https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc882a9f370aea5da0984a39516eb404.pdf 588fd909ee6da5031cc50243e21833d4 PDF Text Text I~ 2U - TheDail) Sentmel, Middleport Pomero) 0 Oct 31 1973 Cundiff pleads self defense a statement which Cundiff was alleged to head and d1d not recall gomg have made lo Eugene and Jo hack and hitting Harden afler Ann Atkms to lhe effect that he 1>ould k1U Harden God he ha d fallen I '"as do\\ n there l ookmg forgtve hLm wtth h1s bare hands tf Thelma left hJm ' for m } w1fe ' Cund1f£ sa1d CIIIIdilf sa1d that he was JUst Continumg w1th the fatal m or nm g a ctJ v ltJes Cundiff out of the hosp1lal when he sa•d sa1d th e next thmg he Utose thmgs He sa•d he had taken an r emembered v.:as the Pomeroy overdose of sleep LOg and nerve p ohceca r pulhng 10 front of h1s veh1 Cie and an officer telhng ptlls m an attempt to comm1t su1 c1de He testified that he and lum to ge t out of h1s car w1ld QuestiOned op the testimony h1s Wife had a argument and he had decided or Deputy Shenff Steve Har tenbach that he had heard to end 1t aU He said he was CWldlff tell Mrs Cundiff early very nervous and mentally and ln reference to 1CQntmued from Pagt' 1) reca ll htttmg Harden m the emotionally upset when m the m ornmg after Harden s he made the comment about killing Harden I JUSt d1dn t know which death wh1le at Ute county Jail that Harden had got out on a timb and !hat he (Cundiff) had f1xed h1m thiS lime CIIIIdlff sa1d that he meant that Harden had put hunself out on a hmb by shootmg at h1m (CWldlff ) CWldlff sa1d that he d1d not know Harden had been mor Ially wounded until he was way to turn he satd Cundiff recalled for the tury another t1me the Chnstmas season last year when he atte,mpted suiCide followmg an argument between h1m and his w1f~ He sa1d he tumped into Maplewood Lake which he owns after h1s w1fe sa1d she was gong to leave h1m He sa1d that he broke 1ce lumping n and the col dness ol the water brought hi m to h1s senses and he broke out of the 1ce and taken by a Pomeroy po1tceman to where Harden s bod) lay and lhe officer told h1m that Harden was dead Jlef Jeoover 6e !JOUr RowseKeeper s.wam back to shore The defendant teshf 1ed that any lime he lr'IQulred as to the whereabouts of h1s w1fe and ch1ldren an argument resulted She gener-ally rephed None of you G 0 bus1ness he satd Cund1ff stated th<tt he began pass1ng o1t the whereabouts of hls fam ly m order to avoid the arguments wh1ch always came He stated that h1s w1fe had not gone out w1th h1m and has not left the house wtth h1m since the summer of 1973 He test1f1ed that he Is now llvmg w1th his w1fe and three children Durmg his long appearance on the stand the defendant test1f1ed that he d1d not know Peggy Thomas had adv1sed Mrs Cund ff on the n1ght of Aug 28 that he was retu rn n~ home He sa1d absolutely not when asked by Attorney Sheets 1f he had any g1rl fnends Conclud1ng his mornmg teshmony Cund1ff est1mated distances between busmess on East Ma1n St wh1ch he had measured at the request of h1s attorney In the afternoon Cundiff sa1d he dtd not know on Aug 29 that the 22 caliber gun wh1ch Harden had carried d1d not function properly as has been testified 1n court H1 s w1fe had told h1m followmg a f1ght on May 30 that Harden carried the gun but she d1d not ment1on the malfunction Cund1ff stated About h1s w 1fe Cundiff said that she never went where she sa1d she was g01ng but that he d d g1ve her money He sa1d h1s w fe had a 22 ca liber gun wh1ch she h1d about the house It was some times m the gun cab net 1n her pur se or under the bed he sa1 d Mrs Cundiff frequen tly took the gun with her m her purse when she went out Cund1ff stated He d splayed th fs gun to the 1ury and 1f was entered as a defense exhibit Cund1ff said that the f1 rst t1me he heard the tape recordmgs of telephone con versat1on between h1s w1fe and Harden wa s two weeks ago w1th h1s attorneys at the Cund1ff home H1s two brothers had retneved the tape from the re cording mach ne located under the restaurant at Maplewood after Harden s death and had turned the recordings over to Sam Lop~nsky one of the two defense attorneys Efforts were made to contact a man at Ravenswood Cundiff sa1d m reference to Mrs Cundiff and Harden hav ing made a trip there to ask the man for help 1n klllmg Cund1ff The man was subpoenaed Cund1ff teshf1ed but 1f was never made clear as to why he has not appeared m the tr1al Attorneys of Cundiff ac companied h1m on one tnp 10 an attempt to locate the man Cund1ff tesflf1ed Cundiff said BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Reserve District No 4 State No 223-X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign aud Domestic Subsidiaries, a member of the Federal Rese rve System, at the close of business on Oct 17, 1973, published In accordance wlth a call made by Ute Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to Ute provisions of the Federal Reserve Act ASSEI'S $ 913,629 57 2 517,837 85 ('-'Ish and due from hanks U S Treasury securities Obhgat1ons of oUter U S Government agenci es and corpor.ations • • 281,379 67 927 700 35 21,000 00 • Obligations of Slates and political subdiVISions Other securilles Federal funds sold and secunt1es purchased under agreements to resell Othe r loans Bank prem1ses furmlure and fixtures, and 1,400,000 00 8,232,210 45 434 587 85 5,025 69 $14,733,371 43 other asset s representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS , LIABILITIES Demand depos1ts of md1V1duals partnerships and corporations • • $3,091 437 76 w Time and sav mgs depOSits of mdmduals 9 496,671 30 • 46 532 21 600 681 53 I 668 IS 102 616 51 partner shipS and corporations Deposits of Umted States Government Depos11s of States and poht~eal subdms10ns Deposits of commercia l banks Certified and off1cers checks etc $13,339,607 46 TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 31592,936 16 (a ) Total demand depos1ts $ 9,746,671 30 (b) Total tune and savmgs depositS 460,812 26 Other babll•t•es $13,800,419 72 TOTAL UABILITIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $40,406 23 • (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) $40,406 23 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $892,545 48 EqUity Ca.J<ltal Total 300,000 00 Common s1ock-total par value • No shares authoriZed 12 000 No shares outstanding 12 000 400,000 00 Surplus • • 192,545 48 Und1v1ded prohls $892,545 48 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABILITIES RESERVES AND $14,733,371 43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $13,426,553 74 • • • days ending wtth ca ll date • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 9 702,607 11 days ending w1th ca ll date - that he d1d tatk to the mart on one of the tnps In conclus•on Cund11f stated that he and h1s w1fe had talked about divorce but that he had never consul ted an attorney H is wife had about 1t ~owever He rece1ved a letter from the attorney and went to see h1m Cund1ft concluded Our.ng a long cross ex.am1rtatlon by f'rosecutor Bernard Fultz Cundrff test f1ed to Hardens help at the lake tust after the Cund1ffs took over the operat100 of Maplewood three years ago After the f1rst month Cund1tf sa1d he compla1ned that Harden was spending too much 1 me at the lake both to Harden and Mrs Cundiff Harden contmued to help however He d1d not help m 1972 nor m 1973 Cundiff said Fultz then quest1oned Cund1ff at leng th as to the threats by Harden whiCh had been passed on to h1m by others and on how many persons had told Cundiff that Harden was vlsltmg the Cund1ff home There were not many who had passed on such 1nformat1on the answers of Cund 1ff md1 ca ted Go1ng to the recording equ pmen t Fultz questioned him about the tapes Cund1ff sa 1d he had sec ured the equ1pment from ElectroniCS Spec1alt es m Huntington but answered the quest1on on where he bought the eqv1pment on ly after c:onfern ng w1th h1s attorney He expiamed to the tury how the recordmg system worked and sa1 d that he did all of the mstallat1on h1mself No one knew of the recordmg system at all until he told two of h1 s brothers who retneved the tape from the recordmg system placed under the restaurant at Maplewood Lake In answer t o con tinued quest1ons by Fultz Cundiff sa1d that he expected to learn through the sys tem to whom his w1fe was talking on the telephone He nd1cated that he had susp1clons but could not prove anyfh1ng Your reason then was to conf1rm? Fultz asked Yes Cund If repl1ed Fultz asked then 1f Cundiff drd not expect to prove to whom Mrs Cund1ff was taikmg on the phone but also what about Cund 1ff aga1n replied 1n the aff~rmat1ve Respondrng aga1n to quest10nmg on the recordings Cundiff sa1d that he was sh ocked when I heard the threats on my life He added however that he was n.pt really surpnsed to hear on ttl e.. dev1ce the plans of Mrs Cundiff and Harden to get together than evenmg Aug 28 When Fultz asked Cundiff If the same even1ng that he purchased the gun from Ta ylor was the same day that he had heard the f1rst audible tape on the record ing machme Cund1ff answered Yes s1r Cundiff again related that 3600 feet of tape had been run through the mach1ne by telephone calls on the f~rst n1ght the recorder was put into use Aug 27 but that the tape was not good He told Fultz that he began nstalllng the re co rder on Aug 25 and fln1shed on the m.ornmg of Aug 27 He checked the Aug 27 tape on the morn1ng of Aug 28 he stated and found t not good He added that his attorney had listened to the f~rst 3600 feet of tape and had condluded that It wa s not of satisfactory qual1ty The defendant s.:ud he got the 901 ng good equ 1pment before 5 p m and startecf track two of the four track tape Fultz again rev1ewed the events of Memonal Da y evenmg when Cund1ff returned home unexpe ctedly and found h1s w•fe and Harden In a comprom1s1ng s1tuat1on Fultz stressed that the only threats that Cundiff had from Harden were what he had heard on the tape The purchase of the 38 caliber r evolver from Taylor arose m the cross exammaflon and Cund1ff stated that he loaded the gun with one hand wh1ie travelmg on the flood road gomg to Bouman s Run on the n1ght of Aug 29 Cund1ff demonstrated usmg the gun anti bullets how he had managed to load the gun w1th one hand wh1l e dnvmg Fultz asked Cundiff about the urgency m buy1n9 the gun from Taylor and Cundiff sa1d that he had heard Harden talk about h1nng a k1ller on the tape and he did not 1ow but what Harden had already done so Asked about Mrs Cundiff s tnps and hi s mqu1nes about them to Mrs Cund1ff the defendant agam sa1d that h1s MEIGS THEATRE Tomght & Thursday Oct 31 Nov 1 NOT OPEN Fn Sat Sun Nov 2 34 WHITE LIGHTNING (Technlcolor) Burt Reynolds .Jenn1fer 811/mgsly l PG) Coforcartoons 3 Little Ptgs Mtckey s Trailer Bugged Bear Show Starts 7 p m questions generally started an argument Fultz asked Cundiff why he d•d not te~ke the tape r-ecordUlg to the Shenff but Cund1ff sa•d that he dtdn t have t1me He wanted to get hts w•fe and Harden tog~ther tor a talk Cvndtff sa•d but added that he would have- had the 38 caliber revolve,. w1th h1m had he gotten together w1th h1s wife and Harden for his own protect•on Retracmg Cund1ff through hts return to the Cvnd1ff home on Aug 29 Fultz pressed for Cund1ff s reply to how close he had been to the restaurant where the recording equ•pment was located O!_nd1ff replied about 100 feet Cundiff under questioning Sc:ltd that he stopped In to check the mach iDe as he left his home late that f'ught after being on the porch for somethmg like an hour The recordmg mach ine wasn t runmng Cundiff said md1cat ng that no one was ta lkmg on the/hone Cund1ff sa1 that he d1d back up the mach1ne to hsten to a small part of the recorded matenal about two feet of tape but that he listened to only that much before gomg to Pomeroy On the part to wh1ch he l istened he stated that he heard an adding mach1ne operat1ng In the background What else d1d you hear' You hear;,t:t the whole con versat1on d1dn t you? Fultz asked No Cundiff repiJed He sa1d that he d1d hear Harden say that he had gone to the hosp1tal to see 1f the defendant was there You m ean you tust stopped the tape nght m the m1ddl ~ of the con versation'? Fultz said Yes Cund1ff answered Fultz askef 1f Cundiff had heard on the dev1ce that the downstairs door to the Western and Southern Insurance Co was locked Cundiff replied m the negat1ve You heard enough to know your w1fe was at home and wasn t go1ng to meet Harden d1dn t Jou'? Fultz asked t 1dn t hear I dldn t listen Cundiff stated Cundiff added that he had listened to the recorder only momen .taniy then went to h1s car at ""Bouman s Run and then drove to Pomeroy and parked Aga1n d1scuss109 Cundiff s peri od on East Mam St early on Aug 29 Fultz asked if he had seen some youn~ people on Main St Cundiff Indicated that he had seen some young people but he could not Identify them He also sa1d that he never test f~red the 38 caliber gun he had purchased from Taylor on the evemng of Aug 28 While In Pomeroy Cundrff sa1d that he made no effort to commun 1cate w1th Harden or to call home He 1ndlcated that he was not 1n1ured m the fight with Harden and that the blood on the s1dewal k and street must have been Hardens because he had no broken sk1n Cund1ff sa1d he d1d not remember gomg to the car or put1mg the 38 caliber gun under the seat after Harden fell As the <;ross exammat1on by Fultz cont1nued Cundiff sa1d that he did not check the Don Harden residence to see 1f the Harden Cad1llac was there as was stated 10 earlier test1mony He indicated that Harden also had a blackjack and he believed that his w1fe and Harden had discussed the black 1ack on the phone tape when they talked about a weapon w1thout nammg to what they were referrtng Cundiff agam stated that he made no effort to h1de at any t1me durmg h1s early morning v1s1t to Pomeroy when Harden was k1lled Under red~rect quest1on1ng by h1s attorney Sheets Cundiff said that he only heard a small part of the late evening taped phone conversation between Harden and Mrs Cund1ff and that he had heard the entire tape only two weeks ago w1th h1s attorneys Fmal w1tness for the defense was Carl L Taylor Middleport Route 1 who told of sell1ng the 38 cal1ber gun to Cundiff on the mght of Aug 28 Taylor who Is also an emP.Ioye of the Penn Central Ra1lroad along with Cundiff 1denf1fied that 38 caliber gun a state exhibit Under cross exam1nation by Fultz Taylor sa1d that the 38 he sold Cundiff was not test f~red the n1ght he sold the gun He adm1tted g1v1ng Cundiff ammun1hon for the gun but d1d not know how many rounds Fultz asked Taylor why he d1d not tell him a week ago about the 38 when the prosecutor had called him 1n reference to one of the 22 caliber guns involved m the tnal You d1dn task me about the 38 Taylor replied Taylor adm itted calling Cund1ff and telling hi m about the prosecutors mquiries pertammg to one of the 22 caliber weapons The defense rested when Taylor was excused from the w1tness stand Tuesday morning follo~ing a recess at about 10 30 a m the playing of the taped telephone conversations between Harden Cundiff were and Mrs resumed hav1ng already taken up the first hour and a half of the morning trial sess1on During the conversat1on Harden and Mrs they knew he had nof qon_!_io George H·a ll AT THE ORGAN 1, Roger w Hysell, Cashier of the above-11amed bank do bereby declare that thiS report of condition 1s true to the best of my knowledge and belief 10 TIL 2 Roger W Hysell • Tuesday, Wednesday and we the unders•gned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that 11 has been exarmned by us and to the besl of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct Thursday Nights MEIGS INN Theodore T Reed, Jr Thereon Johnson - Directors Fred W Crow, Jr, Ph. 992-3629 I PT PLEASANT Assurances were gtven Tuesday mghl here Utat Mason CoWl!y w1ll ' benehl well' through Ieeder systems and trWlk lines, w1Ut ISO m11lion to be spent for the up-grading or Stale Route 2, the maJOr artery Meinhart • semces announced Services a.re announced for Mrs Came T Memhart 75, Locust St , Pomeroy who died Tuesday at Holzer Med1cal Center She was preceded In death by ber parents Thomas E and Hannah Wems Price, her husband Max three brothers, and two s1sters Mrs Memhart IS survived by a daughter, MaXIlle Parker, Colwnbus, one son Charles J Memhart, Tulsa Okla Utree grandsons J1m Gumther, Syracuse and Joseph and Robert Memhart, Tulsa, a granddaughter Robm Parker, Columbus, two great· granddaughters Lon and Carne Gumther, Syracuse , three brotlters, floyd Pr1ce, Cmcmnatt Edward Pr1ce, Naples Fla , and Arthur Price, Pomeroy, and several meces and nepbews Mrs Memhart was a member of Tr1mty Church of Pomeroy, the Past COW1CIIors Club Th1rd Fnday Club, Happy Harvesters McAbees Lodge and the Daughters of Ameraca FWleral serv1ces w1ll be held Thursday at 2 p m at the Trimly Church With the Rev Wilbur Perrm offlc1atmg Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at Ewmg Funeral Home anytime work at Nitro Mrs Cundiff warned Harden to watch yourself darlmg Indicating that Cund1ff might be took~ng for him The call apparently w1th Harden at h1s fTIOfher s home and Mrs Cundiff at her home closed w1th fmai con 1ectures on where Cund1ff was and other warnmgs for Harden to be careful Mrs C1,md1ff again Indicated that she couldn t l ive w1thout him as she urged h1m to park his car m front of the off1ce It was agreed that Mrs Cund1ff would lay on the couch and wa1t for Harden to call her The nex.t phone call ap parently made after Harden arnved at the Western and Southern Insurance Co off1ce In Pomeroy opened w1th more concern as to where Cundiff wt~s Harden told Mrs Cundiff that he had checked the off1ce of Dr Dav1s In Middleport and the hosp1tai for Cundiff but had not located h1m Harden menhoned havmg picked up some sandw1ches at Crow s Steak House {Mrs Lois Harr1s employed at the Steak House testified earlier that Harden had taken out two sandwiches and a cup of coffee between 12 and 12 30 a m on Wednesday Aug 29 The two con1ectured that Cundiff had a g~rl fnend and was with her Hiirden md1cated that h1s car (the white Mustang) was parked across from Nelson s Drug Store on the parkmg lot He also told Mrs Cundiff that the down stairs door to the msurance office was locked Harden and Mrs Cund1ff told each other of their love and then they d1scussed the in surance accounts of Harden An addmg mach1ne could be heard operatmg m the off1ce They aga1n discussed Cundiff and where he m1ght be They again professed love for each other Harden sa1d he d1dn t appreciate the s1tuat1on not knowmg 1f Cundiff IS wat chlng or havmg a hme for h1mself t d like to know what the hell Is going on wllh that (7-<j ( ) Harden sa1d Mrs Cundiff sent her son J1mmy to bed and after a discussion on who would call whom later that morning the con versa lion between Mrs Cundiff and Harden ended along the Ohio River border dollars will be ror bridge that will also mclude the long replacement and ~mprovemenl sought by pass of Poml program "One hundred thirty milliOn Pleasant dollars ror compl,uon or the PromiSes or these were made by W1U1am S Ritchie Jr West Appalachian Highway System 'Fifty m~llion dollars for UP V~rgima Department of H1gh ways Corrumsswner as be gradmg sections or the 4,400 made a !1lm presentation and nules or trunk lme and feeder addressed prormnent leaders systems F•rty nuJiwn dollars lor upand others m a bt..partisan public meeting m the Masodn gradmg west Virginia Route 2 , 18 enure length rrom CoWlty Courtroom Rtt c hte, explatntng Chester to Ken9va near the 'Amendment No 2 Better Kentucky line ' One hundred m~llion dollars Highways, sa1d if passed w1ll make fWlds also available for lor ~mprovmg section of those 26 ,000 mdes of local serv1ce relocatiOn of slide areas In spelling out what the roads Filly m1111on dollars lor $500 000 000 bond 1ssue will be construction , reconstruction used lor, he said ' One hundred twenty mlll•on and 1mprovemenls to U S 52 ' Attorneys ask for Cundiff's freedom emo1ional as the defense at torney s He sa 1d that he hoped he represented lus.tlce and the respect he hopes Ci ti zens have for law and order Fultz was heavily cnt1cal of the Cun d tff d tdren be1ng brought Into the cour troom to hear the testimony At one f1me ln h1s talk Lopmsky had the three boys stand as he spoke of them He further criticized Cundiff for not taking the three boys away from thiS" woman meaning Mrs Cund1ff He charged that bnnglng the childre n 1nto court had been a sympathy play and sa1 d 1f the tu r y freed Cundiff if would be sending h1m home w1th hiS 38 caliber revolver w1tli the samewoman whom they had heard say would blow h1 s head oft Judge Bacon delivered detailed mstrucflon to the 1ury which can br ing back a verd1ct of gu1lty to f~r s t degree mur der gu llty to second degree murder - without premed h1m or a not gu lty Fultz pomted out that he 1tation would not condone th e behav1or ve rdict All must agree The alternate 1uror who has of Harden and Mrs Cund1ff and that he was not condomng been at all sess1ons of the tnal Curtis Dalton Rutland murder e1ther He sa1d 1f Harden d1d f~re his 22 p1stol Route 1 was d1Sm1ssed from that n1ght lt was after Cundiff further duty by Judge Ba con Members of the tury are f~red at h1m because Harden Reedsville knew that h1 s revolver was l le en Swain Kenneth Welch Pomeroy defect1ve In h s closmg statements Route 4 Erw in Gloeckner Sara Rup e M1d later 1n rebut1al Fultz said he Rac1ne wanted the 1ury to note that he dleport Route 1 Marc1a Rutland Rose as prosecutor was not as Dem so n Patterson Rutland Earl E Shaffer Pomeroy Route 7 Jewell Jones Albany Route 3 wanted something down as he planned to kill Harden He charged that Cundiff had heard all of the tape recordings before he came to Pomeroy that mornmg to kill Harden H~ contended that Cundiff had caught Harden ou t of the Western and Southern off1ce and had shot h1m from th e steps leadmg to the offi ce of Or John R 1dgway The prose cu tor further theonzed that Cundiff had caught Harden there because Harden had gone to the Duds N Suds where he purchased som e crackers from a machine In hiS theory the prosecutor was unable to tell how Harden s gun was on the scene He charged that Cundiff may have tak en 1t from h1s wife s purse and placed It at the scene that he may have taken 1t from th e second Harden car park ed 1n Sy ra cuse or that perhaps Harden did have the gun on Issue supported Ethel Rite Langsvil le Linda The 'h rmll bood ISSue to proVIde partial construction funds for a school for Me1gs County's mentally retarded has been endorsed by the Corrunum(y Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn Board, Tr1-Coun(y 648, lbe chairman of which IS G Wilson Bowers M D pedlatr1C18n at the Holzer Medical Center PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - William B Plan is, Mrs James Wheeler, Pomt Pleasant, Azalea Od diSter, Pomeroy Mrs LewiS Horrunes, Jackson 0 Dana Durst Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Edwm Hudson Eleanor Randy Warner, Arbuckle Mrs Charles Rogers Pomt Pleasant, and David Mehl Gallipolis, and Jamce Duncan HOLD REVIVAL ReV1valiS now m progress at King Chapel With Ute Rev Earl Hinkle as speaker Special slngmg will be provided tonight by Sharon Waugh, Thursday by The L1tlle Family, Fr1day by the Map1er Quartet from Huntington, Saturday by the Gospellghters, SWlday by the Shaffer Family MEETING SET The Middleport Chamber or Corrunerce and retail mer chants association will meet Thursday at 7 30' p.m at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social rooms. Morr 1s Rutland Florence Wye rs Reedsville and Arthu r Taylor of Middleport Pomeroy Cover·up (Continued from Page I) Democratic resolution was Sen Sam J Ervin Jr , chamnan of the Watergate comrmltee ' Somebody has got to gel to lbe bottom of these thmgs, Ervut SBid The Ervm committee resumeo public hearmgs today, with Berl Bernhard, former campa1gn director for Sen Edmund S Musk1e the f1rst Witness Senate Major~ty Leader Mike Mansfield !ned to get Ute caucus of Senate Democrats to formally recorrunend that the life of the Ervin committee be extended beyond next Feb 28 and that lis mandate be broadened to mclude the Cox firmg But tbe caucus took no action on those prooosals TIME CHANGED Practice sesswn for Church Women United, Tmnty Church, Pomeroy, lor World CommUrlity Day will be held Thursday at 2 30 p m IJIS!ead of 1 as was previOusly planned due to fWleral serv1ces at Ute church for Mrs Came T Memhart . . Elberfelds In Pomeroy BY BOB HOEFUCH It was a tense emotional moment at 8 05 p m Wednesday when James R Cundiff 35 Racme Route 1, was acquitted of a first degree murder charge m the Me•gs County Common Pleas Court After deliberations that began all! 05 a m Wednesday and continued through the afternoon and everu.ng, the seven women and l1ve men wbo have romposed the JUry hearmg Ute ev1dence in CIIIIdiff s tnal filed mto the Jury box and sent their verdiCl of ' umocent' to Judge John C Bacon who has presided over Ute tr1althat began early last week Olarged w1th murder m the f~rst degree m the shootmg death or William M Harden, 34 Racme Route 1 111 the early mornmg of Aug 29, CIIIIdill appeared almost stuMed when Judge Bacon read the verdict Utat made hlffi a free man The Jury was giVen optiOns of returnmg a verdict of gu11ty to the f1rst degree murder charge gUilty to a second degree murder charge or not guilty (innocent) It was required that all 12 Jurors agree 111 the lmding Before readmg the verdict which was handed f1rst to Mrs Lett1e Spencer, bailiff who then delivered II to tbe bench Judge JUST ARRIJIED DEVON SPORTSWEAR For The 1973 Holidays Select Tangerme, turquo1se or Camel m Shirts, Pullovers or Cardigan Sweaters, Blazers, Vests, Jackets, Flare or A-line Sk1rts, and stra1ght leg, flare or cuffed Pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Ready-to-Wear Department, Second Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Bacon warned that he wanted no demonstratiOns m the courlroom after the verdict was read or after the Jury was dism1ssed However m sp1te 01the judge's mstructwn, applause broke out m the courtroom as the not guilty verdtct was read The applause stopped when Judge Bacon rapped hiS gavel for order Relatives of the defendant who had occup1ed front seals •t one sLde of the courtroom durmg the l ong, tense tr1al, broke mta tea rs Tbere were tears shed also by other observers who felt the emotion Utat moved throogh the courtroom to climax the trial wh1ch got Wlderway oo Tuesday, Oct 23 With the selectiOn of Jurors The JUdgedllmussed the jury and CWldilf was taken by one of his attorneys Warren Sheets to shake hands w1th the Jurors who had acqmlled hlffi CWldlfl was then besieged by relatives and other well w1shers H1s w1!e Thelma CWldlff who had adrmttedly had a long love alfa1r w1th Harden threw her arms around her husband sobbmg Cundiff who had appeared tired and haggard durmg Ute tr1al was calm and senous following the emotwnal outburst At 2 30 p m Wednesday, the crowded courtroom where conversation hummed hushed expectantly when a knock was heard on the JW"Y room door The bailiff Mrs Spencer, entered the jury room It appeared that a verdict m1ght be lorthcommg However, Mrs Maxme Pr1ce court stenographer, was swnmoned to the chambers of Judge Bacon as were attorneys At 3 p m , the JUry filed mto the Jury box and Judge Bacon an· noiiiiced that the Jury had flied a wntten request lor the repetition of some of the testimony It was the cross exanunat10n of Cundiff as to the defendant s Partly cloudy and cooler tonight low 35 to 40 ~nday mostly cloudy Wllh a chance o£ ram h1gh m 50s north to 60s south The Jury returned from supper at 6 40 p m and resumed dehherallon fllmg mto the Jury box at B 05 p m to deliver 11s verdict TIME DRAGGED Time dragged as Cund1ff and h1s lanuly and the full court room Of people Walled the long hours for the Jury to come U1 Cundiff chatted w1Ut members of his fanuly from tune to llffie as well as w1th fnends retW11 to his home on the rught before Harden s death, his distance from the telephone conversatiOn recordmg eqwpment and bow much of Ute recording he heard before dnvmg to Pomeroy where he confronted Harden Mrs Price read Ute testunony and the JUry returned to the JUry room At 5 19 p m the JUry was called back to the Jury box by Judge Bacon who asked tf It was near reachmg a deciSIOn The foreman Erwm Gloeckner Racme sa1d a dec1s10n d1d not aJ>pear to be near The JUry was d1sm1ssed for an hour and a half to have supper at the Me1gs Inn They were accomparued by the bailiff, Mrs Spencer who also had accomparued them to the Inn for the1r noon meal • Weather His two smaller sons, Larry 11, and DaV1d, B were at his s1de much of Ute lime durmg the long walt often huggmg hun and demonstratmg other Signs Of affeCtiOn Larry had gone On the wtlness stand durutg the tr1al mhiS IaUter s defense The f1rst degree murder 1r1al for Cundiff was the first held m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court for a number of years Addmg to tis unusual nature were tape recordmgs of telephone conversatiOns between the w1fe of the defendant and Harden These tapes made by the defendant were entered as evidence 111 open court by agreement of the attorneys Sheets and Sam Lopmsky Charleston for the defense and Prosecutor Bernard Fultz • r Now You Know Brazil s only producmg oil f1e ld IS at All Samt s Bay on the eastern coast Devoted To The Intere&ts Of The Meig5-MUM)n Area POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO VOL XXV NO 141 WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Sen William B Saxbe R.Qhlo who suggested last December that President N1xon had ' taken leave of his senses for ordering the bombmg of Hano1, was chpsen by the President !OOay to be hiS new attorney general Saxbe, a 57 year-<>ld f1rst term senator who annoW!ced recently he would not run lor re-election next year was the nommee to succeed Elliot I Richardson, who res1gned Oct 20 alter refusmg an order by NIXon to f~re Arch•hald Cox as spec1al Watergate prosecutor Saxbe " a lawyer and a former state attorney general of Ohio where he had mtended to return to h1s cattle farm alter hiS current term expll"es N1xon went to Ute White House press center to per sonally announce th e nomutalwn while Saxbe stood fJX~;,~.-. inc'iJ~iejs;: WASHINGTON - LEON JAWORSKI a Houston !rial lawyer who served as president of the American Bar Assoc1at1on and adVIser to former President Lyndon B JohnSIJn scheduled a new conference m Houston today apparently to announce he Will replace Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor If he lakes the JOb 1t would be With 'unfettered independence he said Although Jaworski 68 d1d not flatly confirm he had been appoutted, he SBid m an mterv1e11 Wednesday rught he had discussed 11 With Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork and the man expected w succeed hlffi as head of the Justice Department, Sen W1lliam B Saxbe R.Ohio Jaworsk• sa•d he was 111 WashingU>n Wednesday and had been called back alter returning to Houston But he sa1d early today he had to remam at home because of a preV1ous comrmtment m Austm He sa1d he would be 111 Washmgton by next Monday WASHINGTON - AN INVESTIGATION of v1ce pres1denl normnee Gerald R Ford conducted by 350 FBI agents m 33 paris or the country and mcluding I 000 intemews, has ra1sed some questiOns wh1ch the Senate Rules Comm11tee w1ll ra1se w1th Ford But this so far appeared w be only a small cloud on Ford s bor!Zon as Congress today begms the process of cons1dermg Whether to approve hlm for VICe president under the 25th amendment, never before used There were mdical10ns he would wm congressbonal ronfll"mation as the nation s 4oth vice president by the end of Ut1s monUt WASHINGTON - THE WATERGATE COMMITTEE staff says more than 25 pa1d agents fmanced by $110 000 m NIXon campaign funds, played dirty tr1cks on Democrats m the 1972 eloctlon campa1gns • Mark Lalmtz, a comrrutlee lawyer SBid durmg hearmgs Wednesday that tbose funds d1d notmclude an est~mated $250 000 used for the Watergate break-Ill and related actiVIiles, or an estunated $400,000 spent to pay lawyers fees and other expenses of Watergate defendants Lakrltz later told reporters the total figure lor NIXon campaign expenditures on such activities m 1972 'will just about each the'$! million mark when totaled up ' But be did not g1ve a breakdown of that f1gure SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU sa1d !OOay (Continued on Page 2) Boyles to speak at banquet here SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 to 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 PM IJ • By United Presslnterna1tlonai Cundiff conhnued their conjectures of where Cundiff (rught be as • Upgrading of Rt. 2 planned Guest speaker lor the Me1gs Soil and Water Conservation District's Annual meeting and banquet Nov 12 at Salisbury Elementary School w•ll be Charles Boyles farm manager lor the Eastern Oh1o Resource Development Center Boyles has been manager or the ~ acre rann for eight yean, from ill begmhing where they raise cattle, sheep apples, grapes and peaches Tbey also are domg cost study data on agr~culture, having developed Ute 12 month grazmg system lor beef cattle USing all grass Prior to his employment w11h the Center he was farm manager lor W•t Virginia Unlvenlly 12 JWI. by his s•de sm1ling NIXOn Said Saxbe IS an md1v1dual who wanls to take th1s pos1t1on to do everythmg he poss1bly can to serve the naUon as the f1rst lawyer of the nation '' Saxhe has been a frequent NlX.on cr1tlc on some tssues mcludmg Watergate and was quoted as saymg lhe President must have taken leave of his senses ' when he ordered the bombmg of Hanoi at OlriSt mast~me last year While blWltly opposmg some NIXon actions - on Watergate Gasoline up-up-up United Press lnlernallonal The Cost of LIVIng Council Wednesday dec1ded lo allow once-a month mcreases m the cosl of gasolme The change from the earher freeze on pn ces was made after a months long campaign by gas station Operators who com plamed that theirs was Ute only Industry m the COIIIItry thaI was forced to absorb mcreases 1n wholesale cos ts without bemg able to pass them on to the conswner John T DUIIIop d1rector of the COWlCII sa1d the pnce h1kes would only be permitted to pass on mcreases m the prtce or production The move ap plies to all segmenls of the petroleum mdustry The a1rlme mduslry wh1ch buys about 10 billion gallons of Jet fuel a year s1ad Thursday Utat 1t will try to cut more Utan 100 000 flights a year from 1ts schedules 10 an effort to con serve fuel The cuts scattered throughout the alf route system, would total about 300 da1ly from Ute current 14 OfJO..a day schedule EXTENDED OUTLOOK Temperatures averagmg below normal with highs In upper 40s and 50s Lows at rught in 30s and lowe• 40s Chance of showers during the period he once sa1d Ute Pres1dent IS like the man who plays p1ano 111 a house of ill repute and says he doesn t know what s gomg on upstairs Saxbe has supported tlie administration slrongly on other tssues He defended NIXon s unsuccessful efforts to name G Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court m 1970 After meetmg With NIXon Wednesday to d1scuss the poss1b1hty of h1s appomtmenl, Saxhe sa~d he had offered himself for the job warts and I have been aroWld here !1ve years, b1tchmg about what I would do 11 I had the opporturuly All at once, they giVe me the hall Should I throw 11 away' II s not something you JUSt walk away from Housing • prOJect reviewed Fmal plans for a subdiVISion housmg prOJect at Salem Center were reviewed Tuesday mght by the Me1gs CoWlly Regwnal Planmng CommtsslOn at The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co No action was taken on the plans subm11led to the comm•sswn by the American Electric Power Co because they d1d not mclude a surety liond nor plans for a sewage disposal lac1lity Approval IS pendmg on these phases bemg submitted by the AEP through 1ts engmeermg flfm of Burgess and N1ple, Cleveland James Roush Meigs County Ad m1mstrator of sub dlviston regulatwns , met w1th the COWlCII to diSCUSS Ute fmal plans Phase I under study now, IS a pilot program wh1ch mcludes 27 homes If the market lor homes m the subdtVISton area proves good, then more homes w1ll he constructed, Roush sa1d Once regulations are com. The banquet at the Salisbury School w1JI start at 7 30 p m Two chaLrlllan for the DistriCt w1ll be elected and the B1g Bend Mmstrels w1ll provide enterlamment T•ckets should be reserved before Nov 5 They are available at the SCS Ofl•ce, the ASC Office, and the..Extens1on Olf1ce or may he oblamed from Donald Mora, Wallace Bradford , V1rgil King, Roy Miller DaVId Koblenlz, Karr elected to post of director NELSONVILLE - Horace Karr, prormnent Me~gs County conlractor and busmess man, owner or the Royal Oaks Park near Pomeroy, was elected a Thereon Johnson, Haro1d Carnahan, Andrew Cross, Lauren Hoffman Robert Mattox, Tom TheiSS George Carper, Orwn Roush, Clarence Pr1ce, Rex Sbenel•eld, Gene Yost or Tom Sayre CHARW BOYLES • all plied w1th and Ute project IS approved by the Regwnal Planmng CommiSSIOn ap. proval of the proJect by the county commiSSioners will become routme, Roush sa1d Pres1dmg over the meeting was Thereon Johnson, Racme, supervisors TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1973 du-ector here recently by the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association on the occasion of 1ts annual banquet at the Hockmg Valley Motor Lodge Guest speaker was George Hamnck county agent of Pickaway Coun ly DURING HER VISIT mille Meigs County Area, Mrs John Grlligan made a tr1p to Veterans Memorull Hosp1tal Here she and Ken Morgan, left, director of SEOEMS chat With Don D1ener hosp1tal administrator 100 attend celebration Ram and wmd knocked out the parade and cut attendance at the Halloween celebratwn planned Wednesday evemng for Ute first tune by the Me1gs County Heart Assoctat10n Approximately 100 persons attended 50 bemg masked children Rece1vmg pnzes of $5 each m the pr ettiest ughest and funmest categones respec lively ages 2-7 were L1sa Ferrell Shane Ingles and John McGraw B 11 Tammy Eichinger Jeff Moore and Firemen asking for good used saleable items The Pomeroy F1re Dept and E R squad 1s conductmg a dr1ve to obtam used clothmg and old or used furmture and appliances that can be made ready for sale at a future date to be set The f~rel•ghters or squadmen Will be happy to pick up the 1tems for th1s sale by calling Ute Pomeroy V1llage Hall at ( 992 2246) lea vmg name telephone nwnber' type or dona lion (clothmg, appliances, or furmture ) and arrangements w1ll he made to p1ck the •terns up at the donor s convemence Firemen sa1d this 1s an easy way to r1d the house of some good used but IJIIneeded •tems for fall cleanmg All proceeds from the sale will be placed m the bmldmg fWld Veterans Memorial Hospital AdmiSSIOns Freda Manuel Racme Judith Stemmetz Pomeroy Richard Wmebrenner, Syracuse Betty Roush Monroe M1ch Floyd Barnhouse Pomeroy Discharges - Sharon Sm1th, Thomas W1lhams Adnan French Benny Spears, Warren Reeves .... Mrs. Gilligan tours hospital Vangu Hart 12 17 Jamce Young Sherry Colmer and Debbie Lawrence The F1rst Lady of Ohw ' Mrs John J Gilligan who Wmmng door pnzes were Inspected facilities of the Tammy Schneider L1lhan Southeast OhiO Emergency Pierce Jack1e Hutton and Med1cal ServiCe (SEOEMS) m Galha and Me1gs CoWlties Phyll•s Skmner Mrs James (Susie) Soulsby Wednesday ended her VISit m and Ralph Werry co a tour or Veterans Memonal chairpersons for the mght s Hospllal m Pomeroy Mrs G1ll1gan sa1d the aciiVIbes thanked the many persons who helped w1th plans SEOEMS IS 'pretty great really marvelous She added and donati ons The wife of OhiO Governor John J G1ll1gan she also sa•d, It IS certamly obvwus that there 1s much cooperatiOn among Ule seven counties m Ute SEOEMS reg1on ' Mrs G1lhgan alter tourmg SEOEMS fac1htles and Holzer Med1cal Cenrer m Gallipolis, ~Continued on Page 2) Precinct officials listed OffiCials lor Me1gs County s 40 votmg precmcls at next Tuesday s election have been named by the Me1gs County Board of Elecllon The group mcludes w1th the first named the pres1dmg JUdge, the next three JUdges and the next two clerks m each mstance East Bedtord - Mr s Sylv1a M 1dk1ff Mr s Mildred F Betz 1ng Mrs Ruby C Mar shall Herman A Grueser Mrs Ann Lambert Mrs Eva L Kmg West Bedford Vern C We ll Mrs Conn e .J Qu1vey Mrs Lou1 se Harr~son Cec 1l 0 BIG CUTS CLEVELAND (UP!) Standard Oil Co of Ohio (SOHIO) today reduced by 25 per cent diesel ~nd Jelluel Toban Mrs Kl mberly R Jones Mrs V~rgm1a D Sm1th North Chester - Mrs Mary Joyce Mora Mrs Bertha F. Sm lth Mrs Dorothy L Myers Mrs Mary J Hunter Mrs Norma J Sexson Mrs Marc1 a L Keller South Chester - John Hayes Mrs M1ll 1e Irene McGrath Mrs Thelma M Wh1te Mrs Lucille R1denour Mrs ! Patricia L Wolf Mrs Helen M Boatr ght Columbia - Mrs Lou1se Z Ell1s Mrs Lucy E Thomas Mrs Jacqual1ne T Gillogly Mrs V1v1an R Gaston Mrs Martha C Mays Mrs Ei1zabeth Jordan Dyesv1ile Harvey E Starkey Walsh Mrs Mrs Ellzabelh E Grace Turner Lieutenant E W Wigglesworth Galha-Melgs Post Commander announced deliveries to bus lines, that enforcement of a new trucking compallles, airlines motor vehicle bwnper he1ght and ra1lroads as compared law (House B1ll 173, Seetion wlth deliveries of a year ago 4513 021 of the Oh1o Revised A ~10 spokesman said Code ) became effective today no d lslop had been made The new lay prohiblls Ute on w ther borne beating oil followmg two CIJ"cumstances customers would receive (I ) Drivmg a mowr vehicle less oil, but wholesale buyers Without bwnpers when they of beating oil were told to expect similar cutbacks In were or1gmally standard eqwpment on the veh1cle deliveries ( 2 ) Mod1fymg a motor ) vehicle's body or suspension system so that Ute height or any TONIGHT'S GRID SLATE bwnper on the "'hicle vanes Me1gs Freshmen vs R1pley more than three mches from at Me1gs JW110r H1gh the ongmal manufactured Eastern 7th and 8th Graders bumper he1ght vs Southern 7th and Bth 'It IS our hope that com Graders at Reedsville pliance w thiS new law Will ......... Robert S Turner Mrs Geraidme F Fauber Mrs Loretta R Stansbury Great R1ver - Mrs Carol E Rhodes Mrs Landa L Pat terson Mrs Vu:k1 K Proff1tt Mrs Jean L Sayre Mrs Ann L Boso Mrs Juanita M Sayre Portland - Mrs Donna V Larkins Mrs Lmda Ward Mrs Nell M1ddleswart Charles A Hilton Mrs Ger trude E Lehew Mrs Ada M Van Meter East Letart - Mrs E1teen Roush Mrs Foc1e L Hayman /lArs Belva F F lsher Mrs Euia .J Wolfe Mrs Janet S Manuel Mrs Evelyn Manuel Letart - Elmer L Pickens Mrs Clara J Powell Mrs (Continued on Page 5) New law effective today . .... ,, I It seems to be a very effiCient system ' ' decrease Ute level of damage and mjury caused by rrussmg or miSmatched bwnpers m front and rear end collistons Lt Wigglesworth said ONE FINED One defendant was fmed and another forfeited bond m Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins court Wednesday mght Jerry Hubbard" 19 Syracuse was fmed $16 a.