https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a8334b6f255c301ceee5a2ab1b4b75b.pdf 4e0cb34ea19d53b65e6eca3c151c4171 PDF Text Text • • ll _ Thi Dally Sentinel, P:lddlePOrt-POITh.'roy, 0., July 19, 197~ , . Magruder knew, swears LaRue WASHINGTON (UP!) Frtdertdc c . LaRue, resttfled today be believed that Jeb Stuart Magruder, deputy director of President Nixon's ~eelectlon campaign, knew in advance that the Warergare lreak·ln would occur In the early morning hours of June 17, 1972. "That would be my assumption, yes sir," LaRue repli~ under questioning during his second day of testimony before the Senate Warergare Committee. During an appearance before Meigs 4-H Club News ON JULY 13, members of the Harrisonville Girls' 4-H Honor Club held a meeting at the Harrisonville Grange Hall . Advisors Sharon Jewell and Betty Bishop were present. Items of Qusiness discussed were flow~r bulb sales, the fair parade, and what to take to the fair. July 23 at the Harrisonville Grange Hall Is the date and place of the next meeting. - Sue Kennedy, Reporter. TEN MEMBERS of the Riverview 4-H Club met July II at Margaret . Brown's home. Fair exhibits were discussed at the business meeting, and a ball game at Cincinnati was approved and planned for July 21 ·with the . money in the treasury to be split among the members. Niese! Duvall gave a demonstration 01i making cinnamon twists and Linda Brown gave a nursing report. Refreshments were served by Barbara·Andrews and Patricia Boston. At the next meeting on July 16 at Maxine Whitehead's home, plans lor judging will be completed. - Barbara An· drews, Reporter. · TAKENTOIIOLZER Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, . daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reeds· ville, who was Injured in a carmotorcycle accident on July 6, has been transferred to Holzer Medical Center after having spent 10 days In intensive care at the St. Joseph Hospital, . Parkersburg. · DIVORCE ASKED Luella E. King, Pomeroy, Rt. · ·4, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Collll,llon Pleas Court against Franklin J. King, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. PICNIC PUT OFF A picnic planned this month by past matrons of Pomer_oy Chapter OES has been cancelled. The event may be · planned in August. IN HOLZER Mrs. Joe Wright, Syracuse, is a patient at Holzer Medlcal Center. Her room number is 422. the. commlltee in June, Ma· gruder lel't the Impression that he was taken tiy surprise when word reached hlm on June 17 of the break-In and the arrest of five persons in the Democratic National Committee headquarters a!'the Watergate building. LaRue, who agreed to plead guilty wa charge of coospirinj! to obslrjlct justice and is expected to testify for the prosecution at any future Watergate trials put Magruder's account In a new tight. He said Magruder received a telephone call about the breakIn during breakfast In Los Angeles, he returned to the ·table and told LaRue that "last Jti••ht was the night" for the wi relap and bugging . :;,•n. Ho.vard H. Baker, RTenn., asked LaRue if he was under the impression Magruder had adva nce knowledge that the entry would take place. LaRue said be was. LaRue said Magruder "made that statement (about 'last night' ) to me as an aside," without making it to other high campaign officials who were there at .the same breakfast table. LaRue disputed a suggestion by another committee member, Sen . Daniel K . Inouye,)).. Hawaii, that Watergate bur, glary planning sessions always .seemed to have occurred at Several fined Fined in Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins' court Wednesday were Harold Crouch, Flint, Mich., $100 and costs .. DWl; Larry Wyatt, The Plams, ~ and costs, Intoxication; .Paul Justice, Pomeroy, costs, left of center; Richard Douglas, Middlep\)rt, f:; and costs, red light ; Delmar Larkins, Chester, ~ and costs, assured clear distance ; William Patterson, Hartford, W. Va., ~ and costs, ass~red clear distance ; Clarence Lightfoot, Pomeroy , $20 and costs, speeding, and Robert Riffle, Poineroy, $5 and costs, squealing tires, and $10, failure to . appear ; John Wiles , Pomeroy , $5 and costs, no motorcycle helmet; Harold Will, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, improper muffler, and Danny Griffith, Pomeroy. $5 and costs, red light. sires near where President Nixon was staying. Inouye called particular attention to a March 30, 1972, meeting attended by LaRue, Magruder and John N. Mitchell at which Magruder resttfied final approval was given to the plan. The meeting was said to have taken place at Key Biscayne, Fla . LaRue said the site had no significance and President Nixon was not at· his Key Biscayne compound at the time. Inouye had asked whether it was " coincidence that the President was nearby" when the bugging plan allegedly was approved. Baker asked l.11Rue if he had any impressions about whether Mitchell, on March 30 or anytime later , approved the bugging plap proposed by G. Gordon Uddy, then counsel to the campaign committee. "The only impression that I got was that this was sonJething that Mr. Mitchll certainly was not enthusiastic about, and . was trying to terminate any · News. •• ~!~~~~slon PRE-INVENTORY SALE of it," LaRue why. The Cox visit could be in connection with the commit- SALE l,/2 .PRI CE tee's effort• to obtain tape recordi ngs of President Nlxon S White House con- J..---....::~-----~..-.--~---·--'""1 versatlons in two of his offices. ' Womens and Girls Cox Is said to have submitted his ownforrequest to the White !louse the tapes. . A former White House aide Save over 50 per cent on womens and girls one testified Monday that tape and two piece styles. recordings are made of most of - · - - - - : . -......-~------------j Nixon's conversations and telephone ·caus in his offices . Dash said the committee Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, Preteen 6-16. chairman, Sen. Sam J. Ervin ' Jr., )).N.C., "is pretty hopeful" that the committee staff and the White House staff will meet soon to discuss release of the WOMEN'S tapes. He said if no agreement is r.eached the next step would be to subpoena them. 1 GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR . SAVE -. . . . . ____ . _. _. ·OVER ._. . ..--· ·- '50% ·-----"! in Briefs eDA YTIME ·DRESSES ePOL YESTER PANTS eSUMMER BLOUSES Y2 PRICE (Continued from page I ) value overseas. At the opening of trading today, the dollar fell below 4 French francs on the Paris market, the 5th lime in less than two weeks it has been below that level. The opening quotes were between 3.985 and 3.995 francs. JERUSALEM-A TIME bomb believed planted by Arab guerrillas exploded in a crowded outdoor market today , wounding an ll-year-()ld American girl and four other persons in what police said was the first such incident in Jerusalem in seven months. AspokesmanatAhaareZdekHospitalsaidfivepersons.wer~ wounded _ three women, a man and a girl identified as Cyndl Louis, 11, of Akron, Ohio. The hospital said two Israeli women, - aged 44 and 50, were admitted with shock and slight burns but that the girl and the two other wounded persons were released after treatment for b1tMJS. Miss Louis also suffered a small knee wound . " It is clear it must have been a guerrilla attack, although there is no evidence yet," a police spokesman said. • WASIIINGTON~IN A MOVE potentially worth more than $200 million to American consumers, the makers of S&H Green stamps have agreed to start redeeming tbe stamps for $2 cash per book. such cash redemption is currently available in only 20 slates, where the amount varies from $1.20 to $2 per book. But under a consent order tentatively accepted by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Wednesday the redemotion startlne at 50 cents per 300 stamps will be available nationwide, except for Kansas, where trading stamps are illegal. An estimated 32 million American families collect trading stamps. S&H stamps alone are distributed by 50,000 retailers from 60,000 outlets. S&H stamp revenue in 1972 amounted to $363 million . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR MEASURE DRAPERIES 20% OFF Short Sleeve Body Shirts Values to $10.00 SALE% PRICE Famous Make Our Regul•r $1.00 Our entire stock of cl9th or vinyl tablecovers Is in - Orion Sport Socks A fine se lection of solid colors and heathertones. cluded. One size f its all sizes 10 Squares-Oblongs Rounds-Ovals through 13.' For This Sale SALE PRICES .l . . . --.. . . -I ~ 2 PAIR1.59 Mostly boys sizes 8 to 18. A few mens sizes small and medium . · Regular price boys 3.95 and 5.95. Mens 4.95, 8.95, 12.95 and 19.95. While They Last Mens Short Sleeve MENS MENS .MENS MENS MENS 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS · · · · SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.00 2.60 3.00 3.60 4.60 James. Garner Katharine Ross . Show Storts 7 P.M. (PGI BICYCLES 10 speed bikes in boys and girls models · J speed bicydes . standard 26 Inch bikes · training wheel bikes convertible to boys or girls models · smaller sifewalk bikes and 20 inch bikes with banana· seat and high rise handle bars. reversibles. Also mens regular width genuine leather work bells in black or brown . An excellent seleclion. ......... ·---- ... " ,. -- -. KIMBALL PIANO SALE This sale continues on fine quality Kimball Pianos on the third floor. Good selection of styles and wood finishes. All fine Kimballs, known for their excellent tone and fine quality. Buy your Kimball piano now' and save. draw~rs Four large with rounded corners ofler plenty · of slorage space. Unit · has safely belt and towel rack. Set of 3 tables in group. Ea rly American, maple and modern , wa I nut. Lam inated plastic tops. Thick 18"x36" vinyl covered foam pad. Casters on easy fo open and close drawers . Colors: While Avot~do. SALE 18.88 Gold · SALE 18.88 SALEI100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Housewares Department on the lsi Floor . 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 9.95 Knit Shirts Knit. Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts- · Knit Shirts · Knit Shirts · 1Boys Short Stem SPECIAL SALE PRICES I ·-·- ' Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.69 2.00 2.49 3.00 3.49 4.00 5.00 Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.00 1.25 1.69 2.00 SPORT SHIRTS Sizes B to 20. Solids . neat manent press. Buy now for ba c k-to-school BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS - · - BOYS 2.95 SHIRTS • - - - patterns · all per· · wear . • • · · -· · SALE 3.19 SALE 2.49 SALE 1.99 ' Steam or Dry Irons - - • · - • Automatic Toasters - · · · • · • Electric Can Openers - - · · · • Electric Fry Pans - - • - - · · . Sale Sale Sale Sale .-..-.........-...... -... ..... -...-..-~~-·-~~ .--.--~.... 9.77 11.71 8.77 12 .77 AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. -' WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS AND WHIRLPOOL FREEZERS There's ali exce llent selection of Wh irlpool Freezers In Upright or Chest models. Fomous Whirlpool quality . while and decoralor colon. WhirlpoofRefrlgerators In your choice of sizes . White ond colors . Be >ure to uk about fomous . Whirlpool Ice Mo~er . 'stop In at the WarehOu•e - ll' a air conditioned for your shopping comfort. There's plenty of free parking space · eosy loading ramp . ond you'll wanllo s'"' all fMe many Item• on sale now at Elberfeld; WorehOuu on Mectmnlc Slreel. . Tht new 1974 Lawn-Boy mowers are your seltc:tlon. ~ re WASHINGTON (UP!) Robert C. Mardian testified today he was led wbelieve one ' week after Watergate that former Attomey General John N. Mitchell had approved the $250,000 budget wh.lch financed the break-in . Mardian, a former assistant attorney general and close GoH wntest begins Monday now. Ready lor . Harry M. Cross, 85, Rutland St., Middleport, retired businessman , died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born March 21, 1888, in Racine, the son of Ute late Timothy S. and Mary Russell Cross, Mr. Cross operated a combined ~ardwar-e and music store in Middl eport mariy years. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church where over the years he oerved ao a deacon, Sunday Schooi superintendent and choir member. He was a veteran of World War I, having oerved In France with• Co. A, !40th Regiment, 35th Infantry Division . He had been a .member of Middleport Lodge 383, F&i\M over 110 years and was a member of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American coc 0 House In a motorcade from Bethesda in suburban Maryland, Nixon forcefuUy served notice to the country -and to his critics - thl!t he was staying in the White House. "Some very well-intentioned people think the burdens of the office .. l the ropgh assaults bring on illness, " he said. "Some have suggested that I slow down ... Some have · suggested that I resign." He then declared, using a wave of his hand for emphasis: " Any sugge.stion that this President Is going to slow down or leave this office that he was elected to · is just plain POp- job." He added "We realize In thla office, where the great deei: sions are going to be ll)8de, that we mu~t give the job all that we have." It was one of the few times ·that Nixon In person has mention~ Watergate, which pycock." has engulfed his ad"We're going to stay on this ministration and has seen COL up again! WASHINGTON (UP!) -The cilst of llvlnc took another big jump In June before President Nixon's Phase .Ill price associate and friend of Mitchell out of a total budget of freeze took effect, rising 0. 7 pet. - mainly because ohharp both in the Justice Department $250,000." price Increases for food, gasoline and fuel oil, the governand at the Committee for the "Mr. Mitchell said, 'But the ment said today. · Re-Election of the President, campaign hasn't even started told of Mitchell's actions In a yet,"' Mardliln testified. The Labur Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, Mardian.said he took that to reporting only two days after Nixon unveiled plans .for his second day of testimony before fourth attempt to control Inflation, said that food prices In the Senate Watergate Commit- mean that Mitchell had acsupermarketswent up 1.7 pet. between May and June before tee. quiesqed in Uddy's elaborate the June 13 freeze. Fuit and vegetable prices soared U pet. Mardian described . a scheme of burglary, breakingDespite the ceiling placed on meat prices In late March, meeting on June 23 or 24, 1972- and-entering, and wiretapping. retail meat prices went up0.5 pet. In Jqne, the BLS said. six or seven days after the While Mafdian was break-in. Present were Mit- testifying, White House staff ::::::::::::;::::~:~=~~:::::!::=::~:=~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~=~:!;::~:~:::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::~::::::~:::::::::~:::-;::::::::.-::::::~:::;;:::: chell, Mardian and Jeb Stuart officials and employes at the Magruder, President Nixon's White !louse listened to deputy campaign chairman. President Nixon, in a fighting · recordings of his con- knew about it In advance." Mardian said he asked mood, firmly declare that versa\ions, and would reject "He said 'yes,'" Mardlan Magruder how much money Watergate would not force .him the Waterga te committee's testified. But he had prefaced had been furnished G. Gordon out of office . request for the tapes. Nixon his remarks by saying, "I may Liddy, who a few days earlier Returning to his office after plans to write a letter .to . be mistaken as to what he had confessed to Mardian his winning a week~long bout with committee Chairman Sam J. (LaRue) had said." role in masterminding the pneumonia, Nixon said: "Any Ervin, D-N.C., on the subject Mardian also told how an scheme to bug Democratic ! Suggestion that this President during the we<~kend . aide to J, Edgar H09ver exoffices at the Wat.ergate. is going to slow down or leave Mardian also tl!stified about pressed fears to him that he Magruder said $40,400 had this . office Is just plain pop. a conversation with Frederick would be fired and that senbeen given Liddy, Mardian pycock." C. LaRue, another friend and sitive tapes derived from testified. When Mitchell exWhite House officials said ranking associate of the re- wiretappings that were kept In pressed surprise, Mardian said Nixon was prepared for a election committe~ . He said a his safe might be used by Magruder turned to Mitchell battle with the committee over . short time after the break-in he Hoover to pressure Nixon to and said that was "not much the Issue of access to tape asked laRue whether "John keep him in office . The annual hole-in-one contest of the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club will be held next week from 5 p.m. until dark at the Pomeroy Golf Club, Monday . through Saturday. One dozen golf clubs .will be awarded daily and for the week there will be a ladies', men's and a 16 and under junior trophy for winners. There also will be additional daily prizes. A hole-ln-()ne Is worth $200. A matched set of golf clubs . will be presented the golfer with the closest to the hole record at the end of the week. Legion, Middleport. Part of the land on which the Besides his parents Mr. annual event, open to the Cross was preceded In death by public, Is to be held Is owned by four sisters and four brothers. Mr. and Mrs. James liall. Surviving are his wife, Irene Talbott CroS..; .a sister, Mrs. Meigs gets grant Clara Buffington, · St. Petersburg, Fla .; a nephew, Paul for improved jail Smart Middleport, and Ohio Governor John J . several other nieces and Gilligan . has announced apnephews. proval of a $50,000 grant 1o Funeral services will be held Meigs County to renovate and at 2 p.m. Satur~ay at the Improve county jail facilities. Rawlings-Coats Funeral!Jome The grant, to ~e matched with the Rev. Charles Simons locally with $50,000, Is one ot officiating. Graveside military hundreds ol projects funded rites will be conducted by annually through the Gilligan Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Administration's , com· Burial will be In Riverview prehensive state plan for Cemetery. Frlendo may call at criminal justice. The grant was the funeral home any time, awarded by Or . David C. Pallbearers will be Edison Sweet, Director, Ohio Dept. 'Of Baker, John Werner, William Economic and Community (Bucky) Walters, William Development under the GETI1NG HEAD START - Marla Wilson and Melissa (Doxie) Walters; Judson White Federal Omnibus Crime Gay' Tyree (1-r) are Intent at cutting out figures In one of foor an~ Griff Thompson . ·control Act. Head Start classes. at the Middleport Center. Rose All!l businessman, is claimed -............ ... ~ remarks in a spontaneous speech to a ga therlng of White House officials, staffers and secretaries on the steps outside his Oval Office after leaving Bethesda Naval Hospital where he had spent the last eight days recovering from viral pneumonia. On his return to the Whire Mardian say~ thaJ .he believes ·Mitchell knew Harry M. Cross, retired HOOVER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 14.95 · 17.95 11.95 19.95 COLUMBUS - THE OlflO HOUSE, back for a third try at channeling state aid to nonpubtic schools, passed legislation Thursday to spend $111.4 million on auxiliary services for parochial and private schools . .The bill is financed by funds originally appropriated for the other attempts - plans providing · for tuition re-imbursement and tax credits to parents of nonpublic school children. Both proposals were declarect unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court. The auxiliary services plan, sponsored by House Finance Committee chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, was approved by an 1111- vote, with only Rep. John G. ·Sweeney, DCleveland Heights, dissenting. Non public schools would receive funds through the state Department of Education for such services as remedial reading instruction, audio-visual and , educational television equipment, and programs for the deaf, blind and physically handicapped. AIR POLLUTION ALERTS OONTINUED In effect until noon today for five Ohio counties, and industries within those areas were required to curtail activities which would Increase pollution levels. Counties placed under the alert issued by the state Environmental Protection Agency were Cuyahoga, ~efferson, Belmont, Columbiana and Monroe. The alert was first issued for the four counties near Steubenville in eastern Ohio when the pollution. Index passed the "200'' level Thursday morning. Cuyahoga County was added to the list later that evening when Its. index level reached 203. (Continued on page 12 ) 58-60" Width . Machine wash and dry . Excellent quality . beautiful colors. · WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nii<on said today any suggestion that he might resign the presidency is "just plairi poppycock." By United Press International · "Let others wallow in WaterOOLUMBUS - EGG PRICES IN THE NATION may rise as gate," Nixon said with much as 15 cents a dozen by this September and may stay at that emotion. "We are going to do high level into the first quarter of 1974, an Ohio,SI!lte University the job we were e.lected to do." · poultry economist predicted. . '!'he President maHe the Dr. Ralph Baker said he made his prediction based on high ' ·COsts for chicken feed; the recent price freeze, the Phase IV guidelines and action by farmers in reducing their stock. Baker noted it takes at least 30 weeks to raise a chicken from hatching to full egg production. The economist also Predicred a three to sii<-<:ent a pound increase in the price of broiler chickens. . .5.49 Prints · • " • · - - · - - Sale 3.88 4.99 Two-Tone Fancy Weaves - · · - - · Sale 3.38 3.99 Solids • · · - - - - · - - Sale 2.88 Come in and see our selection of fabrics and colors and patterns. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY zxon resz n?-- Stop in - See this excellent selection of well known American made bicycles. Pick out the ones you want for yourself or your children and save now. , ,.. , • • --------... ~----w~~~~~~~~~·~~~·-~--~~~-----J~~~~--~------~·1 Another Big Shipment MENrs AND BOYS .BELTS Popular wide widths in white · solid colo'rs A'M'END M)!:ETING - Oificlala preoent at the second of a series of informational meetings sponsored by the Meigs County Democrat Central Committee Thursday night were, from left, E. A. Wingett, chairman of the County Democrat Committee; Jim Bailey, superintendent of the State Highway Department in Meigs County; B. M. Chambers, mayor of Ravenswood, W.Va .; J. Phillip Richley, director of the.Obio Department of Transportation, the main speaker for the evening, and Max Farley, qlstrlct lO engineer . SALE PRICES! Small , medium , large sizes. Solid coiors o plaids . Boys 1.95 Knit Shirts Boys 2.49 Knit Shirts Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts Visit Elberfelds Drapery Dept . during this Save 20 Per Cent Saie and. let us make your window decorating easy . 5.19 5.49 6.49 7.59 7.99 . STACKING TAB·LES ~a~e~~!~9 !!~~t SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20. in a fine selecti on of reg ular knits and tank tops . Bring in your window measurements. We will have your draperies ready to enjoy within two weeks . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE · • - · · - • '- - · - Reg . 24.00 and 26.00 Now is the lime. ~ order custom made draperies and. bedspreads a11d Save 20 per cent. -~ Our experienced drapery specialists will be happy to assist you in choosing the style, color and fabric to best complement your home furnishings . 6.95 SLACKS 7.95 SLACKS 8.95 SLACKS 9.95 SLACKS 10.95 SLACKS Y2 PRICE -·------~~~~~~---------f-:Sa~te:,------. ----li~R:e:g-.:22~.5:o~BAB;;~y~~~ BOYS ,KNIT SHIRTS Don Marshall . I PGI THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS . FLARE .LEG SLACKS ,__,._.._..-...._~._._ _.t.._P'la.t_ " Rosey " Grier ....... ·-· . . . --!""1- 0 - · _,.... LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Burl Reynold s Yul Brynner Choose from our large selection of antique sa tins, sheers, casements, novelty weaves, linens, etc .. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pfl.'llfdent Nillon has no In· leotion of letting Senate Watergate Investigators listen to tape recording• of his Whire !louse convenatfons concernfDg the Watergate scandal, offfcla]s said today. The President will complete a letter during the weekend to Chairman Sam ---- ·;J, Ervin, 0-N.C., of the Senate Watergate Commillee advising him of hla rejection of the panel's request lor the tSpes, White Hoose officials said. . ' 1be result may be a constflullooal confrontation. Ervin and other committee members have Insisted they should be given access to the tapes to resolve conflicts to testimony by some witnesses over Nillon's knowledge of the Watergate cover_'up. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., predicted today that the President's refusal might resultln a uoaolmous vote of the committee's seven members -four Democrats and three Republicans - to subpoena the tapes. Mens and Young Mens Sale! Mens and Boys Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens lPG I President keeping tapes %PRICE r---·-· ,____"T"_ _,_,._ _,_ _ _~...., TABLECOVERS $2.20 Hour sure veto These schools - Meigs · Eastern · ~ahama · Southern- Kyger Creek name and insignia. Short sleeves. Boys and girls . Young men and ladles . sizes. Not every size for every school. For This Sale Lingerie Dept., First Floor. terns tank and tops. (Color) Raq uel Welch Frldoy & Solurdoy July 20·21 THE THING WITH TWO HEADS <Technicolorl Roy Mllland "NAME" SCHOOL SHIRTS Small, medium, large and extra large sizes . Includes our entir e stock of mens knit shirts. Solid colors and ne at pat- "FUZZ" NOT OPEN -- MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS Two Day Sale Mens.and Young Mens Double Feature Program Tonight1 July 19 MEN'S WALK SHORTS ,SALE While. They Last PRICES. -...-.,. ........... .. Sizes 29 to .38 waist. Corduroy · brus~ed d~nlm · polyester and cotton blends · denims. Buy what you need during this sale for back-to-school wear. _. SALE PRICES Tonight and Friday July 19-20 MEIGS THEATRE SALE PRICES · ---------· ·----------------- SWIM WEAR Meigs County apparently will walt until Federal highway observed there Is an Ohioan Identified with each teind of tral'llmatchlng fund• are pried loose, perhaps through the courts, for porlatlon, Including canala, o~tlon, and automobiles. Ottlo'l further major highway lmprovementa. unique heritage covers the time from the begtnnq of Zine'a According to J . Phillip Rlchley, direc'lor or the Ohio Trail in 1796, which still serves as the basic pathwoy lor today's Department of Transportation, these pillnned but "must wait" IJiterstate 70, to 1969 when Ohioan Nell Al'mstrong became the proje<:ts Include the relocation of Houle 124 from Pomeroy to first man on the moon:Wilkesville, Ute relocation ofU. S. 33from Oarwln to Athens, and · Max Farley, division 10 encfaeer, maarer of eere-lea, the extension ol33-7 beyond Rock Springs to Five Points. briefed the audience on bnmedfate hfgbway lor Mefg1 Richley was the guest speaker Thursday evening at Meigs County. Theoe are the relocation of SR 1%4 wett of SR 71rom High School in the second of a series of informational meetings Pomeroy to WIJkesvUie, US 33 from AthenJ 1o Darwin, 11111 sponsored by too Meig~~ County Democrat Central Committee. the extension of 33 ond 7 beyond Rock Sprlall. The fi.'IIUr· Over IQO persons attended. facing of SR 1~. as It is, should be eomplered by S...plember Rich ley explained that no money can be spent on building 30 of this year. highways until service on a $596 million debt Is paid resulting Mayor B. M. Chambers, Ravenswood, W. Va., serving as a from two separate f:;OOmlllion bond issues voted in 1964 and 1968. representative of the Ravenswood Bridge CollUillttee, reported The debt service amounts to $100 million per year. Rlchley said that a proposed new bridge across the Ohio River has been ap. fl05mllllon In federalfund~ due Ohio have been impounded since proved by W. Va. Gov. Arch Moore and is expecred to be under · 1968 in the program by the exec1Jtive branch of the Federal construction In the nell! year and a half. government to prevent inflation. Some of these Impounded funds The welcoming address was given by E. A. Wingett, and for other states have been released by federal court order, and refreshments were served following the mee!'ng. legal attion Is underway to obtain Ohio's through such an order. Rich ley pointed out that Ohio's highway budget now stands at •200 million per year, whereas the allotment was over $350 million In 1967. Revenues from the fuel LaJC goes toward highway development, but the fig ure has been 7 cents per gallon sinee WASHINGTON (liP[) - .The it," Scott said Thursday. He 1959. . · House and Senate have agreed added, "I would not expect or In direct reference to Meigs county, Rich ley stated : in separate bills to raise the "Transportaiion is the catalyst for economic growth. Trans- $1.60 an hour minimum wage to urge him to do so." The measure will go to the portation and economy are synonymous." $2.20, but Senate GOP leader President afrer the House and He said Meigs County has a growing need lor highways since it Hugh Scott says he is afraid has one vehicle for each l'h persons, well above the national President Nixon will veto the Senate Iron out a few minor differences In their versions. average. Because it is' a rural community, the basic mode of measure. The Senate passed Its transportation Is by highways, he said. "In the present Senate form 1 measure Thursday on a 64-33 Outlining the transportational "he'ritage" of Ohio, Hichiey would be fearful he would veto (Continued on page 12) P'-• Plaids and solid colors . Not every size in every style but a good overall selectJon. Short s leeve - s leeveless - tanks. • must wait -or un 8 . 1 but Dash said he did not know 1111 • · PLUS "THE HOSPITAL" George C. Scott lPG I wa FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TQ 9 _______:~~:,:.:,:...;,~:,:._,:.,;___.,._____________:-:~~-~-, 1 gate prosecutor Al'chibald eo.. Worn ens BOYS WALK SHORTS was visiting Capitol Hill today KNIT TOPS MASON DRIVE IN r~ , . pM During a recess in thla morning's hearing, Sam.uel Dash, chief noted that committee the specialcounsel, Water- K·Nil SHIRTS ' I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ma\TI&ge Lkeose Billy Houze Cretsiliger, 24, · Shady. Valley, Tenn ., and Sharon Kay Yates, 23, Langsville, Rt. I. ' • . ,, • some of hla former top advisers and aides accused of advance knowledge of the plot or complicity In covering It up. Speakq with apparent deep emotion, Nixon made It clear that he was not going ·to be forced out of office by \he scandal.' He led Into his remarks by saying he was not goq to . follow his doctors' orders l<l slow down and get more re,st. "I feel we have so little time In the (iosltion we have. and so much to do. At the end of three and one-half years, when we look.hack we don't want to feel ·that one day we might have done something more for peace In the world," he said. The President said' he was not tryq to appear heroic. He said everyone in the White House "feela that way." Nixon was applauded enthusiastically as he delivered his impromptu speech. His top advisers, Including Melvin R. Laird and Gen. Alexander M.• Haig Jr., hischiefofstaff, wore broad smiles. The President's motorcade arrived at the White House afrer a half-hour ride from the hospital. He looked pale but' was In good spirits on leaving the hospital. Sheriff probing robbery . Meigs County Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach and !'Ierman llenry of the . Ohio Bureau oi Criminal Investigation continued che<:king clues today In the theft of food, guns, money and an air conditioner from the home of Myrtle Gardner. The sheriff indicated the Gardner house, located on C()Ullty road 7 In Rutlnd Twp., apparently was entered through a back window between 9:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The house also wall ransacked. The sheriff also reported a two-<:ar accident that occurred Thursday at 3:30 p.m. on · township road 27, Salem.Twp. Larry Joe McMurray, 21, Ruttan~ . Rt. I, was traveling east and, In attempting to pau a car driven by Jamu McQuaid, 23, Lorain, Ohio, struck an embankment cau.sing hlo car to swerve Into McQuaid's vehicle. Jenkins Is their teacher. Both girls, perhaps because of There was h.. vy property Headstart, say they "can't wait" to go lo school . damage but no lnjurleaand .no ( arras\, ' " ....L .. ~ • I . 1 • .I ' " ' �2-TbeDIIUySenlinel Mlddleport P<X!leroy 0 July20 1973 EDITORIALS Ours Is often referred to as a plast c soc ety w th unfa Or Lawrence E Lamb MD vorable mplicatlons ol cheapness and art r c a ty In str c ly literal terms however we have only begun to employ th s Dear Dr Lamb 1a versatile material wr t ng you today concern ng Seers allhe Stanford Research lnst tute one of Amer ca s my mothe who s 82 vear lead ng th nk tanks have gazed nto the r crystal hal and old Un I recently she " s n pred cled a phenomenal growth n consumer use of plast cs pe feet health Now she ha de e oped heart trouble d a by the year 2000 beles and h gh b ood prcssu e The r I gures suggest that /ust 27 y~ars from now a good The as1 phys ca exam na o segment of the populat on w revealed hat she now ha a Be dr v ng plasl c cars WII be I v ng n plast c houses In en a ged sp ee and wa an some parts of the country nay be I v ng n a c1ty covered by m c I on p li s were p sc bed fo h a c ear plast c dome Wha s he sp een rhc Accord ng to the experts the automob le of the future may have enough plas c n t to cut the average total we ght of a doc or d d not presc be ned car n half - from oday s 4 000 pounds to 2 000 pounds Gas c ne for lh s cond on no tanks structural frames and poss bly even axles and en! re d d he econ mend surger He sad that the en la ged eng nes w II be made of p ast c rather than metal sp een was no dange ous and In homebu ld ng f ber enforced plast cs may be used fo recommende I ha she wa c1 the beams of the 21st-centu y house beaut ful Po ycarbona e he d e Ho v se o I w ndows (wh ch res s break ng or scratch n~ plastic w n cond t on dow frames pias c a n gutters plast c s d ng p p ng and p umb ng I xtures could make hous ng elat vely much less Dear Reader The sp een expens ve han t s today s a very mal o gan tha I es As fo a cond t oned domed c t es we already have JUSt under he d a ph ag n a domed stad urns and soon shopp ng centers and malls w I the edge of the r bs on l e le s de r s us above he le be protected w th c ea p ast c domes k dney No mal y One of he mos mpo tan th ngs about plast c s that organ less han ha he s ze can be made by u 11 zing far less of ou natural resources of your hand It s ke a a gc than n p ocess ng other mater als ymph g and Many of he o blood eel s a e destroved w For example on f 0 104 k lowatt hour of energy s needed to make one cub c nch of polystyrene Th s compares w th n he spleen All of 2 231 kwhr to make a cub c nch of copper p p ng nstead of tons are no clea It n ay enl arge wh en a pe so n a a plast c or 2 034 kwh to make a cub e nch of alum num res the e s hea dental home s d ng nstead of r.last c o I 101 kwh to make fever o a cub c nch of s ee automob e pa ns ead of one of plas ure wh ch n ay be the s ua t on w th you no he I s tc mpor a nee depends en e Today only about one per cent of our total energ) stream on Y~oha s caus ng I can be s used fo nak ng past cs says Ralph L Hard ng pres a fac to n some pes o dent of the Soc ety of the Pas! cs Industr y out of 40 per anem a an d low wh te b ood cent of the energy stream used by a I o( Amer can Industry eel counts Yesterd ay h sto cally speak ng Amer cans were prom sed a ch cken n eve y pot and a ca n every garage and for the mos par hey got them Today however the po more and mo e f equent y s empty as thanks to the crazy Ia" s of econom cs or men s fooling w th them ha cher es are k II ng baby ch cks by the tens oT thousand tiecause they cost more to ra se to ch cken hood than the pr ce freeze pe m ts them to be sold for As for the garage mo e and mo e frequently t s fu as a gasol ne shortage threatens to turn he nfe nal combust on eng ne nto a deco ato tern Thus we come (ul c rc e and omorrow s smart pol c an may well prom se Amencans a ch cken n every po and a car (that uns n every garage As someone once sa d po ca p om ses are l ke summe teiev s on reruns of the same old show A most but w th JUSt enough d fference to make I fe n e est ng WIN AT BRIDGE Game looks good NORn • 07 ,Q107 tQ654 +AQJOQ ,A +K82 +765 J2 :ner was ask ng you fo aces TbeAimanae By United Press International You pa tne on nues o s X noToday s Fr day July 20 the rump Wha do ou do now 201st day of 1973 w th 164 to follow The moon s approach ng ts last quarter The morn ng stars are Mars By PHIL PASTORET Jup ter and Saturn The only loafer who makes The even ng stars are Mer money s the baker cury and Venus + + + Those born on th s da e are Adam had the f rst talk ng under the s gn of Cancer mach ne TODAY SQUESTION REN EWS Send o •• 0 55 q h R SE on $ o D Lamb P 0 Bo w p pe RoJ o C 0 Lamb op NY 009F l!nd 50 o b a d de book o he ame add e and a k Ba o ed De bo lc I! .,d9843 • 8532 • J 073 +Vod i I I 500 specMors pa d 50 cents ~ ~0~~ to see Brooklyn pay New In 1944 German d ct.ator Adolf H tier narrowly escaped ii dea h n a plot eng neered by a ~ group of h gh m I t.a y and c v I ~ off c als Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN TO VICTOR BELONGED t A9 TilE SPOILED CHEESE +K 84 NEW YORK (KFS ) There s more to the Bo h u ne abe South Dan sh tlian pastry There s humor and a No h Eas West • healthy helpmg of Danish humor was mported Pa Pass 3+ nto the U S a th1rd of a century ago n a Pass ~~ss package labeled V1ctor Borge By showb z Dbe standards h s r se to prom nence was rap d pianomg and punmng all the way In a sense I cons der myself as hav ng By Oswald & James Jacoby been born 33 and a th rd years ago he told us Nor h s two c ub response the olher day but of course I was not I came was ba sed somew hat on h s here as an adult escap ng NaZI Germany and th ee 10 spo s Sou h s th ee naturally there were some th ngs about the U s club eb d was no ma l and now that I found I had to adjust to No th fe he had o t y th ee One of the more remarkable exper ences hearts So uth ca ed on to what m ght wei ha e been a came dur ng my f rst success on the B ng successfu game con act Crosby rad o show I had or gmally been asked Unfo lunate y o No rth and to audition for the R~dy Vallee show and when Sou h the ca ds ay very badly Vallee found he couldn t use me he grac ously fo them and n add ton West suggested I aud t on for the Crosby program I happened to be M kc Got I eb M ke a membe of the Fou d d and the audit on happily worked so sue Aces that dom nated b dge n cessfully that they 1mmed ately put me on the the 1930s was famous for h s show allow ng me to slay on 21 mmutes beyond nferenl al daub es my allotted SIX He came up w h one th1 s I was on that show for 56 weeks says t me and p oceeded to open the V ctor but t was a peculiar s tual on seven of cubs Obv ously East Md few clubs and several Although I was on every week w1thout fa I I was considered not a regular but a guest star Just umps East ruffed a nd etu ned a how peculiar my status was soon became clear spade Wes s k ng lost to to me At that time the sponsor of Bing s show M ke s ace and back came the was Kraft cheese And their advertls ng agency s x of c ubs Ea ur ed aga n had a policy of delug ng the week s guest star or and proceeded to lead a sc ond stars w th samples of their wares For someone spade toM ke s queen who d1d the show once or twice a year th s was Back came he deuce of a very pleasant bonus However for me t c uh Eas uffcd fo he h d t me and sh f ed o ad amo d became a problem of almost monumental proportions Sou h had a chance o be a The f rst week was fine I could use the rea nse He cou d hav played ow whereupon M ke cheese (at that pomt I could have used would have g ven h s partne a anythmg ) The second week was swell too and fourth c ub uff But Sou h the third But by now I had accumulated enough wasn gong fo any 400 He went up w h I d amond a e cheese products to stock a dairy empor urn And led a tru np and go out for a st II they rolled n More and more Cheese afoer mere 00 cheese after cheese Huge baskets of them At f rst I tr1ed giving them away but I soon rc.,zr=..:er."o]I":'T1':'f~WL••!!W!ii") realized it was like Hercules trying to sweep the ----'-'~ !Ui'";.:,;!_ Augean st.atles Before l could get r d of tall fhc b dd gh s be more arr ved Weo No h Fa ou h I went to the sponsors represent.at ve Pass t Pa + Please I told him your product Is wonderful Pass 1• Pas i~ but enough IS enough Take me off your list He Pass 4+ ass could not he mformed me I was a guest star 4t Pass 4N T as and the company s policy was to present all the You Soo h hod guest stars with generous supples of their +A Q 8 ,.A Q 4 tK ll +AR 43 product But what lithe guest star didn t want Wha do ou do now it It made nod fference he said and that was A 8 d f vt spadt! You pa that So there was my ntroduction to one of the i WASHIN010N {NEAl Econo nlsts Barry Bosworth and John Farmer at the pres t g ous Brook ngs Inst tut on bel eve that as we head nto U e months ahead the U S economy faces three major risks Because the worldw de carryover of food suppl es wu v rtua lly Wiped out th s past year f any maJOr food supply ng nat on has a serous crop !allure the world food 1 tuation cou d become cnt cal - The sharp r se n food pr ces could be translated ove the next two years n o marked ndustr at wage price n creases force a return to he 1969 71 wage price sp rat If adm n strat on policymakers ove rreact to current prob ems adopt a very restr ct ve monetary f seal po cy they could turn the p esent expans on nto a recessiOn C Jackson Gravson Jr cha rman of the Pr ce Comm s son dur ng Phase 2 worr es h<>w t w II be pass ble to ex pand pro<tuct on markedly wh le ~old ng down pr ces to rna nta n adequate cap al nvestmen\ n the face of shrink lng prof t marg ns and bus ness pess m sm to keep produc ton costs down as produ t vity ga ns drop off to hold organ zed labor n the program w1th liv ng costs soar nJ to rna n ta n bus ness abor pubhc erect b I ty n the adm n strat on n v ew of the recent d smal record n controls to secure from a host le congress onal major ty author ty for tough or un usual act ons and at the same t me to control fede al spendmg al of these feats be ng necessary f nflal on 1s to be he d n check Food pr ces of course are a cruc al part of the problem The out ook for farm pr ces ave the next year rema ns un certa n Most maJor gran produc ng countr cs have sched u ed substant ally h ghcr goa s but weather cond t ons have ema ned poor n many parts of the world Mea suppl es say Bosworth and Farm er w II rema n t gh th ough the year Substant al ncreases n supp y w II not come unt 974 Ove all meat supp es for current con sump on are fo ecast to se but 2 per cent dur ng t973 as farmers rebu ld he r s ocks H gh feed gram costs should beg n to hold hog supfl es below the forecast and may reduce planned expans on o cat tie herds Poultry p oduc on s also certa n to be curfluled Fru and vegetable pnces currently at h gh levels are ext emely dependent on future weather cond t10ns Consum er food pr ces rose sharply dur ng the spr ng months and w cont nue upward throughout the year T ansportat on prob ems a serous boxcar shortage fo one are seve e and hamper ng econom c act v ty On the br ghter s de over the com ng year cont nued sub s ant al pr e ncreases for mported raw mater ais other han pe ro eum appea unl kely to Bosworth and Farmer fn mas cases they repor world supply appea s to be ade quate for nea te m needs The release of US stockp les of some bas c mater als w 11 help conta n pr ce pressu es At the moment wage rates do not appear to be a pr mary problem lnflat onary p essures on ndustr a capac ty are of serous concern n only a lew ndustr es Bosworth and Farmer say hat capac y ut zat on n manufactur ng averages 80 5 pe cent fo the f rst quarte of 1973 substant ally above the 75 per cent rate for 1971 but for be "" the peaks of 91 9 and 87 7 eported for 1966 and 1968 S gns of severe stra n en capac ty are largely restr c ed o automob les paper rubbe and petro eum ref n ng Though s gn f cant pressures on cap'ac ty are ev dent n umber and cement as homebu ld ng begms to dec! ne w th higher nteres rates the problems n these ndustr es should £ SOUTH D +K 5 .KJ964 By Ray Crom ey On hiS day n h story In 1859 Amencan basebal grow ess wereforcharged s ···::::;::::::;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::,::<:::;,::::<::::<::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:;:,:,:;,:::::::::<:~:::::::::::::::::<:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::•~~~· sfans on fee the f stan t adm me as ~~~W0Wi~-~=:~ii:'N%ii~<~~::~NWi~~i:~~~<:;;:::;@~:c«:·~ :":~:;:;,:,:~% ~ST WEST +AQ62 I p esume that the ype and deg ee of anem a hal yo u mol he has was su h tha your docto fe sat sf ed a t was un e a ed o the en argemen of he sp een He may a so have fe l ha he enlargement of the sp een as m n rna and more I ke y e Ia ed o he hea p ob ems There sn t any wa I can g ve yo u a def n te ans"e The on y th ng yo u can do s o depend on the doclo udg ment Af er all he kno" ow b g the sp een s and ho" se ve e the anem a s as \\ e a the est of the p ob em n c ud ng he seve of I e hea t d seasc Dear Dr Lamb Wha sa spot on the ung Wha au e BARBS down 1100 Workable controls look 1mposs1ble Spleen functions aren't all known We are becommg a plastic soc1ety A chicken m every pot etc RAY CROMLEY DR LAWRENCE E LAMB more pecul ar aspects of the Un ted Slates I of course almos mmed ately upon arr v ng nth s country had become acqua nted w th much of the U S s mo e flavorful d f ferences by becom ng a hab tue of the mov es I found them fasc na ng and attended them relentlessly partly because I had no til ng else to do bemg JObless and nearly penn less and partly because I had determ ned that watch ng them would be a good way to earn the Eng! sh language I "as r ght n the latter respect but even there ceria n d st nctlvely Amer can tra ts made themse ves known My f s complete English sentence for nstance learned at the moves was You II burn for lh s you rat I sometimes wonder f people arnv ng n thiS country today ry to learn the language n the same manner The results could qUite poss bly be stagger ng when you cons der the mov es abound ng today most of hem at or near an X ratmg w th language that formerly could only be heard n a barroom or n a pol te d sagreement between a husband and w fe Anyone who has learned the language from these f lms must 1ven up d nner part es con s derably w th h s conversat on Another thing that surpr sed me was that mos t Americans do the r enterta n ng standmg up Cockta I part es buffets In Denmark you see whenever we Danes enterta n 11 s always a s !-down affa r no matter how small or large the number of guests Of course the reason for that may be because we have to toast each guest as he arr ves and f you re go ng to be doing that for an hour or so you re go ng to have much more successlul f less drama! c d nper party by hav ng everyone s tt ng down Of course one hearten ng h ng about all th s s that th ngs d osyncrat cally American can be exportable I st II rei sh the t me when after one of my f rst concerts n London the Pr me Minister s wife came backstage to congratulate me and I was able after I slen ng a few momenls to pull out a c garette and offe Mrs Churchill a Winston But there s one frustrat on n my life Recently I wrote a book My Favor te In term ss ons which happ ly enough has been a bestseller here and n Denmark Norway and Sweden (translated into al tt ee anguages Yet though the book I as gone n o seven editions and to fourJWe e t countr es 1 real ze just today that a won lerful opportunity I had m1ssed Nowhe e n h~ book had I g ven my address and asked f any or thOse thousands upon thousands o! readers ml g~t each like to have a somewhat old but still qu te tasty package of cheese He1en He1p uS ~ By Helen Bottel • •• AChangOHJI Pace Column Dear Helen I thought your readers over the country rmght like this human mterest story which appeared m Tom Arden s column m the Sacramento (Californ a) BEE A local woman rece ved an unexpected Jetter which read I doubt if you remember me but I used to play With your ch Jdren One day I borrowed your child s bicycle and wh le f II ng the tire w th a r the t1re blew out I was so frightened by the fact that I knew my family d1d not have enough money to buy a new life and tube that I left the b cycle at !be service station and as far as I know you never did get tt back I unagme the b cycle was worth approximately $30 at the t me as the nc dent took place about '!I years ago Enclosed IS a check for $146 which s as near as I can figure $30 compounded over 27 years at SIX percent nterest I hope you can fmd tin your heart to forg1ve me for domg such a wrong to someone who had been so kind as to !Ql!n me their b cycle Jesus has po nted th1s out to me as one of the things I must do to have sp1r1tual victory and VIctory I am gomg to have Column st Arden added The woman recalled she was rear ng two ch ldren alone makmg about $250 a month (back n 1946 and buy ng the b1ke for her older child represented qUite a sacrif ce Rece v ng the letter and check she said made her th nk about such unfashionable things as love and forg veness COLUMN FAN Dear Fan Lets hope my summer cand1date for Stinker of the Year w II read your contr bution and repent Heres the story +++ Dear Helen Most of my fr ends knew about my com bank that held our future honeymoon money My fiance and I had most of our sav ngs n I and we were gomg to open t when he returned from overseas duty He won t return He was k Ued m an Army ace dent Mter the funeral about 20 people gathered at our house A few men toned the bank wh1ch was stU! on my dresser Several hundred dollars were m t When I went mto my bedroom after they d left \be bank was gone How could a FRIEND be so cruel• I hope this person en oys speridmg a dead man s money - ALONE Dear Alone What can I say• Except that! hope your REAL friends p n down the culprit and make him (or her) return \be money Otherw se relations with all 20 people will be strained since you II never know which one Is the grave robber - H +++ Dear Helen It s surprising how fast we adjust to raised prices The big uprising over high cost of meat and produce got flooded out by Watergate and we probably wont screljl)l again unUI the next b g ra se We II juat starve quietly I realize It isn t the farmers or ranchers faults - they re In a price bind too-but at least they have meats and vegetables for their tables bealuse they grow them we parents of growing children whoee incomes don t grow proport onately have stopped screaming maybe because were weak from nausea over an egg macaroni and bean diet I don I begrudge the growers making a living arid If I coul<l export my prnducll to Japan (where steaka are $7 a pound) at greater profit I certainly would but I d IIIII Jove to taste oM of those steaks again - MOTHER OF FIVE HUNGRY BOYS Television Log the FRIDAY JULY ID 1 :w - You~ Or K do e • Co Hockey 10J P•~:n,t,~rh~• o Bea he Cock 3 Porte Wogoner 3 To 1e • The Sess on 20 Word P en 33 Ev Touch 8 7 oo - wash ng 011 Week n Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 • 5 B eay Bunch 6 S 60 Mnu es 8 0 a so - Ll t e Peop e4 5 Back Pe 1pect ve on h~ New• 20 33 OddCoupe6 3 d~ 9 00 - Mas e p ece Theat e 33 Room 222 6 3 Homewoo '" Move C mb An Ang y Moun an 3 4 5 CBS New• Spec • 8 0 9 30 Love Thy Ne ghbo 6 S o oo - Love Ame een Sty e 6 3 News 20 Handtu of Ashes •o• 33 10 Kentucky AI e d 1~ Fa t For Today 10 Farm F ont 4 Fun For Eve yone 6 D 7 15-Woman s Pont of V ew 13 7 30-Man F om COS 10 Fo mb ook 3 Treehouse Cub lJ Sesome St 20 D ck Van Dyke 4 Gospe 6 Abbott & Coste o 8 8 oo-Houndcats 3 4 15 Putns luf 13 Jakes Pace 6 Bugs Bunny 8 10 8 3Q-Roman Ho days 3 4 15 Jackson Five 6 13 Sabrlno Teenage Wtch 8 Popeye 0 Mr Roge s 20 9 oo-Jetson 3 4 15 Osmonds 6 Amaz ng Chan 8 10 Sesome Sf 20 9 Jo-P nk Panthe 3 4 15 Move Ca loons 6 8 10 13 0 oo-Unde dog 3 4 5 E ec Co 20 10 30-Ba k eys 3 4 8 B ady Kds 6 13 M sle Rogers 20 Jos e & The Pussyca s n Oute Space 8 10 oo-Brothe Buzz 6 Sesome St 20 Sea Lab J 4 Bewitched • 3 IN brrW le . . t willt tloe ... eea9, Ltwll Berkhllller wh•• th Elatel'll Albldle Bmlen • aaeet at 1 • p m Tbanda' at tile blp ~llool W!8mft' r · .. 