http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4fd32a00a5f81b78d3447bbd3974a84b.pdf 21abd81d9f4f5b6b4e191a9ec23411e1 PDF Text Text 16-The Daily S.ntioc;. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., OcL. 24, 1973 • • • •• . Harvest Moon Festival Oct, 27 MASON - Mason Town Council and Mason Parent Teachers Association are going all out for their Harvest Moon Festival scheduled for Octooer 'll at Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. building starting at noon. Food will be sold as well as trinkels, A white elephant sale will be featured . Games and a spook house are also added attractions. At ~ p.m. on 1the same day a Halloween parade will be held for those that mask. Judging will be on those dressed the prettiest, uglies t and the most original. Bolli children and adulls will be judged: Mr. Kenneth Reynolds, president of the PTA, reporteQ that the PTA parents will make apple butler which they plan to MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Ocf. 20-lS NOT OPEN Fri. - Sat.- Sun . ~.:1 Oct. 26-21·28 SHOWDOWN (Technicolor) Rock Hudson Dean Mart in • • ..........}'... :•:·:>:·:-:·:-:-:·:,..,~..;.:••:.;-.;;:::;;;;;:.;.:-:-:-:.:•:•;,;·:·:·:·:~::;::::~:!.:. ;.;.~....:::!:• ...........·'.•_..I'.'N_...,,,,..,~ _.......•.v.;-!•:0whkh •••..:-.,:.,. ••-:•·!·.·u.-.-.~~-"'~ ...._,••.•.«•;.;o;~ ''~:.•••• ..... ...,•..,::0'••-.•"'»';'~~·"•.-:ANVo~ ........ 7.1'........... • • • •• · ' • •••• • • meetings, helps to .infonn the. ~- ...v.» ""'..., ::::::::::::~:::::::::::~-:::-:::-:-:--:-:-:9.»-«ot.Q:....~........ sell. In the evening on Oct. 27 a Harvest Moon Dance will be held at the Fire Dept. Bldg . in Mason. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a .m . Admission will be $5 per couple and music will be provided by Johnny Lynch Combo. Mayor Ira Atkinson has announced that Irick or treat will be held between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 27. A highlight of the festivities will be the participation o! the White Falcon band in the · parade under the direction <>f Mr. Gerald Simmons and c<>director , Charles Yeago. Anyone interested in helping with the many activities scheduled for Oct. 27 are requested to con tact Mr. Reynolds or Mayor Atkinson. Proceeds will be used for the PTA. Babe Rulh hit his last home run on May 25 , 1935, at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh, where Ruth ' s team, the Boston Braves, played the Pittsburgh Pirates. ?i §i ~;; 1:i !:: ·'·' ·• y Our HOSpJt • aJ R epo11S. • • U l l0 public of the availability of Home Health services. They make a conllnuing effort! to participate in con· ferences and workshops to stay aware 1 ot new methods and developmenis iii the Home Health Care field, and non-communicable diseases. All Advisory Committee for the Wh(:lt are some of the services our Home Health service is eompoSed of fl. staff performs when a home visit is cross section of the commwtity and made? First of all, a registered nu;fse includes teachers, physicians, nurses provides skilled home nursing care. a and housewives The responsibilities of patient is confined to his· home, the this committee fo assist in program Home H<ftlh staff can show Ule family planning, and creating and interpreting the correct ways to care for him which appropriate policies that pertain to gives · aid and encouragement to the Home Health in the community. The home-bound patient of any age. If the committee has a chairman, Mrs. Sue doctor prescribes a special diet, the Beverly, and on Home Health Nurse will assist the Pohctes, Eqwpment and PubhcJty, The patient or patient's family in meal members have quarterly meetings wtth planning . Phy,icaltherapy in the home the d~rector and her staff. can also be arranged when ordered by Now in ils Ulird year, the Home the patient•s'physician . Health service continue~ a program or This past year, our Home Health concentrated educatton and .'"staff traveled almost 32,000 miles and formatton throughout the comm"!'tty: made over 1,700 home visils. This As another phase of the educattonat number of visil.s has tripled since the process, student nurses at the junior first year of the service. and senior levels in our School of In addition to the Director, the Nursing receive this specialized Home Health team now includes one training. full time and one part time visiting · Our Home Health program, as it nurse, a part time physical therapist continues to grow and expand as a and a secretary. A student from Gallia valuable community asset, will Academy High School is also working possibly includ~ speech therapy and part time in the Home Health office as a laboratory serviCes. part of the special study course that Plans also call for a Home Health Alde to join the staff. The recimt ad· introduces young people to various health careers known as the Diversified dition of Medical Social Service at the Health Occupation program. hospital, working closely with Home These staff members are often ~Health, enhances the overail scope of invited to be guest speakers for civic facilities available to patienls in Uleir and club groups, 'as well as church homes . , me H ea [th ~re i~ subcommitt~es I t t !il Hockey Homicide Greener Yard MASON - The Happy Go' Lucky 4-H club met recently at the home of their leader, Mrs. Old Mill Show Start~ 7 p.m . George Hall AT THE ORGAN 10 TIL 2 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Cecilia Harris. Chris Davis, vice president, presided during the absence of the president. The group discussed many activities which included National 4-H · Week , a Halloween pcu Lj' aull l:UuullUO~ ity project. The following were appointed to serve on committees : Finance, David Smith, David · Burton and Lawrence. Stanley ; Safety, Chris Davis, Bodie Davis and Kevin, James ; Conservation, Sandy Roush, Mark Johnson and Kathy James; Health, Mark Fry, Randy Pierce and Timmy Roush . Following adjournment the .. club worked on a poster for 4-H week to be placed in Burton 's Sunoco Station. Attending the meeting were David Bwlon, Kevin James, New Shipment! While They Last! Westinghouse 15 cu. ft. Chest, Holds 495 lbs. Amana 19 cu. ft. Chest, Holds 665 lbs. 369 Chest, Holds 805 .lbs. Amana 7 cu. ft. . 199 Chest, Holds ·252 ·lbs. ... ,. . J , - -· . • -- .-. -~-·· IN OBSERVANCE of American Education Week a display is featured in th¢ window of Elberfeld's Toy Store on Pomeroy's East Main Street. American Education Week is being sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Unit 39 ofthe American Legion. ' Our Interest Is Greater F.or You It is being stressed that a reception honoring c. J . Struble, Pomeroy, on Nov.l 7 at Meigs High School is a public affair. Struble has been named Eminent Prior of Ule York Cross of Honor, Ohio Priory. The reception honors him for that reason . However the affair is open to the public :.... no need to be associated with any Masonic order. Struble is active in the U · ed •'·t Chu ch · "liz acu·v1·u·es and Ule Cl en Again, it is being stressed that the reception is open to all people regardless of whether ·they are associated with any · Masonic order. A dinner will be served and tickets may be secured at the New York Clothing House, G. and J. Auto Paris, Lorenzo Davis Insurance Office, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Kings Builder Supply, Keith Goble Ford and Bahr Clothiers in Middleport or reservations may be made by con!acting Thomas Edwards Minersville Route 1. · ' THEFEDERALGRANDJURYtowhich Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr., Letart Falls, was sununoned in Columbus has stirred a lot of memories in Meigs County. Mrs. w.0. Barnitz recalls that her father, Alfred Alexander, Letart Falls, was called to serve on such a jury in Columbus in 1916.Mrs. Barnitz waslefttotending a kerosene lantern about an eighth of a mile from her parenls' home during the time her Iallier was gone. There was a severe snow storm but the lamp had to be tended anyway each day because it was a signal of the shoreline to boats on the Old Ohio. Incidentally, Mrs. Hill accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Hicks of Pomeroy, went to Columbus on the mght before she was to report for the district court duty so Ulat she :vould be there at 8:30 a.m. the next morning. When she arrtved she learned that the court session had been postponed. A. G. Upscomb Hemlock Grove has been subpoenaed for Nov. I to serve on a federal grand jury in Columbus. He's interested in knowing if anyone else has been called and would like to share Ule transportation if they have. ~ ~~ero~'i:.n.:port J.ns' ;.,~~or t *i ili Washington it migtit unilaterally send troops to police the cease-fire lines in the Middle East. President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conferred with leaders of Congress--a meeting scheduled prior to the alertand House Speaker Carl Alb_gt afterward used the word 1 ' precautionary'' in describing the alert. The "overwhelming em- phasis" is on finding a diplomatic solution to the Middle East crisis, Albert told reporters. Egypt asked Wednesday that trqops from both nations be se~t to enforce the shaky ceasefire, but the United States said it had no such intention. U.S. sources said this was because the administration wanted to avoid any situation in which troops of !he two superpowers might run the risk HONOCHICK MAY RETIRE ALLENTOWN , Pa. (UP! ) Jim Honochick, an American League wnpire for 25 years, says he is considering retirement. Honochick, 56, a resident here, received an award 'from the Lehigh County commissioners Tuesday for his years of umpiring. There are 128 cubic feet in a cord of wood. Thursday • Friday • Saturday · Sale! Mens and Boys and In the busy Mens and Boys Department on the 1st floor. A big sale of Jackets and Coats- includes our entire stock. 54. Corduroy - nylon - polyester and cotton blends : wool plaids. On .90-Doy The. western look - Snorkels - Bushcoats- Leather .looks - Surcoats. An excellent selection of styles. Stop in - try on a coat or two and save during this bi.Q sale. Certificates - RESIGNS POST AKRON (UP!) - Raymond C. Firestone, 65, said today he is resigning ·as chief executive officer of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. founded by his late father. He will continue as board chairman, he said, but be succeeded as chief executive officer by ~ichard A. Riley, 57, who continues ·to setve as president, a job he assumed 13 months ago. . .75 per cent per year aid on 90 day Cer- ificates of Deposit. T,ooo.oo . Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. • OFF 296 Second Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio • . ~ ' .. •' "" . ELBERFELDS IN-POMER·oy ~ • ...... I - . .~,. ~,.,.. ' . ) of lacing each other in combat. Kissinger met at length with Soviet Ambassador Allatoly F. Dobrynln after the Egyptian request reached the United Nations. Kissinger was said to have cautioned Dobrynin against any dispatch of Russian troops to the Mideast. Their talks ,ended shortly after midnight, sources said, and within two hours word of the alert leaked out from some of lhe affected units. . Al a breakfast meeting with a group of reporters, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said he understOod lhat Dobrynin gave Kissinger "'a brutal and threatening note" regarding Ule possibility of Soviet troops being sent to Ule Mideast. ~ '!'here was no further explanation of the reported Kremlin note. Kissinger had previously scheduled a midday news ' conference to discuss the Middle East situation in general and U.S.-Soviet effort.s to halt the war between lsra~' l and .Egypt-Syria . U.S. sources said the ceasefire was generaUy being observed today and described the situation as "encouraging." Intelligence sources said at midmorning there was no evidence of any Russian troops on the move toward the Middle Eas. They also said no U.S. act troops had been moved from "'there is no crisis atmosphere their bases. here, 11 and a mUitary source A Defense Department said, uthings are not as tense source stressed that the alert as they might seem to be ." was well below the level Diplomatic observers specurequired for war . Military lated that the alert might be sources said the Strategic Alr intended more as a psychologiConunand (SAC ) bomber alert • cal than a military maneuver . was "purely precautionary and Sen. George Q. Aiken, R-Vt., a routine thing to. do In a senior Republican member of situation like this" in 'which the Senate Foreign Relations .other combat troops were on Committee, had a similar alert. assessment. · "It's a pressure White House aides said (Continued on page 6) ·weather Now You Know Sunny todpy, high 75 to 80. Partly cloudy tonight low in the upper 40s and low 50s. Mostly s unn y and a little cooler Friday, high in Ule upper 60s and 70s. Skeletons of the eohippus, the earliest known ancestor of Ule modern horse, have been found in rock formations more than 50,000 years old. Devo~d . VOL. XXV NO. 136 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO To The ln~ru" Stodola honored . by Lions · IN -HOSPITAL TRAINING .:.. Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service is offering a 20-hour in.lJospital program for Meigs CoWlty's emergency medical technicians at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The course includes emergency room work where the technicians learn the lechuique of taking vital signs. EMT Rick Gilmore is shown here receiving instruction from Miss Paula Werry, emergency room nurse, on how to take blood pressure readings. Their "patient " is Don Beegle, a hospital employee. 20 enrolled in training course Approximat ely 2 0 emergency , medical technicians of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency ' Medical Service are enrolled for a 20 hour in-hos pital training course at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The course which is · available only to those who ·have completed the 60 hour EMT program is designed to give pra ctical hospital experience and to qualify the technicians-to assist the doctors and nurses in emergency situations. All five of the emergency medical slaying with the patient as long as required. ~lso included in the course is two hours of training on the wards, such as assisting in moving patients, giving general care, and feeding; two hours with a surgical patient, going from pre-surgery procedures through . the postoperative stages; four hours o! coronary care; two hours in X· ·ray, and· two hours in pediatrics primarily involving children brought. to the emergency room. The program to date has tec'hnicians _ who includes lectures by Dr. David E. Roberts of University Hospital, • Columbus, '8ll~'tn­ ternist, oil' cotilrlary ·care~ 'and instruction on EKG readings by Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, R.N. of the Holzer Medical· Center. Lectures on· in.halati.on therapy have been given by Marvin Fry, therapist on thestaff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Classes on intubation, psychiatric service, cardiac care, and· IV maintenance are scheduled, Gilmore reporls. Hobson Yards may be closed I I I PHONE 992-2!56 TEN CENTS Cundiff jury promised 'shoe g' evidence BY BOB HOEFLICH . Evidence which will "shock" the seven women and five men serving on the jury in the first degree murder trial of James R. CUildiff, 34, Racine Route I, was promised by Sam Lopinsky, Charleston, defen.se · Paul Stodola was welcomed attorney, in opening and presented a plaque from · statements Wednesday afUle Clayton Valley Lions Club ternoon. of Concord, Calif., for The trial got underway distinguished and meritorious Wedne s day afternoon service as president and as a following a visit to the scene by member .or many coll)mittees the jurors, Judge John C. when the Pomeroy - Mid- Bacon, who is presiding, atdleport Lions Glub met lor a torneys and other persons luncheon at the Meigs Inn . involved in the proceedings. Wednesday. Purpose of the visit, made just Stodola is in charge of the before noon Wednesday, was to AEP Civil Enginering familiarize jurors with the Laboratory lor American area where Cundiff allegedly Electric Power, New Haven." killed a neighbor, William Wendell Hoover, president of Harden, 34, on Aug. 29: Judge the local club, made the · Bacon said the visit would give presentation . Hoover also juror!i a better insight when announced that an ap- testimony is given during the preciation dinner will be held trial. in honor of C. J. Struble, The selection of the seven longtime active Lions Club women and five men to serve member on Nov, 17 at Meigs on Ule jury got underway High School. Tuesday and was concluded at Jim Roush, Lou Osborne and about II a. m . Wednesday, Bob Hill were niuned to the Curtis Dalton, Route I, ladies night observance Rutland, was selected as the collllillttee and Jim ROush was alternate juror. He will sit in on named chairman of. the flag all of the trial proceedings committee. ~!!king the· place of a regular juror in emergenCy cases if such should arise. eceptiOD ffi Judge Bacon issued his instruction to Ule jury to open the afternoon session on WedCLEVELAND (UP!) nesday. The jurors were told Three Cleveland•area ,com- that they are not to discuss the P!!nies have been named in trial with any individuals, stilts filed Wednesday in including their families, . or Cuyahoga County Common with each other: They are ·not Pleas Court here in connection to listen nor read any reporls with deceptive sales practices. on the trial. Ohio Attorney General Judge Bacon also instructed Wiliiwn J., Brown said one suit the jurors that Uley are to form asked Cuyahoga Basement no opinions in the case until all Waterproofing, Inc., Parma, of the testimony has been be stopped from advertising given. Jurors are not permitted that it can waterproof to take notes since some vital basement walls by pressure piece of testimony might be pUmping a substance around lost while they do this. In his opening statemenls, foundations without excavating, Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said The second suit asked Career that IJte· slate expecls to show Recruiters, · Cleveland, be that Harden, a Western and stopped by misrepresenting ils Southern Life Insurance Co. aulllorlty to refer job ap- agent, had been in the complicanls. · pany office in Pomeroy, came The third suit asked the c<>urt out of the office and was shot to enJOin Home Rental by Cundiff. The prosecutor Locators, Inc., from ad- pointed out that Harden had a vertising services it does not .22 caliber pistol in his provide. , The firm, in- possession. Fultz ·said that corporated in Missouri, also Harden had "more Ulan a does business in Cleveland, friendly interest" in Cundiff's Co I u m bus, Parma, . wife. He said Ulatthe state will Youngstown, Dayton and show that on Ule nighlbelore Toledo, • • D sales Charged operate the Meigs vehicles have already completed the 20 hour course, Rick Gilmore, station chief, reporls, For the past three weeks the vehicles have been stationed at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Gilmore slated that this Penn Central Transportation . subsidize Penn Central has given the technicians as well as hospital personnel an Company, Hobson Terminal, repairing of tracks to meet the opportunity for more contact may be abolished and ap- federal safety standards for and !or a better understanding proximately 200 railroad jobs maximum speeds up to 60 may be lost in Meigs County miles per hour. of the role of each in providing Penn Central was not the medical .and other counties in the e mergency vicinity, it was revealed today only railroad hit by the safety assistance. by Frank. ·wilson, head standards, according to The 20-hour in-hospital course currently being offered engineer at the Hobson Yards. Wilson. He said the standllrds Wilson, who has been apply to all raill'oad companies is actual experience with patienls, Gilmore reports. It meeting off and on with Ule whose tracks do not meet the . includes eight hours in actual Penn Central Lahur Relation minimum safety standards. Wilson added that pre~ently emergency room work, ob- Board in Columbus, said the payroll loss if the terminal is there are bills in Congress to serving, assisting When needed, filling out admitlsnce abolished could amount to give the bankrupt railroads: forms, taking vital signs, and · approximately $2 million per such as Penn Central, federal year, assistance. Penn Central is now Wilson said that more rerout; ng its trains which meetings between Hobson · normally come over their officials and members of the tracks from Charleston , · relation board will be held as through Hobs~n to . Columbus Ule situation warrants . . over the C & 0 Railroad. Ernest H. Molden, 72, Rut·Penn Central ·was forced to land, died Wednesday evening reroute trains because of a TAX DISTRIBUTION SEEKS DIVORCE at Veterans Memorial Federal Department of TransA total of $5,136 in gaSOline Elyse Wei!, Pomeroy, field · Hospilal. Born June 22, 1901, in portation Safety Act; effective suit for divorce in Meigs taxes were distributed in Rutland, he was the son of the · October<!&, 1973, which put an 8 · County Common Pleas Court October to Meigs County late Elmer and Nettie Bickel mile per hour speed limit on against David Wei!, villages according to State Molden, their tracks ·rrom Charleston to Philadelphia, charging wilful Auditor Joseph T _ Ferguson, Mr. Molden was ·a retired ·Colwnbus because they did not absence and ask that her Amounts received include railroad worker. meet safety standards ·for maiden name of Lilt 'be Middleport, $1,909; Pomeroy His survivors include his minimum speed. $1,950; Racine, $369; Rutland; restored. wife, Jestie Price Molden; a $415; Syracuse, $493. The crews Ulat manned these daughter, Mrs. Dale (Dorothy) trains through HObson ' now :·:-:::;:::·.·· ·:-=·=-:·;:;·<··:·~:·:~·:!!!~-=-=oom·· • . 'm~~:o:ow ·- ~;o;?.M:o..:.·.>.:-:-:-...!·;•;·~·-···;•,•,•.:.•.•.:;»............: :·:· •!• •!•:-:-.,..:.; •• "! o,o:o?,:'o'!.~· ·:..1:?.!:?,;::0!•••.-.••,;o,!••:•:·:·····:o:O.-:o:>~.·.::::~-:-=-:o. Nicholson, Middleport; two have to report at Charle~ton at ··•· ··· •.•.•..• ,;: ... :, ; .. , •. ;:.:-.•. . : . :·· · ox.o;. ~·-·:..;..;:.:-:•••: ·.·!·.o!·!.:.;:•.O!;:~;:.:::.:.:--:.:.:.::~.:-:.:.:-:·:·:·&·:·:>:·: . ' granddllughters and two great- Uleir own expense. WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Nb:on called off a . ' grandso'l". nationally televised evening news CO!Iference today _wbleb Penn Central officials will Besides his parenls, he was not commit Ulemselves on the had been expected to focus on the Middle East crisis and his preceded in death by three question of abolishing the handling of the Watergate cootroversy. brothers and one sister. II marked the second time in as maoy days that Nb:on Hobson Terminal or abanServices will be held at 2 donment of Ule track between had abruptly switched olgaals, He originally bad plaiDied to • p.m. Saturday, at the Martin Nitro, north to Corning, 0 ., deliver a oat"lonwlde addreso to the people on the Watergate . Funeral Home with Ule Rev. which would involve the ¥situation Tuesday olgbt. · John Wyatt and Rev. Eugene carrier being required 1o buy This wlio abaodoMd Wedoesday lo favor of the oow Underwood officiating. Burial Ule homes of all employees caoceled newo conference, oet for 9 p.m. EDT, . will be in·Riverview Cemetery. working out ot the Hobson Sborlly before oooo, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Friends may call at the TermJnal. Warren oald Nb:on wao calllog oflthe meeting with oewsmen funeral home anytime after 2 The best hope for keeping Ule so he could coocentra.te on the still-tense events in ibe Middle p.m. Friday, until the services Hobson Terminal, according to East. '1 Saturday. Wilson, would be federal aid to ;~r:~lf:;;;mm:lf:f:~~{~~~~~~tf:m~f.f.~il;l;l~Wf:~ili~;~~l~l;m;;~;;;~;~;§~ffi~m~~1~1~~l~ili~l~l;l~~l~: Ernest Molden claimed at 72 Of The Meigs-Ma10n Area THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1973 .EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday Ulrougb Monday Fair with highs in Ule 50s and low 60s. Lows in the 41)s and low 5{)s Saturday and Sunday and in the 3tJs and low 41ls Monday. VOTERS OF Pomeroy Precinct will be casting their ballols In a new location at the Nov. 6 election. On Nov. 6 the voting places will be the Johnson Masonry Co. building, at the corner of Union Ave . and the Route 7 by-pass. The precinct formerly !lSed the Wagner building also known as the motorcycle club stru cture. ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY The Athens County • WASHINGTON (UPI) Thousands of elite U.S. Army troops and undisclosed numbers of Air Force and Air National Guard units, in· eluding some nuclear bom\Jer crews, were placed on alert early today in the United States and overseas. Administration sources described the widespread alert as "a precautionary measure." The order was issued after the Soviet Union notified ert "f Savings & Loan Co. PHONE 992-2635 :-;,: • 4 Juvenile ·boys sizes 2 to 12. Regular boys sizes 6 to 20 and mens sizes 34 to 5·.75% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I • • Meigs Co. Branch INGELS APPLIANCES ' - -- ....- ., 95 \ 175 N. SECOND j ~ By Bob Hoeflich roo l.... . ' II . 95 UPRIGHT • • 95 Norte 13 cu. ft. Holds 445 lbs. · · I PLEASil BELl• PARKS RELEASED HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers have released tight end Dave Parks, discarding the 10-year veteran in favor of rookie Ron Mayo. Parks, · 31, was the San .Francisco 49ers No. I draft choice in "!964 and was an oul.standing receiver at Texas Tech. He played in three Pro Bowl games and led the NFL in 1965 with 10 receptions for 1,344 yards and 12 touchdowns. Amana 23 cu. ft. i i ~ MASON PERSONALS Mrs. William (Grace) White, a former resident of Mason and now of Camp Conley, · is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. Landon Smith, Mason, Richard Spurlock, Sam LitUepage, George Butcher and Leroy Durst, all of Pt. Pleasant, are pheasant hunting . at Mitchell, South Dakota. They expect to be gone a week. ~-- 7 • MRS. LESfER HART, pleasant Pomeroy Public Ubrary employe, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Hart, the librarian, at room 345. Kathy James, Randy Pierce, Mark Johnson, Bodie Davis, Chris Davis, Lawrence Stanley, Sandy Roush, Timmy Roush, David Smith and leader, Mrs. Harris. . Fim Come! First Served! I:Jeal • • . Of the Ben<J ~._:. 1 Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club meets Colorcartoons : ~;!~ BY HUGH P . KIRKEL Executive Vice- President [[_1.! • Holzer Medical Center :;:; ,,, , An important and specialized ·> I program availabl~ through Holzer ~~ 'l\ Medical Center is Home Health S.r<::: vice, -which is now a liiUe over two ~ !\\ years old. This program is directed by s; :::: Jean Neal, R.N. . l:1 :•> . The Home Health "~rvice was ·,"'' established at the hospitai'in 1971 as a part of a Federal demonstration grant ;'i :;:; obtained through the Ohio Valley ;:;; ;:;: Health .Services Foundation, Inc. The ~:: f,ji purpose ~I the program is to deliver :;~ .!~ ;:;: professional health care in the home and reduce the number of necessary );l -.•.· trips to the hospital. 1$ OUr Home .Health staff visils ;:: patienls in the Holzer Medical Center ~; area who are located willlin ap:~; proximately 30 minutes driving time from the hospital. :::; Patienls eligible for this service are ~! "' :;:; of all ages; however more than 80 pet. :;~ are over the age of 65. To take ad~ ···· vantage of Home Health care, a patient ;;:! must ~e referred by a physician and be ~~ in need of skilled heal ill service in a :$ jj residential setting. The Home Health Nurse visils ~:; palienls who are disabled by many ~i different kinds of physical problems ~l including arthritis, cancer, heart defiCiencies, diabetes and other chronic ':t,:,::::::::::::::::•:•jjj:•~:;:•:;;;S;e-;,:~~=:::::::;:::_ _ _ ._""*~-~>.>.:*"'-X.:~::::<>."<:'-=s;:;:~ '_,\i_,i . recaut1onar ·--:::--;..------------::;:;;:-( ~· - SCENE OF THE CRIME -The judge, attorneys, defendant and jury in the first degree murder trial of James R. Cundiff, Rt. 1, Racine, charged with the Aug. 29 shooting of William M. Harden, spent part of Wednesday morning at lhe scene of the crime, near the Duds 'n Suds · Laundromat on East Main St., Pomeroy. Pictured above, near Ule scene, are (L-R) Prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz, Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, defense attorneys · Warren Sheels and Sam Lopinsky, and Cundiff. · the early morning killing, be inli:oduced of a conversation Pomeroy on the morning of the Cundiff started to go to work between Harden and Mrs , killing, sometime around 2:30 for the railroad in Charleston, Cundiff threatening harm to a. in. on Aug. 29, He said that W.Va., picked up a passenger Cundiff. The defense, he said, he had seen the delendllnt in Cheshire, and went part way will reveal plans of ftarden and leaning against a truck on the to work but turned around and Mrs . Cundiff to place an upper parking lot and insome four hours later shot electrical wire so as to elec- vestigated, driving his car, and Harden. trocute Cundiff. lndenti!ied the man as Cundiff. The slate will question the Hitting heavy upon the Werry testified thai he motive and premeditation as relationshkp between Harden IJ)roceded · thr 0ugh the upper contrasted to self oefense as and Mrs. Cundiff, Lopinsky parking lot to the traffic light will be claimed by the defen- said that the defense wlU bring on East Main St. and looking dant, Fultz said . Fultz out that Cundiff foulld Harden downriver saw Cundiff cross remarked that the state will and Mrs. Cundiff in a com- lhe street in the area of ihe Ben present as best and clearly as promising situation in May, Franklin Store. Werry said that he drove possible, the testimony and 1973, at the Cundiff home and urged jurors not to be that Cundiff al that time could through the business section sidetracked but to keep their have killed Harden with a again, going down Main St., ,minds on Ule major issue holstered knife he had' on his and saw William Harden was the killing on purpose and person. Mrs. Cundiff took the standing in the first floor with premeditation? He con- knife away from her husband doorway leading to the second tended that the killing was not to protect Harden, Lopinsky story office of the insurance justified because Harden was charged. The defense attorney company where . he was emhaving an affair willl Cundiff's said that Cundiff has great love ployed. Werry testified that he wife. for his wife and three children proceded on down Main St., . Lapinsky, who is serving as a and had pleaded with Harden. turned ·out Butternut, · onto .counsel "for Ule defense along .· to leave his wife and children Second and went to Sycamore St. Near the traffic light at with Attorney Warren Sheels of . alone. Gallipolis, said his client will Judge Bacon stressed that Sycamore and Main, Werry contend that Harden was shot the opening slstemenls given said he heard a shot and when in self defense, fearing for his by both the prosecution and Ule he reached the corner saw own life or bodily harm from defense attorneys are not Cundiff. and Harden wreslling in the parking spaces which Harden because of Harden's evidence, relationship with Mrs. Cundiff. First witness to be called in . run along Ule sidewalk, near , He charged that Harden and the !rial was Ralph Werry, Ule former Bend vue Theater. · Mrs. Cundiff wete conspiring ·Pomeroy, employed by a He said he heard three more to take the life of the defendllnt. Gallipolis wholesale company. shols. Lapinsky said that a tape will Werry told of driving through (Continued on Page 2) Edict governs demonstrators NEW HAVEN-Allies, sympa_thizers and family members of company employes and union . members are to be governed by a similar Court edict previously made regarding activities pertaining to the strlke,bound Philip Sporn Plant: This action comes through a directive signed by Judge James Lee Thompson Wednesday that amended and enlarged previous orders in order !hat the officers might enforce the court's orders and maintain order. The joint motion, requesting Ule enlargement by Charles J. Hyer, an attwney for the company and Raymond G. Musgrave, counsel for the union was entered, and based upon informatifn received from members of the West for plaintiH shall arrange lor Virginia Department of Public Ule sheriff of Mason CoWlty Safety. ·. and the local detachment of Ule Since representatives ol both · Department. of Publi.c Safety to groups were In agreement and .have a sufficient number of because the law officers will be certified copies of this order so better able to · enforce the that distribution can be made court's orders and maintain · to all members of the Sheriff's order, it is adjudged a.nd or- office 'and the Department of dered by Judge Tbompson that Public Safety." Ule orders heretofore entered Mr. Hyer, one of Central in Ulis action on July 1i and Operating 's Company atAugust 3 be amended and torneys, ·in the motion enlarged in scope to cover prepared yesterday made allies, sympathizers and three points to the Court since . family members of the the entry of the last order on company employes and union October 19 continuing the members. · hearing on certain contempt Yesterday's order also matters until .the 9th day of stipulates that provisions of it November. Defendant In Ule ''shall be enforced by the matter Is the Utility Wilrkers (roper auUloritives of this Union of America, AFL-CIO, state and COWlty, and COWlsel Local Union No. 426, et Ill. ' It was pointed ouT there have . been several development.s as follows : "The sheriff of M~son County has forwarded a ·requesl to the Governor of the State of West Virginia for , assistante In maint~inlng order and enforcing the court's orders herein. ''The Governor of the State of West Virginia has seen fit to instruct the West VIrginia Department of ~ ilbUc Safety to assist in patrolling Ule areas near Ule Philip Sporn Plant and maintaining order. · "The local members of the West Virginia Department o1 Public Safety haw advised plaintiff's attorney Uley are . having a difficulty In maintaininj! order and peace and (Continued on page 6) ,. I �• 2- Tho- Oa1lv ••ntmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 25 1973 3 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Oct 25 1973 Tigers take lead NEWOWNERS - Owners of the Metgs Raceway Meigs Racutg Enterprtses Inc are (LR) Charhe Johnston Jack Welker and Bruce Ztrkie Not ptc1llred ts !he fourth owner J1m Frccker A moto cross race wtll be held at the race track SUnday begmmng at 1 p m Entnes w1ll be accepted from 10 a m un til 12 30 p m The event IS sanctwned by the Amertcan Motorcycle Associa t10n Raceway sponsors moto cross race ~ I. ,,• • • u • ' ' '' ••' •• ••• •• • •• • • •• •• • There Will be thnlls sptlls and cntertamment at Metgs Raceway located off of County Road 19 when a Moto Cross race IS held Sunday The motorcycle event ts sancttoned by the Amencan Assoctahon Mot or cycle (AMA ) Thts ts the thtrd race held at the track thiS year which IS located JUS\ four miles from Pomeroy The track ts located on a 30 acre plot whtch offers ex cJtement every mmute SUnday the races will get underway at 1p m Entrtes wtll be accepted Sunday from 10 a m until 12 30 p m Mem bersh1p m the AMA IS $12 Any member who has an AMA membership may participate m Sunday s race for an ad ditwnal charge of $1 00 (one) There wtll be a mmt dtVISIOn On Monday October 15 the , Leadmg Creek Conservancy •• DlStrtct Board Members met ' wtth ofhctals of FHA from Columbus at the office of • Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dtstrtct m Rutland Jack W Crtsp prestdent, : mformed FHA offtctals that the conservancy distrtct has been • receiVIng a number of requests for water taps from area • res1dents who prev10usly • requested a tap durmg the llUtlal stgnup period CriSp also stated that many of these requests were by semor ctttzens and other people on ftxed mcomes who sunply could hot afford $250 for a water tap After much discusston by both FHA and Conservancy Dtstr1ct offtcials ; tt was decided that durmg the constructiOn phase of each line • mdiVtdual taps could be pur chased for the actual cost of • mstallatwn or $170 Crisp Cundl•ff J• ury Death claims Frank Krautter Frank (Jack ) Krautter Jr 53 Chester Road Pomeroy dled Wednesday at the Veterans Memortal Hospital He was preceded m death by h1s fa ther Frank Krautter Sr Survivors mclude his mother Freda L Krautter Pomeroy wife Bonme Eblin Krautter • Pomeroy , four sons Frank A Galltpohs Jack L Tun R and Tom L Krautter all of Pomeroy a daughter Debra M Pomeroy a brother, Harry, Pomeroy four sisters Mane Thomas Pomeroy Freda Mae Lawson, Colum bus L1lhan Walker , Spnngheld Evelyn Whtte • Mtntersville, and several • nieces and nepbews He was employed as street com • ~ •• . Wadkins favored in Sahara tourney ' CLASS AAA Reg ton 1 1 Warren Western Res erve 4-ounce daughter JessiCa Dawn They re both fme he grmned Wadkms Is the top money wmner of the year here w1th $194,948 and would go well over the $200 000-mark wt!h the $27 000 ftrst pme • Arnold Palmer ts No 22 on the money list thts year with $84 644 and would go over $100 000 for the nmth stratght year if he ptcks up the wmner s purse Junmy The Greek Snyder, the No 1 oddsmaker m this gamblmg mecca, rated Wad kins at S-1 and Palmer at 15-1 At 12-1 he placed Hubert Green a young two hme wmner thts year on the PGA U>ur Hale Irwm Grter Jones and Forest Fezler With Palmer at 15-1 he put Dave Stockton John Schlee Bob Murphy Bobby Ntchols, and Gay Brewer Back at 20.1 he hsted Jerry Heard Cht Chi Rodnguez, Rod Funseth Homero Blancas and Bert Greene The Sahara Nevada County Club IS the stte of tbe 16th annual Sahara and tt s a ttght 6 800 yard par 36 35- 71 doorway of the Western and Southern rnsurance Co office various even~ when he drove down Mam St There will be an admisswn Werry under exammabon satd charge for spectators at (Continued from page 1) that the car wmdow on the Sunday s event A concesswn Werry stated he backed up passenger side was up and stand will be available Anyone wtshing additiOnal information h1s car went to the VICtor had not been washed for Hannahs home on Sycamore several months It was through may call 992-5859 St and asked Mrs Hannahs to this wmdow that he saw call officials and the Harden Werry ss1d Under the course emergency squad He satd that cross exammat10n Werry satd The wmd which gusted to 45 he then saw Cundiff wearmg a that he did not see Cundiff on m p h early m the week can red shirt and green trousers the street when he drove back be a factor but the forecast IS pomted out that even though walk out Sycamore to Second down Mam after Cundtff had for relattvely calm weather St He heard a car start wtth allegedly crossed the street wlth temperatures m the 70s thts ts a s12eable sum tl did Under quesllonmg Werry however constitute a savings tires squealmg He assumed II While Jack Ntcklaus and was Cundiff and Werry then said that he had discussed the other top money wmners of $80 over the original amount went up East Mam St to get killmg wtth members of hts of $250 Bruce Crampton Tom the license number of the car family and others and ad CriSp also urged restdents Wetskopf and Lee Trevmo which he assumed would be mttted dtscussmg tt wtth chose to skip this one there are who are Interested m ad Wmebrenner plenty of old favorttes com· ditional taps to come mto the pullmg out from the entrance Charles of the Pomeroy Motor Co At However he demed ever peting such as Ltonel Hebert offiCe of the conservancy distrtct and sign up now smce this pomt Pomeroy polLee telling Wmeberenner that he George Archer Art Wall Ken the construction phase ts now offtcers arrtved and stopped heard two men talkmg when he Still and George Knudson not Cundiff m the car passed Harden standmg at the to mention the 1970 wmnerraptdly approachmg com Werry stated that he and entrance to the msurance Babe Hickey pletion He further explamed Patrolman Elmer Althouse company offtce He sa 1d that that once each lme IS com pleted this pnce would no went to near the Duds n Suds Cundiff earlier had made no longer be effect"e and would where Harden s body lay The attempt to htde from Werry Cundiff and was about two feet result m another mcrease m Pomeroy Emergency Squad when Werry mvesttgated to from Cundiff She saw fire arnved but Harden was Jearn the tdentity of the man from the gun Miss Wells satd the cost of a tap Anyone desmng further pronounced dead Werry leamng agatnst the truck on the Miss Wells said she moved back down the street to the information concenung this durmg hts testimony satd that parkmg lot Durmg the cross Hartley Shoe Store and deciston may call Ralph he heard someone yelling for Voorhts or Allen Turnbull help as the two men wrestled exammat1on of Werry 1t was remamed near the door She FHA Columbus at 469.,5606 or He testified that Harden had an brought out that followmg the satd she heard five or stx shots Archte Stegall FHA, m InJury to the left part of the fight and after Harden lay dead m all She said she peeked up Athens, at 596-6606 or the head and that there was a near the Duds n Suds a the street at one time and saw Leadmg Creek Conservancy considerable amount of blood Volkswagen had pulled up to the two men wrestling about on the sidewalk He test1fted the scene and then made a U halfway bewteen where she Distnct at 742-5922 that Cundtff was strtkmg turn and pulled away Werry was standmg and the Duds n Harden wtth somethmg said that he did not know who Suds where Harden s body was stlver during the fight was m the vehicle Under cross located at the concluswn of the At the suggestiOn of examma!Ion Werry conceded fight Harden she said had Prosecutor Fultz, Werry a that the four shots he had heard yelled for help Durmg cross examination by white elephant sale wlll be held wltness for the state drew a near the scene of the ftght were chalk outline of the busmess nmses because he could not Sheets MISs Wells satd that at the Mason Ftre Stallon section and the streets he prove they were actually shots she saw a man cross from the along w1th cake walk and other traveled that mornmg He also The second wttness called street from the New York games marked m vartous bulldmgs was Shellie Wells of Racme Clopung House to the Ben Ftremen and auXIliary members will be selling Bar which fttted mto his testimony who Werry had testified he had Franklin Store durmg the early becue chicken Orders may be as to where he had seen vanous seen on East Mam St early on mornmg hours but could not In his the mormng of the murder wtth tdentify htm She agam told placed m advance and wtll be people named statements Doxte Walters and Ron that Harden had his back to deltvered Durmg Werry s testimony Ferguson near the Elberfeld Cundiff and was about two feet A dance wtll be held from 9 from Cundtff when the p m unlll I a m AdmissiOn 1s several photographs of the Department store scene at the time of the killing Miss Wells testified that she shootmg took place be $5 per couple Mustc will be knew Cundiff on stght as a fore she fled down the proVIded by Johnny Lunch as well as a more recent p1c Combo Advance tickets to lure were mtroduced mto result of vtstting Maplewood street She recounted her Lake whtch he operated, but activthes to a degree but the the dance may be purchased at evidence by the state Werry underwent lengthy that she did not know Harden hne of questwmng was the Mason City Building and cross exammation by Sheets MISs Wells satd she had come declared trrelevant Court was ABC Cleaners Mason Green s to Pomeroy about 4 p m on the adjourned wtth the cross Grocery at Hartford and one of the two defense at torneys wtth a considerable day before the murder and had exammatton continuing today Miller's Super Market at New amount of ttme being spent on viSited w1th frtends on the Returmng to the wttness Ha~en Werry s trtps through parking lot until about mid stand thiS mormng Mtss Wells Homemade applebutter Pomeroy on the mormng of the mght She then walked to the testified that she Qad smce the made by four teachers from Mason School wtll also be on murder After working at the Kapple Pennzotl Service kilhng returned to East Mam Ftve Pomis Grtll m the evenmg StatiOn and stayed until about 2 St everal tunes at the sug. sale Acttvtttes Satur(lay wtll as a bartender Werry satd that a m and then walked back to gestion of Prosecutor Fultz to begm at 12 noon wtth the selling he amved m Pomeroy about the Pomeroy busmess sectton examme the steps at the offtce I 30 and went to the Metgs Inn In the busmess section she of Dr John Ridgway She of food and trmkeis He stated that he left the Inn said she found two 'dogs agam testified that Harden was about 2 30 a m and that IS roammg the street She satd nmmng from Cundtff, was