~d costs, recllless operation and John R1ce H, Zanesville, forfeited a $200 bond on charges of dr~vm g while m toxiCated LOCAL TEMPS The temperature 111 down town Pomeroy at 11 a m !OOay was 57 degrees under sunny skies • �now meet was decorated for the Halloween observance and the 31 children and adults were · seated attables for refreshments of ice cream, cookies in the shape of pwnpkins and kool-aid. CCL members assisting at the party were Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Walter Morris, and Mrs. John. Blaker, who got the pinata on a summer trip to San Antonio, Texas. The Middleport CCL supports the .5 miU bond issue for a mentally retarded school and will be assisting with a telephone promotion campaign. Mrs. Neta Wiggins died on Tuesday . Mrs. Neta Wiggins, 61, MI. Vernon, died Tuesday at the Martin Memorial Hospital, MI. Vernon. She was preceded in death by her parents, Norman and Fanny Gasper. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Max Wiggins. Is.raeli Prime Minister Golda Meir was in Washington to seek · "answers and clarifications" about U.S. policy in meetings today with President Nixon and Secretary .of State Henry A. Kissinger . She was expected to · seek U.S. support for a prisoner of war exchange before Israeli troops pull back to the lines they held at the Oct. 22 start of the on-again, off-again cease~ fire. · In Beirut, guerrilla sources reported the main Palestinian organizations on the verge of a commando groups, notably the Marxist Popular Front for the . Uberation of Palestine, have refused to discuss a compromise settlement to the conflict. Mrs. Meir told reporters on arrival in Washington Wednesday there was a "real and basic friendship" between Israel and the United States. But she said, ~~naturally, from time to time problems and questions arise.about which we seek answers and clarifications.:• Nixon met Wednesday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismajor internal split over whether to accept the cease- mail Fahmi, who reportedly Mrs. Wiggins was born Dec. 26, 1911 in Poll\eroy and graduated from Pomeroy High School. She was a member of Southern Baptist Church and . Eastern Stars. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the North Funeral Home, MI. Vernon with the Rev . Paul Large offiCiating. Burial will be in MI. Vernon Memorial Gardens. Friends are being received at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. THE W!'£CH, SHE CAME - Whether it was the Wicked Witch of the West from the Land of o~. as some of the children thought, or just a PTA mother adding a tittle excitement to Halloween, boys and girls at the Pomeroy and Middleport Elemeptary Schools were delighted. at the Witch's surprise visit Wednesday. You guessed it right, it was a PTA mother, the attractive Beverly Long. Mrs. Richardson dies Thursday NEW HAVEN - Mabel E. Richardson, 72, New · Haven, died this morning at ·Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbus. Sh.e was born Dec. 17, 1900, in Logan, W. Va., the daughter of the· late lsom and Martha Elkins Elkins. Her husband, Hiram A. Richardson .died in 1!140. Mrs. Richa~dson was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. She is survived by three sons, ·Delbert, of Minersville; Hiram A. Richardson, Jr., Gahanna, and David, of New Haven; four daughters, Mrs. 0. J. (Sylvia) Richards, Marietta; Mrs . Lester •(Goldie) Love, Wor!hington ; Mrs. Ula Ashton, " McConnelsville, and Mrs. · James (Martha ) Hart, .Letart, W. Va. RD; one brother, Luther Elkins, Chapmansville, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Leo (Ollie )" Bledsoe, . Chapmansville ; Mrs. Everett (Delma) Raye, Logan, W.Va., and Mrs. Mary Anderson, in Kentucky; 21 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the New. Haven United Methodi.st Church wiU1 the Rev. William DeMoss officiating. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery, Huntington. Friends may ct>ll at the Foglesong · Funeral Home anytime after 3 p. ni. on Friday. ., ·Battle coming WASHINGTON (UPI)- The recent disclosure by former special prosecutor Archibald Cox that President Nixon had ordered former Attorney General Rl'chard Klem' dl'enst to drop antitrust proceedings a g. a ins t Intern at ion a I Telephone and Telegraph Corp. sparked a partisan battle on Capitol Hill Wednesday. Holzer Medical Center At the same time, Klein(Discharged) dienst denied he had comPansy Albert, Gladys Brown, milled perjury before the Diane Burdette, John talan- Senate Judiciary Committee at dros, Austin Corn, Clifford his confirmation hearings last Deckard, Daniel Ewing, Molly . year and said he forced the Fisher, Ralph Foster, Mrs. President to reconsider his James Fraley 'jgd son, Avice position by threatening to Frecker, Sharon Hayes, Mary resign. Cox was testifying .on a Houck, Loretta Hughes, · Ji!osemary Kearns, Betsy . Senate proposal to create a Lynn, Philip Meinhart, Clifford . special prosecutor's office Miller, Margaret Mitchell under court control when he Ruth Murray, Ruth Musser: was criticized by Sens. Strom Andrew. Ondera, William Orr, Th)lfmond, R-S.C., and EdRuby Osborne, Lezah Preston, ward Gurney, R-Fl!l., for Madge Russell, Terry Russell, telling t.wo other members of Raymond Smith, Nellie Starr, thecornmitteedetailsofan ITT Hazel Taylor, Dorothy Vince, case in April, 1971. . Mrs . Chuckle Walker and Klemdienst at the tune was daughter Pauline Wayne • deputy attorney general and Coell W~therholt, Maxweli pressing for reversal of a lower Wilson. court ruling allowmg ITT to acquire the Grinnell Corp. At his confimation bearings, he said no one at the White House BANDS TO BATTLE The Pt . Pleasant Jaycees · attem.pted to influence the ITT will sponsor a Battle of. the case. J On Aprill9, 1971, Kleindienst Bands, Thursday, Nov. 8, at the in a statement confirmed National Guard Armory. Prizes awarded will be $50 for · Wednesday, Nixon ordered first place and $25 for second. him not to appeal the case. Any band interested in par- Kleindienst said he lthen ticipating should contact Buck ·threatened to resign, won an extension of time to appeal and King at 675-1353. ' 1\.lSSlnger, · Wlll,.l Wtl~ ----~ ---- ...,. · ··---·---- . . . - - scheduled to leave Monday for of 87. White, an apostle of exercise arid a simple diet, died of a . tour of Arab capitals to complications from two strokes at Massachusetts General discuss a Middle East peace, · Hospital, where he began his merucal career in 1913. His wife, briefed the Senate Foreign Ina' was at his bedside. In Washington, President Nixon said, . " in the annals pf Relations Committee Wedmedicine, Dr . Paul Dudley White will be re.membered as a man nesday on his efforts. "We believe we are making wbo not only revolutioni~ed the treatment of heart disease lxi progress he told newsmen. also educated-millions of Americans on how to prevent heart "We have identified two prob- attacks'' White was born June 6, 1886, a descendant of Joseph lems. One is to establish the Dudley, a colonial governor in Massachusetts. His father was a cease-fire firmly. The second is family physician. · to move from tbe cease-fire to · a durable peace settlement." FISH ON FRIDAY MEETING SET Egyptian President Anwar A fish fry will be held The regular meeting of Drew Sadat told a news conference in Saturday beginning at I p. m. Cairo Wednesday his 3rd Army Webster Post 39 of the for as long as the supply i)lsts would wipe out· Israeli troops American Legion will be held at the Middleport Fire Dept. Tuesday evening at the post on the west bank of the Suez headquarters. · Homema.de Canal if the Israelis refuse .to home. candy will also be sold. pull back to the Oct. 22 BAZAAR SET positions. The annual bazaar of the Egyptian officials said such Sacred Heart Catholic Church DINNER SET a withdrawal would r~HJpen the A potluck dinner will be held Cairo-Suez City highway and ·will be held Thursday, Nov . 6. . end the encirclement of some Dinner will be served begin- at noon Sunday at the Mid20,000 Egyptian soldiers on the ning at 4 p. m. There will be dleport Churcli of Christ. Those games and notions. The public a !tending are · to bring a east bank of the waterway. covered dish and table service. A military spokesman in Tel is invited. Aviv, however, reiterated 1" eventually convinced the President the appeal was necessary. As it turned out, Kleindienst said, the appeal paved the way f ttl t f tbe Israel has an agreement with or a se emen o case Egypt to exchange wounded favorable to the government, POWs without any troop withwith ITT agreeing to relinquish · drawals. Grinnell but allowed to acquire On the outskirts of Egypt's the Hartford Insurance Co. Suez City at the southern end of · Kleindienst said Wednesday the canal, UPI reporter that according to "a fair and Thomas Cheatham said the objective reading of the . confrontation between Israeli transcripts of my testimony ,.. ! and Egyptl\in troops manning did not perjure myself or give . the truce lines oniy 20 yards false information." He said his apart "has taken on the apstatement was in regard to the pearance of a tragicomic zoo." ultimate settlement and not 'Inside looking out, Cheatham r.elated to previous litigation. said, were an estimated IO,OOO During Cox's testimony' Sen. sullen Egyptian troops trapped Birch Bayh, D-Ind., accused with little food or water. Thurmond of "browbeating" Outside looking in, he said, Cox. were "clowning Israeli soldiers with water and food to spare." . .. - • · _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"' Thursday's Games San Diego at Memphis · (Only game scheduled) NBA standings 5 6 5 g. b . 3 .625 - 4 .600 4 · .556. 1-2 ' .222 3'h g.b. 2 2';, 3'1> 1 · 2 .ns 7 4 .636 Chicago Detroit .t KC ·Omaha 8 4 0 16 50 34 New Englnd 7 3 6 1 1 15 36 2 14 33 1 11 36 3 7 36 2 ·6 24 ·Chicago Toronto New York 4 2 7 2 .7 West w • . I. Edmonton 6 1 Houston 4 3 MinnesOta 4 4 Winnipeg 4 5 Los Angeles 3 7 Remove hardness from all your household water ' • 5 - 26 22 31 <15 44 (Only game$ scheduled l I Thursday's Games No games scheduled I I \.-t:"lll..l" ~l · VtHIJUlU.:, ollt. Region 7 I. Ironton, 275.20; 2. Steubenville · Catholic, 230.08; 3. Wheelersburg, 194.20; 4. McConnelsville Morgan, 1~0.20 ~ 5. New Lexington, 187.92; 6. · Toronto, 175.76; 7. Pomeroy Meigs, 163.60; 8. Gallipolis, 157.84; 9. Licking Valley, 155.72; 10. Tuscarawas Valley, 142.60. Region8 Reading, 328. Class A Regton9 McDonald, 204.28. Region 10 Montpelier, 193.40. Region 11 1. Newark Catholic, 170.32; 2. Fredericktown, 147.32; 3, Woodsfield, 124.84; 4. Coal Grove, 118.08; 5. Berne . Union, IIi; 6. ·Proctorville ·Fairland, 99.60; 7. GranvUie, 94.68; 8. Centerburg, 82.32; 9. Indian Valley North, \'9.60; 10. Shadyside, 68.96. Region 12 Middletown Fenwick, 208.64. HOUSE PAINT 9:00P.M. to 2:00A.M. . I The .Charley -UIIy Band 'I' ' . At The I '· ~~. KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB \ ., Sale $590 Gallon Valley LUmber &Supply Co. · 3 Miles South of Middleport On Sl Rl7 . tiCKle tne peopte or ~e wunu are. "I'll be glad when I retire." Ali talked non-stop for close · to 45 minutes Wednesday as he denied the story earlier in the week that said he had reinjured . ' New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO DONT WAIT! Ebenbach Has ... BUY NOW! TERS ~llftlle Amorlcon GIS Assoeiltion for w with naturir. m~nuf•cturwd, LP.; lnd 11\iudp- r FIVE SIZES Of Cuslltll DtiUit Radiant Clrcul..trl · Prktd as lewn 'T .BUY ..PA t. ph gf ga 0 12 ·33 19 1 9 29 20 1 · 9 21 29 1 9 34 34 0 6 2~ 36 Vancouver 3 8 0 6 33 54 Wedntsday•s Results Cleveland 6 Wi nnipeg 4 Quebec s Vancouver 1 MIDOilPORT, 0. L.lllut Now App~ Nightly East ' BAKER ~'" 5 w. I. t. pts gf U AUTQMATIC WATER SOFTENERS Middleport, o. 1v, By United Press International Quebec The top team with points totals of each of the 12 regions are (Regions 7 and 11 involve · area teams); ClassAAA . Region 1 Warren Western Reserve 496.56. Some said Gabriel had a bad arm, but the Rams didn't take anything off for that rumor. They turned Gabriel over to the Eagles last June 8 for Harold Jackson, the league's leading receiver last season, running back Tony Baker and two future first round draft choices. Roman Gabriel couldn't have been happier.· "Some people asked me how I could feel good coming from a team like the Rams to one like the Eagles," be says. "When I first came to Philadelphia and met Mr. Tose and Mike McConnack, I felt Iliad made the right decision. Mr. Tose was honest and sincere with me. The same with Mike McCormack. "They didn't try to jock 'me arowtd. They said they'd like to . have me as their quarterblick and I knew they wanted me. They made me feel rlgbt at home." ROman Gabriel doesn't miss lAs· Angeles. "There are some people out there I play with I miss, fellows like Kenny Iman, Merlin Olsen, David Ray and some others, but this Philadelphia organization I'm with now is first class from . top to bottom. Nobody can ever say anythmgtomeabout the fans in Philadelphia. I've never seen.football fans so involved with their football team. Mike McCormack? He reminds me a great deal of the guy I played for in high school back in Wilmington, He coaches from the heart. You enjoy playing for a man llke !bat." Wednesday's Results eos1on 128 Cleveland 110 New Vorl< 102 Houston 91 Detroit 114 Seattle 107 (Only games scheduled> Thursday's Games No games scheduled WHA StandingS Cleveland McCLURE'S g . b. l l ·:l~~ ~~~~~~~x prompt service - at sensible prices. 1•;, 2 5 '" 6 ..tOO Pacific Division w . I. pet. Los Angeles 7 J .700 Golden state 4 3 .571 Portland 5 < .556 ' Mooney totaled 368.96 points, Garfield 368.56 and Massillon's Tigers 368 . The other three Class AAA regions remained unchanged, although Upper 'Arlington, thanks to a win over previously unbeaten Zanesville, moved into ·a challenging third position in Region 2 behind Bowling Green and Lima Shawnee. Warren Western .Reserve, the defending playoff champion, remained first in Region I and also had the highest point total among all the schools in the state, and Cincinnati Moeller increased its lead · in Region 4 with Cincinnati St. Xavier moving into the run~ nerup spot. The price was high. . Western Conference Midwest Division · w. 1. pet. • ·• · Milw5ukee 9 1 .900 Bring the lam ity lor good food, 992-5248 Denver 107 New York 104 San An1oflio 101 C~rplina 99 Kentucky 146 san Diego lOS !Only games scheduled ) Phliodeiphla 2 · · Central !'.'·:~'·;ct. Atlanta 6 4 .600 CBpltal 3 5 .375 Houston 4 1 .364 Cleveland 2 7 .222 . GOOD FOOD ICOU.] \v, Boston _;,. :l·- - u::nu OIH,Y l.\1 Cl :SJAII"" ;:,c;n,:,oc CliiU : ! :m "'' BufiaiO New York l ~IJt;: 1 e:;~=~~i;~,~~~i:~e w. 1. pet. for Wen~ WiUI~ meant no sacrilege." · When Gabriel said he..}"anted to be traded last year after. Los Angeles went out and got quarterback John Had! from San Diego, the Rams let it be known he wasn't goi1tg to he given away for nothing. Their asking price was high. Meanwhile, the Eagles, who had had just come off a wretched 2-11-1 season, released their entire coaching staff and oWner Leonard Tose was in something of a quandary. He had paid more . than $16 million for the team in i969 and outside of realizing a . lifelong dream with the purchase, he had little to show for it. Theiirst thing he did was hire 43-year-old Mike McCormack, a former all-pro offensive lineman-with the Cleveland Browns and later an offensive line coach with the Washington Redskins. ABA Standings In the past, To.se had liked to become ' involved" wlth the ' Bv United Pr~s!s~nternational nmni.ng of the Eagles. When he named McCormack as hls head .· w . 1. Pet. g . b. coach though, he promised him a ufree hand." · · Kentucky McCormack knew one thing. · Nobody wins without a good Carol ina New York 4 5 .444 4 experienced quarterl>llck. All the Eagles had were John Reaves, Memphis ; ~ : ~~g ~'" with only a year's experience, and Pete Liske, who had.bounced VIrginia West around with a nwnberofclubsbutstarredfornone. w · I. Pet. g . b. "Listen, Leo. nard," McCormack sald to Tose, 11 the only way we Denver 5 4 .556 Ind iana • 4 .500 •; , can possibly be competitive next year is with a good established ~~~hAntonio ~ ~ : :~~ quarterback. Somebody like Roman Gabriel. I know the price san Diego 3 6 .333 2 will be high, but if he cando the job-and !think he can-be'llbe · Wednesday's Results worth lt. u By United Preu International DRIVE IN 4th & Locust 'UUtt people! - --- - .. - r - - --,.- - ·-- •· - - - - -.. - revealed it instllSd in a .letter he wr<ite to Finley last Friday. The commissioner also sent a copy of the letter to Joe Cronin .... and Charles "Cbub" Feeney, the two league presidents; all the major league owners and presidents and all tbe general managers. "The Oakland club is hereby to remit the sum of $7,000, its check to be received here no 992-2709 S. 3rd Ave. (I Middleport, o... ' ' 1 l"!lt new adVance i~ wi~ter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• " h t 11 1 elusive "Carpet of Comf ort ea ow or warm floer heltinJ. The powerful, quiet runninc blower draws heated air dow~ bttwee~ the fro~t and tear sections of 'the heat chamber llld pushes it out along · the ~abinet front-spreading a . wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. H•re Is "The "Carpet of Comfort" blower Suttem 1>~ Is completely automatic.,. turning o~ wlltt~ the hut starts 'ftowinJ, tur~ing off . when the heat stops flowina. A selector switc:li aives you the choice of fast, medium or slow speeds. By simply turning the blower control from automatic to man1111, you can l"J)trate the blower SY$" ttm fllr summertime air cin;ulltio~. "TOP·O·MATtc• Coiltnl• TOP.Q-MATIC CONTROLS, tocatoct lnd TOP af heater lfl ,.., to rnch and "'' It 011 ... "rovide .you with fullr automotic or semi-automatic oporotiono!tlll "CorpototComfort"blowonrs...,. ltouttful New "Picture Pram•• Styling sets a new high for beauty. Each WARM MORNING ~" lllator II like an attractive p•ece ot tuml· turt that will improve tht appur. anct of anr room. LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPIRATING cOST at rear WARM MORNING's """""".., price and fuel savlnJporformonce assure you tow ori&n•ot cost tnd low operatinl cost. Ne•r blfott so much· volut in a &at Noter. RUHUI GIIIAT NEW JIIATEIS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT·. YOUR IUDGit ' . . . EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 I �now meet was decorated for the Halloween observance and the 31 children and adults were · seated attables for refreshments of ice cream, cookies in the shape of pwnpkins and kool-aid. CCL members assisting at the party were Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Walter Morris, and Mrs. John. Blaker, who got the pinata on a summer trip to San Antonio, Texas. The Middleport CCL supports the .5 miU bond issue for a mentally retarded school and will be assisting with a telephone promotion campaign. Mrs. Neta Wiggins died on Tuesday . Mrs. Neta Wiggins, 61, MI. Vernon, died Tuesday at the Martin Memorial Hospital, MI. Vernon. She was preceded in death by her parents, Norman and Fanny Gasper. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Max Wiggins. Is.raeli Prime Minister Golda Meir was in Washington to seek · "answers and clarifications" about U.S. policy in meetings today with President Nixon and Secretary .of State Henry A. Kissinger . She was expected to · seek U.S. support for a prisoner of war exchange before Israeli troops pull back to the lines they held at the Oct. 22 start of the on-again, off-again cease~ fire. · In Beirut, guerrilla sources reported the main Palestinian organizations on the verge of a commando groups, notably the Marxist Popular Front for the . Uberation of Palestine, have refused to discuss a compromise settlement to the conflict. Mrs. Meir told reporters on arrival in Washington Wednesday there was a "real and basic friendship" between Israel and the United States. But she said, ~~naturally, from time to time problems and questions arise.about which we seek answers and clarifications.:• Nixon met Wednesday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismajor internal split over whether to accept the cease- mail Fahmi, who reportedly Mrs. Wiggins was born Dec. 26, 1911 in Poll\eroy and graduated from Pomeroy High School. She was a member of Southern Baptist Church and . Eastern Stars. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the North Funeral Home, MI. Vernon with the Rev . Paul Large offiCiating. Burial will be in MI. Vernon Memorial Gardens. Friends are being received at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. THE W!'£CH, SHE CAME - Whether it was the Wicked Witch of the West from the Land of o~. as some of the children thought, or just a PTA mother adding a tittle excitement to Halloween, boys and girls at the Pomeroy and Middleport Elemeptary Schools were delighted. at the Witch's surprise visit Wednesday. You guessed it right, it was a PTA mother, the attractive Beverly Long. Mrs. Richardson dies Thursday NEW HAVEN - Mabel E. Richardson, 72, New · Haven, died this morning at ·Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbus. Sh.e was born Dec. 17, 1900, in Logan, W. Va., the daughter of the· late lsom and Martha Elkins Elkins. Her husband, Hiram A. Richardson .died in 1!140. Mrs. Richa~dson was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. She is survived by three sons, ·Delbert, of Minersville; Hiram A. Richardson, Jr., Gahanna, and David, of New Haven; four daughters, Mrs. 0. J. (Sylvia) Richards, Marietta; Mrs . Lester •(Goldie) Love, Wor!hington ; Mrs. Ula Ashton, " McConnelsville, and Mrs. · James (Martha ) Hart, .Letart, W. Va. RD; one brother, Luther Elkins, Chapmansville, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Leo (Ollie )" Bledsoe, . Chapmansville ; Mrs. Everett (Delma) Raye, Logan, W.Va., and Mrs. Mary Anderson, in Kentucky; 21 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the New. Haven United Methodi.st Church wiU1 the Rev. William DeMoss officiating. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery, Huntington. Friends may ct>ll at the Foglesong · Funeral Home anytime after 3 p. ni. on Friday. ., ·Battle coming WASHINGTON (UPI)- The recent disclosure by former special prosecutor Archibald Cox that President Nixon had ordered former Attorney General Rl'chard Klem' dl'enst to drop antitrust proceedings a g. a ins t Intern at ion a I Telephone and Telegraph Corp. sparked a partisan battle on Capitol Hill Wednesday. Holzer Medical Center At the same time, Klein(Discharged) dienst denied he had comPansy Albert, Gladys Brown, milled perjury before the Diane Burdette, John talan- Senate Judiciary Committee at dros, Austin Corn, Clifford his confirmation hearings last Deckard, Daniel Ewing, Molly . year and said he forced the Fisher, Ralph Foster, Mrs. President to reconsider his James Fraley 'jgd son, Avice position by threatening to Frecker, Sharon Hayes, Mary resign. Cox was testifying .on a Houck, Loretta Hughes, · Ji!osemary Kearns, Betsy . Senate proposal to create a Lynn, Philip Meinhart, Clifford . special prosecutor's office Miller, Margaret Mitchell under court control when he Ruth Murray, Ruth Musser: was criticized by Sens. Strom Andrew. Ondera, William Orr, Th)lfmond, R-S.C., and EdRuby Osborne, Lezah Preston, ward Gurney, R-Fl!l., for Madge Russell, Terry Russell, telling t.wo other members of Raymond Smith, Nellie Starr, thecornmitteedetailsofan ITT Hazel Taylor, Dorothy Vince, case in April, 1971. . Mrs . Chuckle Walker and Klemdienst at the tune was daughter Pauline Wayne • deputy attorney general and Coell W~therholt, Maxweli pressing for reversal of a lower Wilson. court ruling allowmg ITT to acquire the Grinnell Corp. At his confimation bearings, he said no one at the White House BANDS TO BATTLE The Pt . Pleasant Jaycees · attem.pted to influence the ITT will sponsor a Battle of. the case. J On Aprill9, 1971, Kleindienst Bands, Thursday, Nov. 8, at the in a statement confirmed National Guard Armory. Prizes awarded will be $50 for · Wednesday, Nixon ordered first place and $25 for second. him not to appeal the case. Any band interested in par- Kleindienst said he lthen ticipating should contact Buck ·threatened to resign, won an extension of time to appeal and King at 675-1353. ' 1\.lSSlnger, · Wlll,.l Wtl~ ----~ ---- ...,. · ··---·---- . . . - - scheduled to leave Monday for of 87. White, an apostle of exercise arid a simple diet, died of a . tour of Arab capitals to complications from two strokes at Massachusetts General discuss a Middle East peace, · Hospital, where he began his merucal career in 1913. His wife, briefed the Senate Foreign Ina' was at his bedside. In Washington, President Nixon said, . " in the annals pf Relations Committee Wedmedicine, Dr . Paul Dudley White will be re.membered as a man nesday on his efforts. "We believe we are making wbo not only revolutioni~ed the treatment of heart disease lxi progress he told newsmen. also educated-millions of Americans on how to prevent heart "We have identified two prob- attacks'' White was born June 6, 1886, a descendant of Joseph lems. One is to establish the Dudley, a colonial governor in Massachusetts. His father was a cease-fire firmly. The second is family physician. · to move from tbe cease-fire to · a durable peace settlement." FISH ON FRIDAY MEETING SET Egyptian President Anwar A fish fry will be held The regular meeting of Drew Sadat told a news conference in Saturday beginning at I p. m. Cairo Wednesday his 3rd Army Webster Post 39 of the for as long as the supply i)lsts would wipe out· Israeli troops American Legion will be held at the Middleport Fire Dept. Tuesday evening at the post on the west bank of the Suez headquarters. · Homema.de Canal if the Israelis refuse .to home. candy will also be sold. pull back to the Oct. 22 BAZAAR SET positions. The annual bazaar of the Egyptian officials said such Sacred Heart Catholic Church DINNER SET a withdrawal would r~HJpen the A potluck dinner will be held Cairo-Suez City highway and ·will be held Thursday, Nov . 6. . end the encirclement of some Dinner will be served begin- at noon Sunday at the Mid20,000 Egyptian soldiers on the ning at 4 p. m. There will be dleport Churcli of Christ. Those games and notions. The public a !tending are · to bring a east bank of the waterway. covered dish and table service. A military spokesman in Tel is invited. Aviv, however, reiterated 1" eventually convinced the President the appeal was necessary. As it turned out, Kleindienst said, the appeal paved the way f ttl t f tbe Israel has an agreement with or a se emen o case Egypt to exchange wounded favorable to the government, POWs without any troop withwith ITT agreeing to relinquish · drawals. Grinnell but allowed to acquire On the outskirts of Egypt's the Hartford Insurance Co. Suez City at the southern end of · Kleindienst said Wednesday the canal, UPI reporter that according to "a fair and Thomas Cheatham said the objective reading of the . confrontation between Israeli transcripts of my testimony ,.. ! and Egyptl\in troops manning did not perjure myself or give . the truce lines oniy 20 yards false information." He said his apart "has taken on the apstatement was in regard to the pearance of a tragicomic zoo." ultimate settlement and not 'Inside looking out, Cheatham r.elated to previous litigation. said, were an estimated IO,OOO During Cox's testimony' Sen. sullen Egyptian troops trapped Birch Bayh, D-Ind., accused with little food or water. Thurmond of "browbeating" Outside looking in, he said, Cox. were "clowning Israeli soldiers with water and food to spare." . .. - • · _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"' Thursday's Games San Diego at Memphis · (Only game scheduled) NBA standings 5 6 5 g. b . 3 .625 - 4 .600 4 · .556. 1-2 ' .222 3'h g.b. 2 2';, 3'1> 1 · 2 .ns 7 4 .636 Chicago Detroit .t KC ·Omaha 8 4 0 16 50 34 New Englnd 7 3 6 1 1 15 36 2 14 33 1 11 36 3 7 36 2 ·6 24 ·Chicago Toronto New York 4 2 7 2 .7 West w • . I. Edmonton 6 1 Houston 4 3 MinnesOta 4 4 Winnipeg 4 5 Los Angeles 3 7 Remove hardness from all your household water ' • 5 - 26 22 31 <15 44 (Only game$ scheduled l I Thursday's Games No games scheduled I I \.-t:"lll..l" ~l · VtHIJUlU.:, ollt. Region 7 I. Ironton, 275.20; 2. Steubenville · Catholic, 230.08; 3. Wheelersburg, 194.20; 4. McConnelsville Morgan, 1~0.20 ~ 5. New Lexington, 187.92; 6. · Toronto, 175.76; 7. Pomeroy Meigs, 163.60; 8. Gallipolis, 157.84; 9. Licking Valley, 155.72; 10. Tuscarawas Valley, 142.60. Region8 Reading, 328. Class A Regton9 McDonald, 204.28. Region 10 Montpelier, 193.40. Region 11 1. Newark Catholic, 170.32; 2. Fredericktown, 147.32; 3, Woodsfield, 124.84; 4. Coal Grove, 118.08; 5. Berne . Union, IIi; 6. ·Proctorville ·Fairland, 99.60; 7. GranvUie, 94.68; 8. Centerburg, 82.32; 9. Indian Valley North, \'9.60; 10. Shadyside, 68.96. Region 12 Middletown Fenwick, 208.64. HOUSE PAINT 9:00P.M. to 2:00A.M. . I The .Charley -UIIy Band 'I' ' . At The I '· ~~. KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB \ ., Sale $590 Gallon Valley LUmber &Supply Co. · 3 Miles South of Middleport On Sl Rl7 . tiCKle tne peopte or ~e wunu are. "I'll be glad when I retire." Ali talked non-stop for close · to 45 minutes Wednesday as he denied the story earlier in the week that said he had reinjured . ' New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO DONT WAIT! Ebenbach Has ... BUY NOW! TERS ~llftlle Amorlcon GIS Assoeiltion for w with naturir. m~nuf•cturwd, LP.; lnd 11\iudp- r FIVE SIZES Of Cuslltll DtiUit Radiant Clrcul..trl · Prktd as lewn 'T .BUY ..PA t. ph gf ga 0 12 ·33 19 1 9 29 20 1 · 9 21 29 1 9 34 34 0 6 2~ 36 Vancouver 3 8 0 6 33 54 Wedntsday•s Results Cleveland 6 Wi nnipeg 4 Quebec s Vancouver 1 MIDOilPORT, 0. L.lllut Now App~ Nightly East ' BAKER ~'" 5 w. I. t. pts gf U AUTQMATIC WATER SOFTENERS Middleport, o. 1v, By United Press International Quebec The top team with points totals of each of the 12 regions are (Regions 7 and 11 involve · area teams); ClassAAA . Region 1 Warren Western Reserve 496.56. Some said Gabriel had a bad arm, but the Rams didn't take anything off for that rumor. They turned Gabriel over to the Eagles last June 8 for Harold Jackson, the league's leading receiver last season, running back Tony Baker and two future first round draft choices. Roman Gabriel couldn't have been happier.· "Some people asked me how I could feel good coming from a team like the Rams to one like the Eagles," be says. "When I first came to Philadelphia and met Mr. Tose and Mike McConnack, I felt Iliad made the right decision. Mr. Tose was honest and sincere with me. The same with Mike McCormack. "They didn't try to jock 'me arowtd. They said they'd like to . have me as their quarterblick and I knew they wanted me. They made me feel rlgbt at home." ROman Gabriel doesn't miss lAs· Angeles. "There are some people out there I play with I miss, fellows like Kenny Iman, Merlin Olsen, David Ray and some others, but this Philadelphia organization I'm with now is first class from . top to bottom. Nobody can ever say anythmgtomeabout the fans in Philadelphia. I've never seen.football fans so involved with their football team. Mike McCormack? He reminds me a great deal of the guy I played for in high school back in Wilmington, He coaches from the heart. You enjoy playing for a man llke !bat." Wednesday's Results eos1on 128 Cleveland 110 New Vorl< 102 Houston 91 Detroit 114 Seattle 107 (Only games scheduled> Thursday's Games No games scheduled WHA StandingS Cleveland McCLURE'S g . b. l l ·:l~~ ~~~~~~~x prompt service - at sensible prices. 1•;, 2 5 '" 6 ..tOO Pacific Division w . I. pet. Los Angeles 7 J .700 Golden state 4 3 .571 Portland 5 < .556 ' Mooney totaled 368.96 points, Garfield 368.56 and Massillon's Tigers 368 . The other three Class AAA regions remained unchanged, although Upper 'Arlington, thanks to a win over previously unbeaten Zanesville, moved into ·a challenging third position in Region 2 behind Bowling Green and Lima Shawnee. Warren Western .Reserve, the defending playoff champion, remained first in Region I and also had the highest point total among all the schools in the state, and Cincinnati Moeller increased its lead · in Region 4 with Cincinnati St. Xavier moving into the run~ nerup spot. The price was high. . Western Conference Midwest Division · w. 1. pet. • ·• · Milw5ukee 9 1 .900 Bring the lam ity lor good food, 992-5248 Denver 107 New York 104 San An1oflio 101 C~rplina 99 Kentucky 146 san Diego lOS !Only games scheduled ) Phliodeiphla 2 · · Central !'.'·:~'·;ct. Atlanta 6 4 .600 CBpltal 3 5 .375 Houston 4 1 .364 Cleveland 2 7 .222 . GOOD FOOD ICOU.] \v, Boston _;,. :l·- - u::nu OIH,Y l.\1 Cl :SJAII"" ;:,c;n,:,oc CliiU : ! :m "'' BufiaiO New York l ~IJt;: 1 e:;~=~~i;~,~~~i:~e w. 1. pet. for Wen~ WiUI~ meant no sacrilege." · When Gabriel said he..}"anted to be traded last year after. Los Angeles went out and got quarterback John Had! from San Diego, the Rams let it be known he wasn't goi1tg to he given away for nothing. Their asking price was high. Meanwhile, the Eagles, who had had just come off a wretched 2-11-1 season, released their entire coaching staff and oWner Leonard Tose was in something of a quandary. He had paid more . than $16 million for the team in i969 and outside of realizing a . lifelong dream with the purchase, he had little to show for it. Theiirst thing he did was hire 43-year-old Mike McCormack, a former all-pro offensive lineman-with the Cleveland Browns and later an offensive line coach with the Washington Redskins. ABA Standings In the past, To.se had liked to become ' involved" wlth the ' Bv United Pr~s!s~nternational nmni.ng of the Eagles. When he named McCormack as hls head .· w . 