't '! , "' .. '!M .,. w CINCINNATI (UPI) Jolmny Bench sald he didn t think the guy had u chance to make the play at the plate Bench was referring to rookie Dan Driessen who teamed up wljh tellef pi!(:her Pedro Borbon Thursday night to preserve Ross Grilllllley s loth victory ofthesellliOn as the Reda edged the Montreal EliJlos 3-2 in the opener of a four.game series Driessen moving from third to his normal position at first base after Denis Menke enter ed the gsme in the eighth in. n!ng contributed a couple of liJ1"ciiiCUiar plays In the f eld and a game winning hit And a well rested Borbon set the E~pos down In order with out a hall being hit out of the Infield after pitch-hitter Ron Hunt led off the ninth IMing with a double The first of Driessen s two game-saving plays came after Pepe Frias led off the eighth Inning w th a double to left field Pinch hitter Ron Fa~rly set a hot smallh down the flrat baseliM which Driessen flagged down with a diving oneohanded atop lie then ~~<rambled to Ills feet leaving Fairly easily In the race to the bag Minutes later Driessen raced to his rfght back-handed Ron Woods torrid smash stral~tened up and fired a perfect strike to Bench heading off Frias at the plate to prevent the tying run from scoring I dldn t think Driessen had a chance lor a play at the plate .aid a stlll slightly awed Bench some 30 minutes after the game The way Bench holds off runners there Is no way Frias was going to reach the plate offered Menke U he had he d been In dif ferent pieces I m going to play Dr essen at flrBt base Friday night and Menke at third sa d Reds manager Sparky Anderson aft er Thursday s game Aa I have said that s Dan s normal Gmeser fires four-hitter in Giants win Mays, Ryan are tapped 6 ®-Mode n A manoc 6 JO=TV C ass Room 8 7 oo-Ne ghbors tJ Treehouse C ub 8 pll,era position I would ju.st like to take a look at him there lor a full game And if Driessen comes up wtth a few more spectacular plays Anderson won I be the le'st bit llllrprlsed Driessen has been revealing a little more about himself each day There was Thursday mght for Instance when Dan Jeff Grueser fired a 4-hitter astounded a listener by By Denny Fobe~ Monday night u the Pomeroy revealing he had always been a switcii.Jlltter untll he began Giants defeated the Pomeroy Coach atarley atancey begins his seventh season as Meigs Pirates 12-3 In lltUe league ~laying' baseball lor pay grid mentor this fall as the Marauders look to Improve on last I just learned about this the action year s 6-4 mark Gr.ueser went all the way other day myself remarked Olancey a former backfield coach for the Thundering Herd walking 5 and striking out 8 Anderson I always thought ol Marshall has compiled an excellent (best overall of SEOAI Mike Triplett was the losing • he jual batted Ielt.Jlanded coaches) t:!-16-2 lifetime record at Meigs You 1111n bet Ill take a look p tcher giving up 12 hits whUe • He ligures one of the biggest jobs fa cing Meigs this season will at him batting r1ght-handed In walking 6and striking out 12 : be rebuilding tbe offense with the key being finding a quar Key hitters for the Giants • the nstruct onal league next t.erback Four or 5 grldders will probably have a good shot at the were Raymond Andrews with a • fall What IS there to lose aliiJlal spot Meigs lathe only SEOAL team to lose its 1972 starting NEW YORK (UPI) The day after Kuhn granted the two American League President same fans want to sec a pitcher Anderson said hOme run double and single • quarterback via graduation National and American Lea leagues perm1ss on to ncrcase Joe Cron n real zed- s that the who has pitched two no.Jl tters The f rst of Dr essen s two Grueser with a triple and 2 Ironton is the early pre-season favorite to capture the league gues with an assist from thmr squads by one man All Star game s one of the and come within an 1nnmg of hits Thursday n ght scored Joe doubles Todd Rawlings with 2 crown according to Clancey with Jackson to be near the top Comm ss oner Bowie Kuhn aptece game s showcase events and another m the last two months Morgan n the third mrung With doubles and a single Steve aJao Gallipolis with most of ts oflense returnmg also should be gave the 44th All.star game The moves by baseball s has been popular zed over the face the cream of the Nl s what proved to be the w!Ming Sclmelder with 2 $Ingles and drong this year back to Amer ca s basebal threi! top executives came years s nee 1933 as the fans hitters Other players named to the run Pete Rose s ngled home Steve W Uiams added a solo Although I m new in the area I ve heard a lot about Coach fans today n moves that after the nval managers- game The des re of the fans to hit O!anqey and how he can turn an average ball club mto a good overrode the na vete of the Sparky Anderson of the C n see old favontes as opposed to NL squad by Anderson are the Reds first two runs In the Todd Smith led the Pirates one This year should be no exception and although Chancey manage rs of the two squads c nnat Reds and D ck young players haVIng better in! elders Nate Colbert of San second inn ng attack Wtth 2 singles followed Solo homers by Bob Bailey refuses to predict or forecast on h s team s chances th s year seasons h a.~ been ev dent n D ego Dave Concepe on of and Bob Stinson accounted for by Triplett with a double and Yes fans n Kansas C ty s W lliams of the Oakland As C nc nnati Darrell Evans and Meigs will be right up there again as they have been every year new stadium and on the TV had fa led to ncludc Mays or nat onw de hal ot ng Cliff Kennedy with a smgle Dave Johnson o[ Atlanta Joe both runs off Grunsley since lie s headed the Marauder squad \Qbe July 24 are likely to see Ryan on their squads Mak ng Borbon took over after The Sept 21 home game agamst Reemelin (formerly Lan Will e Mays perhaps the most the r selections on the basis of Mays presence on the NL Torre of St LouiS and m Hunt s pmch double in the caster Boys Industrial School) has been canceled In ts place the exCJtmg player of the last 25 current profess anal ex squad s a concess on that the f elderoutflelder Willie Stargell runth The Dominican rightMarauders will scrimmage Ripley (W Va ) at Me gs one week years perform for the Nat1on cellence the managers con fans want to see No 24 take one of Pittsburgh catcher Ted hander mowed down the side before the big SEOAL opener at Gallipol s als and Nolan Double and eluded that Mays and Ryan d d more turn around perhaps his Simmons of St LoUIS and str kmg out Ken Singleton to Forest Run gn"ls Physical condlt oning starts August I only 12 short days Near Tr pie No Hit Ryan not measure up to those last w th the greats of the outfielder Bobby Bonds of San game even though his skills Franc sco W11 e DaVIs and end the game from now Eqmpment pick-up wdl be soon and a notice an make an appearance for the standards wm game 6 to 4 Pedro s balhs alive again nounclng the pick up w II appear m this colwnn m the near Amer cans What they overlooked and may be durunlshmg Ryan s Manny Mota of Los Ange es sa1d Anderson I killed him Ron Fa rly of Montreal and Forest Run barely beat future Mays and Ryan were added what Kuhn Nat onal League presence on the AL squad s an early in the year It was my Racine 6-4ln a recent Metp Jr Bob Watson of Houston TilE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME w II Induct ts 75th to the respect ve squads Thurs President Olarles Feeney and acknowledgement that the ~a ult he started going bad At Girls Softball League game 78th and 77th enshrinei!s one week from tomorrow m ceremomes lthe pace I was usmg him he with Annetta Mill! and Kim at Canton the birthplace of the Nat onal Football League 53 would have wound up the sea • Grueser getting 2 hits and Jean years agQ son w th 100 appearances Ann Rltchart Lori Guinther ThiS year s additions to the Hall of Immortals are Raymond The Reds and Expos resume Sandi Hamilton each a single Berry Jun Parker and Joe Schm dt :he senes ton ght w th Fred For Racine Price had 3 hits wat Berry played 13 seasons w1th the Baltimore Colts and for hard man to beat m Ben DaVIS Norman workmg for the Reds Other hitters for Racine were could hardly wa t for a chanee By PETE SPUDICH If I see them conung at me and M ke Torrez for the Expos years was pro football s leading Jlfetune pass rece1ver with 631 HIRAM Ohio (UP! W th to prop them up But now I m a s x year veteran who has then I II know t s September J Ne1gler White Wet''ll! and catches until he was topped by Don Maynard of the New York J m St enke guts and gettmg used to working hard twice overcome long odds to he SSid And that means I Huffman each with one Kim Jets late In the 1972 season earn a startmg berth Maior League Leoders cockiness are two of h s and really enJOY t Berry s bJggest day as a rece ver came m the famous greatest v rtues By Un ted Press Internal onal Grueser pitched for Forest Run R ght now Ben s a hard made the team Coach A Believer but his and P Nelgler for Racine Lead ng Batte s Durmg the down and dis overtime championship game between the New York Gants and distmct1ve spec allies could get The hard work had paid off man to get out of there be Nat ona League the Colts m 1958 He caught 12 passes for 178 yards ncludmg 3 him m tlie National Football because defens ve backf eld cause he s been around and has lance and field poSit on drills g ab r h pet Thursday afternoon head Mota LA 62 207 26 72 348 critical grabs m Baltimore s desperate dr(ve to t e the game In League playmg cornerback for coach R1ck1e McCabe s a be so much valuable experience The Olds Com pany n De Wa sn Hou 99 368 68 2 329 ro t n 1900 wa s the f rst coach N ck Skor ch !ound regulation time In the winmng overt me dr ve he was on the the Cleveland Browns Ste nke s&d Maybe I won t I ever n the former Southwest Unse Ph 74 236 38 77 326 rook eVan Green also iB qu te Rose C n 95 385 63 25 325 quant ty product on auto fac be In there unless he gets hurt recelvmg end of 2 key passes Stemke unexpectedly IS a Texas State performer determ ned to make the f rst Maddox SF 8 3 8 43 OJ 324 ory Parker was a teammate of Berry s for 11 seasons 1957 little Texan at 188 pounds and He has qUick speed and but I don t want 11 that way C dn Ch 88 3 J 53 0 323 team through 1967 the year they both retired He s the f~rst person to under SIX feet He has been looks Ike he w II h I McCabe Rookie Streas Mathews SF 86 297 43 96 323 Green a 6 foot 1 192 Rbnsn Ph 58 208 29 67 322 Our Interest Is be Inducted mto the Hall who played exclusively on the offens ve qmte unpress ve m trammg SSid I like what I see so far Cleveland has a real good Goodson SF 83 316 33 00 3 6 pounder from Shaw Umver Greater For You line He s a hard worker very secondary They do need good Hou 78 294 55 93 3 6 camp but the defens ve s ty has been workmg at CedenoAmer Parker divided hiS career almost evenly between the left secondary s not a cake coachable back-ups though and the more can League shows much g ab r h pet strong safety w th veteran guard and left tackle positions on the Colts line and won all NFL position aggressiveness and gets good we work the more natural the Walt Sumner The 21 year>Qid B ombrg. NY 62 90 32 68 358 honors 4 Umea at each position Carew M n 87 336 58 8 35 You have to be real mtent pos1t10n for the ball H s pos t10n becqmes for me I m The exeellent job the 6-3 275-pounder did in protectmg on what you re do ng and be physical qual lies are NFL all learrung but the pressure s al Auburndale Fla native has Hor on De 58 209 28 73 349 M 92 375 60 20 320 Johnny Unitas goes a long way toward expla n ng why he s to th nk ng all the ll!l'e sa d the way He II be a good ad ways on the rookie and not the Impressed the coaches w th his May On 90-Day Dav s Ba 73 295 27 93 3 5 speed join the other 76 pro football unmortals veteran DA en Ch 69245 39 76 3 0 dit on to the team because he St~inke the club s second He likes to tackle and he s Mu.ce NY 9 383 53 7 305 Sclnnldt although only a seventh round draft p ck of the round draft cho ce earl er th s can help us and t looks 1 ke H he thmks tile stress IS Certificate• Ba Ba 85286 d5 86 JO got that fast speed 4 7 (sec Detrott Uons in 1953 was ail NFL 8 tunes and the Uons Most year Playmg pro ball is a lot he s gomg to get a crack at It abommable now wa t until he Bumb y Ba 63 86 37 56 30 onds) for the 40 (yards ) of Deposit sees those g~gant c lmemen Me ton Ch 88 323 49 97 300 Valuable Player 4 tunes Stemke who has always more com pi cated than college Maybe y KC94 317 59 95 300 SkorJCh satd 5 2 per cent per year Sclnnldt played m 9 straight Pro Bowls durmg the era when football played on the r ght side says barreling down the f1eld at full Home Runs He has been very good on patd on 90 day Cer he IS smd to have played a dorrilnant role In changmg standard throttle With only one mtenllon Nat onal League Slarge Here t s a full day of foot he wants to make the regular coverage and he U work a lot P I 27 Evans At 26 Aaron ltftcales of Depostl pr:o foothall defenses to the current 4-3 frontal alignment ball and nothmg else The f rst roster and not be a back up m mmd - to destroy corner when we scrmunage the next A and Bonds SF 25 Johnson Sl ooo oo Mm1mum The entertamment for the ceremon es wiD p t the San week my legs were so t red I man But he adm ts he has a backs Ste nke says he can t A and Monday Ch 21 two Saturdays He played deInterest Payable FranciSCO 4 ers agamst New England Patriots m the annual Amer can League Mayberry fens ve halfback m college and KC and Jackson Oak 20 Quarterly AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game begmnmg at 4 p m in Fawcett Hend ck C eve and 01 ~ KC thiS pos I on is relatively new Stadium adjacent to the Hall 9 Mu ce NY and Bando to hun But watch ng hun out Qak 8 Runs Batted In there today crackmg away at National Bench C n even the vets you would thmk 7 Sla gel Llague P If 6~ Evans All he has played the pos ton for 65 Bonds SF 63 May and ~atson Hou and Luz nskth awh le Amer can League May y The Athens County KC so Jacf!Aon O.k 74 Savings & Loan co Los Ange es Osteen 11 5 a Major League Standings Mu ce NY ~ c1 Da w n nn 296 Second St S Lou s (Mu phy 2 3) 9 p m By United Press International 6 Me on Ch "' Pomeroy Ohio Saturday s Games Natlona I League P tch ng lnternat ona League In the n ghtcamp the San F anc sea at Ch cago Green Gallipolis Yankees on July 9 East Nat onal League B yan SF Standings Gall pol s Cubs scored four n By Un ted Press lnternat ona w pet gb San D ego a P shu gh In Thursday s f1rst game 4 7 B ngham Cn 36 and Gall poliS Cubs advanced Ph Ia at AI anta n ghl Ch cogo 5 43 543 Sutton LA 2 5 Osteen LA and the f rst and 11 n the third Amer can 0 v s on Green collected 16 h1ts wh le to quarterfmal play m the 15th Mon ea a C nc n ght St Lou s 49 44 527 wlpctgb Wse St L 5 Reuss Hou Montrea 44 48 478 6 New Yo k a Hous on n ght annual Kyger Creek Little Salem banged out 11 safet es nmng to blank the Rutland Roches er 7 53 dJ 552 P ttsbu gh 42 48 467 7 Los Ang at 5 Lou s n gh American League Wood Ch Edelmann was erect ted w h A s W lford was charged w1th Sy acuse 5 47 520 J League Baseball Tournament Ph adepha 42 5 452 B 8 2 Co eman De 58 Pow ucke 46 48 489 6 at the James B Harreld the w n Stover was charged II e loss C Brown was cred ted To edo New Yo k 40 50 444 9 Qak 4 3 S nge Cal Hunte 4 55 42 2 Amer can League w th the w n Ted G llesp e had West w th the loss 4 5 Ho tzman Qak ld 9 Memor al F eld Thursday Nat onal D v son East w I pet g;b two singles Bob Gr fflth two wlpctgb Blankenship was four for w I pet g b evenmg Los Ange es 62 35 639 Cha es ton 56 dO 583 54 43 557 tr pie Green ousted Salem 17-S four for the w1nners Burr s singles and a C nc nnat 54 42 563 7 T dewale 53 41 564 2 49 40 55 Son F anc sco 53 43 552 8 The Yankees blanked John had three h ts Sm th three Chris Brown a double Pen nsu a d8 47 505 7 50 43 538 2 Houston 5 48 5 5 2 W1ck and s ngle Dave R chmond 36 62 361 2 4945 52 32 son s Pt Pleasant Markel 7-0 She! ne two and Edelman two At aota 45 53 459 7 , Thursdoy s Resu ts 47 46 505 5 Ime two singles and N ck and the C~bs blanked the For the losers T1ssander had San Dego 33 6 35 27 ' P. chmond 6 Pawtucke 35 60 368 8 Thursday s Results two h1ts Jenkms a triple Robmson a s ngle and double Rochester 7 Penlnsu a Rutland As 15-0 MIDDLEPORT, 0. West Ch cogo 2 San D ego 5 Sy acuse 7 To edo 5 st wlpctgb for the winners Wilford and Th1s evenmg V nton plays Will ams a double Clark had C nc nnal 3 Montrea 2 acuse 9 To edo 5 2nd Qak and 53 42 558 Kennedy each had s ngles for Sy Loo Angeles 3 St Lou s 2 the Pomeroy T1gers at 6 three singles Tldewa e a Cha eslon ppd Kansas C y 52 46 53 2 (On y gamesschedu ed In the second game the the losers an 48 45 5 6 4 Fruths plays R o Grande at M nneso a Today s Proboble P !chars Ch cago 48 46 5 4 7 IS and M ddleport s Indians {All Times EDT I GallipoliS Yankees erupted for 47 46 505 5 Son Franc sco (Ma cha 7 5) Caito na G E 13 000 BTU five b g runs In the s xth to clash w th a strong Cheshire 6 337 20 2 NORGE at Ch cago Reusche 0 6 2 30 Texas Thu sday3s Resu 220 Volt ts insure Its w n over Jo nson s team at 8 30 p m pm M nneso a 6 Bos on 2 n gh Son D ego (Jones 2 3 and 12 cu It Saturday P K wan s plays Market of ?t Plea ant The Troedson 4 ) at P lsbu gh M waukee 4 Texas n gh Yanks led 2 0 gong n o the Green a 6 Gal pols Yankees nns (Rooke J 2 and Moose 6 9 2 6 Ba mo e 3 Ca 0 y games scheduled ncet the Gall pol s Cubs at 7 IS s xth pm Today s P obab e P tche s Ph ode ph a Ruthven 3 8 o Blll Armstrong vas erect ted a d w nncrs of ton gh s f rst A I mes EDT) Tw lche 7 3) a A an a Ch cago Wood 8 2 and w lh the w n W Marcum was two games meet at 8 30 p m Warm Morn1ng (Nek o94) 8pm HARDWICK Johnson 2 2 a N ew Yo k Mo!ltrea {Torrez 8) at McOowe 4 I and Med ch 6 5 The tournament is now charged witl the loss Chuck 36 C nc nnol Norman 7 9 8 p m down to 10 area teams - two Derlfleld s two doubles led the 5 r, m N<tw Yo k {Mal ack 7 ) a 2 M nnesola Decker J 5 at each !rom Mason and Meigs Yankees T Adams had a Houston Robe Is 9 7) 8 JO Boston (Cu lis 7 B) 7 30 p m pm single and double W Mar Del o I Pe y 9 9) a Texas and six from Gallla Twenty Me It 3 5) 8 JO p m Therm & SV six have fallen by the cum s and K Oliver s two Cattle eat Cattle Blocu M waukee Sho t J 2 o Be I wayside since action begun singles led the losers attack 7 8) at Kansas C y D ago 10 with the built n mauot G E 23 The Dlilv Sentinel 9 8 JOpm killer Few11.r manota mean Sports Desk 0 30 Woman 33 00 - News Weolher Sports 6 8 10 J so- Johnny Ca son 3 5 n Conce t 6 Mov es The House of Bamboo 3 Yon1,ary Monste t om the Deep o S gnpost to Murdo 8 00 - Mldn oh Spec a 3 4 Move The Race s J 5 Move Flight To Mo s 0 2 30 News 4 J 00 News J SATURDAY JULY 21 1973 Cincinnati edges Montreal, 3-2 BOQITWTOMUT Par..tl au IMtkll • JQ-K d Power 6 13 Runa ound J 4 5 oo-E ec Co 20 Funky Phantom 6 13 Around The Word n 80 Days J 4 15 A ch e s TV Funn es 8 o 2 30-T• k nnw lh • Giant J 4 15 L dsv e 6 13 Fat A be I & The Cosby K ds 8 10 oo-CBS F m Fest vo tO Wagon T a J Ce eb ly Bow ng 4 Lass e 15 Monkees 6 13 1 3Q-Johnny Bench 4 Arne can Bandstand 6 13 F m IS 2 Otl-Baseba Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Soul T a n 6 UFO 8 G een Acres 10 Ta zan lJ 2 15-Baseba 3 • 15 2 3Q-Mov e C nde e a 10 3 Otl-A thur Sm th 8 Loyd B dges 6 WaIT You Father Gets Home 13 3 Jo-V g n an 8 G eat Roads of Ame ca 3 4 Oil-Sesame St 13 B ack Omn bus 10 Box ng 6 3 5 oo-Docto n he House 4 W est ng 8 Mste Roge s 33 Dea h Va ey Days 10 G een Ac es 3 W de Wo td of Sports 6 13 5 JQ-E ec c Co 33 Gospe Ta ent T me 15 Coun y Ca n va 3 G een Ac ees10 D ck Van Dyke4 6 Oil-News 3 4 8 Mak ng Th ngs G ow 33 Mov e The Qu ck Gun 0 6 5 A Look At The Bnok s 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 Reasone Repo 13 Bever y H b es 8 ~ ws 6 See ng Sk s Ta o ng 33 7 Oil-You Asked Fo I 3 Hee Haw 6 8 Law ence We k 4 5 Word o Surv val 13 Age of Anx e y 33 7 3Q-Nashv e Mus c 3 Amaz ng Wor d of K eskln 13 Catch 33 8 Otl-Al n The Fam ly a 0 Eme gency 3 4 15 Pa t dge Fam y 6 13 The Sess on 33 8 Jo-B dget Loves Berne 8 10 Pau Lynde 6 13 P ayhouse • New Yo k Bog aphy 33 9 oo-Ma y Ty er Moo e tO Mov e Mayer ng 3 4 5 Spec a Gen y Two 8 Burns & Schre be 6 13 9 3o-Bob Newha t to Our St eel 33 10 Otl-J gsaw 3 Mss Un ve se Pageant 8 10 Movie Babette Goes To Wa 6 Togethe A Chuck Mangone Conce I 33 oo-News 4 8 10 13 2 5-News 13 1 Jo-News 3 4 M dn ght Spec a 5 Mov e The C ea u e : Wa ks Among Us 13 2 ®-News 6 8 10 Mov e 51 ange n My A ms J On The • Beach 4 2 s-Mov e Dead Man s Eyes 6 2 3Q-Mov es B ue Den m 8 Oeadfa 0 oo-Mov e T ack of the Vamp e 13 • 30-Mov e Tar an ula J • 2 Jo-Mov e Yea 2889 13 •• 3 Ol!-Mov e Fan omas 4 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE And now we brmg you m livmg color the Uruted States • Senate nus production s brought to you through the courtesy of Sen Robert C Byrd Democrat of West V~rgm a and assistant ma1onty leader of the Senate and features a cast of 100 Far fetched • Not at all This new show wh1ch has been runnmg for almost two centur es may appear on our TV screeM sooner than you m ght thmk And many of you also are thmldng I would suspect that after the long«awn>Qut Watergate hearmgs by just one special comm ttee of tbe Senate 11 would be cruel and unusual pun sh ment to mfiict the entire Senate upon the nation That s where you re wrong The Senate and the u s House of Representat ves at times can produce high drama the kind that would make absorbmg telev1s on fare It would produce more than drama! cs and pseudo entertamment however It would also produce a better-mformed and more respon s bie Amer can pub! c And 11 would produce a more respons ve smoother-runnmg Senate That s why I am genuinely enthusiastic about the dea of Sen Byrd to reviSe the long.-rtandlng pract ce of prohibiting uve ptcture.taking (Including TV of colU'se) m the Senate chamber except on spec a! occas ons such as a presidential State of the Un on Address Byrd a man who usually doesn~ make a move without very careful del beratlon sn t just makmg idle talk e !her He s introduced a resolution to perm I live TV fllrnmg m the Senate chamber and he s powerful enough to get it passed 1 would guess The idea of televising legislative events has been brought up on several occas ons and the Individual committee chairmen of the Senate have the option on whether or not a hearing should be teleVIsed as all of us witness ng Watergate !mow Opponents of the live TV concept In Congresa argue that the presence of the cameras would interfere with the legislative process which Is patent nonsense In my opinion as an old Senate watcher It would eliminate a Jot of tbe parliamentary maneuvers and tlrne.eonsumlng ramblings of the Senate and would result in a quicker more open process of making decisions which affect all of us They also argue that politicians (meaning Senators! would play to the gallery - in this case the cameras - to the detriment of casting that difficult vote or speaking their minds on the item on the floor That s a valid point but While 110me ph 0togenlc eloquent Senators would undoubtedly hog the stage and lhowboat a bit I can t really believe that showmanship would replace atates manshlp entirely In fact it would cause the Senate to spruce up its proced11res and debates over-all I would think Afinal charge is that the thing would lack drama since 111011 hours or the Senate in sesalon really are dreary and boring to the average citizen That s right but I don t thlrtlt Sen Byrd really ctoncelvea thai Senate proceedlnp would replace Ail My O!Udren or Days ol011r Uvea as a ataple of daytime TV rare Stienke may crack Browns lineup Green, Cubs, Yanks Me1g5 Co. Branch @ make quarterfinals H&R FIRESTONE USED BARGAINS $19 FLY CONTROL AIR CONDITIONER PURINA CHECK-FLY CATTLE BLOCKS GAS the easy way wtth GAS RANGE $59 fewer face and horn fllea CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 21st FOR • ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" The euieal way t.o control fliea Cattle Blocka alao ad In controll nf worma and provode al the mlnerala and Nil cattle noed Purina Check Fly Cattle Blocko Getoome ooon B&W TELEVISION OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER s PM U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY MODERN SUPPLY 399 W Ma1n St 992 2164 WRINGER$25 WASHERS Pomeroy 0 THE STORE WITH ALL KINDS OF STUFF - FOR PETS STABLES LARGE& SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS AND GARDENS FOAM RUBBER By Pc or Sq RANGE $39 HAMILTON 2.- Used 1 ELECTRIC GAS DRYER 4 NEW RADIAL .J~~~~:. $50 Mounted I Bllancod •I•&•2-•T•h•tc•k•iiiFreei;iiiiiiiiiii �2-TbeDIIUySenlinel Mlddleport P<X!leroy 0 July20 1973 EDITORIALS Ours Is often referred to as a plast c soc ety w th unfa Or Lawrence E Lamb MD vorable mplicatlons ol cheapness and art r c a ty In str c ly literal terms however we have only begun to employ th s Dear Dr Lamb 1a versatile material wr t ng you today concern ng Seers allhe Stanford Research lnst tute one of Amer ca s my mothe who s 82 vear lead ng th nk tanks have gazed nto the r crystal hal and old Un I recently she " s n pred cled a phenomenal growth n consumer use of plast cs pe feet health Now she ha de e oped heart trouble d a by the year 2000 beles and h gh b ood prcssu e The r I gures suggest that /ust 27 y~ars from now a good The as1 phys ca exam na o segment of the populat on w revealed hat she now ha a Be dr v ng plasl c cars WII be I v ng n plast c houses In en a ged sp ee and wa an some parts of the country nay be I v ng n a c1ty covered by m c I on p li s were p sc bed fo h a c ear plast c dome Wha s he sp een rhc Accord ng to the experts the automob le of the future may have enough plas c n t to cut the average total we ght of a doc or d d not presc be ned car n half - from oday s 4 000 pounds to 2 000 pounds Gas c ne for lh s cond on no tanks structural frames and poss bly even axles and en! re d d he econ mend surger He sad that the en la ged eng nes w II be made of p ast c rather than metal sp een was no dange ous and In homebu ld ng f ber enforced plast cs may be used fo recommende I ha she wa c1 the beams of the 21st-centu y house beaut ful Po ycarbona e he d e Ho v se o I w ndows (wh ch res s break ng or scratch n~ plastic w n cond t on dow frames pias c a n gutters plast c s d ng p p ng and p umb ng I xtures could make hous ng elat vely much less Dear Reader The sp een expens ve han t s today s a very mal o gan tha I es As fo a cond t oned domed c t es we already have JUSt under he d a ph ag n a domed stad urns and soon shopp ng centers and malls w I the edge of the r bs on l e le s de r s us above he le be protected w th c ea p ast c domes k dney No mal y One of he mos mpo tan th ngs about plast c s that organ less han ha he s ze can be made by u 11 zing far less of ou natural resources of your hand It s ke a a gc than n p ocess ng other mater als ymph g and Many of he o blood eel s a e destroved w For example on f 0 104 k lowatt hour of energy s needed to make one cub c nch of polystyrene Th s compares w th n he spleen All of 2 231 kwhr to make a cub c nch of copper p p ng nstead of tons are no clea It n ay enl arge wh en a pe so n a a plast c or 2 034 kwh to make a cub e nch of alum num res the e s hea dental home s d ng nstead of r.last c o I 101 kwh to make fever o a cub c nch of s ee automob e pa ns ead of one of plas ure wh ch n ay be the s ua t on w th you no he I s tc mpor a nee depends en e Today only about one per cent of our total energ) stream on Y~oha s caus ng I can be s used fo nak ng past cs says Ralph L Hard ng pres a fac to n some pes o dent of the Soc ety of the Pas! cs Industr y out of 40 per anem a an d low wh te b ood cent of the energy stream used by a I o( Amer can Industry eel counts Yesterd ay h sto cally speak ng Amer cans were prom sed a ch cken n eve y pot and a ca n every garage and for the mos par hey got them Today however the po more and mo e f equent y s empty as thanks to the crazy Ia" s of econom cs or men s fooling w th them ha cher es are k II ng baby ch cks by the tens oT thousand tiecause they cost more to ra se to ch cken hood than the pr ce freeze pe m ts them to be sold for As for the garage mo e and mo e frequently t s fu as a gasol ne shortage threatens to turn he nfe nal combust on eng ne nto a deco ato tern Thus we come (ul c rc e and omorrow s smart pol c an may well prom se Amencans a ch cken n every po and a car (that uns n every garage As someone once sa d po ca p om ses are l ke summe teiev s on reruns of the same old show A most but w th JUSt enough d fference to make I fe n e est ng WIN AT BRIDGE Game looks good NORn • 07 ,Q107 tQ654 +AQJOQ ,A +K82 +765 J2 :ner was ask ng you fo aces TbeAimanae By United Press International You pa tne on nues o s X noToday s Fr day July 20 the rump Wha do ou do now 201st day of 1973 w th 164 to follow The moon s approach ng ts last quarter The morn ng stars are Mars By PHIL PASTORET Jup ter and Saturn The only loafer who makes The even ng stars are Mer money s the baker cury and Venus + + + Those born on th s da e are Adam had the f rst talk ng under the s gn of Cancer mach ne TODAY SQUESTION REN EWS Send o •• 0 55 q h R SE on $ o D Lamb P 0 Bo w p pe RoJ o C 0 Lamb op NY 009F l!nd 50 o b a d de book o he ame add e and a k Ba o ed De bo lc I! .,d9843 • 8532 • J 073 +Vod i I I 500 specMors pa d 50 cents ~ ~0~~ to see Brooklyn pay New In 1944 German d ct.ator Adolf H tier narrowly escaped ii dea h n a plot eng neered by a ~ group of h gh m I t.a y and c v I ~ off c als Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN TO VICTOR BELONGED t A9 TilE SPOILED CHEESE +K 84 NEW YORK (KFS ) There s more to the Bo h u ne abe South Dan sh tlian pastry There s humor and a No h Eas West • healthy helpmg of Danish humor was mported Pa Pass 3+ nto the U S a th1rd of a century ago n a Pass ~~ss package labeled V1ctor Borge By showb z Dbe standards h s r se to prom nence was rap d pianomg and punmng all the way In a sense I cons der myself as hav ng By Oswald & James Jacoby been born 33 and a th rd years ago he told us Nor h s two c ub response the olher day but of course I was not I came was ba sed somew hat on h s here as an adult escap ng NaZI Germany and th ee 10 spo s Sou h s th ee naturally there were some th ngs about the U s club eb d was no ma l and now that I found I had to adjust to No th fe he had o t y th ee One of the more remarkable exper ences hearts So uth ca ed on to what m ght wei ha e been a came dur ng my f rst success on the B ng successfu game con act Crosby rad o show I had or gmally been asked Unfo lunate y o No rth and to audition for the R~dy Vallee show and when Sou h the ca ds ay very badly Vallee found he couldn t use me he grac ously fo them and n add ton West suggested I aud t on for the Crosby program I happened to be M kc Got I eb M ke a membe of the Fou d d and the audit on happily worked so sue Aces that dom nated b dge n cessfully that they 1mmed ately put me on the the 1930s was famous for h s show allow ng me to slay on 21 mmutes beyond nferenl al daub es my allotted SIX He came up w h one th1 s I was on that show for 56 weeks says t me and p oceeded to open the V ctor but t was a peculiar s tual on seven of cubs Obv ously East Md few clubs and several Although I was on every week w1thout fa I I was considered not a regular but a guest star Just umps East ruffed a nd etu ned a how peculiar my status was soon became clear spade Wes s k ng lost to to me At that time the sponsor of Bing s show M ke s ace and back came the was Kraft cheese And their advertls ng agency s x of c ubs Ea ur ed aga n had a policy of delug ng the week s guest star or and proceeded to lead a sc ond stars w th samples of their wares For someone spade toM ke s queen who d1d the show once or twice a year th s was Back came he deuce of a very pleasant bonus However for me t c uh Eas uffcd fo he h d t me and sh f ed o ad amo d became a problem of almost monumental proportions Sou h had a chance o be a The f rst week was fine I could use the rea nse He cou d hav played ow whereupon M ke cheese (at that pomt I could have used would have g ven h s partne a anythmg ) The second week was swell too and fourth c ub uff But Sou h the third But by now I had accumulated enough wasn gong fo any 400 He went up w h I d amond a e cheese products to stock a dairy empor urn And led a tru np and go out for a st II they rolled n More and more Cheese afoer mere 00 cheese after cheese Huge baskets of them At f rst I tr1ed giving them away but I soon rc.,zr=..:er."o]I":'T1':'f~WL••!!W!ii") realized it was like Hercules trying to sweep the ----'-'~ !Ui'";.:,;!_ Augean st.atles Before l could get r d of tall fhc b dd gh s be more arr ved Weo No h Fa ou h I went to the sponsors represent.at ve Pass t Pa + Please I told him your product Is wonderful Pass 1• Pas i~ but enough IS enough Take me off your list He Pass 4+ ass could not he mformed me I was a guest star 4t Pass 4N T as and the company s policy was to present all the You Soo h hod guest stars with generous supples of their +A Q 8 ,.A Q 4 tK ll +AR 43 product But what lithe guest star didn t want Wha do ou do now it It made nod fference he said and that was A 8 d f vt spadt! You pa that So there was my ntroduction to one of the i WASHIN010N {NEAl Econo nlsts Barry Bosworth and John Farmer at the pres t g ous Brook ngs Inst tut on bel eve that as we head nto U e months ahead the U S economy faces three major risks Because the worldw de carryover of food suppl es wu v rtua lly Wiped out th s past year f any maJOr food supply ng nat on has a serous crop !allure the world food 1 tuation cou d become cnt cal - The sharp r se n food pr ces could be translated ove the next two years n o marked ndustr at wage price n creases force a return to he 1969 71 wage price sp rat If adm n strat on policymakers ove rreact to current prob ems adopt a very restr ct ve monetary f seal po cy they could turn the p esent expans on nto a recessiOn C Jackson Gravson Jr cha rman of the Pr ce Comm s son dur ng Phase 2 worr es h<>w t w II be pass ble to ex pand pro<tuct on markedly wh le ~old ng down pr ces to rna nta n adequate cap al nvestmen\ n the face of shrink lng prof t marg ns and bus ness pess m sm to keep produc ton costs down as produ t vity ga ns drop off to hold organ zed labor n the program w1th liv ng costs soar nJ to rna n ta n bus ness abor pubhc erect b I ty n the adm n strat on n v ew of the recent d smal record n controls to secure from a host le congress onal major ty author ty for tough or un usual act ons and at the same t me to control fede al spendmg al of these feats be ng necessary f nflal on 1s to be he d n check Food pr ces of course are a cruc al part of the problem The out ook for farm pr ces ave the next year rema ns un certa n Most maJor gran produc ng countr cs have sched u ed substant ally h ghcr goa s but weather cond t ons have ema ned poor n many parts of the world Mea suppl es say Bosworth and Farm er w II rema n t gh th ough the year Substant al ncreases n supp y w II not come unt 974 Ove all meat supp es for current con sump on are fo ecast to se but 2 per cent dur ng t973 as farmers rebu ld he r s ocks H gh feed gram costs should beg n to hold hog supfl es below the forecast and may reduce planned expans on o cat tie herds Poultry p oduc on s also certa n to be curfluled Fru and vegetable pnces currently at h gh levels are ext emely dependent on future weather cond t10ns Consum er food pr ces rose sharply dur ng the spr ng months and w cont nue upward throughout the year T ansportat on prob ems a serous boxcar shortage fo one are seve e and hamper ng econom c act v ty On the br ghter s de over the com ng year cont nued sub s ant al pr e ncreases for mported raw mater ais other han pe ro eum appea unl kely to Bosworth and Farmer fn mas cases they repor world supply appea s to be ade quate for nea te m needs The release of US stockp les of some bas c mater als w 11 help conta n pr ce pressu es At the moment wage rates do not appear to be a pr mary problem lnflat onary p essures on ndustr a capac ty are of serous concern n only a lew ndustr es Bosworth and Farmer say hat capac y ut zat on n manufactur ng averages 80 5 pe cent fo the f rst quarte of 1973 substant ally above the 75 per cent rate for 1971 but for be "" the peaks of 91 9 and 87 7 eported for 1966 and 1968 S gns of severe stra n en capac ty are largely restr c ed o automob les paper rubbe and petro eum ref n ng Though s gn f cant pressures on cap'ac ty are ev dent n umber and cement as homebu ld ng begms to dec! ne w th higher nteres rates the problems n these ndustr es should £ SOUTH D +K 5 .KJ964 By Ray Crom ey On hiS day n h story In 1859 Amencan basebal grow ess wereforcharged s ···::::;::::::;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::,::<:::;,::::<::::<::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:;:,:,:;,:::::::::<:~:::::::::::::::::<:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::•~~~· sfans on fee the f stan t adm me as ~~~W0Wi~-~=:~ii:'N%ii~<~~::~NWi~~i:~~~<:;;:::;@~:c«:·~ :":~:;:;,:,:~% ~ST WEST +AQ62 I p esume that the ype and deg ee of anem a hal yo u mol he has was su h tha your docto fe sat sf ed a t was un e a ed o the en argemen of he sp een He may a so have fe l ha he enlargement of the sp een as m n rna and more I ke y e Ia ed o he hea p ob ems There sn t any wa I can g ve yo u a def n te ans"e The on y th ng yo u can do s o depend on the doclo udg ment Af er all he kno" ow b g the sp een s and ho" se ve e the anem a s as \\ e a the est of the p ob em n c ud ng he seve of I e hea t d seasc Dear Dr Lamb Wha sa spot on the ung Wha au e BARBS down 1100 Workable controls look 1mposs1ble Spleen functions aren't all known We are becommg a plastic soc1ety A chicken m every pot etc RAY CROMLEY DR LAWRENCE E LAMB more pecul ar aspects of the Un ted Slates I of course almos mmed ately upon arr v ng nth s country had become acqua nted w th much of the U S s mo e flavorful d f ferences by becom ng a hab tue of the mov es I found them fasc na ng and attended them relentlessly partly because I had no til ng else to do bemg JObless and nearly penn less and partly because I had determ ned that watch ng them would be a good way to earn the Eng! sh language I "as r ght n the latter respect but even there ceria n d st nctlvely Amer can tra ts made themse ves known My f s complete English sentence for nstance learned at the moves was You II burn for lh s you rat I sometimes wonder f people arnv ng n thiS country today ry to learn the language n the same manner The results could qUite poss bly be stagger ng when you cons der the mov es abound ng today most of hem at or near an X ratmg w th language that formerly could only be heard n a barroom or n a pol te d sagreement between a husband and w fe Anyone who has learned the language from these f lms must 1ven up d nner part es con s derably w th h s conversat on Another thing that surpr sed me was that mos t Americans do the r enterta n ng standmg up Cockta I part es buffets In Denmark you see whenever we Danes enterta n 11 s always a s !-down affa r no matter how small or large the number of guests Of course the reason for that may be because we have to toast each guest as he arr ves and f you re go ng to be doing that for an hour or so you re go ng to have much more successlul f less drama! c d nper party by hav ng everyone s tt ng down Of course one hearten ng h ng about all th s s that th ngs d osyncrat cally American can be exportable I st II rei sh the t me when after one of my f rst concerts n London the Pr me Minister s wife came backstage to congratulate me and I was able after I slen ng a few momenls to pull out a c garette and offe Mrs Churchill a Winston But there s one frustrat on n my life Recently I wrote a book My Favor te In term ss ons which happ ly enough has been a bestseller here and n Denmark Norway and Sweden (translated into al tt ee anguages Yet though the book I as gone n o seven editions and to fourJWe e t countr es 1 real ze just today that a won lerful opportunity I had m1ssed Nowhe e n h~ book had I g ven my address and asked f any or thOse thousands upon thousands o! readers ml g~t each like to have a somewhat old but still qu te tasty package of cheese He1en He1p uS ~ By Helen Bottel • •• AChangOHJI Pace Column Dear Helen I thought your readers over the country rmght like this human mterest story which appeared m Tom Arden s column m the Sacramento (Californ a) BEE A local woman rece ved an unexpected Jetter which read I doubt if you remember me but I used to play With your ch Jdren One day I borrowed your child s bicycle and wh le f II ng the tire w th a r the t1re blew out I was so frightened by the fact that I knew my family d1d not have enough money to buy a new life and tube that I left the b cycle at !be service station and as far as I know you never did get tt back I unagme the b cycle was worth approximately $30 at the t me as the nc dent took place about '!I years ago Enclosed IS a check for $146 which s as near as I can figure $30 compounded over 27 years at SIX percent nterest I hope you can fmd tin your heart to forg1ve me for domg such a wrong to someone who had been so kind as to !Ql!n me their b cycle Jesus has po nted th1s out to me as one of the things I must do to have sp1r1tual victory and VIctory I am gomg to have Column st Arden added The woman recalled she was rear ng two ch ldren alone makmg about $250 a month (back n 1946 and buy ng the b1ke for her older child represented qUite a sacrif ce Rece v ng the letter and check she said made her th nk about such unfashionable things as love and forg veness COLUMN FAN Dear Fan Lets hope my summer cand1date for Stinker of the Year w II read your contr bution and repent Heres the story +++ Dear Helen Most of my fr ends knew about my com bank that held our future honeymoon money My fiance and I had most of our sav ngs n I and we were gomg to open t when he returned from overseas duty He won t return He was k Ued m an Army ace dent Mter the funeral about 20 people gathered at our house A few men toned the bank wh1ch was stU! on my dresser Several hundred dollars were m t When I went mto my bedroom after they d left \be bank was gone How could a FRIEND be so cruel• I hope this person en oys speridmg a dead man s money - ALONE Dear Alone What can I say• Except that! hope your REAL friends p n down the culprit and make him (or her) return \be money Otherw se relations with all 20 people will be strained since you II never know which one Is the grave robber - H +++ Dear Helen It s surprising how fast we adjust to raised prices The big uprising over high cost of meat and produce got flooded out by Watergate and we probably wont screljl)l again unUI the next b g ra se We II juat starve quietly I realize It isn t the farmers or ranchers faults - they re In a price bind too-but at least they have meats and vegetables for their tables bealuse they grow them we parents of growing children whoee incomes don t grow proport onately have stopped screaming maybe because were weak from nausea over an egg macaroni and bean diet I don I begrudge the growers making a living arid If I coul<l export my prnducll to Japan (where steaka are $7 a pound) at greater profit I certainly would but I d IIIII Jove to taste oM of those steaks again - MOTHER OF FIVE HUNGRY BOYS Television Log the FRIDAY JULY ID 1 :w - You~ Or K do e • Co Hockey 10J P•~:n,t,~rh~• o Bea he Cock 3 Porte Wogoner 3 To 1e • The Sess on 20 Word P en 33 Ev Touch 8 7 oo - wash ng 011 Week n Rev ew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 • 5 B eay Bunch 6 S 60 Mnu es 8 0 a so - Ll t e Peop e4 5 Back Pe 1pect ve on h~ New• 20 33 OddCoupe6 3 d~ 9 00 - Mas e p ece Theat e 33 Room 222 6 3 Homewoo '" Move C mb An Ang y Moun an 3 4 5 CBS New• Spec • 8 0 9 30 Love Thy Ne ghbo 6 S o oo - Love Ame een Sty e 6 3 News 20 Handtu of Ashes •o• 33 10 Kentucky AI e d 1~ Fa t For Today 10 Farm F ont 4 Fun For Eve yone 6 D 7 15-Woman s Pont of V ew 13 7 30-Man F om COS 10 Fo mb ook 3 Treehouse Cub lJ Sesome St 20 D ck Van Dyke 4 Gospe 6 Abbott & Coste o 8 8 oo-Houndcats 3 4 15 Putns luf 13 Jakes Pace 6 Bugs Bunny 8 10 8 3Q-Roman Ho days 3 4 15 Jackson Five 6 13 Sabrlno Teenage Wtch 8 Popeye 0 Mr Roge s 20 9 oo-Jetson 3 4 15 Osmonds 6 Amaz ng Chan 8 10 Sesome Sf 20 9 Jo-P nk Panthe 3 4 15 Move Ca loons 6 8 10 13 0 oo-Unde dog 3 4 5 E ec Co 20 10 30-Ba k eys 3 4 8 B ady Kds 6 13 M sle Rogers 20 Jos e & The Pussyca s n Oute Space 8 10 oo-Brothe Buzz 6 Sesome St 20 Sea Lab J 4 Bewitched • 3 IN brrW le . . t willt tloe ... eea9, Ltwll Berkhllller wh•• th Elatel'll Albldle Bmlen • aaeet at 1 • p m Tbanda' at tile blp ~llool W!8mft' r · .. 't '! , "' .. '!M .,. w CINCINNATI (UPI) Jolmny Bench sald he didn t think the guy had u chance to make the play at the plate Bench was referring to rookie Dan Driessen who teamed up wljh tellef pi!(:her Pedro Borbon Thursday night to preserve Ross Grilllllley s loth victory ofthesellliOn as the Reda edged the Montreal EliJlos 3-2 in the opener of a four.game series Driessen moving from third to his normal position at first base after Denis Menke enter ed the gsme in the eighth in. n!ng contributed a couple of liJ1"ciiiCUiar plays In the f eld and a game winning hit And a well rested Borbon set the E~pos down In order with out a hall being hit out of the Infield after pitch-hitter Ron Hunt led off the ninth IMing with a double The first of Driessen s two game-saving plays came after Pepe Frias led off the eighth Inning w th a double to left field Pinch hitter Ron Fa~rly set a hot smallh down the flrat baseliM which Driessen flagged down with a diving oneohanded atop lie then ~~<rambled to Ills feet leaving Fairly easily In the race to the bag Minutes later Driessen raced to his rfght back-handed Ron Woods torrid smash stral~tened up and fired a perfect strike to Bench heading off Frias at the plate to prevent the tying run from scoring I dldn t think Driessen had a chance lor a play at the plate .aid a stlll slightly awed Bench some 30 minutes after the game The way Bench holds off runners there Is no way Frias was going to reach the plate offered Menke U he had he d been In dif ferent pieces I m going to play Dr essen at flrBt base Friday night and Menke at third sa d Reds manager Sparky Anderson aft er Thursday s game Aa I have said that s Dan s normal Gmeser fires four-hitter in Giants win Mays, Ryan are tapped 6 ®-Mode n A manoc 6 JO=TV C ass Room 8 7 oo-Ne ghbors tJ Treehouse C ub 8 pll,era position I would ju.st like to take a look at him there lor a full game And if Driessen comes up wtth a few more spectacular plays Anderson won I be the le'st bit llllrprlsed Driessen has been revealing a little more about himself each day There was Thursday mght for Instance when Dan Jeff Grueser fired a 4-hitter astounded a listener by By Denny Fobe~ Monday night u the Pomeroy revealing he had always been a switcii.Jlltter untll he began Giants defeated the Pomeroy Coach atarley atancey begins his seventh season as Meigs Pirates 12-3 In lltUe league ~laying' baseball lor pay grid mentor this fall as the Marauders look to Improve on last I just learned about this the action year s 6-4 mark Gr.ueser went all the way other day myself remarked Olancey a former backfield coach for the Thundering Herd walking 5 and striking out 8 Anderson I always thought ol Marshall has compiled an excellent (best overall of SEOAI Mike Triplett was the losing • he jual batted Ielt.Jlanded coaches) t:!-16-2 lifetime record at Meigs You 1111n bet Ill take a look p tcher giving up 12 hits whUe • He ligures one of the biggest jobs fa cing Meigs this season will at him batting r1ght-handed In walking 6and striking out 12 : be rebuilding tbe offense with the key being finding a quar Key hitters for the Giants • the nstruct onal league next t.erback Four or 5 grldders will probably have a good shot at the were Raymond Andrews with a • fall What IS there to lose aliiJlal spot Meigs lathe only SEOAL team to lose its 1972 starting NEW YORK (UPI) The day after Kuhn granted the two American League President same fans want to sec a pitcher Anderson said hOme run double and single • quarterback via graduation National and American Lea leagues perm1ss on to ncrcase Joe Cron n real zed- s that the who has pitched two no.Jl tters The f rst of Dr essen s two Grueser with a triple and 2 Ironton is the early pre-season favorite to capture the league gues with an assist from thmr squads by one man All Star game s one of the and come within an 1nnmg of hits Thursday n ght scored Joe doubles Todd Rawlings with 2 crown according to Clancey with Jackson to be near the top Comm ss oner Bowie Kuhn aptece game s showcase events and another m the last two months Morgan n the third mrung With doubles and a single Steve aJao Gallipolis with most of ts oflense returnmg also should be gave the 44th All.star game The moves by baseball s has been popular zed over the face the cream of the Nl s what proved to be the w!Ming Sclmelder with 2 $Ingles and drong this year back to Amer ca s basebal threi! top executives came years s nee 1933 as the fans hitters Other players named to the run Pete Rose s ngled home Steve W Uiams added a solo Although I m new in the area I ve heard a lot about Coach fans today n moves that after the nval managers- game The des re of the fans to hit O!anqey and how he can turn an average ball club mto a good overrode the na vete of the Sparky Anderson of the C n see old favontes as opposed to NL squad by Anderson are the Reds first two runs In the Todd Smith led the Pirates one This year should be no exception and although Chancey manage rs of the two squads c nnat Reds and D ck young players haVIng better in! elders Nate Colbert of San second inn ng attack Wtth 2 singles followed Solo homers by Bob Bailey refuses to predict or forecast on h s team s chances th s year seasons h a.