https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c03f76fd330ba1fa498455eecf0aec7.pdf d60f4513c7efc483e1f3acb00bd3374b PDF Text Text • 1 a- Veterans Memorial H~~~~)~~ AdmiSSions - Carla Middleport ; Came Osbor·ne ~ Reedsville , Leshe Syracuse, Maxme Weiner, Tuppers Plams; Editlti Burton, Middleport, Spaun, Racme, Harold Pomeroy , Lorena Middleport; Luther Jr , Pomeroy; Tamnue Middleport, Robert Pomeroy , Lucille Syracuse ; Joann Racme ; EloiSe Pomeroy • Discharges ~~~~!'~~; Roberts, Fred Ph1l I Judith Stemmetz The Dall) Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Nov u l!l,T.l GOP leaders ask Nixon to tell it like it is WASHINGTON 1UP!) - Influential members of President Numn's own party are urgmg him to make a !ull disclosure \o the Amencan pubhc of any and all information he may have relating to Watergate . The Senate Watergate committee may offer him a forwn m wh1ch to do that The comnuttee meets m private seSSIOn !Qday (9 a m ESTl lo vote on a proposal by Sen lim ell P We1cker, R-Conn, that 1t ask for a meetmg w1th the President at the Wh1te House Under We1cker's proposal, the Pres1dent would not be under oath durmg the meeting. but a transcript of his answers to the comm1ttee's quest1ons would be made public Senate Repnbhcan Leader Hugh Scott Monday urged the President to "g1vc the penple all the mformatwn and let them Judge " He sa 1d he regretted an ear her call for the President 's resignatiOn by a Republican colleague, Sen Edward M Brooke o! Massa chusetts Phony tailors working Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohioans were warned tcxlay to be wary of cusrom 1n1port tatlors operating out of motel or hotel rooms Denms Shaul, drrector of the state Commerce Department, srud hiS Cm1swner Protection DiVIsion has received complamts from "all over the state" about unport ta1lors who offer "rustom tailored clothmg at very reasonable prices " Shaul sa1d mvest1gat10n found many suppliers ro be "unreliable and deceptlve " Shaul srud most complamts came from persons who have not received the merchandiSe ordered and pa1d for. He sa1d one customer pwd $350 last year for clothing sltll not received The consumer's attempts to contact the ta1lor have been unsuccessful News. •• because the suppller has no permanent address Other conswners, sa1d Shaul , received clothing ordered but found the fit so lnlproper that normal alteratiOns were either ImpoSSible or expensive "One man," srud Shaul , "received three smts after a long wa~t, oniy to hnd that all were [WO 10 mree mches too small " Agam, attempts at contacting the supplier were unsuccessful "Many of these tadors are hit-and-run con artlsts, operatmg out of hotel and motel rooms, " sa1d Shaul. "They take people 's orders and money, then move on. They leave no address where they can be reached '' One mvestlgator reportedly wrote to the ''off1c1al headquarters" listed on a letter- in Briefs (Continued from Page I) candtdate for the '76 nommation, " backmg a $3 5 bllhon transit measure deSigned to help fund the state's !Uillnc1ally strapped subway system and keep the fare at 35 cents. The measure was expected topassifttgetsa heavy "yes" vote m New York City ro make up for a pred1cted reJectton by upstate voters head The letter came back marked "Moved , lett no address " The Commerce Department noted many reputable unport tailors do busmess m Ohto and urged consumers ro check the reputation of a tailor by calhng the department's Consumer Protection DtVlSIOn or Better Busmess Bureau and, tf posstble,goto an established unport ftrm with a permanent locat10n Today's Almanac know"~'" Defendmg the PreSident, Sen Strom Thurmond, R..S C , sa1d " It IS h1gh time that these people who are trymg to disturb the PreSident at every move, almost carrymg on a Driver just fair PT PLEASANT - An Apple Grove man, Larry Dean Stover, 22, was hospitalized w1th senous InJUries received early thts mormng m a one-car mishap near Henderson Stover. son of Mr and Mrs El.a Stover of Jerry's Run Road, the son-m-law of Mason County School's Supenntendent Charles W1thers, was reported m "fatr " condtt10n today m Hol.er Medtcal Center with mternal LOJUTies Stover was m surgery several hours and recovermg at mid- mornmg. SHUTDOWNS NEAR COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohw Public Ullbties Comm1ss1on Chairman Edmund Turk said today the mandatory fuel allocahon will force some mass tranSit sys~ms m the state to shut down by the end of th1s week "Some of the trans1t systems may have to cease operallons by Friday, " Turk sa1d, blammg drastiCally reduced gasohne supplies Ntxon 's vtcc-prcstdential nommce, Gere~ld R. F'Qrd , wmdmg up h1s two days of Senate testunony , satd the pubhc wants the President ·m any and every way that he can , by any documents that he ca~. to clear that (Watergate) up " A Lot ol Help Required Asked whether N1xon can save his Presidency, Ford said "[ thmk so It's gomg to take a lot of help from a lot of people " jl'hile neither Scott or Ford suggested the Watergate committee as a forum , Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Anz., d1d He sa1d m a spc'Cch "I think the only way he (the PreSident ) has out now would be ro show up some morrung at the Ervm comrmttee and say, 'here I am , Sam What do you want to Deputy James Gaskms sa1d the one-car acctdent occurred at 12 50 a m north of the Salt Creek Bndge on State Route 2 The dnver, idenhhed as Stover, apparenlly ran off the roadway to the left and became airborne as hts vehtcle climbed the grade between the road and adJacent ra1lroad tracks The vehicle struck a ut1hty pole approxunately SIX feet up from 1ts base Stover IS employed at the Federal Mogul Corp m Galhpohs A. F. Ha1sey, 90, died on Tuesday TUPPERS PLAINS - A F (Fon) Halsey, 90, Tuppers Plams, died thiS mormng at Holzer Medical Center followmg an extended 1llness Mr Halsey was born at Alfred m Me1gs County He was preceded m death by hiS parents, John B and Eh.abeth Carr Halsey , two brothers and a s1ster He was a farmer the greater part or hiS hfe m the Tuppers Plams area He IS survived by hiS wtfe, Mrs EuniCe Tall Halsey , one son, Robert A Halsey, Dayton , one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Donna) Brooks, Tuppers Plams, hve grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren Funeral serv1ces w1ll be held Thursday at 2 p m at the Wh1te FW!eral Home m Coolville The Rev Freeland Norns wtll officiate Bur1al w1ll be m Success Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday 1t ~l c smd t h c adnumstratlon's new prosecutor, I .eon Jaworski , w11l be free to sue President Ntxon for mformabon , but that he hadn't discussed d tails of thiS wtth the presidential pla ne "We N1xon hunself arc confident the confusiOn - Attorney Donald H. over thiS tape thmg IS gomg to Segrett1, who has satd be was be clearc'<l up " A U S DIStrict hired by Nixon forces for Court hdnng resumes !Qday pohllcal sabotage , was gtven. a on two pr e!<adential tapes which s1x-month Jail sentence, which the Wlnte House says never he called "fatr " ex1sted among mne the Presi· dent had promised to g1ve U1e court As to whetirer Nixon ts many mood to res1gn, Z1egler sa1d ''The President recogru<es that the worst possible thmg the Prestdent of the Umted States MAsON - Town council could do would be to walk away Monday mght agreed to from Ure p1·oblem measures that will help get nd He Won't Walk Away of autumn's falling leaves. " I firmly believe thalm the Coopera hon IS asked of mterest of the natwn he could restdents not step aside f1 om the political Notmg that arr pollution pressw e because the enttre mevltably accompames Const1tut10n IS based on the burmng of the leaves, town President not domg that , He officials Monday mght at 1ts IS certamly not gomg to walk regular meeting asked that away from his oHu.:e because of res1dents bag the leaves and th1s difficult tunc r think he place the bags at the curbs thiS ha s the resources Wlthtn week and next A town truck hunself to put th iS m philosoph- w11l make necessary pickups Ical terms and deal With It," It was reported that 51 stop Z1egler smd s1gns that have been received In other developments through the Governor 's High- Acting Attorney Gene~ al way proJect will be erected. Robert H ll<lrk sa1d p1 oposed Council also Ieg1sla hon for a court- Directed Bernard Scarappomted spec1al p1 osecutor herr y to contact Banks Tree could be unconstitutwnal, and Service for the removal of he mdlcated N1xon m1ght veto certam trees put up or ~hut up " A'i the President flC\\ ba...:k to W:1sh1ngton Mvndr1y mght from Key Btscayn~.:, Fla , Press Serr et:u v Ronalo J Ziegler told newsmen aboard wndl·tt.~ - AssiStant Prosecuror Richard Ben-VeniSte sa1d former White House counsel John W. Dean m told hun he had destroyed two notebooks and a pop-up address book belongmg ro Watergate conspu-ator E Howard Hun\, whtch Dean had found Ul a !older devoted ro NIXon's estate plaruung The prosecutor sa1d there was no lndtcatJOn NIXOn saw the Hunt materials. (, Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM IN RED/NAVY OR BROWN/BWE SIZES 8 TO 20 Shop our Second Floor Ready- , to-Wear Department for a complete selection of coordinate sportswear. • Special Purchase BODYSHIRTS Your choice of three styles in Navy, Brown, Green, Blacks, Royal and Wine. Reg. $7.00 ·---------...11 - fP'' \ Smtc~;(.f!frchiJSe NO-IRON SHEETS Multi-co lor Floral Print Reg ., S4.3? fu~l size "IT'S TRUE" • • - Sale 52.99 George Ha,ll BmER ARE 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights • BAKER $2.79 pair Pillowcases Sale 51.99 MEIGS INN MIDDl£POIIT, 0. Ph. • ' Pr. Save your saleschecks and Pa;d-011· Account Receipts for Valuable Premiums ' FURNITURE Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Pomeroy 992-362~ I • ' '\ .. ~~ ~ :·: CAffiO (UP!) - Secretary of Stale Henry A. ~~ Kissinger discussed the Middle East crisis with Egyptian «;:; President Anwar Sadat for three hours today and sald :,1.~,~. afterwards "we are moving towards~peace." Sadat, also asked by oewsmeo about the prospects for peace In the area, told newsmen, "I agree with him." The i:; two leaders conferred for three hours at the Tabra Palace. i:. Kissinger arrived Tuesday night on the third and m~~t •'• crucial stage or his tour of Arab <apllals following uoe Arab-li;raell war. ~ At an imprtomptu news conference outside the palace, !~! Sadat said to expect some answer tonight on the quesllon ·:· of a r.. umptlon o! diplomatic relations between Egypt l!: and tbe United States. :::«:;: ··· f. ~:·~ ;r: ~~ ::~; ·:~ ,!.:!!,,!, Smith new Pomeroy mayor Dale E. Sm1th, R, was elected the new mayor of Pomeroy In Tuesday's election Sm1th defeated Democratic :~;: nommee W1lliam E. Snou!fer .. for the unexptred term of the :.'.:.'.: late W1lham Baromck, 468-225 .. Don Collins, former president ~s 1!: of counctl, has been servmg as :~·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::-:-;.;.;.;.;.; :·:·:·:·:·.·:: . :·:·,: :·. : :···.·: :·.··: ,.,...,.,.;•,•,•,v.•.;.;.;.:-:·:·:-:·:-:,··:·:·:·:·:·:-:•:•!t'.O:•: ;.•• mayor until the electiOn could be held The term of the late Mayor Baromck expu-es Dec 31, 1975 Sm1th and Snouffer ~ . ........... ·:·; -· ·····~·-· Porter defeated Etght candulates spht the votes for three seats on the Southern Local School Board and Frank Porter, pres1dent of the Me1gs Local School DJStnct, was defeated m hiS b1d for reelection Tuesday Wumers Ul Southern were Gary Denms Evans, who led the way w1th 1,016 votes, Jack Bostick, second With 809, and mcumbent, Dennte E H1ll was th1rd w1th 569 Other candidates and therr vote tally were Dorothy E Bentz, 305; Danny B Brown, 4ll; Charles F Pyles, an mcun1bent, 360, Howard P Shiveley, 245, and MaiWie Wingett, 487 In the Me1gs Local School D1stnct, Frank W Porter, Jr , an Incumbent for a number of years and preSident of the board, was defeated Wlllnmg the two scats on that board were Robert F Snowden who ranked high w1th 1,785 votes, and Wendell Hoover, Jr., who received 1,385 votes. Porter rece~ved 1,081 votes w1th the fourth candtdate, Norman E Hysell rece1vmg 865 Elected to the two seats open on the Eastern Local Board were Oris L Smtth, mcumbent, 665 afld Dorsel E. Larkrns wJth 681 Rufus W Cbne rece~ved 581 votes All three mcurnbents on the county board of educatwn were reelected They are Harold Lohse, who lerl the way With 3,187 votes; Robert B Burdette With 2,525 and George Perry With 2,141 The !ourth candidate, I 0 McCoy, rece~ved I ,879 votes . •.•• :: . :•·.:::·:·.·:·:-:·:·:·::.::·: : :..-:::::·:·:-:-:·:·.-.·.··· • .••••••• ···:·::: VOTERS RETURNED A SPLIT DECISION m the nation's frrst two statewide elections smce the Watergate-Agnew political earthquakes Democrats captured the New Jersey governorship Tuesday w1tb a f1rst-t1me cand1date pledgmg clean government Republicans held on to the VIrg1ma Statehouse w1th a veteran pohtlclan who changed partJes but prom1sed old-t1n1e stability. Democrat Brendan Bryne's landslide m New Jersey and the squeaker v1ctory of Republican M1lls Godwm m Vrrgm1a made the party diVISIOn of governors 32 Democrats ro 18 Republicans / The two state campaigns were waged agamst the backdrop of poppmg poliltcal scandal m Washmgton, but Watergate and the vice president's resignatiOn were regarded as only mdirect ISSUeS MOSCOW - WESTERN DIPLOMATIC SOURCES sa1d the So VIe! Umon plans to unve1l a new bghtwe~ght tank today, giving Russia the ab1llty to airhft a mobile armored force to trouble spots around the world The sources sa1d the lank, which would add s1gnif1cantly to the ftrepower of SoVIet airborne uruts, will be made public at !Qday's milttary parade markmg the 56th anruversary of the Bolshevik Revolution The sources satd Western defense at· taches who observed late mght parade practices felt the tank would be tbe only ma10r new 1tem to roll across Red Square on the anmversary of CommuniSt rule. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE RULES Committee took Its Investigation of Rep Gerald R. Ford's fitness to be vtce president behind closed doors today to hear from a former lobbyist turned author. The sesSion was scheduled as one member, Sen. Robert P. Gr~ffm, R-Mtch., sa1d he was "optinust1c" the panel could fmtsh tis work this week and get a Senate vote on confinnatton next week. Rep Peter' RodinO, D-N .J , chwnnan of the House Judiciary Committee, announced his panel would start 1ts hearmgs on the nomrnation Nov. 15, but tbere was speculation these would not be finished until early December The Senate committee called in RobertN. Winter-Berger, wbo sa1d In his book "The Washmgton Pay .off," that Ford was a patient of a New York psychotherapist and claimed in an affidavit !tied with the comm1ttee that he loaned Ford $15,000 wh1ch was never rgpa1d. Ford denied the allegations in two days of nationally telev1sed hearmgs. were · nominated by their respective parties to run for tl1e unexpired ~rm. Sm1th IS a former councilman and Snouffer IS servmg on council Four candidates ran for the four counc1l seats to be filled m Pomeroy thiS year Elected were Elma S Russell, R , 329, Ralph H Werry, D, 344; Harry S Davis, D , 410, all m~ cumbents, and Ph1hp Globokar , R, 279 Phyllis Hennessy, D, unopposed for reelechon as treasurer ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale food pnces dropped sharply m October for the second consecutive month, but mdustr1al commodity prices rose sharply, mamly because of h1gher fuel costs The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor StatistiCS reported today that wholesale prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds Jlipped 3 9 per cent followmg a . 6 per cent drop In September But the two-month declme sllll did not offset an all-tune h1gh Increase of 17 6 per cent Ul August While food prices were gomg down last month, wholesale industnal commodity pr1ces conSidered a more reliable in<llcator of economiC trends shot up 1 2 per cent. That was the largest mcrease smce last April and about four times the l'ate of monthly mcrease that prevatled for a number of years before 1973 The Bureau of Labor Statistics sa1d the overall Wholesale Price Index (WPI) declmed 0.5 per cent last month following a 1.8 per cent drop Ul September - the first time m two years the WPI went down two montbs m a row The lower wholesale food pnces brought prospects for lower retatl pr1ces Reta1l food MeigsFFA winner at Circleville The new Me1gs FF A be~ Jackson at the state land ]Udgmg con~st at Clrclevtlle last Saturday, thus officially wmmng the first place trophy at the diStriCt leveL The Me1gs and ;Jackson teams previously tied at the distriCt level and agreed to break the tie m the state contest. Me1gs also placed 18th out of 52 top teams m the state Members of the Metgs team are Steve Peyton, R1ck Macomber, Glen Kennedy and Joel Maue. Aaron Sayre, advisor, took the team. The first place state contest winner was Twm Valley North H1gh School It will now go on to Oklahoma next Apnl to represent Oh10 m the natwnal con~st. Trophies were presented 1o the top teams by the Federal Land Bank Assn whose objective is to stimulate more emphaSis on the tmportant tramlng 10 soils, land capabilities and land use management pr1ces went down 0.7 per cent m September and presumably w11l show a further drop wben the October consumer pr1ce report IS made pubhc later this month H1gher pnces for such fuels as gasolme, home heating oil, residual fuel used m power plants and other refmed petroleum products accounted for more than one third of the overall mcrease for mdustrial commodJtles Refmed petrolewn products went up 7 2 per cent Costs for electr1c power, liquifted petrolewn gas and blttunlnous coal also rose. H1gher pr1ces on 1974 model passenger cars and trucks accounted for most of a 1.2 per cent mcrease m the transportahon ~mpment mdex, the BLS S3ld PriCes also went up substantially for clothmg, textiles, metals, and chenucals, but fell for lumber, hides and skins and crude natural rubber Prices for processed foods and leeds went down 0 2 per cent foUowmg a record h1gh drop of 6 per cent m Sep. tember. The decline m October was due mamly to a 9 1 per cent decrease m pnces of processed meats, poultry and fiSh Most other products m th1s category went up. The BLS S3ld 1ts mdex of lhe sell $500 million In bonds to fmance new highway constructiOn, rebuild old roads, repair and replace about 500 bridges, many of them considered dangerous The bonus, highways and tax amendments passed over· whelmlngly, but it was clear many voters did not, think too highly of allowing sheriffs to serve consecutive four-year terms. With 2,376 of the state's 2,398 precincts reporting, or 99 per cent of the vote, unoffictal returns showed the vote for the bonus, 199,019 for to 34,838 against; highway amendment, Marvm L Kelly was the onl) candidate through routine procedures for Middleport council and he rece1ved 377 votes Also elected to fill seats on counctl vta the wnte-tn route were David Jenkms, 32, James Brewer, 78, and Allen wholesale pnces for consumer fmJShed goods -a category roughly sunilar to the commodity component of the consumer pnce index -rose 0.4per cent 1n October, counter to the overall decline m wholesale priCes. But the mdex for conswner foods went down L6 per cent for the second month rn a row Wholesale pnces for all types of farm product pr1ces went down 6 per cent last month to match a 8 drop m September However, Uus offset only about half of the record 23 1 per cent mcrease m farm product pnces in August The declines among farm products were led by drops of 30.7 per cent for hay, hayseeds and mlseeds, 16 5 per cent for poultry, 10 6 per cent ' for livestock, 7 2 per cent for eggs and I 1 per cent for grams But frmts and vegetables pnces went up 8 8 per cent and fluid milk pr1ces rose 6 per cent The wholesale mdex 1n Ocrober was 139.5. ThiS meant that goods which cost $100 at wholesale m the base periOd of 1967 cost $139 50 last month The WPI, after seasonal adJustment, has mcreased at annual rates of 18.3 per cent over the past three months, IS 2 per cent over the past SIX months and 16.3 per cent oer the past 12 months ::;.:::·:::;:.~:::::;·::::;:::·:::;:.::::::::·;::·:.:.; :.:.: :·:·:·:·:·t:.....:.: :.: .·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:-:::::.:.:·:.:.:-:.:::·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·i::~ 11[ Slow-down proposed )\ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Chair, man Edmund J Turk of the Publtc Utilities CommiSsiOn of Ohio said today he would ask motoriSts to reduce h1ghway dflvmg speeds m a move to save gasolme. Turk dtd not say how much he would ask dnvers to slow down. He sa1d 1! the petroleum s1tuat10n worsens he may be forced to ask for a mandatory speed hm1t reduction However, he sa1d he hopes all resJdents w1ll cooperate on all recommendatwns to save fuel. The state1 meanwhile, has ordered its employes to reduce the1r dnvmg speeds to save gasoltne The governor could, through an executive order, reduce speed hm1ts up to 60 days but a Jonger reduchon v;ould reqUire legislatiVe action W1lham Baker, a deput~ director of h1ghways m the state Transportation Deparbnent, Department, said a reductwn m drivmg speeds to be effective sh.ould be ordered at a natiOn· al level. "Reduction of speed hmtts 1s certamly a possiblltty, but 1t's not enough alone," Baker saJd Baker said any program auned at energy conservation should be natwnw1de "Anythmg we do here would only be a drop m the bucket," said Baker Lee Kmg, 83 There were no candidates m Middleport for the one seat on the boord of public affairs open this year In Racme, four seats were to be !tiled on coun cil and elected were Harnet S Netgler, 125, Grace Roush, 144 ; Larry Wolfe, 193, and Alfred H Lyons, Jr , 163 The defeated candidate was Albert H1ll who r ecetved 117 vo tes Davtd Cleland defeated Dale Boyd for the one seal on the board of public affairs, 125-72 Unopposed for treasurer , Anna Wmes received 157 votes Syracuse had just the correct number of cand1da~s for the posts opemng thts year George E. Holman receiVed 182 votes for treas urer and council VOTE HEAVY Despite cold \\Cather Tuesday, over 800 more voters went to the polls than In 1969, a comparable year. Yesterday the total vote to Meigs County was 6,887 compared to 5,949 m 1969. Jaycees will plan 'M' night on Wednesday The Me1gs County Jaycees will meet at the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank at 8 p m , Wednesday, to prepare for "M" mght a week later YoWig men between the ages of 18 and 35, who want to help their commumty and beheve that servtce to humamty IS the best work tn llfe, are mv1ted to attend "M" mght, whtch IS to be held at the Me1gs Inn at 8 p m on November 14 Two speakers from the OhiO Association of Jaycees will attend ThiS w11l be theJr ltrst trtp to Metgs County and a good turnouf IS requested OAPSE TO MEET All OAPSE employees of Southern Local School DIStriCt are to meet with the board of educatiOn lh1s evemng at 7 30 at the h1gh school m Racme Everyone 1s urged to attend TRAIN COMING The Forty and E1ght Roundup tram will be m Middleport at 12 30 p m Saturday to p1ck up legwn memberships CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - The launch of the final Skylab space station crew was put off at least five days today after cracks were discovered m the ta1l fins of the Saturn lB booster rocket The mtsslon had been scheduled for blastoff on Saturday. "The results of all four ISSues 171,215 to 61,770; homestead show a confidence of West exemption, 195,553 to 30,946, and sheriffs successwn, 121,607 V1rgm1ans in the1r state generally," he said. ro 106,199. · The Legislature apOnly liPProxlniately one m f1ve of West Virginia's some propnated $500,000 to the one mliJion registered voters Secretary of State for runnmg bothered to go to the polls for the election, and the voter an election which drew little in- turnout means the stale pa1d terest There were no candi· about $2 50 for each vote cast dates on the ballot ro draw In ratilymg the Vietnam boV<>ters to the polls, for one nus, voters continued a tradithing, and the Issues them- tion of honoring its servtcemen selves did not elec1t much con- who fight in wars. Under the • troversy. proJXlsal, a servt.ceman who Despite the low turnout, Gov, fought In the war zone will Areh Moore said he was "ex- ceive a cash payment of up to tremely pleased w1th the $400~ while a serviceman who l Continued on Pa ~e 5) results of the election " r.. candidates and the1r vote tally mclude Woodrow Zw1llmg, 153 ; Eber 0 Pickens, 141 ; Robert Wmgett, 189, and Barry McCoy, an anno4_nced wnte~m candidate, 14 Betty ·J Hayes unopposed for a seat on the board of pubhc affa1rs received 113 votes Joan M Stewart rece1ved 144 votes m her b1d for one of four council seats to be f1lled thiS year Orvllle Johnson, an annoWlced wnte·m cand1date receiVed 13 votes There were no other council ca ndidates and no candidates for a seat on the board of public affa1rs. Mary E Thompson rece1ved f1ve votes as a wnte·tn candidate for treasurer of Rutland V1llage DALE SMITH Trustees elected There were races m all 12 133, to wm trustee posts m Me~gs County townships Orange Twp Wilham S Tuesday when vo~rs selected Henderson receJved 112; Artwo township trustees, some of thur Spencer , 72, and Shtrley the townships havmg as many R Fmdlmg, 65 as eJght candidates Wmners m Rutland Twp, In Bedford Twp , Owen were Charles D Barrett, Jr , Sm1th wtth 187 votes and 284, and W1lllam Sm1th, 165 Charles W1lhams w1th 186 won ,Others m the field were David w1th the th1rd candidate, Er- Haggy, ll4, Delbert F Mit. nest Wood, Josmg by only 10 che ll, 21; Kenneth E Searles, votes w1th hiS 176 tally 41; Robert G Sw1ck, 77; In Chester Twp , Charles L Nathan E Vanaman, 51, and B1ssell re ceJVeC 379 votes and Raymond L Wtlcox, 153 Gary R D1ll, 359, to wm over Bruce Myers, Long Bottom, Harley E, Grate and Cec1l L. With 210 votes and Arthur Orr Stacy w1th 175 and. 161 votes, With 147 respectively, won the township Arn old Jordan led the way ln trustee posts m Salem w1th Columbia Twp w1lh 104 votes Worthy Bnght rece1vmg 60 to wm along w1th W H Bernard D. Gilkey rece1ved Cheadle who rece1ved 82. Other 562 tallies and Guy A Russell, candidates and their vote were 520, to wm the posts m Kenneth Enckson, 48; J1mmy Salisbury Other candtdates C Hamng, 73; Gordon N were Mount Vernon Bmg, 377; Perry, 67, and V1cror Perry, 69, · Steven H. Eblm, 309, Gary F In Lebanon Twp, the win- Hysell, 362; Herman C. rters were Robert L Fitch w1th M1chael, 144; Eldon MorriS, 252 and Gordon Profitt! w1th 413, and Paul A. Simpson, Sr., 140. Other ca ndidates were 132. Lowell E Greer, 53; Clinton E Wmners m Scipio were Johnson, 93, John W Lawson, Raymond R Cot~rlll, 182, and 32, and Cecf! Roseberry, 84 Earold Dean, 152. Other Don R Hill w1th 212 and candidates were Robert L. Virgil Roush w1th 214 votes Jewell, 66; Herman Joseph McMurray, Rutland, 90, were wmners m Letart Twp beatmg Herbert Roush, !30, Harold Noms, 34, and T K and Gary Wolfe, 35 Workman, 56. Wmners m Ohve Twp were Sutton wmners were Olls F, Alvm Reed wtth 287 and Knopp With 542 and Forrest George W Reed w1th 238 Cecil Van Meter w1th 671. Other Dillon, Jr., received 125 votes candidates were Homer M. and Larry E Baker, 85 C1rcle who rece1ved 481 votes Norman 0 Weber received and James W Hamm who 172 votes and 0 J Penmngton, rece1ved 168 Meigs,bond issue approved A $250,000 bond Issue for the · retarded of Me1gs County was g1ven sohd support m Tuesday's eJection. The 1ssue, a one-half mill tax for 20 years, camed by .a vote of 3,753 to 2,6ll. Numerous commwuty orgamzatlons had endorsed the measure which will prov1de a part of the funds needed for the constructiOn for a school and shelteJ ed workshop for the retarded The state A space agency spokesman has promiSed the balance of sa1d the "hairline " cracks the money needed for the new were diScovered late Tuesday bmldmg mght durmg a routme Inspection and engmeers were at the launch pad trymg to determme the extent of the damage Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and Wtlham R Pogue were scheduled to nde the 224·foot.tall booster WASHINGTON (UP!) moo orbtt Saturday mormng for Rose Mary Woods, PreSident at least a 60-day stay m the NlXon's personal secretary for orbtting space statiOn more than 20 years, will testily A spokesman sald the delay m the Watergate tape to make repau-s would be until heanngs, pOSSibly by Thursat least Thursday, Nov 15 day, Wh1~ House lawyers sa1d Another problem - deots m today the Saturn lB's kerosene fuel Douglas Parker, one of the tanks- had threatened ear her attorneys for the President to delay the launch, but assigned to the hearmgs on the techmc1ans managed to pop status of the tapes of N1xon's the tanks hack mto shape Watergate conversations, sa1d no obJection would be made to EXTENDED OUTLOOK her testimony , ordered Chance of rain south and Tuesday by Judge John J rain or snow north portion on StrJca Friday and snow flurries Smca ordered her called oorthea•t on Saturday after other witnesses revealed be~omlng fair on Sunday. she had several of the tapes m Highs In the 40s In the north her p~ssesSJon Until th1s and tbe lower 50s In the south morning, the Whtte House had and lows malnly_lb the 30s or not md1cated whether MISs upper 2~. Woods would be allowed to .;:::~:-:-:·:>:·:·:-:·:::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:::.~:::·:·:·:·:·:···=·=· tesllfy Space launch delayed 5 days Country roads going out CHARLESTON, W.Va (UP!) - In a few more years, ~ Vu-ginla's famed "country roads" may no longer be the same. State voters moved to assure that Tuesday when they ap. proved a $500 mlllion road bond amendment and three other proosed constitutional amendments during a special elec· tioo. Also approved were a $40 milllon Vietnam veterans bonus homestead tax exemption for elderly, and a sheriff's succession amendment But the must important issue :wu the road bond amendment It wlll permit the Legi~lature to recf lved 438 votes, and Republicans Robert H Hysell and Charles W Legar, Sr, unopposed for reelectiOn to the board of public affa1rs received 357 and 451 votes, respectively Food prices down " Flat or Fitted AT THE ORGAN VALUES Kissinger, Sadat talk peace :<: TEN CENTS PHONE 992·21 56 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 I :~~:;::::-:·!·:·: ::: :=·:::&:·:·:-:::::::::::::: :•.::~.·:··· ••·:::·. ·~.·::;.!:'·!.:::·:·!::·::::••=$:.::,:: •' •:·:·:...;·:·:·=·:-:·:·:•• ·=::;·:·:·~~ By United Press International NASSAU, THE BAHAMAS - POLICE reported fug1t1ve ttnancter Robert L. Vesco under "mtens1ve surveillance" at his villa today, free on $75,000 ball to awa1t a hearmg on a U S request for extradition to face fraud charges Vesco, under Indictment by a federal grand Jury w1th former NIXon Cabmel members John N Mitchell and Maur1ce H Stans, was arres~d Tuesday at /'i• plush v1lla 1n Nassau The extradition hearing was set for next Tuesday MagiStrate Emmanual Osadebay set Vesco's ba1l at $75,000 Although the 36-year-old fmanc1er pmd 1~ and went free, pohce sources sa1d he would be kept under Hmtensive surveillance" until Tuesday's hearmg 100% ACRYLIC PLAIDS • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHid iJVews•• in Briefslt Queen Casuals MEIGS THEATRE Devoted To The lntereJJt. Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area NO !45 l!'~W.:·'·'=-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:=: :·: • Just Received Weather VOL XXV In ancH;!nt Greece, most pubhc offi cers were selected by lot t - Agreed to consult with the erecl two street lights of!lc1als on placmg leach beds Zuspan St as needed at the sewage plant~' • - Accepted the - Agreed ro wmterlze the fmanclal report that town park. treasury balance IS _ Heard Councilman Russell w1th bills of $3,468.80 Capehart's report that win· balance of $3,343; a tenzmg on alleyways has not balance of $6,525.47, Wlltth~~~·::::R been successful and lurther amounting to $4,400.95, 11 action w1ll be needed a belance of $2,038.52 - Asked Scarberry to get - Accepted the police ret1orli~ b1ds on movmg storm tile on of 15 calls answered, Anderson Street and directed meeting attended, two arres~ hun to prepare a report on the made, one ctvtl condltton of that street quailed, and an - Asked that b1lls, lncludmg case, 194 gallons of salarJes, be 1tem1.ed and be used, and 8&1 nules shown at council meetings and Mayor Ira Atkinson, attached to council mmutes. er Kenneth Reynolds - Agreed to contact th~ Russell (;a~:~:~~;] State H1ghways Department Counc1bnen George VanMatre, for repa1r of Second Street. Raynes and Wal~r - Heard complamts brought attended by citizens, then agreed to Sid Spencer Cloudy through Thursday, chance of ram south la~r tonight and Thursday and central on Thursday Lows m lower 40s m the extreme south· ern portion Highs on Thursday in the lower 50s r -· Leaf pickups planned By United Press International Today IS Tuesday, Nov 6, the 310th day of 1973 w1th 55 to follow The moon IS approachmg its full phase. The mornmg star is Saturn The evenmg stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jup1ter Those born on this date are GUESTS HERE under the Sign of Scorpio Mr and Mrs W1lham R GASOLINE CUT Amencan band leader John CLEVELAND (UP!) - An Phll1p Sousa was born Nov 6, Sheridan, Jr , and daughters, Marla, Amta and Chrtstina, across-the-board cut of 10 per 1854 Waverly were weekend guests On thiS day m hiStory cent m gasolme supplies to all customers for at least the rest In 1860, Abraham Linc~ln was of Mrs Olan Genhe~mer and Mr and Mrs Wilham R. of thlS month was announced elected as the 16th president of Shendan, Sr , Pomeroy Monday by Standard 011 of the Umted States evemng Mrs OhiO (Sohio )due to a shortage In 1869, m the first formal Saturday of crude 011 Similarly, Sohw's mtercolleg1ate football game, Genhetmer entertamed the Shertdans, Mr and Mrs east coast subSidiary, B P 011 Rutgers beat Pnneeton, 6-4 (Continued from Page 1) Corp , announced a 15 per cent In 1953, U S Attorney Gener- W1U1am Kmght and fam1ly , cut for all customers for the al Herbert Brownell charged Pomt Pleasant, W Va , and year-old pacer of the circuit, same duratiOn that President Harry Truman Mrs Russ Watson wtth a wmnmg 12 races of 12 starts named Harry Dexter White dmner m honor of Mana w1th a time of 2 OS 2 The horse set a new track re cord at head of the Internatwnal Shendan's 12th brrthday P1keton the past season Monetary Fund, knowmg White Cloudy, cold tomght and a Spencer drove to 33 wms m was a " Russian spy " chance of a few snow nurnes the past season to be selected In 1968, R1chard M1lhous extreme northeast prohon TWO RATED TOPS as the top dnver of the c1rcutt N1xon was elected as 37th Lows tomght m the 20s Two Meigs County bus wh1le Ray Newhart of Manetta preSident of the Umted States, Wednesday mostly sunny and a defeahng Democrat Hubert dr1vers won supenllr ratmgs m was runner-up little milder H1gh tn the m1d the 1973-74 area school bus Dr S W Howe of Manetta Humphrey driVIng contest Saturday at the was the master of ceremomes 40s Nelsonville-York H1gh School for the dmner mtroducmg A thought for the day : LOCAL TEMPS They were Robert Shook of the guests, George Ke~gley, 1 The temperature m down- Abraham Uncoln said· ' The Eastern Local DJStnct and executive secretary of the Ohw town Pomeroy at 11 a.m ballot IS stronger than the Naomi Floyd of the Me~gs Harness Horsemen 's Assn., Tuesday was 47 degrees under bullet " Local DJStnct Four counties , and Brooks Wells, v1ce sunny skies were represented mcludmg president of the Kentucky . MR. ALLIS DIES Athens, Hockmg, Me1gs and Harness Horsemen's Fnends here have learned of Perry The superiOr rated Assoctahon, the guest speaker the death of Terry Alhs, born dnvers w1ll compete m a Dick Elliott of Jackson, and reared m Middleport, m regwnal contest m April owner of "Regal Roman' ' won Rale1gh, N C , on Nov, 2, due to the "Ohw H1ll Country" pacmg Tomght thru Thursday a heart attack Mr AlliS IS trophy Fa1r boards each November 6 8 NOT OPEN surv1ved by a daugnter from a CHAPTER TO MEET rece1ved a plaque m foqner marnage and his The November meetmg of recognition of an outstandmg widow, the former Helen the Ohw Valley Chapter of feature of thetr respective fair Fnday thru Tuesday Bryant Funeral services were Adopt-A-Child Today will be Meigs County's award was for November 9 13 beld m Rale1gh TOM SAWYER held at 8 p.m Fr1day at the St. the best overall racmg (Techntcolor) Mary's Church meeting hall m lac1hties <Gl Waverly, located three blocks Offtcers reelected for the Cartoons VACATION ENOS east of Route 23 north. All next season were Charles Happy Days Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bailey, persons In teres ted m children's M1ddleswart, Washmgton Good Ole Summertime Pomeroy, and Mr and Mrs Have Fun nghts are InVIted Nom1nallon County, president; A. B. ~dults . Sl so Children 7Sc David Wtley, Parkersburg, Parker, Athens County, VICeShow Starts 7 p m. have returned from a two week of 1974 officers w1ll be held preSident; Lowell Tuckw1ller, vacation at Ormond Beach Charleston, W Va., secretarytreasurer, and Dr . Howe, NO COURT Washmgton County, assiStant There will be no hearmg m secretary. About 80 persons Mtddleport Mayor John attended the banquet w1th Zerkle's Court Uus evenmg due William B Dowme of Pomeroy ro election. Court will be held m charge of dmner Fnday at 7 p m arrangements ;\m,. Y(Jtl Know Weather Miss Woods can testify 'I Middleport voters turned down for the th1rd tune at the po11s a permtsstve auto license tax Tuesday With 266 votmg m favor of the tax and 390 agamst 11. The actwn Tuesday was an m1tia!tve measure taken by over 200 voters of Mtddleport Who asked that the COlnlcll of the v1llage enact leg1slatwn to provtde for the permissiVe auto hcense tax TwiCe previously counCil had passed such legiSlatwn and that leg1slatwn was taken to the polls by residents who filed referendum achons whtch vmded them when the actwns were defeated at the polls Tuesday's tmtiahve actiOn aga1n brought the measure before voters, and was promoted by a group who wanted to see the $5 per vehiCle 1 Driver forced off county road The Me1gs county sheriff's Dept. reported a Racine man was forced off county road 10, JUSt north of Langsville Tuesday at 11 54 a.m. The deparbnent satd Larry Joe Wdes, 26, Racme, was headed north when he encountered another vehicle approaching on his side of the road Wiles went to the left to avOid a head-on collis10n, but his vehicle went mto wet grass and over an embankment mto a creek Wiles reported no mjur1es HIS veh1cle had moderate damage to lts left front fender and motor tax put mto effect Three renewal levies were approved m three areas of the county They mclude Pomeroy V1llage, a one mill, ftve year renewal levy for fire protection, 542-149; Syracuse Vtllage, a two m1ll, f1ve year renewal levy for f1re protection, 185-70, and Rutland Township, a onehalf null, f1ve year renewal for !Ire protectiOn, 340-169 Here is how the county voted on state Issues: YES NO Issue I 4218 1462 Issue U 2526 2298 Issue l1I 1772 3361 Issue IV 4442 ll94 Siberia gives up diamond of 232-caret size MOSCOW (UP!) - Stbenan lll!ners have found a 232-carat d1amond, equalling the largest dtamond ever found m the Sov1et Umon, the newspaper Trud sa1d today. Tbe new diamond, named the Star of Yakuha, was found in the rich diamond fields at M1rnyy m the Yakutskaya regwn. On Aug. 19, another 232-cartt dUIIIIond was found m the same f1elds and named "50 Years of Aeronot'' m conunemoration . of Sovtet avwtwn day which was observed that day. Accordmg to the Gumness Book of Records, the largest duunond ever found was the 3,106-Carat Cullinan, diSCovered m South Afnca m 1900 ' • �'r ... Pirates and E{lgles are '74 favorites 2- The Daily Sentinel. MLddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. No\ . ;, 1973 Shaffl:blin of Cheshire keeps the barges coming CHESHIRE - In one -Aay or another, Cheshire 's George Shamblin has had connections with the American Electric Power System for a long time. He grew up in a house that stood for 36 );cars on the spot where the construction orrice for Ohio Power Com p;my's General James M. Gavin Plant stands. f'or another thing. he worked 18 years on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers delivering coal to AEP System generating pLan ts for 0. F. Shearer & Sons, Inc :, a barging company. And when , in September: the nttw barges and toWboats on the Shearer-firm were acquired by AEP, Shamblin was one of the 165 employees who moved to the new payroll, and took over the job of manager. As the final link between him and AEP, his son, George Jr ., work s at Appalachiar Power Company's John B . Am os PLant in Putnam County, W. Va. Shamblin, who looks like a slim version of pro football 's Sonny Jurgens.en, was graduated from Cheshire High School ·and lived in Cheshire until 1969. He follows the river naturally . 11 My father ," he said, "was superintendent of the Ohio River Dredging Company in Huntington , I worked for him two years as a sand-digger, then for a couple of other companies ·before I went with Shearer." He started as a deckhand, earned his master 's license in 1961 in an examination spread, over . 15 days, and shortly after that, became a master pilot. In 1964 Shamblin "went ''sl:t.re" to serve as Shc.:trer 's barges and four more towboats traffic manager, workin~ oul to add to the existing fleet to of the company's operating help fuel the System's headquarters at Cedar Grove, generating pLants up and down the Ohio. W. Va . Uving in Cheshi re are his ''The river gets in your blood and slays there . I remember .as mother, Mrs . James H. a kid silting on the banks, Shamblin; his :o;i<:;tf'r, Mr:i> . watching the tows go by, and thinking that some day I'd be out there," he said . That day came. What was it Like? '' Well, you've got to remember that first of all, it's hard work. You've got to be dedicated to that kind of life, and you've got to care about doing a good job. I cared a lot, because I wanted to get ahead. " River-boating Is a Jot ol things. It can be fun, because you're always on the move, going to different places. It can be routine, because you have long •hours of doing the same thing . And it can be difficult, especially for a family man, because you're a\'Vay from home for long stretches of time. The average trip is about 21 days, but I can remember once working 50 days without getting hom·e . But, look, don't ·make us Out to be heroes or anything . Anybody who wants to do a good job has to make some kind of sacrifice." In his new job, Shamblin is working with the AEP System's engi neers planning the acquisition of 60 new Ralph Rile, and his daughl>!r, Mrs. Linda Ka y Hall. Another daughter, Mrs. Karen Sue Moore, lives in Gallipolis, and a second son, Dwight, is a stude nt at Morris Harvey College in Char leston. . GEORGE SHAMBlJN, nat!"" of Cheshire, was in New York recently to review the AEP System's coal barge movements on the Ohio River. Shamblin manages the operations of AEP's newly acquired fleet of coal barges and towboats. · • '' BARGE O!i' COAL above approaches an AEP system power plant along the. Ohio River. George Shamblin of Cheshire manages operations of AEP's new fleet. Four Issues win easily in Ohio By LEE LIWNARD UP! SLate house Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio voters have given solid approvalto a quartet of constitutional amendments, including a maximum $500 Vietnam War era veterans' bonus and a real estate tax break for farmers. The bonus and the farmlands issue won topheavy ratification in Tuesday's balloting, ·while amendments lifting the ceiling on income tax exemptions and creating a unified common .· · pleas court systemgained less-. er majorities. It was flle first lime in memory of veteran Statehouse observers that multiple constitutiona! questions had won total approval of the voters. And it was a marked cha·nge · from last May, wben five of seven statewide issues met defeat. Secretill'Y of State Ted W.· Brown credited "a better informed public '' wifll the im- · proved showing of the amendmen IS. " The people knew what combat. With 90 per cent of the 12,855 polling places reporting, State Issue 1 received 1,592,420 yes votes and 488,073 no votes; Is· sue 2, 1,131,439 yes ,votes and 772,828 no votes; Issue 3, 1,136,097 yes votes and 691,183 no votes; aridlssue4,1,429,770yes votes and 566,834 no votes. House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New BOston, chief sponsor of the Vietnain bonus, and he expects payments to begin· 5ometiine next spring. The bonus will apply to an estimated 497,000 Ohio servicemen at a cost of about $270 million . The stale will market bonds for tbe bonus, and the bonds will .be paid off through general revenue funds, bolstered by the anticipated start of a state lottery next year. A maximum $500 cash bonus, or an educational .assistance grant of up to $1,000, will go to Ohio servicemen on active duty · anywhere ior at least 90 days between Aug. 5, 1964, and July they were voting on this time," . 1, 1973. be said. Also eligible are ser.vicemen The voters approved : who were on active duty in the State Issue 1 - Rural and Republic of Vietnam between urban electors combined to f'eb. 28, 1961, and Dec. 31, 1965, give approval in all 88 counties or in a hostile fire pay zone to an amendment permitting after that date. The General Assembly is exthe legislature kJ tax agricultural land according to its in- . peeled to go tp work early next come-producing value to the year on the tax breaks for large fanner rather than its specuLa- families and fanners. live worth as an investment. The current state income tax State Issue 2 - Voters in allows a family to claim up to . major citieS Overcame a slight six exemptions at $500 apiece, reluctance in rural areas to au- meeting the old constitutional thorize the General Assembly .c eiling of $,3,000. Greater kJ grant Large families more exemptions may now be pm· personal income tax exemJ> vided. tions than the curre~t $3,000 Fanners near urban areas ceiling. complained they would be state Issue 3 - Populated forced to leave their land by counties rolled up the 1111'rgin riSing ·tax rates because the in favor of a court reorganiza- property was valued according · lion plan which also includes to its development potential pennission for in-term pay rather than it-' worth as farmraises for municipal judges -a land. pro(Xlsal which failed last May. The legislature may now set state Issue 4 - Gaining over- a special category for agriculwhelrning approval in all 88 tural land kJ be appraised accounties was the Vietnam cording to its current use, bonus, which goes to eligible which determines the market veterans of the Vietnam era value. All Land in Ohio must be wheffier or not IJJey were in taxed at 35 per cent of its' mar- defeat last· May, some municivalue. The Ohio f'arm Bureau esti- pal judges who had received inmates that only 7 per cent of term pay increases had been the people in Ohio are fartners, asked to make retroactive rewhile 80 to 90 per cent of the payments, a practice later land is classified as farm land. halted by the legislature. The Vietnam bonus is $10 for · tinder State Issue 3, the legislate may place all courts of each month of stateside duty, record under a single system · $15 for each month of sea duly administered by the Ohio Su- or foreign service outside Vleipreme Court. Municipal judges nam, and $20 for each monfll of are also eligible for· in-term dutY in Vietnam or a bostile pay raises, which were intend- fire pay zone. ed for them under the 1968 The veteran may choose a Modern Courts Amendment, cash 'bonus, or ·double that but which were withheld under amount in credits toward tuition and fe.e s at approved edua technicality. Bar associations and judges cational institutions .i n Ohio. An automatic $1,000 bonus groups worked diligently to get the amendment cleared, and goes to survivors of the estitheir efforts paid off, par- mated 3,000 Ohioans killed in ticularly in major urban actiop. in Vietnam, as w~ll as counties where the victory was survivors of · servicemen held prisoner IJr fuissing in action. won. . Lawyers warned that If such soldiers return after municipal judges would be their families collect, IJJey are hard to attract or keep il they eligible for an additional $1,000. Veterans of the Vietnam era had to continue to wait six years for a pay raise while. bonus have until Jan. 1, 1917, to other judicial colleagues were apply to the state for their ., eligible . bonus. As the pay raise issue met . ( (\~ "It says, 'Playing tennis . Bread in breadbox. 1 opened the peanut butter jar for you '!" · . White Cloud display PHARMACY- Don l'lll1lll, left, aud Jack Frutll, O'fl'lle~ of Fruth PILar_,,....,. .. t...a,ofa &,r-Uerload of WlllteCioud. 1111118 a~orldre,eord dloplay. Th~tlosueadds up to 1,3&3 miles .. . WORU)'S L.UWBIT WHITt; l:WIJ[) l.illi:I'LA V-l'luli'IIIUIIt . • COLUMBUS (UP!) Kenne'ih C. Curtin, 30, a Columbus attorney, has been appointed the · Ohio Departmeol of · Public Welfare's executive assistant for legal affairs, state Weliare Director Charles W. Bates announced Tuesday. k~l '"', -· CURTIN NAMED ELDER ANDERSON Elder to speak . in Charleston this week~d Elder Joseph Anderson, an Assistant to the Council of · Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the West Virginia State (an area with several thousand members) Conference Saturday and Sunday, November 10.11, in Charleston. Elder Anderson · became' secretary to The First Presidency of the Church in 1923 and served in that capacity until his present call. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, he has traveled throughout the world with the presidents of the church. He was a missionary in Switzerland and Gennany as a young man. In business, he is a director, member of the executive committee and secretary-treasurer of the Deseret Book Company in Salt Lake City, The visiting church authority will present a new fibn entitled · "Meet the Mormons" which shows church members in typical activities worldwide. The spokesman is expected to enlarge on the theme ol what church teachings mean to those who accept and practice them. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the · · Charleston Chapel. State President David L. Atkinson, 7007 Valley Brook Drive, Charleston, , welcomes all visitors.· VOTE ORDERED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Uruted Steel Workers Union Locall375 at theRepublic Steel Corp. plant here wils to conduct a second election for ofilcers Nov. 20. Several irregularities diacoyered in the June 19 eleetl~n led union ofliclals to call for. a second ballot. An investigation by the federal goverrunent and a special union . commission revealed several ballots had been altered in that first election. ·• Bench guest soloist for Cincinnati Symphony CINCINNATI (U P!) Johnny Bench is worried about his hitting , ~'I'm not sure of hitting the right keys , holding my notes and my breathing, " says the Cincinnati Reds all-<ltar catd>er. " After all, I've never had singing lessons." Singing? That's right, Bench Is the guest soloist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra this weekend. He will sing eight contemporary songs and recite 11C8sey at the Bat" with IJJe full 95-piece orchestra in reg11larly scheduled concerts here Friday and Saturday nights. Bench Is taking his ''world premiere" seriomly. "I want to satisfy myself as to whether I can bring Something_ like this off," he said during a rehearsal break at Music Hall Tuesday af. ternoon. "If I can do it, maybe it will open some doors for me. I could do some recording or work up a musical act for the off....season." The thought of 3,600 attentive listeners frightens Bench more than playing in front of 50,000 baseball fans. "I'm very nervous," the 25year-<>ld Bench admitted. " It's worse thim when I first tried out for the major leagues. I was nervous then, but I was . confidertt of my base ball ability, I'm not that confident of my singing." Can Bench really sing ? At Tuesday's rehearsal, several surprised spectators said he sounded a lot better than flley had imagined. Although his range is limited and he doesn't try to hold many notes, his voice is fairly rich and, most importantly, he can carry a tune. In the first hall of the show it's planned to dress Bench in a tur~f-the.century baseball uniform and have him narrate "Casey at the ' Bat," accom-. panied by the orchestra and special taped sound effects. · After Intermission, Bench will sing such songs as " Tie a Yellow Ribbon ·'Round -the Ole .... Oak Tree," ' 'When You're Hot, You 're Hot," ''King of the Road, " and· " Bad, Bad Leroy Brown." Unique arrangements, along with lush violins and mellow horns of the lliS orchestra helped make Bench's songs enjoyablo listening at ihe r ehearsal, although th ere were some false starts and missed cues between singer and or. chestra. ~ '' We don't have it all together right now," ex plained the . newly mus ta chioed Bench . "But it'll be together by Friday night." After the Cincinnati Bengals' Mike Reid made a splash by playing piano with the symphony, Bench says he's aware of detractors who write off his performance as a ginun~ck. " There are going to be people who say, 'stick to catching.' That doesn 't bother me. I want to try this to satisfy myself." One of the orchestra's few female memhers said she liked the idea ol playing for Bench. " I know some of the orchestra members don't go for this sort of thing," the lady violinist said. " But I kind of go for it." AWARD GIVEN ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The Governor's Award for Commwtity Action was presented Tuesday night to Rowena Sprout of Athens, executive secretary of the Athens County Children Services Board since 1949. • " Your efforts have not only helped provide loving homes for many of Ohio's needy chil- · dren,_· but also reflect a genuine. concern and interest in the wel· fare of your fellow citizens and a tntal committment to your' fielcj: of endeavor," . said Gov. John J . Gilligan. The maj or survivin g work of the famous magaz ine editor , Sarah Josepha Hale , is the c hildren 's poe m . " Mar y Had a Little Lamb." The Midlands · oklahoma 21 Missouri 17An epic battle and Missouri will have its goat posts greased wifll STP- just in case. Colorado 24 Kansas 21Defensive injuries have made the Jayhawks vulnerable. Oklahoma St. 27 Kansas St. 7 ~After a loss and two ties, look for the Cowboys to win their '76." West). first conference game. Teaff, of c;ourse, was refer· The East Nebraska 35 Iowa St. 17ring to the major recruiting ' ·'Miaml (Fla.) 27 Army 1~ scandal at Oklahoma which Hurricanes, coming off an David Humm and Frosty · shocked the nation last year upset loss to West Virginia, Anderson will take advantage and which resulted in two need this one for any chance of of the Cyclones' weak pass defense. years of probation for the breaking .500 this year. The Southwest Sooners. As part of the Notre Dame 24 Pittsburgh 14 41 Baylor 20-Baylor Texas probation the Sooners will not -If Irish weren't closing in on be allowed to appear in any perfect season, might be can't ,s top Roosevelt Leaks, but Texas may have tr,ouble with . post-season bowl game.s until tempted to pick Panthers. .1976, Penn State 40North Carolina the passing ol Jeffrey Neal as Many schools hit' with such St. 21-Nittany Lions should well . SMU 24 Texas A&M 20-Both strict disciplinary measures wear Wildcats down in second teams coming off tough losses, might give up flle season as a half. West Virginia 20 Boston but SMU has more material. lost cause. But not the Sooners. >exas Tech 28 TCU 10-Tech If anything, it has been just flle College 17-Mountaineers sky has a history of trouble with the opposite. Coach Barry Switzer high after last week's victory Horned Frogs, so they should has instilled some pride in his at Miami: be geared lor a good effort this Also: Holy Cross 6 over ciub and, setting the Big Eight Conference championship as a Syracuse, Yale 7 over Penn, lime. Also: Arkansas 16 over Rice, goal, the Sooners bave posted a Harvard 12 over Prlncekln, Ul.ah St. 10 over New Mexico 6-0-1 record to date and have Dl!l'tmouth . 17 over ColumSt., North Texas St. 14 over ea'!"'d a No. 3 "!'"I iri1the UP! bia, Wichita St., Tampa 29 over · The South ratmgs. West Texas St. Decision in Three Weeks Auburn 10 Mississippi St. 7The Rockies But the next three weeks will There won't be much offense Arizona 21 Brigham Young decide whether or not the bere. Georgia 17 Florida 14- Both 17 - Wildcats know WAC title is Sooners can salvage something from tbe season. In successive are coming off upset victories. in their bands and they aren't about to drop it this week. . Kentucky 28 Vanderbllt 14weeks Oklahoma will play Arizona St. 41Wyoming i7IOUi-ranked Missouri, Kansas That Sonny Collins is some Sun Devils come roaring .back and 11Ui-r811ked Nebraska and sophomore runner. will need a sweep of allfllree Clemson 24 Norfll Carolina 10 alter first loss of season. Utah '!I New Mexico 13games to capture flle Blg Eight -What a difference a year Utes are still rid.ing Qn ex.crown. makes for floundering Tw: citement of win over ASU while The Sooners' klughest game Heels? Also: Duke 10 over Wak~ Lobos in throes of dismaJ might be Saturday at Missouri. season. The Tigers have a 7-1 reeord, Forest, Soutb Carolina 21 over Also: Houston 15 over including a vici<Jry over Ne- Appalachian St., Richmond 3 Colorado St., Air f'orce 20 over braska, and a triumph o~er the over East Carolina, Georgia Rutgers. Sooners would put Missouri in Tech 28 over Virginia Milil.ary, The f'ar West first place in the conferenCe. Virginia Tech 7 ov~r Florida ·• Southern. California 24 Sl.anOur Midwest forecaster ex- State, Tulane 7 over Navy. lord 21- Probably best game pects fllis game to be one of the The Midwest this year in the Pac 8 and most · classic battles of the season, Michigan ' 27 Illlnois 0· bitter. · wlfll OkLahoma sque.W.g lt out Wolverines handle lllini with UCLA 30 Oregon 14- Bruins by a slim margin. much ·the same ease as Ohio roll on. Can't be stopped by There are still seven major _ State. or raln. mud Northwestern3!Indiana 17college teams with perfect California 28 San Jose St. record,s, but one of those clubo Wildcats get an easier touch. 