https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16dc840d03464d9df9bbcab492684ca4.pdf 0f7a43536f57bf0cb8d3afe3eb683ea3 PDF Text Text 10 - The Da1ly Sentmel, Maddlepor~ -P omer oy, 0 , May 22, 1973 Sidewalk sales hints ,at plot tContmued from page )) Pleasant Radge Road and Wolfe Dnve one-way streets Hunnel expressed concern due to the number of accidents m the area The matter was r eferred to the street committee. Meetmg With council was Tom Cassell, manager or the Columb1a Gas Company, who IS 1eavmg the area Cassell ex· pressed hts thanks tocounctJ for 1ts many cor.Jarlerations whtle he was here He mtroduced John Koebel, GaU1pohs, who w11i assume the dut1es of tile Middleport offi ce. Counctl also discussed the ma jor a nd mmor street repatrs needed m the valla ge Mayor Collms suggested that the street corrumttee study the Situation and make Its recommendatlon at the next meetang Council agam dtscussed sendmg Ronme Anderson , Pomeroy policeman, to meter repair school Luc1en Poulin suggested that anstead of sending Anderson to school they contact Carl Hysell and ask hun tf he wtll give lJlStruchon on repaJ.rS of the meters and what he would charge for h1s servtces Mayor Collans asked Ch1ef Webster to contact Hysell and report h1s fmdangs . Council lS accepting applicatiOns for the posttlon or street supermtendent CalVIn Lane submitted hts resignatiOn at the last meetmg of COWlCil effective June 1. ApplicatiOns may be sent to Pomeroy Vallage Clerk , Jane Walton, C1ty Hall, Pomeroy The parkmg sttuation at Monkey Run agam was atrcd by Pouhn who had a map of the area Counc1i has dascussed this satuatLon many tunes Chief Webster stated that some famalles there have as many as three cars Mayor Collins directed that the street cmrumttee study the sttuatLon and come up with a recommendatiOn Jam Mees reported that two street hghts have been placed on Unwn Terrace and that no add1honal street hghts w1ll be erected The mayor's report for Apnl showmg receipts m the amount of $1,513 75 was approved Attending were Mayor Collms, Poulan, Ralph Werry, Wilham Snouffer, Ehna Russell, Mees, and Harry Dav1s, counctl members, Mrs Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster MEIGS THEATRE Tomght, Mar 22 POCKET MONEY <Techm co lor ) Paul Newman Lee Marvm Colorcartoons Show Starts 1 p m (GP J Wednesday & Thursday May 23 24 NOT OPEN Tonight, May 22 Program " THE NAKED COUNTESS" She would do anyth1ng to please the count. no matter how b1zzare or mac:rabrel I Rated RJ Double Feature - Pius"C INOY and DONNA" A story of two s1sters C.ndy so anx 1ous to grow up, Donna who grew vp too fast 1 Adults Only Wed , Thur , Fn May 23 24 25 Double Feature Program Alfred H1tchcock's FRENZY (Color I Jon Fmch Alec McCowen ( RI -Plus- YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER (Color I Patty Duke R1chard Thomas ( PGI Final VIM • meetmg set The !mal sesswn of VIM w•ll be he ld at 2 p m Fnday, May 25, at the former Junior H1gh bmld1ng 1n Pomeroy w1th emphaSIS on rnedtcare , SOCial secunty , and commumty res ources ava ilable - par~ t1 cularly . " InformatiOn and 1 eferral" and " home nursmg " serv1ces These VIgor m Maturity programs have been concerned w1th mamtatnmg good health, of knowmg what to do to stay healthy Unfort un a le ly, knowmg what to do and bemg able to do 1t are two diffe rent tlnn gs Under what Circumstances can a patient who has JUst been dtscharged from a hosp1 tal qu alify under medicare for physical therapy Ln Ius horne? Are home nursmg facilities avatlable under Medtcare') These are among questwns to be cleared up Fnday A [teld representative fr om the dtstnct soctal secunty office m Manetta wiU-explam rned1care and answer other questwn s related to socia l security benefits Local personnel will outline resources available f01 older C i ti zen~ m Me1gs County Meanwhile, 1t was d1sclose<l the semor Cl ttzens desperately ne ed a p1ano Anyone havmg one to donate 1s asked to contact Eleanor Thomas at 9927886 OUR LOANS HELP TURN ON A "HAPPY F.ACE" WASHINGTON (UP! ) Watergate conspirator James W. McCord !Did Senate mvesUgators today he wax com•tnced Thursday set in Meigs for • • • senzor crtzzens President N tx on ha vmg proclaimed May as Senior Cat1zens Mpnth , the theme of tht s year 's observance ts ' 'Older Americans m Actton." The followang mayors, Donald Colhns, Pomeroy ; John Zerkle, Middleport ; Charles Pyles, Racme ; Eugene Thompson, Rutland, and Herman London, Syra cuse, have desagnated May 24 as Semor C1t1zens Day In observance of th1s day there w1ll be a county-wade potluck an the audatorium of the former Pomeroy Jun1or Htgh Bmldmg All semor citizens in the county are lUVtted The t1me Will be 3 to 7 p m wath dinner at 5 30 Everyone as to brang !able service. Coffee wtll be furmshed, Entertamment wLII be by Tracy Whaley, Denver R1ce, Durward Cummmgs and Bernard Connally If anyone needs trans· portatwn, call the Semor Citizens Center, 992-7886 or 9927884 Regatta (Continued from page l ) chamber advanced $20 to the pr oJect and wd1vidual dunatwns were made as well Mrs Judy R•ggs, also meetwg w1th the chamber m regard to the NatiOnal Baton Contest wh1ch w1ll be held Sunday at Me1gs Jumor High m Middleport begmmng at ·12 30 p m , asked the chamber to supp ly her with brochures on the Re gatta so that she may dJstflb11 te them when she attend s the Moonshme Festival at New Stra1tsvalle Kerm1t Walton reported that the upper parkmg lot 1s ex:~ peeled to be failed w1th exhibLtors There will also be a booth from the OhiO Attorney General's off1ce on drugs Jack Carsey announced that the boat races on Sunday wtll begm at 12 30 p m. In the nane races tHere w1ll be a first, .second and th1rd place Cash pnzes to be a\\arded m the first , se t ond and thtrd places a• e $50, $30 and $20 respectn. ely Trophies wtll also be awarded Race classes are, famtly, E G J F, spor t, G J; unrestncted, R S, and unhm1ted A flea market wall be held dunng the three<lay event. K1dd1e ndes w1ll be by Nolan Amusement The ndes wtll be located on the field behand th e Pomeroy Jumor Htgh Schoo] Tom Cassell, local manager nf th e Columbaa Gas Company, who IS leavmg the area , m~ trad uced John Koebel, Gallipolis manager , who Will ,1lso serve the Metgs al'ea Attending \\ere Kerr, Walton, Carsey, Cassell , Koebel, Mr and Mrs Robert Buck , Richard Chambers, Bill G1ueser, Fred Morrow, Mrs Collins, Ralph Graves, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, Wendell Hoover, John Weeks, Fred C1ow, Ea rl In ge ls, C. E Blake slee, Halferty, N W Compton, Mrs Riggs, Thereon Johnson, VIrgil Teaford, Beulah Jones and Kahe Crow . If it's a worthwhile loan 'co you - it's worth seeing us first. We'll scare processing your loan without delay. Your bankmg business is taken seriously, here. Give Us a Call Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Wtndow Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH L:itilel'\s /iaUona' -'C.CIIKINNATI f'- 1\k MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • • "My fur coat stolen!" 11 R1sk" In su rance to furs jewelry , l camera s, etc aga•nsf theft , 1dental damag e 1s the that the White House fared Richard Hehns as darector of the CIA to " lay the foundation " for blamang the buggang plot on the secret agency , • McCord, reading from a memo as teleVlsed heanngs resumed anto the 'burglary of De moc r a t 1c p a r t y headquarters last sprang, sa1d he had been told that James R Schlesmger, who replaced Hehns as CIA i:liaef , "would go along" with the White House plot McCord, a former CIA agent, saad he felt "this smacked of "the satuation which Hatler's antelligence ch1efs found themselves an" an the 1930s and 1940s, "when they were put m the posataon of havang to tell him what they thought he wanted to hear" mstead of what they really believed. Angered at thas "ruthless attempt" and attemptang to head 1t off, McCord saad, he wrote a letter to an old fnend, ex-Wh1te House aade John J . Caulfield m late December " It was couched m strong language because at seemed to me at the time that was the only language the White House understood," he saad " It said m substance . 'Dear Jack, I am sorry to have to wrate you thas letter, but if Hehns goes and the Watergate operation as laad at the CIA's feet where at doesn't belong, every tree m the forest w1U fall " It wa:I be a scorched desert The whole matter as at the precipace raght now Pass the message that if they want at to go there, they are on exactly the raght course "' Reports of McCord's letter to Caull1eld farst surfaced last weekend an a sworn pretraal deposatwn of a Whale House R eseroations still oven to WILLIAM BARRETT LANGSVILLE - Wilham M Barrett, 76, Langsville Route 1, dted Monday at Veterans Memonal Hosp ita l Mr Barrett was preceded m death by h1s w1fe , Bertha W1lhams Barrett, four brothers, and three s1sters Surv1vmg are three sons, Robert Langsville; Bruce of Georgetown, and Wesley of Bidwell , a daughter, Mrs Carl !Mae) Nelson of Maddleport; a stepda ughter, Mrs Helen Metheney, Lake Ctty, Tenn , and several grandch1Jdren and grea t-grandchtldren Funera l services wtll be held at 1 p m Thursday at tile Ewmg Funeral Home w1th the Rev Lawrence Sullivan offtcwtmg Burial w1Ll be m the Danville Cemetery Friends may ca ll at the funkral home anytime MRS. KLINGENSMITH LETART, W Va - Funeral serv ices for Mrs . Anna KhngensmLth, 72, Letart, W Va , Rd, who d1ed Sunday evemng at Pleasant Valley Hosp•tal, Will be held at I 30 p m Wednesday at the GUldmg Star Advent Chrastaan Church Born m Pennsylvan1.a. on Dec 6, 1900, Mrs KlLngensmLth IS survtved by two sons, Davtd of McKeesrock, Pa , and Harry, Letart , four grandchaldren and seven great-grandch•ldren Offtciatmg at servtces w11l be the Rev Robert , Goldsberry and the Rev Malton J . Bartram Fn ends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 4 p m today Bunal wall be m -Everg reen Cemetery . The body wall he m state at the . church one hour prmr to ser~ Vlces Noftce CHICKEN Barbecue and spare r 1bs and homemade 1ce cream at the Ches1er F1re Hou se May 28 ( Memonal Day 5 22 Sic table at the Senate hearmgs, perhaps later today . McCord testifaed he was subjected to mtense pressures to go along With th• p;an Ill blame Watergate on the CIA, partLCularly at two lateDecember meetmgs last year With hiS then-attorney, Gerald Alch. But McCord, a 19-year CIA veteran , sa1d he refused to go along out of loyalty to the ~i ct"i! t orgamzation. " By this time, I was ... convm~ed that the Whate House had fared Hehns m order Ill put Meags Hagh Sehool Prmcapal James D1ehl anstalled new officers of the Meags Band Boosters Monday mght at the school They were Frank StSSOn , president ; Mrs. VIvian Pierce, farst vace presadent, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, second v1ce president; Mrs Joan Wilhams, secretary, and Mrs Donna Ohlinger, treasurer. Members voted to furnash workers and food for a booth at the Meags Junwr Hagh School m Maddleport every thard Saturday startang June 2 for a Jamboree to be held there. The boosters began plans for alumni event but as well to lay the foundation for claiming that the Watergate operation was a CIA operation , and now to be able to claim tilat 'Jielms had been fared for lt,' " McCord read from hJs memo. a booth at the regatta next month to sell Jellaes and bazaar ttems Mrs Joan Weyersrniller and Mrs. Ernestme Werry will be an charge. The boosters booth at the Pomeroy Stadmm wall be open <In JLme 16 to serve food and soft drinks from 2 p.m. until the frog Jumpmg contest is completed Mrs Werry, Mrs Rose ann Sebo and Mrs. Vivtan Pterce will be m charge. Bells from the band banquet for awards and for bu.s dravers to Wheebng were presented and approved for payment. The group voted to make a down payment for 155 band members to attend band camp at Rao Grande College in August. Cop1es of revised bylaws were dastrabuted and changes were explained by Band Darector Dwight Goins, An auditang committee com, posed of Mrs. Joan Wilbams, Mrs lms Burt and Mrs. Addalou Lewas was appomted.• Goans announced that new band shirts have arrived and are available at has off1ce. News. SUPPER PLANNED RACINE A famaly fellowshap supper will be held Wednesday ~t the Ra cane Uruted MethodiSt Church at 6 p m Those attending are to bnng a covered dish and table servl<;e. • • in Briefs Arneraca's farst space stataon crew The 21>-day countdown was to start at 8.30 p m. EDT, aunang for a launch at 9 a .m. Fraday. NASA offacaals sa1d they felt confadent Iiiey could fanish developang tools and techruques to fax the crappled Skylab m time to meet the schedule. Skylab - the world's largest spaceship - limped mto 1ts Bth day m an orbit 172 males above Earth. Flight directors 111 Houston struggled to keep temperatures aboard the unmanned, power-short Craft under control by COnstantly readJUsting Its angle to the sun. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm Lingerie Sale Special Purchase Of Our Best Selling Styles In Womens Sleepwear Famous \ Makes. All First Quality. Help Wanted MA INTENANCE man tor vi llage of Syracuse water s yslem Send resume to Max me Van em, clerk of board of publ1c affa1rs, Box 323, Syracyse Middleport ' ' --- - They are learmng about the East f1 um flVe chtldren o( tw o fanllhes'fr om the FHr Ea st who are attendmg the elementary school, one fr om Ind1a , Ute other. from PakiStan Both fanuhes came to J Oin the children's f.l lhers who are \l.i orkmg 10 th1s area The Safl fam1ly came last Septembe r and Z1a, 11 , Rooh1 , 10, and Lubna , 8, en ter~ classes a t the elementa r y Reg. 19.00 and 110.00 Gowns Sale I , I Reg. 6.00 and 7.00 Gowns 1 Sale $399 £1 lingerie Department, First Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S228tc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Thetr pm·enl<.; ar<' Mr .md Mrs Abdu ~ Saf1, \\ho res tde on Eas t Mam St , P ullll'l oy .Mr Safl ha s ~c n hen• Sln{'C May, 197 1, and IS employed as an off tee engmeer wtth Harza Assoc of Ohto at 1.angs\ 1lle. a fn m engaged 1n the Govm proJect Houh1. short Cor Hooh1sm. says Pomeroy ts a btg town compaf'Cd to Drabella, West Pe~ k1 stan, where they c;,une f10111 Z1a, who 1s m Mr Don ShveJs f1fth grddc class, w~s the only one m the frmu ly to spe<Jk Enghsh at the ttme they entereel school d ~ he hac! SliH.KJI BHAVANA AND SHILPA GORADIA enJ OY themselveson the playground at their new school ll'm nt.•d 11 P.tklstnn c:ol.tth.l and h<: l two d;,mghter s Ills t\\0 SISll'rs t uuld not .!Ill\ Pd tn At n CI'tCa to JOin speak <:10) I· ughsh un1 1l lhts Shdnt d a l (~u r . uh ,J In their \car Huotu s..nd th,ll she h.JS lloHit.' on Sp nng Ave He has lc,u netl 1t mostly from the !)(('!l lw1 c ftvc yrars and is an dHid • ('n m s<.'iwol She 1s m ('!l~1nec 1 at the Phtlhp Sporn l\11 ~ Nnflt:,i1 Hoberts' Umd pl.wt The n t\~ o g1rls , j,.\ 1dde dt~s..<; Hlld l ubn,t 1s m Bh.J\.111~1 . 9, .1t1d SIHlpa, 7, are M1 s Jean Kuhn's fu st g1ade sttllng m ' on cla sses, dtss Bl t.t\clna 111 Mr s lna Meadows' l ~n 1 ol1 1ng m school 1n fom th grc~dc, and Shtlpa m Am ent~• was ,\ b1g event fen 1\.ll':-i ldd Dtehl's second ~-: r~t de, dil bul t'spcc lall v fm Lub nd fut 1h(' lf' lll,1Uide1 uf the year Th1s \\ as hc l' fu.st yet~ I to go to Pm t H.'I O)' 1s dll tiMllhey have sc hool tle1 h:.1 chcr po1nls out st.'L'Il of th(' U S smce they thA;,he h c~s done ven · \\ cll .m<J ch.ulged pl.111es 111 New York, IS JUS! tops'' m rea tlmg l.UHIL'f.l 111 ('ulumbus at mg ht , A fu st fot Z1.1 \\CJ S piL1ymg md d1m I' to POI.liCI uy m the b.~ ~ k e tb ,il l ~ II c had pl avcd dd t k They\\ til fmmdlly em o\1 bdsc ba ll ;H hvmc 111 Pahsta' n, dl the bcgm mng of next yea r lml not basketball Bh.tV.IJl,l c~ n d ~h1lpa spoke ' l lu f'l! wee ks .1gu Ru pa 1t1 LUBNA, ZIA, AND ROOm SAFI pmnt to thw former home m Paktstan on a g1obe Lubna and Rooh1 are wearing beauttful blue and gold outftts nattve to Paktsta n -· en tine D.' voted To The lntPrest.• Of The Meigs-Mtuon Aren VOL XXV NO 28 ~:=:::.:;-.:........ . . . . .;... '• ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Caulfield thought Mr. Nixon knew LONDON - THE DOLLAR INCHED AHEAD today and the prace of gold held steady But money dealers__saad the U. S. currency was sbll under suspicion Opemng tradmg on the London foreagh currency exchange put the prace of one Brahsh pound at $2.56 to $2 562 The average prace was slightly lower than Tuesday's closmg quotation of $2 5615, mearung the dollar gamed fractionally m value. Gold opened ahnost unchanged from 1ts closan ~ pnce of $110 75, wh1ch was$: 25 below Monday's all-t1me h1gh The metal was offered for sale today at $112 an ounce, but buyers were only offenng $110. Bulhon and currency dealers saad both markets had quieted considerably smce the great rush recently that sent gold to new h1ghs and the dollar to new lows PHNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT TROOPS cleared Cornmumst forces from a sax-mile stretch of H1ghway 4 today and declared the vatal road link between the cap1tal and the seaport of Kompong Som open to trafftc, military sources said Government troops also recaptured two vtllages south of Phnom Penh on Tuesday and pushed down nearby Highway 3 ro an encircled government garr1sonnat Tram Khnar, 32 miles from the cap1tal, the sources sa1d In Honolulu, the U S Pac•flc Command sa 1d U S arplanes attacked Commurust positions m Cambodia for the 77th consecutave day Tuesday NEWARK, OHIO - THE PRESIDENT OF the Arner.can Mechcal AssociatLOn saJd here Tuesday rught sex educatLOn ts one way to combat venereal dtsease which as reached "epidemic'' proportions. "Sex education should be taught m schools as early as the sixth grade," Dr Charles Hoffman sa1d at a news conference here pnor to a speakmg engagement. Hoffman sa1d the mcreased use of oral contraceptives IS onP. reason for the "VD eptdemic '' YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO - ANTIOCH College offlccals attempted to break month-old campus stnke 10day by expellmg 30 student-'l and threatemng to fire actiVIst faculty members The expulswn notices went out after Dean of the College Ewell Reagan and other admm!Strators trLed unsuccessfully Tuesday to reopen school bmldings that have been closed smce Apnl20 About 200 stnkers hnked arms around tile buildings and turndd away the offacaals by throwang eggs. The egg throwers mcluded several teachers who "wilf be ftred, 11 accordmg to Marge Freed, the school's public mformahon director who acted as a spokesman £or Reagm and President James D1xon PARIS - PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A K1ssmger began a new sess10n of talks on ways of endmg VIetnam ceasef1re vaolatwns today and sa1d at may be the last "It may be the fmal session today," he sa1d before enoenn g an Amencan-owned villa m suburban Samt Nom-La-Breteche for his sLXth meetmg wath Le Due Tho, h1s Hanoa counterpart Asked if he expected to end the talks today , KLssmger replied "Probably " ' OffLCials at Orly Aarport smd a specaal U S plane was scheduled to depart at 6 p m (a p m EDT ). WASHINGTON - HOUSE MEMBERS appeared reluctant today to JOlfi the Senate m overr1dmg President NIXon's veto of a measure that would subJect the admamstratwn 's two top budget makers to Senate conftrrnatwn The Hou:re leadership was undecaded whether to bnng the velD to the floor for a vote today or delay 11 until fhursday, or possibly even waLt until after the bnef Memoraal Day recess The Senate voted, 62-22, Tuesday to oven1de the veto of a ball which would require the current director and deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB ) to rece1ve Senate conformation. support for the overrtde grew out of conr resswnal anger over the refusals of OMB Darector Roy Ash and Deputy Fredenc Malek and theLT predecessors )0 spend funds for programs appropnated by Congress ' CAPE KENNEDY - THE'COUNTDOWN resumed today for tConbnued on page 10) TEN CENTS ~------------------------~--------~ INewu~:i:d!TJ.te!l!iefs·l, LONDON - UlRD LAMBTON, A government mamster who rcs1gned Tuesday mght m a new British government sex and secunty scandal, sa1d today he had a " casual acquamtance" wLiil a call gar I and a couple of her fnends but demed there bad been a securaty nsk or blackmail. Lord Lambton, 50, qwt abruptly Tuesday mght " for personal and health reasons" as Parliament undersecretary for the Royal Air Force. Government sources sa1d Prlme Mtruster ·Edward Heath ordered an exhaustiVe probe and no Watergate-style coverup or whitewash PHONE 992 2156 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1973 :···:::·.: :-· (.•:•:::·:·:··-:.--::·: :·:.:·:·::-:·:·:···: . ~-: :::-···: :· ·:. SAIGON (UPI )-THE SAIGON command reported a new low m Commw11st ceaseftre vwlabons toclay, 58 over the past 24 hours, but saad it was too early to call the drop sagruficant. A conunand spokesman satd 1t was too early to assess the signiftcance of the new Jow It was the lowest number of Communist attacks alleged by Satgon many 24-hour period smce the Jan 2a cease~f 1re . Desptte the rdcord tow, however, a command spokesman sa1d f1ghtmg as close as e1ght miles of downto\\n Sa1gon late Tuesday left l2 Commumst troops and one government mihliaman dead The Intnerational CommisSion of Control and Superv1s10n (ICCS) meanwhale began looking mto V1et Cong complamts of alleged U S. bombmg m South V1etnam SHORT GOWNS-LONG GOWNS , In A Big Selection of Colors at Pomeroy Children Element.':lry have been exposed to n on ~ Western culture first hand m recent davs tn the1r l:h.i :;$l'S CALL CANCELLED A JUry called for Wednesday an the Meags County Common Pleas Court wall not have to report as earher requested. - ------- - - DOWNING· CHILDS AGENCY, INC. ' ' 1ts owr. man in control at CIA, STRIKE BEGINS Approxamately 11 men at Rachards and Son Sand and Gravel Co sate at Letart Falls went out on strike th1s mornmg Dale Taylor, superm~ t.endent, satd he dtd not know why the men were on str1ke as BARBECUE SET CHESTER - A cbacken there has been no com~ barbecue, sparenbs and mumcatton between the work· LOCAL TEMPS homemade Ice cream wlll be men and plant management The temperature m down. The men are members of the served at the Chester farehouse Monday, Memonal Day, wath Operatmg Engmeers Umon A town Pomeroy at 11 a m. servmg to start at 11 30 a.m. packet hne was established thas Tuesday was 70 degrees under partially cloudy skaes. and contanue until the supply 1s mormng, Taylor said gone. There wall be a parade at 1 p m and a ga rden tractor pollmg contest at 2 Proceeds from the day's activLtaes wall go for the purchase of a new (Contmued from page 1) truck. The present vehicle "strange" smce bemg wounded a year af o An acquamtance must be replaced wLthin a called the JObless Sanders "mean and cr•zy," year ''I'd see him hangmg aroWid the corner liquor store," satd Brown McKay. " He'd take wine away from old people coming out of the store " Sanders took the 31J..06 rille from his parents' frame house 10 a predornmantly black section of south Memphis SALE DAYS SET Monday afternoon and walked down Kansas Street, farmg mCHESHIRE - Kyger Creek discrammately at anyone he saw. "He'd shoot and then he 'd maJorettes will hold a rum- dance around and laugh while he cocked has rifle," saad McKay mage sale Ftaday and Saturday, May 25 and~ from CAPE KENNEDY - WITH ASSEMBLY of an emergency 9-5 each day on North Second Skylab repaar kat nearmg completion, launch teams start Ave., m Maddleport. counting down today toward the twace-postponed blastoff of SCIPIO EVENT SET HARRISONVILLE Reservat-Ions for the aruma! Se1p10 Alumna Assn banquet and dance may be made by phonmg 742-4783 or 992-3854 The affaar wall begm at 7 p m Saturday at the HarrasonvLlle Sehool. 1 -- BY JO ELLEN DIEHL Booster officers installed ReservatiOns are still bemg accepted for the 75th Annual Chesh~re -Kyger Creek Alumna banquet slated Saturday , May 26 at 6 30 p m. m tile Kyger Creek cafeteria Tickets may be purchased from M1ss Kathy Shaver by callang 3~7 -7707 or at Richard Russell 's M1z Martha 's Restaurant m Cheshire Classes wh1ch Will receive special recog mtwn are the 50 year class of 1923, 25 year class of 1948 and 10 year class of 1963 The steak dmner wall be served by the Cheshire Chapter PLEASANT VALLEY of the Eastern Star Spec1al DISCHARGES. Mattae mustc w11l be pl-ov1ded af~ Huffman, Pomt Pleasant; Joe lerward by " The Kn1 ght i\'il.ers, GaUtpolis, Mrs Wtllts Hawks " W1lhams , Roberts burg , Rodney Osborne, New Haven , OFFICE TOCLOSE Mrs John Bumgardner, West The Me1gs County Dept of Columbua; Kathy Woods, Poant Pleasant; Scott FLelder, Health w11l be closed at noon Pomt Pleasant and Lms From, Wednesday for the remamder of the day due to funeral ser~ Pomt Pleasant BIRTHS· A daughter to Mr. v1ces for V1rgtl Atkms Mr and Mrs. Terry Gray of Letart Atkms was a member of the board of health and was Lts vace presadent at the tune of his death CLUB TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS - A specaal meetang of the Tuppers DEER KILLED Plams Cornmuruty Club w11l be A doe was k1lled Monday at held at the home of Mrs. NLta 2 30 p m on SR 124 at Ratchae at 7·30 p.m Wed- Bow mans Run, Shenff Robert nesday Plans will be made for C Hartenbach 's Dept an upcommg horse show and reported The deer was killed an tee cream social. Plans for when 1t ran mto the path of an servm g the Ohve~Orange auto dnven by Eldon Kaeuter, Alumna banquet wall be Racme. completed Area deaths lawyer, Fred-1'\Fielding, who saad Caulfaeld had called h1m on Dec 31 to say he had gotten such a " trees an the forest wall fall '' oommumcation anony· mously an the mad. McCord test1f1ed Fraday that Caulfaeld began relaymg offers of executive clemency to him, " from the highest levels of the White House" if he would plead gualty and keep qwet, durmg McCord's Watergate traal that began Jan B Caulfield was expected w folluw McCord to the witness Children of Far East like living in Pomeroy area DR SAMUEL GOLDMAN and Class of '73 President Andy Vaughan chat pnor to com mencement exerctses Tuesday everung at Meigs Htgh School V:mg h~m mtt odu ced Dr Goldman who was commencement speaker Meigs High graduates advised to choose well " How a person makes chmces, aqd the choices he makes, stand as eviden ce throughout his whole hfe," sa1d Dr Samuel Goldman, dean of the College of EducatiOn at OhiO Uruvers1ty m h1s address to the graduatmg semors of the class of 1973 at the f1fth annual commencement exercises of Meigs H1gh School Tuesday rught Dr Goldman pomted out that there arc three types of people m Amencan society toda y. - The ones who run away when they find somethw g wrong w1th society are the "cowards of soctety " - Indifferent people, who do not want to get mvolved, t~re the ''mnocents of society " - Ones who want to set thmgs n ght and shov.. stgns of matunty are the "heroes of S(JC ICty """' He stm! " Eo~ ch of you hds th e ch m ~e of whi ch gtoup to be a part of as you enter a new pha se of y o~r (1fe " He co ncl ud ed w1th the wm mn g, " We mu st overcome a ny th1n ~ and everytlnu g lhdt l11cs to de humamze socJety 11 rh ~ 205 semors marched mto the aud1tonum wh1l e the band pl<J yed " Pomp <1 ntJ Cn unde1 the cum stdn !:c " / Con t mu cd un P•W,C 10) fly MIKE FEINSIJ.BER WASHINGTON (UPI ) - An ex-While House staffer test1f1 ed toda y he felt he was " d o m ~ some tiHng fol' th e Prestde nt" when he relayed offers of CXL><: Uttvc clemency to Watc1gate conspu ator .J ames W McCm d .Ir , and that he believed Flr cs1dcnt Nt.xon knew he wu:; makmg such offer ~ .John J Caulfield , testafyang fot tt second day at the te lc vtsed Sen;J te Watel'gatc hc.n mgs, smtl he knew .h1 s .tcllOIIS WCIC WI Ong but that lUS ' loyally to the Pres1dent of the U111ted States ovearode these constd erat10ns " Ca ulfield emphasized that he Sl' JUNG f'LIN(, SET 'I here wliJ he ar1 Ac loJJt <J ( luld Today ''Sprm g Fhng:, " I rub y , Snlurd.Jy .111d Sunday at Ormp Francis Asbury ncm Hw (~rand c lnlcrc:;tcd people from all over OhiO will be ~;um pm g J\ tciCVI SIOII tape \\ IJI be m,uh.: •1f nc tiVIllcs and otht·r lll' \\ S mt•t!I,J \\ill tin mhi VIC\\- S , Mrs J\.brk 1unnt lull , Huck SprmgN , '14111 n IIII' St'lll ACT mcd1:1 ,.• had no direct knowledge" Nixon was aware he rc!,Jyed orfer :; of clemency to McCord at Uu ee mcctmgs la st Janllal y wlulc McCord was on tnal for the bug gin g of D ~ mo c r a tl c Na tiona l Comrrnttee headqual'ters last .June Under que :; twnm~ by Sen Lowell P Wc1ckcr Jr , RConn , C:mlheld strcssL>d that he felt he " was dom g somethmg fm the President of the Umted Stales " Ntxon satd agam Tuesday that he never made any clemency offers or authonzed thc~ t an yon e else to make them m his beha lf to Watergate defendants Caulfield sa td he had been dskcd to rel<J y the clemency promtsc::; to hts old fnend McCo• d by then-Whll" lfouse Counsel .John W Dean llf, who he sa1d toJ, h1m to tell McCord th e offers wer e smcere and cam e ftom " the t-1 ghest levels" of the Wh1tC House Caulfield smd he believed Dean was actmg wtlh proper authonty - whtch could only come rrom Ntxon h1mself 1Cuntmued on page 10 ) Heacock to speak C W1l11.c~m Hc<.~ coc k , OJ!umbus, fm me1 commande1 ot thr. Der.u trnent of Oh1 o, AlllCIJ C.IIl I.CJ-: Um , wtll spcCjk at the ,mnu ~:~l Memonal Dtly sc1VIl e s Monday at Beech C:1 ovc Cemctct y sponsored by D1 cw WciJ slcl Post 39, Alllcr! ca n l..cgwn A p.Jrdd P Yt!ll form on the uppc1 pi.H kmg lot Monday at !J ,, m c1nd move down Mum St <It Ill lL w11l tUin out Butternut .u1d move up Second St ror a s.du tc a l th e cou r thouse munumcnt befm e con t1nutng on to Beech Gr ovc The post IS dSktng all groups to take part m the p1;1 1.Jde Those w1shmg to do so c1 1 e to conta ct Kenneth Han 1s or Paul Ce~ se 1 A fireworks di splay Will be set off at Ute Pome1oy levee by GUidO Gu ulaw1 bcfor e the pcu ade Th e fu CYt Ur ks ;u e p::~r tJ cul ai ly des1gned to be effe<.:tJ ve du 11ng dayl1 ght huurs SEC linked to shattering financial scandals By MATTHEW T KENNY SAN JOSE, Costa R•ca (UP! ) - A busmess associate of fmancter Robert Vesco sa1d today that disclosure of all deta1ls an a case that led to the restgnatJOn of G Bradford Cook as chairman of the Securtty and Exchange Comm ISS!On (SEC ) " w 11! startle the world" and destroy mvestor confidence m U S seeur1ties around the world Cook res1 gned last Wednesday followan g allegations that he deleted all references to a secret $200,000 contnbutaon to President N1xon 's reelection campa 1gn from an SEC complamt against Vesco Norman P LeBlanc, a canadian Citizen once Identified by the SEC as an off1cer m several subsidiaries o£ the huge Investors Overseas Servaces, Ltd, (lOS ) mutual fund complex founded by B~ rnard Cornfeld , al so referred m his statement today to an SEC smt f1led last Nov 27 against htmself. Vesco ami 39 other persons and compames "The full dtsclosure of the ClrcumsWnces that forced the res1gnat10n of G Bl'(ldfol'd Cook Will start 1e the world tn what Will be known as the b•ggest scandal that ever rock ed a U S government agency and w1ll destroy m ~ vestor confidence m U S secur1t1es throughout the world ,'' LeBlanc sa1d LeBlanc's statement named l' ece ntly dt s m1 sse d pl'esidentJal counsel John Dean Ill , W11l1arn Casey, and several members of the SEC mciudang Cook, lrvmg Pollack, Stan1ey Sporkm and " perhaps other officials of the SEC unkn own to me " Casey preceded Cook as chairman of tile SEC Pollack has been a member of the SEC smce 1946 but Sporkm was not 1mmediately Identified " It 1s relevant to note tha t Cook, Sporkin and oth ers apparently have Withh old • IDVI • "te d B1•ds on mappmg Th e Me1gs Co unty co m ~ missiOners Tuesday agreed to accept b1ds on a proposa l to pre par e curl'ent pr opert} ownel':shtp maps for Me1gs Coun ty The plan IS to upgrade the pial ma ps f1led m the Me1gs Cou nty record er 's offi ce. Co p1 es of the plan s and specifications for the rnappm g me~y be obtamad m person from Martha Chambers. clerk , or by wn tang to the ljoard of Commi ss iOne rs, Pomer oy B1ds must be submi tted by .June 11 In other bu:siness, an amma l cla1m was pmd to Roy Sm1 th, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, w the amount of $200 for the_._., loss Of two calves Penmsston was g1ven to 1 a1ry Spencer, clerk of courts, tu il t\.end a conv ~ nt10n neal Cleveland , June 20, 21 t1nd 22 1\ Ltend tn g we re Rober t Cla rk, Warden Ours cmd Henry Well s, colll !lll SSIOners, i.ln d M,n tha Chambers. cle1k extenstve doc umenta tiOn th" t AlnCIICdn sec un ttes p1 ove these facl" f1om the U S It wa s the b1ggest such case &.:nute, the Ne w Yol'k gm nd m hi story JUry and the fedma l cou1 l In another· development, il heann g the tSEC J case :-;pukcsman for Vesco, Raul " In v1ew of th ese fa ct.s," EspmoSil, smd the onetime LeBlanc s~u d, "one could more New .Jersey executi ve would properly come to the con~ elus iO n that Mr Vesco's political contn but10 n w.-s not made to obstru d JUStiCe, but was tantamount to extortiOn " He did not elabo rate Th e SEC su1t f1led last Novem ber accused Vesco and 40 other tnd iVJdua ls <J nd c.; ornpamcs assot::Jalc d wtth htm The cost of each ballot cast m of dl'auung more th an $224 the May pl'lmary election m million m assets from four Metgs County was $2 74 , the mu tu al funds holdin g coun t) boa rd of clectwns sa1d l'uesday Tot<J I cost of the electiOn mode necessary m practically all of Me1gs County by th e seve n state Issues wh iCh fa ce d vo te! s was $6,326 10 Th1s mcludcs la bor , poll books, ballots, rent, etc There were 2,303 persons votmg brmgmg Youths a nd adul L" m Me1gs, Athens, and Gallw Coun ties the cost of each vote to $2 74 The state legiS lature will are bemg offered a bOdt tnp on rent1burse the county for costs the Ohio R1 ver Fn day , J une 1 by the Me1gs County 4-H Cl ubs mvolved m prccmcts - all bu t The boat, " Chaperone," Will e1ght were so affected - whi ch leave [rom Middleport levee at had to be open for state Issues 1 p m and retut n at 4 p m only Me1gs County w11i pay the Clubs ma y arrange ptcru cs m ex pense of poll boo ks, some local parks or may carry sac k $260 'I he Eastern I .ocai School lunches on the boat Soft dnnks Dtstn ct where a bond Issue and snacks Wlll be available on was voted upon will ha ve to pay $1 ,1U7for operation o[ the eaght the boat Cost for each person 1s $1 25 prccmcts on electwrt day even Ti ckets may be sec ured though vote rs there would hav e through any local 4-H cl ubs or ha d to go to the polis on the 1 by calling the County Ex- ... t.Jle !ssw·:; tirl) Wd) The total cost pCl o.,;cJtl'I m F:.1st(•1non the tensiOn Office Youn g people Hnd adults mterested m them bond ISSUe W(JS $1 3J, con~ ~ are mviled and wi ll be a c~ S!derably l011er than the $2 74 ccpted up to capacit y of the Hverage per vote fo r the enttre count) a 1c.1 boat, 1eported to be 600 Rullots cost $2. 74. each in May primury Boat trip is offered 1cturn to New York to stand lnul on another related case onl y 1f ass ul'ed of a fatr trw] 'I hat case mvolvcs two fm Mer Ntxon c<.~lnnet officers Former Attorney General Jo hn N Mitchell, form er Commerce Secretal'y Mauri Ce Stans, Vesco and another man were mdicted m New York last week on charges slemnung from the ~ e cret $200,000 contrabution Vesco made towards the Nocon campaign Prestdent Jose Figuel'es told natwnw1dc radto and teleVIsiOn aud1ences late Tuesday that he wa s mnocent of any wrongdomg 1n hLs r elataonship wtth Vesco Newest industry to be welcomed The Southea stern {)hto Reg10nal Counctl w11l welcome offJcials of th e regwn's newest mdu sl1 y, Banquet F'uods, when th e development orgaruzab011 meets at th e Fa1rgr eens Counlry Club on May '11. 10" E pav1s , SEORC prestdent , satd represenl.iltlves of Banquet Foods fr om St Louts wou ld be honored guests of the counctl as well as the plant manager of the Wellston fa cll1ty Other plant managers new to southeastern OhiO will also be mtroduced and welcomed at the open membership meetmg, Dav1S Said Carl Dahlberg , SEORC secretary, stated that State Senator Wtlham H Mussey, of the 14th D1stnct, would speak to the group as part of the busmess me etmg Senator Mussey \\Ill dire ct h1s remarks to the lack of progress concernmg the Appalachian High- and Cmcmnatl to urge movement toward completwn as antended by the Appalachian legtslatHm Ac cordmg to Senator Mossey no secttons of the Appalach18n Highway System m Ohio are scheduled for constructiOn m the b1enruum begmnmg July 1, 1973 The SEORC has membership m 12 southeastern Oh10 counties and the meetmgs are open Ti ckets for the May 31 meetmg at Fatr greens 1n ,Jackson Coun ty may be purchased locally from Bernard Fultz, Middleport - Pomeroy, or Roger Barron and the secretary of the Galhpohs Ch ambel' of Commerce, Galhpohs OPEN FULL-TIME The Pomdroy Public L1brary ts operatmg on a regula1 fullli me schedule from 12 noon to 5 p m Monday through Frtday The ltbrm y ha s been on a pa rt~ way hme basts smce Feb 15 due to Dahl be rg 1nd1 cated the 1 O<:k removal \\ Ork whu:;h has counc1l wa s orgamzmg an been under way on the h!lls1de effort m cooperation wtth other beh nd the post offi ce and ~ ~ oups betwce ll PArkersburg hbrarv �2- The OallySenhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 23 1913 3- TheDa b Sent nel EDITORIALS Helen Help Us. • • Kowtowing Is Out Of Style, Peking! BERRr'S WORLD lh t-ltlt•n Built I I t~ Ch Dear Helen I was marn ed at 17 to a sweet boy of 19 He soon "as tra p~d by an older woma n ( 24) Her ndependencC' ncorne sophlstJCahon etc made a httle teenage bnde look I ke a dope I went home to Mothe r and after the d1vorce he marr ed th s hus band stea ler r stayed smgle for three years and then met a ruce man J thought I loved We have two wonderful children now a mee home everyt hing a nyone would want or dream of except there s one problem I sti ll love my fLrst husband though I haven l seen h n s nee the divorce ten years ago I hear he IS rree and 1 dream of hi m an the time You see I m the mature older \\. oman now and I could hold him Should I stay w1th my present ma rr age and be miserable or out of fa rness to my husband a nd' myse lf tf) to ge t back what I once had - STILI IN LOV E P S M} ex has moved back 1n town - I II surely run nto him soon +++ Dear Helen Could a formerly very v r le man lose the urge at age 40 My husband s suddenly d1s nterested I ve begged h m to seo a doctor but he say s he JUSt doesn t care for sex any more f:fe seems very t red n ost of the t me He says there s no oth er woma but h1s work reqwres htm to stay out many rughts and how do I know exactly v. here he IS I ve had no reason to mistrust hun m the past and I sttlllove h m very much I m onl) 35 and not read y for h s Should I watt and hope be extra -seduct ve and ge t pusl ed away ) or chezchez la femme? - C K K W II e•eryone k ndly get a hold of h mse/1' Th s s a d recto s meet ng not on e ncounter group WIN AT BRIDGE Both Sides Eager to Lose NOHIH "' K Q9 • J 65 • J Jl ... A82 \HSI (D) . A42 ¥J l0 + 1091 2 olo Q 753 SOUTII E\Sf 4 08:.>~ ¥ AK4 3 + Q o!oK 19 . J6 ¥ Q 9 82 + A K 8S ... 064 Bo ul Dear C Try the first two laced w1th great amounts of un let standmg and a f rm but gentle push toward the medical check up )O ur husband no doubt needs Even f the third IS md cated I beral appl cat ons of the others may VANQUISH the femme - H Dear Helen Please tell Fotu1d Wantmg that she IS not alone m he n orgasm marnage Stat st cs say about one thtrd of v.omen e1ther have ery low response or none And many don t really seem to m1ss 1t nor could we be cons de red fr gtd [have only exper enced the feat once or tw c m 25 years of marnage yet my husband says I am a fantasti c lover and I m very happily marr1ed I m JUSt one of ti'ose low le\ el persons wl o doesn t have a osvchol g1cal hang up but knows that for me - the half-hour effort I d expend sn t worth the se ~ seconds of plea~ure My husband IS aware of my failmg 1f you can ca ll It that though he doesn t Be ng close to hun knov., mg we love each other know ng I make htm happy - that s enough Were women completely truthful I think many "ould agree - SCORE! ESS 3 ' ,,. Po"' 2. S uth I+ p , Bv Oswald & James Jacoh\ sa I West 1 h loso I o ess th e on ) e <.~ s o I I ad fo n ) \V eil 1 h ca l y good ack of I ea t s e ad ~ a s t at t was gt t tl c n y Ia d \lt e1 t1 at ste I r ~ sta East and \Vest had t Ule t o blc ett ng South ke I s wo d a mond co tt ac t E st ~.:<.~ s h e d h s ace an I k ng hea t s <:1 d gave h 1 a tn e Vh s a. uti etu ned t e tl e of lu s A lo o1 d n w 1 t he k ) Ea sl ng A club et n wo d have left So 11 o t k sho t h t 1u t e I t la st hea t We st f e I and dum 1 ) e u 1 I e d So tl dt ew t umps knock ed out the ace f SJ ades anJ later d1s ca ded a cl b o one of d mmy s spades South {:Ouldn t es st the 1\ga nst pul se to gloat de fend ers I ke yo I ca af o I to make lousy over ails was s co nment 1h s annoyed Wes t lie 1e ~I ed 1\ga nst b dder s I ke you I ca n afford to delend badly If yo had 1 JSt ke t t o t of the b ld ng we would a ost s ure!)' J ave been set at so ne cont act o othe Yo st ored pi s 90 f yo r t vo d amo ds [t won t be m ch of a co e f o yo u \~ es t s lusl e n a k was ght to th e 1 o nt II e ga n e wa n a d po nt d p cate a n I wt c Su th wo IJ have gv t ze o fo daY. o e he only got two 1o nts o t of 12 D m<Ik g I c nt act N£W SPA P£R EN ER PR SE ASSN LlaB:J :j1~$kU!l dd ng N I w > ... : :! .., Pa Voice along Br'W'~l )" v lub was 1 !Q ye d y and East won b ' ' t Pa p s ' tl • Yo Sou ud .KJ R7 ¥K I a I • 12 -"'A H7 If BY JACK 0 BRIAN CHARLI E CHAPLIN AND THE GOLD RUSH NEW YORK ( KFS) - Chari e Chap! n s son Sydney told us years ago h1s pop had $15 000 000 m gold bulhon stashed m Swiss vaults w th the y, ld gold leaps 1t s now worth more tl an $60 000 000 Jan M ner s w1 ld ly com c clowmn g n The Women y, II elevate her to star b 11 ng any rn nute Jan s also Madge the Man cun st n the TV comrnersh lis Kathleen Adams ex.e ut ve swePt e at Holt R neharl Y.eds Paul Becker soon rl e 5th 0 me swn s tr p to enter a n Iron Curtam countr es had no emergenc es unless you cons der Rwnama barnng them from smgmg Jesus Chr1st Superstar trawnatic I '1. Ren<.~y actress str pper authoress grandmother M1cke) Cohen SY. eet e s • unloadmg her 6th hubby West Coast cash .. nasi ) Tom Freeman The ch c new a lment :. Bicycle Knee more m than skt fr actures : Watergate even nudged Jer se) C ty s Ocean .., Breeze restaurant lost pnrne steak custome :'Bob Vesco nd cted m r ch absent a Vesco s : Bahamas nat ve reta ners r en a n musella ly : loyal to the shady mone) bags thev lake s ats :at U s photogs and rv nosyp<.~rkers : It really vas Sally I ene nnd Ma ) at : st) I sh Quo Vad1s - Sally Held Irene Selzn ck :Mary Rudge s At 21 Burgess Mered I of : Batman and TV a p tches ,sance -c red B 11 :Gargan s1ng ng th ough n s \ o celess tl roat C: nbbmg h n se lf w tt lv Jenn fer 0 Ne II the :second most beaut ful gal on the p ermses : Trwnan Capote sptff ly dressed but for h s : omn present S\\cate Arl ene Franc s who :wears long pants better than men I v ng I az a : s1 hng at the ve y sane table f OJ wl I he :launched a I gl ball gla.ss onto 0 to ~ em nger s .... sk nch a rev. feuds <.~go and nol even : remember ng the rna tel • The Gas! ght Club s entry mto the Age of :Vulgar t} tJ e upcom ng no doubt I tcrary tease :: for Deep Tl oats shabb; sl allow sea let :' dtandeho 1ess for her Inside I nda Lo\ elace ::' book wh c1 v II be d rty and publ sh d O) : Pmnacle Books wh1ch there b) sc apes botto ::, At least Ix I ovelace doesn t blush : t~noran ce of I er fl1ck sp ec all; __.._ she va ~ scovc1 ng perform ng at vov. pa t cs Wa ncr 13 os celeb ales ts iJOth f l1 n 1vcr sctn I h f scCLl nostalg a th e pare f 1 grossed $510 000 000 last year w th a $50 000 000 prof B t Bacharach bought I s ]{otl 1 an s Inn n East Norw d L 0 JUSt a <:oupl e - • • of years ago but t s 241 )Ca s old Or g nal be ms <.~nd sorr e tables still funct1on for the Ra ndrops fall ng composer All Amer ~.:a 1 gr d Hall of Farner Johnny I UJack tell s pals h1s fe Pat w II be a grandmother for the first me an) ed1t on v <.~ daughter Ma y (Mrs Pete Puhln ann Sm ah Chm d ll sports a rn m Bnt1sh Amen can flags p non he1 br efcase After all I m half Arnen c:an she Yankee-cheertos Betsy von Furstenbe g def n tely IS a hmous ne pe actress but there the an stocrat c Betsy n navy slacks and polocoat was rnak ng her grand entrance toward Edwy on a 4th St crosstown bu s AI ce Faye fmally snooted the No No N nette tou g troupe offer AI ce heads for Go I an to al k over a ne\\ Bdwy 1 us1cal off r Marvelous Anna Moffa s abras1ve throat cost he b1g sun mer theatre money Sebasttan Cabot of the TV ser als IS I avmg hts n ser es Sonny & Cher hale the Rolling Stone mag p ece wh ch quotes enem es m all sorts of nast es One accuses Sonny of rewrttmg other f lks h ts Thetr ex n anager Charles Greene ea II tees off The H wood TV H ters str ke doesn t rk SJOnsot s vho ve wanted later-autumn starts for e rv sea srmsho\\ S Nat on a! a td ences get out of e house unt I the eal fall beg ns The net o ks t:~ren t mourn ng e th er the) don t I aye sc hedule any new sl ov. s for the summer they i:l leasl had to make gestures p ev ously about us ng the off ratmg season to experiment With new programs George Foreman hasn t put e expected heavy\\e gl t Em tune together yet but he s bought the customary $"1 000 Rolls Ru) ce already WI y survc; s of gal smokers Ci o t vhen tl e e s sn oke tl e1e s pr of ts t1 e a e r<.~ ge fen ale ga ns 17 lb s after she QUits I na eg o 0 na h Sho e s rv show has a blurb sp1eled ) I ex Geo rge Monlgorner) -and anothe1 fea ut n ~ Jud) Carne 0 nah s beau Bu t Re) nolds ex Cesar Romero s lunch date at On ll! s t vo day s s tt ng wa s A da Dc sc art~ s u ' I at n n fty structu ed I ke Haque! \1 elch J3 g e Bardo has ant c pated n ore e e en ts I a Ha y Laud er and Smatra ge I er No " sl e says sl ell QUi t at 40 t\\o s hence J m Faliey s 85 May 30 c <-~ Neu l s 1 ess 15 deb 1 s v th n o Mt s Da f lr 11 c C:a sts de elo beefe c \ II en a ge ts prole n loyal 1 ses bJ 100 Ph I S1lvers st1ll acl1vs scr1n usl I c ccn r t c <.~l paea ns u 1 rtnc v" IW l I 1-:a lODAY S (!UESIIO' y 0 ucs do yo 0 d l' S.l' ecent survey by the Op mon Research Corp of t onv, de 1 obab I ty sample fav ors a law that would re ql e a secret ballot before workers go out on str ke Among un on members howevei the f gure was 86 1e cent n favor of such a law I he s rv ey was c onducted for The Busmess Round table a o gan za o n of bus ness executives wh c h seeks amon g other th ngs to m1 rove labor management rela t on s Un on men bers were also JUSt sl ghtly behmd the total US publ c- 81 1 e1 cent compared w1th 83 per cent- m fa vo ng a law equ r ng a secret ballot to fmd out If wo ke s "'ant to sta y out n a str ke tl at has not been setlled a fter 60 da ys By 74 pet ce [} t a d 66 per cent respectively un on mem be s a d publ c favor a Jaw requ r ng a secret ballot by e nployes to leterm ne f tl ey want a un on to repre sent hen Soviet Modernizes By RAY CROMLEY W1\SHINGTON NEA 1 hE n aJo So et threat to Amencan sec tr ty n t he ext decade s not the g ow ng numbers of balhst c m1s s s n 1clea s bmar nes and tl e mammoth s ze of the K em\ n s g o I arm 1es Th eaten ng as hese may be a greater danger 1 es m ece nt extt=ns ve b t scarcely not ced sh fts n the Sov et ~ gh co1 mand Vete an ank ng Sov et marshals and generals lack ng ed c at o a nd tech 10\ogy have been replaced by men sk I cd n adva ced sc ent f c and eng nee ng f elds 1 o em app ec able degree the newcomers emphas ize uffens1ve wa1 fa 1e Tl e older marsha ls and gent!rals were over\\- helm ngl) con n tted to Russ as trad honal defeli s e doc tr ne A t lie v and a noted offJCers-w th thetr strong pref erence fo the massive p od1 ct on of large s mpl e weap no onge control the hi gh command The new ons nen hom other servlces pres Jmably have a pred lectwn lor se lect ve procurement of more sophtst cated weapons F rovocat1ve stud es n th1s ar ea of Sov et staff and field changes ha ve ecently been completed by Alexander 0 Gl ebha dt a <1 W II am Schnc der J r cons ultants to the H dso lnst Lute n New York Schneider s also a US Senate staff mem be Two exa nples taken a random from the r detmled v.o k w II g1ve the flavor • Adm S M Lobov chtef Sovtet expert on nuclear sub na1 nes has beer appo nted assistant chief of the Gene a ! Staff t1 e f st t me a non army off cer has f1lted th s h gh post • Recent Sov e e xpenments With a stellar merttal g da 1ce package for the r 4 000 naut cal m1le ran ge SSNB s bma ne launched bathshc m ss le SLBM and rna e v~rable reentry veh cles suggest the new l ~acler sh p s nterest m t r nmg technolog cal advances to of fe ns ve adva ta ges 1n thelr force str ucture Ghe bha1dt and Schne der conclude that I the new Sov 1 ~t ma shals and generals sho ld take best ad va n ta g~ of the 1eso urces 1 ICBMs w th the formidable hro\\ we1ght (n ss le s1ze advantage the r pnor pro curen e t I ol c es have produced a maJOr sh ft m the sttateg balance could occ 1r I h s wo 1id be t 1e of course onl y 1f the Umted States does not take full adva ntage of ts own research and de elopme t capab I t1es Suga c ne fa c s n Ha sav a ton of Water c ed t 1 I e a p nd f sug Ch ckcns <~lv..av s get up at a v becduse they re equ p ped v.. tl I m duck s The Da1~ Sentinel Cahforn a 2 Mmneso ta 8 Kansas C I) 7 and Oakla nd 4 Texas 1 Bonds who sco red the G ants f rst run n the f rst rruung and their last w1th a homer m the mnth tn ggered the game wmmn g fo ur run third mmng outburst w th a double T to Fuentes smgle a double by Gary Ma tthe" s a nd a two-run smgle by Chns Spe er completed the mn ng Jua n Man chal allowed rune hits but went the d stance for h1s f fth wm while Pat Dobson suffer ed h s se \ enth loss agamst t~ o vic ton es for Atlant.<J Greg Luz nsk drove m three runs wtth a dot ble and a smgle as the Phill es Wayne TWitch ell won hls second game W1ll e Montanez homered for the Phllhes while Da ve Cash had three hits over the Prates Dock Ell s t.<J gged for four tuns n six nn ngs was ta gged w1th h s f fth defeat Dave ConcepciOn drove n three runs \Hth a two run double and a s1ngle and Pete Rose had three h ts for the Reds who ta gged Da ve Roberts w th h s second loss Misrepresentation charged by USAC RAY CROMLEY 1 he 1\.lmanac By Un ted Press lnternat onal 1oday 1s Wednesday May 2~ I e 14! d da) ofl913 w1th 222 to [ llu" 1 c n oon IS approach ng ts la s quarter The morn ng sta s a c Ma s and Jup er The even ng stars are Mer cu y Venu s and Saturn I hose bar on th s date arc ur der the ~ gn of Gem mt A nb use Bu ns de a Umon ge ne al n the Ctv I War was bo n Ma y 23 1624 On th1s da) n htsto y In 1701 Capta n Wilt am Kidd vas I anged n I ondon on cha ges of p1racy and 1 u1 der In 1939 the U S Na \ y submar ne Sq alus we nt down off Ne v Hampsh re m 240 feet of \ ater Th rty three of I e 59 men aboard v.ere rescued' Ith ad v ng bell In 1960 Israel agents cap u ed Adolf E cl n ann n Argent na and sp1r ted hun BARBS back to Tel Av v He was conv cled of bemg a mass killer Bv PHIL PASTORET of J e\\s du ng World War II So 1e rellows look well ctnd vas hanged v th a beard Others look I 1965 the 0 gan zat10n of st Y.el\ \ e can St.a es set p a Joke ~ v tl peace kcepmg force m tl e Dot 1 n can Rep bl c to stand between ebel and loyalist un ts A tl ollgh for the day NOt ve1g an poet Hem k Ibsen a d I I ole! that 11an s n t1 e gl vho s nore close!) m leag e v tl I e f l e By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wnter Hank Aaron d dn t dlsappo nt the hometown fan s Tuesda) mght because he h t his 12th homer of the seas~n and the 685th of hiS career for the Braves Aaron s now 29 homers short of Babe Ruth s all tlffie career total of 714 But 11 "as Bobby Bonds a doubtful starter because of a swollen left arm who stole the show and led the San Francisco Giants to a 7 3 v ctory with an all ar ound performanc e typ1cal of his pia) th s season He hit h1s lOth homer and a double stole home and two other bases and scored four runs as the G ants regamed first place fr om the Houston Astros n the NatiOnal League s Western DIVISIOn Cmc nnatJ defeated Houston 64 Ph1ladelph a beat P1tts burgh 74 Montreal shaded Chicago 4 3 St Lou s topped New York 53 ann Los Angeles whipped San D1ego 5 I m other NL games Amencan League scores were M1lwaukee 4 Boston 2 Cleveland 5 Baltimore 3 New York 7 Detroit 2 Ch1cago 6 F nee to n N J d sclosed the not so surpns ng fact that H3 pe cent of the ge1eral public a s nd cated by a na Offensive Tactics Put at a Premium said Joe Morgan That means he II have to hit ar ound 330 to 340 over tha t stretch Pete s swmgmg the bat super no\\ better tha n I l(e seen hm s nee 1 e been With the club Balls are JUmpmg off his bat 'Sl' rtl'S Fmale Of course he added me hittmg around 330 helps Pete Pete knows he s supposed to lead tlus club m hittmg Don t ge t me wrong He s not n d because 1 n h tt ng what 1 am lie would love to see n e h1t 330 for the season Only e would "' ant to h1t 340 It s hke n e and stolen bases Morga n added I m supposed to lead the club If someon 1s ahead of me I m gomg to bust my ta1l and catch up and top the m Pete feels the same way when someone IS ahead of hin n hittmg The Astr os who played wtthout reg ul a rs To 1 rr y Helms and Cesar Cedeno Tuesda y nt ght send Don \1 !son agalns t J ac k Billmgham m the sen es r nate tomght Aaron29homersshort of Babe Public, Umon Members 'Aye' A Reds heat Roberts 6-4 CINCINNATI tUP l - As other leg covertng hrst base on and su:gled todr ve home th ree Clay Carroll put 1! I got t~<o a John En~< ards ground ball to Cmcmna tl rWls as the Reds flat tires and I d1dn t ha\e a Ton) Perez leadmg off the t.<Jgged Dave Roberts 1\lth his spare fifth second loss m Six deciSions Pulled muscles m each of his Ed Sprague took over m the F ve more RBis a nd I break legs forced Carroll from the s1xth but needed help fr om my season record of 29 sa1d mo und aft er hve mn mgs Pedro Borbon after Jtmm} Concepcton I alread} set a Tuesday mght m a game the W~11n doubled and Bob ,Watson nev. record for stealing bases Cmcmnati Reds went on to w1n smgted to lead off the mnth The only record 1 don t " ant to 6-4 over Houston m the opener mmng Borbon ma kmg his break ls errors I made 19 m of a two game senes 2.3rd appearance prcked up his one season Carroll makmg h1s second s xt h save when he struck out Pete Rose had three hits to start of the season pulled a the last t\\ Obatters m then nth put h m w1thm 28 of the 2 000 muscle m one leg p tcbmg to after the Astros p1cl<ed up their career. fllt mark Lee May n the fo urth mnmg last two runs I figure 1t U t.<Jke Pete 20 and then pulled a muscle m the Dave Conc epciOn doub led ga 1 es to get Ius 2 OOOth h t gove1nment has J rotestcd stron gly and fc rn all) reports the New Yorl< T1mcs agamst that 1 ~I~ s IL Cef lance of pohttcal advertisements from antJ I ck n~ Ch nese and from the Ch1ang K w shek govern n ent ,. J u wan Chou N nn counselo of the Pekmg m1ss on to the Umted Nat ons nform ed the T1mc s manag ng editor A M Hvsen th a that the prmt ng of ed1tona l advertisements f om eaN ona y Chmcse was an unfnendl y act tha t worked agamst lhe Improvement "of understand ng b(; tween ll c Ch nese and Amencan peoples as well a s aga nst the exchan ge of newsmen be tween the two coun tne s L t~ ra l tra slat10n of the last phrase Unless the T1mes got I ne ts app l cat1on to open a bureau m Pek ng wo ld ot be granted Tt e newspaper of course refused to change 1ts long sland ng pol cy of keep ng ts advert smg colu mns open to all come1s re ga l dless of whethe r 1t agreed or d1s ag ed w tl the r pol t cs or philosophy a nd refu smg ads or ly on the gr ounds of frat d or d ~cept on obscen ty r mc1te nent to rae al or religiOus hatred or law breakmg I he l imes cxp la ned Mr Rosenthal beheves free don 01 t1 e press to be esse nt al to Amer can society and regai ds 1 ol t ca advert smg as an mtegral elem ent m a f ee J ess \t least two othe r newspapers have prmted the same o s m tar adve rt sements but pass bly because of ts prest gc pass bly as a test c ase ? - U e New York f mes s the only one the Ch nese have complamed to Now that t has been expla ned to th em JUSt how the A mer ca n press operates one hopes that n th e mterest of promot ng un de rstand ng between the Am en can pea tie a nd the n selves th ey w II drop the matter If ol then othe r news paper s especially th ose who have al so made ap pllcal on to open bureaus m Pek ng as well as WI e scr v es and synd cates should make t clea to th e Ch nese that f one Amencan news paper s JO Urn al sts are barred beea se of a fallu.re to ta1Ior ed to1 al pol c1es to s 1 t Pek ng then alt w11t conSider them selves barred -\fte1 all t< O ~ to w ng was supposed to have gone out w th the em peror s Memory Pamts a Rosy P1cture DearS I L Your 1mttals m ght be short for s lly It IS silly you know blolt ng out a good present " th the dream of a romance that d ed lO years ago Your 29-year-old ex husbnd sn t th e S\\ eet boy yo u marrted (lf m fact that boy was ever rea lly S\o\ eet You might not recogn ze h m phys cally and I doubt you d know him mentally But you may have to prove Uris for yourself Once you see your ex perhaps you ll realize how lu cky ) OU are that the older womar got hllTI - and you COULD d1scover somethmg about yourself cast.