REG. 79.00 L . . . ... DINETTE DINETTE: DINETTE DINETTE Dl N ETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE SETS . " SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS " SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS · - - . . . - . SALE SETS · · • · - . . - SALE 239.00 184.00 . 176.00 160.00 152.00 144.00 136.00 120.00 112.00 104.00 96.00 88.00 64.00 ------------------..-----..-....--.-....--..._..__..._. _________..u ~ I / 1 1 I 1 . ( ~ ~ ---~·-~:.~~~5~~~:_:_:_:._~~~:_:_:_:_:_:_:__:._~~~~~--J JuneB-9-10 . SALE 556.00 SALE. m:oo SALE 540 .00 SALE 432 .00 SALE 424.00 SALE 384.00 SALE 376.00 SALE 360.00 SALE 344.00 SALE 336.00 SALE 316.00 SALE 280.00 SALE 272.00 SALE 264:00 SALE 256.00 SALE 248.00 SALE 239.00 SALE 232.00 SALE 216.00 SALE 208.00 $ALE 184.00 SALE 176.00 SALE 152.00 1 BABY BEDS • DRESSING TABLES - SWINGS - PLAY P.ENS HIGH CHAIRS ~ REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. '• WOODTONE OR COLOR FINISHES IN 3 PIECE, 5 PIECE, 7 PIECE AND 9 PIECE SETS. CHAIRS Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . . JUNE FURNITIJRE SALE! DINEnE SETS JUNE FURNITURE SALE! YOUTH KILLED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) Rick Lautsch, 16, of Fostoria, was struck and killed Monday · night while pushing a car off .the berm of Hancock Coupty Road 23 near here. Authorities said Lautsch was a passe nger in ~ car that became stuck when the driver tried to turn around on the road. Fri., Sat., Sun. 695 .00 3 PC. SUITE 688.00 2 PC. SUITE 675.00 SECTIONAL 539.00 2 PC. SUITE 529.00 2 PC. SUITE 479.00 2 PC. SUITE 469.00 2 PC. SUITE 449.00 2 PC. SUITE 429.00 2 PC. SUITE 419.00 2 PC. SUITE 395.00 2 PC. SUITE 349.00 SOFA 339.00 SOFA .· 329.00 SOFA 319.00 SOFA 309.00 SOFA 298.00 SOFA 289.00 SOFA 269.00 LOVE SEAT 259.00 LOVE SEAT 229.00 LOVE SEAT 219.00 LOVE SEAT 189.00 LOVE SEAT -...~~~_:~~~-~~~:~~:~~_:--~._.:_. __-__ ~--~-~:_--~~~~~-;_; " These rights and obligations are too valuable to be bartered in Columbus," Sweeney said. "This is nothing but a cardboard shield, and it may be Worse than nothing." Show Starts 7 p.m. JUNE ;FURNITURE SALE! BEDROOM ·SUITES EARLY AMERICAN · MODERN · SPANISH FRENCH PROVINCIAL men. June 6-7 NOT OPEN By CHARLENE HOEFLICH JUNE FURNITURE SALE! week. He said a blanket shield should be adopted for all news· Tonight & Thur.sday • ' Batchelder's resolutian·was too MEIGS THEATRE COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Former Gov . James A. Rhodes today refiled with . the secretary of state his nominating petitions for governor of Ohio and said he was "very optimistic" about becoming governor in 1974. The state Supreme Court ruled last month it was consti· tutional for Rhodes, a two-term governor between 1963 and 1971, to seek a third term. In an interview with UPI minutes after he filed his peti· tions, Rhodes said he thought he could handily win the Re- · publican nomination and could defeat his .Democratic oppoSUMMZRTIME IS FOR STAYING COOL, skin to a breeze, nent, expected to be Gov , John fur playing with brother (or sister) on a soft blanket In the yard. J . Gilligan. All In children's i•mocence. Or do Wars, Scandals, Watergates, 11 l'rn very optimistic about the election," Rhodes said. Inflaliou, the Conditions of the Dollar really matter after all? .. '{This is the job I want ~ the They ca n't answer, so Kristin Marie King, 17 months, and Kevin Dunald King , 3'h:, children of Mr, and Mrs. Gene King, Rock ~ only job ( want." Springs Road, trade licks on each other's popslcles. Picture by Asked if he expected much of J . Sam Nichols IU . (Continued on pa~e 12) r-..r ~,J interest on i_t." Until then, Batchelder said, he doesn't plan to call for another vote on his propoSal. Sen. Paule E. Gillmor, R-Port Ointon, has introduced a bill in the Senate to strengthen Ohio's "shield" Ja~ for newsmen. The current law has no basis in the Ohio Constitution . Batchelder's resolution sought to insert language in the state charter allowing the legislature specifically to make