https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d1904138ffadebb5012aa12c3001183.pdf f41506983421791cbc92b61fdcda4051 PDF Text Text • .. " Mea• bargains promised • 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, june 20, 1974 - ~· ) By JOHN LESAR United Press International Supermarkets across the country have launched an allout campaign to offer oncescarce meats at bargain prices in lin effort to clear out a glut of beef which has kept livestoc k prices below farmers' production costs. 11 ln our ads this week, we're going to offer special freezer bundles and - urge our customers to load up on beef while the prices are tow;" said Ames Watson, president and chief executive officer of National Tea OJ. National Tea operates stores in Denver, Mirmeapolis, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Indianapolis, • • In.d., St. Louis. New Orleans by as much as 34 cents per pound on some cuts of beef and Chicago. Los Angeles newspaper ad- compared to Feb. 13 prices. vertisements showed lower For example, he said, ch uck beef prices this week. blade steak, which sold for Spokesmen for a number of Los .$Ui9 per pound Feb. 13, is now Angeles food store chains. said priced at 75 cents a pound . market co nditions have But he noted that pork, allowed price cuts of f>-10 cents poultry and cheese .'prices also per pound on economy grades dropped sharply since early of meat such as ground beef, February and "are in good chuck and stew meat but competition with beef." conditions were flexible . Newby said center cut pork Beef Sales chops were down to 88 cents Bill Newby, a spokesman for per pound compared to $1.69 Jewel Food Stores in Chicago, per pound in February . said the chain has been cutting Aspokesman for a New York back beef prices for the past City food chain said the store two months in an effort to step was not concerned with the up beef sales. livestock industry but was "out He said prices had gone down to help the New York City Glut of beef in markets to be moved out consumer." "We have co ntinuously been reflecting a reduced price of beef,"ssaid a spokesman for New York's Sloan Supermarkets. He said the chain planned sales on roast beef ($1.29 ). beef live (59 cents), chopped chuck (99 ce nts), ground round i$1.39) and flank steaks ($1.79. Neil Ja ckson , meat manager for the Colonial Store in (Con tinued on page 10) • at y I PRINCIPAL WEUX>MED - Roger Epple, center, president of the Eastern Local School District Board, and John Riebel, district superintendent, right, welcome the new 8astern High School principal, Chester A. Gooding . en tine Gooding welcomed Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 ( VOL. XXVI NO. 49 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY: JUNE 21, 1974 Spring and Summer Styles From Several Famous Makers MiSSESAND"l ,___w_o~~~~~~--J • Living Syrian tempers rising, warn of retaliations ::::: new Israe li air raids agai nst southern Leba non. \::: ):~!but Israel vowed to continue its campaign to ~:~: 1.1 ~~:: wipe out Palestinian guerrilla bases. By CHARLES E. FLINNER =~~ Iraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said .,, WASHINGTON (U PI) !:1: the Israeli and i\rab positions on a peace setWith food prices tW'ning up §; llement were so wide apart that negotiation~ again, the cost of living to i~! now were impossible. Americans rose by 1.1 per cent in May, the gove rnm ent ::i( In Damascus, a Syrian orrir.ial said his reported today. :!:!: government would not stay neutral in the The Labor Department's Bu':!! Israeli air attacks in south Lebanon. reau df Labor Statistics said iii! "Syria will not remain with its hands folded food prices turned up 0.7 per !:i in th e face of the barbaric shellings by Israel cent in May after a decline of i~ii against innocent civilians in southern Lebanon 0.3 per cent in ApriL In ad§! and hopes that other Arab countires will also dition, price ·increases-- were recorded in a wide range of shoulder their responsibilities, " the official other goods and ~: said. The official, however, did not elaborate on !. services,consumer including used cars, »~-~ any action planned by the government. Israel apparel, g a s o 1 i n e and and Syria are only five days away from a :;., housekeeping services. . complete troop pullback in the Golan Heights. !:l Fresh fruits and vegetables %more JUNIOR DRESSES SALE~ PRICE Special clearance sale prices Friday and Saturday. Not every size in every style. SALE 3 PAIR •1.89 Mens 11.95 Knit Shirts-- --- Sale 9.39 - DEPT~ Shirts-. ~ - - Sale 5.79 ..,._, .. Mens 10.95 Knit Shirts--- - - Sale 8.39 · Mens 9.95 Knit Shirts---- - Sale 7.39 .:. Sale For Friday and Saturday ON THE 1ST FLOOR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS NEW SHIPMENT ARTIFICIAL A.OWERS An excellent selection - solid colors stripes - many, many styles . Sizes 2 to 7 and 8 to 18 Including ferns - daisies wild flowers and others. •6.88 SEOOND ROOR Mens 7.95 Knit • HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT Sizes 32 to 50 waist. Solid colors dark olive · navy blue - suntan. Permanent press. Made by Lee. .FREE SPIRIT eBODY MAGIC Mens 8.95 Knit Shirts-- .- - Sale 6.79 :.,--.:: SLACKS .CROSS.YOUR.IfEART "i"iTT' • -· . .. • , ., .,, •..o;.·~J' ............ . '- •. ' "<" """'0" ••• ••• ~~·::s::x:::.:.:.:.:W.::::·:·:~:;~.m:-::z·:·t&.·.:.:.:::::.:·:·:·:o;o :·:·:·:-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:!0.·:::."!.:.::·:::::: Non binding comfort top- one size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. White with multicolor top. Friday- Saturday Sale FUll arT POLYESTER COIION SAVE Na.Y ON THESE STYLES •~ Mens 5.95 Knit Shirts--. -- Sale 4.79 Mens 6.95 Knit Shirts--- - - Sale 5.:>9·.... ·..,_ SALE! MEN'S '8.19 PLAYTEX SALE :!,!',..: COTTON CREW SOCKS SALE PRICES ~PRICE FOUNDATIONS for t Mens 3.95 Knit Shirts- .. -- Sale 2.79 · .. Mens 4.9.5 Knit Shirts.---- Sale 3.79 ~ . MEN'S JERKS '1.00 JACKETS Includes our entire stock of mens hi!mging knit "' shirts - slipovers · button front styles - tank -· tops - numbers shirts. Solid colors- patternswhite. · Mens 2.95 Knit Shirts .. - - - Sale 2.49 ... SALE PRICES MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JEANS SELECTED FROM STOCK Special Friday - Saturday Clearance Sale prices. A good selection of styles colors - sizes. SALE PRICES JUNIORS/MISSES MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS JACKETS Our entire stock is included. Big selection - one and two-piece styles. Save on necklaces, earrings, pins selected from_our regular stock. REGATTA "WEEKEND SALEI BOYS LIGKJWEIGHT peonies SALE PRICES .. ·' 1.9 74 REGAnA PROGRAM be explained ' 10:00 A.M. Children's Casting Derby - Tennis Court 9:00-6:00 P.M. - Flea Markel 10:00-11:00 P.M. · Carnival Rides • 11:00 A.M. - Ndtlonal Baton Twirling P>ntest 12 :00:1: 30 P.M.- Flower Show- Pomeroy Motor Company 1:30-3:00 P.M. - Water Ski Show ' 3:30 P.M. - Frog Jump- Football Field 9:30P.M.· Frog Ball· Pomeroy Jr. High Auditorium 10:00 A.M.-4: 00 P.M. Stagecoach Rides ., Sunday, June 23 ., 8:30-11:30 A.M. Church of youf choice 11 : 30 A.M. · 5:30P.M. Carnival Rides-F lower Show 12:30-6:00 P.M.· Flea Market - Power Boat Races 1:00 Sky Diving Exhibition 11:00-6:00 Heritage Sunday-Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . 6:00P.M.- Balloon Rides- Pomeroy Pac.klng Lot PARKING MEatANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AFIVE MINUTE WALK FROM DOWNTOWN FREDDIE THE FROG - MAIN STORE AND M~awtiC STR~ET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATUR~Y 9:30 10 8 PM ··: I '• I .. , ''·· ·,. I '' r .I ' ' '' I " \ • I' " TEN CENTS • • ON FIRM GROUND ST. LOUIS, Mo. I UP I) The Becky Tha tcher, a Mississippi River paddleboat that was repossessed by the bank of St. Lou.is be~ause il wasn't on firm ground financially, was on .firm ground Thursday. It ran aground in the river. The boat struck the bottom when the level of the river dropped. The bank had big cranes get it out ol the mud and now hopes to sell it for $300,000. Prayer group in court with former President's counsel for sentencing Sporn union decertified WASHINGTON I UP l l - Former White House special counsel Cha r les W. Colson was se ntenced today to a prison term of one to three years for obstruction of justice in the Ellsberg break-in case. U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell turned down an impassioned plea by Colson's lawyer that his 42-yea r-old client not go to jail. NEW HAVEN, W.Va .-Local With Sen. Harold .E Hughes , D-lowa , and other 426 U~ility Workers Union of members of Colson 's prayer group sitting in the front row of the courtroom with head s bowed, America, AFL-CIO, has been · de-certified as representing the Colson said in a long statement to the court that he employes o( the Philip Sporn had always " tried to use every minute to maximum Plant, New Haven. advantage. The action came Thursday " I had one rule : to get done what the President when the National Labor wanted done. I never rea lly questioned whether it Relations Board, supervised an election, plan! manager was right or wrong. " than usual for May. Gasoline and motor oil continued to rise but at a lesser rate than earlier this year. • Doctor fees and charges for other medical services such as eye examinations, laborator.y_.. tests and hospital rooms Ollson hod said after pleadshowed large increases in May. ing guilty to the obstruction More rapid increases than in count June 3 that it grew out of recent months also were his conversion to Christianity. recorded for services such as He could have received up to dry cleaning, shoe repairs, five years ~ imprisonment and a laundries , and barber and $5,000 fine. beauty shop services. In exchange for his guilty graduated from DaytonSlivers High School. During World War U, he was a sergeant in the U. S. Air Force . He did his undergraduate work a!- Dennison , Granville ; his graduate work at the · University of Chicago, and received his masters degree in school adminis tration fr om Miami University. He and Mrs. Gooding are parents of two grown sons who include Chester, a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, and Mark, who will be a freshman a! the University of Cincinnati this fall . plea and a pledge of coopera- Eugene Gloss said. The vote was 194 employes tion with Watergate prosecuagainst being represented by tors, Special Prosecutor !.£on Local 426 and 39 favo ring · the Jaworski agreed fo drop co nspiracy charges against union. The breakdown of the Ollso n in the 1971 break-in of election by depadments, as the office of the psychiatrist of reported by Gloss, was : Production and Maintenance (Continued on page 10) - for . continued Local 426 representation, 31 , and against, 178. Plant Clerk - For, I, and against, 11. Office Clerks - For I, and against, 5. The National Labor Relations Board officer in charge of the election was John Wisner. The National Labor Relations Board supervised election which de-certified Local426 UWUA, was a part of the long, bitter strike by union workers that began July 1, 1973. Charles Searls of Middleport is union president. Visual history project hegins Fruit"growing in Rutland and Salem toWnships By Seth Nicholson Back in the late nineteenth and early in this century fruit growing was the best cash farm crop. Strawberries and raspberries were the most popular. Men, women, and children picked berries at wages beginning at one cent a quart in the 1890s and around two cents a quart by the 1910s. I remember picking 54 quarts one forenoon when I was 10 for which I received 6B cents, approximately a fann hand's daily wage in 1900. Produce companies bad their local agents at the Dexter railroad station to look after their interests. J . C. Anderson, a long-time teacher and farmer, was the agent for the Jno. Amicon, Bros. & OJ., of Cclumbus, ¢ecompany to whom my father and grandfather (P. W. Nicholson & Son) sent all their berries', except the later ones; which often went to Charleston. · I remember once hearing Mr. Anderson quote prices he had just received from the Ami con Co. by telegraph. I cannot recall the prices. I remember the price was so and so for ordinary berries; but the good berries, like the Nichoison's, were something like 30 ·cents for a crate - an amount that meant much more then than it-does today. I thin~ the r.eason for the higher price was tbat my grandfather presided over the crating in the berry shanty . He paid a bOnus to the pickers who did good work in keeping grass, overripe and bugbitten berries, small land turtles, and green berries out of their boxes. I have seen him empty the boxes brought in my new pickers or by those he could not trust. These latter ones did not remain long unless they did better work. He emptied the berries into other boxes. He had found a small land .turtle, rocks, leaves, etc. on occasions . · Concerning Morgan's Raiders I heard two ladies relate their experiences concerning this exciting time in our local history . Miss Eliza Winn, later a teacher herself, was in school in the Side Hill school house about midway between Harrisonville and Rutland, when a horseman rode by with the news that' Morgan's R-aiders \vere not far behind him. So the teacher and her pupils ran farther up the hillside and hid in the woods and watched them ride by. Mrs. George (Allie ) Carpenter was living then below the present Forest Acres about a mile (just opposite the home of Nathan Vanaman) when a ·warning harseman reported the nearness of the raiders. She hurrierl to take their horse!i !Jack m~r the hF !:; behind h~r home. The rebels were rctre;;; tc.g. lrum ti1e Battle of huffington Isla rid near Portland whero they had attempted to recross tbe Ohio River into (then) Virginia. Some were captured there, but the rebels from whom Mrs. Carpenter hid her horses had circled westward looking for another crossing after their defeat at Buffington Island. My grandfather, Philip Nicholson , was present at the battle. His company, however, woo kid in reserve and did not ta~e part. Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday will mark the begin· ning of an extensive visual history project at the museum . From 1 to 5 in the afternoon, a professional photographer be copying old will photographs from Meigs County's past. This will be the slart, hopefully, of a large photo archive in the museum's library. From this collection, the staff will create exciting multi-media history shows for the mini-theater and visuals for historical displays. The public is Invited to help the museum by searching attics and basement.-; for old albums, photographs, portraits, tintypes and glass negatives as well as stereo views. Ideally, the staff would. like to have these donated so they may be preserved properly. If that is not possible, it is hoped such materials will be brought to !he museum Sunday to be copied . The Meigs Historical Society regrets, because of the time and cost involved, personal copies cannot be made at this time. Luckily , the photographic process goes back before the Civil War allowing the society to accurately portray a great deal of Meigs County History if NO COACH RIDES Because of a death in the family of James Six , Nelsonv ille, there will be no stage coach rides as pla.1ned during the Big Bend Regatta . residents will but dust off a few albums and frames by Sunday. The society urges residents to bring any old pictures they have. In the background of many family "portraits there are views.of various sections of town, industry, countryside or agricultural processes that can be obtained in no other way . 18-year-olds • may s:agn up now by mail Ohio selective service director Paul A. Corey said today !!!-year-old men in Meigs County will be able to register for the draft by mail ·rather than having to appear in person at a registrar's office. They can register at a local board office, with a volunteer registrar, or bymail. All male persons In the United States (except certain non-immigrant aliens) register with selective service within the 60-day period commencing 30 days prior to their 18th birthdav. A young man may pick up a form and complete it at home. After completing the form , he need only fold , seal, and mail it. Poster-box displays containing the registration forms are placed in post offices at Middleport, Pomeroy, Harrisonville, Tupper~ Plains and Chester and· is available upon request at tl:e Area Selective Service Office locattd Old Co!lcge l:lldg ., 815 Gallia Street, Portsmouth. -Middleport merchants holding sidewalk sales on - turday ,_- I • led the upswing in food prices as the Olnsumer Price Index rose to 145.6. This meant that prices were 10.7 per cent higher in May than May, 1973, and that it cost $14.56 to buy the same goods and services that By United Press International Fr. BENNING, GA.- FORMER ARMY Lt. William Cafley, co111d be obtained for $10 about ordered back into military custody Thursday by a federal judge, seven years ago. Prices for commodities other was issued nondescript fatigues and spent the night in the post · stockade, marking only the second night he has been behind bars than food increased 1.6 per cent since his My Lai murder conviction in 1971. U. S. Assistant At- in May compared to a 1.3 per torney Charles Erion said the former platoon leader would be cent rise in April. Prices at grocery stores treated "just like any other prisoner ... and put in a jail celL" But Kenneth Henson, one of Caney's attorneys, said his usually turn down in May but they rose last month for most client had, in effect, been put in solitary confinement. items except meats, poultry Calley had been freed under a $1,000 personal recognizance Those continued to and eggs. bond since January until a three-judge panel of the 5th U. S. Circuit <:curt of Appeals in New Orleans revoked the bond and decline. Some producers in all ordered Calley returned to prison . Attorneys for Calley have three categories bave said that since asked all of the 15 judges on the appeals curt to review the they face financial disaster if decision while 'also appealing the decision to the U. S. Supreme prices do not tW'n upward soon. Fresh vegetable prices Court. womed upward in May by 19 COLUMBUS- FIVE OHIOANS WILL BE HONORED at the per cent, much more than statehouse here Monday for holding the Medal of Honor, the normal. Meat, poultry and fish prices nation's highest medal for valor: Receiving honorary comdeclined 3.5 per cent from mission as colonels in the Ohio military will be: Almond E. Fisher, Mentor; Melvin Mayfield, ,Louisville; April. But used cars increased 10.1 Forrest Everhart, Zanesville; Frank Herda, Brunswick Hills; per cent , and new car prices and Gordon R. Roberts, Dayton. Fisher, Mayfield and Everhart are veterans of World War II. also went up, whereas they usually decline in May. ClothHerda and Roberts are Vietnam veterans. ing prices also increased more ··WASHINGTON - UBERAL DEMOCRATS likely will see the last gasp of their efforts to pass a tax reform package early next week. A vote is scheduled for 3:30p.m. EDT Monday on a tax package sponsored by .Sen. Edward W. Kennedy, D-Mass., which would lower individual income taxes slightly and end business lax break including the oil depletion allowance. · But conservatives led by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala ., have maneuvered the liberals into almost certain defeat because the William Carr, Meigs County vote will be on the whole liberal reform package, not on each Farm Bureau president said separa~ part. While many senators would vote for parts of the package, such as a tax cut, enough of them oppose the package today Farmers' Wo~kmen's Compensation and minimum as a whole to ensure its defeat. Allen and his GOP allies have !Jlanaged to thwart every Wage Laws, now in effect or liberal move so far, and even brought ailing Sen. Norris OJ!ton, . going into effect July 1, this R-N .H., to the Senate floor Thursday from Bethesda Naval year, will be explained 8 p.m. Monday at the Episcopal Hospital where he is recovering from a mild stroke. Parish-flouse in Pomeroy. · WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee is Persons hiring one person for taking a second look at President Nixon's income tax problems one hour should know the law today, having learned Internal Revenue Service quietly im- and comply with it, Carr said, posed a penalty of about $13,000 on him for preparing his returns who pointed out that hour negligently. The committee staff told members ThW'sday tbat might be when the worker is the revenue s<crvice had, ,Oith no public announcement, imposed injured. · · a 5 pet. negligence penalty, amounting to ·about $13,000. The Full details of the law will be . White House has not confirmed or denied this; presented Using specialists to . Members of tbe impeachment inquiry said they also learned explain all phases of the that while Nixon has paid hi~overdue taxes for 1970 through 1973, · program . Every one is ' he bas still not paid back taxes for 1969. Since the statute of welcome to attend the inlimitations had expired for the 1969 taxes, the President could not formational sessio n. The · be required to pay them, but he said previously he would parish house is located next .to vohmtarily pay up. "The IRS' figure for .1969 is secret, bui the fomier Pomeroy Junior · (Continued on page 10) High School in Pomeroy. . Saturday, June 22 12 :00-6:00 Flea Markel 12 :00-11; 00 P.M. Carnival Rides 6:00 P.M. Parade 8:00 P.M. Square Dance at Jr. High 9: 00 P.M. Teen Dance at Tennis Court 10; 00 P.M. Fireworks ...·:-:·.. New laws to farmers will BE SURE TO VISIT POMEROY DURING THE AN-NUAL REGATTA Friday, June 21 PHONE 992-2156 :f;~:::::::::::::::B~:~:::::~:::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::s;:;:::~::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::: By United Press International JEWELRY SALE Chester A. Gooding of Gr-eenville, Ohio, was in Meigs County Thursday preparing to move here to begin his duties as principal of Eastern High School in August. A veteran of World War II, Gooding ha s been a teacher and principal the past 24 years, 15 as a principal. For the past three years he was principal ai Greenville Hi gh School and was principal of DaytonSlivers High-School 12 years previous to his work a-t Greenville. The new Eastern principal, who replaces Charles Swogger, ~ o son gotng to prtson Shorts, Pants, Jackets, Shirts and Skirts I ' ' 'I, I ~ ,I , I ... •' I .. I • .' , \ I' I 'I 1- ..•••• ·-· ' j . (. "I ., . 1 /. I . \. " �r 2- The Da1ly Sentmol M1ddlepmt Ponwrov 0 ~ 1I<~ IV J WH' 21 • • 1~74 Art of revivals need rev,i ving Rio Grande • receives of art ancitt was as a work of a rt that the hnok h.1d IL' Olll'tnS l'lemtor Dtc kmson be~an the revtval proJC< t about seven years ago when she vtstted a tent revtval ncar Knoxvtlle, Tenn The total engage ment and h1ghly charged pas..,on of th1s revtval meetmg , accord tog to Walter Hopps of the Smtthsoman Naltonal Collectton of Fme Arlq, 'was of such an tmpact to compel her, step by step, to absorb every aspect she posstbly could of Ute phenomenon ' The absorptton 10cludes not only the ftgure drawmgs her reputalton ts bwlt on, but some 200 hours of tape record10gs, numerous photographs and an unpresstve collection of revtval arhfacts - handbills, stgns, hymnals fans and any other kind of transportable obJect ccnnecred w1Ut the re,wal expertence Toured the Country Ftrst presented as a multunedta exhtbtt at Washington, DC 's Corcoran Gallery of Art, the exhtbtt has s10ce toured much of Ute country The exh1btt was orgamzed much as a revtval tent would be, wtth wooden chatrs, a lectern w1Ut an open B1ble, and such stgns as • God ts My CoPtlot' and Chr~st ts the Answer " 'From a speaker system the auUtenttc sounds of a rev1val meetmg filled the gallery,' Barbara Benz1ger wrote m her rext that acccmparues the draWings and photographs 10 the book And, she noted, the crowds were always milled "Some came to look at Ute art work and others to worship " Dtckmson 10 a note tn Hopps mtroductton to Ute book, nores Utat whtle Pentaccstal relig10n • ts sreadtly growtng in the Umred States, every year Utere are fewer of the small revival rents Many of the phenomena deptcted may beccme extmct, as !bey By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Rellglon Writer ''Lord, send a reVIval ' That prayer, m one form or another, has been on th<• hps of rehgtous people s10ce the psahmst hfted Ius vo1ce to crv out "Wtlt thou not reVIve us agam that thy pe<1ple mav 1r JOICe m thee? ' In Amertca, reVIvalism started as early as the 1740s wtth what has been called the Great Awake rung touched off by the teachmg of an tlinerant Enghsh preacher George Whttefteld Whitefteftl was constdered a dramatic preacher who knew how to hold a congregatton by vmdly deptctmg what watted for them m Hell, actmg out the parts of God as well as that of a damned soul, brmgmg his ccngregatton to the verge of hysterta Revtvahsm followed the growth of the ccuntry and there were Religion in America successive waves of reviValism as the frontier spread--so many, m fact, Utat m some areas religtous enthustasm became reltgtous exhaustton and Ute areas became known as burnt out distncts ' Rehglous Experience In some parts of Ute country, however reVIvalism became semt-mstttuttonaltzed, a part of the on-go10g reltgtous expertence of Ute people One of those areas 1s Appalachia where tn towns hke Goose Gap, Pigeon Force and Mucktown reVIvaltsts hke the Rev Pappy Gube Beaver, Elzte Preas! and Joe Turner sttll pttch thetr rents and exhort Utetr ccngregattons that Judgment IS com mg Contemporary rev1vahsm m Ute Applachtan area has been documenred m one of Ute most fascmating aud potentially tmportant pteces of rehg10us soctal history tn some tune- Eleanor D1ckmson and Barbara BeliZiger's • Revtval" (Harper & Row l Work of Art But 11 Revaval r' ' IS much more than social htstory 1t ts a work $47,815 are now remote '' H that should be Ute case, Dtcktnson and Benztger deserve the gratitude of anyone 10terested 10 Amertcan rehgton for not only makmg Ut!S remote phenomenon avatlable, but m g1v10g tt an mtegrtty Utat lifts the proJect to Ute realm of art (/!ltf/f}a, • N~A 74 "I can still lick any man in the house!" David Poling, D.D. By David Poling The era of great preaching JUSI about closed w1th Ute retirement of Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick In 194li The maJeStic pulpit of Riverside <lturch was the lmpresstve symbol of an age Ute power of preachmg to shape, lead and gutde mtllions of people Linked With Fosdick, for almost hall a century, were Utose brtght, colorful and powerful vo1ces of preachers like Sockman, Buttrtck, Mater, BoWie, Charles R Brown, Coffm, Peter Marshall, Crane, Newton, McCartney, Blackwood, James Stewart and Leslie Weatherhead Throughout the ctltes of North Amertca, Utese were tbe spokesmen for Ute church, shapmg much of the thought and aclton of Ute Otristtan commumty Now reachmg mto Ute last quarter of the 20th century, people are properly asking, where are the preachers• Of course, some of Ute famous and popular preachers remam in pubhc vtew Billy Graham, at 56, completes 25 years of evangebsttc mm1stry m 1974 Norman Vmcent Peale and Btshop Fulton J Sheen show few SJgns of lettmg up But change ts m Ute works Graham IS IDSISimg on a sharply reduced schedule, wtth one or two annual crusades after '74 Dr Peale IS 76 and must be ponder10g retirement a!rer 42 years at Marble Church 10 Manhattan Bishop Sheen IS 79, cuttmg back on h1s program of conferences and broadcasting So aga10, where are Ute preachers, the voices of today who truly create Ute VISions of tomorrow? The normal, natural successors to those already menltoned did not appear There are very few, well-known, nationally followed preachers and pastors m Ute age group of 41HIO The turmoil and tumult of the Sixties, with Its era of disease 10 Uteology (how else to label Ute death of God debate •) and coupled With a decade of confrontation on Vietnam, Civtl Rights and Black Power, took a necessary yet staggenng toll wtthm the ranks of Chrtsttan leaders The result? A great emptiness, a large space, almost a generatton lost between Ute old "pr10ces of the pulptl" and thetr younger successors Yet throughout Ute Uruted States and Canada are the women and men who have emerged as Ute pastors, preachers, teachers of SJgniftcant ccngregaltons These new leaders are not known beyond Ute boundaries of Utetr denommattons- many are unknown beyond Ute bounds of Ute1r corrimun1ty- yet wbat they are saying and doing will forcefully shape the future of the Christian Ch11rcb for the remainder of this century. It 1s our conviction Utat, With the help and counsel of Chrtsttans everywhere, we can locate and lift up Utose men and women who are Ute votces of today From all across NorUt America, we hope to recetve Ute nnommations and suggestions of readers who will provide us W!Ut the names of Utose pastors and preachers who up to now have been unknown beyond Utell' partsh - but outstanding in their calling The new, emergmg leadership will probably be m the 28-48 age group, some older and a few younger Durmg the remainder of 1974 we plan to present the personalities who make up the contemporary leadersh1ps of the <ltristlan Oiurch And if wbere are the preachers IS tbe first questton, then what IS bemg preached (and what they fmd SJgniftcant 10 Ute Christtan experience) must be a close second This 1s a real clue to what the Church will be like tomorrow Millions of chicks destroyed WASIIINGTON (UP!) Chicken p1 oducers have destroyed millions of baby chtcks . m an effort to improve pnces by th amahcally reducmg supplies. an mdustry spokesman sa 1d Thursday George Watts, president of the Nalional H1 otlet Council, said the actton-growmg out of lt•a1 01 losses or the kmd cattlemen say they lace - would cut consumer supplies durmg Julv and August by 10 milliOJI pounds a week E\en so Watts sa1d. chicken pnces are not hkcly to nse enough to meet cost of production and satd further slashes in output are probable late1 Watts testified at a House hearing that fvson Foods the nation's third largest broiler ftrm closed 1ts Shelbyville, Tenn , complex last week and m the process destroyed 800,000 lert1lized eggs and smothered 300,000 baby ch1cks It 1s "common knowledge" that other p1 oducers are takmg similar steps and that nulhons of chickens have been destroyed Columbus men organize people finder service COLUMBUS (UP!)- Three Columbus businessmen Thursday announced formation of a non-proftl charttable orgamzahon dedicated to locatmg mtss10g persons by ctrctdatiOg photographs and mformalton 10 areas hkely to produce results Davtd Akel a ptlot for an msurance company, sa1d 'People Fmders' ts Ute ftrst orgamzalton of tis type m the nation Akel told a news conference he ftrst got Ute tdea when a former netghbor diSiraught over the dtsappearance of hts son came to Akel for help Pohce are overburdened wtlh other work, and pnvate 10vesltgators are too costly, Akel satd So he concetved the tdea of a thtrd alterna!tve People Fmders will pubhsh ptclures and mformatton about mtss10g persons, at the request of relatives or fnends, m any or all of f1ve pamphlets to be ctrculated throughout the co untry accordwg to geographtcal areas The pamphlets w1ll be matled each month to maJor atr and bus termmals, hospttal emergency rooms, YMCA's and YWCA 's, Salvatton Army headquarters and other centers where m1ssmg persons are hkely to go It wtll cost the fr1ends or relaltves $25 for each month the pamphlet 1s ctrculated 10 one of the fl\ e geographtcal areas A $50 reward wtll be pa1d by People Fmders for 10formalton leadtng to the localton of the mtssmg person The relaltve 's telephone number IS 10 the pamphlet and the person who sees someone matchmg the ptcture merely phones the relative w1th the tnformatton Akel satd Ute ftrst pamphlets wtll be ctrculated as soon as hts orgamzahon recetves 80 requests to fmd mtSsmg persons He satd he does not know what response he wtll get DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Report from America Dial-A-Joke brought surprising dividends By GIL GODFREY NEW YORK (UP!) - Some people short-sheet beds on April 1 OUters use handshake buzzers or serve wool-filled candtes The New York Telephone Co marked April Fool's Day this year by mtroducmg "Dail-AJoke," a spectal telephone number people can dial and hsten to some jokes Now, nearly Utree months later,tt IS a toss-up as to who 1s laughing harder, the callers or Ute telephone company, which netted a quarrer of a mllllon dollars m 1ts first month and IS still going strong NetUter sudden msptration nor flash of ortgmality transformed the Joke busmess mto big busmess at "Ma Bell " Ad executive Louis Kroh's JOb IS to find uses for his company's reserved channels These are spectal networks divorced from the regular telephone Wires Unpredictable Result Kroll knew that small-scale dial-a-joke projects had existed elsewhere He decided to launch a simllar effort No one, bowever, was in the least prepared for what happened On Ute first day -nearly 250,1100 calls On the second more Utan 290,1100 For April 3,330,000 Calls come now not only from Ute c1ty and state but from Ute Midwest and Callforrua And Ute telephone company makes money on every call People who feel like they need to laugh dial 999-3838 and get, for Ute!l' money, a onemmute volley of six to eight one-lmers The gags have been prerecorded m a sound studio, and are played on tape The comedtans• It was only a short hop, as tbe Kroh rues, to the agents of America's king and queen of one-liners The telephone company hired Henny Youngman as Diai·A· Joke's triggerman Phylhs Diller IS the current attraction In between came Joey Adams and Morey Amsterdam Youngman changed his routine dally. His repertoire harks back to the memorable day in the 1930s when he first mentioned hls brother-~n-law That was the fellow, oldsters will recall, who crossed a parrot With a t1ger, With Ute result that "they don't know wbat 11 IS, but wben 11 talks, everybody listens " " 2 summer programs Ch anged RIO GRANDE - Two stgmf1cant summer program changes at Rio Grande College have been announced Registratton for Ute Summer '74 Teacher Workshops will continue open, and Introductory Psychology has been rescheduled as an evenmg class instead of a day class tbe first summer session The summer workshop program for elementary and secondary teachers, partially funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundatwn, 1s available to educators at $15 per credtl hour, and even tltough Ute ftrst four workshops started this week, registration IS still open for all ren sessiOns. The workshops are designed BERRY'S WORLD datly afrer havmg a blood clot in each leg I have rheumaltc heart dtsease When my doctor put me on Coumadm he told me Utere were certam medtcattons and food I should not take when on Coumadm He took me off anyth10g wtUt aspmn m tl and told me not to eat cabbage I was supposed to tolerate anllhtstammes but became VIOlently 111 wtth severe cramps and nausea when I took two of these products for stnus problems I ate red cabbage with no repercusstons but got an upset stomach and vomtred when I ate eggplant I mentioned thiS to my doctor and he could not expia10 why I dtd not tolerate my antthtstamme or my reaclton to Ute eggplant Could you outhne a more helpful schedule fori me• I guess my doctor ts JUst too busy to gtve me the help I need DEAR READEJR - Your doctor gave you good adv1ce The reason for avmdmg asptrtn ts that tl tncreased the anltclotltng action of Ute blood and smce you are taking a regular balanced dose of Coumadm, asptrm would upset thts and ca use problems tn relallonshtp to controlhng your blood clottmg and bleeding mechaniSm And, by the way, Ute same Utmg ts true for certa10 medicmes that are used as substltures for aspirm and can be obtained without a prescrlplton So, be careful about even picking up medteltlell that you would use m place of al!pirln I have in mtnd Tylenol and stmilar medtca!tons There IS no particular reason why taking Coumadm should mal<e tt tmposstble for you to use antih1stammes You've had an unusual reaction for which Utere's no probably tmmedtare explanalton It could be that yoU' would have reacted th1s way to the antihtstammes even tf you were not takmg Coumadm Many people have sensitiVIties to vanous forms of medtcmes It may be the antihiStamtne you took was also combtned wtlh other mgred1ents as well In any _case, anyone who has a bad reaction to a med!ctne should certatnly avmd Utat medtctne m Ute future You can say almost Ute same Utmg about eggplant There ts no good reason why a person on Coumadin should not be able to tolerare eggplant I can only conclude that you have an tdwsyncrasy, that ts, someUtmg that IS unusual or spec1al tn your case Often we ftnd out what people's particular 1dtosyncras1es are by experience, and there's no way to predict ahead of tune all Ute foods and medtcmes Uta! an mdtvtdual Will not tolerate readtly around topics of current unportance to educators Reading and career education are receiving increasmg emphasiS at the federal level. Humamsllc teaching, open claaroom, and reacher-made materials represent Interest concepts toward repersonahzlng teaching and leammg, Communications and social studies are efforts to reunite each of those broad areas toto Interrelated developmental concepts. Persons 1nteresred m enrolling In any of the ten Summer 74 teacher workshops should contact Dean S Brown, Director of Admlss!Oll6 and Records, Rio Grande College Who to see for hearing ills? By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I am very anxtous to know somethmg about heanng di!ftculties Is 1! best to go to an ear spectahst or Just go and get a hearmg a•d' My hearmg 1s such thatpubhc meetings are a total loss now I can hear room conversations among fmnds, but can't hear when someone whtspers to me DEAR READER- I don't Utmk anyone should JUSt go get a hearing aid There are several causes for deafness Some cannot be beneftted by a bearmg a1d at '1Uters can be beneftred by surgery To tell what Is needed, you wtll need a competent hearing test, and I would recommend seemg a hearmg spectahst See your ear, nose and throat doctor, and do what IS nght for your problem DEAR DR LAMB - I hope you can help me w1th my problem I tak• Coumadin Pays $80 A Day Adams sunply read from his two publiahed books, "The Joey Adama Encyclopedia" and "From Gags to Riches " He emerged fl,600 richer from his nearly three-week stint The pay is about f80 a day Customers wbo called between May 19 and 31 encountered Ute brazen wit of Amsterdam. He toed Ute line a bit durmg his 22-day bash, perhaps remembering Ute lime be lost Smith Brothers as a radio spon90r when he claimed thell' product was "the only 1ce cream with a beard three dellc1ous Oavors -chocolare, vanilla and moustache " Miss Diller, who can perform with tireless verve, will be on the firing line until July 1. libe doesn't know the meanlns of stage fright. "If anybody was going to be frightened," she says, "it would be the audience. A 9;vear-()ld boy came to the studio last night. He was 38 when he left .. Phyllis often draws marerial from her early housewife days as Ute Uve wtre of the Laundromat set. "! fo1md a way to cut my laundry in half. I use scissors " The Introductory Psychology course, originally ICheduled for 1130 am bl 120 pm Monday through Frtday, has been rescheduled to 6 to 8·15 p m Monday through Thursday ThiS course can be applied toward a general educator program in a tWo-year or four. year degree, and it Is a prerequisite for all other psychology courses at Rio Grande College. Introductory Psychology Ia being talll!ht the first five-week session, which began this week; however, registration for thla course Ia still open Persons interested in taking Introductory Psychology from 6 to 8 15 p m Monday thrllll!h ';l'hursday , or any of the @ 1974 by NEA ' Summer '74 Teacher Worksbo s, should contact "Well gentlemen, shall we go 1(1to the other room and leave the lad1es to thelf brandy and c1gars?" Dean S Brown, Director of AdmiSsions and Records, Rio Grarule College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, telephone 245-6363 ... Inc~~ RIO GRANDE - Rto Grande College has recetved $47,814 81 as 1Is share of bus10ess contrtbuhons Utrough the Ohto Foundatton of Independent Colleges for the ftscal year whtch ended May 31, Dr Alphus R Chrtstensen, president, sa1d Thursday Gtfts through OFIC tn tts 23rd year reached a total of $1,963,651 from 1790 conlrtbultons Coupled wtUt mterest earned on mvested contributions durmg tbe year, Ute total dtstrtbuted amounred to $2,034,461 Rio Grande College's larest check bnngs to $200,287 Ute sum received here through OFIC smce the college became a member Thts year's payment ts estimared by Dr Chrtstensen to be the eqwvalent of Ute return on an endowment of $680,000 Dr ChriStensen sa1d "The OFIC money has been Instrumental m developmg Rio Grande College's !manc1al atd to students program Thts year approxunately $600,1100 10 all forms of grants and scholarshtps were gtven Rio Grande College students The OFIC has helped us make lhiS money avatlable " The Oh10 Foundatton most successful of 39 such stare and regiOnal groups m the Umred States, included 36 accredited colleges th1s past year Each corpora !A! gift IS d1v1ded among members 60 percent equally, 40 percent accordmg to enrollment, unless a donor specifies oUterwtse Gtfls dtslrtbuted among member colleges smce OFIC started tn 1951 now total $26,967,702 Laser to simplify color tv SCIENCE TOQAY By ELDON BABRETr SEATI'LE, Wash (UP!) Sclentista have come up wiUt a way to record color releVISlon programs complete with stereopbomc sound on a flat pliotographlc film platA! The development may cut the cost of commercially reproduced relevts10n recordings and simplify storage problems The system, deyeloped by Battelle's Pacific Northwest Laboratories for Digital Recording Corp., Scarborough, N Y., uses a laser beam and a mechanical scanner It IS a patented process employmg compurer-like c1rcwtry to record v1deo signal information oo a fixed plio!osensttive platA! Numerous Appllcallons In addition to its promising unpact on the home enrertainment mdustry, Ute new Informatloo storage and retrieval system has numerous applications m the field of busmeas systems, education and compurer technology Battelle calls Ute process "optical digital recording " "Digital recording represents a new capability for very high data storage density,'' explamed James T Russell, Battelle staff SC!entlat wbo conceived the Idea. Eventual development of a system to provide recorded TVcas&ettes for home use is the goal of the current research effort, he explamed. "Information Is recorded as a track of binary bits, or dots, each one micron in diamerer," Rusllell said. "Track-to-track apacing is about two microns In the current preproduction ' ' . I • \ Success almost spoiled Ray Floyd By GENE CADDES AKRON, Ohto ( UPI ) - Dtd success spot! Ray Floyd • ~Yes," satd the £trst round leader of the $170,000 Amencan Golf ClassiC Floyd, who shot a ftve-underpar 65 10 Thursday's ftrst round, W!Ut a record-settmg 29 on Ute front stde, IS havtng his best season s10ce 1969 when he won three tournaments tn· cludmg the PGA champlonshtp Durmg that year he also won Ute Jacksonvtlle Open and this Au Electroalc Signal In the playback mode, a light beam is scanned over the record and a photodetector picks up the a;eaultlnB patterns of light and dark, converting that Information to an electronic signal, Ruasell ellplalned. Relatively simple circuits then reconltruct the orqlnal lliptal In a form lllltable far dllplaJ on an or- Turning His Game But now he works on his game and credits that, along •.nth his marnage last December, wtth turrung his game around It was the best round 1 ve Spencer has 2-run home run Galhpolts' Tommy Spencer belted a 1\\ o-run homer off C10cmnall starter Dtck Baney Thursday mght m the thtrd tnmng to help gtve the Indtanapolts Indtans a 7-5 vtctory over the Nattonal League Reds tn an exhtbtllon contest Spencer olavm11 cP.niPrfl Plrl for Ind1an~polts thiS year IS battmg 266 wtth four home runs and 17 runs batted tn Spencer ts balling m the leadoff posthon for the Reds' AAA farm club Followmg hiS performance agamst the Reds last mght, Spencer was mtervtewed by Reds announcer Joe Nuxhall as one of the stars of the game Spencer htt the ball well m Utree other appearances at the plate last mght The Reds open a four-game sertes agamst the Atlanta Braves tomght m Rtverfront Stadtum Atlanta plans to send Carl Morton, ~. agamst the Reds Jack Btllmgham, 6-5 The two teams wtnd up the senes Sunday wtth a doubleheader season Holzman satd Reed who 'll be 32 next Tuesday, gave constderable thought m makmg up hts mmd about the surgery 'He took hiS tuneabout 10 days- to dectde We'll be los10g a great, great ball player and a great, great person'' Holzman sa1d s10ce he, Reed and Larry Fleischer of the NBA Players' Assoctalton had not yet dtscussed the matter he cculd not offer any optruons on what Reed's future role Mlh Ute club would be, 1f any Fletscher also srud he would be surpriSed tf Reed lost any money by hts refusal to undergo surgery "I'd be shocked if !us refusal to undergo an operatiOn caused any breach of h1s co ntract No athlete s contract ts written that way " Reed has two years to go on a contract that calls for nearly $300,000 per year Included m Local Bowling Wednesday Nrght H1gh Flyers Junes 1974 Won Lost 0 ZZY4 30 10 Born Wrnners 26 21 14 t9 Powell Sup e r Va lu Slow Roller 16 15 24 25 Team 2 12 28 wa. s Team H 1gh Ser 1es - DIZZY 4 226 1 Team 2 2128 Born Wmners 208 5 Team H gh Game - DIZZY 4 817 Tam 2 749 D ZZY 4 743 Mens H1gh Ser 1es Jeff W• lson 545 Jac k Jacob s 534 Larry Powell 511 Women s Htgh Sertes Marlene Wilson 554 Betty Whttlat c h 478 Dor s Halfh 11 d19 Mens H gh Game Jack Jacobs 211 Jeff Wilson 209 Dewey Sm tth 194 Women s H tQh Game Marlene Wilson 20t1 Marlene Wtlson 195 R fa Bu ckley 170 Wh en 1t comes to boats under 35 feet we cover the watef front A low cost State Farm Boatawners Pol 1cy protects boat motor and tra1ler on the water or on the road Call me STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russell 51 (Gravel Hill) MIDDLEPORT, 0 PH 992 7155 Sta\o Fa rn F1re and IHSUIANU~ Casua \"Company Home Off ce Bloom no ton Ill no1 s Wedne!