https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33037cd597c03eea895481965c44f081.pdf 75b8eb33b3dfb085d42caef09700a454 PDF Text Text 20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 9, 1973 Women groan whenERA diesfuntil '75)in Ohio Senate TuesdaY] By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebo111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the U.S. Con$titution apparently has reached the end of the line In the Ohio General Assembly until 1975. The Senate Elections Committee delivered the final blow Tuesday, refusing on a 5-4 vote to reconsider the vote by MASON ' which tbe controversial amendment was defeated in the same oommittee April 25. Under Senate Rules, a piece of legislation may not he brought up_agaln in a session if it is defeated and that defeat is upheld on a subsequent vote. The current session lasts through 1974. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, !).. Toledo, chief Senate sponsor of ERA, indicated she might seek a different Interpretation of the rules or try a new tack to get Ohio ratification. But she declined to revel!) what plans she has in mind. ~ "Procedurally, it's dead, but substantively, it's not dead," she explained to a group of women supporters after the committee vote. The Ohio House cJeared the amendment earlier this year. The Elections Committee in the Senate had · defeated the li11l ~UN ' ' Tonight. Thur., Fri. May9.10-11 Double Feature Program " THE ABDUCTORS" Cheri Caffaro <Rated Xl - Pius"SEDUCERS" MEIGS THEATRE amendment, 1).3, last month, but Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnati, had given sponsors until Tuesday to seek reconsideration. Crowd Watches . Some 200 women backers of the ERA assembled in the committee. room as the panel took up a series of other bills. Wherr the scheduled action was completed, Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D-Cleveland, who previously had opposed the amendment, stood up and asked for reconsideration of Tonight & Triursday May 9-10 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday May 11 . 1:2 DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN (Technicolor) Vincent Price Robert Quarry ( PGJ DIRTY HEROES <Technicolor) Frederick Staffor!=f. Curt Jergins !GI Stlow Starts 7 p.m. We're HEADQUARTERS For .•. Fri&ldlln Sldnny Mini. Fila almott an,...._; FRIGIDAIRE (Only 2 feet wide) hlfllll It •htrl .1bl WISb iJIl!cllotl, both, ......., .....,. - J011 "" pt 14fctuatt wlr· BAKER FURNITURE ,... plutob/tiJ .... ""'""·· IN MIDDL E PO~T the earlier vote. • called in from another com"!have had a discussion with mittee meeting. the governor (John J . Gilligan ) Novak Vole Decides and he asked me to move for WiJ!iam Chavanne, the govreconsideration," Jackson told ernor's legislative liaison, was the committee. on hand as Novak made his The vote on Jackson's motion way into the crowded commitwas ~ . with Sen . Robert J . tee room. Corts, R-Elyrla, JOimng So was Frank W. King, presiJackson, Aronoff and Miss dent of the Ohio AFL-C!O, a Valiquette in support. vigorous foe of the ERA. Sens. Anice W. Johnson, R- Silence feU over the room as Aurora : Paul R. Matia, R- the committee secretary caUed Westlake; Thomas A. Van Novak's name. Meter, R-Ashland, and Robert "No," responded Novak. E . O'-Shaughnessey , DA chorus of groans punctuatColumbus, voted in opposition. ed by profanities erupted from Afive-minute recess was de- the gathering of women. Some clared while the ninth and de- began to weep quietly. ciding member, Anthony F. The House psssed, 74-0, and Novak, D-Cleveiand, was sent to the governor a bill for- Five of six fail By LEE LEONARD State Issue 4 - Eliminating UP! Statehouse Reporter Supreme Court commission CQLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Yes, 417,635; No, 520,906. voters turned thumbs down on State I.ssue 5 - AUowing legfive of six state constitutional islature to amend Supreme . ~mendments presented to Court rules - Yes, 427,932; No, them as statewide issues in 512,666, Tuesday's primary election. State Issue 5A ·Iri-term pay Only a comprehensive raises for judges, Yes, 476,381; proposal to modernize and No, 5!1,493. upgrade legislative procedures State Issue 6 - Legislature received a favorable vote from procedures - Yes, 502,324; No, the electorate . 438,547. Turned down on top heavy votes were proposals to permit Public agencies to take private GUND AWARr.. CLEVELAND (UP!) - A land for water and sewer projects without paying lan- $100,000 grant was awarded by downers first, and eliminating' th'e George Gund Foundation to a section of the constitution the Salvation Army to develop prohibiting convicted em-. a new facility on Leesville bezzlers of 'public funds from Lake in mid .Ohio over a threeyear period. holding state office. The money will be used to Other amendments rejected expand the organization's would have eliminated a constitutional provision for a Su- innercity services by providing preme Court commission, a suTinr.ner c~p prOgram for given the legislature power to 2,000 young people, >~ yearamend Supreme Court rules of round retreat and conference practice, and authorized in- facilities. tenn pay raises for minor AVERY APPOINTED WASHINGTON (UP!) judges. Douglas N. Avery, Columbus, Returns from the office of executive vice president of the Secretary, of State Ted W. Ohio Association of Insurance Brown, with 10,045 of 12,790 Agents, Inc., was named to the polling places reporting, National Highway Safety showed: Advisory Committee Tuesday State Issue 2 - Allowing by President Nixon. "quick-take" land condemnaAvery, a former Ohio State tion for water and sewer 'proj- University business adects - Yes, 298,439; No, ministration professor, serves 748,353. on the Governor's Committee State Issue 3 - Barring em- for Traffic Safety and the bezzlers from state office Governor's Insurance AdYes, 392,589; No, 637,227: visory Committ~e . . CORRECTION OF ·OUR Annual May Sale Mailer Ad • SIDE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator-Freezer . FREEZER FEA TU!ES: • "NO.FROST" COLD~ You never have to defrost the freezer. e AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER KIT-An automatic ice. maker with cube storage cheat is available as a kit for installation now or later. e TWISTER ICE TRAYS -1\vo colorful trays release ke cubes with a twist of the wrist. Plus: five storage shelves • slide-out trivet • five deep door shelves • see-through ice storage chest • shielded light • temperature control dial. · REFRIGERATOR FEATU!ES: • "NO-FROST" REFRIGERATION - Air circulation eliminates defrostlng of refrigerator. • CANTILEVERED SHELVES- Three sturdy shelves suppo rted at rea~ •re adjustable for height Cover of crlaper serves as fau rth shelf. \ , • SLIDE-OUT MEAT PAN AND COVER- Porcelain enamel meat pan slides In and out, holda>up to 11.1 dry quarts. Ph~s: alide-out crisper ~. four deep doorsh~lves eln·door egg storage • full·width dairy chest with serving dlsh • two shielded lights. , CABINET FEA TU!ES: .Advertised At 449.95 CORRECT PRICUS ... Plus: Polarsphere refrliJeratJng system • choice of Classic \Vhite, Antique Copper, Avocado Green or Harvest Yellow. MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE ' Long Bottom, Route 1. In good hea lth and enjoying life to its fu llest, Mrs. Carna·han 's a pp~arance belies her 98 years. " She's been a har·d worker and full of fun / ' S<tid her son, Delbert Ca rna ha n, who lives ·dose by although his mother ma irll•1ins her independence . Li v ing alone , Mrs. Carnahan does a ll of her own ho us~ w ork and cooking . She mends a bit TALENTED ARMOND Turley of Middleport will entertain at the organ for one hair ho ur Friday evening at .the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport preceding the evening show of a modern vocal and instrumental group, L.He, Inc., which starts at 8:15 p.m. Life, Inc. features not onl y today's music but standa rd favorites and show tunes.: Friday night's proceeds will go to the Meigs County Cancer Cr usade. m1d se ws a litll e. Once a n avid quillcr and croche ter, Mrs. Ca rn:..~h a n ha ::; given up these things lo save her eyes for rea din g. Th e r ea din g m ~1t e ria l? Mostly, the Bible, wh ic h she says is the " most (Continued on pa~c 12) TODAY, MAY 10, Mrs. Della A. Cornahan is observing her 98th birthday at her mobile home, Long Bottom Route I. Weather • The Great Barrier Reef off northeastern Austraiia, which is about 1,2[.0 miles long, is composed mainly of th e skeletal remains of cora l polyps, a primitive form of marin~;~ life . enttne Detloted To The NO. 19 lntere.~t.~ OfTheMeip.•·Mwon Area THUR SDAY, MAY 10, 1973 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Furniture and accessory gifts on the lrd floor. Chairs - Sofas Bedroom Suites · Tables . Lamps - Pictures · Rockers - Bed Spring and Mattress and many other good ideas for you on Mother's Day. At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic' Street you should see the fine . line of summer porch, lawn and patio furniture. Chairs · Chaise Lounges, Picnic Tables and Benches - Gin-Rummy. Sets· Swings. You'd please her with a gift like this. · · CAll Take time to look around at Elberfelds. You'~! like the fine selection of items fo'r Mother's Da~ gifts. Let us help you with your purchase. · ' . • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 Detailed plans. Mitchell to G • l be called in,,,,,~:::=:;=::~~:,,;::;=:;:,,~,;~,, , , , at avzn p ant asked by EPA sale at $5 eaeh NEW YORK (UPI ) - Two having accepted a bribe. '111(~ $200,000 ~ec r e t carnr>tiign former Nixon administration The new revised sub-division cabinet nlemberS- John .N. contribution first carne to light regulations approved by lhe Mitchell and Mauri ce H. Stans obout t~o months ·ago when COLUMBUS _ The Ohio fed eral or slate lax exemp- were expected to be indicted Hdrry L, Sears, a form er M c i ~s Co unty Board of Commissioners un March 22 Environmenta\ Protection tions. today or Friday on Charges Republican leader of the New an..• on s;:dc at the Meigs County Agency (Ohio EPA) has orThe air pollution reports .Jersey Senate, testified he bad lhey sought . to obstruct (In Co urlhOU/ic at $5 per t opy . dCred the Ohio Power Com- which Gavin has been ordered investigation by a fcdera.l delivered th e $200,000 in cash to Anyone wishing one of these pan·y to submit detail plans and to submit should contain an agency in exchange for a Stan:-; in Washington on AprH bu(lks is asked to contact specifications of wastewater analysis of the coal to be 10, 1972. secret $200,000 cash con'I11C Finance Committee to J;~ m cs E . Housh, b,uilding facilities at the company's burned at the plant, according tribution to the Nixon reHe-elect the President released inspector and sanitaricm, (h\rd Gavin Plant to the agency to the sulfur and aSh coutent election campai'gn. Mitchell, former attorn ey a letter last Jan . 31, :iaying it fl oo r , courthouse , in Pomeroy w\thin 60 days or face the loss and BTU value of the coal of cc~tification for· state ·and before and after ·the washing general , and $tans, form ~ r Wns returnin g Vc:-;co's con· or phone 992-7283. l.ribution. _ process; the burning rate of the federal tax exemptions. secretary of commerce, had So ar ~ also said he asked In a letter to Ohio Power coal recorded in tons per hour; earlier testified before th ~ ELECTION SET Company officials dated May stack height and the tern· grand jury inve::;tigating t~ e Mitchell to arrange a meeting with SEC chairman William J . MASON .Election of of4, Dr. 11·a L. Whitman. dlrector perature of gas at lhe exit point $200,000 secret contributio11 to fl eers wit: l;e held when the of the EPA , asked for the from the stack; and ail ~., the Nixon reelection campaign c~l SCy . Sear·s said, in a by financier Robert I l. Vesco, dcpoliition , that a meeting to M;.Son Ci ty Civic Co.uncil wastewater plans and se\'en necessary emergency plans. ,, Ohio· Power shou ld also inwho left the count'ry while the discuss the SEC probe of Vesco meCl'i at 7lonight at the Mason C~ddiiion.al' reports concerning .. 1o" ~· ·... • ... ~ - -· ~ '· ., ~ matter wa s und er In- was held in May, 1972, with Youth Center . At 7:30 p. m. · the Gallia County facility's elude information . on parvestigation . Mitchell at the Ca liC)' and G. Uradford Cook, there will be a special meeting projected effe ct ·on air ti culate and sulfur dioxide time s3id he testified "fully , then chief counsel and now of all offit:ers and managers of 'pollution. Whilm3n or·:!ered air equipment to be installed and UPGRADE SALISBURY PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT - Members of the senior welding chnirnum of the SEC. th e ,Mason Lillie J.c3gue. The data to be submitted to the its anticipated Cfficiency, as frankly and freely ," · class at Meigs High School have been busy (when it wasn't raining) upgradmg the playground Both Mitchell ::~nd Stans are public if invited. wcl1 3s data from ambient air EPA wiU1in :!0 days. Vesco, 37, was under fed era l equipment at Salisbury Elementary. The students completely rebu1il the backstop at, lh~ also under invelitigaUon in quality san1pling in the vicinity "The Gavin Power p]gnt will investigation by the Securities baseball field. They have psinted.(very v1v1d colors) other playground equ ipment mciudmg th e have a major impact on the and the Kyger Creek Plant. and Exchange Commission at co nnection with a break-Ln last basketball banking hoards. Bill Miller, instructor of the class, announced tha~. all of the June at Oemocr:Jtic National The Ohio Power Company cr~vu·onmenl of the State of the time the money exchan ged students have jobs waiting for them following graduation. Takmg part m the pro JeC ~'5 . w~• c, tN llOSI'tTAL hec1dq1,1artcrs Cit the Watergate may appc~l Whitman's orders' hands. Vesco and 41 others h::~d front row 1-r Paul Pullins Tim Kraulter Jim Snyder. Greg Lane, and Charles Hysell , biJ ck The Pomeroy E-H squt:~.d Ohio ." Whitman stated. been accused in a civil suit by offi ce complex in Washington. unswered a call to th~ home of "Consequently, I have before the Environmental row' Mr . Mm~r I Eugene M~Kinney. Jeff s'hank, Paul Stewart, Bernard C<Jruthers, Jeff Field li Mitchell w::~ s attorney general the SEC with milking four and John Harrison . 1,cora Zwilling, West Main St., determined it necessary to Board of Review if the appeal at th e time but resigned <;~. few foreign mu tual fun.ds of $224 at H: lri a . 111 . Thursday, who make a thorough investigation is filed within 30 days. days later." Stans was head of million. was ill. She w3s taken to of ihe Gilvin project." fin ances for the Nixon re"The information which I am Veseo was reported to be in Veteruns Memorial Hospital. ' election effort. requf!sting in this letter is Costa Rica. Donald Nixon Jr ., President needed by the Agency before Nixon 's nephew, is an of(icial our inv.es ligation can be in the Vesco finC~n ci a\ empire completed ." and earlier was reported living Whitman noted that the Ohio By United Press International EPA requested the submittal WASHINGTON - DAVID R. PACKARD, a California Defe'ldan ts fined 15 and costs with the Ves<.:o family at their of detailed plans and electronics lnillionaire described by the White House as the eac h by pomeroy Mayor Don Lon g island home. MADISON, Wis . (UPI) .:.. cabinet mern· Few former s pecifications of Gavin 's "leading candidate" to take over as defense secr;tary, has · Collinli Wedn esday night were Miles McMillin, editor and COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Five The plants ~er~ the. Miami wa s tewater treatment turned down the job to protect his business int~rests, 1t has been J o hn nie Bl a nk c ns_!l i p , hers have ever been indicted. publisher of the Madison facilities in February and that Only one , Albert B. rail , in· Ohio power plants have days rort plant of Cmcmnat1 Gas & Pomcrny , for not having an 30 l~r~d. d lh Capital Times, said WedPackard, who served as deputy defense secretary urmg e o per<Jt o f ~ s license ; Sh elle terior secrerary in the Harding in which to request a hearing . Elcct~ic; ~.H. Sa~mas plan~ the agency has, to date, nesday that Sen. William first ~months of President Nixon's first ter~, was offered the Bark er , Pomer oy , in- administration, was indicted, by , th e Environmental PrOtec- of Ohio E.dison C~. at S~ra~tonf received,no plans or 'Word as tCJ Proxmire told him that he felt when they may be expected. post by Nixon during a White House meelmg last Thursday. lox ic3ti on, a nd .James E. convicted and sent to prison , in lion Agency if they believe they cardinal operatl~g P ~n. o Under Ohio Revised Code President Nixon was "guilty as '· the ill·famed "Teapot Dome" . h J Ohio Power Cu. m Bnlhanl; Packard, who co-founded t~e Hewlelt·Packard Co: of Palo Alto, Ferguso n, Jr. , Pomeroy Route ca nnot meet t e u1Y, 1975 • . . Co t Se ction 6111.45, any con- hell" in the Watergate scandal. Calif. on a $600 investment and now owns $530 mtlhon worth of l , for permitti ng an unl icensed scandal . Fall was convic:ted of deadline for com piing with new Tidd plHnt of Oh10 Power ·a McMillin, in an editorial the fi~rn's siock, later rejected Nixon 's offer. . st3le-federalairpollutio~ laws. Brilliimt; ami Toronto plant of structiot" of. wastewater Tuesda,y, said that Proxmire, a dr iver to operate a motor facilities must be approved by 'd th Ohio Edison Co. vehide. The EPA sal e power Miami Fort plant also was the Ohio EPA prior to con- Wisconsin Democrat, told him ATHENS, OHIO - OTIS CHANDLER, publisher of the l.()s Pomeroy pollee offi cer plants must install eqmpment in a p(ivate telephone conAngeles Times, said Wednesday mail on the Watergate buggmg to eliminate sulfur emission~. given 15 months in which to struction . .Should construction versation Monday he thought Henr y We rr y cited six case "has changed dramatically" during the last few wee~ and defcnd3nl~ to mayor 's court so they can continue usmg Oh'10 comply with . regulationsf fail to. take place pursuant to Nixon was involved deeply. readers now believe more of what they have. read. The publisher . Wednesda y ni ght. He filed . coal which has a high sulfur governing the discharge o . approved plans, the Ohio EPA In the Wednesday editorial, cannot certify the project for s3id "most readers earlier were not ,convmced that· we were chgrges against the m of having content. nitrogen oxide. however, McMillin, said: "Sen. t n· g the truth about the seiiousness of Watergate." But he an open flask on the pil rking Proxmire did not say to me the c~u~oned journalists against too much " jubilant self- lot. COLUMBUS ! UP! ) - The President "may ' be up to his ~ . , They <1 re George Randolph , Ohio State Medi c;:ll Association congratulations." ears in Watergate. He said that · uu•s still too early to tell whether we've changed the public s 24, New Ha ven; Jerry Taylor, IOSMt\ J, before end ing its he is up to his ears and that 'he m;,;d about the press, and public '~ right to know," he told a group 22, Middleport Route ; Gene convention here' Wed nesd<.~ y, is guilty as helL' of students and faculty members during Commumcahons Week Arms, 19, Pomeroy; Mark called on the st<lte legisla ture The front-page editorial was ques ti ons. The public 1s In- workers who come to · assist A he::~ l th fair to bring good at Ohio University. .., Weaver , 23, New Haven ; Greg to prov ide funds to tre~i n more with the fair and local en- carried alongside a news story Grover, 21 , Pomeroy , and famil y 'physi ci ::~n s ::~ t Ohio's hea lth undcrsltlnding ' and vited . in which Proxmire was quoted, tertainment _ for evening A health fair offers h<~bit.. 'l to in te rested persons WASillNGTON-SENATE INVESTIGATORS, gearing up to David Marcum . 24, Rutland . four medical schools . in an interview with a -Madison eduCHti onal health displays, programs. rnt~y be held in Meigs County spread the Watergat~ scandal on the public record, have s~b­ • radio station, as saying: "I told The associa tio n sa id the models of the human body, the this su mmm·, poenaed two former Cabinet membe~s and three ousted Wh1te declining numb~ r of [amily him (McMillin) that as far as I eye, heart and other parts; free Ac(:ordi ng to the Rev . also at the noon was concerned, in my judgeSpeaking House aides to testify at hearings openmg next week. . physician!) is limiting uaccess RIG D!TCllED health literature ; special free Dwi ght Zavitz of Middleport, luncheon of the Lions · was ment Presidt!nt Nixon may The special Senate committee set up to probe the btzarre Medium dama ge . was tu ll le<.l ic:al c.::Jr C for the people · health te/ils of various body' s pe::~ king Wednesday to the another. guest, Bob ·Buck , very;.elibeguilty . Hecouldbe bugging of Democratic headquarterslast year and other alleged reported to a tractor-traile.r rig of Ohi n,'' an d reconlme nded func tions; fr ee health cartoon Po rll eroy.Middleport Lions Pomeroy attorney, on behalf of . ~P to his neck in this.'' acts of political espionage in the preSidential campa1gn released drive n by Joseph Santwgo, specia l prog ram s in each the Ohio Valley Summer and other hea lth shows. movies at a noon lun cheon at the Club its initial witness list late Wednesday. Cleveh•nd, on Route 7 at 7: 45 a. medical college. Theater, Athens . He said the Dominating the 20-name slate were Eormer Attorney Gene.ral The OSMA , repreSenting 85 Meigs fnn , preliminaqr For tile week of the week-long m . Wedne,da y. Sheriff Robert planmn g will begin late this fair, a doctor, a nurse and a unit wishes to stage a patriotic John N. Mitchell-former Commerce Secretary Mau:ice H. Stans Harte: nbach's Dept. said lhe t:ounty medical societies, also 111onth. dentist will volunteer their song and, dance show in and the trio of onCeiJOwerful aides to Presi~ent .Nixon l:x>unced DONATIONS WANTED vehicle, movi ng south near said . it w o u l ~ support ti me to talk with people on Pomeroy and asked th~t the . DonationS for the mainfrom· office last week - John D. Ehriichman, H. R. " Bob" Eastern Hi~ h ,School, went out leg islati on to permit Ohio He said a special meeting specinl subjects. There are club sponsor the presentatiQn. Haldemhn, and John W. Dean III. tenance of Beech Grove o( con trol and into a dltch. physicians to trea t minors for has been scheduled for 7: 30 p. se pt~ra t e programs fQr The matter. will be taken up by Cemetery at the rate' of $1 for vC nenll rtse ase wit hout S<:mtiago was not injured. ·m. on M<1y :n at the Middleport children. U)C board or direCt0rS. WASHINGTON - VOWING NOT TO br deterred by the each grave spa'ce on a lot· are pe~ re n tal consen t. . Hea lth fair materjals are Vir!) !. United Pres byteri3n The Lions-Rotary picnic was now being accepted. · Lot · watergate scandal, President Nixon called innis C~binet tuday Chu rch, 165 North Vour th Ave. , pro~• ided free of charge with ·, announced f~r 6 p. ~ · on May BOARD TO MEET to discuss ways of pulling his shattered admimstrata~n to~ether . LOCAL TEMPS owners ,a r.e to send their RACIT\E - The Soulherp He was expected to outline to them ·the role he has an mmd ~or Lonk fot· the silver lining _, t t) dis'<.: uss the fair . Milis judith (Qc al residen'ts taking, tOe 18 at the R1chard ~hamb;rs · contributions to the cemetery former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. Informed Wlute T,(,r.a I 11oa rd of F.ducation -will Hc3 vy, dark Clouds hun g over Couk. he31th fair·coordinat or or responsibility of staging the farm. · Rober.t Htll 1 vice clerk in care! of Pomeroy . House sourceS said. Connally ~,., be.ing give?l a new, part-t1rne 'me.et al 7 :30p .m . Friday at tHe Pomeroy at 11 a . m : Th1:1rsd <.:~y Cllill ieoihc. will speak about · eve nt, ·providing the .Physical presi~ent, was m e~arge of the Village Hail . t!Je p r 11 je ct and .a.n s w ~ r f<•ci ltties. providing housing (or rnect1ng . 1tigh S!'hool .in fiaci nP . wi th lhc tcmpPralur" at 70. (Continued on pa~c 121 . - -.. ' . . Five OpCo plants given 30 days to ask hearing Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center for Mother's Day Gilts. There's excellent gift ideas for your mom on every floor and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Hallmark Mother's Day Cards · Gilt Wrap· Ribbons. Bows - Fanny Farmer Candy. A new Camera by Kodak or Polaroid· Film . Flash Cubes · Photo Album · Cook Books. Her favorite Perfume or Cosmetic ·· ·Handkerchiefs · Scarves . Handbags. A Rolf Wallet Timex Watch · Sheets · Towels . Hosiery in her favorite style, size and color. An Umbrella · a new Apron . M;my wonderful gilts in the Housewares Department- a new Percolator. Electric Skillet· Hair Dryer · Electric Grill · Barbecue set · Corning Ware - Pyrex Ware . Cooking Utensils· an Alarm or Wall Clock. On the second floor a new TV Set· a Stereo or Radio · a Record Album or Tape· Sheet Music . · Luggage - Bedspread· Couch or Chair Throw.- Blankets. Draperies . Kirsch Drapery Hardware. A new. Dress· Skirt· Blouse · Knit Top. pair of Shorts or Slacks. Coordln.ate her a new sports outfit- Smock top. Chance of thunder storms lonighl. Cooler tonight, lows from the upper 40s extreme northwes t to the low 60s extreme s outheast. Friday mostly sunny and not C:t S warm, highs mid 60s to low 70s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers mainly niirtheast about Saturduv ur Sunday. Highs in the 60s and lows from the M Ore f amilY dOctors are requested .. · . . llealth fair proposed . ., ' bxlay observtng her 98th birthday an niver,ary at he r mobile home {In the O<:~ k Hill Roa d, by mayor CARRIER NEEDED IN .RACINE PHOHE 992-2156 ' Mrs. De:la A. Carnahan who is Now You Know VOL XXV - Clti1.ens " of Meigs County, and a lifclon~ resident at that , is / ce rta in th at he would be psychtastrist. WASHINGTON ( UP!) ·'He certainly had from some Elliot L. Richardson's first day conf irm ed unle.ss spec ifi c of conflfiilalion hearings began guidelines are spelled out on While House source a feeling with his asSertion that as at- how much authority Richard- that disclosure would be incon· torney general he must have so n will delega te to the sistent with th e ground rules theJl in effect,'' Richardson "ultimate authority" over a prosecutor. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, f).. said of Krogh. special Watergate proseCiltor. Mass., questioned Richardson Richardson denied a WashIt ended with Richardson teUing"how he urged a White closely at the end of the first ing ton Post story that House aide to disclose what he day of hearings Wednesday on President Nixon initially atknew about the theft of Daniel Richardson's talk with Egil tempted to keep the Justice " Bud" Krough, who resigned Department from providing Ellsberg's psychiatric files . transportati on : un· information about the break-in The Senate Judiciary Com- as 1 . ·dersecretary earlier in the day. to U.S. Distric t Court Judge mittee scheduled. its second " lnthePublic lnterest" · Matt Byrne Jr ., who . is day of hearings today, but its hard so n speak in g presiding over El1sberg's lrtal. Ri c approval and Senate confirmaHe .said that m his only tion of Richardson appeared slowly, said he 'advised Krogh it would be " in the public in. comtnumcat10n w1th N1xon on several days off at least. terest" for him to reveal to the the subject, on April Z!i, the It was not certain whether . Richardson would be con- judge in the Ellsberg case all President " directed disclsoure flfJiled until he names the he knew about the 1971 break-in ... th er e was ne\'er an y t Continued on p::~ ga 12) special prosecutor-<>nd less at the office of Ellsberg's ' - By ROH Hm~ F LI C ll One of tl!C ·•most senior Three fined Also Whirlpool Washers. Dryers - Refrigerators- Freezers- Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges - Air Conditioners - a new Carpet -. Wall to Wall Carpeting for any room in her home. THE DAILY SENTINEL MASON, W.VA. Mrs. Carnahan 98 today Senate approval several days off Is Next Swulay The boss says he's tak· ing two weeks off and staying in the office to relax with the heLp. o MAGNETIC DOOR GASKETS - s;al all the way around to keep out heat and molBture. Doors stay closed without a latch. (THE ERROR WAS MADE BY THE PRINTER) PH. 773-5592 lt61Hr~· The oldest rock returned from the moon is at least 4.09 billion years old. • T·R IMWALL FOAM INSULATION- Greater efHclency; 'occupies lees space. 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Qhio, says American producers could be hurt, or even driven out of business, by opening trade with Russia and possibly China. Ashbrook said American goods and material!;i were priced according to 'the cost of production and distribution, with labor being an expensive part of the cost of the American-made goods. "We have unions, collective· bargaining, a free market aild a pricing system based on profits," Ashbrook said Tuesday. "Since Russia and Red China get their labor at little or no cost, their prices can be as low as the bosses wish.'' H~ said products could be subsidized at will with no relation to tax or . labor business policies as the United States hils. Trimwall Model FSK200FN 20 Cu. Ft. - 247.2 Lb. Freezer . Disaster • IS near of trade deals • · ~eLI/•n.a#:o,. Libraries fund sliced Ashbrook warns (Mailed To Boxholders Wed., May 9) • maUy transferring the state including tlie division govern· organizational meetings owner, and Increasing clerks! during the firllt 15 days In fees for Issuing hunUrw and Division of Aviation from the ing air •transit. • In other legislative action January. Corrunerce Department to the flahing licensu from 35 to ~ •, - The Senate unanlmoualy cents. Department of Transportation. Tuesday : • - The House psssed, 7>1, a adopted a pair of bil!J The change was attempted Both chambers schedul~ last year when the DOT was set bill requiring local hoards of requiring funeral homes to be 1:30 p.m. floor sesslOM roo; up, but Republicans objected education to hold annual titled under the name of the today. .~ on grounds the director, Norman Crabtree, had done a good :~ job' with the aviation division •• '' and would lose' control of his :: agency . ,.:To Be Retained COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The available. Youngstown Public libra.;i Demo crats assured the state Library Board has Six of the grants will con- $21,1HO; Stark County Dislrial House Tuesday that Crabtree allocated 11 continuing service tinue multi-county cooperative library, canton, $11,644; arM! would he retained as deputy programs carried on by Ohio programs now operating In 43 director or aviation within the .Public libraries less than one- counties. The hoard granted Lorain Public library, t~ grants totaling $20,025. •• Transportation Department half of their requests for the · the Wilmington Public library "The continuation of thesi; They also claimed Ohio rest of the year because of the $40,827: Youngstown Public services after Dec. 31 I) would be able to pick up more March cut in federal Library Library $25,742 ; Mansfield dependent upon funds, elthe~ federal transportation funds by Services and ·c onstruction Act Public library $15,947; Troy- from the federal governmenl funds. Miami Public library $13,119; or from the Ohio Geperal The II areas asked for lima Public library $9,978; Assembly," said Mrs. Philip T-. $416,000 but the board had only and Toledo-Lucas County Saginor, vice president of the $185 ,985 to allocate at its Public Library $7,763. state library board. . Tuesday meeting here. Several The other five grants went to "At this point the prospect o( grant applications were scaled continue library outreach federal funds is very, very dim; down to about 44 pel. of the prOgrams in Ohio inner cities. We've already lost $1.2 million original request in order to The board granted East Cleve- this year." DALLAS ( UPI ) - Robert 0 . keep within the money land Public Library $17,800; Aders, board chairman of the Kroger ·grocery chain, says "decisive action " must be taken to improve labor - manag- . ment relations in the supermarket industry and to avert a crisis. ARE OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 5 PM · "The retail food industry is . courting disaster unless deON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 9 IN ntE EVENING cisive action is taken,' ' he told the Supermarket Institute here Tuesday. He outlined a proposal for improving labor - ma~agement ·relations, including third party involvement to insure consumer protection . He said his proposal would provide a framework in which local bargaining would be subject to overriding national surveillance. He said the review mechanism would help keep costs and inflation under control, prevent local bargaining from breaking down and · make strikes or lockouts redundant. Aders emphasized he did not advocate national bargaining, adding that ''food retailing is a local business ... He said wages, fringes, working conditions and other factors should be determined locally. " There is such an overwhelming public 'interest to be served through good . labor. management relations in the 'food industry that the ,public can no longer afford to leave matters exclusively to the two parties in the co1lective bargaining process," he said. The main problems facing the retail food industry that Aders noted were rising wages, growing percentage of gross margin and of sales needed to cover store · labor costs, decreasing pre-tax profits, s trikes and lockouts, and · restrictions on improved technology, '. Proxmire sees guilt. �1- The DailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 10 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE fDITORIAL Yes, Criminals • Do a Shoddy Job Here- s a new slant on the c1 me m ob1em The reason people don t feel sale 11 then 0\11 ne1ghbo hoods anv moe has nothmg to do w th the nc1ease 1 c ame suhnuts one lra Mothne It has to do nstead w th the shame£ 11 decrease pto£essJonal sm among cr mnals- or more prec1sely tt enh' of nskrlled wm ket s nto the ct 1mmal call ngs Wr tmg m Intellec tual D gest- wrth tongt e well 1 p n cheek- Mothner notes that as mo e and n ore JObs df nand ctedent als the unemplo)ed and n 11 r 1all) schooled face a sohd wall of 1 eqmrements n the fo n ol degrees ce trfrcates a 1d I censes A PI ohfe alton of p ofe ssro ral semrprofessw al an I s mply seH protective syndacates- boaJ ds assocrat ons n ons and the llke-restncts the pluckang of the n par trCllal prgeons to duly e lec ted selected or q1 ahfled men bers J st abo tt ever ybody s hcensed to steal- ex cept th1eves And that rs exac tly what we need to do says Mothne -license thteves and credentlal cnm nal s 1f we hope to 1a1se the p1 ofess10nahsm m these f elds Nobody he notes tn s ts JUs t anybody w1th a sha p kn f< to open 1p an abdomen We c heck ou 1 s u1 geons ca t ef lly tn s strng that they be c red ent1alled B I we pern t any lo 1t to n g s And then we wonde1 wh v so manv people get It 1t why the s treet s aren t safe II s beca se he says all those unqual fted louts a e 11 act cmg a ade fOJ wh ch they are s1mply unprepared Mothne1 1s weary of all the complamts that ou pnsons have become en me academ 1es The trouble n h1s opm on IS that they haven t Cr m nal s are retu n ng to c1 me as poorly prepared as when they left 1t What he proposes s some real JOb trammg for those who have chosen the cr m nal trade s an opportumty to move out of low yield h gh r sk undertakmgs mto mm e 11 ofttable and nm e acceptable one s Lei tl e p1 sons do the JOb they are capable of dotn g ham ng C!Immals turnmg c h m sv mt ggers nto adequate b gla1 s s afec rackers forge1 s and the like In llme tht s would con e c lose to el mmat ng ndividual valent cr me and o 1 sheets would be safe to walk aga n Om homes of cou se would be somewhat les" secure I e admit s B t the federal govern ment could nderwnt e bl rgla1 y m surance a s an mvestment n safer streets o as a s ubsrdy lor the cr n rnally self employed The c u 1 ent d1sorgamzed sys tem of fences could be 1 eplaced w th gove1 nment !ranch sed hot s hops each handl ng mercha nd se acqu1red m a spec1f1c area The vtct m of a b 11 gl ary would need only to go to h s loca shop dentJfy the m1ss 1g valuables hi\ out nsura nce form s and depart w th h s tape reco1 der TV deep freeze 01 whatever Professwnal zmg cr me would also ra se the ncorne of the average cr mrnal s family keep ng t off welfare a gucs Mothner W1th the use of cnmmal professwnal sm pollee would arrest fewer culpnts and as a res ult the courts would be less crowded Conv cted cr mmals would still dot me but the r c1 m e would be a fa1lure of co mpetence rather than morahlj The r pr son term s wou ld be regarded as f rther profes s onal tra n ng As noted t s all ton g e rn cheek Or s rt Television Log THURSDAY MAY 10 973 6 00 6 30 News 3 4 815 News6 8 0 TruthorConseq 6 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 D earn of Jeanne 3 Pes gn ng Women 33 CBS News 8 o 7 00 What s My L ne 8 8 g Re d Jub ee 5 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 E ec Co 20 Cou se of OJr T mes 33 Truth o Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 13 7 30 II See You n Court 4 Hoi ywood Squa es 3 ToTe I the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 0 Lass e 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 8 00 - F pW lson 3 4 15 Mod Squad6 IJ The Wa tons 8 10 Move A exande Neusky 20 33 9 00 Irons de 3 4 5 Kung Fu 6 3 Moves Three Valent Peop e 8 The Moon Is B ue o 0 00 DeanMa tn 3 4 5 StreetsofSanF anc sc o6 30 Johnny Ca Son 3 4 15 Co or of B ood 6 3 Move The F ve F nge Exerc se 0 Bad Seed 8 00 Roller Derby 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY MAY 11 1973 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmt me 0 Eng sh 3 20 - Farm Repo t 3 25 Paul Harvey 3 30- Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 B ue R dge Qua tet 3 R ght On 0 OO - Today3 4 15 CBS News8 10 Jeff sCo I e 3 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu lw nkle 13 Popeye 0 00 Capt Kangaroo 0 Sesame Sf 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 3 JO Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Rompe Room 8 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 Concentrat on 6 Fr endly Junct on 10 Mr Rogers 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 AM 6 00 6 15 - 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 3 9 30 Elec Co 33 To Tel The T uth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 o 00 - D nah Shore J 5 Jokers W d 8 10 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 0 ck Van Dyke 3 10 30 - Love Ame can Sty e 6 Password 3 Baffle 3 4 5 SlO 000 Pyram dB 0 Arne can Sty e6 Password 3 100 SaeoftheCentury3 5 LoveAmercanStyle6 Gambt a 10 Passwo d 3 Elec Co 20 30 - Hollywood Squares3 15 Love of L feB Bew tched 6 3 Sesame St 20 55- CBS News a Dan Imel s World 0 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 Password 6 12 30 3 w s Game 3 5 Search fo Tomorrow 8 0 Spl t Second 6 2 55 - NBC News3 5 00 - News 3 Green Ac es 0 Secret Storm 8 Wat ch Your Ch d 15 A My Chi dren 3 3 Not for Women On y 5 20 Fash ons n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Tu ns 8 10 Let s Make AOea 3 8owng6 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 5 Newlywed Game 6 33 M ke Douglas 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 2 30 Doctors 3 4 15 Oat ng Game 3 Edge of N ght 8 0 3 00 - Another World 3 4 s Genera Hasp ta 6 3 Pr ce s R ght 8 o Econom c Edu cat on 20 3 30 Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L fe to L ve 6 Book Beat33 Secret Storm 10 Mouse Ta es33 Merv Gr ff n 8 4 00 - M Cartoon 3 Somerset 5 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer can Sty e 13 Merv G ff n 4 Huckleberry Hound & Yog Bear 6 Move Wa k the Proud Land 10 ~ .4 30 I Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junction 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W ld W d West 3 Me v Gr ff n .4 5 00 - M ster Rage s 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gr ff th 15 Btg Va ey 6 5 30 E ec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 5 Beve ly H b es 8 6 00 News 3 4 8 o 3 5 T uth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 ~ News6 I 0 ea:n of Jeanne 3 Lets T ave 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 W d K ngdom 3 Sa nt 5 E ec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 7 30 - Young Dr K dare 4 P otectors 8 College Hockey 20 Parent Game 0 Beat the CJock 13 Porter Wagone 3 To Tel theT uth6 Wa IStreetWeek20 33 8 00 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 3 Amer ca s Jun or M ss Pageant 8 0 8 30 - Partr dge Fam ly 6 1 tt e People 15 Basebal 3 4 Lenox Quartet 33 20 9 oo - Masterpiece Theat e 33 C cle of Fea 15 Room 222 3 6 The Amer can Exper ence 3 4 5 Move The T oub e W th G rls 8 Understand ng Af ca 20 9 30 - Odd Couple6 13 Wo ld P ess 20 10 00 - Love A me can Sty e6 J News 20 B d Ones 15 Wake Up John Doe 33 1 00 News Weather Sports 6 8 0 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 5 n Concert 6 Mov es Me L ntock 8 The V..ultu e 0 sland of the Bu n ng Doomed 3 00 - M dn ght Spec a 3 4 IS Mov e The Gamma People 10 1 30 News 13 2 30 News 4 ' I By H1 I• 11 nul Sm Huttd Th..e Sehoolglrl PromJs.. Rap This g1rl and I were best fnends 1n school but that was f1ve years ago We see each other about every foW' months now Back then we promised we d be 1n each others weddmg I m to be marned Uns summer and I know from my last talk with my school chum that she thinks she will be a bndesmard But I already haves x grrls mv ted and there s no room I never made any commitment except for those g~.rl-talk things riVe years ago Now I hear lha I she 1S plannmg her wedding close to mme She U probably rnv1te me to be III the party and I can t afford rt How do I gel out of all tins wrthout hurt feelings ' - JAN A Lesson in Don't Give Up 'I NORTII • KJ983 ., A KJ 10 ~- ~ 3- The Darly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 May 10 1973 """'"'~~::::::::;..:,.,:;:,:,: :: ..; ;:;::: .:;:: ,,,,~:.;.;.;::::::;:;: :''::::;~::;;:-:.,::::::;:;;::::::;:;:::;:::;:,:;;:;:•,,,,~:;:;" ,,,,,,::;:;:"'::::::,:,:: ..: ."'::;::::::::.:.,.;:;.;.,·:':: I Voice along Br~Way BY JACK O'BRIAN WIFE PLAYS DAUGHTER BECOMES MCifHER .K •s• 2. Bench never had any doubts who calrupped the autograph kittens No doubt a bout tl - Shecky Greene s now the acknowledged champ of Las Vega s comedians He s funny on TV but he s galvaruc 1n person Mayor Lindsay s domg hrs showbiz darndest to tum Seesaw mto a longrun hit Even appeared once rn the cast onstage to hype the promotion An old lady went to the boxoffice and asked when Mayor Lindsay would be on next Anytime rna am the B 0 fibber sard He s very unpredrctable you know John Br ckl y grandson of the late great grid k1ekrng unmortal scores a marrtal touch down wrth Kathenne Tillinghast this summer Yaphet Kotto wrll star m Blue Ould Baby a basketball fhck based on the novel of George Cam the latter con! ded at Donaghy Steak House Ft Lauderdale newsgal tnanda Maurer saw Last Tango m Parts here m N Y returned to Fla and wrote about rt Her tale was k lled and tnanda s wrath eally ran over strrpped to the warst ut protest - rn the managrng edrtor s offrce He ll he krUrng more stor es no do bt Ft Wortlt Dem Congressman Jrm Wrrght picked up the tlmest Texas fortune - $25 for hLs frlm debut rn Burt Lancaster s Scorpio Jrm plays apr est Famed Int I actress now here IS gorng alcohoh caUy bananas too often and needs help It s offered but 1gnored Melvyn and Helen Gahagan Douglas bought a Barbados mansiOn John Payne needs a comeback role He s hoprng for a Bdwy plum this fall Nrce ge nt hope he gets rt The White House s planmng a Sure de Task Force To combat the collegrate high swcrde rate not among White House staffers Mayor Lindsay has a book on hrs e rght year re gn And his pubhshers hope for a happ er endmg C ty Hall drsbehevers still think he II go back on h s word (agam ?) and run for re-election The Good Life IS a handy httle tome from Hallmark rn which 43 celebs oprne on happrness and personal fulfrllment Gold e Hawn s Wit at I really want s to be pregnant and unem ployed SolutiOn JUSt do 11 Walter Matthau s HaJ>-Ful recrpe G ve up smokmg always agree to a percentage mstead of a salary and never play pmochle w th anyone named Schultz NEW YORK (KFS ) The Nrcol Wrlluur.sons (he s the rough-IIJIO Bntish actor) expect therr first this month Shes Ameman +H i05 actress Jill Townsend who played Nrcol s EAST ( D ) WEST daughter 1n the 1965 Inadmissible EVIdence .. AI02 . Q54 here That s the play Davrd Merrrck unported ¥ Q762 from London and got bopped on the schnozz by +K Q1073 • 85 the volatrle N col durrng the Phrlly prelll!IS ... J!2 ... 9873 N1col s rn N Y for the all-star Uncle Vanya SOUTH • 76 Pub Thealrrcalrs a frne addrllon to good well • 10953 located Bdwy restaurants across 51st Sl from + A96 2 where Lindy s soured Marvelous songstress Jan .AQ4 I : Sarah Vaughn and her personal manager are You can e ther send this former best fnend a wedding 111North South vu]ne able managrng personally VIlatron ( which will gel your message across WJthout words ) or W~l North East So uth Pass Pass Age of Vulgarrty Mumu Beach s Eden Roc you can take Ute less cold blooded way call her up and leU her 1 • Dbe Pass 2 • once a fam1ly hotel has a Le French Con the truth - with emphasis on the fact that a brrde can I afford to Pas..