~ been ev dent n D ego Dave Concepe on of and Bob Stinson accounted for by Triplett with a double and Yes fans n Kansas C ty s W lliams of the Oakland As C nc nnati Darrell Evans and Meigs will be right up there again as they have been every year new stadium and on the TV had fa led to ncludc Mays or nat onw de hal ot ng Cliff Kennedy with a smgle Dave Johnson o[ Atlanta Joe both runs off Grunsley since lie s headed the Marauder squad \Qbe July 24 are likely to see Ryan on their squads Mak ng Borbon took over after The Sept 21 home game agamst Reemelin (formerly Lan Will e Mays perhaps the most the r selections on the basis of Mays presence on the NL Torre of St LouiS and m Hunt s pmch double in the caster Boys Industrial School) has been canceled In ts place the exCJtmg player of the last 25 current profess anal ex squad s a concess on that the f elderoutflelder Willie Stargell runth The Dominican rightMarauders will scrimmage Ripley (W Va ) at Me gs one week years perform for the Nat1on cellence the managers con fans want to see No 24 take one of Pittsburgh catcher Ted hander mowed down the side before the big SEOAL opener at Gallipol s als and Nolan Double and eluded that Mays and Ryan d d more turn around perhaps his Simmons of St LoUIS and str kmg out Ken Singleton to Forest Run gn"ls Physical condlt oning starts August I only 12 short days Near Tr pie No Hit Ryan not measure up to those last w th the greats of the outfielder Bobby Bonds of San game even though his skills Franc sco W11 e DaVIs and end the game from now Eqmpment pick-up wdl be soon and a notice an make an appearance for the standards wm game 6 to 4 Pedro s balhs alive again nounclng the pick up w II appear m this colwnn m the near Amer cans What they overlooked and may be durunlshmg Ryan s Manny Mota of Los Ange es sa1d Anderson I killed him Ron Fa rly of Montreal and Forest Run barely beat future Mays and Ryan were added what Kuhn Nat onal League presence on the AL squad s an early in the year It was my Racine 6-4ln a recent Metp Jr Bob Watson of Houston TilE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME w II Induct ts 75th to the respect ve squads Thurs President Olarles Feeney and acknowledgement that the ~a ult he started going bad At Girls Softball League game 78th and 77th enshrinei!s one week from tomorrow m ceremomes lthe pace I was usmg him he with Annetta Mill! and Kim at Canton the birthplace of the Nat onal Football League 53 would have wound up the sea • Grueser getting 2 hits and Jean years agQ son w th 100 appearances Ann Rltchart Lori Guinther ThiS year s additions to the Hall of Immortals are Raymond The Reds and Expos resume Sandi Hamilton each a single Berry Jun Parker and Joe Schm dt :he senes ton ght w th Fred For Racine Price had 3 hits wat Berry played 13 seasons w1th the Baltimore Colts and for hard man to beat m Ben DaVIS Norman workmg for the Reds Other hitters for Racine were could hardly wa t for a chanee By PETE SPUDICH If I see them conung at me and M ke Torrez for the Expos years was pro football s leading Jlfetune pass rece1ver with 631 HIRAM Ohio (UP! W th to prop them up But now I m a s x year veteran who has then I II know t s September J Ne1gler White Wet''ll! and catches until he was topped by Don Maynard of the New York J m St enke guts and gettmg used to working hard twice overcome long odds to he SSid And that means I Huffman each with one Kim Jets late In the 1972 season earn a startmg berth Maior League Leoders cockiness are two of h s and really enJOY t Berry s bJggest day as a rece ver came m the famous greatest v rtues By Un ted Press Internal onal Grueser pitched for Forest Run R ght now Ben s a hard made the team Coach A Believer but his and P Nelgler for Racine Lead ng Batte s Durmg the down and dis overtime championship game between the New York Gants and distmct1ve spec allies could get The hard work had paid off man to get out of there be Nat ona League the Colts m 1958 He caught 12 passes for 178 yards ncludmg 3 him m tlie National Football because defens ve backf eld cause he s been around and has lance and field poSit on drills g ab r h pet Thursday afternoon head Mota LA 62 207 26 72 348 critical grabs m Baltimore s desperate dr(ve to t e the game In League playmg cornerback for coach R1ck1e McCabe s a be so much valuable experience The Olds Com pany n De Wa sn Hou 99 368 68 2 329 ro t n 1900 wa s the f rst coach N ck Skor ch !ound regulation time In the winmng overt me dr ve he was on the the Cleveland Browns Ste nke s&d Maybe I won t I ever n the former Southwest Unse Ph 74 236 38 77 326 rook eVan Green also iB qu te Rose C n 95 385 63 25 325 quant ty product on auto fac be In there unless he gets hurt recelvmg end of 2 key passes Stemke unexpectedly IS a Texas State performer determ ned to make the f rst Maddox SF 8 3 8 43 OJ 324 ory Parker was a teammate of Berry s for 11 seasons 1957 little Texan at 188 pounds and He has qUick speed and but I don t want 11 that way C dn Ch 88 3 J 53 0 323 team through 1967 the year they both retired He s the f~rst person to under SIX feet He has been looks Ike he w II h I McCabe Rookie Streas Mathews SF 86 297 43 96 323 Green a 6 foot 1 192 Rbnsn Ph 58 208 29 67 322 Our Interest Is be Inducted mto the Hall who played exclusively on the offens ve qmte unpress ve m trammg SSid I like what I see so far Cleveland has a real good Goodson SF 83 316 33 00 3 6 pounder from Shaw Umver Greater For You line He s a hard worker very secondary They do need good Hou 78 294 55 93 3 6 camp but the defens ve s ty has been workmg at CedenoAmer Parker divided hiS career almost evenly between the left secondary s not a cake coachable back-ups though and the more can League shows much g ab r h pet strong safety w th veteran guard and left tackle positions on the Colts line and won all NFL position aggressiveness and gets good we work the more natural the Walt Sumner The 21 year>Qid B ombrg. NY 62 90 32 68 358 honors 4 Umea at each position Carew M n 87 336 58 8 35 You have to be real mtent pos1t10n for the ball H s pos t10n becqmes for me I m The exeellent job the 6-3 275-pounder did in protectmg on what you re do ng and be physical qual lies are NFL all learrung but the pressure s al Auburndale Fla native has Hor on De 58 209 28 73 349 M 92 375 60 20 320 Johnny Unitas goes a long way toward expla n ng why he s to th nk ng all the ll!l'e sa d the way He II be a good ad ways on the rookie and not the Impressed the coaches w th his May On 90-Day Dav s Ba 73 295 27 93 3 5 speed join the other 76 pro football unmortals veteran DA en Ch 69245 39 76 3 0 dit on to the team because he St~inke the club s second He likes to tackle and he s Mu.ce NY 9 383 53 7 305 Sclnnldt although only a seventh round draft p ck of the round draft cho ce earl er th s can help us and t looks 1 ke H he thmks tile stress IS Certificate• Ba Ba 85286 d5 86 JO got that fast speed 4 7 (sec Detrott Uons in 1953 was ail NFL 8 tunes and the Uons Most year Playmg pro ball is a lot he s gomg to get a crack at It abommable now wa t until he Bumb y Ba 63 86 37 56 30 onds) for the 40 (yards ) of Deposit sees those g~gant c lmemen Me ton Ch 88 323 49 97 300 Valuable Player 4 tunes Stemke who has always more com pi cated than college Maybe y KC94 317 59 95 300 SkorJCh satd 5 2 per cent per year Sclnnldt played m 9 straight Pro Bowls durmg the era when football played on the r ght side says barreling down the f1eld at full Home Runs He has been very good on patd on 90 day Cer he IS smd to have played a dorrilnant role In changmg standard throttle With only one mtenllon Nat onal League Slarge Here t s a full day of foot he wants to make the regular coverage and he U work a lot P I 27 Evans At 26 Aaron ltftcales of Depostl pr:o foothall defenses to the current 4-3 frontal alignment ball and nothmg else The f rst roster and not be a back up m mmd - to destroy corner when we scrmunage the next A and Bonds SF 25 Johnson Sl ooo oo Mm1mum The entertamment for the ceremon es wiD p t the San week my legs were so t red I man But he adm ts he has a backs Ste nke says he can t A and Monday Ch 21 two Saturdays He played deInterest Payable FranciSCO 4 ers agamst New England Patriots m the annual Amer can League Mayberry fens ve halfback m college and KC and Jackson Oak 20 Quarterly AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game begmnmg at 4 p m in Fawcett Hend ck C eve and 01 ~ KC thiS pos I on is relatively new Stadium adjacent to the Hall 9 Mu ce NY and Bando to hun But watch ng hun out Qak 8 Runs Batted In there today crackmg away at National Bench C n even the vets you would thmk 7 Sla gel Llague P If 6~ Evans All he has played the pos ton for 65 Bonds SF 63 May and ~atson Hou and Luz nskth awh le Amer can League May y The Athens County KC so Jacf!Aon O.k 74 Savings & Loan co Los Ange es Osteen 11 5 a Major League Standings Mu ce NY ~ c1 Da w n nn 296 Second St S Lou s (Mu phy 2 3) 9 p m By United Press International 6 Me on Ch "' Pomeroy Ohio Saturday s Games Natlona I League P tch ng lnternat ona League In the n ghtcamp the San F anc sea at Ch cago Green Gallipolis Yankees on July 9 East Nat onal League B yan SF Standings Gall pol s Cubs scored four n By Un ted Press lnternat ona w pet gb San D ego a P shu gh In Thursday s f1rst game 4 7 B ngham Cn 36 and Gall poliS Cubs advanced Ph Ia at AI anta n ghl Ch cogo 5 43 543 Sutton LA 2 5 Osteen LA and the f rst and 11 n the third Amer can 0 v s on Green collected 16 h1ts wh le to quarterfmal play m the 15th Mon ea a C nc n ght St Lou s 49 44 527 wlpctgb Wse St L 5 Reuss Hou Montrea 44 48 478 6 New Yo k a Hous on n ght annual Kyger Creek Little Salem banged out 11 safet es nmng to blank the Rutland Roches er 7 53 dJ 552 P ttsbu gh 42 48 467 7 Los Ang at 5 Lou s n gh American League Wood Ch Edelmann was erect ted w h A s W lford was charged w1th Sy acuse 5 47 520 J League Baseball Tournament Ph adepha 42 5 452 B 8 2 Co eman De 58 Pow ucke 46 48 489 6 at the James B Harreld the w n Stover was charged II e loss C Brown was cred ted To edo New Yo k 40 50 444 9 Qak 4 3 S nge Cal Hunte 4 55 42 2 Amer can League w th the w n Ted G llesp e had West w th the loss 4 5 Ho tzman Qak ld 9 Memor al F eld Thursday Nat onal D v son East w I pet g;b two singles Bob Gr fflth two wlpctgb Blankenship was four for w I pet g b evenmg Los Ange es 62 35 639 Cha es ton 56 dO 583 54 43 557 tr pie Green ousted Salem 17-S four for the w1nners Burr s singles and a C nc nnat 54 42 563 7 T dewale 53 41 564 2 49 40 55 Son F anc sco 53 43 552 8 The Yankees blanked John had three h ts Sm th three Chris Brown a double Pen nsu a d8 47 505 7 50 43 538 2 Houston 5 48 5 5 2 W1ck and s ngle Dave R chmond 36 62 361 2 4945 52 32 son s Pt Pleasant Markel 7-0 She! ne two and Edelman two At aota 45 53 459 7 , Thursdoy s Resu ts 47 46 505 5 Ime two singles and N ck and the C~bs blanked the For the losers T1ssander had San Dego 33 6 35 27 ' P. chmond 6 Pawtucke 35 60 368 8 Thursday s Results two h1ts Jenkms a triple Robmson a s ngle and double Rochester 7 Penlnsu a Rutland As 15-0 MIDDLEPORT, 0. West Ch cogo 2 San D ego 5 Sy acuse 7 To edo 5 st wlpctgb for the winners Wilford and Th1s evenmg V nton plays Will ams a double Clark had C nc nnal 3 Montrea 2 acuse 9 To edo 5 2nd Qak and 53 42 558 Kennedy each had s ngles for Sy Loo Angeles 3 St Lou s 2 the Pomeroy T1gers at 6 three singles Tldewa e a Cha eslon ppd Kansas C y 52 46 53 2 (On y gamesschedu ed In the second game the the losers an 48 45 5 6 4 Fruths plays R o Grande at M nneso a Today s Proboble P !chars Ch cago 48 46 5 4 7 IS and M ddleport s Indians {All Times EDT I GallipoliS Yankees erupted for 47 46 505 5 Son Franc sco (Ma cha 7 5) Caito na G E 13 000 BTU five b g runs In the s xth to clash w th a strong Cheshire 6 337 20 2 NORGE at Ch cago Reusche 0 6 2 30 Texas Thu sday3s Resu 220 Volt ts insure Its w n over Jo nson s team at 8 30 p m pm M nneso a 6 Bos on 2 n gh Son D ego (Jones 2 3 and 12 cu It Saturday P K wan s plays Market of ?t Plea ant The Troedson 4 ) at P lsbu gh M waukee 4 Texas n gh Yanks led 2 0 gong n o the Green a 6 Gal pols Yankees nns (Rooke J 2 and Moose 6 9 2 6 Ba mo e 3 Ca 0 y games scheduled ncet the Gall pol s Cubs at 7 IS s xth pm Today s P obab e P tche s Ph ode ph a Ruthven 3 8 o Blll Armstrong vas erect ted a d w nncrs of ton gh s f rst A I mes EDT) Tw lche 7 3) a A an a Ch cago Wood 8 2 and w lh the w n W Marcum was two games meet at 8 30 p m Warm Morn1ng (Nek o94) 8pm HARDWICK Johnson 2 2 a N ew Yo k Mo!ltrea {Torrez 8) at McOowe 4 I and Med ch 6 5 The tournament is now charged witl the loss Chuck 36 C nc nnol Norman 7 9 8 p m down to 10 area teams - two Derlfleld s two doubles led the 5 r, m N<tw Yo k {Mal ack 7 ) a 2 M nnesola Decker J 5 at each !rom Mason and Meigs Yankees T Adams had a Houston Robe Is 9 7) 8 JO Boston (Cu lis 7 B) 7 30 p m pm single and double W Mar Del o I Pe y 9 9) a Texas and six from Gallla Twenty Me It 3 5) 8 JO p m Therm & SV six have fallen by the cum s and K Oliver s two Cattle eat Cattle Blocu M waukee Sho t J 2 o Be I wayside since action begun singles led the losers attack 7 8) at Kansas C y D ago 10 with the built n mauot G E 23 The Dlilv Sentinel 9 8 JOpm killer Few11.r manota mean Sports Desk 0 30 Woman 33 00 - News Weolher Sports 6 8 10 J so- Johnny Ca son 3 5 n Conce t 6 Mov es The House of Bamboo 3 Yon1,ary Monste t om the Deep o S gnpost to Murdo 8 00 - Mldn oh Spec a 3 4 Move The Race s J 5 Move Flight To Mo s 0 2 30 News 4 J 00 News J SATURDAY JULY 21 1973 Cincinnati edges Montreal, 3-2 BOQITWTOMUT Par..tl au IMtkll • JQ-K d Power 6 13 Runa ound J 4 5 oo-E ec Co 20 Funky Phantom 6 13 Around The Word n 80 Days J 4 15 A ch e s TV Funn es 8 o 2 30-T• k nnw lh • Giant J 4 15 L dsv e 6 13 Fat A be I & The Cosby K ds 8 10 oo-CBS F m Fest vo tO Wagon T a J Ce eb ly Bow ng 4 Lass e 15 Monkees 6 13 1 3Q-Johnny Bench 4 Arne can Bandstand 6 13 F m IS 2 Otl-Baseba Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Soul T a n 6 UFO 8 G een Acres 10 Ta zan lJ 2 15-Baseba 3 • 15 2 3Q-Mov e C nde e a 10 3 Otl-A thur Sm th 8 Loyd B dges 6 WaIT You Father Gets Home 13 3 Jo-V g n an 8 G eat Roads of Ame ca 3 4 Oil-Sesame St 13 B ack Omn bus 10 Box ng 6 3 5 oo-Docto n he House 4 W est ng 8 Mste Roge s 33 Dea h Va ey Days 10 G een Ac es 3 W de Wo td of Sports 6 13 5 JQ-E ec c Co 33 Gospe Ta ent T me 15 Coun y Ca n va 3 G een Ac ees10 D ck Van Dyke4 6 Oil-News 3 4 8 Mak ng Th ngs G ow 33 Mov e The Qu ck Gun 0 6 5 A Look At The Bnok s 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 Reasone Repo 13 Bever y H b es 8 ~ ws 6 See ng Sk s Ta o ng 33 7 Oil-You Asked Fo I 3 Hee Haw 6 8 Law ence We k 4 5 Word o Surv val 13 Age of Anx e y 33 7 3Q-Nashv e Mus c 3 Amaz ng Wor d of K eskln 13 Catch 33 8 Otl-Al n The Fam ly a 0 Eme gency 3 4 15 Pa t dge Fam y 6 13 The Sess on 33 8 Jo-B dget Loves Berne 8 10 Pau Lynde 6 13 P ayhouse • New Yo k Bog aphy 33 9 oo-Ma y Ty er Moo e tO Mov e Mayer ng 3 4 5 Spec a Gen y Two 8 Burns & Schre be 6 13 9 3o-Bob Newha t to Our St eel 33 10 Otl-J gsaw 3 Mss Un ve se Pageant 8 10 Movie Babette Goes To Wa 6 Togethe A Chuck Mangone Conce I 33 oo-News 4 8 10 13 2 5-News 13 1 Jo-News 3 4 M dn ght Spec a 5 Mov e The C ea u e : Wa ks Among Us 13 2 ®-News 6 8 10 Mov e 51 ange n My A ms J On The • Beach 4 2 s-Mov e Dead Man s Eyes 6 2 3Q-Mov es B ue Den m 8 Oeadfa 0 oo-Mov e T ack of the Vamp e 13 • 30-Mov e Tar an ula J • 2 Jo-Mov e Yea 2889 13 •• 3 Ol!-Mov e Fan omas 4 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE And now we brmg you m livmg color the Uruted States • Senate nus production s brought to you through the courtesy of Sen Robert C Byrd Democrat of West V~rgm a and assistant ma1onty leader of the Senate and features a cast of 100 Far fetched • Not at all This new show wh1ch has been runnmg for almost two centur es may appear on our TV screeM sooner than you m ght thmk And many of you also are thmldng I would suspect that after the long«awn>Qut Watergate hearmgs by just one special comm ttee of tbe Senate 11 would be cruel and unusual pun sh ment to mfiict the entire Senate upon the nation That s where you re wrong The Senate and the u s House of Representat ves at times can produce high drama the kind that would make absorbmg telev1s on fare It would produce more than drama! cs and pseudo entertamment however It would also produce a better-mformed and more respon s bie Amer can pub! c And 11 would produce a more respons ve smoother-runnmg Senate That s why I am genuinely enthusiastic about the dea of Sen Byrd to reviSe the long.-rtandlng pract ce of prohibiting uve ptcture.taking (Including TV of colU'se) m the Senate chamber except on spec a! occas ons such as a presidential State of the Un on Address Byrd a man who usually doesn~ make a move without very careful del beratlon sn t just makmg idle talk e !her He s introduced a resolution to perm I live TV fllrnmg m the Senate chamber and he s powerful enough to get it passed 1 would guess The idea of televising legislative events has been brought up on several occas ons and the Individual committee chairmen of the Senate have the option on whether or not a hearing should be teleVIsed as all of us witness ng Watergate !mow Opponents of the live TV concept In Congresa argue that the presence of the cameras would interfere with the legislative process which Is patent nonsense In my opinion as an old Senate watcher It would eliminate a Jot of tbe parliamentary maneuvers and tlrne.eonsumlng ramblings of the Senate and would result in a quicker more open process of making decisions which affect all of us They also argue that politicians (meaning Senators! would play to the gallery - in this case the cameras - to the detriment of casting that difficult vote or speaking their minds on the item on the floor That s a valid point but While 110me ph 0togenlc eloquent Senators would undoubtedly hog the stage and lhowboat a bit I can t really believe that showmanship would replace atates manshlp entirely In fact it would cause the Senate to spruce up its proced11res and debates over-all I would think Afinal charge is that the thing would lack drama since 111011 hours or the Senate in sesalon really are dreary and boring to the average citizen That s right but I don t thlrtlt Sen Byrd really ctoncelvea thai Senate proceedlnp would replace Ail My O!Udren or Days ol011r Uvea as a ataple of daytime TV rare Stienke may crack Browns lineup Green, Cubs, Yanks Me1g5 Co. Branch @ make quarterfinals H&R FIRESTONE USED BARGAINS $19 FLY CONTROL AIR CONDITIONER PURINA CHECK-FLY CATTLE BLOCKS GAS the easy way wtth GAS RANGE $59 fewer face and horn fllea CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 21st FOR • ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" The euieal way t.o control fliea Cattle Blocka alao ad In controll nf worma and provode al the mlnerala and Nil cattle noed Purina Check Fly Cattle Blocko Getoome ooon B&W TELEVISION OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER s PM U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY MODERN SUPPLY 399 W Ma1n St 992 2164 WRINGER$25 WASHERS Pomeroy 0 THE STORE WITH ALL KINDS OF STUFF - FOR PETS STABLES LARGE& SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS AND GARDENS FOAM RUBBER By Pc or Sq RANGE $39 HAMILTON 2.- Used 1 ELECTRIC GAS DRYER 4 NEW RADIAL .J~~~~:. $50 Mounted I Bllancod •I•&•2-•T•h•tc•k•iiiFreei;iiiiiiiiiii �. . .. 4-fte Dilly lltntlnol, Mlcldlepor!.f'ameruy, 0 .. Julv 20,11173 • Sport Parade By Milton Richman Soorts Editor IIPI 'NEw YORK (UPf) - Nolan Ryan lsn;t the least bit worried. He wasn't concerned about being left oil the American League Allo$tar team in the first place, and now that over~ght becomes purely academic because he has been added to the BqUad as the 29th member. . .Nor is he worried about not getting any immediate reward for his two DIH!ltters. He'll certainly profit from them eventually. Harry Dalton, the man who runs the shop for the California Angels, assured Ryan he'd take care of him when the season was over for thatfirst no-l!ltter ol his against Kansas City two montha , ago, so he's certainly not going to forget about this last one against Detroit. Nobody wiU. Nobody who follows baseball, anywa~- . Wllen II comes down to instant, and sometimes everi perpetual recognition, nothing beats pitching a no-llltter or "no-no" as some pitchers refer to it. . ' He Remembers It Too • "I was with nine different ball clubs and won more than 200 games," the late Bobo Newsom uSed to say, "and .;,me guy'U come up to me and say, 'Hey, I remember you you pitched a nohitter once.' Yeah, I remember it, too. Got be~t in 10 innings by Boston." One hundred seventy-four nQ-I'oltters have been pitched since the National and American Leagues were established and that mciudes the three -turned in this season Ryan's two the one KC's Steve Busby hurled against Detroit back in April. · "Pitching a nQ-I'oitter doesn't automatlcaUy .make the season for you," ,says Busby, too Royals' poised, highly intelllge_nt 22ye~-<>ld nghthander struggling along with a 7-10 figure now, 1. remember Bo Belinsky's nQ-I'oltler and Sllme of the others who pitched no-hitters. That's aU many of them ever did. It shows you how much luck is inv9lved. I think the majority of nohitters are the result of luck. Yes, I consider mine one of them." It was Lefty Gomez who popularized the saying, "I'd rather he luckY than good," and if you study \he list of those who have pitched no4utlers you'll spot both types. liqme of The Ones You'll find Hall of Famers Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Bob . Feller, Carl Hubbell, Warren Spahn and Sandy Koufax and you'll also ,fmd ·BIU McCahan, Dave Morehead, DQn Nottebart, Jack Krahc1t and George Culver. . · Perhaps the luckiest of all though was Alva "Bobo" Holloman a husky right-handed nothing-baUer from Thomaston, Ga., wh~ should be pushing about 50 now. . · Bobo wasn't the greatest pitcher in the world by any means bot what a talkeri ,He was so good, he could talk the paint off~ PICture frame, and he came close to talking the ears off bOth Bill Veeck and Marty Marion back in 1953. Veeck was running the St. Louis .Browns then and Marion was managing them. Ho~oman had been purchased from Syracuse for $10,000 down and if the Browns kept him after June 15 they'd have bl shell out $25,000 more. . · . Marion had made pp his mind to send him back to the minors by May, and that's when Holloman really t,Urned on uie talk pleadmg for at least one chance to start a ball game. "Okay," Madon finally agreed. "Anything to give my ears a and rest." Hollomlil;l Starts Game Holloman started. a game against the Philadelphia A's. Everyone expected him to get bombed and he did, all right. You never saw so many line drives in your life, except the Browns periormed like acrobats in the field that night. They made one high-wire grab after another, catches which astounded even them, and when·the game was all over Holloman had a nQ-I'oitter in his first major league start. "''ll ~ever.forget ~hat ball game if llive io be 90," says Vic Wertz, ~bo played .first base fiJI' the Browns that night, barely · gettmg In front of a smoking ground ball in time for the final out Bobo Holloman will never forget that game either. · It was the only complete one he pitched aU season and he was sent back to the minors before the year was out. ' "I remember you," said a guy who recognized him some years· later.. "You're the fetla who pitched that no-hitter" ' "Yeah, that's ,me," confessed Bobo. "I didn't re~lly have my good stuff that night, either." ' Wo:inen netters win • nnportant battle · · k til e flrst lime in a major mar tournament that men and w _ omen will be rewarded financially on tlie same basis. The pan'ty f offs 0 pay made poBSible by ••"was 000 · Ban a ...,, Line grant from the division of Bristol Myers. . J Billie ean King, who earned $10 •000 as the U.S. Open champion last year ·While the men's titlist, Hie Nastase, earned $25,1100, is credited with spearlheading the campaign for equa money. Billie Jean even talked of a boycott of the recent Wimbledon championship if the women's purse wasn't increased, and It's just as well she didn't go thro""" "&' with it since she captured three titles. "I'm very happy about It all," said Chris Evert, when NEW YORK (UP! ) Women's tennis, which lost one round to Bobby Riggs, has won an even more important battle in its quest for equality. The winner of the women's round in · the U.S . .open championships at Forest Hills ' will receive a payoff of $25,000, · the same sum the men 's champion will earn. This will ,, es Linescor Ma_t·or League Results · ~Y Unoted Press International NaI .oona 1 League Sao Diego 000 01()- 5 9 3 Chica~o oo400 . 3 025 20x1211 1 Gref, Corkins (31. Ross 161 Snook (I) and Corrales; Hoo: lon, 16) .and WP- Bonham Hooton (9-B) LP-Hundley Corklns. · · s Ga s ton (sth"1 13 II HR C,ardenal (9thl . . ' Montreal ooo 110 2 1 Cine! 021 000 oox- 3 66 o (31., Jarvis 18 ~to~~;ran5,1 Caskey Borbon ~n~J"kin~~~~~~eJh 191 (B). WP- Grlmsley 00-5) Ba , LPStoneman 14-6). HRslieu ooo:- .. (19th), stinson Its!) ktl;!fng, informed of the development by telephone from Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., by Bill Our Special Values Now On ••.• .FARM GATES , RED BRAND FENCING SUGAR RUN MILLS , ~K~~~~~;~r·ltE1. ~~5a ~i~: ~::~:· !;s;, Denmark for an operation and got Into the act again by'wiring then enter the women's compeTalbert that he would go UJ · !ilion.. Por !.' '··,.' > ' · ~:~lt:·~9~~~~UJ ~yan , Sells 11l} and Kusnyer. lP- Ryan (11 -121 . HENRYA&TDMIASRCYOHUUNNTTEPRR,ICOEWSNERS .. , .. . . ,,~ • ;$~;~;~~~~ : :~~~~:~hd N~-~ ~\i,. •~~~ , ·-~ ~~~ . := thocoo,~nNOWI CAROLINA FABRICS RO''TE 7 IL7z ·MILE NORTH OF CHESTE.R U · FIRST.QUALITY POLYESTER ~~1~~~~R~. ~ Thla tholt•- of·lharl..,.,1, , loat fiN - tho •••· pon loelew- -~~ Ovr ••l'l'lr Ia llool!M 10 _ 11 JUOW QID'E'N 1 ll T. l~ ST. I'A~IL LUTHERAN CHURCH Thoroughbreds FREE · . II ..;, , ' ~ ~ ,. A' .r~.,\_ '· ,_--"'_pii. ) ~, ','_,'1 ' ,'(' . "'"""'~'!!AY,-ol~ho.-.ioofot.ploorio""'-'ffle< II • I NAMI I · ,I .... ........... . .. .. · 1 -111 "" .. . , .:·., ... . .. ... "' .. :"" " " '" ..... I [~~ ~~~·: :::::::::J' • . • -- .---. - = .,, two or the four Paso mares owned by the couple, a sleek, black stallion and a four-month old frisky colt nibbling at the grass on- the Strlckfaden tOacre Nueve Acres ranch west . ol Florida's Turnpike. She comes by her love ol horses naturally. When she was three, her dad bought her first pony. By the time she was 12 she owned several others at her home in SQUthern Ohio. But she says that of "all the horses I have owned and loved, the Paso Fino is the greatest. They are unbelievable in their periormance. "But we ·didn't even ·know they existed until about seven years ago," she added. It was in 1966 that Bette and her danghter Patty were In Tallahassee looking for other horses to buy when " we stumbled onto the Pasos," Mrs. Strickfaden recalled. "That did it," she said. "I knew I had to have ~ne the minute Pat and I saw them. But they wanted $5,000 for the only one we .wanted and that was out of the question then. "They put Pat on a stallion and gave her a glass of water to hold while riding and there was scarcely a movement of the water " she said. "It was unbelievable, but I learned later that the horse absorbs and cushions most of the shock . ~: ..•• in his legs so the rider scarcely feels any or the motion that you get on other horses ." The Strickfadens joined the small, but growing number of Paso Fino owners in this country about three years ago. . SKILL SINGERS of Meigs High School VICA Club at Tulsa, Okla. during the recent eigllthNallonal VICA Conference and t~e first National Skill Olympic contests are, from left, Mike Corder, Larry Coleman, Faye Wilson, Dixie Snyder and Jim Snyder. Skill Singers at VICA ·meetin,g CONTINUES OF . 0 • • 50%o-. . :• TO BAHR _CLOT.HIERS.·. Some time after Bette and her daughter saw the Pasos at Tallahassee, the family was at a horse show at Fort Lauderdale and talked with Mrs. Betty Kohr, president of the state Paso FiQo Pleasure Horse Association and the owner of Emperador, the sleek, black stallion. The StricKfadens purchased their first , Paso Fino, LaCoqueta , a chestnut mare, from Mrs. Kohr in mo ..The next year they bought ·Einperador, a three-time champion in Puerto Rico with · a triple registration and Magnifica Una, who was sired by Emperador and Cerveza. In 1972, Pequena Pinata was born. The filly is the daughter of Magnifica and the sire is . Singer LaCe of Brooksville . The Paso is ohe-l'oalf Colombian and one half . Puerto Rican, Bette said, "and I· think that combination is probably the best of all. " ' Maritita, a full Colombian three-year old rounds out the Pasos owned by the Strickfadens. The.l,aso breed is not new; they are descendants of MIDDLEPORT 0 I ' protecUon of incutilbents from challengers. »ow can a nonincumbent meet the people In the district In jUSt a month and a half? It should be noted that the League or Women Voters opposed this provision before committee because it reduces the time available for absentee voting ft om 60 to 20 days, and efrectively di senfran chises citi zens living overseas." Other features ol the bill, according to Collins, which are contrary to the public interest, are : removal of the provisions for notarizing campaign ex- The gait is essentially a broken, lateral pace, not a diagonal gait, with all four feet striking at a different time. · The Paso galt is performed at three speeds wlth the collection of the carriage decreasing as · the speed increases. The gait has been compared to an automatic transmission of an automobile in which the PaSil shifts from one gait to another with no definite shirting or gears. "They require a lot of care," Bette said, "but all animals require care if they are taken care of properly," In addition to the Paso Finos the stable includes Roman Rogue, a five-year old registered thoroughbred whom Pat ca}ls Ebony and is training and Ge na, a standard bred two year old, which Pat uses in her riding instructions for · older children, All the horses are exercised daily . Bette and Pat alternate taking them on trail rides and Bob pitches in on weekends. "Each horse is sprayed with insect repellent before a ride and before it is turned out to pa sture," Bette said. "They ar.e always washed down with the hose after a ride, especially between the legs where salt from perspiration is likely to settle and cause sores if not washed away." It l'Osts about $600 a month to feed the horses. "They must be ridden daily to keep healthy," Bette said . "otherwise their feet will · break down.'' pense statements; P8Y tncreases for booth workers w!thou.t proper reimburseme nt ol local government by the state ; and delaying election results by an additional two hours. "Our citizens musl have rnaxi.mum access to the polls; but their access means nothing if the ·only real choice Is the incumbent who has been in office. Challengers must be given time 1-" make themselves and their positions known. Our democracy is nothing but a shallow exercise · IT~'IDlffi\111118 . • Danny Sayre Viol ent wind st or"ms over ocea n wa ters ar e called by differ e nt nam es depend ing on where one lives. They ar e called by differen t name s, depe nd ing on where on e lives. They ar e cal led hurri can es (hurahan froni the Araw ak In dian ) in th e Atlan t lc Ocean , typhoons in the Pacl lic. animals brought from Spain to the Caribbean and South America areas by the Spanish more than 400 years ago. They are the approximate size of Arabian horses and have all colors. Horses born and raised in the United States 'are usually a little larger than their parents which is attributed to ,better nutrition and selective breeding. Although·there are probably now about 1,800 registered American Paso Finos in the United States, Sonador, t)le four-month old colt's registration number is 1, 741. Bette said the best Paso Fino rarely breaks out of the Paso ga it in which the footfall sequence is the same regard-· less of its pace. baguios in the Ph ilippines, wiily-willi es off the coast of Au s trali a. Fa m ou s European winds ·ar e ca ll ed mi stra l, fochen, bora . A totally new concept in .refined wa ter appl iances . Ou r ex clus iv e 4-in -1 pate nt ed proc ~ ·s s r emoves hardness, iron, and odor , leaving your tap wat er clear , spark i ng · and refreshing . See the ·. differ enc e, ta st e th e di f · terence. and "feel the dif- feren ce! Ca ll 882-2525. SAYRE HARDWARE '882-2525 CHRYSLER Plymoutn lOLA'S __ NI .W. COM pt:QN Q ol· • : •:• . =--==~::..:==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!, RETIRED OR DISABLED? - .. 0 Plymouth Gold Duster. Our compact <?ar is more car than theirs. e I Runs on regular gas.j Gold Duster is a lot oi car for th e moneyespec ial ly now at year-end model clearance time. Rig ht now you can get a Gold Duster equipped with de lu xe wheel covers, whitewall ti res, carpe ting, special trim and mo re • ~ : ... ' LF-QUARTS · A new life awaits you as manager of your own •• ••, •. • ,:· • •• I ,Royal Crown Bo.nunq company Middleport For information on this exciting riew w.ay of life . and we'~l throw in the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge. The factory doesn 't charge us , so we don't have Ia charge you. l!'s a good deal on top ot a good deal. So c'mon m tod ay. AUTHO~IZED DEALER A~ CHRYSLER ,....,. MOTIIRS CORPORAl! ON w. SoLo Self Service Retail Business, In New Haven, va . -Ideal for retired or disabled persons . . A SoLo operation Is a combination home and business designed to sell gasoline In the most modern way possible , Our .managers receive •• 1. A rent free furnished home . · 2. Paid utilities. 3. A guaranteed income. ·- -- - ,, . COLUMBUS - State Rep. Oakii)Y C. Collins (R-lronton ) ,Wedn,esday called lor the Ohio Hou"" or Representatives "to pass meaningrul election reform legis lation, not cosmetic blliB which have the practical effect of protecting lilcumbeniB.'' Rep . Collins, who voted against House Bill 663 passed by the House, said "the bill's requirement that the primary election be moved to Sep!ember from May in nonpresidential election yars is · nothing but . an outright FINAL • •' • '• -------J .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: ' The "Skill Singers" of Meigs the Virgin Islands to hold distributed to clubs throughout the state. ,. •• liigh School VICA Club charters. Char le ~ Dygert, state ad: · · recently attended the four-day The alumni VICA .conSates Day For' • eighth National VICA Con- stitution and by-laws were visor,' was instrumental iD introducing.-.the song and in: ference and the first National completed and adopted as a vited the local group to attend DOLLAR DAYS : Skill Olympic contests at national organization. Tulsa, Okla. The group was The Navy hand and chorus the National Conference. The : BARGAINS : accompanied by theindvisor, participated in the opening students advisors, T&I inShop Saturday At : Mrs. Mary Powell. ceremony as well as the Navy structors and parents extended The students met with other color guard. The governor of their appreciation to those who ••• VICA students from , various Oklahoma was guest speaker. made it possible for the "Skill to attend the con•• schools in Ohio at Easlland There were s~veral im- Singers" Main at Sy<;a more, Pom eroy "• Vocational School in Colwn- pressive ceremonies in ad- ference. ,_,_.....,_, .... _,_.._, •• bus. From there they went by dillon to informative meetings. •• chartered buses to Tulsa . First, second and thlrdplacein •• The "Skill Singers" the Olympic contest in skills presented the song "VICA" and non-skill contests went to I' I •· • • written by Larry Coleman to Ohio students. ..OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' •• the Seco~dary Division The "VICA" song l)as been National tielegates at the accepted by the state of Ohio AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT >•L · Fairmont Mayor Hotel and at and is in the process of being POME R Y. .. the Post Secondary Division r - -..... National Delegates at the ~ •• Camelot Inn. The group was re.ceived by both divisions . ••• wellThree receiving VICA •• chartersstates were Maryland, •• Alaska apd Michigan . A •• representative of each state added a star to the con• stellation in the VICA charter flag of America. With the addition of the three states makes a total of 43 states piUB the District of Columbia and_ • • :'! Bette Chase Strickfaden on a rare breed Paso Fino ' •• •• ••• ••• •• , •• - .' -= .-•••••.••• ••• ... •I ·'•· . - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - '------~~;,;.;.:.::;...J ..___. r~ Many Meigs County residents wlU remember Bette Chase Strlckfaden, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Chase of " Rutland . Many alBo will Nancy Shaeffer •• remember Powell. Naocy Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaeffer, formerly of ••' " ' Pomeroy . Mr. Shaeffer was ' "' . formerly the editor of The • Daily Tribune in Pomeroy for a •' number of years. Today, Bette and Nancy are living in the West Palm Beach area of Florida. Nancy is a wril;jr for ·The West Palm Beach Post and Bette an.d her husband, Bob, are raising a rare breed of horses known as '• the "Paso Fino.'' • Nancy and Bette got together recently and Nancy turned out a detailed story of Bette's : unusual horses for "The Post. " : The story in part follows : : Mrs , Robert Strickfaden leaned against the high fence ': which enclosed a pa sture : · whe ~e several Paso Fino • horses grazed. : "Aren't they beautiful," she : said, engrossed in admiration and affection for the animals. : "There just aren't any other ::, 'hors*" which can compare to Pasos for pleasure riding and they are gentle and sensitive as well." - Bette Strickfaden looked at •• • :.· Collins calls for uniform election ,reform legislation Here's the ·sEMI •ANNUAL :•, ..-.. opportunity -...-. CLEAR. AN CE ,·_ sA'LE. := .-. EH'I of a lifetime! .. • • .•. Rare Breed of horses raised 1 b·y Bette Chase Real • . 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middlepott-Pomeroy, 0., July 20, !973 . h l d • U70 s are ea ln St. Louis tourney ~-------··- - - - - - - - - - - - • •• ·- have a. lliht enough academic Io.d arid who want to work. ,I"' ... Aa a part-time plllcemenL coordinator, Mra. Yocwn bu. ~:: full-time ret)lOI!Ilbilltlu at Rio Grande. Preliminary pllllll c,U ,. , rlo'l.. lor her olflce to be open on '" Mondays, Wednesdays and Thwsdays ol each week. Thomas trad ed·. t 0 · wr . h .w , as m· · gto .· n' .Squad !h~:/~~~~ ~~~~~~r:~~ ha~i::~· !~::~er t~~~~~e~ and see the sltua~ion here for T•••• . oooooo I00-1 loc~wood, Rodriguez 17) and · fer; Dunning (0-6) and Billings, WP- Lockwood IHI. position, she 118ld that she hope• to bealn career counseling sesal0111 with freshman student. 10 they can plan colleae courses that will lead to career placement upon graduation. She Indicated that the pl.llcement program will be approached from a develop· ment point or view which wtll encourage studenls to sustain a conUnuous growth in their career development . The Placement Office will serve Rio Grande Colleae Alumni as well as Rio Grande students. Part of the job will Include meeting and speaking to groups or Industrial representatives Jn the area bl find out what jobs are available and if they can he filled directly from here without going through the home office which may be hundreds of miles away. · Jane also asid she hopes to work with local businesses to find part•tlme work for many · of the Rio Grande students who · Sales up at Foote Mineral , thank Billie Jean." f Only_games scheduled) Am er Ican League Ml B~~n ·. ~~:::::~ ~~ Decker 14-5) and Mltterwald; Tlanl, Veale (8) and Fisk. LP- ' Dr. Clyde Ev11ns, vlee president lor itudent allalrs at Rio Grande Colleae. ~Y announced the appolniment of ·Mrs. Jane Yocum sa a new part-time placement coordinator. Mrs . Yocwn wlU aiSisl atudenta at the college In their career vocational and development, In the process she will be helping students find the buslneS$ or Industry which seems to best meet their needs. Much of her Ume will be spent working with business and industry on both a local and national level, Mrs. Yocum, of Galllpolis,ls IJJe wife of James Yocum and the mother of two young children. She graduated from Mar'ietta College with a B.A. in English, and from Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston, Massachusettes. ·Before coming to Rio Grande, she taught two years at Gallia Academy High School. Commenting on her new By VIT() STEUJNO decided the game. DEBRA WISECUP UPI Sports Writer In the other two American Worship 5orvlco- 10:loo.m. Good grief-and he lost the League games, Minnesota Sunday S<hool-,1: 15 a,m. game, too·. Airman Debra L. Wi•eeup, blpped Boston, 6-2, and Mil· . 5. $. Sunday In Church daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It was frustrating · enough waukee beat Texas, 4-1. In the . JUL Yll Theme: ,jlppre<lattng James E. Wisecup, 109 Union that Nolan Ryan carne within National Leagu e action, God's Crutlon Aye., Pomeroy, bas been six outs of becoming the first Cincinnati beat . Montreal, ·3-2, Worship led by Young assigned to Sheppard AFB, pitcher ever to throw three no- Chicago routed San Diego, 1~ , Peot>le · Tex., alter compielfq Air hitters in one season and the and Los Angeles topped St. Cor.lnd & Sycamore StrHts Force basic training. Sbe bas Pomeroy first since 1938 to throw con- Louis, 3-2. You're.Aiways Wtlcomt . been assigned to the secuUve nQ-I'oltters. Bobby Darwin's basesTechnical Tralnlng Center at But the California Angels' loaded triple in the eighth rigbt-l'oander, who pitched a no- inning paced Minnesota to the Sheppard for opeciallzed training as a medical serhitter ln. Detroit Sunday, was victory over Bo•ton. Joe vices speCialist. Airman eventually charged with the Decker pitched a five41itter for Wisecup was graduated in ' loss as the Baltimore Orioles the Twins to best Luis Tiant. 1972 from Meigs High School. squeezed out a 3-1 triumph in 11 Parler Drives In Two innings. Darrell Porter, who collected Good Grief. three hits including two A wild pitch and a fluke hit doubles and a triple , drove in cost him the spot in the history two funs to pace Milwaukee books. But as Ryan said after it · over Texas. Skip Lockwood got was over, "Personally I think I the win with relief help from have another shot if I keep my Eduardo Rodriguez. EXTON , Pa . - Foote Net earnings from both sales from discontinuing stuff and my luck stays with Jim . Brewer retired Bernie Mineral Company this week continuing and discontinuing operations were $16,485,188 in me.'' Carbo on a ground out with the Ryan, who was named to the bases loaded and two out in the reported net sales from con- sales were $700,768 equivalent the first six months of 1973 All-Star team by Com- ninth bl preserve Los Angeles' tinuing operations were to 55 cents per preferred share compared with $9,798,ta9in the missioner Bowie Kuhn win over St. Louis. AI Downing $22,882,131 during the second · in the 1973 second quarter 1972 period. Net earnings from Thursday in an unusual move had a two-bitter going into the quarter compared with compared with $236,254 both continuing and dlscon· when the squad was increasM ninth before getting in trouble. $18,121,542 In the second (equivalent to 18 cents per tinuing operations in the first from 28 to 29 men, didn~ give Brewer came in with two on quarter of 1972. In addition prefetTed share) in the 1972 · half . of 1973 were $956,960 (eqwvalent to 75 cents per .up a hit until Mark Belanger and two out and walked a there were sales of $8,602,846 i~ second quarter. IJJe 1973 second quarter from Sales for the first six months preferred share) compared singled in the eighth inning. batter before retiring Carbo. Score SIW Tied Dan Driessen collected two three plants where operations of 1973 from continuing with $453,517 (equivalent to 35 5 "N TA ROSA _SCANDIA But the score was still tled,l- ·hits and turned in two fine will be discontinued compared operations were $44,162,146 cents per preferred share) with · $5,619,680 in the 1972 compared with $35,620,046 in during the 1972 first half. 1, after nine, because Ryan fielding plays to lead Cin. the 1972 period. In addition , No earnings were available wild pll£hed Rich Coggins u; cinnati past Montreal. Playing ,period. to common stock during any of third base in the first inning first base , Driessen· Keepsake Diamond Stlltalrn the above periods. after he walked and stole backhanded Ron Woods' The uiUmate in beauty tnd brll· Sales of all product lines liance · · . Keepsake Solitaires second and Coggins scored on .Smash and threw out Pepe rJ"f guaranteed, regrstered, perfect: were very sll ~ng during the Tonuny Davis' ground. out. Frias, who was trying to score .1, second quarter. Dr. Wayne T. Belanger singled again in the the tying run from third, in the Barrett, President, stated ... lOth for the. second Baltimore eighth inning. "Should the earnings continue hit and Davis hlt a one-<>ut Jose Gardena! batted in four to improve, it is likely that the double in the lith off him. runs with a ·bases-loaded "This is the steadiest round Board of Directors will conThe Angels brought on Dave double and a solo homer to lead BY moMAS UHLENBROCK ST. LOUIS (UPI) - While of golf I've ever played," he sider resumption of payment of . Sells, who got Paul Blair to Chicago past San Diego. The ground out but walked EUle loss snapped a six-game Chica- the heat and humidity had said. "I don't play too many dividends on the Companr;,r caddies bickering, young Rik rounds without a bogey." Hendricks ·before Terry Crow- go losing streak. preferred -stock later this Massengale kept hls cool to Oqe stroke behind the year." (No dividend has been ley doubled lil the two runs that claim a-share of the lead with leadersat66 were Gene Uttler, paid on the Company's Conveteran Bob Goalby going into · Chuck Courtney and John vertible Preferred Stock today•s second round of the Schroeder. Littler, who missed $2.20 Cumulative if Earned $210,000 St. Louis Golf Classic. a chance for the lead when a 1:;. since September 30, 1971). ' '.~ lnp tfllotpd 111 ~ow do!ldl. Tr-..M.t-.., Looking Like a model for foot putt pulled up short on the golfing wear, the 26-yi!ar-<>ld 17th hole, . complained of Texan fired a five-belOWiJar 65 stomach pains and went to a TI;lursday to keep up with iocal · doctor immediately after favorite Goalby, who was leaving the 18th green. By JOE CARNICELIJ myself." . among th e ear1y fl nishers Twelve golfers were tied for UP! Sports Writer Quarterback Craig Morton, spared the afternoon heat. sixth place with three-underWill Duane Thomas give who walked out of camp "I'd hl!ve to be rated the par 67s. They were Bob Wynn , '· three cheers for the Redskins? recently over contract prot>- underdog," said Massengale, Jim · Ferriell, Mike Me: That's what Washington terns, is still no closer to S.t- who has never finished higher CUilough, J. c. Snead, Kennit Coach George Allen will be Uing. than sixth m · thre e years on the · Zarley, Jerry Heard, Fred looking to find out when and lf The World Champion Miami pro tour. Goalby has won Marti, Larry White, Mike the sullen and contro"erst cut theJt · holdout ",, ' a1 ""lphins uu "'' tournam en ts ·and he •s won Wynn, Gay Brewer, Dan Sikes runnl/lg back reports bl ihe to one with the signing of tight money every year. and Dwight Nevtl. Skins following hIs trade end Marv Fleming. Only safety Having won only $9,529 so far The weather failed to faze Thursday from the San Diego Jake Scott has not come to thi• year, MaBSengale's blue Massengale'• game, but fellow Chargers. terms. eyes widened and he llashed a Texan Lee Trevino eYnressed Allen prides himself on m·The Baltimore CoIts .deat 1 toothy grm · as he thoughI of the some·displeasure at the -y morn· stilling a near college SPirit in light end John Mosier to possibilities. ·ing thundershower. his club despite its com- Buffalo for a draft chOlce. · "I'm ri'ght bel ow the 100 "I don't like lightning," the parative advanced age. · mark on the money 1·1st ·each .defending champion, who finNow along comes Thomas• week · •"he S81'd· " 1 could stand ished with a 69, said. "I don't with a_reputation as a vastly "A GREAT HONOR" the •""'' ., 000 pme · for this one." thinkl'mingoodw1'ththeLo-~. talented but uncommunicative CINCINNA.TI (UP!) - "Like Mass enga1e, tourmg · the and, when He starts throwm 'rug and unresponsive athlete. And father4ike son" could be the tournam ent course at Norwood those darts around, I like to get Allen, who also fancies himself . . best way to describe the way ·Hills · Country CIub ·m the af· into a house somewhere ." and as a saviour of lost souls in pro Buddy BeU has followed in his ternoon when scores were too tball , may be -undertaking father's foot.steps . higher because of ,bumpy hls blgg est task. ' . Buddy, a third baseman with greens, finished w1'th fi've FOSTER· SIGNS CO NTRACT Th ornas has given no Indica· ALBUQUERQUE N the Cleveland .Indians, was .,birdies and no bogey•. • ' · M· I. Big .Gates, Little Gates ·and In-Belion whether he'll report to the named to the American Lea(UP!) - Bob Foster signtween Gates Skins or not but National gue's All.Star team Thursday. TIIREE SIGNED ed a contrac t Th ursd ay to Football League defenaea a). His father, Gus, was an All, BLOOMINGTON, Mhln . defend his world light dy sh dde 2. Red Brand Fence Is The Best Value rea are u ring \Vlth just ·Stat outfielder with the c1n: (UPI) - The Minnesota heavyw eIght champ 1onshlp th e th oug ht of Thomas and cinnaU Reds durin• the In'"'". North Stars s1·g d th Aug· 21 here aga inst -Pierre Anywhere Larry Brown, the N~'C Player • """" · ne ree Fo I f So th M 1 "This has got to be -the first amateur draft choices Thursur e rom u rca . Check With Us Now •.. f th y Four! · · ted h o e ear 1as! season, in the time that a father-<10n com- day, inking defenseman e IB ra I e No . I same backfield . . binatlonhas ever made the All- Lowell Ostlund, left winger challenger in the World Boxing . Els ew here In the carnps, All Star team," said Gus. "liB David Lee and goaltender Sam Assoc1a · t'Ion ratings . Foster St ar delens1ve tackle Bob· Lilly, really a great honor ." Cl egg bl contracts. sign ed a con tr.act that calls for , 992 · 2115 threatening retirement earlier Th 1 b h thechamplontoreceive$75,000 Mulberry Ave · m · the' k e c u as signed eight Of or 40 pe t of th Pomeroy wee , relented and its first 12 selections in the rcen e gate after reported to the . Dallas + + + amateur draft, including the taxes, whichever ill greater. Cowboys' training base. Mosl elleclive diet aid : a first six players selected by the • • • • • • • • . ,' "I talked to Tex (General low-calorie pocketbook. club. . • •••••••• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·,' Talbert, the U.S."We Open and chairman. alldirector have to Manager Tex Sch ramm) until , h;e~r~-~ aU · Mrs • .Yocum named part-time coordinator at Rio College · yanJust • mzsses no-hitter • C'monin~ It's Clean-upTime • . CALL (606) 324-4533 COLLECT .TOM RUE MOTORS ~. \ , 399 S. THIRD, MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. . .. 