-offs cl ng to the past more out of hurt pnde than Undymg I ove - H & THINGS ~1Jddleoort Pomero1 0 Ma' 2.1 1 ~ ~ Television Log WEDNESDAY MAY23 r•73 6 00 - Truth o Co nseq 6 News 3 4 8 0 5 Se same St 20 Ar ou nd the Bend 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 0 5 IDreamofJeanne13 Zoom33 7 00 News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat th e Cock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 3 Know You Schoo s 33 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 5 7 30 To Tel th e T uth 6 The Judge 0 Po ce Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Cock 3 Andy Gr ff th 5 Ep sode Act on 33 Econom c Educa t oli 20 7 35 Baseba 5 Adam 2 3 4 5 Amer ca 73 :.w 33 Mov e Death of a 8 00 Gunf ghter 4 Pau L ynde 6 3 Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour 8 0 8 30 McM lan & W fe 3 4 5 9 00 - Understand ng Afr ca 20 Move The Sp a Sta rcase 6 3 Da n August)3 0 June Wayne 33 9 30 - Turn ng Po nt s 20 33 0 00 Soul 33 News 20 ONen Ma sha I 6 3 Sea ch 3 4 5 Cannon 8 0 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 3 5 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 N ght Tra n to Te or 6 3 Days of W ne & M ov es The Poppy Is A so a F ower B Roses 0 00 - Perry Ma son 4 News 3 2 00 N ew s 4 THURSDAY MAY24 1•13 00 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Hea 1 10 5 - Farmt me 10 20 Farm Report 3 25 Pau l Harvey 3 30 Co umbus Today 4 8 be Answers 8 Amer cas Prob ems 0 Patterns to l v ng 13 6 45 - Co nc ob Repo t 3 Take F ve for L fe 15 6 55 7 00 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jeffs Coli e 3 7 30 - Romper Roo m 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 3 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Concentra t on 6 Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 3 Fr en dl y Junct on 0 AM 3 Ben Casey 3 Jeopa dy 6 ToTe the Truth 3 Ho ywood Ta k ng 0 9 30 0 ck Va n Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 5 Columbus S x 0 00 Ca ng 6 Joker s W ld 8 0 Sp tSec ond 3 Baffe 3 4 5 $ 0000Pyramd8 0 0 30 00 - Sa e of he Cen tury 3 5 Gamb t 8 0 Love Amer can Sty e 6 Passwo d 13 E ec Co 20 30 Sew t ched 3 Ho ywood Square s 3 4 5 Search for Tomo ow 8 0 Sesame Sf 20 55 - CB S News 8 Donlmel s Word 0 2 00 - Passwo d 3 News 0 Jeopa dy 3 5 Jack e Obi nger 8 2 30 - JW s J 5 Spl tSecond6 Search fa TomorrowS 10 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 00 AI My Ch ldren 6 3 News 3 G een Ac es 10 Watch You Ch d 20 33 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women On y 15 30 JOn A Match 3 4 5 Let s Make A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 As the Ward Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Ou L ves 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Douo ass 6 Gu dna L aht 8 10 2 30 DoctorsJ 4 5 DatngGamelJ Edgeof Ngh t8 10 3 00 - Anothe Ward 3 4 5 Gene a l Hasp tal 6 3 Love Splendored Th ng 8 10 Beh nd the L nes 20 3 30 Return of Peyton Pace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Secret Storm 0 Ho ywood Ta k ng 8 Tu n ng Po nts 20 Ph I Donahue 4 4 00 M st er Ca r toon 3 Me v Gr tf n 4 Love Amer can Sty le Somerset 5 Sesame St 20 33 Huck, eberry Hound & Yog Bea r 6 Move The Fam y Jewe s 10 4 30 - Pett ~oat Junct on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Dane Boone 3 W ld W d West 3 Abbott & Coste I o 8 Merv G ff n 4 5 00 - Bonanza>3 4 M Rogers20 33 AndY'Gr ff th 15 Haze 8 B g Va ey 6 5 30 - E ec Co 33 Game Pyle USMC 3 Beverly H li b Illes 8 Hodgepodge l odge 20 Dea th Val ey Days 5 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 0 Truth o Con seq 6 6 30 NB C News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Des gn ng Women 33 CBS News 8 10 7 00 What s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub ee 5 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Cou r se of Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 3 I II See You n Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tel the 7 30 Truth 6 WJ d K ngdom 0 Lass e B Beat the Cock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 B 00 - Fl p WI son 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 3 The Wa tons 8 0 M ove The Rseof LousX V 20 33 9 00 I ons de 3 4 5 Kung Fu 6 13 Mev es Rock a Bye Baby a B ow Up 0 Dean Mart n 3 4 5 Streets of San F anc sea 6 3 0 00 nd anapo s T meT as 4 World Press 33 News 20 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 The House and the Bra n 6 13 Move A Night n C<"sab anca 8 The New In terns 0 00 Perry M ason 4 News 3 2 00 News 4 6 6 6 6 6 IND IANAPOLIS 1nd UP! ) II. car qual f1ed b) Sam Pose) and vte bumped to sta dby status fo r next Mo da) s Ind anapohs 500 was kicked out of the race ruesday b) the Umted St.<Jtes \uto Club on tl e graunds of m srepresen ta tton I add t on USII.C s d 1e tor of competttw D ck K ng an no need a $1 000 f1 e aga nst tl e Champ Carr ac ng tea n of San Juan Cap str ano Cahf and a $250 fmc and one ) ear probat on for ch ef n ec ht~n c Jack MLCorm ack USAC acted on tJ e t eco n T endatton of Harlan Fengler ch1ef ste v<.~rd a t the Ind anapa.. I s Motor Speed\\ y \\ ho also f ned the team $100 K ng sa d the r;'enal t es v. er e assessed for a tempt ng to misrepresent Car No 34 as Ca No :n by traosferrm g ser al E:v le e s conclusive tl at I c lean a en ptcd to pass off Ca J4 v ch already ha I been qu al f ed I y San Posey as Ca r No 31- a purported ne v car K ng ' " d Champ Carr personne l h d hrce da) s to appeal I e USAC ulm g USAC sa i t e ac1 g lean would I ave o post ~ $5 000 bond v. h ch would I e returned a I c nd of tl c cl an p onsh p sea son p ov d ng no other v ulat ons occu 1 e rut n ~ d d not ffect Cham, c~ r s No 35 racer wh h J m McEir aU vI I dr ve n Monday s m II on..<follar c ase 1 n B1gelo\'. s C<.~ was elev cd to the f rst stan dby posJl on an I J n Hurtub se s race s no Lhe seeor.d allcrnale Clay carroll went ftve Iruungs for the wm "lth Pedro Borhon flmshmg up and earnm~ his s1xth sa ve Bob Gallagher homered for the Astros Vikings explode for 12-1 victory S) r mes Valle) an upse t ul d gtve tl e Tornadoes a 1 Monday evemng at sl e of the title A loss " o II Soutl ern exploded Tuesday pus! Soutl e11 nto a seto I n gil on ts han e d1an ond n place e w tl K; ~e Creek bias ng U e Easte1n Eagles 12 lene M) ers slapped t o I n an SV \ C o t st Sl g)e t c f st n g to Coach Oa\ e Dunfee s sl< rt t1 e Lawrence Count)A : :; V k ngs ren ned m f rst plate o I c w<.~y Ph l Hob nson "' ll a 9 1 loop n ark fh e da t" o r n s glc m the f fll V k ngs v II battle Soutl e n Dave Dunfee le I tl c I tt g F r da\ afte noon n a gan e to a tack v t1 two doubles dec le t1 e 191! SVli.C baseball 1\ k Co sen o hamps r gl U a de Jlelded onl y o c Sou he rn s 8 2 aga nst I I Ilia Duval v. as saddled leag ue cum petttl on \ " n w tl I e loss v cl Ma or League Results By Un ted Pre ss lnternat ana Nahona league 1 nnngs) C evetan d 000 300 002 5 8 0 Ba mo e 000 030 000- 3 a 0 T d ow H 1ge ndorf (5 ) John son 9) and Dun c an M c Na y Ch 000 020 00 00- 3 10 3 Pena (9 and Hcndr c k s WP Mt 000 00 0 0 4 12 0 H gendo f 0) LP- M c Na ly Jenk ns Ake 9 LaR oche 3 6 HR - Sp kes (81h) and Hundl ey Ren k o 8 and Boccabe a r.;. w M a shal 000 000 004 ......... 4 5 0 WP Ma sha I 3 3 L P Ak er Bas on 000 000 002- 2 8 0 3) HRs S ng1e on 4 h) Co bo n L nzy 9) and M onday 9h Ba ey 3rd ) Rod gue1. Curts Bo n 9) Jo gens en 2nd a d F sk WP Co born 4 L P Cu s ( 5) San F an 04 00 001- 7 4 0 A an a ooo ooo-:-- 3 9 Texas 5 4 an d Rade M a cha O<J k and 3 Pan her Dobson Sc hu e e 6 F sel a 8 and Oa es L P - Dobso n 2 7) HR s Aa on 12 h Bonds ( 0 h) S Lou s 000 000 soo 5 B 0 New Yo k 000000 02 3 6 W se Segu 9) and S m mon s Koos m an Henn ga n 7 M oo e 9 and D yer WP W se 5 2) L P Koosman 52) P sbgh 00 00 002 4 3 Ph a 200 020 2x- 7 f/ 0 E s Rook.et" (7) Johnson (7 and M ay Tw che l 2 and Boohe L P- E s (3 5 HR M an anez. 3 d Hou s on 00 000 0 2 4 8 0 C nc 0 2 0 0 x- 6 5 Robe s F a set> 5 G add ng 8 and Ed wa d s Carro Sp ague (6 Bo bon 9 and Ben ch WP Ca ot 1 3 L p.._. Robe s 4 2 HR Ga aghe Is San D ego 00 000 000 6 0 0 I 0 20x 5 0 0 Los Ang G e r Ramo 7 Troed son 8 and Ken dal Su i on {53 and Fe guson L P- G e f 3 4 HR Cawe d 2nd A mer can League Kan C ty 20 000 130- 7 2 0 M nn 03 220 OOx 8 2 2 S m pson Ja ck son {3 ) Garbe 4 W gh 7 and Hea y Sa nder s (8 and Wood son M e wa d WP- Woodson 3 2) LP S mpson (3 3 HR sMa ybe ry 2 12 h & 3th) Ca t o n a 0 000 000- 2 3 3 Ch cago 03 1 00 0 X 6 9 a R M ay 4 4) and Torbo g Kusr\ye 7 Bahnse n 6 3 and B nkm an H Rs - Hen de son D A en 2nd } B nkm an s 9th DELTA DURASTEE RADIAL • The outstand ng decade 020 000 50()- 7 2 2 Oeo 0000000 - 25 S o e m y e 6 4) and M un son ~ y m an Sche ma n 7 an d S ms L P- F yman (2 4) HR - Ha I ( 3 d) pe formance t re of the • 2 Dynacor ® carcass pi es protected by two belts of h gh tens le strength steel overla d w th a nylon cord cap Full 4 Ply Polyes ter Cord Tubeless Safe ly Custom WHITE WALL • 12% better tract on wmnmg p1tcher Mike Marshall walked Marshall allowed four hits and a run u: the last four nnmgs to square h1s re cord at 3 3 M kc Jorgensen had three h1ts for the Expos R1ck W se hit a two...J un double dunng a five run sev cnth mmng outburst and wot his fifth game for the Cardmals w1th the rei cf help of D ego Segl.ll Jerr; Koo~man was cl arged w1tl h1s second con sec ItJ ve Joss Dave I opes mcreased h s league le dmg average to 376 w th two run -scormg slng1es and W1lhe C awford drove 1n two runs w1th a homer and smgle as Don Sutton won hts f fth game for the Dodgers Mator League leaders ted Press Internal onat Lead ng Batters N at onal League g ab r h pet l opes L A 30 93 35 376 Wa son Ho 43 50 33 53 353 M addox SF 33 22 5 43 352 'llo a LA 26 91 32 352 Cash P 1 26 2 20 39 348 Fa y M I 3 89 3 3 348 Rbnsn Ph 28 87 3 30 345 1 5 38 342 M a hws S 37 San o Ch 37 34 20 45 336 Mo gan Ho 38 25 24 42 336 Amer ca n League g ab r h pet B mb ·g NY 26 76 2 28 368 Ha NY 22 76 28 368 Ke y Ch 24 89 9 32 360 Ho on De l 9 73 25 3-12 K kp k KC 32 20 25 40 333 0 A en Ch 35 126 24 4 325 F sk Bos 34 23 7 40 325 M unsn NY 38 38 20 44 J 9 29 93 0 29 3 2 Hot M n Cmp s Ok 35 50 20 46 307 J nsn Oak 9 75 23 307 Hom e Run s Nat onal l e gue Aa on A P 2 Eva ns and S a ge A Renc h C Wynn Hou an d Bonds SF 0 Am er can League Maybe y KC 3 May M 0 D A en Ch an d D uncun Cl ev 9 ve p a yer s I ed w h 8 By Un JOHNSfON TO I EAFS BOSfON (UP! ) - Veteran goal e Ed Johnston of the Runs Batfed In Nat onal League Be nch C n Boston Brums was sent to lhe 35 Fe guson L A 33 Spc c Toronto Maple I eafs fuesday SF 30 Wa son Hou and Bonds to conclude the pre pia) off deal S F 29 can League Me1 ~ be 'y that put veteran netm ndcr KCAmer 42 M e on Ch and Ja<.oques Plante n a Boston J ck son Oak JO Rob nson un for n for httlc more than a Ca Sp k es C ev and M u ce NY 5 month P t ch ng Jot n ~ton however declmed Nat onal League 8 n gham to state whether or not he C n 7 B yan SF 6 3 Reuss Hou and Dow n ng LA 5 would report to the Leafs C n Koosma n NY and Gu e I I FESAVER WINN ERS NEW YOBK (UP!) - Walt F raz er star guard of the Na t1onal B as k e tball Assoc at on champiOn New York Kmck e rbock er s and Frank Mahovhch h1gh scor ng forward of the Nat on<.~ l Hockey 1 ee:t guc champ on Montrea l Canad 1ens luesday were selected I 1fesaver of the Month w nners for April and March respectively W se St L 5 2 Hoo ton Ch Su on L A and Se av~ NY 5 3 M a cha l SF 5 4 Amer can League Wood Ch 03 Hoi z. m an Oak 92 Co ema n De B 2 S nge Ca 7 Sp o If KC72 TANNER TO FARM CHICAGO (UP! Mark Tanner son of Chicago Wh1 te So:t Manager C1luck Ta nner Tuesday was s1gned by the Wlnte Sox for tl e Appleton W1s farm dub n the same league after be ng re leased by the crosstown Ch1cago Cubs a day earher R(IT A SIGNED 1anner hac] p1tcl ed only 14 CHICAGO (UP!) - The nmngs for the Cubs Qu ncy Ch1cago Black Hawks of the farm team w1th 11 walks and Nat onal Hockey League Tues nme str keouts day s gned Darcy Rota the r No I draft cho1ce to a mutt year contract for an undis dosed sun Rota 20 scored 73 goals and 56 assiSts w1th the Edmonton Od K ngs last season GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 Middleport 0 Today's Sport Parade i or pm P tsbu gh M oose 3 3) at Ph a de ph a ( Bre I 2 ) 7 30 Pm Hous ton ( W so 44) a C nc nna B nghan 7 ) 8 pm San 0 eg o Co k ns 3 4) at Los An ge es I M essen.m f h 4 3) p 1'1 San F anc sea (Mc Dowe I a AI an a Reed 2 4) 8 p m Thursday s Games New York a t Los Ang n ght Sa Fr an al A lan a n ghl On l y games schedu edl Amer can league East De l o New Y o k M waukee Sa moe C eve and Bos on w I pel gb 20 9 513 • 8 0 9 487 486 17 • 472 18 23 m IS 20 West m 3 3 w I pet g b 22 13 629 Ch cage Ca t o n a 2 IS 583 Ka sa sC y 23 18 56 2 Oilk and 22 19 537 3 M nneso 9 17 528 3 Te xas 2 24 344 0 Tuesday s Results M ncso a B Kansa s C y 7 Ch cag e 6 Ca f o n a 2 New York 7 Detro 2 Cl eve and 5 Ba mo e 3 M lwaukee ~ Bos1on 2 Oa k and 4 Texa s 1 Today s Probable P tchers (A ll T mes EDTI Texa s B oberg 0 4) a Oak and Blue 3 2) pm K a~ sa s C y 1Bu>by 3 5) at M nncso la Kaa 5 2} 9 p m Ca fo n a ( S ng e 7 l) Ch cage F she 4 3) 9 p m New Yo k ( K l nc 3 4) Co em an 8 2 8 p m De o C evelan d ( W !cox 3 0 Ba l mor e (C ue la r 5) 7 p 1'1 M !waukee (Be 44 Bos1on Pa ln 2 7) 7 30pm Thursday s Games M wa u l~ e e al Bos ton Ca t o n a a Ch cago Kan C y a M nnesota n ght N ew YorJ.: at Oe1 o n ght C eve a Ba mo e n gh t On y gam es scheduled} a a at 30 at Interna l ona League Stand ng s By Un ted P ess Internal onal A mer ca n D v1s on w lpctgb Roc! es e 23 12 657 Sy acu se 6 7 485 6 Paw uck et 4 6 467 6 To edo 4 24 368 0 Na t onal D v so n wlpctgb Chil es on 24 J 649 Pe n nsu a 21 6 56a 3 T dewate 9 18 5 4 5 R chmond 0 25 286 3 Tuesday s Res ults Cl a esf on 5 T dewa er 4 P w uck e 4 R chmond 3 Rochesf e 3 Pen nsu a 2 Sy acu sc a ! To edo ppd a n AGREEMENT REACHED MILWAUKEE (UI?l) - Wal Jones beleagured ex I ackcourtman of the Milwaukee Bucks has reached an agreeme nt w th the Natwnal Basketball As soL atwn club stemmmg from a dispute that occurred ear ly n the season Jones who earns a reported $90 000 on a no-cut contract was released by the Bucks without a sat sfa cto y explanation Fa rbanks smiled And watch out you don t get shot threw m the same newsman There Had to be a Reason Chuck Fairbanks has been w1th the Patnots less than four full months and already he knows they take football sermusly here He also Is aware the Patnots "'on loss figures last season were 311 and there had to be a reason for that I don t thmk the players were playmg w1th the emotion tiltensity and second effort they are capable of I think they were domg less than their best Fairbanks says tbat m low key hecause that s the type of md.ivldual he Is He IS not a screamer m the sense Vmce Lombardi was and he s not the walkmg ad for gnm determination Don Shula seems to be but he st II has h1s own way of getting the job done He has no plans to pattern hlffisetf after anybody else I m g01ng to try and be myself he says If I tried bein8 someone else I m sure I d wear thm n a short t1me I respect nany coac h ~s m th1s league All of them m fact but I have to do th ngs my own way There are a lot of ways toskm a cat Both Were F orthrlght Nonetheless Fa1rbanks did speak w1th Dan Devme and Tommy Prothro before takmg the JOb with the PatriOts De11111e came out of the Umverslty of MJSsour not that long ago and bad a good year w1th the Green Bay Packers last season Prothro left UCLA to go w1th the Los Angeles Rams d1dn t do so well and was let out Both were forthright m the1r comments to me says Fall' banks Ne therwas wllhng to say to me You ought to do this or do that though They left t to me to evaluate At a local banquet the other mght Fairbanks found hllllSetf SJttmg next to George Allen Wash ngton s head coach and general manager Allen was very helpful He told Fairbanks a number of thmgs ahout hand! ng both job Eve y day s a cn s1s he sa td Fa rbanks knows about that because he has been workJng long hours s nee he took his new JOb One or two of the hnes 1n his forehead already have grown a btt deeper He ns1sts he senJoymgthe work You ask hlffi hiS pnmary aim wttll the Patnots this year and he says Improvement Not A Coach s Dream No one has to tell h1m the Patr ots haven t li:XacUy been a coach s dream the past four years dunng which -tirJw they ve made some changes at the top One man Penn States Joe Paterno turned down the JOb before Fa rbanks Why then did he ta ke 1t? I can t do anyth ng about what s happened m th e past he says I wasn t lookmg for a JOb and money was not the overridmg factor m my accep tmg tlus one What reaiJy clinched thts one for me was the attitude of the people here mvolved w1th the club I was Impressed by their enthusiasm I was convmced they were wtlhng to allow a man- me- to run the orgamzatton I felt they were g vtng me enough authority so that I could l. successful Jun Plunkett the PatriOts 1mprov ng new quarterback IS another reason Fairbank s sa1d yes to the multl year contract he was offered I think he s a fmc person a grea t young player and hell Improve says the former Oklahoma mentor Without a quarterback you have nothmg He s the starting pomt He cant wm by himself but you can t wm without him The thmg !like so much ahout Plunkett IS h s desire Leaves Brmlant Record Fairbanks leaves a bnlhant record behmd at Oklahoma where he took over as head coach m 1967 after J1m MacKenzie died of a heart attack In S IX years he gu1ded the Sooners to three B g E1ght titles two Sugar Bowl VJctones one Orange Bowl triumph and an overall 52--15-1 record All th s however accoun ts for nothmg with those New England fan') who hve and dte w1th the PatriOts each Sunday dur ng the fall and wmter Says one Boston cab driver a cnbc hke most everyone else Those Patnots g1ve me a pam Plunkett s got the potential but he doesn t get the protectmn they had Garrett he was a crybaby they had Nanee he couldn t get a runrung start he hadda run fla !footed I don t th1nk God can wm w1th that team Fa1rbanl<s IS gomg to try II JUY w hu t: hases U e {.;trl t d buys hzs ~ u ts at b gw outlets lS a wolf m cheap clothmg USED CARS WEAffiER WARMER. •• $}995 Ex Tax from $2 53 to $2 75 FREE UNTING VALUES FROST FREE 15 CU. n. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER HOTIER! Tiffany ure of the De ta L ne ASSURED QUALITY ;m % <W~..a:;=--~~W~IMMI"'( • EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY • Cooler runnmg The n ON 7 75x14 8 25xl4 8 55xl4 815xl5 + Fed l. »~~~f.:·:'f.~'~'f.f<»',f. M a ror League Standmg s ~ By Un l ed Press tnternat anal Nat ona I l eague Ea st w I pet g b Ch cago 17 >75 ''' New Yo k 9 17 528 2 ~ P sbu gh 16 18 47 4 By M1h n Rtctunan M on l ea l 16 18 47 4 -: Ph ade ph a 15 ?4 385 7 2 UPr Spor t.'i Ei:litor S Lou s 3 14 35 8 2 W esl FOXBORO Ma.s i ll PI )- Chuck 1'a1rbanks was getting that 'Wipctgb S.:, Fro:1n c sco 28 7 622 first b1g hello the n ce warm one Hous on 76 7 605 I The New England Patr ots had swrunoned the media for the C nc nna l 24 6 000 I ' Los Ange es 24 7 585 2 purpose of m!roducmg thel!' new head coach and general A an a 6 23 4 0 manager this rme clean..cut young man who IS gotng to lead Sa n D ego 5 27 :157 lh them Qut of thf' wilderness Tuesday s Re sults M on rea 4 Ch cago 3 nns The day th e Patrwts trotted out their taU 39-year old new Sl Lo1.1 s 5 New York 3 coach who had been at Oklahoma Uruverstty seven years one P ade ph a 7 P flsbur gh 4 Boston newspaperman hstened to Fairbanks a native and Sa F an c sco 7 AI an ta 3 C c n at 6 Hous ton 4 resident of Michigan answer a few questions and then hit him Los Ange es 5 San 0 ~~ o 1 w1th one his own Today s Probable P tchers ( All T mes EDT) Where d1d you get that Oklahoma accent he was cunous S Lou s Fos te 2 3 or It rubbed off I guess sa1d Fairbanks Sp nk s 0 4) al New Yo k Well don t worry In a year 1t II be gone and n 1ts place will Seaver 53) 2 p m Ch cag o ( Hoo on S 3) at be a New England accent You II be t.<JIIung just like one of the M an eal (M cA na y 2 I ) 8 Kennedys FROM MTC ANY SIZE LISTED • 75% more hazard protect on than conven t ona l 4 ply b1as tires • 20% better handlmg than oonvent onal 4 ply btas tues Ron Fmrl) s ngled home the Expos wmm g run off Dave LaRoche 1n the lith ummg 1fter Ron Hu nt started the de CiS ve rally w1th a s nglc and 8tu11dings '359.00 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ao~e Middleport ~ ~- H&R FIRESTONE �2- The OallySenhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 23 1913 3- TheDa b Sent nel EDITORIALS Helen Help Us. • • Kowtowing Is Out Of Style, Peking! BERRr'S WORLD lh t-ltlt•n Built I I t~ Ch Dear Helen I was marn ed at 17 to a sweet boy of 19 He soon "as tra p~d by an older woma n ( 24) Her ndependencC' ncorne sophlstJCahon etc made a httle teenage bnde look I ke a dope I went home to Mothe r and after the d1vorce he marr ed th s hus band stea ler r stayed smgle for three years and then met a ruce man J thought I loved We have two wonderful children now a mee home everyt hing a nyone would want or dream of except there s one problem I sti ll love my fLrst husband though I haven l seen h n s nee the divorce ten years ago I hear he IS rree and 1 dream of hi m an the time You see I m the mature older \\. oman now and I could hold him Should I stay w1th my present ma rr age and be miserable or out of fa rness to my husband a nd' myse lf tf) to ge t back what I once had - STILI IN LOV E P S M} ex has moved back 1n town - I II surely run nto him soon +++ Dear Helen Could a formerly very v r le man lose the urge at age 40 My husband s suddenly d1s nterested I ve begged h m to seo a doctor but he say s he JUSt doesn t care for sex any more f:fe seems very t red n ost of the t me He says there s no oth er woma but h1s work reqwres htm to stay out many rughts and how do I know exactly v. here he IS I ve had no reason to mistrust hun m the past and I sttlllove h m very much I m onl) 35 and not read y for h s Should I watt and hope be extra -seduct ve and ge t pusl ed away ) or chezchez la femme? - C K K W II e•eryone k ndly get a hold of h mse/1' Th s s a d recto s meet ng not on e ncounter group WIN AT BRIDGE Both Sides Eager to Lose NOHIH "' K Q9 • J 65 • J Jl ... A82 \HSI (D) . A42 ¥J l0 + 1091 2 olo Q 753 SOUTII E\Sf 4 08:.>~ ¥ AK4 3 + Q o!oK 19 . J6 ¥ Q 9 82 + A K 8S ... 064 Bo ul Dear C Try the first two laced w1th great amounts of un let standmg and a f rm but gentle push toward the medical check up )O ur husband no doubt needs Even f the third IS md cated I beral appl cat ons of the others may VANQUISH the femme - H Dear Helen Please tell Fotu1d Wantmg that she IS not alone m he n orgasm marnage Stat st cs say about one thtrd of v.omen e1ther have ery low response or none And many don t really seem to m1ss 1t nor could we be cons de red fr gtd [have only exper enced the feat once or tw c m 25 years of marnage yet my husband says I am a fantasti c lover and I m very happily marr1ed I m JUSt one of ti'ose low le\ el persons wl o doesn t have a osvchol g1cal hang up but knows that for me - the half-hour effort I d expend sn t worth the se ~ seconds of plea~ure My husband IS aware of my failmg 1f you can ca ll It that though he doesn t Be ng close to hun knov., mg we love each other know ng I make htm happy - that s enough Were women completely truthful I think many "ould agree - SCORE! ESS 3 ' ,,. Po"' 2. S uth I+ p , Bv Oswald & James Jacoh\ sa I West 1 h loso I o ess th e on ) e <.~ s o I I ad fo n ) \V eil 1 h ca l y good ack of I ea t s e ad ~ a s t at t was gt t tl c n y Ia d \lt e1 t1 at ste I r ~ sta East and \Vest had t Ule t o blc ett ng South ke I s wo d a mond co tt ac t E st ~.:<.~ s h e d h s ace an I k ng hea t s <:1 d gave h 1 a tn e Vh s a. uti etu ned t e tl e of lu s A lo o1 d n w 1 t he k ) Ea sl ng A club et n wo d have left So 11 o t k sho t h t 1u t e I t la st hea t We st f e I and dum 1 ) e u 1 I e d So tl dt ew t umps knock ed out the ace f SJ ades anJ later d1s ca ded a cl b o one of d mmy s spades South {:Ouldn t es st the 1\ga nst pul se to gloat de fend ers I ke yo I ca af o I to make lousy over ails was s co nment 1h s annoyed Wes t lie 1e ~I ed 1\ga nst b dder s I ke you I ca n afford to delend badly If yo had 1 JSt ke t t o t of the b ld ng we would a ost s ure!)' J ave been set at so ne cont act o othe Yo st ored pi s 90 f yo r t vo d amo ds [t won t be m ch of a co e f o yo u \~ es t s lusl e n a k was ght to th e 1 o nt II e ga n e wa n a d po nt d p cate a n I wt c Su th wo IJ have gv t ze o fo daY. o e he only got two 1o nts o t of 12 D m<Ik g I c nt act N£W SPA P£R EN ER PR SE ASSN LlaB:J :j1~$kU!l dd ng N I w > ... : :! .., Pa Voice along Br'W'~l )" v lub was 1 !Q ye d y and East won b ' ' t Pa p s ' tl • Yo Sou ud .KJ R7 ¥K I a I • 12 -"'A H7 If BY JACK 0 BRIAN CHARLI E CHAPLIN AND THE GOLD RUSH NEW YORK ( KFS) - Chari e Chap! n s son Sydney told us years ago h1s pop had $15 000 000 m gold bulhon stashed m Swiss vaults w th the y, ld gold leaps 1t s now worth more tl an $60 000 000 Jan M ner s w1 ld ly com c clowmn g n The Women y, II elevate her to star b 11 ng any rn nute Jan s also Madge the Man cun st n the TV comrnersh lis Kathleen Adams ex.e ut ve swePt e at Holt R neharl Y.eds Paul Becker soon rl e 5th 0 me swn s tr p to enter a n Iron Curtam countr es had no emergenc es unless you cons der Rwnama barnng them from smgmg Jesus Chr1st Superstar trawnatic I '1. Ren<.~y actress str pper authoress grandmother M1cke) Cohen SY. eet e s • unloadmg her 6th hubby West Coast cash .. nasi ) Tom Freeman The ch c new a lment :. Bicycle Knee more m than skt fr actures : Watergate even nudged Jer se) C ty s Ocean .., Breeze restaurant lost pnrne steak custome :'Bob Vesco nd cted m r ch absent a Vesco s : Bahamas nat ve reta ners r en a n musella ly : loyal to the shady mone) bags thev lake s ats :at U s photogs and rv nosyp<.~rkers : It really vas Sally I ene nnd Ma ) at : st) I sh Quo Vad1s - Sally Held Irene Selzn ck :Mary Rudge s At 21 Burgess Mered I of : Batman and TV a p tches ,sance -c red B 11 :Gargan s1ng ng th ough n s \ o celess tl roat C: nbbmg h n se lf w tt lv Jenn fer 0 Ne II the :second most beaut ful gal on the p ermses : Trwnan Capote sptff ly dressed but for h s : omn present S\\cate Arl ene Franc s who :wears long pants better than men I v ng I az a : s1 hng at the ve y sane table f OJ wl I he :launched a I gl ball gla.ss onto 0 to ~ em nger s .... sk nch a rev. feuds <.~go and nol even : remember ng the rna tel • The Gas! ght Club s entry mto the Age of :Vulgar t} tJ e upcom ng no doubt I tcrary tease :: for Deep Tl oats shabb; sl allow sea let :' dtandeho 1ess for her Inside I nda Lo\ elace ::' book wh c1 v II be d rty and publ sh d O) : Pmnacle Books wh1ch there b) sc apes botto ::, At least Ix I ovelace doesn t blush : t~noran ce of I er fl1ck sp ec all; __.._ she va ~ scovc1 ng perform ng at vov. pa t cs Wa ncr 13 os celeb ales ts iJOth f l1 n 1vcr sctn I h f scCLl nostalg a th e pare f 1 grossed $510 000 000 last year w th a $50 000 000 prof B t Bacharach bought I s ]{otl 1 an s Inn n East Norw d L 0 JUSt a <:oupl e - • • of years ago but t s 241 )Ca s old Or g nal be ms <.~nd sorr e tables still funct1on for the Ra ndrops fall ng composer All Amer ~.:a 1 gr d Hall of Farner Johnny I UJack tell s pals h1s fe Pat w II be a grandmother for the first me an) ed1t on v <.~ daughter Ma y (Mrs Pete Puhln ann Sm ah Chm d ll sports a rn m Bnt1sh Amen can flags p non he1 br efcase After all I m half Arnen c:an she Yankee-cheertos Betsy von Furstenbe g def n tely IS a hmous ne pe actress but there the an stocrat c Betsy n navy slacks and polocoat was rnak ng her grand entrance toward Edwy on a 4th St crosstown bu s AI ce Faye fmally snooted the No No N nette tou g troupe offer AI ce heads for Go I an to al k over a ne\\ Bdwy 1 us1cal off r Marvelous Anna Moffa s abras1ve throat cost he b1g sun mer theatre money Sebasttan Cabot of the TV ser als IS I avmg hts n ser es Sonny & Cher hale the Rolling Stone mag p ece wh ch quotes enem es m all sorts of nast es One accuses Sonny of rewrttmg other f lks h ts Thetr ex n anager Charles Greene ea II tees off The H wood TV H ters str ke doesn t rk SJOnsot s vho ve wanted later-autumn starts for e rv sea srmsho\\ S Nat on a! a td ences get out of e house unt I the eal fall beg ns The net o ks t:~ren t mourn ng e th er the) don t I aye sc hedule any new sl ov. s for the summer they i:l leasl had to make gestures p ev ously about us ng the off ratmg season to experiment With new programs George Foreman hasn t put e expected heavy\\e gl t Em tune together yet but he s bought the customary $"1 000 Rolls Ru) ce already WI y survc; s of gal smokers Ci o t vhen tl e e s sn oke tl e1e s pr of ts t1 e a e r<.~ ge fen ale ga ns 17 lb s after she QUits I na eg o 0 na h Sho e s rv show has a blurb sp1eled ) I ex Geo rge Monlgorner) -and anothe1 fea ut n ~ Jud) Carne 0 nah s beau Bu t Re) nolds ex Cesar Romero s lunch date at On ll! s t vo day s s tt ng wa s A da Dc sc art~ s u ' I at n n fty structu ed I ke Haque! \1 elch J3 g e Bardo has ant c pated n ore e e en ts I a Ha y Laud er and Smatra ge I er No " sl e says sl ell QUi t at 40 t\\o s hence J m Faliey s 85 May 30 c <-~ Neu l s 1 ess 15 deb 1 s v th n o Mt s Da f lr 11 c C:a sts de elo beefe c \ II en a ge ts prole n loyal 1 ses bJ 100 Ph I S1lvers st1ll acl1vs scr1n usl I c ccn r t c <.~l paea ns u 1 rtnc v" IW l I 1-:a lODAY S (!UESIIO' y 0 ucs do yo 0 d l' S.l' ecent survey by the Op mon Research Corp of t onv, de 1 obab I ty sample fav ors a law that would re ql e a secret ballot before workers go out on str ke Among un on members howevei the f gure was 86 1e cent n favor of such a law I he s rv ey was c onducted for The Busmess Round table a o gan za o n of bus ness executives wh c h seeks amon g other th ngs to m1 rove labor management rela t on s Un on men bers were also JUSt sl ghtly behmd the total US publ c- 81 1 e1 cent compared w1th 83 per cent- m fa vo ng a law equ r ng a secret ballot to fmd out If wo ke s "'ant to sta y out n a str ke tl at has not been setlled a fter 60 da ys By 74 pet ce [} t a d 66 per cent respectively un on mem be s a d publ c favor a Jaw requ r ng a secret ballot by e nployes to leterm ne f tl ey want a un on to repre sent hen Soviet Modernizes By RAY CROMLEY W1\SHINGTON NEA 1 hE n aJo So et threat to Amencan sec tr ty n t he ext decade s not the g ow ng numbers of balhst c m1s s s n 1clea s bmar nes and tl e mammoth s ze of the K em\ n s g o I arm 1es Th eaten ng as hese may be a greater danger 1 es m ece nt extt=ns ve b t scarcely not ced sh fts n the Sov et ~ gh co1 mand Vete an ank ng Sov et marshals and generals lack ng ed c at o a nd tech 10\ogy have been replaced by men sk I cd n adva ced sc ent f c and eng nee ng f elds 1 o em app ec able degree the newcomers emphas ize uffens1ve wa1 fa 1e Tl e older marsha ls and gent!rals were over\\- helm ngl) con n tted to Russ as trad honal defeli s e doc tr ne A t lie v and a noted offJCers-w th thetr strong pref erence fo the massive p od1 ct on of large s mpl e weap no onge control the hi gh command The new ons nen hom other servlces pres Jmably have a pred lectwn lor se lect ve procurement of more sophtst cated weapons F rovocat1ve stud es n th1s ar ea of Sov et staff and field changes ha ve ecently been completed by Alexander 0 Gl ebha dt a <1 W II am Schnc der J r cons ultants to the H dso lnst Lute n New York Schneider s also a US Senate staff mem be Two exa nples taken a random from the r detmled v.o k w II g1ve the flavor • Adm S M Lobov chtef Sovtet expert on nuclear sub na1 nes has beer appo nted assistant chief of the Gene a ! Staff t1 e f st t me a non army off cer has f1lted th s h gh post • Recent Sov e e xpenments With a stellar merttal g da 1ce package for the r 4 000 naut cal m1le ran ge SSNB s bma ne launched bathshc m ss le SLBM and rna e v~rable reentry veh cles suggest the new l ~acler sh p s nterest m t r nmg technolog cal advances to of fe ns ve adva ta ges 1n thelr force str ucture Ghe bha1dt and Schne der conclude that I the new Sov 1 ~t ma shals and generals sho ld take best ad va n ta g~ of the 1eso urces 1 ICBMs w th the formidable hro\\ we1ght (n ss le s1ze advantage the r pnor pro curen e t I ol c es have produced a maJOr sh ft m the sttateg balance could occ 1r I h s wo 1id be t 1e of course onl y 1f the Umted States does not take full adva ntage of ts own research and de elopme t capab I t1es Suga c ne fa c s n Ha sav a ton of Water c ed t 1 I e a p nd f sug Ch ckcns <~lv..av s get up at a v becduse they re equ p ped v.. tl I m duck s The Da1~ Sentinel Cahforn a 2 Mmneso ta 8 Kansas C I) 7 and Oakla nd 4 Texas 1 Bonds who sco red the G ants f rst run n the f rst rruung and their last w1th a homer m the mnth tn ggered the game wmmn g fo ur run third mmng outburst w th a double T to Fuentes smgle a double by Gary Ma tthe" s a nd a two-run smgle by Chns Spe er completed the mn ng Jua n Man chal allowed rune hits but went the d stance for h1s f fth wm while Pat Dobson suffer ed h s se \ enth loss agamst t~ o vic ton es for Atlant.<J Greg Luz nsk drove m three runs wtth a dot ble and a smgle as the Phill es Wayne TWitch ell won hls second game W1ll e Montanez homered for the Phllhes while Da ve Cash had three hits over the Prates Dock Ell s t.<J gged for four tuns n six nn ngs was ta gged w1th h s f fth defeat Dave ConcepciOn drove n three runs \Hth a two run double and a s1ngle and Pete Rose had three h ts for the Reds who ta gged Da ve Roberts w th h s second loss Misrepresentation charged by USAC RAY CROMLEY 1 he 1\.lmanac By Un ted Press lnternat onal 1oday 1s Wednesday May 2~ I e 14! d da) ofl913 w1th 222 to [ llu" 1 c n oon IS approach ng ts la s quarter The morn ng sta s a c Ma s and Jup er The even ng stars are Mer cu y Venu s and Saturn I hose bar on th s date arc ur der the ~ gn of Gem mt A nb use Bu ns de a Umon ge ne al n the Ctv I War was bo n Ma y 23 1624 On th1s da) n htsto y In 1701 Capta n Wilt am Kidd vas I anged n I ondon on cha ges of p1racy and 1 u1 der In 1939 the U S Na \ y submar ne Sq alus we nt down off Ne v Hampsh re m 240 feet of \ ater Th rty three of I e 59 men aboard v.ere rescued' Ith ad v ng bell In 1960 Israel agents cap u ed Adolf E cl n ann n Argent na and sp1r ted hun BARBS back to Tel Av v He was conv cled of bemg a mass killer Bv PHIL PASTORET of J e\\s du ng World War II So 1e rellows look well ctnd vas hanged v th a beard Others look I 1965 the 0 gan zat10n of st Y.el\ \ e can St.a es set p a Joke ~ v tl peace kcepmg force m tl e Dot 1 n can Rep bl c to stand between ebel and loyalist un ts A tl ollgh for the day NOt ve1g an poet Hem k Ibsen a d I I ole! that 11an s n t1 e gl vho s nore close!) m leag e v tl I e f l e By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Wnter Hank Aaron d dn t dlsappo nt the hometown fan s Tuesda) mght because he h t his 12th homer of the seas~n and the 685th of hiS career for the Braves Aaron s now 29 homers short of Babe Ruth s all tlffie career total of 714 But 11 "as Bobby Bonds a doubtful starter because of a swollen left arm who stole the show and led the San Francisco Giants to a 7 3 v ctory with an all ar ound performanc e typ1cal of his pia) th s season He hit h1s lOth homer and a double stole home and two other bases and scored four runs as the G ants regamed first place fr om the Houston Astros n the NatiOnal League s Western DIVISIOn Cmc nnatJ defeated Houston 64 Ph1ladelph a beat P1tts burgh 74 Montreal shaded Chicago 4 3 St Lou s topped New York 53 ann Los Angeles whipped San D1ego 5 I m other NL games Amencan League scores were M1lwaukee 4 Boston 2 Cleveland 5 Baltimore 3 New York 7 Detroit 2 Ch1cago 6 F nee to n N J d sclosed the not so surpns ng fact that H3 pe cent of the ge1eral public a s nd cated by a na Offensive Tactics Put at a Premium said Joe Morgan That means he II have to hit ar ound 330 to 340 over tha t stretch Pete s swmgmg the bat super no\\ better tha n I l(e seen hm s nee 1 e been With the club Balls are JUmpmg off his bat 'Sl' rtl'S Fmale Of course he added me hittmg around 330 helps Pete Pete knows he s supposed to lead tlus club m hittmg Don t ge t me wrong He s not n d because 1 n h tt ng what 1 am lie would love to see n e h1t 330 for the season Only e would "' ant to h1t 340 It s hke n e and stolen bases Morga n added I m supposed to lead the club If someon 1s ahead of me I m gomg to bust my ta1l and catch up and top the m Pete feels the same way when someone IS ahead of hin n hittmg The Astr os who played wtthout reg ul a rs To 1 rr y Helms and Cesar Cedeno Tuesda y nt ght send Don \1 !son agalns t J ac k Billmgham m the sen es r nate tomght Aaron29homersshort of Babe Public, Umon Members 'Aye' A Reds heat Roberts 6-4 CINCINNATI tUP l - As other leg covertng hrst base on and su:gled todr ve home th ree Clay Carroll put 1! I got t~<o a John En~< ards ground ball to Cmcmna tl rWls as the Reds flat tires and I d1dn t ha\e a Ton) Perez leadmg off the t.<Jgged Dave Roberts 1\lth his spare fifth second loss m Six deciSions Pulled muscles m each of his Ed Sprague took over m the F ve more RBis a nd I break legs forced Carroll from the s1xth but needed help fr om my season record of 29 sa1d mo und aft er hve mn mgs Pedro Borbon after Jtmm} Concepcton I alread} set a Tuesday mght m a game the W~11n doubled and Bob ,Watson nev. record for stealing bases Cmcmnati Reds went on to w1n smgted to lead off the mnth The only record 1 don t " ant to 6-4 over Houston m the opener mmng Borbon ma kmg his break ls errors I made 19 m of a two game senes 2.3rd appearance prcked up his one season Carroll makmg h1s second s xt h save when he struck out Pete Rose had three hits to start of the season pulled a the last t\\ Obatters m then nth put h m w1thm 28 of the 2 000 muscle m one leg p tcbmg to after the Astros p1cl<ed up their career. fllt mark Lee May n the fo urth mnmg last two runs I figure 1t U t.<Jke Pete 20 and then pulled a muscle m the Dave Conc epciOn doub led ga 1 es to get Ius 2 OOOth h t gove1nment has J rotestcd stron gly and fc rn all) reports the New Yorl< T1mcs agamst that 1 ~I~ s IL Cef lance of pohttcal advertisements from antJ I ck n~ Ch nese and from the Ch1ang K w shek govern n ent ,. J u wan Chou N nn counselo of the Pekmg m1ss on to the Umted Nat ons nform ed the T1mc s manag ng editor A M Hvsen th a that the prmt ng of ed1tona l advertisements f om eaN ona y Chmcse was an unfnendl y act tha t worked agamst lhe Improvement "of understand ng b(; tween ll c Ch nese and Amencan peoples as well a s aga nst the exchan ge of newsmen be tween the two coun tne s L t~ ra l tra slat10n of the last phrase Unless the T1mes got I ne ts app l cat1on to open a bureau m Pek ng wo ld ot be granted Tt e newspaper of course refused to change 1ts long sland ng pol cy of keep ng ts advert smg colu mns open to all come1s re ga l dless of whethe r 1t agreed or d1s ag ed w tl the r pol t cs or philosophy a nd refu smg ads or ly on the gr ounds of frat d or d ~cept on obscen ty r mc1te nent to rae al or religiOus hatred or law breakmg I he l imes cxp la ned Mr Rosenthal beheves free don 01 t1 e press to be esse nt al to Amer can society and regai ds 1 ol t ca advert smg as an mtegral elem ent m a f ee J ess \t least two othe r newspapers have prmted the same o s m tar adve rt sements but pass bly because of ts prest gc pass bly as a test c ase ? - U e New York f mes s the only one the Ch nese have complamed to Now that t has been expla ned to th em JUSt how the A mer ca n press operates one hopes that n th e mterest of promot ng un de rstand ng between the Am en can pea tie a nd the n selves th ey w II drop the matter If ol then othe r news paper s especially th ose who have al so made ap pllcal on to open bureaus m Pek ng as well as WI e scr v es and synd cates should make t clea to th e Ch nese that f one Amencan news paper s JO Urn al sts are barred beea se of a fallu.re to ta1Ior ed to1 al pol c1es to s 1 t Pek ng then alt w11t conSider them selves barred -\fte1 all t< O ~ to w ng was supposed to have gone out w th the em peror s Memory Pamts a Rosy P1cture DearS I L Your 1mttals m ght be short for s lly It IS silly you know blolt ng out a good present " th the dream of a romance that d ed lO years ago Your 29-year-old ex husbnd sn t th e S\\ eet boy yo u marrted (lf m fact that boy was ever rea lly S\o\ eet You might not recogn ze h m phys cally and I doubt you d know him mentally But you may have to prove Uris for yourself Once you see your ex perhaps you ll realize how lu cky ) OU are that the older womar got hllTI - and you COULD d1scover somethmg about yourself cast.-offs cl ng to the past more out of hurt pnde than Undymg I ove - H & THINGS ~1Jddleoort Pomero1 0 Ma' 2.1 1 ~ ~ Television Log WEDNESDAY MAY23 r•73 6 00 - Truth o Co nseq 6 News 3 4 8 0 5 Se same St 20 Ar ou nd the Bend 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 0 5 IDreamofJeanne13 Zoom33 7 00 News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat th e Cock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 3 Know You Schoo s 33 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 5 7 30 To Tel th e T uth 6 The Judge 0 Po ce Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Cock 3 Andy Gr ff th 5 Ep sode Act on 33 Econom c Educa t oli 20 7 35 Baseba 5 Adam 2 3 4 5 Amer ca 73 :.w 33 Mov e Death of a 8 00 Gunf ghter 4 Pau L ynde 6 3 Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour 8 0 8 30 McM lan & W fe 3 4 5 9 00 - Understand ng Afr ca 20 Move The Sp a Sta rcase 6 3 Da n August)3 0 June Wayne 33 9 30 - Turn ng Po nt s 20 33 0 00 Soul 33 News 20 ONen Ma sha I 6 3 Sea ch 3 4 5 Cannon 8 0 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 3 5 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 N ght Tra n to Te or 6 3 Days of W ne & M ov es The Poppy Is A so a F ower B Roses 0 00 - Perry Ma son 4 News 3 2 00 N ew s 4 THURSDAY MAY24 1•13 00 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Hea 1 10 5 - Farmt me 10 20 Farm Report 3 25 Pau l Harvey 3 30 Co umbus Today 4 8 be Answers 8 Amer cas Prob ems 0 Patterns to l v ng 13 6 45 - Co nc ob Repo t 3 Take F ve for L fe 15 6 55 7 00 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jeffs Coli e 3 7 30 - Romper Roo m 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 3 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Concentra t on 6 Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 3 Fr en dl y Junct on 0 AM 3 Ben Casey 3 Jeopa dy 6 ToTe the Truth 3 Ho ywood Ta k ng 0 9 30 0 ck Va n Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 5 Columbus S x 0 00 Ca ng 6 Joker s W ld 8 0 Sp tSec ond 3 Baffe 3 4 5 $ 0000Pyramd8 0 0 30 00 - Sa e of he Cen tury 3 5 Gamb t 8 0 Love Amer can Sty e 6 Passwo d 13 E ec Co 20 30 Sew t ched 3 Ho ywood Square s 3 4 5 Search for Tomo ow 8 0 Sesame Sf 20 55 - CB S News 8 Donlmel s Word 0 2 00 - Passwo d 3 News 0 Jeopa dy 3 5 Jack e Obi nger 8 2 30 - JW s J 5 Spl tSecond6 Search fa TomorrowS 10 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 00 AI My Ch ldren 6 3 News 3 G een Ac es 10 Watch You Ch d 20 33 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women On y 15 30 JOn A Match 3 4 5 Let s Make A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 As the Ward Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Ou L ves 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Douo ass 6 Gu dna L aht 8 10 2 30 DoctorsJ 4 5 DatngGamelJ Edgeof Ngh t8 10 3 00 - Anothe Ward 3 4 5 Gene a l Hasp tal 6 3 Love Splendored Th ng 8 10 Beh nd the L nes 20 3 30 Return of Peyton Pace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Secret Storm 0 Ho ywood Ta k ng 8 Tu n ng Po nts 20 Ph I Donahue 4 4 00 M st er Ca r toon 3 Me v Gr tf n 4 Love Amer can Sty le Somerset 5 Sesame St 20 33 Huck, eberry Hound & Yog Bea r 6 Move The Fam y Jewe s 10 4 30 - Pett ~oat Junct on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Dane Boone 3 W ld W d West 3 Abbott & Coste I o 8 Merv G ff n 4 5 00 - Bonanza>3 4 M Rogers20 33 AndY'Gr ff th 15 Haze 8 B g Va ey 6 5 30 - E ec Co 33 Game Pyle USMC 3 Beverly H li b Illes 8 Hodgepodge l odge 20 Dea th Val ey Days 5 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 0 Truth o Con seq 6 6 30 NB C News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Des gn ng Women 33 CBS News 8 10 7 00 What s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub ee 5 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Cou r se of Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 3 I II See You n Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tel the 7 30 Truth 6 WJ d K ngdom 0 Lass e B Beat the Cock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 B 00 - Fl p WI son 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 3 The Wa tons 8 0 M ove The Rseof LousX V 20 33 9 00 I ons de 3 4 5 Kung Fu 6 13 Mev es Rock a Bye Baby a B ow Up 0 Dean Mart n 3 4 5 Streets of San F anc sea 6 3 0 00 nd anapo s T meT as 4 World Press 33 News 20 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 The House and the Bra n 6 13 Move A Night n C<"sab anca 8 The New In terns 0 00 Perry M ason 4 News 3 2 00 News 4 6 6 6 6 6 IND IANAPOLIS 1nd UP! ) II. car qual f1ed b) Sam Pose) and vte bumped to sta dby status fo r next Mo da) s Ind anapohs 500 was kicked out of the race ruesday b) the Umted St.<Jtes \uto Club on tl e graunds of m srepresen ta tton I add t on USII.C s d 1e tor of competttw D ck K ng an no need a $1 000 f1 e aga nst tl e Champ Carr ac ng tea n of San Juan Cap str ano Cahf and a $250 fmc and one ) ear probat on for ch ef n ec ht~n c Jack MLCorm ack USAC acted on tJ e t eco n T endatton of Harlan Fengler ch1ef ste v<.~rd a t the Ind anapa.. I s Motor Speed\\ y \\ ho also f ned the team $100 K ng sa d the r;'enal t es v. er e assessed for a tempt ng to misrepresent Car No 34 as Ca No :n by traosferrm g ser al E:v le e s conclusive tl at I c lean a en ptcd to pass off Ca J4 v ch already ha I been qu al f ed I y San Posey as Ca r No 31- a purported ne v car K ng ' " d Champ Carr personne l h d hrce da) s to appeal I e USAC ulm g USAC sa i t e ac1 g lean would I ave o post ~ $5 000 bond v. h ch would I e returned a I c nd of tl c cl an p onsh p sea son p ov d ng no other v ulat ons occu 1 e rut n ~ d d not ffect Cham, c~ r s No 35 racer wh h J m McEir aU vI I dr ve n Monday s m II on..<follar c ase 1 n B1gelo\'. s C<.~ was elev cd to the f rst stan dby posJl on an I J n Hurtub se s race s no Lhe seeor.d allcrnale Clay carroll went ftve Iruungs for the wm "lth Pedro Borhon flmshmg up and earnm~ his s1xth sa ve Bob Gallagher homered for the Astros Vikings explode for 12-1 victory S) r mes Valle) an upse t ul d gtve tl e Tornadoes a 1 Monday evemng at sl e of the title A loss " o II Soutl ern exploded Tuesday pus! Soutl e11 nto a seto I n gil on ts han e d1an ond n place e w tl K; ~e Creek bias ng U e Easte1n Eagles 12 lene M) ers slapped t o I n an SV \ C o t st Sl g)e t c f st n g to Coach Oa\ e Dunfee s sl< rt t1 e Lawrence Count)A : :; V k ngs ren ned m f rst plate o I c w<.~y Ph l Hob nson "' ll a 9 1 loop n ark fh e da t" o r n s glc m the f fll V k ngs v II battle Soutl e n Dave Dunfee le I tl c I tt g F r da\ afte noon n a gan e to a tack v t1 two doubles dec le t1 e 191! SVli.C baseball 1\ k Co sen o hamps r gl U a de Jlelded onl y o c Sou he rn s 8 2 aga nst I I Ilia Duval v. as saddled leag ue cum petttl on \ " n w tl I e loss v cl Ma or League Results By Un ted Pre ss lnternat ana Nahona league 1 nnngs) C evetan d 000 300 002 5 8 0 Ba mo e 000 030 000- 3 a 0 T d ow H 1ge ndorf (5 ) John son 9) and Dun c an M c Na y Ch 000 020 00 00- 3 10 3 Pena (9 and Hcndr c k s WP Mt 000 00 0 0 4 12 0 H gendo f 0) LP- M c Na ly Jenk ns Ake 9 LaR oche 3 6 HR - Sp kes (81h) and Hundl ey Ren k o 8 and Boccabe a r.;. w M a shal 000 000 004 ......... 4 5 0 WP Ma sha I 3 3 L P Ak er Bas on 000 000 002- 2 8 0 3) HRs S ng1e on 4 h) Co bo n L nzy 9) and M onday 9h Ba ey 3rd ) Rod gue1. Curts Bo n 9) Jo gens en 2nd a d F sk WP Co born 4 L P Cu s ( 5) San F an 04 00 001- 7 4 0 A an a ooo ooo-:-- 3 9 Texas 5 4 an d Rade M a cha O<J k and 3 Pan her Dobson Sc hu e e 6 F sel a 8 and Oa es L P - Dobso n 2 7) HR s Aa on 12 h Bonds ( 0 h) S Lou s 000 000 soo 5 B 0 New Yo k 000000 02 3 6 W se Segu 9) and S m mon s Koos m an Henn ga n 7 M oo e 9 and D yer WP W se 5 2) L P Koosman 52) P sbgh 00 00 002 4 3 Ph a 200 020 2x- 7 f/ 0 E s Rook.et" (7) Johnson (7 and M ay Tw che l 2 and Boohe L P- E s (3 5 HR M an anez. 3 d Hou s on 00 000 0 2 4 8 0 C nc 0 2 0 0 x- 6 5 Robe s F a set> 5 G add ng 8 and Ed wa d s Carro Sp ague (6 Bo bon 9 and Ben ch WP Ca ot 1 3 L p.._. Robe s 4 2 HR Ga aghe Is San D ego 00 000 000 6 0 0 I 0 20x 5 0 0 Los Ang G e r Ramo 7 Troed son 8 and Ken dal Su i on {53 and Fe guson L P- G e f 3 4 HR Cawe d 2nd A mer can League Kan C ty 20 000 130- 7 2 0 M nn 03 220 OOx 8 2 2 S m pson Ja ck son {3 ) Garbe 4 W gh 7 and Hea y Sa nder s (8 and Wood son M e wa d WP- Woodson 3 2) LP S mpson (3 3 HR sMa ybe ry 2 12 h & 3th) Ca t o n a 0 000 000- 2 3 3 Ch cago 03 1 00 0 X 6 9 a R M ay 4 4) and Torbo g Kusr\ye 7 Bahnse n 6 3 and B nkm an H Rs - Hen de son D A en 2nd } B nkm an s 9th DELTA DURASTEE RADIAL • The outstand ng decade 020 000 50()- 7 2 2 Oeo 0000000 - 25 S o e m y e 6 4) and M un son ~ y m an Sche ma n 7 an d S ms L P- F yman (2 4) HR - Ha I ( 3 d) pe formance t re of the • 2 Dynacor ® carcass pi es protected by two belts of h gh tens le strength steel overla d w th a nylon cord cap Full 4 Ply Polyes ter Cord Tubeless Safe ly Custom WHITE WALL • 12% better tract on wmnmg p1tcher Mike Marshall walked Marshall allowed four hits and a run u: the last four nnmgs to square h1s re cord at 3 3 M kc Jorgensen had three h1ts for the Expos R1ck W se hit a two...J un double dunng a five run sev cnth mmng outburst and wot his fifth game for the Cardmals w1th the rei cf help of D ego Segl.ll Jerr; Koo~man was cl arged w1tl h1s second con sec ItJ ve Joss Dave I opes mcreased h s league le dmg average to 376 w th two run -scormg slng1es and W1lhe C awford drove 1n two runs w1th a homer and smgle as Don Sutton won hts f fth game for the Dodgers Mator League leaders ted Press Internal onat Lead ng Batters N at onal League g ab r h pet l opes L A 30 93 35 376 Wa son Ho 43 50 33 53 353 M addox SF 33 22 5 43 352 'llo a LA 26 91 32 352 Cash P 1 26 2 20 39 348 Fa y M I 3 89 3 3 348 Rbnsn Ph 28 87 3 30 345 1 5 38 342 M a hws S 37 San o Ch 37 34 20 45 336 Mo gan Ho 38 25 24 42 336 Amer ca n League g ab r h pet B mb ·g NY 26 76 2 28 368 Ha NY 22 76 28 368 Ke y Ch 24 89 9 32 360 Ho on De l 9 73 25 3-12 K kp k KC 32 20 25 40 333 0 A en Ch 35 126 24 4 325 F sk Bos 34 23 7 40 325 M unsn NY 38 38 20 44 J 9 29 93 0 29 3 2 Hot M n Cmp s Ok 35 50 20 46 307 J nsn Oak 9 75 23 307 Hom e Run s Nat onal l e gue Aa on A P 2 Eva ns and S a ge A Renc h C Wynn Hou an d Bonds SF 0 Am er can League Maybe y KC 3 May M 0 D A en Ch an d D uncun Cl ev 9 ve p a yer s I ed w h 8 By Un JOHNSfON TO I EAFS BOSfON (UP! ) - Veteran goal e Ed Johnston of the Runs Batfed In Nat onal League Be nch C n Boston Brums was sent to lhe 35 Fe guson L A 33 Spc c Toronto Maple I eafs fuesday SF 30 Wa son Hou and Bonds to conclude the pre pia) off deal S F 29 can League Me1 ~ be 'y that put veteran netm ndcr KCAmer 42 M e on Ch and Ja<.oques Plante n a Boston J ck son Oak JO Rob nson un for n for httlc more than a Ca Sp k es C ev and M u ce NY 5 month P t ch ng Jot n ~ton however declmed Nat onal League 8 n gham to state whether or not he C n 7 B yan SF 6 3 Reuss Hou and Dow n ng LA 5 would report to the Leafs C n Koosma n NY and Gu e I I FESAVER WINN ERS NEW YOBK (UP!) - Walt F raz er star guard of the Na t1onal B as k e tball Assoc at on champiOn New York Kmck e rbock er s and Frank Mahovhch h1gh scor ng forward of the Nat on<.~ l Hockey 1 ee:t guc champ on Montrea l Canad 1ens luesday were selected I 1fesaver of the Month w nners for April and March respectively W se St L 5 2 Hoo ton Ch Su on L A and Se av~ NY 5 3 M a cha l SF 5 4 Amer can League Wood Ch 03 Hoi z. m an Oak 92 Co ema n De B 2 S nge Ca 7 Sp o If KC72 TANNER TO FARM CHICAGO (UP! Mark Tanner son of Chicago Wh1 te So:t Manager C1luck Ta nner Tuesday was s1gned by the Wlnte Sox for tl e Appleton W1s farm dub n the same league after be ng re leased by the crosstown Ch1cago Cubs a day earher R(IT A SIGNED 1anner hac] p1tcl ed only 14 CHICAGO (UP!) - The nmngs for the Cubs Qu ncy Ch1cago Black Hawks of the farm team w1th 11 walks and Nat onal Hockey League Tues nme str keouts day s gned Darcy Rota the r No I draft cho1ce to a mutt year contract for an undis dosed sun Rota 20 scored 73 goals and 56 assiSts w1th the Edmonton Od K ngs last season GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 Middleport 0 Today's Sport Parade i or pm P tsbu gh M oose 3 3) at Ph a de ph a ( Bre I 2 ) 7 30 Pm Hous ton ( W so 44) a C nc nna B nghan 7 ) 8 pm San 0 eg o Co k ns 3 4) at Los An ge es I M essen.m f h 4 3) p 1'1 San F anc sea (Mc Dowe I a AI an a Reed 2 4) 8 p m Thursday s Games New York a t Los Ang n ght Sa Fr an al A lan a n ghl On l y games schedu edl Amer can league East De l o New Y o k M waukee Sa moe C eve and Bos on w I pel gb 20 9 513 • 8 0 9 487 486 17 • 472 18 23 m IS 20 West m 3 3 w I pet g b 22 13 629 Ch cage Ca t o n a 2 IS 583 Ka sa sC y 23 18 56 2 Oilk and 22 19 537 3 M nneso 9 17 528 3 Te xas 2 24 344 0 Tuesday s Results M ncso a B Kansa s C y 7 Ch cag e 6 Ca f o n a 2 New York 7 Detro 2 Cl eve and 5 Ba mo e 3 M lwaukee ~ Bos1on 2 Oa k and 4 Texa s 1 Today s Probable P tchers (A ll T mes EDTI Texa s B oberg 0 4) a Oak and Blue 3 2) pm K a~ sa s C y 1Bu>by 3 5) at M nncso la Kaa 5 2} 9 p m Ca fo n a ( S ng e 7 l) Ch cage F she 4 3) 9 p m New Yo k ( K l nc 3 4) Co em an 8 2 8 p m De o C evelan d ( W !cox 3 0 Ba l mor e (C ue la r 5) 7 p 1'1 M !waukee (Be 44 Bos1on Pa ln 2 7) 7 30pm Thursday s Games M wa u l~ e e al Bos ton Ca t o n a a Ch cago Kan C y a M nnesota n ght N ew YorJ.: at Oe1 o n ght C eve a Ba mo e n gh t On y gam es scheduled} a a at 30 at Interna l ona League Stand ng s By Un ted P ess Internal onal A mer ca n D v1s on w lpctgb Roc! es e 23 12 657 Sy acu se 6 7 485 6 Paw uck et 4 6 467 6 To edo 4 24 368 0 Na t onal D v so n wlpctgb Chil es on 24 J 649 Pe n nsu a 21 6 56a 3 T dewate 9 18 5 4 5 R chmond 0 25 286 3 Tuesday s Res ults Cl a esf on 5 T dewa er 4 P w uck e 4 R chmond 3 Rochesf e 3 Pen nsu a 2 Sy acu sc a ! To edo ppd a n AGREEMENT REACHED MILWAUKEE (UI?l) - Wal Jones beleagured ex I ackcourtman of the Milwaukee Bucks has reached an agreeme nt w th the Natwnal Basketball As soL atwn club stemmmg from a dispute that occurred ear ly n the season Jones who earns a reported $90 000 on a no-cut contract was released by the Bucks without a sat sfa cto y explanation Fa rbanks smiled And watch out you don t get shot threw m the same newsman There Had to be a Reason Chuck Fairbanks has been w1th the Patnots less than four full months and already he knows they take football sermusly here He also Is aware the Patnots "'on loss figures last season were 311 and there had to be a reason for that I don t thmk the players were playmg w1th the emotion tiltensity and second effort they are capable of I think they were domg less than their best Fairbanks says tbat m low key hecause that s the type of md.ivldual he Is He IS not a screamer m the sense Vmce Lombardi was and he s not the walkmg ad for gnm determination Don Shula seems to be but he st II has h1s own way of getting the job done He has no plans to pattern hlffisetf after anybody else I m g01ng to try and be myself he says If I tried bein8 someone else I m sure I d wear thm n a short t1me I respect nany coac h ~s m th1s league All of them m fact but I have to do th ngs my own way There are a lot of ways toskm a cat Both Were F orthrlght Nonetheless Fa1rbanks did speak w1th Dan Devme and Tommy Prothro before takmg the JOb with the PatriOts De11111e came out of the Umverslty of MJSsour not that long ago and bad a good year w1th the Green Bay Packers last season Prothro left UCLA to go w1th the Los Angeles Rams d1dn t do so well and was let out Both were forthright m the1r comments to me says Fall' banks Ne therwas wllhng to say to me You ought to do this or do that though They left t to me to evaluate At a local banquet the other mght Fairbanks found hllllSetf SJttmg next to George Allen Wash ngton s head coach and general manager Allen was very helpful He told Fairbanks a number of thmgs ahout hand! ng both job Eve y day s a cn s1s he sa td Fa rbanks knows about that because he has been workJng long hours s nee he took his new JOb One or two of the hnes 1n his forehead already have grown a btt deeper He ns1sts he senJoymgthe work You ask hlffi hiS pnmary aim wttll the Patnots this year and he says Improvement Not A Coach s Dream No one has to tell h1m the Patr ots haven t li:XacUy been a coach s dream the past four years dunng which -tirJw they ve made some changes at the top One man Penn States Joe Paterno turned down the JOb before Fa rbanks Why then did he ta ke 1t? I can t do anyth ng about what s happened m th e past he says I wasn t lookmg for a JOb and money was not the overridmg factor m my accep tmg tlus one What reaiJy clinched thts one for me was the attitude of the people here mvolved w1th the club I was Impressed by their enthusiasm I was convmced they were wtlhng to allow a man- me- to run the orgamzatton I felt they were g vtng me enough authority so that I could l. successful Jun Plunkett the PatriOts 1mprov ng new quarterback IS another reason Fairbank s sa1d yes to the multl year contract he was offered I think he s a fmc person a grea t young player and hell Improve says the former Oklahoma mentor Without a quarterback you have nothmg He s the starting pomt He cant wm by himself but you can t wm without him The thmg !like so much ahout Plunkett IS h s desire Leaves Brmlant Record Fairbanks leaves a bnlhant record behmd at Oklahoma where he took over as head coach m 1967 after J1m MacKenzie died of a heart attack In S IX years he gu1ded the Sooners to three B g E1ght titles two Sugar Bowl VJctones one Orange Bowl triumph and an overall 52--15-1 record All th s however accoun ts for nothmg with those New England fan') who hve and dte w1th the PatriOts each Sunday dur ng the fall and wmter Says one Boston cab driver a cnbc hke most everyone else Those Patnots g1ve me a pam Plunkett s got the potential but he doesn t get the protectmn they had Garrett he was a crybaby they had Nanee he couldn t get a runrung start he hadda run fla !footed I don t th1nk God can wm w1th that team Fa1rbanl<s IS gomg to try II JUY w hu t: hases U e {.;trl t d buys hzs ~ u ts at b gw outlets lS a wolf m cheap clothmg USED CARS WEAffiER WARMER. •• $}995 Ex Tax from $2 53 to $2 75 FREE UNTING VALUES FROST FREE 15 CU. n. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER HOTIER! Tiffany ure of the De ta L ne ASSURED QUALITY ;m % <W~..a:;=--~~W~IMMI"'( • EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY • Cooler runnmg The n ON 7 75x14 8 25xl4 8 55xl4 815xl5 + Fed l. »~~~f.:·:'f.~'~'f.f<»',f. M a ror League Standmg s ~ By Un l ed Press tnternat anal Nat ona I l eague Ea st w I pet g b Ch cago 17 >75 ''' New Yo k 9 17 528 2 ~ P sbu gh 16 18 47 4 By M1h n Rtctunan M on l ea l 16 18 47 4 -: Ph ade ph a 15 ?4 385 7 2 UPr Spor t.'i Ei:litor S Lou s 3 14 35 8 2 W esl FOXBORO Ma.s i ll PI )- Chuck 1'a1rbanks was getting that 'Wipctgb S.:, Fro:1n c sco 28 7 622 first b1g hello the n ce warm one Hous on 76 7 605 I The New England Patr ots had swrunoned the media for the C nc nna l 24 6 000 I ' Los Ange es 24 7 585 2 purpose of m!roducmg thel!' new head coach and general A an a 6 23 4 0 manager this rme clean..cut young man who IS gotng to lead Sa n D ego 5 27 :157 lh them Qut of thf' wilderness Tuesday s Re sults M on rea 4 Ch cago 3 nns The day th e Patrwts trotted out their taU 39-year old new Sl Lo1.1 s 5 New York 3 coach who had been at Oklahoma Uruverstty seven years one P ade ph a 7 P flsbur gh 4 Boston newspaperman hstened to Fairbanks a native and Sa F an c sco 7 AI an ta 3 C c n at 6 Hous ton 4 resident of Michigan answer a few questions and then hit him Los Ange es 5 San 0 ~~ o 1 w1th one his own Today s Probable P tchers ( All T mes EDT) Where d1d you get that Oklahoma accent he was cunous S Lou s Fos te 2 3 or It rubbed off I guess sa1d Fairbanks Sp nk s 0 4) al New Yo k Well don t worry In a year 1t II be gone and n 1ts place will Seaver 53) 2 p m Ch cag o ( Hoo on S 3) at be a New England accent You II be t.<JIIung just like one of the M an eal (M cA na y 2 I ) 8 Kennedys FROM MTC ANY SIZE LISTED • 75% more hazard protect on than conven t ona l 4 ply b1as tires • 20% better handlmg than oonvent onal 4 ply btas tues Ron Fmrl) s ngled home the Expos wmm g run off Dave LaRoche 1n the lith ummg 1fter Ron Hu nt started the de CiS ve rally w1th a s nglc and 8tu11dings '359.00 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ao~e Middleport ~ ~- H&R FIRESTONE �I I' • • • - rne uauy sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1973 ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May :0, 1973 " Holtzman-posts ninth win, 4-l Br I' ITO STELLINO Milwaukee edged Boston. 4-2, ' PI Sports 1\'riler and Minnesota outh.1sted KanEver since he posted a 9-0 sas City, 8-7. record in 1967 before being In the National League, ealled into Army , Ken Holtz- ~l ontreal nipped Ch icago, 4-3, man has been hailed as a m 11 innings, St. Louis beat pitcher with a brilliant future . )l'cw York, 5-3, Philadelphia He was supposed to be the new top ped Piltsbur~h. 7-l, San S<lndy Koufax. Francisco beat Atlana. 