<~ Pass 2NT. nect10n revue wh ch d1d so--so busmess unhl 1t be a brrdes maid too - SUE Pass 3NT P ass Pass downgraded 1ts leers to sheer exphc rt sex +++ Pass Scenes which were re stramed now are totally Open n~ lead +K Dear Jan specifrc and il would be encouragmg to suggest Or you can wa1t until your friend makes the £Ltst move busrness thereupo~opped by addmg rts own then suggest a mutual cancellatron of promiSes If she doesn t By Oswald & James Jacoby make that move soon you U know she too has second thoughts The declarer has most of XXX-rahng on the hve raunch the boxoffice the advatlta ge m play but boomed and has probably already planned her weddrng without you not all He can t look mto h1 s Errch Segal was reluctant to tell us when we Perhaps she rs JUSt as amnous as you are to gel off the hook opponents hands and see cornered hrm m 21 where prec sely he had and I "ouldn t be surpriSed rf you each recerve the others how su ts are gong to break placed m the Boston Marathon more than 500th prrnted tnVIIatron any day now - HELEN West o pens the kmg of d1a Social note - May 9 was the 25th anmversary +++ moods and contmues w th of Tula Finklea and Al Moms They re better Helen and Sue the queen South wrns that Maybe 1! you prmt th!S my folks Will be less pre]udrced I love second lead and pl ays a known as Cyd CharlSSe and Tony Martm them I don I want to frghl Even talkmg about him would only s pade to dummy s Jack East Funny !ella Art Buchwald s wrfe Ann turned Brrtam s an make matters worse So I keep qu et But I hate to hide my fnend wms w1th the queer and hterary agent m Washington leads hack the nme of c lubs uncommon market its taxmg chastrty belts from them Wlten my parents read thlll maybe they II reahze a wh rch rs taken by South s produced for fun but catching on solemnly gtrl needs a btg brother who would never get romantic about her ace Another good Manhattan eatery the Landmark and vtce versa South leads a seco nd spade What can you say about a FRIEND' and West takes h1 s ace s nee Tavern The N Y Times N!Xoned its latest food 11 rs po ntless to hold off That he s good and kind ' No almost everyone rs critlc Sokolov P1ckmg a softer plate 6 Rms Thathecaresforyou"No othersdo too At thi s pont s ome West That he s always there when you need hrm ' So are others players would lead a club on R v Vu star Jerry Orbach s wife Marta Curro s authorlzed b1o or the late mobster Crazy J oe the theor y that they d dn t That he watched out for you' So do others want to set up South s mo e Gallo w1U amve this fall from V1k1ng Marta That he s drfferent ' No not to me of d amonds Others would says Joey s farmty w II sue Dmo De Laurentrs f That he s specral cash the 10 of diamond s and the no doubt good famrly name IS used m Dmo s He s black I m while He s my brother and I love him g1ve up film based on Joey s hfe such as rt was Jane UTTLE SISTER A Wes t player worth his Russell s berng rushed by Reno bizman James salt wrll lead the 10 and an Talbott Shll looks good zoft1g - and large Rap other d amond and look for Don RiCkles rs a superstar 1n Vegas but at the We re n a small school that doesn t have a cafetena or ward to some chance of beat Mrami Beach Eden Roc it was Cab Calloway lockers Somebody steals my sack lunch almost every day I m a ng the game contract freshman and ill complam Ill get rt Alii can do rs h1de my They will know that South s not look ng at thmr cards lunch behrnd books m my desk wh1ch iS no help The seruors get a hne on who carnes the best food - and then South can t be s ure that the 10 of spades iS gomg to fall that person hardly ever gets to eat 11 hrmself Wltat to do and rf South doesn t have the DKT queen of hearts m hts hand South s very 1 kely to d1s card two spades from dum D my on those two dtamonds A rnend of rnme had a sumlar expenence The sack lunch he and rely on the heart f nesse left m the refrrgerator at work disappeared regularly until one for h s mnth trrck day He brought a sandw1ch made from dog food and Maybe he won t but any chocolate chip cookres laced with chocolate laxative That was chance s better than no the last tune his lunch ever disappeared chance and thi s play does Okay - SUE g1ve the defense that chance B' Lawrence E Lamb M D nose and throat problems +++ NEWSPAPER EN ERPR SE ASS1'4 Dear Dr Lamb - What ncludm g old mfected ton Dear D tn most -mstances causes s1ls mfected smuses and Maybe you could set a mousetrap JUSt m front of your bad breath' If a person has stnuslhs It may be neces hidden lunch But don t get caught m your own trap bad breath how should he sary to remove d1seased ton HELEN Th e b dd ng has bt!en be told And what should stls or mprove the dram West North East South he do f he IS already US ng age from the smuses through .... Pass It mouth wash breath re p>oper treatment Infected Pass 1• Pass fresheners etc ? Can It smuses ma y need med ca You South hold usua11 y be prevented by twn keeprng the bowels open Below thrs level you .K754 ¥K754 tAJ9 How can a person kno..v could have changes m the Wha do you do now? whether or not he has bad breath assoc ated With the A-B d three spades In most breath? body chern1stry There are systems h1s b1d s JUd h1ghly Dear Reader How to persons \\: 1th uncontrolled nv1tatlonal bul even 1f Jt IS t ell a person he has bad diabetes or advanced hver I rc ng you can t afford to btd breath depend s a lot on d1sease who can be detected JUst two spades yo ur relatJon s h p to the by the1r breath because of TODAY S QUESTION mdrvrdual Usually you do chemical changes 1 he ex Instead of b dd ng one spade the person a favor by tell prred a r contams some of your pa ne has a sed you to m g h1m because f he 1sn t these chemicals and you can two d amonds Wha do you do told he often doesn t know smell them JU St as yo u can hOW rt Bad breath can detract s mell alcohol on a person s ll' IIRl n BIOSSAT sJgmhcanUy from elther a breath man s or woman s appear Certam d seases of the II ASHINGTON NEA ance and 1 m t their bus1 lungs parhcularly assoc Even a s the ugl word 1 npeachment 1s bandied ness and personal opportum ated w th mfechon s can BARBS abQut Pres dent Nixon s gett ng unas ked for advice to lies No one hkes to lie cause bad breath Then save him se lf b changmg his pattern and becomtn g an By PHIL PASTORET knocked over w1th stro ng there rs the large gro up of open preside t rhe chance of change s s h 1 d1geshve disturbances wh1c h 1 htS 1 ttl e p gg e went to breath Enough has been sa d now about Mr Nixon s need fo contnbute to the problem market th s 1 ttle p ggre Dorng somethmg about rt deep solatwn Only a handful of observe1 s s t II manage th s httle sn t always so easy The Some women have th1s prob staved home to s uggest he wa s walled o(f aga nst h1 s wrll by arrogan p ggre I ad roast of beef and first step s fmd ng out what lem parhcularly at the t me protectors I ke the 1 es gned toR a de H R Haldeman THIS little prgg e had corn causes It Th1s mean s a of the r menses or Ju st be Unm s takably they were dorng h1s b dd ng flakes au g rat n Ia rly good medrcal exam1 fore the1r menstrual per ods Al so well worked ove1 s the fact that the specral na nation Bad breath ca n be As you can see 1t JS not row brand of loy alty the President commands has con e The res a d ffe e cc <aused by poor teeth par su ch a s mple problem as from men wl ose pub he careers have been large ly bound l etwee a L opet m~~d t1cu arly pyorrhea and m you m ght mag ne and the up w1th h1 s ne w th sl ght knowledge of gave nn ent a td be g empty headed feet ons around the teetl f r st ste p IS a good n e d cal and poht cs Even though the teeth ma y exam nation whi ch should I see no ace uent m all thiS In my JUdgment he pe be regularly brushed the mclude an evaluation of the ce1ved early n life hl s lac k at talent for warm easy h p yo rrhea process will con smuses teeth lungs and man contact P ungmg nto an arena pohtlcs whell' t nue to produc e bad odors digest ve tract as poss tble s uch contact s pa1 amount he has done the m mm n unle ss 1t 1 properly treated sources of the bad breath he deemed necessary- and that mostly by a k1nd ol Some mdiVJduals are care Dear Dr Lamb - I had forced h ghly controlled contr vance ful about brushmg the teeth a mole removed from und e r not 1 h g more but pay no attent on to the my ar n n 1967 Now I no Yet there 1s a m ss mg element here h1nted at bl t no1 p ous than a meat who e tong ue It accumulates food t ce th s mole ha s gr own well d eve oped n the heavy speculatiOn abOl t the P es saler try ng to explam low products and s often a dent s ole m the unJold ng Watergate aftan back rn th e sa n e place Is prrces after berng boycotted so urce of bad breath You th s somethrn g I should Men not g fted n h man relatiOns are QJickly for a we ek or two can brush the tongue JU St worry about It 1s m an wounded by others Somet mes they merely throw tp a as you brush th e teeth and awkward place That s wh y defensrve shell But often they respond perhaps grad WI ateve happe ed to a 1 ttle tooth past e on the I had t removed m the f r st ually at first w th re se ntment b tterne ss and s lash n~ all that asty old mercury brush will help counter attack place Please g1ve me yo ur t at supposedly was Some md v duals have ear adv ce on th s matter Mr Nixon s caree1 1s s tudded w th ev dences that his tl e ftsJ oe re ow urged has been a !Jitter response And 1t s uggests that a cir to eat cula effect develops Counter attack br ngs more cr1t1 c sm and hence fre sh wounds The uncomfortable man feels mcreasmgly put upon embattled unfa rly v1chm zed by adversanes n many places 11 The Almanac Thrs rs the Presrdent s vrew of hun sell. supported bl By United Press lnlemallonal h1s w fe s astomshmg cloth-coat we cotldn t aff01 d to Today IS Thursday May 10 go to the mov1es ve rs wn of the1r life even after he wa "' the I 30th day of 1973 w th 235 to an es tabl s hed Wash ngton figure follow As late as th s wmter talkmg of the cease fire m VIetnam Mr N1xon told newsmen he knows 1t gags The moon s between tts ftrst them to thmk of him the old hawk as a maker of quarter and full phase peace The rnormng stars are My pmnt The ron loyalty he demanded all these )\lercury Mars and Juprler years s a sh1eld aga nst at least those wounds delivered The even ng stars are Venus at c lose range The sh eld 1s strengthened by other and Saturn devtees some napprec ated by outsiders How man) Those born on thts date are pubhc f gu es match him n not ead ng the newspape1 s and watch ng t e lev1 sed news? Wlder the s gn of Taurus Of co rse he get~ an elabot a,tely prepared news d1 Amencan actor-dancer Fred gest from arde Patnck Buchanan but rt s hard to be Asla1re was born May 10 1899 1 eve th s g ves h m all the bad new> As for TV he rs On thts day m h1story rei ably reported to take filtered seco ndhand acco nt s Jn 1865 Confederate Pres! of panel ~hows and others Irom a des den Jefferson Davts was On th s matte he tells fr ends expe1 tJse m pol t cs captured as he fled lrwmville puts hm too close lo th ngs that he need s the detach n ent of mE>n Jl dg ng ott e p b tc f g 1res n ore from lht> Ga He spent the next two lavman s v ew )ears n a Unron prison 1 vent re to s ggest 1h1 s s a facade that the 1ehhll ln 1940 Naz Germany s he ca nt tead o I sten to c onstantly ne"" assa Its and Invaded the lowlands- Belgium k~ep h1 s b lte ea twn s nde1 cont1 o An I I vel t f' uxembour15 and the Nether I hn l "'ng an ak H c a d N x n o PO t Tl PI I s-w U 89 army d v s10ns I PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) Johnny Bench never had any doubts E'en when he was hittrng 178 last week he wasn t womed that hlS lung surgery rn the off....,ason had tarnished any of his great baseball skills Maybe this will remove some doubts 1n other people s mmds but I didn t have any doubts Bench sa 1d Wed nesday rught after he hrt three homers rn the Cincmnati Reds 97 Vlctory over the Plnladelphia Ph Is Srnee he had homered rn his last at bat Tuesday mght he tied the maJor league record with four homers m rour consecutive at bats I ve always heen a slow starter because I m a warm weather hitter he explamed Gallipohs ended 1973 Southeastern Ohto League baseball play on a happy note at Logan Wednesday evemng as Coach Jtm Osborne s Blue Dev1ls bombed the Ch1eftams 13 2 The v1ctory left Galhpohs and Jackson lied for f1fth place m the league With a 3 4 mark Logan last year s co champiOn wt!h Ironton dropped to 2 3 rn conference play The Chiefs have two makeup games left one at Metgs on May 11 and another wtth Waverly later th1s week Today's Sport Parade ' Nobody Likes Bad Breath a:en ;~ •!M?*Il Nixon Is Unlikely To 'Re-Do' Himself Cr me m t h e U S as measured by the cnme n dex of the Federal Bureau of Inve s t gat on ro se only on e pe cent dur ng the flr st6 m onth s of 1972 con pared \\ th the c ot respond n g per od of 1971 when t wa s up 7 per cent Th s IS the lowe st percentage n cre a se for a 6 month per od s mce 1960 when th e FBI hrst began ss l ng q art er ly t ele a ses on cr me The World Almanac notes ® 9 ' In 1963 Pope John XXIII rece ved the Balzan Pea ce Prrze the f r st Ron an Cathol c pon t ff so honored - - - -- - - - ,,, - - - De~r Reader By all means go back to )OUr doc tor and let h1m exa n ne 1t An yone who I as had a mole ernoved a nd t recu s n the sa me s pot should have 1t looked at as soon as pos s ble Any mole wh cl 1s m an awkward place a s you descr bed t n ean m g a p lace wh ere t can be rr tated such as be ng s have d or rubbed by a strap or be lt sho uld be removed an yway NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Send you ques t ons o D Lomb n co c of th s newspape P 0 Boll I feel hke playmg when I don t have trouble gettrng loose When rt s "arm I feel com fortable Manager Sparky Anderson agreed He s a streak hrtter and when he gets on a steak hke this he just carnes the club He can carry a club for a couple of weeks by hlliiSell Bench hnally ended h s homer streak when he ground ed out m the runth mnmg Pete IWse who had four smgles and rode home all four tunes on homers (three tunes by Bench and once by Dave Concepcron) sa1d I knew he was gomg to get his 35 homers JUSt as sure as I knew the leaves would turn brown this wmter It iS true that Bench has always been a slow starter and Johnson defeats Logan DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB WORLD ~e-c BRUCE BIOSSAT MAJOH • SSJ Rod o C ty Slat on New Yo k NY 10019 Fo o copy of D Lomb s new book et on $pOS c co on send 50 cen s to the .some odd es ask fa Spas c Co on book et I By Mtllon R dJman UPI Sports Ed1tor NEW YORK (UP! ) - I remember berng a gueo< m the Wh te House once and llstemng to Richard Nixon talk abOut sports wr1ters He talked abo~! what great JObs they had a nd sa d he m1ght have liked to be one too I wondered at the trme who was srttmg on hrs hands The reason all this comes back to me now has to do with Sen Wilham Prmamre D Wts who 1s now takrng.his turn at bat He got up on the Senate noor the other day and denounced the press for hemg grossly unfarr to the Presrdent m the Watergate mess ProxmLre ha s taken a few shots at R chard Ntxon himself m the past but clauns what IS happenmg now shows the press at its worst That of course IS open to debate The Irony of the Situation The Irony of thts Situation whtch stnkes me IS that essent1aUy nobody really IS different everybody s the same whether he s pres1dent of the Uruted States a senator from Wtseo ns n a hockey coach m Clucago or a runmng ba~k n Dallas Anytlllle he s not happy or somethrng goes wrong whom does he blame' The press or course Wlty not Who ts more converuent then the press Wh o s gomg to get less general sympathy' What these people who refuse to talk to the press or damn t mvar1ably fall to reahze ts that the press actually ts an extenston of the pub! c no less no more and anyone who ducks and obstmately refuses to commwucate w1th tt ftgurattvely s thwnbmg his nose at soctety Sprtz a Perfect Example Mark Spttz the swliTllTier s a perfect example H1s ntervtews 1r that s what you d call them usually a re based on what s m 11 for hun Bill Hartack the JOckey 1s another on e He feels he doesn t have to account to the press He s r ght he doesn t but he should s1t down and think 1t over sometune It s really the people he sn t accountmg to not the press so that after awhile the only one he may have to accotmt to s hlmself and maybe Brll Harlack hasn !learned rt yet but oh how lonely that can get Which remmds me ha s anyone heard from Duane Thomas lately ' Does anybody care? Durrng Ute Stanley Cup sem1frnal between the Chrcago Black Hawks and New York Rangers B lly Reay the Hawks coach became upset w1th some wnters Reay Shuts the Door They had prcked the Rangers to sweep the Hawks four stra ghl from what I understand and after one of the games here m New York Reay shut the door of the dressmg room and refused to let any of them m tntunately he relented a ltttle He decided to send one player out to answer any questions and the player he desrgnated was J P Bordeleau who had frgurrd about as much n the game as Senator Proxm1re Brlly Reay thought that would be a good Jok e Some JOke Wlten Don Ruck the brrght energetic NHL VICe pres dent gol wrnd of what hawened he got wrth BillY Reay rn a hurry and pomted out such thmgs as what wtth the WHA rrsrng player salanes competition from ot~ sports and the hke 11 doesn t huc.t to have people commg out to hockey games and one of the best ways to get them out to hockey games rs by hav ng thefT\ read hockey stones n the paper <\)hletes Suddenly Change one of the thmgs '!hat surpr ses many people rs how athletes suddenly change as soon as they become ex--athletes Brll Russell never had a whole lot of tune for the press when he was a b1g star wrth the Boston Celttcs He s much more ap.nroachable now Even the m ghly Ted Wrllrams and the oft 1rasc ble Lefty Grove mellowed when they were all through playrng Actually tltey all do They re Downright Happy Why most of them are downnght happy to see those wrtters they used to run away from once the years go by and they re no longer actLve 1 dunno a fellow bke Walt Frazrer of the Knicks never seems to have a speck of trouble Wlth the press He answers questions honestly and cheerfully and occas onaU) even v o 1u n tee r s information Same thiiig w th Jerry West of the takers and a few others who come to miiid r1ght off hand hke Sparky Anderson Steve Blass Bud Harrelson Garo Yepremran Brooks Robrnson Arnold Palmer Lee Trevrno Jack Nicklaus Chr Ch1 Rodnguez and Art Wall How much does rt really cost to be CIVIl • the one year he drd get off to a fast start (1971 ) he had his worst yea r But the Reds ~ must be rehe\ ed to have Bench prove there are no lmgerrng effects from h s off season surgery Bench has had stx htts III his last two games and n h s last seven games he s on a 13--for 30 surge--a 433 pace that has boosted hrs average from 178 to 252 Bench now has mne homers and IS leadrng the Natrona! League w1th 26 RBis The three Bench homers drove m seven rWis and all came off Steve Carlton Back on July 27 1970 Bench also htt three homers and drove rn seven runs off Carlton You feel good hrtl ng three agamst Steve Bench sa1d But he s ztpped me a lot of days He did 1t JUS! two weeks ago Bench was 0 for 3 agalllSt Carlton on April 27 DespLte the Bench han ers Concepc ron got the game Standmgs wlnnmg blo" wl en he tagged loser Barry Lersc h for a t"'orun horner n the n nth to s nap a 7 7 t e Rose \'tho scored m front of him qutpped 1y hands n' sore from patt ng guys on the ba ck at Ute plate Even though he gave up tt e three hon ers Manager Danny Ozark sard that Carlton p1tched "ell He mad e only one bad p t c h on the r rst Bench homer he sard the ott ers were good pttches and you can t blan e a p itcher for that Marauders win 2 CHESHIR E - Tl e Me gs Mcrauder var s ty baseb<:tll team won ts f rs outmg of the scnson here Wednesday a doubleheader from Nor th Ga ll a by sco es of 111-2 and 11 2 Sophon ore ghll ander Pe rk Ault " o tl c first and >en or r ghty Chuc k Faulk got cred t fo t c second ll oug ht e d dn I last ll rO\Jgh three n nni)s~ Ault had a no h tier go ng to the fourth when th e Prates got both I Is boll s ngles but s nee nf1eld boot left boll Wlne s sco e ne1ther run was ea rned P te p t cl e s Jan es and Stout ssued 14 free passes wl cl sand v ched around 16 h ts by he Ma auders n ade the go ng easl for Mergs Me gs B 1 Vaugl ar 1 d the lr U ng wrth wo s ng les a double and \\alk scor ng ll ce runs Tl e second gan e w s a 2 2 affa r after one mn ng " tl Welch go ng lor U e P tesand Faulk for Mergs In the ll td I e Gall ans 1 d f aulk on ll c opes w t1 the bases loaded d nobody o t Faulk hav g "alked all nner Steve Pr ce JUn or r g htl der ca eon to get tl e i stout on a force al hone an I str ke oul tl c n xt two batle s Me gs hen broke t open m ll e next nn ng \ 1th four runs added four 01e I e th 1 and one n I e fou th n the f ve nn ng I y agree 1 cnt contest Bill Chaney fmrshed up for Cards stop Lt,AC U Me gs Giants, 3-1 By Un ted P ess Internal ona Nat ona League East w t Ch cago P sbo gh 12 New Yo ·K 14 Mon ea Ph adelph a S Lou s 12 3 I 5 6 20 6 3 4 pet 552 522 500 480 423 23 gb I I 2 3 B West wlpctgb S"' F an c sea 23 10 697 20 1 645 2 Hous on C ncn na 8 62 1 Los Ange es 17 4 548 5 a 0 8 357 0 Sa n D ego 20 355 Wednesday s Resu lts 51 Lou s 3 Sa n F anc sco Hous o a Mon c I pJ)d a n New Yo k a A a a C nc nnal 9 Ph Ia 7 Los Ang 8 P sbu gh 5 n gh Ch cago 9 San D ego 2 Today s Probable P tchers (All T mes EDT> S Lous (W se 3 a San F anc sco Mc Dowc 0 0 3 5 A I ( ett g I e I rntes on ly h t Pc c l lollcn I 0 Mc1gs M ck Asl I o M K nne~ and I r ce t; l ad wo h ts Me gs now 2 fi h s ts escrvcs s I cdulcd lad y Mdllctol g s V to c scr c p ov I d I c Ame ca n League East 1 on! l e gttc n n pet g b w sl a1 c De l a 48 1 3 M wa ukee 2 3 480 l1rstG 1m eve nd 3 5 46 NG 000 200 0 2 2 I C Ba ac 2 4 462 Me gs HI 144 x- 18 16 I New Yo k 2 4 4(l 2 4 7 0 J me s I I Stou 5 a d P Bos lo Wes t lloll n Au i I Is w gb Sec Jd (iam~ 6 6 7 2 v 20000- 2 12 NG 3 4 244 IX I I I Me gs. 4 4 5 1 5 Welei Ga cs F' k (WP ) Pr ce 3) Chaney (4) n I As! Tornadoes sweep pair • SYRACUSE Soullern Sout hern p tc hed a one I ttc H gh Sc hool s wept a nd COi sted to an 8 verd ct doubleheader here fr om Starr Once aga n McCiame sta rted Wa sh ngton 5-4 and Il-l Tl e for Sta rr Wash ng ton but games were pla) ed here on the exl aust on soon showed He rr un c tpal park d1am ond p tcled one n ng and ti c loa ed to Southc n because ts bullp ncr A so f n sled t e diamond n Rac me wa s un ler game 1 n c lly t wa s \ r o water wl o got lhe one I ~ Re i ef p tcher Pete Sayre Pete Say e once g n saved the dal for Soulhern p ove d cffec ve wh e n e v th h .s fou tl nn ng ap c oll ected tl r cc consec ut ve pearance Com ng nto tl e nglc and drove n two run four tl the Wa o s had a In the b g th rd nnm g A us comn and nf: 3 0 edge Oreg Moore p chI t a s ngle th::~t Dunn ng s tepped to the p ate dro e n another two runs ~nd s ngled home two runs to M tel Nease got the nnlng narrow the gap to 3 2 uthe r RBl \\I c I e a lso p net In the lop of the 5th Sta rr t a s ng le Wa s hm g ton sco red anuthe r 11 s WCIS Sou hern s f r 1 run But the 1 ornadoes ted t errorless 1-\<1 ne f the sea on n he bottom of tha t nn ng AIII 5 r rna dod a ond ~ r s saw War or hurler McC la n act on Coa( H Iton Wolfe J "<.tlked War ne r and J eff was espec a lly pressed I y Hubba rd doubled Amos Moore I ned a ground e th oug h the 2nd b<.~ se man s legs t1 a t scored Ma1or League Results Warner and Hubbard By Un ted P ess Internal onal Nat onal League Fres hman Greg Dunn ng Hoos o a Man ea ppd a ""on t the n the 6th w th a double wh ch coupled w tl a S Lou s 00 002 000 "000 000 00 l unts ngle by Vern Ord and a San F an Cl e ve and Segu 9 throwmg error by t1 e p tcher S m mon s B yan Sosa let Dunn ng cross the plate and R11de WP C e e and LPByan 3 3)HR v ctory went o the Tornadoes sl) Sta r Wa s h n g ton p tc her McCla n gave up s1x h1ts He C nc nna 200 030 202- 9 00.-1 0 I 0 0 st uck out 7 and fanned 2 Jeff Ph Ia Gu l e Sp agu e 3) Ca Hubt ard fanned f ur n the 5 Bo bon 6) Hal 8 f r s four nn ngs Say re Bench Ca ton W son 9 WP- Ha I 3 LIP f n shed the ga me gett ng the lelc ch sc h HRs Bench 3 v ctor y 7h 8h & 9h Mon lane 2nd Rob nson 2nd Un se I tl en ghtc•p t w" s hardy Con cepc on 5 h a conte st Dave rhe ss makm g I s debut o the m ound f r A an a 000 000 00 NY Mo on 7 Ke y Oa es 4 G o e LP S aub (41h 3 0 o, past Pirates 56-34 Co I I n A ledge Kyger Creek uck tca n ostcd a 56 34 vi tu ) ove North Gall a a dual We l day e e ng eet a Ct e I e Kyg r Creek captured e ght f rs wh lc the P rvtes won the Mtlc Run d sc us and shot put event~ Bol ea ns a e ex pee ed to co pete n the SV AC 1ack n ect Fr la y even ng at Kyger C eck II c B beats were paced by Joe Sl dha Ma k Waller Lawn~ ce r bor Hu ty Hopp C c rge Cut y M ke Rrfe and Chr s Haye Ca rl Del< tt and I ayne led tl c I r tc.s li e e Wed r sda) s cs Its c ro ~ I 4 000 221 x- o 4 II Sc nd ( me 00 00 I I 4 30 X H 7 II Dun ng Me Ar o 4t n i Sr ec l I BARNES SIGNS CONTRACT BA!TIMORE (UPI) - No 2 draft prck Mrke Barnes of M1amt s ign ed a multiyear cant at;t for an undisclosed swn w1th the Baltimore Colts oft cra ls sa rd Wednesday F e ld Eve nts Pole Vault S d am KC 0 nd Hu er Kn ow s 3 5 and Fosse M Nu y 3 W am s WP Hu e Bumb y HRs Ja k ~o n 5 h s Cogg ns s ) KC and Geo ge NG Long Jump - Wa e Tabo KC and G m KC KC R e ' B6 H1gh Jump s dham ~C Mo s NG and Sm h NG 4 0 D sc us Dew NG Cu ry KC and Sm lh NG 2 Shot Put Dew I Rvny on NG and Donne B Runmng Events 20 yard h1gh hurdles Tabor KC Sm th NG and Denney NG 20 3 Payne NG M le Run Howa d KC and Morr s NG 5 3 440 Yard Oash Hopp KC Wa ler KC and Cu y KC 55 BO Yard Low Hurdles Cu y KC Tabo KC and Srr lh NG 23 880 Yard Run R fe KC Hop p KCand Payne NG 2 08 Two M le Run - Haye KC S ol ngs NG a nd Howa d KC 0 4 < On y g mes schcdu ed r Gift To 15% OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 13 12 NOON - 7 P.M. < X DISCOUNT On your Graduation Wardrobe Dtscount applies to your new surt or sport coat Slop rn now and take advantage of our s pecral 15 pet drscount to all 73 grads You II frnd the top fashrons rn good brands you know and trust 8 8 New Yo k 100 00 OO<r- 2 9 0 000 000 ooo- 0 9 Lye 8 and Pee son Munson Kaat 4 2 and Roof WP Pe e son (3 4 M nn De 0 02 0000 0-- 4 20 Kan c ty ooo 00 ooo 83 Pe y H e (9 and S ms Busby B d 4) W gh 9) and Hea y WP~ Pe y (4 2 LP Busby 33 HR Maybe y 8h ) Cash(4h Texa s 000 OJO 000 V1 w 00 00)( 5 7 0 Bosman S an house 2 Mer 6 and Suarez Co born (3 ) and Po er L P Bosman 2 .s HRs Bu oughs 5 h) Co ucc o (~r'd May 2 6 h & h ( 0 nn ng s) 0 k 00 B ct I s not S4 r W POMEROY LANES Women s Thursda y Afternoon Apr 126 1973 Won Lot Pu nsE)( ca va ng 89 39 New Yo I< C o h ng 83 45 Pom e oy Lanes 64 64 S mon s Ma ke 60 68 Pomeroy Mota s 50 78 He ens Beau y Shop 38 90 H gh Team Three Games Pu ns 1766 New Yo k Ci a h ng 673 S man s 629 H gh Team Game New Yo k C oth ng 623 Pu I ns 600 Pu ns 583 H gh nd Se es Ma ene W son 482 Ju e Boy les 45 No a Ams.ba y 449 H gh nd Game - No ma A nsba y 77 0 ema Sm h 174 Mr. ga c Wya Ju e Boy es 69 Women s Thursday Afternoon May 3 r97 3 End of Second Ha If Won Lo st Pu i s 9739 New Yo k Cl o ng 9 45 Porn ay Lan es 70 66 5 man s Ma ke 62 74 Pome oy Mo o s. 50 86 He en s Beauty Sho1 38 98 H gh Tean T ee Games Pu ns 744 New Yo k C o ng no He en s Beauty 5 op 622 Hlg Tea Gan e Pu ns 605 Pu ns 594 New Yo k C ol ng HOl/SC 58 H gh nd Se es No ma An sba y 48 Ma e W son 47-1JueBoyes 7 H gh nd Gane - Ma ene W son /00 No mn Amsbar y 9 Ju e So,., es 66 rhe Houston at Montreal game wa s ra ned out Jerry Koosman boosted hts rec ord to a.-0 w th a hve h tter t:~ s the Mets topped the Braves R sty Staub h t hts fourth I om e r Ko os man blanked Ha k Aaron who was 0-for-4 Aaron ha s JUSt 17 h l'i thts season but e ght have been ho1 crs Ken Re tz [ rst b1g league homer a two un blast m the s xth nn ng boosted St Lows pas t San Franc sco The w n snapped a four game Card los ng strea k Regg e O eveland went 8 2 3 nn ngs f h s second w n and 0 ego Segu got ~he save ll omers b) B lly W !hams Randy Hundley and R ck Monday powere I Ch cago over San D ego Burt Hooton p tched a s x h tter for tJ e VIctory Glenn Beckert stretched h1s tt ng streak to 19 games l os Angeles picked up f ve w son JUSt two h ts n the f fth nn ng to beat P ttsbur gh W II e Crawford s two run louble wa s ll e key h t of the lly at ncluded three walks M n ny Sangu lien and Bob Robertson h t two run homers fo tl e losers Nek o 2 House 8 ~nd Casan o a Koosman 5 0 and Mo ton 2 3 HR Mat or League Leaders By lJn ted Press lnlcrnat Dna Lead ng Batters Nat ona I League g ab r h pet P sbgh 00 020 200 5 4 0 Madr;hc SF 22 79 12 3 392 Los Ang 00 050 02x 8 6 Fa y Mt 2.2 57 2 22 386 B a ss Rooke 5 John son G us 8 and May Mota LA 7 59 9 22 373 fJ Wa sn Hou 3 22 4 369 Os een Cu ve 7) B ewe (9 Sngu n P 24 06 8 37 3.49 and Fe guson WP Os een J LP B ilSS ( 2) HR s~ San o Ch 27 98 5 34 3.47 2 S ge P 20 8 23 28 346 Sang u en J d Robe son Cn cpcn C n 24 94 9 -32 340 5 h Ca den Ch 28 05 23 35 333 S m e Sf L S 54 6 8 333 Ch cago 200 203 0 - 9' 0 0 Ame can Leag ue OQO 0 I 000 2 6 San 0 ego g ab r h pet Hooton 4 2 a nd Hund ey Kc y Ch 4 50 3 23 460 Co k n Ross ( 4 K rb y 6 T oedson 8 and Kcnda L P K kp k KC HR s- W ams 2 76 9 29 382 Co k ns 2 3 Hund ey 2n d H on HoMn 858 5 22 379 (3 d (3 d Monday 7 h 34 35 V n ne Ca 24 9'1 Munsn NY ~6 94 4 33 ~5 24 J 48 Ho n De 8 69 F eehn Del 22 87 9 30 345 Arne can Leagu e Johnsn Tex 23 90 7 29 322 Ca fa n a 000 lOO 200- 3 6 Hnd sn Ch 22 8.4 J 27 32 C eve 100 440 0 -x 0 0 B mb g NY 6 47 7 5 3 B May A en\ 4) Ba be 5 Home Run s Pe ran os k (7f Se s (8 and Kusyner S ep hen son (7 Nat onal League S argel W P 0 Bench C n 9 Aa on cox Johnson 9 and Duncan At Wynn Hou and Bonds SF WP- W cox 2 0 LP- May 3 2 Amer can League Maybe y KC and Tena ce Oak 8 Ma y Cepeda F sk and M 7 Pe ace Bos Me ton Ch Sp kes C ev and Banda Oak 6 Runs Batted n Nat onetl League Bench C n 26 Wat son Hou and Bond s SF 25 0 ve P 24 Evans A I and S a ge I P n Ame r can league Ma ybe y KC 28 Me on Ch 23 Tenace Oak 2 Cepeda Bos May M I and Jackson Oak 8 P tch ng Nal onal l ea gu e Koosman NY 50 B ngham C n 5 Sosa SF 4 0 G ms ey C nand Reuss Ho u 4 Hooton Ch Ba and Ma cha SF 4 2 Ca I on Ph 4 4 Amer can League Wood Ch 7 2 Co eman De 6 S nge Ca and Sp o f KC 5 Ho l n rm0k52 a B 30 McCI" c Local Bowling 5 K C thinelads race nee of Cr.cg ad D f nc s y In Nat10n I League games \\ ed esde:~y "New York routed All,nta 8 I Si Lours edged San Franc sco 3-1 Ch1cago beat San D ego 9 2 and Los An ~e es downed P ttsburgh II- oo BUFFET DINNER $3.75 CAN EAT ALL YOU \ occosron s dressy but not for mol The sportcool The you need s here The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 {";r. ~\i.e;; " \ l'j.1-o 0 000 000 00 0 COOTS <,_ _/ POMEROY 39.50 to 70.00 Kerm 's Komer New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO �1- The DailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 10 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE fDITORIAL Yes, Criminals • Do a Shoddy Job Here- s a new slant on the c1 me m ob1em The reason people don t feel sale 11 then 0\11 ne1ghbo hoods anv moe has nothmg to do w th the nc1ease 1 c ame suhnuts one lra Mothne It has to do nstead w th the shame£ 11 decrease pto£essJonal sm among cr mnals- or more prec1sely tt enh' of nskrlled wm ket s nto the ct 1mmal call ngs Wr tmg m Intellec tual D gest- wrth tongt e well 1 p n cheek- Mothner notes that as mo e and n ore JObs df nand ctedent als the unemplo)ed and n 11 r 1all) schooled face a sohd wall of 1 eqmrements n the fo n ol degrees ce trfrcates a 1d I censes A PI ohfe alton of p ofe ssro ral semrprofessw al an I s mply seH protective syndacates- boaJ ds assocrat ons n ons and the llke-restncts the pluckang of the n par trCllal prgeons to duly e lec ted selected or q1 ahfled men bers J st abo tt ever ybody s hcensed to steal- ex cept th1eves And that rs exac tly what we need to do says Mothne -license thteves and credentlal cnm nal s 1f we hope to 1a1se the p1 ofess10nahsm m these f elds Nobody he notes tn s ts JUs t anybody w1th a sha p kn f< to open 1p an abdomen We c heck ou 1 s u1 geons ca t ef lly tn s strng that they be c red ent1alled B I we pern t any lo 1t to n g s And then we wonde1 wh v so manv people get It 1t why the s treet s aren t safe II s beca se he says all those unqual fted louts a e 11 act cmg a ade fOJ wh ch they are s1mply unprepared Mothne1 1s weary of all the complamts that ou pnsons have become en me academ 1es The trouble n h1s opm on IS that they haven t Cr m nal s are retu n ng to c1 me as poorly prepared as when they left 1t What he proposes s some real JOb trammg for those who have chosen the cr m nal trade s an opportumty to move out of low yield h gh r sk undertakmgs mto mm e 11 ofttable and nm e acceptable one s Lei tl e p1 sons do the JOb they are capable of dotn g ham ng C!Immals turnmg c h m sv mt ggers nto adequate b gla1 s s afec rackers forge1 s and the like In llme tht s would con e c lose to el mmat ng ndividual valent cr me and o 1 sheets would be safe to walk aga n Om homes of cou se would be somewhat les" secure I e admit s B t the federal govern ment could nderwnt e bl rgla1 y m surance a s an mvestment n safer streets o as a s ubsrdy lor the cr n rnally self employed The c u 1 ent d1sorgamzed sys tem of fences could be 1 eplaced w th gove1 nment !ranch sed hot s hops each handl ng mercha nd se acqu1red m a spec1f1c area The vtct m of a b 11 gl ary would need only to go to h s loca shop dentJfy the m1ss 1g valuables hi\ out nsura nce form s and depart w th h s tape reco1 der TV deep freeze 01 whatever Professwnal zmg cr me would also ra se the ncorne of the average cr mrnal s family keep ng t off welfare a gucs Mothner W1th the use of cnmmal professwnal sm pollee would arrest fewer culpnts and as a res ult the courts would be less crowded Conv cted cr mmals would still dot me but the r c1 m e would be a fa1lure of co mpetence rather than morahlj The r pr son term s wou ld be regarded as f rther profes s onal tra n ng As noted t s all ton g e rn cheek Or s rt Television Log THURSDAY MAY 10 973 6 00 6 30 News 3 4 815 News6 8 0 TruthorConseq 6 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 D earn of Jeanne 3 Pes gn ng Women 33 CBS News 8 o 7 00 What s My L ne 8 8 g Re d Jub ee 5 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 E ec Co 20 Cou se of OJr T mes 33 Truth o Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 13 7 30 II See You n Court 4 Hoi ywood Squa es 3 ToTe I the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 0 Lass e 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 8 00 - F pW lson 3 4 15 Mod Squad6 IJ The Wa tons 8 10 Move A exande Neusky 20 33 9 00 Irons de 3 4 5 Kung Fu 6 3 Moves Three Valent Peop e 8 The Moon Is B ue o 0 00 DeanMa tn 3 4 5 StreetsofSanF anc sc o6 30 Johnny Ca Son 3 4 15 Co or of B ood 6 3 Move The F ve F nge Exerc se 0 Bad Seed 8 00 Roller Derby 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY MAY 11 1973 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmt me 0 Eng sh 3 20 - Farm Repo t 3 25 Paul Harvey 3 30- Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 B ue R dge Qua tet 3 R ght On 0 OO - Today3 4 15 CBS News8 10 Jeff sCo I e 3 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu lw nkle 13 Popeye 0 00 Capt Kangaroo 0 Sesame Sf 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 3 JO Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Rompe Room 8 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 Concentrat on 6 Fr endly Junct on 10 Mr Rogers 33 Capt Kangaroo 8 AM 6 00 6 15 - 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 3 9 30 Elec Co 33 To Tel The T uth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 o 00 - D nah Shore J 5 Jokers W d 8 10 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 0 ck Van Dyke 3 10 30 - Love Ame can Sty e 6 Password 3 Baffle 3 4 5 SlO 000 Pyram dB 0 Arne can Sty e6 Password 3 100 SaeoftheCentury3 5 LoveAmercanStyle6 Gambt a 10 Passwo d 3 Elec Co 20 30 - Hollywood Squares3 15 Love of L feB Bew tched 6 3 Sesame St 20 55- CBS News a Dan Imel s World 0 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 Password 6 12 30 3 w s Game 3 5 Search fo Tomorrow 8 0 Spl t Second 6 2 55 - NBC News3 5 00 - News 3 Green Ac es 0 Secret Storm 8 Wat ch Your Ch d 15 A My Chi dren 3 3 Not for Women On y 5 20 Fash ons n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Tu ns 8 10 Let s Make AOea 3 8owng6 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 5 Newlywed Game 6 33 M ke Douglas 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 2 30 Doctors 3 4 15 Oat ng Game 3 Edge of N ght 8 0 3 00 - Another World 3 4 s Genera Hasp ta 6 3 Pr ce s R ght 8 o Econom c Edu cat on 20 3 30 Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L fe to L ve 6 Book Beat33 Secret Storm 10 Mouse Ta es33 Merv Gr ff n 8 4 00 - M Cartoon 3 Somerset 5 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer can Sty e 13 Merv G ff n 4 Huckleberry Hound & Yog Bear 6 Move Wa k the Proud Land 10 ~ .4 30 I Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junction 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W ld W d West 3 Me v Gr ff n .4 5 00 - M ster Rage s 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gr ff th 15 Btg Va ey 6 5 30 E ec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 5 Beve ly H b es 8 6 00 News 3 4 8 o 3 5 T uth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 ~ News6 I 0 ea:n of Jeanne 3 Lets T ave 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 W d K ngdom 3 Sa nt 5 E ec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 7 30 - Young Dr K dare 4 P otectors 8 College Hockey 20 Parent Game 0 Beat the CJock 13 Porter Wagone 3 To Tel theT uth6 Wa IStreetWeek20 33 8 00 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 3 Amer ca s Jun or M ss Pageant 8 0 8 30 - Partr dge Fam ly 6 1 tt e People 15 Basebal 3 4 Lenox Quartet 33 20 9 oo - Masterpiece Theat e 33 C cle of Fea 15 Room 222 3 6 The Amer can Exper ence 3 4 5 Move The T oub e W th G rls 8 Understand ng Af ca 20 9 30 - Odd Couple6 13 Wo ld P ess 20 10 00 - Love A me can Sty e6 J News 20 B d Ones 15 Wake Up John Doe 33 1 00 News Weather Sports 6 8 0 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 5 n Concert 6 Mov es Me L ntock 8 The V..ultu e 0 sland of the Bu n ng Doomed 3 00 - M dn ght Spec a 3 4 IS Mov e The Gamma People 10 1 30 News 13 2 30 News 4 ' I By H1 I• 11 nul Sm Huttd Th..e Sehoolglrl PromJs.. Rap This g1rl and I were best fnends 1n school but that was f1ve years ago We see each other about every foW' months now Back then we promised we d be 1n each others weddmg I m to be marned Uns summer and I know from my last talk with my school chum that she thinks she will be a bndesmard But I already haves x grrls mv ted and there s no room I never made any commitment except for those g~.rl-talk things riVe years ago Now I hear lha I she 1S plannmg her wedding close to mme She U probably rnv1te me to be III the party and I can t afford rt How do I gel out of all tins wrthout hurt feelings ' - JAN A Lesson in Don't Give Up 'I NORTII • KJ983 ., A KJ 10 ~- ~ 3- The Darly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 May 10 1973 """'"'~~::::::::;..:,.,:;:,:,: :: ..; ;:;::: .:;:: ,,,,~:.;.;.;::::::;:;: :''::::;~::;;:-:.,::::::;:;;::::::;:;:::;:::;:,:;;:;:•,,,,~:;:;" ,,,,,,::;:;:"'::::::,:,:: ..: ."'::;::::::::.:.,.;:;.;.,·:':: I Voice along Br~Way BY JACK O'BRIAN WIFE PLAYS DAUGHTER BECOMES MCifHER .K •s• 2. Bench never had any doubts who calrupped the autograph kittens No doubt a bout tl - Shecky Greene s now the acknowledged champ of Las Vega s comedians He s funny on TV but he s galvaruc 1n person Mayor Lindsay s domg hrs showbiz darndest to tum Seesaw mto a longrun hit Even appeared once rn the cast onstage to hype the promotion An old lady went to the boxoffice and asked when Mayor Lindsay would be on next Anytime rna am the B 0 fibber sard He s very unpredrctable you know John Br ckl y grandson of the late great grid k1ekrng unmortal scores a marrtal touch down wrth Kathenne Tillinghast this summer Yaphet Kotto wrll star m Blue Ould Baby a basketball fhck based on the novel of George Cam the latter con! ded at Donaghy Steak House Ft Lauderdale newsgal tnanda Maurer saw Last Tango m Parts here m N Y returned to Fla and wrote about rt Her tale was k lled and tnanda s wrath eally ran over strrpped to the warst ut protest - rn the managrng edrtor s offrce He ll he krUrng more stor es no do bt Ft Wortlt Dem Congressman Jrm Wrrght picked up the tlmest Texas fortune - $25 for hLs frlm debut rn Burt Lancaster s Scorpio Jrm plays apr est Famed Int I actress now here IS gorng alcohoh caUy bananas too often and needs help It s offered but 1gnored Melvyn and Helen Gahagan Douglas bought a Barbados mansiOn John Payne needs a comeback role He s hoprng for a Bdwy plum this fall Nrce ge nt hope he gets rt The White House s planmng a Sure de Task Force To combat the collegrate high swcrde rate not among White House staffers Mayor Lindsay has a book on hrs e rght year re gn And his pubhshers hope for a happ er endmg C ty Hall drsbehevers still think he II go back on h s word (agam ?) and run for re-election The Good Life IS a handy httle tome from Hallmark rn which 43 celebs oprne on happrness and personal fulfrllment Gold e Hawn s Wit at I really want s to be pregnant and unem ployed SolutiOn JUSt do 11 Walter Matthau s HaJ>-Ful recrpe G ve up smokmg always agree to a percentage mstead of a salary and never play pmochle w th anyone named Schultz NEW YORK (KFS ) The Nrcol Wrlluur.sons (he s the rough-IIJIO Bntish actor) expect therr first this month Shes Ameman +H i05 actress Jill Townsend who played Nrcol s EAST ( D ) WEST daughter 1n the 1965 Inadmissible EVIdence .. AI02 . Q54 here That s the play Davrd Merrrck unported ¥ Q762 from London and got bopped on the schnozz by +K Q1073 • 85 the volatrle N col durrng the Phrlly prelll!IS ... J!2 ... 9873 N1col s rn N Y for the all-star Uncle Vanya SOUTH • 76 Pub Thealrrcalrs a frne addrllon to good well • 10953 located Bdwy restaurants across 51st Sl from + A96 2 where Lindy s soured Marvelous songstress Jan .AQ4 I : Sarah Vaughn and her personal manager are You can e ther send this former best fnend a wedding 111North South vu]ne able managrng personally VIlatron ( which will gel your message across WJthout words ) or W~l North East So uth Pass Pass Age of Vulgarrty Mumu Beach s Eden Roc you can take Ute less cold blooded way call her up and leU her 1 • Dbe Pass 2 • once a fam1ly hotel has a Le French Con the truth - with emphasis on the fact that a brrde can I afford to Pas..