1. Pet. g . b. coach though, he promised him a ufree hand." · · Kentucky McCormack knew one thing. · Nobody wins without a good Carol ina New York 4 5 .444 4 experienced quarterl>llck. All the Eagles had were John Reaves, Memphis ; ~ : ~~g ~'" with only a year's experience, and Pete Liske, who had.bounced VIrginia West around with a nwnberofclubsbutstarredfornone. w · I. Pet. g . b. "Listen, Leo. nard," McCormack sald to Tose, 11 the only way we Denver 5 4 .556 Ind iana • 4 .500 •; , can possibly be competitive next year is with a good established ~~~hAntonio ~ ~ : :~~ quarterback. Somebody like Roman Gabriel. I know the price san Diego 3 6 .333 2 will be high, but if he cando the job-and !think he can-be'llbe · Wednesday's Results worth lt. u By United Preu International DRIVE IN 4th & Locust 'UUtt people! - --- - .. - r - - --,.- - ·-- •· - - - - -.. - revealed it instllSd in a .letter he wr<ite to Finley last Friday. The commissioner also sent a copy of the letter to Joe Cronin .... and Charles "Cbub" Feeney, the two league presidents; all the major league owners and presidents and all tbe general managers. "The Oakland club is hereby to remit the sum of $7,000, its check to be received here no 992-2709 S. 3rd Ave. (I Middleport, o... ' ' 1 l"!lt new adVance i~ wi~ter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• " h t 11 1 elusive "Carpet of Comf ort ea ow or warm floer heltinJ. The powerful, quiet runninc blower draws heated air dow~ bttwee~ the fro~t and tear sections of 'the heat chamber llld pushes it out along · the ~abinet front-spreading a . wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. H•re Is "The "Carpet of Comfort" blower Suttem 1>~ Is completely automatic.,. turning o~ wlltt~ the hut starts 'ftowinJ, tur~ing off . when the heat stops flowina. A selector switc:li aives you the choice of fast, medium or slow speeds. By simply turning the blower control from automatic to man1111, you can l"J)trate the blower SY$" ttm fllr summertime air cin;ulltio~. "TOP·O·MATtc• Coiltnl• TOP.Q-MATIC CONTROLS, tocatoct lnd TOP af heater lfl ,.., to rnch and "'' It 011 ... "rovide .you with fullr automotic or semi-automatic oporotiono!tlll "CorpototComfort"blowonrs...,. ltouttful New "Picture Pram•• Styling sets a new high for beauty. Each WARM MORNING ~" lllator II like an attractive p•ece ot tuml· turt that will improve tht appur. anct of anr room. LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPIRATING cOST at rear WARM MORNING's """""".., price and fuel savlnJporformonce assure you tow ori&n•ot cost tnd low operatinl cost. Ne•r blfott so much· volut in a &at Noter. RUHUI GIIIAT NEW JIIATEIS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT·. YOUR IUDGit ' . . . EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 I �• • a- The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Nov . 1, 1973 'awesome Buck~ye' gridders .:.»~~ _,j ~ ~T_..-...~ ~ t; !!-:.:t-"J..,..i<r::t !1!'iM1 ':.!" ~"-'"S -:....:-..rJii! !)',l!. ~ .._,! '.?11 . . . . ,._ ~.z~~ (' ~ill!:.~...! ,_ '' pr.sstc:; Wt! !"'~; ~ . /,-:.- ~ 'J.. ·~, f) ~.. -o ..., '1.,.,,.,.... '"'/' .' " . ',_,.( ·.,.,, ,,~ ""~- , lr r J. ... go .' ;.r... ... .% " ?-1 :;. .t .';,J, ·;r,..,, ~·r; ~ 44"~ -~~·. ~ ~ i"'~ . ,. ,. 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'1/;;rrc:rj Br·J prt (,.,IJI V",I I•. lr,x1f•Ff PITCSE l.;PJrH 1 L" P1 J- Th ~ P ftt~t; r~h P l r<l t ~ ! h~ur-:: \JH:)' ' Yl: tr,;,Jf~ q .t.tflty frJr r.nJahtyt.rJbltld••t l:(f\tl.teyht.r"'! 1' 't'-~ 'NiJJ tJ€ iht ~. pl1t.:Tn.rl~ suJf In t~tXtlJ 'Ilt-t P lrCdl:£ tJI:tawf:.d \elt- h (Jrldf::T .J~rry R.f:U.5!5 fr fJm 4 S Ht.tt.U.11Jf'l W~Wci y hx c;:.t,.. ::t r) c.tJf::"t' Milt M,c,y ~..s t! thE: Ph r G } Av q t tJ ' ': 1 i' 'J t.7 1 7' ~ fJ t.l~ 17' ~ ~ #,I; 1;: , IIJ I..IJ l f: J 7 •, '·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I 14c:h htY s-:;,.::tlhd J.E:fl...flc,nrJeQ pttl; ~r IJJ t:tJfflt ttJ J1tt.5tlllt'gh In tw(} w~T,g Tt~ P trtdf::S Ct!NJ rJbt.iHnr;d Y. t::n Hrett frQrn ~/I Jt ( r i;.t; loo /·l ht n':o W"hliimh t~} ::: 77 11 fJ h ~ . 171 l t I HYi 12 ) 13 ~; 11 "; ~ ~ ~-l ot; 1 ,r;u thl::r n 1 oiH,tr:rn t~ G~ lli • m 1>, 1 I\ I ~' thnt;t lt:rn 1 ~4 Hll J~ t lr t;OI'l I YJ ( B1 Vtn lr/l(f.l 1{; '.? 1 ~ fr1) llfJ H ·rrav: Trlmblr.: F HrKioo l nQ ~ Va llet W;;v~; d '{ M l iJt.:r 178 I f:!? l'.ot 1 f7 1 1~ 4 ( 7) '17 0 l iM f l; ) L6 ~ Jl 6 (RJ 1J 1 ? 14 (h J 74 2 f lJ ·n 0 1~ 7 OV E RAL L SCORI NG Name, T ':lrrlnt her-.. tj /lr·o'i..-..C. S'thri P R. 1 dg~.: , J '( Tabo-r , KC TO PA T 19 "I 18 2 14 HJ lA Ph 1 A\1~ 11 6 14 ~ 11.0 1J ~ f:l 0. 11.a: 1 9? II 5 0 10"/ ll..J 24 II', n 119,8 H '' .~ J"'..rJhf:rttJ C1e--mentt 's shots 111 rll()l tf iEl~ ;,nd tJroul()lt .:>lEnny 5 0 30 50 l~umley, 4 '1. Plne.SV Runyon.N G x ln c ! u d~ 8 "J6 4.3 0 74 4.0 3 0 IB 3.6 0 " " 28 f lt•ltl 'tloal (~ ). A Unl ted Prt" lnl"""'t l<m~l All the old «Jylng ~oes , It WY..t1l vne \.11 know one Wilt (....'h~mberl.aln knew a great ctnter whtn he saw one w...J,.sday ni~ht " I weta ver)' , vt r y, very, impre/Sstd w1th t.he ColoneL'i ~nd t.'8pet1ally AttJs GJlmvr~, '' sc h F.i lrlnnd r1 1 Kyger Creek M il ler "' Coal Grove Pr.rkcn~ bu~g at Poin t Ph:asant Wlll lttms town at WBhama BV N Hl S1and 1ng s Un f 1 ~t1 SATURDAY DAVIS 1\Et,EA S f~D POil'l'I,IIND. Ore (UPI ) 'l11c Portland Trail Blazers of the Nntlonnl B•skcthall A.•· sodlatton onnounced Wed· nesday U1e 1·elease of Charllo Davis, n 6-foot-21!uard plnylng his U1lrd as • pro. BOYS & GIRI.S PAJAMAS 9 MO. 10 6 YRS. REG. '4.50 -'6.00 s3.75 GOWNS 9 MO. TU SIZE 4 REG. '3.50 &'4.50 Pr ou Inte rn ati on a l w Eu t yt ga 15 51 2e p f$ t 1 I ') Ovttalo Monlre(ll 7 3 0 I A 36 JJ 6 I 13 '/9 1 or onlo S '3 1 1' J6 2.11 V<ln COU\ICr 4 ' a 6 5 16 >J 78 1J 11 n JJ " Tr imble nt Cunotl on Valley (2 pml HONEY HUGGERS Bnld "1be I2S ta-o oa-·. t omga 1 ~ m !he $!>.r.md half . ..,, P-"' "" : ~ ,.. tlp th£ tar I) a::.d ~ f! u;u.dldu.ms agam tbi!. ~E.ar ON TH ~ TIN MIDDL E PO R T ~ ..-..-k ._...,.WOo!!- ' ~-r.mi:«l Per.n St.a!e IS larored b)' ITO lW~ """' MaryLa.lrl and ,.., ent.ll-<'anl<ed l..oJ.!,2am St.a ~ 1.!- rated ooe- LOSE UGLY FAT o- ~,.,, lr~•"'' wtllht 10dl ' M-ONLY t;ACK MO~AO X i'l • 1m, to~~bl•t U\11 wUJ h9I P c vrl:l vour <fll!tolflli lor .III:C:tU IOOCI , EDITORS : Tbls!Jl lbe Ialii In a series of d!Jlpatcbe s prepared by United Press loteroaUooal' detailing the cool<!ols of the lour constitutional questions appearing on the Nov. 6 ballollo Ohio. ' wti l QI'1 l1n. Con ta in 'I no diAQ ~ro u' d Ht'' 1 n d will ( 1 t lu• nfJt m•k t- you ntrvou• . No !J tftnuou• t •trcnt . Chin g • rour li fe , . . tfu t tod• v . MONA DE JIC co1U U . fiO for I 20 dn wpply and H .OO tor rwlu th ~ .. ttl(ltJrlf LOJ.* Ull't f• t or vour mr.mt v wlll bt re f un d ed Kentucky , T•xa s ta ckle" &Juthfm Methr.idJJ!t , Ntl.. a•k• meets Colorado, Holl'lt<m fa ct!l Fl~nd a St<~le, T-.a ~ TeciJ w1tt1 no By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMB US (UP!)- The Ohio electorate will vote Tuesday on ccnstitutional amendments to remove the $3,000 ceiling on family exemptions from the personal income tax, and to inerge m_unicipal and common pleas courts, permitting mumc1pal judges to receive in..term pay raises. State Issue 2, if approved, would allow the General Assembly to write new arxi presumably more generous exemptions mto the state income lax law. The constitutional ceiling is $3,000 per family, and the Jaw allows six at $>00 apiece. State Issue 3 is basically a judicial reorganization amendment, permitting the legislature to place aU courts of record under a single system administered by the Ohio Supreme Court. The inl<!rm pay hike for municipal judges is a related issue resulting from an oversight in 1968. The $3,1100 limit on Income tax exemptions was written in 1912, when Ohio had no income tax. In enacting the income tax m 1971, the lawmakers had to adhere to the ceiling although it penalized farnilies witll more than six members. Expanding the number and amount of exemptions would cost the state an estunated $2 million to $3 million a year m los! revenues, according to legislators. Opponents of State Issue 2 say it would open the door to a variety of other exemptions from the income tax. They also ccntend removal or the $3,1100 figure from the Constitution might enable future legislators to lower the number and amount of exemptions, instead or raising them. ••kt d by : SWI!ihtr' & LOh\111 Dr ug, 112 E . <Matn. fl~mftrrJy • O u l1o n Dr ug ~tOf'll , Mteldl t porf . M•ll Ord•n plays R1 r e , Auburn meds qultltl i on~. F tll111d - Pd AdV Florida , and Mid Arnericotn v, nome pi> 1< Lt was a trade whk'b closely yeGsi ," S<JLd P~~ . wi'YJ was ]r,.. 13. "Yoo d!JI'l 1t tradt" aw<;~y ont (A your ti'Jp pit.chen fr1r a Pf.ayer wtw hw:~ rwt }X'rJV t-n h.nn~U ." Jf.ii: Brown, Ptratts' gerer<ll T'h.at was the pnce we were l'illin g w pay w get resembled the Pirates' swap of '"""'nd baseman Dave Cash [or Brett Cash was a someumesspectacular glove man whose reputaltoo as a clutch hitter was short-live<! last season His asset.s and liabilities ffil!Tored those of hi.S successor, ReMie Stenneu, rut Steru!eu had one rnore thing going for himyouth Sanguillen never rerovered his catching form after returnl!lg from right field but the Buc-s are bar~l:l!lg on him once N Y Rngr s 3 N Y l'! ln<.lrs 1 J 4 4 Oetro ll 7 'I w ~s r w I 1 ' 2 ' 1 t ph gl 21 ga Phil adr:!l ph l 6 3 0 17 27 IJ Allan la ~ Pittsburgh A l 1 9 20 10 4 I Ch icago LOS Angeles 3 2 4 ? "J Califo r n ia 3 6 0 Sl Loui S M 1nncso1a '} 0 4 S 4 2 6 9 ")1 36 ~am bec.cmlllll tbe SatiOOBI League East's answer to Johnny Bench. So May , ..00 rut _21J.j t.n 101 games, '!l'as ex· pendable. Although Pirate Manager Danny Munaugh SBld at the time of the Brett-Cash trade the Bucs desperal<!ly needed lefthanders , Brown :says qlllllity was the rought-aft.er commodity and ·'the fact !hat the) are left.handers is just an extra plus ." Pirate pitchers finished ..-vmth out of 12 teams 111 earned run averages last year w1th 3.73. Theu- only left-handed starter of note was Luke Wall< e.- , and the no!<! was sour Ask for a ,.-ecise reason for the nosedive fr om the U72 Eastern Division t•tle year, when the Sues had a 2 73 combmed ERA, and the brass w;ll tell you it was SU!ve Blass's spu-al. Blass was 19-8 on 1972 and gave up an aver age of 2 48 runs per game. Last year opposong teBmS could ccunl on about rune when Blass was on the mowxi. He won only three and lost nme Nellie Br iles was the closest th ing to a "stopper" that Pittsbw-gh had. He was 14-13 w1th a 2 84 ERA. "Had Blass had a good year we possibly cculd ha ve turned 11 ar ound ," satd Pirate pubhc1st B1ll Guilfoyle . Without pitching tbe Pu-al<!s fimshed two games under !iOO and third in the d1vis10n. In Reuss, Pittsburgh now has a strikeo.ut pllcher . He finished f1fth last year With 177. "Joe (Brown ) feels potenttaUy we have perhaps the strongest pitchmg staff in either league," GUilfoyle said. "Of course, that's what we thought last year al th1s time too ." However , both Gilmore and overtime deciSion to the San McCarthy were im pr essed Antonio Spurs. The Denver Rockets overcarnt a 17-pomt w1t.h the play of San Diego's defit1t w ntp the New York rook•e Caldwell Jones , l' ho has 1\ct.s 107-104 in the only other the maltings or a rme pro center. Pla)'Uig w1th a mask to ABA gam•. Gilmure, who pulled down 2J prote c t a b r oken nose rehouncL• and W>red 17 points, sustall\ed last week, the 7-foot expressed great dJ sap· Jo nes came close W outplaymg pointment that C'hamherlain L' Gilmore in the first hall and being relegat.d w coachtng wound up with 12 pomts and 14 duties by a court order ob- rebounds . "Truthfull y, I ' ve neve r tained by tile Los Angeles heard of him before, " Gilmore [.llkers of the NBA smd . "What's his ftrst name? "I'd love to see h1m out there,"' the ColoneL•' 7-fool-2 He IS tough From now on I'll center said " The r e's a lot I know abOut hLm. " lh runrung up thetr highest could learn from playing scor e of the seaso n, th e aga uurt hm1." "There's no doubt about Jt, " Colonels set a flock of team chimed in Kent ucky Coach records and t1ed the ABA &be McCarthy "The fans are record for mos t defens tv e really bemg cheated by not rebounds m one game--60. gettmg a chance to see two Gilmore had 16 James S1las popped in a IS-great centcrr:; !Jkc ArtiS and foot JUmp shot with four Wilt go aga•rt•t each other ." seconds left lil overtime to gtve San Antonio its victory over Carolma Silas scored Sill of his total 15 pomts in the overtune period after Carolina 's Jlm Chones !led the game at 91 w1th high schools, aU wi th substan- a free throw al the end or tial black enrollments, have regulatiOn play been orphar1 ed by the dedsion Rich Jones was the top of the other seven schools in the scorer for Sao ,Antonio with 22 Lake Erie League to join new and Joe Hamilton added 21 conferences 1n 1975--76 while Billy Cunningham had 30 Jackson asked the LeglSia- points and Joe Caldwell hit 21 ti ve Service Corrumssion, the for Carolina. research arm of the General San D1ego Coach Tom NisA'3semb1y to detenmne who salke was ejecl<!d from the has juri.'Kiwtwn over such sJtugame for two technical fouls atioml and what r ecour~ the and a fight broke out between isolated schools have. He said San Antonio 's Jerry Chambers he would sponsor corret1jW and Carolma's Denrus Wuycik legtslat10n , 1f necessar y. that brought both teams onto the court. CHUCK SMrtH NAMED E1ght points by rookie Mike NEW YORK (UP!) - Chuck Green m the final four minutes Smith of Yankton (S.D.) , who sparked Denver's comeback rushed for more than 200 yards wm over New York. His final for the second consecutive basket provided the wirming game, has been selected as points with 51 seconds left. UPI's NatiOnal AsliOciation of Denver was led in scoring by Inter collegiate Athl ellcs Marvm Roberts with 22 points (NATA ) Back-of·the-Week. and Dave Robisch, with 18, ' Lineman honors went to Ken ABA scoring leader Julius Hutcherson, a llnehacker from Erving took game honors with Uvingston (Ala.) 38 pomts for the Nets . " TU//Y Tussy Cream , Stick Ro ll On Deodoranls and A n11 - Pe r s p~ran1 s S a1 •slact•on . or yo u r mon ey back tor less mon ey by the editor For the first time 1rt 33 years, since leaving college and gomg off to war, my two week vacation concluded Sunday was well· spent in leisurely travel that included visits to places important m our American heritage and to others of unsw-passed beauty. There were highlights worth remembering : Gettysburg. Ow- guide employed to ride w1th my party or three around the once-bloodied slopes of Utile Roundtop and Cemetery Ridge where General Robert E . Lee made the only militaFy error of his star-filled career, was 91-year-<Jid George Wolfe, Surprisingly spry for his age, the old fellow allowed as how he no doubt was related to the Wolfe (or Wolf) families of Meigs County, Ohio. "You see ," he said, "both my mother and my father were named Wolfe, though of no blood relation." Born in a httle town 13 miles east of Gettysburg , Wolfe sa1d his father heard the cacaphony of guns when Pickett's 5,000 men were repulsed by Meade. We were lucky to have Wolfe as our private guide, because, at his age, he accepted no more than one tour per day. He never stopped talking other !han to answer questions wedged in when he paused to regain his breath. Much of his ccmmentary was out of a book, or ccurse; his pithy remarks about the comparative military skills of the combatting generals in the woods and on the hills just east of, the village of Geltysburg , were straight out of Douglas Southall Freeman's monumental triology on the Civil War. · But Wolfe, with roots so close to the roar of the guns 110 years ago IJis\July 1-2-:1; gave them unexpected authenticity. HIS fee of $7 was modest, meriting my unsolicited and unexpected $3 tip. One noticeable variation from the standard history (though Freeman allows for the possibility of it happening ) came when Wolfe made a special point of mentioning the exact place where President Linccln framed his historic Gettysburg Address. When we drove past the ancient but well kept .hotel in mid..town Gettysburg where Lincoln stayed the mght before he upstaged Edward Everett Hale (though few thought so at the time ), Wolfe pomted to the second floor window from which a flag draped denoting the room the President used : "There's where Uncoln wrote his speech," said Wolfe. "Not on the train riding here." And he was so authoritative about it there was little point in opening a debate. Besides, there was too much e!Jle to see ar1d bear to waste time on a point that historians may never settle. . ONLY 2 oz. Cream 59~ take home a 6-pack $3 54 2-1 / 8 OZ STICK 59~ 1·3 / 4 OZ ROLL ·O N 594; 7 OZ SPRAY DE ODOR AN f 79t; 13 OZ DR Y AN TI-PER S PIRANT SPRAY $1.59 Kenneth McCullolfQih. R. Ph. Chartes Riffle, R. Pt1 O,.n Dally 1:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday 10:30 · 11 : 30 •nd 5 to 9 p.m. PH. 992-29$$ PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN REG. '23.98 --- POMEROY,O. Wolfe properly placed the major blame in the Confederate defeat on the sunple military fact that Meade was operating from interior lines of communication for supplies and replacement troops, both of which he had in plenty, arid that just the converse was true of the Rebs' forces . Lee, spreading his 10en around the outside of a perimiter, bad enough firepower to breach the Union lines but he could not hold them. He had no reserves; and his cavalry never got there In time for the batUe. No battle is lost upon a single misfire. There were many reasons for the North's victory , Among them were: -The queer dilatory behavior of Gen. Longstreet whose ccrps attacked three hours late and failed, after Union commanders were able to get defenders on Utile Roundtop. -The total absence of Lee's eyes, Jeb Stewart's cavalry, which had cricled north toward Gettysburg from the eastern side of the Blue Ridge Mountains and never let Lee know where he was. -Lee's own miscalculation that the Southern soldier was ~mbeatable, no matter the odds. -Lee agre~lng to flght at all at Gettysburg where the terrain MORE FUN THANA PILLOW FIGHT 1 STILL I~ PROGRESS 1.99 Chord Organ Ensemble , 37 tre-ble k~ys, 12 chord button s Des1gner oq~an s tand plus matct'ltng hi!I S'ioOCk ben c h Wi th deep loam cvs h oon Mo&gn us Music Book Model 668-P · Only 39" • 1 1 1 I .t.:J~,-; ~ I RACINE - Floyd Ray Hill, Addie Hill. II , 79, Racine, Rt I, d•ed Wed- Mr . Hill II I ~"fdi/hc,..: •• • ~L. ''V{,.• 1 1 1 • , • I 1 l Urges 'no ' vote on l ss ue 3 Dear Sir: "Issue 3" wh1ch will be submitted to the electors on November 6th, relates to the Courts of Ohlo. This issue, among other thmgs grants permiSSIOn toorgamze Common Pleas Courts into districts. · 1n other words such means that Me1gs County could become a part of a distnct of two or more Counties, with Me1gs County having the least population . Under our present law each County now has the right to a Common Pleas Court With a judge who IS a resident or the County. . Passage oj "Issue 3" could eliminate tbe right of Me•gs County, (or any other thinly populated County ) from havmg a judge who IS a resident of their own ccunty. ThiS would be the natural result of an election where the majority of voters res1de In another County within such district. · .' This would be detrimental to the adminiStration of law m this County and we urge you to vote "No" on ''Issue 3" . , Meigs County Bar Association, Manning D. Webster, President; John C. Bacon, Judge, Common Pleas Court, and Fred W. Crow, III, secretary, Meigs County Bar Association. NEXT · THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH HEX .. '"· Precinct officials Mr s. Vmlet L. Caudi ll , Mrs. Reva N. Beach. Pomeroy First - Mrs . An n1e L. Moon, Mrs Audrey Young, M iss Sharon Buffington, Mrs Gold ie Ha wk, Mrs Sharon Y Mattox, M rs. Jean Wtl 1. Pomer oy 2n d Mrs. Patncia A . McKn tg ht, M rs . Genevieve M ei nhart, M rs . Ell a E Sm 1th, M rs Ved a E Dav1s, Mrs Mildred E Ohlinger , Mrs El eanor Werr y Pomer oy 3 A - M rs Mar tone E Reut er , Mrs Conn te I Hyse lL Mr s Ca r o l y n J Thoma s, Mrs Nancy J Reed, Mrs. Sharon l Manley, Mrs Rose S1sson Pomeroy J. B - Mrs Hazel P E1 chinger, Mrs . Mar tha W Str uble, Mrs Ber nad tne S. M eie r , Mr s. Peggy M. Hou da shel t, Mr s L eah J Etc htnger , Mrs. Marie Wat son Mrs Flo Pomeroy J C Stnck l and, M rs. Pandora E. Coll i ns, Mrs Ruth A . Ebers Geneva Wells , M rs Adra H Swi ck, Mr s. Jessie M Might Mr s M iddleport F1r st Lena M. M c Ktnley , Mr s Glady s R Vr oman , Mr s Juan1ta D. Gerard, Mr s Lelah Weatherby, Mrs. Martha E . bach, Mrs Martha F HottHaggerty, M rs. Mabel Cli ne. m an, Mrs Evely n E. Gilm ore, M 1ddl eport 2n d M r s. Mrs Sandra L Phali n Pomeroy 4th - M rs . Ma xin e ldred L . Karr , M rs Cl yda L. M i Wells Owens, Mrs Jean Z1rkl e, M rs. Al len sworth , Mrs Loretta Sue Olivedate - Mrs. Darlen e Imboden, Mr s Lett te C Roush , Esther Fugate, Mrs. Amber Guthrt e, Mrs. Mildred V Mrs. l Faye Wal la ce, Mrs Lohn, Mrs. DeHa M . Norton, Brook s, Mrs Mary 8 DuvalL Mr s Eli zabeth I Oh !mger Lennt e E Haptonsta ll Mr s. Carr oll J Dodderer, Mrs Middleport Pet · - Mr s Middleport Jrd Mrs Cathy Jo Ann Franci s, M rs Betty l Kathryn L . Eva n s, Mr s G Erwi n, Mrs Judtfh G. Osbor n Phyll is E M orri s. M rs Evelyn Fra ser . Mr s. Elo tse B W1 lson, Reed sv ill e Eld e n R A Murray, Mrs Vel sia Roush , Stake, Mrs. Enka H. Bor i ng , Mrs. El izabet h Roush, Mrs. Mrs Car olyn J. Satterfield , Susan M . Ba er , Mi ss Martha Mrs. Mary A Bt se, Charles E Mrs Bernt ce R. Jeffers. Hail . Mrs . Thelma J Smith , Howell Pomer oy Pet - Mr s Lot s 4th Mrs Mary M i ddleport Mrs. Mt!dred 0. Harrts M Thompson , Mrs . Mane M Brewer , Mrs. Vto!et M . Alfred - Edgar J Pullms, Ha r t i nger , Mrs . Mary E Curd, Mrs. Don s J Bu ckl ey, Mrs. Mary U Robtnson, Mrs Searl es, Mr s. lrt s A Pa'yn e, Esti t G. Col! rns. Mrs Betty J. Charlotte F VanMeter , C L., Mr s Eul ah L. Fran c1s, Mrs Btggs, M rs . Wanda L. Eblin Henderson , Mrs N ina H Rock Spn ngs - M rs Agn es Edwtna Scott. Robinson , Mr s Evelyn Well D1xon. M 1ss Esther E; . DilL Ftfth Mrs M tddlepor t Tuppers Pia tns - Creston 0 Mr s Jane Stmp so n , Mr s Newland . Mrs . Utah W Swan , Thelma Coll tns, Mrs Margaret Emma 'Brodert c k , Mr s J Jones, Mrs Dorothy L. Mrs. Evelrn E. Summerf 1eld, Dorothy L. Smith , Mrs Jen McGuffm , Mrs. B~ ut a h Roush, Mrs. Ethe M Arbaugh . Mrs Ina B Massar , Mrs Dons A Koenig Mr s. Rutland VIllage Mane B1rchf1eld, Mrs Adeline Snowden, Mrs Bern~ee H. Nelson , Mrs . Donna J. Williamson , Mr s Kathleen Ftnk , Mrs Thelma A Hysell. East Rutland Mrs Virgin i a B Michael , Mrs Myrtle M . Cl ark, Mrs Pearl E Little, Mrs Jessie G Molden, Passage of Issue 3 could result in Mrs. Carne F Moore, Mrs. Dolores E Ba1!ey . Meigs County not having a resident West Rutland - Mrs. Rose judge. Ellen Carson , Seth F Nicholson , Mrs . Betty J Oliver, Mrs Helena l R1ggs , This would greatly hinder the prompt Mrs Maqone L Rtce, Mrs. Dena F . Hoffman . and effective administration of your Dexter Mrs . Avan e l Holliday, Mrs . Pauline H courts. Perry, Mrs Dorothy M . Bolen , Mrs. Ethel Rife , Mrs. Frances C. Minor, Mrs Esther F Anderson . Salem Mrs Nellie M . Pd. Pol. Adv . . . Myers, Mrs Mary E. Lathey. Mrs. Martha R. H1cks, Mrs. (Continued from Page I ) Marte Boyd, Mrs. Catherine Y Wolfe, Mr s Bonnte S Miller , Mrs. Paultn e Wolfe Long Bottom - Mrs Er nestine Hayman , Harry L Coleman , Joseph E. Bissell , Dana C McCa in, Mrs Phylli s M Lark tns, Mrs. Dtana K. ntfer Wa r th Har nsonvtlle - M rs Connte Kay Chapman , Mrs Susan J Kmg , M r s Eltz:a E PowelL Mrs Betty Jean Bishop. Mrs . Frances Young , M rs . Conn ie F Gr ounds . Pagevtlle - Mrs Grac1e L Wtl son. Mr s. Bett y M . Stout . Mrs Patncta A Bennett . M rs Doris E Fox, M rs. M ildred D Lee, M rs. V1olet L Di llon. Racine V tlla ge Mrs Erline E. Wolfe, Mrs. Dor othy E. M c Kenzie. Mr s. Erl a E Chns topherson, Kenneth W tlt, M rs . Mae Cl e l a n d, ~ Mrs All eyne F. Rees Syra cuse V1ll age Mr s Jane V Tea ford, Mrs Mildred J Pi erce, Rtehard E. Duck wor t h, M rs Esther E Harden, Mr s Anna E Hllldore, Mrs. Wanda J . Gui nther . Mmer svtl te - Mrs Suste M Fi scher, George D. Baer , Mrs Pau t me Colli ns, Mt ss Maud Gru eser , Mrs E1leen Cla rk, M rs Betty Lou Johnson . Ra ci ne Pel. - Mrs Rut h Ann Hilt, M rs. Mattie F . Beegl e, Mrs M yrtle L. Walker , Mrs. Martha Lou Beegl e, Mr s. Esther L West , M r s Oll1e Mae Cozart. nesday mormng at the Beaver Rest Home, Waverly. He was preceded 1n death by his parents, Chapman and Myrta Kirwood Hill; three brothers, Herman and Charles, and a brotherininfancy , rour sisters, Mrs . Thurman . ( Laura ) Martin, Mrs. Raymond (Pearl ) Ervin, Miss Ora Hill and Miss --survived by a s1ster, Mrs. Freda Deeter, Columbus, and 31 nieces and nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held F'nday al 2 p.m. at the Faith Gospel MISSion with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be In Carmel Cemel<!ry. Fnends may call a! Ewing Funeral Home anytime. IS - NURSE -MATES® ' $1399 Featuring Remarkably flexible, Slip-resistant SQUEE-GEE-ACTION SOLES Designed fo r women wh o are apt to work on slippery floors, Th e am az tng squee-gee·act ton sole helps prevent shpprng or sl1d 1ng. EnJOY youthful style and sure -footed comfort m Nu{se Mates- serv1ce shoes designed for bu sy, workmg feet . . a delightful new feel 1n hght, fle x1ble serv ice footwear heritage house Your THOM MeAN Store Cislunar space is a term that designates the area of space between earth and the moon. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .---------------~ 1 To The Meigs County VoteiS I I. Vote (NO) oN ·Issue 3 II II I I I . I I I I I I 1 Meigs County Bar Association --------------- I LUCITE is !he wa ll paont that makes 1t ea sy t o put that 1magmed color on the wa lis. It never needs stirring, doesn't dnp l ike other leadmg pamts. LUCITE goes on fast. dnes even faster, and ha s exc el lent covering power You have an exc!t 1ng range of col ors to choose. from that lets you patnt what you thmk Soap and water clean·U P ANew Band APPEARING ' From Your Pharmacist Here's an announcement that will be of FRI., NOV. 2 10:30 special interest to the,ladies ..• our pharmacy - 1:30 now features o Beouty Bar, devoted espe· dolly to your feminine needs and offering o complete selection of the most famous names in cos· nSound Investment" Featuring John Lisle, lead singer, Bill Francis, Pete Simpson & George Norris. metics, toiletries and other beauty items. We invite you to • visit it todoyl The Meigs Inn ' 992-3629 Pomeroy • Washes eas1ly, wears beauttfully, tough to scuH • bc1tmg range ol colors to match or • Tllere"s nothmg cleaner, easier, qulcktf lor beaut1ful white ceilings • No mess doesn 't dnp hke other lead.ng pa1nh. • Goes on smoothl y h1des m1nor surface defects • Dr1es to 11elvet lm1sh tn 30 mtnutes, water clean up accent w1th LUCilE Wall Pamt • Goes on fast. dries even l aster to lovel1 medt.llm gloss • Looks as lar;tast1c on woodl'. ork and .,.ails as 11 does m your mmd DUnON'S Prescriptions 'Are Our Main Business • ; taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Floyd Ray Hill dies Wednesday .At The Meigs One of the hotte.\t new so urce s for natural gas is the frozen north. America badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there to help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone 1 1o the Arctic to Natural sas pipelines from the Arctic will be built With proper reprd for get this gas: the area they crOss. A study a:roup in - we·re financing drilling programs in whictl Columbia parcicipates has operated complex test sites and Alaska and Canada. including conducted lenathy field studies to on the far islands of the high Arctic. uamine the impact of a gas line on - we've gotten the rights to purchase the land and W:tterways and the wildlife that inhabit them. substantial gas reserves already These studies are providing the discovered on Alaska's North Slope. data necessary to meet srowina Once the Alaskan oiJ pipeline gets c~rgy nc~ds with minimum disturbnnce of the environment started, a natural gas line can also be built from the North Slope. We can·t produce :::e gas until oil production is underway. - WI''re participating in COstly environmental and engineering studies on how to bui\d gas lines from the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's service area . ., There'S much work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along. Columbia Ga• is working hard today to meet your energy needs tomorrow . SOCKER HOPPERS,.... I 1 1 laid against him, and before he had a superior for ce. - And many more, which our guide, 91-year-<Jid George Wolfe, enlarged upon as he relived in his imagination-and mspired ours to feel- the crunch of shell and death of so many thousands of brave men in three fateful days a h!tle over 110 years ago. for gas. SPECIAL STRETCHER SALE the day after . . . l:\ lbllll 300 words long (or be subjo<t to red uction by lbe I editor ) aud must be signed with the signee's oddress. Il Namej may be withheld upon publication. How.ever , on 1 request, names will be d!Jlclosed. Letteno should be In good State Issue 3 would enable the legiSlature to make mumc1pal and county courts divisions of common pleas courts and would allow two or more counties to form a smgle common pleas court district -an advantage to counties with small caseloads. Judges and the Ohio State Bar Association believe the amendment would improve the efficiency of the court system. Issue 3 also would forbid a judge to hold another olhce or rece•ve fees and gratuities m addition to his salary It also would allow municipal court judges lo receive !he same m-lerm pay raises available to judges of other cow-ts. These pay raises would have to be enacted by the General Assembly, wh1ch sets salaries for judges. Under the current constitutional provisions, municipal judges may not rec,eLve a salary boost during their terms of office, wh1ch last for six years. Proponents of Jssne 2 point out qualified jurists may give up their positions on the bench if they a re Wtable to receive a pay raise until four or five years after they a re entitled to 1t. The General Assembly origina lly intended !he in-U!rm pay raise provision to apply to mumcipal judges when it adopted the Modern Cow-ts Amendment of 1968,later approved by the voters. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled !he proviSion did not apply to municipal judges, but not before some of them already had received pay increases. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson attempted to recover back pay from them in amounts of up to $15,1100, but the legislature has since prohibited such recovery. Meanwhile, the voters last May rejected by 31,403 votes out of 1.3 m1llion cast a constitutional amendment wh1ch would have authorized the interm pay raises for munic1pal judges. Supporl<!rs of the judges decided to combine the proposal with the court reorganization amendment on the November ballot m hopes or selling it to the pubhc. new source Wedf) Cs day •s R es ult ' In 1950, two Puerto Hlcan nallonalists tried to force their way Into lllalr Houoe in Washington in an all•nnpl to assassi nule President Harry Trwmm. I Hot SPECIALS 6 17 12 6 14 l' SURGERY FOR 2 CUBS CHICAGO (UP! ) - Chicago Cub regulars Glenn Beckert and Jose Cardenal had successful surgery performed on them Wednesday, lt was announced by club physician Dr. Jaccb Suker. Beckert had a spur removed from hls left heel, and Suker sald if progress was normal, he oould begin wor~jng out in about six weeks. Cardenal had surgery to remove a rectal cyst. ~~::::!::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:=:=:=:=:~..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=s~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:;:-:::;~~:>$ 1 8 74 B 20 15 6 2Z 35 Plttsbur gh 1 Mo n t ~eal I Bos lon 5 M lt1t1 eso ta 0 Bu ff alo 3 Ca llfof nia 2 (On ly gam e's !!.Chedu led) Thursday's Game s Toronto al NY Island ers NY Rangers at Los Ange les Chi cago a t Philadelph ia Cal i fornia at Atlan ta {OnJ.v games Schedul ed) the gUaranteed deOdorants! h•t I .00 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE t:1 ti::f-ot.ard fa.""orn..e! ...ub lCtth,r il nk'1t:i s,~tJ t!u~ rn &.lil<orT11io are all JKObl hili w ~t:tr.. :~i!~ ran:l.t-d .~ l .aba tnll over Ute~:h , me-e~ 1ng ~-h.S.! 1S1 ! ppl State. Ja vr1r 1\.U :J:,.f1l..nr,U,ol ~ !aang Wee slungtnn .ctnd L ~hftJrni.a , • J-:.wa S.Ui'i. € 1 fa rtb· an.ktd resptell.,.ly. Elsewh.,.e, r.,oosplay• !.II~' ~ agall'& !r, oinJ> lill!l nf'.Ma!W<l Sotn , Georg,.., MiMouri g""" againlll Y.an= SUI<!, Tul> ne OPP"'*"' Dame tatthr..£ ~i\~ 1.htw Reu!s, a voLatile raoiio tall: P..t:'USS, -a'brJ has nt"';er t.e::en sh<,w 00.0. in the off r<Jun, who rAt-en lr.YJk on tt-.e Hoo.swn llf .J tu,wy '"'' 'th Ht.IU..9hn wr: .-~.· r..r , fi;aj S 'the As1J(tS pt:l ld WJ m:an.agerl'l:t!Ot, says May 1.! a " top prOSIJ""1 " ,.'ho'll piEy tu .;h " r.nu ffJr !Iii. y 'f.Kll)' D"ctYt H()tA!r"LS ·~;r1n r,;gularly '01th Hoostvn , ·'rut I rr.tlf'f! garnt5 than mt: Uus ha\•e Jroven my.self .n ~ngutllffi L<.d • Ia t•IOn 00 Is ' ISO COLUMBUS IUPI) - A C1 cvel a nd -~ r ca state senator Gr.lllpolls al At hen!l Wc'dnesday l'l!lll'd lor an onl ronfon a l Wellston vcstlg::ttlfJn into what he term· Jn c k ~o n nl ~vg~n Waverl y .!I t Meigs ed " appar ent racia l i84Jlatwn" TRI .VALLEY whteh haB left three C.1eveland Ft·d{lrJ;;I Hocking a t Warren area high schools outside of VInton County at Nelsonv il le York two ncwl y..formed suburba n SVAC r"oothall leagueR . N•)rt h Gall la at Ea s- ter n Stale sen M. Mom s JackS yrllm l! 'o V~ ll cy at Hannan """ , D-Ocvcland, said East 1ro w ~ou t hcrn at Southwestern Clevela nd Shaw, Shaker Others Height• and (.1evcla nd Heights At exa m.Jer al Belpre .. J.utd~o ilJ BED L"nvto •..e n ond trJ ;..-r~ :Jl:~'lj S'...a!k F:fAtui~ •Jfi d f/,,J lr.f!!ng dele::~S~a cap- Colonels impress Wilt T HI S W EE K'S SCH E DUL E F RIDAY SEOAL SALE (~ ,.,~ }fr,..t; t.t an .. m • 9 "i 7~ Hud!iOrl , KC Walt er, KC tr~) 'f(t'KJ~ (~tr.-h er Btll Vi rdrJn nc1body coul d fill C.'hamberlain said aher Ken· tucky had blitzed his &m Diego 7 4 c,,, qu iB tad ors 146-IOo . N;u nt! , T T O PAT Pt s Av; "Gllrnort: means everything to P , R ldg•,, J 10 8 68 13.6 that team on defense and on the C;,r t~r, 1 P. 0 413 9.6 board• fo/\a Ut:y. 1 5 1~ 48 19 .6 Dan l&oel led the C<>loneis W1.:l l11., WfJ v S 0 30 6 0 Th ornp-.on , J A 4 78 s 6 with 2!J polntJ! and tettrnmale Krt'b~. L 1 'l ?O 4 o Mike Gale had a career-h1gh of H 1 J t '~n . Wt•ll 1 ? ?0 4 0 2.'.l Wolh,, M J 18 J6 l6 .. 'Ill c ''· I I hea~,~~:n •·· Just Rr:t':i.G :.1 o0 l.P. vJOne11, B•:rr l dg~.:. G J o 18 1 6 - on ce (n nJne J<arnes this seaqon, SVA C ti,CORIN G widened the1r l€!ad over second Na m .:, T TO PAl Pu. Avg , Near-c . S' thn ? BO l b o place Carolma m ~~ Arne nc<~n 11 LOQan. NG ~ 1 YJ- 11 1 Basketball ARst-,clatwn's EastTnbor, KC 10 6 66 11 0 (!rfl DIVL!iion to 1'1:! gamCH ali Smllh. NG 5 ? 3? 6' Lt:w lri, .S' thtn ~ 'J 31 6.4 the Coug:ars loKt <l Wl-99 KC t!.u'il ;, r!: t6 !J"J K.a'l y~ar! -.e i: Pt P l f~ljt;~t nl We H•,tr)r'l 2~3 · r ~ J ~&.x~atJ ~ U:'-:" I. h.r..rJL!t (J<. :.c,·,· .._s then --m anag~r l7 4 171 17 'J 45 1\;'!".q, dt:e l.dtd 1 ' u, /~ IQ ti f·h: t Md~;r i.il H c"::'f~T-lll\'': .\ .... an .rll.lt.r u. _, """' (j.J f.r 'it'TJ '""""gtr , will c-hallenge that wh<: n Reuss gel.'< w Piusl.urgh " 11 wasn 't <ln easy trade to rnal<e," he s;nd Wednesda y ru.ght "We g.ave up a man WhfJ can l'P-a;me an rJLrt.standlilg Ptlt~df 1~tlli t.-tay , 23, w d-8 <:t 8\..artjng CdU:her with P'itt.sbw-.. ~ last 71 l i: J P. '} !5-'' 91. ( 'f J 10 7 hWntner untiJ JU~ l!J, whtn Loq.,n •/, rcltd 1.,wer Mloull of Ohio playa ••rrt Mlc:hl •an. W' ~ ~' ~ Pirates -trade May for Reuss ~ ~ P l tl ~. If Y 9 11 l ogtarl, NG 1 7A Ca rlr:r , 1 10 r; liJ W h ! tr~. /.l,lr;1 f.l A S7 SED AL SCO RI NG I 3 4 Team WMrcn Ne ls York ', 'i 0 I Jl'u. . k t.o rl A1ht;n'i Wol !et on WAv e r l y F;;; •,h:rn 7 P. 1 J 1 1 ') ? ;J Lq,;;,r l Nr:lb1r.ifl I' 1] j f>/o.a 'S1il~ 'f . o 1111 1/ l 0 S~ 4 ~ GA 1 1 1 p r~H~ ' 6J J:.~ 1 4 '! fWJigs '17 17 11 "/ lhv.+ rJl'. tt:rr'l '/11-"''..... h:rr IA ulr:., Wa . ll 4 i 1 () LIIQ"fl c,.-,! H t~ llfntr~n C,t; f -:- J 1 1J 6l 'J 127 ? 3'1' ') 'J 'I ~ 7 0 I'M 46 5 ? I 1'JJ S6 IJ 1 o :n? ?IJ 4 'l f 170 WJ A 'l 1 160 ITI !~l r:t6flf.1 •;r '·I; t~, tl 1 1 (,rqth', (j I M J) •dqe, J 7 11 (J OVERALL ST ANDIN GS Tum W L T P OP lr~, ntr>r\ 8 ll 0 ~ 06 tJ.J Jly~ t; r Cn .;: c lr I ll I ?28 tJ'I l ~ •!f!f. Vorl': I I fJ 3rJ3 ?0 Wnrr •; fl ~ I I ll? 47 ~OtJ H1~ ffl I; 1 1 170 10'/ (,,l llpo')l lb ~~/ '· •1 7 7() 'J M ;J o/1 1/-l'; l fl'l. ~:.OSA'n './~ ~'Xtr ~ 'IJP fn• !b!; !WdJOiown IJ<'lll:r thBn Mt-..1•· sw 1 £1glll.h·nnktd Anwna 5\.aU, runth·ntoiled UCLA aud Issues 2 and 3, if approved, would affect courts and taxes I, 'f; J.. n~' t ". o/JfJrrf-fl "ftt fl: 0:-::~ :.r ! ('.;.V; '~ ·: 'i 1 •, l r Hnblt:: no 1/rA f r: , J.A Yr ~rt, 'l, L t JIIJ,f,:r l t ,-,r~ f;,t..1. rl:'fJ.aJ";.!. u:oc:t i2t. tJf VA.lf) , th-=:rt: ;.:s ~ O'ilfd ,·,:: " '/"(; '1-4'1 MJ- .,, '. ~n'J 'til '. ., , ..../ i.fJte. ..-~;a 9...att (.J:,yJ du.giln. •I ,r ' . 'til. " '//"'1' AI~ 1,' PA-S.'.. J f~G C. lo I YG 'I'D ·, ~~, , f!· , " " 1 ~f ti/ J .4 lVI 1 'l.t:fr ~ .. . l '3 / !~ ". ';/!) tC ·. ~ • · ~ .. , 1· 1'-' -t1 ~ 4:40 4 :1.< 61 -4 4(11 4 n..,r ro#t~ . JI If -,., 1 , r, ;,;;, 'J I, ~. 'J /fJ (J PUNTING fHJ rJr man I Yd , , t 4o , Avg '/rr .,y ... , , Ua' 111', 1? 'H 11 br:f' (l ~ f; (, (;~(; 1/ 'lJJ ~ ij ~r,n . 1ft. lj..tl. 14 "j~ "; Y ,..rn,~r; r , I tJ/1 'l~ 'l4 7 p ~ J rJQt . J ? t l41 RECEIVIHG tW. Yd ' TO ._.iipp, WliJ 17 'l(J'J 0 Cr~mt;sii fl ~ , fM '?~.i~ y , 1 . " 'i I wht'r " nT /.("; I .'I.'. '-" j" " T OFF I~ \ J. r~ /. ;q It:';.. P I} ":;.H IUG 'tC.'r(B Atg I~ '$ f. i. ~~~ t, •, ;. ~, 1, I l-< J~ ., • .._.,, 11.. 'i ', f; II• t J, -t •-- . 11 'f/'. !~ 4~ P hr~ d ~ ~ 'VIIi ot;. ;~~-, L EHi£ 0 ~ 1110 To,. , V'.:/1' , ~ ~:Ht~..J) C;:;'7t': :ro~t B~ l~tn tlt..l:: V."lu f;. d.tr.'~~ !,r;\' 2.4, ' ;.:,~ l "~ .l! I t . n 1 . -", . ,' .I., . . I- ....., ... .,. ' t) ;. t1 (f)'. T.... ~ ' .,:,.~;'__. ., ' Vt":tk ,~Jo.~t (•fA.\~ .. ''I !.1"" p!.i:y't"d 1lllb r.l-..10 S...Z..':" ~=· Slt.:ail} :.l)e L;,s Ur...reE ~'...!t- 'Y"~f ~:i ~~:. ~' •' 'I• ";~ J,t- • . . '...-;.c.~ ~ ;~ to a1:!rt><.<l '-" f.J!Do Stale 11* ~ ~--;:;;.-;;;:;:P~;;n-;;:;:;;::,-;tr-;.;;;;;;;;;; ;-; -11 . I MIDDLEPORT, O. .. ~-~~~--~~--------~------------------------~------------~----------~~~~~---'_l Hours : 7 a.m. to S: JO p.m . 17!-SISJ , O~uty MASON, W. VA . 7 a.m. to a p.m. Friday & Saturday ____________________________._____~~----~li~-~---,----~~----------~----~ \ �• • a- The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Nov . 1, 1973 'awesome Buck~ye' gridders .:.»~~ _,j ~ ~T_..-...~ ~ t; !!-:.:t-"J..,..i<r::t !1!'iM1 ':.!" ~"-'"S -:....:-..rJii! !)',l!. ~ .._,! '.?11 . . . . ,._ ~.z~~ (' ~ill!:.