laws protecting newspaper reporters and broadcasters. Batchelder said more than 25 newsmen have been jailed in the United States in recent months for con~ealing sources. He added that newspapers have had to respond to a heavy number of subpoonaes and have spent large . sums of money fighting lawsuits. "Sources are becoming un· willing to talk to newsmen because they can be offered no protection," Batchelder said. u And newsmen are going to be less willing to run stories that should be run . It's going to have a chilling effect on them, and the loser quite obviously is going to be the public." Rep. John G. Sweeney, D· Cleveland Heights, complained Rhodes likes chances . ' 1 SERTA MATTRESS SALE LAWN FURNITURE SALE Medium firm, smooth top Mattress or Box Spring. Full size Big select.i on of Lawn, Porch and Patio Furniture now at sale prices. Sale $44.00- MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET 18000 _.._.._· ____ . • j IL · ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Warehouse open Thursday 9:3o to s p.m. Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. --..---..~--·.J.-~-----~--~---.-~----·------:-----..J At the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy it's not those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer we sing about. It's hustle, bustle, do your thing, the time is almost here . The senior citizens are going to have a craft fair on Regatta Weekend and they're busy as beavers preparing their wares. The scene is one of tables everywhere filled with a variety of things ranging fr om egg cartons to art foam with the men and women chatting with each ether as they go about the busineBB of creating useful and decorative items for the fair. The fair has a dual purpose. The first is to give the public the chance to see the Center and .what is done there in the way of instructing se ni or citizens on how to make coustructive use of their time . The second purpose is to provide a market for items made not only at the center but in the homes of the Senior citizens of the coWJty. Some items will be for display only, while many will be for sale. The fair, open all three days of the Regatta, and on both Friday and Saturday evenings, provides a much ne<ded opportunity for the men and Women to show what they can do and perhaps find a market to increase their income. All of the proceeds from the sale. of ite'ms · made with materials provided through the Council on Aging will be used to purchase more materials and other supplits. Those persons bringing articles made at home with their own materials will be asked to contribute a small percentage to the Center fund . Donations will be taken on three items during the craft fair . There is a beautiful red tulip qUilt, the top for which was made and donated by Ch'arles Hilton of Portland~ a handca rved dancing "Colonel Sa nders" made by_ J<~me s Doss, and a handmade rocker. These will be awarded wheu the Center closes on Regatta (Continued on page 12) By United Press International WASHINGTON - POSTMASTER General Elmer T. Klassen said today current negotiations for a new contract with postal workers probably will lead to increases .in postal rates, but he predicted a strike would be avoided. "In my judgment, I don 't believe we will have a work stoppage except for perh<~ps some wildcat, irresponsible action on the part of some individuals," Klassen said. But he said "very substa ntial" union demands were likely to bring about postal rate increases. "They are the usual type, and I am su re that this will cost us substantial dollars, and if it does, the future obviously will bring about further ratf! increases," Klasse n said. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is considering a new attack on inflation, hoping to rind a single act that would control costs at horne, defend the dollar abroad and divert public attention from the Watergate scandal. . Announcement of a new economic initiative could come next week . Administration officials said a num}?er of jX)SSible moves are being discussed. Although the officia:s declined to provide details, it seems certain the President is lookiilg for a dramatic gestur~ like the wage-price fre<ze he ordered 22 months ago . LOS ANGELES - GERALD PRIDDY, a former major leagUe baseball pl3yer ; voluriteered Wednesday to t8kc a voice test to back up his contention h ~ had nothing to do with an attempt to extort $250,000 fr om a cruise ship. Priddy, a major leaguer . for 11 years and now an apparently successful businessman, was arraigned Wednesday on federal charges that he tried to extort the money Tuesday from Princess Cruises in return for information on the whereabouts of ·bombs. Priddy was released on $150,oo0 bond Wednesday. "I'd like to say a lot of things but my counsel has told me not to; and I'm . going to listen to my lawyer," he said. His attor ney, Karl Ransom, said, "None of the a11eged occurrences were the results of any act by Mr. Priddy," Ransom said . WASHINGTON - MORE THAN 2.6 MILLION American workers were virtually i.ssured today of getting their pay raised to $2.20 an hour by July 1, 1974. Only a presidential veto would block the increase . The pay boost was in a bill passed 287-130 by the House Wednesday to increase the $1.60 an hour minimwn wage to the $2.20 level. Backers of the bill said 2,6i8,000 private sector workers covered by the law earn less than the proposed new minimum . The measure was sent to the senate where Labor Secretary Peter J . Brennan was scheduled to testify today before a subcor,"l.mittee which is conside ring a measure similar to the House· passed bill. The Senate is almost certain to appro~~ at ieast thr $2.20 an hour level. · ......... • at y enttne Devoted To 17ae lntereau Of 17ae Meig1-M1U0n Area VOL XXV NO. 38 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • zxon Crime cutter of Kansas City to take over agency . as PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 • TEN CENTS man lS [Ji~~~~ti.Ji~]F arm prices d t . s e r.e cor '.t,:.~:~ cut a juggl>d aluminum snag and open a solar electric 1:; · generating wing c rlttcally riecded to prnlnng the productive ~l: :;:: life or the spac!e !!.taUm'l . .Joseph .P. Kerwin hund'~ ::~ :::: makeshift tools through the open hatch before joining the :::: :~· "e~eran space pilot on the four-hour attempt to do what no ~~ WASHINGTON (U~ I ) - one side and Attorney 'General jj~ one has ever done bl>fore - walk in space to repair a :l~ :.:: WASHINGTO N (UPIJ '- Farm prices, after President kNixon disclosed Elliot L. Richardson on the ::=; sp<.~ces hip . The full succcs" or their 28-day mission, and possJbly :!:! showing a n increase si nce the s pring of 1972 of 29 today that Clarence M. Kelley, other. Nixon told newsmen that ~~; :~: two 56--day nights for six other astrorwuts, Wdged on the :;:; per cent, ha ve made their biggest 12-month inKansas City, Mo., poli~e chief, Kelley, who served with the c rease on record, the government reported loday . would be nominated as raew fB I for 21 years before Coupled with another hefty rise in industrial FBI director, describing him becoming Kansas Ci ty police chief in 1961, was chosen from as "the best man In the prices, wholesa le prices moved up 2. I pe r cent in coun try " for the top law en- a list of 27 prospective ca nMay, the Labor Department 's Bureau of Labor forcement position. didates. . Statistics <BLSJ reported. Richardson commented that The President made the Prices of farm products, processed foods and annoutJ.cernent informally in · Nixon had conducted a "very feeds lea ped upward by 4.7 per cent in May . Revised his oval office while posing for exhausting'' search for the . figures s howed that prices in this category declined photographers with KeUey on right man. 0.7 per cent in Apri l. Excluding processed foods, the II confirmed by the Senate, · May rise waseven highe r ~ 6.1 per cent. th e 51-year-<Jid Kelley would The r;.)Ur news for the adtake command of a law enministrHtion economic strate- m e;~S ur c of