21-' Bears find someone they Is tabbed to lose this Saturday Wisconsin 24 Iowa 7-Hawby our Midwest iorecasler. keyes headed for winless can beat, but Spartans no pushovers. · Miami (Ohio), bollstlng an 8-IJ season. Washington St. 35 Oj'egon St. Ohlo St. 28 Michigan St. 0record, visits Kent StaU. (7-1) 14--Qlugars play better in foul ln a crucial Mid-American Buckeyes keep rolling toward Conlerence game and the Nov, 24 ahowdown with Mi- - weather, Also: Washington 11 over · Golden Flashes are picked to chlgan. Idabo, San Diego St. 35 over end flle Redsklns' winning Also: Minnesota -7 over Long Beach St., Hawaii 14over streak. Purdue, Kent St. 3 over Miami Santa Clara. (0.), Ohio U. 7 over Cincinnati. " Our regional forecasters are f'red McMane of New York (East), David Moffit of AtlantH (South), Ed Sainsbury of Chicago ('Midwest), Charlie Smith of Kansas City (Midlands), Tracy Ringolsby of Denver (Rockies), Mike Rabun of Dallas (Southwest) and Joe Sargis of San Francisco (Far I • league competitiOn, the Gallipolis game gave them the badly needed shot in the arm and confidence in its ability to beat anyone on the schedule increased progressively in the following weeks. Now. with just one game remaining, only the Athens· Bulldogs stand in the Marauders' way o£ preserving the school 's, and Coach Chancey's, clean s late of winning seasons. In my file on Meigs football, I have a sheet of paper that is headed, "Charley Cha ncey's lifetime record at Meigs.'' It reads : W L 9 I 5 4 7 2 T 1967 0 1968 I 1969 I 1970 820 1971 7 2 1 1972 640 1973 540 Hopefully , come Saturday · morning, 1 won't have to rev ise that s hee t. By Unlted Press tnternatlonal San Diego's trademarK this season under new Head Coach Wilt Chamberlain has been the three-point field goal. Though Chamberlain says he doesn't encourage his players to shoot from outside the 25-£oot circle, flle Conquistadors have attempted more th;;m twice as many " homers" this year than any other team except the San Antonio Spurs, whom they lead by 30. But it was a three-pointer bv Denver's Warren Jabali with 33 seconds remaining which put the nail in the coffin for San Diego last night as the !lockets, paced by Ralph Simpson's 40. "point effort, tripped the Conqu istadors 110-104. San Diego, though they never led in the contest, closed the gap to within one twice down the stretch. Stew Johnson hit on a 22-foot jumper with 4:19 left and, with 3:41 left, rookie Billy Shepherd's 19-foo ter made it 101·100. . Utah's Meek .is honored Pro Standings 30 25 30 33 7. Elon ( 1) ( 9-0 ) 94 8. Abilene Christ i an (7 . JJ 69 9. Montana St. . (l) (7- 2) 61 10 . Grambl ing (7 -21 52 11 . Boise Sf. ( 6-2) 35 18 gf ga 12. Howard Payne (8 -1) l7 · Phi l a 36 15 13. Nev . Las Vegas C6 -2l 14 C.onnecti ~u t (6 -2) . 15 13 Atlanta 7 3 1 15 31 n 15. J~x onvL Ala . Sf : (5.:ZJ St . Loui s 4 . 4 2 10 24 Ch ic ago 3 . <1 4 10 28 22 Los AngeleS: 4 5 2 10 29 Piltsburgh 4 6 1 9 27 49 Minnesota 1 5 6 8 29 41 Ca lifornia 3 9 6 · 27 52 Tuesday's Results DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Vancouver 3 Buffalo 2 MEIOS ·MASON AREA (On ly game schedu led > CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Wednesday·•s Games E . . c:. I! d. . Montreal at Toronto ROBERT HOEFLICH , Bos1on at N . Y . Rangers Ci'~ Editor Published daily ucept N .Y . lslandrs at Pitf sbgh Saturday b.Y The OhiO ..Valtey Philadelphia af .Detroif Publi!ihlng Company , Ill Chicago at Cali forn ia Covrt St ., · PomeroY, Ohio , Los Angeles at Minneso ta •s76'il . Buslnes Oltlce Phone St. Louis at Atlanta ~nl'56 . Editor ial Phone 't92 (On ly games sc heduled ) Second clan. poslage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. Nat i onal advertis i ng representative Bolt lnell l ·. G.allagher, Inc .• 12 East •2nd · St .. New York ., New York . Subsulpt l on rates : WHA Standings Dellvf!red by carrlf!r Wtlf!re By United Press International ava ilable SS cents Per week ; East By Motor Routf!. · where w. I. 1. pts gf ga carrier u•rvlce not New Eng1nd8 4 1 17 47 36 av11 ll11ble : One month , S2. ev mail In Oh io and W. Va ., One Quebec 8 6 1 17 58 49 Year , $16 ; ,Six monttls, ·8.50; Chicago 1 4 1 15 48 39 Three months, $5 .50 . Cleveland 6 3 2 14 42 36 Elsewhere $18 year ; six months $9 .50 ; three months, 4 7 3 11 . 47 52 U . Subscription price In · NewYork eludes Sunday Times · 4 9 2 10 33 58 5entlnf!l. Toronto West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Edmonton 9 1. o 18 50 26 Vancouver 5 NYisl andrs 2 NYRang ers3 Detro ii · 2 NO COMMENT WASHINGTON (UP! ) ABC sports commentator Don Meredith referred to President Nixon as "tricky Dick' 1 on national television, but the White House had no comment Tuesday. Meredith used the term' in joking Monday night that the President would be in contact with coach George Allen of the Washington Redskins following Washington's ,2J-16 .loss to Pittsburgh. · The White House declined to say whether Nixon watched the Monday night game and as to Meredith's remark, presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said, ''H there was such a reference it was one I would not comment on." •-······ "'•••••IIi•••••••.. .EXTRA SPECIAl ANY SIZE&OODf"h!,.vt . . 9 95 PASSENGER TIRE . ~~:TREAD) Excise Tax 27c to 87c 11 · W.t h ll ••<; app ,'1 bl e Moun1ing No Ct'l tH !}(' ( .ninq D & SNOW '1195 . Each Plus Fed. TaK 70c to 90c and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour rar. MEIGS TIRE CENTER • 700 E. Main St . . POMEROY, OHIO 9.92-2101 ONE OF THE lARGEST TIRE DEAlERS IN ~RN OltiO lWI IS WElt IS OlliS .Johu I .' fnlu. \l~t 'h!wl 1•. Zirklto 4 1 11 4 5 9 6 2 8 8 ·1 5 WeSt w . 1. t . pts a 4 o 16 213' 33 29 53 " " o Winnipeg Houston •.• Denver rallied again and led 107·104 beforeJabali's 2S-footer put the gam e out of San Diego's reach . In the· only other ABA gallle· last night , guard George Thompson scored six points in flle final three minutes to smother an Indiana · Pacer · rally and give the Memphis Tams a 102-96 victory. Thompson finished the conlest with 23 points and seven assists, but had to share the Palmer top AL hurler NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim America. Pabner, who has compiled a Pabner. whose 10 straight wins from July 6 to Aug. 26 and 22 99-42 fivNeason record since victories during the season his career was threatened by a prevented the Baltimore Ori· sore arm in 1968, won the oles' pitching staff from coltaJ> award by a 26-point margin SALT LAKE crrY (UP!) UPI's coach of the week sing, was named the American · over Nolan Ryan of the Utah's Bill Meek considers honors . League's Cy Young Award California Angels. Jim Hunter himself " a £reak " among "Our kids showed they had winner today by the Baseball of the world champion Oakland college footbalt coaches. real character," Meek said. Association of A's was another 10 points The six~year head coach at " They could have folded Writers behind in third place. Utah gives his quarterback and . against Arizona State. The Sun The top three were followed his coaching assistants a £ree DeVils put pressure on you in order by John Hiller of the hand once the game starts, every down. They had the ball Detroit Tigers with six points, while he directs only tbe of- inside our 10 for five downs , Wilbur Wood of the Chicago fensive backs. threatening to go ahead. But ABA Standings White Sox with three, Jim · " I advise the quarterback our defense stopped them." By United Pr ess International Colborn of the Milwaukee East and running backs,' ' says "Then the offense turned w. I. pet. g . b . Brewers with two and Vida Meek. "I tell them what's right around and moved 95 Kentucky 10 1 . 909 Blue of the A's, Bert Blyleven 10 4 . 71.4 Ca rolina working and what not to use, yards for a score and we had Memph is 5 7 .427 of the Minnesota Twins and but they 're in there playingthem by 12 points. If they had . New York; 4 7 .3 64 Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland 3 8 . 273 it's their game." scor ed on us, th.e n we'd have Vi rg inia Indians wi~h one each . ,Perry We st Meek's style had come under been struggling to catch up-w. L pet . g.b . was the AL's pitcher of th e lnd ian a 6 5 .545 criticism Ill is fall as Utah fans instead it was them." year in 1972when he had a 24-16 U tah 6 6 .500 wanted him tO take a stronger " Every footbalt player needs Denver 6 6 .500 record. 7 9 .438 hand following a 6&-16 loss to that kind of upset win San Antonio Palmer, who said during the San Diego 4 B .333 . . UCLA and a · 42-21 Western somewhere along the line. Tuesday's Results World Series that he thought he Athletic Conference loss at the Then you can say you beat one · M em ph is 102 lndi'ana 96 deserved the award, had a 22-9 Denver 110 Sao D ieg o 104 hands of Arizona. of the best. It doesn't happen (O n ly g ames sche-du led ) record and led the league with Wednesday 's Games But last weekend it paid off often, especially against a a 2.40 earned run average. He New York v5 . Virginia the utes upset previously team like Arizona State," the a~ Noriol k , V, a. Carol in a at Ind iana undefeated Arizona State, 36-31 Alabama _n ative drawled. Memphi s at Kentu cky .--ending the longest winning The Sun Devils have lost only Sa n Diego at san Anton io I Only games schedule~) streak in college football at 12. six games in the last four and NEJN YORK CU Pil _ The games-and ear ned Meek one-half .years while taking u n i ·t e d Pr ess Interna ti onal Board of Coac hes top 15 small four straight WAC · titles , college football teams w i th They've lost only three con, won -lost record s and f i rst p lace N·HL Standings By · Un ited PresS International' votes in par·en1heses : { E ig hth ference · games in the same Week ) . ' · East span . But two of those WAC Points w. I. t . pts gf ga Team ' Tennessee St . (23 ) (8 -0l 327 Boston a 3 1 17 59 35 2.1. Hawa defeats have been to Meek's ii (61 17· 0 ) 287 Mon1real 7 2 2 16 36 24 Utes. 3. Western Ky . {2) · (7 ·0) 254 6 3 3 15 44 26 4. Cal Po l y (SLO J (1) (7 -0J 240 . . Meek'srecord at Utah is .now Tor onto 199 Buff ~l o 7 4 1 15 39 37 5. Lou isicma Tech (7. 1) 31-29. 6. Wittenberg ( a-Ol 109 _ l'rid;.ty, Nnv. 16, at Rio Grande Cullc~('. Nnrth Gallia a'nd. Symmes Ve:~lley will meet tn Uw opener : Southwestern and Southerp will play Ule seeond game; Kyger Creek and Vinton County will be in U~e third game and Eastern and Hannan Trace will battle in the £1nale . p .111 . Tickets are on sale now at SI each. Advance tickets may be Yes we have them 5 J 6 5 2 1 14 11 47 35 39 24 Mirinesota 5 5 1 11 35 34 Vancouver 3 10 0 6 36 62 Los Angeles 3 11 0 6 35 SB Tuesday'' s Results Edmonton a New York 0 Winnipeg 2 Quebec 2, ot Los Ang 4 Chicago 5, ot ' (O nly games Sc hedul·ed ·l Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Vancouver New York at Minnesota ·T oronto a1 Houston W i nn i peg at New England (On ly gam~s scheduled ) ,----------------;!1 I 1 Here's ·the Man 1 I To See For • . . l TME lI II I BEST The Daily Sentinel Check Our PRICES MUD was the only Oriole starting pitcher wh o pitched consistently throughout the season and his 10 straight victories from July 6 to Aug. 26 kept his team in contention in the AL's Eastern Division race. ''He was the one who did it all season," said Manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles. "The other starters all had arm ailments or other troubles at some . points of the se~n. Pabner was the No. I reason that we won the diVision championship." The 28-year right-hander was in Pittsburgh participating in the Willie Stargell Sickle Cell BOwling Tourney when the announcement was made by . Jack Lang of the BBWAA. Palmer is the first Baltimore pitcher to win the award outright although Mike Cuellar shared it with Denny McLain in 1969 when both won 24 gaines. Palmer received ·H firstplace votes and six secondplace votes from the com. mittee of 24 writers. Ryan, ~ho had a 21-16 record, pitched two no-hitters and struck out a record 383 batters, had trine first-place , votes, three .for · second and eight for third. Hunter, 21-5, £or the season, hadtheot.herfirstpla. ceVote,l3 seconds and eight thirds. spotlight with forward Wilbert Jones and t-enter Randy Denton. Jones took 21 points and gra bbed a career high 22 rebounds, while Denton poured in 22 points and took 11 rebounds to help the Tams outrebound the Pacers 54-45. Pacer guard Donnie freeman led all scorers with 3\ points. Memphis hit 51.3 per cent from the field , The Pacers trailed by \3 points, 84-71, with 11 minutes left in the game when freeman's hot shooting ignit•d a rally that knotted the score at 9().90 with 4:14 minutes left on the clock . 10 1973 Model Cars and Trucks at the prices you want to pay. Good Stock of 1974 Model Cars and Trucks The used car you have been looking for and reconditioned for many years of service. Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 3rd AVE. EARLY BIRD OFFER N and COUNTR ALL SIZES 25 $ FOR PLUS TAX AND CASING H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Central Operating Company's Philip Spo_ rn Plant New Haven, W. Va. has job openings for permanent empkrjment in the following skills: Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians. Mechanics Instrument Repairmen ' Laborers We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. · These jobs provide excellent wages and a bellefits program which includes life insurance, medical insuran~, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement AND SNOW Although ·a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. RETR l VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant Pomeroy PH. 992-2118 llO E . Main l Plus Casing l .GENERAL I I I TIRE SALES I I L---~-------.1 992-7161 Middleport PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Qffice Box: 368, New Haven, West Virginia '' •• 25265 Telephone: area tode 3~82~·3111 AI)\ Equal Opportunity Employer I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. [Sem-sjl . I Lou Osborne ••• THOSE HARD TO .FIND CARS AND TRUCKS Rockets top San Diego quintet . CoIIege R atings Sooners .favored .by slim _margin ·_ Saturday By United Press International Earlier this season after his team was drubbed by Oklahoma,' Coach Grant Teaff of Baylor came out with a clasSic renuirk. "lf the Republicans recover from their scandal as well as Oklahoma did, then they shouldn't have any trouble .in The Meigs Marauders shouldn't have much trouble linding ·a reason to get fired up for Friday night 's battle at Athens against the Bulldogs. First of all, the fact tha t th ey're playing Athens is enough to ge t any Meigs Countian's blood boiling, !lecondly, Meigs High School, in its brief history, ha s never · had a football team conclude a season wlth fewer wins than losses . Thirdly, no matter what the rest of flle league does friday evening, a Meigs win would earn them sole possession of second place in the league that most picked them to Iinish near the cellar. fourthly, Charley Chancey, one of the best and most highly respected coaches in the SEOAL, is the only grid mentor the Marauders have ever· had, consequently, he also has never had a losing season at the school. Despite a slow s!Hrt in pre- or.d Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles vote:-. Coaches voting were each rt•(·civl-d ~7 voles for the Fnstcr uf Nnrth G<~Hia i Phillip top honors. Hannctn Trace. C:l or Ea s tC"rn ; Paul Dillon, tri-rhamp last year and Hannan Trace ; Carl Wol£e, Southern were picked tu come Southl!rn: Jim Arledge, Kyger in third with 34 votes each. Creek ; Keitf1 Carter, SouthKyger Creek and South- western and John Patton or western tied for fourth or £ifth Symmes Valley . with 18 votes while Symmes . During the session, drawings Valley, another tri~hamp last were held for the Annual SVAC year, came in la st with 16 CagC Previf'w c:l~ t~>rl fnr fi-:tn North <..allia 's Pirates, SVAC dtamps two years ago, and Eastern. tri-champ o£ the league in 1973, wer~ chosen Tuesday night as the top teams of t973-74 in basketball in flle Southern Va lley Athletic Con£erence. The vote was taken Tuesday night during the ran SVAC meeting . Coach Jim Foster's Pirates purohased at each of the league's seven schools. SV M ' football coaches Tuesday night selected the Ali SVAC Dream team but results of the election will not be announced unttl Sunday, ,. �'r ... Pirates and E{lgles are '74 favorites 2- The Daily Sentinel. MLddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. No\ . ;, 1973 Shaffl:blin of Cheshire keeps the barges coming CHESHIRE - In one -Aay or another, Cheshire 's George Shamblin has had connections with the American Electric Power System for a long time. He grew up in a house that stood for 36 );cars on the spot where the construction orrice for Ohio Power Com p;my's General James M. Gavin Plant stands. f'or another thing. he worked 18 years on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers delivering coal to AEP System generating pLan ts for 0. F. Shearer & Sons, Inc :, a barging company. And when , in September: the nttw barges and toWboats on the Shearer-firm were acquired by AEP, Shamblin was one of the 165 employees who moved to the new payroll, and took over the job of manager. As the final link between him and AEP, his son, George Jr ., work s at Appalachiar Power Company's John B . Am os PLant in Putnam County, W. Va. Shamblin, who looks like a slim version of pro football 's Sonny Jurgens.en, was graduated from Cheshire High School ·and lived in Cheshire until 1969. He follows the river naturally . 11 My father ," he said, "was superintendent of the Ohio River Dredging Company in Huntington , I worked for him two years as a sand-digger, then for a couple of other companies ·before I went with Shearer." He started as a deckhand, earned his master 's license in 1961 in an examination spread, over . 15 days, and shortly after that, became a master pilot. In 1964 Shamblin "went ''sl:t.re" to serve as Shc.:trer 's barges and four more towboats traffic manager, workin~ oul to add to the existing fleet to of the company's operating help fuel the System's headquarters at Cedar Grove, generating pLants up and down the Ohio. W. Va . Uving in Cheshi re are his ''The river gets in your blood and slays there . I remember .as mother, Mrs . James H. a kid silting on the banks, Shamblin; his :o;i<:;tf'r, Mr:i> . watching the tows go by, and thinking that some day I'd be out there," he said . That day came. What was it Like? '' Well, you've got to remember that first of all, it's hard work. You've got to be dedicated to that kind of life, and you've got to care about doing a good job. I cared a lot, because I wanted to get ahead. " River-boating Is a Jot ol things. It can be fun, because you're always on the move, going to different places. It can be routine, because you have long •hours of doing the same thing . And it can be difficult, especially for a family man, because you're a\'Vay from home for long stretches of time. The average trip is about 21 days, but I can remember once working 50 days without getting hom·e . But, look, don't ·make us Out to be heroes or anything . Anybody who wants to do a good job has to make some kind of sacrifice." In his new job, Shamblin is working with the AEP System's engi neers planning the acquisition of 60 new Ralph Rile, and his daughl>!r, Mrs. Linda Ka y Hall. Another daughter, Mrs. Karen Sue Moore, lives in Gallipolis, and a second son, Dwight, is a stude nt at Morris Harvey College in Char leston. . GEORGE SHAMBlJN, nat!"" of Cheshire, was in New York recently to review the AEP System's coal barge movements on the Ohio River. Shamblin manages the operations of AEP's newly acquired fleet of coal barges and towboats. · • '' BARGE O!i' COAL above approaches an AEP system power plant along the. Ohio River. George Shamblin of Cheshire manages operations of AEP's new fleet. Four Issues win easily in Ohio By LEE LIWNARD UP! SLate house Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio voters have given solid approvalto a quartet of constitutional amendments, including a maximum $500 Vietnam War era veterans' bonus and a real estate tax break for farmers. The bonus and the farmlands issue won topheavy ratification in Tuesday's balloting, ·while amendments lifting the ceiling on income tax exemptions and creating a unified common .· · pleas court systemgained less-. er majorities. It was flle first lime in memory of veteran Statehouse observers that multiple constitutiona! questions had won total approval of the voters. And it was a marked cha·nge · from last May, wben five of seven statewide issues met defeat. Secretill'Y of State Ted W.· Brown credited "a better informed public '' wifll the im- · proved showing of the amendmen IS. " The people knew what combat. With 90 per cent of the 12,855 polling places reporting, State Issue 1 received 1,592,420 yes votes and 488,073 no votes; Is· sue 2, 1,131,439 yes ,votes and 772,828 no votes; Issue 3, 1,136,097 yes votes and 691,183 no votes; aridlssue4,1,429,770yes votes and 566,834 no votes. House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New BOston, chief sponsor of the Vietnain bonus, and he expects payments to begin· 5ometiine next spring. The bonus will apply to an estimated 497,000 Ohio servicemen at a cost of about $270 million . The stale will market bonds for tbe bonus, and the bonds will .be paid off through general revenue funds, bolstered by the anticipated start of a state lottery next year. A maximum $500 cash bonus, or an educational .assistance grant of up to $1,000, will go to Ohio servicemen on active duty · anywhere ior at least 90 days between Aug. 5, 1964, and July they were voting on this time," . 1, 1973. be said. Also eligible are ser.vicemen The voters approved : who were on active duty in the State Issue 1 - Rural and Republic of Vietnam between urban electors combined to f'eb. 28, 1961, and Dec. 31, 1965, give approval in all 88 counties or in a hostile fire pay zone to an amendment permitting after that date. The General Assembly is exthe legislature kJ tax agricultural land according to its in- . peeled to go tp work early next come-producing value to the year on the tax breaks for large fanner rather than its specuLa- families and fanners. live worth as an investment. The current state income tax State Issue 2 - Voters in allows a family to claim up to . major citieS Overcame a slight six exemptions at $500 apiece, reluctance in rural areas to au- meeting the old constitutional thorize the General Assembly .c eiling of $,3,000. Greater kJ grant Large families more exemptions may now be pm· personal income tax exemJ> vided. tions than the curre~t $3,000 Fanners near urban areas ceiling. complained they would be state Issue 3 - Populated forced to leave their land by counties rolled up the 1111'rgin riSing ·tax rates because the in favor of a court reorganiza- property was valued according · lion plan which also includes to its development potential pennission for in-term pay rather than it-' worth as farmraises for municipal judges -a land. pro(Xlsal which failed last May. The legislature may now set state Issue 4 - Gaining over- a special category for agriculwhelrning approval in all 88 tural land kJ be appraised accounties was the Vietnam cording to its current use, bonus, which goes to eligible which determines the market veterans of the Vietnam era value. All Land in Ohio must be wheffier or not IJJey were in taxed at 35 per cent of its' mar- defeat last· May, some municivalue. The Ohio f'arm Bureau esti- pal judges who had received inmates that only 7 per cent of term pay increases had been the people in Ohio are fartners, asked to make retroactive rewhile 80 to 90 per cent of the payments, a practice later land is classified as farm land. halted by the legislature. The Vietnam bonus is $10 for · tinder State Issue 3, the legislate may place all courts of each month of stateside duty, record under a single system · $15 for each month of sea duly administered by the Ohio Su- or foreign service outside Vleipreme Court. Municipal judges nam, and $20 for each monfll of are also eligible for· in-term dutY in Vietnam or a bostile pay raises, which were intend- fire pay zone. ed for them under the 1968 The veteran may choose a Modern Courts Amendment, cash 'bonus, or ·double that but which were withheld under amount in credits toward tuition and fe.e s at approved edua technicality. Bar associations and judges cational institutions .i n Ohio. An automatic $1,000 bonus groups worked diligently to get the amendment cleared, and goes to survivors of the estitheir efforts paid off, par- mated 3,000 Ohioans killed in ticularly in major urban actiop. in Vietnam, as w~ll as counties where the victory was survivors of · servicemen held prisoner IJr fuissing in action. won. . Lawyers warned that If such soldiers return after municipal judges would be their families collect, IJJey are hard to attract or keep il they eligible for an additional $1,000. Veterans of the Vietnam era had to continue to wait six years for a pay raise while. bonus have until Jan. 1, 1917, to other judicial colleagues were apply to the state for their ., eligible . bonus. As the pay raise issue met . ( (\~ "It says, 'Playing tennis . Bread in breadbox. 1 opened the peanut butter jar for you '!" · . White Cloud display PHARMACY- Don l'lll1lll, left, aud Jack Frutll, O'fl'lle~ of Fruth PILar_,,....,. .. t...a,ofa &,r-Uerload of WlllteCioud. 1111118 a~orldre,eord dloplay. Th~tlosueadds up to 1,3&3 miles .. . WORU)'S L.UWBIT WHITt; l:WIJ[) l.illi:I'LA V-l'luli'IIIUIIt . • COLUMBUS (UP!) Kenne'ih C. Curtin, 30, a Columbus attorney, has been appointed the · Ohio Departmeol of · Public Welfare's executive assistant for legal affairs, state Weliare Director Charles W. Bates announced Tuesday. k~l '"', -· CURTIN NAMED ELDER ANDERSON Elder to speak . in Charleston this week~d Elder Joseph Anderson, an Assistant to the Council of · Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the West Virginia State (an area with several thousand members) Conference Saturday and Sunday, November 10.11, in Charleston. Elder Anderson · became' secretary to The First Presidency of the Church in 1923 and served in that capacity until his present call. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, he has traveled throughout the world with the presidents of the church. He was a missionary in Switzerland and Gennany as a young man. In business, he is a director, member of the executive committee and secretary-treasurer of the Deseret Book Company in Salt Lake City, The visiting church authority will present a new fibn entitled · "Meet the Mormons" which shows church members in typical activities worldwide. The spokesman is expected to enlarge on the theme ol what church teachings mean to those who accept and practice them. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the · · Charleston Chapel. State President David L. Atkinson, 7007 Valley Brook Drive, Charleston, , welcomes all visitors.· VOTE ORDERED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Uruted Steel Workers Union Locall375 at theRepublic Steel Corp. plant here wils to conduct a second election for ofilcers Nov. 20. Several irregularities diacoyered in the June 19 eleetl~n led union ofliclals to call for. a second ballot. An investigation by the federal goverrunent and a special union . commission revealed several ballots had been altered in that first election. ·• Bench guest soloist for Cincinnati Symphony CINCINNATI (U P!) Johnny Bench is worried about his hitting , ~'I'm not sure of hitting the right keys , holding my notes and my breathing, " says the Cincinnati Reds all-<ltar catd>er. " After all, I've never had singing lessons." Singing? That's right, Bench Is the guest soloist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra this weekend. He will sing eight contemporary songs and recite 11C8sey at the Bat" with IJJe full 95-piece orchestra in reg11larly scheduled concerts here Friday and Saturday nights. Bench Is taking his ''world premiere" seriomly. "I want to satisfy myself as to whether I can bring Something_ like this off," he said during a rehearsal break at Music Hall Tuesday af. ternoon. "If I can do it, maybe it will open some doors for me. I could do some recording or work up a musical act for the off....season." The thought of 3,600 attentive listeners frightens Bench more than playing in front of 50,000 baseball fans. "I'm very nervous," the 25year-<>ld Bench admitted. " It's worse thim when I first tried out for the major leagues. I was nervous then, but I was . confidertt of my base ball ability, I'm not that confident of my singing." Can Bench really sing ? At Tuesday's rehearsal, several surprised spectators said he sounded a lot better than flley had imagined. Although his range is limited and he doesn't try to hold many notes, his voice is fairly rich and, most importantly, he can carry a tune. In the first hall of the show it's planned to dress Bench in a tur~f-the.century baseball uniform and have him narrate "Casey at the ' Bat," accom-. panied by the orchestra and special taped sound effects. · After Intermission, Bench will sing such songs as " Tie a Yellow Ribbon ·'Round -the Ole .... Oak Tree," ' 'When You're Hot, You 're Hot," ''King of the Road, " and· " Bad, Bad Leroy Brown." Unique arrangements, along with lush violins and mellow horns of the lliS orchestra helped make Bench's songs enjoyablo listening at ihe r ehearsal, although th ere were some false starts and missed cues between singer and or. chestra. ~ '' We don't have it all together right now," ex plained the . newly mus ta chioed Bench . "But it'll be together by Friday night." After the Cincinnati Bengals' Mike Reid made a splash by playing piano with the symphony, Bench says he's aware of detractors who write off his performance as a ginun~ck. " There are going to be people who say, 'stick to catching.' That doesn 't bother me. I want to try this to satisfy myself." One of the orchestra's few female memhers said she liked the idea ol playing for Bench. " I know some of the orchestra members don't go for this sort of thing," the lady violinist said. " But I kind of go for it." AWARD GIVEN ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The Governor's Award for Commwtity Action was presented Tuesday night to Rowena Sprout of Athens, executive secretary of the Athens County Children Services Board since 1949. • " Your efforts have not only helped provide loving homes for many of Ohio's needy chil- · dren,_· but also reflect a genuine. concern and interest in the wel· fare of your fellow citizens and a tntal committment to your' fielcj: of endeavor," . said Gov. John J . Gilligan. The maj or survivin g work of the famous magaz ine editor , Sarah Josepha Hale , is the c hildren 's poe m . " Mar y Had a Little Lamb." The Midlands · oklahoma 21 Missouri 17An epic battle and Missouri will have its goat posts greased wifll STP- just in case. Colorado 24 Kansas 21Defensive injuries have made the Jayhawks vulnerable. Oklahoma St. 27 Kansas St. 7 ~After a loss and two ties, look for the Cowboys to win their '76." West). first conference game. Teaff, of c;ourse, was refer· The East Nebraska 35 Iowa St. 17ring to the major recruiting ' ·'Miaml (Fla.) 27 Army 1~ scandal at Oklahoma which Hurricanes, coming off an David Humm and Frosty · shocked the nation last year upset loss to West Virginia, Anderson will take advantage and which resulted in two need this one for any chance of of the Cyclones' weak pass defense. years of probation for the breaking .500 this year. The Southwest Sooners. As part of the Notre Dame 24 Pittsburgh 14 41 Baylor 20-Baylor Texas probation the Sooners will not -If Irish weren't closing in on be allowed to appear in any perfect season, might be can't ,s top Roosevelt Leaks, but Texas may have tr,ouble with . post-season bowl game.s until tempted to pick Panthers. .1976, Penn State 40North Carolina the passing ol Jeffrey Neal as Many schools hit' with such St. 21-Nittany Lions should well . SMU 24 Texas A&M 20-Both strict disciplinary measures wear Wildcats down in second teams coming off tough losses, might give up flle season as a half. West Virginia 20 Boston but SMU has more material. lost cause. But not the Sooners. >exas Tech 28 TCU 10-Tech If anything, it has been just flle College 17-Mountaineers sky has a history of trouble with the opposite. Coach Barry Switzer high after last week's victory Horned Frogs, so they should has instilled some pride in his at Miami: be geared lor a good effort this Also: Holy Cross 6 over ciub and, setting the Big Eight Conference championship as a Syracuse, Yale 7 over Penn, lime. Also: Arkansas 16 over Rice, goal, the Sooners bave posted a Harvard 12 over Prlncekln, Ul.ah St. 10 over New Mexico 6-0-1 record to date and have Dl!l'tmouth . 17 over ColumSt., North Texas St. 14 over ea'!"'d a No. 3 "!'"I iri1the UP! bia, Wichita St., Tampa 29 over · The South ratmgs. West Texas St. Decision in Three Weeks Auburn 10 Mississippi St. 7The Rockies But the next three weeks will There won't be much offense Arizona 21 Brigham Young decide whether or not the bere. Georgia 17 Florida 14- Both 17 - Wildcats know WAC title is Sooners can salvage something from tbe season. In successive are coming off upset victories. in their bands and they aren't about to drop it this week. . Kentucky 28 Vanderbllt 14weeks Oklahoma will play Arizona St. 41Wyoming i7IOUi-ranked Missouri, Kansas That Sonny Collins is some Sun Devils come roaring .back and 11Ui-r811ked Nebraska and sophomore runner. will need a sweep of allfllree Clemson 24 Norfll Carolina 10 alter first loss of season. Utah '!I New Mexico 13games to capture flle Blg Eight -What a difference a year Utes are still rid.ing Qn ex.crown. makes for floundering Tw: citement of win over ASU while The Sooners' klughest game Heels? Also: Duke 10 over Wak~ Lobos in throes of dismaJ might be Saturday at Missouri. season. The Tigers have a 7-1 reeord, Forest, Soutb Carolina 21 over Also: Houston 15 over including a vici<Jry over Ne- Appalachian St., Richmond 3 Colorado St., Air f'orce 20 over braska, and a triumph o~er the over East Carolina, Georgia Rutgers. Sooners would put Missouri in Tech 28 over Virginia Milil.ary, The f'ar West first place in the conferenCe. Virginia Tech 7 ov~r Florida ·• Southern. California 24 Sl.anOur Midwest forecaster ex- State, Tulane 7 over Navy. lord 21- Probably best game pects fllis game to be one of the The Midwest this year in the Pac 8 and most · classic battles of the season, Michigan ' 27 Illlnois 0· bitter. · wlfll OkLahoma sque.W.g lt out Wolverines handle lllini with UCLA 30 Oregon 14- Bruins by a slim margin. much ·the same ease as Ohio roll on. Can't be stopped by There are still seven major _ State. or raln. mud Northwestern3!Indiana 17college teams with perfect California 28 San Jose St. record,s, but one of those clubo Wildcats get an easier touch. 21-' Bears find someone they Is tabbed to lose this Saturday Wisconsin 24 Iowa 7-Hawby our Midwest iorecasler. keyes headed for winless can beat, but Spartans no pushovers. · Miami (Ohio), bollstlng an 8-IJ season. Washington St. 35 Oj'egon St. Ohlo St. 28 Michigan St. 0record, visits Kent StaU. (7-1) 14--Qlugars play better in foul ln a crucial Mid-American Buckeyes keep rolling toward Conlerence game and the Nov, 24 ahowdown with Mi- - weather, Also: Washington 11 over · Golden Flashes are picked to chlgan. Idabo, San Diego St. 35 over end flle Redsklns' winning Also: Minnesota -7 over Long Beach St., Hawaii 14over streak. Purdue, Kent St. 3 over Miami Santa Clara. (0.), Ohio U. 7 over Cincinnati. " Our regional forecasters are f'red McMane of New York (East), David Moffit of AtlantH (South), Ed Sainsbury of Chicago ('Midwest), Charlie Smith of Kansas City (Midlands), Tracy Ringolsby of Denver (Rockies), Mike Rabun of Dallas (Southwest) and Joe Sargis of San Francisco (Far I • league competitiOn, the Gallipolis game gave them the badly needed shot in the arm and confidence in its ability to beat anyone on the schedule increased progressively in the following weeks. Now. with just one game remaining, only the Athens· Bulldogs stand in the Marauders' way o£ preserving the school 's, and Coach Chancey's, clean s late of winning seasons. In my file on Meigs football, I have a sheet of paper that is headed, "Charley Cha ncey's lifetime record at Meigs.'' It reads : W L 9 I 5 4 7 2 T 1967 0 1968 I 1969 I 1970 820 1971 7 2 1 1972 640 1973 540 Hopefully , come Saturday · morning, 1 won't have to rev ise that s hee t. By Unlted Press tnternatlonal San Diego's trademarK this season under new Head Coach Wilt Chamberlain has been the three-point field goal. Though Chamberlain says he doesn't encourage his players to shoot from outside the 25-£oot circle, flle Conquistadors have attempted more th;;m twice as many " homers" this year than any other team except the San Antonio Spurs, whom they lead by 30. But it was a three-pointer bv Denver's Warren Jabali with 33 seconds remaining which put the nail in the coffin for San Diego last night as the !lockets, paced by Ralph Simpson's 40. "point effort, tripped the Conqu istadors 110-104. San Diego, though they never led in the contest, closed the gap to within one twice down the stretch. Stew Johnson hit on a 22-foot jumper with 4:19 left and, with 3:41 left, rookie Billy Shepherd's 19-foo ter made it 101·100. . Utah's Meek .is honored Pro Standings 30 25 30 33 7. Elon ( 1) ( 9-0 ) 94 8. Abilene Christ i an (7 . JJ 69 9. Montana St. . (l) (7- 2) 61 10 . Grambl ing (7 -21 52 11 . Boise Sf. ( 6-2) 35 18 gf ga 12. Howard Payne (8 -1) l7 · Phi l a 36 15 13. Nev . Las Vegas C6 -2l 14 C.onnecti ~u t (6 -2) . 15 13 Atlanta 7 3 1 15 31 n 15. J~x onvL Ala . Sf : (5.:ZJ St . Loui s 4 . 4 2 10 24 Ch ic ago 3 . <1 4 10 28 22 Los AngeleS: 4 5 2 10 29 Piltsburgh 4 6 1 9 27 49 Minnesota 1 5 6 8 29 41 Ca lifornia 3 9 6 · 27 52 Tuesday's Results DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Vancouver 3 Buffalo 2 MEIOS ·MASON AREA (On ly game schedu led > CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Wednesday·•s Games E . . c:. I! d. . Montreal at Toronto ROBERT HOEFLICH , Bos1on at N . Y . Rangers Ci'~ Editor Published daily ucept N .Y . lslandrs at Pitf sbgh Saturday b.Y The OhiO ..Valtey Philadelphia af .Detroif Publi!ihlng Company , Ill Chicago at Cali forn ia Covrt St ., · PomeroY, Ohio , Los Angeles at Minneso ta •s76'il . Buslnes Oltlce Phone St. Louis at Atlanta ~nl'56 . Editor ial Phone 't92 (On ly games sc heduled ) Second clan. poslage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. Nat i onal advertis i ng representative Bolt lnell l ·. G.allagher, Inc .• 12 East •2nd · St .. New York ., New York . Subsulpt l on rates : WHA Standings Dellvf!red by carrlf!r Wtlf!re By United Press International ava ilable SS cents Per week ; East By Motor Routf!. · where w. I. 1. pts gf ga carrier u•rvlce not New Eng1nd8 4 1 17 47 36 av11 ll11ble : One month , S2. ev mail In Oh io and W. Va ., One Quebec 8 6 1 17 58 49 Year , $16 ; ,Six monttls, ·8.50; Chicago 1 4 1 15 48 39 Three months, $5 .50 . Cleveland 6 3 2 14 42 36 Elsewhere $18 year ; six months $9 .50 ; three months, 4 7 3 11 . 47 52 U . Subscription price In · NewYork eludes Sunday Times · 4 9 2 10 33 58 5entlnf!l. Toronto West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Edmonton 9 1. o 18 50 26 Vancouver 5 NYisl andrs 2 NYRang ers3 Detro ii · 2 NO COMMENT WASHINGTON (UP! ) ABC sports commentator Don Meredith referred to President Nixon as "tricky Dick' 1 on national television, but the White House had no comment Tuesday. Meredith used the term' in joking Monday night that the President would be in contact with coach George Allen of the Washington Redskins following Washington's ,2J-16 .loss to Pittsburgh. · The White House declined to say whether Nixon watched the Monday night game and as to Meredith's remark, presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said, ''H there was such a reference it was one I would not comment on." •-······ "'•••••IIi•••••••.. .EXTRA SPECIAl ANY SIZE&OODf"h!,.vt . . 9 95 PASSENGER TIRE . ~~:TREAD) Excise Tax 27c to 87c 11 · W.t h ll ••<; app ,'1 bl e Moun1ing No Ct'l tH !}(' ( .ninq D & SNOW '1195 . Each Plus Fed. TaK 70c to 90c and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour rar. MEIGS TIRE CENTER • 700 E. Main St . . POMEROY, OHIO 9.92-2101 ONE OF THE lARGEST TIRE DEAlERS IN ~RN OltiO lWI IS WElt IS OlliS .Johu I .' fnlu. \l~t 'h!wl 1•. Zirklto 4 1 11 4 5 9 6 2 8 8 ·1 5 WeSt w . 1. t . pts a 4 o 16 213' 33 29 53 " " o Winnipeg Houston •.• Denver rallied again and led 107·104 beforeJabali's 2S-footer put the gam e out of San Diego's reach . In the· only other ABA gallle· last night , guard George Thompson scored six points in flle final three minutes to smother an Indiana · Pacer · rally and give the Memphis Tams a 102-96 victory. Thompson finished the conlest with 23 points and seven assists, but had to share the Palmer top AL hurler NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim America. Pabner, who has compiled a Pabner. whose 10 straight wins from July 6 to Aug. 26 and 22 99-42 fivNeason record since victories during the season his career was threatened by a prevented the Baltimore Ori· sore arm in 1968, won the oles' pitching staff from coltaJ> award by a 26-point margin SALT LAKE crrY (UP!) UPI's coach of the week sing, was named the American · over Nolan Ryan of the Utah's Bill Meek considers honors . League's Cy Young Award California Angels. Jim Hunter himself " a £reak " among "Our kids showed they had winner today by the Baseball of the world champion Oakland college footbalt coaches. real character," Meek said. Association of A's was another 10 points The six~year head coach at " They could have folded Writers behind in third place. Utah gives his quarterback and . against Arizona State. The Sun The top three were followed his coaching assistants a £ree DeVils put pressure on you in order by John Hiller of the hand once the game starts, every down. They had the ball Detroit Tigers with six points, while he directs only tbe of- inside our 10 for five downs , Wilbur Wood of the Chicago fensive backs. threatening to go ahead. But ABA Standings White Sox with three, Jim · " I advise the quarterback our defense stopped them." By United Pr ess International Colborn of the Milwaukee East and running backs,' ' says "Then the offense turned w. I. pet. g . b . Brewers with two and Vida Meek. "I tell them what's right around and moved 95 Kentucky 10 1 . 909 Blue of the A's, Bert Blyleven 10 4 . 71.4 Ca rolina working and what not to use, yards for a score and we had Memph is 5 7 .427 of the Minnesota Twins and but they 're in there playingthem by 12 points. If they had . New York; 4 7 .3 64 Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland 3 8 . 273 it's their game." scor ed on us, th.e n we'd have Vi rg inia Indians wi~h one each . ,Perry We st Meek's style had come under been struggling to catch up-w. L pet . g.b . was the AL's pitcher of th e lnd ian a 6 5 .545 criticism Ill is fall as Utah fans instead it was them." year in 1972when he had a 24-16 U tah 6 6 .500 wanted him tO take a stronger " Every footbalt player needs Denver 6 6 .500 record. 7 9 .438 hand following a 6&-16 loss to that kind of upset win San Antonio Palmer, who said during the San Diego 4 B .333 . . UCLA and a · 42-21 Western somewhere along the line. Tuesday's Results World Series that he thought he Athletic Conference loss at the Then you can say you beat one · M em ph is 102 lndi'ana 96 deserved the award, had a 22-9 Denver 110 Sao D ieg o 104 hands of Arizona. of the best. It doesn't happen (O n ly g ames sche-du led ) record and led the league with Wednesday 's Games But last weekend it paid off often, especially against a a 2.40 earned run average. He New York v5 . Virginia the utes upset previously team like Arizona State," the a~ Noriol k , V, a. Carol in a at Ind iana undefeated Arizona State, 36-31 Alabama _n ative drawled. Memphi s at Kentu cky .--ending the longest winning The Sun Devils have lost only Sa n Diego at san Anton io I Only games schedule~) streak in college football at 12. six games in the last four and NEJN YORK CU Pil _ The games-and ear ned Meek one-half .years while taking u n i ·t e d Pr ess Interna ti onal Board of Coac hes top 15 small four straight WAC · titles , college football teams w i th They've lost only three con, won -lost record s and f i rst p lace N·HL Standings By · Un ited PresS International' votes in par·en1heses : { E ig hth ference · games in the same Week ) . ' · East span . But two of those WAC Points w. I. t . pts gf ga Team ' Tennessee St . (23 ) (8 -0l 327 Boston a 3 1 17 59 35 2.1. Hawa defeats have been to Meek's ii (61 17· 0 ) 287 Mon1real 7 2 2 16 36 24 Utes. 3. Western Ky . {2) · (7 ·0) 254 6 3 3 15 44 26 4. Cal Po l y (SLO J (1) (7 -0J 240 . . Meek'srecord at Utah is .now Tor onto 199 Buff ~l o 7 4 1 15 39 37 5. Lou isicma Tech (7. 1) 31-29. 6. Wittenberg ( a-Ol 109 _ l'rid;.ty, Nnv. 16, at Rio Grande Cullc~('. Nnrth Gallia a'nd. Symmes Ve:~lley will meet tn Uw opener : Southwestern and Southerp will play Ule seeond game; Kyger Creek and Vinton County will be in U~e third game and Eastern and Hannan Trace will battle in the £1nale . p .111 . Tickets are on sale now at SI each. Advance tickets may be Yes we have them 5 J 6 5 2 1 14 11 47 35 39 24 Mirinesota 5 5 1 11 35 34 Vancouver 3 10 0 6 36 62 Los Angeles 3 11 0 6 35 SB Tuesday'' s Results Edmonton a New York 0 Winnipeg 2 Quebec 2, ot Los Ang 4 Chicago 5, ot ' (O nly games Sc hedul·ed ·l Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Vancouver New York at Minnesota ·T oronto a1 Houston W i nn i peg at New England (On ly gam~s scheduled ) ,----------------;!1 I 1 Here's ·the Man 1 I To See For • . . l TME lI II I BEST The Daily Sentinel Check Our PRICES MUD was the only Oriole starting pitcher wh o pitched consistently throughout the season and his 10 straight victories from July 6 to Aug. 26 kept his team in contention in the AL's Eastern Division race. ''He was the one who did it all season," said Manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles. "The other starters all had arm ailments or other troubles at some . points of the se~n. Pabner was the No. I reason that we won the diVision championship." The 28-year right-hander was in Pittsburgh participating in the Willie Stargell Sickle Cell BOwling Tourney when the announcement was made by . Jack Lang of the BBWAA. Palmer is the first Baltimore pitcher to win the award outright although Mike Cuellar shared it with Denny McLain in 1969 when both won 24 gaines. Palmer received ·H firstplace votes and six secondplace votes from the com. mittee of 24 writers. Ryan, ~ho had a 21-16 record, pitched two no-hitters and struck out a record 383 batters, had trine first-place , votes, three .for · second and eight for third. Hunter, 21-5, £or the season, hadtheot.herfirstpla. ceVote,l3 seconds and eight thirds. spotlight with forward Wilbert Jones and t-enter Randy Denton. Jones took 21 points and gra bbed a career high 22 rebounds, while Denton poured in 22 points and took 11 rebounds to help the Tams outrebound the Pacers 54-45. Pacer guard Donnie freeman led all scorers with 3\ points. Memphis hit 51.3 per cent from the field , The Pacers trailed by \3 points, 84-71, with 11 minutes left in the game when freeman's hot shooting ignit•d a rally that knotted the score at 9().90 with 4:14 minutes left on the clock . 10 1973 Model Cars and Trucks at the prices you want to pay. Good Stock of 1974 Model Cars and Trucks The used car you have been looking for and reconditioned for many years of service. Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 3rd AVE. EARLY BIRD OFFER N and COUNTR ALL SIZES 25 $ FOR PLUS TAX AND CASING H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Central Operating Company's Philip Spo_ rn Plant New Haven, W. Va. has job openings for permanent empkrjment in the following skills: Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians. Mechanics Instrument Repairmen ' Laborers We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. · These jobs provide excellent wages and a bellefits program which includes life insurance, medical insuran~, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement AND SNOW Although ·a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. RETR l VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant Pomeroy PH. 992-2118 llO E . Main l Plus Casing l .GENERAL I I I TIRE SALES I I L---~-------.1 992-7161 Middleport PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Qffice Box: 368, New Haven, West Virginia '' •• 25265 Telephone: area tode 3~82~·3111 AI)\ Equal Opportunity Employer I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. [Sem-sjl . I Lou Osborne ••• THOSE HARD TO .FIND CARS AND TRUCKS Rockets top San Diego quintet . CoIIege R atings Sooners .favored .by slim _margin ·_ Saturday By United Press International Earlier this season after his team was drubbed by Oklahoma,' Coach Grant Teaff of Baylor came out with a clasSic renuirk. "lf the Republicans recover from their scandal as well as Oklahoma did, then they shouldn't have any trouble .in The Meigs Marauders shouldn't have much trouble linding ·a reason to get fired up for Friday night 's battle at Athens against the Bulldogs. First of all, the fact tha t th ey're playing Athens is enough to ge t any Meigs Countian's blood boiling, !lecondly, Meigs High School, in its brief history, ha s never · had a football team conclude a season wlth fewer wins than losses . Thirdly, no matter what the rest of flle league does friday evening, a Meigs win would earn them sole possession of second place in the league that most picked them to Iinish near the cellar. fourthly, Charley Chancey, one of the best and most highly respected coaches in the SEOAL, is the only grid mentor the Marauders have ever· had, consequently, he also has never had a losing season at the school. Despite a slow s!Hrt in pre- or.d Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles vote:-. Coaches voting were each rt•(·civl-d ~7 voles for the Fnstcr uf Nnrth G<~Hia i Phillip top honors. Hannctn Trace. C:l or Ea s tC"rn ; Paul Dillon, tri-rhamp last year and Hannan Trace ; Carl Wol£e, Southern were picked tu come Southl!rn: Jim Arledge, Kyger in third with 34 votes each. Creek ; Keitf1 Carter, SouthKyger Creek and South- western and John Patton or western tied for fourth or £ifth Symmes Valley . with 18 votes while Symmes . During the session, drawings Valley, another tri~hamp last were held for the Annual SVAC year, came in la st with 16 CagC Previf'w c:l~ t~>rl fnr fi-:tn North <..allia 's Pirates, SVAC dtamps two years ago, and Eastern. tri-champ o£ the league in 1973, wer~ chosen Tuesday night as the top teams of t973-74 in basketball in flle Southern Va lley Athletic Con£erence. The vote was taken Tuesday night during the ran SVAC meeting . Coach Jim Foster's Pirates purohased at each of the league's seven schools. SV M ' football coaches Tuesday night selected the Ali SVAC Dream team but results of the election will not be announced unttl Sunday, ,. �• • f • ~ - The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., No>•. 7. l\111 1- The Doll)' Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomero>. 0 . :\o,- League crowns on line East Carolina, Miami are title favorites By Major Amos B. Hoople Pigs~n Prophet Egad, frien4s, would you believe that after this Saturday there will be on ly 3i shopping days left tlll Chrisunas. Jove : I must remem ber to order Martha's gift early from the jolly feUow - heh-heh - lest he miss Hoople Manse while making his rounds . But enough of that chit-<Obat and back to the business at })and. From now till the ehd of tle season , league crowns will be up for grabs and this week could see two titles grabbed off. The Richmond-East Carolina clash at Greenville, N. C., s hould decide the Southern Conference race and . the winner of the Kent SU.teMiami, (0 ,) meeting at Kent will claim the Mid-American Conference title . These four clubs are so evenly matched it was ahnost im possible for the Hoople Computers to separate the Winners from the losers bi.Jt true to the Hoople motto : "The difficult we do immediately , the impossible U.kes a little longer," we have- Kaff - kaff - labored long .arul arduously to give you the winners ! (Ed. Note: That probably means he tossed a coin! ) East Our selections: • Carolina 17. RlthmMrl ' The Hoople s~ :-h.:m. d\ ,r fnends. 1 pun1nc al• •nt! ·., Its ~.:ust(>I'Dar~· I! rand st~ I and ~ recport lu ~~·u. sonw~hal modest!~ k.affk.aff - we have clicked at a .715 cb p for the first ei~ht 1~ · Miami 28, Kent State 2l-um1<urnph ' With l.he eyes of TeXas 1 and a goodly number of others 1 on them, suE home-grown South~<est Conference Clubs will tangle in the Lone Star state. Texas A&~1 will entertain .Southern ~1elllodist University at College Station in their 66th renewal; Tex-as Chri stian Universit~~ wiU host Texas Tech at Fort Worth , and Bayl~r will invade Austion to meet the Texas University Longhorns. Oh, what a beauiiful Satlu-day \ t h f:'"l"'lt" ironton fifth zn Ohio grid ratings 'l •-"· \\ ~~ hltJ ~t. . CO LUMBUS IUPI I - battle for fourth, a nd possibly third place, Says his club is Indiana game. Coach Lee Corso are worried spending more time on pass a bout stopping the passi ng at !<leks of their team 's foes this week - Minnesota and Nor· thwestern. The Gophers l!eat the Wildcats 52-43last Saturday, but not before eight touchdown passes defense than it originally planned because the Gophers improved their passing attack last weekend. Minnesoll\ was rated lOth in the conference in passing enterin g last weekend's game, Stolz con tin ued to bemOan the loss of' three offens ive regulars ih his team's wirt · over Wisconsin as the Spartans were thro\vn, including a Big but sophomore John Iawing Ten record-tying five by Northwes tern qt1art c r~ack Mitch Anderson . completed four of six pass~. including touchdown strikes of 40,48 a nd 48yards to freshman .Corso, whosC Hoosiers host flanker Mike Jones. Purdue figured to be more of a passing tbreat itself because wide receiver Larry· Burton returned to practice after Ohio SUite concentrated on passing, with both sohpomore quarterback Cornelius Greene worsen matters, Hoosier Safely missing· last weekend's game and senior quarterback Greg Marc Bailey was listed as because of his father's death. Northwestern Coach John doubtful for the gam• and Gary Powell was moved into the Pont lifted sophomore fullback s tarting lineup a t defensive Greg Boykin and sophomore halfback. Walk-on Steve Mason ":_'jOfety Pete Shaw to the first Hare doing extensive throwin g in practice . . Wisconsin Coach JoJm Jar- week's United Press Interna t ional Oh io High School Board of Coaches football ratings· I w ith fi rst place votes and records won . lost Boston 7 6u lfa lo Philadelphia 5 6 2 Ce ntral Division w. 1. pet. Atlanta Capi tal Housto n B S .615 5 s .soo A 9 . 308 J- 10 . 2.31 Cleveland West ern Con fer en ce Midwest Division w . I. pet. Milwau k ee 11 1 .917 Chicago 1 10 2 .833 Detroit a 5 .615 21 ~ 5 Los Angeles a 5 .615 6 6 4 .J Se.;~ tt l e Phoeni>~. .600 A .600 10 .286 5 g.b . I 3' ' JACKSON ON WAIVERS . FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! ) - Patriots. offensive guard Dan McCarney Jackson , 6-feet-2 and 190 ('XJundS, came to the-P8triots in the 1972 preseason as part of the aborted Carl Garrett- may miss ·th~ Wisr..:onsin gam.e Duane Thomas trade with the with injuries. Dallas Cowhoys. * ~=· · :@ I ·SPo';..,.:,'!:.,ade I ~=: CHICAGO (UP! 1 - For instruction in how to convert from a burn to a hero in one not so easy lesson, talk to Bobby Douglass of infest Soldier Field fo'r most of the Chicago BearS' season. Today he is a hero as a result of one performance - four touch- Your titude/' Jardine- said of his TURKEY ANY APPLIANCE' WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES NORGE WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS AMANA REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS RADARANGES GIBSON REFRIGERATORS & RANGES HARDWICK GAS RANGES INGELS APPLIANCES • N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ..----.---------------.-------------.;..1 ' I f 181 > OJ 134 5. 1!-onton 12) 19-0) 6. Columbus Watterson (8· 1) . 7. Dayton Jefferson (9-0) B. Lima Bath 11) (9 -0I 9. Akron St. Vincent (6-J) 10. Cleve land Benedictine (5 2-2) 111 4. Minerva (2) (9 -0) 117 ·lOB Urbana~~7-l-1. "That's why I sen lin the plays . Not to build his . ~on fidence or morale . Just because they were good plays and Bobby could get · there with the ball. " Bobby.'s tougher than nails and he don't worry about nobody . .