7-3. He didn 't quite live 'up to the Cincmnati topped Houston, 6-4, Petitions carrying 1,000 names ineffective in Mason County Blumberg for the league battmg le.ad...-.368-with four hits, lnduding a three-run homer , to pace the Y anks past DetroiL sltlg iP 1n the third inmng 4!nd Homers by Ken HendersQn , Chuc k Brinkmc.m and DiCk Allen ca rried the Whi te Sox o\"er the Angels. Stan Bahnsen reputation when he won 11 and Los Angeles edged Sar pitched a three-hitter for his ga mes in 1968 and then 17 the Diego, 5-1. sixth victory . next two seasons. . Designated hitter Jim Ray Harmon Killebrew drove in But now he ha s rappor t with Hart tied teammate Ron tw o run s with a tie-breaking druvc in four runs for the losers. Milwaukee 's Jim Colborn and John Curtis pitched scoreless b:tll for eight innings until Milwaukee exploded for four runs in the ninth inni ng to beat, Boston. Corman Thomas singled in the first one and pinchhiller Joe I.ahoud singled in twu more to offset a twO-rtJ!l Oakland A 's Manager Dick Williams and he 's reeling off the wins at a fas t clip. Literally. lt took him only One hour and 39 minutes Tuesday nig ht to pol ish off the Rangers, 4-1, with a seven-hitter to boost his record to 9-2. " I like ro pitch fast because the fifth wi th the bases loaded. fuel to farmers so food and Rich McKinney gave him all fiber crops can be planted,' ' the help he needed as he drove the organization said in a state- in three runs with a bases ment. State Farm Bureau Execuloaded double in the fourth . In the other games, Chicago tive Vice President ·c. W. downed Califqrnia, 6~2, Detroit Swank said at least a 25 per downed New York, 7-2, Cleve- cent increase in fuel supplies beat Baltimore, PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TR('N.SPORTATION ninth. Cleveland scoretl h\'{) runs in the ninth to snap a 3-3 tie and beat Baltimore. Walt Willia ms singled. stole s_econd and scored on lwo wi ld pitches b.Y Dave 5-3, was needed. Swank said . the problem "stemmed from fuel alloca~ .. tions made for this year, when Organizatio n officials pointed out the Ohio ~ corn crop " is only half in and soybean planting has barely begun." Swan k added that "even if the pre:sent fuel crisis eases, there wi1l be an even greater one at harvest time." The Farm Bureau said it also se nt t eleg rams to Ohio representatives and senators in Washington, urging them to "take whatever action possible to increase the allocation of fuel for immediate distribution to f<~rmer s." Swank said the proble m "stemmed from fuel allocations made for this year,_when almost no fall plowing was almost no fall plowing was · done , on the hasis of last year's rime •.on the basis of last year's demands, when fall plowing demands, when fall powing was completed on a near NOTICE OF SALE OF was completed on a near PASSENGER CARS , ~ TON normal schedule ." CARRYALLS , PICKUPS , DUMP TRUCKS <MOST W-PLOWS AND SPREADERS). TRACTORS WMOWER ATTACHMENTS , TAR DISTRIBUTOR, TAR KETTLES , AIR COM · PRESSORS , CHAIN SAWS, HAND MOWERS, AND OTHER M.ISCELLANEOUS ITEMS . CONTRAtTSALESLEGAL COPY NO. 73 · 377 COLUMBUS, OH 10, APR1l24, 19]3. normal schedule." McK•Ily before Buddy and Mr _ Brandenberr and pro<imately 1,000 signa tures . . Robert Keesee, PPHS.~1.ill At the same meeting, cipal. be reconsidered hearing d:ates were set; asked for reasons for the cansdiscrepancies were shown in (ers of the teachers and some of t}le t;ounty's hot lunch dismissal of Keesee. H e prog rams, complaints were commented, "We can 't ~ made regardin g grievance where!ls this wou1d improve procedures, and the board 's our system ... '' present lega l coun sel will with- FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the Wednesday Late Mixed ! League, at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes was the team of Fultz and Bentley . Front row, 1-r, are, Joy Bentley a nd Betty Fultz ; back r ow, John Bentl ey and Bernard Fultz . Bell singled in an insurance run . NEll' MACIIINE COLUMBUS (UP I ) - Litton Automated Business Systems ha s invented a new voting machine which will be inspected by state offi cials, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Ohio Valley Electric Cor- Ohio Electric . '1 95 -$ ·HAM SALAD $ CHEESE SPREAD 992-3502 Withers, " We'd like to plead IS 20 1 25 1 $ 87¢ All MEAT WIENERS ·-- EMADE HAM .· Lb-79¢ SALAD......... .. . · . MIX OR MATCH • Betsy Ross" WIENER 3 20 oz. Bottles 49¢ 4 oz. Can OR Saigon briefed on .peace talks PARIS (UPI) - HAMBURGER BUNS . 9¢ 2 5 8 PAK Pkgs . PARKAY Saigon Tuesday to brief officials on the latest round of talks on Vietnam-this time, an effort to make sure the ceasefire there does not break down completely . Acting after a 61'•-hour meeting with Hanoi negotiator Le Due Tho, the longest so far by the two men, Kissinger sent William H. Sullivan, a deputy assistant secretary of state and the U.S. amhassador-<lesignate to the Philippines, to the South Vietnamese capital aboard a special U.S. Air Force jet. 3 l lb. Pkgs . MUSTARD WAFFLE CREAMS 10 07. pkg. 47' 23¢ 16 oz. Jar 2 ~~~~~s 89~ With Coupon · Good AI: Rutland Dept. Store ! !I 11 II 11 L--·-----·--·----5--26..:?~----J a "very quick' ~ visit. In the South Vietnamese Bag 49~ $}49 Just flil ovt ttt. coupon below 4IIKI moll. Our Js limited 10 mail ...... _IWWI - ---COUPON------· I 59¢ ! ·,.,..,ay Peanut Butler Wilh Coupon Good At Rutland Dept. Store 1 I I L':' ______ :.~!~:..=~:::_.;.._j Caruth is represe ntin g three The boC~rd in orficial <J Ction Han nan teac hers who ara set G p.m. on June 8 as the Lawrcn ce Car tmill, Mr . hea ring d::~ ~e for eight tea chers LHk es. rivers ;.1nd rese rvo irS cover less than 1 per cent GOSPEL MEETING in runnal disl·ussjon set up.'' scheduled . A ssis t<:~nt Supt. Charl es Maxine L<ttht>y, J."'ood Bearwallow objected . Ch~trnbcrs explained that when Ana lyist. appe.<tred 'herore the Church of Chri s ! She also submitted a com- some teachers appeared at :1 · board approximately one hour plaint un Awards Day which hoard meeting ear lier he se nt reviewing se veral of the Bob Ke ss inger, spea ker was held at the school Tuesday nwre lh;.ur 200 for111s with l'ounty's hot lunch programs tram Harold, Ky . saying that it was only for lhcm, " th at have bee n and dti ng wh.at she termed ~t lh l rtcs and chcerlccaders and I mtle North of Route 68 1 be dis tributed wholl!salc .. , '' 111 i ~ man :.1 g c men t 0 r tween Darwi n & Alfred. accused McCausland of not Adkins asserted ,' '' r've never programs . " Board member giving th e other awar~ s been convinced these people Adkius said , '•We need to tak e May '8 lhru June 3 beca use "some students were need a griev;:tnce procedure. a lung hard look ut it. We can't 8 p .n{ each Evening g "'~ing- l o get them that he didn 't Those people c.·arne he re with a like and didn 't want to get pt'ub lcm. I think Mr. Damron them" . righf ovc1· there ( nodding his Supl. Wi•.hers assured the head ) Sf'ar cd tllt)sc people young delegation lllctt "awards Oll l . " will be given out" adding " I've Chmnbcrssaid " I do~'l know disc ussed this with Mr. Me. (ltty thin g .about tha l. If we have Causland '' . erred , I'd like to be notified of Miss Presto n d.i sc lu!ied it. Why th ey were up here 1 do STORY "There was an uproar in IJ1e nul kn ow, Why Danmm was For Now Thru Summer school. The students were very here I do 11ot know .·· Cool baring . These a ll upset ove r it.11 Adkins was finn a11d lo ud lea lh er sandals. Lifting to .J;mlt's Caruth of the West when lie said, " We :llilt don·t s unny Summer spirits w ith Virginia Educatiun Association krww why tho:::;c people were n ew · heel he ight s. p la t wa s prese nt and complained here . This uld stuff of passing forms. tha t he couldn ' t ge t a grievance lire buck is nu goOd . l lhink Mr. step sc heduled noting · ·J've run Withers should bring this to llw notices to 30 s tudents takin g pa1·t in a strike that has closed down the campus since April of Nebra ska's 77,227 sq uare miles. But Neb raska has a bigger und ergro und wate r supply than any oth er state in the un ion . "NOTICE" TO LOT OWNERS IN LETART AND PLANTS .CEMETERIES l Bone Ki d r Wh ile NOW IS THE TIME TO PAY FOR LOT MOWING. '5.00 PER LOT PER YEAR l Kid N&M Width:; MARGUERITE'S SHOES LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES RD. 2, RACINE, OHIO 45771 102 E . Main Belly Ohlinger Pqmeroy MIDDLEPORT and POMEROY ·, fine points in the (Jan . 271 treaty." Referring to a rece-nt state-. ment by Thieu that there could be no cooperation with the Communists, Thach said : "This man again is doi11g everything to put a monkey wrench in the works. He has -.~,1/!11'••· ~ - • iW?.J ' ';/) ' •"t 'i ' . ~" ::z, .if' . ·1 ~ ·" ..... \"- ... . ..... i, ' ., .· .i~.,....~ ~ '~ ,.. .~ J .· l~t.lili','"' ' .~~\: '\?,.- ) . ~,·~-J r. ·t ~ . ~ COUPON . I TODAY ...,.. - ,,.. of Cha... a Tolo........ Amplifier :· :HAMI ..........................................•..... .• I ADOttiSS ······· · ·· ··· ··· ··· ·· ··-·····-· ············· I I City •••••••••••.......... ,, ... . .. State_. ... ···· .·····~ I 1 I ' I . --- . TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER U6SOUTIIH-ST. i . I I ____c!'-!~!'.:.~~2.!'-------J .. REMNANTS Be here C{lrly Thw·sduy . morn ing: for the big Trade Ex:~a,Q s ion Sa le Va~ue - :1-piecc. mixing bowl set m ,,~ rttdUatcd s 1zcs. Made from unbreakabl e polyet.helenc plastic. Limit : one set.. ', to 1 yard pieces of high quality fabric s of all kinds. New assortment. Big choi ce of colors ami p3ttf,!rris. A big bargain buy for home sewers. · Shop a nd save now during Stiffler's Big Trade c Expansion Sule . 1 YARD LENGTH FABRIC REMNANTS -TRADE EXPANSION SALE- - TRADE EXPANSION SALE- LADIES WASH ABLE COTTON TERRY HOUSE SLIPPERS ~i~ EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GROUP 7" TO 24" ASSORTED Big assortment of 7 to 24 in('h famuus brand nylon zippers. Heg ular values lo fi9c. Come one! Come all ! To Stiffler 1s Big Trade E1epansion Sa le ! Doors open Thur:;day morning at 9 a. m. sharp. . . . on·"· c ASSORTED ·coLORS PAIR -TRADE EXPANSION EACH CARDS TRASH .BAGS • •••••• Big size vinyl plastic garhage · bags. Saves time and keeps your trash can c:leilr't. 35 to a package. Com~s complete with ties. asso rted fancy subjects on the ha ck. ITALIAN STYLE SANDALS Daringly bare : .. our spring-iOta- summer sandals. For day and play and ca refre ~ . stepping . Imported Italian style sandals. 00 that will keep your shoes in excellent condition. Clear bottom ~>ith colored covers .. Begular 79 HOME OR OFFICE ELECTRIC POLISHED ALUMINUM HOT POTS For-home or office [our cup <:iluminwn hot potsJor soup or coffe e. Electric cord in-cluded. PMG. DECK LADIES-INFANTS~MISSES 1\ clei:lr plustic see thru shoe box c c N SION SALE- SHOE BOXES, .... ... ..,E EXPANSION. SALE- COMPLETE WITH TWIST TIES PACKAGE OF 35 PLASTIC Plastic coated bridge or poker · playing ca rds with SPECIAL GROUP GOTHAM CLEAR PLASTIC . ASSORT£D SIZES - TRADE EXPANSION SALE - ASSORTED PLASTIC COATED BRIDGE OR POKER PLA - T~ADE EXPANSION SALE- NYLON ZIPPERS Comfortable crepe sole terry house slippers in assorted plain colors and fancy patterns. Sizes S·M-L-XL. c V210 OF $2.00 OR MORE SET -THURSDAY MORNING ONLY-LIMIT 1 SET TO A CUSTOMER • --- TRADE EX .. BIG NEW ASSORTMENT Y2 TO 1 YARD FABRIC MIXING BOWL SE "We are going over all the .:-,.,...::) ' _. i . ·- ... , ·,, . L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , '-.!----.. - -7· . ":"..'l ~j . I SEND THIS . " . II I I I - WITH A PURCHASE OF $2.ll0 OR MORE 3 PIECE UNBREAKABL.E PLASTIC WITU A PURCHASE -TRADE PANSION LE- SPECIAL NEW ASSORTMENT 3"X18" QUALITY BROADLOvm• RUG BLOCKS 13 x 18 inch assorted rug blocks mi:lde from heavy quality broadloom carpeti ng: Big selection . Trade i _____..._.._.,..___.._.._...._,_..,.-_..,___..~.-~ ·WEEK ·END SPECIALS Thach said. " It is his responsibility. _· } TO THE HARD OF HEARING - .• 1\ TElEPHONE AMPLIFIER 1111• oH.r Is Umlftld to Instant Coffee - ~!r OL "That is Mr. Kissinger's assessment, but not Qurs," _ ~~·-.....~~ , FREE NESCAFE 10 oz. Jar the talks. capital, a government spokes- ·been doing it all the time. " man said Sullivan would brief theHard-of.tMarlngonly. .----~----COUPON------~ . JHRILLLIQUID . 5 lb. news conference when he was ment Monday that " some progress" hade been made at Sullivan said at the airport, for CHARCOAL 99¢ TEEN QUEEN NABISCO · 39¢ North Vietnamese official at the t<Jiks, Deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach. Thach apparently made the disclosure in a slip of the tongue . He also laughed at a was their fifth since· last Thursday and be said another meeting was planned today . again :tomorrow." Sullivan, an expert on Asian affairs, · ac·companied Kissinger at each session of the talks with Tho and led the American side at two long meetings by technical experts. "I am going to S8igon," PAPER PLATES First word. of Sullivan's trip came from the second-ranking asked about Kissinger 's state- Kissinger said after the Tuesday session. "We will meet Size officials on the progress of the talks. .The Saigon spokesman said that he did not know if Sullivan would see President Nguyen Van Thieu, but It was considered uolikely Sullivan would make the trip to meet only lowlevel officials. Kissinger's meeting with Tho "I have nothing to say," 2'1, KINGSFORD MARGARINE Henry A. Kissing!;!r sent a top . aide ' to By Piece ... -.~~J!r Sliced·-... ...1 ~:. 81 40 Count · a ttenti on of the board ." bailing the program -STIFFLER'S ANNUAL TRADE EXPANSION SALE- BACON 9" intu quite a bi t of diffi culty." •tfm lmuc (JUl." Williams has been harbering for .22 years. -DIXIE BLACK PEPPER Harbour and Mr. Sowards_ lie who hn ve made requests for smd \\ lie11 one teacher tried lo this. The names were not f1l c it g,rieva ncc he was release-d last night, when the ;'having truubl e ~e tting an specia l meeting WiJ />i hair pieces for men, blow waving, and layer and shag cuts. H3ir pieces for men may be purchased from Williams. PORK &BEANS FRANK'S 20. The action followed 0:111 eggthrowin g episode against admin_istt·ators Tuesda y. l'lub is prese nhn~ Bibles to St• r1inrs and they wanted their sponsor to llliJke this presentati (•n for gr:ututltiun, since it was his idea lo presen t the Bibles, but sa id the princiJUtl COMPLETES ADVANCED TRAINING - Mickey Willil!ms, owner and operator . of Karr's Barber Shop, Pomeroy, recently took advanced training in hair styling at Coluinbus. The instructor was Joe Carlow, of Miami, Fla ., ·a U. S. hair stylist.lnstruction was given in razor sculpturing, SLAB . 89¢ 2 Ambrshine returned $4.40 paid $7 .60 and $4.40 and third place Miracle Beam paid $3. In the ni ghtly double, A. c.:s Thor (7) and Byrd Paradise ( 4) returned $9.20. The a ttendance was 4,863and .the handle was $234,017. TEEN QUEEN CATSUP cia ls today sen t expulsion Second place Davis Direct NEW CABBAGE ..................~~:l5' TEEN QUEEN . '>TUDENTS EXl'ELLED YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio ( UP1 ) - Anti oc h College offi- wire by one-half length Tu esday night to win the eighth race, a $1 ,400 claiming pace, at Scioto Downs . $3.20 a nd $2.60. SUPERIORS lb. accuse d Supt. Withe rs of denying them 1/w ri ~ht to appear on the agenda or La st nigl!t's meeting, In defense, Supt. Withers read a1oud a letter to Josephine Chtipman in which he noted " the Bo:..rd of Education has spent mu('h time listening to rou .. .'' He also cited that ot hers wanted to apJ>ear·and in O!'der lo afford the right to them he wa ~ makin g this Side rs explained to Handley decision . that the board couldn 't do Miss Preston was quick to anything on Kee-see without the state, "We have two new s uperintendent's re co m- problems at Hcmn;m that the mendation. board doesn' t know ab.out." Brady commended young Siders polled the I>Onrd when Handley stating " for speaking Bradv made a motion to hear in a gen tlemen1y way ... We the Han na ri group, adding, " I may not agree, but 1 commend think il's ri gh tfull y our job." you ror speaking your piece." Charles H. Damron, attorney A Hannan Hi gh Schoo l representing Mr . _McCa usland, delegation wa s also {'O ilHllented and Siders recug nized. Approximately 96 declared Damron "out of ornames were on a petition der•·. The vole was 4-1 wi th Bill submitted by stud ents asking Withers dissenting and Siders. for the transfer or dismissal or Adkins , Brady <.Hld Hay Fields Bright McCausland , princi pal. voting in favor . A stud~nt , Terry Preston Miss Pr·cston sHid the Bible shine beat Davis Direct to the Reeves NOODLES SUPERI()RS Charles Clwmbt•rs wh o remarked that he had con~ li1c ll'd smne " who did not sign this and somt:; names appe.ared more than once ... Handley said ere were more than 300 name~ on the list, remarking "considerin g that so me teachers threatened the kids ... would have- been at leas t 200 more If teachers hadn' t threatened kids .. ... Board president Harry SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Amor- NicklauS! will tune for Open in IVB play WI Phone Us Your Orderl ( ~ rl(t(lt (,G; Mi chael F:rwin, son of Mr. Mrs. Ches ter Erwin, The ballot in the new machine may be marked with an Middleport, graduated Sunday ord inary lead pencil and can be from the University of West read by a n optica l reader in- Virgjnia ma gnua cum laude. Erwin received a bachelor of terfaced with a computer . scie nce dc~rce in forestry. He ls a member of Xj Sigma Pi, AWARD GIVEN WASHING TON (UP! ) - Dr . national forestry honorary Harr y F . Golds t ei n , c hief fraternity : Ga mm a Sig ma veterinarian for Ohio and also Delta, agricu ltural scie nce th e state 's chief of meat in- nati onal hon orar y society, and spection was presented the t11e A_meri can Society of U.S. Agriculture Depal'tment's Forestry. Begi nning Jun e 1, Erwin will highest servi ce award Tuesday - the Distinguished Service A- beg ih work in fores try ward. rrocurement al Waiter Boro, S. C. He and his wife, Judy, and TAKING TOP INDIVIDUAL HONORS in the Wednesday Late Mixed League at the their.children, Scott, 10; Kevin, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes were, front row , 1-r, [letty Fultz, most improved; Virginia Hoyt, high eight, and Mcli~s a . four, plan average a nd hi gh series; Pat Holter, high game; back row , Dan Meadows, high average; Dick to move there next week. Rosenbaum, high series and high ga,me, and Jotm Bentley, most improved. A g raduate of . Middleport High School, Erwin ~etve d three years in the U. S. Navy, <:~t1d was emp loyed eight years at Dupon t. He attend ed PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) _: suburban Whitemars h Valley between Oakmont and WhiteMarietta College {or a year not less than •.n 1974. The !VB Golf Classic an- Country Club June 7-10. marsh will be to his advantage before en roll in g al the 16) The bond levy fo r new nounced Monday that Jack Since he became a touring at the Open, where he will be Unive rsily of \V es t Virgi nia . school building construction Nicklaus will break one of his pro in 1962, Nicklaus never has defending the title he 'fOn last would be placed on the ballot long-standing traditions and entered a tournament the week year, earlier than 1975 and would be T\\'0 STEXL GEMS co'mpete in its tournament here prior to. the U.S. Open, . . . Others scheduled to play in pa yable firs t in !97_6, or in the one week before the U.S. Open. · The Open will be held at the the tournament included Lee SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Y,C<Jr in which Laxes are firs t Two men in ·coverai1s robbed a Nelson G. Harris, president Oakmont Country Club near Trevino, who reached the $1 , pajd by Ga vin Plant's Un it No. downtown jewelry store of an of the $150,000 tournament, PittSburgh. million mark in earnings .last 1. estimated $400,000 in gems said Nicklaus confirmed his Harris said Nicklaus, a .two- week at Memphis, and former BASED UPO N prese nt and Tuesday. ap pearance in the 72-hole time winner of th e tournament Masters champion Gay Gunther Zimmerman, 47, tourney to be held ·at the here, felt the similarities Brewer. estimated rates of spending:, the co unty boa rd 's best said the men were waiting esti mate is th at the con- when he showed up to open the solidated tax rate to be paid in store . T hey produced pistols, 1975 by a new distri ct would be made him turn off the burglar FROZEN no more thafl 16 mills per $1 ,000. alarm and open the safe, he SPECIAL -of assessed valuati on for all said . Zimmerman sail;) a prevous opera ling and bond redemption levies, in cluding vocational robbery attempt was stopped by a s pecially trained police · sc hool expe nd itures. Suc h rate compares to the dog who , bit the iiltruder. tota l school ta x rate pa yable in However , he disco ntinued use 12 oz. Pkg. CH-ICKENS ....... -.............. . AND ' and .. p/anhng ..1-ne ,.-1_lru.r• o._, petition with appr.o<imately 700 names saying to Supt. When young Handley staled, " I guess you can · Say rm pullin g ~ my head on the chopping bl ock," the board was quick to discount this-. In discussing the petition submitted by PPHS students , Brady asked for this and drew comment from assistant Supt. announced Tuesday . Robinson's Cleaners report after Hope Moore and Mary Morrow; back, Fred ·I , .c-,- SHIRT FINISHING F.armer.'S can ar~. row, 1-r heard. · Mrs. Charles Yeage r , spokesman for a parents group in the bend area, submitted a Morrow and Russ Moore. Tbe two teams will hold their banquet dinner this evening at the Mountoineer Dinner Theatre at Hurricane, II'. Va. · Erwin wms high co nsolidation of lhe fOur loca l school dis tricts effective Jan., premises located at the Distr ict Company, the State Board of No . Ten . WHhlngton County 3, 1974 , ins tead of July 1, 1973, Garage - Stale Route No . 26 . in Education and the Gallia as ini tia)ly planned. Washington County, on the 26th day of May , 1973 at 10 :00 A.M. County Board of Education (:1 ) The tax rates to be paid in Eastern Dayl'i ghl Saving T i me ·have entered into agreement 1974 would be computed and th e following des cribed Passenger Cars. Carryalls, 11:~ that , will consOlidate, Gallia paid. on the individual assessed Ton P i cKup s, Dump Tru c ks fmosf with Plows and County's four school districts val~ation in each dis tri ct . in Spr·e ade r ), Tractors wi·fh effective Jan . 3, 1974. 1973, rather than on a conMower Attachmen ts, Tar In ail ·exc hange of letlers solidated basis. Except- for Distributor , Ta r Ket tl es , Air Comp ressors , Cha ln Sa ws , made public today by Gallia administrative purposes, this Hand . Mowers, and Ofher County School Superintendent would have the same effect as Misce llaneous Item s : PASSENGER CARS Clarence E . Thompson and ' if .consOlidation was not ef~ 5 - 1967 Fo rd!> 23 - 1968 Chevrolet.s · John Ray Si.mms, Assistan t fective u"lil 1975. 1 ~ 1968 Plymouth · Secretary and Tax Consultant I 41 The school i<lx !"ate to be 8 - I969 Chevrol ets 1 - 1970 Ford for OVEC, Simms •tated that paid in 1975, based on the 1974 CARRYALLS ~a l though taxes to be paid by the 1 - 196-5 Chevrol et co n so l ida ~ed assessed 1 - 1966 Chevrolet company under the proposed va lu <Jtion, would be computed 3 - 1969 Chevrolets plan will be s ubstantially· in- e~nd paid on a cons.olidated PICKUP TRUCKS - lh TON '2 - 1965 Ford s creased in 1975, OVEC wilL not basis; but would be structured 15 - 1966 Ford s 1 - 1967 Chevrolet oppose consolidation under the by usin g the appropriate DUMP TRUCKS- 3 CUBIC present plan . . district's ''outside " millage, YARDS (Most With Plows & Spreadl:!rs l OVEC had previously together With the appropr-iate 1973 in the Kyge r Creek School of the dog when it bit a 3 - 1964 Fo rds opposed a consolidation this 1 t 965 Dodge ' 'inside" millage so as to ·resu lt Oislricl of 13.2 mills, and the customer. 12 - 1966 Dodges to be year because taxes in a consolidated rate that on ly new :Spending planned and 12 - 1966 Fords TRUCK paid by the company would would levy on local taxpayers estimated for 1975 is about 1 - 1960 Dodge Cab -Cha ssis be significantly increased in an amount no more than the $100,000 to conform to certiFied 2500 to 3SOO G.v .w. TAR DISTRIBUTOR the two-~·ear period p'rior to aggregate of the tax levy paid and n on~ce rti f i ca ted sala r ~· I ·- 1956 Fo rd With Littleford the time · taxes were to be in 1974 by the four separate sched ules to the Prese nt Kyger Distributor - 800 Ga llon MISCELLANEOU S paid by the new gener3ting dis tri c ts , plus an a moun t Creek School Distri ct sc hedu le. 1 - 1947 Crane JO Boot Boom facilities of the James M. SAME DAY - Wayne Crowe neCessa ry. to- inc rease the Remarried 1-- 19SO Belt Loader SO Foot (ia'lo·in Plant. SERVICE. salary sche-d ules to the level oE Only two widow s o[ U.S. ~ Pef. -Mul. Th . l d 1 - 1955 sem i-Trailer ompson, m « etter date In At 9- 0ut At 5 the Kyger Creek Sc hool presidents have remarriedUse Our Free .Parking :...at Presiden t Cleveland's widow , Fr,~e~alu9f63 Ch.ain Saws 18 Inch . May 10 , s ubmitted the Dis trict. Frances Folsom Cleveland. Po ulan · following six point plan for 15) The newly consolidated wed Thomas J. Preston Jr. , 22 11-;;-,.~966 Hand Mower - Bolen consolidation: di s trict would continue to in . 1913 and President Ken · 2 - 1969 Hand Mowers fl ) The state would revoke receive state aid in 1975, 1976,_ nedy's widow, Jacqueline Vu lcan 22 Inch 216 E. '2nd, Pomeroy 1 - 1946 Tar Kettle Li l- the charters of North Gallia, and 1977, in annual amounts Bouvier Kenn edy, marrjed llefo rd 165 Gallon Southwestern and Hannan . Aristotl e Onass is in 1968. Li l1 -., 19S2 Tar Kett le lleford 165 Gallon Trace School Districts ef4 - Air Compressors fective Jan . 1, 1974, instead of 3 - Elect ric Wafer Pump s ~ Trupar Dne -Th ird H.P., 60 Cyc., July 1, 1S7:J, as ·initially planliS Volt d 2 - Elect ric Water Pumps - ne · Wh ite House 115 Volt , 3450 { 2 ) The county would R .P .M . b 1 - Sign Wash er - Wald propose, Y resolution, the Model sc 200 2 - Gas Heat ers - Moores WHOLE FRYl~G 20.000 B.T.U. 28 - Railroad Warning LightS and Wire (I ncomplete ) j TRACTORS , ( Witti .Mower AttaGhm en h) ALL MEAT 2 ~ 1969 lnternatio{lal 340 lnspeclion may !> tart at 8:00 2 lb . Pkg . A.M., Saturday. May 26. 197:). ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TER MS: The Ohio Dir eclorol Transportation reserves the 2 lb. GROUND BEEF right to ac cept or rejecl cny or SLICED BACON a1 1 bids. He atso reserves the (269) 2I lb. righ t to remove any items of C..t f.W lb. HAM SALAD equipmenl from sa le list pr ior ,, SE·MI BONELESS". ~AM to or dur ing au cfion . F · h · th 1973 (6-7 lb. avg.) Each successful bidder shall anners w o are m e HOMEMADE be req ui red to deposit at least20 F eed Grain and Whea t percent of his tota l bid at time of sa te. Deposil must be made bY Program can · report their CER TIFIED CHECK or cash to : Treasurer of State, c-o Ohio planting at the Meigs ASCS Department of Transportat ion ·Office any time they have their 3 lb . SLICED PORK SHOULDER and payment made in full crops planted . 3 lb. GROUND BEEF before any equipm·ent ' i ~ (270) 3 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT re mo ved . All equipmen t mu st All participants must certify · 2 lb . ROUND STEAK be remove d within 5 work ing J lb. HULK SAUSAGE da ys from dale of sale or by July 1, 1973, to be eligible to equ ipment rev .:! rt s back to the receive pa yment or to pt·escrve· Departmenl of Transportat ion un less other arr angeme nt s are their feed grain base or wheat J lb. SIRLOIN ST.EI\K._ made with the District all otment. ' 2 lb. GROUND BEEF Equ ipment Super intendent , 2 lb. STEW MEAT . It payment is made Oy Farmers should have all CERTIFIED CHECK , check their crops planted prior to 1) 2 lb. SLICED BACON may exceed total purchases 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST reQu ir ing cash refund . certification. T~ose who do not ,,, SEMI BONELESS HAM Bids may NOT be withdrawn ( 6· 7 after acceptance. All bids are intend to plant any crops may FINAL and BINDING . Al l certify at any time. The Meigs J lb. NO STEAK equ ipment to be accepted in its ASCS Office is open frcm 7:45 ".AS ~s :~ cond ilion . S lb . CHUCK ROAST PO R DETAIL S CO NTACT : BULK sAusAGE M R. Farle.'f , D.D.D. or E. S. a .m. to 4:30p.m . Monday thru 272 ) 33 lb. lb. SPARE RIBS Cull ums , D.E.S . - Disrric f No. Friday . For the convenience of J lb. STEW MEAT Ten , Mar ie tta , Ohio . Phone : those who cannot come into the J lb. PORK CHOPS Afea Code 614 Jlj -.02 12'. office during regular hours, the 3 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT .J . PHILLIP RICHLEY ASCS Office will be open until . OEPIRECTO R OF TRAN SPO RT AT 101\ noon saturday. June 16, a nd WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD Saturday , .Tunc :JO. May 16, 23 poration, draw in that lcapacity: Several delegations were SECOND PLACE WINNERS of the Wednesday Late Mixed League, wa s the team of Moore and Morrow. Front • Agreement reached in school -c onsolidations Pursua n t fo th e prQv is ions of Section 55 13.0.4 of the Revised Code of Oh i o , l will offer for sa le at pub I i c auction on the for toe return of Mr . Seaman t Robert) and for the dismissal of Mr. Lovejoy t Jack ) . , ." adding , " We ' re submitting these in good fait~ ." Todd Handl ey , a Point Pleasant High Sehool stud , asked tllat three teac ers, William Blaine , William ebb were accepted bearing ap- Boston rally in the last of the to out of gas UO as he ree led off his sixth Bureau said Tuesday. "Diesel fuel shortages hav.e straight win. The only run was unearned beca use of his own reached the c ritical st<J gc and error when he bobbled Dave the Farm Bureau has urged Nelson's smash to the mound 10 prompt {ederal action to get land past Kansas City . J ohn Ma yberMel Stottlemyre pitched a five- ry. \\ ho has driven in 4:2 runs \~lth 42 hits, hit h\'O homers and hitter for. his sixth victory. Tractors close once I get into a groove, r don ' t wanL to lose it," Holtzman said. CO LUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio ··1 like to throw the ball b•ck farm ers could be without tracas soon as I ge t it from the tor fuel by the end of the week, catche r.'' Holtzman lowered his ERA to officials of the Ohio Farm PT. PLEASANT - A Mason County Board of Education meeting lasting five hours, which began Tuesday evening and ended early today , failed to produce any change in recommendations for high school administrative posts, despite the fact that petitions added a double an the t~O-run fjfth inninp, to lead Minnesota EACH -TRADE EX PANS ION SALE- SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES VINYL BUBBLE U BRELLAS~~'( · J1lst in time ror thoSe rainy days. Ladies dome style vinyl umbrellas. A very low Trade Expansion Sale Price. Save �I I' • • • - rne uauy sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1973 ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May :0, 1973 " Holtzman-posts ninth win, 4-l Br I' ITO STELLINO Milwaukee edged Boston. 4-2, ' PI Sports 1\'riler and Minnesota outh.1sted KanEver since he posted a 9-0 sas City, 8-7. record in 1967 before being In the National League, ealled into Army , Ken Holtz- ~l ontreal nipped Ch icago, 4-3, man has been hailed as a m 11 innings, St. Louis beat pitcher with a brilliant future . )l'cw York, 5-3, Philadelphia He was supposed to be the new top ped Piltsbur~h. 7-l, San S<lndy Koufax. Francisco beat Atlana. 7-3. He didn 't quite live 'up to the Cincmnati topped Houston, 6-4, Petitions carrying 1,000 names ineffective in Mason County Blumberg for the league battmg le.ad...-.368-with four hits, lnduding a three-run homer , to pace the Y anks past DetroiL sltlg iP 1n the third inmng 4!nd Homers by Ken HendersQn , Chuc k Brinkmc.m and DiCk Allen ca rried the Whi te Sox o\"er the Angels. Stan Bahnsen reputation when he won 11 and Los Angeles edged Sar pitched a three-hitter for his ga mes in 1968 and then 17 the Diego, 5-1. sixth victory . next two seasons. . Designated hitter Jim Ray Harmon Killebrew drove in But now he ha s rappor t with Hart tied teammate Ron tw o run s with a tie-breaking druvc in four runs for the losers. Milwaukee 's Jim Colborn and John Curtis pitched scoreless b:tll for eight innings until Milwaukee exploded for four runs in the ninth inni ng to beat, Boston. Corman Thomas singled in the first one and pinchhiller Joe I.ahoud singled in twu more to offset a twO-rtJ!l Oakland A 's Manager Dick Williams and he 's reeling off the wins at a fas t clip. Literally. lt took him only One hour and 39 minutes Tuesday nig ht to pol ish off the Rangers, 4-1, with a seven-hitter to boost his record to 9-2. " I like ro pitch fast because the fifth wi th the bases loaded. fuel to farmers so food and Rich McKinney gave him all fiber crops can be planted,' ' the help he needed as he drove the organization said in a state- in three runs with a bases ment. State Farm Bureau Execuloaded double in the fourth . In the other games, Chicago tive Vice President ·c. W. downed Califqrnia, 6~2, Detroit Swank said at least a 25 per downed New York, 7-2, Cleve- cent increase in fuel supplies beat Baltimore, PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TR('N.SPORTATION ninth. Cleveland scoretl h\'{) runs in the ninth to snap a 3-3 tie and beat Baltimore. Walt Willia ms singled. stole s_econd and scored on lwo wi ld pitches b.Y Dave 5-3, was needed. Swank said . the problem "stemmed from fuel alloca~ .. tions made for this year, when Organizatio n officials pointed out the Ohio ~ corn crop " is only half in and soybean planting has barely begun." Swan k added that "even if the pre:sent fuel crisis eases, there wi1l be an even greater one at harvest time." The Farm Bureau said it also se nt t eleg rams to Ohio representatives and senators in Washington, urging them to "take whatever action possible to increase the allocation of fuel for immediate distribution to f<~rmer s." Swank said the proble m "stemmed from fuel allocations made for this year,_when almost no fall plowing was almost no fall plowing was · done , on the hasis of last year's rime •.on the basis of last year's demands, when fall plowing demands, when fall powing was completed on a near NOTICE OF SALE OF was completed on a near PASSENGER CARS , ~ TON normal schedule ." CARRYALLS , PICKUPS , DUMP TRUCKS <MOST W-PLOWS AND SPREADERS). TRACTORS WMOWER ATTACHMENTS , TAR DISTRIBUTOR, TAR KETTLES , AIR COM · PRESSORS , CHAIN SAWS, HAND MOWERS, AND OTHER M.ISCELLANEOUS ITEMS . CONTRAtTSALESLEGAL COPY NO. 73 · 377 COLUMBUS, OH 10, APR1l24, 19]3. normal schedule." McK•Ily before Buddy and Mr _ Brandenberr and pro<imately 1,000 signa tures . . Robert Keesee, PPHS.~1.ill At the same meeting, cipal. be reconsidered hearing d:ates were set; asked for reasons for the cansdiscrepancies were shown in (ers of the teachers and some of t}le t;ounty's hot lunch dismissal of Keesee. H e prog rams, complaints were commented, "We can 't ~ made regardin g grievance where!ls this wou1d improve procedures, and the board 's our system ... '' present lega l coun sel will with- FIRST PLACE WINNERS of the Wednesday Late Mixed ! League, at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes was the team of Fultz and Bentley . Front row, 1-r, are, Joy Bentley a nd Betty Fultz ; back r ow, John Bentl ey and Bernard Fultz . Bell singled in an insurance run . NEll' MACIIINE COLUMBUS (UP I ) - Litton Automated Business Systems ha s invented a new voting machine which will be inspected by state offi cials, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Ohio Valley Electric Cor- Ohio Electric . '1 95 -$ ·HAM SALAD $ CHEESE SPREAD 992-3502 Withers, " We'd like to plead IS 20 1 25 1 $ 87¢ All MEAT WIENERS ·-- EMADE HAM .· Lb-79¢ SALAD......... .. . · . MIX OR MATCH • Betsy Ross" WIENER 3 20 oz. Bottles 49¢ 4 oz. Can OR Saigon briefed on .peace talks PARIS (UPI) - HAMBURGER BUNS . 9¢ 2 5 8 PAK Pkgs . PARKAY Saigon Tuesday to brief officials on the latest round of talks on Vietnam-this time, an effort to make sure the ceasefire there does not break down completely . Acting after a 61'•-hour meeting with Hanoi negotiator Le Due Tho, the longest so far by the two men, Kissinger sent William H. Sullivan, a deputy assistant secretary of state and the U.S. amhassador-<lesignate to the Philippines, to the South Vietnamese capital aboard a special U.S. Air Force jet. 3 l lb. Pkgs . MUSTARD WAFFLE CREAMS 10 07. pkg. 47' 23¢ 16 oz. Jar 2 ~~~~~s 89~ With Coupon · Good AI: Rutland Dept. Store ! !I 11 II 11 L--·-----·--·----5--26..:?~----J a "very quick' ~ visit. In the South Vietnamese Bag 49~ $}49 Just flil ovt ttt. coupon below 4IIKI moll. Our Js limited 10 mail ...... _IWWI - ---COUPON------· I 59¢ ! ·,.,..,ay Peanut Butler Wilh Coupon Good At Rutland Dept. Store 1 I I L':' ______ :.~!~:..=~:::_.;.._j Caruth is represe ntin g three The boC~rd in orficial <J Ction Han nan teac hers who ara set G p.m. on June 8 as the Lawrcn ce Car tmill, Mr . hea ring d::~ ~e for eight tea chers LHk es. rivers ;.1nd rese rvo irS cover less than 1 per cent GOSPEL MEETING in runnal disl·ussjon set up.'' scheduled . A ssis t<:~nt Supt. Charl es Maxine L<ttht>y, J."'ood Bearwallow objected . Ch~trnbcrs explained that when Ana lyist. appe.<tred 'herore the Church of Chri s ! She also submitted a com- some teachers appeared at :1 · board approximately one hour plaint un Awards Day which hoard meeting ear lier he se nt reviewing se veral of the Bob Ke ss inger, spea ker was held at the school Tuesday nwre lh;.ur 200 for111s with l'ounty's hot lunch programs tram Harold, Ky . saying that it was only for lhcm, " th at have bee n and dti ng wh.at she termed ~t lh l rtcs and chcerlccaders and I mtle North of Route 68 1 be dis tributed wholl!salc .. , '' 111 i ~ man :.1 g c men t 0 r tween Darwi n & Alfred. accused McCausland of not Adkins asserted ,' '' r've never programs . " Board member giving th e other awar~ s been convinced these people Adkius said , '•We need to tak e May '8 lhru June 3 beca use "some students were need a griev;:tnce procedure. a lung hard look ut it. We can't 8 p .n{ each Evening g "'~ing- l o get them that he didn 't Those people c.·arne he re with a like and didn 't want to get pt'ub lcm. I think Mr. Damron them" . righf ovc1· there ( nodding his Supl. Wi•.hers assured the head ) Sf'ar cd tllt)sc people young delegation lllctt "awards Oll l . " will be given out" adding " I've Chmnbcrssaid " I do~'l know disc ussed this with Mr. Me. (ltty thin g .about tha l. If we have Causland '' . erred , I'd like to be notified of Miss Presto n d.i sc lu!ied it. Why th ey were up here 1 do STORY "There was an uproar in IJ1e nul kn ow, Why Danmm was For Now Thru Summer school. The students were very here I do 11ot know .·· Cool baring . These a ll upset ove r it.11 Adkins was finn a11d lo ud lea lh er sandals. Lifting to .J;mlt's Caruth of the West when lie said, " We :llilt don·t s unny Summer spirits w ith Virginia Educatiun Association krww why tho:::;c people were n ew · heel he ight s. p la t wa s prese nt and complained here . This uld stuff of passing forms. tha t he couldn ' t ge t a grievance lire buck is nu goOd . l lhink Mr. step sc heduled noting · ·J've run Withers should bring this to llw notices to 30 s tudents takin g pa1·t in a strike that has closed down the campus since April of Nebra ska's 77,227 sq uare miles. But Neb raska has a bigger und ergro und wate r supply than any oth er state in the un ion . "NOTICE" TO LOT OWNERS IN LETART AND PLANTS .CEMETERIES l Bone Ki d r Wh ile NOW IS THE TIME TO PAY FOR LOT MOWING. '5.00 PER LOT PER YEAR l Kid N&M Width:; MARGUERITE'S SHOES LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES RD. 2, RACINE, OHIO 45771 102 E . Main Belly Ohlinger Pqmeroy MIDDLEPORT and POMEROY ·, fine points in the (Jan . 271 treaty." Referring to a rece-nt state-. ment by Thieu that there could be no cooperation with the Communists, Thach said : "This man again is doi11g everything to put a monkey wrench in the works. He has -.~,1/!11'••· ~ - • iW?.J ' ';/) ' •"t 'i ' . ~" ::z, .if' . ·1 ~ ·" ..... \"- ... . ..... i, ' ., .· .i~.,....~ ~ '~ ,.. .~ J .· l~t.lili','"' ' .~~\: '\?,.- ) . ~,·~-J r. ·t ~ . ~ COUPON . I TODAY ...,.. - ,,.. of Cha... a Tolo........ Amplifier :· :HAMI ..........................................•..... .• I ADOttiSS ······· · ·· ··· ··· ··· ·· ··-·····-· ············· I I City •••••••••••.......... ,, ... . .. State_. ... ···· .·····~ I 1 I ' I . --- . TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER U6SOUTIIH-ST. i . I I ____c!'-!~!'.:.~~2.!'-------J .. REMNANTS Be here C{lrly Thw·sduy . morn ing: for the big Trade Ex:~a,Q s ion Sa le Va~ue - :1-piecc. mixing bowl set m ,,~ rttdUatcd s 1zcs. Made from unbreakabl e polyet.helenc plastic. Limit : one set.. ', to 1 yard pieces of high quality fabric s of all kinds. New assortment. Big choi ce of colors ami p3ttf,!rris. A big bargain buy for home sewers. · Shop a nd save now during Stiffler's Big Trade c Expansion Sule . 1 YARD LENGTH FABRIC REMNANTS -TRADE EXPANSION SALE- - TRADE EXPANSION SALE- LADIES WASH ABLE COTTON TERRY HOUSE SLIPPERS ~i~ EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GROUP 7" TO 24" ASSORTED Big assortment of 7 to 24 in('h famuus brand nylon zippers. Heg ular values lo fi9c. Come one! Come all ! To Stiffler 1s Big Trade E1epansion Sa le ! Doors open Thur:;day morning at 9 a. m. sharp. . . . on·"· c ASSORTED ·coLORS PAIR -TRADE EXPANSION EACH CARDS TRASH .BAGS • •••••• Big size vinyl plastic garhage · bags. Saves time and keeps your trash can c:leilr't. 35 to a package. Com~s complete with ties. asso rted fancy subjects on the ha ck. ITALIAN STYLE SANDALS Daringly bare : .. our spring-iOta- summer sandals. For day and play and ca refre ~ . stepping . Imported Italian style sandals. 00 that will keep your shoes in excellent condition. Clear bottom ~>ith colored covers .. Begular 79 HOME OR OFFICE ELECTRIC POLISHED ALUMINUM HOT POTS For-home or office [our cup <:iluminwn hot potsJor soup or coffe e. Electric cord in-cluded. PMG. DECK LADIES-INFANTS~MISSES 1\ clei:lr plustic see thru shoe box c c N SION SALE- SHOE BOXES, .... ... ..,E EXPANSION. SALE- COMPLETE WITH TWIST TIES PACKAGE OF 35 PLASTIC Plastic coated bridge or poker · playing ca rds with SPECIAL GROUP GOTHAM CLEAR PLASTIC . ASSORT£D SIZES - TRADE EXPANSION SALE - ASSORTED PLASTIC COATED BRIDGE OR POKER PLA - T~ADE EXPANSION SALE- NYLON ZIPPERS Comfortable crepe sole terry house slippers in assorted plain colors and fancy patterns. Sizes S·M-L-XL. c V210 OF $2.00 OR MORE SET -THURSDAY MORNING ONLY-LIMIT 1 SET TO A CUSTOMER • --- TRADE EX .. BIG NEW ASSORTMENT Y2 TO 1 YARD FABRIC MIXING BOWL SE "We are going over all the .:-,.,...::) ' _. i . ·- ... , ·,, . L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , '-.!----.. - -7· . ":"..'l ~j . I SEND THIS . " . II I I I - WITH A PURCHASE OF $2.ll0 OR MORE 3 PIECE UNBREAKABL.E PLASTIC WITU A PURCHASE -TRADE PANSION LE- SPECIAL NEW ASSORTMENT 3"X18" QUALITY BROADLOvm• RUG BLOCKS 13 x 18 inch assorted rug blocks mi:lde from heavy quality broadloom carpeti ng: Big selection . Trade i _____..._.._.,..___.._.._...._,_..,.-_..,___..~.-~ ·WEEK ·END SPECIALS Thach said. " It is his responsibility. _· } TO THE HARD OF HEARING - .• 1\ TElEPHONE AMPLIFIER 1111• oH.r Is Umlftld to Instant Coffee - ~!r OL "That is Mr. Kissinger's assessment, but not Qurs," _ ~~·-.....~~ , FREE NESCAFE 10 oz. Jar the talks. capital, a government spokes- ·been doing it all the time. " man said Sullivan would brief theHard-of.tMarlngonly. .----~----COUPON------~ . JHRILLLIQUID . 5 lb. news conference when he was ment Monday that " some progress" hade been made at Sullivan said at the airport, for CHARCOAL 99¢ TEEN QUEEN NABISCO · 39¢ North Vietnamese official at the t<Jiks, Deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach. Thach apparently made the disclosure in a slip of the tongue . He also laughed at a was their fifth since· last Thursday and be said another meeting was planned today . again :tomorrow." Sullivan, an expert on Asian affairs, · ac·companied Kissinger at each session of the talks with Tho and led the American side at two long meetings by technical experts. "I am going to S8igon," PAPER PLATES First word. of Sullivan's trip came from the second-ranking asked about Kissinger 's state- Kissinger said after the Tuesday session. "We will meet Size officials on the progress of the talks. .The Saigon spokesman said that he did not know if Sullivan would see President Nguyen Van Thieu, but It was considered uolikely Sullivan would make the trip to meet only lowlevel officials. Kissinger's meeting with Tho "I have nothing to say," 2'1, KINGSFORD MARGARINE Henry A. Kissing!;!r sent a top . aide ' to By Piece ... -.~~J!r Sliced·-... ...1 ~:. 81 40 Count · a ttenti on of the board ." bailing the program -STIFFLER'S ANNUAL TRADE EXPANSION SALE- BACON 9" intu quite a bi t of diffi culty." •tfm lmuc (JUl." Williams has been harbering for .22 years. -DIXIE BLACK PEPPER Harbour and Mr. Sowards_ lie who hn ve made requests for smd \\ lie11 one teacher tried lo this. The names were not f1l c it g,rieva ncc he was release-d last night, when the ;'having truubl e ~e tting an specia l meeting WiJ />i hair pieces for men, blow waving, and layer and shag cuts. H3ir pieces for men may be purchased from Williams. PORK &BEANS FRANK'S 20. The action followed 0:111 eggthrowin g episode against admin_istt·ators Tuesda y. l'lub is prese nhn~ Bibles to St• r1inrs and they wanted their sponsor to llliJke this presentati (•n for gr:ututltiun, since it was his idea lo presen t the Bibles, but sa id the princiJUtl COMPLETES ADVANCED TRAINING - Mickey Willil!ms, owner and operator . of Karr's Barber Shop, Pomeroy, recently took advanced training in hair styling at Coluinbus. The instructor was Joe Carlow, of Miami, Fla ., ·a U. S. hair stylist.lnstruction was given in razor sculpturing, SLAB . 89¢ 2 Ambrshine returned $4.40 paid $7 .60 and $4.40 and third place Miracle Beam paid $3. In the ni ghtly double, A. c.:s Thor (7) and Byrd Paradise ( 4) returned $9.20. The a ttendance was 4,863and .the handle was $234,017. TEEN QUEEN CATSUP cia ls today sen t expulsion Second place Davis Direct NEW CABBAGE ..................~~:l5' TEEN QUEEN . '>TUDENTS EXl'ELLED YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio ( UP1 ) - Anti oc h College offi- wire by one-half length Tu esday night to win the eighth race, a $1 ,400 claiming pace, at Scioto Downs . $3.20 a nd $2.60. SUPERIORS lb. accuse d Supt. Withe rs of denying them 1/w ri ~ht to appear on the agenda or La st nigl!t's meeting, In defense, Supt. Withers read a1oud a letter to Josephine Chtipman in which he noted " the Bo:..rd of Education has spent mu('h time listening to rou .. .'' He also cited that ot hers wanted to apJ>ear·and in O!'der lo afford the right to them he wa ~ makin g this Side rs explained to Handley decision . that the board couldn 't do Miss Preston was quick to anything on Kee-see without the state, "We have two new s uperintendent's re co m- problems at Hcmn;m that the mendation. board doesn' t know ab.out." Brady commended young Siders polled the I>Onrd when Handley stating " for speaking Bradv made a motion to hear in a gen tlemen1y way ... We the Han na ri group, adding, " I may not agree, but 1 commend think il's ri gh tfull y our job." you ror speaking your piece." Charles H. Damron, attorney A Hannan Hi gh Schoo l representing Mr . _McCa usland, delegation wa s also {'O ilHllented and Siders recug nized. Approximately 96 declared Damron "out of ornames were on a petition der•·. The vole was 4-1 wi th Bill submitted by stud ents asking Withers dissenting and Siders. for the transfer or dismissal or Adkins , Brady <.Hld Hay Fields Bright McCausland , princi pal. voting in favor . A stud~nt , Terry Preston Miss Pr·cston sHid the Bible shine beat Davis Direct to the Reeves NOODLES SUPERI()RS Charles Clwmbt•rs wh o remarked that he had con~ li1c ll'd smne " who did not sign this and somt:; names appe.ared more than once ... Handley said ere were more than 300 name~ on the list, remarking "considerin g that so me teachers threatened the kids ... would have- been at leas t 200 more If teachers hadn' t threatened kids .. ... Board president Harry SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Amor- NicklauS! will tune for Open in IVB play WI Phone Us Your Orderl ( ~ rl(t(lt (,G; Mi chael F:rwin, son of Mr. Mrs. Ches ter Erwin, The ballot in the new machine may be marked with an Middleport, graduated Sunday ord inary lead pencil and can be from the University of West read by a n optica l reader in- Virgjnia ma gnua cum laude. Erwin received a bachelor of terfaced with a computer . scie nce dc~rce in forestry. He ls a member of Xj Sigma Pi, AWARD GIVEN WASHING TON (UP! ) - Dr . national forestry honorary Harr y F . Golds t ei n , c hief fraternity : Ga mm a Sig ma veterinarian for Ohio and also Delta, agricu ltural scie nce th e state 's chief of meat in- nati onal hon orar y society, and spection was presented the t11e A_meri can Society of U.S. Agriculture Depal'tment's Forestry. Begi nning Jun e 1, Erwin will highest servi ce award Tuesday - the Distinguished Service A- beg ih work in fores try ward. rrocurement al Waiter Boro, S. C. He and his wife, Judy, and TAKING TOP INDIVIDUAL HONORS in the Wednesday Late Mixed League at the their.children, Scott, 10; Kevin, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes were, front row , 1-r, [letty Fultz, most improved; Virginia Hoyt, high eight, and Mcli~s a . four, plan average a nd hi gh series; Pat Holter, high game; back row , Dan Meadows, high average; Dick to move there next week. Rosenbaum, high series and high ga,me, and Jotm Bentley, most improved. A g raduate of . Middleport High School, Erwin ~etve d three years in the U. S. Navy, <:~t1d was emp loyed eight years at Dupon t. He attend ed PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) _: suburban Whitemars h Valley between Oakmont and WhiteMarietta College {or a year not less than •.n 1974. The !VB Golf Classic an- Country Club June 7-10. marsh will be to his advantage before en roll in g al the 16) The bond levy fo r new nounced Monday that Jack Since he became a touring at the Open, where he will be Unive rsily of \V es t Virgi nia . school building construction Nicklaus will break one of his pro in 1962, Nicklaus never has defending the title he 'fOn last would be placed on the ballot long-standing traditions and entered a tournament the week year, earlier than 1975 and would be T\\'0 STEXL GEMS co'mpete in its tournament here prior to. the U.S. Open, . . . Others scheduled to play in pa yable firs t in !97_6, or in the one week before the U.S. Open. · The Open will be held at the the tournament included Lee SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Y,C<Jr in which Laxes are firs t Two men in ·coverai1s robbed a Nelson G. Harris, president Oakmont Country Club near Trevino, who reached the $1 , pajd by Ga vin Plant's Un it No. downtown jewelry store of an of the $150,000 tournament, PittSburgh. million mark in earnings .last 1. estimated $400,000 in gems said Nicklaus confirmed his Harris said Nicklaus, a .two- week at Memphis, and former BASED UPO N prese nt and Tuesday. ap pearance in the 72-hole time winner of th e tournament Masters champion Gay Gunther Zimmerman, 47, tourney to be held ·at the here, felt the similarities Brewer. estimated rates of spending:, the co unty boa rd 's best said the men were waiting esti mate is th at the con- when he showed up to open the solidated tax rate to be paid in store . T hey produced pistols, 1975 by a new distri ct would be made him turn off the burglar FROZEN no more thafl 16 mills per $1 ,000. alarm and open the safe, he SPECIAL -of assessed valuati on for all said . Zimmerman sail;) a prevous opera ling and bond redemption levies, in cluding vocational robbery attempt was stopped by a s pecially trained police · sc hool expe nd itures. Suc h rate compares to the dog who , bit the iiltruder. tota l school ta x rate pa yable in However , he disco ntinued use 12 oz. Pkg. CH-ICKENS ....... -.............. . AND ' and .. p/anhng ..1-ne ,.-1_lru.r• o._, petition with appr.o<imately 700 names saying to Supt. When young Handley staled, " I guess you can · Say rm pullin g ~ my head on the chopping bl ock," the board was quick to discount this-. In discussing the petition submitted by PPHS students , Brady asked for this and drew comment from assistant Supt. announced Tuesday . Robinson's Cleaners report after Hope Moore and Mary Morrow; back, Fred ·I , .c-,- SHIRT FINISHING F.armer.'S can ar~. row, 1-r heard. · Mrs. Charles Yeage r , spokesman for a parents group in the bend area, submitted a Morrow and Russ Moore. Tbe two teams will hold their banquet dinner this evening at the Mountoineer Dinner Theatre at Hurricane, II'. Va. · Erwin wms high co nsolidation of lhe fOur loca l school dis tricts effective Jan., premises located at the Distr ict Company, the State Board of No . Ten . WHhlngton County 3, 1974 , ins tead of July 1, 1973, Garage - Stale Route No . 26 . in Education and the Gallia as ini tia)ly planned. Washington County, on the 26th day of May , 1973 at 10 :00 A.M. County Board of Education (:1 ) The tax rates to be paid in Eastern Dayl'i ghl Saving T i me ·have entered into agreement 1974 would be computed and th e following des cribed Passenger Cars. Carryalls, 11:~ that , will consOlidate, Gallia paid. on the individual assessed Ton P i cKup s, Dump Tru c ks fmosf with Plows and County's four school districts val~ation in each dis tri ct . in Spr·e ade r ), Tractors wi·fh effective Jan . 3, 1974. 1973, rather than on a conMower Attachmen ts, Tar In ail ·exc hange of letlers solidated basis. Except- for Distributor , Ta r Ket tl es , Air Comp ressors , Cha ln Sa ws , made public today by Gallia administrative purposes, this Hand . Mowers, and Ofher County School Superintendent would have the same effect as Misce llaneous Item s : PASSENGER CARS Clarence E . Thompson and ' if .consOlidation was not ef~ 5 - 1967 Fo rd!> 23 - 1968 Chevrolet.s · John Ray Si.mms, Assistan t fective u"lil 1975. 1 ~ 1968 Plymouth · Secretary and Tax Consultant I 41 The school i<lx !"ate to be 8 - I969 Chevrol ets 1 - 1970 Ford for OVEC, Simms •tated that paid in 1975, based on the 1974 CARRYALLS ~a l though taxes to be paid by the 1 - 196-5 Chevrol et co n so l ida ~ed assessed 1 - 1966 Chevrolet company under the proposed va lu <Jtion, would be computed 3 - 1969 Chevrolets plan will be s ubstantially· in- e~nd paid on a cons.olidated PICKUP TRUCKS - lh TON '2 - 1965 Ford s creased in 1975, OVEC wilL not basis; but would be structured 15 - 1966 Ford s 1 - 1967 Chevrolet oppose consolidation under the by usin g the appropriate DUMP TRUCKS- 3 CUBIC present plan . . district's ''outside " millage, YARDS (Most With Plows & Spreadl:!rs l OVEC had previously together With the appropr-iate 1973 in the Kyge r Creek School of the dog when it bit a 3 - 1964 Fo rds opposed a consolidation this 1 t 965 Dodge ' 'inside" millage so as to ·resu lt Oislricl of 13.2 mills, and the customer. 12 - 1966 Dodges to be year because taxes in a consolidated rate that on ly new :Spending planned and 12 - 1966 Fords TRUCK paid by the company would would levy on local taxpayers estimated for 1975 is about 1 - 1960 Dodge Cab -Cha ssis be significantly increased in an amount no more than the $100,000 to conform to certiFied 2500 to 3SOO G.v .w. TAR DISTRIBUTOR the two-~·ear period p'rior to aggregate of the tax levy paid and n on~ce rti f i ca ted sala r ~· I ·- 1956 Fo rd With Littleford the time · taxes were to be in 1974 by the four separate sched ules to the Prese nt Kyger Distributor - 800 Ga llon MISCELLANEOU S paid by the new gener3ting dis tri c ts , plus an a moun t Creek School Distri ct sc hedu le. 1 - 1947 Crane JO Boot Boom facilities of the James M. SAME DAY - Wayne Crowe neCessa ry. to- inc rease the Remarried 1-- 19SO Belt Loader SO Foot (ia'lo·in Plant. SERVICE. salary sche-d ules to the level oE Only two widow s o[ U.S. ~ Pef. -Mul. Th . l d 1 - 1955 sem i-Trailer ompson, m « etter date In At 9- 0ut At 5 the Kyger Creek Sc hool presidents have remarriedUse Our Free .Parking :...at Presiden t Cleveland's widow , Fr,~e~alu9f63 Ch.ain Saws 18 Inch . May 10 , s ubmitted the Dis trict. Frances Folsom Cleveland. Po ulan · following six point plan for 15) The newly consolidated wed Thomas J. Preston Jr. , 22 11-;;-,.~966 Hand Mower - Bolen consolidation: di s trict would continue to in . 1913 and President Ken · 2 - 1969 Hand Mowers fl ) The state would revoke receive state aid in 1975, 1976,_ nedy's widow, Jacqueline Vu lcan 22 Inch 216 E. '2nd, Pomeroy 1 - 1946 Tar Kettle Li l- the charters of North Gallia, and 1977, in annual amounts Bouvier Kenn edy, marrjed llefo rd 165 Gallon Southwestern and Hannan . Aristotl e Onass is in 1968. Li l1 -., 19S2 Tar Kett le lleford 165 Gallon Trace School Districts ef4 - Air Compressors fective Jan . 1, 1974, instead of 3 - Elect ric Wafer Pump s ~ Trupar Dne -Th ird H.P., 60 Cyc., July 1, 1S7:J, as ·initially planliS Volt d 2 - Elect ric Water Pumps - ne · Wh ite House 115 Volt , 3450 { 2 ) The county would R .P .M . b 1 - Sign Wash er - Wald propose, Y resolution, the Model sc 200 2 - Gas Heat ers - Moores WHOLE FRYl~G 20.000 B.T.U. 28 - Railroad Warning LightS and Wire (I ncomplete ) j TRACTORS , ( Witti .Mower AttaGhm en h) ALL MEAT 2 ~ 1969 lnternatio{lal 340 lnspeclion may !> tart at 8:00 2 lb . Pkg . A.M., Saturday. May 26. 197:). ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TER MS: The Ohio Dir eclorol Transportation reserves the 2 lb. GROUND BEEF right to ac cept or rejecl cny or SLICED BACON a1 1 bids. He atso reserves the (269) 2I lb. righ t to remove any items of C..t f.W lb. HAM SALAD equipmenl from sa le list pr ior ,, SE·MI BONELESS". ~AM to or dur ing au cfion . F · h · th 1973 (6-7 lb. avg.) Each successful bidder shall anners w o are m e HOMEMADE be req ui red to deposit at least20 F eed Grain and Whea t percent of his tota l bid at time of sa te. Deposil must be made bY Program can · report their CER TIFIED CHECK or cash to : Treasurer of State, c-o Ohio planting at the Meigs ASCS Department of Transportat ion ·Office any time they have their 3 lb . SLICED PORK SHOULDER and payment made in full crops planted . 