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                  <text>10

Tht• Pail) Senltnvl, Mt&lt;ldh•po~i:llilillllliii.i.l."'

Cundiff jury,
(Comimll'd from Pagr 2)
Sh\~ts atll10lph'd to pOrnt out
"'hat he f{'}t \\.&lt;:IS a diS&lt;.T&lt;'P&lt;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&lt;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&lt;~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&lt;&gt;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&gt;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&lt;&gt;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&gt;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&lt;! 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 &amp; 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 '&lt;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 '&lt;;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&amp;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&lt;:·
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
·&gt; 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'

�I

•

•

•

3
· ·~

- --

-

I

I

r thank maybe the Senate
COLUMBUS l uP!) - Stale
legislators have made theor w1ll buy our b1ll noo, · sa1d
first concrete progress to'l'nrd House MaJont) !.eager A G
wrttmg new campmgn fmanc- Lancwne, D-Be\Jaore, of the
mg reformst whtch they were Democraltc-&lt;irafled btll whach
called mto speetal sesston to do cleared the State Government
Conumttcc on a party-hoe vole
tlns week
_
The Senate Elections Com· of 13~ ll 's had some good
matlee and House State changes made m 1t "
Senate President Pro TemGovernment Committee each
reported campmgn fmanctnl pore Theodore M Gray, R·
balls on Ute thtrd day of the Columbus, shrugged off t.anctspectal legtslat1ve sessiOn one's prediction and sa1d Ius
chamber \\ould go ahead wtlh
Thursda}
Whale Democrats and a floor vole on the RepubhcanRepublicans daffered on wrttten version adopted by the
several unportant prOVLSIOns, Senate Elections Commtllee on
Ute btlis were regarded as a party-line vole of 5-3
worthy vehicles for com·
" Each chamber has to see Lf
prom1se after House and ll has the strength for 1ls own
Senate noor votes on them btll before we get down to comearly next week
promismg," Gray said "There

ha vr lx..'&lt;'n no overt un.·s mmttLo t'mnpronHsl'

.•t

this pomt ·

'L'hc lll.IJOr d1Hcrem.: c m the
two tonumltt..•t• rC"ComrncndLA

uons. as

('XJ)Ccted~

was lhe

trc.1tmt:&gt;nl of l'h:.ctwn
.
campmgn wntrtbutlons by labor
UlliOn S,

trade

coq)()ratl ons

aSSOC13l1011S,

and other em-

plo)crs
Senate Republi cans on th e
Elections Committee , over
Oemocr.ttac ObJechons, agreed
to allow umon mntnbut10ns but
reqwre that members ~ar­
mark the1r donatwns for
specifiC candidates or pohucal
parlJCS
t'he Senate GOP also mserled a provLsJon allo~ mg employers to set up specaal pohtacal actwn groups, such as

l.llma muons ha\'c, LfJ take volwltary rontnbutaons for pohllLal use
The lluuse Democrats stuc.:k
wath tun cnt b.ms on corporate
euntralml lons .as well ,IS the
G1lli~an adnumstratwn's proposal to exempt umon and
bade a~socwtwn gafts from the
$3 000 t.:cahng on contnbuLaons
1f the mda vadual members'
donations are $10 or less
Olhei "1se, there were some
unport41nl similartties on
"hach to lxt se 41 compromiSe,
mclud1ng prov1s10ns requested
by Gov John J Galligan to
luml campongn contrabut10ns
and spending, require preand
postele ction dasclosure of
receipts and expenditures, and
establi sh a special commiSSIOn

to oversee the law
\ralh~3n called the st..-sston
wtlh these and other obJeCtives
1n nund 1 He &amp;nd he hopt..-d ror
en&lt;JcLment of :.1 bLil by e~trly
November, so Ute new la\1.
could apply to the 1974 slatewide electiOn campall,..rn
The SCnate and House ('omnuttec vers10ns. adopted oiftt•r
about SlX hours Of diSL'USSIOO
Thur sday , contamed these
Slmalant1es

- A $3,000 hmtwlaon on mdivtdaul contributions to a candidate or party
-Sendmg ceabngs on candidates, on a shdmg scale accordan g to the Importance of
Ute office they seek, based on a
certam amount of money per
res1dent

A pr otnbataon ~~~~unsl
of govern ment
Clllployes for polillc.:~ll l"Or\ ~
trabutmns
A ban on C(.llltrudors doang
busmcss w1lh the st:lte t£ they
have &lt;.:ontr1butcd more Utan
$1 ,000 mUte lo~sl two years to a
ca ndidate for the office
.mardmg tllf contract
Both btlls would requtre a
smgle ctunpa~gn commtttce to
be responsable for e.1ch candidate 's fmancmg. as well as a
strict reportmg ~ystem for
gtft.s and expenses before and
after the electwn
The Senate btll would requtre
only one pre~lectton report,
whtie Ute House would n an-·
date two
Both btlls call for a speraal
" m.u.: an~"

Elc&lt;.'tlons o nnnus.":ilon tb overs~

the camp.1ign firumcmg

law

Govcntur Namt-s
Under the St:n~1te vcrston,

the gove rnor "ouJd rta_mc two
persons rc ~.:ommcndcd by each
of the two maJor pohtacal
parhes Tho~e rour nommces
would select Ute fifth member
'l he House proposed a seNenmember commlSSIOJI , wtth two
namt'&lt;l by the governor, two by
the House, two by the Senate
and lh~ seventh chosen by Ute
first SIX
"Thts btll " a shant, and we
cannot supporltt," smd House
Mmortly Whip Alan E Norns,
R-WeslerVllle, shortly before
the vote on the House versiOn
Other Republlc.tns seemed to

ag ree With Dernocrats that the
ball contamed plenty of mater;
ml for compromise
Senate Democrats were le:is
sattsfwd w1th the product of the
Electaons Commtttee after , 26
of thear proposed amendmen!;'
were sysfematacally beaten
"'
back
"Thts btll makes a mocke\'}
of the term •campaagn spi!n~
dm g
reform,' "
said
Democratic Sens Martgene
Vahquelle of Toledo ana
Robert E O'Shaughnessy 'c.
"'
Columb!IS
.. .
"il seems appropnate to :W
Utat 11 be brought to the fi~r
next Wednesday, Halloween
Day so that the people of o~lo
can ;ee at for the masqueradli1!
really IS "
-

"'

.,.,.,.;,;;«-; ,,,,,,,,,,,,:,::,:;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:::· .

•.... .•

""

. •, . ·-:-.· :.1 •

Suburban residents mad ' Mandel worried by shortage w;ws .. iU IJ;{ef~
By Umtcd Press InternatiOnal
Gov Marvm Mandel of
Maryland Thursday sa1d the
fuel s1tuatwn th1s wmter could
be desperate He ordered that
thermostats m state bmldmgs
be set no hLgher than 68
movmg m that d1rectwn \\e ab- degrees and urged state emsolutely step on everybody's ployes to wear warm clothes to
toes because everybody 1s a work
polluter "
Power department of!tcaats m
The govc1nor satd the ecology Los Angeles sa ad one way to
movement had now reached the save energy as to have Daylight
"loc-•leppLng"
stage
Sa vmgs Tarne a II year roun d so
"'
Predtcts Long Ftght
people would get up wath the
''Don 't rest on any laurels sun, the Coast Guard sa1d 1t
\o\e 've gamed so far," he told has decided to slow down 1ts
the group "The ftght ts gomg patrol boats
to be a long one, but one worth
Mandel also satd he as set up
f1ghbng and wmmng
an offi ce of energy pohcy to
Gilligan also sa1d dedtcated adlmmstrate the federal manmdiVIduals ''w1th good Cl'eden- dator~ fuel allocation program
t1als" \\ere needed to contmue at the state level
the anb-pollutwn f1ght because
' This 1s an emergency and
"pubhc support can evporate the energy shortage as a du·e
hkc the mornmg mtst"
one,'' Mandel sa1d 'There 1s
After the group gave the gov- gomg to be a shortage of ml
ernor a second standmg ova- and fuel this year across the
twn, he was presented an "or- natwn that's gomg to produce a
ch1d award" for fotmmg hts desperate satuat10n "
task force on the envtronment In Los Angeles, a spokesman
and heipmg create the Ohao En- for the Board of Water and
var tonmental Protection Agen- Po\\ er Cumnusswners said ,
cy
"The Ctty Department of Water
Honored bes1des Ma~ er and and Power wtll requtre approxlGallagan were
malely 22 mllhon barrefs of
- Mrs Jack1e Swtgarl, chaar- fuel otl m 1974 If Daylight
man of Kentucky's Governor 's Savmgs Ttme was extended we
Env~ronmental Quahty Com- could save an estimated 300 000
mtss!On, c1ted for het work to ' barrels of ml "
mvolve the pubhc 1n Ken- The board urged Mayor
lucky's pollutt on regulaltons
l'homas Bradley and the Ctty
- Ofhcaais of Frasch's Res- CounCil to make the tune
ta urants Inc for orgamzmg change permanent on a nationthetr own ' transat system" - Wide baSIS
a caa pool for employes which
ln Baton Rouge, La , Chiton
as estLmaled to sa&gt; e 217 gallons Garvm , p1 estdent of Exxon
o( gasohne pea week
Corp , satd Amencans must
- Offactals of Valley Asphalt accept the fact that the) wtll
Corp for qmck actton m meet- have to use less energ} m the
mg pollulton standards
future

about Cincy pollution
CINCINNATI (UPll - Cmcmnall's northern gateway, themtersectton of heavily - traveled
Interstates 275 and 75, IS often
blackened by thtck smoke
belchmg from an mfamous
landmark - an mdustnalmcmerator
The pollulton from the huge
cone-sha ped burnmg tower used
by a waste treatment co rpora ~
tton not only draws second
looks from vtsttors, but also il
has drawn the 1re of suburban
Sharonvtlle residents for several years
Bes1des darkenmg the sk1es,
the flyash dorties clothes, cars
and most other outdoor objects
tt happens to hat
For mne years, Harold Mayer, Sharonville's health cornmLSstoner, has led a crusade
agamst what he calls "the burnmg teepee.'' Fmally, says May·
er, v1ctory 1s at hand because
the ftrm has agreed to slop
usmg the mcmerator by next
Thursday
Mayer was honored for hts
efforts Thursday by the TriState Atr Commtttee, an an\1pollullon group orgamzed four
years ago The group presented
Mayer and three other "poilubon ftghters " tis "Orchtd
Award "
Although credtted wtth wmnmg a "one.man battle," Mayer ms1sts It was the "hundreds
of restdents who complamed
and fmally, asstslance and
pressure from the slate attorney general's offlce" that w1ll
sttll the smoky slack

Deltvenng a pep talk at the
awards sesston was Gov John
J Gtlltgan, mtroduced as one
of the best fnends of the ecology group Gtihgan receaved a
slandmg ova \ton before and after he dehvered a strong call
for even more an h - pollutwn
work like Mayer's
1 Swamp' Was Really Air
"A couple of days ago 1 was
flymg m a helicopter over the
Steubenville area," the governor saad "Al about 1,000 feet
we saw what looked hke a
swamp below us We went down
and found out 1t was atr over a
City "
In faghtmg pollulton, lhe governor satd, you also hav e to
cope with the old belle! that
"smoky chimneys are s1gns of
economtc progress ''
" We have a ver} special
problem 1n Oh1o, '' Gtlhgan sa 1d
"We are qutle literally sttlmg
on lop of a gold mme - a coal
mme We have below us a 300year supply of coal The problem ts, tt's htgh sulphur coal
and we haven't yet found out
how to ge l lhe sulphur out of
the coal etther before or after
1t's burned "
The governor said 1t was
easy to want to ftghl pollutaon,
but tough to actually do at
"Rtghl off the bat when we
ask, 'who 1s the polluter?' we
fmd out we all are Everybody
pollutes - mdavtduals, government, mdustry People will always say they want clean a1r
and water, but when we begm

.

"We are not an energy-poor
nataon," he told the Chamber of
Commerce " But ne1ther can
we expect unhmtted supplies
We must accept the fact lhal
our national goals must be
reached wath the use of less
total energy than we mtght
hke "
Two pl]'\\ood mills shut down
m Grants Pass, and Redmond,
Ore , Thursday and more were
threatened by a shortage of
natural and propane gas to dry
thetr ftmshed products One

mtll operator predicted produc- :~
By Umted Press International
.,;
lion nught fall by 90 per cent
CAMP DAVID, MD _ PRESIDENT NIXON spent the mgli~
thts wmtcr due to the shortage at has mounlatn retreat, seeking a bnef resptle between l)i$,
Capt Herbert J Lynch, confrontation wtth the Soviet Umon and a press conference li~
operataons chtef of the 12lh apparently stall planned later today tn Washington
, ,
CoastGuardDistrtct, headquarNo tune has been announced for the news conferen&lt;;&lt;; ,
tered an San Francasco, satd Its postponed from Thursday mght The Presadenl had canceled , a
patrol boats wtll slow down lo planned naliOnwtde address on watergate Wednesday mghl Tlie
conserve fue l
White House satd the Middle East sttuation prompted bdth
Slower patrolling and longer schedule changes
,,
mtss1ons will mean a tougher
•' !
hfe for crewmen but wtll assure
BELFAST - BOMBINGS, VEHICLE hijacklngs and r&lt;ljld
that there LS enough fuel for blockades today disrupted nearly every mam highway m Nor th:
emergencies, he said
ern Ireland and forced the evaculat10n of entire v1llages, arffiY
""
and pollee spokesmen saad
.
"Reports of suspect bombs and blocked roadways have b~h
commg m so fast 1t's been tmposSible to list them, but so li!f
almost half of a ron of explostves has been used m the 17 bombs
that have gone off," a pollee spokesman said shortly ruler
; '
madmght

1

Newspaqer executives
to tighten paper use

Chtcago Today, satd
Ca nadt a n InternatLOnal
Paper Co Ltd announced tl
planned to raiSe the pnce of
newsprmt m the Untied Stales
and Canada by $25 a ron to $200,
effecllve Nov I.
Roy Kupp, busmess manager
of the Clevelaod Plam Dealer,
sa1d "It's hornble .. about 17'h
per cent,Isn't It ?....,.on canadian
paper only, of course
"Some of our other supplters
had giVen us notiCes of mcreases of $10 or $1~ m January
or m June We had expected
the pnce to get to $200
sometime durmg 1974 bul not
such a drasttc JUmp all a l

By Unlted Press International
Newspaper executives satd
Thursday they would further
tighten theu use of newsprmt
followmg announcement of a
pnce mcrease by a maJOr
Canadtan producer
The Tulsa DaLly World and
Tulsa Trabune satd they would
not publish Thanksgtvmg ,
Chrts!mas or New Year editiOns because of the newsprmt
shortage
"We chose to cut out the
hol1day 1ssues so we won't have
to ratlon any news or ad
space," Kenynelh Flemmg,
general busmess manager of
Ute operating agent for both
papers, said "This way we once "
In another development, fiVe
should make tt on through the
hrst of the year without any trade unwns ratifted an agreeratwmng or reduction of ctr- ment wtth Ontano Paper Co
Ltd m Thorold, Onl , to end a
culattons
" We've already made 27-day stnke
Onlarto Paper as owned by
changes because of the newsthe
Trtbune Company of Chicaprmt shortage and we'll probably contmue to run light, " go It supplies newsprmt to the
Lloyd Wendt, publtsher of Chtcago Tnbune, the New
York Datly News, the Fort
Lauderdale News and the
Orlando (Fla ) Sentmel-Star
11

Officers testify in murder trial Thursday _ __
fotu1d some private belongmgs
(Continued from page 1)
of Harden on the stdewaik The
scene of the k1lbng .
Durmg cross exarmnatwn, pollee ch1ef sa1d he observed
Althouse satd that Cundtff had blood on the Sidewalk from the
made no attempt to resast the Weste rn and Southern Intwo offtcers The Pomeroy surance Co bwldmg on East
Emergency Squad wh1ch was Mam Sl He also observed
called dtd ptck up Harden's blood m the parking area
arm and checked hts chest for besade the stdewalk
He had also observed the
a heartbeat, Althouse testaf1ed
durmg the cross exarnmatwn crackers and can of pop and
He dtd not recall Officer Smtih offtcers testt!aed that false
unbuttonmg Harden's shlrl teeth believed to be Harden's
Under cross exammat10n he were on the sidewalk
Chaef Webster also told of
said that he dtd not have a
chance to observe Cundall's observmg a parkmg meter
behavwr when the arrest was whach appeared to hav~ been
made but dad later when he was shot wtth a gun Followmg
wtth Cundiff at the statton He recess the parkm g meter
sa1d that Cundtff trembled a housmg was mtrod.uced mto
evadence A hole m the housmg
little
Followmg the testamony and was potnted out Chtef Webste r
cross exammatlon of the two told of fmdtng the 22 caliber
offtcers, Pomeroy Pollee Chaef German made pistol belongmg
Jed J Webster look the stand to Harden almost adjacent to
He reported arnvmg at the the damaged parkmg meter,
scene where Harden lay at but across the street between
about 3 03 a m He had Her- the raalroad tracks and the
man Henry of the SCI , London, road He covered the gun walh
called to Pomeroy lo help and a p1ece of cardboard and tt was
talked with Shenff Robert removed from the spot later by
Hartenbach bnefly Webster Henry of the BCI Steve
satd he exammed the slatrway Hartenbach, son of Shenff
leadmg to the Eagles Club, the Robert Hartenbach, had forst
same entrance that leads to the called Ute loca\ton of the 22
office of Dr John R1dgwa y He caliber gun to the attentton of
rold of enlermg the Western Ch1ef Webster, the pollee of.
and Southern Ufe Insurance ftcer les\tgted
A survey of the block was
Co., offtce, where Harden was
employed
Th e ve sllbule taken from Sycamore to Lynn,
downslatrs and the upslaars but nothmg an the way of clues
\\ere lighted and doors .to the s howed up, Ch 1ef Webster
company's off1ce were not remarked He d1d, however,
locked Webster sa1d he found slate that he dad observe a car
nothmg trregular m the on the parktng lot across from
hallway leadmg to the office the Hartley Shoe Store as he
which was well lighted Ins1de dul the early mormng mthe office he found a telephone veshga\ton He found out later
on a cha1r near a desk and on a that the car was regaslered to
desk there were a number of James Cundiff, the defendant
There Wi!S no fur ther
checks along w1th money and a
worksheet It was m an orderly quesl10mng lo brmg out any
posatlon, Ch1ef Webster deta1ls on why the car was
testified Webster satd laler there or what kmd of a car 1l
that mornmg he returned to the was
Duran~ cross exam111alwn by
office w1th Wallace Bradford,
Jllso a company employe, and Warren Sheets, part of the twoattorney team defendmg
Prosecutor Fultz.
Meantame, people were Cundaff, Webster told of fmdmg
bo(inmng to cpllect at Ute a soft dnnk can near the en•
SCt&gt;nc, the chiel stated He \ trance to the Western and