<~ Pass 2NT. nect10n revue wh ch d1d so--so busmess unhl 1t be a brrdes maid too - SUE Pass 3NT P ass Pass downgraded 1ts leers to sheer exphc rt sex +++ Pass Scenes which were re stramed now are totally Open n~ lead +K Dear Jan specifrc and il would be encouragmg to suggest Or you can wa1t until your friend makes the £Ltst move busrness thereupo~opped by addmg rts own then suggest a mutual cancellatron of promiSes If she doesn t By Oswald & James Jacoby make that move soon you U know she too has second thoughts The declarer has most of XXX-rahng on the hve raunch the boxoffice the advatlta ge m play but boomed and has probably already planned her weddrng without you not all He can t look mto h1 s Errch Segal was reluctant to tell us when we Perhaps she rs JUSt as amnous as you are to gel off the hook opponents hands and see cornered hrm m 21 where prec sely he had and I "ouldn t be surpriSed rf you each recerve the others how su ts are gong to break placed m the Boston Marathon more than 500th prrnted tnVIIatron any day now - HELEN West o pens the kmg of d1a Social note - May 9 was the 25th anmversary +++ moods and contmues w th of Tula Finklea and Al Moms They re better Helen and Sue the queen South wrns that Maybe 1! you prmt th!S my folks Will be less pre]udrced I love second lead and pl ays a known as Cyd CharlSSe and Tony Martm them I don I want to frghl Even talkmg about him would only s pade to dummy s Jack East Funny !ella Art Buchwald s wrfe Ann turned Brrtam s an make matters worse So I keep qu et But I hate to hide my fnend wms w1th the queer and hterary agent m Washington leads hack the nme of c lubs uncommon market its taxmg chastrty belts from them Wlten my parents read thlll maybe they II reahze a wh rch rs taken by South s produced for fun but catching on solemnly gtrl needs a btg brother who would never get romantic about her ace Another good Manhattan eatery the Landmark and vtce versa South leads a seco nd spade What can you say about a FRIEND' and West takes h1 s ace s nee Tavern The N Y Times N!Xoned its latest food 11 rs po ntless to hold off That he s good and kind ' No almost everyone rs critlc Sokolov P1ckmg a softer plate 6 Rms Thathecaresforyou"No othersdo too At thi s pont s ome West That he s always there when you need hrm ' So are others players would lead a club on R v Vu star Jerry Orbach s wife Marta Curro s authorlzed b1o or the late mobster Crazy J oe the theor y that they d dn t That he watched out for you' So do others want to set up South s mo e Gallo w1U amve this fall from V1k1ng Marta That he s drfferent ' No not to me of d amonds Others would says Joey s farmty w II sue Dmo De Laurentrs f That he s specral cash the 10 of diamond s and the no doubt good famrly name IS used m Dmo s He s black I m while He s my brother and I love him g1ve up film based on Joey s hfe such as rt was Jane UTTLE SISTER A Wes t player worth his Russell s berng rushed by Reno bizman James salt wrll lead the 10 and an Talbott Shll looks good zoft1g - and large Rap other d amond and look for Don RiCkles rs a superstar 1n Vegas but at the We re n a small school that doesn t have a cafetena or ward to some chance of beat Mrami Beach Eden Roc it was Cab Calloway lockers Somebody steals my sack lunch almost every day I m a ng the game contract freshman and ill complam Ill get rt Alii can do rs h1de my They will know that South s not look ng at thmr cards lunch behrnd books m my desk wh1ch iS no help The seruors get a hne on who carnes the best food - and then South can t be s ure that the 10 of spades iS gomg to fall that person hardly ever gets to eat 11 hrmself Wltat to do and rf South doesn t have the DKT queen of hearts m hts hand South s very 1 kely to d1s card two spades from dum D my on those two dtamonds A rnend of rnme had a sumlar expenence The sack lunch he and rely on the heart f nesse left m the refrrgerator at work disappeared regularly until one for h s mnth trrck day He brought a sandw1ch made from dog food and Maybe he won t but any chocolate chip cookres laced with chocolate laxative That was chance s better than no the last tune his lunch ever disappeared chance and thi s play does Okay - SUE g1ve the defense that chance B' Lawrence E Lamb M D nose and throat problems +++ NEWSPAPER EN ERPR SE ASS1'4 Dear Dr Lamb - What ncludm g old mfected ton Dear D tn most -mstances causes s1ls mfected smuses and Maybe you could set a mousetrap JUSt m front of your bad breath' If a person has stnuslhs It may be neces hidden lunch But don t get caught m your own trap bad breath how should he sary to remove d1seased ton HELEN Th e b dd ng has bt!en be told And what should stls or mprove the dram West North East South he do f he IS already US ng age from the smuses through .... Pass It mouth wash breath re p>oper treatment Infected Pass 1• Pass fresheners etc ? Can It smuses ma y need med ca You South hold usua11 y be prevented by twn keeprng the bowels open Below thrs level you .K754 ¥K754 tAJ9 How can a person kno..v could have changes m the Wha do you do now? whether or not he has bad breath assoc ated With the A-B d three spades In most breath? body chern1stry There are systems h1s b1d s JUd h1ghly Dear Reader How to persons \\: 1th uncontrolled nv1tatlonal bul even 1f Jt IS t ell a person he has bad diabetes or advanced hver I rc ng you can t afford to btd breath depend s a lot on d1sease who can be detected JUst two spades yo ur relatJon s h p to the by the1r breath because of TODAY S QUESTION mdrvrdual Usually you do chemical changes 1 he ex Instead of b dd ng one spade the person a favor by tell prred a r contams some of your pa ne has a sed you to m g h1m because f he 1sn t these chemicals and you can two d amonds Wha do you do told he often doesn t know smell them JU St as yo u can hOW rt Bad breath can detract s mell alcohol on a person s ll' IIRl n BIOSSAT sJgmhcanUy from elther a breath man s or woman s appear Certam d seases of the II ASHINGTON NEA ance and 1 m t their bus1 lungs parhcularly assoc Even a s the ugl word 1 npeachment 1s bandied ness and personal opportum ated w th mfechon s can BARBS abQut Pres dent Nixon s gett ng unas ked for advice to lies No one hkes to lie cause bad breath Then save him se lf b changmg his pattern and becomtn g an By PHIL PASTORET knocked over w1th stro ng there rs the large gro up of open preside t rhe chance of change s s h 1 d1geshve disturbances wh1c h 1 htS 1 ttl e p gg e went to breath Enough has been sa d now about Mr Nixon s need fo contnbute to the problem market th s 1 ttle p ggre Dorng somethmg about rt deep solatwn Only a handful of observe1 s s t II manage th s httle sn t always so easy The Some women have th1s prob staved home to s uggest he wa s walled o(f aga nst h1 s wrll by arrogan p ggre I ad roast of beef and first step s fmd ng out what lem parhcularly at the t me protectors I ke the 1 es gned toR a de H R Haldeman THIS little prgg e had corn causes It Th1s mean s a of the r menses or Ju st be Unm s takably they were dorng h1s b dd ng flakes au g rat n Ia rly good medrcal exam1 fore the1r menstrual per ods Al so well worked ove1 s the fact that the specral na nation Bad breath ca n be As you can see 1t JS not row brand of loy alty the President commands has con e The res a d ffe e cc <aused by poor teeth par su ch a s mple problem as from men wl ose pub he careers have been large ly bound l etwee a L opet m~~d t1cu arly pyorrhea and m you m ght mag ne and the up w1th h1 s ne w th sl ght knowledge of gave nn ent a td be g empty headed feet ons around the teetl f r st ste p IS a good n e d cal and poht cs Even though the teeth ma y exam nation whi ch should I see no ace uent m all thiS In my JUdgment he pe be regularly brushed the mclude an evaluation of the ce1ved early n life hl s lac k at talent for warm easy h p yo rrhea process will con smuses teeth lungs and man contact P ungmg nto an arena pohtlcs whell' t nue to produc e bad odors digest ve tract as poss tble s uch contact s pa1 amount he has done the m mm n unle ss 1t 1 properly treated sources of the bad breath he deemed necessary- and that mostly by a k1nd ol Some mdiVJduals are care Dear Dr Lamb - I had forced h ghly controlled contr vance ful about brushmg the teeth a mole removed from und e r not 1 h g more but pay no attent on to the my ar n n 1967 Now I no Yet there 1s a m ss mg element here h1nted at bl t no1 p ous than a meat who e tong ue It accumulates food t ce th s mole ha s gr own well d eve oped n the heavy speculatiOn abOl t the P es saler try ng to explam low products and s often a dent s ole m the unJold ng Watergate aftan back rn th e sa n e place Is prrces after berng boycotted so urce of bad breath You th s somethrn g I should Men not g fted n h man relatiOns are QJickly for a we ek or two can brush the tongue JU St worry about It 1s m an wounded by others Somet mes they merely throw tp a as you brush th e teeth and awkward place That s wh y defensrve shell But often they respond perhaps grad WI ateve happe ed to a 1 ttle tooth past e on the I had t removed m the f r st ually at first w th re se ntment b tterne ss and s lash n~ all that asty old mercury brush will help counter attack place Please g1ve me yo ur t at supposedly was Some md v duals have ear adv ce on th s matter Mr Nixon s caree1 1s s tudded w th ev dences that his tl e ftsJ oe re ow urged has been a !Jitter response And 1t s uggests that a cir to eat cula effect develops Counter attack br ngs more cr1t1 c sm and hence fre sh wounds The uncomfortable man feels mcreasmgly put upon embattled unfa rly v1chm zed by adversanes n many places 11 The Almanac Thrs rs the Presrdent s vrew of hun sell. supported bl By United Press lnlemallonal h1s w fe s astomshmg cloth-coat we cotldn t aff01 d to Today IS Thursday May 10 go to the mov1es ve rs wn of the1r life even after he wa "' the I 30th day of 1973 w th 235 to an es tabl s hed Wash ngton figure follow As late as th s wmter talkmg of the cease fire m VIetnam Mr N1xon told newsmen he knows 1t gags The moon s between tts ftrst them to thmk of him the old hawk as a maker of quarter and full phase peace The rnormng stars are My pmnt The ron loyalty he demanded all these )\lercury Mars and Juprler years s a sh1eld aga nst at least those wounds delivered The even ng stars are Venus at c lose range The sh eld 1s strengthened by other and Saturn devtees some napprec ated by outsiders How man) Those born on thts date are pubhc f gu es match him n not ead ng the newspape1 s and watch ng t e lev1 sed news? Wlder the s gn of Taurus Of co rse he get~ an elabot a,tely prepared news d1 Amencan actor-dancer Fred gest from arde Patnck Buchanan but rt s hard to be Asla1re was born May 10 1899 1 eve th s g ves h m all the bad new> As for TV he rs On thts day m h1story rei ably reported to take filtered seco ndhand acco nt s Jn 1865 Confederate Pres! of panel ~hows and others Irom a des den Jefferson Davts was On th s matte he tells fr ends expe1 tJse m pol t cs captured as he fled lrwmville puts hm too close lo th ngs that he need s the detach n ent of mE>n Jl dg ng ott e p b tc f g 1res n ore from lht> Ga He spent the next two lavman s v ew )ears n a Unron prison 1 vent re to s ggest 1h1 s s a facade that the 1ehhll ln 1940 Naz Germany s he ca nt tead o I sten to c onstantly ne"" assa Its and Invaded the lowlands- Belgium k~ep h1 s b lte ea twn s nde1 cont1 o An I I vel t f' uxembour15 and the Nether I hn l "'ng an ak H c a d N x n o PO t Tl PI I s-w U 89 army d v s10ns I PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) Johnny Bench never had any doubts E'en when he was hittrng 178 last week he wasn t womed that hlS lung surgery rn the off....,ason had tarnished any of his great baseball skills Maybe this will remove some doubts 1n other people s mmds but I didn t have any doubts Bench sa 1d Wed nesday rught after he hrt three homers rn the Cincmnati Reds 97 Vlctory over the Plnladelphia Ph Is Srnee he had homered rn his last at bat Tuesday mght he tied the maJor league record with four homers m rour consecutive at bats I ve always heen a slow starter because I m a warm weather hitter he explamed Gallipohs ended 1973 Southeastern Ohto League baseball play on a happy note at Logan Wednesday evemng as Coach Jtm Osborne s Blue Dev1ls bombed the Ch1eftams 13 2 The v1ctory left Galhpohs and Jackson lied for f1fth place m the league With a 3 4 mark Logan last year s co champiOn wt!h Ironton dropped to 2 3 rn conference play The Chiefs have two makeup games left one at Metgs on May 11 and another wtth Waverly later th1s week Today's Sport Parade ' Nobody Likes Bad Breath a:en ;~ •!M?*Il Nixon Is Unlikely To 'Re-Do' Himself Cr me m t h e U S as measured by the cnme n dex of the Federal Bureau of Inve s t gat on ro se only on e pe cent dur ng the flr st6 m onth s of 1972 con pared \\ th the c ot respond n g per od of 1971 when t wa s up 7 per cent Th s IS the lowe st percentage n cre a se for a 6 month per od s mce 1960 when th e FBI hrst began ss l ng q art er ly t ele a ses on cr me The World Almanac notes ® 9 ' In 1963 Pope John XXIII rece ved the Balzan Pea ce Prrze the f r st Ron an Cathol c pon t ff so honored - - - -- - - - ,,, - - - De~r Reader By all means go back to )OUr doc tor and let h1m exa n ne 1t An yone who I as had a mole ernoved a nd t recu s n the sa me s pot should have 1t looked at as soon as pos s ble Any mole wh cl 1s m an awkward place a s you descr bed t n ean m g a p lace wh ere t can be rr tated such as be ng s have d or rubbed by a strap or be lt sho uld be removed an yway NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Send you ques t ons o D Lomb n co c of th s newspape P 0 Boll I feel hke playmg when I don t have trouble gettrng loose When rt s "arm I feel com fortable Manager Sparky Anderson agreed He s a streak hrtter and when he gets on a steak hke this he just carnes the club He can carry a club for a couple of weeks by hlliiSell Bench hnally ended h s homer streak when he ground ed out m the runth mnmg Pete IWse who had four smgles and rode home all four tunes on homers (three tunes by Bench and once by Dave Concepcron) sa1d I knew he was gomg to get his 35 homers JUSt as sure as I knew the leaves would turn brown this wmter It iS true that Bench has always been a slow starter and Johnson defeats Logan DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB WORLD ~e-c BRUCE BIOSSAT MAJOH • SSJ Rod o C ty Slat on New Yo k NY 10019 Fo o copy of D Lomb s new book et on $pOS c co on send 50 cen s to the .some odd es ask fa Spas c Co on book et I By Mtllon R dJman UPI Sports Ed1tor NEW YORK (UP! ) - I remember berng a gueo< m the Wh te House once and llstemng to Richard Nixon talk abOut sports wr1ters He talked abo~! what great JObs they had a nd sa d he m1ght have liked to be one too I wondered at the trme who was srttmg on hrs hands The reason all this comes back to me now has to do with Sen Wilham Prmamre D Wts who 1s now takrng.his turn at bat He got up on the Senate noor the other day and denounced the press for hemg grossly unfarr to the Presrdent m the Watergate mess ProxmLre ha s taken a few shots at R chard Ntxon himself m the past but clauns what IS happenmg now shows the press at its worst That of course IS open to debate The Irony of the Situation The Irony of thts Situation whtch stnkes me IS that essent1aUy nobody really IS different everybody s the same whether he s pres1dent of the Uruted States a senator from Wtseo ns n a hockey coach m Clucago or a runmng ba~k n Dallas Anytlllle he s not happy or somethrng goes wrong whom does he blame' The press or course Wlty not Who ts more converuent then the press Wh o s gomg to get less general sympathy' What these people who refuse to talk to the press or damn t mvar1ably fall to reahze ts that the press actually ts an extenston of the pub! c no less no more and anyone who ducks and obstmately refuses to commwucate w1th tt ftgurattvely s thwnbmg his nose at soctety Sprtz a Perfect Example Mark Spttz the swliTllTier s a perfect example H1s ntervtews 1r that s what you d call them usually a re based on what s m 11 for hun Bill Hartack the JOckey 1s another on e He feels he doesn t have to account to the press He s r ght he doesn t but he should s1t down and think 1t over sometune It s really the people he sn t accountmg to not the press so that after awhile the only one he may have to accotmt to s hlmself and maybe Brll Harlack hasn !learned rt yet but oh how lonely that can get Which remmds me ha s anyone heard from Duane Thomas lately ' Does anybody care? Durrng Ute Stanley Cup sem1frnal between the Chrcago Black Hawks and New York Rangers B lly Reay the Hawks coach became upset w1th some wnters Reay Shuts the Door They had prcked the Rangers to sweep the Hawks four stra ghl from what I understand and after one of the games here m New York Reay shut the door of the dressmg room and refused to let any of them m tntunately he relented a ltttle He decided to send one player out to answer any questions and the player he desrgnated was J P Bordeleau who had frgurrd about as much n the game as Senator Proxm1re Brlly Reay thought that would be a good Jok e Some JOke Wlten Don Ruck the brrght energetic NHL VICe pres dent gol wrnd of what hawened he got wrth BillY Reay rn a hurry and pomted out such thmgs as what wtth the WHA rrsrng player salanes competition from ot~ sports and the hke 11 doesn t huc.t to have people commg out to hockey games and one of the best ways to get them out to hockey games rs by hav ng thefT\ read hockey stones n the paper <\)hletes Suddenly Change one of the thmgs '!hat surpr ses many people rs how athletes suddenly change as soon as they become ex--athletes Brll Russell never had a whole lot of tune for the press when he was a b1g star wrth the Boston Celttcs He s much more ap.nroachable now Even the m ghly Ted Wrllrams and the oft 1rasc ble Lefty Grove mellowed when they were all through playrng Actually tltey all do They re Downright Happy Why most of them are downnght happy to see those wrtters they used to run away from once the years go by and they re no longer actLve 1 dunno a fellow bke Walt Frazrer of the Knicks never seems to have a speck of trouble Wlth the press He answers questions honestly and cheerfully and occas onaU) even v o 1u n tee r s information Same thiiig w th Jerry West of the takers and a few others who come to miiid r1ght off hand hke Sparky Anderson Steve Blass Bud Harrelson Garo Yepremran Brooks Robrnson Arnold Palmer Lee Trevrno Jack Nicklaus Chr Ch1 Rodnguez and Art Wall How much does rt really cost to be CIVIl • the one year he drd get off to a fast start (1971 ) he had his worst yea r But the Reds ~ must be rehe\ ed to have Bench prove there are no lmgerrng effects from h s off season surgery Bench has had stx htts III his last two games and n h s last seven games he s on a 13--for 30 surge--a 433 pace that has boosted hrs average from 178 to 252 Bench now has mne homers and IS leadrng the Natrona! League w1th 26 RBis The three Bench homers drove m seven rWis and all came off Steve Carlton Back on July 27 1970 Bench also htt three homers and drove rn seven runs off Carlton You feel good hrtl ng three agamst Steve Bench sa1d But he s ztpped me a lot of days He did 1t JUS! two weeks ago Bench was 0 for 3 agalllSt Carlton on April 27 DespLte the Bench han ers Concepc ron got the game Standmgs wlnnmg blo" wl en he tagged loser Barry Lersc h for a t"'orun horner n the n nth to s nap a 7 7 t e Rose \'tho scored m front of him qutpped 1y hands n' sore from patt ng guys on the ba ck at Ute plate Even though he gave up tt e three hon ers Manager Danny Ozark sard that Carlton p1tched "ell He mad e only one bad p t c h on the r rst Bench homer he sard the ott ers were good pttches and you can t blan e a p itcher for that Marauders win 2 CHESHIR E - Tl e Me gs Mcrauder var s ty baseb<:tll team won ts f rs outmg of the scnson here Wednesday a doubleheader from Nor th Ga ll a by sco es of 111-2 and 11 2 Sophon ore ghll ander Pe rk Ault " o tl c first and >en or r ghty Chuc k Faulk got cred t fo t c second ll oug ht e d dn I last ll rO\Jgh three n nni)s~ Ault had a no h tier go ng to the fourth when th e Prates got both I Is boll s ngles but s nee nf1eld boot left boll Wlne s sco e ne1ther run was ea rned P te p t cl e s Jan es and Stout ssued 14 free passes wl cl sand v ched around 16 h ts by he Ma auders n ade the go ng easl for Mergs Me gs B 1 Vaugl ar 1 d the lr U ng wrth wo s ng les a double and \\alk scor ng ll ce runs Tl e second gan e w s a 2 2 affa r after one mn ng " tl Welch go ng lor U e P tesand Faulk for Mergs In the ll td I e Gall ans 1 d f aulk on ll c opes w t1 the bases loaded d nobody o t Faulk hav g "alked all nner Steve Pr ce JUn or r g htl der ca eon to get tl e i stout on a force al hone an I str ke oul tl c n xt two batle s Me gs hen broke t open m ll e next nn ng \ 1th four runs added four 01e I e th 1 and one n I e fou th n the f ve nn ng I y agree 1 cnt contest Bill Chaney fmrshed up for Cards stop Lt,AC U Me gs Giants, 3-1 By Un ted P ess Internal ona Nat ona League East w t Ch cago P sbo gh 12 New Yo ·K 14 Mon ea Ph adelph a S Lou s 12 3 I 5 6 20 6 3 4 pet 552 522 500 480 423 23 gb I I 2 3 B West wlpctgb S"' F an c sea 23 10 697 20 1 645 2 Hous on C ncn na 8 62 1 Los Ange es 17 4 548 5 a 0 8 357 0 Sa n D ego 20 355 Wednesday s Resu lts 51 Lou s 3 Sa n F anc sco Hous o a Mon c I pJ)d a n New Yo k a A a a C nc nnal 9 Ph Ia 7 Los Ang 8 P sbu gh 5 n gh Ch cago 9 San D ego 2 Today s Probable P tchers (All T mes EDT> S Lous (W se 3 a San F anc sco Mc Dowc 0 0 3 5 A I ( ett g I e I rntes on ly h t Pc c l lollcn I 0 Mc1gs M ck Asl I o M K nne~ and I r ce t; l ad wo h ts Me gs now 2 fi h s ts escrvcs s I cdulcd lad y Mdllctol g s V to c scr c p ov I d I c Ame ca n League East 1 on! l e gttc n n pet g b w sl a1 c De l a 48 1 3 M wa ukee 2 3 480 l1rstG 1m eve nd 3 5 46 NG 000 200 0 2 2 I C Ba ac 2 4 462 Me gs HI 144 x- 18 16 I New Yo k 2 4 4(l 2 4 7 0 J me s I I Stou 5 a d P Bos lo Wes t lloll n Au i I Is w gb Sec Jd (iam~ 6 6 7 2 v 20000- 2 12 NG 3 4 244 IX I I I Me gs. 4 4 5 1 5 Welei Ga cs F' k (WP ) Pr ce 3) Chaney (4) n I As! Tornadoes sweep pair • SYRACUSE Soullern Sout hern p tc hed a one I ttc H gh Sc hool s wept a nd COi sted to an 8 verd ct doubleheader here fr om Starr Once aga n McCiame sta rted Wa sh ngton 5-4 and Il-l Tl e for Sta rr Wash ng ton but games were pla) ed here on the exl aust on soon showed He rr un c tpal park d1am ond p tcled one n ng and ti c loa ed to Southc n because ts bullp ncr A so f n sled t e diamond n Rac me wa s un ler game 1 n c lly t wa s \ r o water wl o got lhe one I ~ Re i ef p tcher Pete Sayre Pete Say e once g n saved the dal for Soulhern p ove d cffec ve wh e n e v th h .s fou tl nn ng ap c oll ected tl r cc consec ut ve pearance Com ng nto tl e nglc and drove n two run four tl the Wa o s had a In the b g th rd nnm g A us comn and nf: 3 0 edge Oreg Moore p chI t a s ngle th::~t Dunn ng s tepped to the p ate dro e n another two runs ~nd s ngled home two runs to M tel Nease got the nnlng narrow the gap to 3 2 uthe r RBl \\I c I e a lso p net In the lop of the 5th Sta rr t a s ng le Wa s hm g ton sco red anuthe r 11 s WCIS Sou hern s f r 1 run But the 1 ornadoes ted t errorless 1-\<1 ne f the sea on n he bottom of tha t nn ng AIII 5 r rna dod a ond ~ r s saw War or hurler McC la n act on Coa( H Iton Wolfe J "<.tlked War ne r and J eff was espec a lly pressed I y Hubba rd doubled Amos Moore I ned a ground e th oug h the 2nd b<.~ se man s legs t1 a t scored Ma1or League Results Warner and Hubbard By Un ted P ess Internal onal Nat onal League Fres hman Greg Dunn ng Hoos o a Man ea ppd a ""on t the n the 6th w th a double wh ch coupled w tl a S Lou s 00 002 000 "000 000 00 l unts ngle by Vern Ord and a San F an Cl e ve and Segu 9 throwmg error by t1 e p tcher S m mon s B yan Sosa let Dunn ng cross the plate and R11de WP C e e and LPByan 3 3)HR v ctory went o the Tornadoes sl) Sta r Wa s h n g ton p tc her McCla n gave up s1x h1ts He C nc nna 200 030 202- 9 00.-1 0 I 0 0 st uck out 7 and fanned 2 Jeff Ph Ia Gu l e Sp agu e 3) Ca Hubt ard fanned f ur n the 5 Bo bon 6) Hal 8 f r s four nn ngs Say re Bench Ca ton W son 9 WP- Ha I 3 LIP f n shed the ga me gett ng the lelc ch sc h HRs Bench 3 v ctor y 7h 8h & 9h Mon lane 2nd Rob nson 2nd Un se I tl en ghtc•p t w" s hardy Con cepc on 5 h a conte st Dave rhe ss makm g I s debut o the m ound f r A an a 000 000 00 NY Mo on 7 Ke y Oa es 4 G o e LP S aub (41h 3 0 o, past Pirates 56-34 Co I I n A ledge Kyger Creek uck tca n ostcd a 56 34 vi tu ) ove North Gall a a dual We l day e e ng eet a Ct e I e Kyg r Creek captured e ght f rs wh lc the P rvtes won the Mtlc Run d sc us and shot put event~ Bol ea ns a e ex pee ed to co pete n the SV AC 1ack n ect Fr la y even ng at Kyger C eck II c B beats were paced by Joe Sl dha Ma k Waller Lawn~ ce r bor Hu ty Hopp C c rge Cut y M ke Rrfe and Chr s Haye Ca rl Del< tt and I ayne led tl c I r tc.s li e e Wed r sda) s cs Its c ro ~ I 4 000 221 x- o 4 II Sc nd ( me 00 00 I I 4 30 X H 7 II Dun ng Me Ar o 4t n i Sr ec l I BARNES SIGNS CONTRACT BA!TIMORE (UPI) - No 2 draft prck Mrke Barnes of M1amt s ign ed a multiyear cant at;t for an undisclosed swn w1th the Baltimore Colts oft cra ls sa rd Wednesday F e ld Eve nts Pole Vault S d am KC 0 nd Hu er Kn ow s 3 5 and Fosse M Nu y 3 W am s WP Hu e Bumb y HRs Ja k ~o n 5 h s Cogg ns s ) KC and Geo ge NG Long Jump - Wa e Tabo KC and G m KC KC R e ' B6 H1gh Jump s dham ~C Mo s NG and Sm h NG 4 0 D sc us Dew NG Cu ry KC and Sm lh NG 2 Shot Put Dew I Rvny on NG and Donne B Runmng Events 20 yard h1gh hurdles Tabor KC Sm th NG and Denney NG 20 3 Payne NG M le Run Howa d KC and Morr s NG 5 3 440 Yard Oash Hopp KC Wa ler KC and Cu y KC 55 BO Yard Low Hurdles Cu y KC Tabo KC and Srr lh NG 23 880 Yard Run R fe KC Hop p KCand Payne NG 2 08 Two M le Run - Haye KC S ol ngs NG a nd Howa d KC 0 4 < On y g mes schcdu ed r Gift To 15% OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 13 12 NOON - 7 P.M. < X DISCOUNT On your Graduation Wardrobe Dtscount applies to your new surt or sport coat Slop rn now and take advantage of our s pecral 15 pet drscount to all 73 grads You II frnd the top fashrons rn good brands you know and trust 8 8 New Yo k 100 00 OO<r- 2 9 0 000 000 ooo- 0 9 Lye 8 and Pee son Munson Kaat 4 2 and Roof WP Pe e son (3 4 M nn De 0 02 0000 0-- 4 20 Kan c ty ooo 00 ooo 83 Pe y H e (9 and S ms Busby B d 4) W gh 9) and Hea y WP~ Pe y (4 2 LP Busby 33 HR Maybe y 8h ) Cash(4h Texa s 000 OJO 000 V1 w 00 00)( 5 7 0 Bosman S an house 2 Mer 6 and Suarez Co born (3 ) and Po er L P Bosman 2 .s HRs Bu oughs 5 h) Co ucc o (~r'd May 2 6 h & h ( 0 nn ng s) 0 k 00 B ct I s not S4 r W POMEROY LANES Women s Thursda y Afternoon Apr 126 1973 Won Lot Pu nsE)( ca va ng 89 39 New Yo I< C o h ng 83 45 Pom e oy Lanes 64 64 S mon s Ma ke 60 68 Pomeroy Mota s 50 78 He ens Beau y Shop 38 90 H gh Team Three Games Pu ns 1766 New Yo k Ci a h ng 673 S man s 629 H gh Team Game New Yo k C oth ng 623 Pu I ns 600 Pu ns 583 H gh nd Se es Ma ene W son 482 Ju e Boy les 45 No a Ams.ba y 449 H gh nd Game - No ma A nsba y 77 0 ema Sm h 174 Mr. ga c Wya Ju e Boy es 69 Women s Thursday Afternoon May 3 r97 3 End of Second Ha If Won Lo st Pu i s 9739 New Yo k Cl o ng 9 45 Porn ay Lan es 70 66 5 man s Ma ke 62 74 Pome oy Mo o s. 50 86 He en s Beauty Sho1 38 98 H gh Tean T ee Games Pu ns 744 New Yo k C o ng no He en s Beauty 5 op 622 Hlg Tea Gan e Pu ns 605 Pu ns 594 New Yo k C ol ng HOl/SC 58 H gh nd Se es No ma An sba y 48 Ma e W son 47-1JueBoyes 7 H gh nd Gane - Ma ene W son /00 No mn Amsbar y 9 Ju e So,., es 66 rhe Houston at Montreal game wa s ra ned out Jerry Koosman boosted hts rec ord to a.-0 w th a hve h tter t:~ s the Mets topped the Braves R sty Staub h t hts fourth I om e r Ko os man blanked Ha k Aaron who was 0-for-4 Aaron ha s JUSt 17 h l'i thts season but e ght have been ho1 crs Ken Re tz [ rst b1g league homer a two un blast m the s xth nn ng boosted St Lows pas t San Franc sco The w n snapped a four game Card los ng strea k Regg e O eveland went 8 2 3 nn ngs f h s second w n and 0 ego Segu got ~he save ll omers b) B lly W !hams Randy Hundley and R ck Monday powere I Ch cago over San D ego Burt Hooton p tched a s x h tter for tJ e VIctory Glenn Beckert stretched h1s tt ng streak to 19 games l os Angeles picked up f ve w son JUSt two h ts n the f fth nn ng to beat P ttsbur gh W II e Crawford s two run louble wa s ll e key h t of the lly at ncluded three walks M n ny Sangu lien and Bob Robertson h t two run homers fo tl e losers Nek o 2 House 8 ~nd Casan o a Koosman 5 0 and Mo ton 2 3 HR Mat or League Leaders By lJn ted Press lnlcrnat Dna Lead ng Batters Nat ona I League g ab r h pet P sbgh 00 020 200 5 4 0 Madr;hc SF 22 79 12 3 392 Los Ang 00 050 02x 8 6 Fa y Mt 2.2 57 2 22 386 B a ss Rooke 5 John son G us 8 and May Mota LA 7 59 9 22 373 fJ Wa sn Hou 3 22 4 369 Os een Cu ve 7) B ewe (9 Sngu n P 24 06 8 37 3.49 and Fe guson WP Os een J LP B ilSS ( 2) HR s~ San o Ch 27 98 5 34 3.47 2 S ge P 20 8 23 28 346 Sang u en J d Robe son Cn cpcn C n 24 94 9 -32 340 5 h Ca den Ch 28 05 23 35 333 S m e Sf L S 54 6 8 333 Ch cago 200 203 0 - 9' 0 0 Ame can Leag ue OQO 0 I 000 2 6 San 0 ego g ab r h pet Hooton 4 2 a nd Hund ey Kc y Ch 4 50 3 23 460 Co k n Ross ( 4 K rb y 6 T oedson 8 and Kcnda L P K kp k KC HR s- W ams 2 76 9 29 382 Co k ns 2 3 Hund ey 2n d H on HoMn 858 5 22 379 (3 d (3 d Monday 7 h 34 35 V n ne Ca 24 9'1 Munsn NY ~6 94 4 33 ~5 24 J 48 Ho n De 8 69 F eehn Del 22 87 9 30 345 Arne can Leagu e Johnsn Tex 23 90 7 29 322 Ca fa n a 000 lOO 200- 3 6 Hnd sn Ch 22 8.4 J 27 32 C eve 100 440 0 -x 0 0 B mb g NY 6 47 7 5 3 B May A en\ 4) Ba be 5 Home Run s Pe ran os k (7f Se s (8 and Kusyner S ep hen son (7 Nat onal League S argel W P 0 Bench C n 9 Aa on cox Johnson 9 and Duncan At Wynn Hou and Bonds SF WP- W cox 2 0 LP- May 3 2 Amer can League Maybe y KC and Tena ce Oak 8 Ma y Cepeda F sk and M 7 Pe ace Bos Me ton Ch Sp kes C ev and Banda Oak 6 Runs Batted n Nat onetl League Bench C n 26 Wat son Hou and Bond s SF 25 0 ve P 24 Evans A I and S a ge I P n Ame r can league Ma ybe y KC 28 Me on Ch 23 Tenace Oak 2 Cepeda Bos May M I and Jackson Oak 8 P tch ng Nal onal l ea gu e Koosman NY 50 B ngham C n 5 Sosa SF 4 0 G ms ey C nand Reuss Ho u 4 Hooton Ch Ba and Ma cha SF 4 2 Ca I on Ph 4 4 Amer can League Wood Ch 7 2 Co eman De 6 S nge Ca and Sp o f KC 5 Ho l n rm0k52 a B 30 McCI" c Local Bowling 5 K C thinelads race nee of Cr.cg ad D f nc s y In Nat10n I League games \\ ed esde:~y "New York routed All,nta 8 I Si Lours edged San Franc sco 3-1 Ch1cago beat San D ego 9 2 and Los An ~e es downed P ttsburgh II- oo BUFFET DINNER $3.75 CAN EAT ALL YOU \ occosron s dressy but not for mol The sportcool The you need s here The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 {";r. ~\i.e;; " \ l'j.1-o 0 000 000 00 0 COOTS <,_ _/ POMEROY 39.50 to 70.00 Kerm 's Komer New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO �r • 4 - The Daily Sentirn>l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1973 If You Love Yo~r Dog, Prove It! • ,• • • • • • INDIANAPOUS t UPI ) Today may be the day the "hot dogs" turn it partially loose at the Indianapolis Motor Speed· way . .Some railbtrds think the " hot dogs " - the fast drivers-llave been holding back their machines during the first two weeks of practice for the Indianapohs 50Q.mile race, slated to go May 28. And they're probably right. At current attainable speeds, the chances of blowing an engine are far greater than in the past . Thus, the "Mt doga" a 197.plus effort. But generally and their crews apparently are the top speeds have been in the waiting to run all out when it 1~193 range . counts, ln time trials and the Former " 500" winner Bobby race itsel£. Unser was Wednesday's Time trials begin Saturday, " fastest driver, turning a lap at which means there's just two 193.298 m p .h. Another former full days left for practice. champ, Mario Andretti, was Favorable weather today could next at 192.925, followed by see top speeds climb toward the 200 miles per hour barrier which just about everybody ••peels to be cracked this weekend. BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Swede Savage has the fastest traveling basketball series belap yet in practice this monthtween the U.S. and Russia ffle Humane Sowuy ol the United Sr•rer Demonstrate your love for your dog by' protecting him from harm . Follow these recommendations from The Humane Society of the United States: • Keep your dog on your property at all times , except when walking him on a leash. Buy a dog license, as required by your local government , Have an identification tag made with your address and ~one number. Keep it on the dog at all times. 0 Get your dog the required rabies and distemper shots. These measures will protect your pet's health and safety , and assure hi·s return if he runs away. Be a responsible pet owner. Senior righthander Jene Myers pitc hed ana-hitter Wednesday afternoon which gave the Symmes Valley Vikings a 5-lJ victory over Kyger Creek and a trip to the Class A District Baseball Tournameqt at Chillicothe. Myers pitched perfel"l ball for four and two third innmgs. He then walked losing pitcher John Baird and short stop Terry Lucas before retiring Vinton Rankin on a grounder back to the box. Myers fanned eight Bobcats and permitted only one ball to be hit out of the mfield . Marshall French, KC centerfielder, fhed out to center on a 3·2 pitch leading off the game . Prior to Wednesday 's game, Kyger Creek had been averagmg five plus runs per game and over eight hits per game . The v1ctory also placed the Vikings in the driver's seat for their second straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference diamond crown . The Bobcats are 8-2 in SV AC games and 12-4 overall . Symmes Valley is announced Named to the roll were: Freshman - Sonya Adams,. Edna Boggs, Pam Clonch, Denise Dean, Jeff Holter, Tim Kuhn, Crissy Morlan, Kathy Newell, George Pickens, Diane Pullins, Deborah Sanders, (all A), and Barbara Andrews, Diana Atherton, Thomas Avis, Tammi Bahr, Joe Buchanan, Dale Dillon, Sherry Epple, Joann F1ck, Cathy Maxey, Pam Millhone, Diana Morris, Nancy Ridneour, Dmnna Root, Julia Schultz, Deborah Win· don , Patricia Windon , Cheryl Benedum. Sophomore- Marsha Kimes, Marylu Mills, Becky Root, Mandie Rose (AI, and Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Phil Bowen, Anita Buckley, Cathy Davis, Vickie Gaul, Debbie Senate filibuster ends on registration hill WASHINGTON (UP!)- The million eligible voters failed to Senate broke a month-long go to the polls last November. filibuster Wednesday and Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., passed, 57-37, a bill allowing satd the low turnout in recent eligible voters m national pre- elections resulted from those stdential and congressional who 11 WOD't take the trouble" to elections to register by stmply register. But he said the bill filling out a card form which would "pave the way for fraud then is mailed. and corruption in the regtstraBefore final approval of the tion process.'' measure, which now goes to PUCO HEARING the House, the Senate by a COLUMBUS (UP!) - The voice vote approved an amendstate Public Utilities Commisment by Sen. Robert A. Taft sion is to hold a June 12 public Jr., RQhio. It provides stiff hearing to consider an emercriminal penalties for anybOdy gency rate application filed by found voting more than once. the Valley Utility Co. in March. The measure would ·create a The finn, which serves about national voter registration ad~ 875 customers in Worthington ministration within the Census Hills, Perry and Sharon TownBureau. It would send post ships and Franklin County, card registration forms to eli~ said It suffered a net operating gible voters every two years, loss · the past four years and for balloting only in federal needed higher rates to bring in elections. They would be an additional $146,631 annually. mailed to local registrars. If the requested water rates The bill was strongly opare approved, the charge for posed by the administration domestic service would go and had been rejected by the from a :-ffiinimum of $12 a Senate last year . quarter to a minimum of $46. A major fear among Republicans who opposed the proposal was it would result in MULTIYEAR CONTRACT registration of millions of addi· SCO (UPI) tiona! blue collar workers who SAN FRANC! . ~ tend to. vote- heavily- Ilem<>-__Derrek Dickey_olthe Uruverstcratic ty of Cincinnati, Golden State's Sen.· Gale McGee, D-Wyo. , No. 2 draft choice, signed a floor manager of the bill, said multiple-year contract Wedthe plan may increase voter nesday w1th the N ~tiO.nal regi stration by as much as 40 Basketball AssoctatLon million. An estimated 62 Warriors. KYGER CREEK (0) undefeated in 12 outinga thjs 1-'LAYERPos . AB R H sprmg. French,ct , 3 0 0 The Vikings plated two runs Roush , 2b, 3 0 0 3 0 0 in the second irmmg on a walk Hud son . c, 3 0 0 to Bennett, Ash 's smgle, a i Cremeans, lb , McCarty , 11. 3 0 0 single by Dave Dunfee and a Baird , p, 1 0 0 1 0 o throwing error. SV added a Lucas. ss, Rankin . rf, 2 0 0 pair in the fourth on Phil Arne tt , 3b, 2 0 0 Robinson's double and singles TOTALS 21 0 0 SYMMES VALLEY (S) by Bennett and Dunfee. The PLAYER- Pos. All R H final run came on an error, .Burcham . rf , 3 0 1 stolen base and single by Ash. Dunfee, lb , 3 0 3 ·Lafon. ss , 3 0 0 Dunfee led the Vikinga with Jene Myers , p, 3 0 0 three hits in three trips to the Jaye Myers, 3b, 3 0 0 4 1 0 plate . Ash, the catcher, was Corn , 2b, Rob1nson,cf, 3 1 I two for three. Baird, the losmg Bennett , If, 2 2 1 hurler, permitted three earned Ash. c . 3 1 2 27 S 8 runs, five free passes while TOTALS By l nn1ngs · Ianning lour. Kyger Creek 000 000 o-o 0 3 Kyger Creek will travel to Sym . Valley 020 021 o-s a o Ba1rO (L P) and Hudson Eastern this evening. Symp1es Myers (WP) and Ash Valley will battle North Gallia. MOC baseball stats released CANTON - On the s trength of a re cent 7-3 victory agamst R10 Gnmde, Malone College h"s won 1t.s thlfd stra~g ht Mid· Ohio Conference baseball championship. The Pioneers, coac hed by first-year mentor Bob Sl<lrchcr, ended their MOC Graham , Deanna Hensley, seaso n w1th a 6-2 record, while Regina Kimes, LuAnn Newell, Rio Grande fmished m second Karen Reed, Pam Sams, wtth a 5-3 mark. Ohto Bonnie Welsh . Domtmcan also has completed Junior - Steve Goebel, Patty 1ts MOC schedule and s hows a Grossnickle, Paula Hauber, 4-4 Conference record. 1 - sm · Halles Cheryl Kli.hn Cedarville , at 3-3, traveled ~ to Diana Larki:.S, (A), anil Stev~ ' · Urb"na (0-6) to wrap up MidAnderson, Rodney Baker, Tun Ohio ac twn tn a doubleheader Baum, Bernice Boggs, Sue Wednesday. Burke, Unda Calaway, Martie In oth~ r actwn this week Caldwell, Peggy Chaney, Centra l State travels to Malone Teresa Chichester, Vtrgima on F'1·iday. Saturday's sc hedule Cline, Cathy Coates, Sue has Cedarville at Oh10 Cremeans, Cindy Domigan, Jo Dom!mcan ( 5-14) and Malone Envoldsen, Crystal Erwin, at Urbana ]3-9). All games are Steve Follrod, Robin Gainer, seven-mning doubleheaders. Jeff Gilland, Lawrence HarCedarville's .950 fielding per, Chryll Kimes, Pam average ts the best defen s1ve Lanham , Nancy Miller, Iris mark m the league . Malone Pigott, Denise Pullins, Sheila leads t he teams w1th a .288 Sampson , Loretta Spencer, batting average and the pll· David Weber, Jane 'Whitehead, chers with a 2.36 earned run Debbie Burns. average. Senior - Melinda Amsbary, Dave. Paxson contmues to Lana Benedum, Richard lead all Conference hitters. The Cross, Cindy Farrar, Lucy Malone thtrd b'aseman has a Holter, Robin Humphrey, .468 average, including ~22 hit.s , Debbie Jeffers, Glenda 14 runs, one home run , three Lawson, Rita Marcinko, stolen bases, and four RBI's. Debbie Millhone, Phyllis Cedarville centerf1elder Lynn Newlun, Nancy Sexson, Dick Howard 1s hitting at .383 clip, Stettler, Sandra Van Meter, with 16 hits, 11 runs , three Debbie Watson, Barbara Well doubles, two triples, one home (all A), and David Baker, r·un , six stolen bases, and 10 Steve Boston, Roger Chaney, RBI's. Alan Duvall, Bob Edwards, Malone's Dan Walker upped Bob Grossnickle, Jane Ann his MOC-leadmg record to 8-0 Karr, Vincent LaComb, David with a pair of wms last week Matheny, Byron McCoy, Walker also has a 1.98ERA and Elaine Milhoan, Steve 70 strikeouts in 59 innings. Millhone, George Mora, Joy<;!' Dave Kuhn, a teammate of Myers, Beverly Riffe, Vicki W"lke r , shows a 3-1 mark, Spencer, Jill Swain, Forrest wh1le Cedarville 's Tom Teaford, Randy Wolfe, Sandy Knowles has won five and lost 1wo. Wood, Rosemary Reed. Against all opponents, the f1ve-team Conference shows an even 43-43 won-lost record . MOC Overall School W L W L Malone 14 R1 o Gra nde 6 2 5 3 Cedarville 3 3 Oh1o Domm~ean 4 4 Urbana 0 6 Last Week's Results: Malone 7 R1o Grande 3 12 7 3 9 10 5 ]4 3 9 Rio Grande 4 Malone 3 Oh10 Domm ica n 10 Urbana 9 Oh10 Dom 1n 1can 2 Urbana 1 Cedarville 14 Central State s Central State 6 Cedarville 2 W ng ht St ate 4 Urbana 0 Wnght State 2 Urbana 1 R10 Grande 7 CedarviUe 4 Ri o Grande 2 Cedarville 1 Th1s Week's Schedule : Central IF I State . at Ma lone-DH Cedarvllle at Oh 1o Domm1can DH lSI Mal one at Urbana -DH (Sl LEADING HITTERS ( mm1mum 2 offic1al wound up Wednesday night before a packed crowd in a brawling muscle match much like the other five games. Nine players fouled out and another was thrown out. Several players suffered bloody noses, cuts and scratches as Ule international rules under which the series was played allowed a much mQI'e violent game than the Ameri cans normally play. The U.S. won the series four ~ames to two but dropped Dickey signs with Warriors SAN FRANCISCO (UPf ) Derrek Dickey of the Umversity of Cincinnati, Golden State's No. 2 draft ch01ce, signed a multiple-year contra ct Wednesday with the Natio nal Ba s ketball Association Warriors " He wlil be tried at one of the corners and h€'ha s the tools to be a good professional," sa1d Warnors General Manager Bob Feerick. " He can rebound , run and shoot very well." D1ckey, 6-foot-7 and 215 pounds, played forward for the Bearcats and averaged 17.9, 18 .1 and 15.0 points during his varsity seasons. At the Pizza Hut Classic m Las Vegas April 14, D1ckcy scored 10 points and had nine rebounds m 26 minutes He averaged ll rebounds a game at Cincinnati. ' ABpergame) Name-Pos. AB R H Ave . D Pax son {M ). 3b 47 14 22 468 L Howard ( C), cf 47 11 18 .383 B Clary (M). cf 62 19 23 37 1 2-HOUR CLEANING T Kn ow les (C). p -lb 47 5 17 .362 B DeCap1 te (M), ss 59 14 21 B SmJih (U), If J ~:::. Brown1ng <CL ss Walker { M l. 8 59 1 98 Kuhn(MI 3 1 25 5 1 55 3 96 2 79 3 1.69 Kn ow le s (C l Zupanro(M) ·M1IIer ( UI Myers ( C) 0 2 1 36 WARP'S SAFETY GLAZING ACRYLIC FLEX-0-GLAZE ; " AT YOUR FRANKLIN STORE · i ~ Box Candy Luggage Handbags Panty Hose ~ • : ~ ~ ' 1 1 10 a..:tivities which provide meaning for mathematics. Geography, geology, example which comes to mind is the Mansfield City Schools. In Mans(ield, i which I feel has been neglected by most of the school systems of the d ' biOlogy and general SCience are but a few of the other subjects wh1ch fmd he the program mg Perhaps the greateSt benefit derived from an outdoor education program is attitudinal: Appreciation fifth graders and eighth graders each spend a week in an outdoor program t th M h' stat P k Wh, cap: t:a: does show one possibility . Such a program in th e school would not mfringe upon present efforts of o: :i:f 11Ii :.',~:.= ,= : When shaving, .· ~.:=.:=.: ',: f~; Aulomat1c app11ances . like your d1shwasher and washer, use Jots of hot waler Par11al loads waste water and gas. ;~ ~:: ·>..,·=: ::: :;:.; $: ;® ~ ~~~:~ :;!t~:~~~~~~e~~m~:~u:ia:~n deSiring formal instruction m this subject, so this article will be somewhat slanted m favor of the pr~~~s;:b::~j~~;ch r · · :~:o~~~o~:, land. ' water heater with a more eHiclent new one confidence, because It you now have gas In 77J.S5U Hours 1 7 a . m . to S; JO p m . 0•11y MASON . W.VA. 7 1 ~ to 9 p m. Fr•d.ay & S.turday mon1h Th is prevents l:l ur ld·up ol mmeral depos!ls rhal cause your 11eater 10 use more gas It wdl e~~:lend the ltle of your v. Jttlr Mater, IOO ' -' AND SA VI •100 OR MORE . ~MBIAGIAS Gas 1s preLious ... pure energy .. . use it Wrsely. '' ' 'l , S19 tfbuys l~jjallon of Arab Ttf"mlte Control Concentrate : Acid an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you'r• r..dy to comjitetety termlt.proof tht awrege 3-be*c.om hOme! Saves you over 1100 compared to the c01t of alllng In • profHslonal exterminator . Buy Arab 1nd do both you ,and yOur home a favor .•Prl« may vary &lightly . VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2109 MIDDLEPORT Sunday School attendance on April 29 was 40, the offering $22.90. Worship servtces were held at II, with the Rev. Lehman speaking from John 21: l· 14 "Cast your net on the other side," to an attendance of 23. The offenng was $20.75 . The County Youth Rally was held at the church here Sunday afternoon, April 29, from 2:305 p.m . w1th an attendance of 18 youth and nine adults . Devotions were led by Jackie Archer and Kathy Follrod. There was singing and games and election of officers. A potluck supper was served.' ' and Mr!Jo. David Williams Mr-: and Aaron visited his grandparenl,, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Dolson m Parkersburg Sunday. ' • suggesting is a general or damental education. Groups such as th·e Scouts (who do an excellent job) would continue to carry youngsters on to higher knowledge and skill levels. In fa ct, such gdroups might find evulent more mteresle youngsters as a res of the mtroduction provided by the schools. With this brief, but biased look at Outdoor Education, I would like to know what you think about it. Should ' the schools of Gallia .and Meigs td coWl ties offer courses m 0 u oar EducatiOn? I have siated my oplmon , but it 1s The rules were filed May 8 with the Secretary of State's office. " The rules are strict, but faJr, " Nye said . " They spell out what is required from stripe nune operators on everything from prc-opt rational soil and water tests to reclamation revegetation standards. " Nyc said substantial revisions were made in some sections of the rules originally ]Jroposed at a !tve-day public heanng last October . " The changes that were made result from testimony and evidence presented at the heanng. " lie sa1d. The new rules require detailed enginee ring plans, as eff~ctive well as complete descriptions of reclamation plans to be submttted with Br'lplications for strip mine licenses . Nye noted that lhe rules containing guidehnes for blasting are a new clement in strip mine regulation. The rules detail areas where blastirig is prohibited , provide a formula to be used in blasting and require pubhc notice be gtven prior to blasting . Specifically detailed in the rules are requirements that assure reclamation concurrent with mining operations. "Too many tunes in the past, wide areas of land were mined without any rcclaiT!litlOn taking place until the entire Three lakes mining uper alion was com- a pprova l ple ted," Nye said. "'Often, ca n rile it with the chier of the erositn and draina ge became d ivison of r eclamation, wh o maj ol' · proble m s befo r e can an swer the inquiry himself reclamation was starl.ed." or r eques t informati on for a Nye sa id he was particularly reply from the strip mine pleased wtth the citizen par- operat or, who must supply it," . ticipation prOvisions of the Nye said thLo;; 1s the ftrst time rules. there ha s been a defmite " Any pers · who has a obligation to res pond to the comment or complaint about a a verage ci tizen commenting or pending license appli cation , a see km g inf ormati on on a s trip m1mng operation o r s pec1f1 c s trip mtne operation . COLUMBUS (UP() - Three lakes will open later this month for fi shing only, the Depart· ment of Natural Resources said Wednesday. Snowden Litke in Athens County will open Saturday, Kokosing U.ke in Knox County May 23 and Beaver Creek Res. erv01r in Seneca County May 24. Only electric motors will be. permitted on the three lakes. Boat launching facilities will be completed this summer. Snowden Lake has been stocked with 243,000 northern pike, walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass, bluegill and channel catfish. Kokosmg Lake was stocked with 344,000 northern pike, largemouth bass, bluegill, channel catfish and feed miMows, while Beaver Creek Reservoir was stocked. with 964,000 walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass, brown bullhead, bluegill, channel catfish , feeder minnow and eastern gizzard shad. 11w~~') .- ',- -WM.~~<\ BeaUtifUl tastl lons e~~:qu l s lte lingerie and othe r spec.1al g,ft Items II 1n doubt , g ,ve our G1 1t Ccr t ,r. cate / / f.-.t-./'H"J \ ...._.>..:;V lOLA'S Ma 1n at Syc amo re, Pomeroy AT SCHICK LADIES Reg. $9 .95 <::: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _...... I ;::; LADIES' AMITY-Reg, $8-$l.S0-$6.SO i~: j* .,. ~$ t ~l *; ~ ~-:i , ·•' ~~ 81 LLFOLDS S350 l----------------------1 ONLy 85 Fll CK E R-L ADI ES' SHAVER 1----------------------.. Reg· $ 1·49 FOR MEN and WOMEN FITS IN POCKET ~ :~. t r :;:: ;.·. .~.~:,. i RAIN-JOTE Reg. 39c 11 11 each or 4 for *1.00 GRIFFIN SHOE WESTCLOX ELECTRIC CLOCK el MARKO MARKER FLAIR'S REG. 59' ~~~~;~~~P.a n•ly,;,. Hose ..·__..,;:.1e~g~o-O•N•L-Y_4~0:.*.-~ Reg . 3Sc Reg , $4.10 POLl DENT TABLETS MINIATURE AM POCKO 2 oz. 60's Reg. $1.59 f;j CLEARASIL ?-::;~. 75e .;.; ~~ ~ 1. 2 OZ · ~ 1-f.~~~~~;:~---~~::":::':::~~lr.~-f Mr . and Mrs Charles Knowles of Mass11lon, 0 ., vistted Mr . and Mrs Clarence Henderson and family over the weekend . Martha Elliott was returned to her home Sa!urday from Holzer Hospital after spending 10 days there following surgery . Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson left lor horne on May 3 after spendmg the winter at St. Cloud, Fla. Joan Pullins spent a couple of days in Veterans Memorial Hospital under medical treatmen,t and observation. Albert Warner IS seriously ill at lhe home of his daughter, Elmse Archer and family of Guysville, Rt. I. Reg. EMERY l2's BOARD5 SOc 1---""'~-----------------1 LADIES' BRUSH . AND Reg. 98c COMB SET ... ~ ~ ____________________... -;, GEM 15/to· 1----------------------t 27c ll N DA LEE-One size fils all ~ or reclamation work CoLUMBUS (UP! ) - "11JC Oh1o Ra cmg Comm ts sion convenes today and wtll con· sider a request b~· Thistledown to schedule 11 races and four perfectas for Memorial Day racing. Curren tly , permit holders are restricted to a maximwn of 10 races and three perfcctas or quinellas on a dally program . The commission also will conduct hearin gs for tw o harness horsemen who earlier were de nied draver·t.ratner IJ censes. They are Anthony Palladeno, Toledo, and Leroy .Brown, Old Washington . to fishing only .~ ;... ·::~ May 25 TO CONSIDER REQUEST I "SHAVER Alfred Social Notes Replacing your old gas Dram a buc ket of Wale r from the lauce t at tt1e base of your water healer once a I your opmion that counts. New Appliances. And by saving gas and water, you'll also save another resour.ce ..... money. ~rog:a:,o,"~~ ~ f::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*s~s::;--..z:;;~y.&.?".«=::W~~:::::::::::o::::x::::~:;::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=x-.:::::::::::::::z~:-}.;.:-:{«~;::::::-;:;!:!:=:;:::!:~~ Need boiling water? Star! w1th A maintenance tip. ~ay ~ot :i~c:~o ~~~n~;.