infla tion than offi ces of the secmld ~ third and The Pomeroy Elost Orrice will for cement agency which has· been without a Permanent head advance fr om second class to fourth class, to any rural or gists c~rne as President. Nixon vo lati~e food prices - rose 1.1 since the dea th of J . Edgar first class status on July 1, star route at any dass of office, pom.lcrcd a new i:lttack on in- per cent in May. Hoover May 2, 1973, and which Postmaster Jim Soulsby said to any Army, Air Force or nation. He hopes· to come up . That was slightly less than Fleet Post Office, with certain with a si ngle weapon to April 's 1.4 per cent rise but far has been shaken and demoral- today. As of this date there will be exce ptions, any offi'ce in combine curitrol of casts at higher than gove rnment econoized in the Watergate scandal. limitati ons on the size of Alaska or Hawaii, any office in home and to defend the dollar mists consider to be within L. Patrick Gray · was the President's first choice to parcels which ca n be mailed : the Commonwealth of Puerto abroad . ad ministration anti-inflation Government price eo n- goals. succ~d Hoover, but his nomi- Part 135.311 of the Postal Rico, any office ' in a territory or possession of the United t rolle rs~ through ·a varit!ty of nation was withdrawn when it Manual says : Jn creases in gasoline and States or t.o any post office stabilization measures, have other petroleum pr:oducts were · "Parcels mailed at a first became clear · the Senate. · Judiciary Committee would class office in the 48 contiguous when the contents consist of been struggling to slow the rise the biggest factor in May's not approve his confirmation. states of the Un ited States baby poultry, nurse ry stock, in who lesa le .. Pri ces wh ich industrial price rise. Metals Gray resigned as acting addressed for delivery at the agric ultur a l comm oditi es , inevitably percolate in the and most lumber and wood director April 'tl after it was same otrice or to an.o\her fir~t books and matters for the form of higher relail prices in prices continued to advance, reported he had destroyed class post office In the 48 blind, may weig h up to 70 ensuing months ahead. but soft wood plywood prices The new fi gures ind icHted turned downward . documents taken from the. contiguous states cannot be oounds and have combined White House safe of Watergate more than 4() pounds in weight length , width and girth or 100 the stabilization program still Farm prices ~dvanced on a is havin~ only limited success. broad front - with oil seeds, inches . and..ar 84 inches in l e n ~o:th, (Continued on page 12) JOYCE MYERS Whatever new economic plan gra ins, livestock, fresh and These limitations app ly to width and girth combined ." is formulated by the adminis- dried vegetables, raw cotton For· example, this rule would the Porrieroy Post Office only. apply when mailing a parcel to Postmaster Soulsby advises tration .......fJOd it seems certain and fluid milk prices all with questions that something will be coming moving up. Eggs, live poultry Columbus, Charleston, Athens, anyone regarding parcels contact the in a matter of days - is likely to and fresh fruits were down far · etc . go well beyond meat price the month. Other parcels ·mailed to of£ice before mailing. limits annowtced over two Sena te Democratic Leader months ago since costs or food Mike Mansfield renewed his Sheriff Robert C. Harand other consumer items have plea for new wage-price .conLONG BOTTOM - Joyce tenbach's Dept. investigated conti nued to soa r. trols. " [ wish to a&sure the Myers, daughter of Mr. and an accident in which "a: Jn the new whol ~sale . price ·President that if he will face up Mrs. Bruce Myers, Long Pomeroy man was slightly · report, industrial prices to this problem, that he will Bottom , is a· candidate for Big ' injured when struck by the Dick Akers, grand prize finals . which comprise about three have the support of the Akers' frog jumped 14· feet ri_ght rear wheel of a tra ctor · winner ih the 