4-fte Dilly lltntlnol, Mlcldlepor!.f'ameruy, 0 .. Julv 20,11173 • Sport Parade By Milton Richman Soorts Editor IIPI 'NEw YORK (UPf) - Nolan Ryan lsn;t the least bit worried. He wasn't concerned about being left oil the American League Allo$tar team in the first place, and now that over~ght becomes purely academic because he has been added to the BqUad as the 29th member. . .Nor is he worried about not getting any immediate reward for his two DIH!ltters. He'll certainly profit from them eventually. Harry Dalton, the man who runs the shop for the California Angels, assured Ryan he'd take care of him when the season was over for thatfirst no-l!ltter ol his against Kansas City two montha , ago, so he's certainly not going to forget about this last one against Detroit. Nobody wiU. Nobody who follows baseball, anywa~- . Wllen II comes down to instant, and sometimes everi perpetual recognition, nothing beats pitching a no-llltter or "no-no" as some pitchers refer to it. . ' He Remembers It Too • "I was with nine different ball clubs and won more than 200 games," the late Bobo Newsom uSed to say, "and .;,me guy'U come up to me and say, 'Hey, I remember you you pitched a nohitter once.' Yeah, I remember it, too. Got be~t in 10 innings by Boston." One hundred seventy-four nQ-I'oltters have been pitched since the National and American Leagues were established and that mciudes the three -turned in this season Ryan's two the one KC's Steve Busby hurled against Detroit back in April. · "Pitching a nQ-I'oitter doesn't automatlcaUy .make the season for you," ,says Busby, too Royals' poised, highly intelllge_nt 22ye~-<>ld nghthander struggling along with a 7-10 figure now, 1. remember Bo Belinsky's nQ-I'oltler and Sllme of the others who pitched no-hitters. That's aU many of them ever did. It shows you how much luck is inv9lved. I think the majority of nohitters are the result of luck. Yes, I consider mine one of them." It was Lefty Gomez who popularized the saying, "I'd rather he luckY than good," and if you study \he list of those who have pitched no4utlers you'll spot both types. liqme of The Ones You'll find Hall of Famers Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Bob . Feller, Carl Hubbell, Warren Spahn and Sandy Koufax and you'll also ,fmd ·BIU McCahan, Dave Morehead, DQn Nottebart, Jack Krahc1t and George Culver. . · Perhaps the luckiest of all though was Alva "Bobo" Holloman a husky right-handed nothing-baUer from Thomaston, Ga., wh~ should be pushing about 50 now. . · Bobo wasn't the greatest pitcher in the world by any means bot what a talkeri ,He was so good, he could talk the paint off~ PICture frame, and he came close to talking the ears off bOth Bill Veeck and Marty Marion back in 1953. Veeck was running the St. Louis .Browns then and Marion was managing them. Ho~oman had been purchased from Syracuse for $10,000 down and if the Browns kept him after June 15 they'd have bl shell out $25,000 more. . · . Marion had made pp his mind to send him back to the minors by May, and that's when Holloman really t,Urned on uie talk pleadmg for at least one chance to start a ball game. "Okay," Madon finally agreed. "Anything to give my ears a and rest." Hollomlil;l Starts Game Holloman started. a game against the Philadelphia A's. Everyone expected him to get bombed and he did, all right. You never saw so many line drives in your life, except the Browns periormed like acrobats in the field that night. They made one high-wire grab after another, catches which astounded even them, and when·the game was all over Holloman had a nQ-I'oitter in his first major league start. "''ll ~ever.forget ~hat ball game if llive io be 90," says Vic Wertz, ~bo played .first base fiJI' the Browns that night, barely · gettmg In front of a smoking ground ball in time for the final out Bobo Holloman will never forget that game either. · It was the only complete one he pitched aU season and he was sent back to the minors before the year was out. ' "I remember you," said a guy who recognized him some years· later.. "You're the fetla who pitched that no-hitter" ' "Yeah, that's ,me," confessed Bobo. "I didn't re~lly have my good stuff that night, either." ' Wo:inen netters win • nnportant battle · · k til e flrst lime in a major mar tournament that men and w _ omen will be rewarded financially on tlie same basis. The pan'ty f offs 0 pay made poBSible by ••"was 000 · Ban a ...,, Line grant from the division of Bristol Myers. . J Billie ean King, who earned $10 •000 as the U.S. Open champion last year ·While the men's titlist, Hie Nastase, earned $25,1100, is credited with spearlheading the campaign for equa money. Billie Jean even talked of a boycott of the recent Wimbledon championship if the women's purse wasn't increased, and It's just as well she didn't go thro""" "&' with it since she captured three titles. "I'm very happy about It all," said Chris Evert, when NEW YORK (UP! ) Women's tennis, which lost one round to Bobby Riggs, has won an even more important battle in its quest for equality. The winner of the women's round in · the U.S . .open championships at Forest Hills ' will receive a payoff of $25,000, · the same sum the men 's champion will earn. This will ,, es Linescor Ma_t·or League Results · ~Y Unoted Press International NaI .oona 1 League Sao Diego 000 01()- 5 9 3 Chica~o oo400 . 3 025 20x1211 1 Gref, Corkins (31. Ross 161 Snook (I) and Corrales; Hoo: lon, 16) .and WP- Bonham Hooton (9-B) LP-Hundley Corklns. · · s Ga s ton (sth"1 13 II HR C,ardenal (9thl . . ' Montreal ooo 110 2 1 Cine! 021 000 oox- 3 66 o (31., Jarvis 18 ~to~~;ran5,1 Caskey Borbon ~n~J"kin~~~~~~eJh 191 (B). WP- Grlmsley 00-5) Ba , LPStoneman 14-6). HRslieu ooo:- .. (19th), stinson Its!) ktl;!fng, informed of the development by telephone from Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., by Bill Our Special Values Now On ••.• .FARM GATES , RED BRAND FENCING SUGAR RUN MILLS , ~K~~~~~;~r·ltE1. ~~5a ~i~: ~::~:· !;s;, Denmark for an operation and got Into the act again by'wiring then enter the women's compeTalbert that he would go UJ · !ilion.. Por !.' '··,.' > ' · ~:~lt:·~9~~~~UJ ~yan , Sells 11l} and Kusnyer. lP- Ryan (11 -121 . HENRYA&TDMIASRCYOHUUNNTTEPRR,ICOEWSNERS .. , .. . . ,,~ • ;$~;~;~~~~ : :~~~~:~hd N~-~ ~\i,. •~~~ , ·-~ ~~~ . := thocoo,~nNOWI CAROLINA FABRICS RO''TE 7 IL7z ·MILE NORTH OF CHESTE.R U · FIRST.QUALITY POLYESTER ~~1~~~~R~. ~ Thla tholt•- of·lharl..,.,1, , loat fiN - tho •••· pon loelew- -~~ Ovr ••l'l'lr Ia llool!M 10 _ 11 JUOW QID'E'N 1 ll T. l~ ST. I'A~IL LUTHERAN CHURCH Thoroughbreds FREE · . II ..;, , ' ~ ~ ,. A' .r~.,\_ '· ,_--"'_pii. ) ~, ','_,'1 ' ,'(' . "'"""'~'!!AY,-ol~ho.-.ioofot.ploorio""'-'ffle< II • I NAMI I · ,I .... ........... . .. .. · 1 -111 "" .. . , .:·., ... . .. ... "' .. :"" " " '" ..... I [~~ ~~~·: :::::::::J' • . • -- .---. - = .,, two or the four Paso mares owned by the couple, a sleek, black stallion and a four-month old frisky colt nibbling at the grass on- the Strlckfaden tOacre Nueve Acres ranch west . ol Florida's Turnpike. She comes by her love ol horses naturally. When she was three, her dad bought her first pony. By the time she was 12 she owned several others at her home in SQUthern Ohio. But she says that of "all the horses I have owned and loved, the Paso Fino is the greatest. They are unbelievable in their periormance. "But we ·didn't even ·know they existed until about seven years ago," she added. It was in 1966 that Bette and her danghter Patty were In Tallahassee looking for other horses to buy when " we stumbled onto the Pasos," Mrs. Strickfaden recalled. "That did it," she said. "I knew I had to have ~ne the minute Pat and I saw them. But they wanted $5,000 for the only one we .wanted and that was out of the question then. "They put Pat on a stallion and gave her a glass of water to hold while riding and there was scarcely a movement of the water " she said. "It was unbelievable, but I learned later that the horse absorbs and cushions most of the shock . ~: ..•• in his legs so the rider scarcely feels any or the motion that you get on other horses ." The Strickfadens joined the small, but growing number of Paso Fino owners in this country about three years ago. . SKILL SINGERS of Meigs High School VICA Club at Tulsa, Okla. during the recent eigllthNallonal VICA Conference and t~e first National Skill Olympic contests are, from left, Mike Corder, Larry Coleman, Faye Wilson, Dixie Snyder and Jim Snyder. Skill Singers at VICA ·meetin,g CONTINUES OF . 0 • • 50%o-. . :• TO BAHR _CLOT.HIERS.·. Some time after Bette and her daughter saw the Pasos at Tallahassee, the family was at a horse show at Fort Lauderdale and talked with Mrs. Betty Kohr, president of the state Paso FiQo Pleasure Horse Association and the owner of Emperador, the sleek, black stallion. The StricKfadens purchased their first , Paso Fino, LaCoqueta , a chestnut mare, from Mrs. Kohr in mo ..The next year they bought ·Einperador, a three-time champion in Puerto Rico with · a triple registration and Magnifica Una, who was sired by Emperador and Cerveza. In 1972, Pequena Pinata was born. The filly is the daughter of Magnifica and the sire is . Singer LaCe of Brooksville . The Paso is ohe-l'oalf Colombian and one half . Puerto Rican, Bette said, "and I· think that combination is probably the best of all. " ' Maritita, a full Colombian three-year old rounds out the Pasos owned by the Strickfadens. The.l,aso breed is not new; they are descendants of MIDDLEPORT 0 I ' protecUon of incutilbents from challengers. »ow can a nonincumbent meet the people In the district In jUSt a month and a half? It should be noted that the League or Women Voters opposed this provision before committee because it reduces the time available for absentee voting ft om 60 to 20 days, and efrectively di senfran chises citi zens living overseas." Other features ol the bill, according to Collins, which are contrary to the public interest, are : removal of the provisions for notarizing campaign ex- The gait is essentially a broken, lateral pace, not a diagonal gait, with all four feet striking at a different time. · The Paso galt is performed at three speeds wlth the collection of the carriage decreasing as · the speed increases. The gait has been compared to an automatic transmission of an automobile in which the PaSil shifts from one gait to another with no definite shirting or gears. "They require a lot of care," Bette said, "but all animals require care if they are taken care of properly," In addition to the Paso Finos the stable includes Roman Rogue, a five-year old registered thoroughbred whom Pat ca}ls Ebony and is training and Ge na, a standard bred two year old, which Pat uses in her riding instructions for · older children, All the horses are exercised daily . Bette and Pat alternate taking them on trail rides and Bob pitches in on weekends. "Each horse is sprayed with insect repellent before a ride and before it is turned out to pa sture," Bette said. "They ar.e always washed down with the hose after a ride, especially between the legs where salt from perspiration is likely to settle and cause sores if not washed away." It l'Osts about $600 a month to feed the horses. "They must be ridden daily to keep healthy," Bette said . "otherwise their feet will · break down.'' pense statements; P8Y tncreases for booth workers w!thou.t proper reimburseme nt ol local government by the state ; and delaying election results by an additional two hours. "Our citizens musl have rnaxi.mum access to the polls; but their access means nothing if the ·only real choice Is the incumbent who has been in office. Challengers must be given time 1-" make themselves and their positions known. Our democracy is nothing but a shallow exercise · IT~'IDlffi\111118 . • Danny Sayre Viol ent wind st or"ms over ocea n wa ters ar e called by differ e nt nam es depend ing on where one lives. They ar e called by differen t name s, depe nd ing on where on e lives. They ar e cal led hurri can es (hurahan froni the Araw ak In dian ) in th e Atlan t lc Ocean , typhoons in the Pacl lic. animals brought from Spain to the Caribbean and South America areas by the Spanish more than 400 years ago. They are the approximate size of Arabian horses and have all colors. Horses born and raised in the United States 'are usually a little larger than their parents which is attributed to ,better nutrition and selective breeding. Although·there are probably now about 1,800 registered American Paso Finos in the United States, Sonador, t)le four-month old colt's registration number is 1, 741. Bette said the best Paso Fino rarely breaks out of the Paso ga it in which the footfall sequence is the same regard-· less of its pace. baguios in the Ph ilippines, wiily-willi es off the coast of Au s trali a. Fa m ou s European winds ·ar e ca ll ed mi stra l, fochen, bora . A totally new concept in .refined wa ter appl iances . Ou r ex clus iv e 4-in -1 pate nt ed proc ~ ·s s r emoves hardness, iron, and odor , leaving your tap wat er clear , spark i ng · and refreshing . See the ·. differ enc e, ta st e th e di f · terence. and "feel the dif- feren ce! Ca ll 882-2525. SAYRE HARDWARE '882-2525 CHRYSLER Plymoutn lOLA'S __ NI .W. COM pt:QN Q ol· • : •:• . =--==~::..:==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!, RETIRED OR DISABLED? - .. 0 Plymouth Gold Duster. Our compact <?ar is more car than theirs. e I Runs on regular gas.j Gold Duster is a lot oi car for th e moneyespec ial ly now at year-end model clearance time. Rig ht now you can get a Gold Duster equipped with de lu xe wheel covers, whitewall ti res, carpe ting, special trim and mo re • ~ : ... ' LF-QUARTS · A new life awaits you as manager of your own •• ••, •. • ,:· • •• I ,Royal Crown Bo.nunq company Middleport For information on this exciting riew w.ay of life . and we'~l throw in the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge. The factory doesn 't charge us , so we don't have Ia charge you. l!'s a good deal on top ot a good deal. So c'mon m tod ay. AUTHO~IZED DEALER A~ CHRYSLER ,....,. MOTIIRS CORPORAl! ON w. SoLo Self Service Retail Business, In New Haven, va . -Ideal for retired or disabled persons . . A SoLo operation Is a combination home and business designed to sell gasoline In the most modern way possible , Our .managers receive •• 1. A rent free furnished home . · 2. Paid utilities. 3. A guaranteed income. ·- -- - ,, . COLUMBUS - State Rep. Oakii)Y C. Collins (R-lronton ) ,Wedn,esday called lor the Ohio Hou"" or Representatives "to pass meaningrul election reform legis lation, not cosmetic blliB which have the practical effect of protecting lilcumbeniB.'' Rep . Collins, who voted against House Bill 663 passed by the House, said "the bill's requirement that the primary election be moved to Sep!ember from May in nonpresidential election yars is · nothing but . an outright FINAL • •' • '• -------J .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: ' The "Skill Singers" of Meigs the Virgin Islands to hold distributed to clubs throughout the state. ,. •• liigh School VICA Club charters. Char le ~ Dygert, state ad: · · recently attended the four-day The alumni VICA .conSates Day For' • eighth National VICA Con- stitution and by-laws were visor,' was instrumental iD introducing.-.the song and in: ference and the first National completed and adopted as a vited the local group to attend DOLLAR DAYS : Skill Olympic contests at national organization. Tulsa, Okla. The group was The Navy hand and chorus the National Conference. The : BARGAINS : accompanied by theindvisor, participated in the opening students advisors, T&I inShop Saturday At : Mrs. Mary Powell. ceremony as well as the Navy structors and parents extended The students met with other color guard. The governor of their appreciation to those who ••• VICA students from , various Oklahoma was guest speaker. made it possible for the "Skill to attend the con•• schools in Ohio at Easlland There were s~veral im- Singers" Main at Sy<;a more, Pom eroy "• Vocational School in Colwn- pressive ceremonies in ad- ference. ,_,_.....,_, .... _,_.._, •• bus. From there they went by dillon to informative meetings. •• chartered buses to Tulsa . First, second and thlrdplacein •• The "Skill Singers" the Olympic contest in skills presented the song "VICA" and non-skill contests went to I' I •· • • written by Larry Coleman to Ohio students. ..OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' •• the Seco~dary Division The "VICA" song l)as been National tielegates at the accepted by the state of Ohio AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT >•L · Fairmont Mayor Hotel and at and is in the process of being POME R Y. .. the Post Secondary Division r - -..... National Delegates at the ~ •• Camelot Inn. The group was re.ceived by both divisions . ••• wellThree receiving VICA •• chartersstates were Maryland, •• Alaska apd Michigan . A •• representative of each state added a star to the con• stellation in the VICA charter flag of America. With the addition of the three states makes a total of 43 states piUB the District of Columbia and_ • • :'! Bette Chase Strickfaden on a rare breed Paso Fino ' •• •• ••• ••• •• , •• - .' -= .-•••••.••• ••• ... •I ·'•· . - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - '------~~;,;.;.:.::;...J ..___. r~ Many Meigs County residents wlU remember Bette Chase Strlckfaden, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Chase of " Rutland . Many alBo will Nancy Shaeffer •• remember Powell. Naocy Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaeffer, formerly of ••' " ' Pomeroy . Mr. Shaeffer was ' "' . formerly the editor of The • Daily Tribune in Pomeroy for a •' number of years. Today, Bette and Nancy are living in the West Palm Beach area of Florida. Nancy is a wril;jr for ·The West Palm Beach Post and Bette an.d her husband, Bob, are raising a rare breed of horses known as '• the "Paso Fino.'' • Nancy and Bette got together recently and Nancy turned out a detailed story of Bette's : unusual horses for "The Post. " : The story in part follows : : Mrs , Robert Strickfaden leaned against the high fence ': which enclosed a pa sture : · whe ~e several Paso Fino • horses grazed. : "Aren't they beautiful," she : said, engrossed in admiration and affection for the animals. : "There just aren't any other ::, 'hors*" which can compare to Pasos for pleasure riding and they are gentle and sensitive as well." - Bette Strickfaden looked at •• • :.· Collins calls for uniform election ,reform legislation Here's the ·sEMI •ANNUAL :•, ..-.. opportunity -...-. CLEAR. AN CE ,·_ sA'LE. := .-. EH'I of a lifetime! .. • • .•. Rare Breed of horses raised 1 b·y Bette Chase Real • . 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middlepott-Pomeroy, 0., July 20, !973 . h l d • U70 s are ea ln St. Louis tourney ~-------··- - - - - - - - - - - - • •• ·- have a. lliht enough academic Io.d arid who want to work. ,I"' ... Aa a part-time plllcemenL coordinator, Mra. Yocwn bu. ~:: full-time ret)lOI!Ilbilltlu at Rio Grande. Preliminary pllllll c,U ,. , rlo'l.. lor her olflce to be open on '" Mondays, Wednesdays and Thwsdays ol each week. Thomas trad ed·. t 0 · wr . h .w , as m· · gto .· n' .Squad !h~:/~~~~ ~~~~~~r:~~ ha~i::~· !~::~er t~~~~~e~ and see the sltua~ion here for T•••• . oooooo I00-1 loc~wood, Rodriguez 17) and · fer; Dunning (0-6) and Billings, WP- Lockwood IHI. position, she 118ld that she hope• to bealn career counseling sesal0111 with freshman student. 10 they can plan colleae courses that will lead to career placement upon graduation. She Indicated that the pl.llcement program will be approached from a develop· ment point or view which wtll encourage studenls to sustain a conUnuous growth in their career development . The Placement Office will serve Rio Grande Colleae Alumni as well as Rio Grande students. Part of the job will Include meeting and speaking to groups or Industrial representatives Jn the area bl find out what jobs are available and if they can he filled directly from here without going through the home office which may be hundreds of miles away. · Jane also asid she hopes to work with local businesses to find part•tlme work for many · of the Rio Grande students who · Sales up at Foote Mineral , thank Billie Jean." f Only_games scheduled) Am er Ican League Ml B~~n ·. ~~:::::~ ~~ Decker 14-5) and Mltterwald; Tlanl, Veale (8) and Fisk. LP- ' Dr. Clyde Ev11ns, vlee president lor itudent allalrs at Rio Grande Colleae. ~Y announced the appolniment of ·Mrs. Jane Yocum sa a new part-time placement coordinator. Mrs . Yocwn wlU aiSisl atudenta at the college In their career vocational and development, In the process she will be helping students find the buslneS$ or Industry which seems to best meet their needs. Much of her Ume will be spent working with business and industry on both a local and national level, Mrs. Yocum, of Galllpolis,ls IJJe wife of James Yocum and the mother of two young children. She graduated from Mar'ietta College with a B.A. in English, and from Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston, Massachusettes. ·Before coming to Rio Grande, she taught two years at Gallia Academy High School. Commenting on her new By VIT() STEUJNO decided the game. DEBRA WISECUP UPI Sports Writer In the other two American Worship 5orvlco- 10:loo.m. Good grief-and he lost the League games, Minnesota Sunday S<hool-,1: 15 a,m. game, too·. Airman Debra L. Wi•eeup, blpped Boston, 6-2, and Mil· . 5. $. Sunday In Church daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It was frustrating · enough waukee beat Texas, 4-1. In the . JUL Yll Theme: ,jlppre<lattng James E. Wisecup, 109 Union that Nolan Ryan carne within National Leagu e action, God's Crutlon Aye., Pomeroy, bas been six outs of becoming the first Cincinnati beat . Montreal, ·3-2, Worship led by Young assigned to Sheppard AFB, pitcher ever to throw three no- Chicago routed San Diego, 1~ , Peot>le · Tex., alter compielfq Air hitters in one season and the and Los Angeles topped St. Cor.lnd & Sycamore StrHts Force basic training. Sbe bas Pomeroy first since 1938 to throw con- Louis, 3-2. You're.Aiways Wtlcomt . been assigned to the secuUve nQ-I'oltters. Bobby Darwin's basesTechnical Tralnlng Center at But the California Angels' loaded triple in the eighth rigbt-l'oander, who pitched a no- inning paced Minnesota to the Sheppard for opeciallzed training as a medical serhitter ln. Detroit Sunday, was victory over Bo•ton. Joe vices speCialist. Airman eventually charged with the Decker pitched a five41itter for Wisecup was graduated in ' loss as the Baltimore Orioles the Twins to best Luis Tiant. 1972 from Meigs High School. squeezed out a 3-1 triumph in 11 Parler Drives In Two innings. Darrell Porter, who collected Good Grief. three hits including two A wild pitch and a fluke hit doubles and a triple , drove in cost him the spot in the history two funs to pace Milwaukee books. But as Ryan said after it · over Texas. Skip Lockwood got was over, "Personally I think I the win with relief help from have another shot if I keep my Eduardo Rodriguez. EXTON , Pa . - Foote Net earnings from both sales from discontinuing stuff and my luck stays with Jim . Brewer retired Bernie Mineral Company this week continuing and discontinuing operations were $16,485,188 in me.'' Carbo on a ground out with the Ryan, who was named to the bases loaded and two out in the reported net sales from con- sales were $700,768 equivalent the first six months of 1973 All-Star team by Com- ninth bl preserve Los Angeles' tinuing operations were to 55 cents per preferred share compared with $9,798,ta9in the missioner Bowie Kuhn win over St. Louis. AI Downing $22,882,131 during the second · in the 1973 second quarter 1972 period. Net earnings from Thursday in an unusual move had a two-bitter going into the quarter compared with compared with $236,254 both continuing and dlscon· when the squad was increasM ninth before getting in trouble. $18,121,542 In the second (equivalent to 18 cents per tinuing operations in the first from 28 to 29 men, didn~ give Brewer came in with two on quarter of 1972. In addition prefetTed share) in the 1972 · half . of 1973 were $956,960 (eqwvalent to 75 cents per .up a hit until Mark Belanger and two out and walked a there were sales of $8,602,846 i~ second quarter. IJJe 1973 second quarter from Sales for the first six months preferred share) compared singled in the eighth inning. batter before retiring Carbo. Score SIW Tied Dan Driessen collected two three plants where operations of 1973 from continuing with $453,517 (equivalent to 35 5 "N TA ROSA _SCANDIA But the score was still tled,l- ·hits and turned in two fine will be discontinued compared operations were $44,162,146 cents per preferred share) with · $5,619,680 in the 1972 compared with $35,620,046 in during the 1972 first half. 1, after nine, because Ryan fielding plays to lead Cin. the 1972 period. In addition , No earnings were available wild pll£hed Rich Coggins u; cinnati past Montreal. Playing ,period. to common stock during any of third base in the first inning first base , Driessen· Keepsake Diamond Stlltalrn the above periods. after he walked and stole backhanded Ron Woods' The uiUmate in beauty tnd brll· Sales of all product lines liance · · . Keepsake Solitaires second and Coggins scored on .Smash and threw out Pepe rJ"f guaranteed, regrstered, perfect: were very sll ~ng during the Tonuny Davis' ground. out. Frias, who was trying to score .1, second quarter. Dr. Wayne T. Belanger singled again in the the tying run from third, in the Barrett, President, stated ... lOth for the. second Baltimore eighth inning. "Should the earnings continue hit and Davis hlt a one-<>ut Jose Gardena! batted in four to improve, it is likely that the double in the lith off him. runs with a ·bases-loaded "This is the steadiest round Board of Directors will conThe Angels brought on Dave double and a solo homer to lead BY moMAS UHLENBROCK ST. LOUIS (UPI) - While of golf I've ever played," he sider resumption of payment of . Sells, who got Paul Blair to Chicago past San Diego. The ground out but walked EUle loss snapped a six-game Chica- the heat and humidity had said. "I don't play too many dividends on the Companr;,r caddies bickering, young Rik rounds without a bogey." Hendricks ·before Terry Crow- go losing streak. preferred -stock later this Massengale kept hls cool to Oqe stroke behind the year." (No dividend has been ley doubled lil the two runs that claim a-share of the lead with leadersat66 were Gene Uttler, paid on the Company's Conveteran Bob Goalby going into · Chuck Courtney and John vertible Preferred Stock today•s second round of the Schroeder. Littler, who missed $2.20 Cumulative if Earned $210,000 St. Louis Golf Classic. a chance for the lead when a 1:;. since September 30, 1971). ' '.~ lnp tfllotpd 111 ~ow do!ldl. Tr-..M.t-.., Looking Like a model for foot putt pulled up short on the golfing wear, the 26-yi!ar-<>ld 17th hole, . complained of Texan fired a five-belOWiJar 65 stomach pains and went to a TI;lursday to keep up with iocal · doctor immediately after favorite Goalby, who was leaving the 18th green. By JOE CARNICELIJ myself." . among th e ear1y fl nishers Twelve golfers were tied for UP! Sports Writer Quarterback Craig Morton, spared the afternoon heat. sixth place with three-underWill Duane Thomas give who walked out of camp "I'd hl!ve to be rated the par 67s. They were Bob Wynn , '· three cheers for the Redskins? recently over contract prot>- underdog," said Massengale, Jim · Ferriell, Mike Me: That's what Washington terns, is still no closer to S.t- who has never finished higher CUilough, J. c. Snead, Kennit Coach George Allen will be Uing. than sixth m · thre e years on the · Zarley, Jerry Heard, Fred looking to find out when and lf The World Champion Miami pro tour. Goalby has won Marti, Larry White, Mike the sullen and contro"erst cut theJt · holdout ",, ' a1 ""lphins uu "'' tournam en ts ·and he •s won Wynn, Gay Brewer, Dan Sikes runnl/lg back reports bl ihe to one with the signing of tight money every year. and Dwight Nevtl. Skins following hIs trade end Marv Fleming. Only safety Having won only $9,529 so far The weather failed to faze Thursday from the San Diego Jake Scott has not come to thi• year, MaBSengale's blue Massengale'• game, but fellow Chargers. terms. eyes widened and he llashed a Texan Lee Trevino eYnressed Allen prides himself on m·The Baltimore CoIts .deat 1 toothy grm · as he thoughI of the some·displeasure at the -y morn· stilling a near college SPirit in light end John Mosier to possibilities. ·ing thundershower. his club despite its com- Buffalo for a draft chOlce. · "I'm ri'ght bel ow the 100 "I don't like lightning," the parative advanced age. · mark on the money 1·1st ·each .defending champion, who finNow along comes Thomas• week · •"he S81'd· " 1 could stand ished with a 69, said. "I don't with a_reputation as a vastly "A GREAT HONOR" the •""'' ., 000 pme · for this one." thinkl'mingoodw1'ththeLo-~. talented but uncommunicative CINCINNA.TI (UP!) - "Like Mass enga1e, tourmg · the and, when He starts throwm 'rug and unresponsive athlete. And father4ike son" could be the tournam ent course at Norwood those darts around, I like to get Allen, who also fancies himself . . best way to describe the way ·Hills · Country CIub ·m the af· into a house somewhere ." and as a saviour of lost souls in pro Buddy BeU has followed in his ternoon when scores were too tball , may be -undertaking father's foot.steps . higher because of ,bumpy hls blgg est task. ' . Buddy, a third baseman with greens, finished w1'th fi've FOSTER· SIGNS CO NTRACT Th ornas has given no Indica· ALBUQUERQUE N the Cleveland .Indians, was .,birdies and no bogey•. • ' · M· I. Big .Gates, Little Gates ·and In-Belion whether he'll report to the named to the American Lea(UP!) - Bob Foster signtween Gates Skins or not but National gue's All.Star team Thursday. TIIREE SIGNED ed a contrac t Th ursd ay to Football League defenaea a). His father, Gus, was an All, BLOOMINGTON, Mhln . defend his world light dy sh dde 2. Red Brand Fence Is The Best Value rea are u ring \Vlth just ·Stat outfielder with the c1n: (UPI) - The Minnesota heavyw eIght champ 1onshlp th e th oug ht of Thomas and cinnaU Reds durin• the In'"'". North Stars s1·g d th Aug· 21 here aga inst -Pierre Anywhere Larry Brown, the N~'C Player • """" · ne ree Fo I f So th M 1 "This has got to be -the first amateur draft choices Thursur e rom u rca . Check With Us Now •.. f th y Four! · · ted h o e ear 1as! season, in the time that a father-<10n com- day, inking defenseman e IB ra I e No . I same backfield . . binatlonhas ever made the All- Lowell Ostlund, left winger challenger in the World Boxing . Els ew here In the carnps, All Star team," said Gus. "liB David Lee and goaltender Sam Assoc1a · t'Ion ratings . Foster St ar delens1ve tackle Bob· Lilly, really a great honor ." Cl egg bl contracts. sign ed a con tr.act that calls for , 992 · 2115 threatening retirement earlier Th 1 b h thechamplontoreceive$75,000 Mulberry Ave · m · the' k e c u as signed eight Of or 40 pe t of th Pomeroy wee , relented and its first 12 selections in the rcen e gate after reported to the . Dallas + + + amateur draft, including the taxes, whichever ill greater. Cowboys' training base. Mosl elleclive diet aid : a first six players selected by the • • • • • • • • . ,' "I talked to Tex (General low-calorie pocketbook. club. . • •••••••• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·,' Talbert, the U.S."We Open and chairman. alldirector have to Manager Tex Sch ramm) until , h;e~r~-~ aU · Mrs • .Yocum named part-time coordinator at Rio College · yanJust • mzsses no-hitter • C'monin~ It's Clean-upTime • . CALL (606) 324-4533 COLLECT .TOM RUE MOTORS ~. \ , 399 S. THIRD, MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. . 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., July 30, Je73 ' J- Tho Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 20, )973 Social Meigs~ Garden Clubs ~~~~~~~~~/f,or I Calendar ~ill ~e~s~ow .theme . New Interest Rates Now Available At Athens County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. • FRIDAY HEATH UNITED Methodist Church, pool party and picnic, 6:30 p.m. Middleport par k. Food provided. Church members welcom~. WORK IN the FC degree when Racine Lodge 481, F&AM, meets In special session at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All Masll!r Masons Invited; refreshmenta ICE CREAM SOCIAL, at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. on the church lawn. Homemade Ice cream, . cake, pie and soft drinks will 1><: sold. MINERSVILLE • Syracuse Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse in Syracuse. SUNDAY HILL CLIMB scheduled by Meigs Motorcycle Club for Sunday cancelleQ because hill not ready due to recent inclement weather. 1'wo separate flower shows, both carrytng the theme "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs C ounty " , wt'II aga j n t hi s year ·be a f ea ture of tfi e Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-18, The ft'rst show wt' ll be staged on Wedn esda~, Aug. 15, and remain for viewing by the public untl 9 p.m. on Thursday, while the second show will take place on Friday, Aug. 17 and close out at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Both shows are open to the public for exhibits, and Mr$. Margaret Ella Lewis, chairperson, emphasizes that one' does not need to be·a member of a garden club to exhibit. All but two classes require, however, that the exhibitor be a resident of Meigs County or a member of a Meigs County Garden Club. More than ever this year the emphasis Is on ''growing w)lat you show." All specimen flowers or plants ll)USI be grown by the exhibitor. In the artistic arrangement classes the rule ssys: "The exhibitor Is encouraged to use in the arrangement classes, only materials that he or she has grown, If possible, except Division 801, Class 7 and Division 851, Classes 54 and 57. One of the three classes calls for wildflowers, w.h.Ue the o.ther two are seasonal, one Thanksg1·vm · g and callln.g ior fruita and vegetabies, and the other a Chrt'stmas • themed orrangemenl. Premiums and ribbons will .be awarded In all_ 82 cla sses of the shows. The premiums for first, second and thirq places in each of the classes will be $1, 75 cents anif !ill cents. FOHEST RUN - The Set· vice of ~lebration changing the name of the Women's Society Q! Christian Service to United Methocli.!it women was announced for Sept. 16 at the Christ Church In Marietta at the Tuesday night meeting of the WSCS at the Forest Run United Methodi.!lt Church. classes, the ]nll!rpretatlon is to be written on a 3 x 5 card and tills will be read by the judge. Specimens are to be labeled with the title given by the hybridizer as well as the special name. For example, "rose - hybrid tea, Chrysler Imperial." Since the theme of the ,show is "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County," the classes in the artistic arrangements divi.!lion carry the names of the 14 active garden clubsm·the cOllllty . Each club has agreed to provide . at least four arrangements for the class with ita name to assure that all classes will be filled for the show. During the meeting plans were discussed lor the picnic to be held by members of the church and their friends welcoming the new mlnisll!r and his wife . It will be held Sunday, July 29.lt was voted to help defray ex(lenses of the Bible school now in progress at th~ church. Fifty-five sick and shut-in calls were reported by the members. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger and Mrs. John Scott were hostesses for the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Russ Watson, president, and group singing. Mrs. Hanson Holter was devotional leader and ]Ulr devotions were a paraphrase of the Psalm 90 taken from "Wdrds of Wisdom" by Billy Graham. • - • PASSBOOK I·NTEREST by, KAY • 90-Day Certificates of Deposit · MINIMUM '1,000 Mrs . Uswin Nease was program chairwoman. Her topic was entitled " Public Education" from the program book "Live a New U!e." The ocripture was Proverbs 3:1319. The purpose was to develop an understanding of the beginning and purpose of public education in the United States; to discover some of the current trends in education and reasons for development; to see what the future holds and. the relationship and responbillty of Christian citizenS to public education ; and to bring to the attention of the people that nowhere but In Unill!d States Is schooling available to all classes of people. The questions "What should be taught in schools," bond issues, and other questions were · discussed by the group. Mrs. Edith Sisson read an article "Current Trends"; Mrs. John Scott gave the highlights of an article from Decision "God and -Magazine , America"; Mrs. Fred Nease p~esented "How do .you rate your child's schooling"; Mrs. Russ Watson read an editorial by Pearl Buck enUUed "Three Years to Go"; and Mrs. Mired Yeauger read "God Bless America ." Mrs. Olan Genheimer had the special lor the evening which was written by Jack Rogers, Point Pleasant, about their visit to The National Shrine of Our Lady of. Consolation at Carey. The program closed with a song and prayer by Rev. Jarvia. Refreahmenta were eerved by ·the h011tasea to Mra. O!an Genheimer, Mu. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Uswln Neaee, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Edilon Jlollon, Mrs Edith Sluoh, Mra; ~ Richard Jarvia, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. RUlli Watson and Rev . Richard Jarvis. Church of God society meets NEW HAVEN - The awards will be presented In the Woman's Missionary SOciety of 10:30 a.m. general service. the New Haven First Church of Members were urged·to attend. The annual sack lunch God held their July meeting in the Missionary Building. prayer retreat wlll be held at Delores Taylor and Becky · the Racine Dam and Locks Reed were hostesses. Delores Park on Aug. 2 beglnning at 6 Taylor, spiritual life director, p.m. The president,.Orpha Fields, was in charge of the devotionals; lier theme was reported on the annual "Why Pray?" Sue Erwin led in assembly of the National prayer. Roll call was answered Woman's Missionary Society by naming a favorite hobby. . that she attended at the Park The secretary's report was Place Church of God in Anderson, fnd. in June. The given by Eleanor Davis. Anna Johnson, finance theme was ~'Love is the Key" . Iva Capehart was in charge director, read a letter conof the program on the theme, cerning Missions Day to be held at the state camp meeting ''Wall of Silence''· Assi.!IUng in Cross Lanes in August. The were Becky Reed, Orpha state goal for the "Unified Fields, Bonnie Fields, Anna Johnson, Grace Hysell and Grande. Proceeds from tag State Project" offering is Delores Taylor. The program day will assist in defraying the $3,200. The local society will closed with singing of "SitUng>give $100. The theme is "One expenses of band camp. at the Feet of Jesus" and Headquarters for tag in all Woman's Hands.'.' Members prayer led by Delores Taylor. three communities will be the were also reminded to begin Attending were Pansy Fry, fire houSes. In Middleport, making items for the Iva Capehart, Orpha Fields, Mrs. Richard Owen will be missionary cotfl!ge sales. Sue Erwin, Grace Hysell, chairperson; in Rutland, Mrs. Some of the members Eleanor -Davis, VIola Roush, Raymond Wilcox, and in reported on their visit to three Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Pomeroy, Mrs. Don Thomas, patients at Lakin State Bonnie Fields, Anna Johnson, Mrs, William Ohlinger, Mrs. Hospital who thanked mem- Grace Cunningham and Alice Robert Lewis and Mrs. Ken- bers for the gifts. The speaker for Missions Kerns. neth McLaughlin. Band practice started Thurs- Day at Cross Lanes will be the day night. The band will be Rev. Austin Sowers, former playing at ihe Meigs County missionary to Australia. Ths Fair and on August 23 will go to annual achievement certhe Ohio State Fair for com- tificates and the history book petition. Several other trips are being planned for the handsmen. Meigs Band tq hold Tag Day Hair to July 1, 1973 \ REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout the week, Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia . Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany, Ohio. Everyone welcome. PLAN FAREWELL BASKET DINNER honoring ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Show No. 1, Wednesday, Aug . A farewell fellowship hour El ' b th W' kh , IOOth 15: ' honoring the Rev. and Mrs. . tza e tc am s les Simons and children of btrthday·, Wolfe R.un State "Winding Trall" Char 77 12 arrangements featuring. the the Middleport First Baptist Park on Inters tate ' noon. use of the Hogarth curve. Tag Day will be held by the Church will be held at 7, 30 A.'' frtends and relativer, in"Wa lk - In" - . showing Meigs High School band this Tuesday night at the church. vtted. Judging of the first show will motion. "Riverview" water Saturday. MONDAY take place at I p.m. on Aug. 15 The family will be moving to by Mrs . James Titus of .showing as part of the _design . Plans for the tag day observEASTERN HIGH School " Pomeroy traditional Fort Wayne, Ind· where th e Rutland, a former accredited mas~ arrangement, indicative ance were made during a . h ted band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. Rev Mr. Sunons as accep a judge, while the second sHow of a county seat. meeting of the Meigs Band · · s Monday and Thursday nights 1 "R utland" - something E pastorate. veryone will be judged by Mrs. Aida Interpretive of industry, the Boosters Wednesday night at at high school, Charles L. welcome to attend · · Cullen of Marietta, an OAGC growth and economic impact of the .high school. Frank Sisson, - - · ..-. Wills, director, announces. development. accredited judge. "Star" - A Chri.stmas president, had charge of the SPEAKING OF ANNUAL PICNIC of Past The rules specify that all arrangement Wh,ch may meeting. The band members in Matrons, Pomeroy OES classes are for amateurs only contain dried, painted, glif· U\eir summer uniforms will be Chapter, cancelled possibly to and that all entries must be the tered, or preserved material, on the streets of Pomeroy, or . bauble$ obviously for be rescheduled in August. work of the exhibitor. A Christmas. This Is designated Middleport and Rutland IZAAC WALTON family membership ticket is the entry as an invitational artistic villages and will also conclass and is open picnic at farm 7:30 p.m. fee and this is not required for arrangement to residents of adjoining duct a house-to-house canvass Covered dish. Meat to be juniors under 12 years of age. counties for exhibit. for contributions. "Sunbonnet Girls" - a furnished. To exhibit in the flower Business establishments will junior class which specifies the 'TUESDAY shows, residents must prepare use of yellow flowers "in· be contacted the week of· July REVIVAL at Assembly of an entry blank and file it with dlcatlve of the sun." , 29 That is also the week when Show No.2, Friday, Aug . 17: th. M · b d b 'II God Church, Mason, with the the Fair Board Secretary's " Bend o' ihe River" _ .a e etgs an mem ers w~ Everyone has different Rev. Charles Morris of office no later than 4 p.m. on crescent deSign tn go to Camp Crescendo at Rto tastes and opinions about Romney, W. Va., as guest Friday, Aug : 10. The entry arrangement. clothes, foods, habits and "Middleport" an speaker. Services begin blanks are included in the 1973 arrangement hair styles. Women now no showing rhythm Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will premium book, now ready ·for- and Indicative ot the village's l011ger cling to the old cliche, What was good be special singing each distribution and available position on the river - ·midway enough tor mother Is good Cincinnati and Pittsevening. The public is invited where membership tickets are between · enough for me." They want burgh. Mr. and Mrs D. H. Conroy, to attend. Chester Tennant is sold. These blanks may be "Rose" - arrangements to be Individualists. And so Memphis, Tenn., have roses. they shall. the pastor. filled out and .sent lo Mrs. using "Wildwood•' - using field returned home after spending AMERICAN LEGION Marvin King, P. 0. Box 227, materials ·and including a few. days with his mother, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Pomeroy. Tlie blanks, accord- weathered wood. Plans to start rolling · ban- to the Martin McAngus family . Mr and Mrs. D.-H. Conroy, " Chester" something Hair fashion designers 39, both senior and junior units. ing to the rules of the flower interpretive dages again for the leprosy Members presented small Mrs. Errol! Conroy. of the historical and experts hav e 7:30 p.m. Diane Carsey and show, must be in the significance ot the village hospital in South India were developed new dramat ic gifts to Mrs. Hoyd Allen who Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy ''Friendly"- Arrangements made during a meeting of the Ingrid Hawley to present exhibitor's own handwriting. styles and created the most will be moving with her family two containers whh;h may or Jr. and daug hter, Kim , Akron, lovely coiffures, In such reportson Buckeye Girls State. No telephone entries will be In Evangeline Missionary Society to Chester, W. Va. Mrs. Allen have been here visiting his may not be identical. fantastic variety, that vou Melanie Burt and Sherrie "Homestead" .__ A Thanks· ac"cept8Q. of the Pomeroy Church of gave prayer to conclude the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll cannot help but find the one giving arrangement inclu.ding Reuter to be hostesses . perfectly s uit~ble just for Mrs . Lewis advises that fruit or. vegetables or both . Christ. meeting. · Conroy, Sr., Chester, and other you. WEDNESDAY arrangements are . not to be This Is the Invitational artistic The meeting followed a Present besides those named relatives. The elder Conroys REVIVAL, Carleton Church made on the show tables arrangement class in the picnic in the backyard at the were Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. returned to Akron with their shoW and is open for Step into the world of on Kingsbury Road, through · although a work table will be second exhibits from resident s of home of Mrs. Betty Spencer. A Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Conrad son and family. Mrs. Margaret modern beauty . VIsit us lor August 25, 8 each evening. provided for those who need it adjoining counties. letter was read by Mrs. Clyde Ohlinger, Mrs . Clyde An- Sinclair, Pomeroy, is staying professional hair care •and " Merry Gardeners>~ A Evangelist John Lanier from to add finishing touches to stunning hair sty les to give Andrews from Arthur Morris drews, Mrs. Stanley Bass, ·with Mrs. il. A. DodSon during for 1uniors featu r"ing you indiv idualized , per · Junction City. Pastor is Jay arrangements which may have class of the leprosy hospital thanking Mrs. Elwood Bowers Mrs. the Conroys' absence. arrangements interpretive of sonal beauty. become damaged in transit to Stiles. fun . . the group for the bandages Mr and Mrs. Leon Jordan In addition to the artistic which they had sent in the Gardner Wehrung and Mrs. the fairgrounds. Denver Kapple, : and two and children, Jacksontown, arrangement classes of ·. the Exhibitors may enter as show, there are numerous spring. Also read was a letter guests, Paul Brickles, and Mrs. spent several days here this many classes as desired but classes for specimen exhibits, from the Clemens family who Linda Wehrung Gilmore, week visiting relatives. ON DEAN'S LIST both adult and junior, special David Krawsczyn made the are limited to only one entry in display categories. and do mission work in Ontario, visiting here from Fox Lake, dean's list for the spring each class. Every exhibitor is educalional classes, the detail Canada, and receive financial Ill. 21iE. SECOND ST. of which will be announced assistance from the society. POMEROY, OHIO quarter at Ohio University with to put his or her name and the later . PHI)NE 99~ - 7606 name of a garden club If a It was voted during the ATTEND GRADUATION a 3.i6 point average. member on the hack of the -::---... meeting, conducted by Mrs. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. COME TO··· _ _...,._..,. _ _ _ _...,.Ill entry tag.lf the exhibitor is not encer, to send a contribution Raymond Furbee and son, a member of a garden club, f , Ul J · Richard, of Racihe, Route 2, then the address is to be inand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bidwell and daughter, cluded. REUNION SET Cards will be provided by the Michelle, of Columbus spent 2nd Ave. The fifth annual Taylor show chairman for use in the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harper reunion will be held Eric Furbree in Lisbon, Ohio listing plant materials used in Meigs freshmen and eighth -the exhibit. In theJnterpretive grade cheerleaders returned July 29 at the Forest Acres and attended Eric's graduation FOR YOUR··· Park al Rutland. A potluck from Kent State, Salem . - - - - - - - - - - . Thursday , from Camp dinner will be served at ·12:30 Regional Campus. He received Crescendo at Rio Grande p.m and those attending are to. a degree in Industrial where they have s~ent the past Jake their own table service. Engineering on June 2 and was week, Soft drinks will be provided. later honored al a banquet at The Meigs girls won the Poor prizes will be awarded. A the school. He is now employed "spirit stick" one night, and Say ball game and other en- at the Homer Laughlin China the freshmen girls received an "WE CARE" tertainment will be features of Co. in Newell, W. Va. as a honorable mention and five the afternoon. personnal supervisor. · 1 excellents in competition·. 11 Retroactive . Name change celebrated Department children of lhe primary deparlment or the Middleport Church of Chr~t Sunday 11Chooi was held Monday at the Mlddleport Community Park. Bf th " ore " PIcnlc, the children gave the table grace in unison. Games were playe<l with prizes being awarded to the winners. Teachers and others assisting with the picnic were Mrs. Delores Long, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Nora Rice Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Bernice May, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Trudy Roach and Randy Roach. Children attending were Becky Long, Megan Long, Parker Long, Darin Roach, Scott McKinley, Jennifer McKinley, Amy Erwin, Todd May, Mindy Long, Mary Beth Loag, Richie Long, Shawn B.aker, Missy Woods, Bobby Spires, Sherrie Fox, Shelly · Fox, Sharon Johnson, Brenda Fry, Ann Reece, Danie II e Reece, Kyle Woods, Terri Sp rouse, Beth W0lfe, Dar In Wolfe, Cindy Swift an d Matthew Baker. . Evangeline society will roll bandages· 11 ~ 1 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous ! l • • 1i' JoJ 1-Yea·rCedificates of DepositiNIMUM .,,ooo 30 Months Certificates of ·Deposit MINIMUM ·'5,000 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON RATES RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1~ 1973 ' . Cbee ,./ea ;]er.