· He doesn't take any pefsonal satisfaction from that game. One game doesn 't make you. · · He 's Part of Team " He 's part of a team . He helps you win, but any skilled player will do th at. He's a skilled player, and he did a few tllings he's . been doin g all along and we got some execution:on the plays." Douglass last year nearly became the fir~! pro quarterback to rush for 1,000 yards. In fa ct Gibron said, " he could have done it if I'd let him run two or three more times in the last game against Oakland. But it wasn't important" . Douglass this year wants to pass more and rllll less and he's very unlik~ly to rush 1,000 yards. After eight games he has 418 yards, but his passing percentage has climbed to 48.2 compared to 37.9, lowest in the league last year. 'lbree times Sunday, Gibron said, Pouglass ran when he Was \ supposed to pass and on another o·ccasion, when two receivers ' were open, a blocker.was knocked off his man by another Bear and the r esult was a sack on Douglass before he had time to try to hit the open men. "He helps the offense," Gibron said. "He threw a little better game." 56 { 1J 43 1. Coving ton (8) (9-0) · 2. Cary -Rawson (1) (9-0)' 206 173 3. Ada 131 19-01 136 · 4 . Newark Catholic (3) (8· Ol 121 5. Marion Pleasan t (8-1) 92 6. Rockford Parkway (2) (9. 01 Middletown F enwi ck .(8- 7. Se<;ond ten : · _ He expected to cut down from his 141 carries last year. Averages 10 Carries a Game " I r eally only averaged five or six times a game when we'd call llle play and I'd carry myself," he said. This year he has · averaged !Ocarrjesa game, but an average three or lour times a game he has been forced to run beeause his receivers were covered or his protection broke down. . But those facts plUs the.fact that two or tbree times a game his receivers have dropped balls, mean nothing to the boobirds who . begin screaming " Huff, Huff, Hl!ff" on Bobby's appearance on the field ,. before he 's run a play. · ''I hear them,'' Doug}a~s Jacob Nyland, a son, Columbus. (Discharged Nov. 6t Dixie Barnett, Ellen Bays, I .arry Brown,· Rebecca Carter, Tammy Chandler, I inda Davis, Gertrude Emmeft, Donald Foglesong, Linda Hill, Mary Kalklosch , Mrs. James Lewis and daughter, Keith Lewis, Sandford Lockwood, Joseph Mulhern , Frank Nichols, Tenny Saunders 1 Mark Smitll, Narcissus Strickland, , Wayne Tucker, CASE DROPPED WASHINGTON !UPI>- The Federal Trade Commission ( FTC J today dropped all charges of false advertising against " Hi-C" fruit drinks, ending a three.year case one~ regarded as a major part of a government crackdown on advertising. Packing your own lunch is OK - but not with the house- hold grocery money. --- . You can' t see il. but .. Ms"' has a n awrullot of~'l" in it. !!!!!!!!!! IGA SMUCKERS CAKE MIX WHOLE PEELED STRAWBERRY JAM TOMATOES 32 OL 141h OL CANS $100 With 88¢ WAGNER PEANUT BUTTER !i lb. can ORANGE DRINK SWEET TREAT NIAGRA PINEAPPLE SPRAY STARCH CRUSHED 3 ozJ1 00 4 $219 $100 FOR 32 22 OL 59¢ 89 D.A.V. Building, Butternut, Pomeroy Please Phone 992-3886 To Register Norwalk Sf. Paui .{S-1) 79 9. Portsmouth Notre Dame ( l) struclion and repair; 1100 million for improving state and local service roads; $50 million to upgrade trupkline and feeder roads ; $50 million to improve W. va. 2 from Chester to Huntington, and $50 million to upgrade U. S. $2 from Hlllltington to Bluefield. The homestead amendment will exempt the first $5,000 of real property owned by persons 6S years of age and over DUNCAN HINES 3 99¢ 4 MII).POM SCHOOL OF DANCING 8. (2 )(8-1) ,. 10. McDo nald (31 (8 -1) The highway amendment was of vil<ll concern to Moore since tbe hallmark of his administration has been road construction. linder the amendment, the legislature can sell op to $500 million in bonds. The money will be used in the following manner: $130 milUon for completion of the APpalachian highway system; $120 million for bridge con- The ;unendment suffered il'i \\'Orst defeat in Meret.·r County, Hulz.e~· Mt'dical Center where voters rejecled 1l 5,664 to ( Uirlh$, Nn\'. 41 closing battle with inflation. Z,586. and in Raleigh County, Mr . .anti Mrs . Lester Wllls, a Voters in 17 counties rejected 1,785 to 2,~1. son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. The highway amendment Ernest Cook, a son, Apple the sheriffs sueecssion amendmen!, apparently believing the failed in Gilmer, Pendleton, Grove: Mr. cmd Mrs. KenncU:t proposal would permit. a sheriff Jefrerson .a rd Calhoun coun- Puckett, a son, Oak Hill. to accumulate too much power. ties. !Nov. 51 The other amerxlments carIn addition to allowing sherMr . and Mrs. Jerald Laniffs to serve back-to-baek four- ried aU 55 counties by wide nem , a daughter, Jackson , year terms, the proposal would margins. (Nov. 6) also change other language in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turk -\' lllc constitutioo, including are- Be it ever so humble , there's s.on, Jackson; Mr. and M;S. strict ion barring a sheriff from nothing that simmers more Delbert Lawson, a daughter, becoming a deputy alter he than a meek employee. l'_~rtla.nd; Mr. and Mrs. James ~~~~~~~--~~~--~~ FOR 87 1) , (Continued from Page ll llid not go to Vietnam wiU re~ive up to S:JOO. The family of a serviceman killed in the war will receive $500. The Legislature will decide ~ow to fi nance the amerulment next year and the sale of revenue bonds has been most widelY discussed. The first cash payments are not expected to be made ur1tillate next year or 1975. HOSPITAL NEWS h:<-•vcs or£1ce. Dayton Jefferson , Lima Bath, . Akron St. Vinc-ent and Cleveland Benedictine. St. Vincent lost ll).{) to Barberton , giving the Irish a 6-3 record on the year. All three 50 73 69 11. Montpelier 50 ; 12. Bluffton 45; 13. ~--a~-:;LA"oiEs-ExEilclsEs ___ l Marion Cat hoi ic ( 1) 1 39 ; 14. Jonathan Alder (2) 34: 15. Yellow .Springs 31; 16. Gib- l sonbu rg 30; 17 . Woodsf ield (2 ) 28; lB . ( tie l Williamsburg and _ l TAP-BALLET-ACROBATIC -------~------------~ Shadyside (1) 2Q each;. 20. (~ie) K irt land and Buckeye North 18 each. JUDY FRASER COMPARE OUR fOOD PR.ICES 99¢ ·-~~89¢ ROAST·~----~-99¢ STEAK-----~~· SUPERIORS BULK WIENERS BOSTON BUTT CANTADINA · BOSTON BUTT TOMATO SAUCE 2 ~~~:- 49~ PRODUCE BUYS G.T. ORANGE JUICE 2 89~ 46l oz. 39¢ 3-lb. ONIONS FROZEN FOODS LUCKS-Assortment FROSTY ACRES 303 Cans BEANS 2 35~ 20 oz . 49~ Can CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG SAUCE 2 10-oz, Cans 4 NABISCO . PINWHEEL COOKIES oz. 12 Box 59¢ FOLGER;S INSTANT . COFFEE 10-oz. Jar 59¢. 9~ Douglass' performance has been about what he anticipated in ) · , Ironton, ColumbtL.Ii Watterson, 100 season, until they sudde nly put together a two-gam" winning preseason. jumping a spot to ninth and newcomer Willoughby South taking tenth . Followed Reading • Oberlin Firelands followed Reading in this week's Class AA list, followed by Minerva, Covington, which olds a 200- losses, however, have been to l73lead over Cory-Rawson this , teams rated in the top tin in week, got past one major test AAA, Western Reserve, Garlast week with a 26-17 win over . field and Barberton. Cory-Rawson, which spent St. Paris Graham. Graham, one week short of tWo full years also AA, entered the game with a 7-1 mark, losing only to Ur- as the runnerup team in Class bana, and led at halftime 17-0. A, rolled over Vanlue 71).{) Tiiree of last. week's top ten Friday nighHor its ninth win of Class AAA teams suffered loss- the year and is primed to claim es Friday night, causing some the small school title should sh uffling among the large Covington slip. The Hornets have a 176-136 · schools. Akron Garfield suffe red a 26- lead over third place Ada this 20defea! to Akron Ellet and fell week, with Newark Catholic from third to sixth, Fremont U.king fourth wit~ 121 and Ross lost 23-20 .to Firullay and Marion Pleasant, the winner slipPed from fifth to eighth, the last two yea rs, fifth with 92. Rounding out the top ten in and Canto n McKinley was · beaten 19-7 by Warren Harding Class A .. are Rockford Parkand tumbled from sixth all the way, Middletown Fenwick, · Norwalk St. Paul, Portsmouth way to 16th. MassiUon took advanfllge of Notre Dame and McDonald, Garfield's loss to reclaim the which lost Jl.j) Friday night to No. 3 position this week, while Springfield LocaL stfeak, extending Houston's losing rlUl to 18 games and then, On DouglasS' · pheriomenal performance, whipping Green Bay. thi s with Cincinnati- St. Xavier 12. Toronto 35 ; 13. Urbana 34 ; 14 . Wheelers burg 29; 15 . Bel la ire ( I) 27; 16. Steubenville Cafholi~ 26; 17. Lorain Catholic 25; 18 . Lick in g Valley 23; 19. Lisbon Beaver 22 ; 20. Solon 20. !Class A) Team Points will start," he said to end speculation. · Tw~ame Winning Streak That 's been... Gibron's position · through the Bears' hapless· four times in one game . " I wanted him to get those four touchdOwns," Gibron said. WHEN YOU PURCHASE . downs, 100 yards rushing and ll8 yards passing on 10 completions in 15 attempts in the Bears 1 31-17 win over Green ·s ay. But what he'll be on his next appearance before the rabid Soldie r Field fans on Nov, 18 hinges on Douglass' performance next Monday night on network TV at Kansas City. Bears Coach Abe Gibron, one of the staunchest boosters for his husky quarterback, said DOuglass will gel the chance. " Bobby Rookie Gary Huff has seen little action, throwing only 18 passes and completing eight for a lower. percentage tha~ Doug!a~. . DOuglass _got his strongest vote of confidence Sunday when Gibron, who calls the Bears' plays from the bench, sent in four specific plays for DOuglass to carry the bail. Each resulted in a touchdown as DOuglass became the sixth Bear player to score FREE 71 50 however, faces its toughest test of tl)e season in its finale as the BucCaneers meet AA toughie Youngstown Cardinal Mooney and Barberton both jumped four spot.s into fourth and fifth. Lakewood St. Edward, tied 20-20 by Cleveland Benedictine, held on to the seventh spot, Second ten :· 11. Huron (l) 'JB; will "boupce back" when they strong -.mring·, and he said the Wildcats . plan winless Iowa at Madison, Wis. "'!'h e boys have a good at- . Wednesday 's Games Sports Editor 84 2. Reading (5) (9-0) 143 J. Oberlin F irelands (J) (9 · ~ 4: dine was confident his Badgers will regain the services of defensive end Doug Belko amJ, tackle . John Holiday for the 108 (9-0) , 1 Phoenix at Ph i ladelphia Capi tal at Houston Los Ange les at M i lw aukee Bu ftalo at Se attle (O nly games sched ul ed ) Today's ( 8-0. 1) Second ten : 11 . Newark 49 ; 12. Dayton Stebbins 37·; 13. Upper Arlington 34 ; 14. {tiel Bowling Green and Cincinnati LaSalle 28 each ; 16. Canton McKinley 27 ; 17 . Princeton 22; 18 . Walsh Jesuit 20 ; 19. Gahanna Lincoln 18; 20 . Columbus Wa lnu t Ridge 16. (Class AA Team Points l. Washington Ct. House ( 4 ) p 1~ 4 51 1 2 lO .1 67 Tuesday's Resul1s Clevelan d 115 Los Angeles 96 lOntv game schedule(;!) th a t 125 11 10. Willoughby South (9-0J g. b. KC Omaha A 8 .33 3 7 Pacilic Divi sion w . I. pet. · g.b. Portland Gol den State 18-1} 8. Fremont Ross {2) (8-ll 9. Cinc i nnati St. Xavier (8. .583 . 1 7 . 461 B .200 Massillon (1) ( 8·0-11 271 Youngstown Card . Mooney 5. Barberton (8· 1) 120 6. Akron Garfield (7 . J) 109 7. Lakewood St . Edward (1) 3 . 700 ·- 7 295 28~ 3. 4. NBA Standings By Un i ted Press Interna tional Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtyis,io n w . 1. pc1 . g . b. the Chicago Bears. Douglass has been a bum_ to the thousands of boo-birds who safety. Agasc, who takes his Boiler~ m3kers to Minneapolis in a (9-01 2 . Cincinnati Moeller (9) (9- ruesday by the New England UPJ Points Warren West . Reserve ( 2) 0) New York The other leader, Covington, Team 1. Washington Court House , which, took over the top spot in Class AA in the second of e'ight weeks of voting , goes into the last week of balloting with a 181-113 edge over runnerup Reading . Went Unsrored The Blue Lions, who went W1SCOred on the first seven games, close out their season Friday night against Hillsboro, 2-7: t Class AAAI in Burks, who has seen limited action this season, to the starting strong safety position . :;:: Cincinnati paranfhesesl : Th is Second-yea r· safety Honor Jackson was placed on waivers :: seven more than a week ago. Moeller this week. Moeller cut into Reserve's juggle his lin eup. · He moved f-reslunan Shanty ~=~· ·:·~ about Ohio Slate, we are a lot. Northwestern Sa turday , said Tuesday that the Wildcats' aerial game will ~e the best his learn has seen this seB.son. To ove r runnerup ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;: ::::::::::::;:;:; :;::·:·:·:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·;· :·.·1-·:· fensively. Instead of worrying more worried about Michigan State. Can we put an offensive teain on the field Saturday'!'' COLU MBUS l lJPII - linebacker Andre Jackson and prepared for their triP to Columbus, Ohio, for a ga me with No. !-ranked Ohio Slate. Stolz said, "Obviously, we are completely wrecked of- season lead of last week, although the Raiders gol20 first place votes, UPI grid ratings name the customary offensive and defensive players of the week after his team's two mOst r~cent losses, continued to a<\ded ~t raight perf~t against winless· Lorain Soutl>view. The Raiders, who blanked CUyahoga I'alls JU Friday night for their sixth shutout of the year , hold a 295-281 margin wh1ch has led the Class AAA balloting for the last five Iowa Coach Frank Lauter bur, who has refused to Lauterbur second Warren Western Reserve, team, which i~ 1-4. "They have pride and character." Michigan Slate Coach Denny With Ohio High School Board of Coaches' football ratings have excellent chances of going undefeated. :\"olre- Dame 35. Pin. 14 Ril'~ 21. Arkansas 20 :\ ow go on wilh the forecast. San Diego St. 13. Long. Bch. St. i Alr Force 28. Rutg ers 20 Ainon.a St. 42, Wyoming 18 S. Carolina 43, Appla chian St. 10 fNJ Miaq~i , ( Fla. I 30, Army 10 1 So. Cal. 27, Stanford 15 Auburn 17, Mls s. St. 7 Bowling Green 21, E. Mich. 8 Temple 21, Rhode Island 8 Brigham YDung· 16, Arizona Te.as A&M 21, SM U 22 Texas Tech 3i, TCt; 21 8 12 Texas 25, Baylor 8 California 37, San Jose St. Tulane 26, Nav)' 14 fN I Furman 27, Citadel 12 l'anderbilt 32, Kentucky 22 Houston 20, Co1orado St. 14 florida St. 33, Va. Tech JO Dartmouth 26, Columbia 12 Duke 19, Wake Forest i Cornell 13, Brown 7 in Texas! E. Carolina 17, Richmond 15 Wa shington 49, Idaho 21 We look for the Aggies t o Georgia 20, Florida 16 Tampa 37, W. Texas St. lake the measure of SMU, 27- Georgia Tech 29, VMI 6· 16 (N 1 22 , Texas Tech's Red Raiders Harvard 32, Princeton 21 Boston Col. Jl, W. Virginia l<l outsc or~ TCU, 37-21 and 21 HCJiy Cross 14, Syracuse 7. Darrell Royal 's Longhorns to Northwestern 18, Indiana 14 Wm & Mary 33, Colgate 23 whip the Baylor Bears, 25-8 ! Kansas 22~ Colurad~ 15 Wisconsi n 19. Irma 18 The amazing Missouri Tigers l't1iami, 10.) ~8, Kent State Penn; 38, Yale 21 who have figured in two of the No. 11). 39, Xavier IG 21 season's biggest upsets Meigs 14 Athens 7 Louisville 31, Dayton 7 beating Nebraska and losing to Toledo 20, Marshall 6 Ironton 21 Gallipolis 6 .Colorado - will figure in VIrginia 14, Maryland 10 Ja ckson 28 Wellston 12 aJf'other big one Saturday. Yas, Memphis St. 13, St. Miss · Logan 52 Waverly 14 dear readers, I have sad news Alexander 34 Southern 18 8 (NI for the fo ll owers of the Michiga n 32, lllinO'ts 7 Trimble H Federal Hocking 13 Oklahoma Sooners. Hannibal Purdue 28, Minneso ta 18 Warren ·7 UeJpn~ o Wottaburp, our . Missouri Missouri 24, Oklahoma 20 Vinton CoUIJty 16 Uniuto 12 stringer, ass ure s us· Al · Nebraska 37, Iowa Sl. 14. Hannan 6 Symmes Va lley 0 Onofrio's men .are planning to Utah Sla. 33, New Mex St. Fa irland 56. Ironton St. Joe 0 ambush the visiting Sooners. (n 14 (NI · . Coal Grove 14 Chesapeake 8 a real barn-burner, to Coin a Utah 41, New Mex. 12 So uth Point. 2! Rock Hill 8 term, the Tigers will prevail 24- CHICAGO !UP! ) - Purdue Coach Ale. Agase and Indiana weeks, will be looking for its ooly one game remaining in the regular season, it appears two of three leaders in this week's Unite~ Press International LTL\ :r.l. Oregon 18 Pa (•ifit u . Fresno St. 7 Penn St. 23, :\ .C. State l4 Pet. .i45 Country roads on way out • v u week_s uf the season . Here's the record : Right Wrony Ties 2'98 102 j r~ -' "I. Uhiu Sc ~. '\l wh. ~t. i '•h•r· l , 30. Ciminnah 21 HIJa. SL ~~- 1\ansfs_St. 26 II ash. Sl. ~- Orcg"'(, St. Purdue, Indiana coaches .w orried over foe's passing was elevated to No. 2 l<~folma ' frcm pro~rty taxallon. It was proposed bt•c au ~e many (•ldcrly pc~n.' li\'f' on rixed incomt.-s and .art- rightin~ a SPRAY STARCH > 22 -oz. Can ·CAMPBELL'S CELLO CARROTS ·cHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 LIQUID PLUMR 5-oz. Can 32-oz. ·can 31~ 69~ 2 65¢ 8 Pak $}00 M&R COUPON PKG. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX ONLY While, Devil FOOd, Yellow BETSY ROSS WIENER BUNS ICE CREAM 1·················-·-·-1------- 1 LB. : TRIAL SIZE PINE-SOL Q.EANER FAIRMONT PKG. 3 99¢ FOR With Coupon LIMIT ONE COUPON ........ Chocolate Almond . ' lfz gal. ONLY ---·-······-~--·····~ M&R COUPON :MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49 2 lb. can WITH THIS COUPON 11"'1T l COUPON EXPIRES 11/10/13 _..~"'"~~ said. ''Who wouldn't? But they don't mean anything tome and I don't pay any attention to them." ile was bugged re cently when some of the more obnoxious fans threw beer on him and other players as they left the field after .a defeat by a team th~y were supposed to beat. • "Animals," some players called them. Not DOuglass. If he repeats last Sunday's performance, they might be throwing him flowers. He won't pay any attention to those either. I • . ' I ' ' �• • f • ~ - The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., No>•. 7. l\111 1- The Doll)' Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomero>. 0 . :\o,- League crowns on line East Carolina, Miami are title favorites By Major Amos B. Hoople Pigs~n Prophet Egad, frien4s, would you believe that after this Saturday there will be on ly 3i shopping days left tlll Chrisunas. Jove : I must remem ber to order Martha's gift early from the jolly feUow - heh-heh - lest he miss Hoople Manse while making his rounds . But enough of that chit-<Obat and back to the business at })and. From now till the ehd of tle season , league crowns will be up for grabs and this week could see two titles grabbed off. The Richmond-East Carolina clash at Greenville, N. C., s hould decide the Southern Conference race and . the winner of the Kent SU.teMiami, (0 ,) meeting at Kent will claim the Mid-American Conference title . These four clubs are so evenly matched it was ahnost im possible for the Hoople Computers to separate the Winners from the losers bi.Jt true to the Hoople motto : "The difficult we do immediately , the impossible U.kes a little longer," we have- Kaff - kaff - labored long .arul arduously to give you the winners ! (Ed. Note: That probably means he tossed a coin! ) East Our selections: • Carolina 17. RlthmMrl ' The Hoople s~ :-h.:m. d\ ,r fnends. 1 pun1nc al• •nt! ·., Its ~.:ust(>I'Dar~· I! rand st~ I and ~ recport lu ~~·u. sonw~hal modest!~ k.affk.aff - we have clicked at a .715 cb p for the first ei~ht 1~ · Miami 28, Kent State 2l-um1<urnph ' With l.he eyes of TeXas 1 and a goodly number of others 1 on them, suE home-grown South~<est Conference Clubs will tangle in the Lone Star state. Texas A&~1 will entertain .Southern ~1elllodist University at College Station in their 66th renewal; Tex-as Chri stian Universit~~ wiU host Texas Tech at Fort Worth , and Bayl~r will invade Austion to meet the Texas University Longhorns. Oh, what a beauiiful Satlu-day \ t h f:'"l"'lt" ironton fifth zn Ohio grid ratings 'l •-"· \\ ~~ hltJ ~t. . CO LUMBUS IUPI I - battle for fourth, a nd possibly third place, Says his club is Indiana game. Coach Lee Corso are worried spending more time on pass a bout stopping the passi ng at !<leks of their team 's foes this week - Minnesota and Nor· thwestern. The Gophers l!eat the Wildcats 52-43last Saturday, but not before eight touchdown passes defense than it originally planned because the Gophers improved their passing attack last weekend. Minnesoll\ was rated lOth in the conference in passing enterin g last weekend's game, Stolz con tin ued to bemOan the loss of' three offens ive regulars ih his team's wirt · over Wisconsin as the Spartans were thro\vn, including a Big but sophomore John Iawing Ten record-tying five by Northwes tern qt1art c r~ack Mitch Anderson . completed four of six pass~. including touchdown strikes of 40,48 a nd 48yards to freshman .Corso, whosC Hoosiers host flanker Mike Jones. Purdue figured to be more of a passing tbreat itself because wide receiver Larry· Burton returned to practice after Ohio SUite concentrated on passing, with both sohpomore quarterback Cornelius Greene worsen matters, Hoosier Safely missing· last weekend's game and senior quarterback Greg Marc Bailey was listed as because of his father's death. Northwestern Coach John doubtful for the gam• and Gary Powell was moved into the Pont lifted sophomore fullback s tarting lineup a t defensive Greg Boykin and sophomore halfback. Walk-on Steve Mason ":_'jOfety Pete Shaw to the first Hare doing extensive throwin g in practice . . Wisconsin Coach JoJm Jar- week's United Press Interna t ional Oh io High School Board of Coaches football ratings· I w ith fi rst place votes and records won . lost Boston 7 6u lfa lo Philadelphia 5 6 2 Ce ntral Division w. 1. pet. Atlanta Capi tal Housto n B S .615 5 s .soo A 9 . 308 J- 10 . 2.31 Cleveland West ern Con fer en ce Midwest Division w . I. pet. Milwau k ee 11 1 .917 Chicago 1 10 2 .833 Detroit a 5 .615 21 ~ 5 Los Angeles a 5 .615 6 6 4 .J Se.;~ tt l e Phoeni>~. .600 A .600 10 .286 5 g.b . I 3' ' JACKSON ON WAIVERS . FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! ) - Patriots. offensive guard Dan McCarney Jackson , 6-feet-2 and 190 ('XJundS, came to the-P8triots in the 1972 preseason as part of the aborted Carl Garrett- may miss ·th~ Wisr..:onsin gam.e Duane Thomas trade with the with injuries. Dallas Cowhoys. * ~=· · :@ I ·SPo';..,.:,'!:.,ade I ~=: CHICAGO (UP! 1 - For instruction in how to convert from a burn to a hero in one not so easy lesson, talk to Bobby Douglass of infest Soldier Field fo'r most of the Chicago BearS' season. Today he is a hero as a result of one performance - four touch- Your titude/' Jardine- said of his TURKEY ANY APPLIANCE' WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES NORGE WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS AMANA REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS RADARANGES GIBSON REFRIGERATORS & RANGES HARDWICK GAS RANGES INGELS APPLIANCES • N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ..----.---------------.-------------.;..1 ' I f 181 > OJ 134 5. 1!-onton 12) 19-0) 6. Columbus Watterson (8· 1) . 7. Dayton Jefferson (9-0) B. Lima Bath 11) (9 -0I 9. Akron St. Vincent (6-J) 10. Cleve land Benedictine (5 2-2) 111 4. Minerva (2) (9 -0) 117 ·lOB Urbana~~7-l-1. "That's why I sen lin the plays . Not to build his . ~on fidence or morale . Just because they were good plays and Bobby could get · there with the ball. " Bobby.'s tougher than nails and he don't worry about nobody . .· He doesn't take any pefsonal satisfaction from that game. One game doesn 't make you. · · He 's Part of Team " He 's part of a team . He helps you win, but any skilled player will do th at. He's a skilled player, and he did a few tllings he's . been doin g all along and we got some execution:on the plays." Douglass last year nearly became the fir~! pro quarterback to rush for 1,000 yards. In fa ct Gibron said, " he could have done it if I'd let him run two or three more times in the last game against Oakland. But it wasn't important" . Douglass this year wants to pass more and rllll less and he's very unlik~ly to rush 1,000 yards. After eight games he has 418 yards, but his passing percentage has climbed to 48.2 compared to 37.9, lowest in the league last year. 'lbree times Sunday, Gibron said, Pouglass ran when he Was \ supposed to pass and on another o·ccasion, when two receivers ' were open, a blocker.was knocked off his man by another Bear and the r esult was a sack on Douglass before he had time to try to hit the open men. "He helps the offense," Gibron said. "He threw a little better game." 56 { 1J 43 1. Coving ton (8) (9-0) · 2. Cary -Rawson (1) (9-0)' 206 173 3. Ada 131 19-01 136 · 4 . Newark Catholic (3) (8· Ol 121 5. Marion Pleasan t (8-1) 92 6. Rockford Parkway (2) (9. 01 Middletown F enwi ck .(8- 7. Se<;ond ten : · _ He expected to cut down from his 141 carries last year. Averages 10 Carries a Game " I r eally only averaged five or six times a game when we'd call llle play and I'd carry myself," he said. This year he has · averaged !Ocarrjesa game, but an average three or lour times a game he has been forced to run beeause his receivers were covered or his protection broke down. . But those facts plUs the.fact that two or tbree times a game his receivers have dropped balls, mean nothing to the boobirds who . begin screaming " Huff, Huff, Hl!ff" on Bobby's appearance on the field ,. before he 's run a play. · ''I hear them,'' Doug}a~s Jacob Nyland, a son, Columbus. (Discharged Nov. 6t Dixie Barnett, Ellen Bays, I .arry Brown,· Rebecca Carter, Tammy Chandler, I inda Davis, Gertrude Emmeft, Donald Foglesong, Linda Hill, Mary Kalklosch , Mrs. James Lewis and daughter, Keith Lewis, Sandford Lockwood, Joseph Mulhern , Frank Nichols, Tenny Saunders 1 Mark Smitll, Narcissus Strickland, , Wayne Tucker, CASE DROPPED WASHINGTON !UPI>- The Federal Trade Commission ( FTC J today dropped all charges of false advertising against " Hi-C" fruit drinks, ending a three.year case one~ regarded as a major part of a government crackdown on advertising. Packing your own lunch is OK - but not with the house- hold grocery money. --- . You can' t see il. but .. Ms"' has a n awrullot of~'l" in it. !!!!!!!!!! IGA SMUCKERS CAKE MIX WHOLE PEELED STRAWBERRY JAM TOMATOES 32 OL 141h OL CANS $100 With 88¢ WAGNER PEANUT BUTTER !i lb. can ORANGE DRINK SWEET TREAT NIAGRA PINEAPPLE SPRAY STARCH CRUSHED 3 ozJ1 00 4 $219 $100 FOR 32 22 OL 59¢ 89 D.A.V. Building, Butternut, Pomeroy Please Phone 992-3886 To Register Norwalk Sf. Paui .{S-1) 79 9. Portsmouth Notre Dame ( l) struclion and repair; 1100 million for improving state and local service roads; $50 million to upgrade trupkline and feeder roads ; $50 million to improve W. va. 2 from Chester to Huntington, and $50 million to upgrade U. S. $2 from Hlllltington to Bluefield. The homestead amendment will exempt the first $5,000 of real property owned by persons 6S years of age and over DUNCAN HINES 3 99¢ 4 MII).POM SCHOOL OF DANCING 8. (2 )(8-1) ,. 10. McDo nald (31 (8 -1) The highway amendment was of vil<ll concern to Moore since tbe hallmark of his administration has been road construction. linder the amendment, the legislature can sell op to $500 million in bonds. The money will be used in the following manner: $130 milUon for completion of the APpalachian highway system; $120 million for bridge con- The ;unendment suffered il'i \\'Orst defeat in Meret.·r County, Hulz.e~· Mt'dical Center where voters rejecled 1l 5,664 to ( Uirlh$, Nn\'. 41 closing battle with inflation. Z,586. and in Raleigh County, Mr . .anti Mrs . Lester Wllls, a Voters in 17 counties rejected 1,785 to 2,~1. son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. The highway amendment Ernest Cook, a son, Apple the sheriffs sueecssion amendmen!, apparently believing the failed in Gilmer, Pendleton, Grove: Mr. cmd Mrs. KenncU:t proposal would permit. a sheriff Jefrerson .a rd Calhoun coun- Puckett, a son, Oak Hill. to accumulate too much power. ties. !Nov. 51 The other amerxlments carIn addition to allowing sherMr . and Mrs. Jerald Laniffs to serve back-to-baek four- ried aU 55 counties by wide nem , a daughter, Jackson , year terms, the proposal would margins. (Nov. 6) also change other language in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turk -\' lllc constitutioo, including are- Be it ever so humble , there's s.on, Jackson; Mr. and M;S. strict ion barring a sheriff from nothing that simmers more Delbert Lawson, a daughter, becoming a deputy alter he than a meek employee. l'_~rtla.nd; Mr. and Mrs. James ~~~~~~~--~~~--~~ FOR 87 1) , (Continued from Page ll llid not go to Vietnam wiU re~ive up to S:JOO. The family of a serviceman killed in the war will receive $500. The Legislature will decide ~ow to fi nance the amerulment next year and the sale of revenue bonds has been most widelY discussed. The first cash payments are not expected to be made ur1tillate next year or 1975. HOSPITAL NEWS h:<-•vcs or£1ce. Dayton Jefferson , Lima Bath, . Akron St. Vinc-ent and Cleveland Benedictine. St. Vincent lost ll).{) to Barberton , giving the Irish a 6-3 record on the year. All three 50 73 69 11. Montpelier 50 ; 12. Bluffton 45; 13. ~--a~-:;LA"oiEs-ExEilclsEs ___ l Marion Cat hoi ic ( 1) 1 39 ; 14. Jonathan Alder (2) 34: 15. Yellow .Springs 31; 16. Gib- l sonbu rg 30; 17 . Woodsf ield (2 ) 28; lB . ( tie l Williamsburg and _ l TAP-BALLET-ACROBATIC -------~------------~ Shadyside (1) 2Q each;. 20. (~ie) K irt land and Buckeye North 18 each. JUDY FRASER COMPARE OUR fOOD PR.ICES 99¢ ·-~~89¢ ROAST·~----~-99¢ STEAK-----~~· SUPERIORS BULK WIENERS BOSTON BUTT CANTADINA · BOSTON BUTT TOMATO SAUCE 2 ~~~:- 49~ PRODUCE BUYS G.T. ORANGE JUICE 2 89~ 46l oz. 39¢ 3-lb. ONIONS FROZEN FOODS LUCKS-Assortment FROSTY ACRES 303 Cans BEANS 2 35~ 20 oz . 49~ Can CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG SAUCE 2 10-oz, Cans 4 NABISCO . PINWHEEL COOKIES oz. 12 Box 59¢ FOLGER;S INSTANT . COFFEE 10-oz. Jar 59¢. 9~ Douglass' performance has been about what he anticipated in ) · , Ironton, ColumbtL.Ii Watterson, 100 season, until they sudde nly put together a two-gam" winning preseason. jumping a spot to ninth and newcomer Willoughby South taking tenth . Followed Reading • Oberlin Firelands followed Reading in this week's Class AA list, followed by Minerva, Covington, which olds a 200- losses, however, have been to l73lead over Cory-Rawson this , teams rated in the top tin in week, got past one major test AAA, Western Reserve, Garlast week with a 26-17 win over . field and Barberton. Cory-Rawson, which spent St. Paris Graham. Graham, one week short of tWo full years also AA, entered the game with a 7-1 mark, losing only to Ur- as the runnerup team in Class bana, and led at halftime 17-0. A, rolled over Vanlue 71).{) Tiiree of last. week's top ten Friday nighHor its ninth win of Class AAA teams suffered loss- the year and is primed to claim es Friday night, causing some the small school title should sh uffling among the large Covington slip. The Hornets have a 176-136 · schools. Akron Garfield suffe red a 26- lead over third place Ada this 20defea! to Akron Ellet and fell week, with Newark Catholic from third to sixth, Fremont U.king fourth wit~ 121 and Ross lost 23-20 .to Firullay and Marion Pleasant, the winner slipPed from fifth to eighth, the last two yea rs, fifth with 92. Rounding out the top ten in and Canto n McKinley was · beaten 19-7 by Warren Harding Class A .. are Rockford Parkand tumbled from sixth all the way, Middletown Fenwick, · Norwalk St. Paul, Portsmouth way to 16th. MassiUon took advanfllge of Notre Dame and McDonald, Garfield's loss to reclaim the which lost Jl.j) Friday night to No. 3 position this week, while Springfield LocaL stfeak, extending Houston's losing rlUl to 18 games and then, On DouglasS' · pheriomenal performance, whipping Green Bay. thi s with Cincinnati- St. Xavier 12. Toronto 35 ; 13. Urbana 34 ; 14 . Wheelers burg 29; 15 . Bel la ire ( I) 27; 16. Steubenville Cafholi~ 26; 17. Lorain Catholic 25; 18 . Lick in g Valley 23; 19. Lisbon Beaver 22 ; 20. Solon 20. !Class A) Team Points will start," he said to end speculation. · Tw~ame Winning Streak That 's been... Gibron's position · through the Bears' hapless· four times in one game . " I wanted him to get those four touchdOwns," Gibron said. WHEN YOU PURCHASE . downs, 100 yards rushing and ll8 yards passing on 10 completions in 15 attempts in the Bears 1 31-17 win over Green ·s ay. But what he'll be on his next appearance before the rabid Soldie r Field fans on Nov, 18 hinges on Douglass' performance next Monday night on network TV at Kansas City. Bears Coach Abe Gibron, one of the staunchest boosters for his husky quarterback, said DOuglass will gel the chance. " Bobby Rookie Gary Huff has seen little action, throwing only 18 passes and completing eight for a lower. percentage tha~ Doug!a~. . DOuglass _got his strongest vote of confidence Sunday when Gibron, who calls the Bears' plays from the bench, sent in four specific plays for DOuglass to carry the bail. Each resulted in a touchdown as DOuglass became the sixth Bear player to score FREE 71 50 however, faces its toughest test of tl)e season in its finale as the BucCaneers meet AA toughie Youngstown Cardinal Mooney and Barberton both jumped four spot.s into fourth and fifth. Lakewood St. Edward, tied 20-20 by Cleveland Benedictine, held on to the seventh spot, Second ten :· 11. Huron (l) 'JB; will "boupce back" when they strong -.mring·, and he said the Wildcats . plan winless Iowa at Madison, Wis. "'!'h e boys have a good at- . Wednesday 's Games Sports Editor 84 2. Reading (5) (9-0) 143 J. Oberlin F irelands (J) (9 · ~ 4: dine was confident his Badgers will regain the services of defensive end Doug Belko amJ, tackle . John Holiday for the 108 (9-0) , 1 Phoenix at Ph i ladelphia Capi tal at Houston Los Ange les at M i lw aukee Bu ftalo at Se attle (O nly games sched ul ed ) Today's ( 8-0. 1) Second ten : 11 . Newark 49 ; 12. Dayton Stebbins 37·; 13. Upper Arlington 34 ; 14. {tiel Bowling Green and Cincinnati LaSalle 28 each ; 16. Canton McKinley 27 ; 17 . Princeton 22; 18 . Walsh Jesuit 20 ; 19. Gahanna Lincoln 18; 20 . Columbus Wa lnu t Ridge 16. (Class AA Team Points l. Washington Ct. House ( 4 ) p 1~ 4 51 1 2 lO .1 67 Tuesday's Resul1s Clevelan d 115 Los Angeles 96 lOntv game schedule(;!) th a t 125 11 10. Willoughby South (9-0J g. b. KC Omaha A 8 .33 3 7 Pacilic Divi sion w . I. pet. · g.b. Portland Gol den State 18-1} 8. Fremont Ross {2) (8-ll 9. Cinc i nnati St. Xavier (8. .583 . 1 7 . 461 B .200 Massillon (1) ( 8·0-11 271 Youngstown Card . Mooney 5. Barberton (8· 1) 120 6. Akron Garfield (7 . J) 109 7. Lakewood St . Edward (1) 3 . 700 ·- 7 295 28~ 3. 4. NBA Standings By Un i ted Press Interna tional Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtyis,io n w . 1. pc1 . g . b. the Chicago Bears. Douglass has been a bum_ to the thousands of boo-birds who safety. Agasc, who takes his Boiler~ m3kers to Minneapolis in a (9-01 2 . Cincinnati Moeller (9) (9- ruesday by the New England UPJ Points Warren West . Reserve ( 2) 0) New York The other leader, Covington, Team 1. Washington Court House , which, took over the top spot in Class AA in the second of e'ight weeks of voting , goes into the last week of balloting with a 181-113 edge over runnerup Reading . Went Unsrored The Blue Lions, who went W1SCOred on the first seven games, close out their season Friday night against Hillsboro, 2-7: t Class AAAI in Burks, who has seen limited action this season, to the starting strong safety position . :;:: Cincinnati paranfhesesl : Th is Second-yea r· safety Honor Jackson was placed on waivers :: seven more than a week ago. Moeller this week. Moeller cut into Reserve's juggle his lin eup. · He moved f-reslunan Shanty ~=~· ·:·~ about Ohio Slate, we are a lot. Northwestern Sa turday , said Tuesday that the Wildcats' aerial game will ~e the best his learn has seen this seB.son. To ove r runnerup ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;: ::::::::::::;:;:; :;::·:·:·:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·;· :·.·1-·:· fensively. Instead of worrying more worried about Michigan State. Can we put an offensive teain on the field Saturday'!'' COLU MBUS l lJPII - linebacker Andre Jackson and prepared for their triP to Columbus, Ohio, for a ga me with No. !-ranked Ohio Slate. Stolz said, "Obviously, we are completely wrecked of- season lead of last week, although the Raiders gol20 first place votes, UPI grid ratings name the customary offensive and defensive players of the week after his team's two mOst r~cent losses, continued to a<\ded ~t raight perf~t against winless· Lorain Soutl>view. The Raiders, who blanked CUyahoga I'alls JU Friday night for their sixth shutout of the year , hold a 295-281 margin wh1ch has led the Class AAA balloting for the last five Iowa Coach Frank Lauter bur, who has refused to Lauterbur second Warren Western Reserve, team, which i~ 1-4. "They have pride and character." Michigan Slate Coach Denny With Ohio High School Board of Coaches' football ratings have excellent chances of going undefeated. :\"olre- Dame 35. Pin. 14 Ril'~ 21. Arkansas 20 :\ ow go on wilh the forecast. San Diego St. 13. Long. Bch. St. i Alr Force 28. Rutg ers 20 Ainon.a St. 42, Wyoming 18 S. Carolina 43, Appla chian St. 10 fNJ Miaq~i , ( Fla. I 30, Army 10 1 So. Cal. 27, Stanford 15 Auburn 17, Mls s. St. 7 Bowling Green 21, E. Mich. 8 Temple 21, Rhode Island 8 Brigham YDung· 16, Arizona Te.as A&M 21, SM U 22 Texas Tech 3i, TCt; 21 8 12 Texas 25, Baylor 8 California 37, San Jose St. Tulane 26, Nav)' 14 fN I Furman 27, Citadel 12 l'anderbilt 32, Kentucky 22 Houston 20, Co1orado St. 14 florida St. 33, Va. Tech JO Dartmouth 26, Columbia 12 Duke 19, Wake Forest i Cornell 13, Brown 7 in Texas! E. Carolina 17, Richmond 15 Wa shington 49, Idaho 21 We look for the Aggies t o Georgia 20, Florida 16 Tampa 37, W. Texas St. lake the measure of SMU, 27- Georgia Tech 29, VMI 6· 16 (N 1 22 , Texas Tech's Red Raiders Harvard 32, Princeton 21 Boston Col. Jl, W. Virginia l<l outsc or~ TCU, 37-21 and 21 HCJiy Cross 14, Syracuse 7. Darrell Royal 's Longhorns to Northwestern 18, Indiana 14 Wm & Mary 33, Colgate 23 whip the Baylor Bears, 25-8 ! Kansas 22~ Colurad~ 15 Wisconsi n 19. Irma 18 The amazing Missouri Tigers l't1iami, 10.) ~8, Kent State Penn; 38, Yale 21 who have figured in two of the No. 11). 39, Xavier IG 21 season's biggest upsets Meigs 14 Athens 7 Louisville 31, Dayton 7 beating Nebraska and losing to Toledo 20, Marshall 6 Ironton 21 Gallipolis 6 .Colorado - will figure in VIrginia 14, Maryland 10 Ja ckson 28 Wellston 12 aJf'other big one Saturday. Yas, Memphis St. 13, St. Miss · Logan 52 Waverly 14 dear readers, I have sad news Alexander 34 Southern 18 8 (NI for the fo ll owers of the Michiga n 32, lllinO'ts 7 Trimble H Federal Hocking 13 Oklahoma Sooners. Hannibal Purdue 28, Minneso ta 18 Warren ·7 UeJpn~ o Wottaburp, our . Missouri Missouri 24, Oklahoma 20 Vinton CoUIJty 16 Uniuto 12 stringer, ass ure s us· Al · Nebraska 37, Iowa Sl. 14. Hannan 6 Symmes Va lley 0 Onofrio's men .are planning to Utah Sla. 33, New Mex St. Fa irland 56. Ironton St. Joe 0 ambush the visiting Sooners. (n 14 (NI · . Coal Grove 14 Chesapeake 8 a real barn-burner, to Coin a Utah 41, New Mex. 12 So uth Point. 2! Rock Hill 8 term, the Tigers will prevail 24- CHICAGO !UP! ) - Purdue Coach Ale. Agase and Indiana weeks, will be looking for its ooly one game remaining in the regular season, it appears two of three leaders in this week's Unite~ Press International LTL\ :r.l. Oregon 18 Pa (•ifit u . Fresno St. 7 Penn St. 23, :\ .C. State l4 Pet. .i45 Country roads on way out • v u week_s uf the season . Here's the record : Right Wrony Ties 2'98 102 j r~ -' "I. Uhiu Sc ~. '\l wh. ~t. i '•h•r· l , 30. Ciminnah 21 HIJa. SL ~~- 1\ansfs_St. 26 II ash. Sl. ~- Orcg"'(, St. Purdue, Indiana coaches .w orried over foe's passing was elevated to No. 2 l<~folma ' frcm pro~rty taxallon. It was proposed bt•c au ~e many (•ldcrly pc~n.' li\'f' on rixed incomt.-s and .art- rightin~ a SPRAY STARCH > 22 -oz. Can ·CAMPBELL'S CELLO CARROTS ·cHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 LIQUID PLUMR 5-oz. Can 32-oz. ·can 31~ 69~ 2 65¢ 8 Pak $}00 M&R COUPON PKG. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX ONLY While, Devil FOOd, Yellow BETSY ROSS WIENER BUNS ICE CREAM 1·················-·-·-1------- 1 LB. : TRIAL SIZE PINE-SOL Q.EANER FAIRMONT PKG. 3 99¢ FOR With Coupon LIMIT ONE COUPON ........ Chocolate Almond . ' lfz gal. ONLY ---·-······-~--·····~ M&R COUPON :MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49 2 lb. can WITH THIS COUPON 11"'1T l COUPON EXPIRES 11/10/13 _..~"'"~~ said. ''Who wouldn't? But they don't mean anything tome and I don't pay any attention to them." ile was bugged re cently when some of the more obnoxious fans threw beer on him and other players as they left the field after .a defeat by a team th~y were supposed to beat. • "Animals," some players called them. Not DOuglass. If he repeats last Sunday's performance, they might be throwing him flowers. He won't pay any attention to those either. I • . ' I ' ' �6 - The Dail)' Sennnel. Middleport~PoHtero~. c).. :\'o\ . tY7.1 • ~--------------------------~ l..t>Uers- tl4 opmio11 .11· ~t'b'llllll'd. Tht>\' ~hould be le!!il 1 Struble active in Sr. Citizen work I thaD 300 "'·ordJoo 1nng liJr br 0\Libjr('l tv reductiod by the edlton and. must 1M' ,;,nl'd "ilh 1h• sigoe<>'s addreso. Nlll:les IDa) b• wllhhrld U~Qn ,. ·btitatlon . Howe•·er. on I I request, nam.. wtll 1M' disclosed, Lell•"' should 1M' in good I taste , addressing issues, not JM'rsonaUties. l Nixon's 1 secretary called by judge l WASlllNGTON I UPI) I President Nixon, who has I vo wed to meet the Watergate I <Tisis "head on" is now faced I with a new decision-whether I to a llow his personal secretary Miss Woods and the President to review. Some Tapes Returned Bull said he returned four or five of the tapes to the White House but the others remained with Miss Woods "for at least a week ." Another witness, retired Army Maj. Gen. John C. Bennett, deputy to White House chief of ·s taff Ale<ander M. Haig, said eight of the tapes still have not been returned. "Someone get word to Miss Woods that she will be called as a witness in this case," Sirica said following the disclosure. A White House spokesman, however, said he did not know if President Nixon would allow Miss Woods to testify. But the White House did say Ni•on was aware of the public crisis of confidence in his leadership and "intends to meet this matter head on. 11 • ''He is fully conscious of the scope ofthe situation," Deputy Clarence J. Struble, Elected first presidrnt of thr I £l Pomeroy, to be honored with a Me1gs Count) Council on I ,.<}au:~ public dinner and reception on Aging, Struble has served in I ~L · Saturday , Nov. 17 at the Meigs that post since its inc'Cplion . of 2C years, Miss Rosemary High School, has been ex- The rouncil is the agency 1 1 Woods, to testify about the tremely active with the which selected the directors - 1 1 Watergate tape recordings. establishment of a se11 ior and staff or the senior citizens U.S. District Court Judge citizens program in Meigs program in the cowlly. John J . Sirlca Tuesday ordered • Coonty. Instrumental in starting the Nov. 4,1973 Miss Woods .!<J 1Ppear before Struble was a member of the Reti r ed Senior Volunteer Dear Sir : him to answer questions about task force which implemented Program, known as " RSVP", the tapes after it was revealed In ans,rer to the teenager who~ Dad returned to work at the program for senior citizens which i:s under the jurisdiction Philip Sporn Plant : Your par~ nts are ob•"ously telling you what she has had possession of in the Rio Grande area of five the Council on Aging, Struble is yo u should do , but your Dad is not practicing what he preaches. several of the tapes. It was counties and was instrumental serving on its advisor y board. For instance, did your Dad tell you of the vows he made when he uncertain when, or if, she in bringing the program to Selected as, " Mr. Senior would appear. became a member or the organization (as you refer to it) or the Meigs Coonty prior to its im- Citizen of Meigs County " by White House aide Stephen Union, as most of the people call it ? Did he tell you he was " to do plementation in nearby th e Co uncil la st summer , unto others as he would he done unto" - that when he became a Bull, testifying at an inquiry counties. Struble received a c;:itation Wlion member he accepted fellow m ember ~ as a " Brother" and · into why two of the nine tapes Struble helped bring about a from the state council for promised to treat and be treated as a member in good standing of s ubpoened by Watergate survey which has brought out standing service to the one big organizational family ? prosecutors a11d which Nixon direct aid to all senior citizens community and sig ned by has agreed to turn over to All good fathers want th eir children to have the education of the county, particularly in Governor John Gilligan·. The they desir ~ and also want to provide well for their entire family . Sirica were missing, said he transportation. citation was presented at the This is one of the great reasdn s that the working man is had taken about a dozen White St'r uble helped formulate ·the . Ohio State Fair. House tapes to Camp David, represented by an organization called the union _ program which was funded by ' Tickets for the dinner being 1 Md., the weekend of Sept. 29 for Don t you imagine your rather would have felt far more the state and help raise the staged by the Knights of the proud of you, your mother, and the brothers you speak of in your money needed locally to meet York Cross of Honour in Meigs letter, if he could have looked out from the "confines" o£ Sporn the state requirements. He County, may be secured until Plant and found you all supporting him in that wonderful group of made frequent trips to Nov . 10 at King Builders wives, children, families, neighbors and fri ends who have been Columbus and Rio Grande Supply , David Insurance, New marching into the guard house at Sporn Plant, carrying banners promoting organizational York Clothing House, Bahr asking " II You Crawled In - Walk Out - Like a Man?" Most of Clothiers or from Fred . the men who have gone back in have been hidden in tru cks and work. Blaettnar at Goble Ford. Wider cover to keap fronl being seen. Few men realJy wanted to go back-to the plant that way. It was because of wives, children and families like yours that he was for ced to become a scab. Your father knows that he will be shunned from now on and that WASHINGTON (UPI) the coal industry was trying to even members of his irrunediate family will never be respected Final vote by a House Interior stall work on the bill. again. joint subcommittee on a "I think there is a filibuster Also,in Mason County (or Meigs County) we do have the kind Senatt~~passed nationwide strip going on which is instigated by o£ freedom where one can sign his name to anything printed in a mining control bill will be the coal and utilities industries newspaper . We still have freedom of the press in America. taken next Monday, a in order to avoid regulation THANK GOD FOR THAT! spokesman for the 31-member which. 'this nation is demandsubcommittee said Tuesday. ing," Hechler said, "not only in Signed, Milton (Buck) Roush, SON of one of THE MEN of The vote was made possible the way of regulation b\11 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Orient could have passed the state Sporn Plant Local 426 UWUA by agreement between sub- hopefully in the way ·or phasing , State Institute for the Mentally licensing test.' ' committee leaders Tuesday._ out strip mining." Louis was given a six-day Retarded Supt. Dr . A. Z. Sof<>Under the agreement, Ronc;.lio, a member of the renko says a man committed to trial visit to his mother in the Democrfll leaders on the subcommittee, asked his the facility 62 years ago was 1930s, but since then he has subcommittee granted that the House colleagues if they "are not mentally retarded when he never been out and has never full Interior Committee would taking part in any 'deal' to try had a visitor. Although now entered and is not mentally renot be ·allowed to begin its ID frustrate this legislation." blind, Louis is "very alert tarded today. · "markup" of the bill until at Tuesday's agreement was Soforenko said "Louis, " mentally," said Soforenko. least Jan. 27. reached after numerous atLouis said he is "ashamed" whose full name was withheld, Rep. Teno Roncaliol, Dtempts to work on the legislawas conmtitted for "talking of the way people now behave. Wyo., and Rep. Ken Hechler, tion failed because not enough " If I had go out in the world 1 foolish" in public school, acD-W . Va .. suggested Monday cording to the commitment would do what was right and WASHiNGTON · ( UP!) slower speeds, turning oil . try to teach that to the yotinger papers. President Nixon planned to go . unneeded outdoor lighting, Soforenko believes that Louis ones," said Louis. on television tonight to present more efficient scheduling of Another Porient patient, Is "once again a case of society to the nation an austerity "public transportation and turnMartha Nelson, 102, has been in taliing its toll." program for coping with a ing down thermostaats · in Staff members who have the institution for 98 y.-ars, · "very acute" energy crisis . · homes and businesseS. known Louts for many years Solorenko recently revealed. His aides sald they expected White House aides said the A hayride . at the Carpenter provided by Darrell and Kenny " For some reason some pre- program probably would in- him w ask Congress for powers say he does not function as a .Experiment Farm l3st Slone who played banjo and retarded person, according to fer to pay no attention to these elude slower driving thi s - to enforce some of these Saturday evening kicked off guitar as an enUmsiastic crowd cases," Soforenko said. "I pre· Soforenko. winter , fewer Christinas fights co nservation measures, in· the year for the Meigs County listened and sang along. "He worked for about 30 fer to take issue witll it. Once and less frequent airline eluding regulation of closing One purpose of the hayride Junior Leadership Club when years as a boiler .repairman," again, we have to make these flights . hours. 50 club members, guests, and was to encourage membership Soforenko said, "a nd the staff points clear so that it won't The exact time of the r~ They"'" said he ma~' even parents joined in a get- and participation in the Meigs sald he was so proficient he happen again." President's address was not request standby authority to acquainted mixer, & ride on the County Junior Leadership fixed but was expected to be order consumer rationing, a hay wagon, and a WiEmer roast. Club. To be eligible lor early eVening. move he is on record as ' ' The highlight of the evening memberShip, a boy or girl Nixon called in his Cabinet strongly opposing and one was the entertainment must be lil years of age or Tuesday afternoon for an hour which would only be used if the older, and have been in 4-H and a half discussion on the shortages worsened beyond club work for "three or more ASHLAND, Ky. An studies at the University of fuel shortage, pushed to current expectations. . years_ Ashland newsman who began Kentucky·. His first job was critical proportions both by the The President already has SerVing as advisors. for this his joucnalistic career in the with the Daily Sentinel at war in the Middle East and by authority to order mandatory year's J.L. Club are Mrs. Patty Buckeye state more than 18 Pomeroy, Ohio and two year's the prospects for an unusually wholesale allocation of fuels in Kelly, 4-H Program Assistant, years ago was named om; of later joined the staff of the cold winter. short supply. He put into effect and Miss Marta Guilkey, Ohio's ''a uthor 's of the year" lron!<Jn, 0 . Daily Tribune 1 then He scheduled another meet- last month a system regulating County Extension Agent, Home Oct. 27 in Columbus by the .came to the Independent in ing with congressional leaders the supply of home heating and Economics. Ohioana Library Association. January of 1961. of both parties today to discuss other " middle distillate" fuels. Mrs . Kelly says of this year's Gene Marvin Jr., regional the problem. His chief energy . program, "We want to spark staff writer for the Ashland adviser, John Love, scheduled ihe Junior Leadership Club Daily Independent was among a meeting with city officials Philip F. Burgess Ill, Susan with real enthusiasm so that SMITH SIGNED 10 hqnored for his novel, from thrQughout tlie country. youth will want to get inKANSASCITY,Mo . (UP!) - C. Burgess to Carl J. Loomis, Jn 1972, President Richard "Vesti~e of Valor," published Nixon last June called for a 5 volved." 110 ur emphasis is on Nixon was re-elected' to a per cent reduction in national Veteran wide receiver Dave Alice M. Loomis ," .30 A. , recenUy by Vantage Press. activity", says· Miss Guilkey. Syracu"se. · · The Ashland native began his .second term by a landslide energy consumption during the · Smith was signed to a free John Howell, Naomi Howell "We want junior leaders · to newspaper .career in 1955 after vote, defeating Democrat current year through· such agent contract Tuesday by the experience gro"wth. in completion of journalism GeorgeS. McGovern. voluntary efforts as driving at Kansas City Chiefs to bolster to Thomas C. Martin, Flo · leadership ability as well as an injury-plagued receiving Dennis Martin, .38 A., Rutland. Thomas C. Martin, Flo social growth". corps . , Smith, 6-3, 200, is a 3-year Dennis Martin to Jack Ronald pro who played with the Pitts- Walker, Lois Ann Walker, .62 & burgh Steelers a nd the 3.07 A., Rutland. George A. Molden, Bernice I. Houston Oilers. He has been a free agent since the start of the Molden to Franklin W. Molden, Joy R. Molden, 17 A., RuUand. 1973 season. Franklin W. Molden, Joy R. Molden to George A. Molden, · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Bernice Molden, 17 A., Pomeroy Rutland. Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p ."m . - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays Juanita M. Hilleary, dec., to 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. · ~· . Ulah M. Peyton, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. Ulah M. Peyton, Clarence J. Peyton to Russell L. Caruthers, .75 A., Salisbury. · J Dana E. Welch, Alice · E. Welch, aka Alice Welch to Jimmy Lambert, Parcels, Harrisonville. Marion McGuire to Danny Brickles, Peggy Brickles, 6 A., Rutland . Marlon McGuire, Helen Naomi Miller, Herbert Miller to Danny Brickl.es, Peggy Brickles, 4.9 A., Rutland. I ••• r/"1/l• : I White House Press Secretary The calls for full disclosure Gerald Warren said. Other on Nixon's part also rnoWlted ~ White Hou se officials Tuesday with former Attorney suggested Nixon is considering General Elliot Richardson say. , a series of steps to present his ing such a presidential com. , case to the public. mitment was the only way , The Senate watergate com- N1xon rould restore " deeply mittee, meanwhile, is seeking eroded public confidence" and a face-te>-face meeting with end the calls for his resignation Nixon to djscuss the Watergate or impeachment. affair . Richardson, who resigued Panel Reaches Agreement rather than carry out White Meeting Tuesday, the panel House orders to f\re Special reached a "consensus .Prosecutor Archibald Cox, also agreement". in which conunit- . said Nixon had talked of firing tee Lawyers would t~y to meet Cox as early as Sept. 29---,<;ome with the White House staff to three weeks before Cox's arrange a session allowing , ouster on Oct. 20. Nixon " to make any The former attorney general statements he wants to make, made his remarks in testimony and have the committee ask in opposition to several bills questions. pending in the Senate which Warren, however, when would create a special asked about the c 0 m mit te e prosecutor independent of the agreement, said " I'm . not White House. · prepared to respond to such specific requests and prop<>sals." Truckers' now tinder probing by committee Strip ·m ining control hill to face test next Monday Committed man never retarded President takes to tube tonight . 