when he saw the man he she felt the dogs were valuable about two f•et from Cundiff miSsiOn for the village of tdenhfied later as Cundiff She met Walters and Ferguson and had hiS back to the Pomeroy at the tune of his leamng agamst a truck on the and asked them tf they knew defendant She said she heard death parking lot Werry stated that who the owners might be She two series of shots, but no Funeral services will be held he knew Cundiff as a customer talked with the two brtefly and single shot Saturday at 3 p m at the of the former Wee~ Wholesale then started back uprtver to Mtss Wells durmg cross Ewmg Chapel wtth the Rev Co where Werry formerly the Pennz01l stal!on wtth the exarmnallon said that she ftrs! 0 Dell Manley offiClatmg worked and knew the two anunals At the Mel~s Inn thought the two men -Cundiff Burial will be m the Gilmore deceased Harden by stght she talked with a man whom and Harden - were 'acting a Cemetery Fnends may call at only she could not Identify about the fool because normally she the funeral home at any time Sheets questioned Werry s two ammals and then con- wouldn t expect to see someone ability to havmg been able to When she was in the area of shot on the street She ss1d she tdentify Cundiff as a man who the Pomeroy Pastry Shop did not bear any man ssy crossed the street from the MISS Wells sstd she heard shots anthmg and could give no time MEET TONIGHT The Galha Meigs Com parkmg lot near the Ben and yells for help She satd element between the series of mun1ty Action Board w1ll meet Frankhn Store Sheets brought Cundiff whom she dtd not shots Later also durmg the tomght at 8 p m at the out that the diStance from recognize at the time but cross exammalion she said Cheshtre Community Center where Werry tdentilted Cundiff tdentlfted later was on the she heard a yell for help but Preced mg the meeting the ~that man was some 300 feet steps at the olftce of Dr John that tl was not very loud Thts Rtdgway Sbe testified that she satd came at the same time personnel cornm1ttee and the and it was durmg mght hours plannmg and evaluatton Sheets also questioned Werry s Harden whom she dtd not as tbe ftrst series of shots She commtttee wlll meet at 7 p m abthty to Identify Harden as know but was later advtsed of said she assumed the call for The p\lbhc IS InVIted U, attend the man standing tn the f his tdentify, had hts back to help came from Harden whom : Parade plans finalized MASON - School children • who plan to participate m the Halloween Parade to be held at Mason Saturday are to line up at the Mason School at 4 30 • p m m costume The parade Will get underway at 5 p m startmg at the Mason Drive In and endm g at the Mason Ftre Statton Children ma y decorate btkes wagons or pets Pets must be on a leash or m a cage and children ruling pontes must be accomparued by an adult Immediately followmg the parade judgmg of costumes wtll be made and pnzes awarded Followmg the ]Udgmg children will be gtven tune to return home before trtek or treat achVIhes begm The su en will blo" w begm and end trick or treat from 630to730pm Followmg tnck or treat a .. . " .. up to 12 years of age and a JUruor class up to 14 years of ' , age wtth parents approval All LAS VEGAS Nev (UP!) rtders 18 years of age and younger must have parents Defendmg champwn Lanny Wadkms ts an S-1 favortte aooroval Other classes are 0 tolOO 101 today to repeat m tbe $135 000 w125 126 to 200 201 to 250 and 72-hole Sahara Invtlaltonal and he s got a cute little bundle of open class In the mtni and Junior class new mcentlve Wadkms sktpped last weeks trophtes wtll be awarded the wtnners whtle m the adult KaiSer InVItational to fly home classes trophies or money will to Wmston-Salem N C , and be wtth his wtfe, Rachel who gave be awarded The next sanctioned event btrth prematurely to a 41Jound will be on Nov II The owners of the track hope w keep the track open the year around for Tap price reduced •• CYCLE JUMP - Ron Smtth IS pictured above takmg one of the Jumps at Metgs Raceway which wtll feature a Moto Cross race SUnday The Meigs Raceway, Me1gs Racing Enterprtses Inc ts located m Sahsbury Twp off CR 19 (Pictures by Katte Crow) 180 81 CO LUMB US (UPI ) Rei•on 2 1 Bow li ng G reen 27 6 29 2 Cincmnati Moeller has Jomed Ct av 200 90 J Wa rr en Wes tern Rese rve Oregon F remont Ross 190 81 4 Akron Garfteld and Bowling Sandu sky 190 42 S Gahanna co ln 189 19 6 Bellevue Green as thiS week s Class L•n 176 19 1 Groveport Mad1son AAA leaders 1n the com 169 8 Tol edo Centra l Cathot• c :11 9 Upper Arlmgton 163 putenzed football ra t mgs 168 10 Li ma Shawnee 153 released by the OhiO High Reg•on l 1 Akron Garf el d 271 67 2 School Athletic Association Ma~s lion 740 50 3 Moeller jumped aU the way Youngstown Card na t Mooney 11 4 Stow 230 93 5 from a be for fifth place last 233 Dover 206 81 6 Youngstown week to take the top spot in Chaney 199 29 7 Can ton cK in ley 197 50 8 M ed ina Reg•on 4 thanks to a I~ M Sen or 195 81 9 Barberton VIctory over preVIously un 19-4 13 10 Cuyah oga F all s 1 193 69 beaten Ctncinnah Roger Walsh JesuReg1on 4 Bacon Dayton Stebbms 1 C nc nnal Moelle r 292 41 Sl ebb ns 289 3 however, a wmner over C2 ncDayton n nati St Xav ier 259 56 .4 prev1ous Regton • leader Fa.r bo r n Bake r 259 Cn Fatrborn Baker last week IS e m nat Roge r Bacon 249 68 6 C nc n n at 1 LaSal le 249 24 7 only three potnts behind C nc n n at1 Forest Park 239 SO B Clnclnnat Oak H l is 191 31 Moeller 9 Da yton Belmont 189 10 The leaders m the other C nc n na t1 Pu rcell 172 6:2 CLASS AA classes are Elyria Cathohc Reg1on S Lima Central Catholic, the 1 E ly r a Cathol c 203 31 2 Ironton Tigers and Readtng m Cleveland Bened icti ne 18 3 80 3 A kron St V nc en l 16S 64 4 AA and McDonald Gib So lon 162 S Obe r li n sonburg Newark Cathohc and F r e land s 138 6 Be lo t West Bran c h 132 56 7 A kr o n Mtddletown Fenwick m Class Cov en t ry 123 31 8 Lor a n Cat holic 122 9 Chag r n Fa ll s A 11 S 10 w a r re n Ken n ed y The top ten teams and pomt 114 62 R:eg•on 6 totals of each of the 12 regtons 1 L ma Centra l Cat hol c are 23 1 SO 2 Co lumb us DeS ales 387 34 2 w !Iough by South 305 12 3 Mad ison 241 49 4 Lakewood St Edward 234 29 5 Eastlake North 227 81 6 Garf eld Hetghts 224 7 Mayf•eld 223 a Mento r Lake Cathol c 192 30 9 Lyndh u rst Brush 184 10 Westlake Team Athens 'Gal l polts Ironton Jackson Logan Megs Waverly Wellston 180 19 3 Colu mbus Watter son 171 so 4 St Mary s Mem o na l 146 5 L ima Bath 143 6 Mar on R ver Valley 138 7 Col u mbus M l f fl n 8 H ur on 13 1 SO 9 137 19 Bex ley 121 50 10 Buc yrus 109 Reg•on 7 2 1 Ironton 168 91 Le x ngto n 159 60 New 3 1973 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (Includes games through Oct 19) TEAM STATISTICS (4 GAMES) SCR PLAYS F OOWNS PASS T Avg OP Avg Cmp All lnf T OP 44 II 0 23 58 19 49 5 213 168 61 153 39 98 1647 5 233 198 54 13 5 34 8 5 5 18 2 194 192 52 130 61 153 8 20 2 201 222 47 II 8 48 12 0 23 50 0 204 214 35 8 8 46 II 5 19 47 4 192 218 48 12 0 71 17 8 36 75 3 204 213 39 9 8 58 14 5 4 22 2 186 202 Team Yds Avg Yds Avg Yds Avg Yds Avg Athens 535 133 8 312 78 0 847 21 1 8 450 112 5 GallipoliS 764 191 o 300 75 0 1<164 166 0 821 205 3 Ironton 1082 270 5 87 21 8 1169 292 3 741 185 3 Jackson 1000 350 o 78 19 5 1078 269 5 1186 296 5 Logan 553 1383 433 108 3 986 246 5 866 216 5 Me gs 539 134 8 330 82 5 869 217 3 909 227 3 Waverly 438 109 5 532 133 0 970 242 5 1609 402 3 Wellston 767 191 8 65 16 3 832 208 0 1233 308 3 INC LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg OVERALL STANDINGS Rodge J 624 91 6 9 W L T Pis OP Carter I 476 52 9 2 Team 7 0 0 183 60 Hutchinson Well 432 68 6 4 Ironton K Creek 6 0 1 176 69 Wh!flatch M 338 61 5 5 6 I 0 255 20 ThOmpson J 286 58 4 9 Nels York Warren 4 1 1 62 34 PASSING 6 2 0 198 74 Cmp.Aff tnt Yds TO Wahama Southern 5 2 0 151 101 Shoemaker Wav 5 2 0 136 46 36 74 3 532 2 Belpre 4 2 1 152 119 Kemper L 23 50 0 433 4 Jackson 4 2 1 97 50 Warner M 19 47 4 330 3 Gall1pol s 4 2 1 91 42 Skmner A 19 49 5 342 4 Logan 3 2 1 136 85 N1day G 16 46 5 300 4 Alexander Vmton Co 1 I o 55 45 PUNTING N Galloa 3 4 0 132 109 (8or more) J 4 0 71 79 Yds No Avg Eastern Fed Hock 2 3 0 27 150 Shoemaker Wav 6JB 17 37 5 2 4 1 75 63 Berndge G 626 17 36 8 Athens 2 4 0 89 170 Eason M 605 17 35 6 Tnmble 2 4 0 65 69 R1dge J 557 16 34 s Meigs 2 4 0 62 134 Kemper L 553 16 34 6 Wellston Southwest 2 5 o 56 126 RECEIVING No Yds TD Pt Pleasant 2 6 0 140 204 I 5 0 108 237 Rhoads Wav 14 187 0 Waverly Han Trace 0 5 1 6 137 Rapp Wav 10 200 0 0 5 0 33 166 Wolfe M 10 160 1 Miller 0 7 0 57 201 Krebs L 9 286 3 S Valley SEOAL STANDINGS Bnggs G 7 148 1 Team W L T Pis OP KO RETURNS Ironton 4 0 o 105 34 Yds No TO 3 1 0 51 28 Rodge J 222 5 1 Logan 2 1 1 104 86 Hutchinson W 214 7 1 Jackson 2 1 1 67 34 202 10 0 Gallipolis Jackson W 2 2 0 47 28 Wells Wav 162 5 1 Meigs 1 3 0 39 35 Carter I 103 3 0 Athens Wellston 1 3 0 36 91 PUNT RETURNS o 4 0 74 187 Yds No TO Waverly TRt VALLEY STAND Briggs G 45 1 I W L T Pis OP Coals M 40 4 0 Team 1 o 0 14 7 Carter I 34 6 0 Warren Nels York 2 1 o Mabry I 86 14 32 3 0 1 1 o 37 29 Ellwood A 24 4 0 Belpre Vonfon Co 0 0 o 0 o INT RETURNS No Yds TO Fed Hock ng o 2 o 2 89 SVAC STANDINGS Kemper L 4 56 o W L T Pis OP Green I 2 67 I Team 5 o 0 136 36 Cremeans M 2 41 0 K Creek 4 1 0 119 52 R1dge J 2 17 o Southern N Gallia 3 2 o 132 62 13 fled for f1ffh w1fh I each Steubenv lie Cathot• Toronto 126 74 S .~~...~~,~~!;! J 174 47 6 Whe l 11 7 57 Bellart 1 Morgan Mtss Sadie Archer 75 Rt 1 Racme dted Wednesday mornmg at her residence She was preceded m death by her parents Elizabeth Roush and Andrew Jackson Archer seven brothers and one stster Survivors mclude a SISter One injured One person was mjured m a three car acctdent Wednesday at2 42p m on SR 7 m Orange Township at Tuppers Platns the Meigs County Shenff s Depariment reported Cars driven by Leona Cline Long Bottom Rt 2, and Mary E Vmeyard, Columbus were stopped on the roadway A car driven by Manley 8 Davis, Caldwell, struck the Vineyard car in the rear which in turn struck the Cline vehtcle Mrs Vtneyard was taken to St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg by SEOEMS There was medtum property damage No ctlattons were ISSUed Eva Archer Rt I Racme two brothers Walter Archer Rt 1 Racme and John Archer Guysville several meces and nephews She was a member of the Carmel Church Funeral servtces wtll be held Friday at I p m at the Carmel Church wtth the Rev Frank Cheesebrew officiating Burial wtll be In the Carmel Cemetery Frtends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home at any time Mayor disposes of six cases 107 93 9 Warren lOS 1.t 10 Va lley 103 -43 Reg1on 8 1 Read ng 2.tS 87 Carroll 229 31 3 Urooon• • Ham 11ton Badm 1 Mar emon t 141 19 i. ~ ~~J~~~~~~ Jeflerson 134 31 7 N 130 8 Wyo m no Har r lso n 107 66 valley 107 62 CLASS A R egton 9 I McDonal d 141 Parma B ys a n t1 ne As hta b ul a 51 Jo hn Lowe ll vi ll e 1 U 19 5 Clean• ew l OS 6 Eas.tt ;,aj: ~o.i: 101 88 1 1 M dd lef eld 9J 6J 8 K1rt1a nd Cen t er Ber1 1n Rese rve 77 59 10 Ma l•vorn . o 75 76 Reg•on 10 1 G bsonb uro 138 19 1 Mont pel er 128 62 3 New Lon don 94 .:14 4 Norw alk st Pa ul 8 9 12 5 M ar •o Plea sant 88 6 Ada 79 Ottawa H il ls 70 8 Cor Ra wson 68 9 Riv erdal e ~J 10 Monroevil le 65 40 Reg ton 11 I N e'(tlark Catho l ic 110 18 2 Fred er iC ktown 84 31 3 Wood s f i eld 93 18 4 Co at Grove 85 7S 5 Bern e Un on 85 6 Gr anv lie 79 31 7 Proc torv l ie F a1rland 74 69 8 Sh ady si de 62 86 9 Ce n t erbur g 60 6 2 10 Ky ger Cr ee k 56 63 Reg1on 12 1 M ddletow n Fenw ck 164 61 2 Portsmouth Notre Dam e 121 88 3 Rockford Parkway 112 38 4 Y e low Spr ngs 106 59 S Pla in c ty J onathan A l der 98 SO 6 Cov ngton 93 19 7 W I! am sburg 92 69 8 Columbus St Ch ar l es 89 12 9 Sidn e y L eh man 86 19 10 Cana l Wi n chester 81 r:. ,n 2 1 45 40 3 0 J O 97 o 4 0 21 11 0 4 0 6 131 3 1 Eastern Southwe st S Valley Han Trace OFFENSIVELY Team Pis (G) Nels York 255 (7) VmlonCo 55 (2) Ironton 183 ( 7) 176 ( 7) K Creek Wahama 198 (8) Alexander 136 (6) Jackson 152 ( 7) Southern 151 ( 7) Belpre 136 ( 7) N Gall a 132 (7) PI Pleasan t 140 181 Waverl y 108 17) 89 16) Tnmble Gall polls 97 171 Logan 91 (7) Me1gs 65 (6 ) Athens 75 17) (6) Avg 36 4 275 26 1 25 1 24 8 22 7 21 7 216 19 4 18 9 17 s 15 4 14 8 13 9 130 10 s 10 7 Warren 62 Wellston Eastern S Valley 62 161 10 3 71 (7) 10 1 57 171 s 1 Southwestern 56 (7) 10 3 Warren 34 (6) (7) (7) 42 50 60 63 74 69 79 69 (7) (8) 17 ) 17) (6) 86 90 93 99 11 3 115 Alexander 85 (6) 14 2 (7 ) (7) 7 2 44 J 28 4 Ar~ijurW 2 20 50 21435 Hutch nson W 2 2 14 uOJ 3 Massillon {l J ( 6 0 1 J 4 Akron Garf1eld (1 ) (6 OJ 5 Fremont Ross (JJ (7 OJ 6 Lakewood St Edward 35 G 2 2 14 3 5 F1ve fled for IOfh with 3 0 average TRt VALLEY Name T TO PAT Pis Avg Smathers N Y 5 0 30 10 0 P1tts N Y 3 5 23 7 7 Callihan Bel 2 0 12 6 0 Myers Bel 2 0 12 60 McGirr War I 0 6 60 Kntck War 1 o 6 ~0 Rutherford N Y 2 o 12 4 o Kimball Bel 1 0 6 30 Culley Bel o 5 5 ~5 Four fled for lOth with II 0 average SVAC SCORING Name T TO PAT Pts Avg Nease S 13 2 80 160 Logan NG 9 2 56 f1 2 Tabor KC 7 4 46 9 2 Sm1fh NG 5 2 32 6 4 LewiS Sfhwfn 3 2 20 50 Waller KC 4 0 24 4 8 Hudson KC 4 0 24 4 8 Plne SV 3 0 18 4 5 Rumley KC 3 2 20 40 Dobbins NG 2 2 14 2 8 Runyon NG 0 14 14 2 8 x Includes a field goal THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE THURSDAY Hannan Trace at Soufhwesferh Three persons were fined, three others forfeited bonds Wednesday In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Colllns Fined were Charles Mathews 26 Racme Kyder Creek at Symmes Valley squeahng tires $5 and costs, Va af North Gal,la lloyd Hendricks, 48 Rutland, Hannan WFRIDAY assured clear distance, $10 and SEOAL Athens at Waverly costs, Barry Kuznel, 21, af Gallipolis Athens runmng red light no Wellston Logan af Ironton fine but $8 70 costs Meigs at Jackson TRIVALLEY Forfetting bonds were VInton County af Belpre ~ she tdentified as the man m the Marvin Hunnell, Pomeroy, Othe" Wayne For! Frye af Federal Hocklrtg white shirt, while Cundiff was intodcation, $25 Nelsonville-York af Miller Adams, Rutland, squealing tdentified as wearing a read Paden at Warren " tires, $25, and Thelma White, TrimbleCity shirt af Southern ~ Long Bottom, petty larceny, Ravenswood af Polrot Plea..,nf (Continued on Page 6) Spencer at Wahama $50 280 193 (7 0 ) 1~0 168 (3 ) 124 7 Zanesv lie ( 4 ) ( 7 0 } 94 8 Youngs Card nal Mooney (6 11 77 9 CantonM c K nley (61) 63 10 Barberton ( 6 1J 61 Second ten 11 Newark 60 12 Cm c nnat1 Roger Bacon 52 13 C nc nnat St Xaver 39 14 Prmceton 31 15 Gahanna t.mcoln 27 16 Dayton Stebb ns 26 17 (I e ) Willoughby South and North Canton Hoover 24 each 19 Bowlmg Green { 1 J 22 20 (tel C nc•nn<i1tl La Salle and C nc mnat Elder 20 each .. po0~~serCu~a~hog~e~a~~ wma~~~ Jesuit moor and Columbus East Class AA . . , Team Po1nts 1 Wash Court House (7 J ( 7 70 4 Bn~gs "' 7J 3 2 L ' COLUMBU S ( UPll Th s week s Un ted Press In ternat tona l Oh 10 H gh Schoo l Board of Coa c hes football Tat1ngs (w1th f rst place v otes and won lost records n parentheses ) Class AAA Team Po1nts I Warre n Wes Res <lJJ 17 0) 316 :2 C n cmnat Moe l ler ( 11 ) (7 ,.., Ol 2 Read no {5 ) (7 Ol "' ~ ... !5 Obert ~o~;~:~~H~l~J n F relands (JJ (7 209 146 109 99 OJ 95 ~~ a• 6 Dayton Jefferson (ll (7 0)87 ~7 Akron St V in cent (3) ( 5 8 Columbus Watterson ( 6 1180 9 New Lexington (6 OJ 50 to Toronto ( 1 ) (7 OJ .ot9 Second Ten L1ma Bath and Urbana f1J 48 each 13 Elyria .Cat,hollc 44 14 Lima Central .. Catpot c 41 15 Bellaire ( 1J 37 16 Huron (1) 30 17 St Marys l.ii.!JiAemorlal (I) 29 18 Wheelers burg 21 19 Lora i n CatholtC. 11 "' ~0 (tie) Cleveland Bened ctme and Ottawa Glandorf 15 each Others with ten or more points Solon St Pars Graham Louisvtlle St thomas " Aqu•nas Dayton Carroll Ham llton Bad n Ltsbon lo. Seaver and Mar on R ver \i' a 11 ey r Class A regarded teams That s somethmg very encouragmg for us,' Brown satd We re developutg and I thmk we're begmrung to be constd ered anythmg but a patsy r The Bengals went thi'Oilgh a long wdrkout WJ!<inesday after noon but defenstve tackle Mike Retd wasn t on !lie ,...P!acllce &cld I • The doctor gave Mike a muscle relaxant and told him to stay off hts feet Brown reported I don t know what his sttuatton for the game will be until Friday ' Retd suffered a muscle spasm m hiS back at the end of the ftrst quarter last Sunday and sat out the rest of the game Padre ownership problems continue SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Dtego Padres owner shtp problems are gtvmg Nabonai League Prestdent Charles (Chub) Feeney a kmg stzed headache No faulting Feeney Less than three weeks ago he and the NL club owners thought they had the sttuation fmally resolved wtth the disclosure an angel has come forth to buy up the troubled franchiSe and keep 1t In San Diego Wben the owners last metm Chicago 19 days ago - four of the 12 said flat out they were opposed to a Washmgton move and gave San Dtego of!Ictals another 30 days to look for a momed person who would buy up owner C Arnhold! Smtth and keep the team m the southern Cahforma ctty Smithls m hot water wtth the Internal Revenue Servtce and last week also saw his U S Nabonal Bank of San Diego go under He accepted a $12 millton offer early m the 1973 season to sell the Padres to the Washmgton D C group Last week the Padres new angel was revealed to he well-known Califorma horsewoman Mar1orte L Everett And last ruesday Snuth s daughter Mrs Carol Sm•th Shannon said she ts w1Umg to buy up all but a small per centage of her father s share m the Padres and ]Om Mrs Evered as C<HJwner Mrs Shannon and her father own 34 per cent each of the current Padres stock and the other 32 per cent ts owned by club Prestdent E J BuzZie Bavast Under a proposed new ) 4 Ada (4) (7 OJ 131 -"'5 Newark Catha! c { J) ( 6 124 6 K1rt lan,d (6 ll 87 ~ Norwalk St Paul (3 ) (7 Ol 80 8 {tel M ddle Fenw.ck {3) ,roJ e) Rockford Parkway 10 Ports Notre Dame ( 1) ( 6 73 l 73 (1 62 Second ten 11 (t e l Me Donald (21 and Berne Union 54 each 13 Plein City Jonathan f2) 47 (l) 33 l4 Marton Catholic 1S Montpel er (1 J 31 16 {tie) Yellow Springs Bluffton East Canton {1) and Ashtabula St John 27 each 20 Bnlllant Buckeye North 25 Others with ten or more J?Oints Loratn Clearv.ew Arlington back mto the top ten m etghth Canton McKinley m nmth and Barberton tenth Western Reserve a 19-0 wm ner over Akron St Vmcent Sat urday mght polled 13 ftrst place votes and 316 pomts this week for a 36-pomt margm over Cinctnnalt Moeller which won I-HI over Cmcmnati Roger Bacon Fnday mght Mooney returned to the top ten afer a one week absence and Canton McKinley con tinued to climb m the stan dings, wmnmg ftve straight games stnce an early season loss to Akron Garfield Newark whtch had brliken mto the top ten for the ftrst time last week, flipped to lith thts week, one pomt behind Barberton, whtle Roger Bacon mnth last week, fell to 12th The ftrst two spots m Class AA also remamed the same with Washington Court House and Readmg runnmg I 2 for the second stratght week and the unbeaten Blue Lions getting the No I spot for the fourth week m a row Washmgton Court House, which cruised past Columbus Wehrle 311-0 Frtday rught for Its seventh stratght shutout recetved 209 pomts thiS week from the Class AA panel of coaches and holds a 63-pomt margm over Reading, also 7~ Ironton moved from siXth to thtrd followed by Mmerva, Oberlin Ftrelands and Dayton Jefferson Mron St Vmcent which dropped tts second game of the season to Western Reserve slipped from third to sixth, with Columbus Watterson New Lexmgton, making tts first top ten appearance and Toronto 'em The F.astern Eagles hopmg relattvely the same hneup that ' n theJr season record al began the Trimble battle last to eve 3-4 will he the underd ogs week Will be miSStng JUniOr Gibsonburg Riverdale S1dney Lehman F"rankfort Adena (1) Woods tleld Shadyside New London tJttawa Hills Coat Growe Williamsburg LOWIIIYIIIe 1n9 Since th iS MaJOr Hoople cat has both Col Mole and myself spellbound w1th his confounded abtlity to somehow guess the wmnmg teams I think tt s about tune 1 tell you who he really 1s at least as much as I ve been able to dtscover about him It seems he restdes m that other county with hiS w1fe H1ida and ftve sons Homer Howard Hobari Harry and Hubert Hoople He has been a life long resident of that other county and can he seen every Frtday bedecked m suave blue clothmg (his taste ts temble ) And, my fnends don t be fooled by ail that MaJor baloney, he s really a Merchant Manne reJect who was kicked out for tbe awful aroma he would spread around from that stuff he smoked (he really doesn t smoke the cigars his piCtures portray htm wtth) However whtle I ve been saymg all these bad thmgs about him I would have to admtt to all you out there (my fme and ardent fans ) that he ts a much fnendher and more congemal fellow than that pronuscuous Col Mole After aU what can you say about a rodent Now that we ve rtd outselves of the formahties of the m troductwn to yet another column of catastrophic calculabons let s get to the busmess of picking thts week s wmners But ftrst let me Issue a warmng to Hoople and Mole A fmal 3-week comeback by yours truly has been predicted (and I d1dn t predict tl so ttm1ghtcome true ) So Mole and Hoople (and all you people who were saymg bad thmgs about me whtle I was m that coffee shop the other mormng) look out because the one and only senous Sgt Swami has returned Enough of thiS clownmg around (which I have been dmng for the past few weeks m order to set Mole and Hoople up for the kill ) SEOAL Athens at Waverly - Bulldogs are much better than record md1cates They wtll not be derued tomght Athens 34-6 Wellston at Gallipolis - Coffee shop talk has tt that the natives are restless I don t care They have to catch me first Wellston 14 13 Logan at Ironton - Tigers are bound to get cocky and one of these weeks they Uget knocked off Is this the week Yep Logan 7~ Metgs at Jackson - Oh boy The trend of the Marauders domg the exact oppostte of what I predict was broken last week when !lie Tigers got lucky What do I do now' Fhp a com Meigs 20-16 SVAC Hannan Trace vs Southwestern - To quote one of my ad versar1es Egad' Hannan Trace 6-e North Gailta vs Hannan - Ptrates have been most precanous all season long But the crystal ball ts perfectly clear on this one North Galha, 47-4 Kyger Creek vs Symmes Valley - Egad agam Could the Bobcats be chokmg' Symmes Valley 13-8 Southern vs Trunble - The Tomcats will have thetr 13lls between thelf legs before this one IS over Mr Clean couldn t do a better JOb Southern 46-6 Alexander vs Eastern - Eastern defense returns after 2 weekieaveofabsence ButlSttenough' Alexander 7~ CJI'HERS Fort Frye 55 Federal Hocking 5 Nelsonville York 73 Mtller 0 Wabama 16 Spencer 15 Ravenswood 14 Pi Pleasant 12 Chesapeake 27 Rock Htll 23 Fatrland 32 Oak Hill 8 South Pomt 23 Huntington East 18 Coal Grove 19 Ironton St Joe 6 Warren 29 Paden Ctty 15 alignment, Mrs Everett and Mrs Shannon would own or control 95 per cent of the club and Bavast ftve per cent Accordmg to UP! s source there ts no general obJectlon to Mrs Shannon but the same ts not true of Mrs Everett She was the federal govern ment s mam witness before a federal grand Jury m Chicago m the 1972 brthery trial of former !llmots Gov Otto Kerner The case resulted m the convtc!ton of Kerner and others on a vanety of federal charges, mcludlng bnbery At the time Mrs Everett headed the three clubs that operated Clucago's, three mam racmg tracks The government s case was that Kerner recetved racetrack stock owned by Mrs Everett at reduced pnces and her racmg mterests m turn recetved favorable treatment The Na \tonal League always has been cautious about club ownership, S8ld a source close to the National League It s hke a prtvate club and the owners usually are very fussy about who comes m U Feeney holds to his word he will call the club owners together m 11 more days for an update, which means the sttuallon wtll have to be resolved by then or p.lrffilSslon may fmally be granted for a move to Washington D C The Dai~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TAN,.,EHILL EKeC Ed RO OE FLICH Cltv or bllsl"oed da u c ~pt S vrday by The 0 o Valley ub sn nt;~ Compo ny 1 1 ourt St Pome y Oh o -' 5169 Bus nes 0 ce Phone 992 2156 Editor ' 57 Se cond CIIUS i!l Pom t!roy D!lflg e p.a ld h 0 Na ona .aavert s ng represent a ve Bolt ne l Gat aght!r c 12 Ea5t 42nd St New or k New York Subscr pt on rates Del vered by carr er where ava table 55 cents per week By Motor Route where carr er serv ce not ava lab e One month $2 By mal n Oh oand W Va One Year S16 S x months 8 so Three months U so Elsewhere SIB year six months S9 50 three months S6 Subscript on pr ce In c udes Sent net KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO T (1'11!5 Sunday YOUR BEST BUY , 'T BUY MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS LINED PAl ELECTRIC RESIDENT HOUSE PAINT WATER HEATER ONLY $94.95 Reg. '7.00 gal. Wednesday, Thursday and Parma Byzantine f l Ja cke t d a m eter 20 ~ he ght fr om floor n cl ud ng n ppl es 32 n1pp le s ze J " betw een n 1pples 8 he gh t of e!e c tr c ou t let 24 a mmers on type 4500 watt lower a nd uppe r tw n el ements Capa c ty 50 gal w ell m su lated w h t e en am e led ou ter tacket 5 30 I I ... . . . ·. Sale $590 S Jrd Ave Gallon 992 2709 ~allon 40 Gallon EBERS BACH HARDWARE \ '\ " Valley Lumber & Supply Co. '-' Pomeroy ··· ~:::;) YEAR OUTRI GHT WARRANTY 10 TIL 2 Ph. 992·3629 A New Selection Now ••• Phone 992 GAS MODELS MEIGS INN EASTEJrN STARTING LINEUPS end Mtke Larkms Larkms m OFFENSE P os W t Yr altemphng to catch a pass m Tom Satey E 165 10 that 32 20 loss at Gl ouster T n Baum 1 170 11 G 1J5 10 stepped In a big hole m the Tm Kuhn c 135 9 Eastern w1th }ust 3 scm ors f1eld suffermg a s pratned Oa v dM Its Guy W al ker G 140 11 and 7,_.returnmg le ttermen from knee Ph I Bo w en T 175 ll I Steve H oller E 160 11 last year w1ll be facmg a much Berkh•mer "h1le not staling Randy Bla k e Q G 135 11 m ore expen enced Spartan that the 180 lb ttght end will be John Sheets F B I BS 12 T err y Sm th 140 11 WB squad wh• ch mcludes 19 lost for the season beheves DanE ch nger TB 150 10 semors The Alexander ros ter Larkms 1s only a 41Hi0 shot to DEFENSE one of the largest the Eagles see action m the season !male Po s Wt Y r will face all year IS also next week a gamst No r th Ste v e Hotter LE 160 11 Co y Starcher LT 172 11 compnsed of 5 JUniors 13 Galha Tom Bat ey MG 165 10 sophomores and 14 freshmen RT 17 5 II Offensively Berkh1mer wtll Ph I Bow en T m Ba um RE 170 12 The Spar tans last week hed be sendmg Tom Batey and T 1m Kuhn MM I JS 10 Kyger Creek 21 21 Ea rlier m Steve Holter a t the ends T1m John Shee t s LB 185 12 Walk er L B 140 11 the season the Bobcats beat Baum and Phil Bowen at tho Guy HB 140 12 Dan Chaff ee Eastern 25-6 HB I SO 10 tackles Tim Kuh n and Guy Don E Ch ng er s 135 11 The Sparta ns are led by Walker at the guards David Ra n dy Blake senior Dan Walsh 177 lb Mills at center Randy Blake at quarterback He 11 be JOifled m quarte rback John Sheets at the offensive backfteld by 2 fullback Terry Sm tih at hard runners IIlli lb JUDIOr wmgback and Don E~ehmger halfback Ron White and 195 lb at tailback fullba ck Wa ll semor Lmmg up on the Eagle Baumgartle It can help pay defe nse will be Kuhn at Alexand er acco rding to monsterman Holter and Baum soanng hospJial Eagle mentor Spike a t the ends Bowen and Coy and surgical bills. Berkh1mer will try to beat us Starcher at the tackles Sheets Cell me to death off tac kl e and Walker at the lmebacker Stephen C Snowden Berkhimer cttes the stze of that spots Batey at mtddle guard A._~ 553 Russell 51 offen siv e backfield as one E ~ehmge r and Dan Chaffee at ~' ( Grav el H1lll reason the Spar tans have a the halfbacks a nd Blake at powerful mstde runmng game safety {"- ~ PH 992 7155 The Spartans have the most Game lime for the unusual . . . . . . MIDDLEPng."Jt vaned offense of a ny team the Thursday mght contest ts 8 p STATE FARM MUTUAL Eagles have fa ced all year m The game was swi tc hed Au omob le nsu ance Co Home 0 Ice They have a multitude of plays from lis ongmally scheduled 8 oom ng1on I no s they ll run off each alignment date of Fnday mght at the and Bekhtmer adds that he request of Alexander smce doesn t beheve the Spartans wtll put the ball m the atr very often They are the b1gges t strongest most expenenced team we ll play all season ssys Berkhtmer Alexander IS by far the best team we ve played all year the mentor concluded The Eagles startmg AT THE ORGAN Friday Nights school will not be m sessiOn f'nd ay tomght a s the) Lake o ~ the powerful Alexander Spartans m a non-SVAC game at Tup pers Plains George Hall l iJIJ Alder ' piX 176 161 157 1.! 0) (7 01 ...q B (t team m the Umted Press Inter nattonal Ohio H1gh School Board of Coaches Class A football ratings The Spartans who had their 44 game wmmng streak snapped 31-8 by Rivtlr Valley Frtday mght fell from flrst place to thtrd thts week whtle Covmgton, unbeaten and un scored on smce the ftrst game of the season Jumped from fourth to No I The Buccaneers of Coach Lame Ttsdale blanked Stdney Lehman 17~ Friday mght thetr siXth straight shutout moved past Cary-Rawson mto ftrsl place Cory Rawson, whtch spent all of last year as No 2 behmd Pleasant an~ tbe ftrst four weeks of votutg this season IS still m the runnerup spot Ada slipped mto fourth place wtth Newark Catholic m fifth Kirtland which dropped a 1&-12 dectston to Mtddlefteld Car dlnal Frtday rught fell from thlrd to SIXth, followed by Norwalk St Paul m sevtlnlh, Middletown Fenwtck. and Rockford Parkway lied lor etghth and Portsmouth Notre Dame m teneth While the Class A ratings underwent a shakeup, just the opposite was taking place m Class AAA this week wtlh the ftrst seven teams fmtshing m the same order they did last week Warren Western Reserve beid the top spot for tbe thlrd stratghl week followed by Cm· cmnati Moeller, Masstilon, Ak· ron Garfteld and Fremont Ross Lakewood St Edward and zanesville remained in sixth and seventh, wtth Youngstown Cardmal Mooney creeping .' Sgt. Swami Po~nts lfeam a 1 Covmgton ( 3) (7 OJ .., 2 Cory Rawson (3 ) (7 0 ) , f3 Marton Pleasant (2 l (6 . Looking back on th1e season and the unpresstve back-t<>back wms over Pittsburgh and Kansas City Brown S8ld he was satisfied with hiS teams 4 2 record so far I can t say I have any regrets on the way 1\ s gone ' he sa1d And if anybody would have told I"" before the season that we would be beatmg Pittsburgh and Kansas City JUS\ hke that- bmg bmgwell, I would have thought that would have been real good Now If we could just wm at Ptttsburgh that would be something The Bengals have put togeth er solid offensive and defensive performances m the back-1<>back vtctor1es over highly Marion ,n o longer ki"'g COLUMBUS (UP!) -After two and a hall years Manon Pleasant has been replaced by Covmgton - as the No I 7I Gilders AleK 7 2 44 7 3 SEOAL SCORING Name T TO PAT Pis Avg RldgeJ 10 6 66165 Carter t 7 0 42 10 5 Massey, I 4 13 37 9 3 Wells W 5 o 30 7 5 Kre~s ., 6o 66 Southern 101 II) 14 4 N Gallia 109 17) 15 6 Jackson 119 (7) 17 o Southwestern 126 (7) 18 0 Wellston 134 161 22 3 VntonCo 45 (21 225 Han Trace 137 (6) 22 8 PI Pleasant 204 LSI 25 5 Trimble 170 (6) 28 3 S Valley 201 (7) 28 7 Fed Hocking 150 Ill 30 o M!llor 166 (5) 33 2 Waverly 237 171 33 9 OVERALL SCORING Name T TO PAT Pis Avg Nease Sfhn 17 2 104 14 9 Smathers N Y 16 2 98 14 o R1d9e J 14 8 92 13 I LewiS Wah 16 0 96 12 0 Tabor KC 11 6 72 10 3 Massey I 7 22 67 x9 6 Pitts N Y 7 18 60 8 6 Logan NG 9 2 56 8 0 9 0 54 77 Carter I Whtte Alex J 57 Logan Belpre Gallipolis Ironton Athens Wahama K Creek Eastern Megs 46 ClN CINNAT I (UPI )••Taking a football team mto '" Pittsburgh IS bke a baseball team gomg agaUtst the Mets m New York reasons Cmcmnat1 Bengals Coach Paul Brown Th( Bengals o w1th a 4-2 ~ record, could b e Pttisburgh 5. I for the lead of the American • Football Conference Central DtvtslOn In the natiOnally teleVISed ~ p m game at Three Rivers Stadtum , , Cincmnati has been the only team able to beat the Steelers , thts season wmnmg 19-7 here ,, on Oct 14 The Bengals wm was considered an upset then and another victory this SUnday also would rate as a 0 surprise The Steelers have won 11 4 " ' regular season games m a row ' at Pittsburgh and have never lost to the Bengals at home ~ Pittsburgh Is one of the hardest places to wm for two reasons Brown satd Wednes da) There IS always tremen • dous crowd spmt and usually Pittsburgh had a darned good '~ team The crowd boosts the Steelers on Every time they make two yards 11 sounds like they ve made a lot more It's rough on teams comutg m there Just like trymg to play the Mets m New York City Brown S8ld he figured a revenge-mmded Steeler Coach Chuck Noll mtght put m a few " new wrinkles for Sunday s game but speculated the Steeiers would for the most part work thiS week as hard as they can on what they do best Brown potnted out that Franco HarriS who didn't play against the Bengals m the first game because of LnJunes, would he back Sunday HarriS ran for 102 yards m Pttts~rgh , wm over the New Y9<k Jets last Suday 80 Miller 33 (51 6 6 Fed Hock ng 27 (5) 5 4 Han Trace 6 (6) 1 o OEFENSIVELY Team Pts IG) Avg Nels York 20 (7) 2 9 ,Thompson Sadie Archer died Wednesday Bengals ready to invade Pitts,h urgh Powerful Spartans to meet underdog Eagles • ., t.... Phone 992 2811 I 10 Vv Mam Pomeroy �• 2- Tho- Oa1lv ••ntmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 25 1973 3 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Oct 25 1973 Tigers take lead NEWOWNERS - Owners of the Metgs Raceway Meigs Racutg Enterprtses Inc are (LR) Charhe Johnston Jack Welker and Bruce Ztrkie Not ptc1llred ts !he fourth owner J1m Frccker A moto cross race wtll be held at the race track SUnday begmmng at 1 p m Entnes w1ll be accepted from 10 a m un til 12 30 p m The event IS sanctwned by the Amertcan Motorcycle Associa t10n Raceway sponsors moto cross race ~ I. ,,• • • u • ' ' '' ••' •• ••• •• • •• • • •• •• • There Will be thnlls sptlls and cntertamment at Metgs Raceway located off of County Road 19 when a Moto Cross race IS held Sunday The motorcycle event ts sancttoned by the Amencan Assoctahon Mot or cycle (AMA ) Thts ts the thtrd race held at the track thiS year which IS located JUS\ four miles from Pomeroy The track ts located on a 30 acre plot whtch offers ex cJtement every mmute SUnday the races will get underway at 1p m Entrtes wtll be accepted Sunday from 10 a m until 12 30 p m Mem bersh1p m the AMA IS $12 Any member who has an AMA membership may participate m Sunday s race for an ad ditwnal charge of $1 00 (one) There wtll be a mmt dtVISIOn On Monday October 15 the , Leadmg Creek Conservancy •• DlStrtct Board Members met ' wtth ofhctals of FHA from Columbus at the office of • Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dtstrtct m Rutland Jack W Crtsp prestdent, : mformed FHA offtctals that the conservancy distrtct has been • receiVIng a number of requests for water taps from area • res1dents who prev10usly • requested a tap durmg the llUtlal stgnup period CriSp also stated that many of these requests were by semor ctttzens and other people on ftxed mcomes who sunply could hot afford $250 for a water tap After much discusston by both FHA and Conservancy Dtstr1ct offtcials ; tt was decided that durmg the constructiOn phase of each line • mdiVtdual taps could be pur chased for the actual cost of • mstallatwn or $170 Crisp Cundl•ff J• ury Death claims Frank Krautter Frank (Jack ) Krautter Jr 53 Chester Road Pomeroy dled Wednesday at the Veterans Memortal Hospital He was preceded m death by h1s fa ther Frank Krautter Sr Survivors mclude his mother Freda L Krautter Pomeroy wife Bonme Eblin Krautter • Pomeroy , four sons Frank A Galltpohs Jack L Tun R and Tom L Krautter all of Pomeroy a daughter Debra M Pomeroy a brother, Harry, Pomeroy four sisters Mane Thomas Pomeroy Freda Mae Lawson, Colum bus L1lhan Walker , Spnngheld Evelyn Whtte • Mtntersville, and several • nieces and nepbews He was employed as street com • ~ •• . Wadkins favored in Sahara tourney ' CLASS AAA Reg ton 1 1 Warren Western Res erve 4-ounce daughter JessiCa Dawn They re both fme he grmned Wadkms Is the top money wmner of the year here w1th $194,948 and would go well over the $200 000-mark wt!h the $27 000 ftrst pme • Arnold Palmer ts No 22 on the money list thts year with $84 644 and would go over $100 000 for the nmth stratght year if he ptcks up the wmner s purse Junmy The Greek Snyder, the No 1 oddsmaker m this gamblmg mecca, rated Wad kins at S-1 and Palmer at 15-1 At 12-1 he placed Hubert Green a young two hme wmner thts year on the PGA U>ur Hale Irwm Grter Jones and Forest Fezler With Palmer at 15-1 he put Dave Stockton John Schlee Bob Murphy Bobby Ntchols, and Gay Brewer Back at 20.1 he hsted Jerry Heard Cht Chi Rodnguez, Rod Funseth Homero Blancas and Bert Greene The Sahara Nevada County Club IS the stte of tbe 16th annual Sahara and tt s a ttght 6 800 yard par 36 35- 71 doorway of the Western and Southern rnsurance Co office various even~ when he drove down Mam St There will be an admisswn Werry under exammabon satd charge for spectators at (Continued from page 1) that the car wmdow on the Sunday s event A concesswn Werry stated he backed up passenger side was up and stand will be available Anyone wtshing additiOnal information h1s car went to the VICtor had not been washed for Hannahs home on Sycamore several months It was through may call 992-5859 St and asked Mrs Hannahs to this wmdow that he saw call officials and the Harden Werry ss1d Under the course emergency squad He satd that cross exammat10n Werry satd The wmd which gusted to 45 he then saw Cundiff wearmg a that he did not see Cundiff on m p h early m the week can red shirt and green trousers the street when he drove back be a factor but the forecast IS pomted out that even though walk out Sycamore to Second down Mam after Cundtff had for relattvely calm weather St He heard a car start wtth allegedly crossed the street wlth temperatures m the 70s thts ts a s12eable sum tl did Under quesllonmg Werry however constitute a savings tires squealmg He assumed II While Jack Ntcklaus and was Cundiff and Werry then said that he had discussed the other top money wmners of $80 over the original amount went up East Mam St to get killmg wtth members of hts of $250 Bruce Crampton Tom the license number of the car family and others and ad CriSp also urged restdents Wetskopf and Lee Trevmo which he assumed would be mttted dtscussmg tt wtth chose to skip this one there are who are Interested m ad Wmebrenner plenty of old favorttes com· ditional taps to come mto the pullmg out from the entrance Charles of the Pomeroy Motor Co At However he demed ever peting such as Ltonel Hebert offiCe of the conservancy distrtct and sign up now smce this pomt Pomeroy polLee telling Wmeberenner that he George Archer Art Wall Ken the construction phase ts now offtcers arrtved and stopped heard two men talkmg when he Still and George Knudson not Cundiff m the car passed Harden standmg at the to mention the 1970 wmnerraptdly approachmg com Werry stated that he and entrance to the msurance Babe Hickey pletion He further explamed Patrolman Elmer Althouse company offtce He sa 1d that that once each lme IS com pleted this pnce would no went to near the Duds n Suds Cundiff earlier had made no longer be effect"e and would where Harden s body lay The attempt to htde from Werry Cundiff and was about two feet result m another mcrease m Pomeroy Emergency Squad when Werry mvesttgated to from Cundiff She saw fire arnved but Harden was Jearn the tdentity of the man from the gun Miss Wells satd the cost of a tap Anyone desmng further pronounced dead Werry leamng agatnst the truck on the Miss Wells said she moved back down the street to the information concenung this durmg hts testimony satd that parkmg lot Durmg the cross Hartley Shoe Store and deciston may call Ralph he heard someone yelling for Voorhts or Allen Turnbull help as the two men wrestled exammat1on of Werry 1t was remamed near the door She FHA Columbus at 469.,5606 or He testified that Harden had an brought out that followmg the satd she heard five or stx shots Archte Stegall FHA, m InJury to the left part of the fight and after Harden lay dead m all She said she peeked up Athens, at 596-6606 or the head and that there was a near the Duds n Suds a the street at one time and saw Leadmg Creek Conservancy considerable amount of blood Volkswagen had pulled up to the two men wrestling about on the sidewalk He test1fted the scene and then made a U halfway bewteen where she Distnct at 742-5922 that Cundtff was strtkmg turn and pulled away Werry was standmg and the Duds n Harden wtth somethmg said that he did not know who Suds where Harden s body was stlver during the fight was m the vehicle Under cross located at the concluswn of the At the suggestiOn of examma!Ion Werry conceded fight Harden she said had Prosecutor Fultz, Werry a that the four shots he had heard yelled for help Durmg cross examination by white elephant sale wlll be held wltness for the state drew a near the scene of the ftght were chalk outline of the busmess nmses because he could not Sheets MISs Wells satd that at the Mason Ftre Stallon section and the streets he prove they were actually shots she saw a man cross from the along w1th cake walk and other traveled that mornmg He also The second wttness called street from the New York games marked m vartous bulldmgs was Shellie Wells of Racme Clopung House to the Ben Ftremen and auXIliary members will be selling Bar which fttted mto his testimony who Werry had testified he had Franklin Store durmg the early becue chicken Orders may be as to where he had seen vanous seen on East Mam St early on mornmg hours but could not In his the mormng of the murder wtth tdentify htm She agam told placed m advance and wtll be people named statements Doxte Walters and Ron that Harden had his back to deltvered Durmg Werry s testimony Ferguson near the Elberfeld Cundiff and was about two feet A dance wtll be held from 9 from Cundtff when the p m unlll I a m AdmissiOn 1s several photographs of the Department store scene at the time of the killing Miss Wells testified that she shootmg took place be $5 per couple Mustc will be knew Cundiff on stght as a fore she fled down the proVIded by Johnny Lunch as well as a more recent p1c Combo Advance tickets to lure were mtroduced mto result of vtstting Maplewood street She recounted her Lake whtch he operated, but activthes to a degree but the the dance may be purchased at evidence by the state Werry underwent lengthy that she did not know Harden hne of questwmng was the Mason City Building and cross exammation by Sheets MISs Wells satd she had come declared trrelevant Court was ABC Cleaners Mason Green s to Pomeroy about 4 p m on the adjourned wtth the cross Grocery at Hartford and one of the two defense at torneys wtth a considerable day before the murder and had exammatton continuing today Miller's Super Market at New amount of ttme being spent on viSited w1th frtends on the Returmng to the wttness Ha~en Werry s trtps through parking lot until about mid stand thiS mormng Mtss Wells Homemade applebutter Pomeroy on the mormng of the mght She then walked to the testified that she Qad smce the made by four teachers from Mason School wtll also be on murder After working at the Kapple Pennzotl Service kilhng returned to East Mam Ftve Pomis Grtll m the evenmg StatiOn and stayed until about 2 St everal tunes at the sug. sale Acttvtttes Satur(lay wtll as a bartender Werry satd that a m and then walked back to gestion of Prosecutor Fultz to begm at 12 noon wtth the selling he amved m Pomeroy about the Pomeroy busmess sectton examme the steps at the offtce I 30 and went to the Metgs Inn In the busmess section she of Dr John Ridgway She of food and trmkeis He stated that he left the Inn said she found two 'dogs agam testified that Harden was about 2 30 a m and that IS roammg the street She satd nmmng from Cundtff, was when he saw the man he she felt the dogs were valuable about two f•et from Cundiff miSsiOn for the village of tdenhfied later as Cundiff She met Walters and Ferguson and had hiS back to the Pomeroy at the tune of his leamng agamst a truck on the and asked them tf they knew defendant She said she heard death parking lot Werry stated that who the owners might be She two series of shots, but no Funeral services will be held he knew Cundiff as a customer talked with the two brtefly and single shot Saturday at 3 p m at the of the former Wee~ Wholesale then started back uprtver to Mtss Wells durmg cross Ewmg Chapel wtth the Rev Co where Werry formerly the Pennz01l stal!on wtth the exarmnallon said that she ftrs! 0 Dell Manley offiClatmg worked and knew the two anunals At the Mel~s Inn thought the two men -Cundiff Burial will be m the Gilmore deceased Harden by stght she talked with a man whom and Harden - were 'acting a Cemetery Fnends may call at only she could