·r enjoy camp Existing Certificates of Deposit Must, Be Exchanged For The New Higher Rates In·Compli~nce With Federal Regulations ACTUAL WOOD PANELING -From The Most Modest Price To The Very Beat : ·' All Deposits Insured to $20,000 Loan Insurance Corp. 59 N. Second Sf. Middleport, 0 . 1 I PRE-FINISHED MOLDING MANY P.ATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM IN CEILING TILE ~ by The Federal Savings and 992-9748 011 992-6020 To See For • • • THE Norlh lecund Av•nue MOll. · Wed ., 91o 3-Thurs. 91o Noon-Friday 9 to 6-Sit. 9to noon Mlddleportf Ohio 4&Tta I I BEST 1 !I -- I.Sa.rs I Lou Osborne I I I I ..________________.. 1220 Hours; QuSsa.:. r-;;,;;~~,..;--1 GREAT SELECTION Of - - - 992-5432 MOTOROLA from 7.50 Dudley's Aorist It Makes Sense To Save With People Who Care • • • Order By Phone And Toke Em Home WERNER RADIO & T.V. SUMPATHY FWOWERS • SANDWICH VALUES Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand explorer who was the first man to conquer Mt. Everest, was born July 20, 1919. SHIRT FINISHIN~ SAME .DAY St:RVICE In AI 9- 0ul At S , iJse OUr Free Parking Lot ' SEARS Catalog Merchant E. Mltn · Pomti"O'f 1.---!:.~~::'!~-- Going from here were Mary Blaettnar, Mary Boggs, Jayne Hutchison, Pam North, and Becky Thomas, freshman; al(d Cathy Blaettnar, Kay Vujakllja, Sheila Harman, Kim Kral!tter, Jane Slss.on and Belinda Johnson. J Robinson's Cleaners ; 216 E . 2nd, Pomeroy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WV8003JP 23" 'creen (measured diagonally) M otorola Ouasltr II Works In A KING SIZE SAVINGS 11 5AVE" BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Drawer Color TV. Med1ten~neen Stylmg . l nst~ · Matic Color Tun1no Sol1d Sta te -except for 4 chaslls ' tubes. Ptug ~ ln C1tc\Jit modules. lnstant P1cture and Sound. Motorola Bttght P1C!ure Tube. Genume . ~empered hardboard ~abrntt wllh Class1C Pecan fin ish. Decorative parts of non -wood moldtd material. . Casters. ' ' t �. . 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., July 30, Je73 ' J- Tho Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 20, )973 Social Meigs~ Garden Clubs ~~~~~~~~~/f,or I Calendar ~ill ~e~s~ow .theme . New Interest Rates Now Available At Athens County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. • FRIDAY HEATH UNITED Methodist Church, pool party and picnic, 6:30 p.m. Middleport par k. Food provided. Church members welcom~. WORK IN the FC degree when Racine Lodge 481, F&AM, meets In special session at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All Masll!r Masons Invited; refreshmenta ICE CREAM SOCIAL, at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. on the church lawn. Homemade Ice cream, . cake, pie and soft drinks will 1><: sold. MINERSVILLE • Syracuse Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse in Syracuse. SUNDAY HILL CLIMB scheduled by Meigs Motorcycle Club for Sunday cancelleQ because hill not ready due to recent inclement weather. 1'wo separate flower shows, both carrytng the theme "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs C ounty " , wt'II aga j n t hi s year ·be a f ea ture of tfi e Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-18, The ft'rst show wt' ll be staged on Wedn esda~, Aug. 15, and remain for viewing by the public untl 9 p.m. on Thursday, while the second show will take place on Friday, Aug. 17 and close out at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Both shows are open to the public for exhibits, and Mr$. Margaret Ella Lewis, chairperson, emphasizes that one' does not need to be·a member of a garden club to exhibit. All but two classes require, however, that the exhibitor be a resident of Meigs County or a member of a Meigs County Garden Club. More than ever this year the emphasis Is on ''growing w)lat you show." All specimen flowers or plants ll)USI be grown by the exhibitor. In the artistic arrangement classes the rule ssys: "The exhibitor Is encouraged to use in the arrangement classes, only materials that he or she has grown, If possible, except Division 801, Class 7 and Division 851, Classes 54 and 57. One of the three classes calls for wildflowers, w.h.Ue the o.ther two are seasonal, one Thanksg1·vm · g and callln.g ior fruita and vegetabies, and the other a Chrt'stmas • themed orrangemenl. Premiums and ribbons will .be awarded In all_ 82 cla sses of the shows. The premiums for first, second and thirq places in each of the classes will be $1, 75 cents anif !ill cents. FOHEST RUN - The Set· vice of ~lebration changing the name of the Women's Society Q! Christian Service to United Methocli.!it women was announced for Sept. 16 at the Christ Church In Marietta at the Tuesday night meeting of the WSCS at the Forest Run United Methodi.!lt Church. classes, the ]nll!rpretatlon is to be written on a 3 x 5 card and tills will be read by the judge. Specimens are to be labeled with the title given by the hybridizer as well as the special name. For example, "rose - hybrid tea, Chrysler Imperial." Since the theme of the ,show is "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County," the classes in the artistic arrangements divi.!lion carry the names of the 14 active garden clubsm·the cOllllty . Each club has agreed to provide . at least four arrangements for the class with ita name to assure that all classes will be filled for the show. During the meeting plans were discussed lor the picnic to be held by members of the church and their friends welcoming the new mlnisll!r and his wife . It will be held Sunday, July 29.lt was voted to help defray ex(lenses of the Bible school now in progress at th~ church. Fifty-five sick and shut-in calls were reported by the members. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger and Mrs. John Scott were hostesses for the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Russ Watson, president, and group singing. Mrs. Hanson Holter was devotional leader and ]Ulr devotions were a paraphrase of the Psalm 90 taken from "Wdrds of Wisdom" by Billy Graham. • - • PASSBOOK I·NTEREST by, KAY • 90-Day Certificates of Deposit · MINIMUM '1,000 Mrs . Uswin Nease was program chairwoman. Her topic was entitled " Public Education" from the program book "Live a New U!e." The ocripture was Proverbs 3:1319. The purpose was to develop an understanding of the beginning and purpose of public education in the United States; to discover some of the current trends in education and reasons for development; to see what the future holds and. the relationship and responbillty of Christian citizenS to public education ; and to bring to the attention of the people that nowhere but In Unill!d States Is schooling available to all classes of people. The questions "What should be taught in schools," bond issues, and other questions were · discussed by the group. Mrs. Edith Sisson read an article "Current Trends"; Mrs. John Scott gave the highlights of an article from Decision "God and -Magazine , America"; Mrs. Fred Nease p~esented "How do .you rate your child's schooling"; Mrs. Russ Watson read an editorial by Pearl Buck enUUed "Three Years to Go"; and Mrs. Mired Yeauger read "God Bless America ." Mrs. Olan Genheimer had the special lor the evening which was written by Jack Rogers, Point Pleasant, about their visit to The National Shrine of Our Lady of. Consolation at Carey. The program closed with a song and prayer by Rev. Jarvia. Refreahmenta were eerved by ·the h011tasea to Mra. O!an Genheimer, Mu. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Uswln Neaee, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Edilon Jlollon, Mrs Edith Sluoh, Mra; ~ Richard Jarvia, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. RUlli Watson and Rev . Richard Jarvis. Church of God society meets NEW HAVEN - The awards will be presented In the Woman's Missionary SOciety of 10:30 a.m. general service. the New Haven First Church of Members were urged·to attend. The annual sack lunch God held their July meeting in the Missionary Building. prayer retreat wlll be held at Delores Taylor and Becky · the Racine Dam and Locks Reed were hostesses. Delores Park on Aug. 2 beglnning at 6 Taylor, spiritual life director, p.m. The president,.Orpha Fields, was in charge of the devotionals; lier theme was reported on the annual "Why Pray?" Sue Erwin led in assembly of the National prayer. Roll call was answered Woman's Missionary Society by naming a favorite hobby. . that she attended at the Park The secretary's report was Place Church of God in Anderson, fnd. in June. The given by Eleanor Davis. Anna Johnson, finance theme was ~'Love is the Key" . Iva Capehart was in charge director, read a letter conof the program on the theme, cerning Missions Day to be held at the state camp meeting ''Wall of Silence''· Assi.!IUng in Cross Lanes in August. The were Becky Reed, Orpha state goal for the "Unified Fields, Bonnie Fields, Anna Johnson, Grace Hysell and Grande. Proceeds from tag State Project" offering is Delores Taylor. The program day will assist in defraying the $3,200. The local society will closed with singing of "SitUng>give $100. The theme is "One expenses of band camp. at the Feet of Jesus" and Headquarters for tag in all Woman's Hands.'.' Members prayer led by Delores Taylor. three communities will be the were also reminded to begin Attending were Pansy Fry, fire houSes. In Middleport, making items for the Iva Capehart, Orpha Fields, Mrs. Richard Owen will be missionary cotfl!ge sales. Sue Erwin, Grace Hysell, chairperson; in Rutland, Mrs. Some of the members Eleanor -Davis, VIola Roush, Raymond Wilcox, and in reported on their visit to three Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Pomeroy, Mrs. Don Thomas, patients at Lakin State Bonnie Fields, Anna Johnson, Mrs, William Ohlinger, Mrs. Hospital who thanked mem- Grace Cunningham and Alice Robert Lewis and Mrs. Ken- bers for the gifts. The speaker for Missions Kerns. neth McLaughlin. Band practice started Thurs- Day at Cross Lanes will be the day night. The band will be Rev. Austin Sowers, former playing at ihe Meigs County missionary to Australia. Ths Fair and on August 23 will go to annual achievement certhe Ohio State Fair for com- tificates and the history book petition. Several other trips are being planned for the handsmen. Meigs Band tq hold Tag Day Hair to July 1, 1973 \ REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout the week, Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia . Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany, Ohio. Everyone welcome. PLAN FAREWELL BASKET DINNER honoring ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Show No. 1, Wednesday, Aug . A farewell fellowship hour El ' b th W' kh , IOOth 15: ' honoring the Rev. and Mrs. . tza e tc am s les Simons and children of btrthday·, Wolfe R.un State "Winding Trall" Char 77 12 arrangements featuring. the the Middleport First Baptist Park on Inters tate ' noon. use of the Hogarth curve. Tag Day will be held by the Church will be held at 7, 30 A.'' frtends and relativer, in"Wa lk - In" - . showing Meigs High School band this Tuesday night at the church. vtted. Judging of the first show will motion. "Riverview" water Saturday. MONDAY take place at I p.m. on Aug. 15 The family will be moving to by Mrs . James Titus of .showing as part of the _design . Plans for the tag day observEASTERN HIGH School " Pomeroy traditional Fort Wayne, Ind· where th e Rutland, a former accredited mas~ arrangement, indicative ance were made during a . h ted band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. Rev Mr. Sunons as accep a judge, while the second sHow of a county seat. meeting of the Meigs Band · · s Monday and Thursday nights 1 "R utland" - something E pastorate. veryone will be judged by Mrs. Aida Interpretive of industry, the Boosters Wednesday night at at high school, Charles L. welcome to attend · · Cullen of Marietta, an OAGC growth and economic impact of the .high school. Frank Sisson, - - · ..-. Wills, director, announces. development. accredited judge. "Star" - A Chri.stmas president, had charge of the SPEAKING OF ANNUAL PICNIC of Past The rules specify that all arrangement Wh,ch may meeting. The band members in Matrons, Pomeroy OES classes are for amateurs only contain dried, painted, glif· U\eir summer uniforms will be Chapter, cancelled possibly to and that all entries must be the tered, or preserved material, on the streets of Pomeroy, or . bauble$ obviously for be rescheduled in August. work of the exhibitor. A Christmas. This Is designated Middleport and Rutland IZAAC WALTON family membership ticket is the entry as an invitational artistic villages and will also conclass and is open picnic at farm 7:30 p.m. fee and this is not required for arrangement to residents of adjoining duct a house-to-house canvass Covered dish. Meat to be juniors under 12 years of age. counties for exhibit. for contributions. "Sunbonnet Girls" - a furnished. To exhibit in the flower Business establishments will junior class which specifies the 'TUESDAY shows, residents must prepare use of yellow flowers "in· be contacted the week of· July REVIVAL at Assembly of an entry blank and file it with dlcatlve of the sun." , 29 That is also the week when Show No.2, Friday, Aug . 17: th. M · b d b 'II God Church, Mason, with the the Fair Board Secretary's " Bend o' ihe River" _ .a e etgs an mem ers w~ Everyone has different Rev. Charles Morris of office no later than 4 p.m. on crescent deSign tn go to Camp Crescendo at Rto tastes and opinions about Romney, W. Va., as guest Friday, Aug : 10. The entry arrangement. clothes, foods, habits and "Middleport" an speaker. Services begin blanks are included in the 1973 arrangement hair styles. Women now no showing rhythm Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will premium book, now ready ·for- and Indicative ot the village's l011ger cling to the old cliche, What was good be special singing each distribution and available position on the river - ·midway enough tor mother Is good Cincinnati and Pittsevening. The public is invited where membership tickets are between · enough for me." They want burgh. Mr. and Mrs D. H. Conroy, to attend. Chester Tennant is sold. These blanks may be "Rose" - arrangements to be Individualists. And so Memphis, Tenn., have roses. they shall. the pastor. filled out and .sent lo Mrs. using "Wildwood•' - using field returned home after spending AMERICAN LEGION Marvin King, P. 0. Box 227, materials ·and including a few. days with his mother, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Pomeroy. Tlie blanks, accord- weathered wood. Plans to start rolling · ban- to the Martin McAngus family . Mr and Mrs. D.-H. Conroy, " Chester" something Hair fashion designers 39, both senior and junior units. ing to the rules of the flower interpretive dages again for the leprosy Members presented small Mrs. Errol! Conroy. of the historical and experts hav e 7:30 p.m. Diane Carsey and show, must be in the significance ot the village hospital in South India were developed new dramat ic gifts to Mrs. Hoyd Allen who Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy ''Friendly"- Arrangements made during a meeting of the Ingrid Hawley to present exhibitor's own handwriting. styles and created the most will be moving with her family two containers whh;h may or Jr. and daug hter, Kim , Akron, lovely coiffures, In such reportson Buckeye Girls State. No telephone entries will be In Evangeline Missionary Society to Chester, W. Va. Mrs. Allen have been here visiting his may not be identical. fantastic variety, that vou Melanie Burt and Sherrie "Homestead" .__ A Thanks· ac"cept8Q. of the Pomeroy Church of gave prayer to conclude the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll cannot help but find the one giving arrangement inclu.ding Reuter to be hostesses . perfectly s uit~ble just for Mrs . Lewis advises that fruit or. vegetables or both . Christ. meeting. · Conroy, Sr., Chester, and other you. WEDNESDAY arrangements are . not to be This Is the Invitational artistic The meeting followed a Present besides those named relatives. The elder Conroys REVIVAL, Carleton Church made on the show tables arrangement class in the picnic in the backyard at the were Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. returned to Akron with their shoW and is open for Step into the world of on Kingsbury Road, through · although a work table will be second exhibits from resident s of home of Mrs. Betty Spencer. A Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Conrad son and family. Mrs. Margaret modern beauty . VIsit us lor August 25, 8 each evening. provided for those who need it adjoining counties. letter was read by Mrs. Clyde Ohlinger, Mrs . Clyde An- Sinclair, Pomeroy, is staying professional hair care •and " Merry Gardeners>~ A Evangelist John Lanier from to add finishing touches to stunning hair sty les to give Andrews from Arthur Morris drews, Mrs. Stanley Bass, ·with Mrs. il. A. DodSon during for 1uniors featu r"ing you indiv idualized , per · Junction City. Pastor is Jay arrangements which may have class of the leprosy hospital thanking Mrs. Elwood Bowers Mrs. the Conroys' absence. arrangements interpretive of sonal beauty. become damaged in transit to Stiles. fun . . the group for the bandages Mr and Mrs. Leon Jordan In addition to the artistic which they had sent in the Gardner Wehrung and Mrs. the fairgrounds. Denver Kapple, : and two and children, Jacksontown, arrangement classes of ·. the Exhibitors may enter as show, there are numerous spring. Also read was a letter guests, Paul Brickles, and Mrs. spent several days here this many classes as desired but classes for specimen exhibits, from the Clemens family who Linda Wehrung Gilmore, week visiting relatives. ON DEAN'S LIST both adult and junior, special David Krawsczyn made the are limited to only one entry in display categories. and do mission work in Ontario, visiting here from Fox Lake, dean's list for the spring each class. Every exhibitor is educalional classes, the detail Canada, and receive financial Ill. 21iE. SECOND ST. of which will be announced assistance from the society. POMEROY, OHIO quarter at Ohio University with to put his or her name and the later . PHI)NE 99~ - 7606 name of a garden club If a It was voted during the ATTEND GRADUATION a 3.i6 point average. member on the hack of the -::---... meeting, conducted by Mrs. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. COME TO··· _ _...,._..,. _ _ _ _...,.Ill entry tag.lf the exhibitor is not encer, to send a contribution Raymond Furbee and son, a member of a garden club, f , Ul J · Richard, of Racihe, Route 2, then the address is to be inand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bidwell and daughter, cluded. REUNION SET Cards will be provided by the Michelle, of Columbus spent 2nd Ave. The fifth annual Taylor show chairman for use in the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harper reunion will be held Eric Furbree in Lisbon, Ohio listing plant materials used in Meigs freshmen and eighth -the exhibit. In theJnterpretive grade cheerleaders returned July 29 at the Forest Acres and attended Eric's graduation FOR YOUR··· Park al Rutland. A potluck from Kent State, Salem . - - - - - - - - - - . Thursday , from Camp dinner will be served at ·12:30 Regional Campus. He received Crescendo at Rio Grande p.m and those attending are to. a degree in Industrial where they have s~ent the past Jake their own table service. Engineering on June 2 and was week, Soft drinks will be provided. later honored al a banquet at The Meigs girls won the Poor prizes will be awarded. A the school. He is now employed "spirit stick" one night, and Say ball game and other en- at the Homer Laughlin China the freshmen girls received an "WE CARE" tertainment will be features of Co. in Newell, W. Va. as a honorable mention and five the afternoon. personnal supervisor. · 1 excellents in competition·. 11 Retroactive . Name change celebrated Department children of lhe primary deparlment or the Middleport Church of Chr~t Sunday 11Chooi was held Monday at the Mlddleport Community Park. Bf th " ore " PIcnlc, the children gave the table grace in unison. Games were playe<l with prizes being awarded to the winners. Teachers and others assisting with the picnic were Mrs. Delores Long, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Nora Rice Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Bernice May, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Trudy Roach and Randy Roach. Children attending were Becky Long, Megan Long, Parker Long, Darin Roach, Scott McKinley, Jennifer McKinley, Amy Erwin, Todd May, Mindy Long, Mary Beth Loag, Richie Long, Shawn B.aker, Missy Woods, Bobby Spires, Sherrie Fox, Shelly · Fox, Sharon Johnson, Brenda Fry, Ann Reece, Danie II e Reece, Kyle Woods, Terri Sp rouse, Beth W0lfe, Dar In Wolfe, Cindy Swift an d Matthew Baker. . Evangeline society will roll bandages· 11 ~ 1 CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous ! l • • 1i' JoJ 1-Yea·rCedificates of DepositiNIMUM .,,ooo 30 Months Certificates of ·Deposit MINIMUM ·'5,000 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON RATES RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1~ 1973 ' . Cbee ,./ea ;]er.·r enjoy camp Existing Certificates of Deposit Must, Be Exchanged For The New Higher Rates In·Compli~nce With Federal Regulations ACTUAL WOOD PANELING -From The Most Modest Price To The Very Beat : ·' All Deposits Insured to $20,000 Loan Insurance Corp. 59 N. Second Sf. Middleport, 0 . 1 I PRE-FINISHED MOLDING MANY P.ATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM IN CEILING TILE ~ by The Federal Savings and 992-9748 011 992-6020 To See For • • • THE Norlh lecund Av•nue MOll. · Wed ., 91o 3-Thurs. 91o Noon-Friday 9 to 6-Sit. 9to noon Mlddleportf Ohio 4&Tta I I BEST 1 !I -- I.Sa.rs I Lou Osborne I I I I ..________________.. 1220 Hours; QuSsa.:. r-;;,;;~~,..;--1 GREAT SELECTION Of - - - 992-5432 MOTOROLA from 7.50 Dudley's Aorist It Makes Sense To Save With People Who Care • • • Order By Phone And Toke Em Home WERNER RADIO & T.V. SUMPATHY FWOWERS • SANDWICH VALUES Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand explorer who was the first man to conquer Mt. Everest, was born July 20, 1919. SHIRT FINISHIN~ SAME .DAY St:RVICE In AI 9- 0ul At S , iJse OUr Free Parking Lot ' SEARS Catalog Merchant E. Mltn · Pomti"O'f 1.---!:.~~::'!~-- Going from here were Mary Blaettnar, Mary Boggs, Jayne Hutchison, Pam North, and Becky Thomas, freshman; al(d Cathy Blaettnar, Kay Vujakllja, Sheila Harman, Kim Kral!tter, Jane Slss.on and Belinda Johnson. J Robinson's Cleaners ; 216 E . 2nd, Pomeroy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WV8003JP 23" 'creen (measured diagonally) M otorola Ouasltr II Works In A KING SIZE SAVINGS 11 5AVE" BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Drawer Color TV. Med1ten~neen Stylmg . l nst~ · Matic Color Tun1no Sol1d Sta te -except for 4 chaslls ' tubes. Ptug ~ ln C1tc\Jit modules. lnstant P1cture and Sound. Motorola Bttght P1C!ure Tube. Genume . ~empered hardboard ~abrntt wllh Class1C Pecan fin ish. Decorative parts of non -wood moldtd material. . Casters. ' ' t �·I BARNEY • •• ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 20, 1973 •• • • POMEROY ' POMEROY TRINITY Rrv . w. H . Perrin. pastor . Roy May•r , Supt. Church school, 9 : l51 a.m. , worship, 10 : 14 am . ; vouth ct'tolr rehearsal Monday, 6: 30p.m .; Mrs . Ma.rvln Burt, director ; senlof cho ir rehearsal , 7:30 p.m ., Thursoev. Mrs . Paul Neese . director . ,• • POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V Henderson , pastor ~ Sundh SChOOl , 9 .)0 a .m ., Ghm McClung , supt ., morning worship . 10:30 cun . ; even ing service. 7: 30 , mid week ser IJ ice, Wednesday, 7 :JO p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Deeth , pastor . Church services. 9: 30 a .m., Rev . H•rold Sunday. July 22 through Sept. 2: . - Nursery and pre -school classes llf 9 :30 a .m. each Sunday . Church serv ices on Sunday , Aug . 12. prl!lyer ser vices only followed by a par i sh picnic al the Fred Crow- farm . POMEROY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr" . • pastor . Bible SchOol , 9 · 30 a.m .. worship . 10 :30 ; adult worsh ip service and young people 's meeting , both 7 30 p .m . Sun .d4Y Wednesday , combined B i ble study and prayer meeti ng, 7 :30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wining , off icer in charge . Sunday , 10 am .. Holiness meetinQ I 10:30 a.rh ., Su nday School Young People's Leg 10n . 7 p .m .; Thursday, 1 to 3 p .m , Lad res Home League . 1 p .m .. Prep c la sses , 1-ACAEO HEART Rev , Father Bern~rd Krajcovlc , pastor Phone 992 l'81S SaiUrdllY evenino Mns , 7.30 p m Sunday Mass , '11 And 10 a .m Contes,lons, Saturday, J, J.JO p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAP· TIST Robert Kuhn. pastor : William Watson . Sunday school supt s unday school , 9 30 am .; BYF. 6 pm ,; Bible study , Wednesday , 1 p . m ; ChO i r pract ice. Wednesday , 8: 30p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr is onv i lle Road , Rev O'Dell Manley , Pastor ; Henry Ebl1n, Sundny School Sup! Sunday School 9 · 30 am ; Evening worship 'J 30 p .m .; Prayer and Pra 1se servi ce, Thursday , '1 :30pm . NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL Non denom in ational. George S. Oiler . Pastor . Sunday SchOol 10 a.m worship Service 11 a .m. Su nday night servrces 1 JO p.m Wednesday Prayer meet rng 7.30 p.m Everyone welcome . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH. OF CHRIST, 200 W. Ma in SL - Loren T Stephens . evangel i st , phone 992 -7856 Conservat1ve, non ins lrumc nta l Sunday worsh ip, 10 am ; Bible study , ll am ., worship. 6 p .m . Wednesday Bible stu dy , 7 p.m _ MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non denominationa l l. Langs..-llle Dexter Road. th e Rev . worley Haley, pastor Sunday school. 10 a .m . ; evening worsh rp, 7·30 p .m P ra yer meeting . 'ruesday . 7.30 p .m . ; youth group . Frirt~v . 7 30 P. m the SermoneUe ' A Christian view of sex SCRIPTURE: GENESIS 1:26-28; 1 CORINTHIANS 6:9-20. OUR FAITH is based on the recognition of God ascreator and sovereign ruler of the universe and all that is in it. "In the beginning God created .. . male and female created he them .. . and God saw everything that he had made, and behold, it was very goQ<I." The Christian in all of his behavior patterns, including that of sex,isctlscipllned in the knowledge that God is with.him and he is with God. This body is not a•vehicle for pleasure, but an in· strument for God's glory. A CHRISTIAN understanding of sex is built on an un· derstanding of God's entire plan for unity for life: . -God's plan ls for urilty of the body and person. This means that the whole self is redeemed by Christ, not just that part of you that is going to heaven. The body as well as the soul of the Christian is involved in the process because the person is one. -God's plan calls for a unity of the feeling and the fact. A genuine Christian union should be romantic in that it is deeply personal, but it also must have an element of the sacramental in that the outward sign is indicative of the inward reality. When sex Is divorced from real love, it becomes mere lust. THE CHRISTIAN control of sex is maintained when this unity of God and life is maintained. --J. Wallace Hamilton uses an interesting analogy in comparing basic human instincts to a wild stallion tbat must be broken. I~ sex, as in other appetites, some use the theory oi self· assertion by letting the wild horse run and by giving free rein to the natural instincts. Others go to the opposite extreme with self· negation. Instead of eliminating the rider and throwing the reins over the horse's head lor him to run free, they would elimirulle the horse. - The Christian way Is neither self-assertion nor selfnegation, but self·fulfillment. A wild horse can be trained and disciplined until rider and horse, the mind and body, become one in using this strong, surging energy for good purpose. -The temptations of sex in the 20th Century can be overwhelming. I quickly add that, wi\h God's belp, there is no temptation that yqu cannot control I! you establish and maintain the unity of God in life by throwing open the door of your heart to Christ and letting your body be 'the temple of the Holy Spirit. - Rev. Frank A. Cheesebrew, Sout&ern Cluster, Meigs Ministry, United Methodist Church, Racine. • I ST PAUL lVTHEAAN Corn~r Second 11nd Sycamore St .. Pomeroy , th e Re~,~ . Arth ur C . Lund ,· PC~Stor Su nday school, 9 · 15 a .m.; wor sh1P serv fee. 10 lO a.m • travelets ' summer service< Thursda y . 7 : JO p. m . Chart's Ev&ns . Ct\r ls t l an educat ion super i n tendent • SEVENTH - OAY AD · VENTIST Located on Mulberry He ights , nea r Veterans M emorial Hospital , Pomeroy . Pa$tor Herb ert Morgan Sabbath School. every Saturdav at 2 p.m and worsh ip service follow ing at 3: 15 p.m . Open Bib le diSCV$S10n each Thursday at 1 ~ 30 p .m at th e church . " Th e FriendlY Chu,..ch ." GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach i ng 9 : 30 a .m .• first and second Sundays of each month . third and fourth Sundays eath month , worsh ip serv ice at 7 : 30 p .m . WednesdaY e..-enings at 7: 30 , Prayer and B ib le Sludy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP · TIST 292 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. aff i liated witt1 S B.C .• the Rev . Fred H i l l, paslor ; H ershel McClure , Sunday school supt . Svnday school , 9 .30 am : morn in g worsh ip , 10 : 30 a.m.. Sunday evangel iSi ic meeting , 7· lO p .m . Prayer meet ing , Wednesday , 7: 30p.m . MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fo urth and Main , Middleport . Rev . Henry Key ~ Jr .. pastor , Sunday Schoo l, 9 : 30 a .m .; Mrs Ervln Baumgar d · ner , supt. ; Morn ing worship , 10 : 45 am . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES L arry Carnahan , !)resid i ng minister . Sunday , Bible le e ture, 9 30 am ;~ Watchtower study, 10 : 30 am ; Tuesday , B 1bl e study , 7:30 p ,m . ; Thurs day . min i stry schooL 7 . 30 p ,m .• service meeting 8 : 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHU8~H of Christ in Christian Union Lawrence Manley , pastor ; Mrs . Russell Young . Sunday Sch ool Supt . Sunday School 9 . 30 am . Even ing wor ship. 7 . 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 . 30 p .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2. the Rev James M Muncy. pastor . Sunday school, 9.45 a . m .; morning worsh ip , l l a .m ., ev~ning worshi p, 7: 30 p m Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 1:30 p m , Young people 's mcetrng , 7 · 3<1 p m Tnursday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Ber lha Kingrey , substitute pastor . Sunday Sc hoo l. 10 am .• worship serv1ce. 1 p m Sunday . P rayer meetrng, Wed nesday-,..) 30 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bo t tom . Estll H art, pastor , Roy Brown, assistant pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. ; Church 7 30 p .m. each Sunday evenrng , prayer meet ing, 7 · 30 p m Th ursday MIDDLEPORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Third Ave , the Rev. William Knittel , pastor Rona ld Dugan, Sunday Sc h ool Supl Classes lor all ages , evening service. 7 •30 p . m ; B rble study, Wednesday, 1 30 p m youth services. Frrday , 7· 30 p .m . FREEWILL BAPTIST - Co rn er Ash and P lum, Mid dlepo rt ; Noel Herrman . pastor Saturday evening servrce, 1 p .m. Su nday school, 10 am .; Sunday even1ng worship, 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST of Mid dleport. co rn er of Sixth and Palm er St~ee+s . Rev Cha r les , Sim on s, per stor Danny Thompson. Sunday Scho ol' Supe r i nt en dent . Su n day chu rc h school for everyone 9 15 a rrr , Morning wor sh1 p 10 15 il .m , Even 1n g services, 7: 30p .m. ; Wedn esd a y prayer servrce, 7 30 p .m Extra youth activities on Sund ay, 5 p .m ., l or ali youth up to Sill.th grade . 6 : 30 for JUnior and senior hig h students. CHURCH OF CHRIST . Middleport. 5th and Main . Raul in Moyer, pastor Michael Gertach, Sun day School sup\ Brble School. 9 : 30 a . m , , morn1ng worShip . 10 ·30 a .m, eve ning worship, 7 JO p .m . , pr ayer service 7 p.m Wed . n esday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Aud r y Miller, pa stor. Lew1s Ell is, Sunday school sup! ., Sun da y sc hool. 9 : 30 a . m , morning worshrp , 10 :30 , iuhior society , 6 30 p .m . NYPS , 6 :45 p,m Sunday evange t i strc meet ing. 7:30 p m . Prayer meet ing. ~ednesday, 7 30 p .m ~ 111 prayer mel't ing , third W ~ctn e> ..dttv . 7 10 u .,, GtlEAT 8GNO Worshrp 11 ., 1n • 1\ {t ,mel '"' " undays. , <:nur(' h 'lc hOOI , 10 l' m LETART FALLS Worship . 1(1 B 111 , chutCh SChOOl , 9 l'll It'\ , lhlrl1• dudy , 1 30 p m . every ' l'" 'r.t.ioiY MORNING STAR~ Wor $h!p 9 .:tO a rn ; Church Schoo l 10 :30 a rn . M i d week. Service, WCdi\C ~day , 8 p ,m MORSE CHAPEL Wor ::.ll rP 11 C\ n1 , lSI a.nd 3rc Sundf'y s., Ch u r ch School , 10 it Ill PORTLAND WOrSh ip 1· 30 p m . Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 · 30 a.m . SUTTON wor sh ip . 11 a .m . 7nd and 4th Sunctays ,· Chv r ch Sc hool 10 a,m WESLEYAN ( Racine) wor ship , 11 a .m .: Chu r ch School. 10 a .rn NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Robert Meece Rev . Stanley Brandum JOPPA Worsh ip 10 a .m .; Chu r ch School 9 a .m .; PrL'Iyer Meellng . Wednco;.day, 8 p rn LONG BOTTOM Ch urch services . 9 a m .~ Su ntta~ ScMol 9:45 a .m . Bible Study e..-e r v Thurs day , 7 .30 p .m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh ip 11 am : Chur ch School 10 Ml . UNION aAPTIST Hev _(eel I Co~e , pas1ar Sunday Sc hool su pl • Joe Sa yre . ~ un <ld y HhQO I, 9 H a nl , S•1ndav ev~:n l ng wor sh ip , 1 30 W{'dnesday prayer Md Bible study . 7 30 p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugerw Underwood, pastor ; Howard Caldwell . Jr .. Sunday Sc hool WJpl .: Svndey School. 9 30 1'1 m , Morn ing sermon, 10 : 30 A. m .; Sunday evenlno service, 1 p,rrr LETART F,ALLS UNITED B-RETHREN Re" . Free land Norns . pastor ; Floyd Norris, su p!. S und~y school. 9. 30 a .m .,· morning sermon, 10 : 30 t~ . m . ; Prayer service , Wednesday. 7· J.O pm . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF MT . OLIVE CHURCH Lon g Bottom , Sunday Sc hool , 10 am w i th Wi llard Pigotl. su p\. E1Jangei1SI message each Su nday eiJenrng , 7.30 p m by Elder Russell Cl ine, ministe r of the Apostolic Fa1th . Bible St udy , Wednesday , 7:3 0 p .m. STIVERSVILLE BRADBURY ,. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Springer and daughter of Vinton, Virginia visited with her brother, Paul Moore, several days. Florence cfrcle and niece, Kim Follrod, returned on Monday from Florida where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and Mrs. Mabel Lang of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs . Hattie Powell and daughter, Addie of Racine RD, spent an evening recently with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. ,James Circle of New Haven Called at the Circle home on Sunday. . Ralph Lee called on Mr. and , Mrs. Ueyd Roush on Sunday. Mrs . Ruth Swepston of Columbus visited with his lather, Ralph Lee, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Tuesday, CHU~CH 1 JLST" SI\W IN 'THE IN Pl\PE~ ... PROGI<:E%. HELMET .. . SUICIOE.l OF 'IO'HA IN'T 5A'IIN' THAT, pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE e.ecuz WI. METHODIST - Rev . Robert E Buckley, pastor . William Bai l ey, supt : Sunday school 9: 30 am , morning worsh ip, 10 30 a m ; evenin g worship , 7 30 p .m . Wednesday Ch ri stian Youth Cr u sade. 6 . 30 p.m .; prayer meeti n g , 7:30 p .m .; Thursday choir practice , 1 Pm OEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evens , pa stor . Norman C. Will, supt . Su nday Schoo l 9 . 30 am .; Worship se rv rce, 10· 30 a m Chr i st i an Endeavor Sunday even in g REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por ll and ·Raclne Road . Ra lp h Jo hnson, pastor Herb ert Whrte , Sunday Sch ool Director . Sunday School. 9 : 30 a . m : Mo rnrn g wors hip , 10 :30 a .m .; Sunday eveni ng service 1 p m . Wednesday even ing prayer seriJices. '1 :30 o .m BETHLEHEM BAPTtST, Great Bend - Rev . Walter P , B 1kacsan , pastor . Sun day schoo l , 9:30 a .m .; worship se r iJ ice, Thursday , 7: 30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Roa d . Sunday Sc hool , 9 · 30 am , Ralph Carl, supt Worship se riJ ice, 10 : 30 a.m and 7. 30 p m . alternately . Prayer meeting , wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles , pastor COM · MUNITY CHURCH ~ Sunday sch ool serv1ce. 10 am , Prayer meetmg. Thursday , 7 p m .. Su nday even1 ng serv 1ce , 7 p m . ZION C, HURCH OF CHRIST Pomer oy Harr rsonville Road Ke nn eth Eber ts, pas l or Paul McElroy , Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School 9 . 30 am , morn1ng worsh rp and com munion. 10 30 am . • Sunday evenmg youth Chr is tian en · deavor , 6 ·30 : worsh1p ser v 1ces. Sunday , 7 30 p . m Wed n esday even1ng prayer meetrng and Bible study. 1:30 ,P m ST . JOHN LUTHERAN P1ne Gr ove. th e Re\1 Art hu r Combs , pas.tor Su nda y sch ool. 9 . 30 am . ; church serv1ces, 10 · 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . B1ble Sch ool. 9 30 am , morning worShip, 10 30 a m Sunday evening Worship Se rvi ce. 7 30 p .m , chorr pra ct ic e Sunday and Wed ncsdav, 7 p m . prayer meelrnq and Bibl e Study Wednesd ay, 7· 30pm . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev . :Free land Norrrs, pastor Su nd ay sc hoo l 10 a.m , Church serv1ce. 1 p .m . Wed n esday Br b le Study , 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Su nday Sc h ool, 9 30 a m , Mo r nrng wor sh 1p , 10 · 30 am . Even1ng worship , 7:30 p.m .. Wedn esday Mid -Week Servrce . Su nd ay Sc hool Su perintendent, Gera ld Wells Pasto r , Rev . Morr i s M Woll e RACINE FIRST BAPTI STWalter P . Bikacsan. pas tor ; Ronn ie Sa lser, S. S Supt, Sunday Sc hO Ol, 9 : 30 am . ; THE UNITED PRES · Morning Worsh ip 10 : 45 am .; BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Sunday evening worsh1p 7.30 p .m . Wednesday evening Bible MEIGS COUNTY. Dw i ght Study , 8 p m · L . Za..-11z , Pastor -D irect or . DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ HARRISONVILLE 1 Rev L<lwrcn ce Sullivan. Sunday Church School. 9 .30 pastor Su nday School 9 30 am , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt , am . youth" and iunior YO 'J th. Morn ing Worsh ip , 10 :30 a.m . se rvrc e, 6: 45 p m : evenln 'g MIDDLEPORT Sunda y wor sh 1p, 7: 3@p .m , prayer and Church Sc hool. 9.30 a.m .. John prarse, Wedne sd ay , 7 30 p .m . F. Fultz, Supt. ; Mor ning Worship, 10 :30 a.m . SILVE R RUN FREE SYRACUSE Morning BAPTIST Rev Howard K imb le, pas l or . Sunday Schoo l Worsh i p, 9 a.m .; Sunda y 10 a .m ; H enry Davis, supt. :' Church School. 10 a.m .. Mrs . even1 ng se rv ice , 7 JO p .m . reclamation of surface mined Samp_son Hall. Supt . Pr aye r meeting, T hurs day , minerals, except coal. Until 7:30 p .m . MEIGS CHESTER CHURC H OF .then, we bave to stop the COOPERATIVE GOO R ev . James ' Sill · process of reburying coal PARISH tl!rf ie ld , pa stor Sunday schoo l , THE UNITED 9 : 30 <1 m ; wor ship service, tl rather than selling it," said METHODIST CHURCH am. evening se rvrc~. 7, Armstrong. Robert T . Bumgarner pra y or ser vice and youlh Director <:.e rvi ce, Wedn esd ay, 7 p .m He explained: "Many of the POMEROY CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN operators have to go through a Rev . Carl E . HiCk $ CHU RC H Rob ert' E . Musser , Rev. D. Wm . Sydenstncker Pastor Sunday Sc hOOl. 9 ,30 vein of coal to get to their CHESTER -- Worship 9 : 15 am , Rober ! Bobo, sup! . , mor ning worship, 10 : 30, primary minerals of clay, am . ; Church Sc hool 10 a .m ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9 Sun day evening se rvice, 7 : 10. shale, iimestone, sand, or a .m ; Church SchOol, 10 a .m . M1 d w ee k serv1ce. Wedn esday, FLATWOODS ..... Worship, 11 '1 ' 30 p m . gravel. Since coal miners must a m , Church School 10 a .m . SYRAC U SE CHURCH OF backfill within ninety days and POMEROY Worship, THE NAZARENE - Rev . M . a quarry becomes imoperable 10 ·30 a m , ; Church SchOol 9 . 15 C . L arrmore. pastor . Bob a.m .: UMYF 6: 30p .m . M oor e, Sunday Sc hool Supt. after it is hackfilled, these ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh i p Sun d ay Schoof , cl asses for all lOam . , Chur ch Schoo\9 a .m . : ny(> s , 9 30 a . m . , morning operators are just reburying UMYF 6 ' 30 p .m . wor shi p . 10 : 45 ; NYP S Su nday , the coal they uncover. In this MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 6 :30 p.m , ev an gelis ti c service Rev. Rob ert Bumgarner Sund ay, 7: 30p .m M rdweek day and age we can not afford HEATH Worship 10 : 30 prayer meeting , W ednesday, to have fuel wasted in this am ; Church Schoot9 · 30 a .m . • 7: 30p .m .: M issionary meeting . 1 p.rn . second Wednesda y , 7 : 30 p ,m , manner. This is only one of the UMYF RUTLAND - Wor sh ip 9: 15 UNITED FAITH NON problems created by applying a.m. : Chu r ch School 10 a .m . ; DENOMINATIONAL - Rev UMYF7pm Rpherl Sm ith, pas t or . Sunday strip mine regulations ·to SAL.EM CENTER War SchOoL_9 : 30a M .1 class ICa der , shi p 9 i'l .m . ; Church School 10 t.. co Hil l , wor sh i p s erv ice . surface maning.' 1 am . • UMYF Thursday. 7 p .m . 10:30" m ; ch u r ch, 7: 30p .m . SY RACUSE CLUSTI!R E_D E N u N t T E o The emergency measure Rev . Richard E Jarvi s BJ< c: THREN IN CHRIST ASBURY Worsh i p 1\ would allow operators of Eldon R . Blake , pastor . Su.nef.&y a .m , Church Schooi9 ·SO a .m .• Sc ho ol, 10 a .m . . W 1nnie surface mind mineral~ whose W SCS, 1st Tuesday . Ho l<ol ny er , Sun • Mo rn i ng FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 ::. ermon. 11 a . m .. Ev!!n !ng coal output is Jess than 16 2-3 a.m .. Church Sc Mol 10 a m ., ser v ice C hr i s t i <~n Enuc-avor, percent of the armual total W SCS. 3rd Wedn esday , 7 JO 7 J O P m : M r s. L yda Cheval ie r , pr eside nt . Son~ tonnage of minerals extracted P m. MINERSVILLE - Wor sl'l lp serv ice i:lnd sorrnon , 8: 20 . Mid to be exempted from strip mine 10 i.'l .m .: Chun;:h Sc hool 9 a m .. Week pr ayer me-eting Wed SCS, lrd Monday , 7: 30 p m . ncsday , 7 30 p ,m . Mrs . Morlc regulations. However, those W SYRACUSE _. Chu r c h Ho l sln qcr , c la ss lead er operators who are already S!: hool , 9 am ,; wor ~ hlp se r . C HUH CH OF JESUS v iL (!, 7: 30p .m . L.ocated or RullllnCI CH RIST licensed under the "trip mine SOUTHERN CLUSTER on N ew Lima Road . n ell. I IO Rev , Frank Chce!tebrew F or est Acr e P oJ k , R ev Ray law mu"t continue to be· R e'J. Larry Poling l~ o U 'i P, pa stor , Robert Muner, licensed until June 30, 1974. R'ev . How ard Shi..-cley Stmdfly Sc hool su p ! Sun chty BETHANY ( Oorca s) sc hool. lO <Jq a rn .; wor .s hlp Senator Armstrong con· worsh ip, 9 ~ 30 a .m , ChtJr ch 7 JO P m 81blc Sl l.l dY' . Wed eluded, "This is a temporary Sc hoo l 10 130 a .m ncsday , I 30 ~~ m Se tur(fny CARMEL Worsh i p , 11 n ight pr.1ycr sc riJ ice, 7 JO p m . solution agreed to by the a.m .; 1st and Jrd SundliY S. H EMLOCK · GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son , Division of Forestry and Church SchooL 10 a.m . APPLE GROVE - WOr$hlp , p ast or , kay Whaley. supt , ; Reclamation . We have a 7: 30p .m . rlrst and third Sun Morn tnq worSh ip, 9. 30 a . m o~ subcommittee drafting per- days. ChUrch school , 9 : JO ch ur c h sc hool , 10 :30 a,m , : a .m .; prayer meeting, f irst young peopl£' ' s. m ee tin g fl · ~(l manent legislation now and we Wednesday, 7 30 p ,m. r fl' ,. v,n !n c• worship' 1 .,, . Vv rorp·; •• EAST LETART Wor~hlp ,' p" will have a · bill ready for 1 '<IJ, 1 7; JO p .m ., second and fovrHl consideration in January." s undays. chul" ch · sc hooL 9. 30 small output strippers ~ INTENDS TO COMMIT ATHLETIC . A RIOT OF CHRIST Clifford Smith , mrn ls ter . Sunday • School 9 :30 am ; morning church 10 :30 a .m .; Sun day evening service , 7 10 p .m Wednesday seriJice. B Armstrong would exempt COLUMBUS- Sen. Harry' L. Armstrong (R-Logan) said Wednesday he and Sen . Thomas Van Meter (R· Ashland) will introduce a bill to relieve part of the energy crisis in Ohio . "By June o£1974 we plan to bave passed a surface mining bill to regulate the mining and He WRITES HE'LL BE SURIO AND ENROL~ HERc ... ...IF HE: EVER • JWEI'!E 15Nf. 1 DIDN'T Kt.XJW THE~E Wf>G wrN ~/I() fl.' MN:E., NIGHT '11TICK 1 FI\Ciil SHIELD, 6N'ffl THE NAZARENE Rev . Her bert Grate , pastor . Wor Sh iP service, 11 am . and 7:30 p m . Sunday . Sund&Y School. 9 :to a .m • Richard Barton , su pl. Prayer meeting, Wed · ne-sday , 7: 30p .m . •m ALFRED Su nday sc hooL 9 : 4S am . er. c h Sunday . prea ch1ng at 1\ am eac h Sun day . Prayer rnee lm g, 7: 45 p.m . Wednesday ; W SCS, B p .m . on ttnrd T uesday eac h m onth REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hop l . 9: 30 ; preaching , 7.30 p.m . Sunday ; prnyer meetrng , 7, 30p m . Tuesd ay . WSCS , 7·30 fir s t Thur sday eac h month . SILVER RIDGE ~ Wor ship 10 am ., Ch ur ch Sc hool, 9 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor shi p 9 am .; Church Sc h ool , 10 a.m . KENO C HU RC H OF CHR I ST Hobar t New ell , su p! . S crvi~e w eek ly , 9 :30a .m . on Sunday Pr eac hmg frr s l and lh1rd Sundays o f mo n th by Cli fiOrd Sm i th , 9 30 am . t!OBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION :- Darre l Ooddri \1 , pa stor Sun da 'r' Sc hool , 9; 30 am ., Leonard Gi lmore, first elder , eiJenlng service, 7. 30 p m. W edne sday prayer rneetmg r 7. 30 p .rn MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev 'Cha rl es Hand . pastor Sunday SChOOl. 9 , 45 am . . morning worship , 1 1 am Evening services, Tuesday and Fr iday , 7"30 BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 'Bible study : 9 : 30 am ; morn i ng wor shrp , 10 30 a m . : evenmg~ wor shl p: 6. 30 p .m . Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 P m . IT'S A LETTER OF INTENT FROM T~AT ALL-STATE CENTER, BtMOJ LISTEN. ' TO THIS! Smith , pastor . Sunday School, lOa .m . ; Arlhur Henson , Su pt. ; Morn i ng worship . 11 a.m .: You n g Peoples ser..-lce, 1 p m .; EIJeninQ service , 7:30 p .m . Wep n es day M id Week Prayer Se rv ic e , 7 : 30 p .m , ; You lh l'nl;:e t lng 6:30 p m.; Evening worship , 7: 30pm CHURCH ~.,. ' GOD OF PROPHECY. G. P. CHES TER HE GOT MY DADBURN GOf\T!! WHAT'S HE DONE THIS TIME:', THAT THIEVIN' SNUFFYSMIF G!TS M'l DAD8URN GOAT I! ,,,;·v· ' IS ALL -6ULP!- -~ EXPECTED OH,N0.'!1 REALL'l I. IKE GREEN.~' GP.EEN,IS YO'? _ _,- What If you looked out your' window and saw an elephant standing In your back yard? Would you think you'd been transported to Africa-or that the zoo had lost a boarder? THE SUN WAS SHINING Situations just as bizarre and unexpected can h_appen anywhere, anytime, to anyone. When they happen to you, are you able to cope with them? Merely attending church Isn't going to solve all your problems. But It will help build a base that teaches you how to take the unexpected in stride. And life, when you get down to it, Is In itself unexpected. WINNIE WINKLE FWONTOF 50 '!HAT' I CAN MIINq AT FIRST llHOUGHT I WA';J TOO ... ER ..... MATURE I'OR '{OlJ 1 YOUR 7EACH 'IOU SHOP! AllOUT LIFE ... AOOUTLOVE! BUT NON !!M GLAD Start going to church next Sunday. \OU 1RE 00 \OUN"! Copyright 1973 Kehrter Advert1a1ng Servke, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia Scrip tum eelectM by the Amerh::an Bible Society Saturday Monday Tuesday !lets BW!Ci>HTL-"1' WHEN SUDDENLY I WAS OWENCKEO WITH WAIN WIGHT IN I Thessalonlano !lets 2:1·13 4:24-35 9:32·42 OLD DEXTER CON· GREGATIONAL CHURCH Re..-. Ca rl Richards, pa sto r . Mr s. Worley Fr anc1s. Sund ay sc hool supt ; Su nday scho ol , 9:45 a .m ., chu r ch se rv 1ces. sec ond and fo urth Sundays following Sun d ay school, f ir st and third Sund ay even ings, 7 JO p .m . LONG SEARS MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert Wya lt , pastor ; Su nday School supt . Ronald Osborne, Bib le School. 9·30 am : preaching 10 45 a .m; E..-enin g seriJices, ' 1 30 JJ .m . HYSELL With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that' which is good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. · RUN FREE ' METHODIST - Ronald Wells, pastor . Sunday Sch ool 9:30 a.m , Morning worship, 10 :30 am .. Yot.Jng People' s Servi ce 6; 45 p m ., EIJangellstic ser IJ1ce, 7 •30 p,m Prayer mee t1n g, Thursday , 7:30pm. FRE E0 0M G 0 S P·E L MISSION - Bald Knobs 1 Rev L R Gluesencam p , pastor . Roger Wilfred. Sr, Sunday School Su pt. Sun d ay . Sc hool 9 30 a .m .; Sunday evenrng worsh ip 7. 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest Deeter , class leader Youth meeting. wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, leader . Bibl~s ludvanctpraverservlce , Wednesda y. 7: 30 p .m . Phon& 7735 133 , HARTFORD CHURCti OF ~H R 1ST In Christian UJliOn Th e Rev . Wllllom Ca mpbell ~ pa•tor , Sunday ~chool, 9: 30 a.m . / James Hugh U, - aupf , J aven ln g u r..-l ce, 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday &ve n lng prayer mecling. 1 : 30 p . m . Youth prayer senl!ce each Tuesd,..v FA I A V t E W 8 II L E CHURCH, Letar t . w va .• Rt . 1. Rev . Georga HOIChar, pastor . Sunda'p' School 9 :30 a .m . Prayer and B lblr study 7 : 30 p .m . Co tteoe Pr11yer O:.c rvlce TuesdaY 11) a .m . WorSh i p Service, Thur!dfJY 0. Pomeroy Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 307 Spring Ave.' Olal992-2318 CAR~ET-lAND, 116 W. Main . Ph . 992-7590 . Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy 296 W. Second Support the Church of Your Choice 104 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-3354 ,~ 157 Walnut St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER &LOHSE REXALL ORUGS We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy. 0 . • LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~=· THE MOTOR PARTS CO. MARK VSTORE ! n~s A INrA GURFACIK: I'Ll HAiiG ONE lAKlERri 011 T~E CONNIK<; TOWER. IF HE'S HEAOIN' EABl .... Middleport Cheshire General Merchand ise Ph. 667-3280 Ph . 367-7414 Family Recreation Syracuse OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Groceries & General Merchandise Racine ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3S50 ' REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanic St. Ph. 992-3325 coin MOTORS AMANDA PANDA 500 E. Main St. Middleport WHf;N 111£ ROBIN ANl7 1H£ CHIMNE.'f SW IFf Rt>.C£, THE ROBIN COME.S IN LAST 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX . Furnl1ure and Hardware Ph . 