3 lb. GROUND BEEF before any equipm·ent ' i ~ (270) 3 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT re mo ved . All equipmen t mu st All participants must certify · 2 lb . ROUND STEAK be remove d within 5 work ing J lb. HULK SAUSAGE da ys from dale of sale or by July 1, 1973, to be eligible to equ ipment rev .:! rt s back to the receive pa yment or to pt·escrve· Departmenl of Transportat ion un less other arr angeme nt s are their feed grain base or wheat J lb. SIRLOIN ST.EI\K._ made with the District all otment. ' 2 lb. GROUND BEEF Equ ipment Super intendent , 2 lb. STEW MEAT . It payment is made Oy Farmers should have all CERTIFIED CHECK , check their crops planted prior to 1) 2 lb. SLICED BACON may exceed total purchases 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST reQu ir ing cash refund . certification. T~ose who do not ,,, SEMI BONELESS HAM Bids may NOT be withdrawn ( 6· 7 after acceptance. All bids are intend to plant any crops may FINAL and BINDING . Al l certify at any time. The Meigs J lb. NO STEAK equ ipment to be accepted in its ASCS Office is open frcm 7:45 ".AS ~s :~ cond ilion . S lb . CHUCK ROAST PO R DETAIL S CO NTACT : BULK sAusAGE M R. Farle.'f , D.D.D. or E. S. a .m. to 4:30p.m . Monday thru 272 ) 33 lb. lb. SPARE RIBS Cull ums , D.E.S . - Disrric f No. Friday . For the convenience of J lb. STEW MEAT Ten , Mar ie tta , Ohio . Phone : those who cannot come into the J lb. PORK CHOPS Afea Code 614 Jlj -.02 12'. office during regular hours, the 3 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT .J . PHILLIP RICHLEY ASCS Office will be open until . OEPIRECTO R OF TRAN SPO RT AT 101\ noon saturday. June 16, a nd WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD Saturday , .Tunc :JO. May 16, 23 poration, draw in that lcapacity: Several delegations were SECOND PLACE WINNERS of the Wednesday Late Mixed League, wa s the team of Moore and Morrow. Front • Agreement reached in school -c onsolidations Pursua n t fo th e prQv is ions of Section 55 13.0.4 of the Revised Code of Oh i o , l will offer for sa le at pub I i c auction on the for toe return of Mr . Seaman t Robert) and for the dismissal of Mr. Lovejoy t Jack ) . , ." adding , " We ' re submitting these in good fait~ ." Todd Handl ey , a Point Pleasant High Sehool stud , asked tllat three teac ers, William Blaine , William ebb were accepted bearing ap- Boston rally in the last of the to out of gas UO as he ree led off his sixth Bureau said Tuesday. "Diesel fuel shortages hav.e straight win. The only run was unearned beca use of his own reached the c ritical st<J gc and error when he bobbled Dave the Farm Bureau has urged Nelson's smash to the mound 10 prompt {ederal action to get land past Kansas City . J ohn Ma yberMel Stottlemyre pitched a five- ry. \\ ho has driven in 4:2 runs \~lth 42 hits, hit h\'O homers and hitter for. his sixth victory. Tractors close once I get into a groove, r don ' t wanL to lose it," Holtzman said. CO LUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio ··1 like to throw the ball b•ck farm ers could be without tracas soon as I ge t it from the tor fuel by the end of the week, catche r.'' Holtzman lowered his ERA to officials of the Ohio Farm PT. PLEASANT - A Mason County Board of Education meeting lasting five hours, which began Tuesday evening and ended early today , failed to produce any change in recommendations for high school administrative posts, despite the fact that petitions added a double an the t~O-run fjfth inninp, to lead Minnesota EACH -TRADE EX PANS ION SALE- SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES VINYL BUBBLE U BRELLAS~~'( · J1lst in time ror thoSe rainy days. Ladies dome style vinyl umbrellas. A very low Trade Expansion Sale Price. Save �7- The Daily Senltnel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , May 23, 1973 • • ti - Highest level WASHINGTON 1 UP!I Fonner policeman John J Caulf1eld sa) s President Ntxon's law)e.r asked hm1 to transmit an offt?'r of executl\e clemency to connc ted Watergate conspirator James W McCord from the \ery highest le\els of the Wh1 te cle~nency House The President categoncallv demcs he made an) such offer The Senate Watergate com nuttet> tCJ day resumes 1ts 111qmr\ tn hopes of hndmg the truth about any such offerwhether one was made and 1f for the f1rst t1mc that he had so b) \\hom ordered h1s t"otop atdes H R At no tnne did I author1zc ..tnl ofrer of ex.ecut1ve clemency for the Watergate defcnd<~nts, nor d1d l kno" of any such offer "N1xon sa1d m a statement Tuesday The Pres1dent also diSclosed H.tldema n <:~nd John offer is verified 0 Fhrlictun.m, to hmtt the tn \ est1gat10n of Watergate so 11 " ould not expose national secunty oper.,1tmns lL was certamly not my mtent, nor In} w1sh ," he sa1d that the mvest1gation of the Water ga te break m or of related acts be unpected tn any way N1xon Concedes Try NLXon conceded, however, that others m h1s admmtstra. tton did try to Impede !he Watergate mvest1gat1on ln another development, what had been expected to be President found nation's security key to limiting Watergate investigations • lliSIIEH ur derullw:. 1\H• tup 11des ll R He s~ud he dtd It to protect Wh1le House and not to 1mpede smce the June 17 break m of 1UPI 1 H,tld li Mn md ,.J uhn D F rhch lnghl) sens1t1ve nattona l hnngtng: wrongdoers to JUSltcc the NatiOna l Democratic head Pres1dcn1 N1xon dtscloscd for uldll t1 1 at the Watcrg t.~te sc<.: unty operati Ons betng con But he conceded that some of qua1 ters and he promised the f1rst ttnw fucsda\ he 'h Jd ln\f>Sl i)..! II lUll du e ted b) the CIA and the hts a1des probabl~ went beyond addrtwnal responses when fur h1s directives und attempted to tl1e1 queshons are ra1sed htde 11lega l acltvJtres whrch He made these pomts they and others had undertaken - The truth about the Water m h1s bchall gate affair s hould be brought N1xon also revealed tha t he out man orderly fashiOn and he Wds so conce1ned about leaks "a s hfttng executive pr1v1lege of se nsltrve government secrets to allow h1s aides to testrfy md dumcstrL' vwlcm:e m 1970 free!.} m the case }' d Nutl (,corgc t\znutt H,l!hHt \ s ltatks at Hobson fhcse 1uns operated every 20 that he approved a plan - He was so concerned about l\lulrllt'port \\ Oilf}rst plate m Fr om th1 s r oml to Hacme the mwutcs and a nde cost f1ve ullo\-\lrng federal agenl'i to th<! lea k ~ of natwnal secunty the alllmll Mc1gs Lount\hn e took on the iippcar once of d cents 1he third type operated break and enter prem1ses but mformat10n In the Pentagon hn;ton ( Ontcst essay 1 eg-111 H 1 !lh om! tn roCi dbcd late dl mgh t and was known as v.rth<lrev. the pla n because of Papers that he set up a spec1al and track COO!;! tructJOn fhe m ov.l C<J I 1 be~e Cal s ran ObJec twns from then FBI Whttc House umt headed by di VISIIIn lOndu ctcd thi S hnc llso offered f1 e1gh t servtce between downtown Mrddleport du cc lm J Edgar Hoover spr111g b) thl J\.lctgs Col'nty Eg1l Krogh and directed 1l to Pwncr r and lll stonc£~1 f1 um hc1 e to Raone wt lh tv. o 1nli Hobson m<::~m ly for crews I he d1sdosures carne m an R f1nd out a ll 1t could about SOCICtJ f nil on mg Is th(' t(' Xt t.:lect!I C fre 1gl1t loco moti\es nf Jc~te mght trains and page sta tement m whtch Ntxon Dante! Ellsberg s mot1ves and or his ln stur) of th e strf'ctcur "h1ch we1e 1cferred to as 1ng htlnnc ben patrons adm1tted- als0 for the f1rst assoc1ales in l\l~1 gs ( uunty dummtcs lhese un rts were I he company had problems lime- that olhm unethical as - Although he d1d not know used to In ul coa l fl om the both fm,mctal and operaltng \o\oCll JS 11lc~al a<.:l l\Llles were ttu s umt wou ld break 1nto the F 01 est Hun Mme Dell k Hollov. On tile Jotil of October \900 lhc opc1atrng problems were L'o mnlltted by h1s supporters office of Ellsberg s psych1atns! the fnsl strcet<.:dl left M1d Mile Number the most appal ent On one dmm g the 1972 campa 1gn l o carr) out hts orders he had dlcp1r l bound fo r Ractnc The Sixtee1 1Syrd<.:use ) and other ou. .: asiOn 1 crowded late mght No Personal Wrungdomg so emphasized the natiOnal tra cks were ltned )Hth spec f1 eigh t to "nd from Racme and c 11 pa ss tn g t111 ough the He firmly demed c~ny person securrty aspecls rnvolved that La tor s as fl ayes Roush of other on hne locdhons Co tlpm t sect1on of Pome1 oy al wrongdomg be; and a failure he could understand how J he tJ ack contrnucd to the ezup ted mto fl ghhng fhe to be more vtgJlant Mme1s\ 1llc piloted the car tn h1 ghly motivated mdivtduals east end of Pome1oy across moto rman and <.:on dud or p1cvcnt1ng them ftlled ~~1 th offlcJ(IIs of M1cl could have felt JUSltfted '" fr OIJI he pr esent Bookmob1le literally headed for th e htlls dlcp u1l Pomcr oy and Racmc None of th e~e took place eng:<:~gmg rn speCific achvilles headquarters where the Ozller v.as eventm!lly restored and John Blair McMaffec vuth my specific approval or thut I "'ould have drsapproved p1e:<mlcnt of the Pomeroy and mcu nhne cu1 ved toward and the tnp completed kn owledge he smd fo the or hdd they been brought to my Mrdclleporl H.atl\\ av and Po\\- el Hacme and the F01 est Run Ime A niOJ e seriOus acc](Jen t extent that I may rn any way ottentwn branched off !he Fmest Run occ urred when one or the motor have co nlnbuted to the climate Company Reports Demed line crossed SUite Route 124 men dtsobeyed v. h<J t rt11lroads 1n >~lil c h they took place 1 d1d Wtlhm a few ye[ll s the lim - He demed published reports md cut t:tlong the base of the men kn ow as Rule G That IS nottntend to had been extended to Hobson that he had attempted to and the n lmc changed to th e h1ll lo JUSt casl of Route 7 dnnkmg or repottmg for duty He sa1d he had no pnor conceal the fact of the burglary \\ he1 c the Om k Hollow splll while mJoxJcdted On a tnp knu~<ledge of the Watergate !1 om the JUry trymg Ells berg Oh10 Rn rt Elect!l~ Hn1h\ a~ and Po~\er Company The lme b1 cwched off and crossed from Hobson he took the turn bteak m drd not part1c1pate m Th1s mformatwn subsequently begdn at the Kanawh a and Houle 7 end1ng at the D.ll k fr om Ash Street to Beech dnd was not aware of the led to dismissa l of the charges Mic htgan Ra tlwa) passenget Hollow M111e rbout 1 mile St1 eel tn M1ddlep01l at a !ugh cover up 1ltempt and did not agt~ m st E llsberg a nd co statwn at Hobson follov.ed the bevond the cr oss tng fhe speed and f11pped the car on 1ts authm1zc executive clemenc) defendant Anthony J Russo baste route now used by State I m est Run line dlso contmued ~mlc or pdyments Lo any of the - He had no mtentlon of M) g1 mdfather Glen Ar Rout+" Seven to 1\sh St1eet m for c~bout a mile cmhn ~ at lhc Wc~tergat e burglars to hus h 1estgnmg from offtce as some Mtddlepurt whet e the track Forest Run Mmc nott worked as ;,t motm m m lhcm up have s uggested r v.11l not I he m unl111e to Rac ut c f01 .:-eHm yea rs f1 om 1918 to went onto G1 ave! Hill followed 1 cunstdered It my respons1 abandon my responstbthtles I Ash St1 eet to 1lc:; mtersed10n contmued pdt all ot to Houle 124 1925 fut 41 cents an hour On blilt) to see that the Watergate w11l co ntmue to do the JOb I wtth Beech St ran up Beech cmd alon g the rt\ CI tht uugh nne crowded nrght 1una thief In case chd not 1mpmge ad\ersely was elected to do ' Mmer svrllc At Bunc Hollow and turned east on Locust St the crowd whrch was pressmg upon the natrona! secuntv - He revea led tha t the nm th of Mmet s\llle the hne At the mtersechon of Locust CigaJnst hull completely ot e 1 he sa1d f<unous documents which John and Second St1eets the tracks cr ossed tq the 11est Side of the deaned out hts com changer W1th hmdSight 1t 1s appa l W Dean II I his former tu r ned up11ver follO\\Jn g road fh e li acks ran throut; h The ftnan ctal troubles of the cnt that I shou ld haH g1vcn counsel removed ft om the Second St from th1s pomt to lowe1 Syt acuse on the west OhiO R1v e1 Electnc Ratlway more heed to the wa rmng Wb1te House and gave to where 1t en tel ed Pomeroy and side of Route 124 then JUSt and Powe1 Company became slg11ol s 1 received along the Drstr 1ct Cour t con tamed details became Matn Sl fhere v. ere south of the Sk1te Roadside apparent on Febzuar y 25 l !l l !) WclV abuut a Watergate coverup of the abandoned 1970 plan Rest 1elurned to thE.! cast Side when the cornpull} went mto 111d less to the reassurances two passmg stdmgs m Mid .1uthonzmg agents to break mto rece1vcrshrp Later the line dlepm t the !trsl JUSt south of The 1 oadbcd IS now an un Early Warnmg p1em1ses m nat10nul secunty the mtersect10n of Mam St1eet nam ed sll eet wh tch cuts ofr was purchased b} a comm1ttee He confirmed m perhaps one mvesligahons and Second Street and the fi om the highway JUSt north of of bondholders who sold 1t to uf h1s most darnagmg adm1s the southern corpozat10 n the Oh10 Power Company The plan he sa1d mcluded second bet ween the s1ons tha l one early warmng authonzatJon for surreptwus mterscctwns of Second imd lumts After L'ross tn g the h1 gh wh1ch was mamly mterested m had curne from L Patnck G1 ay entry- breakrng and entermg Wa lnut St and the wav the tJ ack ran through the e lectncal d1strrb utwn m then actmg directm of the m effect--on spectfJed categomtersecllon of Second and what IS now the Roads1de Rest system the company owned FB I G1 ay he sa"! had told nes of targets m spec-1fted Rutland St llle com pany (t he s helters and other 1 he Ohw Power Company I 1111 as early as l<Jst July 6sttuatwns related to national had an off1ce m the bU!Idmg s t1 uctut es sr t on the rarsed acquired the hne on July 5 tlu ec \H.:eks after the break m secun ty ' He satd thts was that now honses the Ftrestone 1oadbed [or dramage l then 1g24 and shortened the name md fuur months before the approved as an option ' The Store 1n l\Jrddlepm t Mtmy c1ossed a small ct eek and to the Oh10 River R.ulway and clcctJOn - thal some rankmg pc.~ssed th 1 ough ~d at IS now the White House later satd !he passe n~ers boarded the str eel Power Company Nixon a1c.:es ma} have been approval was by Ntxon But ca1 s thc1c appa l cntlv the IO\.\n pdrk In ea1ly 1929 the company mvol\ t-d In the covel up Ntxon sa1d the plan was canreasr n fm the s1dmg berng reques ted perrmsswn from tHe 'I he old roadbed IS VISible 1 told htm to press ahead celed after Hoover opposed tt nea 1 b~ he ze butpaltofil\\asrecently Pubhc Utlht1es Comrnrsswn of \\llh hrs wvestigaliOn Ntxon Ntxon dealt only wtth the The tt ,Jcks en lei ed Porner o~ bulldozed a"ay The It acks ran Oh ro to term mate all passenger S<lld but d1d not explam why he Watergate and Ellsberg rases wh ~.;r~.; Muldlepoi t s Second tlu ough nm th Sy1 acuse closely se1 vice and remove the track apparently tgnored th1s wa1 mng m his statement and made onl) Street be comes P ome ro) s para\lellmg the htglmay but fr om Hobson to where the \\hen he told newsmen s1x passmg referenc e to the West M.11n St1eel rhe t1acks remammg at the base of the hack left the s treet m weeks later- on Aug 27- tha t numerous charge!-; and offtctal ran ~tl o n g the Pome1 oy Mason hlllstde to <'!VOid the small Pome1oy PermiSSIOn was nobody then on h1s Wh1te House mvesttga tlons of tllegal fund und erpass 1oad an area that at rn c..:l tnes th e bighw£Jy en gran ted m late June and on the tune co1tamed the round counlct s Jlle Ime then ran Jul) fn s t Hm es Roush who staff WdS rnvo lved ra1smg, mfluence-peddlmg and The sta temenL was the most house and 0 ! gme term mal f01 ' wht olong the road to a creek pohtteal '"bolage dtrected had pil oted the ftrst run of the compr ehens1ve pi esentat10n yet aga1nst the Democratic rivals the Ho( km g Valley Ralh\a\ JU St soulh of the presen t Racme !me operated the last one The of how the President personally yar ds I he tr 1cks t hen Plc1nmg Mtll \\here 1t .agam hne contmued to carry coal HIS Own Theory became uwa1 e of the scope of Whtle condemmng these t etm nell to Moin Sheet whet e ~.: r ossed lo the wes t side of the Ull ti l ]936 Water ga t~ It came as m01 e oppmu te ltu; Hockmg Vcdley I OEJ d acts, he offered hts own theory I he !me s f1ve st1eet cars delm ls were unfoldmg daily In of why atdes to whom he had Rai h~ d} ( nu\\ Chess1e S) stem ) At the tune \1me Number when passenge1 se1v1ce was frer ght st.atum \\as luca led S1xteen was located whet e the d1scontmued we1 e sold to a the tclev1sed Senate mvest1ga entrusted enormous author1ty twns mto the matter misused It anothe1 pa s ~mg Sidtng lhe Mtll 1s now and a Sldmg was Buffalo N Y concern The N1xon said he was 1 ssumg It Each wtth hiS own perspec hnc <:UJ tmued up Mam Sl Un u the I e fOt the loadrn g of hop pet t1 ack not abandoned m 1929 to d1 aw a d1stmct10n between the bus1ness dtstnct whet e the cars 1il e tracks returned to was 1emoved m 1936 w1th two tlve and hts own respon<rompctn\ s office was located lhe e 1st Side u[ the 1o ~d JUSt exceptiOns A sectwn m Tlurd th~ W<~terg<t te a ffair and other. . s tblhhes saw the same m the bmldmg now occupied bv not th of thr1 e 1rfd 1 em.u ned St of Racme remams ap· lcgl ln nale natwnal secunty s1tuatton wtth dtfferent eyes F1 a nels 11m 1S t Uw re t igh t along the 1oud to parently because teanng up opet atwns and to counter and heard the same words wtth some of the mm e sensatronal different ears Unlike the M1ddlepor t off1 cc HI Cine th e sll eet and then repan mg 1t which w IS onl} equipped fot Just ;,oy.th of Lhc Racme What one saw m terms of \\ould llave cost more than the - and maccurate - of the chm ges that have f1lled the the pd} ment d elcctJ u; btlls t'IIIIJ Ol d(IOil hr!lltS the l l dCk S scr.tp v.ould have been "orth publtc responstbtUty another recent days ' ~ ~ headlines m and t he s.de of sl1eelcar left the 1oads1de and cut a<.:ro.:.s saw - m terms o f political op1 he other section IS fr om Prom1ses Responses token s th1 s off1ce had a d ld t ge f1eld The tJ dCks en porturuty and mtxed through tt whe1e the t1 acks left the street He sa1d 1t \\as based on h1s all, I am sure, was a concern on v.aillng ruom flus ~attm g te 1ed Th1rd St1eet m f1 ant of m Pomm oy to Forest Run Thrs room was p1ov1ded be<.:ause the lat ge gas s tatlun on the east line was acqmred by the uwn recollections of what he !he part of many that the IContmued on page 10) H oc ki n~ Va lle) Ra1l~ay s1de of the 1oad The tracks [an Hockmg Vallev Ra 'way wh1ch d1d and sa1d dunng the months pa ssenger t1 ams backed to thts tlu ough Rae1ne on 1hu d St wa s merged wto the pOin t ft om the fre1ght }ard so and nhm e 1t ends by the Chesa peake and Oh1 o Ra1lway passengers could transfer to pr escnt Hd( 111e F 1t e Sta tiOn m 1lJ30 The hne now ends Just the stt ce t (c~ r s 1he tJcH.: ks the t1 acks also ended east of Route 7 a small sectiOn Du 1111g the 29 }ears that the contmued w the st1ect unlil of the mamlme remams as a across th e street from sl! cet c 1rs 1<J!l over these Prov1co Feed s1dmg act oss POmeroy Cement Bloc k t1 d ~ k s oper atrons changed !1om the Bookmobtle Company s ptesent locatwn Al hllle fhcre \\as no passenger Headquarters and 1s s till used by the Chessle System thiS po1nt the tracks left tJ.e SC I VICC on the FOI est HUrt st re ~t tur rung toward th e b1 anch The lme had three I he bmlders of th1s line had a bas1 c lype.s of 1 uns The fu st baSicall} sound Idea m the nver Also the Hocktng Valley Rallw<~y ended here the was the Hobson to Racme run construction of the Oh io R1ve1 str cetca1 hne was hke an whrch operated eve1y hour and Elect11c Rallwa) and Powc1 20 nnnutes The pnce was extens ron of 1t Company I ast)ear the county 1 h1 s was the OhiO R1\Cr Ollgtndll) }4 <;Cnl<; fhe SCc-Ond h<Jd a plan for the grO\\ th and Raii \HIY s on I} ph ysical was I Ire sTw1t itne 1un '~ htch development of the county Thts plan states that r rfnllme conn ('Cti OJ1 to the regular ldn bllween Hobson and the 992-9981 ra1lr oi.l d g) !\ tern s mce lhe PomCI oy Sail Assn plant (now ~ hould b~ built from Pome1 0} ll il( k \\ ri S llUt connected tO the the Pomer dy Junk Com pan} to Rc1 C1ne to encourage m 538 W. MAIN PON.EROY, 0. Ku n.Hv h,1 ;md M1Ch1 ga n s<:J .1pyurd ) at Muwrsv11le dustJJ(:JI devclopmenl II) f" L(, E:NF. I W ASH! ~ GTON Rise and fall of streetcar industry in Meigs recalled ' • ' \ '' ' •' ' LOWEST PRICE qu1ck Senate Ju_d1c1ary Committee approval of N1xon's chotee for attorney ~enerai­ Elhot Richardson- was sud denly delayed and the committee proceeded to question Rtchardson further about talks he has had wtth Egrl Krogh Jr the White House olftc1al who headed a task force to check on secunty leaks There also were reports of a posstble dLSpute begmmng between Archtbald Cox , Richardson's ch01ce for special prosecutor, and the several federal prosecutors now han dlmg the Watergate crumnal mveshgatton The Washmgton Post satd that as a result of this dispute, prosecution of the case was delayed and no more Witnesses currently are scheduled to appear before the Watergate grand Jury fhe Post satd the question was whether the regular prosecutors, Earl S1lbert Jr SeymoUl' Ganzer and Donald Campbell, would contmue thetr work They were meetmg wtth Cox today Caulfield Teshf1es Caulfteld, 44, a former New York Ctly policeman and self. descrtbed secunty expert who went to work for the Whtte House, testified Tuesday that John W Dean [[[, then presidential counsel m structed hun to transm1t the clemency offer to McCord who was later convicted m the Watergate buggmg •' .. ••• The committee called for testimony from Anthony T Ulasewtcz 54 another retired New York detective who ts satd to have made telephone cal ls for Caulfield to set up meetmgs w1!h McCord McCord testified Fr~day that Caulfteld mvoked Ntxon s name tn extendmg the offer of a pres1dent1al pardon m return for cool*·atton m htdtng the extent of the Watergate plot Caulfteld demed tt Speakmg m an unemotional VOICe , McCord teS tified Frtday Caulfield stated that he was carryrng the message of execu live clemency to me from the very highest .evels of the Whtte House 1 • •• •• • "Rtdes \ • Shows e -----------• fREE • II I I II II BEST : • The L1on I • Famtly Days Each • • Sat & Sun Afternoons 5 Rtdes-SJ 00 1 I I ~I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e ~~ •• Lou Osborne : •• I VALUES I Ga lhpohs Oh1o FREE - DISCount Rrde T1ckets From All Plaza M erc hant s • I I . I • -.--6~ I ~~[;: SEARS I I •• I I • L-----------.1 • Catalog Merchant 22 0 E Mam I Pomeroy PH 992 2178 PTA plans health fair j : -'Ma¥-ztTo-iiin&l--~ •e •e • e • ••• ' ' ' I l ............. . Open Mon Thurs 9 a m to 7 p d~ys 9 am to B 30 p m m - Pomeroy m to 8 p m - Satur Frtdays 9 a FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Steak to Barbecu USDA CHOICE 16 oz. bottle 79¢ 8 PAK T·BONE SIRLOIN Wtth RIB EYE Good At Stmon's Expires 5-26·73 KANSAS CITY BROUGHTON'S Cottage Ch 75¢~~~~~~~~ 32 oz. bot. BUY 2 1.8. 89¢ GET J FREE WITH THIS Re<.l ee mableonly al hptres_ 5 26 73 BROUGHTON-$ ·-- 2% MILK SIMONS MARKET - 99~ Gallon FAVORITE G1ant SIZe WITH THIS 79¢ COUPON liMIT l COUPON PER CUS TOMER Redee mab e only at SIMONS MARKET _ _ bpres 6 30 73 VALUABLE COUPON 7\ 1 fll~tH,, 8 01 ~::~ FOR j)~ 22 oz bot 49¢ lvs. KING \ - ) .L/Ol'C DISHES } $1.00 CIGARETTES 5 REGULAR or KING SIZE ~~-iLii BREAD WITH THIS COUPON \OO's 3.93 Crt ~ 4.00 Crt 8-Track tapes L MIT 1 COVPON PER CUSTO MER '-- - R~ne\mc~ue on ly at £ ~ D re~ SIMONS MARKET _ _ 6 30 73 $289 ~ =~ Breeze Kmg Slle$ WITH THIS COUPON 'Fmal 7buch. I'A.ftiC SOI'T·N·ft 139 1 , ,!_ SIMONS MARKET 5 26 7J ' gal WITH THIS COUPON llmlt 1 c:oupon per bottle purc:hlled Redeemable Red ee~able EA. only a t _ S1 mon s Market Exp1res_ 6 30 13 Reported JJ1 were Mrs Ulhan Triplett, Mrs Gertrude Mtller and Leslie Erwm Kelly had the opentng prayer, and Mrs Allensworth read a poem • Kneeling tn the Garden· There was a Memorial Day Prayer '' medttabon by Mrs Memhart who also read an arhcle Golden Prayer" by Norman Vmcent Peale Mrs- Martha Haggerty served refreshments Mrs Thelma Wr!ey was a conI! 1buhng hostess FollD~>mg the meetmg a stlent auction was held wtlh $13 12 bemg made on the proJect for the class treasury • • Na shville Tenn e The Carol Jones Show I • W1th Tony The Trger & Leo I I THE Stage Show From • • 1 To See For • • • . MAGIC MIOWAY•Game s I ,.------------·I l A yard sale was planned for July 12 and 13 at the home of Mrs Clyda Allensworth at Monday mght's meettng of the Loyal Bereans Class at the Middleport Church of ChriSt Named to handle communton ror June were Mrs George Memhart and Mrs Cathenne Erwm Mr and Mrs Memhart wtl\ be tbe greeters for the month Marvm Kelly on behalf of the church trustees, thanked the class for a dona t10n on the roof work He reported that the proJect 1s nearmg completion and that the total cost was over $2,000 •• I 1 Here's the Man • We Accept Federal Food Stamps 115 W. Mam SAVE WITH CERTIFIED - #4............~. . - · . ~ Plans for Me1gs County Health Fatr to be staged some time this summer were dtscussed when the Mtddleport PTA met Monday mght at the Mtddlep ort Elementary School A commumcatwn regardmg the health fatr was read and members were mvtted to attend a planmng sessiOn to be held on Thursday May 31 at 7 30 p m at the Mtddleport Ftrst Umted Presbytenan Church Corsages were presented by Mrs Edward Crooks on behalf Shower fetes Miss Bostic IN TOWN • • Loyal Bereans plan yard sale 1ne fill :sent mel M1dd.lepm t Pom~O\ 0 Ma\ 23 19'i'J SYRACUSE - The table was decorated Wtth a pmk and wh1te umbrella Wllh ptnk and wh1te streamers for the bndal shower for Debbte Johnson Bosltc brtde.elecl of Kenneth R1zer, at the Racme American Leg1on Hall Monday mght, May 14 Hostesses for the shower were Rorname Frederick Mary Plckens, Linda Parsons Lizzie Wood and Marie R1zer Games were played and those wmnmg pnzes were Vtcky SmtU1, Jean Lipscomb, Mary Janice Lavender and Mtldred Pterce The door pnze went to E1leen Clark After the gtfts were opened, refreshments of cake Ice cream punch, mmts nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses to Vtcky Smtih , and Charlie Mary Ctrcle, Clara Lavender , Mabel Ptckens, Chnstena Holley, Mr and Mrs Mtlfred Fredert ck, Sr , Elizabeth Rtce, Ed1th Cogar Zelma Hawley Suzan Rtce Sharon Cogar VIcki Rtzer Eleanor J Douglas, Barbara Douglas, Nancy Aetker, Georgana Lipscomb, Jo Ann WtUford, Juamta Davtd, and Tony Fredertcl< , Mtldred P1erce and Tma Thelma Grueser and Teresa, VIvmn Johnson, Martha Wolfe, Carol Wolfe, Barbara Hunt, Gladys Robson Edt th Hood Etleen Clark, Mtnme Rtzer, Kathy • R1zer, Margaret R1zer, Inez W1ckhne, Mar~e Pursley, Betty Moore, Lora RusseU, Edna Gnmm and T1ma , Ra chel Sm1th Addte Mae Bush Tammy Bush, Paultne Bosltck Donna Johnson, Mrs Edtson Johnson , Margaret Cottrill Sharon Col!rtll Mr and Mrs Ralph Lavender, Eber Pickens Jr , R1cky, Bnan Lee and David Wayne Parsons Sendtng gtfts were Myla Hudson, Ada Slack Garrell and Anme Nease, Sandra Booth, Franc1se and Lester McKenzie Jtm Ables • Clarence, Hazel and Debora W1ckhne , Mrs Dons Hawley and family , Pam Larkms Debbte and Earl Ptckens Dorothy Noms Dorothy Bentz Mrs Alma Johnson and famtly Lucy Taylor Frances Foster Mr and Mrs Hoger Manual and Ang1e, Mr and Mrs Paul Sm1th Mrs Bermce LaValley Mrs Laura Ctrcle Mrs Jane Teaford and Mrs Norman Rizer PLAN REVIVAL HARTFORD, W Va - There wtll be a revtval at the Hartford Church of Chnst 1n Chnsltan UniOn 7 30 p m mghtly from May 23 to June 3 by Evangelist Raymond Rice, Byesvtlle Ohw There wtll be specral smgmg each evenmg Pastor Wtlham Ca mpbell mv1tes everyone of the PTA to the teachers and cooks The attendance award was won by the third grade Mrs J enntfer Butcher's second grade led m the pledge to open the meeting and the Rev Wtlltam Kmttel gave devotwns The program was presented by the th~rd grade class of Mrs McComas Mothers from the class served as hostesses and greeters for the meetmg Mother's Day program given at Portland BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN The PORTLAND ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Chns! of Latter Day-Satnts Church on Ractne - Portland Rd had a Mother s Day program tnstead of Sunday School Sunday mormng There were special songs by chmr dtrected by Mercedes Condon wrth Linda Evans at the organ and Nancy Adams at the plano . and a spectal song by Eula Proffitt Jane Johnson and Earlene Stobart donated potted plants for chrldren to present to mothers and grandmothers The Cleland Flower Shop to Racme provtded potted geramums for the oldest mother attendmg that mornmg (yours truly ) and youngest went to Sharon Russell Mrs Norma Goodwm sent altar flowers agam as she has m the past On Saturday Golda Gtlhlan Lucy Taylor, !lah Roush, Beula Roush and this reporter at· tended Church Women 's Insbtute ttl Jackson, OhiO There were five workshops m groups for Semor C1hzens officers, Women s leader etc, grand mothers, youth leaders and pubhc1ty programs The most rec ent guest speaker was Elder Jtm Cummwgs from Kentucky also a welcome guest Howard Proffttt Columbus The Ctrcle met at the home of Edgar and Lucy Taylor on McKenzie Ridge Thursday evemng m charge of Golda Gllhlan , leader The worship theme was Love thy ne1ghbor ' by program chatrman Lucy Taylor, the hostess After the secretary's report and pledge collectiOn, a ftsh pond sale and exchange of potted plants were held Stster Lucy gave each one a cuttmg from her collection of begomas, geramW1!s, etc and refreshments were served to ones menttoned and Pearl Pro,ff1tt J oan Prolf1tt and dau ghte r Evelyn Foreman and daughter, Anna Lance, Me rcedes Condon, Jane Johnson, th1s reporter and a guest and n~1ghbor of Jane Johnson , Linda ~ter and Patty Roush L PERSONAL ITEMS Edgar Taylor remams conftned to hts home, but servtces small apphances whtch keeps htm occupted on hiS good days , also Myrtle Proffitt doesn t get out much but uses a walker rns1de lla Roush v1s1ted w1th her one evenmg last week wh1le Brother Clarence attended church The Lebanon Golden Agers Sr Citizens Club mel at the Racme Portland Rd Church for 1ts second meetmg They mv1te all rolk round about and from other clubs to attend on the second WedneSday of the m nnlh Theodorus council to Syracuse·group host inspection lns~twn was announced for June 18 at Monday mght s meehng of Theodorus Counctl 17, Daughters of Amertca, held at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy A pract1ce for the InspectiOn was set for the June 4 meetmg at wh1ch hme the charter wtll be draped for Mrs Jessie Thle \\ ho died frtday at the Arcadta NwsmgHome tn Coolvtile The counctl sent flCIWers and also conducled ~erv1ce at the Ew.ng Funeral Home Sunday evemng Representing the counc rl at the funeral serv1ces at the Rock Sprmgs Umted MethodiSt Church Monday were Mrs Edna Re1bel Mrs Ethel Smtih and Mts Kate Goodwtn The Illness of Mrs Edna SL1Ies , shU a patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, and Mrs Etta W11l were reported It was also noted that M1ldred Spencer ts recuperatmg from a broken ankle at home followmg treatment at the Holzer Med1cal Center A card was Signed for her Mrs Nettle Hayes d1stnbuted Letters for the r.1embers to s1gn and mat! to Na11ona1 Aeroriauttcs and Space Adnumstratlon as part of the national Daughters of Amcrrca campaign to show support of B1ble readmg tn space 1 he Daughters are actl\ely worktng to brmg prayer 1 back mto the class room It was reporterl A commumcat10n was read requestmg the council to drape the charter Without ceremony for a past nattonaJ councilor Mrs Mabel Vaux, who died Apnl 13 tn Washmgton, D C Mrs Hayes reported that Mrs Retbel diSlrtct deputy had tnspected Belle Pra1nc 269 CoWlcil on May 14 G1fts were presented to Mrs Reibel and to Mrs Hayes who accompamed her to Belpre Local DeMolays named to state officerships Jon Bunce, Middleport and W1lltam Qu1c kl e, Cheshire, members of Me1gs Chapter Order of DeMolay were m stalled as State Pnory offtc ers m ceremomes Fr1day mght at the 1973 spnng workshop and meeltng o[ D1stnct 11 held at Sidney Over 8011 DeMolay members and advtsors from OhiO were present for the workshop l"rtday Saturday and Sunday The boys stayed at the Holiday lmpenal Motel The Me~ gs Chapter was the rectptent of the Joe Shirley membership sweeps takes award and recelVed $45 m cash Each of the boys attended a workshop and par licipated m a vanety of sports dunng the three day mee!mg J W Null a state DeMolay offi cial was gues t speaker at one of the sess ions An· nouncement was made o£ a conclave for all DeMolay members to be held at the Akron Umverstl)< Aug 9 12 Reservahons are to be made before June 30 Meeting m Stdney at the same ttme were the DeMolay Mothers Clubs of Ollto Gotog from here to Stdney for the weekend were Tlm Kmg master councilor, Don Vaughan JUni or co un ctlor , Dav1d Edward, JUniOr coun ctlor elect George Stewart, Bert Moshier Don Gabntsch Mrs. Hart hosts garden club Mrs Judy McDonald and Mrs Flossie Story were welcomed mto the membership of the Walk In Garden Club durtng a meetmg held recently at the home o[ Mrs MaXIne Hart ' Officers were elected and plans were discussed for an open rneetmg m June For roll call members named their rav orrte May flower DevotJons were gtven by Mrs Golda Story The hiStory of Luther Burbank, plant sctenliSt was presented by Mrs Edna Lee Ribbons were awarded to Mrs Lee for red orchid cactus and red barberry , and to Mrs Belva Wtllard for an arrangement of JrlS fohage and pmk gernalUms J1[ Gabntscli 1om Can oll Van Wmdsor Robert Kmg chapter Mrs Robert Kmg president of the local Mothers Club Mrs Delmer Qutckle 11th D1stncL state represen ldtrve Mrs Don Gabntsch Sr Mrs Sally Moshier and Gov and Mrs Ben Roberson Drstn d 11 ' ~ enjoys banquet SYRACUSE - A mother daughter hanquet was held recently rn the annex of the l"tril Umted Presbytertan Church Followmg dmner the brroup adJourned to the church whe~e shdes of the Holy Land were shown by Mr and Mrs Sherman Cund1rr P1eces of pottery were on display Mr Cundiff gave an ImpressiVe taP<. as he showed the pictures Attendmg were Mrs Lilhan Duffy and daughter , Mrs Beatnce Blake and her daughter and granddaughter Charlotte Nease and Dtana (four generations) Ada Slack daughter, Kathryn Johnson and daughters, Tammy and Cheryl Myla Hudson, Mrs Florence Potts daughter Mrs Mary Lisle, and daughter Rose Ann Jenkins, Mrs Esther Harden and daugl ter, Debbie Mrs L1nda Hubbard and ddughter Donna Jamce Social ;j Lawson Mrs Jean Hall, Mrs Mtldred Pierce and daughter, Ttna) Mrs Datsy Roush and daughter Mrs Genevieve Sehne1der, and her daughter Mrs Eleanor McKelvey 1 Mrs Esther Sylvester daughter, Mrs Pam Thetss and daughter Tammy Pauline Moranty Helen Harns Mrs Helen D1ddle and daughter, Donna Handley t Mrs Coltnll and Margaret daughter Sharon Margaret Wmebrenner, daughter.m law Mrs PatriCia Wmebrenner and her daughters Kim and Krystall Rachel M c Br~de Frankie Mumaw Juha Hysell Thelma Grueser and grand· daughter, 1 cressa ffrueser Mrs Glenna Davis Mrs Thomas Kelly Mtddleport Mr and Mrs Sherman Cundiff Rev and Mrs Dw1ghl Zavtlz Rtchard Duckworth JOtned the group for the program Shower honors Mrs. Tillis II layette• s hower was held Davidson W1lma Davidson, 1 e(en tly hononng Mrs Jerry M1s Betty Wme, Lon Wme, 1illis al the home of Mrs C C Howa td wtth Mrs Leona Hysell .1s the ass1stmg hostess Games were played w1th p11zes gomg to Mrs Pauhne t liils and Mrs Jerry Neal Y.Ith Mrs Cra1g Howa rd wrnnmg the door prtze IS PATl ENT Sandv.J<.: hes potato chips, Mrs Harry Houdashelt M1ddleport und erwent eye cook1es coffee punch and surgery at Umvers1ty Hosp1tal rnml" \\. ere served Attendmg Monday She 1s con rm ed to the s ho wer bes rdcs th ose Nease Hall Room 241 She was ll<lmcd wer~e Mrs Susie Mrs Barbara taken to Columbus Saturday by Hob1nson Wlu tttngto n Mrs Sandra her daughter Fu~ddtc v. ho 1emamed until Monday IIII lS M1 s Elwood Howard e\ emng Mrs Houdashelt J1 Missy Howard Mrs Mary expects to be discharged from the hospJlal the l atte~ part of the week M1 s Nora Hartman Mrs Kathleen f1lhs Mrs Tc1es,J Wood and daughter Heather, M1 s Jud y McDonald .tnd daugh ter M111dy, Mrs Kathy Weaver Mrs Brenda Hysell Mrs Phyllis Chne Shdron Wtsc Joyce Wise, Ann Burson Ailee Dav1s Janet l1llis Cathy Simmons Wendy l1lhs Mrs Ronald Riffle and 1 ma Rtffle Others p1 cscntmg gifts were Mrs Nelhe Borgan Mrs Clara Howa1d Mz s Frances Alkrre Mr:; Chn stm a Howard and Mrs Lola Clark Mothers were honored at the Middleport Um!ed Pentecosta l Church, South Thtrd Ave Mtddleport on Mother s Day ]ll trrbute to mothers present the congrega tion sang If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Aga m led by Nathan Vanaman 1am1 Kmttel sang Wha t A Fr~end We Have In Mother and Teresa Eastman read a poem ent1t1ed Mother The pr1mary JUniOr girls class and young rncn s class, whose teachers are J oyce Sauters Chnstme Sauters and LaW! ence Rupe each made a Mother s Day g1ft dunn g Sunda y school classes to take home The Rev Wilham Kmttel spoke on the top1c Hum1hty Exalted Welcomed to the serv1ce were Mr and Mrs James V,rnaman and son Vmce, now stal!oncd m 1 exas, wtth the U S Air Force and Jumor Engle home on leave from the U S Army before deparltng for a tour of duty m Germany Engle IS a relal!vc or Frank and Judy Lauderm11t 1 he JUniOr girls class presented each mother at tending w1th a red rose provided through the church flow er fund s up ervt sed by Charles Fr1ley Calendar ~ WEDNESDAY WOMEN S Chrtsl1an Temperance Umon, 2 p m at !he Pomeroy Un1ted MethodiSt Church AMERICAN LEGION Auxrltary Feeney.Bennett Post 128 potluck at 6 30 p m w1th legwnnatres to be guests Awuhary members to take a covered dtsh Meeting at 7 30 pm MISS EILEEN RICKMAN The Metgs Chnshan Women's Fellowship w11l be havmg a mother-<laughter tea at the Pomeroy Church of Chnst on Thursday at 1 30 p m A special program ho~s beea planned In addttlon to the regula~ meetmg Miss Erleen Rtckman Portsmouth, wdl be the guest speaker M1ss Rtck man ts a former M1ss1ons Serv1ce worker out of Johet, lJI ~md a former JUvemle paz ule officer m Portsmouth She IS a 1969 graduate of Kentucky Chnsttan College '" Grdysun Ky and IS presently employed as a JUVCnJie cascworke1 1n Portsmouth HAS SURGERY M" Hugh (li:sther) Damels former Pomeroy resident, now of M~am1 , Fla 1s confmed to the H1aleah Hospital followmg maJor SUI gery Ber address rs H1,1\eah Hospital 651 East 25th St H1orleah Fla Room 255A OHIO VALLEY Com mandry Kmghts Templar stated conclave, 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple All str kmghts are urged to attend FAMILY FELLOWSHIP supper 6 p m at Racme Umted Methodts t Church Bnng covered dish and table servtce SPEC IA L MEETING, ruppers Platns Commumty Club 7 30p m at home of Mrs N1ta R1tCh1e Plans for horse show 1ce cream soc1al and sen1mg Ohve-Orange Alumni Banquet FRIDAY VIGOR lN Matunty 2 p m former Pomeroy Jr Hrgh fmal scssaon emphasrs on medicare social sccunty , and commun1ty resources VISIT HERE Mr and Mrs Dwtght Brown St Albans W Va were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Erwtn Mtddleport Church honors mothers HOST GUESifS Mrs J acob Johnson and Mrs J ess1e Reeves spent Mother s Da.} at Pataskala vJsihng Mr and Mrs Paul Hammond and chtldren Ray fra cy Beverly and Barba1 a fhcy also VlsJted Mr and Mrs Frank C1esech Weekend guests of the Johnson f.amily Mrs Reeves and other relatives here were Mr and Mrs George Allen Mrs Lanella !"ox and son Rllndy Bucyrus IN HOSPITAL Mrs Fred W1lcoxen R3 of near Racme 1s a patient at the Pleasant Valley Ho spital Pmnt Pleasant Mrs Wrlcoxen fra ctured her h1p tn a fall at her home las t We€k Meigs 4-H Club 1Vews CHES1 ER - The Chester Farm Boys 4 H Club met May 7 at the home of Gary Nelson With 13 memhers and the ad v1sor, Charles F reeker, prese nt A spectal health report on Joggmg was given by Freddy Young Rodney Keller led the club m a basketball game Refreshments were served by Mrs Nelson Th e next meetmg wtll be May 31 at the home of Mark Hall Special plans for th1s meetmg mclude a frshmg tr1p - Ke1 th Krautter CARPENTER - The MIXed Up Hotshots mel May 15 at the Research Center at Carpenter Adv1sors attendmg were Mr and Mrs Robert Ltch There were 10 members present Busmess disc ussed mcluded 111v1tmg parents to one of the meetmgs, a boat tr1p down the Ohw R1ver and selling flower bulbs [.ester J effers reported on b1cycle safety and Bryan Jord an gave a report on health 1 he members all JOtned m playing softball and tag Refreshmcnl"i were served by Marco and Lester Jeffers The ned meetmg wtll be at the Research Center Spectal plans mclude a report by V1rgmaa Jordan - Ralph J ordan CARAVELLE" DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Please h1m all the t1me w1th all the t1me one of these new Caravelle ll 1ewel Date and Day watches by Bulova Tells the !1me the day and the date Instantly Accurately Automat1 cally' Never needs wmdmg Ma n SIZed watches rugged water res1stant smartly styl ed '" stamless steel and guaranteed by Bulova A greal g1ft at a pleasant pnce $59 95 TO MEET fh e annual meetmg of the Pomeroy Women s Bowling Assoctallon wtll be held May 30 at 7 10 p m at !he Pom~roy Bowhng Lanes There will be an election of ofrlcers 1973 ZENITH SOLID-STATE ' ,~ I NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE The REGER • DI24W Smooth Contemporary styled cabinet In genuine oil finished Walnut Pre Memorial Day Sale Continuing veneers and select hardwood solids • 60 Watt Peak Power Oulpul Solid Stale AmpllOer Thru Sat. May 26 8 P.ack R C With Any Pair Bought This Marquis Premium 4 vve•eKI Fiber~lass • Micro Touch" 2G ToM Arm • Solid Stlte{ M/AM 1 Siereo FM Radio • Uttraphonte Stereo Sound Sr•t•m Belted MauraJider 60's And 70's ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK PHONE 882-2817 Cassette or S-Track Tape! Zenith Easy Mount 8 Track or Cassella Tape Unlle snap lnto !he rec;ord wen Ply Polyester Mariner Premium Double and YOUR CHOICE of • Stereo Custom Track Record Changer • INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT. 0. �7- The Daily Senltnel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , May 23, 1973 • • ti - Highest level WASHINGTON 1 UP!I Fonner policeman John J Caulf1eld sa) s President Ntxon's law)e.r asked hm1 to transmit an offt?'r of executl\e clemency to connc ted Watergate conspirator James W McCord from the \ery highest le\els of the Wh1 te cle~nency House The President categoncallv demcs he made an) such offer The Senate Watergate com nuttet> tCJ day resumes 1ts 111qmr\ tn hopes of hndmg the truth about any such offerwhether one was made and 1f for the f1rst t1mc that he had so b) \\hom ordered h1s t"otop atdes H R At no tnne did I author1zc ..tnl ofrer of ex.ecut1ve clemency for the Watergate defcnd<~nts, nor d1d l kno" of any such offer "N1xon sa1d m a statement Tuesday The Pres1dent also diSclosed H.tldema n <:~nd John offer is verified 0 Fhrlictun.m, to hmtt the tn \ est1gat10n of Watergate so 11 " ould not expose national secunty oper.,1tmns lL was certamly not my mtent, nor In} w1sh ," he sa1d that the mvest1gation of the Water ga te break m or of related acts be unpected tn any way N1xon Concedes Try NLXon conceded, however, that others m h1s admmtstra. tton did try to Impede !he Watergate mvest1gat1on ln another development, what had been expected to be President found nation's security key to limiting Watergate investigations • lliSIIEH ur derullw:. 1\H• tup 11des ll R He s~ud he dtd It to protect Wh1le House and not to 1mpede smce the June 17 break m of 1UPI 1 H,tld li Mn md ,.J uhn D F rhch lnghl) sens1t1ve nattona l hnngtng: wrongdoers to JUSltcc the NatiOna l Democratic head Pres1dcn1 N1xon dtscloscd for uldll t1 1 at the Watcrg t.~te sc<.: unty operati Ons betng con But he conceded that some of qua1 ters and he promised the f1rst ttnw fucsda\ he 'h Jd ln\f>Sl i)..! II lUll du e ted b) the CIA and the hts a1des probabl~ went beyond addrtwnal responses when fur h1s directives und attempted to tl1e1 queshons are ra1sed htde 11lega l acltvJtres whrch He made these pomts they and others had undertaken - The truth about the Water m h1s bchall gate affair s hould be brought N1xon also revealed tha t he out man orderly fashiOn and he Wds so conce1ned about leaks "a s hfttng executive pr1v1lege of se nsltrve government secrets to allow h1s aides to testrfy md dumcstrL' vwlcm:e m 1970 free!.} m the case }' d Nutl (,corgc t\znutt H,l!hHt \ s ltatks at Hobson fhcse 1uns operated every 20 that he approved a plan - He was so concerned about l\lulrllt'port \\ Oilf}rst plate m Fr om th1 s r oml to Hacme the mwutcs and a nde cost f1ve ullo\-\lrng federal agenl'i to th<! lea k ~ of natwnal secunty the alllmll Mc1gs Lount\hn e took on the iippcar once of d cents 1he third type operated break and enter prem1ses but mformat10n In the Pentagon hn;ton ( Ontcst essay 1 eg-111 H 1 !lh om! tn roCi dbcd late dl mgh t and was known as v.rth<lrev. the pla n because of Papers that he set up a spec1al and track COO!;! tructJOn fhe m ov.l C<J I 1 be~e Cal s ran ObJec twns from then FBI Whttc House umt headed by di VISIIIn lOndu ctcd thi S hnc llso offered f1 e1gh t servtce between downtown Mrddleport du cc lm J Edgar Hoover spr111g b) thl J\.lctgs Col'nty Eg1l Krogh and directed 1l to Pwncr r and lll stonc£~1 f1 um hc1 e to Raone wt lh tv. o 1nli Hobson m<::~m ly for crews I he d1sdosures carne m an R f1nd out a ll 1t could about SOCICtJ f nil on mg Is th(' t(' Xt t.:lect!I C fre 1gl1t loco moti\es nf Jc~te mght trains and page sta tement m whtch Ntxon Dante! Ellsberg s mot1ves and or his ln stur) of th e strf'ctcur "h1ch we1e 1cferred to as 1ng htlnnc ben patrons adm1tted- als0 for the f1rst assoc1ales in l\l~1 gs ( uunty dummtcs lhese un rts were I he company had problems lime- that olhm unethical as - Although he d1d not know used to In ul coa l fl om the both fm,mctal and operaltng \o\oCll JS 11lc~al a<.:l l\Llles were ttu s umt wou ld break 1nto the F 01 est Hun Mme Dell k Hollov. On tile Jotil of October \900 lhc opc1atrng problems were L'o mnlltted by h1s supporters office of Ellsberg s psych1atns! the fnsl strcet<.:dl left M1d Mile Number the most appal ent On one dmm g the 1972 campa 1gn l o carr) out hts orders he had dlcp1r l bound fo r Ractnc The Sixtee1 1Syrd<.:use ) and other ou. .: asiOn 1 crowded late mght No Personal Wrungdomg so emphasized the natiOnal tra cks were ltned )Hth spec f1 eigh t to "nd from Racme and c 11 pa ss tn g t111 ough the He firmly demed c~ny person securrty aspecls rnvolved that La tor s as fl ayes Roush of other on hne locdhons Co tlpm t sect1on of Pome1 oy al wrongdomg be; and a failure he could understand how J he tJ ack contrnucd to the ezup ted mto fl ghhng fhe to be more vtgJlant Mme1s\ 1llc piloted the car tn h1 ghly motivated mdivtduals east end of Pome1oy across moto rman and <.:on dud or p1cvcnt1ng them ftlled ~~1 th offlcJ(IIs of M1cl could have felt JUSltfted '" fr OIJI he pr esent Bookmob1le literally headed for th e htlls dlcp u1l Pomcr oy and Racmc None of th e~e took place eng:<:~gmg rn speCific achvilles headquarters where the Ozller v.as eventm!lly restored and John Blair McMaffec vuth my specific approval or thut I "'ould have drsapproved p1e:<mlcnt of the Pomeroy and mcu nhne cu1 ved toward and the tnp completed kn owledge he smd fo the or hdd they been brought to my Mrdclleporl H.atl\\ av and Po\\- el Hacme and the F01 est Run Ime A niOJ e seriOus acc](Jen t extent that I may rn any way ottentwn branched off !he Fmest Run occ urred when one or the motor have co nlnbuted to the climate Company Reports Demed line crossed SUite Route 124 men dtsobeyed v. h<J t rt11lroads 1n >~lil c h they took place 1 d1d Wtlhm a few ye[ll s the lim - He demed published reports md cut t:tlong the base of the men kn ow as Rule G That IS nottntend to had been extended to Hobson that he had attempted to and the n lmc changed to th e h1ll lo JUSt casl of Route 7 dnnkmg or repottmg for duty He sa1d he had no pnor conceal the fact of the burglary \\ he1 c the Om k Hollow splll while mJoxJcdted On a tnp knu~<ledge of the Watergate !1 om the JUry trymg Ells berg Oh10 Rn rt Elect!l~ Hn1h\ a~ and Po~\er Company The lme b1 cwched off and crossed from Hobson he took the turn bteak m drd not part1c1pate m Th1s mformatwn subsequently begdn at the Kanawh a and Houle 7 end1ng at the D.ll k fr om Ash Street to Beech dnd was not aware of the led to dismissa l of the charges Mic htgan Ra tlwa) passenget Hollow M111e rbout 1 mile St1 eel tn M1ddlep01l at a !ugh cover up 1ltempt and did not agt~ m st E llsberg a nd co statwn at Hobson follov.ed the bevond the cr oss tng fhe speed and f11pped the car on 1ts authm1zc executive clemenc) defendant Anthony J Russo baste route now used by State I m est Run line dlso contmued ~mlc or pdyments Lo any of the - He had no mtentlon of M) g1 mdfather Glen Ar Rout+" Seven to 1\sh St1eet m for c~bout a mile cmhn ~ at lhc Wc~tergat e burglars to hus h 1estgnmg from offtce as some Mtddlepurt whet e the track Forest Run Mmc nott worked as ;,t motm m m lhcm up have s uggested r v.11l not I he m unl111e to Rac ut c f01 .:-eHm yea rs f1 om 1918 to went onto G1 ave! Hill followed 1 cunstdered It my respons1 abandon my responstbthtles I Ash St1 eet to 1lc:; mtersed10n contmued pdt all ot to Houle 124 1925 fut 41 cents an hour On blilt) to see that the Watergate w11l co ntmue to do the JOb I wtth Beech St ran up Beech cmd alon g the rt\ CI tht uugh nne crowded nrght 1una thief In case chd not 1mpmge ad\ersely was elected to do ' Mmer svrllc At Bunc Hollow and turned east on Locust St the crowd whrch was pressmg upon the natrona! secuntv - He revea led tha t the nm th of Mmet s\llle the hne At the mtersechon of Locust CigaJnst hull completely ot e 1 he sa1d f<unous documents which John and Second St1eets the tracks cr ossed tq the 11est Side of the deaned out hts com changer W1th hmdSight 1t 1s appa l W Dean II I his former tu r ned up11ver follO\\Jn g road fh e li acks ran throut; h The ftnan ctal troubles of the cnt that I shou ld haH g1vcn counsel removed ft om the Second St from th1s pomt to lowe1 Syt acuse on the west OhiO R1v e1 Electnc Ratlway more heed to the wa rmng Wb1te House and gave to where 1t en tel ed Pomeroy and side of Route 124 then JUSt and Powe1 Company became slg11ol s 1 received along the Drstr 1ct Cour t con tamed details became Matn Sl fhere v. ere south of the Sk1te Roadside apparent on Febzuar y 25 l !l l !) WclV abuut a Watergate coverup of the abandoned 1970 plan Rest 1elurned to thE.! cast Side when the cornpull} went mto 111d less to the reassurances two passmg stdmgs m Mid .1uthonzmg agents to break mto rece1vcrshrp Later the line dlepm t the !trsl JUSt south of The 1 oadbcd IS now an un Early Warnmg p1em1ses m nat10nul secunty the mtersect10n of Mam St1eet nam ed sll eet wh tch cuts ofr was purchased b} a comm1ttee He confirmed m perhaps one mvesligahons and Second Street and the fi om the highway JUSt north of of bondholders who sold 1t to uf h1s most darnagmg adm1s the southern corpozat10 n the Oh10 Power Company The plan he sa1d mcluded second bet ween the s1ons tha l one early warmng authonzatJon for surreptwus mterscctwns of Second imd lumts After L'ross tn g the h1 gh wh1ch was mamly mterested m had curne from L Patnck G1 ay entry- breakrng and entermg Wa lnut St and the wav the tJ ack ran through the e lectncal d1strrb utwn m then actmg directm of the m effect--on spectfJed categomtersecllon of Second and what IS now the Roads1de Rest system the company owned FB I G1 ay he sa"! had told nes of targets m spec-1fted Rutland St llle com pany (t he s helters and other 1 he Ohw Power Company I 1111 as early as l<Jst July 6sttuatwns related to national had an off1ce m the bU!Idmg s t1 uctut es sr t on the rarsed acquired the hne on July 5 tlu ec \H.:eks after the break m secun ty ' He satd thts was that now honses the Ftrestone 1oadbed [or dramage l then 1g24 and shortened the name md fuur months before the approved as an option ' The Store 1n l\Jrddlepm t Mtmy c1ossed a small ct eek and to the Oh10 River R.ulway and clcctJOn - thal some rankmg pc.~ssed th 1 ough ~d at IS now the White House later satd !he passe n~ers boarded the str eel Power Company Nixon a1c.:es ma} have been approval was by Ntxon But ca1 s thc1c appa l cntlv the IO\.\n pdrk In ea1ly 1929 the company mvol\ t-d In the covel up Ntxon sa1d the plan was canreasr n fm the s1dmg berng reques ted perrmsswn from tHe 'I he old roadbed IS VISible 1 told htm to press ahead celed after Hoover opposed tt nea 1 b~ he ze butpaltofil\\asrecently Pubhc Utlht1es Comrnrsswn of \\llh hrs wvestigaliOn Ntxon Ntxon dealt only wtth the The tt ,Jcks en lei ed Porner o~ bulldozed a"ay The It acks ran Oh ro to term mate all passenger S<lld but d1d not explam why he Watergate and Ellsberg rases wh ~.;r~.; Muldlepoi t s Second tlu ough nm th Sy1 acuse closely se1 vice and remove the track apparently tgnored th1s wa1 mng m his statement and made onl) Street be comes P ome ro) s para\lellmg the htglmay but fr om Hobson to where the \\hen he told newsmen s1x passmg referenc e to the West M.11n St1eel rhe t1acks remammg at the base of the hack left the s treet m weeks later- on Aug 27- tha t numerous charge!-; and offtctal ran ~tl o n g the Pome1 oy Mason hlllstde to <'!VOid the small Pome1oy PermiSSIOn was nobody then on h1s Wh1te House mvesttga tlons of tllegal fund und erpass 1oad an area that at rn c..:l tnes th e bighw£Jy en gran ted m late June and on the tune co1tamed the round counlct s Jlle Ime then ran Jul) fn s t Hm es Roush who staff WdS rnvo lved ra1smg, mfluence-peddlmg and The sta temenL was the most house and 0 ! gme term mal f01 ' wht olong the road to a creek pohtteal '"bolage dtrected had pil oted the ftrst run of the compr ehens1ve pi esentat10n yet aga1nst the Democratic rivals the Ho( km g Valley Ralh\a\ JU St soulh of the presen t Racme !me operated the last one The of how the President personally yar ds I he tr 1cks t hen Plc1nmg Mtll \\here 1t .agam hne contmued to carry coal HIS Own Theory became uwa1 e of the scope of Whtle condemmng these t etm nell to Moin Sheet whet e ~.: r ossed lo the wes t side of the Ull ti l ]936 Water ga t~ It came as m01 e oppmu te ltu; Hockmg Vcdley I OEJ d acts, he offered hts own theory I he !me s f1ve st1eet cars delm ls were unfoldmg daily In of why atdes to whom he had Rai h~ d} ( nu\\ Chess1e S) stem ) At the tune \1me Number when passenge1 se1v1ce was frer ght st.atum \\as luca led S1xteen was located whet e the d1scontmued we1 e sold to a the tclev1sed Senate mvest1ga entrusted enormous author1ty twns mto the matter misused It anothe1 pa s ~mg Sidtng lhe Mtll 1s now and a Sldmg was Buffalo N Y concern The N1xon said he was 1 ssumg It Each wtth hiS own perspec hnc <:UJ tmued up Mam Sl Un u the I e fOt the loadrn g of hop pet t1 ack not abandoned m 1929 to d1 aw a d1stmct10n between the bus1ness dtstnct whet e the cars 1il e tracks returned to was 1emoved m 1936 w1th two tlve and hts own respon<rompctn\ s office was located lhe e 1st Side u[ the 1o ~d JUSt exceptiOns A sectwn m Tlurd th~ W<~terg<t te a ffair and other. . s tblhhes saw the same m the bmldmg now occupied bv not th of thr1 e 1rfd 1 em.u ned St of Racme remams ap· lcgl ln nale natwnal secunty s1tuatton wtth dtfferent eyes F1 a nels 11m 1S t Uw re t igh t along the 1oud to parently because teanng up opet atwns and to counter and heard the same words wtth some of the mm e sensatronal different ears Unlike the M1ddlepor t off1 cc HI Cine th e sll eet and then repan mg 1t which w IS onl} equipped fot Just ;,oy.th of Lhc Racme What one saw m terms of \\ould llave cost more than the - and maccurate - of the chm ges that have f1lled the the pd} ment d elcctJ u; btlls t'IIIIJ Ol d(IOil hr!lltS the l l dCk S scr.tp v.ould have been "orth publtc responstbtUty another recent days ' ~ ~ headlines m and t he s.de of sl1eelcar left the 1oads1de and cut a<.:ro.:.s saw - m terms o f political op1 he other section IS fr om Prom1ses Responses token s th1 s off1ce had a d ld t ge f1eld The tJ dCks en porturuty and mtxed through tt whe1e the t1 acks left the street He sa1d 1t \\as based on h1s all, I am sure, was a concern on v.aillng ruom flus ~attm g te 1ed Th1rd St1eet m f1 ant of m Pomm oy to Forest Run Thrs room was p1ov1ded be<.:ause the lat ge gas s tatlun on the east line was acqmred by the uwn recollections of what he !he part of many that the IContmued on page 10) H oc ki n~ Va lle) Ra1l~ay s1de of the 1oad The tracks [an Hockmg Vallev Ra 'way wh1ch d1d and sa1d dunng the months pa ssenger t1 ams backed to thts tlu ough Rae1ne on 1hu d St wa s merged wto the pOin t ft om the fre1ght }ard so and nhm e 1t ends by the Chesa peake and Oh1 o Ra1lway passengers could transfer to pr escnt Hd( 111e F 1t e Sta tiOn m 1lJ30 The hne now ends Just the stt ce t (c~ r s 1he tJcH.: ks the t1 acks also ended east of Route 7 a small sectiOn Du 1111g the 29 }ears that the contmued w the st1ect unlil of the mamlme remams as a across th e street from sl! cet c 1rs 1<J!l over these Prov1co Feed s1dmg act oss POmeroy Cement Bloc k t1 d ~ k s oper atrons changed !1om the Bookmobtle Company s ptesent locatwn Al hllle fhcre \\as no passenger Headquarters and 1s s till used by the Chessle System thiS po1nt the tracks left tJ.e SC I VICC on the FOI est HUrt st re ~t tur rung toward th e b1 anch The lme had three I he bmlders of th1s line had a bas1 c lype.s of 1 uns The fu st baSicall} sound Idea m the nver Also the Hocktng Valley Rallw<~y ended here the was the Hobson to Racme run construction of the Oh io R1ve1 str cetca1 hne was hke an whrch operated eve1y hour and Elect11c Rallwa) and Powc1 20 nnnutes The pnce was extens ron of 1t Company I ast)ear the county 1 h1 s was the OhiO R1\Cr Ollgtndll) }4 <;Cnl<; fhe SCc-Ond h<Jd a plan for the grO\\ th and Raii \HIY s on I} ph ysical was I Ire sTw1t itne 1un '~ htch development of the county Thts plan states that r rfnllme conn ('Cti OJ1 to the regular ldn bllween Hobson and the 992-9981 ra1lr oi.l d g) !\ tern s mce lhe PomCI oy Sail Assn plant (now ~ hould b~ built from Pome1 0} ll il( k \\ ri S llUt connected tO the the Pomer dy Junk Com pan} to Rc1 C1ne to encourage m 538 W. MAIN PON.EROY, 0. Ku n.Hv h,1 ;md M1Ch1 ga n s<:J .1pyurd ) at Muwrsv11le dustJJ(:JI devclopmenl II) f" L(, E:NF. I W ASH! ~ GTON Rise and fall of streetcar industry in Meigs recalled ' • ' \ '' ' •' ' LOWEST PRICE qu1ck Senate Ju_d1c1ary Committee approval of N1xon's chotee for attorney ~enerai­ Elhot Richardson- was sud denly delayed and the committee proceeded to question Rtchardson further about talks he has had wtth Egrl Krogh Jr the White House olftc1al who headed a task force to check on secunty leaks There also were reports of a posstble dLSpute begmmng between Archtbald Cox , Richardson's ch01ce for special prosecutor, and the several federal prosecutors now han dlmg the Watergate crumnal mveshgatton The Washmgton Post satd that as a result of this dispute, prosecution of the case was delayed and no more Witnesses currently are scheduled to appear before the Watergate grand Jury fhe Post satd the question was whether the regular prosecutors, Earl S1lbert Jr SeymoUl' Ganzer and Donald Campbell, would contmue thetr work They were meetmg wtth Cox today Caulfield Teshf1es Caulfteld, 44, a former New York Ctly policeman and self. descrtbed secunty expert who went to work for the Whtte House, testified Tuesday that John W Dean [[[, then presidential counsel m structed hun to transm1t the clemency offer to McCord who was later convicted m the Watergate buggmg •' .. ••• The committee called for testimony from Anthony T Ulasewtcz 54 another retired New York detective who ts satd to have made telephone cal ls for Caulfield to set up meetmgs w1!h McCord McCord testified Fr~day that Caulfteld mvoked Ntxon s name tn extendmg the offer of a pres1dent1al pardon m return for cool*·atton m htdtng the extent of the Watergate plot Caulfteld demed tt Speakmg m an unemotional VOICe , McCord teS tified Frtday Caulfield stated that he was carryrng the message of execu live clemency to me from the very highest .evels of the Whtte House 1 • •• •• • "Rtdes \ • Shows e -----------• fREE • II I I II II BEST : • The L1on I • Famtly Days Each • • Sat & Sun Afternoons 5 Rtdes-SJ 00 1 I I ~I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e ~~ •• Lou Osborne : •• I VALUES I Ga lhpohs Oh1o FREE - DISCount Rrde T1ckets From All Plaza M erc hant s • I I . I • -.