not Identify about the fool because normally she the funeral home at any time Sheets questioned Werry s two ammals and then con- wouldn t expect to see someone ability to havmg been able to When she was in the area of shot on the street She ss1d she tdentify Cundiff as a man who the Pomeroy Pastry Shop did not bear any man ssy crossed the street from the MISS Wells sstd she heard shots anthmg and could give no time MEET TONIGHT The Galha Meigs Com parkmg lot near the Ben and yells for help She satd element between the series of mun1ty Action Board w1ll meet Frankhn Store Sheets brought Cundiff whom she dtd not shots Later also durmg the tomght at 8 p m at the out that the diStance from recognize at the time but cross exammalion she said Cheshtre Community Center where Werry tdentilted Cundiff tdentlfted later was on the she heard a yell for help but Preced mg the meeting the ~that man was some 300 feet steps at the olftce of Dr John that tl was not very loud Thts Rtdgway Sbe testified that she satd came at the same time personnel cornm1ttee and the and it was durmg mght hours plannmg and evaluatton Sheets also questioned Werry s Harden whom she dtd not as tbe ftrst series of shots She commtttee wlll meet at 7 p m abthty to Identify Harden as know but was later advtsed of said she assumed the call for The p\lbhc IS InVIted U, attend the man standing tn the f his tdentify, had hts back to help came from Harden whom : Parade plans finalized MASON - School children • who plan to participate m the Halloween Parade to be held at Mason Saturday are to line up at the Mason School at 4 30 • p m m costume The parade Will get underway at 5 p m startmg at the Mason Drive In and endm g at the Mason Ftre Statton Children ma y decorate btkes wagons or pets Pets must be on a leash or m a cage and children ruling pontes must be accomparued by an adult Immediately followmg the parade judgmg of costumes wtll be made and pnzes awarded Followmg the ]Udgmg children will be gtven tune to return home before trtek or treat achVIhes begm The su en will blo" w begm and end trick or treat from 630to730pm Followmg tnck or treat a .. . " .. up to 12 years of age and a JUruor class up to 14 years of ' , age wtth parents approval All LAS VEGAS Nev (UP!) rtders 18 years of age and younger must have parents Defendmg champwn Lanny Wadkms ts an S-1 favortte aooroval Other classes are 0 tolOO 101 today to repeat m tbe $135 000 w125 126 to 200 201 to 250 and 72-hole Sahara Invtlaltonal and he s got a cute little bundle of open class In the mtni and Junior class new mcentlve Wadkms sktpped last weeks trophtes wtll be awarded the wtnners whtle m the adult KaiSer InVItational to fly home classes trophies or money will to Wmston-Salem N C , and be wtth his wtfe, Rachel who gave be awarded The next sanctioned event btrth prematurely to a 41Jound will be on Nov II The owners of the track hope w keep the track open the year around for Tap price reduced •• CYCLE JUMP - Ron Smtth IS pictured above takmg one of the Jumps at Metgs Raceway which wtll feature a Moto Cross race SUnday The Meigs Raceway, Me1gs Racing Enterprtses Inc ts located m Sahsbury Twp off CR 19 (Pictures by Katte Crow) 180 81 CO LUMB US (UPI ) Rei•on 2 1 Bow li ng G reen 27 6 29 2 Cincmnati Moeller has Jomed Ct av 200 90 J Wa rr en Wes tern Rese rve Oregon F remont Ross 190 81 4 Akron Garfteld and Bowling Sandu sky 190 42 S Gahanna co ln 189 19 6 Bellevue Green as thiS week s Class L•n 176 19 1 Groveport Mad1son AAA leaders 1n the com 169 8 Tol edo Centra l Cathot• c :11 9 Upper Arlmgton 163 putenzed football ra t mgs 168 10 Li ma Shawnee 153 released by the OhiO High Reg•on l 1 Akron Garf el d 271 67 2 School Athletic Association Ma~s lion 740 50 3 Moeller jumped aU the way Youngstown Card na t Mooney 11 4 Stow 230 93 5 from a be for fifth place last 233 Dover 206 81 6 Youngstown week to take the top spot in Chaney 199 29 7 Can ton cK in ley 197 50 8 M ed ina Reg•on 4 thanks to a I~ M Sen or 195 81 9 Barberton VIctory over preVIously un 19-4 13 10 Cuyah oga F all s 1 193 69 beaten Ctncinnah Roger Walsh JesuReg1on 4 Bacon Dayton Stebbms 1 C nc nnal Moelle r 292 41 Sl ebb ns 289 3 however, a wmner over C2 ncDayton n nati St Xav ier 259 56 .4 prev1ous Regton • leader Fa.r bo r n Bake r 259 Cn Fatrborn Baker last week IS e m nat Roge r Bacon 249 68 6 C nc n n at 1 LaSal le 249 24 7 only three potnts behind C nc n n at1 Forest Park 239 SO B Clnclnnat Oak H l is 191 31 Moeller 9 Da yton Belmont 189 10 The leaders m the other C nc n na t1 Pu rcell 172 6:2 CLASS AA classes are Elyria Cathohc Reg1on S Lima Central Catholic, the 1 E ly r a Cathol c 203 31 2 Ironton Tigers and Readtng m Cleveland Bened icti ne 18 3 80 3 A kron St V nc en l 16S 64 4 AA and McDonald Gib So lon 162 S Obe r li n sonburg Newark Cathohc and F r e land s 138 6 Be lo t West Bran c h 132 56 7 A kr o n Mtddletown Fenwick m Class Cov en t ry 123 31 8 Lor a n Cat holic 122 9 Chag r n Fa ll s A 11 S 10 w a r re n Ken n ed y The top ten teams and pomt 114 62 R:eg•on 6 totals of each of the 12 regtons 1 L ma Centra l Cat hol c are 23 1 SO 2 Co lumb us DeS ales 387 34 2 w !Iough by South 305 12 3 Mad ison 241 49 4 Lakewood St Edward 234 29 5 Eastlake North 227 81 6 Garf eld Hetghts 224 7 Mayf•eld 223 a Mento r Lake Cathol c 192 30 9 Lyndh u rst Brush 184 10 Westlake Team Athens 'Gal l polts Ironton Jackson Logan Megs Waverly Wellston 180 19 3 Colu mbus Watter son 171 so 4 St Mary s Mem o na l 146 5 L ima Bath 143 6 Mar on R ver Valley 138 7 Col u mbus M l f fl n 8 H ur on 13 1 SO 9 137 19 Bex ley 121 50 10 Buc yrus 109 Reg•on 7 2 1 Ironton 168 91 Le x ngto n 159 60 New 3 1973 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (Includes games through Oct 19) TEAM STATISTICS (4 GAMES) SCR PLAYS F OOWNS PASS T Avg OP Avg Cmp All lnf T OP 44 II 0 23 58 19 49 5 213 168 61 153 39 98 1647 5 233 198 54 13 5 34 8 5 5 18 2 194 192 52 130 61 153 8 20 2 201 222 47 II 8 48 12 0 23 50 0 204 214 35 8 8 46 II 5 19 47 4 192 218 48 12 0 71 17 8 36 75 3 204 213 39 9 8 58 14 5 4 22 2 186 202 Team Yds Avg Yds Avg Yds Avg Yds Avg Athens 535 133 8 312 78 0 847 21 1 8 450 112 5 GallipoliS 764 191 o 300 75 0 1<164 166 0 821 205 3 Ironton 1082 270 5 87 21 8 1169 292 3 741 185 3 Jackson 1000 350 o 78 19 5 1078 269 5 1186 296 5 Logan 553 1383 433 108 3 986 246 5 866 216 5 Me gs 539 134 8 330 82 5 869 217 3 909 227 3 Waverly 438 109 5 532 133 0 970 242 5 1609 402 3 Wellston 767 191 8 65 16 3 832 208 0 1233 308 3 INC LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg OVERALL STANDINGS Rodge J 624 91 6 9 W L T Pis OP Carter I 476 52 9 2 Team 7 0 0 183 60 Hutchinson Well 432 68 6 4 Ironton K Creek 6 0 1 176 69 Wh!flatch M 338 61 5 5 6 I 0 255 20 ThOmpson J 286 58 4 9 Nels York Warren 4 1 1 62 34 PASSING 6 2 0 198 74 Cmp.Aff tnt Yds TO Wahama Southern 5 2 0 151 101 Shoemaker Wav 5 2 0 136 46 36 74 3 532 2 Belpre 4 2 1 152 119 Kemper L 23 50 0 433 4 Jackson 4 2 1 97 50 Warner M 19 47 4 330 3 Gall1pol s 4 2 1 91 42 Skmner A 19 49 5 342 4 Logan 3 2 1 136 85 N1day G 16 46 5 300 4 Alexander Vmton Co 1 I o 55 45 PUNTING N Galloa 3 4 0 132 109 (8or more) J 4 0 71 79 Yds No Avg Eastern Fed Hock 2 3 0 27 150 Shoemaker Wav 6JB 17 37 5 2 4 1 75 63 Berndge G 626 17 36 8 Athens 2 4 0 89 170 Eason M 605 17 35 6 Tnmble 2 4 0 65 69 R1dge J 557 16 34 s Meigs 2 4 0 62 134 Kemper L 553 16 34 6 Wellston Southwest 2 5 o 56 126 RECEIVING No Yds TD Pt Pleasant 2 6 0 140 204 I 5 0 108 237 Rhoads Wav 14 187 0 Waverly Han Trace 0 5 1 6 137 Rapp Wav 10 200 0 0 5 0 33 166 Wolfe M 10 160 1 Miller 0 7 0 57 201 Krebs L 9 286 3 S Valley SEOAL STANDINGS Bnggs G 7 148 1 Team W L T Pis OP KO RETURNS Ironton 4 0 o 105 34 Yds No TO 3 1 0 51 28 Rodge J 222 5 1 Logan 2 1 1 104 86 Hutchinson W 214 7 1 Jackson 2 1 1 67 34 202 10 0 Gallipolis Jackson W 2 2 0 47 28 Wells Wav 162 5 1 Meigs 1 3 0 39 35 Carter I 103 3 0 Athens Wellston 1 3 0 36 91 PUNT RETURNS o 4 0 74 187 Yds No TO Waverly TRt VALLEY STAND Briggs G 45 1 I W L T Pis OP Coals M 40 4 0 Team 1 o 0 14 7 Carter I 34 6 0 Warren Nels York 2 1 o Mabry I 86 14 32 3 0 1 1 o 37 29 Ellwood A 24 4 0 Belpre Vonfon Co 0 0 o 0 o INT RETURNS No Yds TO Fed Hock ng o 2 o 2 89 SVAC STANDINGS Kemper L 4 56 o W L T Pis OP Green I 2 67 I Team 5 o 0 136 36 Cremeans M 2 41 0 K Creek 4 1 0 119 52 R1dge J 2 17 o Southern N Gallia 3 2 o 132 62 13 fled for f1ffh w1fh I each Steubenv lie Cathot• Toronto 126 74 S .~~...~~,~~!;! J 174 47 6 Whe l 11 7 57 Bellart 1 Morgan Mtss Sadie Archer 75 Rt 1 Racme dted Wednesday mornmg at her residence She was preceded m death by her parents Elizabeth Roush and Andrew Jackson Archer seven brothers and one stster Survivors mclude a SISter One injured One person was mjured m a three car acctdent Wednesday at2 42p m on SR 7 m Orange Township at Tuppers Platns the Meigs County Shenff s Depariment reported Cars driven by Leona Cline Long Bottom Rt 2, and Mary E Vmeyard, Columbus were stopped on the roadway A car driven by Manley 8 Davis, Caldwell, struck the Vineyard car in the rear which in turn struck the Cline vehtcle Mrs Vtneyard was taken to St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg by SEOEMS There was medtum property damage No ctlattons were ISSUed Eva Archer Rt I Racme two brothers Walter Archer Rt 1 Racme and John Archer Guysville several meces and nephews She was a member of the Carmel Church Funeral servtces wtll be held Friday at I p m at the Carmel Church wtth the Rev Frank Cheesebrew officiating Burial wtll be In the Carmel Cemetery Frtends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home at any time Mayor disposes of six cases 107 93 9 Warren lOS 1.t 10 Va lley 103 -43 Reg1on 8 1 Read ng 2.tS 87 Carroll 229 31 3 Urooon• • Ham 11ton Badm 1 Mar emon t 141 19 i. ~ ~~J~~~~~~ Jeflerson 134 31 7 N 130 8 Wyo m no Har r lso n 107 66 valley 107 62 CLASS A R egton 9 I McDonal d 141 Parma B ys a n t1 ne As hta b ul a 51 Jo hn Lowe ll vi ll e 1 U 19 5 Clean• ew l OS 6 Eas.tt ;,aj: ~o.i: 101 88 1 1 M dd lef eld 9J 6J 8 K1rt1a nd Cen t er Ber1 1n Rese rve 77 59 10 Ma l•vorn . o 75 76 Reg•on 10 1 G bsonb uro 138 19 1 Mont pel er 128 62 3 New Lon don 94 .:14 4 Norw alk st Pa ul 8 9 12 5 M ar •o Plea sant 88 6 Ada 79 Ottawa H il ls 70 8 Cor Ra wson 68 9 Riv erdal e ~J 10 Monroevil le 65 40 Reg ton 11 I N e'(tlark Catho l ic 110 18 2 Fred er iC ktown 84 31 3 Wood s f i eld 93 18 4 Co at Grove 85 7S 5 Bern e Un on 85 6 Gr anv lie 79 31 7 Proc torv l ie F a1rland 74 69 8 Sh ady si de 62 86 9 Ce n t erbur g 60 6 2 10 Ky ger Cr ee k 56 63 Reg1on 12 1 M ddletow n Fenw ck 164 61 2 Portsmouth Notre Dam e 121 88 3 Rockford Parkway 112 38 4 Y e low Spr ngs 106 59 S Pla in c ty J onathan A l der 98 SO 6 Cov ngton 93 19 7 W I! am sburg 92 69 8 Columbus St Ch ar l es 89 12 9 Sidn e y L eh man 86 19 10 Cana l Wi n chester 81 r:. ,n 2 1 45 40 3 0 J O 97 o 4 0 21 11 0 4 0 6 131 3 1 Eastern Southwe st S Valley Han Trace OFFENSIVELY Team Pis (G) Nels York 255 (7) VmlonCo 55 (2) Ironton 183 ( 7) 176 ( 7) K Creek Wahama 198 (8) Alexander 136 (6) Jackson 152 ( 7) Southern 151 ( 7) Belpre 136 ( 7) N Gall a 132 (7) PI Pleasan t 140 181 Waverl y 108 17) 89 16) Tnmble Gall polls 97 171 Logan 91 (7) Me1gs 65 (6 ) Athens 75 17) (6) Avg 36 4 275 26 1 25 1 24 8 22 7 21 7 216 19 4 18 9 17 s 15 4 14 8 13 9 130 10 s 10 7 Warren 62 Wellston Eastern S Valley 62 161 10 3 71 (7) 10 1 57 171 s 1 Southwestern 56 (7) 10 3 Warren 34 (6) (7) (7) 42 50 60 63 74 69 79 69 (7) (8) 17 ) 17) (6) 86 90 93 99 11 3 115 Alexander 85 (6) 14 2 (7 ) (7) 7 2 44 J 28 4 Ar~ijurW 2 20 50 21435 Hutch nson W 2 2 14 uOJ 3 Massillon {l J ( 6 0 1 J 4 Akron Garf1eld (1 ) (6 OJ 5 Fremont Ross (JJ (7 OJ 6 Lakewood St Edward 35 G 2 2 14 3 5 F1ve fled for IOfh with 3 0 average TRt VALLEY Name T TO PAT Pis Avg Smathers N Y 5 0 30 10 0 P1tts N Y 3 5 23 7 7 Callihan Bel 2 0 12 6 0 Myers Bel 2 0 12 60 McGirr War I 0 6 60 Kntck War 1 o 6 ~0 Rutherford N Y 2 o 12 4 o Kimball Bel 1 0 6 30 Culley Bel o 5 5 ~5 Four fled for lOth with II 0 average SVAC SCORING Name T TO PAT Pts Avg Nease S 13 2 80 160 Logan NG 9 2 56 f1 2 Tabor KC 7 4 46 9 2 Sm1fh NG 5 2 32 6 4 LewiS Sfhwfn 3 2 20 50 Waller KC 4 0 24 4 8 Hudson KC 4 0 24 4 8 Plne SV 3 0 18 4 5 Rumley KC 3 2 20 40 Dobbins NG 2 2 14 2 8 Runyon NG 0 14 14 2 8 x Includes a field goal THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE THURSDAY Hannan Trace at Soufhwesferh Three persons were fined, three others forfeited bonds Wednesday In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Colllns Fined were Charles Mathews 26 Racme Kyder Creek at Symmes Valley squeahng tires $5 and costs, Va af North Gal,la lloyd Hendricks, 48 Rutland, Hannan WFRIDAY assured clear distance, $10 and SEOAL Athens at Waverly costs, Barry Kuznel, 21, af Gallipolis Athens runmng red light no Wellston Logan af Ironton fine but $8 70 costs Meigs at Jackson TRIVALLEY Forfetting bonds were VInton County af Belpre ~ she tdentified as the man m the Marvin Hunnell, Pomeroy, Othe" Wayne For! Frye af Federal Hocklrtg white shirt, while Cundiff was intodcation, $25 Nelsonville-York af Miller Adams, Rutland, squealing tdentified as wearing a read Paden at Warren " tires, $25, and Thelma White, TrimbleCity shirt af Southern ~ Long Bottom, petty larceny, Ravenswood af Polrot Plea..,nf (Continued on Page 6) Spencer at Wahama $50 280 193 (7 0 ) 1~0 168 (3 ) 124 7 Zanesv lie ( 4 ) ( 7 0 } 94 8 Youngs Card nal Mooney (6 11 77 9 CantonM c K nley (61) 63 10 Barberton ( 6 1J 61 Second ten 11 Newark 60 12 Cm c nnat1 Roger Bacon 52 13 C nc nnat St Xaver 39 14 Prmceton 31 15 Gahanna t.mcoln 27 16 Dayton Stebb ns 26 17 (I e ) Willoughby South and North Canton Hoover 24 each 19 Bowlmg Green { 1 J 22 20 (tel C nc•nn<i1tl La Salle and C nc mnat Elder 20 each .. po0~~serCu~a~hog~e~a~~ wma~~~ Jesuit moor and Columbus East Class AA . . , Team Po1nts 1 Wash Court House (7 J ( 7 70 4 Bn~gs "' 7J 3 2 L ' COLUMBU S ( UPll Th s week s Un ted Press In ternat tona l Oh 10 H gh Schoo l Board of Coa c hes football Tat1ngs (w1th f rst place v otes and won lost records n parentheses ) Class AAA Team Po1nts I Warre n Wes Res <lJJ 17 0) 316 :2 C n cmnat Moe l ler ( 11 ) (7 ,.., Ol 2 Read no {5 ) (7 Ol "' ~ ... !5 Obert ~o~;~:~~H~l~J n F relands (JJ (7 209 146 109 99 OJ 95 ~~ a• 6 Dayton Jefferson (ll (7 0)87 ~7 Akron St V in cent (3) ( 5 8 Columbus Watterson ( 6 1180 9 New Lexington (6 OJ 50 to Toronto ( 1 ) (7 OJ .ot9 Second Ten L1ma Bath and Urbana f1J 48 each 13 Elyria .Cat,hollc 44 14 Lima Central .. Catpot c 41 15 Bellaire ( 1J 37 16 Huron (1) 30 17 St Marys l.ii.!JiAemorlal (I) 29 18 Wheelers burg 21 19 Lora i n CatholtC. 11 "' ~0 (tie) Cleveland Bened ctme and Ottawa Glandorf 15 each Others with ten or more points Solon St Pars Graham Louisvtlle St thomas " Aqu•nas Dayton Carroll Ham llton Bad n Ltsbon lo. Seaver and Mar on R ver \i' a 11 ey r Class A regarded teams That s somethmg very encouragmg for us,' Brown satd We re developutg and I thmk we're begmrung to be constd ered anythmg but a patsy r The Bengals went thi'Oilgh a long wdrkout WJ!<inesday after noon but defenstve tackle Mike Retd wasn t on !lie ,...P!acllce &cld I • The doctor gave Mike a muscle relaxant and told him to stay off hts feet Brown reported I don t know what his sttuatton for the game will be until Friday ' Retd suffered a muscle spasm m hiS back at the end of the ftrst quarter last Sunday and sat out the rest of the game Padre ownership problems continue SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Dtego Padres owner shtp problems are gtvmg Nabonai League Prestdent Charles (Chub) Feeney a kmg stzed headache No faulting Feeney Less than three weeks ago he and the NL club owners thought they had the sttuation fmally resolved wtth the disclosure an angel has come forth to buy up the troubled franchiSe and keep 1t In San Diego Wben the owners last metm Chicago 19 days ago - four of the 12 said flat out they were opposed to a Washmgton move and gave San Dtego of!Ictals another 30 days to look for a momed person who would buy up owner C Arnhold! Smtth and keep the team m the southern Cahforma ctty Smithls m hot water wtth the Internal Revenue Servtce and last week also saw his U S Nabonal Bank of San Diego go under He accepted a $12 millton offer early m the 1973 season to sell the Padres to the Washmgton D C group Last week the Padres new angel was revealed to he well-known Califorma horsewoman Mar1orte L Everett And last ruesday Snuth s daughter Mrs Carol Sm•th Shannon said she ts w1Umg to buy up all but a small per centage of her father s share m the Padres and ]Om Mrs Evered as C<HJwner Mrs Shannon and her father own 34 per cent each of the current Padres stock and the other 32 per cent ts owned by club Prestdent E J BuzZie Bavast Under a proposed new ) 4 Ada (4) (7 OJ 131 -"'5 Newark Catha! c { J) ( 6 124 6 K1rt lan,d (6 ll 87 ~ Norwalk St Paul (3 ) (7 Ol 80 8 {tel M ddle Fenw.ck {3) ,roJ e) Rockford Parkway 10 Ports Notre Dame ( 1) ( 6 73 l 73 (1 62 Second ten 11 (t e l Me Donald (21 and Berne Union 54 each 13 Plein City Jonathan f2) 47 (l) 33 l4 Marton Catholic 1S Montpel er (1 J 31 16 {tie) Yellow Springs Bluffton East Canton {1) and Ashtabula St John 27 each 20 Bnlllant Buckeye North 25 Others with ten or more J?Oints Loratn Clearv.ew Arlington back mto the top ten m etghth Canton McKinley m nmth and Barberton tenth Western Reserve a 19-0 wm ner over Akron St Vmcent Sat urday mght polled 13 ftrst place votes and 316 pomts this week for a 36-pomt margm over Cinctnnalt Moeller which won I-HI over Cmcmnati Roger Bacon Fnday mght Mooney returned to the top ten afer a one week absence and Canton McKinley con tinued to climb m the stan dings, wmnmg ftve straight games stnce an early season loss to Akron Garfield Newark whtch had brliken mto the top ten for the ftrst time last week, flipped to lith thts week, one pomt behind Barberton, whtle Roger Bacon mnth last week, fell to 12th The ftrst two spots m Class AA also remamed the same with Washington Court House and Readmg runnmg I 2 for the second stratght week and the unbeaten Blue Lions getting the No I spot for the fourth week m a row Washmgton Court House, which cruised past Columbus Wehrle 311-0 Frtday rught for Its seventh stratght shutout recetved 209 pomts thiS week from the Class AA panel of coaches and holds a 63-pomt margm over Reading, also 7~ Ironton moved from siXth to thtrd followed by Mmerva, Oberlin Ftrelands and Dayton Jefferson Mron St Vmcent which dropped tts second game of the season to Western Reserve slipped from third to sixth, with Columbus Watterson New Lexmgton, making tts first top ten appearance and Toronto 'em The F.astern Eagles hopmg relattvely the same hneup that ' n theJr season record al began the Trimble battle last to eve 3-4 will he the underd ogs week Will be miSStng JUniOr Gibsonburg Riverdale S1dney Lehman F"rankfort Adena (1) Woods tleld Shadyside New London tJttawa Hills Coat Growe Williamsburg LOWIIIYIIIe 1n9 Since th iS MaJOr Hoople cat has both Col Mole and myself spellbound w1th his confounded abtlity to somehow guess the wmnmg teams I think tt s about tune 1 tell you who he really 1s at least as much as I ve been able to dtscover about him It seems he restdes m that other county with hiS w1fe H1ida and ftve sons Homer Howard Hobari Harry and Hubert Hoople He has been a life long resident of that other county and can he seen every Frtday bedecked m suave blue clothmg (his taste ts temble ) And, my fnends don t be fooled by ail that MaJor baloney, he s really a Merchant Manne reJect who was kicked out for tbe awful aroma he would spread around from that stuff he smoked (he really doesn t smoke the cigars his piCtures portray htm wtth) However whtle I ve been saymg all these bad thmgs about him I would have to admtt to all you out there (my fme and ardent fans ) that he ts a much fnendher and more congemal fellow than that pronuscuous Col Mole After aU what can you say about a rodent Now that we ve rtd outselves of the formahties of the m troductwn to yet another column of catastrophic calculabons let s get to the busmess of picking thts week s wmners But ftrst let me Issue a warmng to Hoople and Mole A fmal 3-week comeback by yours truly has been predicted (and I d1dn t predict tl so ttm1ghtcome true ) So Mole and Hoople (and all you people who were saymg bad thmgs about me whtle I was m that coffee shop the other mormng) look out because the one and only senous Sgt Swami has returned Enough of thiS clownmg around (which I have been dmng for the past few weeks m order to set Mole and Hoople up for the kill ) SEOAL Athens at Waverly - Bulldogs are much better than record md1cates They wtll not be derued tomght Athens 34-6 Wellston at Gallipolis - Coffee shop talk has tt that the natives are restless I don t care They have to catch me first Wellston 14 13 Logan at Ironton - Tigers are bound to get cocky and one of these weeks they Uget knocked off Is this the week Yep Logan 7~ Metgs at Jackson - Oh boy The trend of the Marauders domg the exact oppostte of what I predict was broken last week when !lie Tigers got lucky What do I do now' Fhp a com Meigs 20-16 SVAC Hannan Trace vs Southwestern - To quote one of my ad versar1es Egad' Hannan Trace 6-e North Gailta vs Hannan - Ptrates have been most precanous all season long But the crystal ball ts perfectly clear on this one North Galha, 47-4 Kyger Creek vs Symmes Valley - Egad agam Could the Bobcats be chokmg' Symmes Valley 13-8 Southern vs Trunble - The Tomcats will have thetr 13lls between thelf legs before this one IS over Mr Clean couldn t do a better JOb Southern 46-6 Alexander vs Eastern - Eastern defense returns after 2 weekieaveofabsence ButlSttenough' Alexander 7~ CJI'HERS Fort Frye 55 Federal Hocking 5 Nelsonville York 73 Mtller 0 Wabama 16 Spencer 15 Ravenswood 14 Pi Pleasant 12 Chesapeake 27 Rock Htll 23 Fatrland 32 Oak Hill 8 South Pomt 23 Huntington East 18 Coal Grove 19 Ironton St Joe 6 Warren 29 Paden Ctty 15 alignment, Mrs Everett and Mrs Shannon would own or control 95 per cent of the club and Bavast ftve per cent Accordmg to UP! s source there ts no general obJectlon to Mrs Shannon but the same ts not true of Mrs Everett She was the federal govern ment s mam witness before a federal grand Jury m Chicago m the 1972 brthery trial of former !llmots Gov Otto Kerner The case resulted m the convtc!ton of Kerner and others on a vanety of federal charges, mcludlng bnbery At the time Mrs Everett headed the three clubs that operated Clucago's, three mam racmg tracks The government s case was that Kerner recetved racetrack stock owned by Mrs Everett at reduced pnces and her racmg mterests m turn recetved favorable treatment The Na \tonal League always has been cautious about club ownership, S8ld a source close to the National League It s hke a prtvate club and the owners usually are very fussy about who comes m U Feeney holds to his word he will call the club owners together m 11 more days for an update, which means the sttuallon wtll have to be resolved by then or p.lrffilSslon may fmally be granted for a move to Washington D C The Dai~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TAN,.,EHILL EKeC Ed RO OE FLICH Cltv or bllsl"oed da u c ~pt S vrday by The 0 o Valley ub sn nt;~ Compo ny 1 1 ourt St Pome y Oh o -' 5169 Bus nes 0 ce Phone 992 2156 Editor ' 57 Se cond CIIUS i!l Pom t!roy D!lflg e p.a ld h 0 Na ona .aavert s ng represent a ve Bolt ne l Gat aght!r c 12 Ea5t 42nd St New or k New York Subscr pt on rates Del vered by carr er where ava table 55 cents per week By Motor Route where carr er serv ce not ava lab e One month $2 By mal n Oh oand W Va One Year S16 S x months 8 so Three months U so Elsewhere SIB year six months S9 50 three months S6 Subscript on pr ce In c udes Sent net KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO T (1'11!5 Sunday YOUR BEST BUY , 'T BUY MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS LINED PAl ELECTRIC RESIDENT HOUSE PAINT WATER HEATER ONLY $94.95 Reg. '7.00 gal. Wednesday, Thursday and Parma Byzantine f l Ja cke t d a m eter 20 ~ he ght fr om floor n cl ud ng n ppl es 32 n1pp le s ze J " betw een n 1pples 8 he gh t of e!e c tr c ou t let 24 a mmers on type 4500 watt lower a nd uppe r tw n el ements Capa c ty 50 gal w ell m su lated w h t e en am e led ou ter tacket 5 30 I I ... . . . ·. Sale $590 S Jrd Ave Gallon 992 2709 ~allon 40 Gallon EBERS BACH HARDWARE \ '\ " Valley Lumber & Supply Co. '-' Pomeroy ··· ~:::;) YEAR OUTRI GHT WARRANTY 10 TIL 2 Ph. 992·3629 A New Selection Now ••• Phone 992 GAS MODELS MEIGS INN EASTEJrN STARTING LINEUPS end Mtke Larkms Larkms m OFFENSE P os W t Yr altemphng to catch a pass m Tom Satey E 165 10 that 32 20 loss at Gl ouster T n Baum 1 170 11 G 1J5 10 stepped In a big hole m the Tm Kuhn c 135 9 Eastern w1th }ust 3 scm ors f1eld suffermg a s pratned Oa v dM Its Guy W al ker G 140 11 and 7,_.returnmg le ttermen from knee Ph I Bo w en T 175 ll I Steve H oller E 160 11 last year w1ll be facmg a much Berkh•mer "h1le not staling Randy Bla k e Q G 135 11 m ore expen enced Spartan that the 180 lb ttght end will be John Sheets F B I BS 12 T err y Sm th 140 11 WB squad wh• ch mcludes 19 lost for the season beheves DanE ch nger TB 150 10 semors The Alexander ros ter Larkms 1s only a 41Hi0 shot to DEFENSE one of the largest the Eagles see action m the season !male Po s Wt Y r will face all year IS also next week a gamst No r th Ste v e Hotter LE 160 11 Co y Starcher LT 172 11 compnsed of 5 JUniors 13 Galha Tom Bat ey MG 165 10 sophomores and 14 freshmen RT 17 5 II Offensively Berkh1mer wtll Ph I Bow en T m Ba um RE 170 12 The Spar tans last week hed be sendmg Tom Batey and T 1m Kuhn MM I JS 10 Kyger Creek 21 21 Ea rlier m Steve Holter a t the ends T1m John Shee t s LB 185 12 Walk er L B 140 11 the season the Bobcats beat Baum and Phil Bowen at tho Guy HB 140 12 Dan Chaff ee Eastern 25-6 HB I SO 10 tackles Tim Kuh n and Guy Don E Ch ng er s 135 11 The Sparta ns are led by Walker at the guards David Ra n dy Blake senior Dan Walsh 177 lb Mills at center Randy Blake at quarterback He 11 be JOifled m quarte rback John Sheets at the offensive backfteld by 2 fullback Terry Sm tih at hard runners IIlli lb JUDIOr wmgback and Don E~ehmger halfback Ron White and 195 lb at tailback fullba ck Wa ll semor Lmmg up on the Eagle Baumgartle It can help pay defe nse will be Kuhn at Alexand er acco rding to monsterman Holter and Baum soanng hospJial Eagle mentor Spike a t the ends Bowen and Coy and surgical bills. Berkh1mer will try to beat us Starcher at the tackles Sheets Cell me to death off tac kl e and Walker at the lmebacker Stephen C Snowden Berkhimer cttes the stze of that spots Batey at mtddle guard A._~ 553 Russell 51 offen siv e backfield as one E ~ehmge r and Dan Chaffee at ~' ( Grav el H1lll reason the Spar tans have a the halfbacks a nd Blake at powerful mstde runmng game safety {"- ~ PH 992 7155 The Spartans have the most Game lime for the unusual . . . . . . MIDDLEPng."Jt vaned offense of a ny team the Thursday mght contest ts 8 p STATE FARM MUTUAL Eagles have fa ced all year m The game was swi tc hed Au omob le nsu ance Co Home 0 Ice They have a multitude of plays from lis ongmally scheduled 8 oom ng1on I no s they ll run off each alignment date of Fnday mght at the and Bekhtmer adds that he request of Alexander smce doesn t beheve the Spartans wtll put the ball m the atr very often They are the b1gges t strongest most expenenced team we ll play all season ssys Berkhtmer Alexander IS by far the best team we ve played all year the mentor concluded The Eagles startmg AT THE ORGAN Friday Nights school will not be m sessiOn f'nd ay tomght a s the) Lake o ~ the powerful Alexander Spartans m a non-SVAC game at Tup pers Plains George Hall l iJIJ Alder ' piX 176 161 157 1.! 0) (7 01 ...q B (t team m the Umted Press Inter nattonal Ohio H1gh School Board of Coaches Class A football ratings The Spartans who had their 44 game wmmng streak snapped 31-8 by Rivtlr Valley Frtday mght fell from flrst place to thtrd thts week whtle Covmgton, unbeaten and un scored on smce the ftrst game of the season Jumped from fourth to No I The Buccaneers of Coach Lame Ttsdale blanked Stdney Lehman 17~ Friday mght thetr siXth straight shutout moved past Cary-Rawson mto ftrsl place Cory Rawson, whtch spent all of last year as No 2 behmd Pleasant an~ tbe ftrst four weeks of votutg this season IS still m the runnerup spot Ada slipped mto fourth place wtth Newark Catholic m fifth Kirtland which dropped a 1&-12 dectston to Mtddlefteld Car dlnal Frtday rught fell from thlrd to SIXth, followed by Norwalk St Paul m sevtlnlh, Middletown Fenwtck. and Rockford Parkway lied lor etghth and Portsmouth Notre Dame m teneth While the Class A ratings underwent a shakeup, just the opposite was taking place m Class AAA this week wtlh the ftrst seven teams fmtshing m the same order they did last week Warren Western Reserve beid the top spot for tbe thlrd stratghl week followed by Cm· cmnati Moeller, Masstilon, Ak· ron Garfteld and Fremont Ross Lakewood St Edward and zanesville remained in sixth and seventh, wtth Youngstown Cardmal Mooney creeping .' Sgt. Swami Po~nts lfeam a 1 Covmgton ( 3) (7 OJ .., 2 Cory Rawson (3 ) (7 0 ) , f3 Marton Pleasant (2 l (6 . Looking back on th1e season and the unpresstve back-t<>back wms over Pittsburgh and Kansas City Brown S8ld he was satisfied with hiS teams 4 2 record so far I can t say I have any regrets on the way 1\ s gone ' he sa1d And if anybody would have told I"" before the season that we would be beatmg Pittsburgh and Kansas City JUS\ hke that- bmg bmgwell, I would have thought that would have been real good Now If we could just wm at Ptttsburgh that would be something The Bengals have put togeth er solid offensive and defensive performances m the back-1<>back vtctor1es over highly Marion ,n o longer ki"'g COLUMBUS (UP!) -After two and a hall years Manon Pleasant has been replaced by Covmgton - as the No I 7I Gilders AleK 7 2 44 7 3 SEOAL SCORING Name T TO PAT Pis Avg RldgeJ 10 6 66165 Carter t 7 0 42 10 5 Massey, I 4 13 37 9 3 Wells W 5 o 30 7 5 Kre~s ., 6o 66 Southern 101 II) 14 4 N Gallia 109 17) 15 6 Jackson 119 (7) 17 o Southwestern 126 (7) 18 0 Wellston 134 161 22 3 VntonCo 45 (21 225 Han Trace 137 (6) 22 8 PI Pleasant 204 LSI 25 5 Trimble 170 (6) 28 3 S Valley 201 (7) 28 7 Fed Hocking 150 Ill 30 o M!llor 166 (5) 33 2 Waverly 237 171 33 9 OVERALL SCORING Name T TO PAT Pis Avg Nease Sfhn 17 2 104 14 9 Smathers N Y 16 2 98 14 o R1d9e J 14 8 92 13 I LewiS Wah 16 0 96 12 0 Tabor KC 11 6 72 10 3 Massey I 7 22 67 x9 6 Pitts N Y 7 18 60 8 6 Logan NG 9 2 56 8 0 9 0 54 77 Carter I Whtte Alex J 57 Logan Belpre Gallipolis Ironton Athens Wahama K Creek Eastern Megs 46 ClN CINNAT I (UPI )••Taking a football team mto '" Pittsburgh IS bke a baseball team gomg agaUtst the Mets m New York reasons Cmcmnat1 Bengals Coach Paul Brown Th( Bengals o w1th a 4-2 ~ record, could b e Pttisburgh 5. I for the lead of the American • Football Conference Central DtvtslOn In the natiOnally teleVISed ~ p m game at Three Rivers Stadtum , , Cincmnati has been the only team able to beat the Steelers , thts season wmnmg 19-7 here ,, on Oct 14 The Bengals wm was considered an upset then and another victory this SUnday also would rate as a 0 surprise The Steelers have won 11 4 " ' regular season games m a row ' at Pittsburgh and have never lost to the Bengals at home ~ Pittsburgh Is one of the hardest places to wm for two reasons Brown satd Wednes da) There IS always tremen • dous crowd spmt and usually Pittsburgh had a darned good '~ team The crowd boosts the Steelers on Every time they make two yards 11 sounds like they ve made a lot more It's rough on teams comutg m there Just like trymg to play the Mets m New York City Brown S8ld he figured a revenge-mmded Steeler Coach Chuck Noll mtght put m a few " new wrinkles for Sunday s game but speculated the Steeiers would for the most part work thiS week as hard as they can on what they do best Brown potnted out that Franco HarriS who didn't play against the Bengals m the first game because of LnJunes, would he back Sunday HarriS ran for 102 yards m Pttts~rgh , wm over the New Y9<k Jets last Suday 80 Miller 33 (51 6 6 Fed Hock ng 27 (5) 5 4 Han Trace 6 (6) 1 o OEFENSIVELY Team Pts IG) Avg Nels York 20 (7) 2 9 ,Thompson Sadie Archer died Wednesday Bengals ready to invade Pitts,h urgh Powerful Spartans to meet underdog Eagles • ., t.... Phone 992 2811 I 10 Vv Mam Pomeroy �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 25, 1973 ,•. t _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 25, 1973 ~ Junior Miss Pageant set · PTA slates carnival j ·•• • { f :. : •· "• ' ' , • ·'( RUTLAND - The annual · The SOutheast Ohio Junior form of s1ngmg, dancing, playing a musical inHalloween carnival sponsored Miss Pageant committee today by Q>e Rutland PTA will be announced plans lor the South- strument, dramatic reading, Saturda)' night at the Rutland art display, dress designmg, or east Ohio Junior Miss Pageant at the Meigs Junior High she may give a talk on a sub- High Gymnasium beginning at School Auditorium , Mid- ject of her choice . It is ex- 6::ro p.m. . Highlight of the evening will preS!lly understood that should dle.,..t , Nov. 17. r·· be the crowning of the king, any contestant's talent routine The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant . name i• to at the Southeast Ohio Pageant queen, prince and princess at 8 replace .the Meigs County exceed three and one-half p.m. Costumes will be judged < Junior Miss Pageant name min utes, sucli contestant will with prizes to be awarded to • which has been used for the be disqualified from receiving the prettiest, the ugliest and · any points in the creative and the funniest. • past 10 years. A jack o'lantern carving ~ The new pageant name wi11 performing arts category. F. No contestant shall be contest will be held for two a~e ~ open the pageant to any high • school senior girl of Southern denied the right to participate • Ohio who lives in a county in the local contest by race, •• whe re there is no Junior Miss Creed or color . G. Contestant must be a bona • P~geant. Rules lor the pageant are as fide resident of the Stat~ of • Ohio. ·: follows: ALFRED ~ The Alfred H. Contestant must Women's Society met in • A. Contestant must be single ••• a nd never been ma rr ied, . recogniz_e the existe nce . of a regular session Tuesday, Oct. divorced or had a marriage supreme being. 16, at the home of Thelma All contestants will be judged Henderson with an attendance ' annulled . B. Contestant must be a bona in the following categories: of II members and three : fide high school senior and sc holas ti c a c hieve m ent, 15 visitor s . ~ shall not graduate prior to May pet.; judges conference, 35 Nellie Parker, president , pet. ; creative and performin g presided at the meeting, which ·• • I, 1974. : ; ,: C. Contestant's age on March arts, 20 pet. ; poise and ap· opened with praye r by Ni na ; !;: 'I, 1974, shall not be less than 16 pearance, 15 pet.; youth fi t- Robinson and group singing of " ,' •" or more than 19 prior to May ness, 15 pet. "What a Friend" . ' ~· Any high school senior gir l f "t:: ·31, 1974. Nineteen sick and shut-in ~ D. Contestant must be of who meets the requirements of calls were re ported. • good character, and possess the pageant and wishes to enter The District Fall Workshop ~ poise, personality, intelligence, the pageant or to receive at SL Mark 's Church a t ~~ Charm , attractiveness , and further information can do so Belpre, Nov. 14, was mentioned by writing the Southeast Ohio and some plan to atte nd the 7 to " • ·good grooming. •,. E. Contestant must- possess Junior Miss Pageant, P . 0 . Box 9:30 p. m. meeting. ~ and display a talent. 2, Pomeroy . Serv icemen to be remem:. This talent may take the bered by the society at ~ Chrisbnas ti me were menI• tioned. Gelatin and greeting •••• cards were sold at the meeting. ... Jun e Stearn s led the program, "Commitment : A • SYRACUSE - A poUuck from Mary E. Pardee, New ~ dinner at noon with tabie grace York) concerning the miss.ion by My Ia Hudson op~ned the goals for 1974. It was decided to '; : October meeting of the Emily leave the goal as it s~nds now. tl; Missionary Ciicle of the A discussion was held on the Presbyterian Church. During district meeting in Ports'r , the afternoon, a business mouth. SYRACUSE - The Third f. ; meeting was held with vice Miss Mumaw read from Wednesday Homemakers Club j. · president Frankie Mumaw in "Circle of Prayer" , " Chris~. met Oct. 17 at the Syracuse i•·~. charge. Psalm 46 was used by The Lord of My Neighbor and Municipal Building. The ~ Miss Mumaw lor meditation Myself" followed by prayer. meeting opened with the vice with readings from ''Dial' ' and · Missionaries names in president , Ma r ga r e t •, the thought for the month in · Pakistan were read and prayer Eichinger, leading the Lord's · offered . ~l Wlison. Prayer and flag pledge. Bible study was on 'the book '' Roll call was answered by " At whatever level the :~ Susie Fisher, Agnes White, of Esther with readings from Lord places His blessings, I ;~.•• Rachel McBride, Frankie the Bible handbook by Rachel Will rea ch to receive them," Mumaw, Myla Hudson, Ada McBride and Ruth Zavitz was the thought for the day followed by a very interesting given by Linda Ferre ll . .1 ' Slack and Ruth Zavitz. :! •·'f>i. letter from Margaret E. discussion. · Mildred Pierce gave devotions The November Bible study us ing I Kings 6:9-13 l or ;: Harlacher was read by Rachel scripture and reading from ,.·' McBride concerning an area will be on Elizabeth. The meeting closed with the >~ These • meeting Oct. 25 at the Second Days'.'· · Pra yer II •.. Presbyterian Church In Port- benediction prayer. followed . ·' smouth. Also read was a letter A poem, "Where the Laugh ••' Comes In" was read by Janice ~ groups, grades kindergarten through the third, and fourth throu~h the sixth. Numerous door prizes will be awarded. There will be pocket ladies, cake ard record walks, an auction, a country store ard a sweet shop. Game booths will indude a fortune teller, balloon and dart contest, a jaU house, fish ponds, apple bob, penny toss, spinning wheel, spook house, and a jelly bean guess. The public Is invited to attend . Women 's Society meets ' • ' Missionary circle meets t .. • •• •• '• Pledge service' '. scripture reading was by Osie Mae Follrod and Thelma Hende rson. The hymn. "0 For A Thousand Tongues to Sing" was ~ ung. The operating budget for 1912 was studied, and the covenant prayer given in unison. The hostess, assisted by her daug hter Linda Williams, served refreshments during the social period . Attendi ng, besides those a lready me ntioned, were Martha Poole, Will Poole, Clara 'Follrod, Isola Taylor , Emma Finch, Osie Henderson, Aaron Williams and Helen Woode. The place of the next meeting is uncertain as ye t, but will be on Tuesday, Nov. 20, with each one •prese nt . hav in g a Tha nksgiving number to offer ror a program. Honor Hayes , Homemakers have meetzn:g f· ·'"· WILLIAM HAYEs Auxiliary ·meets i • SYRACUSE - The Lord's •• Prayer and flag pledge in • Wlison opened the meeting of •• the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary •, conducted by the president, = Janice Lawson. Eleanor Bohram used St. John 1 for devotions. Nine . members • answered roll rail. !ill reports • were read and approved. •• It was reported $100 was ~ •• made on a recent yard sale with proceeds to go toward - shrubbery io be planted around the municipal building. The auxiliary endorsed the two mill levy renewal for fire protection . The group will serve election day dinner at the .. f municipal building with the menu consisting of chicken, noodles, mashed potatoes, dressing, green beans, . rolls, coffee and tea . Pie will be served extra . Relreshmertts were served by Jean Hall to Janice Lawson, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack , Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Agnes White, Eleanor Bohram, Eiva Dailey and guesis,-Tina Pierce and Robert Wingett. D of A meets HAVE CEREMONY TUPPERS PLAINS - On Monday morning at 9 a. ·m. Tuppers Plains School held a flag raising ceremony ·ib commemoration of Veterans • • ' Day. Two hundred and forty\ four pupils in grades one • through eight joined in the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem. The flag wa~ carried by Roger Balser, second grade, and raised by Debbie Shields, Pam Riffle, Janet Benedum and Brenda Sampson, eighth grade. Frank Vaughan, of the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion addressed the student body. He asked that young citizens remember the veterans who won and preserved our freedom. SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No. 124, Daughters of America, met Thursday evening for a regular meeting. The meeting was conducted in ritualistic form with councilor Edith Hood in the chair . ,., Routine business was carried out. The 71st anniversary and Christmas supper were discuS!led. Due to lack of help in cleaning the hall it was voted to go to the Red Carpet Inn this year 'for the Christmas supper with a party and gift exchange to follow . Next meeting will be Oct. 25 a\ which the birthdays of Sadie Thuener and Eileen Clark will be celebrated. · Those attending were Edith Esther Harden , Hood , Mar garet Cottrill, Eileen Clark, Myla Hudson, Janice Lawson , Ada Slack and Jean Hall. DRIVE IN for GOOD FOOD Bring the family for good food, promPt service. ~ at sensible prices. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992-5248 shrubbery to be placed around the municipal building. Eac h member brought a spring fl ower bulb and planted it around the flag pole before. the m e etin~ was adiourned for tinued success in college . Although commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their attainment in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. "The Commended students should be encouraged to make every effort to continue their education. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their c ontinuing educational and personal development." To increase their scholarship opportunities commended studen~ ' names are reported to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSATNMSQT tn October, 1972. The . reports "include hor.~e addresses, test scores, and anticipated college major and career intentions of the commended students. Winchester Model 370 SHOTGUN During the afternoon mobile trees were displayed by Janice La wson and Elva Dailey, Vir g ini ~ .Sals er and Jean . Roll Call was answered by 16 'members by naming their favorite fall flower . Jean. Hall was appointed to purchase plates, cups and napkins before the next meeting . Secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Agnes White. A motion was made, seconded and carried by vote, to have a Christmas bazaar Dec. 6 and 7. Proceeds will be used towa,rd the purchase of OSU GETS MEMORABILIA COLUMBUS (liP!) - 'l'he collected speeches, interviews and sUitements of the late flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker has been presented to Ohio State University. Rickenbacker died last July at the age of 82. The material, including seven volumes of speeches and addresses, two volumes of ID'oadcasts and two volumes of his life story, Will behouse,d w•th the. umverslly library s manuscript collection. REVIVAL PLANNED Rev . Don Cummans, pastor .of the United Methodist Church, Malta, will be the evangelist lor the revival starting at the First United Methodist Church of Little Hocking, Ohio Oct. 28. Services will begin at 7 p.m. continuing through Nov. 4. There will be . special music and · congregational singing each evening. Rev. Roy Rose is pastor ; and Rev. Wendell Vermillion associate pastor. ' ENERGY CRISIS . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The current energy crisis could affeet as many as 1.3million Ohio school children dai~y. according to state Superiptendent of Public ln.struction . .Martin Essex. Essex met with officials from various oil ard gas firms"' Tuesday to deveiop guidelines lor schools to follow in order to nsum lion of energy. P re duce co MUSKIE SPEAKS ..TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Sen. Edmund Muskie , D-Maine, speaking at the University of Toledo Tuesday night, said 1mpeachmen I proceedings' against President Nixon should still begin despite the decision .to -ha~d _over· th~.. Watergate tapes . to .the ·federal. COil[t. Muskle says there ar~ 'rt.'ll too many . unresolved 1ssues concerrung Wa\frgate. Lawson , The community Halloween party staged in Middlep<ll't for many years by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, has been discontinued this year. The · legionnaires, meeting Wednesday night at the hall, decided to discontinue the event. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, spoke to the group on the one-half mill bond issue lor construction funds for a scbool lor the mentally retarded . Members were urged to pay their dues before Nov. II when the Legion train will come to Middleport. A Veterans' Day dinner 'Nas set lor Nov. 14 at 6::ro p.m. at the hall lor the legion!13ires and their families . A program of entertainment to include a magician has been planned. a potluck dinner at noon. Members worked on a variety of other articles. It was decfded to have the Chrisunas dinner Dec. 19 at the Ponderosa at Vienna, W. Va ., with the rest of the day to be. spent shopping. Group will then return to the municipal building in the evening for program and gilt exchange. Those attending were Pauline Morarity, Margaret Eichinger, Agnes White , Charlott.e_ Nease, Wanda Teaford, Janice Lawson, Elean or Bohram , Virginia Salser, Linda Ferrell, Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Ada Slack, Jean Hall, Myla Hudson, Edith Hood and Eileen Clark. They were joined in the afternoon by Esther Harden and Margaret Cottrill. · SPECIAL Reg. •43.00 THE SHOE BOX -lltllagr ' Winners in the Halloween : carnival poster contest at the Pomeroy Elementary School were selected Wednesday. J udging was done by each clas8 and the winning posters have been displayed in downtown business houses and In the hallways at the school. The carnival will be Saturday night at the school beginning at 6:30 p.m. Prizes for first, second and third were awarded by the PTA which stages the carnival. The winners in each class were as follows: First grade, Mrs. Jean Kuhn, teacher: Debbie Boring, Kim Eblin and Karen Hensley. First grade, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, tea cher : Randy Jewell, Teresa Lynn Mulford and Mike Thomas. Second, Miss Mary V. Reibel : Jon Perrin, Billy Elam and Ray Justis. Second grade , Mrs. Ida Diehl: Nicky Rig gs , Amy Sisson and Keith Kinzel. Third, Mrs. Nonga Roberts : Becky Hanley, John McKinney and Kenneth McCullough. CHESTER Chester Elementary Scho.ol will have a Halloween carnival Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. at the school. A soup supper will be held preceding the carnival at 5 p.m. with chili , vegetable and bean soup to be served along Booths lor the carnival are to be set up Friday after 5 p.m. .and Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. The committees are: Bingo: Mrs. Bruce Myers, Mr . and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne, Mrs. John Bentz. Pocket lady: Mrs. Roger Gaul. Duck 'pond : Mrs. Nicholois · Leonard. Girls' fish pond: Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and Mrs. R!tbert Reed . Boys ' fish pond: Mrs. Theodore Pullins and Mrs . Roger Riebel. Dari throw: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson. WATCH FOR .OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE ' ''' COMING NEXT WEEK NOW OPEN ... ! Hours : 7~ . m.to5: Jop.m . Daily__ 773 -5583 Drug Prices. The Alcove . . · . . · MASON, W.VA. 7 a .rh . to9· p . ~. Friday & Saturday . with sandwiches, chef's salad, pie, cake and beverag.es. J4armary MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '. 42 Court Street · Lafayette Mall • Childrens Books ···· by Dr. Seuss • The New McCalls Cook Book • A Novel Burr Philip Sporn Plant .- TOHAVESALE The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains ·will hold a rummage salt!' Friday at the · Coates building in Middleport. by Gore Veda! • Record Albums New Haven, W.Va. & 45's at Popular Pri.c es has iob openinp for permanent . employment in the following sldlls: • 8 Track Stereo Tapes Large Selection of Country & Western Wrilousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics • Dish toss: Mrs. John Riebel, Mrs. James Louks and Mrs. James Folmer . Ring the cane : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark. Bottle game: Mrs. Joh.n Chaney, Mrs. Billie Richardson and Mrs . Sharon Heine. Pwnpkin throw : Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon . Pound the nail : Jim Thomas. Walk the plant: Mrs. Selma Call, Mrs. ·Judy Ginther and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Bobbing for Apples : Mrs. Roger Stewart. Spoon House : Max Eichinger and Bob Elberfeld. -Popcorn machine: Mrs. Roy Holter. Sweet shop : Mrs, Barbara Tripp and Mrs. Irene McGrath. Country Store : Mrs. Max Eichinger and Mrs. Jim Thomas. Hats and balloons: Mrs. Wendola Schmucker and Mrs. Betty Gaul. • Tickets : Mr . and Mrs . Howard Parker and Mrs. Carol Domigan . Door prize tickets: Mrs. Jim. Thomas and Mrs . Bob Elberfeld. · Kitchen: Mrs. Waid Spencer, Mrs. Marvin White, Mrs . Roger Keller and Mrs. Roger Starcherc , Questions concerning any of the committee wor~ may be directed to Mrs. Jean Spencer, 949-3193. MEETS TONIGHT Pomeroy Chapter 80, F and AM will meet in special session tonight at 7:30p.m. to confer the most excellent masters degree. Gallipolis, Ohio Central Operating Company's Third, Mrs. Mae Young: eight winners selected, Gina Johnson, Jeanna Pauley, Roxanne McDaniel, Beth Ann Gloeckner, Deanna Pullins, Barba ra Grueser, Eddie Grimm and Kimberly Mulford. Four th, Mrs. Ma r jor ie Gibbs: Ricky Smith, -Michelle McDaniel and Belinda Grimm. Fourth, Miss Rebecca Tate : Jim Sheets, Randy Murray and Melinda Thomas. Filth, Mrs. Daisy Cook : Andrea Riggs, Kellee Griffith and Linda Kovalchik. Fifth, Mrs. Mary Hysell : Beth Perrin , firs t; Becky Mi tchem and John Hoffman, tie lor second ; and Jan Betzing and Cleo Bego, tie lor third. Sixth, Mrs. Helen Williams : Vicky Sheets, Jamie Sisson and Sandy Miller . Sixth, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher: Darlene Dunn, Kim Seth and Ron Cullums. Special education : tie for first, Patty Wallace and Mark Hood; Sean Will, second, and J ohn Russell and Sharon J ohnson, tie for third. Set Halloween Carnival ~ ~. Plus Much More OYSTER RESIGNS . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Harold W. Oyster has resigned as vice president for university development at the University of Toledo, to become vice chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. Oyster served as regents chairman from 1963-1964. • FOR PROFESSIONAL FITTING SERVICE: CRUTQiES ~ CANES • TRUSSES? · .,-.• We WiH Train Unsldlled Applicants. These jobs prowide excellent wages and a pqram ~ .includes ICalendar! DISCONTINUED STYLES Tom MeAn DRESS and CASUAL •a Values 11 To •16.99 Some Boots At This Price! ' CONNIE SHOIS1i - • ·a ·<·· Room mothers named aa . ' heritage ·house ' BAKER FURNITURE w. Conserve Two Vital Resources ••• life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vaeations, halidays, and 'retirement. . Although a strike·is in ptO&less, the companr continue to.opeilbt the planl ;. · L APPLICANTS.MAY CALL S75-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. .'9~ DunoN HAS IT! PHILIP SPORN PLANT ' . Pod Office Sox 368, Ntw Hfw•n. Wtlt VlrJin6t ~~· Tlttphan.- : .~ code »t-112-31 t1 . sgoo home hospital. Should t~e occasion vour doctor to;c•ll TO '26oo 1 THE T IN MIDDLEPORT All Equ•l OpportunitJ EmploJir • ' • ; Start with Wltlr from your hot water faucet. Stop lhlt drip. *"' A INk of one drop per - Port of tho lng Ia already lfCond addl up to bSO ga11onea )'Hr. Whtn It's a hot water raueet, you'l'tl waallng wattlr and gn. uv. time. But c:over your pen .- done. You ' ll with a lid and do the job t*'ttr • .., ,. ,_ with leu gaa. '*' Appllencee, Rtplai:lng ,..;aid ... w1t1r h11t1r wltll 1 THE Kl DDI ESHOPPE Dutton." • Need bolllng w.w? '1800 TO or &riSe .. . ask ' as clean. ...... elflcfenl - And will""" .... ,... - · !Wpl- will contldence, • • • If JACKETS, COATS, BOOT COATS IN FAKE FUR. NYLON AND WOOLS. INFANT THRU SIZE 14 Complete stocks of appliances always on hind. Dutton also has either at wasta water and gas. the depth ot your bath and thallme of your shower. And yOu'll gat Just "GIRLS" When your doctor prescribes a support garment, he expects it to be fitted professionally, and corr.ect'v, Dutton has trained technicians who will correctly fit .YoUr , '9/lrment In pro~ssional service ANTI-FREEZE FOR KIDS SNOW SUITS, INFANT SIZE, JACKETS, INFANT THRU SIZE 14 FOOTBALL JACKETS, SNORKELS, BENGALS RAIN JACKETS, FAKE FUR JACKETS Abdominal Supports - Spinal Braces . Ptesis Supports - Elastic Hosiery - Cervical Collars - Back Supports - Trusses · Knee caps Post-operative Supports - Cervical Braces .· wtteel Chairs Walker AidS · lnva lid Comtnodes. ·l?flvacv-of our own department.- RETURN THIS AD l WE WILL S~ND ABIBLEGUIDE- WHAT TO READ IN TIME DF NE~D - ALSO JOY SERMONS, FREE. . RAINBOW EVANGELIST RUTH PLUNKETT P. 0..,.60X 75855. LOS ANGElES, CALIF. 90075 Observe education week i~ i(.; Social "BOYS" WHATEVER YOU NEED: I . donuts and Kooi-Aid were Nesselroad. served to the members of the A "hit and miss" poUuckJras ' Meigs Community School, ptanned for Nov. 27 wiQIMrs. their teachers and the parents Neutzling, Mrs. Roy Reuter, by the hostesses, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Cud to atterding, Ob~.rvance o£ American ' would provide $250,000 over the past month. Purchase of a g1ft . Education Week at a meeting 20 year period and be for the new president of the Mrs. Hunnel and Mrs. pr6vlde lhe meat. Tuesday night of the American the qualifying factor for a Department of Ohio was ap. Legion Auxiliary of Drew stale grant of $250,000. Plans proved and will be presented at THURSDAY . Webster Post 39 w'a s call for the building 1.' be her reception to be held in HALLOWEEN Carnival, highlighted by a program constructed in a central Cleveland on Nov. 3. 6::ro p.m. at Bradbury School. presented by the students of location since students come It was noted that Mrs. Mary Prizes for best costumes. Martin had received an the Meigs Community School from a ll parts of. the county. LODGE 453 F&AM, Chester, for retarded children. flag from Mrs. Grace Pratt, Auxiliary American 7:30 p.m. Work in; master Isabelle Couch, president, thanked the Meigs Congressman Miller and Ohio· Mrs. maso n degree. All master edu cation chai r woman, in· Community School staff and from the Department of masons in vited to atte nd . tr oduced Mrs. J eanette students l or atte ndin g the Nalural Resources for the Refreshments. Thomas, administrator of the !lleeting, and oni behalf of t he, Arcadia Rest Home . Mrs. PRECE PTOR Be ta Beta Meigs Community School, who unit, Mrs. Couch presented Carrie Meinhart was rep<irted Sorority of the Beta Sigma Phi, outlined the aims and purpose them with a check for $10. Mrs. seriously ill at the Holzer 7: 45 ·l!;'ln ,. . home of. Mrs. .Nellie of the program and the eight Mary Skinner, music director, Medical Center. Browll. Shirley Custer 1s co- major areas of curriculum had charge of the musical Mrs. Ellen Couch reported hostess. established by Ohio University. portions _of the program, and that proceeds from gifts sent to CRUSAD ER Class, MidThey are self-help skills, other teachers of the school the Country Fair at the Athens dlepor t Church of the social skills, communication, attending were Mrs. Carol Mental Health Center to~led Nazarene, 7 p.m. at the home conversation, basic in· Wolfe, Mrs. Kathy Swindell $59.20. It was noted by Mrs. of the Rev. and Mrs. Tom forma lion Neutzling tha t $25 in gifts ~ad including an and John Krawsczyn. Weaver. awareness of physical needs, During the meeting Mrs. Ben . been sent to the Cenler ea rlier. KEY WOMEN of Meigs rec reation including games Neutzlin g, Ameri c ani s m It was decided tha t 25 pounds County Church Women United and music, and occupational chairwoman, outlined plans lor of candy will be sent to the planning session lor World skills. an essay contest for fifth and Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Community Day, to be obMrs . Thomas noted that the sixth graders of the county on this month . Mrs. Ge ra ld served Nov. 2, 1 p.m. at Trinity students are taught how to the topic " I Am Glad I Am An Wildermuth repor ted that to Church. develop audio and visual American Citizen" . Winner of date the unit has 142 paid POMEROY CUB Scout Pack abilities and rhythm through the contest will receive $1~ and members, but that 22 are 249, 7:31) p.m. at !OOF Hall. body movement. the second place prize will be needed for goal. Those who have not paid their dues are Three buses transport the $10. Halloween party with all asked to do'so within ·the next A thank-you note was read members of pack and other students from over Meigs children of family to attend in County to the Rutland for $5 conlributed to the fund week. Mrs. Harry Davis, junior costume. Refreshments. All Elementary School where the for the promotion of the oneNot All Sizes in Style boys, 8--10, interested in cub classes ar~ held. hall mill bond .issue for the acitivites chairwoman, told of the party held by the juniors at scouting invited. Fourteen students and four retarded school. the Arcadia Rest Home and of to give a Read at the meeting was a teachers were p.resent FRIDAY REACH OUT for Life ser- demonstration of how and what letter from Mrs . Isabelle the current project of making vice, 7:30p.m. ~~ Seventh-day takes place at the school. There Foster of the Four Rivers Girl name tags for veterans ' Adventist Church, Pomeroy; was a motion song by the · Scout Council, Parkersburg, hospitals. A report was given by Mrs. Philip Follett speaking, group, a solo, "Jesus Loves asking the unit to sponsor a field service There's a New World Me" ,.by a small boy; a square troop. Pecans will be shipped Martin , representative on gifts to be Coming" ; special singing; dance by some of the students, soon, the auxiliary was advised purchased for the two veterans public invited. group singing with motions to by letter. ·at Arcadia and the two at the The unit adopted the budget WEEKEND revival at MI. "He's Got the Whole World in Hermon UB Church near His Hands", and a little blind as presented by Mrs. Norma Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs . Chester, Friday through girl sang a verse of "My Jewell and plai\S were made Catherine Welsh, ways and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. with the Country 'Tis of Th.ee" and then for a group of the members to means chairwoman, ~oted that was joined by all of the boys go to Lancaster Sunday lor the jewelry is still for sale. She also Rev. Menzel Smith , Willshire, Hurry In and Find Your Size as evangelist. Public invited . and girls in the closing num- reception honoring Mrs. Devon reported that $50 was given by Tipple, Eighth District the Auxiliary and $5 by the .,, PAST MATRONS, ber. One Group-Values To 116.00 to the Gifts to the Juniors Mrs. Thomas spoke on the President. A gift will be taken Evangeline Chapter, O.!'.S. Yanks Who Gave Fund. will meet 7:30 p.m. at the need for a building ~nd asked to the reception. Assigned to serve at the Mrs. Pratt reported income -' '-. ... ' ' MiddlepOrt Masonic Temple. the Auxiliary members to parties were Mrs. games the bond issue which for the unit of $409.~0 during the support CA~UALS Great With JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Neutzling, Nov. 5; Mrs. Casci, Skir1s and Slacks Auxiliary Drew Webster Unit Nov. 12; Mrs. Donald Runnel 39 at post home at I p. m. and Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, SATURDAY Nov. 19; Mrs. Welsh, Nov. 26; RACINE COMMUNITY Mrs. Martin, Nov. 2; Mrs. Halloween party, 7 to 9 p.m. at Kathleen Wildermuth, Nov. 9; Mrs . Room mothers have been Warden, Mrs. Racine Junior High school. Your THOM MeAN Store Prizes for prettiest, ugliest and named at the Racine Morris, Mrs. Martha Lee and Davis, Nov . 16; Mrs. Iva Powell, Nov. 23. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson .. most original and the youngest Elementary School. 0. Refreshments of coff.ee, . Fourth grade: Mrs. Nancy They are as follows : dressed will be awarded. First grade: Mrs. Leanna Ervin, Mrs. Patty Pope, Mrs. Refreshments free .of. charge. Mrs. · Romaine Barbara Gheen and Mrs. Pam ANNUAL HALLOWEEN · Beegle, I C~rnival of Rutland PTA Freder.ick, Mr.{!. Donna Gheen, Riffle. ~ fT'S ;I CHAIR ••• IT'S A. BED Fifth grade: Mrs. Evelyn Rutland High gymnasium, ·Mrs. Rosemary Randolph and Holter, Mrs. Donna Jean Smith Mrs. Margaret West. doors open at 6:30 p. m . and Mrs. Dennis Manuel. SQU('<RE DAN'fE. B.. p.m. Seto~ grade: Mrs. Rita Jo Sixth Grade: Mrs. Betty 12 midnighi at Shaae S~l by Hill, Mrs. Lind~ Hill, Mrs. Turn your bed in, now It's a Shade Pi'A, "ihu'liic by Frog Dolores Wolfe, Mrs. Donald Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Smith, chair! Stack and Green Horns. Smith and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mrs .. Grace Huffman and Mrs. A CHESTER. Elementary Third grade: Mrs . Kay Shirley Dugan. great-looking comfortable -.__ School Halloween carnival, 7 chair. Vidor p.m.; games, cakewalks; door Stanly's Quat·purpose idea prizes. Soup supper, 5 to 7 p.m., HOSTS DINNER turns your ll.vlng room into a perfect· ·Mrs. Clyda Bing enterUI!ned · soups, chili, sandwiches, salad, PLAN SERVICE. guest roorp . . beverages, · dessert. Public A baptismal service will be with a dinner party at her The chair , in gold, green or invited. held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Bradbury Road home Sunday. blue, BAKE SALE at M&R Racine levy in Racine. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee ~.e:xtends to 26" wx76" . Foodliner, and Citizens .Members of the Middleport Wukelich and children, Bobbie, .' National Bank, Middleport ; and Syraeuse Churches of \lie John and Jimmie, Miss Brenda ' · from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Spon- Nazarene will take part in the Sayre, Miss Joyce Bing, Miss sored by Future Business services. Helen Sauvage, Syracuse; Leaders of America, senior Roger Brown, Chicago, Ill.; group, of Meigs High School. and Max . Sayre, Pittsburgh, SUNDAY MIDDLEPQRT, 0. Pa. RETURNS TO WORK HYMN SING at 1:30 p.m. at Charles Karr, who has been .Hazel Community Church. The absent from his employmert at Rai~es fainily, Ripley, will be Warner's Barber Shop with a featilred singers . .Public is broken finger, will reslime his invited to attend. duties Saturday it was RALLY DAY at Pomeroy reported. Church of the Nazarene, corner of Mulberry and Union Ave. Singing by Happy Time Gospel Singers, Parkersburg, Va. PLAN BONFIRE services starting at 9:30 a. m.; A bonfire will be held at public invited by the Rev. Middleport Municipal Park Clyde Henderson, pastor. Thursday at 7 p. m. to boost the Meigs Marauders. MONDAY HAS SURGER~ . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Bp.m. at high school. . Charles McNickle, Racine, All parents of junior high Rt. 2, underwent surgery students as weil as parents of Wednesday at Hotze~ Medical senior high students are invited Center. His room number is • 216. to attend. When aiMIYing, ciHp 18 your beth? ptlrtlally till the baaln wHh LOIICI'em up. Automatic appliances, like your hot water, rather than let hot dishwasher and wastier. uia How long is your thower? You'll water go dow11 tl'li drain. Iota ot flat water. Partial loadl save a lot ot hot water liY reducing • In Your Own Home. Bulldozer.Operators Laboreis' IN OUR FILES THOUSANDS OF LET· TERS REPORT MIRACLES, GREAT HEAL· INGS, ANSWERS TO PRAYER REQUESTS OF ·ALL KINDS; AND UNSAVED ACCEPT· lNG JESUS CHRIST AS THEIR SAVIOUR. ...x¢·.-..-.-......... . ~~ Water ahd Natural Gas ... Instrument Repairmen Crane OperatOrs !. TO REQUEST PRAYER FOR HEALING FROM THE HOLY GHOST CHECK HERE . TO REQUEST IN STRUCTION SHEET TO RECEIVI;/ THE HO LY GHOST CHECK HERE . , ONL YTHE SAVED GO TO HEAVEN .' !JOHN. J ,J) TO RECEIVE JESUS AND BE SAVED, YOU OR LOVED ONES EACH WRITE YOUR OWN NAME ON A LINE BELOW: NAME NAME NAME NAME A refreshment table covered Baton twirlers in the Meigs with a lace tablecloth, centered area are being invited to with an accordion pumpkin and participate in Meigs Hig h f f 11 flowe rs with senior band night at Meigs a vase 0 dal and small Stadium Nov . 2, Dwight Goins, orange. can es . b d d' .th r side set Metgs an , tree t or, ank pwnp tns on e1 e , d od the scene for the October . nounce l ay. . . f the Women •s Those who wtsh to parmee tmg o . t M· T , f Ve terans llcipate are to meet a e1gs Aux i Jaryl Ho ' tal 1-n the HighSchool, Thursday, Nov. I~ Memon a ospL 'tal d'ning room at 4 p. m. hospl 1 · . The event will be pre-game. Prior to the busmess Those who will participate will meeting, Charles Ba xter be dmitted free All they need a · sh.owed a film on the Ba xter's to ge t in is their costume and tr1p to Italy. b t G. 'd During the blLSiness meeting, l a on, oms 531 · conducted by vice president Janice Daniels, it was decided Louise McElhinney, Janice to have a silent auction at the Daniels , Grace Turner, November meeting as a money Mildred Fry, Clara Burris and making project with ea ch member to bring or serd ar- Jestie Molden. ticles lor the auction. Fifteen HEADQUARTERS members were led in the · Auxiliary prayer by Cfara FOR Burris. All reports wer.e read MISS AMERICA HUSH. PUPPIES and approved. PEDWIN November hostesses will be. ROBIN HOOQ Louise McElhinney, Nettie ENDICOTT JOHNSON Hayes and Euvetta Bechtle. ANGEL TREADS Hostesses Gilda Baxter , KEDS Lucille Leifheit and Mildred Mitch served refreshments to Jessie White, Myla Hudson, Our Shoes Are Ada Slack, Ethel Grueser, Sti II Sensibtv Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Bertha Parker, Nettie .Hayes, . I )\_; $3995 .. .,. The Creator. of Reasonable JESUS SATISFIES ' Middleport, o. . A leiter of commendation honoring him for his high performance on the 1972 Preliminary Scholasti c Aptitude Test-Na ti ona l Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tesl ( PSAT -NMSQT ) has been awarded to a stude nt at Eastern High School, Principal Charles Swogger has announ ced. The named Commended student is William D. Hayes, · son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ha yes, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. The National Merit Sc holar ship Corporation (NMSC) has named 38,000 Comm e nd e d s tudent s throughout the United States. These students are among the upper two pet. of those who are expected to graduate from hi~h school in 1974. Thus, the comme nded s tudents rank high, but below the 15,000 semi!inalists in September . by NMSC. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said : "The high s tanding of commended students in the Merit Program competition shows that ,they have great promise of con- Twirlers invited Auxiliary has meeting Legion meets, cancels party Name winners -. . . . """' )~~~·-···~--···~:; M ' rou now line 111 In rour home, rou will continue fa bo .,ppNoct A, 11111lnte1111nce tip. Drain a bucket of water from tha faucet at the base of yqur wat~r ,hlater onc:e a month. Thi!JpreVente"bUIId-up·ot mineral depoeitt that cause your heatano uu more Ql!a. It will e.ktend tne lite ot your water neater, tqo. And by saving gas and water, you'll .also save another resQUrce ••• money. \ ........ .. ' ~ Geala precloue ... pure entrg,y ••• UM It wi...Y. - I ::, -· �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 25, 1973 ,•. t _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 25, 1973 ~ Junior Miss Pageant set · PTA slates carnival j ·•• • { f :. : •· "• ' ' , • ·'( RUTLAND - The annual · The SOutheast Ohio Junior form of s1ngmg, dancing, playing a musical inHalloween carnival sponsored Miss Pageant committee today by Q>e Rutland PTA will be announced plans lor the South- strument, dramatic reading, Saturda)' night at the Rutland art display, dress designmg, or east Ohio Junior Miss Pageant at the Meigs Junior High she may give a talk on a sub- High Gymnasium beginning at School Auditorium , Mid- ject of her choice . It is ex- 6::ro p.m. . Highlight of the evening will preS!lly understood that should dle.,..t , Nov. 17. r·· be the crowning of the king, any contestant's talent routine The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant . name i• to at the Southeast Ohio Pageant queen, prince and princess at 8 replace .the Meigs County exceed three and one-half p.m. Costumes will be judged < Junior Miss Pageant name min utes, sucli contestant will with prizes to be awarded to • which has been used for the be disqualified from receiving the prettiest, the ugliest and · any points in the creative and the funniest. • past 10 years. A jack o'lantern carving ~ The new pageant name wi11 performing arts category. F. No contestant shall be contest will be held for two a~e ~ open the pageant to any high • school senior girl of Southern denied the right to participate • Ohio who lives in a county in the local contest by race, •• whe re there is no Junior Miss Creed or color . G. Contestant must be a bona • P~geant. Rules lor the pageant are as fide resident of the Stat~ of • Ohio. ·: follows: ALFRED ~ The Alfred H. Contestant must Women's Society met in • A. Contestant must be single ••• a nd never been ma rr ied, . recogniz_e the existe nce . of a regular session Tuesday, Oct. divorced or had a marriage supreme being. 16, at the home of Thelma All contestants will be judged Henderson with an attendance ' annulled . B. Contestant must be a bona in the following categories: of II members and three : fide high school senior and sc holas ti c a c hieve m ent, 15 visitor s . ~ shall not graduate prior to May pet.; judges conference, 35 Nellie Parker, president , pet. ; creative and performin g presided at the meeting, which ·• • I, 1974. : ; ,: C. Contestant's age on March arts, 20 pet. ; poise and ap· opened with praye r by Ni na ; !;: 'I, 1974, shall not be less than 16 pearance, 15 pet.; youth fi t- Robinson and group singing of " ,' •" or more than 19 prior to May ness, 15 pet. "What a Friend" . ' ~· Any high school senior gir l f "t:: ·31, 1974. Nineteen sick and shut-in ~ D. Contestant must be of who meets the requirements of calls were re ported. • good character, and possess the pageant and wishes to enter The District Fall Workshop ~ poise, personality, intelligence, the pageant or to receive at SL Mark 's Church a t ~~ Charm , attractiveness , and further information can do so Belpre, Nov. 14, was mentioned by writing the Southeast Ohio and some plan to atte nd the 7 to " • ·good grooming. •,. E. Contestant must- possess Junior Miss Pageant, P . 0 . Box 9:30 p. m. meeting. ~ and display a talent. 2, Pomeroy . Serv icemen to be remem:. This talent may take the bered by the society at ~ Chrisbnas ti me were menI• tioned. Gelatin and greeting •••• cards were sold at the meeting. ... Jun e Stearn s led the program, "Commitment : A • SYRACUSE - A poUuck from Mary E. Pardee, New ~ dinner at noon with tabie grace York) concerning the miss.ion by My Ia Hudson op~ned the goals for 1974. It was decided to '; : October meeting of the Emily leave the goal as it s~nds now. tl; Missionary Ciicle of the A discussion was held on the Presbyterian Church. During district meeting in Ports'r , the afternoon, a business mouth. SYRACUSE - The Third f. ; meeting was held with vice Miss Mumaw read from Wednesday Homemakers Club j. · president Frankie Mumaw in "Circle of Prayer" , " Chris~. met Oct. 17 at the Syracuse i•·~. charge. Psalm 46 was used by The Lord of My Neighbor and Municipal Building. The ~ Miss Mumaw lor meditation Myself" followed by prayer. meeting opened with the vice with readings from ''Dial' ' and · Missionaries names in president , Ma r ga r e t •, the thought for the month in · Pakistan were read and prayer Eichinger, leading the Lord's · offered . ~l Wlison. Prayer and flag pledge. Bible study was on 'the book '' Roll call was answered by " At whatever level the :~ Susie Fisher, Agnes White, of Esther with readings from Lord places His blessings, I ;~.•• Rachel McBride, Frankie the Bible handbook by Rachel Will rea ch to receive them," Mumaw, Myla Hudson, Ada McBride and Ruth Zavitz was the thought for the day followed by a very interesting given by Linda Ferre ll . .1 ' Slack and Ruth Zavitz. :! •·'f>i. letter from Margaret E. discussion. · Mildred Pierce gave devotions The November Bible study us ing I Kings 6:9-13 l or ;: Harlacher was read by Rachel scripture and reading from ,.·' McBride concerning an area will be on Elizabeth. The meeting closed with the >~ These • meeting Oct. 25 at the Second Days'.'· · Pra yer II •.. Presbyterian Church In Port- benediction prayer. followed . ·' smouth. Also read was a letter A poem, "Where the Laugh ••' Comes In" was read by Janice ~ groups, grades kindergarten through the third, and fourth throu~h the sixth. Numerous door prizes will be awarded. There will be pocket ladies, cake ard record walks, an auction, a country store ard a sweet shop. Game booths will indude a fortune teller, balloon and dart contest, a jaU house, fish ponds, apple bob, penny toss, spinning wheel, spook house, and a jelly bean guess. The public Is invited to attend . Women 's Society meets ' • ' Missionary circle meets t .. • •• •• '• Pledge service' '. scripture reading was by Osie Mae Follrod and Thelma Hende rson. The hymn. "0 For A Thousand Tongues to Sing" was ~ ung. The operating budget for 1912 was studied, and the covenant prayer given in unison. The hostess, assisted by her daug hter Linda Williams, served refreshments during the social period . Attendi ng, besides those a lready me ntioned, were Martha Poole, Will Poole, Clara 'Follrod, Isola Taylor , Emma Finch, Osie Henderson, Aaron Williams and Helen Woode. The place of the next meeting is uncertain as ye t, but will be on Tuesday, Nov. 20, with each one •prese nt . hav in g a Tha nksgiving number to offer ror a program. Honor Hayes , Homemakers have meetzn:g f· ·'"· WILLIAM HAYEs Auxiliary ·meets i • SYRACUSE - The Lord's •• Prayer and flag pledge in • Wlison opened the meeting of •• the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary •, conducted by the president, = Janice Lawson. Eleanor Bohram used St. John 1 for devotions. Nine . members • answered roll rail. !ill reports • were read and approved. •• It was reported $100 was ~ •• made on a recent yard sale with proceeds to go toward - shrubbery io be planted around the municipal building. The auxiliary endorsed the two mill levy renewal for fire protection . The group will serve election day dinner at the .. f municipal building with the menu consisting of chicken, noodles, mashed potatoes, dressing, green beans, . rolls, coffee and tea . Pie will be served extra . Relreshmertts were served by Jean Hall to Janice Lawson, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack , Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Agnes White, Eleanor Bohram, Eiva Dailey and guesis,-Tina Pierce and Robert Wingett. D of A meets HAVE CEREMONY TUPPERS PLAINS - On Monday morning at 9 a. ·m. Tuppers Plains School held a flag raising ceremony ·ib commemoration of Veterans • • ' Day. Two hundred and forty\ four pupils in grades one • through eight joined in the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem. The flag wa~ carried by Roger Balser, second grade, and raised by Debbie Shields, Pam Riffle, Janet Benedum and Brenda Sampson, eighth grade. Frank Vaughan, of the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion addressed the student body. He asked that young citizens remember the veterans who won and preserved our freedom. SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No. 124, Daughters of America, met Thursday evening for a regular meeting. The meeting was conducted in ritualistic form with councilor Edith Hood in the chair . ,., Routine business was carried out. The 71st anniversary and Christmas supper were discuS!led. Due to lack of help in cleaning the hall it was voted to go to the Red Carpet Inn this year 'for the Christmas supper with a party and gift exchange to follow . Next meeting will be Oct. 25 a\ which the birthdays of Sadie Thuener and Eileen Clark will be celebrated. · Those attending were Edith Esther Harden , Hood , Mar garet Cottrill, Eileen Clark, Myla Hudson, Janice Lawson , Ada Slack and Jean Hall. DRIVE IN for GOOD FOOD Bring the family for good food, promPt service. ~ at sensible prices. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992-5248 shrubbery to be placed around the municipal building. Eac h member brought a spring fl ower bulb and planted it around the flag pole before. the m e etin~ was adiourned for tinued success in college . Although commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their attainment in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. "The Commended students should be encouraged to make every effort to continue their education. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their c ontinuing educational and personal development." To increase their scholarship opportunities commended studen~ ' names are reported to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSATNMSQT tn October, 1972. The . reports "include hor.~e addresses, test scores, and anticipated college major and career intentions of the commended students. Winchester Model 370 SHOTGUN During the afternoon mobile trees were displayed by Janice La wson and Elva Dailey, Vir g ini ~ .Sals er and Jean . Roll Call was answered by 16 'members by naming their favorite fall flower . Jean. Hall was appointed to purchase plates, cups and napkins before the next meeting . Secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Agnes White. A motion was made, seconded and carried by vote, to have a Christmas bazaar Dec. 6 and 7. Proceeds will be used towa,rd the purchase of OSU GETS MEMORABILIA COLUMBUS (liP!) - 'l'he collected speeches, interviews and sUitements of the late flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker has been presented to Ohio State University. Rickenbacker died last July at the age of 82. The material, including seven volumes of speeches and addresses, two volumes of ID'oadcasts and two volumes of his life story, Will behouse,d w•th the. umverslly library s manuscript collection. REVIVAL PLANNED Rev . Don Cummans, pastor .of the United Methodist Church, Malta, will be the evangelist lor the revival starting at the First United Methodist Church of Little Hocking, Ohio Oct. 28. Services will begin at 7 p.m. continuing through Nov. 4. There will be . special music and · congregational singing each evening. Rev. Roy Rose is pastor ; and Rev. Wendell Vermillion associate pastor. ' ENERGY CRISIS . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The current energy crisis could affeet as many as 1.3million Ohio school children dai~y. according to state Superiptendent of Public ln.struction . .Martin Essex. Essex met with officials from various oil ard gas firms"' Tuesday to deveiop guidelines lor schools to follow in order to nsum lion of energy. P re duce co MUSKIE SPEAKS ..TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Sen. Edmund Muskie , D-Maine, speaking at the University of Toledo Tuesday night, said 1mpeachmen I proceedings' against President Nixon should still begin despite the decision .to -ha~d _over· th~.. Watergate tapes . to .the ·federal. COil[t. Muskle says there ar~ 'rt.'ll too many . unresolved 1ssues concerrung Wa\frgate. Lawson , The community Halloween party staged in Middlep<ll't for many years by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, has been discontinued this year. The · legionnaires, meeting Wednesday night at the hall, decided to discontinue the event. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, spoke to the group on the one-half mill bond issue lor construction funds for a scbool lor the mentally retarded . Members were urged to pay their dues before Nov. II when the Legion train will come to Middleport. A Veterans' Day dinner 'Nas set lor Nov. 14 at 6::ro p.m. at the hall lor the legion!13ires and their families . A program of entertainment to include a magician has been planned. a potluck dinner at noon. Members worked on a variety of other articles. It was decfded to have the Chrisunas dinner Dec. 19 at the Ponderosa at Vienna, W. Va ., with the rest of the day to be. spent shopping. Group will then return to the municipal building in the evening for program and gilt exchange. Those attending were Pauline Morarity, Margaret Eichinger, Agnes White , Charlott.e_ Nease, Wanda Teaford, Janice Lawson, Elean or Bohram , Virginia Salser, Linda Ferrell, Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Ada Slack, Jean Hall, Myla Hudson, Edith Hood and Eileen Clark. They were joined in the afternoon by Esther Harden and Margaret Cottrill. · SPECIAL Reg. •43.00 THE SHOE BOX -lltllagr ' Winners in the Halloween : carnival poster contest at the Pomeroy Elementary School were selected Wednesday. J udging was done by each clas8 and the winning posters have been displayed in downtown business houses and In the hallways at the school. The carnival will be Saturday night at the school beginning at 6:30 p.m. Prizes for first, second and third were awarded by the PTA which stages the carnival. The winners in each class were as follows: First grade, Mrs. Jean Kuhn, teacher: Debbie Boring, Kim Eblin and Karen Hensley. First grade, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, tea cher : Randy Jewell, Teresa Lynn Mulford and Mike Thomas. Second, Miss Mary V. Reibel : Jon Perrin, Billy Elam and Ray Justis. Second grade , Mrs. Ida Diehl: Nicky Rig gs , Amy Sisson and Keith Kinzel. Third, Mrs. Nonga Roberts : Becky Hanley, John McKinney and Kenneth McCullough. CHESTER Chester Elementary Scho.ol will have a Halloween carnival Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. at the school. A soup supper will be held preceding the carnival at 5 p.m. with chili , vegetable and bean soup to be served along Booths lor the carnival are to be set up Friday after 5 p.m. .and Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. The committees are: Bingo: Mrs. Bruce Myers, Mr . and Mrs . Darrell Hawthorne, Mrs. John Bentz. Pocket lady: Mrs. Roger Gaul. Duck 'pond : Mrs. Nicholois · Leonard. Girls' fish pond: Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and Mrs. R!tbert Reed . Boys ' fish pond: Mrs. Theodore Pullins and Mrs . Roger Riebel. Dari throw: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson. WATCH FOR .OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE ' ''' COMING NEXT WEEK NOW OPEN ... ! Hours : 7~ . m.to5: Jop.m . Daily__ 773 -5583 Drug Prices. The Alcove . . · . . · MASON, W.VA. 7 a .rh . to9· p . ~. Friday & Saturday . with sandwiches, chef's salad, pie, cake and beverag.es. J4armary MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '. 42 Court Street · Lafayette Mall • Childrens Books ···· by Dr. Seuss • The New McCalls Cook Book • A Novel Burr Philip Sporn Plant .- TOHAVESALE The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains ·will hold a rummage salt!' Friday at the · Coates building in Middleport. by Gore Veda! • Record Albums New Haven, W.Va. & 45's at Popular Pri.c es has iob openinp for permanent . employment in the following sldlls: • 8 Track Stereo Tapes Large Selection of Country & Western Wrilousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics • Dish toss: Mrs. John Riebel, Mrs. James Louks and Mrs. James Folmer . Ring the cane : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark. Bottle game: Mrs. Joh.n Chaney, Mrs. Billie Richardson and Mrs . Sharon Heine. Pwnpkin throw : Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon . Pound the nail : Jim Thomas. Walk the plant: Mrs. Selma Call, Mrs. ·Judy Ginther and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Bobbing for Apples : Mrs. Roger Stewart. Spoon House : Max Eichinger and Bob Elberfeld. -Popcorn machine: Mrs. Roy Holter. Sweet shop : Mrs, Barbara Tripp and Mrs. Irene McGrath. Country Store : Mrs. Max Eichinger and Mrs. Jim Thomas. Hats and balloons: Mrs. Wendola Schmucker and Mrs. Betty Gaul. • Tickets : Mr . and Mrs . Howard Parker and Mrs. Carol Domigan . Door prize tickets: Mrs. Jim. Thomas and Mrs . Bob Elberfeld. · Kitchen: Mrs. Waid Spencer, Mrs. Marvin White, Mrs . Roger Keller and Mrs. Roger Starcherc , Questions concerning any of the committee wor~ may be directed to Mrs. Jean Spencer, 949-3193. MEETS TONIGHT Pomeroy Chapter 80, F and AM will meet in special session tonight at 7:30p.m. to confer the most excellent masters degree. Gallipolis, Ohio Central Operating Company's Third, Mrs. Mae Young: eight winners selected, Gina Johnson, Jeanna Pauley, Roxanne McDaniel, Beth Ann Gloeckner, Deanna Pullins, Barba ra Grueser, Eddie Grimm and Kimberly Mulford. Four th, Mrs. Ma r jor ie Gibbs: Ricky Smith, -Michelle McDaniel and Belinda Grimm. Fourth, Miss Rebecca Tate : Jim Sheets, Randy Murray and Melinda Thomas. Filth, Mrs. Daisy Cook : Andrea Riggs, Kellee Griffith and Linda Kovalchik. Fifth, Mrs. Mary Hysell : Beth Perrin , firs t; Becky Mi tchem and John Hoffman, tie lor second ; and Jan Betzing and Cleo Bego, tie lor third. Sixth, Mrs. Helen Williams : Vicky Sheets, Jamie Sisson and Sandy Miller . Sixth, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher: Darlene Dunn, Kim Seth and Ron Cullums. Special education : tie for first, Patty Wallace and Mark Hood; Sean Will, second, and J ohn Russell and Sharon J ohnson, tie for third. Set Halloween Carnival ~ ~. Plus Much More OYSTER RESIGNS . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Harold W. Oyster has resigned as vice president for university development at the University of Toledo, to become vice chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. Oyster served as regents chairman from 1963-1964. • FOR PROFESSIONAL FITTING SERVICE: CRUTQiES ~ CANES • TRUSSES? · .,-.• We WiH Train Unsldlled Applicants. These jobs prowide excellent wages and a pqram ~ .includes ICalendar! DISCONTINUED STYLES Tom MeAn DRESS and CASUAL •a Values 11 To •16.99 Some Boots At This Price! ' CONNIE SHOIS1i - • ·a ·<·· Room mothers named aa . ' heritage ·house ' BAKER FURNITURE w. Conserve Two Vital Resources ••• life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vaeations, halidays, and 'retirement. . Although a strike·is in ptO&less, the companr continue to.opeilbt the planl ;. · L APPLICANTS.MAY CALL S75-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. .'9~ DunoN HAS IT! PHILIP SPORN PLANT ' . Pod Office Sox 368, Ntw Hfw•n. Wtlt VlrJin6t ~~· Tlttphan.- : .~ code »t-112-31 t1 . sgoo home hospital. Should t~e occasion vour doctor to;c•ll TO '26oo 1 THE T IN MIDDLEPORT All Equ•l OpportunitJ EmploJir • ' • ; Start with Wltlr from your hot water faucet. Stop lhlt drip. *"' A INk of one drop per - Port of tho lng Ia already lfCond addl up to bSO ga11onea )'Hr. Whtn It's a hot water raueet, you'l'tl waallng wattlr and gn. uv. time. But c:over your pen .- done. You ' ll with a lid and do the job t*'ttr • .., ,. ,_ with leu gaa. '*' Appllencee, Rtplai:lng ,..;aid ... w1t1r h11t1r wltll 1 THE Kl DDI ESHOPPE Dutton." • Need bolllng w.w? '1800 TO or &riSe .. . ask ' as clean. ...... elflcfenl - And will""" .... ,... - · !Wpl- will contldence, • • • If JACKETS, COATS, BOOT COATS IN FAKE FUR. NYLON AND WOOLS. INFANT THRU SIZE 14 Complete stocks of appliances always on hind. Dutton also has either at wasta water and gas. the depth ot your bath and thallme of your shower. And yOu'll gat Just "GIRLS" When your doctor prescribes a support garment, he expects it to be fitted professionally, and corr.ect'v, Dutton has trained technicians who will correctly fit .YoUr , '9/lrment In pro~ssional service ANTI-FREEZE FOR KIDS SNOW SUITS, INFANT SIZE, JACKETS, INFANT THRU SIZE 14 FOOTBALL JACKETS, SNORKELS, BENGALS RAIN JACKETS, FAKE FUR JACKETS Abdominal Supports - Spinal Braces . Ptesis Supports - Elastic Hosiery - Cervical Collars - Back Supports - Trusses · Knee caps Post-operative Supports - Cervical Braces .· wtteel Chairs Walker AidS · lnva lid Comtnodes. ·l?flvacv-of our own department.- RETURN THIS AD l WE WILL S~ND ABIBLEGUIDE- WHAT TO READ IN TIME DF NE~D - ALSO JOY SERMONS, FREE. . RAINBOW EVANGELIST RUTH PLUNKETT P. 0..,.60X 75855. LOS ANGElES, CALIF. 90075 Observe education week i~ i(.; Social "BOYS" WHATEVER YOU NEED: I . donuts and Kooi-Aid were Nesselroad. served to the members of the A "hit and miss" poUuckJras ' Meigs Community School, ptanned for Nov. 27 wiQIMrs. their teachers and the parents Neutzling, Mrs. Roy Reuter, by the hostesses, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Cud to atterding, Ob~.rvance o£ American ' would provide $250,000 over the past month. Purchase of a g1ft . Education Week at a meeting 20 year period and be for the new president of the Mrs. Hunnel and Mrs. pr6vlde lhe meat. Tuesday night of the American the qualifying factor for a Department of Ohio was ap. Legion Auxiliary of Drew stale grant of $250,000. Plans proved and will be presented at THURSDAY . Webster Post 39 w'a s call for the building 1.' be her reception to be held in HALLOWEEN Carnival, highlighted by a program constructed in a central Cleveland on Nov. 3. 