~~~~~ fo~f t~:;a::n~l ~~~:~ ~~~m;:;;~~org~o::.'at:~ic~~~ d=~ fW'l- I recommend for consideration is one for which all re~;ult . people in the state have some need. It This last benefit JS crucial as we are is an area of learning wh1ch is vital to concerned as a nation about our enour national survtval, maintenance of vironment. To me, those who are our economic system and deterfamthar with the out-of-doors seldom mmant of our recreational pursuits. ft do anything to harm it and often ac1s a course for which Southeastern tively preserve it. Ohio posse~es the most outstanding Unless our national resources are facilities of any porhon of the state . .;.. w1sely used , our economic system The course of study I am recommay falter.] submit that those w1th a mendmg is generally termed "Outproper respect for nature w1U be door Educ'ahon.." Such a course conservation mmded and ¥"ill help build thiS into our economic system. usua II y mvo1ves astudyofthenatural features of the ·area. This includes Finally,·asmore time for recreation studies of the plant and aniffial hfe as, occurs, more and better options fo;· well as physical characteristics of the recreational pursuits will result. For will also uve gas. And you can replace with PH. 992-7590 I. gf ga C incinnati 3 0 17 9 Nova Scot1 a 0 3 9 17 Wednesday ' s Result C1nci nnatr J Nova Scot1a 0 Thursday's Game (No game sched u led J students of those distncts. There is one area of mstruction j :;, :::: your home, you will continua to be supplied. w. 1.,,;" I' ~ ~ j In Your Own Home. Flex-O.Giaze is clear like glass but far more stronger and more break resistant. Will not yellow or c raze when exposed to weather. {Fmalsl (Best of Seven} over the damage done and " messes" made by American vacationers. There are a few programs which indicate th"t it can be done . One Water and Natural Gas ... gallons a year. When 1t's a hoi water faucel, you're wasting water and gas AHl Playoff Standings By Umfed Pres.:i International posed to poisonous ones. Outdoor e<lucalloh also enhances learnmg in other subject areas . For example, there are many mapping i f: 4 ::< ~] A leak• of one drop per second adds up to 650 RAMS SIGN Sllf LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tony Terry, a 6-foot-3, 250pound defensive tackle who played five games for Detrmt before he was sidelined by injuries, has been signed as a free agent by the Los Angeles Rams. Also signed by the Rams as free agents were Rocky Pamplin of Oregon, who played for Montreal of the Canadian League in 1971 and 1972; former UCLA players Br1an Goodman, a guard, and Rob Scribner, a running back; cornerback Cbarles Duke of Northwestern Oklahoma State; and quarterback Tom Bergner of University of MilUlesota at Morris. revi s ion s and addit10ns to thelf curricula. It was pleasing to see a more flexible and more comprehensive offering of subJecl• for the " >< l :;;. i Stop that drip. Karen Ulmar and Sherry Craig were crowned Miss Junior High and Miss Senior High respectively at the annual beauty pageant at West Limestone High School, Athens, Ala., recently. Miss Lamar is the dalJ8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Daulton Lamar and Miss Cra1g is the dalJ8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady P. Craig, formerly of Syracuse, Ohio, now residing in Athens, Alabama. Sherry is the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Norris of Racine, Miss Craig bas received a Physical Education and Methodist Scholarship, and will enter Calhoun Junior College, Decatur, Ala., this summer to major in Ph.rsical Education. example,famlhantywiththeout.()f. doors will cause more people to sele ct this as a recreational activity. Also, wiser use of our out-<.Jf-door camps and parks will occur. Already , our national park directors are concerned Conserve Two Vital Resources ..• water from your hoi water faucet Part of the heatmg IS already ' done . You'll save l1me. But c ove r your pan w1th a hd and do the JOb lasler wrth less gas TWO BEAUTY QUEENS The Rev. F . Stan ten Smith, a pastor in the Me1gs County Ministry of the Umted Method ist Church, was appqinted lhis week by BIShop F . Gerald Ensley to dJrect Lancaster Camp Grounds, Fair· field County . He succeeds the late Rev. Paul E . Lindsey who was. serVing h1s surth year m that office when he died las t month. The appointment was effective May I Mr . Smath for the las t two yea rs h<:~ s been pastor of the Rnck Springs-Enterpnse Cha rge. Before that he served E Fultonham-White Cottage, Fullonham Charge and Cornmg Charge A native of Licking County. Mr. Sm1th 1s a graduate of Newark High School, studied at Ohio University and prepared for the ministry in the Garrett Bibhcal lnst1tute, completmg the apprOved course of s tud y in 1963. He and his w1fe. Nancy, have two sons , Forest and PauJ, and a daughter , Nancy Jane. The Camp Grounds on the we st side of Lancaster, ce lebrated its cenlenmal last year. It is one of 10 camps of The Umted Methodist Church an Lhe West Oh1o Confere nce and the oldest 1n all of Ohio. Bes ade s a s1gni£1 ca nt chautauqua.typc s umffier program, the camp is a center for retreats, lar ~e and small church meetmgs of youth and adul ts, d1stnct and conference progra ms and serves as a per manent r esiden ce for se\l.eral score of families, a number of them retired Alsomcludedinsucha courseisa segment deahng with the skills of livin g m the out-of-doors . nus mvolves such topics as building fires, cooking, building shelter, and the identification of edible plants as op- ~ 0 •• at campgrounds ByProf.Ed(Doc)Wallen RIO GRANDE - This past week there have been press releases from the Eastern Local School Board of Education and the Gallipolis City Board of Education regardmg t OI'DI ~y 61A'I1JIIDAY NIGHTS TU. t oo post ~ I How long is your shOwer? You' ll save a lot of hoi water by reduc10g I he depth of your bath and !he 11me of your shower. And you'll get just as clean. to •.•. j :~;~ ! BEN~FR.O.N KLII)I Load'em up, Smith ;:;: i ;:;: .540 parl1a1ty flU the ,basm wllh hot water, ralher than let hot walergo down !he dram. Bishop names PLAN TOURNAMENT PT. PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant Area Jaycees will poid an ASA Sanl"lion SlowPitch Softball Tournament KU..KENNY RELEASED June l, 2 and 3. The tourCLEVELAND (UP!) - The nament will include 16 teams Cleveland Indians released and will be double delimination lefthander Mike K:ilkenny on and will be played at Harmon waivers Wednesday . Park an~ Ordmance F1eld. Kilkenny, who had an ERA of Proceeds will be used for the 22.50 in five games, wlil be sent ~ Jaycee's Mental Health to Oklahoma City if no other Projects. Entry fee will he $25 major league club pioks him and two Du'ctley'&ftballs, For m~nisters up . more information, contact Buck King, 675-1358. ;~:=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::o::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-w.:::::::::::::::::::=::--..:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::·:·;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~~~ ! :~ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CEN1£R POMEIIlOY, OHIO Natural Resources Director William B. Nye announced today that rules for ad ministration ana im plementation of the Ohio Srrip Mine Law have been adopted and will take effect May 25. » ~ssessaaa 992-l498 New strip mine laws i s ~ l l Great outdoors a proper study area G1ft 1deas gator~ at our usual thnfly pnces Hankies , House Shoes, Beach Shoes, Panties, Slips , Hose , Blouses, Gown!> , Pa1amas, Bras, linens, Bed Sheets and many other practical items. Come! Browse! 200-202 East Ma1n 51, <, ~ ~ MOTHER'S DAY CARDS PHONE ~"\ : NICE SELECTION Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 POMEROY .Jpen Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard 1 210 E. 2nd Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists ' . i I 16 137.63 Get safety approved with plas"tic safely glazing for storm doors and windows. CARPET-LAND, INC. 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates ; ROBINSON'S CLEANERS W. L. IP ERA in another se ries With a European game unless half the games were played under NCAA rules. "In the Olympics you don't have any choice but I wouldn 't do it again in a series. Unless we send our best team to the next Olympics they 'll beat us again b~cause pf their familiarity with the international rules," he said. Cousy and DiGregorio praised the Russians and seemed to accept th~ brawling between the teams as part of the game. Cousy said the U.S.S.R. team "is a good solid team. It's capable of beating any amateur or college team in the U.S . under international rules. " " I was really impressed with the way they played," DiGregorio said. "I'm very glad it's over, I'm glad I didn't get hurt. " Maryland's tough Len El· more, who didn't join the U.S . team until after the series started, said he gave Russian star Alexander Belov a bloody nose. " My haod ran into his nose and he tripped me to get back at me but he got caught and it was his fifth foul and he was out of the game," he said. ,.._, (Upon Request) 356 27 5 9 333 51 l7 16 .314 LEADING PllCHERS Name J Wednesday night's game, 7264, in what Coach Bob Cousy called the ~'worst game we've played in the series. " The Americans shot only 32 per cent from the floor and were edged in rebounds by a deceptive 34 to 31 margin. The aggressive Russians seemed to dominate the boards most of the night. The only statistical edge the. Americans had was in the number of turnovers, 15 to 5 for the U.S.S.R. The Russians ran up a 50-42 lead in the third quarter but Ernie DiGregorio, the game's high scorer with 21 points, sparked an American . rally that had closed the gap to 6U2 when the Providence guard fouled out. " By far this was the worst of our six games," Cousy said after the game. " This is the first time I thought we played bad. Maybe I should say they outbattled us. .. They worked defense tougher tonight, which is what won four games, almost five, for us," he said. "The New York game (won by the Americans in overtime Monday) was such an emotional game it took a lot out of us." Cousy sa~d he wouldn't play WOLFMAN RESIGNS BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) George Wolfman ended a 37year baseball coaching career Wednesday when he turned in his resignat.'ion "lo the University of California. Wolfman , 62, said that he was not under pressure to quit and that the dec1sion was hts own. He plans to devote full time to a San Fran c1sco business mterest. How deep is your bath? Before You Buy You Should TIY• .... :· Barbara Henderson spent a · !weekend with her grandparents, Mr , and Mrs . Ralph ~ Henderson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cowdery " of Parkersburg, W. Va ,, spent ·.'Easter Sunday with Mr . and · Mrs. Walter Brown and David. Mrs. Gladys Smith is a . surgical patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, • Teresa, Mark and Jodi, spent . Easter Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. ·Melvin Smith of Pomeroy. Vern Olevalier 1s a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and .. daughters of Tuppers Plains , and Mr. and Mrs. Lawell Chevalier and fam1ly of Mansfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier . Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal Randolph were Crystal Hall, Coolville, and Pat Quinn o( Guysville. " Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gll1e, Frank Gale and Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna visited with Mrs. Ro., Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and fa~ily of Cheshire visited with Mr. and Mrs . D. C. RiebeL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer visited with • Mr, and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buskley, Mrs, Robert Yost of New Brighton, Pa., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose and other relatives recently. Recent dinner guests at the 1Hetzer-Bise home were Mrs. Vesta Bise of Hockingport and · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster famliy . -Mrs. L. Balderson Rus·s ians capture finale, 72-64 Eastern honors announced The honor roll of Eastern High School for the fifth SIX weeks grading period has been caughtfire during a 'Wlear·Uer Wednesday. The flames out by the lime he reached pits. Rookies Larry Canoon Tom Sneva completed driver's tests and Gr!ih3Jm McRae finished the first phases of his freshman exam chine he was driving cracked the wall in the No. I turn. He was driving the car assigned to rookie Lee Brayton. Bill Simpson escaped serious injucy Tuesday when his car hit the wall in the No . 2 turn. Three~ime winner A. J. Foyt was not hurt when his machine Gordon Johncock at 192.7 and Savage at 192.5. Wednesday was the busiest day of practice thus far with 42 cars out for runs . The day also saw tbe second wreck of the month at the track. Veteran Dick Simon escaped harm when the rna- ' 'Cats eliminated 0 Reedsville News,. Notes Time irials to begin Saturday for Indy 500 ...• a 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1973 ~;s~ :~~ed L UST R E CR E M E HAIR SPRA 'Y Reg. a9c V0-5 SHAMPOO 12 oz . Reg. 99c IS oz. 40¢ or 50 ~ GIAMORENE SPRAY 'N' VAC LYSOL SPRAY. DISINFECTANT Reg . $1.79 14 oz. SOFT PRINTS TOILET TISSUE TWIN PACK JUMBO PAPER TOWE Reg . 39c GILLETTE SOFf & DRI POWDER Reg . Reg . $1.98 Reg. 29c s oz . sus TYLENOL TABS Lysol Deodorizing CLEANER Reg. 79c 15 oz, Pain reliver for those who shouldn ' t lake aspirin . S gr, tOO's Vaseline 18 oz. Box $1.1 9 INTENSIVE CARE" Reg. Bath Beads ' �r • 4 - The Daily Sentirn>l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1973 If You Love Yo~r Dog, Prove It! • ,• • • • • • INDIANAPOUS t UPI ) Today may be the day the "hot dogs" turn it partially loose at the Indianapolis Motor Speed· way . .Some railbtrds think the " hot dogs " - the fast drivers-llave been holding back their machines during the first two weeks of practice for the Indianapohs 50Q.mile race, slated to go May 28. And they're probably right. At current attainable speeds, the chances of blowing an engine are far greater than in the past . Thus, the "Mt doga" a 197.plus effort. But generally and their crews apparently are the top speeds have been in the waiting to run all out when it 1~193 range . counts, ln time trials and the Former " 500" winner Bobby race itsel£. Unser was Wednesday's Time trials begin Saturday, " fastest driver, turning a lap at which means there's just two 193.298 m p .h. Another former full days left for practice. champ, Mario Andretti, was Favorable weather today could next at 192.925, followed by see top speeds climb toward the 200 miles per hour barrier which just about everybody ••peels to be cracked this weekend. BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Swede Savage has the fastest traveling basketball series belap yet in practice this monthtween the U.S. and Russia ffle Humane Sowuy ol the United Sr•rer Demonstrate your love for your dog by' protecting him from harm . Follow these recommendations from The Humane Society of the United States: • Keep your dog on your property at all times , except when walking him on a leash. Buy a dog license, as required by your local government , Have an identification tag made with your address and ~one number. Keep it on the dog at all times. 0 Get your dog the required rabies and distemper shots. These measures will protect your pet's health and safety , and assure hi·s return if he runs away. Be a responsible pet owner. Senior righthander Jene Myers pitc hed ana-hitter Wednesday afternoon which gave the Symmes Valley Vikings a 5-lJ victory over Kyger Creek and a trip to the Class A District Baseball Tournameqt at Chillicothe. Myers pitched perfel"l ball for four and two third innmgs. He then walked losing pitcher John Baird and short stop Terry Lucas before retiring Vinton Rankin on a grounder back to the box. Myers fanned eight Bobcats and permitted only one ball to be hit out of the mfield . Marshall French, KC centerfielder, fhed out to center on a 3·2 pitch leading off the game . Prior to Wednesday 's game, Kyger Creek had been averagmg five plus runs per game and over eight hits per game . The v1ctory also placed the Vikings in the driver's seat for their second straight Southern Valley Athletic Conference diamond crown . The Bobcats are 8-2 in SV AC games and 12-4 overall . Symmes Valley is announced Named to the roll were: Freshman - Sonya Adams,. Edna Boggs, Pam Clonch, Denise Dean, Jeff Holter, Tim Kuhn, Crissy Morlan, Kathy Newell, George Pickens, Diane Pullins, Deborah Sanders, (all A), and Barbara Andrews, Diana Atherton, Thomas Avis, Tammi Bahr, Joe Buchanan, Dale Dillon, Sherry Epple, Joann F1ck, Cathy Maxey, Pam Millhone, Diana Morris, Nancy Ridneour, Dmnna Root, Julia Schultz, Deborah Win· don , Patricia Windon , Cheryl Benedum. Sophomore- Marsha Kimes, Marylu Mills, Becky Root, Mandie Rose (AI, and Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Phil Bowen, Anita Buckley, Cathy Davis, Vickie Gaul, Debbie Senate filibuster ends on registration hill WASHINGTON (UP!)- The million eligible voters failed to Senate broke a month-long go to the polls last November. filibuster Wednesday and Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., passed, 57-37, a bill allowing satd the low turnout in recent eligible voters m national pre- elections resulted from those stdential and congressional who 11 WOD't take the trouble" to elections to register by stmply register. But he said the bill filling out a card form which would "pave the way for fraud then is mailed. and corruption in the regtstraBefore final approval of the tion process.'' measure, which now goes to PUCO HEARING the House, the Senate by a COLUMBUS (UP!) - The voice vote approved an amendstate Public Utilities Commisment by Sen. Robert A. Taft sion is to hold a June 12 public Jr., RQhio. It provides stiff hearing to consider an emercriminal penalties for anybOdy gency rate application filed by found voting more than once. the Valley Utility Co. in March. The measure would ·create a The finn, which serves about national voter registration ad~ 875 customers in Worthington ministration within the Census Hills, Perry and Sharon TownBureau. It would send post ships and Franklin County, card registration forms to eli~ said It suffered a net operating gible voters every two years, loss · the past four years and for balloting only in federal needed higher rates to bring in elections. They would be an additional $146,631 annually. mailed to local registrars. If the requested water rates The bill was strongly opare approved, the charge for posed by the administration domestic service would go and had been rejected by the from a :-ffiinimum of $12 a Senate last year . quarter to a minimum of $46. A major fear among Republicans who opposed the proposal was it would result in MULTIYEAR CONTRACT registration of millions of addi· SCO (UPI) tiona! blue collar workers who SAN FRANC! . ~ tend to. vote- heavily- Ilem<>-__Derrek Dickey_olthe Uruverstcratic ty of Cincinnati, Golden State's Sen.· Gale McGee, D-Wyo. , No. 2 draft choice, signed a floor manager of the bill, said multiple-year contract Wedthe plan may increase voter nesday w1th the N ~tiO.nal regi stration by as much as 40 Basketball AssoctatLon million. An estimated 62 Warriors. KYGER CREEK (0) undefeated in 12 outinga thjs 1-'LAYERPos . AB R H sprmg. French,ct , 3 0 0 The Vikings plated two runs Roush , 2b, 3 0 0 3 0 0 in the second irmmg on a walk Hud son . c, 3 0 0 to Bennett, Ash 's smgle, a i Cremeans, lb , McCarty , 11. 3 0 0 single by Dave Dunfee and a Baird , p, 1 0 0 1 0 o throwing error. SV added a Lucas. ss, Rankin . rf, 2 0 0 pair in the fourth on Phil Arne tt , 3b, 2 0 0 Robinson's double and singles TOTALS 21 0 0 SYMMES VALLEY (S) by Bennett and Dunfee. The PLAYER- Pos. All R H final run came on an error, .Burcham . rf , 3 0 1 stolen base and single by Ash. Dunfee, lb , 3 0 3 ·Lafon. ss , 3 0 0 Dunfee led the Vikinga with Jene Myers , p, 3 0 0 three hits in three trips to the Jaye Myers, 3b, 3 0 0 4 1 0 plate . Ash, the catcher, was Corn , 2b, Rob1nson,cf, 3 1 I two for three. Baird, the losmg Bennett , If, 2 2 1 hurler, permitted three earned Ash. c . 3 1 2 27 S 8 runs, five free passes while TOTALS By l nn1ngs · Ianning lour. Kyger Creek 000 000 o-o 0 3 Kyger Creek will travel to Sym . Valley 020 021 o-s a o Ba1rO (L P) and Hudson Eastern this evening. Symp1es Myers (WP) and Ash Valley will battle North Gallia. MOC baseball stats released CANTON - On the s trength of a re cent 7-3 victory agamst R10 Gnmde, Malone College h"s won 1t.s thlfd stra~g ht Mid· Ohio Conference baseball championship. The Pioneers, coac hed by first-year mentor Bob Sl<lrchcr, ended their MOC Graham , Deanna Hensley, seaso n w1th a 6-2 record, while Regina Kimes, LuAnn Newell, Rio Grande fmished m second Karen Reed, Pam Sams, wtth a 5-3 mark. Ohto Bonnie Welsh . Domtmcan also has completed Junior - Steve Goebel, Patty 1ts MOC schedule and s hows a Grossnickle, Paula Hauber, 4-4 Conference record. 1 - sm · Halles Cheryl Kli.hn Cedarville , at 3-3, traveled ~ to Diana Larki:.S, (A), anil Stev~ ' · Urb"na (0-6) to wrap up MidAnderson, Rodney Baker, Tun Ohio ac twn tn a doubleheader Baum, Bernice Boggs, Sue Wednesday. Burke, Unda Calaway, Martie In oth~ r actwn this week Caldwell, Peggy Chaney, Centra l State travels to Malone Teresa Chichester, Vtrgima on F'1·iday. Saturday's sc hedule Cline, Cathy Coates, Sue has Cedarville at Oh10 Cremeans, Cindy Domigan, Jo Dom!mcan ( 5-14) and Malone Envoldsen, Crystal Erwin, at Urbana ]3-9). All games are Steve Follrod, Robin Gainer, seven-mning doubleheaders. Jeff Gilland, Lawrence HarCedarville's .950 fielding per, Chryll Kimes, Pam average ts the best defen s1ve Lanham , Nancy Miller, Iris mark m the league . Malone Pigott, Denise Pullins, Sheila leads t he teams w1th a .288 Sampson , Loretta Spencer, batting average and the pll· David Weber, Jane 'Whitehead, chers with a 2.36 earned run Debbie Burns. average. Senior - Melinda Amsbary, Dave. Paxson contmues to Lana Benedum, Richard lead all Conference hitters. The Cross, Cindy Farrar, Lucy Malone thtrd b'aseman has a Holter, Robin Humphrey, .468 average, including ~22 hit.s , Debbie Jeffers, Glenda 14 runs, one home run , three Lawson, Rita Marcinko, stolen bases, and four RBI's. Debbie Millhone, Phyllis Cedarville centerf1elder Lynn Newlun, Nancy Sexson, Dick Howard 1s hitting at .383 clip, Stettler, Sandra Van Meter, with 16 hits, 11 runs , three Debbie Watson, Barbara Well doubles, two triples, one home (all A), and David Baker, r·un , six stolen bases, and 10 Steve Boston, Roger Chaney, RBI's. Alan Duvall, Bob Edwards, Malone's Dan Walker upped Bob Grossnickle, Jane Ann his MOC-leadmg record to 8-0 Karr, Vincent LaComb, David with a pair of wms last week Matheny, Byron McCoy, Walker also has a 1.98ERA and Elaine Milhoan, Steve 70 strikeouts in 59 innings. Millhone, George Mora, Joy<;!' Dave Kuhn, a teammate of Myers, Beverly Riffe, Vicki W"lke r , shows a 3-1 mark, Spencer, Jill Swain, Forrest wh1le Cedarville 's Tom Teaford, Randy Wolfe, Sandy Knowles has won five and lost 1wo. Wood, Rosemary Reed. Against all opponents, the f1ve-team Conference shows an even 43-43 won-lost record . MOC Overall School W L W L Malone 14 R1 o Gra nde 6 2 5 3 Cedarville 3 3 Oh1o Domm~ean 4 4 Urbana 0 6 Last Week's Results: Malone 7 R1o Grande 3 12 7 3 9 10 5 ]4 3 9 Rio Grande 4 Malone 3 Oh10 Domm ica n 10 Urbana 9 Oh10 Dom 1n 1can 2 Urbana 1 Cedarville 14 Central State s Central State 6 Cedarville 2 W ng ht St ate 4 Urbana 0 Wnght State 2 Urbana 1 R10 Grande 7 CedarviUe 4 Ri o Grande 2 Cedarville 1 Th1s Week's Schedule : Central IF I State . at Ma lone-DH Cedarvllle at Oh 1o Domm1can DH lSI Mal one at Urbana -DH (Sl LEADING HITTERS ( mm1mum 2 offic1al wound up Wednesday night before a packed crowd in a brawling muscle match much like the other five games. Nine players fouled out and another was thrown out. Several players suffered bloody noses, cuts and scratches as Ule international rules under which the series was played allowed a much mQI'e violent game than the Ameri cans normally play. The U.S. won the series four ~ames to two but dropped Dickey signs with Warriors SAN FRANCISCO (UPf ) Derrek Dickey of the Umversity of Cincinnati, Golden State's No. 2 draft ch01ce, signed a multiple-year contra ct Wednesday with the Natio nal Ba s ketball Association Warriors " He wlil be tried at one of the corners and h€'ha s the tools to be a good professional," sa1d Warnors General Manager Bob Feerick. " He can rebound , run and shoot very well." D1ckey, 6-foot-7 and 215 pounds, played forward for the Bearcats and averaged 17.9, 18 .1 and 15.0 points during his varsity seasons. At the Pizza Hut Classic m Las Vegas April 14, D1ckcy scored 10 points and had nine rebounds m 26 minutes He averaged ll rebounds a game at Cincinnati. ' ABpergame) Name-Pos. AB R H Ave . D Pax son {M ). 3b 47 14 22 468 L Howard ( C), cf 47 11 18 .383 B Clary (M). cf 62 19 23 37 1 2-HOUR CLEANING T Kn ow les (C). p -lb 47 5 17 .362 B DeCap1 te (M), ss 59 14 21 B SmJih (U), If J ~:::. Brown1ng <CL ss Walker { M l. 8 59 1 98 Kuhn(MI 3 1 25 5 1 55 3 96 2 79 3 1.69 Kn ow le s (C l Zupanro(M) ·M1IIer ( UI Myers ( C) 0 2 1 36 WARP'S SAFETY GLAZING ACRYLIC FLEX-0-GLAZE ; " AT YOUR FRANKLIN STORE · i ~ Box Candy Luggage Handbags Panty Hose ~ • : ~ ~ ' 1 1 10 a..:tivities which provide meaning for mathematics. Geography, geology, example which comes to mind is the Mansfield City Schools. In Mans(ield, i which I feel has been neglected by most of the school systems of the d ' biOlogy and general SCience are but a few of the other subjects wh1ch fmd he the program mg Perhaps the greateSt benefit derived from an outdoor education program is attitudinal: Appreciation fifth graders and eighth graders each spend a week in an outdoor program t th M h' stat P k Wh, cap: t:a: does show one possibility . Such a program in th e school would not mfringe upon present efforts of o: :i:f 11Ii :.',~:.= ,= : When shaving, .· ~.:=.:=.: ',: f~; Aulomat1c app11ances . like your d1shwasher and washer, use Jots of hot waler Par11al loads waste water and gas. ;~ ~:: ·>..,·=: ::: :;:.; $: ;® ~ ~~~:~ :;!t~:~~~~~~e~~m~:~u:ia:~n deSiring formal instruction m this subject, so this article will be somewhat slanted m favor of the pr~~~s;:b::~j~~;ch r · · :~:o~~~o~:, land. ' water heater with a more eHiclent new one confidence, because It you now have gas In 77J.S5U Hours 1 7 a . m . to S; JO p m . 0•11y MASON . W.VA. 7 1 ~ to 9 p m. Fr•d.ay & S.turday mon1h Th is prevents l:l ur ld·up ol mmeral depos!ls rhal cause your 11eater 10 use more gas It wdl e~~:lend the ltle of your v. Jttlr Mater, IOO ' -' AND SA VI •100 OR MORE . ~MBIAGIAS Gas 1s preLious ... pure energy .. . use it Wrsely. '' ' 'l , S19 tfbuys l~jjallon of Arab Ttf"mlte Control Concentrate : Acid an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you'r• r..dy to comjitetety termlt.proof tht awrege 3-be*c.om hOme! Saves you over 1100 compared to the c01t of alllng In • profHslonal exterminator . Buy Arab 1nd do both you ,and yOur home a favor .•Prl« may vary &lightly . VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2109 MIDDLEPORT Sunday School attendance on April 29 was 40, the offering $22.90. Worship servtces were held at II, with the Rev. Lehman speaking from John 21: l· 14 "Cast your net on the other side," to an attendance of 23. The offenng was $20.75 . The County Youth Rally was held at the church here Sunday afternoon, April 29, from 2:305 p.m . w1th an attendance of 18 youth and nine adults . Devotions were led by Jackie Archer and Kathy Follrod. There was singing and games and election of officers. A potluck supper was served.' ' and Mr!Jo. David Williams Mr-: and Aaron visited his grandparenl,, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Dolson m Parkersburg Sunday. ' • suggesting is a general or damental education. Groups such as th·e Scouts (who do an excellent job) would continue to carry youngsters on to higher knowledge and skill levels. In fa ct, such gdroups might find evulent more mteresle youngsters as a res of the mtroduction provided by the schools. With this brief, but biased look at Outdoor Education, I would like to know what you think about it. Should ' the schools of Gallia .and Meigs td coWl ties offer courses m 0 u oar EducatiOn? I have siated my oplmon , but it 1s The rules were filed May 8 with the Secretary of State's office. " The rules are strict, but faJr, " Nye said . " They spell out what is required from stripe nune operators on everything from prc-opt rational soil and water tests to reclamation revegetation standards. " Nyc said substantial revisions were made in some sections of the rules originally ]Jroposed at a !tve-day public heanng last October . " The changes that were made result from testimony and evidence presented at the heanng. " lie sa1d. The new rules require detailed enginee ring plans, as eff~ctive well as complete descriptions of reclamation plans to be submttted with Br'lplications for strip mine licenses . Nye noted that lhe rules containing guidehnes for blasting are a new clement in strip mine regulation. The rules detail areas where blastirig is prohibited , provide a formula to be used in blasting and require pubhc notice be gtven prior to blasting . Specifically detailed in the rules are requirements that assure reclamation concurrent with mining operations. "Too many tunes in the past, wide areas of land were mined without any rcclaiT!litlOn taking place until the entire Three lakes mining uper alion was com- a pprova l ple ted," Nye said. "'Often, ca n rile it with the chier of the erositn and draina ge became d ivison of r eclamation, wh o maj ol' · proble m s befo r e can an swer the inquiry himself reclamation was starl.ed." or r eques t informati on for a Nye sa id he was particularly reply from the strip mine pleased wtth the citizen par- operat or, who must supply it," . ticipation prOvisions of the Nye said thLo;; 1s the ftrst time rules. there ha s been a defmite " Any pers · who has a obligation to res pond to the comment or complaint about a a verage ci tizen commenting or pending license appli cation , a see km g inf ormati on on a s trip m1mng operation o r s pec1f1 c s trip mtne operation . COLUMBUS (UP() - Three lakes will open later this month for fi shing only, the Depart· ment of Natural Resources said Wednesday. Snowden Litke in Athens County will open Saturday, Kokosing U.ke in Knox County May 23 and Beaver Creek Res. erv01r in Seneca County May 24. Only electric motors will be. permitted on the three lakes. Boat launching facilities will be completed this summer. Snowden Lake has been stocked with 243,000 northern pike, walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass, bluegill and channel catfish. Kokosmg Lake was stocked with 344,000 northern pike, largemouth bass, bluegill, channel catfish and feed miMows, while Beaver Creek Reservoir was stocked. with 964,000 walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass, brown bullhead, bluegill, channel catfish , feeder minnow and eastern gizzard shad. 11w~~') .- ',- -WM.~~<\ BeaUtifUl tastl lons e~~:qu l s lte lingerie and othe r spec.1al g,ft Items II 1n doubt , g ,ve our G1 1t Ccr t ,r. cate / / f.-.t-./'H"J \ ...._.>..:;V lOLA'S Ma 1n at Syc amo re, Pomeroy AT SCHICK LADIES Reg. $9 .95 <::: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _...... I ;::; LADIES' AMITY-Reg, $8-$l.S0-$6.SO i~: j* .,. ~$ t ~l *; ~ ~-:i , ·•' ~~ 81 LLFOLDS S350 l----------------------1 ONLy 85 Fll CK E R-L ADI ES' SHAVER 1----------------------.. Reg· $ 1·49 FOR MEN and WOMEN FITS IN POCKET ~ :~. t r :;:: ;.·. .~.~:,. i RAIN-JOTE Reg. 39c 11 11 each or 4 for *1.00 GRIFFIN SHOE WESTCLOX ELECTRIC CLOCK el MARKO MARKER FLAIR'S REG. 59' ~~~~;~~~P.a n•ly,;,. Hose ..·__..,;:.1e~g~o-O•N•L-Y_4~0:.*.-~ Reg . 3Sc Reg , $4.10 POLl DENT TABLETS MINIATURE AM POCKO 2 oz. 60's Reg. $1.59 f;j CLEARASIL ?-::;~. 75e .;.; ~~ ~ 1. 2 OZ · ~ 1-f.~~~~~;:~---~~::":::':::~~lr.~-f Mr . and Mrs Charles Knowles of Mass11lon, 0 ., vistted Mr . and Mrs Clarence Henderson and family over the weekend . Martha Elliott was returned to her home Sa!urday from Holzer Hospital after spending 10 days there following surgery . Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson left lor horne on May 3 after spendmg the winter at St. Cloud, Fla. Joan Pullins spent a couple of days in Veterans Memorial Hospital under medical treatmen,t and observation. Albert Warner IS seriously ill at lhe home of his daughter, Elmse Archer and family of Guysville, Rt. I. Reg. EMERY l2's BOARD5 SOc 1---""'~-----------------1 LADIES' BRUSH . AND Reg. 98c COMB SET ... ~ ~ ____________________... -;, GEM 15/to· 1----------------------t 27c ll N DA LEE-One size fils all ~ or reclamation work CoLUMBUS (UP! ) - "11JC Oh1o Ra cmg Comm ts sion convenes today and wtll con· sider a request b~· Thistledown to schedule 11 races and four perfectas for Memorial Day racing. Curren tly , permit holders are restricted to a maximwn of 10 races and three perfcctas or quinellas on a dally program . The commission also will conduct hearin gs for tw o harness horsemen who earlier were de nied draver·t.ratner IJ censes. They are Anthony Palladeno, Toledo, and Leroy .Brown, Old Washington . to fishing only .~ ;... ·::~ May 25 TO CONSIDER REQUEST I "SHAVER Alfred Social Notes Replacing your old gas Dram a buc ket of Wale r from the lauce t at tt1e base of your water healer once a I your opmion that counts. New Appliances. And by saving gas and water, you'll also save another resour.ce ..... money. ~rog:a:,o,"~~ ~ f::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*s~s::;--..z:;;~y.&.?".«=::W~~:::::::::::o::::x::::~:;::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=x-.:::::::::::::::z~:-}.;.:-:{«~;::::::-;:;!:!:=:;:::!:~~ Need boiling water? Star! w1th A maintenance tip. ~ay ~ot :i~c:~o ~~~n~;.~~~~~ fo~f t~:;a::n~l ~~~:~ ~~~m;:;;~~org~o::.'at:~ic~~~ d=~ fW'l- I recommend for consideration is one for which all re~;ult . people in the state have some need. It This last benefit JS crucial as we are is an area of learning wh1ch is vital to concerned as a nation about our enour national survtval, maintenance of vironment. To me, those who are our economic system and deterfamthar with the out-of-doors seldom mmant of our recreational pursuits. ft do anything to harm it and often ac1s a course for which Southeastern tively preserve it. Ohio posse~es the most outstanding Unless our national resources are facilities of any porhon of the state . .;.. w1sely used , our economic system The course of study I am recommay falter.] submit that those w1th a mendmg is generally termed "Outproper respect for nature w1U be door Educ'ahon.." Such a course conservation mmded and ¥"ill help build thiS into our economic system. usua II y mvo1ves astudyofthenatural features of the ·area. This includes Finally,·asmore time for recreation studies of the plant and aniffial hfe as, occurs, more and better options fo;· well as physical characteristics of the recreational pursuits will result. For will also uve gas. And you can replace with PH. 992-7590 I. gf ga C incinnati 3 0 17 9 Nova Scot1 a 0 3 9 17 Wednesday ' s Result C1nci nnatr J Nova Scot1a 0 Thursday's Game (No game sched u led J students of those distncts. There is one area of mstruction j :;, :::: your home, you will continua to be supplied. w. 1.,,;" I' ~ ~ j In Your Own Home. Flex-O.Giaze is clear like glass but far more stronger and more break resistant. Will not yellow or c raze when exposed to weather. {Fmalsl (Best of Seven} over the damage done and " messes" made by American vacationers. There are a few programs which indicate th"t it can be done . One Water and Natural Gas ... gallons a year. When 1t's a hoi water faucel, you're wasting water and gas AHl Playoff Standings By Umfed Pres.:i International posed to poisonous ones. Outdoor e<lucalloh also enhances learnmg in other subject areas . For example, there are many mapping i f: 4 ::< ~] A leak• of one drop per second adds up to 650 RAMS SIGN Sllf LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tony Terry, a 6-foot-3, 250pound defensive tackle who played five games for Detrmt before he was sidelined by injuries, has been signed as a free agent by the Los Angeles Rams. Also signed by the Rams as free agents were Rocky Pamplin of Oregon, who played for Montreal of the Canadian League in 1971 and 1972; former UCLA players Br1an Goodman, a guard, and Rob Scribner, a running back; cornerback Cbarles Duke of Northwestern Oklahoma State; and quarterback Tom Bergner of University of MilUlesota at Morris. revi s ion s and addit10ns to thelf curricula. It was pleasing to see a more flexible and more comprehensive offering of subJecl• for the " >< l :;;. i Stop that drip. Karen Ulmar and Sherry Craig were crowned Miss Junior High and Miss Senior High respectively at the annual beauty pageant at West Limestone High School, Athens, Ala., recently. Miss Lamar is the dalJ8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Daulton Lamar and Miss Cra1g is the dalJ8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady P. Craig, formerly of Syracuse, Ohio, now residing in Athens, Alabama. Sherry is the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Norris of Racine, Miss Craig bas received a Physical Education and Methodist Scholarship, and will enter Calhoun Junior College, Decatur, Ala., this summer to major in Ph.rsical Education. example,famlhantywiththeout.()f. doors will cause more people to sele ct this as a recreational activity. Also, wiser use of our out-<.Jf-door camps and parks will occur. Already , our national park directors are concerned Conserve Two Vital Resources ..• water from your hoi water faucet Part of the heatmg IS already ' done . You'll save l1me. But c ove r your pan w1th a hd and do the JOb lasler wrth less gas TWO BEAUTY QUEENS The Rev. F . Stan ten Smith, a pastor in the Me1gs County Ministry of the Umted Method ist Church, was appqinted lhis week by BIShop F . Gerald Ensley to dJrect Lancaster Camp Grounds, Fair· field County . He succeeds the late Rev. Paul E . Lindsey who was. serVing h1s surth year m that office when he died las t month. The appointment was effective May I Mr . Smath for the las t two yea rs h<:~ s been pastor of the Rnck Springs-Enterpnse Cha rge. Before that he served E Fultonham-White Cottage, Fullonham Charge and Cornmg Charge A native of Licking County. Mr. Sm1th 1s a graduate of Newark High School, studied at Ohio University and prepared for the ministry in the Garrett Bibhcal lnst1tute, completmg the apprOved course of s tud y in 1963. He and his w1fe. Nancy, have two sons , Forest and PauJ, and a daughter , Nancy Jane. The Camp Grounds on the we st side of Lancaster, ce lebrated its cenlenmal last year. It is one of 10 camps of The Umted Methodist Church an Lhe West Oh1o Confere nce and the oldest 1n all of Ohio. Bes ade s a s1gni£1 ca nt chautauqua.typc s umffier program, the camp is a center for retreats, lar ~e and small church meetmgs of youth and adul ts, d1stnct and conference progra ms and serves as a per manent r esiden ce for se\l.eral score of families, a number of them retired Alsomcludedinsucha courseisa segment deahng with the skills of livin g m the out-of-doors . nus mvolves such topics as building fires, cooking, building shelter, and the identification of edible plants as op- ~ 0 •• at campgrounds ByProf.Ed(Doc)Wallen RIO GRANDE - This past week there have been press releases from the Eastern Local School Board of Education and the Gallipolis City Board of Education regardmg t OI'DI ~y 61A'I1JIIDAY NIGHTS TU. t oo post ~ I How long is your shOwer? You' ll save a lot of hoi water by reduc10g I he depth of your bath and !he 11me of your shower. And you'll get just as clean. to •.•. j :~;~ ! BEN~FR.O.N KLII)I Load'em up, Smith ;:;: i ;:;: .540 parl1a1ty flU the ,basm wllh hot water, ralher than let hot walergo down !he dram. Bishop names PLAN TOURNAMENT PT. PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant Area Jaycees will poid an ASA Sanl"lion SlowPitch Softball Tournament KU..KENNY RELEASED June l, 2 and 3. The tourCLEVELAND (UP!) - The nament will include 16 teams Cleveland Indians released and will be double delimination lefthander Mike K:ilkenny on and will be played at Harmon waivers Wednesday . Park an~ Ordmance F1eld. Kilkenny, who had an ERA of Proceeds will be used for the 22.50 in five games, wlil be sent ~ Jaycee's Mental Health to Oklahoma City if no other Projects. Entry fee will he $25 major league club pioks him and two Du'ctley'&ftballs, For m~nisters up . more information, contact Buck King, 675-1358. ;~:=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::o::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-w.:::::::::::::::::::=::--..:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::·:·;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~~~ ! :~ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CEN1£R POMEIIlOY, OHIO Natural Resources Director William B. Nye announced today that rules for ad ministration ana im plementation of the Ohio Srrip Mine Law have been adopted and will take effect May 25. » ~ssessaaa 992-l498 New strip mine laws i s ~ l l Great outdoors a proper study area G1ft 1deas gator~ at our usual thnfly pnces Hankies , House Shoes, Beach Shoes, Panties, Slips , Hose , Blouses, Gown!> , Pa1amas, Bras, linens, Bed Sheets and many other practical items. Come! Browse! 200-202 East Ma1n 51, <, ~ ~ MOTHER'S DAY CARDS PHONE ~"\ : NICE SELECTION Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 POMEROY .Jpen Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard 1 210 E. 2nd Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists ' . i I 16 137.63 Get safety approved with plas"tic safely glazing for storm doors and windows. CARPET-LAND, INC. 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates ; ROBINSON'S CLEANERS W. L. IP ERA in another se ries With a European game unless half the games were played under NCAA rules. "In the Olympics you don't have any choice but I wouldn 't do it again in a series. Unless we send our best team to the next Olympics they 'll beat us again b~cause pf their familiarity with the international rules," he said. Cousy and DiGregorio praised the Russians and seemed to accept th~ brawling between the teams as part of the game. Cousy said the U.S.S.R. team "is a good solid team. It's capable of beating any amateur or college team in the U.S . under international rules. " " I was really impressed with the way they played," DiGregorio said. "I'm very glad it's over, I'm glad I didn't get hurt. " Maryland's tough Len El· more, who didn't join the U.S . team until after the series started, said he gave Russian star Alexander Belov a bloody nose. " My haod ran into his nose and he tripped me to get back at me but he got caught and it was his fifth foul and he was out of the game," he said. ,.._, (Upon Request) 356 27 5 9 333 51 l7 16 .314 LEADING PllCHERS Name J Wednesday night's game, 7264, in what Coach Bob Cousy called the ~'worst game we've played in the series. " The Americans shot only 32 per cent from the floor and were edged in rebounds by a deceptive 34 to 31 margin. The aggressive Russians seemed to dominate the boards most of the night. The only statistical edge the. Americans had was in the number of turnovers, 15 to 5 for the U.S.S.R. The Russians ran up a 50-42 lead in the third quarter but Ernie DiGregorio, the game's high scorer with 21 points, sparked an American . rally that had closed the gap to 6U2 when the Providence guard fouled out. " By far this was the worst of our six games," Cousy said after the game. " This is the first time I thought we played bad. Maybe I should say they outbattled us. .. They worked defense tougher tonight, which is what won four games, almost five, for us," he said. "The New York game (won by the Americans in overtime Monday) was such an emotional game it took a lot out of us." Cousy sa~d he wouldn't play WOLFMAN RESIGNS BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) George Wolfman ended a 37year baseball coaching career Wednesday when he turned in his resignat.'ion "lo the University of California. Wolfman , 62, said that he was not under pressure to quit and that the dec1sion was hts own. He plans to devote full time to a San Fran c1sco business mterest. How deep is your bath? Before You Buy You Should TIY• .... :· Barbara Henderson spent a · !weekend with her grandparents, Mr , and Mrs . Ralph ~ Henderson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cowdery " of Parkersburg, W. Va ,, spent ·.'Easter Sunday with Mr . and · Mrs. Walter Brown and David. Mrs. Gladys Smith is a . surgical patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, • Teresa, Mark and Jodi, spent . Easter Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. ·Melvin Smith of Pomeroy. Vern Olevalier 1s a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and .. daughters of Tuppers Plains , and Mr. and Mrs. Lawell Chevalier and fam1ly of Mansfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier . Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal Randolph were Crystal Hall, Coolville, and Pat Quinn o( Guysville. " Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gll1e, Frank Gale and Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna visited with Mrs. Ro., Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and fa~ily of Cheshire visited with Mr. and Mrs . D. C. RiebeL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer visited with • Mr, and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buskley, Mrs, Robert Yost of New Brighton, Pa., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose and other relatives recently. Recent dinner guests at the 1Hetzer-Bise home were Mrs. Vesta Bise of Hockingport and · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster famliy . -Mrs. L. Balderson Rus·s ians capture finale, 72-64 Eastern honors announced The honor roll of Eastern High School for the fifth SIX weeks grading period has been caughtfire during a 'Wlear·Uer Wednesday. The flames out by the lime he reached pits. Rookies Larry Canoon Tom Sneva completed driver's tests and Gr!ih3Jm McRae finished the first phases of his freshman exam chine he was driving cracked the wall in the No. I turn. He was driving the car assigned to rookie Lee Brayton. Bill Simpson escaped serious injucy Tuesday when his car hit the wall in the No . 2 turn. Three~ime winner A. J. Foyt was not hurt when his machine Gordon Johncock at 192.7 and Savage at 192.5. Wednesday was the busiest day of practice thus far with 42 cars out for runs . The day also saw tbe second wreck of the month at the track. Veteran Dick Simon escaped harm when the rna- ' 'Cats eliminated 0 Reedsville News,. Notes Time irials to begin Saturday for Indy 500 ...• a 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 10, 1973 ~;s~ :~~ed L UST R E CR E M E HAIR SPRA 'Y Reg. a9c V0-5 SHAMPOO 12 oz . Reg. 99c IS oz. 40¢ or 50 ~ GIAMORENE SPRAY 'N' VAC LYSOL SPRAY. DISINFECTANT Reg . $1.79 14 oz. SOFT PRINTS TOILET TISSUE TWIN PACK JUMBO PAPER TOWE Reg . 