Southern Insurance Co offtce
It had contamed gr a pe
flavored pop, Webster satd, but
he dtd not ptck cp the can and
examme 1t He sa1d he does not
have tha t can m his possessiOn
He satd dw mg the exammatwn
that lhe downslatrs door or the
msurance company off1ce was
unlocked and standmg open
and that he observed no blood
on the platform leadmg to the
off1ce or up the sta1rway
Under cross exammatlon he
satd that he dtd not kn ow whose
blood was on the stdewalk near
the company entrance but
commented that he dtd kn ow tt
was fresh blood'ft He answered
under questwmng by Sheets
that he d1d not know where the
crackers and can of pop found·
above the Duds 'n Suds, on the
w1dewalk , came from He s31d
he found nothmg m the way of
evidence on the steps leadmg to
the Eagles Club and that he dad
not know when the hole was put
mto the parkmg meter housmg
or by whom
Commentmg on questions by
Sheets, Cht ef Webster slated
that there was "somethmg" on
the 22 caliber ha ndgun found
across the street from the old
theater bmldmg and th1s appeared lo be blood He stated
that he d1d not know 1! 11 was
analyzed The poll ee cht ef
reported that he spent some 20
mmutes exammmg the front of
the old theater bualdmg but
found no tndlcataons that t! had
been shot mto
In reference to the 22 caliber
gun, he said he noticed no
defect tn 1t when at was
unloaded later by Herman
Henry m h1s presence . Some
questlomng arose as to
whether James Cundaff, the
defendant, operated a busmess
establishment on Mam St or
had relattves llvmg m an
apar tment an any of the
bmldmgs The ch1enephed m
the negattve to thas lme . of
queshonmg whtcll posstbly was
an reference to an auto owned
by Cundiff bem11.parked across
the s1 rcct dunng the Jn

vestagalton bullhe relatiVIty of
Another employe of the BCI, local! on to fire a regular bullet
Nacholson pomted out mcks
the ques tlonmg was not clear Thomas V Nicholson was the
at thts ttme 1
next "'1tness and was on the m the r1m of the bullets taken
In concluston, Chtef Webster stand at length to tesllfy on the from the 22 caltber gun and
slated that nothmg was found farearm s and related evidence
these were entered as state
msade the housmg untt of the He sa1d he had been g1ven two
exhibits. Three of the bullets
1
parking meter whtcll appeared farearrns m the case, the 22 not mcked at the ram were also
to have been shot and Ll was and the 38 caliber revolvers entered as a separate exhab1t
noted by Sheets that the meter and the shart of the vtctun
by the state
housmg showed no exal hole by He saLd the 38 caltber gun
Sheets produced bullets for
any bullei wh1ch mtght have contamed stx spent shells He the gun w1th everythmg
entered the untt
tested the gun to compare the removed except the pnmer
Russell McSeveney of the results wLth an ev1dence bullet powder and had the BCI expert
BCl, London, was the next and found matchmg charac- conduct a demonstratiOn on
wtlness He lesllf1ed that he terasttcs ' ;rile 22 caliber gun fmng the 22 caltber gun Some
found no fmgerprmts whtch he had one fired case and f1ve of the rams were scratched by
could Identify on the 38 caliber unhred ~s, Ntcholson the process when the gun failed
gun taken from Cundiff The reported \f onhnumg m to dtscharge wathoul the
.1 '
gun had been turned over to reference; to'
fie 22cellber gun, cylinder bemg manually
h1m to check by Herman Henry Nacholson satd tlie kun bas a - manipulated. Ntcholson under
'
sa1d that the
of the Bureau • There was no m1sahghment'problem m that exammaltoll
cross exammatwn
, lhe fmng pm does not htt the defectiveness m the gun could
Dale Hibler, also of the SCI, ' cartndge where at should to have caused the marks-on the
London, was the next w1tness. make the gun discharge He nm of the bullets 'W the gun
for
He sa1d he had been gtven hatr sa1d usmg the same bullets as when 1t was gtven to
fr om the vacllm, Harden , Ute gun conlamed, he made 18 testing. It was demonstrated
clothmg of both Harden and attempts to fire It but tl never how the cylmder could be
mampulated manually and
Cundtff , and blood from the two dascharged
guns to examme as a part of hts
However, he saLd by movmg placed m a trouser pocket and
work as a crammologtst He the cyltnder manually, the then be !Lred w1th the f1rst
took the blood used for the gun would ftre Commenting on bullet fmng properly even
lestmg from the shLrts and the the shtrl, he satd the residue
though the next bullets would
blood from under the trtgger was not c&amp;nstslent around the not unless the mampulalwn
guards of the guns, he stated hold m the garment and that took place agam
He found that th e blood m each such residue is heavy tf the gun
The bullets used tn the
mstance was human blood, ts m close to the body when demonstration were entered by
Sheets as a defense exh1b1t.
type A and commented upon fore
unburned powder traces on the
Under cross exammatlon,
front of the v1ct1m's sh1rt
agam by Sheets, Nicholson sa1d
Under cross exammatwn, that he could not g1ve
Dai~ Sentinel
H1bler sa1d that he was not at m1mmum and maxLUmu
I DIYOTRD TO THE
INTERI:STOP"
the scene and that no blood dtstances at whach restdue and
MEIGS MASON ARI!A
CtfESTKR L TANNEHILL,
tdenllfaed to be Harden 's had unburned powder would be left
I
t:nc lEd
RO.IIRT HOI,LICH .
ever been sent to hun He sa1d However , Sheets satd that
Clly IEIIItor ,
that 40 percent of all people do evtdence will show that Harden
Pub I I shed dillY u c ept
S.turdiY by The Ohio Valley
have type A blood under had powder burns on the skin
Publishing Company . 111
Court St
Pomeroy , Ohio,
exammatt on, he also satd that and Nicholson sa1d thLS would
45769 Buslnn Office Phone
"2 2156 Editorial Phone "2
he had no blood from the md1cate that contact was made
2157
Second c1111 postage plld
defendant, Cun_d1ff, and dtd not on or near the body with the
It Pomeroy , Ohio
kn ow the type blood of the gun .
National adverflllnfil
reprnentatlve llottinell l
on
cross
defendant
Ntcholson
GIIIIDhtr, Inc , 12 Eut Und
St New York New York
The shtrt of Harden was then exammatwn about the 22
Subscription rates
Otllvered by carrier where
brought mto the courtroom for caltber gtlll satd that he dtd not
1vell1ble 55 cents per week
exammat1on and explanatiQn 'know how the gun had been
By Motor Route where
Clrrler
~erv l ce
not
by Htbler, m reference to h1s handled before he recetved 11
available One month, Sl By
m1llln Ohio and W VI , One
~o mm e nt s about unburned on Aug 30 from Agent Herman
'YHr S/41 Six months, I SO
Three
months .
S5 50
powder at the front of the Henry Sheets brought up the
ElSewhere Sll yelr, six
ga rment but could give no subject of nm-ftred ammonths It .SO fhrH months.
M ::iubscrlpllon price In
estamate of dtstances mvolved mun1t10n (or IIi" m the .22
eludes
Sundey
Times
Sen11nel
m any shootmg because he 1s call be&gt;; gun swce the flnPg pm
not a balhst1c expert
does 'Yi ol h1! m the proper

pun

The

"

BUENOS AIRES - THE PRESIDENT of the Argenti.qe
subs1d1ary of Amoco lnlernatwnal Oil Co of Chac-ago was kidnaped near his plush Argentme suburban home and held for ,~•i,
mtihon ransom, police saad Thursday
Police sources smd Davtd B WtlkLe Jr , 48, father of hve ami
a Buenos Aares restdent for seven years, was kidnaped Tuesd~i'
- lhe third Amencan aod the !50th person abducted thas year m
Argenlma 's k1dnap wave
DETROIT - NEGOTIATORS FOR the Uruted Auto Work~r!l
and Ford Motor Co met Utrough the mghl m secret meeti~((S;
trytng to work out a new contract for 185,000 workers before
today's 10 a m stnke deadlme
•
There were md1cal10ns the unwn would be successful an~
avmd a produclton-cnpplmg strike ltke the one that closed
Chrysler Corp for rune days m September Ford was last closed
by a 66-day national stnke m 1967
l..OUISVILLE , KY - OHIO GOV Johr J Gtlhgan urged hls
Democraltc counterparts ro return the party to tis histone role as
" the party of the working peop " """"Wt~H~o~aface difflcul!liiiL
wtth the electorate
~
Gtlhgan addressed the National Association of De m ocra ti~
state chairmen meetmg here Thursday along With tho!;;
Democratic Natwnal Commatlee
••

Kyger Creek .Jrapped up the
1973 Southern Valley Alhlellc
Conference champwnshtp
Thursday ntght by blastmg
Symmes Valley' 52~ on the
Vtkings gndtron.
,The Bobcats mcreased thetr
seasop record to 741 overall
and 6-0 agamst league foes It
was KC's farst football
champiOnship m the last four
years
Thursday mght, the Bobcats
lagam rehed on thetr explostve
offense lo get started whtle a
steady defense held the
punchless V1kmgs m check
J&lt;yger Creek received the
,openmg kackoff, began dnvmg
put were hampered by two
penalt1es and a fumble After
forcmg a Vtkmg punt, the
Bobcats agam moved the ball
ms1de the Symmes Valley 20
only to see the threat end agam
on a fumble
The Galhans fmally reached
payd1r! w1th 2 09 left m the
hrst period as Lawrence
Tabor, 160 pound semor
fu)lback , blasted off nght
tackle on a stx yard sweep for
hts ftrsl TD of the mght Tun
Lucas' kick saaled wade to the
left
The SVAC champs reached
the scoreboard agam w1Ut 7 52
left m the second stanza on
Tabor's two yard run The 66
yard dme featured a 10 yard
pass from semor 0' ' rterback
Clay Hudson to ht&gt; .emor end
Jphn Rumley, plus hard
rW~nmg by Tabor, Hudson and
JUI)IOr tatlback Mark Waller
'\V•th 2 28left m the ftrsl half,
Kyger moved 54 yards m SIX
plays to mcrease Lts lead to 180
Followmg an e1gh t yard pass
frQm Hudson to wmgback
Chns Preston, Tabor gamed 20
lo the five Two plays later,
Tabor scooted over from the
STATISTICS
Department

KC

a; 1rst Downs
Yards Rush1ng

23
354

YardsPassmg

116

48
15

472

64

10

6

To tal Of tense
Passes Atfpt

8

1

Intercept ons

0

Fum btes

4
J
1

P enalized

90

35

Fumbles Lost
Bv Quarters

Kyger c r eek
6 20
SyfllmesValley 0 0

I

.

l

0

6 20 - 52
0 0- 0

.6 ...

GIVE ME THAT BALL - Symmes Valley's Terr) Ptne
( 23) as attempltng to wrestle the ball from Kyger Creek's
Lawrence Tabor J 16) dunng a elton tn Thursday's 52-0 Bobcat

I··

The mfantry takes on the atr
corps Saturday when Marum
hosts 1oledo 10 this week's key
Mtd-Amen can Conference
game
Mtaml's Redskins, league
leaders 1n rushmg, w11l be out

with Thermostat
.::..; &amp; Safety Valve

65,000 BTU Cl RC. ............... JU 0

"

WASHER
G.•E. AUTOMATIC .................... 145

"
...
"

H&amp;RMIDDLEPORT,
FIRESTONE
0.

"

ro avenge four slra1ght losses
to the Rockets, The tenacaous
ground attack wath "htch
M1am1 hopes lo gel the JOb done
Is anchored by fullback Chuck
Varner who has gamed 388
yards m 78 carnes
Backmg up Varner are tml~
back Bob Halchens, 367 yards
tn 92 carries, tailback Randy
Walker, 320 yards m 76 tms,
and quarterback Sherman
Smtth, 273 yards m 66 allempl'
Toledo will be relytng on the
m1ghty arm of sophomore
quarterback Gene Sw1ck
Sw1ck as the natwn 's total offense leader and 10 282 plays
tlus season has accounted for
1,571 yards and 14 touchdowns
He ranks fourth natiOnally m
passmg 11 ath 96 complettons m
155 attempts for 1,318 yards
and 11 touchdowns
Sw1ck's favorite targets are

.

Two former All-Amencans
and !ave mduclees of the Hall of
Fame have mdacated they w1ll
parlacapate m the Ftrst Annual
Red and Whale Basketball
Game Dec 8, at Lyne Center
The Red and Wh1te Game wtll
be a part of the actiVIties
sc heduled for Homecomang
1. Weekend and the Hall of Fame
Ceremomes at RIO Grande
College for 1973
The Red and White Game
wtll begm at noon on Saturday,
December 8, pnor to the Rao
Grande-Cedarvtlle game Hall
of Fame Induc tion Ceremomes
wtll be at half tune of the

"'

,..

STUS
LE
A
OF
$2,000.

''
N

' "
• • ''
"

.'
'"'
.• '

."
I '

'

• •

PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE
SAVINGS OF _OVER $150,000,000.

"'

.' '

lf vou nl!t:d n loan, you need someone you ca n
ffll!tt \'(/ hnrevt:r the amo unt you net!d
C ity Loan ts n dtlfcrcnt kmJ of loan
companv We handle sa\ ltlg!i roo If p~ot~lc
trtasr us w man:1g~ rhc1r Sa\ 1n~s you knO\\
\'OU call trust t. ~ ro handle ron lonr1

"

•
'

..

'

'

j ' •

,·1

125 E Ma111 Sl-992-2171
Pomeroy, 0

., ..

..
..

ciTY LOAN
&amp;sAVINGS

What makes us a dtfferent kmd of
lon. n compil:. y, makr.s uc a better kmJ of
loan company.

'

I

Issue 3

oN

Passage of Issue 3 could result in
Meigs County not having a resident
1udge.

I

This would greatly hinder the prompt
and effective administration of your
courts.

I
I

Me1gs County Bar Association

1
I

Pd Pol Mv

II

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1
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~---------------~

1TS and SPORT COATS
ALL THE NEW
FALL STYLES AND
FABRICS

flanker Randy Whately wath 27
catches for 414 yards and three
touchdowns, ligh t end Don Seymour wtth 23 catches for 394
yards and stx touchdowns and
sphl end Johr Ross wtth 21
catches for 245 yards and two
touchdowns
Last season the Rockets
scored a 35-21 VICtory over the
Redsk1ns at Toledo
We Owe Them
"We owe them," send Mtaml
coach Ball Mallory "They've
embarrassed us "
Nattonally-ranked and one of
only 14 unbeaten and untted
maJor college teams m the
country, the 6-0 Redskins are
off to thetr best start m seven
years A wm over Toledo Saturday would move M1amt, 2-0
m the league, mto a he for first
place m the league; mto a tie
for farsl place tn the MAC wath
Kent State

---------------Excelle nt

The fact that Miami Is undefeated, nalwnally ranked
and seekmg a Mad-Am title IS
mol1vat1on enough for them ro
be sky-htgh," worrtes Rockets
coach Jack Murphy
The Toledo coach beheves
his club wtll have to play 1ts
best game of the year lo beat
the Redskins
1

Selection
Of All Weather Coats

by Rain Fair

----------------------------Also See Our Selection Of
Leather Jackets

Central Operating COmpany's
Philip Sporn Plant
New Hawen, W.Va.

To take part in contest

sg5

•

"

vaclory over the Vtkmgs Bruce Arnett (76) Bobcat offense
tackle, seems lobe s1gnalmg a safe call, as Dave W1se (61 ),
Bobcat guard, looks fo r someone lo hLl

'Skins take on Rockets

GAS HEATERS
'

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Vote (NO)

In Regu Iars, Shorts, Longs

23" G.E. CONSOLE ~u~~antee 1299
23" G. E. CONSOLE bu~~antee 1359
23" 8/W ............................ 1129
19" PORTABLE ..................... 179
15" PORTABLE ...................... 171
23" CONSOLE ·.. -................... 159
85 000 BTU

II

SIZES 35 to 50

1 Year Guarantee

I-

1.---------------~
To The Meigs County Voters
I

SHOP

TELEVISIONS
23" ADMIRAL COLOR ............ 1249

I.

Vaktng punt
trom the ~v 27 to tne KC 25 Rack Smtth Two clutch passes Freshman quarterback Steve
Kyger took the ball at yard slnpc
durmg the dnvc were caught Raard ~ot the !mal Bobcat
rmdfleld marching to paydirt
A 16 yard pass from Garrett by sophomore end Tommy {()ucbdov.n on .1 f1ve yard
seven plays later Waller to Timlin haghhghled the dnvc Stwnp Ben Arnett ran the sneak
ga med 24 y&lt;:~rds on the ground , Gauett, however. went to the extr.2t pmnts gavmg th~ Cats a
Unofftcaally , Tabor led
Tabor had 15 and Hudson well once too ofteQ Another 4&lt;HJ lead
Bobcat rushers walh 101 yards
added 11 mcludmg the !anal one long pass was mte rcepted by
Wath 3 54 tell tn the game, and three touchdowns lie now
yard for the sax-pomler A run Pr&lt;&gt;ston at the Bobcat 5 yard Lucas reacbed the goalllne on a has scored 92 pomts m e1ghl
ror the conversiOn was stOpped hne
29 yard end sweep, capptng" 38 games Hudson had one TD
AI that pomt, Coach J1m
From there, sohpomorc y(:l.r d march m (Jve plays.
passed for another and 64
Sprague
mscrted
Iu s quarterb ack Tim Lucas
The fana l touchdmui \HIS set yards rushang Waller also h.td
sophomore bngade whtch engmeered a long sconng dnve up when the V1kmgs attempted another good rushmg mght
played the rest of the game. • winch ended 19 plays later on a to pass on the1r 10 yard hne w1th 56 y~rds m SIX carnes
The Vakmgs bega n !hear best fourth down 20 ya rd touchdown The ball fell Lncmnplete giVIng
On defense, Waller, Preston ,
threat of the evenmg marrhmg pa ss to sophomorP v.mgbaek KC posscsston al that potnl - and Batrd ptcked off Vtkang
passes Preston led the way
w1th two mter cepttons
Kyger Creek wtll close out &gt;'s
successful 1973 campaign next
Fnday naghl agamst the
always
tough
Faarland
Dragons

For Quality and Value in Men's Wear

TRADE IN BARGAINS

I ·

'•

al

.4

Pesses Comp t

CANTON, OHIO - WfVES OF Sl't!tlro&lt;G Uilltty Workers ofAmenca pa &lt;eled the Oht!' Po11er Co, Thursday, to demonstraW::
the lack ot progress m contract negoltations
~
The uruon has been on str1ke agamst Ohao Power for nearlV::
four months Some of the 50 women pushed babaes m strollerS::
and some were accompamed by older children who earned stgns:
of protest
~
what the man 11as holdmg ~"•
Nacholson
m
concluswn
Waiters then told of hLa
testafted that he dad not know gettmg mto a car w1th Ro~
when lhe 22 caliber gun had Ferguson and p1ckmg up ShellJ
been fired the last tune before Wells m the upper block on tht
ham
for street and the three of theltJ
tt
reached
exammahon
go mg to the Pomeroy pohCII
Nicholson's
appearance stahon
~
concluded the tnai acltvtlLes
Under cross exammahort
for lhe day, a httle after 5 p m Walters
sa1d
m
Dox1e Walters of Maddleport he
heard
lave,
n&lt;&amp;
was on the stand durmg the more
than
suc
sho~
late mormng hours on Wed- He descrahed has earher ert'
nesday Walters told of h1s counter With Mtss Wells whO
activities on Pomeroy's East was a ttemptmg to locaa
Mam St on the early mormng owners of two dogs she hal
hours of Aug 29 He satd that found runnmg loose on tif
he and Ron Ferguson were on street
A
the1r way to LUlga's to buy a
Wtlbur Let !heal was called aiS
can of pop before gomg home a watness by the state durmj
some t1me after 2 30 a m when Thursday's \ raal actiVIlaeS.
he heard two "bangs "
However, he was not on hal\lj
He sa1d he surm1sed the and the prosecut~n moved mt
notses were from fJrecrackers the callmg of ~ Pomer~
and d1dn 't thmk too much poltce o!f1cers
\.
~
aboul at Walters testlfted as a
Also on the stand TI.;...s*"y
Volkswagen moved up East was Charles A Thomas,
Mam Sl , he heard two more Cheshtre Route I Thomas told
nmses and then the veh1cle of working wtth Cundaff on the
whtch had moved to near the ratlroad since 1958 The two
scene of the ftght between men working at Nttro, w .
Harden and Cundiff backed Va , at the ttm~ of the August
down the street onto Lynn and mc1dent and on the evenmg of
then turn ed downnver Aug 28, Cundtff ptcked up
Walters sa1d he thought the Thomas at has home and
veh1cle had backftred
started for Nitro. However
Then, Walters stated, he saw near the former Silver Bridge,'
two men struggling on East Thomas sa1d that Cundiff
Mam St and heard one yelling stopped his car at a f1llmg
for help One of the men was statwn and made a phone call
dressed m a red shtrt and green He purchased a can of pop and
pamts and the other m a wh1te returned to ~he car. He
shtr! and dark trousers, he returned to Cheshtre and let
sa1d. Walters was the thtrd Thomas off at hts home and
wtlness to tell of the went north on Route 7 Thomas
Volkswagen movmg up to the rold Of adVISing hiS Wtfe that
scene of the f1ght and then Cundiff was stck and would not
headmg· downnver SO fat, the be gomg to work so he would be
occupant or occupants of the laking the Thomas car and
vehicle have not been named gomg on to work,
Walters sa1d he thought the
Mrs Charles A. Thomas also
two struggling men , arms testified m relation to the mlocked, were m front of the Cidenl saymg that she did not
Dugs and Suds from where he see Cundtf! when he picked up
stood because of the hght on her husband on Aug. 2S.
them Walters, who testLfted However, when her husband
that ' Harden had been d1d
arnve home, she
his insurance man but telephoned Mrs. Cundiff and
that he B1d not know told her what had happened
Cundiff, satd that the man m and that her hllllband who was
the red sbirt struck the man in ill was enroute to the Cundiff
the
whtte
shtrt
w1th home There were no cr088
"somethmg" until the man fell exarmna!ton quesliollf for Mrs.
I Walters said h~ could not tell Thomas
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one
l'he Bobcat offense regamed
possession \\.lth less than a
mmute left m the farst half
Hudson Uten fired a 51 yard
sconng s tr1ke to Rumley
Tabor added the two pmnt
conversion 1ncrea smg the
seore to 26-0 at the half
Symmes Valley took the
openmg ktckoff at tis 10 and
ptcked up a ftrst down at lhe 20
before the Bobcat defense
sptlled Terry Pme for a three
yard loss forcmg another

pew •contract to manage tne
club through the 1975 season
Anderson had led the Reds to
three Nat tonal l-eague Western
DavL'il011 lttles and two leag~ e
champwnsh1ps 10 hts four
years of runmng the club,

SPARKY H~.HIIIED
CINCINNATI ( liP J)
Calllp~ ham
the " fmest
mana~er m baseball," Cmcannata Reds President Bob
Howsam today announced that
Sparky Anderson had s1gned a

cats ca

2- The Daalv Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomero}, 0 , Oct S;, 1973

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- The o;''lY Sentmel, Mt~'lleport·l-"omeroy, V , uc;t Zti. WIJ

varstty game
Former All-Amencans Y
George Stevenson and Bob
Mabry Will be among those
returmng to Rto Grande to play
m the Red and Whtte Game
Also scheduled to play m the
game are Hall of Fame mductees Wayne W1seman, Btll
Ripperger, Roy Moses, and
Paul Dtllon Stevenson, an i\11Amencan, also wtll be an
tmltal member of the Athletic
Hall of Fame, wh1ch ts spunscored by the RIO Grande College Alurnm Assoc1ahon
Mabry, the 1970 AllAmencan and reboundmg
sensa liOn, will be JOmed for the
Red and White Game by former teammates Jtm Marshall,
Roger Bentley, AI Martm, DICk
Fowler, and Edd1e Jacob That
nucleus led the Redmen to the
fmals of the NAIA D1strtet 22
Play-Offs m 1970
Others planmng to be m
attendance
are
Sharon
Gregory. tormer NAIA DIEtnct
22 All Star and Steve G1hnore
Gtlmore scored 48 pomts m a
JV game during the 1961-62
season for the Redmen Also
past Red men Make Rouse Jam
Wells, Frank Bullock, Roger
Foster, Harland Wood, Don
Kmker, Tom Dooltn, Dick
LusettL, Don Cofer, Dick Rase,
Tom Uhl, Don Marks, and
Norm Pesm have made plans
to smt up for the game.
Robert Letth, RIO Grande JV
coach, 1s m charge of the Red
and While Game Mr Leith has
receLved 26 confirmations from
former Redrnen players and
more are expected m the next
few weeks Coaches for the Red
and While Game w11l be Arthur
Lanham, the 1973 M1d-Ohao
Conference Coach of the Year
•
and Mr Newt Oltver, who
coached the Redmen to a 39-0
season m 19o2-53

has job openings for permanent employment in the following,skills: :J
~

,

"Jet

Warehousemen
Welders

Machinists
Electricians
Mechanics
'

Instrument Repairmen
Crane Operators
Bulldozer· Operators

I

l.aborets
()peratcn

We Will Train UnsldHed Applicants.
These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes
life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vaatians, holidars,
and 'retirement
.
Although a strike is in progJess, the company continues to opaabt
the plant.

APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO ,
ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW.
L OPERATING
PHILIP SPORN PLANT

Po5t Ofhce ijoJI 368 N•w Ha.. en, We« Vlfttn~a 212•
Telephone lfea wde 304-182-3111

An Equal OpportunilJ EmploJer

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I

r thank maybe the Senate
COLUMBUS l uP!) - Stale
legislators have made theor w1ll buy our b1ll noo, · sa1d
first concrete progress to'l'nrd House MaJont) !.eager A G
wrttmg new campmgn fmanc- Lancwne, D-Be\Jaore, of the
mg reformst whtch they were Democraltc-&lt;irafled btll whach
called mto speetal sesston to do cleared the State Government
Conumttcc on a party-hoe vole
tlns week
_
The Senate Elections Com· of 13~ ll 's had some good
matlee and House State changes made m 1t "
Senate President Pro TemGovernment Committee each
reported campmgn fmanctnl pore Theodore M Gray, R·
balls on Ute thtrd day of the Columbus, shrugged off t.anctspectal legtslat1ve sessiOn one's prediction and sa1d Ius
chamber \\ould go ahead wtlh
Thursda}
Whale Democrats and a floor vole on the RepubhcanRepublicans daffered on wrttten version adopted by the
several unportant prOVLSIOns, Senate Elections Commtllee on
Ute btlis were regarded as a party-line vole of 5-3
worthy vehicles for com·
" Each chamber has to see Lf
prom1se after House and ll has the strength for 1ls own
Senate noor votes on them btll before we get down to comearly next week
promismg," Gray said "There

ha vr lx..'&lt;'n no overt un.·s mmttLo t'mnpronHsl'

.•t

this pomt ·

'L'hc lll.IJOr d1Hcrem.: c m the
two tonumltt..•t• rC"ComrncndLA

uons. as

('XJ)Ccted~

was lhe

trc.1tmt:&gt;nl of l'h:.ctwn
.
campmgn wntrtbutlons by labor
UlliOn S,

trade

coq)()ratl ons

aSSOC13l1011S,

and other em-

plo)crs
Senate Republi cans on th e
Elections Committee , over
Oemocr.ttac ObJechons, agreed
to allow umon mntnbut10ns but
reqwre that members ~ar­
mark the1r donatwns for
specifiC candidates or pohucal
parlJCS
t'he Senate GOP also mserled a provLsJon allo~ mg employers to set up specaal pohtacal actwn groups, such as

l.llma muons ha\'c, LfJ take volwltary rontnbutaons for pohllLal use
The lluuse Democrats stuc.:k
wath tun cnt b.ms on corporate
euntralml lons .as well ,IS the
G1lli~an adnumstratwn's proposal to exempt umon and
bade a~socwtwn gafts from the
$3 000 t.:cahng on contnbuLaons
1f the mda vadual members'
donations are $10 or less
Olhei "1se, there were some
unport41nl similartties on
"hach to lxt se 41 compromiSe,
mclud1ng prov1s10ns requested
by Gov John J Galligan to
luml campongn contrabut10ns
and spending, require preand
postele ction dasclosure of
receipts and expenditures, and
establi sh a special commiSSIOn

to oversee the law
\ralh~3n called the st..-sston
wtlh these and other obJeCtives
1n nund 1 He &amp;nd he hopt..-d ror
en&lt;JcLment of :.1 bLil by e~trly
November, so Ute new la\1.
could apply to the 1974 slatewide electiOn campall,..rn
The SCnate and House ('omnuttec vers10ns. adopted oiftt•r
about SlX hours Of diSL'USSIOO
Thur sday , contamed these
Slmalant1es

- A $3,000 hmtwlaon on mdivtdaul contributions to a candidate or party
-Sendmg ceabngs on candidates, on a shdmg scale accordan g to the Importance of
Ute office they seek, based on a
certam amount of money per
res1dent

A pr otnbataon ~~~~unsl
of govern ment
Clllployes for polillc.:~ll l"Or\ ~
trabutmns
A ban on C(.llltrudors doang
busmcss w1lh the st:lte t£ they
have &lt;.:ontr1butcd more Utan
$1 ,000 mUte lo~sl two years to a
ca ndidate for the office
.mardmg tllf contract
Both btlls would requtre a
smgle ctunpa~gn commtttce to
be responsable for e.1ch candidate 's fmancmg. as well as a
strict reportmg ~ystem for
gtft.s and expenses before and
after the electwn
The Senate btll would requtre
only one pre~lectton report,
whtie Ute House would n an-·
date two
Both btlls call for a speraal
" m.u.: an~"

Elc&lt;.'tlons o nnnus.":ilon tb overs~

the camp.1ign firumcmg

law

Govcntur Namt-s
Under the St:n~1te vcrston,

the gove rnor "ouJd rta_mc two
persons rc ~.:ommcndcd by each
of the two maJor pohtacal
parhes Tho~e rour nommces
would select Ute fifth member
'l he House proposed a seNenmember commlSSIOJI , wtth two
namt'&lt;l by the governor, two by
the House, two by the Senate
and lh~ seventh chosen by Ute
first SIX
"Thts btll " a shant, and we
cannot supporltt," smd House
Mmortly Whip Alan E Norns,
R-WeslerVllle, shortly before
the vote on the House versiOn
Other Republlc.tns seemed to

ag ree With Dernocrats that the
ball contamed plenty of mater;
ml for compromise
Senate Democrats were le:is
sattsfwd w1th the product of the
Electaons Commtttee after , 26
of thear proposed amendmen!;'
were sysfematacally beaten
"'
back
"Thts btll makes a mocke\'}
of the term •campaagn spi!n~
dm g
reform,' "
said
Democratic Sens Martgene
Vahquelle of Toledo ana
Robert E O'Shaughnessy 'c.
"'
Columb!IS
.. .
"il seems appropnate to :W
Utat 11 be brought to the fi~r
next Wednesday, Halloween
Day so that the people of o~lo
can ;ee at for the masqueradli1!
really IS "
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Suburban residents mad ' Mandel worried by shortage w;ws .. iU IJ;{ef~
By Umtcd Press InternatiOnal
Gov Marvm Mandel of
Maryland Thursday sa1d the
fuel s1tuatwn th1s wmter could
be desperate He ordered that
thermostats m state bmldmgs
be set no hLgher than 68
movmg m that d1rectwn \\e ab- degrees and urged state emsolutely step on everybody's ployes to wear warm clothes to
toes because everybody 1s a work
polluter "
Power department of!tcaats m
The govc1nor satd the ecology Los Angeles sa ad one way to
movement had now reached the save energy as to have Daylight
"loc-•leppLng"
stage
Sa vmgs Tarne a II year roun d so
"'
Predtcts Long Ftght
people would get up wath the
''Don 't rest on any laurels sun, the Coast Guard sa1d 1t
\o\e 've gamed so far," he told has decided to slow down 1ts
the group "The ftght ts gomg patrol boats
to be a long one, but one worth
Mandel also satd he as set up
f1ghbng and wmmng
an offi ce of energy pohcy to
Gilligan also sa1d dedtcated adlmmstrate the federal manmdiVIduals ''w1th good Cl'eden- dator~ fuel allocation program
t1als" \\ere needed to contmue at the state level
the anb-pollutwn f1ght because
' This 1s an emergency and
"pubhc support can evporate the energy shortage as a du·e
hkc the mornmg mtst"
one,'' Mandel sa1d 'There 1s
After the group gave the gov- gomg to be a shortage of ml
ernor a second standmg ova- and fuel this year across the
twn, he was presented an "or- natwn that's gomg to produce a
ch1d award" for fotmmg hts desperate satuat10n "
task force on the envtronment In Los Angeles, a spokesman
and heipmg create the Ohao En- for the Board of Water and
var tonmental Protection Agen- Po\\ er Cumnusswners said ,
cy
"The Ctty Department of Water
Honored bes1des Ma~ er and and Power wtll requtre approxlGallagan were
malely 22 mllhon barrefs of
- Mrs Jack1e Swtgarl, chaar- fuel otl m 1974 If Daylight
man of Kentucky's Governor 's Savmgs Ttme was extended we
Env~ronmental Quahty Com- could save an estimated 300 000
mtss!On, c1ted for het work to ' barrels of ml "
mvolve the pubhc 1n Ken- The board urged Mayor
lucky's pollutt on regulaltons
l'homas Bradley and the Ctty
- Ofhcaais of Frasch's Res- CounCil to make the tune
ta urants Inc for orgamzmg change permanent on a nationthetr own ' transat system" - Wide baSIS
a caa pool for employes which
ln Baton Rouge, La , Chiton
as estLmaled to sa&gt; e 217 gallons Garvm , p1 estdent of Exxon
o( gasohne pea week
Corp , satd Amencans must
- Offactals of Valley Asphalt accept the fact that the) wtll
Corp for qmck actton m meet- have to use less energ} m the
mg pollulton standards
future

about Cincy pollution
CINCINNATI (UPll - Cmcmnall's northern gateway, themtersectton of heavily - traveled
Interstates 275 and 75, IS often
blackened by thtck smoke
belchmg from an mfamous
landmark - an mdustnalmcmerator
The pollulton from the huge
cone-sha ped burnmg tower used
by a waste treatment co rpora ~
tton not only draws second
looks from vtsttors, but also il
has drawn the 1re of suburban
Sharonvtlle residents for several years
Bes1des darkenmg the sk1es,
the flyash dorties clothes, cars
and most other outdoor objects
tt happens to hat
For mne years, Harold Mayer, Sharonville's health cornmLSstoner, has led a crusade
agamst what he calls "the burnmg teepee.'' Fmally, says May·
er, v1ctory 1s at hand because
the ftrm has agreed to slop
usmg the mcmerator by next
Thursday
Mayer was honored for hts
efforts Thursday by the TriState Atr Commtttee, an an\1pollullon group orgamzed four
years ago The group presented
Mayer and three other "poilubon ftghters " tis "Orchtd
Award "
Although credtted wtth wmnmg a "one.man battle," Mayer ms1sts It was the "hundreds
of restdents who complamed
and fmally, asstslance and
pressure from the slate attorney general's offlce" that w1ll
sttll the smoky slack

Deltvenng a pep talk at the
awards sesston was Gov John
J Gtlltgan, mtroduced as one
of the best fnends of the ecology group Gtihgan receaved a
slandmg ova \ton before and after he dehvered a strong call
for even more an h - pollutwn
work like Mayer's
1 Swamp' Was Really Air
"A couple of days ago 1 was
flymg m a helicopter over the
Steubenville area," the governor saad "Al about 1,000 feet
we saw what looked hke a
swamp below us We went down
and found out 1t was atr over a
City "
In faghtmg pollulton, lhe governor satd, you also hav e to
cope with the old belle! that
"smoky chimneys are s1gns of
economtc progress ''
" We have a ver} special
problem 1n Oh1o, '' Gtlhgan sa 1d
"We are qutle literally sttlmg
on lop of a gold mme - a coal
mme We have below us a 300year supply of coal The problem ts, tt's htgh sulphur coal
and we haven't yet found out
how to ge l lhe sulphur out of
the coal etther before or after
1t's burned "
The governor said 1t was
easy to want to ftghl pollutaon,
but tough to actually do at
"Rtghl off the bat when we
ask, 'who 1s the polluter?' we
fmd out we all are Everybody
pollutes - mdavtduals, government, mdustry People will always say they want clean a1r
and water, but when we begm

.

"We are not an energy-poor
nataon," he told the Chamber of
Commerce " But ne1ther can
we expect unhmtted supplies
We must accept the fact lhal
our national goals must be
reached wath the use of less
total energy than we mtght
hke "
Two pl]'\\ood mills shut down
m Grants Pass, and Redmond,
Ore , Thursday and more were
threatened by a shortage of
natural and propane gas to dry
thetr ftmshed products One

mtll operator predicted produc- :~
By Umted Press International
.,;
lion nught fall by 90 per cent
CAMP DAVID, MD _ PRESIDENT NIXON spent the mgli~
thts wmtcr due to the shortage at has mounlatn retreat, seeking a bnef resptle between l)i$,
Capt Herbert J Lynch, confrontation wtth the Soviet Umon and a press conference li~
operataons chtef of the 12lh apparently stall planned later today tn Washington
, ,
CoastGuardDistrtct, headquarNo tune has been announced for the news conferen&lt;;&lt;; ,
tered an San Francasco, satd Its postponed from Thursday mght The Presadenl had canceled , a
patrol boats wtll slow down lo planned naliOnwtde address on watergate Wednesday mghl Tlie
conserve fue l
White House satd the Middle East sttuation prompted bdth
Slower patrolling and longer schedule changes
,,
mtss1ons will mean a tougher
•' !
hfe for crewmen but wtll assure
BELFAST - BOMBINGS, VEHICLE hijacklngs and r&lt;ljld
that there LS enough fuel for blockades today disrupted nearly every mam highway m Nor th:
emergencies, he said
ern Ireland and forced the evaculat10n of entire v1llages, arffiY
""
and pollee spokesmen saad
.
"Reports of suspect bombs and blocked roadways have b~h
commg m so fast 1t's been tmposSible to list them, but so li!f
almost half of a ron of explostves has been used m the 17 bombs
that have gone off," a pollee spokesman said shortly ruler
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1

Newspaqer executives
to tighten paper use

Chtcago Today, satd
Ca nadt a n InternatLOnal
Paper Co Ltd announced tl
planned to raiSe the pnce of
newsprmt m the Untied Stales
and Canada by $25 a ron to $200,
effecllve Nov I.
Roy Kupp, busmess manager
of the Clevelaod Plam Dealer,
sa1d "It's hornble .. about 17'h
per cent,Isn't It ?....,.on canadian
paper only, of course
"Some of our other supplters
had giVen us notiCes of mcreases of $10 or $1~ m January
or m June We had expected
the pnce to get to $200
sometime durmg 1974 bul not
such a drasttc JUmp all a l

By Unlted Press International
Newspaper executives satd
Thursday they would further
tighten theu use of newsprmt
followmg announcement of a
pnce mcrease by a maJOr
Canadtan producer
The Tulsa DaLly World and
Tulsa Trabune satd they would
not publish Thanksgtvmg ,
Chrts!mas or New Year editiOns because of the newsprmt
shortage
"We chose to cut out the
hol1day 1ssues so we won't have
to ratlon any news or ad
space," Kenynelh Flemmg,
general busmess manager of
Ute operating agent for both
papers, said "This way we once "
In another development, fiVe
should make tt on through the
hrst of the year without any trade unwns ratifted an agreeratwmng or reduction of ctr- ment wtth Ontano Paper Co
Ltd m Thorold, Onl , to end a
culattons
" We've already made 27-day stnke
Onlarto Paper as owned by
changes because of the newsthe
Trtbune Company of Chicaprmt shortage and we'll probably contmue to run light, " go It supplies newsprmt to the
Lloyd Wendt, publtsher of Chtcago Tnbune, the New
York Datly News, the Fort
Lauderdale News and the
Orlando (Fla ) Sentmel-Star
11

Officers testify in murder trial Thursday _ __
fotu1d some private belongmgs
(Continued from page 1)
of Harden on the stdewaik The
scene of the k1lbng .
Durmg cross exarmnatwn, pollee ch1ef sa1d he observed
Althouse satd that Cundtff had blood on the Sidewalk from the
made no attempt to resast the Weste rn and Southern Intwo offtcers The Pomeroy surance Co bwldmg on East
Emergency Squad wh1ch was Mam Sl He also observed
called dtd ptck up Harden's blood m the parking area
arm and checked hts chest for besade the stdewalk
He had also observed the
a heartbeat, Althouse testaf1ed
durmg the cross exarnmatwn crackers and can of pop and
He dtd not recall Officer Smtih offtcers testt!aed that false
unbuttonmg Harden's shlrl teeth believed to be Harden's
Under cross exammat10n he were on the sidewalk
Chaef Webster also told of
said that he dtd not have a
chance to observe Cundall's observmg a parkmg meter
behavwr when the arrest was whach appeared to hav~ been
made but dad later when he was shot wtth a gun Followmg
wtth Cundiff at the statton He recess the parkm g meter
sa1d that Cundtff trembled a housmg was mtrod.uced mto
evadence A hole m the housmg
little
Followmg the testamony and was potnted out Chtef Webste r
cross exammatlon of the two told of fmdtng the 22 caliber
offtcers, Pomeroy Pollee Chaef German made pistol belongmg
Jed J Webster look the stand to Harden almost adjacent to
He reported arnvmg at the the damaged parkmg meter,
scene where Harden lay at but across the street between
about 3 03 a m He had Her- the raalroad tracks and the
man Henry of the SCI , London, road He covered the gun walh
called to Pomeroy lo help and a p1ece of cardboard and tt was
talked with Shenff Robert removed from the spot later by
Hartenbach bnefly Webster Henry of the BCI Steve
satd he exammed the slatrway Hartenbach, son of Shenff
leadmg to the Eagles Club, the Robert Hartenbach, had forst
same entrance that leads to the called Ute loca\ton of the 22
office of Dr John R1dgwa y He caliber gun to the attentton of
rold of enlermg the Western Ch1ef Webster, the pollee of.
and Southern Ufe Insurance ftcer les\tgted
A survey of the block was
Co., offtce, where Harden was
employed
Th e ve sllbule taken from Sycamore to Lynn,
downslatrs and the upslaars but nothmg an the way of clues
\\ere lighted and doors .to the s howed up, Ch 1ef Webster
company's off1ce were not remarked He d1d, however,
locked Webster sa1d he found slate that he dad observe a car
nothmg trregular m the on the parktng lot across from
hallway leadmg to the office the Hartley Shoe Store as he
which was well lighted Ins1de dul the early mormng mthe office he found a telephone veshga\ton He found out later
on a cha1r near a desk and on a that the car was regaslered to
desk there were a number of James Cundiff, the defendant
There Wi!S no fur ther
checks along w1th money and a
worksheet It was m an orderly quesl10mng lo brmg out any
posatlon, Ch1ef Webster deta1ls on why the car was
testified Webster satd laler there or what kmd of a car 1l
that mornmg he returned to the was
Duran~ cross exam111alwn by
office w1th Wallace Bradford,
Jllso a company employe, and Warren Sheets, part of the twoattorney team defendmg
Prosecutor Fultz.
Meantame, people were Cundaff, Webster told of fmdmg
bo(inmng to cpllect at Ute a soft dnnk can near the en•
SCt&gt;nc, the chiel stated He \ trance to the Western and