--6~ I ~~[;: SEARS I I •• I I • L-----------.1 • Catalog Merchant 22 0 E Mam I Pomeroy PH 992 2178 PTA plans health fair j : -'Ma¥-ztTo-iiin&l--~ •e •e • e • ••• ' ' ' I l ............. . Open Mon Thurs 9 a m to 7 p d~ys 9 am to B 30 p m m - Pomeroy m to 8 p m - Satur Frtdays 9 a FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND Steak to Barbecu USDA CHOICE 16 oz. bottle 79¢ 8 PAK T·BONE SIRLOIN Wtth RIB EYE Good At Stmon's Expires 5-26·73 KANSAS CITY BROUGHTON'S Cottage Ch 75¢~~~~~~~~ 32 oz. bot. BUY 2 1.8. 89¢ GET J FREE WITH THIS Re<.l ee mableonly al hptres_ 5 26 73 BROUGHTON-$ ·-- 2% MILK SIMONS MARKET - 99~ Gallon FAVORITE G1ant SIZe WITH THIS 79¢ COUPON liMIT l COUPON PER CUS TOMER Redee mab e only at SIMONS MARKET _ _ bpres 6 30 73 VALUABLE COUPON 7\ 1 fll~tH,, 8 01 ~::~ FOR j)~ 22 oz bot 49¢ lvs. KING \ - ) .L/Ol'C DISHES } $1.00 CIGARETTES 5 REGULAR or KING SIZE ~~-iLii BREAD WITH THIS COUPON \OO's 3.93 Crt ~ 4.00 Crt 8-Track tapes L MIT 1 COVPON PER CUSTO MER '-- - R~ne\mc~ue on ly at £ ~ D re~ SIMONS MARKET _ _ 6 30 73 $289 ~ =~ Breeze Kmg Slle$ WITH THIS COUPON 'Fmal 7buch. I'A.ftiC SOI'T·N·ft 139 1 , ,!_ SIMONS MARKET 5 26 7J ' gal WITH THIS COUPON llmlt 1 c:oupon per bottle purc:hlled Redeemable Red ee~able EA. only a t _ S1 mon s Market Exp1res_ 6 30 13 Reported JJ1 were Mrs Ulhan Triplett, Mrs Gertrude Mtller and Leslie Erwm Kelly had the opentng prayer, and Mrs Allensworth read a poem • Kneeling tn the Garden· There was a Memorial Day Prayer '' medttabon by Mrs Memhart who also read an arhcle Golden Prayer" by Norman Vmcent Peale Mrs- Martha Haggerty served refreshments Mrs Thelma Wr!ey was a conI! 1buhng hostess FollD~>mg the meetmg a stlent auction was held wtlh $13 12 bemg made on the proJect for the class treasury • • Na shville Tenn e The Carol Jones Show I • W1th Tony The Trger & Leo I I THE Stage Show From • • 1 To See For • • • . MAGIC MIOWAY•Game s I ,.------------·I l A yard sale was planned for July 12 and 13 at the home of Mrs Clyda Allensworth at Monday mght's meettng of the Loyal Bereans Class at the Middleport Church of ChriSt Named to handle communton ror June were Mrs George Memhart and Mrs Cathenne Erwm Mr and Mrs Memhart wtl\ be tbe greeters for the month Marvm Kelly on behalf of the church trustees, thanked the class for a dona t10n on the roof work He reported that the proJect 1s nearmg completion and that the total cost was over $2,000 •• I 1 Here's the Man • We Accept Federal Food Stamps 115 W. Mam SAVE WITH CERTIFIED - #4............~. . - · . ~ Plans for Me1gs County Health Fatr to be staged some time this summer were dtscussed when the Mtddleport PTA met Monday mght at the Mtddlep ort Elementary School A commumcatwn regardmg the health fatr was read and members were mvtted to attend a planmng sessiOn to be held on Thursday May 31 at 7 30 p m at the Mtddleport Ftrst Umted Presbytenan Church Corsages were presented by Mrs Edward Crooks on behalf Shower fetes Miss Bostic IN TOWN • • Loyal Bereans plan yard sale 1ne fill :sent mel M1dd.lepm t Pom~O\ 0 Ma\ 23 19'i'J SYRACUSE - The table was decorated Wtth a pmk and wh1te umbrella Wllh ptnk and wh1te streamers for the bndal shower for Debbte Johnson Bosltc brtde.elecl of Kenneth R1zer, at the Racme American Leg1on Hall Monday mght, May 14 Hostesses for the shower were Rorname Frederick Mary Plckens, Linda Parsons Lizzie Wood and Marie R1zer Games were played and those wmnmg pnzes were Vtcky SmtU1, Jean Lipscomb, Mary Janice Lavender and Mtldred Pterce The door pnze went to E1leen Clark After the gtfts were opened, refreshments of cake Ice cream punch, mmts nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses to Vtcky Smtih , and Charlie Mary Ctrcle, Clara Lavender , Mabel Ptckens, Chnstena Holley, Mr and Mrs Mtlfred Fredert ck, Sr , Elizabeth Rtce, Ed1th Cogar Zelma Hawley Suzan Rtce Sharon Cogar VIcki Rtzer Eleanor J Douglas, Barbara Douglas, Nancy Aetker, Georgana Lipscomb, Jo Ann WtUford, Juamta Davtd, and Tony Fredertcl< , Mtldred P1erce and Tma Thelma Grueser and Teresa, VIvmn Johnson, Martha Wolfe, Carol Wolfe, Barbara Hunt, Gladys Robson Edt th Hood Etleen Clark, Mtnme Rtzer, Kathy • R1zer, Margaret R1zer, Inez W1ckhne, Mar~e Pursley, Betty Moore, Lora RusseU, Edna Gnmm and T1ma , Ra chel Sm1th Addte Mae Bush Tammy Bush, Paultne Bosltck Donna Johnson, Mrs Edtson Johnson , Margaret Cottrill Sharon Col!rtll Mr and Mrs Ralph Lavender, Eber Pickens Jr , R1cky, Bnan Lee and David Wayne Parsons Sendtng gtfts were Myla Hudson, Ada Slack Garrell and Anme Nease, Sandra Booth, Franc1se and Lester McKenzie Jtm Ables • Clarence, Hazel and Debora W1ckhne , Mrs Dons Hawley and family , Pam Larkms Debbte and Earl Ptckens Dorothy Noms Dorothy Bentz Mrs Alma Johnson and famtly Lucy Taylor Frances Foster Mr and Mrs Hoger Manual and Ang1e, Mr and Mrs Paul Sm1th Mrs Bermce LaValley Mrs Laura Ctrcle Mrs Jane Teaford and Mrs Norman Rizer PLAN REVIVAL HARTFORD, W Va - There wtll be a revtval at the Hartford Church of Chnst 1n Chnsltan UniOn 7 30 p m mghtly from May 23 to June 3 by Evangelist Raymond Rice, Byesvtlle Ohw There wtll be specral smgmg each evenmg Pastor Wtlham Ca mpbell mv1tes everyone of the PTA to the teachers and cooks The attendance award was won by the third grade Mrs J enntfer Butcher's second grade led m the pledge to open the meeting and the Rev Wtlltam Kmttel gave devotwns The program was presented by the th~rd grade class of Mrs McComas Mothers from the class served as hostesses and greeters for the meetmg Mother's Day program given at Portland BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN The PORTLAND ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Chns! of Latter Day-Satnts Church on Ractne - Portland Rd had a Mother s Day program tnstead of Sunday School Sunday mormng There were special songs by chmr dtrected by Mercedes Condon wrth Linda Evans at the organ and Nancy Adams at the plano . and a spectal song by Eula Proffitt Jane Johnson and Earlene Stobart donated potted plants for chrldren to present to mothers and grandmothers The Cleland Flower Shop to Racme provtded potted geramums for the oldest mother attendmg that mornmg (yours truly ) and youngest went to Sharon Russell Mrs Norma Goodwm sent altar flowers agam as she has m the past On Saturday Golda Gtlhlan Lucy Taylor, !lah Roush, Beula Roush and this reporter at· tended Church Women 's Insbtute ttl Jackson, OhiO There were five workshops m groups for Semor C1hzens officers, Women s leader etc, grand mothers, youth leaders and pubhc1ty programs The most rec ent guest speaker was Elder Jtm Cummwgs from Kentucky also a welcome guest Howard Proffttt Columbus The Ctrcle met at the home of Edgar and Lucy Taylor on McKenzie Ridge Thursday evemng m charge of Golda Gllhlan , leader The worship theme was Love thy ne1ghbor ' by program chatrman Lucy Taylor, the hostess After the secretary's report and pledge collectiOn, a ftsh pond sale and exchange of potted plants were held Stster Lucy gave each one a cuttmg from her collection of begomas, geramW1!s, etc and refreshments were served to ones menttoned and Pearl Pro,ff1tt J oan Prolf1tt and dau ghte r Evelyn Foreman and daughter, Anna Lance, Me rcedes Condon, Jane Johnson, th1s reporter and a guest and n~1ghbor of Jane Johnson , Linda ~ter and Patty Roush L PERSONAL ITEMS Edgar Taylor remams conftned to hts home, but servtces small apphances whtch keeps htm occupted on hiS good days , also Myrtle Proffitt doesn t get out much but uses a walker rns1de lla Roush v1s1ted w1th her one evenmg last week wh1le Brother Clarence attended church The Lebanon Golden Agers Sr Citizens Club mel at the Racme Portland Rd Church for 1ts second meetmg They mv1te all rolk round about and from other clubs to attend on the second WedneSday of the m nnlh Theodorus council to Syracuse·group host inspection lns~twn was announced for June 18 at Monday mght s meehng of Theodorus Counctl 17, Daughters of Amertca, held at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy A pract1ce for the InspectiOn was set for the June 4 meetmg at wh1ch hme the charter wtll be draped for Mrs Jessie Thle \\ ho died frtday at the Arcadta NwsmgHome tn Coolvtile The counctl sent flCIWers and also conducled ~erv1ce at the Ew.ng Funeral Home Sunday evemng Representing the counc rl at the funeral serv1ces at the Rock Sprmgs Umted MethodiSt Church Monday were Mrs Edna Re1bel Mrs Ethel Smtih and Mts Kate Goodwtn The Illness of Mrs Edna SL1Ies , shU a patient at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, and Mrs Etta W11l were reported It was also noted that M1ldred Spencer ts recuperatmg from a broken ankle at home followmg treatment at the Holzer Med1cal Center A card was Signed for her Mrs Nettle Hayes d1stnbuted Letters for the r.1embers to s1gn and mat! to Na11ona1 Aeroriauttcs and Space Adnumstratlon as part of the national Daughters of Amcrrca campaign to show support of B1ble readmg tn space 1 he Daughters are actl\ely worktng to brmg prayer 1 back mto the class room It was reporterl A commumcat10n was read requestmg the council to drape the charter Without ceremony for a past nattonaJ councilor Mrs Mabel Vaux, who died Apnl 13 tn Washmgton, D C Mrs Hayes reported that Mrs Retbel diSlrtct deputy had tnspected Belle Pra1nc 269 CoWlcil on May 14 G1fts were presented to Mrs Reibel and to Mrs Hayes who accompamed her to Belpre Local DeMolays named to state officerships Jon Bunce, Middleport and W1lltam Qu1c kl e, Cheshire, members of Me1gs Chapter Order of DeMolay were m stalled as State Pnory offtc ers m ceremomes Fr1day mght at the 1973 spnng workshop and meeltng o[ D1stnct 11 held at Sidney Over 8011 DeMolay members and advtsors from OhiO were present for the workshop l"rtday Saturday and Sunday The boys stayed at the Holiday lmpenal Motel The Me~ gs Chapter was the rectptent of the Joe Shirley membership sweeps takes award and recelVed $45 m cash Each of the boys attended a workshop and par licipated m a vanety of sports dunng the three day mee!mg J W Null a state DeMolay offi cial was gues t speaker at one of the sess ions An· nouncement was made o£ a conclave for all DeMolay members to be held at the Akron Umverstl)< Aug 9 12 Reservahons are to be made before June 30 Meeting m Stdney at the same ttme were the DeMolay Mothers Clubs of Ollto Gotog from here to Stdney for the weekend were Tlm Kmg master councilor, Don Vaughan JUni or co un ctlor , Dav1d Edward, JUniOr coun ctlor elect George Stewart, Bert Moshier Don Gabntsch Mrs. Hart hosts garden club Mrs Judy McDonald and Mrs Flossie Story were welcomed mto the membership of the Walk In Garden Club durtng a meetmg held recently at the home o[ Mrs MaXIne Hart ' Officers were elected and plans were discussed for an open rneetmg m June For roll call members named their rav orrte May flower DevotJons were gtven by Mrs Golda Story The hiStory of Luther Burbank, plant sctenliSt was presented by Mrs Edna Lee Ribbons were awarded to Mrs Lee for red orchid cactus and red barberry , and to Mrs Belva Wtllard for an arrangement of JrlS fohage and pmk gernalUms J1[ Gabntscli 1om Can oll Van Wmdsor Robert Kmg chapter Mrs Robert Kmg president of the local Mothers Club Mrs Delmer Qutckle 11th D1stncL state represen ldtrve Mrs Don Gabntsch Sr Mrs Sally Moshier and Gov and Mrs Ben Roberson Drstn d 11 ' ~ enjoys banquet SYRACUSE - A mother daughter hanquet was held recently rn the annex of the l"tril Umted Presbytertan Church Followmg dmner the brroup adJourned to the church whe~e shdes of the Holy Land were shown by Mr and Mrs Sherman Cund1rr P1eces of pottery were on display Mr Cundiff gave an ImpressiVe taP<. as he showed the pictures Attendmg were Mrs Lilhan Duffy and daughter , Mrs Beatnce Blake and her daughter and granddaughter Charlotte Nease and Dtana (four generations) Ada Slack daughter, Kathryn Johnson and daughters, Tammy and Cheryl Myla Hudson, Mrs Florence Potts daughter Mrs Mary Lisle, and daughter Rose Ann Jenkins, Mrs Esther Harden and daugl ter, Debbie Mrs L1nda Hubbard and ddughter Donna Jamce Social ;j Lawson Mrs Jean Hall, Mrs Mtldred Pierce and daughter, Ttna) Mrs Datsy Roush and daughter Mrs Genevieve Sehne1der, and her daughter Mrs Eleanor McKelvey 1 Mrs Esther Sylvester daughter, Mrs Pam Thetss and daughter Tammy Pauline Moranty Helen Harns Mrs Helen D1ddle and daughter, Donna Handley t Mrs Coltnll and Margaret daughter Sharon Margaret Wmebrenner, daughter.m law Mrs PatriCia Wmebrenner and her daughters Kim and Krystall Rachel M c Br~de Frankie Mumaw Juha Hysell Thelma Grueser and grand· daughter, 1 cressa ffrueser Mrs Glenna Davis Mrs Thomas Kelly Mtddleport Mr and Mrs Sherman Cundiff Rev and Mrs Dw1ghl Zavtlz Rtchard Duckworth JOtned the group for the program Shower honors Mrs. Tillis II layette• s hower was held Davidson W1lma Davidson, 1 e(en tly hononng Mrs Jerry M1s Betty Wme, Lon Wme, 1illis al the home of Mrs C C Howa td wtth Mrs Leona Hysell .1s the ass1stmg hostess Games were played w1th p11zes gomg to Mrs Pauhne t liils and Mrs Jerry Neal Y.Ith Mrs Cra1g Howa rd wrnnmg the door prtze IS PATl ENT Sandv.J<.: hes potato chips, Mrs Harry Houdashelt M1ddleport und erwent eye cook1es coffee punch and surgery at Umvers1ty Hosp1tal rnml" \\. ere served Attendmg Monday She 1s con rm ed to the s ho wer bes rdcs th ose Nease Hall Room 241 She was ll<lmcd wer~e Mrs Susie Mrs Barbara taken to Columbus Saturday by Hob1nson Wlu tttngto n Mrs Sandra her daughter Fu~ddtc v. ho 1emamed until Monday IIII lS M1 s Elwood Howard e\ emng Mrs Houdashelt J1 Missy Howard Mrs Mary expects to be discharged from the hospJlal the l atte~ part of the week M1 s Nora Hartman Mrs Kathleen f1lhs Mrs Tc1es,J Wood and daughter Heather, M1 s Jud y McDonald .tnd daugh ter M111dy, Mrs Kathy Weaver Mrs Brenda Hysell Mrs Phyllis Chne Shdron Wtsc Joyce Wise, Ann Burson Ailee Dav1s Janet l1llis Cathy Simmons Wendy l1lhs Mrs Ronald Riffle and 1 ma Rtffle Others p1 cscntmg gifts were Mrs Nelhe Borgan Mrs Clara Howa1d Mz s Frances Alkrre Mr:; Chn stm a Howard and Mrs Lola Clark Mothers were honored at the Middleport Um!ed Pentecosta l Church, South Thtrd Ave Mtddleport on Mother s Day ]ll trrbute to mothers present the congrega tion sang If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Aga m led by Nathan Vanaman 1am1 Kmttel sang Wha t A Fr~end We Have In Mother and Teresa Eastman read a poem ent1t1ed Mother The pr1mary JUniOr girls class and young rncn s class, whose teachers are J oyce Sauters Chnstme Sauters and LaW! ence Rupe each made a Mother s Day g1ft dunn g Sunda y school classes to take home The Rev Wilham Kmttel spoke on the top1c Hum1hty Exalted Welcomed to the serv1ce were Mr and Mrs James V,rnaman and son Vmce, now stal!oncd m 1 exas, wtth the U S Air Force and Jumor Engle home on leave from the U S Army before deparltng for a tour of duty m Germany Engle IS a relal!vc or Frank and Judy Lauderm11t 1 he JUniOr girls class presented each mother at tending w1th a red rose provided through the church flow er fund s up ervt sed by Charles Fr1ley Calendar ~ WEDNESDAY WOMEN S Chrtsl1an Temperance Umon, 2 p m at !he Pomeroy Un1ted MethodiSt Church AMERICAN LEGION Auxrltary Feeney.Bennett Post 128 potluck at 6 30 p m w1th legwnnatres to be guests Awuhary members to take a covered dtsh Meeting at 7 30 pm MISS EILEEN RICKMAN The Metgs Chnshan Women's Fellowship w11l be havmg a mother-<laughter tea at the Pomeroy Church of Chnst on Thursday at 1 30 p m A special program ho~s beea planned In addttlon to the regula~ meetmg Miss Erleen Rtckman Portsmouth, wdl be the guest speaker M1ss Rtck man ts a former M1ss1ons Serv1ce worker out of Johet, lJI ~md a former JUvemle paz ule officer m Portsmouth She IS a 1969 graduate of Kentucky Chnsttan College '" Grdysun Ky and IS presently employed as a JUVCnJie cascworke1 1n Portsmouth HAS SURGERY M" Hugh (li:sther) Damels former Pomeroy resident, now of M~am1 , Fla 1s confmed to the H1aleah Hospital followmg maJor SUI gery Ber address rs H1,1\eah Hospital 651 East 25th St H1orleah Fla Room 255A OHIO VALLEY Com mandry Kmghts Templar stated conclave, 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple All str kmghts are urged to attend FAMILY FELLOWSHIP supper 6 p m at Racme Umted Methodts t Church Bnng covered dish and table servtce SPEC IA L MEETING, ruppers Platns Commumty Club 7 30p m at home of Mrs N1ta R1tCh1e Plans for horse show 1ce cream soc1al and sen1mg Ohve-Orange Alumni Banquet FRIDAY VIGOR lN Matunty 2 p m former Pomeroy Jr Hrgh fmal scssaon emphasrs on medicare social sccunty , and commun1ty resources VISIT HERE Mr and Mrs Dwtght Brown St Albans W Va were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Erwtn Mtddleport Church honors mothers HOST GUESifS Mrs J acob Johnson and Mrs J ess1e Reeves spent Mother s Da.} at Pataskala vJsihng Mr and Mrs Paul Hammond and chtldren Ray fra cy Beverly and Barba1 a fhcy also VlsJted Mr and Mrs Frank C1esech Weekend guests of the Johnson f.amily Mrs Reeves and other relatives here were Mr and Mrs George Allen Mrs Lanella !"ox and son Rllndy Bucyrus IN HOSPITAL Mrs Fred W1lcoxen R3 of near Racme 1s a patient at the Pleasant Valley Ho spital Pmnt Pleasant Mrs Wrlcoxen fra ctured her h1p tn a fall at her home las t We€k Meigs 4-H Club 1Vews CHES1 ER - The Chester Farm Boys 4 H Club met May 7 at the home of Gary Nelson With 13 memhers and the ad v1sor, Charles F reeker, prese nt A spectal health report on Joggmg was given by Freddy Young Rodney Keller led the club m a basketball game Refreshments were served by Mrs Nelson Th e next meetmg wtll be May 31 at the home of Mark Hall Special plans for th1s meetmg mclude a frshmg tr1p - Ke1 th Krautter CARPENTER - The MIXed Up Hotshots mel May 15 at the Research Center at Carpenter Adv1sors attendmg were Mr and Mrs Robert Ltch There were 10 members present Busmess disc ussed mcluded 111v1tmg parents to one of the meetmgs, a boat tr1p down the Ohw R1ver and selling flower bulbs [.ester J effers reported on b1cycle safety and Bryan Jord an gave a report on health 1 he members all JOtned m playing softball and tag Refreshmcnl"i were served by Marco and Lester Jeffers The ned meetmg wtll be at the Research Center Spectal plans mclude a report by V1rgmaa Jordan - Ralph J ordan CARAVELLE" DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Please h1m all the t1me w1th all the t1me one of these new Caravelle ll 1ewel Date and Day watches by Bulova Tells the !1me the day and the date Instantly Accurately Automat1 cally' Never needs wmdmg Ma n SIZed watches rugged water res1stant smartly styl ed '" stamless steel and guaranteed by Bulova A greal g1ft at a pleasant pnce $59 95 TO MEET fh e annual meetmg of the Pomeroy Women s Bowling Assoctallon wtll be held May 30 at 7 10 p m at !he Pom~roy Bowhng Lanes There will be an election of ofrlcers 1973 ZENITH SOLID-STATE ' ,~ I NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE The REGER • DI24W Smooth Contemporary styled cabinet In genuine oil finished Walnut Pre Memorial Day Sale Continuing veneers and select hardwood solids • 60 Watt Peak Power Oulpul Solid Stale AmpllOer Thru Sat. May 26 8 P.ack R C With Any Pair Bought This Marquis Premium 4 vve•eKI Fiber~lass • Micro Touch" 2G ToM Arm • Solid Stlte{ M/AM 1 Siereo FM Radio • Uttraphonte Stereo Sound Sr•t•m Belted MauraJider 60's And 70's ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK PHONE 882-2817 Cassette or S-Track Tape! Zenith Easy Mount 8 Track or Cassella Tape Unlle snap lnto !he rec;ord wen Ply Polyester Mariner Premium Double and YOUR CHOICE of • Stereo Custom Track Record Changer • INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT. 0. �• 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 23. 1973 Lake Snowden Rec Area to be opened .on Ma·y 26 A new $1.1 the state slar.d as evidence of vruject a success. Local Soil mi!Jion watershed lake and the dedicated efforts of local people working to do something to reduce flooding, increase recreation, provide water supplies, and improve and COLUMBUS - ' :· ·. ·.. :: recreation complex will of. licially open to ttie public on May 26, according to Robert E. Quilliam , state conser\lationist in Ohio for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS ). Cong . Clartnce E. Miller of Ohio's lOth District be on hand to open the Lake Snowden environment of their area . ·• " Lake Snowden, one of six in ' the watershed project, will be a constiln l source of pleasure and an economic boon to the ·t entire section of the state," he sa id . Two win degrees The lake, cons tructed with cost sharing and technical Miss Rebecca D<Jbney, supervision of the SCS, is Ash ton, received her AB in designed to provide water Early Childhood Education based recreation, muniCipal from Marshall University On water supp ly, and fl ood Sunday, May 13. She plans to protection. teach in Mason County in the The Margaret Creek Con- ,•fall. Miss Dabney is the serVancy District, one of the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. project sponsors, cost shared James Dabney . Miss Jackie on the projcd and will manage Aldridge, Mason, the same day the recreational facilily and received her AB . in Home pfovide maintenance for the. Economics fr om Marshall . She development. plans to leach in Mason County Many local, state, and this fall. Miss Aldridge is the federal agencies have worked dcmghtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. with the SCS to mak e this Charles W. Aldridge. Area. The 130 acre lake, a part of Public Law 566 Margaret Creek Watershed Project near Athens, JeatureS swimmming, bOating, and fishing . " The area Conser\' a Lion Natural Resources, F'armers Home Administration 1U~DA) <md the OHice of Appalachia have made essential contributions to the project. I he ""II Recr~tion Water Dtstricl(), Ohio Department of provides 75 wooded Campsites to attract the real outdoorsman, along with grassed picnic and play areas," Quilliam noted . All modern conveniences and -facilities have been included to attract campers from throughout the state and area . ''Watersheds provide many public benefits," said Quilliam . and flood " Watershed protection dams throughout Window to Washington WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate Appropriations com[)oxing the most severe crisis mittee followed earlier House of his two and a half decades of action by voting 24.0 to rut off public life, President Nixon has money for U.S. bombing in been uncharacteristica lly Cambodia. silent. A White House protest ,While his White House staff against this weakening of the has ·crumbled amid tales of President's bargaining political .i ntrigue, while two of . positiol) while negotiations are his former cabinet officers underw.oy -an appeal that have beCn irx:licted for criminal always worked in the past offenses and while attempts to was hardly audible above the corrupt the courts, the elec- din of Watergate. toral process, the CIA, the FBI The upcoming visit of Soviet and the SEC have been un- party Leader Leonid I. Brezh. folding over the past several nev holds the potential for weeks, Nixon has simply producing some of the major hunkered down to ride out the foreign policy successes of the storm. Nixon JYesidency. But even his Inflation is soaring at its friends are now wondering if highest rate in a generation. the President's prestige has The stock ma.rket has taken its been eroded so severely that he sharpest drop in more than two will have to grant too many y:ear$. And th e peace in concessionS in the bargaining. Since the broader dimen· Southeast Asia that took so many lives and dollars to sions of tbc Watergate scandal achieve a ppears to be disinte- broke, Nixon has made two grating before his eyes. carefully worded statements. Congress now appears to be On Aprill7, he announced that ready for the fir"st _time in the as a result of "serious decade of American military charges" whicl) came to his involvement in Southeast Asi8 attention on March 21 he had to cut off funds for prosecuting launched ·a new .investigation. 11 the war. Real progress'' had been made in ,finding the truth, he Brezhnev Visit Vital While the President's chief said. envoy, Henry A. Kissinger, Dramatic Move Foreseen was leaving for Paris to · On April 30 after three of his negotiate with Hanoi's Le Due top aides and Atty. Gen. Tho on ways to save the Richard · G. Kleindi enst had crumbling peace last week, the r esigned, he appeared on television and promised there would be no whitewash at the White House. He said he was movin: Elliot L. Richardson from the Pentagon to the Justice Department to take charge of the investigation and told the American people in the clearest terms yet that he personally had no part iri the wrongdoing. Speculative art icles have appeared recently suggesting the President is planning some swee ping , dramatic move aimed at instantly reversing thedeterforation of his political stature and allowing him to seize the initiative from his opponents. . BUt White House ad~isers willing to talk do not see this in the books. They believe the President plans to ride out the turbulence , let the judicial slowly grind away and the fa cts oe exposed and bank on the belief that the major thrust or his domestic and foreign policies still find a favorable response ~mong most Amerlcans. They see the process of pickin g u1- the pieces of his shattered Administration as a slow and painful exe rcise and do not dispute the judgment that tile White House will never again be as powerftd as it was under Nixon during . the first three months of 1973. f:XTF.NOF:Il OUTLOOK A ehancc or showers Friday ur Saturday t learlng Sunday. Daily high tern· peratures av~raging in the 60s north to 70s in lbe south. Lows at night In 40s north and 50s south. Collins backs consumer laws COLUMBUS State Repre se ntative Oaklt)y C. Collins 1R - ~. oo~o r. 1 has voted for legislation to protect the consumer in the purchase of automobiles and mobile homes. The bill would assume Lhat these purc hases are ·cove red by the Retail In· stallmen t Sales Act. The act provides specific provisions, according to Rep. Collins, t~ assure ''an open, fre e" and honest market place." Some of the protections a! the retail installment credit act are : Allowing a consumer who defaults on his payments to regain possession of the car or mobile horne under certain requirin g ci r c umstances; public sale of auto or mobile home under commercially reasonable circumstances, and not hurting business, will simply assure Lhat business is continually conduc ted on the most equitable basis for all affected, according to ColliTls. Horse farms will be toured Sunday A tour of the horse far·ms in Deadline given lottery accord COLUMBUS (UPI ) - House Republican and Democratic leaders have been given a week to come up wiUl an agreement allowing inuned.iate establiSh· ment of a commission to S(>t up the mechanics of a state lot· tery. A House~Senate cOnference committee on the lottery met Tuesday and determined the lone hangup on giving the lottery legislation "emergen cy" .status is a demand by House Republicans that priority be given to their bill requiring that lottery proceeds go for property tax relief. The six ~rna n conference committee instructed the three House conferees to work on the problem and report back next Tuesday. Failure to reach an agreement would delay the estal>lishment of a State Lottery Planning Commission for 90 days. ~~There's a hatchet over our head.'' said Rep. Barney Quilter, D·Toledo, one of the House conferees. " It's as simple as that." Quilter, wbo is House major· Degree conferred Miss Sandra C. Porter of Pomeroy, wi::ls C~mong the 1~ 429 persons to r eceive degrees fr om lhe University of North Carolina at Greensboro during recent co mmencement ce n~monies . Miss Porter, the • Fayette County will follow the daughter of Frank Porter Jr., next meeting of SCOPS, the 21:1 Union Ave., received a South Centra l Ohio Preser· bachelor of science degree in vation Society, Inc., at 2 p.m. physical education. Sunday, May 27. Member·s and friends will uf the farms. meet in the co_urt house, in The busi ness meeting will Washing ton Court House, the in clude a report by Mrs. home of the famous Archibald Joseph VanMeter, SCOPS Willard Murals. It is a lso the coordinator , on the "Scioto home of Mrs. Richard Rankin , River Project", and on.e by SCOPS presiden t, who is a Vice President Franklin breeder of horses with her own Conaway on " Re storat ion stables . She will lead the tour ProjeCl'l'·'. ity leader. said he would dis· cuss the situation with House Speaker A. G. Llincione, [). Bellaire. · WliereToGo " I think the answer is we'll probably tell them were to go unless they throw in. some other thinga," Quilter said. If no agreement cari be reached, Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, is expected to propose legislation to implement the lottery without waiting for a special commission to be started in three months and then make recommendations. Mottl, chief sponsor of the lottery and a member of the co nference committee, said lack of "emergency" status for the lottery commission bill would probably mean the first lotiery ticket would not be sold in Ohio until June I, 1974. He said this would cost the state up to $50 million in lost revenues because of the delay. Mottl, Quilter and three other conferees - Sen. Robert J. Carts, R Elyria, committee chairma n i Sen. William H. Mussey, R-Batavia, and Rep. Thomas Fries, DDayton- said they fayored "eme rgen c y ~' priority. But the ace card was held by the sixth conferee, Rep. Joseph :.P. Tulley, R-Mentor who said the 41-rnember House GOP delegation would not go along with the emergency unless floor action was proffiised for Tulley 's bill earmarking lot· tery proceeds for property tax relief. To General Fund Under the voter-approved lottery proposal, proceeds are to go into the general fund. Democrats are House hoping to take thi s money out of,the general fund and use it to finance a proposed Viet· nam War veterans' bonus, which is sponsored by Hol,ISe Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. The bonus bill other~>ise would require a new 0.6-mill s tatewide · property tax, to Council presidents in those cities now have two.year terms. Mottl, a fonner council president in !'Onna, said hls bill is designed to make the terms of council presidents coincide with those of mayors. Sen . David [,. Headley, [). akron, one of the six opponents, said council presidents should run for eJection every two years " because it keeps them more responsive to the public." " If they want four year terms," agreed Sen. Paul R . Matia, R-Westlake , " let them adopt a charter." In other legislative develo~ ments : - The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill requiring that mothers be checked for gonorrhea, just as they are for syphillis, during pregnancy or after delivery. - The House returned to committee without floor 'votes a pair of bills forbidding retail liquor establishments to pur· chase their supplies from state stores and making wholesale revisions in the state's wildlife . management la\7. Both chambers reconvene at 1:30 p .m . today. which Republicans object. · Mottl bad better success in Senate Door action Tuesday . His probate reform bill allowing distribution without court administration of all estates under $10,000 "'"' a~ proved, :!U. and sent to the House. Currently, only estates of $!j,000or less can be distributed without administration . Eliminate Costs Mottl said his bill would eliminate court costs and at~ torneys ' fees for survivor$ of persons with small estates, adding it would cut the normal probate period of six or seven months to six weeks. Six attorneys opposed the bill, claiming sufficient liberal· izations have been made in prohate law during the lost de· cade. . MotU also secured 23-1i pass· age of another bill, giving fouryear terms to council presi-. dents in non-charter cities with more than 5,000 residents. That bill, already adopted by the House, would affect about 90 non-charger cities, the largest of which are Canton , Lorain and Panna. ..,, U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED '"BD'XI oft Fresh Fryer Legs whole .. " 80NELESS HALVES A&P Buffet Ham lh. $189 SLICED Smoked Picnic . lh. 69• l'rlceo Good Thru Sot., May 26th, 1973 Middleport, Ohio CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY ALL ON,E PRICE! NONE HIGHER! ~ s~sf.etdt. 1:.141 "SU PER-RIGHT" QUALITY ~:.1 51 Oscar Mayer Franks~~~::: .~~:$1°' T-liiMU!I fl:::r::rr:~~--:---~--.....lKingsford Steaks ~=~rs • pkg~1!' Salad --f,.,~ERN ~~;p~ 39c: ' Turkey Leg Quarters Macaroni Salad_. ~SlYL'1E:!lE~~ I I -· COUNTRY STYLE RIBS or I plcc, 14b.Mc: I l'l• · l b . $ , 5 9 : pkg. U.S. GOV'T .INSPECTED FROZEN ~He.tta~ •••elb.99¢ · w~ $,19 "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH • ... 2 "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT -CUT TO YOUR ORDER FOR: · strip Stttks. '1'·8one Steaks, SirtDio Sta•kJ, Or Portertloun Steaks. • ' canne d SELF-SEAL .· ROOF SHINGLES 54 OF PlASTICS DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. 95 BEEF Right reserved to limit quantities O .. large& 80 ·• We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps Meadowgold Prices Effective May 23-30 "Holland" Monday Thru ~ri~~~-~ ICE CREAM tf2 gal. crtn. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 69¢ ...... Gk•.39C: ¢ Several Flavors CLOSED SUNDAYS PRODUCE BUYS! New Solid Cabbage 2 lb. Yellow Onions j tT I • • • • • &~~;\'k Iars lb. pkg. or more.._____________ New Red Potatoes Salad Dressing With '10.00 or More .Order • 1-lb . RG~R\NE STICK >1>1- WitH couPON boWl I • Cb\tion &ELO"' p\LLS&k URY 'B\scui\S • • f\a ~ jor ~ 8RAN_ D Holsum Hot Dog or Hamburger (8 pak) Yes! We Slice Luncheon Meats to Your Order! 79¢ 51 •1ce. d Baeon • •••••••••• •••• •. •·•lb.. 89¢ Wishbone · Dressing · Ajax For Dishes P0ft K& BEANS ••• •• 6 :a~~ $1 2 89C 49 3 pkgs. for lb. Ni ce and Meaty. Good . For Barbecuing o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio Valley . 1 1 25¢ HOT DOG RELISH·······la~. . · · ¢ TOWELS ••••••• ~ •••••••• fk~.• 39 Gala Paper . · ' . 2 pak I ei~nt Regular 1.59 TIDE .••••••••••••••••••••s~e.. Kraft 1&-oz. b~ w·,. Th;, Coupon $ood Tllru S.tt. ·lti41Y 2"11 At All AI, Wf:O 'S, Col. Dlw. 12-o:r.. btl. C ~ "Bia...ot tt~· li¢ ;...,$100 11 pkp. • ?epf.o. . Coypo~ , Good Th ru S.t. M.t¥ Uth At All A" WEO 'S, Col. Dlv. . . . . $}19 .· 10¢ 6 oz. • • • • •• • • • • • ... • Ja~ • • MUSTARD . St. Regis . · 100 ct.49 ·¢ PAPER PLATES ••••••••••P!~ · Family Napkins Orange Plus 160 u-.49c w11• Th il pkJ. · Coupon Good Thru S•t. W•r 26th At All A., WEO'S, Col. Dl-w. 5 lb. baJ;" Gtx~d Tilt~ sse • 2 79 9-oz. Coupon Cou pon At All AI.!' WEO'S, Col. Dlv. CoYPC>r'l Good Th1u Stt. M1y :26th At All AlP WEO 'S, Col. Di¥, LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON A&PWEO A&P WEO COIJP()N, L.o~bel 59 C Frying "'"···'" Magic W'IO Th is Coypon Good Th ru Stt. Mar Wh At All AlP WEO 'S, Co l. Oiv. S•t· Mtt Uth wao Thi 1 Good Thrw , bt . May 2t.lh At All AlP WEO 'S, Col. DIY. S.lb. 1-oz. box w ;t h Thi1 LIMIT ONE COUPON 14·0·· . pies ' 1 .,,c: .J SiNGLE 211-01:. pkg. (j 29C '1~!~- Coypoil . Good Thru · Stl. Mar 16th AI All AlP WEO'$, Col. 0 1¥, 0~ LIMIT ONE COUPON v'R' n'Es • CONIIITIONER tl6Mf.o. 1JafaaeR, E.aaySe£ 11-tn.gg¢ btl. $119 Save $1°0 Canned Ham Goad Thr u Sat . May Uth At All AlP WEO 'S, Col. Olv. ~! LIMIT ONE COUPON . 8-oz. btl. · 9 .;. Lwea. Call Scrambled Egg & Beef, Tuna, Supper Supper, Chicken & livt!r l<.ittyburgers, Chicken & .Kidney Kittyburgers, Tuna & '' Egg, Chicken Kittyburget'1i. 61/l• OI can 9 1 Lux Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Pine Sol Cleaner • • • Borden's Creamora . • Minute Maid Limeade Soft Fleischmann • • • Jti. 3 Pinto Beans ·w .,.,.... 29 • 3 ~~!.= 39c ·~~~~ hars Coupon Good Thru Sat, Mtty 16th At All AlP WED '$, Col. 01..-. LIMIT ONE COUPON 100·p~~-"s9c ~ood · 1llru S•t. M•r 26th At All AI:P W£0 'S, Col. Di•. Towels 3J~:u~o$] ooc"'"" pkg. . Good Thru S•t, Mtr 26th Col. DIY, ~~ All AAI' WE0 ' 5, 11 ; CoupM l -Ib. can 89 C W llh Thi1 Co;~up o r. Good Th ru Stt . t<o!ar 26111 At Al l AlP WEO ' S, Col. Ol1, Good Thru Sa t. · ~~~y Uth AI All AlP WEO"S, Col. Oiv. LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON Jar ALL PURPOSE . MARG ARINE EVER YOA Y LOW PRICES I 49c "f~l~ . . . . 7gc OLD WORLD STYLE FROZEN Stolt Vivt 22·0Z. {/lit ,.. COFFEE CREAMER ' Dixie I All 'I arietic!) With This Coupon 01! ' &·lb. "Super-Right" C canM Fab o~~~g:~T LIMIT ONE COUPON - "'!MAl 89( ";';!~ IOc OH Dog Chow "C' <;a•• Bird1 Eve Froten pkg<. ol Thii .,,9.: .J A&P WEO COUPON Scott 3 WI!O 10 oz. . . tll-0•· pkl· D• ks Borden's nn ' PI LLSBURY 'lk 'BtSCUl\s Buttermt l I ltkn. . A&P . Vlasic I FOR COFfEE. TEA ... • • • lee "'' p~R~ER PIE o~tcb lpp\e ?aabuea. Miracle Whip "9C: .J pili· of \0 I 3 lb. IALS . I AlP WEO COUPON Da.iry Special! 43c:· ti~\Eo:& cbm . Slices wRAP • Cheese · Kot Cups • ' IIH 12 ounce package Spare R"b I S t>l<K· of 12 . f\.Of.IO~ CHOICE MEMORIAL DAY ·s\oo Val.eMeia,O~U~MQea, GROUND 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" .. I J(;,~pfudge WIENERS Our Good Fresh roll &ears49¢ w. 7 • French City USDA $,.49 ~' lb. • 0 &IT o<EO· • Special Cookout Buys s.••. cuvs • l=~Sweel.tCo'IMI PER . SQ. MATERIALS CO. Close At Noon 1b,$179 pkl · I , lb_s.&9¢ SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN OPEN UNTIL 5 PM FOR REGULAR BUSINESS OPERATION .. ! H·••·59C: 3 • Beverages YellowO~ PER 240 lb. per squ,are. Black, Wh ite , Pas tel Green. Reg . 11.76 Closed Monday, Memorial Day I I FRIDAY, MAY 25 79~i pkg, 2 ••• Regular 23.95 4'x7' lb. . · Whofe 95 WINDOW UNITS 89~. I 43~. Fresh Fryer Breasts . . . "'·79• WHERE·ECONO~Y ORIGINATES THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM .ONLY 24" x 24" WOOD SetttL- "B~ J 3-Win g,, l · Nt! ch l -leg Qtrs, ._ / bAci. l -Bre ul Qlrs . 10'/ bad l -Pkgt. of Gibleh ' SPECIALS WHOLE OR BONE-IN QUARTER Clti.eke.w • Shank .Portion o PIW·' .'·~ Reg. 1.82 sh.eet (FAMILY NIGHT) ' 16-Ib. A•d Up Smoked Ham .. PARK RESERVED AfTER 5 P.M. GUUAN!EIS ' PLASTER BOARD mill " 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May tl, 1973 l-Ib. bowl 39 C WTh;,' Jh Co;~upo rt Good Thru Sal. May 26th At All AU WEO 'S, Col. Oi~. , LIMIT ONE COUPON • 2 pkg . Van Camp Beanee eenee . . . . . . ,.. · c Pillsbury Gravy Mixes ..... . ~-:~· lOc Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls "i:-,:· 9·Lives Tuna Cat Food ·:~-::· 33' , �• 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 23. 1973 Lake Snowden Rec Area to be opened .on Ma·y 26 A new $1.1 the state slar.d as evidence of vruject a success. Local Soil mi!Jion watershed lake and the dedicated efforts of local people working to do something to reduce flooding, increase recreation, provide water supplies, and improve and COLUMBUS - ' :· ·. ·.. :: recreation complex will of. licially open to ttie public on May 26, according to Robert E. Quilliam , state conser\lationist in Ohio for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS ). Cong . Clartnce E. Miller of Ohio's lOth District be on hand to open the Lake Snowden environment of their area . ·• " Lake Snowden, one of six in ' the watershed project, will be a constiln l source of pleasure and an economic boon to the ·t entire section of the state," he sa id . Two win degrees The lake, cons tructed with cost sharing and technical Miss Rebecca D<Jbney, supervision of the SCS, is Ash ton, received her AB in designed to provide water Early Childhood Education based recreation, muniCipal from Marshall University On water supp ly, and fl ood Sunday, May 13. She plans to protection. teach in Mason County in the The Margaret Creek Con- ,•fall. Miss Dabney is the serVancy District, one of the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. project sponsors, cost shared James Dabney . Miss Jackie on the projcd and will manage Aldridge, Mason, the same day the recreational facilily and received her AB . in Home pfovide maintenance for the. Economics fr om Marshall . She development. plans to leach in Mason County Many local, state, and this fall. Miss Aldridge is the federal agencies have worked dcmghtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. with the SCS to mak e this Charles W. Aldridge. Area. The 130 acre lake, a part of Public Law 566 Margaret Creek Watershed Project near Athens, JeatureS swimmming, bOating, and fishing . " The area Conser\' a Lion Natural Resources, F'armers Home Administration 1U~DA) <md the OHice of Appalachia have made essential contributions to the project. I he ""II Recr~tion Water Dtstricl(), Ohio Department of provides 75 wooded Campsites to attract the real outdoorsman, along with grassed picnic and play areas," Quilliam noted . All modern conveniences and -facilities have been included to attract campers from throughout the state and area . ''Watersheds provide many public benefits," said Quilliam . and flood " Watershed protection dams throughout Window to Washington WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate Appropriations com[)oxing the most severe crisis mittee followed earlier House of his two and a half decades of action by voting 24.0 to rut off public life, President Nixon has money for U.S. bombing in been uncharacteristica lly Cambodia. silent. A White House protest ,While his White House staff against this weakening of the has ·crumbled amid tales of President's bargaining political .i ntrigue, while two of . positiol) while negotiations are his former cabinet officers underw.oy -an appeal that have beCn irx:licted for criminal always worked in the past offenses and while attempts to was hardly audible above the corrupt the courts, the elec- din of Watergate. toral process, the CIA, the FBI The upcoming visit of Soviet and the SEC have been un- party Leader Leonid I. Brezh. folding over the past several nev holds the potential for weeks, Nixon has simply producing some of the major hunkered down to ride out the foreign policy successes of the storm. Nixon JYesidency. But even his Inflation is soaring at its friends are now wondering if highest rate in a generation. the President's prestige has The stock ma.rket has taken its been eroded so severely that he sharpest drop in more than two will have to grant too many y:ear$. And th e peace in concessionS in the bargaining. Since the broader dimen· Southeast Asia that took so many lives and dollars to sions of tbc Watergate scandal achieve a ppears to be disinte- broke, Nixon has made two grating before his eyes. carefully worded statements. Congress now appears to be On Aprill7, he announced that ready for the fir"st _time in the as a result of "serious decade of American military charges" whicl) came to his involvement in Southeast Asi8 attention on March 21 he had to cut off funds for prosecuting launched ·a new .investigation. 11 the war. Real progress'' had been made in ,finding the truth, he Brezhnev Visit Vital While the President's chief said. envoy, Henry A. Kissinger, Dramatic Move Foreseen was leaving for Paris to · On April 30 after three of his negotiate with Hanoi's Le Due top aides and Atty. Gen. Tho on ways to save the Richard · G. Kleindi enst had crumbling peace last week, the r esigned, he appeared on television and promised there would be no whitewash at the White House. He said he was movin: Elliot L. Richardson from the Pentagon to the Justice Department to take charge of the investigation and told the American people in the clearest terms yet that he personally had no part iri the wrongdoing. Speculative art icles have appeared recently suggesting the President is planning some swee ping , dramatic move aimed at instantly reversing thedeterforation of his political stature and allowing him to seize the initiative from his opponents. . BUt White House ad~isers willing to talk do not see this in the books. They believe the President plans to ride out the turbulence , let the judicial slowly grind away and the fa cts oe exposed and bank on the belief that the major thrust or his domestic and foreign policies still find a favorable response ~mong most Amerlcans. They see the process of pickin g u1- the pieces of his shattered Administration as a slow and painful exe rcise and do not dispute the judgment that tile White House will never again be as powerftd as it was under Nixon during . the first three months of 1973. f:XTF.NOF:Il OUTLOOK A ehancc or showers Friday ur Saturday t learlng Sunday. Daily high tern· peratures av~raging in the 60s north to 70s in lbe south. Lows at night In 40s north and 50s south. Collins backs consumer laws COLUMBUS State Repre se ntative Oaklt)y C. Collins 1R - ~. oo~o r. 1 has voted for legislation to protect the consumer in the purchase of automobiles and mobile homes. The bill would assume Lhat these purc hases are ·cove red by the Retail In· stallmen t Sales Act. The act provides specific provisions, according to Rep. Collins, t~ assure ''an open, fre e" and honest market place." Some of the protections a! the retail installment credit act are : Allowing a consumer who defaults on his payments to regain possession of the car or mobile horne under certain requirin g ci r c umstances; public sale of auto or mobile home under commercially reasonable circumstances, and not hurting business, will simply assure Lhat business is continually conduc ted on the most equitable basis for all affected, according to ColliTls. Horse farms will be toured Sunday A tour of the horse far·ms in Deadline given lottery accord COLUMBUS (UPI ) - House Republican and Democratic leaders have been given a week to come up wiUl an agreement allowing inuned.iate establiSh· ment of a commission to S(>t up the mechanics of a state lot· tery. A House~Senate cOnference committee on the lottery met Tuesday and determined the lone hangup on giving the lottery legislation "emergen cy" .status is a demand by House Republicans that priority be given to their bill requiring that lottery proceeds go for property tax relief. The six ~rna n conference committee instructed the three House conferees to work on the problem and report back next Tuesday. Failure to reach an agreement would delay the estal>lishment of a State Lottery Planning Commission for 90 days. ~~There's a hatchet over our head.'' said Rep. Barney Quilter, D·Toledo, one of the House conferees. " It's as simple as that." Quilter, wbo is House major· Degree conferred Miss Sandra C. Porter of Pomeroy, wi::ls C~mong the 1~ 429 persons to r eceive degrees fr om lhe University of North Carolina at Greensboro during recent co mmencement ce n~monies . Miss Porter, the • Fayette County will follow the daughter of Frank Porter Jr., next meeting of SCOPS, the 21:1 Union Ave., received a South Centra l Ohio Preser· bachelor of science degree in vation Society, Inc., at 2 p.m. physical education. Sunday, May 27. Member·s and friends will uf the farms. meet in the co_urt house, in The busi ness meeting will Washing ton Court House, the in clude a report by Mrs. home of the famous Archibald Joseph VanMeter, SCOPS Willard Murals. It is a lso the coordinator , on the "Scioto home of Mrs. Richard Rankin , River Project", and on.e by SCOPS presiden t, who is a Vice President Franklin breeder of horses with her own Conaway on " Re storat ion stables . She will lead the tour ProjeCl'l'·'. ity leader. said he would dis· cuss the situation with House Speaker A. G. Llincione, [). Bellaire. · WliereToGo " I think the answer is we'll probably tell them were to go unless they throw in. some other thinga," Quilter said. If no agreement cari be reached, Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, is expected to propose legislation to implement the lottery without waiting for a special commission to be started in three months and then make recommendations. Mottl, chief sponsor of the lottery and a member of the co nference committee, said lack of "emergency" status for the lottery commission bill would probably mean the first lotiery ticket would not be sold in Ohio until June I, 1974. He said this would cost the state up to $50 million in lost revenues because of the delay. Mottl, Quilter and three other conferees - Sen. Robert J. Carts, R Elyria, committee chairma n i Sen. William H. Mussey, R-Batavia, and Rep. Thomas Fries, DDayton- said they fayored "eme rgen c y ~' priority. But the ace card was held by the sixth conferee, Rep. Joseph :.P. Tulley, R-Mentor who said the 41-rnember House GOP delegation would not go along with the emergency unless floor action was proffiised for Tulley 's bill earmarking lot· tery proceeds for property tax relief. To General Fund Under the voter-approved lottery proposal, proceeds are to go into the general fund. Democrats are House hoping to take thi s money out of,the general fund and use it to finance a proposed Viet· nam War veterans' bonus, which is sponsored by Hol,ISe Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. The bonus bill other~>ise would require a new 0.6-mill s tatewide · property tax, to Council presidents in those cities now have two.year terms. Mottl, a fonner council president in !'Onna, said hls bill is designed to make the terms of council presidents coincide with those of mayors. Sen . David [,. Headley, [). akron, one of the six opponents, said council presidents should run for eJection every two years " because it keeps them more responsive to the public." " If they want four year terms," agreed Sen. Paul R . Matia, R-Westlake , " let them adopt a charter." In other legislative develo~ ments : - The Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a bill requiring that mothers be checked for gonorrhea, just as they are for syphillis, during pregnancy or after delivery. - The House returned to committee without floor 'votes a pair of bills forbidding retail liquor establishments to pur· chase their supplies from state stores and making wholesale revisions in the state's wildlife . management la\7. Both chambers reconvene at 1:30 p .m . today. which Republicans object. · Mottl bad better success in Senate Door action Tuesday . His probate reform bill allowing distribution without court administration of all estates under $10,000 "'"' a~ proved, :!U. and sent to the House. Currently, only estates of $!j,000or less can be distributed without administration . Eliminate Costs Mottl said his bill would eliminate court costs and at~ torneys ' fees for survivor$ of persons with small estates, adding it would cut the normal probate period of six or seven months to six weeks. Six attorneys opposed the bill, claiming sufficient liberal· izations have been made in prohate law during the lost de· cade. . MotU also secured 23-1i pass· age of another bill, giving fouryear terms to council presi-. dents in non-charter cities with more than 5,000 residents. That bill, already adopted by the House, would affect about 90 non-charger cities, the largest of which are Canton , Lorain and Panna. ..,, U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED '"BD'XI oft Fresh Fryer Legs whole .. " 80NELESS HALVES A&P Buffet Ham lh. $189 SLICED Smoked Picnic . lh. 69• l'rlceo Good Thru Sot., May 26th, 1973 Middleport, Ohio CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY ALL ON,E PRICE! NONE HIGHER! ~ s~sf.etdt. 1:.141 "SU PER-RIGHT" QUALITY ~:.1 51 Oscar Mayer Franks~~~::: .~~:$1°' T-liiMU!I fl:::r::rr:~~--:---~--.....lKingsford Steaks ~=~rs • pkg~1!' Salad --f,.,~ERN ~~;p~ 39c: ' Turkey Leg Quarters Macaroni Salad_. ~SlYL'1E:!lE~~ I I -· COUNTRY STYLE RIBS or I plcc, 14b.Mc: I l'l• · l b . $ , 5 9 : pkg. U.S. GOV'T .INSPECTED FROZEN ~He.tta~ •••elb.99¢ · w~ $,19 "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH • ... 2 "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT -CUT TO YOUR ORDER FOR: · strip Stttks. '1'·8one Steaks, SirtDio Sta•kJ, Or Portertloun Steaks. • ' canne d SELF-SEAL .· ROOF SHINGLES 54 OF PlASTICS DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. 95 BEEF Right reserved to limit quantities O .. large& 80 ·• We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps Meadowgold Prices Effective May 23-30 "Holland" Monday Thru ~ri~~~-~ ICE CREAM tf2 gal. crtn. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 69¢ ...... Gk•.39C: ¢ Several Flavors CLOSED SUNDAYS PRODUCE BUYS! New Solid Cabbage 2 lb. Yellow Onions j tT I • • • • • &~~;\'k Iars lb. pkg. or more.._____________ New Red Potatoes Salad Dressing With '10.00 or More .Order • 1-lb . RG~R\NE STICK >1>1- WitH couPON boWl I • Cb\tion &ELO"' p\LLS&k URY 'B\scui\S • • f\a ~ jor ~ 8RAN_ D Holsum Hot Dog or Hamburger (8 pak) Yes! We Slice Luncheon Meats to Your Order! 79¢ 51 •1ce. d Baeon • •••••••••• •••• •. •·•lb.. 89¢ Wishbone · Dressing · Ajax For Dishes P0ft K& BEANS ••• •• 6 :a~~ $1 2 89C 49 3 pkgs. for lb. Ni ce and Meaty. Good . For Barbecuing o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio Valley . 1 1 25¢ HOT DOG RELISH·······la~. . · · ¢ TOWELS ••••••• ~ •••••••• fk~.• 39 Gala Paper . · ' . 2 pak I ei~nt Regular 1.59 TIDE .••••••••••••••••••••s~e.. Kraft 1&-oz. b~ w·,. Th;, Coupon $ood Tllru S.tt. ·lti41Y 2"11 At All AI, Wf:O 'S, Col. Dlw. 12-o:r.. btl. C ~ "Bia...ot tt~· li¢ ;...,$100 11 pkp. • ?epf.o. . Coypo~ , Good Th ru S.t. M.t¥ Uth At All A" WEO 'S, Col. Dlv. . . . . $}19 .· 10¢ 6 oz. • • • • •• • • • • • ... • Ja~ • • MUSTARD . St. Regis . · 100 ct.49 ·¢ PAPER PLATES ••••••••••P!~ · Family Napkins Orange Plus 160 u-.49c w11• Th il pkJ. · Coupon Good Thru S•t. W•r 26th At All A., WEO'S, Col. Dl-w. 5 lb. baJ;" Gtx~d Tilt~ sse • 2 79 9-oz. Coupon Cou pon At All AI.!' WEO'S, Col. Dlv. CoYPC>r'l Good Th1u Stt. M1y :26th At All AlP WEO 'S, Col. Di¥, LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON A&PWEO A&P WEO COIJP()N, L.o~bel 59 C Frying "'"···'" Magic W'IO Th is Coypon Good Th ru Stt. Mar Wh At All AlP WEO 'S, Co l. Oiv. S•t· Mtt Uth wao Thi 1 Good Thrw , bt . May 2t.lh At All AlP WEO 'S, Col. DIY. S.lb. 1-oz. box w ;t h Thi1 LIMIT ONE COUPON 14·0·· . pies ' 1 .,,c: .J SiNGLE 211-01:. pkg. (j 29C '1~!~- Coypoil . Good Thru · Stl. Mar 16th AI All AlP WEO'$, Col. 0 1¥, 0~ LIMIT ONE COUPON v'R' n'Es • CONIIITIONER tl6Mf.o. 1JafaaeR, E.aaySe£ 11-tn.gg¢ btl. $119 Save $1°0 Canned Ham Goad Thr u Sat . May Uth At All AlP WEO 'S, Col. Olv. ~! LIMIT ONE COUPON . 8-oz. btl. · 9 .;. Lwea. Call Scrambled Egg & Beef, Tuna, Supper Supper, Chicken & livt!r l<.ittyburgers, Chicken & .Kidney Kittyburgers, Tuna & '' Egg, Chicken Kittyburget'1i. 61/l• OI can 9 1 Lux Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Pine Sol Cleaner • • • Borden's Creamora . • Minute Maid Limeade Soft Fleischmann • • • Jti. 3 Pinto Beans ·w .,.,.... 29 • 3 ~~!.= 39c ·~~~~ hars Coupon Good Thru Sat, Mtty 16th At All AlP WED '$, Col. 01..-. LIMIT ONE COUPON 100·p~~-"s9c ~ood · 1llru S•t. M•r 26th At All AI:P W£0 'S, Col. Di•. Towels 3J~:u~o$] ooc"'"" pkg. . Good Thru S•t, Mtr 26th Col. DIY, ~~ All AAI' WE0 ' 5, 11 ; CoupM l -Ib. can 89 C W llh Thi1 Co;~up o r. Good Th ru Stt . t<o!ar 26111 At Al l AlP WEO ' S, Col. Ol1, Good Thru Sa t. · ~~~y Uth AI All AlP WEO"S, Col. Oiv. LIMIT ONE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON Jar ALL PURPOSE . MARG ARINE EVER YOA Y LOW PRICES I 49c "f~l~ . . . . 7gc OLD WORLD STYLE FROZEN Stolt Vivt 22·0Z. {/lit ,.. COFFEE CREAMER ' Dixie I All 'I arietic!) With This Coupon 01! ' &·lb. "Super-Right" C canM Fab o~~~g:~T LIMIT ONE COUPON - "'!MAl 89( ";';!~ IOc OH Dog Chow "C' <;a•• Bird1 Eve Froten pkg<. ol Thii .,,9.: .J A&P WEO COUPON Scott 3 WI!O 10 oz. . . tll-0•· pkl· D• ks Borden's nn ' PI LLSBURY 'lk 'BtSCUl\s Buttermt l I ltkn. . A&P . Vlasic I FOR COFfEE. TEA ... • • • lee "'' p~R~ER PIE o~tcb lpp\e ?aabuea. Miracle Whip "9C: .J pili· of \0 I 3 lb. IALS . I AlP WEO COUPON Da.iry Special! 43c:· ti~\Eo:& cbm . Slices wRAP • Cheese · Kot Cups • ' IIH 12 ounce package Spare R"b I S t>l<K· of 12 . f\.Of.IO~ CHOICE MEMORIAL DAY ·s\oo Val.eMeia,O~U~MQea, GROUND 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" .. I J(;,~pfudge WIENERS Our Good Fresh roll &ears49¢ w. 7 • French City USDA $,.49 ~' lb. • 0 &IT o<EO· • Special Cookout Buys s.••. cuvs • l=~Sweel.tCo'IMI PER . SQ. MATERIALS CO. Close At Noon 1b,$179 pkl · I , lb_s.&9¢ SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN OPEN UNTIL 5 PM FOR REGULAR BUSINESS OPERATION .. ! H·••·59C: 3 • Beverages YellowO~ PER 240 lb. per squ,are. Black, Wh ite , Pas tel Green. Reg . 11.76 Closed Monday, Memorial Day I I FRIDAY, MAY 25 79~i pkg, 2 ••• Regular 23.95 4'x7' lb. . · Whofe 95 WINDOW UNITS 89~. I 43~. Fresh Fryer Breasts . . . "'·79• WHERE·ECONO~Y ORIGINATES THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM .ONLY 24" x 24" WOOD SetttL- "B~ J 3-Win g,, l · Nt! ch l -leg Qtrs, ._ / bAci. l -Bre ul Qlrs . 10'/ bad l -Pkgt. of Gibleh ' SPECIALS WHOLE OR BONE-IN QUARTER Clti.eke.w • Shank .Portion o PIW·' .'·~ Reg. 1.82 sh.eet (FAMILY NIGHT) ' 16-Ib. A•d Up Smoked Ham .. PARK RESERVED AfTER 5 P.M. GUUAN!EIS ' PLASTER BOARD mill " 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., May tl, 1973 l-Ib. bowl 39 C WTh;,' Jh Co;~upo rt Good Thru Sal. May 26th At All AU WEO 'S, Col. Oi~. , LIMIT ONE COUPON • 2 pkg . Van Camp Beanee eenee . . . . . . ,.. · c Pillsbury Gravy Mixes ..... . ~-:~· lOc Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls "i:-,:· 9·Lives Tuna Cat Food ·:~-::· 33' , �• I IU-'1'11! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 23,1973 President (Continued from page 6) Watergale I!Candal should not be lillowed IAI get in the way of what the Administration lOIIght IAI achieve." Nixon said his first reaction to the Watergate burglary was one of "complete surpise" hut that within a few days he was Meigs High Caulfield (Continued from page I) It - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23,1973 . . lCOntinued from page 1) direction .of H. Dwight Goins. The former White House aide The invocation and said Dean's request plunged benediction were given by Hoyt him into a deep personal Allen, Jr., minister of the conflict between loyalty to the Pomeroy ChUTCh of Christ. White House and having to do Andy Vaughan, class what he knew was wrong -<1 president, introduced Dr. criminal act to obstruct Goldman and the band played advised "there was a several selections including justice. "I know when wrongdoing is possibility of CIA involvement " Maroon and Gold," the high occurring. I knew that (using ) in S0tne WI)' } 1 school abna mater. executive clemency in this He did not say who told him James A. Diehl, Jr., printhil and two of his aides who cipal, p~ented the class to matter was wrong, " he _said. But, he added, "loyalty to the lriefed newsmen on the staU!