>day Ntghf Htgh Flyers June 12 197-1 w on L.osf D IZZY 4 36 12 Born W1nn er s 28 20 wa.s 23 25 Powell Super Valu 22 26 Slow Rol l ers 19 29 Slow Pokes 16 32 Team H 1gh Ser 1es Slow Ro l l ers 2179 0 1ZZY 4 2170 Sl ow Pokes 2123 Te~ H 1gh Game Slow Roll s 773 D ZZY 4 762 DtlZY 4 75 Mens Htgh Sertes - Moses Norman 549 Jeff Wtson 507 Btll Hatf 1eld 493 Mens Htgh Game - Moses Norman 214 Jack Jacobs 213 Dewey Sm tth 186 Women s Htgh Sertes Marlene Wtlson 544 Be1ty Wh ttlatch 417 Angela Smtth 37 9 Women s Htgh Game Marlene Wilson 194 Marlene Wtlson 194 Anne Hatf teld 162 p 7310 R. E. TRACY Busmess Phone-992-2804 E. M. Blake, Jr. J. T Blake Phone 992 5404 Phone 992-7117 308 S Th1rd Avenue, Box 267 ~MIDDLEPORT, \ the contract ts a no-cut proVIston that apphes even if InJured • Most Valuable Player The 6-foot-9, 240 pound Reed, who comes from Bermce, La , was a second-round ptck of Ute Knicks from Grambling tn 1964 and was Ute only player to be named the Most Valuable Player m 'the playoffs m two different years- 1970 and 1973 Reed was Ute league's MVP for Ute 1969-70 season aud Ute MVP mUte 1970 All-Star game Thts past season he appeared 10 only 19 games and averaged II I potnts per game as compared to hiS 18 7 for hts career In the playoffs, Reed averaged 3 4 potnts per game Utts year, contrasted to hts overall average of 17 4 pomts m h1s 78 playoffs games Ma1or leagu e Leader s By Untted Press 1nternaf 1cnal Leadtng Batters Nattonal League g a b r h pet Smt i h St L 57 207 34 77 372 Ga rr Atl 65 281 39 104 370 Gross Hou 62 208 36 72 346 Maddox SF 66 269 41 87 323 Brock 51 L 57 239 47 77 322 Bu c kn er L A 55 214 28 69 322 Schm dt Phi 66 221 41 71 32 1 Garvey LA 66 273 44 87 31ljl Cash Phil 66 271 47 86 317 Dav s Mt l 55 227 30 72 317 Amer1can League g ab r h pet Carew M nn 61 243 36 97 39ljl Jackson Oak 58 201 a2 70 348 F1sk Bos 45 162 32 54 333 Robn sn Bal 6 1 224 17 74 JJO Brohamr Cl 44 150 20 49 327 01 va Mt nn 53 194 16 63 325 Yaz Bos 62 219 41 69 315 M cR ae KC 61 204 29 64 314 Braun Mtn 5 1 172 20 54 31 4 Rud Oak 64 251 28 78 31 1 Randle Tex 59 183 30 57 31 1 Home Runs Nattonal League Wynn LA and Sc hmtdt Phil 17 B ench Ct n Ce deno Hou and Garvey LA 13 Amer1can league Al l en Cht and Mayberry KC 16 Horton Det and Jackson Oak 15 Bngg s Mtl and Burroughs Tex 13 Runs Batted In Nattonal L eag u e Garvey LA 55 Wynn LA 54 Sm th St L 51 Cedeno Hou and Sch mtdt Phil 50 A mer 1 c a n League Bur rough s Tex 56 Rudt Oak 4B Mayberry KC 47 A llen Ch 46 Br ggs Mtl 45 Pttehtng Nattonal Leagu e John LA 10 2 McGlothen St L 93 Carlton Pht l 9 4 Lonborg Ph1 l 9 5 P N tekro A t I and Brett P ttt 8 4 Morton Atl 8 6 Amencan League G Perry Clev 12 1 Wood Cht 11 8 B tbby Tex 10 8 Cuell a r Ball 9 3 Ttant Bo s and Busby KC 9 6 Hun te r Oak 9 8 Ma 1or League Baseball Results By Untted Press lnternaftonal Nat1onal Leagu e P 1tSbgh 000 000 000 - 0 12 1 Ch tcago 020 0 10 OOx - 3 6 0 Ellis Mor lan {7) and Sa ngutl len Reuschel (6 4) and Swt sher LP - EII tS (3 6) HR sCardenal 6th tn 2nd none on Willtams 11th Ill 5th none on New York 000 020 000- 2 5 1 Phtla 100 000 000- 1 11 0 Koosman (7 41 and Grote Ruthven (2 5) a nd Boon e {Only games schedu l ed) Amertcan League Ch tcago 000 000 101 - 2 10 1 Mtnn 000 000 03x - 3 7 0 Wood ( 11 8) and H errm ann Corbtn Campbe l l (9) and Hundley WP - Corbtn (5 OJ HRS - 011va (4th) Sharp (1st ) Balttmore 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Milw 411 ooo oox - 6 8 1 Alexander Hood {2) Jeffer son (8) and Hendrtc ks Spra gue Murphy (9 } and Porter WP ---, Sprague {3 1) LP - Atex ander (2 3) H R- Br1ggs (13 th) Ca l tf 101 000 110- 4 9 1 Te x as ooo 101 14x- 7 11 2 Lange Raz ano (7) Cumber land (8) and Rod riguez Cl yde Foucault {7) and S1ms WP Foucault (J 2) LP - Raz1ano f I FIRE -& SAFETY EQUIPMENT 2) Kansas c tor 000 000 000 - 0 5 l Oakl and ~ 000 002 02x - 4 10 l Fttz'rnorr 1s B1rd (8) and Healy Hunter (9 8) and Tena ce LP - FttzmorrtS (6 3) HR Green ( 1st) (Only games sc hedu led J OHIO 45760 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT and Full Time Qualified Service Man r ' • •-: ;~ SERVICE COMPLC7c INS Pi::~ Complete Line of Parts for All Makes of Extmgulshers Mat or L e ague Standtng s B y Un ' ed Pre!>s Intern atiO nal Nat1o nal L eague Eas t w I pel 9 b -o J5 31 530 Ph l a del ph a I 30 28 511 Montr ~ al I' 32 J 1 SOB St LCUtS 77 )5 J JS Pitt sbu rgh 16 J5 Ch tcago New York 15 39 39 1 9 W est w 1 pet 9 b Los Angeles 4J n 657 Allanta 38 27 585 5 Ctnc1nnat 36 27 571 b Houston JJ 34 .:t9J 11 Sa n Franc sco 33 36 J78 11 Sa n 0 ego 29 42 408 17 Thu rsday s R es ult s Ch1cago 3 P lt sburgh {1 New York 2 Phtlad elph a I fO n y games scheduled) T oday s P ro babl e Pttchers I All Ttm es E DTJ Pllt sburgh { Rooker 3 5) a t Ch cago ($tone 1 l l 2 JO p m New Yo r k {Sea ver 3 61 at Ph 1 ild e lph a (Ca rlto n 9 4 J 7 35 pm Montreal I Renko J 61 at Sf Lou s (S tebe rt6 .:t l 8 30 D m Sa n 0 ego { Gru' f 2 9 1 al Houston ( Dt erker 4 3! 8 3) pm Sa n F ran c sco { Bradley 6 7) t t Los An ge es ( M esscrsm1 th 7 '11 10 JOpm Atlanta (Mo rl an 8 6) at Ctnc tnnf!ltl ( Btllmqham 6 51 B OS p m 'f saturday s Games opened the Twrn s' e1ghth by p tt sbgh at Ch cag o reachmg ftrst on a bunt Rod Atla nta .at c n c twtltqht New York a t Ph Ia 2 tw Carew then smgled to center, r tghl sending Brye to center and Montreal al St Lou s n gh t San Oteyo al Hous ton n1 g ht h f Ohva hit a 416- oot orne run San F ran at Los 1\ng ntght 2S cents while the half-llo.. lllliMifc tape cauette needed current commercial television recording systems cos11 abottt $25 . By United Press International over the Chtcago Whtte Sox and Tony Oltva belted a three-run depnve Wtlbur Wood of hts 12th homer tn the e~ghth tnntng VICtory Thursday mght to power the Wtth the Whtte Sox leading 1Mmnesota Twms a 3-2 vtctory 0 heh10d Wood Steve Brye Sport Parade By MaTON RICKMAN UPI Spurts Ed1tnr NEW YORK (UP!) - Steve Busby says tl s all pure luck He felt that way'after pttchtng hiS first no-lntter agatnst Detrott last year, and now he's even more conVInced followmg Wednesday rught's second one, a 2-0 sparkler over Mtlwaukee m which he rmssed a perfect game only by the margm of a base on balls "Ill show you how much luck IS tnvolved, 'says Kansas Ctty's talented, mtelltgenl 24-year-old rtghthander ' Paul Spltttorff pttched Ute mght before I did He pttched a better game than I dtd and wound up wtth a two-lntter More balls were htt hard off me Utan off hun " Brewer rookte Bob Hansen was responstble for one of the harder shots off Busby wtUt two out m Ute etghUt mnmg His stzzlmg ground ball headed toward the hole between f1rst and second and would've been a sure base htt were tt not for Ute qutckness of Cookte RoJas Something To Spare The Royals second baseman dove for the ball, grabbed tl near the t1p of his glove, scrambled back to hts feet and threw out Hansen at ftrst Mth someUttng to spare When RoJaS reached the dugout, Busby pumped hts hand ·Cookie, you're super'" he satd to hun Later, afrer he had wrapped up the ne-httter, Busby told RoJas • I owe you a steak dinner ' "I'll take tt," the httle CUban-born second baseman qwcly responded Th1s was Steve Busby's way of showmg hts gratttude to Cookte RoJas It was the other way around after Ute Royals' fastballer hurled Ute ftrst no-httter tn Detrott tn 21 years on Aprtl 27th last season In that centes!, Jun Perry was pttching for the Ttgers and he knocked down three of the Royals' hitters m the top of Ute etghth One of those hitrers happened to be RoJaS Busby was only a rookte Uten, and he 's not Ute type who throws his wetght around anyway, whtch ts a good th10g because he's 6-2 and 205, but he assured RoJaS he would take care of Uta! httle matter and soon, too Sure enough, when Mickey Stanley led off the bottom of Ute etghth for Ute Tigers, Busby's ftrst pttch was rtght over his head That took care of that Perry didn 't throw at anybody anymore m the nmth When that game was over, and after Busby was Utrough betng congratulated, RoJas came over to him and satd , "Utank you very much 11 Getting Behind Steve Busby, the only pttcher 10 maJor league history to hurl no-hitters tn hiS ftrst two seasons, IS much happter w1th his second no-httter Utan he was w1Ut his ftrst He was wtld and walked stx batters m that ftrst one, frequently overthrowmg Ute ball and getttng behmd Not Wednesday rught, Utough • It was a ccmpletely different ball game,'' he says 'ThiS was Ute type of game I feel! have to p1tch to wm, Ute type of game where you throw stnkes and make the oppostlton btl the ball I was a ltttle shaky m the second tnnmg when I walked George Scott, but a!rer that, I Utmk I went to three balls only once more, to Rob10 Yount That's the way I have to p1tch to wm ccnststently, and Mnnmg constsrently ts what I'm prunarily stnvtng for'' Busby had a 19-16 record for the Royals last season and ts ~so far this year His manager, Jack McKeon, who had hun mUte mmors, says he wouldn't be at all surprised if Busby pitches a couple of more no-hitrers because he has the necessary abtlity, but no-hitrers aren't parttcularly Busby's bag "I'd much raUter be remembered for helpmg Kansas Ctty wm tts Ill's! World Sertes than for p1tchmg no-httters,'' he says 'I'm not knocking no-httters or anybody who pttched Utem before, but I still say luck ts mvolved m Utero to a tremendous degree " The man who pitched the most no-httrers was Sandy Koufax He hurled four of Utero, and m Steve Busby's book, Utere was no other pitcher like him Shook Hands "I met Sandy Koufax once while I was 10 htgh school,'' says Busby "I was s1ttmg m the stands and someone who knew him, brought hun over He shook hands wtth me I nearly died lthmk tt was m 1965 " The grearest tnbure one pttcher can get IS from another Mter Sreve Busby pttched his first no-hitter, the man he beat, Jun Perry, called hun on Ute phone 10 the KC dressing room and congratulared hun "! appreciated that,'' says Busby Followtng Wednesday mght's no-hitter, the pttcher on the other end, Clyde Wright, sent over a note. "He and I are good friends,'' says Steve Busby "We play golf togeth•r ~ttl!, tl was a very mce thmg for hun to do " I w I pet 9 b 37 27 578 33 33 30 J1 32 34 30 W es t w 35 31 33 31 524 516 508 507 492 3'11 4 41] 41 1 5 11 00 p m Sa turday s Games Detroll a t N ew York C eveland at Bo ston ea l t tmo r e a t Mt waukee Ch cago M Mtnnesota Kc11sas CtiY at Oakla nd Ca ltf a l Te :-. a s n yh t •3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Sy ra c use Toledo Pawtucket 35 24 21 35 20 37 593 h 435 10 351 14 112 South w 1 pet g b MemphtS 37 21 638 R tchmond 32 25 561 41!-l Charleston 29 29 500 8 T tdewat er 19 40 322 Thursday's Results Char leston 3 Rochester 2 Syr a cuse 4 Memphts 2 lO tn ntnos Pawtu cket 4 Ttdewater 2 Only games sc heduled ONE YEAR ORCHARD PARK, NY (UPI) - ~ Lmebacker Jun Clteyw~ski Signed a one-year contract Thursday With the Buffalo Bills of Ute Naltonal Football League Cheyw~skt, acqUIJ'ed from Ute New England Patrwts m a trade last year, .was the second leadmg pass Intercepter for Ute B1Hs m Ute 1973 season fhe most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present GEO. ~HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 UNTIL 5 P.M. SATURDA'!, JUNE 22nd FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO 1-'UBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTING"I:ON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day Phone 985-3307 •I I The MEIGS INN PARK RESERVED I I ~ I pet 9 b Oakland 31 530 I Texc1 s J<~ 31 515 I , Kansas C1t y 37 31 508 3 Ch cago ?9 31 483 7 M nneso ta 26 36 419 7' , Calt torn a '18 39 418 Thur sday s Re su lts M nn J en cago 1 M tlw 6 Bait more 0 Texas 7 Ca 1 torn1a 4 Oa kland 4 Kansas C t y 0 {O nly g am es schedu l ed t Today s Probable P1tct1ers (A ll Ttmes EDTl Oetrotl (l OIIC h 8 7 ~ a l New York ( Do bson 6 Bl 8 00 p m Cl eve l and ( J Perry 56) at Boslon (Lee 8 51 7 J O p m Balltmor e (Cue llar 9 JJ at Milwaukee (Colbo rn 3 31 B 30 pm Ch1c a go I Ptllock 2 1J at M1nnesota (Biy teven 59) B 30 pm Ca l tforn ta (S toneman 1 5 and T.1 na na ~ 9 ) at Tella S !Je nk ns 78 and Harga n -'14 ) 2 7 00 p m Kansas ( tTy ( D ~I Canton J 4) at Oakland ( Ham • ton 4 1) BOOSTER CABLE & APPLIANCE RI•den O U r•s T.V.GAS SERVICE Chesler, Oh1o I Boston Detro 1 Ba 11more Cl eve land N ew York M1 waukee still searching for new commrssroner DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE I Ea!.l mto the nght centerfield ~ ~ ~ bullpen It was the fourth • '• I• homer of the season for Oliva Ray Corbm went etght 111 rungs for the Twtns to notch his ftfth vtctory Mthout a loss Bill • • Campbell relteved m Ute n10th Wood suffered hiS etghth loss m 19 dec1stons In abbrevtated major league f NEW YORK (UPI)- Try as mer ger of the two league, ftled actton , Chtcago topped Pttts- they mtght, the Nattonal tn 1970, whtch was upheld by burgh 3-0, Texas downed Basketball Assoctalton Board Justtce Robert Carter of the Califorma 7-4, Milwaukee beat of Governors couldn t ptck Southern Dtstnct of New York Baltunore IHI and New York Commtsstoner Walter Ken- Federal Court edged Philadelphia 2-1 nedy's successor ThursdayLarry Fletscher, attorney for Home runs by Jose Cardenal but Utey dtd reJect an a bolt!ton Ute Players Assoc1a1ton called and Btlly Wtlhams lifted the of the controverstal optton Ute acllon 'absurd, astomshmg Chtcago CUbs to vtctory over clause - thts ts not a proposal, this IS a the Pirates the"'" breaking a Kennedy, who has already settlement stx-game wmnmg streak for restgned but wtll serve e1ther • But I wasn 't really shockPittsburgh un!tl June 1, 1975 or until h1s ed, ' Fletscher satd 'Mter Tom Gneve came off the successor IS found , satd that yesterday I began to he really bench to deh ver a three-run most of Thursday's meet10g wary I dtdn t beheve anythmg double 10 the etghth mnmg and ' was taken up wtth the Ute owners would pruduce from gtve the Texas Rangers a Mn discusston of a proposal nego- tht s meetmg would be over the Cahforma Angels ltated between the NBA and meamngful 10 any way Texas trailed 4-3 when Jeff the Players Assoctalton The Buroughs opened the etghth proposal would have w1th a smgle and Jun Spencer elunmated the optiOn clause, to smgled hun to Uttrd Len be replaced by a form of nght Randle walked to ftll the bases of ftrst refusal for a team and Grieve, batttng for Duke gtvmg up a player at Ute tune Snarl Proof Sims, lmed a double to right he ftrushes hts contract " Reg $4 69 center to clear the bases Toby But the owners reJected Ute Harrah then plated Grteve With proposal flatly ONLY a double Bring About Merger John Bnggs' grand slam "They didn't even have to homer m Ute ftrst tnntng and take a vote," Kennedy satd Ute combmed stx-lut pttchmg of The vote brought an abrupt 985-3301 Chester, 0. Ed Sprague and Tom Murphy halt to attempts to brmg about helped Ute Milwaukee Brewers a merger of the NBA and Ute to a vtctory over the Baltunore AmeriCan Basketball Assocta· Ortoles The VIctory, which t10n came less than 24 hours after The NBA's top executive said the Brewers were no-lutred by Utat no ccmpensatlon for a 1 Kansas City's Steve Busby, ream lostng a player was mwas only Milwaukee's second cluded 10 the proposed 1 VIctory m 1ts last 10 games eltmtnalton of the reserve Rusty Staub drove 10 two clause The rtght of ftrst runs Mth hts 300th career refusal would gtve a team, double m the fifth mnmg to lead whose player ts playmg out his Ute New York Mets to a vtctory oplton and negolta ltng Mlh over the Philadelphia Ph1lhes another team, the nght to In Coast action, Oakland match the new and htgher offer downed Kansas City 4-0 MUtm 15 days before Ute Jun Hunter blanked the red- player could Jump reams bot Kansas City Royals on ftve 'Because of thts,' 1 Kennedy hits to gtve Ute Oakland A's a satd, ' no dtscusston of a VICtory Dick Green slammed posstble accommodatton With his f1rst home run of the season the ABA came up- by a -a two-run blow m Ute eighth merger, through legiSlation or mnmg-to key Ute wm Utrough a court of law 'The Players Assoctatton 1ntern attonal League Roval Crown must also be satiSfied because Standtngs By Untted Press lnlernat1onal Sottlmg tompan)l Utey are an mrerested party ' North The Players Assocrallon has w I pet g b Mlddlepon Rochester 35 23 603 an mjunclton agamst the u,_ 1 ALSO I I Amertcan L eagu e ~BA Today's • "' '' ? AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH-GIBSON-HARDWICK KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) Rechargmg Hydrostatic Testmg - Safety L~hts S1rens - Hose - Commercial Alarm Systems - Sprmkler Systems i~ew F1re Trucks - Ladde ~ • Hu.ne Aldrm Systems New Extmgu1shers. We have a complete !me of Tags, Stgns and Arrows to meet OSHA Requtrements Open 9 A.M.- 5 P.M., Monclay thru Fr1day productial. For inllance, a &rl IDdl record may COlt as llttle ' La rry Ztegler and ~orrest Fezler There were another 14 players at even par 70, tn· eluding Arnold Palmer and forme r PGA champton DaH Stockton Tom Wetskopf, Bert Yancy and Tomm) Aaron were among 14 others m at one-over 71, whtle defending champton Bruce Crampton shot a 72 U Open champiOn Hale lrw10 had a rugged ftrst day after hiS btg wm shootmg a seven-overi)ar 77 12th win by Twins play agam, and he dectded not to elect an operatiOn 'An exammalton by Drs Donald O'Donoghue and James Ntcholas has shown that tt ts necessary for Reed to undergo surgery beh10dhis nght knee," said Knicks' Coach-General Manager Red Holzman at Ute NBA meetmgs "However, Willts has dectded not to undergo th1s surgery and Uterefore he will not be play10g wtth the New York Kmcks next '< . when he hit a moe tron to wlthtn 18 mches and ftmshed "tth btrdtes on the 16th and 16th "1Ut 10 and seven foot putts McGee from New Lextngton fatled to quahfy for Ute tournament but got a sponsor s exemptton Jtm Fernell came m wtth a two-under 68 to hold fourth place all alone and Utere were SIX players, mclud10g host pro Bobby Ntchols at one under 69 The others mcluded Jun Simons, Gay Brewer Ed Sneed, NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Kntcks captatn Will1s Reed, the dommant force mUte Kmcks' 1969-70 NatiOnal Basketball Assoc1atton champ10nshtp nrtve, dectded Thursday he'd raUter rettre Utan face the surgeon's kmfe The 6-9 center, a vereran of 10 years m the NBA, was faced wtUt undergomg surgery to Ruaaell said the recorda could be replicated very ineJpl!llllively in COIIIIIlel'Cial for practice " played m qmte a tune,' satd cculd have dropped but dtdn 't Floyd, who earned a one-shot He got hiS only bogey m his 29lead over Brian Allm and a 36 round on the 17th hole when two-stroke edge over Jerry he bunkered his second shot McGee 1010 today's second Allm, a Vtetnam veteran and round graduate of Brtgham Voung Floyd bhstered the 7,100- Uruvers1ty, srud he played yard Firestone course With ftve ' good ' but 'not super " btrdtes 10 hts ftrst stx holes, 'I played a lot of safety tncludmg putts of 25, 35 and 70 shots,' satd Alltn ' On th1s golf feet course you have to try to make I JUst can't remember par havtng a better putttng round,' ' Allm made the turn m one he sa1d under 34, getttng a lone b1rdte He srud he also had several on the 230-yard ftfth hole wtUt a putts on the back stde "hich 25-foot putt He btrdted the lith Reed will retire dinary televlllon - · 81 same Amertcan Golf Classtc, settmg a Ftrestone course record m the process wtUt a 12under-par 268 for 72 holes " I think tt made me lazy,' Floyd satd of hts earher successes "! got to thinkmg I was so good I didn't have to Wood deprived of prototype" ' I 3- The Datly Senttnei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, June 21, 1974 I I �r 2- The Da1ly Sentmol M1ddlepmt Ponwrov 0 ~ 1I<~ IV J WH' 21 • • 1~74 Art of revivals need rev,i ving Rio Grande • receives of art ancitt was as a work of a rt that the hnok h.1d IL' Olll'tnS l'lemtor Dtc kmson be~an the revtval proJC< t about seven years ago when she vtstted a tent revtval ncar Knoxvtlle, Tenn The total engage ment and h1ghly charged pas..,on of th1s revtval meetmg , accord tog to Walter Hopps of the Smtthsoman Naltonal Collectton of Fme Arlq, 'was of such an tmpact to compel her, step by step, to absorb every aspect she posstbly could of Ute phenomenon ' The absorptton 10cludes not only the ftgure drawmgs her reputalton ts bwlt on, but some 200 hours of tape record10gs, numerous photographs and an unpresstve collection of revtval arhfacts - handbills, stgns, hymnals fans and any other kind of transportable obJect ccnnecred w1Ut the re,wal expertence Toured the Country Ftrst presented as a multunedta exhtbtt at Washington, DC 's Corcoran Gallery of Art, the exhtbtt has s10ce toured much of Ute country The exh1btt was orgamzed much as a revtval tent would be, wtth wooden chatrs, a lectern w1Ut an open B1ble, and such stgns as • God ts My CoPtlot' and Chr~st ts the Answer " 'From a speaker system the auUtenttc sounds of a rev1val meetmg filled the gallery,' Barbara Benz1ger wrote m her rext that acccmparues the draWings and photographs 10 the book And, she noted, the crowds were always milled "Some came to look at Ute art work and others to worship " Dtckmson 10 a note tn Hopps mtroductton to Ute book, nores Utat whtle Pentaccstal relig10n • ts sreadtly growtng in the Umred States, every year Utere are fewer of the small revival rents Many of the phenomena deptcted may beccme extmct, as !bey By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Rellglon Writer ''Lord, send a reVIval ' That prayer, m one form or another, has been on th<• hps of rehgtous people s10ce the psahmst hfted Ius vo1ce to crv out "Wtlt thou not reVIve us agam that thy pe<1ple mav 1r JOICe m thee? ' In Amertca, reVIvalism started as early as the 1740s wtth what has been called the Great Awake rung touched off by the teachmg of an tlinerant Enghsh preacher George Whttefteld Whitefteftl was constdered a dramatic preacher who knew how to hold a congregatton by vmdly deptctmg what watted for them m Hell, actmg out the parts of God as well as that of a damned soul, brmgmg his ccngregatton to the verge of hysterta Revtvahsm followed the growth of the ccuntry and there were Religion in America successive waves of reviValism as the frontier spread--so many, m fact, Utat m some areas religtous enthustasm became reltgtous exhaustton and Ute areas became known as burnt out distncts ' Rehglous Experience In some parts of Ute country, however reVIvalism became semt-mstttuttonaltzed, a part of the on-go10g reltgtous expertence of Ute people One of those areas 1s Appalachia where tn towns hke Goose Gap, Pigeon Force and Mucktown reVIvaltsts hke the Rev Pappy Gube Beaver, Elzte Preas! and Joe Turner sttll pttch thetr rents and exhort Utetr ccngregattons that Judgment IS com mg Contemporary rev1vahsm m Ute Applachtan area has been documenred m one of Ute most fascmating aud potentially tmportant pteces of rehg10us soctal history tn some tune- Eleanor D1ckmson and Barbara BeliZiger's • Revtval" (Harper & Row l Work of Art But 11 Revaval r' ' IS much more than social htstory 1t ts a work $47,815 are now remote '' H that should be Ute case, Dtcktnson and Benztger deserve the gratitude of anyone 10terested 10 Amertcan rehgton for not only makmg Ut!S remote phenomenon avatlable, but m g1v10g tt an mtegrtty Utat lifts the proJect to Ute realm of art (/!ltf/f}a, • N~A 74 "I can still lick any man in the house!" David Poling, D.D. By David Poling The era of great preaching JUSI about closed w1th Ute retirement of Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick In 194li The maJeStic pulpit of Riverside <lturch was the lmpresstve symbol of an age Ute power of preachmg to shape, lead and gutde mtllions of people Linked With Fosdick, for almost hall a century, were Utose brtght, colorful and powerful vo1ces of preachers like Sockman, Buttrtck, Mater, BoWie, Charles R Brown, Coffm, Peter Marshall, Crane, Newton, McCartney, Blackwood, James Stewart and Leslie Weatherhead Throughout the ctltes of North Amertca, Utese were tbe spokesmen for Ute church, shapmg much of the thought and aclton of Ute Otristtan commumty Now reachmg mto Ute last quarter of the 20th century, people are properly asking, where are the preachers• Of course, some of Ute famous and popular preachers remam in pubhc vtew Billy Graham, at 56, completes 25 years of evangebsttc mm1stry m 1974 Norman Vmcent Peale and Btshop Fulton J Sheen show few SJgns of lettmg up But change ts m Ute works Graham IS IDSISimg on a sharply reduced schedule, wtth one or two annual crusades after '74 Dr Peale IS 76 and must be ponder10g retirement a!rer 42 years at Marble Church 10 Manhattan Bishop Sheen IS 79, cuttmg back on h1s program of conferences and broadcasting So aga10, where are Ute preachers, the voices of today who truly create Ute VISions of tomorrow? The normal, natural successors to those already menltoned did not appear There are very few, well-known, nationally followed preachers and pastors m Ute age group of 41HIO The turmoil and tumult of the Sixties, with Its era of disease 10 Uteology (how else to label Ute death of God debate •) and coupled With a decade of confrontation on Vietnam, Civtl Rights and Black Power, took a necessary yet staggenng toll wtthm the ranks of Chrtsttan leaders The result? A great emptiness, a large space, almost a generatton lost between Ute old "pr10ces of the pulptl" and thetr younger successors Yet throughout Ute Uruted States and Canada are the women and men who have emerged as Ute pastors, preachers, teachers of SJgniftcant ccngregaltons These new leaders are not known beyond Ute boundaries of Utetr denommattons- many are unknown beyond Ute bounds of Ute1r corrimun1ty- yet wbat they are saying and doing will forcefully shape the future of the Christian Ch11rcb for the remainder of this century. It 1s our conviction Utat, With the help and counsel of Chrtsttans everywhere, we can locate and lift up Utose men and women who are Ute votces of today From all across NorUt America, we hope to recetve Ute nnommations and suggestions of readers who will provide us W!Ut the names of Utose pastors and preachers who up to now have been unknown beyond Utell' partsh - but outstanding in their calling The new, emergmg leadership will probably be m the 28-48 age group, some older and a few younger Durmg the remainder of 1974 we plan to present the personalities who make up the contemporary leadersh1ps of the <ltristlan Oiurch And if wbere are the preachers IS tbe first questton, then what IS bemg preached (and what they fmd SJgniftcant 10 Ute Christtan experience) must be a close second This 1s a real clue to what the Church will be like tomorrow Millions of chicks destroyed WASIIINGTON (UP!) Chicken p1 oducers have destroyed millions of baby chtcks . m an effort to improve pnces by th amahcally reducmg supplies. an mdustry spokesman sa 1d Thursday George Watts, president of the Nalional H1 otlet Council, said the actton-growmg out of lt•a1 01 losses or the kmd cattlemen say they lace - would cut consumer supplies durmg Julv and August by 10 milliOJI pounds a week E\en so Watts sa1d. chicken pnces are not hkcly to nse enough to meet cost of production and satd further slashes in output are probable late1 Watts testified at a House hearing that fvson Foods the nation's third largest broiler ftrm closed 1ts Shelbyville, Tenn , complex last week and m the process destroyed 800,000 lert1lized eggs and smothered 300,000 baby ch1cks It 1s "common knowledge" that other p1 oducers are takmg similar steps and that nulhons of chickens have been destroyed Columbus men organize people finder service COLUMBUS (UP!)- Three Columbus businessmen Thursday announced formation of a non-proftl charttable orgamzahon dedicated to locatmg mtss10g persons by ctrctdatiOg photographs and mformalton 10 areas hkely to produce results Davtd Akel a ptlot for an msurance company, sa1d 'People Fmders' ts Ute ftrst orgamzalton of tis type m the nation Akel told a news conference he ftrst got Ute tdea when a former netghbor diSiraught over the dtsappearance of hts son came to Akel for help Pohce are overburdened wtlh other work, and pnvate 10vesltgators are too costly, Akel satd So he concetved the tdea of a thtrd alterna!tve People Fmders will pubhsh ptclures and mformatton about mtss10g persons, at the request of relatives or fnends, m any or all of f1ve pamphlets to be ctrculated throughout the co untry accordwg to geographtcal areas The pamphlets w1ll be matled each month to maJor atr and bus termmals, hospttal emergency rooms, YMCA's and YWCA 's, Salvatton Army headquarters and other centers where m1ssmg persons are hkely to go It wtll cost the fr1ends or relaltves $25 for each month the pamphlet 1s ctrculated 10 one of the fl\ e geographtcal areas A $50 reward wtll be pa1d by People Fmders for 10formalton leadtng to the localton of the mtssmg person The relaltve 's telephone number IS 10 the pamphlet and the person who sees someone matchmg the ptcture merely phones the relative w1th the tnformatton Akel satd Ute ftrst pamphlets wtll be ctrculated as soon as hts orgamzahon recetves 80 requests to fmd mtSsmg persons He satd he does not know what response he wtll get DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Report from America Dial-A-Joke brought surprising dividends By GIL GODFREY NEW YORK (UP!) - Some people short-sheet beds on April 1 OUters use handshake buzzers or serve wool-filled candtes The New York Telephone Co marked April Fool's Day this year by mtroducmg "Dail-AJoke," a spectal telephone number people can dial and hsten to some jokes Now, nearly Utree months later,tt IS a toss-up as to who 1s laughing harder, the callers or Ute telephone company, which netted a quarrer of a mllllon dollars m 1ts first month and IS still going strong NetUter sudden msptration nor flash of ortgmality transformed the Joke busmess mto big busmess at "Ma Bell " Ad executive Louis Kroh's JOb IS to find uses for his company's reserved channels These are spectal networks divorced from the regular telephone Wires Unpredictable Result Kroll knew that small-scale dial-a-joke projects had existed elsewhere He decided to launch a simllar effort No one, bowever, was in the least prepared for what happened On Ute first day -nearly 250,1100 calls On the second more Utan 290,1100 For April 3,330,000 Calls come now not only from Ute c1ty and state but from Ute Midwest and Callforrua And Ute telephone company makes money on every call People who feel like they need to laugh dial 999-3838 and get, for Ute!l' money, a onemmute volley of six to eight one-lmers The gags have been prerecorded m a sound studio, and are played on tape The comedtans• It was only a short hop, as tbe Kroh rues, to the agents of America's king and queen of one-liners The telephone company hired Henny Youngman as Diai·A· Joke's triggerman Phylhs Diller IS the current attraction In between came Joey Adams and Morey Amsterdam Youngman changed his routine dally. His repertoire harks back to the memorable day in the 1930s when he first mentioned hls brother-~n-law That was the fellow, oldsters will recall, who crossed a parrot With a t1ger, With Ute result that "they don't know wbat 11 IS, but wben 11 talks, everybody listens " " 2 summer programs Ch anged RIO GRANDE - Two stgmf1cant summer program changes at Rio Grande College have been announced Registratton for Ute Summer '74 Teacher Workshops will continue open, and Introductory Psychology has been rescheduled as an evenmg class instead of a day class tbe first summer session The summer workshop program for elementary and secondary teachers, partially funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundatwn, 1s available to educators at $15 per credtl hour, and even tltough Ute ftrst four workshops started this week, registration IS still open for all ren sessiOns. The workshops are designed BERRY'S WORLD datly afrer havmg a blood clot in each leg I have rheumaltc heart dtsease When my doctor put me on Coumadm he told me Utere were certam medtcattons and food I should not take when on Coumadm He took me off anyth10g wtUt aspmn m tl and told me not to eat cabbage I was supposed to tolerate anllhtstammes but became VIOlently 111 wtth severe cramps and nausea when I took two of these products for stnus problems I ate red cabbage with no repercusstons but got an upset stomach and vomtred when I ate eggplant I mentioned thiS to my doctor and he could not expia10 why I dtd not tolerate my antthtstamme or my reaclton to Ute eggplant Could you outhne a more helpful schedule fori me• I guess my doctor ts JUst too busy to gtve me the help I need DEAR READEJR - Your doctor gave you good adv1ce The reason for avmdmg asptrtn ts that tl tncreased the anltclotltng action of Ute blood and smce you are taking a regular balanced dose of Coumadm, asptrm would upset thts and ca use problems tn relallonshtp to controlhng your blood clottmg and bleeding mechaniSm And, by the way, Ute same Utmg ts true for certa10 medicmes that are used as substltures for aspirm and can be obtained without a prescrlplton So, be careful about even picking up medteltlell that you would use m place of al!pirln I have in mtnd Tylenol and stmilar medtca!tons There IS no particular reason why taking Coumadm should mal<e tt tmposstble for you to use antih1stammes You've had an unusual reaction for which Utere's no probably tmmedtare explanalton It could be that yoU' would have reacted th1s way to the antihtstammes even tf you were not takmg Coumadm Many people have sensitiVIties to vanous forms of medtcmes It may be the antihiStamtne you took was also combtned wtlh other mgred1ents as well In any _case, anyone who has a bad reaction to a med!ctne should certatnly avmd Utat medtctne m Ute future You can say almost Ute same Utmg about eggplant There ts no good reason why a person on Coumadin should not be able to tolerare eggplant I can only conclude that you have an tdwsyncrasy, that ts, someUtmg that IS unusual or spec1al tn your case Often we ftnd out what people's particular 1dtosyncras1es are by experience, and there's no way to predict ahead of tune all Ute foods and medtcmes Uta! an mdtvtdual Will not tolerate readtly around topics of current unportance to educators Reading and career education are receiving increasmg emphasiS at the federal level. Humamsllc teaching, open claaroom, and reacher-made materials represent Interest concepts toward repersonahzlng teaching and leammg, Communications and social studies are efforts to reunite each of those broad areas toto Interrelated developmental concepts. Persons 1nteresred m enrolling In any of the ten Summer 74 teacher workshops should contact Dean S Brown, Director of Admlss!Oll6 and Records, Rio Grande College Who to see for hearing ills? By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I am very anxtous to know somethmg about heanng di!ftculties Is 1! best to go to an ear spectahst or Just go and get a hearmg a•d' My hearmg 1s such thatpubhc meetings are a total loss now I can hear room conversations among fmnds, but can't hear when someone whtspers to me DEAR READER- I don't Utmk anyone should JUSt go get a hearing aid There are several causes for deafness Some cannot be beneftted by a bearmg a1d at '1Uters can be beneftred by surgery To tell what Is needed, you wtll need a competent hearing test, and I would recommend seemg a hearmg spectahst See your ear, nose and throat doctor, and do what IS nght for your problem DEAR DR LAMB - I hope you can help me w1th my problem I tak• Coumadin Pays $80 A Day Adams sunply read from his two publiahed books, "The Joey Adama Encyclopedia" and "From Gags to Riches " He emerged fl,600 richer from his nearly three-week stint The pay is about f80 a day Customers wbo called between May 19 and 31 encountered Ute brazen wit of Amsterdam. He toed Ute line a bit durmg his 22-day bash, perhaps remembering Ute lime be lost Smith Brothers as a radio spon90r when he claimed thell' product was "the only 1ce cream with a beard three dellc1ous Oavors -chocolare, vanilla and moustache " Miss Diller, who can perform with tireless verve, will be on the firing line until July 1. libe doesn't know the meanlns of stage fright. "If anybody was going to be frightened," she says, "it would be the audience. A 9;vear-()ld boy came to the studio last night. He was 38 when he left .. Phyllis often draws marerial from her early housewife days as Ute Uve wtre of the Laundromat set. "! fo1md a way to cut my laundry in half. I use scissors " The Introductory Psychology course, originally ICheduled for 1130 am bl 120 pm Monday through Frtday, has been rescheduled to 6 to 8·15 p m Monday through Thursday ThiS course can be applied toward a general educator program in a tWo-year or four. year degree, and it Is a prerequisite for all other psychology courses at Rio Grande College. Introductory Psychology Ia being talll!ht the first five-week session, which began this week; however, registration for thla course Ia still open Persons interested in taking Introductory Psychology from 6 to 8 15 p m Monday thrllll!h ';l'hursday , or any of the @ 1974 by NEA ' Summer '74 Teacher Worksbo s, should contact "Well gentlemen, shall we go 1(1to the other room and leave the lad1es to thelf brandy and c1gars?" Dean S Brown, Director of AdmiSsions and Records, Rio Grarule College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, telephone 245-6363 ... Inc~~ RIO GRANDE - Rto Grande College has recetved $47,814 81 as 1Is share of bus10ess contrtbuhons Utrough the Ohto Foundatton of Independent Colleges for the ftscal year whtch ended May 31, Dr Alphus R Chrtstensen, president, sa1d Thursday Gtfts through OFIC tn tts 23rd year reached a total of $1,963,651 from 1790 conlrtbultons Coupled wtUt mterest earned on mvested contributions durmg tbe year, Ute total dtstrtbuted amounred to $2,034,461 Rio Grande College's larest check bnngs to $200,287 Ute sum received here through OFIC smce the college became a member Thts year's payment ts estimared by Dr Chrtstensen to be the eqwvalent of Ute return on an endowment of $680,000 Dr ChriStensen sa1d "The OFIC money has been Instrumental m developmg Rio Grande College's !manc1al atd to students program Thts year approxunately $600,1100 10 all forms of grants and scholarshtps were gtven Rio Grande College students The OFIC has helped us make lhiS money avatlable " The Oh10 Foundatton most successful of 39 such stare and regiOnal groups m the Umred States, included 36 accredited colleges th1s past year Each corpora !A! gift IS d1v1ded among members 60 percent equally, 40 percent accordmg to enrollment, unless a donor specifies oUterwtse Gtfls dtslrtbuted among member colleges smce OFIC started tn 1951 now total $26,967,702 Laser to simplify color tv SCIENCE TOQAY By ELDON BABRETr SEATI'LE, Wash (UP!) Sclentista have come up wiUt a way to record color releVISlon programs complete with stereopbomc sound on a flat pliotographlc film platA! The development may cut the cost of commercially reproduced relevts10n recordings and simplify storage problems The system, deyeloped by Battelle's Pacific Northwest Laboratories for Digital Recording Corp., Scarborough, N Y., uses a laser beam and a mechanical scanner It IS a patented process employmg compurer-like c1rcwtry to record v1deo signal information oo a fixed plio!osensttive platA! Numerous Appllcallons In addition to its promising unpact on the home enrertainment mdustry, Ute new Informatloo storage and retrieval system has numerous applications m the field of busmeas systems, education and compurer technology Battelle calls Ute process "optical digital recording " "Digital recording represents a new capability for very high data storage density,'' explamed James T Russell, Battelle staff SC!entlat wbo conceived the Idea. Eventual development of a system to provide recorded TVcas&ettes for home use is the goal of the current research effort, he explamed. "Information Is recorded as a track of binary bits, or dots, each one micron in diamerer," Rusllell said. "Track-to-track apacing is about two microns In the current preproduction ' ' . I • \ Success almost spoiled Ray Floyd By GENE CADDES AKRON, Ohto ( UPI ) - Dtd success spot! Ray Floyd • ~Yes," satd the £trst round leader of the $170,000 Amencan Golf ClassiC Floyd, who shot a ftve-underpar 65 10 Thursday's ftrst round, W!Ut a record-settmg 29 on Ute front stde, IS havtng his best season s10ce 1969 when he won three tournaments tn· cludmg the PGA champlonshtp Durmg that year he also won Ute Jacksonvtlle Open and this Au Electroalc Signal In the playback mode, a light beam is scanned over the record and a photodetector picks up the a;eaultlnB patterns of light and dark, converting that Information to an electronic signal, Ruasell ellplalned. Relatively simple circuits then reconltruct the orqlnal lliptal In a form lllltable far dllplaJ on an or- Turning His Game But now he works on his game and credits that, along •.nth his marnage last December, wtth turrung his game around It was the best round 1 ve Spencer has 2-run home run Galhpolts' Tommy Spencer belted a 1\\ o-run homer off C10cmnall starter Dtck Baney Thursday mght m the thtrd tnmng to help gtve the Indtanapolts Indtans a 7-5 vtctory over the Nattonal League Reds tn an exhtbtllon contest Spencer olavm11 cP.niPrfl Plrl for Ind1an~polts thiS year IS battmg 266 wtth four home runs and 17 runs batted tn Spencer ts balling m the leadoff posthon for the Reds' AAA farm club Followmg hiS performance agamst the Reds last mght, Spencer was mtervtewed by Reds announcer Joe Nuxhall as one of the stars of the game Spencer htt the ball well m Utree other appearances at the plate last mght The Reds open a four-game sertes agamst the Atlanta Braves tomght m Rtverfront Stadtum Atlanta plans to send Carl Morton, ~. agamst the Reds Jack Btllmgham, 6-5 The two teams wtnd up the senes Sunday wtth a doubleheader season Holzman satd Reed who 'll be 32 next Tuesday, gave constderable thought m makmg up hts mmd about the surgery 'He took hiS tuneabout 10 days- to dectde We'll be los10g a great, great ball player and a great, great person'' Holzman sa1d s10ce he, Reed and Larry Fleischer of the NBA Players' Assoctalton had not yet dtscussed the matter he cculd not offer any optruons on what Reed's future role Mlh Ute club would be, 1f any Fletscher also srud he would be surpriSed tf Reed lost any money by hts refusal to undergo surgery "I'd be shocked if !us refusal to undergo an operatiOn caused any breach of h1s co ntract No athlete s contract ts written that way " Reed has two years to go on a contract that calls for nearly $300,000 per year Included m Local Bowling Wednesday Nrght H1gh Flyers Junes 1974 Won Lost 0 ZZY4 30 10 Born Wrnners 26 21 14 t9 Powell Sup e r Va lu Slow Roller 16 15 24 25 Team 2 12 28 wa. s Team H 1gh Ser 1es - DIZZY 4 226 1 Team 2 2128 Born Wmners 208 5 Team H gh Game - DIZZY 4 817 Tam 2 749 D ZZY 4 743 Mens H1gh Ser 1es Jeff W• lson 545 Jac k Jacob s 534 Larry Powell 511 Women s Htgh Sertes Marlene Wilson 554 Betty Whttlat c h 478 Dor s Halfh 11 d19 Mens H gh Game Jack Jacobs 211 Jeff Wilson 209 Dewey Sm tth 194 Women s H tQh Game Marlene Wilson 20t1 Marlene Wtlson 195 R fa Bu ckley 170 Wh en 1t comes to boats under 35 feet we cover the watef front A low cost State Farm Boatawners Pol 1cy protects boat motor and tra1ler on the water or on the road Call me STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russell 51 (Gravel Hill) MIDDLEPORT, 0 PH 992 7155 Sta\o Fa rn F1re and IHSUIANU~ Casua \"Company Home Off ce Bloom no ton Ill no1 s Wedne!>day Ntghf Htgh Flyers June 12 197-1 w on L.osf D IZZY 4 36 12 Born W1nn er s 28 20 wa.s 23 25 Powell Super Valu 22 26 Slow Rol l ers 19 29 Slow Pokes 16 32 Team H 1gh Ser 1es Slow Ro l l ers 2179 0 1ZZY 4 2170 Sl ow Pokes 2123 Te~ H 1gh Game Slow Roll s 773 D ZZY 4 762 DtlZY 4 75 Mens Htgh Sertes - Moses Norman 549 Jeff Wtson 507 Btll Hatf 1eld 493 Mens Htgh Game - Moses Norman 214 Jack Jacobs 213 Dewey Sm tth 186 Women s Htgh Sertes Marlene Wtlson 544 Be1ty Wh ttlatch 417 Angela Smtth 37 9 Women s Htgh Game Marlene Wilson 194 Marlene Wtlson 194 Anne Hatf teld 162 p 7310 R. E. TRACY Busmess Phone-992-2804 E. M. Blake, Jr. J. T Blake Phone 992 5404 Phone 992-7117 308 S Th1rd Avenue, Box 267 ~MIDDLEPORT, \ the contract ts a no-cut proVIston that apphes even if InJured • Most Valuable Player The 6-foot-9, 240 pound Reed, who comes from Bermce, La , was a second-round ptck of Ute Knicks from Grambling tn 1964 and was Ute only player to be named the Most Valuable Player m 'the playoffs m two different years- 1970 and 1973 Reed was Ute league's MVP for Ute 1969-70 season aud Ute MVP mUte 1970 All-Star game Thts past season he appeared 10 only 19 games and averaged II I potnts per game as compared to hiS 18 7 for hts career In the playoffs, Reed averaged 3 4 potnts per game Utts year, contrasted to hts overall average of 17 4 pomts m h1s 78 playoffs games Ma1or leagu e Leader s By Untted Press 1nternaf 1cnal Leadtng Batters Nattonal League g a b r h pet Smt i h St L 57 207 34 77 372 Ga rr Atl 65 281 39 104 370 Gross Hou 62 208 36 72 346 Maddox SF 66 269 41 87 323 Brock 51 L 57 239 47 77 322 Bu c kn er L A 55 214 28 69 322 Schm dt Phi 66 221 41 71 32 1 Garvey LA 66 273 44 87 31ljl Cash Phil 66 271 47 86 317 Dav s Mt l 55 227 30 72 317 Amer1can League g ab r h pet Carew M nn 61 243 36 97 39ljl Jackson Oak 58 201 a2 70 348 F1sk Bos 45 162 32 54 333 Robn sn Bal 6 1 224 17 74 JJO Brohamr Cl 44 150 20 49 327 01 va Mt nn 53 194 16 63 325 Yaz Bos 62 219 41 69 315 M cR ae KC 61 204 29 64 314 Braun Mtn 5 1 172 20 54 31 4 Rud Oak 64 251 28 78 31 1 Randle Tex 59 183 30 57 31 1 Home Runs Nattonal League Wynn LA and Sc hmtdt Phil 17 B ench Ct n Ce deno Hou and Garvey LA 13 Amer1can league Al l en Cht and Mayberry KC 16 Horton Det and Jackson Oak 15 Bngg s Mtl and Burroughs Tex 13 Runs Batted In Nattonal L eag u e Garvey LA 55 Wynn LA 54 Sm th St L 51 Cedeno Hou and Sch mtdt Phil 50 A mer 1 c a n League Bur rough s Tex 56 Rudt Oak 4B Mayberry KC 47 A llen Ch 46 Br ggs Mtl 45 Pttehtng Nattonal Leagu e John LA 10 2 McGlothen St L 93 Carlton Pht l 9 4 Lonborg Ph1 l 9 5 P N tekro A t I and Brett P ttt 8 4 Morton Atl 8 6 Amencan League G Perry Clev 12 1 Wood Cht 11 8 B tbby Tex 10 8 Cuell a r Ball 9 3 Ttant Bo s and Busby KC 9 6 Hun te r Oak 9 8 Ma 1or League Baseball Results By Untted Press lnternaftonal Nat1onal Leagu e P 1tSbgh 000 000 000 - 0 12 1 Ch tcago 020 0 10 OOx - 3 6 0 Ellis Mor lan {7) and Sa ngutl len Reuschel (6 4) and Swt sher LP - EII tS (3 6) HR sCardenal 6th tn 2nd none on Willtams 11th Ill 5th none on New York 000 020 000- 2 5 1 Phtla 100 000 000- 1 11 0 Koosman (7 41 and Grote Ruthven (2 5) a nd Boon e {Only games schedu l ed) Amertcan League Ch tcago 000 000 101 - 2 10 1 Mtnn 000 000 03x - 3 7 0 Wood ( 11 8) and H errm ann Corbtn Campbe l l (9) and Hundley WP - Corbtn (5 OJ HRS - 011va (4th) Sharp (1st ) Balttmore 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Milw 411 ooo oox - 6 8 1 Alexander Hood {2) Jeffer son (8) and Hendrtc ks Spra gue Murphy (9 } and Porter WP ---, Sprague {3 1) LP - Atex ander (2 3) H R- Br1ggs (13 th) Ca l tf 101 000 110- 4 9 1 Te x as ooo 101 14x- 7 11 2 Lange Raz ano (7) Cumber land (8) and Rod riguez Cl yde Foucault {7) and S1ms WP Foucault (J 2) LP - Raz1ano f I FIRE -& SAFETY EQUIPMENT 2) Kansas c tor 000 000 000 - 0 5 l Oakl and ~ 000 002 02x - 4 10 l Fttz'rnorr 1s B1rd (8) and Healy Hunter (9 8) and Tena ce LP - FttzmorrtS (6 3) HR Green ( 1st) (Only games sc hedu led J OHIO 45760 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT and Full Time Qualified Service Man r ' • •-: ;~ SERVICE COMPLC7c INS Pi::~ Complete Line of Parts for All Makes of Extmgulshers Mat or L e ague Standtng s B y Un ' ed Pre!>s Intern atiO nal Nat1o nal L eague Eas t w I pel 9 b -o J5 31 530 Ph l a del ph a I 30 28 511 Montr ~ al I' 32 J 1 SOB St LCUtS 77 )5 J JS Pitt sbu rgh 16 J5 Ch tcago New York 15 39 39 1 9 W est w 1 pet 9 b Los Angeles 4J n 657 Allanta 38 27 585 5 Ctnc1nnat 36 27 571 b Houston JJ 34 .:t9J 11 Sa n Franc sco 33 36 J78 11 Sa n 0 ego 29 42 408 17 Thu rsday s R es ult s Ch1cago 3 P lt sburgh {1 New York 2 Phtlad elph a I fO n y games scheduled) T oday s P ro babl e Pttchers I All Ttm es E DTJ Pllt sburgh { Rooker 3 5) a t Ch cago ($tone 1 l l 2 JO p m New Yo r k {Sea ver 3 61 at Ph 1 ild e lph a (Ca rlto n 9 4 J 7 35 pm Montreal I Renko J 61 at Sf Lou s (S tebe rt6 .:t l 8 30 D m Sa n 0 ego { Gru' f 2 9 1 al Houston ( Dt erker 4 3! 