1972 Big Bend Bend Regatta Queen. quarters of the index and are Congress in his endeavor," he 10% inches in the preliminaries Rega tta 's fr og jwnping contest A graduate of Eastern High trailer. considered a more significant said . George D. Rifne, Wellston, sponsored by the Ohio Society and 12 feel and lO lf~ inches in School this spring, Miss Myers ' was a member of the mar- !raveling south on SR 143 in for the Preservation of Bull the final. His fr og came in 19th in.a field of 58 fr ogs. There ching, conce rt and pep bands, Salisbur y Twp . Wednesday Frogs, Inc., has returned from the vocal ch.orus, the pep club ·at 12:12 p. m.· said he Calavera s Cou nty, Calif. , were 2, 400 frogs ente red. The winner in the California and · was a cheerleader . She "saw soffiething,•·on a bridge where his frog ''Strohs jumps jumped 17 feet and 4% served as Future Homemakers that resembled a " bag Fireball'' jumped in the grand lnterest in the talcnl show to presented beginning at 8:30 inches. The first prize was $300. of AmeriCa officer and took of tra~h" , As he approached be staged at Meigs Junior High p.m. by Mrs. Christine Akers was accompanied to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL part in class plays. She was the bridge, he could see it was a in Middleport Friday night Guthrie, vocal music inchosen a jWlior-senior prom pedestrian. He swerved his The Middleport emergency California by his wife and two following the Big Bend Re gatta structor ~t Meigs High SchooL queen this year~ and was a truck to the left to avoid hitting . squad was called at 11 :52 a. m. sons . They drove 6,000 miles. Parade is increasing, ac- The talent show will be staged Aker, a route supervisor for · sop homo re attendant for William Reeves, who was on Wednesday for Mary Quillen, cordi ng to Vernon Weber, for the first time dur ing the 'Keck DiStributing Co., will homecoming queen . She enj oys the bridge . Rifne. almost hit an laO North Second Ave ., who Regatta Weekend . chairman . outdoor sporl"l. oncoming car; so he pulled was experiencing chest pains participate in the annual frog At approximately 10 p. m. Organ music will · be jump to be held on Saturday at Miss Myers ·is one of eight back to the right, and his right and difficulty in breathing . She lhe 1973 Regatta Queen will be ::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~;~:;:;:::::::;:~::;:::: candidates for the q~een 's tiile. rear wheel caught Reeves on was taken to Pleasant Valley the Big Bend Regatta . . crowned . EXTENDED OUTLOOK The winner will be announced the feet. Hospital. · · Those wishing to participate A cha nce of show!!r$ at a talent show to be held at 9 Reeves was taken to in the talent show have until mainly Saturday. Highs In noon on June 13 to enter. EnBOND FORFEITED p. m. on Friday, June la at the Vete rans Memorial Hosllital . ' '· ' ' ' . th e mid and upper 80s and Thomas Mars _fl .a .Jl , Meigs Junior High School in by the Pomeroy E·R squad trit!s may be sent to Vernon Cloudy and mild tonight. lows In the upper aOs and Weber, Quality Print Shop, Middleport. Ohio Eta Phi where he was treated and Morgantown, forfeited a $200 lower 60s. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi released. Reeves was lodged in bond in the court of ·Pomeroy 1.<~ws tonight In the upper >Os. M:ddleport, with the required Chance of showers late Friday, SorQrity is sponsoring the Meigs County Jail on charges Vlayor Don Col1ins Wednesday $1 entry fee for each act. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. night, posted for OWL queen 's contest. of intoxication . ' . I! , ,~: :,:,:::,:::, :::,, :,: ,~,: :,:, :,',f: ,:., : ,.: :,:, ,:.: : : ,:, ,:,:::,, : ~,: , J.: p · · PO to 0 meroy· f• t' · I . go Irs c ass ]oy(:e Myers is .. candidate for regatta queen Feet hit by truck Fireball was 19th Interest growing ' ' ,,, . ,.. ,,l.,, ... ,, • ' � 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 06. June 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 June 6, 1973 perry