~...! ,_ '' pr.sstc:; Wt! !"'~; ~ . /,-:.- ~ 'J.. ·~, f) ~.. -o ..., '1.,.,,.,.... '"'/' .' " . ',_,.( ·.,.,, ,,~ ""~- , lr r J. ... go .' ;.r... ... .% " ?-1 :;. .t .';,J, ·;r,..,, ~·r; ~ 44"~ -~~·. ~ ~ i"'~ . ,. ,. ' ll."' 7'f1 / ' DEt: "fd-<~ /. .. , I .1 • ., ' f '_;, J. f .( ; r, I :;: J;. l'i'f ~ fJ J ;,t,~ 4!. 1,;1, f;.n ii• (/J' •• ~~ff1 ~J:rl !1.11' tf'"~ f1S,~f!f'1[/;1/: ~ II I1 9 hf i (JQ~ , (j 9 1 i'"J I 0 7rJ2 ?U 'J 1 I If; l KO f<ETUR N S Yd ' N u TO !J P ldQ •J. J U.ii l:l I I v1 ' ~r'l. Wr:l l ~ 'YI 9 l JJJ cl- t,on , Wii' /{,:; j j<j, '11111 ~ l 'J 11 167 1rn ~ o I 4 o PUN T RET URN S Yd > No. TO CIJrHtl og~J iirrl, t.. ',1$ 9 0 (t;ijl~ , f ll 'l:J I, 0 Ciirt(:r, I ~~ B 0 CArt•;r , 1 Rr l t,~'4~ · G 4S 1 I II A br" 1 , I 4(J 4 !) INTERCEPTION R ET. llo Yd > TO lli!r"r+(,oJ; r , L 4 'l, (J 4 rtf; r),j ) Thornll'l , 1 ~lprtJ Vhj hnrrl li Jil t b -r;;r'l ~I '· ~ /l.l h!Jn"i /M ig" :l < 0 Bl 17 I 103 II 3 ~ 0 1)1 l'j4 Fa ~ t~:: rn "I 5 0 II 113 F . Hr><:~ ! n~ ~ 4 0 ?7 1811 'trlmhl ': ? ~ 0 91 189 Wl: ll ::. tM 1 ~ 0 68 170 PLPl c:l:ltiant ? 6 1 1'.14 71 H Wfivr:;rty I 6 0 I 1(1 765 It Troet: 0 '' 1 14 178 M lll r~ r U 6 0 JJ 71<1 'i , Vnllcy 0 R 0 57 753 SE OA L ST ANDIN GS T•• m W L T PO P lron f()n 5 0 0 121J 34 Ll~tjiJn J 1 0 51 !II :1 1 1 10:1 tto 0 67 36 1 111 106 0 67 tiJ 1 4 0 4? 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S'thri P R. 1 dg~.: , J '( Tabo-r , KC TO PA T 19 "I 18 2 14 HJ lA Ph 1 A\1~ 11 6 14 ~ 11.0 1J ~ f:l 0. 11.a: 1 9? II 5 0 10"/ ll..J 24 II', n 119,8 H '' .~ J"'..rJhf:rttJ C1e--mentt 's shots 111 rll()l tf iEl~ ;,nd tJroul()lt .:>lEnny 5 0 30 50 l~umley, 4 '1. Plne.SV Runyon.N G x ln c ! u d~ 8 "J6 4.3 0 74 4.0 3 0 IB 3.6 0 " " 28 f lt•ltl 'tloal (~ ). A Unl ted Prt" lnl"""'t l<m~l All the old «Jylng ~oes , It WY..t1l vne \.11 know one Wilt (....'h~mberl.aln knew a great ctnter whtn he saw one w...J,.sday ni~ht " I weta ver)' , vt r y, very, impre/Sstd w1th t.he ColoneL'i ~nd t.'8pet1ally AttJs GJlmvr~, '' sc h F.i lrlnnd r1 1 Kyger Creek M il ler "' Coal Grove Pr.rkcn~ bu~g at Poin t Ph:asant Wlll lttms town at WBhama BV N Hl S1and 1ng s Un f 1 ~t1 SATURDAY DAVIS 1\Et,EA S f~D POil'l'I,IIND. Ore (UPI ) 'l11c Portland Trail Blazers of the Nntlonnl B•skcthall A.•· sodlatton onnounced Wed· nesday U1e 1·elease of Charllo Davis, n 6-foot-21!uard plnylng his U1lrd as • pro. BOYS & GIRI.S PAJAMAS 9 MO. 10 6 YRS. REG. '4.50 -'6.00 s3.75 GOWNS 9 MO. TU SIZE 4 REG. '3.50 &'4.50 Pr ou Inte rn ati on a l w Eu t yt ga 15 51 2e p f$ t 1 I ') Ovttalo Monlre(ll 7 3 0 I A 36 JJ 6 I 13 '/9 1 or onlo S '3 1 1' J6 2.11 V<ln COU\ICr 4 ' a 6 5 16 >J 78 1J 11 n JJ " Tr imble nt Cunotl on Valley (2 pml HONEY HUGGERS Bnld "1be I2S ta-o oa-·. t omga 1 ~ m !he $!>.r.md half . ..,, P-"' "" : ~ ,.. tlp th£ tar I) a::.d ~ f! u;u.dldu.ms agam tbi!. ~E.ar ON TH ~ TIN MIDDL E PO R T ~ ..-..-k ._...,.WOo!!- ' ~-r.mi:«l Per.n St.a!e IS larored b)' ITO lW~ """' MaryLa.lrl and ,.., ent.ll-<'anl<ed l..oJ.!,2am St.a ~ 1.!- rated ooe- LOSE UGLY FAT o- ~,.,, lr~•"'' wtllht 10dl ' M-ONLY t;ACK MO~AO X i'l • 1m, to~~bl•t U\11 wUJ h9I P c vrl:l vour <fll!tolflli lor .III:C:tU IOOCI , EDITORS : Tbls!Jl lbe Ialii In a series of d!Jlpatcbe s prepared by United Press loteroaUooal' detailing the cool<!ols of the lour constitutional questions appearing on the Nov. 6 ballollo Ohio. ' wti l QI'1 l1n. Con ta in 'I no diAQ ~ro u' d Ht'' 1 n d will ( 1 t lu• nfJt m•k t- you ntrvou• . No !J tftnuou• t •trcnt . Chin g • rour li fe , . . tfu t tod• v . MONA DE JIC co1U U . fiO for I 20 dn wpply and H .OO tor rwlu th ~ .. ttl(ltJrlf LOJ.* Ull't f• t or vour mr.mt v wlll bt re f un d ed Kentucky , T•xa s ta ckle" &Juthfm Methr.idJJ!t , Ntl.. a•k• meets Colorado, Holl'lt<m fa ct!l Fl~nd a St<~le, T-.a ~ TeciJ w1tt1 no By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMB US (UP!)- The Ohio electorate will vote Tuesday on ccnstitutional amendments to remove the $3,000 ceiling on family exemptions from the personal income tax, and to inerge m_unicipal and common pleas courts, permitting mumc1pal judges to receive in..term pay raises. State Issue 2, if approved, would allow the General Assembly to write new arxi presumably more generous exemptions mto the state income lax law. The constitutional ceiling is $3,000 per family, and the Jaw allows six at $>00 apiece. State Issue 3 is basically a judicial reorganization amendment, permitting the legislature to place aU courts of record under a single system administered by the Ohio Supreme Court. The inl<!rm pay hike for municipal judges is a related issue resulting from an oversight in 1968. The $3,1100 limit on Income tax exemptions was written in 1912, when Ohio had no income tax. In enacting the income tax m 1971, the lawmakers had to adhere to the ceiling although it penalized farnilies witll more than six members. Expanding the number and amount of exemptions would cost the state an estunated $2 million to $3 million a year m los! revenues, according to legislators. Opponents of State Issue 2 say it would open the door to a variety of other exemptions from the income tax. They also ccntend removal or the $3,1100 figure from the Constitution might enable future legislators to lower the number and amount of exemptions, instead or raising them. ••kt d by : SWI!ihtr' & LOh\111 Dr ug, 112 E . <Matn. fl~mftrrJy • O u l1o n Dr ug ~tOf'll , Mteldl t porf . M•ll Ord•n plays R1 r e , Auburn meds qultltl i on~. F tll111d - Pd AdV Florida , and Mid Arnericotn v, nome pi> 1< Lt was a trade whk'b closely yeGsi ," S<JLd P~~ . wi'YJ was ]r,.. 13. "Yoo d!JI'l 1t tradt" aw<;~y ont (A your ti'Jp pit.chen fr1r a Pf.ayer wtw hw:~ rwt }X'rJV t-n h.nn~U ." Jf.ii: Brown, Ptratts' gerer<ll T'h.at was the pnce we were l'illin g w pay w get resembled the Pirates' swap of '"""'nd baseman Dave Cash [or Brett Cash was a someumesspectacular glove man whose reputaltoo as a clutch hitter was short-live<! last season His asset.s and liabilities ffil!Tored those of hi.S successor, ReMie Stenneu, rut Steru!eu had one rnore thing going for himyouth Sanguillen never rerovered his catching form after returnl!lg from right field but the Buc-s are bar~l:l!lg on him once N Y Rngr s 3 N Y l'! ln<.lrs 1 J 4 4 Oetro ll 7 'I w ~s r w I 1 ' 2 ' 1 t ph gl 21 ga Phil adr:!l ph l 6 3 0 17 27 IJ Allan la ~ Pittsburgh A l 1 9 20 10 4 I Ch icago LOS Angeles 3 2 4 ? "J Califo r n ia 3 6 0 Sl Loui S M 1nncso1a '} 0 4 S 4 2 6 9 ")1 36 ~am bec.cmlllll tbe SatiOOBI League East's answer to Johnny Bench. So May , ..00 rut _21J.j t.n 101 games, '!l'as ex· pendable. Although Pirate Manager Danny Munaugh SBld at the time of the Brett-Cash trade the Bucs desperal<!ly needed lefthanders , Brown :says qlllllity was the rought-aft.er commodity and ·'the fact !hat the) are left.handers is just an extra plus ." Pirate pitchers finished ..-vmth out of 12 teams 111 earned run averages last year w1th 3.73. Theu- only left-handed starter of note was Luke Wall< e.- , and the no!<! was sour Ask for a ,.-ecise reason for the nosedive fr om the U72 Eastern Division t•tle year, when the Sues had a 2 73 combmed ERA, and the brass w;ll tell you it was SU!ve Blass's spu-al. Blass was 19-8 on 1972 and gave up an aver age of 2 48 runs per game. Last year opposong teBmS could ccunl on about rune when Blass was on the mowxi. He won only three and lost nme Nellie Br iles was the closest th ing to a "stopper" that Pittsbw-gh had. He was 14-13 w1th a 2 84 ERA. "Had Blass had a good year we possibly cculd ha ve turned 11 ar ound ," satd Pirate pubhc1st B1ll Guilfoyle . Without pitching tbe Pu-al<!s fimshed two games under !iOO and third in the d1vis10n. In Reuss, Pittsburgh now has a strikeo.ut pllcher . He finished f1fth last year With 177. "Joe (Brown ) feels potenttaUy we have perhaps the strongest pitchmg staff in either league," GUilfoyle said. "Of course, that's what we thought last year al th1s time too ." However , both Gilmore and overtime deciSion to the San McCarthy were im pr essed Antonio Spurs. The Denver Rockets overcarnt a 17-pomt w1t.h the play of San Diego's defit1t w ntp the New York rook•e Caldwell Jones , l' ho has 1\ct.s 107-104 in the only other the maltings or a rme pro center. Pla)'Uig w1th a mask to ABA gam•. Gilmure, who pulled down 2J prote c t a b r oken nose rehouncL• and W>red 17 points, sustall\ed last week, the 7-foot expressed great dJ sap· Jo nes came close W outplaymg pointment that C'hamherlain L' Gilmore in the first hall and being relegat.d w coachtng wound up with 12 pomts and 14 duties by a court order ob- rebounds . "Truthfull y, I ' ve neve r tained by tile Los Angeles heard of him before, " Gilmore [.llkers of the NBA smd . "What's his ftrst name? "I'd love to see h1m out there,"' the ColoneL•' 7-fool-2 He IS tough From now on I'll center said " The r e's a lot I know abOut hLm. " lh runrung up thetr highest could learn from playing scor e of the seaso n, th e aga uurt hm1." "There's no doubt about Jt, " Colonels set a flock of team chimed in Kent ucky Coach records and t1ed the ABA &be McCarthy "The fans are record for mos t defens tv e really bemg cheated by not rebounds m one game--60. gettmg a chance to see two Gilmore had 16 James S1las popped in a IS-great centcrr:; !Jkc ArtiS and foot JUmp shot with four Wilt go aga•rt•t each other ." seconds left lil overtime to gtve San Antonio its victory over Carolma Silas scored Sill of his total 15 pomts in the overtune period after Carolina 's Jlm Chones !led the game at 91 w1th high schools, aU wi th substan- a free throw al the end or tial black enrollments, have regulatiOn play been orphar1 ed by the dedsion Rich Jones was the top of the other seven schools in the scorer for Sao ,Antonio with 22 Lake Erie League to join new and Joe Hamilton added 21 conferences 1n 1975--76 while Billy Cunningham had 30 Jackson asked the LeglSia- points and Joe Caldwell hit 21 ti ve Service Corrumssion, the for Carolina. research arm of the General San D1ego Coach Tom NisA'3semb1y to detenmne who salke was ejecl<!d from the has juri.'Kiwtwn over such sJtugame for two technical fouls atioml and what r ecour~ the and a fight broke out between isolated schools have. He said San Antonio 's Jerry Chambers he would sponsor corret1jW and Carolma's Denrus Wuycik legtslat10n , 1f necessar y. that brought both teams onto the court. CHUCK SMrtH NAMED E1ght points by rookie Mike NEW YORK (UP!) - Chuck Green m the final four minutes Smith of Yankton (S.D.) , who sparked Denver's comeback rushed for more than 200 yards wm over New York. His final for the second consecutive basket provided the wirming game, has been selected as points with 51 seconds left. UPI's NatiOnal AsliOciation of Denver was led in scoring by Inter collegiate Athl ellcs Marvm Roberts with 22 points (NATA ) Back-of·the-Week. and Dave Robisch, with 18, ' Lineman honors went to Ken ABA scoring leader Julius Hutcherson, a llnehacker from Erving took game honors with Uvingston (Ala.) 38 pomts for the Nets . " TU//Y Tussy Cream , Stick Ro ll On Deodoranls and A n11 - Pe r s p~ran1 s S a1 •slact•on . or yo u r mon ey back tor less mon ey by the editor For the first time 1rt 33 years, since leaving college and gomg off to war, my two week vacation concluded Sunday was well· spent in leisurely travel that included visits to places important m our American heritage and to others of unsw-passed beauty. There were highlights worth remembering : Gettysburg. Ow- guide employed to ride w1th my party or three around the once-bloodied slopes of Utile Roundtop and Cemetery Ridge where General Robert E . Lee made the only militaFy error of his star-filled career, was 91-year-<Jid George Wolfe, Surprisingly spry for his age, the old fellow allowed as how he no doubt was related to the Wolfe (or Wolf) families of Meigs County, Ohio. "You see ," he said, "both my mother and my father were named Wolfe, though of no blood relation." Born in a httle town 13 miles east of Gettysburg , Wolfe sa1d his father heard the cacaphony of guns when Pickett's 5,000 men were repulsed by Meade. We were lucky to have Wolfe as our private guide, because, at his age, he accepted no more than one tour per day. He never stopped talking other !han to answer questions wedged in when he paused to regain his breath. Much of his ccmmentary was out of a book, or ccurse; his pithy remarks about the comparative military skills of the combatting generals in the woods and on the hills just east of, the village of Geltysburg , were straight out of Douglas Southall Freeman's monumental triology on the Civil War. · But Wolfe, with roots so close to the roar of the guns 110 years ago IJis\July 1-2-:1; gave them unexpected authenticity. HIS fee of $7 was modest, meriting my unsolicited and unexpected $3 tip. One noticeable variation from the standard history (though Freeman allows for the possibility of it happening ) came when Wolfe made a special point of mentioning the exact place where President Linccln framed his historic Gettysburg Address. When we drove past the ancient but well kept .hotel in mid..town Gettysburg where Lincoln stayed the mght before he upstaged Edward Everett Hale (though few thought so at the time ), Wolfe pomted to the second floor window from which a flag draped denoting the room the President used : "There's where Uncoln wrote his speech," said Wolfe. "Not on the train riding here." And he was so authoritative about it there was little point in opening a debate. Besides, there was too much e!Jle to see ar1d bear to waste time on a point that historians may never settle. . ONLY 2 oz. Cream 59~ take home a 6-pack $3 54 2-1 / 8 OZ STICK 59~ 1·3 / 4 OZ ROLL ·O N 594; 7 OZ SPRAY DE ODOR AN f 79t; 13 OZ DR Y AN TI-PER S PIRANT SPRAY $1.59 Kenneth McCullolfQih. R. Ph. Chartes Riffle, R. Pt1 O,.n Dally 1:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday 10:30 · 11 : 30 •nd 5 to 9 p.m. PH. 992-29$$ PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN REG. '23.98 --- POMEROY,O. Wolfe properly placed the major blame in the Confederate defeat on the sunple military fact that Meade was operating from interior lines of communication for supplies and replacement troops, both of which he had in plenty, arid that just the converse was true of the Rebs' forces . Lee, spreading his 10en around the outside of a perimiter, bad enough firepower to breach the Union lines but he could not hold them. He had no reserves; and his cavalry never got there In time for the batUe. No battle is lost upon a single misfire. There were many reasons for the North's victory , Among them were: -The queer dilatory behavior of Gen. Longstreet whose ccrps attacked three hours late and failed, after Union commanders were able to get defenders on Utile Roundtop. -The total absence of Lee's eyes, Jeb Stewart's cavalry, which had cricled north toward Gettysburg from the eastern side of the Blue Ridge Mountains and never let Lee know where he was. -Lee's own miscalculation that the Southern soldier was ~mbeatable, no matter the odds. -Lee agre~lng to flght at all at Gettysburg where the terrain MORE FUN THANA PILLOW FIGHT 1 STILL I~ PROGRESS 1.99 Chord Organ Ensemble , 37 tre-ble k~ys, 12 chord button s Des1gner oq~an s tand plus matct'ltng hi!I S'ioOCk ben c h Wi th deep loam cvs h oon Mo&gn us Music Book Model 668-P · Only 39" • 1 1 1 I .t.:J~,-; ~ I RACINE - Floyd Ray Hill, Addie Hill. II , 79, Racine, Rt I, d•ed Wed- Mr . Hill II I ~"fdi/hc,..: •• • ~L. ''V{,.• 1 1 1 • , • I 1 l Urges 'no ' vote on l ss ue 3 Dear Sir: "Issue 3" wh1ch will be submitted to the electors on November 6th, relates to the Courts of Ohlo. This issue, among other thmgs grants permiSSIOn toorgamze Common Pleas Courts into districts. · 1n other words such means that Me1gs County could become a part of a distnct of two or more Counties, with Me1gs County having the least population . Under our present law each County now has the right to a Common Pleas Court With a judge who IS a resident or the County. . Passage oj "Issue 3" could eliminate tbe right of Me•gs County, (or any other thinly populated County ) from havmg a judge who IS a resident of their own ccunty. ThiS would be the natural result of an election where the majority of voters res1de In another County within such district. · .' This would be detrimental to the adminiStration of law m this County and we urge you to vote "No" on ''Issue 3" . , Meigs County Bar Association, Manning D. Webster, President; John C. Bacon, Judge, Common Pleas Court, and Fred W. Crow, III, secretary, Meigs County Bar Association. NEXT · THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH HEX .. '"· Precinct officials Mr s. Vmlet L. Caudi ll , Mrs. Reva N. Beach. Pomeroy First - Mrs . An n1e L. Moon, Mrs Audrey Young, M iss Sharon Buffington, Mrs Gold ie Ha wk, Mrs Sharon Y Mattox, M rs. Jean Wtl 1. Pomer oy 2n d Mrs. Patncia A . McKn tg ht, M rs . Genevieve M ei nhart, M rs . Ell a E Sm 1th, M rs Ved a E Dav1s, Mrs Mildred E Ohlinger , Mrs El eanor Werr y Pomer oy 3 A - M rs Mar tone E Reut er , Mrs Conn te I Hyse lL Mr s Ca r o l y n J Thoma s, Mrs Nancy J Reed, Mrs. Sharon l Manley, Mrs Rose S1sson Pomeroy J. B - Mrs Hazel P E1 chinger, Mrs . Mar tha W Str uble, Mrs Ber nad tne S. M eie r , Mr s. Peggy M. Hou da shel t, Mr s L eah J Etc htnger , Mrs. Marie Wat son Mrs Flo Pomeroy J C Stnck l and, M rs. Pandora E. Coll i ns, Mrs Ruth A . Ebers Geneva Wells , M rs Adra H Swi ck, Mr s. Jessie M Might Mr s M iddleport F1r st Lena M. M c Ktnley , Mr s Glady s R Vr oman , Mr s Juan1ta D. Gerard, Mr s Lelah Weatherby, Mrs. Martha E . bach, Mrs Martha F HottHaggerty, M rs. Mabel Cli ne. m an, Mrs Evely n E. Gilm ore, M 1ddl eport 2n d M r s. Mrs Sandra L Phali n Pomeroy 4th - M rs . Ma xin e ldred L . Karr , M rs Cl yda L. M i Wells Owens, Mrs Jean Z1rkl e, M rs. Al len sworth , Mrs Loretta Sue Olivedate - Mrs. Darlen e Imboden, Mr s Lett te C Roush , Esther Fugate, Mrs. Amber Guthrt e, Mrs. Mildred V Mrs. l Faye Wal la ce, Mrs Lohn, Mrs. DeHa M . Norton, Brook s, Mrs Mary 8 DuvalL Mr s Eli zabeth I Oh !mger Lennt e E Haptonsta ll Mr s. Carr oll J Dodderer, Mrs Middleport Pet · - Mr s Middleport Jrd Mrs Cathy Jo Ann Franci s, M rs Betty l Kathryn L . Eva n s, Mr s G Erwi n, Mrs Judtfh G. Osbor n Phyll is E M orri s. M rs Evelyn Fra ser . Mr s. Elo tse B W1 lson, Reed sv ill e Eld e n R A Murray, Mrs Vel sia Roush , Stake, Mrs. Enka H. Bor i ng , Mrs. El izabet h Roush, Mrs. Mrs Car olyn J. Satterfield , Susan M . Ba er , Mi ss Martha Mrs. Mary A Bt se, Charles E Mrs Bernt ce R. Jeffers. Hail . Mrs . Thelma J Smith , Howell Pomer oy Pet - Mr s Lot s 4th Mrs Mary M i ddleport Mrs. Mt!dred 0. Harrts M Thompson , Mrs . Mane M Brewer , Mrs. Vto!et M . Alfred - Edgar J Pullms, Ha r t i nger , Mrs . Mary E Curd, Mrs. Don s J Bu ckl ey, Mrs. Mary U Robtnson, Mrs Searl es, Mr s. lrt s A Pa'yn e, Esti t G. Col! rns. Mrs Betty J. Charlotte F VanMeter , C L., Mr s Eul ah L. Fran c1s, Mrs Btggs, M rs . Wanda L. Eblin Henderson , Mrs N ina H Rock Spn ngs - M rs Agn es Edwtna Scott. Robinson , Mr s Evelyn Well D1xon. M 1ss Esther E; . DilL Ftfth Mrs M tddlepor t Tuppers Pia tns - Creston 0 Mr s Jane Stmp so n , Mr s Newland . Mrs . Utah W Swan , Thelma Coll tns, Mrs Margaret Emma 'Brodert c k , Mr s J Jones, Mrs Dorothy L. Mrs. Evelrn E. Summerf 1eld, Dorothy L. Smith , Mrs Jen McGuffm , Mrs. B~ ut a h Roush, Mrs. Ethe M Arbaugh . Mrs Ina B Massar , Mrs Dons A Koenig Mr s. Rutland VIllage Mane B1rchf1eld, Mrs Adeline Snowden, Mrs Bern~ee H. Nelson , Mrs . Donna J. Williamson , Mr s Kathleen Ftnk , Mrs Thelma A Hysell. East Rutland Mrs Virgin i a B Michael , Mrs Myrtle M . Cl ark, Mrs Pearl E Little, Mrs Jessie G Molden, Passage of Issue 3 could result in Mrs. Carne F Moore, Mrs. Dolores E Ba1!ey . Meigs County not having a resident West Rutland - Mrs. Rose judge. Ellen Carson , Seth F Nicholson , Mrs . Betty J Oliver, Mrs Helena l R1ggs , This would greatly hinder the prompt Mrs Maqone L Rtce, Mrs. Dena F . Hoffman . and effective administration of your Dexter Mrs . Avan e l Holliday, Mrs . Pauline H courts. Perry, Mrs Dorothy M . Bolen , Mrs. Ethel Rife , Mrs. Frances C. Minor, Mrs Esther F Anderson . Salem Mrs Nellie M . Pd. Pol. Adv . . . Myers, Mrs Mary E. Lathey. Mrs. Martha R. H1cks, Mrs. (Continued from Page I ) Marte Boyd, Mrs. Catherine Y Wolfe, Mr s Bonnte S Miller , Mrs. Paultn e Wolfe Long Bottom - Mrs Er nestine Hayman , Harry L Coleman , Joseph E. Bissell , Dana C McCa in, Mrs Phylli s M Lark tns, Mrs. Dtana K. ntfer Wa r th Har nsonvtlle - M rs Connte Kay Chapman , Mrs Susan J Kmg , M r s Eltz:a E PowelL Mrs Betty Jean Bishop. Mrs . Frances Young , M rs . Conn ie F Gr ounds . Pagevtlle - Mrs Grac1e L Wtl son. Mr s. Bett y M . Stout . Mrs Patncta A Bennett . M rs Doris E Fox, M rs. M ildred D Lee, M rs. V1olet L Di llon. Racine V tlla ge Mrs Erline E. Wolfe, Mrs. Dor othy E. M c Kenzie. Mr s. Erl a E Chns topherson, Kenneth W tlt, M rs . Mae Cl e l a n d, ~ Mrs All eyne F. Rees Syra cuse V1ll age Mr s Jane V Tea ford, Mrs Mildred J Pi erce, Rtehard E. Duck wor t h, M rs Esther E Harden, Mr s Anna E Hllldore, Mrs. Wanda J . Gui nther . Mmer svtl te - Mrs Suste M Fi scher, George D. Baer , Mrs Pau t me Colli ns, Mt ss Maud Gru eser , Mrs E1leen Cla rk, M rs Betty Lou Johnson . Ra ci ne Pel. - Mrs Rut h Ann Hilt, M rs. Mattie F . Beegl e, Mrs M yrtle L. Walker , Mrs. Martha Lou Beegl e, Mr s. Esther L West , M r s Oll1e Mae Cozart. nesday mormng at the Beaver Rest Home, Waverly. He was preceded 1n death by his parents, Chapman and Myrta Kirwood Hill; three brothers, Herman and Charles, and a brotherininfancy , rour sisters, Mrs . Thurman . ( Laura ) Martin, Mrs. Raymond (Pearl ) Ervin, Miss Ora Hill and Miss --survived by a s1ster, Mrs. Freda Deeter, Columbus, and 31 nieces and nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held F'nday al 2 p.m. at the Faith Gospel MISSion with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be In Carmel Cemel<!ry. Fnends may call a! Ewing Funeral Home anytime. IS - NURSE -MATES® ' $1399 Featuring Remarkably flexible, Slip-resistant SQUEE-GEE-ACTION SOLES Designed fo r women wh o are apt to work on slippery floors, Th e am az tng squee-gee·act ton sole helps prevent shpprng or sl1d 1ng. EnJOY youthful style and sure -footed comfort m Nu{se Mates- serv1ce shoes designed for bu sy, workmg feet . . a delightful new feel 1n hght, fle x1ble serv ice footwear heritage house Your THOM MeAN Store Cislunar space is a term that designates the area of space between earth and the moon. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .---------------~ 1 To The Meigs County VoteiS I I. Vote (NO) oN ·Issue 3 II II I I I . I I I I I I 1 Meigs County Bar Association --------------- I LUCITE is !he wa ll paont that makes 1t ea sy t o put that 1magmed color on the wa lis. It never needs stirring, doesn't dnp l ike other leadmg pamts. LUCITE goes on fast. dnes even faster, and ha s exc el lent covering power You have an exc!t 1ng range of col ors to choose. from that lets you patnt what you thmk Soap and water clean·U P ANew Band APPEARING ' From Your Pharmacist Here's an announcement that will be of FRI., NOV. 2 10:30 special interest to the,ladies ..• our pharmacy - 1:30 now features o Beouty Bar, devoted espe· dolly to your feminine needs and offering o complete selection of the most famous names in cos· nSound Investment" Featuring John Lisle, lead singer, Bill Francis, Pete Simpson & George Norris. metics, toiletries and other beauty items. We invite you to • visit it todoyl The Meigs Inn ' 992-3629 Pomeroy • Washes eas1ly, wears beauttfully, tough to scuH • bc1tmg range ol colors to match or • Tllere"s nothmg cleaner, easier, qulcktf lor beaut1ful white ceilings • No mess doesn 't dnp hke other lead.ng pa1nh. • Goes on smoothl y h1des m1nor surface defects • Dr1es to 11elvet lm1sh tn 30 mtnutes, water clean up accent w1th LUCilE Wall Pamt • Goes on fast. dries even l aster to lovel1 medt.llm gloss • Looks as lar;tast1c on woodl'. ork and .,.ails as 11 does m your mmd DUnON'S Prescriptions 'Are Our Main Business • ; taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Floyd Ray Hill dies Wednesday .At The Meigs One of the hotte.\t new so urce s for natural gas is the frozen north. America badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there to help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone 1 1o the Arctic to Natural sas pipelines from the Arctic will be built With proper reprd for get this gas: the area they crOss. A study a:roup in - we·re financing drilling programs in whictl Columbia parcicipates has operated complex test sites and Alaska and Canada. including conducted lenathy field studies to on the far islands of the high Arctic. uamine the impact of a gas line on - we've gotten the rights to purchase the land and W:tterways and the wildlife that inhabit them. substantial gas reserves already These studies are providing the discovered on Alaska's North Slope. data necessary to meet srowina Once the Alaskan oiJ pipeline gets c~rgy nc~ds with minimum disturbnnce of the environment started, a natural gas line can also be built from the North Slope. We can·t produce :::e gas until oil production is underway. - WI''re participating in COstly environmental and engineering studies on how to bui\d gas lines from the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's service area . ., There'S much work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along. Columbia Ga• is working hard today to meet your energy needs tomorrow . SOCKER HOPPERS,.... I 1 1 laid against him, and before he had a superior for ce. - And many more, which our guide, 91-year-<Jid George Wolfe, enlarged upon as he relived in his imagination-and mspired ours to feel- the crunch of shell and death of so many thousands of brave men in three fateful days a h!tle over 110 years ago. for gas. SPECIAL STRETCHER SALE the day after . . . l:\ lbllll 300 words long (or be subjo<t to red uction by lbe I editor ) aud must be signed with the signee's oddress. Il Namej may be withheld upon publication. How.ever , on 1 request, names will be d!Jlclosed. Letteno should be In good State Issue 3 would enable the legiSlature to make mumc1pal and county courts divisions of common pleas courts and would allow two or more counties to form a smgle common pleas court district -an advantage to counties with small caseloads. Judges and the Ohio State Bar Association believe the amendment would improve the efficiency of the court system. Issue 3 also would forbid a judge to hold another olhce or rece•ve fees and gratuities m addition to his salary It also would allow municipal court judges lo receive !he same m-lerm pay raises available to judges of other cow-ts. These pay raises would have to be enacted by the General Assembly, wh1ch sets salaries for judges. Under the current constitutional provisions, municipal judges may not rec,eLve a salary boost during their terms of office, wh1ch last for six years. Proponents of Jssne 2 point out qualified jurists may give up their positions on the bench if they a re Wtable to receive a pay raise until four or five years after they a re entitled to 1t. The General Assembly origina lly intended !he in-U!rm pay raise provision to apply to mumcipal judges when it adopted the Modern Cow-ts Amendment of 1968,later approved by the voters. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled !he proviSion did not apply to municipal judges, but not before some of them already had received pay increases. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson attempted to recover back pay from them in amounts of up to $15,1100, but the legislature has since prohibited such recovery. Meanwhile, the voters last May rejected by 31,403 votes out of 1.3 m1llion cast a constitutional amendment wh1ch would have authorized the interm pay raises for munic1pal judges. Supporl<!rs of the judges decided to combine the proposal with the court reorganization amendment on the November ballot m hopes or selling it to the pubhc. new source Wedf) Cs day •s R es ult ' In 1950, two Puerto Hlcan nallonalists tried to force their way Into lllalr Houoe in Washington in an all•nnpl to assassi nule President Harry Trwmm. I Hot SPECIALS 6 17 12 6 14 l' SURGERY FOR 2 CUBS CHICAGO (UP! ) - Chicago Cub regulars Glenn Beckert and Jose Cardenal had successful surgery performed on them Wednesday, lt was announced by club physician Dr. Jaccb Suker. Beckert had a spur removed from hls left heel, and Suker sald if progress was normal, he oould begin wor~jng out in about six weeks. Cardenal had surgery to remove a rectal cyst. ~~::::!::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:=:=:=:=:~..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=s~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:;:-:::;~~:>$ 1 8 74 B 20 15 6 2Z 35 Plttsbur gh 1 Mo n t ~eal I Bos lon 5 M lt1t1 eso ta 0 Bu ff alo 3 Ca llfof nia 2 (On ly gam e's !!.Chedu led) Thursday's Game s Toronto al NY Island ers NY Rangers at Los Ange les Chi cago a t Philadelph ia Cal i fornia at Atlan ta {OnJ.v games Schedul ed) the gUaranteed deOdorants! h•t I .00 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE t:1 ti::f-ot.ard fa.""orn..e! ...ub lCtth,r il nk'1t:i s,~tJ t!u~ rn &.lil<orT11io are all JKObl hili w ~t:tr.. :~i!~ ran:l.t-d .~ l .aba tnll over Ute~:h , me-e~ 1ng ~-h.S.! 1S1 ! ppl State. Ja vr1r 1\.U :J:,.f1l..nr,U,ol ~ !aang Wee slungtnn .ctnd L ~hftJrni.a , • J-:.wa S.Ui'i. € 1 fa rtb· an.ktd resptell.,.ly. Elsewh.,.e, r.,oosplay• !.II~' ~ agall'& !r, oinJ> lill!l nf'.Ma!W<l Sotn , Georg,.., MiMouri g""" againlll Y.an= SUI<!, Tul> ne OPP"'*"' Dame tatthr..£ ~i\~ 1.htw Reu!s, a voLatile raoiio tall: P..t:'USS, -a'brJ has nt"';er t.e::en sh<,w 00.0. in the off r<Jun, who rAt-en lr.YJk on tt-.e Hoo.swn llf .J tu,wy '"'' 'th Ht.IU..9hn wr: .-~.· r..r , fi;aj S 'the As1J(tS pt:l ld WJ m:an.agerl'l:t!Ot, says May 1.! a " top prOSIJ""1 " ,.'ho'll piEy tu .;h " r.nu ffJr !Iii. y 'f.Kll)' D"ctYt H()tA!r"LS ·~;r1n r,;gularly '01th Hoostvn , ·'rut I rr.tlf'f! garnt5 than mt: Uus ha\•e Jroven my.self .n ~ngutllffi L<.d • Ia t•IOn 00 Is ' ISO COLUMBUS IUPI) - A C1 cvel a nd -~ r ca state senator Gr.lllpolls al At hen!l Wc'dnesday l'l!lll'd lor an onl ronfon a l Wellston vcstlg::ttlfJn into what he term· Jn c k ~o n nl ~vg~n Waverl y .!I t Meigs ed " appar ent racia l i84Jlatwn" TRI .VALLEY whteh haB left three C.1eveland Ft·d{lrJ;;I Hocking a t Warren area high schools outside of VInton County at Nelsonv il le York two ncwl y..formed suburba n SVAC r"oothall leagueR . N•)rt h Gall la at Ea s- ter n Stale sen M. Mom s JackS yrllm l! 'o V~ ll cy at Hannan """ , D-Ocvcland, said East 1ro w ~ou t hcrn at Southwestern Clevela nd Shaw, Shaker Others Height• and (.1evcla nd Heights At exa m.Jer al Belpre .. J.utd~o ilJ BED L"nvto •..e n ond trJ ;..-r~ :Jl:~'lj S'...a!k F:fAtui~ •Jfi d f/,,J lr.f!!ng dele::~S~a cap- Colonels impress Wilt T HI S W EE K'S SCH E DUL E F RIDAY SEOAL SALE (~ ,.,~ }fr,..t; t.t an .. m • 9 "i 7~ Hud!iOrl , KC Walt er, KC tr~) 'f(t'KJ~ (~tr.-h er Btll Vi rdrJn nc1body coul d fill C.'hamberlain said aher Ken· tucky had blitzed his &m Diego 7 4 c,,, qu iB tad ors 146-IOo . N;u nt! , T T O PAT Pt s Av; "Gllrnort: means everything to P , R ldg•,, J 10 8 68 13.6 that team on defense and on the C;,r t~r, 1 P. 0 413 9.6 board• fo/\a Ut:y. 1 5 1~ 48 19 .6 Dan l&oel led the C<>loneis W1.:l l11., WfJ v S 0 30 6 0 Th ornp-.on , J A 4 78 s 6 with 2!J polntJ! and tettrnmale Krt'b~. L 1 'l ?O 4 o Mike Gale had a career-h1gh of H 1 J t '~n . Wt•ll 1 ? ?0 4 0 2.'.l Wolh,, M J 18 J6 l6 .. 'Ill c ''· I I hea~,~~:n •·· Just Rr:t':i.G :.1 o0 l.P. vJOne11, B•:rr l dg~.:. G J o 18 1 6 - on ce (n nJne J<arnes this seaqon, SVA C ti,CORIN G widened the1r l€!ad over second Na m .:, T TO PAl Pu. Avg , Near-c . S' thn ? BO l b o place Carolma m ~~ Arne nc<~n 11 LOQan. NG ~ 1 YJ- 11 1 Basketball ARst-,clatwn's EastTnbor, KC 10 6 66 11 0 (!rfl DIVL!iion to 1'1:! gamCH ali Smllh. NG 5 ? 3? 6' Lt:w lri, .S' thtn ~ 'J 31 6.4 the Coug:ars loKt <l Wl-99 KC t!.u'il ;, r!: t6 !J"J K.a'l y~ar! -.e i: Pt P l f~ljt;~t nl We H•,tr)r'l 2~3 · r ~ J ~&.x~atJ ~ U:'-:" I. h.r..rJL!t (J<. :.c,·,· .._s then --m anag~r l7 4 171 17 'J 45 1\;'!".q, dt:e l.dtd 1 ' u, /~ IQ ti f·h: t Md~;r i.il H c"::'f~T-lll\'': .\ .... an .rll.lt.r u. _, """' (j.J f.r 'it'TJ '""""gtr , will c-hallenge that wh<: n Reuss gel.'< w Piusl.urgh " 11 wasn 't <ln easy trade to rnal<e," he s;nd Wednesda y ru.ght "We g.ave up a man WhfJ can l'P-a;me an rJLrt.standlilg Ptlt~df 1~tlli t.-tay , 23, w d-8 <:t 8\..artjng CdU:her with P'itt.sbw-.. ~ last 71 l i: J P. '} !5-'' 91. ( 'f J 10 7 hWntner untiJ JU~ l!J, whtn Loq.,n •/, rcltd 1.,wer Mloull of Ohio playa ••rrt Mlc:hl •an. W' ~ ~' ~ Pirates -trade May for Reuss ~ ~ P l tl ~. If Y 9 11 l ogtarl, NG 1 7A Ca rlr:r , 1 10 r; liJ W h ! tr~. /.l,lr;1 f.l A S7 SED AL SCO RI NG I 3 4 Team WMrcn Ne ls York ', 'i 0 I Jl'u. . k t.o rl A1ht;n'i Wol !et on WAv e r l y F;;; •,h:rn 7 P. 1 J 1 1 ') ? ;J Lq,;;,r l Nr:lb1r.ifl I' 1] j f>/o.a 'S1il~ 'f . o 1111 1/ l 0 S~ 4 ~ GA 1 1 1 p r~H~ ' 6J J:.~ 1 4 '! fWJigs '17 17 11 "/ lhv.+ rJl'. tt:rr'l '/11-"''..... h:rr IA ulr:., Wa . ll 4 i 1 () LIIQ"fl c,.-,! H t~ llfntr~n C,t; f -:- J 1 1J 6l 'J 127 ? 3'1' ') 'J 'I ~ 7 0 I'M 46 5 ? I 1'JJ S6 IJ 1 o :n? ?IJ 4 'l f 170 WJ A 'l 1 160 ITI !~l r:t6flf.1 •;r '·I; t~, tl 1 1 (,rqth', (j I M J) •dqe, J 7 11 (J OVERALL ST ANDIN GS Tum W L T P OP lr~, ntr>r\ 8 ll 0 ~ 06 tJ.J Jly~ t; r Cn .;: c lr I ll I ?28 tJ'I l ~ •!f!f. Vorl': I I fJ 3rJ3 ?0 Wnrr •; fl ~ I I ll? 47 ~OtJ H1~ ffl I; 1 1 170 10'/ (,,l llpo')l lb ~~/ '· •1 7 7() 'J M ;J o/1 1/-l'; l fl'l. ~:.OSA'n './~ ~'Xtr ~ 'IJP fn• !b!; !WdJOiown IJ<'lll:r thBn Mt-..1•· sw 1 £1glll.h·nnktd Anwna 5\.aU, runth·ntoiled UCLA aud Issues 2 and 3, if approved, would affect courts and taxes I, 'f; J.. n~' t ". o/JfJrrf-fl "ftt fl: 0:-::~ :.r ! ('.;.V; '~ ·: 'i 1 •, l r Hnblt:: no 1/rA f r: , J.A Yr ~rt, 'l, L t JIIJ,f,:r l t ,-,r~ f;,t..1. rl:'fJ.aJ";.!. u:oc:t i2t. tJf VA.lf) , th-=:rt: ;.:s ~ O'ilfd ,·,:: " '/"(; '1-4'1 MJ- .,, '. ~n'J 'til '. ., , ..../ i.fJte. ..-~;a 9...att (.J:,yJ du.giln. •I ,r ' . 'til. " '//"'1' AI~ 1,' PA-S.'.. J f~G C. lo I YG 'I'D ·, ~~, , f!· , " " 1 ~f ti/ J .4 lVI 1 'l.t:fr ~ .. . l '3 / !~ ". ';/!) tC ·. ~ • · ~ .. , 1· 1'-' -t1 ~ 4:40 4 :1.< 61 -4 4(11 4 n..,r ro#t~ . JI If -,., 1 , r, ;,;;, 'J I, ~. 'J /fJ (J PUNTING fHJ rJr man I Yd , , t 4o , Avg '/rr .,y ... , , Ua' 111', 1? 'H 11 br:f' (l ~ f; (, (;~(; 1/ 'lJJ ~ ij ~r,n . 1ft. lj..tl. 14 "j~ "; Y ,..rn,~r; r , I tJ/1 'l~ 'l4 7 p ~ J rJQt . J ? t l41 RECEIVIHG tW. Yd ' TO ._.iipp, WliJ 17 'l(J'J 0 Cr~mt;sii fl ~ , fM '?~.i~ y , 1 . " 'i I wht'r " nT /.("; I .'I.'. '-" j" " T OFF I~ \ J. r~ /. ;q It:';.. P I} ":;.H IUG 'tC.'r(B Atg I~ '$ f. i. ~~~ t, •, ;. ~, 1, I l-< J~ ., • .._.,, 11.. 'i ', f; II• t J, -t •-- . 11 'f/'. !~ 4~ P hr~ d ~ ~ 'VIIi ot;. ;~~-, L EHi£ 0 ~ 1110 To,. , V'.:/1' , ~ ~:Ht~..J) C;:;'7t': :ro~t B~ l~tn tlt..l:: V."lu f;. d.tr.'~~ !,r;\' 2.4, ' ;.:,~ l "~ .l! I t . n 1 . -", . ,' .I., . . I- ....., ... .,. ' t) ;. t1 (f)'. T.... ~ ' .,:,.~;'__. ., ' Vt":tk ,~Jo.~t (•fA.\~ .. ''I !.1"" p!.i:y't"d 1lllb r.l-..10 S...Z..':" ~=· Slt.:ail} :.l)e L;,s Ur...reE ~'...!t- 'Y"~f ~:i ~~:. ~' •' 'I• ";~ J,t- • . . '...-;.c.~ ~ ;~ to a1:!rt><.<l '-" f.J!Do Stale 11* ~ ~--;:;;.-;;;:;:P~;;n-;;:;:;;::,-;tr-;.;;;;;;;;;; ;-; -11 . I MIDDLEPORT, O. .. ~-~~~--~~--------~------------------------~------------~----------~~~~~---'_l Hours : 7 a.m. to S: JO p.m . 17!-SISJ , O~uty MASON, W. VA . 