8 3) pm Sa n F ran c sco { Bradley 6 7) t t Los An ge es ( M esscrsm1 th 7 '11 10 JOpm Atlanta (Mo rl an 8 6) at Ctnc tnnf!ltl ( Btllmqham 6 51 B OS p m 'f saturday s Games opened the Twrn s' e1ghth by p tt sbgh at Ch cag o reachmg ftrst on a bunt Rod Atla nta .at c n c twtltqht New York a t Ph Ia 2 tw Carew then smgled to center, r tghl sending Brye to center and Montreal al St Lou s n gh t San Oteyo al Hous ton n1 g ht h f Ohva hit a 416- oot orne run San F ran at Los 1\ng ntght 2S cents while the half-llo.. lllliMifc tape cauette needed current commercial television recording systems cos11 abottt $25 . By United Press International over the Chtcago Whtte Sox and Tony Oltva belted a three-run depnve Wtlbur Wood of hts 12th homer tn the e~ghth tnntng VICtory Thursday mght to power the Wtth the Whtte Sox leading 1Mmnesota Twms a 3-2 vtctory 0 heh10d Wood Steve Brye Sport Parade By MaTON RICKMAN UPI Spurts Ed1tnr NEW YORK (UP!) - Steve Busby says tl s all pure luck He felt that way'after pttchtng hiS first no-lntter agatnst Detrott last year, and now he's even more conVInced followmg Wednesday rught's second one, a 2-0 sparkler over Mtlwaukee m which he rmssed a perfect game only by the margm of a base on balls "Ill show you how much luck IS tnvolved, 'says Kansas Ctty's talented, mtelltgenl 24-year-old rtghthander ' Paul Spltttorff pttched Ute mght before I did He pttched a better game than I dtd and wound up wtth a two-lntter More balls were htt hard off me Utan off hun " Brewer rookte Bob Hansen was responstble for one of the harder shots off Busby wtUt two out m Ute etghUt mnmg His stzzlmg ground ball headed toward the hole between f1rst and second and would've been a sure base htt were tt not for Ute qutckness of Cookte RoJas Something To Spare The Royals second baseman dove for the ball, grabbed tl near the t1p of his glove, scrambled back to hts feet and threw out Hansen at ftrst Mth someUttng to spare When RoJaS reached the dugout, Busby pumped hts hand ·Cookie, you're super'" he satd to hun Later, afrer he had wrapped up the ne-httter, Busby told RoJas • I owe you a steak dinner ' "I'll take tt," the httle CUban-born second baseman qwcly responded Th1s was Steve Busby's way of showmg hts gratttude to Cookte RoJas It was the other way around after Ute Royals' fastballer hurled Ute ftrst no-httter tn Detrott tn 21 years on Aprtl 27th last season In that centes!, Jun Perry was pttching for the Ttgers and he knocked down three of the Royals' hitters m the top of Ute etghth One of those hitrers happened to be RoJaS Busby was only a rookte Uten, and he 's not Ute type who throws his wetght around anyway, whtch ts a good th10g because he's 6-2 and 205, but he assured RoJaS he would take care of Uta! httle matter and soon, too Sure enough, when Mickey Stanley led off the bottom of Ute etghth for Ute Tigers, Busby's ftrst pttch was rtght over his head That took care of that Perry didn 't throw at anybody anymore m the nmth When that game was over, and after Busby was Utrough betng congratulated, RoJas came over to him and satd , "Utank you very much 11 Getting Behind Steve Busby, the only pttcher 10 maJor league history to hurl no-hitters tn hiS ftrst two seasons, IS much happter w1th his second no-httter Utan he was w1Ut his ftrst He was wtld and walked stx batters m that ftrst one, frequently overthrowmg Ute ball and getttng behmd Not Wednesday rught, Utough • It was a ccmpletely different ball game,'' he says 'ThiS was Ute type of game I feel! have to p1tch to wm, Ute type of game where you throw stnkes and make the oppostlton btl the ball I was a ltttle shaky m the second tnnmg when I walked George Scott, but a!rer that, I Utmk I went to three balls only once more, to Rob10 Yount That's the way I have to p1tch to wm ccnststently, and Mnnmg constsrently ts what I'm prunarily stnvtng for'' Busby had a 19-16 record for the Royals last season and ts ~so far this year His manager, Jack McKeon, who had hun mUte mmors, says he wouldn't be at all surprised if Busby pitches a couple of more no-hitrers because he has the necessary abtlity, but no-hitrers aren't parttcularly Busby's bag "I'd much raUter be remembered for helpmg Kansas Ctty wm tts Ill's! World Sertes than for p1tchmg no-httters,'' he says 'I'm not knocking no-httters or anybody who pttched Utem before, but I still say luck ts mvolved m Utero to a tremendous degree " The man who pitched the most no-httrers was Sandy Koufax He hurled four of Utero, and m Steve Busby's book, Utere was no other pitcher like him Shook Hands "I met Sandy Koufax once while I was 10 htgh school,'' says Busby "I was s1ttmg m the stands and someone who knew him, brought hun over He shook hands wtth me I nearly died lthmk tt was m 1965 " The grearest tnbure one pttcher can get IS from another Mter Sreve Busby pttched his first no-hitter, the man he beat, Jun Perry, called hun on Ute phone 10 the KC dressing room and congratulared hun "! appreciated that,'' says Busby Followtng Wednesday mght's no-hitter, the pttcher on the other end, Clyde Wright, sent over a note. "He and I are good friends,'' says Steve Busby "We play golf togeth•r ~ttl!, tl was a very mce thmg for hun to do " I w I pet 9 b 37 27 578 33 33 30 J1 32 34 30 W es t w 35 31 33 31 524 516 508 507 492 3'11 4 41] 41 1 5 11 00 p m Sa turday s Games Detroll a t N ew York C eveland at Bo ston ea l t tmo r e a t Mt waukee Ch cago M Mtnnesota Kc11sas CtiY at Oakla nd Ca ltf a l Te :-. a s n yh t •3.86 BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE Sy ra c use Toledo Pawtucket 35 24 21 35 20 37 593 h 435 10 351 14 112 South w 1 pet g b MemphtS 37 21 638 R tchmond 32 25 561 41!-l Charleston 29 29 500 8 T tdewat er 19 40 322 Thursday's Results Char leston 3 Rochester 2 Syr a cuse 4 Memphts 2 lO tn ntnos Pawtu cket 4 Ttdewater 2 Only games sc heduled ONE YEAR ORCHARD PARK, NY (UPI) - ~ Lmebacker Jun Clteyw~ski Signed a one-year contract Thursday With the Buffalo Bills of Ute Naltonal Football League Cheyw~skt, acqUIJ'ed from Ute New England Patrwts m a trade last year, .was the second leadmg pass Intercepter for Ute B1Hs m Ute 1973 season fhe most popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present GEO. ~HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 UNTIL 5 P.M. SATURDA'!, JUNE 22nd FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO 1-'UBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTING"I:ON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day Phone 985-3307 •I I The MEIGS INN PARK RESERVED I I ~ I pet 9 b Oakland 31 530 I Texc1 s J<~ 31 515 I , Kansas C1t y 37 31 508 3 Ch cago ?9 31 483 7 M nneso ta 26 36 419 7' , Calt torn a '18 39 418 Thur sday s Re su lts M nn J en cago 1 M tlw 6 Bait more 0 Texas 7 Ca 1 torn1a 4 Oa kland 4 Kansas C t y 0 {O nly g am es schedu l ed t Today s Probable P1tct1ers (A ll Ttmes EDTl Oetrotl (l OIIC h 8 7 ~ a l New York ( Do bson 6 Bl 8 00 p m Cl eve l and ( J Perry 56) at Boslon (Lee 8 51 7 J O p m Balltmor e (Cue llar 9 JJ at Milwaukee (Colbo rn 3 31 B 30 pm Ch1c a go I Ptllock 2 1J at M1nnesota (Biy teven 59) B 30 pm Ca l tforn ta (S toneman 1 5 and T.1 na na ~ 9 ) at Tella S !Je nk ns 78 and Harga n -'14 ) 2 7 00 p m Kansas ( tTy ( D ~I Canton J 4) at Oakland ( Ham • ton 4 1) BOOSTER CABLE & APPLIANCE RI•den O U r•s T.V.GAS SERVICE Chesler, Oh1o I Boston Detro 1 Ba 11more Cl eve land N ew York M1 waukee still searching for new commrssroner DOXOL PROPANE SERVICE I Ea!.l mto the nght centerfield ~ ~ ~ bullpen It was the fourth • '• I• homer of the season for Oliva Ray Corbm went etght 111 rungs for the Twtns to notch his ftfth vtctory Mthout a loss Bill • • Campbell relteved m Ute n10th Wood suffered hiS etghth loss m 19 dec1stons In abbrevtated major league f NEW YORK (UPI)- Try as mer ger of the two league, ftled actton , Chtcago topped Pttts- they mtght, the Nattonal tn 1970, whtch was upheld by burgh 3-0, Texas downed Basketball Assoctalton Board Justtce Robert Carter of the Califorma 7-4, Milwaukee beat of Governors couldn t ptck Southern Dtstnct of New York Baltunore IHI and New York Commtsstoner Walter Ken- Federal Court edged Philadelphia 2-1 nedy's successor ThursdayLarry Fletscher, attorney for Home runs by Jose Cardenal but Utey dtd reJect an a bolt!ton Ute Players Assoc1a1ton called and Btlly Wtlhams lifted the of the controverstal optton Ute acllon 'absurd, astomshmg Chtcago CUbs to vtctory over clause - thts ts not a proposal, this IS a the Pirates the"'" breaking a Kennedy, who has already settlement stx-game wmnmg streak for restgned but wtll serve e1ther • But I wasn 't really shockPittsburgh un!tl June 1, 1975 or until h1s ed, ' Fletscher satd 'Mter Tom Gneve came off the successor IS found , satd that yesterday I began to he really bench to deh ver a three-run most of Thursday's meet10g wary I dtdn t beheve anythmg double 10 the etghth mnmg and ' was taken up wtth the Ute owners would pruduce from gtve the Texas Rangers a Mn discusston of a proposal nego- tht s meetmg would be over the Cahforma Angels ltated between the NBA and meamngful 10 any way Texas trailed 4-3 when Jeff the Players Assoctalton The Buroughs opened the etghth proposal would have w1th a smgle and Jun Spencer elunmated the optiOn clause, to smgled hun to Uttrd Len be replaced by a form of nght Randle walked to ftll the bases of ftrst refusal for a team and Grieve, batttng for Duke gtvmg up a player at Ute tune Snarl Proof Sims, lmed a double to right he ftrushes hts contract " Reg $4 69 center to clear the bases Toby But the owners reJected Ute Harrah then plated Grteve With proposal flatly ONLY a double Bring About Merger John Bnggs' grand slam "They didn't even have to homer m Ute ftrst tnntng and take a vote," Kennedy satd Ute combmed stx-lut pttchmg of The vote brought an abrupt 985-3301 Chester, 0. Ed Sprague and Tom Murphy halt to attempts to brmg about helped Ute Milwaukee Brewers a merger of the NBA and Ute to a vtctory over the Baltunore AmeriCan Basketball Assocta· Ortoles The VIctory, which t10n came less than 24 hours after The NBA's top executive said the Brewers were no-lutred by Utat no ccmpensatlon for a 1 Kansas City's Steve Busby, ream lostng a player was mwas only Milwaukee's second cluded 10 the proposed 1 VIctory m 1ts last 10 games eltmtnalton of the reserve Rusty Staub drove 10 two clause The rtght of ftrst runs Mth hts 300th career refusal would gtve a team, double m the fifth mnmg to lead whose player ts playmg out his Ute New York Mets to a vtctory oplton and negolta ltng Mlh over the Philadelphia Ph1lhes another team, the nght to In Coast action, Oakland match the new and htgher offer downed Kansas City 4-0 MUtm 15 days before Ute Jun Hunter blanked the red- player could Jump reams bot Kansas City Royals on ftve 'Because of thts,' 1 Kennedy hits to gtve Ute Oakland A's a satd, ' no dtscusston of a VICtory Dick Green slammed posstble accommodatton With his f1rst home run of the season the ABA came up- by a -a two-run blow m Ute eighth merger, through legiSlation or mnmg-to key Ute wm Utrough a court of law 'The Players Assoctatton 1ntern attonal League Roval Crown must also be satiSfied because Standtngs By Untted Press lnlernat1onal Sottlmg tompan)l Utey are an mrerested party ' North The Players Assocrallon has w I pet g b Mlddlepon Rochester 35 23 603 an mjunclton agamst the u,_ 1 ALSO I I Amertcan L eagu e ~BA Today's • "' '' ? AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR ZENITH-GIBSON-HARDWICK KITCHEN AID-LITTON (Microwave Oven) Rechargmg Hydrostatic Testmg - Safety L~hts S1rens - Hose - Commercial Alarm Systems - Sprmkler Systems i~ew F1re Trucks - Ladde ~ • Hu.ne Aldrm Systems New Extmgu1shers. We have a complete !me of Tags, Stgns and Arrows to meet OSHA Requtrements Open 9 A.M.- 5 P.M., Monclay thru Fr1day productial. For inllance, a &rl IDdl record may COlt as llttle ' La rry Ztegler and ~orrest Fezler There were another 14 players at even par 70, tn· eluding Arnold Palmer and forme r PGA champton DaH Stockton Tom Wetskopf, Bert Yancy and Tomm) Aaron were among 14 others m at one-over 71, whtle defending champton Bruce Crampton shot a 72 U Open champiOn Hale lrw10 had a rugged ftrst day after hiS btg wm shootmg a seven-overi)ar 77 12th win by Twins play agam, and he dectded not to elect an operatiOn 'An exammalton by Drs Donald O'Donoghue and James Ntcholas has shown that tt ts necessary for Reed to undergo surgery beh10dhis nght knee," said Knicks' Coach-General Manager Red Holzman at Ute NBA meetmgs "However, Willts has dectded not to undergo th1s surgery and Uterefore he will not be play10g wtth the New York Kmcks next '< . when he hit a moe tron to wlthtn 18 mches and ftmshed "tth btrdtes on the 16th and 16th "1Ut 10 and seven foot putts McGee from New Lextngton fatled to quahfy for Ute tournament but got a sponsor s exemptton Jtm Fernell came m wtth a two-under 68 to hold fourth place all alone and Utere were SIX players, mclud10g host pro Bobby Ntchols at one under 69 The others mcluded Jun Simons, Gay Brewer Ed Sneed, NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Kntcks captatn Will1s Reed, the dommant force mUte Kmcks' 1969-70 NatiOnal Basketball Assoc1atton champ10nshtp nrtve, dectded Thursday he'd raUter rettre Utan face the surgeon's kmfe The 6-9 center, a vereran of 10 years m the NBA, was faced wtUt undergomg surgery to Ruaaell said the recorda could be replicated very ineJpl!llllively in COIIIIIlel'Cial for practice " played m qmte a tune,' satd cculd have dropped but dtdn 't Floyd, who earned a one-shot He got hiS only bogey m his 29lead over Brian Allm and a 36 round on the 17th hole when two-stroke edge over Jerry he bunkered his second shot McGee 1010 today's second Allm, a Vtetnam veteran and round graduate of Brtgham Voung Floyd bhstered the 7,100- Uruvers1ty, srud he played yard Firestone course With ftve ' good ' but 'not super " btrdtes 10 hts ftrst stx holes, 'I played a lot of safety tncludmg putts of 25, 35 and 70 shots,' satd Alltn ' On th1s golf feet course you have to try to make I JUst can't remember par havtng a better putttng round,' ' Allm made the turn m one he sa1d under 34, getttng a lone b1rdte He srud he also had several on the 230-yard ftfth hole wtUt a putts on the back stde "hich 25-foot putt He btrdted the lith Reed will retire dinary televlllon - · 81 same Amertcan Golf Classtc, settmg a Ftrestone course record m the process wtUt a 12under-par 268 for 72 holes " I think tt made me lazy,' Floyd satd of hts earher successes "! got to thinkmg I was so good I didn't have to Wood deprived of prototype" ' I 3- The Datly Senttnei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, June 21, 1974 I I �• 4- The Datly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, June 21 1974 5- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, June 21, 1974 Flower show opens at 1 p.m. Court gets briefs on supremacy of Presidency Rock concert banned on grounds of probabilities CO LUMBUS (U P!) - A July 4 rock concert scheduled at Heaulah Park near here has been banned by a court order because the expected 60,000 fans would create a nu1sancc and "probably" use Illegal drugs Fra nklin Co unty Common Pleas Judge Paul Martm :< ISSUed the prelunmary III)Unchon Thursday at lhe request < of suburban Grove C1ty officials ? The rulmg also apparenll) blocks three other concerts scheduled at the park on July 27, Aug 24 and Aug 31 Enterta mmeut Servtces, promoters of the concert sertcs wh1ch began last summer at the race track, satd 20 000 tickets already had been sold for the July 4event Judge Martm sa1d he behoved the concert would be so lru gc Ihal - m all probab1hty - many people would use drugs He sa1d the concert would be a threat to public health, morals, safety and 11ellare, as 11ell as a nuisance. If the WASHINGTON (UP)) - The that th e executJ\c legislativ e Sup1 cn1e Co urt rece1ves and JUd iCial branches of \\ntten arb'1llllents today on an government are separate and 1ssue at the heart of AmeriCan equal goverrunent - whether 1t, or Perhaps, ' Ntxon told a an) other court, has power news conference on March 15 1 over the Pres1dent of the 1973 "th1s IS the lime to have Umted States the h1ghest court m the land !'he rulmg, expected later make a deftmttve dectswn wtth th1 s summer, may be of regard to the matter 11 greater legal unportance than The key question, as Spec1al any deciSIOn about whether Wa ter ga te Prosec utor Leon Pres1dent N1xon was mvolved Ja'r\orskl sa1d on May 24 1 IS m the Waterga te cover-up whether th e Pr es ident IS because 1t mvolves a basic amenable to the JUdi Cial pro prm c1ple of the Conslltution - cess ' 1 .. <' ..·~ .~ ' ·•. :· JCJworskt wants the COW'l to dec1de 1f the President must comply w1th his subpoena for tapes of 64 Wh1te House con versatwns, or whether excc ullve priVIlege perm1ts Ntxon to preserve the con· fldentwhty of h1s pnvate discussions even tf they arc needed for eVIdence S1x men~ mcludmg some of Ntxon 's top men face tnal Sept 9 1n connection wtth the cover-up The dectswn wtll mvolve other tsSues The grand JUrors '"vest•gatmg the Watergate t'O ver-up dec1ded NJXon should be named 111 the mdictment as a co-conspirator but not charged, and the court has agreed to dec1de whether a President m office can be 1den1Jfled w that manner In what may be an IndiCatiOn to the nature of his argument, Jaworski sa1d Thursday m a separate bnef, 'Executive pnvllege cannot be used by a party to an Illegal enterpnse to suppress the evidence of that conspiracy ' Legal scholars sa1d the court has made only one rulmg so far on private conversatwns, m 1934, and that dealt w1th a president's spec1al powers m fore1gn affairs The president, wrote Justice George Suther· land, ' not Congress, has the better opportumty of knoWJng th e cond1l10ns wh1ch preva1l m foreJgn countnes he has h1s confldenttal sources or tn formatiOn secrecy 10 respect of mformat10n gathered by them may be h1ghly necessary ' The question of whether the 1:· <·. t, ·: '• :; ·;; Nixon's aid pacts will cost billions By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UP! )- The -: concert \\ ere staged, he contmued, irreparable damage b11l for economic and m1htary \\ Ould be done to nearby park res1dents ;::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::;::;:::::.;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:; :::;:::::::::;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:,:~;:,:;::::::::::::::::::::::.;;:.::::::::::::::::::·:,."!~~ a 1d agree men Is Pres 1den t NIXon made durmg h1s M1ddle East tnp 1sn 't m yet, but 11 1s sure to run mto the billions of dollars over a per1od of years Durmg h1s JOurney N1xon committed the Umted States to a sen es of long term a•d programs, mcluding one for Egypt, that runs mto the 1980s Exactly how much they w11l IV ASHINGTON IUPI ) - A devastatiOn by stnp mmmg cost may onl) become known West V1rg m1a congresman before stronger standard come over a pertod of years as an1'hursday blasted a House stnp 10to effect ' nual admuustratwn atd re· mm10g b1ll as 'a milk-and \\a· ' Even after the mterun per quests to Congress are made ter, nam by-pamby, weak· 1od IS over, strippers wtll have public The Wh1le House has kneed com prom1se" and satd a a held day, streakmg through g11 en no cost figure for the total phase<lul of the mdustry the g1ant loopholes," he smd package was the only solutiOn Hechler sa1d the nahon 's enAmong the programs an· Rep Ken Hechler a Demo· ergy needs demand a concennounced m Wh1te House docu· cra t, vowecl to offeJ his o'¥\on trahon on underground ments durmg the tnp ve• swn of the b1ll as a substl· mmmg, smce the nat10n has 356 - Egypt The President lu te for the Inlerwr Commit· b1lhon tons of recoverable coal tee s measure when the House th1 ough deep mmmg, wh1le the tons1ders sur£ ace mmmg leg•s- surfat'e mdustry can tap only latJOn m July 45 b1lllon tons of coal 11 Hechler branded as hogCongress must face up to wash" clmms by coal off1c1als the problem directly by phas and the N1xon admm1stratwn mg out strip mmmg," Hechler WASHINGTON (UP!) - The that the House b1ll pendmg "as sa1d, adding that 40 House Supreme Court rece1ves legal too strong saymg the b•ll members have }Otned h1m m arguments today on whether a would do httle to halt the rape co-sponsormg such legJslalJOn court can subpoena President of the hills m Appalchia NIXon's Watergate transcnpts 'By g1vtng pnmary But •f Charles Colson talks, the authm• ly to the states,' he office of spec1al prosecutor smd, the House b1ll 1gnores Leon Jaworski may get some the sa1d h1story of totally of the mformallon 1l wants • • • me ffect1ve state laws and anyway adnumstraltons " "Colson would do anythmg," Under the bill, a three-year President NIXon once saJd of period IS spec1fled, m wh1ch In· the Wh1te House political f1xer term1 standards would apply, who was md1cted for consp1ra· Hechler sa1d, wa rnmg this SANDUSKY, Oh10 (UP! ) cy m the Watergate cover-up would mv 1te "stepped-up Karen House, Chagrm Falls, But Colson, who says he 1s now wumer of the M1ss East Cleve a changed man through ChriS· land contest, was declared one hamty, pleadedgu11ty June 3 to of the two swun smt wmners an obslructwn of JUSllce Thursday durmg prelunmar) charge m the break-m at the Judgm g 10 the Miss OhiO office of Dame! Ellsberg's Pageant here psychJatnst, and the M1ss Lome Kapsta, Colwn· Watergate-related charges bus, "mner of the M1ss Frank· . were dropped lin County contest, was chosen He faces sentencmg today m the Thursday mght talent U S D1stnct Court w1nner Judicial Process Girls entered m the SWim smt In arguments wh1ch deal contest Thursday mght w11l With the separatiOn of part1c1pate m the talent contest governmenta l powers A·1531 Friday mght and contestants 15,000 BTUs / hr * entered m talent Thursday From Fngrdane heres an fnwon mght w11l be m the sw1m smt moot Maker Room Air CondtUoner contest Friday mght that turns the the cool on or off aulomallcally This 15 1100 BTUSI M1ss Kapsta, 26, 1s a 1968 hr • frigidaire Room Air Condl· graduate of Wooster College tronl!l' offers set rt and forget rt Miss House, a 1968 graduate cooling comrort by controUmg PARIS (UP!) - NarcotiCS of Bowling Green State Uruver· compressor and !an speeds as agents wa1ted patiently for two room temperature changes s•ty, 1s currently domg gradu 'C.rllflltd by AHAM wh,n oper ate work m commwucations at years, carefully bulldmg a case allng on 230 volts 1.4 500 BTUt/ agamst the shadowy one· nr 13 208 ~olts OhiO Suite Umvers1ty legged man who allegedly M1ss Ohw w•ll be chosen helped build the underground from the 26 contestants entered m the contest durmg Judgmg road known as the French ConnectiOn The Env~ronment Makers Saturday mght tro._, Fng1da~re The route stretched from the herom mills of MarsCIIIe to the Hechler blasts strip mining hill agreed to 'help stren gthen the fmanc1al structure of Egypt" sell Egypt a maJor new nuclear energy program for peaceful purposes, prov1de space tech nology , wh1 ch Wh1te House spo kesmen sa1d means satellite commumcatwns partiCipate m the recon structwn and development of the Suez Canal and the CJhes along 1ts banks, and proVIde 'the latest agn cultural technology ' Israel Mr N1xon committed th e Umted States to contmumg long-term arms dehvenes and to substantial econom1c assistance at levels needed to ass1st Israel to offset the heavy additiOnal costs" of mamtamtng tt s m1htary establishment The Israelis w11l also get nuclear reactors, space technology, a 1 water desalinatiOn proJect and U S help m assurmg a con· tmued flow of ml and raw matenals - Jordan The President an flOWlced no tmmediate new commitments but the communique sa1d he had ' ex plamed m detail" the ad· m1mstrat10n's current atd request to Congress for m1htaJ y and eco nomi c assistance and 'prom1sed a spec1al effort by the U S go vernment to prov1de support m a vane!) of ways for Jor· dan s development efforts " -Syna ' Pres1dent (Hafez ) Asad and I have agreed that our governments w111 rev1ew and develop further concrete ways m \\hJch the Umted States and Syna can work more closely for the1r mutual benefit," N1xon sa1d ' A semor Synan offlcwl w11l v1s1t Wash· run m the next four years That mgton m the near future to would mean at least an extra discuss spec1hc plans to ac· $500 m1lhon m economic a1d annually comphsh th1s goal " The use of the plural - Saud • Arabia ' H1s MaJesty (King Fa1sal) and I 'reactors" m referrmg to the have also rev1ewed the efforts nuclear genera tmg program by the Umted States to ass1st planned for Egypt, combmed Saud! Arab1a m mamtammg 1ts w1th the fact that the Umted defense for ces," the President States will almost certarnly commented The two countries have to bear the maJOr fore1gn had agreed the week before to exchange costs, suggests set up a new Jomt economtc ma1or loan comm1trnents to Ca1ro, runnmg to several comnuss10n Israeli sources sa1d durmg hundred million dollars at a N1xon s VISit that the mm1rnwn Jerusalem government JS lookmg for somethmg on the order of $1 5 billion a year m m1htary a1d alone A report from Jerusalem Thursday sa1d the IsraeliS are hopmg the Umted State can pick up abou( half the $17 b1lhon foreign exchange deflc1t they expect to Two winners ill swmmnng smts are announced established w1th th e Con· stJtutJOn , Jaworski and presJdenllal lawyer James D St Cla1r present wntten bnefs lh1s afternoon to the Supreme Court The court has agreed to dec1de, accordin g to Jaworski , ' whether the Pres1dent IS amenable to the JUdiCial pro cess The court says 1t will also dec1de whether the Watergate grand JUry had the legal power to name Pres1dent N1xon as an unmdicted co-conspirator m the Watergate case and to send that famous brown bnefcase discussmg prcsldenttal act1ons m connectiOn w1th the Water· gale cover-up to the House JudiCiary Committee The case arose from a Jaworsk• subpoena for 64 tapes Issued May 15 Three of those tapes are of meetmgs between N1xon and Colson on June 20, 1972 - three days after the Watergate break m Colson IS expected to teshfy about those discussiOns and othe1 s m the 1 Sept 9 tnal of top presJdenllal a• des Accordmg to bnefs f1led so far , St Oa1r says the grand Jur y named N1xon as an unmdicted co-conspirator on the bas1s o( only one shred of ev1dcnce - a taped con· versatwn m wh1ch the Presiden t discussed the payment of 'hush money" to burglar E Howard Hunt Jaworski responded that the 19~ vote 'was not based on any parllcular 1tem and the grand Jury transmitted to the House Jud1c1ary Committee a vast amount of eVIdence 1t considered material to the Pres1dent 1S role m Watergate " In other qevelopments Case of Fraud - T!ie House Jud1c1ar) Com· m1ttee's IIIIpeachment probe IS lookmg at President N1xon's tax problems today It learned Thursday that the Internal Revenue Serv1ce qUietly penal· 1zed the Pres1dent $13 000 for president should ab1de by a subpoena came up m 1807, when Ch1ef Justtce John Marshall srud m the treason trial of Aaron Burr "That the presl· dent of the Umted States may be subpoenaed, and exarmned as a w1tness, and reqwred to produce any paper 1n his posesswn 1 IS not controverted o Pres1dent Thomas Jefferson sent the documents and offered to testtfy by depos1t1on, but argued that he had other responsJblllttes under the Constitution and the courts could not requ1re 'the executtve to abandon super1or dulles" at Will SIDEwALK SPECIALS For The Whole Fam•IY Saturday, June 22 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. propose 2 plants BAKER FURNITURE Middle rt, (), j A(f'red Notes Yellowstone Natwnal Park isunday SchOol attendance on hes m three states - Wyo trung, Montana and Idaho June 16 was 53 The offermg was $26 07 The 11 fathers present and some not able to be present, were awarded socks as a Father's Day g1ft from the Sunday School and the hymn "Fa1th of Our Fathers" was sung Worship services were held at I! a m w1th the Rev Robert Meece speaking from Ezekiel 22 23-30 'l God Wants A Man to Stand" Attendance was 18 and offermg was $14 60 , pledges For Best In DOG FOODS Red Rose Dog Meal Available in 25 &50 lb. Bags Red Rose Dog Nuggets Available In 25 &50 lb. Ba~ C~rclev1lle f1gure IS either dead or m )all The end fmally came Tues· day with the arrest of a dark· haired Frenchman named Henn de Barros Barros lost a leg m an automobile acc1dent m 1972 Since then, police sa1d he had used assumed names, done a lot of travelmg and fmally settled down to a qmet life wtth a g1rl fr1end m a v1lla m DI)On m east central France Agents sa1d they kept track of Barros, working to make a light case agamst hun They moved m Tuesday and took him w1thout a f1ght Pohce srud the Barros was allegedly linked to herom se1zures of 320 pounds m Miama, 40 pounds m Buenos Aires and with at least SIX successful smuggling attempts durmg the early 1970s For years few Frenclunen acknowledged that b1g-tune drug bosses operated m their country But then U S ·French coo per alton turned the situation around Durrng 1972, agents closed six herom laboratones m the Marse11le area and from 1970 to 1971 drug arrests m France Jumped from 57 to 2,592 The b1ggest alleged dealer, On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term maturr ty date Meigs Co. Branch @ The ""'"ens County Savrngs & Loan Co 296 second st Pomeroy, Ohro 0 OPTOMETRIS~ OFF ICE HOURS 9 JOTO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSi: AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT ST POMEROY REGATTA WEEKEND THE FUN PLACE w1th 111r and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Conm Conm returned home w1th them to spend a week Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz and Nma Robmson spent Father 's Day w1th Mr and Mrs Gerald " artz and fam1 ly at Manetta The Father's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz were Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz and Mandie Wllhams Recent guests of the Swartz's have been Mr and Mrs Murray Hopkms and grandson, Cliff $2050 Childres of Dayton and Rex Mr and Mrs W1lbur Parker and Roger Swartz and Vernon receJved word that thelf son-m. Swartz of Hockmgport law and daughter, Sgt and V1s1tmg Clara Follrod and Mrs Joe Poole and son, W11l1 Nma Robmson Sunday evemng had amved safe ly 10 were Mr and Mrs B11l Follrod Livmgston, Texas, where they Will VISit a few days wath h1s and Sue Ann and Mr and Mrs parents, before gomg on to Elbert M1dk1ff, all of Athens the1r new assignment m Ogden, Utah Mrs Martha Elliott 1s a "The Home of the Friendly Folks" patient m the Holzer Medical Center w1th a heart condition John Taylor remams 1n a serious conditiOn at his home on Dutch R1dge Mt and Mrs David Wllbams have employment m Parkersburg Helen Woode received a telephone call from her s1ster m Columbus Sunday afternoon that her brother-In-law, John STORE HOURS. Piatt, was In a critical con. MONDAY.SATURDAY8 AM-10 PM dation rrom an extended illness Vick1 and Penm Carr spent a SU1NDAY lOAM TO 10 PM few days th1s past week m .' ., ' At any rate, Dot and Dick swear by their new shoes 'Just like walkmg barefoot m the sand," DICk comments WITH THE EXEPTION OF a small amount of electriCal work, the new add1tlon at the Eastern High School 1s • ready to go " Seventh and e1ghth graders - some 167 of them - wtll be transported to the high school begmmng th1s fall Teachers of the 2 grades will be domg more specialization m the1r teachmg efforts as a result of all of the two grades bemg housed 1n one building A new band room IS mcluded m the ad· dit1on and th1s should be a welcome relief to any Eastern band master In the past, band mstructors have had to work on the stage of the aud1tormm wh1ch can get to be a pretty busy place THE UON COUNTHY safari which has opened at Kings Island this year IS terrific Park guests r1de m a rubber t1re electric tram through a natural envaronment where wild Mr1can anunals - many, many of them - roam freely It's a great at· traction and must have cost a fortune THE FUND DRIVE OF the MCJgs Histoncal Society to proVIde funds for coqvertmg the museum bwldlng mto a func· tiona! building for preservmg MCigs County's heratage as off to a good start Already almost $200 has been receiVed and 1t's amazmg how many of the contr1buttons have <:Orne from former res1dents who contmue mterested m the unprovement of MCJgs County The f1rst contributors to the fund mclude Mrs William A Morgan, Pomeroy, G H Martm, Fort Lauderdale, Fla , Mrs Norman Fisher, Senecaville, V1ola and N1ck Damels, Jr , London, Ohio, two chapters of Beta S1gma l'hl Sorority mcludmg Ohao Eta P!u, and Xi Gamma Mu, Miss Helen Lochary, Pomeroy, Earl J Henderson, Wheeling, W Va , John Bentley, Syracuse, MISs MarJe B1chman, Mr and Mrs Delmar A Canaday and Mr and Mrs Joe Cook, all of Pomeroy On Her1tage Sunday, to be observed at the museum bwldlng Sunday m conrunctaon With B1g Bend Regatta Weekend, a special table wall be set up so that those WJshmg to do so may make contributions to the fund driVe or may JOin the soc1ety The mtnl· theater proVIded lor by Nancy Reed, Pomeroy, and her Sister, Betty McGumess, Gallipolis, will be completed for Sunday and perhaps, reSidents seemg that attracllve room m1ght be more willing to gJve to the fund so that the museum can really be established. Meantune, contributions may be mwled to P 0 Box 145, Pomeroy Remember the society IS not expectmg b1g contributions Actually, they'd rather have all the people makmg small ones so that the museum wtll really be a people proJect Checks are to be made payable to the Meags Historical Society Dreams Come True" were Layette shower given SATURDAY YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU SHOPPED ON OUR SIDEWALK FOR BIG BARGAINS II SAT. I Sauters read the fmant 1al report Games were played w1th pnzes gmng to Mand1e Eastman and EdJe Z1rkle A d1scuss10n was held on the 2().mJie walk June 8 taken by 18 members of the church and 1t was noted that the money ra1sed will be used for m•ss10n prOJeCts Mrs Sauters w11l host the next meetmg at her Rt 3, Pomeroy home Attendmg were those named and Sherry Sauters, Michele and Pamela Zirkle, Linda Kn1ttels, Tony Kmttels, Cherry Cunnmgham, Al1ce Pr1ddy, Velma Keller, Carol Craft and Debbie, MarJe Curd and Joy Sauters A $25 donatiOn lo the Aletter was read from Debra scholarship fund \\as made by F1tch 1n wh1ch she noted that th e Women's Aux 1h ary of she w1ll graduate this year Veterans Memonal Hospital m from nur ses sc hoo l She memor) of Mrs Hanett thanked the aux1hary for a Netgler long ttme acttve scholarship awarded her A member, at a meetmg Tuesd~y g1ft w1ll be sent to M1ss F1tch By Polly Cramer mght at the hospital from the auXJhary Mrs Jamce Damels pres1ded A report was g1ven by Mrs POU.Y'S PROBLEM 10 the absence of Mrs Freda Leona Karr on the recent DEAR POU. Y - Lint always adheres to my fami ly's double kn1t polyester slacks when I wash them I always keep the filter Mossman and appomted Mrs Central D1 str~ct Hosp 1tal Mildred M1tch Mrs JesSie ,A.uxtharJ Assocwttan at the U1 my automatiC washer clean and have tried to wash such slacks Wh1te, Mrs LoUise Bearhs I tckmg Memon al Hosptla l m alone They still pick uplmt What can I do to prevent th•s ' Mrs Vals1e lloush and herse lf Newark Others attending If your nylon p1le rugs have become matted from washmg to the nommatmg rommttlee try my way After removmg the damp rug from the washer, brush 1t out comepletely With a clean w1re brush gorng first m one directiOn and then the other It w1ll be soft and fluffy as new and then HANG it to dry Do not put 10 the dryer - FERNE • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the colors of ProJects for the year were the )e~r the Juniors ' adopted children's Jackets and parkas I do w1sh the manufacturers would make them of bnght colored or flourescent-type matenals outlined at the Tuesday mght Shern Marshall a cysl1c mee hn g of th e .Jumor fibrOsiS ch1ld and Dorothy so btlle ones are easJer to spot when they are out at play Amen can I .egwn Aux1hary l.eJfheJl confin ed to the Onent HELVIE Drew Webster Post 39 al the State Hospital Ward 5 They DEAR POLLY - Verna certainly has been makmg double work for herself 1f she has been cuttmg the extra edge off dress home of Mrs Harry Davts will make table favors, d1tty hags and homemade ca ndy for patterns before pmmng them on the fabr1c to be cut After a ach 1sor For rernembnmles dunng the Chilli co the Veterans pattern has been removed from the envelope and wrinkles lightly party .July 17 and set Hospital pressed out pm pattern to fabric overlappmg those extra edges a work sess1 on for th1s Jul) 2 Th1s saves matenal Cut out the pattern and fabnc, along the at the home of Mrs Dav is proper lines, at the same tune The only p1eces she may have to ' The g1oup also made plans to cut separately are mterfacmgs and collars Even these can be have a ChiJSlmas part) for the roughly cut out Trun closely as pJeces are cut out of the fabr1c I veterans at the Athens Mental always do this and save a lot of time - PAT Hea lth Ce nt er 1n early DEAR POU. Y- Never throw away a vmyl wmdow shade JUSt December A prog ram to be because the sprmg IS broken G1ve 11 to your husband to use as a presented at the meet10g of the IUOund or garage floor cover to protect him and his clothes when AuXJhary next Tuesda y was he IS workmg under the car When f1111shed the shade can be Mr and Mrs Albert Roush •planned and at that lime the rolled up by hand and used agam and agrun - SUE entertamed at the Pomeroy R ]Untor s w1ll also serve refreshDEAR POLLY - When some fat needed to be removed from home Sunday \\lth a famil y ments Named to the refresh· D broth I was making I put a cold cake pan w•th 1ce cubes m 11m the gathenng ment committee were Lort broth so 11 would float on top and the fat sticks to the pan This Attendmg were Mrs Joan Wood , Pam Po" ers, Beth can be repeated 1f necessary and IS not as messy as many other Pemste n, Jeff , Curhs a nd and Cheryl Lehew McKmght methods - MARGARET Ctndy and Greg Warpole , Mrs Davis presented the DEAR POLLY - I fmd many ways to use a pizza cutter so do Jacksonville, N C , Mr and awards wh1ch came to the not keep yours la~mg around m a drawer to be used only for Mrs Charles Kessmger, K1m JuniOrs at the recent D1stnc t 8 p1zza I use mme to cut candy, both fudge and hard ca ndy, and and I ms, Mrs Kathy Sm1th departm ent conventiOn tn fmd 1t IS great for cuttmg dough rnto wedge-shaped p1eces to Chnst1 and Kevm Pomcro) Columbus Jenmfer Couch make butter horn rolls It cuts without pushmg the dough as a R D Mr and Mrs Larry rece1ved f1rst place m the regular knife does - DOROTHY Flowers Columbus Mr and colormg boo k compet•twn , Mrs Dale Roush, Shem and Fa)e Re1bel, second 10 fore1gn Dav1d, St Albans Mr and relallons doll Debra Lehew Mrs Roger Roush son Doug second place on the fore1 gn Pataskala and Becky and relatiOns scrapbook and Mrs COSHOCTON - Plans have garb "1ll rece1ve a sac k of Kenny Roush Davis, th1rd place on veterans Mrs Pemsten and fam1ly left affairs and rehabJhtallon been hnahzed for Indian Lore candy when the; go 1nto the Day Sunday, June 23 10 Roscoe mortar and pestle, the home of Sunday for thm home m narrative Mrs Devon T1pple , E1ghth VIllage , Coshocton lnd1 an Tus1tala, an authenllc \\ODden Jacksonville after v1s1tmg here Lore Day IS an annual event lnd1an , thiS Sunday , June 23 for the past week They were Dlslflct presented the Juni Or commemoratmg the hen tage Roscoe VIllage IS located m accompamed home by Chnst1 group w1th a Snoop) mone) Sm1th who will be there for an bank and the g1rls voted to drop of the Ind1ans who hved here Cos hocton, SR 16 and 83 extended v1s1t coms m the bank at each before the white man came meetmg to be used for a DISplays and exh1b1ts mclude Chmtrnas party a number of fme coll ecllons of Mrs Davis read • I Am Your tools and arrowheads on loan Flag ' Cheryl Lehew had from local collectors Some of prayer and Miss Re1bel the artifacts date back several presided at the meet10g The thousand years g1rls gave the pledge and A special d1splay will be preamble to open the meeting shown by the Johnson By Bertha Parker Mrs Dav1s and Cheryl Lehew Humnckhouse Museum wh1ch Sabbath School attendance Members of Group II of the served pizza and Kool A1d IS well-known nalltmally for 1ts June 16 at the Free MethodiSt exceptiOnal collectiOn of Church was 93 and for the Middleport F1rst Umted foiiO\IIng the meetmg Mrs Amencan Ind1an memorabilia mormng worship attendance Presbyterian Church met at Robert Couch ass1sted 10 the Included will be war clubs was 63 Offermg for all serv1ces the home of Mrs Carl Horky servmg for a potluck supper on her baby earners Jewelr) , and was $172 50 pat1o ceremomal gear The Johnson The Bible School program A meelmg followed w1th Mrs Hwnr~ ckhouse Museum was held Sunday evenmg was well Jean Moore, pres• dent, readmg recently the rec1p1ent of a g1ft receJved Cons1der ' Devotions by Mrs of rare pueblo pottery The Father's Day was recogmzed V~rgm1a Owens were enll tl~d, displays can be seen m the at the Sunday school when lie Love m ActiOn " and Mrs V1s1tor Center th1s Saturday clasps were g1ven to M1chael Moore used the book, 'God's and Sunday from 10 am to 6 Wr1ght, the youngest father, Ps; ch1atnst' for a begmnmg pm and Clarence Curhs, the oldest study of the Lord s Prayer and At I p m pnzes w11l be Mr and Mrs Wyatt Schaefer awarded to wmners of special and Mrs Lillie Hickstrom of Its mterpretat1on contests Followmg the Mt Vernon VISited recently presentatwns, at 1 30 p m , w1th Mr and Mrs Norman A'ITEND FUNERAL Ind1an Arm Wrestling contests Schaefer Mrs Carl H Ra1rden and Will be staged \\Jlh everyone Mrs V1ctor Le~fhe1t un son, Danny, Mrs Kenneth L mv1led to part1c1pate derwent leg amputation Black and Joy, Mrs Harold Demonstratwns of totem pole Monday at Holzer Medical Reeves , Mrs Arthur Koemg making and campfire cooking Center and Ml1l W1lham Stephenson Will he held m the VIllage street . Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl of were m Cmcmn&IJ Wednesday from2to4pm Stockdale, Dav1d Schaefer and for the funeral serv1ces of a Everyone dressed m Indian M1ss He1ther Caldwell of COUSin Columbus VISited Sunday With Mr Schaefer's grandparents, Mr and Mrs Norman RETURNS HOME Danny Ra1rden has returned Schaefer Mrs Pearl Jacobs, Mrs after spendmg a week m M1ch1gan w1th h1s aunt, Mrs J Maxme Michael and Mrs W Varga and cousms He also Harmon Fox remam on the VISited m Mount Mor11s and SICk list Mrs Bobby Burke and son, Flint, M1ch , and h1s v1s1l m· Chris, of Columbus v1s1ted eluded a tour of the F1sher Body Co Fnday he was JOined recently w1th her grand· by h1s mother, Mrs Carl H parents, Mr and Mrs Harmon Ra1rden, Mrs Linda Ferrell Fox and Lisa, and Mr and Mrs Kenneth L Black and Joy Before returnmg home Sunday they VISited relatJves 10 Canada and Toledo Linty slacks are irksome Jr. auxiliary has meets Roushes gather Indian lore day planned Oifton Personals eSPRAYS eWREATHS NIGHT Ingels Furniture 10 til 2 MIDDLEPORT Dudley's Florist SHOP 'MIDDLEPORT STORES 59 N. Second St. ~ Maddlepott, 0 . I ' • ' I :~ I o \ I several 1lems Mrs Gerald10e Kessmger gave a demons tratiOn on nower arrangmg She was presented a g1ft b) Mrs Etta Will on behalf of the aux1hary Several of tne containers and supplies were prov1ded by the Amencan Le g10n Aux iliary Un1t 128 Middleport The arrangements were auctiOned off taken to pa!Jents or placed tn nurses stations Mrs Mary Shuler, Mrs G1lda Baxter and Mrs Ada Warner serv.c:d refre shments \ Pomeroy Personal Notes Mr and Mrs John R M1ller and son Scott of Newburg , lnd arc here vlst hng w1th Mr and Mrs Albert Roush and fam1ly M1ss Frances !hie of Califorma IS the houseguest of Mr and Mrs Patnck Lochary while VISJlmg fnends 10 the area Mrs Martha McPhail Corey and Scott of Syracuse have returned from a \\eekend w1th Mr and Mrs R S Corson, Morgantown W Va Enroute home they stopped at Grafton, W Va for Mrs Jean McPhail who accompamed them here for a vtstt Mrs Elizabeth Cha se of Dayton came Thursday to ass1st m the care of her s1ster Helen J.ochary 1 who was m Jured 10 a fall at her home Wednesday mornm g M1ss Lochary IS confmed to her Butternut Ave home FLOWERS Group II has meet For All Otcas1on~. _ We Wire Flow.:r s Everywhere Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs Mollard Van Meter Ph. 992 203• Ph. 992-5721 • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" • Free Booklet espectally prepared to encourage Amencans of all ages who suffer from uncorrected or untreated heartng seek help Give the gilt of love los s to Well known celebr rtres from all walks of lrfe tell the ir personal stones of tnumph tn therr fields beca use they overcame th e tr h ea nng tmpatrment A perfect Keepsake d1amond backed b) uur'Wntlen guarantee Qf perfect quahly fine wh1tc color and correct modern cut Come 111 toda) to see our exc1ttng co lie<" IJOn of Keepsake D1amond Rmgs Come m Wnte or Phone lor yov' FREE COPY W1lltam S D1les D1les Heanng A1d Center R1vers1de Professional Bldg 444 W Umon St , Athens PHONE: 592-6238 . ' . 992-2039 12 SUCCESS STORIES "Express Thoughts When Words Are Hard To Find" ., were Mrs Clara Burris Mrs Mildred ~'ry , Mrs Ina Massar an d Mrs Nellie Hayes Meehngs and a luncheon were held on the campus of Demson Umvers1ty Next meetmg of the auxiliary was set for Aug 20 at the home of Mrs Karr Members di Scussed a color televisiOn for the hospital and also the sale of 1 SYMPATHY FLOWERS eBASKOS eVASES Donation made for scholarship •' '• DAUGHTER BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr and Mrs John Clme, Reedsville, DEDICATION SET CHESTER - DedJCalJon announce the bJrth of a serv1ces Will be held at the daughter, Dee Anne, June 14, Chester Church of God, Sun- at the Holzer Medical Center day, at 2 p m The Rev Wayne The baby we~ghed 8 lbs Mr Rosson will be the guest and Mrs Darwyn Enevoldsen speaker The Rev Dan Ayers and Mr and Mrs Rufus Ome IS the pastor The pubhc IS Reedsville , are the grand: parents mv1ted to attend Live Entertainment I ·~ • "THE GOOD EARTH" IS a book and then there's "earth week " These thmgs we all know but how about "earth shoes " We hadn't heard of them until we were enlightened by Dick and Dot Neutzling Earth shoes are a new concept m footwear deSigned by Anne Kalso of Denmark The shoes were recommended for D1ck who has back •• problems so he and Dot went to Columbus to purchase the shoes Dot was unpressed and bought herself a patr of them Earth shoes place the toes of the foot higher than the heel and thereby control posture relievmg back problems as a result - or ~ so the hterature says Brings You I • Peggy O'Brien has returned home from a vacation tnp to Wales where she was the guest of the Gene Hams fam1ly for· merly of Muldleport ' Peg enJoyed the tr1p no end, but upon her return was greeted by some bad news Her female St Bernard had disappeared m her absence The aruma! answers to the name of "Joggy" and Peg IS offermg a reward for her return Anyone knowmg of the anunal's whereabouts 1s asked to gtve Peggy a call A St Bernard JUS! doesn't vamsh mto thm air POMEROY 298 Second St. I Of the Bend ~-~ ~ By Bob g1ven by Mrs. Ed1th Fox, devoltonal leader Reports were gtven by Mrs Ernest Powell , secretary It was dec1ded that there w1ll be no meeting m July but that a A surpflse layette shower picnic will be held at the home hononng Mrs Jean Cun· of Mrs Harry Houdashelt m mngham w'as g1ven by the August Attending besides those Lad1es Auxthary of the M•d· named were Mrs Jed Webster, dleport Umted Pentecostal Mrs Ben Neutzllng, Mrs Church at a recent meetmg Rhoda Hackett, Mrs Edith held at the Laurel Cliff home of Sauer, Mrs Pearl Knapp, and Mrs Dora Holly Prayer by Mrs Mae Mason three guests, Mrs Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs Ph1lllp preceded a luncheon Durmg Memhart and Mrs Ed1th the busmess meeting kn1ves were dJSlrtbuted to the Lanmng members to be sold Joyce POWELL'S • ~ Hoeflich Mrs Grace Pratt and M1ss Erma Smath were hostesses for a meetmg of the Past Presidents of the Amencan Legwn AuXIliary, Drew Webster Posl 39, Wednesday mght at the Pratt home m Middleport Mrs Harry Dav1s preSided ' opemng the meeting w1th the Lord's Prayer, Silent prayer, , and the pledge to the flag ~Scripture from John 14 and a poem , ''Chmb 'hl Your MEIGS INN 992·3629 I Ladies meet in Pratt home Nmety day mterest penalty 1t Withdrawn before Mrs Harry S Moore and Mrs Guy Reynolds are co chairpersons of the show The public IS IOVIled to VIeW the show from 1 to 8 p m , Saturday and from 1 to 4 p m , Sunday Frog art wJll also be on display m the a1r con· d1t10ned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co Beat... FRIDAY SANDWICHES, cake, homemade 1ce cream, today and Saturday, 11 a m to 8 p m Tr1mty Church basement LUNCHEONS AND suppers, begm 11 a m for Regatta weekend at St Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall Homemade 1ce cream and cake on the menu OHIO VALLEY Chapter of Adopt-a..Chlld Today, Inc , w111 hold June meeting at St Marys Church, Market St , Waverly, at 8 p m FISH FRY by Middleport F1re Department startmg 3 30 P m , at the fare statwn and continumg after parade ' Fish sandwiches to be served ProJect to ra1se funds for latest m eqwpment for fire f1ghtmg and emergency care INTEREST N. W. COMPIDN, 0. D. classes \\ h1ch can be entered On both days Mrs Gladys Foley, p1amst, will provide entertamment Books and gardemng matenals, as well as a quanbty of free booklets, Will be on display Mrs Altce M1lls w1ll have a sales booth for ceram1cs and David Brewer Will exh1b1t weathered wood ~· J. J. DAVIS. MD C'OLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 Power S1tmg Comrrussaon Improper preparation of his will consider letters of mtenl returns The committee was for two proposed power plants dlv1ded on whether a case of durmg 1ts monthly meetmg fraud could be made agamst here Tuesday Nixon The letter of mtent mforms - Jake Jacobsen, a former the comm1ss1on of pendmg ac· lawyer for a nulk co-operallve, lion by the utilities and begms IS cons1der mg tesllfymg for the the cert1f1cat1on process, ofprosecutiOn 1f he 1s allowed to fiCials explamed. plead gmlty to a lesser The Oh10 Edison Co srud 1t crunmal charge according to plans to build the EriC Nuclear h1s lawyer, Charles McNelis Power Plant With two 1,20(). -Sen Sann J ErVIn, O.N C , megawatt generatmg un1ts m sa1d the nommat10n of the Ene County about four m1les ongmal Watergate prosecutor, southeast of Huron Earl Silbert, should be w1th· The Toledo Ed1son Co pro· drawn because the government posed two addihonal wuts at lawyers acted ' m perfect the DaVIs·Besse sate m Ottawa harmony " w1th the Watergate County Each un1t Wlll have a burglars m lun1tmg the mvestl· generatmg capac1ty of 906 gallon megawatts ' - James G McCord, one of Each proposed facility IS the burglars, sa1d m Boston owned Jomtly by f1ve utility that he felt NIXon set the f1rms, comprtsmg the Central buggmg scandal "m mot10n by Area Power Coordmahon a nod of h1s head, by approval Group They are the Cleveland of 1t --and that 1s authomat10n Electm lliumrnatmg Co , Du· to the men who worked under quesne Light Co , Oh1o Edison him'' Co , Pennsylvania Power Co and the Toledo Ed1son Co To· ledo Ed1son and OhiO Edison act as agents for the others m the group Auguste Rlcord, was arrested m South Amer1ca and later • sentenced on Jan 29, 1973 m New York City to 20 years m pnson .