50 enjoy hayride • WASHINGTON ( UPi ) - The Senate Watergate committee is checkin g into $600,000 in contributi ons by trucking co mpany executives to subcommittee members were President Nixon's 1972 cam~ present. The coal industry's ef- paign, the Washington Starforts to stall work on the bill News said Tuesday. The newspaper said the ·was "quite apparent" when amount was'the largest single . members continually failed to show up at meetings, said Rep. industry contribution to the Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, one of Nixon re-election effort and the joint subcommittee co- came at a time when truckers w.e re fighting a government chairmen. Ari ''unwritten understand- proposal that would hav e ing" was reached with Repub- generated more competition in lican leaders on the panel not to their field . A Star-News reporter, James hold up "further action on the bill for lack of a quorum in ex- R. Polk. said " the donations change for the full committee ca me from executives of trucking outfits across the delay. she said. A coordinator for the Envir- nation with officials of the onmental Policy Center, larger lines asked to give Louise Dunlap, said the sub- $25,000 per company ." committee was "responding to According to the Star-News, the industry pressure to hold it John Ruan of Des Moines, up." She sald the full com- secretary of the American mittee could start before Trucking AssociaUons, Christmas if members really acknowledged heading the cared about strip mining. · drive but said it was aimed at Ailother subcommittee defeating Nixon's Democratic session has been scheduled for contender, Sen . George S: Thursday to consider a series McGovern, rather than inof amendments. fluencing legislation. One of the amendments, proPolk said executives of the posed by Roncalio, would following companies were dilute a provision tacked on by among those making $25,000 Senate Democratic leader contributions : Roadway ExMike Mansfield, D-Mont., to press, · Akron, OhiO; Conprohibit strip mining of coal · solida.t ed Freightways, San where a private individual Francisco; Gateway Transowns "the surface but the portation Co.,· La Crosse, Wis.; federal government owns the Gofdon Transport, Memphis; mineral rights. Lee Way Motor Freight Co., Strip mining wol!ld be allow- Oklahoma City; Brady ed if the surface owner gave his Motorfrate, Des Moines, and consent,, according to Ron- Schwerman Trucking Co., calio's -amendment.. Milwaukee. Marvin honored in Ohio Meigs _ Property Transfers OF FINE JEWELRY NOW! A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Goessler Jewelry Store ' ' FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS Chuck Roast USDA CHOICE lb. Econolite Mahogany ·89e CHOICE ·------------------' . . . Bacon Ends & Pes. 3tb. 1.69 HOVERING a simulated 625 miles above the surface of Mercury, a model Mariner sr,acecraft trairis its televis on cameras on the surface of the sun's in. n~rmost planet in a prelaunch NASA rehearoal of the coming two-planet Ryby mission. The 1,100 ' pound Mariner Is scheduled to come within 3,300 miles of Venus in February, 1974, and swing onto the . renedezvous with Mercury In late March. I c' ' NAVARRO RESIGNS NEW YORK (UP!) - .F rank Navarro, who compiled a 16-331 overall record as Columbia University's football coach en route to live losing 's easons in six tries, resigned Tuesday as the Lions' head football coach effective at the conclusion of thiS season. Columbia Athletic Director Kenneth G. Germann annollllced that Navarro's chief aide, defensive coordtnator Norm Gerber, would assume the head coaching po,9ition after the season on an interim basis until a permainent succesi\Or can be found. -HERRY PLANK SANDALWOOD HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) · PALOMINO (Lite) Ohio Eta Phi meets Holiday bazaar and parties. were planned duting the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ·social roOfll, members set the bazaar for Dec . 8. To be awarded to those making donations :will be a large stuffed animal. The Christmas party was set .for Dec. 4 at which time the cm embers will have a gift exchange. It will be held at· the home of Debbie Finlaw and prizes will be awarded lor the best decorated package. A gift was presented to Kare,n Stanley, valentine queen. · At!A)nding the meeting 'l'ere Carol Jean Adams, president, · Phyllis Bennett, Connie Bailey, QUARTERED LOIN SLICED ~Oidz, ~ ·~ 1 ::::"' • • • • Polly DeConnick, Debbie Finlaw, Darla Hawley; Kathy King, Barbara Logan, Martha· McPhail, Terri Michael, Janet Pickens,Wllma Reece, Sandy Sargent, Linda Sauvage, Karen Stanley, Beth Dawson, Libby Sayre. Kathy Cummings, Kathy Fry, Dottie Musser, Marta Gullkey, Sharon Bailey, Susan Oliver and Janet Downie . s ...kect WHOLE ' Buy & Save Now At ' Meadowgreen Valley Gold ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .SHEET $11~.!---. ~ • .':.!27• .' . .. FROZEN TunhofJ t=~ • • • • • • • _ , .... -.----- · Protein Power Wild mere Dial Bar Soap • . '!:" Micrin Mouthwash • • Orange Juice ~::~.~ . •--~33c • Orange Juice .t:~. . • ·~79c •• 59c .... Soft Margarine . • • • Bayer Aspirin -. • • •-:.ot r 87c Bayer Aspirin . . ~ ...•. 49C Mrs. Filbert's Margar.int· pq." 99$ Gillette Trae II • •, For A Clean Wash .. gsc FOR CLEAN BREATH MINUTE MAID RING No. 50 Available in lOK white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from Z to 7 synthetic birthstones. MINUTE MAID BLUE BONNET 101{ l-Ib. . .sse FOR FAST RELIEF t.4ro . hwl'o Fnn:u Onlo• Rlnp MP French Fries Frottn . I . Pltiftr Ch.f lfolio~ or French Dl'lllinc ' ' ' I • Htir. Sprt' White Rain • • ' . TlME RELEASE btL 1••· y,. LB. QUARTERS 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 8 genume birthstones. INJECTOR REFILLS VALUABLE COUPON TN• en"" l WIO fOWARO tHE 1 1 Jl.=,:..w;.':M SAVER PUR.CHASE 0, 'I JI ,.,,.,. Eggs ,,,, I I , o1 " , SCJc I I 1 1 '- hdum•Dio •~·~ ~•! N~, 1111~ ~~ ' .........,. l i•M O• o Cui'M Plr Fom il, . l I ...... IOI,C\ ~I I I '·'"'I ' ~~~~-------~ I I I I \ ., ~· THIS COU~ON IS WORTH 31)' TOWARD TH~ PURC~ ... SE OF 'I J I I I u,m ho:lu..,~t>lo '~'" ~01,. 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Jerry Colmer, Shara, Timmy and Billy , Mary Pullins, Sheila and Sheila , Alice Birchett, Virginia' and Leroy, Debra Schaefer, lona Brickles , Bruce and Denise, Steve Little, John McKinney, Anna McKinney, Paulette Leach, Jamie and Davy, Betty Brown, Ca rol Lunsford, Kenny and Ricky, Cindy Faulk, Danny Haggy, Janet Reeves and Trina, Elva Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . William Stephenson, Tammy and Jil:nmie , and Frieds Mossman . Silll.oiMI Marvel 3.5% Homo'!lenized ., . ~ Gof~ IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Uoyd Roush is a patient in the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 409 and he would appreciate hearing from his friends and neighbors. Available lb. ...... 11GM~~M.C~A~ RING No. 80 servedc ~ RIPE White or . yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 syn~ thetic birthstones. 4x8 sheet 5.50 4x8 sheet 5.95 · 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 The Almanac By United ~ress Internatlooal Today is ,Wednesday, Nov. 7, the 3ltlh day of 1973 with ii4 to follow . . The moon is approaching its full phase . The morning sta r· is Saturn. The eveni ng stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Jupiter . PLAN DINNER Thase born on this date are The annual Veterans Day under the sign of Scorpio . dinner of the Feeney-Bennett Evangelist Billy Graham was Post 128, American Legion, will be held at 6:30 p.m . born Nov . 7, 1918. On-this day in history : Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the In 1805, the Lewis. and Cla rk hall. A program will follow at 8 expedition sig hted the Pacific p .m . Reservati ons for the Ocean at the mouth of the dinner are to be made with Columbia River. Mrs. Harold Lemley or Mr~. In 1874, the first ca rtoon Albert Roush before Monday, depicting lhe elephant as the Nov. 12. A meeting of the sy mbol of the Republican Party auxiliary and legion members was printed in Harper 's Week· will be Tuesday at17'p.m . ly. The United States Steel In 1916, Republica n Jeannette Corp. , financed by J . P. Rankin Qf Montana became the Morgan , was the nation's first woman elected to tloe U.S. first billion-dollar corporaHouse of Representatives. tion. Pullins, kindergarten; Becky McClung, primary ; Anna . McKinney, junior ; and Tammy Snider, senior high. The costwne winners were Jamie Leach , prettiest; Shara Co lmer , funniest; Sheila Pullins, the most original; and John McKinney, the ugliest. Prizes were given to both :the poster contest winners and the cos tume winners. • The Rev . Clyde Henderson had prayet and cider, donuts, soft drinks and ·coffee were lb. '• lb.$129 A Halloween party for the youth of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church was hosted by the Adult Class. A poster contest wa < held with the winners being Sheila WITH BACKS • RING No. 68 Available in SHEET· GROUND BEEF 5 lb. 4.00 ' 4x8 ROUND STEAK .' USDA . ' " FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hulcy, Amarillo, Tex., are announcing the birth of their hrst child, a daughter, Oct. 31, at the Northwest Texas Hospital in Amarillo. The infant has been named Thane! Renee . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer (Thane\ Barnitz), Plainview, Tex., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hulcy, Lockney, Tex. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, New Weston, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. sa[e ty . ' skit, " Ten Little Drivers ." This was foll owed by a talk b~ State fl ighway Patrolman James Sheets wh o listed drinking drivers as the number I highway killer. For devotions to open the meeting Mrs. Whitley read two -poems, " Thankfulness" and "The Teacher's Prayer." The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Fetty . Ice cream , cookies and punch were served. SPLIT FRYERS AROUND THE CLOCK PROTECTION " ' to gather to install for the men the equipment. . The purchase of new stage dra~ was approved by the PTA which reported $547.21 in U10 treasury. The one-half mill levy for the mentally retarded school was discussed . The attendance banner went to Mrs . Olive Page's second grade. Mrs. Russell Whitley , program leader, introduced the first and second grade sturiPnt~ who prP~entP.d a Rev. Deeth instituted MOTHER'S Rl NGS TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE We Feature Only USDA Choice Beef ' - A fall SALEM CENTER festival was set for Nov. 17 and plans were made to send two dele gates to the regional educational redesign meeting in Columbus, Nov. 15, at the Monday night meeting of the 1 Salem Center PTA. Mrs. Paul Graves read a letter inviting the unit to send two delegates from the PTA !<J Uoe regional meeting at the Ramada Inn. The unit voted to pay the expenses of both delegates, not yet named. • Mrs. Marvin WHson reported that the speaker system is being repaired and will be back in time for the Christmas 1liE INSTrruTION of tile Rev. Harold R. Deeth, left, as rector of Grace Episcopal Church program . Mrs. Bill Willford was held Monday ntght. Among: the partictpants were Captain William Paddock, Diocesan and Mrs . Wallace Fetty Staff, Cincinnati; the Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, Bishop of Southern Ohio; and the Rev. Davtd reported on the Oct. 4 County B. Allardyce, rector, St; Phlllp Church, Circleville, pictured left to right from the Rev. Mr. Council meeting at Letart Deeth. Falls, and Mrs. Rober\ Dugan reported on the one Thursday night at Middleport. She also reported on the upcoming IN HOSPITAL regional conference and urged attendance at the meeting Mrs. Ruth Hennessy, who The Rev. Harold R. Deeth Grace Church. "Thanks Be to was instituted as r~ctor of God" by Frederic Handel, and suffered a fractured hip as a which considers the redesign of · Grace Episcopal Church, "Now Tbank We All Our God " result of a fall in her home, is a educational programs. It was noted that all parts for Pomeroy, in ceremonies by Sigfrid Karg-Elert were the patient at Veterans Memorial the playground equipment conducted at 7:30p.m. Monday opreiude selections. There was a Hospital, room 144. Mrs. have arrived and that William at the church. congregational hymn, ''Praise Hennessy is also recuvering Willford will designate the time The service opened with a To the Lord, the Almighty" and from pneumonia. processional of Angela_Sisson, opening statements by the Rev. the crucifer; Matthew Dillard Mr. Allardyce. and Paul Reed, the flagThe lesson taken from Isaiah hearers; the Rev. Albert H. 40 was given by Capt. William MacKenzie, rector, St. Peter Paddock and following the Church, Gallipolis, the master Magnificat, the Rev. Mr. of ceremonies: members or the Mason gave the setmon. vestry, and the torch bearers. There were greetings from Lorinda Seth and Catherine the Rt. Rev. Mr. Krumm, the Meadows. hymn "God of the Prophets, " Others in the processional the institution and the blessing . were the visiting clergy, the The service concluded with receiving wardens, Raymond "Rise Up,·O Men or God" and Williamson, senior warden, tho postlude, "Praise We the and Theodore Reed, Jr., junior Father .' ' warden; the readers, the Rev. A reception was held im. David B. Allardyze, rector, St. mediately following the service Philip Church, Circleville; and in the Parish Hall. Captain William Paddock, The vestry is composed of Diocesan Staff, Cincinnati; the Raymond Williamson, senior preacher, the Rev . John E. wS:rden; Thecdore Reed, Jr., . Mason, assistant rector Christ junior warden; Mrs . Kenneth Church, ."Cincinnati , and the Amsbary, secretary; Mrs . J . Bishop of Southern Ohio, the 0. Roedel, treasurer; Dale Rt. Rev . John M. Krumm, the Dutton, Mrs. Paul Chapman, institutor. Mrs. Thereon JohnSon, Aaron Miss Gladys Hornberger Kelton, Frank Sisson, and Leo Foley was organist for the Story. impressive institution of tlle Ushers were Norbet CompRev . Mr. Deeth as rector of ton and John J .. McGraw. 5 00 SPECIAL PRICES ON Halloween party enjoyed Fall festiva! planne:d ' . ' .'I . ' ' . Regular Deoorant • ' ..:·SJ09 Anti·Perspirant Deodorant , o;:·S11t Roll-On Deodorant • , ' ttL· ftc Pillsbury Extra Lite Biscuits 41;::; 47• ~Pillsbu1ry BuHermilk Biscuits 4 :;::; 47• Kraft ltalin Dressing , • ~ 4l' Kraft 1000 Island • • • • -::. 37' Co1tadina Tomato Sauce • •'.:" 16' Hunt's Tomato Paste • • -;::·19' Heinz Hamburger Dill Slices Heinz Sweet Cucumber Slim ·~47• Heinz Genuine Dills , , }' ••· 73' · Huncrv Jack Biuuits """""' '::0::·27' · La Choy Soy Sauoe • • • , •':: 27' A&P Trash Can L11ers 100 - SS99 �6 - The Dail)' Sennnel. Middleport~PoHtero~. c).. :\'o\ . tY7.1 • ~--------------------------~ l..t>Uers- tl4 opmio11 .11· ~t'b'llllll'd. Tht>\' ~hould be le!!il 1 Struble active in Sr. Citizen work I thaD 300 "'·ordJoo 1nng liJr br 0\Libjr('l tv reductiod by the edlton and. must 1M' ,;,nl'd "ilh 1h• sigoe<>'s addreso. Nlll:les IDa) b• wllhhrld U~Qn ,. ·btitatlon . Howe•·er. on I I request, nam.. wtll 1M' disclosed, Lell•"' should 1M' in good I taste , addressing issues, not JM'rsonaUties. l Nixon's 1 secretary called by judge l WASlllNGTON I UPI) I President Nixon, who has I vo wed to meet the Watergate I <Tisis "head on" is now faced I with a new decision-whether I to a llow his personal secretary Miss Woods and the President to review. Some Tapes Returned Bull said he returned four or five of the tapes to the White House but the others remained with Miss Woods "for at least a week ." Another witness, retired Army Maj. Gen. John C. Bennett, deputy to White House chief of ·s taff Ale<ander M. Haig, said eight of the tapes still have not been returned. "Someone get word to Miss Woods that she will be called as a witness in this case," Sirica said following the disclosure. A White House spokesman, however, said he did not know if President Nixon would allow Miss Woods to testify. But the White House did say Ni•on was aware of the public crisis of confidence in his leadership and "intends to meet this matter head on. 11 • ''He is fully conscious of the scope ofthe situation," Deputy Clarence J. Struble, Elected first presidrnt of thr I £l Pomeroy, to be honored with a Me1gs Count) Council on I ,.<}au:~ public dinner and reception on Aging, Struble has served in I ~L · Saturday , Nov. 17 at the Meigs that post since its inc'Cplion . of 2C years, Miss Rosemary High School, has been ex- The rouncil is the agency 1 1 Woods, to testify about the tremely active with the which selected the directors - 1 1 Watergate tape recordings. establishment of a se11 ior and staff or the senior citizens U.S. District Court Judge citizens program in Meigs program in the cowlly. John J . Sirlca Tuesday ordered • Coonty. Instrumental in starting the Nov. 4,1973 Miss Woods .!<J 1Ppear before Struble was a member of the Reti r ed Senior Volunteer Dear Sir : him to answer questions about task force which implemented Program, known as " RSVP", the tapes after it was revealed In ans,rer to the teenager who~ Dad returned to work at the program for senior citizens which i:s under the jurisdiction Philip Sporn Plant : Your par~ nts are ob•"ously telling you what she has had possession of in the Rio Grande area of five the Council on Aging, Struble is yo u should do , but your Dad is not practicing what he preaches. several of the tapes. It was counties and was instrumental serving on its advisor y board. For instance, did your Dad tell you of the vows he made when he uncertain when, or if, she in bringing the program to Selected as, " Mr. Senior would appear. became a member or the organization (as you refer to it) or the Meigs Coonty prior to its im- Citizen of Meigs County " by White House aide Stephen Union, as most of the people call it ? Did he tell you he was " to do plementation in nearby th e Co uncil la st summer , unto others as he would he done unto" - that when he became a Bull, testifying at an inquiry counties. Struble received a c;:itation Wlion member he accepted fellow m ember ~ as a " Brother" and · into why two of the nine tapes Struble helped bring about a from the state council for promised to treat and be treated as a member in good standing of s ubpoened by Watergate survey which has brought out standing service to the one big organizational family ? prosecutors a11d which Nixon direct aid to all senior citizens community and sig ned by has agreed to turn over to All good fathers want th eir children to have the education of the county, particularly in Governor John Gilligan·. The they desir ~ and also want to provide well for their entire family . Sirica were missing, said he transportation. citation was presented at the This is one of the great reasdn s that the working man is had taken about a dozen White St'r uble helped formulate ·the . Ohio State Fair. House tapes to Camp David, represented by an organization called the union _ program which was funded by ' Tickets for the dinner being 1 Md., the weekend of Sept. 29 for Don t you imagine your rather would have felt far more the state and help raise the staged by the Knights of the proud of you, your mother, and the brothers you speak of in your money needed locally to meet York Cross of Honour in Meigs letter, if he could have looked out from the "confines" o£ Sporn the state requirements. He County, may be secured until Plant and found you all supporting him in that wonderful group of made frequent trips to Nov . 10 at King Builders wives, children, families, neighbors and fri ends who have been Columbus and Rio Grande Supply , David Insurance, New marching into the guard house at Sporn Plant, carrying banners promoting organizational York Clothing House, Bahr asking " II You Crawled In - Walk Out - Like a Man?" Most of Clothiers or from Fred . the men who have gone back in have been hidden in tru cks and work. Blaettnar at Goble Ford. Wider cover to keap fronl being seen. Few men realJy wanted to go back-to the plant that way. It was because of wives, children and families like yours that he was for ced to become a scab. Your father knows that he will be shunned from now on and that WASHINGTON (UPI) the coal industry was trying to even members of his irrunediate family will never be respected Final vote by a House Interior stall work on the bill. again. joint subcommittee on a "I think there is a filibuster Also,in Mason County (or Meigs County) we do have the kind Senatt~~passed nationwide strip going on which is instigated by o£ freedom where one can sign his name to anything printed in a mining control bill will be the coal and utilities industries newspaper . We still have freedom of the press in America. taken next Monday, a in order to avoid regulation THANK GOD FOR THAT! spokesman for the 31-member which. 'this nation is demandsubcommittee said Tuesday. ing," Hechler said, "not only in Signed, Milton (Buck) Roush, SON of one of THE MEN of The vote was made possible the way of regulation b\11 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Orient could have passed the state Sporn Plant Local 426 UWUA by agreement between sub- hopefully in the way ·or phasing , State Institute for the Mentally licensing test.' ' committee leaders Tuesday._ out strip mining." Louis was given a six-day Retarded Supt. Dr . A. Z. Sof<>Under the agreement, Ronc;.lio, a member of the renko says a man committed to trial visit to his mother in the Democrfll leaders on the subcommittee, asked his the facility 62 years ago was 1930s, but since then he has subcommittee granted that the House colleagues if they "are not mentally retarded when he never been out and has never full Interior Committee would taking part in any 'deal' to try had a visitor. Although now entered and is not mentally renot be ·allowed to begin its ID frustrate this legislation." blind, Louis is "very alert tarded today. · "markup" of the bill until at Tuesday's agreement was Soforenko said "Louis, " mentally," said Soforenko. least Jan. 27. reached after numerous atLouis said he is "ashamed" whose full name was withheld, Rep. Teno Roncaliol, Dtempts to work on the legislawas conmtitted for "talking of the way people now behave. Wyo., and Rep. Ken Hechler, tion failed because not enough " If I had go out in the world 1 foolish" in public school, acD-W . Va .. suggested Monday cording to the commitment would do what was right and WASHiNGTON · ( UP!) slower speeds, turning oil . try to teach that to the yotinger papers. President Nixon planned to go . unneeded outdoor lighting, Soforenko believes that Louis ones," said Louis. on television tonight to present more efficient scheduling of Another Porient patient, Is "once again a case of society to the nation an austerity "public transportation and turnMartha Nelson, 102, has been in taliing its toll." program for coping with a ing down thermostaats · in Staff members who have the institution for 98 y.-ars, · "very acute" energy crisis . · homes and businesseS. known Louts for many years Solorenko recently revealed. His aides sald they expected White House aides said the A hayride . at the Carpenter provided by Darrell and Kenny " For some reason some pre- program probably would in- him w ask Congress for powers say he does not function as a .Experiment Farm l3st Slone who played banjo and retarded person, according to fer to pay no attention to these elude slower driving thi s - to enforce some of these Saturday evening kicked off guitar as an enUmsiastic crowd cases," Soforenko said. "I pre· Soforenko. winter , fewer Christinas fights co nservation measures, in· the year for the Meigs County listened and sang along. "He worked for about 30 fer to take issue witll it. Once and less frequent airline eluding regulation of closing One purpose of the hayride Junior Leadership Club when years as a boiler .repairman," again, we have to make these flights . hours. 50 club members, guests, and was to encourage membership Soforenko said, "a nd the staff points clear so that it won't The exact time of the r~ They"'" said he ma~' even parents joined in a get- and participation in the Meigs sald he was so proficient he happen again." President's address was not request standby authority to acquainted mixer, & ride on the County Junior Leadership fixed but was expected to be order consumer rationing, a hay wagon, and a WiEmer roast. Club. To be eligible lor early eVening. move he is on record as ' ' The highlight of the evening memberShip, a boy or girl Nixon called in his Cabinet strongly opposing and one was the entertainment must be lil years of age or Tuesday afternoon for an hour which would only be used if the older, and have been in 4-H and a half discussion on the shortages worsened beyond club work for "three or more ASHLAND, Ky. An studies at the University of fuel shortage, pushed to current expectations. . years_ Ashland newsman who began Kentucky·. His first job was critical proportions both by the The President already has SerVing as advisors. for this his joucnalistic career in the with the Daily Sentinel at war in the Middle East and by authority to order mandatory year's J.L. Club are Mrs. Patty Buckeye state more than 18 Pomeroy, Ohio and two year's the prospects for an unusually wholesale allocation of fuels in Kelly, 4-H Program Assistant, years ago was named om; of later joined the staff of the cold winter. short supply. He put into effect and Miss Marta Guilkey, Ohio's ''a uthor 's of the year" lron!<Jn, 0 . Daily Tribune 1 then He scheduled another meet- last month a system regulating County Extension Agent, Home Oct. 27 in Columbus by the .came to the Independent in ing with congressional leaders the supply of home heating and Economics. Ohioana Library Association. January of 1961. of both parties today to discuss other " middle distillate" fuels. Mrs . Kelly says of this year's Gene Marvin Jr., regional the problem. His chief energy . program, "We want to spark staff writer for the Ashland adviser, John Love, scheduled ihe Junior Leadership Club Daily Independent was among a meeting with city officials Philip F. Burgess Ill, Susan with real enthusiasm so that SMITH SIGNED 10 hqnored for his novel, from thrQughout tlie country. youth will want to get inKANSASCITY,Mo . (UP!) - C. Burgess to Carl J. Loomis, Jn 1972, President Richard "Vesti~e of Valor," published Nixon last June called for a 5 volved." 110 ur emphasis is on Nixon was re-elected' to a per cent reduction in national Veteran wide receiver Dave Alice M. Loomis ," .30 A. , recenUy by Vantage Press. activity", says· Miss Guilkey. Syracu"se. · · The Ashland native began his .second term by a landslide energy consumption during the · Smith was signed to a free John Howell, Naomi Howell "We want junior leaders · to newspaper .career in 1955 after vote, defeating Democrat current year through· such agent contract Tuesday by the experience gro"wth. in completion of journalism GeorgeS. McGovern. voluntary efforts as driving at Kansas City Chiefs to bolster to Thomas C. Martin, Flo · leadership ability as well as an injury-plagued receiving Dennis Martin, .38 A., Rutland. Thomas C. Martin, Flo social growth". corps . , Smith, 6-3, 200, is a 3-year Dennis Martin to Jack Ronald pro who played with the Pitts- Walker, Lois Ann Walker, .62 & burgh Steelers a nd the 3.07 A., Rutland. George A. Molden, Bernice I. Houston Oilers. He has been a free agent since the start of the Molden to Franklin W. Molden, Joy R. Molden, 17 A., RuUand. 1973 season. Franklin W. Molden, Joy R. Molden to George A. Molden, · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Bernice Molden, 17 A., Pomeroy Rutland. Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p ."m . - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays Juanita M. Hilleary, dec., to 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. · ~· . Ulah M. Peyton, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. Ulah M. Peyton, Clarence J. Peyton to Russell L. Caruthers, .75 A., Salisbury. · J Dana E. Welch, Alice · E. Welch, aka Alice Welch to Jimmy Lambert, Parcels, Harrisonville. Marion McGuire to Danny Brickles, Peggy Brickles, 6 A., Rutland . Marlon McGuire, Helen Naomi Miller, Herbert Miller to Danny Brickl.es, Peggy Brickles, 4.9 A., Rutland. I ••• r/"1/l• : I White House Press Secretary The calls for full disclosure Gerald Warren said. Other on Nixon's part also rnoWlted ~ White Hou se officials Tuesday with former Attorney suggested Nixon is considering General Elliot Richardson say. , a series of steps to present his ing such a presidential com. , case to the public. mitment was the only way , The Senate watergate com- N1xon rould restore " deeply mittee, meanwhile, is seeking eroded public confidence" and a face-te>-face meeting with end the calls for his resignation Nixon to djscuss the Watergate or impeachment. affair . Richardson, who resigued Panel Reaches Agreement rather than carry out White Meeting Tuesday, the panel House orders to f\re Special reached a "consensus .Prosecutor Archibald Cox, also agreement". in which conunit- . said Nixon had talked of firing tee Lawyers would t~y to meet Cox as early as Sept. 29---,<;ome with the White House staff to three weeks before Cox's arrange a session allowing , ouster on Oct. 20. Nixon " to make any The former attorney general statements he wants to make, made his remarks in testimony and have the committee ask in opposition to several bills questions. pending in the Senate which Warren, however, when would create a special asked about the c 0 m mit te e prosecutor independent of the agreement, said " I'm . not White House. · prepared to respond to such specific requests and prop<>sals." Truckers' now tinder probing by committee Strip ·m ining control hill to face test next Monday Committed man never retarded President takes to tube tonight . 50 enjoy hayride • WASHINGTON ( UPi ) - The Senate Watergate committee is checkin g into $600,000 in contributi ons by trucking co mpany executives to subcommittee members were President Nixon's 1972 cam~ present. The coal industry's ef- paign, the Washington Starforts to stall work on the bill News said Tuesday. The newspaper said the ·was "quite apparent" when amount was'the largest single . members continually failed to show up at meetings, said Rep. industry contribution to the Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, one of Nixon re-election effort and the joint subcommittee co- came at a time when truckers w.e re fighting a government chairmen. Ari ''unwritten understand- proposal that would hav e ing" was reached with Repub- generated more competition in lican leaders on the panel not to their field . A Star-News reporter, James hold up "further action on the bill for lack of a quorum in ex- R. Polk. said " the donations change for the full committee ca me from executives of trucking outfits across the delay. she said. A coordinator for the Envir- nation with officials of the onmental Policy Center, larger lines asked to give Louise Dunlap, said the sub- $25,000 per company ." committee was "responding to According to the Star-News, the industry pressure to hold it John Ruan of Des Moines, up." She sald the full com- secretary of the American mittee could start before Trucking AssociaUons, Christmas if members really acknowledged heading the cared about strip mining. · drive but said it was aimed at Ailother subcommittee defeating Nixon's Democratic session has been scheduled for contender, Sen . George S: Thursday to consider a series McGovern, rather than inof amendments. fluencing legislation. One of the amendments, proPolk said executives of the posed by Roncalio, would following companies were dilute a provision tacked on by among those making $25,000 Senate Democratic leader contributions : Roadway ExMike Mansfield, D-Mont., to press, · Akron, OhiO; Conprohibit strip mining of coal · solida.t ed Freightways, San where a private individual Francisco; Gateway Transowns "the surface but the portation Co.,· La Crosse, Wis.; federal government owns the Gofdon Transport, Memphis; mineral rights. Lee Way Motor Freight Co., Strip mining wol!ld be allow- Oklahoma City; Brady ed if the surface owner gave his Motorfrate, Des Moines, and consent,, according to Ron- Schwerman Trucking Co., calio's -amendment.. Milwaukee. Marvin honored in Ohio Meigs _ Property Transfers OF FINE JEWELRY NOW! A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Goessler Jewelry Store ' ' FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS Chuck Roast USDA CHOICE lb. Econolite Mahogany ·89e CHOICE ·------------------' . . . Bacon Ends & Pes. 3tb. 1.69 HOVERING a simulated 625 miles above the surface of Mercury, a model Mariner sr,acecraft trairis its televis on cameras on the surface of the sun's in. n~rmost planet in a prelaunch NASA rehearoal of the coming two-planet Ryby mission. The 1,100 ' pound Mariner Is scheduled to come within 3,300 miles of Venus in February, 1974, and swing onto the . renedezvous with Mercury In late March. I c' ' NAVARRO RESIGNS NEW YORK (UP!) - .F rank Navarro, who compiled a 16-331 overall record as Columbia University's football coach en route to live losing 's easons in six tries, resigned Tuesday as the Lions' head football coach effective at the conclusion of thiS season. Columbia Athletic Director Kenneth G. Germann annollllced that Navarro's chief aide, defensive coordtnator Norm Gerber, would assume the head coaching po,9ition after the season on an interim basis until a permainent succesi\Or can be found. -HERRY PLANK SANDALWOOD HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) · PALOMINO (Lite) Ohio Eta Phi meets Holiday bazaar and parties. were planned duting the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ·social roOfll, members set the bazaar for Dec . 8. To be awarded to those making donations :will be a large stuffed animal. The Christmas party was set .for Dec. 4 at which time the cm embers will have a gift exchange. It will be held at· the home of Debbie Finlaw and prizes will be awarded lor the best decorated package. A gift was presented to Kare,n Stanley, valentine queen. · At!A)nding the meeting 'l'ere Carol Jean Adams, president, · Phyllis Bennett, Connie Bailey, QUARTERED LOIN SLICED ~Oidz, ~ ·~ 1 ::::"' • • • • Polly DeConnick, Debbie Finlaw, Darla Hawley; Kathy King, Barbara Logan, Martha· McPhail, Terri Michael, Janet Pickens,Wllma Reece, Sandy Sargent, Linda Sauvage, Karen Stanley, Beth Dawson, Libby Sayre. Kathy Cummings, Kathy Fry, Dottie Musser, Marta Gullkey, Sharon Bailey, Susan Oliver and Janet Downie . s ...kect WHOLE ' Buy & Save Now At ' Meadowgreen Valley Gold ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .SHEET $11~.!---. ~ • .':.!27• .' . .. FROZEN TunhofJ t=~ • • • • • • • _ , .... -.----- · Protein Power Wild mere Dial Bar Soap • . '!:" Micrin Mouthwash • • Orange Juice ~::~.~ . •--~33c • Orange Juice .t:~. . • ·~79c •• 59c .... Soft Margarine . • • • Bayer Aspirin -. • • •-:.ot r 87c Bayer Aspirin . . ~ ...•. 49C Mrs. Filbert's Margar.int· pq." 99$ Gillette Trae II • •, For A Clean Wash .. gsc FOR CLEAN BREATH MINUTE MAID RING No. 50 Available in lOK white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from Z to 7 synthetic birthstones. MINUTE MAID BLUE BONNET 101{ l-Ib. . .sse FOR FAST RELIEF t.4ro . hwl'o Fnn:u Onlo• Rlnp MP French Fries Frottn . I . Pltiftr Ch.f lfolio~ or French Dl'lllinc ' ' ' I • Htir. Sprt' White Rain • • ' . TlME RELEASE btL 1••· y,. LB. QUARTERS 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 8 genume birthstones. INJECTOR REFILLS VALUABLE COUPON TN• en"" l WIO fOWARO tHE 1 1 Jl.=,:..w;.':M SAVER PUR.CHASE 0, 'I JI ,.,,.,. Eggs ,,,, I I , o1 " , SCJc I I 1 1 '- hdum•Dio •~·~ ~•! N~, 1111~ ~~ ' .........,. l i•M O• o Cui'M Plr Fom il, . l I ...... IOI,C\ ~I I I '·'"'I ' ~~~~-------~ I I I I \ ., ~· THIS COU~ON IS WORTH 31)' TOWARD TH~ PURC~ ... SE OF 'I J I I I u,m ho:lu..,~t>lo '~'" ~01,. N~• 10!~ f7l : . ~ _ li"'i ! Gloo Co\ol'~" ' " '•"'Il l . a ~--~---~---VALUABLE COUPON Open 8 a.m,, 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Close at noon Saturday. · • a.. 6 age lb. l.b . ..4 .. 100% Fresh .. Floridan OJU~A19• JW&!! 12'1>-oJ. bH. VALUABLE COUPON .. SUtf.oiM, ~'"t.p StA!a.Ja, ••••• $149 Jollnoo & Johotoo MASON, w. VA. 773-5554 $149 BONELESS 17. '!lal.$ ctn• . 8'"' 1 RING No. 40 Available in 14K w}dte or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. RING No. 2707 Available in HK white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. 89 e Mi& =... \ MATERIALS CO. White Glacier 4x8 I HOGG & ZUSPAN .-. ., .. • ,,. • lb. - Sweet Corn • Grapefruit Plan now for gift days ahead and order early to avoid disappointment. in A!tending were the Rev. and Mrs . Clyde Henderson, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Eblin , Mr. and "ivlrs. Jerry Colmer, Shara, Timmy and Billy , Mary Pullins, Sheila and Sheila , Alice Birchett, Virginia' and Leroy, Debra Schaefer, lona Brickles , Bruce and Denise, Steve Little, John McKinney, Anna McKinney, Paulette Leach, Jamie and Davy, Betty Brown, Ca rol Lunsford, Kenny and Ricky, Cindy Faulk, Danny Haggy, Janet Reeves and Trina, Elva Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . William Stephenson, Tammy and Jil:nmie , and Frieds Mossman . Silll.oiMI Marvel 3.5% Homo'!lenized ., . ~ Gof~ IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Uoyd Roush is a patient in the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 409 and he would appreciate hearing from his friends and neighbors. Available lb. ...... 11GM~~M.C~A~ RING No. 80 servedc ~ RIPE White or . yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 syn~ thetic birthstones. 4x8 sheet 5.50 4x8 sheet 5.95 · 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 The Almanac By United ~ress Internatlooal Today is ,Wednesday, Nov. 7, the 3ltlh day of 1973 with ii4 to follow . . The moon is approaching its full phase . The morning sta r· is Saturn. The eveni ng stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Jupiter . PLAN DINNER Thase born on this date are The annual Veterans Day under the sign of Scorpio . dinner of the Feeney-Bennett Evangelist Billy Graham was Post 128, American Legion, will be held at 6:30 p.m . born Nov . 7, 1918. On-this day in history : Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the In 1805, the Lewis. and Cla rk hall. A program will follow at 8 expedition sig hted the Pacific p .m . Reservati ons for the Ocean at the mouth of the dinner are to be made with Columbia River. Mrs. Harold Lemley or Mr~. In 1874, the first ca rtoon Albert Roush before Monday, depicting lhe elephant as the Nov. 12. A meeting of the sy mbol of the Republican Party auxiliary and legion members was printed in Harper 's Week· will be Tuesday at17'p.m . ly. The United States Steel In 1916, Republica n Jeannette Corp. , financed by J . P. Rankin Qf Montana became the Morgan , was the nation's first woman elected to tloe U.S. first billion-dollar corporaHouse of Representatives. tion. Pullins, kindergarten; Becky McClung, primary ; Anna . McKinney, junior ; and Tammy Snider, senior high. The costwne winners were Jamie Leach , prettiest; Shara Co lmer , funniest; Sheila Pullins, the most original; and John McKinney, the ugliest. Prizes were given to both :the poster contest winners and the cos tume winners. • The Rev . Clyde Henderson had prayet and cider, donuts, soft drinks and ·coffee were lb. '• lb.$129 A Halloween party for the youth of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church was hosted by the Adult Class. A poster contest wa < held with the winners being Sheila WITH BACKS • RING No. 68 Available in SHEET· GROUND BEEF 5 lb. 4.00 ' 4x8 ROUND STEAK .' USDA . ' " FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hulcy, Amarillo, Tex., are announcing the birth of their hrst child, a daughter, Oct. 31, at the Northwest Texas Hospital in Amarillo. The infant has been named Thane! Renee . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer (Thane\ Barnitz), Plainview, Tex., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hulcy, Lockney, Tex. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, New Weston, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz. sa[e ty . ' skit, " Ten Little Drivers ." This was foll owed by a talk b~ State fl ighway Patrolman James Sheets wh o listed drinking drivers as the number I highway killer. For devotions to open the meeting Mrs. Whitley read two -poems, " Thankfulness" and "The Teacher's Prayer." The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Fetty . Ice cream , cookies and punch were served. SPLIT FRYERS AROUND THE CLOCK PROTECTION " ' to gather to install for the men the equipment. . The purchase of new stage dra~ was approved by the PTA which reported $547.21 in U10 treasury. The one-half mill levy for the mentally retarded school was discussed . The attendance banner went to Mrs . Olive Page's second grade. Mrs. Russell Whitley , program leader, introduced the first and second grade sturiPnt~ who prP~entP.d a Rev. Deeth instituted MOTHER'S Rl NGS TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE We Feature Only USDA Choice Beef ' - A fall SALEM CENTER festival was set for Nov. 17 and plans were made to send two dele gates to the regional educational redesign meeting in Columbus, Nov. 15, at the Monday night meeting of the 1 Salem Center PTA. Mrs. Paul Graves read a letter inviting the unit to send two delegates from the PTA !<J Uoe regional meeting at the Ramada Inn. The unit voted to pay the expenses of both delegates, not yet named. • Mrs. Marvin WHson reported that the speaker system is being repaired and will be back in time for the Christmas 1liE INSTrruTION of tile Rev. Harold R. Deeth, left, as rector of Grace Episcopal Church program . Mrs. Bill Willford was held Monday ntght. Among: the partictpants were Captain William Paddock, Diocesan and Mrs . Wallace Fetty Staff, Cincinnati; the Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, Bishop of Southern Ohio; and the Rev. Davtd reported on the Oct. 4 County B. Allardyce, rector, St; Phlllp Church, Circleville, pictured left to right from the Rev. Mr. Council meeting at Letart Deeth. Falls, and Mrs. Rober\ Dugan reported on the one Thursday night at Middleport. She also reported on the upcoming IN HOSPITAL regional conference and urged attendance at the meeting Mrs. Ruth Hennessy, who The Rev. Harold R. Deeth Grace Church. "Thanks Be to was instituted as r~ctor of God" by Frederic Handel, and suffered a fractured hip as a which considers the redesign of · Grace Episcopal Church, "Now Tbank We All Our God " result of a fall in her home, is a educational programs. It was noted that all parts for Pomeroy, in ceremonies by Sigfrid Karg-Elert were the patient at Veterans Memorial the playground equipment conducted at 7:30p.m. Monday opreiude selections. There was a Hospital, room 144. Mrs. have arrived and that William at the church. congregational hymn, ''Praise Hennessy is also recuvering Willford will designate the time The service opened with a To the Lord, the Almighty" and from pneumonia. processional of Angela_Sisson, opening statements by the Rev. the crucifer; Matthew Dillard Mr. Allardyce. and Paul Reed, the flagThe lesson taken from Isaiah hearers; the Rev. Albert H. 40 was given by Capt. William MacKenzie, rector, St. Peter Paddock and following the Church, Gallipolis, the master Magnificat, the Rev. Mr. of ceremonies: members or the Mason gave the setmon. vestry, and the torch bearers. There were greetings from Lorinda Seth and Catherine the Rt. Rev. Mr. Krumm, the Meadows. hymn "God of the Prophets, " Others in the processional the institution and the blessing . were the visiting clergy, the The service concluded with receiving wardens, Raymond "Rise Up,·O Men or God" and Williamson, senior warden, tho postlude, "Praise We the and Theodore Reed, Jr., junior Father .' ' warden; the readers, the Rev. A reception was held im. David B. Allardyze, rector, St. mediately following the service Philip Church, Circleville; and in the Parish Hall. Captain William Paddock, The vestry is composed of Diocesan Staff, Cincinnati; the Raymond Williamson, senior preacher, the Rev . John E. wS:rden; Thecdore Reed, Jr., . Mason, assistant rector Christ junior warden; Mrs . Kenneth Church, ."Cincinnati , and the Amsbary, secretary; Mrs . J . Bishop of Southern Ohio, the 0. Roedel, treasurer; Dale Rt. Rev . John M. Krumm, the Dutton, Mrs. Paul Chapman, institutor. Mrs. Thereon JohnSon, Aaron Miss Gladys Hornberger Kelton, Frank Sisson, and Leo Foley was organist for the Story. impressive institution of tlle Ushers were Norbet CompRev . Mr. Deeth as rector of ton and John J .. McGraw. 5 00 SPECIAL PRICES ON Halloween party enjoyed Fall festiva! planne:d ' . ' .'I . ' ' . Regular Deoorant • ' ..:·SJ09 Anti·Perspirant Deodorant , o;:·S11t Roll-On Deodorant • , ' ttL· ftc Pillsbury Extra Lite Biscuits 41;::; 47• ~Pillsbu1ry BuHermilk Biscuits 4 :;::; 47• Kraft ltalin Dressing , • ~ 4l' Kraft 1000 Island • • • • -::. 37' Co1tadina Tomato Sauce • •'.:" 16' Hunt's Tomato Paste • • -;::·19' Heinz Hamburger Dill Slices Heinz Sweet Cucumber Slim ·~47• Heinz Genuine Dills , , }' ••· 73' · Huncrv Jack Biuuits """""' '::0::·27' · La Choy Soy Sauoe • • • , •':: 27' A&P Trash Can L11ers 100 - SS99 �• ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 7. t:rl3 . . . . -· . .. .. ;:.. ··:·:-:-::;.;.;::::::;>;:>;;::;:;:%:::~;;:;:,:;::;;x;;;.·::;_<:::::::: --:; :-:· ~Y~W~~·:>:•»:·;,• I Social II ~ ~ ICal end ad WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday at llle Pomeroy United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the firehouse . Mrs. Everett Bachner .. and Mrs. Larry Baker to be hostesses. POMEROY LODGE 164, F and AM. regular meeting 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers. ME;IGS County National Farmers Org-anization meeting, g p.m. at Meigs High School Vo-ag room. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs . C. M. Hennesy . Miss Lucille Smith will review poems of Robert Frost and roll call will be anolller New England poet. CHESTER Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Ginlller, Chester Road. . .... ' ~. Middleport {i · ·· Personal Notes · · i.i co-.ne-t.o GIFTS FOR EVERYO Nr i I Run, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Room 214. Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, Akron, have been the guests of Mrs. Pearl · Reynolds. They spent overnight Monday at Hawk's Nest. Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Ann Angel and sont Kevin, spent the weekend in Colwnbus visiting Mr. and Mrs . Edward Smith and children. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner I MIDDLEPORT were Sunday and Monday visitors in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kinney and sons. They visited Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger, a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital. Beth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. She is recuperating ' I .~·' t: Toy Dept * ·SUIT-S · • LAY-AWAY YOUR TOYS NOW LAY•AWAY YOUR TOYS NOW LARGEST SELECTION 99 EACH ONE LARGE TABLE · Hund r eds of asst. toys for boy s and girls. Values to $1.59 your choice. ·1· 00 . -WONDERLAND OF TOYSWESTERN RANGER SINGLE . EACH -WONDERLAND OF TOYS- TUBULAR HANDLES-FOLDING DOLLS · NOT INCLU I I I I I I I AGES ' 3 TO 8 '$488 Each ""\."'· $1 "' AN ALL TIME FAVORITE OF KIDS! THE ORIGINAL RAGGEDY . . ·o· 99EACH -STIFFLER'S TOYLAND ·PRINTED FABRIC HOOD-BIG 22 INCH .£' SPRING ACTION:MOULDED DOLL COACH Moulded body carriage, made ·by ITJGJru[ffi[~~u IN NEWS ~~~!·~in~': o~~~ and 15 play accessories. $·29 9 · · Each -STIFFLER'S WONDERLAND OF TOYS- . ONE OF MATTEL'S ALL TIME FAVORITES DRESSED READY FOR BED-TALKING -- EACH '> Men 's ·famous Maverick, ' Safety Frame Tubular Steel tooled Western detail on saddle, red saddle blanket. Tubular steel · safety frame with chrome f i nish . Stiffler'• Toyland Special. 99 Reg. $i.OO Super Stretch 100pct. Nylon Ladies PANTY HOSE Reg . $1..00 v.a lue super stre tch ladies 100 pet. nylon panty hose In all new fall shades. First quality . Stock up now. at thi s neW low price at Stiffler's. Reg . 51.39 Value. Famous Coats and Clark's Red Heart knitting yarn in new bright. fall and wlnt~r colors . Stiffler's new low price. , Anniversary Sale Specia l group of ladies' solid co lo1· and fan cy pattern~d polyeste·r SAVEAT · STIFFLERS - gge 2 PAIR FOR -.· SKEIN $7.89 VALUE Big MAIN FLOOR LARGE SELECTION . . LADIES FALL-WINTER "SIDE SHOW" SPORT &CASUAL HAND BAGS MAIN FLOOR FOOTWEAR · A fiDe selection of faU and winter styles. Pretty sport and casual styles; Comfortable Side Show brand by Williams. An Anniversary Sale speci$rom sum . 00 PAIR REG. $7.99 VALUE! , Ladies' new fall and winter Handbag s. In all the fall and winter colors. Wide asst . of sty les. Budget priced . See this se lection. S~o p at Stiff ler's. -SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHEET BUY.,- R FAMOUS CANNON NO-IRON 'JET' STEEL MAIN FLOOR SHEETS Twi~rFiat $329 Large 35 inch long aU steel Radio Jet coaster wagon. Long wearing graphite bea.rlngs: · ·Solid rubber tires. FULL FLAT $299 $10001 -------------4 Famous Connon .:: the stay Twin Fitted .... fresh sheet. Twin flat, twin f itted . full flat and full lilted sites .. Save big now. Motchlng pillow cases at EA. 1 .9'1 par. · ;.-·--'·:--·--·-;-•( to Close Out Lot Values to $7.99 Ladies Footwear . Close out lot of ladies', beHer foot- . wear. Va lues to s&.OO. Broken sizes, . Tg:!I!IIG .PILLOWCASES . n ,., . I $}00 MAIN FLOOR ·-50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE-LADIES' REGULAR $7.99 PAIR Each • .· MENS DEPT. I KNITTING YARN RWAGONS Yank, Campus. Flare Oenim Jeans. Heavy denim weight, well ' made, all sizes. Fits easily over boots. Yes, yoU save at Stiffler's. . Come iri see these. New• tru·e -tone palomino hor.se with authentic gold • SALE 113.00 pr. MEN'S MAVERICK FAMOUS FLARE SPRING HORSE • .REG•. s1.39 VALUE COATS & ClARKS RED HEART REG. DRESS. SLACKS 'lolltb. 117.99........ ~ ..... AUTHENTIC WESTERN STYLE_SAD_DLE . TRUE-TONE PALOMINO DROWSY DOLLS $ Drowsey by Mattei - Kiddies cuddly bedtime favorite that asks for a k1ss and says ten other sweet thing!P. Dressed ready for bed. . TO ' FALL SLACKS PAIR •999 '39 50 Each . REG. 18.99................. SALE 17.88 pr. REG. '10.99 ............... SALE 18.44 pr. REG. '11.99 ................ SALE 19.00 pr. REG. '12.99............... SALE 110.00 pr. REG. sl5.99............... SALE '11.88 pr, REG. s16.99 •••••.•.....•• SALE s12.88 pr. •AGGREVATION •COOTIE .•PASSWORD •YAHTZEE •MAGIC 8 B.ALL •TICKLE BEE •KISMET •TRIPOLEY •CHECKERS •CHINESE CHECKERS COOK STOVES 8 Mer's new fall and winter d.ouble knit dress slacks .. Flares . Baggies. All new fall and winter co lor s and st yles·. Plain and fancy. wide se lection . Famous labe ls. Lay these away now for Christmas. ,I ' .. SLACKS COPPERTONE SHADED FINISH ' TAKE YOUR CHOICE . MENS DOUBLE KNIT :• BUY ON LAY-AWAY NEW FALL AND WINTER FAMOUS LABELS . Each VOLVERINE ULTRA MODER Take your c.hoice of these and many, many other for only 88 cents each. Largest assortment anywhere ! -------------------------f· 49 9 . LARGE SELECTION! POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT JACQUARD STYLE ggcEACH ' Large selection of men 's warm lined winte~ jackets. Budget priced. Wide ;lSSt. of styles and fabrics . All sizes. Famous labels. Buy yours now, use our easy layaway plan. Shop Stiffler's fir st. · ..d_oublekn it jacquard slacks in sizes 10 to 20. Shop and save at Stiffler's. Welsh, the people that make real baby buggies. Regular $7.99 value . Save s· FOR FALL AND WINTER ( .JACKETS ·. and COATS ·- 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALL- : LADIES' SOLID & FANCY REGULAi~FA~OUS . ~oil RE(ruLAR $1.99 VALUE BIG SELECTION MENS LINED WARM Reg . $1.99 and $1.79 value. Big 17 in ch by 45 in ch size loop and shag . Asst. throw rugs . Wide asst. of new colo r s. Buy sever:- a I now at th iS l ow ~ low price at your Friend l y 1 Stores . SPECIAL-./~ A funny, cuddly, really lovable character. Well stuffed fabric body. 8" tall. $294 EACH THROW RUGS ·" EACH Regular $4.99 each. The original Raggedy AIUl and Andy Dolls. 151', inches tall. Big Savings. REG. $1.99 AND $].79 VALUE ASST. LOOP AND SHAG 27"x4S" SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STDCK ANN AND ANDY · EACH Select a new fall and winter coat from this fine group of both dress and casual styles. Be sure to take advantage of these spe&iallow Aoniversary Sale Values now at Stiffler's. All selected from regular stock: Regular values to $24.99. Barbie is all set to take off in her OWl) United Air Lines Jet. Realistic mt~nor opens to over412 feet. Autllentic touches mclude SOrviJif! cart and accessories etc. Sturdy case folds up to a neat 14" flight bag. $499 ' Economy play desk With sturdy aluminum legs for ages 3 to 8. Hinged chalkboard top with peg board inside. Mrs. Charles Hatfield and Mrs. ·. Elmer Finlaw. Winner was Randy Mitchell as an astronaut. He won a large Teddy Bear. All children in the school were given a magic slate. Prizes were furnished by Mrs. Ethel Hart, agent for the Modern · Woodmen Insurance Co. Mothers assisting were Mrs. · Eugene Reeves, Mrs. Jerry ·Cline, and Mrs. Charles Hatfield; first grade. Mrs. John Grounds and Mrs . Deryl Porter, second grade. Mrs. Elmer Finlaw, Mrs. John Scragg, Mrs. Kenneth Payne and. Mrs. Charles Barrett Jr. , third ., grade. Mrs. Garland Bennett, Mrs. Jerry Cline and · Mrs. Harold Willis, fourth grade. Mrs. Sammy Lewis, Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mrs. Gary Gibson, fifth grade. Mrs. Ernest Mitchell and Mrs. David Riggs, sixl:!l grade. ._.,.. AN AIRPLANE .FOR EVERYONE IN BARBIES WORLD . fine new strollers. Complete for your daily stroll. Sturdy metal frame. TUBULAR PLAY DESK P~G TABLES · • Aileen ·COATS· 1/IW':'t..l'l..Friend Ship -"""""""' • Russ Togs DRESS AND CASUAL OPENS TO OVER 4'tl FEET LONG . I • Bobbie Brooks ·Talks on the phone, her voice activated by child on other pllone. Squeeze li bellows in hand set and she repeats 12 different phrases, 17 inches tall. Needs one size "D" ---,~ ~;..~·..._ ..__..;S...T.;. IF...FL..E.;.R...' s""""'5·-0TH...A·N·N...IV·E·R...SA·R·v·s..PE...C ...IA...L...·----..'M.'l $244 EACH SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS HI . DOTTI·E SPECIAL GROUP·- REGULAR s2499 LADIES' FALL AND WINTER .. DOLL STROLLERS Make your dolly happy in one of these 'sTURDY METAL FRAM . $29.99 · cast metal western style pistols, fancy holster and belt. IExciti·n1g speedway by Kusan, . Grand Prix. Has starting five racers, figure 8 .• oc••, ·pit stops, fully equip- ·The Holiday Layed Look l,.adie Holiday L, 0- VALUES · TO HOLSTER Included in set, two die SETS TOYS"'" TOYS YOUR CHOICE -STI S TOYLAND S "GRAND PRIX" SPEEDWAY AND SHE .TALKS TO . REG. 514.99 VALl)E ""'lc·l YOU! COMPLETE WITH TWO PHONES! USE OUR SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY PLAN EACH '' ' VALUES TO $15.00 EACH Ladies', here in this group, you will find some lovely coats, dress, casual and sport styles. Beaut1ful fabrics and fake furs. Values to $33.00. Make you r se l ectio:-~ early ·and put it in "Lay·A-Way". if Y?U like. Lots of styles to choose from . Save at St1fner s. A large selection of soft, cuddly plush animals, bears -cats, !Jogs. In your choice of colors and kinds - delightful toys for tots at Christmas time. · REGULAR AND HALF SIZES HOURS OF FUN! ·COA-rS· BEARS AND DOGS wardrobe. Love 'n touch doll h!'" skin that feels almost real. Drinks, and wets, rooted half, w1th bottle, dress, panties, booties, ribbon . 15 inches taU. Made by Mattei. Save at Stiffler's. DRESS AND CASUA,L SOFT, CUDDLY STUFFED PLUSH ANIMALS RAG DOLL BABY TENDER LOVE ·-STIFFLER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL CROUP LADIES' BETTER NEW FALL -STIFFL'ER'S WONDERLAND OF TOYS- 10 INCH JACK&JILL A b e aut i fu~ assortment of better dresses and pant s uits in this special Anniversary Sale Group. Every garment is a bargain, sOhw-ry to Stiffler's big 50th Anniversa ry Sale. Regular and half sizes to choose from. A big help for your SHE SMI~ES, SHE CRIES, TEARFUL OPEN FRIDAY-SAT. 9:30 TO 9:00 Have visitors ' $102. Your Choice DRESSES & PANT rrom pneumonia ' released in September of this year. The American Bible ~odetY · has provided a film strip and sound track on the Bible to be shown at this .service. Adventists believe the Bible to be God's inspired word and stress its study in every home. Elder Philip Follett's topic for the evening will be "Cosmic Watergate." There will be special singing and the pastor, Herbert Morgan, welcomes the public. The service will begin at 7:15 p.m. I. now . . . ' ' Hundred s of ass t. toys for boys and gh:l s. Wide asst. Values to $1.59. Lay away your toy s 99¢sET "'· . ..c;. ' ':!":· TOYS-TOYS the things )'OU need to keep a baby doll ~ppy. and Mrs. Danny Thompson ·.. Adventists have service Saturday, Nov. 10 at 7:15p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church will be an "old Bible" contest for which penona in the area are invited · to bring their oldest Bible to the · ·meeting to be placed on dllplay. tbo Bible need not be printed in Eilllllah to be eligible. The penon bringing the Bible with lbe urUeat C<lpywrite will rwcelve a family Bible. Allo on dllplay will be llle lateal • edition of the· New Teatement, which . was DIAPER BAG SETS · Baby care diaper hag set with all ·-STIFFLER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' FAll AND WINTER Harrisonville gathering · Highlighting the "Reach Out 'I ' itJOHIOj} INCLUOES CHALK, ERASER, MALLET & PEGS f'or Ufe" evangelistic service REGULAR $1.99 DOLL BABY "· i'oii Costume prizes given at . Gibson, Mrs. Doug Bishop, • ' POMEROY -.