6::ro p.m. at Bradbury School. presented by the students of location since students come It was noted that Mrs. Mary Prizes for best costumes. Martin had received an the Meigs Community School from a ll parts of. the county. LODGE 453 F&AM, Chester, for retarded children. flag from Mrs. Grace Pratt, Auxiliary American 7:30 p.m. Work in; master Isabelle Couch, president, thanked the Meigs Congressman Miller and Ohio· Mrs. maso n degree. All master edu cation chai r woman, in· Community School staff and from the Department of masons in vited to atte nd . tr oduced Mrs. J eanette students l or atte ndin g the Nalural Resources for the Refreshments. Thomas, administrator of the !lleeting, and oni behalf of t he, Arcadia Rest Home . Mrs. PRECE PTOR Be ta Beta Meigs Community School, who unit, Mrs. Couch presented Carrie Meinhart was rep<irted Sorority of the Beta Sigma Phi, outlined the aims and purpose them with a check for $10. Mrs. seriously ill at the Holzer 7: 45 ·l!;'ln ,. . home of. Mrs. .Nellie of the program and the eight Mary Skinner, music director, Medical Center. Browll. Shirley Custer 1s co- major areas of curriculum had charge of the musical Mrs. Ellen Couch reported hostess. established by Ohio University. portions _of the program, and that proceeds from gifts sent to CRUSAD ER Class, MidThey are self-help skills, other teachers of the school the Country Fair at the Athens dlepor t Church of the social skills, communication, attending were Mrs. Carol Mental Health Center to~led Nazarene, 7 p.m. at the home conversation, basic in· Wolfe, Mrs. Kathy Swindell $59.20. It was noted by Mrs. of the Rev. and Mrs. Tom forma lion Neutzling tha t $25 in gifts ~ad including an and John Krawsczyn. Weaver. awareness of physical needs, During the meeting Mrs. Ben . been sent to the Cenler ea rlier. KEY WOMEN of Meigs rec reation including games Neutzlin g, Ameri c ani s m It was decided tha t 25 pounds County Church Women United and music, and occupational chairwoman, outlined plans lor of candy will be sent to the planning session lor World skills. an essay contest for fifth and Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Community Day, to be obMrs . Thomas noted that the sixth graders of the county on this month . Mrs. Ge ra ld served Nov. 2, 1 p.m. at Trinity students are taught how to the topic " I Am Glad I Am An Wildermuth repor ted that to Church. develop audio and visual American Citizen" . Winner of date the unit has 142 paid POMEROY CUB Scout Pack abilities and rhythm through the contest will receive $1~ and members, but that 22 are 249, 7:31) p.m. at !OOF Hall. body movement. the second place prize will be needed for goal. Those who have not paid their dues are Three buses transport the $10. Halloween party with all asked to do'so within ·the next A thank-you note was read members of pack and other students from over Meigs children of family to attend in County to the Rutland for $5 conlributed to the fund week. Mrs. Harry Davis, junior costume. Refreshments. All Elementary School where the for the promotion of the oneNot All Sizes in Style boys, 8--10, interested in cub classes ar~ held. hall mill bond .issue for the acitivites chairwoman, told of the party held by the juniors at scouting invited. Fourteen students and four retarded school. the Arcadia Rest Home and of to give a Read at the meeting was a teachers were p.resent FRIDAY REACH OUT for Life ser- demonstration of how and what letter from Mrs . Isabelle the current project of making vice, 7:30p.m. ~~ Seventh-day takes place at the school. There Foster of the Four Rivers Girl name tags for veterans ' Adventist Church, Pomeroy; was a motion song by the · Scout Council, Parkersburg, hospitals. A report was given by Mrs. Philip Follett speaking, group, a solo, "Jesus Loves asking the unit to sponsor a field service There's a New World Me" ,.by a small boy; a square troop. Pecans will be shipped Martin , representative on gifts to be Coming" ; special singing; dance by some of the students, soon, the auxiliary was advised purchased for the two veterans public invited. group singing with motions to by letter. ·at Arcadia and the two at the The unit adopted the budget WEEKEND revival at MI. "He's Got the Whole World in Hermon UB Church near His Hands", and a little blind as presented by Mrs. Norma Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs . Chester, Friday through girl sang a verse of "My Jewell and plai\S were made Catherine Welsh, ways and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. with the Country 'Tis of Th.ee" and then for a group of the members to means chairwoman, ~oted that was joined by all of the boys go to Lancaster Sunday lor the jewelry is still for sale. She also Rev. Menzel Smith , Willshire, Hurry In and Find Your Size as evangelist. Public invited . and girls in the closing num- reception honoring Mrs. Devon reported that $50 was given by Tipple, Eighth District the Auxiliary and $5 by the .,, PAST MATRONS, ber. One Group-Values To 116.00 to the Gifts to the Juniors Mrs. Thomas spoke on the President. A gift will be taken Evangeline Chapter, O.!'.S. Yanks Who Gave Fund. will meet 7:30 p.m. at the need for a building ~nd asked to the reception. Assigned to serve at the Mrs. Pratt reported income -' '-. ... ' ' MiddlepOrt Masonic Temple. the Auxiliary members to parties were Mrs. games the bond issue which for the unit of $409.~0 during the support CA~UALS Great With JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Neutzling, Nov. 5; Mrs. Casci, Skir1s and Slacks Auxiliary Drew Webster Unit Nov. 12; Mrs. Donald Runnel 39 at post home at I p. m. and Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, SATURDAY Nov. 19; Mrs. Welsh, Nov. 26; RACINE COMMUNITY Mrs. Martin, Nov. 2; Mrs. Halloween party, 7 to 9 p.m. at Kathleen Wildermuth, Nov. 9; Mrs . Room mothers have been Warden, Mrs. Racine Junior High school. Your THOM MeAN Store Prizes for prettiest, ugliest and named at the Racine Morris, Mrs. Martha Lee and Davis, Nov . 16; Mrs. Iva Powell, Nov. 23. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson .. most original and the youngest Elementary School. 0. Refreshments of coff.ee, . Fourth grade: Mrs. Nancy They are as follows : dressed will be awarded. First grade: Mrs. Leanna Ervin, Mrs. Patty Pope, Mrs. Refreshments free .of. charge. Mrs. · Romaine Barbara Gheen and Mrs. Pam ANNUAL HALLOWEEN · Beegle, I C~rnival of Rutland PTA Freder.ick, Mr.{!. Donna Gheen, Riffle. ~ fT'S ;I CHAIR ••• IT'S A. BED Fifth grade: Mrs. Evelyn Rutland High gymnasium, ·Mrs. Rosemary Randolph and Holter, Mrs. Donna Jean Smith Mrs. Margaret West. doors open at 6:30 p. m . and Mrs. Dennis Manuel. SQU('<RE DAN'fE. B.. p.m. Seto~ grade: Mrs. Rita Jo Sixth Grade: Mrs. Betty 12 midnighi at Shaae S~l by Hill, Mrs. Lind~ Hill, Mrs. Turn your bed in, now It's a Shade Pi'A, "ihu'liic by Frog Dolores Wolfe, Mrs. Donald Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Smith, chair! Stack and Green Horns. Smith and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mrs .. Grace Huffman and Mrs. A CHESTER. Elementary Third grade: Mrs . Kay Shirley Dugan. great-looking comfortable -.__ School Halloween carnival, 7 chair. Vidor p.m.; games, cakewalks; door Stanly's Quat·purpose idea prizes. Soup supper, 5 to 7 p.m., HOSTS DINNER turns your ll.vlng room into a perfect· ·Mrs. Clyda Bing enterUI!ned · soups, chili, sandwiches, salad, PLAN SERVICE. guest roorp . . beverages, · dessert. Public A baptismal service will be with a dinner party at her The chair , in gold, green or invited. held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Bradbury Road home Sunday. blue, BAKE SALE at M&R Racine levy in Racine. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee ~.e:xtends to 26" wx76" . Foodliner, and Citizens .Members of the Middleport Wukelich and children, Bobbie, .' National Bank, Middleport ; and Syraeuse Churches of \lie John and Jimmie, Miss Brenda ' · from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Spon- Nazarene will take part in the Sayre, Miss Joyce Bing, Miss sored by Future Business services. Helen Sauvage, Syracuse; Leaders of America, senior Roger Brown, Chicago, Ill.; group, of Meigs High School. and Max . Sayre, Pittsburgh, SUNDAY MIDDLEPQRT, 0. Pa. RETURNS TO WORK HYMN SING at 1:30 p.m. at Charles Karr, who has been .Hazel Community Church. The absent from his employmert at Rai~es fainily, Ripley, will be Warner's Barber Shop with a featilred singers . .Public is broken finger, will reslime his invited to attend. duties Saturday it was RALLY DAY at Pomeroy reported. Church of the Nazarene, corner of Mulberry and Union Ave. Singing by Happy Time Gospel Singers, Parkersburg, Va. PLAN BONFIRE services starting at 9:30 a. m.; A bonfire will be held at public invited by the Rev. Middleport Municipal Park Clyde Henderson, pastor. Thursday at 7 p. m. to boost the Meigs Marauders. MONDAY HAS SURGER~ . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Bp.m. at high school. . Charles McNickle, Racine, All parents of junior high Rt. 2, underwent surgery students as weil as parents of Wednesday at Hotze~ Medical senior high students are invited Center. His room number is • 216. to attend. When aiMIYing, ciHp 18 your beth? ptlrtlally till the baaln wHh LOIICI'em up. Automatic appliances, like your hot water, rather than let hot dishwasher and wastier. uia How long is your thower? You'll water go dow11 tl'li drain. Iota ot flat water. Partial loadl save a lot ot hot water liY reducing • In Your Own Home. Bulldozer.Operators Laboreis' IN OUR FILES THOUSANDS OF LET· TERS REPORT MIRACLES, GREAT HEAL· INGS, ANSWERS TO PRAYER REQUESTS OF ·ALL KINDS; AND UNSAVED ACCEPT· lNG JESUS CHRIST AS THEIR SAVIOUR. ...x¢·.-..-.-......... . ~~ Water ahd Natural Gas ... Instrument Repairmen Crane OperatOrs !. TO REQUEST PRAYER FOR HEALING FROM THE HOLY GHOST CHECK HERE . TO REQUEST IN STRUCTION SHEET TO RECEIVI;/ THE HO LY GHOST CHECK HERE . , ONL YTHE SAVED GO TO HEAVEN .' !JOHN. J ,J) TO RECEIVE JESUS AND BE SAVED, YOU OR LOVED ONES EACH WRITE YOUR OWN NAME ON A LINE BELOW: NAME NAME NAME NAME A refreshment table covered Baton twirlers in the Meigs with a lace tablecloth, centered area are being invited to with an accordion pumpkin and participate in Meigs Hig h f f 11 flowe rs with senior band night at Meigs a vase 0 dal and small Stadium Nov . 2, Dwight Goins, orange. can es . b d d' .th r side set Metgs an , tree t or, ank pwnp tns on e1 e , d od the scene for the October . nounce l ay. . . f the Women •s Those who wtsh to parmee tmg o . t M· T , f Ve terans llcipate are to meet a e1gs Aux i Jaryl Ho ' tal 1-n the HighSchool, Thursday, Nov. I~ Memon a ospL 'tal d'ning room at 4 p. m. hospl 1 · . The event will be pre-game. Prior to the busmess Those who will participate will meeting, Charles Ba xter be dmitted free All they need a · sh.owed a film on the Ba xter's to ge t in is their costume and tr1p to Italy. b t G. 'd During the blLSiness meeting, l a on, oms 531 · conducted by vice president Janice Daniels, it was decided Louise McElhinney, Janice to have a silent auction at the Daniels , Grace Turner, November meeting as a money Mildred Fry, Clara Burris and making project with ea ch member to bring or serd ar- Jestie Molden. ticles lor the auction. Fifteen HEADQUARTERS members were led in the · Auxiliary prayer by Cfara FOR Burris. All reports wer.e read MISS AMERICA HUSH. PUPPIES and approved. PEDWIN November hostesses will be. ROBIN HOOQ Louise McElhinney, Nettie ENDICOTT JOHNSON Hayes and Euvetta Bechtle. ANGEL TREADS Hostesses Gilda Baxter , KEDS Lucille Leifheit and Mildred Mitch served refreshments to Jessie White, Myla Hudson, Our Shoes Are Ada Slack, Ethel Grueser, Sti II Sensibtv Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Bertha Parker, Nettie .Hayes, . I )\_; $3995 .. .,. The Creator. of Reasonable JESUS SATISFIES ' Middleport, o. . A leiter of commendation honoring him for his high performance on the 1972 Preliminary Scholasti c Aptitude Test-Na ti ona l Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tesl ( PSAT -NMSQT ) has been awarded to a stude nt at Eastern High School, Principal Charles Swogger has announ ced. The named Commended student is William D. Hayes, · son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ha yes, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. The National Merit Sc holar ship Corporation (NMSC) has named 38,000 Comm e nd e d s tudent s throughout the United States. These students are among the upper two pet. of those who are expected to graduate from hi~h school in 1974. Thus, the comme nded s tudents rank high, but below the 15,000 semi!inalists in September . by NMSC. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said : "The high s tanding of commended students in the Merit Program competition shows that ,they have great promise of con- Twirlers invited Auxiliary has meeting Legion meets, cancels party Name winners -. . . . """' )~~~·-···~--···~:; M ' rou now line 111 In rour home, rou will continue fa bo .,ppNoct A, 11111lnte1111nce tip. Drain a bucket of water from tha faucet at the base of yqur wat~r ,hlater onc:e a month. Thi!JpreVente"bUIId-up·ot mineral depoeitt that cause your heatano uu more Ql!a. It will e.ktend tne lite ot your water neater, tqo. And by saving gas and water, you'll .also save another resQUrce ••• money. \ ........ .. ' ~ Geala precloue ... pure entrg,y ••• UM It wi...Y. - I ::, -· �' Airmen alerted for big • By Uni ted Pretiis lntemaliooal along the Suez Canal, but the The United States put airmen cease-fire sponsored by the two and ground troops on alert at , superpowers appeared to be home and at some overseas holding again today. bases today ·a pparently as a Some Pentagon sources said precaution and a diplomatic the alert followed notification card in the Middle East crisis. by Moscow to the United States Administration sources said it that it might senlttroops to the had urged Russia not to send Mide.ast to help police the forces to police the cease-fire shaky truee as requested by as requested by Egypt. Egyptian President Anwar Israel a nd Egypt both Sadat. The United States reported sporadir l'l:l.o;;;hps "(X)LUMBUS - SENATE MINORITY Leader Anthony 0 . CaJabrese, [).{;leveland, today announced he will run for the Delilocratic nomination ror lieutenant governor in 1974. Callbrese told newsmen he feels the role of the lieutenant go-trnor should be expanded and that " the office holds great, un~ potential to play an important part in policy matters and in making state government work." • ,, • l>ORTIONS OF A~ FORCE units at Wright-Patterson AFB Dayton and Lockbourne AFB near Columbus have been pla~d on alert along with other U. S. military units throughout the world. The action was' said to be because of the Middle East cris'li. One wing of B57.s operated by the Strategic Air Command is looated at Wright-Patterson as is the headquarters of the 11. S. Air ltorce Logistics Command. The alert at Lockbourne affects me I:!TJadron of KC-130 refueling planes along with a few FB lll'<e F-lOO's and the !21st Tactical Fighter G~oup of the Ohio Air NatiorTal Guard. nellf -• \tASHINGTON - OHIO MOTORISTS WILL each use an avetlge of 866 ga llons of fuel this year, the Federal Highway Adnmllstration said . The FHA said Ohioans would use a total of 5.66 ~on gallons of gasoline, a 5 per cent increase over 1972. Another 134 million gallons will be consumed for non highway ~ such as farming, aviation and boating, the FHA said. • UELFAST - A BOMB CARRIED BY TWO young suspected met!JIIers of tbe Irish Republican Army (IRA ) exploded prel'(lllturely in Londonderry today, killing them and injuring several other persons; the army said. An army spokesman said the Jiimb apparenUy went off without warning as the two youths carrl'iod it through the Roman Catholic Bogside district of th e city = . -- \\\INCINNAT! - FRAN CIS DALE, EDITOR AND Publisher of ~Cincinnati Enquirer since 1965, announced today he would leav;the newspaper next Wednesday. Dale gave no explanation for h1!T surprise decision. " I have enjoyed being publisher of the Enqlilrer and I am immensely grateful for the opportunity and chalftnge the board gave me eight years ago," Dale said in a sta~ent. Paul. H. Lindner, chairman of the board of America n Finattcial Corp., which owns the Enquirer, will assume the duties of piil:.lisher. ~ • WASHINGTON - ROBERT H. BORK, who inherited both the -!Jstice Department and the Watergate case last weekend duri!Jg the crisis over President Nixon's secret tapes, has vowed hewi!sue Nixon if he has to to get more vital evidence . The new actllig attorney general told his first news conference Wednesdly he will pursue a uvigorous investigation" and has a "cle~ understanding" from a talk with Nixon that his work will not ~ impeded in any way. Bork said he expects "full coo~alion" from the White House as the case unfolds but is prepared to go to court if necessary to get essential evidence the granil jury needs beyond the nine tape recordings Nixon is SllJTCdering. - WASHINGTON - CJ!ARLES G. " BEBE" REBOW, a close frielii of President Nixon, cashed 900 shares of stolen stock in 1968;:::.elling one third of them after he was notified by an insuralce investigator they were stolen, the Washington Post rei"Ced today. The stock, worth more than $300,000, allegedly wasfOlen by the Mafia in 1968 from E. F . Hutton & Co., brokers in N4ow York, according to federal prosecutors. Evidence that He-cashed the International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) certlllcates was contained in records of a Miami civil suit filed by .Hutt:e~ seeking repayment by Rebozo, th~ Post reported. - WASHINGTON- A SPOKESMAN FOR Chief U. S. District Cotui Judge John J. Sirica said today Sirica is considering whelLer to seek technical advice 'to insure that President Nixon's Watitgate tapes have not been altered. Experts, meanwhile, disa&teed over whether it jVas possible to make changes in the lapel!! that could not be detected. The spokesman said Sirica has not iecided whether he actually will seek advice. Numerous persiins have offered suggestions, he said, arid Sirica has told the!( to pr.Sent their ideas in writing. ~ w J!LEASANT VALLEY D~CHARGES Bertha Griflfith, Middleport; Mrs . Chailes Prunty, Gallipolis ; MrS: James Lilly, Point PleAant; Charles Bennett, MidQ!eport; Carle Hendrick, Poillt Pleasant ; Mrs. James HaWk, Pomeroy; Lily Gard- • -- ner, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David Sigman, son, Letart; Mrs. Larry Davis, daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Vickie Clark, son, Mason; Mrs. Bryoil Durst, Leon; Cecil Smith, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Edict governs Alert ••• I I I1 thanLetters 300 words long (or subject to reduction by tess the of opinion are be welcomed. They should be editor) and must be stgiled with !be signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should he In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities, Q_,A> .£ P'"""c.-: ~ ~L. · L;-J.r • 1 •••'FV{.• ~ • MIDDLEPORT, 0. :• SATURDAY, OCT. 27 FROM 9 P.M. Prizes For Costumes ::...Dine • Dance • Drink and Have Fun ..• 3!0MEROY ::••~· BEN :;FRANKLIN . ~ •.- -.-. . STILL IN PROGRESS -- ALL OVER THE STORE ,. • :IVERYTHING FOR HAL LOWE EN - Costumes, Masks. lec;orations, Party Supplies, Candy, etc. ~ ~oaL• aauss Lt&eae~~v : MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER i ' .:- ' .. .. Oct. 24, 1973 § MARTIN RESTAURANT ·-,... .-...r LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown 'Pomeroy ~t li a.m. Thur.aay was 59 degrees under sunny skies. ' ' whether the nation IS to "be ,swered,'' Ashley is I governed by the rule of law or a : ruler who sets the law." 1 SQUAD CALLED 1 The Middleport Emergency VICKS FORMULA 44 .. .. Sunday guests , of (:lara and Nina,. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, and . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Follrod and family, local. Genevieve Guthrie was in <:olumbus a few days recently. Seldon O'Brien has recently returned to his home there after being confined to St. Anthony's Hospital lor severa~ days, after Suffering a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Gera1d and family of Marietta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz on Sunday. Mrs. Kate Honacher had an outside chimney laid up last week. Glen Robinson, George Donovan and Minis Elliott returned home Friday from a 7 or 8 days hunting trip in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Atherton a~d the Clarence Athertori family went to Michigan Sunday to visit Illr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard. PR ESC R I PTIO.NS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E •.MAIN POMEROY, 0. . The Early- $ Discount is here again! Caravelle®by tlul~va. Choo~e from hundreda of Chriabnas Wish Book values nnw! It's so easy to find the perfect rift for everyone on your list. Simply older by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If Hllilll )rim of the.items you buy front the 1973 Wish Book total SSG or more, you ret $5. discount on orders place4 8l1)1ime, from now thrQugh October 31, 1973. a • · sEARS If diamonds are a girl's be~t friend, betrlend her. And keep her timely _t~o. For a mer~ $25.50. Give her a prettily sculpt~red, preCISIOn-made. 17 Jewel watch , highlighted with twin d1amonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravella by Bulova. Ali expensive watch at an Inexpensive price. • CATALOG MERCHANT LOU OSBORNE . 202 E. MAIN A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE 992-21/11 POMEROY GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. • POMEROY I I and family were dinner guests of the Joe Carseys Sunday. • • Beaulifully Cleaned ' and Finished 5 2.35 • RobinSon's Cleaners · 216 E. 2n d . EFFERDENT PAMOLIVE FINAl DENTURE TABLETS ~~!'!!~ NET - I ', ,. :..,. ' ; ~ BAYER ASfiiRIN 40 With 8 FREE $1.29 ,-•COUPON. . . ._ Clairol TOO's I ~.alue . fiMI'nn -~· ~ ULTRA-BRITE Hair Net TOOTHPASTE . Family Size $1.09 Value $2.25 Value $1.17 Value RAPID SHAVE CREAM 11 or . $1.19 Value ' .. -. Clairol Cia irol Nice & FROST & TIP Easy LOVING Reg. $S. 95 HAIR CARE COlOR Clairol Reg. $2.00 PSSSSST DRY SHAMPOO Reg. $2.25 • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laing called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. On Sunday Mr. Merrill returned to Columbus and Mrs. Merrill spent a week visiting her mother and other relatives. Dale Wright is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and at this time he is reported to be somewhat improved. The Don Barnnette family from Lorain, Ohio spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bails spent ' Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children, David. and Mi~h'l,lle, called on their mother also. Mrs. Emma Ledlie and Mrs. Shirley Merrill caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Point Pleasant, W. Va. recenUy. of ·Marlene · · Hoffman Gallipolls, 0. was called home Saturday by the death of her grandfather, Harley Hoffman. Mike Barr, Glenville, W.Va. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alpha Barr. Mrs. Melva Eblin and Bill Joe and Kim called on Mrs. Elvira Barr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter and girls of Fayetteville, N. C. · spent the weekend wjth his mother, Mrs. Emma Ledlle. Mr. and Mrs. John. Dexter of Huntington, W, Va. spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Dale Wright. 88¢' .7 oz., $1.75 N;''"L~•'o • UT'S INDIVIDUAL LIKE YOU. CACHET by Prince Matchabelli Isn't. that what fragrance? you rn want COLOGNE '3.50 & '6.00 SPRAY COLOGNE 13 50 & 16.00 . ~-\X FACTOR WHIPPED CREAM MASCARA ONLY $ Langsville .·Shopper's .for $25.50 Give ·Her Diamonds Mr. Junior Payne, who is employed in Columbus, 0 . spent the weekend with his family here . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne Clairol 1 • /' all her life . near Downington The suit riled in Superior Court named Carter Bayne Gordon , driver of the car, and 1,000 John Does, who Swcys attorney said may be involved. He did not expla in. Gordon was charged with manslaughter • LONG COATS damages. Swartz' ,, tru;~e~lin;e~s;.Qii@i'ii@&'ii&i\!Gi?@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J . . volvir.g discrimination based religion on race, sex, or national origin. - * • Sunday School attendance on Oct. 21 was 46, the offering $23.81. ) Worship services were held at II o'clock with the Rev. Robert Meece speaking from II Corinthians: uwe become new creatures in Christ Jesus" to an attendance of 25. Offering was $22.25, pledges $12. A special nwnber, "He K.riows It All" was sung by Charles and Helen Woode. The Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing will be held on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30p.m., in the Alfred church. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Henry Reibel, at :tP'omer<Jy, 0 ., on · a recent '"> ..: .... ,., ~, Open Daily 8:00 a.mj lo rq;W/: ~·'1' r Sunday 10 :30 · 12 : 30 ond st.o 9 p.m. Cough Mixture 8 oz. $2.39 Value Alfred Social Notes Cl;&rle's Riffle, R. Ph. <~;lil" general's office. A native of Sandusky, he will assist as cowtsel in cases in· Mrs. Syl\'ia Haning, 84 • passed away at an Albany Rest Home. She was a resident of SANTA MONICA, Calif. ( UPL ) - Jan1es Stacy, the actor who lost his left leg and arm when his motorcycle was sideswiped by a car, filed suit Tuesday for $20 million in •AJ.-.. ,.._ riding with him. Her left lei., . "\"" also severed. ' . .............. Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert detail create quality handbags of rich beauty. And Justin's exclusive designers provide features of durability, convenience and fashion styling that lasts for years to come . ~> ~- better at this· time. following the dC<Jth of Stacy's ·girlfriend, Clair Cbx, who was ST I{C::Y FILES S IT .............. Looked Better Kenneth McCullough, R. Pll: . . ' F..SI'Y NAMt:O 0 13lcnl'ss Hosp1!al to Veterans , 1 M U PI ) _ Memorial at Pomeruy and is "' O> _.U BUS ( . slowly improving . . Benm_e Espy, 30, an _aSSJsl~t Mrs. Sadie Carr was able lo staff JUdge advocate m the Air . . . Force. has been named assJsatlend the Lend-a-hand Thurs- tant Ch.IC f 0 f thC CIV1 - ·1 r1g · h'·'-~ day C\'ening. She is much section of the Ohio attorney Douftlas ('nt~ rLainct.l h~r company . Lowell Hcitger called on Guy · Bolin . Mrs. Clara Hull and Margaret Douglas called on the Ray Ellis es Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Welsh have sold their home to Mr . and Mrs . Lambert and bought a 14 :t 55 new trailer and placed it on th ei r acreage in Downington, 0 . Mrs. Adrienne French has been moved from Athens, ........... . .............. MEIGS THEATRE I I Dear Sirs, From what I have read in the · papers and heard on the radio, and from talking to people connected with the situation and also people not connected with the situation; it is my opinion that the Central Operating Co., the Sporn Plant, and the management have placed themselves in the position of being the bitterest and most dangerous enemy, to not only the union that represents their workers, but to every person in this entire area· whoever believed in, supports , or is active in organized labor, have known in the last 50 years. · It is also my opinion that every person in the area who · do not want to see organized · labor and everything they have worked for and sacrificed for, washed down the drain, had better get busy by writing to their congressmen, writing to their local and international unions, offering their support in any way they can to the Sporn people on strike . I work at Kaiser and on Friday our· union is taking a collection at the gates to help these people. !'hope that every man there sees fit to dig deep in their pockets because they will not only be supporting the ca use of the Sporn people but the cause of all organized labor as well. Name withheld by request. ~on~ued, I Squad was called to the Beeeh I Street residence of Mrs. Ollie I Groganat 9:03 p.m. Wednesday. Shewastransportedto I Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 for medical treaiment. I AT THE Israel accused of violations Society COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Named as defendants were class actioo suit was ' filed Secretary of State Ted W. Wednesday in U. S. District Brown and the Athens County . Court here by the Ohio chapter Board of Electioru. Tlie suit charges the defenof the American Civil Liberties Union seeking damages lor an dants applied unconstitutional Ohio University student denied statutory standards that her right to vote last deprived the woman and other students of "rights, privileges November . Benson A. Wolman, and immunities" secured executive director of the Ohio 'under the U. S. Constitution ACLU, said the suit was and violated federal civil rights brought on behalf of Margaret and voting right,'~ statutes." Peck of Perrysburg and asks for $10,000 in actual damages, in addition to any punitive damages the court finds Tonight, Oct. 25 proper . Injunctive and NOT OPEN declaratory relief to protect the rights of other OU students Fri.- Sat. - Sun . was also sought. Ocr. 26 -27-28 11 The suit," said Wolman, StlOWDOWN "asserts Miss Peck had all of <Technicolor) Rock Hudson (PG) the qualifications of an elector Dean Martin but that the defendants arColorcartoons: bitrarily and wilfully barred Hockey Homicide her from voUng because she Greener Yard Old Mill could not swear that she would Show Starts 1 p.m . remain in Athens County permanenUy." . - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - . , I 1 .HALLOWEEN PARTY A Defense Department source said the alert was "purely precautionary and a routine thing to do in a situatioo like this." He did not explain, however, what ' 'the situation" was. Pentagon sources said the alert in!:luded the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., as well as U.S. "quick reaction teams" at bases in E urope . Lik fath h e er' e proposes bill chment r rmpea 1 COME TO THE refused Sadat's request for American troops to join in the police action. U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met far into the night with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. ln!o(med sources said Kissinger told him "it would not be a wise" move for the Soviet Union to send troops to the Middle East. Suit filed for OU coed (Con tinued from page I ) tactic by the United States ... for political purposes," Aiken said. There was no jmmediate word exacUy on how widespread the alert was. It was UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - truce and salvage the shaky learned, however, that it in- Egypt today accused Israel of cease-lire the two superpowers eluded th e approximately firing napalm and missiles on arranged in the Middle East. (Continued from page 1) because the court's orders 12,500 elite paratroopers of the its troops and civilians despite But the White House earlier, heretofore en tered in this 82nd Airborne Division at Fort the Middle East cease-fire. It rejected such plans and U.S. .. N. c. an d some 3,500 asked . earlier that U.S. and Ambassador John Scali made it matter cover only the company Bragg, emp loyes and the union soldiers in the Army's quick Soviet troops patr~l the truce official. brigade ·force h~es, but the Untied States · " In the view of the United members and that the dif- reaction stationed ·in Wes.LGermany. re/~cted t~roposal. .. Staies,'.'. Scali.said,.."tbis is not !klill~ i& witb__the allie.s, Those units sounes said Gutded miSsiles and napalm a time in which involvement by sympathizers and family higher Level of alert are right now being used on 0\11' the great powers through the were on a members of the com pany employes .and the union than any other Army troops. forces and our citizens in the dispatch of their armed forces But they said virtually every town. of Suez," Egyptian could be helpful in creating members. Army base in the United States Foreign MmlSter Mohamed conditions of peace. Our objec"The motion by the plaintiff and Europe had been placed on Hassan el-Zayyat told the · tive in the Middle East has not asked the Court to hear the evidence of members of the a somewhat higher than Security Council. "The battle is been to produce a military going on." confrontation, · but rather to West Virginia Department of normal level of readiness. Sources also said Air Force Israeli Ambassador Yosef encourage restraint and caution Public Safety concerning such matters and . to enlarge the units ranging across the United Tekoah , however, said " all the on both sides," Scali said. States from Florida to fighting has stopped" in the Soviet Ambassador YakQv A. scope .... " There have been several new Washington state, including Suez . s~ctor and called for Malik made no reference to . developments this week several in the Strategic Air negotiatiOns to enforce the Egypt's call for the joint Soviettruce. UMS . police force, but he re garding demonstrations. . Command, were on alert. At Westover AFB, Mass., a Wednesday night, Egypt demanded that the United Women and children of striking members ol Local 426 UWUA spokesman said, "All stateside asked that the U.S. and Soviet Slates curb Israel's activities appeared with sings along bases are on alert." Air Force troops be sent in to police the against the Arabs, that the United Nations invoke strict Route 33 in front of the main bases on Guam and Okinawa, sanctions against Israel and plant entrance Monday to bases for 852 bombers, were protest the return of several also reported included. that all countries break diplomatic relations with it. The United States also has union members to their jobs ' ~No reasonable man in this and also ·the company's han- two helicopter carriers, each w&ld will believe the impodling of the strike. The protest carrying some 1,800 Marines, later moved to the town of New on station in the Meditertence of the United States in Haven with many of the women ranean. These, too, were on £O ' this matter, " Malik said, alert. J.• The council met Wednesday vowing to continue the protest U.S. sources stressed that WASHINGTON (UP!) night to discuss the Middle Wednesday. plans generally called for Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley, East imd the two U.N.-iinposed Apparently this action followed when a iarge group avoiding use of the Marines in D-Toledo, followed in his great- cease-fire resolutions passed footsteps · since Monday, then recessed came into the plant guard anything but an extremely grandfather's house area in their continued short duration operation, such Tuesday when he introduced a briefly at the request of the as going into a world hot spot to resolution calling for the im- non-aligned powers. protest. When the session resumed The same evening ap- rescue endangered American peachment of a presider.t. . Ashley's great-grandfather, shortly after midnight, the citizens. proximately 60-65 persons gathered on the outside of the If the United States changed Rep . James. Mitchell Ashley, a eight non-ijligned countries New Haven United Methodist its · position and decided to Toledo, Ohio, Republican, proposed that a U;N. emergenChurch and were present when station American troops in the introduced similar resolutions cy force similar to the one that a Philip Sporn employe at- Middle East, these troops in 1866 that nearly resulted in maintained the uneasy peace in tempted to leave a company would probably come from the the removal from office of the Middle East for 10 years vehicle to join his wife and European quick reaction force President Andrew Johnson. prior to the 1967 Arab-Israeli Ashley, however, said his war be established. children who were waiting in and from the 82nd Airborne the family car to take him to Division, sources said. ancestor introduced his imThe resolution, to be taken up peachment resolution for by the council . when · it his home. It was following this that "purely" political partisan reconvenes later today, . three men allegedly were inreasons. proposed that both !srae.l and . • MARRIAGE LICENSE jured by the plant employe's "The samecannot be said for the Arabs respect the cease-fire Ronnie Lee Sizemore, 22, the resolution I offer today," he ordered by the council Monday car as he attempted to drive down U. S. 33 enroute to his Nitro, W. Va ., and Dottie Jo . said. "This is not a partisan and asked Secretary General . home. Roush, 17, of Middleport. action ... the truth of .the action Kurt Waldheim to expand the is that our President has given .218-man U.N. Truce Supervision us no alternative. · Organization (UNTSO ) on both -----------------.---------... "The question to be an- Arab and Israeli sides of the I1 Archie Kimes, Jr., New Haven." . • • CriSIS 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport•Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 25, 1973 their sons, Robert Epple and Harri~onvillc Larry Godby. _ Miss Louisa Carsey and New~ daughter of · Pomeroy spent a Mrs. Dena Welsh visited her day with Lola Clark recently. sister and brother-in-law, Mr . Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and and Mrs. Theo Hines. Gay Lynn of Maryland spent a The Lend-a-hand met with few days with Lana Gibson and Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. the Bud Douglases. Ruby Diehl at their lovely Mrs. Clara Hull and son, home west of town Thursday Junior, of Waldo spent the evening . Twenty mefilbers and weekend here with the Bud guests were· present. After the Douglases, the Dale Williams business meeting and refresh- and Clara Howery . . ments of pimento cheese Mrs. May Mason cared for sandwiches, pumpkin pie, nuts, Ew1ice Bradfield while Mrs. potato chips, coffee and tea were served, Mrs . Betty Bishop was SIII'Ptised with a .. layette shower. She received many nice and useful presents . Sunday callers of Ava Gilkey were Guy Bolin, Margaret Douglas, Clara Hull of Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, of Albany and Ray Alkire of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley of Columbus, 0. visited Edith Whaley and Ava Gilkey Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley of Pomeroy are guests of the F. 0. Whaleys in Columbus, 0. this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple spent Tuesday !hrougb Friday in Pennsylvania the guests of 1.00 VALUE 1 ONLY ... ,- ~ . .. . ·-v-------' • LADY SUNBEAM Twin Head ELECTRIC SHAVER No. LX 9 B LADY SCHICK SHAVING WAND . LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVER No. LS 2.1 B $2 o.1S Value • $10.95 Value No. X-10 $ $19.95 Value $1499 ...'•. ,,.,•• '• ., n PAMPERS PAMPERS OVER NIGHT -- DAY T.IME · • ALADDIN THERMOS Pint No. 3730-C 12's 30's S2.25 Value 99c Value · • ' $1.87 Value •! >i •• .( i; •' ' • • •• '' �' Airmen alerted for big • By Uni ted Pretiis lntemaliooal along the Suez Canal, but the The United States put airmen cease-fire sponsored by the two and ground troops on alert at , superpowers appeared to be home and at some overseas holding again today. bases today ·a pparently as a Some Pentagon sources said precaution and a diplomatic the alert followed notification card in the Middle East crisis. by Moscow to the United States Administration sources said it that it might senlttroops to the had urged Russia not to send Mide.ast to help police the forces to police the cease-fire shaky truee as requested by as requested by Egypt. Egyptian President Anwar Israel a nd Egypt both Sadat. The United States reported sporadir l'l:l.o;;;hps "(X)LUMBUS - SENATE MINORITY Leader Anthony 0 . CaJabrese, [).{;leveland, today announced he will run for the Delilocratic nomination ror lieutenant governor in 1974. Callbrese told newsmen he feels the role of the lieutenant go-trnor should be expanded and that " the office holds great, un~ potential to play an important part in policy matters and in making state government work." • ,, • l>ORTIONS OF A~ FORCE units at Wright-Patterson AFB Dayton and Lockbourne AFB near Columbus have been pla~d on alert along with other U. S. military units throughout the world. The action was' said to be because of the Middle East cris'li. One wing of B57.s operated by the Strategic Air Command is looated at Wright-Patterson as is the headquarters of the 11. S. Air ltorce Logistics Command. The alert at Lockbourne affects me I:!TJadron of KC-130 refueling planes along with a few FB lll'<e F-lOO's and the !21st Tactical Fighter G~oup of the Ohio Air NatiorTal Guard. nellf -• \tASHINGTON - OHIO MOTORISTS WILL each use an avetlge of 866 ga llons of fuel this year, the Federal Highway Adnmllstration said . The FHA said Ohioans would use a total of 5.66 ~on gallons of gasoline, a 5 per cent increase over 1972. Another 134 million gallons will be consumed for non highway ~ such as farming, aviation and boating, the FHA said. • UELFAST - A BOMB CARRIED BY TWO young suspected met!JIIers of tbe Irish Republican Army (IRA ) exploded prel'(lllturely in Londonderry today, killing them and injuring several other persons; the army said. An army spokesman said the Jiimb apparenUy went off without warning as the two youths carrl'iod it through the Roman Catholic Bogside district of th e city = . -- \\\INCINNAT! - FRAN CIS DALE, EDITOR AND Publisher of ~Cincinnati Enquirer since 1965, announced today he would leav;the newspaper next Wednesday. Dale gave no explanation for h1!T surprise decision. " I have enjoyed being publisher of the Enqlilrer and I am immensely grateful for the opportunity and chalftnge the board gave me eight years ago," Dale said in a sta~ent. Paul. H. Lindner, chairman of the board of America n Finattcial Corp., which owns the Enquirer, will assume the duties of piil:.lisher. ~ • WASHINGTON - ROBERT H. BORK, who inherited both the -!Jstice Department and the Watergate case last weekend duri!Jg the crisis over President Nixon's secret tapes, has vowed hewi!sue Nixon if he has to to get more vital evidence . The new actllig attorney general told his first news conference Wednesdly he will pursue a uvigorous investigation" and has a "cle~ understanding" from a talk with Nixon that his work will not ~ impeded in any way. Bork said he expects "full coo~alion" from the White House as the case unfolds but is prepared to go to court if necessary to get essential evidence the granil jury needs beyond the nine tape recordings Nixon is SllJTCdering. - WASHINGTON - CJ!ARLES G. " BEBE" REBOW, a close frielii of President Nixon, cashed 900 shares of stolen stock in 1968;:::.elling one third of them after he was notified by an insuralce investigator they were stolen, the Washington Post rei"Ced today. The stock, worth more than $300,000, allegedly wasfOlen by the Mafia in 1968 from E. F . Hutton & Co., brokers in N4ow York, according to federal prosecutors. Evidence that He-cashed the International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) certlllcates was contained in records of a Miami civil suit filed by .Hutt:e~ seeking repayment by Rebozo, th~ Post reported. - WASHINGTON- A SPOKESMAN FOR Chief U. S. District Cotui Judge John J. Sirica said today Sirica is considering whelLer to seek technical advice 'to insure that President Nixon's Watitgate tapes have not been altered. Experts, meanwhile, disa&teed over whether it jVas possible to make changes in the lapel!! that could not be detected. The spokesman said Sirica has not iecided whether he actually will seek advice. Numerous persiins have offered suggestions, he said, arid Sirica has told the!( to pr.Sent their ideas in writing. ~ w J!LEASANT VALLEY D~CHARGES Bertha Griflfith, Middleport; Mrs . Chailes Prunty, Gallipolis ; MrS: James Lilly, Point PleAant; Charles Bennett, MidQ!eport; Carle Hendrick, Poillt Pleasant ; Mrs. James HaWk, Pomeroy; Lily Gard- • -- ner, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David Sigman, son, Letart; Mrs. Larry Davis, daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Vickie Clark, son, Mason; Mrs. Bryoil Durst, Leon; Cecil Smith, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Edict governs Alert ••• I I I1 thanLetters 300 words long (or subject to reduction by tess the of opinion are be welcomed. They should be editor) and must be stgiled with !be signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should he In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities, Q_,A> .£ P'"""c.-: ~ ~L. · L;-J.r • 1 •••'FV{.• ~ • MIDDLEPORT, 0. :• SATURDAY, OCT. 27 FROM 9 P.M. Prizes For Costumes ::...Dine • Dance • Drink and Have Fun ..• 3!0MEROY ::••~· BEN :;FRANKLIN . ~ •.- -.-. . STILL IN PROGRESS -- ALL OVER THE STORE ,. • :IVERYTHING FOR HAL LOWE EN - Costumes, Masks. lec;orations, Party Supplies, Candy, etc. ~ ~oaL• aauss Lt&eae~~v : MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER i ' .:- ' .. .. Oct. 24, 1973 § MARTIN RESTAURANT ·-,... .-...r LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown 'Pomeroy ~t li a.m. Thur.aay was 59 degrees under sunny skies. ' ' whether the nation IS to "be ,swered,'' Ashley is I governed by the rule of law or a : ruler who sets the law." 1 SQUAD CALLED 1 The Middleport Emergency VICKS FORMULA 44 .. .. Sunday guests , of (:lara and Nina,. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, and . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Follrod and family, local. Genevieve Guthrie was in <:olumbus a few days recently. Seldon O'Brien has recently returned to his home there after being confined to St. Anthony's Hospital lor severa~ days, after Suffering a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Gera1d and family of Marietta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz on Sunday. Mrs. Kate Honacher had an outside chimney laid up last week. Glen Robinson, George Donovan and Minis Elliott returned home Friday from a 7 or 8 days hunting trip in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Atherton a~d the Clarence Athertori family went to Michigan Sunday to visit Illr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard. PR ESC R I PTIO.NS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E •.MAIN POMEROY, 0. . The Early- $ Discount is here again! Caravelle®by tlul~va. Choo~e from hundreda of Chriabnas Wish Book values nnw! It's so easy to find the perfect rift for everyone on your list. Simply older by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If Hllilll )rim of the.items you buy front the 1973 Wish Book total SSG or more, you ret $5. discount on orders place4 8l1)1ime, from now thrQugh October 31, 1973. a • · sEARS If diamonds are a girl's be~t friend, betrlend her. And keep her timely _t~o. For a mer~ $25.50. Give her a prettily sculpt~red, preCISIOn-made. 17 Jewel watch , highlighted with twin d1amonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravella by Bulova. Ali expensive watch at an Inexpensive price. • CATALOG MERCHANT LOU OSBORNE . 202 E. MAIN A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE 992-21/11 POMEROY GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. • POMEROY I I and family were dinner guests of the Joe Carseys Sunday. • • Beaulifully Cleaned ' and Finished 5 2.35 • RobinSon's Cleaners · 216 E. 2n d . EFFERDENT PAMOLIVE FINAl DENTURE TABLETS ~~!'!!~ NET - I ', ,. :..,. ' ; ~ BAYER ASfiiRIN 40 With 8 FREE $1.29 ,-•COUPON. . . ._ Clairol TOO's I ~.alue . fiMI'nn -~· ~ ULTRA-BRITE Hair Net TOOTHPASTE . Family Size $1.09 Value $2.25 Value $1.17 Value RAPID SHAVE CREAM 11 or . $1.19 Value ' .. -. Clairol Cia irol Nice & FROST & TIP Easy LOVING Reg. $S. 95 HAIR CARE COlOR Clairol Reg. $2.00 PSSSSST DRY SHAMPOO Reg. $2.25 • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laing called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. On Sunday Mr. Merrill returned to Columbus and Mrs. Merrill spent a week visiting her mother and other relatives. Dale Wright is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and at this time he is reported to be somewhat improved. The Don Barnnette family from Lorain, Ohio spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bails spent ' Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children, David. and Mi~h'l,lle, called on their mother also. Mrs. Emma Ledlie and Mrs. Shirley Merrill caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Point Pleasant, W. Va. recenUy. of ·Marlene · · Hoffman Gallipolls, 0. was called home Saturday by the death of her grandfather, Harley Hoffman. Mike Barr, Glenville, W.Va. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Alpha Barr. Mrs. Melva Eblin and Bill Joe and Kim called on Mrs. Elvira Barr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter and girls of Fayetteville, N. C. · spent the weekend wjth his mother, Mrs. Emma Ledlle. Mr. and Mrs. John. Dexter of Huntington, W, Va. spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Dale Wright. 88¢' .7 oz., $1.75 N;''"L~•'o • UT'S INDIVIDUAL LIKE YOU. CACHET by Prince Matchabelli Isn't. that what fragrance? you rn want COLOGNE '3.50 & '6.00 SPRAY COLOGNE 13 50 & 16.00 . ~-\X FACTOR WHIPPED CREAM MASCARA ONLY $ Langsville .·Shopper's .for $25.50 Give ·Her Diamonds Mr. Junior Payne, who is employed in Columbus, 0 . spent the weekend with his family here . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne Clairol 1 • /' all her life . near Downington The suit riled in Superior Court named Carter Bayne Gordon , driver of the car, and 1,000 John Does, who Swcys attorney said may be involved. He did not expla in. Gordon was charged with manslaughter • LONG COATS damages. Swartz' ,, tru;~e~lin;e~s;.Qii@i'ii@&'ii&i\!Gi?@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J . . volvir.g discrimination based religion on race, sex, or national origin. - * • Sunday School attendance on Oct. 21 was 46, the offering $23.81. ) Worship services were held at II o'clock with the Rev. Robert Meece speaking from II Corinthians: uwe become new creatures in Christ Jesus" to an attendance of 25. Offering was $22.25, pledges $12. A special nwnber, "He K.riows It All" was sung by Charles and Helen Woode. The Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing will be held on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30p.m., in the Alfred church. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Henry Reibel, at :tP'omer<Jy, 0 ., on · a recent '"> ..: .... ,., ~, Open Daily 8:00 a.mj lo rq;W/: ~·'1' r Sunday 10 :30 · 12 : 30 ond st.o 9 p.m. Cough Mixture 8 oz. $2.39 Value Alfred Social Notes Cl;&rle's Riffle, R. Ph. <~;lil" general's office. A native of Sandusky, he will assist as cowtsel in cases in· Mrs. Syl\'ia Haning, 84 • passed away at an Albany Rest Home. She was a resident of SANTA MONICA, Calif. ( UPL ) - Jan1es Stacy, the actor who lost his left leg and arm when his motorcycle was sideswiped by a car, filed suit Tuesday for $20 million in •AJ.-.. ,.._ riding with him. Her left lei., . "\"" also severed. ' . .............. Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert detail create quality handbags of rich beauty. And Justin's exclusive designers provide features of durability, convenience and fashion styling that lasts for years to come . ~> ~- better at this· time. following the dC<Jth of Stacy's ·girlfriend, Clair Cbx, who was ST I{C::Y FILES S IT .............. Looked Better Kenneth McCullough, R. Pll: . . ' F..SI'Y NAMt:O 0 13lcnl'ss Hosp1!al to Veterans , 1 M U PI ) _ Memorial at Pomeruy and is "' O> _.U BUS ( . slowly improving . . Benm_e Espy, 30, an _aSSJsl~t Mrs. Sadie Carr was able lo staff JUdge advocate m the Air . . . Force. has been named assJsatlend the Lend-a-hand Thurs- tant Ch.IC f 0 f thC CIV1 - ·1 r1g · h'·'-~ day C\'ening. She is much section of the Ohio attorney Douftlas ('nt~ rLainct.l h~r company . Lowell Hcitger called on Guy · Bolin . Mrs. Clara Hull and Margaret Douglas called on the Ray Ellis es Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Welsh have sold their home to Mr . and Mrs . Lambert and bought a 14 :t 55 new trailer and placed it on th ei r acreage in Downington, 0 . Mrs. Adrienne French has been moved from Athens, ........... . .............. MEIGS THEATRE I I Dear Sirs, From what I have read in the · papers and heard on the radio, and from talking to people connected with the situation and also people not connected with the situation; it is my opinion that the Central Operating Co., the Sporn Plant, and the management have placed themselves in the position of being the bitterest and most dangerous enemy, to not only the union that represents their workers, but to every person in this entire area· whoever believed in, supports , or is active in organized labor, have known in the last 50 years. · It is also my opinion that every person in the area who · do not want to see organized · labor and everything they have worked for and sacrificed for, washed down the drain, had better get busy by writing to their congressmen, writing to their local and international unions, offering their support in any way they can to the Sporn people on strike . I work at Kaiser and on Friday our· union is taking a collection at the gates to help these people. !'hope that every man there sees fit to dig deep in their pockets because they will not only be supporting the ca use of the Sporn people but the cause of all organized labor as well. Name withheld by request. ~on~ued, I Squad was called to the Beeeh I Street residence of Mrs. Ollie I Groganat 9:03 p.m. Wednesday. Shewastransportedto I Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 for medical treaiment. I AT THE Israel accused of violations Society COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Named as defendants were class actioo suit was ' filed Secretary of State Ted W. Wednesday in U. S. District Brown and the Athens County . Court here by the Ohio chapter Board of Electioru. Tlie suit charges the defenof the American Civil Liberties Union seeking damages lor an dants applied unconstitutional Ohio University student denied statutory standards that her right to vote last deprived the woman and other students of "rights, privileges November . Benson A. Wolman, and immunities" secured executive director of the Ohio 'under the U. S. Constitution ACLU, said the suit was and violated federal civil rights brought on behalf of Margaret and voting right,'~ statutes." Peck of Perrysburg and asks for $10,000 in actual damages, in addition to any punitive damages the court finds Tonight, Oct. 25 proper . Injunctive and NOT OPEN declaratory relief to protect the rights of other OU students Fri.- Sat. - Sun . was also sought. Ocr. 26 -27-28 11 The suit," said Wolman, StlOWDOWN "asserts Miss Peck had all of <Technicolor) Rock Hudson (PG) the qualifications of an elector Dean Martin but that the defendants arColorcartoons: bitrarily and wilfully barred Hockey Homicide her from voUng because she Greener Yard Old Mill could not swear that she would Show Starts 1 p.m . remain in Athens County permanenUy." . - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - . , I 1 .HALLOWEEN PARTY A Defense Department source said the alert was "purely precautionary and a routine thing to do in a situatioo like this." He did not explain, however, what ' 'the situation" was. Pentagon sources said the alert in!:luded the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., as well as U.S. "quick reaction teams" at bases in E urope . Lik fath h e er' e proposes bill chment r rmpea 1 COME TO THE refused Sadat's request for American troops to join in the police action. U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met far into the night with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. ln!o(med sources said Kissinger told him "it would not be a wise" move for the Soviet Union to send troops to the Middle East. Suit filed for OU coed (Con tinued from page I ) tactic by the United States ... for political purposes," Aiken said. There was no jmmediate word exacUy on how widespread the alert was. It was UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - truce and salvage the shaky learned, however, that it in- Egypt today accused Israel of cease-lire the two superpowers eluded th e approximately firing napalm and missiles on arranged in the Middle East. (Continued from page 1) because the court's orders 12,500 elite paratroopers of the its troops and civilians despite But the White House earlier, heretofore en tered in this 82nd Airborne Division at Fort the Middle East cease-fire. It rejected such plans and U.S. .. N. c. an d some 3,500 asked . earlier that U.S. and Ambassador John Scali made it matter cover only the company Bragg, emp loyes and the union soldiers in the Army's quick Soviet troops patr~l the truce official. brigade ·force h~es, but the Untied States · " In the view of the United members and that the dif- reaction stationed ·in Wes.LGermany. re/~cted t~roposal. .. Staies,'.'. Scali.said,.."tbis is not !klill~ i& witb__the allie.s, Those units sounes said Gutded miSsiles and napalm a time in which involvement by sympathizers and family higher Level of alert are right now being used on 0\11' the great powers through the were on a members of the com pany employes .and the union than any other Army troops. forces and our citizens in the dispatch of their armed forces But they said virtually every town. of Suez," Egyptian could be helpful in creating members. Army base in the United States Foreign MmlSter Mohamed conditions of peace. Our objec"The motion by the plaintiff and Europe had been placed on Hassan el-Zayyat told the · tive in the Middle East has not asked the Court to hear the evidence of members of the a somewhat higher than Security Council. "The battle is been to produce a military going on." confrontation, · but rather to West Virginia Department of normal level of readiness. Sources also said Air Force Israeli Ambassador Yosef encourage restraint and caution Public Safety concerning such matters and . to enlarge the units ranging across the United Tekoah , however, said " all the on both sides," Scali said. States from Florida to fighting has stopped" in the Soviet Ambassador YakQv A. scope .... " There have been several new Washington state, including Suez . s~ctor and called for Malik made no reference to . developments this week several in the Strategic Air negotiatiOns to enforce the Egypt's call for the joint Soviettruce. UMS . police force, but he re garding demonstrations. . Command, were on alert. At Westover AFB, Mass., a Wednesday night, Egypt demanded that the United Women and children of striking members ol Local 426 UWUA spokesman said, "All stateside asked that the U.S. and Soviet Slates curb Israel's activities appeared with sings along bases are on alert." Air Force troops be sent in to police the against the Arabs, that the United Nations invoke strict Route 33 in front of the main bases on Guam and Okinawa, sanctions against Israel and plant entrance Monday to bases for 852 bombers, were protest the return of several also reported included. that all countries break diplomatic relations with it. The United States also has union members to their jobs ' ~No reasonable man in this and also ·the company's han- two helicopter carriers, each w&ld will believe the impodling of the strike. The protest carrying some 1,800 Marines, later moved to the town of New on station in the Meditertence of the United States in Haven with many of the women ranean. These, too, were on £O ' this matter, " Malik said, alert. J.• The council met Wednesday vowing to continue the protest U.S. sources stressed that WASHINGTON (UP!) night to discuss the Middle Wednesday. plans generally called for Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley, East imd the two U.N.-iinposed Apparently this action followed when a iarge group avoiding use of the Marines in D-Toledo, followed in his great- cease-fire resolutions passed footsteps · since Monday, then recessed came into the plant guard anything but an extremely grandfather's house area in their continued short duration operation, such Tuesday when he introduced a briefly at the request of the as going into a world hot spot to resolution calling for the im- non-aligned powers. protest. When the session resumed The same evening ap- rescue endangered American peachment of a presider.t. . Ashley's great-grandfather, shortly after midnight, the citizens. proximately 60-65 persons gathered on the outside of the If the United States changed Rep . James. Mitchell Ashley, a eight non-ijligned countries New Haven United Methodist its · position and decided to Toledo, Ohio, Republican, proposed that a U;N. emergenChurch and were present when station American troops in the introduced similar resolutions cy force similar to the one that a Philip Sporn employe at- Middle East, these troops in 1866 that nearly resulted in maintained the uneasy peace in tempted to leave a company would probably come from the the removal from office of the Middle East for 10 years vehicle to join his wife and European quick reaction force President Andrew Johnson. prior to the 1967 Arab-Israeli Ashley, however, said his war be established. children who were waiting in and from the 82nd Airborne the family car to take him to Division, sources said. ancestor introduced his imThe resolution, to be taken up peachment resolution for by the council . when · it his home. It was following this that "purely" political partisan reconvenes later today, . three men allegedly were inreasons. proposed that both !srae.l and . • MARRIAGE LICENSE jured by the plant employe's "The samecannot be said for the Arabs respect the cease-fire Ronnie Lee Sizemore, 22, the resolution I offer today," he ordered by the council Monday car as he attempted to drive down U. S. 33 enroute to his Nitro, W. Va ., and Dottie Jo . said. "This is not a partisan and asked Secretary General . home. Roush, 17, of Middleport. action ... the truth of .the action Kurt Waldheim to expand the is that our President has given .218-man U.N. Truce Supervision us no alternative. · Organization (UNTSO ) on both -----------------.---------... "The question to be an- Arab and Israeli sides of the I1 Archie Kimes, Jr., New Haven." . • • CriSIS 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport•Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 25, 1973 their sons, Robert Epple and Harri~onvillc Larry Godby. _ Miss Louisa Carsey and New~ daughter of · Pomeroy spent a Mrs. Dena Welsh visited her day with Lola Clark recently. sister and brother-in-law, Mr . Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and and Mrs. Theo Hines. Gay Lynn of Maryland spent a The Lend-a-hand met with few days with Lana Gibson and Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. the Bud Douglases. Ruby Diehl at their lovely Mrs. Clara Hull and son, home west of town Thursday Junior, of Waldo spent the evening . Twenty mefilbers and weekend here with the Bud guests were· present. After the Douglases, the Dale Williams business meeting and refresh- and Clara Howery . . ments of pimento cheese Mrs. May Mason cared for sandwiches, pumpkin pie, nuts, Ew1ice Bradfield while Mrs. potato chips, coffee and tea were served, Mrs . Betty Bishop was SIII'Ptised with a .. layette shower. She received many nice and useful presents . Sunday callers of Ava Gilkey were Guy Bolin, Margaret Douglas, Clara Hull of Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and son, Tad, of Albany and Ray Alkire of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley of Columbus, 0. visited Edith Whaley and Ava Gilkey Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley of Pomeroy are guests of the F. 0. Whaleys in Columbus, 0. this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple spent Tuesday !hrougb Friday in Pennsylvania the guests of 1.00 VALUE 1 ONLY ... ,- ~ . .. . ·-v-------' • LADY SUNBEAM Twin Head ELECTRIC SHAVER No. LX 9 B LADY SCHICK SHAVING WAND . LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVER No. LS 2.1 B $2 o.1S Value • $10.95 Value No. X-10 $ $19.95 Value $1499 ...'•. ,,.,•• '• ., n PAMPERS PAMPERS OVER NIGHT -- DAY T.IME · • ALADDIN THERMOS Pint No. 3730-C 12's 30's S2.25 Value 99c Value · • ' $1.87 Value •! >i •• .( i; •' ' • • •• '' �• ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 1 WANT ADS INFORMATION ~u Nottce g.e~LINES M Day Before Pub licat on ! '!!S.}? Monday Deadline 9 a m h"' <ancellat on - Sa t L.~ r da 'w' d shes msc wtll be ac cepted u n 111 9 a m tor ?' ' Da y of Pubhc af on Ant q u e bo t tles car p et cloth, ng and J R:EGULATIONS The Publ sher reser ... e s th E" -rtgM toed I or re te<l anv ad s -tlRmed ObtHIIOO!II T he :}lu.bt•sher w II not be respon $tbte for more th an one ' " correct msert on ,... ..,. -..... RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce ~nts per Word one u'lsert•on ~oi Mm mvm Charge Sl 00 cents per word ""t ortse cut ve nsert ons three cents per word srx. con ..s.ecufFve nsert ons ~ '- -25 Per Cent 0 scount on pa1d --ads and ads patd with in 10 ~~ys _ CARD OF THANKS """ & 081TUARY $2 00 tmum 3c for 50 word m n Each add•t anal w or d BLIND ADS Add t•onal 25c Adll ert.sement ~ Charge OFFICE HOURS 30 a m 8 30 e1 m 11 Swt u rd ay to 5 00 p m to 12 00 Car.d of Thanks I W IS H fo trtanK rne Pomeroy Eme rgen cy Squad and th e "Sher ff and Doctor Te!le Or ---""' dgway for w hat they ha\le !fone for me wh le I was n the - ~eterans Memonal Hosp ita l t would also I ke to t hank the nurs ng staff and all the ,eople who donated blood for rpe Thank s to the n£! ghbors - for the r g Its of k ndne~s also Cec I Karman 10 25 ltc J;arpenter ~ ' ~News, Event _ The Busy Bee Soc>ety of the Carpenter Bap!Jst Church met r 11Hhe church wlth Anna Lich leadmg devo !tons Others ' present were Freda Smtih :...BDnme Cheadle Metta Fisher Vivum Gaston Ida Cheadle 11nd Lynn McWhorter Mrs Goldie Gillogly spent a week with her brother m law and sister, Mr and Mrs Otho tll'egory Radcliff Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Gallipolis were guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Mendel J.Qrdan local and Mr and ,Mrs Clinton Gilkey Albany and called on other relatives ' '!'hose attendmg a piZza party sponsored by the Mixed Up Hot Shots 4 H Club and their )l.Qvisors were Mr and Mrs Bob Lich and son Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan V~rgmta and Ralph Mrs Gene Jeffers Lester Marco and Robert -llDberto Barillas June Dale , ),Jjirvey and Bryan Jordan ' -"Cathy Woodrum and Tammy Riley McArthur VISited MISS ':.'".\V.oodrum s grandmother :,.~I Galaway Leon Woodrum :;.t clljne for them on Fnday • ~emng l,, Mr and Mrs Charles ~bank and Mr and Mrs •:---;: ;Kester Eubank Groveport •-:." clllled on former neighbors and "!!'!ends m the area on Thurs ~erntce McKnight Colwnbus V!Stted with Mr and ' Mrs Mrs D 0 McKnight Gqld1e Gillogly and other relatives here during a vacatwn Mr and Mrs Cecil Gtllogly and farntiy JOined members of her family at the Route 33 Roads• de Park for a gathenng Others present were Mr and Mrs Carl Mormng Elyna Mr and Mrs Tad Grover and daughters Chester along with Mrs Helen Johnson Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and ch•ldren Mr and Mrs Harley Hamng Mr and Mrs Marvm White and children Mr and Mrs ~ne Lambert Mr and Mrs Dan Abbott Don Dave and Charlotte Lambert and Keith Whaley Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Rick McDamei Albany were dmner guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Paul G~slon Leah and Joe Members of the Temple Umted Methodt sl Church Women held their October meetmg at the church w•th Elizabeth Jordan as hostess and Lucy Thomas as devotwns leader Reports were g•ven and the group Will sponsor the church mtsswnary m Indta dunng November 1he November meetmg w1U be at Baker Center Ohio UmverSLty and Katherme Lawson wtll be hostess Elza McComas 83, who has made his home here with his son-m law and daughter Mr and Mrs VIctor Perry for many years passed away at 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Other surviving chtldren mclude Ellen lfacemyre and Scott Me <lomas local, Clyde McComas ' address unknown J\nna lkatty CarliSle , June Jones 1)1oyton Georgia Wiles P,~lrborn, and Patty ElliOtt Farmmgton, New Mexico Graveslde !lerv1ces and bur•al *re in Fairborn OhiO Mr McComas Ia well known here m~d In other areas for hiS wood c.tvinp, especuolly chaiiis \ 3 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY 10 13 Jt c r A MIL Y G ar a g e Sa te T hurs da y rr.day and Sat u rda y Oc t 75 16 77 th 10 a m p m E \l e relt t 11 ll How e tt r es1dence ocated on o ld R t JJ mob te home , us t north of K1ngsbur y Rd Furnitu r e g tass wa re s ! Co Rd 18 1 c tolh t n g el ect r c at ap p i a nces and mts c 10 23 Jtc BO B K E S S I N G ER w II bP the spea ker in a ser e!'. of Gospel M eet.n gs Oc t 22 thru Oc t 28th at t he Mason Ch u r ch of Chr 1sl M Her Street Mason w va Sen11 ces n ghtly at 7 The r e w II be CHl afternoon s ng Sunday Oc tober 28th at '] 30 Publ c nv1ted 10 18 Si c per Da I y Noon 2 SIGNS Of YAU:D Sale 1m tc l rom ..K y ger on 554 Thursday Fr da y and Correct ons KOSCOT KOSMET I CS & WIG S Many spe c als dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 lf c GARAGE Sa l e 2 la m I es cl o th ng eK cell ent cond I on Ce ram.cs books and ant que bolltes odds and ends F rst street pas t Pome ro y E lementar.,. School Wat ch for s1gns Thursday Fr day and Saturday 10 21 6tc SWEEPER Repatrs Parts Sup pl es D1scount pr ces on General merchandiSe thru our ca tal og d epa rtm ent Phone 367 7736 Da'l s Vacuum Cleaner Sto r e 10 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o 9 23 30tc -----------REVIVAL w II cont nue at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hoi ness Chu r ch down through October 25 7 30 each e'len ng Rev Raymond R ce Evangel st 10 19 61 C ---- --------- SH OO TING MAT CH Rae ne Gun Club Sund ay Oct 28 1 p m assor t ed mea ts fa ctory c hoked guns only 10 25 3t c ATTENTION Auct on Fans Three toad s of new mer chand se arnv ng Hayman s Auc t on Fr day the 26th come early plan to stay tate Au c t on star ts at 7 30 p m Hayman s Auction Lau r e l Cl fl iu s! off the Pomeroy M ddleport Rt 7 by pass One m te west of fa rground 10 25 2tc SHOOTING MATCH Horner H II Gun Club bes de Horner H II Ca rry Out on R t 143 gong toward Harr sonv lie Sunday Oct 28 12 Noon Facto r y choked guns on ly 10 25 3tc YARD SALE Fr day Sat urda y and Sundew 10 a m t I I 6 p m 1 m te abo'/e Rae ne In Ant qu ty on St Rt 338 S gns posted antiques and other m lsc tems 10 25 Jt c YARD SALE on 176 Beech Street Thursday Fnday and Saturday Llffle b t of everyth ng 10 25 2t c YARD SA LE Thursday and Fr day 329 Me ehan c St N ext t o Elberlelds warehouse ant ques Avon bottles 64 Dodge Dar t motor scooter and much m 1sc Call 992 2388 10 25 2t c SHOOTING MAT CH Co rn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after M iles Ceme:tery Rutland Factory c hok e d guns only Sunday Oct 28 1 P m 9- The J)aily Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 25, 1973 • 8- The Dail} Sent mel M•ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 25, 1973 .1\J '" • J • • 10 25 3t c YARD Sale Lark n St Rutla nd Thur sday Fr day and Saturday 2 davenports Gene ral Electr c record p la yer Kenmore gas heat ng stove a11d Rummage Sale 10 24 3fp ---------- --YARD Sale Wednesday Oct 24 th r ough Sun day Oct 28 10 a m t11t 10 p m Cia r Boso res dence Great Send Over 200 ar t c le s of good clean w nter c lo th ng assorted c loth ng for men women and ch ldren household tem sand appl ance S some ant ques and collec tors t ems for more nformat on call 843 2494 10 24 4tc RULING REVIEWED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Tuesday agreed to review a ruling which set aside the 1967 court martial conv•ctwn of Capt Howard B Levy a Brooklyn, dermatologist who NY refused to tram Army medics for VIetnam duty The court will hear the government s appeal on a section of IUJ!itary law called the general article of the Umform M•htary Code of Justice whtch deals wtth conduct of a nature to brmg dtscred1t upon the armed forces Both cases will be dec1dedJ by written opuuon In the nex\ few months Levy was freed on bond m August 1969 by Supreme Co urt Justice Wilham 0 Douglas after servmg most of a three year pnson term and has been featured m many newspaper arbcles and on ~leVIS! On Mr and Mrs Harold Gillogly Vtcky and Bruce spent a weekend wtth relatives m Columbus Mr and Mrs Steve Booth local are announcmg the birth of a son, Mathew Lenley, at 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1!;II Athens, on October 13 Grandparents mclude Mr and Mrs Raymond Nelson, local, and Mr and Mrs Frank Booth, Middleport great grandparents Mr and Mrs Wilbur Justice Rhode Island Mrs Leooa Booth, M•ddleport and Earl )'lelson, Albany, and great - great - grandmother, Mrs Edith Bobo local The baby has a sister 1971 FORD TORINOSOO $199S Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 mtles brown ftmsh wtth match ng v1nyl roof and vmyl 1ntenor 301 V 8 eng1ne standard transmr ssron power steering and brakes radro really sharp $1695 !970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door gold fmlsh spotl ess clean tnterior V j engi ne automat i c power steermg radro A honey of a buy $1295 !970 PLYMOUTH FURY Itt 4 door V 8 automat c power steenng rad•o good hres blve fin sh spotless ntenor POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES a 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 For Rent or Sale phon e 4x5 It 7 15 tfc ----- ---------aJid LADY to sta ys da ys a w~ek n ghts N.o work Must be rei able Weekends free Good home and wages Phone 992 5207 a ft er 7 p m and any t me Satu rd ay and Sunday 10 196t c NEED a mature housekeeper Wr te H E Staucher Box 114 Portland 10 24 6tp BEAUT I C IAN needed w th W Va Ma s.ter license F uti or partt me Ca ll 773 5352 or 992 3829 10 23 5tc Wanted To Buy NO 1 Copper 65c radrators JOe brass 25c batter es 90c cl ean dry G nseng roots $57 lb yellow root S5 may app le 60c M A Hal l Reedsv l ie Phone 378 6249 9 23 tf c - - -----------CORNER cupboards wall cupboards chests ol d guns any co nd1t on Also blue decorated stoneware Wr te p 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh o 43935 or call 1 .484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90tc -------------WANTED tor auctron household goods Tools most anyth ng of value W II buy or sell on com miss on Will haul Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD turn t u re oak tables cloc ks ce boxes brass beds d shes or complete hou seholds wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 6271 5 13 tfc __, .....,. __ ___ _______ _ PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ght to Know and be n'formed of the func. to ns of your government are mbod1ed n publrc not1ces I n hal sel f governm ent cha rges all c t zens to be nform ed th s new spa per urges every c 1 zen to read and study th e5e not ce s We strongly adv se th ose c t1z ens see k ng further nforma t on to exerc se the r r ght of access to public ecords and pub! c meet ngs BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER:$ In accordance w1th Sec 307 86 of the Oh o Rev sed Code sealed b1d s w II be recerved by The Me1gs County Com m1ss oners m the~r off1ce m the Court House Pomeroy Oh o 45769 unt I 10 00 AM on November 6th 1973 at wh ch t me and place the b ds w111 be opened and read aloud for the follow ng vehiCles B ds must besubm1tted m two proposals each proposal to meet the cond trans and spec 1f cat ons as follows Proposal No 1 One 1974 model dump truck w fth opt anal dump body 108 X 84 X 30 head and ta lgate w th ce nter door m gate Heavy duty 8 host w1th P T 0 w1th levers 1~ ca b protector w th 2 wmgs Cab I ghts 4 corner l1ghts & 6 reflectors Mud flaps Wheel base 72 c ab to axle or su table for body 24 000 lbs G V W or heav1er 7 000 lbs I Beam front axle 18 500 lbs 2 s.peed rear axle 5 speed synchromesh trans m1ssron d r ec t n f flh 340 cu n V 8 gas eng ne or large r 4 000 lbs m nrmum front sprrng capac ty 11 000 lbs min mum rei!lr sprmg capac ty Au)CII ary rear sprrngs Comb nation rear & d rec f anal Signal lights Traff ic hazard sw t ch Dual electr c horns Heater & defroster 2 speed windshield wipers & w&shers Power steer ng 900 X 20 10 ply fro n t t ires h ghway tread 7 r ms 900 X 20 12 ply dual rear on & oft tread 7 nm s One add 1 anal 7 nm Cast spoke wheels Heavy duty clutch Heavy duty brake booster with 7 rear brakes Heavy duty bumper & front tow hooks L H & RH Sr west coast m rrors 70 amp batterv 50 amp or larger altern.,tor Cab grab handles L &R Full depth foam seat Heavy duty factory retn for ced frame Co lor Omaha Orange Propoul No 2 Same as Proposal No 1 Bidder to furn l sn therr own b d forms and submit bids for eac h proposal en numbered The front of the envelope enclosing the bids must r be marked Truck B i ds The County commiss ioners may accept the lowest btd or select the best b1d for the m tended purpose and reserve the rtght to reject any or all bids or any part thereof Board of county Com mIss loners Martha Chambers Clerk 110) 18 '25 2tc STAR kills rats Owckty sure 7 J tbs $1 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugaf Mason Run Mils P1 cken s Hdwe tO 9 30tp MU ST SELL 197 3 Pont•a c t eman s P S P 8 a1r cond1t1on.ng etc 8 000 actual nlliE's slll1 un(fer warranty Call 99 ? 73 86 or 367 74.81 10'217tc 19 73 STEREORado c om b1nat1on w th 8 track. bu It m take OYer payments of \7 55 per month or pay S101 50 Call 99 2 5;13 I 10 21 tfc fe AM FM Stereo rad io w th track l;;,pe player 4 $peaker sound sys t em Balan ce $112 53 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 10 21 61 C 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Th1S mach.ne darns em bro1ders overcasts and monograms all w lhout at tachme-nts Pay balance ot Sdl SO or pay $6 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc --...------------ ------------------- -" Help Wanted ----------------------------~· For Sale 2 CB rad os for sale 4573 Call 949 10 23 3tc -------..-------2 BLA CK male poodles AKC reg stered Call 99~ 5858 10 23 St c ROOMS and bath Rac1ne area Sam Yates 992 7139 -10 23 61 C 2 U SED cha n saws f or sa ie Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 E Ma n St Phone 992 2094 10 23 3t c 'J. BEDR OOM totally electr c NEEDLE SEW IN G tra iler f urn1 shed on 3 acres of TWIN MACHINES 1973 Model n lan d near Dexter n walnut stan d All feat ures Harr sonv lle Phone 7.42 37 44 bu It n to make fancy des gns Call after 4 p m and do stretch se w ng Also 10 24 12tp buttonholes blind hems etc $43 35 cash pr ce or terms ROOMS by the week $18 up a .... a lable Phone 992 2984 Me gs Inn Pomeroy 10 23 5t c 7 12 tfc 5 ---- ------- For Rent Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND RI'PAIR AND PLUMBING ALL WEATHER • Pomeroy Home & Auto· Open 8 To IS Be Roghl Ca Road 5 ' Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Walt 01sney - A Golden An niversary Salute 6 13 News 8 Movie Ltfe At The Top 10 12 oo - Movie 1 00 - 2 00 - H Rawhng s Sons Moddleport 0 P AND J I:IOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Bradbury \ WOOD TRUSSES HOGG' & ZUSPAN J 9 55 - Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 10 30-Baffle3 4 IS $IOOOOPyram1d8 10 M1keOouglas6 11 00 - Gambtt 8 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares j 4 15 Love of L fe B I0 Bun c h 13 Bow li ng 6 Sesame Sf 33 Pa1nt1ng A Spectally ---------- FOR SALE 11 55 12 00 - Area s Most Reasonable Pnces 12 30 - -------------- Lost MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Auto Sales 1973 Manning D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate D1v son (10 ) 11 )8 25 3tc NOTICE OF - m the Area It's NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE APOINTMENT Case No 21 043 Estate of VINCENT P BR.ODEAICK Deceased 882 2817 New Haven, W Va Noflce s heteby gr'IP.n that Emma G Broderick of , ...__.,..;o..;.._~_,.a Pomeroy R D Meigs County Oh o has been duly appointed Executr x of the Estate of CASH pa d for all makes and Vincent P Broder ck models of mobile homes de ce ased late of Salisbury Phone area code 614 423 9531 Townsh1p Me1gs County Oh o A 13 tfc Creditors are requtred to f le the~r cia ms With said fuducii!lry 1967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom w th'" four months front k1tchen unfurnished Dated th s 9th day of October 1973 S3 000 Call 985 4179 t.olouue Homes For Sale -------------- Mannong D Webster 1018 IOtp noshed $6 500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS COUNTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 It no answer 992 2548 M Cleland Leona V Cte land 1 Henry E Cleland Jr Kalhle~n Associates TEAFORD '):!qli H r.·.ii•Hd Sr 1\r<lk·'l II<! l/11-1 l1.11111 '-,It t•t•l f'lil1l•'IOY· OhiH <')?(-,') 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms Judge - -- - - - - - - - - - - bath furntture carport and Co urt of Common Pleas r~-.,---:..,..~-------,, · large lot All for S10 500 00 (\0) \1 18 25 Probale D v son 3tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN Air ConditiOner& Awnmgs Underpmntng BRAND NEW - 1 acre '" th~ country 3 bedrooms llf2 baths eleclrlc heat and lots of large closefs Near Rt 7 Only $22 000 00 LARGE - Nice large 3 Complete mobtle home NOt ce is hereby g1ven that on bedroom brick modern kit service plus g1gant1c November 5th 1973 at 10 00 chen fireplace 1n d1n1ng display of mo••le homes A M a publrc sale will be held at Central heal and air Good always available rat Pomeroy Motor Company downtown location $25 000 00 Pomeroy Oh 10 to sell for cash NEW HOME - tn Falrvoew the following collateral •o wit Hts All elecfroc 3 bedrooms 1962 Ford T Bird 2 dr Ser No 11!2 baths carpeting n1ce 2Y83Z122615 said colli!ltenl being htld to stc;ure an I <lichen with range Full obligat ion ar1slng under an basemen! with 2 family rooms instalment sale contract 1220 Washmgton BJ\Id 1nd 2 car garage Large lot executed by Norman w 423 751! BELPRE, 0 SYRACUSE - 2 bedroom Milliron Rt 2 Racine Ohro and held by General Motors Ac J.-_____;______..;.1 home bafh nice klfchen full basement 2 porches and large ceptance Corporation as garden For only $9 500 00 secured party Said public sale 1s to be conducted accordmg to the laws of the Stat!!' of Ohio 6 ~OOMS ond bath 2 lofs upper DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN General Motors Acceptance Monkey Run Wllltam Beal 11 TEREST ON YOUR MONEY Corporation reserves the right Hill Street Pomeroy Oh o to bid at thrs sale !0 23 3tp IN PRQPERTY The collateral Is presentlv stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company 2 BEOR OOM house 3 years old carpeting big kitchen w1th Pomeroy Ohio tots of cabinets 2 acre of ground Racine Ohio Call GENERAL MOTORS 949 4998 MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate Fer sale -------------- (\01 2S l!c ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 9 12 tic - ----------r--- Employment Wanted W 1LL do pabysittlng home Call 742 6092 in my 10 23 6tc ------------WILL do sewmg n my home Phone 992 5866 10 uc WILL do paper hanging and pa ntmg Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 102130tp - ------------Pets For Sale POODLE Groom1ng No ~;tp poirltment .necessary $5 Mav star. w th dog Call Coolv lie 66T 3915 10 2S 61p --------------- Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 Password, 6 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split 1 00- News J All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly 15 What s My Lme 10 Concenfrat1on 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make 5-T-R-E·T·C·H A Deal 6 13 2 00 - YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R With Sk 1lied Days of Our L1 ves 3 4 15 Gu ding Light B 10 Off the Record 20 ~ 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amer ican Style 13 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movte Casanovas B1g N1ght 10 4 30 - Green A cres 3 Jeopardy 4 HazelS Gilligan s Island 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M ister Roger s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Grtlflth B I Dream of Jea nn 1e 13 M1 ss on tmposs ble 6 5 30 - Elee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Bever ly Hillbill es 8 T ra ilS West 15 Craftsmanship D. L. MOORE & SONS PH 992 6675 G & E Appl an ce Repa r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 9.49 42 5.4 10 24 30tp 5 55 - Earl N1ghlgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Sesame Sf 20 Adler an Coun sehng Techmques 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s SEWING MA C HINE S Repa r unvH.lE' all makes 992 228'4 The Fabre Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Se rvi ce We sn arpeo sc ssors 3 29 ttc My LoneB Wold Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T imes 33 7 30 - Beaffhe Clock 13 Porler Wagoner 3 To Tell fhe Trufh 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentration 8 Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Ch ldren Grow' 33 8 00 - Washington Week n Rev1ew 20 Saniord & Son J 4 15 ; Brady Bunch6 13 Calucct s Dept 8 10 lnterface33 EX c.: AVA TI N G<t-Oo;;;;- i;rge and sma ll B~ckhoes and lo~ders on tfack and trres Dump truck Lo boy s~r " ce Sept c tank.s lnstalled George ( B II ) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc a 30 - Odd Couple 13 Gorl Wlfh Somelhlng Extra 3 4 IS Oz z1e s G1rls 6 Roll 0\Jt 8 10 [ Generation Rap ~ Bv II t>lt>n ,uul Sut• Uoth'l Law & Order 20 Campus Scene The Almanac By UnJted Press ln 1ernatlonal Today IS Thursday, Oct 25 the 298th day of 1973 with 67 to follow The moon 1s new The mornmg stars are Mars and Saturn , The evemng stars are Mer cury Venus and Juptter Thooe born on thiS date are He's Advanced For His Age Dear Helen and Sue I have a super-terrif•c problem that has to do with my mamage a nd what elderly stratghts would tenn my miStress I m 16 my wife IS 15 We had been gomg together for two and a half year and we knew our parents wouldn t consent to marnage unless she got pregnant, so we took care of that We had plenty of arguments ar>:l found out 1 never really loved her So about a month before the baby was born she gave mean ultimatum - do thmgsher way or move out 1 moved out Then I met Ruthte and learned what real love was o She IS everythmg my wife ISn't For two months I was the happlest dude m town ar>:l then I realtted I d lose my son if I dldn t go back to my wife Now here I am livmg with a girl I don 't love, and lovmg a girl l can t live wt!h Last week I went to see Ruthie ar>:l we decided I d get out of school first get a JOb for SlX months and then file for divorce That makes me a responsible guy with nghts to my kid Then I'll JOin the Air Force and Ruth1e can live w•th me until we can get marned Until then I ll see her as often as I can Do you think I've m~de a mature deciSion ' - OLD FOR MY AGE Oear Old For My Age (You certamly are• ' ) Your mature ' decision may be great for you and Ruthie, but how about your wife' Are you going to let ber thmk everything s rosy, then (after she has seen you through school and fmally settled mto a JOb ) JUSt pop off to the Air Force with divorce papers under your arm' Why don t you level with your wife, and let HER decide where and when you should go I m sure she d be happy to tell you' - SUE +++ Dear OFMA I predict your affrur with Ruthie will cool even faster than did your marriage Why 7 Because at 16 a boy ts more mto ad ventures than permanence You wm pomts wtth me for bemg Willing to take on a fathers responsibihttes but you lose them for diSregardin g your wife s feelmgs For heaven s sake can I you be more honest than those elders who tolerate their mates and keep a little something extra on the side' If you re sure your mamage has failed, say so and get out But don 't come wailmg to me SlX months from now askmg How can I get my wonderful wife back a gam' _:. HELEN N ewlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N lght 8 10 G1rl m My L1fe 6 13 J 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital6 13 Pr ce Is R1ght 8 10 Oh1o Th 1s Week 20 6 3 30 - Return of Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One L1 fe t o L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 73 8 Ph1l Donahue 4 Flrntstones 6 Dear Rap Can you please tell me why the Uruted States Is m such a mess 7 Why aU these sudden shortages and high pnces that jump every day' My folks can t buy their dream house because m teres! rates have gone sky-high Tbe dollar ISn t worth peanuts abroad and I don t even understand what devaluation means The President talked about ra1smg our mcome taxes to keep us from spending when my Dad says we can t afford to buy anythmg anyway, even steaks for dmner Did endmg the VIetnam war cause all this? How can I learn 33 9 00 - Room 222 6 13 Needles & Pms 3 4 15 Mo v1e Beneath the Planet o f the Apes 8 10 Ma sterpiece Theatre 33 9 30-Adam s Rib6 13 BrranKethJ 415 10 00 Love American Stvle 6 13 Dean Marftn 3 4 15 Wash nglon Week on Rev ew 33 Cop Man & Myth 20 10 30 - News 20 Wall Sfreet Week 33 ll 00 - News Weather Sports 6 8 10 3 4 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es Frog s 8 War God s of the Deep 10 The Desperate Ones 13 1 00 - M1dntght Speclal3 4 In Concert 13 1 IS- Mov1e The Abomtr.abl e Snowman of the Himalaya s 10 2 10 - l\lpws 4 • under the stgn of Scorpto Amencan polar expJArer R1chard Evelyn Byrd Wl\lf'b9rn Oct2!i1888 On thts day m hiStory In 11154 In the Charge of the Light Bngade " some 670 Brltish cavalrymen fighting m the Crtmean War attacked a heavily fortifted Russian pos' tion and were wmed out ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Pamful _ 40 Water p1tc her 5 Chtnese DOWN I In 8 Cut 9 Julie or 2 year111~ g tea Phtl mot to n Nearby 3 Robert Burn s 13 Caesarean poem garment 14 Get one s bearings JS Somewhat ( suff ) 16 Unruffled 17 Consan gumeous %0 Stanley or s sort of a sequel to for called Gu1lty Memones' what really happened so maybe my generation won t let 11 Walker %1 Islands off Galway ZZ Ca ravel %3 Cher s happen agam' - DISTURBED AND CONFUSED Dear D and C I wish we could answer your questions, but we doubt that Solomon himself would even come close If you d unprove the world, however, concentrate on political science, economics busmess administration and eth1cs m college What this country needs Is more people who are aware and fewer of those who shrug Let George (Jack Lyndon Richard, etc etc ) do II " We leave you with this quote The dollar Is as mcons!Stent as politictans When It floats, It sinks - HELEN AND SUE 25 26 27 28 29 Yesterdays 5 P1cked 6 Ran 7 Unfruttfut 10 Slump dcchne (4 wds I II Appre hend by ' ""ght 18 Rtver past 25 - Remo ltaly 27 Jury panel 29 Guard Florence 19 Scotttsh rtver 22 Barbecue or rod 23 Man of wheef 30 Beshr 31 Scoff Jearnmg 24 Lionel 33 Attte 36 Bart mustcal 12' Treeless plam Answer Guevara Chamber lam and Willis Reed 32 Kmg Arthur s abode 34 Became champ JJIYMffiM;-IkJ-..