~~': Ca Ien dar JULY 15. Fre~ch Connection gang is crushed mner ctttes of Amertca, proVIdmg tons of Illegal narcotics to addicts along the east coast of the Umted States It was the bas1s for a popular novel and movJC, both called the ' French Connectwn " Agents sa1d today the notort· ous French Connection gang has been crushed Every rnaJOr ' I c I a So MY OFFICE WILL BE aDSED FROM JUNE 26 TO Letters Colson may give new evidence Exh1b1ts m the Regatta flower show, • Big Bend Profile" to be staged Saturday and Sunday m the Pomeroy Motor Co showroom are to be m place al 12 noon , Saturday and rem am there un bl after 4 p m, Sunday Judgmg w11l begm at 1 p m AJudge accredited by the Ohw Assoc1atton of Garden Clubs who has not previously JUdged shows m the Me1gs area, >has been retamed The standard system of Judgmg, accordmg to the OAGC handbook, w1ll be used The publtc IS mv1ted to exh1b1t m the show and wtll be provided entry cards at the time the exh1b1ts are brought m. Anythmg arrtvmg after noon w1ll be marked • for exhibit only,' as w1ll arrangements and spec1mens wh1ch do not f1t mto the class schedule In the horhculture diVISIOn, exh1b1tors may make as many entr1es as they desire m each class, however, m the arrangements dtvtslon, exh1b1tors are llm1ted to one entry per class w1th no lim1tahon on the number of .. ·. l Polly's Rozn1ers ·:· ' SPONSOREQ BY THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. AND KEITH GOBLE FORD �• 4- The Datly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, June 21 1974 5- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, June 21, 1974 Flower show opens at 1 p.m. Court gets briefs on supremacy of Presidency Rock concert banned on grounds of probabilities CO LUMBUS (U P!) - A July 4 rock concert scheduled at Heaulah Park near here has been banned by a court order because the expected 60,000 fans would create a nu1sancc and "probably" use Illegal drugs Fra nklin Co unty Common Pleas Judge Paul Martm :< ISSUed the prelunmary III)Unchon Thursday at lhe request < of suburban Grove C1ty officials ? The rulmg also apparenll) blocks three other concerts scheduled at the park on July 27, Aug 24 and Aug 31 Enterta mmeut Servtces, promoters of the concert sertcs wh1ch began last summer at the race track, satd 20 000 tickets already had been sold for the July 4event Judge Martm sa1d he behoved the concert would be so lru gc Ihal - m all probab1hty - many people would use drugs He sa1d the concert would be a threat to public health, morals, safety and 11ellare, as 11ell as a nuisance. If the WASHINGTON (UP)) - The that th e executJ\c legislativ e Sup1 cn1e Co urt rece1ves and JUd iCial branches of \\ntten arb'1llllents today on an government are separate and 1ssue at the heart of AmeriCan equal goverrunent - whether 1t, or Perhaps, ' Ntxon told a an) other court, has power news conference on March 15 1 over the Pres1dent of the 1973 "th1s IS the lime to have Umted States the h1ghest court m the land !'he rulmg, expected later make a deftmttve dectswn wtth th1 s summer, may be of regard to the matter 11 greater legal unportance than The key question, as Spec1al any deciSIOn about whether Wa ter ga te Prosec utor Leon Pres1dent N1xon was mvolved Ja'r\orskl sa1d on May 24 1 IS m the Waterga te cover-up whether th e Pr es ident IS because 1t mvolves a basic amenable to the JUdi Cial pro prm c1ple of the Conslltution - cess ' 1 .. <' ..·~ .~ ' ·•. :· JCJworskt wants the COW'l to dec1de 1f the President must comply w1th his subpoena for tapes of 64 Wh1te House con versatwns, or whether excc ullve priVIlege perm1ts Ntxon to preserve the con· fldentwhty of h1s pnvate discussions even tf they arc needed for eVIdence S1x men~ mcludmg some of Ntxon 's top men face tnal Sept 9 1n connection wtth the cover-up The dectswn wtll mvolve other tsSues The grand JUrors '"vest•gatmg the Watergate t'O ver-up dec1ded NJXon should be named 111 the mdictment as a co-conspirator but not charged, and the court has agreed to dec1de whether a President m office can be 1den1Jfled w that manner In what may be an IndiCatiOn to the nature of his argument, Jaworski sa1d Thursday m a separate bnef, 'Executive pnvllege cannot be used by a party to an Illegal enterpnse to suppress the evidence of that conspiracy ' Legal scholars sa1d the court has made only one rulmg so far on private conversatwns, m 1934, and that dealt w1th a president's spec1al powers m fore1gn affairs The president, wrote Justice George Suther· land, ' not Congress, has the better opportumty of knoWJng th e cond1l10ns wh1ch preva1l m foreJgn countnes he has h1s confldenttal sources or tn formatiOn secrecy 10 respect of mformat10n gathered by them may be h1ghly necessary ' The question of whether the 1:· <·. t, ·: '• :; ·;; Nixon's aid pacts will cost billions By KIM WILLENSON WASHINGTON (UP! )- The -: concert \\ ere staged, he contmued, irreparable damage b11l for economic and m1htary \\ Ould be done to nearby park res1dents ;::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::;::;:::::.;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:; :::;:::::::::;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:,:~;:,:;::::::::::::::::::::::.;;:.::::::::::::::::::·:,."!~~ a 1d agree men Is Pres 1den t NIXon made durmg h1s M1ddle East tnp 1sn 't m yet, but 11 1s sure to run mto the billions of dollars over a per1od of years Durmg h1s JOurney N1xon committed the Umted States to a sen es of long term a•d programs, mcluding one for Egypt, that runs mto the 1980s Exactly how much they w11l IV ASHINGTON IUPI ) - A devastatiOn by stnp mmmg cost may onl) become known West V1rg m1a congresman before stronger standard come over a pertod of years as an1'hursday blasted a House stnp 10to effect ' nual admuustratwn atd re· mm10g b1ll as 'a milk-and \\a· ' Even after the mterun per quests to Congress are made ter, nam by-pamby, weak· 1od IS over, strippers wtll have public The Wh1le House has kneed com prom1se" and satd a a held day, streakmg through g11 en no cost figure for the total phase<lul of the mdustry the g1ant loopholes," he smd package was the only solutiOn Hechler sa1d the nahon 's enAmong the programs an· Rep Ken Hechler a Demo· ergy needs demand a concennounced m Wh1te House docu· cra t, vowecl to offeJ his o'¥\on trahon on underground ments durmg the tnp ve• swn of the b1ll as a substl· mmmg, smce the nat10n has 356 - Egypt The President lu te for the Inlerwr Commit· b1lhon tons of recoverable coal tee s measure when the House th1 ough deep mmmg, wh1le the tons1ders sur£ ace mmmg leg•s- surfat'e mdustry can tap only latJOn m July 45 b1lllon tons of coal 11 Hechler branded as hogCongress must face up to wash" clmms by coal off1c1als the problem directly by phas and the N1xon admm1stratwn mg out strip mmmg," Hechler WASHINGTON (UP!) - The that the House b1ll pendmg "as sa1d, adding that 40 House Supreme Court rece1ves legal too strong saymg the b•ll members have }Otned h1m m arguments today on whether a would do httle to halt the rape co-sponsormg such legJslalJOn court can subpoena President of the hills m Appalchia NIXon's Watergate transcnpts 'By g1vtng pnmary But •f Charles Colson talks, the authm• ly to the states,' he office of spec1al prosecutor smd, the House b1ll 1gnores Leon Jaworski may get some the sa1d h1story of totally of the mformallon 1l wants • • • me ffect1ve state laws and anyway adnumstraltons " "Colson would do anythmg," Under the bill, a three-year President NIXon once saJd of period IS spec1fled, m wh1ch In· the Wh1te House political f1xer term1 standards would apply, who was md1cted for consp1ra· Hechler sa1d, wa rnmg this SANDUSKY, Oh10 (UP! ) cy m the Watergate cover-up would mv 1te "stepped-up Karen House, Chagrm Falls, But Colson, who says he 1s now wumer of the M1ss East Cleve a changed man through ChriS· land contest, was declared one hamty, pleadedgu11ty June 3 to of the two swun smt wmners an obslructwn of JUSllce Thursday durmg prelunmar) charge m the break-m at the Judgm g 10 the Miss OhiO office of Dame! Ellsberg's Pageant here psychJatnst, and the M1ss Lome Kapsta, Colwn· Watergate-related charges bus, "mner of the M1ss Frank· . were dropped lin County contest, was chosen He faces sentencmg today m the Thursday mght talent U S D1stnct Court w1nner Judicial Process Girls entered m the SWim smt In arguments wh1ch deal contest Thursday mght w11l With the separatiOn of part1c1pate m the talent contest governmenta l powers A·1531 Friday mght and contestants 15,000 BTUs / hr * entered m talent Thursday From Fngrdane heres an fnwon mght w11l be m the sw1m smt moot Maker Room Air CondtUoner contest Friday mght that turns the the cool on or off aulomallcally This 15 1100 BTUSI M1ss Kapsta, 26, 1s a 1968 hr • frigidaire Room Air Condl· graduate of Wooster College tronl!l' offers set rt and forget rt Miss House, a 1968 graduate cooling comrort by controUmg PARIS (UP!) - NarcotiCS of Bowling Green State Uruver· compressor and !an speeds as agents wa1ted patiently for two room temperature changes s•ty, 1s currently domg gradu 'C.rllflltd by AHAM wh,n oper ate work m commwucations at years, carefully bulldmg a case allng on 230 volts 1.4 500 BTUt/ agamst the shadowy one· nr 13 208 ~olts OhiO Suite Umvers1ty legged man who allegedly M1ss Ohw w•ll be chosen helped build the underground from the 26 contestants entered m the contest durmg Judgmg road known as the French ConnectiOn The Env~ronment Makers Saturday mght tro._, Fng1da~re The route stretched from the herom mills of MarsCIIIe to the Hechler blasts strip mining hill agreed to 'help stren gthen the fmanc1al structure of Egypt" sell Egypt a maJor new nuclear energy program for peaceful purposes, prov1de space tech nology , wh1 ch Wh1te House spo kesmen sa1d means satellite commumcatwns partiCipate m the recon structwn and development of the Suez Canal and the CJhes along 1ts banks, and proVIde 'the latest agn cultural technology ' Israel Mr N1xon committed th e Umted States to contmumg long-term arms dehvenes and to substantial econom1c assistance at levels needed to ass1st Israel to offset the heavy additiOnal costs" of mamtamtng tt s m1htary establishment The Israelis w11l also get nuclear reactors, space technology, a 1 water desalinatiOn proJect and U S help m assurmg a con· tmued flow of ml and raw matenals - Jordan The President an flOWlced no tmmediate new commitments but the communique sa1d he had ' ex plamed m detail" the ad· m1mstrat10n's current atd request to Congress for m1htaJ y and eco nomi c assistance and 'prom1sed a spec1al effort by the U S go vernment to prov1de support m a vane!) of ways for Jor· dan s development efforts " -Syna ' Pres1dent (Hafez ) Asad and I have agreed that our governments w111 rev1ew and develop further concrete ways m \\hJch the Umted States and Syna can work more closely for the1r mutual benefit," N1xon sa1d ' A semor Synan offlcwl w11l v1s1t Wash· run m the next four years That mgton m the near future to would mean at least an extra discuss spec1hc plans to ac· $500 m1lhon m economic a1d annually comphsh th1s goal " The use of the plural - Saud • Arabia ' H1s MaJesty (King Fa1sal) and I 'reactors" m referrmg to the have also rev1ewed the efforts nuclear genera tmg program by the Umted States to ass1st planned for Egypt, combmed Saud! Arab1a m mamtammg 1ts w1th the fact that the Umted defense for ces," the President States will almost certarnly commented The two countries have to bear the maJOr fore1gn had agreed the week before to exchange costs, suggests set up a new Jomt economtc ma1or loan comm1trnents to Ca1ro, runnmg to several comnuss10n Israeli sources sa1d durmg hundred million dollars at a N1xon s VISit that the mm1rnwn Jerusalem government JS lookmg for somethmg on the order of $1 5 billion a year m m1htary a1d alone A report from Jerusalem Thursday sa1d the IsraeliS are hopmg the Umted State can pick up abou( half the $17 b1lhon foreign exchange deflc1t they expect to Two winners ill swmmnng smts are announced established w1th th e Con· stJtutJOn , Jaworski and presJdenllal lawyer James D St Cla1r present wntten bnefs lh1s afternoon to the Supreme Court The court has agreed to dec1de, accordin g to Jaworski , ' whether the Pres1dent IS amenable to the JUdiCial pro cess The court says 1t will also dec1de whether the Watergate grand JUry had the legal power to name Pres1dent N1xon as an unmdicted co-conspirator m the Watergate case and to send that famous brown bnefcase discussmg prcsldenttal act1ons m connectiOn w1th the Water· gale cover-up to the House JudiCiary Committee The case arose from a Jaworsk• subpoena for 64 tapes Issued May 15 Three of those tapes are of meetmgs between N1xon and Colson on June 20, 1972 - three days after the Watergate break m Colson IS expected to teshfy about those discussiOns and othe1 s m the 1 Sept 9 tnal of top presJdenllal a• des Accordmg to bnefs f1led so far , St Oa1r says the grand Jur y named N1xon as an unmdicted co-conspirator on the bas1s o( only one shred of ev1dcnce - a taped con· versatwn m wh1ch the Presiden t discussed the payment of 'hush money" to burglar E Howard Hunt Jaworski responded that the 19~ vote 'was not based on any parllcular 1tem and the grand Jury transmitted to the House Jud1c1ary Committee a vast amount of eVIdence 1t considered material to the Pres1dent 1S role m Watergate " In other qevelopments Case of Fraud - T!ie House Jud1c1ar) Com· m1ttee's IIIIpeachment probe IS lookmg at President N1xon's tax problems today It learned Thursday that the Internal Revenue Serv1ce qUietly penal· 1zed the Pres1dent $13 000 for president should ab1de by a subpoena came up m 1807, when Ch1ef Justtce John Marshall srud m the treason trial of Aaron Burr "That the presl· dent of the Umted States may be subpoenaed, and exarmned as a w1tness, and reqwred to produce any paper 1n his posesswn 1 IS not controverted o Pres1dent Thomas Jefferson sent the documents and offered to testtfy by depos1t1on, but argued that he had other responsJblllttes under the Constitution and the courts could not requ1re 'the executtve to abandon super1or dulles" at Will SIDEwALK SPECIALS For The Whole Fam•IY Saturday, June 22 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. propose 2 plants BAKER FURNITURE Middle rt, (), j A(f'red Notes Yellowstone Natwnal Park isunday SchOol attendance on hes m three states - Wyo trung, Montana and Idaho June 16 was 53 The offermg was $26 07 The 11 fathers present and some not able to be present, were awarded socks as a Father's Day g1ft from the Sunday School and the hymn "Fa1th of Our Fathers" was sung Worship services were held at I! a m w1th the Rev Robert Meece speaking from Ezekiel 22 23-30 'l God Wants A Man to Stand" Attendance was 18 and offermg was $14 60 , pledges For Best In DOG FOODS Red Rose Dog Meal Available in 25 &50 lb. Bags Red Rose Dog Nuggets Available In 25 &50 lb. Ba~ C~rclev1lle f1gure IS either dead or m )all The end fmally came Tues· day with the arrest of a dark· haired Frenchman named Henn de Barros Barros lost a leg m an automobile acc1dent m 1972 Since then, police sa1d he had used assumed names, done a lot of travelmg and fmally settled down to a qmet life wtth a g1rl fr1end m a v1lla m DI)On m east central France Agents sa1d they kept track of Barros, working to make a light case agamst hun They moved m Tuesday and took him w1thout a f1ght Pohce srud the Barros was allegedly linked to herom se1zures of 320 pounds m Miama, 40 pounds m Buenos Aires and with at least SIX successful smuggling attempts durmg the early 1970s For years few Frenclunen acknowledged that b1g-tune drug bosses operated m their country But then U S ·French coo per alton turned the situation around Durrng 1972, agents closed six herom laboratones m the Marse11le area and from 1970 to 1971 drug arrests m France Jumped from 57 to 2,592 The b1ggest alleged dealer, On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term maturr ty date Meigs Co. Branch @ The ""'"ens County Savrngs & Loan Co 296 second st Pomeroy, Ohro 0 OPTOMETRIS~ OFF ICE HOURS 9 JOTO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSi: AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT ST POMEROY REGATTA WEEKEND THE FUN PLACE w1th 111r and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Conm Conm returned home w1th them to spend a week Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz and Nma Robmson spent Father 's Day w1th Mr and Mrs Gerald " artz and fam1 ly at Manetta The Father's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz were Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz and Mandie Wllhams Recent guests of the Swartz's have been Mr and Mrs Murray Hopkms and grandson, Cliff $2050 Childres of Dayton and Rex Mr and Mrs W1lbur Parker and Roger Swartz and Vernon receJved word that thelf son-m. Swartz of Hockmgport law and daughter, Sgt and V1s1tmg Clara Follrod and Mrs Joe Poole and son, W11l1 Nma Robmson Sunday evemng had amved safe ly 10 were Mr and Mrs B11l Follrod Livmgston, Texas, where they Will VISit a few days wath h1s and Sue Ann and Mr and Mrs parents, before gomg on to Elbert M1dk1ff, all of Athens the1r new assignment m Ogden, Utah Mrs Martha Elliott 1s a "The Home of the Friendly Folks" patient m the Holzer Medical Center w1th a heart condition John Taylor remams 1n a serious conditiOn at his home on Dutch R1dge Mt and Mrs David Wllbams have employment m Parkersburg Helen Woode received a telephone call from her s1ster m Columbus Sunday afternoon that her brother-In-law, John STORE HOURS. Piatt, was In a critical con. MONDAY.SATURDAY8 AM-10 PM dation rrom an extended illness Vick1 and Penm Carr spent a SU1NDAY lOAM TO 10 PM few days th1s past week m .' ., ' At any rate, Dot and Dick swear by their new shoes 'Just like walkmg barefoot m the sand," DICk comments WITH THE EXEPTION OF a small amount of electriCal work, the new add1tlon at the Eastern High School 1s • ready to go " Seventh and e1ghth graders - some 167 of them - wtll be transported to the high school begmmng th1s fall Teachers of the 2 grades will be domg more specialization m the1r teachmg efforts as a result of all of the two grades bemg housed 1n one building A new band room IS mcluded m the ad· dit1on and th1s should be a welcome relief to any Eastern band master In the past, band mstructors have had to work on the stage of the aud1tormm wh1ch can get to be a pretty busy place THE UON COUNTHY safari which has opened at Kings Island this year IS terrific Park guests r1de m a rubber t1re electric tram through a natural envaronment where wild Mr1can anunals - many, many of them - roam freely It's a great at· traction and must have cost a fortune THE FUND DRIVE OF the MCJgs Histoncal Society to proVIde funds for coqvertmg the museum bwldlng mto a func· tiona! building for preservmg MCigs County's heratage as off to a good start Already almost $200 has been receiVed and 1t's amazmg how many of the contr1buttons have <:Orne from former res1dents who contmue mterested m the unprovement of MCJgs County The f1rst contributors to the fund mclude Mrs William A Morgan, Pomeroy, G H Martm, Fort Lauderdale, Fla , Mrs Norman Fisher, Senecaville, V1ola and N1ck Damels, Jr , London, Ohio, two chapters of Beta S1gma l'hl Sorority mcludmg Ohao Eta P!u, and Xi Gamma Mu, Miss Helen Lochary, Pomeroy, Earl J Henderson, Wheeling, W Va , John Bentley, Syracuse, MISs MarJe B1chman, Mr and Mrs Delmar A Canaday and Mr and Mrs Joe Cook, all of Pomeroy On Her1tage Sunday, to be observed at the museum bwldlng Sunday m conrunctaon With B1g Bend Regatta Weekend, a special table wall be set up so that those WJshmg to do so may make contributions to the fund driVe or may JOin the soc1ety The mtnl· theater proVIded lor by Nancy Reed, Pomeroy, and her Sister, Betty McGumess, Gallipolis, will be completed for Sunday and perhaps, reSidents seemg that attracllve room m1ght be more willing to gJve to the fund so that the museum can really be established. Meantune, contributions may be mwled to P 0 Box 145, Pomeroy Remember the society IS not expectmg b1g contributions Actually, they'd rather have all the people makmg small ones so that the museum wtll really be a people proJect Checks are to be made payable to the Meags Historical Society Dreams Come True" were Layette shower given SATURDAY YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU SHOPPED ON OUR SIDEWALK FOR BIG BARGAINS II SAT. I Sauters read the fmant 1al report Games were played w1th pnzes gmng to Mand1e Eastman and EdJe Z1rkle A d1scuss10n was held on the 2().mJie walk June 8 taken by 18 members of the church and 1t was noted that the money ra1sed will be used for m•ss10n prOJeCts Mrs Sauters w11l host the next meetmg at her Rt 3, Pomeroy home Attendmg were those named and Sherry Sauters, Michele and Pamela Zirkle, Linda Kn1ttels, Tony Kmttels, Cherry Cunnmgham, Al1ce Pr1ddy, Velma Keller, Carol Craft and Debbie, MarJe Curd and Joy Sauters A $25 donatiOn lo the Aletter was read from Debra scholarship fund \\as made by F1tch 1n wh1ch she noted that th e Women's Aux 1h ary of she w1ll graduate this year Veterans Memonal Hospital m from nur ses sc hoo l She memor) of Mrs Hanett thanked the aux1hary for a Netgler long ttme acttve scholarship awarded her A member, at a meetmg Tuesd~y g1ft w1ll be sent to M1ss F1tch By Polly Cramer mght at the hospital from the auXJhary Mrs Jamce Damels pres1ded A report was g1ven by Mrs POU.Y'S PROBLEM 10 the absence of Mrs Freda Leona Karr on the recent DEAR POU. Y - Lint always adheres to my fami ly's double kn1t polyester slacks when I wash them I always keep the filter Mossman and appomted Mrs Central D1 str~ct Hosp 1tal Mildred M1tch Mrs JesSie ,A.uxtharJ Assocwttan at the U1 my automatiC washer clean and have tried to wash such slacks Wh1te, Mrs LoUise Bearhs I tckmg Memon al Hosptla l m alone They still pick uplmt What can I do to prevent th•s ' Mrs Vals1e lloush and herse lf Newark Others attending If your nylon p1le rugs have become matted from washmg to the nommatmg rommttlee try my way After removmg the damp rug from the washer, brush 1t out comepletely With a clean w1re brush gorng first m one directiOn and then the other It w1ll be soft and fluffy as new and then HANG it to dry Do not put 10 the dryer - FERNE • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the colors of ProJects for the year were the )e~r the Juniors ' adopted children's Jackets and parkas I do w1sh the manufacturers would make them of bnght colored or flourescent-type matenals outlined at the Tuesday mght Shern Marshall a cysl1c mee hn g of th e .Jumor fibrOsiS ch1ld and Dorothy so btlle ones are easJer to spot when they are out at play Amen can I .egwn Aux1hary l.eJfheJl confin ed to the Onent HELVIE Drew Webster Post 39 al the State Hospital Ward 5 They DEAR POLLY - Verna certainly has been makmg double work for herself 1f she has been cuttmg the extra edge off dress home of Mrs Harry Davts will make table favors, d1tty hags and homemade ca ndy for patterns before pmmng them on the fabr1c to be cut After a ach 1sor For rernembnmles dunng the Chilli co the Veterans pattern has been removed from the envelope and wrinkles lightly party .July 17 and set Hospital pressed out pm pattern to fabric overlappmg those extra edges a work sess1 on for th1s Jul) 2 Th1s saves matenal Cut out the pattern and fabnc, along the at the home of Mrs Dav is proper lines, at the same tune The only p1eces she may have to ' The g1oup also made plans to cut separately are mterfacmgs and collars Even these can be have a ChiJSlmas part) for the roughly cut out Trun closely as pJeces are cut out of the fabr1c I veterans at the Athens Mental always do this and save a lot of time - PAT Hea lth Ce nt er 1n early DEAR POU. Y- Never throw away a vmyl wmdow shade JUSt December A prog ram to be because the sprmg IS broken G1ve 11 to your husband to use as a presented at the meet10g of the IUOund or garage floor cover to protect him and his clothes when AuXJhary next Tuesda y was he IS workmg under the car When f1111shed the shade can be Mr and Mrs Albert Roush •planned and at that lime the rolled up by hand and used agam and agrun - SUE entertamed at the Pomeroy R ]Untor s w1ll also serve refreshDEAR POLLY - When some fat needed to be removed from home Sunday \\lth a famil y ments Named to the refresh· D broth I was making I put a cold cake pan w•th 1ce cubes m 11m the gathenng ment committee were Lort broth so 11 would float on top and the fat sticks to the pan This Attendmg were Mrs Joan Wood , Pam Po" ers, Beth can be repeated 1f necessary and IS not as messy as many other Pemste n, Jeff , Curhs a nd and Cheryl Lehew McKmght methods - MARGARET Ctndy and Greg Warpole , Mrs Davis presented the DEAR POLLY - I fmd many ways to use a pizza cutter so do Jacksonville, N C , Mr and awards wh1ch came to the not keep yours la~mg around m a drawer to be used only for Mrs Charles Kessmger, K1m JuniOrs at the recent D1stnc t 8 p1zza I use mme to cut candy, both fudge and hard ca ndy, and and I ms, Mrs Kathy Sm1th departm ent conventiOn tn fmd 1t IS great for cuttmg dough rnto wedge-shaped p1eces to Chnst1 and Kevm Pomcro) Columbus Jenmfer Couch make butter horn rolls It cuts without pushmg the dough as a R D Mr and Mrs Larry rece1ved f1rst place m the regular knife does - DOROTHY Flowers Columbus Mr and colormg boo k compet•twn , Mrs Dale Roush, Shem and Fa)e Re1bel, second 10 fore1gn Dav1d, St Albans Mr and relallons doll Debra Lehew Mrs Roger Roush son Doug second place on the fore1 gn Pataskala and Becky and relatiOns scrapbook and Mrs COSHOCTON - Plans have garb "1ll rece1ve a sac k of Kenny Roush Davis, th1rd place on veterans Mrs Pemsten and fam1ly left affairs and rehabJhtallon been hnahzed for Indian Lore candy when the; go 1nto the Day Sunday, June 23 10 Roscoe mortar and pestle, the home of Sunday for thm home m narrative Mrs Devon T1pple , E1ghth VIllage , Coshocton lnd1 an Tus1tala, an authenllc \\ODden Jacksonville after v1s1tmg here Lore Day IS an annual event lnd1an , thiS Sunday , June 23 for the past week They were Dlslflct presented the Juni Or commemoratmg the hen tage Roscoe VIllage IS located m accompamed home by Chnst1 group w1th a Snoop) mone) Sm1th who will be there for an bank and the g1rls voted to drop of the Ind1ans who hved here Cos hocton, SR 16 and 83 extended v1s1t coms m the bank at each before the white man came meetmg to be used for a DISplays and exh1b1ts mclude Chmtrnas party a number of fme coll ecllons of Mrs Davis read • I Am Your tools and arrowheads on loan Flag ' Cheryl Lehew had from local collectors Some of prayer and Miss Re1bel the artifacts date back several presided at the meet10g The thousand years g1rls gave the pledge and A special d1splay will be preamble to open the meeting shown by the Johnson By Bertha Parker Mrs Dav1s and Cheryl Lehew Humnckhouse Museum wh1ch Sabbath School attendance Members of Group II of the served pizza and Kool A1d IS well-known nalltmally for 1ts June 16 at the Free MethodiSt exceptiOnal collectiOn of Church was 93 and for the Middleport F1rst Umted foiiO\IIng the meetmg Mrs Amencan Ind1an memorabilia mormng worship attendance Presbyterian Church met at Robert Couch ass1sted 10 the Included will be war clubs was 63 Offermg for all serv1ces the home of Mrs Carl Horky servmg for a potluck supper on her baby earners Jewelr) , and was $172 50 pat1o ceremomal gear The Johnson The Bible School program A meelmg followed w1th Mrs Hwnr~ ckhouse Museum was held Sunday evenmg was well Jean Moore, pres• dent, readmg recently the rec1p1ent of a g1ft receJved Cons1der ' Devotions by Mrs of rare pueblo pottery The Father's Day was recogmzed V~rgm1a Owens were enll tl~d, displays can be seen m the at the Sunday school when lie Love m ActiOn " and Mrs V1s1tor Center th1s Saturday clasps were g1ven to M1chael Moore used the book, 'God's and Sunday from 10 am to 6 Wr1ght, the youngest father, Ps; ch1atnst' for a begmnmg pm and Clarence Curhs, the oldest study of the Lord s Prayer and At I p m pnzes w11l be Mr and Mrs Wyatt Schaefer awarded to wmners of special and Mrs Lillie Hickstrom of Its mterpretat1on contests Followmg the Mt Vernon VISited recently presentatwns, at 1 30 p m , w1th Mr and Mrs Norman A'ITEND FUNERAL Ind1an Arm Wrestling contests Schaefer Mrs Carl H Ra1rden and Will be staged \\Jlh everyone Mrs V1ctor Le~fhe1t un son, Danny, Mrs Kenneth L mv1led to part1c1pate derwent leg amputation Black and Joy, Mrs Harold Demonstratwns of totem pole Monday at Holzer Medical Reeves , Mrs Arthur Koemg making and campfire cooking Center and Ml1l W1lham Stephenson Will he held m the VIllage street . Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl of were m Cmcmn&IJ Wednesday from2to4pm Stockdale, Dav1d Schaefer and for the funeral serv1ces of a Everyone dressed m Indian M1ss He1ther Caldwell of COUSin Columbus VISited Sunday With Mr Schaefer's grandparents, Mr and Mrs Norman RETURNS HOME Danny Ra1rden has returned Schaefer Mrs Pearl Jacobs, Mrs after spendmg a week m M1ch1gan w1th h1s aunt, Mrs J Maxme Michael and Mrs W Varga and cousms He also Harmon Fox remam on the VISited m Mount Mor11s and SICk list Mrs Bobby Burke and son, Flint, M1ch , and h1s v1s1l m· Chris, of Columbus v1s1ted eluded a tour of the F1sher Body Co Fnday he was JOined recently w1th her grand· by h1s mother, Mrs Carl H parents, Mr and Mrs Harmon Ra1rden, Mrs Linda Ferrell Fox and Lisa, and Mr and Mrs Kenneth L Black and Joy Before returnmg home Sunday they VISited relatJves 10 Canada and Toledo Linty slacks are irksome Jr. auxiliary has meets Roushes gather Indian lore day planned Oifton Personals eSPRAYS eWREATHS NIGHT Ingels Furniture 10 til 2 MIDDLEPORT Dudley's Florist SHOP 'MIDDLEPORT STORES 59 N. Second St. ~ Maddlepott, 0 . I ' • ' I :~ I o \ I several 1lems Mrs Gerald10e Kessmger gave a demons tratiOn on nower arrangmg She was presented a g1ft b) Mrs Etta Will on behalf of the aux1hary Several of tne containers and supplies were prov1ded by the Amencan Le g10n Aux iliary Un1t 128 Middleport The arrangements were auctiOned off taken to pa!Jents or placed tn nurses stations Mrs Mary Shuler, Mrs G1lda Baxter and Mrs Ada Warner serv.c:d refre shments \ Pomeroy Personal Notes Mr and Mrs John R M1ller and son Scott of Newburg , lnd arc here vlst hng w1th Mr and Mrs Albert Roush and fam1ly M1ss Frances !hie of Califorma IS the houseguest of Mr and Mrs Patnck Lochary while VISJlmg fnends 10 the area Mrs Martha McPhail Corey and Scott of Syracuse have returned from a \\eekend w1th Mr and Mrs R S Corson, Morgantown W Va Enroute home they stopped at Grafton, W Va for Mrs Jean McPhail who accompamed them here for a vtstt Mrs Elizabeth Cha se of Dayton came Thursday to ass1st m the care of her s1ster Helen J.ochary 1 who was m Jured 10 a fall at her home Wednesday mornm g M1ss Lochary IS confmed to her Butternut Ave home FLOWERS Group II has meet For All Otcas1on~. _ We Wire Flow.:r s Everywhere Porn eroy Flower Shop Mrs Mollard Van Meter Ph. 992 203• Ph. 992-5721 • "They Overcame Hearing Loss" • Free Booklet espectally prepared to encourage Amencans of all ages who suffer from uncorrected or untreated heartng seek help Give the gilt of love los s to Well known celebr rtres from all walks of lrfe tell the ir personal stones of tnumph tn therr fields beca use they overcame th e tr h ea nng tmpatrment A perfect Keepsake d1amond backed b) uur'Wntlen guarantee Qf perfect quahly fine wh1tc color and correct modern cut Come 111 toda) to see our exc1ttng co lie<" IJOn of Keepsake D1amond Rmgs Come m Wnte or Phone lor yov' FREE COPY W1lltam S D1les D1les Heanng A1d Center R1vers1de Professional Bldg 444 W Umon St , Athens PHONE: 592-6238 . ' . 992-2039 12 SUCCESS STORIES "Express Thoughts When Words Are Hard To Find" ., were Mrs Clara Burris Mrs Mildred ~'ry , Mrs Ina Massar an d Mrs Nellie Hayes Meehngs and a luncheon were held on the campus of Demson Umvers1ty Next meetmg of the auxiliary was set for Aug 20 at the home of Mrs Karr Members di Scussed a color televisiOn for the hospital and also the sale of 1 SYMPATHY FLOWERS eBASKOS eVASES Donation made for scholarship •' '• DAUGHTER BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr and Mrs John Clme, Reedsville, DEDICATION SET CHESTER - DedJCalJon announce the bJrth of a serv1ces Will be held at the daughter, Dee Anne, June 14, Chester Church of God, Sun- at the Holzer Medical Center day, at 2 p m The Rev Wayne The baby we~ghed 8 lbs Mr Rosson will be the guest and Mrs Darwyn Enevoldsen speaker The Rev Dan Ayers and Mr and Mrs Rufus Ome IS the pastor The pubhc IS Reedsville , are the grand: parents mv1ted to attend Live Entertainment I ·~ • "THE GOOD EARTH" IS a book and then there's "earth week " These thmgs we all know but how about "earth shoes " We hadn't heard of them until we were enlightened by Dick and Dot Neutzling Earth shoes are a new concept m footwear deSigned by Anne Kalso of Denmark The shoes were recommended for D1ck who has back •• problems so he and Dot went to Columbus to purchase the shoes Dot was unpressed and bought herself a patr of them Earth shoes place the toes of the foot higher than the heel and thereby control posture relievmg back problems as a result - or ~ so the hterature says Brings You I • Peggy O'Brien has returned home from a vacation tnp to Wales where she was the guest of the Gene Hams fam1ly for· merly of Muldleport ' Peg enJoyed the tr1p no end, but upon her return was greeted by some bad news Her female St Bernard had disappeared m her absence The aruma! answers to the name of "Joggy" and Peg IS offermg a reward for her return Anyone knowmg of the anunal's whereabouts 1s asked to gtve Peggy a call A St Bernard JUS! doesn't vamsh mto thm air POMEROY 298 Second St. I Of the Bend ~-~ ~ By Bob g1ven by Mrs. Ed1th Fox, devoltonal leader Reports were gtven by Mrs Ernest Powell , secretary It was dec1ded that there w1ll be no meeting m July but that a A surpflse layette shower picnic will be held at the home hononng Mrs Jean Cun· of Mrs Harry Houdashelt m mngham w'as g1ven by the August Attending besides those Lad1es Auxthary of the M•d· named were Mrs Jed Webster, dleport Umted Pentecostal Mrs Ben Neutzllng, Mrs Church at a recent meetmg Rhoda Hackett, Mrs Edith held at the Laurel Cliff home of Sauer, Mrs Pearl Knapp, and Mrs Dora Holly Prayer by Mrs Mae Mason three guests, Mrs Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs Ph1lllp preceded a luncheon Durmg Memhart and Mrs Ed1th the busmess meeting kn1ves were dJSlrtbuted to the Lanmng members to be sold Joyce POWELL'S • ~ Hoeflich Mrs Grace Pratt and M1ss Erma Smath were hostesses for a meetmg of the Past Presidents of the Amencan Legwn AuXIliary, Drew Webster Posl 39, Wednesday mght at the Pratt home m Middleport Mrs Harry Dav1s preSided ' opemng the meeting w1th the Lord's Prayer, Silent prayer, , and the pledge to the flag ~Scripture from John 14 and a poem , ''Chmb 'hl Your MEIGS INN 992·3629 I Ladies meet in Pratt home Nmety day mterest penalty 1t Withdrawn before Mrs Harry S Moore and Mrs Guy Reynolds are co chairpersons of the show The public IS IOVIled to VIeW the show from 1 to 8 p m , Saturday and from 1 to 4 p m , Sunday Frog art wJll also be on display m the a1r con· d1t10ned showroom of the Pomeroy Motor Co Beat... FRIDAY SANDWICHES, cake, homemade 1ce cream, today and Saturday, 11 a m to 8 p m Tr1mty Church basement LUNCHEONS AND suppers, begm 11 a m for Regatta weekend at St Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall Homemade 1ce cream and cake on the menu OHIO VALLEY Chapter of Adopt-a..Chlld Today, Inc , w111 hold June meeting at St Marys Church, Market St , Waverly, at 8 p m FISH FRY by Middleport F1re Department startmg 3 30 P m , at the fare statwn and continumg after parade ' Fish sandwiches to be served ProJect to ra1se funds for latest m eqwpment for fire f1ghtmg and emergency care INTEREST N. W. COMPIDN, 0. D. classes \\ h1ch can be entered On both days Mrs Gladys Foley, p1amst, will provide entertamment Books and gardemng matenals, as well as a quanbty of free booklets, Will be on display Mrs Altce M1lls w1ll have a sales booth for ceram1cs and David Brewer Will exh1b1t weathered wood ~· J. J. DAVIS. MD C'OLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 Power S1tmg Comrrussaon Improper preparation of his will consider letters of mtenl returns The committee was for two proposed power plants dlv1ded on whether a case of durmg 1ts monthly meetmg fraud could be made agamst here Tuesday Nixon The letter of mtent mforms - Jake Jacobsen, a former the comm1ss1on of pendmg ac· lawyer for a nulk co-operallve, lion by the utilities and begms IS cons1der mg tesllfymg for the the cert1f1cat1on process, ofprosecutiOn 1f he 1s allowed to fiCials explamed. plead gmlty to a lesser The Oh10 Edison Co srud 1t crunmal charge according to plans to build the EriC Nuclear h1s lawyer, Charles McNelis Power Plant With two 1,20(). -Sen Sann J ErVIn, O.N C , megawatt generatmg un1ts m sa1d the nommat10n of the Ene County about four m1les ongmal Watergate prosecutor, southeast of Huron Earl Silbert, should be w1th· The Toledo Ed1son Co pro· drawn because the government posed two addihonal wuts at lawyers acted ' m perfect the DaVIs·Besse sate m Ottawa harmony " w1th the Watergate County Each un1t Wlll have a burglars m lun1tmg the mvestl· generatmg capac1ty of 906 gallon megawatts ' - James G McCord, one of Each proposed facility IS the burglars, sa1d m Boston owned Jomtly by f1ve utility that he felt NIXon set the f1rms, comprtsmg the Central buggmg scandal "m mot10n by Area Power Coordmahon a nod of h1s head, by approval Group They are the Cleveland of 1t --and that 1s authomat10n Electm lliumrnatmg Co , Du· to the men who worked under quesne Light Co , Oh1o Edison him'' Co , Pennsylvania Power Co and the Toledo Ed1son Co To· ledo Ed1son and OhiO Edison act as agents for the others m the group Auguste Rlcord, was arrested m South Amer1ca and later • sentenced on Jan 29, 1973 m New York City to 20 years m pnson .~~': Ca Ien dar JULY 15. Fre~ch Connection gang is crushed mner ctttes of Amertca, proVIdmg tons of Illegal narcotics to addicts along the east coast of the Umted States It was the bas1s for a popular novel and movJC, both called the ' French Connectwn " Agents sa1d today the notort· ous French Connection gang has been crushed Every rnaJOr ' I c I a So MY OFFICE WILL BE aDSED FROM JUNE 26 TO Letters Colson may give new evidence Exh1b1ts m the Regatta flower show, • Big Bend Profile" to be staged Saturday and Sunday m the Pomeroy Motor Co showroom are to be m place al 12 noon , Saturday and rem am there un bl after 4 p m, Sunday Judgmg w11l begm at 1 p m AJudge accredited by the Ohw Assoc1atton of Garden Clubs who has not previously JUdged shows m the Me1gs area, >has been retamed The standard system of Judgmg, accordmg to the OAGC handbook, w1ll be used The publtc IS mv1ted to exh1b1t m the show and wtll be provided entry cards at the time the exh1b1ts are brought m. Anythmg arrtvmg after noon w1ll be marked • for exhibit only,' as w1ll arrangements and spec1mens wh1ch do not f1t mto the class schedule In the horhculture diVISIOn, exh1b1tors may make as many entr1es as they desire m each class, however, m the arrangements dtvtslon, exh1b1tors are llm1ted to one entry per class w1th no lim1tahon on the number of .. ·. l Polly's Rozn1ers ·:· ' SPONSOREQ BY THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. AND KEITH GOBLE FORD �6- The Da1ly sent mel Middleport Pomero) 0 ~ nctay Juno 21 1q74 ~EVENfH DAY AD ' 30 p n U M W I r'\ 1 '1\. ('d l ('Sdcly 7 JO p 1 M Sd i\y I 7 30 p m V E N TI S T lOCil l('d o 1 MT UNION BAPTIST Mu l ber ry H '" g l s n ear ..-WESLEYAN ~ Rcl C IIl C') Re v C~c I Co )( pa stor Sunda y Vefe r a 1S Memo r~ a H o~p il l <:. un<iiiY 5ehoo l 10 a m Sc hoo l supt J oe Sayr e Po meroy P as to r H er but wor sh p I a r l B b e s udy Sunday sch ool 9 45 a m M or ga n Si'bbath Sc hoo l every Thursday 7 p ' c tlo r Sund a y ev en n9 wor sh p 7 30 Sa urd ay aJ 2 p m an d w or sh p Dncl o Th urs day 8 p m Wedn esday pray er and B b lc se rv cc tol ow n g a t 3 I S p m If" I ow<,h p su pp er I rsl s tudy 7 30 p m Qp(>n B b it= d scu ss o 1 C<I Ch Wee es da v 6 30 p n U M w TUPPERS PLAINS Tl ur sday il l 7 30 p m a• th e fou r h M ond 'l y 8 p m CHRISTIAN C HURCH POMEROY SACRED HEART R ev c hu rc h The F r endly E ugene Underwood pa stor POMERO Y TRINITY Fn ll'l c John N adzam Chur ch GREAT BEND Wor sh p I H owar d Caldw e 1 Jr Sunday Rev W H Pc r 1 pas or Ro y p a 51o r Ph < e 99? 