985-3308 Hom elite Saws Chester~ 0. THE SWIFT CAN FL'f 60 MILE.S AN ~OUR .' I Attend the Church of your Choice HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNT!t:JGTON, W.VA. BEN FRANKLIN ·STORE Ph. 991·3498 Pomeroy NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE M&R FOODLINER • Kermll Wallen Pomeroy , O . CAI"f AIN EASY GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS Short Orders-Carry·Out ACool Dining Room St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio Bulovo Watche&- Sales &.Service Middleport, 0 . ~OU'VE &E~r.J "IVIIVI!j W11H 'r'OUR (!oRAMPA SIIVC~ YOU W! l<l! ... WElL ...OPHAN•D o .. BUT AUIVT ~EEDS HIM THIS JIVE AI!>O~•r MOM'S CY1NG WI:' H THAT L VI~ I T HE,:OO AND UNC•e "UB EVe~Y .;;o · OFTe N! RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With AHeart Ph. 949·3342 MEIGS TIRE CENTER and MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE · Church ond Office Supplies . Gifts 186 N. Second Middleport t K J II l'ANDEM! ( 'J..A I to form tho ourprlooeon-wor, aao .A cartoon.: \Priii .. SUINSEIIISWIIIIIII\ (X I I ) (I I I 1 i "l I No.,......,.. the circled Jelten; aurreotod b7 tho (A.wer. t•....-ro•~ capital =...,=-::::::.:::...:::<.o<:::::..~.J 30. Confcd· L crate hero 33. Variable color 3t. Apple variety (2 wds.) U. Pennsyt. vania city U. Reserva. tlon dwelling U. Vulgarian t5. To pieces DOWN I. Seedcase Z. Macaw 3. Margin 4. Sorority ·house topic · Yt:lh:rd•r'• llumbl•" LARVA MAXIM OOSPIL lln••~rr M CJny •oldi#.Tt have 'em- fttliii'R lho•ll!' wil.h lorg" l~s• - SMALL ARMS t'M NOT PlAI{tN6, SIR! NOT IN TfiE GAME ... I EVE!ol flA~ CRYPTOQ\101'18 TY :, c ,CP CEY UPD, CEY SJMC .YlJMNY<; .I 'I T' M I Y M C 0 A K Y T U.- J V C E P 1\ 'I .... Yetlerday'a Cr)• '."ffUOit l KINDNESS HAS CONVERTED MORE SINNERS TH .".~ ZEAL, ELOQUENCE OR LEARN· JNG, - FR!.D~Rrr:~ FABa. 'l Meots and Grocer los Syrocuoe, 0 . Ph. 992·3916 (~ 1173 Kinr t 'u. ...... • ·r•• SJnditaWr, lne.) • •• M~~Al.l, ~1ft.. '" VTNTPS1' SADIE'S MARKET IPI.ICI AXYDLBAAXIt is I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In thio sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. lt·M H 1 JO p.m. ' J bII DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It! WE WE1<5 TO'P Mlddloport JIOCIR t 1111"' ""tooruto'"- " Kerm 's Korner" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rllc lne Yesterday's Answer 23. Biting 35: Mouth comment (com b. 26. Actor form) ·Young 36. 27. Anglo· Grande Saxon 37. Turmeric money 38. Catnip 29. Principle 39. Belgian 31. Sheer resort 32. Cheer 40. Apiece 3,, Beak 41. Still %9. Albanian Authorized Buick, Pontiac, GMC Oealer Ph. 992-2174 CHESTER, OHIO %5. Cavities of the ear %6. Spoil (2 wds.) %8. Portu· guese Ph. 949-5772 ' " NELSON 14. Filigree 16. Distaff Indlln VIP 11. Ancient Rome's port 18. Jujube 19. Old note 20. - pneu· monia 21. African antelope 2Z. Norse prose -·...·- EBILE word qua ted VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. SMITH GAUL'S MARKET Phone 991·3184 ... .aouL.O ..... Uno<ramble th~l'l' four Jumi!Jel, one letter to ~·~h square, to form four ordlnarr worda. 11. Linger 24. Anti· c~.en. ~WJd~;~:.:::!±!-!z.=. measure ject way WAID CROSS SONS STORE I 9. Pleasing 13. Popular musical comedy (2 wds.) r - - - - - - - - - ,.15. Electrical unit THEN. MERCIFULLY, AIR 16. Confed· CURRENTS ONCE erate . AGAIN SLAM THE hero STEEL S.O.SH SWUT! (3 wds.) 23. The ab· . Ph. 992-2826 Ph . 949-9591 .... estuary FULL SERVICE SHOP Radial Cuts& Toupees 120 E. Main St. Pomeroy Racine ~ wcn•rJ bearings 12. Thames .ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Swimming . Camping ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5. Some I . ltalian 6. Joint 1. Trouble city 8. Metric G. Absent land 10. Get one's DICK TRACY ROYAL OAK PARK or10f Mil. AWL REYERf.! MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR Cor. Rts. 7&554 " I ~·Pl Fal.GET1 AN' DOl' fC'?.GfT, IF I Clllf COff OIP'r! BUTl MAYER &HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET Tuppers Plains . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BIG BEND BARGAINS INC. Free Estimates- Guaranteed Installation MT. HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Su n day school, 9· 30 am, Russell Spe ncer, supt, worship serv1ce, 10 .45 a .m., evenr ng worShiP alternating wi lh C E . at '1·30 pm . on Sunday . Pra yer meeting, 7. 30 p.m . Wednesday . Al fred Wolfe, lay• leade r , WHITE 'S CHAPEL Cooi'Ji ll e RD . R ev . Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday school . 9: 30 am . : wors hr p service, 10 :30 am . B1b l e stu dy an d prayer se "•11 cC. Wednesday, 7 :30p m . RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST ~ Keith Wise, pa sto r . Sunday5c hool,9 . 30a .m .,V H . Bra ley , su p!. , worship se rv 1ce and commu ni on , 10 :30 am.; evenmg se rv ice, 7: 30 p m,; Wednesday, B 1ble stu dy , 7.30 P m . Reg ul ar board meeting , lh1rd Sa tur day each month, 7' 30 P m . RU T LA ND COMMUNITY~ CHURCH - Su.nday SchooL 9:30a . m : Worship ser..-ice, 11 a . ~.: Wednesday prayer mee tmg , 7 30 p . m. Sunday n1ght worship, 7 :30p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Ll oyd D. Gr imm, Jr ., pa sto r . Sunday Scn oot. 9:30 a .m .; Morni n g worshrp, 10 . 30 am. ; Young people's se rvi ce, 6 . 45 P m . ; Evangel i s ti c se rvic e, 7:30 p ni . Wednesday e veni n g se rv rce, 7:30p .m. MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto. pas tor Sunday School. 9: 30; evenmg worship, 7 .30, Thursday evening prayer se rvice , 7: 30 p ,m .VAS ON FIRST BAPTIST Secon d and Pomeroy SI S, Sta n Cra1g, pastor . Sunday sc hool, 9: 45 am . ; worsh1p serviCe, 11 am . ; tr a ining un i on , 6 : 30 p m . ; evcningwo r ShlP service, 7 30 p .m . Mid -week prayer service, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST , P . 0 . Box 487, M ille r St .. Ma son, W. va . Sunday Brble Sludy 10 a .m . ; Worship It R m and 1 p .m . Bible Study Wednesday 7 p .m, Voc!!ll mu s1C 1 ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAP · .TIST - Corn er of Second and And erson., Mason . Pastor , Wa lter Cloud . Sundey school , 9: 45a .m . • worship service, 11 a.m . and 7: 30 p .m . Weekly . Bib le study Wednesday 7· 30 p.m . ' ' · MASON ASSEMBLY i5F" GO D sec ond st .. Mason, w va· Chester Tennant. pastor Sur'lctay s-chool, 10 e .m .; . morning wor5hfp 11 "m · cv;;.ngeltstlc a& rv lc'e, 7: 30 P .~·. MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • J '• �·I BARNEY • •• ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 20, 1973 •• • • POMEROY ' POMEROY TRINITY Rrv . w. H . Perrin. pastor . Roy May•r , Supt. Church school, 9 : l51 a.m. , worship, 10 : 14 am . ; vouth ct'tolr rehearsal Monday, 6: 30p.m .; Mrs . Ma.rvln Burt, director ; senlof cho ir rehearsal , 7:30 p.m ., Thursoev. Mrs . Paul Neese . director . ,• • POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V Henderson , pastor ~ Sundh SChOOl , 9 .)0 a .m ., Ghm McClung , supt ., morning worship . 10:30 cun . ; even ing service. 7: 30 , mid week ser IJ ice, Wednesday, 7 :JO p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Deeth , pastor . Church services. 9: 30 a .m., Rev . H•rold Sunday. July 22 through Sept. 2: . - Nursery and pre -school classes llf 9 :30 a .m. each Sunday . Church serv ices on Sunday , Aug . 12. prl!lyer ser vices only followed by a par i sh picnic al the Fred Crow- farm . POMEROY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST - Mr . Hoyt Allen , Jr" . • pastor . Bible SchOol , 9 · 30 a.m .. worship . 10 :30 ; adult worsh ip service and young people 's meeting , both 7 30 p .m . Sun .d4Y Wednesday , combined B i ble study and prayer meeti ng, 7 :30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wining , off icer in charge . Sunday , 10 am .. Holiness meetinQ I 10:30 a.rh ., Su nday School Young People's Leg 10n . 7 p .m .; Thursday, 1 to 3 p .m , Lad res Home League . 1 p .m .. Prep c la sses , 1-ACAEO HEART Rev , Father Bern~rd Krajcovlc , pastor Phone 992 l'81S SaiUrdllY evenino Mns , 7.30 p m Sunday Mass , '11 And 10 a .m Contes,lons, Saturday, J, J.JO p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAP· TIST Robert Kuhn. pastor : William Watson . Sunday school supt s unday school , 9 30 am .; BYF. 6 pm ,; Bible study , Wednesday , 1 p . m ; ChO i r pract ice. Wednesday , 8: 30p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr is onv i lle Road , Rev O'Dell Manley , Pastor ; Henry Ebl1n, Sundny School Sup! Sunday School 9 · 30 am ; Evening worship 'J 30 p .m .; Prayer and Pra 1se servi ce, Thursday , '1 :30pm . NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL Non denom in ational. George S. Oiler . Pastor . Sunday SchOol 10 a.m worship Service 11 a .m. Su nday night servrces 1 JO p.m Wednesday Prayer meet rng 7.30 p.m Everyone welcome . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH. OF CHRIST, 200 W. Ma in SL - Loren T Stephens . evangel i st , phone 992 -7856 Conservat1ve, non ins lrumc nta l Sunday worsh ip, 10 am ; Bible study , ll am ., worship. 6 p .m . Wednesday Bible stu dy , 7 p.m _ MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH (non denominationa l l. Langs..-llle Dexter Road. th e Rev . worley Haley, pastor Sunday school. 10 a .m . ; evening worsh rp, 7·30 p .m P ra yer meeting . 'ruesday . 7.30 p .m . ; youth group . Frirt~v . 7 30 P. m the SermoneUe ' A Christian view of sex SCRIPTURE: GENESIS 1:26-28; 1 CORINTHIANS 6:9-20. OUR FAITH is based on the recognition of God ascreator and sovereign ruler of the universe and all that is in it. "In the beginning God created .. . male and female created he them .. . and God saw everything that he had made, and behold, it was very goQ<I." The Christian in all of his behavior patterns, including that of sex,isctlscipllned in the knowledge that God is with.him and he is with God. This body is not a•vehicle for pleasure, but an in· strument for God's glory. A CHRISTIAN understanding of sex is built on an un· derstanding of God's entire plan for unity for life: . -God's plan ls for urilty of the body and person. This means that the whole self is redeemed by Christ, not just that part of you that is going to heaven. The body as well as the soul of the Christian is involved in the process because the person is one. -God's plan calls for a unity of the feeling and the fact. A genuine Christian union should be romantic in that it is deeply personal, but it also must have an element of the sacramental in that the outward sign is indicative of the inward reality. When sex Is divorced from real love, it becomes mere lust. THE CHRISTIAN control of sex is maintained when this unity of God and life is maintained. --J. Wallace Hamilton uses an interesting analogy in comparing basic human instincts to a wild stallion tbat must be broken. I~ sex, as in other appetites, some use the theory oi self· assertion by letting the wild horse run and by giving free rein to the natural instincts. Others go to the opposite extreme with self· negation. Instead of eliminating the rider and throwing the reins over the horse's head lor him to run free, they would elimirulle the horse. - The Christian way Is neither self-assertion nor selfnegation, but self·fulfillment. A wild horse can be trained and disciplined until rider and horse, the mind and body, become one in using this strong, surging energy for good purpose. -The temptations of sex in the 20th Century can be overwhelming. I quickly add that, wi\h God's belp, there is no temptation that yqu cannot control I! you establish and maintain the unity of God in life by throwing open the door of your heart to Christ and letting your body be 'the temple of the Holy Spirit. - Rev. Frank A. Cheesebrew, Sout&ern Cluster, Meigs Ministry, United Methodist Church, Racine. • I ST PAUL lVTHEAAN Corn~r Second 11nd Sycamore St .. Pomeroy , th e Re~,~ . Arth ur C . Lund ,· PC~Stor Su nday school, 9 · 15 a .m.; wor sh1P serv fee. 10 lO a.m • travelets ' summer service< Thursda y . 7 : JO p. m . Chart's Ev&ns . Ct\r ls t l an educat ion super i n tendent • SEVENTH - OAY AD · VENTIST Located on Mulberry He ights , nea r Veterans M emorial Hospital , Pomeroy . Pa$tor Herb ert Morgan Sabbath School. every Saturdav at 2 p.m and worsh ip service follow ing at 3: 15 p.m . Open Bib le diSCV$S10n each Thursday at 1 ~ 30 p .m at th e church . " Th e FriendlY Chu,..ch ." GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach i ng 9 : 30 a .m .• first and second Sundays of each month . third and fourth Sundays eath month , worsh ip serv ice at 7 : 30 p .m . WednesdaY e..-enings at 7: 30 , Prayer and B ib le Sludy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP · TIST 292 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. aff i liated witt1 S B.C .• the Rev . Fred H i l l, paslor ; H ershel McClure , Sunday school supt . Svnday school , 9 .30 am : morn in g worsh ip , 10 : 30 a.m.. Sunday evangel iSi ic meeting , 7· lO p .m . Prayer meet ing , Wednesday , 7: 30p.m . MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fo urth and Main , Middleport . Rev . Henry Key ~ Jr .. pastor , Sunday Schoo l, 9 : 30 a .m .; Mrs Ervln Baumgar d · ner , supt. ; Morn ing worship , 10 : 45 am . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES L arry Carnahan , !)resid i ng minister . Sunday , Bible le e ture, 9 30 am ;~ Watchtower study, 10 : 30 am ; Tuesday , B 1bl e study , 7:30 p ,m . ; Thurs day . min i stry schooL 7 . 30 p ,m .• service meeting 8 : 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHU8~H of Christ in Christian Union Lawrence Manley , pastor ; Mrs . Russell Young . Sunday Sch ool Supt . Sunday School 9 . 30 am . Even ing wor ship. 7 . 30 Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 . 30 p .m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2. the Rev James M Muncy. pastor . Sunday school, 9.45 a . m .; morning worsh ip , l l a .m ., ev~ning worshi p, 7: 30 p m Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 1:30 p m , Young people 's mcetrng , 7 · 3<1 p m Tnursday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Ber lha Kingrey , substitute pastor . Sunday Sc hoo l. 10 am .• worship serv1ce. 1 p m Sunday . P rayer meetrng, Wed nesday-,..) 30 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bo t tom . Estll H art, pastor , Roy Brown, assistant pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. ; Church 7 30 p .m. each Sunday evenrng , prayer meet ing, 7 · 30 p m Th ursday MIDDLEPORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Third Ave , the Rev. William Knittel , pastor Rona ld Dugan, Sunday Sc h ool Supl Classes lor all ages , evening service. 7 •30 p . m ; B rble study, Wednesday, 1 30 p m youth services. Frrday , 7· 30 p .m . FREEWILL BAPTIST - Co rn er Ash and P lum, Mid dlepo rt ; Noel Herrman . pastor Saturday evening servrce, 1 p .m. Su nday school, 10 am .; Sunday even1ng worship, 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST of Mid dleport. co rn er of Sixth and Palm er St~ee+s . Rev Cha r les , Sim on s, per stor Danny Thompson. Sunday Scho ol' Supe r i nt en dent . Su n day chu rc h school for everyone 9 15 a rrr , Morning wor sh1 p 10 15 il .m , Even 1n g services, 7: 30p .m. ; Wedn esd a y prayer servrce, 7 30 p .m Extra youth activities on Sund ay, 5 p .m ., l or ali youth up to Sill.th grade . 6 : 30 for JUnior and senior hig h students. CHURCH OF CHRIST . Middleport. 5th and Main . Raul in Moyer, pastor Michael Gertach, Sun day School sup\ Brble School. 9 : 30 a . m , , morn1ng worShip . 10 ·30 a .m, eve ning worship, 7 JO p .m . , pr ayer service 7 p.m Wed . n esday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Aud r y Miller, pa stor. Lew1s Ell is, Sunday school sup! ., Sun da y sc hool. 9 : 30 a . m , morning worshrp , 10 :30 , iuhior society , 6 30 p .m . NYPS , 6 :45 p,m Sunday evange t i strc meet ing. 7:30 p m . Prayer meet ing. ~ednesday, 7 30 p .m ~ 111 prayer mel't ing , third W ~ctn e> ..dttv . 7 10 u .,, GtlEAT 8GNO Worshrp 11 ., 1n • 1\ {t ,mel '"' " undays. , <:nur(' h 'lc hOOI , 10 l' m LETART FALLS Worship . 1(1 B 111 , chutCh SChOOl , 9 l'll It'\ , lhlrl1• dudy , 1 30 p m . every ' l'" 'r.t.ioiY MORNING STAR~ Wor $h!p 9 .:tO a rn ; Church Schoo l 10 :30 a rn . M i d week. Service, WCdi\C ~day , 8 p ,m MORSE CHAPEL Wor ::.ll rP 11 C\ n1 , lSI a.nd 3rc Sundf'y s., Ch u r ch School , 10 it Ill PORTLAND WOrSh ip 1· 30 p m . Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 · 30 a.m . SUTTON wor sh ip . 11 a .m . 7nd and 4th Sunctays ,· Chv r ch Sc hool 10 a,m WESLEYAN ( Racine) wor ship , 11 a .m .: Chu r ch School. 10 a .rn NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Robert Meece Rev . Stanley Brandum JOPPA Worsh ip 10 a .m .; Chu r ch School 9 a .m .; PrL'Iyer Meellng . Wednco;.day, 8 p rn LONG BOTTOM Ch urch services . 9 a m .~ Su ntta~ ScMol 9:45 a .m . Bible Study e..-e r v Thurs day , 7 .30 p .m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh ip 11 am : Chur ch School 10 Ml . UNION aAPTIST Hev _(eel I Co~e , pas1ar Sunday Sc hool su pl • Joe Sa yre . ~ un <ld y HhQO I, 9 H a nl , S•1ndav ev~:n l ng wor sh ip , 1 30 W{'dnesday prayer Md Bible study . 7 30 p m TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugerw Underwood, pastor ; Howard Caldwell . Jr .. Sunday Sc hool WJpl .: Svndey School. 9 30 1'1 m , Morn ing sermon, 10 : 30 A. m .; Sunday evenlno service, 1 p,rrr LETART F,ALLS UNITED B-RETHREN Re" . Free land Norns . pastor ; Floyd Norris, su p!. S und~y school. 9. 30 a .m .,· morning sermon, 10 : 30 t~ . m . ; Prayer service , Wednesday. 7· J.O pm . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF MT . OLIVE CHURCH Lon g Bottom , Sunday Sc hool , 10 am w i th Wi llard Pigotl. su p\. E1Jangei1SI message each Su nday eiJenrng , 7.30 p m by Elder Russell Cl ine, ministe r of the Apostolic Fa1th . Bible St udy , Wednesday , 7:3 0 p .m. STIVERSVILLE BRADBURY ,. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Springer and daughter of Vinton, Virginia visited with her brother, Paul Moore, several days. Florence cfrcle and niece, Kim Follrod, returned on Monday from Florida where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and Mrs. Mabel Lang of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs . Hattie Powell and daughter, Addie of Racine RD, spent an evening recently with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. ,James Circle of New Haven Called at the Circle home on Sunday. . Ralph Lee called on Mr. and , Mrs. Ueyd Roush on Sunday. Mrs . Ruth Swepston of Columbus visited with his lather, Ralph Lee, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Tuesday, CHU~CH 1 JLST" SI\W IN 'THE IN Pl\PE~ ... PROGI<:E%. HELMET .. . SUICIOE.l OF 'IO'HA IN'T 5A'IIN' THAT, pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE e.ecuz WI. METHODIST - Rev . Robert E Buckley, pastor . William Bai l ey, supt : Sunday school 9: 30 am , morning worsh ip, 10 30 a m ; evenin g worship , 7 30 p .m . Wednesday Ch ri stian Youth Cr u sade. 6 . 30 p.m .; prayer meeti n g , 7:30 p .m .; Thursday choir practice , 1 Pm OEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evens , pa stor . Norman C. Will, supt . Su nday Schoo l 9 . 30 am .; Worship se rv rce, 10· 30 a m Chr i st i an Endeavor Sunday even in g REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por ll and ·Raclne Road . Ra lp h Jo hnson, pastor Herb ert Whrte , Sunday Sch ool Director . Sunday School. 9 : 30 a . m : Mo rnrn g wors hip , 10 :30 a .m .; Sunday eveni ng service 1 p m . Wednesday even ing prayer seriJices. '1 :30 o .m BETHLEHEM BAPTtST, Great Bend - Rev . Walter P , B 1kacsan , pastor . Sun day schoo l , 9:30 a .m .; worship se r iJ ice, Thursday , 7: 30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Roa d . Sunday Sc hool , 9 · 30 am , Ralph Carl, supt Worship se riJ ice, 10 : 30 a.m and 7. 30 p m . alternately . Prayer meeting , wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev . Jay Stiles , pastor COM · MUNITY CHURCH ~ Sunday sch ool serv1ce. 10 am , Prayer meetmg. Thursday , 7 p m .. Su nday even1 ng serv 1ce , 7 p m . ZION C, HURCH OF CHRIST Pomer oy Harr rsonville Road Ke nn eth Eber ts, pas l or Paul McElroy , Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School 9 . 30 am , morn1ng worsh rp and com munion. 10 30 am . • Sunday evenmg youth Chr is tian en · deavor , 6 ·30 : worsh1p ser v 1ces. Sunday , 7 30 p . m Wed n esday even1ng prayer meetrng and Bible study. 1:30 ,P m ST . JOHN LUTHERAN P1ne Gr ove. th e Re\1 Art hu r Combs , pas.tor Su nda y sch ool. 9 . 30 am . ; church serv1ces, 10 · 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . B1ble Sch ool. 9 30 am , morning worShip, 10 30 a m Sunday evening Worship Se rvi ce. 7 30 p .m , chorr pra ct ic e Sunday and Wed ncsdav, 7 p m . prayer meelrnq and Bibl e Study Wednesd ay, 7· 30pm . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev . :Free land Norrrs, pastor Su nd ay sc hoo l 10 a.m , Church serv1ce. 1 p .m . Wed n esday Br b le Study , 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Su nday Sc h ool, 9 30 a m , Mo r nrng wor sh 1p , 10 · 30 am . Even1ng worship , 7:30 p.m .. Wedn esday Mid -Week Servrce . Su nd ay Sc hool Su perintendent, Gera ld Wells Pasto r , Rev . Morr i s M Woll e RACINE FIRST BAPTI STWalter P . Bikacsan. pas tor ; Ronn ie Sa lser, S. S Supt, Sunday Sc hO Ol, 9 : 30 am . ; THE UNITED PRES · Morning Worsh ip 10 : 45 am .; BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Sunday evening worsh1p 7.30 p .m . Wednesday evening Bible MEIGS COUNTY. Dw i ght Study , 8 p m · L . Za..-11z , Pastor -D irect or . DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ HARRISONVILLE 1 Rev L<lwrcn ce Sullivan. Sunday Church School. 9 .30 pastor Su nday School 9 30 am , Mrs. Homer Lee, Supt , am . youth" and iunior YO 'J th. Morn ing Worsh ip , 10 :30 a.m . se rvrc e, 6: 45 p m : evenln 'g MIDDLEPORT Sunda y wor sh 1p, 7: 3@p .m , prayer and Church Sc hool. 9.30 a.m .. John prarse, Wedne sd ay , 7 30 p .m . F. Fultz, Supt. ; Mor ning Worship, 10 :30 a.m . SILVE R RUN FREE SYRACUSE Morning BAPTIST Rev Howard K imb le, pas l or . Sunday Schoo l Worsh i p, 9 a.m .; Sunda y 10 a .m ; H enry Davis, supt. :' Church School. 10 a.m .. Mrs . even1 ng se rv ice , 7 JO p .m . reclamation of surface mined Samp_son Hall. Supt . Pr aye r meeting, T hurs day , minerals, except coal. Until 7:30 p .m . MEIGS CHESTER CHURC H OF .then, we bave to stop the COOPERATIVE GOO R ev . James ' Sill · process of reburying coal PARISH tl!rf ie ld , pa stor Sunday schoo l , THE UNITED 9 : 30 <1 m ; wor ship service, tl rather than selling it," said METHODIST CHURCH am. evening se rvrc~. 7, Armstrong. Robert T . Bumgarner pra y or ser vice and youlh Director <:.e rvi ce, Wedn esd ay, 7 p .m He explained: "Many of the POMEROY CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN operators have to go through a Rev . Carl E . HiCk $ CHU RC H Rob ert' E . Musser , Rev. D. Wm . Sydenstncker Pastor Sunday Sc hOOl. 9 ,30 vein of coal to get to their CHESTER -- Worship 9 : 15 am , Rober ! Bobo, sup! . , mor ning worship, 10 : 30, primary minerals of clay, am . ; Church Sc hool 10 a .m ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9 Sun day evening se rvice, 7 : 10. shale, iimestone, sand, or a .m ; Church SchOol, 10 a .m . M1 d w ee k serv1ce. Wedn esday, FLATWOODS ..... Worship, 11 '1 ' 30 p m . gravel. Since coal miners must a m , Church School 10 a .m . SYRAC U SE CHURCH OF backfill within ninety days and POMEROY Worship, THE NAZARENE - Rev . M . a quarry becomes imoperable 10 ·30 a m , ; Church SchOol 9 . 15 C . L arrmore. pastor . Bob a.m .: UMYF 6: 30p .m . M oor e, Sunday Sc hool Supt. after it is hackfilled, these ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh i p Sun d ay Schoof , cl asses for all lOam . , Chur ch Schoo\9 a .m . : ny(> s , 9 30 a . m . , morning operators are just reburying UMYF 6 ' 30 p .m . wor shi p . 10 : 45 ; NYP S Su nday , the coal they uncover. In this MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 6 :30 p.m , ev an gelis ti c service Rev. Rob ert Bumgarner Sund ay, 7: 30p .m M rdweek day and age we can not afford HEATH Worship 10 : 30 prayer meeting , W ednesday, to have fuel wasted in this am ; Church Schoot9 · 30 a .m . • 7: 30p .m .: M issionary meeting . 1 p.rn . second Wednesda y , 7 : 30 p ,m , manner. This is only one of the UMYF RUTLAND - Wor sh ip 9: 15 UNITED FAITH NON problems created by applying a.m. : Chu r ch School 10 a .m . ; DENOMINATIONAL - Rev UMYF7pm Rpherl Sm ith, pas t or . Sunday strip mine regulations ·to SAL.EM CENTER War SchOoL_9 : 30a M .1 class ICa der , shi p 9 i'l .m . ; Church School 10 t.. co Hil l , wor sh i p s erv ice . surface maning.' 1 am . • UMYF Thursday. 7 p .m . 10:30" m ; ch u r ch, 7: 30p .m . SY RACUSE CLUSTI!R E_D E N u N t T E o The emergency measure Rev . Richard E Jarvi s BJ< c: THREN IN CHRIST ASBURY Worsh i p 1\ would allow operators of Eldon R . Blake , pastor . Su.nef.&y a .m , Church Schooi9 ·SO a .m .• Sc ho ol, 10 a .m . . W 1nnie surface mind mineral~ whose W SCS, 1st Tuesday . Ho l<ol ny er , Sun • Mo rn i ng FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 ::. ermon. 11 a . m .. Ev!!n !ng coal output is Jess than 16 2-3 a.m .. Church Sc Mol 10 a m ., ser v ice C hr i s t i <~n Enuc-avor, percent of the armual total W SCS. 3rd Wedn esday , 7 JO 7 J O P m : M r s. L yda Cheval ie r , pr eside nt . Son~ tonnage of minerals extracted P m. MINERSVILLE - Wor sl'l lp serv ice i:lnd sorrnon , 8: 20 . Mid to be exempted from strip mine 10 i.'l .m .: Chun;:h Sc hool 9 a m .. Week pr ayer me-eting Wed SCS, lrd Monday , 7: 30 p m . ncsday , 7 30 p ,m . Mrs . Morlc regulations. However, those W SYRACUSE _. Chu r c h Ho l sln qcr , c la ss lead er operators who are already S!: hool , 9 am ,; wor ~ hlp se r . C HUH CH OF JESUS v iL (!, 7: 30p .m . L.ocated or RullllnCI CH RIST licensed under the "trip mine SOUTHERN CLUSTER on N ew Lima Road . n ell. I IO Rev , Frank Chce!tebrew F or est Acr e P oJ k , R ev Ray law mu"t continue to be· R e'J. Larry Poling l~ o U 'i P, pa stor , Robert Muner, licensed until June 30, 1974. R'ev . How ard Shi..-cley Stmdfly Sc hool su p ! Sun chty BETHANY ( Oorca s) sc hool. lO <Jq a rn .; wor .s hlp Senator Armstrong con· worsh ip, 9 ~ 30 a .m , ChtJr ch 7 JO P m 81blc Sl l.l dY' . Wed eluded, "This is a temporary Sc hoo l 10 130 a .m ncsday , I 30 ~~ m Se tur(fny CARMEL Worsh i p , 11 n ight pr.1ycr sc riJ ice, 7 JO p m . solution agreed to by the a.m .; 1st and Jrd SundliY S. H EMLOCK · GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat son , Division of Forestry and Church SchooL 10 a.m . APPLE GROVE - WOr$hlp , p ast or , kay Whaley. supt , ; Reclamation . We have a 7: 30p .m . rlrst and third Sun Morn tnq worSh ip, 9. 30 a . m o~ subcommittee drafting per- days. ChUrch school , 9 : JO ch ur c h sc hool , 10 :30 a,m , : a .m .; prayer meeting, f irst young peopl£' ' s. m ee tin g fl · ~(l manent legislation now and we Wednesday, 7 30 p ,m. r fl' ,. v,n !n c• worship' 1 .,, . Vv rorp·; •• EAST LETART Wor~hlp ,' p" will have a · bill ready for 1 '<IJ, 1 7; JO p .m ., second and fovrHl consideration in January." s undays. chul" ch · sc hooL 9. 30 small output strippers ~ INTENDS TO COMMIT ATHLETIC . A RIOT OF CHRIST Clifford Smith , mrn ls ter . Sunday • School 9 :30 am ; morning church 10 :30 a .m .; Sun day evening service , 7 10 p .m Wednesday seriJice. B Armstrong would exempt COLUMBUS- Sen. Harry' L. Armstrong (R-Logan) said Wednesday he and Sen . Thomas Van Meter (R· Ashland) will introduce a bill to relieve part of the energy crisis in Ohio . "By June o£1974 we plan to bave passed a surface mining bill to regulate the mining and He WRITES HE'LL BE SURIO AND ENROL~ HERc ... ...IF HE: EVER • JWEI'!E 15Nf. 1 DIDN'T Kt.XJW THE~E Wf>G wrN ~/I() fl.' MN:E., NIGHT '11TICK 1 FI\Ciil SHIELD, 6N'ffl THE NAZARENE Rev . Her bert Grate , pastor . Wor Sh iP service, 11 am . and 7:30 p m . Sunday . Sund&Y School. 9 :to a .m • Richard Barton , su pl. Prayer meeting, Wed · ne-sday , 7: 30p .m . •m ALFRED Su nday sc hooL 9 : 4S am . er. c h Sunday . prea ch1ng at 1\ am eac h Sun day . Prayer rnee lm g, 7: 45 p.m . Wednesday ; W SCS, B p .m . on ttnrd T uesday eac h m onth REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hop l . 9: 30 ; preaching , 7.30 p.m . Sunday ; prnyer meetrng , 7, 30p m . Tuesd ay . WSCS , 7·30 fir s t Thur sday eac h month . SILVER RIDGE ~ Wor ship 10 am ., Ch ur ch Sc hool, 9 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS Wor shi p 9 am .; Church Sc h ool , 10 a.m . KENO C HU RC H OF CHR I ST Hobar t New ell , su p! . S crvi~e w eek ly , 9 :30a .m . on Sunday Pr eac hmg frr s l and lh1rd Sundays o f mo n th by Cli fiOrd Sm i th , 9 30 am . t!OBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION :- Darre l Ooddri \1 , pa stor Sun da 'r' Sc hool , 9; 30 am ., Leonard Gi lmore, first elder , eiJenlng service, 7. 30 p m. W edne sday prayer rneetmg r 7. 30 p .rn MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2. The Rev 'Cha rl es Hand . pastor Sunday SChOOl. 9 , 45 am . . morning worship , 1 1 am Evening services, Tuesday and Fr iday , 7"30 BEARWALLOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 'Bible study : 9 : 30 am ; morn i ng wor shrp , 10 30 a m . : evenmg~ wor shl p: 6. 30 p .m . Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 P m . IT'S A LETTER OF INTENT FROM T~AT ALL-STATE CENTER, BtMOJ LISTEN. ' TO THIS! Smith , pastor . Sunday School, lOa .m . ; Arlhur Henson , Su pt. ; Morn i ng worship . 11 a.m .: You n g Peoples ser..-lce, 1 p m .; EIJeninQ service , 7:30 p .m . Wep n es day M id Week Prayer Se rv ic e , 7 : 30 p .m , ; You lh l'nl;:e t lng 6:30 p m.; Evening worship , 7: 30pm CHURCH ~.,. ' GOD OF PROPHECY. G. P. CHES TER HE GOT MY DADBURN GOf\T!! WHAT'S HE DONE THIS TIME:', THAT THIEVIN' SNUFFYSMIF G!TS M'l DAD8URN GOAT I! ,,,;·v· ' IS ALL -6ULP!- -~ EXPECTED OH,N0.'!1 REALL'l I. IKE GREEN.~' GP.EEN,IS YO'? _ _,- What If you looked out your' window and saw an elephant standing In your back yard? Would you think you'd been transported to Africa-or that the zoo had lost a boarder? THE SUN WAS SHINING Situations just as bizarre and unexpected can h_appen anywhere, anytime, to anyone. When they happen to you, are you able to cope with them? Merely attending church Isn't going to solve all your problems. But It will help build a base that teaches you how to take the unexpected in stride. And life, when you get down to it, Is In itself unexpected. WINNIE WINKLE FWONTOF 50 '!HAT' I CAN MIINq AT FIRST llHOUGHT I WA';J TOO ... ER ..... MATURE I'OR '{OlJ 1 YOUR 7EACH 'IOU SHOP! AllOUT LIFE ... AOOUTLOVE! BUT NON !!M GLAD Start going to church next Sunday. \OU 1RE 00 \OUN"! Copyright 1973 Kehrter Advert1a1ng Servke, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia Scrip tum eelectM by the Amerh::an Bible Society Saturday Monday Tuesday !lets BW!Ci>HTL-"1' WHEN SUDDENLY I WAS OWENCKEO WITH WAIN WIGHT IN I Thessalonlano !lets 2:1·13 4:24-35 9:32·42 OLD DEXTER CON· GREGATIONAL CHURCH Re..-. Ca rl Richards, pa sto r . Mr s. Worley Fr anc1s. Sund ay sc hool supt ; Su nday scho ol , 9:45 a .m ., chu r ch se rv 1ces. sec ond and fo urth Sundays following Sun d ay school, f ir st and third Sund ay even ings, 7 JO p .m . LONG SEARS MONTGOMERY WARD Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 CATALOGUE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr . Robert Wya lt , pastor ; Su nday School supt . Ronald Osborne, Bib le School. 9·30 am : preaching 10 45 a .m; E..-enin g seriJices, ' 1 30 JJ .m . HYSELL With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that' which is good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. · RUN FREE ' METHODIST - Ronald Wells, pastor . Sunday Sch ool 9:30 a.m , Morning worship, 10 :30 am .. Yot.Jng People' s Servi ce 6; 45 p m ., EIJangellstic ser IJ1ce, 7 •30 p,m Prayer mee t1n g, Thursday , 7:30pm. FRE E0 0M G 0 S P·E L MISSION - Bald Knobs 1 Rev L R Gluesencam p , pastor . Roger Wilfred. Sr, Sunday School Su pt. Sun d ay . Sc hool 9 30 a .m .; Sunday evenrng worsh ip 7. 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest Deeter , class leader Youth meeting. wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, leader . Bibl~s ludvanctpraverservlce , Wednesda y. 7: 30 p .m . Phon& 7735 133 , HARTFORD CHURCti OF ~H R 1ST In Christian UJliOn Th e Rev . Wllllom Ca mpbell ~ pa•tor , Sunday ~chool, 9: 30 a.m . / James Hugh U, - aupf , J aven ln g u r..-l ce, 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday &ve n lng prayer mecling. 1 : 30 p . m . Youth prayer senl!ce each Tuesd,..v FA I A V t E W 8 II L E CHURCH, Letar t . w va .• Rt . 1. Rev . Georga HOIChar, pastor . Sunda'p' School 9 :30 a .m . Prayer and B lblr study 7 : 30 p .m . Co tteoe Pr11yer O:.c rvlce TuesdaY 11) a .m . WorSh i p Service, Thur!dfJY 0. Pomeroy Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 307 Spring Ave.' Olal992-2318 CAR~ET-lAND, 116 W. Main . Ph . 992-7590 . Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy 296 W. Second Support the Church of Your Choice 104 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-3354 ,~ 157 Walnut St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER &LOHSE REXALL ORUGS We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy. 0 . • LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~=· THE MOTOR PARTS CO. MARK VSTORE ! n~s A INrA GURFACIK: I'Ll HAiiG ONE lAKlERri 011 T~E CONNIK<; TOWER. IF HE'S HEAOIN' EABl .... Middleport Cheshire General Merchand ise Ph. 667-3280 Ph . 367-7414 Family Recreation Syracuse OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Groceries & General Merchandise Racine ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3S50 ' REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanic St. Ph. 992-3325 coin MOTORS AMANDA PANDA 500 E. Main St. Middleport WHf;N 111£ ROBIN ANl7 1H£ CHIMNE.'f SW IFf Rt>.C£, THE ROBIN COME.S IN LAST 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX . Furnl1ure and Hardware Ph . 985-3308 Hom elite Saws Chester~ 0. THE SWIFT CAN FL'f 60 MILE.S AN ~OUR .' I Attend the Church of your Choice HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNT!t:JGTON, W.VA. BEN FRANKLIN ·STORE Ph. 991·3498 Pomeroy NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE M&R FOODLINER • Kermll Wallen Pomeroy , O . CAI"f AIN EASY GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS Short Orders-Carry·Out ACool Dining Room St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio Bulovo Watche&- Sales &.Service Middleport, 0 . ~OU'VE &E~r.J "IVIIVI!j W11H 'r'OUR (!oRAMPA SIIVC~ YOU W! l<l! ... WElL ...OPHAN•D o .. BUT AUIVT ~EEDS HIM THIS JIVE AI!>O~•r MOM'S CY1NG WI:' H THAT L VI~ I T HE,:OO AND UNC•e "UB EVe~Y .;;o · OFTe N! RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With AHeart Ph. 949·3342 MEIGS TIRE CENTER and MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE · Church ond Office Supplies . Gifts 186 N. Second Middleport t K J II l'ANDEM! ( 'J..A I to form tho ourprlooeon-wor, aao .A cartoon.: \Priii .. SUINSEIIISWIIIIIII\ (X I I ) (I I I 1 i "l I No.,......,.. the circled Jelten; aurreotod b7 tho (A.wer. t•....-ro•~ capital =...,=-::::::.:::...:::<.o<:::::..~.J 30. Confcd· L crate hero 33. Variable color 3t. Apple variety (2 wds.) U. Pennsyt. vania city U. Reserva. tlon dwelling U. Vulgarian t5. To pieces DOWN I. Seedcase Z. Macaw 3. Margin 4. Sorority ·house topic · Yt:lh:rd•r'• llumbl•" LARVA MAXIM OOSPIL lln••~rr M CJny •oldi#.Tt have 'em- fttliii'R lho•ll!' wil.h lorg" l~s• - SMALL ARMS t'M NOT PlAI{tN6, SIR! NOT IN TfiE GAME ... I EVE!ol flA~ CRYPTOQ\101'18 TY :, c ,CP CEY UPD, CEY SJMC .YlJMNY<; .I 'I T' M I Y M C 0 A K Y T U.- J V C E P 1\ 'I .... Yetlerday'a Cr)• '."ffUOit l KINDNESS HAS CONVERTED MORE SINNERS TH .".~ ZEAL, ELOQUENCE OR LEARN· JNG, - FR!.D~Rrr:~ FABa. 'l Meots and Grocer los Syrocuoe, 0 . Ph. 992·3916 (~ 1173 Kinr t 'u. ...... • ·r•• SJnditaWr, lne.) • •• M~~Al.l, ~1ft.. '" VTNTPS1' SADIE'S MARKET IPI.ICI AXYDLBAAXIt is I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In thio sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. lt·M H 1 JO p.m. ' J bII DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It! WE WE1<5 TO'P Mlddloport JIOCIR t 1111"' ""tooruto'"- " Kerm 's Korner" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rllc lne Yesterday's Answer 23. Biting 35: Mouth comment (com b. 26. Actor form) ·Young 36. 27. Anglo· Grande Saxon 37. Turmeric money 38. Catnip 29. Principle 39. Belgian 31. Sheer resort 32. Cheer 40. Apiece 3,, Beak 41. Still %9. Albanian Authorized Buick, Pontiac, GMC Oealer Ph. 992-2174 CHESTER, OHIO %5. Cavities of the ear %6. Spoil (2 wds.) %8. Portu· guese Ph. 949-5772 ' " NELSON 14. Filigree 16. Distaff Indlln VIP 11. Ancient Rome's port 18. Jujube 19. Old note 20. - pneu· monia 21. African antelope 2Z. Norse prose -·...·- EBILE word qua ted VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. SMITH GAUL'S MARKET Phone 991·3184 ... .aouL.O ..... Uno<ramble th~l'l' four Jumi!Jel, one letter to ~·~h square, to form four ordlnarr worda. 11. Linger 24. Anti· c~.en. ~WJd~;~:.:::!±!-!z.=. measure ject way WAID CROSS SONS STORE I 9. Pleasing 13. Popular musical comedy (2 wds.) r - - - - - - - - - ,.15. Electrical unit THEN. MERCIFULLY, AIR 16. Confed· CURRENTS ONCE erate . AGAIN SLAM THE hero STEEL S.O.SH SWUT! (3 wds.) 23. The ab· . Ph. 992-2826 Ph . 949-9591 .... estuary FULL SERVICE SHOP Radial Cuts& Toupees 120 E. Main St. Pomeroy Racine ~ wcn•rJ bearings 12. Thames .ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Swimming . Camping ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5. Some I . ltalian 6. Joint 1. Trouble city 8. Metric G. Absent land 10. Get one's DICK TRACY ROYAL OAK PARK or10f Mil. AWL REYERf.! MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR Cor. Rts. 7&554 " I ~·Pl Fal.GET1 AN' DOl' fC'?.GfT, IF I Clllf COff OIP'r! BUTl MAYER &HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET Tuppers Plains . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BIG BEND BARGAINS INC. Free Estimates- Guaranteed Installation MT. HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Su n day school, 9· 30 am, Russell Spe ncer, supt, worship serv1ce, 10 .45 a .m., evenr ng worShiP alternating wi lh C E . at '1·30 pm . on Sunday . Pra yer meeting, 7. 30 p.m . Wednesday . Al fred Wolfe, lay• leade r , WHITE 'S CHAPEL Cooi'Ji ll e RD . R ev . Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday school . 9: 30 am . : wors hr p service, 10 :30 am . B1b l e stu dy an d prayer se "•11 cC. Wednesday, 7 :30p m . RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST ~ Keith Wise, pa sto r . Sunday5c hool,9 . 30a .m .,V H . Bra ley , su p!. , worship se rv 1ce and commu ni on , 10 :30 am.; evenmg se rv ice, 7: 30 p m,; Wednesday, B 1ble stu dy , 7.30 P m . Reg ul ar board meeting , lh1rd Sa tur day each month, 7' 30 P m . RU T LA ND COMMUNITY~ CHURCH - Su.nday SchooL 9:30a . m : Worship ser..-ice, 11 a . ~.: Wednesday prayer mee tmg , 7 30 p . m. Sunday n1ght worship, 7 :30p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Ll oyd D. Gr imm, Jr ., pa sto r . Sunday Scn oot. 9:30 a .m .; Morni n g worshrp, 10 . 30 am. ; Young people's se rvi ce, 6 . 45 P m . ; Evangel i s ti c se rvic e, 7:30 p ni . Wednesday e veni n g se rv rce, 7:30p .m. MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto. pas tor Sunday School. 9: 30; evenmg worship, 7 .30, Thursday evening prayer se rvice , 7: 30 p ,m .VAS ON FIRST BAPTIST Secon d and Pomeroy SI S, Sta n Cra1g, pastor . Sunday sc hool, 9: 45 am . ; worsh1p serviCe, 11 am . ; tr a ining un i on , 6 : 30 p m . ; evcningwo r ShlP service, 7 30 p .m . Mid -week prayer service, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m . MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST , P . 0 . Box 487, M ille r St .. Ma son, W. va . Sunday Brble Sludy 10 a .m . ; Worship It R m and 1 p .m . Bible Study Wednesday 7 p .m, Voc!!ll mu s1C 1 ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAP · .TIST - Corn er of Second and And erson., Mason . Pastor , Wa lter Cloud . Sundey school , 9: 45a .m . • worship service, 11 a.m . and 7: 30 p .m . Weekly . Bib le study Wednesday 7· 30 p.m . ' ' · MASON ASSEMBLY i5F" GO D sec ond st .. Mason, w va· Chester Tennant. pastor Sur'lctay s-chool, 10 e .m .; . morning wor5hfp 11 "m · cv;;.ngeltstlc a& rv lc'e, 7: 30 P .~·. MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • J '• �.. . . . 10 - ~ DaUy Senur..t, Middleport-F·omeroy, 0 ., July 20, 1973 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get .Results! • ll - The For Sale Help Wanted W4NT ADS • INFO.MATION DEADLINES OfFICE CLERK . Growing company louted within 20 minutes S P.Mil.Dav 8etor~ Publi ca tion . MOMQI)' Oeadlln& 9 4 . m . Can cellation - Correction s Will be acce pttd unt il 9 a .m .' tor · Day ot Publicat ion REGULATIONS drive from Gallipolis. Immediate opening for office clerk. Duties will be duplicating , filing. typing and relief on $wftch board . Hours : 3:30p.m. ti112:00, 40 hours per week. Send brief resume of education and' work experience to Box 729· S, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0. Equal opportunity t:mployer Tl'te Pvblilher reserw.s the Flgh1 to ed it or rele ct an v ads dttm t tf oble ctl on l'l. The publl s ll er w il l not be res ponsible for more tha n one Inc orrec t Insert ion . RATES For Wlnt Ad Servict ~ ctn ts per Wor d on e In ser tion Minim um Charg e7Sc 12 cents oer wor d thr te con sec ut i ve ir1 ser t ion s. 18 cents per word siX con- secut.lve Inse rtion s. 25 Per Cent Olscoun l on paid ads and ads pa id wUhln 10 de vs. CARD OF THANK$ & OBITUARY ' • 51. 50 for SO word min imum . Ea ch add it ional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addi tional ' 25c Advert ise ment. Char ge per , OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a . m . to 5:00 p.m . 8: JO a. m. to 12:00 ~aturd ey . Da ily Noor· 'WANTED Syracuse Carrier SHOOTIN G Match, Cor n Hollow Gun Club, Turn fi rst right' offer Miles Cemetery, Rulland. factory choked guns only, Sunday, July 15, 1 p.m, ------~-7- 19-31< YARD Sale on La rkin Slreel, The .bab y strollers. some ant iques,. et c. Friday and Saturda y . In Memory 7-19-21c . pl ies you will need, fabr ics, and Brothers. 7-20-ltp Notice BODY work and paint. Lincoln Hill. Phone 992-5271 . 7-12-121< -------~- PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know dnd be informed of the func· tion s of your government are embod ied in public notices . In that self .government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges ever., citizen to read and sfudy theSf · notic es. We strongly adv ise those cit izens , seeking fur t her informalion-, to exerc ise their right of access to public record s and public meetings. IN THI; COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMEN OF ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT, COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS foam for cushions and pad· ding. We cut foam to any size or; shape . Swivel bases, cotton burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, w ebbing, dacron, chip board pluS many ather Items and living room su ites at low, low pri ces . Pomeroy Recovery . ., CASE NO . 20,739 FlrSI and Final Account of Nancy Collins, Administratrix of tne Estate of Grace vaughn, Deceased CASE NO . 20,753 First and Final Account of Clara B. Riley, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Inez George, an in · competent gerson · CASE N . 20,839 First and F inal Account of Will iam 0 . McKnigh t, Administrator ot the Estate ot Bess ie M McKnight, Deceased CASE NO . 20,862 First and Final Account of Dav id Robert Yates , Executor of the Estate of Geneva Yates, Deceased . Unless except ions are flied thereto , said accounts will be for hearing before said Court .on the 18th day of August. 1973. at whi'h time said accounts will be considered and continued from day tc. day until finally disposed Of . ', . Any person Interested may file written excepJions to ,sald accounts or to matters par . taining to the execution at the trust , not less than five days prior to the date, set for hearing. Manning D. Webster JUDGE. COMMON PLEAS COURT M~~8n6G~~~~~~~o 171 20, lie ----------ORDINANCE NO. 997 · 7J An Ordinance REQUESTING DEPOSIT TO SECURE PAYMENT OF WATER AND SEWAGE BILLS . Be it orda.Jned by the Council of the Village of M!ddleport as follows : Sec . 1. That any service Station wh ich does not own the real estate In wh ich his business Is located , shall ma~e a deposit of $3S.OO before· receiv ing water service . Sec . II. This requirement shall apply only to any ap · plicants tor wa ter and sewage service, -and shall apply to exist ing users if termination of service .I s requested, and later r~quested to be restored . Sec , 111. The deposit reQu ired by this ord lnark e shall be held as a guarantee lor peyment of water and sewage bills, and on termination , su c h amoun1 ·Sha lt be applied to any bill wh ich is ow ing and !he remalnt:ler to the user . · Sec . IV . This Ord inan ce shal t take effect and be In force from and alt er June 11, 1973 . Passed the lith day of June 1973. NOTICE THE 23rd Conference of lhe Dorcas M issionary Associa - tion and the United Gospel Mission of Charleston , W. Va .• will hold their annual con ference at the Freedom e)(cellent con(:llt lon . New Jimmy Dean, 949-4765. 7-17-5tp Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs cin Coun,ty Rd . 31 , on Portland and Bashan Road. July 23 Pets For Sale thru the 29th specl~l speakers 3 MONTH old Reglslered and singers each evening 7:30 Beagle pup. Phone afler 6 p.m . All day services on p.m. 992-5281 . Sunday, Julv 29 with basket 7-15-61p lunch on grounds. Public is in-vited. All m inisters wl!h license lhrough the above Organization are requested to be present PARKVI EW Kennels. Poodles, 1 toy Phone male and 1 female. 992-54~ . Rac ine . Real Main Street. Phone 992·7554. 7-19·6tc STARCRAFT ~ 5th ni-versary sale. Prices can' t afford to on fold -down campers travel trailers . Syracuse Phone 992 -6329 . 6-21 -tfc un furnished , of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block sail and own Ohio River Salt . Phone 9923891 . 6·5-tfc apartme nts . --,-,-- , - - - -- Pick-Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-OWner E~te For Sale An - you miss and 1971 Phone 992-5434. 13, 20, 2tc soflener _goes, located at S49 Headley St., Middleport, Ohoo. Proced to self last at S2l,SOO. 773-5554 CO. Mason, W.Va . ' 2-9-tfc ---'-~ · DOZER and back hoe work, 20's,-plus lot. Located on large country · lof off Rt. 7 20 608 E. MAiN ,.;;;.;~.1 POMEROY MINERSVILLE 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen hos lois of base cabinets, minutes from Parkersburg and IS minutes from Pomeroy . Financing already arranged with low down HOTPOINT AIR.CONDITIONERS : $9".95 •• ~ • • pond s and septic tanks, ditch. ing service; top soi l. fill dirt, limestone ; B&K EKcavatina I JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-39S4 LORENm D. DAVIS ! , t t t RUTLAND llL.~?-~. 1 1395 ' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and ,_ 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST.......~~IY. 11195 ' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 4·door, 6 cylinder, automati c tran sm i ssion , power steering , radio, good tires, clean interior, blue fin ish. Was 3·29-tfc $1295. . 69 MERCURY.. :.............. •1295 1967 BUICK SKYLARK .... :,.... ~.~~- 1695 1-iardtop coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, and power brakes, r adio Wa s $895 . 68 PONTIAC ...... ,........... '995 Catalina . 4 dr ., wagon. V-8, aufo., P.S.. P. B., a rack & third seater . Rea lly sharp. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS985-4100 USED CARS Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester, o. USED CARS AT .·', ,. POCKET-PLEASING - PRICES . Q Shop Tonight AtThe Biq Lot. , . , POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, Til8 INMATE FILES SUIT HOUSTON (UP I) - An inmate at the Texas· prison at Huntsville filed a federal suit against state prison officials Thursday saying inmates were denied their . constitutional right to worship the Devil. Pomeroy Fredrick R. Brown Sr., serving a IS-year tenn for armed robbery, said prison officials have persecuted inmates because of their belief in Satan, and placed some of them in solitary confinement. USED CARS 72 Chev. taprice Cpe., v-roof~ air·----13495 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-roof, air___ 13495 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air. ___ ..;, __ .:,_12695 71 Olds Cut. S, Cpe., v-roof, new w/s/w._.S2495 70 VW KG Coupe, 7,000 miles ______ ,11895 ~ 1• 70 Olds Cut. H.T. Sedan, V-roof, air---~'2495 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., viOOf, air. __11495 69 Olds 88 HJ; Sedan, full pow., air ·--11595: 69 'Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. __ 11295 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air., ___ .,!795 66 Mercury Wagon, V-8 auto., power---- '495 · Karr & VanZandt MAUAO FURNITURE· ~~~~.):;·' " You'll Like Our Quality Way of· Doing Business' ' t 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING . ' to pay half price for fair CHEVROLET 992-2126 Older citizens POMEROY COLUMBUS - Special price admission tickets for the 1973 Ohio State F'air will be available for Ohio's senior citizens again this year, according to Rose Papier, coordinator of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 's Division of Administration on Aging. The tickets, which cost 75 cents ilistead of the usual $1.50, must be purchased in advance and will not be sold at the fair gales . Senior centers throughout the state will have tickets for sale or orders can be sent to the Division of Administration on Aging, 34 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Money must accompany ticker orders. Special activities for older people will be held daily at the fair and will be sponsored by th e department . They will include programs on nutrition, craft sales, awards present a tion s, e n te rtaiment progr:oms, and a talent show. PLANS CHECKUP BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) - The Cameron County clerk received a request from a national credit card company Thursday asking him to check probate records of "the late J. H. Diltz who died on or about June 30." The Cameron County clerk is ) , H. Diltz. He said he plans to see a do ctor for a physicnl checkup. ANNOUNCE HIRTH " Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Lemley (the former Cheryl Lynn Hutchi son) are announcing the birth of their flrsl child July 5, wolghing 7 lb., 3 oz. The baby was named James Ryan . Maternal grandpa ron IS arc Mr . und Mrs. Mllo Hutchison, Ruiland, and palernal grandp nrcnts nrc Rev . and Mrs . C. J . Lemley, VInton . 1972 PONTIAC ·1971 DODGE ·1971 DODGE 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. IMP. 1969 CHEVELLE SS 1968 DODGE DART 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LTD 1970.PLYMOUTH Suit asks $1 million V' ,_, Used Cars '3895 '2195 '2295 '2195 '1595 '1595 '1595 '1395 '1095 '1695 '1895 Ca t , Brougham 4 dr ., air. 6.000 mi les . Po lar 2 dr. H. T. Sharp. Cha r ge r . r ed-black tap . Sharp "one ow ner. Sate llite 2 dr . H.T. Loca l one owner. Le m a n s 2 dr . ' Nice car . Cus tom 2 d r . H. T. Loca l one owne r . -R ed · bl a~k top. one owne r . Clean . G. T. a uto .• 6 cyl., 2 dr. H. T .