&IJ-J~ Unscn.mble these four Jumbles. one letter to each aquare, to 37 Attempt form wds) letlcr spouse Freshet Actor Ray Egottsi• cal Vt!aloty W•lt 35 Orange 011 l>y tllNIU AIINOl D ,,.HI Rllft I Ft (2 4 Greek 36 Hawk shaw s atd (2 four ordanary words. wds ) 38 Ftre fighter s need 39 Three m ltaha b I I 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it lJJCCU AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In th1s sample A JS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters lTOWBESl I (] iHE C:AVEMA~ 5 ~TJ<:ONG>IO&T SLUDOHb I I I I I I eurc Now~,. the c•rcled letters to the •urpriH: as form an•wer, ~:::·::~-==~~~-~~-~~-_:•u:~~=·t~edbytheabovec~oo~ ._I_;c,;;:~'~~~=~=st~o=II'RISE:::.:ANSWII==-:.._____.JI ( I I I l ] (An1wt:n lomorrow) Ytllt:rd•t'• Ju.mblel'l C:OVIY An•wer NOOSE TRUANt GLUTEN Might p!'Octclc backwg for a pfou- Sc:ENIRY "'! apostrophes the length and formation of the hmts Each day the code letters dtfferent CRYI"l''QUOTES FACS AVMPG KTHSN JHTS OYG !UGAH AC VGC N NTOEN WGMOIAL O E JMNYME AVMPG AI • words are all TKC ' MCS . M AN - WEMANG Yulerlby'a Cryptoquole A MAN WHO CANNOT TOLER ATE SMALL ILLS CAN NEVER ACCOMPLISH GRE,~T THINGS - CHINESE PROVERB (@ 1973 Kmg Feat r•• ~ vnd cate lne ) lJ ;,l;l..t.: UKt"ttAN AN N UL WIN AT BRIDGE ch ng serv ce top soli f ll dirt limestone B&K Es cavating Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc NO RTH 2i • 72 .. 986 -McCOY -------------SA U C TIO NSE RVICE t AKJ !0•2 + 10 I For a real auct on call the real M cCoy I 0 Mac M cC oy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc , WEST +A Q964 .. AJ !04 t Rl -=-=----=------READY MIX CONCRETE EA ST • 1085 .. Q 7• • 9 b +9o 4 2 + 8" dellvered r i ght to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M1 x Co Mrddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc SOUTH oO +KJ 3 .. K32 •ASoUNE ALLEY • Q4 --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED + AKQJo Bol h vulnerable REASONABLE rates Ph 4-46 4782 Gall polls John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc West North Ea!it So uth Pa s~ It 3N T P a~s 2N T Pass Pa~s I+ ---..---------MOBILE home repa r Elec Pa:ss Pass trical plumbing and heat no Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc Complete Serv ce Phone 9.49 3821 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford look Ike LJer brother \ound ~ou a Open ng le Jd - + 6 ----------C BRADFORD Auct onee1 By Oswald & James Jacoby Our old fnend Generous 5 1 tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hrre wtll haul fill d.rt top soli I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger. Jeffers day phone 992 7089~ night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc --------------SEPTIC TANK S cleanecf. Modern San1tat on 992 3954 o'r 992 73.49 10 23 tfc GREAT , COUNTRY ' KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy poodle pupp es $60 to S95 s amese k i ttens $15 Phone 256 6247 10 7 30tc CBSNewsa Oanlmel sWorldiO Second 6 45 - Elec Co JJ !2 55 - NBC News 3 15 -==------ ------and ba ck hoe work --------------==-- DOZER ponds and septic tanks d lt CALL 992-7777 Brady !2 All work guaranteed - -=:=_- - ---------- FRIDAY OCT 26 1973 7 30- Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass ie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yog16 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Ot xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct on 10 A M 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abboff & Cosfello B Mov.e The IV\atchmaker 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 SecrelSiorm 8 Michaels & Co 6 Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Real Estate For Sale News 13 Today 3 4 IS CBS News a 10 Fllntsfones 13 Romper Room 6 Ph 992 5271 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Tomorrow 3 4 News 4 7 00 - Body Shop From the laroest Bulldozer Rad1ator to ~ma u esr Heater Co r ~ Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst a Sunrise Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumers World 10 Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Har vey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtl me 10 Gene's H ea ftng Atr Cond R efngerallon Plumbmg Etectncal Appliances Aufo A1r Cond Restdenhal or Com mereta I R PM 6 00 6 15 6 20 - COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 8 4 JO Oatly 8 12 Sat 992 2101 Streetsof SanFrancisco613 News20 NB CFoll1esJ 4 15 Whaf s the Bog Idea' 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 13 !S Janako3J 992-2839 or we wtll Mak e tt Rtght 1 111~ Q Bu 1ldrng 1000 - AUTO TRIM It Must FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor DI~Iay Show on Earth a A Halful of Rain \0 Off The Record20 Folk 1970 33 9 30 - Ohoo Thos Week 20 RUSSELL'S Alignment OffiCE SUPPLIES and For Free Eshmate . 10 Beaf Ihe Clock \3 Lookong Ahead 33 Sale ollhe Cenfury 4 Ozz1e's G.rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 B 00 - The Waltons B 10 Advocates 20 33 Toma 6 13 Fl p Wllsco J 4 1~ 9 oo--lronslde 3 4 lS Kung Fu 6 IS Movie The Greatest 11 30 - Spectahst Wheel 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Roofing , • Spoultng Porch Repa1r, Com plete Home Remodeltng 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kmgdom Ph. 742-6273 Monday thru Saturday 1,06 E Ma•n Pomeroy 0 POMEROY HOME & AUTO West 15 Coaches Comments 5 Vmce Lomb~rdl Sc1ence and Art of Football 33 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 20 Trufh or Conseq 3 6 Lets Make A Oeal13 Call of the CONSTRUCTION On Most Amencan cats ROOFING CO. l1has Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Js Now 33 7 00 - What s. My Line 8 News 10 Beat the Clock 4 E lee Co PRICE VACUUM CLEA NER S Electro 215 N Second Hyg1ene New Demon strators have all cleanmg attachment s Phone 992 3509 plus the new Electro Suds for 24 Hour Serv1ce shampoo ng carpe t Only rAPARTMENTS Good tor the $27 50 cash pr ce or terms All work guaranteed t-'h "992 2174 Pomerllf work ng man and w te near available Phone 992 2984 Darwm Oh ro Eff c rency 10 23 5tc apartments newly decorated Will rent turn shed or un UP H OLSTER your own fur lSI( US ABOUT turn shed Electr cheat and n 1ture We ha'l e a11 the sup 6 ROOMS and bath n town c rty water Rent reasonable pl1es yo u will need S II 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 PRE FABRICATEt 773 5118 Uphol stery Fabn cs a very 257 1 10 9 tfc h~rge select on of nylons 9 28 tfc velvets Herculon 'linyls - m 2 BEDROOM upsta1rs fur co tton pr nts also remnants n shed apartment mod en S75 Foam for cush1ons and 1 ' ACRE lots Darw n area per month No pets Call Tuppers Pia ns water padd ng Burlap den m s Robert Hill Racme 949 3811 Contact He rshe l McClure cambr rc foam glue z ppers Da ry Isle unt I 3 p m 992 10 25 9tp spr ng s and clip s ch •pboards Bu11t to Your Specs --------~ -----5248 after 3 - 992 3436 leg s sew ng thread dacron Delivered to Job Sit• 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and 10 14 12t tacks webbing jwelt cord unfurniShed apartments cotton sw vel ba s;es and all Phone 992 5434 NEW .4 bedroom double bath other supples yoU will need 4 12 tiC all etectr c home on ap New turn ture at low low prO)omat ely 9 ~ • acres 2m le s pc ces Pomeroy Recover:-,' MATERIALS CO east of Dexter on Townsh p 622 E Man 99 2 7554 road 48 4 m les fro m new 771 5554 Mason W Va 10 5 30tc APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of m•nes sc hool bus and ma I land excellent build ng s1te rou te 50 dr i lled weH 1'12 0 DELL WHEE L Al1gnment EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Ca ll 742 5223 gallon per m nut e 1 000 Marn St Pomeroy All krnds located at Crossroads Rt 124 10 21 JOtp gallon sept c tank 900 sq fl of salt water pellets water now back to work Complete Leach f1e ld open all day Oct nuggets block salt and own front end se rv ce tune up and 1972 HONDA 350 CC motor 27 and 28 pr ced at S25 400 Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 brake serv ce Whee ls cyc le 2 500 m les Pr ce S600 Even ng s 6 to 9 Ca ll 742 4-17 3 balanced electronrcally All 3891 Phone 992 2789 102341p 6 5 tfc work guaranteed Reasonable 10 21 6tc rates Phone 742 3232 ........ -- -- - - --- -~--GROCERY business for sa~ YOU CAN st II beat the 2 18 He Building for sale or lease s kyrocket ng cost o f new Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m co nstr uc t on w th th s lovely RON SHEPARD Floor Wall to 10 p m for appointment Remodel ng Ce ram c t le older hom e be ng offered for 3 20 tfc sale by owner n bath s Bo x 280 Rutland 742 Pomeroy Recently re New 14 cu ft Hotpont 3664 LOTS of chrysanthemums for mode led the -home has 3 6 26 tfc Frost Free Refr gerator sale f ield grown We only bedrooms bath l arge tam ly avocado have one col or - yellow 10 style k tche n and a sepa rat e ELNA and Wh1te Se w 1ng bunches for $5 We have some - New Mag1c Chef 30 Elec d nmg or familY room New Ma ch 1nes Ser v iC e oil. all out m full bloom some tust alum num s d ng exter or makes Reasonabh ra1es Range avocado budding Reynolds Flower w th outs de entran c e to The Se w ng Center M l d New Early Amer can Shop Mason W Va Call 77~ basement A selling pr ce of dteport Ohio L1v ng Room Su1te 5147 11 16 tfc S15 00 0 n c lude s complete 9 26 ttc Enttre Lot S600 furn !Sh1ngs tor th s ho me Owner w II help f nance Call FOR FREE estimates on (Dealer s Cost l 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 25 0 593 5667 ( Ath ens) Shown by alum num s ding Storm Or Sold Separafely excellent c ond ton S-475 appo ntment only Doors and Windows Car Tuppers Pia ns 667 3336 ports Marquees and R a ling 10 14 30tc 10 21 6tp Phone Charles Lrsle Syracuse Oh1o Cart Jacob Save Up lo 40 Pel Sales Representat ve V V Johnson and Son Inc On Fuel BillS 6 22 tfc JLACK 8. TAN HOUND Lost FOR your ~e;- ho~se - COntact be t ween Lead ng Creek and Roush Construct on Rt 554 has Norv lie Thomp Sy racuse Oh o Phone 99 2 Smart decorator des 1 gn son name on collar W1fh 5039 .._ walnut grained or nch Kentucky phone number 928 10 17 14tc 6976 Phone Racer Hunter fru1twood v1nyl clad 608 Story s Run 367 7771 HARRI SO N S TV service and cab nets are handsomely Reward E MAl serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 hoghl ghted w1lh gold 10 25 3tc 2 9 tfc POMEROY anod1zed alummum to blend w1th the ftnest furmshtngs WILL trrm or cut trees and MeUULti'"'\JRT 2 story shrubbery Also clean out A S1ze For Every Home frame home 4 bedrooms basements aft cs etc Call 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Proces Sfarl At 5210 bath garage several tots 949 3221 or 742 4441 Automattc trans!T.I!§::s1on P S and parts of Jots go w th th 1s 10 10 30tc & P B new tires and -new ··~ Jack POMEROY ASKING $9 500 00 MAKE lll'llli! W Carsey Mgr exhaust system New battery ~ Phone 992 2181 AUTOMOBIL:..E nsurance been AN OFFER Contact Robert Buck 992 cancelled? Lost your POMEROY Large 2 sfory 3833 WILL HAVE approx mately operator s licente Call 992 frame mcludes nver fron 10 25 6tc 2000 bushel corn ott picker 7428 fage 6 bedrooms 41h baths Call Rodney Chevalier 667 11. 61Sifc NOTICE OF dmmg room uttllty room 3967 APPOINTMENT full basement hardwood 10 26 3tc "SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Case No 2.1010 floors 2 car garage CLOSE SEWAGE SYSTEMS Estate of Ray Cook Deceased TRIUMPH TR 4 completely TO SHOPPING CLEANED REPAIRED Not1ce s hereby g ven that restored $800 00 f rm Phone JUST OFF RT 7 3 MILLER SANITATION Roberl E Buck of Pomeroy (304 773 5867 STEWART OHIO PH 662 bedrooms bath F A fur Oh o has been duly appo nted 10 25 3tc 3035 nace Ut1l 1ty R Rec R Out as Adm inistrator of the Estate 10 4 tfc of Ray Cook deceased late of cellar and storage sa 500 00 Merg s County Oh o MINERSVILLE - 1 sfory DEAD s 1 oc I<. - W1ll remov~ Cred t9rs are requ red to f le For the Lowest frame 3 bedrooms bath at a reasonable charge Call therr eta ms with said fud cuary lots of cabinets 1n k1tchen 245 5514 w1thm tour months Tire Pnces Lots of ground All fur 8 23 90tc Dated th s 5th day of October ----. THURSDAY OCT 25 1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News6 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 ~::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::; PRIVATE meetng room for any organ zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc For Sale Television Log ?'''':Y::=:< ' ' '""';:j':;:;:;l'jf.':,:;:;{W;@,•:j':.:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;::;:;.;:•. •,.;.;.;.;.;.; ,.;.•.;.;.;.•.;.;;.,,;.:•:<:•:•:,:•:<'•:•>:•::•/•:••:•:('0 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddleport Pomeroy ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV . S1 tREO MASON FURNITURE ni:IIMAN GRATE nl 5592 MASON, W VA .: ' .. Georg10 •s back playmg duph cate after an absence of sever al years We ha,ve no reason to ~oubt hts statement that he has •• • been out of the country on a special assignment although some of h•s opponents thmk he was m Jatl Most South players made 12 lncks at a three no trump con tract George made all the tricks Here IS h1s explanatiOn It !$ ali due to my well known Slenerositv l wa'S nev~:~<r gomg to make a tnck w•th the king tf I held •I back and won the tnck with the Jack The rest was easy ! ~ l ' '• ~ I' • As usual George had been JUSt about as generous as a gold bnck salesman Had he won that hrst spade with the Jack West would have known that George held the king When George won With the kmg 1t appeared to II est that his part ner East surely held the jack The next SIX tr1ck s were won by dtamonds George discarded the thr ee of spades and k1ng three two of hea rts Then George ran off h1s ~lubs Hts la s t ca rd was the J~Ck of spades West had to throw awa' an ace and threw t~e wrong one away i U L ABNER r-.,-E-R_E_W_E_I_S-..._ ATDOGPATCH SUH " - AH LL Tf.IA.NKS FOR HELP I DUNNCI F I COULD VE MADE T "TO "Vl"'U OR NOT HOP OFF '" -;::::-._ ~---~c~ NEWSPAPEA EN EAPR SEASSN o::an:1 •!M*ttt1 • The btddmg ha s been \fest ~orth East ,. 25 South BARNEY " ' WHO TOLD 'IOU I HAO COMPANY' ' Pa ss 3+ P;oss " Pa ss P<oss 3t •You South hold • +A! y, +A Q J 81 +A K J 6' Wh at do vou do no\1. ~ A- B1d three spades \our part nir will kno¥. tllis IS control sho¥. ·~and not a real sutt TODAY S QUESTl0' :Vou r partn er co ntinue s to four dntmonds What do vou do no\\ , " �• ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 1 WANT ADS INFORMATION ~u Nottce g.e~LINES M Day Before Pub licat on ! '!!S.}? Monday Deadline 9 a m h"' <ancellat on - Sa t L.~ r da 'w' d shes msc wtll be ac cepted u n 111 9 a m tor ?' ' Da y of Pubhc af on Ant q u e bo t tles car p et cloth, ng and J R:EGULATIONS The Publ sher reser ... e s th E" -rtgM toed I or re te<l anv ad s -tlRmed ObtHIIOO!II T he :}lu.bt•sher w II not be respon $tbte for more th an one ' " correct msert on ,... ..,. -..... RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce ~nts per Word one u'lsert•on ~oi Mm mvm Charge Sl 00 cents per word ""t ortse cut ve nsert ons three cents per word srx. con ..s.ecufFve nsert ons ~ '- -25 Per Cent 0 scount on pa1d --ads and ads patd with in 10 ~~ys _ CARD OF THANKS """ & 081TUARY $2 00 tmum 3c for 50 word m n Each add•t anal w or d BLIND ADS Add t•onal 25c Adll ert.sement ~ Charge OFFICE HOURS 30 a m 8 30 e1 m 11 Swt u rd ay to 5 00 p m to 12 00 Car.d of Thanks I W IS H fo trtanK rne Pomeroy Eme rgen cy Squad and th e "Sher ff and Doctor Te!le Or ---""' dgway for w hat they ha\le !fone for me wh le I was n the - ~eterans Memonal Hosp ita l t would also I ke to t hank the nurs ng staff and all the ,eople who donated blood for rpe Thank s to the n£! ghbors - for the r g Its of k ndne~s also Cec I Karman 10 25 ltc J;arpenter ~ ' ~News, Event _ The Busy Bee Soc>ety of the Carpenter Bap!Jst Church met r 11Hhe church wlth Anna Lich leadmg devo !tons Others ' present were Freda Smtih :...BDnme Cheadle Metta Fisher Vivum Gaston Ida Cheadle 11nd Lynn McWhorter Mrs Goldie Gillogly spent a week with her brother m law and sister, Mr and Mrs Otho tll'egory Radcliff Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Gallipolis were guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Mendel J.Qrdan local and Mr and ,Mrs Clinton Gilkey Albany and called on other relatives ' '!'hose attendmg a piZza party sponsored by the Mixed Up Hot Shots 4 H Club and their )l.Qvisors were Mr and Mrs Bob Lich and son Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan V~rgmta and Ralph Mrs Gene Jeffers Lester Marco and Robert -llDberto Barillas June Dale , ),Jjirvey and Bryan Jordan ' -"Cathy Woodrum and Tammy Riley McArthur VISited MISS ':.'".\V.oodrum s grandmother :,.~I Galaway Leon Woodrum :;.t clljne for them on Fnday • ~emng l,, Mr and Mrs Charles ~bank and Mr and Mrs •:---;: ;Kester Eubank Groveport •-:." clllled on former neighbors and "!!'!ends m the area on Thurs ~erntce McKnight Colwnbus V!Stted with Mr and ' Mrs Mrs D 0 McKnight Gqld1e Gillogly and other relatives here during a vacatwn Mr and Mrs Cecil Gtllogly and farntiy JOined members of her family at the Route 33 Roads• de Park for a gathenng Others present were Mr and Mrs Carl Mormng Elyna Mr and Mrs Tad Grover and daughters Chester along with Mrs Helen Johnson Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and ch•ldren Mr and Mrs Harley Hamng Mr and Mrs Marvm White and children Mr and Mrs ~ne Lambert Mr and Mrs Dan Abbott Don Dave and Charlotte Lambert and Keith Whaley Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Rick McDamei Albany were dmner guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Paul G~slon Leah and Joe Members of the Temple Umted Methodt sl Church Women held their October meetmg at the church w•th Elizabeth Jordan as hostess and Lucy Thomas as devotwns leader Reports were g•ven and the group Will sponsor the church mtsswnary m Indta dunng November 1he November meetmg w1U be at Baker Center Ohio UmverSLty and Katherme Lawson wtll be hostess Elza McComas 83, who has made his home here with his son-m law and daughter Mr and Mrs VIctor Perry for many years passed away at 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Other surviving chtldren mclude Ellen lfacemyre and Scott Me <lomas local, Clyde McComas ' address unknown J\nna lkatty CarliSle , June Jones 1)1oyton Georgia Wiles P,~lrborn, and Patty ElliOtt Farmmgton, New Mexico Graveslde !lerv1ces and bur•al *re in Fairborn OhiO Mr McComas Ia well known here m~d In other areas for hiS wood c.tvinp, especuolly chaiiis \ 3 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY 10 13 Jt c r A MIL Y G ar a g e Sa te T hurs da y rr.day and Sat u rda y Oc t 75 16 77 th 10 a m p m E \l e relt t 11 ll How e tt r es1dence ocated on o ld R t JJ mob te home , us t north of K1ngsbur y Rd Furnitu r e g tass wa re s ! Co Rd 18 1 c tolh t n g el ect r c at ap p i a nces and mts c 10 23 Jtc BO B K E S S I N G ER w II bP the spea ker in a ser e!'. of Gospel M eet.n gs Oc t 22 thru Oc t 28th at t he Mason Ch u r ch of Chr 1sl M Her Street Mason w va Sen11 ces n ghtly at 7 The r e w II be CHl afternoon s ng Sunday Oc tober 28th at '] 30 Publ c nv1ted 10 18 Si c per Da I y Noon 2 SIGNS Of YAU:D Sale 1m tc l rom ..K y ger on 554 Thursday Fr da y and Correct ons KOSCOT KOSMET I CS & WIG S Many spe c als dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 lf c GARAGE Sa l e 2 la m I es cl o th ng eK cell ent cond I on Ce ram.cs books and ant que bolltes odds and ends F rst street pas t Pome ro y E lementar.,. School Wat ch for s1gns Thursday Fr day and Saturday 10 21 6tc SWEEPER Repatrs Parts Sup pl es D1scount pr ces on General merchandiSe thru our ca tal og d epa rtm ent Phone 367 7736 Da'l s Vacuum Cleaner Sto r e 10 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o 9 23 30tc -----------REVIVAL w II cont nue at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hoi ness Chu r ch down through October 25 7 30 each e'len ng Rev Raymond R ce Evangel st 10 19 61 C ---- --------- SH OO TING MAT CH Rae ne Gun Club Sund ay Oct 28 1 p m assor t ed mea ts fa ctory c hoked guns only 10 25 3t c ATTENTION Auct on Fans Three toad s of new mer chand se arnv ng Hayman s Auc t on Fr day the 26th come early plan to stay tate Au c t on star ts at 7 30 p m Hayman s Auction Lau r e l Cl fl iu s! off the Pomeroy M ddleport Rt 7 by pass One m te west of fa rground 10 25 2tc SHOOTING MATCH Horner H II Gun Club bes de Horner H II Ca rry Out on R t 143 gong toward Harr sonv lie Sunday Oct 28 12 Noon Facto r y choked guns on ly 10 25 3tc YARD SALE Fr day Sat urda y and Sundew 10 a m t I I 6 p m 1 m te abo'/e Rae ne In Ant qu ty on St Rt 338 S gns posted antiques and other m lsc tems 10 25 Jt c YARD SALE on 176 Beech Street Thursday Fnday and Saturday Llffle b t of everyth ng 10 25 2t c YARD SA LE Thursday and Fr day 329 Me ehan c St N ext t o Elberlelds warehouse ant ques Avon bottles 64 Dodge Dar t motor scooter and much m 1sc Call 992 2388 10 25 2t c SHOOTING MAT CH Co rn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after M iles Ceme:tery Rutland Factory c hok e d guns only Sunday Oct 28 1 P m 9- The J)aily Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 25, 1973 • 8- The Dail} Sent mel M•ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 25, 1973 .1\J '" • J • • 10 25 3t c YARD Sale Lark n St Rutla nd Thur sday Fr day and Saturday 2 davenports Gene ral Electr c record p la yer Kenmore gas heat ng stove a11d Rummage Sale 10 24 3fp ---------- --YARD Sale Wednesday Oct 24 th r ough Sun day Oct 28 10 a m t11t 10 p m Cia r Boso res dence Great Send Over 200 ar t c le s of good clean w nter c lo th ng assorted c loth ng for men women and ch ldren household tem sand appl ance S some ant ques and collec tors t ems for more nformat on call 843 2494 10 24 4tc RULING REVIEWED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Tuesday agreed to review a ruling which set aside the 1967 court martial conv•ctwn of Capt Howard B Levy a Brooklyn, dermatologist who NY refused to tram Army medics for VIetnam duty The court will hear the government s appeal on a section of IUJ!itary law called the general article of the Umform M•htary Code of Justice whtch deals wtth conduct of a nature to brmg dtscred1t upon the armed forces Both cases will be dec1dedJ by written opuuon In the nex\ few months Levy was freed on bond m August 1969 by Supreme Co urt Justice Wilham 0 Douglas after servmg most of a three year pnson term and has been featured m many newspaper arbcles and on ~leVIS! On Mr and Mrs Harold Gillogly Vtcky and Bruce spent a weekend wtth relatives m Columbus Mr and Mrs Steve Booth local are announcmg the birth of a son, Mathew Lenley, at 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1!;II Athens, on October 13 Grandparents mclude Mr and Mrs Raymond Nelson, local, and Mr and Mrs Frank Booth, Middleport great grandparents Mr and Mrs Wilbur Justice Rhode Island Mrs Leooa Booth, M•ddleport and Earl )'lelson, Albany, and great - great - grandmother, Mrs Edith Bobo local The baby has a sister 1971 FORD TORINOSOO $199S Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 mtles brown ftmsh wtth match ng v1nyl roof and vmyl 1ntenor 301 V 8 eng1ne standard transmr ssron power steering and brakes radro really sharp $1695 !970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door gold fmlsh spotl ess clean tnterior V j engi ne automat i c power steermg radro A honey of a buy $1295 !970 PLYMOUTH FURY Itt 4 door V 8 automat c power steenng rad•o good hres blve fin sh spotless ntenor POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES a 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 For Rent or Sale phon e 4x5 It 7 15 tfc ----- ---------aJid LADY to sta ys da ys a w~ek n ghts N.o work Must be rei able Weekends free Good home and wages Phone 992 5207 a ft er 7 p m and any t me Satu rd ay and Sunday 10 196t c NEED a mature housekeeper Wr te H E Staucher Box 114 Portland 10 24 6tp BEAUT I C IAN needed w th W Va Ma s.ter license F uti or partt me Ca ll 773 5352 or 992 3829 10 23 5tc Wanted To Buy NO 1 Copper 65c radrators JOe brass 25c batter es 90c cl ean dry G nseng roots $57 lb yellow root S5 may app le 60c M A Hal l Reedsv l ie Phone 378 6249 9 23 tf c - - -----------CORNER cupboards wall cupboards chests ol d guns any co nd1t on Also blue decorated stoneware Wr te p 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh o 43935 or call 1 .484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90tc -------------WANTED tor auctron household goods Tools most anyth ng of value W II buy or sell on com miss on Will haul Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD turn t u re oak tables cloc ks ce boxes brass beds d shes or complete hou seholds wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 6271 5 13 tfc __, .....,. __ ___ _______ _ PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ght to Know and be n'formed of the func. to ns of your government are mbod1ed n publrc not1ces I n hal sel f governm ent cha rges all c t zens to be nform ed th s new spa per urges every c 1 zen to read and study th e5e not ce s We strongly adv se th ose c t1z ens see k ng further nforma t on to exerc se the r r ght of access to public ecords and pub! c meet ngs BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER:$ In accordance w1th Sec 307 86 of the Oh o Rev sed Code sealed b1d s w II be recerved by The Me1gs County Com m1ss oners m the~r off1ce m the Court House Pomeroy Oh o 45769 unt I 10 00 AM on November 6th 1973 at wh ch t me and place the b ds w111 be opened and read aloud for the follow ng vehiCles B ds must besubm1tted m two proposals each proposal to meet the cond trans and spec 1f cat ons as follows Proposal No 1 One 1974 model dump truck w fth opt anal dump body 108 X 84 X 30 head and ta lgate w th ce nter door m gate Heavy duty 8 host w1th P T 0 w1th levers 1~ ca b protector w th 2 wmgs Cab I ghts 4 corner l1ghts & 6 reflectors Mud flaps Wheel base 72 c ab to axle or su table for body 24 000 lbs G V W or heav1er 7 000 lbs I Beam front axle 18 500 lbs 2 s.peed rear axle 5 speed synchromesh trans m1ssron d r ec t n f flh 340 cu n V 8 gas eng ne or large r 4 000 lbs m nrmum front sprrng capac ty 11 000 lbs min mum rei!lr sprmg capac ty Au)CII ary rear sprrngs Comb nation rear & d rec f anal Signal lights Traff ic hazard sw t ch Dual electr c horns Heater & defroster 2 speed windshield wipers & w&shers Power steer ng 900 X 20 10 ply fro n t t ires h ghway tread 7 r ms 900 X 20 12 ply dual rear on & oft tread 7 nm s One add 1 anal 7 nm Cast spoke wheels Heavy duty clutch Heavy duty brake booster with 7 rear brakes Heavy duty bumper & front tow hooks L H & RH Sr west coast m rrors 70 amp batterv 50 amp or larger altern.,tor Cab grab handles L &R Full depth foam seat Heavy duty factory retn for ced frame Co lor Omaha Orange Propoul No 2 Same as Proposal No 1 Bidder to furn l sn therr own b d forms and submit bids for eac h proposal en numbered The front of the envelope enclosing the bids must r be marked Truck B i ds The County commiss ioners may accept the lowest btd or select the best b1d for the m tended purpose and reserve the rtght to reject any or all bids or any part thereof Board of county Com mIss loners Martha Chambers Clerk 110) 18 '25 2tc STAR kills rats Owckty sure 7 J tbs $1 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugaf Mason Run Mils P1 cken s Hdwe tO 9 30tp MU ST SELL 197 3 Pont•a c t eman s P S P 8 a1r cond1t1on.ng etc 8 000 actual nlliE's slll1 un(fer warranty Call 99 ? 73 86 or 367 74.81 10'217tc 19 73 STEREORado c om b1nat1on w th 8 track. bu It m take OYer payments of \7 55 per month or pay S101 50 Call 99 2 5;13 I 10 21 tfc fe AM FM Stereo rad io w th track l;;,pe player 4 $peaker sound sys t em Balan ce $112 53 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 10 21 61 C 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Th1S mach.ne darns em bro1ders overcasts and monograms all w lhout at tachme-nts Pay balance ot Sdl SO or pay $6 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc --...------------ ------------------- -" Help Wanted ----------------------------~· For Sale 2 CB rad os for sale 4573 Call 949 10 23 3tc -------..-------2 BLA CK male poodles AKC reg stered Call 99~ 5858 10 23 St c ROOMS and bath Rac1ne area Sam Yates 992 7139 -10 23 61 C 2 U SED cha n saws f or sa ie Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 E Ma n St Phone 992 2094 10 23 3t c 'J. BEDR OOM totally electr c NEEDLE SEW IN G tra iler f urn1 shed on 3 acres of TWIN MACHINES 1973 Model n lan d near Dexter n walnut stan d All feat ures Harr sonv lle Phone 7.42 37 44 bu It n to make fancy des gns Call after 4 p m and do stretch se w ng Also 10 24 12tp buttonholes blind hems etc $43 35 cash pr ce or terms ROOMS by the week $18 up a .... a lable Phone 992 2984 Me gs Inn Pomeroy 10 23 5t c 7 12 tfc 5 ---- ------- For Rent Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND RI'PAIR AND PLUMBING ALL WEATHER • Pomeroy Home & Auto· Open 8 To IS Be Roghl Ca Road 5 ' Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Walt 01sney - A Golden An niversary Salute 6 13 News 8 Movie Ltfe At The Top 10 12 oo - Movie 1 00 - 2 00 - H Rawhng s Sons Moddleport 0 P AND J I:IOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Bradbury \ WOOD TRUSSES HOGG' & ZUSPAN J 9 55 - Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 10 30-Baffle3 4 IS $IOOOOPyram1d8 10 M1keOouglas6 11 00 - Gambtt 8 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares j 4 15 Love of L fe B I0 Bun c h 13 Bow li ng 6 Sesame Sf 33 Pa1nt1ng A Spectally ---------- FOR SALE 11 55 12 00 - Area s Most Reasonable Pnces 12 30 - -------------- Lost MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Auto Sales 1973 Manning D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate D1v son (10 ) 11 )8 25 3tc NOTICE OF - m the Area It's NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE APOINTMENT Case No 21 043 Estate of VINCENT P BR.ODEAICK Deceased 882 2817 New Haven, W Va Noflce s heteby gr'IP.n that Emma G Broderick of , ...__.,..;o..;.._~_,.a Pomeroy R D Meigs County Oh o has been duly appointed Executr x of the Estate of CASH pa d for all makes and Vincent P Broder ck models of mobile homes de ce ased late of Salisbury Phone area code 614 423 9531 Townsh1p Me1gs County Oh o A 13 tfc Creditors are requtred to f le the~r cia ms With said fuducii!lry 1967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom w th'" four months front k1tchen unfurnished Dated th s 9th day of October 1973 S3 000 Call 985 4179 t.olouue Homes For Sale -------------- Mannong D Webster 1018 IOtp noshed $6 500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS COUNTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 It no answer 992 2548 M Cleland Leona V Cte land 1 Henry E Cleland Jr Kalhle~n Associates TEAFORD '):!qli H r.·.ii•Hd Sr 1\r<lk·'l II<! l/11-1 l1.11111 '-,It t•t•l f'lil1l•'IOY· OhiH <')?(-,') 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms Judge - -- - - - - - - - - - - bath furntture carport and Co urt of Common Pleas r~-.,---:..,..~-------,, · large lot All for S10 500 00 (\0) \1 18 25 Probale D v son 3tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN Air ConditiOner& Awnmgs Underpmntng BRAND NEW - 1 acre '" th~ country 3 bedrooms llf2 baths eleclrlc heat and lots of large closefs Near Rt 7 Only $22 000 00 LARGE - Nice large 3 Complete mobtle home NOt ce is hereby g1ven that on bedroom brick modern kit service plus g1gant1c November 5th 1973 at 10 00 chen fireplace 1n d1n1ng display of mo••le homes A M a publrc sale will be held at Central heal and air Good always available rat Pomeroy Motor Company downtown location $25 000 00 Pomeroy Oh 10 to sell for cash NEW HOME - tn Falrvoew the following collateral •o wit Hts All elecfroc 3 bedrooms 1962 Ford T Bird 2 dr Ser No 11!2 baths carpeting n1ce 2Y83Z122615 said colli!ltenl being htld to stc;ure an I <lichen with range Full obligat ion ar1slng under an basemen! with 2 family rooms instalment sale contract 1220 Washmgton BJ\Id 1nd 2 car garage Large lot executed by Norman w 423 751! BELPRE, 0 SYRACUSE - 2 bedroom Milliron Rt 2 Racine Ohro and held by General Motors Ac J.-_____;______..;.1 home bafh nice klfchen full basement 2 porches and large ceptance Corporation as garden For only $9 500 00 secured party Said public sale 1s to be conducted accordmg to the laws of the Stat!!' of Ohio 6 ~OOMS ond bath 2 lofs upper DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN General Motors Acceptance Monkey Run Wllltam Beal 11 TEREST ON YOUR MONEY Corporation reserves the right Hill Street Pomeroy Oh o to bid at thrs sale !0 23 3tp IN PRQPERTY The collateral Is presentlv stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company 2 BEOR OOM house 3 years old carpeting big kitchen w1th Pomeroy Ohio tots of cabinets 2 acre of ground Racine Ohio Call GENERAL MOTORS 949 4998 MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate Fer sale -------------- (\01 2S l!c ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 9 12 tic - ----------r--- Employment Wanted W 1LL do pabysittlng home Call 742 6092 in my 10 23 6tc ------------WILL do sewmg n my home Phone 992 5866 10 uc WILL do paper hanging and pa ntmg Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 102130tp - ------------Pets For Sale POODLE Groom1ng No ~;tp poirltment .necessary $5 Mav star. w th dog Call Coolv lie 66T 3915 10 2S 61p --------------- Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 Password, 6 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split 1 00- News J All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On ly 15 What s My Lme 10 Concenfrat1on 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make 5-T-R-E·T·C·H A Deal 6 13 2 00 - YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R With Sk 1lied Days of Our L1 ves 3 4 15 Gu ding Light B 10 Off the Record 20 ~ 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amer ican Style 13 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movte Casanovas B1g N1ght 10 4 30 - Green A cres 3 Jeopardy 4 HazelS Gilligan s Island 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M ister Roger s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Grtlflth B I Dream of Jea nn 1e 13 M1 ss on tmposs ble 6 5 30 - Elee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Bever ly Hillbill es 8 T ra ilS West 15 Craftsmanship D. L. MOORE & SONS PH 992 6675 G & E Appl an ce Repa r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 9.49 42 5.4 10 24 30tp 5 55 - Earl N1ghlgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Sesame Sf 20 Adler an Coun sehng Techmques 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s SEWING MA C HINE S Repa r unvH.lE' all makes 992 228'4 The Fabre Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Se rvi ce We sn arpeo sc ssors 3 29 ttc My LoneB Wold Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T imes 33 7 30 - Beaffhe Clock 13 Porler Wagoner 3 To Tell fhe Trufh 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentration 8 Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Ch ldren Grow' 33 8 00 - Washington Week n Rev1ew 20 Saniord & Son J 4 15 ; Brady Bunch6 13 Calucct s Dept 8 10 lnterface33 EX c.: AVA TI N G<t-Oo;;;;- i;rge and sma ll B~ckhoes and lo~ders on tfack and trres Dump truck Lo boy s~r " ce Sept c tank.s lnstalled George ( B II ) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc a 30 - Odd Couple 13 Gorl Wlfh Somelhlng Extra 3 4 IS Oz z1e s G1rls 6 Roll 0\Jt 8 10 [ Generation Rap ~ Bv II t>lt>n ,uul Sut• Uoth'l Law & Order 20 Campus Scene The Almanac By UnJted Press ln 1ernatlonal Today IS Thursday, Oct 25 the 298th day of 1973 with 67 to follow The moon 1s new The mornmg stars are Mars and Saturn , The evemng stars are Mer cury Venus and Juptter Thooe born on thiS date are He's Advanced For His Age Dear Helen and Sue I have a super-terrif•c problem that has to do with my mamage a nd what elderly stratghts would tenn my miStress I m 16 my wife IS 15 We had been gomg together for two and a half year and we knew our parents wouldn t consent to marnage unless she got pregnant, so we took care of that We had plenty of arguments ar>:l found out 1 never really loved her So about a month before the baby was born she gave mean ultimatum - do thmgsher way or move out 1 moved out Then I met Ruthte and learned what real love was o She IS everythmg my wife ISn't For two months I was the happlest dude m town ar>:l then I realtted I d lose my son if I dldn t go back to my wife Now here I am livmg with a girl I don 't love, and lovmg a girl l can t live wt!h Last week I went to see Ruthie ar>:l we decided I d get out of school first get a JOb for SlX months and then file for divorce That makes me a responsible guy with nghts to my kid Then I'll JOin the Air Force and Ruth1e can live w•th me until we can get marned Until then I ll see her as often as I can Do you think I've m~de a mature deciSion ' - OLD FOR MY AGE Oear Old For My Age (You certamly are• ' ) Your mature ' decision may be great for you and Ruthie, but how about your wife' Are you going to let ber thmk everything s rosy, then (after she has seen you through school and fmally settled mto a JOb ) JUSt pop off to the Air Force with divorce papers under your arm' Why don t you level with your wife, and let HER decide where and when you should go I m sure she d be happy to tell you' - SUE +++ Dear OFMA I predict your affrur with Ruthie will cool even faster than did your marriage Why 7 Because at 16 a boy ts more mto ad ventures than permanence You wm pomts wtth me for bemg Willing to take on a fathers responsibihttes but you lose them for diSregardin g your wife s feelmgs For heaven s sake can I you be more honest than those elders who tolerate their mates and keep a little something extra on the side' If you re sure your mamage has failed, say so and get out But don 't come wailmg to me SlX months from now askmg How can I get my wonderful wife back a gam' _:. HELEN N ewlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N lght 8 10 G1rl m My L1fe 6 13 J 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital6 13 Pr ce Is R1ght 8 10 Oh1o Th 1s Week 20 6 3 30 - Return of Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One L1 fe t o L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 73 8 Ph1l Donahue 4 Flrntstones 6 Dear Rap Can you please tell me why the Uruted States Is m such a mess 7 Why aU these sudden shortages and high pnces that jump every day' My folks can t buy their dream house because m teres! rates have gone sky-high Tbe dollar ISn t worth peanuts abroad and I don t even understand what devaluation means The President talked about ra1smg our mcome taxes to keep us from spending when my Dad says we can t afford to buy anythmg anyway, even steaks for dmner Did endmg the VIetnam war cause all this? How can I learn 33 9 00 - Room 222 6 13 Needles & Pms 3 4 15 Mo v1e Beneath the Planet o f the Apes 8 10 Ma sterpiece Theatre 33 9 30-Adam s Rib6 13 BrranKethJ 415 10 00 Love American Stvle 6 13 Dean Marftn 3 4 15 Wash nglon Week on Rev ew 33 Cop Man & Myth 20 10 30 - News 20 Wall Sfreet Week 33 ll 00 - News Weather Sports 6 8 10 3 4 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es Frog s 8 War God s of the Deep 10 The Desperate Ones 13 1 00 - M1dntght Speclal3 4 In Concert 13 1 IS- Mov1e The Abomtr.abl e Snowman of the Himalaya s 10 2 10 - l\lpws 4 • under the stgn of Scorpto Amencan polar expJArer R1chard Evelyn Byrd Wl\lf'b9rn Oct2!i1888 On thts day m hiStory In 11154 In the Charge of the Light Bngade " some 670 Brltish cavalrymen fighting m the Crtmean War attacked a heavily fortifted Russian pos' tion and were wmed out ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Pamful _ 40 Water p1tc her 5 Chtnese DOWN I In 8 Cut 9 Julie or 2 year111~ g tea Phtl mot to n Nearby 3 Robert Burn s 13 Caesarean poem garment 14 Get one s bearings JS Somewhat ( suff ) 16 Unruffled 17 Consan gumeous %0 Stanley or s sort of a sequel to for called Gu1lty Memones' what really happened so maybe my generation won t let 11 Walker %1 Islands off Galway ZZ Ca ravel %3 Cher s happen agam' - DISTURBED AND CONFUSED Dear D and C I wish we could answer your questions, but we doubt that Solomon himself would even come close If you d unprove the world, however, concentrate on political science, economics busmess administration and eth1cs m college What this country needs Is more people who are aware and fewer of those who shrug Let George (Jack Lyndon Richard, etc etc ) do II " We leave you with this quote The dollar Is as mcons!Stent as politictans When It floats, It sinks - HELEN AND SUE 25 26 27 28 29 Yesterdays 5 P1cked 6 Ran 7 Unfruttfut 10 Slump dcchne (4 wds I II Appre hend by ' ""ght 18 Rtver past 25 - Remo ltaly 27 Jury panel 29 Guard Florence 19 Scotttsh rtver 22 Barbecue or rod 23 Man of wheef 30 Beshr 31 Scoff Jearnmg 24 Lionel 33 Attte 36 Bart mustcal 12' Treeless plam Answer Guevara Chamber lam and Willis Reed 32 Kmg Arthur s abode 34 Became champ JJIYMffiM;-IkJ-..&IJ-J~ Unscn.mble these four Jumbles. one letter to each aquare, to 37 Attempt form wds) letlcr spouse Freshet Actor Ray Egottsi• cal Vt!aloty W•lt 35 Orange 011 l>y tllNIU AIINOl D ,,.HI Rllft I Ft (2 4 Greek 36 Hawk shaw s atd (2 four ordanary words. wds ) 38 Ftre fighter s need 39 Three m ltaha b I I 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it lJJCCU AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In th1s sample A JS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters lTOWBESl I (] iHE C:AVEMA~ 5 ~TJ<:ONG>IO&T SLUDOHb I I I I I I eurc Now~,. the c•rcled letters to the •urpriH: as form an•wer, ~:::·::~-==~~~-~~-~~-_:•u:~~=·t~edbytheabovec~oo~ ._I_;c,;;:~'~~~=~=st~o=II'RISE:::.:ANSWII==-:.._____.JI ( I I I l ] (An1wt:n lomorrow) Ytllt:rd•t'• Ju.mblel'l C:OVIY An•wer NOOSE TRUANt GLUTEN Might p!'Octclc backwg for a pfou- Sc:ENIRY "'! apostrophes the length and formation of the hmts Each day the code letters dtfferent CRYI"l''QUOTES FACS AVMPG KTHSN JHTS OYG !UGAH AC VGC N NTOEN WGMOIAL O E JMNYME AVMPG AI • words are all TKC ' MCS . M AN - WEMANG Yulerlby'a Cryptoquole A MAN WHO CANNOT TOLER ATE SMALL ILLS CAN NEVER ACCOMPLISH GRE,~T THINGS - CHINESE PROVERB (@ 1973 Kmg Feat r•• ~ vnd cate lne ) lJ ;,l;l..t.: UKt"ttAN AN N UL WIN AT BRIDGE ch ng serv ce top soli f ll dirt limestone B&K Es cavating Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc NO RTH 2i • 72 .. 986 -McCOY -------------SA U C TIO NSE RVICE t AKJ !0•2 + 10 I For a real auct on call the real M cCoy I 0 Mac M cC oy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc , WEST +A Q964 .. AJ !04 t Rl -=-=----=------READY MIX CONCRETE EA ST • 1085 .. Q 7• • 9 b +9o 4 2 + 8" dellvered r i ght to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M1 x Co Mrddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc SOUTH oO +KJ 3 .. K32 •ASoUNE ALLEY • Q4 --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED + AKQJo Bol h vulnerable REASONABLE rates Ph 4-46 4782 Gall polls John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc West North Ea!it So uth Pa s~ It 3N T P a~s 2N T Pass Pa~s I+ ---..