28?5 a m GRAHAM UNITED 2nd and 4th Sunday s School Sup! Sunday SchOo Mayer Sun day sc ool sup! Chu rc h Sc hool 0 a m Sa t ur d ay even nq M 'I SS 7 30 METHODIST P reac h n g 9 30 a m Morn ng Sermon Chur ch sc hoo l 9 15 <'I t p " dr1y M155 A rlnd 10 LETART FALLS - Wor sh p 9 30 a m f rs t and seco nd 10 JO am Sunday ev en ng wor-sh p scrv cc 10 ?.J a 1 am Con f ess ons Satur day ? Sun days of each month 11 rd 10 a m Chur c h SC hOO 9 a m se rv ce 7 p m Youth cho r rehears:~ ! Mon 7 30 p m and fourt h Su nda ys ea ch B bl e st udy 1 30 p m ev ery LETART FALL S UNITED day 3 30 p n1 un der d re c t on Tu esday POMEROY FIRST BAP mon th wo r sh p se rv ce a t 7 30 BRETHREN Re v Freeland of Mary Sk nner sen or cho r TIST Robert Kuh n p astor p n Wed nesd a y even ngs at MORNING STAR - Wor sh p Norr s pastor F loyd Norn s rehear sal 1 30 p m Thursei"Y w 11 am Wa son Sunday sc hool 7 30 Praye r and B ble Stu d y 9 30 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 30 supt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 a m Wdh Mr s P aul Nea se su pt Sunday school 9 30 am am M d W eek Servi ce morn ng sermon 10 30 a m d.r ec tor Wednesday 8 p m BYF 6 p m B bl e st udy FIR ST SOUTHERN BAP Prayer serv ce Wedn es day POMERO Y CHURCH OF We dnesday 7 p n cho r MORSE CHAPEL Wor 7 30 p m TI ST ?8J Mu l berr y Ave THE NAZAR ENE Corner pract ce Wed nes da y 8 30 p m sh p 11 a m 1st and 3rd a tt I a l ed w th CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Pon c ov POMEROY WESLEYAN Sun day s CllUr ch Sc hoo l 10 GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Un•on an d M ul berr y Rev 5 8 C tl1 e Rev Fr ed H 1 am HOLIN ESS CHURC H Cl yd e V Hen de r so n pas tor oas to Tr oy Zw I nq Sund a y Smtih pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l Harr sonv l i e Rev 0 D ell Sund ay sc hool 9 30 am Glen PORTLAND - Wor sh p 7 30 10 a m Art bur Henson Sup! sc noo sup t Su nd a y school Man l ey Pastor He ry Ebl m M c Clun g su p t morn n g p m Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m 9 l (l d n o rr ng wor sh p Morn ng Worsh p 11 am Sunday School Sup t Sund ay wor sh p 10 30 a m even ng S UTTON ~ Worsh p II am 10 10 5 un d r~ y evange st c Young Peop l es s er v ce 7 Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng 1nd and 4th Sundays c nu rc h serv ce 1 30 m d wee k ser e~t nq 7 30 p m Pr a y er p m Even ng serv ce 7 30 Sc hool 10 am worsh p 1 30 p n P ayer a nd v1 c e W edn esday 7 30 p m rTf'~ I! W C1 1CSday 7 30p l"' p m Wednesday M d Week Prase se v ce Thursd ay 7 JO GRACE EPISCOPAL - The NORTHEAST CLUSTER Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m pm Rev Haro d Deeth rect or R ev Robert M eece Youth m eet 1n g 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT S YR AC U SE t= R S T Church se rv ces 10 30 a m R ev Stanl ey Brandum Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST HUR C H OF GOD R ev Holy com m un on t r st Sun da y JOPPA - Wor Sh iP 10 am CHESTER CHURCH OF Co r n er F ou r th and Man GeorQ 0 e PHior Su nd'ly of mon th chu rc h sc hool 10 30 THE NAZARENE Rev Chu r ch School 9 am Praye r M 1 dd l ep or t Rev Henry Key set ool 9 15 fl n orn g a m fo r nursery t hro ug h 12 Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m Her ber t Grat e pa stor Wor Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO pr eac h nc tt n POMEROY CHURCH OF LONG BOTTOM - Churc h Sh p serv ce II a m an d 7 30 a m Mr s Erv n Baumgard C V il n\J[] Sl C S IC V CC 7 10 p CHR 1ST - John F Amst utz 9 a m Sunday p m Sunday Sunday School ser v tces Morn ng wor sn p ner supt Pril ve r t n 1 Tl u s day pes tor B ble school 9 30 a m R tcha rd Bar ton School 9 45 a m B bl e Stu dy 9 30 am 10 45 a m worsh p 0 30 adult wo r sh p r 30 p supt Prayer mee t ng Wed ev ery Thur sday 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES ~ serv ce and young people s nesday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor L arry Carn a han pr es dm g POMEROY WESTSIDE meet ng bo th 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURC~ OF sh p 11 am Churc h Sc hool 10 m n ster Sunday B ble ec CHURCH OF CHR I ST 100 W Comb ned B ble stu dy and am CHRIST Clifford Smth tur e 9 30 am Watch tower Ma n St - Loren T St eph en s pr ayer m eetmg Wedn esd a y m n !i ter Sunday School 9 30 ALFRED - Sun day School st ud y 10 30 a m Tuesday ev ange l st pho n e 99 2 7856 7 30 p m a m mornmg c hur ch 10 30 9 4~ a m ea c h Sunday B b e study 7 30 p m Thu r s Co n se r va l v e non THE SALVATION ARMY preach ng at 11 a m ea ch am Sunday even ng serviCe day m•n stry school 7 30 nstr um en al Su nd a y wor sh p Envoy Ray W Wm ng off ~eer 7 30 p m Wednesday se r vtee 8 Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m serv c e meet ng 8 30 10 a m B ble study 11 am n charge Sunda y 10 a m pm P m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m pm wor sh p 6 p m Wednesday Ho i mess m ee tmg 10 30 am LAUREL CLIFF FREE on th rd Tuesday each month MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ot B b e s tudy 7 p m Sunday School Y oung Pca ple s METHODIST - Rev Rober t REEDSVILLE Sund ay rnr st m Chnst•an Un on MIDWAY CO MMUNITY Leg on 7 p m Thu r sday 1 to 3 school 9 30 preach mg 7 30 E Buck l ey pastor W i l ltam Lawrence Manley pas t o r (non p m Ladl es Home L eague 7 C HUR C H Bal ey Supt Sunday Sch ool p m Sunday pray er meet ng Mrs Russe l l Young Sunday denom nat on a l ) Lang sv l i e p m Prep classes mornmg wo r sh p 7 30 p m Tu esday WS CS 7 30 9 JO am Sunday Schoo l Schoo l Sup1 D ex ter Road th e Rev Worley ST PAUL LUTHERAN tO 30 am even n g worsh tp r r st Thur sday ea c h month Even ng wors h p 9 30 a m Hal ey pas tor Sunday schoo l Corner Second and Sycam or e 7 30 p m Wednesday Ch r stan SILVER RIDGE Worsh p 7 30 Wednesday p r aye r 10 a m even n g worsh p 7 30 Pomeroy tne R e v St s Youth Cru sade 6 30 p m 10 a m Church School 9 am meet ng 7 30 p m p m Pr a ye r m eet ng W II am M ddlewor th pa stor Thursday choir practice 7 TUPPERS PLAINS MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Tu esday 7 30 p m yout h Sunday School 9 30 d m Worsh p 9 a m Chu r c h pm G OD Ra e ne Rou t e 1 th e gro up Fr d ay 7 30 p m chur ch servrc es 10 30 am Schoo l 10 a m Rev James M Mun cy pasto r KENO CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday s chool 9 45 a m CHRIST - George Freder ic k CHRIST T m Russe I morn ng worsh •P I I am m n ster Norman C Wtll sup t Serv1ce weekly 9 30 a m evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Sunda y school sup1 Sunday on Sunday Prea ch n g f i rst and Pr ayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 th rd Sundays of month by schoo l 9 30 a m worsh •P p m Young peop l es meet ng Clifford Sm th 9 30 a m serv ce 10 30 a m B ble 7 30 p m T hursday st udy Wedn esday 7 30 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN RUTLAND CHURCH OF UN JON - Darrel l Dod drill GOD Bertha Kmg r ey pastor Sun day Schoo l 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH su b ~! lute pa s t or Sunday a m Leonard Gilm ore f rst OF JESUS CHRIST OF School 10 a m worsh p el der evenmg serv ce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS se rv ce 7 p m Sun day Prayer By Rev Steve Skaggs p m Wednesday prayer Portland Rac1ne Road meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m meetmg 7 30 p m First Baptist Church, M:iddlepor1 Wtll am Roush pa stor Denny HAZEL COMMUNITY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Su nday Sc hool Scriptural Text Matthew 25 14 30 Please read this passage CHURCH - Near Long Bot D r ec tor Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 GOO - Ra e ne Route 2 The t om Est11 Hart pastor Roy now am M orning wor Ship 10 30 Rev Charles Hand pastor Brown ass stant pastor am. Sunda y even 1ng serv ce 7 Sunday schoo 9 45 a m What are some of the currents runrung through this passage• Sunda y sc hool lOam Church morn ng worsh p 11 am Wednesday even ng p m 7 JO p m each Sunday What IS Jesus sa)'lllg? What 1deas 1s he tr)'lllg to put across• Evenmg serv•c es Tuesday and prayer se r v ces 7 30 p m even ng prayer m eet ng 7 30 Fr.day 7 30 Surely reward for a JOb well done IS a familia r recurrence ~ m Th ursday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE MIDDLEPORT PEN Ear l Shul er pastor Re v here The good productive steward W\11 certamly be exalted CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble TECOSTAL - T h rd Ave the Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Study 9 30 a m morn ng The thought of gehenna, ' the hellish refuse heap 1s brought Rev W I fla m Kn ttel pas tor 10 30 Sunday Sunday schoo worsh p 10 30 a m even ng Dugan Sunday Scl'loo l a m B b e st udy and prayer to mind along With dar!mess and exclusion from God slight This Ronald worsh p 6 JO p m Wednesday Supt Classes for all ages se r v ce 7 30 p m Thursday B ble Study 7 30 p m happens when the unfaithful steward has the one talent he eve n ng serv ce 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH K ngsbury Road Sunday B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 preserved taken away from him and when he 1s cast out mto p m youth ser v c es F r day Lon g Bottom Sunday Schoo l Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Ralph Carl 10 am w th W liard P gott supt Worsh p serv •ce 10 30 7 30 p m desolation supt Evangelisti c message a m and 7 30 p m a lter nately FREEWILL BAPTIST The suddenness of the parous1a the reckonmg day of the Corner Ash and Plum M d each Sun da y evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer meet.ng Wednesday by Elder Russell Cl m e 7 30 p m Rev J ay St i l es Noe l He r rma n lord, 1s another theme that threads 1ts way through th1s par dleport mm sterof the Apostol c Fa th pastor pastor Satu rda y even ng ticular parable of Jesus We must not JUst merely get by or hide serv ce 7 p m Sunday sc hool B1ble St udy Wednesday 7 30 pm our talents and g1fts We need to be mvolved m progressively 10 a m Sunday even ng STIVERSVILLE COM wor shiP 7 p m OLD DE XT ER CON movmg toward the tune when our lord does come We have a MUNITY CHURCH - Su nda y GREGATIONAL CHURCH MIDDLEPORT FIRST sc hool serv ce 10 am Prayer part m fulfilling his purpose and brmgmg his kindom closer Mrs Wor l ey Fra n c s Su nd ay BAPTIST - Cor n er S Xfh and meet ng Thursday 7 p m Schoo supt Sunday schoo l 10 CriSIS may be JUSt around the corner Disaster always P al m er the Rev Steve Sunday evenmg se rvt c e 7 p m am pa s tor Danny ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST awa1ts Take heed, then before 1! is too late 1Be forever ready to Skaggs Thomp~on Sunday sc hoo l supt Pome r oy Harnsonv l e LONG BOTTOM cope With your circumstances and s1tuatwns The exercise of WMP O rad o pr ogram 1 45 Road R ck Morr son p astor CHRISTIAN Mr Robert am Sunday schoo l 9 15 am Sunda y school sup t St even trust and strength, even durmg hardships are pavement on the mor n ng worsh1p 10 15 am St anley Sunday sch ool 9 30 Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc hoo l streets of renewed life Ronald Osborne Bible You lh act v t es a nd f ellow sh p am morn ng worsh p and supt School 9 30 a m preach1ng for ]Un or and sen 1 or h gh c ommu n on 10 30 am Truthfully, judgment IS commg and one day aU accounts stud en ts 6 p m B ble study 10 45 am Evening serv1ces Sunday evenmg youth 7 30 p m will be settled God does not and w11l not desert us when he allows 7 30 p m M d week prayer Chr st•an Endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE us sufficient space for hwnan work and will He remmds us that ser v tce Wednesday 7 30 p m worsh p ser v •c e Sun da y 7 30 METHODIST - Ronald Wells p m Wednes day eventng CHURCH OF CHRIST prayer meet ng and B ble pa stor Sunday School 9 30 we have a certam measure of Initiative and co ntrol over our Middleport 5th and Matn am Mornmg worsh p 10 30 study 7 30 p m time talents, mvesments, and labors Therefore we must take Geo rg e Glaze m ntster am Young Peopl es Servic e ST JOHN LUTHERAN J ames Shee ts su per ntendenl 6 45 p m Evangel st1c ser care what direction we select for the use of these our g1fts and Pme Grov e the Rev Arthur Bible SChOOl 9 30 a m v ce 7 30 p m Pray er capac1t1es Combs pastor Sunday schoo l mor n ng worsh p 10 30 a m meeting Thursday 7 30 p m 30 am church serv ces 9 evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL Certamly these and perhaps even several other notwns are prayer 10 30 a m serv ce 7 p m Wed - Ba l d Knobs Rev BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION paramount m these verses However you decide what they say to nesday L R Gluesencamp pastor 9 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH CHRIST B1ble School Rog er W lfred Sr Sunda y you As you work out thel!:}lleanmg for yourself, perhaps I can be a m morn ng wor ship 10 30 OF THE NAZARENE - Rev School Su pt Sunday Sc hool a m Sunday even i ng Worship of further aSSlstanee-ill"airectmg your pursmt Thomas E Weaver pas tor 9 30 a m Sunday even .n9' 7 30 p m cho r F loyd Ca r son Sun day schoo l ServiCe What does this parable say about the nature of God' What worsh lp 7 30 Pr ayer meeting pra c t ce Sunday and Wed sup t Sunday sc hoo 9 lOam Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng does 1! lead you to believe about God s character? morn ng worsh •P 10 30 Deeter c l ass lead er Youth and B ble Study Wednesday Sunday evangel st c mee t ng Verse 24 speaks to these questiOns First of all God IS no meet ng W ednesday 7 30 7 30 p m 7 30 p m prayer mee t ng p m Erne st Deeter leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST pobceman waiting to catch you, me, ot anybody else off guard Wedne ~ dav 7 30 o m MT HERMON CHURCH OF GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Rev Freeland Norr s pastor THE and m wrongdomg Secondly he IS not unnecessarily harsh, hard, UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday sc hool 10 a m Church Second Ave M iddlepor t CHRIST Robert Sho ok 7 p m Wednesday or unjust Rather he IS One who w1ll not take away our need to Lesl ey G Holt pastor Sunday serv ce pas tor Sunday school 9 30 B bte Study 7 p m worsh 1p ser school 10 a m deCide for ourselves He respects our potential matunty He Russell Spencer supt RACINE FIRST CHURCH am v i ce 11 am worship serv ce worsh ip serv ce 10 45 a m OF THE NAZARENE forever leaves us free Nevertheless we must bear the con 7 JO p m Sunday Wedne sday evenmg worShiP alterna ting Sunday School 9 30 a m n ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 sequences of our thoughts and actions Hence, we should w1th C E at 7 30 p m on Morn ng WorshiP 10 30 am Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 30 recogmze our responsibility and not presume on or take adTHE UNITED PRES Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 p m p m Wednesday Allred Wo lfe Wednesday Mid Week Ser V"ic e BYTERIAN MINISTRY vantage of his good nature lay leader Sunday School Superintendent OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight Gerald WHITES CHAPEL Well s Pastor Rev As verses 21 and 231ndlcate God IS the InVIter He calls us to L Zav •tz Pastor 0 re c tor Coolv lie RO Rev Roy Deeter Morr s M Wolfe HARRISONVILLE enter Into and share his joy He would like us feastmg and pastor Sunday school 9 30 RAClNE FIRST BAPTIST Sunday Church School 9 30 am worsh p service 10 30 celetrating life With Him Walter P Bt k. acsan pastor am Mrs Homer Lee S1.1pt a m B ble study and prayer Ronn1e Salser S S Supt Morn1ng WorshiP 10 30 am Although verses 29 and 30 seem like a severe dictum God 1s service Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Sunday Sun day School 9 30 a m RUTLAND not a whimsical tyranrucal, or arbitrary Lord Rather he IS the Ch ur ch School 9 30 a m John Mornmg Worsh1p 10 45 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF evening wor ship 7 30 Sunday Fu ltz S u~t Morntng F One promismg rich grace to and offermg dlVlne acceptance for CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor p m Wednesday even 1ng 8 ble Wors h ip 10 JO am V H Braley Sunday school Study 8 p m the unlovable smner We have but to aclmowledge what he has SYRACUSE Morn ng su pt Sunday school 9 30 a m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Worsh p 9 a m Sunda y already done and accept his effort to set us right w1th h1m worsh p serv ce and com Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Church Schoo l 10 a m Mrs mun on 10 30 am yout h How can we tie th1s all up rather neatly? In what way does 1t Sunday School 9 30 a m Sa mpson Hal l Supt meetmg 6 p m Sunday youth and JUn or youth serv i ce apply to our lives• What 1s the prunary practical teachmg for MEIGS even ng se rv1ce 7 regu l ar 6 45 p m evenmg worsh p COOPERATIVE boa rd meetmg th rd Sa turday your life and mme today? 7 30 p m pr~yer and pra ise PARISH 7 p m Wednesday 7 .3.0. R m Fairview By Mrs Herbert Roush Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilson were Mr and Mrs Frank Dmes and daughter of Parkersburg Mrs Matbe Braden of Ripley Ardella Braden, Mrs Kathryn Hunt, Mrs Erma W1lson and Scotty W1cklme Mrs Ronald Russell and children Mike and Mandy spent Wednesday w1th Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS at Clifton W Va Sunday guesls of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and C J of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and son Enc, of Letart Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons of An liqulty, Mr and Mrs Bob LaWllon and famlly Mrs Bertha flobmson at !ended the weddings of her grand$on Carl Robmson and Qlrolyn Manuel at the local 1\lethodist church Sunday her Robert T Bumgarner Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hicks Rev D Wm Svdenstrlcker CHESTER - Worsh p 9 15 a m Ch urch School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wors h p 9 Church School 10 a m a m FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 am Church School 10 am POMEROY Worsh p 10 30 a m Ch ur c h Schoo l 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUHER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh i p 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - WorshiP 9 15 nephew Alvm Stover and Mary a m Church Sc hool 10 a m Sellers at the East Letart UMYF 7 p m SAI,EM CENTER - Wor Church Saturday and her ShiP 9 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 great mece Beverly Hart to am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Al len Cunningham Saturday at Rev R1chard c Jarvis the Racme Bap1lsl Church ASBURY Wor shi p ll Mr and Mrs Russell Roush a m Ch urc h Sc hool 9 50 a m W SCS 1st Tuesday and children spent Father s FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Da) w1th Mr and Mrs Dana a m Church SchOo l 10 a m W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Lew1s at Clifton Mr and Mrs pm MINERSVILLE Worsh p Isaac Lew1s were also guests of 10 a m Church School 9 a m the Lew1ses W SCS 3rd M ond ay 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Chu r ch Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Sch ool 9 30 a m worsh p were shopp1ng at Pomt serv1~ J 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Pleasant Saturday evening Rev Steven W1lson Mrs Bertha Robmson visited Rev Larry Rohng Rev Howard Shiv ele y Saturday afternoon w1th Mr &ETHAN Y ( Dorca s) and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Worsh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m fam1 ly CARMEL WorShiP 11 Mr and Mrs Roger Roush a m 1st an d 3rd Sun da ys were v1s1tors at Pomt Pleasant Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - WorShip on Saturday 7 30 p m f1rst and t htrd Sun Mr and Mrs Don Corbett APPL~ GROVE Sun da y and two daughters of New York school 9 30 a m worsh p City spent a weekend w1th the f q ot and thtrd Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meet10g Wed latter's father Paul Sayre anlf nesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh p f rst Saturday 6 p m also v1s1ted Mr and Mrs. supper U M W second Tuesday 7 30 Herbert Sayre Fnday evemng Pm Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of I EAST LETART - Sunday Columbus v1s1ted Sunday w1th school 9 30 a m worsh p Mr ' and Mrs Herbert Sayre second and fourth Sunday 7 30 I P m prayer' m ee t ng ,I I \- Wed SILVER RUN FREE RUTLAND 222 3 33 CHURCH Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Worsh p serv1c e 11 am Wedn esday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n ght worship 7 30 p m GOD Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday School worShiP serv ce 11 9 30 am a m evening serv ce 7 prayer serv ce and youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 p m • THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m Young people s serv •ce 6 45 P m Evangelistic serv ce 7 30 p m Wedne sday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m CHESTEI( CHURCH OF LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastDr: S un ~ :ty School 9 30 a m Robt 1 Bobo supt morn ng worsh p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 30 M d week serv1c e Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M 7 30 - Port er Wagoner 3 Wal l St Week 20 33 New- Treas ur e Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hol l ywood Squares 4 Con ce nt rat on 8 To Tell the Truth 6 8 00 - Washmgton Re v ew 20 33 Brady Bunc h 6 13 Sanford C Lar i more pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l c l asses tor all ages 9 30 am morning worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 JO p r'll evangelist c service Sunday 1 JD p m Mid week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m M ss l onary meet i ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m CBS Repor ls 8 10 10 30 - Day al N<ghl 33 Ohto ThiS Week 20 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 1S Janakl 33 Av at on W eathe r 20 11 30 - Johnny Carso n 3 4 5 In Concert 6 Untouchables 13 M ov •es Th e Haunted Palace B Castle of Evil 10 11 30 - N ew s 13 l 00 - M1dn ght Spec al 3 4 Don K rshner s Rock Conce r t 6 Move Sa tan s Sate ll tes 10 In Con cert 13 Ta k e F 1ve For L tfe 15 230 - M ove 633 Squadron 4 .., 400 - Move T he Redhead and Cowboy 4 5 30 - M ov e Th e Gunfight at Dodge C1ty 4 " UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Re v Robert Sm lth pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo Hill worShip serv ice 10 30 a m c hurc h 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - E l den R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morning sermof') 11 a m Sunday night serv ces Chrlst1an Endeaver 7 30 p Song service 8 p m m Preach ng 8 30 p m M d week P r ayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adllms lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHURCH CHURCH Letart W Va Rf 1 R ev George Hoscher pa stor Suncfay Sc hool 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Pray er Serv1ce Tuesday 10 am Worsh p Ser vice Thursday 7 30 p m GROVE Selected By The ,..mer ca r\ Bbe SocWty 4 15 Fa1Aibert8 10 Man from UNCLE 4 Ch 1l dren s F1 l m Fest1val 8 10 Banana Spllts3 Act<on 74 6 13 LasSie 15 1 30 - Grea te st Spor t s Legends 3 15 2 00 - Sou l T r a m 6 Vtewpo nt 8 Ba seba ll Pre Game J 4 Mull <ga n Stew 10 Tarzan 13 TBA 15 2 2 3 3 15 - Baseba l l 3 4 15 30 - Arthur Sm it h 8 Mov te H e sA Cockeyed Wonder 10 oo- Mov e L un ch Hour 6 Wrestlmg 9 F sh n Ho l e 13 30 - World of Sur v 1val 13 4 00 - CBS GC!llf Champ<onsh <p 8 Audubon W<ld l<fe Theatre 33 4 30 - F r en ch Chef 33 Cha mp 1onsh p Games 6 F rehou se 13 5 00 - W1de World of Sports6 13 A B t Wtth Kntt 33 Amencan Copyr gh 1974 Ke s1er 1\dvenlsng Serv r e Inc St asburg. V sin 1 Golf ClasSic B 10 Cal l of the Wesl 15 Petl coat Juncl on 3 World of Surv va l 4 Le t s Grow a Garden 33 New Da t<ng Game 3 My L<Hie Margie 15 6 00 - L<ll as Yoga & You JJ News 8 Look at lhe Book 15 News 3 4 In the Know 10 6 30 News 3 4 6 16 Reasoner 13 Zoom 33 Thnll see ker s 3 Beverly ll 15 - News 4 11 20 - News J Pol ce Surgeo n 15 11 30 - News 6 Movies Dance of Death B ABC News 13 N1cky s Wor ld 10 11 45- MO\'Ie The Ra nmaker 4 Speakeasy 6 News 13 II 50 - Mov<e Mirage 3 M1dn1ght Spee<al 15 Ty ler Moore 8 10 12 00 - Mov<e The Mad Ghoul 13 12 45 - Move TheWttchBeneaththeSea 6 I 00 - Movie V va Ma x< 10 30 - Bob Newhart B 10 Mov<e 33 10 00 - Nobody s Perfect 8 10 9 1 30 2 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Man Dlal992 21 01 ·'' ~ Baker s of Good Bread Huntmgton Va Pomeroy w NORTH • 86 4 2 'I' K J : RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE M nor Repairs & Tune up Beec h & Locust Middleport The Store wtth A Heart Rac me " Phone 949 3342 Ph 992 2366 ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX D al 992 3284 M&R SHOf'PING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Middleport M<ddleport Dh<o Bu ck Pont1ac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Ma1n St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racrne Ph 949 Loo<S W Osborne Pl1 Pomeroy Pass Pass Bakers ot Gayc90 s Bread M<ddleport Ph 992 3030 9591 MARK V STORE M<ddlepo rt Oh10 992 2178 I• GAULS MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We F<ll All Doclors 992 2955 Chester Oh 10 Prescnpt on s Pomeroy DUDLEY'S Pomeroy TWO LDCA TIONS 59 N Second St Middleport 0 46 Court St Gallipolis D Ph 992 3863 GENE'S BODY SHOP 808W ., Ma1n Ph 992 5271 WAID CROSS SONS STORE POWELL'S SUPER VALU Groceries & General Merchandtse Rae me Ph 949 5772 The Fnendly Folks Pomeroy Ohio KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. BEN FRANKLIN STORE RIDENOUR SUPPLY Meat s and Grocenes F.urmtureand Hardware Hamel1te Saws Syracuse 0 Ph 992 3986 • Ph 985 3JOS.., East 2+ Pass 3' Pa ss Pass Pass South I' 3+ 4' L!.! l yo u n tc or 1 1r lCf ass llC the o e ogg r ~.., s ve role Nhe e you '"'h re 10 1 te IJSIS 1 ~P-Y C ) bo l 1L th :u you loday There s more power than you rea l ze behtnd your example Pul you best foot Ia wa d sa ttlo se m1tattng you ha\/e so ne til nq to a m tor Put th ai exlt'l e 10 gy yu I VI to a p oduct ve usc A good t me !o c o tel up on back w< k the boss has bee 1 :~s k 19 I r PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 LEO (July 23 Aug 221 12 Il ) I USll 0 I ~ 1b1Jng I Worship 51tdh<n H~ st' J 11 <\tg ll 6 Mount;m cres t )I( I f' Ap <C(l IX l1 anqt 1l 19 Suff <X pO\\ ers ' 0 - stdnd stlil ~!Y~~~ @ lk.l k<o..,/.J.J .-1 9""'" b MENRI ARNOLD .,nd BOB LEI! lJnscramblc lhesc four Jumbles one Jett er lo each squar~ to up- form four ordtn&T) word s 10 Sound syste m oASDI INE ALLEY 25 In OU I presence Not !01 Me 21 Go wrong 28 15(11 century helmet 26 ll M l UJW - 32 Athlete s aide-decamp 34 Gn,; ek poet IG Zola novel 37 H1re 38 Boys steeper DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 11 AXVDLB;tAX R 1& LONGFELLOW III One l etter s1mply stands for another In th i S sampl e A IS used f or the three L s X for the two 0 s et c Stogie letters apostrophes the length and format10n of the words are all htnts E ac h dtly the co de l etters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES QJ PS JWQ J r ) I I u~g~g~ested :;=:::=;~=:,:~;:::~=:===-~•: Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surprtse answer u by the abO'oe cartoon l XI I I I J Prill -=-= tlle..:..: SUR:::.:: PR= !S! ANSW!ft = :..::: here::..___.J! (Antwe rl lo mnrrowJ Jumh1 u BRASS LYING IGUANA OPIATE 1 Ann.. t-r J/ow the dolhmg merrhant dw fl adh hts rulllomen~ - SUITABLY CAP I A I ~ RAS\ ~ ~.JU ,:;," E C )Ll. ~OME-H '-J6 card 'ff/ C FCZ l CD PR Z L C FTA WP Cf-l r.. E .... ATBV I 1 E~ BY ..lO E BCW c wzJ v E PJ B - ,-~N LJNU SUA )... I COME lOT NK O F" fHAI lv\"''r .-!AVE !3&E~ CWL !<.W 1 ~o:, !00 2 BN GO I VE- P ( Kt:= [ HIE OL K f HE PO ~T CULL 5 17 R' 5 N6 AN D F YDJR E.Go::>D AND WE GET \'JHAT WERE AFTER EARLY IN 1HE D'IY NOW LE~ GET A WE M GHT EVEN BE 'IBLE TO TAKE IN v' n Kn::co;-,L Ulj l KNEW MOVE BE ON TI{AT Ot/5 IN FIFTEEN MINUTES' c~.,:-..._ ON AND ___,. THI=-f?c: HAD 1DBE A CATCf' TO ITI M~ w..R ~IR ISN T I!JI ~ N >:.0" PJ;IJ.J/;I<D w::xY4\ z VJ/Ii\T ro l \\Jif.i c A LITTLE SVVIM Al i i Y OOP WT'IO HARVAR D Al<ED ME TO LI VE ON TURNED EM THAR CAMPUS - so D<D PR NCIOTON " DOWN HUH WONDE R MORON? YES CAPTAIN OQp<" WHAT 15 IT 'IOU WISH TO TELL M E-2 HAFTA SPREAD MAriSELF FO~KS NEED FOLKS LIKE M E. AROUND 10 M AKE EM YOUR LIEUTE NAN-r :;:,00 1:;, GON NA O HHH FEEL SMART,.-~--' EN'I'E:RPRISE ASSN ) 3• 21 I LL GIT RID 0 THAT CHEST COLD 0 'lORN DURW'IORE HIDE, DOCII TH COLO IS I(I} MV CHEST 1 IN NO TIME SNLJFFY IF I W: Ro A ~O;:KE.I CCACH • c O ~- D HIT HER Pass ,• -~ +3 TODAY S QUESTION . Your partqer contmues to four hearts What do you do nov.? I ) I FNDX Yesterday's Cryptoquote THERE IS NO INSANITY 00 DEVASTATING IN MANS LIFE AS UTTER SANI1YWILLIAM ALLEN WHITE <© 197• K1nr Ful.uru S7ndu:at.t Inc) SUit ' C AL C W BCN J PT D What do you do now? Kerm s Korner _j_ AP BPJV wa s wrong • 4FO 4 'K J 4 3 2 + A Q 9 7 NEW YORK CLOTliiNG HOUSE J WP SL!M i A-B1d four diamonds This Is POmeroy TD WfATHfKVANE A '1-\ 0U'-/TED E.l..,o:;E-ABOUT 1HAJ..._,KN o HT l.-LO CK~OR~ You South hold Kermit Walton the baited hook t) llff/NTEY I • By Oswald & James Jacoby Soulh wasted no t1me w1th the play of wha t he cons1d ered an e lementar) hand Tha t 1s he wasted no lime at the start He 1uffed the second spade and sta< ted a rter trumps If t1 umps had broken 3 3 every thmg wou ld have been fme but when E:ast showed out on the tfurd lead South saw that h1 s conlract was m Jeo pardy He thought a wh1ie drew the last l< ump and tned a club lmesse It lost and East was abl e to lead a spade to g1ve h1s pa< tner th ree spade tncks and set South two I guess I shou ld have set ti ed for down one remarked South Eve ry ca rd 1s always wrong for me Pass Cheste' Churyh and Dff<ee Supplies Gifts 99 M<ll Sl I Middleport 3! Bombast 35 Drop 22 Abonuna te 24 l11Uncnse a good time to show your second MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE partner '4 Wah me s dance 25 ASS ISted 26 Infe rtile 311 Become I I J l etltrday e 10 Mort1se 23 Prepare sc hool they ve gone 1 I I 28 Phase lady abo ut and I do all the chores but I told hun I d " 01 k ou t 1f he d come home and help me run th e farm It ended up with me workm g e1ght hours then work mg another full shill at home He neve r hfted a hand even "1th tl o ch ildren Just sat at h1s fa vonte bar and griped on weeken tb when I asked for help wh1ch r ne' e<got so I qwt as kmg F n Il l) I gave up my JOb as I was ve ry llred Now he s callmg me lazy 1 m not one to fi ght back 1 m the qmet I) pe who was rrused to thmk a man IS the boss What shou ld I do • FARM WIFE Dear W1fe F1ght back Sometunes 11 takes a b1g blow up by a qwet w1fe to sh o>~ a man he could boss hunself n ght out of her life - H _ 4 16 Netw ork 9 Coveniinl t WIXt for he1 o s Ans \H r " 21 Dwgrams ~ 29 Gro"mg 22 I .ea<hng out"ard • Km drcd 8 P ling I 21 W<sr Man Made Monster 13 Tender Scou ndre l 4 Counterplot Pla ce 4 Y c~ tcrday <.:I t) 1r; \ou r g > \\ Us 1 \ JN ~ I ON W lH THE: ) The b1ddmg has been Wesl Norlh East Pass 1• Dble Pass 3+ Pass • BIBLE You re mos t mag na t ve n han dl ng ma ter a l o r I na l C al transac 1 ons I d ha te 1o be th e one you re si r k. ng a barga n wtlll loday ~ h~l tz: en ;1 ~~M5.1t' . SADIE'S MARKET North !N ~::W S PAPEFt Attend lhe Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 The Flneslln Mobile Homes 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 . AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 CANCER (June 21 Julv 221 ( II~ d igS I Vtb t mt II \V!fl gul Both vulnerable Every Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy D<al992 2318 Pomer:oy You re at your commumca t ve best Ieday Plan somelh ng e:-: c 1t ng to soo the you r eslless natu re H ow about hilvtng some fr end n? 21 Tt umps broke 4 2 East held the kmg of clubs a nd a th1rd spade but South should have made the hand If he had stopped to thmk at tnck two mstead of ruffmg the second spade he should have discarded a club South would ruff the th1rd spade a nd play the hand exactly the same way but there would be a dec 1ded d1f ference at the end When East took h1s kmg of clubs he wou ld not have a spade to lead to h1s partner and South would brmg home the bacon P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 21) You ha ve lhe power lodt'JV to swa y o thers to you way ol th k ng Dan t was te I on tr v a Sell en some lh ng 1 port ant CAPRI CORN {D ec 22 J an 19) You ve ga ned the cor t dence a t someone wh o w I pu I a few ..,! 1 gs o you to y!.! l yo u someth ng yo • want GEMlNI (May 21 June 201 Opemng leact - •K Ph 992 2550 BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 220 E Ma<n M ddleport 6 00 - Peyton by THOMAS JOSEPH ACHOSS 40 D<spdlchcd I ( ZCl h UOWN eg I ( erm 11 5 Heduccs hall I > pulp ' ll nn gs SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Dec Th s ts one o t your crea l ve day s where mak ng bas •c domestt c c hang es s con c emed Looks lik e the !urn ture w II be rearrang ed aga n WEST EAST • 9 53 • AKQ10 7 • 83 • 654 2 +976H + lOB ... K 109 ... 73 SOUTH I Dl .J ' AQ1097 + KQJ ... QJ42 I. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Mev e ~ + A 53 ... \86 5 West SMITH NELSON MOTORS 4 00 - A goa tha t you are pre ss ng Ia onl y needs a t le ma e eHorl and mag nAt on to bP. real zed Ke ep gong TAURUS (Apr<l 20 May 201 ' J - 3 00 - News 13 Thmkmg easter at tr1ck 2 HEINER~ BAKERY M ov1e Mov1e SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 221 You 11 be on s tage today where ver you go You II !ee l Ike you re the ce nter of alten t on and you w II be lDORNEVt 10 45 - Janak 33 11 00 - News 8 10 Lawrence Welk 13 7 30 - Bobby Gol dsboro3 Course of Our T mes 33 8 00 All <n lhe Fam<ly 8 10 Partndge Fam<ly 6 13 Book Beat 33 Emergency 4 15 3 8 30 - Mash 8 10 No\' a JJ Coa c hes A ll A mer ca Footbal l Game 6 13 9 OD - Mov<e I Want to L ve 3 15 Hellf1ghters 4 Mary W1th the hope 1t w1ll 1n some measure foste r and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good 1n fam1ly and commun1ty l1fe th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus mess firms and organ1zat1ons whose nam es appear below For Saturday June 2 2 1974 Dear Helen My husband wanted me to get a JOb We have a "5f11Ull farm H lib ll<es 8 Move Serpent of lhe N<le 10 7 oo - Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Catch 33 33 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW 00 - 5 30 - pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF CHRISTIAN - Rog er Watson pa stor Ray Whaley supt Mornmg wors_hlp 9 30 a m chu r ch sc hool 10 30 a m you ng p eo ple s meetmg" 6 30 Pm even1ng worsh p 7 30 P m B ble stud y Wednesday HEMLOCK Scr ptu" FIRST SOUTHERN BAP CHRIST In ChriStiln Un1on The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 <8 m James Hughes supt eve n no ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay evening prayer mee t mg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv ce each Tues~ay 12 30 - Go3 Rehg1ous smcenty 1s one necess1ty for t h1s kmd of balance It cannot take the place of any of the other essentials Nor can anythmg else take 1ts place The Church 1s constant ly helpm g us gam-and keep- our balance I 296 W Second GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant .pastor 10 a m Sunday school mornmg worsh i p 11 am evangel i st c serv i ce 7 30 p m B ible study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone a 10 Elec Co 20 You've heard men speak of a balanced background a balanced educatiOn, a bala nced hfe They re us ually refernng to the fact that no Important element has been 1gnored or neglected CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller Sl Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am Worsh p 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC CH R 1ST - Loc ate d a t Rut l and on New L ma Road next to Forest Acre Par k Rev Ra y Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 a m wo rsh p 7 30 p m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prayer service 7 30 p m a Th1s kmd of balance results m mer tla There 1s another state of bemg that r esults m sound m1hat1ve and worthwhile action • • Dear Helen I am 28 divorced and llllserable I ve been livmg w1th a younger man for the past four years We've discussed mamage but he must get a divorce first He's been separated from h1s w1fe for five years He went back to his home town to start proceedings - but now I hear he's hvmg With his wife Twice I've sent hun money (at his request) so that he could come back here, but be hasn 't shown He now owes me $355 He keeps saymg I JUS! don t un derstand - 1t takes time persuadmg h1s wife about the divorce and the only reason he s there 1s because he wants to be w1th his son Helen 11 s been fiVe months I m llllserably confused terribly m love and I ve turned, unfortunately, to alcohol and lots of 11 Don t say go out With other men - no one else appea ls to me Should I JUSt keep - WAITING ? Dear Wa1tin g NO' A A IS fill ed With people who kept VIgil With a bottle Get busy w1th your work bobb1es, clubs, fnend s And date other men even though they don t appeal to you JUst now You II be surpnsed how fast love d1es 1f you stop nursmg 11 with hope or seif-p1ty -H Bea r Bun ch 8 Lass e 10 8 30 - Yog s Gang 13 M ster Rogers 20 Addam s Fam l y 3 a 15 Sabr na B Popey e 10 Edward Saunders 6 9 00 - Emergency P l us 3 4 15 Super Frtends 6 13 Move 8 10 Seasam e Sf 20 9 30- lnch Hfgh Pr vate Eyel 4 15 lO 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Ranger s 6 13 My Favonte Mart an a 10 S1gmund - the Sea Mons ters 3 4 15 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pmk Panthers 3 4 15 Jeannie B 10 Zoom 20 11 00 - Brady K ds 6 13 Abbot! 8. Coslello B Sesame Sl 20 Speed Buggy 10 Star Trek 3 4 15 11 30 - Jose and the Pussycats 1n Outer Space 10 Butch Cass dy 3 4 15 M ss10n Mag c 6 13 12 00 - J etsons 3 4 15 Mov1e 6 13 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm weren't' TliE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. TIST - Corner or Second and Anderson Maso n Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh 1p servIce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B bte study Wednesday 7 30 Su mm er Semester 10 6 30 - Ky A f ield 13 Ch r stopher Closeup 10 7 00 - F un tor Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 In Tou c h 13 Fa 1th tor Today 10 7 30 - Ses ame St 20 Sa turday Repor t J Osmonds 13 Farm F ran t 4 Speedrace r 6 Speed Buggy 8 Treehouse Club 10 You don t have to be a sc1enhst to rea hze that t hese tons of rocks are held m check by perfect balance You wouldn t want to be s1ttmg nearby 1f they Me 1gs County Branch OF SATURDAY JUNE 22 6 20 - 8 00- Jakes Place 6 L dsv lie 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha ir George Casto pastor sunday School. 9 30. e\'enms worsh1p 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer servtce 1 30 p m MASON 15 P lol F lm B 10 9 30 ~ 0ddCouple 6 13 Pilot F ll m 8 10 Reno1r 20 10 00 - Toma 6 13 News 2'0 Confl ct s of Ha rr y S Trum an 33 MASON COUNTY THE HlLAND CHAPEL Sec ond and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worsh 1p serv 1ce 11 a m tra nmg union 6 30 p m evening worshiP serv ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer service Wedn esday 7 30 p m 10 G lad ys Kn ght a nd the P p s 3 4 15 Mountam Scen e 33 M ast er p ece Th eater 33 Mo ve I Lo ve M y W1 fe 3 4 oo - Through a presenl acqua n tance you I meet so neone who ., enthu s asm a d de as w II s t mu ate you Ge t 10 know th s person better ARIES (March 21 Apr<! t 91 DEAR HELEN Doesn t the U S Mall creed go something hke Ne1ther ram nor hall nor dark of mglit shall stay this steadfast couner from h1s appomted rounds • Well we have a postman who will not deliver our mall when we cham our dog up on the front lawn even though our dog 1s very friendly wouldn t bite anyone even 1f the cham d1dn t keep him grounded ' Yet we get letters w1th the penciled notation Dog out and the date Then they re delivered later When I have a letter to be mailed th1s means 1! Isn't p1cked up on that day either - and I don t have a car for qmck hops to the post off1ce after we get home from work I ve tried contacting the postmaster to no avail He doesn t answer my calls The only good that can come of th1s 1s fewer bills when I leave the dog on our lawn Any suggestlons •-DE:LIVERANCE DE-or Deliverance Why not try WRITING the Postmaster- who m1ght respond better to letters than telephone calls (Seems log1cal doesn t 11 •) But f1rst have a talk w1th your postman Maybe he doesn t !mow your dog 1s fnendly - H and Son3 4 15 D rty SallyB 10 9 By Helen Uottd The Postman Barks Back 8 30 - The Forgotten War 20 Pr i mal Man 6 13 Good T m es 8 RUTLAND CHURCH OF MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Us. Spy 15 I l ndustr ous e ff or ts w II pa y b1g ger d 111 dend s tht s year Yo u r ready for more respons b ll t1es and I he benefits that go w th them LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23 1 ' 00 - T r ut h or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Lm e 8 W ld K ngdom lJ E lec Co 20 A v a t on Weather June 22 t 974 orde( lo !unci on your best to day you have to be lelt to you r own dev ces Se t your own pace Helen Help 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC Newso CBS News B 10 Room 6 COMMUNITY BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m Evening Leoh Miller supt serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tt1UrSday 7 30 p m Television Log FRIDAY JUNE21 1974 Evaluation of a parable THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 In 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 AB C News 13 Sesame St 20 T r ut h or Cons 6 B II M oye r s J ourna l 33 the sermonette Hiding and hoarding are not necessarily good procedures for safekeepmg The likely consequences of such a false assumption is atrophy, decay, and death All that bes 1dle w1ll crumble and be lost or taken away Not to employ our opportumty to mcrease what we have or wbo we are will mean a decrease m our possessions or personhood We must break new ground take riSks and hazard untr1ed roads to achieve realizatiOn We must have the guls to grow flezlbly We are never to keep ourselves or our potential abilities m a storage bin Rather we are to plant ourselves With the aun of being fruitful We are oot to treat one another or our respective gifts as museum p1eces or elements of pnde, but rather as vehicles for the Livmg-lovmg lord' 1- The Da1ly S<!ntmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday June 21 197 4 - I 1\ , -'. ~- (K �6- The Da1ly sent mel Middleport Pomero) 0 ~ nctay Juno 21 1q74 ~EVENfH DAY AD ' 30 p n U M W I r'\ 1 '1\. ('d l ('Sdcly 7 JO p 1 M Sd i\y I 7 30 p m V E N TI S T lOCil l('d o 1 MT UNION BAPTIST Mu l ber ry H '" g l s n ear ..-WESLEYAN ~ Rcl C IIl C') Re v C~c I Co )( pa stor Sunda y Vefe r a 1S Memo r~ a H o~p il l <:. un<iiiY 5ehoo l 10 a m Sc hoo l supt J oe Sayr e Po meroy P as to r H er but wor sh p I a r l B b e s udy Sunday sch ool 9 45 a m M or ga n Si'bbath Sc hoo l every Thursday 7 p ' c tlo r Sund a y ev en n9 wor sh p 7 30 Sa urd ay aJ 2 p m an d w or sh p Dncl o Th urs day 8 p m Wedn esday pray er and B b lc se rv cc tol ow n g a t 3 I S p m If" I ow<,h p su pp er I rsl s tudy 7 30 p m Qp(>n B b it= d scu ss o 1 C<I Ch Wee es da v 6 30 p n U M w TUPPERS PLAINS Tl ur sday il l 7 30 p m a• th e fou r h M ond 'l y 8 p m CHRISTIAN C HURCH POMEROY SACRED HEART R ev c hu rc h The F r endly E ugene Underwood pa stor POMERO Y TRINITY Fn ll'l c John N adzam Chur ch GREAT BEND Wor sh p I H owar d Caldw e 1 Jr Sunday Rev W H Pc r 1 pas or Ro y p a 51o r Ph < e 99? 28?5 a m GRAHAM UNITED 2nd and 4th Sunday s School Sup! Sunday SchOo Mayer Sun day sc ool sup! Chu rc h Sc hool 0 a m Sa t ur d ay even nq M 'I SS 7 30 METHODIST P reac h n g 9 30 a m Morn ng Sermon Chur ch sc hoo l 9 15 <'I t p " dr1y M155 A rlnd 10 LETART FALLS - Wor sh p 9 30 a m f rs t and seco nd 10 JO am Sunday ev en ng wor-sh p scrv cc 10 ?.J a 1 am Con f ess ons Satur day ? Sun days of each month 11 rd 10 a m Chur c h SC hOO 9 a m se rv ce 7 p m Youth cho r rehears:~ ! Mon 7 30 p m and fourt h Su nda ys ea ch B bl e st udy 1 30 p m ev ery LETART FALL S UNITED day 3 30 p n1 un der d re c t on Tu esday POMEROY FIRST BAP mon th wo r sh p se rv ce a t 7 30 BRETHREN Re v Freeland of Mary Sk nner sen or cho r TIST Robert Kuh n p astor p n Wed nesd a y even ngs at MORNING STAR - Wor sh p Norr s pastor F loyd Norn s rehear sal 1 30 p m Thursei"Y w 11 am Wa son Sunday sc hool 7 30 Praye r and B ble Stu d y 9 30 am Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 30 supt Sund ay schoo l 9 30 a m Wdh Mr s P aul Nea se su pt Sunday school 9 30 am am M d W eek Servi ce morn ng sermon 10 30 a m d.r ec tor Wednesday 8 p m BYF 6 p m B bl e st udy FIR ST SOUTHERN BAP Prayer serv ce Wedn es day POMERO Y CHURCH OF We dnesday 7 p n cho r MORSE CHAPEL Wor 7 30 p m TI ST ?8J Mu l berr y Ave THE NAZAR ENE Corner pract ce Wed nes da y 8 30 p m sh p 11 a m 1st and 3rd a tt I a l ed w th CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Pon c ov POMEROY WESLEYAN Sun day s CllUr ch Sc hoo l 10 GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Un•on an d M ul berr y Rev 5 8 C tl1 e Rev Fr ed H 1 am HOLIN ESS CHURC H Cl yd e V Hen de r so n pas tor oas to Tr oy Zw I nq Sund a y Smtih pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l Harr sonv l i e Rev 0 D ell Sund ay sc hool 9 30 am Glen PORTLAND - Wor sh p 7 30 10 a m Art bur Henson Sup! sc noo sup t Su nd a y school Man l ey Pastor He ry Ebl m M c Clun g su p t morn n g p m Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m 9 l (l d n o rr ng wor sh p Morn ng Worsh p 11 am Sunday School Sup t Sund ay wor sh p 10 30 a m even ng S UTTON ~ Worsh p II am 10 10 5 un d r~ y evange st c Young Peop l es s er v ce 7 Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng 1nd and 4th Sundays c nu rc h serv ce 1 30 m d wee k ser e~t nq 7 30 p m Pr a y er p m Even ng serv ce 7 30 Sc hool 10 am worsh p 1 30 p n P ayer a nd v1 c e W edn esday 7 30 p m rTf'~ I! W C1 1CSday 7 30p l"' p m Wednesday M d Week Prase se v ce Thursd ay 7 JO GRACE EPISCOPAL - The NORTHEAST CLUSTER Prayer Serv ce 7 30 p m pm Rev Haro d Deeth rect or R ev Robert M eece Youth m eet 1n g 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT S YR AC U SE t= R S T Church se rv ces 10 30 a m R ev Stanl ey Brandum Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST HUR C H OF GOD R ev Holy com m un on t r st Sun da y JOPPA - Wor Sh iP 10 am CHESTER CHURCH OF Co r n er F ou r th and Man GeorQ 0 e PHior Su nd'ly of mon th chu rc h sc hool 10 30 THE NAZARENE Rev Chu r ch School 9 am Praye r M 1 dd l ep or t Rev Henry Key set ool 9 15 fl n orn g a m fo r nursery t hro ug h 12 Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m Her ber t Grat e pa stor Wor Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO pr eac h nc tt n POMEROY CHURCH OF LONG BOTTOM - Churc h Sh p serv ce II a m an d 7 30 a m Mr s Erv n Baumgard C V il n\J[] Sl C S IC V CC 7 10 p CHR 1ST - John F Amst utz 9 a m Sunday p m Sunday Sunday School ser v tces Morn ng wor sn p ner supt Pril ve r t n 1 Tl u s day pes tor B ble school 9 30 a m R tcha rd Bar ton School 9 45 a m B bl e Stu dy 9 30 am 10 45 a m worsh p 0 30 adult wo r sh p r 30 p supt Prayer mee t ng Wed ev ery Thur sday 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES ~ serv ce and young people s nesday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor L arry Carn a han pr es dm g POMEROY WESTSIDE meet ng bo th 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURC~ OF sh p 11 am Churc h Sc hool 10 m n ster Sunday B ble ec CHURCH OF CHR I ST 100 W Comb ned B ble stu dy and am CHRIST Clifford Smth tur e 9 30 am Watch tower Ma n St - Loren T St eph en s pr ayer m eetmg Wedn esd a y m n !i ter Sunday School 9 30 ALFRED - Sun day School st ud y 10 30 a m Tuesday ev ange l st pho n e 99 2 7856 7 30 p m a m mornmg c hur ch 10 30 9 4~ a m ea c h Sunday B b e study 7 30 p m Thu r s Co n se r va l v e non THE SALVATION ARMY preach ng at 11 a m ea ch am Sunday even ng serviCe day m•n stry school 7 30 nstr um en al Su nd a y wor sh p Envoy Ray W Wm ng off ~eer 7 30 p m Wednesday se r vtee 8 Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 45 p m serv c e meet ng 8 30 10 a m B ble study 11 am n charge Sunda y 10 a m pm P m Wednesday WSCS 8 p m pm wor sh p 6 p m Wednesday Ho i mess m ee tmg 10 30 am LAUREL CLIFF FREE on th rd Tuesday each month MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ot B b e s tudy 7 p m Sunday School Y oung Pca ple s METHODIST - Rev Rober t REEDSVILLE Sund ay rnr st m Chnst•an Un on MIDWAY CO MMUNITY Leg on 7 p m Thu r sday 1 to 3 school 9 30 preach mg 7 30 E Buck l ey pastor W i l ltam Lawrence Manley pas t o r (non p m Ladl es Home L eague 7 C HUR C H Bal ey Supt Sunday Sch ool p m Sunday pray er meet ng Mrs Russe l l Young Sunday denom nat on a l ) Lang sv l i e p m Prep classes mornmg wo r sh p 7 30 p m Tu esday WS CS 7 30 9 JO am Sunday Schoo l Schoo l Sup1 D ex ter Road th e Rev Worley ST PAUL LUTHERAN tO 30 am even n g worsh tp r r st Thur sday ea c h month Even ng wors h p 9 30 a m Hal ey pas tor Sunday schoo l Corner Second and Sycam or e 7 30 p m Wednesday Ch r stan SILVER RIDGE Worsh p 7 30 Wednesday p r aye r 10 a m even n g worsh p 7 30 Pomeroy tne R e v St s Youth Cru sade 6 30 p m 10 a m Church School 9 am meet ng 7 30 p m p m Pr a ye r m eet ng W II am M ddlewor th pa stor Thursday choir practice 7 TUPPERS PLAINS MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Tu esday 7 30 p m yout h Sunday School 9 30 d m Worsh p 9 a m Chu r c h pm G OD Ra e ne Rou t e 1 th e gro up Fr d ay 7 30 p m chur ch servrc es 10 30 am Schoo l 10 a m Rev James M Mun cy pasto r KENO CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF Sunday s chool 9 45 a m CHRIST - George Freder ic k CHRIST T m Russe I morn ng worsh •P I I am m n ster Norman C Wtll sup t Serv1ce weekly 9 30 a m evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m Sunda y school sup1 Sunday on Sunday Prea ch n g f i rst and Pr ayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 th rd Sundays of month by schoo l 9 30 a m worsh •P p m Young peop l es meet ng Clifford Sm th 9 30 a m serv ce 10 30 a m B ble 7 30 p m T hursday st udy Wedn esday 7 30 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN RUTLAND CHURCH OF UN JON - Darrel l Dod drill GOD Bertha Kmg r ey pastor Sun day Schoo l 9 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH su b ~! lute pa s t or Sunday a m Leonard Gilm ore f rst OF JESUS CHRIST OF School 10 a m worsh p el der evenmg serv ce 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS se rv ce 7 p m Sun day Prayer By Rev Steve Skaggs p m Wednesday prayer Portland Rac1ne Road meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m meetmg 7 30 p m First Baptist Church, M:iddlepor1 Wtll am Roush pa stor Denny HAZEL COMMUNITY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans Su nday Sc hool Scriptural Text Matthew 25 14 30 Please read this passage CHURCH - Near Long Bot D r ec tor Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 GOO - Ra e ne Route 2 The t om Est11 Hart pastor Roy now am M orning wor Ship 10 30 Rev Charles Hand pastor Brown ass stant pastor am. Sunda y even 1ng serv ce 7 Sunday schoo 9 45 a m What are some of the currents runrung through this passage• Sunda y sc hool lOam Church morn ng worsh p 11 am Wednesday even ng p m 7 JO p m each Sunday What IS Jesus sa)'lllg? What 1deas 1s he tr)'lllg to put across• Evenmg serv•c es Tuesday and prayer se r v ces 7 30 p m even ng prayer m eet ng 7 30 Fr.day 7 30 Surely reward for a JOb well done IS a familia r recurrence ~ m Th ursday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST BEARWALLOW RIDGE MIDDLEPORT PEN Ear l Shul er pastor Re v here The good productive steward W\11 certamly be exalted CHURCH OF CHRIST - B ble TECOSTAL - T h rd Ave the Worsh p serv ce 9 30 a m Study 9 30 a m morn ng The thought of gehenna, ' the hellish refuse heap 1s brought Rev W I fla m Kn ttel pas tor 10 30 Sunday Sunday schoo worsh p 10 30 a m even ng Dugan Sunday Scl'loo l a m B b e st udy and prayer to mind along With dar!mess and exclusion from God slight This Ronald worsh p 6 JO p m Wednesday Supt Classes for all ages se r v ce 7 30 p m Thursday B ble Study 7 30 p m happens when the unfaithful steward has the one talent he eve n ng serv ce 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH K ngsbury Road Sunday B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 preserved taken away from him and when he 1s cast out mto p m youth ser v c es F r day Lon g Bottom Sunday Schoo l Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Ralph Carl 10 am w th W liard P gott supt Worsh p serv •ce 10 30 7 30 p m desolation supt Evangelisti c message a m and 7 30 p m a lter nately FREEWILL BAPTIST The suddenness of the parous1a the reckonmg day of the Corner Ash and Plum M d each Sun da y evenmg 7 30 p m Prayer meet.ng Wednesday by Elder Russell Cl m e 7 30 p m Rev J ay St i l es Noe l He r rma n lord, 1s another theme that threads 1ts way through th1s par dleport mm sterof the Apostol c Fa th pastor pastor Satu rda y even ng ticular parable of Jesus We must not JUst merely get by or hide serv ce 7 p m Sunday sc hool B1ble St udy Wednesday 7 30 pm our talents and g1fts We need to be mvolved m progressively 10 a m Sunday even ng STIVERSVILLE COM wor shiP 7 p m OLD DE XT ER CON movmg toward the tune when our lord does come We have a MUNITY CHURCH - Su nda y GREGATIONAL CHURCH MIDDLEPORT FIRST sc hool serv ce 10 am Prayer part m fulfilling his purpose and brmgmg his kindom closer Mrs Wor l ey Fra n c s Su nd ay BAPTIST - Cor n er S Xfh and meet ng Thursday 7 p m Schoo supt Sunday schoo l 10 CriSIS may be JUSt around the corner Disaster always P al m er the Rev Steve Sunday evenmg se rvt c e 7 p m am pa s tor Danny ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST awa1ts Take heed, then before 1! is too late 1Be forever ready to Skaggs Thomp~on Sunday sc hoo l supt Pome r oy Harnsonv l e LONG BOTTOM cope With your circumstances and s1tuatwns The exercise of WMP O rad o pr ogram 1 45 Road R ck Morr son p astor CHRISTIAN Mr Robert am Sunday schoo l 9 15 am Sunda y school sup t St even trust and strength, even durmg hardships are pavement on the mor n ng worsh1p 10 15 am St anley Sunday sch ool 9 30 Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc hoo l streets of renewed life Ronald Osborne Bible You lh act v t es a nd f ellow sh p am morn ng worsh p and supt School 9 30 a m preach1ng for ]Un or and sen 1 or h gh c ommu n on 10 30 am Truthfully, judgment IS commg and one day aU accounts stud en ts 6 p m B ble study 10 45 am Evening serv1ces Sunday evenmg youth 7 30 p m will be settled God does not and w11l not desert us when he allows 7 30 p m M d week prayer Chr st•an Endeavor 6 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE us sufficient space for hwnan work and will He remmds us that ser v tce Wednesday 7 30 p m worsh p ser v •c e Sun da y 7 30 METHODIST - Ronald Wells p m Wednes day eventng CHURCH OF CHRIST prayer meet ng and B ble pa stor Sunday School 9 30 we have a certam measure of Initiative and co ntrol over our Middleport 5th and Matn am Mornmg worsh p 10 30 study 7 30 p m time talents, mvesments, and labors Therefore we must take Geo rg e Glaze m ntster am Young Peopl es Servic e ST JOHN LUTHERAN J ames Shee ts su per ntendenl 6 45 p m Evangel st1c ser care what direction we select for the use of these our g1fts and Pme Grov e the Rev Arthur Bible SChOOl 9 30 a m v ce 7 30 p m Pray er capac1t1es Combs pastor Sunday schoo l mor n ng worsh p 10 30 a m meeting Thursday 7 30 p m 30 am church serv ces 9 evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL Certamly these and perhaps even several other notwns are prayer 10 30 a m serv ce 7 p m Wed - Ba l d Knobs Rev BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION paramount m these verses However you decide what they say to nesday L R Gluesencamp pastor 9 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH CHRIST B1ble School Rog er W lfred Sr Sunda y you As you work out thel!:}lleanmg for yourself, perhaps I can be a m morn ng wor ship 10 30 OF THE NAZARENE - Rev School Su pt Sunday Sc hool a m Sunday even i ng Worship of further aSSlstanee-ill"airectmg your pursmt Thomas E Weaver pas tor 9 30 a m Sunday even .n9' 7 30 p m cho r F loyd Ca r son Sun day schoo l ServiCe What does this parable say about the nature of God' What worsh lp 7 30 Pr ayer meeting pra c t ce Sunday and Wed sup t Sunday sc hoo 9 lOam Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng does 1! lead you to believe about God s character? morn ng worsh •P 10 30 Deeter c l ass lead er Youth and B ble Study Wednesday Sunday evangel st c mee t ng Verse 24 speaks to these questiOns First of all God IS no meet ng W ednesday 7 30 7 30 p m 7 30 p m prayer mee t ng p m Erne st Deeter leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST pobceman waiting to catch you, me, ot anybody else off guard Wedne ~ dav 7 30 o m MT HERMON CHURCH OF GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Rev Freeland Norr s pastor THE and m wrongdomg Secondly he IS not unnecessarily harsh, hard, UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday sc hool 10 a m Church Second Ave M iddlepor t CHRIST Robert Sho ok 7 p m Wednesday or unjust Rather he IS One who w1ll not take away our need to Lesl ey G Holt pastor Sunday serv ce pas tor Sunday school 9 30 B bte Study 7 p m worsh 1p ser school 10 a m deCide for ourselves He respects our potential matunty He Russell Spencer supt RACINE FIRST CHURCH am v i ce 11 am worship serv ce worsh ip serv ce 10 45 a m OF THE NAZARENE forever leaves us free Nevertheless we must bear the con 7 JO p m Sunday Wedne sday evenmg worShiP alterna ting Sunday School 9 30 a m n ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 sequences of our thoughts and actions Hence, we should w1th C E at 7 30 p m on Morn ng WorshiP 10 30 am Sunday Prayer meet1ng 7 30 recogmze our responsibility and not presume on or take adTHE UNITED PRES Evenmg Worsh p 7 30 p m p m Wednesday Allred Wo lfe Wednesday Mid Week Ser V"ic e BYTERIAN MINISTRY vantage of his good nature lay leader Sunday School Superintendent OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight Gerald WHITES CHAPEL Well s Pastor Rev As verses 21 and 231ndlcate God IS the InVIter He calls us to L Zav •tz Pastor 0 re c tor Coolv lie RO Rev Roy Deeter Morr s M Wolfe HARRISONVILLE enter Into and share his joy He would like us feastmg and pastor Sunday school 9 30 RAClNE FIRST BAPTIST Sunday Church School 9 30 am worsh p service 10 30 celetrating life With Him Walter P Bt k. acsan pastor am Mrs Homer Lee S1.1pt a m B ble study and prayer Ronn1e Salser S S Supt Morn1ng WorshiP 10 30 am Although verses 29 and 30 seem like a severe dictum God 1s service Wednesday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Sunday Sun day School 9 30 a m RUTLAND not a whimsical tyranrucal, or arbitrary Lord Rather he IS the Ch ur ch School 9 30 a m John Mornmg Worsh1p 10 45 a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF evening wor ship 7 30 Sunday Fu ltz S u~t Morntng F One promismg rich grace to and offermg dlVlne acceptance for CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor p m Wednesday even 1ng 8 ble Wors h ip 10 JO am V H Braley Sunday school Study 8 p m the unlovable smner We have but to aclmowledge what he has SYRACUSE Morn ng su pt Sunday school 9 30 a m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Worsh p 9 a m Sunda y already done and accept his effort to set us right w1th h1m worsh p serv ce and com Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Church Schoo l 10 a m Mrs mun on 10 30 am yout h How can we tie th1s all up rather neatly? In what way does 1t Sunday School 9 30 a m Sa mpson Hal l Supt meetmg 6 p m Sunday youth and JUn or youth serv i ce apply to our lives• What 1s the prunary practical teachmg for MEIGS even ng se rv1ce 7 regu l ar 6 45 p m evenmg worsh p COOPERATIVE boa rd meetmg th rd Sa turday your life and mme today? 