Southern Insurance Co offtce
It had contamed gr a pe
flavored pop, Webster satd, but
he dtd not ptck cp the can and
examme 1t He sa1d he does not
have tha t can m his possessiOn
He satd dw mg the exammatwn
that lhe downslatrs door or the
msurance company off1ce was
unlocked and standmg open
and that he observed no blood
on the platform leadmg to the
off1ce or up the sta1rway
Under cross exammatlon he
satd that he dtd not kn ow whose
blood was on the stdewalk near
the company entrance but
commented that he dtd kn ow tt
was fresh blood'ft He answered
under questwmng by Sheets
that he d1d not know where the
crackers and can of pop found·
above the Duds 'n Suds, on the
w1dewalk , came from He s31d
he found nothmg m the way of
evidence on the steps leadmg to
the Eagles Club and that he dad
not know when the hole was put
mto the parkmg meter housmg
or by whom
Commentmg on questions by
Sheets, Cht ef Webster slated
that there was "somethmg" on
the 22 caliber ha ndgun found
across the street from the old
theater bmldmg and th1s appeared lo be blood He stated
that he d1d not know 1! 11 was
analyzed The poll ee cht ef
reported that he spent some 20
mmutes exammmg the front of
the old theater bualdmg but
found no tndlcataons that t! had
been shot mto
In reference to the 22 caliber
gun, he said he noticed no
defect tn 1t when at was
unloaded later by Herman
Henry m h1s presence . Some
questlomng arose as to
whether James Cundaff, the
defendant, operated a busmess
establishment on Mam St or
had relattves llvmg m an
apar tment an any of the
bmldmgs The ch1enephed m
the negattve to thas lme . of
queshonmg whtcll posstbly was
an reference to an auto owned
by Cundiff bem11.parked across
the s1 rcct dunng the Jn

vestagalton bullhe relatiVIty of
Another employe of the BCI, local! on to fire a regular bullet
Nacholson pomted out mcks
the ques tlonmg was not clear Thomas V Nicholson was the
at thts ttme 1
next "'1tness and was on the m the r1m of the bullets taken
In concluston, Chtef Webster stand at length to tesllfy on the from the 22 caltber gun and
slated that nothmg was found farearm s and related evidence
these were entered as state
msade the housmg untt of the He sa1d he had been g1ven two
exhibits. Three of the bullets
1
parking meter whtcll appeared farearrns m the case, the 22 not mcked at the ram were also
to have been shot and Ll was and the 38 caliber revolvers entered as a separate exhab1t
noted by Sheets that the meter and the shart of the vtctun
by the state
housmg showed no exal hole by He saLd the 38 caltber gun
Sheets produced bullets for
any bullei wh1ch mtght have contamed stx spent shells He the gun w1th everythmg
entered the untt
tested the gun to compare the removed except the pnmer
Russell McSeveney of the results wLth an ev1dence bullet powder and had the BCI expert
BCl, London, was the next and found matchmg charac- conduct a demonstratiOn on
wtlness He lesllf1ed that he terasttcs ' ;rile 22 caliber gun fmng the 22 caltber gun Some
found no fmgerprmts whtch he had one fired case and f1ve of the rams were scratched by
could Identify on the 38 caliber unhred ~s, Ntcholson the process when the gun failed
gun taken from Cundiff The reported \f onhnumg m to dtscharge wathoul the
.1 '
gun had been turned over to reference; to'
fie 22cellber gun, cylinder bemg manually
h1m to check by Herman Henry Nacholson satd tlie kun bas a - manipulated. Ntcholson under
'
sa1d that the
of the Bureau • There was no m1sahghment'problem m that exammaltoll
cross exammatwn
, lhe fmng pm does not htt the defectiveness m the gun could
Dale Hibler, also of the SCI, ' cartndge where at should to have caused the marks-on the
London, was the next w1tness. make the gun discharge He nm of the bullets 'W the gun
for
He sa1d he had been gtven hatr sa1d usmg the same bullets as when 1t was gtven to
fr om the vacllm, Harden , Ute gun conlamed, he made 18 testing. It was demonstrated
clothmg of both Harden and attempts to fire It but tl never how the cylmder could be
mampulated manually and
Cundtff , and blood from the two dascharged
guns to examme as a part of hts
However, he saLd by movmg placed m a trouser pocket and
work as a crammologtst He the cyltnder manually, the then be !Lred w1th the f1rst
took the blood used for the gun would ftre Commenting on bullet fmng properly even
lestmg from the shLrts and the the shtrl, he satd the residue
though the next bullets would
blood from under the trtgger was not c&amp;nstslent around the not unless the mampulalwn
guards of the guns, he stated hold m the garment and that took place agam
He found that th e blood m each such residue is heavy tf the gun
The bullets used tn the
mstance was human blood, ts m close to the body when demonstration were entered by
Sheets as a defense exh1b1t.
type A and commented upon fore
unburned powder traces on the
Under cross exammatlon,
front of the v1ct1m's sh1rt
agam by Sheets, Nicholson sa1d
Under cross exammatwn, that he could not g1ve
Dai~ Sentinel
H1bler sa1d that he was not at m1mmum and maxLUmu
I DIYOTRD TO THE
INTERI:STOP"
the scene and that no blood dtstances at whach restdue and
MEIGS MASON ARI!A
CtfESTKR L TANNEHILL,
tdenllfaed to be Harden 's had unburned powder would be left
I
t:nc lEd
RO.IIRT HOI,LICH .
ever been sent to hun He sa1d However , Sheets satd that
Clly IEIIItor ,
that 40 percent of all people do evtdence will show that Harden
Pub I I shed dillY u c ept
S.turdiY by The Ohio Valley
have type A blood under had powder burns on the skin
Publishing Company . 111
Court St
Pomeroy , Ohio,
exammatt on, he also satd that and Nicholson sa1d thLS would
45769 Buslnn Office Phone
"2 2156 Editorial Phone "2
he had no blood from the md1cate that contact was made
2157
Second c1111 postage plld
defendant, Cun_d1ff, and dtd not on or near the body with the
It Pomeroy , Ohio
kn ow the type blood of the gun .
National adverflllnfil
reprnentatlve llottinell l
on
cross
defendant
Ntcholson
GIIIIDhtr, Inc , 12 Eut Und
St New York New York
The shtrt of Harden was then exammatwn about the 22
Subscription rates
Otllvered by carrier where
brought mto the courtroom for caltber gtlll satd that he dtd not
1vell1ble 55 cents per week
exammat1on and explanatiQn 'know how the gun had been
By Motor Route where
Clrrler
~erv l ce
not
by Htbler, m reference to h1s handled before he recetved 11
available One month, Sl By
m1llln Ohio and W VI , One
~o mm e nt s about unburned on Aug 30 from Agent Herman
'YHr S/41 Six months, I SO
Three
months .
S5 50
powder at the front of the Henry Sheets brought up the
ElSewhere Sll yelr, six
ga rment but could give no subject of nm-ftred ammonths It .SO fhrH months.
M ::iubscrlpllon price In
estamate of dtstances mvolved mun1t10n (or IIi" m the .22
eludes
Sundey
Times
Sen11nel
m any shootmg because he 1s call be&gt;; gun swce the flnPg pm
not a balhst1c expert
does 'Yi ol h1! m the proper

pun

The

"

BUENOS AIRES - THE PRESIDENT of the Argenti.qe
subs1d1ary of Amoco lnlernatwnal Oil Co of Chac-ago was kidnaped near his plush Argentme suburban home and held for ,~•i,
mtihon ransom, police saad Thursday
Police sources smd Davtd B WtlkLe Jr , 48, father of hve ami
a Buenos Aares restdent for seven years, was kidnaped Tuesd~i'
- lhe third Amencan aod the !50th person abducted thas year m
Argenlma 's k1dnap wave
DETROIT - NEGOTIATORS FOR the Uruted Auto Work~r!l
and Ford Motor Co met Utrough the mghl m secret meeti~((S;
trytng to work out a new contract for 185,000 workers before
today's 10 a m stnke deadlme
•
There were md1cal10ns the unwn would be successful an~
avmd a produclton-cnpplmg strike ltke the one that closed
Chrysler Corp for rune days m September Ford was last closed
by a 66-day national stnke m 1967
l..OUISVILLE , KY - OHIO GOV Johr J Gtlhgan urged hls
Democraltc counterparts ro return the party to tis histone role as
" the party of the working peop " """"Wt~H~o~aface difflcul!liiiL
wtth the electorate
~
Gtlhgan addressed the National Association of De m ocra ti~
state chairmen meetmg here Thursday along With tho!;;
Democratic Natwnal Commatlee
••

Kyger Creek .Jrapped up the
1973 Southern Valley Alhlellc
Conference champwnshtp
Thursday ntght by blastmg
Symmes Valley' 52~ on the
Vtkings gndtron.
,The Bobcats mcreased thetr
seasop record to 741 overall
and 6-0 agamst league foes It
was KC's farst football
champiOnship m the last four
years
Thursday mght, the Bobcats
lagam rehed on thetr explostve
offense lo get started whtle a
steady defense held the
punchless V1kmgs m check
J&lt;yger Creek received the
,openmg kackoff, began dnvmg
put were hampered by two
penalt1es and a fumble After
forcmg a Vtkmg punt, the
Bobcats agam moved the ball
ms1de the Symmes Valley 20
only to see the threat end agam
on a fumble
The Galhans fmally reached
payd1r! w1th 2 09 left m the
hrst period as Lawrence
Tabor, 160 pound semor
fu)lback , blasted off nght
tackle on a stx yard sweep for
hts ftrsl TD of the mght Tun
Lucas' kick saaled wade to the
left
The SVAC champs reached
the scoreboard agam w1Ut 7 52
left m the second stanza on
Tabor's two yard run The 66
yard dme featured a 10 yard
pass from semor 0' ' rterback
Clay Hudson to ht&gt; .emor end
Jphn Rumley, plus hard
rW~nmg by Tabor, Hudson and
JUI)IOr tatlback Mark Waller
'\V•th 2 28left m the ftrsl half,
Kyger moved 54 yards m SIX
plays to mcrease Lts lead to 180
Followmg an e1gh t yard pass
frQm Hudson to wmgback
Chns Preston, Tabor gamed 20
lo the five Two plays later,
Tabor scooted over from the
STATISTICS
Department

KC

a; 1rst Downs
Yards Rush1ng

23
354

YardsPassmg

116

48
15

472

64

10

6

To tal Of tense
Passes Atfpt

8

1

Intercept ons

0

Fum btes

4
J
1

P enalized

90

35

Fumbles Lost
Bv Quarters

Kyger c r eek
6 20
SyfllmesValley 0 0

I

.

l

0

6 20 - 52
0 0- 0

.6 ...

GIVE ME THAT BALL - Symmes Valley's Terr) Ptne
( 23) as attempltng to wrestle the ball from Kyger Creek's
Lawrence Tabor J 16) dunng a elton tn Thursday's 52-0 Bobcat

I··

The mfantry takes on the atr
corps Saturday when Marum
hosts 1oledo 10 this week's key
Mtd-Amen can Conference
game
Mtaml's Redskins, league
leaders 1n rushmg, w11l be out

with Thermostat
.::..; &amp; Safety Valve

65,000 BTU Cl RC. ............... JU 0

"

WASHER
G.•E. AUTOMATIC .................... 145

"
...
"

H&amp;RMIDDLEPORT,
FIRESTONE
0.

"

ro avenge four slra1ght losses
to the Rockets, The tenacaous
ground attack wath "htch
M1am1 hopes lo gel the JOb done
Is anchored by fullback Chuck
Varner who has gamed 388
yards m 78 carnes
Backmg up Varner are tml~
back Bob Halchens, 367 yards
tn 92 carries, tailback Randy
Walker, 320 yards m 76 tms,
and quarterback Sherman
Smtth, 273 yards m 66 allempl'
Toledo will be relytng on the
m1ghty arm of sophomore
quarterback Gene Sw1ck
Sw1ck as the natwn 's total offense leader and 10 282 plays
tlus season has accounted for
1,571 yards and 14 touchdowns
He ranks fourth natiOnally m
passmg 11 ath 96 complettons m
155 attempts for 1,318 yards
and 11 touchdowns
Sw1ck's favorite targets are

.

Two former All-Amencans
and !ave mduclees of the Hall of
Fame have mdacated they w1ll
parlacapate m the Ftrst Annual
Red and Whale Basketball
Game Dec 8, at Lyne Center
The Red and Wh1te Game wtll
be a part of the actiVIties
sc heduled for Homecomang
1. Weekend and the Hall of Fame
Ceremomes at RIO Grande
College for 1973
The Red and White Game
wtll begm at noon on Saturday,
December 8, pnor to the Rao
Grande-Cedarvtlle game Hall
of Fame Induc tion Ceremomes
wtll be at half tune of the

"'

,..

STUS
LE
A
OF
$2,000.

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• • ''
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'"'
.• '

."
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• •

PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE
SAVINGS OF _OVER $150,000,000.

"'

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lf vou nl!t:d n loan, you need someone you ca n
ffll!tt \'(/ hnrevt:r the amo unt you net!d
C ity Loan ts n dtlfcrcnt kmJ of loan
companv We handle sa\ ltlg!i roo If p~ot~lc
trtasr us w man:1g~ rhc1r Sa\ 1n~s you knO\\
\'OU call trust t. ~ ro handle ron lonr1

"

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j ' •

,·1

125 E Ma111 Sl-992-2171
Pomeroy, 0

., ..

..
..

ciTY LOAN
&amp;sAVINGS

What makes us a dtfferent kmd of
lon. n compil:. y, makr.s uc a better kmJ of
loan company.

'

I

Issue 3

oN

Passage of Issue 3 could result in
Meigs County not having a resident
1udge.

I

This would greatly hinder the prompt
and effective administration of your
courts.

I
I

Me1gs County Bar Association

1
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Pd Pol Mv

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1TS and SPORT COATS
ALL THE NEW
FALL STYLES AND
FABRICS

flanker Randy Whately wath 27
catches for 414 yards and three
touchdowns, ligh t end Don Seymour wtth 23 catches for 394
yards and stx touchdowns and
sphl end Johr Ross wtth 21
catches for 245 yards and two
touchdowns
Last season the Rockets
scored a 35-21 VICtory over the
Redsk1ns at Toledo
We Owe Them
"We owe them," send Mtaml
coach Ball Mallory "They've
embarrassed us "
Nattonally-ranked and one of
only 14 unbeaten and untted
maJor college teams m the
country, the 6-0 Redskins are
off to thetr best start m seven
years A wm over Toledo Saturday would move M1amt, 2-0
m the league, mto a he for first
place m the league; mto a tie
for farsl place tn the MAC wath
Kent State

---------------Excelle nt

The fact that Miami Is undefeated, nalwnally ranked
and seekmg a Mad-Am title IS
mol1vat1on enough for them ro
be sky-htgh," worrtes Rockets
coach Jack Murphy
The Toledo coach beheves
his club wtll have to play 1ts
best game of the year lo beat
the Redskins
1

Selection
Of All Weather Coats

by Rain Fair

----------------------------Also See Our Selection Of
Leather Jackets

Central Operating COmpany's
Philip Sporn Plant
New Hawen, W.Va.

To take part in contest

sg5

•

"

vaclory over the Vtkmgs Bruce Arnett (76) Bobcat offense
tackle, seems lobe s1gnalmg a safe call, as Dave W1se (61 ),
Bobcat guard, looks fo r someone lo hLl

'Skins take on Rockets

GAS HEATERS
'

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Vote (NO)

In Regu Iars, Shorts, Longs

23" G.E. CONSOLE ~u~~antee 1299
23" G. E. CONSOLE bu~~antee 1359
23" 8/W ............................ 1129
19" PORTABLE ..................... 179
15" PORTABLE ...................... 171
23" CONSOLE ·.. -................... 159
85 000 BTU

II

SIZES 35 to 50

1 Year Guarantee

I-

1.---------------~
To The Meigs County Voters
I

SHOP

TELEVISIONS
23" ADMIRAL COLOR ............ 1249

I.

Vaktng punt
trom the ~v 27 to tne KC 25 Rack Smtth Two clutch passes Freshman quarterback Steve
Kyger took the ball at yard slnpc
durmg the dnvc were caught Raard ~ot the !mal Bobcat
rmdfleld marching to paydirt
A 16 yard pass from Garrett by sophomore end Tommy {()ucbdov.n on .1 f1ve yard
seven plays later Waller to Timlin haghhghled the dnvc Stwnp Ben Arnett ran the sneak
ga med 24 y&lt;:~rds on the ground , Gauett, however. went to the extr.2t pmnts gavmg th~ Cats a
Unofftcaally , Tabor led
Tabor had 15 and Hudson well once too ofteQ Another 4&lt;HJ lead
Bobcat rushers walh 101 yards
added 11 mcludmg the !anal one long pass was mte rcepted by
Wath 3 54 tell tn the game, and three touchdowns lie now
yard for the sax-pomler A run Pr&lt;&gt;ston at the Bobcat 5 yard Lucas reacbed the goalllne on a has scored 92 pomts m e1ghl
ror the conversiOn was stOpped hne
29 yard end sweep, capptng" 38 games Hudson had one TD
AI that pomt, Coach J1m
From there, sohpomorc y(:l.r d march m (Jve plays.
passed for another and 64
Sprague
mscrted
Iu s quarterb ack Tim Lucas
The fana l touchdmui \HIS set yards rushang Waller also h.td
sophomore bngade whtch engmeered a long sconng dnve up when the V1kmgs attempted another good rushmg mght
played the rest of the game. • winch ended 19 plays later on a to pass on the1r 10 yard hne w1th 56 y~rds m SIX carnes
The Vakmgs bega n !hear best fourth down 20 ya rd touchdown The ball fell Lncmnplete giVIng
On defense, Waller, Preston ,
threat of the evenmg marrhmg pa ss to sophomorP v.mgbaek KC posscsston al that potnl - and Batrd ptcked off Vtkang
passes Preston led the way
w1th two mter cepttons
Kyger Creek wtll close out &gt;'s
successful 1973 campaign next
Fnday naghl agamst the
always
tough
Faarland
Dragons

For Quality and Value in Men's Wear

TRADE IN BARGAINS

I ·

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al

.4

Pesses Comp t

CANTON, OHIO - WfVES OF Sl't!tlro&lt;G Uilltty Workers ofAmenca pa &lt;eled the Oht!' Po11er Co, Thursday, to demonstraW::
the lack ot progress m contract negoltations
~
The uruon has been on str1ke agamst Ohao Power for nearlV::
four months Some of the 50 women pushed babaes m strollerS::
and some were accompamed by older children who earned stgns:
of protest
~
what the man 11as holdmg ~"•
Nacholson
m
concluswn
Waiters then told of hLa
testafted that he dad not know gettmg mto a car w1th Ro~
when lhe 22 caliber gun had Ferguson and p1ckmg up ShellJ
been fired the last tune before Wells m the upper block on tht
ham
for street and the three of theltJ
tt
reached
exammahon
go mg to the Pomeroy pohCII
Nicholson's
appearance stahon
~
concluded the tnai acltvtlLes
Under cross exammahort
for lhe day, a httle after 5 p m Walters
sa1d
m
Dox1e Walters of Maddleport he
heard
lave,
n&lt;&amp;
was on the stand durmg the more
than
suc
sho~
late mormng hours on Wed- He descrahed has earher ert'
nesday Walters told of h1s counter With Mtss Wells whO
activities on Pomeroy's East was a ttemptmg to locaa
Mam St on the early mormng owners of two dogs she hal
hours of Aug 29 He satd that found runnmg loose on tif
he and Ron Ferguson were on street
A
the1r way to LUlga's to buy a
Wtlbur Let !heal was called aiS
can of pop before gomg home a watness by the state durmj
some t1me after 2 30 a m when Thursday's \ raal actiVIlaeS.
he heard two "bangs "
However, he was not on hal\lj
He sa1d he surm1sed the and the prosecut~n moved mt
notses were from fJrecrackers the callmg of ~ Pomer~
and d1dn 't thmk too much poltce o!f1cers
\.
~
aboul at Walters testlfted as a
Also on the stand TI.;...s*"y
Volkswagen moved up East was Charles A Thomas,
Mam Sl , he heard two more Cheshtre Route I Thomas told
nmses and then the veh1cle of working wtth Cundaff on the
whtch had moved to near the ratlroad since 1958 The two
scene of the ftght between men working at Nttro, w .
Harden and Cundiff backed Va , at the ttm~ of the August
down the street onto Lynn and mc1dent and on the evenmg of
then turn ed downnver Aug 28, Cundtff ptcked up
Walters sa1d he thought the Thomas at has home and
veh1cle had backftred
started for Nitro. However
Then, Walters stated, he saw near the former Silver Bridge,'
two men struggling on East Thomas sa1d that Cundiff
Mam St and heard one yelling stopped his car at a f1llmg
for help One of the men was statwn and made a phone call
dressed m a red shtrt and green He purchased a can of pop and
pamts and the other m a wh1te returned to ~he car. He
shtr! and dark trousers, he returned to Cheshtre and let
sa1d. Walters was the thtrd Thomas off at hts home and
wtlness to tell of the went north on Route 7 Thomas
Volkswagen movmg up to the rold Of adVISing hiS Wtfe that
scene of the f1ght and then Cundiff was stck and would not
headmg· downnver SO fat, the be gomg to work so he would be
occupant or occupants of the laking the Thomas car and
vehicle have not been named gomg on to work,
Walters sa1d he thought the
Mrs Charles A. Thomas also
two struggling men , arms testified m relation to the mlocked, were m front of the Cidenl saymg that she did not
Dugs and Suds from where he see Cundtf! when he picked up
stood because of the hght on her husband on Aug. 2S.
them Walters, who testLfted However, when her husband
that ' Harden had been d1d
arnve home, she
his insurance man but telephoned Mrs. Cundiff and
that he B1d not know told her what had happened
Cundiff, satd that the man m and that her hllllband who was
the red sbirt struck the man in ill was enroute to the Cundiff
the
whtte
shtrt
w1th home There were no cr088
"somethmg" until the man fell exarmna!ton quesliollf for Mrs.
I Walters said h~ could not tell Thomas
-

SV

one
l'he Bobcat offense regamed
possession \\.lth less than a
mmute left m the farst half
Hudson Uten fired a 51 yard
sconng s tr1ke to Rumley
Tabor added the two pmnt
conversion 1ncrea smg the
seore to 26-0 at the half
Symmes Valley took the
openmg ktckoff at tis 10 and
ptcked up a ftrst down at lhe 20
before the Bobcat defense
sptlled Terry Pme for a three
yard loss forcmg another

pew •contract to manage tne
club through the 1975 season
Anderson had led the Reds to
three Nat tonal l-eague Western
DavL'il011 lttles and two leag~ e
champwnsh1ps 10 hts four
years of runmng the club,

SPARKY H~.HIIIED
CINCINNATI ( liP J)
Calllp~ ham
the " fmest
mana~er m baseball," Cmcannata Reds President Bob
Howsam today announced that
Sparky Anderson had s1gned a

cats ca

2- The Daalv Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomero}, 0 , Oct S;, 1973

•

•

•
- The o;''lY Sentmel, Mt~'lleport·l-"omeroy, V , uc;t Zti. WIJ

varstty game
Former All-Amencans Y
George Stevenson and Bob
Mabry Will be among those
returmng to Rto Grande to play
m the Red and Whtte Game
Also scheduled to play m the
game are Hall of Fame mductees Wayne W1seman, Btll
Ripperger, Roy Moses, and
Paul Dtllon Stevenson, an i\11Amencan, also wtll be an
tmltal member of the Athletic
Hall of Fame, wh1ch ts spunscored by the RIO Grande College Alurnm Assoc1ahon
Mabry, the 1970 AllAmencan and reboundmg
sensa liOn, will be JOmed for the
Red and White Game by former teammates Jtm Marshall,
Roger Bentley, AI Martm, DICk
Fowler, and Edd1e Jacob That
nucleus led the Redmen to the
fmals of the NAIA D1strtet 22
Play-Offs m 1970
Others planmng to be m
attendance
are
Sharon
Gregory. tormer NAIA DIEtnct
22 All Star and Steve G1hnore
Gtlmore scored 48 pomts m a
JV game during the 1961-62
season for the Redmen Also
past Red men Make Rouse Jam
Wells, Frank Bullock, Roger
Foster, Harland Wood, Don
Kmker, Tom Dooltn, Dick
LusettL, Don Cofer, Dick Rase,
Tom Uhl, Don Marks, and
Norm Pesm have made plans
to smt up for the game.
Robert Letth, RIO Grande JV
coach, 1s m charge of the Red
and While Game Mr Leith has
receLved 26 confirmations from
former Redrnen players and
more are expected m the next
few weeks Coaches for the Red
and While Game w11l be Arthur
Lanham, the 1973 M1d-Ohao
Conference Coach of the Year
•
and Mr Newt Oltver, who
coached the Redmen to a 39-0
season m 19o2-53

has job openings for permanent employment in the following,skills: :J
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Warehousemen
Welders

Machinists
Electricians
Mechanics
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These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes
life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vaatians, holidars,
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Although a strike is in progJess, the company continues to opaabt
the plant.

APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO ,
ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW.
L OPERATING
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Po5t Ofhce ijoJI 368 N•w Ha.. en, We« Vlfttn~a 212•
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An Equal OpportunilJ EmploJer

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S Till' Dml) '~"'''"''I. ~llddkpon-Pomero)·, 0 .• Oc: t. 26, 197l

•

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•·
4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 26, 1973

Eastern blitzed, 34-0
The powerful ..,lexa nder
Spartans, led -by an awesome
ground attack and the passing
of senior quarterback Dan
Walsh that caught Eastern .
defenders napping· too many
- times , blitzed th e Easter n
Eagles , 34-ll, at Tuppers Plains
Thursday night.
The Spartans, usin g their
S)lperior size to good ad vantage, rolled up 254 yards on
the ground, 156 through the air
and 18 first downs, while
holding the Eagles to just 58
total yards and 2 first downs .
. Despite the score, the outoome was somewhat in doubt
the Spartans exploded for
a:scores in a 6 minute span in
the third quarter, when Walsh
threw scoring passes of 61 and
31 yards.
The Eagles were first to

b;lck Terry Smith . That drive
stalled however, and th e
second lime the Spartans got
the balllhey rolled 48 yards for

score of the night.

Gi lders' kick made it 28-ll.
The Eagles then ran thei r
second out of a tota l of 5 second
hal f ""rles ol plays, but a third
their first score.
Botti of Eas tern 's first downs an d.l9 screen pass [rom senior
came in that firs t offensive quar terback Randy Blake to
Sheets could -manage -only 8
series.
·
Two pw&gt;ts by ~e.xander 's yards .
Alexa nder promptly conDave Gilders that Eastern
tinu
ed to run up th e board total,
returners let roll , once to the 2 ·
yard line and the olher to the 8, with Walsh passin g 39 yards to
were the key to the Spartans ' z- . Beatly and 31 yards to Dave
first-half scores. Both punts Gilders, the latter accounting
put th~ Eagles deep in their for the fin al 6 points.
The Eastern defense came
own territory, and when the
offen~ couldn't move the ball, al ive in the fourth period,
Eastern 's J ohn Sheets had to shu_ttin g out the Spartans, and
punt away from the vicinity of once holding Alexander after It
his own end zone , givin g had managed a first and goal
Alexander excellent field just inside the 10.
· But a lter failing to score on
position .
Alexander's
sophomore that first and goal, the Sparhalfback Roger Gilders, who tan s' hunger for points still
niount a drive, however, as the led all rushers on the night with wasn't satisfied, for as Eastern
opening kickoff, off the foot of 62 yards in 12 carries, racked mentor Spike Berkhimer sent
Alexander's Jim Kirkerdall, up 32 of his total yards in that in his second and third team
!'ent out of bounds on the first TD drive that culminated offenses with less than 2
Eastern 40.
ln a 7 yard rWl by jWlior minutes remaining in the
contest, Alexander coach Dave
In 8 plays,. the Eagles were halfback Ron White.
Snipes
responded by inserting
down to the Alexander 29, the
After senior end Dave
march keyed by a 14 yard run Gilders added the PAT to make several of his first string
on third and 8 by junior wing- it 7-ll, the Eagle offense fell defenders, mosUy linebackers.
Berkhimer then put back in
apart, getting off only 24 more
his
first team offense, and
: .EASTERN-ALEXANDER
plays, the rest of the night,
STATISTICS
Snipes pulled out his first team
excluding punts.
Individual Stah
defenders.
Berkhimer
R us hint ~
Four serles of downs
Eastern
following that first score, lhe responded by quickly shulfling
C Yds TO
Eichinger
13 19
Spartans were on the board back in his second and third
Smith
4 13
again, this time Walsh running learners.
Sneets
6 9
Joining Roger Gilders
Parker
3 3
in from the 12 yard line, with
Hawthorne
2 3
just 54 seconds re,maining in among the top rushers on the
McClure
1 2
night were White with 47 vards
Barton
1
2
the second stanza.
•
Slake
2 -8
The scoring mlirch actually
Alex.ander
C Yds TO
began the last time the
R. Gilders
12 62
1
Bouler
5 56
1 Spartans ha.d the ball, for on
White
11 47
1 fourth down, Gilders got off his
Baumgartel
s 31
second punt that rolled dead
Babrlel
7 29
Walsh
deep inside Eagle territory,
5 25 ,
King
I
3
this time at the 8. three plays
Bean
j
2
Beatly
1
.1
later EasterQ'S Sheets was
Passing
again
kicking from his own ·
Eastern
A C Yds. I TO
goal line, with the
- . partially
Blake
5 2 15 0
0
blocked
boot
going
out of
The Southern Tornadoes,
Alexander
bounds on the Eagle 33.
A C Yds I TD
fresh off a resounding 23-7
Walsh
8 5 156 0 2
Alexander
quickly
covered
victory over Symmes Valley,
Bean
1 0
0 0
0
Pass Receiving
the required distance, using return to friendly turf .tonight,
Eastern
just 6 plays, with the key being as they host the Trimble
C Yds TO
•
St;eets
2 IS
0• a third and 10 pass from Walsh (Glouster) Tomcats.
Alexander
to senior end Jeff Beatly, good
Southern coach Bill Jewell
C Yds TO
•
Beatty
for 16 yards.
-1· 125
1
says his Tornadoes are ready
0 : Gilders
1 31
1
Gilders' kick \\'aS good, but _to go, and added that the team
Punting
P Yds
Eastern- Sheets
8 239 an illegal procedure penalty is at its healthiest state since
Alexander- D . Gilder
l 100 forced another attempt, this the Hannan Trace game, the
Punt Returns
Alexander
time blocked by the Eagles' second battle of the year, won
lht. Yds . sophomore end Tom Batey,
by Southern, 52-ll.
R . Gilders
1
1
'
D . Gilders
The Spartans came out in the
3 30
Jewell admits that midK lckoff Returns
second half looking for blood, season loss to Kyger Creek, 1
Eas.ttrn
Ret . Yds
as sophomore halfback Mark 31-12,
hurt
the
TorEichinger
3 46
Bouler
dashed
38
yards
to
nadoes.
"
We
were
down
Sheets
2 26
Alexander
pay&lt;,lirt on the fourth play of last week," the second
Ret. Vds
the third period.
year mentor said. "But we II be
sOurer
1 22
Tum stats
To add injury to insult, back this week. We're not
E
A
Alexander
went for two points quitting." .
First Downs
2 ' 1.8
First Downs RUshing
2 14· on the conversion, with White
The Tornado goal now is to
F!rst Downs PaSsing ·
running
ii
in
around
.the
right
finish
the ~ason at 8-2, ac0
'
First Downs by Penalty 0
0
side.
·
Yards .Rushing
43 254
cording to Jewell.
Yerds Passing
15 156
Just
five
plays,
or
2
minutes
Leading the Southern charge
Total Yards
58 410
Fumbles
0
1 and . 10 seconds, later the · toward that goal tonight will be
Fumbles Lost
0
0
Spartans began their concerted junior halfback Mitch Nease.
Passes Intercepted by
0
0
Penalties
2 7 effort to run up the score as Nease, with 1,332rushing yards
Penalty Yardage
10 65
Walsh connected wit!I Beatly in just 7 games this season, will
Punts
8
2
Punting Yard!:tge
239 100 . for 61 yards and the fourth
be shooting for the 1,400 or
possibly the 1,500 mark tonight.
Nease,
according
to
statistics released Thursday by
•
Tom Metiers of the Athens
Messenger ,leads all scorers in
•
'
this part of the state, with 17
touchdowns and 2 points on
.conversions for a total of 104
pts. In SVAC games only, the
speedy junior has scored 13
TDs and 2 conversion points for
a league total of 80 points.
'
Joining Nease on the
••
Southern offensive squad
.
which is eighth in the
southeastern Ohio area
averaging 21.6 ' poin'ts per
game; will be ends Jim
Williams and Dan Brown,
tackles Dennis Hawk and John
Salser, guards Randy Forbes
•
and Mike Codner and center
Dave Huddleston.
Senior Vern Ord will again be
calling the signals, with Nease,
halfback Dave Clark and
fullback Tim Maurer behind
him.
The ·defense for the Tor- ·
,...,...~ .
nadoe~•. -which ranks 13th,
-t···
_,-~
&gt;.·· · -~tl!:teniiering 14.4 points per
~::steeiworkers
game; will have Williams arid
Forbes at the ends, Hawk and
••
Ron Johnson at the tackles,
Codner at Middle guard,
Nease, Maurer, Clark and

until

...

-Marauders travel to Jackson

in 11 carries, Bouler with 56
yards in !&gt; ca r ries, Walt
Baurngartel with 3i .yards in 5
attempts and Mike Babriel
with 29 3-[ooters in 7 carries.
So ph om or e ta ilbac k Don
Eichin ge r led th e Easte rn
ballcarriers, gainin g 19' yards
In 13 attempts. He was followed
by Smith with 13 yards in 4
cr acks .
Walsh completed 5 of 8
aer ia ls for 156 yards, as
compared to Blake's 2 for 5 and
15 yards .
There wer e no interceptions ,
and just l fumble, that by
Alexander 's Larry Bean in the
fourth quarter, but he covered
it himself.
The Spartans were caught
with rule infractions 7 times for
65 yards , while the Eagles were
penalized twice for a total of 10
yards.
The Eagles, with a 3-5
record, will round out the 1973
season next Friday night at
home against North Gallia.
A- White, 7 yd. run (Gilders
kick)
A - Walsh, 12 yd. run (kick
blocked )
A - Bouler, 38 yd. run
(White run) .
A - Beatly, 61 yd. pass from
Walsh (Gilders kick)
A- Gilders, 31 yd. pass from
Walsh (kick failed )
By quarters:
1st 2nd 3rd llh
0000--0
Eastern
.o
13 21 0-34
Alexander

Tornadoes face .
.
t
h
Tomcats t Onlg
.

..

Greg Dunmng at linebackers
and Buddy Ervin and Ord at
.
the safetlftS.
the safeties .
Southern
Starting lineups

OFFENSE
Pos . Wt. Yr ."
Jim Will i ams
E 175 12
Dennis Hawk
T 220 12
Randy· Forbes
G 160 12
DaveHuddleSton
C 165 11
Mike Codner
G 160 12
John Salser
T 180 11
Dan Brown
E 155 . 10
Vern Ord
QB 168 12
Mitch Nease
H B 167 11
Dave Clark
H ~ 165 11
T i m Ma.urer
F B 180 11
DEFENSE .
Pos . Wt. Yr.
E 175 12
Jim Williams
T 220 12
Dennis Hawk

Ridge, wiU1 5 returns for 222
yards and I touchdown .
But the Mara uders have
some offense of their own to
coun te r with, led by j un ior
tailback Terry Whitlatch.
Wh itlatch is presently the
league's fourth top rusher , with
338 yards in 61 carries lor a 5.5
average .
To compliment Whitlatch's
- running, the Marauders have
the third best passing quarterback in the league , senior
Jay Warner.
Warner has completed 19
aerials in 47 attempts for 330
yard s and 3 touchdowns. Senior
Dave Wolfe has been on the
o~eceiving end of most of those ,
grabbing 10 lor 160 yards and I
touchdown, good for a second
place tie in the loop statistics .
The Marauders also have a
punter to inatch Ridge, in
senior tackle Robbie Eason .
Eason is I spot ahead of Ridge,
kicking 17 times for 605 yards,
a 35.6 average.
And to counter Ridge ' s
kickoff returns, Meigs has the
second best punt returner in
the league, junior Lonnie
OHIO HIGH SCHOOL
Coats.
Coats has returned 4
FOOTBALL SCORES
By U ni1ed Press tnternatio~ll
punts for 40 yards.
Cols . West 28 Cols . Central 12
But, all the statistics aside ,
CQIS . Northland . 13 CoiS ·.
Whetstone 10
since
"the score on the
Cols .
Mifflin
13
Co l s.
scoreboard is 'the determining
Brookhaven 0

The Meigs Mar auders,
needing 3 wins in the last 3
games to keep fr om becom ing
the fir st team in lhe school's
histor y to lose m ore games in a
season thai! it ' wins, travel to
Jackson tonight to fa ce the
!ronmen, currently tied for
third p)ace in the SEOAL a t 2-11.
A win for the Marauders,
depending on how Gallipolis
and Logan far e tonight, could
pul them in a tie for second
place in the loop standings.
But it won 't be easy, as the
Ironmen have a potent running
attack, led by junior Randy
Ridge. Ridge is the league's
leading rusher with 624 yards
in 91 carries, for an average of
6.9 yards per carry in just 4
league games.
·
Ridge is also the fourlh best
punter in the league, kicking 16
timesfor557 yards, an average
of 34.8 yards per boot
And guess who leads the
league in kickoff returns? Ye_p.

Portsmouth Notre Dame 38
Valley o
·
Woodsfield 26 Bel mont Un ion
Local o
Arlington 3 Le ipsic 0
Cols . Linden McK inley 17 Cols .
East 6
Worthington 19 Whitehall 14
Clark. Northeastern 3 Spr ing .
Shawnee 0
·
Cin . Walnut Hills 14 Ci n .
Courter Tech 12
Wayne 14 Dayton Stebbins 14
llie)
Fairmonl West 12 Fairborn
Baker 0
Cols . Mar ion Franklin 27 Co ls.
Mohawk 24
Allen -East 36 Perry a
c9ry - Rawson
13 Pandora
G1lboa 7
Ada 28 Paulding 12 _
Hard in Northern 55 McComb 13
Bluffton 28 Delph is Jefferson o
S pence~Yille 26 Wayne Trace 14
Port Cl1nton 18 Rossford 7
Perrysburg 14 Maumee 0
Bowling Green. 1.4 Sylvania 0
Evergreen 20 L1berty Center 12
Danbury. lakeside 6 Seneca
East 0
Jef.f erson Un ion 24 Buckeye
West 20 ·

Ron Johnson
Randy Forbes
Mike Codner
Mitch Nease
Tim Maurer
Dave Clark
Greg Dunning
Buddy Ervin
Vern Ord

185

10

E 160 12
MG 160 12

LB
LB
LB
LB

167
180
165
170.
130

11

11
11
lO
11

s
s 168 12

Game time is 8 p.m., with the
battle being carried live over
WMPO-FM.

Latis-Gio Purses
S7'1J tO Sl499
Belts W'
heritage
house
Your THOM MeAN Store
Middleport, 0 .

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WINDS ITSELF, TELLS TIME,
DATE AND DAY
IN A FLASH

Caravella®
by Bulova

Meigs Marauder
Starting Lineups
Offense
Pos. W1 . Yr .
Wolfe
E 162 12
Eason
T 208 12
English
G 185 12
Pickens
c 178 12
Lehew
G 190 12
McDan iel
T. 224 12
Cremeans
E 165 12
Warner
QB 145 12
Ash
FB 155 12
Wh itlatch
TB 146 11
Magnotta
we 125 10
Defense
Pos . W1 . ,Yr .
Quails
E 160 12
Slack
T 185 12
Lehew
LB 190 12
McLaughlin
MG 156 12
Story
LB 178 12
Eason
T 208 12
Lowery
E 160 12
Ash
CB 155 12
Couch
CB 140 12
Wolfe
HB 162 12
Cremeans
HB 165 12

KAY

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grey dial ,
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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!
YOURDEPOSITS EARN AT THE
HIGH RATE FROM 5114% TO 6.50%
All Accounts .Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation up to $20,000.00.

Pantasote Local 797

Food.Sture Employees 347
Laborers Local 543
Millwright Locall755
: lntemational Ladies
Gannent 340
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Steelworkers 5668

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 Til 3
Closed All Day Thursday ·
•
Friday 9 til 5
Saturday 9 til 3

•

used lor affairs which required
appropriate uniforms.
Plan::; were made to have
a commemor ative stam p
and steps have been ta ken to
see about getting these lor the
Bi-Centennial.
Other proposed pla ns are to
set up a farm museum; set up
Boone's tra di ng pos t , a nd
cleaning up the river bank
outside the nood wall.
He spoke on the possibility ol
bringing In the Delta Queen
and also the possibility ol
having a river museum .
· He
complim ented
the -Homema kers for their interest
in obta ining a one room school
and said, " ! certainly hope it
becomes a reality."
At the conclusion of his interesting ta lk he was given a
gill from Maso n County
Homemakers Coun cil by Mrs.
Ray Fox, president ol the
coun cil.
At the opening of the meeting
Mrs. Ma rvin Fry, presented
the d evo ti ons using the
"Collect lor Club Women" a s
the basis.
Guests in troduced were Mrs.
VIrg in ia Bla ck , cons umer
ed uca tion specialist for Ap·
p a la ~ hi a n Power, and Miss
Robe rta As bury, Mason
County 4-H Club Agent, Mrs .
Inez Surface, Mrs . Doris
Yonke r, Mrs. Lillian Belcher,
Berth a
T homas,
Mary
Elizabe U1 Stutl er a nd Marsha
Nibert.
Mrs. Eimer Grueser led in
group singing . She was acco mpani ed by Mrs . Vurl
Ra ndolph at the piano.
Miss Roberta Asbury, judged
the m any exhibits.
During the morning business
session officers were elected
including Mrs ,. Harry Staats,
se cretary, and Mrs . Ollie
Browning, vice president. Mrs.
Vic ki Keefer, home demon~!ratio n agent, installed the
'officers during a candlelight
service . The outgoing officers,
Mrs. Alberta Fry and Mrs.
James Blain presented the new
officer s with pins.
A gift of glasswa~e · was
prese nte d to ea ch ol the
outgoing officers .
Gif ts we re presented on
behalf of the council to the
IMtowiulf cOmmittee chairwomen, Mrs. J ohn Gill, Mrs .
Hale Blessing, Mrs. Donald
Henderson, Mrs . . George
Carson, Mrs. Hester Lee, Mrs .
Ma tilda Noble , Miss Lyda
Smith , Mrs . John Marshall and

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THE SHOE BOX
Our Shoes Ar- e
Still Sensibly Priced

MI DDL EPORT , D.

Observer 50th anniversary
and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs.
George Spurlock, Mrs . Mary
Aumiller, Mrs . Maxine Arnold,
Mrs. Frances Stewart.
Mary Ord, Charles and Irene
Spu r loc k, W&lt;.1yne, Liz and
Susan Bauer, Wilma Carte ,
Dor othy James, Jennie james,
Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Walker,
Geraldine Greer, Mr. and Mrs.