---------MOBILE home repa r Elec Pa:ss Pass trical plumbing and heat no Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc Complete Serv ce Phone 9.49 3821 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford look Ike LJer brother \ound ~ou a Open ng le Jd - + 6 ----------C BRADFORD Auct onee1 By Oswald & James Jacoby Our old fnend Generous 5 1 tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hrre wtll haul fill d.rt top soli I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger. Jeffers day phone 992 7089~ night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc --------------SEPTIC TANK S cleanecf. Modern San1tat on 992 3954 o'r 992 73.49 10 23 tfc GREAT , COUNTRY ' KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy poodle pupp es $60 to S95 s amese k i ttens $15 Phone 256 6247 10 7 30tc CBSNewsa Oanlmel sWorldiO Second 6 45 - Elec Co JJ !2 55 - NBC News 3 15 -==------ ------and ba ck hoe work --------------==-- DOZER ponds and septic tanks d lt CALL 992-7777 Brady !2 All work guaranteed - -=:=_- - ---------- FRIDAY OCT 26 1973 7 30- Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass ie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yog16 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Ot xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct on 10 A M 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abboff & Cosfello B Mov.e The IV\atchmaker 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 SecrelSiorm 8 Michaels & Co 6 Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Real Estate For Sale News 13 Today 3 4 IS CBS News a 10 Fllntsfones 13 Romper Room 6 Ph 992 5271 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Tomorrow 3 4 News 4 7 00 - Body Shop From the laroest Bulldozer Rad1ator to ~ma u esr Heater Co r ~ Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectahst a Sunrise Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumers World 10 Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Har vey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtl me 10 Gene's H ea ftng Atr Cond R efngerallon Plumbmg Etectncal Appliances Aufo A1r Cond Restdenhal or Com mereta I R PM 6 00 6 15 6 20 - COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 8 4 JO Oatly 8 12 Sat 992 2101 Streetsof SanFrancisco613 News20 NB CFoll1esJ 4 15 Whaf s the Bog Idea' 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 13 !S Janako3J 992-2839 or we wtll Mak e tt Rtght 1 111~ Q Bu 1ldrng 1000 - AUTO TRIM It Must FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor DI~Iay Show on Earth a A Halful of Rain \0 Off The Record20 Folk 1970 33 9 30 - Ohoo Thos Week 20 RUSSELL'S Alignment OffiCE SUPPLIES and For Free Eshmate . 10 Beaf Ihe Clock \3 Lookong Ahead 33 Sale ollhe Cenfury 4 Ozz1e's G.rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 B 00 - The Waltons B 10 Advocates 20 33 Toma 6 13 Fl p Wllsco J 4 1~ 9 oo--lronslde 3 4 lS Kung Fu 6 IS Movie The Greatest 11 30 - Spectahst Wheel 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy Roofing , • Spoultng Porch Repa1r, Com plete Home Remodeltng 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kmgdom Ph. 742-6273 Monday thru Saturday 1,06 E Ma•n Pomeroy 0 POMEROY HOME & AUTO West 15 Coaches Comments 5 Vmce Lomb~rdl Sc1ence and Art of Football 33 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 20 Trufh or Conseq 3 6 Lets Make A Oeal13 Call of the CONSTRUCTION On Most Amencan cats ROOFING CO. l1has Yoga and You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Js Now 33 7 00 - What s. My Line 8 News 10 Beat the Clock 4 E lee Co PRICE VACUUM CLEA NER S Electro 215 N Second Hyg1ene New Demon strators have all cleanmg attachment s Phone 992 3509 plus the new Electro Suds for 24 Hour Serv1ce shampoo ng carpe t Only rAPARTMENTS Good tor the $27 50 cash pr ce or terms All work guaranteed t-'h "992 2174 Pomerllf work ng man and w te near available Phone 992 2984 Darwm Oh ro Eff c rency 10 23 5tc apartments newly decorated Will rent turn shed or un UP H OLSTER your own fur lSI( US ABOUT turn shed Electr cheat and n 1ture We ha'l e a11 the sup 6 ROOMS and bath n town c rty water Rent reasonable pl1es yo u will need S II 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 PRE FABRICATEt 773 5118 Uphol stery Fabn cs a very 257 1 10 9 tfc h~rge select on of nylons 9 28 tfc velvets Herculon 'linyls - m 2 BEDROOM upsta1rs fur co tton pr nts also remnants n shed apartment mod en S75 Foam for cush1ons and 1 ' ACRE lots Darw n area per month No pets Call Tuppers Pia ns water padd ng Burlap den m s Robert Hill Racme 949 3811 Contact He rshe l McClure cambr rc foam glue z ppers Da ry Isle unt I 3 p m 992 10 25 9tp spr ng s and clip s ch •pboards Bu11t to Your Specs --------~ -----5248 after 3 - 992 3436 leg s sew ng thread dacron Delivered to Job Sit• 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and 10 14 12t tacks webbing jwelt cord unfurniShed apartments cotton sw vel ba s;es and all Phone 992 5434 NEW .4 bedroom double bath other supples yoU will need 4 12 tiC all etectr c home on ap New turn ture at low low prO)omat ely 9 ~ • acres 2m le s pc ces Pomeroy Recover:-,' MATERIALS CO east of Dexter on Townsh p 622 E Man 99 2 7554 road 48 4 m les fro m new 771 5554 Mason W Va 10 5 30tc APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of m•nes sc hool bus and ma I land excellent build ng s1te rou te 50 dr i lled weH 1'12 0 DELL WHEE L Al1gnment EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Ca ll 742 5223 gallon per m nut e 1 000 Marn St Pomeroy All krnds located at Crossroads Rt 124 10 21 JOtp gallon sept c tank 900 sq fl of salt water pellets water now back to work Complete Leach f1e ld open all day Oct nuggets block salt and own front end se rv ce tune up and 1972 HONDA 350 CC motor 27 and 28 pr ced at S25 400 Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 brake serv ce Whee ls cyc le 2 500 m les Pr ce S600 Even ng s 6 to 9 Ca ll 742 4-17 3 balanced electronrcally All 3891 Phone 992 2789 102341p 6 5 tfc work guaranteed Reasonable 10 21 6tc rates Phone 742 3232 ........ -- -- - - --- -~--GROCERY business for sa~ YOU CAN st II beat the 2 18 He Building for sale or lease s kyrocket ng cost o f new Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m co nstr uc t on w th th s lovely RON SHEPARD Floor Wall to 10 p m for appointment Remodel ng Ce ram c t le older hom e be ng offered for 3 20 tfc sale by owner n bath s Bo x 280 Rutland 742 Pomeroy Recently re New 14 cu ft Hotpont 3664 LOTS of chrysanthemums for mode led the -home has 3 6 26 tfc Frost Free Refr gerator sale f ield grown We only bedrooms bath l arge tam ly avocado have one col or - yellow 10 style k tche n and a sepa rat e ELNA and Wh1te Se w 1ng bunches for $5 We have some - New Mag1c Chef 30 Elec d nmg or familY room New Ma ch 1nes Ser v iC e oil. all out m full bloom some tust alum num s d ng exter or makes Reasonabh ra1es Range avocado budding Reynolds Flower w th outs de entran c e to The Se w ng Center M l d New Early Amer can Shop Mason W Va Call 77~ basement A selling pr ce of dteport Ohio L1v ng Room Su1te 5147 11 16 tfc S15 00 0 n c lude s complete 9 26 ttc Enttre Lot S600 furn !Sh1ngs tor th s ho me Owner w II help f nance Call FOR FREE estimates on (Dealer s Cost l 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 25 0 593 5667 ( Ath ens) Shown by alum num s ding Storm Or Sold Separafely excellent c ond ton S-475 appo ntment only Doors and Windows Car Tuppers Pia ns 667 3336 ports Marquees and R a ling 10 14 30tc 10 21 6tp Phone Charles Lrsle Syracuse Oh1o Cart Jacob Save Up lo 40 Pel Sales Representat ve V V Johnson and Son Inc On Fuel BillS 6 22 tfc JLACK 8. TAN HOUND Lost FOR your ~e;- ho~se - COntact be t ween Lead ng Creek and Roush Construct on Rt 554 has Norv lie Thomp Sy racuse Oh o Phone 99 2 Smart decorator des 1 gn son name on collar W1fh 5039 .._ walnut grained or nch Kentucky phone number 928 10 17 14tc 6976 Phone Racer Hunter fru1twood v1nyl clad 608 Story s Run 367 7771 HARRI SO N S TV service and cab nets are handsomely Reward E MAl serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 hoghl ghted w1lh gold 10 25 3tc 2 9 tfc POMEROY anod1zed alummum to blend w1th the ftnest furmshtngs WILL trrm or cut trees and MeUULti'"'\JRT 2 story shrubbery Also clean out A S1ze For Every Home frame home 4 bedrooms basements aft cs etc Call 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Proces Sfarl At 5210 bath garage several tots 949 3221 or 742 4441 Automattc trans!T.I!§::s1on P S and parts of Jots go w th th 1s 10 10 30tc & P B new tires and -new ··~ Jack POMEROY ASKING $9 500 00 MAKE lll'llli! W Carsey Mgr exhaust system New battery ~ Phone 992 2181 AUTOMOBIL:..E nsurance been AN OFFER Contact Robert Buck 992 cancelled? Lost your POMEROY Large 2 sfory 3833 WILL HAVE approx mately operator s licente Call 992 frame mcludes nver fron 10 25 6tc 2000 bushel corn ott picker 7428 fage 6 bedrooms 41h baths Call Rodney Chevalier 667 11. 61Sifc NOTICE OF dmmg room uttllty room 3967 APPOINTMENT full basement hardwood 10 26 3tc "SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Case No 2.1010 floors 2 car garage CLOSE SEWAGE SYSTEMS Estate of Ray Cook Deceased TRIUMPH TR 4 completely TO SHOPPING CLEANED REPAIRED Not1ce s hereby g ven that restored $800 00 f rm Phone JUST OFF RT 7 3 MILLER SANITATION Roberl E Buck of Pomeroy (304 773 5867 STEWART OHIO PH 662 bedrooms bath F A fur Oh o has been duly appo nted 10 25 3tc 3035 nace Ut1l 1ty R Rec R Out as Adm inistrator of the Estate 10 4 tfc of Ray Cook deceased late of cellar and storage sa 500 00 Merg s County Oh o MINERSVILLE - 1 sfory DEAD s 1 oc I<. - W1ll remov~ Cred t9rs are requ red to f le For the Lowest frame 3 bedrooms bath at a reasonable charge Call therr eta ms with said fud cuary lots of cabinets 1n k1tchen 245 5514 w1thm tour months Tire Pnces Lots of ground All fur 8 23 90tc Dated th s 5th day of October ----. THURSDAY OCT 25 1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News6 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 ~::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::; PRIVATE meetng room for any organ zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc For Sale Television Log ?'''':Y::=:< ' ' '""';:j':;:;:;l'jf.':,:;:;{W;@,•:j':.:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;::;:;.;:•. •,.;.;.;.;.;.; ,.;.•.;.;.;.•.;.;;.,,;.:•:<:•:•:,:•:<'•:•>:•::•/•:••:•:('0 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddleport Pomeroy ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV . S1 tREO MASON FURNITURE ni:IIMAN GRATE nl 5592 MASON, W VA .: ' .. Georg10 •s back playmg duph cate after an absence of sever al years We ha,ve no reason to ~oubt hts statement that he has •• • been out of the country on a special assignment although some of h•s opponents thmk he was m Jatl Most South players made 12 lncks at a three no trump con tract George made all the tricks Here IS h1s explanatiOn It !$ ali due to my well known Slenerositv l wa'S nev~:~<r gomg to make a tnck w•th the king tf I held •I back and won the tnck with the Jack The rest was easy ! ~ l ' '• ~ I' • As usual George had been JUSt about as generous as a gold bnck salesman Had he won that hrst spade with the Jack West would have known that George held the king When George won With the kmg 1t appeared to II est that his part ner East surely held the jack The next SIX tr1ck s were won by dtamonds George discarded the thr ee of spades and k1ng three two of hea rts Then George ran off h1s ~lubs Hts la s t ca rd was the J~Ck of spades West had to throw awa' an ace and threw t~e wrong one away i U L ABNER r-.,-E-R_E_W_E_I_S-..._ ATDOGPATCH SUH " - AH LL Tf.IA.NKS FOR HELP I DUNNCI F I COULD VE MADE T "TO "Vl"'U OR NOT HOP OFF '" -;::::-._ ~---~c~ NEWSPAPEA EN EAPR SEASSN o::an:1 •!M*ttt1 • The btddmg ha s been \fest ~orth East ,. 25 South BARNEY " ' WHO TOLD 'IOU I HAO COMPANY' ' Pa ss 3+ P;oss " Pa ss P<oss 3t •You South hold • +A! y, +A Q J 81 +A K J 6' Wh at do vou do no\1. ~ A- B1d three spades \our part nir will kno¥. tllis IS control sho¥. ·~and not a real sutt TODAY S QUESTl0' :Vou r partn er co ntinue s to four dntmonds What do vou do no\\ , " �10 Tht• Pail) Senltnvl, Mt<ldh•po~i:llilillllliii.i.l."' Cundiff jury, (Comimll'd from Pagr 2) Sh\~ts atll10lph'd to pOrnt out "'hat he f{'}t \\.<:IS a diS<.T<'P<IIlC) brt\\~·t•n ~1hS WE-lls' onginal statem('nt to PnJS('C'utor t•ultz. made on the- rnormng of the murd('r, and her testimony. hO\\ f'H'r. Jud~e Baeon drd not prnmt the ltfle of questionipg and !\tiss \\'ells was exl'USfd f1 om the stand". li'ollo\\ lHJ:! Mtss Wells· on 1h~ stand \\a~ Ronitkl T. Ferguson. Gallipohs R1)ute' I, wJw was on the street wh~n killipg took plftce along Do~.:u.• WJth a friend, Walters of Middleport. ~~~------------------~~-~~~--------~------------------~--------~--------------------::~.., r;,:. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Bargains all ov er the store on all 3 Floors Bargain s at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street and the Toy Store on Front Street. arrived and Ferguson said that he then started to Lul.!{!'s Pizza nrarby to bu) a can of pop wl:len he heard at least two shots. He lnoked up thl' street and saw lwu men with their a rms arountl earh othe r 's shoulders. He then proceeded t1 walk closer to the New York ( 'l(lthmp House ste ps. A man \HIS si.;;mding on the steps le8dtng to the Meigs Inn . Ferguson and the man talked about what was ha ppening up the street. Ferguson said he did not know the man and had not seen h1m since. For the second time in testimony so far in the trial, a Volkswagen enterod the testimony. Ferguson Stli d the vehicle cvme from downriver and pulled up to the spot where the two men were. The vehi cle backed down th slreel, backed into Lynn Street and headed down river, Ferguson said . Anothe r witness had me ntioned the Volkswagen but said thal il had made aU-turn al the scene and left. Ferguson said it did not back a U-turn. He did not kn ow who Ol'c upied the vehicle. F'c rguson said that he did not know either Harden or Cundiff, but identified them as the man in the white ~h irt - Harden - and the ma uJn the red stirt Cundiff. man in the i·ed shirt s l<lrted beating the man in the white shirt an(! the man in the white shirt fell. The man in the red shirt took two or three steps downriver away frou1 lhe body and lhcn ste pped back and struc k the man in the white shirt several murc times, Ferguson testified . Ferguson continued that in the 111eantime, he. had spotted Shellie Wells peekmg out from a s tore front on East Main St. He said that he and Walte rs got into a car and drov e up the parkmg lot and onto the street and picked u~ ;,1iss We lls whom t!Jey ilad tal ked too briefly just a sllort time before !lie kilhng. The thre·went to the t;olice s tation. fi'erg uson cunclllded by saying that he thought the ·second sencs of nuises he heard, some times Identified as s hots, were maybe hght.er than the firs\. Upon cross examination by Sheets, F'erguson again accounted for his activities dur ing the evening and ea rly morning on Aug . 29 the morning of the murder. Ques tioning on the number of shots Ferguson heard as given In his written statement lo Fultz was discontinued when Fultz object.ecl and the ob- The jection wa s ~ustalned. Under cross ex;1minat10n, Ferguson sa id, however, that he had told Prosecutor Fultz that the first shot he he;;~~·d sounded like a iirecracker. He saw no one on East Main Street prior to the shot and looked up lhe s ~·eel when he heard the shot. He agam told of seeing the two men with their arms around each othe rs shoulders. He said they were· moving !)real slow•· and demonstrated the slow movement he had witnessed. He pla ced the posit\9n or the two men in front of ~he Duds 'n Suds because l1e could see them so well probably due lo lights burning in the business esta blishment during the night hours. Ferguson under examination sa1d that he was •·very calm" duri ng the incident that was taking place m the ne•t block from where he stood. He said he did nol cross Lynn St. and that he saw no one running between him and the lwo . stru~gling men at any time. . Ferguson said thal both men v.ere still on their feet after the second series of shots. He recalled that " stallon wagon did move doWn river past the two men who were struggling . The witness did al so agree lhathe did not know that il was ·cundif! and Harden " !10 we re struggli ng but assumed i\ was Uw same two men involved in the mcident as later revealed . Al IO: j5, Doxie Walters, the fnrnd J!'hO was with Ferguson on the morning when the killing .took place, look the wi tr.ess sta nd . Fabric Sale Boys Jackets and Coats Of friends hiid been plHying football in the street on East ~tam. "wiU1a P<~sketball" until Walters FALL Special Sale Prices F\•rv,uson said he and a group about 2 a. m . Sale! --r· 'lL Boys Boys Boys , Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys SLACKS Sizes 8 to 18 in s~ims and r egu lars Thi~ sale in clud es ou r entire stock of boy s sla cks. Den im s. Corduroy s . Polyester and Cot t on blends- Chambray s. Excellen t st yles and color 19,95 14.95 13.95 10.95 9.95 9.50 7. 95 7.50 Jackets--- Sale Jackets ••• Sale Jackets--- Sale Jackets--- Sale Jackets--- Sale Jackets--- Sale Jackets -- - Sale Jackets -- - Sale 5.62 ·DRAPERY SALE F i lled with Fodrel P o lye s ter Fiberfill . Durable press cover of polyester and t otton, non WOOL BLE NOS · KNITS Reg. S5.69 yd. Sale $3.48 Reg. $5.49 yd. Sale $3.38' Reg. $4.99 yd. Sale $3.18 Reg. $4.49 yd. Sale $2 . 98 · Reg. $3.99 yd. Sale $2.68 Reg. $3.29 yd. Sale $2 .48 Reg . $3.19yd.Sale$2.38 Reg. 52.89 yd . Sale $2 . 18 Reg. $2.49 yd . Sale $1.88 Reg. S2 .09 yd . Sale $1.68 Reg. 5 1.69 yd . Sale $1.38 Sale of Guitars See the l ine line of nat ionally known guitars - In th e music department on the 2n d tlo.or . Electric Gu i tars - Amplif iers 12 strmg Guitars - Fo l k Guitar s and Student model s. Her e's how you save during th is sale $6.95 Aunt Lydia Rug Yarn 189.00 Guitars 168.00 Guitars 159.00 Guitars 119.00 Guitars 85.00 Guitars 79.50 Guitars 69.50 Guitars 37.50 Guitars 23.00 Guitars 19.95 Guitars A h~avy rug yarn of 75 pet. Rayon , 25 pet. Cotton . Good select ion of colors. Regular 49c Skein Friday and Sa1urday 3 A big se lection of wais t length jacke ts and the longer coc:tl length s. Sizes 36 to 54. jJ Sale 29.96 Sale 26.21 Sale 22.46 Sale 20.21 Sale 18.71 Sale 17.21 Sale 14.96' Sale 14.21 Salell.21 Sale 10.34 Sale 8.62 , Skeins$1.00 Rest'f ul" SHEET BLANKETS Bring 1n you r measur em en ts and w e' ll quote you the price of excellent quality custom ma de d rapes - and then save 20 per cent off during th is special sa l ~. · Ther e are hundr eds pf pat tern s and colors in this select ion for any room l n your hom e. You ' ll li ke the fi ne quality of these custom made drapes - You'l l like the prompt service - the way they ha ng an d look at yo ur wi ndows -- and particularly you' ll like the bi g 20 per cent sav i ng. '· (Irregular) I' . I 65 pet. Poiyester - J S pd. Cotton. Size 80-90: White Yellow - Pink . $3.29 VACUUM CLEANER BAGS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 PM Another Big Shipment Carpet and Unoleum at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. For Most All Cleaners Friday and Saturday 79~ Drive to th e Ware house - Plenty offree parking. See the new pattern s and coj ors. Carpet by the yard and linoleum for every room in you r home . pkg. Sale! ·-~ · · Berkline and Kroehler Bicycle Sale Elberfelds Toy Store In _The Middle Block Select the b1ke or bikes you want now. We've an exce l len t ~elect io n of stand ard bicycl es an d speed bicy cl es and y ou ' l l really save npw on every one. SEE THE NEW 1974 LINE PANASONIC Table Rad ios . Clock Rad ios - Transistor Radios . AM-FM Radio with 8 track tape play er · Mod ules - 8 Band Radio s . Tape Players - Tape Recorders, It'S a fine new line ~ read y for you to see and buy . Music Department · 2nd floor. CHAI RS El be rfeld s Toylan d i s now open eve ry week day 9: 30A .M. to S and Other Brands P. M. Stop in righ t away __: See the fine qualify toys - dolls - w hee l goods games . puzz les - books - hobby kits - craf1 kits. Fish er Pr ice . Play skool . Tonka . Roadmaster Mar x - Mattei. Th ere's a fine select ion for boys and gi r l~ of a I! ages. Se lect What you want now. Use our cr ed1 t se r vice to ma k e your pur chase or use our conven ient lay -away p lan. R o C·k · 0 - Lou n g e r s Recliners . Swivel Rockers - Platform Rockers - Wall A·Way Recliners - Wood ~ Rockers - Occasional Chairs. . Modern - Traditional · Early American - Spanish. Large selection of fabrics and colors. 125 chairs to pick from. Co m e i n and see th e co mplete . new li ne of POlaro1 d Cameras . Film - Camera accessor ies. Camera department on the 1st floor. Now is a perl ect t ime to bu y the Polaroid Camer a you'v e always wanted for yourself or buy as a special gilt. ~f§r diagonal br~ll@@ 100% Solid State ~'U'W TRADE IN YOUR OLD TELEVISION SET ON A This the Week to Buy FLOWER BULBS In th e Housew ar~s Depart men t on the lst floo r. Th e re ' s a good sere ct ion . The y're excel lent qualit y . Buy the flower hulbs you need now . 298.00 289.00 279 .00 269 .00 259.00 249 .00 239 .00 229.00 219.00 209.00 198.00 189.00 179.00 169 .00 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS 239.00 232.00 224.00 216.00 208.00 200.00 192.00 184.00 176.00 168.00 159.00 152.00 144.00 136.00 159.00 149.00 139.00 129.00 119.00 109.00 99.00 . 89.00 79.00 69.00 59.00 54.00 49.00 39.00 CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS . CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS • SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 128.00 120.00 112.00 104.00 96.00 88.00 · 80.00 72.0Q 64.00 56.00 48.00 44.00 · 40.00 32.00 NEW RCA XL-100 COLOR TV Stop in the music department on the 2~d floor _ See the fine selection of RCA Color Porfable TV's -Table /11\odels and Color Consples . Featuring the famous RCA ~LlOO Cha~sis that i~ so trouble free- long wearmg and bnngs truly l.tle-like color pictures in your home. • BE THRIFTY I SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM LB,ERFELD IN POMEROY I. ' Sale 139.00 Sale 135.00 Sale 120.00 Sale 89.00 Sale 65.00 Sale 59.00 Sale 52.00 Sale 28 .50 Sale 20.00 Sale 11.00 $1.00 SALE ENDS THIS • I I Vinton County will resume classes on Monday . . McARTIIUR, Ohio (UP!) 1 The Vinto n Local Teachers AsS<>ciation, on strike since Sept. 21, reached agreement la te Th ur sday with the Vinton Local Bpa rd of Education to end the work stoppage a nd classes ar e sc hedul ed to resume Monday. The strike was called by the teachers in a dispute over a fair teacher dismissal policy be som e minor probl em s tha t and estabhsh menl of grieva nce procedures. Bill McNickle, president of the teachers association, said early today he was " ver y happy'' with the new agreement. " We worked out a policy tha1 was a greea ble to both sides," he said,, "and it's a fa ir policy for both sides. ul 'm sure there ~ rP f'nin !! to we are going to h av~ to work out but I'm sure lh3t they ca n be worked out," he said, " I think our Koal now is lo ~et b ack to educa tin g the c hildren." Eighty-seven of the school systems 113 teachers went oul Sept. 21. The school system has an en- rollmenl of 2,500 st udents in rive elementary schoJOls. one junior high st:hool and one high sclwol. McNickle also said lhe striking teachers would receive ha ck pay for 13 or the 25 days they stayed vff the job. The schools remained dosed today because of a meeting of lhe SouUteastern Ohi"' PrlllCtl • '. The other 16 filed a damage McNickle's suit which now suit against the school board. apparently will be dropped . McNickle ;~lso filed suit to " We are holding and will withhold state foundation pay- continue to hold the check fr om rnents to the school system for the school board in Vinton the rest of the year . county until the auditor of stale Slate Auditor Joseph T. Fer- checks into the va lidity of the guson ea rlier this week or- funds a nd also a decision is dered a $81 '713 state school rendered as to the va lidity of payment be withheld from the lhe payments in a court case district pending the outcome of - 1that is up for a hea ring next NO. 137 BY BOB HOEFLICH "It's all over. It's all over. There 's a man laying shot . down the street. Would you go see if you can help hlm ?11 Two Pomeroy Polic e Department officers testified \hal these were the words of JiliTies R. Cundiff, 34, Racine Route I, when he was apprehended earlier on the morning of Aug . 29. The two o£ficers were am ong the s tate witnesses wh o testified Thursday in the first degree murder \rial of Cundiff now underway in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cundiff is being charged with first degree murder in the death of his neighbor, William has a Devoted To The lnlfri?$1$ Of The Meigs-MWJOn Area PO MEROY-MIODLEPORT, OH 10 indicated \hat the man was officers where a .38 caliber gun trying to flee from the scene or was in the car and one of them the shooting. Both officer• also picked il up from under the indicated that Ralph Werry ·seat. The .38 caliber revolver was behind some hedge in the was introduced by Prosecutor vicinity of where they blocked Fultz as a state exhibit. Officer the Cundiff vehicle from Smith testified that the gun leaving the entrance of the was covered with blood and Pomeroy Motor Co . and said that the gun was turned moving lonto East Main St. over to Herman Henry of the Werry. jn earlier testimony had · Bureau of Criminal Iden gone · 1iD\r,t~e entrance after tification and Investigation, seeing' a part or the fight be- London, who was called to tween Cundiff and Harden Pomeroy to help with the inwhen he realized that CWldiff vestigation. The gun had six was leaving the scene . empty cartridges, Smith said . Officer Smith said that there Smith testified that he took was blood all over the clothing Cundiff to the Duds and Suds on worn by Cundiff when he got East Main St., where Harden's out of his car as ordered by lhe body lay. Smith said that he police officers. He told the unbuttoned two buttons on M. Harden, 34, on lhe streets of Pomeroy about 2:40 a.m. on the morning of Aug . 29. Both officers said that Cundiff offered no resistance when they blocked his auto from entering East Main St. on the morning of the killing. During their testimony bolh of the officers , Rollin Smit~· and , Elmer Althouse told of receiving on their police radio a· call from the depariment dispatcher sending them from Kerr Sl., where they were doing routine patrol duty, lo downtown Pomeroy. The first call from the dispatcher indicated lhal a man was firing a gun; the second call from the dispatcher PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1973 Harden's shirt. He. said that Harden looked like he had been biidly beaten . He was unable to tes tify on the original position of Harden 's hands when he first saw the body. Smith then took Cundiff lo the police station and returned to the scene . He commented there was a lot or blood on the sidewalk and in the parking area near the sidewalk on Eas t Main St. Officer Smith told of seeing a 7-Up soft drink can and a package of cheesecrackers on the sidewalk along wilh a pen and pencil carrying case which allegedly belonged to Harden. Another gun , a .22 caliber revolver, German made, was then introduced by Prosecutor Fultz. This gWl , testimony later re vealed belonged to Harden, and was iound following Harden 's death in the area betw een the railroad tracks and the street on East Main St. across from the west end of the former Bendvue Theater building. The .22 caliber gun held one spent shell and five live rounds , the testimony and · comments disclosed . Smith was the final witness before the trial IWJch break and was returned to the stand following lunch. During the afternoon , clothing worn by both CWldiff and Harden on the morning of the fight was in- TEN CENTS traduced a s state's exhibits by Prosecutor Fultz. Smithc indicated that CWldiff had made no other statements to him after being apprehended by the_ two officers other than the one, "It's all over," etcetera. Sam Lopinsky , Charleston , one of the two attorneys defending CWldiff, handled the cross examination of Smith bringing out that Cundiff made no ·effort to resist police officers and that Cundiff did ask them to go down the street to see if they could help the man who was shot. Again the can of pop and cheesecrackers came mto the picture with Officer Smith placing the two items near the former Bendvue Theater. In his testimony , Officer Althouse said that it W'IS about four minutes from the time he and Smith received the first call to move to the downtown business section until Cundiff was apprehended. He also gave the Cundiff quotation pertaining to it being all over. He called the emergency squad and ran from the spot of the apprehension down Main St. to where Harden lay. He said that there was . a puddle of blood near Harden's head. He then went to the police station to relieve Officer Smith by staying with CWldiff while Officer Smith returned to the (Contlimed on Page Z) - Driver of auto revealed today The driver of a Volkswagen whi ch pulled mysteriously near the scene of a death struggle between William M. Harden, 34, and • James R. Cundiff, 34 , both of Racine Route 1, early on· the morning of Aug. 29 on Pomeroy's East Main St. was identified Friday morning as the first degree murder trial of Cundiff continued in Pomeroy. " Introduced as the first witness when the trial reswned tltis rriornlng in th~ Meigs Coun ly common pleas court was Wilbur Leifheit, 18, Naylors Run Road, near Pomeroy . Leifheit said that he had been in Pomeroy in bis Volkswagen near 2:30a.m. on Aug. 29 and pulled upriver to near where the two men were struggling. He said he backed his car down the street onto Lynn and pulled back down river. He said he turned out Butternut Ave. and ·went on to hls home vla another ·oute. Leifheit said he thought he 1eard some guns fire, but he lid not know how many shots 1e had heard. He said it was nore than one but had no idea lOW many. He said his car nade no -unusual noises as he )8Cked from the -scene. During cross examination by Warren Sheets, one of the defense attorneys, Leifheit said that he did not know what had happened on East Main St. at that time in the morning and did not know if he had neard week," Ferguson said at the time. A comp le x form ula , involving the number of ce rtified teache rs in th e sys te m , enrollment aod other factors is used to de ter mine s tate paymenLs. The schools remained open du ring th e strike but a ttendance was limited . Fool's Pa rs ley nauseous smell. Environmentalists blamed shots . He further said that he did not know who was involved in the struggle and was ac~ tually paying no attention. The>Volkswagen has been a point of interest during the trial because three witnesses had testified that they saw the vehicle pull up to near where the men were struggling and then leave the scene. The next witness this morning was Sheriff Robert Harlenbach who said he went to the Duds 'N Suds area on East Main St. early on the morning of Aug. 29 and found Harden's body lying on the sidewalk. He stayed on the scene Wltil Pomeroy Police Chief Jed J. Webster arrived since the death did occur in Pomeroy and therefore fell Wlder the jurisdiction or the Pomeroy police deparlment. Sheriff Hartenbach said that he did observe blood spots on the sidewalk on East Main St. and in the street along the curbing. He did no\, however, conduct any investigation. During cross examination by Sheets, the sheriff reported that he was on the scene for about 20 minutes and restated that he did not Investigate. He said that he did not walk down the street to \he Western and S<>uthern office where Harden was employed. Hennan D. Werry, an investigator for the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, London, was the next witness on the stand Friday. He said it is his job to assist local police deparimenLs Meigs Club to and sheriff departments in investigating various crimes. meet Wednesday He told of arriving in Pomeroy The first meeting of the 1974 early on the morning of Aug. 29 Meigs County Better Livestock and having photographs taken Beef and Steer Club will · be of the street prior to the time of held on Wednesday" evening, the removal of Harden's body. Oct. 31, al 7:30 at the Colwnbus He then searched the area for and So~thern Ohio Electric evidence. A sketch he had Company meeting room on made of the block where the Mill Street in Middleport, killing took place was inaccording to Carol Pierce, troduced. This brought up the subject advisor. Any boy or girl, between the of a ·parking meter which had · ages of 9 and 19, ·who is in- been introduced into the state terested· in being in the club exhil>iLs on Thursday. Henry this year, \s invited to attend . · said the meter housmg had a '. A discussion will be held on hole in the left side, ,but in:. selecting steers fur the coming . dicated that nothing usual had (Continued on Page 121 year. TESTING- Betty Lou Gould, Shade, left, front, was one of many students that was tested Wednesday at the Pediatric otological Diagnostic Clinic "POD" held at the Trinity Church . With Betty is Judy Brostrom, front, right, speech and hearing therapist, back row, Linda King and Candy Rogers also speech and hearing therapists. The clinic .was sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department. · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Orin E . Atkins, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Ashland Oil Inc., said Thursday the nation's energy crisis could be blamed on the environmentalists. Atkins spoke to the annua) conference of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association . "Unfortunately, much of our energy shortage relates to our concern for the environment," he said. "In the pas\, enlightened governmental policies aided and encouraged the development of our energy resources. "As a result, we developed the strongest coal, oil and gas energy base in the world," A\' !tins said. "And with it, the lowest cost energy in the world. "Unfortunately, in response to a restrictive point of view of a minority interested only in the short-term well being of isolated areas, the policies changed," he said. "This has brought a steady erosion of our energy base and the near caliliTiitous present-day energy shortage.'' Atkins said coal was the greatest energy resource of the Ohio Basin. He said so many restrictions have been Imposed so that "we have literally man. aged to generate a scarcity of the most abundant fuel in the nation." He said the use of coal with nonnal sulphur content had been banned to help purify the air; restrictions l.!;ld been put on strip mining to·'bzautify the countryside an<! new safety rules imposed wruch cut the output of existing mines. He said similar restrictions hampered exploration of coal and natural gas, c011struclion of atomic energy plants and expansion of crude oil supplies. Two school buses crash near bridge Esther Black, 48, Rutland, . 23, Colwnbiana, was traveling driving a Meigs Local school east on 124 when a truck driven bus early Thursday morning, by Donald N. Fitton, 39, stopped near a one lane bridge Belpre, went left of center, ' on CR 10 to allow an oncoming sideswiping the Colkitt vehicle. truck through, when another Colkitt's truck continued on Meigs Local bus, driven by her down the left side of the road, son, Warren Black, 29, also of striking a fence and bale of Rutland, failed to stop in lime, hay, while the Fitton truck also and struck \he rear of the bus went off the left side, striking a Central Operating Company, con tract. The strike has been time the petition was filed, to driven by his mother, r.Ported brick wall. which operates the Philip underway ever since with replace the employees who had the Gallia-Meigs Post of the The Southeastern Ohio Sporn electric generating plant sporadic cases of violence and gone on strike. State Highway Patrol this Emergency Medical Service al New Haven,. w . Va . has filed vandalism. Gloss said, 11 This action in no morning . took Colkitt to Holzer Medical petitions with the National E . H. Gloss, manager of the way is an attempt to break the Six Meigs Local school Center wbere it was reported Labor Relations Board seeking plant, explained that the Wlion. lt is our belief that many students were injured in the that he was admitted with a an election among the em- company had made the request of the company employees who accident, although none was lacerated eye. Fitton, meanployees at lhe plant. for the election because 92 are members of the UWUA are seriously hurt. while, was taken to Veterans A company ollicial said the members of UWUA 426 had not satisfied with the leaderThe 29-year old Black was Memorial Hospital, where he action had been taken so that returned to work "apparently ship they have been getting in cited for failing to keep an was treated and released. Middleport firemen anemployees could cast their repudiating the strike" and the \his situation. We firmly assured clear distance. Fitton was cited by ballots for representation by company has a "good faith believe that the employees swered a cal~ to 707 Oliver St., At 4 p.m. · Thursday, the .patrolmen for driving left of the Utility Workers Union of doubt" that UWUA 426 have a right to express their Thursday night, where a fire Highway Patrol investigated center. America AFL-CIO or if they represents a majority of the preference for representation was reported. Upon the another Meigs County acdesire any ·Other Wlion . employees at the plant. In in an NLRB supervised elec- firemen's arrival, it was cident, Utis one occurring on discovered that the problem Members of UWU A local 426 addition to the 92 employees tion ." Rt.124, one and four~enths of a went on strike at the plant on who have returned to work the The plant manager reviewed was only a smoking coal stove. mile west of Rutland. The name of the resident was July l, following a breakdown company said that it had the sequence of events which According to the patrol, a not obtained by the firemen. truck driven by Kirt A. Colkitt · Jeffrey Allen White, day old in negotiations for a new employed 68 persons, a\ the (Continued on Page 12) . . . r · infant son of William Edward and Carolyn Parker White, . Route 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Pleasant Valley · Hospital, Point Pleasant. Besides his parents, he iS teacher. Mrs. Rita Harrun will be the secretarial · survived by a sister, Diana By George Hargraves, Supt. Grande. Non-teaching employees had the opassistlmt. Why not j!UDp into this program so you Lynn, at home; paternal Meigs Local School District portunity tp attend the district meeting of the Ohio can get ready for that GED test. Cost? It doesn't grandparenLs, Mr. and Mrs . During this pas\ week we have been observing · Association of Public School Employees in cost you a penny. All funds are federal or state. So Thomas L. While, Long BotAmerican Education Week in the nine buildings in Marietta . there went ,Your last excuse. As Johnny Olsen says tom ; maternal grandparents, the Meigs Local School District. On Tuesday Don'\ forget that this Sunday -the las\ one in . on TV ''Come on down" to the ABE lab in Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Roy F . Parker, evening we had open house at the high school and at October - is the magic time when we go from dleport soon . How about next Tuesday? the junior high schooL We had approximately daylight time to standard time. We trust that Route 3, Pomeroy; paternal . I am certain that you will recall that the gym great-grandparents, Mr. and ninety visitors at the high schooL At the junior high everyone will figure out what to do with that clock has been renamed in memory of Larry Morrison. Mrs. Robert L. White, ·Long school the total of our visitors was about seventy. on SWlday so that they will be running in time by The dedication will take piace at the firs\ home Bottom, and Mrs. Mary Carr, We want to thank aU who took advantage of this Monday morning. You set the clock back one hour in basketball game on Friday, November 23. That's Coolville, and maternal greatopportunity. We also express our gratitude to the the fall. The best sugge~lion that I have had on how th~ day alter Thanksgiving. Please put that on your grandmother, Mrs. Maggie to remember this is " Spring forward - Fall back." calendar and try to attend. Ros~ncrance. You set the clock forward one hour in tbe Spring. NEWS & NOTES - I apologize for not having a r~ • You set it back one hour in the Fall. I hope that's Graveside rites were con· , • · · . right. column las\ week . I had 'to attend an important dueled at 3 p.m. today a\ the . ~tafl members who gave up an evening to meet With Our. class in Adult Basic Education will begin meeting.of the Ohio Advisory CoWlcil on Vocational Chester Cemetery. Education up north. - We are encouraging all our Interested parents. . . next Tuesday evening in the Central Building in I~ the elemec ta-y '<hools parent• wero mv1ted Middleport. This is not really a class blit a learning staff members to conserve energy in the form of ~-=:=~~?.?.~:!:?.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o-::::::~:;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::~;s:m.:::~mru~:::*=~::::~.::=x:::::::: to vt~It at ~n~ ~e durmg the week· A s~ctal mlaboratory. It will be open from 6:30 to 9: 30. You can heat or light in order to help one small bit with the PONY KILLED vltat10n to V!Stt ?n Th~ay was sent Out by come when you want and leave when you want. Our energy crisis. You might want" to help too. - The WASHINGTON (UP!) - Reminder: Turn back the One pony was killed and a purpose is to set up a program just made for you. Pomeroy Elementary, Mtddleport Elementary and anntial football banquet is set lor Monday, clock Sunday. second one escaped injury . Rutland Elementary· Wednesd~y was the specllll . The Adult Basic Education learning laboratory November 12. This is the same night as our . Daylight Saving Time officially ends at Z a.m. Sun· day at Salem Center· A school carruval ~as held program is meant for those who have not graduated November Board meeting. The banquet is at 6:30: when struck by a car driven by day, and ~he nation gets back the one hour of sleep It lost in Thursday at Bradbury. A Halloween carmval :ov•U from high schooL It emphasizes the basic subjects TheBoard meeting will start at 9 rather than at Mary McGrath, Shawnee. AprU when the clock was turned abead. . . be held at Pomeroy Elementary Saturday evemng. of reading, arithmetic and English. It tries to get iLs 7:30. The meeting will be on the right day and in the Ohio, Thursday on SR 7 in But tbnle states- Arizona, Hawaii, and. that part of · . We say thank. you to the many pa~ents who students ready to take and' pass the General right place. It will just start 90 minutes later than Salisbury Township. IndlaDa In tbe Eastern time zone -will ignore the annual The Meigs County Sheriff's . vtsited school durmg Amencan Education Week. Educati'\nal Development Test (GED ) and thus usual. - Our best wishes go with the Marauders as ritual of turning back the clock. , And thanks to ou~ staff members who worked hard obtain a '<;erllficate of high school equivalency. they test jackson tonight. They certainly have a Department reported that Under a provision of the UnUorm Time Act of 19&7, the to make this visttat!On progra~ wor\hwhtle. That's not a diploma, but it's the next !best thing . good account of themselves againlft Ironton. Our McGrath was traveling south states exercises an opdoa to exempt themselves from There were no claSS"'! today. Teachers had the The ABE lab will be open each Tuesday and coaching staff is workmg. See you at the on 7 when the accident O<:· Daylight Savings Tlme. . O.Jlportunity to . attend tbe meetmg of the Thursday, with a few exceptions, for the e11tire game. - We need for adult sewing so we curred. The animals were owned by Sherman Roberte. . . .. ...,.......... ,·,······-w~·-·"~:::::x;·~-·······"'"-"'•'•'·v····.;-; Southeastern Ohio Teachers Assocmbon at Rio school can get started. Drop note, please. ~.,m;.;.,.; ~.. -. ·'t............,..~....•••••••• ·········i ·> year. Mr . Don Stivers will be the' director andI ' Petitions filed for election ·- Firemen called Thlll'Sday night Infant son dies I Teachers attend SEO meet at Rio Grande SnoRking of schools-No 290 I • tion ·AssociatiOn at Rio Grande College. The strike w~s marred by several pickl'l line ineidents, tourt suits and charges and counter charges by both sides. The school board at one lime Invoked the state Ferguson Act and fi red a ll the teachers. Later lhe board ag reed to hire 71 or them hack.' Now You Know Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the upper 40s and low 50s. Cons:•lera ble cloudiness and cooler Saturday with a chance of shower. central and south, hi ghs in the 60s a nd upper SOs. VOL. XXV allergenic . Machi ne w~ s he s : mach ine dri es. Standard Size Sale Prices Friday and Saturday MEN'S JACKETS and COATS '"""""" Coats -J a ck e t s Coat s - Jack e t s Coat s - Jac kels Coat s - Jac k e t s Coat s- Ja c ke t s Coats - Jacket s Coats-J ac kets Coats- J ac kets Coats-J ackets Coats-Jacke t s Coal s- Jack e t s 5. 96 BED PIU.OWS During Our Custom Made Sale Prices 39 .95 34.95 29 .95 26.95 24 .95 22 .95 19.95 18,95 14.95 13 .79 11.50 WOOLS · Serene SAVE 20% se lection. 14.96 11,21 10.34 8.21 7.46 7.22 , Weather POLYESTERS CORDUROY • Juvenile sizes 2 to 12. Boys sizes 6 to 20. A big selection. Buy the jackets a.nd coats you need now and really save. Boys Dress and School r=- Men s Me n s Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Me ns Me ns • I ', ; • . •• I t 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 10. October 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 October 25, 1973 archer krautter molden