7 30 p m pr~yer and pra ise PARISH 7 p m Wednesday 7 .3.0. R m Fairview By Mrs Herbert Roush Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilson were Mr and Mrs Frank Dmes and daughter of Parkersburg Mrs Matbe Braden of Ripley Ardella Braden, Mrs Kathryn Hunt, Mrs Erma W1lson and Scotty W1cklme Mrs Ronald Russell and children Mike and Mandy spent Wednesday w1th Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS at Clifton W Va Sunday guesls of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and C J of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and son Enc, of Letart Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons of An liqulty, Mr and Mrs Bob LaWllon and famlly Mrs Bertha flobmson at !ended the weddings of her grand$on Carl Robmson and Qlrolyn Manuel at the local 1\lethodist church Sunday her Robert T Bumgarner Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hicks Rev D Wm Svdenstrlcker CHESTER - Worsh p 9 15 a m Ch urch School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wors h p 9 Church School 10 a m a m FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 am Church School 10 am POMEROY Worsh p 10 30 a m Ch ur c h Schoo l 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUHER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh i p 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - WorshiP 9 15 nephew Alvm Stover and Mary a m Church Sc hool 10 a m Sellers at the East Letart UMYF 7 p m SAI,EM CENTER - Wor Church Saturday and her ShiP 9 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 great mece Beverly Hart to am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Al len Cunningham Saturday at Rev R1chard c Jarvis the Racme Bap1lsl Church ASBURY Wor shi p ll Mr and Mrs Russell Roush a m Ch urc h Sc hool 9 50 a m W SCS 1st Tuesday and children spent Father s FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Da) w1th Mr and Mrs Dana a m Church SchOo l 10 a m W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 Lew1s at Clifton Mr and Mrs pm MINERSVILLE Worsh p Isaac Lew1s were also guests of 10 a m Church School 9 a m the Lew1ses W SCS 3rd M ond ay 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Chu r ch Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Sch ool 9 30 a m worsh p were shopp1ng at Pomt serv1~ J 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Pleasant Saturday evening Rev Steven W1lson Mrs Bertha Robmson visited Rev Larry Rohng Rev Howard Shiv ele y Saturday afternoon w1th Mr &ETHAN Y ( Dorca s) and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Worsh p 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m fam1 ly CARMEL WorShiP 11 Mr and Mrs Roger Roush a m 1st an d 3rd Sun da ys were v1s1tors at Pomt Pleasant Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - WorShip on Saturday 7 30 p m f1rst and t htrd Sun Mr and Mrs Don Corbett APPL~ GROVE Sun da y and two daughters of New York school 9 30 a m worsh p City spent a weekend w1th the f q ot and thtrd Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meet10g Wed latter's father Paul Sayre anlf nesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh p f rst Saturday 6 p m also v1s1ted Mr and Mrs. supper U M W second Tuesday 7 30 Herbert Sayre Fnday evemng Pm Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of I EAST LETART - Sunday Columbus v1s1ted Sunday w1th school 9 30 a m worsh p Mr ' and Mrs Herbert Sayre second and fourth Sunday 7 30 I P m prayer' m ee t ng ,I I \- Wed SILVER RUN FREE RUTLAND 222 3 33 CHURCH Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Worsh p serv1c e 11 am Wedn esday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday n ght worship 7 30 p m GOD Rev James Sat terf eld pastor Sunday School worShiP serv ce 11 9 30 am a m evening serv ce 7 prayer serv ce and youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 p m • THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m Young people s serv •ce 6 45 P m Evangelistic serv ce 7 30 p m Wedne sday even ng serv ce 7 30 p m CHESTEI( CHURCH OF LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser pastDr: S un ~ :ty School 9 30 a m Robt 1 Bobo supt morn ng worsh p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 30 M d week serv1c e Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M 7 30 - Port er Wagoner 3 Wal l St Week 20 33 New- Treas ur e Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hol l ywood Squares 4 Con ce nt rat on 8 To Tell the Truth 6 8 00 - Washmgton Re v ew 20 33 Brady Bunc h 6 13 Sanford C Lar i more pastor Bob Moore Sunday School Supt Sunday Schoo l c l asses tor all ages 9 30 am morning worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 JO p r'll evangelist c service Sunday 1 JD p m Mid week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m M ss l onary meet i ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m CBS Repor ls 8 10 10 30 - Day al N<ghl 33 Ohto ThiS Week 20 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 1S Janakl 33 Av at on W eathe r 20 11 30 - Johnny Carso n 3 4 5 In Concert 6 Untouchables 13 M ov •es Th e Haunted Palace B Castle of Evil 10 11 30 - N ew s 13 l 00 - M1dn ght Spec al 3 4 Don K rshner s Rock Conce r t 6 Move Sa tan s Sate ll tes 10 In Con cert 13 Ta k e F 1ve For L tfe 15 230 - M ove 633 Squadron 4 .., 400 - Move T he Redhead and Cowboy 4 5 30 - M ov e Th e Gunfight at Dodge C1ty 4 " UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Re v Robert Sm lth pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m class leader Leo Hill worShip serv ice 10 30 a m c hurc h 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETH REN IN CHRIST - E l den R Blake pastor Sunday School 10 a m Howard McCoy supt Morning sermof') 11 a m Sunday night serv ces Chrlst1an Endeaver 7 30 p Song service 8 p m m Preach ng 8 30 p m M d week P r ayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 p m Ray Adllms lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHURCH CHURCH Letart W Va Rf 1 R ev George Hoscher pa stor Suncfay Sc hool 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Pray er Serv1ce Tuesday 10 am Worsh p Ser vice Thursday 7 30 p m GROVE Selected By The ,..mer ca r\ Bbe SocWty 4 15 Fa1Aibert8 10 Man from UNCLE 4 Ch 1l dren s F1 l m Fest1val 8 10 Banana Spllts3 Act<on 74 6 13 LasSie 15 1 30 - Grea te st Spor t s Legends 3 15 2 00 - Sou l T r a m 6 Vtewpo nt 8 Ba seba ll Pre Game J 4 Mull <ga n Stew 10 Tarzan 13 TBA 15 2 2 3 3 15 - Baseba l l 3 4 15 30 - Arthur Sm it h 8 Mov te H e sA Cockeyed Wonder 10 oo- Mov e L un ch Hour 6 Wrestlmg 9 F sh n Ho l e 13 30 - World of Sur v 1val 13 4 00 - CBS GC!llf Champ<onsh <p 8 Audubon W<ld l<fe Theatre 33 4 30 - F r en ch Chef 33 Cha mp 1onsh p Games 6 F rehou se 13 5 00 - W1de World of Sports6 13 A B t Wtth Kntt 33 Amencan Copyr gh 1974 Ke s1er 1\dvenlsng Serv r e Inc St asburg. V sin 1 Golf ClasSic B 10 Cal l of the Wesl 15 Petl coat Juncl on 3 World of Surv va l 4 Le t s Grow a Garden 33 New Da t<ng Game 3 My L<Hie Margie 15 6 00 - L<ll as Yoga & You JJ News 8 Look at lhe Book 15 News 3 4 In the Know 10 6 30 News 3 4 6 16 Reasoner 13 Zoom 33 Thnll see ker s 3 Beverly ll 15 - News 4 11 20 - News J Pol ce Surgeo n 15 11 30 - News 6 Movies Dance of Death B ABC News 13 N1cky s Wor ld 10 11 45- MO\'Ie The Ra nmaker 4 Speakeasy 6 News 13 II 50 - Mov<e Mirage 3 M1dn1ght Spee<al 15 Ty ler Moore 8 10 12 00 - Mov<e The Mad Ghoul 13 12 45 - Move TheWttchBeneaththeSea 6 I 00 - Movie V va Ma x< 10 30 - Bob Newhart B 10 Mov<e 33 10 00 - Nobody s Perfect 8 10 9 1 30 2 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Man Dlal992 21 01 ·'' ~ Baker s of Good Bread Huntmgton Va Pomeroy w NORTH • 86 4 2 'I' K J : RACINE FOOD MARKET INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE M nor Repairs & Tune up Beec h & Locust Middleport The Store wtth A Heart Rac me " Phone 949 3342 Ph 992 2366 ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX D al 992 3284 M&R SHOf'PING CENTER IGA FOODLINER Middleport M<ddleport Dh<o Bu ck Pont1ac Opel G M C Dealer 500 E Ma1n St Ph 992 2174 337 N 2nd ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Racrne Ph 949 Loo<S W Osborne Pl1 Pomeroy Pass Pass Bakers ot Gayc90 s Bread M<ddleport Ph 992 3030 9591 MARK V STORE M<ddlepo rt Oh10 992 2178 I• GAULS MARKET SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We F<ll All Doclors 992 2955 Chester Oh 10 Prescnpt on s Pomeroy DUDLEY'S Pomeroy TWO LDCA TIONS 59 N Second St Middleport 0 46 Court St Gallipolis D Ph 992 3863 GENE'S BODY SHOP 808W ., Ma1n Ph 992 5271 WAID CROSS SONS STORE POWELL'S SUPER VALU Groceries & General Merchandtse Rae me Ph 949 5772 The Fnendly Folks Pomeroy Ohio KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. BEN FRANKLIN STORE RIDENOUR SUPPLY Meat s and Grocenes F.urmtureand Hardware Hamel1te Saws Syracuse 0 Ph 992 3986 • Ph 985 3JOS.., East 2+ Pass 3' Pa ss Pass Pass South I' 3+ 4' L!.! l yo u n tc or 1 1r lCf ass llC the o e ogg r ~.., s ve role Nhe e you '"'h re 10 1 te IJSIS 1 ~P-Y C ) bo l 1L th :u you loday There s more power than you rea l ze behtnd your example Pul you best foot Ia wa d sa ttlo se m1tattng you ha\/e so ne til nq to a m tor Put th ai exlt'l e 10 gy yu I VI to a p oduct ve usc A good t me !o c o tel up on back w< k the boss has bee 1 :~s k 19 I r PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 LEO (July 23 Aug 221 12 Il ) I USll 0 I ~ 1b1Jng I Worship 51tdh<n H~ st' J 11 <\tg ll 6 Mount;m cres t )I( I f' Ap <C(l IX l1 anqt 1l 19 Suff <X pO\\ ers ' 0 - stdnd stlil ~!Y~~~ @ lk.l k<o..,/.J.J .-1 9""'" b MENRI ARNOLD .,nd BOB LEI! lJnscramblc lhesc four Jumbles one Jett er lo each squar~ to up- form four ordtn&T) word s 10 Sound syste m oASDI INE ALLEY 25 In OU I presence Not !01 Me 21 Go wrong 28 15(11 century helmet 26 ll M l UJW - 32 Athlete s aide-decamp 34 Gn,; ek poet IG Zola novel 37 H1re 38 Boys steeper DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 11 AXVDLB;tAX R 1& LONGFELLOW III One l etter s1mply stands for another In th i S sampl e A IS used f or the three L s X for the two 0 s et c Stogie letters apostrophes the length and format10n of the words are all htnts E ac h dtly the co de l etters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES QJ PS JWQ J r ) I I u~g~g~ested :;=:::=;~=:,:~;:::~=:===-~•: Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surprtse answer u by the abO'oe cartoon l XI I I I J Prill -=-= tlle..:..: SUR:::.:: PR= !S! ANSW!ft = :..::: here::..___.J! (Antwe rl lo mnrrowJ Jumh1 u BRASS LYING IGUANA OPIATE 1 Ann.. t-r J/ow the dolhmg merrhant dw fl adh hts rulllomen~ - SUITABLY CAP I A I ~ RAS\ ~ ~.JU ,:;," E C )Ll. ~OME-H '-J6 card 'ff/ C FCZ l CD PR Z L C FTA WP Cf-l r.. E .... ATBV I 1 E~ BY ..lO E BCW c wzJ v E PJ B - ,-~N LJNU SUA )... I COME lOT NK O F" fHAI lv\"''r .-!AVE !3&E~ CWL !<.W 1 ~o:, !00 2 BN GO I VE- P ( Kt:= [ HIE OL K f HE PO ~T CULL 5 17 R' 5 N6 AN D F YDJR E.Go::>D AND WE GET \'JHAT WERE AFTER EARLY IN 1HE D'IY NOW LE~ GET A WE M GHT EVEN BE 'IBLE TO TAKE IN v' n Kn::co;-,L Ulj l KNEW MOVE BE ON TI{AT Ot/5 IN FIFTEEN MINUTES' c~.,:-..._ ON AND ___,. THI=-f?c: HAD 1DBE A CATCf' TO ITI M~ w..R ~IR ISN T I!JI ~ N >:.0" PJ;IJ.J/;I<D w::xY4\ z VJ/Ii\T ro l \\Jif.i c A LITTLE SVVIM Al i i Y OOP WT'IO HARVAR D Al<ED ME TO LI VE ON TURNED EM THAR CAMPUS - so D<D PR NCIOTON " DOWN HUH WONDE R MORON? YES CAPTAIN OQp<" WHAT 15 IT 'IOU WISH TO TELL M E-2 HAFTA SPREAD MAriSELF FO~KS NEED FOLKS LIKE M E. AROUND 10 M AKE EM YOUR LIEUTE NAN-r :;:,00 1:;, GON NA O HHH FEEL SMART,.-~--' EN'I'E:RPRISE ASSN ) 3• 21 I LL GIT RID 0 THAT CHEST COLD 0 'lORN DURW'IORE HIDE, DOCII TH COLO IS I(I} MV CHEST 1 IN NO TIME SNLJFFY IF I W: Ro A ~O;:KE.I CCACH • c O ~- D HIT HER Pass ,• -~ +3 TODAY S QUESTION . Your partqer contmues to four hearts What do you do nov.? I ) I FNDX Yesterday's Cryptoquote THERE IS NO INSANITY 00 DEVASTATING IN MANS LIFE AS UTTER SANI1YWILLIAM ALLEN WHITE <© 197• K1nr Ful.uru S7ndu:at.t Inc) SUit ' C AL C W BCN J PT D What do you do now? Kerm s Korner _j_ AP BPJV wa s wrong • 4FO 4 'K J 4 3 2 + A Q 9 7 NEW YORK CLOTliiNG HOUSE J WP SL!M i A-B1d four diamonds This Is POmeroy TD WfATHfKVANE A '1-\ 0U'-/TED E.l..,o:;E-ABOUT 1HAJ..._,KN o HT l.-LO CK~OR~ You South hold Kermit Walton the baited hook t) llff/NTEY I • By Oswald & James Jacoby Soulh wasted no t1me w1th the play of wha t he cons1d ered an e lementar) hand Tha t 1s he wasted no lime at the start He 1uffed the second spade and sta< ted a rter trumps If t1 umps had broken 3 3 every thmg wou ld have been fme but when E:ast showed out on the tfurd lead South saw that h1 s conlract was m Jeo pardy He thought a wh1ie drew the last l< ump and tned a club lmesse It lost and East was abl e to lead a spade to g1ve h1s pa< tner th ree spade tncks and set South two I guess I shou ld have set ti ed for down one remarked South Eve ry ca rd 1s always wrong for me Pass Cheste' Churyh and Dff<ee Supplies Gifts 99 M<ll Sl I Middleport 3! Bombast 35 Drop 22 Abonuna te 24 l11Uncnse a good time to show your second MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE partner '4 Wah me s dance 25 ASS ISted 26 Infe rtile 311 Become I I J l etltrday e 10 Mort1se 23 Prepare sc hool they ve gone 1 I I 28 Phase lady abo ut and I do all the chores but I told hun I d " 01 k ou t 1f he d come home and help me run th e farm It ended up with me workm g e1ght hours then work mg another full shill at home He neve r hfted a hand even "1th tl o ch ildren Just sat at h1s fa vonte bar and griped on weeken tb when I asked for help wh1ch r ne' e<got so I qwt as kmg F n Il l) I gave up my JOb as I was ve ry llred Now he s callmg me lazy 1 m not one to fi ght back 1 m the qmet I) pe who was rrused to thmk a man IS the boss What shou ld I do • FARM WIFE Dear W1fe F1ght back Sometunes 11 takes a b1g blow up by a qwet w1fe to sh o>~ a man he could boss hunself n ght out of her life - H _ 4 16 Netw ork 9 Coveniinl t WIXt for he1 o s Ans \H r " 21 Dwgrams ~ 29 Gro"mg 22 I .ea<hng out"ard • Km drcd 8 P ling I 21 W<sr Man Made Monster 13 Tender Scou ndre l 4 Counterplot Pla ce 4 Y c~ tcrday <.:I t) 1r; \ou r g > \\ Us 1 \ JN ~ I ON W lH THE: ) The b1ddmg has been Wesl Norlh East Pass 1• Dble Pass 3+ Pass • BIBLE You re mos t mag na t ve n han dl ng ma ter a l o r I na l C al transac 1 ons I d ha te 1o be th e one you re si r k. ng a barga n wtlll loday ~ h~l tz: en ;1 ~~M5.1t' . SADIE'S MARKET North !N ~::W S PAPEFt Attend lhe Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 The Flneslln Mobile Homes 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 7034 . AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 191 CANCER (June 21 Julv 221 ( II~ d igS I Vtb t mt II \V!fl gul Both vulnerable Every Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy D<al992 2318 Pomer:oy You re at your commumca t ve best Ieday Plan somelh ng e:-: c 1t ng to soo the you r eslless natu re H ow about hilvtng some fr end n? 21 Tt umps broke 4 2 East held the kmg of clubs a nd a th1rd spade but South should have made the hand If he had stopped to thmk at tnck two mstead of ruffmg the second spade he should have discarded a club South would ruff the th1rd spade a nd play the hand exactly the same way but there would be a dec 1ded d1f ference at the end When East took h1s kmg of clubs he wou ld not have a spade to lead to h1s partner and South would brmg home the bacon P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 21) You ha ve lhe power lodt'JV to swa y o thers to you way ol th k ng Dan t was te I on tr v a Sell en some lh ng 1 port ant CAPRI CORN {D ec 22 J an 19) You ve ga ned the cor t dence a t someone wh o w I pu I a few ..,! 1 gs o you to y!.! l yo u someth ng yo • want GEMlNI (May 21 June 201 Opemng leact - •K Ph 992 2550 BETSY ROSS BAKERY SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT 220 E Ma<n M ddleport 6 00 - Peyton by THOMAS JOSEPH ACHOSS 40 D<spdlchcd I ( ZCl h UOWN eg I ( erm 11 5 Heduccs hall I > pulp ' ll nn gs SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Dec Th s ts one o t your crea l ve day s where mak ng bas •c domestt c c hang es s con c emed Looks lik e the !urn ture w II be rearrang ed aga n WEST EAST • 9 53 • AKQ10 7 • 83 • 654 2 +976H + lOB ... K 109 ... 73 SOUTH I Dl .J ' AQ1097 + KQJ ... QJ42 I. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Mev e ~ + A 53 ... \86 5 West SMITH NELSON MOTORS 4 00 - A goa tha t you are pre ss ng Ia onl y needs a t le ma e eHorl and mag nAt on to bP. real zed Ke ep gong TAURUS (Apr<l 20 May 201 ' J - 3 00 - News 13 Thmkmg easter at tr1ck 2 HEINER~ BAKERY M ov1e Mov1e SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 221 You 11 be on s tage today where ver you go You II !ee l Ike you re the ce nter of alten t on and you w II be lDORNEVt 10 45 - Janak 33 11 00 - News 8 10 Lawrence Welk 13 7 30 - Bobby Gol dsboro3 Course of Our T mes 33 8 00 All <n lhe Fam<ly 8 10 Partndge Fam<ly 6 13 Book Beat 33 Emergency 4 15 3 8 30 - Mash 8 10 No\' a JJ Coa c hes A ll A mer ca Footbal l Game 6 13 9 OD - Mov<e I Want to L ve 3 15 Hellf1ghters 4 Mary W1th the hope 1t w1ll 1n some measure foste r and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good 1n fam1ly and commun1ty l1fe th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus mess firms and organ1zat1ons whose nam es appear below For Saturday June 2 2 1974 Dear Helen My husband wanted me to get a JOb We have a "5f11Ull farm H lib ll<es 8 Move Serpent of lhe N<le 10 7 oo - Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Catch 33 33 773 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW 00 - 5 30 - pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF CHRISTIAN - Rog er Watson pa stor Ray Whaley supt Mornmg wors_hlp 9 30 a m chu r ch sc hool 10 30 a m you ng p eo ple s meetmg" 6 30 Pm even1ng worsh p 7 30 P m B ble stud y Wednesday HEMLOCK Scr ptu" FIRST SOUTHERN BAP CHRIST In ChriStiln Un1on The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 <8 m James Hughes supt eve n no ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesd ay evening prayer mee t mg 7 30 p m Youth prayer serv ce each Tues~ay 12 30 - Go3 Rehg1ous smcenty 1s one necess1ty for t h1s kmd of balance It cannot take the place of any of the other essentials Nor can anythmg else take 1ts place The Church 1s constant ly helpm g us gam-and keep- our balance I 296 W Second GOD - Second St Mason W Va Chester Tennant .pastor 10 a m Sunday school mornmg worsh i p 11 am evangel i st c serv i ce 7 30 p m B ible study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone a 10 Elec Co 20 You've heard men speak of a balanced background a balanced educatiOn, a bala nced hfe They re us ually refernng to the fact that no Important element has been 1gnored or neglected CHRIST P 0 Box 487 M1ller Sl Mason W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 am Worsh p 11 am and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mUSIC CH R 1ST - Loc ate d a t Rut l and on New L ma Road next to Forest Acre Par k Rev Ra y Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 a m wo rsh p 7 30 p m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prayer service 7 30 p m a Th1s kmd of balance results m mer tla There 1s another state of bemg that r esults m sound m1hat1ve and worthwhile action • • Dear Helen I am 28 divorced and llllserable I ve been livmg w1th a younger man for the past four years We've discussed mamage but he must get a divorce first He's been separated from h1s w1fe for five years He went back to his home town to start proceedings - but now I hear he's hvmg With his wife Twice I've sent hun money (at his request) so that he could come back here, but be hasn 't shown He now owes me $355 He keeps saymg I JUS! don t un derstand - 1t takes time persuadmg h1s wife about the divorce and the only reason he s there 1s because he wants to be w1th his son Helen 11 s been fiVe months I m llllserably confused terribly m love and I ve turned, unfortunately, to alcohol and lots of 11 Don t say go out With other men - no one else appea ls to me Should I JUSt keep - WAITING ? Dear Wa1tin g NO' A A IS fill ed With people who kept VIgil With a bottle Get busy w1th your work bobb1es, clubs, fnend s And date other men even though they don t appeal to you JUst now You II be surpnsed how fast love d1es 1f you stop nursmg 11 with hope or seif-p1ty -H Bea r Bun ch 8 Lass e 10 8 30 - Yog s Gang 13 M ster Rogers 20 Addam s Fam l y 3 a 15 Sabr na B Popey e 10 Edward Saunders 6 9 00 - Emergency P l us 3 4 15 Super Frtends 6 13 Move 8 10 Seasam e Sf 20 9 30- lnch Hfgh Pr vate Eyel 4 15 lO 00 - Elec Co 20 Lass1e s Rescue Ranger s 6 13 My Favonte Mart an a 10 S1gmund - the Sea Mons ters 3 4 15 10 30 - Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Pmk Panthers 3 4 15 Jeannie B 10 Zoom 20 11 00 - Brady K ds 6 13 Abbot! 8. Coslello B Sesame Sl 20 Speed Buggy 10 Star Trek 3 4 15 11 30 - Jose and the Pussycats 1n Outer Space 10 Butch Cass dy 3 4 15 M ss10n Mag c 6 13 12 00 - J etsons 3 4 15 Mov1e 6 13 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm weren't' TliE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. TIST - Corner or Second and Anderson Maso n Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh 1p servIce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B bte study Wednesday 7 30 Su mm er Semester 10 6 30 - Ky A f ield 13 Ch r stopher Closeup 10 7 00 - F un tor Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 In Tou c h 13 Fa 1th tor Today 10 7 30 - Ses ame St 20 Sa turday Repor t J Osmonds 13 Farm F ran t 4 Speedrace r 6 Speed Buggy 8 Treehouse Club 10 You don t have to be a sc1enhst to rea hze that t hese tons of rocks are held m check by perfect balance You wouldn t want to be s1ttmg nearby 1f they Me 1gs County Branch OF SATURDAY JUNE 22 6 20 - 8 00- Jakes Place 6 L dsv lie 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Ha ir George Casto pastor sunday School. 9 30. e\'enms worsh1p 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer servtce 1 30 p m MASON 15 P lol F lm B 10 9 30 ~ 0ddCouple 6 13 Pilot F ll m 8 10 Reno1r 20 10 00 - Toma 6 13 News 2'0 Confl ct s of Ha rr y S Trum an 33 MASON COUNTY THE HlLAND CHAPEL Sec ond and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worsh 1p serv 1ce 11 a m tra nmg union 6 30 p m evening worshiP serv ce 7 30 p m M d week prayer service Wedn esday 7 30 p m 10 G lad ys Kn ght a nd the P p s 3 4 15 Mountam Scen e 33 M ast er p ece Th eater 33 Mo ve I Lo ve M y W1 fe 3 4 oo - Through a presenl acqua n tance you I meet so neone who ., enthu s asm a d de as w II s t mu ate you Ge t 10 know th s person better ARIES (March 21 Apr<! t 91 DEAR HELEN Doesn t the U S Mall creed go something hke Ne1ther ram nor hall nor dark of mglit shall stay this steadfast couner from h1s appomted rounds • Well we have a postman who will not deliver our mall when we cham our dog up on the front lawn even though our dog 1s very friendly wouldn t bite anyone even 1f the cham d1dn t keep him grounded ' Yet we get letters w1th the penciled notation Dog out and the date Then they re delivered later When I have a letter to be mailed th1s means 1! Isn't p1cked up on that day either - and I don t have a car for qmck hops to the post off1ce after we get home from work I ve tried contacting the postmaster to no avail He doesn t answer my calls The only good that can come of th1s 1s fewer bills when I leave the dog on our lawn Any suggestlons •-DE:LIVERANCE DE-or Deliverance Why not try WRITING the Postmaster- who m1ght respond better to letters than telephone calls (Seems log1cal doesn t 11 •) But f1rst have a talk w1th your postman Maybe he doesn t !mow your dog 1s fnendly - H and Son3 4 15 D rty SallyB 10 9 By Helen Uottd The Postman Barks Back 8 30 - The Forgotten War 20 Pr i mal Man 6 13 Good T m es 8 RUTLAND CHURCH OF MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Us. Spy 15 I l ndustr ous e ff or ts w II pa y b1g ger d 111 dend s tht s year Yo u r ready for more respons b ll t1es and I he benefits that go w th them LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23 1 ' 00 - T r ut h or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Lm e 8 W ld K ngdom lJ E lec Co 20 A v a t on Weather June 22 t 974 orde( lo !unci on your best to day you have to be lelt to you r own dev ces Se t your own pace Helen Help 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC Newso CBS News B 10 Room 6 COMMUNITY BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m Evening Leoh Miller supt serv ce 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tt1UrSday 7 30 p m Television Log FRIDAY JUNE21 1974 Evaluation of a parable THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 In 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 AB C News 13 Sesame St 20 T r ut h or Cons 6 B II M oye r s J ourna l 33 the sermonette Hiding and hoarding are not necessarily good procedures for safekeepmg The likely consequences of such a false assumption is atrophy, decay, and death All that bes 1dle w1ll crumble and be lost or taken away Not to employ our opportumty to mcrease what we have or wbo we are will mean a decrease m our possessions or personhood We must break new ground take riSks and hazard untr1ed roads to achieve realizatiOn We must have the guls to grow flezlbly We are never to keep ourselves or our potential abilities m a storage bin Rather we are to plant ourselves With the aun of being fruitful We are oot to treat one another or our respective gifts as museum p1eces or elements of pnde, but rather as vehicles for the Livmg-lovmg lord' 1- The Da1ly S<!ntmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday June 21 197 4 - I 1\ , -'. ~- (K �9- TheDallySentmet Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnd1\ Juue21 1974 s - rh~DatlvSC•tmd MtilltJ.....Ht l o ~pple Grove u1~' t 1 1! ) It I I Sentinel Ciassifieds Get ll.esults! lost Ne"" .s~ Evenb NO s v Qf' o r (' US~' 0 b u P~"d t e < f'C~ o v p r op " y t o l h(' J.? u<; l c HI c; f' ~ o y ot hc l (' Ge o rf' 'ln d 1\11 ~ Ht rb rt R u ~ l M1 nd M s I LX 0 ll '" Sin\ ul sprn S hn In 1 g ilt \\ttl Mt and M1 s I .. H I\ ( IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT ME G S COUNTY OH 0 ELLEN GARNET ORNER PLA IN T FF 0 Bttcn On Sl n I ' 1.. 11 0 8 u.: n and son Jtl nn utd Rex 0 Btten \Hre n CJn( 111 t to attend a Red s b 111 g n c VS PAUL FREDERICK s f JR DEFENDANT M1 md MIS Ben Do u ~ l Columbus sp~1t lt c:;dcn 'ttl Ml !lld Ml s M 11 sill II ~d 1 1s Sha1o 1 Ro JS I Etil I H pp E d11 a d Rousl Keml\ Ka1101 J ohn 1nd Bob Sa\l c Mel W lidmg all enJOHd Sa turd •v at King s Island M• a1 d M s Homer W~rn e 1 attended th e gradu ati on ORNOER NO 5 171 TO PAUL JR addr ess Road FRE O ER CK W hO!>£> w~ was Ca 1 s te fiS OR known nut Bo to n P en sylva a CL P NE WS P A P E R TE MS OR CA C. H P RO r T S E r Q,') 00 o SJ5 00 e ri Ch t'l on Sc d 5Dc a d pe d SC I it dd eSSld veo p r (( K P of Rt :m d lO 3 Yo u ar e h e eby n ot I e d t h u yo u av e b e en na ed d ef e ndan n eg a ac on en 1 cd E en G ar ne t Orne r ~s P au Or n er Jr T s ac t o F cdc c k as b ee ass g n ed case N o 5 17 1 n t he Co u r of Co n men P e e~ s M e IS exe1c1ses at Southern I oc ;~I H1gh School Their grandsons Rex Rov and Rand\ W11 ne1 \\ere among the gr 1duates Mrs Homez Wmner spent three daJ s at Holzer Mecilral Cen te1 returmng hom e Saturda) VJsJ!Jn g Mrs Warner on Sundav ve r e Mt and Mrs Clarence Ro\ and Nanc\ Mr and Mrs Arthur Warner Jamce md M1chael of County P ome r o y Th c p <t ye ro Oh o 576 9 heco mp a n s fo r d v o r ce r es o a on o f m a de n nan e awa d o pe so a p ope r v and o her p op er e e f Y ou ar e r qu r ed 10 an sw er he co m p an w lh n 28 da ys af er th e a s p u b ca l on o n s no c e wh c h w be pub she d once each w ee k for s x con se c ut v e w ee ks The a s pub c r~ on w I be n adeon J u y 76 an d t1 e 18 da ys o answc w comme n ce on th e da e CAR P OI-! ::iilC OS Vn c S re el M d d c por Oh o Ju c ?0 7 1 nd 7? M sc:: c 6 18 Wanted To Buy or Rent Dh o NT E ~ I E[ u or b u y ng 1 t r l oo hon e w h n M e qs Lo c Sc hoo D <;, r c Pllon e 99 7 3776 6 1 Jtp 6 20 ] ( MO TO CR O SS J un e 13 p nc Cf' 30 r iiCf! p fT ? m I f'S Prl 51 P, (' t Ph o o on Co Rd 56 8r ms one ~ il CC vay P r k Coo v e Oh o 6 ?0 3 c 6 'J 10 P ERC ~Nl c ra d Se Sho p Chcs e Help Wanted 6 4 '}_ /\ C 653 do zer a hyd b lad e oil Ciln oo v and w nch J D 45 0 loader w th ho P C 'l I 6 <I 991 2~78 and Sherry of Columbus Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Enc of Co lu mbus were weekend guests of the1r parent.<; Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and ch1ldren of Cheshire were Sunday guest.<; of the Donohues Mr and Mrs Don Hayman of Laurel Md M1 and Mrs Ted Hayman and family of Westerville spent the weekend With the1r parent.<; Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Mr and Falls for a number of years Don JS 1mprovmg mcelv 1he Powells also mentwned how much the Dally Sentmel mean t to them how they enJOy the news from thetr fo rmer home Me1gs County Mrs Everette Connolly IS a medical pabent at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Martin DeroUin and two daughters of P1tts burgh spent a recent weekend \\Jih Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr TR A LER BrownS Cour t 992 3324 T a er Dunng Regatta Weekend S 19 f c f UR NI SHED apartme nt adul s on ly n M ddleport Phone 992 3874 5 2 tfc FURN SHED 2 bedroom co t tage at Rock Spr ng s P ced on n spect on only Ca l 992 2789 6 20 6tc -------- 10x52 MOBILE H OM E 2 bedrooms 10 m nul es from Pom eroy or M dd epor Cal 992 6630 after 4 p m 6 20 6tc SHULER'S MARKET W Mam 4-Room & Bath THI OOYIRNMIJITOf CHESTER TOWNSH!! FurniShed Apt ANTICIPATING A GENEAAL REVENUE SH ..JUNG PAY MEP4T OF 54 851 FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD JULY 1 1t1• THROUGH JUNE30 tl75 PLANS TO SP'fND THUE FUNDS FO~THE PURPOSES SHOWN " ACCOUNT NO 36 3 053 002 CHESTER TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM OHIO 45743 lD Tile 1'11W't medlt ....... liM~ IIIYiMciN • co,r t1 !hit . . , 1111 bWn pub! tllld In • toe.! """'""" .. . . . . . dfa;ledon. I Non ~IMI!thg . . ..._.. Iii . . -m """' 11\d rhty .,. Ol*llor' puDI ; ICI'\I lny ..,- - - - - The Clerk s Off1ce CfV[ LQI"MENT 4 BSI - - -- - - -- - ' 4 ROOMS and bath on Hyse Run Road I c h d only Phone 742 5113 6 19 4 c --------- - For Sale 19 53 FERGUSON 30 tractor new front t r es motor and pant Sl 350 Phone 98~ 3594 6 20 4tc CO UCH and CHAIR $75 26 nch 5 horse power Craft sman r d ng mower Sl.:IO 5 par wood shutters S15 Ca I 985 4114 before J p m 6 10 3tp ECONOM C Equlpmenl No pets depos1t required 304 Sprtng Ave Pomeroy 992 7556 00 ... s 1966 HONDA 305 Super Hawk A l cond f on PhOne 949 3811 6 20 6tp M O BI L E READY M I X CONCRETE de vered r ght to your p r o ect Fas t and easy Free es t mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le n Ready M )( Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc HO US E 5 roo n s ill ach ed qa r ag e toea ed nca sc hoo Syra c use Oh o Phone 991 3860 6 11 12tp C BRADFORD Auct oneer Como et e Se rv ce Phone 949 38:?1 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 lfc 3 ST O RY f am e hOm e garage carp e ted w th n ew p umb ng 0 DELL AI nement l ocated on Route 124 and County Rd 5 and e ec tr c w r n g Total e ectr c n c lud es 1 stoves 2 Cr ossroads com p et e front end tun e up and braKe serv ce e f r ger a or s and some P ease ca for appo nt ment urn tu e s tuat e d on 742 3132 beaut fu acre l ot A sk nQ S?9 500 Ca 99 2 5933 5 24 tiC 6 13 31c W L L T RIM or cu t ees and shrubbe y A so c ea n ou CHO C E o wo 3 bed r oom basements att cs e c Phone hom es by owner Ba h & 949 3221 or 742 4441 bu I n k tc hen wal to wal 6 6 261C carpet lui ba semen t w , ga age Br c k front s CO N CRETE s d ng flnd C REMEANS a um num del vered Monday through overhanq s a cre ot Pr ce Sa t u rda y and even n gs $1B 500 ea c h Cit 985 3598 or Phone 446 114'1 985 4 7 6 3 tfc 6 4 Ole CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 LOVELY FRAME almost new ne ghborhood 3 & BRICK excellent BR double close ts conven ent kitchen H W floors w1th ca rpet ng doubl e carport BS acre $24 000 00 WELL BUlL T - older home n qu 1et community about 1 acre 3 B R dm ng family room bath barn c h cken coop owner mov ng $13 500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINP - Here sa dandy 8 rooms 4 BR small ba sement dooble lot w1th tra1ter hookup new car petmg new gas F A fur nace $ 2 900 NEAR MINE 3 2 story frame 4 B R d nmg R 112 baths 2 garages storage about 2 acres $10 000 REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE' YOU JUMP AT ONE OF THE FINE BARGAINS ABOVE EXCAVAT NG rln7P.r lnr~n~r and backhoe work sept c tank s nstal l ed dump trucks and lo boy s for h re w I hau l f1 1 d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day pllone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 STEREO 1973 FORD FlOO liz TON ••••••••••••••••• '2895 P1ckup auto trans f n sh low m leage 92.1 Atr cond toned owner Middleport Pomeroy We Are Showing DOZER work and c ear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm pond s roads etc Large doz er and operator w th over 20 years exper ence Pull ns EX'cavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19tfc ---- - ------- SE RV CES offered fu rn lu r e upholster ng reasonab e rates P ckup and del very free es mal es 3 professs on a craf smen o serve you beller and f as er Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 4154 P Peasan t W Va 5 30 26tc A UTOMOB LE nsurance been cance lled? Lost your ope ator s I ce n se Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Real Estate For Scile THE 2 REGATTA ' These s1zes al so ava lable 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and 12 000 BT U POMERQY LANDMARK ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr '-Phone992 2181 19 70 DODGE 1 ton cab and c hass s van 318 VB new res ex cel ent cond ton $1 400 Phone 992 3030 after 5 p m or 742 5943 after 6 p m 6 19 4tc -------------FORD truck motor 6 cy l w th transm ss on A so 1939 Ford truck Jl ~ to n 6 cyl or g nat equ pmenl Co lectors tem Good cond t1on Phone 992 738.4 even ngs 6 18 tfc ------------ - Phone 992 5726 6 18 6tc -------------FORD Mob le camper fu ty equ pped Cheval er Oh o GARAGE furnace modern k tchen S1 500 Paul Long' Bottom 6 I 8 6tp 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon $ 195 good cond t}l!r'f Phone 992 7620 5 24 tr c --- ---------- LARG E THIS WEEK ' Stop m and see ou home d1splay ' and store houses dairy shop serv ce stat on or dr ve m POMEROY - Bu td ng lol has home 2 for only Mt DOLE PORT- One acre plus 2 houses that you can rent Room for two tra lers Want just $17 500 00 ALJ:. WELCOME' LARRY'S • MOBILE HOMES PH. 992-7777 POMEROY Open Daily 9 to 8 p m Sundays 11o6 p m . Gheen Sales Mgr -- "at the caution l1qhl" TUPPERS PlAINS 0 REGATTA WEEK APPLIANCE SPECIALS (All L1ke New I HARVEST GOLD USED CARS 30 Electnc Range & Forst free Ph• leo Refngerator S299 the 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, a1r••••••• '5900 73 Dodge Pol 4 Dr HT , v roof, a1r ••.• ••• 13495 72 Chev. lm p. Cus. Cpe , v-roof •••• ••••••• '2695 r MAYTAG Auto Washer Elect Dryer 1125 the 17 cu II NORGE Freezer $125 72 Pont1ac Cat HT Cpe•• POWer, a1r •••••••• 12{95 COPPERTONE Washer wtth spm dry & matchrng 110 v Mm1 ur1rer,1 . 1100 the 71 Olds Cut. S. HT. Cpe., pow~r. a1r.. ••••• 12495 71 ~olkswagen 411 4 Door, auto. ,••••••••• '2195 71 Pont. Tempest, HT Cpe., V-8, auto., PS'2095 71 PontiaC Cat. 4 Door, ViOOf & a1r ....... 11795 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & alr••••• '1995 pa~r 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., POWer, a1r ••••••••• 11895 70 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, a1r••••••••••••• 11495 69 Olds F-85 Cpe., 6 cyl., auto............. '1295 69 Ford LID HT. Cpe, V roof, a1r •••••••••• 11195 69 Qlev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., PS••••••••'1195 69 Ford LTD Wagon, v.a auto., Ps..........~995 69 Pontiac Bonn~ 2 Dr H.T, v-roof, au•••• '895 68 lllev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S....... !1195 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, power, a1r....... 11495 3 lk• WJSeman-446 r---------------------~-----------------.;: " 819 Capac1ry • Maytag Q Automat1cs 2 speed op~rat1on rho ce of water temps Auto water !eve control L 1nt F Iter or Power F 1n Agitator P.erma Press Mavtag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothe~ w th gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrytng F ne Me.sh Lint F Iter We Specialize'" 5h baths 6 bedrooms steam heat Large 12 rooms overlooking the Oh1o R1ver Obi garage on tarQe lot Needs owner A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT YOU OC CUPY IT AS YOU INCREASE ....-• .. .... ~ ~ 67 Dodge Cor. HT Cpe. ~ • In 1960 Soviet Ptem1er Ntktta Khrushchev satd War w1th capltahsllc nations IS not mev1table ' Commumst Chma replied War JS mevitable as long as Western unpenahsm exiSts 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evenmgs Unhl6 oo-T1I 5 p m Sat RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate H T fa c tory a r P S v nyl roof P B H T P S P B fa c a v nyl roof In 1963 Cardinal G10vanm BattiSta Montm1 was elected ponllff of the Roman Catholic Church He chose to be called Pope Paul VI In 1973, President Ntxon and Semel leader Leomd Brezhnev stgned an agreement on an Illmonth effort to reach a per manent arJIJS pact Slant S a uto JC P S 6 cy auto Sky lark 2 dr H T 1 •••• n ce P S •• PB HT SPECIAL--...,. 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO v n y l to p Sedan ligh t blue dark b ue 11 ght seat s w th de lu xe ntenor groupmg •4295 Warranty -TRUCKS--- $1895 72 FORD F250 ..... 71cy FORD F250 ... $1695 69 INTERNATIONAL.. .$1095 66 FORD 1fz TON . ... 63 CHEV. C20 L ong w de bed V 8 stand 6 I sp ton long w 1de bed V 8 stand long w 1de bed 6 c yl stand w topper 6 c yl s tand long w de bed w aciC:s See Ray R1gg s or Roger R1ebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Chester 0 Located on St Rt 7 Harri~SonviUe Society News JOSEPHRENN PORTLAND Navy Fireman Recruit Joseph A Renn son of Mr and Mrs Paul Renn ol Route 3 Port land has graduated from recrmt trammg at the Naval Trammg Center Great Lakes Ill He Will report to a Navy school for spectalty trammg or to a sh1p or shore station for on the JOb trammg A thought for the da; Bnllsh sc1entJst Havelock Elhs sa1d A man must not swallow more behefs than he ca n digest Robert Epple was an over mght guest of h1s parents M A Epples They all spent an evenmg w11h !he Frank Epples m Middleport Mr and Mrs Orville Allen moved !her tra1ler from the Sam Lew1s daJI'y farm to a lot on Horner Hill F 0 Whaley of Columbus had the other cataract removed June 12 He IS gettmg along mcely Mr and Mrs Robert Clark wtll celebrate their 41st weddmg anmversary June 16 111 Kentucky Mrs Laurel See and Cinda VISited the M A Epples recentlv Mrs Doug B1shop and daughters were m Athens to consult an eye doctor on Thursday Mrs Frances Young was a busmess vtsJtor m Athens recently Mr and Mrs Bob Alktre and Ray attended a birthday party for Robin Gibson Fnday evenmg She was one year old June 14 Bob Blizzard of Denve r Colo reports no moisture there smce a small skift of snow on April I Too dry lor gardens Mrs Bessie Graham went to Flonda to attend the weddmg MASON AUTO MART USED CARS WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST II s vacal1on hme a gam Starling June 29th hll July 9th Mason Auto Mart Will be closed See you on the 1Oth NEW WORKING HOURS W VA INSPECTION STATtON SALES DEPARTMENT B JOhtiS 30 Noon on Sat 8 30a m ttl6 OOp m -noonan Sat We thank you for your coooeraf10n f~e~r.--15e,!!YNOLD!:e9.!.ft!J!ntc - - NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 22SALES AND SERVICE- SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE REGAnA. ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l ~-~o Pomeroy, who hau been hvang m The Almanac Press lnternallonal Today IS Fr iday Jun e 21 U!e 172nd da y of 1974 w1th t93 to follow hou se Th1s 1s the f1rst da y of Mrs M) rUe Wilson of swnmer Columbus was a gues tof Stella The moon ts bet ween Il!:i nev. Atk1n s and Rub) DJe h phase and fir st quarter recently I1le mornmg stars are Venus Mrs Murl Knopp of Da) ton and Jupiter VISI led her SISler Mr e~nd Mrs The evemn g stars are Mer Bud Morns recent!} curv Mars and Saturn Mrs Donna Cheadle and Those born on this date are children of Columbus vJsJted under the s1gn of Ca ncer By Uruted PUBLIC AUCTION ttte car for V 8 au to MX B ou g ~am " Or Arnold an apartment In Middleport have moved back to the farm here and purchased e~ ne\\ trailer mstead or hv ng n tt c &.turd •Y" th he pa rc nl, M and Mrs Donald Weaver and the Jum or Paynes Mr and Mrs Dr ug B1shop and ch ldren v1slled het parenl• at Hamde n Sunday Mrs Mary Ash and children of West V1rgnua spent a weekend w1 th her molter Mrs Lydia Powell Sharp 71 MAVERICK • • 67 BUICK .... ... • • SS95 69 PLYMOUTH ................ SS95 Sa tell fe dr Grabb er Mr and Mrs Alfred R1 ce of Co lumbus were overmght guests of her parents Mr and Mrs William Culwell Other guests on Fathers Day were Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Faye The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Bapt1st Church met at the home of Mrs Rex Cheadie Vivian Gaston gave devotiOnS Others present were Ida Cheadle Metta Ftsher Lynn McWhorter Anna Lich Freda Sm1th and grand daughter Anna Stanley Mr and Mrs R1ck McDaniel have moved from their Albany apartment to their mob1le home on the farm of her parents Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Ruth Sharp of Columbus Anna Halliday Dexter and Mr and Mrs Emzte DaVIs of Parkersburg VISited With Paul and Wilham C Peck Arthur Crabtree spent the past week attendmg the West Ohw Annual Conference of the Umted Methodist Church which was held at Lakes1de Mr and Mrs Earl S!<lrkey and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan from Columbia Grange along with 20 other Me1gs County Grangers en JO) ed a potluck dinner and m1xed program at Rodney Grange Hall w1th Grangers from Gallia and Lawrence counties There were about 100 m attendance Anna Stanley who has spent some lime w1th her grand parents Mr and Mrs Lewis Smtih returned to her home m Mar~on w1th her parent.<; Mr and Mrs Larr} Stanley who vJsJted here dunng the weekend of Okinawa Island surrendered You II LtkeOurQual!tyWay of Domg Busmess Dr d Dus ter 2 Dr Mr and Mrs 01<en Arnson Michelle and Allison Pem broke Pmes Fta "ere overmght guests of her mother Lucy 1homas The) "ere enroute to Cleveland for the wedding of a mece and plan to VlSlt Mrs Thomas on the1r return tnp Those from a distance who were here for the funeral of Mrs Harold Caster a former res1dent who had hved near Chicago Ill after the death of her husband mcluded Mr and Mrs Robert Steele Mr and Mrs Richard Hoar and Mr and Mrs Wa rren Grant Ch1cago Ill A R Caster and Mr and Mrs Chester Spencer Charleston W Va Mr and Mrs Forrest Harper ChJihcothe and Ruth H Powell H1ghland Oh10 Mr and Mrs Earl Sl<lrkey along with Mr and Mrs Doyle Hudson of Middleport and Mr and Mrs Lee Wood of Rutland attended the June Gospel Smg at the Gallia Academy H1gh School Jn Gallipolis on Thurs to American troops Red Carpet Serv1ce 742 42!1 Coolv ille and Cn tt Bradford Jr of Worthmgton Mrs Gladys TurleJ of St Albans W Va spent several days vJsJIJng her son Mr end Mrs Kenneth Turley and son Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Manetl<l spent Fathers Day "Jth Mr and Mrs Franc1s Morns Mr and Mrs William McKenz1e and Philip Jeff and Josle of Gal lipolis were Fathers Day guest.