7 a.m. to a p.m. Friday & Saturday ____________________________._____~~----~li~-~---,----~~----------~----~ \ �• t 6- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov .1, 1973 Cemetery becomes garden club project Party fetes Mrs. Hysell . tCorner ~: SUCH A NICE 83rd birthday Miss Marcia Karr of Syracuse had! The anniversary was really Saturday but the celebrations began last Thursday when she was one of several senior citizens honored at the monthly party at the Senior Citizens Center . Then her cousin, Eleanor Crow, took her on a scenic trip through Washington and Athens Counties stopping in Belpre for refreshments. On Saturday a do>en red roses beautifully arranged came from Millard and Vera Van Meter and their grandson, Tony, neighbors came with gifts, and the mailbox bulged with cards and letters. · Probably the highlight of the celebration came when the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church of which Miss Karr is teacher ,• gave her a FM·AM tab1e radio. Then on Monday evening she joined the class for a buffet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. HAVE YOU noticed the beautiful handmade quilt - the presidential wreath in red and white - on display at the New York Clothing House? The quilt is one to be awarded by the Meigs County Human e Society at their holiday bazaar on Dec. 1 at Trinity Church . Drawing for the quilt will take place that day at 2p. m. For the past couple of weeks the quilt has been displayed at the New York Clothing House, but tomorrow will be moved to Barr Clothiers in Middleport. Donations are being accepted by any member of the Hwnane Society and for further information, Mrs. Clinton Fisher may be contacted. TiiE CANDLE Replica s made from a washcloth and a bar of soap by the junior auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, S;re quite attractive. The girJs, under the direction of their capable l ea~er, Veda Davis, have made up a munber of these to be sent to Miller Cottage for Women at the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. They are made by placing a bar of soap in the center of a washcloth and then pulling the washcloth up around it and through a foil-covered cardboard center roll from toilet tissue. A ,pipe cleaner is inserted into the side of the roll to make the handle. To made it more attractive the girls of the auxiliary placed small artificial flow ers at the base. · Jr. Auxiliary meets Proje cts of servi ce to veterans Were planned during a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 126 Tuesday night at the hall. The unlt will serve a dinner to the personnel on the Forty and Eight Roundup Train wh.en it comes to Middleport Nov. 11 . They will decorate the tables for the annual Veterans Day dinner and will serve the dinner. Plans were also made to make nutcups for the Nov. 6 veU!rans party at the Athens Mental Health CenU!r, and lo make candle replicas from soap and . washcloths for the female patients at the Miller's Co ttage at the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. It was voted to contribute $10 to · the James Waggonselle r campaign for national commander. Clothing was dona ted to the Middleport firemen for a rummage sale and a gift of fruit was prepared for Max Blake, a handicapped child remembered by. the group .. A potluck supper preced the meeting presided · over by Becky Roush. The prayer was given by .Chery_! Barnhart, chaplain·. A door prize brought by Sandra Might was won by Miss .B arnh.a rt. The 80th btrthday t~n· Ashley ; Mr.s . Suz1e ~eler and niversary of Mrs. Lydia Hy~ll. h. ian, Chestt:r; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy . was observed Charles Hysell, Jeremy and SU!lday with a party at the Hyan. Pomeroy; Mrs. Ronnie Second Ward Firehouse. Mt~rtin, Kimberly and Ronnie, Hosting the affair were her Letart, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. children, Har old Hysell, Charles Kapteina, Pomeroy ; Ashley ; Ethel Grues er, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Monessen, Pa. ; Mrs. Eileen Jr., Jeffrey and Jan, Belpre ; Martin, Chester; Mrs. Beutah Mrs. Pauline Deenfeger, Paul Autherson, Racine; Mrs. Helen and Terry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Vandall, Delaware ; and Mrs . Mrs. Ed Autherson, Billy, and Margaret_ Wyatt, Letart, W. Brenda Potter, Minerva; Va . Diana Talbert, New Haven, W. Mrs . Aaron (Grace) Hysell Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron gave. grace preceding the Hysell, Vicky, Timmy, Tracy, dinner. Gifts including two Penny and Toby, Pomer<>y; cakes were presented to Mrs . Pete McCwnber, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell. Clifford Wyatt, Pomeroy; A. L. Attending were Elizabeth Bobo, Mr. and Mrs . Rex Darst, Hyre, Powell; Mrs. Helen Middleport; Mrs. Richard Vandall and David, Eddie. Johnson, Tony and Michelle, Sherry. Pearlene, Nan cy, ·Belpre ; Wilmer Cornell, Pau1a and Melissa, Delaware; . H.acine; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr . •and Mrs. Robert Sparks, McAngus and Buddy, Mrs. Delaware; Mr . and Mrs. Margaret Sherldan, Pomeroy; Charles Wyatt, Jane, Dora and Mrs. Beulah Autherson and Brei, Letart, W.Va.; Mr .. and Bea Jay, Racine; Peggy Mrs. Albert Martin and Mike, Staats, Mr. and Mrs. John Chester; Mr . .and Mrs. Ollie Harrison, Pomeroy. Grueser, Monessen, Pa . ; On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mauck, Julie Waytivik, Allan McCumber, Delaware, Monessen,· Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. brother of Mrs. Hysell, came John Hysell, Troy, Kim and for the day and took her and Tami, Mr. and Mrs. Harold her sister , Mrs. Hyre, to dinHysell, Mr. and Mrs. George ner. They visited another Eland, Mrs . Pat Siders, Alan sister, Mrs. Jess Morris, in the and Davis, Har old Hysell, afternoon. Ethel May Hysell , all of Plan fall festival RACINE - A soup supper , band concert and fall festival will be held at the Ra cine aud itorium by the Racine PTA Saturday night. The soup supper will begin at 5 p.m. and at 6 p. m . a concert will .be given by the Southern band. Parents are asked to have their donations at the school by 3 p. m. Game booths should be se t up at 1 p. m. Committees are as follows : Delores Wolfe, membership' Mary Hill, Kay Warden, Jean Alkire, tickets; Darlene Justis, J o Ann Crisp, fortune telling : Linda and Ronnie Holter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs . William Cundiff, Betty Bell, Mae J ones, J oyce Sisson, Dreama Hudson, fish pond. Leanne Beegle, Betty Carpenter, Kay Hill, Darlene Ritchie, bean bag; Blondena Hud son 1 Cora lee Cumins, Donna Gheen, Libby Fisher, Mrs. Paul Cordane, Dorothy Bentz, Grace Roberts, country store. Lillian Weese, pocke t lady; Anna Shu ler, Ruth Frank , Helen Hill, Vickie Proffitt, cane toss ; Jack and Gene Lyons, Earl and Jean Cleland, hat stand; Jack F ollrod, Jim Werry, Linda Hubbard , Lois Wolfe, milk can toss; Romaine Frederick, Margaret Johnson, Pam Riffle, Janice Glenn, make-up; Irene Rhodes, Leota Wolfe, silhouettes; Mr . and Mrs. Ted Trotter, Mrs. Ronald Haidee, Violetta Ranett, dart game ; Kathleen Morris, Geraldine Varney, Martha Lee, group games. Nancy Ervin, Pauline Bostic, · Rita Hill, Phyllis McMillan, Mrs. Delbert Smith, Mrs. James Rees, Dorothy Johnson, Sue Follrod, Patty Pape, Linda Hill, Margaret West, Grace Huffman, Mrs . Dennis Manuel, Mrs . Helen Bickers, Mrs. Robert Hart, Ann Boso, Carah Roush and Ruby Brinegar, kitchen. Donna Cross, Doris Fisher, Jennie Spurlock, spook house; and Edna Price and Florence Circle, kitchen cashiers. Manna to perform Guiding Star Council meets SYRACUSE - The Oct. 25 meeting · of Guiding Star Council No. 124:, Daughters of America waS opened in ritualistic' form with Councilor Edith Hood in the chair. Emma Ha yma n wa s .·reported returne d fr om 'a hospital and improving and In 1918, the Hapsburg monHoward Largent home from a archy of Austria-Hungary was dissolved. Vienna became the capitalm A~stria and Budapest the capital of Hungary. · M.ASON - The "Manna" . group of Huntington will appear at the Mason UniU!d Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. The performers ·are well known in the area, having assisted with music in revivals and youth programs in recent months. Rick Campbell, Dave Perry, John Rappold, the Rev. and Mrs. Thorn HunU!r and Vicki' Hinzman . Pullins are ' c featured . "Manna " is the first record made by the group. The public is invited. AMERICA'S 0! 0~ fj:;. 10) FIRST! ~ - 'U ~LnJ ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMBINATION "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." Cove rs Color TV and Stereo . HOSTS CLASS SYRACUSE - Mrs. Janice Lawson, teacher, was hostess at her home when the Teenage · Class of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church had a Halloween party. The evening was spent playing games and watching television . The hostess served pi~a. chips and' coke to llobbi Chapman, Bruce Cottrill , Lori Chapman, -Kim Winebrenner, Debbie ·Harden and Carter Smith . They were joined later by David Lawson and Jean Hall. . orange mums and tapers Participation in the Sears will he represented at both should be removed and cut- centered the ,table for refreshCivic Improvement Program meetings. Mrs. Bert Grimm, tings should he taken from ments served by Mrs. West. through further beautification president, announced the annuals. at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chrstmas flower show sponby the county was taken on as a 1973-74 sored organization noting that it will project of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club meeting be Dec. 1 and 2 in the Pomeroy Monday night at the home of Elementary School auditorium . Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Glen West. To assist in buying more Ella Lewis is the show shrubbery for the cemewry the chairwoman. club planned a Christmas Program books for the new bazaar for early December. At year were distributed. Heading that time s mall living committees are · Mrs. Clifford Christmas arrangements will · Morris, pr:ogrami Mrs. Simp.. be sold. Members were asked son, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, to take materials for Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz and Mrs. arrangements to the Andrew Cross, civic com~ November meeting at the mittee; Mrs . Carpenter. Green home of Mrs. Edward Simp- Thwnb ; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, therapy; Mrs. Ralph Webb, son, Nov. 26. During the meeting several tours, and Mrs. Ernest corsages were made by Winj!ett, horticulture. Devotions by Mrs. Edward members for use in installing new members of a local Simpson were taken from St. organization. Mark 14 with readings Deeds and The county meeting to be at "Beautjful the Pomeroy Baptist Church Atabaster Boxes". The club tonight at 7:30 p. m . was an- prayer was led by Mrs. Cross nounced, as well as the and Mrs. Carpenter gave the regional meeting Nov. 10 at club . poem. For roll call Eastern High School. The club members responded with things to be done in October. Members viewed the wrraced garden at the West home where impatience and geraniwns were s till blooming. The patio decorations included pumpkins, black cats and SYRACUSE - The Sunshine shocks of (odder. If diamonds are a girl 's best friend, befriend her. And kee·p Makers Class of the Syracuse Mrs. Cros5 · presented the her timely too . For a mere $25.50. Give her a p"rettily sculpUnited Presbyterian Church program using October gar· tured , precisi on-made, 17 jewel watch, hlghllght~d with twin met recently in the church dlarnonds. The Sweet Briar "G " . Caravella by Bulova. An dening hints. A general annex for their- October expensive watch at an Inexpensive price. discussion was held on what meeting conducted by the vice each planned to ready her president , Janice Lawson. garden for winter . Mrs. Cross Devotio ns'c; were given by stressed the importance of Margaret Cottrill and a poem, cleaning flower beds, yards ·''October," was read. and corners and suggested that All reports were read and leaves be used for compost. approved. A lengthy discussion Spring flowering bulbs should was held on the need of a new be planted, she said, in sunny refri ge rator in the annex . dry ar.e as . Dead branches Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Linda Hubbard and Margaret Cottrill, to Pauline Morarity, Thelma Grueser, "' Mildred Pierce, Agnes White , Charlotte Nease, Beatric Blake, Janice . Lawson and guests, Tina Pierce, David . Lawson and 11 Donna Hubbard. for .$ .50 Give Her Diamonds Church class met in annex Caravelle®by Bulova. ADEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. POMEROY ·AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & QUALIFIED Vote For · GARY DENNI.S " EVANS (DENNY) For LODGE TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The regu1ar meeting ~f Harrisonville Lodge No. 11 will be held Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. Annual election of officers will be held and refreshments served. Southern .· Local Board of Education Vietnam Veteran - Southern High Graduate Pd. Pol. Adv. . hospital but ~ince has returned to it. ~ special dispensation was received from the state councila;r to change the meeting dates to the fourth · Thursday of each month .. Greetings _wer~ r~ad from Faye Hoselton, diStrict deputy. The fellowship meeting wa s announced for November 2 at the Lions Club Building in Belpre with . a .covered dish dinner at 6:15 p.m . and meeting and initiation to follow at 7;30. A letter was read from the national councilor about an insurance plan and the requirements and status for elderly members going to the national home in Tiffin. Birthdays of Sadie Thuener and Eileen Clark were celebrated when they served hamburgers, chips and pop to Edith Hood, Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack, Pauline Morarity, Margaret Eichinger and deputy, Jean Hall. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant· New HIM, W.Va. ·b j161111111111t employntent in.the ... . lnslruinat O.Opatllws ..... THEY ARE HERE. .. Oper·llalllhll'll'$ ()peg lin FOR THAT WET, SLUSH &MUD AHEAD PHILCOMATIC rM III Home Theatre Combination 2-4. 5 25" diagonal Color TV • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules. a, Integrated Cir· cults • Philcomatic " Hand~~;Off" tun ing • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Total Sound Center with built-in e-track tape player • FM Stereo, FM/ AM radio • Auto· malic reco rd changer • 6·speaker Air Suspension . sound syslem • Medilerrane\)!1 Armoire, Oak veneers and solids, cabinet doors, Hideaway TV controls, casters $1095° 0 FOREMAN & ABBOTT , MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ....... utllll is in Mediterranean BUCKLE ARCTICS ,. the plant, .ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. THE SHOE . BOX ..... Oltioo . . . . . !Ill.--·-~-"''' '1'..,.......: . . . . . . 7 An Equal OpportuniiJ &IJIIoJir '~~--~- Soc I. aI u!y'X'~~E d..!~::~n·;i~ ~u~~lo~h~r~;:~;s· ~~:es ~~: '·.I c I d . . · a en a r • .. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club'Assoclatlon,'7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Planning session for the Christmas flower show. All clubs asked to be represented along with other interested individuals. MEIGS County Council of p.m., Parents af andtheTeaebers, Middleport 7;30 Elementary School. Program will be on parliamentary procedure with C. E. Blakeslee and Miss Marta Guilkey, extension agents of Meigs County, to be the speakers. CATiiOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m., following- the All Saints Day 7 p.m . Mass. RIVERVIEW Garden C)ub members dinner at the Wilmar Restaurant, Parkersburg, W. Va. FRIDAY REACH Out for Life at Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventistChurch, 7:15p.m. youth night. Philip Follett's topic "Wben Is il Right to be Wrong". Special music by a youth group irom Mt. Vernon. Public Invited. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange to be host. SATURDAY RACINE PTA Is sponsoring a soup supper and carnival Nov. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The carnival begins at 6 p.m. ·Everyone Is welcome. Soup, sandwiches, cakes, fun and games will be enjoyed. witcbes and pumpkinii, a jacko-lanU!rn and a muhile tree with pumpkins and owls, was the scene of the Halloween party for the Primary class of the Syracuse United PresbyU!rian Church, given by th · •· he M J H II etr Kac r , rs. ean a . Eleven children atU!nded the masquerade party when Juanita Guinther won the Prize for the prettiest and her b th M 1 1m G · th f ro er, · a cp um er, or the ugliest. Refreshments were served . ... Racine UMW has meeting Oil~ RACINE - The United The next meeting will be Methodist Women of the Moriday, Nov. 26, at 7:30p.m. Racine Wesleyan Methodist at the church annex. All Church met at the annex women are asked to par. . led Monday night with president, ticJpate m a p ge program Alice Wolfe, presiding. Martha which will be presented. Dudding, chairwoman, Clara Refreshments were served and Mae Sargent and Ruth Ann Hill enjoyed by aU. of the nom'tnating conuru·ttee ,.. gave their report. The former officers will serve again the coming year. The UMW is Fl selling cloth picture calendars Religious gures and planner books. Following There is no .c entral figure in Hinduism occupymg .a the business meeting Betty place comparable to that of Sh' 1 led th g . B'bl Jesus ,· n Christianity or GauIve Y e roup'" a 1 e tam a Buddha in Buddhism . I Halloween theme. Smal baskets filled with candy corn were used for favors. Pop, ice cream, pumpkin !ace cookiesd and . chips were serve by the hostess, Mrs. Hall, to Kr tal w· b D' ys me renner, Iana Nease, Malcolm Guinther, Brian Connolly, Gregory Nease, Juanita Guinther, Penny Wolfe, Donna Hubbard, D 'd La Edd' w0If T avt wson, Ie e, ina Pierce and the judge of the costumes, Mrs. Myla Auxiliary will serve dinner election day SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Ladles Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire ·Department met Ocl 22 with the president, Janice Lawson, presiding. Psalm 123 was read for devoUons by Myla HudSon. Twelve members answered roU call with a Halloween verse. All reports were read and approved. On election day a dinner will be. served at the municipal building. The menu will be fried chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, dressing, . green beans, rolls, ~~ee or tea, for Sl.50. Pie wiU be served for 25 cents extra. The next meeting will be Nov,J.2wlth a 6:30p.m. potluck dinner preceding the meeting In observance of Thanksgiving. Everyone Is tQ bring a covered dish. Meat will be furnished. Members attending were Elva Dalley, AgneS White, Myla Hudson, Mildred Pierce, Nancy Neutzllng, Charlotte Nease, Thelma Grueser, Elizabeth Rice, Ada Slack, Clara Lavender, Marie Rizer and Janice Lawson. Founded by Royalty William and Mary Collegt 11 t Williamsburg, Va., was founded through a charter and funds granted by King W'll!am 11 and Queen Mary II Of England. Honor Mrs. ·Hansher up this year COLUMBUS (UPI)-G. LY· man Dawe, director of the state oil and gas division, says oil well drilling in Ohio during the first nine months of 1973 increased 50 per cent over the same period of time last year. D 'd .· awe sa1 the growmg na· tiona! oil shortage may be the reason for 1,275 new wells drill, ed in the state the first nine months of this year - 456 more· th · an m 1972 · He also said prices for Ohio crude are up as much as 20 per Ijlil~ta=bl=e~d~e~cor:;:a~ted~w~i~th~a=-~=~•IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~~~o~n~th~e~b~o~ok~of~M~a~tth~e~w~.===~================= - r;=_~=_.,~ =~~=j~=.s...~ TABLETS "' _,..,,_ .............................. -- - 75 Tablets 96c Value ' "H•••·ul,ir ,J, lu' 1 1 lll'J <LI,hc 1',111• . VAN,QUISH BAYER ASPIRIN Bayer 100's $1.17 Value CHILDREN'S ~aciue . ASPIRIN 100 Tablets $1.59 Value '· ' ~ ,.. ~~ Stayfree MINI PADS WIND EX GLASS CLEANER ONE GALLON 15 oz. Aero so I 59c Value Reg. 59c · 48,. 99,. ...~ ~ 44~ ...-:;. " / •... / M- / Clairol•· Lipgold and Clairol"' Nailgold . '' ' I NOW ONLY NOW ONLY ADJUSTABLE SHAVER HAIR DRYER· ••Iilllllllil•llli• 30's CLOROX . DEODORANT SPRAY 1 oz. $1.50 Value · ..... ..-. ·- Joif.'\l~.-·tt,"'C...~~ .~-:;.. •,·,'. . . co• b•a•y•. previous price, Dawe said• .• • • CL"IJ~ di'o~om!. 1rl~ ~ ~~\ . The lar gest natural harbor in the world i.s San Francis- MAXI PADS BRUT 33 \ cen\ for some grades of oil. The latest contract prices for Buckeye Penn grade crude, a favorite for producers of top quality lubricating oils, was $5.95 a barrel, abOut $1 over the Mrs. Gertrude Ditlmire, daughwr of Mrs. Hansher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Akron; Mr. · and Mrs. Earle Wood, Lou and Jo McKinney' and Patti Well . Afternoon callers were the Rev. and Mrs. George Oiler, Toni Pope, and the Kasper children. A cake was presented to Mrs. Hansher by the grandchildren. Stayfree [l, e ur.1quc n·~·dl ,cl f· io'n ~nr r!,'m rt. eft ('<! I·,,• rd•tt fr.•m - MILK OF MAGNESIA Mr . and Mrs. Burdell McKinney , Middleport, honored Mrs . Jenny Hansher on her 69th birthday, Sunday, Oct. 21. A buffet luncheon was served to Mrs. Ann Goff, ZanesvilJe; VANQUISH REACH Out for Life ai Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:15 p.m., tapic "A Day to Remember." Special music. Everyone invited. OLD FASHIONED hymn sing, 7:30 p.m ., Freedom Gospel Mission, ·Bald Knob. Public invited. · SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress through Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mason,_nightly at 7:30. C. E. Gene Burdette, Dunbar, evangelist. Special singing each evening. WaiU!r 'Cloud, pastor. Public invited. . "REACH Out for Life" Adventist Church Pomeroy, 7: 15 p.m . Evangelist Philip Follett. Topic "The Psychic World and Jeane Dixon. " Special .music. Public Invited. 1\EVIVAL at Faith noernacle Church, Baily Run Road, 7:30 p .m ., · Friday through Sunday, Nov. II. Everyone welcome. Emmett Rawson, pastor. ATrEND REUMON RAVENSWOOD -;- The Ankrwn family reunion on Sunday, Oct. 7 at ~ Pop EUlngton Houae at the Kaiser Corp. recreatloll area near bere WBI attended by Mr. and Mrs. · Click Woodard, Ga!Upoll.l; Mrs. Fern Boyles and J. M. Ball, Pl. Pleasant, and Mr. .and Mn. o,m. Smith, Pomeroy. ·APPLICANTS.MAY CAU ·67~2913 TO PHILIP SPORN PLANT • ~TheDailyse::=t'rt_·'P;r~o;o~;;;;; iiven party 1 Machinisls £lecbicilns Model C8222ELK 3 • comforl No. 317 $27.98 Value 4 . rem perature setting. separate setting for wigs, extra large wood carrying case Lady Norelco HOME BEAUTY SAWN No. 35LS Closest shaves wilh atlachments for legs, undera1 ms,- special tal heaa Six attachments Makes A Perfect Gift . $34.\15 Value $2045 26.45_ settings •5 9 closeness Pop-up lrimmer Floating heads, self SOUNDESIGN .. AM .POCKET ReQ. $1.19 30's �• t 6- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov .1, 1973 Cemetery becomes garden club project Party fetes Mrs. Hysell . tCorner ~: SUCH A NICE 83rd birthday Miss Marcia Karr of Syracuse had! The anniversary was really Saturday but the celebrations began last Thursday when she was one of several senior citizens honored at the monthly party at the Senior Citizens Center . Then her cousin, Eleanor Crow, took her on a scenic trip through Washington and Athens Counties stopping in Belpre for refreshments. On Saturday a do>en red roses beautifully arranged came from Millard and Vera Van Meter and their grandson, Tony, neighbors came with gifts, and the mailbox bulged with cards and letters. · Probably the highlight of the celebration came when the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church of which Miss Karr is teacher ,• gave her a FM·AM tab1e radio. Then on Monday evening she joined the class for a buffet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. HAVE YOU noticed the beautiful handmade quilt - the presidential wreath in red and white - on display at the New York Clothing House? The quilt is one to be awarded by the Meigs County Human e Society at their holiday bazaar on Dec. 1 at Trinity Church . Drawing for the quilt will take place that day at 2p. m. For the past couple of weeks the quilt has been displayed at the New York Clothing House, but tomorrow will be moved to Barr Clothiers in Middleport. Donations are being accepted by any member of the Hwnane Society and for further information, Mrs. Clinton Fisher may be contacted. TiiE CANDLE Replica s made from a washcloth and a bar of soap by the junior auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, S;re quite attractive. The girJs, under the direction of their capable l ea~er, Veda Davis, have made up a munber of these to be sent to Miller Cottage for Women at the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. They are made by placing a bar of soap in the center of a washcloth and then pulling the washcloth up around it and through a foil-covered cardboard center roll from toilet tissue. A ,pipe cleaner is inserted into the side of the roll to make the handle. To made it more attractive the girls of the auxiliary placed small artificial flow ers at the base. · Jr. Auxiliary meets Proje cts of servi ce to veterans Were planned during a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 126 Tuesday night at the hall. The unlt will serve a dinner to the personnel on the Forty and Eight Roundup Train wh.en it comes to Middleport Nov. 11 . They will decorate the tables for the annual Veterans Day dinner and will serve the dinner. Plans were also made to make nutcups for the Nov. 6 veU!rans party at the Athens Mental Health CenU!r, and lo make candle replicas from soap and . washcloths for the female patients at the Miller's Co ttage at the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. It was voted to contribute $10 to · the James Waggonselle r campaign for national commander. Clothing was dona ted to the Middleport firemen for a rummage sale and a gift of fruit was prepared for Max Blake, a handicapped child remembered by. the group .. A potluck supper preced the meeting presided · over by Becky Roush. The prayer was given by .Chery_! Barnhart, chaplain·. A door prize brought by Sandra Might was won by Miss .B arnh.a rt. The 80th btrthday t~n· Ashley ; Mr.s . Suz1e ~eler and niversary of Mrs. Lydia Hy~ll. h. ian, Chestt:r; Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy . was observed Charles Hysell, Jeremy and SU!lday with a party at the Hyan. Pomeroy; Mrs. Ronnie Second Ward Firehouse. Mt~rtin, Kimberly and Ronnie, Hosting the affair were her Letart, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. children, Har old Hysell, Charles Kapteina, Pomeroy ; Ashley ; Ethel Grues er, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Monessen, Pa. ; Mrs. Eileen Jr., Jeffrey and Jan, Belpre ; Martin, Chester; Mrs. Beutah Mrs. Pauline Deenfeger, Paul Autherson, Racine; Mrs. Helen and Terry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Vandall, Delaware ; and Mrs . Mrs. Ed Autherson, Billy, and Margaret_ Wyatt, Letart, W. Brenda Potter, Minerva; Va . Diana Talbert, New Haven, W. Mrs . Aaron (Grace) Hysell Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron gave. grace preceding the Hysell, Vicky, Timmy, Tracy, dinner. Gifts including two Penny and Toby, Pomer<>y; cakes were presented to Mrs . Pete McCwnber, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell. Clifford Wyatt, Pomeroy; A. L. Attending were Elizabeth Bobo, Mr. and Mrs . Rex Darst, Hyre, Powell; Mrs. Helen Middleport; Mrs. Richard Vandall and David, Eddie. Johnson, Tony and Michelle, Sherry. Pearlene, Nan cy, ·Belpre ; Wilmer Cornell, Pau1a and Melissa, Delaware; . H.acine; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr . •and Mrs. Robert Sparks, McAngus and Buddy, Mrs. Delaware; Mr . and Mrs. Margaret Sherldan, Pomeroy; Charles Wyatt, Jane, Dora and Mrs. Beulah Autherson and Brei, Letart, W.Va.; Mr .. and Bea Jay, Racine; Peggy Mrs. Albert Martin and Mike, Staats, Mr. and Mrs. John Chester; Mr . .and Mrs. Ollie Harrison, Pomeroy. Grueser, Monessen, Pa . ; On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mauck, Julie Waytivik, Allan McCumber, Delaware, Monessen,· Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. brother of Mrs. Hysell, came John Hysell, Troy, Kim and for the day and took her and Tami, Mr. and Mrs. Harold her sister , Mrs. Hyre, to dinHysell, Mr. and Mrs. George ner. They visited another Eland, Mrs . Pat Siders, Alan sister, Mrs. Jess Morris, in the and Davis, Har old Hysell, afternoon. Ethel May Hysell , all of Plan fall festival RACINE - A soup supper , band concert and fall festival will be held at the Ra cine aud itorium by the Racine PTA Saturday night. The soup supper will begin at 5 p.m. and at 6 p. m . a concert will .be given by the Southern band. Parents are asked to have their donations at the school by 3 p. m. Game booths should be se t up at 1 p. m. Committees are as follows : Delores Wolfe, membership' Mary Hill, Kay Warden, Jean Alkire, tickets; Darlene Justis, J o Ann Crisp, fortune telling : Linda and Ronnie Holter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs . William Cundiff, Betty Bell, Mae J ones, J oyce Sisson, Dreama Hudson, fish pond. Leanne Beegle, Betty Carpenter, Kay Hill, Darlene Ritchie, bean bag; Blondena Hud son 1 Cora lee Cumins, Donna Gheen, Libby Fisher, Mrs. Paul Cordane, Dorothy Bentz, Grace Roberts, country store. Lillian Weese, pocke t lady; Anna Shu ler, Ruth Frank , Helen Hill, Vickie Proffitt, cane toss ; Jack and Gene Lyons, Earl and Jean Cleland, hat stand; Jack F ollrod, Jim Werry, Linda Hubbard , Lois Wolfe, milk can toss; Romaine Frederick, Margaret Johnson, Pam Riffle, Janice Glenn, make-up; Irene Rhodes, Leota Wolfe, silhouettes; Mr . and Mrs. Ted Trotter, Mrs. Ronald Haidee, Violetta Ranett, dart game ; Kathleen Morris, Geraldine Varney, Martha Lee, group games. Nancy Ervin, Pauline Bostic, · Rita Hill, Phyllis McMillan, Mrs. Delbert Smith, Mrs. James Rees, Dorothy Johnson, Sue Follrod, Patty Pape, Linda Hill, Margaret West, Grace Huffman, Mrs . Dennis Manuel, Mrs . Helen Bickers, Mrs. Robert Hart, Ann Boso, Carah Roush and Ruby Brinegar, kitchen. Donna Cross, Doris Fisher, Jennie Spurlock, spook house; and Edna Price and Florence Circle, kitchen cashiers. Manna to perform Guiding Star Council meets SYRACUSE - The Oct. 25 meeting · of Guiding Star Council No. 124:, Daughters of America waS opened in ritualistic' form with Councilor Edith Hood in the chair. Emma Ha yma n wa s .·reported returne d fr om 'a hospital and improving and In 1918, the Hapsburg monHoward Largent home from a archy of Austria-Hungary was dissolved. Vienna became the capitalm A~stria and Budapest the capital of Hungary. · M.ASON - The "Manna" . group of Huntington will appear at the Mason UniU!d Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. The performers ·are well known in the area, having assisted with music in revivals and youth programs in recent months. Rick Campbell, Dave Perry, John Rappold, the Rev. and Mrs. Thorn HunU!r and Vicki' Hinzman . Pullins are ' c featured . "Manna " is the first record made by the group. The public is invited. AMERICA'S 0! 0~ fj:;. 10) FIRST! ~ - 'U ~LnJ ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMBINATION "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." Cove rs Color TV and Stereo . HOSTS CLASS SYRACUSE - Mrs. Janice Lawson, teacher, was hostess at her home when the Teenage · Class of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church had a Halloween party. The evening was spent playing games and watching television . The hostess served pi~a. chips and' coke to llobbi Chapman, Bruce Cottrill , Lori Chapman, -Kim Winebrenner, Debbie ·Harden and Carter Smith . They were joined later by David Lawson and Jean Hall. . orange mums and tapers Participation in the Sears will he represented at both should be removed and cut- centered the ,table for refreshCivic Improvement Program meetings. Mrs. Bert Grimm, tings should he taken from ments served by Mrs. West. through further beautification president, announced the annuals. at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chrstmas flower show sponby the county was taken on as a 1973-74 sored organization noting that it will project of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club meeting be Dec. 1 and 2 in the Pomeroy Monday night at the home of Elementary School auditorium . Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Glen West. To assist in buying more Ella Lewis is the show shrubbery for the cemewry the chairwoman. club planned a Christmas Program books for the new bazaar for early December. At year were distributed. Heading that time s mall living committees are · Mrs. Clifford Christmas arrangements will · Morris, pr:ogrami Mrs. Simp.. be sold. Members were asked son, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, to take materials for Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz and Mrs. arrangements to the Andrew Cross, civic com~ November meeting at the mittee; Mrs . Carpenter. Green home of Mrs. Edward Simp- Thwnb ; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, therapy; Mrs. Ralph Webb, son, Nov. 26. During the meeting several tours, and Mrs. Ernest corsages were made by Winj!ett, horticulture. Devotions by Mrs. Edward members for use in installing new members of a local Simpson were taken from St. organization. Mark 14 with readings Deeds and The county meeting to be at "Beautjful the Pomeroy Baptist Church Atabaster Boxes". The club tonight at 7:30 p. m . was an- prayer was led by Mrs. Cross nounced, as well as the and Mrs. Carpenter gave the regional meeting Nov. 10 at club . poem. For roll call Eastern High School. The club members responded with things to be done in October. Members viewed the wrraced garden at the West home where impatience and geraniwns were s till blooming. The patio decorations included pumpkins, black cats and SYRACUSE - The Sunshine shocks of (odder. If diamonds are a girl 's best friend, befriend her. And kee·p Makers Class of the Syracuse Mrs. Cros5 · presented the her timely too . For a mere $25.50. Give her a p"rettily sculpUnited Presbyterian Church program using October gar· tured , precisi on-made, 17 jewel watch, hlghllght~d with twin met recently in the church dlarnonds. The Sweet Briar "G " . Caravella by Bulova. An dening hints. A general annex for their- October expensive watch at an Inexpensive price. discussion was held on what meeting conducted by the vice each planned to ready her president , Janice Lawson. garden for winter . Mrs. Cross Devotio ns'c; were given by stressed the importance of Margaret Cottrill and a poem, cleaning flower beds, yards ·''October," was read. and corners and suggested that All reports were read and leaves be used for compost. approved. A lengthy discussion Spring flowering bulbs should was held on the need of a new be planted, she said, in sunny refri ge rator in the annex . dry ar.e as . Dead branches Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Linda Hubbard and Margaret Cottrill, to Pauline Morarity, Thelma Grueser, "' Mildred Pierce, Agnes White , Charlotte Nease, Beatric Blake, Janice . Lawson and guests, Tina Pierce, David . Lawson and 11 Donna Hubbard. for .$ .50 Give Her Diamonds Church class met in annex Caravelle®by Bulova. ADEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. POMEROY ·AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & QUALIFIED Vote For · GARY DENNI.S " EVANS (DENNY) For LODGE TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The regu1ar meeting ~f Harrisonville Lodge No. 11 will be held Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. Annual election of officers will be held and refreshments served. Southern .· Local Board of Education Vietnam Veteran - Southern High Graduate Pd. Pol. Adv. . hospital but ~ince has returned to it. ~ special dispensation was received from the state councila;r to change the meeting dates to the fourth · Thursday of each month .. Greetings _wer~ r~ad from Faye Hoselton, diStrict deputy. The fellowship meeting wa s announced for November 2 at the Lions Club Building in Belpre with . a .covered dish dinner at 6:15 p.m . and meeting and initiation to follow at 7;30. A letter was read from the national councilor about an insurance plan and the requirements and status for elderly members going to the national home in Tiffin. Birthdays of Sadie Thuener and Eileen Clark were celebrated when they served hamburgers, chips and pop to Edith Hood, Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack, Pauline Morarity, Margaret Eichinger and deputy, Jean Hall. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant· New HIM, W.Va. ·b j161111111111t employntent in.the ... . lnslruinat O.Opatllws ..... THEY ARE HERE. .. Oper·llalllhll'll'$ ()peg lin FOR THAT WET, SLUSH &MUD AHEAD PHILCOMATIC rM III Home Theatre Combination 2-4. 5 25" diagonal Color TV • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in modules. a, Integrated Cir· cults • Philcomatic " Hand~~;Off" tun ing • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Total Sound Center with built-in e-track tape player • FM Stereo, FM/ AM radio • Auto· malic reco rd changer • 6·speaker Air Suspension . sound syslem • Medilerrane\)!1 Armoire, Oak veneers and solids, cabinet doors, Hideaway TV controls, casters $1095° 0 FOREMAN & ABBOTT , MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ....... utllll is in Mediterranean BUCKLE ARCTICS ,. the plant, .ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. THE SHOE . BOX ..... Oltioo . . . . . !Ill.--·-~-"''' '1'..,.......: . . . . . . 7 An Equal OpportuniiJ &IJIIoJir '~~--~- Soc I. aI u!y'X'~~E d..!~::~n·;i~ ~u~~lo~h~r~;:~;s· ~~:es ~~: '·.I c I d . . · a en a r • .. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club'Assoclatlon,'7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Planning session for the Christmas flower show. All clubs asked to be represented along with other interested individuals. MEIGS County Council of p.m., Parents af andtheTeaebers, Middleport 7;30 Elementary School. Program will be on parliamentary procedure with C. E. Blakeslee and Miss Marta Guilkey, extension agents of Meigs County, to be the speakers. CATiiOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m., following- the All Saints Day 7 p.m . Mass. RIVERVIEW Garden C)ub members dinner at the Wilmar Restaurant, Parkersburg, W. Va. FRIDAY REACH Out for Life at Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventistChurch, 7:15p.m. youth night. Philip Follett's topic "Wben Is il Right to be Wrong". Special music by a youth group irom Mt. Vernon. Public Invited. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange to be host. SATURDAY RACINE PTA Is sponsoring a soup supper and carnival Nov. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The carnival begins at 6 p.m. ·Everyone Is welcome. Soup, sandwiches, cakes, fun and games will be enjoyed. witcbes and pumpkinii, a jacko-lanU!rn and a muhile tree with pumpkins and owls, was the scene of the Halloween party for the Primary class of the Syracuse United PresbyU!rian Church, given by th · •· he M J H II etr Kac r , rs. ean a . Eleven children atU!nded the masquerade party when Juanita Guinther won the Prize for the prettiest and her b th M 1 1m G · th f ro er, · a cp um er, or the ugliest. Refreshments were served . ... Racine UMW has meeting Oil~ RACINE - The United The next meeting will be Methodist Women of the Moriday, Nov. 26, at 7:30p.m. Racine Wesleyan Methodist at the church annex. All Church met at the annex women are asked to par. . led Monday night with president, ticJpate m a p ge program Alice Wolfe, presiding. Martha which will be presented. Dudding, chairwoman, Clara Refreshments were served and Mae Sargent and Ruth Ann Hill enjoyed by aU. of the nom'tnating conuru·ttee ,.. gave their report. The former officers will serve again the coming year. The UMW is Fl selling cloth picture calendars Religious gures and planner books. Following There is no .c entral figure in Hinduism occupymg .a the business meeting Betty place comparable to that of Sh' 1 led th g . B'bl Jesus ,· n Christianity or GauIve Y e roup'" a 1 e tam a Buddha in Buddhism . I Halloween theme. Smal baskets filled with candy corn were used for favors. Pop, ice cream, pumpkin !ace cookiesd and . chips were serve by the hostess, Mrs. Hall, to Kr tal w· b D' ys me renner, Iana Nease, Malcolm Guinther, Brian Connolly, Gregory Nease, Juanita Guinther, Penny Wolfe, Donna Hubbard, D 'd La Edd' w0If T avt wson, Ie e, ina Pierce and the judge of the costumes, Mrs. Myla Auxiliary will serve dinner election day SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Ladles Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire ·Department met Ocl 22 with the president, Janice Lawson, presiding. Psalm 123 was read for devoUons by Myla HudSon. Twelve members answered roU call with a Halloween verse. All reports were read and approved. On election day a dinner will be. served at the municipal building. The menu will be fried chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, dressing, . green beans, rolls, ~~ee or tea, for Sl.50. Pie wiU be served for 25 cents extra. The next meeting will be Nov,J.2wlth a 6:30p.m. potluck dinner preceding the meeting In observance of Thanksgiving. Everyone Is tQ bring a covered dish. Meat will be furnished. Members attending were Elva Dalley, AgneS White, Myla Hudson, Mildred Pierce, Nancy Neutzllng, Charlotte Nease, Thelma Grueser, Elizabeth Rice, Ada Slack, Clara Lavender, Marie Rizer and Janice Lawson. Founded by Royalty William and Mary Collegt 11 t Williamsburg, Va., was founded through a charter and funds granted by King W'll!am 11 and Queen Mary II Of England. Honor Mrs. ·Hansher up this year COLUMBUS (UPI)-G. LY· man Dawe, director of the state oil and gas division, says oil well drilling in Ohio during the first nine months of 1973 increased 50 per cent over the same period of time last year. D 'd .