-== costume were Mrs·. G8ry f' · FIWM ALL POINTS OF THE WORU: : Mrs. Beattice May, Hyse;;: STIVERSVILLE - Visiting THURSDAY ANNUAL Church Bazaar at at the home of Mrs. Allen Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Brewer and David Sunday Dinner served at 4 p.m. Games were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall, Ronda and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. and notions. COUNTY Wide meeting of John Dobbins, Dennis, Kerry V.F .W. Post i6065 at Racine and Rick Dodson, and Mr. and American Legion Hall, 7:30 Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Harold Brewer, all of Columbus. p.m. Everyone welcome,. Mrs . Kenneth Brewer, SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Columbus, who has been very Chester. Election of officers. ill, has improved slightly and is All Master Masons urged to home from Riverside Hospital. Word has been received here attend. Refreshments. by Mrs. Allen Brewer and OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. New David of the serious Illness of members invited . Potluck Cregg Donnan of Bradenton, Fla ., 72, who suffered a refreshments. YOUNG Adult Class, massive stroke and several Bradford Church of Christ, 7 heart attacks. He is in a grave p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. condition in a Florida hospital. A native of Newfield, New John Blake. York, Mr. and Mrs·. Donnan .. LAUREL CLIFF Health Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. have spent the last few years in Robert Bowen, Chester Road. Florida. He is the father of Arnold Donnan, husband of PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will Ruby Brewer · Donnan, meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at Newbough, Indiana. Mr. and the home of Margaret· Folrod. Mrs. Donnan visited in Meigs Co-hostess will be Vera Crow County a few years ago with and guest speaker Judy the Brewer family and friends Brostrom. in Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. at the hall . FRIDAY 1\fARY SHRINE 37, White NAMES OMITTED Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Tbe names of Mr. and Mrs. IOOF .hall. All of{icers and Rodney E. Spires· ·and son, members urged to attend to ' Rodney, Jr., Kyger, 8nd Mr. make plans for Christmas . and Mrs. William A. Wooten, · ceremonial. · Point Pleasant, were uninRETURN JON A THAN tentionally omitted from the Meigs Chapter, Daughters of list of guests attending ·the the American . Revolution, 2 wedding and reception of Mr. p.m. at the Grace Episcopal · and Mrs. Joseph W. White at Church parish house. Hubert . the Pomeroy Seventh-day G. Wilhelm will speak on Adventist Church, July 30 · "Early Architectural Forms in reported in the Oct. 28. Sunday Southeastern Ohio." Times-Sentinel. HARRISONVILLE - .A Halloween party recently at the Harrisonville Elementary School featured costume judging In the gym followed by a party in each classroom. Judges for grades one, two and three were Mrs. Gary Gibson, Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell. · Winners of the costume prizes were, pretties!. Betty Loftis as a balleri!lll (she won a pick-upsticks game), and ugliest, Brent Finlaw, as a hoboe, who won a Nerf Ball. Judges .for grades four, five, and six were Mrs. Charles Hatfield; Mrs. John Scragg and Mrs. Elmer Finlaw. Winners were, prettiest, Sheila Bennett as a hUla dancer (she won a candle making kit )·and ugliest, Vicky DeBord as a hoboe, who won an Aggravation game. Judges for the most original . • 9- Tbe I ' . 299 $ PAIR close out no.'s. See these and save big . Be here early. Quantity limited .. '1 oop. . atr • .· : • • �• ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 7. t:rl3 . . . . -· . .. .. ;:.. ··:·:-:-::;.;.;::::::;>;:>;;::;:;:%:::~;;:;:,:;::;;x;;;.·::;_<:::::::: --:; :-:· ~Y~W~~·:>:•»:·;,• I Social II ~ ~ ICal end ad WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday at llle Pomeroy United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the firehouse . Mrs. Everett Bachner .. and Mrs. Larry Baker to be hostesses. POMEROY LODGE 164, F and AM. regular meeting 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers. ME;IGS County National Farmers Org-anization meeting, g p.m. at Meigs High School Vo-ag room. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs . C. M. Hennesy . Miss Lucille Smith will review poems of Robert Frost and roll call will be anolller New England poet. CHESTER Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Ginlller, Chester Road. . .... ' ~. Middleport {i · ·· Personal Notes · · i.i co-.ne-t.o GIFTS FOR EVERYO Nr i I Run, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Room 214. Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Cathy, Akron, have been the guests of Mrs. Pearl · Reynolds. They spent overnight Monday at Hawk's Nest. Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Ann Angel and sont Kevin, spent the weekend in Colwnbus visiting Mr. and Mrs . Edward Smith and children. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner I MIDDLEPORT were Sunday and Monday visitors in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kinney and sons. They visited Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger, a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital. Beth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. She is recuperating ' I .~·' t: Toy Dept * ·SUIT-S · • LAY-AWAY YOUR TOYS NOW LAY•AWAY YOUR TOYS NOW LARGEST SELECTION 99 EACH ONE LARGE TABLE · Hund r eds of asst. toys for boy s and girls. Values to $1.59 your choice. ·1· 00 . -WONDERLAND OF TOYSWESTERN RANGER SINGLE . EACH -WONDERLAND OF TOYS- TUBULAR HANDLES-FOLDING DOLLS · NOT INCLU I I I I I I I AGES ' 3 TO 8 '$488 Each ""\."'· $1 "' AN ALL TIME FAVORITE OF KIDS! THE ORIGINAL RAGGEDY . . ·o· 99EACH -STIFFLER'S TOYLAND ·PRINTED FABRIC HOOD-BIG 22 INCH .£' SPRING ACTION:MOULDED DOLL COACH Moulded body carriage, made ·by ITJGJru[ffi[~~u IN NEWS ~~~!·~in~': o~~~ and 15 play accessories. $·29 9 · · Each -STIFFLER'S WONDERLAND OF TOYS- . ONE OF MATTEL'S ALL TIME FAVORITES DRESSED READY FOR BED-TALKING -- EACH '> Men 's ·famous Maverick, ' Safety Frame Tubular Steel tooled Western detail on saddle, red saddle blanket. Tubular steel · safety frame with chrome f i nish . Stiffler'• Toyland Special. 99 Reg. $i.OO Super Stretch 100pct. Nylon Ladies PANTY HOSE Reg . $1..00 v.a lue super stre tch ladies 100 pet. nylon panty hose In all new fall shades. First quality . Stock up now. at thi s neW low price at Stiffler's. Reg . 51.39 Value. Famous Coats and Clark's Red Heart knitting yarn in new bright. fall and wlnt~r colors . Stiffler's new low price. , Anniversary Sale Specia l group of ladies' solid co lo1· and fan cy pattern~d polyeste·r SAVEAT · STIFFLERS - gge 2 PAIR FOR -.· SKEIN $7.89 VALUE Big MAIN FLOOR LARGE SELECTION . . LADIES FALL-WINTER "SIDE SHOW" SPORT &CASUAL HAND BAGS MAIN FLOOR FOOTWEAR · A fiDe selection of faU and winter styles. Pretty sport and casual styles; Comfortable Side Show brand by Williams. An Anniversary Sale speci$rom sum . 00 PAIR REG. $7.99 VALUE! , Ladies' new fall and winter Handbag s. In all the fall and winter colors. Wide asst . of sty les. Budget priced . See this se lection. S~o p at Stiff ler's. -SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHEET BUY.,- R FAMOUS CANNON NO-IRON 'JET' STEEL MAIN FLOOR SHEETS Twi~rFiat $329 Large 35 inch long aU steel Radio Jet coaster wagon. Long wearing graphite bea.rlngs: · ·Solid rubber tires. FULL FLAT $299 $10001 -------------4 Famous Connon .:: the stay Twin Fitted .... fresh sheet. Twin flat, twin f itted . full flat and full lilted sites .. Save big now. Motchlng pillow cases at EA. 1 .9'1 par. · ;.-·--'·:--·--·-;-•( to Close Out Lot Values to $7.99 Ladies Footwear . Close out lot of ladies', beHer foot- . wear. Va lues to s&.OO. Broken sizes, . Tg:!I!IIG .PILLOWCASES . n ,., . I $}00 MAIN FLOOR ·-50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE-LADIES' REGULAR $7.99 PAIR Each • .· MENS DEPT. I KNITTING YARN RWAGONS Yank, Campus. Flare Oenim Jeans. Heavy denim weight, well ' made, all sizes. Fits easily over boots. Yes, yoU save at Stiffler's. . Come iri see these. New• tru·e -tone palomino hor.se with authentic gold • SALE 113.00 pr. MEN'S MAVERICK FAMOUS FLARE SPRING HORSE • .REG•. s1.39 VALUE COATS & ClARKS RED HEART REG. DRESS. SLACKS 'lolltb. 117.99........ ~ ..... AUTHENTIC WESTERN STYLE_SAD_DLE . TRUE-TONE PALOMINO DROWSY DOLLS $ Drowsey by Mattei - Kiddies cuddly bedtime favorite that asks for a k1ss and says ten other sweet thing!P. Dressed ready for bed. . TO ' FALL SLACKS PAIR •999 '39 50 Each . REG. 18.99................. SALE 17.88 pr. REG. '10.99 ............... SALE 18.44 pr. REG. '11.99 ................ SALE 19.00 pr. REG. '12.99............... SALE 110.00 pr. REG. sl5.99............... SALE '11.88 pr, REG. s16.99 •••••.•.....•• SALE s12.88 pr. •AGGREVATION •COOTIE .•PASSWORD •YAHTZEE •MAGIC 8 B.ALL •TICKLE BEE •KISMET •TRIPOLEY •CHECKERS •CHINESE CHECKERS COOK STOVES 8 Mer's new fall and winter d.ouble knit dress slacks .. Flares . Baggies. All new fall and winter co lor s and st yles·. Plain and fancy. wide se lection . Famous labe ls. Lay these away now for Christmas. ,I ' .. SLACKS COPPERTONE SHADED FINISH ' TAKE YOUR CHOICE . MENS DOUBLE KNIT :• BUY ON LAY-AWAY NEW FALL AND WINTER FAMOUS LABELS . Each VOLVERINE ULTRA MODER Take your c.hoice of these and many, many other for only 88 cents each. Largest assortment anywhere ! -------------------------f· 49 9 . LARGE SELECTION! POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT JACQUARD STYLE ggcEACH ' Large selection of men 's warm lined winte~ jackets. Budget priced. Wide ;lSSt. of styles and fabrics . All sizes. Famous labels. Buy yours now, use our easy layaway plan. Shop Stiffler's fir st. · ..d_oublekn it jacquard slacks in sizes 10 to 20. Shop and save at Stiffler's. Welsh, the people that make real baby buggies. Regular $7.99 value . Save s· FOR FALL AND WINTER ( .JACKETS ·. and COATS ·- 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALL- : LADIES' SOLID & FANCY REGULAi~FA~OUS . ~oil RE(ruLAR $1.99 VALUE BIG SELECTION MENS LINED WARM Reg . $1.99 and $1.79 value. Big 17 in ch by 45 in ch size loop and shag . Asst. throw rugs . Wide asst. of new colo r s. Buy sever:- a I now at th iS l ow ~ low price at your Friend l y 1 Stores . SPECIAL-./~ A funny, cuddly, really lovable character. Well stuffed fabric body. 8" tall. $294 EACH THROW RUGS ·" EACH Regular $4.99 each. The original Raggedy AIUl and Andy Dolls. 151', inches tall. Big Savings. REG. $1.99 AND $].79 VALUE ASST. LOOP AND SHAG 27"x4S" SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STDCK ANN AND ANDY · EACH Select a new fall and winter coat from this fine group of both dress and casual styles. Be sure to take advantage of these spe&iallow Aoniversary Sale Values now at Stiffler's. All selected from regular stock: Regular values to $24.99. Barbie is all set to take off in her OWl) United Air Lines Jet. Realistic mt~nor opens to over412 feet. Autllentic touches mclude SOrviJif! cart and accessories etc. Sturdy case folds up to a neat 14" flight bag. $499 ' Economy play desk With sturdy aluminum legs for ages 3 to 8. Hinged chalkboard top with peg board inside. Mrs. Charles Hatfield and Mrs. ·. Elmer Finlaw. Winner was Randy Mitchell as an astronaut. He won a large Teddy Bear. All children in the school were given a magic slate. Prizes were furnished by Mrs. Ethel Hart, agent for the Modern · Woodmen Insurance Co. Mothers assisting were Mrs. · Eugene Reeves, Mrs. Jerry ·Cline, and Mrs. Charles Hatfield; first grade. Mrs. John Grounds and Mrs . Deryl Porter, second grade. Mrs. Elmer Finlaw, Mrs. John Scragg, Mrs. Kenneth Payne and. Mrs. Charles Barrett Jr. , third ., grade. Mrs. Garland Bennett, Mrs. Jerry Cline and · Mrs. Harold Willis, fourth grade. Mrs. Sammy Lewis, Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mrs. Gary Gibson, fifth grade. Mrs. Ernest Mitchell and Mrs. David Riggs, sixl:!l grade. ._.,.. AN AIRPLANE .FOR EVERYONE IN BARBIES WORLD . fine new strollers. Complete for your daily stroll. Sturdy metal frame. TUBULAR PLAY DESK P~G TABLES · • Aileen ·COATS· 1/IW':'t..l'l..Friend Ship -"""""""' • Russ Togs DRESS AND CASUAL OPENS TO OVER 4'tl FEET LONG . I • Bobbie Brooks ·Talks on the phone, her voice activated by child on other pllone. Squeeze li bellows in hand set and she repeats 12 different phrases, 17 inches tall. Needs one size "D" ---,~ ~;..~·..._ ..__..;S...T.;. IF...FL..E.;.R...' s""""'5·-0TH...A·N·N...IV·E·R...SA·R·v·s..PE...C ...IA...L...·----..'M.'l $244 EACH SPORTSWEAR FAMOUS HI . DOTTI·E SPECIAL GROUP·- REGULAR s2499 LADIES' FALL AND WINTER .. DOLL STROLLERS Make your dolly happy in one of these 'sTURDY METAL FRAM . $29.99 · cast metal western style pistols, fancy holster and belt. IExciti·n1g speedway by Kusan, . Grand Prix. Has starting five racers, figure 8 .• oc••, ·pit stops, fully equip- ·The Holiday Layed Look l,.adie Holiday L, 0- VALUES · TO HOLSTER Included in set, two die SETS TOYS"'" TOYS YOUR CHOICE -STI S TOYLAND S "GRAND PRIX" SPEEDWAY AND SHE .TALKS TO . REG. 514.99 VALl)E ""'lc·l YOU! COMPLETE WITH TWO PHONES! USE OUR SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY PLAN EACH '' ' VALUES TO $15.00 EACH Ladies', here in this group, you will find some lovely coats, dress, casual and sport styles. Beaut1ful fabrics and fake furs. Values to $33.00. Make you r se l ectio:-~ early ·and put it in "Lay·A-Way". if Y?U like. Lots of styles to choose from . Save at St1fner s. A large selection of soft, cuddly plush animals, bears -cats, !Jogs. In your choice of colors and kinds - delightful toys for tots at Christmas time. · REGULAR AND HALF SIZES HOURS OF FUN! ·COA-rS· BEARS AND DOGS wardrobe. Love 'n touch doll h!'" skin that feels almost real. Drinks, and wets, rooted half, w1th bottle, dress, panties, booties, ribbon . 15 inches taU. Made by Mattei. Save at Stiffler's. DRESS AND CASUA,L SOFT, CUDDLY STUFFED PLUSH ANIMALS RAG DOLL BABY TENDER LOVE ·-STIFFLER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL CROUP LADIES' BETTER NEW FALL -STIFFL'ER'S WONDERLAND OF TOYS- 10 INCH JACK&JILL A b e aut i fu~ assortment of better dresses and pant s uits in this special Anniversary Sale Group. Every garment is a bargain, sOhw-ry to Stiffler's big 50th Anniversa ry Sale. Regular and half sizes to choose from. A big help for your SHE SMI~ES, SHE CRIES, TEARFUL OPEN FRIDAY-SAT. 9:30 TO 9:00 Have visitors ' $102. Your Choice DRESSES & PANT rrom pneumonia ' released in September of this year. The American Bible ~odetY · has provided a film strip and sound track on the Bible to be shown at this .service. Adventists believe the Bible to be God's inspired word and stress its study in every home. Elder Philip Follett's topic for the evening will be "Cosmic Watergate." There will be special singing and the pastor, Herbert Morgan, welcomes the public. The service will begin at 7:15 p.m. I. now . . . ' ' Hundred s of ass t. toys for boys and gh:l s. Wide asst. Values to $1.59. Lay away your toy s 99¢sET "'· . ..c;. ' ':!":· TOYS-TOYS the things )'OU need to keep a baby doll ~ppy. and Mrs. Danny Thompson ·.. Adventists have service Saturday, Nov. 10 at 7:15p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church will be an "old Bible" contest for which penona in the area are invited · to bring their oldest Bible to the · ·meeting to be placed on dllplay. tbo Bible need not be printed in Eilllllah to be eligible. The penon bringing the Bible with lbe urUeat C<lpywrite will rwcelve a family Bible. Allo on dllplay will be llle lateal • edition of the· New Teatement, which . was DIAPER BAG SETS · Baby care diaper hag set with all ·-STIFFLER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' FAll AND WINTER Harrisonville gathering · Highlighting the "Reach Out 'I ' itJOHIOj} INCLUOES CHALK, ERASER, MALLET & PEGS f'or Ufe" evangelistic service REGULAR $1.99 DOLL BABY "· i'oii Costume prizes given at . Gibson, Mrs. Doug Bishop, • ' POMEROY -.-== costume were Mrs·. G8ry f' · FIWM ALL POINTS OF THE WORU: : Mrs. Beattice May, Hyse;;: STIVERSVILLE - Visiting THURSDAY ANNUAL Church Bazaar at at the home of Mrs. Allen Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Brewer and David Sunday Dinner served at 4 p.m. Games were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall, Ronda and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. and notions. COUNTY Wide meeting of John Dobbins, Dennis, Kerry V.F .W. Post i6065 at Racine and Rick Dodson, and Mr. and American Legion Hall, 7:30 Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Harold Brewer, all of Columbus. p.m. Everyone welcome,. Mrs . Kenneth Brewer, SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Columbus, who has been very Chester. Election of officers. ill, has improved slightly and is All Master Masons urged to home from Riverside Hospital. Word has been received here attend. Refreshments. by Mrs. Allen Brewer and OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. New David of the serious Illness of members invited . Potluck Cregg Donnan of Bradenton, Fla ., 72, who suffered a refreshments. YOUNG Adult Class, massive stroke and several Bradford Church of Christ, 7 heart attacks. He is in a grave p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. condition in a Florida hospital. A native of Newfield, New John Blake. York, Mr. and Mrs·. Donnan .. LAUREL CLIFF Health Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. have spent the last few years in Robert Bowen, Chester Road. Florida. He is the father of Arnold Donnan, husband of PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will Ruby Brewer · Donnan, meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at Newbough, Indiana. Mr. and the home of Margaret· Folrod. Mrs. Donnan visited in Meigs Co-hostess will be Vera Crow County a few years ago with and guest speaker Judy the Brewer family and friends Brostrom. in Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. at the hall . FRIDAY 1\fARY SHRINE 37, White NAMES OMITTED Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Tbe names of Mr. and Mrs. IOOF .hall. All of{icers and Rodney E. Spires· ·and son, members urged to attend to ' Rodney, Jr., Kyger, 8nd Mr. make plans for Christmas . and Mrs. William A. Wooten, · ceremonial. · Point Pleasant, were uninRETURN JON A THAN tentionally omitted from the Meigs Chapter, Daughters of list of guests attending ·the the American . Revolution, 2 wedding and reception of Mr. p.m. at the Grace Episcopal · and Mrs. Joseph W. White at Church parish house. Hubert . the Pomeroy Seventh-day G. Wilhelm will speak on Adventist Church, July 30 · "Early Architectural Forms in reported in the Oct. 28. Sunday Southeastern Ohio." Times-Sentinel. HARRISONVILLE - .A Halloween party recently at the Harrisonville Elementary School featured costume judging In the gym followed by a party in each classroom. Judges for grades one, two and three were Mrs. Gary Gibson, Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell. · Winners of the costume prizes were, pretties!. Betty Loftis as a balleri!lll (she won a pick-upsticks game), and ugliest, Brent Finlaw, as a hoboe, who won a Nerf Ball. Judges .for grades four, five, and six were Mrs. Charles Hatfield; Mrs. John Scragg and Mrs. Elmer Finlaw. Winners were, prettiest, Sheila Bennett as a hUla dancer (she won a candle making kit )·and ugliest, Vicky DeBord as a hoboe, who won an Aggravation game. Judges for the most original . • 9- Tbe I ' . 299 $ PAIR close out no.'s. See these and save big . Be here early. Quantity limited .. '1 oop. . atr • .· : • • �• lO Thrl)•J I} S<·nlJIJ<·I, M1ddlepur1 l'otJJJ·nll , 0 ~ Firemen I Veterans to celebrate their day NoveMber 1 lth call off ·strike · ny nH.ed Jlren lntrrn:.llu11 al New York 's (JrCI(ICfl Mt;;gc·d & rlvc -twur wtt lk ouL Tuesd:; y, The New York Times fWtd 1t w[ll prin t Thursday's •damns or the • lr ike·C'IOS d DuJly News. and MaylJr John V. IJnd""y ~W id lht• Cos t •>f i.JV I JJ ~ Counc il w<~ ..s " c:.t llou.s" fo r p(n~tporHnK a hcarmg tJ il w a 1~e increa.~~ex r()r :;tr'lk mg lwspit.Jtl p.m . with a meeting to foUow . Total membership or the post is 31~. the highest ever recorded before Veterans Day. New members accepted Tuesday night were Sam Simon, George Morris. and Don LaMing. Refreshments were served by second vice commander Fred Wolfe . r>Cu<·e. 1lle members !eel that · purcnase ol600 loaves of bread th e world crisi• in the Mid-E<Ist th<1t will be sold ho\L'I<! to house is 11IJUttc tTitical , ond pre~yer is in Pomeroy oo Nov. 15. The pojrpose of the bread for Yanks the tJI.:st weapon ." Members urge all churches is to raise money for Vetera n.~) in hospital. All volonteers are 111 join in <~nd ring bells and offer .a pr<.~yer for peace. 'J"he to report to the Legion hall at 6 l.egion members will £ire from p.m. The annual Thanksgiving the Meigs County courthouse. In c,thcr bu~ lness Ule po:,t dinner for all members or the au·c·pted Kroger 's bid for tht• ...Post will be held Nnv ?.0 :it 7 Veter ans of t.he past four w~r s will ohsc rv • Vet nm$ l)ay SUnWJy, Nov . 11 , in the U.."'IHtl manm!r as in the past , Jl wa l!l deci ded wh en Drew W~ IJil t•' r Post :19 of th e Arnt ric•an l..elo(i Or1 met 1'uesc.JtJ y nJghl. Mfi' utbC'rs .oxk res idr·ul ~ u, join in rin~ i nl-( hellfi at II ~ . nJ. i.J.Od W offt!r a pr:cycr for world , workers. In ~ trikc R <H.: r<tSs the nati on· Only 140 uf Milwaukee's flrcnwu rcfl<Jrt.cd for tluty, c ornpan~d L11 the ilM ual JOO, tlcHpl l c il t; (Jurt lnju ric- ti ou Hervcd em ufi!Otl tlficers. Surne 1711 ; howed up Monday . The prct-~idcnt IJf the FircflJ<ht.Crs Union s:tid the unioll would re~;pc c tthe order, but "I can 't · cuntJ·,JI H nw n if he bc t<tm c~J !ilr>k 'Jr somcthinv, " There mujur fire~ . Murc than 1.400 Unlwo St.c~ lw (Jrkers Union !Oefnhcrs tnu.: k tho mlnc~ uml HHH: Itcn ; of the B•mker ltill Co. nt WL! re fiQ KclliJgg, · ltl r~ho , hut cuntrni:t HCJ.(olintlons euntlnu ed. St(!Wnl'd uMtH.1 N : 111._! a t Tr a ns W(J rld con tinu ed tiH' II' wulkuut, for·cing the :rirllnc to st,·wul'd/i Ald l rll! ~ ~ ·cu tlCcl ull of it'i domestic and lniCi'IIUtlonul (llghl•L ~ l.os All ij.Clcs lt;lcvi.•:don who kll: hnid HI'IH hi.IV \.l IJtJNl t10nurlng plt:k c t llm:s uf :drikinJ.l ~ lliJ.lChund R ill 11elwork sl.ullmrs rclurucd lo work 01ftcr 11 n 1\IHIOuru..: cmcu L Ur11l ncJ.(otiations were to l'esuwc TIHH'8:dHY in Wnslilugtun , IJ . C. ACE NAM E() COJ.UMilUS (UI'l l - Pulrolmnn Rlchu.rd P. Wells of l!Jc Plqun Post this week. be ·nuw · tho Putrol ~s 18th ACE uf W'/31Jy recording hi s fifth npprchen~t m~ of mr uuto thief. Wc1ls worr Uu.:l Uluc Max Awllrtl l m~t ycHr fm• brluglnp; In H(!VCII stolen Veh icle/') thruugh on~ tiLC~spot HJJJJl'chenslons. balloting came to an end referendum , even though it saturday, This year there were only wvn l'atifli.:ution s4t tcwidc and single boards, whi c h is wu~ dcfl'atcd · in thi.~ county . Prcvioul)ly a sheriff couJd unusual. In other election orrly serve one term of fotJt double boards are used in most or the .county's 40 precincts. y~"ar .'> and could not succeed Polls closed at 7:30p.m. with himself. He t:ould run again, but W(JUhl lwvo to . sit out a Central School, Precinct . No. term . [n the Amendment. 31 , being first to return its tally pu:-;,'icd yes terday , this is . sheel•t 7:50p.m. to the County and Circuit Clerk's office in the d•an~L""t.l . 1l will allow sheriffs Courthouse. Ordinarily No. 30, lu serve two consecutive fourwhich is known as the Courtyear terms in office. house Precinct, is the £irst to The highway amendment promises to give much im ~ report, but came in second last provcrncnt to Mason · County night when it a rrived at 8 p.m. The first two showed the ro~tlwuys through the $60 Sheri ff 's S uccession AmendVIetnam Vctt:r<.~.ns Bonus wllh milli on dollars that will be set ment ahead, but when Nort.h · 2,902 votin~.<: in fuvor of it, while aHidc to upgrade .trunkline and Point Pleasant, No. 34 arrived 4711 t:liSL vp pos iug · vutcs. fcf!dcr roilds and $50 million A1renduwnt No . :1., th e dolhu·s to Uc uppropl'iatcd to this started showing the dif· ference. Horu cstead :.w d Taxatiun improve Wes t Virglni~:t 2, from Tally sheets arrived steadily Excmpli nn,.sccwcd tu t'iLrry In 'hi!sll;r tu H·w1tington, wh ich is until about four minutes after U1e sU•tc, but In M usun County a ma in .urtcry in Mason 10 when 39 precincts had been wu R fav Or ed only in :;ctou<.l Cour'1ty. plucc. wil11 2,861i ft~v•J rin llt the tdtl1ough it w~s a beautiful reporled . There was a lull and J\JtJcndu wnt und 490 vuting (uiJ day , vote r turnout was the No. oO al the Point Pleasa nt J un ior High, one or the counu~uln s t it. h~htc.o..;t remembered, but there ty's largest, was the last lo 'l'llt! pruposed Amcntlnlt!tl t were nu candidates on the fur llct1A.: r lll~:hwu y ::; I"Cl;4,!lvctl ct ticket in We!st VIrginia and tl:lis arrive .at 10:50 p.m. ·For election- offi cials and lurgu Lt lllourrt of suppurt fr om was on1! possible reason . !O(;HI vutt:rs, hullh c opposi tion ·The _light . trend was seen th ose receiving the results, il wus high to thi s ulso. Vote~ C-iWl y with Only 26 'absentee was the general consensus that polled In f(lvor were 2, 1112 w.ith bullots bcin~ cast in the office ;it was one of the easiest yet to l,HU cliSSIJIItirlg . nf Howard Schultz, Circuit record. Ta bula ti ons precinct bv The . Sh eriff ' s :;:itu:<.:c:-;~ivn C l c l'~ , wh er e t•h.:: ,-.nt ,..(l I'T. PLEASANT Musur1 County vctter.'l dcfe11ted lilt~ Sheriff 's Sut:<"f!.';!-l icm Arnrndmc:nl , wh k h wcJU id :tliQw an iilCdt..-d ~hr.l'lff tu ~rerve two f' O~ /\Ct ' llliVt! lCn"ll:'i , but ptL SSCLJ tfln:•J oth er!i in iJ Speci:ll (~ I •tti un ilcld stul ewld · Toesd•y . Voter tur·nout was cvt•rt li ghter· than ;~ntld palctl wht~ l'(! t'(•.' ii(ICrll'i were i•skcli to <•P· prove ur n: j~t'l th e four J)nJfJ(JSCd ;;memlr nenL'i lu t11e West Vin.dni;t CuuslitulimL In t'lis coun ty, voter s varied from the .<~tate trend :.rntl g<Jve the /41'CttleH t ~ uppCJrt lti the cltb.c lt~J: by bn·uk l nl-( Into the wrou~ houses during dr ug rnl d ~i lulvl· bt•t•n NUNJI('IIdCd nnd will bt• rtrt'~l. In auln o ual dn~-t the suspcnslu ns . nu d flrlng_s, A nd re ~· c. 'l'rar lilgltnn, tH'· ·Ung .deput y udm hthdriHor. ul Uu· 1u•w l y ~ fornw d l>EA, uttrll.uih•d " "' 0 \\' 1'1111 ~ huust•" ruldN ltJ " hHtl judJ.tnH·nt, IUtJm t h~ n<· t• umt nvt•r -:r.t• uhtur-.:nt•s s.'' lh• \\'UrtWd· lnrn1 Hl ld stn h• o(flduJS nttn.lnN1 nwk.l u A similar mlstokrs.· "'1'hc .•Df,:..\ hus dt'IUlt'd it:o~ houst•," hr suht. " Stnlt' uml lot:atl to::roups shtmld th! lht· Sll ttu·.'' w~ .~ 8)' United Pres~ Jntcrnatit~nal Dayton ~owrs e lected a black mayor Tuesday while Cincinnati voters re~lected their black ma yor to Cily Council but it has not yet been determined whether he would have enoug~ votes to be re-elected mayor . Blacks lost races for mayor of Dayton in the city's first direct mayor~ I race 1 eas· ily defeating Ed Fanning by some 9,000 voles in the non-partisan election . . McGee J:!i'd been appointed mayor when the city's previous mayor was named to the City Commission. Jn Cincinnati , black Mayor Theudore M Berry was reelected to the nine-member City Council , but it did not necessarily mean he wiJI remain as mayor next xear. . "The new council members will elect the mayor, and although llerry 's "Charter Democrat'' coalition party again tOO~ the majority o£ seats, Berry was not the top vole ge tter. Fonner Mayor Thomas A. Luken polled the most votes, 67,656. Also ou tdistancing llerry was fellow Charter Democrat Gerald Springer, currently the vice mayor. with 63,208. . PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges : Mrs . Jaoki e Blake, Poi nt Pleasant ; Mrs . June Lakins, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. David Facemire, son, GaLlipolis; George McCoy, Point Pleasant. IIY .I~ C K • YlcAS FOIC ' JAl'KAL.' NAYS I<'Oit FOX NEW YO IU( t I(Jo'SJ "llay uf llw J11ckal " Is lmulin g In n ·,·ortl audi enct•s but it!-1 brillinntly ll.H'ILH d lt,t.: jaL.:kali ~JIL stll l' Ed wLLrd \•'ox {'an't ge t mJ ol.h<:r fihu L'oh;. llt"s bidiirg Iris tJ irt' l 1" itt $411 H wcCk ill H Lon<IWI T .S. r·~ liol I'C\IIv(,l ... Ingrid HctW \11111 l.Jl'linu.~E: in:. .London Sm nerst."t M:nrglur111 rcvivHI l " 'l'l1c Cor1 stnnt 1 Wlft•") t~d s 11 bi ~ basi c· -~;L b ry plus hn,~ e Admi ssi ons - Mt(hll('port polkc l"l'pur'l cLI U1n t. Gut·rwt Will iamson , 112, Mabel Ruth fi\ (•d . Beef Hinds Marriage Licenses Elden D. Markins, 61, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Lillie M. Rope , 52, R l. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Un ivers ity house keeper ; Dennis Gregory Marcinko, 21, Tuppers Plai ns, U.. S. Atmy, • and Beverly Ann Rifle, 18, Rl. ' 1, Reedsville, nurses aide; J ohn B. Stahl, o9, Pomeroy, pain ter , and Barbara June Sprouse 26; Rt. 2, Pomeroy, (357) lb. lib. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. l lb. GROIJND BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK SHOULDER RO UND STE AK SLICED BACO N LONGHOR N CHEESE 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 0 lb. 2 lb. I lb. PO RK CHOPS STE W MEAT GROUND BEEF BUL K SA USAGE CHU CK RO.AST ROUND STEAK C H ~ESE SPR EAD cut· tin g . wra~ p ing Freezing. & LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday all! a.m. was 39 degrees under cloudy ski es . ,n,ft '""''"' MATTEL 992-3502 .LIT~:s;;ITE: $6 $ 2 lb . ROUND STE AK 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SHOULDER Hos 16 pr~ · prin t ed o"nd \ o ~ blank wolh light bulb m ckel . over 400 3 lb. 3 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. GROUND BEE F CHOPPED SIR LOIN CHU CK ROAST . BULK SAUSAGE STEW ME AT SPAR E RIB S l- FRES H CHI CKEN $ The Pomeroy Catholic Church ~ ~ DINNER: ADULTS s2.25 1:).ca. ~ lktec. · Larer Cake Mixes 3 '89' New Aorida U.. S. No. 1 Idaho GRAPEFRUIT ·POTATOES 5 8" lb. 69~ 10 • CHRISTMAS TREES HECK 'S REG. $13 .99 TOY DEPT. ~l l' l l S ..-•r" sp9 . . SPRING ACTION . S HOOTS STYROFOAM BALLS . RAMROD lOADI N G, PLASTIC CONS"TRUCl iON. .METAL TRUCK FLEET blue >"" "'"'ol ( On II' •• on ~..,.,,, o n e ·~h..< lei .,. ,,~ ~ ~~• ' tol i•m • o~ l y d ot ' "'· !c om po "'e ' po' k no . TOY DEPT. ROLY POl PIC OR . BEAR HECK' S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. MATTEL BARBIE A compltoe ~<Qcm ;n g cenloo ri1a• oo ol !~ ,..·o l kt! A !on woy foo I " '" god to J.oo on lx, ic g•oo mong <are. fko11tor opeootod o<co,.o•y ~ondlt ha• 1h~•• p~votr . ono<hmen i, ... ho>< b(o,.eo , emeoy ,..heel on<! nnil bul!~r . Moorm . <u• +e • <, <O"'b o nd l,r.,r, i ndv~d 8A.ll ER•ESN011N ( lVDED. . $997 , HECk 'S RIG. Tissues~ •• Puffs Facial $ 99 Dog Food ••• ~ ••••••••••• ~••• Purina .<Liver AaVor), Friskies (Plain) · 25 lb~ Sealdsweet Unsweetened • 46oz. · can J Grapefruit UICe ............. . Jerzee Filled cans "lk . M ¢. -~ I<.• ... WIND CHIMES ·. 99~ HECK' S REG.$1.24 TOY DEPT. BLAZON TROOPERS PAL SPRING HORSE [Qo l , o nd f ~•l • l"'t lol e ~ "~"' b""' baby CQ m~' .. ,,n Me• o,..n ..:of < b!onl~t.. d• op•• . botl t ~ ,..,d t D. booo:c lol. Bolhc hto . d rt " he• c• teed her' t;l "" IQII . Rooled ~oir Easy tq moun t- safe to ri de. Ha s all the goo d loo ks of the bigger hor<e bu t is just right for young riders . Hor<e 27" long, saddle. height 23", horse flame 38"x20Y2'! . ~ HECK' S REG. $11.88 . $899 TOYDEPT. $999 HECK'S,, REG. $5 .37 HECK'S REG . $12.77 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. f/g.; Horo <em"' the P~ "' ' d~t fomol~ '" lheOo ·~r y " "'" bu>, •wingin<;~ tlooo; ••··oo•oble oQQf o~<l r~mo•ob t o Pndudy~ Famil y c MoraO~o; Uniq,., t:,. po c>oQ~d in +o•ge ~o ' "'"" !o r oddo<i pta ~ " ' ' "" No bo lle n"' •eqwed SJ99 MAGIC MARKER LIQUID CRAYONS I :I lone ti nt"''"' '" & 12 booo<l li"e moo kt r> o f 'l" :r k d rr ." '' " ' ":ol•• colon ;., o •oini:) ~ ·,. ~~ c ~ to., . '" le- no,.,·lo •O< • • PAPERCRAFT JUMBO ROLLS SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS 66 3"' and !1" Round Satin Wrop orrto· men11 over "Vocvcet " core. A~o il able fn red , gold , blve, green, or wh ite . HECK'S REG. 88 ' Jfoe 10 1~ 1 in<IOYO BOn in (0" Jo, QfO• 1\ ~00i< I< on yeoo >1 lh~ Ned ·Mobilo ;, n~ oe l ond (O .. p leoelv ....,r ~. '" molhe• , " " ' hu• • P"" '" ol '";,..,r II , '"' ' .;0 ~ •.;~, con >qutou ot e nd• • "' "" 1 b •eo O up tO...:~~'""" '" And ol ro ll• h~e <OOiy l S••. < otcd o~l mod el , "' " ' ~ up tho Ne ol Mob ole Htel . ,0,9e. J t o 6 CHRISTMAS WRAP ·. HICK'S . IIEG . PAPER AND FOI L GIFT W R,o\ P. AVAilABlE IN A VARIETY OF COl· ORS TO ADD THAT EXTRA CHRIST· MAS CHEER TO THE PRESE NTS UN· DER YOUR TREf. $2 .64 UMBRELLA & TOTE BAG . . ItI ·- ~. .. . /!' TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.66 .a,.,,"". $. Zipping around the 84" cii-de !rock, th e · - high impoc1 plastic loco (operates on 2 " 0 " batferiesl pulls 3 litho steel cars . HECK'S REG. $6 .93 PARTRIDGE FAMILY S] 29 $12 .97 bxs. I REMCO ·'' ' !>:'!!,.. - ,:..J Family Size 280 Count TOY DEPT. TEA SETS SJl8 be !! 1el!o• l~ o l 1 mor~ !vn lho n rtod ong 01 wnt<h-onq 0 ( 1!»1• ( m~ 1•e• y E ~n "'0' ' oll•D <l o•t no .. . w!!h rtd•• •9ned bo ood ond • q .v i~mtn! . A<o.on !o;,·, plo<'e • ~ •l ~g<>nl o ld mon •loh . ~v•pl<io v> ' h<>f• ocle,. luo k c ho u•. o "tl '"'"'"" ' " moun" o' woopon> ond > U I ~~ h "'" mo•td lo om oooni !o ooo m The ~bte' l i> ' 0 dOd .Ce "'h O <lid ol wo!h w~nt. ond wh"e foo o goe> H <o c d~ h. 3 •o 6 ploye" · HECK' S REG. $2.74 15'1>'' TALL y oUng hom emaker . COKE $24 99 PLUSH SMOK£Y BEAR Choose from 3 d elo gh tl vl s tyl e-~ . Eoch se-t con sists o l 16 poeces . Dv1oble plos· t ic conotrvc tion . Hov1 s of fvn fo r o.ny . TO CHOICE LOUIS MARY $499 AMERI(AN (IJY i t. ~ ' " o ~ d - whole HECK 'S REG . $9.66 · 4 UNIT B-0 TRAIN SET 36" SPIRIT OF 76 CANNON . A 10.66 TOY DEPT. REMCO $499 FIRE TRUCK OR TOT SCRAMBLER $199 HECK' S REG. $3 .99 TOY DEPT. PAK 79e d"•• O<l oo n rorbon., p lu, ' "'" b " gh l ly pl ooe d lo• on l• }0 <~O! < tptO '~ " "''' ~ 1'"- o lo "O'd "te• ~ o<Jd <,r•;p l , ~po•ole beh opao h b< on<o hof'h~ b u o>le Do ub i<' ~ o l""' ond .~ ,. "''' h ~'o o, l>mg o:la rora!n>OI Ento re"" bo oon,l <1<1(1 or ;mm~d ••••k wn!"" '" '9 boo! >lol<hong . In <Oi oo lul l h oon ~ "' ' 0P~td d"ploy ood oogong RID EM $299 HECK' S REG : $2 •.58 LUE GAME con"'''"! A ~"~""''"' ~ · ~··~"'''~ "'"'' h'"ll '"w bo~ oul lol f ~o • ~ •• • l!O·o+.o• Wt> ' ~'" Scc\.1 1~._..., CHILDREN s1.25 Heck's 50 Miniature \ ELECTRIC $299 3-BELL CLUSTER IH!5 8~AU T tf Ul LlGHflD 3 BELt Cl USTER IS fH~ WA¥ 10 HIGHLIGHf AN1 PART Of ¥0UJI HOMf DURtNO THE HOLIDAY SEASON ( PE~f(Cf S299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG.$3.88 TOY 111/11. TOY DEPT. TREE LIGHTS • HECK'S REG. 1 1.77 TOY DEPT. $199 Heck's Reg. s2.75 • NO BUTTERFAT I ·········~········ · Dishwashing Detergent lb. $}19 . 32 oz. Palmolive Liquid •• ~ ••••~ J • s1oss ,~ $1099 o~ t"· • RA 00 t O~ ANN DEill H HOUSEHEPtrJO SEI 5 p~ c~•. •orwm d~"''" ' · booom Ro11g~r ~ ~" i>e<>d ' "" ~"' e mop ,., , ~ R0119•<f-r An" ~oo:f pa~ . '"""9' p .. .t opo on n 16 oz. NEW CABBAG.E........ Ib.l o~ CLOSED SUNDA~S . ' '"~ ''· "'"' ~ ' "• · coo O.· n~ g• o• "'" ' ""d o ~ ' boo •d n>Oioo odd •o comp •"'i! '"" '""' fiW~E S NO T INClUDED . RIFLE AND HOLSTER SET "II• HOUSEKEEPING SET • lb. 89~ BACON ENDS & PIECES ..........3 lb. bx. 11.79 9 f ull 1>o>u1 """" <uh · foon! oob f ~ o! u •e l d~!no l' .Uno' ootl> ''""~lhl , "" ~ "'II \ole TOY DEPT. RAGGEDY ANN Good place to bring the fa mily for a night of fun and entertainment. Cash awards to be g iven away throughout the night. EVERYONE WELCOME . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday \ lono~ •· Ct 0 111 8001 ~fT iN CloJDt.S i P~l Sl:f l( Ht [l I? • t<'i P AIN I· IN(; PANHS· AI!II S T~ 01! CO !O II S AN D 1 A M]I~ 1 8R U ~ ~ifS . CHOO S ! fR OM AS 50 ' I f D THE POMEROY CATHOLIC CHURCH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BAZAAR THI S COMING THURSDAY, NOV . 8th. THE USUAL GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS WILL BE SERVED . STARTING 4:00P. M. till 7:30 P.M. SLICED BOLOGNA Monday Thru Friday · "0\ f GREEN FLAME PROOF ONE PIE CE CONSTRU C· TION TRI-POD STAND PAINT ·BY ·NUMBER SET POLISH SAUSAGE Prices Effective Nov. 7-14 TOY DEPT. oulhe o•IO( m>•d• ,,,., HECK' S REG . $13 .99 ll !lf0 WITH liG H T SHRE O D H J FQ A M Vf/H Rtt OOU!Sf IN SIR UC TI O N 800 1( tS INC l UD ED ORE S.SfD IN 5 WE Al fR AN D Slllo OS GALLERY Ill TOMORROW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 SUPERIORS We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps 1«' •"9 lr > b o9 II 1 !oog h tl ~·oo l ' 1·1 ~ t> oeo <•<>·•~ '"'" h coMool b<>om oo<tl• o ..d ,,,., . ., ,~ clo m. buthl '"~" h o~ • "' iwd ' lo..., , ""' o"' " "'"<l y f vld up boc.m to·, . WILLIE TALK ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BAZAAR lb. HEC K'S REG . $63 .77 HORSMAN bots. Right .tesetved to limit quantit ies lwo p lo s t oc peg pla te} , elec trical MIGHTY CRANE VENTRILOQUIST DOLL lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE L1 KE" !rome· in eig ht TONKA W t\tl t f A\~ " 7 ~ AUI H( NiiC Vf.., IR it OQ UISI PM FO R ! O r S AN D G I Rl ~ I>' Q U I,_, Q PIN ~ AND Ct O SLS !Y PUl l iN G ST RIN G IN 6.0. 0 0 1 Nt Cto; MO t D£0 !lEAD SoM OI•T f S ~ F .Ol o!AIR HOPP¥ A'tM ~ .ON D l EG S . VINYl ftf.OD Wll ~ l l lf H_t K[ POR CHOPS Fresh and Lean '19 USDA Choice Pork CHO ICE ii'IEt\TS ~k e el ~ . peg ~ SEt Jo.m o fiiG JIM ' '" h• "' "Ia• • > lh• ott " "" •n~d hod. ·'" """Y " ' lm Jun~ tlu~~r ~ ,, r, ''"''"' mod _1 5 1- o<~·"Y Soot le" ' t.,J,,.,II pol ~ "''~ 1,. • .. ,,j,. 0 " '~ bm o bo o 1..-o .\lfrJ" " 9 h<ll!< • ~·o '""'" TOY DEPT. • \)~\) t\ 66 ' HECK 'S REG. '8.44 • \'i.it' \"t•tll llr•· FISHING TRIP cord . !Recommend usage ol 25 -woti bulb only . l <gh t bulb not included .) H tS TAK E N TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit answered two calls Tuesday, at 10:52 a.m. to b·a nsporl Mrs , Thomas Hennessy and at 2:28 p.m. to take Norma n ·Smith, both to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · BIG JIM ·~ ~?' doffere n t c olo r5, Phone Us (359) Your Orderl housekeeper. "'"f lh~ oo el'tOY ~ o"" !•;<ure ' "'"' 11 ' f, .,.,.. M·• "' hu l, '"' ' ' ~ oh" l"'"l" bo.Jior ' '"'" Calo p~• broh , .,. ,,h cobl• "'9"" "~' f ow; oo IY od1"' "'d J ~~• d wo lh t• HJ~' M.,olloc o ~ o·n 9 uao d ~ loc k •<>d dt ~ lovunq hondl obo• > .,.. ,.;, blo< h g" P'· 8Jod !) ~ do h ~·o 1~ o otli) ~ IQ• ! la d 1b "; I ' • "" ' "" f ull l, nlllh '"' " "' " '" " ""'' ~• • h 2 · ~~~~ I Q > on •ooo l1 n~o lo1 1 bo~ ~ "' ' '~ .,, ,.~ . lon·•h Md ~·Ill b olo o ,,., , ~ <O 1pb."y l o nu~. loth t~ b l "' ~ multo<olo r $ av~ragel inc .l udes 3 - SPEED BIKES <l•t.~ll 0/ , P rice 26 " $ Beef Fronts SE MI BON E LESS HAM t•·' 79 ~ lb. (358) 2 lb. SLIlb .CE D BA CON I Hcnnc!:isy, Pomeroy; Elmer Norvell, Long Uottom : Mendie Norv.cH, Long Bottom; Nor-amm Smith, Pomeroy. Discharges - George Staats, .Hubert Landers, Lucille Froehlich , .. James Spa un . I.Llli•n Lee, Goldie Wolfe, Marjor ie Legg . Hutlnnd , Wtt.'i ~t.r 1tvk by a l 'Hr Tut•stlny at 1: :lti p.m. Ht t.hc 1\•l ark. V cot'ncl'. Huy 'l'l'lH:y, Midcllcwwt , wu.s the drh•t•r· of t ht' t;Bt' , llctJii!S of t iL~· lllTidC' n( \\' l' l'l' uuHvrLila!Jh' .. Nu !. ! hlll"f:t' Beef S1'd es (356) .89e lb. 99~ or GIRLS' 0 Whole Fresh fryers lb. ·45' CHOICE I TV-F ILM stars get il in the neck in stead of tile !Junk : Brian Oon.levy's ea rly~NBC-TV seri ~s is rerunning somewhere, and Brian died wi thoUt eve r cull eding a penny of residuals; he so toJd us ~ slrort time before he died ·... Cynical TV pl'oduc tiun firms .loud tt)e "expenses" (many non-existent) which kill any chance of ex~ lnu: UnJ.( a slice or any ''net" ... Perry Como prod uted a nd supposedly ,;owned" the series starring Ben Gazzara which ran years Pc,.,.y·s yet to see the light of day . Vt•tentns Mem orial Hosttlta l . 111'1' IIY M l'l'll WII S pet'· NOW OPEN Chuck Roast lb. 89' USDA INJURED IN WRECK Larry Dean Stover, 22, Apple Grove, Is reported lo be in ".critical" condition ·today in the Intensive Care Unit at Holzer Medical Center attendants have Learned through his attending physician . Young Stover son or Mr. and Mrs. Elza Slover or Jerry's Ron Road and son-in-law or Supt. Cha rles Wit hers, received injuries in a one-car · mishap ear ly Tuesday ·n~ar Hen· derson. ccn4age of the gross ... Scads of networked-over O'lllllAN MURRAY precinct will be published ln Thursday's Point Plea sant Register. the closest I Voice along Br'Way I ( Il l•: A 1 nofcnt Amendment ::;.::::::::::;:;:::$;:;:;::.::::~:::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: ::::;:::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::~:=:~:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;:::::::::::=~:~::::::.::::::::;::;:;:::~ Ctll.liM UUS iUI' I I ~ All. fcth"•rtil nrug l~l l furc·t • mont ugcnls whu fr!~ h tt·m•d lu· • Voter turn~ut light in W. Va. HOUSE (;J.I•:ANJo:ll Admln htrJ\tlon· Two Ohio cities elect Blacks in Tuesday vote Herl'y polled 54,836, Uurd best Jn Your>gslown, Louis Teague , a black independent, ran a dis· tant third in the race won by incumbent Republican Mayor Jack Hunter. YoungstA>wn vote" also re-elected a black school superin1endenl and three black members of the Board or Education. [n Xenia, James Henry, a black who was mayor of the town until resigning 19 months ago because of iU health, lost his bid to resume the post, losing to William Wilson. I , .. ,,, ' j . I I ' ,I .... �• lO Thrl)•J I} S<·nlJIJ<·I, M1ddlepur1 l'otJJJ·nll , 0 ~ Firemen I Veterans to celebrate their day NoveMber 1 lth call off ·strike · ny nH.ed Jlren lntrrn:.llu11 al New York 's (JrCI(ICfl Mt;;gc·d & rlvc -twur wtt lk ouL Tuesd:; y, The New York Times fWtd 1t w[ll prin t Thursday's •damns or the • lr ike·C'IOS d DuJly News. and MaylJr John V. IJnd""y ~W id lht• Cos t •>f i.JV I JJ ~ Counc il w<~ ..s " c:.t llou.s" fo r p(n~tporHnK a hcarmg tJ il w a 1~e increa.~~ex r()r :;tr'lk mg lwspit.Jtl p.m . with a meeting to foUow . Total membership or the post is 31~. the highest ever recorded before Veterans Day. New members accepted Tuesday night were Sam Simon, George Morris. and Don LaMing. Refreshments were served by second vice commander Fred Wolfe . r>Cu<·e. 1lle members !eel that · purcnase ol600 loaves of bread th e world crisi• in the Mid-E<Ist th<1t will be sold ho\L'I<! to house is 11IJUttc tTitical , ond pre~yer is in Pomeroy oo Nov. 15. The pojrpose of the bread for Yanks the tJI.:st weapon ." Members urge all churches is to raise money for Vetera n.~) in hospital. All volonteers are 111 join in <~nd ring bells and offer .a pr<.~yer for peace. 'J"he to report to the Legion hall at 6 l.egion members will £ire from p.m. The annual Thanksgiving the Meigs County courthouse. In c,thcr bu~ lness Ule po:,t dinner for all members or the au·c·pted Kroger 's bid for tht• ...Post will be held Nnv ?.0 :it 7 Veter ans of t.he past four w~r s will ohsc rv • Vet nm$ l)ay SUnWJy, Nov . 11 , in the U.."'IHtl manm!r as in the past , Jl wa l!l deci ded wh en Drew W~ IJil t•' r Post :19 of th e Arnt ric•an l..elo(i Or1 met 1'uesc.JtJ y nJghl. Mfi' utbC'rs .oxk res idr·ul ~ u, join in rin~ i nl-( hellfi at II ~ . nJ. i.J.Od W offt!r a pr:cycr for world , workers. In ~ trikc R <H.: r<tSs the nati on· Only 140 uf Milwaukee's flrcnwu rcfl<Jrt.cd for tluty, c ornpan~d L11 the ilM ual JOO, tlcHpl l c il t; (Jurt lnju ric- ti ou Hervcd em ufi!Otl tlficers. Surne 1711 ; howed up Monday . The prct-~idcnt IJf the FircflJ<ht.Crs Union s:tid the unioll would re~;pc c tthe order, but "I can 't · cuntJ·,JI H nw n if he bc t<tm c~J !ilr>k 'Jr somcthinv, " There mujur fire~ . Murc than 1.400 Unlwo St.c~ lw (Jrkers Union !Oefnhcrs tnu.: k tho mlnc~ uml HHH: Itcn ; of the B•mker ltill Co. nt WL! re fiQ KclliJgg, · ltl r~ho , hut cuntrni:t HCJ.(olintlons euntlnu ed. St(!Wnl'd uMtH.1 N : 111._! a t Tr a ns W(J rld con tinu ed tiH' II' wulkuut, for·cing the :rirllnc to st,·wul'd/i Ald l rll! ~ ~ ·cu tlCcl ull of it'i domestic and lniCi'IIUtlonul (llghl•L ~ l.os All ij.Clcs lt;lcvi.•:don who kll: hnid HI'IH hi.IV \.l IJtJNl t10nurlng plt:k c t llm:s uf :drikinJ.l ~ lliJ.lChund R ill 11elwork sl.ullmrs rclurucd lo work 01ftcr 11 n 1\IHIOuru..: cmcu L Ur11l ncJ.(otiations were to l'esuwc TIHH'8:dHY in Wnslilugtun , IJ . C. ACE NAM E() COJ.UMilUS (UI'l l - Pulrolmnn Rlchu.rd P. Wells of l!Jc Plqun Post this week. be ·nuw · tho Putrol ~s 18th ACE uf W'/31Jy recording hi s fifth npprchen~t m~ of mr uuto thief. Wc1ls worr Uu.:l Uluc Max Awllrtl l m~t ycHr fm• brluglnp; In H(!VCII stolen Veh icle/') thruugh on~ tiLC~spot HJJJJl'chenslons. balloting came to an end referendum , even though it saturday, This year there were only wvn l'atifli.:ution s4t tcwidc and single boards, whi c h is wu~ dcfl'atcd · in thi.~ county . Prcvioul)ly a sheriff couJd unusual. In other election orrly serve one term of fotJt double boards are used in most or the .county's 40 precincts. y~"ar .'> and could not succeed Polls closed at 7:30p.m. with himself. He t:ould run again, but W(JUhl lwvo to . sit out a Central School, Precinct . No. term . [n the Amendment. 31 , being first to return its tally pu:-;,'icd yes terday , this is . sheel•t 7:50p.m. to the County and Circuit Clerk's office in the d•an~L""t.l . 1l will allow sheriffs Courthouse. Ordinarily No. 30, lu serve two consecutive fourwhich is known as the Courtyear terms in office. house Precinct, is the £irst to The highway amendment promises to give much im ~ report, but came in second last provcrncnt to Mason · County night when it a rrived at 8 p.m. The first two showed the ro~tlwuys through the $60 Sheri ff 's S uccession AmendVIetnam Vctt:r<.~.ns Bonus wllh milli on dollars that will be set ment ahead, but when Nort.h · 2,902 votin~.<: in fuvor of it, while aHidc to upgrade .trunkline and Point Pleasant, No. 34 arrived 4711 t:liSL vp pos iug · vutcs. fcf!dcr roilds and $50 million A1renduwnt No . :1., th e dolhu·s to Uc uppropl'iatcd to this started showing the dif· ference. Horu cstead :.w d Taxatiun improve Wes t Virglni~:t 2, from Tally sheets arrived steadily Excmpli nn,.sccwcd tu t'iLrry In 'hi!sll;r tu H·w1tington, wh ich is until about four minutes after U1e sU•tc, but In M usun County a ma in .urtcry in Mason 10 when 39 precincts had been wu R fav Or ed only in :;ctou<.l Cour'1ty. plucc. wil11 2,861i ft~v•J rin llt the tdtl1ough it w~s a beautiful reporled . There was a lull and J\JtJcndu wnt und 490 vuting (uiJ day , vote r turnout was the No. oO al the Point Pleasa nt J un ior High, one or the counu~uln s t it. h~htc.o..;t remembered, but there ty's largest, was the last lo 'l'llt! pruposed Amcntlnlt!tl t were nu candidates on the fur llct1A.: r lll~:hwu y ::; I"Cl;4,!lvctl ct ticket in We!st VIrginia and tl:lis arrive .at 10:50 p.m. ·For election- offi cials and lurgu Lt lllourrt of suppurt fr om was on1! possible reason . !O(;HI vutt:rs, hullh c opposi tion ·The _light . trend was seen th ose receiving the results, il wus high to thi s ulso. Vote~ C-iWl y with Only 26 'absentee was the general consensus that polled In f(lvor were 2, 1112 w.ith bullots bcin~ cast in the office ;it was one of the easiest yet to l,HU cliSSIJIItirlg . nf Howard Schultz, Circuit record. Ta bula ti ons precinct bv The . Sh eriff ' s :;:itu:<.:c:-;~ivn C l c l'~ , wh er e t•h.:: ,-.nt ,..(l I'T. PLEASANT Musur1 County vctter.'l dcfe11ted lilt~ Sheriff 's Sut:<"f!.';!-l icm Arnrndmc:nl , wh k h wcJU id :tliQw an iilCdt..-d ~hr.l'lff tu ~rerve two f' O~ /\Ct ' llliVt! lCn"ll:'i , but ptL SSCLJ tfln:•J oth er!i in iJ Speci:ll (~ I •tti un ilcld stul ewld · Toesd•y . Voter tur·nout was cvt•rt li ghter· than ;~ntld palctl wht~ l'(! t'(•.' ii(ICrll'i were i•skcli to <•P· prove ur n: j~t'l th e four J)nJfJ(JSCd ;;memlr nenL'i lu t11e West Vin.dni;t CuuslitulimL In t'lis coun ty, voter s varied from the .<~tate trend :.rntl g<Jve the /41'CttleH t ~ uppCJrt lti the cltb.c lt~J: by bn·uk l nl-( Into the wrou~ houses during dr ug rnl d ~i lulvl· bt•t•n NUNJI('IIdCd nnd will bt• rtrt'~l. In auln o ual dn~-t the suspcnslu ns . nu d flrlng_s, A nd re ~· c. 'l'rar lilgltnn, tH'· ·Ung .deput y udm hthdriHor. ul Uu· 1u•w l y ~ fornw d l>EA, uttrll.uih•d " "' 0 \\' 1'1111 ~ huust•" ruldN ltJ " hHtl judJ.tnH·nt, IUtJm t h~ n<· t• umt nvt•r -:r.t• uhtur-.:nt•s s.'' lh• \\'UrtWd· lnrn1 Hl ld stn h• o(flduJS nttn.lnN1 nwk.l u A similar mlstokrs.· "'1'hc .•Df,:..\ hus dt'IUlt'd it:o~ houst•," hr suht. " Stnlt' uml lot:atl to::roups shtmld th! lht· Sll ttu·.'' w~ .~ 8)' United Pres~ Jntcrnatit~nal Dayton ~owrs e lected a black mayor Tuesday while Cincinnati voters re~lected their black ma yor to Cily Council but it has not yet been determined whether he would have enoug~ votes to be re-elected mayor . Blacks lost races for mayor of Dayton in the city's first direct mayor~ I race 1 eas· ily defeating Ed Fanning by some 9,000 voles in the non-partisan election . . McGee J:!i'd been appointed mayor when the city's previous mayor was named to the City Commission. Jn Cincinnati , black Mayor Theudore M Berry was reelected to the nine-member City Council , but it did not necessarily mean he wiJI remain as mayor next xear. . "The new council members will elect the mayor, and although llerry 's "Charter Democrat'' coalition party again tOO~ the majority o£ seats, Berry was not the top vole ge tter. Fonner Mayor Thomas A. Luken polled the most votes, 67,656. Also ou tdistancing llerry was fellow Charter Democrat Gerald Springer, currently the vice mayor. with 63,208. . PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges : Mrs . Jaoki e Blake, Poi nt Pleasant ; Mrs . June Lakins, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. David Facemire, son, GaLlipolis; George McCoy, Point Pleasant. IIY .I~ C K • YlcAS FOIC ' JAl'KAL.' NAYS I<'Oit FOX NEW YO IU( t I(Jo'SJ "llay uf llw J11ckal " Is lmulin g In n ·,·ortl audi enct•s but it!-1 brillinntly ll.H'ILH d lt,t.: jaL.:kali ~JIL stll l' Ed wLLrd \•'ox {'an't ge t mJ ol.h<:r fihu L'oh;. llt"s bidiirg Iris tJ irt' l 1" itt $411 H wcCk ill H Lon<IWI T .S. r·~ liol I'C\IIv(,l ... Ingrid HctW \11111 l.Jl'linu.~E: in:. .London Sm nerst."t M:nrglur111 rcvivHI l " 'l'l1c Cor1 stnnt 1 Wlft•") t~d s 11 bi ~ basi c· -~;L b ry plus hn,~ e Admi ssi ons - Mt(hll('port polkc l"l'pur'l cLI U1n t. Gut·rwt Will iamson , 112, Mabel Ruth fi\ (•d . Beef Hinds Marriage Licenses Elden D. Markins, 61, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Lillie M. Rope , 52, R l. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Un ivers ity house keeper ; Dennis Gregory Marcinko, 21, Tuppers Plai ns, U.. S. Atmy, • and Beverly Ann Rifle, 18, Rl. ' 1, Reedsville, nurses aide; J ohn B. Stahl, o9, Pomeroy, pain ter , and Barbara June Sprouse 26; Rt. 2, Pomeroy, (357) lb. lib. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. l lb. GROIJND BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK SHOULDER RO UND STE AK SLICED BACO N LONGHOR N CHEESE 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 0 lb. 2 lb. I lb. PO RK CHOPS STE W MEAT GROUND BEEF BUL K SA USAGE CHU CK RO.AST ROUND STEAK C H ~ESE SPR EAD cut· tin g . wra~ p ing Freezing. & LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday all! a.m. was 39 degrees under cloudy ski es . ,n,ft '""''"' MATTEL 992-3502 .LIT~:s;;ITE: $6 $ 2 lb . ROUND STE AK 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SHOULDER Hos 16 pr~ · prin t ed o"nd \ o ~ blank wolh light bulb m ckel . over 400 3 lb. 3 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. GROUND BEE F CHOPPED SIR LOIN CHU CK ROAST . BULK SAUSAGE STEW ME AT SPAR E RIB S l- FRES H CHI CKEN $ The Pomeroy Catholic Church ~ ~ DINNER: ADULTS s2.25 1:).ca. ~ lktec. · Larer Cake Mixes 3 '89' New Aorida U.. S. No. 1 Idaho GRAPEFRUIT ·POTATOES 5 8" lb. 69~ 10 • CHRISTMAS TREES HECK 'S REG. $13 .99 TOY DEPT. ~l l' l l S ..-•r" sp9 . . SPRING ACTION . S HOOTS STYROFOAM BALLS . RAMROD lOADI N G, PLASTIC CONS"TRUCl iON. .METAL TRUCK FLEET blue >"" "'"'ol ( On II' •• on ~..,.,,, o n e ·~h..< lei .,. ,,~ ~ ~~• ' tol i•m • o~ l y d ot ' "'· !c om po "'e ' po' k no . TOY DEPT. ROLY POl PIC OR . BEAR HECK' S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. MATTEL BARBIE A compltoe ~<Qcm ;n g cenloo ri1a• oo ol !~ ,..·o l kt! A !on woy foo I " '" god to J.oo on lx, ic g•oo mong <are. fko11tor opeootod o<co,.o•y ~ondlt ha• 1h~•• p~votr . ono<hmen i, ... ho>< b(o,.eo , emeoy ,..heel on<! nnil bul!~r . Moorm . <u• +e • <, <O"'b o nd l,r.,r, i ndv~d 8A.ll ER•ESN011N ( lVDED. . $997 , HECk 'S RIG. Tissues~ •• Puffs Facial $ 99 Dog Food ••• ~ ••••••••••• ~••• Purina .<Liver AaVor), Friskies (Plain) · 25 lb~ Sealdsweet Unsweetened • 46oz. · can J Grapefruit UICe ............. . Jerzee Filled cans "lk . M ¢. -~ I<.• ... WIND CHIMES ·. 99~ HECK' S REG.$1.24 TOY DEPT. BLAZON TROOPERS PAL SPRING HORSE [Qo l , o nd f ~•l • l"'t lol e ~ "~"' b""' baby CQ m~' .. ,,n Me• o,..n ..:of < b!onl~t.. d• op•• . botl t ~ ,..,d t D. booo:c lol. Bolhc hto . d rt " he• c• teed her' t;l "" IQII . Rooled ~oir Easy tq moun t- safe to ri de. Ha s all the goo d loo ks of the bigger hor<e bu t is just right for young riders . Hor<e 27" long, saddle. height 23", horse flame 38"x20Y2'! . ~ HECK' S REG. $11.88 . $899 TOYDEPT. $999 HECK'S,, REG. $5 .37 HECK'S REG . $12.77 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. f/g.; Horo <em"' the P~ "' ' d~t fomol~ '" lheOo ·~r y " "'" bu>, •wingin<;~ tlooo; ••··oo•oble oQQf o~<l r~mo•ob t o Pndudy~ Famil y c MoraO~o; Uniq,., t:,. po c>oQ~d in +o•ge ~o ' "'"" !o r oddo<i pta ~ " ' ' "" No bo lle n"' •eqwed SJ99 MAGIC MARKER LIQUID CRAYONS I :I lone ti nt"''"' '" & 12 booo<l li"e moo kt r> o f 'l" :r k d rr ." '' " ' ":ol•• colon ;., o •oini:) ~ ·,. ~~ c ~ to., . '" le- no,.,·lo •O< • • PAPERCRAFT JUMBO ROLLS SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS 66 3"' and !1" Round Satin Wrop orrto· men11 over "Vocvcet " core. A~o il able fn red , gold , blve, green, or wh ite . HECK'S REG. 88 ' Jfoe 10 1~ 1 in<IOYO BOn in (0" Jo, QfO• 1\ ~00i< I< on yeoo >1 lh~ Ned ·Mobilo ;, n~ oe l ond (O .. p leoelv ....,r ~. '" molhe• , " " ' hu• • P"" '" ol '";,..,r II , '"' ' .;0 ~ •.;~, con >qutou ot e nd• • "' "" 1 b •eo O up tO...:~~'""" '" And ol ro ll• h~e <OOiy l S••. < otcd o~l mod el , "' " ' ~ up tho Ne ol Mob ole Htel . ,0,9e. J t o 6 CHRISTMAS WRAP ·. HICK'S . IIEG . PAPER AND FOI L GIFT W R,o\ P. AVAilABlE IN A VARIETY OF COl· ORS TO ADD THAT EXTRA CHRIST· MAS CHEER TO THE PRESE NTS UN· DER YOUR TREf. $2 .64 UMBRELLA & TOTE BAG . . ItI ·- ~. .. . /!' TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.66 .a,.,,"". $. Zipping around the 84" cii-de !rock, th e · - high impoc1 plastic loco (operates on 2 " 0 " batferiesl pulls 3 litho steel cars . HECK'S REG. $6 .93 PARTRIDGE FAMILY S] 29 $12 .97 bxs. I REMCO ·'' ' !>:'!!,.. - ,:..J Family Size 280 Count TOY DEPT. TEA SETS SJl8 be !! 1el!o• l~ o l 1 mor~ !vn lho n rtod ong 01 wnt<h-onq 0 ( 1!»1• ( m~ 1•e• y E ~n "'0' ' oll•D <l o•t no .. . w!!h rtd•• •9ned bo ood ond • q .v i~mtn! . A<o.on !o;,·, plo<'e • ~ •l ~g<>nl o ld mon •loh . ~v•pl<io v> ' h<>f• ocle,. luo k c ho u•. o "tl '"'"'"" ' " moun" o' woopon> ond > U I ~~ h "'" mo•td lo om oooni !o ooo m The ~bte' l i> ' 0 dOd .Ce "'h O <lid ol wo!h w~nt. ond wh"e foo o goe> H <o c d~ h. 3 •o 6 ploye" · HECK' S REG. $2.74 15'1>'' TALL y oUng hom emaker . COKE $24 99 PLUSH SMOK£Y BEAR Choose from 3 d elo gh tl vl s tyl e-~ . Eoch se-t con sists o l 16 poeces . Dv1oble plos· t ic conotrvc tion . Hov1 s of fvn fo r o.ny . TO CHOICE LOUIS MARY $499 AMERI(AN (IJY i t. ~ ' " o ~ d - whole HECK 'S REG . $9.66 · 4 UNIT B-0 TRAIN SET 36" SPIRIT OF 76 CANNON . A 10.66 TOY DEPT. REMCO $499 FIRE TRUCK OR TOT SCRAMBLER $199 HECK' S REG. $3 .99 TOY DEPT. PAK 79e d"•• O<l oo n rorbon., p lu, ' "'" b " gh l ly pl ooe d lo• on l• }0 <~O! < tptO '~ " "''' ~ 1'"- o lo "O'd "te• ~ o<Jd <,r•;p l , ~po•ole beh opao h b< on<o hof'h~ b u o>le Do ub i<' ~ o l""' ond .~ ,. "''' h ~'o o, l>mg o:la rora!n>OI Ento re"" bo oon,l <1<1(1 or ;mm~d ••••k wn!"" '" '9 boo! >lol<hong . In <Oi oo lul l h oon ~ "' ' 0P~td d"ploy ood oogong RID EM $299 HECK' S REG : $2 •.58 LUE GAME con"'''"! A ~"~""''"' ~ · ~··~"'''~ "'"'' h'"ll '"w bo~ oul lol f ~o • ~ •• • l!O·o+.o• Wt> ' ~'" Scc\.1 1~._..., CHILDREN s1.25 Heck's 50 Miniature \ ELECTRIC $299 3-BELL CLUSTER IH!5 8~AU T tf Ul LlGHflD 3 BELt Cl USTER IS fH~ WA¥ 10 HIGHLIGHf AN1 PART Of ¥0UJI HOMf DURtNO THE HOLIDAY SEASON ( PE~f(Cf S299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG.$3.88 TOY 111/11. TOY DEPT. TREE LIGHTS • HECK'S REG. 1 1.77 TOY DEPT. $199 Heck's Reg. s2.75 • NO BUTTERFAT I ·········~········ · Dishwashing Detergent lb. $}19 . 32 oz. Palmolive Liquid •• ~ ••••~ J • s1oss ,~ $1099 o~ t"· • RA 00 t O~ ANN DEill H HOUSEHEPtrJO SEI 5 p~ c~•. •orwm d~"''" ' · booom Ro11g~r ~ ~" i>e<>d ' "" ~"' e mop ,., , ~ R0119•<f-r An" ~oo:f pa~ . '"""9' p .. .t opo on n 16 oz. NEW CABBAG.E........ Ib.l o~ CLOSED SUNDA~S . ' '"~ ''· "'"' ~ ' "• · coo O.· n~ g• o• "'" ' ""d o ~ ' boo •d n>Oioo odd •o comp •"'i! '"" '""' fiW~E S NO T INClUDED . RIFLE AND HOLSTER SET "II• HOUSEKEEPING SET • lb. 89~ BACON ENDS & PIECES ..........3 lb. bx. 11.79 9 f ull 1>o>u1 """" <uh · foon! oob f ~ o! u •e l d~!no l' .Uno' ootl> ''""~lhl , "" ~ "'II \ole TOY DEPT. RAGGEDY ANN Good place to bring the fa mily for a night of fun and entertainment. Cash awards to be g iven away throughout the night. EVERYONE WELCOME . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday \ lono~ •· Ct 0 111 8001 ~fT iN CloJDt.S i P~l Sl:f l( Ht [l I? • t<'i P AIN I· IN(; PANHS· AI!II S T~ 01! CO !O II S AN D 1 A M]I~ 1 8R U ~ ~ifS . CHOO S ! fR OM AS 50 ' I f D THE POMEROY CATHOLIC CHURCH ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BAZAAR THI S COMING THURSDAY, NOV . 8th. THE USUAL GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS WILL BE SERVED . STARTING 4:00P. M. till 7:30 P.M. SLICED BOLOGNA Monday Thru Friday · "0\ f GREEN FLAME PROOF ONE PIE CE CONSTRU C· TION TRI-POD STAND PAINT ·BY ·NUMBER SET POLISH SAUSAGE Prices Effective Nov. 7-14 TOY DEPT. oulhe o•IO( m>•d• ,,,., HECK' S REG . $13 .99 ll !lf0 WITH liG H T SHRE O D H J FQ A M Vf/H Rtt OOU!Sf IN SIR UC TI O N 800 1( tS INC l UD ED ORE S.SfD IN 5 WE Al fR AN D Slllo OS GALLERY Ill TOMORROW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 SUPERIORS We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps 1«' •"9 lr > b o9 II 1 !oog h tl ~·oo l ' 1·1 ~ t> oeo <•<>·•~ '"'" h coMool b<>om oo<tl• o ..d ,,,., . ., ,~ clo m. buthl '"~" h o~ • "' iwd ' lo..., , ""' o"' " "'"<l y f vld up boc.m to·, . WILLIE TALK ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BAZAAR lb. HEC K'S REG . $63 .77 HORSMAN bots. Right .tesetved to limit quantit ies lwo p lo s t oc peg pla te} , elec trical MIGHTY CRANE VENTRILOQUIST DOLL lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE L1 KE" !rome· in eig ht TONKA W t\tl t f A\~ " 7 ~ AUI H( NiiC Vf.., IR it OQ UISI PM FO R ! O r S AN D G I Rl ~ I>' Q U I,_, Q PIN ~ AND Ct O SLS !Y PUl l iN G ST RIN G IN 6.0. 