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T H E STORE W ITH " A L L KINDS OF
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Mr:

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Homemakers,

Letart Homemakers ' and
Cherokee
Homemakers:
receiving white ribbons were
Wohelo, Haven, Leon and
Pocahontas.

(I ~ I

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committee was composed of

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MARTIN RESTAURANT

•LOANS TO PURCHASE HOMES

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day

I

-HALLOWEEN PARTY

Our Many Services Include:

. 517I · · · · ··· ··

Mrs. Lucille Fowler.
The achieveme n t

Mrs. Harry Sta ats, Mrs. J .
Marshali and Miss Mary J o
Cochran.
Various club members exhi·
bited handmade items and
were given r ibbons for their
acco mpli s hm e nts. Th e
following r eceived blue ribcOun cil . The eounty bi ·
bons: Faye Meadows, Janie
centennial. he reported, will
Hamm, Flor ence Casto , Louise
start in the fall ol next year and
Tyle r , Jua l) ita
Perkins,
last two years. Some of the
Mildred Whittington, Jan Wilspf,ojects will mature in )975-76.
on, Alma RusSell.
l"wnber for fO&lt;'l Randolph
Nora
Staats,
Geneva
has been ordered for delivery
Humphrey, Sherry Wallbrown,
in the spring . It will be built at
Mildred R oush, Ros a Lee
Kl'odel Park and '\:ill be 200
Beattie received three blue
feet long and !50 feet deep . Two
ribbons; Vicki Humphreys two
of lhe proposed buildings wi ll
blue: Leah Mae Cox, Mary
be for an adn\inistra tion room
Wilson, Marjorie Gru.eser,
'and a meeting room, Proposed
Vada Crump, Lida Garland,
plHn~ .{lrc to erect buildings .
Bess Ingles, Inez Sui'fifce:
MASON - Mr. and Mrs.
inside the palisade which will
Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs.
Eber
Roush celebrated th eir
house arts and crafts and a
ldaoell Foss, Mrs . Harold
c ountry slore.
Lewis, Mrs. Rodney Wallb· 50th wedding anniversary Sept.
23, at their home- in Mason.
Other ideas rnentioned were
rown , Mrs. Wade seaner, Leon
Hostesses
wer e
their
the recruitment of a regiment
Homemakers Club ; Mrs .
daughters, Mrs. Marion Rizer ,
of personnel who, dr essed in
Eloise Saunders, Lillian
Mrs. Edward Ryan and Mrs.
colonial co~tumes, could be
Greenlee, Mrs. Margaret
John Grueser. They r eceived
Thompson, Mrs. Joyce Clifton,
many gifts from their friends
Mrs . John Kelsey, two blue
and relatives.
ribbons; Mrs. Marguerette
Those registering included
Engle, two blue ; Nan cy Van
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr.
Meter, Laurene Lewis, Clara
and Mrs. Raymond Fischer,
Williams, Sybil Grinstead, two
Bill Sprouse, John and Kathblue; Flo Spears, Mildred
leen Reiirnire, Mr. and Mrs.
Hargraves,
Lois
Durst,
Richard Deam and' Terry,
Dorothy Click, Mrs. · K. K.
Chuck and Erma Vaughan, Mr.
Scites, Mrs. Olllie Browning,
and Mrs. Carl Kearns, Louise
Mrs. David Dewhurst.
Colebank; Althea Casto, Helen
Lois Hoffman, Judy Hunt, Stewart, Dorothy Rus sell ,
Mrs. Leola Williams, Carrie Eddie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs . .J.
W igs are no longer worn
Ferrell, Edith Vaughan, Mrs. K. Dudding and son, Troy.
primarily
to
disguise
C. E. McCulloch, Jean
baldn ess or thinning hair .
Vernon Roush, Jr., Mr. and
Henderson,
Mrs. Miner Escue, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mr. and
They are wor n now to
complete a cost ume~ to
Mrs . . Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Mrs. Vernon Roush, Sr .,
change ha ir styl es more
Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mildred Thomas Roush, Mr. and Mrs .
rap idly, or to have a
Morgan, Mrs. Roberta YoWlg, Michael Ryan, Kim and Tim:
chang e ot color whenever
Mrs. Lieulo Roush, Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart _and
you de si re . However, this
Sayre, Mrs. Gus R. Douglass, Missie, Mr . and Mrs. John
mean &amp; ol becoming quick
Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Jean Grueser, Scott and Kevin,
change art is t iS; not ~ew to
th e hair fa shi on world of
Forbus and Viola Escue.
Wilbur Stewart, Willis Dudfacts . Wjgs to rn atc h:· 111.~
Red ribbons were given to ding . James and Barbara
mood or c ~tu me da~ ~­
Lena Mae Cox, Hattie Jordan , Roush, Mrs . Cecilia Harris,
to Cleopa tra , w h o wa s qui t ~
Mrs . Vuri Randolph and Nina Mrs. Cecil Smith .
tam ous for her co l lect i on of
Bowles.
wigs .
Everett Roush, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs
.
Ray
Fox
reported
Russell
Barton, Guyla Roush,
Join the sa l ii&lt;~ f:~;~~:~
· brieny on her trip to Na- Mary Dudding; Mr. and Mrs.
charrning w~m en
us and ' ge t you r self th e
tiona! Convention at lansing, . Willie Davis,
and Mrs .
abso lu tely lale st sty les tor
and el(tended thanks to the Clarence Baier, Mr . and Mrs.
your na t ura l · hc'J i r and
council for her expense free Carroll Workman, Myrtle
ex p erl se r vice · on th e
trip. She also reported that Spurlock, J~any Rizer, Robert
st yli ng of w igs and wigle
three ladies attended the State Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. William
.~~ ~
Planning
Conference at Jack- J . Roush, Joe Roush , Frank
· CH~ -·
son's Mill and they included Roush, Lena L . Gibbs, Nellie
Mrs. Charles Withers, Mrs. Dudding, Alma Luikart, Leone
Sybil Grinstead and Mrs. Fox. Jaques.
214 E . SECON D ST .
POMEROY . OHIO
Mrs. Vicki Keefer reviewed
Edna
Burris,
'f.helma
PHONE 992-7606
the accomplishments of 1973 . Capehart, •Misses Ruth and
and re cognized committee Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mr. and
. .-----------------~---..... chairwomen; She also named Mrs. R. 0. Harless, Mary Janet
the blue ribbon clubs and they McDeimitt; Margaret · Rizer;,
are Anne Bailey, Ava.lanche, Zelma Hawley, Juanita Ward,
Letart, Pocahonlas and Rhodo- Dale Ward, Evelyn Proffitt,
dendron Homemakers. The Lorena Weiss, Hilda· Weiss,
Tilahee and Pleasant Home· Loretla E. Kaiser.
makers were given honorary · Hazen and Vannie Roush, La
mention.
Vera Yeager, Rhoda Yeager,
During
the
afternoon Emma Ryan, Carol Proffitt,
AT THE
meeting of achievement 'd ay, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinstead,
Mrs . Bertha Filson, past Mary Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
superintendent of Mason Clayton Spurlock and boys,
County Schools and a teacher, Mrs . . Bill McFarland, Mrs.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
.recalled the past years and the Cliff Roush, Marie C. Roush,
one room schools which she Becky Roush, Rita Ryan, Mr.
1 was familiar with. She noted
and Mrs. D. L. Carte, Mr. and
that while she was county Mrs. Donald F . Roush,
Prizes For Costumes
superintendent she v_isited all Jessetta and Nora Zerkle,
of the one room schools. She Rtma Johnson, Mary Wears,
spoke on the lack of necessities Ola McDaniel, Levia Roush,
in the old schools.
Margie Spurlock; Lewis
Spurlock,
Mrs. Jack Fowler
Clubs receiving blue ribbons
for their scrapbooks were
Illahee and Anne Bailey;
receiving red ribbons were
Mason
Homemakers,

by

"· People Hours

Carpenter's Localll59

MASON - Mason County
Home mak ers and their gQcsts
attended the Ac hievement
D~y. Thursday, at the Moose
Hall in Pt. Pleasant and
•
listened t o Ja ck Burdette,
coordinator of Mason County
Blr{;entennial , who was intl&lt;pduccd bJ Mrs . Howa rd
Ga rland , past president of·the
I
Milson Coun ly Homemakers

l

Ef!"artJ llyan , Mrs . Carol
Xq••·. Mane and Cmdy S&lt;:yo&lt;:,
Kre:&gt;1g Sayre, SjlVJ3 Sayre,
lln ~~~ht K. Sayr£', Mr, und Mrs.
.luhn f'ry, Peorl Rcynol&lt;ls ,
M;~lcolrn
S;~yrc,
Wa yne
&amp;h:&lt;ffcr, Paul , Janel, Randy
and Sl"ltl Pierce , Mr. and Mrs.
Juhn t:rucser. Mr. and Mrs.
Mt.Jrion Hizer. Mr. Herman
C-rate, Helen, Ruth ,and Mile
Blctner, Eleanor Newberrv.

Homemakers hear talk
on Bi~ Centennial plans

Hair

and

. WE SUPPORT LOCAL 426
~: ,OF PHILIP SPORN PLANT

·. . . ·

T

factor, tonight's battle has
been rated by most as • tossup.
The Marauders, with the
stingiest defense in the lea gue,
giving up just 28 points (7 per
gam e!, should provide quite a
cha llenge for Ridge and
compan y.
Meanwhile, the Jac kson
defense,
especially
the
secondary, is said to be very
leaky, and Warner, via Wolfe
and seol or end Melvin
Cremeans, just may take to the
a irwa ys in the Marauders' bid
to win their third game in 5
league starts.

I

\

No
• NEW Zenllh
Chromacolor
picture
• NEW Zenllh
100% aolld-

NO SCAPEGOAT
COLUMBUS (UP!) ·- Ohio
School Boards Association
Pres4dent David · Martin said
Wednesday he would not aUow
his goup to be a scapegoat for i,
uirresponsible actions" of the
Ohio Education Association.
The OEA had charged the
other association wilh contribu-ting to recent outbreaks
of un-rest in Ohio's schools.
Martin said tbe charge was
"unsubatantiated, untrue and
distorted."

• 30,000 von•·
picture powar
•cte•ltn •••r•o•
• Power Sentry

[!] l])owthy

• ~EtHDR •

Electronic
cabinet fe_atures tuning 1 .,.tem

recessed Ebony
,.
cantilevered • On•buttOn
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Is tilted to

Frlecl

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1~01~5
992-2635.,

·
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..

FURNITUR_
E
f.

Open, Fri.

Sol. Nights

.

Middleport

E. 23entz

Member of

Southern Local ' School Board

Away For .

Ch1ristm115 Now!

Middle~ort

VOTE FOR--

System

,,

Crown
Bottling _l;omp_
any

·_ Your Vote &amp; Influence Appreciated

atale cha_aala

1974 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS NOV. 8

~Ro_yt~l

'

Former School Board ·Member &amp; School Employee

- -- .... -------===--.:o·-- = ==t
Capable - Experienced - Qualified
Pd. Pol. Adv .

...

I

.

.....

... -.

,

••
•

•

�'
S Till' Dml) '~"'''"''I. ~llddkpon-Pomero)·, 0 .• Oc: t. 26, 197l

•

J

•·
4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 26, 1973

Eastern blitzed, 34-0
The powerful ..,lexa nder
Spartans, led -by an awesome
ground attack and the passing
of senior quarterback Dan
Walsh that caught Eastern .
defenders napping· too many
- times , blitzed th e Easter n
Eagles , 34-ll, at Tuppers Plains
Thursday night.
The Spartans, usin g their
S)lperior size to good ad vantage, rolled up 254 yards on
the ground, 156 through the air
and 18 first downs, while
holding the Eagles to just 58
total yards and 2 first downs .
. Despite the score, the outoome was somewhat in doubt
the Spartans exploded for
a:scores in a 6 minute span in
the third quarter, when Walsh
threw scoring passes of 61 and
31 yards.
The Eagles were first to

b;lck Terry Smith . That drive
stalled however, and th e
second lime the Spartans got
the balllhey rolled 48 yards for

score of the night.

Gi lders' kick made it 28-ll.
The Eagles then ran thei r
second out of a tota l of 5 second
hal f ""rles ol plays, but a third
their first score.
Botti of Eas tern 's first downs an d.l9 screen pass [rom senior
came in that firs t offensive quar terback Randy Blake to
Sheets could -manage -only 8
series.
·
Two pw&gt;ts by ~e.xander 's yards .
Alexa nder promptly conDave Gilders that Eastern
tinu
ed to run up th e board total,
returners let roll , once to the 2 ·
yard line and the olher to the 8, with Walsh passin g 39 yards to
were the key to the Spartans ' z- . Beatly and 31 yards to Dave
first-half scores. Both punts Gilders, the latter accounting
put th~ Eagles deep in their for the fin al 6 points.
The Eastern defense came
own territory, and when the
offen~ couldn't move the ball, al ive in the fourth period,
Eastern 's J ohn Sheets had to shu_ttin g out the Spartans, and
punt away from the vicinity of once holding Alexander after It
his own end zone , givin g had managed a first and goal
Alexander excellent field just inside the 10.
· But a lter failing to score on
position .
Alexander's
sophomore that first and goal, the Sparhalfback Roger Gilders, who tan s' hunger for points still
niount a drive, however, as the led all rushers on the night with wasn't satisfied, for as Eastern
opening kickoff, off the foot of 62 yards in 12 carries, racked mentor Spike Berkhimer sent
Alexander's Jim Kirkerdall, up 32 of his total yards in that in his second and third team
!'ent out of bounds on the first TD drive that culminated offenses with less than 2
Eastern 40.
ln a 7 yard rWl by jWlior minutes remaining in the
contest, Alexander coach Dave
In 8 plays,. the Eagles were halfback Ron White.
Snipes
responded by inserting
down to the Alexander 29, the
After senior end Dave
march keyed by a 14 yard run Gilders added the PAT to make several of his first string
on third and 8 by junior wing- it 7-ll, the Eagle offense fell defenders, mosUy linebackers.
Berkhimer then put back in
apart, getting off only 24 more
his
first team offense, and
: .EASTERN-ALEXANDER
plays, the rest of the night,
STATISTICS
Snipes pulled out his first team
excluding punts.
Individual Stah
defenders.
Berkhimer
R us hint ~
Four serles of downs
Eastern
following that first score, lhe responded by quickly shulfling
C Yds TO
Eichinger
13 19
Spartans were on the board back in his second and third
Smith
4 13
again, this time Walsh running learners.
Sneets
6 9
Joining Roger Gilders
Parker
3 3
in from the 12 yard line, with
Hawthorne
2 3
just 54 seconds re,maining in among the top rushers on the
McClure
1 2
night were White with 47 vards
Barton
1
2
the second stanza.
•
Slake
2 -8
The scoring mlirch actually
Alex.ander
C Yds TO
began the last time the
R. Gilders
12 62
1
Bouler
5 56
1 Spartans ha.d the ball, for on
White
11 47
1 fourth down, Gilders got off his
Baumgartel
s 31
second punt that rolled dead
Babrlel
7 29
Walsh
deep inside Eagle territory,
5 25 ,
King
I
3
this time at the 8. three plays
Bean
j
2
Beatly
1
.1
later EasterQ'S Sheets was
Passing
again
kicking from his own ·
Eastern
A C Yds. I TO
goal line, with the
- . partially
Blake
5 2 15 0
0
blocked
boot
going
out of
The Southern Tornadoes,
Alexander
bounds on the Eagle 33.
A C Yds I TD
fresh off a resounding 23-7
Walsh
8 5 156 0 2
Alexander
quickly
covered
victory over Symmes Valley,
Bean
1 0
0 0
0
Pass Receiving
the required distance, using return to friendly turf .tonight,
Eastern
just 6 plays, with the key being as they host the Trimble
C Yds TO
•
St;eets
2 IS
0• a third and 10 pass from Walsh (Glouster) Tomcats.
Alexander
to senior end Jeff Beatly, good
Southern coach Bill Jewell
C Yds TO
•
Beatty
for 16 yards.
-1· 125
1
says his Tornadoes are ready
0 : Gilders
1 31
1
Gilders' kick \\'aS good, but _to go, and added that the team
Punting
P Yds
Eastern- Sheets
8 239 an illegal procedure penalty is at its healthiest state since
Alexander- D . Gilder
l 100 forced another attempt, this the Hannan Trace game, the
Punt Returns
Alexander
time blocked by the Eagles' second battle of the year, won
lht. Yds . sophomore end Tom Batey,
by Southern, 52-ll.
R . Gilders
1
1
'
D . Gilders
The Spartans came out in the
3 30
Jewell admits that midK lckoff Returns
second half looking for blood, season loss to Kyger Creek, 1
Eas.ttrn
Ret . Yds
as sophomore halfback Mark 31-12,
hurt
the
TorEichinger
3 46
Bouler
dashed
38
yards
to
nadoes.
"
We
were
down
Sheets
2 26
Alexander
pay&lt;,lirt on the fourth play of last week," the second
Ret. Vds
the third period.
year mentor said. "But we II be
sOurer
1 22
Tum stats
To add injury to insult, back this week. We're not
E
A
Alexander
went for two points quitting." .
First Downs
2 ' 1.8
First Downs RUshing
2 14· on the conversion, with White
The Tornado goal now is to
F!rst Downs PaSsing ·
running
ii
in
around
.the
right
finish
the ~ason at 8-2, ac0
'
First Downs by Penalty 0
0
side.
·
Yards .Rushing
43 254
cording to Jewell.
Yerds Passing
15 156
Just
five
plays,
or
2
minutes
Leading the Southern charge
Total Yards
58 410
Fumbles
0
1 and . 10 seconds, later the · toward that goal tonight will be
Fumbles Lost
0
0
Spartans began their concerted junior halfback Mitch Nease.
Passes Intercepted by
0
0
Penalties
2 7 effort to run up the score as Nease, with 1,332rushing yards
Penalty Yardage
10 65
Walsh connected wit!I Beatly in just 7 games this season, will
Punts
8
2
Punting Yard!:tge
239 100 . for 61 yards and the fourth
be shooting for the 1,400 or
possibly the 1,500 mark tonight.
Nease,
according
to
statistics released Thursday by
•
Tom Metiers of the Athens
Messenger ,leads all scorers in
•
'
this part of the state, with 17
touchdowns and 2 points on
.conversions for a total of 104
pts. In SVAC games only, the
speedy junior has scored 13
TDs and 2 conversion points for
a league total of 80 points.
'
Joining Nease on the
••
Southern offensive squad
.
which is eighth in the
southeastern Ohio area
averaging 21.6 ' poin'ts per
game; will be ends Jim
Williams and Dan Brown,
tackles Dennis Hawk and John
Salser, guards Randy Forbes
•
and Mike Codner and center
Dave Huddleston.
Senior Vern Ord will again be
calling the signals, with Nease,
halfback Dave Clark and
fullback Tim Maurer behind
him.
The ·defense for the Tor- ·
,...,...~ .
nadoe~•. -which ranks 13th,
-t···
_,-~
&gt;.·· · -~tl!:teniiering 14.4 points per
~::steeiworkers
game; will have Williams arid
Forbes at the ends, Hawk and
••
Ron Johnson at the tackles,
Codner at Middle guard,
Nease, Maurer, Clark and

until

...

-Marauders travel to Jackson

in 11 carries, Bouler with 56
yards in !&gt; ca r ries, Walt
Baurngartel with 3i .yards in 5
attempts and Mike Babriel
with 29 3-[ooters in 7 carries.
So ph om or e ta ilbac k Don
Eichin ge r led th e Easte rn
ballcarriers, gainin g 19' yards
In 13 attempts. He was followed
by Smith with 13 yards in 4
cr acks .
Walsh completed 5 of 8
aer ia ls for 156 yards, as
compared to Blake's 2 for 5 and
15 yards .
There wer e no interceptions ,
and just l fumble, that by
Alexander 's Larry Bean in the
fourth quarter, but he covered
it himself.
The Spartans were caught
with rule infractions 7 times for
65 yards , while the Eagles were
penalized twice for a total of 10
yards.
The Eagles, with a 3-5
record, will round out the 1973
season next Friday night at
home against North Gallia.
A- White, 7 yd. run (Gilders
kick)
A - Walsh, 12 yd. run (kick
blocked )
A - Bouler, 38 yd. run
(White run) .
A - Beatly, 61 yd. pass from
Walsh (Gilders kick)
A- Gilders, 31 yd. pass from
Walsh (kick failed )
By quarters:
1st 2nd 3rd llh
0000--0
Eastern
.o
13 21 0-34
Alexander

Tornadoes face .
.
t
h
Tomcats t Onlg
.

..