39c GILLETTE SOFf & DRI POWDER Reg . Reg . $1.98 Reg. 29c s oz . sus TYLENOL TABS Lysol Deodorizing CLEANER Reg. 79c 15 oz, Pain reliver for those who shouldn ' t lake aspirin . S gr, tOO's Vaseline 18 oz. Box $1.1 9 INTENSIVE CARE" Reg. Bath Beads ' �• 6- The Dailv Sent ill<'I. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. May 10, 1973 lf.,,.,,sa'ci~T~::;:,::!1 Missionary Society ·installs officers· . \ • ••' SHOWN alter the meeting of RNA Thursday are, left to right, Dorothy ,Frazier, Kay Rutherford, Betty Plymale, Dinner meet Mrs. johnson hos~s held or RNA ~:~~~~.~~::~~:.~e', The Registered Nurses Associati on ( RNA ) met Thursday at the Colonial Inn in Jackson for a dinner session and to hear the new executive vice president of . Holzer Medical Cenu.r, Hugh Kirkel, speak on the fu.ture of Holzer. Kirkel told the group that it is his dream to ijring to Gallipolis a Mayo Clinic type situation . and noted that Holzer Medical Center "has a very exciting future." He emphasized that Holzer Medical ·is ''a part of the community" and noted some of the projects, including Project Hope, a revised salary program, the ·emergency medical service and the school of nursing that the center is involved in . Following Kirkel's talk the group held a business session with approval of the new officers and disctisslon of the plans of the Golden Jubilee of Nurses set for later this month. New officers of RNA are Dorothy Frazier, president, Kay Rutherford, vice president, Betty Plymale, treasurer, Doris Clark, financial secretary, Cathy Pickens, recording secretary , Marie Richards, socia lsecre tary , Buelah Ward • chaplain and board member • Alice Pasquale. . St. Paul's has mother,· daughter _banquet _Tuesday "A Pattern for Living " was the theme for the annual mother-daughter banquet of member.s of St. Paul 's Lutheran · -Church and their guests Tuesday night. Programs for the affair were simulated dress pattern enve lopes containing ,pattern pieces marked with the words of familiar songs which the mothers and daughters sang in response to each other. Edie Mees and- her "little seamstresses ", Julie Thorne, Kristin and Erin Anderson, Julie Elberfled, Kenda BraUJl, Becky ~ichinger, Barbara and Ruth Ann Fry and Judy Mees, sang some traditiona l Mother's Day songs and a medley of Sunday School songs. Mrs. George . Morris read a . Mrs. Freda Heines. Also poem "!Know Something Good presented gifts were honorary About You" exempli.fying in · guests, Jean Winddn , Betty words the ''pattern for Uving ' '. Will, Bertha Whitehouse and There wel'e two piano solos, Etta Mae Morris. .Kim Jones, . ~<Love Story" and A doxology for mothers Julie Elberfeld, "A Curious com;luded the meeting. The Cat " and " Indian War Dance". tables were decorated with Mother'S Day gifts were daisy ceriterp(eces and canpresented to Mrs. Dean dles. A garland of daisies Lovelace. Mrs . Don Mull 'en and surrounded the punch bowl. Bridal shower honors Miss Pennee Williams Mrs. Connee Andrews and Mrs. Judy Coates entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Pennee Willi8Jll.&. The social room of. the Pomeroy Church of Christ was d¢corated with white wedding bells and streamers of pink, gceen and yellow . The table featured candles, flowers and a large cake inscri'bed, "Peimee and Richafd" , The Cake was . served with punch, coffee, nuts and mints. Miss Sue Tracy won the door prize and others winning prizes were Mrs. Mable Harmon a nd Mrs. Terri Williams.' Attending aside from those named were Mrs . VIcky Williams, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs.IrisWilliams,MissSheila Harmon, Mrs. Trudie Andrews, Mrs. Joanne Williams, Miss Sharon Bing, Miss Sherrie Turner, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Reba. Grueser, Miss Sylvia Burris, Mrs. Judy Spencer, Mi-s. Wa nda Williams, Miss Shelley Clark, Mrs. Carolyn Bartels, Mrs. Daisy Knopp, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Carolyn Knopp, Miss Linda Williams, Miss Lori Wayland, Mrs, Mary Wayland, Mrs. Dick Lee, Mrs. Patti Van Meter, Miss Susie Andrews and Miss Shannon Coates. Others presenting gifts to the -. lltah. Al. umnt• Ractne · '6 · 26 b•/7nquet set Mar1J 'J ~· . . · U RA CINE - The annua l Racine High School Alumni Association banquet and dance has been set for Saturday, May ..' 26. ASSIST AT HOSPITAL The banquet will be held at VolQnteers of the Women's 6:30p.m . with Clare Carp enter Auxiliary of Veterans as guest speaker . Dinner will Memorial Hospital assisting at be prepared and served by the the hosp ital open house Sunday junior class and their mothers . were Mrs. Jo Ann White, Mrs. The.dance from 9:30p . m. until Bertha Parker, Mrs. Clara 12:30 a. m. will featUre music Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs . . by "Water Wheel " from Tutor· Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Nettie Key, Ky . Hayes, Mrs . Freda Mitch, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush Helen Williams, Mrs . Ina are in charge Or decorations Massar and Mrs. Harriet with " Down MemOry Lane" to Neigler. be the theme. The banquet is IIi Recognition of mothers and the installation of officers lor the 1973-7j year highlighted the annual mother-daughter banquet of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bapti st <llurcb ~onday night. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, the mothers w ~ th t.he largest families, were given flowers and Mrs.. Tony Fowler received a flower in observance of her birthday anniversary . Mrs . Manning Kloes had charge of the program of recognition and tributes with Mrs. Richard Owen giving devotions on Elizabeth and Mary conclUding Doris Clark, Cathy Pickens, Alice Pasquale and retiring with a poem, "Her Love". president, Linda ,Fanning. Guests were introduced and the group sang "Happy Birth- · day" to Judy Owen, celebrating her 16th, and a . parody, " Let 's Smile and Smile". Miss Owen gave a salute to mothers, with her mother giving a response entitled "A Daughter" . Lynn Kloes sang ''Mother '' accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Anthony. There was a skit by and attended by her and her Dayprogramwaspresentedby Mother's l. ove'' by Mrs. Barbara Anthony, Peggy husband. Mrs. Simons conducted the Mrs . Cora Hilton at a recent Carolyn Price; " A Little Imboden and Venida Giboo, meeting of the Portland Parable on Mothers" by Mrs. and Miss Rhoda Hall read love gift dectication entitled Methodist Church Women 's Shirley J o hn ~ on Jnd " My " What Will We Do with " An Old Love Gilt Box", with Society of Christian Service Mother '' by Mrs. Ruth Grandma". Trina Gibbs the gilts being presented by held at the home of Mrs . Ethel ·. Eberobach . pre se nted '' Mother 's Day Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Arland King and Mrs. Searles. Mrs. Johnson. Scripture a,nd prayer During the business meeting Gifts". and Mrs . Alwilda .Simons opened the meeting. it was reported that a profit Mrs. Charles Simons conMrs. Cora Hilton led the ~·as realized from the refresh- ducted the installation of the Werner had a skit, and the program and readings were ment stand at the Smith sale . A new officers, Miss Hall, group sang_ the new hymn , " All given on Mother's Day. She rummage sale was set for president; Mrs. Beulah White, My Hope on God is Founded". It was decided that meetings read ."For This One Hour" and Friday and Satw·day in the secretary; Mrs. Pauline " Spring Hou seclea~ in g." church base ment. The Hoffman , treasurer; Mrs. will be held every two months Other readingS were "Mother, secretary read a statement Charles Edwards, division of instead of every month. In charge ·of arrangements· Home and Heaven " by Mrs. c.oncerning United Methodist. communications; Mrs. KJoes, Gladys Deem: " Love and Pet Women from Mrs. vice president and program for the dinner were Mrs. Mary Me Now" by Mrs . Kathleen Cheesebrew . The hostess chairwoman; Mrs. WilliS Hughes, Mrs. Romo Hawkins Ward; "To the Mother of a served salad, homemade Anthony, vice president . of and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. Young Son" and " Mother ·~ by cookies, candy, tea and missions: Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Johflson; "MightieSt coffee . A silent auction was special interest mlssio'ns Love" by Margery. Roush; held to boost the treasury. chairwoman; Mrs. Owen, "This is Mother's Day" by ( for alumni and guests only, but the dance is open to the public . Letters ha ve been sent to aiWTlni. Anyone · missed who would like to attend can make reservations by calling Mrs . Raymond Pierce at 949-2374. ~;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::;:;:.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: .\ P:~;:~~YN~~e~ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1973 HONOR MOTHERS RACINE - RecogniUon of mothers will take place at the . Racine First Baptist Church Sunday · during the church school hour. A flower will be presented to the oldest mother and the youngest mother white cross chairwoman; Mrs . Leora Sigman, vice president THURSDAY present. The flowers were o£ Christian service; Mrs. Iva LAUREL CUFF BETTER given by Dallas Cleland. A Turner, chairwoman of Health Club:: 7'30 p .m. borne of booklet will also be given to Christian social relations; Mrs. Mrs. Otto I.ohn . each mother attending. At the Elizabeth Slavin, love _gift ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, close o£ the evening service cha irwo man ; Mrs. Janet 8 p.m. at the hall . Sunday, the seniors of the Lewis, vice president of MEIGS COUNTY Humane church will be honored. leadership development ; Mrs. Society , 7:30 p.m. at the Elizabeth Searles, spiritual Middleport Village Hall . STATIONED gro wth chai rwoman ; Mrs. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hanson Fowler, chairwoman of F&AM 7:30 p.m. at hall in left Wednesday lor Minot, N. literature ; Mrs. Isabelle Chester . . All master masons D. where Hanson will he Winebrenner, scholarship. invited . Refreshments. stationed with the U. S. Air Reports of the circle FRIDAY Force for the next year. He chairwoman were given MARY SHRINE 37, Whi te recently completed basic Mrs. Fred Lewis, Dorcas, Miss Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. aL training at a base in Colorado . Hall, Electa and Mrs. Kloes, the lOOF hall. Love Joy . The new circle SUNDAY YOUNG Adult Class, chairwomen are Mrs. White, REVIVAL sf<lrling Sunday Bradford Church of Christ, 7 EJecta , Mrs. Sigman, Dorcas at Wes leyan Chutch, Carp.m. at the church. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Love COUNTRY Store, Friday bondale, 12 miles west of Joy. Membership names were and Saturday, at former Don Athens on Rt. 56, with the Rev. drawn . J ohn Elswick, evangelist, 7:30 Mrs. Searles reported that Weese barber shop, Racine, 9 each evening. the June conference will be a.m. to 4 p.m . by Happy MONDAY beld at Westerville. Mrs. Hustlers Class of Racine REVIVAL starting Monday, Briggs Kirby, Oleshire, bas . Wesleya n United Methodist 7:30 each .evening, Hobson the registration fonns, she Church . Homemade noodles Christian Union Church with baked goods will be said. Mrs. Smart reported on.a,.rlf Rwnmage sale in the Rev . 0 . H. Cart as missionary meeting h,eld at the evangelist. Public welcome. Jackson Olurch Sunday night corli\J,ction with event. Calendar II Missionaries to speak at area church .. econom~ and performance! All the quality Hahn-Ecl ipse features: fingertip height adjustment, easy-spin vertical·pu ll starting, and many more-but at our special low prices. Folding handle, too- lets you store your s'k!el-deck just about anywhere. And they comp ly with all e~i'st i ng' in_dustry 'sa fety standards . _,-· ~ ·:' • l.' Priced from ·.•J ,j . i l Th11 H•lu,.lf:clipsi TOUih Ones. Built tGUih to m•h• your lire .easy. HARDWARE .- • .have A live country music show • . Eighty-one · clergy and 284 .de legates from the Southern Ohio Diocese attended the convention hosted by the Columbus Area C,hurches. Ford bi!JS .every s1ze. Bill & leefs MU·SIC CENTER Former BRW ~we . Room 111S.C:encll". ~IJIOY.OHIO "'· "1 ·,.._ • A fl~ ~b l e duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing r1t1ct work . • lt'ast. easy installation. com- tection. pletely out-of-doors. • .j . ~ UM HOSE PURSES with no questions asked by ! Swish('r & Lohse Drug , 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Oullon Drug Store , Middleport. M.lil Ord en F i lied . Adv . heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middl.,port. 0 . 1.:..::::::...___________.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 o/ course . - ~ !Y.:i¥;:~ • - ~{'·~~ sportier car. \. llltllagr BAKER FURNITURE • • MIDDL[PORT, 0. ,_\-...\ ~' IN THE AREA ~~'11'~1~1~u4&t/£ · :tf/>zi . . Jfr£ COSMETICS BY: .' ~ • o;::;;,.. ..;.J.-w.-""·~ * • No · ·~ Ci!A PTER TO MEET Meigs Chapter 53 D.A. V. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. A nomiriating committee will be appointed ,· All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshments will be senied. <( Wr11pping f ·., . f nervous . • Chanel • Helena Rubinstein ~ FOR ALL MOTHERS ~ • Chantilly ~ WHOCOME .~ • Faberge • Prince Matchabelli •Cachet . :!1'\\:\~ :,~ ''· ~ \ , •Courant Torino 's available in 11 models and lots more colors. ... Look at Maverick. A very tough compact-size car. But not too compact. Maverick has plenty of room for four people. And,. See yout ftlendi.Y fotd Dealet••• His Spdng Happiness Show will make you happy.· you . Get a happy buy and immedia1e delivery on any size Ford now during Ford Dealers big Spring Happiness Show. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate make s trenuous e~~:ercluL Change your llle , . . s tart today . MON.ADEX costs SJ .OO lor a 20 d.lV supply and SS . OO lor twic e the amount . Lose ugly fat cr your money will be refunded 1FT SHOPS 12. During the meeting it was voted to purchase ~a gift for Mrs. May Pennington, ~ former-member of the club. There was a report on the reCent · rwnmage sale, and it was noted that Easter bakets were sent to three mem.bers of the club who are ill. Mrs. Grace Stout won ihe traveling prize . a· CANVAS SHOES-TIE AND SLIP.ON IN. RED-BLUE-BEIGE IN ONE OF THE NICEST FREE }~ · Foreman & Abbott MIOOLf'r('IRT, 0. VISITS COLUMBUS Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Middleport, has returned fr om a visit in Columbus with relatives. While there she attended the ceremonial of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Ameri ca Saturday at the Rhodes Center on the Ohio State Fairground:s. .COME IN AND SHOP there's an adult luggage-size trunk. M~verlc:k is big on power, too. The 200-cu. in. six-cylinder engine is standard. The only thing small is the price. ~. • Aman21 Electro-coating 1in7 • Engineered for quiet opera· tion . indoors and out . ish tor maximum rust pro · The Rock Spring;. United Methodist <llurch will bold rwnma~e sale from 9 a . m. to 4 · p. m. Friday and Saturday at the hJrmer Pomeroy Junior ll i~h School. Clogs Star!. losing weight loday OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX is a tinyhblct that will help curb your desire for clCcess food . Eat le ss - weigh less- Conlains no dang erou s drug s and will not Garden club ~ tours Fenton .Glass Dealers big Sprmg Happiness Sl'\ow. Andyou'll lind a happy deal on evety model. Take Tori no. Torino gives you big car features with mid-size savings. Pl us you get the size ~nd handling of a smaller, · rLANSALE song leader. Sandra Smith, ted the group in singing prior to the ins tallulion of officers . New officers nrc Carolyn Nibert, Kyger Cr~ek, president: Diana Anderson, Gallia Academy, vice president : Con nie Deli ley, Eastern, secretar·y,; Brenda Petrie! , North Gallia , parliamen ta r ian ; Carolyn Baker, South wes tern , historian; Marsha Cox, Hapnan Trace 1 song leader :1nd tWa Wilson, Meigs, recreation . leader. The rally ended with the host school serving refr eshments . j your Ford . ~r.,.ndparenl<i . LOSE UGLY FAT GIFT EVERYTHING MUSICAL During Our Anniversary Sale high schools, with their chapter mothers and guests gathered at Kyger Creek High School lor lhe spring rally May I. District officers gave the forlllal opening ceremony with Nancy Lawrence , Meigs, presiding . Welcome Was given by cha pter president, Becky Brown, of The host school. Hannan Trace presented the dev otiona l period. Roll call was give n by North G<Jilia who invited the group to their school for the fall rally . The highlight Of the evening was guest _speaker, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, who spoke on the tourist attractions \Out west. Go Ilia Al'ademy presented a ·~ . ' tioner. • A bigger blower motor for better air circulation . FHA members [rom seven skit on the slctle conventi<m and and Mrs. Marvm M.adrid , Spain, are anr1ouncinJ!, the blrlh of a son, Mk-11i:lel Andrew, Apri1 19 .at the Air Force BHse in Madrid. The infant weighed pounds, ~ig ht 11un<·es . Choose ·the lovel.iest .gifts at TORINO. AMERICA'S BEST SELLING MID-SIZE, compact Ma\lerlck to mi~ -size Torino, or subcompact Pinto to full-size ~ford l T~. You 'll lind every size at • U's a GENUINE Mobile Home. Central Air Condi- . ~ I Big. Medium. Small. FOrd Dealers have 'em all. From $AVE Bernice Roush bad a Bible quiz on Mothers of the Bible. Olden Thaxton sang, "Tell Mother I'll be There ;" Joyce White sang, " II I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again," and Rev . Cb.eesebrew sang, " In the Garden". Mrs. Thaxton played the piano and Dallas Hill led gcouv singing. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Bertha Robinson, Vicki Ables, Alice Balser, Jan Norris and Tracy ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie; Mike Rhodes, Paul Abies, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Abies, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna , Keith and Kevin: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Dean Hill , Joey Roush, Brenda Haggy, Nancy Russell and Amanda , Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. James Riffle, Jenny, Tony , Steve , Dale, Kathy and Johnnie. Invited guests were Ardella Click, Cottageville, W.Va. , and Georgia Durst of Niles, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and sons were unable to attend due to the illness o( Mrs . Shiveley. and that it is imporlan t not lo be bored, especially with one's own paintings. . He noU.d that the good painter uses space, Color, form and .composi.tio.n with ef. fectiveness and that content, or the . lack of it, . is the least common denominator of art. Gerhold said that "too many painters take themselves and their work too seriously and they do themselves in because of it. •· He added that a painter must decide whether he is goirig to be succeSsful or be a painter . . His shOw, now on display at Riverby, seem ~ to prove Umt he has done both. The gallery is open from I to 5 p.m. Saturday and SundaY,. 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., Tue1=1day and by appointmen~ . Area members attend . diocesan convention The Rev. and MI'S. Harold Deeth, Mr. and Mis. Aaron Kelton and Mrs. A. R. Knight of Grace Episcopal Chu rch, Pomeroy, attended the 99th Annual Convention of the Di ocese of Southern Ohio Episcopal Churches held May 4 and 5 . at the Neil House· in Columbus. The convention opened at Trinity Episcopal Church with an address by Bishop J ohn Krwnm and a service of Holy Communion. Keyn ote speaker of the evening on Friday was thC Rt. Rev . .Roge r Blanchard, ex:eCutivc vk:e president of the executive -co uncil of the Protestan t Episcopal Church in the United States . Bishop Blanctmrd was bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio from July 1959 to 1971 . - ~ Rose TUPPERS PLAINS - Seven members of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains and five guests toured the Fenton Glass -t Co. recently before convening £oF a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Stout. Mrs. Rose Carr, president, appointed Mrs. Helen Dorst, Mrs. Stout and Mrs . Merle' Griffith to the nominating committee to pr~pare a slate of , new officers. · An1twitation was · received from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club to attend an open meeting to feature a demonstration. Grace Stout volunteered to send each patient at the Elmwood Rest Home an Easter card. The club was requested to furnish six table decorations for the· Eastern· junior and senior prom, May Ford Plan country show William Gerhold was the speaker Friday evening when the French Art Colony held its membership tea and a meet the artist session for this man th 's show. .Gerhold, from Williamstown, W. Va., is an instructor at Marietta College and deals primarily in water color, although his forfller specialty was oiL Most of his works for this show have been accomplished in the last two to three yea rs and . have a somewhat suireaHstic effect. Jle noted that he may be "Painting backward in terms of the avante garde," ~tyle of art. However, he maintains he ' is not painting &a much dif· ferently, as he is painting more 1 4 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN FHA spring rally . held at Kyger HS S~t . Tl~xt vn, S. Mrs. Thaxton <tl!;o have a Andrea Lea , age five, and son Scan Wendell ~ two. Mrs . Wendell Bunl'e , Middleport, is the maternal ~randm o lher , and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bunce are great· d<tu~htcr , Gerhold speaker for . FAC membership tea HAHN-ECLIPSE EBERSBACH APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Th• Women's Society of Otristian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Dlurdl held a fellowship dinner Saturday night at the Letart Falls Community Center. A six o'clock dinner was served from wbite covered tables with flower arr~gements of iris, weygehlia and azaleas. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe gave the prayer before the dinner. 1 A program that followed was in tribute to mothers with poems read by Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Joyce While, F1orenCe Smith and · Donna Hill: Rev. Frank Cheesebrew read scripture anc;t prayed, and religion. Prior to being appointed as a missionary he served as a contractor and also SYRACUSE - The Rev. and pastor-builder in Kansas City, Mrs. Walter Crow, Mo. Rev. and Mrs. Crow have missionaries to Haiti now on three daughters and are on furlough , will be at the their second furlough since Syracu~e Church of the being appointed to the field in Nazarene at 7:30 p. m. Friday . January, 1964. The Rev. Mr. Crow has Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson, served in many areas of duty superintendent of the Central some of whi : - h include printer, Ohio District Church of the .builder, mechanic, field Nazarene district and superintendent and COUrJCil missionary president , will chairman . He studied at accompany the Rev. and Mrs. Pasadena College and at Crow to the Syracuse church Bethany Nazarene ~a ll ege service . The public is invited to where he received his AB in attfnd . Steel-deck rotaries. b~ The monthly sociai gathering of the United Faith Church located on the Rt. 7 Pomeroy by-pass was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samsel , Mas~n. A potluck dinner was held precedlng the showing of slides of Florida and several art works. WelcOmed into the gro up were George and Claudia Danhires, Athens, ~ and Jim and Faye Windram ; Albany. Others attend ing were the Rev. and Mrs. · Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Leo Hill, Sharon and Brian , Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Smith, David and Jason, Mr . and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Mrs. Hope Drake and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Samsel, Debbie and Lu . . has been set for Saturday, Jlllle 2, in the Meigs Junior High Schoo l auditorium in Mid :11 dlep ort from 7:30 to 10:30 each evening . Mrs : Manning Webster Featured on the bill will be accompan ied ·her broth~r, George VanZandt, Huntington, Mrytle Walker were in Larry's Swinging Countrymen , W. Va., to Washington, D. C. to 'cleveland Tuesday to visit the Country Limit from the visit relatives in Maryland, Mrs. Reva Cih la, surgica l Capital City Opry House, and Mrs. Don Allen a nd Mrs. patient at the Cleveland Clinic. lhe Bissell Br9thers. Jim Mees Ellison Boatman. AmOng the Mrs . Cih la is the de-par- of the WMPO , tall will .emcee places they visited while_ temental Eight and Forty Ia the show. Children under· 6 will be admitted free. s ightseeing . was the· Ar· concierge . bore tum. , Miss Sa!ldra Rohrer, If you're fighting a losing battle Hilliard, a student at Ohio against heat and humidity in y_o ur State University,. accompailied Mobile Home .. Rick Werner, also an OSU student to · Pomeroy for a weekend visit with Mr. a,nd Mrs. Paul Werner , Rick, for the past two quarters, has had a 4. grade average. Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. REV. WALTER CRoW Your Best Buy! United Faith church meets bride-elect were Mrs. Rita Slavin, Mrs. Grace Drake, Mrs. Jennie Taylor , Mrs. Helen Wil!iiuns, Mrs. Lee Lee, Paul and Jackie_ Maynard, Mrs. Bertha Bing, Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Jean Parker, Mrs . Lily Dyke, Lawrence and Martha <llapman, Miss Cheryl Hudson, Mrs. Denise Williams, M)Te and Janet Gibbs, Rusy and Sharon Roush, Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Miss Edna May Swick, Mrs. Jane William s, . Mrs. Barbara Kennedy, Mrs. · Katie Fink, Mrs. Vicki Fink and Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner. Miss Williams also received gifts from a former roornrriate at Morehead University, Mrs. Judy Sallie, Key West, Fla., and ber pen pal from England, Katie Thompson, who visited here about a year ago. She Was also present~ with a gift from the employes of the Imperial Electric Co. wher~ her fiance works. Fellowsf;ip dinner given by WSCS at Apple Grove S(IN RORN h PRICE Marchelle ... Fashion COTY COSMETICS HAND BAGS 1 and ALL FABERGE a.rmary 271 N. SECOND AVE., 'MIDDLEPORl h Off. 1 This Coupon Worth .'2.00oN ANY LADIES WATCH Good At: Village Pharmacy �• 6- The Dailv Sent ill<'I. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. May 10, 1973 lf.,,.,,sa'ci~T~::;:,::!1 Missionary Society ·installs officers· . \ • ••' SHOWN alter the meeting of RNA Thursday are, left to right, Dorothy ,Frazier, Kay Rutherford, Betty Plymale, Dinner meet Mrs. johnson hos~s held or RNA ~:~~~~.~~::~~:.~e', The Registered Nurses Associati on ( RNA ) met Thursday at the Colonial Inn in Jackson for a dinner session and to hear the new executive vice president of . Holzer Medical Cenu.r, Hugh Kirkel, speak on the fu.ture of Holzer. Kirkel told the group that it is his dream to ijring to Gallipolis a Mayo Clinic type situation . and noted that Holzer Medical Center "has a very exciting future." He emphasized that Holzer Medical ·is ''a part of the community" and noted some of the projects, including Project Hope, a revised salary program, the ·emergency medical service and the school of nursing that the center is involved in . Following Kirkel's talk the group held a business session with approval of the new officers and disctisslon of the plans of the Golden Jubilee of Nurses set for later this month. New officers of RNA are Dorothy Frazier, president, Kay Rutherford, vice president, Betty Plymale, treasurer, Doris Clark, financial secretary, Cathy Pickens, recording secretary , Marie Richards, socia lsecre tary , Buelah Ward • chaplain and board member • Alice Pasquale. . St. Paul's has mother,· daughter _banquet _Tuesday "A Pattern for Living " was the theme for the annual mother-daughter banquet of member.s of St. Paul 's Lutheran · -Church and their guests Tuesday night. Programs for the affair were simulated dress pattern enve lopes containing ,pattern pieces marked with the words of familiar songs which the mothers and daughters sang in response to each other. Edie Mees and- her "little seamstresses ", Julie Thorne, Kristin and Erin Anderson, Julie Elberfled, Kenda BraUJl, Becky ~ichinger, Barbara and Ruth Ann Fry and Judy Mees, sang some traditiona l Mother's Day songs and a medley of Sunday School songs. Mrs. George . Morris read a . Mrs. Freda Heines. Also poem "!Know Something Good presented gifts were honorary About You" exempli.fying in · guests, Jean Winddn , Betty words the ''pattern for Uving ' '. Will, Bertha Whitehouse and There wel'e two piano solos, Etta Mae Morris. .Kim Jones, . ~<Love Story" and A doxology for mothers Julie Elberfeld, "A Curious com;luded the meeting. The Cat " and " Indian War Dance". tables were decorated with Mother'S Day gifts were daisy ceriterp(eces and canpresented to Mrs. Dean dles. A garland of daisies Lovelace. Mrs . Don Mull 'en and surrounded the punch bowl. Bridal shower honors Miss Pennee Williams Mrs. Connee Andrews and Mrs. Judy Coates entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Pennee Willi8Jll.&. The social room of. the Pomeroy Church of Christ was d¢corated with white wedding bells and streamers of pink, gceen and yellow . The table featured candles, flowers and a large cake inscri'bed, "Peimee and Richafd" , The Cake was . served with punch, coffee, nuts and mints. Miss Sue Tracy won the door prize and others winning prizes were Mrs. Mable Harmon a nd Mrs. Terri Williams.' Attending aside from those named were Mrs . VIcky Williams, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs.IrisWilliams,MissSheila Harmon, Mrs. Trudie Andrews, Mrs. Joanne Williams, Miss Sharon Bing, Miss Sherrie Turner, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Reba. Grueser, Miss Sylvia Burris, Mrs. Judy Spencer, Mi-s. Wa nda Williams, Miss Shelley Clark, Mrs. Carolyn Bartels, Mrs. Daisy Knopp, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Carolyn Knopp, Miss Linda Williams, Miss Lori Wayland, Mrs, Mary Wayland, Mrs. Dick Lee, Mrs. Patti Van Meter, Miss Susie Andrews and Miss Shannon Coates. Others presenting gifts to the -. lltah. Al. umnt• Ractne · '6 · 26 b•/7nquet set Mar1J 'J ~· . . · U RA CINE - The annua l Racine High School Alumni Association banquet and dance has been set for Saturday, May ..' 26. ASSIST AT HOSPITAL The banquet will be held at VolQnteers of the Women's 6:30p.m . with Clare Carp enter Auxiliary of Veterans as guest speaker . Dinner will Memorial Hospital assisting at be prepared and served by the the hosp ital open house Sunday junior class and their mothers . were Mrs. Jo Ann White, Mrs. The.dance from 9:30p . m. until Bertha Parker, Mrs. Clara 12:30 a. m. will featUre music Burris, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs . . by "Water Wheel " from Tutor· Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Nettie Key, Ky . Hayes, Mrs . Freda Mitch, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush Helen Williams, Mrs . Ina are in charge Or decorations Massar and Mrs. Harriet with " Down MemOry Lane" to Neigler. be the theme. The banquet is IIi Recognition of mothers and the installation of officers lor the 1973-7j year highlighted the annual mother-daughter banquet of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bapti st <llurcb ~onday night. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, the mothers w ~ th t.he largest families, were given flowers and Mrs.. Tony Fowler received a flower in observance of her birthday anniversary . Mrs . Manning Kloes had charge of the program of recognition and tributes with Mrs. Richard Owen giving devotions on Elizabeth and Mary conclUding Doris Clark, Cathy Pickens, Alice Pasquale and retiring with a poem, "Her Love". president, Linda ,Fanning. Guests were introduced and the group sang "Happy Birth- · day" to Judy Owen, celebrating her 16th, and a . parody, " Let 's Smile and Smile". Miss Owen gave a salute to mothers, with her mother giving a response entitled "A Daughter" . Lynn Kloes sang ''Mother '' accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Anthony. There was a skit by and attended by her and her Dayprogramwaspresentedby Mother's l. ove'' by Mrs. Barbara Anthony, Peggy husband. Mrs. Simons conducted the Mrs . Cora Hilton at a recent Carolyn Price; " A Little Imboden and Venida Giboo, meeting of the Portland Parable on Mothers" by Mrs. and Miss Rhoda Hall read love gift dectication entitled Methodist Church Women 's Shirley J o hn ~ on Jnd " My " What Will We Do with " An Old Love Gilt Box", with Society of Christian Service Mother '' by Mrs. Ruth Grandma". Trina Gibbs the gilts being presented by held at the home of Mrs . Ethel ·. Eberobach . pre se nted '' Mother 's Day Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Arland King and Mrs. Searles. Mrs. Johnson. Scripture a,nd prayer During the business meeting Gifts". and Mrs . Alwilda .Simons opened the meeting. it was reported that a profit Mrs. Charles Simons conMrs. Cora Hilton led the ~·as realized from the refresh- ducted the installation of the Werner had a skit, and the program and readings were ment stand at the Smith sale . A new officers, Miss Hall, group sang_ the new hymn , " All given on Mother's Day. She rummage sale was set for president; Mrs. Beulah White, My Hope on God is Founded". It was decided that meetings read ."For This One Hour" and Friday and Satw·day in the secretary; Mrs. Pauline " Spring Hou seclea~ in g." church base ment. The Hoffman , treasurer; Mrs. will be held every two months Other readingS were "Mother, secretary read a statement Charles Edwards, division of instead of every month. In charge ·of arrangements· Home and Heaven " by Mrs. c.oncerning United Methodist. communications; Mrs. KJoes, Gladys Deem: " Love and Pet Women from Mrs. vice president and program for the dinner were Mrs. Mary Me Now" by Mrs . Kathleen Cheesebrew . The hostess chairwoman; Mrs. WilliS Hughes, Mrs. Romo Hawkins Ward; "To the Mother of a served salad, homemade Anthony, vice president . of and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. Young Son" and " Mother ·~ by cookies, candy, tea and missions: Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Johflson; "MightieSt coffee . A silent auction was special interest mlssio'ns Love" by Margery. Roush; held to boost the treasury. chairwoman; Mrs. Owen, "This is Mother's Day" by ( for alumni and guests only, but the dance is open to the public . Letters ha ve been sent to aiWTlni. Anyone · missed who would like to attend can make reservations by calling Mrs . Raymond Pierce at 949-2374. ~;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::;:;:.;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: .\ P:~;:~~YN~~e~ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 10, 1973 HONOR MOTHERS RACINE - RecogniUon of mothers will take place at the . Racine First Baptist Church Sunday · during the church school hour. A flower will be presented to the oldest mother and the youngest mother white cross chairwoman; Mrs . Leora Sigman, vice president THURSDAY present. The flowers were o£ Christian service; Mrs. Iva LAUREL CUFF BETTER given by Dallas Cleland. A Turner, chairwoman of Health Club:: 7'30 p .m. borne of booklet will also be given to Christian social relations; Mrs. Mrs. Otto I.ohn . each mother attending. At the Elizabeth Slavin, love _gift ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, close o£ the evening service cha irwo man ; Mrs. Janet 8 p.m. at the hall . Sunday, the seniors of the Lewis, vice president of MEIGS COUNTY Humane church will be honored. leadership development ; Mrs. Society , 7:30 p.m. at the Elizabeth Searles, spiritual Middleport Village Hall . STATIONED gro wth chai rwoman ; Mrs. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hanson Fowler, chairwoman of F&AM 7:30 p.m. at hall in left Wednesday lor Minot, N. literature ; Mrs. Isabelle Chester . . All master masons D. where Hanson will he Winebrenner, scholarship. invited . Refreshments. stationed with the U. S. Air Reports of the circle FRIDAY Force for the next year. He chairwoman were given MARY SHRINE 37, Whi te recently completed basic Mrs. Fred Lewis, Dorcas, Miss Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. aL training at a base in Colorado . Hall, Electa and Mrs. Kloes, the lOOF hall. Love Joy . The new circle SUNDAY YOUNG Adult Class, chairwomen are Mrs. White, REVIVAL sf<lrling Sunday Bradford Church of Christ, 7 EJecta , Mrs. Sigman, Dorcas at Wes leyan Chutch, Carp.m. at the church. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Love COUNTRY Store, Friday bondale, 12 miles west of Joy. Membership names were and Saturday, at former Don Athens on Rt. 56, with the Rev. drawn . J ohn Elswick, evangelist, 7:30 Mrs. Searles reported that Weese barber shop, Racine, 9 each evening. the June conference will be a.m. to 4 p.m . by Happy MONDAY beld at Westerville. Mrs. Hustlers Class of Racine REVIVAL starting Monday, Briggs Kirby, Oleshire, bas . Wesleya n United Methodist 7:30 each .evening, Hobson the registration fonns, she Church . Homemade noodles Christian Union Church with baked goods will be said. Mrs. Smart reported on.a,.rlf Rwnmage sale in the Rev . 0 . H. Cart as missionary meeting h,eld at the evangelist. Public welcome. Jackson Olurch Sunday night corli\J,ction with event. Calendar II Missionaries to speak at area church .. econom~ and performance! All the quality Hahn-Ecl ipse features: fingertip height adjustment, easy-spin vertical·pu ll starting, and many more-but at our special low prices. Folding handle, too- lets you store your s'k!el-deck just about anywhere. And they comp ly with all e~i'st i ng' in_dustry 'sa fety standards . _,-· ~ ·:' • l.' Priced from ·.•J ,j . i l Th11 H•lu,.lf:clipsi TOUih Ones. Built tGUih to m•h• your lire .easy. HARDWARE .- • .have A live country music show • . Eighty-one · clergy and 284 .de legates from the Southern Ohio Diocese attended the convention hosted by the Columbus Area C,hurches. Ford bi!JS .every s1ze. Bill & leefs MU·SIC CENTER Former BRW ~we . Room 111S.C:encll". ~IJIOY.OHIO "'· "1 ·,.._ • A fl~ ~b l e duct kit that hooks up easily to your existing r1t1ct work . • lt'ast. easy installation. com- tection. pletely out-of-doors. • .j . ~ UM HOSE PURSES with no questions asked by ! Swish('r & Lohse Drug , 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Oullon Drug Store , Middleport. M.lil Ord en F i lied . Adv . heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middl.,port. 0 . 1.:..::::::...___________.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 o/ course . - ~ !Y.:i¥;:~ • - ~{'·~~ sportier car. \. llltllagr BAKER FURNITURE • • MIDDL[PORT, 0. ,_\-...\ ~' IN THE AREA ~~'11'~1~1~u4&t/£ · :tf/>zi . . Jfr£ COSMETICS BY: .' ~ • o;::;;,.. ..;.J.-w.-""·~ * • No · ·~ Ci!A PTER TO MEET Meigs Chapter 53 D.A. V. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. A nomiriating committee will be appointed ,· All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshments will be senied. <( Wr11pping f ·., . f nervous . • Chanel • Helena Rubinstein ~ FOR ALL MOTHERS ~ • Chantilly ~ WHOCOME .~ • Faberge • Prince Matchabelli •Cachet . :!1'\\:\~ :,~ ''· ~ \ , •Courant Torino 's available in 11 models and lots more colors. ... Look at Maverick. A very tough compact-size car. But not too compact. Maverick has plenty of room for four people. And,. See yout ftlendi.Y fotd Dealet••• His Spdng Happiness Show will make you happy.· you . Get a happy buy and immedia1e delivery on any size Ford now during Ford Dealers big Spring Happiness Show. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate make s trenuous e~~:ercluL Change your llle , . . s tart today . MON.ADEX costs SJ .OO lor a 20 d.lV supply and SS . OO lor twic e the amount . Lose ugly fat cr your money will be refunded 1FT SHOPS 12. During the meeting it was voted to purchase ~a gift for Mrs. May Pennington, ~ former-member of the club. There was a report on the reCent · rwnmage sale, and it was noted that Easter bakets were sent to three mem.bers of the club who are ill. Mrs. Grace Stout won ihe traveling prize . a· CANVAS SHOES-TIE AND SLIP.ON IN. RED-BLUE-BEIGE IN ONE OF THE NICEST FREE }~ · Foreman & Abbott MIOOLf'r('IRT, 0. VISITS COLUMBUS Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Middleport, has returned fr om a visit in Columbus with relatives. While there she attended the ceremonial of the Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Ameri ca Saturday at the Rhodes Center on the Ohio State Fairground:s. .COME IN AND SHOP there's an adult luggage-size trunk. M~verlc:k is big on power, too. The 200-cu. in. six-cylinder engine is standard. The only thing small is the price. ~. • Aman21 Electro-coating 1in7 • Engineered for quiet opera· tion . indoors and out . ish tor maximum rust pro · The Rock Spring;. United Methodist <llurch will bold rwnma~e sale from 9 a . m. to 4 · p. m. Friday and Saturday at the hJrmer Pomeroy Junior ll i~h School. Clogs Star!. losing weight loday OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX is a tinyhblct that will help curb your desire for clCcess food . Eat le ss - weigh less- Conlains no dang erou s drug s and will not Garden club ~ tours Fenton .Glass Dealers big Sprmg Happiness Sl'\ow. Andyou'll lind a happy deal on evety model. Take Tori no. Torino gives you big car features with mid-size savings. Pl us you get the size ~nd handling of a smaller, · rLANSALE song leader. Sandra Smith, ted the group in singing prior to the ins tallulion of officers . New officers nrc Carolyn Nibert, Kyger Cr~ek, president: Diana Anderson, Gallia Academy, vice president : Con nie Deli ley, Eastern, secretar·y,; Brenda Petrie! , North Gallia , parliamen ta r ian ; Carolyn Baker, South wes tern , historian; Marsha Cox, Hapnan Trace 1 song leader :1nd tWa Wilson, Meigs, recreation . leader. The rally ended with the host school serving refr eshments . j your Ford . ~r.,.ndparenl<i . LOSE UGLY FAT GIFT EVERYTHING MUSICAL During Our Anniversary Sale high schools, with their chapter mothers and guests gathered at Kyger Creek High School lor lhe spring rally May I. District officers gave the forlllal opening ceremony with Nancy Lawrence , Meigs, presiding . Welcome Was given by cha pter president, Becky Brown, of The host school. Hannan Trace presented the dev otiona l period. Roll call was give n by North G<Jilia who invited the group to their school for the fall rally . The highlight Of the evening was guest _speaker, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, who spoke on the tourist attractions \Out west. Go Ilia Al'ademy presented a ·~ . ' tioner. • A bigger blower motor for better air circulation . FHA members [rom seven skit on the slctle conventi<m and and Mrs. Marvm M.adrid , Spain, are anr1ouncinJ!, the blrlh of a son, Mk-11i:lel Andrew, Apri1 19 .at the Air Force BHse in Madrid. The infant weighed pounds, ~ig ht 11un<·es . Choose ·the lovel.iest .gifts at TORINO. AMERICA'S BEST SELLING MID-SIZE, compact Ma\lerlck to mi~ -size Torino, or subcompact Pinto to full-size ~ford l T~. You 'll lind every size at • U's a GENUINE Mobile Home. Central Air Condi- . ~ I Big. Medium. Small. FOrd Dealers have 'em all. From $AVE Bernice Roush bad a Bible quiz on Mothers of the Bible. Olden Thaxton sang, "Tell Mother I'll be There ;" Joyce White sang, " II I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again," and Rev . Cb.eesebrew sang, " In the Garden". Mrs. Thaxton played the piano and Dallas Hill led gcouv singing. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Bertha Robinson, Vicki Ables, Alice Balser, Jan Norris and Tracy ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie; Mike Rhodes, Paul Abies, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Abies, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna , Keith and Kevin: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Dean Hill , Joey Roush, Brenda Haggy, Nancy Russell and Amanda , Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. James Riffle, Jenny, Tony , Steve , Dale, Kathy and Johnnie. Invited guests were Ardella Click, Cottageville, W.Va. , and Georgia Durst of Niles, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and sons were unable to attend due to the illness o( Mrs . Shiveley. and that it is imporlan t not lo be bored, especially with one's own paintings. . He noU.d that the good painter uses space, Color, form and .composi.tio.n with ef. fectiveness and that content, or the . lack of it, . is the least common denominator of art. Gerhold said that "too many painters take themselves and their work too seriously and they do themselves in because of it. •· He added that a painter must decide whether he is goirig to be succeSsful or be a painter . . His shOw, now on display at Riverby, seem ~ to prove Umt he has done both. The gallery is open from I to 5 p.m. Saturday and SundaY,. 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., Tue1=1day and by appointmen~ . Area members attend . diocesan convention The Rev. and MI'S. Harold Deeth, Mr. and Mis. Aaron Kelton and Mrs. A. R. Knight of Grace Episcopal Chu rch, Pomeroy, attended the 99th Annual Convention of the Di ocese of Southern Ohio Episcopal Churches held May 4 and 5 . at the Neil House· in Columbus. The convention opened at Trinity Episcopal Church with an address by Bishop J ohn Krwnm and a service of Holy Communion. Keyn ote speaker of the evening on Friday was thC Rt. Rev . .Roge r Blanchard, ex:eCutivc vk:e president of the executive -co uncil of the Protestan t Episcopal Church in the United States . Bishop Blanctmrd was bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio from July 1959 to 1971 . - ~ Rose TUPPERS PLAINS - Seven members of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains and five guests toured the Fenton Glass -t Co. recently before convening £oF a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Stout. Mrs. Rose Carr, president, appointed Mrs. Helen Dorst, Mrs. Stout and Mrs . Merle' Griffith to the nominating committee to pr~pare a slate of , new officers. · An1twitation was · received from the Bend 0' the River Garden Club to attend an open meeting to feature a demonstration. Grace Stout volunteered to send each patient at the Elmwood Rest Home an Easter card. The club was requested to furnish six table decorations for the· Eastern· junior and senior prom, May Ford Plan country show William Gerhold was the speaker Friday evening when the French Art Colony held its membership tea and a meet the artist session for this man th 's show. .Gerhold, from Williamstown, W. Va., is an instructor at Marietta College and deals primarily in water color, although his forfller specialty was oiL Most of his works for this show have been accomplished in the last two to three yea rs and . have a somewhat suireaHstic effect. Jle noted that he may be "Painting backward in terms of the avante garde," ~tyle of art. However, he maintains he ' is not painting &a much dif· ferently, as he is painting more 1 4 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN FHA spring rally . held at Kyger HS S~t . Tl~xt vn, S. Mrs. Thaxton <tl!;o have a Andrea Lea , age five, and son Scan Wendell ~ two. Mrs . Wendell Bunl'e , Middleport, is the maternal ~randm o lher , and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bunce are great· d<tu~htcr , Gerhold speaker for . FAC membership tea HAHN-ECLIPSE EBERSBACH APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Th• Women's Society of Otristian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Dlurdl held a fellowship dinner Saturday night at the Letart Falls Community Center. A six o'clock dinner was served from wbite covered tables with flower arr~gements of iris, weygehlia and azaleas. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe gave the prayer before the dinner. 1 A program that followed was in tribute to mothers with poems read by Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Joyce While, F1orenCe Smith and · Donna Hill: Rev. Frank Cheesebrew read scripture anc;t prayed, and religion. Prior to being appointed as a missionary he served as a contractor and also SYRACUSE - The Rev. and pastor-builder in Kansas City, Mrs. Walter Crow, Mo. Rev. and Mrs. Crow have missionaries to Haiti now on three daughters and are on furlough , will be at the their second furlough since Syracu~e Church of the being appointed to the field in Nazarene at 7:30 p. m. Friday . January, 1964. The Rev. Mr. Crow has Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson, served in many areas of duty superintendent of the Central some of whi : - h include printer, Ohio District Church of the .builder, mechanic, field Nazarene district and superintendent and COUrJCil missionary president , will chairman . He studied at accompany the Rev. and Mrs. Pasadena College and at Crow to the Syracuse church Bethany Nazarene ~a ll ege service . The public is invited to where he received his AB in attfnd . Steel-deck rotaries. b~ The monthly sociai gathering of the United Faith Church located on the Rt. 7 Pomeroy by-pass was held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samsel , Mas~n. A potluck dinner was held precedlng the showing of slides of Florida and several art works. WelcOmed into the gro up were George and Claudia Danhires, Athens, ~ and Jim and Faye Windram ; Albany. Others attend ing were the Rev. and Mrs. · Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Leo Hill, Sharon and Brian , Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Smith, David and Jason, Mr . and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Mrs. Hope Drake and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Samsel, Debbie and Lu . . has been set for Saturday, Jlllle 2, in the Meigs Junior High Schoo l auditorium in Mid :11 dlep ort from 7:30 to 10:30 each evening . Mrs : Manning Webster Featured on the bill will be accompan ied ·her broth~r, George VanZandt, Huntington, Mrytle Walker were in Larry's Swinging Countrymen , W. Va., to Washington, D. C. to 'cleveland Tuesday to visit the Country Limit from the visit relatives in Maryland, Mrs. Reva Cih la, surgica l Capital City Opry House, and Mrs. Don Allen a nd Mrs. patient at the Cleveland Clinic. lhe Bissell Br9thers. Jim Mees Ellison Boatman. AmOng the Mrs . Cih la is the de-par- of the WMPO , tall will .emcee places they visited while_ temental Eight and Forty Ia the show. Children under· 6 will be admitted free. s ightseeing . was the· Ar· concierge . bore tum. , Miss Sa!ldra Rohrer, If you're fighting a losing battle Hilliard, a student at Ohio against heat and humidity in y_o ur State University,. accompailied Mobile Home .. Rick Werner, also an OSU student to · Pomeroy for a weekend visit with Mr. a,nd Mrs. Paul Werner , Rick, for the past two quarters, has had a 4. grade average. Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. REV. WALTER CRoW Your Best Buy! United Faith church meets bride-elect were Mrs. Rita Slavin, Mrs. Grace Drake, Mrs. Jennie Taylor , Mrs. Helen Wil!iiuns, Mrs. Lee Lee, Paul and Jackie_ Maynard, Mrs. Bertha Bing, Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Jean Parker, Mrs . Lily Dyke, Lawrence and Martha <llapman, Miss Cheryl Hudson, Mrs. Denise Williams, M)Te and Janet Gibbs, Rusy and Sharon Roush, Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Miss Edna May Swick, Mrs. Jane William s, . Mrs. Barbara Kennedy, Mrs. · Katie Fink, Mrs. Vicki Fink and Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner. Miss Williams also received gifts from a former roornrriate at Morehead University, Mrs. Judy Sallie, Key West, Fla., and ber pen pal from England, Katie Thompson, who visited here about a year ago. She Was also present~ with a gift from the employes of the Imperial Electric Co. wher~ her fiance works. Fellowsf;ip dinner given by WSCS at Apple Grove S(IN RORN h PRICE Marchelle ... Fashion COTY COSMETICS HAND BAGS 1 and ALL FABERGE a.rmary 271 N. SECOND AVE., 'MIDDLEPORl h Off. 1 This Coupon Worth .'2.00oN ANY LADIES WATCH Good At: Village Pharmacy �r 9.- The Daily Se~:~ll, ~lidda<po·==~~:i;~IO~,i l9~73:.._ __ 8- The Daily Sentin•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. M;~1 ~0. 1973 Eagles in big match were unearned. Coach Heines said, uwe were hurt mainly by errors and walks. The Eagles' two of three arternoon at Eastern. . The Bobcats have a pretiy runs were earned, but we just impressive record at 12.-4. With didn't get the right breaks. So Ute great pitching from senior tonight's game really means a righthander, Johnny Baird 15- lot to the Eagles." Nobody is counting Eastern 21, the Bobcats have had a out of it yet. remarkable seasoo . The hitting . of seniors Marshall French, Johnny Roush, Greg McCarty and Orland Cremeans give \he Make your own fine Bobcats hopes of getting a furniture and SAVE piece of the SV AC chamwith "easy turn"™ pionship . The Eagles on the other hand don't have such a great record , but are one of the toughest team s in the area. The young Eagles are still in the race for AT LOW C,OST! the SV AC championship. If they could win over Kyger No limi t to the beautiful Creek and Symmes Valley, the pieces you can make- later Eag les might be on top again. take apart and reassemble . COach Larry Heines' Eagles as you wi sh: A corllplete line of ready-to-finish parts are led by senior . hurlers . . . SPIND LE S, BASES, Richard Cro ss and Alan SPACERS, CON NE CTO RS, Duvall . The Eagles also have HE I GHT ADJUSTERS, been getting · strong hitting n otc hed and u nn otc hed S HELVE S with predrilled from seniors Bill Osborne, Bob holes. All fit together perEdwards and AI Duvall and fectly and easi ly. Just turn from junior first baseman and lock in place to assure Steve Goebel. The Eagles are rigidity and strength . young, but a very tough team: NO TOOLS NEEDED! The Eagles were defeated NO GLUING NECESSARY! Monday night by the powerful A CHOICE OF 3 STYLE S Symmes Valley Vikings who are 14-U. The Vikings ' six runs Hearings planned in House By Mike Larkins The Eastern Eagles will hOst the Kyger Creek Bobcats this IJl"'"------.\!· JOEL MAUE, right , was presented a spedal award of gavel and sounding block by Advisor Everett Holcomb at the first annual Meigs High School FF A banquet Tuesday night. ., Awar~s j Meigs High FFA event new year include, front , l tor, Linda Sa uvage, recording secretary,; Mrs. Adams ; Wilma Reece, vice president ; standing,· I tor, Bessie Sy~vester, treasurer, and Karen Goins , corresponding secretary. NEW OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE c hairm en of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams, seated cent er, the new president to make plans for"the yea r . Officers for the Poseidon missile • explodes m sea ABOARD THE USNS RANGE SENTINEL ( UP! ) A Poseidon missile fired from a submerged submarine whipped violently out of control Wednesday evening, blew apart and hit the Atlantic Ocean in full view of a Russian spy ship and 200 guests of the U.S. Navy. One sectiOn of the errant missile plunged straight down , trailing a bright yellow flame , and splashed into the sea only four or five miles from this spectator-crowded tracking ship. A second piece cartwheeled into the ocean several seconds later. A few minutes after the failure, the Russian ship put a small boat in the water in an apparent search for debris normally expelled from the top of the launch tube when a missile is fired. The sub and the Range Sentinel returned to port, leaving the Soviet vessel in the launch area . The Poseidon , key to the · Navy's nuclear deterrent for ce, was launched on: what was to be a r.outine test flight from the USS Henry L. Stimson about 30 miles east of Cape Kennedy . The Soviet intelligence gatherin ship, the Zakarpatye, met · sub and the· Ran mel in international waters and stayed about a mile from the sub through the launching. Before the rocket was fired, the Russian ship messaged this vessel by flashing light and noted the anniversary of V-E Day by saying : "COngratulations of the day of the occasion of our joint victory over Fascist Germany. ~~ Navy officers aboard the Range Sentinel replied: "Great thin_gs are accomplish·ed when our peoples work together. May our cooperation in space exploration prove as fruitful." The 34-foot Poseidon, carrying a dummy warhead, popped out of one of the .Stimson's 16 subm~ged launch tubes, ignited normally and roared· into the cloudy sky toward an Atlwitic target area more than . 1,500 miles to the southeast. But after about 15 to 20 seconds of flight, the stubby · black and white rocket wheeled off ;,urse. It appeared to r ecover , gai ned altitude and then began fi shta iling wildly, its brilliant exhau st spewing · from side to side. Range sa fety officers at Cape Kenn edy allowed the rocket to perform in this fashion foi- about a half-minute as it ga in ed altitude and di sta nce from th e Range Sentinel and the Soviet vessel. Then, 57 Seconds after launch, a radio signal was sent to the missile whi ch detonated an emergeilcy explosive char ge and seve red the rocket. ~ ...~ ! ! . ;: lt ~ r :_: ; * .: Jt ~ Jt Jt : Jt It lt ·: Jt- ... ~ it WASHINGTON (U P! )- CIA Director Jame s R. Schlesinger· has admitted hi s age.ncy provided th e White House with a psyc hological prof ile of Daniel Ellsherg and supplied paraph e rnolia used in the burglary of hi s psychiatirst's offi ce. Schies~nger told a Senate subcommittee Wednesd ay that Wa t er~ate consp ir ator E. Howard Hunt wa s given the · burglary-r elated equipment in 1971 on orders from then CIA Deputy Director Robert E. Cushrnar. -actin g on an implied recommendation from ex-White House aide John Ehrlichman . · He said former ClA Director Richard M. Helms , whom he suc ceeded thi s year , a lso authorized his staff to prepare a psy cholog ical profile of COME GROW WITH US OUTSTANDING MANAGEMENT CAREER . OPPORTUNITIES WITH PROGRESSIVE RESTAURANT COMPANY -!... ! ! .... : Due to our expansion program we are seek ing qual i fied people to enter our Manag ement Training Program. ~ We want to ·interview col lege trained people who are mature enough to realize tha t a successful ca r eer wi ll come only through hard work and dedi cation . You may or may not · have resta urant exPer"ience, bu t you mus t possess -the ability to mot iva te people ·. !_ We are- look ing fo_r potential MANAGEMr=: N T peopl e wh o want to succeed and who are ·wi! li ng to share '-our high. standards in management, qua lity food. c ust omer ser vice, and in organiratibn . We are willing · t o teoch you <l highly demanded profession and sk il l Restauran_t Management providing you are wilt i ng to apply yourself (!nd learn . · : Excellent Sal_ary ,...... Profit Sharing - Com plete Health & Life lnsura~ce Progra ..-...· Paid V ac~t io n - Conti nuous Help from Top Manage men t - Opportunity for Con tinuou s Growth--· rn~ .c MARK MITCHELL SHARON FROEDNT MASON - Miss Sharon Froedn\ and Mark Mit chell, ·students at Wahama High School, were chosen to re present the sc hool at World Day Nfair Institute May 11!-19 at Morgantown , W. Va. Representatives from schools throu g~out Penn sy lvania , Maryland as ~ell as West Virgini a will be there . Miss Froednt is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Froendt, and Mark, is the son 9f ·Mrs. Catherin e Mitchell, ail of West Columbia. Th e topic for discussion will be HM:exico, a Nation on the Mov e.'' Th.c purpose of the two-day meeting_wi1l give the youths an opportunity to learn world affairs through personal • contacts ·and dis.cussion with Americans who have in- . . ternation al coimections. The local Rotary Cl ub is spoilsoring the youths and will provid e tranS:portati on. ·. · Jt *Jt ; * * * -~ . KeLv•na#:or ' at Point Pleasant The Gos pel Trave lers Quarte t, Ravenswood, will be guest s in ~e rs at the 10:45 a . m . se rvice at the First Chur ch of God , 24th at j effer son, on May 13, at Point Pleasant. The qual'tet was organized in 1065 and ha s performed in Ohio, Virginia, South Carolina and Gem·gia . Gospel Travelers llave sun g with the Bloackwood Singers and are sc heduled to appear with the Cathedrals in Charleston. Members of the quartet are Wayne Hinzman, Warren and Arbu t us ·Moo re and Alvie Anderson, bass player . They . now have a long play record ava ilable. Pa stor Hobe rt Ellis invites · the public to attend . VANDALISM HIGH TOLEDO ( UP! ) - Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the McTigue Junior High School and the Rogers High School Wednesday from vandalism. Several business' machines wer• smashed, light · bulbs broken a nd books thrown around the school s . · 6,000 to -.. ,, H,1Vf' cocl l on 1g ht. Mason Furniture H. cl"an ai r ..,. 1,.· ~ """ ~ -JP\1 , W. VA:. .' 8'' - tO" 1~ " 14" "' ~- . Ir-c:.,., FROM Ji 79• SAYRE HARDWARE ,, . 882-2525 New Haven, W.Va. ·FOR MOM CUSTOM FASHIONED BY CHOCOLATES I N BQ)( : .::905 Y.G.F. $.11.95 Sterlini ·Sllver $14.95 $2.50 lb. .More Suggestions For . Mother's Day & Graduation - Birthstone Rings- Mother's Rings Antique Lockets Pierced Earrings - Bracelets Diamond Pendants - Diamond Ear Rings. o'<all. DRUGS To t al n -rssn all in sizes far every need! GIFTS fiJJj(i](1m:JI Jl<~Ad/y.I'N<,c<· U!ITI:llt~ill 112 E . MA.IN ST. GOESSLER POM[RQY, OHIO 'fi l<l li OJ1 . "1 EARLY TltADITIONAl . AMERICAN Endearing Young Charm Bracelets SWISHER""" LOHSE 24,000 BTU SPAN ISH Sunday, May 13 CONDITIONERS .! . ·. Quartet will sing Pt. Plesant Livestock Sales Co: Saturday, MayS, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 33.50 to :!5.10; Heavies 31.20 to 34 .60; Lig hts 32.25 to 34c25; Fat Sows 30.10 to 32.25; Boars 23 to 25.75; Pi ts 23.50 io 28.50; Stock Shoats 29.50 to 36. CATTLE - Fat Cows 31.90 to 3:!.50; Canners 28 to 31.40; Bulls 34.75 to 46.75; Milk Cows 220 to 457; Stock Cows and Calves 346 to 479; Stock Steers 38 to 48 ;' Stock Heifers :l9.75 to 44.90; Stock Stee r Calves 5_0.85 to 63; Stock Heife r Calves 42.75 to 50.75. VEAL CALVES - Tops 65.50; Seconds 62 ; Medium 56 to 58; Common and Heavies 52 to 57.50. a woman never forgets ... the man who remembers AIR ._..: !* * wcz·c Cfwarded to junior fair board represe ntatiVes from the F'FA including Rick Ma comber and J ool Maue. The student who made the most grade impr ove l)1ent was Car l Davidson who rcc;:e-ived a check from Ja c kso n Production Cre dit for FF A camp. A ·sped aI awa rd went to J oe l Maue for hi s thre e yea rs as (:hapter pres ide nt He received a gavel and a sounding bl ock. Miss Diana Lewis, the FFA sweet heart, was g iven a neckla ce. Advi so ry members attending, Ori on Rous h, Thereon Johnson:.. Charles Blakeslee, David Parry , Bob Mill er , and J ohn Colwe ll , were extended thanks for their help in the forrnati on of new programs for next yea r. CRAFT . lt- GCaJJ for Appointment at 446-4553 - Burger C~ef. 1 al1polis - betweenB : OO ,and10 : 00a . m.or2 : 00 • and 4:00p.m . Prcsc nlalion of awards highlighted the Meigs High School first annual Future Farmers of America banquet Tuesday night at the hi~-:"h sctwo l cafeteria . Everett Holcom b, the advisor, made the presentcJ.ti on of awar.d s. Gene Hood, Bob Smill ey, Steve Peyton, Paul Halfhill, Glen Kennedy , Ri ck Ma comber, James Council, Terry McClellan , Roger Arix, Charles Whitting ton, Rober t Counc il, Donald F'olm e r , Rubert Butcher and David Shu le r re c@ived Greenhand Degree pins. Chapter Fanner awards weilt to Frank Colwe ll , P ea rl Smith, Clifford Whittington , Mike Marcum, Danny Walker , Jim MoiTis, Joe l Maue and Tony Cardillo. T he Star awa rds we re presented to Clifford Whi tti ngton, livestock field: Frank Colwell , cr op ; Jim Morri s, field of agricul ture me chanics, cw d Ric k Ma c omber , St<lr Greenhand. Ho rn e improvementawards went to J ucl · Mauc and Ropert CoUn cil. Studcn ts on the parliamentary procedur e team which \Vo n a bronze awa rd last fa ll received FFA lies. The team includes Rick Ma cortlbe1~ . Mar k Pierce , Mike Marcum, Frank Colwell , Dave Shuler, ,Joel Maue, Terry. Mcc'lellan , Steve Pey ton, Jim Morris, K eri ne~ h Benne tt a nd Danny Walk er. Awards were prese nted to members who sold the · rnosl fi-ui t including Don F ol mer. fir st, an FFA ja cket; Te rry McClellan, second, a jacket, a nd Robert Butcher, thi rd , a jacket. FFA signs went to Robert Coun cil Danny .Wa lke r Steve ' . ' Pe yto n, Gene Hood, Pear l Smith and Glen Kenned y, so il judging s tuden ts, and signs Ellsberg in 1971 at the request bu gg in g and break-in the· of another White House aide-. It Wat er ga te offices of the was the first lime Helms had Demo crati c Na tional Combeen 1inked to the secret in- mittee. vestigation of Ellsberg. Afte r Ehrlichman's call , But Schlesinger added that Schlesinger said , Hl.II'It visited these acts wer e " ill-advi sed" Cushman and said he had been and would not be repeated in . charged with a " hi gnly sensihis tenure as head of the CIA . tive mission by the White Ellsberg, currently on trial House to elicit information in Los Angeles for leaking the from .an individual whose Pentagon Papers to the New ideology he was not entirely York Times, is seeking a s ure of." · mi s trial becau se of the se . On Cushman's instructions, . disclosures. he said, the CIA gave Hunt Sen. John L. McClellan , D- alias docwne nts - a Social Ark., chairman of the commit- Security card, driver' s license tee which ove rsees U.S. intelli- and <;everal membersh ip cards ge nce spending, s aid that - in the name uf Edward Schles ing er 's te stimony in- ,Joseph Wi:irren ~ and disguise dicated "on the surface" that ma terials including a wig, the CIA had violated' the law by glasses and a speech lateration ge tting involved in domestic deviq~. secur ity. But he said he would . Hunt also r ece ived a comr eserve judgment until the mercial tape recorder in a committee hears from Helfl1s typewriter case and a comand Cushman- and possibly mercial camera disguised as a Ehrlichman. tobacco pouch, Schl esinger Schlesinger, who.se " added. testimony was given in private · In sworn te ~t imony before a and later . re leased by Mc- grand jury ,.Hunt ha s admitted ClBilan , sa id that Cushman us ing thi's equipment to received a telphone call July 8, arrange a burglary of the office 1971, from Ehrlichman say ing of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The that Hunt had been appointed burglars found nothing they as a Wh'ite House sec urity wanted in the psychiatrist's consultant : file s,, he said. Ehr l ichman re ce ntly At the time ,·Schlesinger said, res\~ned as President Nixon's the CIA "had no awareness of dofnestic: adv iser a. ni:\ Hunt , a the d etails of Mr. Hunt 's acone-time CIA agent , pleaded ti vities." guilty last January. to the T.h is is a rare " 9round fl cior" Opporluni t y h join one of t he : industry 's. finest growthtompani es. . . ..,. • .n \ I •*********************************••· 11- J CIA director admits agency·gave illegal data ********************************... :... - ) AWARDING PLAQUE COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan will present a plaque Saturday to. the "Ohio Democrat of the .Year" dudng the Democratic party 's annual state dinner. Some 4,000 persons were expected to attend. presented during SP!ND~~E Prescription S_ervice-4 Regis"tered Pharmacists to Serv, You! Open Oa1ly 8: 00 a_m, to 9 p.m . -Sunday tQ .' Jo am to 12:30 r -rn. & s to 9 p.t.t . ' .. I JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The House Judiciary Committee plans to act at tbe end of this month on Senate-passed legislation lowering the age of adulthood, deciding at the same time wbether to allow teen age drinking in Ohio. " We're going to have three hearings on the issue,'' Rep. Arthur R . Wilkowski, D· Toledo, committee chairman, said 'today. '~At ·tbe end of the third one, we'U take a vote/' He indicated this would be May 30 or 31. Wilkowski said a Senatepassed bill sponsored by Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff , RCineinnati, would be used as the vehicle, but another one containing the drinking provision, sponsored by Rep. Richard L. Wittenberg, DToledo, also will be considered. Aronoff's bill was cleared by the Senate April 10, but mem· bers declined to insert the provisiQn which wOuld have allowed 18-ta-20 year olds to ·· purchase and consume alcoholic beverages. The legislation reduces the . age of majority from 21 to 18, making the teenagers legal adults in signing contracts, marrying without consent, £iling lawsuits, serving on juries and other activities. Both the House and Senate scheduled brief floor sessions today prior to weekend adjournment. The House was to adopt legislation creating a State Lottery CQmmissiop to set the wheels in motion for the newly authorized state lottery. Furlough Bill Approved · The House Wednesday passed, 83-9, and sent to the Senate a bill allowing 1 maximtun seven-day furloughs ' .for trustworthy inmates at ' Ohio penal institutions. The furloughs would be lirniteil for the most part to two a year, for spie:~iffc purposes such as visiting a farriily or dying relative, attending the funeral of a relative, arranging for employment, housing or a . parole plan, or for other rehabilitative purposes . The heavily-sponsored furlough bill, drawing support from liberals and conservatives. is designed to ' .match programs in 10 other states, · including Michigan . Pennsylvania, Illinois and California. . -"This program would assi~ in socially reintegrating prisoners while affording the public maxirilwn protection," said the chief sponsor, Rep. William L. Mallory, DCincinnati. Prisoners would not be eligible for a furlough until they had served at least six months. No prisoner posing a threat tO poblic safety, or 'with a record of more than one felony .conviction for . an assaultive crime, would be eligible. "By no means will all prisoners have access to this," said Mallory, commending the idea as a "bridge of the traditio~al gap between incarceration and a return to the community." Few Violate Trust He said experience in other states showed less than 1 per cent of the trusted irunates es. cape while on leave. Mallory was joined in support of the measure. by Rep. Joseph P . Tulley, R-Mentor, who noted prisoners already are pennitted limited home visits in the company of a corrections officer. 11A look forward to "a visit at borne may do more to keep prisoners in line and on good behavior Ulan anythin~ else," Tulley said. But Reps. Robert E. Levitt, R·North Canton, and Robert E . Neizley, R-Laura, condemned the proposal as too permissive and full of loopholes. "This is far too broad," . Levitt said, pointing to the section allowing furloughs for 11 any •. other' purpose in r rehabilitating the inmate. Who :- is to say what that means?" he ~ asked. ' 1We 've been ioo lenient on these people in the past, and ~ tbey're going to go out and > commit more crimes if this bill I passes. n Netzley said. "Per~ :. missiveness, is all it is." . .. t,1 The House ,was to meet at 10:30 a.m. today, and the Sent ate on~alf hour later . . . 100's PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA l"ABLETS . Value 18 oz . BOUNTY TOWELS Large Size Sl .59 Valu e 200's S1.17 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Jumb o 89c Valu e Sl.79 Valu e • • • ~ lllelte Roll s . ... I f'f· II !-> I \ 1\1 1·..-,...., I lO's QUADRAPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM Gillette Super Stainless WITH SPEAKERS Receive 3 Modes - Stereo, 4 chfll. Matrix, discrete . · . Special tape heads play 4 chnl. Tapes or 2 chnl. r~gular tapes INJECTOR BLADES $}7995 $246 .00 Gillette Platinum Reg. 1.69 . 1 99e BLADES 99~ sReg. Mothers Day Cards by Hallmark & American Greetings . I ---~ Film lady Schick · Faberge Music Reg. '5.69 $379 ·- HAIR DRYER Sylvania Aash Cubes Reg. '1.65 CONSOLETTE '1 SPRAY COLOGNE 50 FLO~O-R-1rcs~ylv=an~ia~M~a:gi~~e~~~~:_:~~;--1:=~t ~.~ 77~ Special$ 88 s1 o9 LAMP 3-WAY SWITCH Reg. l-19.95 CX-126·12 Film By . ( . 1 - ~ . l~!JIII . . . ,~ ·o/(;~ - ..J l q. ' 12 ~ .".,.,..,.,...... ...... '""":, ' . ··~· ,_ .. ,····· · ·~ "·~· TABLE LAMP -· 3-way Switch · Reg . $10.95 :---- $888 Coty "Sweet Earth" \f.I>.N WYC IC " GIANT 5"CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER LIQUID I ~ . <. I I . f·ea turcs in compa ct design . Srop -A Mal le Sto.p s Wh~n l 1d is open Cl e an A Malic perm its ea sy remova l to , .c l ean c ull in g uni l Cor d st ortlg e. Bo ttle ap£>ner . Knile· sharp ene r . S g i an t ~·250 VA~ WV CIC DELUXE SLICING KNIFE N ew!- Open handle for eD sc at opcr(l ! ion _ Idea I for f1qhl or le ft hBnd Sl1c• nq Pu shbutton blade cic-: t io n . Stalntus s s l eet bllldl'S lo c. k safely in pla c e . Heavy duty motor to r ex tra powe r . Beautifu l ly t:la tanced . 1 i n~ert i p on o ff c ontrol but fan · ~ CLAIROL NAIL COLOR CREME SCHICK ·sPEED MODEL ' 332 • only $ 79 Reg. 11.00 Reg. 125.98 66 UGTREES 79e FRY PAN 10" '· Frosted Reg. 11.25 .... 991 Matchabelli Sun Shower SPRAY COLOGN·E........ ;.................~2.50 Matchabelli Sun Shower SPLASH COLOGNE ............... ,........$2.00 . I '. Matchabelli Sun Shower . Whitman .Candy . _.Sam pier. ,:.~~;. 1 lb. only \t~ · ' $250. . . . . . $1.75 TALC .•........................... ~·················· '· ALKASELTZER iS's 79c Valu e �r 9.- The Daily Se~:~ll, ~lidda<po·==~~:i;~IO~,i l9~73:.._ __ 8- The Daily Sentin•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. M;~1 ~0. 1973 Eagles in big match were unearned. Coach Heines said, uwe were hurt mainly by errors and walks. The Eagles' two of three arternoon at Eastern. . The Bobcats have a pretiy runs were earned, but we just impressive record at 12.-4. With didn't get the right breaks. So Ute great pitching from senior tonight's game really means a righthander, Johnny Baird 15- lot to the Eagles." Nobody is counting Eastern 21, the Bobcats have had a out of it yet. remarkable seasoo . The hitting . of seniors Marshall French, Johnny Roush, Greg McCarty and Orland Cremeans give \he Make your own fine Bobcats hopes of getting a furniture and SAVE piece of the SV AC chamwith "easy turn"™ pionship . The Eagles on the other hand don't have such a great record , but are one of the toughest team s in the area. The young Eagles are still in the race for AT LOW C,OST! the SV AC championship. If they could win over Kyger No limi t to the beautiful Creek and Symmes Valley, the pieces you can make- later Eag les might be on top again. take apart and reassemble . COach Larry Heines' Eagles as you wi sh: A corllplete line of ready-to-finish parts are led by senior . hurlers . . . SPIND LE S, BASES, Richard Cro ss and Alan SPACERS, CON NE CTO RS, Duvall . The Eagles also have HE I GHT ADJUSTERS, been getting · strong hitting n otc hed and u nn otc hed S HELVE S with predrilled from seniors Bill Osborne, Bob holes. All fit together perEdwards and AI Duvall and fectly and easi ly. Just turn from junior first baseman and lock in place to assure Steve Goebel. The Eagles are rigidity and strength . young, but a very tough team: NO TOOLS NEEDED! The Eagles were defeated NO GLUING NECESSARY! Monday night by the powerful A CHOICE OF 3 STYLE S Symmes Valley Vikings who are 14-U. The Vikings ' six runs Hearings planned in House By Mike Larkins The Eastern Eagles will hOst the Kyger Creek Bobcats this IJl"'"------.\!· JOEL MAUE, right , was presented a spedal award of gavel and sounding block by Advisor Everett Holcomb at the first annual Meigs High School FF A banquet Tuesday night. ., Awar~s j Meigs High FFA event new year include, front , l tor, Linda Sa uvage, recording secretary,; Mrs. Adams ; Wilma Reece, vice president ; standing,· I tor, Bessie Sy~vester, treasurer, and Karen Goins , corresponding secretary. NEW OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE c hairm en of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams, seated cent er, the new president to make plans for"the yea r . Officers for the Poseidon missile • explodes m sea ABOARD THE USNS RANGE SENTINEL ( UP! ) A Poseidon missile fired from a submerged submarine whipped violently out of control Wednesday evening, blew apart and hit the Atlantic Ocean in full view of a Russian spy ship and 200 guests of the U.S. Navy. One sectiOn of the errant missile plunged straight down , trailing a bright yellow flame , and splashed into the sea only four or five miles from this spectator-crowded tracking ship. A second piece cartwheeled into the ocean several seconds later. A few minutes after the failure, the Russian ship put a small boat in the water in an apparent search for debris normally expelled from the top of the launch tube when a missile is fired. The sub and the Range Sentinel returned to port, leaving the Soviet vessel in the launch area . The Poseidon , key to the · Navy's nuclear deterrent for ce, was launched on: what was to be a r.outine test flight from the USS Henry L. Stimson about 30 miles east of Cape Kennedy . The Soviet intelligence gatherin ship, the Zakarpatye, met · sub and the· Ran mel in international waters and stayed about a mile from the sub through the launching. Before the rocket was fired, the Russian ship messaged this vessel by flashing light and noted the anniversary of V-E Day by saying : "COngratulations of the day of the occasion of our joint victory over Fascist Germany. ~~ Navy officers aboard the Range Sentinel replied: "Great thin_gs are accomplish·ed when our peoples work together. May our cooperation in space exploration prove as fruitful." The 34-foot Poseidon, carrying a dummy warhead, popped out of one of the .Stimson's 16 subm~ged launch tubes, ignited normally and roared· into the cloudy sky toward an Atlwitic target area more than . 1,500 miles to the southeast. But after about 15 to 20 seconds of flight, the stubby · black and white rocket wheeled off ;,urse. It appeared to r ecover , gai ned altitude and then began fi shta iling wildly, its brilliant exhau st spewing · from side to side. Range sa fety officers at Cape Kenn edy allowed the rocket to perform in this fashion foi- about a half-minute as it ga in ed altitude and di sta nce from th e Range Sentinel and the Soviet vessel. Then, 57 Seconds after launch, a radio signal was sent to the missile whi ch detonated an emergeilcy explosive char ge and seve red the rocket. ~ ...~ ! ! . ;: lt ~ r :_: ; * .: Jt ~ Jt Jt : Jt It lt ·: Jt- ... ~ it WASHINGTON (U P! )- CIA Director Jame s R. Schlesinger· has admitted hi s age.ncy provided th e White House with a psyc hological prof ile of Daniel Ellsherg and supplied paraph e rnolia used in the burglary of hi s psychiatirst's offi ce. Schies~nger told a Senate subcommittee Wednesd ay that Wa t er~ate consp ir ator E. Howard Hunt wa s given the · burglary-r elated equipment in 1971 on orders from then CIA Deputy Director Robert E. Cushrnar. -actin g on an implied recommendation from ex-White House aide John Ehrlichman . · He said former ClA Director Richard M. Helms , whom he suc ceeded thi s year , a lso authorized his staff to prepare a psy cholog ical profile of COME GROW WITH US OUTSTANDING MANAGEMENT CAREER . OPPORTUNITIES WITH PROGRESSIVE RESTAURANT COMPANY -!... ! ! .... : Due to our expansion program we are seek ing qual i fied people to enter our Manag ement Training Program. ~ We want to ·interview col lege trained people who are mature enough to realize tha t a successful ca r eer wi ll come only through hard work and dedi cation . You may or may not · have resta urant exPer"ience, bu t you mus t possess -the ability to mot iva te people ·. !_ We are- look ing fo_r potential MANAGEMr=: N T peopl e wh o want to succeed and who are ·wi! li ng to share '-our high. standards in management, qua lity food. c ust omer ser vice, and in organiratibn . We are willing · t o teoch you <l highly demanded profession and sk il l Restauran_t Management providing you are wilt i ng to apply yourself (!nd learn . · : Excellent Sal_ary ,...... Profit Sharing - Com plete Health & Life lnsura~ce Progra ..-...· Paid V ac~t io n - Conti nuous Help from Top Manage men t - Opportunity for Con tinuou s Growth--· rn~ .c MARK MITCHELL SHARON FROEDNT MASON - Miss Sharon Froedn\ and Mark Mit chell, ·students at Wahama High School, were chosen to re present the sc hool at World Day Nfair Institute May 11!-19 at Morgantown , W. Va. Representatives from schools throu g~out Penn sy lvania , Maryland as ~ell as West Virgini a will be there . Miss Froednt is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Froendt, and Mark, is the son 9f ·Mrs. Catherin e Mitchell, ail of West Columbia. Th e topic for discussion will be HM:exico, a Nation on the Mov e.'' Th.c purpose of the two-day meeting_wi1l give the youths an opportunity to learn world affairs through personal • contacts ·and dis.cussion with Americans who have in- . . ternation al coimections. The local Rotary Cl ub is spoilsoring the youths and will provid e tranS:portati on. ·. · Jt *Jt ; * * * -~ . KeLv•na#:or ' at Point Pleasant The Gos pel Trave lers Quarte t, Ravenswood, will be guest s in ~e rs at the 10:45 a . m . se rvice at the First Chur ch of God , 24th at j effer son, on May 13, at Point Pleasant. The qual'tet was organized in 1065 and ha s performed in Ohio, Virginia, South Carolina and Gem·gia . Gospel Travelers llave sun g with the Bloackwood Singers and are sc heduled to appear with the Cathedrals in Charleston. Members of the quartet are Wayne Hinzman, Warren and Arbu t us ·Moo re and Alvie Anderson, bass player . They . now have a long play record ava ilable. Pa stor Hobe rt Ellis invites · the public to attend . VANDALISM HIGH TOLEDO ( UP! ) - Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the McTigue Junior High School and the Rogers High School Wednesday from vandalism. Several business' machines wer• smashed, light · bulbs broken a nd books thrown around the school s . · 6,000 to -.. ,, H,1Vf' cocl l on 1g ht. Mason Furniture H. cl"an ai r ..,. 1,.· ~ """ ~ -JP\1 , W. VA:. .' 8'' - tO" 1~ " 14" "' ~- . Ir-c:.,., FROM Ji 79• SAYRE HARDWARE ,, . 882-2525 New Haven, W.Va. ·FOR MOM CUSTOM FASHIONED BY CHOCOLATES I N BQ)( : .::905 Y.G.F. $.11.95 Sterlini ·Sllver $14.95 $2.50 lb. .More Suggestions For . Mother's Day & Graduation - Birthstone Rings- Mother's Rings Antique Lockets Pierced Earrings - Bracelets Diamond Pendants - Diamond Ear Rings. o'<all. DRUGS To t al n -rssn all in sizes far every need! GIFTS fiJJj(i](1m:JI Jl<~Ad/y.I'N<,c<· U!ITI:llt~ill 112 E . MA.IN ST. GOESSLER POM[RQY, OHIO 'fi l<l li OJ1 . "1 EARLY TltADITIONAl . AMERICAN Endearing Young Charm Bracelets SWISHER""" LOHSE 24,000 BTU SPAN ISH Sunday, May 13 CONDITIONERS .! . ·. Quartet will sing Pt. Plesant Livestock Sales Co: Saturday, MayS, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 33.50 to :!5.10; Heavies 31.20 to 34 .60; Lig hts 32.25 to 34c25; Fat Sows 30.10 to 32.25; Boars 23 to 25.75; Pi ts 23.50 io 28.50; Stock Shoats 29.50 to 36. CATTLE - Fat Cows 31.90 to 3:!.50; Canners 28 to 31.40; Bulls 34.75 to 46.75; Milk Cows 220 to 457; Stock Cows and Calves 346 to 479; Stock Steers 38 to 48 ;' Stock Heifers :l9.75 to 44.90; Stock Stee r Calves 5_0.85 to 63; Stock Heife r Calves 42.75 to 50.75. VEAL CALVES - Tops 65.50; Seconds 62 ; Medium 56 to 58; Common and Heavies 52 to 57.50. a woman never forgets ... the man who remembers AIR ._..: !* * wcz·c Cfwarded to junior fair board represe ntatiVes from the F'FA including Rick Ma comber and J ool Maue. The student who made the most grade impr ove l)1ent was Car l Davidson who rcc;:e-ived a check from Ja c kso n Production Cre dit for FF A camp. A ·sped aI awa rd went to J oe l Maue for hi s thre e yea rs as (:hapter pres ide nt He received a gavel and a sounding bl ock. Miss Diana Lewis, the FFA sweet heart, was g iven a neckla ce. Advi so ry members attending, Ori on Rous h, Thereon Johnson:.. Charles Blakeslee, David Parry , Bob Mill er , and J ohn Colwe ll , were extended thanks for their help in the forrnati on of new programs for next yea r. CRAFT . lt- GCaJJ for Appointment at 446-4553 - Burger C~ef. 1 al1polis - betweenB : OO ,and10 : 00a . m.or2 : 00 • and 4:00p.m . Prcsc nlalion of awards highlighted the Meigs High School first annual Future Farmers of America banquet Tuesday night at the hi~-:"h sctwo l cafeteria . Everett Holcom b, the advisor, made the presentcJ.ti on of awar.d s. Gene Hood, Bob Smill ey, Steve Peyton, Paul Halfhill, Glen Kennedy , Ri ck Ma comber, James Council, Terry McClellan , Roger Arix, Charles Whitting ton, Rober t Counc il, Donald F'olm e r , Rubert Butcher and David Shu le r re c@ived Greenhand Degree pins. Chapter Fanner awards weilt to Frank Colwe ll , P ea rl Smith, Clifford Whittington , Mike Marcum, Danny Walker , Jim MoiTis, Joe l Maue and Tony Cardillo. T he Star awa rds we re presented to Clifford Whi tti ngton, livestock field: Frank Colwell , cr op ; Jim Morri s, field of agricul ture me chanics, cw d Ric k Ma c omber , St<lr Greenhand. Ho rn e improvementawards went to J ucl · Mauc and Ropert CoUn cil. Studcn ts on the parliamentary procedur e team which \Vo n a bronze awa rd last fa ll received FFA lies. The team includes Rick Ma cortlbe1~ . Mar k Pierce , Mike Marcum, Frank Colwell , Dave Shuler, ,Joel Maue, Terry. Mcc'lellan , Steve Pey ton, Jim Morris, K eri ne~ h Benne tt a nd Danny Walk er. Awards were prese nted to members who sold the · rnosl fi-ui t including Don F ol mer. fir st, an FFA ja cket; Te rry McClellan, second, a jacket, a nd Robert Butcher, thi rd , a jacket. FFA signs went to Robert Coun cil Danny .Wa lke r Steve ' . ' Pe yto n, Gene Hood, Pear l Smith and Glen Kenned y, so il judging s tuden ts, and signs Ellsberg in 1971 at the request bu gg in g and break-in the· of another White House aide-. It Wat er ga te offices of the was the first lime Helms had Demo crati c Na tional Combeen 1inked to the secret in- mittee. vestigation of Ellsberg. Afte r Ehrlichman's call , But Schlesinger added that Schlesinger said , Hl.II'It visited these acts wer e " ill-advi sed" Cushman and said he had been and would not be repeated in . charged with a " hi gnly sensihis tenure as head of the CIA . tive mission by the White Ellsberg, currently on trial House to elicit information in Los Angeles for leaking the from .an individual whose Pentagon Papers to the New ideology he was not entirely York Times, is seeking a s ure of." · mi s trial becau se of the se . On Cushman's instructions, . disclosures. he said, the CIA gave Hunt Sen. John L. McClellan , D- alias docwne nts - a Social Ark., chairman of the commit- Security card, driver' s license tee which ove rsees U.S. intelli- and <;everal membersh ip cards ge nce spending, s aid that - in the name uf Edward Schles ing er 's te stimony in- ,Joseph Wi:irren ~ and disguise dicated "on the surface" that ma terials including a wig, the CIA had violated' the law by glasses and a speech lateration ge tting involved in domestic deviq~. secur ity. But he said he would . Hunt also r ece ived a comr eserve judgment until the mercial tape recorder in a committee hears from Helfl1s typewriter case and a comand Cushman- and possibly mercial camera disguised as a Ehrlichman. tobacco pouch, Schl esinger Schlesinger, who.se " added. testimony was given in private · In sworn te ~t imony before a and later . re leased by Mc- grand jury ,.Hunt ha s admitted ClBilan , sa id that Cushman us ing thi's equipment to received a telphone call July 8, arrange a burglary of the office 1971, from Ehrlichman say ing of Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The that Hunt had been appointed burglars found nothing they as a Wh'ite House sec urity wanted in the psychiatrist's consultant : file s,, he said. Ehr l ichman re ce ntly At the time ,·Schlesinger said, res\~ned as President Nixon's the CIA "had no awareness of dofnestic: adv iser a. ni:\ Hunt , a the d etails of Mr. Hunt 's acone-time CIA agent , pleaded ti vities." guilty last January. to the T.h is is a rare " 9round fl cior" Opporluni t y h join one of t he : industry 's. finest growthtompani es. . . ..,. • .n \ I •*********************************••· 11- J CIA director admits agency·gave illegal data ********************************... :... - ) AWARDING PLAQUE COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan will present a plaque Saturday to. the "Ohio Democrat of the .Year" dudng the Democratic party 's annual state dinner. Some 4,000 persons were expected to attend. presented during SP!ND~~E Prescription S_ervice-4 Regis"tered Pharmacists to Serv, You! Open Oa1ly 8: 00 a_m, to 9 p.m . -Sunday tQ .' Jo am to 12:30 r -rn. & s to 9 p.t.t . ' .. I JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The House Judiciary Committee plans to act at tbe end of this month on Senate-passed legislation lowering the age of adulthood, deciding at the same time wbether to allow teen age drinking in Ohio. " We're going to have three hearings on the issue,'' Rep. Arthur R . Wilkowski, D· Toledo, committee chairman, said 'today. '~At ·tbe end of the third one, we'U take a vote/' He indicated this would be May 30 or 31. Wilkowski said a Senatepassed bill sponsored by Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff , RCineinnati, would be used as the vehicle, but another one containing the drinking provision, sponsored by Rep. Richard L. Wittenberg, DToledo, also will be considered. Aronoff's bill was cleared by the Senate April 10, but mem· bers declined to insert the provisiQn which wOuld have allowed 18-ta-20 year olds to ·· purchase and consume alcoholic beverages. The legislation reduces the . age of majority from 21 to 18, making the teenagers legal adults in signing contracts, marrying without consent, £iling lawsuits, serving on juries and other activities. Both the House and Senate scheduled brief floor sessions today prior to weekend adjournment. The House was to adopt legislation creating a State Lottery CQmmissiop to set the wheels in motion for the newly authorized state lottery. Furlough Bill Approved · The House Wednesday passed, 83-9, and sent to the Senate a bill allowing 1 maximtun seven-day furloughs ' .for trustworthy inmates at ' Ohio penal institutions. The furloughs would be lirniteil for the most part to two a year, for spie:~iffc purposes such as visiting a farriily or dying relative, attending the funeral of a relative, arranging for employment, housing or a . parole plan, or for other rehabilitative purposes . The heavily-sponsored furlough bill, drawing support from liberals and conservatives. is designed to ' .match programs in 10 other states, · including Michigan . Pennsylvania, Illinois and California. . -"This program would assi~ in socially reintegrating prisoners while affording the public maxirilwn protection," said the chief sponsor, Rep. William L. Mallory, DCincinnati. Prisoners would not be eligible for a furlough until they had served at least six months. No prisoner posing a threat tO poblic safety, or 'with a record of more than one felony .conviction for . an assaultive crime, would be eligible. "By no means will all prisoners have access to this," said Mallory, commending the idea as a "bridge of the traditio~al gap between incarceration and a return to the community." Few Violate Trust He said experience in other states showed less than 1 per cent of the trusted irunates es. cape while on leave. Mallory was joined in support of the measure. by Rep. Joseph P . Tulley, R-Mentor, who noted prisoners already are pennitted limited home visits in the company of a corrections officer. 11A look forward to "a visit at borne may do more to keep prisoners in line and on good behavior Ulan anythin~ else," Tulley said. But Reps. Robert E. Levitt, R·North Canton, and Robert E . Neizley, R-Laura, condemned the proposal as too permissive and full of loopholes. "This is far too broad," . Levitt said, pointing to the section allowing furloughs for 11 any •. other' purpose in r rehabilitating the inmate. Who :- is to say what that means?" he ~ asked. ' 1We 've been ioo lenient on these people in the past, and ~ tbey're going to go out and > commit more crimes if this bill I passes. n Netzley said. "Per~ :. missiveness, is all it is." . .. t,1 The House ,was to meet at 10:30 a.m. today, and the Sent ate on~alf hour later . . . 100's PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA l"ABLETS . Value 18 oz . BOUNTY TOWELS Large Size Sl .59 Valu e 200's S1.17 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Jumb o 89c Valu e Sl.79 Valu e • • • ~ lllelte Roll s . ... I f'f· II !-> I \ 1\1 1·..-,...., I lO's QUADRAPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM Gillette Super Stainless WITH SPEAKERS Receive 3 Modes - Stereo, 4 chfll. Matrix, discrete . · . Special tape heads play 4 chnl. Tapes or 2 chnl. r~gular tapes INJECTOR BLADES $}7995 $246 .00 Gillette Platinum Reg. 1.69 . 1 99e BLADES 99~ sReg. Mothers Day Cards by Hallmark & American Greetings . I ---~ Film lady Schick · Faberge Music Reg. '5.69 $379 ·- HAIR DRYER Sylvania Aash Cubes Reg. '1.65 CONSOLETTE '1 SPRAY COLOGNE 50 FLO~O-R-1rcs~ylv=an~ia~M~a:gi~~e~~~~:_:~~;--1:=~t ~.~ 77~ Special$ 88 s1 o9 LAMP 3-WAY SWITCH Reg. l-19.95 CX-126·12 Film By . ( . 1 - ~ . l~!JIII . . . ,~ ·o/(;~ - ..J l q. ' 12 ~ .".,.,..,.,...... ...... '""":, ' . ··~· ,_ .. ,····· · ·~ "·~· TABLE LAMP -· 3-way Switch · Reg . $10.95 :---- $888 Coty "Sweet Earth" \f.I>.N WYC IC " GIANT 5"CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER LIQUID I ~ . <. I I . f·ea turcs in compa ct design . Srop -A Mal le Sto.p s Wh~n l 1d is open Cl e an A Malic perm its ea sy remova l to , .c l ean c ull in g uni l Cor d st ortlg e. Bo ttle ap£>ner . Knile· sharp ene r . S g i an t ~·250 VA~ WV CIC DELUXE SLICING KNIFE N ew!