0 0 1 Nt Cto; MO t D£0 !lEAD SoM OI•T f S ~ F .Ol o!AIR HOPP¥ A'tM ~ .ON D l EG S . VINYl ftf.OD Wll ~ l l lf H_t K[ POR CHOPS Fresh and Lean '19 USDA Choice Pork CHO ICE ii'IEt\TS ~k e el ~ . peg ~ SEt Jo.m o fiiG JIM ' '" h• "' "Ia• • > lh• ott " "" •n~d hod. ·'" """Y " ' lm Jun~ tlu~~r ~ ,, r, ''"''"' mod _1 5 1- o<~·"Y Soot le" ' t.,J,,.,II pol ~ "''~ 1,. • .. ,,j,. 0 " '~ bm o bo o 1..-o .\lfrJ" " 9 h<ll!< • ~·o '""'" TOY DEPT. • \)~\) t\ 66 ' HECK 'S REG. '8.44 • \'i.it' \"t•tll llr•· FISHING TRIP cord . !Recommend usage ol 25 -woti bulb only . l <gh t bulb not included .) H tS TAK E N TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit answered two calls Tuesday, at 10:52 a.m. to b·a nsporl Mrs , Thomas Hennessy and at 2:28 p.m. to take Norma n ·Smith, both to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · BIG JIM ·~ ~?' doffere n t c olo r5, Phone Us (359) Your Orderl housekeeper. "'"f lh~ oo el'tOY ~ o"" !•;<ure ' "'"' 11 ' f, .,.,.. M·• "' hu l, '"' ' ' ~ oh" l"'"l" bo.Jior ' '"'" Calo p~• broh , .,. ,,h cobl• "'9"" "~' f ow; oo IY od1"' "'d J ~~• d wo lh t• HJ~' M.,olloc o ~ o·n 9 uao d ~ loc k •<>d dt ~ lovunq hondl obo• > .,.. ,.;, blo< h g" P'· 8Jod !) ~ do h ~·o 1~ o otli) ~ IQ• ! la d 1b "; I ' • "" ' "" f ull l, nlllh '"' " "' " '" " ""'' ~• • h 2 · ~~~~ I Q > on •ooo l1 n~o lo1 1 bo~ ~ "' ' '~ .,, ,.~ . lon·•h Md ~·Ill b olo o ,,., , ~ <O 1pb."y l o nu~. loth t~ b l "' ~ multo<olo r $ av~ragel inc .l udes 3 - SPEED BIKES <l•t.~ll 0/ , P rice 26 " $ Beef Fronts SE MI BON E LESS HAM t•·' 79 ~ lb. (358) 2 lb. SLIlb .CE D BA CON I Hcnnc!:isy, Pomeroy; Elmer Norvell, Long Uottom : Mendie Norv.cH, Long Bottom; Nor-amm Smith, Pomeroy. Discharges - George Staats, .Hubert Landers, Lucille Froehlich , .. James Spa un . I.Llli•n Lee, Goldie Wolfe, Marjor ie Legg . Hutlnnd , Wtt.'i ~t.r 1tvk by a l 'Hr Tut•stlny at 1: :lti p.m. Ht t.hc 1\•l ark. V cot'ncl'. Huy 'l'l'lH:y, Midcllcwwt , wu.s the drh•t•r· of t ht' t;Bt' , llctJii!S of t iL~· lllTidC' n( \\' l' l'l' uuHvrLila!Jh' .. Nu !. ! hlll"f:t' Beef S1'd es (356) .89e lb. 99~ or GIRLS' 0 Whole Fresh fryers lb. ·45' CHOICE I TV-F ILM stars get il in the neck in stead of tile !Junk : Brian Oon.levy's ea rly~NBC-TV seri ~s is rerunning somewhere, and Brian died wi thoUt eve r cull eding a penny of residuals; he so toJd us ~ slrort time before he died ·... Cynical TV pl'oduc tiun firms .loud tt)e "expenses" (many non-existent) which kill any chance of ex~ lnu: UnJ.( a slice or any ''net" ... Perry Como prod uted a nd supposedly ,;owned" the series starring Ben Gazzara which ran years Pc,.,.y·s yet to see the light of day . Vt•tentns Mem orial Hosttlta l . 111'1' IIY M l'l'll WII S pet'· NOW OPEN Chuck Roast lb. 89' USDA INJURED IN WRECK Larry Dean Stover, 22, Apple Grove, Is reported lo be in ".critical" condition ·today in the Intensive Care Unit at Holzer Medical Center attendants have Learned through his attending physician . Young Stover son or Mr. and Mrs. Elza Slover or Jerry's Ron Road and son-in-law or Supt. Cha rles Wit hers, received injuries in a one-car · mishap ear ly Tuesday ·n~ar Hen· derson. ccn4age of the gross ... Scads of networked-over O'lllllAN MURRAY precinct will be published ln Thursday's Point Plea sant Register. the closest I Voice along Br'Way I ( Il l•: A 1 nofcnt Amendment ::;.::::::::::;:;:::$;:;:;::.::::~:::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: ::::;:::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::~:=:~:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;:::::::::::=~:~::::::.::::::::;::;:;:::~ Ctll.liM UUS iUI' I I ~ All. fcth"•rtil nrug l~l l furc·t • mont ugcnls whu fr!~ h tt·m•d lu· • Voter turn~ut light in W. Va. HOUSE (;J.I•:ANJo:ll Admln htrJ\tlon· Two Ohio cities elect Blacks in Tuesday vote Herl'y polled 54,836, Uurd best Jn Your>gslown, Louis Teague , a black independent, ran a dis· tant third in the race won by incumbent Republican Mayor Jack Hunter. YoungstA>wn vote" also re-elected a black school superin1endenl and three black members of the Board or Education. [n Xenia, James Henry, a black who was mayor of the town until resigning 19 months ago because of iU health, lost his bid to resume the post, losing to William Wilson. I , .. ,,, ' j . I I ' ,I .... �12-The Daily Sen!Uie l, Middleport'Pomeroy, 0., NO\•. 7, 1973 I OIISIIAII.Y 10 TO 9 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 I ' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl lillY 10 TO 9 PENNZOIL 10W30 OIL SCHAUER MEN' S LONG SLEEVE . " BOYS' FLANNEL . 100% Cotton in Styled w ith flare legs in Blue Uentm . Sizes 29-38. lizes 3-7. 2'7 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.66 $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. CI.OTNING DEPT. . LEE LIFETIME GUARANTEE MEN'S COLORED · · $2499 $1499 HECK'S REG. $21 .99 SWEAT SHIRTS EACH EACH AUTOMOTIVE Dfi'T. 5 ONLY CiOT/111« DEI'T. 100% Nylon shell styled w ith knit sleeves, Two pock e t s, lin ing and your favorite NFL team emblem on the chest . Sizes 8· 20. TIGER $ 88 BATTERY ALL TERMINAL ENDS INNER TUBES .· 66( ' HECK'S REG. $10.99 ClOTHING DEPT. • s2 94 Fully mol ded ebutyl A,o ilo bl e most popular in ~izes HECK' S REG. $3 •.99 .I GIRLS SWEATER CAPE -~ BATTERY NYLON BLOUSES POST & TERMINAL Styl ~ d.~~R ~~ves and pointed col- 29( cors . HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMOTIVE DEI'r.. ALL FLASHER ·· CLEANER 180' o r 192' to fit mo st ca rs. Available to fit most cars. - Dirt and Carro· sian for Po~i t i ve Electri · . · co.l Con ta ct. · . $466 $~ 1 00 HECK'S REG .. $5.88 ClOT/liNG Dii'T. ttiW'UICDEPT. TUBULAR SOCKS Double knit cotton with 2:- pull-on waist wiih 2" cuff . Select from Block Brown , Loden , and Gold in size; &18 . ' Select from on a ssortment of colors . TODDLERS ·. CORDUROY .COVERALLS ' Re~ TUilNER TEMpESTU PROP AN£ Select f;o m wa ltz and lon g bngth in size s SM -l. Choose from Blue ,-Pink, Mint, and Ma ize . LADIES' BIKINI TORCH KIT PANTIES Br'iefs a nd novelty with lace trim in sizes 5-7. Select from white and pas· tels . . ( ' jH!!. ., . 8 .FT. ALUMINum BATTERY BOOSTER . CABLES 00 '3.99 HECK'S REG. •8.99 $4.99 CI.DTHIN& DEPT. CLOTHINGDEPT. trunk for th ose cold winte r . stalls . s1 .· BA nERY TESTER Te' itlp~roture · cOm'pen~otin g . Float• no b o ll s 1nd1Cote tell <hoANTt~F:~£z~ TESTER ·re~ t s ~ot o r co ld radiator. Floating boll ~ tell arnounl of on li·freezfi in woter . HECK'S REG. $1.38 BLACK & DECKER' . 66~AC. H. HECK'S REG . 99' HECK'S REG. $1 .48 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. GALAXY . .ELECTRIC HEATER VARIABLE . ·SPEED . · . DRILL Block & o Lker l4 /1 variable speed dri ll ' with infinife speed lock . Squeeze trig ge r to set the s·p.e ed yo,u rieed 'to do the jo b be st . Then l ac~ to hold speed wh ile you work . Mon-Grtp hondlt;< for greater com fort and contro l. · CHOI(E · Auto matic temperature .thern; ostat wi th -"o ff " po si tio n and warm to hot range . Powerful fa n rapidly circu la tes warm ciJ . "Mfrror finish " scu lptur_e d cabinet front com p~O by g un meta l gray cabin~! . Convent~n t lu_gg,o.ge type handle . Bright plated tamper -proof grill. So fety -Ttp swttch . Non-m arking feet. .- HE~~~~::G HARDWARE 4209 HECK'S REG. • .t $.1 2 99 DEPT. $14.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $3.48 . HECK'S REG. 99' .S,99 ~· HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVEDEI'T. •I AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. · BRUSHED GOWNS LADIES' HECK'S REG. $1.88 .HECK'S REG. $1.48 LADIES'.. BATTERY & ANTI-FREEZE TESTER . ' Keep a po ir i n your cor kNIT PANTS TOP OIL Fi rst qua lity mu ffl er~ from the n1okcr s o f Lee Oil Filte r~. Po in ted wi th b rigP1 11ri king col or~ in o mod dc~gf'l . Avo iloble .for most American make of AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. Cl~ ons HECK'S REG. •6.99 MEN'S BAR DAHL SIGNAL LIGHT LA'DIES' lar 10 ~lleS 32-38. Choose fr om checks and Pnnt s. •4•• (lOTHII« DEI'T. ~·- ~ '. 3 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. • HECK'S REG. $5.66 HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLERS HECK'SRlG. 57.99 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH · $ 288 . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ClOTNING DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.99 long slee ve with Rib kn it, Crew, Pla cket , Mock and Turtle Ne cks·. Choose from white, red , navy , and beige in sizes 34·40. t Heck's HECK ' S REG . 59 • Qt. HECK'S REG. TO '29.99 . $7.99 SJ97 QT. WITH 2.4 MONTH GUARANTEE AUTOMOriVE DEI'T. HECK'S REG. TO Se lect from assorted co lors all styled with regular sleeves and cr ew necks . . SWEATER , i ( ldet ime 100 % Free Replacemen t lor o ~ long o~ you own the cor in whoch the battery was in~ lolle d (provoded the battery re~ai m '" that wr). If. the battery. ~houl d fa!! to accep l 'ond hold the charge, ~unpfy re lur,n 11 a nd we will replace 11 free of charge . Thi~ warranty doe~ r~ot apply lo batteries inst alled an commE;" rcio f yehicle~ . « LADIES' PULL-OVER limit 5 Quarts AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES CHOOSE YOUR fAVORITE , TEAM ! S]66 10 AMP BATTERY . CHARGER WESTERN JEANS PAJAMAS KNIT SHIRTS 100% Cot1on tn 3 styles to select from . Styled wi th Jones Collar in si ze s S·M· L·Xl. MEN' S WRANGLER . WILD BIRD SEED CLOTHING . DEPT. liECK'S REG. TO 77' flOTNIIIG DEPT. RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS HANDY HANGERS RIGHT GUARD ELECTRIC TAPE $100 POWDERS 5 oz. ~ ·- /z GALLON WALDORF BATH OIL OR EGG SHAMPOO .. • Select fr om Powde r Ann- . Perspirants and Un sc~ nted . . 68~ .1 ~HDta 59( HECK'S REG. 99• EACH ONE-A-DAY VIT 60'S RIGULAR $134 WITH IRON $156 COS.METK DEPT. WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY Select from Regular, .Ex· Ira- Hold or Unscented . 68( HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETK DEPT. , ' 't- · - - -- qzose·~p DRISTAN TABS VASELINE HARDWAHDEI'T. 3.75 CO$METK ••• COsMETIC \ I . $1.18 FOR HECK'S REG. 36' Each ~liDWARE HECK'S REG, COSMETIC III'T. , 3 FOR $1 OO HECK'S REG. 48'.EACH $ ce> ti~IJ 1. . 1366 · -. . HECK'S REG. · · $17, 88 DEI'T. $1.33 WRINGER ·MOP . PAILS HECK'SREG. •2.99 Heck's Reg. 66' HECK'S R!G. $S,77 NARDWAH DEI'T. HARDWARE DEI'T. 4PAK ·PLASTIC \\ fl"'· STORM \' WINDOW , KIT WARPS 100x36" PlASTIC ROLL 4 MILL PLASTIC GOOD FOR WINDOWS AND DOOR S. HANG IT ALL BRACKETS HECK'S REG • $2.19 · NARDWAH DEI'T. $166 Porta File Heck's Reg. ~2.66 .,59 53''· MIGHTY MIGHT ;I \ DOOR . CLOSER t',\ I"" l'l\ . ' ' Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $S.OO '3.99 .NAIIDWAH I •2 66 COSMIT/C /Jli'T. ' ' i $1'' $466 ' HOSE CLAMPS · 97( HECK'S REG. ., MASKING TAPE STAINLESS STEEL . SHAMPOn .IIPT. DIPT. '''~'-if · s·· s1· oo o.z. TfGRIN CLOSE-UPTOOTHPASTE ) c IIOP>JUS STOMAGE S f'A C~ - !die ai• opaco in the lafl'll l ~ gc,.,;•ge ea,;ly con..,rh to a lma" 60 cub•< 'kot of bon VI · i!OrOge a reo wi lh !"!\IIUI rQ<k. Alt., r)w,.J ro jQI\11 1 ~ (UI I monulr:> t~ Stow• Rac k P"" o ~· · ~· plotlorm oWve rhohoodDitheiDmilycCir. Gor<o MIIJ. Ca.. ChH:<>go (60611) i1 t, . '"""""'"""' ~ 'h ;,n :: unir. ~----------------+-----=~:R:9W.:~:H~D=l:Pl~·----~-~~l!Wl~UYDHT. LO HECK'S . REG. FOR HECK'S REG. 88' EACH 24'S IN JAR W. - - 2 15 oz~ HECK'S REG • . 89 1 130Z. STOW RACKS lfa"-60 Ft. ANTI-PERSPIRANT Ney.o fo_rtifying .late x bos,e lets yo u a ntique in two easy steps, same da·y. lncl vded art' bo1.e coat, glaze, ,;and· paper and ch'e~e doth . < ' ' \' ' .. .. I .' '· . ·' I . • �12-The Daily Sen!Uie l, Middleport'Pomeroy, 0., NO\•. 7, 1973 I OIISIIAII.Y 10 TO 9 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 I ' OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl lillY 10 TO 9 PENNZOIL 10W30 OIL SCHAUER MEN' S LONG SLEEVE . " BOYS' FLANNEL . 100% Cotton in Styled w ith flare legs in Blue Uentm . Sizes 29-38. lizes 3-7. 2'7 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.66 $3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. CI.OTNING DEPT. . LEE LIFETIME GUARANTEE MEN'S COLORED · · $2499 $1499 HECK'S REG. $21 .99 SWEAT SHIRTS EACH EACH AUTOMOTIVE Dfi'T. 5 ONLY CiOT/111« DEI'T. 100% Nylon shell styled w ith knit sleeves, Two pock e t s, lin ing and your favorite NFL team emblem on the chest . Sizes 8· 20. TIGER $ 88 BATTERY ALL TERMINAL ENDS INNER TUBES .· 66( ' HECK'S REG. $10.99 ClOTHING DEPT. • s2 94 Fully mol ded ebutyl A,o ilo bl e most popular in ~izes HECK' S REG. $3 •.99 .I GIRLS SWEATER CAPE -~ BATTERY NYLON BLOUSES POST & TERMINAL Styl ~ d.~~R ~~ves and pointed col- 29( cors . HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMOTIVE DEI'r.. ALL FLASHER ·· CLEANER 180' o r 192' to fit mo st ca rs. Available to fit most cars. - Dirt and Carro· sian for Po~i t i ve Electri · . · co.l Con ta ct. · . $466 $~ 1 00 HECK'S REG .. $5.88 ClOT/liNG Dii'T. ttiW'UICDEPT. TUBULAR SOCKS Double knit cotton with 2:- pull-on waist wiih 2" cuff . Select from Block Brown , Loden , and Gold in size; &18 . ' Select from on a ssortment of colors . TODDLERS ·. CORDUROY .COVERALLS ' Re~ TUilNER TEMpESTU PROP AN£ Select f;o m wa ltz and lon g bngth in size s SM -l. Choose from Blue ,-Pink, Mint, and Ma ize . LADIES' BIKINI TORCH KIT PANTIES Br'iefs a nd novelty with lace trim in sizes 5-7. Select from white and pas· tels . . ( ' jH!!. ., . 8 .FT. ALUMINum BATTERY BOOSTER . CABLES 00 '3.99 HECK'S REG. •8.99 $4.99 CI.DTHIN& DEPT. CLOTHINGDEPT. trunk for th ose cold winte r . stalls . s1 .· BA nERY TESTER Te' itlp~roture · cOm'pen~otin g . Float• no b o ll s 1nd1Cote tell <hoANTt~F:~£z~ TESTER ·re~ t s ~ot o r co ld radiator. Floating boll ~ tell arnounl of on li·freezfi in woter . HECK'S REG. $1.38 BLACK & DECKER' . 66~AC. H. HECK'S REG . 99' HECK'S REG. $1 .48 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. GALAXY . .ELECTRIC HEATER VARIABLE . ·SPEED . · . DRILL Block & o Lker l4 /1 variable speed dri ll ' with infinife speed lock . Squeeze trig ge r to set the s·p.e ed yo,u rieed 'to do the jo b be st . Then l ac~ to hold speed wh ile you work . Mon-Grtp hondlt;< for greater com fort and contro l. · CHOI(E · Auto matic temperature .thern; ostat wi th -"o ff " po si tio n and warm to hot range . Powerful fa n rapidly circu la tes warm ciJ . "Mfrror finish " scu lptur_e d cabinet front com p~O by g un meta l gray cabin~! . Convent~n t lu_gg,o.ge type handle . Bright plated tamper -proof grill. So fety -Ttp swttch . Non-m arking feet. .- HE~~~~::G HARDWARE 4209 HECK'S REG. • .t $.1 2 99 DEPT. $14.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $3.48 . HECK'S REG. 99' .S,99 ~· HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVEDEI'T. •I AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. · BRUSHED GOWNS LADIES' HECK'S REG. $1.88 .HECK'S REG. $1.48 LADIES'.. BATTERY & ANTI-FREEZE TESTER . ' Keep a po ir i n your cor kNIT PANTS TOP OIL Fi rst qua lity mu ffl er~ from the n1okcr s o f Lee Oil Filte r~. Po in ted wi th b rigP1 11ri king col or~ in o mod dc~gf'l . Avo iloble .for most American make of AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. Cl~ ons HECK'S REG. •6.99 MEN'S BAR DAHL SIGNAL LIGHT LA'DIES' lar 10 ~lleS 32-38. Choose fr om checks and Pnnt s. •4•• (lOTHII« DEI'T. ~·- ~ '. 3 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. • HECK'S REG. $5.66 HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLERS HECK'SRlG. 57.99 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH · $ 288 . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ClOTNING DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.99 long slee ve with Rib kn it, Crew, Pla cket , Mock and Turtle Ne cks·. Choose from white, red , navy , and beige in sizes 34·40. t Heck's HECK ' S REG . 59 • Qt. HECK'S REG. TO '29.99 . $7.99 SJ97 QT. WITH 2.4 MONTH GUARANTEE AUTOMOriVE DEI'T. HECK'S REG. TO Se lect from assorted co lors all styled with regular sleeves and cr ew necks . . SWEATER , i ( ldet ime 100 % Free Replacemen t lor o ~ long o~ you own the cor in whoch the battery was in~ lolle d (provoded the battery re~ai m '" that wr). If. the battery. ~houl d fa!! to accep l 'ond hold the charge, ~unpfy re lur,n 11 a nd we will replace 11 free of charge . Thi~ warranty doe~ r~ot apply lo batteries inst alled an commE;" rcio f yehicle~ . « LADIES' PULL-OVER limit 5 Quarts AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES CHOOSE YOUR fAVORITE , TEAM ! S]66 10 AMP BATTERY . CHARGER WESTERN JEANS PAJAMAS KNIT SHIRTS 100% Cot1on tn 3 styles to select from . Styled wi th Jones Collar in si ze s S·M· L·Xl. MEN' S WRANGLER . WILD BIRD SEED CLOTHING . DEPT. liECK'S REG. TO 77' flOTNIIIG DEPT. RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS HANDY HANGERS RIGHT GUARD ELECTRIC TAPE $100 POWDERS 5 oz. ~ ·- /z GALLON WALDORF BATH OIL OR EGG SHAMPOO .. • Select fr om Powde r Ann- . Perspirants and Un sc~ nted . . 68~ .1 ~HDta 59( HECK'S REG. 99• EACH ONE-A-DAY VIT 60'S RIGULAR $134 WITH IRON $156 COS.METK DEPT. WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY Select from Regular, .Ex· Ira- Hold or Unscented . 68( HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETK DEPT. , ' 't- · - - -- qzose·~p DRISTAN TABS VASELINE HARDWAHDEI'T. 3.75 CO$METK ••• COsMETIC \ I . $1.18 FOR HECK'S REG. 36' Each ~liDWARE HECK'S REG, COSMETIC III'T. , 3 FOR $1 OO HECK'S REG. 48'.EACH $ ce> ti~IJ 1. . 1366 · -. . HECK'S REG. · · $17, 88 DEI'T. $1.33 WRINGER ·MOP . PAILS HECK'SREG. •2.99 Heck's Reg. 66' HECK'S R!G. $S,77 NARDWAH DEI'T. HARDWARE DEI'T. 4PAK ·PLASTIC \\ fl"'· STORM \' WINDOW , KIT WARPS 100x36" PlASTIC ROLL 4 MILL PLASTIC GOOD FOR WINDOWS AND DOOR S. HANG IT ALL BRACKETS HECK'S REG • $2.19 · NARDWAH DEI'T. $166 Porta File Heck's Reg. ~2.66 .,59 53''· MIGHTY MIGHT ;I \ DOOR . CLOSER t',\ I"" l'l\ . ' ' Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $S.OO '3.99 .NAIIDWAH I •2 66 COSMIT/C /Jli'T. ' ' i $1'' $466 ' HOSE CLAMPS · 97( HECK'S REG. ., MASKING TAPE STAINLESS STEEL . SHAMPOn .IIPT. DIPT. '''~'-if · s·· s1· oo o.z. TfGRIN CLOSE-UPTOOTHPASTE ) c IIOP>JUS STOMAGE S f'A C~ - !die ai• opaco in the lafl'll l ~ gc,.,;•ge ea,;ly con..,rh to a lma" 60 cub•< 'kot of bon VI · i!OrOge a reo wi lh !"!\IIUI rQ<k. Alt., r)w,.J ro jQI\11 1 ~ (UI I monulr:> t~ Stow• Rac k P"" o ~· · ~· plotlorm oWve rhohoodDitheiDmilycCir. Gor<o MIIJ. Ca.. ChH:<>go (60611) i1 t, . '"""""'"""' ~ 'h ;,n :: unir. ~----------------+-----=~:R:9W.:~:H~D=l:Pl~·----~-~~l!Wl~UYDHT. LO HECK'S . REG. FOR HECK'S REG. 88' EACH 24'S IN JAR W. - - 2 15 oz~ HECK'S REG • . 89 1 130Z. STOW RACKS lfa"-60 Ft. ANTI-PERSPIRANT Ney.o fo_rtifying .late x bos,e lets yo u a ntique in two easy steps, same da·y. lncl vded art' bo1.e coat, glaze, ,;and· paper and ch'e~e doth . < ' ' \' ' .. .. I .' '· . ·' I . • �OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 COVERALLS 12 CiAUCiE AUTOMATIC l pc hvnflng or qutdoor coverall. 4.4 oz . DACRON INSUlATION. Heory pocket~ . front : Kn it cuff and odiustoble snap leg closure . Colors : Loden , Red . Siz· es: 5moll , medium, Iorge . s $1· The BereHo 12 go au tomatic shotg un ronks among the top shotguns on the m'orket today . Feature ~ include o full choke , 30" barrel, .,.ent rib , with beautiful design cwd craftsmanship . '2 way zipper " ' SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER 12 ,A. HECK'S REG. $17.99 $ ~u;o~~~f!:~ $115oo 99 WEATHER VANE INSULATED UNDERWEAR Shell Acetate Taffeta, MAKE UP MIRROR HECK'S REG. $12.49 This mirror gives yov day , evening , home, or off ice lig hting to see yourself as others see you . The big mirror locks atony angle and swivel s from regular to magnifying, With " Brood Spedrum'' li gh~, a Cloirol exclusive,. for pure, frue lighf. SPORTS DEPT. · 1400 WINCHESTER ·. . Ltg h twe,~ht, pushbutton relea se, ru ~t - . proo( htgh-streng th a lominun1 re.ceiver, b~ noticeoble recoil. $1 24 95 · TRAIL HECK'S REG. $149,95 SPOIITSDEPT. ZER BLAZE ORANGE HUNTING PANTS l!urll to luOe ~~~ ... h~·• fQ~ """"' lo gc . 11-.tr're " '""''" cl I I 0 1. wOie< r•pollenl Heat•d Army Dut O"'''~ ~ ~. odded pr o rt~ icn ot htO"Y ..,yl <ooled Ioong ma••rral ~d leg lroMJ. fra111 k•p 10 ballom Ar>d lhtrr•\ o r•mtor<r<l HECK'S REG. WINCHESTER $799 $4.88 PUMP SHOTGUNS HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $9900 tightwi!Jght . ~ u~ lproo f rete• "er . Trople lock•ng ro loli••g bohkeod . lw•n >l rPe bO•I for lo~t ~econd ond l.hird sho t~ . Twin utl[on ~lOde Qor~ t,elp 9'"e the Winchester MOdel 1200 u 1ell \!orting oct10n deoigned to help o'no"e itself boc l inu quick . ellor .. t! ~} motion . INSULAtED JACKET w.:u~ '"'d "'""' · ,....,,r 70 Deil•or Nylon ~oil w. nd p< oof ~NO WoJ.., Re~.. lleol lnwiDhM o f~ c ·l DuPc rJP O.,.oon- 8$" F l~ Foonl TWO RQOM( PA TC H f'OCK£ IS ,hurerl "'"~ Jo, t ' ' " ' f,J and >lrl• l n,J lol'n • a nd <~lh '""'""""'"" 'S'j'99 . $10.99 KENT HELMETS Sp~croi 1 pi) pod~in~ roo ~• • ji) r> lrelme l ,, <om!ooloble fa lor'' '~'~ 1• -7 '• 0< aoiy"'i>.'"·"' bolween In""' paddm 9 lo)e< r> l oug~ lf>c <k ab.crb'"ll l~om Oul•• poddrog loyt< r\ 0 10!1 loom t~ol ' ""'P'~""' loeod , ,,.. ·,c lot P'"'"''lr FOOTBALL SHOES Choo se fr om 12, 16 or 20 gauge Win chester Single Shot Shotguns. HECK'S.REG. $4.99 HECK' S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. s3995 .. . · HECK'S REG. $47 .9S SPORTS DEPT. S]99 A special va lue the young or experienced hunter can' t miss. An exc-ellent beg inner ri fle . . $2699 BOOTS 100°/o Vo~Ot e rpr oof cla ssic boot in grained ru bber with moctoe an d pile lined. Slip-re sistaOt sole. REG. $1.29 00 WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE . LONG RIFLE HOLLOW POINr .· . MENS VINYL • ( $}39 REG. STOVE $ I ... J!C',.. ('>'"P"" tym !<> !u1 oi N<i•n! reliobiP •=kwg ""IJoo,._ T ~o l,d ond .· "'ind OOWe • ~·••o n l droit>. ro y<tiJ mn ,,..,a,., "'cog h~ol !;!a•nle" t•ttl b.,,..,. loo~r >nl<q nllr, ..,on' t '".'' or bv•n ~ 0</t, $1.99 lill'- 1 ~ . . cooolo1. 9' 1, 001 ~ IO <<>•iy rOij "' COiiJrtN FOI A nn DEMO Choose from a wide se lection of toPes . CASSETTE.R'!tORDER 99 IS;mply ;,,." 1 .!t!;~o~bo~ 99 your Polaroid SX-70 Land ccimera you're reody to toke' ll o~h $2.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ~·: :'."'.' ;\.·\. C.Z. . • SX-80IIim.Tenp1c· tures per pock thot develop in brood . doyl;gho . RADIO 5 · • Fult Feature Clock Radio . • Wake to music or Quzz er ..e 60 min ute sl eep Switch. • Snooze controls. e lighte,d function Switch and clock foce . e Walnut gr oin cabinet, t3 4 1'1 " JO;]) l:, ":rul l ., ." •.. q9 TOOTHBRUSH 88 VANWYCK 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO JUICER e Deli .,.e r ~ fre\f-r Vit_orr<in filled Juice in Second s. • Storf' and Stop1 Avtomoti· (ally. e ldeo l for K ifch~n . Bo o, Pol•o. Den. • Squeeze Your Dr in k ~ to Order. • Re cipe Soolr.li!!l . 2520 JEWElRY DEPT. $2999 SOUNDESIGN BROILETTETOASTER AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Medium size too ste r•broiler toke~ six hambu rgers or four-slices of toast . The deep troy ond rock are remove : ble for ea sy clean ing. Detachable ca rd included . · • Operates on AC or batteries • Slide rule tu ~i ng. AFC 1witch e Con1inuovs rtJ !ory volume & tone controls • 3 ~" speoker • Telescopic FM ontennb e Includes eorphone, batteries, built-in ACcord • Brown · or Green simulated leather ")1 10 % "J3 ~.. " $11,96 I HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. HWElRY DEPT. wo CUN RACKS GUN RACK METAl3 ·GUN RACK , Pla st;s o l covering safe ly cradles guns , spririg steel preve nts rattle and bounce . Adjustable Clamp s fo r desired height . · Exce ll ent q Ua lity kiln d ried selec ted hardwood , h0nd rubbed. to bea u'tiful fini sh, GroOves are fe lf · lined for gun prof ection. 3-PLACE JEWELRY BOX HECK'S REG. $2.79 .. SPORTS DEPT. FOR LADIES 99 · . · $ $]99 HECK'S REG. ' 99 JEWELRY DEPT. he _AX - 15 , smo.rt , co mpact , easy to lcorrv. Take~ beautiful . i snapshots, color ond blo ck and - $ .1 .]99 hite snaps . No setJt;na ' - dr op ' in filrri , H.eck'S Reg. •14.96 lfromfour leetan. MEN'S BILLFOLD ·j · JEWElRY HECK'S REG; $15.96 KENT WILSON MULTI-COLORED TENNIS BAG BASKETBALLS $799 Con,.ftoenlro carry nil ya"' lenni> <kr'"" <ndl.ldrno r i~ · P<'•od •hoe pochl . Stii,.J, '""" ,;J. ""'""' lhot'Wlll ~d Ofl)l <D<qutf. M<>d. <1 lop orodo. upended .,nyl1or lop ~ly look ood kr"9w•o• lov~h ""'!dod ho"dl11 Ide~ · lificalian ptote. S$99 . HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SI'ORTS DEPT. . M .IRROR 4 QT. 99 ~RESSURE $ COOKER $4.44 'IRON, Comes with Deluxe 3"x5" heavy duty qHamic;: magnetic 2. 5 JEWElRY DEPT. .HECK'S REG. . HECK'S RE~. ~21.56 $9.96 JEWIUIY DEPT. ELA464 JEWElRY ' " .I I ., • I_ •. Huge 12x ·area viewing lens, holds up to . 30 2"x2" slides with push pull chan· ger . H~CK'SREG. $8.76 . .. . -!' . ERCOLATO $15.96 . HECK'S RE!t '9.88 . $16 99 12-CUP FAMILY SIZE. Styled to serve .you b.~autifully . Big family - siz~ brews 4 fa 12 cups. Strength. selecto r ..,Twist-lock Safety Top : light signals when ready to serve. Keeps coffee hot automatically. Pop·up basket. Stay cool base, handle . HECK'SREG. I. JEWEI.RY . DEPT. FOR 8TRACK PLAYER $12''' '7" HECK'S REG. . SUNBEAM KODAK LOW LIGHT SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM $J0.80 STEAM SPRAY .SPEAKER.KIT speaker . Watts . rp cleor p ic tu re ~ HECK'S REG • . 18 .INSTAMATIC CAMERA ~--~H~E~RI~T~A~~~E~K=R~ES~$~~------------------~~ 9 WELTRON KODAK ;m ond sho otl Gets $4.99 · SPORTS JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. No. lOlwt HAIR DRYER (gold l; nedl, MetoiHc Gold (gold · Hned) ll.x8 V.u3 J;4 · . $27.96 JEWElRY ·. DEPT. GILLEITE MAX De l uxe · simulated lea ther -covering, embossed crisscross design with fleU r-de -lis gold stomping , lined with 'satin ,- including swing -up troy ond lock . Colors : White {purple lined), Block (gold lined), Walnut S)88 HECK'S REG. $5.44 .. I . $29.96 MUNSEY HECK'S REG. JEWELRY · DEPT. SI'ORTS DEPT. • HECK'S REG. JEWElRY ' 1508 SOUNDESIGN EACH SOUNDESIGN AM-FM FULL FEATURE ~:; · ,••~~:,~~$FIL4M9 ~J ;· $199 POLY PERK Modf! ol dur ablll! polyprop~ lene (tougher lhon meloll. "'e~i lt~ scrotchte-l will not dent or brll!ok. Comple te!~ odor-frl.'e lo protett deli(ole co fl ~e taste ond ororna. HECK'S REG. $2.19 YOUR CHOICE ·HECK'S REG. REGAL-WARE 8-CUP SUNBEAM s $8'' COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER I .. HECK'S AMMO . SPORTS DEPT. DELUXE HUNTING SOCKS 87¢ Revolu.t ionary new motion'! Brushes up -. down . Short pOwerful yet gentle .strokes can get t_e eth 42 % cleaner than ordinary hand brus hing . · 500 rounds per carton. A g reat buy! '· RAINCOAT NOW! Heck's 4·PLACE . SX-70 8TRACK STEREO TAPES G. E. Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. •2)~ TRUCK $ HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. ,$6.49 / HUNTING GLOVES $ 99 HECK'S llEG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. .. HECK'S REG. · POCKET WARMERS $1'' ~OlAROIO oo•sul FILM $1466 . SOLID FUEL FOOTBALL HAVE THE NE:W _,....~ a~ ·' ' 2-PLACE WELLINGTON ~. HECK'S REG. '31.95 SPORTS DEPT. KENT JR. SIZE ~""'" JEWELRY / $69.96 JEWElRY HECK'S REG. $~7.96 ~.jp~~~·~~·~·!·: ..:.:~,...aa~~~ - - -·" :""' .. ·':0: """' .-.>!?. . '·······,:,_; MARLIN.G NO • 10 ,:'~!:':;.:~ .•···.·:·· .·"•· -·:.:.:·.'· ;;:·' · ,. 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE $5.99 • 4 - ~peed turntable • Solid stole performance e Rugg ed Polyethylene Co~ • 3 ~" DyntJmit Spoaker e Built in45 RPM Adopter • Oval Synthe1ic Sapphire Stylus e Mon· ourol Cr~io l Cartridge e We igh~ only 5 pounds. . hWElRY DEPT. SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN Mode of oil ru:~ zodoni . Sturdy , lct~ t her'. counter wit\-. podded longue 1!. heelliMr . Molded ,·ubber sole, double stitche d and cemented !0 leather upper. - •' ~ $.'. · ' .......................... ,., ,locO,. llot-.-....... ... d.. ~t - " " " ' .."""" ................... ~........... .....,. _ ... ,, ... ,.. - ......,, .. ..................... . ... ... - ..... ... , ... ,. 1 '-.loo.,, 'v - """'*"· - 111 "" I• ~ ""'· $17.88 WINCHESTER LITTLE LEAGUE - SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT•. FOOTBALL $ KODAK ex 126-12 HECK'S REG . $11.99 SPORTS . NUT FINISHED WOOD CA BINET e SIZE , CON· TROl UNIT · I2 'il" x S "x 4" SPEAKERS , . . . 4 '<0" X II " X 8" . SliDE CONTROlS FOR VOl· UME, TONE, AND STEREO BAlANCE e AUTO· MATIC & MANUAl CHA NNEl SEl ECT OR e ·PHONO INPUT JACKS HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. YOUTH PHONOGRAPH rubDemed ;eDo olonl Slv'"'· SPORTS DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.96 G. E. · v $13.99 $2977 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN $3~!H HECK'S REG. r; e STEREO HEADPHONE JACK e COLO R, WAl· HAIR DRYER 1 $19.96 HECK'S REG. CHOICE i . inthe • O.,..tl~ mi>f- f""ne!t<Jiol ~a" fer lo\1, lcr>g loJ~no "'n. • lavo;h N' loh Hood wrilo , read .,, ... or~h I V .,.;,h Jh• hood in 1~11 lho! r~hl "'"'""'' • R~mol• ,onirol rhcnll'" heal ><!lechant Noht '" yo~• hand . • No .. dt,.lln l'l<•.a,.,d .,;, !low loo lei""' dq.; no . e J~mbol>ood - O<«>n•n>Odate>la•ll• rclftrr>, oil hoo~ >lrl.,.. e fo>p ·up delign- ~~ ~p rhe d•r•• on one qui<k motron • .5 P o,;~oan cororol- in<l~d,ng rfll1nor lo• •rnthelr< ond ..,lvrol wrll>• . . TOPOR BOTTOM /I photographic~ . G. E. MIST PRO SPORTS DEPT. lined with the ~ome Iabrie , insulation 6 oz. Acrylic batting. 2 pc. suit, .lipper fly front1k t. wi th · snop~, lull cui pon t ~ with re·inlorced tudo crotch. .I 8TRACK HOME STEREO WITH S"·SPEAKERS the mostadrcmced DuPont double-coated Teflon®for no-stick cooki n~ , no-scour cleaning . Use it fo r frying of fish , chtcken, shrimp and delicious french fr ies. Use if for slaw ste wing soups - even makes pop corn! lncl ude5 cover ,·fry bos-":et. - CLAIROL HECK'S REG. $190.00 . . SOUNDESIGN COAT A time proven design in auto -loading sho tguns mokes our new AUTO-POINTER the best choiCe 't or field and t arge t shoo ting . SPORTS DEPT. ··. I t\nnouncing ... HECK'S REG. $29.96 99 GREENFIELD INSULATED UNDERWEAR 10 TO 9 HUNTING SHOTGUN wind -resi §tonf and rugged cotton sl\eJL Built in roll type hood under OPIIIIAilY TRAIL I . BLAZER INSULATED (oHor 2 patch OPIIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 · ,. - �OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 COVERALLS 12 CiAUCiE AUTOMATIC l pc hvnflng or qutdoor coverall. 4.4 oz . DACRON INSUlATION. Heory pocket~ . front : Kn it cuff and odiustoble snap leg closure . Colors : Loden , Red . Siz· es: 5moll , medium, Iorge . s $1· The BereHo 12 go au tomatic shotg un ronks among the top shotguns on the m'orket today . Feature ~ include o full choke , 30" barrel, .,.ent rib , with beautiful design cwd craftsmanship . '2 way zipper " ' SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER 12 ,A. HECK'S REG. $17.99 $ ~u;o~~~f!:~ $115oo 99 WEATHER VANE INSULATED UNDERWEAR Shell Acetate Taffeta, MAKE UP MIRROR HECK'S REG. $12.49 This mirror gives yov day , evening , home, or off ice lig hting to see yourself as others see you . The big mirror locks atony angle and swivel s from regular to magnifying, With " Brood Spedrum'' li gh~, a Cloirol exclusive,. for pure, frue lighf. SPORTS DEPT. · 1400 WINCHESTER ·. . Ltg h twe,~ht, pushbutton relea se, ru ~t - . proo( htgh-streng th a lominun1 re.ceiver, b~ noticeoble recoil. $1 24 95 · TRAIL HECK'S REG. $149,95 SPOIITSDEPT. ZER BLAZE ORANGE HUNTING PANTS l!urll to luOe ~~~ ... h~·• fQ~ """"' lo gc . 11-.tr're " '""''" cl I I 0 1. wOie< r•pollenl Heat•d Army Dut O"'''~ ~ ~. odded pr o rt~ icn ot htO"Y ..,yl <ooled Ioong ma••rral ~d leg lroMJ. fra111 k•p 10 ballom Ar>d lhtrr•\ o r•mtor<r<l HECK'S REG. WINCHESTER $799 $4.88 PUMP SHOTGUNS HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $9900 tightwi!Jght . ~ u~ lproo f rete• "er . Trople lock•ng ro loli••g bohkeod . lw•n >l rPe bO•I for lo~t ~econd ond l.hird sho t~ . Twin utl[on ~lOde Qor~ t,elp 9'"e the Winchester MOdel 1200 u 1ell \!orting oct10n deoigned to help o'no"e itself boc l inu quick . ellor .. t! ~} motion . INSULAtED JACKET w.:u~ '"'d "'""' · ,....,,r 70 Deil•or Nylon ~oil w. nd p< oof ~NO WoJ.., Re~.. lleol lnwiDhM o f~ c ·l DuPc rJP O.,.oon- 8$" F l~ Foonl TWO RQOM( PA TC H f'OCK£ IS ,hurerl "'"~ Jo, t ' ' " ' f,J and >lrl• l n,J lol'n • a nd <~lh '""'""""'"" 'S'j'99 . $10.99 KENT HELMETS Sp~croi 1 pi) pod~in~ roo ~• • ji) r> lrelme l ,, <om!ooloble fa lor'' '~'~ 1• -7 '• 0< aoiy"'i>.'"·"' bolween In""' paddm 9 lo)e< r> l oug~ lf>c <k ab.crb'"ll l~om Oul•• poddrog loyt< r\ 0 10!1 loom t~ol ' ""'P'~""' loeod , ,,.. ·,c lot P'"'"''lr FOOTBALL SHOES Choo se fr om 12, 16 or 20 gauge Win chester Single Shot Shotguns. HECK'S.REG. $4.99 HECK' S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. s3995 .. . · HECK'S REG. $47 .9S SPORTS DEPT. S]99 A special va lue the young or experienced hunter can' t miss. An exc-ellent beg inner ri fle . . $2699 BOOTS 100°/o Vo~Ot e rpr oof cla ssic boot in grained ru bber with moctoe an d pile lined. Slip-re sistaOt sole. REG. $1.29 00 WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE . LONG RIFLE HOLLOW POINr .· . MENS VINYL • ( $}39 REG. STOVE $ I ... J!C',.. ('>'"P"" tym !<> !u1 oi N<i•n! reliobiP •=kwg ""IJoo,._ T ~o l,d ond .· "'ind OOWe • ~·••o n l droit>. ro y<tiJ mn ,,..,a,., "'cog h~ol !;!a•nle" t•ttl b.,,..,. loo~r >nl<q nllr, ..,on' t '".'' or bv•n ~ 0</t, $1.99 lill'- 1 ~ . . cooolo1. 9' 1, 001 ~ IO <<>•iy rOij "' COiiJrtN FOI A nn DEMO Choose from a wide se lection of toPes . CASSETTE.R'!tORDER 99 IS;mply ;,,." 1 .!t!;~o~bo~ 99 your Polaroid SX-70 Land ccimera you're reody to toke' ll o~h $2.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ~·: :'."'.' ;\.·\. C.Z. . • SX-80IIim.Tenp1c· tures per pock thot develop in brood . doyl;gho . RADIO 5 · • Fult Feature Clock Radio . • Wake to music or Quzz er ..e 60 min ute sl eep Switch. • Snooze controls. e lighte,d function Switch and clock foce . e Walnut gr oin cabinet, t3 4 1'1 " JO;]) l:, ":rul l ., ." •.. q9 TOOTHBRUSH 88 VANWYCK 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO JUICER e Deli .,.e r ~ fre\f-r Vit_orr<in filled Juice in Second s. • Storf' and Stop1 Avtomoti· (ally. e ldeo l for K ifch~n . Bo o, Pol•o. Den. • Squeeze Your Dr in k ~ to Order. • Re cipe Soolr.li!!l . 2520 JEWElRY DEPT. $2999 SOUNDESIGN BROILETTETOASTER AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Medium size too ste r•broiler toke~ six hambu rgers or four-slices of toast . The deep troy ond rock are remove : ble for ea sy clean ing. Detachable ca rd included . · • Operates on AC or batteries • Slide rule tu ~i ng. AFC 1witch e Con1inuovs rtJ !ory volume & tone controls • 3 ~" speoker • Telescopic FM ontennb e Includes eorphone, batteries, built-in ACcord • Brown · or Green simulated leather ")1 10 % "J3 ~.. " $11,96 I HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. HWElRY DEPT. wo CUN RACKS GUN RACK METAl3 ·GUN RACK , Pla st;s o l covering safe ly cradles guns , spririg steel preve nts rattle and bounce . Adjustable Clamp s fo r desired height . · Exce ll ent q Ua lity kiln d ried selec ted hardwood , h0nd rubbed. to bea u'tiful fini sh, GroOves are fe lf · lined for gun prof ection. 3-PLACE JEWELRY BOX HECK'S REG. $2.79 .. SPORTS DEPT. FOR LADIES 99 · . · $ $]99 HECK'S REG. ' 99 JEWELRY DEPT. he _AX - 15 , smo.rt , co mpact , easy to lcorrv. Take~ beautiful . i snapshots, color ond blo ck and - $ .1 .]99 hite snaps . No setJt;na ' - dr op ' in filrri , H.eck'S Reg. •14.96 lfromfour leetan. MEN'S BILLFOLD ·j · JEWElRY HECK'S REG; $15.96 KENT WILSON MULTI-COLORED TENNIS BAG BASKETBALLS $799 Con,.ftoenlro carry nil ya"' lenni> <kr'"" <ndl.ldrno r i~ · P<'•od •hoe pochl . Stii,.J, '""" ,;J. ""'""' lhot'Wlll ~d Ofl)l <D<qutf. M<>d. <1 lop orodo. upended .,nyl1or lop ~ly look ood kr"9w•o• lov~h ""'!dod ho"dl11 Ide~ · lificalian ptote. S$99 . HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SI'ORTS DEPT. . M .IRROR 4 QT. 99 ~RESSURE $ COOKER $4.44 'IRON, Comes with Deluxe 3"x5" heavy duty qHamic;: magnetic 2. 5 JEWElRY DEPT. .HECK'S REG. . HECK'S RE~. ~21.56 $9.96 JEWIUIY DEPT. ELA464 JEWElRY ' " .I I ., • I_ •. Huge 12x ·area viewing lens, holds up to . 30 2"x2" slides with push pull chan· ger . H~CK'SREG. $8.76 . .. . -!' . ERCOLATO $15.96 . HECK'S RE!t '9.88 . $16 99 12-CUP FAMILY SIZE. Styled to serve .you b.~autifully . Big family - siz~ brews 4 fa 12 cups. Strength. selecto r ..,Twist-lock Safety Top : light signals when ready to serve. Keeps coffee hot automatically. Pop·up basket. Stay cool base, handle . HECK'SREG. I. JEWEI.RY . DEPT. FOR 8TRACK PLAYER $12''' '7" HECK'S REG. . SUNBEAM KODAK LOW LIGHT SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM $J0.80 STEAM SPRAY .SPEAKER.KIT speaker . Watts . rp cleor p ic tu re ~ HECK'S REG • . 18 .INSTAMATIC CAMERA ~--~H~E~RI~T~A~~~E~K=R~ES~$~~------------------~~ 9 WELTRON KODAK ;m ond sho otl Gets $4.99 · SPORTS JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. No. lOlwt HAIR DRYER (gold l; nedl, MetoiHc Gold (gold · Hned) ll.x8 V.u3 J;4 · . $27.96 JEWElRY ·. DEPT. GILLEITE MAX De l uxe · simulated lea ther -covering, embossed crisscross design with fleU r-de -lis gold stomping , lined with 'satin ,- including swing -up troy ond lock . Colors : White {purple lined), Block (gold lined), Walnut S)88 HECK'S REG. $5.44 .. I . $29.96 MUNSEY HECK'S REG. JEWELRY · DEPT. SI'ORTS DEPT. • HECK'S REG. JEWElRY ' 1508 SOUNDESIGN EACH SOUNDESIGN AM-FM FULL FEATURE ~:; · ,••~~:,~~$FIL4M9 ~J ;· $199 POLY PERK Modf! ol dur ablll! polyprop~ lene (tougher lhon meloll. "'e~i lt~ scrotchte-l will not dent or brll!ok. Comple te!~ odor-frl.'e lo protett deli(ole co fl ~e taste ond ororna. HECK'S REG. $2.19 YOUR CHOICE ·HECK'S REG. REGAL-WARE 8-CUP SUNBEAM s $8'' COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER I .. HECK'S AMMO . SPORTS DEPT. DELUXE HUNTING SOCKS 87¢ Revolu.t ionary new motion'! Brushes up -. down . Short pOwerful yet gentle .strokes can get t_e eth 42 % cleaner than ordinary hand brus hing . · 500 rounds per carton. A g reat buy! '· RAINCOAT NOW! Heck's 4·PLACE . SX-70 8TRACK STEREO TAPES G. E. Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. •2)~ TRUCK $ HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. ,$6.49 / HUNTING GLOVES $ 99 HECK'S llEG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. .. HECK'S REG. · POCKET WARMERS $1'' ~OlAROIO oo•sul FILM $1466 . SOLID FUEL FOOTBALL HAVE THE NE:W _,....~ a~ ·' ' 2-PLACE WELLINGTON ~. HECK'S REG. '31.95 SPORTS DEPT. KENT JR. SIZE ~""'" JEWELRY / $69.96 JEWElRY HECK'S REG. $~7.96 ~.jp~~~·~~·~·!·: ..:.:~,...aa~~~ - - -·" :""' .. ·':0: """' .-.>!?. . '·······,:,_; MARLIN.G NO • 10 ,:'~!:':;.:~ .•···.·:·· .·"•· -·:.:.:·.'· ;;:·' · ,. 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE $5.99 • 4 - ~peed turntable • Solid stole performance e Rugg ed Polyethylene Co~ • 3 ~" DyntJmit Spoaker e Built in45 RPM Adopter • Oval Synthe1ic Sapphire Stylus e Mon· ourol Cr~io l Cartridge e We igh~ only 5 pounds. . hWElRY DEPT. SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN Mode of oil ru:~ zodoni . Sturdy , lct~ t her'. counter wit\-. podded longue 1!. heelliMr . Molded ,·ubber sole, double stitche d and cemented !0 leather upper. - •' ~ $.'. · ' .......................... ,., ,locO,. llot-.-....... ... d.. ~t - " " " ' .."""" ................... ~........... .....,. _ ... ,, ... ,.. - ......,, .. ..................... . ... ... - ..... ... , ... ,. 1 '-.loo.,, 'v - """'*"· - 111 "" I• ~ ""'· $17.88 WINCHESTER LITTLE LEAGUE - SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT•. FOOTBALL $ KODAK ex 126-12 HECK'S REG . $11.99 SPORTS . NUT FINISHED WOOD CA BINET e SIZE , CON· TROl UNIT · I2 'il" x S "x 4" SPEAKERS , . . . 4 '<0" X II " X 8" . SliDE CONTROlS FOR VOl· UME, TONE, AND STEREO BAlANCE e AUTO· MATIC & MANUAl CHA NNEl SEl ECT OR e ·PHONO INPUT JACKS HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. YOUTH PHONOGRAPH rubDemed ;eDo olonl Slv'"'· SPORTS DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.96 G. E. · v $13.99 $2977 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN $3~!H HECK'S REG. r; e STEREO HEADPHONE JACK e COLO R, WAl· HAIR DRYER 1 $19.96 HECK'S REG. CHOICE i . inthe • O.,..tl~ mi>f- f""ne!t<Jiol ~a" fer lo\1, lcr>g loJ~no "'n. • lavo;h N' loh Hood wrilo , read .,, ... or~h I V .,.;,h Jh• hood in 1~11 lho! r~hl "'"'""'' • R~mol• ,onirol rhcnll'" heal ><!lechant Noht '" yo~• hand . • No .. dt,.lln l'l<•.a,.,d .,;, !low loo lei""' dq.; no . e J~mbol>ood - O<«>n•n>Odate>la•ll• rclftrr>, oil hoo~ >lrl.,.. e fo>p ·up delign- ~~ ~p rhe d•r•• on one qui<k motron • .5 P o,;~oan cororol- in<l~d,ng rfll1nor lo• •rnthelr< ond ..,lvrol wrll>• . . TOPOR BOTTOM /I photographic~ . G. E. MIST PRO SPORTS DEPT. lined with the ~ome Iabrie , insulation 6 oz. Acrylic batting. 2 pc. suit, .lipper fly front1k t. wi th · snop~, lull cui pon t ~ with re·inlorced tudo crotch. .I 8TRACK HOME STEREO WITH S"·SPEAKERS the mostadrcmced DuPont double-coated Teflon®for no-stick cooki n~ , no-scour cleaning . Use it fo r frying of fish , chtcken, shrimp and delicious french fr ies. Use if for slaw ste wing soups - even makes pop corn! lncl ude5 cover ,·fry bos-":et. - CLAIROL HECK'S REG. $190.00 . . SOUNDESIGN COAT A time proven design in auto -loading sho tguns mokes our new AUTO-POINTER the best choiCe 't or field and t arge t shoo ting . SPORTS DEPT. ··. I t\nnouncing ... HECK'S REG. $29.96 99 GREENFIELD INSULATED UNDERWEAR 10 TO 9 HUNTING SHOTGUN wind -resi §tonf and rugged cotton sl\eJL Built in roll type hood under OPIIIIAilY TRAIL I . BLAZER INSULATED (oHor 2 patch OPIIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 · ,. - �• 16-The Daily SenUnei,Middleport-POOJeroy,O., Nov.1,197J 17 - The Daily Sentinel, ~lddleport-Porneroy, o., Nov. 7.1~73 Social s.~('urit" wins nod to ge up 10 per cent Miss Swisher honored OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 OP£• DAILY. 10 TO 9 , . THANKSGIVING SPECIALS. REYNOLDS WRAP HEAVY DUTY18"x25' ALUMINUM FOIL 2 HECK' S REG . 71' EACH HOUSEWiiRE DEPT. DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE OVAL ROASTER ° 0 FOR$1 rolls Holds 22 lo 25 lb . lu r key. OPEN ·~ for roosting, baking, broiling . NGDOORS BATH SCALES • Full ·leng lh sleel panel care • zSelf lubrico'tion polyethylene ca r· HECK'S REG. $2.99 riers • Baked enamel st eel track • Friction type lo tch • ,Smor I Qesign Asso rted colors. e WHITE , PINK , BLACK AND .BLUE ss·99 ' HECK'S REG . $8.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.11 HOUSEWAllE $ 99 ' TOILET BOWL CLEANER HOUSEWAllE DEPT. RAINBOW SPONGES The onswer to oil fryin g needs from lumberjack HECK'S REG. $1.20 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. breakfasts to petite servings .. Con tains: 10" skillet. 8" skillet, 6 1 7 ·• skilfe1. HECK'S REG. . $5.85 PLASTIC TOSS &SERVE SALAD BOWL ~Nj~S:£~,"'11;25COUNT e CHOICE THIS '799 ·, __ ' ' ~·/ , / . . .HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HOUSEWAIIE s $12.96 GROUP A Veterans Day dinner will be held Monday at 6 p.m. sponsored by Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American iJ'IIIE " ~lfOGt ,_. { o'!': o"'::JIII@J 50 Ext· r a ~ = Top Value Stamps i ~ -- with coupon and purchase of 2 packages Kroger Sliced Luncheon Meats Ve t erans, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Members and families are invited. : RETURNS HOME Mrs. Kathy Roush Smi th, a patient at the Riveiside MethOdist Hospital lor the pas t few weeks, was returned home Saturday. u&itLr . • _50 Ext - Top Value Stamps E with coupon a nd purchase of 2·1b. or more Stare A ' thought for the day : .American poet Ella Wheeler said, "No question .is ever settled until it is settled right.'' U.S. Govt. Groded Choice People' s Choice T-Bone Steak .. • • • • • • ·serve n' Save, Any Size Piece Admiral DEPT. BAKER 33 $ Gt.4 1 Jar $ . Kroger Small or Lorg e Curd " Cottage l-Ib. .,. Ch eese ..... Ctn. Ice Vz-Cial. ·cream ..,.... ctn. FESCO PLASTIC SALE A. 20 CAL TRASH CAN . B.1% BU. LAUNDRY BASKET C. 44 QT. WASTE BIN .· D. 30 QT. BARRELL WASTE BASKET 99 . SNOW* ICE* MUD 7 CHOICE 4 PLY WINTER lRACTION THIS * DEEP POWERFUL TRACTION GROUP $199 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . Reg ., Nat ura l Scent or Spray Powder Anfi ·Penp iron t * Winter tread with tracliQn cleats to grip and go on mud, Ice or deep snow, and daalgned to receive metal traction studs. S~LF-CLEANING AND QUIET Wtde, flat tread designed · so that traction elements · automatically kick out snow or mudhelp• keep tread open, · ready for action. I· 2095 · · polyootor cord $1.81' NEW WHEELS AS LOW AS ·- EACH - " Sullject to Applin~lt St1te · R_eg. 81" " ~lllllllllii'•li'iliiii'ilulllllji(.f~-..... F.E.T. · .............. ~ At Money Saving Prices 1ft1r MIIOft, With Coupon ' Coupon Expires Nov, 10, 1973' - blackwall Mount rout 1now .$7.35 . . $1.25 • • • . Size lsi~~:sg, 1, : ;: 878 • 13 tlr" and hive lhem rtldr to go ....on DEPT. · Can Dove ·Bar Soap . QUALITY WHEELS 99 · 6.S·oz.7· Right Guard. WEATHER-MASTER 400 mg. JEWELIIY MIDDLEPORT, D. 20-oz.$1 Lvs. • 8 pushbullon speed selections. e Ru gge d 56-oz. co ntainer with easy· pour spout and handle.·- • 2 oz. mea. suring cup, • Top opening allows adding of ingredients .while unit is opera!· HECK'S REG. $15.96 FURNITURE Coun lry Ch.tb Vanilla, Chocolate, Sttowbt:tty, Neapo litan, Block Cherr)' and Fvdge Marble · VANWYCK · VW-999 VETS TO DINE and G1t ." and Many More .7 SPEED BLENDER DEPT. QUILTED HOUSEWAllE ' Heck's Reg. HOUSEWAIIE cent. P•meror h'Oi tS. Olltl. We re5ern the 111111 to fil'll it qnRi i· tits. NOH( SOLD TO DULUtS . ministration had indicated it would go along with the tO per . c_ e r ~o~ntr_. Also 111d at Belpre . DEPt. SUNBEAM No. CS9 CAN .OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER $l.8B tDpJrir~t nn . ne Krarer to. tte11s and Prien 10011 hl"trnhr 41~ tllrw Nonmber 11th, t91l, in '" West v, . Kflttr St(IIU, ncept i~ the N1rt-ern Panln~dle of Wnt Yirrin ia 1nll McOowetl 111~ Mer· SHELL WASTE BASKET MIXER HECK'S REG. the bill reaches the House floor. An assistant HEW secretary , S'tephen Kurzman, had told the committee Monday that he would recommend that President Nixon veto a bill calling for a 12 per ce nt boost. The. ad- SJ)eed Queen lOQT. 3. Speed c. remainder -next N(lv. 3 - when Flexsteel JEANETTE GLAss· A. S" SQUARE CANOY BOWL B. CiONDOLA BOWL C. 8" FENTIC BOWL D. I 0 112" LOMBARDI BOWL the Hoover HECK'S REG. $1.1 B I Heck's Reg. *9.96 - ·SALE and and Appliances CEILING FIXTURES Sunbeam Portable DEPT. ~ ..__.,I check Frigidaire ' HOUSEWAIIE . benefits Quality Furniture .FACIAL TISSUE DEPT. $ . 09 tlle increase 12 per cent- with 7 per rent in the March 3 KLEENEX ' REGULAR OR LEMON juvenile division of the Athens Police Department, at a meeting of the, Pomeroy PTA Monday night ~t the Pomeroy Elementary School. Anyone over 18, whether he Headquarters For HOUSE WAllE PLEDGE Security benelits 10 per cent next July 3. The increase would be financed through greater payroll taxes for higher income groups. Some Democrats serVed notice they would try to make tend the drug program. Cougar will speak on .the topic and then will show a film on drugs, the different kinds, the effects: the methods of detecting use. For those parents who bring Uleir chHdren to the meeting, a sitter service will be provided free. of charge by Mrs. Karen Goins' child development area of the horpe economics department at Meigs High School. The program will begin at 7:30p.m. l Means ,· Heck's Reg. •7.99 HECK' S REG. $1.61 our Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT . HONEY COMBED• RIBBED 140Z. NOW ON DISPLAY and Tuesday to increase Social Swisher and Jenny Wise. Susan Wright sent a gilt. Ice cream, cake, potato chips and soft drinks were served. has children in the P(lmeroy school or not, is invited to at- l1. l· BOOTS I Ways Committee voted 13 to 12 Baity, Kim Krautter, Pallla f1.--N-EW_f_A_l_l-.- 1 ______ DEPT, SPONGE HECK'S REG. $1.10 LONG BOTTOM - Ap· proximately 75 attended the Long Bottom Community Halloween party last week at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Neece' jud~ed the costumes with prizes going to Amy ·Connolly, Angela Collins and Tracy Newlun, up to 10 years old; and Teresa Dailey, Brenda Frecker, and Judy Holter, 10 years and over. ! heritage house HOUSE WAllE $ 66 BATH TUB CLEANING Party held coffee and Kool-Aid were 3PIECE CAST IRON SKILLET SET ~ 12 PAK WASHINGTON UPI) - The House goodies. F''f' \ .''"·; t 3~ 3< 49' Drug abuse and misuse will be discussed by David Couger, Refreshments of donuts, DlPT. Sisson, MelOdy Snoufler and Paige Smith. Others attending were Ann Pearch, Patty Boyles, Valerie Lewis, Marty Krawsczyn, Jill Drugs to be topic at PTA meeting served. Favors were sacks of 16 OZ. LYSOL HECK'S REG. • The 13th birthday anniversary ol ·Velvet Swisher was observed with a party Saturday at the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sll•isher. Games were played with prizes going to Rhonda Hudson, Cynthi~ Lane, Trina Gibbs, Peggy Girolami, Jane • . ~. Ullliu ~o.uo cA u co u'-'i£J III~G:?J For Fur;;;;;;;.;·.· . : . 4 lbs. or More lb . 15c 25 ~ Behold Polish ~ J ellow lb $ 1 7c~~· 49~ ~~ ~~~nions .. ~ 5:S ,IV'\.~ Rome 4 ~~i...;;;:;m~Ui~1m:;;;mmmd Apples .. ~ ! with coupon - ..... Coupon Expires Nov. 10, 1973 : Coffee MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY 992·2848 ' \ ' "' •- ,IUl ' \ " .- ' I • ' 1\ �• 16-The Daily SenUnei,Middleport-POOJeroy,O., Nov.1,197J 17 - The Daily Sentinel, ~lddleport-Porneroy, o., Nov. 7.1~73 Social s.~('urit" wins nod to ge up 10 per cent Miss Swisher honored OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 OP£• DAILY. 10 TO 9 , . THANKSGIVING SPECIALS. REYNOLDS WRAP HEAVY DUTY18"x25' ALUMINUM FOIL 2 HECK' S REG . 71' EACH HOUSEWiiRE DEPT. DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE OVAL ROASTER ° 0 FOR$1 rolls Holds 22 lo 25 lb . lu r key. OPEN ·~ for roosting, baking, broiling . NGDOORS BATH SCALES • Full ·leng lh sleel panel care • zSelf lubrico'tion polyethylene ca r· HECK'S REG. $2.99 riers • Baked enamel st eel track • Friction type lo tch • ,Smor I Qesign Asso rted colors. e WHITE , PINK , BLACK AND .BLUE ss·99 ' HECK'S REG . $8.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.11 HOUSEWAllE $ 99 ' TOILET BOWL CLEANER HOUSEWAllE DEPT. RAINBOW SPONGES The onswer to oil fryin g needs from lumberjack HECK'S REG. $1.20 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. breakfasts to petite servings .. Con tains: 10" skillet. 8" skillet, 6 1 7 ·• skilfe1. HECK'S REG. . $5.85 PLASTIC TOSS &SERVE SALAD BOWL ~Nj~S:£~,"'11;25COUNT e CHOICE THIS '799 ·, __ ' ' ~·/ , / . . .HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HOUSEWAIIE s $12.96 GROUP A Veterans Day dinner will be held Monday at 6 p.m. sponsored by Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American iJ'IIIE " ~lfOGt ,_. { o'!': o"'::JIII@J 50 Ext· r a ~ = Top Value Stamps i ~ -- with coupon and purchase of 2 packages Kroger Sliced Luncheon Meats Ve t erans, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Members and families are invited. : RETURNS HOME Mrs. Kathy Roush Smi th, a patient at the Riveiside MethOdist Hospital lor the pas t few weeks, was returned home Saturday. u&itLr . • _50 Ext - Top Value Stamps E with coupon a nd purchase of 2·1b. or more Stare A ' thought for the day : .American poet Ella Wheeler said, "No question .is ever settled until it is settled right.'' U.S. Govt. Groded Choice People' s Choice T-Bone Steak .. • • • • • • ·serve n' Save, Any Size Piece Admiral DEPT. BAKER 33 $ Gt.4 1 Jar $ . Kroger Small or Lorg e Curd " Cottage l-Ib. .,. Ch eese ..... Ctn. Ice Vz-Cial. ·cream ..,.... ctn. FESCO PLASTIC SALE A. 20 CAL TRASH CAN . B.1% BU. LAUNDRY BASKET C. 44 QT. WASTE BIN .· D. 30 QT. BARRELL WASTE BASKET 99 . SNOW* ICE* MUD 7 CHOICE 4 PLY WINTER lRACTION THIS * DEEP POWERFUL TRACTION GROUP $199 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . Reg ., Nat ura l Scent or Spray Powder Anfi ·Penp iron t * Winter tread with tracliQn cleats to grip and go on mud, Ice or deep snow, and daalgned to receive metal traction studs. S~LF-CLEANING AND QUIET Wtde, flat tread designed · so that traction elements · automatically kick out snow or mudhelp• keep tread open, · ready for action. I· 2095 · · polyootor cord $1.81' NEW WHEELS AS LOW AS ·- EACH - " Sullject to Applin~lt St1te · R_eg. 81" " ~lllllllllii'•li'iliiii'ilulllllji(.f~-..... F.E.T. · .............. ~ At Money Saving Prices 1ft1r MIIOft, With Coupon ' Coupon Expires Nov, 10, 1973' - blackwall Mount rout 1now .$7.35 . . $1.25 • • • . Size lsi~~:sg, 1, : ;: 878 • 13 tlr" and hive lhem rtldr to go ....on DEPT. · Can Dove ·Bar Soap . QUALITY WHEELS 99 · 6.S·oz.7· Right Guard. WEATHER-MASTER 400 mg. JEWELIIY MIDDLEPORT, D. 20-oz.$1 Lvs. • 8 pushbullon speed selections. e Ru gge d 56-oz. co ntainer with easy· pour spout and handle.·- • 2 oz. mea. suring cup, • Top opening allows adding of ingredients .while unit is opera!· HECK'S REG. $15.96 FURNITURE Coun lry Ch.tb Vanilla, Chocolate, Sttowbt:tty, Neapo litan, Block Cherr)' and Fvdge Marble · VANWYCK · VW-999 VETS TO DINE and G1t ." and Many More .7 SPEED BLENDER DEPT. QUILTED HOUSEWAllE ' Heck's Reg. HOUSEWAIIE cent. P•meror h'Oi tS. Olltl. We re5ern the 111111 to fil'll it qnRi i· tits. NOH( SOLD TO DULUtS . ministration had indicated it would go along with the tO per . c_ e r ~o~ntr_. Also 111d at Belpre . DEPt. SUNBEAM No. CS9 CAN .OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER $l.8B tDpJrir~t nn . ne Krarer to. tte11s and Prien 10011 hl"trnhr 41~ tllrw Nonmber 11th, t91l, in '" West v, . Kflttr St(IIU, ncept i~ the N1rt-ern Panln~dle of Wnt Yirrin ia 1nll McOowetl 111~ Mer· SHELL WASTE BASKET MIXER HECK'S REG. the bill reaches the House floor. An assistant HEW secretary , S'tephen Kurzman, had told the committee Monday that he would recommend that President Nixon veto a bill calling for a 12 per ce nt boost. The. ad- SJ)eed Queen lOQT. 3. Speed c. remainder -next N(lv. 3 - when Flexsteel JEANETTE GLAss· A. S" SQUARE CANOY BOWL B. CiONDOLA BOWL C. 8" FENTIC BOWL D. I 0 112" LOMBARDI BOWL the Hoover HECK'S REG. $1.1 B I Heck's Reg. *9.96 - ·SALE and and Appliances CEILING FIXTURES Sunbeam Portable DEPT. ~ ..__.,I check Frigidaire ' HOUSEWAIIE . benefits Quality Furniture .FACIAL TISSUE DEPT. $ . 09 tlle increase 12 per cent- with 7 per rent in the March 3 KLEENEX ' REGULAR OR LEMON juvenile division of the Athens Police Department, at a meeting of the, Pomeroy PTA Monday night ~t the Pomeroy Elementary School. Anyone over 18, whether he Headquarters For HOUSE WAllE PLEDGE Security benelits 10 per cent next July 3. The increase would be financed through greater payroll taxes for higher income groups. Some Democrats serVed notice they would try to make tend the drug program. Cougar will speak on .the topic and then will show a film on drugs, the different kinds, the effects: the methods of detecting use. For those parents who bring Uleir chHdren to the meeting, a sitter service will be provided free. of charge by Mrs. Karen Goins' child development area of the horpe economics department at Meigs High School. The program will begin at 7:30p.m. l Means ,· Heck's Reg. •7.99 HECK' S REG. $1.61 our Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT . HONEY COMBED• RIBBED 140Z. NOW ON DISPLAY and Tuesday to increase Social Swisher and Jenny Wise. Susan Wright sent a gilt. Ice cream, cake, potato chips and soft drinks were served. has children in the P(lmeroy school or not, is invited to at- l1. l· BOOTS I Ways Committee voted 13 to 12 Baity, Kim Krautter, Pallla f1.--N-EW_f_A_l_l-.- 1 ______ DEPT, SPONGE HECK'S REG. $1.10 LONG BOTTOM - Ap· proximately 75 attended the Long Bottom Community Halloween party last week at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Neece' jud~ed the costumes with prizes going to Amy ·Connolly, Angela Collins and Tracy Newlun, up to 10 years old; and Teresa Dailey, Brenda Frecker, and Judy Holter, 10 years and over. ! heritage house HOUSE WAllE $ 66 BATH TUB CLEANING Party held coffee and Kool-Aid were 3PIECE CAST IRON SKILLET SET ~ 12 PAK WASHINGTON UPI) - The House goodies. F''f' \ .''"·; t 3~ 3< 49' Drug abuse and misuse will be discussed by David Couger, Refreshments of donuts, DlPT. Sisson, MelOdy Snoufler and Paige Smith. Others attending were Ann Pearch, Patty Boyles, Valerie Lewis, Marty Krawsczyn, Jill Drugs to be topic at PTA meeting served. Favors were sacks of 16 OZ. LYSOL HECK'S REG. • The 13th birthday anniversary ol ·Velvet Swisher was observed with a party Saturday at the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sll•isher. Games were played with prizes going to Rhonda Hudson, Cynthi~ Lane, Trina Gibbs, Peggy Girolami, Jane • . ~. Ullliu ~o.uo cA u co u'-'i£J III~G:?J For Fur;;;;;;;.;·.· . : . 4 lbs. or More lb . 15c 25 ~ Behold Polish ~ J ellow lb $ 1 7c~~· 49~ ~~ ~~~nions .. ~ 5:S ,IV'\.~ Rome 4 ~~i...;;;:;m~Ui~1m:;;;mmmd Apples .. ~ ! with coupon - ..... Coupon Expires Nov. 10, 1973 : Coffee MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY 992·2848 ' \ ' "' •- ,IUl ' \ " .- ' I • ' 1\ �11- Thr D<JIIySentmel Mlddl•porl Pomer." 0 ~o• 1 t 17~ For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! INf=ORMATION DEADLINES oa., 5 P M 8tHore Pobl 2 SIGNS c.~!lllon OF QUALITY Monctar De-acH ne9 am Cenceollat•on - correct ons wtll be accepted unt 1 9 a m for Day of Pub! cat on REGULATIONS The Publ sh.