Greg Dunmng at linebackers
and Buddy Ervin and Ord at
.
the safetlftS.
the safeties .
Southern
Starting lineups

OFFENSE
Pos . Wt. Yr ."
Jim Will i ams
E 175 12
Dennis Hawk
T 220 12
Randy· Forbes
G 160 12
DaveHuddleSton
C 165 11
Mike Codner
G 160 12
John Salser
T 180 11
Dan Brown
E 155 . 10
Vern Ord
QB 168 12
Mitch Nease
H B 167 11
Dave Clark
H ~ 165 11
T i m Ma.urer
F B 180 11
DEFENSE .
Pos . Wt. Yr.
E 175 12
Jim Williams
T 220 12
Dennis Hawk

Ridge, wiU1 5 returns for 222
yards and I touchdown .
But the Mara uders have
some offense of their own to
coun te r with, led by j un ior
tailback Terry Whitlatch.
Wh itlatch is presently the
league's fourth top rusher , with
338 yards in 61 carries lor a 5.5
average .
To compliment Whitlatch's
- running, the Marauders have
the third best passing quarterback in the league , senior
Jay Warner.
Warner has completed 19
aerials in 47 attempts for 330
yard s and 3 touchdowns. Senior
Dave Wolfe has been on the
o~eceiving end of most of those ,
grabbing 10 lor 160 yards and I
touchdown, good for a second
place tie in the loop statistics .
The Marauders also have a
punter to inatch Ridge, in
senior tackle Robbie Eason .
Eason is I spot ahead of Ridge,
kicking 17 times for 605 yards,
a 35.6 average.
And to counter Ridge ' s
kickoff returns, Meigs has the
second best punt returner in
the league, junior Lonnie
OHIO HIGH SCHOOL
Coats.
Coats has returned 4
FOOTBALL SCORES
By U ni1ed Press tnternatio~ll
punts for 40 yards.
Cols . West 28 Cols . Central 12
But, all the statistics aside ,
CQIS . Northland . 13 CoiS ·.
Whetstone 10
since
"the score on the
Cols .
Mifflin
13
Co l s.
scoreboard is 'the determining
Brookhaven 0

The Meigs Mar auders,
needing 3 wins in the last 3
games to keep fr om becom ing
the fir st team in lhe school's
histor y to lose m ore games in a
season thai! it ' wins, travel to
Jackson tonight to fa ce the
!ronmen, currently tied for
third p)ace in the SEOAL a t 2-11.
A win for the Marauders,
depending on how Gallipolis
and Logan far e tonight, could
pul them in a tie for second
place in the loop standings.
But it won 't be easy, as the
Ironmen have a potent running
attack, led by junior Randy
Ridge. Ridge is the league's
leading rusher with 624 yards
in 91 carries, for an average of
6.9 yards per carry in just 4
league games.
·
Ridge is also the fourlh best
punter in the league, kicking 16
timesfor557 yards, an average
of 34.8 yards per boot
And guess who leads the
league in kickoff returns? Ye_p.

Portsmouth Notre Dame 38
Valley o
·
Woodsfield 26 Bel mont Un ion
Local o
Arlington 3 Le ipsic 0
Cols . Linden McK inley 17 Cols .
East 6
Worthington 19 Whitehall 14
Clark. Northeastern 3 Spr ing .
Shawnee 0
·
Cin . Walnut Hills 14 Ci n .
Courter Tech 12
Wayne 14 Dayton Stebbins 14
llie)
Fairmonl West 12 Fairborn
Baker 0
Cols . Mar ion Franklin 27 Co ls.
Mohawk 24
Allen -East 36 Perry a
c9ry - Rawson
13 Pandora
G1lboa 7
Ada 28 Paulding 12 _
Hard in Northern 55 McComb 13
Bluffton 28 Delph is Jefferson o
S pence~Yille 26 Wayne Trace 14
Port Cl1nton 18 Rossford 7
Perrysburg 14 Maumee 0
Bowling Green. 1.4 Sylvania 0
Evergreen 20 L1berty Center 12
Danbury. lakeside 6 Seneca
East 0
Jef.f erson Un ion 24 Buckeye
West 20 ·

Ron Johnson
Randy Forbes
Mike Codner
Mitch Nease
Tim Maurer
Dave Clark
Greg Dunning
Buddy Ervin
Vern Ord

185

10

E 160 12
MG 160 12

LB
LB
LB
LB

167
180
165
170.
130

11

11
11
lO
11

s
s 168 12

Game time is 8 p.m., with the
battle being carried live over
WMPO-FM.

Latis-Gio Purses
S7'1J tO Sl499
Belts W'
heritage
house
Your THOM MeAN Store
Middleport, 0 .

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Meigs Marauder
Starting Lineups
Offense
Pos. W1 . Yr .
Wolfe
E 162 12
Eason
T 208 12
English
G 185 12
Pickens
c 178 12
Lehew
G 190 12
McDan iel
T. 224 12
Cremeans
E 165 12
Warner
QB 145 12
Ash
FB 155 12
Wh itlatch
TB 146 11
Magnotta
we 125 10
Defense
Pos . W1 . ,Yr .
Quails
E 160 12
Slack
T 185 12
Lehew
LB 190 12
McLaughlin
MG 156 12
Story
LB 178 12
Eason
T 208 12
Lowery
E 160 12
Ash
CB 155 12
Couch
CB 140 12
Wolfe
HB 162 12
Cremeans
HB 165 12

KAY

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Food.Sture Employees 347
Laborers Local 543
Millwright Locall755
: lntemational Ladies
Gannent 340
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Steelworkers 5668

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 Til 3
Closed All Day Thursday ·
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Friday 9 til 5
Saturday 9 til 3

•

used lor affairs which required
appropriate uniforms.
Plan::; were made to have
a commemor ative stam p
and steps have been ta ken to
see about getting these lor the
Bi-Centennial.
Other proposed pla ns are to
set up a farm museum; set up
Boone's tra di ng pos t , a nd
cleaning up the river bank
outside the nood wall.
He spoke on the possibility ol
bringing In the Delta Queen
and also the possibility ol
having a river museum .
· He
complim ented
the -Homema kers for their interest
in obta ining a one room school
and said, " ! certainly hope it
becomes a reality."
At the conclusion of his interesting ta lk he was given a
gill from Maso n County
Homemakers Coun cil by Mrs.
Ray Fox, president ol the
coun cil.
At the opening of the meeting
Mrs. Ma rvin Fry, presented
the d evo ti ons using the
"Collect lor Club Women" a s
the basis.
Guests in troduced were Mrs.
VIrg in ia Bla ck , cons umer
ed uca tion specialist for Ap·
p a la ~ hi a n Power, and Miss
Robe rta As bury, Mason
County 4-H Club Agent, Mrs .
Inez Surface, Mrs . Doris
Yonke r, Mrs. Lillian Belcher,
Berth a
T homas,
Mary
Elizabe U1 Stutl er a nd Marsha
Nibert.
Mrs. Eimer Grueser led in
group singing . She was acco mpani ed by Mrs . Vurl
Ra ndolph at the piano.
Miss Roberta Asbury, judged
the m any exhibits.
During the morning business
session officers were elected
including Mrs ,. Harry Staats,
se cretary, and Mrs . Ollie
Browning, vice president. Mrs.
Vic ki Keefer, home demon~!ratio n agent, installed the
'officers during a candlelight
service . The outgoing officers,
Mrs. Alberta Fry and Mrs.
James Blain presented the new
officer s with pins.
A gift of glasswa~e · was
prese nte d to ea ch ol the
outgoing officers .
Gif ts we re presented on
behalf of the council to the
IMtowiulf cOmmittee chairwomen, Mrs. J ohn Gill, Mrs .
Hale Blessing, Mrs. Donald
Henderson, Mrs . . George
Carson, Mrs. Hester Lee, Mrs .
Ma tilda Noble , Miss Lyda
Smith , Mrs . John Marshall and

...

BEAUTY SALON

•
chalrf

'

A ,

·
\'

great-looking comfortable ~-..~

"
"

chair. VIctor
Stanly' s dual purpose Idea

•

fyrns

•
•

your
living room Into a perfect
guest room .

The chair, in gold, green or
blue,
extends to 26"wx76' 1 •

•
•

•

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'

BAKERMIDOL£PORT,
FURNITURE
0.

......... .., ..

Visit the Colonel

THE SHOE BOX
Our Shoes Ar- e
Still Sensibly Priced

MI DDL EPORT , D.

Observer 50th anniversary
and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs.
George Spurlock, Mrs . Mary
Aumiller, Mrs . Maxine Arnold,
Mrs. Frances Stewart.
Mary Ord, Charles and Irene
Spu r loc k, W&lt;.1yne, Liz and
Susan Bauer, Wilma Carte ,
Dor othy James, Jennie james,
Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Walker,
Geraldine Greer, Mr. and Mrs.

FLOWERS
For All Occasions
We W1 re Flower s
Everywpere

992-2039
Pomeroy Flower Shop
M r':&gt; . M1 llard V,Hl Meie r
PIL 992 203 9
Ph . 99 2.5721

H::wmond ( ~r!nsfead , !lt.·vcrentl

;md Mrs. Clorenc·c MtOoud
and children

The (jrt'at .L\l kt•s lo"&gt;l' ~A
43 tnllmn ~dJIOnl:!
of \a:ater thrrmJ.lh t' va ,,oratiOA
eSllm&lt;.~tl'd

each yrar.

"'

•
•

-

lease
help e

w'

•

odec·L

lets you protect
puppies against
4 diseases
with one shot
... do it yourself_and save.

::::-.......QLJ

Pro l ect against distemper, hepa t1t1 s and two forms of lepto.
Va ccin e, syn nge, needle and com plete directions m one
· package. Give one injec t 1on when your pup IS 8-14 w. ·eeks. ,a l
booste r shot at 16 we.e ks . You can do 1t yoursel l for oo&lt;ou&lt;

R
MODERN SUPPLY

'

399 W. M ai n St .
992-21 64
Pom eroy, o.
T H E STORE W ITH " A L L KINDS OF
STUFF " - FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE &amp;
SMALL AN IMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS.

Mr:

.

Homemakers,

Letart Homemakers ' and
Cherokee
Homemakers:
receiving white ribbons were
Wohelo, Haven, Leon and
Pocahontas.

(I ~ I

19 remote_contr,ol compact tv
11

•PASSBOOK LOANS
eMONEY ORDERS
•TRAVELERS CHECKS
•CHRISTMAS CLUB
•DEPOSITS BY MAIL

· T·urn your bed in, now It's a

KEDS

Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush

s·a ssarras

•MOBILE HOME LOANS

. $119

'

•'

MISS AMERICA
HUSH PUPPIES
PEOWIN
ROB IN Hoqo
E NDlcOTT JO HN SO N
ANGEL TREADS

un,a Mr:-..

Dine · Dance · Drink and Have Fun

•LOANS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOMES

fT'S II CHillB. ••• IT'S A. BED

HEADQUA RTERS
FO R

:\h

SATURDAY, OCT. 27 FROM 9 P.M.

OI ~ IOON~l

•

committee was composed of

Kalh)' U17t·r

MARTIN RESTAURANT

•LOANS TO PURCHASE HOMES

.Paid for by' the Women Supporters

day

I

-HALLOWEEN PARTY

Our Many Services Include:

. 517I · · · · ··· ··

Mrs. Lucille Fowler.
The achieveme n t

Mrs. Harry Sta ats, Mrs. J .
Marshali and Miss Mary J o
Cochran.
Various club members exhi·
bited handmade items and
were given r ibbons for their
acco mpli s hm e nts. Th e
following r eceived blue ribcOun cil . The eounty bi ·
bons: Faye Meadows, Janie
centennial. he reported, will
Hamm, Flor ence Casto , Louise
start in the fall ol next year and
Tyle r , Jua l) ita
Perkins,
last two years. Some of the
Mildred Whittington, Jan Wilspf,ojects will mature in )975-76.
on, Alma RusSell.
l"wnber for fO&lt;'l Randolph
Nora
Staats,
Geneva
has been ordered for delivery
Humphrey, Sherry Wallbrown,
in the spring . It will be built at
Mildred R oush, Ros a Lee
Kl'odel Park and '\:ill be 200
Beattie received three blue
feet long and !50 feet deep . Two
ribbons; Vicki Humphreys two
of lhe proposed buildings wi ll
blue: Leah Mae Cox, Mary
be for an adn\inistra tion room
Wilson, Marjorie Gru.eser,
'and a meeting room, Proposed
Vada Crump, Lida Garland,
plHn~ .{lrc to erect buildings .
Bess Ingles, Inez Sui'fifce:
MASON - Mr. and Mrs.
inside the palisade which will
Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs.
Eber
Roush celebrated th eir
house arts and crafts and a
ldaoell Foss, Mrs . Harold
c ountry slore.
Lewis, Mrs. Rodney Wallb· 50th wedding anniversary Sept.
23, at their home- in Mason.
Other ideas rnentioned were
rown , Mrs. Wade seaner, Leon
Hostesses
wer e
their
the recruitment of a regiment
Homemakers Club ; Mrs .
daughters, Mrs. Marion Rizer ,
of personnel who, dr essed in
Eloise Saunders, Lillian
Mrs. Edward Ryan and Mrs.
colonial co~tumes, could be
Greenlee, Mrs. Margaret
John Grueser. They r eceived
Thompson, Mrs. Joyce Clifton,
many gifts from their friends
Mrs . John Kelsey, two blue
and relatives.
ribbons; Mrs. Marguerette
Those registering included
Engle, two blue ; Nan cy Van
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr.
Meter, Laurene Lewis, Clara
and Mrs. Raymond Fischer,
Williams, Sybil Grinstead, two
Bill Sprouse, John and Kathblue; Flo Spears, Mildred
leen Reiirnire, Mr. and Mrs.
Hargraves,
Lois
Durst,
Richard Deam and' Terry,
Dorothy Click, Mrs. · K. K.
Chuck and Erma Vaughan, Mr.
Scites, Mrs. Olllie Browning,
and Mrs. Carl Kearns, Louise
Mrs. David Dewhurst.
Colebank; Althea Casto, Helen
Lois Hoffman, Judy Hunt, Stewart, Dorothy Rus sell ,
Mrs. Leola Williams, Carrie Eddie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs . .J.
W igs are no longer worn
Ferrell, Edith Vaughan, Mrs. K. Dudding and son, Troy.
primarily
to
disguise
C. E. McCulloch, Jean
baldn ess or thinning hair .
Vernon Roush, Jr., Mr. and
Henderson,
Mrs. Miner Escue, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mr. and
They are wor n now to
complete a cost ume~ to
Mrs . . Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Mrs. Vernon Roush, Sr .,
change ha ir styl es more
Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mildred Thomas Roush, Mr. and Mrs .
rap idly, or to have a
Morgan, Mrs. Roberta YoWlg, Michael Ryan, Kim and Tim:
chang e ot color whenever
Mrs. Lieulo Roush, Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart _and
you de si re . However, this
Sayre, Mrs. Gus R. Douglass, Missie, Mr . and Mrs. John
mean &amp; ol becoming quick
Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Jean Grueser, Scott and Kevin,
change art is t iS; not ~ew to
th e hair fa shi on world of
Forbus and Viola Escue.
Wilbur Stewart, Willis Dudfacts . Wjgs to rn atc h:· 111.~
Red ribbons were given to ding . James and Barbara
mood or c ~tu me da~ ~­
Lena Mae Cox, Hattie Jordan , Roush, Mrs . Cecilia Harris,
to Cleopa tra , w h o wa s qui t ~
Mrs . Vuri Randolph and Nina Mrs. Cecil Smith .
tam ous for her co l lect i on of
Bowles.
wigs .
Everett Roush, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs
.
Ray
Fox
reported
Russell
Barton, Guyla Roush,
Join the sa l ii&lt;~ f:~;~~:~
· brieny on her trip to Na- Mary Dudding; Mr. and Mrs.
charrning w~m en
us and ' ge t you r self th e
tiona! Convention at lansing, . Willie Davis,
and Mrs .
abso lu tely lale st sty les tor
and el(tended thanks to the Clarence Baier, Mr . and Mrs.
your na t ura l · hc'J i r and
council for her expense free Carroll Workman, Myrtle
ex p erl se r vice · on th e
trip. She also reported that Spurlock, J~any Rizer, Robert
st yli ng of w igs and wigle
three ladies attended the State Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. William
.~~ ~
Planning
Conference at Jack- J . Roush, Joe Roush , Frank
· CH~ -·
son's Mill and they included Roush, Lena L . Gibbs, Nellie
Mrs. Charles Withers, Mrs. Dudding, Alma Luikart, Leone
Sybil Grinstead and Mrs. Fox. Jaques.
214 E . SECON D ST .
POMEROY . OHIO
Mrs. Vicki Keefer reviewed
Edna
Burris,
'f.helma
PHONE 992-7606
the accomplishments of 1973 . Capehart, •Misses Ruth and
and re cognized committee Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mr. and
. .-----------------~---..... chairwomen; She also named Mrs. R. 0. Harless, Mary Janet
the blue ribbon clubs and they McDeimitt; Margaret · Rizer;,
are Anne Bailey, Ava.lanche, Zelma Hawley, Juanita Ward,
Letart, Pocahonlas and Rhodo- Dale Ward, Evelyn Proffitt,
dendron Homemakers. The Lorena Weiss, Hilda· Weiss,
Tilahee and Pleasant Home· Loretla E. Kaiser.
makers were given honorary · Hazen and Vannie Roush, La
mention.
Vera Yeager, Rhoda Yeager,
During
the
afternoon Emma Ryan, Carol Proffitt,
AT THE
meeting of achievement 'd ay, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinstead,
Mrs . Bertha Filson, past Mary Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
superintendent of Mason Clayton Spurlock and boys,
County Schools and a teacher, Mrs . . Bill McFarland, Mrs.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
.recalled the past years and the Cliff Roush, Marie C. Roush,
one room schools which she Becky Roush, Rita Ryan, Mr.
1 was familiar with. She noted
and Mrs. D. L. Carte, Mr. and
that while she was county Mrs. Donald F . Roush,
Prizes For Costumes
superintendent she v_isited all Jessetta and Nora Zerkle,
of the one room schools. She Rtma Johnson, Mary Wears,
spoke on the lack of necessities Ola McDaniel, Levia Roush,
in the old schools.
Margie Spurlock; Lewis
Spurlock,
Mrs. Jack Fowler
Clubs receiving blue ribbons
for their scrapbooks were
Illahee and Anne Bailey;
receiving red ribbons were
Mason
Homemakers,

by

"· People Hours

Carpenter's Localll59

MASON - Mason County
Home mak ers and their gQcsts
attended the Ac hievement
D~y. Thursday, at the Moose
Hall in Pt. Pleasant and
•
listened t o Ja ck Burdette,
coordinator of Mason County
Blr{;entennial , who was intl&lt;pduccd bJ Mrs . Howa rd
Ga rland , past president of·the
I
Milson Coun ly Homemakers

l

Ef!"artJ llyan , Mrs . Carol
Xq••·. Mane and Cmdy S&lt;:yo&lt;:,
Kre:&gt;1g Sayre, SjlVJ3 Sayre,
lln ~~~ht K. Sayr£', Mr, und Mrs.
.luhn f'ry, Peorl Rcynol&lt;ls ,
M;~lcolrn
S;~yrc,
Wa yne
&amp;h:&lt;ffcr, Paul , Janel, Randy
and Sl"ltl Pierce , Mr. and Mrs.
Juhn t:rucser. Mr. and Mrs.
Mt.Jrion Hizer. Mr. Herman
C-rate, Helen, Ruth ,and Mile
Blctner, Eleanor Newberrv.

Homemakers hear talk
on Bi~ Centennial plans

Hair

and

. WE SUPPORT LOCAL 426
~: ,OF PHILIP SPORN PLANT

·. . . ·

T

factor, tonight's battle has
been rated by most as • tossup.
The Marauders, with the
stingiest defense in the lea gue,
giving up just 28 points (7 per
gam e!, should provide quite a
cha llenge for Ridge and
compan y.
Meanwhile, the Jac kson
defense,
especially
the
secondary, is said to be very
leaky, and Warner, via Wolfe
and seol or end Melvin
Cremeans, just may take to the
a irwa ys in the Marauders' bid
to win their third game in 5
league starts.

I

\

No
• NEW Zenllh
Chromacolor
picture
• NEW Zenllh
100% aolld-

NO SCAPEGOAT
COLUMBUS (UP!) ·- Ohio
School Boards Association
Pres4dent David · Martin said
Wednesday he would not aUow
his goup to be a scapegoat for i,
uirresponsible actions" of the
Ohio Education Association.
The OEA had charged the
other association wilh contribu-ting to recent outbreaks
of un-rest in Ohio's schools.
Martin said tbe charge was
"unsubatantiated, untrue and
distorted."

• 30,000 von•·
picture powar
•cte•ltn •••r•o•
• Power Sentry

[!] l])owthy

• ~EtHDR •

Electronic
cabinet fe_atures tuning 1 .,.tem

recessed Ebony
,.
cantilevered • On•buttOn
add amart- color tunlng
Is tilted to

Frlecl

\

1~01~5
992-2635.,

·
~

j

..

FURNITUR_
E
f.

Open, Fri.

Sol. Nights

.

Middleport

E. 23entz

Member of

Southern Local ' School Board

Away For .

Ch1ristm115 Now!

Middle~ort

VOTE FOR--

System

,,

Crown
Bottling _l;omp_
any

·_ Your Vote &amp; Influence Appreciated

atale cha_aala

1974 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS NOV. 8

~Ro_yt~l

'

Former School Board ·Member &amp; School Employee

- -- .... -------===--.:o·-- = ==t
Capable - Experienced - Qualified
Pd. Pol. Adv .

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.....