<; ol Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle Mr and Mrs Thereon J ohnson Dr Kathryn Ph !son Mr and Mrs Ben Philson Mrs Mma l,e\\ JS M1ss Ed1th Hayman all of Racme M1ss Jane Ellis of Washmgton D C Howard Bingman Columbus were Sunda) guest.<; of M1ss Grace Ell1s and M1ss Ruth Elhs at Columbus Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland Mrs Ivan Powell Jr Ivanna and Lon Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland VInce nt and Ryan Mrs Betty Sayre Mr and Mrs David Hensler Mr and Mrs lloyd Sayre atte nded the Woodgerd reumon Sunda) at Glouster Mrs Bryan Parr and daughter Kathryn son Walter Hamilton wife and son of St Albans W Va were recen t guest.<; of Mr and Mrs Cntt Bradford Mr and Mrs George Tass1an and fa mily were 11eek end guests of her mother Mrs L1lhan Lee and other rela!Jves The Tass1ans live 111 CmcmnatJ Mrs Nellie Wolfe and three daughters Mrs Irene fay lor of Beaver Pa Mrs Grace Helrmck of New Bnghton Pa and Mrs Ruth Jean VanHorn of Beaver Falls VISited several days w1th Mrs Hazel Car nahan and attended the funeral of Larrv Spencer M1ss Grace Ellis and M1ss Ruth Elhs and Howard Bmgman of Columbus Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler Mary Elizabeth and Kath1e of ScJOtovJlle Mr and Mrs Don Johnson Bnan and Bruce of Portland Dr Kathryn Philson Edith Hayman Racme were hohday guest.<; of Mr and Mrs There on Johnson Mr and Mrs John Thomas of Industry Pa attended the alumm banquet and were overmght guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Curtts ---- On thts day m history In 1945 Japanese defenders Karr & Van Zandt MAYTAG E v.a. 4 speed ....... '495 ~ ~ @9 ____ 9911i2ii·2iiili.74_ _ _ _._ . ._ . _. . PENNSVIUE, OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 23 AT 10:30 A.M. lWO ESTATE SALE 10 m1les south of McConnel sv ille and Malta Oh1o on St Rl 377 towards Ath e ns Oh1o 10 Penn sville at the Bill Janes Farm Selhng the contents of two estat es mclud1ng anlique furmture chma glassware pottery old watches & tewelry from a pawn shop and a dept store cons1slmg of new men s clothmg golf clubs bags earls and 80 new ass! s1z es luggage as listed ANTIQUES Walnut dresser w marble s lab emp1re chest drawe r s sol•d mahogany harvest fold down leaf exl lable very unusual w cha rs I ke n e w wash s tand several ant cha 1r s to be re caned plank bottom cha1rs 2 sets ant f repl a ce and ron s hall trees dresse r w m rr or & marb le slab a lot ant p cture fram es Seth Tho m as c lo c k 5 tread le sewmg mach ines wood en wa she r s brass hang1ng lamp cane boltom rocker old rockers oak drop leaf table oak bookca se w glass doors & claw feel walnut ta ble oak flat wa ll cupboard spoo l cab net 6 pes w1cker furnitur e corner c loset several ant stands record cab net corner chma cupboard w glass door s l1ke new oak ce chest p cn1c basket old trunks 3 sets ani scales old brass mantel clocks lamp w T1ffany shade o I lamp stone tars & Jug s baskets 1ce cream fable several ant cha1rs some w curved backs & arms schoo l desk o ld cabmet base Wicker rockers old floor lamps ani chaJr on caslor s oak chest drawers blanket ches t 2 brass o il sh p lamps 6 old folding cha1rs 1ron kettl e t n ware foot adz old lanterns broad axe round & square lables oak pedesta l old books 1ron beds w bra ss ant do ll buggy table w 8 legs table w 6 legs oak I brary table ron beds several wooden beds buffet many o ther old 1tems SECOND ESTATE D1nmg room table cha1rs buffet l1ke new old cabmef good veneer furn1ture 2 pc l1vmg room su1te 4 stereo sets queen SIZe bed dm1ng room chma closet 4 TV sets 3 bedroom s u tes severa l pes overstuffed furn1tur e 4 French Provincial tablets 2 Wes l1nghouse refngerators 2 gas range s l1vmg room couch & cha1r chrome dmette w c ha1 rs l1g hi f1 x lures elec washer Hollywood beds 4 radios stone Jars & 1ug s old bollles bar stool gas stoves reel mmg c ha1 r off1ce cha1r 4 stra1ght cha1rs w leath er 2 sew mg machines 2 occasional cha1rs ta bl e & floor lamps elec sweepers vinyl covered cha1rs soap several stra1ght cha1rs ceilmg l1ght s fireplace logs dmmg table w 8 chars oval table 2 tables w folding leg s kraut cutters large glass 1ugs coffee & end tables several more stands 2 portable sewmg machines small meat block CHINA & GLASSWARE FROM THE 2 ABOVE ESTATES Hav1land cut & pressed glass 20 some pes Blue Willo w Ironstone dishes Bavanan & Ausfnan chma pink & green depress on carmval glass wafer p1tcher & glass sets several boxes ant d shes & glassware that have been n sto rage & never unpacked A lot Rosevtlle Hull and McCcy pottery globlets wme glasses etc MERCHANDISE' FROM PAWN SHOP JEWELRY STORE AND DEPT STORE A lot old gold watches may need to be repa1red a lot ant t1e pms & lodge p1ns hundreds of watch bands a lot of new Elg n Bulova Gruen and Waltham men s watches a lot new men s and women s rmgs gold & gold plated a lot costume Jewe lry BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT Elec steam bath umt elec health lounge fabl e w Vibrator v1bratmg chatr & other beaut y shop equipment 70 or 80 ass! new SUitcases of different colors a lot of new golf clubs bags carts et c Over 200 mens new Lee den 1m ta c kets ( brown green blue wh1tel men s kn1l shorts over 200 pr corduroy pants asst colors & fla1r legs over 200 pr a sst s1zes & colors of perm a press pants for men lot ass! doubl e kn 1t pants for men etc Don t m1ss out on bemg here to buy these clothes to be auct1oned off regardless of pnce New 14 log chams new asst s1zes tarpaulms four 225 Lmcoln welders 400 cases new old gallon tm cans used m cannmg tactorJes 12 to case style 400x700 100 cartons of folded pasteboard boxes pots pans d shes and a lot other m1sc 1tems Don I m1ss lh1s s;;le as 11 Will be an all day sale w somethmg for everyone Remember sale Sunday June 23 at 10 30 A M Chp lh1s ad for d1rechons Sale held outs1de Plenty of shade, brmg your lawn cha1r Lunch on prem1ses Pos1t1ve I D Terms cash day of sale Not responsible for acqdenls AUCTIONEER BILL JANES Phone 962 4333 or 557 3411 Rutland I • with Mrs Leo Tisdale at Buckeye Lake Mrs Gretta Simpson and Mrs Isabel Simpson spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer W Va Fathers Day guest.s of Mr and Mrs Cntt Bradford were Mrs Ruth Frank Racme Route Mrs Mary Carson BARGAIN CENTER 80 ACRES - L.Jnder lease w th all m nerals 7 room house free gas 2 barns and stocked f sh pond FINE LARGE HOME - Racine Social Events 500 72 PLYMOUTH dav evemng KUHL'S Bud McGilee-446 1255 3796 ilcLOSER YOU LOOK THE BETTER WE LOOK By Mrs Francis Moms Mrs Francis Morris who returned home after three ' weeks m Columbus havmg eye surgery at Umvers1ty Hospil<ll : wishes to thank her many : fnends who sent cards and : especially for prayers offered • in her behalf Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent a couple of days EVENINGS E .M 1495 1 ..• 0 F F ICE- 446 3643 I 1395 1 Phones 992 2196 After hours 992 2412 Wrecker serviCe 992 7587 or 992 7135 ONE FLAT 2 Or 6 cy l std sh1ft one loca l owner YOU ARE WELL L ANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MD TWENTIES garage Wanl OJl ly $15 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Local10n for a 10xSO mob le bedrooms w th 1t $5750 00 Auto Sales WILLYS Jeep NEW LISTING - Almost 2 w th small barn 4 bedroom home bath F A acres ..... ••••• •• ••• . $1295 1970 FORD MAVERICK See Fred Blaettnar or Danny Thompson BR LARGE MODERN KI TCHEN 1 2 BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR 4,000 BTU •109.95 RACINE ST ORY PERMA STONE MICHAEL CORDER MICHAEL CORDER graduate of Me1gs H1gh School class of 1973 1s spendmg 30 davs at hom e before going tCJ Mare Island Cahf for more ad\anccd trammg m ftre control Make smce last August has been at the Navy s Great Lakes Trammg Center m llhno1s "here he• has completed Phase I and Phase II of trammg for frre control m elcctromcs Mtke is the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Corder Pomcro" 307 V 8 eng me std sh ft extra good for model AGENCY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS One loca l 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. WISEMAN 992 2259 or 992 2568 Pomeroy tran s ;:: Sta Wagon a r cond1t on1ng 350 cu n V 8 eng ne auto "' trans power brakes power steermg n1ce AT THE HOOVER ~------, power steer ng " 1970 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 2 11 tfc SEWING MACHINE S Repau serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tic auto c 'lX 71 FORD LTD ... News, Event power steer ng I ke new or g nal red power steer ng G?l P B Th1 s car s ........ $1995 72 FORO.... Br ougham 1d 1970 FORD TORINO WAGON ••••••••••••••••• 11295 WMPO-FM F r ank LeSabr e 4 dr w h a r v ny roo t P S 1k e nc v jave rr1g e e la I $7700 1 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO E x tra N ce 4dr Sedan One loca l owner auto t ra ns ~ ONE n e w e ectr c 3 bed r oom S q 900 an d 3 oth er home s Phon e 99 2 397 5 o 99 2 157 6 5 tf c S2295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 2495 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO •••••••••••.•• '1995 tfc SEPT C TA NKS c eaned Modern San at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf c 72 I 1 GREAT COUNTRY .......CARS--BUICK ......... .~~:. p::ce .$2495 A r e 'll Carpenter •• steenng power brakes auto trans 3035 4 ad o Spor t Custom 8 P cki.Jp w h te over dark r ed V 8 eng ne .J spee d tran s rad o good Ires Loaded w 1h ex tr as 500 P ckup ca r One ca reful loca l owner 302 V 8 power B E DR OOM house n M d d epor Ne v k !ch en and b h a pp an ces n c l ud e d Cui 991 5) 0 6 2 '}6 p ? 1972 FORD RANCHERO 742-5293 S EPTIC TA NK S AROB C SEWAGE' SYSTEMS CLEA NED REPA RED Ml LER SA N TAT ON STEWAR T OH 0 PH 662 10 T On tflese Aulhorued Ford Recond1lloned Used Cars If the new ones go up th1s w1t1 force used prices up These are at all ftme low prrces Why take 75c for your dollar later on when you can get full value now" Now Open t or Busrness S EPTIC TANK S cl eaned reasonab e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe l owne an d ope a to 5 12 lfc 7 A C RE S o f l and on good road C t e :~n wou d m a k e g ood bu d ng ot s wa e a va l a b e a so 20 a gc boxwood shrubbery about 2 f h gh Ca l 919 140 5 6 ?1 3 p S229S 3" SAVE NOW F r ee Est 1mates F UR t-~Et:: e st mate s on alum num repla c ement w ndows s d ng s orm doors an d w ndows Ra ng Phone Cha tes L s e Sy r acuse Oh o Car Jacob Sa es Rep es ental ve V \t Johnson and Son nc 4 30 I c THE L A U RA & Con Younq r ea es a c at 23 4 H u dson S! eel M dd epor w I be sod o h e h qhe st b dd er n t he off c e o 0 B en & 0 B e1 1\ttorney s 00 Cou 1 S r ee l Pom eroy Oh o at 0 00 a m Sa urday J une '19 19 74 tor no ess th an the ap pr a se d va l u e a t $3 500 00 Fo f ur h e r n for m " on c a 992 1720 6 23 6 c .... FOUR PINTOS • .. . ~s ~ow :'.'••12442 THREE MAVERICKS •••••••• •••• ••••••A•••L.o.w. As '2 59l FOUR TORINO AND GRAN TORINOS.~'. ~~~.~.'•. '2946 As Low As 1 THREE lTDs 4083 •• Moved to Rutland 3 • m le ns1de c t y ltm t on r ght corner B r ck Sf and Rt 124 777 Pearl Street M ddleport Oh1o P.,n c 992 5l67 or 992 3861 Real Estate For Sale 1971 CH EV CAR BUYS DURING REGAn A WEEKEND before May 8th pnce ra1se w1th followmg base prrce ( freight accessories must be added we charg e no get ready charge) Gall pohs FOR RENT Newly Remodeled '} ""' 197 FORD<WH DRIVE We have only the following new 1974 Fords left rece1ved J&B AUTO BODY Work BK EXCAVATING COMPANY hom e 3 bed r oom ba h v ng room ha 1nd 1 b ed room s c01 r peed PhOn e 99 ? 77 5 6 6 lf c Wanted To Buy FRUITS & VEGETABLES x bS c • Lawn Boy Tecumseh • Koh ler •wsconsn A other makes Comm crc t~l Re s1den t.al Co 1 truer on & Remo de l 1970FOROMAVER ICK La c" ! r own er cM goo d I r es 6 cy l w lh sta n d ard tr ans r od o blu e f n sh spo t ess cle an b uc lc o r Hurry Up Wh1le They Last• Dolcr Bt~ c kho e Tru ck s L m(':. ton e & Fill D1rt OxSO M Q BIL E h o m e n ew ca pe and f urn 'lce 8 x 20 awn nq Se e Gary Sm lh c es l er Oh o a lt er 6 p m 6 1B 6 p 5c 1 l !> fa li ed AT THESE USED • P steer ng & br a k es cus to m deluxe ca b sh a rp one rant~cd qu Mobtle Homes For Sale P GS Phon c 997 5264 o r 99 758 a il e 6 p m 6 ?I ] c ------- ... YOU'LL JUMP Cn )pe r Sp ec a t 750 x l6 t r es 350 V 8 Turbo Hydra m at c W 1l er E tectrrc Ga s Sewer RI SH Se i er pup s So m esc K ens A K c; Po od e pupp es Phe'lsa n c h c k s Phon e 156 62 6 4 26 c v For Rent Ma son W Va Pets For Sale F EN D ER ll n pl I r>r s pf' r c v erb Ph on e 991 50 09 6 ') 3 ( 4 H ORS E POW E R and 5 h p qa r den 1 1 er s and awn SH O OT N G M a tc h Con mow e s PhOn e {JO I 77 3 5J J' J Ho low Gun C ub u n s M as on r g h at er M cs C cm ~ c y fJ 19 6tc File o r y c h oke d R utland OLD" furn ture oak tabl es q uns only Su nd ay Ju n e> 1J 1 cocks ce boxes brass beds COMPLETE k ng s ze bed 5200 P m d she s desks or comp l ete PMn e 991 36 9 6 20 3 c hou seho ds Wr te M D 6 20 ] )( M I er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o M£: GS Coun v Humiln e So c e l y La r y Sp nce r C crk ca 992 7760 TRUCK L O AD SA LE OF Th 1 Shop ope 0 am Court of Co mm on P ea s Ra ctne 5 13 lf c L V IN G R OOM S U TE S I 30 p m C IJ C V F day ilnd of M e gs Co un t y FA C TORY C L O SE OUT S Sil lurday New us.e d stock P ome r oy Oh o 457 69 M• and Mrs Edward Mor i11 A ND F R ST Q UA LITY CA S H pad for a I makes and arr v ng w ee kl y C oth nq and son Da\ Jd of Philadelph1 1 ( 6 21 28 7)5 12 19 '}6 61 C L V IN G R OOM SU T ES A T mode l s of mob e homes c o e c t b es a ppt a n ces Phone area code 6 4 423 953 LOW L OW PR I C E S SALE S rea sur es ceo d s p c tu es spent a \\eekend w1th Mr ncl FR DAY AND SATURDAY 4 13 fc book s a ps ov s Lo c ill ed Mrs E1 wm Gloeckner and J U NE1 & 21 0P E NFRIOAY ac O S~ I OfT Po e OV Po Of f cc NI GHT UNTI L 9 PM SEE at tended the weddmg of Carl Mrs Robet t I..C\\ IS and at U S BEFORE YOU BUY 5 ? lie Robmson and Carolyn Manuel !ended the "cddmg of Beveli1 Sell your sleet scrap. THAT L V IN G ROOM SU TE WE K NOW WE CAN at the Apple Grove Methodist Hart and Allen Cun mngham at KO SCOT KO SMET CS & cast 1ron sheet ~ron SAVE YOU MO N EY E Z W GS F or a good I ne of Church Sunday Mr Morm the Rae me Baphst Ch 1rch copper brass T ERMS AVA LAB E OR 30 Cosme cs fr endly ser v ce DAY LAY A WAY SAME A S "as best man Other guest.<; Saturday and someone o c hat w th alum1num auto C A S H P O MEROY 9 IJe me a a I H el en J ane Sunda) of the Gloeckners were M1ss 1 orna Bell spent the RECOVERY 6'12 E Man Brown 99'1 511 J batteries auto S TREET POMEROY Mr and Mrs Clarence Stm v 11 eekend with her parent.<; Mr 3 19 ttc rad1ators and l BM PHONE 997 755 4 and daughter Rosalee of and Mrs Don Bell and at 6 19 3 c A TO Z Mart used furn Shed Products to the Darwm and Mrs Magg e te nded the v.cddmg of Bever!) appl ances c loth ng d shes Rosenberg Co , STARCRAFT N ew and use d and m sc R 33 oppos t e Roush local cilmp ers A so au o awn ng s Hart and Allen Cunmngham cour Har tf o rd W t ale Athens Oh1o We close Reese h t ch es pori a pot Va Mr and Mrs Wilham VJsJIJng Sunday" 1th M1 and each Fnday at Noon , urn aces '1 5 pet off Cl osed l o 4 o ttc W1ckhne and son Scott) 11ere Mrs Herbert Rou sh 11e1 e M vacat on July 4 th ough 6th ---and Will be closed 4 and Camp Coney S arcra f Sa es dmner gt ests Sundav of Mr and Mrs Roger Roush M1 PARA SOL Bou quP Sa on next R 61 N o f Pt P ea san 5 July To Ska t e A Way announce s and Mrs Douglas WJckhne at and Mrs Howa rd Roush of 11 beh nd Red C ;~rp e t Th e new me sav ng oo proof 6 19 3 c R~cme un pern sys te n o g ve a Rac me Mrs Mae Got ld of per/Pel pe m on every h ead Mrs Clara Po11ell of An Ironton Mr and Mrs Lester In trodu c tory Spe c a l $18 50 EXCELS I OR Salt Works E t1qw ty VIS! ted Mr and Mrs Roush and son M1ke Mr and reg $20 un e 22 Phon e fo R VER 5 DEapar ments 27T N Man S Po meroy A I k nds appo nt menl now 98 5 4 41 Virgil Hill Sunday F r s t Av enue M dd epo rt of sa lt water pel ets water Mrs Ru ssell Rou sh and San d a Tru sse K e> a ns 0 1 o App l cat on s now be ng nuggets bock sa lt a nd own Mr and Mrs Marshall Children owne r and op er a tor accep ed Phone 6 4 d46 3746 Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 6 9 l?t c Adams spent Tuesday through or a ft er 5 p m 992 5730 3891 Mrs Edna Roush of Rae me 6 3 l 8tp 6 5 lfc Thursday w1th Mr and Mrs spent Sunday w1th Mr and IN THE COURT OF Vernon Cady at West Jef Mrs Lester Roush COMMON PLEAS WE ARE p c k ng up a p a no n 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and MEIGS COUNTY OHIO your ar ea and would ke ferson I 1nda and Ca rol Mr and Mrs Roger Manuel MYRTLE STANLEY Pant II unfurn Shed apartments some re spon s be par y o Phone 992 543:1 0 Bnen also visited the Cadys and daughte1 Angle Mr and VS lake over payments Ca I L BLACKBURN et at 614 77'} Cr ed t Manage 4 12 ffc Mrs Georg1a Wolfe of Mrs Gary Roush Dav1d JAMES ---Defendants 5669 or wr te 260 East Man Washmgton D C IS spendmg a Roush R1ck and Dave Fmdley No 1SS7J PRIVATE meet ng ro om to Str ee t Ch I co t he Oh o 4560 any organ za t on phone 992 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 4 7 tic month w1th her brother M1 3975 VJCkJ Roush Sid Manu el John TO James L B ackburn and and Mrs Alex Wheeler Chr st ne B ackburn whose la st 3 fc and Mike Roush VISited known 97 4 Z I G ZAG SEW NG address was 959 Den Mr and Mrs Lawrence Monday at Kmg s Island MACH N E S eft n ayawa y n son Avenu e Co umbus Oh o R I VER S DE Aparfn ent s 27 1 AI bu t n o bullonho e do Balser and family of Tuppers Pete G bbons and D e lor es N F S f Ave M ddl cpo Mrs Golda Wyant and GTobbons stre ch sew n g and lan ey whose ast known Oh o App l cal ons now be ng Plams Tom Balser and fr~end grands on of Harnsonvlile address was 4 ~ w 1st s t c h ng Pay ust $48 75 c a sh ac ep tli'd Phone 61 J 4 6 37 6 o e ms ava l ab e Trade ns Dana Schne1der of Mansfield Mrs Beat and son of Cleveland Avenue Co lum bus Oh o or af er 5 p m 992 5730 a c cepted Phone 992 1653 6 '} 181 attended the weddmg of VIsi ted Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt 6 IB Ic You a r e her eby not f ed that Laurence Ables and Mary Sunday Mr and Mrs Cora you ha ve been named Defen N CE un fu rn shed 5 room VA CUUM C ean ers Brand new dants n a lega act on en t lied apartm ent bath J ust Congo at the Portland B1rch of Racme VISited the Myrtle tank yp e nod e ls w th 5 Stan ey Pant ff vs re node ed n ce oca on at tachmen ts on y $74 40 cash Methodist Church Saturday Hun t.s Saturday James L 8 ackburn Chr st ne Phone 992 5434 or terns ava abe New Blackburn Pe e G bbon s and evemng and spent the 6 21 t c upr g modes $29 90 cash o Mrs Roy Pearson Mrs De lores G bbon s Defendants erm s ava fab l e T ade n s weekend w1th Mrs Ailee Betty Thetss and grandson Th s act on has been ass 1gned ac cepted Phone 991 265 3 ONE new turn she d ap ar m ent Case No 15 57J and s pend ng Balser and Mr and Mrs Jack Mrs Sally Savage and Robm of n the Cour t of Common P eas of 3 room s and bath one 4 rooms 6 18 He and ba h furn Shed Reynolds Ables gs County Pom eroy Oh o Dorcas viSited Mrs Erww Me Apa tment Mason W Va on 8 T RACK loJpe comb na t on 4 45769 speaker sound syste m am fm Dale Wallace Hill of Fort Gloeckne1 Route 33 Phon e ( 304 773 Mrs Dav1d The ob ect of the Camp an s S360 r ad o Ba ance S109 52 or Lauderdale Fla spe nt the Gloeckner Saturda) to requ re forf e u re of the n t erms ca n be a anged Ca 6 18 121c teres! of the Defendants n t he weekend w1th Mr and Mrs 992 3965 Edward Fmdley was r ea es a t e descr b ed n an land RY Mob l e Home Park 6 18 lf c Dallas Hill and other relatives returned to the home of hiS n stal m en! con tra c t re co ded CONUNT ew development off Rou e n Volume 125 Page 483 Me gs Mrs Dale Hill Mrs Mar parenls Mr and Mrs Russell Co unty Mortgage Records to 973 HONDA 350 Four Cy l n 33 ten m es nor h of der show oorn cond 1 on Po mc oy La r ge ots w h shall Roush and son Joey Fmdley Sunday from Veterans declare the contr act nu I and t:> x t ras Meta fake red s dewalks cof)crete pat os vo d and order the same returned home from Moore Memonal Hospil<ll lmm acu ate mechan ca and ru nner s and offstreet r e leased from record ap p earance Phone 992 7210 park ng A lso spaces tor Haven Fla Sunday Mrs Dale You are requ red to answer Mrs Vera Cra1g of Lester af t er 7 p m sm a l I ra l er s Phone 992 7479 the Com pla nl w th n 28 days Hill w1ll remam w1th her Ala spent a week w1th her afler 6 I B 6tc 6 8 26 c the last pub ca t on of th s children Mr and Ms Mtchael parents Mr and Mrs Flovd not ce wh ch w I be pub shed "' ROCERY bus n ess for sa e BUS NE SS room 22 x 80 134 E once eac h week for s x con Hill and Mr and Mrs Marvm Norns Bu1 d ng for sate or ease Man 5 Pom ero y Oh o secut ve weeks The la s t Hill th1 ough the summer Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m Phon e 992 5786 or 99'1 3975 SJdne) Kane of New pub ca on w I b emadeon Ju y to 10 p m for appo ntment 19 197 4 and th e 28 days for 6 11 ttc Mr and Mrs Robert Bnghton Pa spent the answer w I comme nce on that 3 20 He Mclnl) re and daughters of weekend "'th Mrs Eula Wolfe date UNFURN SHED home 4 DOZER or backhoe wo k Ph In ca se of your fa ure to rooms ut 1 l y r oom and bath Cleveland spent the weekend and Early Roush and attended answe 446 3981 or 446 3459 or othe w se respond as Qarage 16 5S Po n t Lane w1th Mr and Mrs Andrew the fun eral semces of Mrs requ ed by th e Oh o Rue s of 641f Phone 991 J874 C vI Procedur e udgment by 6 7 li e Cross and sons and attended Mane Roush at the Racme default w be rendered aga nst the bndal shower for Nancy Baplist Church Fr~day you for !he re et d eman d ed n FUR N SHED eft c en cy ap t VISit Us For the Comp ant Ca l 991 5786 Mcintyre bnde-<llect of Ed Mr and Mrs Burke Ashley Dated une 1 197J FRESH 6 \6 6tc ward Cross at the Lel<lrt Falls were guest.<; of Ralpl Ashley Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Commumty Hall Saturda; and daughter Jean Me gs County TRA LER for 1 or 2 ad u t s only Ca I 992 J 8 evenmg Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre (6 14 '}\ Common Pea s Cour 6 16 6tc 28 ( 7 l 5 12 9 6tc Mr and Mrs I owell Bur ton \ISJted Mr and Mrs Olden Thaxton at Racme Sunday even mg Mrs Olden Thaxton 1ece1ved word from Mrs Herb Powell of Valr1co Fla that the1r son Don Herbert Powell went th rough maJOr surger) at Tampa General Hospi tal and lias hosp11<lhzed mne da)s They report he appreciates all the letters prayers and cards he recetved from home lawn people m Me1gs County Mr and Mrs Powell and son Don had a grocery store at Lel<lrt MATERIALS CO 773 5554 0 on ;a m f' r ma e y s G Dh o 6 2 61C 6 ') NO AUCT I O N sa e I s F da y G R L L coo k and k t ch e help I Pot y s. Auc on du (' o want ed A pp y n per son a R !' 9 J f Cr ows S I E'ak H ouse 6 10 11p Jt c 3092 J99 w Moun Pomero~ 0 Lo cat ed at M odern Supply sm a I Eng n~Repa.r See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN 6 10 11 .92 Water Lwu s an d Power Lmes All work done by the loot or contr;~ ct Al so dozer work and se ph c tanks 1n 'Sia fl ed .. OU I OF QUAUTY Pomeroy Motor Co. Wilkinson Small Engme DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES Bu11t to Your Specs De l vered to Job 5 te NOTICE BY PUBL CAT ION NER ASK US ABOUT , oRE FABRICATED " 83 c (, 0 " (" '® Business Services For Sale Nohce Not1ce 2 SIGNS of her son Mrs Janet Graham and tHree children and he1 mother are at the Graham farm hele Mrs Eva Waggoner and sons of Colum bus were wee kcnU guests of the Robert Alk1res Terry Whaley and son Scott Debb1e Ann and Enn vw1ted Ava Gilkey Sunday Mr and Mrs Raymond \ 1 •I I ' �9- TheDallySentmet Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fnd1\ Juue21 1974 s - rh~DatlvSC•tmd MtilltJ.....Ht l o ~pple Grove u1~' t 1 1! ) It I I Sentinel Ciassifieds Get ll.esults! lost Ne"" .s~ Evenb NO s v Qf' o r (' US~' 0 b u P~"d t e < f'C~ o v p r op " y t o l h(' J.? u<; l c HI c; f' ~ o y ot hc l (' Ge o rf' 'ln d 1\11 ~ Ht rb rt R u ~ l M1 nd M s I LX 0 ll '" Sin\ ul sprn S hn In 1 g ilt \\ttl Mt and M1 s I .. H I\ ( IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT ME G S COUNTY OH 0 ELLEN GARNET ORNER PLA IN T FF 0 Bttcn On Sl n I ' 1.. 11 0 8 u.: n and son Jtl nn utd Rex 0 Btten \Hre n CJn( 111 t to attend a Red s b 111 g n c VS PAUL FREDERICK s f JR DEFENDANT M1 md MIS Ben Do u ~ l Columbus sp~1t lt c:;dcn 'ttl Ml !lld Ml s M 11 sill II ~d 1 1s Sha1o 1 Ro JS I Etil I H pp E d11 a d Rousl Keml\ Ka1101 J ohn 1nd Bob Sa\l c Mel W lidmg all enJOHd Sa turd •v at King s Island M• a1 d M s Homer W~rn e 1 attended th e gradu ati on ORNOER NO 5 171 TO PAUL JR addr ess Road FRE O ER CK W hO!>£> w~ was Ca 1 s te fiS OR known nut Bo to n P en sylva a CL P NE WS P A P E R TE MS OR CA C. H P RO r T S E r Q,') 00 o SJ5 00 e ri Ch t'l on Sc d 5Dc a d pe d SC I it dd eSSld veo p r (( K P of Rt :m d lO 3 Yo u ar e h e eby n ot I e d t h u yo u av e b e en na ed d ef e ndan n eg a ac on en 1 cd E en G ar ne t Orne r ~s P au Or n er Jr T s ac t o F cdc c k as b ee ass g n ed case N o 5 17 1 n t he Co u r of Co n men P e e~ s M e IS exe1c1ses at Southern I oc ;~I H1gh School Their grandsons Rex Rov and Rand\ W11 ne1 \\ere among the gr 1duates Mrs Homez Wmner spent three daJ s at Holzer Mecilral Cen te1 returmng hom e Saturda) VJsJ!Jn g Mrs Warner on Sundav ve r e Mt and Mrs Clarence Ro\ and Nanc\ Mr and Mrs Arthur Warner Jamce md M1chael of County P ome r o y Th c p <t ye ro Oh o 576 9 heco mp a n s fo r d v o r ce r es o a on o f m a de n nan e awa d o pe so a p ope r v and o her p op er e e f Y ou ar e r qu r ed 10 an sw er he co m p an w lh n 28 da ys af er th e a s p u b ca l on o n s no c e wh c h w be pub she d once each w ee k for s x con se c ut v e w ee ks The a s pub c r~ on w I be n adeon J u y 76 an d t1 e 18 da ys o answc w comme n ce on th e da e CAR P OI-! ::iilC OS Vn c S re el M d d c por Oh o Ju c ?0 7 1 nd 7? M sc:: c 6 18 Wanted To Buy or Rent Dh o NT E ~ I E[ u or b u y ng 1 t r l oo hon e w h n M e qs Lo c Sc hoo D <;, r c Pllon e 99 7 3776 6 1 Jtp 6 20 ] ( MO TO CR O SS J un e 13 p nc Cf' 30 r iiCf! p fT ? m I f'S Prl 51 P, (' t Ph o o on Co Rd 56 8r ms one ~ il CC vay P r k Coo v e Oh o 6 ?0 3 c 6 'J 10 P ERC ~Nl c ra d Se Sho p Chcs e Help Wanted 6 4 '}_ /\ C 653 do zer a hyd b lad e oil Ciln oo v and w nch J D 45 0 loader w th ho P C 'l I 6 <I 991 2~78 and Sherry of Columbus Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Enc of Co lu mbus were weekend guests of the1r parent.<; Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and ch1ldren of Cheshire were Sunday guest.<; of the Donohues Mr and Mrs Don Hayman of Laurel Md M1 and Mrs Ted Hayman and family of Westerville spent the weekend With the1r parent.<; Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Mr and Falls for a number of years Don JS 1mprovmg mcelv 1he Powells also mentwned how much the Dally Sentmel mean t to them how they enJOy the news from thetr fo rmer home Me1gs County Mrs Everette Connolly IS a medical pabent at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Martin DeroUin and two daughters of P1tts burgh spent a recent weekend \\Jih Mr and Mrs Robert Smith Sr TR A LER BrownS Cour t 992 3324 T a er Dunng Regatta Weekend S 19 f c f UR NI SHED apartme nt adul s on ly n M ddleport Phone 992 3874 5 2 tfc FURN SHED 2 bedroom co t tage at Rock Spr ng s P ced on n spect on only Ca l 992 2789 6 20 6tc -------- 10x52 MOBILE H OM E 2 bedrooms 10 m nul es from Pom eroy or M dd epor Cal 992 6630 after 4 p m 6 20 6tc SHULER'S MARKET W Mam 4-Room & Bath THI OOYIRNMIJITOf CHESTER TOWNSH!! FurniShed Apt ANTICIPATING A GENEAAL REVENUE SH ..JUNG PAY MEP4T OF 54 851 FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD JULY 1 1t1• THROUGH JUNE30 tl75 PLANS TO SP'fND THUE FUNDS FO~THE PURPOSES SHOWN " ACCOUNT NO 36 3 053 002 CHESTER TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM OHIO 45743 lD Tile 1'11W't medlt ....... liM~ IIIYiMciN • co,r t1 !hit . . , 1111 bWn pub! tllld In • toe.! """'""" .. . . . . . dfa;ledon. I Non ~IMI!thg . . ..._.. Iii . . -m """' 11\d rhty .,. Ol*llor' puDI ; ICI'\I lny ..,- - - - - The Clerk s Off1ce CfV[ LQI"MENT 4 BSI - - -- - - -- - ' 4 ROOMS and bath on Hyse Run Road I c h d only Phone 742 5113 6 19 4 c --------- - For Sale 19 53 FERGUSON 30 tractor new front t r es motor and pant Sl 350 Phone 98~ 3594 6 20 4tc CO UCH and CHAIR $75 26 nch 5 horse power Craft sman r d ng mower Sl.:IO 5 par wood shutters S15 Ca I 985 4114 before J p m 6 10 3tp ECONOM C Equlpmenl No pets depos1t required 304 Sprtng Ave Pomeroy 992 7556 00 ... s 1966 HONDA 305 Super Hawk A l cond f on PhOne 949 3811 6 20 6tp M O BI L E READY M I X CONCRETE de vered r ght to your p r o ect Fas t and easy Free es t mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le n Ready M )( Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc HO US E 5 roo n s ill ach ed qa r ag e toea ed nca sc hoo Syra c use Oh o Phone 991 3860 6 11 12tp C BRADFORD Auct oneer Como et e Se rv ce Phone 949 38:?1 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr 11 Bradford 5 1 lfc 3 ST O RY f am e hOm e garage carp e ted w th n ew p umb ng 0 DELL AI nement l ocated on Route 124 and County Rd 5 and e ec tr c w r n g Total e ectr c n c lud es 1 stoves 2 Cr ossroads com p et e front end tun e up and braKe serv ce e f r ger a or s and some P ease ca for appo nt ment urn tu e s tuat e d on 742 3132 beaut fu acre l ot A sk nQ S?9 500 Ca 99 2 5933 5 24 tiC 6 13 31c W L L T RIM or cu t ees and shrubbe y A so c ea n ou CHO C E o wo 3 bed r oom basements att cs e c Phone hom es by owner Ba h & 949 3221 or 742 4441 bu I n k tc hen wal to wal 6 6 261C carpet lui ba semen t w , ga age Br c k front s CO N CRETE s d ng flnd C REMEANS a um num del vered Monday through overhanq s a cre ot Pr ce Sa t u rda y and even n gs $1B 500 ea c h Cit 985 3598 or Phone 446 114'1 985 4 7 6 3 tfc 6 4 Ole CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 LOVELY FRAME almost new ne ghborhood 3 & BRICK excellent BR double close ts conven ent kitchen H W floors w1th ca rpet ng doubl e carport BS acre $24 000 00 WELL BUlL T - older home n qu 1et community about 1 acre 3 B R dm ng family room bath barn c h cken coop owner mov ng $13 500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINP - Here sa dandy 8 rooms 4 BR small ba sement dooble lot w1th tra1ter hookup new car petmg new gas F A fur nace $ 2 900 NEAR MINE 3 2 story frame 4 B R d nmg R 112 baths 2 garages storage about 2 acres $10 000 REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE' YOU JUMP AT ONE OF THE FINE BARGAINS ABOVE EXCAVAT NG rln7P.r lnr~n~r and backhoe work sept c tank s nstal l ed dump trucks and lo boy s for h re w I hau l f1 1 d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Ca 1 Bob or Roger Jeffers day pllone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 STEREO 1973 FORD FlOO liz TON ••••••••••••••••• '2895 P1ckup auto trans f n sh low m leage 92.1 Atr cond toned owner Middleport Pomeroy We Are Showing DOZER work and c ear ng by the acre hourly or contract farm pond s roads etc Large doz er and operator w th over 20 years exper ence Pull ns EX'cavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19tfc ---- - ------- SE RV CES offered fu rn lu r e upholster ng reasonab e rates P ckup and del very free es mal es 3 professs on a craf smen o serve you beller and f as er Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 4154 P Peasan t W Va 5 30 26tc A UTOMOB LE nsurance been cance lled? Lost your ope ator s I ce n se Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc Real Estate For Scile THE 2 REGATTA ' These s1zes al so ava lable 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and 12 000 BT U POMERQY LANDMARK ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr '-Phone992 2181 19 70 DODGE 1 ton cab and c hass s van 318 VB new res ex cel ent cond ton $1 400 Phone 992 3030 after 5 p m or 742 5943 after 6 p m 6 19 4tc -------------FORD truck motor 6 cy l w th transm ss on A so 1939 Ford truck Jl ~ to n 6 cyl or g nat equ pmenl Co lectors tem Good cond t1on Phone 992 738.4 even ngs 6 18 tfc ------------ - Phone 992 5726 6 18 6tc -------------FORD Mob le camper fu ty equ pped Cheval er Oh o GARAGE furnace modern k tchen S1 500 Paul Long' Bottom 6 I 8 6tp 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon $ 195 good cond t}l!r'f Phone 992 7620 5 24 tr c --- ---------- LARG E THIS WEEK ' Stop m and see ou home d1splay ' and store houses dairy shop serv ce stat on or dr ve m POMEROY - Bu td ng lol has home 2 for only Mt DOLE PORT- One acre plus 2 houses that you can rent Room for two tra lers Want just $17 500 00 ALJ:. WELCOME' LARRY'S • MOBILE HOMES PH. 992-7777 POMEROY Open Daily 9 to 8 p m Sundays 11o6 p m . Gheen Sales Mgr -- "at the caution l1qhl" TUPPERS PlAINS 0 REGATTA WEEK APPLIANCE SPECIALS (All L1ke New I HARVEST GOLD USED CARS 30 Electnc Range & Forst free Ph• leo Refngerator S299 the 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, a1r••••••• '5900 73 Dodge Pol 4 Dr HT , v roof, a1r ••.• ••• 13495 72 Chev. lm p. Cus. Cpe , v-roof •••• ••••••• '2695 r MAYTAG Auto Washer Elect Dryer 1125 the 17 cu II NORGE Freezer $125 72 Pont1ac Cat HT Cpe•• POWer, a1r •••••••• 12{95 COPPERTONE Washer wtth spm dry & matchrng 110 v Mm1 ur1rer,1 . 1100 the 71 Olds Cut. S. HT. Cpe., pow~r. a1r.. ••••• 12495 71 ~olkswagen 411 4 Door, auto. ,••••••••• '2195 71 Pont. Tempest, HT Cpe., V-8, auto., PS'2095 71 PontiaC Cat. 4 Door, ViOOf & a1r ....... 11795 70 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr., pow. & alr••••• '1995 pa~r 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., POWer, a1r ••••••••• 11895 70 Olds 88 HT. Sed., v-roof, a1r••••••••••••• 11495 69 Olds F-85 Cpe., 6 cyl., auto............. '1295 69 Ford LID HT. Cpe, V roof, a1r •••••••••• 11195 69 Qlev. Mal. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., PS••••••••'1195 69 Ford LTD Wagon, v.a auto., Ps..........~995 69 Pontiac Bonn~ 2 Dr H.T, v-roof, au•••• '895 68 lllev. Mal. Wagon, V-8 auto., P.S....... !1195 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, power, a1r....... 11495 3 lk• WJSeman-446 r---------------------~-----------------.;: " 819 Capac1ry • Maytag Q Automat1cs 2 speed op~rat1on rho ce of water temps Auto water !eve control L 1nt F Iter or Power F 1n Agitator P.erma Press Mavtag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothe~ w th gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrytng F ne Me.sh Lint F Iter We Specialize'" 5h baths 6 bedrooms steam heat Large 12 rooms overlooking the Oh1o R1ver Obi garage on tarQe lot Needs owner A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT YOU OC CUPY IT AS YOU INCREASE ....-• .. .... ~ ~ 67 Dodge Cor. HT Cpe. ~ • In 1960 Soviet Ptem1er Ntktta Khrushchev satd War w1th capltahsllc nations IS not mev1table ' Commumst Chma replied War JS mevitable as long as Western unpenahsm exiSts 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evenmgs Unhl6 oo-T1I 5 p m Sat RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate H T fa c tory a r P S v nyl roof P B H T P S P B fa c a v nyl roof In 1963 Cardinal G10vanm BattiSta Montm1 was elected ponllff of the Roman Catholic Church He chose to be called Pope Paul VI In 1973, President Ntxon and Semel leader Leomd Brezhnev stgned an agreement on an Illmonth effort to reach a per manent arJIJS pact Slant S a uto JC P S 6 cy auto Sky lark 2 dr H T 1 •••• n ce P S •• PB HT SPECIAL--...,. 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO v n y l to p Sedan ligh t blue dark b ue 11 ght seat s w th de lu xe ntenor groupmg •4295 Warranty -TRUCKS--- $1895 72 FORD F250 ..... 71cy FORD F250 ... $1695 69 INTERNATIONAL.. .$1095 66 FORD 1fz TON . ... 63 CHEV. C20 L ong w de bed V 8 stand 6 I sp ton long w 1de bed V 8 stand long w 1de bed 6 c yl stand w topper 6 c yl s tand long w de bed w aciC:s See Ray R1gg s or Roger R1ebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Chester 0 Located on St Rt 7 Harri~SonviUe Society News JOSEPHRENN PORTLAND Navy Fireman Recruit Joseph A Renn son of Mr and Mrs Paul Renn ol Route 3 Port land has graduated from recrmt trammg at the Naval Trammg Center Great Lakes Ill He Will report to a Navy school for spectalty trammg or to a sh1p or shore station for on the JOb trammg A thought for the da; Bnllsh sc1entJst Havelock Elhs sa1d A man must not swallow more behefs than he ca n digest Robert Epple was an over mght guest of h1s parents M A Epples They all spent an evenmg w11h !he Frank Epples m Middleport Mr and Mrs Orville Allen moved !her tra1ler from the Sam Lew1s daJI'y farm to a lot on Horner Hill F 0 Whaley of Columbus had the other cataract removed June 12 He IS gettmg along mcely Mr and Mrs Robert Clark wtll celebrate their 41st weddmg anmversary June 16 111 Kentucky Mrs Laurel See and Cinda VISited the M A Epples recentlv Mrs Doug B1shop and daughters were m Athens to consult an eye doctor on Thursday Mrs Frances Young was a busmess vtsJtor m Athens recently Mr and Mrs Bob Alktre and Ray attended a birthday party for Robin Gibson Fnday evenmg She was one year old June 14 Bob Blizzard of Denve r Colo reports no moisture there smce a small skift of snow on April I Too dry lor gardens Mrs Bessie Graham went to Flonda to attend the weddmg MASON AUTO MART USED CARS WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST II s vacal1on hme a gam Starling June 29th hll July 9th Mason Auto Mart Will be closed See you on the 1Oth NEW WORKING HOURS W VA INSPECTION STATtON SALES DEPARTMENT B JOhtiS 30 Noon on Sat 8 30a m ttl6 OOp m -noonan Sat We thank you for your coooeraf10n f~e~r.--15e,!!YNOLD!:e9.!.ft!J!ntc - - NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 22SALES AND SERVICE- SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE REGAnA. ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l ~-~o Pomeroy, who hau been hvang m The Almanac Press lnternallonal Today IS Fr iday Jun e 21 U!e 172nd da y of 1974 w1th t93 to follow hou se Th1s 1s the f1rst da y of Mrs M) rUe Wilson of swnmer Columbus was a gues tof Stella The moon ts bet ween Il!:i nev. Atk1n s and Rub) DJe h phase and fir st quarter recently I1le mornmg stars are Venus Mrs Murl Knopp of Da) ton and Jupiter VISI led her SISler Mr e~nd Mrs The evemn g stars are Mer Bud Morns recent!} curv Mars and Saturn Mrs Donna Cheadle and Those born on this date are children of Columbus vJsJted under the s1gn of Ca ncer By Uruted PUBLIC AUCTION ttte car for V 8 au to MX B ou g ~am " Or Arnold an apartment In Middleport have moved back to the farm here and purchased e~ ne\\ trailer mstead or hv ng n tt c &.turd •Y" th he pa rc nl, M and Mrs Donald Weaver and the Jum or Paynes Mr and Mrs Dr ug B1shop and ch ldren v1slled het parenl• at Hamde n Sunday Mrs Mary Ash and children of West V1rgnua spent a weekend w1 th her molter Mrs Lydia Powell Sharp 71 MAVERICK • • 67 BUICK .... ... • • SS95 69 PLYMOUTH ................ SS95 Sa tell fe dr Grabb er Mr and Mrs Alfred R1 ce of Co lumbus were overmght guests of her parents Mr and Mrs William Culwell Other guests on Fathers Day were Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan Bryan Ke1th and Sarah Faye The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Bapt1st Church met at the home of Mrs Rex Cheadie Vivian Gaston gave devotiOnS Others present were Ida Cheadle Metta Ftsher Lynn McWhorter Anna Lich Freda Sm1th and grand daughter Anna Stanley Mr and Mrs R1ck McDaniel have moved from their Albany apartment to their mob1le home on the farm of her parents Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Ruth Sharp of Columbus Anna Halliday Dexter and Mr and Mrs Emzte DaVIs of Parkersburg VISited With Paul and Wilham C Peck Arthur Crabtree spent the past week attendmg the West Ohw Annual Conference of the Umted Methodist Church which was held at Lakes1de Mr and Mrs Earl S!<lrkey and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan from Columbia Grange along with 20 other Me1gs County Grangers en JO) ed a potluck dinner and m1xed program at Rodney Grange Hall w1th Grangers from Gallia and Lawrence counties There were about 100 m attendance Anna Stanley who has spent some lime w1th her grand parents Mr and Mrs Lewis Smtih returned to her home m Mar~on w1th her parent.<; Mr and Mrs Larr} Stanley who vJsJted here dunng the weekend of Okinawa Island surrendered You II LtkeOurQual!tyWay of Domg Busmess Dr d Dus ter 2 Dr Mr and Mrs 01<en Arnson Michelle and Allison Pem broke Pmes Fta "ere overmght guests of her mother Lucy 1homas The) "ere enroute to Cleveland for the wedding of a mece and plan to VlSlt Mrs Thomas on the1r return tnp Those from a distance who were here for the funeral of Mrs Harold Caster a former res1dent who had hved near Chicago Ill after the death of her husband mcluded Mr and Mrs Robert Steele Mr and Mrs Richard Hoar and Mr and Mrs Wa rren Grant Ch1cago Ill A R Caster and Mr and Mrs Chester Spencer Charleston W Va Mr and Mrs Forrest Harper ChJihcothe and Ruth H Powell H1ghland Oh10 Mr and Mrs Earl Sl<lrkey along with Mr and Mrs Doyle Hudson of Middleport and Mr and Mrs Lee Wood of Rutland attended the June Gospel Smg at the Gallia Academy H1gh School Jn Gallipolis on Thurs to American troops Red Carpet Serv1ce 742 42!1 Coolv ille and Cn tt Bradford Jr of Worthmgton Mrs Gladys TurleJ of St Albans W Va spent several days vJsJIJng her son Mr end Mrs Kenneth Turley and son Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Manetl<l spent Fathers Day "Jth Mr and Mrs Franc1s Morns Mr and Mrs William McKenz1e and Philip Jeff and Josle of Gal lipolis were Fathers Day guest.<; ol Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle Mr and Mrs Thereon J ohnson Dr Kathryn Ph !son Mr and Mrs Ben Philson Mrs Mma l,e\\ JS M1ss Ed1th Hayman all of Racme M1ss Jane Ellis of Washmgton D C Howard Bingman Columbus were Sunda) guest.<; of M1ss Grace Ell1s and M1ss Ruth Elhs at Columbus Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland Mrs Ivan Powell Jr Ivanna and Lon Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland VInce nt and Ryan Mrs Betty Sayre Mr and Mrs David Hensler Mr and Mrs lloyd Sayre atte nded the Woodgerd reumon Sunda) at Glouster Mrs Bryan Parr and daughter Kathryn son Walter Hamilton wife and son of St Albans W Va were recen t guest.<; of Mr and Mrs Cntt Bradford Mr and Mrs George Tass1an and fa mily were 11eek end guests of her mother Mrs L1lhan Lee and other rela!Jves The Tass1ans live 111 CmcmnatJ Mrs Nellie Wolfe and three daughters Mrs Irene fay lor of Beaver Pa Mrs Grace Helrmck of New Bnghton Pa and Mrs Ruth Jean VanHorn of Beaver Falls VISited several days w1th Mrs Hazel Car nahan and attended the funeral of Larrv Spencer M1ss Grace Ellis and M1ss Ruth Elhs and Howard Bmgman of Columbus Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler Mary Elizabeth and Kath1e of ScJOtovJlle Mr and Mrs Don Johnson Bnan and Bruce of Portland Dr Kathryn Philson Edith Hayman Racme were hohday guest.<; of Mr and Mrs There on Johnson Mr and Mrs John Thomas of Industry Pa attended the alumm banquet and were overmght guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Curtts ---- On thts day m history In 1945 Japanese defenders Karr & Van Zandt MAYTAG E v.a. 4 speed ....... '495 ~ ~ @9 ____ 9911i2ii·2iiili.74_ _ _ _._ . ._ . _. . PENNSVIUE, OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 23 AT 10:30 A.M. lWO ESTATE SALE 10 m1les south of McConnel sv ille and Malta Oh1o on St Rl 377 towards Ath e ns Oh1o 10 Penn sville at the Bill Janes Farm Selhng the contents of two estat es mclud1ng anlique furmture chma glassware pottery old watches & tewelry from a pawn shop and a dept store cons1slmg of new men s clothmg golf clubs bags earls and 80 new ass! s1z es luggage as listed ANTIQUES Walnut dresser w marble s lab emp1re chest drawe r s sol•d mahogany harvest fold down leaf exl lable very unusual w cha rs I ke n e w wash s tand several ant cha 1r s to be re caned plank bottom cha1rs 2 sets ant f repl a ce and ron s hall trees dresse r w m rr or & marb le slab a lot ant p cture fram es Seth Tho m as c lo c k 5 tread le sewmg mach ines wood en wa she r s brass hang1ng lamp cane boltom rocker old rockers oak drop leaf table oak bookca se w glass doors & claw feel walnut ta ble oak flat wa ll cupboard spoo l cab net 6 pes w1cker furnitur e corner c loset several ant stands record cab net corner chma cupboard w glass door s l1ke new oak ce chest p cn1c basket old trunks 3 sets ani scales old brass mantel clocks lamp w T1ffany shade o I lamp stone tars & Jug s baskets 1ce cream fable several ant cha1rs some w curved backs & arms schoo l desk o ld cabmet base Wicker rockers old floor lamps ani chaJr on caslor s oak chest drawers blanket ches t 2 brass o il sh p lamps 6 old folding cha1rs 1ron kettl e t n ware foot adz old lanterns broad axe round & square lables oak pedesta l old books 1ron beds w bra ss ant do ll buggy table w 8 legs table w 6 legs oak I brary table ron beds several wooden beds buffet many o ther old 1tems SECOND ESTATE D1nmg room table cha1rs buffet l1ke new old cabmef good veneer furn1ture 2 pc l1vmg room su1te 4 stereo sets queen SIZe bed dm1ng room chma closet 4 TV sets 3 bedroom s u tes severa l pes overstuffed furn1tur e 4 French Provincial tablets 2 Wes l1nghouse refngerators 2 gas range s l1vmg room couch & cha1r chrome dmette w c ha1 rs l1g hi f1 x lures elec washer Hollywood beds 4 radios stone Jars & 1ug s old bollles bar stool gas stoves reel mmg c ha1 r off1ce cha1r 4 stra1ght cha1rs w leath er 2 sew mg machines 2 occasional cha1rs ta bl e & floor lamps elec sweepers vinyl covered cha1rs soap several stra1ght cha1rs ceilmg l1ght s fireplace logs dmmg table w 8 chars oval table 2 tables w folding leg s kraut cutters large glass 1ugs coffee & end tables several more stands 2 portable sewmg machines small meat block CHINA & GLASSWARE FROM THE 2 ABOVE ESTATES Hav1land cut & pressed glass 20 some pes Blue Willo w Ironstone dishes Bavanan & Ausfnan chma pink & green depress on carmval glass wafer p1tcher & glass sets several boxes ant d shes & glassware that have been n sto rage & never unpacked A lot Rosevtlle Hull and McCcy pottery globlets wme glasses etc MERCHANDISE' FROM PAWN SHOP JEWELRY STORE AND DEPT STORE A lot old gold watches may need to be repa1red a lot ant t1e pms & lodge p1ns hundreds of watch bands a lot of new Elg n Bulova Gruen and Waltham men s watches a lot new men s and women s rmgs gold & gold plated a lot costume Jewe lry BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT Elec steam bath umt elec health lounge fabl e w Vibrator v1bratmg chatr & other beaut y shop equipment 70 or 80 ass! new SUitcases of different colors a lot of new golf clubs bags carts et c Over 200 mens new Lee den 1m ta c kets ( brown green blue wh1tel men s kn1l shorts over 200 pr corduroy pants asst colors & fla1r legs over 200 pr a sst s1zes & colors of perm a press pants for men lot ass! doubl e kn 1t pants for men etc Don t m1ss out on bemg here to buy these clothes to be auct1oned off regardless of pnce New 14 log chams new asst s1zes tarpaulms four 225 Lmcoln welders 400 cases new old gallon tm cans used m cannmg tactorJes 12 to case style 400x700 100 cartons of folded pasteboard boxes pots pans d shes and a lot other m1sc 1tems Don I m1ss lh1s s;;le as 11 Will be an all day sale w somethmg for everyone Remember sale Sunday June 23 at 10 30 A M Chp lh1s ad for d1rechons Sale held outs1de Plenty of shade, brmg your lawn cha1r Lunch on prem1ses Pos1t1ve I D Terms cash day of sale Not responsible for acqdenls AUCTIONEER BILL JANES Phone 962 4333 or 557 3411 Rutland I • with Mrs Leo Tisdale at Buckeye Lake Mrs Gretta Simpson and Mrs Isabel Simpson spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer W Va Fathers Day guest.s of Mr and Mrs Cntt Bradford were Mrs Ruth Frank Racme Route Mrs Mary Carson BARGAIN CENTER 80 ACRES - L.Jnder lease w th all m nerals 7 room house free gas 2 barns and stocked f sh pond FINE LARGE HOME - Racine Social Events 500 72 PLYMOUTH dav evemng KUHL'S Bud McGilee-446 1255 3796 ilcLOSER YOU LOOK THE BETTER WE LOOK By Mrs Francis Moms Mrs Francis Morris who returned home after three ' weeks m Columbus havmg eye surgery at Umvers1ty Hospil<ll : wishes to thank her many : fnends who sent cards and : especially for prayers offered • in her behalf Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent a couple of days EVENINGS E .M 1495 1 ..