· awe sa1 the growmg na· tiona! oil shortage may be the reason for 1,275 new wells drill, ed in the state the first nine months of this year - 456 more· th · an m 1972 · He also said prices for Ohio crude are up as much as 20 per Ijlil~ta=bl=e~d~e~cor:;:a~ted~w~i~th~a=-~=~•IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~~~~o~n~th~e~b~o~ok~of~M~a~tth~e~w~.===~================= - r;=_~=_.,~ =~~=j~=.s...~ TABLETS "' _,..,,_ .............................. -- - 75 Tablets 96c Value ' "H•••·ul,ir ,J, lu' 1 1 lll'J <LI,hc 1',111• . VAN,QUISH BAYER ASPIRIN Bayer 100's $1.17 Value CHILDREN'S ~aciue . ASPIRIN 100 Tablets $1.59 Value '· ' ~ ,.. ~~ Stayfree MINI PADS WIND EX GLASS CLEANER ONE GALLON 15 oz. Aero so I 59c Value Reg. 59c · 48,. 99,. ...~ ~ 44~ ...-:;. " / •... / M- / Clairol•· Lipgold and Clairol"' Nailgold . '' ' I NOW ONLY NOW ONLY ADJUSTABLE SHAVER HAIR DRYER· ••Iilllllllil•llli• 30's CLOROX . DEODORANT SPRAY 1 oz. $1.50 Value · ..... ..-. ·- Joif.'\l~.-·tt,"'C...~~ .~-:;.. •,·,'. . . co• b•a•y•. previous price, Dawe said• .• • • CL"IJ~ di'o~om!. 1rl~ ~ ~~\ . The lar gest natural harbor in the world i.s San Francis- MAXI PADS BRUT 33 \ cen\ for some grades of oil. The latest contract prices for Buckeye Penn grade crude, a favorite for producers of top quality lubricating oils, was $5.95 a barrel, abOut $1 over the Mrs. Gertrude Ditlmire, daughwr of Mrs. Hansher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Akron; Mr. · and Mrs. Earle Wood, Lou and Jo McKinney' and Patti Well . Afternoon callers were the Rev. and Mrs. George Oiler, Toni Pope, and the Kasper children. A cake was presented to Mrs. Hansher by the grandchildren. Stayfree [l, e ur.1quc n·~·dl ,cl f· io'n ~nr r!,'m rt. eft ('<! I·,,• rd•tt fr.•m - MILK OF MAGNESIA Mr . and Mrs. Burdell McKinney , Middleport, honored Mrs . Jenny Hansher on her 69th birthday, Sunday, Oct. 21. A buffet luncheon was served to Mrs. Ann Goff, ZanesvilJe; VANQUISH REACH Out for Life ai Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:15 p.m., tapic "A Day to Remember." Special music. Everyone invited. OLD FASHIONED hymn sing, 7:30 p.m ., Freedom Gospel Mission, ·Bald Knob. Public invited. · SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress through Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mason,_nightly at 7:30. C. E. Gene Burdette, Dunbar, evangelist. Special singing each evening. WaiU!r 'Cloud, pastor. Public invited. . "REACH Out for Life" Adventist Church Pomeroy, 7: 15 p.m . Evangelist Philip Follett. Topic "The Psychic World and Jeane Dixon. " Special .music. Public Invited. 1\EVIVAL at Faith noernacle Church, Baily Run Road, 7:30 p .m ., · Friday through Sunday, Nov. II. Everyone welcome. Emmett Rawson, pastor. ATrEND REUMON RAVENSWOOD -;- The Ankrwn family reunion on Sunday, Oct. 7 at ~ Pop EUlngton Houae at the Kaiser Corp. recreatloll area near bere WBI attended by Mr. and Mrs. · Click Woodard, Ga!Upoll.l; Mrs. Fern Boyles and J. M. Ball, Pl. Pleasant, and Mr. .and Mn. o,m. Smith, Pomeroy. ·APPLICANTS.MAY CAU ·67~2913 TO PHILIP SPORN PLANT • ~TheDailyse::=t'rt_·'P;r~o;o~;;;;; iiven party 1 Machinisls £lecbicilns Model C8222ELK 3 • comforl No. 317 $27.98 Value 4 . rem perature setting. separate setting for wigs, extra large wood carrying case Lady Norelco HOME BEAUTY SAWN No. 35LS Closest shaves wilh atlachments for legs, undera1 ms,- special tal heaa Six attachments Makes A Perfect Gift . $34.\15 Value $2045 26.45_ settings •5 9 closeness Pop-up lrimmer Floating heads, self SOUNDESIGN .. AM .POCKET ReQ. $1.19 30's �• 8 Tht D 9- The Dally Sentmel Mlddleport-Pomero), 0 , Nov 1, 1973 nh St nttm t '\luhllq~.u t Pvtll('ft.l; 0 Nov l , 1973 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEAD LI NES 5 P M Day Before Pub! cat on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m CancPifat on Corr e,fton s wHt be acct'pfNf unf•l 9 a m tor Day o t Pubhc af•on REGULAT IONS The Pu b' sher reserves t~E> r •ght to ed •t or retect any ad s deern ~d obtcctlot1al The PUbl 5her w dl no! be respon s ble for more than one tn corre ct nsert on RA TES For Want Ad Serv •c;e 5 cents per Woro one nsert1or M ntmurn Chrtrq(' $1 00 14 c~nts per word thrfte consecut vt> nse 11ons 26 cen t s per word SIX con secul ve nsert o 1s 2S Pe r Cent D scount on pad ads and ads pa d w t hm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 fo r So word rn n mun Each add 1 anal word 2 SIGNS OF QuAUTY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971C HEVROLETBLAZER II f 610 J whec.l dr ve V 8 lockmg front hubs automatiC trans m ss 011 power st eermg & brakes rad10 good trres ~antPd IIC" htcle of m!}ny uses cus tom tr1m whi l e lop over bl ue A shctrp 1 owner trade 1911 FORD TORINO SOD ~199S Cou pe 1 owner car less than JJ 000 miles brown firus.h wtfh ma l c hmg v nyl roof anct v1 nyl mter~er 302 V 8 eng1ne standard transrn.1s~10n power sl eenng o1nd brakes rad o feally sha rp 11 1 1tc Card of Thanks I W I SH IO thank the mi;)ny l r ends and r P at v es who phone d and v Sti Cd rne dunn g my SI Jy <~I thr> Ho zcr Hosp ital Also for th e manv 'ar d s and prayer s offered th ~ staff of On and Nur se<; tor t he r elf ce nt se rv 1ces M rs Gene va Leona rd II I lp Market Repmi GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SALES REPORT OF Oh10 Valle> Livestock Co Oct 27, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs 40 to 42 50 220 to 250 lbs 41 75 to 42 76 I 1ght 34 50 to 37 75 Fat Sows 37 00 to 39 75 Stags 33 Do" n Board 30 to 35 P1gs 8 50 to 18, Sh!Jllts 1750 to 28 CA TILE - Steels 36 50 to 44 25 , He1fers 33 to 42 50 Bab) Beef 45 to 58 75 Fat Co ws 30 to 35 50 , Canners 25 50 to 36 Bulls 35 50 to 41 25 Milk Cows 285 to 550 \E~L CALVES- Tops 65 50 to 67 Seconds 58 50 to 62 Medllun 45 50 to 57 60 Co m & Hvs 50 to 61 Culls 50 Down BABY CALVES - 35 to 95 PT PLEASANT Ll\ ES lOCK S.U ES CO PT PLEASANT , W VA Saturday Ocl 27 1913 !lOGS - 175 to 220 41 10 to 43 75 Heav1es 40 50 to 42 75 L1ghts 37 to 43 Fat Sows 37 50 to 40 Boars 32 to 13 P1gs 16 to 33 Stock Shoats 40 to H CATTLE - Steers 35 to 41 50 Heifers 33 80 to 39 50 Fat Cows 32 to 34 80 Ca nners 29 50 to 32 Bulls 37 80 to 38 70 Stock Cows and Calves 420 to 570 Stock Steers 42 to 51 Stock Heifers 36 to 44 Stock Steer Calves 49 to 58, Stock He1fe1 Calves 40 to 4i 75 VEAL CALVES - 1ops 66 Seconds 63 75 Medmm 55 to 59 50 Common & Heav1es 52 to 59 Culls 46 50 to 51 10 30 .JI-. w tL L do paper ha ng ng and pamtmg Call Arthur Musser 74? 5223 Local Bowling FU RNI SHED two ro.om apartment on Spr ng Avenue Calt 992 3429 10 31 6tp Oct "i 2~ SHOOTING Match F orked Run Sportsn an Club noon Su n day Fac tory chok ed gun s only 11 1 Jfc SHOOTING Mat c h Corn Hollow Gu n Club turn f 1r st r gh l alter Miles Ce metery R u llu nd Fac tory c hoked guns only Su n day N ovembe r t 1 p m 11 1 Jtc YARD SALE wu1t er dr esses sk 1rts and sweat ers 75 cents la d1es coats $1 00 mens w ntc r clo thing che ap Kemco gas heal ng stove record payer and r ecords lots of d shes and oth e r odds and ends F r day and Sa t urday L ark ns St r eet Rutland 11 1 2tc I W I LL Not b e respons bl e lor deb ts contracted by anyone e l se o t her than m yse I S1g n cd I van Ca rman Rl 2 Pam eroy 111 31p SH OO T N G Match Horner H II Gun Cl ub R I 143 Su nday November 4 12 noon Fac tory choked guns only 11 1 31c RUMMAGE Sa le Fr•day and Saturday at D & D M eats !1 30 E Ma n lO 31 3t c RUMMAGE Sale Novemb er lsi 2nd 3rd Hughes Bu ld ng Sou t h Th rd M ddf epor t 10 31 3t c WOULD the woman dr v ng the truck or h e r lady passenger '"V!IO h I my Wl11 te Ford l TO and lUmp ed th e c urb on S.u ndav Oc tobe r 78 a t 12 15 at I he Jones Boys pl ease call and mak e arrangeme nt s tor repa r I have your ltcense number ca ll by T hursday or 1 w II turn l h s matter over to th e pol ce Call 992 27 B9 10 30 Jtc KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & W I GS Many sp ec afs du r ng t he mon th o f Oct Phon e H e en Jan e Br own 99 2 5 113 lO:J. II c IN N E ED o f a VACUUM CL EANER a nd a home wor k shop all bu fl nto one? For free demonst r at on call 992 7020 or 992 5468 10 26 6tp T RIPLe- A Dr~;,..-;E""d~i;sses Will beg m Monday N ov 5 F or nform at on ca ll Ben Slawter 99'1 5628 10 31 31c ------- ------ SH OOT ING Match Rae n e Gun Club Sunday Oct 14 1 p m Ass ort ed me at s factory choked guns only ~ 10 31 31c ----......., F LEA Market El:VIO>ry Su nday at Ad d so n Oh o ra n or sh ne Dealers w el come Al l types of me r ch andise and guns W il l se l l or tr ade 10 31 4tc 197 3 Roush s Land ng W L 43 29 40 32 38 J.1 3.-t 38 Raw l ngs Auto Part s 31 41 Ber t ha s Grocery 30 .:1 2 Tea m H gh Game - Hel en s Beauty Shop 903 Te am H gh Ser1es - H el en s Beauty St oo 2:<1 16 nd 1-1 gh Ga 11c Max 1nc Dugan 232 Mary Voss 205 nd H gh Se r es Mary Vo ss 559 Maxm e DuQan 549 Tu esday trtternoon L eagu e Oct 23 l'H3 Sta nd ng s Team w L No 6 27 JJ No 3- Fo r est R un B ock 27 13 No 5 2-4 16 No 4 4 1.2 No 1 18 2'1 No 2 Tea m H gh Gam"' 6 34 No 6 46B Team H gh Se r es Forest Run Block 1374 l nd H 1gh Game - Fran k e Hunnel 185 Belly Smt tt 179 l nd H gh Se res Pal Carson <18'1 Bet ty Sm tth 481 Me1g s Inn DANCE - -------------meeting room for WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB l 975 --- - --~ ----- liighllghted AND~ ROO M furn1s.h~-...end unf urn she d apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc Fn & Sat Night From 101112 MUSIC By n M Phone 992 7797 ... . Ail 11 I 3tp --------------APARTM ENT m downtown THE AM BASSAOORS Pomeroy Unfurn shed or furn shed Call 992 1789 1......___ J 1 1l c 2 LADY to help care wtth elderly ~dy l1ve n or by th e day Phone 992 5585 10 30 31c _____________ RELIABLE lady to l1ve m home w th elderl y couple Ass1s t n lt ghl housekeep ng so me c ook ng and care of nval d husba nd 1 day and 1 n ght off per week Call 992 52 93 10 28 tfc LOCAL compa ny has m med ale ope n ng for an ex per enced t elep hone nstalfer and repa rman Must be able to tro uble shoot w thout s uperv son K no w l edge of sc h ema ! cs and work ng e t.ectr 1cal pr1nts essent1a l Excellent wages and good frtnge benefJIS Send br et res um e of work e)(per1 ence and educa t on to Box 729 S n c are of Th e Daly Sent nel Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 10 28 5t c EXPERIENCED machm 1st for tool and dye repa r Com p eltt ve wages good fr~nges Apply Robb1ns Myers Bob M cCorm ck Road Gall 1pol s dh tO Box 502 45631 Wr~te or call (co ll ectJ 446 40 12 10 26 ?tc ------------ -Auto Sales 1964 4W HEEL dr ve pt c kup run s good r ough i res Call Haro d Brewer 985 3554 after 6 p m 10 3 \lfc --~------- - 1968 MER CU RY Cyc lone V8 automa t c 390 eng ne S500 Ca t 742 3422 10 30 SIC BE 0 ROOM upsta 1rs fur n1$hed ap"ar1ment m oden S7S per month No pets Call Robert H1ll R"c1ne 949::381\ 11} ..._._ 25 9tp Wanted To YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R Wtfh Sk1lled Craftsmanship D. L. MOORE & SONS Buy GRAI N drtll Br:yan Harr 1s Reedsv11te Oh o 667 3652 10 ......, 30 !He ___________ RUSSELL'S 992-2839 --------- -------------- _____________ Co Road 5 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 1968 CO UGAR 302 3 speed Ca ll 992 7009 10 30 6t c ~--- ---- --- --- 1965 IMP AL A Chevrole t Phone 667 3652 10 30 3tp 973 PLYMOUTH DU STER 340 w a r stereo tape deck w1th FM rad10 Fen on s lotted wheels 2 BOO m les Call 992 7070 or 992 5488 ·10 28 6fp --~ -- --------- 1969 FORD P1ckup newt res J quarter ton lo ng bed automatiC $1250 00 Ca ll even mg s 992 3829 11 1 3tc For Sal e 8 WEEK OL D Doberman P nche r pup Call 992 7291 affer4pm 10 31 ft c PUREBRED Sale W est V rg n a Polle d H e r efo r d Assoc at on w 1l hold a n nual - - - - - - - --,...-- -FA L L Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m J ac k so n County Fa .rg r oun ds near Co t ta gev li e Se llmg 10 b Ull s and 31" t erfer s Fo r n formal on wr t e Rt 2 Box 115 Spencer W Va or call 92 7 2104 10 29 Sic .... an,d be nformed of the fun c ----- --~---- - - - - - ' - - -- - - - ; 1 ons of ~our gov ern men! are rembOd i ed n public not ces In that sel f government cha rges B1ll Wade, Auct1oneer a ll c t zcns to b e m to rmed th s n ew spap er ur ges ev ery c 1t zen to read and study these Are You Movmg? no t-,.: es We strongly Bdv 1se Cons1denng those c 1t ze ns seek ng fvrfh er ntormalton lo exerc se the 1r An AuctiOn? r gh l of access to pubIc records and publ c mee hng s --------- TUPPERS PLAINS - FOR A TIRED FAT HER - The perfec t slfuat1on for a famllyman A 3 bedroom l bath Ranch type located on 1 acre on a dead end st reet All E lect ri c N1ce k 1tchen for mom Easy to dust hardwood floors Garage and Breezeway All th1s for $19 500 00 About $4 000 00 down POMEROY - JUST OUT OF TOWN - I 36 Acres 4 large bedroom s bath some paneling til e and carpetmg No energy problem here as you have a good coa l fur nace 1 mile to Elem Jli"'" mile to H1 School $9 500 00 RUTLAND - remodeled JUST $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms Bath Utlltty room lovely 1<1tchen cabmets range dm1ng area all electnc Carport & Storage Lot lOOxlOO Hard wood floor s some carpet1ng All drapes go About $4 000 00 down WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF PROPERTIES DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 -------------- PUBLIC NOTICES If no answer 992 2568 Your Rtght to Know B& G AuctiOn Athens 0 w il l pay cash f or you r enhr e house h old or any good m sce l l aneous 1tem s or will hold an a uct1on for you at you r restdence reasonable NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Adm1n1strator W1th the W1il Annexed Estate of Harry M Cross, Deceased Not ce s h ereby g1ven that Paul S Sma rt whose Post You II like our competent Off1 ce Address 1s 44 Lmcoln depe ndable service Street Middleport Dh1o 45 760" has been duly appo nted as Call Athens Ohto Adm n1s t rator w1th the W1ll 593 5035 Co llecl anne:-:ed of t he Estate of Harry L------~'--~--1 M Cross late of Me gs County Oh 10 de ce ased Dated th1s 31st day of Oc The fmd had touched off an Iobe r 1973Manning D Webster unsuccessful search through Judge of the Probate Court Me1gs County Oh o lhe county for the rest of the (11) 1 8 15 3tc CONCRETE BLOCK NOW AVAILABLE Allied Block & Supply, Inc. --------------Your Favor1te Country MusiC:: Stars. VISit On 4:30 TO 5:30 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. On WMPO-FM .,. stEREO. 92.1 ' Middleport-Pomeroy_ FOR SALE - New Magi c Chef 30 !:fee Range avocado New Early Amertcan L1vlng Room Sutte Enttre L.:ofJ $600 {Dealers Cost) Or Sold Separately THI S WEEK only 20 perce nt off on all upholstery fabriC and unt n1 shed furn11ur e chests corner cabinets n iQh tstands de$kS deacon s ben ch Boston rockers. and Capt am s chars Pomero.y Recovery 622 East Ma•n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 ..-........_........ ..... 10 26 6tc _ _______ _ STA R ktlls rats QUICkly sure 21 ~ lbs Sl 69 Ebersbach Hdw e sugar Run Mills P1 cke ns Hdwe Mason 10 9 JOtp ===~=-------- EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main st Pomeroy A' kinds of salt water pellets w•ter nuggets block $lit and own Ohio R lver S•tt f'hone: 491 3891 __ 1971 FORD hatr ton p1 ck up 23 500 m lies 1966 Ford 7 x 10 dump fa1r concess1on stand at Me1gs Athens JacksQn ville Falr Phone eventngs 992 3954 or see John Tucker Hysell Run 10 28 6tc 'fc: ,, --~ ......... --------~ Near 33 NEW LISTING RT 33 - One acre 6 room house and tra1ler spot $5 000 00 OVER t ACRE house rental bath Only 7 room and 1 bedroom Real Estate For Sale o;, ~~~2~!..+--~~ 30tc All work guaranteed POMEROY HOME & AUTO PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Roof1 ng , Spoul1 ng, Porch Repa1r, Com plete Home Remodeling OfFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE For Free Esttmale Slop ' In and See Our Floor D1~lay: Y«llD TRUSSES From ihe laroest T-. ,;:;; Bulldoze r Rad1ator to ~ malte st Hearer Lore Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec•alt st Bu111 to Your '$pees Delivered to Job Sit. HOGG & ZIJSPAN 773 5554 OPEN Roger Hy sell s Garage near Cr oss ro ads o n St R t 124 a l l mechan iCa l work 1n clu d ng automatic tran sm ss1on s Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 568 2 garage or 992 712 1 res den ce 10 26 26tc OPEN for bu s ness Mr Clean Body Shop and Detatl Serv 1ce 808 W Ma n S!reet Pomeroy Oh o ---- 10 30 7tc ---------- TU N E UP SPECIAL Ge t ready fo r w nler save mone y spec a! star ts Oct 31 to Nov 17 Roberts Garage Horton St r ee t Mason w va Phone 1 (304) 773 542 1 10 30 6tp -------------P 8. J Heat1ng Coolmg Gas or & Fue t Oil - We have many furn ace parts and plumbmg parts lor 10 pe t above cos t 21S N Second Mtddleport 992 3509 10 31 30tc MOBILE home repa r Elec tr1 cat plumb ng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 He Mobile Homes For Sale CASH p cud for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Ma!Win W VI DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and septu:· tanks d1t ct11ng service top soli fill dtrf l 1mestone B&K Escavallng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 --------------HARRI SO N S TV serv1ce and 1220 Wa sh1ngton Blvd 413 7S11 BELPRE 0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complet~ front end se rv 1ce tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced electronically All work g uaranteed Reasonable rat es Phone H:2 3232 2 18 tfc RON SHE P A RD Floor Wall Remodeling Ceramic tile baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 'l6 ttc Mach nes S~ rvlce on all makes Reasonab1e rates The s ew i ng Center Mid dleport Ohio 11 16 tfc R EADY- MI)(- -(O NCR ETE deilvered r1ght to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready M ix Co M 1ddl epor1 Oh10 6 30 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph 446 .4782 Getii1POI1S John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc a a 8 9 10 30- Baffle3 IS SiOOOOPyram1d8 10 M1 keDouglas6 4 11 oo- Gamb1t 8 lO Password 13 W1 za rd of Odds 3 4 15 11 JQ- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bun ch 13 Bowlmg 6 Love o f L1fe 10 Sesame Street 33 11 S5 - CBS N ews8 Dan lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy J IS Bob Braun s 50 50 Clu b 4 News 8 13 10 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl1 t Second 6 12 45 - Electn <: Company 33 a 1 2 2 3 New Perry Mason" and • Calucct's Dept" seem doomed, come 1974 As I've noted before, Calucct 1sn tall that bad, but I can't get the tear ducts pump111g over the poss1ble derruse of Perry ABC, whichdidn'tmakemany changes, e1ther, finds \hat the ones they did make are near-diSasters " Bob & Carol & Ted & Abce" are notmakmgtt, and ''Toma' tsbemg wtped out by "The Waltons' and Fhp W1lson Il may men! a change of ttme spots to gtve 1\ a better chance Two of the network's old favorites are lirnpmg, too and 'Love, Amencan Style" and "Owen Marshall' may not make 11 to the sprmg thaw NBC News 3 15 N ews 3 All My Ch ildren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L1ne 10 Concentration 8 J0 - 30nA Match3 4 15 TheWorldTurns8 10 Le t sMak.e a Deal 6 13 00 - Days of Our Llves 3 4 15 Newlywed Ga m e 6 13 Gu 1dmg L 1ght 8 10 30 - DoctorsJ 415 EdgeofNtght8 10 G1rltnMyltfe6 lJ 00 - Another World 3 .t 15 General Hos pttal6 13 Pnce Is R1ghl 8 10 OhiO This Week 20 3 30 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 Retur n to Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One L1fe t o L1ve 13 Secret St or m 10 Match Ga me 8 Ph11 D onahu e 4 Flmtstones 6 Off th e Record 20 00 - M r Ca rtoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa m e St 33 20 Love Amencan Style 13 Speed Ra cer 6 Lu cy Show 8 Mov1e L 1ttle Boy Lost 10 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Haze iB G1lltgali s I sland 13 I Love Lu cy 6 Bonanza 15 00 - M 1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonan za J M e r v Gnffm 4 Andy Gn ff1th 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 M1sslon lmposs1ble 6 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge L odge 20 Beverly H1llblll1es 8 Tra i ls We st 15 55 - Earl N lg ht1nga1 e 15 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 6 Sesa m e 51 20 Adlenan Counseltng Techntques 33 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 New s 10 7 8 8 9 9 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Artful falsecards are NORTH • Q 10 5 10 11 11 a tflck Instead of r espondmg one heart yoUt parLner r esponds on e spade and b1ds Lhree hearts over your three clubs What do you do now 1 • 6 4 +Q I 10 7 SI:: WING MACHINES R:~pa l r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Se rv ic e We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc tJI. lP.. ~-;~ ~-~;z-;r-;-;;ro• arnd small Be c khoes and loaders on track and t1res Dump truck Lo boy str v1ce Sept1c tanks nstalled George (8 II) Pullms phone 992 2478 or 992 740:2 2 9 lfc -----------McCOY s AucnoN sER'Vice For a real au c tion call the real McCoy I 0 Mac • M cCoy Chester Ohio 10 3 tfc s --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnsfalled dump trucks and lo boys for h1re will haul fdl dirt 1op soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or W2 !:2J2 2 11 tfc ----.=-----------.... FOR FREE estitnates On alum mum S1d/ng Storm Doors and Windows Car ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sates Representative v v Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tic --------------- ~ Generation Rap ""f. Bv 1-lc·lc·n aucl ~Ill' Bollt·l 1 2 3 Wh.:;~t s My Lme8 W1ld Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T1mes 33 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagon er 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squa r es 4 Concentration 8 New T r easu r e Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How D o Your Ch•ldren Grow 33 00 - Washmgton Week tn R ev 1ew 20 Sa nford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Calucc t s Dept 8 10 lnterface33 30 - Odd Coup l e 13 Gt r l w 1th So methmg Extra 3 4 15 Oz z1e s Gtrls 6 Rol l Ou t I 8 10 French Chef 20 Marshall N ews. M eet1ng JJ 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Needles and Pms 3 4 Barbra Str e1sa nd and Other Mus1cal Instruments 8 10 Room 222 6 13 Wrtnkles B1rthdays and Other Fables 20 30 - Bnan Ketth 3 415 Adams R1b6 13 00 - Love Amen can Sty le 6 13 News 20 Dean Mart1n 3 4 15 Washmgton Week m Re v1ew 33 Lily 8 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 00 - N ews Weather Sport s6 8 10 13 15 4 3 Janak1JJ 30 ~ Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Don Ktrshner s Roc k Co ncert 6 Mov1es Spmout a The P1t and the Pe ndulum 10 The Female Trap 13 00 - Mtdn1ght Speclal3 4 OJCk Cavett 15 15 - Mov1 e Dr Goldfoot and the G 1rl Bombs 10 30 - Focus on Columbu s 4 N ews 13 00 - News 4 ' Lad Worned about H1s 41 Past'' Rap My mother respects my pnvacy What to do about " hun"• JULIE Juhe If your mother e<~n't teach her husband that a gtrl needs prtvacy there'ssomethmg wrong w1th her - or hun Tell her how unportant this 1s to you - SUE Dea1 Hulle And msist that 1f your stepfather e<tn't learn to knock, you need a lock for your door - HELEN When I was ahnos\ 13 I did a stupid thing I started shop lifting, JUSt to get m good w1\h a bunch of k1Cis Be1ng dumb as well as stupid, 1 gol caught They look my name and called my parents and gave me a b1g warmng but I wasn't sent to Juvemle by THOMAS hall What wornesme now that I've reformed IS w1ll my past be ACROSS 1 Hehacal held agamst me• Can I work m supermarkets or department 6 Rose stores? Is lt down on your workmg papers that you were a thtef ? essence - DUMB AT 13 (NOW 16) 11 Venerate l2 Woody v1ne Dear Dumb One shoplifting bust at 13 won't prevent a reformed 16-year 13 Get out of ( 3 wds ) old from getting a JOb 15 Clty of Those records probably went no farther than the store Manasseh manager's office, and no doubt have already been destroyed 16 Nebraska nvcr But to be doubly sure why don't you ask the manager• He 19 Enclosure mtght be so impressed With.Your concern that he s offe1 you 22 Okla work - HELEN AND SUE homan Helen and Sue 23 Approxt Is a so-<:alled vtrgm who IS raped forcea bly sb ll cons1dered a mately 24 Heaven vtrgm? - CURIOUS (2 wds ) Z6 So that s Cunous •t' (2 wds ) Psychologtcally, I'd say - Yes' " - SUE 27 Extm gu1shed Dear Curwus , ZS Thrice And really, IS there a ny other way to vtew so.;;alled vll'guuty (mus) other than psychologically - except perhaps m a physiCal 29 Helms exammation ? - HELEN mans P S It's how a gll'l accepts herself that counts, nght• - H llld 30 JndJan andS JOSEPH 8 Sa1lor 9 FormiC actd source 10 Bolger 14 lnau g u rate 16 Equantm 1ty 17 Sohtary fellow 18 Angel 19 20 21 m France Btg game ammal Hard red wheat Tobacco (colloq ) 22 Vaudeville sketch 23 Wmd dr1ven Ye~terday's 25 Furmture style 29 Cere 33 Dav1d's ch1ef officer 34 Er1ch - memes Strohe1m 30 Small 35 St s1gn amount 31 SWISS (abbr ) 36 Man's rJVCT m ckname 32 Pagoda clouds Answer ornament 37 Foxy groom Rap My stepfather (for two years now ) says hepmd for this house so he has a r1ght to every room He's always bu\tmg mto rny personal life and bargmg mto my room at mghl or any other tune I'm not always dressed and sometunes I m very undressed, so !Ius IS embarrassmg for a 15-year-<lld gu-1 A little fnghtemng too 31 Haphaz ardly (2 wds ) 38 Eagles nest 39 New 40 Harvests 41 Opponent DOWN ~t!11~!1~®1k.J-UJ.-J ~ I Droop 2. French Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. 3 Mauna - hy HENRI ARNOLD .uHl BOULEt I EPS/0 . I ROALS 0 4 - director 5 Kmdred 6 Tmy .... . . . • "'~;.:,o.'::.\~:~- b kmg Abce play· wright 1. Pmafore DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In tDis sample A is used for the three L s X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all !DAMTLE~ [) hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES WHXJYTOR! [ Now arrantrelhe circled letters the surpnse answer, u ~;:<:~~~~~~;;~~==~suggested by the above cartoon. I I I to form rL...!...=·~SIII~fliiiS!~·=NSWili~Mrl~\ ax JcxnJ (AJuwer• tomorrow) Jumble• CHIDE " USURY EXClSI NORMAL An1wer May be taken from home w 1lh pleasure - AN IX<:URSION FM YMP FXEXYF MY MYX PDIJYQ MN PNLGP PM MYKI MYX NXGMLNTX, DMZXSXN ENXXJHYXYP -OC KPCGCN QNCTHC Y Yesterdays Cryptoquote WOMEN HAVE A WONDERFUL SENSE OF RIGHT AND WRONG BUT LITTLE SENSE OF RIGHT AND LEFT -DON HEROLD (@ 1973 Kmg Featuru Synd1cate, Inc) .. A 54 3 WEST EAST .8743 • 7 32 • K2 • J 10 9 8 5 +64 SEE HOW THE PAPER BENEATH THE TllUMEI· TACK'S HEAO IS MUCH LIGHTJ:R? ·ANO FOR A LONG PERIOD +A93Z .. K 1087 .. QJ SOUTH 101 ' • AJ 96 'IAKQ + K 85 .. 9 62 Both vu lnerabl e West North East South Pass !NT Pass --= -~-=-- ----- Pass 3 NT P.ass Opemng lead-'IJ By Oswald & James Jacoby There may be some br1dge player somewhere who never fal se.cards We haven't met him yet but he must be there On the other hand there are pl e nty of players who fal sec ard as a matter of hab1l They -don t recogmze that there IS a re al art 1n false ca rdmg Now look at the South hand West opens the Jack of hearts East follows w1th the deuce The automatic falsecarder WillS w1th the ace The nonfa lsecarder wms w1th the queen The artful fal sec arder wills w1lh the kmg two thirds of the lime and w1\h the queen the other third He never considers playmg the ace 1 Let s see why He leads a d1amond to dummy s queen at tnck two East takes hts ace and cons1ders what smt to return He knows from the Jack lead that h1s partner do es n t hold the queen Therefore the automatic falsecard er who played the i ace 1s now marked wtth both kmg and queen and a heart return 1s hopeless He slaps down h1s queen of clubs and 11 Will be a hot day Ill January before South makes h1s three notrump He m1ghl sh1ft to a club tf South had won w1lh the kmg or queen or he m1ght return a heart on the theory that hiS partner had led from A J·IO A little 1 ( THE BORN LOSER ®lHANKS FOR !;11CI<IN0 UP FOR ME 1 ~ANIE I COULDNT ~EAR10PART WllH THIS BABY RIOHT NOW NOT AFTER WHAT I'VE BEE:N FIND N6 lHE MBY IN1HE6ARDEN WA& LIKE A A GIFT FroM HEAVeN. 6tJr l'D P!<fi:F(;f<. 10 6UT 'lOJ HAVE 1D FACE \ I/ AUEPT FA-rn~ fLN.!AhAN~ lHE FOSS BILI1Y lHAT 1\l~, -mAT 00 <5\k:H 111M ~ I />.S A ! eo/ I THROU6:H~~~~ftr ! • _ _JL.::::>::Jll.li!£1._~ ALLEY OOP Ai3E DREW A WONDIFUL PITCHE..R 0 .JOHN WA'/NE NATC!-iEP.\..."i AH LOJES AN' RESPECI<S ,JOHN WA'/N E SI>ME AS &.V'JW RED BLOODED AM J'RICAN, ON ACCOUt.lT HE SAVEO TH COlJNTR:'I IN EV R{ WAR'.'" ON1'H BACK- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ZENITH COLOR TV • living stock 7 --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Wild land old Lock 6 10 2• 30tp buildtngs All mlnerals $150 00 per acre quarters barrel a Sacred Heart 10 Consumer s World 10 Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Blue R tdge Quartet 13 News 6 45 - Cor ncob Report J Farmt1 me 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room6 .30 - Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revu e 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Rev ue 13 30 - Huck & Yog16 Dick Va n Oyke13 55 - News 13 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Movle Th e Ang r y Breed 13 JO - ToTelltheTruth3 M ichae l s& Co 6 SecretStormB 15 20 - -------------ELNA and Whlfe Sewing furnace $1150000 And 6 6 6 6 TOOAY S QUESTION t ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom home bath good F A gas tOO ACRES - "Longstreet" ) Maybe so, but Mr Frane1scus IS a polished, e<tpable actor, and 111 hts new role of a doctor praciJC111g rural medicine m the West, be IS lighting only two other new entries 111 h1s tune slot (' KoJak" and "Love Story" ai!O, Wednesdays ) I trussed the f1rst show, and regret 1t I'll certa111ly try to catch the next one Ht\s haven't been abundant, to be kind about lt The other smash 1s somethmg called "MGM Family Theatre," which opened With an early-everung showmg on 145 stations which bought the ser1es wtthout benefit of network, and showed 1\ 111 a non-prune-tune per1od Even so, 11 garnered 40 mtlllon vlewers Three of those vtewers were at my house, because the openmg entry was the gentle film class1c, The Yearlmg, made m!946 My wife, who was 111 her early teens shen she saw 1\ at a theatre, practically ordered our daughters to watch 1t They dtd and loved 1\ Otbel"Wlse, Broadcastmg reports, there are massiVe changes m the rrull for January CBS,1\'s reported, had ahnosl a stand-pat lineup, and IS glad, s1nce the new shows are turnmg out to be dtsasters Only • The 6 oo-Su nr lse Se mmar 2 9 He ----------- MILLER MOBILE HOMES show as one of lesser calibre than star James Franc1scus' earher TV sertes (as a teacher m 'Mr Novak'' and .as an mvesbgator m FRIDAY, NOV 2, 1973 se rv 1ce calls Phone 992 2522 -------------- ·r----~------. W1th fmgernail-b1ting at the networks reach111g almost ep1dem1c proportions, along comes ' Doc E lliot," ongtnally designed as a once-a-month replacement for 'Owen Marshall' on ABC Broadcast111g Magazme says 1t's almost a sure-fire substitute for some of the weak s1sters come January, and 1t got generally excellent revtews although some cnlies v1ewed the 9 00 - Folk 1970 33 011 the Record 20 lrons1de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Mov ies Bui,.Utt 10 Blue Hawaii 8 9 30 - Ohi o Th1s Week 20 • 10 00 - News 20 Street s of San Fran cisco 6 13 What s the Btg Idea 33 NB C Follies 3 4 15 11 00 - N ews3 4 6 13 15 Janak1 33 11 15 - News B 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Mov1e Escape from Zahra1n 13 11 45 - Mov1e Then Came Bronson 8 The Law and The Lady 10 9 1 1fc 1> them tSn't even a network show 15 1 00 - --------------- Com pl ete mobile home Se r VI Ce plus g iQCHil C d1 spla y of moUrile homes always available at 3 4 12 55 - 1968 WINDSOR 60x12 2 b edrooms very good con d1t on Ca ll 992 3511 WIL L-~;;:;-o-;:- --;; ut-tree~ and 11 1 7t c shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 -4-441 12X60 GARDNER mob le home 10 10 30tc for sale on rented lot In Pom e r oy two bedrooms all AUTOMOBILE Insurance bee. electnc WJth 27 X 10 Expando cancelled? Lost your Central a~r carpet operators ltcenS'e Call 992 throughout Plumbed for 7428 washer and dryer also • 6 \5 tff c arport m~tal build1ng porch and underpmnmg Wdl C BR AOFOR 0 Auctioneer sell with or Without turn1ture Complete Service Pf1ced for QUICk sate Phone Phone 949 3821 992 7451 Racine Oh10 10 30 6tc Cntt Bradford 1 tfc Arr Condthoners Awmngs Underpmmng Football 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld Ktngdom 10 .. Beat the Clock 13 Looking Ahead 33 Sale or the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes ZO 8 00 - Walton s 8 10 Tom a 6 13 Advoca tes 20 33 Flip Wilson MATERIALS CO Pomeroy Just when 1\ looked as if the new TV season would be a year w1thouta hit - whtch would be like a ChriStmas Without presents - a couple of poss1ble winners hav~ popped to !be surface They're nqt conflrmed, and therr excellence IS unproven, but they're the best of what's come along And, amaz111gly, one of 9 9 S5 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - D 1nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld 8 10 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATEO Radia 7 <'"" ........... BY PAUL CRABTREE Hogans Heroes 13 Your future is t-fow JJ 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 , Beat the C/Gck 4 What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Let s MakeADeal13 News lO LeeTre-vmos Golf tor Swmgers IS Vtnce Lombardi Sc1ence & Art of 7 8 $15 000 00 GROCERY - -------------t• PLUS - Pomeroy 1ust off Routes 7 and BUILDING LOT - Out of am fm 8 track tape combmat1on tour town Water available speak~r sound system "" $2 000 00 balance Is S114 44 Use our FOR TRADE - 2 bedroom budgtt terrns Call 992 3965 _..._--.10 28 6tc home bath gas furnace or YOU CAN still beat the '!kvrock:etn'lg cost of new ' BRUSH HOGS (1(5 ft ~~· GQ:.nstructlon Wtlh th1S lovely oltter t'jql)"'e bemg offered f. r 992 5858 __. aaJe .. by owner n 1 15-IJc Pomerfh Recently re rflodtleH, the home has 3 1973 STE REO RadiO ~om betJrooma bath larg~ fam rly bJtHitton w th 8 track bU111 m style k1tchen and a sep5rate take over payments of S7 55 d nmg or family room New per month or pay: S10l 50 Call alumlnllm S1d1ng exter1or 992 533 1 wtth outs 1de entrance to 10 21 tfc basement A sellmg pnce of $15 ~ oon includes compi'Wtt GROCERY buslnen for r.=satot ~lilhlilao lor this hort'!o BultcllnQ fC)r ,..,. ot )it~ , o.w~~ ;.ry' htl~ fln•nce Coli Phone 773 5611 ft~ijl 8 30: :$,v3 56t7 fAtnens) Shown by to 10 p m tor appoln t ';lltpo1nlm.Ot on I y J 2 ACRES STEREO.~AOIO _________ CALL 992-7777 stc __ ____________ Monday thru FndiiY PH. 882-2148 10 30 New 14 c u ft Hotpomt Frost Free Refrtgerator, avocado '/Hcp111 T1 ,lford. Sr. Grok•'l I ifl Ml'<.hdlliL St~. Pomeroy, Ohio ·15iti9->-.. 196'1 dONOA \..L ... _.o flOnri .conditiOn $32$ Phone 949 -------------Jo.....:::. - ..... . TEAFORD 10 30 3tc 6 }tfc THE RALPH EMERY SHOW ' WANT TO RETIRE? 2 bedrooms bath natural ga s furnace large block garage and work shop (almost new) Storm door s & wmdows garden plot recently ------ 3261 B 4 JO Dally 8 n Sat Q H RawlingS SOn$ B11ldtng Middleport, 0 94'1 2101 'H FO R your n ew house contacl Roush Co nstruct on Syracuse Oh o Phone 99 2 5039 10 17 14 1c POMEROY 10 21 tfc -------------- Area s Most Reol sonable Prtces '" E MAIN~---~ · KE NNI:" LS Of C&lhOun ...-. t!O:y poodle pupp1es S60 to $~5 tOT S of chrysanth em ums for sale f1eld grown We only S amese kttten s $15 Phone have one color - yellow 10 25 6 62-47 buncheS: for ss we have some 10 7 301c out 1n full bloom some tust budd1ng Reynolds Flower AKC pood l e pupp es small Shop Mason w va Call 773 mm1ature bli!!Ck or whtfe 5147 shots and wormed $75 Phone 9 26 tfc Coolville 667 62)4 10 30 12tp ELI;CTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w th all ctean~n'il ahachments and uses pape.r bags Sl ghtly used but cleens and looks l1ke new W1ll sell for S37 25 cash or ~fe r. ttrs. q~~alta ble Phone 992 2984 ,:;; \ ...~J~<t . 10 30 6tc --~--~------ ClOSE b:U:t on new Zig Zag Sewmg-Machlnes For sewtng stretch fabr 1cs buttonho les fancy des1gns etc Pamt 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg machme slightly blem,shed Cho •c e of ThJS mach ine darns em ~arry1ng case or sew1ng br0 1ders overcasts a.nd stand $4~ 80 cash or terms monograms all Without at avallabte Phone 992 2984 tachments Pay balance ol 10 30 6tc S41 so or pay $6 a month can 992 5331 11 1 tfc Pamling A Spectalty ---------- --------J"------ -------------- Lmcoln H1tl Pomeroy 0 ------------ _ ___________ _ ------ - or we will Makeot Right 6 ROOM S and bath m town ...... $1 1000 Ca ll 992 3975 or 992 -!:> EPTIC TANKS cleaned 2571 Mod ern San1tat 1on 992 3954 or 9 28 lf c 992 73>!9 - - -J023 ff c 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old DEAD SlOCK - W II remove carpeting b g k tchen w th at a reasonable c t1arge Cal l lots of cab nets '2 acre of 245 5514 ground Rac1ne Oh o Call 8 23 90tc 949 4998 9 12 lf c S- €PTfCTANK S AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER S ANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3.035 10 4 lfc --------..-----1967 INTERNAtiONAL Scout Pets For Sale ,, BOO 4 wheel dr 1ve pas t ve tr act on good sha p e Phone 77 3 52SO Mason 10 30 3tp Ph 992 5271 Ph '992 :2174 CLELAND 608 REALTY Speclalost Wheel 11 Must SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Siile _____ - ------------- Bradbury THURSDAY, OCT 27 t91l Be Roght AUTO TRIM POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 WANTED for auct10n household goods Tools most anyth1ng of value. Wlll b~V or se ll on comm ISs1on W1ll haul 40 BU SHEl old corn ~ 2 bu shel Ru sse t! F ndl 1ng Phone 985 Call 992 335-t or 992 2792 3531 H&ym an s 7 "25 tfc 10 31 'Jt p OLD furniture oak tabtts cloc ks 1ce boxes brass bE!d$ WOW 1 WHAT A SALE Adm ra l 15 cu U Auto Defrost Refr g dtshes or c omplete - $96 1 ~ Cu F t Fr Q1da1re household s Write M 0 Auto Defro st Sl50 N ce gas Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy bh10 range With chrome top and call 99 2 627 1 center grJ/ 1 $48 Mat ch1ng G 5 13 lf C E Washer and dry er from wANTEoO~-up~ghiP~~~ local home S100 for t he pa1r Any cond1t on paytng 510 70 000 8 TU gas ci rculator eac h Wr te g1ve d rect1ons sso other heaters $1 so and to Wttlen P ano Company up TV s $30 and up 6 p c Box 188 SardtS Oh10 43946 Dinette set n1ce $2S L1vmg .......... 