• w hile-bl ack. Ca ta lina 4 dr . sed . On e owne r . Ni ce,. 2 dr . H. T. Loca l one owner. a ir . 4 Dr. sed ., air, Fury Ill. low mil e ag e . We Don't Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Wrong. We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right. See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester REMEMBER We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND lac . ai r . Catalina , 4 dr station wagon, fac. air , P.S., P. B., til t wheel wi th rack. 4- d~or gold finish, clean interior, good tires, 327 V -8 engme, power steering. radio. Was $1095. ·t , w..,/_41_-4_2::-1"': 1 _ _ _A_r.., no_ l.d_. ;_ Gi..:.r.;;; • -; '•;.:.•_..._.-.;.; R:.:UI:.:I:::•nd:.:=:..:.. · ...::~ . • Brown , 4 dr., v inyl roo f and load ed . 4-door, 52,000 miles, good tire s, 6 'cy linder automatic transm ission. black fini sh . ' vpen Evening$ Untii6:00- TII5p .m. Sat. ,,.. 71 DODGE MONACO '2295 69 PONTIAC .............. ;,... .'995 1969 QfEVROLET BELAIR ....... ~.~':"'. 895 p ' 70 COUGAR.----------.-,--.. '1595 1........~?:-:. 1 795 1 ,. 71 PLYMOUTH FURY ...~ .1595 . 4 Dr .• 6 cyl., aulo., P.S. Montego MX, 2dr . H. T. Sharp. V-8, auto., 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY estimates . Phone 992-32B4 . Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., Mlddleporl, Ohio. • Dryers surround clothtl With gentle, even heat , No hot apot1, no overdrytng . Fin& MUh Lint Fitter . . We lpecllllltln • 67 FORD LTD ...................'895 2 Dr .. H. T. , V·B. stand . MIYfli ' Halo of Heat • 4 Dr. H. T. loaded. 70 VOLKSWAGEN K-GHIA '109S ... Automatic• !• '2395 serv ice, all makes. 992-2284.· 2 speed operatJon . Qloice of water . t'emps . Auto , water levt ' conlro l , lln1 F liter or Powe1 Fin AQitator. Ptrtne-Pren t 2 Dr . H.T., 302 V·B, a ulo., P.S. 2 Dr. H.T. , SEWING MACHINES. Repair ::~:: • • NOW v.a .• , 69 FORD LTD .................'1295 WAS bath, full basement, attached FURNITURE Stripping and 2 car garage. Lots of large R•efinlshlng . Abraham's • closets. BronZe Glow Bifch Antiques, 132 Fayette Slree!; ·t built-In kitchen . Plenty good Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 7531302. water, free gas, stocked pond. 35 acres mostly woods. I large 7-3-JOtc • nice lot near house. Quiet and • . private . 6 miles north ot WILL TRIM or cut trees, '·Pomeroy . See by ap· shrubbery . Also pal~! roofs. Phone 949-3221 ot '742· 4~1 . oolntment. Call 992·73:.1o.8tc • 7-18·301< ....1 1971 CHEVROLET %TON 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY - ------ PHONE 992•5120 68 FORD TORINO . :~ -- - ····'895 4-door. automatic, power steering. radio, good t ires, ' blue finish , ')potless intercor . Was $1495. dig Clpaclty M1ytag 2 Or ., 4 cyl. , •B p., gold in color . Special this week only . " ! • ! • !• " 71 PINTO ...................... '1495 Come Right In - No Phone Orders $2595 for : • I ready fo go. -------------- DAVI(';rWARNER INS. SERVICE WEEKEND SPECIAlS 350 V-8 engine, 15" heavy duty. commerc ial t ires, J. speed transmission, 8' wide body, red finish. li ke new & l NEW LISTING 6·30-ftc MULBERRY AVE .· - 3 bedroom slalely brick with SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED large modern kitchen, double MOBILE home repair, Elec- REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· S.S. sink and dlspo.. l. Gas lrlcal plumbing and heating. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. forced air furnace, gas log Phone 992-6329. Owner and Operator. fireplace In dining. Garage for 7-15·1fc· 5-12-tfc 2 cars! Wllhln walking of ------------stores and work. Want ELNA and While Sewing $25,000.00. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Machines ... Service on all NEW LISTING Co.,p lete Service m akes . Reasonable rate s .. POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, air Phone 949-3621 The Sewing Center , Mid Rac ine, Ohio conditioned brick . Stainless dleport. Ohio. bake and cook units. Nice bar C'itt Bradford 11 -16-11< with table shelf. Full basement 5-1-ttc . has family room , bar, and AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been EXCAVATING. dozer. loader cancelled? Lost your utility room. Carport. Large and backhoe work; sepllc operator's license . Call 992lot. tanks installed ; dump trucks 7428. CATTLE FARM lo.boys for hire; will haul and 6-15-tfc 145. ACRES - Fences, 15 acres fill dirt, lop soiL limestone of corn, and about 25 acres of and gravel; Call Bob or Roger hay. 7 room house. Located in Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; Rutland Township. night phone 992-3525 or 992· NEW LISTING 5232. ' Real Estate· Sale NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms 2-11-tfc carpeted, nice kitchen with SIX ROOMS and balh, 829 built-In range. Full basement South Third t>,ve. Call 992- FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding . Storn Doors with garage, utility, and lam ily 5431. and Windows, Carports, room . Only $20,000.00. 7-16·6tc Marquees and Railing, Phone NEW LISTING Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio. POMEROY - 6 rooms, Iorge 7 ROOM house with bath In Carl Jacob, Sales Repbath, new gas forced air fur - Rufland, air conditioned, resentative. V. V. Johnson nace. Back porch wllhln carpeted, gas furnace, dishand Son, Inc. walking ·distance of stores. washer. double oven; range, 6-22-tfc $10.500.00. double garage, large carport, 4 acres cleared and fenced, OPEN Roger Hysell's NEW LISTING smal l barn and olher Garage near crossroads on St. buildings . Phone 614-742-6834. 40 ACRES - On hard road. Rt. 124; all mechanical work S-30-tfc Large gambrel roof barn, corn Including aut. Irons· crib, hen house, house, and mission . Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Salurday oth ers. All minerals. Good 7 SYRACUSE, 3 bedroom ranch, 8:30 !o 12 noon - unless by room house with bath and lots 100xl00 lt. lot, carpet In living appointment. Phone 992-5682 of paneling . Asking just room and hall. Price reduced or 992-7121. $16,500.00 . owner transferred. Call 9926-27-3otc 3679. 7·18-31< O'DELL WHEEL ... AIIgnrnent' LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU located at Crossroeds, Rt. 124 1 ANO YOUR FAMILY'S HOUSE by owner, 1 mile from now bac~ to work. Complete Fi.ifi.iRE. THINK BIG AND Pomeroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels SEE US TODAY. modern kitchen, carpellng, large carport and pallo, · balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable fireplace . Approximately 1f2. rates. Phone 742·3232. acre of lot." Call 992-524B or 1 2·18-tfc 992-3436 alter 3 p.m. 7·18-6tc effiYAT IN G. Dozers: larg~ and small ; Backhoes and 5 ROOM house, bath, loaders on track and fires; t • t • • t t t t e • • e 1 , basement, gas heal, 2 lots, S. Dump · tru cks - Lo-boy D. Buskirk, 341 Page St .. service. Septic tanks Int Middleport, Ohio. stall ed. George I Bill I Pullins, phone 992-2478 or 992-7402 . 7 2-9-ftc 7 ROOM brick veneer We.talk to you ! ' ' ' '' project. Fast and easy . Free NOTICE TO All CLIENTS OF THE fORMER .... OUAUTYI&D ClO 117 Ton Pi ck up, long wi de bed, V-8 stan d., sha rp . CONCR~TE Phone 992-5367 or 992-JB6L_ READY ·MIX 9-1-ftc delivered right to your RON SHEPAR.D, Floor. Wall Remodeling , Ceramic tile baths . Bo• 280. Ruftand 7423664. 6-26-tfc I• 69 CHEV.................... --··' 1495 oN AWINNER! • " HARRISON'S TV service and serv ice ca ll s. Phone 992·2522. - . ~. REFRIGERATOR Repair. Air· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Conditioning , Heating , SEWAGE SYSTEMS Electrical Repair . CLEANED. REPAIRED. Residential or commercial . MILLER SANITATION, autp air,condltloning, 266 Mill STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662Street 992-3509. 3035. 6-29-JOtc 10·4-tfc HILTON WOLFE SR., Salesman, Phone949-3211 . . P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, 0. 992-2196 Put Your Smart You Get .. Money WRN_ITURE MODERN SANITATION MATE~IALS Broker Rea I E$tate GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR.-985-4186 or --:----- S. 3rd Ava. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES HOGG & ZUSPAN & I WMP0/1390 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Stop In and See Our Floor Display . ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED gas . forced air heat, outside gas grill, gas stove relrtgerator, drapes, gas range ln basement, and water ! like a permo. Open BTill Dellverod to Job $ito e 9. _1 POMEROY 21 FT. CABIN cruiser- with a • .tidi .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4-12-lfc lraller. 110 h.p. and Indoor ' 1 Pfoone 192·2111 and outboard engine. Sleeps~­ Has kitchen and tollel. VIrgil ELBERTA Bloke, yellow • Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At 11-------~------•· ' YOU'll 1 PRIVATE meeflng room for 1 any organ itatlon; , phone 992-· Walker, Rt. 1, Racine. freestone canning peaches 1001f2 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the 7·17-6tc arriving 1975 Wednesday, Midway 1 tract it down 1. ' ' 3-11-lfc ' 1 Market; W Main. Call992-2565 • Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the 1 BOO BALES of hay. 742-3985. or 992-2582. 1 much faster 1 - -- -- - • Name of Davis Insurance Service 7-17-6tc 1 1 ROOMS by the week, SIB up. 7-IB-3tc t 1 With a f Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. -------• We are in a position to $ervice your in BRUSH HOGS, 4•5 tt., phone ONE REGISTERED polled • sura_nee needs. It will not be necessary for you WANT AD I 7-12-tfc Hereford bull, eleven months ______________ J NICE Bx 35 Trailer with Tip-out 992-6329. 7-15·1fc old . Phone 9BS-3538 ~Iter 5:30 • to stgn any statement maihia given to you to room, 1 bedroom, Ideal for - - -- - - - Ohio. '• have the $a me protection on your car or couple, 10 miles north of CLOSE-OUT on new zlg .zag p.m Paul Korr, Chester, 7·1B-3tc 1 W 'II · h Pomeroy . Call 992-7479. •ewing machines for sewing • proper Y· e WI gtve you on est and efficient 7-i2-lfc stretch fabr ics, bullonholes, 1964 FORO stallon wagon, good • service. Please stop by or call ·as to the reason fan e ~ designs, etc. Paint condition . Phone 742·4461. • of the division of the Davis-Warner Insurance SLEEPING room over the Wine sligh ly blemished Choice of 7·19.Jf c • Agency . Store In Pomeroy . Reference , carrJing case or sew i ng - - - - - - - - - - ' req uired. Call 992-5293. . stan . U9.80 or cash or ferms MY E'NTIR E collecllon ol • 7-6-lfc -:H::O::CJ:::s-= e .- 3- be- d-ro_o_m_:_: un . avollable. Phone 99~:mtic ~~~~~~~:~e~~~~~~~~nes~no:~~ Phone 992-5070 for ap - e furnished, porch and yard. EL EC TROL UX sweepers, polnfmeot only. Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. . deluxe model. Complete with - - - - - - ' -- -7--19-3tc , 1' 7-8-tfc all cleaning altachmtnto and uses . paper bagi.""'SIIghtly FRESH PRODUCE - New t W · 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile usod,butcleonsandlooksllke polatoes , tomatoes , • e can insure your Mobile Home, Ask about ON YOUR DIAL home, JOB Page Street, 992- , new. ForSJ7.2Scosh, or lerms cucumbets, squash . Charleo e our package policy, 3509. available. Phone 992-2984. R. Harr!s Md Son , Portland. t .. l --:--- - -.......:.._ 1·8-ft<, - -'·-15-61< 7-19·ttc ~ 111 , t t 11 t t t t t 1 , 1111 111111 t ( 7) KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC• ' ant! Built to Your '$pees basement, 2 car gara~e and family room. Priced m mid other sizes also available . ..- Some Great OFFICE SUPPLIES Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Two bedroom home, "atuminum siding, llf:a biths, full basement; storm doors, storm windows, bullt~ in kitchen l & Get The Best Buy You Will Ever Find On A New Car. e OPEN JULY·30 FOR VACATIONS 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Porn eroy Home & Auto REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We Have 60 New Buick or Pontiac In Stock. Come In WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 23 THRU 28th 24 HOUR SERVICE used Nimrod priced to go . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES. Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant behind the Red Carpet Inn. Phone (30~) 675-5384. 7-19·3tc See lhem loday. Home Remodeling Pomeroy - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 used. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS AT SMITH NELSON . . OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Phone 742-6271 On Most American Cars Antlquts-Mod•rn-Metlls 1947 CHEVROLET l'h ton truck, also 1963 V.W. Phone Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . 9Bl·4233. Phone 992-2798 7-19-31< 1971 500 SUZUKI, good con- Real Estate for 5ale dition . Call667-3505 evenings. 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths. 7-20-Stc river frontage , Syracuse. Phone 992-2360. 6-27-tfc Geraldine Travel Trallers for sale overload springs. Phone 7426072. SB50. 7·19-3tc payment. Conlact Pauline E. Cunningham Really. Phone THERE will be a yard sale, TRYING to buy a mobile home? (614) 423-8690 Collect . . Been turned down~ Tuesday through Friday, 24th Remember, l can say "yes" - - - -- - - -7-_19-tfc porches and lots of ground. through 27th, on County Road when others say "no." Call GOING AT JUST 56,500.00. Sin Bradbury. Watch for sign . Frank, 992-7777. I can help. Private Sale of Anflques 33ACRES Lots of nice Items. . larry's Mobile Homes Sales, SALE of Antiques, clocks, lea ' Juo! off Route 124 beyond 7-20-Jtp ' 600 West · Main Street. table, beds, W. dressers, W. Rutland. About 10 for Pomeroy, Ohio., wardrobes, W & Asst. Wds. I AM not responsible for any cultivalion, fhe balance for 7-11-lStc stands, lamps, brass bell, lg . debts contracted by ·.anyone pasture. Home has 3 fruit jars crockery, sliverolher than myself. Signed, bedroom s, new bath and new ware. wash bowl , pictures, 'CASH paid for all makes and Carroll Johnson. forced ·air heating system , models of mobile homes. m isc. Items. Private Sale . 7-20-Jip Nice kitchen with lots of new Phone area code 61.4-423 ·9531 . Don ' t miss chance of these cabinets . A BUY AT l!ems. 9 a.m.; Old Long 4-13-tfc $15,000.00. Bottom, Ohio July 27. Owner 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, JOB Page Kenneth Lawrence. ' 1Phone OVER 200ACRES Slrej!l, 992-3509. DANC~ ON Route 325. l'/, story 985-4298. Not responsible fo 7-6-tfc Friday and accidents, plenty parking . . frame ho'me, 3 bedrooms, 7-20·3tc porches . 7 buildings near Saturday Night Air Conditioner$ house and 2 large barns Awnings ·' DON'T pump your sluggish across the road. Within 2 WHISPERING PINES S<!ptic lank. Gel Kleen -Em-All miles of mine No . 1. Underpinning Sepic Tank Cleaner. land$35,000.00. NITE CLUB mark Farm Bureau, 42ACRES Complele mobile home Pomeroy . 10:00 till2 : 00 service - plus gigantic CLOSE lo mine No. 1. Fairly 7·20-ltc display of mobile homes level and lots of woods. Music by always available at . .. ~ould be tine lor building STRAW. Call 992-2860 or 992· soles. ·s9,000.00. 7306. ._ MILLER 10 ACRES NIGHT HAWKS 7·20·61c Near Racine. All electric from Nelsonville, Ohio about 12 years old. 2 MOBILE HOMES WAREH.OUSE. Bl "o ck home bedrooms, bath, full Building, 72' • 120', Steel basement . 6 acres ,ow in 1220 Washington Blvd. Trusses, lnsulaled Roof, clover . A nice place to live. BELPRE, 0. Clear Space, No Columns, 16' 423-7521 Wante~ To Buy $15,000.00. Overhead doors , Motor .. . Operated, Has Eledric, 7 ACRES KEWPIE dolls and anylhong Water and Gas. large lot 196' else related to Kewpies. Also, Close to Pomeroy. large 2 For Sale on Union Avenue. above flood, old postcards in · good constory home has 4 bedrooms dillon, wrlle and describe TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 3.56 acres, steel fence. 0.9 all jus! 111ed and paneled, 3 miles from Pomeroy Court items also price .wanted . peppers . Cleland Farms, House. one mile from Route 7 have wall to wall carpet. Alyce Schneider, 145 South Dining room carpeted, Geraldine Cleland. Racine. by-pass . Suitable for any Kanawha. Buckhannon , W. modern bath, full basement, 7-8-lfc business that needs lots of Va. 26201. F. 0 . forced air heat, garage, space . We respect all Real 7-8-JOtp -~---and building, storm doors ONE 7200acrelolfor .. le. 60 AC Estate Brokers. Price 563,500. and windows . Alum . siding . Motor Company . OLD furniture, oak tables,· all -crop Harvester, . also . Pomeroy $17,000.00. Phone 9'12-2126. clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, Phone 742-3656. 7·20-6tc disheo or complete 7-6-24tp HAVING TROUBLE WITH households . Write M. D. -. THE SALE OF YOUR Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, NOW OPEN •. P. and J. Odds and BEAUTIFUL Wolnul Stereo- PROPERTY? LET US DO call 992-6271. Ends, Glorified junk, ap· rodlo - S-treck lope comIT FOR YOU . NO SALE 5-13-tfc pliances, furniture. 215 Norlh binotlon . AM-FM radio, 4-way - - - - - - - -- Second, Middleport. · speaker oound system . NO CHARGE . HENRY E. CLELAND 6-29-JOtc Balance $11D.92, or use our BROKER - -- - - - - - budget terms. Call 992-3965. For Rent 7-15·61< 992-2259 WILKINSON Small .Engine No answer, 992-2568 TWO trailer lots in Mlddeporl ; Sales and .Service1 810 3rd St., Middleport. Lawn mower and 'h duplex In Bradbury ; phone chain saw repa ir . Free pickup before 6 p.m. 992-5693. JUST ARRIVED . 7-16·51< and deliverv. Phone 992·3092 . NEW SHIPME!'fT 1t t t t t • • • t t t • • Also Briggs and Stratton and t Tec umseh parts. • TRAILER on large lo! In 6·21-JOic Syracuse. Phone 992 -3525. 7-20-6tc EXCELSIOR Sail Works, , E. MOBILE home space In Ma in Sl., Pomeroy. All kinds As. Low As 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\Jrnlshed and Clerk No ruinous lyes or .caustics · 500 E. MAIN POMERC)Y, OHIO , PH. 992-2174 For EStimates Wheel AJianment •5.55 "STRIPPERS" truck. good runn i ng cond i tion with cattle racks and 7-15-Hc WHISPERING Pines NightSaturday, 1:00 p.m. July 28 at' club ; has 2: 30 nightclub the said conference. All 10 MONTH old , Registered license. ministers licensed by lhe sold English Setter, female . Has 7-19-6tc organization, not affiliated registration papers Call992with the above organization 3278. $40. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 oo w, are requested to -turn in bath home with full 7·15-6tc their license to the said organization as their licenses are void as of the above date. In the R, H. Rawlings sons 7.19-4tc Hvrrv lst come, lst served. Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. tires. Call after 7 p.m., SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. B·4:30 Dally, 8-12 sat. We Strip Point, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Ma i n, 1960 HARLEY 74, fully dressed, seats. and air condit ioning, and dryer, d i sh - combination pots . Cleland Farm and JG,reenhouse, E. For Sale or Trade )manes• Heater <..or e, Nothan Bl~gs Radiator Specialist washer, slalnless steel sink, garbage disposal , eye level 1968 DODGE '1•-lon pickup begon i as , double petunias , Wanted To Rent Maktit Right. Bulldoar Radiator to lhe :....---===-=--EXPERT Cleland. HOUSE in country, furnished or 6-27-lfc unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or 992-6724. 622 E. Main . Phone 992-7554. 7-\7-61p 9 SLIGHTLY damaged livlna &.19-Jotc room su'ites . Save over lh. Dav id W. Ohli nger President of c Ouric il Attest : Gene Grate 3-20-tfc '' Roofing, Spouting, From the laraest ·- - - -:-::-:--P.S. ondP.B.• automatic shill B ' ld KOSCOT KOSMETI CS and on floor an d all good u• ong . Ph. 992 - 217~ Nam e Brand Wigs. Special !Ires. Alber t Hill , 949-2261. ~:":l:-l:I0:::1 :::;=:M:i:dd:l:ep:o:rt:,:O:.; sale prices during monlh of Jul y. Phone Hel en Jan e 7 · 1~-61< ' Brown, 992-5113. '-'.:' Dick's 6-29-lfc 196B, 2-TON FORD lruck, F.600. Excelsior 011 com pany, 992· Hoard House 1973 l4x 7o · MOBILE home, 2205. '6 HANGING Baskets, geraniums. AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 575 and SBS. Also Siamese kltlens Accounts and vouchers of the 7-19-3tc following named fidfcuarles SlO. Plion~ 1-256-6247, Kennels have been .filed in the Probate of Calhoun. Court. Meigs County, Ohio. for DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, 6-24-301< approval and settlement : hogs, sheep, reasonable CASE NO . 20,507 First and charge. Call 245-5514. Fi,al Account of Dorothy M . 6-26-301< Mobile Hoines For Sale . Rite, formerly Dor.othy .M . Stevens . Exeuctr l x of the Estate of Nella Barsotti. Deceased GROCERY busi ness for sole.' Aulo Sales Buil ding for sale or lease. Phone 773-5618 from B: 30 p.m.4 1965 PlYMOUTH Sports Fury to 10 p.m. lor appolnlmen!. wll h vi ny l Interior. bucket It Must 8o Right or WI wJII SMITH NELSON -MOTORS, .INC. an - PRICE CONSTRUCTION ==~~--~ 3083. _ _ __ _ ___7_-18-lf PHONE 992-2156 Specltffsl Whttl l Alignment -· oven , range, dacron-poiyester car pet, large lot . Phone 742- ni ture. We have all the sup- Business Services 32FT. F RAKLIN fro vel troller, 1NTER lOR and exte r ior fully equipped , .. cellenl paloflng ond roofing . G: G. condition . Complete and Congo, Lcing Bo!lom, Ohio. ready to pull. 173-,o468 or 773· PhOI]e 8 ~3-288~. 6-17-61< - - - -. - ' -.- -·.' -~-·~-~ washer Daily Sentinel UPHOLSTER your own fur - IN MEMORY of our son and brother, Rick W. Snider, who passed away one year ago. July 21st. Sadly missed and loved by Mom and Dad, Sister 1973 - Zig lag sewing machine. MEAT CUTTE R. · No phone This machine darns, em. calls. 0&0 Moals. broiders , overcasts, button 7·11-ftc holu. All without atW ,... lachments. Pay balance of Employment anSJf.SO or pay $5 per month. wo~ K done on tile ceiling and Call m -5331. · panell ing. Call 992-3971. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_6-~JO . tf c 7-19-61c [)aill' Sentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomeroy, o ,, July 20, 1973 , •I' Wanted • . N•e • Open Evenings ·fil 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Setvice 1H 12 Noon on Saturda) 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Onio We Want To Make You Happy Graham one of the great preachers By LOUIS CASSELS Uoited Press International There may be legitimate criticism to be lodged against evangelist Billy Graham . One, perhaps, is that he has betrayed his Baptist heritage of devotion to church-state separation by becoming a While House chaplain who seems ready to condone of God arid Man · ~ead Uoe 8th Chapter of Luke's gospel, in which Jesus tells of a farmer who went out to sow seed : "As he scattered the seed, some of it fell 'along the path, where it was stepped on, and Uoe birds ate it. Some of it fell onrocky groWld, andwhenthe plants sprouted they dried up, ' be cause the soil had no moisture. Some of the seed fell among thorns which grew up with the plants and choked Uoem. And some seeds fell in good soil; the plants grew and bore much gr,ain." anything the adininistration CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A does, from war to Watergate. But Graham gets some bwn radio talk show host who contributed to the Committee to raps too. In fact, to .this ob'Reelect the President (CRP) server, it appears that people Thursday filed a class action very often bela?or him for all suit against the CRP in U. S. tlle wrong reasons. Consider, for · example, his District Court here asking for June preaching crusade in $1 million in punitive damages for misappropriation of funds. Atlanta . Despite a bus strike Barbara Smiaklek of Rich- and bad weather, he drew mond Heights, known as Penny crowds totaling 266,500 to Bailey on her talk show on Atlanta Stadiwn In one week. WERE radio, said she filed her Nearly 10,000 of his listeners suit because of frustration gen- came forward to register erated by listening to the Sen- "decisions for Christ. " Did this achievement bring a ate Watergate Committee chorus of unanimous praise hearings. from Atlanta 's resident "! voted for Preside~\ Nixon not.'• and under the same circwn- clergymen ? !I did 1 , r Peter's Performa.n,ce stances I would vote for him The Rev. Frank M! •Ross of again," she said, "But I really Larry's of Pomeroy . .. All Saints Episcopal ""t:hurch believe the Watergate hearings have shown a need for some urged his congregation to stay away from Graham 1s kind of social reform . Drive a Little & "! also believe that the class meetin gs. " The Christian Salle a LotJ ac tion may be the only vehicle religion," he said portentously , left for the little guy and if we "is 'not a 'pop' experience. lt is 14' X 70' -12' X 50' can do anything by filing a not an extravaganza.I! One can only wonder wha t · class action then it's about 12' X 65' -14' X 64' Ross ·would have had to say time somebody did it." In her suit, Miss Smialek about th e Apos tl e Peter 's We Feature Some accused the CRP of misappro- · crowd-rousing performance in of the Finest : priating funds through employ- the first Christian evangelical · ment of personnel to bug Dem- sermon ever delivered - on ocratic headquarters, employ- the day of Pentecost. The Rev. Ai Daly, youth ment of personnel to get inforll,linis ter of th e Lutheran mation from the office of Dan. iel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, the Church of the Redeemer, was by Atlanta 's smearing o( Democratic candi· quoted newspapers, the Journal and dates and ·payments to cover Con ~ titulion , as predicting that .up the Watergate Scandal. many of the thousands who (By Skyline) made "decisions for Christ" FIRST r.oMMI INICATION under Gra ham's influence NEW YORK ( UP)) would !ali a way into A telegram from disillusionment or apathy in Ame ri can physicians to tnelr c nmese colleagues Uoe ·Jet-down following the high ·n,w·sday inaugurnted the first emotional fe rvor of th e Larry Evans , Owner 1 dire ct New York-Pekin g , CI'US8de. Thnt probably will occur, Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. satellite communiculion. des pite th e · well,planned Dr . Pmol Dudley White, Ph: 992-7777 physician tu ihe lute !>resident followup efforts that are part of every Graham crusade. But Dwight D. Eisenhower, sent POMEROY, OHIO the first telegram of gr.'l!tings . before he offered this in· White wos one of Uoe first dlctnient of Graham's wm·k, Next Door to 1he American physicians to travel Daly possibly should have re" Jon es Boys" to Chinn tofter the recent thaw In Slno-Amcri cun relations. OPEN SUN. l-6 P.M. The new satellite linkup i ~ 1\ l t!nur Mncl uttJ o rb1t s till' DAILY 9-6 opernted by Western Union nmon m il hnul t wo hours boternutlonol, Inc. "UNDER SELL" Some Praise Graham Jesus later explained to his disciples that the parable referred to the different ways in wpich individuals respond to preaching ol the good news of God's love. He clearly included the rea ction Daly fears immediate enthusiasm followed by loss of interest. But nowhere di<! Jesus intimate that this was a reason for ceasing to sow seed - or preach the gospel to multitudes. There are thousands of preachers who exhort their congregations each Sunday to get on the right side (meaning their side) of social issJes, such as welfare reform or public housing. 11ofany of !hem never say a word about the need for deev inner change (conversion if you prefer the term ) that is requisite for a naturally self.centered person to begin loving his fellow man enough to fight effectively for his welfare. Not all of Atlanta's preach· ers, by any means, were snide or critical in their comments on the Graham crusade. It may be a sign of our ecwnenical times that some of the warmest praise came from Catholic priests. "! Uoink Graham!.l doing a great job," saif the Jh:..Rev. Msgr. Donald Kiernan of St. Jude's Catholic Church. "He Best touches and affects the lives of a lot of people." Indeed he does. Whatever follies may result from his ambition for intimacy with presidents, Billy Graham is one of lhe grea t preachers of tllis or any other century. ,WHOLESALE . MOBILE HOMES 10'x39' 2Bdrm . $3195 10'x51'2, Bdrm . $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm . $4295 12'x56' J Bdrm . $4595 12'x61 ' 3 Bdrm . $5195 20'x Z7' Obi. Wide $6495 2 Bdrm . 20'x43' Obi . Wide $7995 3 Bdrm . 24 ' x51' Obi. Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 All homes a r e tot al el ectric , tv r ni shed. 1,J" b i r ch pa neling . s tor m windows & storm door s, delivered fr ee. com~ l e t ely TRI COUNTY Price.~ MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipol! s. Ohio 446-0175 At KINGSBURY HOMES *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEETWOOD *ACADEMY SALES & SERVICE Still Offers You Your Best Buy on Your New Mobile Home or Double Wide . Now available in 52x 12, 60x 12, 64x 14, 70x 14 or 52x24, 44x24, 60x24 Double Wide. See us before you buy . LARRY'S Made by Skyline Corp . in . Ohio . Our low overhead assures yoU' of a better buy . Financing available. See us on Cty. Rd . ia, Kingsbury Rd. near the Junction of Rt. 33. MOBILE HOMES As k us about Underskirting for your mobile home . Lowest prices . HRS.: 2-7WEEKDAYS 9-7 SAT,URDAYSOR BYAPPT Locall y ownod & opera ted. Come out tor a look or give us a ca i1 9Q2 ·6256 . We wil l save you rno llel/. I· �.. . . . 10 - ~ DaUy Senur..t, Middleport-F·omeroy, 0 ., July 20, 1973 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get .Results! • ll - The For Sale Help Wanted W4NT ADS • INFO.MATION DEADLINES OfFICE CLERK . Growing company louted within 20 minutes S P.Mil.Dav 8etor~ Publi ca tion . MOMQI)' Oeadlln& 9 4 . m . Can cellation - Correction s Will be acce pttd unt il 9 a .m .' tor · Day ot Publicat ion REGULATIONS drive from Gallipolis. Immediate opening for office clerk. Duties will be duplicating , filing. typing and relief on $wftch board . Hours : 3:30p.m. ti112:00, 40 hours per week. Send brief resume of education and' work experience to Box 729· S, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0. Equal opportunity t:mployer Tl'te Pvblilher reserw.s the Flgh1 to ed it or rele ct an v ads dttm t tf oble ctl on l'l. The publl s ll er w il l not be res ponsible for more tha n one Inc orrec t Insert ion . RATES For Wlnt Ad Servict ~ ctn ts per Wor d on e In ser tion Minim um Charg e7Sc 12 cents oer wor d thr te con sec ut i ve ir1 ser t ion s. 18 cents per word siX con- secut.lve Inse rtion s. 25 Per Cent Olscoun l on paid ads and ads pa id wUhln 10 de vs. CARD OF THANK$ & OBITUARY ' • 51. 50 for SO word min imum . Ea ch add it ional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addi tional ' 25c Advert ise ment. Char ge per , OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a . m . to 5:00 p.m . 8: JO a. m. to 12:00 ~aturd ey . Da ily Noor· 'WANTED Syracuse Carrier SHOOTIN G Match, Cor n Hollow Gun Club, Turn fi rst right' offer Miles Cemetery, Rulland. factory choked guns only, Sunday, July 15, 1 p.m, ------~-7- 19-31< YARD Sale on La rkin Slreel, The .bab y strollers. some ant iques,. et c. Friday and Saturda y . In Memory 7-19-21c . pl ies you will need, fabr ics, and Brothers. 7-20-ltp Notice BODY work and paint. Lincoln Hill. Phone 992-5271 . 7-12-121< -------~- PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know dnd be informed of the func· tion s of your government are embod ied in public notices . In that self .government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges ever., citizen to read and sfudy theSf · notic es. We strongly adv ise those cit izens , seeking fur t her informalion-, to exerc ise their right of access to public record s and public meetings. IN THI; COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMEN OF ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT, COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS foam for cushions and pad· ding. We cut foam to any size or; shape . Swivel bases, cotton burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, w ebbing, dacron, chip board pluS many ather Items and living room su ites at low, low pri ces . Pomeroy Recovery . ., CASE NO . 20,739 FlrSI and Final Account of Nancy Collins, Administratrix of tne Estate of Grace vaughn, Deceased CASE NO . 20,753 First and Final Account of Clara B. Riley, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Inez George, an in · competent gerson · CASE N . 20,839 First and F inal Account of Will iam 0 . McKnigh t, Administrator ot the Estate ot Bess ie M McKnight, Deceased CASE NO . 20,862 First and Final Account of Dav id Robert Yates , Executor of the Estate of Geneva Yates, Deceased . Unless except ions are flied thereto , said accounts will be for hearing before said Court .on the 18th day of August. 1973. at whi'h time said accounts will be considered and continued from day tc. day until finally disposed Of . ', . Any person Interested may file written excepJions to ,sald accounts or to matters par . taining to the execution at the trust , not less than five days prior to the date, set for hearing. Manning D. Webster JUDGE. COMMON PLEAS COURT M~~8n6G~~~~~~~o 171 20, lie ----------ORDINANCE NO. 997 · 7J An Ordinance REQUESTING DEPOSIT TO SECURE PAYMENT OF WATER AND SEWAGE BILLS . Be it orda.Jned by the Council of the Village of M!ddleport as follows : Sec . 1. That any service Station wh ich does not own the real estate In wh ich his business Is located , shall ma~e a deposit of $3S.OO before· receiv ing water service . Sec . II. This requirement shall apply only to any ap · plicants tor wa ter and sewage service, -and shall apply to exist ing users if termination of service .I s requested, and later r~quested to be restored . Sec , 111. The deposit reQu ired by this ord lnark e shall be held as a guarantee lor peyment of water and sewage bills, and on termination , su c h amoun1 ·Sha lt be applied to any bill wh ich is ow ing and !he remalnt:ler to the user . · Sec . IV . This Ord inan ce shal t take effect and be In force from and alt er June 11, 1973 . Passed the lith day of June 1973. NOTICE THE 23rd Conference of lhe Dorcas M issionary Associa - tion and the United Gospel Mission of Charleston , W. Va .• will hold their annual con ference at the Freedom e)(cellent con(:llt lon . New Jimmy Dean, 949-4765. 7-17-5tp Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs cin Coun,ty Rd . 31 , on Portland and Bashan Road. July 23 Pets For Sale thru the 29th specl~l speakers 3 MONTH old Reglslered and singers each evening 7:30 Beagle pup. Phone afler 6 p.m . All day services on p.m. 992-5281 . Sunday, Julv 29 with basket 7-15-61p lunch on grounds. Public is in-vited. All m inisters wl!h license lhrough the above Organization are requested to be present PARKVI EW Kennels. Poodles, 1 toy Phone male and 1 female. 992-54~ . Rac ine . Real Main Street. Phone 992·7554. 7-19·6tc STARCRAFT ~ 5th ni-versary sale. Prices can' t afford to on fold -down campers travel trailers . Syracuse Phone 992 -6329 . 6-21 -tfc un furnished , of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block sail and own Ohio River Salt . Phone 9923891 . 6·5-tfc apartme nts . --,-,-- , - - - -- Pick-Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-OWner E~te For Sale An - you miss and 1971 Phone 992-5434. 13, 20, 2tc soflener _goes, located at S49 Headley St., Middleport, Ohoo. Proced to self last at S2l,SOO. 773-5554 CO. Mason, W.Va . ' 2-9-tfc ---'-~ · DOZER and back hoe work, 20's,-plus lot. Located on large country · lof off Rt. 7 20 608 E. MAiN ,.;;;.;~.1 POMEROY MINERSVILLE 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen hos lois of base cabinets, minutes from Parkersburg and IS minutes from Pomeroy . Financing already arranged with low down HOTPOINT AIR.CONDITIONERS : $9".95 •• ~ • • pond s and septic tanks, ditch. ing service; top soi l. fill dirt, limestone ; B&K EKcavatina I JOHN' TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-39S4 LORENm D. DAVIS ! , t t t RUTLAND llL.~?-~. 1 1395 ' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and ,_ 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST.......~~IY. 11195 ' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 4·door, 6 cylinder, automati c tran sm i ssion , power steering , radio, good tires, clean interior, blue fin ish. Was 3·29-tfc $1295. . 69 MERCURY.. :.............. •1295 1967 BUICK SKYLARK .... :,.... ~.~~- 1695 1-iardtop coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, and power brakes, r adio Wa s $895 . 68 PONTIAC ...... ,........... '995 Catalina . 4 dr ., wagon. V-8, aufo., P.S.. P. B., a rack & third seater . Rea lly sharp. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS985-4100 USED CARS Located on St. Rl. 7 Chester, o. USED CARS AT .·', ,. POCKET-PLEASING - PRICES . Q Shop Tonight AtThe Biq Lot. , . , POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, Til8 INMATE FILES SUIT HOUSTON (UP I) - An inmate at the Texas· prison at Huntsville filed a federal suit against state prison officials Thursday saying inmates were denied their . constitutional right to worship the Devil. Pomeroy Fredrick R. Brown Sr., serving a IS-year tenn for armed robbery, said prison officials have persecuted inmates because of their belief in Satan, and placed some of them in solitary confinement. USED CARS 72 Chev. taprice Cpe., v-roof~ air·----13495 72 Buick Skylark H.T. Cpe., V-roof, air___ 13495 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air. ___ ..;, __ .:,_12695 71 Olds Cut. S, Cpe., v-roof, new w/s/w._.S2495 70 VW KG Coupe, 7,000 miles ______ ,11895 ~ 1• 70 Olds Cut. H.T. Sedan, V-roof, air---~'2495 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., viOOf, air. __11495 69 Olds 88 HJ; Sedan, full pow., air ·--11595: 69 'Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. __ 11295 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air., ___ .,!795 66 Mercury Wagon, V-8 auto., power---- '495 · Karr & VanZandt MAUAO FURNITURE· ~~~~.):;·' " You'll Like Our Quality Way of· Doing Business' ' t 992 -5342 GMAC FINANCING . ' to pay half price for fair CHEVROLET 992-2126 Older citizens POMEROY COLUMBUS - Special price admission tickets for the 1973 Ohio State F'air will be available for Ohio's senior citizens again this year, according to Rose Papier, coordinator of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation 's Division of Administration on Aging. The tickets, which cost 75 cents ilistead of the usual $1.50, must be purchased in advance and will not be sold at the fair gales . Senior centers throughout the state will have tickets for sale or orders can be sent to the Division of Administration on Aging, 34 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Money must accompany ticker orders. Special activities for older people will be held daily at the fair and will be sponsored by th e department . They will include programs on nutrition, craft sales, awards present a tion s, e n te rtaiment progr:oms, and a talent show. PLANS CHECKUP BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) - The Cameron County clerk received a request from a national credit card company Thursday asking him to check probate records of "the late J. H. Diltz who died on or about June 30." The Cameron County clerk is ) , H. Diltz. He said he plans to see a do ctor for a physicnl checkup. ANNOUNCE HIRTH " Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Lemley (the former Cheryl Lynn Hutchi son) are announcing the birth of their flrsl child July 5, wolghing 7 lb., 3 oz. The baby was named James Ryan . Maternal grandpa ron IS arc Mr . und Mrs. Mllo Hutchison, Ruiland, and palernal grandp nrcnts nrc Rev . and Mrs . C. J . Lemley, VInton . 1972 PONTIAC ·1971 DODGE ·1971 DODGE 1971 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC 1969 CHEV. IMP. 1969 CHEVELLE SS 1968 DODGE DART 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LTD 1970.PLYMOUTH Suit asks $1 million V' ,_, Used Cars '3895 '2195 '2295 '2195 '1595 '1595 '1595 '1395 '1095 '1695 '1895 Ca t , Brougham 4 dr ., air. 6.000 mi les . Po lar 2 dr. H. T. Sharp. Cha r ge r . r ed-black tap . Sharp "one ow ner. Sate llite 2 dr . H.T. Loca l one owner. Le m a n s 2 dr . ' Nice car . Cus tom 2 d r . H. T. Loca l one owne r . -R ed · bl a~k top. one owne r . Clean . G. T. a uto .• 6 cyl., 2 dr. H. T .• w hile-bl ack. Ca ta lina 4 dr . sed . On e owne r . Ni ce,. 2 dr . H. T. Loca l one owner. a ir . 4 Dr. sed ., air, Fury Ill. low mil e ag e . We Don't Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Wrong. We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right. See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester REMEMBER We Service What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND lac . ai r . Catalina , 4 dr station wagon, fac. air , P.S., P. B., til t wheel wi th rack. 4- d~or gold finish, clean interior, good tires, 327 V -8 engme, power steering. radio. Was $1095. ·t , w..,/_41_-4_2::-1"': 1 _ _ _A_r.., no_ l.d_. ;_ Gi..:.r.;;; • -; '•;.:.•_..._.-.;.; R:.:UI:.:I:::•nd:.:=:..:.. · ...::~ . • Brown , 4 dr., v inyl roo f and load ed . 4-door, 52,000 miles, good tire s, 6 'cy linder automatic transm ission. black fini sh . ' vpen Evening$ Untii6:00- TII5p .m. Sat. ,,.. 71 DODGE MONACO '2295 69 PONTIAC .............. ;,... .'995 1969 QfEVROLET BELAIR ....... ~.~':"'. 895 p ' 70 COUGAR.----------.-,--.. '1595 1........~?:-:. 1 795 1 ,. 71 PLYMOUTH FURY ...~ .1595 . 4 Dr .• 6 cyl., aulo., P.S. Montego MX, 2dr . H. T. Sharp. V-8, auto., 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY estimates . Phone 992-32B4 . Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., Mlddleporl, Ohio. • Dryers surround clothtl With gentle, even heat , No hot apot1, no overdrytng . Fin& MUh Lint Fitter . . We lpecllllltln • 67 FORD LTD ...................'895 2 Dr .. H. T. , V·B. stand . MIYfli ' Halo of Heat • 4 Dr. H. T. loaded. 70 VOLKSWAGEN K-GHIA '109S ... Automatic• !• '2395 serv ice, all makes. 992-2284.· 2 speed operatJon . Qloice of water . t'emps . Auto , water levt ' conlro l , lln1 F liter or Powe1 Fin AQitator. Ptrtne-Pren t 2 Dr . H.T., 302 V·B, a ulo., P.S. 2 Dr. H.T. , SEWING MACHINES. Repair ::~:: • • NOW v.a .• , 69 FORD LTD .................'1295 WAS bath, full basement, attached FURNITURE Stripping and 2 car garage. Lots of large R•efinlshlng . Abraham's • closets. BronZe Glow Bifch Antiques, 132 Fayette Slree!; ·t built-In kitchen . Plenty good Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 7531302. water, free gas, stocked pond. 35 acres mostly woods. I large 7-3-JOtc • nice lot near house. Quiet and • . private . 6 miles north ot WILL TRIM or cut trees, '·Pomeroy . See by ap· shrubbery . Also pal~! roofs. Phone 949-3221 ot '742· 4~1 . oolntment. Call 992·73:.1o.8tc • 7-18·301< ....1 1971 CHEVROLET %TON 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY - ------ PHONE 992•5120 68 FORD TORINO . :~ -- - ····'895 4-door. automatic, power steering. radio, good t ires, ' blue finish , ')potless intercor . Was $1495. dig Clpaclty M1ytag 2 Or ., 4 cyl. , •B p., gold in color . Special this week only . " ! • ! • !• " 71 PINTO ...................... '1495 Come Right In - No Phone Orders $2595 for : • I ready fo go. -------------- DAVI(';rWARNER INS. SERVICE WEEKEND SPECIAlS 350 V-8 engine, 15" heavy duty. commerc ial t ires, J. speed transmission, 8' wide body, red finish. li ke new & l NEW LISTING 6·30-ftc MULBERRY AVE .· - 3 bedroom slalely brick with SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED large modern kitchen, double MOBILE home repair, Elec- REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· S.S. sink and dlspo.. l. Gas lrlcal plumbing and heating. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. forced air furnace, gas log Phone 992-6329. Owner and Operator. fireplace In dining. Garage for 7-15·1fc· 5-12-tfc 2 cars! Wllhln walking of ------------stores and work. Want ELNA and While Sewing $25,000.00. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Machines ... Service on all NEW LISTING Co.,p lete Service m akes . Reasonable rate s .. POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, air Phone 949-3621 The Sewing Center , Mid Rac ine, Ohio conditioned brick . Stainless dleport. Ohio. bake and cook units. Nice bar C'itt Bradford 11 -16-11< with table shelf. Full basement 5-1-ttc . has family room , bar, and AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been EXCAVATING. dozer. loader cancelled? Lost your utility room. Carport. Large and backhoe work; sepllc operator's license . Call 992lot. tanks installed ; dump trucks 7428. CATTLE FARM lo.boys for hire; will haul and 6-15-tfc 145. ACRES - Fences, 15 acres fill dirt, lop soiL limestone of corn, and about 25 acres of and gravel; Call Bob or Roger hay. 7 room house. Located in Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; Rutland Township. night phone 992-3525 or 992· NEW LISTING 5232. ' Real Estate· Sale NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms 2-11-tfc carpeted, nice kitchen with SIX ROOMS and balh, 829 built-In range. Full basement South Third t>,ve. Call 992- FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding . Storn Doors with garage, utility, and lam ily 5431. and Windows, Carports, room . Only $20,000.00. 7-16·6tc Marquees and Railing, Phone NEW LISTING Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio. POMEROY - 6 rooms, Iorge 7 ROOM house with bath In Carl Jacob, Sales Repbath, new gas forced air fur - Rufland, air conditioned, resentative. V. V. Johnson nace. Back porch wllhln carpeted, gas furnace, dishand Son, Inc. walking ·distance of stores. washer. double oven; range, 6-22-tfc $10.500.00. double garage, large carport, 4 acres cleared and fenced, OPEN Roger Hysell's NEW LISTING smal l barn and olher Garage near crossroads on St. buildings . Phone 614-742-6834. 40 ACRES - On hard road. Rt. 124; all mechanical work S-30-tfc Large gambrel roof barn, corn Including aut. Irons· crib, hen house, house, and mission . Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Salurday oth ers. All minerals. Good 7 SYRACUSE, 3 bedroom ranch, 8:30 !o 12 noon - unless by room house with bath and lots 100xl00 lt. lot, carpet In living appointment. Phone 992-5682 of paneling . Asking just room and hall. Price reduced or 992-7121. $16,500.00 . owner transferred. Call 9926-27-3otc 3679. 7·18-31< O'DELL WHEEL ... AIIgnrnent' LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU located at Crossroeds, Rt. 124 1 ANO YOUR FAMILY'S HOUSE by owner, 1 mile from now bac~ to work. Complete Fi.ifi.iRE. THINK BIG AND Pomeroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels SEE US TODAY. modern kitchen, carpellng, large carport and pallo, · balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable fireplace . Approximately 1f2. rates. Phone 742·3232. acre of lot." Call 992-524B or 1 2·18-tfc 992-3436 alter 3 p.m. 7·18-6tc effiYAT IN G. Dozers: larg~ and small ; Backhoes and 5 ROOM house, bath, loaders on track and fires; t • t • • t t t t e • • e 1 , basement, gas heal, 2 lots, S. Dump · tru cks - Lo-boy D. Buskirk, 341 Page St .. service. Septic tanks Int Middleport, Ohio. stall ed. George I Bill I Pullins, phone 992-2478 or 992-7402 . 7 2-9-ftc 7 ROOM brick veneer We.talk to you ! ' ' ' '' project. Fast and easy . Free NOTICE TO All CLIENTS OF THE fORMER .... OUAUTYI&D ClO 117 Ton Pi ck up, long wi de bed, V-8 stan d., sha rp . CONCR~TE Phone 992-5367 or 992-JB6L_ READY ·MIX 9-1-ftc delivered right to your RON SHEPAR.D, Floor. Wall Remodeling , Ceramic tile baths . Bo• 280. Ruftand 7423664. 6-26-tfc I• 69 CHEV.................... --··' 1495 oN AWINNER! • " HARRISON'S TV service and serv ice ca ll s. Phone 992·2522. - . ~. REFRIGERATOR Repair. Air· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Conditioning , Heating , SEWAGE SYSTEMS Electrical Repair . CLEANED. REPAIRED. Residential or commercial . MILLER SANITATION, autp air,condltloning, 266 Mill STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662Street 992-3509. 3035. 6-29-JOtc 10·4-tfc HILTON WOLFE SR., Salesman, Phone949-3211 . . P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, 0. 992-2196 Put Your Smart You Get .. Money WRN_ITURE MODERN SANITATION MATE~IALS Broker Rea I E$tate GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR.-985-4186 or --:----- S. 3rd Ava. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES HOGG & ZUSPAN & I WMP0/1390 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Stop In and See Our Floor Display . ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED gas . forced air heat, outside gas grill, gas stove relrtgerator, drapes, gas range ln basement, and water ! like a permo. Open BTill Dellverod to Job $ito e 9. _1 POMEROY 21 FT. CABIN cruiser- with a • .tidi .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4-12-lfc lraller. 110 h.p. and Indoor ' 1 Pfoone 192·2111 and outboard engine. Sleeps~­ Has kitchen and tollel. VIrgil ELBERTA Bloke, yellow • Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At 11-------~------•· ' YOU'll 1 PRIVATE meeflng room for 1 any organ itatlon; , phone 992-· Walker, Rt. 1, Racine. freestone canning peaches 1001f2 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the 7·17-6tc arriving 1975 Wednesday, Midway 1 tract it down 1. ' ' 3-11-lfc ' 1 Market; W Main. Call992-2565 • Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the 1 BOO BALES of hay. 742-3985. or 992-2582. 1 much faster 1 - -- -- - • Name of Davis Insurance Service 7-17-6tc 1 1 ROOMS by the week, SIB up. 7-IB-3tc t 1 With a f Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. -------• We are in a position to $ervice your in BRUSH HOGS, 4•5 tt., phone ONE REGISTERED polled • sura_nee needs. It will not be necessary for you WANT AD I 7-12-tfc Hereford bull, eleven months ______________ J NICE Bx 35 Trailer with Tip-out 992-6329. 7-15·1fc old . Phone 9BS-3538 ~Iter 5:30 • to stgn any statement maihia given to you to room, 1 bedroom, Ideal for - - -- - - - Ohio. '• have the $a me protection on your car or couple, 10 miles north of CLOSE-OUT on new zlg .zag p.m Paul Korr, Chester, 7·1B-3tc 1 W 'II · h Pomeroy . Call 992-7479. •ewing machines for sewing • proper Y· e WI gtve you on est and efficient 7-i2-lfc stretch fabr ics, bullonholes, 1964 FORO stallon wagon, good • service. Please stop by or call ·as to the reason fan e ~ designs, etc. Paint condition . Phone 742·4461. • of the division of the Davis-Warner Insurance SLEEPING room over the Wine sligh ly blemished Choice of 7·19.Jf c • Agency . Store In Pomeroy . Reference , carrJing case or sew i ng - - - - - - - - - - ' req uired. Call 992-5293. . stan . U9.80 or cash or ferms MY E'NTIR E collecllon ol • 7-6-lfc -:H::O::CJ:::s-= e .- 3- be- d-ro_o_m_:_: un . avollable. Phone 99~:mtic ~~~~~~~:~e~~~~~~~~nes~no:~~ Phone 992-5070 for ap - e furnished, porch and yard. EL EC TROL UX sweepers, polnfmeot only. Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. . deluxe model. Complete with - - - - - - ' -- -7--19-3tc , 1' 7-8-tfc all cleaning altachmtnto and uses . paper bagi.""'SIIghtly FRESH PRODUCE - New t W · 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile usod,butcleonsandlooksllke polatoes , tomatoes , • e can insure your Mobile Home, Ask about ON YOUR DIAL home, JOB Page Street, 992- , new. ForSJ7.2Scosh, or lerms cucumbets, squash . Charleo e our package policy, 3509. available. Phone 992-2984. R. Harr!s Md Son , Portland. t .. l --:--- - -.......:.._ 1·8-ft<, - -'·-15-61< 7-19·ttc ~ 111 , t t 11 t t t t t 1 , 1111 111111 t ( 7) KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC• ' ant! Built to Your '$pees basement, 2 car gara~e and family room. Priced m mid other sizes also available . ..