- Open handle for eD sc at opcr(l ! ion _ Idea I for f1qhl or le ft hBnd Sl1c• nq Pu shbutton blade cic-: t io n . Stalntus s s l eet bllldl'S lo c. k safely in pla c e . Heavy duty motor to r ex tra powe r . Beautifu l ly t:la tanced . 1 i n~ert i p on o ff c ontrol but fan · ~ CLAIROL NAIL COLOR CREME SCHICK ·sPEED MODEL ' 332 • only $ 79 Reg. 11.00 Reg. 125.98 66 UGTREES 79e FRY PAN 10" '· Frosted Reg. 11.25 .... 991 Matchabelli Sun Shower SPRAY COLOGN·E........ ;.................~2.50 Matchabelli Sun Shower SPLASH COLOGNE ............... ,........$2.00 . I '. Matchabelli Sun Shower . Whitman .Candy . _.Sam pier. ,:.~~;. 1 lb. only \t~ · ' $250. . . . . . $1.75 TALC .•........................... ~·················· '· ALKASELTZER iS's 79c Valu e �10 - The Daily Sent inel , Middle por t-Pom eroy, 0., May 10, 1973 BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds .Gel Action! _S entinel Classifieds Get R·esults! •. -l' I WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 P .M . Day Befo r e Publi catlon . Monday Dead li'l e 9 a . m . Cancellation Corrections Will be accepted unlit 9 a m . to,.Oav of Publication REGULATION S The Publisher reserves the right to edit or r e jec t any ads deemed oblecfional. The publisher w i ll no t be responsible for more insertion . than one incorrect RATES For want Ad Se r viceS cents per Wor d one . insert ion Minimum Charge 75c per word three consecut i ve insertions. 18 cents p er· 'A Ord si x con secut ive inser t,ions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads an d a ds pa id wi thin 10 days . CARD OF THANK S l:Z • cen ts Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY DEADLINES 19'i1 8 CAMARO C::ONV . 11695 v a motor. au to. trans ., P.S., and w-w tires. radio, nice yellow finish with vinyl in ferior . 1966 CHEVELLE ... Hardtop Coupe. the HOT one, an~ S149 sure to pl~ase . V:B, automaflc. good tires , good body wt tn green flr.tsh, radto. A SPEC IAL A NY DAY . For Sale For Sale NEW READY Blooming GROCERY business tor sale . Building for sale or leaSe. potted flowers, starting at .SO Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p .m . cents ; hanging ·baske t s. io 10 p .m . for appoin tmen t . pansies , cabbage, petun ias. 3-20-tfc marigolds, coleus, tom~ t oes. peppers, etc. One four th o ff by the f lat ; Hubbard's 197 1 TR I UMPH 650 ; Bonneville, 4,500 m i les, S995 or best offer : Greenhouse. 300 yards above phOr'le 992 3048. ballpark on Syracuse, Ohio. 4-26-tfc HOME Grown Toma to plants BEAUTIFUL selection o f flowers, wreaths and baske ts for Memorial Day . Cliff 's Shoe Repai r , M iddleport. 5-6- 12tc 992 -2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES A.A:.~~~~~':.': ~n ,"' Pome~oy . S249S FURNITURE CREEK !! EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Daily Se,rvice MODERN SANITATION - f 00 On Most American Cars AND 'IOU DID HA.IJI;: GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 A HIGH SCORE ON "!HE CIVIl. $Et:NIC.E for garden use ; large st urdy and plants ; Improved Mexican, Heinz 1350 and Super son ic ; 108 " c(lb to axle, 350 cu . ln. V-8, 15,000 lb . 2-speed R. Axle. John Tucker, Rt . 4 also hot pepper s, mangoes solid cab, good 825x 20 t ires . This truck has always had Open 8 Til S UPHOLSTER your own fur Pomeroy, 0 . and cabbage plants. On Rt. Stop In and See Our good maintenance. niture. Foam cushions , any Mondaythru Saturdav & OBITUARY 124, 500 11 . above the State Ph . 992 - 3954 j;loor Display$1.50 to r 50 wor d min imum . si ze . Cotton, burlap, swivel 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas Each add iti onal wor d 2c. bases , zipper , dacron, web Hayman . I BLIND ADS ' bi ng , we lt . Pomeroy 4-24-33tc Specialist Recover y. 622 E. Main St., -"' Chaco• o•r ASK US ABOUT phone 992-7554. Wheel OFFICE HOURS I' . 5-3-241p toA·L, Limestone, Excelsior PR~ FABRtCATED to H0 o, .m· DNa ily, OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. Alignment 8 : •30Jo ,a.. m. Sa il Work s, E. Ma in St ., m . 1o 1 : 00 oon [ POMEROY, OHIO U PHOLSTE R V M a ter i a ls, Saturda y. Pomer oy. Phone 992-3891 . nylon pr ints. cotton pri nts , It Must L---~~~~~~----------~ 4· 12-tfc vinyls , velve ts of al l ki nd s. Be Right From the laroe st T"'"" Pomer dy Recover y, 622 E. will Bulldozer Radiator to the . l OOO ' S AQUARIUMS ; f i sh M ain St ., phone 992 -7554. Right . IN MEMORY of Dor is Haley ~ ma 1 tesr HeaTer t. ore . NOW O P E N - Young's Store in and supplies '; new locat ion , 5-3-24tp who pa ssed away two years Built to Your 'Specs Nathan Biggs. Tupper s Plains ; M en's used Asrt Stree t, Middleport ne.;r ago on May 7. Gone but not Delivered to Job Site Radiator Specialist pan ts and shi rt s : Glasswa r e, park ; phone 992-5443. ' forg otten . Chr is Haley . Antiq ues, Too ls ; Open Tues ., 1-7-_ tfc 5-10-llp ' Thu r s., and Sat. , 8 a.m . to 9 3-4: 30 Daily, 8-12 Sat.· For the Lowest p.m . In the R. H. R:awlings. Sons Flowe~ 5-6-6tp Tire Prices Building . CO Nt EMP O RAR Y M ode r n MATERIALS CO. --------~ Ph. 992 -2174 · PomerOy Middleport, 0 . Walh u t styl e ster eo-rad io, 773 -SSS4 Mason, W. Va. 992 -2101 TO MY FRIEND S. neighbor s KNAPP SHOES Co mlorl , am (m r ad io, 4 spea ker sound and th ose on the Holzer i n the Area Qualit y. L ong Wea r , sys tem , 4 s pe ~d automat ic Medi ca l Center stall and to Reason able pri ces . Ca ll 992. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader 1 ch anger. Balance $69 .22. U se those wh o sent car ds, fl owers 5324. and backhoe work ; septic It's ou r budg et term s. Ca ll 992. and gi ft s or v isi ted .m e, m y 39 ACRE FARM, 6 room house, tanks Installed ; dump trucks 5-3 ffc 1960 and 1963 Vol kswagens, 3965. si n cere thanks for your barn and outbuildings, 3 miles and io-boys for hire ; wlli haul 5-6-61 c good condition ; phone 985kindn ess duri ng my recen t off Rt . 7 at Chester . Phone fill dirt, top soil, l i mestone PIANO Tun ing , La ne Danie l s, 411 8. hosp i ta l i zat ion . May God 985-4205. and gravel ; call Bob or Roger 992-2082, '259 Broadwa y St.. 5-10-Jtc RE G I STER E D Appal oo s a b less you! Ferne B. Ha yman . s. 10-2tc Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · Middl eport ; M ay 7th thr u Above Ball Park, Syracuse a l so pari ye arl i ng s; 5- 10-ltc Jun e 30 th . night phone .992-3525 or 992 1972 GRAN TORINO. power r eg is te r ed arab ian s; one HERMITS AND SPECU · 5232. 5· 7 6t c steeri ng . power brakes, ai r green br oke hor se; Call Mike LATORS - 12 acres wood 882 -2817 New Haven, W.Va. 2-11 -tfc condit ioning , v i nyl top . Phone Jones. 992.6680 o· see at E . J . ed hill ground , small =--~---anytim e. 949-5081 Hill Farm. Fl a twoq,ds Rd ., TO P Soi l; ph One 992 -3502. house in n ee.d of work, pond, SEE US FOR. : Awnings, storm TWO Bea g l e dogs los t in 1973 STEREO 8 tra ck . A small . 5-I0-6t c Pomer oy, Oh io. 5-8-6tc larg e gar den: Sec l uded but Raci ne-Ba sh an area ; one red doors and windows, carports, ba lance of $80.64 or pay $6 .50 5·9·4t c close in. La sl property on .and white female and one marquees, afuminum siding , per m ont h. Ph one 992-5331. '66 FORD Galaxie 500 XL, Wi l li s Hi ll Road , Pomeroy. WANT to bUy ol d fa shioned ·:-:::-::----::---b lack and brown m ale ; gone railing . A. Jacob, sales and au tom a t i c transmis sion ; 4-20-tfc Fl ow er s for fu rn iture of all kind ; also PLA STIC Need s some do zer work. for 3 or. 4 days; phone 949 -2594 representative. For tree power steering, dean . Good M emor i al Day : acr oss fr om - $1950.00 FIRM. Phone 992bra ss beds, wooden ic e boxes, or 949 -1595 befor e 3 p.m. estimate s, phone ChariK rubter , bucket seats, $450. Syra c u se Stat e Pa-rk · on MU ST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag -ol d postcards, albums and 3719 Sunday s only . weekday s or anytime on Li s le, Svracuse , V . V . sewing machine . Thi s Ph one 992-6645 after 5 p.m . Coll ege Rd .• Mabel Pi ckens . 5· 10-Jlp oth er item s. What have vou? weekends . Johnson and Son, Inc . mac hine darn s, embro i ders, 5-6-6tp · 5-9-31c E . . Hen son , Rt . 2, 5-6-6tc makes buttonholes, all LOVELY, 3 bedroom , 1 floor 3· 2-tfr McDermott, Ohio ; phone 1972 CAMARO Z28· , wheels, tape without atta c hment s. Ju st 40 "' KELVINATOR eLe c tri c 858·2540. pi an , for ced ai r furna c e ' T -RA~S~H~.p -i-c" k~ u-p ~."P-ho _n_e_ 99 -:-:-:2-,.2285 . player : call 992-3453 . dial and sew . Pay ba l ance of r ange . $75 ; phone 1-304-773hardwood floors, ·excellent 5-B-6tp 4-22-181p HUMIDIFIERS 5·9-6tp $38.50 or pay $5 per month . 561 3. con.dition , on Chester Water ~--------~ KEEP all dog s oif Charles Phone 992-5331. ~-----5·9·3tc Wolfe Properly , at Fairview, System , 10 years old , on .87 A . · WILL tr im or cut trees, cle.;~n USED A or B All is Chal mer s Hot Water Heate, s 4-20-tf C' 1966 MUSTANG, 3 speed, 289 all day and all night . lot, on State Highway . You out basements, attics, etc. tra c to r f o r pa r t s. Frank eng ine, ai r con~if i oner , 8 Plumbing Dodd erer , Box 162, Cool v i lle, 4 YEAR OLD reg istered run purchasl'!' bn farm home and paint roofs ; phone 949can _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _s_·.:.. 6·12tc track stereo tape ; phone 985ning quart er hor se, s.orrel wtlh tow down pavment. TWO 21. Electrical Work Ohio, 32 3929 or 985-4141 . stalli on, phone 992-78S9 after 5 RIVERS REALTY , SPRING SPECIALS McDANIELS Cu stom Slauahter 5-10-3tp .4·17-JOfc . 5-9-.:ifc CLARENCE BELL , p.m_. Hou se and Meat Cutting ; 5-9-tf c SALESMAN , 240 Fr o nt , · DOZER and back hoe .work, State and Government in Marietta , ,phone office, 373Help 1 spected; phone 773-5208 . 19 68 RAMBLER. excellent porids and septic tanks , dlt -19_7_2_35 0-Y ~ AC' MC'CAC'HC"A:-::R-oadC":" b ::-i ke i n 5916, residence, 373-5935 or 5-6-12lp condition, new tires, $8:.!5 ; ching service ; top soil, fit In Carton · good condi lion , less than 1,600 667 3650. WANTE 0 - Som eone to stay mu st ·sel l ; .call 1-304-773-5333. dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex 5-6-12tc miles; cal l 742 ·3295 after 4 n ig ht with an elder.l y lady in SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Set Up, 134.95 ~ cavatlng . Phone 992 - 53~7 992 -2448 --~-~----5·_6 -6!p p.m. he r Middl eoort hom e. Ph one Hollow Gun ' Club, turn first Dick Ka~r , Jr. Pomeroy, 0. 992-364.:1. 5-9-6tc r·ight after Miles Cemetery, BEAUTIFUL Country Home on 9·1·tfl 1967 FORD Econol i ne van , 5-!0-3tc -19_6_8_H Rutland . Factory choked Tuppers Plains Water 1 _O .,-N .....,D_A_ 3 _0_5_S : -u_p_e_ r -H-awk , Heavy Duty ; phone 992 -3502. system ; 6 room s and bath, · NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell 's guns only . Sunday, May 13th, RUMMAG.E Sale . Portland tn Carton 5-8·6tc exce ll ent c ondit i on ; phon e 1 p. m . · ba.se menl, beautiful bu ilt -in Method is t Chur Ch Base m ent, COOK, Wait ress and carhop; Garage, near Crossroads on ---~--Set up, $54.95 949-5953. kitchen , all rooms panJ;!Ied ; 5.10-3tc a pply i n per son , Cr aw ' s Steak Friday and Sat urday, May St. Rt. 124 ; all mec hani c work 5-9-6t c new furnace, new vinyl 11111 and 12th. · House . POMEROY including automatic transYARD SAL_E , Friday , Saturday siding, storm wir:~dows, storm 5-10-lfc --:-::c::-:':-...,........---:.,9._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 5-8-3fc missions. Monday thru ,' FOR 0 Tra ctOr , good conditi on ; and Sunday, Lark i n St ., · ~------~ door s and shutters ; 12 m iles ~ Phone 992 - 21~1. Saturday .~ 8 : 30a . m . fo5p . m . 2-row cor n planter , 3 pt . Rutland . from Pomeroy ; will sell w i th · Ph one 992-7121 or 992.6392. MAY is HAIR KAIR month tor MATURE r es ponsibl'e pe rson to hookup : di sc, harrow , pl ow , 5- l0 -21cl ot and garden or smal baby si t i r .. my hom e on S. 5-3-JOt c 40 SQ. YOS. of carpel , $4 a yard , our KO SCOT cu~ t o m e i- s. cultivators and a blade ; Second "i n M iddleport for 3 HOUSE, rooms and bath , acreage ; phone 949' 5953. 6 829 Manv specials !hi s m onth tca'lt after ..5 p . m . 992-2789. r ofofi ller ; DeWalt table saw , CLUB Restaurant, Rac ine, Ohio month s old ·baby and 7 year 5 · 9 · 61 C EXCAVATING. Dozers, large including ONE DAY Perfum e 5-10-3fc S. Thi rd Ave ., phone 992 -543 1. ---~---'-----saws.a\L power hand saw ; set will be open 7 days a week . old boy. 5 day s per wciek in · Rol!ette, and Beau ty Du st. I 5·8-6tc with bath ,· ROOM .house of pipe dies ; .Ph ilip Picken s, 3 836 1J2 · and smalf ; Backhoes and Plate Lun ches, $1. 35 to $2.50. el uding some we ekend s. would I ike very mu ch to se rv e --Loaders on track and tires ; BROWN IN G Aut omat ic, full come to Wi ck Du rs t St or e, 5· 10-3tc Refer en ces r eq ui r ed . Job ,1: . Main St., Pomeroy; phone Dump trUcks _ Lo -boy' or v isif you. Phone Helen DUPL EX HOUSE. 6 room s and c hoke, 12 gauge ; Ver sa Mec Poril and, for di rect ions. start s end of May .. Send 992-3919 or 992 -2729 . Service ; Septi c tanks in · Brown , Middlep ort , Jane. bath eac h, can be fin.;~nced reader . 12 gaug e; Johnny · 5-9·3t c ROOFING and Heating Repair ; i nquirie s to Bo x 406 , 5-9-3fp stalled ; George (B ill )' Ohio, 992 -5.11 3. Reme m be r with -smal l· down payment. Stewart Ga me Caller, 2 crows · al l types; Spec ial - Cleaning Gallipoli s, Ohio. -Pullins ; phone992 -2478or 992 MOTHER on HER DAY , May Ph one 992 -5786. and 1 owl. Phone 949-2789. and oiling of blower, "complete 5-10-5t c L EGHORN Hens, 80c each ; 4 13th. NEW Homes on your lot or ours . 7402 . 2-9-tfc · .5, 10,3tc 5-6-6tG ph one 8_43-2145. check on furnace s; phone 843NO MONEY DOWN . for .4-30·tfc 5-8-6t c 2341 ~· ., qu(ll i fied buyers using F .H. HARRISON 1S TV Service and GRAVELY .Rotary plow and 2 STORY HOME, 5 bedroom s 5-2-30tc ~---Adm . loan . (Closing 'costs Service Cal ls ; phone 992-2522 . WI L~ N.QT be reSpon si ble fqr cultivator . old ice box , dinette and bath, basement, built-in PART · TIME work ; prefer CLOSE OUT on (4) full size zigonly. ) A variety of floor plans any debts cqntracted by any 2·9-tfc se t. Phone 992 -5510. zag sewing machi nes. For sweeper, 2 car garage, fot;"ced GUN SHOOT, factory choked someone 35 to 55 years old ; with variou s firlancing one other than my self . 5-H)-3tc -sew ing stret c h fabrics , air furnace, phone Coolville and hand choked guns, Modern Su~ply , 399 W. Ma iri programs available. We MODERN seP1 1' \cmK servtce, Signed : William R. Hayes, buttonholes, fan c y designs, 667 -3479. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Str ee t, Pom eroy . · spec ial ize in working with Jr. , Syracuse, Ohio. 24 hours, 7 days a week. 5-10-Jtc etc. Pa int slightl y blemished. 1972 KAWASAKI 175, knobby Sunday, May 13, 12 nOon . AEP Co. employees although 58-3tc Phone 992-3954 . 5-8-31 p tire s, 21 ' ' r' i m , e xcel lent Ch oi ce of carryi(lg case or 5· 10-3tc we are available ·to al l . Meigs ------~ 4-10-30tc ~-----condition , $495 . Phone 992 - 7 ROOM frame hous e iri sewing stand . $49.80 cash or Development Co ., 150 N . LOSE weight with New Shape 23p0. t erm s ava i lab l e . El ec1 r o Harri sonville : phone 304-755·. -Se cond Ave., Middleport, DANNY'S TV Service, Mason, FLEA MARKET a! !he Buy· Tabl ets and Hydrex Wat er 5-10-5tp Hygi ene Co., phon e 992 -7 755. 2657 . Rite Shop in Addi son . Open TWO trailer tots in Middleport ; Oh io. Phone 992-5976 for inW, Va . ; phone 773-.5976. . Pills , Dutton Drug , Mid 5-8-61 c every Sunday at 11 a. m . ,5·2· 121C one hou se in Letart Fall s; f<?rmalion . 4-27-tfc dl~ort and Nelson Drug , STAR CRAFT New & Used -------'~ . 5-10.3tc phone before 6 p.m·. 992-5693. 5-6-)0tc Pomeroy . (2 ) ELECTROLUX Sweepers · Trav el Trailers and Fold HOUSE in Long Bottom, pho-ne' -----~-----'5-7-Stc O'DELL 'WHEEL alignmenf 5-8, 3tp delu)(e modeL Complete w i th , down campers; 18ft. 5 in . LP, 985-3529. . located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, all Cleaning attachments and $1899 ; 22 ft ., 7 in ., SC, MOBILE home spa ce i n 6-11-tfc' complet e front end service, uses papel'bags. Slightly used , $3650 ; 20 fl. 7 i n. SC, $3275; YARD Sale, May nth and 12th, Sy ra cuse; phone 992 -6329. tune up and brake service : . . ·but cleans and looks like new . · Starma ster Ca~pers , $1350; corner of Coal and Front 5-2-He Wh eels balanced elec Will sell for $37.25 cash or We sell service and- quality . Streets, Middl e port ; yoL• tronically . All work ' t erm s available . Electr o F inan cing arr·anged . CAMP ~ ria me it. we got it. 5 ROOM unfurni shed apart guaranteed . Reasonable Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755 . CONLEY STARCRAFT · 5·8-3tc men!; 751· Brownell Ave ., rates . Phone 992 -3213 or 7425-8-6lc SALES . Rt . 62N o! Pt. - ~nd be informed of the func · Middleport ; cal l 1-985-3974. -.....,--:-:-:c--::--:~--::-3232. 108 Plea sant, W. Va ., behind Red t ions of your government are GUN SHOOT. Friday •. 7' 30 2-18-tfc 5~ 8 -3 lp embod ied in publ ic noti ces. lnl NIMROD R i viera Camper , Carpet Inn . Phone 675.5384. p.m.; Factory choked guns ----~--E. MA.IN that self governmE>nt charges sleeps 6, almost new top , $450; 5-10-Bt c only . Assorted me at s. PRIVATE meeting room for READY -MIX CONCR-ETE al l citizens to be informed : POMEROY phon e 992 -3166, Refreshments. served . Ra ci ne '" delivered right to your this newspa, er urges every, any organization ; phone 9925·8-61c CLEAN· Carpets the save and Gun Club . citizen to read and study these 3975. BUSINESS project . Fast and easy. Free safe way wifh E,31ue Lustre. 5-9-3t c noti ces. We strongly advise Located in an ~.;~ pcoming estimates, Phone 992 -3284 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;.~.:.. 3 11 - lfc Rent elec tr ic shampooer $1 . LOCU ST post s; phone 742-4673. those ·ci tiiens , seeking further - - - - - :---:----: cornmunlty. _lncludes15 year Goeglein ReadY -Mix Co . , Ne ls on 's Drug Store , c 5-8-3t informat ion , to exer c ise the !r ·, YARD SALE , Thur sday and old building with lovely 11 o Mechanic Street Middleport, Ohio. ·. 2 BEDROOM mobile_ home air Pom eroy , -Oh io. · right of ac cess to publ1 c Friday ; on Mair;~ St. , Rutland . apartm e nt . J bedrooms, 6·30·!1< conditio'ned i n Racine ar ea . 1963 MINNEAPOLIS Moline •records and public meetings . 5-10-2t c 5-9-2t c bath, ni ce kitchen , gas - Phone 992.6329, ba ckhoe and front,end lo'ader , - -- - - - - - - - furnace , 2 glassed porches. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5-9-lfc $2,300 ; phone 992-6048. . BLACK Sh etland pony stallion, WILL not be respon sible for All equipment and stock . REASONABLE ra!es . Ph. 446· NEW LISTING . 5·8-5tp 41" tall. Phone 985-4205'. any debts contracted by any ·-~~=:-o-~ JUST $17,900 . 0~. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 3. AND 4 ROOM lurnished a'nd·' 95 ACRES Large 8 room 3-ltc 5-1 one other than myself . NEAR RUTLAND OWner & Operator. · · apartments . MOTHER ' S Day Flow er s; 11nfurnis h ed house with bath, furnace, and PUBLIC NOTICE Signed : Paul J . Hauber, Long 4 bedrooms W-closets, nice 5-12-Hc Phone 992-5434. hang ing ba skets ; white, pink NEW 2 piece Modern Liv i ng full basement .. 5 bedrooms, Bids will be received at the Botlom, Ohio. ba th, kitchen has lots of law off ice of Bernard V . Fultz at --:-~-=-:-::-:::-::--:--~ 4-12-tfc and red geraniums, ,mul'fl S Room Suite, with 90" 3 closets, large front and side ' 5-9-Jl p cabinets, range and dining C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy National Bank ---------~ and begon ias ; INSTANT cushion sofa, bUtton tufted por ch. Large barn and im area, 7 rooms in all. Storm Complete Service Build ing , Pomeroy . Ohio . un til back and extra high back Mr . plement shed . .Plenty of good 3 BEDROOM furnished COLOR for your Garden door s ·and windows . P/2 Saturday, May 12,1 973 , at11 :00· - WIL L housecleaning in Phone 949 -3821 apartment , Call after 5 p. m . pansies, petunias, -mar igolds, Chair : th i s week only, wat er , fences and all minerals. a.m .. for the sale of the Ethel acres. GOING AT $16,900.00. Racine, Ohio Chester .Pomeroy and S139 .95 ; Ca sh & Carry ; S30,000.00 . 992-3173. Phlox, Coleus, Salv,ia, Zin Chev alier prtperly situated in Crltt BradjQrd · . MIDDLEPORT M iQdleport ai-ea ; phone 9925.10-2t c nias , Dianthu s, Allys sum , ~P o meroy Recovery , 622 E. Ol ive Township , near ·Long RESTAURANT 3 large bedroom s. Bath. Nice 7'202 or 98 5-4146. 5·1-Hc Main , Pomeroy, phone 992- EQUIPMENT ., --------~-Snapdragons, Ageratium and Botto m, Ohio . All bids are Good ki tchen With cabinets Md 5-9-3tc Sub ject to .th e app roval of the 12x60 , 3 bedroom trailer , fur Portu lacca . Vegetable plants "7554. loc at ion , doing very well , larg e dining area, recessed Pr obat e Co urt : The r ig ht is ELNA and White SeWinQ 'nished. in Albany ; Phone 698Cabbage, broccol i, 5-1.0-6t c lighti ng. Gas forced air heat. bu siness should great_ly inNO. 1 Copper , 50e; radiator s, r ese r ved Ia reiect any and all Machines ... service on all 5843 or 927-6436. c:auliflower,lettuce, eggplan1, Lo1s of remodeling done ,bid s. · ·28c: ·br ass , lBc ; batt eries, B5c makes . Reasonable rates: 5-10-6tc mangoes, hot peppers and 14 BOAT, M otor and trailer , crease in a short time . O.Vner her ~. Garitge and corner lot. each ; cl ean dr y r oots, Gin need s., a resh Want only The Se~ing Center , Mid ·. · asking $225. two air con kinds of · tomato p lants . Bern ard v . Fult z, ONLY $10.000 .00 . seng, $60 ; yellow root, $4 ; dleport, Ohio. ditioners - 'one 15,000 BTU ' s $5.000.00. Cle land Farm and A dmi n is trator of the FURNISHED HOME mayapple, 45c per lb .; M . A . ' 2 YEARS OLD and one 8000 BTU' s. Phon1{ 11-16-tfc Greenhou se, E. Main, Racine . Estate of Ethel With a large lot 100xl35, 2 HaiL Reed svi lle , Ohio, 378-, COUNTRY HOME Over I 992-9981 . Chevnt ier , 'd ece ased Geraldine Clela nd . bedrooms . Dining room . 1971 HOLLY Park , 12 x 60, like 6249. <5) 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 51 HOUSE AND Roof painting ; . 5-10-3tc acr e. 3 large bedrooms, with 4-29-tfc Completely renovated just 3 '. 5-6-tfc neW , carpeted , house fur interior and exterior, free closets , 11h bath s, utility room . --~...,........---:-:­ years ago, furnace , bath, niture , air -conditioned . VISIT Kingsbury Home, Sales~ BEbROOM Suite, bookcase garage for 2 cars . Located on estimates . Call992 -7008 or 992· floors , storm doors and wasl;ler and dryer , with 8 x 32 2460. OLD furn itu.,-e, oak tables , headboard, double dreSser old 33. A quality built home for Servi ce for a better buy in 12' windows . Has General porch and ' awning ; phone 14-19-30tc organs, dishes, clocks, brass with m irror , night stand. $25 ,000.00. 14' wide mobile homes or a , Electri c k i tchen. ALL FOR 304-773-5474 , beds or complete households. r oomy double-wide 54x24, 3 • Harlis Frank, Ch ester . Oh io. VERY NICE THE PRICE: OF A MOBILE 5-9-lOtc Ph one 985-3368 . Write M. D. M iller. Rt. 4, bed!iOOm , 2 bath s - 44x2~, 2 SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C' BUSINESS BUILDING In HOME $8,500.00. DISASTER FUNDS Pomeroy , Ohio. Ph one 992bedrooms ; made -by Skv lme 5·10-Jtp excel lent location for future SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN, 7 ACRES • 627 1. . ' 1971 12 x60 Mobi le Hom e on Corp . Built r ight. 2x4 con COLUMBUS (UP!) - The EO, REPA1REO . MILLER growth of the county . Has 2 . Ju st out Of PomerOy . 4 large 1-7-tf c 1.00x 200 lot in Tupper s Pla ins, FIRE SALE , Saturday, Ma y 12. str uction . Now on display on SANITATION, STEWART, la rge bu siness room s, 2 . bedr·oom s with closets . Civil DeEense's Office of Emer- - . -- - - - -- - $6800. Ph one 667-3363 or see 10: 30 a. m . on account of a fir e modern rest · rooms, large K i no sburv Rd . Countv Rd . 18, , OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. Modern bath . · Dining room . gency Planning Division has wAN TED, wooded l and _ w i th Rt . 3j North. Come now or i n the Miller &.Son Grocery Dor set Miller . ' 10:4·tfC Lots of paneling and car5-10-6tp loca ted at th e Crossroad on storage, all a i r conditioned. to our Grand Opening on May r oa d and power , 40 ac res or released more than $40,000 iri peting in this hom e. Roo m lor park ing. 12-13. Office hour s 2 p.m . to 7 . Stat e Route 124· betw ee n SEWING MACHINES . Repair m ore, or farm . Cash . Phon e Wor kshop. Garage. Storm disaster relief fund s to the city RIVER FRONTAGE p .m . or by appointment. Route 7 By -pa ss and Rui land , service, all makes. 992-2284. coi led 614 -654-1703 evening s CASH paid for all makes and dOor sand w indow s. of Huron and the village of Bay Ohio. The entire stock of 3.33 ACRES - On R! . 7 wi!h Phon e ·99 2-6256 . Our low Tt1e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. or wri te BoX 952, · Lancast er , model s of mob i le homes . $1 7,000.00 . 19 72~ 3 bedroom mobile home gr.oceri es wi ll be sol d at ove rhead means big savings Authorized Singer Sales ancJl Ohio 43130, Phone area code 614-423-9531 . View for damages incurred HERE WE HAVE A . auction. A lot of thi s mer - 65x12, air conditioned . Patio t o ·you . Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 4-13-tfc 5-6-6lp very nice piece of property during the November , 1972, 16x·:to, sc reened . 18 ' boat with 4~ 29 · 12lp c hand ise was not damaged . 3·29-tfc at just $8,500 .00 . It has a motor and trailer . So me sm ok e and water floods. NEW bath. A NEW for.r€!d damage . We· are clean ing the Air Conditioners UPHOLSTERY Mater ials, iNVESTMENT AUlOMOBILE . insurance been air furna ce. Lots of paneling . Huron will get $211,175 and bui lding . The ent ire stock will r egularly $3.95 only $1.95. 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished. cancelled? ~ Lost ··your Large ki tchen 3 bedrooms. · Awnings Bay View will receive $12,648. be sold . Al so a lot of Also remnai"JIS . Pomeroy In co m e $193 .00 a month. operator ' s license? Call 992with · dining area . A large Underpinning Recovery , 622 E. Main St ., autom obile accessories and A~ king only $10 .000.00. 296.1. recreation room . A new , used and recapped t ire-s. ph one 992 -7554. WHEN YOU ADVERTISE 6·15-tfc , cellar with room oVer. A c orriplete m obile home 5-~- 24fp som e wheels. A small tot of Y OU R PROPERTY, YOU lot. I s close ·to M idd l eoorf. se r vi ce - ' plu s g i gant ic • hand tool s and other useful · 6 PEN YOUR DOOR TO THIS '<OU MUST SEE . DARBYSHIK~ SELECTED display of mobil e homes NEW FOAM to f HI your old , art ic les . A · chance . to buy ANY ON E. FOR YOUR cushions, ~ tand a rd s1ze sui te , a lwa ys avail ab le at . . : gr oce ries al your pri ce. Do COLUMBUS ·( UPI) - Gov. How to GE T IN on the · SA F ET Y, LI ST WITH US . only $9.95. Pomer oy not m i5s it. M l! ler & Ssons, " IN's" and stay OUT of' the John J . Gilligan appointed J . Recove ry , 612 E. Main St .. .. Owners. Term s: Ca sh . . Not MILLER HELEN L.·TEAFORD " OUT S" JUST LIS T WI Meredith Darbyshire, 56, wu. ph one 99 2-7554: · res ponsible for acci dent s. The .,:ms CLE L A:ND REALTY . ( 992 5·3·24tp Bradford Auct ion Co. A. C. \ ... POODLES, AKC puppies, small mington, to the Recreation and IT TODAY) . . 'M OBILE .HOMES . GORDON B. TEAFORD Bradford , m anag er , C. C. HENRY E. CLELANO 'miniature, blac k or white, 'Resources Commission. Bradford . auctioneer . Lun ch -A 992-:1615 BROKER LEGHORN hen s. Phone 949wormed , pe·r manent shots, 1'220 Washington '{ilvd·. . Darbyshire wlll _ser_ye a five·1781. se r ved. So.e"i nsi de:-" ASSOClATJ!S • onns9 $75 : phone Coolville 667-6214. .nJ-7521 BELPRE , 0 . · 5-6·· 12ic 5-9-Jtc 5·10-11<1' NOS,UNDAYS . P LEASE . lfnoanswor9n2568 .y ear term. L-......;.---~----' -- ·--·-""··· - - - -... _ . .L - - - - - - - - . . . . . 1 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON <UU. . trS BEHJ fiVE D"VI A.X:MJ tlJrrH 1JO COM P't.AfA.Jl'S '" FER WALKIN ' AROUN D IN BROAD DA'ILIGHT W ITH HER BARE ELBOWS S HOWIN' OUGHT TO 8E DUNKED INTH' PEEKV-800 BLOUSE!! Business Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO SHE LOWEEZV !' LOOK AT THAT THAR BRAZEN· FACED HUZZV·-WEARIN' F\ 0 10 ' WE. DECIDED 10 ~ECT '()U IOU WEllE Af'lt;R me ONI..'I API'IJCANT '<OU ATJE.IJDED 11-IE' LUNCH fOR ~W RECRUIT<;;. EAAM . Pomeroy Home & Auto S"- WIO ,1,11(;1.\PIED 10 SNt:JKE: "!HE SAI.AV~. Motor Co. WOOD TRUSSES In MemorY For Sale Notice MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Potted 50' up All Hanging ·Baskets 3.00 Card of Thanks Hubbard's Greenhouse M., .... -------- - - -- - SMITH NEI,SON MOTORS. INC. - Auto Sales HOGG & ZUSPAN Real Estate For Sale NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Wantett To Buy Lost ·..HE!l" / HEATING &. COOLING Notice . I CAN HEAR 1HE. ACTIVITY... AND 'T~ AT 1:; W~Y J!M HERE.. ------- YOU MEAN YO U WA NT ID IIDLVNTEER? ~-------~ Furnace Controls -----~ ---~ ARNOLD r==========--. , c Wanted. BROTHERS SABRE TILLER 31h HP 129.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS .3 HP 49.95 Real Estate· For Sale ----------- = · Male Help Wanted For Rent ' ~----~-- --------.-- -------- ~·, ACROSS 1. Kind oL PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know Virgil-B. Teaford, 'Sr. ·Broker name 10. Visionary 12. Badly 13. Put back 14. Hebrew ,_,.....e: ::::.:::.J 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Iranian monetary unit 21. Sharpen 22. Ballots WMP0/1390 ,Pets For Sale ON YOUR DIAL --~ ~-- ~ --~ ~ I . •.,, • ~ . ' 7. See~ . i)own . 8. Small dog 1.0. Albee specialties ll. R,eal 24. Form ed estate IS. Mortgage · 21. Travel ; proceed 22. Godfrey and Jecves an el eva Li on 26. Fancy facie 29, Unearthly 33. Blubbered 23·. Gobbled 35. Kind of dive 28. - consta.ntly doll ~ ~" - [ 1\"(:/(/i/t ll SMOTIW 1 IT'S HAlt&> 106ET ) AS LOW AS THIS. · t~I~....=. -~-::===. . ::::;I~[:::;;;I~rn~·;:; r:t XIIIJ 111 U.NTI>A f-,;::..;,;..::..:::17.:.-d--r-r--; ~ L1 river 26. Lollo· . .......... of) " " . . , , , . ... ,,,.. , . Ye!tlerday's Answer anew ~ ~ L I_ I_ I_ Now IUTaftlt: the rlrdtd ltttera _. to fonn the 1urpri~~e aMwer, aa aurceated by the above tartoofto briglda Dawson 'J~!ll''' · of football · 28. Oar 30. Work un'i t AMANDA PANDA '. MOTHfR ROBIN REV'BR£.A<;T ! Jumble" ONIO.. l'e.citrd•r"• · (A.we" lo-rrew) HARPY , ALKALI I'U. HAVe L(OU KNOW THAT I SPEND A LOT OF TIME OUT WELL, HERE IN CENTER f iELD, ANO . MOST OF IT IS SPENT CRtiiNG ... bull 36. Wrath 3'1. On~ way i VII ILl • Aruwer: 'lhU bird cheat• at carch-A ROOK 31. Outfit 32. Australian city 34. Like a LAIV 4 ~LUE.·6RW1l £.665 IN HE.R NEST/1 ~ like a person. again 6. Devour I 25. English - -- - - - - - We. talk to you wd ) 4. Embroidery yarn 5. Adjust '/'0110/l 24. Attempt d) Mobile Homes For Sale letter 15. Daule J6. "- pro .nobis·• 17. Namath 's headgear ~~ !~· Sesame Unscramble these four Jumbles,. to esch !!quare, to form four ordinary wotda. ion~ I~Uer o( walking 2. MOham· med is hi s prophet 3. Like an orator ( hyph. medan . DICK TRACY loy HI N f U AllNOI ll .UH11 11 HI I F t DOWN J. Manner jet 4. Pinnacle 9. Moham· '-iiiOiiti--11! ~ll1WID~ ;- a..~-~~.~ .-~,_ 40. Under · · stand to serve ,. clams S8. Tuck 's '" ")"~ partner 39. Actor Buchanan . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: ·--.....-------- -·-·""" -~~ · .. I I'/A5- WATCH~>><> OUT THE- WINDQW... HE DROVE OFF f"-' A Bl{i1. I'ANCY, IIMPCIRTIJP CAR! AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lo HE':; THE- CL.UNHiJEoSr ·. OAP' I.' Ve- · One Jetter simply stands for anOther.- In this sample A ill used for t}\e three L's, X for the ~ two O's, etc. Single letters. .apostrophes, the lenrth ·and formation of the words are an hints. Each day the code letters are dJfferent. EVEI't · CRYPTOQUOTES SEEN~ JYIKFUON ROI . RG SA QR DI IKBW KOJ . IT!YZ CSUIQVI KOJ l T I y Z 0 U N W 'Q R G VUTlA . - BW 'KY:VIA PUVVUKF A KGI V Z RSY XIYFUQA U 0 A K0 I · • J IF I Yelle r'a Cryptoquote: UBERTY IS THE ONLY THING YOU CA 'T HAVE UNLFSS YOU GIV}: IT TO OTHERS.-, WILLIAM N WHITE . (@ 19T3 Kinr Futurn S)'ndicate, tne.) SEE? 'THE ~ASS IS EXTRA 6REEil ALL AROUND THIS SPOT WHERE 1 5TAND ANO WATER IT WITH M~ 1EAR5... '' '!i. ,.'l !I THAT'S VER't' TO!!CitiNG.. �10 - The Daily Sent inel , Middle por t-Pom eroy, 0., May 10, 1973 BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds .Gel Action! _S entinel Classifieds Get R·esults! •. -l' I WANT ADS INFORMATION 5 P .M . Day Befo r e Publi catlon . Monday Dead li'l e 9 a . m . Cancellation Corrections Will be accepted unlit 9 a m . to,.Oav of Publication REGULATION S The Publisher reserves the right to edit or r e jec t any ads deemed oblecfional. The publisher w i ll no t be responsible for more insertion . than one incorrect RATES For want Ad Se r viceS cents per Wor d one . insert ion Minimum Charge 75c per word three consecut i ve insertions. 18 cents p er· 'A Ord si x con secut ive inser t,ions. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads an d a ds pa id wi thin 10 days . CARD OF THANK S l:Z • cen ts Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAliTY DEADLINES 19'i1 8 CAMARO C::ONV . 11695 v a motor. au to. trans ., P.S., and w-w tires. radio, nice yellow finish with vinyl in ferior . 1966 CHEVELLE ... Hardtop Coupe. the HOT one, an~ S149 sure to pl~ase . V:B, automaflc. good tires , good body wt tn green flr.tsh, radto. A SPEC IAL A NY DAY . For Sale For Sale NEW READY Blooming GROCERY business tor sale . Building for sale or leaSe. potted flowers, starting at .SO Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p .m . cents ; hanging ·baske t s. io 10 p .m . for appoin tmen t . pansies , cabbage, petun ias. 3-20-tfc marigolds, coleus, tom~ t oes. peppers, etc. One four th o ff by the f lat ; Hubbard's 197 1 TR I UMPH 650 ; Bonneville, 4,500 m i les, S995 or best offer : Greenhouse. 300 yards above phOr'le 992 3048. ballpark on Syracuse, Ohio. 4-26-tfc HOME Grown Toma to plants BEAUTIFUL selection o f flowers, wreaths and baske ts for Memorial Day . Cliff 's Shoe Repai r , M iddleport. 5-6- 12tc 992 -2094 606 E . Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES A.A:.~~~~~':.': ~n ,"' Pome~oy . S249S FURNITURE CREEK !! EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Daily Se,rvice MODERN SANITATION - f 00 On Most American Cars AND 'IOU DID HA.IJI;: GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 A HIGH SCORE ON "!HE CIVIl. $Et:NIC.E for garden use ; large st urdy and plants ; Improved Mexican, Heinz 1350 and Super son ic ; 108 " c(lb to axle, 350 cu . ln. V-8, 15,000 lb . 2-speed R. Axle. John Tucker, Rt . 4 also hot pepper s, mangoes solid cab, good 825x 20 t ires . This truck has always had Open 8 Til S UPHOLSTER your own fur Pomeroy, 0 . and cabbage plants. On Rt. Stop In and See Our good maintenance. niture. Foam cushions , any Mondaythru Saturdav & OBITUARY 124, 500 11 . above the State Ph . 992 - 3954 j;loor Display$1.50 to r 50 wor d min imum . si ze . Cotton, burlap, swivel 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas Each add iti onal wor d 2c. bases , zipper , dacron, web Hayman . I BLIND ADS ' bi ng , we lt . Pomeroy 4-24-33tc Specialist Recover y. 622 E. Main St., -"' Chaco• o•r ASK US ABOUT phone 992-7554. Wheel OFFICE HOURS I' . 5-3-241p toA·L, Limestone, Excelsior PR~ FABRtCATED to H0 o, .m· DNa ily, OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. Alignment 8 : •30Jo ,a.. m. Sa il Work s, E. Ma in St ., m . 1o 1 : 00 oon [ POMEROY, OHIO U PHOLSTE R V M a ter i a ls, Saturda y. Pomer oy. Phone 992-3891 . nylon pr ints. cotton pri nts , It Must L---~~~~~~----------~ 4· 12-tfc vinyls , velve ts of al l ki nd s. Be Right From the laroe st T"'"" Pomer dy Recover y, 622 E. will Bulldozer Radiator to the . l OOO ' S AQUARIUMS ; f i sh M ain St ., phone 992 -7554. Right . IN MEMORY of Dor is Haley ~ ma 1 tesr HeaTer t. ore . NOW O P E N - Young's Store in and supplies '; new locat ion , 5-3-24tp who pa ssed away two years Built to Your 'Specs Nathan Biggs. Tupper s Plains ; M en's used Asrt Stree t, Middleport ne.;r ago on May 7. Gone but not Delivered to Job Site Radiator Specialist pan ts and shi rt s : Glasswa r e, park ; phone 992-5443. ' forg otten . Chr is Haley . Antiq ues, Too ls ; Open Tues ., 1-7-_ tfc 5-10-llp ' Thu r s., and Sat. , 8 a.m . to 9 3-4: 30 Daily, 8-12 Sat.· For the Lowest p.m . In the R. H. R:awlings. Sons Flowe~ 5-6-6tp Tire Prices Building . CO Nt EMP O RAR Y M ode r n MATERIALS CO. --------~ Ph. 992 -2174 · PomerOy Middleport, 0 . Walh u t styl e ster eo-rad io, 773 -SSS4 Mason, W. Va. 992 -2101 TO MY FRIEND S. neighbor s KNAPP SHOES Co mlorl , am (m r ad io, 4 spea ker sound and th ose on the Holzer i n the Area Qualit y. L ong Wea r , sys tem , 4 s pe ~d automat ic Medi ca l Center stall and to Reason able pri ces . Ca ll 992. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader 1 ch anger. Balance $69 .22. U se those wh o sent car ds, fl owers 5324. and backhoe work ; septic It's ou r budg et term s. Ca ll 992. and gi ft s or v isi ted .m e, m y 39 ACRE FARM, 6 room house, tanks Installed ; dump trucks 5-3 ffc 1960 and 1963 Vol kswagens, 3965. si n cere thanks for your barn and outbuildings, 3 miles and io-boys for hire ; wlli haul 5-6-61 c good condition ; phone 985kindn ess duri ng my recen t off Rt . 7 at Chester . Phone fill dirt, top soil, l i mestone PIANO Tun ing , La ne Danie l s, 411 8. hosp i ta l i zat ion . May God 985-4205. and gravel ; call Bob or Roger 992-2082, '259 Broadwa y St.. 5-10-Jtc RE G I STER E D Appal oo s a b less you! Ferne B. Ha yman . s. 10-2tc Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · Middl eport ; M ay 7th thr u Above Ball Park, Syracuse a l so pari ye arl i ng s; 5- 10-ltc Jun e 30 th . night phone .992-3525 or 992 1972 GRAN TORINO. power r eg is te r ed arab ian s; one HERMITS AND SPECU · 5232. 5· 7 6t c steeri ng . power brakes, ai r green br oke hor se; Call Mike LATORS - 12 acres wood 882 -2817 New Haven, W.Va. 2-11 -tfc condit ioning , v i nyl top . Phone Jones. 992.6680 o· see at E . J . ed hill ground , small =--~---anytim e. 949-5081 Hill Farm. Fl a twoq,ds Rd ., TO P Soi l; ph One 992 -3502. house in n ee.d of work, pond, SEE US FOR. : Awnings, storm TWO Bea g l e dogs los t in 1973 STEREO 8 tra ck . A small . 5-I0-6t c Pomer oy, Oh io. 5-8-6tc larg e gar den: Sec l uded but Raci ne-Ba sh an area ; one red doors and windows, carports, ba lance of $80.64 or pay $6 .50 5·9·4t c close in. La sl property on .and white female and one marquees, afuminum siding , per m ont h. Ph one 992-5331. '66 FORD Galaxie 500 XL, Wi l li s Hi ll Road , Pomeroy. WANT to bUy ol d fa shioned ·:-:::-::----::---b lack and brown m ale ; gone railing . A. Jacob, sales and au tom a t i c transmis sion ; 4-20-tfc Fl ow er s for fu rn iture of all kind ; also PLA STIC Need s some do zer work. for 3 or. 4 days; phone 949 -2594 representative. For tree power steering, dean . Good M emor i al Day : acr oss fr om - $1950.00 FIRM. Phone 992bra ss beds, wooden ic e boxes, or 949 -1595 befor e 3 p.m. estimate s, phone ChariK rubter , bucket seats, $450. Syra c u se Stat e Pa-rk · on MU ST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag -ol d postcards, albums and 3719 Sunday s only . weekday s or anytime on Li s le, Svracuse , V . V . sewing machine . Thi s Ph one 992-6645 after 5 p.m . Coll ege Rd .• Mabel Pi ckens . 5· 10-Jlp oth er item s. What have vou? weekends . Johnson and Son, Inc . mac hine darn s, embro i ders, 5-6-6tp · 5-9-31c E . . Hen son , Rt . 2, 5-6-6tc makes buttonholes, all LOVELY, 3 bedroom , 1 floor 3· 2-tfr McDermott, Ohio ; phone 1972 CAMARO Z28· , wheels, tape without atta c hment s. Ju st 40 "' KELVINATOR eLe c tri c 858·2540. pi an , for ced ai r furna c e ' T -RA~S~H~.p -i-c" k~ u-p ~."P-ho _n_e_ 99 -:-:-:2-,.2285 . player : call 992-3453 . dial and sew . Pay ba l ance of r ange . $75 ; phone 1-304-773hardwood floors, ·excellent 5-B-6tp 4-22-181p HUMIDIFIERS 5·9-6tp $38.50 or pay $5 per month . 561 3. con.dition , on Chester Water ~--------~ KEEP all dog s oif Charles Phone 992-5331. ~-----5·9·3tc Wolfe Properly , at Fairview, System , 10 years old , on .87 A . · WILL tr im or cut trees, cle.;~n USED A or B All is Chal mer s Hot Water Heate, s 4-20-tf C' 1966 MUSTANG, 3 speed, 289 all day and all night . lot, on State Highway . You out basements, attics, etc. tra c to r f o r pa r t s. Frank eng ine, ai r con~if i oner , 8 Plumbing Dodd erer , Box 162, Cool v i lle, 4 YEAR OLD reg istered run purchasl'!' bn farm home and paint roofs ; phone 949can _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _s_·.:.. 6·12tc track stereo tape ; phone 985ning quart er hor se, s.orrel wtlh tow down pavment. TWO 21. Electrical Work Ohio, 32 3929 or 985-4141 . stalli on, phone 992-78S9 after 5 RIVERS REALTY , SPRING SPECIALS McDANIELS Cu stom Slauahter 5-10-3tp .4·17-JOfc . 5-9-.:ifc CLARENCE BELL , p.m_. Hou se and Meat Cutting ; 5-9-tf c SALESMAN , 240 Fr o nt , · DOZER and back hoe .work, State and Government in Marietta , ,phone office, 373Help 1 spected; phone 773-5208 . 19 68 RAMBLER. excellent porids and septic tanks , dlt -19_7_2_35 0-Y ~ AC' MC'CAC'HC"A:-::R-oadC":" b ::-i ke i n 5916, residence, 373-5935 or 5-6-12lp condition, new tires, $8:.!5 ; ching service ; top soil, fit In Carton · good condi lion , less than 1,600 667 3650. WANTE 0 - Som eone to stay mu st ·sel l ; .call 1-304-773-5333. dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex 5-6-12tc miles; cal l 742 ·3295 after 4 n ig ht with an elder.l y lady in SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Set Up, 134.95 ~ cavatlng . Phone 992 - 53~7 992 -2448 --~-~----5·_6 -6!p p.m. he r Middl eoort hom e. Ph one Hollow Gun ' Club, turn first Dick Ka~r , Jr. Pomeroy, 0. 992-364.:1. 5-9-6tc r·ight after Miles Cemetery, BEAUTIFUL Country Home on 9·1·tfl 1967 FORD Econol i ne van , 5-!0-3tc -19_6_8_H Rutland . Factory choked Tuppers Plains Water 1 _O .,-N .....,D_A_ 3 _0_5_S : -u_p_e_ r -H-awk , Heavy Duty ; phone 992 -3502. system ; 6 room s and bath, · NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell 's guns only . Sunday, May 13th, RUMMAG.E Sale . Portland tn Carton 5-8·6tc exce ll ent c ondit i on ; phon e 1 p. m . · ba.se menl, beautiful bu ilt -in Method is t Chur Ch Base m ent, COOK, Wait ress and carhop; Garage, near Crossroads on ---~--Set up, $54.95 949-5953. kitchen , all rooms panJ;!Ied ; 5.10-3tc a pply i n per son , Cr aw ' s Steak Friday and Sat urday, May St. Rt. 124 ; all mec hani c work 5-9-6t c new furnace, new vinyl 11111 and 12th. · House . POMEROY including automatic transYARD SAL_E , Friday , Saturday siding, storm wir:~dows, storm 5-10-lfc --:-::c::-:':-...,........---:.,9._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 5-8-3fc missions. Monday thru ,' FOR 0 Tra ctOr , good conditi on ; and Sunday, Lark i n St ., · ~------~ door s and shutters ; 12 m iles ~ Phone 992 - 21~1. Saturday .~ 8 : 30a . m . fo5p . m . 2-row cor n planter , 3 pt . Rutland . from Pomeroy ; will sell w i th · Ph one 992-7121 or 992.6392. MAY is HAIR KAIR month tor MATURE r es ponsibl'e pe rson to hookup : di sc, harrow , pl ow , 5- l0 -21cl ot and garden or smal baby si t i r .. my hom e on S. 5-3-JOt c 40 SQ. YOS. of carpel , $4 a yard , our KO SCOT cu~ t o m e i- s. cultivators and a blade ; Second "i n M iddleport for 3 HOUSE, rooms and bath , acreage ; phone 949' 5953. 6 829 Manv specials !hi s m onth tca'lt after ..5 p . m . 992-2789. r ofofi ller ; DeWalt table saw , CLUB Restaurant, Rac ine, Ohio month s old ·baby and 7 year 5 · 9 · 61 C EXCAVATING. Dozers, large including ONE DAY Perfum e 5-10-3fc S. Thi rd Ave ., phone 992 -543 1. ---~---'-----saws.a\L power hand saw ; set will be open 7 days a week . old boy. 5 day s per wciek in · Rol!ette, and Beau ty Du st. I 5·8-6tc with bath ,· ROOM .house of pipe dies ; .Ph ilip Picken s, 3 836 1J2 · and smalf ; Backhoes and Plate Lun ches, $1. 35 to $2.50. el uding some we ekend s. would I ike very mu ch to se rv e --Loaders on track and tires ; BROWN IN G Aut omat ic, full come to Wi ck Du rs t St or e, 5· 10-3tc Refer en ces r eq ui r ed . Job ,1: . Main St., Pomeroy; phone Dump trUcks _ Lo -boy' or v isif you. Phone Helen DUPL EX HOUSE. 6 room s and c hoke, 12 gauge ; Ver sa Mec Poril and, for di rect ions. start s end of May .. Send 992-3919 or 992 -2729 . Service ; Septi c tanks in · Brown , Middlep ort , Jane. bath eac h, can be fin.;~nced reader . 12 gaug e; Johnny · 5-9·3t c ROOFING and Heating Repair ; i nquirie s to Bo x 406 , 5-9-3fp stalled ; George (B ill )' Ohio, 992 -5.11 3. Reme m be r with -smal l· down payment. Stewart Ga me Caller, 2 crows · al l types; Spec ial - Cleaning Gallipoli s, Ohio. -Pullins ; phone992 -2478or 992 MOTHER on HER DAY , May Ph one 992 -5786. and 1 owl. Phone 949-2789. and oiling of blower, "complete 5-10-5t c L EGHORN Hens, 80c each ; 4 13th. NEW Homes on your lot or ours . 7402 . 2-9-tfc · .5, 10,3tc 5-6-6tG ph one 8_43-2145. check on furnace s; phone 843NO MONEY DOWN . for .4-30·tfc 5-8-6t c 2341 ~· ., qu(ll i fied buyers using F .H. HARRISON 1S TV Service and GRAVELY .Rotary plow and 2 STORY HOME, 5 bedroom s 5-2-30tc ~---Adm . loan . (Closing 'costs Service Cal ls ; phone 992-2522 . WI L~ N.QT be reSpon si ble fqr cultivator . old ice box , dinette and bath, basement, built-in PART · TIME work ; prefer CLOSE OUT on (4) full size zigonly. ) A variety of floor plans any debts cqntracted by any 2·9-tfc se t. Phone 992 -5510. zag sewing machi nes. For sweeper, 2 car garage, fot;"ced GUN SHOOT, factory choked someone 35 to 55 years old ; with variou s firlancing one other than my self . 5-H)-3tc -sew ing stret c h fabrics , air furnace, phone Coolville and hand choked guns, Modern Su~ply , 399 W. Ma iri programs available. We MODERN seP1 1' \cmK servtce, Signed : William R. Hayes, buttonholes, fan c y designs, 667 -3479. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Str ee t, Pom eroy . · spec ial ize in working with Jr. , Syracuse, Ohio. 24 hours, 7 days a week. 5-10-Jtc etc. Pa int slightl y blemished. 1972 KAWASAKI 175, knobby Sunday, May 13, 12 nOon . AEP Co. employees although 58-3tc Phone 992-3954 . 5-8-31 p tire s, 21 ' ' r' i m , e xcel lent Ch oi ce of carryi(lg case or 5· 10-3tc we are available ·to al l . Meigs ------~ 4-10-30tc ~-----condition , $495 . Phone 992 - 7 ROOM frame hous e iri sewing stand . $49.80 cash or Development Co ., 150 N . LOSE weight with New Shape 23p0. t erm s ava i lab l e . El ec1 r o Harri sonville : phone 304-755·. -Se cond Ave., Middleport, DANNY'S TV Service, Mason, FLEA MARKET a! !he Buy· Tabl ets and Hydrex Wat er 5-10-5tp Hygi ene Co., phon e 992 -7 755. 2657 . Rite Shop in Addi son . Open TWO trailer tots in Middleport ; Oh io. Phone 992-5976 for inW, Va . ; phone 773-.5976. . Pills , Dutton Drug , Mid 5-8-61 c every Sunday at 11 a. m . ,5·2· 121C one hou se in Letart Fall s; f<?rmalion . 4-27-tfc dl~ort and Nelson Drug , STAR CRAFT New & Used -------'~ . 5-10.3tc phone before 6 p.m·. 992-5693. 