- George Hargraves, superinof the United States President ment, Leonard Gannent and tendent, who presented overrode those conFred Buzhardt, declined to diplomas to the following: siderations." say. Edgar Abbott , Diana Caulfield, a fonner White But when it was disclosed Aleshire, Shirley Alkire, Sheila employe, was that Howard Hunt and other AnderS:on, Barbara Archer , House George Arnott, Linda questioned by Samuel Dash, fllrmer CIA employes were Atkinson, Richard Bailey, majority counsel for the Senate Involved, Nixon said it seemeil ~amqnd Baker. "' Debra Watergate committee. ,1 possible to him that investlga- Barnhart , Karla Beal, Jyl Beaver, Janet Biggs, JamesQ Q. Although you state that . • tion iniAl the Incident "could Birchfield, Ellzabelh Blaett. you made no mention of the lead to uncovering of covert nar. James Boggs, Michael CIA operations totally Bolin. Sarah Boyles. Francis President to Mr. McCord Broderick, linda Brogan, Jon during your meeting (concernunrelated to the Watergate Bunce, Phil Burbridge, break-in" and he instructed his Floranell Burney, Jan Burns, ing an offer of executive Nan cy Buskirk, Randall clemency), you do know, do aides not to let this happen. Terry Cadle, you not, that the President is Butcher, uwuted J•tice Dooe... , Debra Call, Judy Carsey , "I wanted justice done with Debra Carson, Richard Carter, the only person in the country Rita Cascl. Thomas Cassell, regard IAI Watergate but In the Walla ce Chafin. William who can grant executive I!Cale of national priorities with Chaney , Martin Chasteen, clemency in a federal criminal Roger Cll!lrk , Vicki Clark, Jodi · matter? which I had to·deal-;,nd not <I Cllcken.ger, Sharon Cogar, A. Yes , sir, I do. that Ume having any idea of Jerry Colema n , Michael Q. Did you understand when the enent of political abuse Corder, He len Cotterill, Steven CotterilL Victor Counts, Paul you were speaking with Mr. which Watergate reflected-! Cunningham, Sue Cun· also had to be deeply con- nlngham , Jeffrey Darst, Gene Dean, that Mr. Dean wanted you to transmit the message to cerned with ensuring that Davis, Jon Dillard. ·Pamela Dodson , Brenda Mr. McCord that the offer of neither the covert operations of Donohue, Gerald Donohue. the CIA or the activities of the Roberta Duckworth , Charles executive clemency was made Eastman, Bonnie Ebersbach, -with proper authority' White House Investigation unit Merri Ebersbach , Greg Eblin, A. Yes, sir. should not be compromised," Kathy Elias, Donald Ellis, Q. Was it your intention Gary Erlewine, Charles Faulk, he ezplalned. Jr ., Jenny. Ferguson. Jeffrey during your meeting with Mr. "Therefore, I instructed Mr. Fields, Lots Fife, Leta Floyd 1 Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlich- Donna Francis, Brian French, McCord to leave him with the man to ensure that the i.n- Marvin Friend, Elizabeth clear understanding that the Fulh, Debra Gallagher, vesttgatioo of the break-In not Wanda Gardner , T ~ rry lee persons with the authority to expose either an unrelated · Garten , Philip Ga6L Terry make such a representation as operation of the CIA or the George, John Gerard, Oebor:ah executive clemency were · in Gill iam. Kaaron Gilmore, activities of the White House Dennis Glaze, Patricia Glaze, fact extending this offer to him? Karer1 Hale, Amy Hamm , investigations unit ... Hanson, Kenneth A. Yes, sir, but of course, I "It was certainly not my David Harris, John Harrison, had no and did not at that time intent, nor my wish, !bat the Sheila Hawk, Edward investigation of the Watergate Hayes, John Hayes, Randy have any direct knowledge that Haynes , Marlyn Hendricks, the President had made such break-in or of related acts be Connie Herdman . Melissa an offer, endorsed such an bnpeded In any way." Hooper, Rickey Hoover; Julia Hutchison , Kathryn Hutton, offer or was in any way inNixon aought to draw a Charles Hysell, Ronald Hysell, volved in such an offer. distinction between the Water- Stephen Jewell. Deborah As he did in testimony gate burglary and these legal, Jewett, Mona Johnson, John Kauff . '1\iesdsy, Caulfield said he clandeatlne operations of the Janet Kennedy , William assumed the clemency proposCIA which he deacribed as ~ennedy, Timothy · King , being essential to the conduct Barbara Klein , Tim Krautter , als emanated rrom John D. Janelle Kuhn. Cheryl Lambert. Ehrlichman, Dean's predeces·of foreign policy. He claimed Gregory Lane, Lawrence Lips· SOI;' as White House coUJ"ISel and that In the welter of charges comb, Cheryl long , Barbara later chief domestic policy and countercharges the two Lowe, Rosalie Malone, Toney Mantey, Michael 1 . Marcum, adviser .to Nixon until he had become obscured and Krlsty Matson, · Richard denied that he had misused the Mayer , Steven McGuffin , · resigned April 30. Ragena McGuire, Llea Caulfield, a former New •ecret i -ntelligence McK~;~nzie, Samuel McKinney, York city police detective, organization whose activities Jr ., lewis McKinney, Sheila worked at the White House first • McKnight, Charles Mclain, are largely unsupervised; Charles McMillin , Nadine for Ehrlichman and later for ·· McMurray, Edith Mees , Dean. He left last year to take a R,ichca rd Mer:JdenhaiL Terry DRIVER CHARGED Metheney, Donna Michael. high Treasury Depariment job, Leland R. Halley, 60, Rt. 1, Sherry Miller, Heidi Milhoan, from which he is now on Mldaleport, was charged with Debi Miller, Martha Miller, ~·administrative leave ." Gregory Miller, Johnny Miller, failure to yield the righklf-way Phil Miller, Paul Mitchell, Caulfield testified Tuesday following im accident on Rt. Philip Moon , John Moore that Dean told him last 124-Rt. 7 in Meigs County Paula Morris, Kimberley january to tell McCord, one of Mowery , James Neece, John Tuesday. The Gallia-Meigs Nelson , R~er Pearch, Iris the seven men then on trial for Post Slate Highway Patrol said Peyton, Des~ree Pike, Be·ulah the bugging of Democratic Priddy, F . Dean Pullins, Paul Halley's car colllded with an Pullins, Catherine Rayburn, party headquarters last June, auto driven by Charles E. TheodOre T. Reed · I II . Warren . that the clemency offers came Hoback, 57, Syracuse. No in- Reeves . from "way at. the top." Sharon Reeves, Christine juries were reported. Robinson, .linda Rupe, Avd "What did you conceive 'Way Sayre, Michael Sayre, James at the top' to be'" Sen: ;oseph Schmoll, Connie Schultz, MUSEUM OPEN M. Montoya, D-N .M., a memKenneth See, Rebecca Seelig, The Meigs County Museum Dorolhy Selh, Jeffrey Shank, ber of the Senate committee, Vicki Sinclair, ·John Slaven, on Butter.nut Ave., Pomeroy, Constance asked Caulfield. Smith , Rebecca will be open to the public over Smith, Paul Smith, Penny "In my mind, I believed he Smith, Randy Snider, the holiday weekend. There are was taiking about the PresiCharlotte Snyder, Dixie . some pieces on display but the Snyder, James Snyder Judith dent," Caulfield replied. primary reason for the special Sopher, Christ• Stanley, hours is to provide a location Delores Stanley, William Stanley, Gregory Stewart, for "people to visit". The Paul· Stewart. Mark Still; REVIVAL SET building wiU be open from 4 to 6 Darryl Swartz, Brenda Taylor, A weekend revival will be Thomas, Johnny p.m. Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m. Jane held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Thompson, · Deborah Triplett, Sunday, and from 10:30 a.m. to Scott Vranken, Charles Varian . . Hotkless Church, Rt . 143, Jr ., Andrew Vaughan, Richard 2:30p.m. Monday. beginning Thursday through Vaughan, Scott Walton, ,Er. nestlne Ward, Gary Warner, Sunday . The Rev . Owens, Gordon Warner, Dallas Weber, district superintendent, will be P8tti Well, BoMnie Welch, PLEASANT VAlLEY guest speaker Th"roday and Mark Werry, James Wiles, DISCHARGES: Hallie Sharon Wilson, Thomas Friday. There will be special Jordan, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Chris Wilson, Kevin Wolfe, Diana singing each evening. Young , Marlnda Young. Durst, Point Pleasant; James The public is invited. The Rev . Napier, Ashton ; Mr. and Mrs. O'DeU Manley is pastor. Quick to speak . Lewis ' Cappellari, Point Pleasant; Roy Hili, Leon ; for graduation Louella Casey, Apple Grove; No games, No gim.micks Ray McCoy, Leon; Jeffery and Thomas J . Quick, assistant "John Huber, Point Pleasant," s~ate S\lperintendent of and David · Connolly, Point . schools, will be guest speaker Pleasant. at the Racine Junior High BIRTH: May 22, a daughter ·· School graduation Thursday at to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 7:30 p.m. at the junior high Point Pleasant. building. Mr. Quick, a native of Syracuse, is the brother of Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, of Syracuse. . SERVICES SET Graduation exer~ises for the RACINE - The Racine kindergarten classes wiU be 01)1 PASSBOOK American Legion Post 602 will held promptly at 7 p.m. the SAVINGS hold Memorial Day services on same evening. Parking will be S per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook SaVings. Sunday. Cooperating with the available on the ball diamond. No Minimum . Interest servicea wiD lie the S<luthem There will be a short infrom date of deposit to date High School Band : The ser- . termission to enable those not of withdrawal. . Interest c.:ompounded qu~rterly. vices will be at the Letart wishing to .a ttend both Cemetery at 10 a.m. and at ceremonies to arrive or leave. Greenwood Cemetery in Racine at II a .m. Electrocution was accident . All funds llobart Ray Eskew, 51, Rt. 2. Gallipolis ( Neighborhond Rd.) was a ccidenlally electrocuted Tue sday afrernoon 'tllhiJe repairing a waterline un· standing Eskew over . He was lying fa <:e down . The eledricity was then turned of£. The victim was pronounced dead al-lhe scene . Or. Warehime said Mr. Eskew Children ! Continued rrom page 1) En~lish when they came for they attended an English spea king school in Bombay, India, where · they lived. Bhavana spe.aks the four languages of India, including their ,. mother· language, Gujurati , and English. Both she and Shilpa say that they like the lessons best of anything at school and they are particularly fond of English lessons. Being of the Hindu religion they are now allowed to eat eggs or meat, so everything is made from vegetables. Instead · of the common peanut butter and jelly sandwich in their lunch box, the Goradia sisters bring such lunches as a dish called " pullow" which is made of -rice, potatoes, and onions. " I like it !" is the remark of all · the Goradia children in regard to whether they like . living in Amt::rica. · Apparently the first pangs of homesickness were quick to disappear · · because they all say that want to stay here in their new Meigs County home. funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Waughllotley-Wond Funeral • Home with Rev . Rodney Beaver officiating. Burial will be in ·derneath his home . Clay Chapel Cemetery . ·According to Dr. Donald R. l1<1d been dead appro•imately Pomeroy Village funds as of Friends · may call at the . Warehime, Gallia County two hour :;. funeral home 3:30 to 5 p.m. and April 30 tolaled $115,957.36 Mr . Eskew was .employed at · Coroner , Mr . Eskew wa s 7·9 p.m . Friday.· Graveside according to the report or Clerk working in a trench undernea~h the Gallipolis Slate Institute military rites will be conducted , Jane Walt on submitted to his house when he apparently the p.ast 20 years. He was born by VFW Post No. 4464 . Pomeroy Council Monday came in contact with a 110-volt Oct. 111, 1921, at Buftalo, W. night . Receipts, disburelectric extension cord he had Va ., son of the late Roy Eskew, sements, and clerk 's balance, hooked up to a floor furnace. and Beulah Atkinson Eskew, respectively in the active fund • Dr. Warehi.rne said the .soil was who survives and resides on were : damp where Mr. Eskew was Rt. 1, Gailipolis. General , $14 ,440 . 32, working . He is also s urvived by his $12,701.83, $10,974 .9ti; revenue When Mrs. Eskew called for wife , Nova Wolfe Eskew, shari ng, $5,~61.00, no e•her hu sband around 3:15 p.m. whom he married Feb. 23, 1945, penditures, $9,461.110; federal Veterans Memorial Hospital water improvement, nO he didn't answer. She then in Gallipolis, these children, Admissions - Clara Rad· receipts, no expenditures, called the Southeastern Ohio Richard , of fairborn, Ohio; ford, Emergency Medical Service. Joe, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ronald n- . Racine; Denise Rifne, $1,650.00; sewer, $4,809.99 ; The SEOEMS squad of Darrell f Donna ) White , Thurman; J,~ c•ne; Tracy Riffle • Racine·• $10,991.63, $7,515.14; fire ames Ogdin, Pomeroy; Ida department, $2,771.76, $266.42, l'linkle, Ray Bush, Neil Mc- Roger, at home; rour grand· Shoemaker, Middleport; Mahon and Bob Shaw arrived children, and a sister, Mrs. cemetery, $1,1100.110, 0 rvL-11e Jones, Elyria, Ohio; $4,782.12; $5 43 .69, on the scene shortly after. being Beatrice Terry, Columbus. $418.06; street, George Conde, Pomeroy; $ · summoned at 3:26 p .m . One brother preceded him in D . · 1,803.75, $2,283.69, $4,488.77 ; atsy Ankrom, Racine- sla te highway improvement, Not knowing what had death , happened, one squadsmen ' Mr. Eskew attended Mina Joanne Edwards, Mason and $146.25, no e•penditures, received an electrical shock Chapel Church. He was a Crystal Manley, Middleport. $3, 464 _13 ; water operating, Discharges Karen when he went to turn Mr. World War II veteran . Tl $8,172.52, $13,782.44, $2,997.31; 1omas, Ronnie Thomas, guaranty meter, $250 .00, Vicky Campbell, Joseph $200.00, $581.72; water imGt;orge Werling SEVEN FINED Halfhill , Bernard GiJkey, provement, no receipts, no Ronald Bostic and Cynthia Van e•penditures, $l5.6l; parking Seven persons were fined died WednesdayMeter. and two forfe"ited bonds in meter, $1,583.00, $1,000.00, Middleport Mayor John $13,211 .80; utilities, $5,543.53, RACINE - George David Holzer Med•"cal Center Zerkle's court Tuesday. Fined Werling, 88, Racine Route 2, $1,180.02, $19,031.80. Total were Eldon Wa lburn , 56, died Wednesday morning at I Discharged May 21) receipts, disbursements and Pomeroy , $100 and costs. 3 the Riverview Nur sing Home Melinda Buck.,· Joseph the balance in the active fund days in jail, OWl ; Janice in Lucasville. Preceding Mr. Taylor, Earl Leienderger, respectively were, $46,182.12, Smith , Middl•port, $5 and Werling in death were his Edward Williams , Frana $42,939.72, $83,092.50. cbsts, assault and battery ; parent.s, Phillip and Nancy Orendler, Clarence Martin, Receipt.s, disbursement.s and John Taylor, Middleport, $25 Rose Werling; his wife, Martha Sr., Daisy Kent, James Beers, clerk's balance respectively in and costS, intoxication and Newell, Werling , and 16 Jr., Harold Wilson, Billy. Joe the inactive fund include, bond fi ghting; Bruce Adams, 18, . brothers and sisters. Walker' Mona Wilson, Betty retirement, $8,315.29, $214.85, . New Haven, $5 a nd costs, Surv iving are a son , William White, Goldie Waugh, Dewey $28,310.51; sewer bond , no following too close; Marvin E., East Liverpool, and severa l . Swisher' Phillip Sheridan, re ce ipts, no expenditures, Craig, Middleport, $25 and nieces and nephews. Funeral Ernest·Saunders, Virgie May, $2,934 .26; special street repair costs, intox ication a nd fighting services will be at 2 p.m. J esse May • Albert Matney • Jr ., fund, $1,663.06, $42.97; $1,620.09. in public; llarold Little, 37, Friday at the Ewing Funeral Kevin Grueser, Susanna Receipt.s, disbursement.s and · Middleport, intoxication, $15 !lome with the Rev. Edward Filzgerald, Charles Cook, Jr., balances in all funds respecand costs and William Griffith officiating . Burial will Mary Bradbury, Mrs. Bill tively totaled $56, $160 .47 , McHaffie, 47, Middleport, $10 be in the Letart Falls Boren and daughter, Mrs . $43,197.54, $115,957 .36. and costs, intoxication; For- Cemetery. Friends may call at J oseph Bevan and son and presented feitin g bonds were Phyllis ihe funeral home after 7 this Rom a Baker· · Mullen, 58, Middleport, red eveni ng. {Birth) Bibles wer"e presented to Mrs . Biihe 'fhress, a light, $25, a nd Wliliam A. seve n se niors at worship daughter, Jackson. KerwoOd , 34, Pt. Pleasant, · services Sunday morning by PICNIC SET I Discharges May 22) intoxication, $30. Rev. Howard Shiveley. The Preceptor Chapter of Valerie Watson, Campbell Seniors receiving the Bibles Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will Stevens, Dallas Fair, Leslie E-RCALLED were Lorna Bell, Lelart Falls hold a picnic at 6:30 p.m. Neal, Kevin Higg e nbottom, The Pomeroy E-R squad was Thursday at the Route 33 road .Leslea Cole, Barbara Balch, United MethOdist Church, and called at 1:12 a.m. today to the Beverly Erwin, Janie Rees, · home of Lewis Fox, Laurel si de park on the rig ht going Jennifer Showman, . Marlerie Jay Hill, Jerr Hill, ROdney north. Members are to. take a Me r ce r, Darlene Lamb e rt , Cliff. Mrs. Fox wa s taken to covered dish and their ow n !laze! J enkins, Thelma Dill- Neigler, and Kevin Wolfe at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. RaCine Wesleyan Church . se rvice. man, Anna Fulks, Joseph Kevin Wolfe graduated from Wolfe, Betty WoOd, Harold Meigs High School Tuesday Rice , Davis Myers; Frank night and the rest were all . Matkins, Mrs . Robert Manley graduated from Southern High · . (Continued from page I ) · and son, James Lane, Jr. , School. the launch of three astronauts Friday in an effort to repair the Henry Layne, Fredric Layne, hot, power~•tarved Sky lab space station and turn it into a livable Emma J ohnson. Curtis Fulks, home fo.r nine men this year. The. emergency sun shades and Virginia Fis her,, Harley debris clearing tools the pilots will carry Into space were due Eustler, Elaine Dyer, Myla here this afternoon to be stowed in the cabin of their Apollo ferry Pretty and Feminine Conner, Howard Call, Virginia ship-turned-repair truck. Collection tor " Buchanan, _Tara Burdette and Charles "Pete" Conrad, joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weilz Roy Baisden, Jr . 1 will inspect the new equipmdnt after their complete final, (Births) morninglong pre-launch mediCal examinations. The countdown Mrs ; Jerry Wiley , a son, toward the 9,a.m . EDT lift off time Friday started at 6:30 a'.m. It was halted eight hours after the unmanned launch of Sky lab May Jack~on, Mrs. Robert Hite, a 14, when it was clear the eight--room space house could nQt be daughter , Ja ckson, Mrs. David Clarke, a daughter, Jackson occup!ed without eXtr.a ordinary ·repairs in orbit. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr., a Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO son, Cheshire. (Con linued from p~ge 1) at $115,957 HOSPITAL "NEWS Bibles lOLA'S DAY I ,, ( ·" '"' . • , { Tonight, Thur., Fri. May 23.:24-25 Double Feature t'rogram Alfred Hitchcock;s FRENZY (Color) Jon F.inch Alec McCowen HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOT OPEN - HECK'S REG. U BAR SEATING LUXURY AND ELEGANT BEAUTY, . SPECIALLY PRICED--- KELLiR- -·- " FOSTER GRANT 30 Ql FOAM COOLER SUNGLASSES s249 10s399 LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown ~at 11 a.m. Wednesday was II$ degrees under cloudy -aides. For The Entire Family The Athens Co"nty Sawin~s & LeNin Co . 296 Second Si. Infants, Childrens, Misses; Womens, Boys ilnd Mens. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Po~roy , Ohio All Accounts Insured To by FSLIC. $20.000 . ¥ ''''"" ....... :".,'.',. ..... .!; :fWIM; \ .....:::-:. , ,_.,.,.,:· $119 HECK'S REG. 11.77 HECK'S REG. $1-69 . SPORTS DEPT HECK '5 REG. '5.1 0 5 ¢ VACUUM BOnLE --BAR $2.52 _ t; 99 HOUSEWAREDEPT. TRASH BAGS FLOOR SHINE as~ REG. '1.19 PORTABLE RADIO NO. 2208 WET ONES REG. $11 88 20GAL. HECK'S DETERGENT 4 FOR H~CK'S HECK'S REG. AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW 99' $100 REG. · $1.88 TOWELETTES 70 SHEETS HECK'S REG. 44' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPl 69~ LARGE PRINT BEACH TOWELS NICE lARGE BEACH TOWElS WITH YOUR FAVORITE EX· MR. BUBBLE HECK'S REG. 49t PRESSION. 33 ~· $188 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $2.88 $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. ClOTH/N' DEPT. COMET CROQUET SET 3" compressed hard maple bolls, epo)(y fin is h. ~lett hordwood lothe·lurned mollets with 6" heodli. Treot11d hondlei. Red enameled ro~k with liil¥er t1.1bula r liteel upr ighls ond corryin; handle, Outdoor ipor varnish finish . $499 For the drcmclic look of Spain choose this loose pillow-back sofa end pair of button lulled chairs in smart -tu-tone fabric C.2J]lbination with brass finish finials and upholstered bases. - BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. $14 H!lCK'S REG. $18.99 S/IORTS DEPT. Stunning one ond two piece ~ui h in a ~tyl i\h 15 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY . 13 I ¢ Reg. HTOH , Super, Unscented & Scented • HECK'S REG. s1.37 SWIM TRUNKS SWIM SUITS ·12%"X9"Xlf2" 99 MEN'S ' LADIES' ROASTING PAN 6-PLAYER QT. 20COUNT ----:----------------·-·-·-.--... HECK'S 88''. HECK'S REG. 22 OZ..FOR,MICA REALTONE AM-FM ssss .Sofa and 2 Chairs, only $ 99 QT. VANGUARD GLORY RUG CLEANER SPRAY FOAM ' 5% NOW YOU KNOW . . Rats cause an estimated $200 mililon damage each year in -the United Slates. HECK'S REG. $1488 .·1 ·------------------i.; ·-- -- Asst. Styles Fri., Sat., Sun. May 25-26-27 . jiUTTERFL!ES ARE . FREE (Technicolor) Goldie Hawn . Ei teen Heckart {PG) DOPEY D_ICKS. 3 STOOGES Adults 11.50 Children 7lc Show Starts 7 p.m. I JERGEN'S' SOAP ( PGJ Tonight & Thursday MaY23·24 ASSORTED STYLES .. 7·7¢ HOUSEWARE DIP T. (Color! Patty Duke . Richard Thomas MEIGS THEATRE OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE POLISH HECK-S REG. 95' 2CJc YOU' LL LIKE MY MOTHER " - - ·- 18"x25' 24 PIECES ( RI - PIUS..:... SMOKING STAN.D ALUMINUM FOIL KNIVES & FORKS $1 os 10 $15ss. '~.,I ,t Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Sandals ~~·''" Choose from a larg e assortmenl of the se beautiful wreaths. I ·- . WREATHS MASON l.i -<1 ~t-IN ' MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY 28 HEAVY DUTY . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPEN 10 TO 7 88th BIRTHOA Y NEAR Mrs. ·. 'Walter (Nancy) Walker; Pomeroy Route 4, will observe her 88th birthday anniversary at her residence tomorrow, Thursday. Mrs. Walker, in goOd health, resides with her husband and a son, Frank Dill.. near the old Cheste r Golf C~urse. SEE OUR SPRING AND . SUMMER SUNDAY, MAY27,WHILE QUANTITIES LAS MEMORIAL .. News . . . in Briefs PRICES IN EFFECT oz. VASELINE . INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 49~ 79~ lfECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ouortment of colon. Site~, 10 to l8ond28 1 o~6 . Poly nylon stretch swifT\ trunk s in box~ r s ty ling . la s t ex material . Co lor se lec ti on from fan cies and · solids . Si zes: S-M· L. Xl that fit s sizes 30 to 142 . HECK'S UG. TO $9-88 HllCK'S REG. •2.66 �• I IU-'1'11! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 23,1973 President (Continued from page 6) Watergale I!Candal should not be lillowed IAI get in the way of what the Administration lOIIght IAI achieve." Nixon said his first reaction to the Watergate burglary was one of "complete surpise" hut that within a few days he was Meigs High Caulfield (Continued from page I) It - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23,1973 . . lCOntinued from page 1) direction .of H. Dwight Goins. The former White House aide The invocation and said Dean's request plunged benediction were given by Hoyt him into a deep personal Allen, Jr., minister of the conflict between loyalty to the Pomeroy ChUTCh of Christ. White House and having to do Andy Vaughan, class what he knew was wrong -<1 president, introduced Dr. criminal act to obstruct Goldman and the band played advised "there was a several selections including justice. "I know when wrongdoing is possibility of CIA involvement " Maroon and Gold," the high occurring. I knew that (using ) in S0tne WI)' } 1 school abna mater. executive clemency in this He did not say who told him James A. Diehl, Jr., printhil and two of his aides who cipal, p~ented the class to matter was wrong, " he _said. But, he added, "loyalty to the lriefed newsmen on the staU!- George Hargraves, superinof the United States President ment, Leonard Gannent and tendent, who presented overrode those conFred Buzhardt, declined to diplomas to the following: siderations." say. Edgar Abbott , Diana Caulfield, a fonner White But when it was disclosed Aleshire, Shirley Alkire, Sheila employe, was that Howard Hunt and other AnderS:on, Barbara Archer , House George Arnott, Linda questioned by Samuel Dash, fllrmer CIA employes were Atkinson, Richard Bailey, majority counsel for the Senate Involved, Nixon said it seemeil ~amqnd Baker. "' Debra Watergate committee. ,1 possible to him that investlga- Barnhart , Karla Beal, Jyl Beaver, Janet Biggs, JamesQ Q. Although you state that . • tion iniAl the Incident "could Birchfield, Ellzabelh Blaett. you made no mention of the lead to uncovering of covert nar. James Boggs, Michael CIA operations totally Bolin. Sarah Boyles. Francis President to Mr. McCord Broderick, linda Brogan, Jon during your meeting (concernunrelated to the Watergate Bunce, Phil Burbridge, break-in" and he instructed his Floranell Burney, Jan Burns, ing an offer of executive Nan cy Buskirk, Randall clemency), you do know, do aides not to let this happen. Terry Cadle, you not, that the President is Butcher, uwuted J•tice Dooe... , Debra Call, Judy Carsey , "I wanted justice done with Debra Carson, Richard Carter, the only person in the country Rita Cascl. Thomas Cassell, regard IAI Watergate but In the Walla ce Chafin. William who can grant executive I!Cale of national priorities with Chaney , Martin Chasteen, clemency in a federal criminal Roger Cll!lrk , Vicki Clark, Jodi · matter? which I had to·deal-;,nd not <I Cllcken.ger, Sharon Cogar, A. Yes , sir, I do. that Ume having any idea of Jerry Colema n , Michael Q. Did you understand when the enent of political abuse Corder, He len Cotterill, Steven CotterilL Victor Counts, Paul you were speaking with Mr. which Watergate reflected-! Cunningham, Sue Cun· also had to be deeply con- nlngham , Jeffrey Darst, Gene Dean, that Mr. Dean wanted you to transmit the message to cerned with ensuring that Davis, Jon Dillard. ·Pamela Dodson , Brenda Mr. McCord that the offer of neither the covert operations of Donohue, Gerald Donohue. the CIA or the activities of the Roberta Duckworth , Charles executive clemency was made Eastman, Bonnie Ebersbach, -with proper authority' White House Investigation unit Merri Ebersbach , Greg Eblin, A. Yes, sir. should not be compromised," Kathy Elias, Donald Ellis, Q. Was it your intention Gary Erlewine, Charles Faulk, he ezplalned. Jr ., Jenny. Ferguson. Jeffrey during your meeting with Mr. "Therefore, I instructed Mr. Fields, Lots Fife, Leta Floyd 1 Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlich- Donna Francis, Brian French, McCord to leave him with the man to ensure that the i.n- Marvin Friend, Elizabeth clear understanding that the Fulh, Debra Gallagher, vesttgatioo of the break-In not Wanda Gardner , T ~ rry lee persons with the authority to expose either an unrelated · Garten , Philip Ga6L Terry make such a representation as operation of the CIA or the George, John Gerard, Oebor:ah executive clemency were · in Gill iam. Kaaron Gilmore, activities of the White House Dennis Glaze, Patricia Glaze, fact extending this offer to him? Karer1 Hale, Amy Hamm , investigations unit ... Hanson, Kenneth A. Yes, sir, but of course, I "It was certainly not my David Harris, John Harrison, had no and did not at that time intent, nor my wish, !bat the Sheila Hawk, Edward investigation of the Watergate Hayes, John Hayes, Randy have any direct knowledge that Haynes , Marlyn Hendricks, the President had made such break-in or of related acts be Connie Herdman . Melissa an offer, endorsed such an bnpeded In any way." Hooper, Rickey Hoover; Julia Hutchison , Kathryn Hutton, offer or was in any way inNixon aought to draw a Charles Hysell, Ronald Hysell, volved in such an offer. distinction between the Water- Stephen Jewell. Deborah As he did in testimony gate burglary and these legal, Jewett, Mona Johnson, John Kauff . '1\iesdsy, Caulfield said he clandeatlne operations of the Janet Kennedy , William assumed the clemency proposCIA which he deacribed as ~ennedy, Timothy · King , being essential to the conduct Barbara Klein , Tim Krautter , als emanated rrom John D. Janelle Kuhn. Cheryl Lambert. Ehrlichman, Dean's predeces·of foreign policy. He claimed Gregory Lane, Lawrence Lips· SOI;' as White House coUJ"ISel and that In the welter of charges comb, Cheryl long , Barbara later chief domestic policy and countercharges the two Lowe, Rosalie Malone, Toney Mantey, Michael 1 . Marcum, adviser .to Nixon until he had become obscured and Krlsty Matson, · Richard denied that he had misused the Mayer , Steven McGuffin , · resigned April 30. Ragena McGuire, Llea Caulfield, a former New •ecret i -ntelligence McK~;~nzie, Samuel McKinney, York city police detective, organization whose activities Jr ., lewis McKinney, Sheila worked at the White House first • McKnight, Charles Mclain, are largely unsupervised; Charles McMillin , Nadine for Ehrlichman and later for ·· McMurray, Edith Mees , Dean. He left last year to take a R,ichca rd Mer:JdenhaiL Terry DRIVER CHARGED Metheney, Donna Michael. high Treasury Depariment job, Leland R. Halley, 60, Rt. 1, Sherry Miller, Heidi Milhoan, from which he is now on Mldaleport, was charged with Debi Miller, Martha Miller, ~·administrative leave ." Gregory Miller, Johnny Miller, failure to yield the righklf-way Phil Miller, Paul Mitchell, Caulfield testified Tuesday following im accident on Rt. Philip Moon , John Moore that Dean told him last 124-Rt. 7 in Meigs County Paula Morris, Kimberley january to tell McCord, one of Mowery , James Neece, John Tuesday. The Gallia-Meigs Nelson , R~er Pearch, Iris the seven men then on trial for Post Slate Highway Patrol said Peyton, Des~ree Pike, Be·ulah the bugging of Democratic Priddy, F . Dean Pullins, Paul Halley's car colllded with an Pullins, Catherine Rayburn, party headquarters last June, auto driven by Charles E. TheodOre T. Reed · I II . Warren . that the clemency offers came Hoback, 57, Syracuse. No in- Reeves . from "way at. the top." Sharon Reeves, Christine juries were reported. Robinson, .linda Rupe, Avd "What did you conceive 'Way Sayre, Michael Sayre, James at the top' to be'" Sen: ;oseph Schmoll, Connie Schultz, MUSEUM OPEN M. Montoya, D-N .M., a memKenneth See, Rebecca Seelig, The Meigs County Museum Dorolhy Selh, Jeffrey Shank, ber of the Senate committee, Vicki Sinclair, ·John Slaven, on Butter.nut Ave., Pomeroy, Constance asked Caulfield. Smith , Rebecca will be open to the public over Smith, Paul Smith, Penny "In my mind, I believed he Smith, Randy Snider, the holiday weekend. There are was taiking about the PresiCharlotte Snyder, Dixie . some pieces on display but the Snyder, James Snyder Judith dent," Caulfield replied. primary reason for the special Sopher, Christ• Stanley, hours is to provide a location Delores Stanley, William Stanley, Gregory Stewart, for "people to visit". The Paul· Stewart. Mark Still; REVIVAL SET building wiU be open from 4 to 6 Darryl Swartz, Brenda Taylor, A weekend revival will be Thomas, Johnny p.m. Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m. Jane held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Thompson, · Deborah Triplett, Sunday, and from 10:30 a.m. to Scott Vranken, Charles Varian . . Hotkless Church, Rt . 143, Jr ., Andrew Vaughan, Richard 2:30p.m. Monday. beginning Thursday through Vaughan, Scott Walton, ,Er. nestlne Ward, Gary Warner, Sunday . The Rev . Owens, Gordon Warner, Dallas Weber, district superintendent, will be P8tti Well, BoMnie Welch, PLEASANT VAlLEY guest speaker Th"roday and Mark Werry, James Wiles, DISCHARGES: Hallie Sharon Wilson, Thomas Friday. There will be special Jordan, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Chris Wilson, Kevin Wolfe, Diana singing each evening. Young , Marlnda Young. Durst, Point Pleasant; James The public is invited. The Rev . Napier, Ashton ; Mr. and Mrs. O'DeU Manley is pastor. Quick to speak . Lewis ' Cappellari, Point Pleasant; Roy Hili, Leon ; for graduation Louella Casey, Apple Grove; No games, No gim.micks Ray McCoy, Leon; Jeffery and Thomas J . Quick, assistant "John Huber, Point Pleasant," s~ate S\lperintendent of and David · Connolly, Point . schools, will be guest speaker Pleasant. at the Racine Junior High BIRTH: May 22, a daughter ·· School graduation Thursday at to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 7:30 p.m. at the junior high Point Pleasant. building. Mr. Quick, a native of Syracuse, is the brother of Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, of Syracuse. . SERVICES SET Graduation exer~ises for the RACINE - The Racine kindergarten classes wiU be 01)1 PASSBOOK American Legion Post 602 will held promptly at 7 p.m. the SAVINGS hold Memorial Day services on same evening. Parking will be S per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook SaVings. Sunday. Cooperating with the available on the ball diamond. No Minimum . Interest servicea wiD lie the S<luthem There will be a short infrom date of deposit to date High School Band : The ser- . termission to enable those not of withdrawal. . Interest c.:ompounded qu~rterly. vices will be at the Letart wishing to .a ttend both Cemetery at 10 a.m. and at ceremonies to arrive or leave. Greenwood Cemetery in Racine at II a .m. Electrocution was accident . All funds llobart Ray Eskew, 51, Rt. 2. Gallipolis ( Neighborhond Rd.) was a ccidenlally electrocuted Tue sday afrernoon 'tllhiJe repairing a waterline un· standing Eskew over . He was lying fa <:e down . The eledricity was then turned of£. The victim was pronounced dead al-lhe scene . Or. Warehime said Mr. Eskew Children ! Continued rrom page 1) En~lish when they came for they attended an English spea king school in Bombay, India, where · they lived. Bhavana spe.aks the four languages of India, including their ,. mother· language, Gujurati , and English. Both she and Shilpa say that they like the lessons best of anything at school and they are particularly fond of English lessons. Being of the Hindu religion they are now allowed to eat eggs or meat, so everything is made from vegetables. Instead · of the common peanut butter and jelly sandwich in their lunch box, the Goradia sisters bring such lunches as a dish called " pullow" which is made of -rice, potatoes, and onions. " I like it !" is the remark of all · the Goradia children in regard to whether they like . living in Amt::rica. · Apparently the first pangs of homesickness were quick to disappear · · because they all say that want to stay here in their new Meigs County home. funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Waughllotley-Wond Funeral • Home with Rev . Rodney Beaver officiating. Burial will be in ·derneath his home . Clay Chapel Cemetery . ·According to Dr. Donald R. l1<1d been dead appro•imately Pomeroy Village funds as of Friends · may call at the . Warehime, Gallia County two hour :;. funeral home 3:30 to 5 p.m. and April 30 tolaled $115,957.36 Mr . Eskew was .employed at · Coroner , Mr . Eskew wa s 7·9 p.m . Friday.· Graveside according to the report or Clerk working in a trench undernea~h the Gallipolis Slate Institute military rites will be conducted , Jane Walt on submitted to his house when he apparently the p.ast 20 years. He was born by VFW Post No. 4464 . Pomeroy Council Monday came in contact with a 110-volt Oct. 111, 1921, at Buftalo, W. night . Receipts, disburelectric extension cord he had Va ., son of the late Roy Eskew, sements, and clerk 's balance, hooked up to a floor furnace. and Beulah Atkinson Eskew, respectively in the active fund • Dr. Warehi.rne said the .soil was who survives and resides on were : damp where Mr. Eskew was Rt. 1, Gailipolis. General , $14 ,440 . 32, working . He is also s urvived by his $12,701.83, $10,974 .9ti; revenue When Mrs. Eskew called for wife , Nova Wolfe Eskew, shari ng, $5,~61.00, no e•her hu sband around 3:15 p.m. whom he married Feb. 23, 1945, penditures, $9,461.110; federal Veterans Memorial Hospital water improvement, nO he didn't answer. She then in Gallipolis, these children, Admissions - Clara Rad· receipts, no expenditures, called the Southeastern Ohio Richard , of fairborn, Ohio; ford, Emergency Medical Service. Joe, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ronald n- . Racine; Denise Rifne, $1,650.00; sewer, $4,809.99 ; The SEOEMS squad of Darrell f Donna ) White , Thurman; J,~ c•ne; Tracy Riffle • Racine·• $10,991.63, $7,515.14; fire ames Ogdin, Pomeroy; Ida department, $2,771.76, $266.42, l'linkle, Ray Bush, Neil Mc- Roger, at home; rour grand· Shoemaker, Middleport; Mahon and Bob Shaw arrived children, and a sister, Mrs. cemetery, $1,1100.110, 0 rvL-11e Jones, Elyria, Ohio; $4,782.12; $5 43 .69, on the scene shortly after. being Beatrice Terry, Columbus. $418.06; street, George Conde, Pomeroy; $ · summoned at 3:26 p .m . One brother preceded him in D . · 1,803.75, $2,283.69, $4,488.77 ; atsy Ankrom, Racine- sla te highway improvement, Not knowing what had death , happened, one squadsmen ' Mr. Eskew attended Mina Joanne Edwards, Mason and $146.25, no e•penditures, received an electrical shock Chapel Church. He was a Crystal Manley, Middleport. $3, 464 _13 ; water operating, Discharges Karen when he went to turn Mr. World War II veteran . Tl $8,172.52, $13,782.44, $2,997.31; 1omas, Ronnie Thomas, guaranty meter, $250 .00, Vicky Campbell, Joseph $200.00, $581.72; water imGt;orge Werling SEVEN FINED Halfhill , Bernard GiJkey, provement, no receipts, no Ronald Bostic and Cynthia Van e•penditures, $l5.6l; parking Seven persons were fined died WednesdayMeter. and two forfe"ited bonds in meter, $1,583.00, $1,000.00, Middleport Mayor John $13,211 .80; utilities, $5,543.53, RACINE - George David Holzer Med•"cal Center Zerkle's court Tuesday. Fined Werling, 88, Racine Route 2, $1,180.02, $19,031.80. Total were Eldon Wa lburn , 56, died Wednesday morning at I Discharged May 21) receipts, disbursements and Pomeroy , $100 and costs. 3 the Riverview Nur sing Home Melinda Buck.,· Joseph the balance in the active fund days in jail, OWl ; Janice in Lucasville. Preceding Mr. Taylor, Earl Leienderger, respectively were, $46,182.12, Smith , Middl•port, $5 and Werling in death were his Edward Williams , Frana $42,939.72, $83,092.50. cbsts, assault and battery ; parent.s, Phillip and Nancy Orendler, Clarence Martin, Receipt.s, disbursement.s and John Taylor, Middleport, $25 Rose Werling; his wife, Martha Sr., Daisy Kent, James Beers, clerk's balance respectively in and costS, intoxication and Newell, Werling , and 16 Jr., Harold Wilson, Billy. Joe the inactive fund include, bond fi ghting; Bruce Adams, 18, . brothers and sisters. Walker' Mona Wilson, Betty retirement, $8,315.29, $214.85, . New Haven, $5 a nd costs, Surv iving are a son , William White, Goldie Waugh, Dewey $28,310.51; sewer bond , no following too close; Marvin E., East Liverpool, and severa l . Swisher' Phillip Sheridan, re ce ipts, no expenditures, Craig, Middleport, $25 and nieces and nephews. Funeral Ernest·Saunders, Virgie May, $2,934 .26; special street repair costs, intox ication a nd fighting services will be at 2 p.m. J esse May • Albert Matney • Jr ., fund, $1,663.06, $42.97; $1,620.09. in public; llarold Little, 37, Friday at the Ewing Funeral Kevin Grueser, Susanna Receipt.s, disbursement.s and · Middleport, intoxication, $15 !lome with the Rev. Edward Filzgerald, Charles Cook, Jr., balances in all funds respecand costs and William Griffith officiating . Burial will Mary Bradbury, Mrs. Bill tively totaled $56, $160 .47 , McHaffie, 47, Middleport, $10 be in the Letart Falls Boren and daughter, Mrs . $43,197.54, $115,957 .36. and costs, intoxication; For- Cemetery. Friends may call at J oseph Bevan and son and presented feitin g bonds were Phyllis ihe funeral home after 7 this Rom a Baker· · Mullen, 58, Middleport, red eveni ng. {Birth) Bibles wer"e presented to Mrs . Biihe 'fhress, a light, $25, a nd Wliliam A. seve n se niors at worship daughter, Jackson. KerwoOd , 34, Pt. Pleasant, · services Sunday morning by PICNIC SET I Discharges May 22) intoxication, $30. Rev. Howard Shiveley. The Preceptor Chapter of Valerie Watson, Campbell Seniors receiving the Bibles Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will Stevens, Dallas Fair, Leslie E-RCALLED were Lorna Bell, Lelart Falls hold a picnic at 6:30 p.m. Neal, Kevin Higg e nbottom, The Pomeroy E-R squad was Thursday at the Route 33 road .Leslea Cole, Barbara Balch, United MethOdist Church, and called at 1:12 a.m. today to the Beverly Erwin, Janie Rees, · home of Lewis Fox, Laurel si de park on the rig ht going Jennifer Showman, . Marlerie Jay Hill, Jerr Hill, ROdney north. Members are to. take a Me r ce r, Darlene Lamb e rt , Cliff. Mrs. Fox wa s taken to covered dish and their ow n !laze! J enkins, Thelma Dill- Neigler, and Kevin Wolfe at Veterans Memorial Hos pital. RaCine Wesleyan Church . se rvice. man, Anna Fulks, Joseph Kevin Wolfe graduated from Wolfe, Betty WoOd, Harold Meigs High School Tuesday Rice , Davis Myers; Frank night and the rest were all . Matkins, Mrs . Robert Manley graduated from Southern High · . (Continued from page I ) · and son, James Lane, Jr. , School. the launch of three astronauts Friday in an effort to repair the Henry Layne, Fredric Layne, hot, power~•tarved Sky lab space station and turn it into a livable Emma J ohnson. Curtis Fulks, home fo.r nine men this year. The. emergency sun shades and Virginia Fis her,, Harley debris clearing tools the pilots will carry Into space were due Eustler, Elaine Dyer, Myla here this afternoon to be stowed in the cabin of their Apollo ferry Pretty and Feminine Conner, Howard Call, Virginia ship-turned-repair truck. Collection tor " Buchanan, _Tara Burdette and Charles "Pete" Conrad, joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weilz Roy Baisden, Jr . 1 will inspect the new equipmdnt after their complete final, (Births) morninglong pre-launch mediCal examinations. The countdown Mrs ; Jerry Wiley , a son, toward the 9,a.m . EDT lift off time Friday started at 6:30 a'.m. It was halted eight hours after the unmanned launch of Sky lab May Jack~on, Mrs. Robert Hite, a 14, when it was clear the eight--room space house could nQt be daughter , Ja ckson, Mrs. David Clarke, a daughter, Jackson occup!ed without eXtr.a ordinary ·repairs in orbit. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr., a Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO son, Cheshire. (Con linued from p~ge 1) at $115,957 HOSPITAL "NEWS Bibles lOLA'S DAY I ,, ( ·" '"' . • , { Tonight, Thur., Fri. May 23.:24-25 Double Feature t'rogram Alfred Hitchcock;s FRENZY (Color) Jon F.inch Alec McCowen HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOT OPEN - HECK'S REG. U BAR SEATING LUXURY AND ELEGANT BEAUTY, . SPECIALLY PRICED--- KELLiR- -·- " FOSTER GRANT 30 Ql FOAM COOLER SUNGLASSES s249 10s399 LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown ~at 11 a.m. Wednesday was II$ degrees under cloudy -aides. For The Entire Family The Athens Co"nty Sawin~s & LeNin Co . 296 Second Si. Infants, Childrens, Misses; Womens, Boys ilnd Mens. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Po~roy , Ohio All Accounts Insured To by FSLIC. $20.000 . ¥ ''''"" ....... :".,'.',. ..... .!; :fWIM; \ .....:::-:. , ,_.,.,.,:· $119 HECK'S REG. 11.77 HECK'S REG. $1-69 . SPORTS DEPT HECK '5 REG. '5.1 0 5 ¢ VACUUM BOnLE --BAR $2.52 _ t; 99 HOUSEWAREDEPT. TRASH BAGS FLOOR SHINE as~ REG. '1.19 PORTABLE RADIO NO. 2208 WET ONES REG. $11 88 20GAL. HECK'S DETERGENT 4 FOR H~CK'S HECK'S REG. AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW 99' $100 REG. · $1.88 TOWELETTES 70 SHEETS HECK'S REG. 44' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPl 69~ LARGE PRINT BEACH TOWELS NICE lARGE BEACH TOWElS WITH YOUR FAVORITE EX· MR. BUBBLE HECK'S REG. 49t PRESSION. 33 ~· $188 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $2.88 $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. ClOTH/N' DEPT. COMET CROQUET SET 3" compressed hard maple bolls, epo)(y fin is h. ~lett hordwood lothe·lurned mollets with 6" heodli. Treot11d hondlei. Red enameled ro~k with liil¥er t1.1bula r liteel upr ighls ond corryin; handle, Outdoor ipor varnish finish . $499 For the drcmclic look of Spain choose this loose pillow-back sofa end pair of button lulled chairs in smart -tu-tone fabric C.2J]lbination with brass finish finials and upholstered bases. - BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. $14 H!lCK'S REG. $18.99 S/IORTS DEPT. Stunning one ond two piece ~ui h in a ~tyl i\h 15 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY . 13 I ¢ Reg. HTOH , Super, Unscented & Scented • HECK'S REG. s1.37 SWIM TRUNKS SWIM SUITS ·12%"X9"Xlf2" 99 MEN'S ' LADIES' ROASTING PAN 6-PLAYER QT. 20COUNT ----:----------------·-·-·-.--... HECK'S 88''. HECK'S REG. 22 OZ..FOR,MICA REALTONE AM-FM ssss .Sofa and 2 Chairs, only $ 99 QT. VANGUARD GLORY RUG CLEANER SPRAY FOAM ' 5% NOW YOU KNOW . . Rats cause an estimated $200 mililon damage each year in -the United Slates. HECK'S REG. $1488 .·1 ·------------------i.; ·-- -- Asst. Styles Fri., Sat., Sun. May 25-26-27 . jiUTTERFL!ES ARE . FREE (Technicolor) Goldie Hawn . Ei teen Heckart {PG) DOPEY D_ICKS. 3 STOOGES Adults 11.50 Children 7lc Show Starts 7 p.m. I JERGEN'S' SOAP ( PGJ Tonight & Thursday MaY23·24 ASSORTED STYLES .. 7·7¢ HOUSEWARE DIP T. (Color! Patty Duke . Richard Thomas MEIGS THEATRE OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE POLISH HECK-S REG. 95' 2CJc YOU' LL LIKE MY MOTHER " - - ·- 18"x25' 24 PIECES ( RI - PIUS..:... SMOKING STAN.D ALUMINUM FOIL KNIVES & FORKS $1 os 10 $15ss. '~.,I ,t Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Sandals ~~·''" Choose from a larg e assortmenl of the se beautiful wreaths. I ·- . WREATHS MASON l.i -<1 ~t-IN ' MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY 28 HEAVY DUTY . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPEN 10 TO 7 88th BIRTHOA Y NEAR Mrs. ·. 'Walter (Nancy) Walker; Pomeroy Route 4, will observe her 88th birthday anniversary at her residence tomorrow, Thursday. Mrs. Walker, in goOd health, resides with her husband and a son, Frank Dill.. near the old Cheste r Golf C~urse. SEE OUR SPRING AND . SUMMER SUNDAY, MAY27,WHILE QUANTITIES LAS MEMORIAL .. News . . . in Briefs PRICES IN EFFECT oz. VASELINE . INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 49~ 79~ lfECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ouortment of colon. Site~, 10 to l8ond28 1 o~6 . Poly nylon stretch swifT\ trunk s in box~ r s ty ling . la s t ex material . Co lor se lec ti on from fan cies and · solids . Si zes: S-M· L. Xl that fit s sizes 30 to 142 . HECK'S UG. TO $9-88 HllCK'S REG. •2.66 �. ) •• 13 - Til<! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., May 23, 1973 OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' OPIII DAILY OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 BAR BEQUE GRILL LADIES PANTY LADIES .HOSE con oN IES BODY SUIT E.a sy·weor dvs ten with bu tton, li p, or snap fr onh . In lOii d~ a nd pnnh wi th LADIES Me < ~ ler bo dy ~u i h , wh ic h co me ~ in a ~ari et y of p a ttern ~ . Th i1 suit i~ ma de af polynylo n ~tre lth a nd ~::ames in 1izes S·M·V. · $499 · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . ssao CLOTHING DfPT. LADIES KNIT LADIES TANK Tops · JAMAICA SHORTS loC:!i! ond embroide red tr im . S1zes S, M, L TOs3'" $1'1 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ' 11 !ofll W ~l ~~ l~' i "9 Jo"''i <OO. f t OJliti• g II I IC ~ u oaoe, pull " " "'"'"· a~d 1~ roll F'O H"'~ ' +~tlitlt 10 c ha<:+ ~ ho"' '"~'' " · """'~' · ood , j>on il, Of yollow colo• 1. Av,a•la blo.' n p<>l ~"' ''-' or ")'ion> on oli n ! 0 to l 8 ono' J2 lo J8 "'f'l tli'IO iy , Cotton kni t tonk tops in novelties or so lids. Sizes S-M-l in navy, re d, blue, and white. a. $299 CLOTHING DEPT. s . GIRLS' , ' ...~ .........._ $299 $J44 $299 green, and b rown . Sill!lS B to 18. $599 HECK'S REG . $3 .99 ' HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. $711 LAWNMOWER CLOTHING DEPT. . (· ,._ ."' & \ t checks· ---------~1-....l.....i.....:..·.... · ·THROTTLE CONTROL TENNIS DRESSES 1 ~ 100% CODON ';':, !.....\! \.~·-/~ '\. . . ,t ·i . MEN'S , , · er has ela stic in woi~l S ho rt sleeve pe rmo p ress sport shi rh in siz'es S·M· lXL. Co mes in stripes, prints or solids. ,>".:--- YOUTH PRINT Pr int t·shirts wi th you r CLOTHING DEPT. · ' .. · HECK'S REG. DERBY BRAND UNDERWEAR PRESTONE Eosy fit , one sizefits ollin 12 different colors. 66~ CLOTHING DEPT. S5 .99 NOW $3 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. · SWEAT S, M, l, XL. HECK'S REG. HECK'S. REG. 78• . 15 oz. BRECK SHAMPOO Normal. Oily Dry & $1 ~9 HECK'S REG. 5 1 4 ' COSMETIC DEPT. 74~ HECK'S REG. . 89i COSMETIC DEPT. 7 oz. . SILKEN LEGS 53~ HECK'S REG. 88i . HECK'S REG. ' 88 1 COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $198 $1 . 8 8 HABWARE DEPT. IB 15 oz . Net WI . CARBURETOR CHOKE CLEANER DUPONT oz. ·BABY MAGIC 67~ . HECK'S REG. •1 •• CDSMERCDEPT. AUTDMOniiE . DEPT. AND DEGREASER DUPONT 2 FOR $1.29 100 _. lNG OR POLISHING,. COMPOUND oz. $109 HECK'S REG. s1•• COSMBitDEPl . HECK' S REG. 69' ~~ DUPONT . CHOICE 2FOR 15 oz. VITAL IS II T• T AUTDMDniiE /JIIIT. . ..... -... •, ' h~· ~ ·· j ~ . ""-• ~, $100 · AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 12 oz . · PRESTONE HIGH.;. TEMP ··BRAKE HECK'REG . 97'each 94( HECK'S REG. $1.24 CHOICE ,_ RALLY Vinyl WAX TIRE BLACK HECK'S REG. GRASS SEED . .4 LBS. oz. PRE-SOFTENED Pint 88C 12 0.1: . Net Wt . DUPONT CHROME POLISH 12 9 TIRE BLACK CLEANER ~t·.· i.li~ a....~ TURTLE WAX LIQUID • HECK 'S REG . PROTEIN 29 58( HECK ' S R .EG . ' 5.7.6 lUG. $1.58 '2" oz. . HAIR GROOM HECK'S HECK 'S REG • . HECK'S $2 . 44 ' EXCEDRIN 60's \ ggc A real winner for leisure living. Assorted colors. Sizes $1.48 3 SJOO RESIII STRIP GALLON 100FT. 5 OZ. NET WEIGHT DUPONT ME TUBE SOCKS Also: Heck 's Reg: CLOTHES LINE & · MEN'~ ORLON $J99 77' HAIDWAIIE DEPT. PKG. OF 3FOR . ' FOR-GONE 88' savmgs. .... $ 44 HECK'S REG . and briefs in size s S-M-l - X L. , 30-42. Toke advanta ge of this pre-Father's Day · legs. .,- DE CON BAN BUG PLASTIC $2.99 Men 1 s tee shirts and , HECK'S . REG. T0$2 . 18 ·. BUG SPRAY . -~ '2 .. KNIT TOPS sp• . i '· ·. f ___'l HECK'S REG. •• '. •• •• ~· . HfCK'S REG • . MEN'S and _e. ROOF COATING ';· i: j GIRLS' Si zes l5"xJ7" HECK'S REGULAR '6.97 GALLON . ! favor ite e xpressions. HECK'S REG. TO '2.29 WINDOW SQPit;tl GALLON RUTH LAND MOBILE HOME - In white or gray. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. CLOTHING DEPT. ADJUSTABLE $579 HECK'S REG. ' 7.97 GALLON ' $144 E)( citing ronge of colors to match o r accent LUCITE Wall Point. Goe$ on fas t and easy, dries even faster to satiny g lo )s. Fo r woodwork , cobinets, furni ture, ki tchen and bo th · room walls . Wa shes easi ly, wears wonderfully. Soap an d • water dean-up . GALLON .• 1 UP TO '2,48 ' WALL PAINT $657 HECK' S REG . $2 .48 POINT .SHOVEL I-SHIRT HECK'S REG • . . HOUSEPAINT 1B"x37" SPORT SHIRTS Spring sho rt s leeve mo d els i':' assor t ed styles on_d colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. HECK'S REG. '2.48 INTERIOR PERMANENT PRESS . HECK'S REG. EXTERIOR ; . Te nr\ i~ Drm bodice molching bloomer color. Contrasting col or in pleo!ed Skid a nd lopstitche-d b inding. Pip ing ·a_t top of Ski rt . N o..-elty embroidery ili tching down front. Bloorn· ho~ LUCilE REPLACEMENT KIT .!.. ' - - - - - GIRLS' LUCITE LU CITE ha s been shown to last longer than other lead ing house po ints in a na tionwide test on hundred s of homes . It drie s to a protective shee t that seals ou t the weathe r. l ets moi sture out , won 't let weather in . Bu ilt in primer , dries in an hour, soap cod water deon ·up . HECK'S REG. .I FLY AWAY SMOCK TOP \ V/ EOsy core permanent pres s matedo l. Fea_t"'ing b "tt o n back, n c·ro c tr1m , and novelty 97 your~. Heck's ha s it in~ HECK'S REG. $1766 In clu de s b lade and adopters . . or two inch elastk waist . In colorl of navy, CLOTHING DEPT. A gre~l selection o f prints, che cks, and solids in si le~ 2 to 4. · 12 TO 24 MONTHS If the co1uollook is LAWNMOWER BLADE KIT theW! poly pants . Cuffed and flared with one HECK'S REG. 5 3 41 TODDLERS . 2-PIECE SHORT SETS · "" f1 POLy PANTS $266 . HECK'S REG. 5 3 96 ."lfh 77e HECK 'S REG. ' 1.48 Pr i nc e s~ Sue h lr a Wide Pan ty Hose Choose fro m C o l or ~ of Pacif ic, Ci~~no mon, Srow11 . Co ll!e , 0 11, Block, o ne Navy in Si te~ IX , 2X , 3X , .. x . DUSTERS Be cOol and comfy in one of these hol- CHOICE $100 AI/TOMOT/111 IEPT. SPONGES TURTLE SHAPE AND .TOP DRESSING With Applicator $100 HECK'S REG. $1.39, . PRESTONE RADIATOR FLUSH Form ulated for Orum and Disc Brakes . 2 FOR . $100 EACH AUTOMOniiE DEPT. . HECK'S Rl$i. 74' EACH �. ) •• 13 - Til<! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., May 23, 1973 OPEUAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' OPIII DAILY OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 BAR BEQUE GRILL LADIES PANTY LADIES .HOSE con oN IES BODY SUIT E.a sy·weor dvs ten with bu tton, li p, or snap fr onh . In lOii d~ a nd pnnh wi th LADIES Me < ~ ler bo dy ~u i h , wh ic h co me ~ in a ~ari et y of p a ttern ~ . Th i1 suit i~ ma de af polynylo n ~tre lth a nd ~::ames in 1izes S·M·V. · $499 · HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . ssao CLOTHING DfPT. LADIES KNIT LADIES TANK Tops · JAMAICA SHORTS loC:!i! ond embroide red tr im . S1zes S, M, L TOs3'" $1'1 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ' 11 !ofll W ~l ~~ l~' i "9 Jo"''i <OO. f t OJliti• g II I IC ~ u oaoe, pull " " "'"'"· a~d 1~ roll F'O H"'~ ' +~tlitlt 10 c ha<:+ ~ ho"' '"~'' " · """'~' · ood , j>on il, Of yollow colo• 1. Av,a•la blo.' n p<>l ~"' ''-' or ")'ion> on oli n ! 0 to l 8 ono' J2 lo J8 "'f'l tli'IO iy , Cotton kni t tonk tops in novelties or so lids. Sizes S-M-l in navy, re d, blue, and white. a. $299 CLOTHING DEPT. s . GIRLS' , ' ...~ .........._ $299 $J44 $299 green, and b rown . Sill!lS B to 18. $599 HECK'S REG . $3 .99 ' HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. $711 LAWNMOWER CLOTHING DEPT. . (· ,._ ."' & \ t checks· ---------~1-....l.....i.....:..·.... · ·THROTTLE CONTROL TENNIS DRESSES 1 ~ 100% CODON ';':, !.....\! \.~·-/~ '\. . . ,t ·i . MEN'S , , · er has ela stic in woi~l S ho rt sleeve pe rmo p ress sport shi rh in siz'es S·M· lXL. Co mes in stripes, prints or solids. ,>".:--- YOUTH PRINT Pr int t·shirts wi th you r CLOTHING DEPT. · ' .. · HECK'S REG. DERBY BRAND UNDERWEAR PRESTONE Eosy fit , one sizefits ollin 12 different colors. 66~ CLOTHING DEPT. S5 .99 NOW $3 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. · SWEAT S, M, l, XL. HECK'S REG. HECK'S. REG. 78• . 15 oz. BRECK SHAMPOO Normal. Oily Dry & $1 ~9 HECK'S REG. 5 1 4 ' COSMETIC DEPT. 74~ HECK'S REG. . 89i COSMETIC DEPT. 7 oz. . SILKEN LEGS 53~ HECK'S REG. 88i . HECK'S REG. ' 88 1 COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $198 $1 . 8 8 HABWARE DEPT. IB 15 oz . Net WI . CARBURETOR CHOKE CLEANER DUPONT oz. ·BABY MAGIC 67~ . HECK'S REG. •1 •• CDSMERCDEPT. AUTDMOniiE . DEPT. AND DEGREASER DUPONT 2 FOR $1.29 100 _. lNG OR POLISHING,. COMPOUND oz. $109 HECK'S REG. s1•• COSMBitDEPl . HECK' S REG. 69' ~~ DUPONT . CHOICE 2FOR 15 oz. VITAL IS II T• T AUTDMDniiE /JIIIT. . ..... -... •, ' h~· ~ ·· j ~ . ""-• ~, $100 · AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. 12 oz . · PRESTONE HIGH.;. TEMP ··BRAKE HECK'REG . 97'each 94( HECK'S REG. $1.24 CHOICE ,_ RALLY Vinyl WAX TIRE BLACK HECK'S REG. GRASS SEED . .4 LBS. oz. PRE-SOFTENED Pint 88C 12 0.1: . Net Wt . DUPONT CHROME POLISH 12 9 TIRE BLACK CLEANER ~t·.· i.li~ a....~ TURTLE WAX LIQUID • HECK 'S REG . PROTEIN 29 58( HECK ' S R .EG . ' 5.7.6 lUG. $1.58 '2" oz. . HAIR GROOM HECK'S HECK 'S REG • . HECK'S $2 . 44 ' EXCEDRIN 60's \ ggc A real winner for leisure living. Assorted colors. Sizes $1.48 3 SJOO RESIII STRIP GALLON 100FT. 5 OZ. NET WEIGHT DUPONT ME TUBE SOCKS Also: Heck 's Reg: CLOTHES LINE & · MEN'~ ORLON $J99 77' HAIDWAIIE DEPT. PKG. OF 3FOR . ' FOR-GONE 88' savmgs. .... $ 44 HECK'S REG . and briefs in size s S-M-l - X L. , 30-42. Toke advanta ge of this pre-Father's Day · legs. .,- DE CON BAN BUG PLASTIC $2.99 Men 1 s tee shirts and , HECK'S . REG. T0$2 . 18 ·. BUG SPRAY . -~ '2 .. KNIT TOPS sp• . i '· ·. f ___'l HECK'S REG. •• '. •• •• ~· . HfCK'S REG • . MEN'S and _e. ROOF COATING ';· i: j GIRLS' Si zes l5"xJ7" HECK'S REGULAR '6.97 GALLON . ! favor ite e xpressions. HECK'S REG. TO '2.29 WINDOW SQPit;tl GALLON RUTH LAND MOBILE HOME - In white or gray. Sizes: S, M, L, XL. CLOTHING DEPT. ADJUSTABLE $579 HECK'S REG. ' 7.97 GALLON ' $144 E)( citing ronge of colors to match o r accent LUCITE Wall Point. Goe$ on fas t and easy, dries even faster to satiny g lo )s. Fo r woodwork , cobinets, furni ture, ki tchen and bo th · room walls . Wa shes easi ly, wears wonderfully. Soap an d • water dean-up . GALLON .• 1 UP TO '2,48 ' WALL PAINT $657 HECK' S REG . $2 .48 POINT .SHOVEL I-SHIRT HECK'S REG • . . HOUSEPAINT 1B"x37" SPORT SHIRTS Spring sho rt s leeve mo d els i':' assor t ed styles on_d colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. HECK'S REG. '2.48 INTERIOR PERMANENT PRESS . HECK'S REG. EXTERIOR ; . Te nr\ i~ Drm bodice molching bloomer color. Contrasting col or in pleo!ed Skid a nd lopstitche-d b inding. Pip ing ·a_t top of Ski rt . N o..-elty embroidery ili tching down front. Bloorn· ho~ LUCilE REPLACEMENT KIT .!.. ' - - - - - GIRLS' LUCITE LU CITE ha s been shown to last longer than other lead ing house po ints in a na tionwide test on hundred s of homes . It drie s to a protective shee t that seals ou t the weathe r. l ets moi sture out , won 't let weather in . Bu ilt in primer , dries in an hour, soap cod water deon ·up . HECK'S REG. .I FLY AWAY SMOCK TOP \ V/ EOsy core permanent pres s matedo l. Fea_t"'ing b "tt o n back, n c·ro c tr1m , and novelty 97 your~. Heck's ha s it in~ HECK'S REG. $1766 In clu de s b lade and adopters . . or two inch elastk waist . In colorl of navy, CLOTHING DEPT. A gre~l selection o f prints, che cks, and solids in si le~ 2 to 4. · 12 TO 24 MONTHS If the co1uollook is LAWNMOWER BLADE KIT theW! poly pants . Cuffed and flared with one HECK'S REG. 5 3 41 TODDLERS . 2-PIECE SHORT SETS · "" f1 POLy PANTS $266 . HECK'S REG. 5 3 96 ."lfh 77e HECK 'S REG. ' 1.48 Pr i nc e s~ Sue h lr a Wide Pan ty Hose Choose fro m C o l or ~ of Pacif ic, Ci~~no mon, Srow11 . Co ll!e , 0 11, Block, o ne Navy in Si te~ IX , 2X , 3X , .. x . DUSTERS Be cOol and comfy in one of these hol- CHOICE $100 AI/TOMOT/111 IEPT. SPONGES TURTLE SHAPE AND .TOP DRESSING With Applicator $100 HECK'S REG. $1.39, . PRESTONE RADIATOR FLUSH Form ulated for Orum and Disc Brakes . 2 FOR . $100 EACH AUTOMOniiE DEPT. . HECK'S Rl$i. 74' EACH �,. - : • ~~-The Daily Sentinel, Mi<klieport-Porneroy, 0., May 23, 1973 OPEII DAILY OPEl DAILY OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 ARE SET 8: lnclu d!!l: p )o~tic CUfH, d mner pl~j!lt!'~. a OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 37 1h"X6' thermo 8 IOUCtn , 8 IOUp , Ctrtal bo,.h B bread a nd butler platu, I ><g••• blo"bowl, I <o oom.,, I '"9 "' .,..,,h bd o11d l1t1Y1ng plotter . wINDOW NATIONAL 9'x12' IRONING BOARD COTTAGE TENT HOI/SEWAII DEI'T, T-leg design . Non·d•p rubb e rl•pped feet . ~ingle Spr1ng Stop ••- BLINDS . HECK'S REG. $1 8.8 8 ' \ ' FOLDING DOORS HECK'S REG. HOIISEW~IE DEPT. STAINLESS STEEL JUMBO • Full · l~ng t h st~el pa nel core e Sell lubri cation p oly~ thylene comers • Baked enamel \ !eel track • frict•on type latch • Smart de1ign e Auo rted colors . 3 PC. MIXING BOWL SO SJ44 4< - DAYS-EASE AIR FRESHENER TABLE MATE SET 9QT. Cj-Jc HECK'S REG. $1.29 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 69' HOUSEWARE 011' T. HOI/SEW ARE OEI'T. 0 """" SKILLET __.