• 0 F F ICE- 446 3643 I 1395 1 Phones 992 2196 After hours 992 2412 Wrecker serviCe 992 7587 or 992 7135 ONE FLAT 2 Or 6 cy l std sh1ft one loca l owner YOU ARE WELL L ANDSCAPED LOT PRICED MD TWENTIES garage Wanl OJl ly $15 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Local10n for a 10xSO mob le bedrooms w th 1t $5750 00 Auto Sales WILLYS Jeep NEW LISTING - Almost 2 w th small barn 4 bedroom home bath F A acres ..... ••••• •• ••• . $1295 1970 FORD MAVERICK See Fred Blaettnar or Danny Thompson BR LARGE MODERN KI TCHEN 1 2 BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR 4,000 BTU •109.95 RACINE ST ORY PERMA STONE MICHAEL CORDER MICHAEL CORDER graduate of Me1gs H1gh School class of 1973 1s spendmg 30 davs at hom e before going tCJ Mare Island Cahf for more ad\anccd trammg m ftre control Make smce last August has been at the Navy s Great Lakes Trammg Center m llhno1s "here he• has completed Phase I and Phase II of trammg for frre control m elcctromcs Mtke is the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Corder Pomcro" 307 V 8 eng me std sh ft extra good for model AGENCY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS One loca l 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. WISEMAN 992 2259 or 992 2568 Pomeroy tran s ;:: Sta Wagon a r cond1t on1ng 350 cu n V 8 eng ne auto "' trans power brakes power steermg n1ce AT THE HOOVER ~------, power steer ng " 1970 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 2 11 tfc SEWING MACHINE S Repau serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tic auto c 'lX 71 FORD LTD ... News, Event power steer ng I ke new or g nal red power steer ng G?l P B Th1 s car s ........ $1995 72 FORO.... Br ougham 1d 1970 FORD TORINO WAGON ••••••••••••••••• 11295 WMPO-FM F r ank LeSabr e 4 dr w h a r v ny roo t P S 1k e nc v jave rr1g e e la I $7700 1 OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO E x tra N ce 4dr Sedan One loca l owner auto t ra ns ~ ONE n e w e ectr c 3 bed r oom S q 900 an d 3 oth er home s Phon e 99 2 397 5 o 99 2 157 6 5 tf c S2295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 2495 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO •••••••••••.•• '1995 tfc SEPT C TA NKS c eaned Modern San at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf c 72 I 1 GREAT COUNTRY .......CARS--BUICK ......... .~~:. p::ce .$2495 A r e 'll Carpenter •• steenng power brakes auto trans 3035 4 ad o Spor t Custom 8 P cki.Jp w h te over dark r ed V 8 eng ne .J spee d tran s rad o good Ires Loaded w 1h ex tr as 500 P ckup ca r One ca reful loca l owner 302 V 8 power B E DR OOM house n M d d epor Ne v k !ch en and b h a pp an ces n c l ud e d Cui 991 5) 0 6 2 '}6 p ? 1972 FORD RANCHERO 742-5293 S EPTIC TA NK S AROB C SEWAGE' SYSTEMS CLEA NED REPA RED Ml LER SA N TAT ON STEWAR T OH 0 PH 662 10 T On tflese Aulhorued Ford Recond1lloned Used Cars If the new ones go up th1s w1t1 force used prices up These are at all ftme low prrces Why take 75c for your dollar later on when you can get full value now" Now Open t or Busrness S EPTIC TANK S cl eaned reasonab e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe l owne an d ope a to 5 12 lfc 7 A C RE S o f l and on good road C t e :~n wou d m a k e g ood bu d ng ot s wa e a va l a b e a so 20 a gc boxwood shrubbery about 2 f h gh Ca l 919 140 5 6 ?1 3 p S229S 3" SAVE NOW F r ee Est 1mates F UR t-~Et:: e st mate s on alum num repla c ement w ndows s d ng s orm doors an d w ndows Ra ng Phone Cha tes L s e Sy r acuse Oh o Car Jacob Sa es Rep es ental ve V \t Johnson and Son nc 4 30 I c THE L A U RA & Con Younq r ea es a c at 23 4 H u dson S! eel M dd epor w I be sod o h e h qhe st b dd er n t he off c e o 0 B en & 0 B e1 1\ttorney s 00 Cou 1 S r ee l Pom eroy Oh o at 0 00 a m Sa urday J une '19 19 74 tor no ess th an the ap pr a se d va l u e a t $3 500 00 Fo f ur h e r n for m " on c a 992 1720 6 23 6 c .... FOUR PINTOS • .. . ~s ~ow :'.'••12442 THREE MAVERICKS •••••••• •••• ••••••A•••L.o.w. As '2 59l FOUR TORINO AND GRAN TORINOS.~'. ~~~.~.'•. '2946 As Low As 1 THREE lTDs 4083 •• Moved to Rutland 3 • m le ns1de c t y ltm t on r ght corner B r ck Sf and Rt 124 777 Pearl Street M ddleport Oh1o P.,n c 992 5l67 or 992 3861 Real Estate For Sale 1971 CH EV CAR BUYS DURING REGAn A WEEKEND before May 8th pnce ra1se w1th followmg base prrce ( freight accessories must be added we charg e no get ready charge) Gall pohs FOR RENT Newly Remodeled '} ""' 197 FORD<WH DRIVE We have only the following new 1974 Fords left rece1ved J&B AUTO BODY Work BK EXCAVATING COMPANY hom e 3 bed r oom ba h v ng room ha 1nd 1 b ed room s c01 r peed PhOn e 99 ? 77 5 6 6 lf c Wanted To Buy FRUITS & VEGETABLES x bS c • Lawn Boy Tecumseh • Koh ler •wsconsn A other makes Comm crc t~l Re s1den t.al Co 1 truer on & Remo de l 1970FOROMAVER ICK La c" ! r own er cM goo d I r es 6 cy l w lh sta n d ard tr ans r od o blu e f n sh spo t ess cle an b uc lc o r Hurry Up Wh1le They Last• Dolcr Bt~ c kho e Tru ck s L m(':. ton e & Fill D1rt OxSO M Q BIL E h o m e n ew ca pe and f urn 'lce 8 x 20 awn nq Se e Gary Sm lh c es l er Oh o a lt er 6 p m 6 1B 6 p 5c 1 l !> fa li ed AT THESE USED • P steer ng & br a k es cus to m deluxe ca b sh a rp one rant~cd qu Mobtle Homes For Sale P GS Phon c 997 5264 o r 99 758 a il e 6 p m 6 ?I ] c ------- ... YOU'LL JUMP Cn )pe r Sp ec a t 750 x l6 t r es 350 V 8 Turbo Hydra m at c W 1l er E tectrrc Ga s Sewer RI SH Se i er pup s So m esc K ens A K c; Po od e pupp es Phe'lsa n c h c k s Phon e 156 62 6 4 26 c v For Rent Ma son W Va Pets For Sale F EN D ER ll n pl I r>r s pf' r c v erb Ph on e 991 50 09 6 ') 3 ( 4 H ORS E POW E R and 5 h p qa r den 1 1 er s and awn SH O OT N G M a tc h Con mow e s PhOn e {JO I 77 3 5J J' J Ho low Gun C ub u n s M as on r g h at er M cs C cm ~ c y fJ 19 6tc File o r y c h oke d R utland OLD" furn ture oak tabl es q uns only Su nd ay Ju n e> 1J 1 cocks ce boxes brass beds COMPLETE k ng s ze bed 5200 P m d she s desks or comp l ete PMn e 991 36 9 6 20 3 c hou seho ds Wr te M D 6 20 ] )( M I er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o M£: GS Coun v Humiln e So c e l y La r y Sp nce r C crk ca 992 7760 TRUCK L O AD SA LE OF Th 1 Shop ope 0 am Court of Co mm on P ea s Ra ctne 5 13 lf c L V IN G R OOM S U TE S I 30 p m C IJ C V F day ilnd of M e gs Co un t y FA C TORY C L O SE OUT S Sil lurday New us.e d stock P ome r oy Oh o 457 69 M• and Mrs Edward Mor i11 A ND F R ST Q UA LITY CA S H pad for a I makes and arr v ng w ee kl y C oth nq and son Da\ Jd of Philadelph1 1 ( 6 21 28 7)5 12 19 '}6 61 C L V IN G R OOM SU T ES A T mode l s of mob e homes c o e c t b es a ppt a n ces Phone area code 6 4 423 953 LOW L OW PR I C E S SALE S rea sur es ceo d s p c tu es spent a \\eekend w1th Mr ncl FR DAY AND SATURDAY 4 13 fc book s a ps ov s Lo c ill ed Mrs E1 wm Gloeckner and J U NE1 & 21 0P E NFRIOAY ac O S~ I OfT Po e OV Po Of f cc NI GHT UNTI L 9 PM SEE at tended the weddmg of Carl Mrs Robet t I..C\\ IS and at U S BEFORE YOU BUY 5 ? lie Robmson and Carolyn Manuel !ended the "cddmg of Beveli1 Sell your sleet scrap. THAT L V IN G ROOM SU TE WE K NOW WE CAN at the Apple Grove Methodist Hart and Allen Cun mngham at KO SCOT KO SMET CS & cast 1ron sheet ~ron SAVE YOU MO N EY E Z W GS F or a good I ne of Church Sunday Mr Morm the Rae me Baphst Ch 1rch copper brass T ERMS AVA LAB E OR 30 Cosme cs fr endly ser v ce DAY LAY A WAY SAME A S "as best man Other guest.<; Saturday and someone o c hat w th alum1num auto C A S H P O MEROY 9 IJe me a a I H el en J ane Sunda) of the Gloeckners were M1ss 1 orna Bell spent the RECOVERY 6'12 E Man Brown 99'1 511 J batteries auto S TREET POMEROY Mr and Mrs Clarence Stm v 11 eekend with her parent.<; Mr 3 19 ttc rad1ators and l BM PHONE 997 755 4 and daughter Rosalee of and Mrs Don Bell and at 6 19 3 c A TO Z Mart used furn Shed Products to the Darwm and Mrs Magg e te nded the v.cddmg of Bever!) appl ances c loth ng d shes Rosenberg Co , STARCRAFT N ew and use d and m sc R 33 oppos t e Roush local cilmp ers A so au o awn ng s Hart and Allen Cunmngham cour Har tf o rd W t ale Athens Oh1o We close Reese h t ch es pori a pot Va Mr and Mrs Wilham VJsJIJng Sunday" 1th M1 and each Fnday at Noon , urn aces '1 5 pet off Cl osed l o 4 o ttc W1ckhne and son Scott) 11ere Mrs Herbert Rou sh 11e1 e M vacat on July 4 th ough 6th ---and Will be closed 4 and Camp Coney S arcra f Sa es dmner gt ests Sundav of Mr and Mrs Roger Roush M1 PARA SOL Bou quP Sa on next R 61 N o f Pt P ea san 5 July To Ska t e A Way announce s and Mrs Douglas WJckhne at and Mrs Howa rd Roush of 11 beh nd Red C ;~rp e t Th e new me sav ng oo proof 6 19 3 c R~cme un pern sys te n o g ve a Rac me Mrs Mae Got ld of per/Pel pe m on every h ead Mrs Clara Po11ell of An Ironton Mr and Mrs Lester In trodu c tory Spe c a l $18 50 EXCELS I OR Salt Works E t1qw ty VIS! ted Mr and Mrs Roush and son M1ke Mr and reg $20 un e 22 Phon e fo R VER 5 DEapar ments 27T N Man S Po meroy A I k nds appo nt menl now 98 5 4 41 Virgil Hill Sunday F r s t Av enue M dd epo rt of sa lt water pel ets water Mrs Ru ssell Rou sh and San d a Tru sse K e> a ns 0 1 o App l cat on s now be ng nuggets bock sa lt a nd own Mr and Mrs Marshall Children owne r and op er a tor accep ed Phone 6 4 d46 3746 Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 6 9 l?t c Adams spent Tuesday through or a ft er 5 p m 992 5730 3891 Mrs Edna Roush of Rae me 6 3 l 8tp 6 5 lfc Thursday w1th Mr and Mrs spent Sunday w1th Mr and IN THE COURT OF Vernon Cady at West Jef Mrs Lester Roush COMMON PLEAS WE ARE p c k ng up a p a no n 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and MEIGS COUNTY OHIO your ar ea and would ke ferson I 1nda and Ca rol Mr and Mrs Roger Manuel MYRTLE STANLEY Pant II unfurn Shed apartments some re spon s be par y o Phone 992 543:1 0 Bnen also visited the Cadys and daughte1 Angle Mr and VS lake over payments Ca I L BLACKBURN et at 614 77'} Cr ed t Manage 4 12 ffc Mrs Georg1a Wolfe of Mrs Gary Roush Dav1d JAMES ---Defendants 5669 or wr te 260 East Man Washmgton D C IS spendmg a Roush R1ck and Dave Fmdley No 1SS7J PRIVATE meet ng ro om to Str ee t Ch I co t he Oh o 4560 any organ za t on phone 992 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 4 7 tic month w1th her brother M1 3975 VJCkJ Roush Sid Manu el John TO James L B ackburn and and Mrs Alex Wheeler Chr st ne B ackburn whose la st 3 fc and Mike Roush VISited known 97 4 Z I G ZAG SEW NG address was 959 Den Mr and Mrs Lawrence Monday at Kmg s Island MACH N E S eft n ayawa y n son Avenu e Co umbus Oh o R I VER S DE Aparfn ent s 27 1 AI bu t n o bullonho e do Balser and family of Tuppers Pete G bbons and D e lor es N F S f Ave M ddl cpo Mrs Golda Wyant and GTobbons stre ch sew n g and lan ey whose ast known Oh o App l cal ons now be ng Plams Tom Balser and fr~end grands on of Harnsonvlile address was 4 ~ w 1st s t c h ng Pay ust $48 75 c a sh ac ep tli'd Phone 61 J 4 6 37 6 o e ms ava l ab e Trade ns Dana Schne1der of Mansfield Mrs Beat and son of Cleveland Avenue Co lum bus Oh o or af er 5 p m 992 5730 a c cepted Phone 992 1653 6 '} 181 attended the weddmg of VIsi ted Mr and Mrs Bert Hunt 6 IB Ic You a r e her eby not f ed that Laurence Ables and Mary Sunday Mr and Mrs Cora you ha ve been named Defen N CE un fu rn shed 5 room VA CUUM C ean ers Brand new dants n a lega act on en t lied apartm ent bath J ust Congo at the Portland B1rch of Racme VISited the Myrtle tank yp e nod e ls w th 5 Stan ey Pant ff vs re node ed n ce oca on at tachmen ts on y $74 40 cash Methodist Church Saturday Hun t.s Saturday James L 8 ackburn Chr st ne Phone 992 5434 or terns ava abe New Blackburn Pe e G bbon s and evemng and spent the 6 21 t c upr g modes $29 90 cash o Mrs Roy Pearson Mrs De lores G bbon s Defendants erm s ava fab l e T ade n s weekend w1th Mrs Ailee Betty Thetss and grandson Th s act on has been ass 1gned ac cepted Phone 991 265 3 ONE new turn she d ap ar m ent Case No 15 57J and s pend ng Balser and Mr and Mrs Jack Mrs Sally Savage and Robm of n the Cour t of Common P eas of 3 room s and bath one 4 rooms 6 18 He and ba h furn Shed Reynolds Ables gs County Pom eroy Oh o Dorcas viSited Mrs Erww Me Apa tment Mason W Va on 8 T RACK loJpe comb na t on 4 45769 speaker sound syste m am fm Dale Wallace Hill of Fort Gloeckne1 Route 33 Phon e ( 304 773 Mrs Dav1d The ob ect of the Camp an s S360 r ad o Ba ance S109 52 or Lauderdale Fla spe nt the Gloeckner Saturda) to requ re forf e u re of the n t erms ca n be a anged Ca 6 18 121c teres! of the Defendants n t he weekend w1th Mr and Mrs 992 3965 Edward Fmdley was r ea es a t e descr b ed n an land RY Mob l e Home Park 6 18 lf c Dallas Hill and other relatives returned to the home of hiS n stal m en! con tra c t re co ded CONUNT ew development off Rou e n Volume 125 Page 483 Me gs Mrs Dale Hill Mrs Mar parenls Mr and Mrs Russell Co unty Mortgage Records to 973 HONDA 350 Four Cy l n 33 ten m es nor h of der show oorn cond 1 on Po mc oy La r ge ots w h shall Roush and son Joey Fmdley Sunday from Veterans declare the contr act nu I and t:> x t ras Meta fake red s dewalks cof)crete pat os vo d and order the same returned home from Moore Memonal Hospil<ll lmm acu ate mechan ca and ru nner s and offstreet r e leased from record ap p earance Phone 992 7210 park ng A lso spaces tor Haven Fla Sunday Mrs Dale You are requ red to answer Mrs Vera Cra1g of Lester af t er 7 p m sm a l I ra l er s Phone 992 7479 the Com pla nl w th n 28 days Hill w1ll remam w1th her Ala spent a week w1th her afler 6 I B 6tc 6 8 26 c the last pub ca t on of th s children Mr and Ms Mtchael parents Mr and Mrs Flovd not ce wh ch w I be pub shed "' ROCERY bus n ess for sa e BUS NE SS room 22 x 80 134 E once eac h week for s x con Hill and Mr and Mrs Marvm Norns Bu1 d ng for sate or ease Man 5 Pom ero y Oh o secut ve weeks The la s t Hill th1 ough the summer Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m Phon e 992 5786 or 99'1 3975 SJdne) Kane of New pub ca on w I b emadeon Ju y to 10 p m for appo ntment 19 197 4 and th e 28 days for 6 11 ttc Mr and Mrs Robert Bnghton Pa spent the answer w I comme nce on that 3 20 He Mclnl) re and daughters of weekend "'th Mrs Eula Wolfe date UNFURN SHED home 4 DOZER or backhoe wo k Ph In ca se of your fa ure to rooms ut 1 l y r oom and bath Cleveland spent the weekend and Early Roush and attended answe 446 3981 or 446 3459 or othe w se respond as Qarage 16 5S Po n t Lane w1th Mr and Mrs Andrew the fun eral semces of Mrs requ ed by th e Oh o Rue s of 641f Phone 991 J874 C vI Procedur e udgment by 6 7 li e Cross and sons and attended Mane Roush at the Racme default w be rendered aga nst the bndal shower for Nancy Baplist Church Fr~day you for !he re et d eman d ed n FUR N SHED eft c en cy ap t VISit Us For the Comp ant Ca l 991 5786 Mcintyre bnde-<llect of Ed Mr and Mrs Burke Ashley Dated une 1 197J FRESH 6 \6 6tc ward Cross at the Lel<lrt Falls were guest.<; of Ralpl Ashley Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Commumty Hall Saturda; and daughter Jean Me gs County TRA LER for 1 or 2 ad u t s only Ca I 992 J 8 evenmg Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre (6 14 '}\ Common Pea s Cour 6 16 6tc 28 ( 7 l 5 12 9 6tc Mr and Mrs I owell Bur ton \ISJted Mr and Mrs Olden Thaxton at Racme Sunday even mg Mrs Olden Thaxton 1ece1ved word from Mrs Herb Powell of Valr1co Fla that the1r son Don Herbert Powell went th rough maJOr surger) at Tampa General Hospi tal and lias hosp11<lhzed mne da)s They report he appreciates all the letters prayers and cards he recetved from home lawn people m Me1gs County Mr and Mrs Powell and son Don had a grocery store at Lel<lrt MATERIALS CO 773 5554 0 on ;a m f' r ma e y s G Dh o 6 2 61C 6 ') NO AUCT I O N sa e I s F da y G R L L coo k and k t ch e help I Pot y s. Auc on du (' o want ed A pp y n per son a R !' 9 J f Cr ows S I E'ak H ouse 6 10 11p Jt c 3092 J99 w Moun Pomero~ 0 Lo cat ed at M odern Supply sm a I Eng n~Repa.r See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN 6 10 11 .92 Water Lwu s an d Power Lmes All work done by the loot or contr;~ ct Al so dozer work and se ph c tanks 1n 'Sia fl ed .. OU I OF QUAUTY Pomeroy Motor Co. Wilkinson Small Engme DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES Bu11t to Your Specs De l vered to Job 5 te NOTICE BY PUBL CAT ION NER ASK US ABOUT , oRE FABRICATED " 83 c (, 0 " (" '® Business Services For Sale Nohce Not1ce 2 SIGNS of her son Mrs Janet Graham and tHree children and he1 mother are at the Graham farm hele Mrs Eva Waggoner and sons of Colum bus were wee kcnU guests of the Robert Alk1res Terry Whaley and son Scott Debb1e Ann and Enn vw1ted Ava Gilkey Sunday Mr and Mrs Raymond \ 1 •I I ' �·- ......, 10 - The Daiiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June_21, 1974 ,..... Gasoline could become United Press International Ga soline could become sca rce again this summer if motor ists forget the conservation lessons they learned during the en er~y crisis earlier this year. The key to ensuring Supplies for all motorists still is keeping highway speeds to 55 m.p.h. maximum and elinninating unnecessary travel, state and automobile club officials say. Although their forecasts for the summer generally are optimistic, they warned Thursday that some motorists are forgetting. ~'Conserva tion is the name of the game ," said Robert Mitchell, director of New Hampshire's energy office. " U there is no conservation then we are right back to where we were in January and February.'' Mitchell reported only spotty shortages of gasoline in New Hampshire. By A- spokesman for . the California Highway Patrol said sa id if conserva tion is em- • News ... .in Briefs scarce.-agaiD ~~:i~~:edo:0:t::~ 1~venue Crewson filling in at ·9u phasized, supplies should be sta ble or adequa te. West Coast a.(e extend ing their Colorado Gov. John D. hours to those of pre-<:risis Vanderhoof said his state is days . Acting state energy having no problems. He was ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Ohio trustees and, although not ofcoordinator Harold ·Berthult even optimistic about a tourist Univ er s it y eco nomi>c s ficially assuming his duties unwas cautious. "Our dr iving boom th is year . professor , Dr . Harry . B. til fall, he will begin to devote habits, vol um.e and gas conReports from Louisiana, Crewson , has been named the full tinne to the post next sunl ption a re still below 1973," Kansas, Texas, Kentucky, school 's interim. president to month. he said. "And if it continues we Washin gton, New Mexico and succeed Claude R. Sowle upon .Crewson 's appointment will feel we 'll have suffic ient fuel to Alabama were of only spotty his retirement September I. be effective until a permanent meet our needs ." short ages. Out side of Crewson was named Thurs- president is selected and asAdeq uate gasoline should be me tropoli tan areas, some da y by the school'.' boarct of available in New York state motorists had to look a little "providing the !public con- harder for open stations at tinues to use fuel wisely," a nights or on, Sunday. fu el official sa id . Mr . and Mrs. Fred Mason. The New York official said a Tuckerman , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Ray few pumps were dry, but they Hanin g, Rhonda , Eugene Johnson, Audra , Jeff and Eric Were caused by a "run" by Ron ald , of Wolf Pen; Mr. and of Columbus, were Saturday motori sts seeking cheaper Mrs. Paul Knox of Gallipolis, overnight guests of Mrs. Helen gasoline. Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs . Dale Jones of Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lines reported at a few (Discharged, June ~01 Lancaster, 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. attended the Hamm reunion at stations in northern Florida Dora Abbott, Darrell Marvin Chesser of McArthur, Procterville Sunday. were attributed to increased Allman , Mrs . Neal Bonecutter and Mrs. Ka thy Dandell and Mrs. Helen Johnson was a tourism . son, Roxie Brwnfield, Mrs. and daughters were Sunday dinner Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr . The Wisconsins energy offi ce J ohn Cline and daughter, guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, David R. Dobbins, Jr., Jo~n Mrs. Earl Bratton , honorin g Tohnee and Brady . Lloyd Evans, Randy Ewing, the birthday of Mr. Ray Knox. Recent visitors of Mr. and Lillie Fisher, George Henry, Afternoon visitors _were Mr. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Jason Higginbotham , Cecil and Mrs. James Reeves, Wolf and Mrs. Harry Knapp of Honaker, John Hopkins, Gene Pen; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West Terra Haute, Eva Knopp of Hudson, Mrs. Arne Jones and of McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Mason, W. Va ., Mr . Guy daughter , Franklin Lauder- Mendal Jordan, Albany . Russell of Colwnbus, Mr. and milt, Ralph Leach, Pauline Miss Patricia Thoma of Mrs. Ross Kapp of Wes t Lewis, J ohn Lloyd , Harry Louisville, Ky . was a weekend Columbia , Mr . and Mrs. Lupton, Herbert Miller, Mrs. visitor of her parents, Mr. and Harold Gillogly, Vicki and By NGUYEN ANH TUYET coasta l wa ters after a governBruce of Carpenter, Mr. and SAIGON ( UP!) - Com- ment s hore bombardment John P. Morgan and twin sons, Mrs. Howard Thoma , Daniel Murphy, Ruth Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany munist agents disguised as Thursday 400 miles north of Carol Potter, Patricia Rainey, family of Rutland , and Mr. and and Mr . and Mrs. Franklin monks and nuns are in- Saigon . Clarence Rose, Osler Sayre, Mrs. Harley Johnson were Russell of Middleport. filtrating. into Saigon to take Four other Communist vesSmeltzer, Leslie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sumpart in a planned wave of sels escaped after the battle 25 Jada Stapleton ;" Michelle Steele, merfield and dau ght ers of and Mrs. Howard Thoma and terrorism in the South Viet- miles south of the old demilitaCecil Topping, Carl Waugh, Patricia. lllinois, Mr . and Mrs . Donald namese capital, a government rized zone . · Thomas Weaver , Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Russell of Akron, Mrs. Ronald spokesman said today. "The craft was sunk less "We have found lately that than a mile from the shore, White, I\]a Whitt, Magnolia and Mr . Lincoln Russell were Russell and children and Mr. Communist leaders have sent inside the South Vietnamese Whittington , Christina Sunday afternoon guests at and Mrs. Stephen Haggy and their cadres into Saigon, as waters," said command Williams and Ernest Wingett. Howard Russell's anniversary Stephane of Pomeroy were (Births) celebration . part of an extensive terrorism spokesman U . Col. Le Trung weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson, plot," spokesman Bui Bao True Hien . He said the vessels flew Mrs. Brook Sayre and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Russell. told newsmen. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves, North Vietnamese flags and a son, Vinton ; Mr . and Mrs. Elsie Forbes of Syracuse were He said the agents in were spotted by goverrunent Jerry L. Smith, a son, Bidwell. Monday callers of Mrs . Harley Bryan of Racin e, were religious garb had been spotted troops along the coast, 13 miles Johnson . Tuesday evening visitors of Veterans Memorial Hospital· selling jossticks and other south of Cua Viet river. Mrs . Fisher, Mrs. Wanda Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves Admissions - Margaret Fisher, Freda of Cincinnati and Linda. religious items along the In Cambodia , government Cans, Pomeroy ; Edna Dorst, were weekend visitors of Mr . . 5\reets of the capital. True said. troops pushing up highway 5 the infiltrators will work as baited 18 miles north of Phnom Middleport; Mary Grady, and Mrs. Larry Joh\JSon and liaison for the Viet Cong and Penh Thursday and cleaned Racine. family and Mrs. Geneva Discharges - Ada Cramlet, Shumate . Also visiting were agents already in the capital. out pockets of Communist "They will carry artllli and resistance in the market town Nellie Connolly. Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons of munitions into the city in order of Kompong Luong, field (Continued from page I) to disrupt its normal life," reports said. True said. French businessmen said, Atlanta said the store has been The spokesman declined to meanwhile, that an unempushing ground meat, with five (Continued from page I) say how large the infiltration ployed American civilian who A little cooler north tonight. pounds of hamburger selling plan is or how many persons claimed to have ·been a U.S. Pentagon Papers defendant Low in lower 70s . Partly cloudy were already caught or ~rre- Army officer in South Vietnam Daniel Ellsberg, as well as and cooler Saturday with a for 79 cents a pound compared to $1.19 per pound late last sted. . was captured recently by other charges in the Watergate cbance of showers. High in the year. He also said the store had "All we can say is, the plan is Communists near the port of" cover-up case. 70s. its first steak sale in more than Colson admitted "devising being carried out," True said. Kompong Som. a year last week ana pla\JS In otber deyelopments, the The man was .identified as and innplementing a scheme to another one next week with EXTENDED OUTLOOK military command said frog- Ronald Russell Sanderson, 31, defame and destroy the public savings of up to 70 cents per A chance of showers men found eight bodies in a from Long Beach, Calif., who image and credibility" of pound oveer present prices. Sunday. Fair Monday and Ellsberg. · North Vietnamese munitioi)S bad been in Cambodia for Northeastern Ohio Tuesday. The highs in the ship thatoexploded and sank in about one year. Mter being sentenced by Grocers in the Oklahoma Gesell, Colson's wife, Patricia, 70s.. Lows in the 60s early City area . noted that prices went forward and she and Sunday and In the middle to were down by 20 to 30 cents a lower 50s early Tuesday. Colson embraced for long pound on some cuts of beef and moments. The courtroom had meat prices were down 20 to 30 filled 35 minutes in advance of MARKET R.EPORT cents a pound at 60 Fiser-Fazio the 40-rninute proceeding . Point Pleasant, W. Va. supermarkets in northeastern Colson, who once said he June 15, 1974 Ohio. would walk over his grandSLAUGHTER STEERS -Meat prices also were down mother to get President Nixon Standard 800-1100 lbs. 27.60. in Des Moines, Iowa ; Louisvilre.;,iected, told the court that VEAL - Choice & Prime 190- le,Ky. , Lincoln , Neb., and he had been pictured as 225 lbs. 48 -52.50, 226-265 lbs. Marion, lll . "arrogant, self-assured and in 46.75 - 48. "I noticed prices were down the pursuit of power." He said HOGS - Boars 300-600 lbs. about 20 cents a pound on that was not an accurate 15.25.- 20.25, Pigs (by head) 20ground beef mix so I bought characterization. 40 lbs. 13.56-15.50, 4lHiO lbs. 17- more than usual," said Elnma He said that "actually I was 19, 60 lbs. plus 19-20. Jilek, a Cleveland housewife. often frightened by the aweSTEER CALVES- Good & But some shoppers weren 'I some decisions" that he had to Choice 300-400 lbs. 33-36, 400-500 opening their pocketbooks to make as a top presidential lbs. 30-33.50. buy up the cut-rate beef. Our drive-in leller is speedy. aide. "I lost my perspectiveHEIFER CALVES - 300-400 A Colwnbus, Ohio, superA friendly hello. and any criticism of what I or lbs. 35.25, 400-550 lbs. 34, Cows market manager said he knew what the President was doing & Calves (by head) 295-352.50, A fast transaction. You're on your way. of no oversupply of beef from was unfair," he said. Cows (by head) 177-200. his supplier but noted tba t Colson also said, " As to the BABY CALVE;S (by head) - customers were buying Friendly. specific charges, the President Beef 76-86, Holstein & Brown cautiously B(ld no more than on nwnerous occasions urged Swiss 34-58. Accurate. they needed. me to disseminate damaging Drive in and try it. "Just because the price of information about Daniel Ellsbeef may drop doe'sn 't mean berg, including information ASK TOWED you can sell it ," he said. about Ellsberg's attorney and Patrick Harmon O'Brien, 22, others with whom Ellsberg had Pomeroy, and Mary Elizabeth Martha Washington, first been in close contact." Bradbury, 21, Middleport. lady of the United States, was born June 21, 1731. some ser vice stations on the Wolfpen News, Notes HOSPITAL NEWS Reds infiltrating Saigon as monks Glut beef Colson· Weather swnes office. Crewson told the board of trustees he will not be a candidate for the full presidency. A teacher at Ohio University for 25 years, Crewson ls an Athens County commissioner. He had been a member of the Athens city rouncil until January, but resigned .after being re.;,iected for a sixth term to become a commissioner. Crewson said his term would be one based on continuity . 'j An interim president cannot and should not attempt to make drastic changes in in stitutional policy ," said Crewson Thursday after his unanimous ' selection by the trustees . ''However," Crewson added, "he can and should make some hard decisions which will need to be made in the interim period. I will have the authority and I intend to make such decisions when required .'' OH KAN chili meet~ Monday The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday night in the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building on Mill Street in Middleport. · A sQCial hour and trading session beginning at 7 p.m., when out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, and trade collector's items will precede, and a coin auction will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Thursday at 3:15 p.m. for Mary Grady , Racine , a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. -REGATTA TEMPS The temperature in down, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 82 degrees under partially cloudy skies . oomem y •utl an d June llthru June 27 NOT OPEN pomeroy national bank Fri., sat., Sun. June 28-29-30 THE LAUGHING POLICEMI<N Walter Matthau BriJce Dern the bonk of I he c entury es tabl ished 1872 (Rl ColorCartoons Show Starts 7 p.m . FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon. , Tues. , Wed ., Thurs . 9 a.m .-3 p.m . Fr ida y 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . Saturday 9a .m . 10 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., T ues . 1 Wed ., S.at ,, 9 a.m .-3 p .m. Thursday ·9 a.:tn . to 12 Noon Friday 9a .m . to 7 p .m . . Tonight, Friday June 21 Double Feature Program " THE TEACHER" - PIUS-' AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY -9 tO 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend; " THE STE PMOTHER" ' PARKING LIMITED Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans announced today there will be no parking on south Second Ave. , today from 3 p.m. un til after the paracte. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: James Ball, Pliny ; Mrs . Dencil Yost, Bidwell ; Mrs . Cleatus McCartney , Ewington ; Myrtle Matheny , Leon; Lola Bailes , Leon; Mrs . Richard Harris, Point Pleasant; Susan Witt, New Haven ; Brenda Jordan, Leon; Howard Browning, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Franklin Casto, Columbus, and Paul Davis, Grayson , Ky , Local needlework will be on qisplay for one week at the Pomeroy Public Library beginning ·Tuesday. Quilts, afghans , embroidered pictures , handwoven rugs, needlepoint, tube painting, knitting and crocheting will be exhibited. Books related to the subjects will also be displayed. The public is invited. BONDS FORFEITED Hours for the library are 1Three defendants forfeited 5:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursbonds in Pomeroy Mayor Dale day , 9:30a.m . - 2p.m. Monday, Smith's Court Thursday night. They were Carl Stewart, Wednesday and Friday, and Pomeroy, $30, disturbing the 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. peace; J . C. Justis, Vinton, and Howard Barber, Reedsville, $250 each, driving while inCUT-OFF DELAYED toxicated. COLUMBUS (UP!) - F.ood stamps for the aged, blind and disabled Ohioans receiving federal. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits will RATE UP AGAIN continue, despite a June 30 NEW YORK (UP!) - First termination date, it was anNational Bank of Miami, one of nounced today. the few banks to lower its Ohio Welfare Director prime rate nearly two weeks Charles W. Bates said local ago, raised it Thursday back to agencies have been ordered to 11 'h pet. Observers see !he continue the food stamp move as an indicator of a new program for those affected upward trend in the interest even if Congress fails to extend rate which top commercial eligibility beyond the end of the borrowers pay for bank loans. month .. I ' ,I ·, I . r • '· By Boll Hoeflich POMEROY - Hundreds of residents and visitors lined the stree ts of Middleport and Pomeroy Friday evening to watch the a nnual Big Bend Regatta Parade, officially opening the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Twice before'the parade reached its destination at Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, cool rain fell on the participants. As a result, some of the personnel from floats and other vehicles were forced to leave their positions. The parade was marked with sharp ma rching uni ts , pretty girls, attractive horse mounted riders , antique cars and a few floats. The number of floats appearing in this year 's parad e a ppea red to be smaller than in previous years. However, it was a good parade and residents - like people everywhere - do LOVE a parade. Responsible for th e pa rade aga in this year was Dwight Goins, instrumental music supervi sor of the Meigs Local School District. The Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Color Guard and the ·" official" vehicles of the respective towns led the parade. The Meigs Sheriff's office had a vehicle at the front and end of the parade and police officers of both Pomeroy and Middleport were 6Q. their toes to help in every way with the traffic and the problems which result from (Continued on page 16) + THREE SECTIONS VOL 9 NO. 21 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT v .'.~ , ·.··..· •.;: .p_ . ; .... };·,· r .. l • ~- . Middleport-Pomeroy Tonya Keebaugh, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaug h, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; sec ond r unn e r ~ up , Jo E nevoldsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldse n, Rt. I , Heedsv ille, and thi rd runner-up, Vicky Cle.lland, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Tom Clelland, Pomeroy . They were also prese nted with trophies and by three out-nf.-t.:nun ty j ud ~cs Thursday ever1ing. Friday the contes tants were entertained at " luncheon in their honor by th e Pomeroy Chambe r of Commerce at the Meigs lnn. Guc::;ts at the luncheon were Kimber ly Scarr, Ohio Swiss Festival Queen; Ga il Van de Grift , Ohio Stale Fair Queen; Suzi Irv in, Asheville 4th of J uly Queen; Wilma Kinca id, Miss Moonshine Festival Queen, and Ohillco Queen Ellie Hudson an d her a ttendants Debbie Hamilt on £1 1H.l PCtm Headi ng fro m Wellston. The Meigs lnn fu rnished a room for the gi rls to change in, afler whi ch they rode in the annual parade on a floa t constructed by the Meigs Chapter of DeMolay. bonds. So in 1(171, Rev. Hawks Inaugurated the "Parade of Progress" in an effort to raise enthusiasm and funds for the restoration df Grace Church . . The major thought in the work was not to remodel the church, the oldest portion of which was built in 1875, but to restore it. " Restore" has been the key word ever since. ·Began Wilb 10 Grace Church sprang from a congregation of 10 souls who first met in 1810, the second oldest established religion in. Gallipolis. The First · Presbyterian Society was formed the year before. In 1817, the . Methodists held their first preaching service with Rev. Henry Baker, an itinerant preacher, delivering the sermon at the residence of Ahza S. Morehouse at the mouth of MiU Creek : From 1817 to 1828, . the Gallipolis Methodists were part of the Letart Falls (Meigs County) circuit, and Rev. William Cunningham was the first pastor. Preaching services were infrequent and the · minister was · usually weary from riding, ashiscircuitcoveredan area about 120 mile~ in length from Letart Falls to Wheelersburg on both sides .of the Ohio River. · It was lin 1828. that Gailipolis . Metho<iists ·were recognized as a force of WITH EVANGELIST JIM BLACK HAMMOND, INDIANA JUNE 23-30. * 7:00 NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT-7:30 PM) *YOUTH EMPHASIS *EVERYONE WELCOME-BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY JIM B1JC1 .PLAN NOW TO BE WITH US EVERY NIGHT! t865, ' I' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Hea lth Services Foundation announced this week approval of an Appalachian with in two yea rs. An earlier gran t of $40,000 aided !he county in acquiring land fi ll eq uipment. Regional Commiss ion (ARC) gra nt award According to the commissioners, the Barr-Circle in Phase II of West 35 ApartD.Ients GA LLIPOLIS - Ground was broken Friday for 24 new apa rtments to be constructed as Phase fl of West 35 Apartments, a deve lopmcn t of Dean K Circle and Raymond (Tony ) Barr. Oct. I is set as the date for renting the apartments. The newes t development is located behind the 24 un il• constructed in 1~72 on .. I ' ' U.S . 35 nbout one mile northwest of Holzer Medica l Center. The new buildings will fea ture eight two - bedroom and 16 sing le bed room apartments. There will be parking spaces for 36 cars. The pr ojecl costing ?Pproximately $355,000 is being finan ced through the their own and granted a circui t. The way had not been easy. Methodists Unwanted During the , early year s, the congregation had been harassed by local residents who were determined to force · the Methodists out. It became dangerous to be seen traveling to the Morehouse log cabin. Members of the congregation often emerged from services to find their harnesses cut and the horses havin g wandered away. · In an effort 'for more security, the services were moved to the home of Calvin Shepard. The congregation grew by the . week witil Shepard had to, place ~eats in his barn to accommodate the worshippers. When the congregation outgrew the Shepard home and barn, the members decided in 1821 , to build a church. The building was erected at 608 Second Ave., on a lot which was deeded May 7, 1793, from George Wa s~ington through Thomas Jefferson to Rufus Putnam and other members of the Ohio Company.. The land was purchased from the Ohio Company by the congregation, and Washington's signature reportedly apBALCONY VIEW - From the balcony of Grace United Meltlodist (;hurch the pears on t~e deed . 1 r.estored sanctuary looks shorter than before. The extended platform will hold a The original building was 44 by 50 feet larger.choir ,that will fa ce ttie congregation. The altar rail is being refini shed by (Continued on page 16 ) Eagle Construction, Columbus. · I . , 1• Ice plant entered ' . , Bloodmobile coming GALLIPOLIS - The Huntingto n Regional Bloodmobile will visi t here from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday, June 27. The unit will be located at the Church of the Nazarene, Upper Second Ave. due to the remodeli ng underway at the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Theinna Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross blood chairman, •1rges all eligible donors to attend in orde r to ass ure blood supplies for the sick and injuued.""It is important thai we have a good turnout at this viljit since we fe ll shor\.in Ap ril," she 'd Sa l , ' I l' - GA Ll.I POLlS - City police here investigated a breaking and enlloring early Saturday at the Gallipolis Ice Plant on First Ave. Ne il Saunders, an em pl oyee, di scovered the break -in at 6:15 a.m. Saturday. Saunders said someone pried the door open. Acabinel was also entered and change from'· Friday's ice sales was taken. The thief somehow missed the bills whic h we re left under a cash bo~ . 11 I GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES were held Friday for 24 new apartments bel!lg constructed by Raymong G. (Tony ) Barr and Dean R. Circle as part of Phase ll at their West 35 Apa rtment Complex. Participating in Friday 's festivities were, left to right, Dean Circle, Theinna Elli ott, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce; Tony Barr, '•ul Willer, Gallipolis City Manager and Charles Bostic, presiden t of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Pickup system will be upgraded And if, in that heaVI!n' wlpch it preaches, the church has earned some kind of current blessing, there is really no question about how the · church is being restored. It is, according to its congrega lion and its leaders, an act of faith. The restoration of Grace Church has been a dream for several years; something that seemed far away indeed to Rev. Paul Hawks when he came as pastor in June, 1970. The need was obvious , however, even then. Fuse boxes overheated, the sound system worked part-time _and the choir wa~ cramped. Without a doubt, the church had kept its majesty in many ways, but was going the way of many old buildings; and as the paint continued to peel, and the stairs continued to creak, it was obvious that something would have to be done. SPECIAL .MEETINGS! PRICE 20 CENTS Se lected on the basls ot pm::;e, appea rance and personality, the nine gi rls conten d i n~ for the titl e were interv iewed of $40,000 to up grade solid waste collection lates t grHnt will allow them to pu ~ into equipment in Gallia Coun ty. operation a cornplele soli d waste sys lem The money, matc hed by $10,000 provided similar to that now in operation in Meigs by the Gallia Coun ty Board of Com- County. The laller has had favorable local missioners, is to be used to buy 33 pub lic acceptance and is a model project BY JAN COUNTRYMAN collec tion conta iners each of eight cubic for rural Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - If ~64 years of ministering to the sick, comforting yards ca pacity and a hydra ulic packer The commissioners have named County Engineer Glenn Smith as director of the the bereaved and housing the faithful will count for anything in the truck. The award is the second for solid waste solid waste projec t. heavenly record books, certainly the Grace United Methodi st Church collection made to the county by ARC has a blessing built up. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '- POMEROY ~ Donna Boyd, a 197•1 graduate of Meigs Hig h School, is reigning today as the 1974 Regatta Queen. Her selection was announced Friday eveni ng durin g intermission of festivities staged by the Senior Ci tize ns of Meigs Coun ty. Miss Boyd, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Midd leport, also won the Miss Conge ni ality award. She wa s crowned by the 1973 queen, Brenda Taylor, ,presented a dozen roses, trophies for bolh awards and a $100 bond. Her a ttend ants were, first runner-up, Church restoration is an act of faith Plenty of free parking on Second Street and at out Mechanic Street Warehouse. . 34 PAGES Donna Boyd is • • rezgnzng queen DONNA BOYD WAS SELECTED as 1974 Regatta Queen Friday evening. Left to right are Tonya Keebaugh , first runner-up; Jo Enevoldsen, second runner-up, Queen Donna, and Vicky Clelland, third runner-<1p. Save tonight and tomorrow on womens coordinate sportswear, jewelry, jeans, junior dresses, Playtex, mens and boys knit shirts, ·mens polyester-cotton slacks. ' F11milies -- l REGATTA WEEKEND SALE ' 1'hlltl 12,000 - - - - - - -------·------SUNDAY. JUN E 23, 1974 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM I. R eilching More To Th e Greuler Mi dd[,, Oh io Vcdle_y I *BUSES WILL BE RUNNING-CALL 675-5829 Yo ur In vited Guest tmts -Cloudy, cooler today, chance of showers. llighs in the OOs. Fair Monday, hig!L<! in the 70s. Low tonight in the 50s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM KIMBERLY SCAf\H, Ohio Swiss Festival Queen, was atop this Swiss Chalet whic h won the Most Original Fluat Award. The Swiss Festival is held in Sugar· cree k, Ohio, Sept. 27 an d 28. THE AWARD FOR TH E Best Float Overall was won by till' Meigs County Slim 'N Trin1with Fanny Frog feat ured on the treadm ill . Weather j' NOW YOU KNOW A black chef first introduced potato chips in and the Plus first plant for their exclusive "SCORPIO" manufacture was built by A. A. Rated PG Walter & Co. in Albany, N. Y. ......._ _ _ _ _.... in 1925. June22 Doubit Feature "WICKED WICKED" HUndreds watch regatta parade Needlework will be on display 'I I I lr .I ' TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport ER Squad was called at 3:55 p.m. to Rutland for Kathryn Lare!, 75, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. COLUMBUS - CITY EMPLOYES HERE are disgrunUed over a management telephone monitoring system, likening the practice to Watergate - "but worse." At issue is sophisticated telephonic equipment in the office of Joseph Miles, by pushing one of two buttons, can listen in on phone conversations on 22 employe extensions . The employes, who handle complaints from water customers, says Miles- also can eavesdrop on personal conversations. "I think the idea stinks, " said Frances Phillips, an employe who also represents the City Employes Local 1632, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Management maintains the monitoring system is necessary because some employes linger on personal phone calls and leave customers waiting on lines. "We want to monitor calls because we've had problems with the public being misinformed sometimes by ollr employes," said Jerry Francis, assistant superintendent. "It's just another tool for management." Saturday I I SUIT FILED A suit for money .in the amount of $10,21i6 was filed in , . the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James Haggerty, Cheshire, agalnst Richard Haggerty, Middleport, and the Citizens National Bank, Middleport. Taxation rnREE RIVERS, QUE. - PRIME MINISTER Pierre Elliott Trudeau says Canada does not intend to lift its restrictions banning innport of U. S. beef treated with the cancer-causing growth hormone DES. U. S. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Thursday the United States is prepared to take "drastic" retaliatory action against Canadian trade unless Canada openu its markets to U. S. beef. "We are williit~to iinport beef, but there's no way we will open our borders to beef treated with DES," Prime Minister Trudeau told reporters prior to a campaign address here Thursday night. "The cabinet is in the middle of flllding a solution to the problem, but Canada is not the onty country which does not accept th e U. S. beef," he said. ~- The fastest window in town. MEIGS THEATRE Congress' Joint estimated the 1969 underpayment at $171,055. . .. I · "'-- Com merc ial a nd Sav ings Bank of Ga lli polis a nd· Farme r's Home Administration. All materials will be furn ished by the Pease Company of Hamilton, Ohio. Barr Construction is the general contractor. Sub-contractors are Mid-State Elec tric of Apple Grove, W. Va., Carl Wei ke of Colum bus is the plumbing con· traCtor while the colonial-type structures were designed by Harder and Reed Architects of Worthington. Barr and Ci rcle ha ve built the Riverside Apartments at Mi ddleport and are planning 30 additional apartments in Middlepor t. Road work bids • ·openmg •' IS set MAR IETIA - The Ohi o Department of Transportation will open bids Tuesday, July 9 on a highway improvement project upgrading sections of roads in Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Fa rley said the. projec t calls for an October 31 completion date and includes parts of U.S. Route 50 in Athens County, ·Slate Route 684 and 692 in Meigs County , and State Route 160 in Vinton County. Plans for U. S. Route 50 in Athens County's Alexander Township provide for the waterproofing of a bridge deck and the resurfacing ill a 211.2 foot parcel of roadway. The resurfacing of 2.97 miles of State 1 ,Route 684 and 0.94 miles of State Route 692 is called for in the ,project and affects segments of the highways in Meigs . County 's Scipio Township. State Route 160 in Vinton c;ounty is scheduled · for. 5.06 miles of resurfacing in a section. that In: d udes Vintpn and Clinton Townshipil . I I ' ) j ' - I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 21, 1974