-r nae,-ves tne right to td t For Want Ad Serv•ce- 1971 FORD TORINOSOO $1995 Coupe 1 owner car les~ than 33 000 m les brown t n sh with match ng v nyt roof and v nyl m t er or 302 V 8 eng ne standard transm ss on power steer ng and brakes rad o really sharp M n mum Charge 5I 00 cents per word three consecut1ve nsert ons 26 cents per word s x con secutl\le Insert ons 75 Per Cent D scount on pa d ads and ads pa i d w th n 10 mum. so word Each add l t ona l 3< word Charge OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da IV e 30 ,a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Not1ce Card of Thanks ------------ YOUNG p ano tea cher now accept ng students Have college degree and e)( per ence Phone Mrs Conn e Haddad Frecker 985 3827 1l 6 6tc PUREBREED SALE West v rg n a Po led Hereford Assoc at on w hold annua FALL Sate Novembe r 9th at Jackson County 6 30 p m Fa rgrounds near Cot ragev le Se ng 10 bul s and 31 he ters For nformat on wr te R t 2 Box 115 Spencer w va or ca 927 2104 11 6 Stc BECKY Me Far and s now on ng Carol Lyons and Sue Floyd at Caro s Co ffures Mason w Va Spec al November 5 to November 17 Shampoo Set Cut and Regular $15 Breck wavf! for Sl2 so Shampoo set cut and ReQu ar $12 Breck wave for S9 50 We a so have the new Perfect Touch Permanent Call now for appo ntmenl 773 5352 Open even ngs by ap po ntment 11 6 2tc Notice B1ll Wade Auct1oneer Are You Movmg? Cons1der1ng An Auct1on? At~ens 0 wrll pay cash for your entre household or any good miscellaneous rtems or w II hold an audron for you at yo4r res dence reasonable A REVIVAL w be he d at the Rutland Free W I Bapl st Church on Salem St Start ng Novemb er 11 at 1 30 each even ng Everyone welcome Pastor Rev Jotln Mayhew 11 6 6tp You II hke our competent dependable service Call Athens Ohto RUMMAGE Sa e corner of Ash & Plum Street Lot of w n ter c oth ng Start ng at 9 a m 11 6 4IC 593 5035 Collect Kissinger alk t sopene By United Press International Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger opened a crucial round of talks w1th Egyptian leaders today bnngmg his Middle East peace rruss10n within 37 mlles of the wars tense cease fire hnes A stunned Israel mourned 1 754 war dead--the second greatest toll m 1ts turbulent history Israel reported Its troops on alert near the Suez Canal m case of renewed warfare but SBld Egypt had softened lts stand on the emotwnally charged ISSUe of war priSOners by handing over a list of 113 Israeli POWs Kissinger amved m Carro just after rrudnight to confer for two days Wlth Egyptian Prestdent Anwar Sadat m talks described by some offlclllls as the most 110portant of any on his tour of f1ve Arab capitals US off1c1als mslsted Kissinger IS not huckstermg any specific plan for an overall Middle East settlement Troops Face Each Other Only 37 mlles from Carro Israeli and Egyptian troops faced each other across tense cease fire. 1mes Israel reported three violations of the fragile 15-<lay-<>ld truce by Egyptian troops on both sides of the Suez Canal The Tel AVIv military com mand sa1d Israel was takmg serlously reports that Egypt was movrng a new army to the battlefront from poslt1ons near CairO It sa1d however the enorcled Egyptian 3rd Anny bad rece1ved another 50 trucks of supplies through Israeli '. ' l r '. lines Across Israel the nation mourned 1ts war'-dead The military conunand announced that 1 1154 troops were killed m INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY . STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO . . Middlel¥""1 Pomeroy ) • LEFT IN LAY AWAY 973 z g 1ag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns embro ders overcasts monograms Pay balan ce of $41 so or pay S6 per month Call 992 5331 - YARU Sate at Bra d bury Sc hoo Saturday Nov 10 9 a m t I 4 p m sponsored by the P T A 11 7 3tc KE NNE LS of Calhoun Toy poodle pupp es $60 to S9S S amese k ttens $15 Phone 256 6247 10 7 JOtc YARD Sale at John F sher res dence Rae ne Rt 124 Thursday noon through Saturday Ant ques 11 7 35c ~ - - --~ For Sale Helps pay hospllal/surglcal bills c Stephen 1973 STEREO Rad o com b nat on w th 8 tra ck bu I n take over payments of S7 55 p er month or pay $101 50 Ca l l 992 533 10 2\ttc enc• c• For Rent ,----- --- H 0 USE 4 rooms w th bath and basement Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 11 4 ttc ROOMS by the week SIB up Me gs Inn Pomeroy 1 12 He PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 J II fc TWO~bedroom fra1 er Seventh St n Sy acuse C ose to sc hoo no ch ldr en or pets Phpne 992 2441 Monday throiJgh Fr day 5 30 p m 6 ff c BLACK REELECTED DAYTON OhiO (UP! ) Dayton voters re elected James McGee a black as mayor Tuesday m the City s drrect mayoral race McGee eas1ly defeated Ed Fanmng by some 9 000 voU,s In the non partisan election DIVORCE FILED Benny Branham Pomeroy has filed sUit for d1vorce m I · Me 1gs county Common Pleas Cburt from Judy Branham Seaman Ohio on grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty MasOn W Va ~- 3 AND lt ROOM furn shed and unfurn shed apartments Phone 992 5434 412ft< rRAILER tor rent 3 bedroom tra er turn Shed n A ban Y about 5 m es from Me gS ~~i,~~~l66985843or7423422 1 2 5tc ,'/anted To Do W LL do paper hang ng and pa nt ng Ca Arthur Musser 742 5223 10 2 30tp --~-- 8 TRACK stereo canso e due t o damage n sh pment WI se I for small balance of S99 or payments of $6 99 per r'llonth Ca I 992 5331 Auto Sales 11 4 tfc 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p ck up runs good rough t res Ca Haro d Brewer 98 5 3554 afler 6 p m 10 31 tfc 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of $5 25 per month or d scount for cash ca 1 992 531 11 4 tfc 1939 FOR 0 Chrys er Dr ve Tra n 5850 or best offer Phone 992 172 47p ONE PLATFORM rocker cha r $ 10 Near new rug and f oor mach ne $15 Gas cook stove S5 Ph co canso e te ev s on $15 sma gas heater $5 Call 992 5083 af er 4 p m 115 3tp ------- ..... - 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 automat c transm ss on P S new t res and new & P 8 exhaust syst em New battery Con ta ct Robert Buck 992 3833 11 2 6 c STAR k I s rat s Qu ck y sure 2 ' bs Sl 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M s P ckens Hdwe Mason 10 9 30tp 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner runs good and has a new pa nl ob Phon e 992 7797 116 3tc 16x26 Be ge Wool rug 1 ke new $200 00 Cal 992 3975 11 1 tfc OLDSMOB ILE 1966 Jet Star 88 one owner excellent con d ton economy 350 motor 2 barrel a ready w n er zed $595 Call 949 2951 11 6 Stc IMMEDIATE OPE N NGS Household Survey In terv ewers needed for 6 8 weeks m Southeaster n Oh o Program s assoc a ted w th an advanced emergency med ca l serv ce demon s trat on pro ect H gh schoo graduates w th some relevant expenence pre•erred Must have car Send resume and telephone number to Mr R char~ N da P 0 Bo)( 1078 I Athens Oh o 45701 11 6 5tc r Gl R L to wrap meal even n9s Phone 992 337 4 or 992 3884 Pref er I v ng n M dd eport Pomeroy area 11 6 3tc Wanted To Buy WANTED l or auct on household goods Too s most anyth ng of value W I buy or sell on comm1ss on WI haul Call 99 2 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD turn ture oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds dishes or complete households Wr te M o M11ter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 1 992 6271 5 13 tfc -------l-- -----~ NO 1 Copper 70c rad a1ors 33c brass 25c batter es 90c clean dry G nse-ng roots S58 lb yellow root $5 may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsv 1 e Phone- 378 6249 923tfc ------;:;::....__, CORNER cupboards wall cupto.::trds chests o d guns any cond ton Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh1o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90tc ----- -----~ ---- ---~-- Mobtle Homes For Sale CASH pad tor al makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 4 13 tfc 968 W N DSOR 60xl2 2 bedrooms very good con d t on Ca 992 35 1 1 7t c 1973 2 BEDROOM 12x50 mob e home $3 200 Mason Phone 773 5580 11 4 51c A1r Cond11toners Awnmgs Underpmnmg Complete mob le home se rv ce plu s g gant c d splay of mobile homes always ava labte at EXCAVATING Dozers large and smal Backhoes and loaders on track and t res Dump truck Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nstatled George ( 8 l) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7A02 2 9 lfc - -..- ..------ --......--- .......- ------ ,M<tke 11 Rtghl Large lot 2 bedroom home w1 th closets large 1 v ng basement garage and 2 out butldmgs DARWIN - Modern 2 bedroom home large closets ntce k tchen w1th cook and bake un 1ts Enclosed porch garage and ntee lot TEN ACRES - In Mtddleport on Rt 7 bus ness loop water and sewage C1ty MOORE & SONS 1 B J ld 1g r READY MIX CONCRETE del ve r ed r ght to your pro ect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph -4-46 4782 Ga I pol s John R usse Owner and Operator 5 12 lfc DEAD"'rroCK W II remove at a reasonable charge Call 245 55l.tl a 23 90tc -------------::.EPTIC IANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Compete Se rv i'te Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ttc -- ---- ---- -- -~ EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks mstalled dump tru c ks and IQ boys for h re w I haul f II d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c Ut"c:l'll r<O!,,.: n~ C' "' Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 a 1 mechan1ca work nclud ng automat c transm ss ons Monday th ru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 res1dence 10 28 26tc P&J Heat~9 & Coo ng Gas or Fue 0 - We have many furnace parts and plumb ng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second M ddteport 992 3509 10 31 30tc ---~- -- - ----- MOBILE home repa r Elec tr ca plumb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tiC DELL WHEEL AI gnmenf located, at Crossroads Rt 12-4 now back to work Complete front end serv ce tune up and brake service Wheels balanced electron cally All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 ttc RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodel ng Ceram c t le baths Box 280 Rutland 7~2 3664 6 26 tfc POPULATION IS EX PLODING AVAILABLE LAND IS SCARCE THE --------==""==: SQUEEZE IS ON YOU HARR SO NS TV serv1ce and servlce calls Phone 992 2522 SHOULD BUY TODAY 2 9 tfc -----~ ~~ ----- -SEW ~~ v ,..,.._,..., <tc;:, Repa i r serv ce all The Fabr t Authorized Serv ce We W LL makes 992 2284 Shop Pomeroy S nger Sales and Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc m or c ut trees and sh rubbery Also clean out basements attics etc Call 949 3121 or 742 4441 10 10 30tc ,.., v 1UMU B 1L t: nsur:ance been c an celle d? Lost your operator s 1 cen!t'e Call 992 7~~8 J'- 6 15 tfc ---------~----- ON NEW RT 7 - 1h acres Has 2 wells and 4 bulldmgs Ideal for bu ldtng s tes or Mobile Homes $4 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Busmess room w1fh lovely apartrnent over 3 large bedrooms 112 baths d1nmg room lovely k tchen ut I ty hardwood floors w1th carpetmg atr cond Gas f red hot water heat Garage $30 000 00 POMEROY-2 story frame 2 bedrooms bath full basement some panel ng tile and carpet ng Gas forced air' furance ASKING JUST $6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - PH 992 6675 ' "-9-92:-2_10_1___M_d_d_le.;.p_o_rt_....J NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom 0 home bath c ty water natural gas heat on rver front lot NEW HOME ~ 3 n1ce s ze bedrooms w th large closets 1 2 baths extra n1ce k1tchen wrth cook and bake un ts Full basement wdh garage D. L. B 4 10 Oatly a 12 Sat I<.: ~ H Rawhngs TUPPERS PLAINS - On Rt Real Estate For Sale ------- Be R1ght or we w111 FOR FREE estimates on alumlnum s dlng Storm Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra llng Phone Charles L sle Sy racuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sates Representat ve v V Johnson and Son lnc 6 22 ttc G & E Appl ance Repa r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 425-4 10 24 30tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Allm.n1stratr x De Bon•s Non W th th e W II Annexed Estate of Soph a F1sher Deceased Not ce s. hereby g ven tha t Mar on F Ebers bach whose Post Oft ce Address s Mulberry Heights Pomeroy Ohio has been dUly appo nted as Ad m n stratr x de bon s non w th the W 1 Annexed ot the Estate of Soph a F sher ate of Me gs County Oh o deceased Dated th s 26th day of October 1973 Mann ng D Webster Judge of th@ Probate Court Me gs County Oh o (1 0 ) 31 (II 7 14 31C NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21062 Estate of Carre Me nhart Decused Not ce s hereby g ven that Charles Jacob Me nhart of 3710 East 54th Street Tulsa Oklahoma 74135 has been du v appo nted Executor at the Last w 1 and Testament of Carre Me nhart Deceased late of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o Cred tors are requ red to f le the r c ia ms w th sad t diJclary w th n four months Dated th s 5th day at November 1973 Mann ng D Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas Probate 0 v son ( 1l 7 14 21 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Publ c not ce s hereby g ven that the Rae ne Gas and serv ce Company hast led a Cornpla nt w th the Publ c Ut t es Comm 1SS on of Oh om wh ch I al eges that ts ex st ng rates for consumers located n the rural and un ncorporated area of Me gs County are 1.1nreasonably ow n re at10n to the rates charged w th n the V II age of Raclne The Company has asked the Comm ss on to f 1o ts rates and charges tor the rural and un ncorporated cons1.1 mer~ the same as are n effect n the v 1 age of Racine (11) 1 Mann ng D Webster Judge and ex off co Clerk of said Court (11) 7 14 2tc ---~------~----~~~- - M•vtag Halo of Hut , Dryers St.~r ound c\othe Ntth gentle ever heat NO'h&t spo1s no overdry ng F ne Mesh Lint Filter We need several good homes from $5 000 to $12 000 CALL TODAY - We can 992 2259 It no answer 992 2S68 J 2 sp'b~ operat.~on furnace A GOOD BUY AT JUST Sl5 000 00 HENRY E CLHAND BROKER ~ 7 P B g c:.:acitv -' I Qlolce of water t'emps Auto water lev~ ontrol Lln F Iter or Powe1 FIn Ag1tator Perma Press 3 your By Ann B Watson OeJ:futy Clerk Maytag Automat1cs story frame 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bath TV room porches Fuel 011 F A of 3tc OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10 Melgs County Probate Court To the Adm mstrator of the estate to such of the follow ng as are res dents of the State of Oh o v z - the surv v ng spouse the next of kin the benef c ares under the w1ll and to the attorney or attorneys represent1ng any ot the aforement oned persons Freda Grate Rut and Oh o Rutland Townsh p No 21024 You are hereby not f ed that the Inventory !ilnd Ap pra sement of the estate of the aforement oned ddeceased late of said County was f1 led n th s Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra sement w II be for hear ng before th s Court on the 19th day of November 1973 at 10 00 o c lock A M Any person des.r ng to hte exceptions thereto must file them at least f ve days pr or to the date set tor hearmg G ven under my hand and seal of said Court th s Sth day of November 1973 2 sale 14 21 NOTICE ON FILING lot $17 000 00 RUTLAND RT 1- 33 acres d scuss the property. 9 10 10 Huck & Yog 6 Dick Van Dyle 13 News 13 00 ......... Paul D xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fnendly JunctiOn 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 B ography 33 Brady Bunch 6 Move Dear Brlg11te 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M chaels & Co 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld 8 10 30 - Baffle Game 3 4 15 M ke Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 11 OO - Gamb1f8 10 Pas sword13 Wzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Love of L fe 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 1S Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 11 OO - Jeopardy3 15 Bob Braun s5050Ciub4 News8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spt t Secong6 Search for TomorrowS 10 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch tdren 6 13 Not For Women Only 1S Concenlrat on 8 What s My LINe 10 1 30 - AstheWortdTurnsS 10 OnAMatch3 4 15 Let sMake A Deal 13 6 2 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 15 Gu d ng Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 G rt nMy L1fe6 13 Edge of N ght8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 A 15 General Hasp tal6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Masterp ece Theater 20 3 30 Retu rn t o Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Ga:ne 73 8 Flmtstones 6 A 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love American S1y le 13 Sesame St 20 33 Somerset 15 Speedracer 6 t Love Lucy 8 Mov1e The Ma n Attract on 10 4 30 - G1ll gan s l s l an~ 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Hazel 8 BonanzC~ 15 5 00 ~ M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy Griff n 8 M ss on lmposs ble 6 5 30 ~ Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H lib II es 8 Tra Is West 15 Elec Co 33 5 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 L lias Yoga & You MAYTAG RUTl:AND FURN ITURE'R~~~.~~:" 741 4211 8 Elec Co 20 Let s Make A Deal 13 N ews 10 V nee Lombard Sc ence & Art of Football 33 Call of The West 15 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Look ng Ahead 33 Sate of the Century 4 Jo Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G rt s 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashe s 20 8 00 - Waltonsa 10 Toma6 13 Advocates20 33 lrons1deJ 4 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News a 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My L ne IS 9 15 0 30 - TODAY S QUESTION Your • 864 2 • K9B2 • 54 "'K WEST partner does contmue Dear Helen I ve been thiS man s w1fe for seven years and we have two fme children but how can I get hun to marry me• There s no questiOn about lovmg each other The children and I use his name But whenever I mention marnage he changes the subJect or says 'Okay next week but next week never comes Now another baby IS on the way l m not ashamed because I feel hke h1s wife We ar~n ton welfare or ADC So how can I stop bemg a - NON MARRIED LADY Dear Lady You can make a date to meet your man for lunch walk him over to the marriage license bureau and say 'This ts it Love If he puts up a fuss get a clerk to explam that common~aw marriages are iUSl about as legal as the real thing m your state and whether he realizes It or not he sa husband, With or Without the papers Happy weddrng day I - H now ACRQsS DOWN 1 Convmre 5 Endomcd 11 Thtrd of l Thong: 2 V10ltmst D 13 I t~lvmn cap1l.al 14 Qppor tarncr C2 v.ds) 4 M auna5 W1scun tumty 15 Herr s si n ctt y 6 Homan outcry 7 JapanC'S(' 8 Rogu sh 18 Customer 20 Phocn1 behaviOr (2 vis ) port ln stan ce Resting Duffers shou t Potato so pran o 10 Co n drnav1an 30 Ccr man e 25 Hca ltl y 26 Ebb 32 U day 35 Ind eed ( 1r ) 36 ll old tl 1:-c--1- + -1-- Anctet t Marmer 26 Moslem t1tle 27 Heavy whack (sl ) 28 Domg wrong 31 Naughty 32 Peruvum Cit~ 34 Eastern Rtte Chnshan answer .,-·-·... -~- (Lat ) 39 Incurn ( bency 40 French Belgtan rtver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres how to work [] XJ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter sLmply stands for another In th s sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s... etc Smgle letters ts r/NTEC~ WHA'T 'tOU WOIJLDN T D J I HAVE. A 51N6l.E REASON FOR C:.STT!Ne apostrophes the length hmts Each day the code and formation of the words are all letters are dLffcrent CRYPTOQUOTES DX JDZPD Z AZP NWZQJ DX RCD Z LQXD FQJDWZV XU C QDBFQS FD A Tr bute to Jim Croce 33 -REPFJDFZQ I J.....l•r Yeeterd.,- • Aatwen (AMwento...,..•) IIICH LOVU PLAUT GADPLY Ad a buml"' que1tion-GRILL NXPSWQ JDWPQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote NOT TO KNOW WHAT HAS BEEN TRANSACTED IN FORMER TIMES IS TO CONTINUE ALWAYS A CHILD-CICERO (@ 1973 Kmg Features Synd cRte Inc) EAST • A3 • 95 • J43 • AQ765 +Q 962 + 8 "'A 152 "'10876 3 SOUTH IDJ • KQ J 10 7 WE WANTANY "LEGAL" AMBUSHES IN T~IS CASE. NO NEED TO SAY A THING MR ~"1.o, ..JUST RELAX • 10 + ~KJI03 Both vulnerable West North Pa ss 2• Pass 4• Pass Pas.o; Openmg lead-+ Z Pass East Rutland Arnold Grate. I South I. By Oswald & James Jacoby There os nothmg wrong wtth the North South bid dmg North certamly has a sound ratse to two spades and no one can blame South for JUmpmg nght to game fhe fact that South has no real play for tus contract has nothmg to do w1lh the cor rectness of the b1ddmg If you never go down at a game con tract you wont mcur many penalt1es but you w1ll lose a lot of games and rubbers more enterpnsmg btdders would wm There IS nothmg wrong "ilh West s lead e1ther No su1t has been btd but spades and 11 IS less hkely that a lead from a queen turns out to be a d1saster Th1s t1me 11 does be cause 1f WeS!Ted any other su 1t he would be sure of mak mg a diamond tnck later South should wm the d1a mond w th the lO spot There IS no pomt m a false card play here It IS up to South to lead one of h1s high trumps Wh1ch one 1 Not the kmg surely If he leads it and West holds the ace he w1ll take h1s ace lead a second d1amond and give his partner a ruff to defeat the contract How about the 10 spot• Equally undesirable If West has the ace he IS very hkely to figure out JUSt what South IS 1301 'PU ~D 'PJR OfF- U:X.oR ST0Rt6S 1 tJ N ..... 4! • WHO KNOWS WHAT TERRIBLE ENEMIES JOHN WA'/IJE IS BllS'f THAR IN HOI..L'i'NOOD SAVIN 1HI5 COUNTI'OI FUM? up to South s best hope 1S to lead the queen West may dec1de that South s trump SUit IS headed by queen Jack 10 In that case It IS up to West to duck Of course even th1s play 1sn t too likely to work b11t 1t does g1ve South hiS best chance 111 BARNEY NEWSPAPER i!:NTEHPRISE ASSN) JUGHAIO 5 SCf!OOrMI\RM TELLS ME WHAR ~0 RE UVIN MIZ LEDBETTER USED TO BE 5WARMIN Wlf W LD 7 INJUNS c:enH•IMJUil The btddmg has been West North East Sou~h It Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass 3. ? You South hold .A 2 '5 •A Q J 8 7 .A K J 6 5 7 What do you do now'~' A - Bid rour &P.Adea Your par1.RM" has rebid the Hit &o your lrump oupporl Is adoqoaalo If he I g hwa~ o£ Ov1d s 37 Terrified 38 To be News 20 Streets of San Fran c1sco 6 13 NBC Foiles 3 4 10 part!:i Hycd legally (sl ) 25 - ofthe 29 Sca n common 20 Trop cal un g tc 23 Bank o il 24 illuo l 9 \p plaud cd the ctan 24 16 Amcnran beauty 19 [ css n vc (Sp ) 17 D oze off 36 Roll call four ordinary word• IREDON cmpcrnr 16 River ~t!IJMOOllirn®!:::.::::ft:!:.:!c form 3 Enter 12 AdJUSt 33 And not UniCramble these four Jumble-. one Jetter to ea.::h square to Morm1 nonet 21 22 23 20 35 - Moves Fade In 8 The Reluctant Debu tante 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - N ews 4 by THjOMAS JOSEPH was fierce but clean ~nd decent Then the younger man suffered the most unspeakable of personal tragedies - the murder of a beloved daughter 1he moment of advantage was clearly at hand for the older m cumbent a decent mterval of macllon while hLS opponent b!med his dead then a headlong campa1gn to garner votes wh1le his numbed opponent sat enveloped m grief But 11 d1dn t happen that way The campaign ended With tl>e murder and the older Senator reframed from any action whatever that would g1ve hun any advantage over the dlstraught father - and he lost This tsn t anc1ent history Its very recent And m these days of cymc1sm distrust and negativism 1t rrught do us all good to remember Mark Hatf1eld and Charles Percy and Paul Douglas and Wayne Morse I 00 ~ News3 4 6 13 15 Janak 33 1115 - NewsB 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Th s Ch ld IsM ne 13 lo 11 five dtamonds What do you do Q 30 - Oh o Th s Week 10 00 - has a good hand he wall contmue 7 Uke It or Not He s Hooked Off the Record 20 Irons de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 3 Moves The Graduate 10 Men Who Made f he Mov1es 33 Walk on the W ld S de 8 Selectmg proper trump lead NORTH ~ 9 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE wa Spectahte In •• I B 30 B 55 - lh Ht•lt•n Buttd ~ llcar llclon I went to church w1th a w1dow frtend of mtne They passed around communiOn and !too~ 11 She be<! arne Incensed because I wasn t a member and wasn t a Catholic Said I should have known better and 1 emharrassed her I know another w1dow who doesn t go to church l enJOY Sunday serVIces but not bemg haw led out wh1ch W1dow No 2has never done Should I stay with the too-devout or the non-devout• - FRANK Dear Frank My vote IS for Widow No 2 lsn tyours• - H "'9 4 years old 3 nice bedrooms bath modern kitchen w1th large dining area carpeted utility room carport large 1 Once there was an honest p.Jhhclan out West (this IS a true story and you re JUSt gomg io have to lake my word for thall a Uruted States Senator who was a complete ma' enrk He d1d JUst about everythmg wrong m order to he nght - as he saw the rtght A Republican he found he couldn t stand orlhodo< Republicamsm so he became an Independent But then he got lonesome and fmally became a Democrat A former professor he came home and lectured hiS con st1tuents mst""d of feeding them pure bunk and noble nostrums He got the voters steamed up to a fare thee well but somehow he kept wtnnmg (One Ume he was making one of his ac1d speeches m the audtence was a young matron respected for her keen nund a~d £1rm COnvtctions Wildly W3VUlg a banner bearmg hiS name When asked why she could support hun smce she diSagreed w1th his stand on many 1ssues violently she patted the head of her four year-(lld son at her side and said He s JUSt hke my boy here I don t love him for what he does - I love him for what he IS ) But a new star was rlSmg on the honzon m his horne State a former student m fact And when thiS young man made a run for the Governorship it was revealed that he had gotten mto trouble as a young man and had been hauled mto court on a rather senous charge The younger man never flinched He clarrned no extenuating ctrcumstances other than h1s youth and Simply told the truth about what had happened He was vilified cursed and subJected to slander and umuendoes But eventually he won And st!ll later the younger man tackled the older Senator m a classic battle for the Senate The older man dourly noted that his former student had forgotten everything I ever taught him but he never called him a thief or a crunmal And for his part the younger candidate never once called hts old teacher a turncoat a trattor or a ternble old man (which he could be at times) The younger man won At the same tune or thereabouts there was another Umted States Senator m a Midwestern StaU, who had enJOYed a most distmgmshed career Also from the acadenuc cornmuruty he was softer and more mamutlc 10 h1s demeanor but an expert on econmrucs and a strong advocate of h1s behefs Called the conscience of the Senate by some of his colleagues he was chosen as the coun try s best Senator m a poll of the Washmgton press corps at one tlme But tune that old beggar man began to catch up w1th his once Levl8than f1gure And m h1s State a young new power had begun to emerge - a boy wonder grown a bit older and a forrrudable opponent mdeed The early stages of their campatgn 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 1-0 6 15 - Americas Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B bte Answers B Patterns for L1vmg 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farm time 10 7 00 - ToQay3 4 15 News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 JO - Ro cky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Rev ue6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Helen Help Us. • • ~ BY PAUL CRABTREE oo- 9 YOUR BUILDING D-O·L·L·A·R W1th Skilled Craftsmanshrp It Must 7 LOTS of chrysanthemums for sa~e f eld grown We on y have one color ~ yellow 10 bunches for $5 We have some 12.20 Washrngton Blvd out n full bloom some ust 423 7521 BELPRE 0 budd ng Reynolds F ower Shop Mason w va Call173 ,'----~----:-~-~---'5147 9 26 lfc ST EREO RAOio;-m-tm8frack LAN s II beat the tape comb nat on A speaker You skyrocket ng cost of new sound system Ba ance const ruct on w th th s ovely $116 98 or terms ava lab e older home be ng offered tor Cal 992 3965 sa e t.>y owner n 11 6 6tc Pomeroy Recently re ----__ ~ __ mode ed the home has 3 PIGS for sale phone 949 4490 bedrooms bath large fam y 11 6 4t c st yle k tchen and a separate --~-- - - - -- - - d n ng or fam y room New GEt>HLE r d ng horse tor sale a um num s d ng exter or Ca 992 3139 after 5 p m w th outs de entrance to 11 6 3tp l:jasement A se I ng pr ce of - - _._ _______ _ S15 000 ncludes complete APPROX MATELY 20acres'Of furn sh ngs fo th s nome land exce en! bu ld ng s te Owner w I h'e p f nan ce Ca 1 Ca ll 742 5223 593 5667 Athens) Shown by appo ntment only 0 21 30 tp - - - - -10 14 30tc ELECTROLUX vacuum ---------~- cleaner A 1 cond I on uses TWO bed ro6m house at 473 paper bags has cordw nder Sycamore Street n M d and many attachments Also deport Vacant Call 992 5310 shampooer attachment n 11ll lJtc c uded (O nly 4 ava 1lab e ) at $37 70 cash or terms POM E R 6Y Custom bu It br ck ava tab e Phone 992 2984 nome four bedrooms two 11 7 6tc baths full basement f repla ce forma d n ng NEW 1913 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G rOOITj Wr te J E Bay! ff 310 MACH~NES n or g nal W H gh St Cr dersv lie Oh o factory carton Z g Zag to 45a06 make buttonho es sew on 11 2 6tp buttons rnonograms and ----~------make fancy des gns with ust 6 ROOMS and bath n town the tw st ot a s ng e d al Lett S11 ooo Call 992 3975 or 992 n lay a way and never been 2571 used W II set for only S47 9 28 tfc cash or terms ava1lab l e --~- -- ~~--~~-Phone 992 2984 11 7 61C 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b g K tchen w th o's of cab nets 1 acre of 3 WH TE faced Hereford cattle ground Rae ne Oh o Call tor sa e Phone 992 6765 949 4998 11 7 3tc _ 9121fc GOLD Hoover washer $50 Coppertone Range hood $15 5 ROOM house w th bath 1 2 acre of ground W II sel Phone 949 3221 turn shed or unfurn shed 11 1 6tc S7 500 on Rt 124 Bottom of Cooks Gap H II Can only be. BRING S100 and battery and seen on Wednesdays Thurs dr ve a 1965 Ford Slat on day Saturdays and Sundays Wa9on home Phone 949 2789 11 1 3tc 11 2 6tp S·T·R·E-T·C·H --- MILLER MOBILE HOMES -= ~----- ----- Help Wanted ~ All work guaranteed Alignment E lN-A and Wh te Se w ng Mach nes serv ce on all makes Reasonab1e rates The Sew ng Center M d dleport Oh o 11 16 tfc --- --~~ Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Spectallst Wheel & THINGS• News 3 4 8 6 10 l.S ABC News t3 Sesame Street 10 Personal ty and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 <1 6 8 10 IS Hgan s Heroes 13 7 00 News 10 What s M y L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Be.a t The Clock 4 AnythmQ You Can Do IJ Elec Co :?0 Know Your Schools 33 t Spy 15 7 30 - Ep sodeAcf onJJ (), TheMoney4 To Tell The Truth6 Sale of the Century 8 Poll ee Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat The Clock ll Know Your Ant1ques 20 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bob and Carol and Ted and AI ice 6 13 Adam 1'23 4 IS B11t Moyers Journal20 33 8 30 - Banacek 3 4 15 MDv e My Darlmg Daughters An mversary 6 13 9 00 ~ Cannon 8 10 Session 20 33 9 30 - Woman 10 10 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Korak B 10 Love Story 3 4 15 Wash ng ton Debates 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janak1JJ 11 30 - Johnny Canon 3 4 15 The Murderers 6 13 Mov es Th e Left Handed Gun 8 Dear Heart 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 0 ck Cavett 13 1. 00 - News 4 9 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lfc TEAFORD ----d 17 days of fighting and at least another 1,800 remamed hosp1 talized w1th wounds It was the greatest number of war casualties smce Israel s war of mdependence 25 years ago when an estimated 4 500 troops were k1llod In comparison w1th the Israeli population of 3 1rrullon the losses were staggermg One restaurant owner m Tel Av1v sununod up the mood of the nation when he sa1d The number of dead IS more than too much Fighters Active In other developments SyfiR sa1d Tuesday Israeli Jel fighters bombed and strafed Syrian pos1tions m the Golan Heights the f1rst charge of Israeli truce violations on the northern front U S off1c1als travelling w1lh Kissu~ger sa1d a second phase of his talks With Sadat would he auned at convmcmg Egypt to restoredlp1omatic ties w1th the Uruted States for the first t110e since the 1967 war K1ssmger announced no agenda for his Carro talks at the Tahra Palace but 1t was believed he would concentrate on attempts to keep the superpower-backed cease frre m tact President Sadat has warned that his troops Will resume the war unless Israel pulls back to positions they beld when the cease-flre took effect Oct 22 Israel has said 1t will not Withdraw to the cease-frre positions until1ts prisoners are handed over Egypt replied that the POWs won t be released until Israeli forces pull hack 773 5554 0 Pa1nt1ng A Spec1aHy Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Real Estate For S<ile DUPLEX 5 rooms and bath Carpet ng n ce ocat on Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 4 tf c Ph 992 5271 lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy Tel-:!!~i~o~ 19~og THURSDAY NOV a 1973 Body Shop Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel B lis Smart decorator d es 1gn wa lnuf gra ned or r ch fru twood v nyl clad cab nets are handsomely hrghl ghted with gold anod zed a l um num t o blend w th the I nest furn sh ngs A S1ze For Every Home Pnccs Start At $210 POMEROY • Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 99:2 2181 Gene's -G UARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Bu1U to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te Pomeroy Ph V92 2114 On Most Amencan Cars DR VE A LITTLE SAVE A L OT KUHL S Cash and Carry pr c ng appea s to the budget m nded Guaranteed CCC_--::---:------~---:- -·used appl ances - e ectr c 1973 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne OOzE R and back hoe work gas anges $35 up Th s mach ne darns em poncts and sept c tanks d t refr gerators $19 95 up 1 bro ders overcasts and ch ng serv tee top so I f II s de by s de 1 m n e ec c monograms a w thou! at d rt I mestone BS.K for camper l upr ghl deep ta chmen ts Pay ba an c e of Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or freeze s automal c washers $41 50 or pay $6 a month Cal 992 386 1 us w nger washe s e lec r c 992 533 I 9 1 tfc dryer s $35 portab e d sh 10 2 tfc washers $35 NEW FUR NITURE Qua tv sofas and UPHOLSTER your own fur match ng sw ve ro ckers n lure We have .')I the sup knot ess oak f ra mes w th p es you w II need eKpens ve scotch gard or 2 BEDROOM MOB LE HOME Upholstery Fabr cs a very 10 x 50 w th awn ng and pat o hercuton cover ngs n pr nts arge se ect on of ny ons 2 acre lot fru 1 trees florat s tweeks Sl99 set ve vets Her c u On v ny s n ga age ce ar n~w wat~r Rec ners patch sw ve cotton pr nts a so remnants system and softener out rockers from $72 50 USED Foam for cush ons and bu d ng Lead ng Creek FURN TURE Oresse S padd ng Bu ap den ms Wate pad fo r Langsv I e chests end tabes me t Q cam br c foam g ue z ppers Phone 992 3557 or 992 2549 cab nets and wardrobes sp r ngs and c ps ch p:Joards Shown by appo ntment k tchen cLipboards beaut tu egs sew ng ~ d da crofl 11 7 6tc wh te storage p ece for ch ld lacks webb ng wet co rd baby beds p aypens baby co tton sw vel bases and all 2 BEDROOMS 1 2 batti forced and standard ma ttre sses other suppl es you w If need a r furnace garage out wood meta d net es desks New !urn ture at ow low bu d ng Cal 992 3022 or 992 book cases sot a beds ch na pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 3298 cab net beaut lui y crafted 8 622 E Man 992 7554 1 7 7tp p ece wa nut or mahogany 10 5 30tc d n ng ooms collectors qua ty 6 p ece b rd s eye GUN S F fe s o scount Gun map e bedroom 4 pc Sales We have sold ou on mahogany t ad t ona\ new R em ngton Shotguns bedroom w th fan bock w 1 have sh pment THursday carved I ont other n ce November 8 Reserve yours bedroom outf ts one tw n bed now s & w Hand Guns dea er '/irqd B. Tt•rlford. Sr. bunk bed set portab e set d scount back of Spee d Queen cab net tread e sew ng Brok(•r Laund ry Mat Th rd Street mach nes Much m sc Shop 110 Mechil iHC Street M dd eport Even ngs on y or to 6 p m Tuesday through phone 992 749A Pomeroy, O hi o l5769 Sun day KUHL S BARGA N 1 2 51 c CENTER Route 7 Cat cau l on ghtl Tuppers Pans Oh o NEW LISTING - 2 busi ness FOUR 15 Snow T r es ke new 1 4 6tc buildings 1n Pomeroy One on have been run 2 000 m es w I sell n pa rs at s50 per pa r BRUSH HOGS 4x5 ft phone Ma n and one on Second Can Portable Typewr ter $25 be used as one large store 992 5858 Sm th Corona desk 7 15 lfc from streef to street typewr ter sso Am Fm NEW LISTING - Here s what -----------T.:~,., Stereo rad o ta pe paver and GROCERY bus iif~ for sa you have been ask ng for Has 8 turn table comb naf on S75 Bu ld ng for sa e or tease rooms 2 baths large Kenwood Am Fm s ter eo Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m basement and needs a lot of rece ver $65 Phone 742 3334 to iO p m for appo ntment 11 2 Stc 3 20 tt c work The pr ce IS only $2800 Snowden 553 Russe ll St (Gravel H1IU M1dd leport Oh1o Phone 992 7155 -- WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS SMITH NELSOr ...MOTORS. INC. EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATEO 11 4 61t 30 12tp 9 BEAGLES four tra ned from 2 years to 6 years Untra ned beag es but runn ng 4 months to 10 months Reg stered and unreg stered Phone 742 3810 11 7 4tp - - -- -- --~~- nl~ --.- - - sma 1 wh te Phone Stop In and See Our Floor DISplay 1973 STEREO Strack Must se t for ba l an ce d ue o f $98 80 or take over pay ments of $7 55 per month Cal 992 5331 II 4 6tc Bradbury l:OMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR FURNITURE 2 FEMALE Reg stered Toy FO"i Tcrr er pupp es Had shots and worm ed Pr ce '540 each Phone 742 5625 11 6 6tc AKC poodle pupp es m i niature black. or shots and wormed 575 Coolv e 667 6214 10 Co RoadS and ~~!"!'~~~-..-~...~ From the laroes1 Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator 1o the ::,mauesr Healer tori! Nathan 81g9s Radiator Spec1ahst 992-2839 OFFICE SUPPLIES YOU VE sh;;,;e~~;;-;;-est-now buy the best at Sho wa ter s wet Pel Shop Ches ter Qh o New sh pm ent m stock 11 4 71c KO SCO T KOSMET CS & WIG S Man y spec als dur n g the montll of Ckt Phone Helen Jane Brown 99 2 5113 10 2 tfc For pe 1on ope 1on hee h 606 E Mam Pomeroy Have 2 30 N1te Club L1censes Rt 7 Pomeroy Oh1o 8 WEE K OLD Doberman P n cher pup Ca 992 129 after 4 p m 103 If <; Not1ce F L ETCHER P ano Se rv c e Tun ng & Repo r Cal 698 1711 ll 626tp WE WISH to extend our slncere thanks to relat ves and trends for fhe1r sympathy and k ndness shown us dur ng the d~ath of my husbcmd and our father Jacob Holman and we espec la ly want to thank Rev Walter P D kascam and the pallbearers 1 also want to txtend my hearty thanks to the M ddleport Emergency Squad and all they tr ed to do Also thanks for the beaut ful flowers offer ngs food and messages of sympathy God bless each and everyone At ce Sons and Daughters brothers and s sters 11 1 11c B&G Auct on Pets For Sale CHEVELLE MALIBU POMEROY MOTOR CO. m n BLIND AD$ Add tiona 15c Advert sement WANTED to dO I ght haul ng n spare 1 m P Phon e 992 7126 ll 5 Jtc Radiato Service AUTO TRIM 992 2094 WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 11226tp SI69S 4 door gold f n sh spotless clean nter or V 8 eng me automat ic power steer ng rad io A honey of a bu y 1970 days tor For Sale CARPENTER worJI. masonry work general remodel ng by hour or con tra c t Phon e 993 6 00 - EXPERIENCED RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUTO 11 I 6 p 51895 4 wheel dr v(! V 8 lock ng front hubs automat c trans m1ss1on power steer ng & brake s rad o gocxj t res veh cle of many uses cus tom tnm wh t e top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 5 cents per Word one In sertion CAROOFTHANKS & OBITUARY WILL DO bookkeep nQ n my hO lH" Wr te Aox ~76 Mas.on 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER or retecr •nv ads correct nsert on RATES 52 00 Salt WOf'kS E Ma n St Pa m eroy All 11. nds o f salt water pellets v.aler nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 991 3841 6 5 ttc 3511 deemed obtect onal The publ i sher will not be respon Sible for more than one n 1.1 Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services EXC E L~IOR oyment Wanted WANT ADS 19 - Thr D<J!ly Sent1nol Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 7 1973 ) • �11- Thr D<JIIySentmel Mlddl•porl Pomer." 0 ~o• 1 t 17~ For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! INf=ORMATION DEADLINES oa., 5 P M 8tHore Pobl 2 SIGNS c.~!lllon OF QUALITY Monctar De-acH ne9 am Cenceollat•on - correct ons wtll be accepted unt 1 9 a m for Day of Pub! cat on REGULATIONS The Publ sh.-r nae,-ves tne right to td t For Want Ad Serv•ce- 1971 FORD TORINOSOO $1995 Coupe 1 owner car les~ than 33 000 m les brown t n sh with match ng v nyt roof and v nyl m t er or 302 V 8 eng ne standard transm ss on power steer ng and brakes rad o really sharp M n mum Charge 5I 00 cents per word three consecut1ve nsert ons 26 cents per word s x con secutl\le Insert ons 75 Per Cent D scount on pa d ads and ads pa i d w th n 10 mum. so word Each add l t ona l 3< word Charge OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da IV e 30 ,a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Not1ce Card of Thanks ------------ YOUNG p ano tea cher now accept ng students Have college degree and e)( per ence Phone Mrs Conn e Haddad Frecker 985 3827 1l 6 6tc PUREBREED SALE West v rg n a Po led Hereford Assoc at on w hold annua FALL Sate Novembe r 9th at Jackson County 6 30 p m Fa rgrounds near Cot ragev le Se ng 10 bul s and 31 he ters For nformat on wr te R t 2 Box 115 Spencer w va or ca 927 2104 11 6 Stc BECKY Me Far and s now on ng Carol Lyons and Sue Floyd at Caro s Co ffures Mason w Va Spec al November 5 to November 17 Shampoo Set Cut and Regular $15 Breck wavf! for Sl2 so Shampoo set cut and ReQu ar $12 Breck wave for S9 50 We a so have the new Perfect Touch Permanent Call now for appo ntmenl 773 5352 Open even ngs by ap po ntment 11 6 2tc Notice B1ll Wade Auct1oneer Are You Movmg? Cons1der1ng An Auct1on? At~ens 0 wrll pay cash for your entre household or any good miscellaneous rtems or w II hold an audron for you at yo4r res dence reasonable A REVIVAL w be he d at the Rutland Free W I Bapl st Church on Salem St Start ng Novemb er 11 at 1 30 each even ng Everyone welcome Pastor Rev Jotln Mayhew 11 6 6tp You II hke our competent dependable service Call Athens Ohto RUMMAGE Sa e corner of Ash & Plum Street Lot of w n ter c oth ng Start ng at 9 a m 11 6 4IC 593 5035 Collect Kissinger alk t sopene By United Press International Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger opened a crucial round of talks w1th Egyptian leaders today bnngmg his Middle East peace rruss10n within 37 mlles of the wars tense cease fire hnes A stunned Israel mourned 1 754 war dead--the second greatest toll m 1ts turbulent history Israel reported Its troops on alert near the Suez Canal m case of renewed warfare but SBld Egypt had softened lts stand on the emotwnally charged ISSUe of war priSOners by handing over a list of 113 Israeli POWs Kissinger amved m Carro just after rrudnight to confer for two days Wlth Egyptian Prestdent Anwar Sadat m talks described by some offlclllls as the most 110portant of any on his tour of f1ve Arab capitals US off1c1als mslsted Kissinger IS not huckstermg any specific plan for an overall Middle East settlement Troops Face Each Other Only 37 mlles from Carro Israeli and Egyptian troops faced each other across tense cease fire. 1mes Israel reported three violations of the fragile 15-<lay-<>ld truce by Egyptian troops on both sides of the Suez Canal The Tel AVIv military com mand sa1d Israel was takmg serlously reports that Egypt was movrng a new army to the battlefront from poslt1ons near CairO It sa1d however the enorcled Egyptian 3rd Anny bad rece1ved another 50 trucks of supplies through Israeli '. ' l r '. lines Across Israel the nation mourned 1ts war'-dead The military conunand announced that 1 1154 troops were killed m INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY . STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO . . Middlel¥""1 Pomeroy ) • LEFT IN LAY AWAY 973 z g 1ag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns embro ders overcasts monograms Pay balan ce of $41 so or pay S6 per month Call 992 5331 - YARU Sate at Bra d bury Sc hoo Saturday Nov 10 9 a m t I 4 p m sponsored by the P T A 11 7 3tc KE NNE LS of Calhoun Toy poodle pupp es $60 to S9S S amese k ttens $15 Phone 256 6247 10 7 JOtc YARD Sale at John F sher res dence Rae ne Rt 124 Thursday noon through Saturday Ant ques 11 7 35c ~ - - --~ For Sale Helps pay hospllal/surglcal bills c Stephen 1973 STEREO Rad o com b nat on w th 8 tra ck bu I n take over payments of S7 55 p er month or pay $101 50 Ca l l 992 533 10 2\ttc enc• c• For Rent ,----- --- H 0 USE 4 rooms w th bath and basement Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 11 4 ttc ROOMS by the week SIB up Me gs Inn Pomeroy 1 12 He PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 J II fc TWO~bedroom fra1 er Seventh St n Sy acuse C ose to sc hoo no ch ldr en or pets Phpne 992 2441 Monday throiJgh Fr day 5 30 p m 6 ff c BLACK REELECTED DAYTON OhiO (UP! ) Dayton voters re elected James McGee a black as mayor Tuesday m the City s drrect mayoral race McGee eas1ly defeated Ed Fanmng by some 9 000 voU,s In the non partisan election DIVORCE FILED Benny Branham Pomeroy has filed sUit for d1vorce m I · Me 1gs county Common Pleas Cburt from Judy Branham Seaman Ohio on grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty MasOn W Va ~- 3 AND lt ROOM furn shed and unfurn shed apartments Phone 992 5434 412ft< rRAILER tor rent 3 bedroom tra er turn Shed n A ban Y about 5 m es from Me gS ~~i,~~~l66985843or7423422 1 2 5tc ,'/anted To Do W LL do paper hang ng and pa nt ng Ca Arthur Musser 742 5223 10 2 30tp --~-- 8 TRACK stereo canso e due t o damage n sh pment WI se I for small balance of S99 or payments of $6 99 per r'llonth Ca I 992 5331 Auto Sales 11 4 tfc 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p ck up runs good rough t res Ca Haro d Brewer 98 5 3554 afler 6 p m 10 31 tfc 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of $5 25 per month or d scount for cash ca 1 992 531 11 4 tfc 1939 FOR 0 Chrys er Dr ve Tra n 5850 or best offer Phone 992 172 47p ONE PLATFORM rocker cha r $ 10 Near new rug and f oor mach ne $15 Gas cook stove S5 Ph co canso e te ev s on $15 sma gas heater $5 Call 992 5083 af er 4 p m 115 3tp ------- ..... - 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 automat c transm ss on P S new t res and new & P 8 exhaust syst em New battery Con ta ct Robert Buck 992 3833 11 2 6 c STAR k I s rat s Qu ck y sure 2 ' bs Sl 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M s P ckens Hdwe Mason 10 9 30tp 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner runs good and has a new pa nl ob Phon e 992 7797 116 3tc 16x26 Be ge Wool rug 1 ke new $200 00 Cal 992 3975 11 1 tfc OLDSMOB ILE 1966 Jet Star 88 one owner excellent con d ton economy 350 motor 2 barrel a ready w n er zed $595 Call 949 2951 11 6 Stc IMMEDIATE OPE N NGS Household Survey In terv ewers needed for 6 8 weeks m Southeaster n Oh o Program s assoc a ted w th an advanced emergency med ca l serv ce demon s trat on pro ect H gh schoo graduates w th some relevant expenence pre•erred Must have car Send resume and telephone number to Mr R char~ N da P 0 Bo)( 1078 I Athens Oh o 45701 11 6 5tc r Gl R L to wrap meal even n9s Phone 992 337 4 or 992 3884 Pref er I v ng n M dd eport Pomeroy area 11 6 3tc Wanted To Buy WANTED l or auct on household goods Too s most anyth ng of value W I buy or sell on comm1ss on WI haul Call 99 2 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD turn ture oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds dishes or complete households Wr te M o M11ter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 1 992 6271 5 13 tfc -------l-- -----~ NO 1 Copper 70c rad a1ors 33c brass 25c batter es 90c clean dry G nse-ng roots S58 lb yellow root $5 may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsv 1 e Phone- 378 6249 923tfc ------;:;::....__, CORNER cupboards wall cupto.::trds chests o d guns any cond ton Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh1o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90tc ----- -----~ ---- ---~-- Mobtle Homes For Sale CASH pad tor al makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 4 13 tfc 968 W N DSOR 60xl2 2 bedrooms very good con d t on Ca 992 35 1 1 7t c 1973 2 BEDROOM 12x50 mob e home $3 200 Mason Phone 773 5580 11 4 51c A1r Cond11toners Awnmgs Underpmnmg Complete mob le home se rv ce plu s g gant c d splay of mobile homes always ava labte at EXCAVATING Dozers large and smal Backhoes and loaders on track and t res Dump truck Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nstatled George ( 8 l) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7A02 2 9 lfc - -..- ..------ --......--- .......- ------ ,M<tke 11 Rtghl Large lot 2 bedroom home w1 th closets large 1 v ng basement garage and 2 out butldmgs DARWIN - Modern 2 bedroom home large closets ntce k tchen w1th cook and bake un 1ts Enclosed porch garage and ntee lot TEN ACRES - In Mtddleport on Rt 7 bus ness loop water and sewage C1ty MOORE & SONS 1 B J ld 1g r READY MIX CONCRETE del ve r ed r ght to your pro ect Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph -4-46 4782 Ga I pol s John R usse Owner and Operator 5 12 lfc DEAD"'rroCK W II remove at a reasonable charge Call 245 55l.tl a 23 90tc -------------::.EPTIC IANKS cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Compete Se rv i'te Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 ttc -- ---- ---- -- -~ EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks mstalled dump tru c ks and IQ boys for h re w I haul f II d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c Ut"c:l'll r<O!,,.: n~ C' "' Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 a 1 mechan1ca work nclud ng automat c transm ss ons Monday th ru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 res1dence 10 28 26tc P&J Heat~9 & Coo ng Gas or Fue 0 - We have many furnace parts and plumb ng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second M ddteport 992 3509 10 31 30tc ---~- -- - ----- MOBILE home repa r Elec tr ca plumb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tiC DELL WHEEL AI gnmenf located, at Crossroads Rt 12-4 now back to work Complete front end serv ce tune up and brake service Wheels balanced electron cally All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 ttc RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodel ng Ceram c t le baths Box 280 Rutland 7~2 3664 6 26 tfc POPULATION IS EX PLODING AVAILABLE LAND IS SCARCE THE --------==""==: SQUEEZE IS ON YOU HARR SO NS TV serv1ce and servlce calls Phone 992 2522 SHOULD BUY TODAY 2 9 tfc -----~ ~~ ----- -SEW ~~ v ,..,.._,..., <tc;:, Repa i r serv ce all The Fabr t Authorized Serv ce We W LL makes 992 2284 Shop Pomeroy S nger Sales and Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc m or c ut trees and sh rubbery Also clean out basements attics etc Call 949 3121 or 742 4441 10 10 30tc ,.., v 1UMU B 1L t: nsur:ance been c an celle d? Lost your operator s 1 cen!t'e Call 992 7~~8 J'- 6 15 tfc ---------~----- ON NEW RT 7 - 1h acres Has 2 wells and 4 bulldmgs Ideal for bu ldtng s tes or Mobile Homes $4 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Busmess room w1fh lovely apartrnent over 3 large bedrooms 112 baths d1nmg room lovely k tchen ut I ty hardwood floors w1th carpetmg atr cond Gas f red hot water heat Garage $30 000 00 POMEROY-2 story frame 2 bedrooms bath full basement some panel ng tile and carpet ng Gas forced air' furance ASKING JUST $6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - PH 992 6675 ' "-9-92:-2_10_1___M_d_d_le.;.p_o_rt_....J NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom 0 home bath c ty water natural gas heat on rver front lot NEW HOME ~ 3 n1ce s ze bedrooms w th large closets 1 2 baths extra n1ce k1tchen wrth cook and bake un ts Full basement wdh garage D. L. B 4 10 Oatly a 12 Sat I<.: ~ H Rawhngs TUPPERS PLAINS - On Rt Real Estate For Sale ------- Be R1ght or we w111 FOR FREE estimates on alumlnum s dlng Storm Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra llng Phone Charles L sle Sy racuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sates Representat ve v V Johnson and Son lnc 6 22 ttc G & E Appl ance Repa r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 425-4 10 24 30tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Allm.n1stratr x De Bon•s Non W th th e W II Annexed Estate of Soph a F1sher Deceased Not ce s. hereby g ven tha t Mar on F Ebers bach whose Post Oft ce Address s Mulberry Heights Pomeroy Ohio has been dUly appo nted as Ad m n stratr x de bon s non w th the W 1 Annexed ot the Estate of Soph a F sher ate of Me gs County Oh o deceased Dated th s 26th day of October 1973 Mann ng D Webster Judge of th@ Probate Court Me gs County Oh o (1 0 ) 31 (II 7 14 31C NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21062 Estate of Carre Me nhart Decused Not ce s hereby g ven that Charles Jacob Me nhart of 3710 East 54th Street Tulsa Oklahoma 74135 has been du v appo nted Executor at the Last w 1 and Testament of Carre Me nhart Deceased late of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o Cred tors are requ red to f le the r c ia ms w th sad t diJclary w th n four months Dated th s 5th day at November 1973 Mann ng D Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas Probate 0 v son ( 1l 7 14 21 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Publ c not ce s hereby g ven that the Rae ne Gas and serv ce Company hast led a Cornpla nt w th the Publ c Ut t es Comm 1SS on of Oh om wh ch I al eges that ts ex st ng rates for consumers located n the rural and un ncorporated area of Me gs County are 1.1nreasonably ow n re at10n to the rates charged w th n the V II age of Raclne The Company has asked the Comm ss on to f 1o ts rates and charges tor the rural and un ncorporated cons1.1 mer~ the same as are n effect n the v 1 age of Racine (11) 1 Mann ng D Webster Judge and ex off co Clerk of said Court (11) 7 14 2tc ---~------~----~~~- - M•vtag Halo of Hut , Dryers St.~r ound c\othe Ntth gentle ever heat NO'h&t spo1s no overdry ng F ne Mesh Lint Filter We need several good homes from $5 000 to $12 000 CALL TODAY - We can 992 2259 It no answer 992 2S68 J 2 sp'b~ operat.~on furnace A GOOD BUY AT JUST Sl5 000 00 HENRY E CLHAND BROKER ~ 7 P B g c:.:acitv -' I Qlolce of water t'emps Auto water lev~ ontrol Lln F Iter or Powe1 FIn Ag1tator Perma Press 3 your By Ann B Watson OeJ:futy Clerk Maytag Automat1cs story frame 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bath TV room porches Fuel 011 F A of 3tc OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10 Melgs County Probate Court To the Adm mstrator of the estate to such of the follow ng as are res dents of the State of Oh o v z - the surv v ng spouse the next of kin the benef c ares under the w1ll and to the attorney or attorneys represent1ng any ot the aforement oned persons Freda Grate Rut and Oh o Rutland Townsh p No 21024 You are hereby not f ed that the Inventory !ilnd Ap pra sement of the estate of the aforement oned ddeceased late of said County was f1 led n th s Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra sement w II be for hear ng before th s Court on the 19th day of November 1973 at 10 00 o c lock A M Any person des.r ng to hte exceptions thereto must file them at least f ve days pr or to the date set tor hearmg G ven under my hand and seal of said Court th s Sth day of November 1973 2 sale 14 21 NOTICE ON FILING lot $17 000 00 RUTLAND RT 1- 33 acres d scuss the property. 9 10 10 Huck & Yog 6 Dick Van Dyle 13 News 13 00 ......... Paul D xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fnendly JunctiOn 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 B ography 33 Brady Bunch 6 Move Dear Brlg11te 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M chaels & Co 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 00 - D nah Shore 3 15 Joker s W1ld 8 10 30 - Baffle Game 3 4 15 M ke Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 11 OO - Gamb1f8 10 Pas sword13 Wzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Love of L fe 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 1S Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 11 OO - Jeopardy3 15 Bob Braun s5050Ciub4 News8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spt t Secong6 Search for TomorrowS 10 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch tdren 6 13 Not For Women Only 1S Concenlrat on 8 What s My LINe 10 1 30 - AstheWortdTurnsS 10 OnAMatch3 4 15 Let sMake A Deal 13 6 2 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 15 Gu d ng Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 G rt nMy L1fe6 13 Edge of N ght8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 A 15 General Hasp tal6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Masterp ece Theater 20 3 30 Retu rn t o Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Ga:ne 73 8 Flmtstones 6 A 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love American S1y le 13 Sesame St 20 33 Somerset 15 Speedracer 6 t Love Lucy 8 Mov1e The Ma n Attract on 10 4 30 - G1ll gan s l s l an~ 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Hazel 8 BonanzC~ 15 5 00 ~ M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy Griff n 8 M ss on lmposs ble 6 5 30 ~ Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H lib II es 8 Tra Is West 15 Elec Co 33 5 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 L lias Yoga & You MAYTAG RUTl:AND FURN ITURE'R~~~.