--· Complete with nylon rope•, steel stake• , 6' eave•, adjustable center pole to 8 feel. Water and rat proof. $1788 Choose from 3 colors .I SJ66 HECK ' S REG . $2.99 it the happy tlat~ of ~:~llo in when you c~:~n 141e1 loll more done woth loh len ~lfort . And no oth~r kind of cOQking '"the gteol outdoo~S con moiCh the. ef ficiency of the legendory Coleman camp ~•a~e line . It ', eoly, it's lmt , •t odds the prC'I~:s1ional touch to cam p coo king . It's the fo•orite of generatioru of outdoonmen, and comp· ing fom iliet . ZEBCO oz. LYSOL28 OZ. · KETCHUP SET CLEANER 77~ 909 88 ¢ 33( HECK'S REG. 93' REEL HECK'S REG. 44' MUSTARD AND HECK'S REG. _u $2599 . $89.88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $31.99 PITCHER DECANTER HECK'S REG. $ 3-BURNER STOVE Eflici~~cy •21.99 6.9 HECK'S REG. 89' NGCANOPY COLEMAN DELUXE HECK'S REG . 7 oz. 93' 12'~12' Dl lO" TEFLON LYSOL SPRAY 55~ FESCO PLASTIC 88( HECK'S REG. $8.99 ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 PITCHER DECANTER $599 Adjustable ouhide !.uspension from~ ; zipper down center of door; two extra large docron polyester screened windows; sunflower yellow roof 6 .73 oz. drill ' . which reflects heot- 6. 15 oz. drill , ocean green walls and floor: made of flame resistant treated fabric. .. _ -=-··. .~. OCitvOiti tOnlr ol pOit iiOFI. NECK'$ REG. 49' HECK'S REG. s1899 2 CELL EVEREADY MAGNETIC 4 PLAYER 7 BADMINTON SET _ ~~~•• ~ 8ad,..~ . Pk>yor "" ~ !.of Con · too no ~ "~•l "oOOh oochh ., , ,~ "'"lto ·colo ood ••bb.o II' if><. '" on y ,. , ,~ hoaodtd long 10 n;lon II" ' • uHo FLASHLIGHT h not . O>ho ~oovy duly po l.. . ropo and olalu ond •olo bcol oz. INSECT REPELLENT "6·12 Plus" iMe<:.t repel len t.lhe " plus" it our fortified . formula mode with two , , . not ani! ... ol tne mo~t elfedivl! personal iMI!CI repellenh ~ver developed . Mode tpe c•o lly to protect ,.or people . Man over mosquito . " 6-12 Plo,a" ONE TRAY METAL TACKLE BOX WITH BATTERIES $129 . HECK'S REq. '10.99 HECK'S REG. s1 29 HECK'S REG. $19' $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S.REG. SPORTS DEPT. '2.49 Cole co COMBO "!'"'"' "' $199 '"'" in.,,.. Ploy 8<1• ;, d .... ~n•d lor oo nd One p<e<e rn<>ld•d pol~•'hfl ono, •1g•d well i""'"' CO"'tl in ytllow wol h de<c b"ghl ma•lne de••gn feu< ""'dt "''"'· non·>k•d 11om, ooomy inle<io. . ~""''"" rtliltno• . 32.. • s;,. n··· SLIDE & SPLASH POOL HECK'S REG. $2.88 Cole CO l~n '" rke "' " bowlleo?urtt o me~<:~.l lodder ._ ,, d h~O""f duty plo>lit 11ep1 kido ha ... o boll ,., <o.,p lere >oleoy in th oo no leal. , o<>t pioce bo,.;l molded of weo1 "n teo• roli.,on T p'lou :c Slo<l~ n>o >ld td •n•c p.ool . . . FILL AND SWIM POOL $833 "''ogni fi<on llyl"ll color prinr.d ..,;lhMod Buherll ie t , Smo leoond Da<I'OI w i t h ""''~"" o>eN •II g lo ny t 1nooh . No ou.,..,bly . Jull opo~ . fi ll nnd """" P~ < ked in <lu•dy <Ctre>VO!od ' " " r·ou! bo• wo! h lull <clo1 lorhoII'"P~d Iobei. ~opoir lo ot endooed. HECK'S REG. $11.77 66"X60"x12" . TOYDII'T. s;ze $ 699 HECK'S REG $9.77 . • BERKLEY 2-TRAY BAT TACKLE BOX AND 3 BALLS MINI WHEELS ·•· VINYL MATTRESS 72"X27" 4 STYLES 94c HECK'SREG.$1.33 TOY DEPT. • 79( EA. .· HIPSTER .. HECK'S REG. item in the Ma rx World of Mini to Big Whe"' l~. ages 11'1 to J, oil blo molded plo~tic 2-4" l. 151'.!" w 13 ~" k. 72( $566 TOY DEPT. CHOICE HECK'S REG. 96' HECK'S REG. $1 .04 TDYDEI'T. Hip , h;p , ho<:noy !.,, ~~~~,v ··, ne"' H1p"er aogo!Wili"'lical ~ur"' o.ntl <<>o•d•noted ~It ore"'"'" low on ! l>o hipo lilt@ o ho l>!o• , ldoo l.fo< l<o"n' c<>inl, mil>ia l~ -. '<>YI. tic. lnroc d""ll"' to'"""'" hom, U.S .A. A.l l THE WAY io """"d o...! ''"P"d '"red , wk'" ond blvt ; t?ON"T &UG Mf" lu>h with lodyb~g• ~n b"IJhr)'o l ~,.. , inyl ; STOP AND GO io a <olo<f ul '" "'11<>1•11 of lomilior uolli< •ill"' · AU ~,;'iiM oro o•lk ·l«o@nod en 12-gaugt .nn~l. BUBBLE MAKER . ' 92' BAGS SKY-HI A 1torter SAND SETS CHOICE TRILENE liNE METAL PLASTIC TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT, 66( $300 HECK'S REG. $3.99 BERKLEY SPIN CAST OR SPINNING ROD 12 ·CUP FAMilY SIZE . S!yled 10 ,.,.... ~o~ bto..,ilully. ai; lcmify··oize bo<o"'' ~ to 11 cup<. Sn e n11th •olo.r• tor . l"'itr-L<><Io Sofe11Top. Li11hi •ig· nol<whon ooady To~... . Koepo <o>l· 'IU ~0 1 ~u!OI!UIIicB II , . Pop up ~0>~11. Stay ·<o<>l bo.e, handle 11'1 BMC SUNBEAM 2 SLICE TOASTER HECK'S DOLLAR BUYS R~G. $1 S.96 JEWELRY DEPT. '. . '1066 HECK'S REG. $13 FRY PAN . HECK'S REG. $18.88 . $1]99 96 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWEliY DEPT. . . . _. ,._ 12 JEWELRY DEPT. ;I·~ \..J . 4 BOXES . EAGLE CLAW HOOKS ROOSTER TAIL LURES _,___..,____. -ASHlN SPOONS ' thru 10 Test $~0 2 $]00 SPOOLS ,& AND SPOOLS SPORTS DEPT. AMAZING MINNOW $100 NIGHT -CRAWLER " HARNESS PKGS. $ • 10 RED AND WHITE Att ractiVe buffet "styling . Removable heat control for easy cleaning. Cloverleaf design heating ele· men1. High dome vented cover. large size. 1250 . l'l \h . 2 . REBEL LURES SIZES NO. ON FISH TACKLE ASST. \ POPPERS SUNBEAM wo1ts, 120 volts . HECK'S REG. $7.99 GREAT · HECK'S REG. 84' SLOW COOKER 8, 10, NoI EA. WORTH ITS WAIT IN FLAVOR! A " must" for working people, busy homemakers; gourmets. 6 LBS. TEST SPORTS DEPT. CROCK POT TlOOS $499 CHOICE EACH . Choose from Berkley SP 106 spin cost rod or Berkley SPJ06 sp inning rod. Both are excellent medium · weight rods, jus! right for the big ones. RIVAL 12-CUP PERfOLATOR Choose from a variety of test weight• to . suit yolK needs. BY BERKLEY , I~ · ·. ~ · ~ . ~1 ~/C~'!' $ 00 · \..J 24 Assorted Sizes Assorted · Sizes �,. - : • ~~-The Daily Sentinel, Mi<klieport-Porneroy, 0., May 23, 1973 OPEII DAILY OPEl DAILY OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 ARE SET 8: lnclu d!!l: p )o~tic CUfH, d mner pl~j!lt!'~. a OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 37 1h"X6' thermo 8 IOUCtn , 8 IOUp , Ctrtal bo,.h B bread a nd butler platu, I ><g••• blo"bowl, I <o oom.,, I '"9 "' .,..,,h bd o11d l1t1Y1ng plotter . wINDOW NATIONAL 9'x12' IRONING BOARD COTTAGE TENT HOI/SEWAII DEI'T, T-leg design . Non·d•p rubb e rl•pped feet . ~ingle Spr1ng Stop ••- BLINDS . HECK'S REG. $1 8.8 8 ' \ ' FOLDING DOORS HECK'S REG. HOIISEW~IE DEPT. STAINLESS STEEL JUMBO • Full · l~ng t h st~el pa nel core e Sell lubri cation p oly~ thylene comers • Baked enamel \ !eel track • frict•on type latch • Smart de1ign e Auo rted colors . 3 PC. MIXING BOWL SO SJ44 4< - DAYS-EASE AIR FRESHENER TABLE MATE SET 9QT. Cj-Jc HECK'S REG. $1.29 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 69' HOUSEWARE 011' T. HOI/SEW ARE OEI'T. 0 """" SKILLET __.--· Complete with nylon rope•, steel stake• , 6' eave•, adjustable center pole to 8 feel. Water and rat proof. $1788 Choose from 3 colors .I SJ66 HECK ' S REG . $2.99 it the happy tlat~ of ~:~llo in when you c~:~n 141e1 loll more done woth loh len ~lfort . And no oth~r kind of cOQking '"the gteol outdoo~S con moiCh the. ef ficiency of the legendory Coleman camp ~•a~e line . It ', eoly, it's lmt , •t odds the prC'I~:s1ional touch to cam p coo king . It's the fo•orite of generatioru of outdoonmen, and comp· ing fom iliet . ZEBCO oz. LYSOL28 OZ. · KETCHUP SET CLEANER 77~ 909 88 ¢ 33( HECK'S REG. 93' REEL HECK'S REG. 44' MUSTARD AND HECK'S REG. _u $2599 . $89.88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $31.99 PITCHER DECANTER HECK'S REG. $ 3-BURNER STOVE Eflici~~cy •21.99 6.9 HECK'S REG. 89' NGCANOPY COLEMAN DELUXE HECK'S REG . 7 oz. 93' 12'~12' Dl lO" TEFLON LYSOL SPRAY 55~ FESCO PLASTIC 88( HECK'S REG. $8.99 ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 PITCHER DECANTER $599 Adjustable ouhide !.uspension from~ ; zipper down center of door; two extra large docron polyester screened windows; sunflower yellow roof 6 .73 oz. drill ' . which reflects heot- 6. 15 oz. drill , ocean green walls and floor: made of flame resistant treated fabric. .. _ -=-··. .~. OCitvOiti tOnlr ol pOit iiOFI. NECK'$ REG. 49' HECK'S REG. s1899 2 CELL EVEREADY MAGNETIC 4 PLAYER 7 BADMINTON SET _ ~~~•• ~ 8ad,..~ . Pk>yor "" ~ !.of Con · too no ~ "~•l "oOOh oochh ., , ,~ "'"lto ·colo ood ••bb.o II' if><. '" on y ,. , ,~ hoaodtd long 10 n;lon II" ' • uHo FLASHLIGHT h not . O>ho ~oovy duly po l.. . ropo and olalu ond •olo bcol oz. INSECT REPELLENT "6·12 Plus" iMe<:.t repel len t.lhe " plus" it our fortified . formula mode with two , , . not ani! ... ol tne mo~t elfedivl! personal iMI!CI repellenh ~ver developed . Mode tpe c•o lly to protect ,.or people . Man over mosquito . " 6-12 Plo,a" ONE TRAY METAL TACKLE BOX WITH BATTERIES $129 . HECK'S REq. '10.99 HECK'S REG. s1 29 HECK'S REG. $19' $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S.REG. SPORTS DEPT. '2.49 Cole co COMBO "!'"'"' "' $199 '"'" in.,,.. Ploy 8<1• ;, d .... ~n•d lor oo nd One p<e<e rn<>ld•d pol~•'hfl ono, •1g•d well i""'"' CO"'tl in ytllow wol h de<c b"ghl ma•lne de••gn feu< ""'dt "''"'· non·>k•d 11om, ooomy inle<io. . ~""''"" rtliltno• . 32.. • s;,. n··· SLIDE & SPLASH POOL HECK'S REG. $2.88 Cole CO l~n '" rke "' " bowlleo?urtt o me~<:~.l lodder ._ ,, d h~O""f duty plo>lit 11ep1 kido ha ... o boll ,., <o.,p lere >oleoy in th oo no leal. , o<>t pioce bo,.;l molded of weo1 "n teo• roli.,on T p'lou :c Slo<l~ n>o >ld td •n•c p.ool . . . FILL AND SWIM POOL $833 "''ogni fi<on llyl"ll color prinr.d ..,;lhMod Buherll ie t , Smo leoond Da<I'OI w i t h ""''~"" o>eN •II g lo ny t 1nooh . No ou.,..,bly . Jull opo~ . fi ll nnd """" P~ < ked in <lu•dy <Ctre>VO!od ' " " r·ou! bo• wo! h lull <clo1 lorhoII'"P~d Iobei. ~opoir lo ot endooed. HECK'S REG. $11.77 66"X60"x12" . TOYDII'T. s;ze $ 699 HECK'S REG $9.77 . • BERKLEY 2-TRAY BAT TACKLE BOX AND 3 BALLS MINI WHEELS ·•· VINYL MATTRESS 72"X27" 4 STYLES 94c HECK'SREG.$1.33 TOY DEPT. • 79( EA. .· HIPSTER .. HECK'S REG. item in the Ma rx World of Mini to Big Whe"' l~. ages 11'1 to J, oil blo molded plo~tic 2-4" l. 151'.!" w 13 ~" k. 72( $566 TOY DEPT. CHOICE HECK'S REG. 96' HECK'S REG. $1 .04 TDYDEI'T. Hip , h;p , ho<:noy !.,, ~~~~,v ··, ne"' H1p"er aogo!Wili"'lical ~ur"' o.ntl <<>o•d•noted ~It ore"'"'" low on ! l>o hipo lilt@ o ho l>!o• , ldoo l.fo< l<o"n' c<>inl, mil>ia l~ -. '<>YI. tic. lnroc d""ll"' to'"""'" hom, U.S .A. A.l l THE WAY io """"d o...! ''"P"d '"red , wk'" ond blvt ; t?ON"T &UG Mf" lu>h with lodyb~g• ~n b"IJhr)'o l ~,.. , inyl ; STOP AND GO io a <olo<f ul '" "'11<>1•11 of lomilior uolli< •ill"' · AU ~,;'iiM oro o•lk ·l«o@nod en 12-gaugt .nn~l. BUBBLE MAKER . ' 92' BAGS SKY-HI A 1torter SAND SETS CHOICE TRILENE liNE METAL PLASTIC TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT, 66( $300 HECK'S REG. $3.99 BERKLEY SPIN CAST OR SPINNING ROD 12 ·CUP FAMilY SIZE . S!yled 10 ,.,.... ~o~ bto..,ilully. ai; lcmify··oize bo<o"'' ~ to 11 cup<. Sn e n11th •olo.r• tor . l"'itr-L<><Io Sofe11Top. Li11hi •ig· nol<whon ooady To~... . Koepo <o>l· 'IU ~0 1 ~u!OI!UIIicB II , . Pop up ~0>~11. Stay ·<o<>l bo.e, handle 11'1 BMC SUNBEAM 2 SLICE TOASTER HECK'S DOLLAR BUYS R~G. $1 S.96 JEWELRY DEPT. '. . '1066 HECK'S REG. $13 FRY PAN . HECK'S REG. $18.88 . $1]99 96 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWEliY DEPT. . . . _. ,._ 12 JEWELRY DEPT. ;I·~ \..J . 4 BOXES . EAGLE CLAW HOOKS ROOSTER TAIL LURES _,___..,____. -ASHlN SPOONS ' thru 10 Test $~0 2 $]00 SPOOLS ,& AND SPOOLS SPORTS DEPT. AMAZING MINNOW $100 NIGHT -CRAWLER " HARNESS PKGS. $ • 10 RED AND WHITE Att ractiVe buffet "styling . Removable heat control for easy cleaning. Cloverleaf design heating ele· men1. High dome vented cover. large size. 1250 . l'l \h . 2 . REBEL LURES SIZES NO. ON FISH TACKLE ASST. \ POPPERS SUNBEAM wo1ts, 120 volts . HECK'S REG. $7.99 GREAT · HECK'S REG. 84' SLOW COOKER 8, 10, NoI EA. WORTH ITS WAIT IN FLAVOR! A " must" for working people, busy homemakers; gourmets. 6 LBS. TEST SPORTS DEPT. CROCK POT TlOOS $499 CHOICE EACH . Choose from Berkley SP 106 spin cost rod or Berkley SPJ06 sp inning rod. Both are excellent medium · weight rods, jus! right for the big ones. RIVAL 12-CUP PERfOLATOR Choose from a variety of test weight• to . suit yolK needs. BY BERKLEY , I~ · ·. ~ · ~ . ~1 ~/C~'!' $ 00 · \..J 24 Assorted Sizes Assorted · Sizes �.. .' • 17- The Daily Sen•· I M' ,me • tddleport.Pomeroy,O., May 23,1973 • •' •· OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 WEDGE AUTO SPEAKERS M- 1415 ' ' PAIR G. E. CASSETTE PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER 8TRACK RECORDER DECK $ .... S o lod state" desog r1 • Butll-m two -w ay Power e Bu ilt -in A utomQh{ level Co ntro l (A LCI • Deep te-tured t obine t • Dou b le octoon (CI~ I ~ IIe e1ect l1rst po1otion opens door, sec or1 d pos olto r. e JeCt s co sse ll e e Mo u o phone ond line cord star oge \l ode o moto c T-bor fun clton c:ontrol PANASONIC STEREO 8 TRACK PLAYER '•' """"'"""'' .,. $]299 HECK'S REG. $696 ..... ,, ",,,, "". "" ' •••roo fDPtl o~d FMJA.M / f M •••••a boo a ft <all> n, lull bod-.d \O u~d a ~d boau1 1lul wood ''""htd cob. oil 111<1ko rl o II'""' <>nd o !lw <l••e ~olor101 e' Joel • o<o pro>td o d fo1 to po:, p lum<> , on<! h..od~l>o~e • . 14 W olh PMf> HECK ' S REG. $37 .96 HECK 'S REG. 139.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. SUNB~'AM ADJUSTABLE SHAVER WAHL CUCKOO TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS PORTABLE HAIR DRYER N, nf ~hQ v Cri•O on..: w1th o dl v~ID ble t.cod1 lor c l o~er>es~ a nd ( om fo rt Oo re to ma tch 1ho ve1 woth o b lo de 1 Floo tmg hr-o ds w ol f-. sel f sr.or p en · ong ro to• y b l ade ~ tmpro ve.-i p op ~.r p trommer h ond ; ome mi! tOi trovel wa lle t on o ft ~ w • t ch 11 0, 120 voltage ond cool co rd HD·l4 HEAT MASSAGER Re la x ji.Ching musdu With Of withou l he at . A gentle soo thing mo i!Qge QC !i on re l a;u·~ · th igh~. legs. h1 p~ . si des, bock, should ers, neck , or lee! Comp le te w ith ~ colp otlachmen l , large and small facial o llothment, body o l· tochme nt , and he,o t appl•cotor! HECK'S REG . $18.88 .. HECK'S REG. 112.44 $977 • ;r::;,·; ::: ·~;-•. _ ...._-:... . '· I • ' • "" $4 .44 JEWEl/IY DEPT. MIST PURR UNTANCiLER 99, G ~ nt l u . U O I M~I~ I ho' $12 on <•<ond< .,., ot "'Y Nl lnou l cr• m ~ ""~ •" tho~ l bo e<J l •n y '"' ' · ""' ' hOu l opl otM II t nd<' sproy work~ ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE HECK'S $896 REG. $10.96 with lhe beovt,fy•ng m :st 10 de li ver full bodied turl~·thot lo1 t and lo11 $1599 . HECK ' S REG . $17.96 JEWl!RY DEPT. pre~e lti ng HECK'S REG . '1 .8 . 88 HAND HELD HAl~ DRYER SUNBEAM STEAM & DRY . IRON <J IIo<h"'•• LI <p o t ''''"<! o nd comb< o~d o •l ~hnq b•~>h ho nd 10mo delu or " "II t m,. l <o>e ol>d • tho cmO<IH r. ro lly < UMn>ll~ 9 to p•e •enl o• ;.;.;,,;,"; I ... ~ "'" "'9 \ ~0'1 . ~ IEWEl/IY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 18.96 WARING 14 SPEED $8.99 /EWEl/IY DIP T. G.E. FM/AM RADIO nltl\e~ . rreom~ pte m i~ el, l old~ . · NO. T2215 ~lin Auto matiC beoter releo'le . f inge_r-t ip control Twin power · lu i chrome beo1e rs. $899 . HECK'S REG. 118.88 HECK 'S REG. .WAHL PET CLIPPER KIT ELECTRIC BROOM VACUUM LIGHTED MIRROR •• fll";-r-·.:; D•"l"l" ~d "' P ~O d ll; lor W~o!\ M., lh gf"""' f,. ,, f ~, r~ l l i or o1l '"'~ "" ' " ...,he OjO • •"O <O•ef"l ob u"l l l o~ • n• "'" ~•op '"'" • <"l•o~ fhe "'"""'ff"'!l "''"~ ' '"•'"' l im<~ 1\ rong~r tha n on ''' " "' "'"' "" " ' " mon o " H• o1e - <'m<!n t hct """"' ~ '""~ ' <l nn I ~u .o IQ ..!,.lo cpply•ng lo< h&< I'< OOJoO~ o> o ' " " l""g O)Obtn'- ' 1•"\ 0,0IO t" lor pu lhn<J tn conl o<t I~M~ I . D~ o l . mngnofwd ond r ~gu lar Re(n >•d logh rrq q •hml n w fo ~e <• e o· ~ tn~ .. le ullr ~ht <<>~d •"O nl fo r a ~eo l e< r mo \. o •u p ·~\'<On . Adf~" ~bl e 11011 d IQr fUll the r 9M OOIJ \e 5"10 t! ~ a ~l ~ n\e /c., ~a•y '<>' •"9 ~ r po<l.r ng ~- "'"'<>!< $499 BATTERY CHARGER Rec harge all popular size household batteries ... ca rbo n-zinc, alka lin e an d nickel ca dmiu m in D, C, AA and 9 vol t sizes. One to fou r at a ti me i n any combina tion. -" HECK'S REG. foundations of that structure ... let's preserve the rights our founding ~ ~ fathers gave us. .. HEAD CLEANER MINI PURSES TRI-FOLD WALL'ETS $699 sse $J77 $277 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9 .99 $1.19 $4.7::" HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. IEWEl/IY DEPT. IEWEl/IY IJEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. to make America a citadel of democracy. Let's not tamper with the very JEWElRY DEPT. 6144 MEN'S HECK'S REG. . $19.88 LADIES' JEWEL BOX the press has exercised since the earliest days of this nation have helped ~1499 CASSETTE MUSICAL CHALET among its citizens, no democracy can survive for long. The freedom that Thi~ hand ~o me replu:o of the lo mav~ Ro l l ~ Royre Phantom It is a collecto r's 1lem svre to be adm~red by eve ryone . Built-m solid ~late rodto ope ro les an it'~ own bo11ery (m clvded) HECK'S REG. JEWEl/IY DIP T. as part of our Bill of Rights. Without that free exchange of information RADIO $4.96 12 that's why it is ir'!cluded in' the very first amendment to our Constitution, GOLD ROLLS ROYCE 'S]99 ELECTRIC SCISSORS ·ouR NATION'S FOUNDERS KNEW THAT FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IS VITAL TO A DEMOCRACY ... HECK'S REG. 127.88 JEWEli!Y DEPT. JET SET 99 ' $ . ' .. REGINA 84516 HECK'S REG. $31.96 $12.96 · .,. '2599 HECK'S REG. \ JEWEl/IY DEPT. G.E. FM!AM AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH $999 $1677 $11.96 VW - 57 WHITE ONLY HECK'S REG. 129.96 HECK'S REG. 10 Speed~ . Icing , beah egg~ d1merh, wh ip~ , blending , ca~e HECK'S REG. 115.96 A well regula red Miii ria, be: ii1n:g~;ne~c~es;sa~ry~to~rh;e~se~c L~1r:ir~y~o~f~a~f:te=e~S:r:at~e,~r~h:,.: e ~""'""" people to keep and bear ar:s, shall nor be infri $599 PORTABLE MIXER. .G. E. V6-38 Th1$ very .::ompl ete home pet groom1ng ~ ~~ lea tvre1 a ~pedal ~U iet runn1 ng multi -cu t d ippe-r . A Ilip o lt he thu mb (hang e~ the bl!lde length . Other item ~ indv de blade gvord , Pe t-Sage, (OOrl e dog Nmb ond ~ hean , '2 o lu m1num o tlochment ( Q n1b!, oil, and d og tr,mming boo~let. BLENDER NO. 94 1377 Perfect timekeeping 24 hours a day. A prec ision eng ineered ti mep iece . Large numbers illuminated for quic k and easy · read ing day or night. Leaf-type mechani sm. Beautif ul wrap around window gives smartness to the de sign and fits into any decor ... home. office and work room. Features : A.M. & P.M . indicators ; pulsator. Long power cord . Operates on 115V 50-60. Cofors: Soft white. charcoal. harvest gold , and poppy. VANWYCK ( $1588 PD-600 $ DIGITAL CLOCK VANWYCK ·HAIR SETTER " los lm g Curls" JET SET r ' HECK'S REG. 111.96 VW-44 SCHICK #'" GILLETTE AR TIQE THE FIRST. . . Congress shall make no law re.rpecting an estahltJhmr."fll' of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or abndging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grieJ;ances. ' . ' HECK'S REG. JEWEl/IY DEPT. \. . America. proposed by Congress, and Rarified by the Legislaru res ro rhe Fifrh Article of rhe Onginal Cons1iru rion NO. 4500 • 40 YIP $1 2gss Tko ~ S 8030 ;, o compac t ho"'• ""'"' 'I""'"'""' rento< w "~ llt<.O. 8 -toocl; <Or lmf~ ploy•' 0 ~~~~ on fM/ Il<.M/ 1,., 11e.,•o rodoo. or>d 1 n..nu l•· $3.49 450MT '•• Devoted To 'l:M Inter~~! Of The Meig5-Mason Area .. �.. .' • 17- The Daily Sen•· I M' ,me • tddleport.Pomeroy,O., May 23,1973 • •' •· OPEN DAllY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 WEDGE AUTO SPEAKERS M- 1415 ' ' PAIR G. E. CASSETTE PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER 8TRACK RECORDER DECK $ .... S o lod state" desog r1 • Butll-m two -w ay Power e Bu ilt -in A utomQh{ level Co ntro l (A LCI • Deep te-tured t obine t • Dou b le octoon (CI~ I ~ IIe e1ect l1rst po1otion opens door, sec or1 d pos olto r. e JeCt s co sse ll e e Mo u o phone ond line cord star oge \l ode o moto c T-bor fun clton c:ontrol PANASONIC STEREO 8 TRACK PLAYER '•' """"'"""'' .,. $]299 HECK'S REG. $696 ..... ,, ",,,, "". "" ' •••roo fDPtl o~d FMJA.M / f M •••••a boo a ft <all> n, lull bod-.d \O u~d a ~d boau1 1lul wood ''""htd cob. oil 111<1ko rl o II'""' <>nd o !lw <l••e ~olor101 e' Joel • o<o pro>td o d fo1 to po:, p lum<> , on<! h..od~l>o~e • . 14 W olh PMf> HECK ' S REG. $37 .96 HECK 'S REG. 139.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. SUNB~'AM ADJUSTABLE SHAVER WAHL CUCKOO TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS PORTABLE HAIR DRYER N, nf ~hQ v Cri•O on..: w1th o dl v~ID ble t.cod1 lor c l o~er>es~ a nd ( om fo rt Oo re to ma tch 1ho ve1 woth o b lo de 1 Floo tmg hr-o ds w ol f-. sel f sr.or p en · ong ro to• y b l ade ~ tmpro ve.-i p op ~.r p trommer h ond ; ome mi! tOi trovel wa lle t on o ft ~ w • t ch 11 0, 120 voltage ond cool co rd HD·l4 HEAT MASSAGER Re la x ji.Ching musdu With Of withou l he at . A gentle soo thing mo i!Qge QC !i on re l a;u·~ · th igh~. legs. h1 p~ . si des, bock, should ers, neck , or lee! Comp le te w ith ~ colp otlachmen l , large and small facial o llothment, body o l· tochme nt , and he,o t appl•cotor! HECK'S REG . $18.88 .. HECK'S REG. 112.44 $977 • ;r::;,·; ::: ·~;-•. _ ...._-:... . '· I • ' • "" $4 .44 JEWEl/IY DEPT. MIST PURR UNTANCiLER 99, G ~ nt l u . U O I M~I~ I ho' $12 on <•<ond< .,., ot "'Y Nl lnou l cr• m ~ ""~ •" tho~ l bo e<J l •n y '"' ' · ""' ' hOu l opl otM II t nd<' sproy work~ ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE HECK'S $896 REG. $10.96 with lhe beovt,fy•ng m :st 10 de li ver full bodied turl~·thot lo1 t and lo11 $1599 . HECK ' S REG . $17.96 JEWl!RY DEPT. pre~e lti ng HECK'S REG . '1 .8 . 88 HAND HELD HAl~ DRYER SUNBEAM STEAM & DRY . IRON <J IIo<h"'•• LI <p o t ''''"<! o nd comb< o~d o •l ~hnq b•~>h ho nd 10mo delu or " "II t m,. l <o>e ol>d • tho cmO<IH r. ro lly < UMn>ll~ 9 to p•e •enl o• ;.;.;,,;,"; I ... ~ "'" "'9 \ ~0'1 . ~ IEWEl/IY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 18.96 WARING 14 SPEED $8.99 /EWEl/IY DIP T. G.E. FM/AM RADIO nltl\e~ . rreom~ pte m i~ el, l old~ . · NO. T2215 ~lin Auto matiC beoter releo'le . f inge_r-t ip control Twin power · lu i chrome beo1e rs. $899 . HECK'S REG. 118.88 HECK 'S REG. .WAHL PET CLIPPER KIT ELECTRIC BROOM VACUUM LIGHTED MIRROR •• fll";-r-·.:; D•"l"l" ~d "' P ~O d ll; lor W~o!\ M., lh gf"""' f,. ,, f ~, r~ l l i or o1l '"'~ "" ' " ...,he OjO • •"O <O•ef"l ob u"l l l o~ • n• "'" ~•op '"'" • <"l•o~ fhe "'"""'ff"'!l "''"~ ' '"•'"' l im<~ 1\ rong~r tha n on ''' " "' "'"' "" " ' " mon o " H• o1e - <'m<!n t hct """"' ~ '""~ ' <l nn I ~u .o IQ ..!,.lo cpply•ng lo< h&< I'< OOJoO~ o> o ' " " l""g O)Obtn'- ' 1•"\ 0,0IO t" lor pu lhn<J tn conl o<t I~M~ I . D~ o l . mngnofwd ond r ~gu lar Re(n >•d logh rrq q •hml n w fo ~e <• e o· ~ tn~ .. le ullr ~ht <<>~d •"O nl fo r a ~eo l e< r mo \. o •u p ·~\'<On . Adf~" ~bl e 11011 d IQr fUll the r 9M OOIJ \e 5"10 t! ~ a ~l ~ n\e /c., ~a•y '<>' •"9 ~ r po<l.r ng ~- "'"'<>!< $499 BATTERY CHARGER Rec harge all popular size household batteries ... ca rbo n-zinc, alka lin e an d nickel ca dmiu m in D, C, AA and 9 vol t sizes. One to fou r at a ti me i n any combina tion. -" HECK'S REG. foundations of that structure ... let's preserve the rights our founding ~ ~ fathers gave us. .. HEAD CLEANER MINI PURSES TRI-FOLD WALL'ETS $699 sse $J77 $277 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9 .99 $1.19 $4.7::" HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. IEWEl/IY DEPT. IEWEl/IY IJEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. to make America a citadel of democracy. Let's not tamper with the very JEWElRY DEPT. 6144 MEN'S HECK'S REG. . $19.88 LADIES' JEWEL BOX the press has exercised since the earliest days of this nation have helped ~1499 CASSETTE MUSICAL CHALET among its citizens, no democracy can survive for long. The freedom that Thi~ hand ~o me replu:o of the lo mav~ Ro l l ~ Royre Phantom It is a collecto r's 1lem svre to be adm~red by eve ryone . Built-m solid ~late rodto ope ro les an it'~ own bo11ery (m clvded) HECK'S REG. JEWEl/IY DIP T. as part of our Bill of Rights. Without that free exchange of information RADIO $4.96 12 that's why it is ir'!cluded in' the very first amendment to our Constitution, GOLD ROLLS ROYCE 'S]99 ELECTRIC SCISSORS ·ouR NATION'S FOUNDERS KNEW THAT FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IS VITAL TO A DEMOCRACY ... HECK'S REG. 127.88 JEWEli!Y DEPT. JET SET 99 ' $ . ' .. REGINA 84516 HECK'S REG. $31.96 $12.96 · .,. '2599 HECK'S REG. \ JEWEl/IY DEPT. G.E. FM!AM AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH $999 $1677 $11.96 VW - 57 WHITE ONLY HECK'S REG. 129.96 HECK'S REG. 10 Speed~ . Icing , beah egg~ d1merh, wh ip~ , blending , ca~e HECK'S REG. 115.96 A well regula red Miii ria, be: ii1n:g~;ne~c~es;sa~ry~to~rh;e~se~c L~1r:ir~y~o~f~a~f:te=e~S:r:at~e,~r~h:,.: e ~""'""" people to keep and bear ar:s, shall nor be infri $599 PORTABLE MIXER. .G. E. V6-38 Th1$ very .::ompl ete home pet groom1ng ~ ~~ lea tvre1 a ~pedal ~U iet runn1 ng multi -cu t d ippe-r . A Ilip o lt he thu mb (hang e~ the bl!lde length . Other item ~ indv de blade gvord , Pe t-Sage, (OOrl e dog Nmb ond ~ hean , '2 o lu m1num o tlochment ( Q n1b!, oil, and d og tr,mming boo~let. BLENDER NO. 94 1377 Perfect timekeeping 24 hours a day. A prec ision eng ineered ti mep iece . Large numbers illuminated for quic k and easy · read ing day or night. Leaf-type mechani sm. Beautif ul wrap around window gives smartness to the de sign and fits into any decor ... home. office and work room. Features : A.M. & P.M . indicators ; pulsator. Long power cord . Operates on 115V 50-60. Cofors: Soft white. charcoal. harvest gold , and poppy. VANWYCK ( $1588 PD-600 $ DIGITAL CLOCK VANWYCK ·HAIR SETTER " los lm g Curls" JET SET r ' HECK'S REG. 111.96 VW-44 SCHICK #'" GILLETTE AR TIQE THE FIRST. . . Congress shall make no law re.rpecting an estahltJhmr."fll' of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or abndging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grieJ;ances. ' . ' HECK'S REG. JEWEl/IY DEPT. \. . America. proposed by Congress, and Rarified by the Legislaru res ro rhe Fifrh Article of rhe Onginal Cons1iru rion NO. 4500 • 40 YIP $1 2gss Tko ~ S 8030 ;, o compac t ho"'• ""'"' 'I""'"'""' rento< w "~ llt<.O. 8 -toocl; <Or lmf~ ploy•' 0 ~~~~ on fM/ Il<.M/ 1,., 11e.,•o rodoo. or>d 1 n..nu l•· $3.49 450MT '•• Devoted To 'l:M Inter~~! Of The Meig5-Mason Area .. �• __) IS - The Daily Sentifll>l Middleport·P9meroy, 0 .• May 23, l97J Senlinel .Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publicat ion. Monday De11dl ine 9 a . m . Of Cancellation Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of P ublica t ion REGULATIONS QUALifY Tt1e Publ isher reserves the r i ght to edit or reject any ads deemed object i onal The publisher w ill not he re!>ponsible 191'2 NOVA Door , l_ocal 1 owner with less than 6.400 m iles, 307 V a, autom,lli_IC tra~ s .• power st eering. wh i te wall tires·. light bh.. e fm1 sh, wllh spotless in ter ior, radio . See the sharp popul1;1r model. RATES For Want Ad Sendee .12 cents per word three consecutive insert ions . 18 cents per word six con · secutive i nsert ions . 25 Per Cent D iscoun t on paid ads and ads paid w i thin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY OFFIC E HOURS 1911 CHEVROLET S2995 Blazer 4 wh . dr ive , avx . top locking frt ., hvos. v 8, au_tomati c trans ., power steeri ng & brakes, l ocal tow mileage, 1 owner , radio, spare never used. , 1970 BUICK • 1269l El_ectra '1.'15 4-door, locall owner car w it h less than 3:?,000 mdes ,_ C_ l 1mate ControL air cond ., 40-60 power sea t, radio, go l d f1n 1sh, loaded with many extra s. Pomeroy Motor Co., OPEN EVES . 8:00P.M. • POMEROY . OHIO \ Employment Wanted · Card of Thanks WISH to express my appreciati on and thanks t.o all for the cards, gifts. fl oWers. visits and prayers receiv!'!'d while I was in the hosp i tal. Also thanks to the doctors and staff at Holzer M edical Center and those who brought in food during my i llness . Yo ur thoughtfulnes s wil l long be remembered . Betty ShiVeley . 5·23 -ltC I WILL do house cleaning in the Chester Pomeroy - Mid· d leport area and vic ini ty . Ph one 992 -7202 or Chester 9854146 . 5.22-Jic WAN TED , - lawns to m ow in Rutland . Phone 7.12-6363 . . 5-22 31c · Wanted To Buy 1967 OR UP VW Van . Only body . 843 2451. 5-16- 12tc Notice GUN Shoot. Friday, 7:30p .m ,; Factory choked guns only. OLD Furnitu're, oak tables , Wooden ice boxes , brass beds, Ass orted meat s. Refr esh di shes or comp l ete ments served . Racin~ Gun househo l ds; Write M . D . Club. 5-23 -3t.c . M i ller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, call 992-6?71 . 5 13 -tfc DANCE At NO. .1 Copper . :SOc ; r adia t ors, 28c brass, 18c; batteries, 85c each ; clean dry . roots , Gin · c;eng. $60 ; yellow r oot, $4 ; mayapple. 45c per lb . ;. M . A. Hall , Reed svil le, Ohio, 378 6249 . 5·6-lfc The Whispering ·. Pines Night Club DRIVE R needed, sober and d epen dab le, m i ddle -aged pr efe rr~d. Apply in per son at Cour t Street Cab, Pomeroy. S·22.31 p from 10p.m . til2a .m . Musi c by Red Stewart, Dave Dunn and Th e Amba ssa dors. QUA LIFIE D .life guar d for' Maple'wood l,.ake. Phone 94.94074 . 5·20-4lc REDUCE excess flu ids with Fluidex. . · Lose weight w i th Dex -A - Diet ca p su l es at Nelson Drugs. man for s.n.3tp MAINTENANCE vi llage of SyraC use water s'ys t em. Send r es ume to YARD sale, Wednesday and Maxine Varian , c lerk of board Thur sday , May 23 and 24. 414 of public affairs , Box 323, Li ncoln Hill. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. Sy r acuse. s-2ntc 5-22 -St c FOUR family yard sale . New and used clothing , ch ild ren 's COOK, waitress and ca rh op; apply in per son, Craw's Stea k tr i cy cle , t ables, di shes, etc . Hause . Turn le1t off Sl. Rt .. 124, 1 mile . 5-lO -tf c fram Ra c.ine on !-;log Hollow R oad . Watch for si g ns, Wednesda y and Thur sday thi s week . POODLE puppi es, Toy A.K .C.. 5-22-3t c Chocola te -- Show qua li ty , Phone 992 -5443. CHICKEN Bilrbecue and spare 5-23- tfc ribs , and .hom emade ice Pets For Sale . Cream at the Chester Fire Hquse May 28. Mem orial Qay . 5-22-5tc - . "HEit" POODLES, AKC Puppi es , small min iature , black ;,r wh i te, wormed. permanent shot s, S75; Phone Cool vi ll e 667-6214 . 5-20-12t c Wanted To Rent 4 OR 5 r oom hou se in Pom ero~ or Mid dl~port , South end . Ren t not o ver $60 per mo nth . Phone 992 -3409 , Pomerqy. 5-21-6tc Furnace Controts HI!MI Dl Fl ERS 11ot Water Heater; ~lumbing Electrical )Nork ARNOLD BROTHERS I ' ~---------WANTED pastu re to r en t for 50 to 100 calves . Mu st ha ve pl en ty of wa ter and good fences . Ca ll 992-7077 or write Box. -14, Minersvil le, Ohio, 45763. Ca l l after 5 p .m . 5 20.61p Auto Sales 992 ·2448 .. ~------ AKC Toy Pood le puppies, $75 and sas. Al so Si am ese kitten s, '$10 . Ph one 1-256 -6247, K~nne ls of Calhoun . 5-20-30tc HEATING & COOLING Pomeroy, o. For Rent . GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT Furnished Apt. with new furn iture , with or wlthou·t utilities, 2· bedrooms, on ground floor w i th wall ·lowall c arpet . Also have private en tran ces and yard for child r en, in nice neigh borhood. Phone 992 -3863 til 3 p. m . or 992-5844 a'fter 6:00 . PRIVATE meeting room tor any organization ; phone 992 3975. 3- 11 -Hc TWO trail er lot s in M iddlepor t ; 1 '} duplex in Bradbury, phone before 6 p .m . 992-5693 . ~~ 5-20·5t c MOBI LE Syracu~e; h0me spa ce i n phone 992 -6329 . 5·2-lf c Help Wanted and Saturday Nights Friday - MEMORIAL Day celebrati on at . Racine Fire Station May 25 thru May 28. Kiddie -rides all4 days , Fireworks di sp la y M onday, May 28 and an evening show at the Ra cin e Junior Hi gh at 7:30 p.m. M ond ay feat uring " Larry 's Sw i ng in g Count r ymen ." A chic ken barbecue Sun day , May 27 . Serving beg ins at 11 a .m . ~:=--::-:=-:--:---'_:_S_:· 18·81 c THE MEIGS County Fish & Game A ssn. wi ll meet Wednesday evening , May 23, at 7: 30p.m . at th e Sy ra cuse Club House, Syracuse. 5-20·4tc ~~:c-:-c:---:-:-­ McDAN IE L S Custom . Sla ughter Hou se and_ M eat Cutting ; State and Government in spected; phone 7'73 -5208. 5-20 ·12tc KNAPP SHOES Comfort, Quality , Lo ng Wear, Rea sonable pri ces. Call 9925324 . _ 5·3·tfc r--'-----; SPRING SPECIALS SABRE TILLER 3'h HP 1129.95 Set Ia Carton · Uo , 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '4~.95 In CiJrton 5 cents per Word one insertion M in imu m Charge 7Sc 8 :30a . m . to 5 .00 p .m . Daily , 8:30 a . m . lo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . U69S II tor more than one incorrect insert ion . '51 SO for SO word minimum . Each addit iona l word 2c BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Advertisement . Pomeroy Motor Co. For S;lle 1966 CHEVELLE 4 doo' V·B, automatic, $300 . 1966 Chevro let , Bellai r e, 4door . V8 automati c, Power steer ing, $600 . Ca ll Robert H. Roush, 247-2195 . 5-22·3tc 1972 CAMARO Z-28, like new. $2,900. Cal l 992-3453. Mobile Homes For Sale Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Co mp le t e m obile home service -- plu s gigantic di splay of mobi le homeS al ways ava il ab le a t .. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. 423 -151 1 BELPRE , 0 . CASH pa i d l or all makes and m ode ls of m obi l e homes . Phone ar ea code 61 4-423-9531. ROOF lNG and Heat ing Repair ; 4-13-tf c ·· all types ; Spec ial -'- Cleaning and oiling of bl ower , compl ete 1971 HOLLY Pa rk , 12 x 60, like new, carpeted , house f ur check on furn aces ; phone 84 32341 . ni t ure. air - con dit io ned , washe r and dryer , w i th 8 x. 32 S·l.JOic por ch and awni ng ; phone 1KOSCOT SPEC IALS fo' May 304-773 -5474. are Hai r Kair Products in 5-9-10k clu d ing other items . If you have ever pur chased Kosc ot Kosmeti cs and .are not being 1973 MOBILE HOME w;th l a,ge serviced, phone Helen Jane pa tio. Albert Hill. Racine, Brown, evenings also, 992Ohio, Phone 949-2261. 5113 . 5-17-6tc 5· 13·tfc "R"u"M""'"M"A"G ;:-E ;o--s-a71e-,-M :c-a-y-,2"3-, t o 26 2 BEPF?OOM mobil e home : air co nditi one d , Racine area . open 10 a.m . Grea t Bend Phone 992 -6329 . Grange ·Hall. Two 21 in. TV. 5-23 -Hc 365 ft . No. ·12 ·2 elec tric wir'e . 7 ~-=o:-c , -:R =-oo = M:-:1u- ,-n-c;s-"h-e-:d and Three - flu o r esce nt lig ht s. 3 A·N Man y other item s, Phone 843, unfurnis'he d apartments . 2826. Phone 992-5434 . 5-21 -3fc 4-12-tfc For Rent PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and b e in formed of the fun c. tions of ~·ou r governme nt a n~ embo di ed in pub l ic noti ces . In that SPi f ~ove rnm e n t charges all ci tizens t o be inform ed ; th is newspaper urges every ci!iz en to r.€ad and stvd y the se not ices. We strongly advise those c iti'z'e ns, see· ~ i ng fu rt her informat ion , to exerc ise- th ei r right of access to pub lic ·recor d s and public meet in gs . For Sale EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars Se t up, $54 .95 9 .. _ 6ll! POMEROY Jack W. Carsev. Mgr . Phon e 992-2181 1973 STEREO 8 track . A small balance of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 pe( month . Phone 992-533 1. 4-20-tfc - 3 - VACUUM clean ers new 1973 Phone 992-2094 model. Complete with all cleaning i tools . Small paint damage in shippin g . W ill take S27 cash or budget plan available . Elect r o - Hygiene Co .. Phone 992-7755 . 5-22-6tc Porn eroy Home .& Auto Open,& Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E . ~ain, Pomeroy , 0 . SMALL fC~bric business . Ent i re MUST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig -lag stock for sale . Antiquest , s ewing ma chi ne . This furnitu r e. Knits and Sti tches, machine darns, embroider s, Coolville , Ohio. makes buttonholes. all 5-22-ltc without attachments. Just -c:: Pcc H-: 0-cL-:S::Tc::Ec:R:cY :-c-_..,. Mc-o- t:-;e-, ;a I s • dial and sew . Pay balance of U $38 .50 or pay $5 per month . regularly $3 .95 only $1 .95. Ph one 992-5331. Als o remnants . Po meroy 4-20-tfc Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St., phone 992-7554 . 5·3·241 p ' HOME Gr own Tomato plants l or garden use : large s turdy NEW FOAM to fill you r old cushions, standard size suite, plants : Improved M ex i can, $9.95. Pomeroy on ly Hei n z: 1350 and Supersonic ; Recovery, 622 E, Ma in St... al so hof peppers , mangoes phone 992 7554. and cabbage plants. On Rl. 5-3-?4tp 124, 500 fl. above the Staff! Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas Hayman . PUBLIC NOTI CE Not ice to a !I car cl ea l er s 'in--t he ar qa to submi l· b ids on a new Poli ce Cru iser for th e Town of New Haven. We.st Virgin ia, on the following equ ipment: Base l ul l size four door seda n With , I. automat ic tran smi ssion BLACK rlJing mare., $200 . 2 . -pow er st eeri ng heav y duty Case baler , $300. 3 . pow r r disc brakes Ca rl M orris, Rutland , Ph one ·1. appro.xi ma l ely 350 cu. in. v , 742 469 1. 8 engine 5 . pos i t ive tr act ion dil fer en l ia l 0. tint ed g la SS ·all w indo ws 4 NEW G -78- 14 U ni -royal glass7. r ea r w indbw d e fro s t e r ~ be l led t ire s for $100 . Ca ll 992forced air 3453 8. acc essory li ghtin g (t runk. , . 5-23 ·5tc hood , etc .) 9. under co.:Hi ng > . 10 . police pa ckag e for body and TOMA TOES, pepper s, potted chass is fl ower s, by pot or by the 11. I elf hand spot ligh t doze·n , SOc. $2 fl at on all 12 . l eft hand outsi de mirrorpansi es. · Hubbard' s remot e control Greenhouse , 300 yards above All bids ar e to be r eturped by bal lpark ·in Syracuse, Ohio. J.un e 1, 1973 ,. incl uding item ized lis t of reQu ested equipment and 5-15·tfc op t io n s. The Town of New Haven r ese rv es the r j ght to 4 --:- 8 PT. 75 x 16 .5, 8 ply tru ck reject any or a ll bid s. tires and two mobile home axles and 4 ti res . Phone 742 -) John Thorne 5387 . M tJyor 5-20·3tc Jan e Russ ell -c--,-:c-c:--:---~Recorder 19'7 1 HONDA SL 125. Phone 9926160. (5) 22, 23. 24, 3t 5·2 0-Jtc CLELAND 5-~3·31c ~---....~~! >08 E. MAl N REALTY POMEROY THE HOME SELLING SEASON IS HERE NOW LET US SELL YOUR HOME DON 'T WAIT, LIST WiTH US TODAY BY OWNER - se ll ing under appr aisal va lue, newly bu ilt 4 furn ished apartments built -in ca binets, panelled walls, now r en ted monthly incom e .$340 . All electri c, ci ty water in co untry between pomeroy Athens . Pb one Ma son. W . Va ., 773-55 80. Wil l c onsider trade . ldea l ,f or home and income for re tired coupl e. S·20 · 121p 6 ROOM S and bath , panelling, car peting , aluminum siding , stor m . door s and w i nd.ows, natural gas , drill ed well , ga rage , l mil'e Sou th. of Middleport. Phone 992-6902 . 5 · 20 ~ 101p 40 AC RES 8 rooms and bath , house, ba rn and several building s also . $18,000. 7426161. S-20.6fp N EW home nea r Rutland , 3 bedrooms and bath comple te ·wi th kitchen·, wa sher and dryer. 742-6161. S·20·61p r, r Virgil ;B;, Teaford} Sr. , " : '• . Broker t-'1'. ~' ~. ! 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohiti NEW LISTING POME ROY - 4 rooms, bath , full basement with shower . . Wall to wall .carpeting . Gas f urnace and half acre of land. Only $7 ,500.00. NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS - N ;ce k i tchen . ful l bas e ment which has garage and 2 family rooms . N ice front · porches . As~ipg $18 ,900.00 . I!UILDING LOT PpMEROY - 50x160 on Route 7 1oop and 33. A mere $1500.00 . FAR"' 42 ACRES - 6 room house , · m odern bath , and kitchen . Bahk barn , some fruit , in Ora nge Township. Want only $19, _ 500.00. POMEROY 2 BEDROOMS - Good older · home on quiet s treet. N ice kitchen, ga s furnace: Wrought ir on por ch. Would li ke $1 5, 000 .00 . IOOACRES PLUS LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Ha s gas well. and all min eral s. Several older bu ilding s, and 6 r oom fram e hou se. Farm pond . Re mote se tt ing for a loner. Only $19,500 . S ACRE> RUT L AND, OHIO 7 r ooms, 3 bedroom s, co uld be .:1 . Bath, nice kitchen with ca binet s, range . and ref. , hardwood floors, cellar, gas F. A. heat, storm door s & windows, ou ·t bu ild ings , utility room , other features . JU ST $18,500.00 . 4 GRAVE l ot in Meig s Memoria l 2 YEARS OLD Gardens. Cheap . Ca ll 9<19- . Just a baby in age, bu t grown 4962 . up in quality . 3 larg e B. R. 5-20-tfc UPHOLSTERY Mat e ria ls. withdoubleclosets. B ~aut iful .ny lon prints, co tton prints, bath & shower. Kitchen has HANG IN G baske ts ; white , p ink viny ls. velve ts of all k i nds. almost everything incl uding and r e d geraniu ms, mum s Pom eroy Recovery , 6:22 E. doub le oven, rang e and Ref. and -begonia s; In stant color Ma in St .. phone 992 -7554. for yOur garden - pansies, Util ity room . Large L. R. 5-3-·24tp pe tunias , marig ol ds, Phlox, wi th fireplace . Base m e nt . Coleus . Salv i a, Zinnia s, STE REO . RAOIO , tope com · Large lot 100xl20 . (leve l ). Di anthu s, Ally ss um , Snap. NOW IS THE TIME WHEN bination, am -t m radio, <l $23,000 .00 . dra go n s, Ageratium and WE HAVE THE BUYERS Spea ker sound syste m , l ike CHEAP! E Porlul acca. Vegetable j:Jtants new. Ba l ance $111.27 or use LOOKING FOR A NICE 1 1 h story frame. Near A&P Cabba g e, broccoli, ou r budge t term s. Call 992. PLACE . COME IN AND LIST store . 2 bedrooms , ~ould be caul ifl_ower , le ftuce , eggplant, 3965. WITH US FOR A QUICK 3. Di ni ng room . Bath. Storm mangoes , hot peppers and 14 5- 18-6tc SALE . WHEN YOU AO · kind s of tomato plants . doors & windows . La rg e lot. VERTISE YOUR PROpF.RTY Cle l and Farm and Out ol all floods . MAKE AN 1967 OPEL $200. Fair cond ition . YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO Gree nhou se, E . Main, Racine . OFFER . $5. 000 .00 . 843-2451 . Geral dine Clela nd . , ALL STRANGER S. BE SAFE 10 ACRES 5- 16-12tc 5-18-lfc AND PUT YOUR PROPERTY 6 l eve l . Good ar ea . 2 IN OU R EXPERIEN C ED bedroom home. Electric FLOWERS f or M emorial Day, B LACK 7/a · Tennessee Wa lker HA ND S. THE SMALL FEE heat . Bath . Abou t 1T years pots, bask et s and spr ays 99c c ol t. 11. ~ years ol d ~ phone 992WILL . CERTAINLY PAY .;~nd up. Al so loose flowers , old . THI S YOU WILL HAVE 36.10 . ' YOU , TO DO 'SO, NOW. Sm alley 's, Ch es t er, Ohio. TO SE E . $15.000.00 . 5-13 -12tc Ph one 985-3537. OTHER PROPERTIES TO 5-16-71c ALL T HE pr operty formedy CHOOS E FROM. CO ME IN HELEN l. 'f:EAFORO owned by Pitt sburgh Coal TODAY AND SEE WHAT LEGHORN hens for sa l e. SOc m·Ji25 Compa ny and now carried on WE HAVE TO OFFER. each . Call 843-2145. the County tax. re<!ords of GORDON B. TEAFORD 5-22-10tc HENRY E: CLELAND Meig s County , Oh i o, In the 992-3415 BROKER name of Consolidation Coa l k ASSOCIATES Com p any , l oca t ed i n th e 992 ·2259 - NOSUNOAYS PLEASE . Excel si or· COAL, Limes tone f ollowi ng taxing d is trict s: II no answer 992-2568 _ Salt Works, E. Ma -in 51., Ches t e r Twp. Eastern Pomeroy . Ph one 992 -3891. L .S.D.; Salisbury Twp . 4· n tt c P-omeroy Vi l lage; ·Sa lisbury REAL ESTATE AUCTION Twp . - M eigs L.S. D.; Sutton HOOD'S AQUARIUMS , t;sh Saturday; May 26, 1973 at2:00 P.M . Twp. ·- Sou t hern L.S . D . al'ld su ppl i es, new locatioh, 87 South Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio Sealed bid s for the pur chase Ash St r eet, Midd leport, near Apprai sa l 'l"'" $15 ,000.00 of all these propert ies (wh ich park ; Phone 99~ - 5<1<13 . 448 South Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio '1-7-tfc shoul d be grouped togeth er Appraisal - S12 ,000.00 ------===-=~~-- ~n d con sid.er.ed as a -si ngl e bid 380 South Third Avenue, Middleport, OhiO -1tem ) will be r ece i ved at the Appraisal - $5 ,000 .00 address lis ted below unt il 12 o'c l oc k noon. June 1, 1973 Furt_her i n forma ti on maY Pla ce of sale: 87 S. Second Ave. , M iddleport, Ot·lio. Open obta 1n ~d by contacting the House 1: 00 P.M. - 2: 00 P. M . May 26 , 1973 on all properties. un.ders tgnep . Consolidation Proper ties sold individually. Nomi nimum bids, but se llers AUCTION-NOTICE Coat Company reserves the r eserve the right to reject bids. Wash in gton Sal e · of ri g ht to rej ect any and all Term s of sale : Ca sh. Passenger Cars , Ca rry alls 1•1 bid~ . E . H . Doughty, Con Ton Pi ckups, D um p TrJcks sol idat ion Coal Co ., Codlz:, Inquiries on properly may be made to Hamlin C. King , I Most w ·Piow s & Spre ad ers), Oh!o 43907. Tr ac tor s ' w -Mower At . Attorn ey -at-La w. i\' Loc .ust Stre et, Gallipol is, Ohio, tachments , Tai- Dis tributor , Tar 5-1J. 1Qtc Phon e: 61~ 446 ·0855 . Ke lt les , A ir Com pres so r s ~--FranCiS Biron & Michael Fry , Cha in S ~w s, and Mow ers , and GROCERY b . · Co·Ex.ecutors. of the Estate o{ Build ing fo~ s~~~ss for sale. Other M, scell aneous Item s. Harrie Mttrie Smith, deceased. · "See Contract Sal es Lega l Phone 77 3 _56 : 8 fr e or lease. NOT R ~ SPONSIBLE FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR Co py No . 73 -377 unde·r leg al to IO p .m 1 om 8.: JOp .m . . sec t1on tor deta il s of auct io n · .or appomfment ACCIDENT>. sa le by th e StatP. of Ohio.' · ' 1 For Sale Notice From the laro'est Sulldoze.r Rad ;e-tor to the ~mat •esf Heater c...orc Nathan Bigg !> Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pii :992 -2174 Pom eroy Specialist Wheel Alignment It Must Be Right or we will Make it Right , Oualify Today, Call [EJ] . A.IIC-Hf j.li~'• lf\ • r' IN BELOW ~ 10 M'l NEW BIKINI . S~Q ULD NEVER SUll- . 1\lE &EACH A STUDENT GET A'C'... ; POMEROY HOME & AUTO .-. > -- -• 992 ~ 2094 606 E. Main ~ 10 W~AT'S WIT~ T~ I S 'F,' Choos·e your own ho me from your AREA DEALER . NO. 'tl 1111 SHAPE I>FfEJ·~ MUGGERS ? Gt:JTING CAMPUS CLA TIER 304-485-3809 Pom eroy 1 '' OFFICE SUPPLIES 5~ 2 and 8-4: 30 Daily, 8- 12 Sal . In the R. H. Rawling !> Scms Building . 992-1101 Middleport, 0 . FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Di s ~lay . DOZER and back hoe w or k , ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing serv i ce ; top soi L fil l dirt, limes tone; B&K Exca vating . Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. 9-1-tfc 5 · 3 ~ 30 1 c .t:;N' SHE'S LIKE ALL OTHER WIMMEI.I II SHE HAIN' T GOT BRAINS ' NUFF TO 00 .. NUTH IN' 'CEPT E'IE. MAH W IFE - AN ' THAT DON'T TAKE NO £>P.AINSAT ALL ! ! _ _... WITH HINt DEAR. HE'S LI KE. ALL OTHC:R M EN - 24 Hour - -- - - - - NOW OPEN ~ Roger Hysell's Garage, near Cross r oa ds on St. Rt. 124; a ll mechanic work includ ing automatic trans m i ssions . Monday lhru Saturday, 8: 30 a . m . to 5 p. m. Phone 992·7121 or 992-6392 . DON1TAAGUE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Daily Service t ltll •• "'"· ... . MODERN SANITATION ~ John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy , o. Ph . 992.3954 EXCAVATING . Dozer s, la rge and small; Bac khoes and loader s .o n trac k and tires; D,ump truck s Lo · boy · O'DELL WHEEL Alignment se r v i ce. Sep t ic t anks i n located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, slalled. Georg e {Bil l ) Pulli ns, c omplete front end se rv ice, phone 992 -2478 or 992-7402. tunc up and brake service . 2-9-lfc Wh ee l s balanced e l ec 7 -::-::-::-::c_..,.-::._--- I r-o n i c a I I y . A I I ·w o r k HARRISON ' S TV se rv ice and guarant ee d . Reasonable ser vice ca lls . Phone 992 -2522. rates. Ph one 992 ·3213 or 742.2-9·1fc 3232 . 2· 18-tlc EXCAVATI NG, do zer , loader and backhoe work; se pti c REA DY . I\IX CO NC RETE tank s instal led ; dump tr uck s deliver f.· d right to your and lo-boy s for hire; w ill haul pro ject . Fa st and easy. Free fill d irt, t op soil , limestone est im ates . Phone 992 -3284 . and grave l ; Caii .Bob or .Roger Goeglein Ready -M ix Co ., Jeffers , day ph one 99'2-7089 ; Middleport, Ohio. night phone 992-3525 or 9926~ 30 · 1fC 5232. 2- 11 -tfc. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONAB LE rates. Ph . 446SEE US FOR : Awn inQs, storm . .1782, Gall ipolis, John Ru sse ll , d oor s an d windows, carport s, Owner and Operato r. marq uees, aluminum sid ing 5-12 -H c and ra i ling. A. Jacob, sales repre se ntativ e. Far fre e e~fimates, ph one , Ch a r le s C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer L1 sle; Sy ra cuse , V. V. Complete Seiv ice Johnson and Son, Inc. /Phone 949-3821 · 3-2-tfc Racine, Ohlo Crill Brqdford SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 5-J.tfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANEO. REPAIRED . ELNA and White Sewing MILLER SANITATION , Ma chin es- ... Se rvi ce on all STEWART. OHIO. PH . 662· mak es . Reaso nab le rate s. 3035. The Sewing Cen t er , M i d d leport , Oh io. 10· 4·tfc 11 -16- l ,tc SEW IN G MACHINES. Repai ' serv ice, all makes . 992-2284. The Fa br i c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ttc AUTOMOBILE insura-nce been ca n ce lled ? Los t your oper ator's li ce nse? Call 9922966. 6- 15-tfc MY eoss 1s G!VItr-JG THIS ....... . .............._,,.. ,,._ CO~IUME ~ PA Rl'Y . . , I. WANT HIM\0 NOTICE ME! WlNNIE WINKLE ®WINNIE, I'VE GOT A 500GE5TION TO. · MAKE CONCERNING' YOUR VACATION . WKY NOT 5URPRI5E HAL. IMRTIN5 OUT ON 111E WEST COAST WHERE HE '& TAKING' THAT TAA ININ0 '\_L\ooool,. PR00AAM? WT I DECIDED AGAINST IT. I HMM ... I GUESS V';OULDN 1T WANT HAL TO THINK. YOtfRE RIGHT AT I WAS CHASING HIM. BETHAT, DEAR. OH 1 5 1DES; MY BEIN0 mERe WELL,IT WAS ONLY MI0HT DiSTRACT HIM AN IDEA! FROM HIS WORK. COMti THINO NOTHING GASOUNE ALLEY I am not a man without compassion, Slim, matter ~our I space ---~trailer m~ bo~ ! mw park! ' -" / / ~CHECK NONE:-, I FEAR •., THE WITH USFIRST OCEAM IS ONE YAST EXPANSE OF tAI'lDLES5 WATER ··-- FOR by THOMAS JOSEPH MOBILE HOMES PIAN O tuning , Lane Dan ie ls, 259 Br oadway , Midd leport. Ph one 992-2082. S ~ 1?.61 p HOUSE and roof Paint ing ; i,nteri or and exterior , free estimates ; c a ll992-7008or 992 2460 . storm Real Estate For Sale HOUSE ·for Sale in Long Bottom, Oh lo. Call 985-4191 any ti me. 1'1:2 miles from F orked Run Lake or see Mary Pierce . 5-23-Stc 8 ACRES on State Route 143, 1 mile South of Harri sonvi lle ; several home si tes; water tap paid ; cal l 992-3640. S-13-1 2fc - l,;asy Living - l':asy Paym ents crat (2 wds. J ·1. Jndia1J I'Yfll h<J! S 5. Profe ss ion li. l':l c val c in <1 wuy tw~l " refuge J6, " Ahou - MODELING SURE 15 Adhem" 17. " I n Mood" HI. Ce lerity 20. Sma l l . Uown Pa y ment - 12 Year Financing - (d . Loans Availabl e - :\'o .Jacked-up Prices -SwiH Cred it Ap proval J'OR•N~ I C II'IOO.I.IN(; ~· You Talk , We list en, the Bu ck Stops Here. 2 7. llomhay Zomastrian ' 29. Mcdit. i ~:;1 an t1 22. Mol lusk 33. Augurr 31 . Ncn pl1 yl c 36. Ind ian mulbcrr)' :n . :;er uglio ch um her delicacy sonilic d (2 wds.J 1I. H eighten IZ. Shabb ier 16. Sugar sou rcc I I 1 <J .T. pcuple 2 1. l'olltllall pass ism pcr- Tonsori al need Ccy lon c::;c hoa t J\'1 ore ART IST' • 1 ~) . 7. Di sburden 10. Puritan - ch ild POI.LC£ Yesterday 's A nswer 23 . Surrc<tli £l paintn 25. Copen hagen citiw n II I u I l III /N.'iOOI' L . D UJ I -.l!!nmJ 1 WHAT 'THE QUAI<:~LIN6 MUSICIAN& Now arran1e the circled.lelten to form the aurprise aruwer. u .urcested by the above cartoon. . (A.w111rw. 'o...Orrew) Lpt 100xJOO ~ith 9, room house, garage apt., e~tra building· space. Pri ce reduced . Phone 992· 7747 or 985 ~ 3805 ·LARRY'S. tell a ' AMANDA PANDA 600 W. Main St., Next t o the' Jones Boys Pom eroy , Ohio Phone 992 -1777 Larr.y Evan s Frank Gheen OPen Sun. 1·6 p.m . Dai ly 9-6 Big Capacity A. 13ox . TuRTL.£ CAN PRoTIOCT Ht"1SELF V£R'{ WELL . . 27. Gf}lfin:l! name 1 28. Lodge HE CAN S HUT HtM SELF Uf' I N I-11S SHELL I INLIT HICCUP LIQUOR · · An1wer1 lr'• 'fllilc (I joPJ - let fh r.rl! P,e no · lume~ ubotd il! - FILLETING 1HE CHARI T'{ ? STOMACH·ACHES! :;;ymbol 29. Craw 30. Kin g ( Fr. J 3 J. Cumm on verb 32. Kindergontiler 35. Chm n - -· -·l- icles 37 . I 'm , ·S hocke d ~ (2 wd ~. J 38. Emissary •ln ,, ••U ,., 39. numinant DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE is ?TATlJ~TTe Halo of H eat Or yen Surroun d clot hes wilh gentle, even heat . No hot spots , no overdry i ng . Fine · Mesh Lin t Filter, We Speciali1.e in MAY TAG ~ere's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR THAT Maytag ON MVDASHR l'r.~,r'IB OA R D! LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands f or an other. In this sample A is used 1or the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters, · apostrophe s, the length and ! ormation or the words 'arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTC}QUOTES • FURNITURE· ~~:=.~~~" Rutland I Juml.let~ &EFOG . ' Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Cho ice of wat er Au l o . t em ps . Waler level con lr ol . L i nt Fil l ~r or Pow er Fin Ag i tator . Per"rn a. P. res s Arnold Grate. l'e•lerd•y'• or * MOBILE HOMES 5eTTLE:P. (JJ' < 25 . To ran - IN MIDDLEPORT 741-4211 BOW:\' I. Fad s 2. ( 'un s unwr :1. Ari s111- ;mew 15. " Twu hy DICK TRACY - Low. Li•w l' i\11'1' le ss PROPERTY RUTLAND <1 L lt.rili:Jn X. GltntiH· r suhjc:l't !J. Sumntit s 3. Comtmnli · calc: 14. Fas hi m11•tl ,_. Unsr:ramble these four Jumbles., one letter to ea~:;h square, to rorm four ordinary wordso tow n 5. 1\lnn g n ·l 5 · 21 ~ 30ip ~t!llMID!1rn®lki-UJ .-~ 40. Sew (;IIi 111'<1 ,\CJtOHS I .Ki nrl of PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY be -~---~---:'_3·:.': ="0· He ~_..,. IBAlNK For Your Mobile HomeLando-No Down Paymeni Buift to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site Real Estate For Sale AI\IGEL !! Years · 10.75 A. P. R. for Your 12 WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO. 7nSSS4 Ma son , W. Va , PIGGY G\JODER' N ARV BANK FINANCING PRE. FABRICATED HOGG & ZUSPAN NATJONAL •• 'IO'RE: VETERANS ASK US ABOUT Real Estate For S.iile NEW 3 bedr oo m home in Mason , brick froni, hardwood 2 A IR con diti oner s. 1-8500 fl oors. gas hea t , large lot. B. T .U ., 1-500 B .T .U. $200 for Phone 773-555<'1. both . Call aff er 6. 992 2827 . 5-22 -6tc S·20·31p " PHONE " L. Parker for Cattle 1971 BSA 650. Less than 2,000 A . l. Sire Service, Po m eroy actual mi les. Paisley paint, 992 2264. mat chi ng helmet, ex tra part s. 5- 13- 12tc Excell en t ·condi ti on. $895 992 . 7210 . . HOUSE in Long Bo ttom . Phone 5-2 -3tp 985-3529 . ~::.-::=--c-c­ 6· 11 -tfc UPHOLSTER your ow·n fur niture . Foam t ushions, any size . Cotton, burlap , sw i vel 3 BEDROOM rancY style in Pomeroy ; w -tocw ca r pe ting, 2 bases, zi pper , dacron , web· . ca r garage attached . air bing , well . Pomer oy · cond itioned ; pl1one 992-5593 . Recover y, 622 E , Ma in St ., 5-20-6tc phone 992 7554 . 5-3·241p 2 BEDROOM h ouse on SO ft . lot on river . $9000 for house. With NEW 2 pc. Ear ly Am erican furn i ture $10 ,000 . Ph one 992l iving room suite wi th wood 5532 an.y lim e. Ca n be seen trim and r eversi bl e zippered after 4 p . m . cus h ion~. This week qn ly 5- 17-6tc $ 1<1 9 .95 . Cash ahd carry . ~------Pomeroy Recove ry , 622 E. N E W Hpm es on your lot or ours. Ma in 51., Pomeroy . Phone NO MON EY DOWN t ar 992-7554 . qualified buye·r s using F .H. A9m . loan. (Cl osing costs on l y .) A var ie t y of Hoar pl ans .GO LF CARTS and 3-whee l various fi nan ci ng w i th tracks ters. gas and electric, p rograms avai l able . We for . fa rm , ho m e and specia li ze in wor king w ith warehou se uses . $75 and up . AE P Co. employees although Phone 1-875-2362 . we are ava ilable to all. M ei gs 5- 17·6fc Deve l opm en l Co ., 150 N . Second Ave..• Middl epo r t, BEAUTIFUL se l ectio n of Oh i o. Phone 992 ·5976 f or in flower s, wreath s and ba skets · .f orma t ion . for M emorial Day . Ctitl 's 5-6-30tc Sf'loe Rep.;.ir , Midd le p ort. Open evenin.gs until 8 p .m . 5-'2 3-4tc 6 ROOM house with bath and furnitur e. Inqu ire 992~ 5373 . 5- 1B-l6tp N E W Bla ck infant ca r seat with all safet y regulations . 5-23 -3fc GUARANTEED- WELCOME MAT . FIR'ST PAW!! I F 'lORE BROTHER BUBBA IS COM IN ' FER A V ISIT, MAW··I BETTER THROW OUT TH ' OL' Business 'Services 2 - Pa int damage - 197J Zi9 Zag sewi ng machines . Still Jn origin al' cartons. No at . tachments needed as ou r con trols ar-e bvill -tn . Sews with 1 or 2 needles , makes buttonl1oles . sew on buHons, monograms, and bl ind hem stitch . Full cash pr ice $38 .50 or budget pl an a0J11ilable . Etectro -Hyg iene Co . P11one 992 7755. ' ' BARNEY i OWWB QEYD HYKRTPKW ATW GKI NGXW QEY AE XGKKEA HTGIE C.- TWSWK AT W HWW OWSSWD • Ye•terday's Cryptoquolo : LIFE CANNOT SUBSIST I N SO. . L.:.......----__:.:_:=-~~~ '~ '· . .. <;JETY BUr BY RECJPJ\O CA L CC)Nf'P.SSJONS.-SA MU!l L JOHNSON • (@19!3 Kint! l<~cntllH:}: !-iXmlicalc, l'nt-,1 �• __) IS - The Daily Sentifll>l Middleport·P9meroy, 0 .• May 23, l97J Senlinel .Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publicat ion. Monday De11dl ine 9 a . m . Of Cancellation Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of P ublica t ion REGULATIONS QUALifY Tt1e Publ isher reserves the r i ght to edit or reject any ads deemed object i onal The publisher w ill not he re!>ponsible 191'2 NOVA Door , l_ocal 1 owner with less than 6.400 m iles, 307 V a, autom,lli_IC tra~ s .• power st eering. wh i te wall tires·. light bh.. e fm1 sh, wllh spotless in ter ior, radio . See the sharp popul1;1r model. RATES For Want Ad Sendee .12 cents per word three consecutive insert ions . 18 cents per word six con · secutive i nsert ions . 25 Per Cent D iscoun t on paid ads and ads paid w i thin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY OFFIC E HOURS 1911 CHEVROLET S2995 Blazer 4 wh . dr ive , avx . top locking frt ., hvos. v 8, au_tomati c trans ., power steeri ng & brakes, l ocal tow mileage, 1 owner , radio, spare never used. , 1970 BUICK • 1269l El_ectra '1.'15 4-door, locall owner car w it h less than 3:?,000 mdes ,_ C_ l 1mate ControL air cond ., 40-60 power sea t, radio, go l d f1n 1sh, loaded with many extra s. Pomeroy Motor Co., OPEN EVES . 8:00P.M. • POMEROY . OHIO \ Employment Wanted · Card of Thanks WISH to express my appreciati on and thanks t.o all for the cards, gifts. fl oWers. visits and prayers receiv!'!'d while I was in the hosp i tal. Also thanks to the doctors and staff at Holzer M edical Center and those who brought in food during my i llness . Yo ur thoughtfulnes s wil l long be remembered . Betty ShiVeley . 5·23 -ltC I WILL do house cleaning in the Chester Pomeroy - Mid· d leport area and vic ini ty . Ph one 992 -7202 or Chester 9854146 . 5.22-Jic WAN TED , - lawns to m ow in Rutland . Phone 7.12-6363 . . 5-22 31c · Wanted To Buy 1967 OR UP VW Van . Only body . 843 2451. 5-16- 12tc Notice GUN Shoot. Friday, 7:30p .m ,; Factory choked guns only. OLD Furnitu're, oak tables , Wooden ice boxes , brass beds, Ass orted meat s. Refr esh di shes or comp l ete ments served . Racin~ Gun househo l ds; Write M . D . Club. 5-23 -3t.c . M i ller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, call 992-6?71 . 5 13 -tfc DANCE At NO. .1 Copper . :SOc ; r adia t ors, 28c brass, 18c; batteries, 85c each ; clean dry . roots , Gin · c;eng. $60 ; yellow r oot, $4 ; mayapple. 45c per lb . ;. M . A. Hall , Reed svil le, Ohio, 378 6249 . 5·6-lfc The Whispering ·. Pines Night Club DRIVE R needed, sober and d epen dab le, m i ddle -aged pr efe rr~d. Apply in per son at Cour t Street Cab, Pomeroy. S·22.31 p from 10p.m . til2a .m . Musi c by Red Stewart, Dave Dunn and Th e Amba ssa dors. QUA LIFIE D .life guar d for' Maple'wood l,.ake. Phone 94.94074 . 5·20-4lc REDUCE excess flu ids with Fluidex. . · Lose weight w i th Dex -A - Diet ca p su l es at Nelson Drugs. man for s.n.3tp MAINTENANCE vi llage of SyraC use water s'ys t em. Send r es ume to YARD sale, Wednesday and Maxine Varian , c lerk of board Thur sday , May 23 and 24. 414 of public affairs , Box 323, Li ncoln Hill. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. Sy r acuse. s-2ntc 5-22 -St c FOUR family yard sale . New and used clothing , ch ild ren 's COOK, waitress and ca rh op; apply in per son, Craw's Stea k tr i cy cle , t ables, di shes, etc . Hause . Turn le1t off Sl. Rt .. 124, 1 mile . 5-lO -tf c fram Ra c.ine on !-;log Hollow R oad . Watch for si g ns, Wednesda y and Thur sday thi s week . POODLE puppi es, Toy A.K .C.. 5-22-3t c Chocola te -- Show qua li ty , Phone 992 -5443. CHICKEN Bilrbecue and spare 5-23- tfc ribs , and .hom emade ice Pets For Sale . Cream at the Chester Fire Hquse May 28. Mem orial Qay . 