5-6-)0tc Pomeroy . (2 ) ELECTROLUX Sweepers · Trav el Trailers and Fold HOUSE in Long Bottom, pho-ne' -----~-----'5-7-Stc O'DELL 'WHEEL alignmenf 5-8, 3tp delu)(e modeL Complete w i th , down campers; 18ft. 5 in . LP, 985-3529. . located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, all Cleaning attachments and $1899 ; 22 ft ., 7 in ., SC, MOBILE home spa ce i n 6-11-tfc' complet e front end service, uses papel'bags. Slightly used , $3650 ; 20 fl. 7 i n. SC, $3275; YARD Sale, May nth and 12th, Sy ra cuse; phone 992 -6329. tune up and brake service : . . ·but cleans and looks like new . · Starma ster Ca~pers , $1350; corner of Coal and Front 5-2-He Wh eels balanced elec Will sell for $37.25 cash or We sell service and- quality . Streets, Middl e port ; yoL• tronically . All work ' t erm s available . Electr o F inan cing arr·anged . CAMP ~ ria me it. we got it. 5 ROOM unfurni shed apart guaranteed . Reasonable Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755 . CONLEY STARCRAFT · 5·8-3tc men!; 751· Brownell Ave ., rates . Phone 992 -3213 or 7425-8-6lc SALES . Rt . 62N o! Pt. - ~nd be informed of the func · Middleport ; cal l 1-985-3974. -.....,--:-:-:c--::--:~--::-3232. 108 Plea sant, W. Va ., behind Red t ions of your government are GUN SHOOT. Friday •. 7' 30 2-18-tfc 5~ 8 -3 lp embod ied in publ ic noti ces. lnl NIMROD R i viera Camper , Carpet Inn . Phone 675.5384. p.m.; Factory choked guns ----~--E. MA.IN that self governmE>nt charges sleeps 6, almost new top , $450; 5-10-Bt c only . Assorted me at s. PRIVATE meeting room for READY -MIX CONCR-ETE al l citizens to be informed : POMEROY phon e 992 -3166, Refreshments. served . Ra ci ne '" delivered right to your this newspa, er urges every, any organization ; phone 9925·8-61c CLEAN· Carpets the save and Gun Club . citizen to read and study these 3975. BUSINESS project . Fast and easy. Free safe way wifh E,31ue Lustre. 5-9-3t c noti ces. We strongly advise Located in an ~.;~ pcoming estimates, Phone 992 -3284 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;.~.:.. 3 11 - lfc Rent elec tr ic shampooer $1 . LOCU ST post s; phone 742-4673. those ·ci tiiens , seeking further - - - - - :---:----: cornmunlty. _lncludes15 year Goeglein ReadY -Mix Co . , Ne ls on 's Drug Store , c 5-8-3t informat ion , to exer c ise the !r ·, YARD SALE , Thur sday and old building with lovely 11 o Mechanic Street Middleport, Ohio. ·. 2 BEDROOM mobile_ home air Pom eroy , -Oh io. · right of ac cess to publ1 c Friday ; on Mair;~ St. , Rutland . apartm e nt . J bedrooms, 6·30·!1< conditio'ned i n Racine ar ea . 1963 MINNEAPOLIS Moline •records and public meetings . 5-10-2t c 5-9-2t c bath, ni ce kitchen , gas - Phone 992.6329, ba ckhoe and front,end lo'ader , - -- - - - - - - - furnace , 2 glassed porches. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5-9-lfc $2,300 ; phone 992-6048. . BLACK Sh etland pony stallion, WILL not be respon sible for All equipment and stock . REASONABLE ra!es . Ph. 446· NEW LISTING . 5·8-5tp 41" tall. Phone 985-4205'. any debts contracted by any ·-~~=:-o-~ JUST $17,900 . 0~. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 3. AND 4 ROOM lurnished a'nd·' 95 ACRES Large 8 room 3-ltc 5-1 one other than myself . NEAR RUTLAND OWner & Operator. · · apartments . MOTHER ' S Day Flow er s; 11nfurnis h ed house with bath, furnace, and PUBLIC NOTICE Signed : Paul J . Hauber, Long 4 bedrooms W-closets, nice 5-12-Hc Phone 992-5434. hang ing ba skets ; white, pink NEW 2 piece Modern Liv i ng full basement .. 5 bedrooms, Bids will be received at the Botlom, Ohio. ba th, kitchen has lots of law off ice of Bernard V . Fultz at --:-~-=-:-::-:::-::--:--~ 4-12-tfc and red geraniums, ,mul'fl S Room Suite, with 90" 3 closets, large front and side ' 5-9-Jl p cabinets, range and dining C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy National Bank ---------~ and begon ias ; INSTANT cushion sofa, bUtton tufted por ch. Large barn and im area, 7 rooms in all. Storm Complete Service Build ing , Pomeroy . Ohio . un til back and extra high back Mr . plement shed . .Plenty of good 3 BEDROOM furnished COLOR for your Garden door s ·and windows . P/2 Saturday, May 12,1 973 , at11 :00· - WIL L housecleaning in Phone 949 -3821 apartment , Call after 5 p. m . pansies, petunias, -mar igolds, Chair : th i s week only, wat er , fences and all minerals. a.m .. for the sale of the Ethel acres. GOING AT $16,900.00. Racine, Ohio Chester .Pomeroy and S139 .95 ; Ca sh & Carry ; S30,000.00 . 992-3173. Phlox, Coleus, Salv,ia, Zin Chev alier prtperly situated in Crltt BradjQrd · . MIDDLEPORT M iQdleport ai-ea ; phone 9925.10-2t c nias , Dianthu s, Allys sum , ~P o meroy Recovery , 622 E. Ol ive Township , near ·Long RESTAURANT 3 large bedroom s. Bath. Nice 7'202 or 98 5-4146. 5·1-Hc Main , Pomeroy, phone 992- EQUIPMENT ., --------~-Snapdragons, Ageratium and Botto m, Ohio . All bids are Good ki tchen With cabinets Md 5-9-3tc Sub ject to .th e app roval of the 12x60 , 3 bedroom trailer , fur Portu lacca . Vegetable plants "7554. loc at ion , doing very well , larg e dining area, recessed Pr obat e Co urt : The r ig ht is ELNA and White SeWinQ 'nished. in Albany ; Phone 698Cabbage, broccol i, 5-1.0-6t c lighti ng. Gas forced air heat. bu siness should great_ly inNO. 1 Copper , 50e; radiator s, r ese r ved Ia reiect any and all Machines ... service on all 5843 or 927-6436. c:auliflower,lettuce, eggplan1, Lo1s of remodeling done ,bid s. · ·28c: ·br ass , lBc ; batt eries, B5c makes . Reasonable rates: 5-10-6tc mangoes, hot peppers and 14 BOAT, M otor and trailer , crease in a short time . O.Vner her ~. Garitge and corner lot. each ; cl ean dr y r oots, Gin need s., a resh Want only The Se~ing Center , Mid ·. · asking $225. two air con kinds of · tomato p lants . Bern ard v . Fult z, ONLY $10.000 .00 . seng, $60 ; yellow root, $4 ; dleport, Ohio. ditioners - 'one 15,000 BTU ' s $5.000.00. Cle land Farm and A dmi n is trator of the FURNISHED HOME mayapple, 45c per lb .; M . A . ' 2 YEARS OLD and one 8000 BTU' s. Phon1{ 11-16-tfc Greenhou se, E. Main, Racine . Estate of Ethel With a large lot 100xl35, 2 HaiL Reed svi lle , Ohio, 378-, COUNTRY HOME Over I 992-9981 . Chevnt ier , 'd ece ased Geraldine Clela nd . bedrooms . Dining room . 1971 HOLLY Park , 12 x 60, like 6249. <5) 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 51 HOUSE AND Roof painting ; . 5-10-3tc acr e. 3 large bedrooms, with 4-29-tfc Completely renovated just 3 '. 5-6-tfc neW , carpeted , house fur interior and exterior, free closets , 11h bath s, utility room . --~...,........---:-:­ years ago, furnace , bath, niture , air -conditioned . VISIT Kingsbury Home, Sales~ BEbROOM Suite, bookcase garage for 2 cars . Located on estimates . Call992 -7008 or 992· floors , storm doors and wasl;ler and dryer , with 8 x 32 2460. OLD furn itu.,-e, oak tables , headboard, double dreSser old 33. A quality built home for Servi ce for a better buy in 12' windows . Has General porch and ' awning ; phone 14-19-30tc organs, dishes, clocks, brass with m irror , night stand. $25 ,000.00. 14' wide mobile homes or a , Electri c k i tchen. ALL FOR 304-773-5474 , beds or complete households. r oomy double-wide 54x24, 3 • Harlis Frank, Ch ester . Oh io. VERY NICE THE PRICE: OF A MOBILE 5-9-lOtc Ph one 985-3368 . Write M. D. M iller. Rt. 4, bed!iOOm , 2 bath s - 44x2~, 2 SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C' BUSINESS BUILDING In HOME $8,500.00. DISASTER FUNDS Pomeroy , Ohio. Ph one 992bedrooms ; made -by Skv lme 5·10-Jtp excel lent location for future SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN, 7 ACRES • 627 1. . ' 1971 12 x60 Mobi le Hom e on Corp . Built r ight. 2x4 con COLUMBUS (UP!) - The EO, REPA1REO . MILLER growth of the county . Has 2 . Ju st out Of PomerOy . 4 large 1-7-tf c 1.00x 200 lot in Tupper s Pla ins, FIRE SALE , Saturday, Ma y 12. str uction . Now on display on SANITATION, STEWART, la rge bu siness room s, 2 . bedr·oom s with closets . Civil DeEense's Office of Emer- - . -- - - - -- - $6800. Ph one 667-3363 or see 10: 30 a. m . on account of a fir e modern rest · rooms, large K i no sburv Rd . Countv Rd . 18, , OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. Modern bath . · Dining room . gency Planning Division has wAN TED, wooded l and _ w i th Rt . 3j North. Come now or i n the Miller &.Son Grocery Dor set Miller . ' 10:4·tfC Lots of paneling and car5-10-6tp loca ted at th e Crossroad on storage, all a i r conditioned. to our Grand Opening on May r oa d and power , 40 ac res or released more than $40,000 iri peting in this hom e. Roo m lor park ing. 12-13. Office hour s 2 p.m . to 7 . Stat e Route 124· betw ee n SEWING MACHINES . Repair m ore, or farm . Cash . Phon e Wor kshop. Garage. Storm disaster relief fund s to the city RIVER FRONTAGE p .m . or by appointment. Route 7 By -pa ss and Rui land , service, all makes. 992-2284. coi led 614 -654-1703 evening s CASH paid for all makes and dOor sand w indow s. of Huron and the village of Bay Ohio. The entire stock of 3.33 ACRES - On R! . 7 wi!h Phon e ·99 2-6256 . Our low Tt1e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. or wri te BoX 952, · Lancast er , model s of mob i le homes . $1 7,000.00 . 19 72~ 3 bedroom mobile home gr.oceri es wi ll be sol d at ove rhead means big savings Authorized Singer Sales ancJl Ohio 43130, Phone area code 614-423-9531 . View for damages incurred HERE WE HAVE A . auction. A lot of thi s mer - 65x12, air conditioned . Patio t o ·you . Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 4-13-tfc 5-6-6lp very nice piece of property during the November , 1972, 16x·:to, sc reened . 18 ' boat with 4~ 29 · 12lp c hand ise was not damaged . 3·29-tfc at just $8,500 .00 . It has a motor and trailer . So me sm ok e and water floods. NEW bath. A NEW for.r€!d damage . We· are clean ing the Air Conditioners UPHOLSTERY Mater ials, iNVESTMENT AUlOMOBILE . insurance been air furna ce. Lots of paneling . Huron will get $211,175 and bui lding . The ent ire stock will r egularly $3.95 only $1.95. 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished. cancelled? ~ Lost ··your Large ki tchen 3 bedrooms. · Awnings Bay View will receive $12,648. be sold . Al so a lot of Also remnai"JIS . Pomeroy In co m e $193 .00 a month. operator ' s license? Call 992with · dining area . A large Underpinning Recovery , 622 E. Main St ., autom obile accessories and A~ king only $10 .000.00. 296.1. recreation room . A new , used and recapped t ire-s. ph one 992 -7554. WHEN YOU ADVERTISE 6·15-tfc , cellar with room oVer. A c orriplete m obile home 5-~- 24fp som e wheels. A small tot of Y OU R PROPERTY, YOU lot. I s close ·to M idd l eoorf. se r vi ce - ' plu s g i gant ic • hand tool s and other useful · 6 PEN YOUR DOOR TO THIS '<OU MUST SEE . DARBYSHIK~ SELECTED display of mobil e homes NEW FOAM to f HI your old , art ic les . A · chance . to buy ANY ON E. FOR YOUR cushions, ~ tand a rd s1ze sui te , a lwa ys avail ab le at . . : gr oce ries al your pri ce. Do COLUMBUS ·( UPI) - Gov. How to GE T IN on the · SA F ET Y, LI ST WITH US . only $9.95. Pomer oy not m i5s it. M l! ler & Ssons, " IN's" and stay OUT of' the John J . Gilligan appointed J . Recove ry , 612 E. Main St .. .. Owners. Term s: Ca sh . . Not MILLER HELEN L.·TEAFORD " OUT S" JUST LIS T WI Meredith Darbyshire, 56, wu. ph one 99 2-7554: · res ponsible for acci dent s. The .,:ms CLE L A:ND REALTY . ( 992 5·3·24tp Bradford Auct ion Co. A. C. \ ... POODLES, AKC puppies, small mington, to the Recreation and IT TODAY) . . 'M OBILE .HOMES . GORDON B. TEAFORD Bradford , m anag er , C. C. HENRY E. CLELANO 'miniature, blac k or white, 'Resources Commission. Bradford . auctioneer . Lun ch -A 992-:1615 BROKER LEGHORN hen s. Phone 949wormed , pe·r manent shots, 1'220 Washington '{ilvd·. . Darbyshire wlll _ser_ye a five·1781. se r ved. So.e"i nsi de:-" ASSOClATJ!S • onns9 $75 : phone Coolville 667-6214. .nJ-7521 BELPRE , 0 . · 5-6·· 12ic 5-9-Jtc 5·10-11<1' NOS,UNDAYS . P LEASE . lfnoanswor9n2568 .y ear term. L-......;.---~----' -- ·--·-""··· - - - -... _ . .L - - - - - - - - . . . . . 1 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON <UU. . trS BEHJ fiVE D"VI A.X:MJ tlJrrH 1JO COM P't.AfA.Jl'S '" FER WALKIN ' AROUN D IN BROAD DA'ILIGHT W ITH HER BARE ELBOWS S HOWIN' OUGHT TO 8E DUNKED INTH' PEEKV-800 BLOUSE!! Business Services POMEROY HOME & AUTO SHE LOWEEZV !' LOOK AT THAT THAR BRAZEN· FACED HUZZV·-WEARIN' F\ 0 10 ' WE. DECIDED 10 ~ECT '()U IOU WEllE Af'lt;R me ONI..'I API'IJCANT '<OU ATJE.IJDED 11-IE' LUNCH fOR ~W RECRUIT<;;. EAAM . Pomeroy Home & Auto S"- WIO ,1,11(;1.\PIED 10 SNt:JKE: "!HE SAI.AV~. Motor Co. WOOD TRUSSES In MemorY For Sale Notice MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Potted 50' up All Hanging ·Baskets 3.00 Card of Thanks Hubbard's Greenhouse M., .... -------- - - -- - SMITH NEI,SON MOTORS. INC. - Auto Sales HOGG & ZUSPAN Real Estate For Sale NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Wantett To Buy Lost ·..HE!l" / HEATING &. COOLING Notice . I CAN HEAR 1HE. ACTIVITY... AND 'T~ AT 1:; W~Y J!M HERE.. ------- YOU MEAN YO U WA NT ID IIDLVNTEER? ~-------~ Furnace Controls -----~ ---~ ARNOLD r==========--. , c Wanted. BROTHERS SABRE TILLER 31h HP 129.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS .3 HP 49.95 Real Estate· For Sale ----------- = · Male Help Wanted For Rent ' ~----~-- --------.-- -------- ~·, ACROSS 1. Kind oL PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know Virgil-B. Teaford, 'Sr. ·Broker name 10. Visionary 12. Badly 13. Put back 14. Hebrew ,_,.....e: ::::.:::.J 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Iranian monetary unit 21. Sharpen 22. Ballots WMP0/1390 ,Pets For Sale ON YOUR DIAL --~ ~-- ~ --~ ~ I . •.,, • ~ . ' 7. See~ . i)own . 8. Small dog 1.0. Albee specialties ll. R,eal 24. Form ed estate IS. Mortgage · 21. Travel ; proceed 22. Godfrey and Jecves an el eva Li on 26. Fancy facie 29, Unearthly 33. Blubbered 23·. Gobbled 35. Kind of dive 28. - consta.ntly doll ~ ~" - [ 1\"(:/(/i/t ll SMOTIW 1 IT'S HAlt&> 106ET ) AS LOW AS THIS. · t~I~....=. -~-::===. . ::::;I~[:::;;;I~rn~·;:; r:t XIIIJ 111 U.NTI>A f-,;::..;,;..::..:::17.:.-d--r-r--; ~ L1 river 26. Lollo· . .......... of) " " . . , , , . ... ,,,.. , . Ye!tlerday's Answer anew ~ ~ L I_ I_ I_ Now IUTaftlt: the rlrdtd ltttera _. to fonn the 1urpri~~e aMwer, aa aurceated by the above tartoofto briglda Dawson 'J~!ll''' · of football · 28. Oar 30. Work un'i t AMANDA PANDA '. MOTHfR ROBIN REV'BR£.A<;T ! Jumble" ONIO.. l'e.citrd•r"• · (A.we" lo-rrew) HARPY , ALKALI I'U. HAVe L(OU KNOW THAT I SPEND A LOT OF TIME OUT WELL, HERE IN CENTER f iELD, ANO . MOST OF IT IS SPENT CRtiiNG ... bull 36. Wrath 3'1. On~ way i VII ILl • Aruwer: 'lhU bird cheat• at carch-A ROOK 31. Outfit 32. Australian city 34. Like a LAIV 4 ~LUE.·6RW1l £.665 IN HE.R NEST/1 ~ like a person. again 6. Devour I 25. English - -- - - - - - We. talk to you wd ) 4. Embroidery yarn 5. Adjust '/'0110/l 24. Attempt d) Mobile Homes For Sale letter 15. Daule J6. "- pro .nobis·• 17. Namath 's headgear ~~ !~· Sesame Unscramble these four Jumbles,. to esch !!quare, to form four ordinary wotda. ion~ I~Uer o( walking 2. MOham· med is hi s prophet 3. Like an orator ( hyph. medan . DICK TRACY loy HI N f U AllNOI ll .UH11 11 HI I F t DOWN J. Manner jet 4. Pinnacle 9. Moham· '-iiiOiiti--11! ~ll1WID~ ;- a..~-~~.~ .-~,_ 40. Under · · stand to serve ,. clams S8. Tuck 's '" ")"~ partner 39. Actor Buchanan . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: ·--.....-------- -·-·""" -~~ · .. I I'/A5- WATCH~>><> OUT THE- WINDQW... HE DROVE OFF f"-' A Bl{i1. I'ANCY, IIMPCIRTIJP CAR! AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lo HE':; THE- CL.UNHiJEoSr ·. OAP' I.' Ve- · One Jetter simply stands for anOther.- In this sample A ill used for t}\e three L's, X for the ~ two O's, etc. Single letters. .apostrophes, the lenrth ·and formation of the words are an hints. Each day the code letters are dJfferent. EVEI't · CRYPTOQUOTES SEEN~ JYIKFUON ROI . RG SA QR DI IKBW KOJ . IT!YZ CSUIQVI KOJ l T I y Z 0 U N W 'Q R G VUTlA . - BW 'KY:VIA PUVVUKF A KGI V Z RSY XIYFUQA U 0 A K0 I · • J IF I Yelle r'a Cryptoquote: UBERTY IS THE ONLY THING YOU CA 'T HAVE UNLFSS YOU GIV}: IT TO OTHERS.-, WILLIAM N WHITE . (@ 19T3 Kinr Futurn S)'ndicate, tne.) SEE? 'THE ~ASS IS EXTRA 6REEil ALL AROUND THIS SPOT WHERE 1 5TAND ANO WATER IT WITH M~ 1EAR5... '' '!i. ,.'l !I THAT'S VER't' TO!!CitiNG.. �i2 - The Daily Sentmel, M•ddleport·Pomerov. 0 . '-!av 10. 1973 Cutbacks produce strike CLEVELAND {UP!) - Near· ly 300 teachers m suburban Maple He1ghts went on str1ke today to protest staff and pro· gram cutbacks uullated by the school board foUowmg the defeat of a 3 iknill operatmg levy. Pollee were on hand to msure easy access to the e1ght schools for parents and substi tute teachers who held classes for the 6,>00 students, along w1th var1ous admmistratars Wahama banquet, dance planned for May 26th MASON - The annual Wahama Alumm Banquet and Dance will be held May 26 10 the National Guard Armory The oanquet Will be served at 630pm The alumm assoc1atwn sa1d smce no dmner tickets w1ll be so1d at the door, reservations must be made by no later than May 19 and w1ll not be accepteo without complete pa; ment at the same tame A dance to follow IS scheduled to beg10 at 9 30 p m Dress Wlll be mformal Members of the Maple He1ghts Teachers ASSOCiatiOn voted Wednesday to strike. The association represents 227 teachers, while 40 others are represe11ted by a rival group, the Maple He1ghts Teachers Umon {AFUIO). The system employs 290 teachers, all of whom are sup. portmg the "work stoppage" by p1cketmg the schools Assistant school supenntendent Hal Smith srud 1t "would not be a normal day ill the schools, but we'll do as much as we can " "Thts isn't the normal work assoc1atton IS g1vmg two $100 scholarships to two deservmg, college bound semors, to be chosen by a committee or the faculty Hescrvahons should be made w1th the Correspond ing Secretar), Wahama Alumm AssociatiOn, Box 525, Mason, W Va , 25260 Herbert Deeter, 74, Coolville Tickets are on sale at Mtllers Route 1, d1ed Wednesday at St m New Haven, Mason County Bank, New Haven, Sm1th Jospeh Hosp1tal m Parkers· Grocery, Hartford, B & B "burg followmg an extended Market, Mason, W1lham s 1J.lness He was the son of the Grocery, Clifton , Fowler's late Wilham and Ebza Dugan Deeter Th1s IS the reumon year for Grocery , West Columbia, He was also preceded m all classes endmg m "3", bemg Fruth Pharmacy, Powt death by hiS l1rst w1fe, Mary, the classes of 1903, 1913, 1923, Pleasant, ' K & C Jewelers, 1933, 1943, 1953, and 1963 Pomeroy. Foreman & Abbott, four s1sters, e1ght brothers, a Cost IS $4 per person for the Middleport, 0 or Jo Ann half·s1ster, and a half·brother A retired employe of the B banquet, dance and mem- Taylor, Mason, at phone 773· and 0 Railroad, Mr Deeter IS bership dues Dues are apphed 5177 surv1ved by h1s w1fe, Fneda to a scholarship fund The (Marge ) Deeter, a Sister, Mrs ElSie Ackley, Chillicothe, and several meces (;lnd nephews FW1t!ral serv1ces w11l be held ( Cont10ued from page 11 al2 p m Saturday at the Wh1te Funeral Home m Coolville w1th assignment the Rev Roy Deeter of· The meetmg was the second for the Cab met smce three topf1c1atmg Burtal wlll be m level White House a1des and Attorney General Richard G Weatherby Cemetery Fmnd~ Kleundienst reSigned from the government because of the may call at the funeral home Watergate affair White House off•c•~ls sa1d the PreSident anyt1me after 2 p m Fnday planned to discuss ways of setzmg the mtttative he lost as a result of the scandal and proceeding w1th the fore1gn and domesllc goals of h1s second term Veterans Mcmonal Hospital ADMITTED -· Russell NEW YORK - THE NATION'S SENIOR governor, Nelson Cumm1ns, Racme, Rufus A. RockefeUer of New York, sa1d Wednesday the Watergate Browmng, Middleport , Holhe scandal was one part of "the loss of pubbc confidence m the Hayes , Shade, Timothy establishment " But Rockefeller, carefully disassoc1atung the Campbell, Hartford, Daphne GOP from the Watergate conspirators, added, "I think tins IS a Ba1Iey, Shade, Dons Lee, criSIS related to mdiv1duals not to the party " Clifton, Wilham Lynch, Rockefeller's comments echoed those of hiS fellow GOP state Chesh1re, Howard Russell, and terntonal chief executives amvmg Wednesday for their Pomeroy, and Tracy Salser, · sprung conference. Today, the governors w1ll hear about the Pomeroy energy criSIS from Dr Edward Teller, the ''father of the atom•c Leola DlSCHARG ED OOmb," m thetr hrst pubhc busmess sess1on Keck, Esther Pttzer, Frances WASHINGTON - THE TEAMSTERS UNION has asked for Warner, Rtchard Fr1end, wage and frmge beneht mcreases far above PresJdent Ntxon's Margaret Fortune and Charles Hawk 5.5 per cent gmdelme. Industry called the request "homble," "terrible" and "shockmg." The wuon Wednesday asked for a $1 50 an hour pay mcrease over three years- 50 cents each year Pleasant Valley Hospital - for more than 400,000 local and long distance truck dnvers D1scharges - An1ta An· derson, Leon , Bernard employed by some 16,000 firms ThiS by Itself would be an 8 per cent mcrease the f1rst year, Hussell, Ml Alto , Edmund compared to the 5 5 per cent wh1ch PreSident NIXon has asked Gnmes, Pomt Pleasant, umons and management to honor voluntarily But 1t IS only part Nancy Woodard, Gall1polls of the request The Teamsters also asked for unlimited further Ferry, Mrs Gean Baker, son, uncreases bed to the cost of livillg. In their present contract, Rutland, Nancy See, Pmnt exp~rung June 30, the cost-of·llvmg escalator IS llm1ted to 16 Pleasant, Jeanne Jones, cents Gallipolis Ferry , and Mrs • Robert Pyles, daughter, COLUMBUS - THE CENTER FOR Busmess and EconomiC Gallipolis Ferry Research at Ohio State Umvers1ty reported Wednesday Ohw's personal mcome rate ill March was $52 3 bilbon, a 10 per cent SPEAKER NOTED uncrease over March, 1972. The center reported for the f1rst RUTLAND - The Rev quarter that personal mcome was 11 per cent above the Wayne Rossen, state youth correspondmg rate m 1972 d1rector of the Church of God m All mght major Oh1o counties showed March-to·March payroll uncreases rangung from 9 per cent un Franklin and Mont· Ohw, Will be guest speaker at gomery co\Ultles to 16 per cent m Stark. Other mcreases were 7 30 p m Sunday at the Lucas 15 per cent, Summit, 13 per cent, Harmlton 12 per cent; Rutland Church of God The Rev Bertha Kmgry, pastor, Cuyahoga 11 per cent and Mahomng 10 per cent. extends an mv1tahon to the pubhc News • • • Herbert Deeter died Wednesday in Briefs The More You Buy The More You Save FULTZ TO SPEAK The May meetmg of the Women's Aux1hary of Veterans Memonal Hospital will be held at 7 30 p m Tuesday m the hospital cafetena w1th Prosecutmg Attorney Bernard Fultz quest speaker All members are asked to attend MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles David Hatfield, 20, Dexter , and Kaaron Kay G1lmore, 17, Pomeroy Route 2 MASON DRIVE·IN r,,, , •l A ( Buy Up'To$5000of. First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of only $2 ' .1• L..'V v. 1 lntJ.o Ntqllll ,r Tomght & Fnday May 10·11 Fe~ture Program 'T HE ABDUCTORS" Double Chen Caffaro !Rated X) -Pius"SE DUCERS" MEIGS THEATRE Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Max1mum Insurance for Each DepoSitor ' Tomght, May 10 NOT OPEN Fnday & Saturday May 11 12 DR PHIBES RISES AGAIN ( TechniCOIOr) Vtncent Pnce Robert Quarry DIRTY HEROES ( Techmcolor) I PGI Fredenck Stafford Cu rt Jergms IGI Siluw Stc1r ts 7 p '" stoppage because there LS oot a lreakdown un n~ot1ahons w1th the teachers," Sm1th told UP! "Both Sides feel we need com· mumty support w run the schools and the levy has been defeated twice already, the lat· est tume last March m a special election ell tine Det•oted To The VOL. XXV NO. 20 FRIDAY, MAY 11 , 1973 Senate (Contmued from page I) suggesllon that came to me that diSclosure not he made." Richardson testified "I don't recall askmg" Krogh who the White House source was. "! know he bel1eved there were constraunts applicable to the 'plumbmg operatwn' un· eluding this break·in. I know he believed there were genume secunty unpllcabons," Rich· ardson S8ld of Krogh Krogh Came to Him R•chardson said that Krogh came to him apparently be· cause N1xon had Just appomted him attorney general wtth "full responSibihty" for the Water· gate case Richardson satd he prevtously had had only a few dealings w1th Krogh A few days ' after their talk, Krogh submitted an affidavit to the judge m wh•ch he said that after the publications of the Pentagon papers about US V1etnam policy, be was put un charge of a task forcethe so.called "plumbm g operat1oq" - to look for news fleaks assumed Krogh also responSibility for authorizmg the break·m at the psycl)•atrlsl's office. He has sa1d smce then that at the time there seemed to be compelling reasons to do so. Nixon appounted Richardson, who still IS actillg as defense secretary, as attorney general 10 days ago and gave him "full author1ty" over the admmlstration1s handlmg of the Watergate case Three days ago, responding to mountmg pressure m Congress, Richardson sa1d he would appomt a spec1al Watergate prosecutor who would "report l<l me.,and only lo .me " ' TEN CENTS Blackntail plOt tied to Mitchell PT PLEASANT - SIX persons appeared before Judge James Lee Thompson m Mason County CircUli Court today for arratgnment on mdactments returned agamst them Tuesday by the grand jury Judge Thompson appomted Samuel D Littlepage to represent Ronme Ervtne Osborne and Earl Cr1tes, both of whom Signed affidavits that they were unable to employ counsel Others who appeared w1th attorneys they had employed were Roger Dale Sh1nn, M1chael Shaw; Johnny Krebs, Patnck Maroney of Charleston , Vmcent Eugene Braun, Samuel D Littlepage ; Ruth Lee, R G Musgrave Pleas are to be entereG Tuesday mormng at fj 30 ( Contmued from page I ) Important book" Mrs Carnahan, whose home 1s ttdy and clean, enJoys telev1s10n and m the summer months works many, many hours among her flowers She 1s one or the eldest residents of Me1gs County Mrs E;llzabeth W1ckham of Chester IS about a year older Mrs Carnahan was born on a farm near Racme, a daughter of the late Peter and Nancy Wolf She had a SISter and two brothers, all of whom d1ed years ago Mrs Carnahan's husband, Arthur, {Art) died 111 1932 Smce then she's been hither and yon w1th her three ch1ldren, Delbert, Ray of Bucyrus, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Ellis of Cottageville, W Va She reSided w1th Delbert four years unlll purohasmg the mobile home as a "place of her own" She worked for a lime for the Sanborn fam1ly m Middleport as a cook and housekeeper The aged Me1gs reSident has not been w1thout her Illnesses She has undergone four operatmns and walks with a cane as the result of a broken lup wh1ch she suffered six years ago m a fall She has seven grandchildren and 20 grea !·grandchildren PHONE 992·2156 . Six arraigned on indictments 98 Today • Of The Mei[{s-Mason Area - POM.EROY·MIODLEPORT OHIO A MOTHER·DAUGHTER BE·IN Thursday mght at the Me1gs Jumor H1gh School m Middleport was attended by apprOXImately 75 mothers and their teenage daughters lfl· terested un family life education Left to nght are Mrs Robert Dugan, Salem Center, co-eh01rman for the Be·ln sponsored by the Me1gs County Counc1l of Parents and Teachers, Miss Mary Bradbury, student nurse at the Holzer Medtcal Center' moderator ror a diSCUSSIOn penod With Dr Ke1th Brandeberry, M D , obstef!lCHJn, and Larry Holcomb, nght, who ass1sted m plannmg the Be·In Holcomb 1s f1cld representatiVe for the Nf;lbonal FoundatiOn - March of D1mes Mrs Howard Ervm of Racme (not ptctured ) was the planmng co...chatrman for the PTA prom ote adult-youth u n ~ rep resentattve for the Nattonal derslandmg of SC!enlifJC facls Foundation . March of Dunes, about early marnage and ""ho (;I SS I~ted m planmng the parenthood Be In , 01 Brande ben y The program \\-a s, 10 stressed the unpm Lance of the essence, a venture i.n lovmg 1ubclla Immumzalwn as a.n and carmg about hfe Itself effccttve means of f1ghtmg The f1lm was e;.;phctt tn buth defects show1n g how venereal d1sease He sa 1d that \\hllc venereal cH.: tually affects unborn bab1es, d1seasc 1s reportedly tn BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH \\hat ccrtam drugs, mcludmg l!p ldem iC stages m some pm l., A baby's tomorrow happens d1et p1lls, can do to a fetus , of the natwn , Lhts IS not so m what age and nutntwn has to southeastern Ohw, ulthough today' Th1s was the centra l do w1th fetal development, and thc1e IS some mcreasc message m a film prov1ded the responslbliity of the mothe1 Commenting m response to 1hursday mght by the Nallonal tOWiil'd her unborn for lhe question, wh) d1el p11ls should be d1scontmued dUJtng Foundatton . March of D1mes 1e~..:mvmg Qrenatal ca re Emphas1s was on the pregnancy except by d1rect and brought out m a general diSCUSSIOn of birth defects, dcmgcrs of ' f(td foods," pil l pt escnpt10n of the attendmg b1rth control, and fam1ly l1fe poppmg, ~md smokmK Times phys1c1an Dr Brandeberry education by D1 Ke1lh for sccktng genelic counseling ~ talcd the) contam stimulants Brandeberry, Holzer Medical were suggested for those w1th whtch may Ciluse a system Center obstetnc1an and farrul y h1stones of any Imbalance not ccnduc1ve. to mhertled dtsorders The good development of an unborn gynecologiSt The occasiOn was the dange1 of rubella (German " eh1ld He sa 1d that the Ideal age for "Mother·Daughter Be·In " at measles) was outlmed1 and 1t wa s pmnted out the 1964 rubella cluld beanng ts between 20 and the JuniOr h1gh 10 Middleport attended by about 7o mothers epidem ic ca used an eshmatcd 25 Molhers under 17 or over 15 daughters 250,000 abnormal pregnancies Cite lugh nsk and 1n the and teenage greatest need of prenatal cme sponsored by the Me1gs County 1n th1s country In the d1 scuss 1on which because then bab1es ,n e most Council of Parents and lhrealcned by stlild~rt h , low Teachers and the March of followed showmg of the f1lm h) D1mes Ils objective was to I a11 y W Holcomb, field we1ght, and prematu11ty The birth-control pill, Dr ,-==:·:-~·:-:·:·:·::··:···: •• ••: :: ·::: ·:::::::::·:·:·:·::· ··:::·:::::::::::·:·:::::::·: ·,::·::·::.,·:·.::·:::::,::,:.,:,:.,,(::::::::::.::·:: : :,:.,:,:,:,:,>:,::,::;:·, IContmued on page 6) Babies topic of Be-In ~News .. in .. Briefs;:· By United Press International WASHINGTON - HENRY A KISSINGER, Just back !rum a Moscow tr1p, w1ll meet m Pans Thursd8y w1th HanOI's Le Due Tho to discuss ways to shore U]) the shaky V1etnam cease·flre agreement, the White House announced today White House Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler sa•d the KISsmger·Tho meetmg probably would last three to f1ve days K•ssmger, President NLXon's national secunty advtser, and Tho, HanOI Pohtburo member, n~got1ated the agreement m January K1ssmger w1ll be sw1tchmg h1s focus to the Indochma situation after reportmg to Ntxon on what he descnbed as "maJOr progress" m discussiOns wJth Leomd I Brezhnev and other Sov1et leaders on Issues preceding Brezhnev forthcomm g Washmgton summer VI~It K1ssmger arrived back m Washington late Thursday mght HOT SPRINGS, VA - A GROUP of busmess econom1sts today forecast near-record growth for the U S economy this year coupled~wlth sharp mcrease m mflahon The economists who act as consultantsior:.the Busmess Counc1l, also saJd pnce controls were domg more harm than good The counctl, made up of 200 top corporate executiVes, 1s holdmg 1t.s sprmg meetmg at this Allegheny Mounta10 spa Dur10g 1973, the economy should expand by 10 5 pet w II pet., the economiSts sa1d If the forecast holds, 11 would be the biggest year·to.-year mcrease smce 1951, when the natton was producmg for the Korean War Last year, output as measured by the Gross National Product (GNP 1was a healthy 9 7pet NEW YORK - UNDER DARKENING political sk1es, the , nat10n's Republican governors closet themselves m the country today for a day long sesswn of political talk. The 19 state and terrttortal governors, wmdmg up the1r spr10g conference m New York, travel to the Pocantico H1l ls estate of host Gov NeiSfln Rockefeller 10 Westchester County for a pnvate session Sure to be major topiCS of discussiOn are the Indictments Thursday of two top GOP presidential campaign • officials and the lengthemng shadows of the Watergate scandal ' DETROIT - PURCHASERS OF !974-MODEL General Motors cars will be able to have their automobiles fitted w1th steel-belted rad1al ply t~res bmlt to specifications set by the automake< The "GM Spec11lcatwn Radial T1re" will be standard on some 1974 models and on most otber models, GM President Edward N Coles sa1d today However, he was unable to say what percentage of the cars would carry the hre as stand· ard equipment Ford recently armounced plans to put rad1als on 75 pet of •ts 1974 m.odels 1 TORNADOES SWEPT A PATH l!.rough the northwestern "' ( Cm iLinued on p<Jge 121 Bombing goes on PHNOM PENH l UP!) Arncncan warplanes mcludm15 swmgwmg Flll bombers flew hea\iy ra1ds across southern Cambodia today w1thm hours ~fter the U S Congress refused to approve offiCial fundmg for the air campatgn here Some or the stnk es were so close to Carnbod1an force~ hghtmg olE rebel attaci<' that U S mr controllers refused to f:IUthonzc them until they were assured that "the ground comma nder assum es responst. tnlity for short rounds," rnet:~n· mg those 'w"h1ch could possi bly lt:~nd on government umt.s M1htary sources said maJor targets mcluded areas around Takeo, a provmce capital 55 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, and Kampot, 93 m1lcs to the southeest near the Gulf of 'l'hmland Other maJOr raids were nown along Htghway 5 northwest of Phnom Penh and m areas to th e south of the cap1tal, the sources sa1d The Cambodian h1gh com· rnand cha rged that North VlCtnamese and V1et Cong troops had carr1 ed out 2,842 ground attacks and shelhngs 1ns1de Cambodia over th e past three and one.half months m VlOlatiOn of the Par1s agree· men L<; on I ndochma The command re1terat.ed an ear her statement that Hanm had 45,000 troops m Cambodian terntory 1 'mstead of w1thdraw· mg from the Khmer Republic as stipulated by Arllcle 20 of the (Pa n s) accords " A communique charged that the headquarters of the North VIetnamese 1st DIVISIOn cons1stmg of three regiments - had been set up m Takeo provmce It sa1d two artillery battahons, two mfantry balta· hons and a battaliOn of com· mandos were operating along the Mekong R1ver north of the (Contmued an page 12 ) Deer given to children Shenff Robert C Har· lcnbach's Dept 1nvesligatcd l\A.O <:~CCtdenls Thursday No one was reported lnJUred At l a m on SR .1:!8 10 Letart Township , George William Yonker, Ractne, Rt 2, struck and InJured a doe deer as 1t ran m Pilth of h1s.auto The shenff's Dept gave the antmal to the children 's home There was rncdnun damage to Yonker 's vehtclc At 8 30 am on 'Jh1rd Sl m Racme , John F Boyd, Racme, Rl 2 and Constance I Roush, Racme, were each backmg fr om separate dn veways and b~;~ cked mto CdCh other There .-as Ughl property damage WASHINGTON t UPI) - Former Attorney General John N Mitchell, already •nd•cted 1h connection w1th a secret $2110,000 contr1but10n received while he was Pres1dent Ntxon's campaagn ch1ef, now has been hnked m sworn testimony to both the Watergate break·m and a short·hved plot to steal "blackmail" information on a DemocratiC pres1denhaJ contender ConvK'ted Watergate conspirator James W McCord Jr smd m a 383-page sworn statem.ent released Thursday that he was told that M1lchell ordered the June 17 break·IO at the Democrat's Watergate headquarters because he was pleased w1th the results of a earlier burglary there McCord sa1d he also was told that Mitchell rece1ved reports on conversations momtored on tapped telephone hnes of hlgh.level Democrats, approved a $250,0()().plus budget for political esp10nage, and asked his polttlcal agents to get the blackmail matenal from a Las Vegas, Nev , newspa~r offtcc He smd the matenal concerned a Democratic presidential candidate, whom he d1d not name But he mdtcated 1t 1 'nught posSibly " have been Sen EdmundS Musk1e, DMame Information from Uddy McCord, who was servmg as secur1ty chie£ £or Nixon's cam· pm~n when he wHs arrested m the June 17 break-in, scud all his mfonnatlon about Mitchell came from co...consp1rato1·G Gordon L1ddy, former campaign fmance council Liddj has refused to tesl1fy Mitchell was md1cted 10 Ne" York 'J'hursday ttlong Willi former Secretary of Commerce Maurice H Stans on charges or oi:}. structmg a federal mvest1gat1on - '' by decett, craft, tnckery and means UJatare dishonest" - m exchange for a secret campaign donation from fmancter Robert L Vesco Stan.s also served as NJX.on 's ch1ef campa1gn fund.ratser Mitchell and Stans, the f1rsl former Cabinet officers to be In· dieted smcc the Teapot Dome scandal 50 years ago, also become the first of NIXon's hlgh·level campaign offiCials to be charged 1n the cvcr·wldcnmg story of 11legal campaign tact1cs tn 1972 More mdtctments are expected from a grand jury stttlng m Washmg. ! Contmucd on pa~e 12) Veterans Memorial Hospital AdnHttcd Maggie Gilmore, Ra c 1n e, - Leora Zwllhng, Pomeroy, Richard P.H sons. Sy1 acuse, Guy Sargent, Pomeroy , Paul Hc· nder~on, Pomeroy Hobert Dw hmu. Middleport, Jo Ann COLUMilUS I Ul'l 1 - The Wh1te, Middleport, Ph1lllp Utuo General Assembly, led Donov.1n, Syr.ICuse, Thelma ; hy Hou ~c Rctmbllcans, has Hyse ll , Hutland, l{aymond JlUt the hrakcs on the rush Hw I ley, Racmc , Billy Brewer, toward a state lottery aJ,.. Po1lland Krista Wh1le, Athens pruved by the volcrs at and Oren Wears, Pomeroy Tuesd.•y's primary elcc tlon Dtf!Chi.Hgcd Michael I ottcry hi.H kers railed Hubbard, Gcor~e Lu ster, 1 hursda} to ra1sc the Emma Owens, Hobart R1 ggs necessary 66 vvtes 111 the .md t!1ley McClelland nous c tu start 1mmcdmlc ,.,,tfwr 1mplcmcntatton of the new game of chanr. e 'I he result Pa,lly cloudy ,Uid a little \\as a dcl:.~ y of 1)0 days, and cuole1 toda y and tomght v.1th a 1•robablc post))(Jilcmcnt of c:hrJnce of a few showers north the luttcry until next }Car. portwns . H1ghs today 1n the Ruth the llousc and Senate GOs Lows tomghl m the 40s atljourned for tht• wt•t•kcnd Cloud; and cool w1th a chance after part1 sa n h1ckcr111g of showers Saturday, h1ghs 111 shelved the lottery. the upper 50s and low 60s Brakes put on state lottery rr ,•, .. Rhodes can run COLUMBUS iUPI) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes .· :·. has rccc1ved court permission to seek a third term as ~=.i governor, cleanng the way for Ohio Republicans to begin ·;: slatmg their candidates for the 1974 election. The Ohio Supreme Coort ruled 5-2 along party lines Thursday ~hat a proVISIOn In the Ohio ConsliluUon llmiUng governors to two successive (our-year fenns is no burrier to Rhodes' bid for re-election, since he has spent one term oui of off•ce. Rhodes, who served as governor from 1963·71, Jmme<hately announced he will contlnue his campaign for •• .. governor, which ended abruptly the day he went to court to test the questiOn uf hiS eligibility last February Rhodes flied petitiOns to run m 1974, but Secretary of State Ted W Brown, a fellow Republican, refused to honor them on grounds the OhJo Constitution provides "no person shall hold the ~Jffice of governor for a period longer than two SUCCCSSIVC terms iJf fnur years." · : .. :~· !:! =:. :·: ··:~:~ · ~:=·.' ; TiiESE ARE THE TOP FOUR wunners 10 the fourth annual speech contest dealmg w1th Me1gs County hiStory and staged by the Me1gs County Pwneer and Histol'lcal Society They are seated, I tor, Connie Smith, first, Dallas Weber, s~cond; standmg, I to r, ChriS M11ler, third, and Kenny Moore, fourth They were presente<l cash pmes Speech, essay winners named Wmners m the annual speech and essay contest on Metgs County history were announc· ed Thursday afternoon when the speech porllon of the fourth annual event was held at the Me1gs Museum 1ak1ng first pi(;ICC 1n the speech t,:Ontest, JUdl{ed by Mrs Hal old Wcthe1 holt and M1ss Ann Br ..tdbu1 y. was Conme Sm1th, daughte1 of Mr and Mr:-; Sch.o,yn Snuth of Mid· dlcpm t and a part·llmc sports tep01 te1 fur 'l'he Dally Sen· tmcl M1ss Sm1th used the 1937 flood .IS her top1c Second pl1:1ce 1n the speech cutego1y was won by Dallas Wcbc1. sun uf Mr and Mrs Vernon Weber, Rutland, who used coal mmmg as his top1c Chns M1ller, daughter of the Rev and Mrs Audry Miller of Middleport, was third place wmner Wllh her speech on the Lyon~ tomb, wh1lc fourth place went lo Kenr1y Moore, son or Mr and Mrs Glen Mo01 e of Danville v. ho used HaynesviJie as h1s top1c Pnzes fo1· the fu .st four wmners In the contest held IJy the Me1gs Coun ty Pwncer and H1ston cal SocJCtY, ure $15, $J 2, $10 and $5m both diVISIOnS Honorable mentwn m the speech d1v1sJOn went to Scott Walton fwd Mark Wen v, each receivmg $1 The essay dtv1s1on was Jud ged e<~ Jil c l and result:-; announced 'I hur sday at the speech com petitiOn F1rst pl.1cc 111 essays wer1t to George Arnott, whose essay dealt w1th street cars m Me1gs County Arnott IS the son of Mr and Mrs Edgar Arn ott, Mid · dlcport Second place wen\ to J1m Schmoll, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Schmoll, Middleport, whose essay was entitled, Spcmnmg the OhiO " " Life and Pohttcs m Metgs County," was lhe top1c of Dave Gerard, son o( Mr and Mrs Charles Gera1 d. Middleport, lh1rd place "mner, and Linda Atkinson, daughter or Mrs Ed1th f:bersdach, Middleport, and Steve Warne1, son of Mrs .Jay Warner of Pumeroy, lied for fourth place Miss Atkmsou used " Martm E Coal Co · ~as her top1c and Warner used ' The Ebersbach Fam1ly " Honorable mentlon and awards of $1 each m the essay d1vtswn went to Jul Beaver, 11 The1ss Fam1ly" Thomas Cassell, " Ambrose Gwlnelt Bierce'', Karen Hale , " Remembermg Dexter", Julia Hutchinson, 'Salt of the B1g Bend Area", Donna Francis, ·~su gar Run School", T1m Kmg, "H1stor1cal Beams," and Dallas Weber, "Coal Mmmg Then" Judgmg the essays were Mrs Charles McDamel and Mrs EliZabeth H11ferty Durmg yesterday's contest, Mrs H1lferty who 1s servmg as an adv1sor for the estabhsh· ment of the Me1gs Museum, oulhned detailed plans of the museum as prepared by her (Continued on page 12) . Five century-plus old licenses returned here The Me1gs County Pwneer and HIStorical Soc1ety this week received five mamage licenses lssued m Metgs County 10 1666 and 1867 by tben Probate Judge W. H Lasley The donor was Mrs E Jun Se1ler, 1398 Uruon City Road, Greenville, Oh1o, who IS a member of the Board of The Darke County HIStoncal Society wh1ch operates the Garst H1stoncal MuselUD m a " house built m 1652 g1ven by Garst he1rs to that society m 1946 The new Coppock Ad· d1t10n was opened m 1967 Mrs Se1ler, dmhvolved tn c1eamng up an o1 ouse, came :;:; across the~local marnage licenses She sent them to the Meigs Musewn because she likes to fmd a borne for everythung old It IS mterestmg to speculate how these licenses arrived m Darke County. Tbey were to. No 269 - Abraham Geyer and Margaret Sponagel, Oc· Iober 24, 1666 No 284 - George H P Fe1ger and Alice L Cowdery, November 6, 1866 No. 357 - George PfaiT and Margaret t;>node, December 28, 1666. No 408 - Jacob Fmdlung and Mena Buck, March 8, 1967 \ No 653 - Charles W Sch· m1dt and Catharune R1ebel, November 12, 1867 Needed now: more .safety consciousness by all • BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. Meigs Local School District I would hke to encourage all or you to g1ve serwus con stderahon to becommg more safety conscious Daylight Savmgs T1me br10gs more hours of playbme lor kids The warmer weather means more b1ke r1dmg In JUst a co uple of weeks school will he concludmg for thiS year and there w11l be even more time when youngsters will be playmg m the open Every person who dr1ves a car or truck should be aware of these facts They should accordungly giVe greater attentiOn Speaking of Schools-No. 276 to keepmg their eyes open for k1ds m the streets -They w1ll be there - ndmg b1kes, playing ball, etc Dnvers should really be alert AvOid a trag1c acc1dent Parents should talk ser~ously w1th thm ch1ldren about these dangers too Th1s 1s not JUSt a one way proposition Children have to be more alert too They shouldn 'l depend on the motonst to do 11 all If they do, they and their parents may be sorry Please, parents, talk safety at your house Do your part to av01d that ,lrag1c accident • '· lntere.s~ I Harold Hubbard and I are currently 10volved 10 a survey of bUildings for posstble sununer work We won't be able to do as mu ch as m prev1ous years We have not been able to obtam add1t10nal ·vocational funds to su pport payment of ;tudent workers as m the past Some of our custodial staff IS athng Consequently, we Will be limited m what we can d9. We w1ll do our hesl to clean up and fix up the butldmgs to the best of our ab1hty and means we sttll have opemngs avaiLable m several of our vocat10nal programs at the h1gh school These are, of course, open to students m the two other d1stncts m the county as well as to our 0wn students A student who IS not gomg to college should cer~ mly g1ve a lot of senous consideration to th1s and so should the student's parents Tnese are opportunities that should not be lost They won't come agam for next year's JUmors If you have questwns, call992-2158 and talk to Pnnc1psl James D1ehl WE ARE DOWN TO THAT TIME when some hard decLsions have to be made about passmg or fa1lu.g students ThiS IS ne"er an easy thi ·g to dec1de The deciSion must be based 011 what the student has accomplished and what IS best for the student, not just now but fQr the future Failure u1 retention lS no fun for anyone mvolved, but sometimes 1t must be done we are still p1ck10g up late regiStrations for next year's kindergarten and f~rst grade If you haven't done th1s yet, please contact your school as soon as poss1ble Each year there are questions about what school offices are open durmg the summer months. The high school and JUmor h1gh school Off!£"§.. are open .all sununer durung the hours of 8-12 and 1·3 The clerk's office and the superm. tendent's office are open all summer durung the hours of 8-12 and J.4 NEWS & NOTES - Congratulations to all the folks m Eastern Local fo" the successful passage of their bond ISSUe earlier thiS week - Funal grade cars will go )lome '1' grades K-6 on Thursday, May 24- Fmal grade cards m grades 7·12 will be mailed on Fnday, May 25 - The !mal day of classes for all students will be Thursday, May 24 It w11l be a full day _ All students m grades 9--12 will rece1ve schedules by ma1l durillg tbe summer Any 'requests for change must be mad• at that tune - If a student IS not gomg to college, he or she should senously cons1der a vocational course � 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 10, 1973 deeter