- Some Great OFFICE SUPPLIES Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Two bedroom home, "atuminum siding, llf:a biths, full basement; storm doors, storm windows, bullt~ in kitchen l & Get The Best Buy You Will Ever Find On A New Car. e OPEN JULY·30 FOR VACATIONS 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Porn eroy Home & Auto REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We Have 60 New Buick or Pontiac In Stock. Come In WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 23 THRU 28th 24 HOUR SERVICE used Nimrod priced to go . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES. Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant behind the Red Carpet Inn. Phone (30~) 675-5384. 7-19·3tc See lhem loday. Home Remodeling Pomeroy - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 used. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS AT SMITH NELSON . . OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Phone 742-6271 On Most American Cars Antlquts-Mod•rn-Metlls 1947 CHEVROLET l'h ton truck, also 1963 V.W. Phone Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . 9Bl·4233. Phone 992-2798 7-19-31< 1971 500 SUZUKI, good con- Real Estate for 5ale dition . Call667-3505 evenings. 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths. 7-20-Stc river frontage , Syracuse. Phone 992-2360. 6-27-tfc Geraldine Travel Trallers for sale overload springs. Phone 7426072. SB50. 7·19-3tc payment. Conlact Pauline E. Cunningham Really. Phone THERE will be a yard sale, TRYING to buy a mobile home? (614) 423-8690 Collect . . Been turned down~ Tuesday through Friday, 24th Remember, l can say "yes" - - - -- - - -7-_19-tfc porches and lots of ground. through 27th, on County Road when others say "no." Call GOING AT JUST 56,500.00. Sin Bradbury. Watch for sign . Frank, 992-7777. I can help. Private Sale of Anflques 33ACRES Lots of nice Items. . larry's Mobile Homes Sales, SALE of Antiques, clocks, lea ' Juo! off Route 124 beyond 7-20-Jtp ' 600 West · Main Street. table, beds, W. dressers, W. Rutland. About 10 for Pomeroy, Ohio., wardrobes, W & Asst. Wds. I AM not responsible for any cultivalion, fhe balance for 7-11-lStc stands, lamps, brass bell, lg . debts contracted by ·.anyone pasture. Home has 3 fruit jars crockery, sliverolher than myself. Signed, bedroom s, new bath and new ware. wash bowl , pictures, 'CASH paid for all makes and Carroll Johnson. forced ·air heating system , models of mobile homes. m isc. Items. Private Sale . 7-20-Jip Nice kitchen with lots of new Phone area code 61.4-423 ·9531 . Don ' t miss chance of these cabinets . A BUY AT l!ems. 9 a.m.; Old Long 4-13-tfc $15,000.00. Bottom, Ohio July 27. Owner 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, JOB Page Kenneth Lawrence. ' 1Phone OVER 200ACRES Slrej!l, 992-3509. DANC~ ON Route 325. l'/, story 985-4298. Not responsible fo 7-6-tfc Friday and accidents, plenty parking . . frame ho'me, 3 bedrooms, 7-20·3tc porches . 7 buildings near Saturday Night Air Conditioner$ house and 2 large barns Awnings ·' DON'T pump your sluggish across the road. Within 2 WHISPERING PINES S<!ptic lank. Gel Kleen -Em-All miles of mine No . 1. Underpinning Sepic Tank Cleaner. land$35,000.00. NITE CLUB mark Farm Bureau, 42ACRES Complele mobile home Pomeroy . 10:00 till2 : 00 service - plus gigantic CLOSE lo mine No. 1. Fairly 7·20-ltc display of mobile homes level and lots of woods. Music by always available at . .. ~ould be tine lor building STRAW. Call 992-2860 or 992· soles. ·s9,000.00. 7306. ._ MILLER 10 ACRES NIGHT HAWKS 7·20·61c Near Racine. All electric from Nelsonville, Ohio about 12 years old. 2 MOBILE HOMES WAREH.OUSE. Bl "o ck home bedrooms, bath, full Building, 72' • 120', Steel basement . 6 acres ,ow in 1220 Washington Blvd. Trusses, lnsulaled Roof, clover . A nice place to live. BELPRE, 0. Clear Space, No Columns, 16' 423-7521 Wante~ To Buy $15,000.00. Overhead doors , Motor .. . Operated, Has Eledric, 7 ACRES KEWPIE dolls and anylhong Water and Gas. large lot 196' else related to Kewpies. Also, Close to Pomeroy. large 2 For Sale on Union Avenue. above flood, old postcards in · good constory home has 4 bedrooms dillon, wrlle and describe TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 3.56 acres, steel fence. 0.9 all jus! 111ed and paneled, 3 miles from Pomeroy Court items also price .wanted . peppers . Cleland Farms, House. one mile from Route 7 have wall to wall carpet. Alyce Schneider, 145 South Dining room carpeted, Geraldine Cleland. Racine. by-pass . Suitable for any Kanawha. Buckhannon , W. modern bath, full basement, 7-8-lfc business that needs lots of Va. 26201. F. 0 . forced air heat, garage, space . We respect all Real 7-8-JOtp -~---and building, storm doors ONE 7200acrelolfor .. le. 60 AC Estate Brokers. Price 563,500. and windows . Alum . siding . Motor Company . OLD furniture, oak tables,· all -crop Harvester, . also . Pomeroy $17,000.00. Phone 9'12-2126. clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, Phone 742-3656. 7·20-6tc disheo or complete 7-6-24tp HAVING TROUBLE WITH households . Write M. D. -. THE SALE OF YOUR Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, NOW OPEN •. P. and J. Odds and BEAUTIFUL Wolnul Stereo- PROPERTY? LET US DO call 992-6271. Ends, Glorified junk, ap· rodlo - S-treck lope comIT FOR YOU . NO SALE 5-13-tfc pliances, furniture. 215 Norlh binotlon . AM-FM radio, 4-way - - - - - - - -- Second, Middleport. · speaker oound system . NO CHARGE . HENRY E. CLELAND 6-29-JOtc Balance $11D.92, or use our BROKER - -- - - - - - budget terms. Call 992-3965. For Rent 7-15·61< 992-2259 WILKINSON Small .Engine No answer, 992-2568 TWO trailer lots in Mlddeporl ; Sales and .Service1 810 3rd St., Middleport. Lawn mower and 'h duplex In Bradbury ; phone chain saw repa ir . Free pickup before 6 p.m. 992-5693. JUST ARRIVED . 7-16·51< and deliverv. Phone 992·3092 . NEW SHIPME!'fT 1t t t t t • • • t t t • • Also Briggs and Stratton and t Tec umseh parts. • TRAILER on large lo! In 6·21-JOic Syracuse. Phone 992 -3525. 7-20-6tc EXCELSIOR Sail Works, , E. MOBILE home space In Ma in Sl., Pomeroy. All kinds As. Low As 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\Jrnlshed and Clerk No ruinous lyes or .caustics · 500 E. MAIN POMERC)Y, OHIO , PH. 992-2174 For EStimates Wheel AJianment •5.55 "STRIPPERS" truck. good runn i ng cond i tion with cattle racks and 7-15-Hc WHISPERING Pines NightSaturday, 1:00 p.m. July 28 at' club ; has 2: 30 nightclub the said conference. All 10 MONTH old , Registered license. ministers licensed by lhe sold English Setter, female . Has 7-19-6tc organization, not affiliated registration papers Call992with the above organization 3278. $40. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 oo w, are requested to -turn in bath home with full 7·15-6tc their license to the said organization as their licenses are void as of the above date. In the R, H. Rawlings sons 7.19-4tc Hvrrv lst come, lst served. Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. tires. Call after 7 p.m., SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. B·4:30 Dally, 8-12 sat. We Strip Point, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Ma i n, 1960 HARLEY 74, fully dressed, seats. and air condit ioning, and dryer, d i sh - combination pots . Cleland Farm and JG,reenhouse, E. For Sale or Trade )manes• Heater <..or e, Nothan Bl~gs Radiator Specialist washer, slalnless steel sink, garbage disposal , eye level 1968 DODGE '1•-lon pickup begon i as , double petunias , Wanted To Rent Maktit Right. Bulldoar Radiator to lhe :....---===-=--EXPERT Cleland. HOUSE in country, furnished or 6-27-lfc unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or 992-6724. 622 E. Main . Phone 992-7554. 7-\7-61p 9 SLIGHTLY damaged livlna &.19-Jotc room su'ites . Save over lh. Dav id W. Ohli nger President of c Ouric il Attest : Gene Grate 3-20-tfc '' Roofing, Spouting, From the laraest ·- - - -:-::-:--P.S. ondP.B.• automatic shill B ' ld KOSCOT KOSMETI CS and on floor an d all good u• ong . Ph. 992 - 217~ Nam e Brand Wigs. Special !Ires. Alber t Hill , 949-2261. ~:":l:-l:I0:::1 :::;=:M:i:dd:l:ep:o:rt:,:O:.; sale prices during monlh of Jul y. Phone Hel en Jan e 7 · 1~-61< ' Brown, 992-5113. '-'.:' Dick's 6-29-lfc 196B, 2-TON FORD lruck, F.600. Excelsior 011 com pany, 992· Hoard House 1973 l4x 7o · MOBILE home, 2205. '6 HANGING Baskets, geraniums. AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 575 and SBS. Also Siamese kltlens Accounts and vouchers of the 7-19-3tc following named fidfcuarles SlO. Plion~ 1-256-6247, Kennels have been .filed in the Probate of Calhoun. Court. Meigs County, Ohio. for DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, 6-24-301< approval and settlement : hogs, sheep, reasonable CASE NO . 20,507 First and charge. Call 245-5514. Fi,al Account of Dorothy M . 6-26-301< Mobile Hoines For Sale . Rite, formerly Dor.othy .M . Stevens . Exeuctr l x of the Estate of Nella Barsotti. Deceased GROCERY busi ness for sole.' Aulo Sales Buil ding for sale or lease. Phone 773-5618 from B: 30 p.m.4 1965 PlYMOUTH Sports Fury to 10 p.m. lor appolnlmen!. wll h vi ny l Interior. bucket It Must 8o Right or WI wJII SMITH NELSON -MOTORS, .INC. an - PRICE CONSTRUCTION ==~~--~ 3083. _ _ __ _ ___7_-18-lf PHONE 992-2156 Specltffsl Whttl l Alignment -· oven , range, dacron-poiyester car pet, large lot . Phone 742- ni ture. We have all the sup- Business Services 32FT. F RAKLIN fro vel troller, 1NTER lOR and exte r ior fully equipped , .. cellenl paloflng ond roofing . G: G. condition . Complete and Congo, Lcing Bo!lom, Ohio. ready to pull. 173-,o468 or 773· PhOI]e 8 ~3-288~. 6-17-61< - - - -. - ' -.- -·.' -~-·~-~ washer Daily Sentinel UPHOLSTER your own fur - IN MEMORY of our son and brother, Rick W. Snider, who passed away one year ago. July 21st. Sadly missed and loved by Mom and Dad, Sister 1973 - Zig lag sewing machine. MEAT CUTTE R. · No phone This machine darns, em. calls. 0&0 Moals. broiders , overcasts, button 7·11-ftc holu. All without atW ,... lachments. Pay balance of Employment anSJf.SO or pay $5 per month. wo~ K done on tile ceiling and Call m -5331. · panell ing. Call 992-3971. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_6-~JO . tf c 7-19-61c [)aill' Sentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomeroy, o ,, July 20, 1973 , •I' Wanted • . N•e • Open Evenings ·fil 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Setvice 1H 12 Noon on Saturda) 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Onio We Want To Make You Happy Graham one of the great preachers By LOUIS CASSELS Uoited Press International There may be legitimate criticism to be lodged against evangelist Billy Graham . One, perhaps, is that he has betrayed his Baptist heritage of devotion to church-state separation by becoming a While House chaplain who seems ready to condone of God arid Man · ~ead Uoe 8th Chapter of Luke's gospel, in which Jesus tells of a farmer who went out to sow seed : "As he scattered the seed, some of it fell 'along the path, where it was stepped on, and Uoe birds ate it. Some of it fell onrocky groWld, andwhenthe plants sprouted they dried up, ' be cause the soil had no moisture. Some of the seed fell among thorns which grew up with the plants and choked Uoem. And some seeds fell in good soil; the plants grew and bore much gr,ain." anything the adininistration CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A does, from war to Watergate. But Graham gets some bwn radio talk show host who contributed to the Committee to raps too. In fact, to .this ob'Reelect the President (CRP) server, it appears that people Thursday filed a class action very often bela?or him for all suit against the CRP in U. S. tlle wrong reasons. Consider, for · example, his District Court here asking for June preaching crusade in $1 million in punitive damages for misappropriation of funds. Atlanta . Despite a bus strike Barbara Smiaklek of Rich- and bad weather, he drew mond Heights, known as Penny crowds totaling 266,500 to Bailey on her talk show on Atlanta Stadiwn In one week. WERE radio, said she filed her Nearly 10,000 of his listeners suit because of frustration gen- came forward to register erated by listening to the Sen- "decisions for Christ. " Did this achievement bring a ate Watergate Committee chorus of unanimous praise hearings. from Atlanta 's resident "! voted for Preside~\ Nixon not.'• and under the same circwn- clergymen ? !I did 1 , r Peter's Performa.n,ce stances I would vote for him The Rev. Frank M! •Ross of again," she said, "But I really Larry's of Pomeroy . .. All Saints Episcopal ""t:hurch believe the Watergate hearings have shown a need for some urged his congregation to stay away from Graham 1s kind of social reform . Drive a Little & "! also believe that the class meetin gs. " The Christian Salle a LotJ ac tion may be the only vehicle religion," he said portentously , left for the little guy and if we "is 'not a 'pop' experience. lt is 14' X 70' -12' X 50' can do anything by filing a not an extravaganza.I! One can only wonder wha t · class action then it's about 12' X 65' -14' X 64' Ross ·would have had to say time somebody did it." In her suit, Miss Smialek about th e Apos tl e Peter 's We Feature Some accused the CRP of misappro- · crowd-rousing performance in of the Finest : priating funds through employ- the first Christian evangelical · ment of personnel to bug Dem- sermon ever delivered - on ocratic headquarters, employ- the day of Pentecost. The Rev. Ai Daly, youth ment of personnel to get inforll,linis ter of th e Lutheran mation from the office of Dan. iel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, the Church of the Redeemer, was by Atlanta 's smearing o( Democratic candi· quoted newspapers, the Journal and dates and ·payments to cover Con ~ titulion , as predicting that .up the Watergate Scandal. many of the thousands who (By Skyline) made "decisions for Christ" FIRST r.oMMI INICATION under Gra ham's influence NEW YORK ( UP)) would !ali a way into A telegram from disillusionment or apathy in Ame ri can physicians to tnelr c nmese colleagues Uoe ·Jet-down following the high ·n,w·sday inaugurnted the first emotional fe rvor of th e Larry Evans , Owner 1 dire ct New York-Pekin g , CI'US8de. Thnt probably will occur, Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. satellite communiculion. des pite th e · well,planned Dr . Pmol Dudley White, Ph: 992-7777 physician tu ihe lute !>resident followup efforts that are part of every Graham crusade. But Dwight D. Eisenhower, sent POMEROY, OHIO the first telegram of gr.'l!tings . before he offered this in· White wos one of Uoe first dlctnient of Graham's wm·k, Next Door to 1he American physicians to travel Daly possibly should have re" Jon es Boys" to Chinn tofter the recent thaw In Slno-Amcri cun relations. OPEN SUN. l-6 P.M. The new satellite linkup i ~ 1\ l t!nur Mncl uttJ o rb1t s till' DAILY 9-6 opernted by Western Union nmon m il hnul t wo hours boternutlonol, Inc. "UNDER SELL" Some Praise Graham Jesus later explained to his disciples that the parable referred to the different ways in wpich individuals respond to preaching ol the good news of God's love. He clearly included the rea ction Daly fears immediate enthusiasm followed by loss of interest. But nowhere di<! Jesus intimate that this was a reason for ceasing to sow seed - or preach the gospel to multitudes. There are thousands of preachers who exhort their congregations each Sunday to get on the right side (meaning their side) of social issJes, such as welfare reform or public housing. 11ofany of !hem never say a word about the need for deev inner change (conversion if you prefer the term ) that is requisite for a naturally self.centered person to begin loving his fellow man enough to fight effectively for his welfare. Not all of Atlanta's preach· ers, by any means, were snide or critical in their comments on the Graham crusade. It may be a sign of our ecwnenical times that some of the warmest praise came from Catholic priests. "! Uoink Graham!.l doing a great job," saif the Jh:..Rev. Msgr. Donald Kiernan of St. Jude's Catholic Church. "He Best touches and affects the lives of a lot of people." Indeed he does. Whatever follies may result from his ambition for intimacy with presidents, Billy Graham is one of lhe grea t preachers of tllis or any other century. ,WHOLESALE . MOBILE HOMES 10'x39' 2Bdrm . $3195 10'x51'2, Bdrm . $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm . $4295 12'x56' J Bdrm . $4595 12'x61 ' 3 Bdrm . $5195 20'x Z7' Obi. Wide $6495 2 Bdrm . 20'x43' Obi . Wide $7995 3 Bdrm . 24 ' x51' Obi. Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 All homes a r e tot al el ectric , tv r ni shed. 1,J" b i r ch pa neling . s tor m windows & storm door s, delivered fr ee. com~ l e t ely TRI COUNTY Price.~ MOBILE HOMES 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipol! s. Ohio 446-0175 At KINGSBURY HOMES *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEETWOOD *ACADEMY SALES & SERVICE Still Offers You Your Best Buy on Your New Mobile Home or Double Wide . Now available in 52x 12, 60x 12, 64x 14, 70x 14 or 52x24, 44x24, 60x24 Double Wide. See us before you buy . LARRY'S Made by Skyline Corp . in . Ohio . Our low overhead assures yoU' of a better buy . Financing available. See us on Cty. Rd . ia, Kingsbury Rd. near the Junction of Rt. 33. MOBILE HOMES As k us about Underskirting for your mobile home . Lowest prices . HRS.: 2-7WEEKDAYS 9-7 SAT,URDAYSOR BYAPPT Locall y ownod & opera ted. Come out tor a look or give us a ca i1 9Q2 ·6256 . We wil l save you rno llel/. I· �12- Thl! Dally Sentlne:, Mlddleport-l'olll<rgy, 0., July 20, 1973 I Prices fluttering, ·but upward 1 don't "Take a good look atn -,that market, sal'd, " Re•Iiy, • I n•ct of the Phase IV meat," said a supermarket know what l will do. The prices Th · e unpa . hovered meatmanagerin Binning ham, .w · -,11 •et higher and mv monthly o ' Price hikes . .. 0 me will stay tbe same. I'm · a t ;"~ ••mewhere between the Ala . "You'll never. see It ~ . ' worried sick about It." . wholesaler and the retailer those prices agam.' · go up They'll Waltlor Details today. Only the mechanics of "I've never seen pnces "R1'ght now we have to see ketlng d t •· speed of the this last ," said 0 av id ..• raver, mar an '"' where we stand, " said a . 1-.."' stopped immediate in- president of East Tennessee rna creases in the price of food in Packing Co. of Knoxville, who spokesm•n " for the Publil annouJlCed a ~ per hundred- grocery chain in Miami. "We many cities, a UPI survey , f have to get the guidelines first. weight increase in the pnce o sho ed w · · k k ts Hopefully they will arrive by 1- - -...llllllllllllllllllllll.. hogs. OlinoiS llvetoc mar · e reported all-time high prtces Monday." Other food retailers also sa 1'd they would have to · MASON for pork, which is curren UY m ..;t for deta1'Is of the ,new . . short supply, with hikes C!r W~ ' ' ' ' ' ~. 'jill ' between $4 an d $5 . 50 per program to. be sent to them. . y said they would w.ait lor Man ·hundredweight. Tonight, July20 The view from the other side wholesale priCes to change Double Feature Program of the counter was moro5e. In . before they posted new prices. " FUZZ" New York, Alice Monroe, a Under the new economic 1Color) Raquel Wel ch shopper at a Boback super- program amounced this week, Burt Reynolds only the !pod and health inYul Brynner dustries are allowed to raise lPG) prices now. other portions of PLUS "THE HOSPITAL" the economy will have to wait . George C. Scott Tonight & Saturday until Aug . 12. (PG l July 20-21 "It is going to have to be on a THE THING WITH SATURDAY dollar-for-dollar basis, " said July 21 TWO HEADS Rendall Ayers, spokesman for ( Techni Color) Double Feature Safeway' s Denver . division, "DAUG HTERS OF Ray Mil land SATAN" " Rosey" Gr ier which includes Colorado, Rated R Don Marshall Wyoming and parts of neighI PG) PLUS boring states. "We couldn't THEY ONLY Kl LL "SUPE R-BEAST" increase any price arbitrarily THEIR MASTERS James Garner lUltil we had the wholesale cost Kath~rine Ross to us from our supplier. Then , (PG) Sun.-Mon.• Tues. all we can pass along to the July 22-23-24 " DUEL O.F THE consumer is the amount of the Sun.- Mon .-Tues. IRON FIST" increase." July 22 -23-24 - PiusEverything You Alway$ Texas Prices Jump "BLI NDMAN" wanted To Know About Sex Tony Anthony In Texas, prices of pork, eggs _ And was Afraid To Ask. Ringo Starr and other foods jumped Show Starts 7 p.m. !Color) sharply Thursday, according (R) to the state Agriculture DepartJI)ent. Wholesale egg prices were already on the rise and expected to increase 10 cents a dozen in the next week on the retail level, making them about 85 cents for grade a large eggs. Associated Milk Producers, Inc., the nation's largest milk marketing cooperative, said it will increase its prices as much as 10 per cent in 20 states from Texas to lllinois. In Seattle, the wholesai• diatel ;rice of eggs imme d Thy jumped rive cents a ozen. e 1 f M I••ge wholesa 1e prIce or 60 ~ IS eggs there s now cen . dd j e Other dsu en umps wer Is do f d expecte 1n cerea • b g oo11 and products using sy ean o , r hit heat The pr 1ce o w eth wp jumped 30 cents on e orUand, Ore ., market. hi In Phiiadelp a, a M k ts spokesman for Acme ar e1 said his chain's 600 stores ldn seven Eastern states • wouth begin raising prices ima m u e "near future," pr r Y on · d oth produce, poultry an · er perishable items. Ual ed ......., Internallooal DRIVE-IN .. MEIGS THEATRE --- . Campaign Will start COLUMBUS(UPl)-Former Gov.JamesA. Rhodes met with 11 GOP county chairmen here ThUl"sday and announced he will open his statewide gubernatorial campaign Nov. l1. Rhodes said he asked . the chainnen to "select reliable people as (campaign) chairmen and to dojt through the Republican org3Dization.' ' Although the former governor, the only announced candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination so far ,said the county chairman made no c<Jmmittment to his candidacy, at least one of the l1 political officials said the group was enthusiastic about Rhodes' entry. "They exhibited a great spirit of cooperation, enthusiasm and interest in his (Rhodes') behalf," said Dr. Earl Barnes of Cincinnati, the Hamilton County GOP Chairman. "The thrust -of the thing, the thing that impressed me, was the positive attitude of these county chair- WASHINGTON ,(UP!) Threedaysafterthe Watergate break-In, a millionaire businessman and a successful Iawye~ sat down with ·_a. Gordon Uddy and heard all about the crime from its chief perpetrator. Did they hurry out and tell the FBI , " here is your culprit?" . Thlll"sday, the Senate Watergate Committee heard Frederick C. LaRue, the millionaire, and Robert C. Mardian, a former assistant attorney general, tell how it came to paSs that they did not. LaRue said he had cautioned against wiretapping the Democrats as "risky" when he first heard the scheme proposed but somehow he was drawn into the cover.up. He said he ended up (lllying $242,000 in Nixon campaign funds to keep the defendants silent while keeping about $7,500 f~r his own expenses. Mardlan said he was shocked and repelled by what Uddy told him June 20, 1972, at that meeting ifl LaRue's apartment - which, by coincidence, was in the Watergate West. Cites Privilege as Deterrent But, said Mardian, he had interviewed Uddy that day in his role as an attorney and so the Iawyer-dien\ privilege:the obligation of a lawyer to preserve the secrecy of his client's confess ions prevented him from going to anyone, even President Nixon, to tell about the crime of Watergate or the crime of the c<Jver-up. Ervin and the committee themselves were the victims of a crime Thlll"sday, an emharassing hoax. Ervin took a telephone call in a booth in a corner of the hearing room from $0meone pretending to be Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, who said President N~on had ngreed to release tape recordings of Nixon's conversations · on Watergate- key evidence In determining how much Nixon knew of the cover-Up. An exultant Ervin announced the decision at the start of the afternoon session. In the White House, Leonard Garment, heard the announcement. He men and the enthusiasm." • in Briefs • (Continued from page I) News. Meigs 4-H Club News telephoned committee cowuel Samuel Dallh and soon Ervin, shaken, had to admit he had been victimized by a bow<. TrUll! Groasly Allused "My trust In humanity h811 been grossly abused," Ervin said. Then, with eyes twinkling, he added : "Some people think the telephone Ia an Instrument of the devil anyway." The White House said thatt Nixon's decision on releasing Fonner residen(claimed at 79 James H. Staphenson, 79, formerly of 1122 East Main St., Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Crestmont Nlll"sing Center·, Delaware. A member of the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy, he was the chief engineer of Meigs Water Company and a former member of the Board of Managers. He is slll"vived by one spn, Rev . James B. Stephenson, Delaware, Ohio, 3 grandsons, Rev . Ted D. Stephenson, Ambridge, Pa., James M. and Roberi W., both of Delaware, and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Jones, Orlando, Fla ., Mrs. D. H. Gay, Charleston, W. Va., Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Tammy Johnson, Pomeroy; Mildred Phiilips, Minersville; Angela Bostick, Racine; Virginia Roby, Mason; Eloise Snyder, Pomeroy: Roberta Young, Clifton; Bobbie Ord, Syracuse; Mary Koening, Tuppers· Plains• and Betty Grady, Racine. DISCHARGES - Emma Owens, Delmar Grady, Steven Hoover and Robin Southern. TAKEN TO JIOSPITAL Tne Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Bob Pooler, at 12:24 p.m. Thlll"sday for Sarah Marie Diddle, II, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs. John Fenwick of Florida. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Chlll"ch, Pomeroy, with burial In the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9 Satlll"daY evening. Until then the body wlll lie In state at Wanrfthan•Pietl:her Funeral Home, Delaware. tile lllpel will be announc; eorly next week. . The White Houae, the JUIIlce . Department and the committee ll81d the FBI were In- · vestliating the catelully executed ._u to Ervin. Federal communi~:Jtionl laws pro"hlb!t such lmperaonatlona on the telephone. " Mardlan said he wa• aaked by John N. Mitl:heU to act 811 the lawyer for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP) immediately after the break-in and that task gave . him the Iawyer ~llent . relatiqnshlp which sealed his · )Ips. :. By mid-July, he 118id, he W811 disgusted with what be had learned. 1 wanted out." He was asked If he told Nixon . or his closest aides, H. R.': Haldeman ·and John D· EhrUc-. man-both of whO!JI are sche-duled to testify next week- : about the cover-up. , • He did not, he said. "I .waa ~ecluded by the oath I took aa~ a lawyer,'' he said. 11 • SGT. HOLlJS North, behind desk at city police headquarters, books William Spires 1right ) while Chief of Police John Taylor and Mrs. Patty Spires looks on . Note glum loh on Spires' face , who did not know at the time it was a mock arrest. · -•• 1 BOTH SAID NO . WASHING TON - PRESIDENT NIXON , cured of viral ADVISORS ROSE Carson WASHINGTON (UP!) pneumonia and ready to leave the hospital, is preparing a written and Dixie Sayre met with six Ohio 's .two Republican answer to Sen. Sam Ervin's request for Watergate-related tapes. members of the Leading Creek His reply is expected to be made public Monday. N~on was Crickets on July ·12 at Mrs. Senators, William Saxbe and leaving Bethesda Naval Medical Center today after an ~1ght-day Carson's home. Completio~ of Robert Taft, voted against a stay. He planned several holll"s of meetmgs at th~ White House books and getting ready for the bill passed by · the Senate with senior aides, then was to. fly to Ca!llP Dav1d, Md., for a fair were the Ttems of business Thlll"sday to raise the $1,60 an holll" minimuin wage to $2.20 a weekend mostly of rest. · discussed. Lisa Gardner gave a ·year from now. The legislation Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon ·would spend demonstration on making part of his Camp David w~kend drafting the reply to Ervin. _The snickerdoodles, and Rose · was approved on a 64-33 vote. As fast as yOu can sign your name. we 'll go to work on your Auto Loan. Our ra tes are reasonable Washington Post reported in 1ts ,editions today that . N1~on Carson served refreshments. Our service is courteous and dependable. · · planned to refuse to give the tapes to the Senate mvestigatmg July 18 was set as the next Gille us a chance to go one step further fo r you .' committee. meeting date. - Lisa Gardner, HE'LL WAIT Reporter. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) SAN FRANCISCO - A STRIKE BY more than 65,1100 canTHE FOUR LEAF Clover nery workers in the nation's largest farm state is endangering Club met recently at the home Goodyear..1ire & Rubber Co. . hundreds of millions of dollars worth of crops and threatens to of their advisor, Mrs. Watson. President Charles J, Pilllod, drive food prices even higher. California agricultural officials Members discussed selling Jr. said Thursday that Phase said that if the strike lasts more than three days "we're m flower bulbs, books, and talked .IV provides his company with "ample justification" for a critical condition." about forming a club next year. price increase, but the firm The strike by Teamsters Union members _employed in 70 For the project lesson, the will withhold a decision until canneries throughout the state comes at the height of the peach members talked about · hempomeroy pomeroy more details of the economic and pear harvest and at the start of tomato picking . .California ming their skirts. At the next rutland national plan are known. produces 80 pet. of the nation's processing tomato supply. meeting on July 18, the bank Camery workers walked off their jobs when a strike de~dllne members are to have their the ban~ of . passed at 10 a.m. Thlll"sday while negotiations were still going on skirts pinned and be ready to the century in Washington, xi. C., for a new labor agreement. Negotiators established 1672 hem them. Members are to be scheduled more talks in Washington for today . reminded that - flower bulb orders are to be in by July 25. Mtm....- Robin Heraid,'Reporter. FDIC NowVouKnow BETTY OSBORNE'S home The first admission for a was th~ recent meeting place baseball game was charged on (Continued from page 1) for 10 members of the T.N .T. 4July 20, 1~. when 1,500 fans vote. The House approved its H club. Camping plans were paid 50 cents each to watch "Going one step further" version June 6 on a 287-130 vote decided. Brian Well was in Brooklyn play New York. without repealing certain cbarge of the basketball game, over,time pay exemptions now and the club made their own in the law, creating the main refreshments. Forked Run differences in the two bills. Lake is the place of the next Both measures would raise meeting t0 be held on July 18 the minimum for non-farm J~mes Osborne, Reporter. workers to $2.00 two months THE WEBER HOME in aiter enactment and $2.20 a Rutland was the meeting place year later, while the $1.30 !ann for The Rutland Gang on July minimum would go to $2.20 13. Members were given a quiz over three years, marking the on the parts of a bicycle and the LIVE ENTERTAINMENT first time the agriculture project lesson was on bicycle Special sale prices during our Pre-Inventory Sale minimum would equal the non- maintenance . Each member womens arid girls Ready-to-Wear - 20 per cent off sale farm minimum wage. filled out his bicycle reco,rd and Both would also expand examined and checked the Custom Made Drapes - body shirts. On the 1st floor coverage of the law to federal, parts of his bicycle. Before the bicycle sale . Kimball Piano sale - boys and mens shirts slate and local government short trip around Rutland was sale priced- mens trousers- boys and mens light weight workers and to domestic taken, each cyclist examined hou'sehold workers, a provision and checked the pressure in his jackets - Hoover E lectrica I Appliances. the White House has opposed. bicycle's tires. Friday, Juiy 20 at the Weber 4 PIECES WITH VOCALIST home is the dale and place of FROM ASHLAND, KENTUCKY the next meeting for The Look around all over the store ~ you'll find plenty of Showers and thundershowers Rutland Gang. excellent values. likely today and tonight. Low tonight in the upper 60s to PUBLIC NOTICE Se ated proposal! w i l l be about 70 south . High Satlll"day received by th e Soard of This group has played the big clubs all over the lower to middle 80s south. Education of the Meigs Loc~t United State~ . School Di str ict In the office of ! Sp~s ~id, FEATURING They Play Everything! SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN r 992-3629 POMEROY FLOWE~S for All Occasions . We Wire Flowers Everywhere .........~....,....,...,......-.,.,......,.. 992 2039 . • Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meier P11 . 992-2039 P~. 992 -5721 the cle rk In the Me ig s Junior High ~choo l Bu it d lng In M id · dleporf. Ohio , · tor Insuran ce covera ge fo r Sch ool buse s, tr Uc ks ,_ and other mo l ar vehicles , until 12 :00 noon on August 10 , 1973. EUiern Dor,tt·gh_t Sla ndard Time at wh ch time bid ! w i ll be opened . A !IS' ot 'he bu$tS , tru ckl , and rnotor veh !c lu to be Insur ed &nd the s pecl f lc aflon$ lor seme may be obtained trom fhe Clerk ' s Office or c alling 991. 5650 · Molgs Loco I sc hool o1srr 1cr L. w. M cC omas. Clerk (7) 1] , 20, 27 , 3, 41 C Be sure to visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic · Street. You'll enjoy the new look . the new air conditioning and most of all the sale prices on many items. Elber.felds.In Pomeroy - ' ttnts I Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev 30 PAGES VOL 8 NO. 25 SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1973 Pomeroy-Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS ' Community college hung up until1974 - . ATHENS ...: The Ohio Board of Regents Friday postponed until no' later thari May pf 1974 creation of a community college ai Rio Grande. The board held i!S regular meeting, the first for newly named Chancellor James Norton, on the Ohio University Campus. · Norton informed eight Gallia Countians attending the session (five from Rio Grande College and three from the Community College Board of Trustees) that it was "too late to get the project off the ground this year in order to begin operatio~s before the first of the year." Dr. Herman Koby, representing Rio Gra nde College, explained to the board' that by postponing action until May of 197j, local officials would be in a similar position this time next year. He urged the regents to let Rio officials know earlier .than May of 1974 whether or not they will consider tl)e project It was pointed out lhat the regents' decision to postpone ihe creation of a community college at Rio will In ao way affect the college's recently announced $1,1100 gift plan toward first year tuition for students In the Gallla, Jackson, Meigs or VInton County areas. The regents, who tolll"ed several educational institutions during the threeday session, also postponed action on creation of new colleges at Northwest State General a~d Technical College, and the Technical District College for Clinton, Fayette and Highland counties, pending further study. The board approved increases in in. structional fees at Northwest Technical Levy proposed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Advisory Council, in special session Saturday morning, discussed the need of additional money and went on record declaring it necessary to lev;· an additional ¥.. mill tax in excess of the 10 mill limitation to meet the expenses for both the townships and the Gallia County General Health District. • The levy outside of the IQ wJJJ. limitation, at the rate of .5 mill, will be placed on the 1973 general election ballot on Nov . 5. The vote for asking U1e additional levy was 1manimous. A planning meeting will be held Aug. 10, at 7:30p.m, in the health department office. All members of the advisory council and township trustees have been invited to discuss future programs. Gregory Ervin, administrative specialist of Southeast District Office, Nelsonville, discussed the levy and sug gested procedures needed to get the levy passed . Raymond Lester, president of the council, presided. Other council members attending were Fred Stauffer, D. IV. DeWitt, Kelsie Goble, C. B. Clary , Willard \Voodrulf, A. G. Henson, Anthony Murray, Lewis Sheets. Also attending were Dr. Francis W. Shane , county health cormnission, David Garst, county sanitarian, and Madelyn Rees, clerk. . WASHlNGTON I UPI ) - A made the AEI,' system twice as tomers under a merge~· were proposed merger of the Ameri- big as the next largest utility in s;JCcnltitive and nof reliable or · carl Electric Power Co ., lo r. Ohio and that such an increase found to be overly optimistic irt (AEP ). the nation's l.rgest in the size of AEP would be terms of dollar amounts of savpublic utility holding company, " illustrati vc of un lUI- ings characterized us · potena and the Columbus & Southern warranted increuse in con- titli . - Other savings were depenOhio Electric Co. ICsOE) was · ccntration in economic dent on technical improvement rejecte!\ Friday by the Sccuri- power ." ties and Exchange Commission 'lllc merger had been activc- which, In nil probability , would ISEC ). · ly opposed by the Clncinnuti nul come to maturity until at Tl1c rive -year effort by AEP r:as & Electric Co. and t11e least the JnBO's. Undet the proposed terms of to ucqujre CSOE: wus turned Oa_yton· Power & Light Co . down by SEC A!bninistrullve Although concentruted In the merger, . th'c ucquisltion .fudge Irving Schiller because Ohio, AEP firms aloo supply wou ld have exchanged U · it wo4ld mean "un nn- . 110wer to so uthwc.~l Mlchlgau, shares of AEP slo,·k for every warranted \ocl·casc In ron- lndiunu , Kentucky, West Vlr- one shar·o of CSOE conu11011 centnltlon in economic ;>ower" ginltr 11nd u smuli pa1't of Ten- slock. and would not result in uny ncssce . 1'1w merger was first ;>romeaningful savln~s lor th e The firu\s run uppcui posrd lu 1008, but was quickly utilities' customm·s. · Schiller's decision to the flve- blocked by compluinls to th • Srhlllor· noted ihc · AEP, member Culllllll sslon nnd SI'C ·by local electric comthrou gh its "i"'ratln~ subsid- subsequently to the courts. punlc s. The smaller firms iary, Ohlu l'r,wr•r Cu., is the In his opinion rejc-c tln~ the · m·~ued thul the merger of the lar~cH t cledrlo: >ysl"'" In Ohio mcr~ct, Schiiim· said : lwo glunts would stymie their In termS of suits :>ud '•·uphdty. Claims of ~·vtngs to whoic- nw11 pinus for buiidln~ nrw H<: ~wid the 1\ICI'J.lttl' \'I• lull! lu•vt • HUiu and T'!!li~.~ ~·h• clr' il' t ' l~"l· rlt•r•lric- uc nerutin~ plunts. I .. 3 SECTIONS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant AEP loses merger hid . 1 HONORARY CITIZENS. AWARD - All smiles now, the "defendant" accepts a fram ed certificate from Gallipolis Municipal Judge RobertS. Betz, left. It was an Honorary Citizens of Gallia County Award for Spires, hi> wife and children. Looking on are Lee Durieux, Huthur of "Gallia Country " of which Spires plays Daniel Boone, and John A. Epling, who plays Col. Robert Safford. in the pageant. · + ''Come with me," said Taylor. SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. ' choking up. Taylor led the "defendants" upstairs to Judge RobertS. Betz's Municipal Colll"t. As Spires entered the courtroom, he asked Rev. Paul Hawks, a member of the pageant's cast, "What's going on here?" Rev. Hawks replied: "l just got here!" Approximately 10 members of the pageanrs cast, straight-laced throughout the "ordeal" looked on as Judge Betz began reading the "charges." SPIRES WAS CHARGED with "conlrjbutlng to the moral and social advancement as well as the peace and dignity of the people of Guilla County." The judge I who permitted photographers In his court for the flrsi time ever) found Spires guilty as IContit)ued on page 2) OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND TURNER BRANCH BAND GALLIPOLIS ..:. William M. Spires, 39, of 58 Jennings Drive, Canal Winchester, a retail advertising salesman for th e Columbus Dispatch, proved to be a good sport - after it was all over - following his simulated "arrest" here Friday afternoon. Spires a native of Gallia County, is playing Daniel Boone in the Gallia Dramatlc Arts Society's "Gallia. Country.'' The musical historical pageant will wind up a six-day st<>nd at Bob Evans Farms amphithea~~. at 8:45this evening. Plll"pose of the whole thing was to honor Spires, his wife Patty and children Kevin and Lisa for their participation in the pageant. Members of the Spires family were . made Honorary ·Citizens of Gallia County, climaxing the afterhoon activities · Officials took part of their lunch hour tO partiCipate in the arrest. If Spires had any indication of what was going on, neither he nor his wife showed it. In fact, "Daniel Boone" seemed bewildered before he realized it was a joke involving members of the Gallia Country cast and local law enforcement officials. As Spires was led through the hall of the Municipal Building, photographers began taking pictures of the event. "What's going on here," remarked Spires as Chief of Pollee john Taylor led him to the police station where he was booked ~y Sgt. Hollis North. , "What have I done? May I call my lawyer," Spires continued as Sgt. North began taking down particulars. "The judge will advise you of yolll" rights upstairs, " growled l. t.Chief Taylor. . "You mean l'm really under arrest," Elberfelds In Pomeroy wage ~- Boone was shaken up by arrest WASHINGTON (UP!) -The · NAFC salcl consumers can ; growth of the U.S. economy 18 expee\ to see price Increases in : slowing while inflation 18 retail food stores next week ; getting faster, according to the after various levels of the food : Commerce Department. industry have had time to write : It reported Thlll"sday that the certificates showing how much • . 1 product (GNP) , their. costs have risen. The new ,' gross na t1ona the total of goods and services White House policy allows • produced by the economy, grew prices to rise to cover those : at an annual rate of only 2.6 costa. • per cent in the second quarter The price freeze will be lifted : of this year-April through in the same way for most non- : food prices Aug. 12 and for beef : J une. · : This was a marked slowdown Sept.12. from the 8.7 per cent .growth William Walker, chieflawyer rateofJanuarythroughMarch, for the government's Cost of and it may indicate a tUl"nipg Living Council, predicted point in the two-year business ThUl"sday that !llOtorista wlll see rollbacks of gasoline prices boom . The new figure was below the in some parts of the country 4 per cent growth rate the soon. He declined to say where. administration sought, and it Lawyers, businessmen and was the smallest quarterly lobbyista flocked to .the counincrease since 1970. In the last ell's Washington headquarters three months of 1970, "real," or Thlll"sday seeking copies of the noninflated growth, actually complex Phase IV price reguladeclined 4.3 per cent. lions announced by the adA sharp ilrop in consumer ministration. Council Director andbusinessspendinglsbehind John T. Dunlop S!lld he Is the new slowdown, the depart- "prepared to take seriously" ment said. At the same time, it anysuggestlonsfrom the public •· reported inflation in Aprll on modifying the regulations. through June at 6.8 per cent, a Herbert Stein, chainnan of slightly faster rise than the, President NiXon's ColUlcil of flrst quarter. ' EconomicAdvisers,sald ThursThe National Association ol day "nobody is going to be very Food Chains (NAFC) said happy" With the new rules. Thlll"sday it expects a 4 to 5 per "The producers are going to be cent increase in food prices In unhappy that we didn't lean one coming weeks as a result 9r way, and consumers are ' going President Nixon's relaxation of . to be unhappy that we didn't the price freeze on all food lean that way," he said. "But except beef. that's the nature of the problem." . . CHARGES REAO - The "ac· cused" has firm grip on railing In front of Judge Robert S. Biz's bench before charges were read by the Municipal Court Judge. Expression here: "What did I do?" ,l Property worth $300 taken in rural robbery GALLIPOLIS - Properly valued at approxlmii tely $300 was r eported stolen in a breaking and entering of Edgar Null's residence on Webster Rd. ncur the GallluLuwrence County line ac cording to .the Gallia County Shel'iff's Dcpurin~ent Saturday . The B&~~ upporcntly occuri'C d between July 15 and 18. Null snld sorne one forced opeo a reur door to the structure, rnnsackcd the house, and m!lde of! with u large wooden antique bookcase, two large wooden r'<lCklng chairs and several smuilcr items. The vandal• left by Ihe front door after forcing il OjlCII. College, Columbus Tectmicai Institute and the .Stark Technical College. · The board said the trips to the other campuses were designed to give members an opportunity· to obtain visual impressions of the facilities at the schools and to familiarize the members with si tuations and problems. Fees at Northwest for studenta in that · district will be increased from $175-$200 per quarter, while non-resident surcharges were increased from $175 to $200. The out-of-district surcharges were dropped from $20 to $10. CTI fees were increased from $155 to $190 per quarter and the STC fees increased from $135 to $150. Ail fee increases will become effective Oct. I, 1973. ·HOLE -IN ONE· t()l.t I'LANT TO I\ EO PEN PHILADELPHIA "(UP! ) - The largest of the U. S. pork-packing plnnts which closed us a result of the Ni xon administration 's i'nterim ceiling on prices says it will reopen Monda y. Ernest Milou, vice· .president of the Penn Pa c kin ~ Co., announced F'riday the $120-million-a-yenr OiJCI'allon will re~um o full production. Two . weeks ugo, ail but 2> ol the plant's 500 ~ mployes were laid off because of the "'impossible squeeze" crenlcd l)y the govcrnrncnt 's pri ·e freeze. HEARINGS SET WASHJNGTON (UP! )- H ca rin ~s will be held July 30 by the Senate Mcrchunt Marine Subcommittee on o bill exempting the riv r·boal Dt· lla Queen from tho Safety at sc,, Act. ' r r,. Mine training still offered Viet veterans GALLIPOLIS Training opportunities as mine machinery mechanics remain open to unemployed workers and Vietnam-era veterans according to Frank Knox, manager of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services' lOBES ) Gallipolis offiCe. Deadline for enrollment in the program is Monday, July 30. The 30 week training course will include instruction in maintenance and repair of underground bituminous coal mining machinery as well as the principles of mecha~ical, electrical and hydraulic repair of machinery . The mine machinery mechanics program , COOl'dinated by OBES and the Meigs County local Board of Education, is approved by the Manpower 1'1'aining and Development section uf the U. S. Department of Labor. Manpower Development and Training allowances will be paid to individuals enrolled in the program . Unemployed workers and Vietnumcrn veterans interested in the mine machinery course are requested to enroll fo1· training at the local OBES office. lO,. lt GOLFERS WANTED- Members of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club invite area residents to take part in their annual hoie-in-{)ne .contest to be staged fi'OOJ 5 p.m. until dark, Monday through Saturday at the Pomeroy Golf Course . Prizes will be awarded daily and there wiil be a man's, women's and youth trophy awarded at the close of the event as well as a set of matched golf clubs for the individual hitting closest to the hole. A hole-in-<lne brings a $200 prize. Lion Richard Chambers holds on~ of the advertising placards for the event. Looking on are, N. W. Compton, chairman of the Lions sight conservation program, left, and Wendell Hoove·r, club president . ' Vandalism cost high MARION, Ohio (UP!) - TI1e president General Telephone serves 308,000 of the strike-bound General Telephone Co. customers in 70 Ohio counties. Saturday appealed to Gov . John J. Gilligan to ask officials of the Corrununications to Workers of America to slop vandalism ' which has cost the firm 'more than $500,000 since the walkout started Monday . Robert Y'opa t, in an appeal to the gove rnor , said "l think the union leadership musi live up to his responsibilities and curb this senseless vanBY FRANK H!L,L dalism ." GALLIPOLIS - Thursday a fl~rnoon, Union sources were not ava ilable for July 19, the Gallia County G. B. Radio Club, comment. " with permission, installed a C. B. radio at Wopat suid since the con tract dispute th e loca l State Highway'' P8tr·oi began more than :mo ca bles have been Headquar ters, Post 'll . cut and H telephnne exchanges were The patrol will be monito1·1ng Channel either isolated from long distance truck 9 24 hours a day for any emergencies, It Is lines or had no service at ali. tl1e wish of the loca l radi o club, as well as Officials Saturday said. nearly 20,1100 the patrol, that area C.B.'ers keep Channel customers ·in the Portsmouth arcn, in- 9 open for emergencies . The post will cl uding Southern Hills Hospital, were monitor Channel 9 only If any one in without service because of cut te lephone distress needs their help. lines. The call letters ot the C. B. Station at TIIC CWA hlls asked for a 10 per cent the post are K.N.N. 3083. increased wage package. The firm has Next Thursday the club will have llq offered u7 per cent p11ckage. Officials said annual "!Iller the Jan1boro~ picnic," at the negotiations were haltc'\1 pemting the Kyger Creek Park at 6 : ~0 p.m. Ali recall by a federal mediator. members are invited. 'New members joining the cl ub ut the ' las t meeting were Berttur Young, Pt. Pleasant, and Wesley Reynolds, .Hen• DOCTORS AllltESTED derson, w. Va . The public is always . BERLIN IUPI) - A West German · welcome to attend meetings, and new newspa per said Saturda y the East Ger- members are welcomed. man secu1'ily service has arrcs'lc(i 50 East Frank Hill, c. B. &poke•mon, ' llid the Berlhl doctors fo1· plotting to flee to the growing club is proud to serve this ~rowing Wes t. The news paper Fr11nkfurter rornmunity. "Purchase and insi<r liatlon or Allgemeine said about 80 other dociors Uic rudlo at the patrol sllltiQn Is one of the esca ped the firs t ~i x months of this year, many ways the Iocnl club I• con~tanlly some of them bringi ng as ruuny HS five trying to expand ill! services to qveryondn l'amiiy n'""'bf rs .with them . !.he urca," .Hill sAid , Patrol moriitor emergency channel 24 hours daily ) ' •r' .I . ). .J • I 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 07. July 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 July 20, 1973 cross stephenson