5-22-5tc - . "HEit" POODLES, AKC Puppi es , small min iature , black ;,r wh i te, wormed. permanent shot s, S75; Phone Cool vi ll e 667-6214 . 5-20-12t c Wanted To Rent 4 OR 5 r oom hou se in Pom ero~ or Mid dl~port , South end . Ren t not o ver $60 per mo nth . Phone 992 -3409 , Pomerqy. 5-21-6tc Furnace Controts HI!MI Dl Fl ERS 11ot Water Heater; ~lumbing Electrical )Nork ARNOLD BROTHERS I ' ~---------WANTED pastu re to r en t for 50 to 100 calves . Mu st ha ve pl en ty of wa ter and good fences . Ca ll 992-7077 or write Box. -14, Minersvil le, Ohio, 45763. Ca l l after 5 p .m . 5 20.61p Auto Sales 992 ·2448 .. ~------ AKC Toy Pood le puppies, $75 and sas. Al so Si am ese kitten s, '$10 . Ph one 1-256 -6247, K~nne ls of Calhoun . 5-20-30tc HEATING & COOLING Pomeroy, o. For Rent . GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT Furnished Apt. with new furn iture , with or wlthou·t utilities, 2· bedrooms, on ground floor w i th wall ·lowall c arpet . Also have private en tran ces and yard for child r en, in nice neigh borhood. Phone 992 -3863 til 3 p. m . or 992-5844 a'fter 6:00 . PRIVATE meeting room tor any organization ; phone 992 3975. 3- 11 -Hc TWO trail er lot s in M iddlepor t ; 1 '} duplex in Bradbury, phone before 6 p .m . 992-5693 . ~~ 5-20·5t c MOBI LE Syracu~e; h0me spa ce i n phone 992 -6329 . 5·2-lf c Help Wanted and Saturday Nights Friday - MEMORIAL Day celebrati on at . Racine Fire Station May 25 thru May 28. Kiddie -rides all4 days , Fireworks di sp la y M onday, May 28 and an evening show at the Ra cin e Junior Hi gh at 7:30 p.m. M ond ay feat uring " Larry 's Sw i ng in g Count r ymen ." A chic ken barbecue Sun day , May 27 . Serving beg ins at 11 a .m . ~:=--::-:=-:--:---'_:_S_:· 18·81 c THE MEIGS County Fish & Game A ssn. wi ll meet Wednesday evening , May 23, at 7: 30p.m . at th e Sy ra cuse Club House, Syracuse. 5-20·4tc ~~:c-:-c:---:-:-­ McDAN IE L S Custom . Sla ughter Hou se and_ M eat Cutting ; State and Government in spected; phone 7'73 -5208. 5-20 ·12tc KNAPP SHOES Comfort, Quality , Lo ng Wear, Rea sonable pri ces. Call 9925324 . _ 5·3·tfc r--'-----; SPRING SPECIALS SABRE TILLER 3'h HP 1129.95 Set Ia Carton · Uo , 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '4~.95 In CiJrton 5 cents per Word one insertion M in imu m Charge 7Sc 8 :30a . m . to 5 .00 p .m . Daily , 8:30 a . m . lo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . U69S II tor more than one incorrect insert ion . '51 SO for SO word minimum . Each addit iona l word 2c BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Advertisement . Pomeroy Motor Co. For S;lle 1966 CHEVELLE 4 doo' V·B, automatic, $300 . 1966 Chevro let , Bellai r e, 4door . V8 automati c, Power steer ing, $600 . Ca ll Robert H. Roush, 247-2195 . 5-22·3tc 1972 CAMARO Z-28, like new. $2,900. Cal l 992-3453. Mobile Homes For Sale Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Co mp le t e m obile home service -- plu s gigantic di splay of mobi le homeS al ways ava il ab le a t .. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. 423 -151 1 BELPRE , 0 . CASH pa i d l or all makes and m ode ls of m obi l e homes . Phone ar ea code 61 4-423-9531. ROOF lNG and Heat ing Repair ; 4-13-tf c ·· all types ; Spec ial -'- Cleaning and oiling of bl ower , compl ete 1971 HOLLY Pa rk , 12 x 60, like new, carpeted , house f ur check on furn aces ; phone 84 32341 . ni t ure. air - con dit io ned , washe r and dryer , w i th 8 x. 32 S·l.JOic por ch and awni ng ; phone 1KOSCOT SPEC IALS fo' May 304-773 -5474. are Hai r Kair Products in 5-9-10k clu d ing other items . If you have ever pur chased Kosc ot Kosmeti cs and .are not being 1973 MOBILE HOME w;th l a,ge serviced, phone Helen Jane pa tio. Albert Hill. Racine, Brown, evenings also, 992Ohio, Phone 949-2261. 5113 . 5-17-6tc 5· 13·tfc "R"u"M""'"M"A"G ;:-E ;o--s-a71e-,-M :c-a-y-,2"3-, t o 26 2 BEPF?OOM mobil e home : air co nditi one d , Racine area . open 10 a.m . Grea t Bend Phone 992 -6329 . Grange ·Hall. Two 21 in. TV. 5-23 -Hc 365 ft . No. ·12 ·2 elec tric wir'e . 7 ~-=o:-c , -:R =-oo = M:-:1u- ,-n-c;s-"h-e-:d and Three - flu o r esce nt lig ht s. 3 A·N Man y other item s, Phone 843, unfurnis'he d apartments . 2826. Phone 992-5434 . 5-21 -3fc 4-12-tfc For Rent PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and b e in formed of the fun c. tions of ~·ou r governme nt a n~ embo di ed in pub l ic noti ces . In that SPi f ~ove rnm e n t charges all ci tizens t o be inform ed ; th is newspaper urges every ci!iz en to r.€ad and stvd y the se not ices. We strongly advise those c iti'z'e ns, see· ~ i ng fu rt her informat ion , to exerc ise- th ei r right of access to pub lic ·recor d s and public meet in gs . For Sale EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars Se t up, $54 .95 9 .. _ 6ll! POMEROY Jack W. Carsev. Mgr . Phon e 992-2181 1973 STEREO 8 track . A small balance of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 pe( month . Phone 992-533 1. 4-20-tfc - 3 - VACUUM clean ers new 1973 Phone 992-2094 model. Complete with all cleaning i tools . Small paint damage in shippin g . W ill take S27 cash or budget plan available . Elect r o - Hygiene Co .. Phone 992-7755 . 5-22-6tc Porn eroy Home .& Auto Open,& Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E . ~ain, Pomeroy , 0 . SMALL fC~bric business . Ent i re MUST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig -lag stock for sale . Antiquest , s ewing ma chi ne . This furnitu r e. Knits and Sti tches, machine darns, embroider s, Coolville , Ohio. makes buttonholes. all 5-22-ltc without attachments. Just -c:: Pcc H-: 0-cL-:S::Tc::Ec:R:cY :-c-_..,. Mc-o- t:-;e-, ;a I s • dial and sew . Pay balance of U $38 .50 or pay $5 per month . regularly $3 .95 only $1 .95. Ph one 992-5331. Als o remnants . Po meroy 4-20-tfc Recovery, 622 E. Ma in St., phone 992-7554 . 5·3·241 p ' HOME Gr own Tomato plants l or garden use : large s turdy NEW FOAM to fill you r old cushions, standard size suite, plants : Improved M ex i can, $9.95. Pomeroy on ly Hei n z: 1350 and Supersonic ; Recovery, 622 E, Ma in St... al so hof peppers , mangoes phone 992 7554. and cabbage plants. On Rl. 5-3-?4tp 124, 500 fl. above the Staff! Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas Hayman . PUBLIC NOTI CE Not ice to a !I car cl ea l er s 'in--t he ar qa to submi l· b ids on a new Poli ce Cru iser for th e Town of New Haven. We.st Virgin ia, on the following equ ipment: Base l ul l size four door seda n With , I. automat ic tran smi ssion BLACK rlJing mare., $200 . 2 . -pow er st eeri ng heav y duty Case baler , $300. 3 . pow r r disc brakes Ca rl M orris, Rutland , Ph one ·1. appro.xi ma l ely 350 cu. in. v , 742 469 1. 8 engine 5 . pos i t ive tr act ion dil fer en l ia l 0. tint ed g la SS ·all w indo ws 4 NEW G -78- 14 U ni -royal glass7. r ea r w indbw d e fro s t e r ~ be l led t ire s for $100 . Ca ll 992forced air 3453 8. acc essory li ghtin g (t runk. , . 5-23 ·5tc hood , etc .) 9. under co.:Hi ng > . 10 . police pa ckag e for body and TOMA TOES, pepper s, potted chass is fl ower s, by pot or by the 11. I elf hand spot ligh t doze·n , SOc. $2 fl at on all 12 . l eft hand outsi de mirrorpansi es. · Hubbard' s remot e control Greenhouse , 300 yards above All bids ar e to be r eturped by bal lpark ·in Syracuse, Ohio. J.un e 1, 1973 ,. incl uding item ized lis t of reQu ested equipment and 5-15·tfc op t io n s. The Town of New Haven r ese rv es the r j ght to 4 --:- 8 PT. 75 x 16 .5, 8 ply tru ck reject any or a ll bid s. tires and two mobile home axles and 4 ti res . Phone 742 -) John Thorne 5387 . M tJyor 5-20·3tc Jan e Russ ell -c--,-:c-c:--:---~Recorder 19'7 1 HONDA SL 125. Phone 9926160. (5) 22, 23. 24, 3t 5·2 0-Jtc CLELAND 5-~3·31c ~---....~~! >08 E. MAl N REALTY POMEROY THE HOME SELLING SEASON IS HERE NOW LET US SELL YOUR HOME DON 'T WAIT, LIST WiTH US TODAY BY OWNER - se ll ing under appr aisal va lue, newly bu ilt 4 furn ished apartments built -in ca binets, panelled walls, now r en ted monthly incom e .$340 . All electri c, ci ty water in co untry between pomeroy Athens . Pb one Ma son. W . Va ., 773-55 80. Wil l c onsider trade . ldea l ,f or home and income for re tired coupl e. S·20 · 121p 6 ROOM S and bath , panelling, car peting , aluminum siding , stor m . door s and w i nd.ows, natural gas , drill ed well , ga rage , l mil'e Sou th. of Middleport. Phone 992-6902 . 5 · 20 ~ 101p 40 AC RES 8 rooms and bath , house, ba rn and several building s also . $18,000. 7426161. S-20.6fp N EW home nea r Rutland , 3 bedrooms and bath comple te ·wi th kitchen·, wa sher and dryer. 742-6161. S·20·61p r, r Virgil ;B;, Teaford} Sr. , " : '• . Broker t-'1'. ~' ~. ! 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohiti NEW LISTING POME ROY - 4 rooms, bath , full basement with shower . . Wall to wall .carpeting . Gas f urnace and half acre of land. Only $7 ,500.00. NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS - N ;ce k i tchen . ful l bas e ment which has garage and 2 family rooms . N ice front · porches . As~ipg $18 ,900.00 . I!UILDING LOT PpMEROY - 50x160 on Route 7 1oop and 33. A mere $1500.00 . FAR"' 42 ACRES - 6 room house , · m odern bath , and kitchen . Bahk barn , some fruit , in Ora nge Township. Want only $19, _ 500.00. POMEROY 2 BEDROOMS - Good older · home on quiet s treet. N ice kitchen, ga s furnace: Wrought ir on por ch. Would li ke $1 5, 000 .00 . IOOACRES PLUS LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Ha s gas well. and all min eral s. Several older bu ilding s, and 6 r oom fram e hou se. Farm pond . Re mote se tt ing for a loner. Only $19,500 . S ACRE> RUT L AND, OHIO 7 r ooms, 3 bedroom s, co uld be .:1 . Bath, nice kitchen with ca binet s, range . and ref. , hardwood floors, cellar, gas F. A. heat, storm door s & windows, ou ·t bu ild ings , utility room , other features . JU ST $18,500.00 . 4 GRAVE l ot in Meig s Memoria l 2 YEARS OLD Gardens. Cheap . Ca ll 9<19- . Just a baby in age, bu t grown 4962 . up in quality . 3 larg e B. R. 5-20-tfc UPHOLSTERY Mat e ria ls. withdoubleclosets. B ~aut iful .ny lon prints, co tton prints, bath & shower. Kitchen has HANG IN G baske ts ; white , p ink viny ls. velve ts of all k i nds. almost everything incl uding and r e d geraniu ms, mum s Pom eroy Recovery , 6:22 E. doub le oven, rang e and Ref. and -begonia s; In stant color Ma in St .. phone 992 -7554. for yOur garden - pansies, Util ity room . Large L. R. 5-3-·24tp pe tunias , marig ol ds, Phlox, wi th fireplace . Base m e nt . Coleus . Salv i a, Zinnia s, STE REO . RAOIO , tope com · Large lot 100xl20 . (leve l ). Di anthu s, Ally ss um , Snap. NOW IS THE TIME WHEN bination, am -t m radio, <l $23,000 .00 . dra go n s, Ageratium and WE HAVE THE BUYERS Spea ker sound syste m , l ike CHEAP! E Porlul acca. Vegetable j:Jtants new. Ba l ance $111.27 or use LOOKING FOR A NICE 1 1 h story frame. Near A&P Cabba g e, broccoli, ou r budge t term s. Call 992. PLACE . COME IN AND LIST store . 2 bedrooms , ~ould be caul ifl_ower , le ftuce , eggplant, 3965. WITH US FOR A QUICK 3. Di ni ng room . Bath. Storm mangoes , hot peppers and 14 5- 18-6tc SALE . WHEN YOU AO · kind s of tomato plants . doors & windows . La rg e lot. VERTISE YOUR PROpF.RTY Cle l and Farm and Out ol all floods . MAKE AN 1967 OPEL $200. Fair cond ition . YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO Gree nhou se, E . Main, Racine . OFFER . $5. 000 .00 . 843-2451 . Geral dine Clela nd . , ALL STRANGER S. BE SAFE 10 ACRES 5- 16-12tc 5-18-lfc AND PUT YOUR PROPERTY 6 l eve l . Good ar ea . 2 IN OU R EXPERIEN C ED bedroom home. Electric FLOWERS f or M emorial Day, B LACK 7/a · Tennessee Wa lker HA ND S. THE SMALL FEE heat . Bath . Abou t 1T years pots, bask et s and spr ays 99c c ol t. 11. ~ years ol d ~ phone 992WILL . CERTAINLY PAY .;~nd up. Al so loose flowers , old . THI S YOU WILL HAVE 36.10 . ' YOU , TO DO 'SO, NOW. Sm alley 's, Ch es t er, Ohio. TO SE E . $15.000.00 . 5-13 -12tc Ph one 985-3537. OTHER PROPERTIES TO 5-16-71c ALL T HE pr operty formedy CHOOS E FROM. CO ME IN HELEN l. 'f:EAFORO owned by Pitt sburgh Coal TODAY AND SEE WHAT LEGHORN hens for sa l e. SOc m·Ji25 Compa ny and now carried on WE HAVE TO OFFER. each . Call 843-2145. the County tax. re<!ords of GORDON B. TEAFORD 5-22-10tc HENRY E: CLELAND Meig s County , Oh i o, In the 992-3415 BROKER name of Consolidation Coa l k ASSOCIATES Com p any , l oca t ed i n th e 992 ·2259 - NOSUNOAYS PLEASE . Excel si or· COAL, Limes tone f ollowi ng taxing d is trict s: II no answer 992-2568 _ Salt Works, E. Ma -in 51., Ches t e r Twp. Eastern Pomeroy . Ph one 992 -3891. L .S.D.; Salisbury Twp . 4· n tt c P-omeroy Vi l lage; ·Sa lisbury REAL ESTATE AUCTION Twp . - M eigs L.S. D.; Sutton HOOD'S AQUARIUMS , t;sh Saturday; May 26, 1973 at2:00 P.M . Twp. ·- Sou t hern L.S . D . al'ld su ppl i es, new locatioh, 87 South Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio Sealed bid s for the pur chase Ash St r eet, Midd leport, near Apprai sa l 'l"'" $15 ,000.00 of all these propert ies (wh ich park ; Phone 99~ - 5<1<13 . 448 South Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio '1-7-tfc shoul d be grouped togeth er Appraisal - S12 ,000.00 ------===-=~~-- ~n d con sid.er.ed as a -si ngl e bid 380 South Third Avenue, Middleport, OhiO -1tem ) will be r ece i ved at the Appraisal - $5 ,000 .00 address lis ted below unt il 12 o'c l oc k noon. June 1, 1973 Furt_her i n forma ti on maY Pla ce of sale: 87 S. Second Ave. , M iddleport, Ot·lio. Open obta 1n ~d by contacting the House 1: 00 P.M. - 2: 00 P. M . May 26 , 1973 on all properties. un.ders tgnep . Consolidation Proper ties sold individually. Nomi nimum bids, but se llers AUCTION-NOTICE Coat Company reserves the r eserve the right to reject bids. Wash in gton Sal e · of ri g ht to rej ect any and all Term s of sale : Ca sh. Passenger Cars , Ca rry alls 1•1 bid~ . E . H . Doughty, Con Ton Pi ckups, D um p TrJcks sol idat ion Coal Co ., Codlz:, Inquiries on properly may be made to Hamlin C. King , I Most w ·Piow s & Spre ad ers), Oh!o 43907. Tr ac tor s ' w -Mower At . Attorn ey -at-La w. i\' Loc .ust Stre et, Gallipol is, Ohio, tachments , Tai- Dis tributor , Tar 5-1J. 1Qtc Phon e: 61~ 446 ·0855 . Ke lt les , A ir Com pres so r s ~--FranCiS Biron & Michael Fry , Cha in S ~w s, and Mow ers , and GROCERY b . · Co·Ex.ecutors. of the Estate o{ Build ing fo~ s~~~ss for sale. Other M, scell aneous Item s. Harrie Mttrie Smith, deceased. · "See Contract Sal es Lega l Phone 77 3 _56 : 8 fr e or lease. NOT R ~ SPONSIBLE FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR Co py No . 73 -377 unde·r leg al to IO p .m 1 om 8.: JOp .m . . sec t1on tor deta il s of auct io n · .or appomfment ACCIDENT>. sa le by th e StatP. of Ohio.' · ' 1 For Sale Notice From the laro'est Sulldoze.r Rad ;e-tor to the ~mat •esf Heater c...orc Nathan Bigg !> Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pii :992 -2174 Pom eroy Specialist Wheel Alignment It Must Be Right or we will Make it Right , Oualify Today, Call [EJ] . A.IIC-Hf j.li~'• lf\ • r' IN BELOW ~ 10 M'l NEW BIKINI . S~Q ULD NEVER SUll- . 1\lE &EACH A STUDENT GET A'C'... ; POMEROY HOME & AUTO .-. > -- -• 992 ~ 2094 606 E. Main ~ 10 W~AT'S WIT~ T~ I S 'F,' Choos·e your own ho me from your AREA DEALER . NO. 'tl 1111 SHAPE I>FfEJ·~ MUGGERS ? Gt:JTING CAMPUS CLA TIER 304-485-3809 Pom eroy 1 '' OFFICE SUPPLIES 5~ 2 and 8-4: 30 Daily, 8- 12 Sal . In the R. H. Rawling !> Scms Building . 992-1101 Middleport, 0 . FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Di s ~lay . DOZER and back hoe w or k , ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing serv i ce ; top soi L fil l dirt, limes tone; B&K Exca vating . Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. 9-1-tfc 5 · 3 ~ 30 1 c .t:;N' SHE'S LIKE ALL OTHER WIMMEI.I II SHE HAIN' T GOT BRAINS ' NUFF TO 00 .. NUTH IN' 'CEPT E'IE. MAH W IFE - AN ' THAT DON'T TAKE NO £>P.AINSAT ALL ! ! _ _... WITH HINt DEAR. HE'S LI KE. ALL OTHC:R M EN - 24 Hour - -- - - - - NOW OPEN ~ Roger Hysell's Garage, near Cross r oa ds on St. Rt. 124; a ll mechanic work includ ing automatic trans m i ssions . Monday lhru Saturday, 8: 30 a . m . to 5 p. m. Phone 992·7121 or 992-6392 . DON1TAAGUE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Daily Service t ltll •• "'"· ... . MODERN SANITATION ~ John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy , o. Ph . 992.3954 EXCAVATING . Dozer s, la rge and small; Bac khoes and loader s .o n trac k and tires; D,ump truck s Lo · boy · O'DELL WHEEL Alignment se r v i ce. Sep t ic t anks i n located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, slalled. Georg e {Bil l ) Pulli ns, c omplete front end se rv ice, phone 992 -2478 or 992-7402. tunc up and brake service . 2-9-lfc Wh ee l s balanced e l ec 7 -::-::-::-::c_..,.-::._--- I r-o n i c a I I y . A I I ·w o r k HARRISON ' S TV se rv ice and guarant ee d . Reasonable ser vice ca lls . Phone 992 -2522. rates. Ph one 992 ·3213 or 742.2-9·1fc 3232 . 2· 18-tlc EXCAVATI NG, do zer , loader and backhoe work; se pti c REA DY . I\IX CO NC RETE tank s instal led ; dump tr uck s deliver f.· d right to your and lo-boy s for hire; w ill haul pro ject . Fa st and easy. Free fill d irt, t op soil , limestone est im ates . Phone 992 -3284 . and grave l ; Caii .Bob or .Roger Goeglein Ready -M ix Co ., Jeffers , day ph one 99'2-7089 ; Middleport, Ohio. night phone 992-3525 or 9926~ 30 · 1fC 5232. 2- 11 -tfc. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONAB LE rates. Ph . 446SEE US FOR : Awn inQs, storm . .1782, Gall ipolis, John Ru sse ll , d oor s an d windows, carport s, Owner and Operato r. marq uees, aluminum sid ing 5-12 -H c and ra i ling. A. Jacob, sales repre se ntativ e. Far fre e e~fimates, ph one , Ch a r le s C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer L1 sle; Sy ra cuse , V. V. Complete Seiv ice Johnson and Son, Inc. /Phone 949-3821 · 3-2-tfc Racine, Ohlo Crill Brqdford SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 5-J.tfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANEO. REPAIRED . ELNA and White Sewing MILLER SANITATION , Ma chin es- ... Se rvi ce on all STEWART. OHIO. PH . 662· mak es . Reaso nab le rate s. 3035. The Sewing Cen t er , M i d d leport , Oh io. 10· 4·tfc 11 -16- l ,tc SEW IN G MACHINES. Repai ' serv ice, all makes . 992-2284. The Fa br i c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ttc AUTOMOBILE insura-nce been ca n ce lled ? Los t your oper ator's li ce nse? Call 9922966. 6- 15-tfc MY eoss 1s G!VItr-JG THIS ....... . .............._,,.. ,,._ CO~IUME ~ PA Rl'Y . . , I. WANT HIM\0 NOTICE ME! WlNNIE WINKLE ®WINNIE, I'VE GOT A 500GE5TION TO. · MAKE CONCERNING' YOUR VACATION . WKY NOT 5URPRI5E HAL. IMRTIN5 OUT ON 111E WEST COAST WHERE HE '& TAKING' THAT TAA ININ0 '\_L\ooool,. PR00AAM? WT I DECIDED AGAINST IT. I HMM ... I GUESS V';OULDN 1T WANT HAL TO THINK. YOtfRE RIGHT AT I WAS CHASING HIM. BETHAT, DEAR. OH 1 5 1DES; MY BEIN0 mERe WELL,IT WAS ONLY MI0HT DiSTRACT HIM AN IDEA! FROM HIS WORK. COMti THINO NOTHING GASOUNE ALLEY I am not a man without compassion, Slim, matter ~our I space ---~trailer m~ bo~ ! mw park! ' -" / / ~CHECK NONE:-, I FEAR •., THE WITH USFIRST OCEAM IS ONE YAST EXPANSE OF tAI'lDLES5 WATER ··-- FOR by THOMAS JOSEPH MOBILE HOMES PIAN O tuning , Lane Dan ie ls, 259 Br oadway , Midd leport. Ph one 992-2082. S ~ 1?.61 p HOUSE and roof Paint ing ; i,nteri or and exterior , free estimates ; c a ll992-7008or 992 2460 . storm Real Estate For Sale HOUSE ·for Sale in Long Bottom, Oh lo. Call 985-4191 any ti me. 1'1:2 miles from F orked Run Lake or see Mary Pierce . 5-23-Stc 8 ACRES on State Route 143, 1 mile South of Harri sonvi lle ; several home si tes; water tap paid ; cal l 992-3640. S-13-1 2fc - l,;asy Living - l':asy Paym ents crat (2 wds. J ·1. Jndia1J I'Yfll h<J! S 5. Profe ss ion li. l':l c val c in <1 wuy tw~l " refuge J6, " Ahou - MODELING SURE 15 Adhem" 17. " I n Mood" HI. Ce lerity 20. Sma l l . Uown Pa y ment - 12 Year Financing - (d . Loans Availabl e - :\'o .Jacked-up Prices -SwiH Cred it Ap proval J'OR•N~ I C II'IOO.I.IN(; ~· You Talk , We list en, the Bu ck Stops Here. 2 7. llomhay Zomastrian ' 29. Mcdit. i ~:;1 an t1 22. Mol lusk 33. Augurr 31 . Ncn pl1 yl c 36. Ind ian mulbcrr)' :n . :;er uglio ch um her delicacy sonilic d (2 wds.J 1I. H eighten IZ. Shabb ier 16. Sugar sou rcc I I 1 <J .T. pcuple 2 1. l'olltllall pass ism pcr- Tonsori al need Ccy lon c::;c hoa t J\'1 ore ART IST' • 1 ~) . 7. Di sburden 10. Puritan - ch ild POI.LC£ Yesterday 's A nswer 23 . Surrc<tli £l paintn 25. Copen hagen citiw n II I u I l III /N.'iOOI' L . D UJ I -.l!!nmJ 1 WHAT 'THE QUAI<:~LIN6 MUSICIAN& Now arran1e the circled.lelten to form the aurprise aruwer. u .urcested by the above cartoon. . (A.w111rw. 'o...Orrew) Lpt 100xJOO ~ith 9, room house, garage apt., e~tra building· space. Pri ce reduced . Phone 992· 7747 or 985 ~ 3805 ·LARRY'S. tell a ' AMANDA PANDA 600 W. Main St., Next t o the' Jones Boys Pom eroy , Ohio Phone 992 -1777 Larr.y Evan s Frank Gheen OPen Sun. 1·6 p.m . Dai ly 9-6 Big Capacity A. 13ox . TuRTL.£ CAN PRoTIOCT Ht"1SELF V£R'{ WELL . . 27. Gf}lfin:l! name 1 28. Lodge HE CAN S HUT HtM SELF Uf' I N I-11S SHELL I INLIT HICCUP LIQUOR · · An1wer1 lr'• 'fllilc (I joPJ - let fh r.rl! P,e no · lume~ ubotd il! - FILLETING 1HE CHARI T'{ ? STOMACH·ACHES! :;;ymbol 29. Craw 30. Kin g ( Fr. J 3 J. Cumm on verb 32. Kindergontiler 35. Chm n - -· -·l- icles 37 . I 'm , ·S hocke d ~ (2 wd ~. J 38. Emissary •ln ,, ••U ,., 39. numinant DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE is ?TATlJ~TTe Halo of H eat Or yen Surroun d clot hes wilh gentle, even heat . No hot spots , no overdry i ng . Fine · Mesh Lin t Filter, We Speciali1.e in MAY TAG ~ere's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR THAT Maytag ON MVDASHR l'r.~,r'IB OA R D! LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands f or an other. In this sample A is used 1or the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters, · apostrophe s, the length and ! ormation or the words 'arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTC}QUOTES • FURNITURE· ~~:=.~~~" Rutland I Juml.let~ &EFOG . ' Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Cho ice of wat er Au l o . t em ps . Waler level con lr ol . L i nt Fil l ~r or Pow er Fin Ag i tator . Per"rn a. P. res s Arnold Grate. l'e•lerd•y'• or * MOBILE HOMES 5eTTLE:P. (JJ' < 25 . To ran - IN MIDDLEPORT 741-4211 BOW:\' I. Fad s 2. ( 'un s unwr :1. Ari s111- ;mew 15. " Twu hy DICK TRACY - Low. Li•w l' i\11'1' le ss PROPERTY RUTLAND <1 L lt.rili:Jn X. GltntiH· r suhjc:l't !J. Sumntit s 3. Comtmnli · calc: 14. Fas hi m11•tl ,_. Unsr:ramble these four Jumbles., one letter to ea~:;h square, to rorm four ordinary wordso tow n 5. 1\lnn g n ·l 5 · 21 ~ 30ip ~t!llMID!1rn®lki-UJ .-~ 40. Sew (;IIi 111'<1 ,\CJtOHS I .Ki nrl of PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY be -~---~---:'_3·:.': ="0· He ~_..,. IBAlNK For Your Mobile HomeLando-No Down Paymeni Buift to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site Real Estate For Sale AI\IGEL !! Years · 10.75 A. P. R. for Your 12 WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO. 7nSSS4 Ma son , W. Va , PIGGY G\JODER' N ARV BANK FINANCING PRE. FABRICATED HOGG & ZUSPAN NATJONAL •• 'IO'RE: VETERANS ASK US ABOUT Real Estate For S.iile NEW 3 bedr oo m home in Mason , brick froni, hardwood 2 A IR con diti oner s. 1-8500 fl oors. gas hea t , large lot. B. T .U ., 1-500 B .T .U. $200 for Phone 773-555<'1. both . Call aff er 6. 992 2827 . 5-22 -6tc S·20·31p " PHONE " L. Parker for Cattle 1971 BSA 650. Less than 2,000 A . l. Sire Service, Po m eroy actual mi les. Paisley paint, 992 2264. mat chi ng helmet, ex tra part s. 5- 13- 12tc Excell en t ·condi ti on. $895 992 . 7210 . . HOUSE in Long Bo ttom . Phone 5-2 -3tp 985-3529 . ~::.-::=--c-c­ 6· 11 -tfc UPHOLSTER your ow·n fur niture . Foam t ushions, any size . Cotton, burlap , sw i vel 3 BEDROOM rancY style in Pomeroy ; w -tocw ca r pe ting, 2 bases, zi pper , dacron , web· . ca r garage attached . air bing , well . Pomer oy · cond itioned ; pl1one 992-5593 . Recover y, 622 E , Ma in St ., 5-20-6tc phone 992 7554 . 5-3·241p 2 BEDROOM h ouse on SO ft . lot on river . $9000 for house. With NEW 2 pc. Ear ly Am erican furn i ture $10 ,000 . Ph one 992l iving room suite wi th wood 5532 an.y lim e. Ca n be seen trim and r eversi bl e zippered after 4 p . m . cus h ion~. This week qn ly 5- 17-6tc $ 1<1 9 .95 . Cash ahd carry . ~------Pomeroy Recove ry , 622 E. N E W Hpm es on your lot or ours. Ma in 51., Pomeroy . Phone NO MON EY DOWN t ar 992-7554 . qualified buye·r s using F .H. A9m . loan. (Cl osing costs on l y .) A var ie t y of Hoar pl ans .GO LF CARTS and 3-whee l various fi nan ci ng w i th tracks ters. gas and electric, p rograms avai l able . We for . fa rm , ho m e and specia li ze in wor king w ith warehou se uses . $75 and up . AE P Co. employees although Phone 1-875-2362 . we are ava ilable to all. M ei gs 5- 17·6fc Deve l opm en l Co ., 150 N . Second Ave..• Middl epo r t, BEAUTIFUL se l ectio n of Oh i o. Phone 992 ·5976 f or in flower s, wreath s and ba skets · .f orma t ion . for M emorial Day . Ctitl 's 5-6-30tc Sf'loe Rep.;.ir , Midd le p ort. Open evenin.gs until 8 p .m . 5-'2 3-4tc 6 ROOM house with bath and furnitur e. Inqu ire 992~ 5373 . 5- 1B-l6tp N E W Bla ck infant ca r seat with all safet y regulations . 5-23 -3fc GUARANTEED- WELCOME MAT . FIR'ST PAW!! I F 'lORE BROTHER BUBBA IS COM IN ' FER A V ISIT, MAW··I BETTER THROW OUT TH ' OL' Business 'Services 2 - Pa int damage - 197J Zi9 Zag sewi ng machines . Still Jn origin al' cartons. No at . tachments needed as ou r con trols ar-e bvill -tn . Sews with 1 or 2 needles , makes buttonl1oles . sew on buHons, monograms, and bl ind hem stitch . Full cash pr ice $38 .50 or budget pl an a0J11ilable . Etectro -Hyg iene Co . P11one 992 7755. ' ' BARNEY i OWWB QEYD HYKRTPKW ATW GKI NGXW QEY AE XGKKEA HTGIE C.- TWSWK AT W HWW OWSSWD • Ye•terday's Cryptoquolo : LIFE CANNOT SUBSIST I N SO. . L.:.......----__:.:_:=-~~~ '~ '· . .. <;JETY BUr BY RECJPJ\O CA L CC)Nf'P.SSJONS.-SA MU!l L JOHNSON • (@19!3 Kint! l<~cntllH:}: !-iXmlicalc, l'nt-,1 �' lll- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1973 Head Start has 10 centers Parent. who wish to enter their children in Meigs persons listed below. To be ellgihle a child must be 5 or 6 There will be 10 center s around the counly including COW1ty's Head Stirt program are a sked to notify any of the years of age and must not have one in HMrisonville, one in entered first grade. Salem Center-, two in Rutland , ruur in Middleport, and two at l 'Wilact any ur the following : Pumcroy, at 992-5132; Ed Chaney, Rt. I, Shade. at 992· Salisbury , Transpvrtation will Husc Anr1 Jenkins. 808 F.. Main Rotr1cl!'> , Bux 85, Minersville, at 6949, John Arnott, Salisbury be furnished . Medical and Sl., 992-57:12; Margaret Ella Lewis, B"x 168, Rt . 1, Middleport, at 992-5308 : J ennifer Butcher, 765 Pomeroy at !192-3871: dental Stcp~nie Niemiec, Rt. 1, Box examin<:1llon:) and vision and 918, Athens, at 593-3138; Donn.a hearing testinK will be Ch•dwell. Chesler , al985-3875: pruvided during: the session. Olive Page, Langsville, at 742l nLer~sted parents may :M3J; Charisse Porte r. Box 486, Gr•de School, at 992.3404; or Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School, at 992-2158. ilruadway St., Middleport, at ' Friend of ours with an 992-5388 : Vinas Lee, Box 57, eye for the girls likes to Racine. at 949-2681; Kenda go water sheing. ' The Daily Sentinel. May 23, 1973 EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THAT • eOPEN MEMORIAL MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC No one can make a jar of mustard go farther than a ball park hot dog entre .. preneur. DAY ., ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHASTA CANNED POP COLA ROOT BEER ORANGE 12 Ol GRAPE ' YOUR CHOICE Shop Thursday .9:30 to .5 P.M. Open Both Friday ·and Saturday . 9:30 .to 9 P.M. VAN CAMP'S ' KRAFT ..... .. CASUAL SHIRTS i Mens Double Knit Boys Double Knit DRESS SLACKS ' Small, medium, large and extra large Boys sizes 8 to 18 in slims, regulars and husky sizes. Fine ne'!" selection . . All At Sale Prices Sale Prices Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Our entire stock included in this sale . Mens Mens and Young M.ens. TANK TOPS Sale prices now on these popular pullover . Walk Shorts Sale Our entire stock of mens and young mens walk shorts including double knits and blends and cut.offs. ' Boot Cut lee Riders Save on these popular slacks for men . and young men. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Regular knit shirts and tank tops . Boys sizes 6 to 18. An excellent . selection. Sizes 6 to 18. Our entire stock of boys jackets is included. Sale Prices Mens Entke Stock Mens Short Sleeve Boys Sport and Dress .JACKET SALE Boys Knit Shirts Sport and Dress Shirts Sale Prices Lee Tech-Twill . WORK UNIFORMS Permanent pre~s. Shirts sizes 14 to 17. Pants sizes 29 tb 44 waist. Save on this excellent quality mens work ·pants and shirts to match. . Our entire stock reduced . Solid colors · · patterns. Small, medium, large and · extra large sizes. · Regular $2.95 to $9.95. Boys sizes 6 to 20. Includes our enrtre stock of short sleeve boys shirts .- An excellent selection. Sale Prices Reduced For This Sale Mens Lee MENS T SHIRT Mens Blue Denim COVERALLS With Pocket Now At Sale Prices longs. Green .twill or Fisher stripe. Sizes small through extra large. Excellent selection of solid colors. Our . two best known brands. Heavy weight blue denim · full cut · . sizes 29 to 44 waist. Sanforized shrunk. Regular and extra large sizes. Reduced For This Sale Reduced For This Sale Mens Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS . Mens and Boys Mens and Boys Mens Spring and Summer SOCKS PAJAMAS CAPS and HATS Includes our entire stock of work and dress socks. Mens and boys sizes. All At Sale Prices Mens and Young Mens . ' Mens sizes A, B, C and D. Boys sizes 6 to· 18. Regular pajamas and shortie styles included. Straw hats . cloth hats · golf and fishing and everyday summer weight caps. All At Sale Prices Save During This Sale . ,I ·Jea~ Type Slacks FLARE LEG JEANS SPORTING GOODS Brushed denims . . corduroys . dacron and cotton blends. Sizes 29 to 42. Indudes our entire stock. True western style· 14112 ounce weight blue denim. Sizes 6 to 18. Includes boys regular sizes · slim sizes and huskies. .DRESS AND WORK .BELTS Popular wide widths, narrower Reduced .For This Sale Sale Prices 101/2 OZ. CAN WHITE PICNIC PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT VAN CAMP BEANEE s oz. t 0 WEENEE CAN FINE FOR PICNICS R CHARM IN ASSORTED KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS NAPKINS . '. . . 160 CT. ' IGA Includes entire stock. Baseballs· ball gloves . bats. tennis balls· badminton set~ . basketballs . footballs. widths, reversibles. Boys sizes 20 to 28. Mens sizes 30 to 50. Excellent color selection. Well Known Brands DAYTIME . 32 oz. ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES - WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ON THE SECOND FLOOR. BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPv_... ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY. . ' • R Save! Sale Prices Sale Prices . 0 .. Long sleeve or short sleeve styles. Regular and extra large sizes. Entire stock included. ·" · Sale! Mens and Boys ( ,_;. ~ JUST RITE ' Boys Wrangler . PKG 32 ·oz. JAR ·' WORK DUNGAREES .. BIG 29 OZ. CAN VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS PICKLES SHIRTS · . Sale Prices Sizes 36 to 50 in ·regulars, shorts and Picnic Cookies 18 oz. Boys Knit ·Shirts JACKETS . Now At Sale Prices Regular knit shirts and tank tops. Boys sizes 6 to 18. An excellent selection. & FLAVORS Entire Stock Boys Ughtweight Sale Prices Sale ·prices now on mens summer · weight jackets. Our entire stock is reduc:ed. ASSORTED HOT DOG SAUCE All sleeveless shirts. Big selection. • ' BARBECUE SAUCE Mens and Young Mens . DRESS SLACKS Sale Prices Now on· Mens .Knit Slacks sizes. Your c:;hoic:e of many styles and . c:olors. PORK BEANS ' Mens Knit CAN ' PAMPERS 30's . LIMEADE ¢ ALUMINUM FOIL 18"X25' �' lll- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 23, 1973 Head Start has 10 centers Parent. who wish to enter their children in Meigs persons listed below. To be ellgihle a child must be 5 or 6 There will be 10 center s around the counly including COW1ty's Head Stirt program are a sked to notify any of the years of age and must not have one in HMrisonville, one in entered first grade. Salem Center-, two in Rutland , ruur in Middleport, and two at l 'Wilact any ur the following : Pumcroy, at 992-5132; Ed Chaney, Rt. I, Shade. at 992· Salisbury , Transpvrtation will Husc Anr1 Jenkins. 808 F.. Main Rotr1cl!'> , Bux 85, Minersville, at 6949, John Arnott, Salisbury be furnished . Medical and Sl., 992-57:12; Margaret Ella Lewis, B"x 168, Rt . 1, Middleport, at 992-5308 : J ennifer Butcher, 765 Pomeroy at !192-3871: dental Stcp~nie Niemiec, Rt. 1, Box examin<:1llon:) and vision and 918, Athens, at 593-3138; Donn.a hearing testinK will be Ch•dwell. Chesler , al985-3875: pruvided during: the session. Olive Page, Langsville, at 742l nLer~sted parents may :M3J; Charisse Porte r. Box 486, Gr•de School, at 992.3404; or Fenton Taylor, Meigs High School, at 992-2158. ilruadway St., Middleport, at ' Friend of ours with an 992-5388 : Vinas Lee, Box 57, eye for the girls likes to Racine. at 949-2681; Kenda go water sheing. ' The Daily Sentinel. May 23, 1973 EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THAT • eOPEN MEMORIAL MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC No one can make a jar of mustard go farther than a ball park hot dog entre .. preneur. DAY ., ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHASTA CANNED POP COLA ROOT BEER ORANGE 12 Ol GRAPE ' YOUR CHOICE Shop Thursday .9:30 to .5 P.M. Open Both Friday ·and Saturday . 9:30 .to 9 P.M. VAN CAMP'S ' KRAFT ..... .. CASUAL SHIRTS i Mens Double Knit Boys Double Knit DRESS SLACKS ' Small, medium, large and extra large Boys sizes 8 to 18 in slims, regulars and husky sizes. Fine ne'!" selection . . All At Sale Prices Sale Prices Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Our entire stock included in this sale . Mens Mens and Young M.ens. TANK TOPS Sale prices now on these popular pullover . Walk Shorts Sale Our entire stock of mens and young mens walk shorts including double knits and blends and cut.offs. ' Boot Cut lee Riders Save on these popular slacks for men . and young men. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Regular knit shirts and tank tops . Boys sizes 6 to 18. An excellent . selection. Sizes 6 to 18. Our entire stock of boys jackets is included. Sale Prices Mens Entke Stock Mens Short Sleeve Boys Sport and Dress .JACKET SALE Boys Knit Shirts Sport and Dress Shirts Sale Prices Lee Tech-Twill . WORK UNIFORMS Permanent pre~s. Shirts sizes 14 to 17. Pants sizes 29 tb 44 waist. Save on this excellent quality mens work ·pants and shirts to match. . Our entire stock reduced . Solid colors · · patterns. Small, medium, large and · extra large sizes. · Regular $2.95 to $9.95. Boys sizes 6 to 20. Includes our enrtre stock of short sleeve boys shirts .- An excellent selection. Sale Prices Reduced For This Sale Mens Lee MENS T SHIRT Mens Blue Denim COVERALLS With Pocket Now At Sale Prices longs. Green .twill or Fisher stripe. Sizes small through extra large. Excellent selection of solid colors. Our . two best known brands. Heavy weight blue denim · full cut · . sizes 29 to 44 waist. Sanforized shrunk. Regular and extra large sizes. Reduced For This Sale Reduced For This Sale Mens Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS . Mens and Boys Mens and Boys Mens Spring and Summer SOCKS PAJAMAS CAPS and HATS Includes our entire stock of work and dress socks. Mens and boys sizes. All At Sale Prices Mens and Young Mens . ' Mens sizes A, B, C and D. Boys sizes 6 to· 18. Regular pajamas and shortie styles included. Straw hats . cloth hats · golf and fishing and everyday summer weight caps. All At Sale Prices Save During This Sale . ,I ·Jea~ Type Slacks FLARE LEG JEANS SPORTING GOODS Brushed denims . . corduroys . dacron and cotton blends. Sizes 29 to 42. Indudes our entire stock. True western style· 14112 ounce weight blue denim. Sizes 6 to 18. Includes boys regular sizes · slim sizes and huskies. .DRESS AND WORK .BELTS Popular wide widths, narrower Reduced .For This Sale Sale Prices 101/2 OZ. CAN WHITE PICNIC PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT VAN CAMP BEANEE s oz. t 0 WEENEE CAN FINE FOR PICNICS R CHARM IN ASSORTED KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS NAPKINS . '. . . 160 CT. ' IGA Includes entire stock. Baseballs· ball gloves . bats. tennis balls· badminton set~ . basketballs . footballs. widths, reversibles. Boys sizes 20 to 28. Mens sizes 30 to 50. Excellent color selection. Well Known Brands DAYTIME . 32 oz. ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES - WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ON THE SECOND FLOOR. BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPv_... ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY. . ' • R Save! Sale Prices Sale Prices . 0 .. Long sleeve or short sleeve styles. Regular and extra large sizes. Entire stock included. ·" · Sale! Mens and Boys ( ,_;. ~ JUST RITE ' Boys Wrangler . PKG 32 ·oz. JAR ·' WORK DUNGAREES .. BIG 29 OZ. CAN VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS PICKLES SHIRTS · . Sale Prices Sizes 36 to 50 in ·regulars, shorts and Picnic Cookies 18 oz. Boys Knit ·Shirts JACKETS . Now At Sale Prices Regular knit shirts and tank tops. Boys sizes 6 to 18. An excellent selection. & FLAVORS Entire Stock Boys Ughtweight Sale Prices Sale ·prices now on mens summer · weight jackets. Our entire stock is reduc:ed. ASSORTED HOT DOG SAUCE All sleeveless shirts. Big selection. • ' BARBECUE SAUCE Mens and Young Mens . DRESS SLACKS Sale Prices Now on· Mens .Knit Slacks sizes. Your c:;hoic:e of many styles and . c:olors. PORK BEANS ' Mens Knit CAN ' PAMPERS 30's . LIMEADE ¢ ALUMINUM FOIL 18"X25' �·' • • • ' ' The Daily ""ntmel, Ma; l1, 1971 'lh· I J. • OPEN MEMORIAL ••• 14 oz. BOTTlE . IGA DAY!. • KING SIZE CHICKEN DINNER D ...•...'• .. PKG• OF 12 PICK oF THE CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES 4 BREAST ..4 THIGHS CELERY ROLLS LOAVES • LARGE SIZE . BETSY ROSS ---=-=-=-=--------• . IGA HAMBURGER ·. OR HOTDOG BUNS 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 LEGS . ·LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS . ' ' ·sLICED E I-I 'LL .. .......- ,.. ·-· ·:·· ... ---,~ ·:~. ._ • • ":'' ..... J . ..... '? '~~ ,· "'. ·, ALL MEAT . LB. BOLOGNA . ELM HILL 1-LB. VAC e PAK · PREMIUM SLICED BACON CHOPPED ·. SIRLOIN ~~RE . STEAK . COO~OUTS 19 lb. PKG. OF · 8's ·fAI.RMONT BUTTER • 1-LB. TRAY P.ACKED • ~ IGA ICE CREAM . CRISP GREEN . ¥z GAL CARTON .. ·.SOLID HEADS. \ · · VINE RIPENED. SUPE~IORS ALL MEAT . ____.... FAIRMONT ·oRANGE · ORIN LB. · . . QT. .CARTON · • I ' ' ·' - .12 oz.· · PKG. • e CHARCOAL EA. 10 LB. BAG . · ·69¢LB CHICKEN LEGS....... . · CHICKEN BREASTS ••• 79¢LB. . . LB. �·' • • • ' ' The Daily ""ntmel, Ma; l1, 1971 'lh· I J. • OPEN MEMORIAL ••• 14 oz. BOTTlE . IGA DAY!. • KING SIZE CHICKEN DINNER D ...•...'• .. PKG• OF 12 PICK oF THE CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES 4 BREAST ..4 THIGHS CELERY ROLLS LOAVES • LARGE SIZE . BETSY ROSS ---=-=-=-=--------• . IGA HAMBURGER ·. OR HOTDOG BUNS 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 LEGS . ·LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS . ' ' ·sLICED E I-I 'LL .. .......- ,.. ·-· ·:·· ... ---,~ ·:~. ._ • • ":'' ..... J . ..... '? '~~ ,· "'. ·, ALL MEAT . LB. BOLOGNA . ELM HILL 1-LB. VAC e PAK · PREMIUM SLICED BACON CHOPPED ·. SIRLOIN ~~RE . STEAK . COO~OUTS 19 lb. PKG. OF · 8's ·fAI.RMONT BUTTER • 1-LB. TRAY P.ACKED • ~ IGA ICE CREAM . CRISP GREEN . ¥z GAL CARTON .. ·.SOLID HEADS. \ · · VINE RIPENED. SUPE~IORS ALL MEAT . ____.... FAIRMONT ·oRANGE · ORIN LB. · . . QT. .CARTON · • I ' ' ·' - .12 oz.· · PKG. • e CHARCOAL EA. 10 LB. BAG . · ·69¢LB CHICKEN LEGS....... . · CHICKEN BREASTS ••• 79¢LB. . . LB. �I J.t~ii~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~i~1i~~t~~i:i:il~~ifi:;~;:~:;~~~;j~~~~1~;~~~~f:~~~~li:i=~~;=~~~~!~l~1~~[;~~if:~~;~~i~i~;~~~~t~~1~~~;~~~1i~§l~§3~:~~::~;~~~=i=[~ffg~~~;~~j~~1;1f:~~;~1~;~!~;~;~~1;;~~;~t~1;~1~m~t~~~~~~~~~~~j~l~~~~t~~t~t~:t~t~i1 -. t'l\ut. ruuK- M&K lit:L1'10N The Daily :;entinel, May 23, 19TJ l~l• I VALUE PLUS GAL WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT BLACK PLASTIC 4"Xto· DRAIN PIPE TEES, ELLS, WYES 4" . WHITE CEILING 12"Xl2" TILE . 9'X12' PLASTIC DROP c CLOTHS EA. STYROFOAM ' -. familv , and rriends were or· prov1dcd to hire someone to dinar). . the almost at the cor ner of Plum and Condor Sts. It has been gone mow the ceme tery :1bout twice a yea1·. Miss Grucser's molher a sistt! r . a brother and others for~otten St. J ohns '"".•, I -. ·;1;;.. ; 29 VOL. XXV NO. 29 65 LB. 15 Kinds to Choose From lf2"XlOO' ~gg PLASTIC PIPE SPALDING . IN COLORS EA. ~------------------------------···' Chan(e of shOwers mainly southeast today . Pa,tly cloudy tonight, low in the 50s. Friday variable cloudiness and chance or showers, high in upper 60s to Interest.~ mid 70s. Of The Mei~.~·Ma.son Area THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 '' TEN CI:.NI::i Prominent legionaire to speak here C. William Heacock, 1965-<i6 commander of The American Legion, Department of Ohio, will be speaker at annual Memorial Day se rvi ces at Pomeroy's Beech Grove Cemetery following a parade through the business se·ction. Serv"ing now as co-chairman of th e American ism Committee of the Arneriqan Legion in Ohio, Heacock is a veteran of three ye.3rs' service_with the Navy Seabees in the Pacific during World War II . He attended Western Rese rve -University and established a career in accounting. When business took hi"m to Columbus from Kent, Heacock became a member of the ·7 PC. SET OFFICIAL LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALLS 88 EA ---------------------------------i.· • THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM By United Press International DELAWARE, OHIO - FORMER ATTORNEY General Richard Kleindienst said Wednesday higher standards. in . goverrune:nt will emerge from the Watergate case. " The magic of America is its regenerative , ability ,11 said Kleindienst, who resigned during the Watergate -investigation and was replaced by Elliot Richardaon. · Although the inVestigation has shown persons in high positions apparently abused trust placed in them, Kleindienst said, "the criminal justice system will prove it works with the high and the mighty as well as t,e poo r and weak." . 1 Kleindienst, speaking at a news conference at Ohio Wesleyan University, said he had been "slowly going broke" as attorney general _and plans to return to private law practice in Washington. Two of his children attend Ohio Wesleyan. "I have a wife; four children, two dogs, four cats and 27 fish to support,'' he said. ' EASTON, MD. (,liPI )- Rep. William 0. Mills, R·Md ., was found shot to death early today, apparently having committed suicide five days after disclosure that he had received -.secret financial aid from the Nixon campaign organization in 1971 . Shortly after Mills' Washington office confirmed police reports of Mills' death at 48, William B. Horne, the state's attorney in Talbot County, Md., said Mills' body was found at a farm near hiS: Easton home and "at this tirrte, there is no evidence or foul play." GOLF CLUBS BUY THEM IN POTS OR BUY THE ARTS AND MAKE YOUR OWN Technology not reached to meet Ohio's standards Legion 's Bexley Post 430 and later its commander . Elections as commander of the 12th District, Franklin County, and Cher de Gare or the Forty et Eight fOllowed . He was (irst selected to a state Le ~ i on orfice in 1963 ." Besides Leg ion affairs, Heacock is acti ve in civic and church work. He was honored in l96:i for eight years service as .treasurer of hi s chl!rch in suburb;.w White ball. He is treasurer ofA the East Broad Appliu m.:e Co. His wife, Cathy, is active in th e Legion ,\ux.ili ar)• of Franklin County . They have three daughters acti ve il) the junior auxil iary. BUENOS AIRES - THE FORD MOTOR CO. said today it has made contact with leftwing terrorists who threatened to kidnap employes if the company did not send $1 million worth of medical equipment and suppUes to Argentine hospitals. In Detroit, the company said Wednesday. it would meet the demands. Two employes shot and wounded Wednesday were Luis V. Giovanelli, a cost analysis directOr listed in critical condition, · and Noemi Baruj de Da Rin, supervisor of social welfare programs, who was slightly wounded in a machine-gun at~ack . LONDON - PRIME MINISTER Edward Heath, moving quickly to quash any idea he would tolerate a Watergate-style coverup, plarmed to address Parliament today on Britain 's most explosive sex, security and drugs scandal in a decade. Officials said Heath decided to act quickly because of political pressures and various seamy stories circulating in parliament and newspapers . But, they said Heath will not an· nounce be is setting up a judicial inquiry. The scandal exploded Wednesday with apublic confession by Lord Lambton, 50, a fonner minister in Heath's goVernment, tha't he had ''a casual acquaintance" with a call girl and that her husband had tried WJsuccessfully to sell compromising photographs of them to newspapers. COLUMBUS GOY.. JOHN J. GILLIGAN has asked President Nixon to declare Hamilton and Washington counties disaster areas as the result of heavy rainfall and mud-slides during February and March. GiUigan said estimates of damage are nearly $4 million in Hamilton CoWJty and more than $6 miUion in Washington County, both to private and public land . CINCINNA'O - COLUMBIA GAS CO. made "significant ( Conoinued ~ n pa ge 6) will . be held to open. the Memori al DHY obse rvance which i.s being t;pon:wred by Drew Webster Post 39. The. cemetery servi ce~ at Which Heacock will speak will follow the p<irade . ~ce Hateli c report on emi ssion stlludurds on page 6 No rebuttal I"'Ja y. Violation • dumping m waste found Ten .fined by mayor Ten persons were fined and th ree others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday night. Fined were Albert Woodard, Pomeroy, r oslc;, passing a school bus: Charles Wills, 24, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ex ~ cessive speed for road tOn· ditions; Mark Miller, Mesa, Ariz ., $5 and costs, red light, cmd $10 and costs, eluding a police officer ; Patricia Jacks, ·Pomeroy, $5 and 'costs , assured clear distan ce; James Neece, Cleve land. $10 and cos ts, reckless operation ; Herbert Mille r, Letart, W. Va .; $5 and costs, throWing debris on the street; Ronald Ba chtel , Pomeroy, $5. and costs, red li ght; Harr y Butcher , Pomerov. , $5 and. costs,. unsafe vehicle; Harold Crouch, Flint, Mich., $10 and costs, speed ing, and Donald Bolen,$& an d cosL'>, intoxicati on. Forfeiting bonds were Harold Reeves, 40. Pom~roy, $25, Intoxication; Alber t WeaYer·. r\ew Haven, W. Va ., $25 b11: :d, red light, and Ed· ward Findley, Pomeroy, $50 bond, reckless operation. ' TAKE TOP HONORS IN FlEW DAY E;VENTS - Lorna Gri ndley and Johnny · Davidson; fifth graders at Syracuse Elcmen~r-:r. ·were presented trophies Wednesday ul an awards assernbly for having most points overfill iri a recent fie.ld day . See Page 4 for more pictu res of awa_rds assembly winner:-; . Lions put up $75 to support summer theater I•: XTENDED OUTLOOK Cha nce of scattered showers. llighs aYCragill~ 65 tlJ 711 nnrt~ and 70 to 75 south. LtJws in the upper 4fls to mid Tl1e Pon•eroy,-Middlepor·t I.ions CJub l1as voted to' pay $75 Lowanls the appearance of a Ohio Va lley Summer Thea tre group in Meigs County this 50s. SC <I SO II . The money furnished by_the Lions Club is a partial amount c1f the total needed. Other se rvice clubs t:~rc being invited Ma X:inc Griffith , ca:-;hi cr, l.r~ (;{)!) tribute tcJ underwl'ilf! the Pomc(oy Na ti onal Ban k, was thea tre's <:Jppea rance . elt.:l·lcd vice prcs iden~ .of the Don Pca rch, pre s i d ent,~ Ohio Valley Chapter or the presi din g ove r a bu sin ess Amcric:m Instituto of Banking S(;Ssion fo llowing lunch at the ut iL'> f:lnnual dinner meeting in Meigs l nn Wedn esday, ank Parkersburg Tuesday evening. nounced CJ directors' meeting H.lclwrU Poulin , assistant · for .Jun e 4 at the Columbus and ' ca shie r , Pomeroy Nationa l Southern Ohio Electric Co. Bank, was elected a director of[ice in Middleport. N. W. fflr the ~ornin ~ . yC<.II'. Compt.on and i{ob Jacobs were 1\ttendi.ng fr"or'n the Pomeroy n~-·mcd to the flag committee Nationa l Bank were Edison for Mcmori<Jl Day . ·Guests H ob st~ttcr, Richard Poulih, were George Green, Columbus, Don Nelson, Maxine Griffith, and Don Mullen , Pomeroy, of J~J an Mc•y , Joan Wolfe , an1l C. J. Struble. Sixteen attec1ded Millie MidkirL the noon luncheon. · Maxilw Griffith An inspection at Shade River State Forest in the Reedsville Hrca ha s disc losed improper di s pos iti ll n of sewa ge uc cordin g to Mei gs County Sanitarian Char les (Chuck ) Bartels. Bartels said ~od(;ly sewage pumped from Forked Run Sta le Park was being -dumped over a hill and allowed to run toward the OhiO River . The infraction was brough t to his atlenlion by Victor Bahr, c hi~£ ranger of the forest, Bartels sJid . Ail inspection was made Mrs. Sullivan, cha irman of by Bartels, Fran k Petrie, an WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - A the House Merchant Marine and engineer with the southeast new campaign to sav.e the Delta Dis trict Health Offi ce ot Quee n has been lt~unched , with Fisheries Comtnlttee , tllld 'her Nelsonville i D. M. Smales, o'ne of the paddlewheeler's fans colleagues tha1 ir the bill is not par k manage r , an <.I Jack im plorin g Congress not to let approved, it would mean that Westfal l an emplOye of the . the boat "be drowned in a tide " anothfr of our great Amef'i c.: an traditions will have passed from park . of apathy and indifference ." ll is reported an out-of-town · Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan , D· the scene." company contracte9 to dispose MI.!·· has introduced a bili to exempt the last overni ght pas"Grand Old Lady" the sewage in question is responsible for the violation. senger boa t stil-l operating in ' ' I am confident that the Con~ Smales said that he told the the United States .from mari· gress can . only resolve to let company's driver it would be time safety laws. America continue to have this necessary to take the sewage to Meanwhile, in the Senate, Sen. part of her cultural heritage Nelsonville where it could be Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio, sai·d and romance of the past and dischar ged into a landfill, Wednesda y he and Sen . William that this grand old lady of the Bartels said. Bartels sa id it is B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, had · been ri vers wi ll not1be drowned in alSo believed that the hauler joined by 15 other senators in ·a tide of apathy and indifferhas dumped the sewage into a sponsorin~ similar legislation, ence,''. she said. dried up farm pond on Slate . Taft sJid the Co sponsors in The Delta Queen has beer Route 248. A check is being cludct!SenateOemocraticleader plying the walers of the Mis made on that report. Mike Mansfield of-Montana and sissi ppi an~ Ohio r.ivers for ' Photographs have bee n taken · Republican leader Hugh Scntl some 45 years and now calls on of Ihe violation. of Pennsylvania . p t~rl s in 17 st;1tc.s. • . 4 even within the environmental protection agency - t11at the technology exi.sls for the ef ficient removal of sulfur dioxide from sl.clck gases. "Three surveys of the s tate or the a.rt Of . this technology development have recently been completed . The first two, by .nalionally recognized reliabili ty and resea rch organizatiOns, concluded that sulfur dioxide removal techn ology for application to lat'ge~scc.de . power plants has not yet been prove n. '" The third , by Battelle Memori cJI [ns tit ute and commi ss ioned by theAmer ica n Elec tric Power System , by the way, has just been completed and it:;; fi lld· ings made avaiJable to us." (See se parate article elsewhere in today's paper.) In conclusion , Gill said : 11 The most dramatic and si gnificant event on the issue of .s ulfur dioxide control techn ology occurred in April of this year. A common pleas Co urt in Pennsylvania, in a case entitled, Commonwea lth of Pennsylvania vs . Pennsylvania Power Company, after a full-sca le trial on the issue or the present stat~ of the art of stack gas desulfurization tec hnolo gy, concluded that, " All technological processes pr ese ntly existing for this purpose throughout .the world 4 25 persons representing area newspapers and radi u and telev ision staf.ions were mlvised by Gills , "There i.s a third ·way of complying with Ohio standard::; - shut We power plants down. ThiS last-ditch solution would create rt1ore problems, induding en\•ironmcntal ones, than it would solve.' ' Continued Gill: " In the ~~b::;cncc of sulfur dioxide removal know -huw and equipm ent , we have been applyin~ the 'tall stack' con. cept, which we pioneer·ed in the 1950s. We build stacks above te mperature inversion level, some <J S ta ll as the Emp ire StG~te Building, high enough to insure dispersion an d dilution of thc.sc gases before they · rc<.~ <.: h the ground. This resul ts in ground·level concentrations t11at meet ambient air standards and ass ure no harmful cffu (·t..,. "But, if something doesn 't give, if there is no relaxation of these stri ngen t standards , certa inly Ohio Power could not he expected to operate .power plants in violation of regulations that carry with them crim inal penalties ~ incluUing. imprisonment! " In spite of a considerable arr<:ly of evidence to the con trary , the belief still p ersists ~ Appro~ i1na tely rather than recessing at the Senate Wate rgate committee end of today's session until today rejected a demand from June 12 as had been planned. its star ·witness, -James W. McCord had demanded to be McCOrd Jr. , to return to the allowed to retw·n to the witness stand to refute a charge that he table after his former attorney, and his lawyer were out "to get Gerald Alch, testified Wednes~ th e President."' . day that he had been told The committee's decisio n recehtly by McCord 's curren.t was announced by Chairman co un se l, Bernard F'en~ Sam J . Ervin, D·N .C., at the sterwald : "We are going to get outset of the fifth day of the President of th e United televised hearings by .the fCo ntinucU on page 6) specia l sevenman panel set up to probe the Watergate bugging last year and other alleged acts or political espionage in the 1972 presidential campaign. Ervin also announced the committee had decided to hold an additional three days of hearings ~June 6, 7 and 8- 4 • !Continued on page 6) Campaign revived, to save boat 4 4 4 ·I ' Joe P . Gills, Executive· Vice President, .Ohio Power Co , Canton, said Wednesday night that it will be impossible for power plants in Ohio to comply with the slate's present sulfur d.ioxide 'emission standard by 1975. "The technology for removing sulfur dioxide from the stack gas dOes not yet exist on a com· mercially reliable basis,' ' Gills told a press con· ference at the Holiday Inn in South Point. " The so-called 'clean' fuel s are not available as a method of compliance in Ohio except possibly on a very limited basis," he said . 1\ parade at 10 a.m. Monday ROLL BLA-CK 99 Weather PANELING ROLL ROOFING METAL FOLDI.NG CHAIRS . . ;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::;:::=::::::~::i:~~::::::::::::?.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::::::::::::::::- POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C. WM. HEACOCK ELECTRIC DRILL 11lESE YOUNG PEOPLE, at right. armed with rakes and cutters, are beautifying the nearly abandoned St. Johns Cemetery off Sprtng Ave. Left to right are Teresa Almanza , Jan Van Vranken and Tami Hunnell , with little Tanya stephens, mascot or the project. ~------~==~~~----~~~~~~----~--~~~--------~~ QT. EA. her fami l)' are buried there. ln fact, her brother, Albert; Wiis buried there in 1954, which was about the last time a body was La ken to the cemetery for burial. Miss Grueser's nephew, (Con tinued on page 6) EA. 2'X4' --·-- ··· AMERICAN HARDWARE 4 many many years However Miss Grueser has $soo whicl; belonged to the church in a savings account and from the interest, plus her personal conttibutlon, enough money is of Now You Know MOTOR OIL K'ngfisher Reel Clilhbing to the cerneten·. · · one m1ght surm1.·se that the path once was a narrow roadway that may have ac commodated horse and wagon. However. Miss Thelma Grueser who still has the funds of the St. Johns Church, long disbanded said no vehicle ever used the 'path. Caskets were hand-carried up , th e: stee p hillside . Pallbearers had to be strong. Rest stops along the way for them, the bereaved St. Johns Church once stood Warts are ca used by .8 virus. GULF MULTI-G GARCIA also is dlfficult. ' • .. l i ' ------------------- 30 QT. .. MON. ·SAT. EA. id . By BOB HOEFLICH cemetery location. There is 0 H~gh ~ a ~iU overlooking another a pproach from the Pomeroy s Sprmg Aye. stands rear of the cemetery, but that Cemetery, burtal plot for many Past Porn · eroy rest"dents. Th.IS week a grou'p Qf' yoWlg people began_t~e lo_ng, di£ricult job or beautlfymg tt. Small won~er that the ~td cemetery • which was the burtal place for members of St. Johns Church, was abandoned . Access is diUicult. To reach it, one must chmb a r.ock-studd~ path aroWJd the Side of a h11l which seems to get steeper Wltil it finally levels orr at the ~ IIIII Devoted To The SUSPENDED CEILING TILES c OPEN 9 AM · 6 PM .•!llw.l New attention comes to . . abandoned· cemetery Because of her wooden superstructure, however, the boat violates "safety at sea" regulalions. Twice before , the Queen has beer) grai:Jled temporary ex ern ptil;ms Erom the law over the opposition of the Coast Guard. Rear Adm . William F. Rca Ill. head of the Coast Guard's Orrice of Merchant Marine Safe· ty. said he could not support a new exemption bill, betause "we do feel a re-s ponsibility and un obligation to assure that the vesseldoesmeet the standards.'' Training Use . William Muste, president · of Greene Line Steamers Inc., which owns the Qtieen. said he wants an exemption only tintil a new all-steel vessel is com· pic ted. ··Qui" big red paddlewheel, the stCam calliope and our old4 fashioned style has captured the i'magination of IT!illions, '' M\lster said. "We've sparked a revival of inte rest in old steamboats, riverboat gamblers and the colorrul histor~· of our Midwest and South ." ,One reason why it is neces· ~a ry __ to keep the boat operat- ~ ing, he said·, was to use it """"tO train crews for the new Qu·een: "The Delta Queen is the only vessel where they can be trained and licensed in equipment that is comparable," Muster said . Mrs. Sullivan, in urging that the <:;incinnati-based steamer be allowed to continue, said the owners had fireproofed the superstructure and had installed a sprinkler system to make the vessel as safe as possible.·· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1973 eskew werling