61P. 10 'l6 room su-1tes $2 0 and up Stop by and see Man ly n at P & J Odds & Ends Sh op 215 N /'10 1 Copper 70c radll!•kirs. Middleport Second Street 33c brass 85c battenes 90<: OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 ~ clean dry G mseng roots $58 103141c ..._. _______ _ l b yel low root S5 may apple 60c M A Hall ReedSville THIRTEEN beegle s e1gh t Phone 378 6249 trained f ve eight months to 9 23 tfc eleven month s reg tstered and unreg1stered all runnmg CORNER cupboards wall Phone 742 381 0 cupboards chests old guns _._ 10 31 41p any cond tton Also blf!e decorated stoneware Wr'"lte RINGN ECK phea san ts Phone P 0 Box 44 Martms.burg 742 3456 Oh lo 43935 or call l 48.4 444Q 10 31 3tp after 7 p m ELEVEN 8 week o ld p1gs S25 each 3 fat sows Call 992 6279 after &p:m 10 31 3tc Body Shop & THINGS 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 l.S Sesame St 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 ~BC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 Pi ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Atignmtnt PH 992 6675 gold UPHOLSTER your own fur nttur e We have all t he sup pi es )'Ou w ill need Upholstery Fa bn cs a very larg e Selec tion of nylons velvets Her culon Vtny ls - m cotto n l)nnts also remnants Foam for c u sh1ons and paddmg But lap cten1 m s c ambric foam g l ue Zipper s spr ng.s and cli p s ch p!::loards l egs sew mg thread dacron tacks webDing welt cord cotton SW1ve1 ba ses and all oth er sup pl es you w II need New furn ture a t low tow pr ces Pomero y Recovery 622 E M a m 992 7554 _____ 10 5 JOtc ___________ Help Wanted w1th Gene's S-T-R-E-T-C-H anodt2ed alum1num to bl end w1fh the fmest fur n1 shmgs A S1ze For Every Home Pnces Start At S'l10 --------------7 ROOM HOUSE ddleport REO STEWART AND '-IM f Smart decorator des 1gn wa lnut gra1ned or riCh frudwood v1nyl c lad cab1ne_is are handsomely phone 992 J 1J tfc -3 Monday tt'tru Saturday Mam Pom eroy 0 New t-4-'ven W Va MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS $1.8 up Pomeroy PRIVATE any orgamzat1on Open 8 Til S Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel B•lls 7 12 tfc ----- - -~-- ---- BEAR LOST PAW CLEVELAND (UP!) - An anthropoligisl at the Cleveland Museum has Identi fied the badl y decomposed human hand ' found ncar MogaUorc m Portage County Oct 20 as th e nghl fr ont pa" of an American black bear human body P.O. BOX 652 BEDROOM toti!!lly tra.ter furntShed on 3 acres of l and near Oe)Cter n HarnsonYtHe Pllone 742 37-44 Call alter -4 p m ......,. JO 24 12tp ________ ____ _ Standr ng s Team H elen s Beau ty Sho p Slew art Hardware Ben Torn Co r p -----------etectr1C ...... ROOMS by the week Pomeroy Home & Auto GUNS buy sale trade Have new R l!'m ngton 1100 s 87 s Itha ca 37 s All tn 12 gauge w 1th tull ( hoke No seconds have handgun s all kuld S I ha ve a lot of m JSC 11em s to trade al'ld w tll trade for almost anythmg Bee n sa me to catton 21 years Fife !a M ddteport back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat 10 28 SIC For Rent i"lu tomat c power sleermg radJo A honey o f a bvy ------------- Pom eroy Bowl1n9 Lanes Wednesday Early B rd L eague 882 2817 10 21 10tp V 8 eng 1n e - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Ph.one $169S 4 door gold fm 1sh spotless clea n u;tenor --------- wanted On Most Amencall Cars It 's To Do H OUSE WORK 992 7562 Wheel Alignment •5.55 m the Area Ma~n S2895 - 1970C HEVELLE MALIBU - 00 bC.Oio.kcCplnQ 1n my home Wrtlt' Aow. 576 EXPERT For the Lowest T1re Pnces EmploYment Wanted WILL No!Jce LOV IN G memory of Dad and M om Denn e K arr No vembe r 26 1965 Lelotf Karr Nov ember 2 1966 Ttl ro ch il dr en and fa miltes Call 111 II I Jtp BLIND A-DS Add II on a t 7Sc Charge per Advert semen! OFFI CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 6 30 am to 12 00 Noon Sat urd ay IN POOd le Run area 6815 3c In Memory rntntafure- Business Services -- 1965 BELAIR Chevro le t W1l1 also trade tor tru ck topper Calf H1 7196 \0 'l6 6T C F.und 8LA{I\ H ysPII Television Log for Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! e:f•.-x-.-.> and BLACK & 1 FAMILY HOUSE - On corner level lot $13 500 00 1 BEDROOMS - Gas furnace and bath Out $4 000 00 WE HAVE 19 LOTS J FARMS 5 BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SALE COME IN AND LETS • StEREO The b1ddmg has been West East North Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass 5+ Pass You Soulh hold • A2'1&+ AQJ87 ... AKJ65 What do you do now? A-U you have conftdence In 4• your partner HOW DO 'IE LIKE M'l r<IEWl'WO !N-ONE IRON SKillET, LOWEEZ'I? ' IT'S MOllT LAST NIGHT DID THE GREAT SQUASH eVER SHOW UP 1 TAATS PUMPKIN!!! (I ;) bid seven clubs His bidding sho11ld have guaran• T MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 713 5592 MASON, W VA. - or teed the act!! hearts either rour clubs to the queen or rive small clUbs and second rou•d diamond control and general Ia· t~rr.cd: Jn the J(rand slam • \ • �• 8 Tht D 9- The Dally Sentmel Mlddleport-Pomero), 0 , Nov 1, 1973 nh St nttm t '\luhllq~.u t Pvtll('ft.l; 0 Nov l , 1973 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEAD LI NES 5 P M Day Before Pub! cat on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m CancPifat on Corr e,fton s wHt be acct'pfNf unf•l 9 a m tor Day o t Pubhc af•on REGULAT IONS The Pu b' sher reserves t~E> r •ght to ed •t or retect any ad s deern ~d obtcctlot1al The PUbl 5her w dl no! be respon s ble for more than one tn corre ct nsert on RA TES For Want Ad Serv •c;e 5 cents per Woro one nsert1or M ntmurn Chrtrq(' $1 00 14 c~nts per word thrfte consecut vt> nse 11ons 26 cen t s per word SIX con secul ve nsert o 1s 2S Pe r Cent D scount on pad ads and ads pa d w t hm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 fo r So word rn n mun Each add 1 anal word 2 SIGNS OF QuAUTY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971C HEVROLETBLAZER II f 610 J whec.l dr ve V 8 lockmg front hubs automatiC trans m ss 011 power st eermg & brakes rad10 good trres ~antPd IIC" htcle of m!}ny uses cus tom tr1m whi l e lop over bl ue A shctrp 1 owner trade 1911 FORD TORINO SOD ~199S Cou pe 1 owner car less than JJ 000 miles brown firus.h wtfh ma l c hmg v nyl roof anct v1 nyl mter~er 302 V 8 eng1ne standard transrn.1s~10n power sl eenng o1nd brakes rad o feally sha rp 11 1 1tc Card of Thanks I W I SH IO thank the mi;)ny l r ends and r P at v es who phone d and v Sti Cd rne dunn g my SI Jy <~I thr> Ho zcr Hosp ital Also for th e manv 'ar d s and prayer s offered th ~ staff of On and Nur se<; tor t he r elf ce nt se rv 1ces M rs Gene va Leona rd II I lp Market Repmi GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SALES REPORT OF Oh10 Valle> Livestock Co Oct 27, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs 40 to 42 50 220 to 250 lbs 41 75 to 42 76 I 1ght 34 50 to 37 75 Fat Sows 37 00 to 39 75 Stags 33 Do" n Board 30 to 35 P1gs 8 50 to 18, Sh!Jllts 1750 to 28 CA TILE - Steels 36 50 to 44 25 , He1fers 33 to 42 50 Bab) Beef 45 to 58 75 Fat Co ws 30 to 35 50 , Canners 25 50 to 36 Bulls 35 50 to 41 25 Milk Cows 285 to 550 \E~L CALVES- Tops 65 50 to 67 Seconds 58 50 to 62 Medllun 45 50 to 57 60 Co m & Hvs 50 to 61 Culls 50 Down BABY CALVES - 35 to 95 PT PLEASANT Ll\ ES lOCK S.U ES CO PT PLEASANT , W VA Saturday Ocl 27 1913 !lOGS - 175 to 220 41 10 to 43 75 Heav1es 40 50 to 42 75 L1ghts 37 to 43 Fat Sows 37 50 to 40 Boars 32 to 13 P1gs 16 to 33 Stock Shoats 40 to H CATTLE - Steers 35 to 41 50 Heifers 33 80 to 39 50 Fat Cows 32 to 34 80 Ca nners 29 50 to 32 Bulls 37 80 to 38 70 Stock Cows and Calves 420 to 570 Stock Steers 42 to 51 Stock Heifers 36 to 44 Stock Steer Calves 49 to 58, Stock He1fe1 Calves 40 to 4i 75 VEAL CALVES - 1ops 66 Seconds 63 75 Medmm 55 to 59 50 Common & Heav1es 52 to 59 Culls 46 50 to 51 10 30 .JI-. w tL L do paper ha ng ng and pamtmg Call Arthur Musser 74? 5223 Local Bowling FU RNI SHED two ro.om apartment on Spr ng Avenue Calt 992 3429 10 31 6tp Oct "i 2~ SHOOTING Match F orked Run Sportsn an Club noon Su n day Fac tory chok ed gun s only 11 1 Jfc SHOOTING Mat c h Corn Hollow Gu n Club turn f 1r st r gh l alter Miles Ce metery R u llu nd Fac tory c hoked guns only Su n day N ovembe r t 1 p m 11 1 Jtc YARD SALE wu1t er dr esses sk 1rts and sweat ers 75 cents la d1es coats $1 00 mens w ntc r clo thing che ap Kemco gas heal ng stove record payer and r ecords lots of d shes and oth e r odds and ends F r day and Sa t urday L ark ns St r eet Rutland 11 1 2tc I W I LL Not b e respons bl e lor deb ts contracted by anyone e l se o t her than m yse I S1g n cd I van Ca rman Rl 2 Pam eroy 111 31p SH OO T N G Match Horner H II Gun Cl ub R I 143 Su nday November 4 12 noon Fac tory choked guns only 11 1 31c RUMMAGE Sa le Fr•day and Saturday at D & D M eats !1 30 E Ma n lO 31 3t c RUMMAGE Sale Novemb er lsi 2nd 3rd Hughes Bu ld ng Sou t h Th rd M ddf epor t 10 31 3t c WOULD the woman dr v ng the truck or h e r lady passenger '"V!IO h I my Wl11 te Ford l TO and lUmp ed th e c urb on S.u ndav Oc tobe r 78 a t 12 15 at I he Jones Boys pl ease call and mak e arrangeme nt s tor repa r I have your ltcense number ca ll by T hursday or 1 w II turn l h s matter over to th e pol ce Call 992 27 B9 10 30 Jtc KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & W I GS Many sp ec afs du r ng t he mon th o f Oct Phon e H e en Jan e Br own 99 2 5 113 lO:J. II c IN N E ED o f a VACUUM CL EANER a nd a home wor k shop all bu fl nto one? For free demonst r at on call 992 7020 or 992 5468 10 26 6tp T RIPLe- A Dr~;,..-;E""d~i;sses Will beg m Monday N ov 5 F or nform at on ca ll Ben Slawter 99'1 5628 10 31 31c ------- ------ SH OOT ING Match Rae n e Gun Club Sunday Oct 14 1 p m Ass ort ed me at s factory choked guns only ~ 10 31 31c ----......., F LEA Market El:VIO>ry Su nday at Ad d so n Oh o ra n or sh ne Dealers w el come Al l types of me r ch andise and guns W il l se l l or tr ade 10 31 4tc 197 3 Roush s Land ng W L 43 29 40 32 38 J.1 3.-t 38 Raw l ngs Auto Part s 31 41 Ber t ha s Grocery 30 .:1 2 Tea m H gh Game - Hel en s Beauty Shop 903 Te am H gh Ser1es - H el en s Beauty St oo 2:<1 16 nd 1-1 gh Ga 11c Max 1nc Dugan 232 Mary Voss 205 nd H gh Se r es Mary Vo ss 559 Maxm e DuQan 549 Tu esday trtternoon L eagu e Oct 23 l'H3 Sta nd ng s Team w L No 6 27 JJ No 3- Fo r est R un B ock 27 13 No 5 2-4 16 No 4 4 1.2 No 1 18 2'1 No 2 Tea m H gh Gam"' 6 34 No 6 46B Team H gh Se r es Forest Run Block 1374 l nd H 1gh Game - Fran k e Hunnel 185 Belly Smt tt 179 l nd H gh Se res Pal Carson <18'1 Bet ty Sm tth 481 Me1g s Inn DANCE - -------------meeting room for WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB l 975 --- - --~ ----- liighllghted AND~ ROO M furn1s.h~-...end unf urn she d apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc Fn & Sat Night From 101112 MUSIC By n M Phone 992 7797 ... . Ail 11 I 3tp --------------APARTM ENT m downtown THE AM BASSAOORS Pomeroy Unfurn shed or furn shed Call 992 1789 1......___ J 1 1l c 2 LADY to help care wtth elderly ~dy l1ve n or by th e day Phone 992 5585 10 30 31c _____________ RELIABLE lady to l1ve m home w th elderl y couple Ass1s t n lt ghl housekeep ng so me c ook ng and care of nval d husba nd 1 day and 1 n ght off per week Call 992 52 93 10 28 tfc LOCAL compa ny has m med ale ope n ng for an ex per enced t elep hone nstalfer and repa rman Must be able to tro uble shoot w thout s uperv son K no w l edge of sc h ema ! cs and work ng e t.ectr 1cal pr1nts essent1a l Excellent wages and good frtnge benefJIS Send br et res um e of work e)(per1 ence and educa t on to Box 729 S n c are of Th e Daly Sent nel Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 10 28 5t c EXPERIENCED machm 1st for tool and dye repa r Com p eltt ve wages good fr~nges Apply Robb1ns Myers Bob M cCorm ck Road Gall 1pol s dh tO Box 502 45631 Wr~te or call (co ll ectJ 446 40 12 10 26 ?tc ------------ -Auto Sales 1964 4W HEEL dr ve pt c kup run s good r ough i res Call Haro d Brewer 985 3554 after 6 p m 10 3 \lfc --~------- - 1968 MER CU RY Cyc lone V8 automa t c 390 eng ne S500 Ca t 742 3422 10 30 SIC BE 0 ROOM upsta 1rs fur n1$hed ap"ar1ment m oden S7S per month No pets Call Robert H1ll R"c1ne 949::381\ 11} ..._._ 25 9tp Wanted To YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R Wtfh Sk1lled Craftsmanship D. L. MOORE & SONS Buy GRAI N drtll Br:yan Harr 1s Reedsv11te Oh o 667 3652 10 ......, 30 !He ___________ RUSSELL'S 992-2839 --------- -------------- _____________ Co Road 5 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 1968 CO UGAR 302 3 speed Ca ll 992 7009 10 30 6t c ~--- ---- --- --- 1965 IMP AL A Chevrole t Phone 667 3652 10 30 3tp 973 PLYMOUTH DU STER 340 w a r stereo tape deck w1th FM rad10 Fen on s lotted wheels 2 BOO m les Call 992 7070 or 992 5488 ·10 28 6fp --~ -- --------- 1969 FORD P1ckup newt res J quarter ton lo ng bed automatiC $1250 00 Ca ll even mg s 992 3829 11 1 3tc For Sal e 8 WEEK OL D Doberman P nche r pup Call 992 7291 affer4pm 10 31 ft c PUREBRED Sale W est V rg n a Polle d H e r efo r d Assoc at on w 1l hold a n nual - - - - - - - --,...-- -FA L L Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m J ac k so n County Fa .rg r oun ds near Co t ta gev li e Se llmg 10 b Ull s and 31" t erfer s Fo r n formal on wr t e Rt 2 Box 115 Spencer W Va or call 92 7 2104 10 29 Sic .... an,d be nformed of the fun c ----- --~---- - - - - - ' - - -- - - - ; 1 ons of ~our gov ern men! are rembOd i ed n public not ces In that sel f government cha rges B1ll Wade, Auct1oneer a ll c t zcns to b e m to rmed th s n ew spap er ur ges ev ery c 1t zen to read and study these Are You Movmg? no t-,.: es We strongly Bdv 1se Cons1denng those c 1t ze ns seek ng fvrfh er ntormalton lo exerc se the 1r An AuctiOn? r gh l of access to pubIc records and publ c mee hng s --------- TUPPERS PLAINS - FOR A TIRED FAT HER - The perfec t slfuat1on for a famllyman A 3 bedroom l bath Ranch type located on 1 acre on a dead end st reet All E lect ri c N1ce k 1tchen for mom Easy to dust hardwood floors Garage and Breezeway All th1s for $19 500 00 About $4 000 00 down POMEROY - JUST OUT OF TOWN - I 36 Acres 4 large bedroom s bath some paneling til e and carpetmg No energy problem here as you have a good coa l fur nace 1 mile to Elem Jli"'" mile to H1 School $9 500 00 RUTLAND - remodeled JUST $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms Bath Utlltty room lovely 1<1tchen cabmets range dm1ng area all electnc Carport & Storage Lot lOOxlOO Hard wood floor s some carpet1ng All drapes go About $4 000 00 down WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF PROPERTIES DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 -------------- PUBLIC NOTICES If no answer 992 2568 Your Rtght to Know B& G AuctiOn Athens 0 w il l pay cash f or you r enhr e house h old or any good m sce l l aneous 1tem s or will hold an a uct1on for you at you r restdence reasonable NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Adm1n1strator W1th the W1il Annexed Estate of Harry M Cross, Deceased Not ce s h ereby g1ven that Paul S Sma rt whose Post You II like our competent Off1 ce Address 1s 44 Lmcoln depe ndable service Street Middleport Dh1o 45 760" has been duly appo nted as Call Athens Ohto Adm n1s t rator w1th the W1ll 593 5035 Co llecl anne:-:ed of t he Estate of Harry L------~'--~--1 M Cross late of Me gs County Oh 10 de ce ased Dated th1s 31st day of Oc The fmd had touched off an Iobe r 1973Manning D Webster unsuccessful search through Judge of the Probate Court Me1gs County Oh o lhe county for the rest of the (11) 1 8 15 3tc CONCRETE BLOCK NOW AVAILABLE Allied Block & Supply, Inc. --------------Your Favor1te Country MusiC:: Stars. VISit On 4:30 TO 5:30 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. On WMPO-FM .,. stEREO. 92.1 ' Middleport-Pomeroy_ FOR SALE - New Magi c Chef 30 !:fee Range avocado New Early Amertcan L1vlng Room Sutte Enttre L.:ofJ $600 {Dealers Cost) Or Sold Separately THI S WEEK only 20 perce nt off on all upholstery fabriC and unt n1 shed furn11ur e chests corner cabinets n iQh tstands de$kS deacon s ben ch Boston rockers. and Capt am s chars Pomero.y Recovery 622 East Ma•n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 ..-........_........ ..... 10 26 6tc _ _______ _ STA R ktlls rats QUICkly sure 21 ~ lbs Sl 69 Ebersbach Hdw e sugar Run Mills P1 cke ns Hdwe Mason 10 9 JOtp ===~=-------- EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main st Pomeroy A' kinds of salt water pellets w•ter nuggets block $lit and own Ohio R lver S•tt f'hone: 491 3891 __ 1971 FORD hatr ton p1 ck up 23 500 m lies 1966 Ford 7 x 10 dump fa1r concess1on stand at Me1gs Athens JacksQn ville Falr Phone eventngs 992 3954 or see John Tucker Hysell Run 10 28 6tc 'fc: ,, --~ ......... --------~ Near 33 NEW LISTING RT 33 - One acre 6 room house and tra1ler spot $5 000 00 OVER t ACRE house rental bath Only 7 room and 1 bedroom Real Estate For Sale o;, ~~~2~!..+--~~ 30tc All work guaranteed POMEROY HOME & AUTO PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Roof1 ng , Spoul1 ng, Porch Repa1r, Com plete Home Remodeling OfFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE For Free Esttmale Slop ' In and See Our Floor D1~lay: Y«llD TRUSSES From ihe laroest T-. ,;:;; Bulldoze r Rad1ator to ~ malte st Hearer Lore Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec•alt st Bu111 to Your '$pees Delivered to Job Sit. HOGG & ZIJSPAN 773 5554 OPEN Roger Hy sell s Garage near Cr oss ro ads o n St R t 124 a l l mechan iCa l work 1n clu d ng automatic tran sm ss1on s Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 568 2 garage or 992 712 1 res den ce 10 26 26tc OPEN for bu s ness Mr Clean Body Shop and Detatl Serv 1ce 808 W Ma n S!reet Pomeroy Oh o ---- 10 30 7tc ---------- TU N E UP SPECIAL Ge t ready fo r w nler save mone y spec a! star ts Oct 31 to Nov 17 Roberts Garage Horton St r ee t Mason w va Phone 1 (304) 773 542 1 10 30 6tp -------------P 8. J Heat1ng Coolmg Gas or & Fue t Oil - We have many furn ace parts and plumbmg parts lor 10 pe t above cos t 21S N Second Mtddleport 992 3509 10 31 30tc MOBILE home repa r Elec tr1 cat plumb ng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 He Mobile Homes For Sale CASH p cud for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Ma!Win W VI DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and septu:· tanks d1t ct11ng service top soli fill dtrf l 1mestone B&K Escavallng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 --------------HARRI SO N S TV serv1ce and 1220 Wa sh1ngton Blvd 413 7S11 BELPRE 0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complet~ front end se rv 1ce tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced electronically All work g uaranteed Reasonable rat es Phone H:2 3232 2 18 tfc RON SHE P A RD Floor Wall Remodeling Ceramic tile baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 'l6 ttc Mach nes S~ rvlce on all makes Reasonab1e rates The s ew i ng Center Mid dleport Ohio 11 16 tfc R EADY- MI)(- -(O NCR ETE deilvered r1ght to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready M ix Co M 1ddl epor1 Oh10 6 30 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph 446 .4782 Getii1POI1S John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc a a 8 9 10 30- Baffle3 IS SiOOOOPyram1d8 10 M1 keDouglas6 4 11 oo- Gamb1t 8 lO Password 13 W1 za rd of Odds 3 4 15 11 JQ- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bun ch 13 Bowlmg 6 Love o f L1fe 10 Sesame Street 33 11 S5 - CBS N ews8 Dan lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy J IS Bob Braun s 50 50 Clu b 4 News 8 13 10 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl1 t Second 6 12 45 - Electn <: Company 33 a 1 2 2 3 New Perry Mason" and • Calucct's Dept" seem doomed, come 1974 As I've noted before, Calucct 1sn tall that bad, but I can't get the tear ducts pump111g over the poss1ble derruse of Perry ABC, whichdidn'tmakemany changes, e1ther, finds \hat the ones they did make are near-diSasters " Bob & Carol & Ted & Abce" are notmakmgtt, and ''Toma' tsbemg wtped out by "The Waltons' and Fhp W1lson Il may men! a change of ttme spots to gtve 1\ a better chance Two of the network's old favorites are lirnpmg, too and 'Love, Amencan Style" and "Owen Marshall' may not make 11 to the sprmg thaw NBC News 3 15 N ews 3 All My Ch ildren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L1ne 10 Concentration 8 J0 - 30nA Match3 4 15 TheWorldTurns8 10 Le t sMak.e a Deal 6 13 00 - Days of Our Llves 3 4 15 Newlywed Ga m e 6 13 Gu 1dmg L 1ght 8 10 30 - DoctorsJ 415 EdgeofNtght8 10 G1rltnMyltfe6 lJ 00 - Another World 3 .t 15 General Hos pttal6 13 Pnce Is R1ghl 8 10 OhiO This Week 20 3 30 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 Retur n to Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One L1fe t o L1ve 13 Secret St or m 10 Match Ga me 8 Ph11 D onahu e 4 Flmtstones 6 Off th e Record 20 00 - M r Ca rtoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa m e St 33 20 Love Amencan Style 13 Speed Ra cer 6 Lu cy Show 8 Mov1e L 1ttle Boy Lost 10 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Haze iB G1lltgali s I sland 13 I Love Lu cy 6 Bonanza 15 00 - M 1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonan za J M e r v Gnffm 4 Andy Gn ff1th 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 M1sslon lmposs1ble 6 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge L odge 20 Beverly H1llblll1es 8 Tra i ls We st 15 55 - Earl N lg ht1nga1 e 15 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 6 Sesa m e 51 20 Adlenan Counseltng Techntques 33 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 New s 10 7 8 8 9 9 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Artful falsecards are NORTH • Q 10 5 10 11 11 a tflck Instead of r espondmg one heart yoUt parLner r esponds on e spade and b1ds Lhree hearts over your three clubs What do you do now 1 • 6 4 +Q I 10 7 SI:: WING MACHINES R:~pa l r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Se rv ic e We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc tJI. lP.. ~-;~ ~-~;z-;r-;-;;ro• arnd small Be c khoes and loaders on track and t1res Dump truck Lo boy str v1ce Sept1c tanks nstalled George (8 II) Pullms phone 992 2478 or 992 740:2 2 9 lfc -----------McCOY s AucnoN sER'Vice For a real au c tion call the real McCoy I 0 Mac • M cCoy Chester Ohio 10 3 tfc s --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnsfalled dump trucks and lo boys for h1re will haul fdl dirt 1op soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or W2 !:2J2 2 11 tfc ----.=-----------.... FOR FREE estitnates On alum mum S1d/ng Storm Doors and Windows Car ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sates Representative v v Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tic --------------- ~ Generation Rap ""f. Bv 1-lc·lc·n aucl ~Ill' Bollt·l 1 2 3 Wh.:;~t s My Lme8 W1ld Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T1mes 33 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagon er 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squa r es 4 Concentration 8 New T r easu r e Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How D o Your Ch•ldren Grow 33 00 - Washmgton Week tn R ev 1ew 20 Sa nford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Calucc t s Dept 8 10 lnterface33 30 - Odd Coup l e 13 Gt r l w 1th So methmg Extra 3 4 15 Oz z1e s Gtrls 6 Rol l Ou t I 8 10 French Chef 20 Marshall N ews. M eet1ng JJ 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Needles and Pms 3 4 Barbra Str e1sa nd and Other Mus1cal Instruments 8 10 Room 222 6 13 Wrtnkles B1rthdays and Other Fables 20 30 - Bnan Ketth 3 415 Adams R1b6 13 00 - Love Amen can Sty le 6 13 News 20 Dean Mart1n 3 4 15 Washmgton Week m Re v1ew 33 Lily 8 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 00 - N ews Weather Sport s6 8 10 13 15 4 3 Janak1JJ 30 ~ Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Don Ktrshner s Roc k Co ncert 6 Mov1es Spmout a The P1t and the Pe ndulum 10 The Female Trap 13 00 - Mtdn1ght Speclal3 4 OJCk Cavett 15 15 - Mov1 e Dr Goldfoot and the G 1rl Bombs 10 30 - Focus on Columbu s 4 N ews 13 00 - News 4 ' Lad Worned about H1s 41 Past'' Rap My mother respects my pnvacy What to do about " hun"• JULIE Juhe If your mother e<~n't teach her husband that a gtrl needs prtvacy there'ssomethmg wrong w1th her - or hun Tell her how unportant this 1s to you - SUE Dea1 Hulle And msist that 1f your stepfather e<tn't learn to knock, you need a lock for your door - HELEN When I was ahnos\ 13 I did a stupid thing I started shop lifting, JUSt to get m good w1\h a bunch of k1Cis Be1ng dumb as well as stupid, 1 gol caught They look my name and called my parents and gave me a b1g warmng but I wasn't sent to Juvemle by THOMAS hall What wornesme now that I've reformed IS w1ll my past be ACROSS 1 Hehacal held agamst me• Can I work m supermarkets or department 6 Rose stores? Is lt down on your workmg papers that you were a thtef ? essence - DUMB AT 13 (NOW 16) 11 Venerate l2 Woody v1ne Dear Dumb One shoplifting bust at 13 won't prevent a reformed 16-year 13 Get out of ( 3 wds ) old from getting a JOb 15 Clty of Those records probably went no farther than the store Manasseh manager's office, and no doubt have already been destroyed 16 Nebraska nvcr But to be doubly sure why don't you ask the manager• He 19 Enclosure mtght be so impressed With.Your concern that he s offe1 you 22 Okla work - HELEN AND SUE homan Helen and Sue 23 Approxt Is a so-<:alled vtrgm who IS raped forcea bly sb ll cons1dered a mately 24 Heaven vtrgm? - CURIOUS (2 wds ) Z6 So that s Cunous •t' (2 wds ) Psychologtcally, I'd say - Yes' " - SUE 27 Extm gu1shed Dear Curwus , ZS Thrice And really, IS there a ny other way to vtew so.;;alled vll'guuty (mus) other than psychologically - except perhaps m a physiCal 29 Helms exammation ? - HELEN mans P S It's how a gll'l accepts herself that counts, nght• - H llld 30 JndJan andS JOSEPH 8 Sa1lor 9 FormiC actd source 10 Bolger 14 lnau g u rate 16 Equantm 1ty 17 Sohtary fellow 18 Angel 19 20 21 m France Btg game ammal Hard red wheat Tobacco (colloq ) 22 Vaudeville sketch 23 Wmd dr1ven Ye~terday's 25 Furmture style 29 Cere 33 Dav1d's ch1ef officer 34 Er1ch - memes Strohe1m 30 Small 35 St s1gn amount 31 SWISS (abbr ) 36 Man's rJVCT m ckname 32 Pagoda clouds Answer ornament 37 Foxy groom Rap My stepfather (for two years now ) says hepmd for this house so he has a r1ght to every room He's always bu\tmg mto rny personal life and bargmg mto my room at mghl or any other tune I'm not always dressed and sometunes I m very undressed, so !Ius IS embarrassmg for a 15-year-<lld gu-1 A little fnghtemng too 31 Haphaz ardly (2 wds ) 38 Eagles nest 39 New 40 Harvests 41 Opponent DOWN ~t!11~!1~®1k.J-UJ.-J ~ I Droop 2. French Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. 3 Mauna - hy HENRI ARNOLD .uHl BOULEt I EPS/0 . I ROALS 0 4 - director 5 Kmdred 6 Tmy .... . . . • "'~;.:,o.'::.\~:~- b kmg Abce play· wright 1. Pmafore DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In tDis sample A is used for the three L s X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all !DAMTLE~ [) hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent CRYPTOQUOTES WHXJYTOR! [ Now arrantrelhe circled letters the surpnse answer, u ~;:<:~~~~~~;;~~==~suggested by the above cartoon. I I I to form rL...!...=·~SIII~fliiiS!~·=NSWili~Mrl~\ ax JcxnJ (AJuwer• tomorrow) Jumble• CHIDE " USURY EXClSI NORMAL An1wer May be taken from home w 1lh pleasure - AN IX<:URSION FM YMP FXEXYF MY MYX PDIJYQ MN PNLGP PM MYKI MYX NXGMLNTX, DMZXSXN ENXXJHYXYP -OC KPCGCN QNCTHC Y Yesterdays Cryptoquote WOMEN HAVE A WONDERFUL SENSE OF RIGHT AND WRONG BUT LITTLE SENSE OF RIGHT AND LEFT -DON HEROLD (@ 1973 Kmg Featuru Synd1cate, Inc) .. A 54 3 WEST EAST .8743 • 7 32 • K2 • J 10 9 8 5 +64 SEE HOW THE PAPER BENEATH THE TllUMEI· TACK'S HEAO IS MUCH LIGHTJ:R? ·ANO FOR A LONG PERIOD +A93Z .. K 1087 .. QJ SOUTH 101 ' • AJ 96 'IAKQ + K 85 .. 9 62 Both vu lnerabl e West North East South Pass !NT Pass --= -~-=-- ----- Pass 3 NT P.ass Opemng lead-'IJ By Oswald & James Jacoby There may be some br1dge player somewhere who never fal se.cards We haven't met him yet but he must be there On the other hand there are pl e nty of players who fal sec ard as a matter of hab1l They -don t recogmze that there IS a re al art 1n false ca rdmg Now look at the South hand West opens the Jack of hearts East follows w1th the deuce The automatic falsecarder WillS w1th the ace The nonfa lsecarder wms w1th the queen The artful fal sec arder wills w1lh the kmg two thirds of the lime and w1\h the queen the other third He never considers playmg the ace 1 Let s see why He leads a d1amond to dummy s queen at tnck two East takes hts ace and cons1ders what smt to return He knows from the Jack lead that h1s partner do es n t hold the queen Therefore the automatic falsecard er who played the i ace 1s now marked wtth both kmg and queen and a heart return 1s hopeless He slaps down h1s queen of clubs and 11 Will be a hot day Ill January before South makes h1s three notrump He m1ghl sh1ft to a club tf South had won w1lh the kmg or queen or he m1ght return a heart on the theory that hiS partner had led from A J·IO A little 1 ( THE BORN LOSER ®lHANKS FOR !;11CI<IN0 UP FOR ME 1 ~ANIE I COULDNT ~EAR10PART WllH THIS BABY RIOHT NOW NOT AFTER WHAT I'VE BEE:N FIND N6 lHE MBY IN1HE6ARDEN WA& LIKE A A GIFT FroM HEAVeN. 6tJr l'D P!<fi:F(;f<. 10 6UT 'lOJ HAVE 1D FACE \ I/ AUEPT FA-rn~ fLN.!AhAN~ lHE FOSS BILI1Y lHAT 1\l~, -mAT 00 <5\k:H 111M ~ I />.S A ! eo/ I THROU6:H~~~~ftr ! • _ _JL.::::>::Jll.li!£1._~ ALLEY OOP Ai3E DREW A WONDIFUL PITCHE..R 0 .JOHN WA'/NE NATC!-iEP.\..."i AH LOJES AN' RESPECI<S ,JOHN WA'/N E SI>ME AS &.V'JW RED BLOODED AM J'RICAN, ON ACCOUt.lT HE SAVEO TH COlJNTR:'I IN EV R{ WAR'.'" ON1'H BACK- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ZENITH COLOR TV • living stock 7 --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Wild land old Lock 6 10 2• 30tp buildtngs All mlnerals $150 00 per acre quarters barrel a Sacred Heart 10 Consumer s World 10 Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Blue R tdge Quartet 13 News 6 45 - Cor ncob Report J Farmt1 me 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room6 .30 - Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revu e 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Rev ue 13 30 - Huck & Yog16 Dick Va n Oyke13 55 - News 13 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Movle Th e Ang r y Breed 13 JO - ToTelltheTruth3 M ichae l s& Co 6 SecretStormB 15 20 - -------------ELNA and Whlfe Sewing furnace $1150000 And 6 6 6 6 TOOAY S QUESTION t ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom home bath good F A gas tOO ACRES - "Longstreet" ) Maybe so, but Mr Frane1scus IS a polished, e<tpable actor, and 111 hts new role of a doctor praciJC111g rural medicine m the West, be IS lighting only two other new entries 111 h1s tune slot (' KoJak" and "Love Story" ai!O, Wednesdays ) I trussed the f1rst show, and regret 1t I'll certa111ly try to catch the next one Ht\s haven't been abundant, to be kind about lt The other smash 1s somethmg called "MGM Family Theatre," which opened With an early-everung showmg on 145 stations which bought the ser1es wtthout benefit of network, and showed 1\ 111 a non-prune-tune per1od Even so, 11 garnered 40 mtlllon vlewers Three of those vtewers were at my house, because the openmg entry was the gentle film class1c, The Yearlmg, made m!946 My wife, who was 111 her early teens shen she saw 1\ at a theatre, practically ordered our daughters to watch 1t They dtd and loved 1\ Otbel"Wlse, Broadcastmg reports, there are massiVe changes m the rrull for January CBS,1\'s reported, had ahnosl a stand-pat lineup, and IS glad, s1nce the new shows are turnmg out to be dtsasters Only • The 6 oo-Su nr lse Se mmar 2 9 He ----------- MILLER MOBILE HOMES show as one of lesser calibre than star James Franc1scus' earher TV sertes (as a teacher m 'Mr Novak'' and .as an mvesbgator m FRIDAY, NOV 2, 1973 se rv 1ce calls Phone 992 2522 -------------- ·r----~------. W1th fmgernail-b1ting at the networks reach111g almost ep1dem1c proportions, along comes ' Doc E lliot," ongtnally designed as a once-a-month replacement for 'Owen Marshall' on ABC Broadcast111g Magazme says 1t's almost a sure-fire substitute for some of the weak s1sters come January, and 1t got generally excellent revtews although some cnlies v1ewed the 9 00 - Folk 1970 33 011 the Record 20 lrons1de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Mov ies Bui,.Utt 10 Blue Hawaii 8 9 30 - Ohi o Th1s Week 20 • 10 00 - News 20 Street s of San Fran cisco 6 13 What s the Btg Idea 33 NB C Follies 3 4 15 11 00 - N ews3 4 6 13 15 Janak1 33 11 15 - News B 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Mov1e Escape from Zahra1n 13 11 45 - Mov1e Then Came Bronson 8 The Law and The Lady 10 9 1 1fc 1> them tSn't even a network show 15 1 00 - --------------- Com pl ete mobile home Se r VI Ce plus g iQCHil C d1 spla y of moUrile homes always available at 3 4 12 55 - 1968 WINDSOR 60x12 2 b edrooms very good con d1t on Ca ll 992 3511 WIL L-~;;:;-o-;:- --;; ut-tree~ and 11 1 7t c shrubbery Also clean out basements att1cs etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 -4-441 12X60 GARDNER mob le home 10 10 30tc for sale on rented lot In Pom e r oy two bedrooms all AUTOMOBILE Insurance bee. electnc WJth 27 X 10 Expando cancelled? Lost your Central a~r carpet operators ltcenS'e Call 992 throughout Plumbed for 7428 washer and dryer also • 6 \5 tff c arport m~tal build1ng porch and underpmnmg Wdl C BR AOFOR 0 Auctioneer sell with or Without turn1ture Complete Service Pf1ced for QUICk sate Phone Phone 949 3821 992 7451 Racine Oh10 10 30 6tc Cntt Bradford 1 tfc Arr Condthoners Awmngs Underpmmng Football 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld Ktngdom 10 .. Beat the Clock 13 Looking Ahead 33 Sale or the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes ZO 8 00 - Walton s 8 10 Tom a 6 13 Advoca tes 20 33 Flip Wilson MATERIALS CO Pomeroy Just when 1\ looked as if the new TV season would be a year w1thouta hit - whtch would be like a ChriStmas Without presents - a couple of poss1ble winners hav~ popped to !be surface They're nqt conflrmed, and therr excellence IS unproven, but they're the best of what's come along And, amaz111gly, one of 9 9 S5 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - D 1nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld 8 10 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATEO Radia 7 <'"" ........... BY PAUL CRABTREE Hogans Heroes 13 Your future is t-fow JJ 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 , Beat the C/Gck 4 What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Let s MakeADeal13 News lO LeeTre-vmos Golf tor Swmgers IS Vtnce Lombardi Sc1ence & Art of 7 8 $15 000 00 GROCERY - -------------t• PLUS - Pomeroy 1ust off Routes 7 and BUILDING LOT - Out of am fm 8 track tape combmat1on tour town Water available speak~r sound system "" $2 000 00 balance Is S114 44 Use our FOR TRADE - 2 bedroom budgtt terrns Call 992 3965 _..._--.10 28 6tc home bath gas furnace or YOU CAN still beat the '!kvrock:etn'lg cost of new ' BRUSH HOGS (1(5 ft ~~· GQ:.nstructlon Wtlh th1S lovely oltter t'jql)"'e bemg offered f. r 992 5858 __. aaJe .. by owner n 1 15-IJc Pomerfh Recently re rflodtleH, the home has 3 1973 STE REO RadiO ~om betJrooma bath larg~ fam rly bJtHitton w th 8 track bU111 m style k1tchen and a sep5rate take over payments of S7 55 d nmg or family room New per month or pay: S10l 50 Call alumlnllm S1d1ng exter1or 992 533 1 wtth outs 1de entrance to 10 21 tfc basement A sellmg pnce of $15 ~ oon includes compi'Wtt GROCERY buslnen for r.=satot ~lilhlilao lor this hort'!o BultcllnQ fC)r ,..,. ot )it~ , o.w~~ ;.ry' htl~ fln•nce Coli Phone 773 5611 ft~ijl 8 30: :$,v3 56t7 fAtnens) Shown by to 10 p m tor appoln t ';lltpo1nlm.Ot on I y J 2 ACRES STEREO.~AOIO _________ CALL 992-7777 stc __ ____________ Monday thru FndiiY PH. 882-2148 10 30 New 14 c u ft Hotpomt Frost Free Refrtgerator, avocado '/Hcp111 T1 ,lford. Sr. Grok•'l I ifl Ml'<.hdlliL St~. Pomeroy, Ohio ·15iti9->-.. 196'1 dONOA \..L ... _.o flOnri .conditiOn $32$ Phone 949 -------------Jo.....:::. - ..... . TEAFORD 10 30 3tc 6 }tfc THE RALPH EMERY SHOW ' WANT TO RETIRE? 2 bedrooms bath natural ga s furnace large block garage and work shop (almost new) Storm door s & wmdows garden plot recently ------ 3261 B 4 JO Dally 8 n Sat Q H RawlingS SOn$ B11ldtng Middleport, 0 94'1 2101 'H FO R your n ew house contacl Roush Co nstruct on Syracuse Oh o Phone 99 2 5039 10 17 14 1c POMEROY 10 21 tfc -------------- Area s Most Reol sonable Prtces '" E MAIN~---~ · KE NNI:" LS Of C&lhOun ...-. t!O:y poodle pupp1es S60 to $~5 tOT S of chrysanth em ums for sale f1eld grown We only S amese kttten s $15 Phone have one color - yellow 10 25 6 62-47 buncheS: for ss we have some 10 7 301c out 1n full bloom some tust budd1ng Reynolds Flower AKC pood l e pupp es small Shop Mason w va Call 773 mm1ature bli!!Ck or whtfe 5147 shots and wormed $75 Phone 9 26 tfc Coolville 667 62)4 10 30 12tp ELI;CTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w th all ctean~n'il ahachments and uses pape.r bags Sl ghtly used but cleens and looks l1ke new W1ll sell for S37 25 cash or ~fe r. ttrs. q~~alta ble Phone 992 2984 ,:;; \ ...~J~<t . 10 30 6tc --~--~------ ClOSE b:U:t on new Zig Zag Sewmg-Machlnes For sewtng stretch fabr 1cs buttonho les fancy des1gns etc Pamt 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg machme slightly blem,shed Cho •c e of ThJS mach ine darns em ~arry1ng case or sew1ng br0 1ders overcasts a.nd stand $4~ 80 cash or terms monograms all Without at avallabte Phone 992 2984 tachments Pay balance ol 10 30 6tc S41 so or pay $6 a month can 992 5331 11 1 tfc Pamling A Spectalty ---------- --------J"------ -------------- Lmcoln H1tl Pomeroy 0 ------------ _ ___________ _ ------ - or we will Makeot Right 6 ROOM S and bath m town ...... $1 1000 Ca ll 992 3975 or 992 -!:> EPTIC TANKS cleaned 2571 Mod ern San1tat 1on 992 3954 or 9 28 lf c 992 73>!9 - - -J023 ff c 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old DEAD SlOCK - W II remove carpeting b g k tchen w th at a reasonable c t1arge Cal l lots of cab nets '2 acre of 245 5514 ground Rac1ne Oh o Call 8 23 90tc 949 4998 9 12 lf c S- €PTfCTANK S AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER S ANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3.035 10 4 lfc --------..