~~:" 741 4211 8 Elec Co 20 Let s Make A Deal 13 N ews 10 V nee Lombard Sc ence & Art of Football 33 Call of The West 15 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Look ng Ahead 33 Sate of the Century 4 Jo Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G rt s 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashe s 20 8 00 - Waltonsa 10 Toma6 13 Advocates20 33 lrons1deJ 4 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News a 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My L ne IS 9 15 0 30 - TODAY S QUESTION Your • 864 2 • K9B2 • 54 "'K WEST partner does contmue Dear Helen I ve been thiS man s w1fe for seven years and we have two fme children but how can I get hun to marry me• There s no questiOn about lovmg each other The children and I use his name But whenever I mention marnage he changes the subJect or says 'Okay next week but next week never comes Now another baby IS on the way l m not ashamed because I feel hke h1s wife We ar~n ton welfare or ADC So how can I stop bemg a - NON MARRIED LADY Dear Lady You can make a date to meet your man for lunch walk him over to the marriage license bureau and say 'This ts it Love If he puts up a fuss get a clerk to explam that common~aw marriages are iUSl about as legal as the real thing m your state and whether he realizes It or not he sa husband, With or Without the papers Happy weddrng day I - H now ACRQsS DOWN 1 Convmre 5 Endomcd 11 Thtrd of l Thong: 2 V10ltmst D 13 I t~lvmn cap1l.al 14 Qppor tarncr C2 v.ds) 4 M auna5 W1scun tumty 15 Herr s si n ctt y 6 Homan outcry 7 JapanC'S(' 8 Rogu sh 18 Customer 20 Phocn1 behaviOr (2 vis ) port ln stan ce Resting Duffers shou t Potato so pran o 10 Co n drnav1an 30 Ccr man e 25 Hca ltl y 26 Ebb 32 U day 35 Ind eed ( 1r ) 36 ll old tl 1:-c--1- + -1-- Anctet t Marmer 26 Moslem t1tle 27 Heavy whack (sl ) 28 Domg wrong 31 Naughty 32 Peruvum Cit~ 34 Eastern Rtte Chnshan answer .,-·-·... -~- (Lat ) 39 Incurn ( bency 40 French Belgtan rtver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres how to work [] XJ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter sLmply stands for another In th s sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s... etc Smgle letters ts r/NTEC~ WHA'T 'tOU WOIJLDN T D J I HAVE. A 51N6l.E REASON FOR C:.STT!Ne apostrophes the length hmts Each day the code and formation of the words are all letters are dLffcrent CRYPTOQUOTES DX JDZPD Z AZP NWZQJ DX RCD Z LQXD FQJDWZV XU C QDBFQS FD A Tr bute to Jim Croce 33 -REPFJDFZQ I J.....l•r Yeeterd.,- • Aatwen (AMwento...,..•) IIICH LOVU PLAUT GADPLY Ad a buml"' que1tion-GRILL NXPSWQ JDWPQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote NOT TO KNOW WHAT HAS BEEN TRANSACTED IN FORMER TIMES IS TO CONTINUE ALWAYS A CHILD-CICERO (@ 1973 Kmg Features Synd cRte Inc) EAST • A3 • 95 • J43 • AQ765 +Q 962 + 8 "'A 152 "'10876 3 SOUTH IDJ • KQ J 10 7 WE WANTANY "LEGAL" AMBUSHES IN T~IS CASE. NO NEED TO SAY A THING MR ~"1.o, ..JUST RELAX • 10 + ~KJI03 Both vulnerable West North Pa ss 2• Pass 4• Pass Pas.o; Openmg lead-+ Z Pass East Rutland Arnold Grate. I South I. By Oswald & James Jacoby There os nothmg wrong wtth the North South bid dmg North certamly has a sound ratse to two spades and no one can blame South for JUmpmg nght to game fhe fact that South has no real play for tus contract has nothmg to do w1lh the cor rectness of the b1ddmg If you never go down at a game con tract you wont mcur many penalt1es but you w1ll lose a lot of games and rubbers more enterpnsmg btdders would wm There IS nothmg wrong "ilh West s lead e1ther No su1t has been btd but spades and 11 IS less hkely that a lead from a queen turns out to be a d1saster Th1s t1me 11 does be cause 1f WeS!Ted any other su 1t he would be sure of mak mg a diamond tnck later South should wm the d1a mond w th the lO spot There IS no pomt m a false card play here It IS up to South to lead one of h1s high trumps Wh1ch one 1 Not the kmg surely If he leads it and West holds the ace he w1ll take h1s ace lead a second d1amond and give his partner a ruff to defeat the contract How about the 10 spot• Equally undesirable If West has the ace he IS very hkely to figure out JUSt what South IS 1301 'PU ~D 'PJR OfF- U:X.oR ST0Rt6S 1 tJ N ..... 4! • WHO KNOWS WHAT TERRIBLE ENEMIES JOHN WA'/IJE IS BllS'f THAR IN HOI..L'i'NOOD SAVIN 1HI5 COUNTI'OI FUM? up to South s best hope 1S to lead the queen West may dec1de that South s trump SUit IS headed by queen Jack 10 In that case It IS up to West to duck Of course even th1s play 1sn t too likely to work b11t 1t does g1ve South hiS best chance 111 BARNEY NEWSPAPER i!:NTEHPRISE ASSN) JUGHAIO 5 SCf!OOrMI\RM TELLS ME WHAR ~0 RE UVIN MIZ LEDBETTER USED TO BE 5WARMIN Wlf W LD 7 INJUNS c:enH•IMJUil The btddmg has been West North East Sou~h It Pass 1• Pass Pass 3• Pass 3. ? You South hold .A 2 '5 •A Q J 8 7 .A K J 6 5 7 What do you do now'~' A - Bid rour &P.Adea Your par1.RM" has rebid the Hit &o your lrump oupporl Is adoqoaalo If he I g hwa~ o£ Ov1d s 37 Terrified 38 To be News 20 Streets of San Fran c1sco 6 13 NBC Foiles 3 4 10 part!:i Hycd legally (sl ) 25 - ofthe 29 Sca n common 20 Trop cal un g tc 23 Bank o il 24 illuo l 9 \p plaud cd the ctan 24 16 Amcnran beauty 19 [ css n vc (Sp ) 17 D oze off 36 Roll call four ordinary word• IREDON cmpcrnr 16 River ~t!IJMOOllirn®!:::.::::ft:!:.:!c form 3 Enter 12 AdJUSt 33 And not UniCramble these four Jumble-. one Jetter to ea.::h square to Morm1 nonet 21 22 23 20 35 - Moves Fade In 8 The Reluctant Debu tante 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - N ews 4 by THjOMAS JOSEPH was fierce but clean ~nd decent Then the younger man suffered the most unspeakable of personal tragedies - the murder of a beloved daughter 1he moment of advantage was clearly at hand for the older m cumbent a decent mterval of macllon while hLS opponent b!med his dead then a headlong campa1gn to garner votes wh1le his numbed opponent sat enveloped m grief But 11 d1dn t happen that way The campaign ended With tl>e murder and the older Senator reframed from any action whatever that would g1ve hun any advantage over the dlstraught father - and he lost This tsn t anc1ent history Its very recent And m these days of cymc1sm distrust and negativism 1t rrught do us all good to remember Mark Hatf1eld and Charles Percy and Paul Douglas and Wayne Morse I 00 ~ News3 4 6 13 15 Janak 33 1115 - NewsB 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Th s Ch ld IsM ne 13 lo 11 five dtamonds What do you do Q 30 - Oh o Th s Week 10 00 - has a good hand he wall contmue 7 Uke It or Not He s Hooked Off the Record 20 Irons de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 3 Moves The Graduate 10 Men Who Made f he Mov1es 33 Walk on the W ld S de 8 Selectmg proper trump lead NORTH ~ 9 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE wa Spectahte In •• I B 30 B 55 - lh Ht•lt•n Buttd ~ llcar llclon I went to church w1th a w1dow frtend of mtne They passed around communiOn and !too~ 11 She be<! arne Incensed because I wasn t a member and wasn t a Catholic Said I should have known better and 1 emharrassed her I know another w1dow who doesn t go to church l enJOY Sunday serVIces but not bemg haw led out wh1ch W1dow No 2has never done Should I stay with the too-devout or the non-devout• - FRANK Dear Frank My vote IS for Widow No 2 lsn tyours• - H "'9 4 years old 3 nice bedrooms bath modern kitchen w1th large dining area carpeted utility room carport large 1 Once there was an honest p.Jhhclan out West (this IS a true story and you re JUSt gomg io have to lake my word for thall a Uruted States Senator who was a complete ma' enrk He d1d JUst about everythmg wrong m order to he nght - as he saw the rtght A Republican he found he couldn t stand orlhodo< Republicamsm so he became an Independent But then he got lonesome and fmally became a Democrat A former professor he came home and lectured hiS con st1tuents mst""d of feeding them pure bunk and noble nostrums He got the voters steamed up to a fare thee well but somehow he kept wtnnmg (One Ume he was making one of his ac1d speeches m the audtence was a young matron respected for her keen nund a~d £1rm COnvtctions Wildly W3VUlg a banner bearmg hiS name When asked why she could support hun smce she diSagreed w1th his stand on many 1ssues violently she patted the head of her four year-(lld son at her side and said He s JUSt hke my boy here I don t love him for what he does - I love him for what he IS ) But a new star was rlSmg on the honzon m his horne State a former student m fact And when thiS young man made a run for the Governorship it was revealed that he had gotten mto trouble as a young man and had been hauled mto court on a rather senous charge The younger man never flinched He clarrned no extenuating ctrcumstances other than h1s youth and Simply told the truth about what had happened He was vilified cursed and subJected to slander and umuendoes But eventually he won And st!ll later the younger man tackled the older Senator m a classic battle for the Senate The older man dourly noted that his former student had forgotten everything I ever taught him but he never called him a thief or a crunmal And for his part the younger candidate never once called hts old teacher a turncoat a trattor or a ternble old man (which he could be at times) The younger man won At the same tune or thereabouts there was another Umted States Senator m a Midwestern StaU, who had enJOYed a most distmgmshed career Also from the acadenuc cornmuruty he was softer and more mamutlc 10 h1s demeanor but an expert on econmrucs and a strong advocate of h1s behefs Called the conscience of the Senate by some of his colleagues he was chosen as the coun try s best Senator m a poll of the Washmgton press corps at one tlme But tune that old beggar man began to catch up w1th his once Levl8than f1gure And m h1s State a young new power had begun to emerge - a boy wonder grown a bit older and a forrrudable opponent mdeed The early stages of their campatgn 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 1-0 6 15 - Americas Problems 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B bte Answers B Patterns for L1vmg 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farm time 10 7 00 - ToQay3 4 15 News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 JO - Ro cky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Rev ue6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Helen Help Us. • • ~ BY PAUL CRABTREE oo- 9 YOUR BUILDING D-O·L·L·A·R W1th Skilled Craftsmanshrp It Must 7 LOTS of chrysanthemums for sa~e f eld grown We on y have one color ~ yellow 10 bunches for $5 We have some 12.20 Washrngton Blvd out n full bloom some ust 423 7521 BELPRE 0 budd ng Reynolds F ower Shop Mason w va Call173 ,'----~----:-~-~---'5147 9 26 lfc ST EREO RAOio;-m-tm8frack LAN s II beat the tape comb nat on A speaker You skyrocket ng cost of new sound system Ba ance const ruct on w th th s ovely $116 98 or terms ava lab e older home be ng offered tor Cal 992 3965 sa e t.>y owner n 11 6 6tc Pomeroy Recently re ----__ ~ __ mode ed the home has 3 PIGS for sale phone 949 4490 bedrooms bath large fam y 11 6 4t c st yle k tchen and a separate --~-- - - - -- - - d n ng or fam y room New GEt>HLE r d ng horse tor sale a um num s d ng exter or Ca 992 3139 after 5 p m w th outs de entrance to 11 6 3tp l:jasement A se I ng pr ce of - - _._ _______ _ S15 000 ncludes complete APPROX MATELY 20acres'Of furn sh ngs fo th s nome land exce en! bu ld ng s te Owner w I h'e p f nan ce Ca 1 Ca ll 742 5223 593 5667 Athens) Shown by appo ntment only 0 21 30 tp - - - - -10 14 30tc ELECTROLUX vacuum ---------~- cleaner A 1 cond I on uses TWO bed ro6m house at 473 paper bags has cordw nder Sycamore Street n M d and many attachments Also deport Vacant Call 992 5310 shampooer attachment n 11ll lJtc c uded (O nly 4 ava 1lab e ) at $37 70 cash or terms POM E R 6Y Custom bu It br ck ava tab e Phone 992 2984 nome four bedrooms two 11 7 6tc baths full basement f repla ce forma d n ng NEW 1913 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G rOOITj Wr te J E Bay! ff 310 MACH~NES n or g nal W H gh St Cr dersv lie Oh o factory carton Z g Zag to 45a06 make buttonho es sew on 11 2 6tp buttons rnonograms and ----~------make fancy des gns with ust 6 ROOMS and bath n town the tw st ot a s ng e d al Lett S11 ooo Call 992 3975 or 992 n lay a way and never been 2571 used W II set for only S47 9 28 tfc cash or terms ava1lab l e --~- -- ~~--~~-Phone 992 2984 11 7 61C 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b g K tchen w th o's of cab nets 1 acre of 3 WH TE faced Hereford cattle ground Rae ne Oh o Call tor sa e Phone 992 6765 949 4998 11 7 3tc _ 9121fc GOLD Hoover washer $50 Coppertone Range hood $15 5 ROOM house w th bath 1 2 acre of ground W II sel Phone 949 3221 turn shed or unfurn shed 11 1 6tc S7 500 on Rt 124 Bottom of Cooks Gap H II Can only be. BRING S100 and battery and seen on Wednesdays Thurs dr ve a 1965 Ford Slat on day Saturdays and Sundays Wa9on home Phone 949 2789 11 1 3tc 11 2 6tp S·T·R·E-T·C·H --- MILLER MOBILE HOMES -= ~----- ----- Help Wanted ~ All work guaranteed Alignment E lN-A and Wh te Se w ng Mach nes serv ce on all makes Reasonab1e rates The Sew ng Center M d dleport Oh o 11 16 tfc --- --~~ Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Spectallst Wheel & THINGS• News 3 4 8 6 10 l.S ABC News t3 Sesame Street 10 Personal ty and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 <1 6 8 10 IS Hgan s Heroes 13 7 00 News 10 What s M y L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Be.a t The Clock 4 AnythmQ You Can Do IJ Elec Co :?0 Know Your Schools 33 t Spy 15 7 30 - Ep sodeAcf onJJ (), TheMoney4 To Tell The Truth6 Sale of the Century 8 Poll ee Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat The Clock ll Know Your Ant1ques 20 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bob and Carol and Ted and AI ice 6 13 Adam 1'23 4 IS B11t Moyers Journal20 33 8 30 - Banacek 3 4 15 MDv e My Darlmg Daughters An mversary 6 13 9 00 ~ Cannon 8 10 Session 20 33 9 30 - Woman 10 10 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Korak B 10 Love Story 3 4 15 Wash ng ton Debates 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janak1JJ 11 30 - Johnny Canon 3 4 15 The Murderers 6 13 Mov es Th e Left Handed Gun 8 Dear Heart 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 0 ck Cavett 13 1. 00 - News 4 9 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lfc TEAFORD ----d 17 days of fighting and at least another 1,800 remamed hosp1 talized w1th wounds It was the greatest number of war casualties smce Israel s war of mdependence 25 years ago when an estimated 4 500 troops were k1llod In comparison w1th the Israeli population of 3 1rrullon the losses were staggermg One restaurant owner m Tel Av1v sununod up the mood of the nation when he sa1d The number of dead IS more than too much Fighters Active In other developments SyfiR sa1d Tuesday Israeli Jel fighters bombed and strafed Syrian pos1tions m the Golan Heights the f1rst charge of Israeli truce violations on the northern front U S off1c1als travelling w1lh Kissu~ger sa1d a second phase of his talks With Sadat would he auned at convmcmg Egypt to restoredlp1omatic ties w1th the Uruted States for the first t110e since the 1967 war K1ssmger announced no agenda for his Carro talks at the Tahra Palace but 1t was believed he would concentrate on attempts to keep the superpower-backed cease frre m tact President Sadat has warned that his troops Will resume the war unless Israel pulls back to positions they beld when the cease-flre took effect Oct 22 Israel has said 1t will not Withdraw to the cease-frre positions until1ts prisoners are handed over Egypt replied that the POWs won t be released until Israeli forces pull hack 773 5554 0 Pa1nt1ng A Spec1aHy Open 8 Ttl 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Real Estate For S<ile DUPLEX 5 rooms and bath Carpet ng n ce ocat on Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 4 tf c Ph 992 5271 lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy Tel-:!!~i~o~ 19~og THURSDAY NOV a 1973 Body Shop Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel B lis Smart decorator d es 1gn wa lnuf gra ned or r ch fru twood v nyl clad cab nets are handsomely hrghl ghted with gold anod zed a l um num t o blend w th the I nest furn sh ngs A S1ze For Every Home Pnccs Start At $210 POMEROY • Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 99:2 2181 Gene's -G UARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Bu1U to Your Specs Delivered to Job S1te Pomeroy Ph V92 2114 On Most Amencan Cars DR VE A LITTLE SAVE A L OT KUHL S Cash and Carry pr c ng appea s to the budget m nded Guaranteed CCC_--::---:------~---:- -·used appl ances - e ectr c 1973 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne OOzE R and back hoe work gas anges $35 up Th s mach ne darns em poncts and sept c tanks d t refr gerators $19 95 up 1 bro ders overcasts and ch ng serv tee top so I f II s de by s de 1 m n e ec c monograms a w thou! at d rt I mestone BS.K for camper l upr ghl deep ta chmen ts Pay ba an c e of Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or freeze s automal c washers $41 50 or pay $6 a month Cal 992 386 1 us w nger washe s e lec r c 992 533 I 9 1 tfc dryer s $35 portab e d sh 10 2 tfc washers $35 NEW FUR NITURE Qua tv sofas and UPHOLSTER your own fur match ng sw ve ro ckers n lure We have .')I the sup knot ess oak f ra mes w th p es you w II need eKpens ve scotch gard or 2 BEDROOM MOB LE HOME Upholstery Fabr cs a very 10 x 50 w th awn ng and pat o hercuton cover ngs n pr nts arge se ect on of ny ons 2 acre lot fru 1 trees florat s tweeks Sl99 set ve vets Her c u On v ny s n ga age ce ar n~w wat~r Rec ners patch sw ve cotton pr nts a so remnants system and softener out rockers from $72 50 USED Foam for cush ons and bu d ng Lead ng Creek FURN TURE Oresse S padd ng Bu ap den ms Wate pad fo r Langsv I e chests end tabes me t Q cam br c foam g ue z ppers Phone 992 3557 or 992 2549 cab nets and wardrobes sp r ngs and c ps ch p:Joards Shown by appo ntment k tchen cLipboards beaut tu egs sew ng ~ d da crofl 11 7 6tc wh te storage p ece for ch ld lacks webb ng wet co rd baby beds p aypens baby co tton sw vel bases and all 2 BEDROOMS 1 2 batti forced and standard ma ttre sses other suppl es you w If need a r furnace garage out wood meta d net es desks New !urn ture at ow low bu d ng Cal 992 3022 or 992 book cases sot a beds ch na pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 3298 cab net beaut lui y crafted 8 622 E Man 992 7554 1 7 7tp p ece wa nut or mahogany 10 5 30tc d n ng ooms collectors qua ty 6 p ece b rd s eye GUN S F fe s o scount Gun map e bedroom 4 pc Sales We have sold ou on mahogany t ad t ona\ new R em ngton Shotguns bedroom w th fan bock w 1 have sh pment THursday carved I ont other n ce November 8 Reserve yours bedroom outf ts one tw n bed now s & w Hand Guns dea er '/irqd B. Tt•rlford. Sr. bunk bed set portab e set d scount back of Spee d Queen cab net tread e sew ng Brok(•r Laund ry Mat Th rd Street mach nes Much m sc Shop 110 Mechil iHC Street M dd eport Even ngs on y or to 6 p m Tuesday through phone 992 749A Pomeroy, O hi o l5769 Sun day KUHL S BARGA N 1 2 51 c CENTER Route 7 Cat cau l on ghtl Tuppers Pans Oh o NEW LISTING - 2 busi ness FOUR 15 Snow T r es ke new 1 4 6tc buildings 1n Pomeroy One on have been run 2 000 m es w I sell n pa rs at s50 per pa r BRUSH HOGS 4x5 ft phone Ma n and one on Second Can Portable Typewr ter $25 be used as one large store 992 5858 Sm th Corona desk 7 15 lfc from streef to street typewr ter sso Am Fm NEW LISTING - Here s what -----------T.:~,., Stereo rad o ta pe paver and GROCERY bus iif~ for sa you have been ask ng for Has 8 turn table comb naf on S75 Bu ld ng for sa e or tease rooms 2 baths large Kenwood Am Fm s ter eo Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m basement and needs a lot of rece ver $65 Phone 742 3334 to iO p m for appo ntment 11 2 Stc 3 20 tt c work The pr ce IS only $2800 Snowden 553 Russe ll St (Gravel H1IU M1dd leport Oh1o Phone 992 7155 -- WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS SMITH NELSOr ...MOTORS. INC. EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATEO 11 4 61t 30 12tp 9 BEAGLES four tra ned from 2 years to 6 years Untra ned beag es but runn ng 4 months to 10 months Reg stered and unreg stered Phone 742 3810 11 7 4tp - - -- -- --~~- nl~ --.- - - sma 1 wh te Phone Stop In and See Our Floor DISplay 1973 STEREO Strack Must se t for ba l an ce d ue o f $98 80 or take over pay ments of $7 55 per month Cal 992 5331 II 4 6tc Bradbury l:OMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR FURNITURE 2 FEMALE Reg stered Toy FO"i Tcrr er pupp es Had shots and worm ed Pr ce '540 each Phone 742 5625 11 6 6tc AKC poodle pupp es m i niature black. or shots and wormed 575 Coolv e 667 6214 10 Co RoadS and ~~!"!'~~~-..-~...~ From the laroes1 Truck or Bulldozer Rad ator 1o the ::,mauesr Healer tori! Nathan 81g9s Radiator Spec1ahst 992-2839 OFFICE SUPPLIES YOU VE sh;;,;e~~;;-;;-est-now buy the best at Sho wa ter s wet Pel Shop Ches ter Qh o New sh pm ent m stock 11 4 71c KO SCO T KOSMET CS & WIG S Man y spec als dur n g the montll of Ckt Phone Helen Jane Brown 99 2 5113 10 2 tfc For pe 1on ope 1on hee h 606 E Mam Pomeroy Have 2 30 N1te Club L1censes Rt 7 Pomeroy Oh1o 8 WEE K OLD Doberman P n cher pup Ca 992 129 after 4 p m 103 If <; Not1ce F L ETCHER P ano Se rv c e Tun ng & Repo r Cal 698 1711 ll 626tp WE WISH to extend our slncere thanks to relat ves and trends for fhe1r sympathy and k ndness shown us dur ng the d~ath of my husbcmd and our father Jacob Holman and we espec la ly want to thank Rev Walter P D kascam and the pallbearers 1 also want to txtend my hearty thanks to the M ddleport Emergency Squad and all they tr ed to do Also thanks for the beaut ful flowers offer ngs food and messages of sympathy God bless each and everyone At ce Sons and Daughters brothers and s sters 11 1 11c B&G Auct on Pets For Sale CHEVELLE MALIBU POMEROY MOTOR CO. m n BLIND AD$ Add tiona 15c Advert sement WANTED to dO I ght haul ng n spare 1 m P Phon e 992 7126 ll 5 Jtc Radiato Service AUTO TRIM 992 2094 WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 11226tp SI69S 4 door gold f n sh spotless clean nter or V 8 eng me automat ic power steer ng rad io A honey of a bu y 1970 days tor For Sale CARPENTER worJI. masonry work general remodel ng by hour or con tra c t Phon e 993 6 00 - EXPERIENCED RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUTO 11 I 6 p 51895 4 wheel dr v(! V 8 lock ng front hubs automat c trans m1ss1on power steer ng & brake s rad o gocxj t res veh cle of many uses cus tom tnm wh t e top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 5 cents per Word one In sertion CAROOFTHANKS & OBITUARY WILL DO bookkeep nQ n my hO lH" Wr te Aox ~76 Mas.on 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER or retecr •nv ads correct nsert on RATES 52 00 Salt WOf'kS E Ma n St Pa m eroy All 11. nds o f salt water pellets v.aler nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 991 3841 6 5 ttc 3511 deemed obtect onal The publ i sher will not be respon Sible for more than one n 1.1 Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services EXC E L~IOR oyment Wanted WANT ADS 19 - Thr D<J!ly Sent1nol Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 7 1973 ) • �' 20- Tilt' Dally Senti~ I. Mlddleport-Pmm·• ")'. 0 .. No\ :. 1973 Csehy 'Messengers' to sing RACINE' - The Csehl' Musical Messengers of Flemington, N. J ., will be featured at a week long revival service to be held at the Racine First Baptist Church here. Services will start Sunday, Nov. 11 and conclude on Sunday, Nov. 18, beginning at 7:30 each evening and at 10:45 a.m. both Sllndays. Wilnws Csehy, born ol Hungarian parentage, began the study or. the violin at the age of three under the tutelage of his lather _Between the ages of 9 and 17 he concertized extensively in the East as a solo and with string ensembles and orchestras. He was converted at the age of 10. He and his wife, Gladys, have been engaged in full-time evangelistic and Bible conference Work since 1933 1 presenting their ministry ol . music in many conferences throughout tbe United States and Canada. They were featured soloists with the 1949 Billy Graham Los Angeles Campaign as well as other nationally known endeavors. Since !962, a new phase of musical activity under the direction of Csehy has been the Csehy Summer School of Music at Muncy, Pa. The lour week s umm er program · offers concentrated study in the best II Washington II I I. Report DyM~;;nce · \ l Saxhe onc-e vouched for Musical Messengers 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights MEIGS INN Pomeroy BERGMAN TRADED DETROIT (UP!) - Team 'assistant captain Gary Berg· man o! the Detroit Red Wings was traded Tuesday lor Min· , nesota North Stars' captain Ted Harris. Bergman, 35, one of the most , popular Red Wings, had six assists in Detroit's II games this season . Detroit has won only two of the II games and tie-d one. Harris, 37, whose "Minnesota team had won only one of 12 ·games but tied six thus far this season, had one assist is the time to ioin the CHRISTMAS CLUB With the Christmas There's an extra Christmas gift tucked i into' your 1974 Christma s Club at Athens County Savings and · Loan. It's a free - . 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add t_he 50th payment as a "bonus." It's our way of saying " thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. PLUS· .. • ' Free favors when you open your account at our oHice. Join Now For1974 Pennsylvania Hex signs painted on the many big red barns. When you leave the famous battle field at Gettysburg, get on I-151or quick access to the Turnpike and points north and east or west. Immediately, you are in Hex country. If anybody ever says, "Hex Signs are as old as the hills," don't laugh. It's true. Although the same signs and designs did not always have the same meanings attached to them, from the time ol the first century christian church and even before that, numbers, animals, geometric designs and colors have had extra-ordinary significance _Images carved on the walls o! the cave dwellers, especially those found in Europe, spell out this truth. Crude circles filled with color and depicting periods ol life abound in many of the caves. Even then, primitive man made use of these "circle signs" to appease, perhaps, the gods or frighten off their warlike neighbors. More than one circle found in these caves in certain parts of the world look !!!rangely like our Detch Hex Signs. Through the centuries these. signs have carried and kept their secrei meanings; and for longer than intelligent men care to remember, served to ward off evil spirits, spells, and disease. Absurd, you say? Many secretly agree jhat all these things. are so! The great.mystery of the widespread use of tbe Hex Signs by the Dutch people is in their meanings. Every sign has a meaning, . or can have. The more common signs suggest fertility, love, rain, good luck, abundance, long life, romance, bright days, faith, hope, charity, prot"ectlon, and many others. The colors used in a Hex Sign mean : Red- Love, hate, sovereign power, emotion, action, life, TEL AVIV <UPII Israel accepted today a U. S. Jll')ace proposal whereby, . go~ernment sour~es sa1d, 1t would p~rtlally hft the enClrcle_m ent of the Egypttan 3rd Army in return for ·a prisoner exchange and the end to the blockade of the Bab El-Mandeb Straits. The Middle East package was worked out with the Egyptians in Cairo by Secretary of Sta~e Henry A. Kissinger arid brought to ·Prime Minister Golda Meir's government Wednesday night by assistant Secretary of State Joseph J . Sisco. Mrs. Meir's cabinet gave its blessing to the to Klein by. confidential police report!;. Now deported, Lan~ky once was considered the top crime organizer in the countrY. Klein in 1954 was convicted ol failing to report state taxes on cigarettes he shipped into Min· nesota. He has never been found guilty of a felony. - · Saxbe's press-- secr.etary, James Duerk, said· he expects the relationship between the two men to come up in Senate confirmation hearings on Saxbe 's nomination aS attorney general. . Saxbe's administrative assistant, William Hoiles, said Saxbe knows Klein " fairly well, sees him and talks with him occasionally." Saxbe was again listed as a personal reference on another . application filed by Klein April 25, 1973, Nevada officials were asked by Klein within the past week not to interview Saxbe to spare him comment on the relationship . Sizes sma ll (14-14 112 ), medium (15-15'h L la rge (16 - 16 112 ) and ext r a 1 large (17-17 /2 ). Full le ngth s hirt tail · two poc kets. Co lorful pla id patterns . Speci a l Sale Price - 4.95 Sale! lee Tech Twill Work Uniforms Pants are in sizes 29 to . 44 waist . · Select your correct length . Shirts are in ·sizes 141/2 to 17 112 with sleeve lengths . 32, 33 or 34 inches long . 50 Pet . Polyester - 50 Pet . Cotton . Permanent press . Famous Lee quality . Style as pictured. Happy Davs Good· Ole Summertime . Have Fun ,_ dults : $1 .SC Children; i7Sc · Show Starts 7 p.m. Sale -599 6.98 WORK PANTS 99 Sale 4 ,____..,___ ___ Be sure to vis it Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Big · sale of rubber back carpet· Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges • . Sale of Humidifiers . Circulating Gas Heaters Linoleum ; There's plenty of free parking at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. • • ELB E . R FE. LOS IN PO. M EROY ~~~-· .;.,; ~~....I presented by . students of the !"~':~ii:!~~~"J:. ~~~~e!! •I will be given to the school. ' . I .. I WOLFES TO SING _ pORTLAND - Duane Wolfe and the "Wolfe Packs" will be playing and singing country music mixed with humor Saturday evening at 7:30 at Portland Ele!pentary School. A take-off of :Hee Haw will be ' the southern end ol the Suez Canal, so long as Cairo does not have lull control of the route. No military supplies will be allowed in. - There will be lull exchange of prisoners ol war with Egypt, beginning as soon a~ possible . .........................-;··········· . wt'th th e woun ded .· Israe I hoIds :.,.; *:.:-:·:<!·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·.·· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=::::::::::;::;::::·:::•:•:·:•:•:·:•:•:&->' •········:·:·····:·:·:-:···:·:::·:·:::·:-::: . . ..... ........... • -·· .. . about 8,000 Egyptian prisoners ,~;: ON TilE COURTHOUSE JOB - At right, construction while listing about 350 of its ;:;:; has been underway several weeks to completely refurbish men missing on the so uthern :;;:; the Meigs County Court House in Pomeroy , King Con· front. :~[ struction Co. of Jackson has the general construction con· - The Egyptians will · lift ;;;~ tract. Heating and ventilating work is being done by A. J . their blockade of \he Bab el- ~;~; Stockmeister, Inc., ol Gallipolis and the electrical work by Mandeb Strait.s, Israel's sea ;:;: Northwest Electric, Marietta. King Construction employes .exit to Asia at the entrance to ;~;~ abqve, Norm~ Ward, superintenMnt, left, and Dale Welsh, the Red Sea. The blockade had ;:;: are working m the courtroom o! Common Pleas Judge John prevented ships I rom arriving (?,. C. Bacon. Refurbishing of the courtroom includes building a from or departing to Asia frmm :!;! corridor around two sides of the room. · ......... ..•.... ,.,o,;o····:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:•:-:..o·:·.·································· •••••• o. o. • ..........................,·,·o·.·,·o•.....•.•.·.·.·-·······-·.····· ..:···:o . .o."o."o.••••• . . . . .••..•.•,o,•,·,•,o,•,·.-,•,•,·,·.·,o,· •,•.•.•.•••_,..•.•.•.•.•.•.•••.·,-~•••••• o.•.-~o:·.,· •.•:.••.••.. "o:.·.:ox-:-:-· th e ba ckd oor port a t Eilat . ... ..= . ; . ;.,;,.. · . . ... . I ' .I ' ' /' ./ ...J. THE WALKER FAMILY · Walker f~ily . has mortuary business supervision of Tom Martin at the funeral home in Rutland. Mr, and Mrs. Waiker came here !rom Ashland Ohio ' ' w)lere he had been employed with , a funeral home. · The couple has a son, J. R ., 2%. RUTLAND .,_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Walker · have pur· chased the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. · A 1960 graduate ol Gallia Academy High School, Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Walker, a Gallia County commissioner. Mrs. Walker is the daughter ol the Rev. and Mrs, Dale McClurg of Gallipolis; her father is pastor of Christ United Methodist _'$"ill'llll'll.f:l . ·;:;:··~:;:;:::;:-;:::;::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::~==~=:::::::::::::::::::::::.:."%:~:::-:=:::::::::::::=:::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::_ ·Church near Gallipolis and her mother is a · home economics teacher at the Southern High School in RaCine . . · After attending Rio Grande _ By United Press IDI!'I'Patlonal College, Walker enrolled at the . WADENA, MINN.- TWO FUGITIVES who shot their way College_of Mortuary Science in · out of jail, held a farm family hostage lor days and demanded a Cincinnati, graduating there in plane to fly them to freedom were captured today after they feU September, 1963. He served asleep and the hostages escaped. . three-quarters of his apAn Oltertail County sheriff's deputy said the fugitives, John prenticeship with the Jerry Morgan, 37, and William Winans, 18, wanted on murder, Spears Funeral Home burglary and jail break charges, shot their way out of the operations in Columbus and the Wadena County Jail Monday, seized the farm home of Ebner· fourth quarter under the -· Wegscheld Tuesday and held the family hostage until their escape early today. The fugitives apparently suffering from lack · ' nl ~...n. dozed off about 4:30 a.m. and the Wegscheid family rna e a run for safety. The deputy said the gunmen were arrest_ed shortly after. . . . .......... . . I.DDI, CAUF, - 'IWO MEN WANTED for a double slaying in Mesa, Ariz., last month are now being sought by authorities for questioning in Wednesday's "execution" of nine persons in an expensive, rambling _ranch home in California's wine country. It was the sixth mass m_u rder case in California in the last four years. "We want to talk to them because of the similarity of the executiolk!tyle killings," said Sheriff Mlcbael M. Canlis. He said he bas Issued no warrants. · The bodies of Walter Parkin, 33, his ·wife, their two children and five friends - all bound and gagged - were found Wed· ne!lday inside Parkin's new 165,000 ranch home in the sprawling vineyards in north-Central California. All had been shot in the head at close range with a revolver. PASCAGOULA, MISS. -ANOTHER STRANGE object has been sighted on the Pascagoula River where two !lshermen reported being taken aboard a spacecraft by weird creatures several weeks ago. ' · : The Coast Guard called the latest sighting "an unidentified submerged illuminating obj~ . " Raymond Ryan, 42, said he saw the object while fishing on Ute river Tuesday ·night. The Coast Guard confirmed the sighting. . ' , Ryan said the underwater ll&ht fOUowed his boat and nipea\ed efforts to beat the thing awi'y with an oar only made the light get dimmer. . I • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 _ PHONE 992-2156 A $350,000 damage suit was filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court this morning as a result of a construction accident June 12, 1972 at the James M. Gavin Piant near Cheshire. · Lloyd Hayden and Donna Hayden, . 256 State · St., Gallipolis, filed the suit against Ohio Power Company of Canton, Ohio, and The Babcock . and Wilco~ Company of 1 Cleveland, Ohio. Hayden petitioned that on June 12, 1972, he was employed - by Bristol Steel and Iron Works as an iron worker at the Gavin Plant. He says Ohio Power Company- negligently per· mit ted a crane 1 rigging . · machine owned by ' J!abeock and Wilcox Company to break, causing plaintiff to be thrown ' The resignation o! Gordon RACINE Most non- negotiation with the board and teaching employes ol the the pay increase arrangements Proffitt as a bus driVer was Southern Local School District governing them are expected accepted and Charles . Ray were awatded pay increases of tobecompletedonNov.l2. The Lawrence and Larry Smith 20 cents an hour Wednesday . district is still in need o! sub· were hired as bus drivers, night by the district's board of stitute bus drivers and Smith to work on a full time education. · residents interested in driving basis with the kindergarten Covered by the increase are may do so by contacting Mrs. · and special education student cooks, (,1Istodia]ls, the ·school Nancy Carnahan, board clerk, transportation. secretary and the kindergarten . of Box 176, Racine, or Supt. Board members Dennie Hill, aide. The raise will take effect Bob Ord. The board also voted to David Nease and Grover in some i~tances on Nov . 21 and in others 'On Dec. 1, reduce the charge of extra milk Salser, Jr., were present along depending upon the , pay purchased by students in the with Supt. Ord and members of schedule o! the respective cafeterias from 10 cents to six the non-teaching employes cents. It was agreed to pay the group. The next regular employe. Jeffers Coal Co. $18 a ·ton !or meeting of the board will be al Bus . drivers are still in stok.er coal used in the district. 7:30 p.m. Monday. I . Two •in pageant ·c ontest Sonya Ohlinger and Jill Warner are the first to enter the 1974 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Nov. 17 at Meigs Junior High School auditorium. Miss Ohlinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Middleport. She is a senior at Meigs High School, head majorette and field commander of the Meigs Marching Band; a member ol the Girls' Athletic Assn., pep band, paper staff, symphonic band, Future Business Leaders, reporter, Latin Club, Fall Follies, Pep Club and was a Queen of Hearts candidate. Phone vote ·heavy Miss Ohlinger will present a piano solo for the creative and performing arts division of the pageant. Miss Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Minersville, Rt. .l, is a student at Southern High · School in Racine. She is a member of the Tri-M Club, a cheerleader; Hit 'n . Miss Softball_ ieam .. president of the Tri-M, _stud·e nt council, Youth Choir in Columbus, baskelball team, homecoming attendant, school variety show, pep club, Girls Athle.tic Assn. and performed in the Regatta talent show. For her competition i.n the creative and performing art.s division of the pageant she will be featured in a vocal number . Tickets lor the pageant will go on sale Monday froin the contestants and , several business establishments which will be noted later. Advance tickets will be $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Tickets at the door will be $2 for both adults ~nd students. DON NELSON . Nelson wins ' promotion ' . ' " The Board ol Directors ol the Pomeroy National Bank has appointed Doh Nelson, Middleport Route I, as assistant cashier. Nels on began employment with the bank 20 months ago. He previously had been employed with the City Loan Co. in Athens and McArthur. Nelson is a member of the Meigs County Jaycees and the Meigs Athletic Boosters, Mrs, Nelson is the 'former Maurisha Durst, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Maurice Durst pf Pomeroy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson of Middleport. The Nelsons and their two children, Jeff, 4, and Missy, 1, reside in Bradbury where they attend the Brad· bury Church of Christ. Nelson is temporarily working in the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank during the absence of Bill Hobstetter confined to his home by illness. . . Retirement pay revised Dingus jailed l tl \ \ TEN CENTS Subscribers of the extended service while 35 had Southeastern Ohio Telephone voted against it. Extended service would Co. ol Coolville are voting Walker was a member of the heavil>" in favor o! extended allow phone users o! the 985 Ashland Evening Lions Club - service, it was reported today. exchanges in the Coolville and the Harry Higgins Post of As of Wednesday night 211 system to call Pomeroy, the American Legion in subscribers had voted through Middleport, Racine, Rutland Ashland before coming here. a postcard sy·s tem in favor of and Langsville toil free . The · couple belonged to the . The Southeastern Telephone Christ United Methodist Co. has agreed thiltjf 70 per· Church in Ashland. Walker is Valentine Mitch cent support is received, it will an associaie ·member of the offer extended servic~ . Some Ohio Funeral Directors of Pomeroy dies 460 p(l$tal cards asking the Association and is a member of Valentine Mitch, 89, subscribers to cast their votes the Ohio · Embalmers Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Wed- on the matter were mailed on Association. nesday evening at Veterans Nov . 6. Atleast 323 subscribers The Walkers are residing in Memorial Hospital. Mr. Mitch . must vote in favor of the exan apartm~nt over the business was preceded in death by his tended service. The corrunittee establishment. parents, John and Katherine of residents conducting the The former owners, Mr. and Gress Mitch and one brother survey has asked that sub· Mrs. To~ Martin and family Th'eodore Mitch. lie is survived scribers mail their cards ~~ck The Meigs County Board of Unoccupied house have moved to Reynoldsburg_ , Education Tuesday night by a nephew, Edgar Mitch, at once. adopted a policy whereby the damaged by fire Pomeroy. · board will pay a teacher or Funeral services will be held RACINE The Racine Fire other school employe <15 pet. of Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing .. . . Department was called unused sick leave upon Chapel. Burial will be in William Clyde Dingus, 56, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to Bald retirement. · Minersville . Hill Cemetery, Dexter, apprehended Monday ' Knobs .wliere an unoccupied This action was taken as a Friends J11ay call at the funeral at 5 p.m. followmg a r~td at his dwelling was burning. result of recent legislative home anytime. to the ground. Hayden said he residence, was lodged m Metgs The house is owned by action Robert Bowen, county suffered fractured bones of his County , Jail on . charges of Homer Lovett. Cause of the fire superintendent said. left leg and ankle, right ankle BIDS RECEIVED posse~ton of mart)uana. i is undetermined . There was In other business the board and a fractured back plus The Meigs County comShertff Robert C. Har- smoke and water damage to issued bus driv~r certificates injuries to the head, shoulder missioners Tuesday accepted tenbach, Prosecuting A~rney .the two story frame home. At 9 to John Krawsczyn, Charles and other parts of the body op~~ bids for two dwnp trucks Bernard F~tz a_nd dep~ttes ?f a.m. Wednesday the Racine E· Lawrence and Harold Wolfe which have caused him to be from three area motor dealers, the sh~riff s offtce asststed m R unit transported Charlie The board also approved ~ · ·permanently totally . disabled. K:eith Goble Ford Inc., subthe ratd and recovered scales Shairn, 32, Ra~ine, to Holzer · policy, adopted earlier,- that · The plaintiff seeks damages mitted a bid of $7395, Meiss for the use of drugs, ba~gles for Medical Center. He com- wou).d make pregnancy a valid totaling $250,000 for injuries, Equipment Co., Inc., sub· the purpose of pacltlng and plained of chest pains. use of sick leave, and amended loss of income and expenses mitted two bidS, one ol $7,432.50 selling martjuana, and a pick· • · a special education plan incurred while his wife seeks and one of $7,390, while the up truck load of marijuana, the previously adopted. an additional $100,000 lor the' Pomeroy Motor cO. bid $'1,715. sheriff said: Veterans Memorial Hospilal A request was made by Mr. loss of services and consortiwn The commissioners will take ADMISSIONS Arthur and Mrs. Charles Goeglein to of her husband. They demand a the bids in!o consideration. · Roberts, Wooster; Henrietta transfer their property to jury trial. Castle, Middleport; WiUiam Meigs Local School District. UNITCAU.ED DRIVER FINED The Pmmeroy ER squad was Stepbens, Pomeroy; Lucille No action was taken, hoWever. Edward Sigler, Rutland Lambert, Rutland; Candy Attending were Bowen, Harold Route I, was fined $20 iD the •called Wednesday at 12:57 p.m. Grady, Racine . Lohae, Gordon. Collins, Robert · LOCAL TEMPS court of Rutland Mayor to the Richard Owens Discharges-Vivian Phillips, ' Burdette, George Perry and St., The temperature i<1 down· Eugene Thompson Wednesday residence; · ·L ocust F~ank Clark, . Richard Harold Roush , board mem. town Pomeroy · a\ 11 a . m . night on cooviction of passing a Pomeroy, for Mrs. Owens who Winebrenner, Luther Gilliam be.rs, and Mr . and Mrs. Thursday was 44 degrees under stopped school bus. There were was taken to Holzer Medical Jr ., Candy Grady. • ' Goeglein. Center. cloudy skies. no cost.s assessed. $350,000 asked I ·' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT., OHIO ews•. in· Briefsl· 7.98 WORK PANTS November 7-8 Cartoons: sure thai our most vital needs WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has appealed are met first-and that our least importanf activities are tQ Americans voluntarily to spend a sligl>\ly . chillier, the first to be cut back. And we slower-moving, more thrifty must be sure that while the !at winter to stave of! what he from our economy is · being called the worst fuel shortage trinuned, the muscle is not seriously damaged." ' since World" War D. Nixon asked Congress for Saying a long-forming shortage, plus the effect of the authority to bring Daylight Middle East crisis, will leave Saving Time back lor the whole the United States shori of oil by year, to ease clean air 2 to 3 .million barrels a day, requirement.s so as to allow Nixon asked Congress Wednes- more use ol coal, to hold stores day .l or more power and asked to briefer work days, to cut tile people to sacrifice energy speed limits on federal high· luxuries until the pinch is over. ways and to produce more oil If that does not work, he from federal reserves. The new laws, presidential warned, Americans may have directives and belt-tightening the first direct consumer · rationing of gasoline since the could erase the oil deficit in the short run, he said; reducing 1940s, Nixon \old the nation in a highway speeds could save broadcast speech, and in a 600,000 barrels of oil a day; separate message to Congress, cooler hmmes and offices could - he is ordering that power save 640,000 barrels; cutting pla.nts be kept from switching air flight.s, 170,000; converting from coal to oil, dil:~ing that power plants to coal, ~30.000; aircraft get less luel, asking increasing federal oil reserves' that Americans turn their production, 160,000; and boost· home thermostats down to 68 ing production of oil from degrees and ordering the nongovernmental wells, 350,000 federal bureaucracy to use less barrels daily. Only · if \bose things don't heat and light and drive work, Nixon said, will he turn government cars more slowly, He said he is asking that to gasoline rationing on the nuclear . power permits be World War U coupon-euttlng expedited and is requesting · level. ''Part of our current problem governors and local officials to · do at theii-Ievel thinss .similar also stems from war-the war to what Nixon is ordering at the in the Middle East," he said. "But our deeper energy probfederal level. · "We are heading toward the lems come not from war but most acute shortages of energy from peace and abundance. We since World War U," Nixon are rulining out of energy today because our economy has said. enormously and "The fuel crisis need not · grown mean genuine suffering for any because, in prosperity, what American_," he added. "But lt were once considered luxuries now considered will require some· sacrifice by are necessities." ali Americans. We must be Mens Flannel WORK SHIRTS , The sources had said that three issues- the Egyptian 3rd army, the prisoners and the Bab el-Mandeb blockadewere the main obstacJes co nfronting Kissinger 's at~ tempt to cement the shaky cease-fire and move on toward a fuil settlement. These,. they said, were the target.s of his peace offensive beginning in Washington with last week's meetings with Mrs, Meir and Arab officials and continuing into this week's swing through the Arab world. I AJVJ) SALE MEIGS THEATRE (G) - There·will be negotiations between senior Israeli and Egyptian officers about "tidying up'' the cease-fire line in order to make it easierlor U.N. forces to police and in order io prevent mistaken clashes. - Both sides understand that there are to be further direct negotiations on a permanent peace settlement as called lor in U .N. Security Council resolution 338, the document that formed the basis for the first cease-lire Oct. 22. after 18 days of war. Cool down, • at e ·slOw down, sp~lld down!i-mr~~~~~oocmm~~~~T<o-~~m~k~~~~~W~~~-M~e~~s-M~~--nA_r•----~~~=---~~~ . Pay hike approved SPECIAL PURCIL4SE COLUMBUS (UP!) - James C. Yocum, professor of Ed !son is chess champion of businessresearchatObioState ){io Grande College with a 7-1 University, said Tuesday the record. !son is a college outlook !or Ohio industry to student. Professor Sherman expand over the next 15 months Porter, political science should "be excellent indeed." professor, c.laimed second Yocum, writing, ·, in the place ln recent matches with a current issue ol the "J!ulietin," 6-2 record while Dr. Jack Hart, published by OSU's Center For English professor placed third . . Business Research, said il the There were nine participants ih current capital go~s boom, the round robin tournament. which began In mid-1971 · A faculty tennis tournament follows the pattern of recent began in early September and years "we might expect it to concluded this past week with last to mid-1975." Dr. Burton Brunner doninating "There ,are reasons to the title with a perfect I~ believe that the expansion this record. In second place with a time may run as long, or 11·1 record was Dr. George longer, or at a higher rate, or Ossman, and Professor Tom both," he said. Osborne occupied third place with a 10-2 standing. Thirteen faculty members participated. Plans are now being made to initiate, a faculty paddleball tournament. Tonight & Thursday ' Friday thru Tuesday November 9-13 TOM SAWYER (Technicolor) "I have finished useful and constructive talks with the prime minister ~and her colleagues ," Si~co sai following the session . -~ ' ! am optimistic ." He said he was flying to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia , to join the Kissinger tour, whose stopover in Amman, Jordan, brought statements from U. S. officials optimistic of an Israeli · Egyptian agree· ment that will prevent . . ... Accoromg to Indian legend, the Amazon R i ver was formed when the moon w ept because s he could not marry the sun. Json :is Rio chess champion NOT opeN _ plan It~ a special mor· another outbreak of _ning meeting , ihe fighting. Accordin~ to the government sources said, and then sources, plan comes in the the prime minister met followingUle parts : , Sisco for 90 minutes to -Israel will allow a U.N.· tell him of the ac- supervised supply c9rridor into ceptance and discuss the Egyptian 3rd army, whose 20,000 men are surrounded further details . . on VOL XXV NO. 146 liberty. ·-· Green----Growing things, abundance, abundance of children, good fortune, happiness, vegel!ltion, life over death. Yellow-( A double meaning, depending on how it is used), plague, degradation, jealously, treason? to place a c~se, or, sacredness, divinity, life,·sun, revealed truth, a man'slove. Blue- Heavenly lov.e , truth, ptotection, holiness, beauty, spiritual strength. ' ' Brown-Degradation, spiritual death, worldly, business, harvest, earthiness, sensual pleasure. White-Innocence of soul, purity, strength against evil. Black- Death, discouragement, witches sign, lust, dam· nation, hell-fire, black magic, sorcery. Violet- (Rarely useM Dignity, power, pride of ownership, suffering, humility. . The most common colors,are red, yellow and green with blue a close fourth. Red arid blue, or red, y.ellow and blue have strong power to ward of! sickness, spells and witches. Many signs have religious meaning, \he most perfect example of which is the ''Lutheran Sign,'' or ''coat of anns'', It is·a true religiOus symbol which tells a story, but often too is used among \he Pennsylvania Germans as a Hex Sign to ward off the power of evil and the devil. Some of these signs are on barns. But most Dutchmen use them inside their homes either as a decoration or ·a talisman. The symbolism suggests, "trust in God." NEXT: Hex Signs-People swear by them. Outlool{ good for industry an acce eace ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AT THE ORGAN 992-362~; • alleged racket figure DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) - The stability and standing in the clear evidence that our Dayton Daily News, .in copy- community, are good," Saxbe The economy, particularly the continuing inflation we are economic chickens have come righted stories Monday and wrote . Tuesday, reported U.S. AllorLargest Shareholder experiendng , is one of the home to roost. You cannot run a business ney General designate Willi'am Kl<'ln is the largest share· primary concerns on the minds B. Saxbe three years ago holder in Bally Manufacturing without controls on spending . of the American people today. Generally, Phase Ill and IV ol You cannot run a household vouched for the character and Corp.,reputed to be the world's Cleveland largest maker of · slot the Econmmic Stabilization Act and keep your head above ~epu\ation of water without some kind of . a millionaire Sam W. Klein, later machines. He contributed have not been successful. with organized $2,500 to Saxbe's 1968 Senate 1-, or a dozen years now, our budget. The economists who . connected campaign, and in 1970 Saxbe county'& economic thinking has think government is any .dif- crune. f The Daily News also was revealed as the owner .o ferent just don ' t seem to been under the strong influence ol the free-spends who recognize the economic facts·of reported it has in its possession 600 shares of Bally stock. a confidential Ohio Liquor Saxbe, who sold the stock maintain that there is nothing life. The recent downfall on the Control Department repo_rt after becoming senator, has wrong with massive federal budget deficits ; that such Allende government in Chile which says, "Sam W, Klein is defended the purchase on a government allegedly connected with the grounds Bally sold most of it.s deficits actually create growth was hastened' by . and prosperity . What they controlled leconomy and a Cleveland organized crime slot machines in Europe . element and probably controls Considering himself a leader in forget to tell you is that il ex· rampant iQ!Iation that had penditures continue to sub- reached destructive propor- the major portion of the coin the Ohio l~gisMure to outlaw machine business in Ohio." slot machines m Ohio, Saxbe stantially exceed income, you tions - 300 pet. a year. There is " I think him (Klein) to be a said he sold his Bally stock wind up either in bankruptcy or a great lesson' for us in Chile's per!)(.m worthy of trust," Saxbe · wh~n he learne~ one . of jts you go to a printing press- economic failures. In this country ; congress can wrote to th e Nevada Gaming offiCers had lr1ends tn the economy, with runaway in-· flation as an inevitable result. either contribute to a fiscally- Control Board in a letter dated Mafia . Sept. 15, 1969. According to the paper, Ger· The wave of inflation we sound budget !or fiscal year The letter was written be- ardo Catena, who has been dehave experienced in the last 1974, or it can bear the cause Klein has listed the Re· scribed by law officers as an year is largely a result of the economic albatross of infor young people specifically publican Senator from Ohio as East Coast M~fi? chieftain, classical and sacred work.s of free-spender policies , and flation . between 13 and 21. a reference in applying for a w~ among Klem s early asali symphonic orchestral and Miss Adi Cierpke, is lyric Nevada gambling lice~se . band instruments, piano and soctates at Bally. . _ soprano soloist with the Csehy " To my knowledge and in my . Reputed orgamzed en me voice with training and par~ MuSi cal Messengers and Mrs. opm10n, the applicant's !~gures Meyer Lansky andSam ticipation in symphonyr orCsehy, as out.standing pianist, chara cter and •eputation, his Garfield also have been llrued chestra, concert . bj;md, choir accompanies her h~band . chamber music and vocal The Rev. Walter P. Bikac· ensembles. The school is by the editor san, pastor Of · the· Racine Northeast on HI from Chambersburg through Harrisburg churcij, will be the evangelist toward Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, east and west of Harrisburg lor the servides. The public is along llie Pennsylvania Turnpike, and astride the hundreds ol invited. minor state and county roads, the traveler ca!Ulot miss the George Hall Ph. --------------------------·.I I I ·, ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1973