-----1967 INTERNAtiONAL Scout Pets For Sale ,, BOO 4 wheel dr 1ve pas t ve tr act on good sha p e Phone 77 3 52SO Mason 10 30 3tp Ph 992 5271 Ph '992 :2174 CLELAND 608 REALTY Speclalost Wheel 11 Must SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Siile _____ - ------------- Bradbury THURSDAY, OCT 27 t91l Be Roght AUTO TRIM POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 WANTED for auct10n household goods Tools most anyth1ng of value. Wlll b~V or se ll on comm ISs1on W1ll haul 40 BU SHEl old corn ~ 2 bu shel Ru sse t! F ndl 1ng Phone 985 Call 992 335-t or 992 2792 3531 H&ym an s 7 "25 tfc 10 31 'Jt p OLD furniture oak tabtts cloc ks 1ce boxes brass bE!d$ WOW 1 WHAT A SALE Adm ra l 15 cu U Auto Defrost Refr g dtshes or c omplete - $96 1 ~ Cu F t Fr Q1da1re household s Write M 0 Auto Defro st Sl50 N ce gas Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy bh10 range With chrome top and call 99 2 627 1 center grJ/ 1 $48 Mat ch1ng G 5 13 lf C E Washer and dry er from wANTEoO~-up~ghiP~~~ local home S100 for t he pa1r Any cond1t on paytng 510 70 000 8 TU gas ci rculator eac h Wr te g1ve d rect1ons sso other heaters $1 so and to Wttlen P ano Company up TV s $30 and up 6 p c Box 188 SardtS Oh10 43946 Dinette set n1ce $2S L1vmg .......... 61P. 10 'l6 room su-1tes $2 0 and up Stop by and see Man ly n at P & J Odds & Ends Sh op 215 N /'10 1 Copper 70c radll!•kirs. Middleport Second Street 33c brass 85c battenes 90<: OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 ~ clean dry G mseng roots $58 103141c ..._. _______ _ l b yel low root S5 may apple 60c M A Hall ReedSville THIRTEEN beegle s e1gh t Phone 378 6249 trained f ve eight months to 9 23 tfc eleven month s reg tstered and unreg1stered all runnmg CORNER cupboards wall Phone 742 381 0 cupboards chests old guns _._ 10 31 41p any cond tton Also blf!e decorated stoneware Wr'"lte RINGN ECK phea san ts Phone P 0 Box 44 Martms.burg 742 3456 Oh lo 43935 or call l 48.4 444Q 10 31 3tp after 7 p m ELEVEN 8 week o ld p1gs S25 each 3 fat sows Call 992 6279 after &p:m 10 31 3tc Body Shop & THINGS 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 l.S Sesame St 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 ~BC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 Pi ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Atignmtnt PH 992 6675 gold UPHOLSTER your own fur nttur e We have all t he sup pi es )'Ou w ill need Upholstery Fa bn cs a very larg e Selec tion of nylons velvets Her culon Vtny ls - m cotto n l)nnts also remnants Foam for c u sh1ons and paddmg But lap cten1 m s c ambric foam g l ue Zipper s spr ng.s and cli p s ch p!::loards l egs sew mg thread dacron tacks webDing welt cord cotton SW1ve1 ba ses and all oth er sup pl es you w II need New furn ture a t low tow pr ces Pomero y Recovery 622 E M a m 992 7554 _____ 10 5 JOtc ___________ Help Wanted w1th Gene's S-T-R-E-T-C-H anodt2ed alum1num to bl end w1fh the fmest fur n1 shmgs A S1ze For Every Home Pnces Start At S'l10 --------------7 ROOM HOUSE ddleport REO STEWART AND '-IM f Smart decorator des 1gn wa lnut gra1ned or riCh frudwood v1nyl c lad cab1ne_is are handsomely phone 992 J 1J tfc -3 Monday tt'tru Saturday Mam Pom eroy 0 New t-4-'ven W Va MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS $1.8 up Pomeroy PRIVATE any orgamzat1on Open 8 Til S Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel B•lls 7 12 tfc ----- - -~-- ---- BEAR LOST PAW CLEVELAND (UP!) - An anthropoligisl at the Cleveland Museum has Identi fied the badl y decomposed human hand ' found ncar MogaUorc m Portage County Oct 20 as th e nghl fr ont pa" of an American black bear human body P.O. BOX 652 BEDROOM toti!!lly tra.ter furntShed on 3 acres of l and near Oe)Cter n HarnsonYtHe Pllone 742 37-44 Call alter -4 p m ......,. JO 24 12tp ________ ____ _ Standr ng s Team H elen s Beau ty Sho p Slew art Hardware Ben Torn Co r p -----------etectr1C ...... ROOMS by the week Pomeroy Home & Auto GUNS buy sale trade Have new R l!'m ngton 1100 s 87 s Itha ca 37 s All tn 12 gauge w 1th tull ( hoke No seconds have handgun s all kuld S I ha ve a lot of m JSC 11em s to trade al'ld w tll trade for almost anythmg Bee n sa me to catton 21 years Fife !a M ddteport back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat 10 28 SIC For Rent i"lu tomat c power sleermg radJo A honey o f a bvy ------------- Pom eroy Bowl1n9 Lanes Wednesday Early B rd L eague 882 2817 10 21 10tp V 8 eng 1n e - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Ph.one $169S 4 door gold fm 1sh spotless clea n u;tenor --------- wanted On Most Amencall Cars It 's To Do H OUSE WORK 992 7562 Wheel Alignment •5.55 m the Area Ma~n S2895 - 1970C HEVELLE MALIBU - 00 bC.Oio.kcCplnQ 1n my home Wrtlt' Aow. 576 EXPERT For the Lowest T1re Pnces EmploYment Wanted WILL No!Jce LOV IN G memory of Dad and M om Denn e K arr No vembe r 26 1965 Lelotf Karr Nov ember 2 1966 Ttl ro ch il dr en and fa miltes Call 111 II I Jtp BLIND A-DS Add II on a t 7Sc Charge per Advert semen! OFFI CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 6 30 am to 12 00 Noon Sat urd ay IN POOd le Run area 6815 3c In Memory rntntafure- Business Services -- 1965 BELAIR Chevro le t W1l1 also trade tor tru ck topper Calf H1 7196 \0 'l6 6T C F.und 8LA{I\ H ysPII Television Log for Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! e:f•.-x-.-.> and BLACK & 1 FAMILY HOUSE - On corner level lot $13 500 00 1 BEDROOMS - Gas furnace and bath Out $4 000 00 WE HAVE 19 LOTS J FARMS 5 BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SALE COME IN AND LETS • StEREO The b1ddmg has been West East North Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass 5+ Pass You Soulh hold • A2'1&+ AQJ87 ... AKJ65 What do you do now? A-U you have conftdence In 4• your partner HOW DO 'IE LIKE M'l r<IEWl'WO !N-ONE IRON SKillET, LOWEEZ'I? ' IT'S MOllT LAST NIGHT DID THE GREAT SQUASH eVER SHOW UP 1 TAATS PUMPKIN!!! (I ;) bid seven clubs His bidding sho11ld have guaran• T MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 713 5592 MASON, W VA. - or teed the act!! hearts either rour clubs to the queen or rive small clUbs and second rou•d diamond control and general Ia· t~rr.cd: Jn the J(rand slam • \ • �10 :.... The DaJiySentinel. Mi'cldle•potr~::;:,:~~~:-!~1~97~3~----------'!""'----------~---------------------~---------------------.., New loan ·programs are now available Su~vey to settle telephone question •u, November 2 • 9:30 to 9 PM November 3 ·• 9:30 to 9 PM ~The farmers Home Ad. r-----~~~~~~----~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~r-~::~~~;;:;~----~~~------r-~liiR;~jH;F~~;A~~i];j-;~jpU0~;--11 ministration has received 1-----~-----"'1 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3rd FLOOR ,operating instructions and BODYSHIRTS regulations to implement new SCREEN PRINTED loan authorizations covered in Big selection of colors the Rural Development Act of and fabrics..., in both . 1972 reported local FHA I POLYESTER TOPS misses and womens supervisor Vernon Fr Ju st received a shipment of maple and pine OineHe Sets. S piece and 1 piece sets. A good selection of quality sets. Stop in, see these new dinettes. Also see th e 'lfW selection of table lamps, floor lamps, boudoir lamps and the new lamp shades. McN~ir . sizes. The new Bus iness and In· dustry Guari.lnteed Loan Program is intended to Mens $11.50 Select while or dark colors ba ckgroun d in sizes s mall , medium, larg e. stimulate business and industrial development in rural areas. Farmers Horne Ad- BARGAIN DAYS ministration will "be guaranteeing loans made by private sALE lenders for business and industrial purposes in com- munities of 50,000 population or less. FHA will be issuing l to 90 pet . loss stated McNair. Insured loans for ''CLOTHESLINE" CUFFED DENIM JEANS. I the development of co mmun itY facilities will also be available . . An applicant may be either a public body or a non.profit organization. The purpose of REG. '12.00 stimu1ate the economic and social growth of rural comalso be eligible for grants to promote the development of Under the Farmer Loan Program, rural youth may now receive FHA loan assistance to similar youth organ izations. · Save over McNair also repm·ted that the r on famous Brand Coordinates farm real es tate loan au th orit ies ha ve been e x- Bargain Days DAYTIME DRESSES Our entir e stoc k of womens sizes 10 to 20 and 14112 to 24'h cotton blend is included. ·SALE Y2 PRICE 42.95 Panasonic Tape Recorder & Player 1 SALE $32.00 1---....,.-·-,-M,~u~ s i.~c~D-•;..pa_r~tm_•_•,_t_·,'-"-d.-!l.. o-or..._ _ _ _ _-1 Bargain Days CA~~ON ROYAL FAMILY NO .IRON SHEETS. Bed of Flowers Pattern in tw in, full and queen sizes·. MAGNALITE ROASTERS REG . 32.50 ROASTERS REG. 26.50 ROASTERS REG. 21.50 ROASTERS SALE 27.00 SALE 22.50 SALE 17.50 AM ins tant play · powerful 2'1•" speaker finger tip tuning contro ls . Buill-in antenna . carry case ' battery and ear phone included. · Special Sale Price Music Depa . '600 - 2nd floor. ~ov . 2-3 -4 WHITE LIGHTNING '• { Technicolor) Burt ReynoldS Jennifer Billingsly ( PG i Co orcartoons : 3 Little Pigs M ickey'.s Trailer ~ Bugqed Bear Show ~tarts 7 p.m . I • SWEAT SHIRTS Long sleeves . 50 pel. Kodel polyester - 50 pet. cotton. Warrn fleece lining. Big selection of solid colors. Raglan shoulders . Small (34·36), medium (38-40). large (42-44), extra large (46-48) . Special Sale Price ·Elberfelds Camera Department On The First Aoor Featuring t he complete line .of Kodak Movie Came ras and Still Came ras includinq the new Kodak Extra Sound M ovie ·, Camet:"a that takes sou hd movies· (8m m ).in existing ligh t plus all th.e Kodak pocket .came ras - projec"fors and ca mer a sup plies. Plus the complete Polaroid line of ca mera s and camera outfits, also supplies. film and albums . . WASHINGTON - SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, R-Ariz ., saying President Nixon's credibility is at an all time low, has suggested Nixon go before the Senate Watergate committee. "I feel now more than ever that this may offer the only way out," Goldwater said. He said Nixon's credibility has ~~reached· an Qll time low froffi which it may never r:ecover." J\t the same time, however, Goldwater. cautioned against judging Nixon until U. S. District Judge John Sirica has had a chance to "armounce his opinion of the mystery of the lost tapes.'' •3.29 SALE PRICES Special Sale MEN'S $1.00 TUBE SOCKS ,~ Insulated all over . cushion lined. 75 pet . cotton , 25 pet. nylon . White with color tops of green , black , gold , red, · blue, orarig_e, maroon . Fits sizes 9 through 15. Sale Price BLANKETS pet. Poly~ster Virgin Fib er s. Ma chi ne washab le and dryable. 7:2x90 Therma l and so lid weaves . 100 ,o WASHINGTON - A PROVISION OF THE Constitution prohibits Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, from takiug the $10,000 a ye<tr job as Attorney General he was nomina!A!d for Thursday. But his aides say Saxbe, ifconfinned , will probably be able to serve. Article I, Section 6, Clause 2 of the Constitution says that no member of Congress shatl "during the time for which be was elected be appointed to any civil office ... which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shatl have been increased during such time; ... ". ~~as a member of the Senate, which Feb . 4, 1969, voted a pay .increase for Cabinet members from $35,000 to $60,000 a year. "We are aware of the existence of the Constitutional provision in question," Saxbe's office said Thursday. "We believe there is precedent and we don't think this would bar the senator from being attprney general." The New York Times today quoted Solicitor General Robert H. Bork, the acting head of the Justice Department, as saying, "remedial legislation will be forwarded to the Congress with the nomination." '1.89 2lx36 •3.49 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Red Heart "Wintuck" CLANSMAN SPORT.YARN 100 p et. o·r lor\ Acrylic Fiber. 2 ply . n 4 . Machine . washable and d rya bl e. Regular 79c skein. Friday and Saturday 2 Red Heart WINTUK YARN 100 pet. Orion - niachine washable · and drYable colors , sparkling co1or s. heathers · and va riegated colors . Regular 51.39 skein Special sale prices right now on room size rugs. 100 pcf.. .·Nylon 12,' wide .. Yo~ ' ll really save. - -Another shipment Rubber Back Carpet - special sale. You can install it yourself . No padding required . Bring in · your measurements and save. - Save now on. Magic Chef Gii!S or Electric Ranges. Big selection of styles in white ~nd fastlion colors. - Buy circulating heaters now featuring Perfection Make. Lots of different sizes - all at sale prices. ..:..... Humidifiers- a new selection. Buy one and improve your health. Reduce your heating bill. ISRAEL AND EGYPT HARDENED THEIR DIPLOMATIC positions on a settlement to the Middle East conflict Thursday, but the two nations' soldiers. showed increasing cooperation along the cease-lire lines despite sporadic flareups of fighting. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir mel with President Nixon for 80 minutes Thursday and later said she would not pull her forces back to the lines at the start of the shaky Oct. 22 cease-fire, the price Egypt is asking for a prisoner exchange. Mrs. Meir told newsmen in Washington a new cease-lire line · should be negotiated by Israel and Egypt to straighten out untenable positioiiB. "Israel feels there will have to be a redistribution of forces on each sid~," Mrs . Meir said. In Cairo, an influential newspaP.,r editor and close confidant of President Anwar Sadat said "a return to the battlefield to continue the wat. is more likely than our. going to a peace conference." . Special ~ only Whirlpool S229 .9S Harvest . Gold Tfash Compactor for S189.00. 1 Only Magic Chef Regular SJlO.OO Electric Range (slightly damaged, not visible) Sale $198.00 .- s PM. Sale! Super Sheen EXTRA STRONG QUILTING THREAD Buy The Bucycles Extra strong. Whit~ . 250 yd . spools. Friday and Saturday 'BICYCLE Big selection ot styles and sizes in white . Also·. Ballerinas in C<;)lors. Sizes ·29 to ·So w"alst . Select yOur correct length. s·o lld colors. stripes . plaids. You ' lll ike the big selection of blcycl"e styles for boys and girls · women and men - featuring 10 speeds, 5 speeds, 3 speeds, regular 26 Inch bicycles with ·coaster brake · 20 inch bikes with tra ining wheels · 20 inc:h bikes with banana seat, hi -rise handle bars. And you ' ll like the savings you make during this bike sale - on many models as much as $22 .00 a bicy(:le. Stop in the Toy Store - make your selection. Elberfelds Toyl1nd is hOW open eVery day from 9:30AM. to 5 PM. Stop in ; look 1round- there's 1 fine line of toys for you to set. select what you need 1nd for Christm1s. UH our convenient lay.awly pl1n to hold y.our toys 1 til December 25th. · · Regular flare leg st"yles - cuffed bOttom flare leg styles and reguli!lr styles knit slacks. Hundreds of pairs in the selection. Here's how you .save during this sale. . SALE $6.49 LAMPSHADES MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS In The Middle Blbck 41x6' Regular $10.89 Sale · An unusual seleCtion of quality jig saw puzzles. Buy for yourself or for Christmas. gifts. Sale!- Your Choice SPECIAL ~· TWO .DAY SALEI Elberfeld• Toy Store THROW RUGS REPLACEMENT THE GOVERNMENT'S MANDATORY ALLOCATION of beating oll for homes, jet fuel, kerosene, and diesel fuel werit into effect Thursday as the coldest weather of tbe seasoq rolled across tbe Rocky Mountains. Georgia officials said some schools may have to close, a diesel shortage threatened the agriculture industry in California, bus service in Washington may be stopped for Jack of fuel, and the airline industry said it is canceling 300 flights a day . . The energy crunch was not confined to the Uni!A!d States. Western European nations, which Import SO pet. of tbeir fuel from the Middle East, were told Arab oil-producing countries are cutting back up to 26.5 pet . of the oil they have supplied. The announcement was seen.as a move to pressure Western. natiom toward or pro-Arab settlement of the Middle East conflict. You Need Now at Cleanup-! Group 100 oct. Aavon Viscose Hallmark Jig .Saw Puzzles 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 18.95 19.95 Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks - • Mens Dress Slacks • Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dr~ss Slac.ks & 1.9.50 Mens Dress Slacks Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale • Salt Sale sale • Sale Sale Sale THE D!SOOVE:RY OF A ~EW KIND OF NUCLEAR reaction which may be able to produce "super clean" energy without radiation hazards conunon to present. nuclear power plants was disclosed by scientists of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) · · Thursday. · Physicist Thomas A. Weaver, who amounced the discovery at a meeting of tbe American ~hysical Society in Philadelphia, said it would require "major advances" in t!'Chnology to make it practicalfor energy production, since it requires heat of 3 billion degrees, but he said it would ~worth it to try. . '8.00. 8.50 9.00 10.00 10.50 11.00 12.00 12.50 13.50 14.00 15.00 COLUMBUS - A TOTAL OF ~0 NEW public school money issues will appear On ballots throughout Ohio during next Tuesday's general election, up from the 220 money. issues in the 1972 general election and below the 270 requests of two years ago, the Ohio Education Association (OEA) reported. The OEA; which blamed rising costs and incre!'5ed enrollment for ihe additional money request.., said 96 bond issue request.. for capital improvement projects, 150 additional operating money issues and four combination levies will be before voters. DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY AND SAVE THIS WEEKEND. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. ELBERFELD$ IN I . II r v. ::.. WASHINGTON--GERALD R fORD SAID he had nothing to hide. He earnestly de~iled the cost of his son's orthodontistry and how he came to afford a condominium at the sky resort of Vail, Colo. on a congressman's salary. The House Republican Leader's apparent eagerness to answer all questions - and his pledge to serve as "ready conciliator and calm communicator" between a warring president and C~ltgre.sS - helped Ford weather his first day Thursday of congressional scrutiny on his .fitness to serve as vice president. The q~estioning was mild and laced with compliments. Green-Rose-Gold 171!2 x291J2 or 18x24 Regular $4.•00 Fri. -Sat .- Sun. Mens Kodel and Cotton Our entire stock of shi ,t gowns, pajamas and long gowns is included. Choose brushed tricot. challis or flannel in sizes S-M· L, X and XX . 3 SPOOLS 9!1 All That's New and Exciting KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON, showing signs of tension [rom the continuing Watergate crisis, left his aides behi9d and abruptly flew bere Thursday for a weekend at his vacation home. Only Bryce N. Harlow, the veteran White House adviser who was recently recalled from private life to help Nixon out of the . Watergate scandal, accompanied him. Hls chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr., a nd press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, caught a later flight Thursday night. Mrs. Nixon and other members of the First Family remained in Washington . Nixon'S press office, which normally ootifies newstnen in time for them to accompany the President on such trips, did not spread the word until after Nixon's departure. '7.69 WINTER SLEEPWEAR Pure Foam Rubber Anti Fatigue Mat. Marbelized pattern . Wide range Of · attractiVe decorator co lors in sizes for eve-ry need. Ski d proof - Tr ip p roof bevelled edges. Solid State Pocket Size -; Womens Elberfelds WarehoUS!! is open every day 9:30 AM to Friday and· Satu.rday open 'til 9 PM . . Plenty of free pat.king. TRANSISTOR RADIOS By United Press International Zipper front · lined with laminated polyurethane foam and thermal cloth . Water repellent. Small , medium , large and extra large sizes. Solid colors. Special Sale Price DANDEE-TRED Ju st Rec:e·ived Tonight, Nov. I N.OT OPEN HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS New Shipment ~~:~ates MEIGS. THEATRE Mens Thermal Lined Regular Stock pn battery or AC house currenl - ullra se nsi ti ve buil t in conden ser mike . automatic adjusted record in g level · easy l ouse push button con trols . earphone monitor - all solid state . Buy now for yourself Or for gifts later on . J UDGE DIES ' LIMA, Ohio (U P!) -Claude W. Pettit, Ada , dean emeritu.S of Ohio Northern University's Pettit College of Law and re· ·tired judge, died here Tuesday following a long illness. He was 82. ' Following his retirell{e nt from the Ohio Northern facUlty in 1955, Pettit became Hardin County probate and juvenile judge, serving for 12 years. He · taught part-dme at the law college recently. SALE •8.62 Selected from our Casse t1 e r ecorder in solid color red . white . grey - yellow or POLLUTION TRIAL MT. GILEAD, Ohio (UP!) Donald Coleman, Elyria, is to be tried in · Morrow County Court here Nov. 7 on two counts of violating state oil and gas regulations. Lyman Dawe, state OU and Gas Division chief, said Coleman was cha rged with polluting the ground and using a leaking temporary storage pit in Harmony TownShip, Morrow County. $4 lI SPORTSWEAR % 1 l j l l ! ~ l~:~~~~:~~J ca rry . out income pr oducing projects through 4-H, fF A, and KELLY DEAD COLUMBUS (UP! ) William L. Kelly, administrative , assista nt to Senate Minority Leader Anthony L. Calabrese, D-Cieveland was found dead of unknown causes Tuesday in his room at the Neil House Motor . Hotel. Kelly was 58. A native of YoungstoWn, Kelly was a former House cler~ an9 previously served cis an aide to U.S. Rep. Charles J. Carney, D-Youngstown, when Carney was Democratic floor leader in· the state Senate. l ·r-----------1. COORDINATE private industry. panded. FHA can now make second mortgage farm real · estate loans up to $100,000. The total indebtedness against the farm cannot exceed $225,000. FHA farm real estate' loans are made in conjunction with local Private .lender 's funds . McNair reported that the agency also has Rural Housing Loans available for people who areJ without a home of their own . H ousing Joans may be. made in communities of 10,000 population or less . Applications and information may be acquired by contacting the local Farmers Home 'Administration offi ce serving Gallia, Jackson, and Lawrence countie s loca ted a t 95 Sycamore St., Gallip olis, 45631. ·!. 99 Il.___...........__.._..._...._. · NOW ONLY ___ ~ . numities . Pubtic ' bodies may MRS. CHARLES LEWIS, chairwoman of !be annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs .County Garden Club Association, displays one of the attractive Santa replica .standups to be used to designate classes of tbe Holiday Flower show Dec. 1 and 2 in the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium. See story on Page 5. commission which advised it to explaining · the proposed plan circulate a petition to secure and a stamped -self-addressed 100 names .asking extended card will be enclosed. service. The corrunittee, after Residents wanting the ex· obtaining the names. presented tended service and who wish to them to the PUC which notified supp<}rt the committee are to the telephone company. sign the card and drop it in the 11 Now," said Mrs. Griffith, mail. "the telephone company comes The Southeastern Telephone back and informs the com- Company has agreed that if 70 mittee that we must secure 70 percent support is received it percent support from all the will offer extendoo service. Others on the committee that residents serviced by the company for the extended attended last night's meeting service." . were Harold Norton, Mrs. Jean Extended service would Sheets, Vickie Carr and Olive allow phone users of the 985 Weber. Jim Stout, manager of exchanges to call Pomeroy- the Coolville office was also Middleport, · Racine, Rutland present, as was Mrs. Griffith and Arnold. and Langsville toll free . Residents will receive letters lr,,~,,,,,,R,,;~p:~:rt;;;:::>:::;:;;:;,i;i;;;;~r::::::::::<:~:::~:lt Be sure 't o see all the other mens jackets and boys jackets at sale prices Friday and Saturday. I Junior sizes 5 to 15. this program is to finance the development of co mmunity service facilities which will Sizes small (34-36), mediu m (38-40), large (-42-44 ) and extra large { 46 -48) . Zipper front - knit wris~s - warm ·nylon lining waist length . Solid co lors black or navy blue. PRICES r----~~--~----1 guarantees to banks or other . approved-lenders covering up NYLON QUILTED JACKETS Extended telephone service, which would knit Meigs County into a . toll-free uextended" system with subscribers of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone . Company of Coolville, depends upon a. forthcoming survey. Sandra Sheets Griffith, Rt. I Reedsville, chairman of the Extended Area Service Committee, said today the committee met Thursday evening w·ilh Glenn Arnold, manager of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company at Coolville. The company serves Coolville, Chester, Little Hocking and Reedsville. According to Mrs. Griffith, the committee first met with the Ohio Public Utilities . • f . .·. ' ." .. • • DALLAS (UP!) - On the rainy night of Oct. 12, United Press International reporter Doug Stanglin, covering an annual celebration going on in the streets, took refuge under the protective awning of the Adolphus Hotel in the center of doWntown Dallas. A police officer approached stanglin and told him to move on. As the reporter ' talked to the officer and identified himself as a newsman, another policeman came from behind stanglin, wresUed him to ~e stdewalk, grabbed him by his . (Continued on Page 2) CULTURAL ARTS WlNNERS - Melissa AM !hie, II, right, a sixth grader at the Racine Elemenlary School, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, 9, a fifth gra~er at the Bradbury School, won third place honors in the Ohid' PTA cultural arts competition.' 'l'hey were recognized at a meeting Thursday night of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers held at the Middleport Elementary School. Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward !hie of Racine , received honors in the water color painting division, and Jayne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HoeOich, Pomeroy, won with her piano music composition, HMystic ." She is the piano student of Mrs. Clara Lochary . Devoted To The Interu,. Of The Meig1-Ma60n Area VOL. XXV NO. 142 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, .OHIO .:i::::::::::~:~=~:~=~==::::::::::::::::::=::;::=::;:~;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;::;::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;::::;::;::::;;:;:::::::::::::::8{:~:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:~::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;§.~8i:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;::::~:::::!:?.::i:::?.::::::::::::::~~: ;!;' \.l,l.l, · Santa to parade in Middleport_.·. Final plans for the annual Christmas promotion by the Middleport Retail Merchants were completed Thursday night by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and retail merc hants at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The kickoff of the Christmas season will be on Nov. 26 with a . parade, arrival of Santa Claus, TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1973 N E W HA VEN , W . Va . - ;:;: ·Gabriel Lane Thompson, age 3, for h im ·whe n he was misse d . One of them, with a neighbor, l.r'~.·_\ ~~~i~;t·b;ast~!llef~~~~rs~:~ :~;~~i~~~n~:~~;~ea~~~ which was chained in the yard with the dog. ..· . Apparently it was not appear in The Daily Sentinel at the child'S home. . enabling shoppers to take part. Mason County Sheriff's unusual for !he boy to be Coupons for participation will deputies, Rupert Rice and playing with the dog, so this also be 'available at the various James Craddock, were sum- caused no alarm. But sooq it stores taking part. Posters will monel! to the iamily home. . was realized the child was . be on display · at · all par- They, said the · child was at- missing. No purchase is reqUired for ticipating stores listing mer- ta cked by an English Setter, a A New Haven emergency participation, and coupons will chandise prizes . bird dog, owned by the family squad ambulance was called Persons need not be present that weighed between 45 and 55 · and transpor!A!d the child first ·to · win. However, at the· first pounds. to Veterans Memorial Hospital According to police, the in Pomeroy and then to three drawings, if a person is present they will be awarded attack occurred approXimately ,, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Due to the circumstances, an additional bonus of a $10 100 feet b~hind the house near a barn where the dog · was the dog was killed and remains certificate. Drawings will be Nov. 30 and chained. It was just before of the head were turned over to Dec . 7 in the afternoon, time to dark, when apparently the Sanitarian William E. Willis. · Willis took this to the State be announced, and on Dec; 14 child was playing with the. dog HOUSTON (UPI) -,- Newly before anything else. Hygienic Laboratory at South and 21 drawings will be held at alone. RUTLAND- The Rutland appointed special Watergate "I plan to go to the tapes 7:30p.m. Some of Gabriel's older Charleston for testing . Volunteer Fire Dept. again prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who matter first,'' Jaworski said brothers were reported. looking Attending were George will sponsor an annual say• he'll begin his investiga- Thursday. "! didn't even know Ingles, president; Mr. and The child, affectionately turkey dlmer on Thursday, tion where his predecessor until just now which particular Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and known as ''Gab," was beloved Nov. ' 15 at Rutland Archibald Cox left off, plans to ones are missing. I tell you Mrs. John Werner, Jim RickPOLL SWITCHED by those who knew him . Elementary School cafeteria · look into the matter of the frankly that that wasn't dis- man , Edna Wilson and Lilly The Meigs County Board of Because of the close-knit with serving to begin at · 5 missing presidential tapes Elections ts announcing the family he was seen often in the (Contlnued on Pa~e 2) Stumbo. p.m. change In the voting location _ New Haven ·area when his Tickets must be purchased for voters of Pomeroy older brothers and other in advance by adults lor '2:50 Precinct at Tuesday's members of the family atelection. and lor children, 'UO. tended school ball games, "ThemottoofLionismis 'We · clarence J. Struble of County in honor of Struble's Tickets may be purchased Voters of that precinct will church and community events only at the New York Serve' and Clarence Struble is. Pomeroy, who will be. honored being named Eminent Prior of cast ballots on . Tuesday at there. Clothing and Swisher and a livtng testimony · to that at a public reception on Nov. 17 the State oi Ohio. the Johnson Masonry Co. The New Haven ER squad motto. Truly, he serves his at the Meigs High School. Lohse Pharmaey, .POmeroy; building at the corner of was summoned but the fellow man." The reception will open with Struble has held all cluiirs in Union Ave. and the Route 7 mangled child was dead on VIllage Pharmacy In MidThis was the comment of a dinner to be served at 6:30 the Pomeroy - Middleport bypass. The voters formerly dleport, allhe Racine Home arrival at Pleasant Valley Wendell Hoover, president of p.m. and while open to the LioiiB Club and now holds a National 11ank In Racine, voted at the Wagner building Hospital. He was born Jan. 29. the Pomeroy - Middleport public, the affair is heing somewhat perpetual job of club which was known as the . 1970 at Gallipolis. ~nd at Miller's Store in Lions Club in reference to a staged by' the Knights of the secretary .. treasurer . ije is motorcycle club building. Rutland. charter member of the club, York Cross of Honor in Meigs also a club director. He is survived by his parents, Kenneth G. and Donna. M. Dawkins Thompson; five brothers, Joseph Michael, Timothy Craig, Thomas Dale, 1. Mark · Preston and Matthew Terrance; the · paternal By Geotge Hargraves, Supt. show the following for males: college ·22.3, technical significant meaning. From this we will try to adapt grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Meigs Local School District schooll0.7, contmuing education34.8, full-time work future curriculum changes to more nearly meet the J. Thompson, Branchland, W. The guidance staff at Meigs High School has 39.6, military service 10.5, unemployed 13.7, and needs of o!lr students. Va ., and several aunts and completed its followup study of last spring's mSITied, 5.4. LAS!' WEEK WAS American Education Week . uncles. Mrs. Thompson, the graduates. We now have this information for all This year's males had a smaller per cent going to when we invited all parents to visit their schools. We child's m(ltber, was treated for graduating classes for 1967-1973, This will be a brief college or continuing their education elsewhere. ·A had 329 visitors. shock at an area hospital report on the 1973 class and not include all the larger per cent of !be 1973 males went into full-lime The breakdown was, Bradbury 29, Harrisonville following the tragedy. ·· previous classes in this col~. That gets tO be just work. The per cent going into military service or 12, Middleport 41, Pomeroy 19, Rutland 10, Salem too many numbers. I want to thank John Redovian, being unemployed was about average this year. The Center 46, Salisbury 12, Junior High School 70 and He was a member of the St. Harold Sauer and Martha Yennari for their work in per cent of boys being married was less than half the high school 90. We appreciate the effort made by these 329 visitors and the staff members who met Paul Lutheran Church, New gathering this information and preparing this report . . average. Haven; attended Sunday · What has happened to 'our 1973. male graduates? The percentage averages ·for the seven classes with tbem. The annual Foothall Banquet will again he school class of · which Mary show the following for females : college 20.4, business Here ls the answer in percentages: college 18.1, technical school 5.7, business school 1.0, total con- · school 4.8, technical school 5.7, total continuing · sponsored ,by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Mae Roush was the teacher, · education 34.2, full-time work 28.7, unemployed 28.1, on Monday, Nov. 12, at 6:30p.m. at the high school and attended the story hour at Speaking of Schools-No. 291 cafeteria. The price is $3 per ticket. New Haven Lbrary. . and married, 22.7. tinning education 24.8; full-time work 48.6, military The deadline for purchasing a ticket is Nov. 9. Funeral services will be held This year's females had a smaller per cent going service 10.4, unemployed 16.2, and married, 1.9. be purchased at Swisher & Lohse at the St. Paul Lutheran Tickets may .to college or continuing their education elsewhere. What has happened to our 1973 fem8le Business and technical school enrollment by' Pharmacy and the. New York Clothing !louse in Church Sunday at I p .m. with graduates? College 18.0, nurses training 2.0; technical graduates is down because they can get the training Pomeroy, tbe Citizens Bank, Western Auto, and the Rev. John Haberale ofschool 1.0, business school 3.0, total continuing in high school, it appears. The per cent going right Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and .at the Rutland ficialing. Burial · will be in education, 24.0; full-time work 39.0,military service Woodmere Cemetery, Huninto work is up 10 points over the average, but the Department store. 2.0, unemployed 35.0, and married, 30.0. unemployed numher is up aboul7 points aiso. The per The banquet speaker will be Dave Diles. a native tington. 'The total figures -for all graduates: college 18.0, '· Friends may call at the cent of married females is 7.points above the seven · of Middleport, and now a natienal TV sports figw-e . nurses training 1.0, technical school 3.4, business He is co-host of the Prudential College Football . Foglesong .Funeral Hdn:e year average. school 2;0, total continuing education 24.3; full-time The percentage averages fbr all graduates for the Scoreboard, ·seen each Saturday on the"l\\lC-TV Saturday from 7 to 9 and at..the work 44.0, military service 6.3, unemployed 25.3, and seven years .y.ow the following: college 21.2, con-. Network. be has made over 2,000speeches and public church one hour prior to sermarried, 15.6. tinning education 34.4, full-time work 34.6, military appearances. He will be worth hearing. Get your vices . Where did our graduates find jobs? Here in the ticket early . The family has requested in service 6.1, unemployed 20.3, and married, 13.5. Meigs County area or away from this area? Here are NOTES The regular November meeting of the lieu of flowers to ·place a This year's class is below average in cOllege and the percentages i 86.3 o[ the. working males found continuing education. They are higher than average Board of Education will be at 9 p.m. on Monday, contribution to a memorial • work here and 13.7 are working away; 82.1 of the in full-time work and unemployment. They are about November 12, instead of at 7:30 on that .same date. ·fundal the Mason County Bank working females ·a re working bere and 17.9 are away . even with the average going into military service. the meeting will be in the junior high school building for which playground equipThe tot$1 working here is 83.3 and 16.7 is the total in Middleport as usual - just 90 minutes later than ment may be purchased· f The per cent married is above BV\'rage. working away from here. · r We will have to study these figures to dig out their New Haven area . usual, due to the foothall banquet. The percentage averages for the seven classes Firemen plan anotherdinner and a special moonlight sale. Meters will be free from Monday, Dec. 10 through Dec. 24. Merchants will be . open evenings beginning Dec . 10; however, they will close at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 . . There will be five mer- chandise Prizes each of the drawings . At the 20 merchandise awarded. awarded at first three last drawing, gifts will be Missing .tapes topping -agenda Struble will be honored by' fellow Lions Caree~s . "1•.•. of '73 MHS graduates traced ' . ' ,'I; . ' I .. l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 1, 1973 richardson