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�:-:::~:-:·:·:~;.:::::;:~:-:-;·:·:::...;~~·~::;::;::;::::::;::·:·:·:-:-: -~

Fete Mrs. Reitmire
•
•
•:

HARTFORLJ - Mrs. F:llen
Rife and Mrs. Peggy Reitmire
entertained r£cenlly with a
• • la~·ette shower honoring Mrs .
Karen lG\eene ) Reitmire. The
• shower was held at the home of
: Mrs. George Greene, Sr ..

••

•

Hartrord.

•

A pink and blue color schemt&gt;

•

: was carried out with ·a bootie
•

mtfj£, being used. Cake, chips,
mints, punch and coffee were

served .

••

Games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Ruth
Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Fields,
Miss Cheryl Flowers, Mrs .

•
:
•

.. Macy Carter'"'and the door prize
was won by Mrs . Nancy Fields .
. Those attending were Mrs.
~

Nancy Greene and Robbie,

:
:

•
•

•

Birthdays
Weddings
Anniversaries

•

•

••

w

•

•
•

Carter, Halphic Greene and
Jason Fwlds.
Presenting gifts were Mrs.
Mildred Gibbs, Mrs . F:vcl)m
McMillian, Mrs. Nancy Anderson. Mrs. Connie Kearns.
Miss Kimberly Greene, Miss
Karen Fields, Mrs . Sue
Greene, Mrs. Fran ce~ Kauff
Miss Ram ona Jordan, Mis~
Valerie J ordan , Mrs. Sally

Roush, Mrs. Con nie Turley,
Mrs . Beatrice Heitmire , Miss
Maxine Kearns , Ml's. Jetta

Turner

MEMBERSHIP:
fits everyone!
·Master $20 .00
Associate $10.00

•
Pick up in attractive gift
packag e at your AAA o'ffi ce
or Wf! will mail ·for y ou.

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
SOUTHERN OHIO
PhOne : Pomeroy 992-2590

33 Court St.
Gallipolis
Phone : 446 -0690

and

Mrs . Jew ell

/'"
PLAr&gt;j fESTIVAL '
PORTLAND - A fall festival
will be held at Portland
Elementary School Saturday
beginning at 6 p.m . Children
may come m;;~ s ked. Games will
be featured as well as country
store. Homemade ice cream
will be served.

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS Goldie
Wolfe, Long Bottom; David
Dowell, Racine; Daisy Zirkle,
New Haven;' Evelyn Wil son,
Pomeroy; Robert Gilland, New
H aven, and Linda Cun~
ningham, Letart, W. Va.
DIS CHAR GED - Annie
Icenhower, Helen Jeffers,
Betty Manley, Eldon Walburn,
Eve lyn Landers , Constance
Shields, and Brian· Bailey.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admissions - Robert Gardner , New Haven ; George
Staats, Minersville ; Laura
McDaniel, Clifton; Thomas
William s, Point Pleasant·
frank Varnadoe, Rutland . '
Discharges
Arthur
Bradshaw, Francis Sheets
David Dowell, Victor Diehl. '

:/fiiOTq_ROLA®

· uasar.

19" PORTABLE COlOR TV
' DIAQON.Al

•

• '

.

.

Socia I ·!I
D
I
a
r
IIi Calendarll
::
y
~i .

An~ela ,

Mrs. Sib~ 1 Greene, Mrs. Mac3

Oldaker.

A Gift For
A ll Seasons

and

Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Connie
ftelds, Mrs. Belva Jordan.

Cheryl Flowers, Mrs. Marcellene Halfhill, Mrs . Paulette

'

i\pnl

if'''''G
::.::::::::&lt;::.I::::::r:,,:;:;l:::;:; :;:: :·s
_:::;;:;:::c
:::·:·:::::o
: : :::::·:·:u
·:·:.;.:&gt;·t
:•&gt;;;;:·:&lt;:::::::::::U:&lt;'&lt;~:;:,l.
. ';

A A u~ sufP orts .issu~dbury

.

...

;:~

::~

VII IDA V
HJ•:A('H OUT fur Life se t··
vil'e, 7:30 p.m . .af Seventh-day
Advt!ntisl Chur{·h, Pomerov ·
Phil ip Follt'tt
speaking',
"There's a New World
Co ming,'' ; ~ pccii:tl s in ging;
public invited.
WEEKEND revival at MI.
Herm on tJB , Church near
Ches ter , fr iday throug h
Sunday, 7:30 p.m . with the
Rev . Menzel Smith , Willshire,·
as C\'angclist. Public invited.

PAST
MATRONS
Evangeline Chapter, O.E .s :
will meet 1:30 p.m . at the
Middleport Masonic Temple.
JUNIOR AMER ICAN Legion
Auxiliary Drew Webster Unit
:19 at post home at 1 p . m,
SATU RDAV
RACINE CQMMUNITV
Hallowee n party, 7 to 9 p. m . at
Racine Junior Hi gh School.
Prizes for prettiest, uglie~t and
moSt original and the youngest
dressed will be awi:lrded.
Refreshments free of charge .
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN
Ca rnival o( Rutland PTA
Rutland High gymnasium,
doors open at 6:30 p. m.
SQUARE DANCE, 9 p.m.
12 midnight at Shade School by
Shade PTA, music by Frog
Stack and Green Horns.
CHESTER El ementary
School Hall oween carnival, 7 ·
p.m .: ~ames, cakewalks, door
prizes. Soup supper , 5 to 7 p.m.,
soups, ch ill , sandwiches, salad,
beverages, desserl. Public
invi ted.
BAKE SALE at M&amp;R
Foodliner,
an d
Citizens
National Bank, Middleport,
fr·om 9 a.tn. to 12 noon. Sponso r ed by Future Business
Lea ders of America, senior
g rou p, of Meigs High School.
SUNDAV
HYMN SING a t !: 30 p.mo at
Hazel Community Church. The
Raines family, Ripley , will be
featured singers . Public is
inv ited to attend.
RALLY DA V at Pomeroy
Church of the Nazarene, corne r
o£ Mulberry and Union Ave ,
Singing by Happy Time Gospel
Singers, Parkersburg, IV. Va.
Services starting at9 :30 a~ m.;
public invited by the Rev.
ClYde Henderson , pastor.

EASTE~~ND~~HL8TI€
Boosters, 8 p. m. at high school.

r.

Rose garden ·
club meets
Members of the Rose Garden
Club travel~d to the Wilmar
Re s taurant recently for a
dinne r party.
During a brief meeting,
program
books
· were
distributed and a rummage
sale was set ·for Oet. 26 at the
Coats building in Middleport. It
was noted that 'the annual
community halloween party
will be Oct. 30 at the school.
November meeting will be at
the residence of Mrs. Ethel
Arbaugh and each member is
asked to tak e an arrangement
pertaining to Thanksgiving.

Support of the · J edlatnc

Club.

.
PhylliS
cliairwoman of

Orie~tation day slated Oct.29 Syracuse

school Mrs. Phylli•

&amp;

~

1

;~

cr· ·

·11

uncs c.tnd the one·halr 1m

bond issue for the mentally
ii retarded school was given by
;:;:
;:;; lhe Middleport . Pomeroy
:i:;
:;~ Branch uf the American
Association of University
The birthdays of five members of Salisbury Junior Troop 100 Women at a meeting Tuesday
were observed at the Thursday night meeting of the troop al the night at the Grace Episcopal
school. Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, provided the birthday cake for Parish House.
Judy Brostrum, Meigs Local
the orcagion and card.;; were presented to the scouts.
. Saturday members took the Ohio Valley Scenic Railway trip 'Speech and hearing therapist,
at Nelsonvtlle. Several rnuthcrs of the girls accompanied the talked to the group on continuing the POD clinic in Meigs
gl'o up .
County.Shereported
that if. the
~' ina! plans were made for~IHalloween party Friday (today)
at the Dorst home . A program on good grooming was given by county can provlde $8,000 the
Mrs. Nancy Morris, and it was decided that umbrella Stands will state will supply $11,500, the
amount needed to continue the
be mttde for Christmas gifts.
clines.
The therapist noted that
""Melanie Atkins was welcomed as a new member . Joyce
Baker served refreshments and games were conducted by Lriura the POD clinics have been
federa lly funded but that will
Smith.
run out in July .
The AAUIV voted to direct a
MIDDLEPORT JUN IOR TROOP 39
letter
to the Meigs County
A Halloween party wa s he ld Monday night at Heath United
Commissioners asking support
Methodist Church for members o£ Troop 39 and their guests.
Costumes were judged by Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. for the program.
Also spea king at the meeting,
James Brew~ngton with prizes going to Angi.e Payne ,.the ugliest ;
Jayne Hocfl1ch, th e prettiest; Pam Crooks, the most origihal· was Mrs. Jea nette Thomas,
Ruth Ann Blake, the furmiest .
' admi nistrator for the Meigs
Games were played and refreshments of ca ke tmd Kool-Aid . Community School. Mrs.
were served. The cake was baked by the patrol members Thomas gave a resume . . of
events leading to the one-hal£
working on their cooking badge.
Mrs.
mill bond issue to go before the ·
Approximately 30 attended the party planned by
voters next month. She spoke
Roscoe Wtse, leader , anq Mrs. Ruth Spencer, her assistant.
of her futile efforts to secure
federal fund s and foundation
gran ts. 1£ the bond issue is
approved by the voters she
said, then the sta te will provide
A holiday dinner party was presided at the meeting during
50 pet. of the fund s needed to
planned for Dec . 11 at the which time the gr oup post- construct the building.
Middleport Chur ch of Ch r ist by poned a soup sale until the first
The AAUW voted to enthe Loyal Bereans Class of the yea r . £twas noted that a dor se the bond issue and also to
meetin g Tuesday night at the · donatio n had bee n m.ade
pr ov ide some funds for
. church.
toward the purchase of wash·
promotion of its passage.
Mrs. Betty Cline was named clo ths for the Gru ndy Mountain
Mrs . Be rni ce Carpenter,
to
handle
the
table Mission in Virginia .
membership committee, inIt was reported that Wilbur
arrangements
and
troduced three new members,
decorations, with Mrs. Grace Ashley will be the ass istant Janis Schm oll, Jeanne Parsons
Hawley to have charge of the teache r for the class. Me mbers and Mar cy R oger s . Miss
program. Mrs. Gertrude Miller observed the birthdays of Mrs. Barbara Logan presented each
and Mrs . Cynthia Gohring wilr Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Martha one with a corsage provided by
arrange for the gift exchange . Childs and Bob McElhinny,
the Bend 0' the Rive r Carden
Mrs. George Meinhart was
Each chai rperson is to appoint
the devotional leader with Mrs.
othe rs to work with her.
Ke lly
r ea din g
Mrs . Clyda Allenswor th Marvin
" Mem ories of the Master,"
an d Mrs. Child s r eading
fiRST CHILD BORN
.;Ch ri s ti an Li vin g." Mrs.
MASON, IV. Va. - Mr . a nd
TO HOST DINNER
Meinhart ptesented .. This',
Mrs. Richard Roush , Mason,
CHESTER - An Election
Too, \Viii Pass Away.' ' Several
W. Va., are announcing the
Day dinner will be held at the
birth of a 7 lbs., 14 ozs., son, members were. repor ted ill Masonic Lodge Hall in Chester
in cludin g
Mrs .
George
J eromy Brett. Th~ infa nt was
by the United Methodist
born Monday at the Holzer \l'ehrung, Mrs . Ne ll DeWeese. Women of the Chester Church.
Mrs. Lillian Triplett and Leslie
Medical Center, a nd is Mr. and
The menu will include a steak
Erwin.
Mrs. Roush's fi rs t child.
plate luncheon, vegetable soup
Refres hmen ts were served
Grandparents are Mr. a nd
and chili, hot dogs and sloppy
Mrs. Dorsey Roush, New by Mrs. Meinha rt , Mrs. Kelly , joes, pie, cake and beverage!? .
Haven , and Mrs. Don a ld Mrs . Edith Spencer and Mrs.
Dessi·e Spencer.
Manley , Middleport .

By Charlene Hoeflich

Smith ;erved refreshments
Ha ckett ,·
.
the in- a(ter the meeting.

Mr.~

:§ Otological Diagnostic (POD)

:·::

• Cnsp, clean picture_ • lnsta-Matic Color Tuning • Plug - in All parent.s o£ junior high
C ~rcurtModules • Sol rd slate chassrs (except 4tubes) • ln - .studen ts as well as parents of
slant Prcl ure and So und • Walnut g rain frnr sh pias tre cabinel senior high students are inv ited
to attend .

!

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::::

tcrnational committee.
reported to the group on the
aclivitiesofhercommitteeand
gave a 1ist of ecological
suggestions.
_cu·
Accepted at th e uu:e ng
were the resignations of Mrs.
Jeannie Bowen
as •CO ·
chairwoman of the program
committee, and Mrs . Rose
Marie Jonas as chairwoman of
the education committee.
Mrs. Nancy Reed, cullural
interest representa live, spoke
on the Meigs County Museum
and the possibility of holding a
street bazaar to help finance
projects of the museum .
Plans were announced by
Mrs. Martha Husted for a
silent auction at the Nov. 27
meeting to be held a\ the

Rio Grande College will

1
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Here's the Man
TO See
. For •••
n.Jf

1

BEST

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II

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1

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1

In

Sears

·
Lou O,;borne

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SEARS
Catalog Merchant
1220 E. Main
Pomeroy
1
PH. 992-2178

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L.-...,.,.-------1

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:
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Seed and Milling .
HEADQUARTERS

mill

;

Loyal Bereans have meet

Great
HOLD SERVICES
Selection
Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal
Arch Masons, will observe
affirmation day Sunday at 2:30
p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic
Temple. All Free and Accepted
Vivid or Natural ·
Masons, their wives, members
Colors
o( the Order of the Eastern
Star, Job's Daughters, and
members of DeMolay and their
parents are invilffl to attend.
59 N. Second St.
Ben H. Philson is the hi gh
Middleport, O.
priest .
.__...;,;.;;,;;;;;,;,;;:;,,;;;.;~;;.-.1

DRIED
FLOWERS

D
udley's Aorist

DAYS FOR

SLATE REVIVAL
A revival will be held at the
Midway Community Church,
Langsville-Dexter Road, 7:30
p.m. Oct. 31 to Nov. 3 with the
Rev . Junior Conger as
evangelist . The Rev. Worl•y
Model WP5510KW Hale y, pastor , extends an
invitation to the public .

. RIDING

/

~ ,,

Rose
FEEDS

about 10 minutes expl"'n•'ng
. ht) mstrument
.
~
· RALPH
, J . JOHNSTON
.
, (rig
engineer, at
their industry. The remainder · Good year s p omt PIeasant chemical plant was recently
• of llle session will be an inpresented his 2tJ.year service award by James W. Coonen
formal question and answer
mana_ger of engineering. Johnston joined the Goodyea;
period.
Atomic plant, Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1953 as an instrument
The session is open ,.
all
mecharu
·c. He was trans rerr ed to tbe p om!
. .Pleasant plant in.
~
December, 1958.
"
classes and majors, and is the
first of a series. In the future
representatives from fields of
social work, government,
• &lt;&gt;
the Vinton County Local
graduate schools, and other
teac.hers' strike is not resolved
1
areas of interest w)JJ be invited f,
to an honorable conclusion by
to the Rio Grande campus.
0 ge re]XJ11
Friday, Oct. 26, that 15 minutes
be given to representatives of
OR
the Vinton Local Teachers
Association to present their
report to the membership of
More than 100 teachers, the
Southeastern
Ohio
meeting at Rio Grande College Education Association.
recently during the SouthThe SEOEA will convene
Say
easte rn Ohio
Education Friday at Rio Grande College's
Happy Anniversary ·
Association Representative Lyne Center (or the 78th annual
. With A
. Assem.bly,
unanimously in-service workshop day for
LOVELY
passed a resolution supporting area teachers.
aJJ affiliated local teacher
VASE OF
association that had been
FLOWER$
forced into work stoppages in
order to s.e cure basic rights for
The Almanac
From .
their members: Teacher . By United Press International
Today is Friday, Oct. 26, the
delegates present represented
all schools in Southeastern 299th day of 1973 with 66 to
. . . . .s.9•N•.•S;.;e;,;;c~on;i.d~Stio!..... Ohio.
follow .

and
Myla Hudson.
M Mrs .Sad'
rs.
•e Thuener was
honored on her birthday when
she was a dinner guest of Jean
Hall at the Red Carpet Inn.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Janice Lawson. In the
evening Mrs . Thuener 's .
daughter and grandchildren,
Mrs. Margaret Lehew, Cheryl,
John and Billy surprised her
with a decorated birthday cake
and ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons)
and Mr. and Mrs . Larry
Lavender spent a recent
weekend at Lake Erie fishing.
Several persons from this
community attended the
festival at Bob Evans Farm at
Rio Grande .
Spending Sunday at the
James Teaford home were
Mrs . Eloise Snyder, Larry and
DiCk of Pomeroy ; Mrs. Delbert
Teaford and Tony and Mrs. Art
Miller of Rutland and Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Snyder (uncle of
Mrs. Teaford) of Vienna, West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duck-

. .. .....- -...- - - - ·
·-.· --·T,i,h;;,;e;.r;.;es;;;o;;,;l,;;u!l,;;.o;;n,;.;;,sta;.;;ted;,;;.tha;;,;;;;.t,;;if.
·

recently with his sister and
brother, Agnes White and
Richard Duckworth . .

•

VC strike

Seeds· Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells
and Grit - Fertilizers . Lime .
Cement &amp; Mortar - Stock Sa It .
~ater Softener - Remedies . Sa It ..
L11ters · Vaccine . Roofing. Paints
· Red Brand Fencing • Baler and
Binder Twine . Sprays ' . Gates.

SUGAR RUN MILLS
992-21.15 ...

. Mulberry Ave .

•s.oo .

Pomeroy

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Dudley's Aorist

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.. terence·
. e Thompson Chain R
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Bible · ·

One of ithe most
helpful Bibles published .
· Trulv a ·Bible plus a ·
Biblical Library in one
Volume.

..
...

OPEN HOUSE

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Edited by
Rev. F.
Thompson

•

c.

.'

D.O., Ph.D.
Available AI

.

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MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE
: L.~99~M~ii~I~S1~-. . . . . . . .. -. . . .~M~id~d~~~o;·..J

.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th
2 PM· TO 5 PM

'

NOW IS THE TIME TO
SAVE- NOT ONLY ENERGY
BUT ALSO$$

228 UPPER RIVER ROAD
GALLIPOLIS OHIO
-·~

•REFRESHMENTS
.
-

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EVERYONE WELCOME!

'

•
BY JEAN HALL
Mr. and Mrs . A1 Schultz, the
former Janie Wise, of Chicago,
Illinois spent a couple days
recently at the James Teaford
home and visited relativesand
fr iend s in town. They also
visited in Colwnbus with Mrs.
Schultz' mother and uncle.
Mrs. Doris (Mumaw ) Pugh
and Mrs. Mabel (Mwnaw )
Hartenbach and daughter of
Chester,
West
Virgi nia
recently .called on Agnes White
and Richard Duckworth ~nd
visited other r elatives in
Syracuse, Minersville and
Pomeroy .
Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford
spent a recent Saturday at
Washing ion Court House attending a flea market.
Mr. Ed Hawley has been
returned to the Holzer Medical
Center.
Delbert Teaford of Rutland
was a Sunday dinner guest at
llle James Teaford home.
Robert Flanagan spent two
. weeks in Colwnbus visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers .
Mrs. Jane Teaford held a toy
party recently at the home of
Mrs. Harley Johnson, Wolf
Pen. She·was accompanied to

~~r~byMrs . Ma~ck

t

'

~WHEEL HORSE
FALL
PRKES
011
· ALL

~, ·

S'EO teache....,

.

IT'S
. ..L.OELIN' 'N DEALIN'

J//lltr'

~~~nwill~

.

The moon is between its new
phase and first quarter.

The morning star is Saturn .
The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Mars.
Those born on this dale are
under the sign of Scorpio.
SUE TO WED
Arrierican gospel singer Ma~
CANON CITY, Colo.(UPI)halia Jackson was born Oct. 26, Actress Sue Lyon says she'll be
. 1912.
. married here Nov. 4, but she
On this day in history :
won't say to whom.
In 1825, the Erie Canal,
Miss Lyon, who starred in
America's first man-made tile movies "Lolita," ''Night of
waterway, was opened for the Iguana" and 11 Tony
traffic between Bu£falo and .Rome," currently is working
Albany, N.Y.
with the inmates release
In 1920, the Lord Mayor of program at the Colorado State
Cork, Terence MacSwiney, dled Penitentiary.
after fasting 75 days in a
"At this time, I'm not
British prison cell demanding naming who it is," she said.
independence (or Ireland.
Miss Lyon moved here a month
In 1942, the American aircraft ago and is Jivlng in a motel.
carrier 0 Hornet" was sunk by
Japanese warships in a fierce
naval engagement off the
Solomon Islands in the Pacific
Theater of World War II.
In 1972, Igor Sikorsky, developer o£ the first practical
helicopter, died at the age of

Dr. Milton Mason

83.

'
A thought
.

•

for the day: Irish
poet Thomas Moore said, "Ask
a wQman's advice and whate'er
she advises, do the. very
reverse and you're sure to be
wise .' '

'

'

'74 Models

lm~

THORSON
-

700 W. MAIN ST.

OPTOMETRISTS
181 N. Second Ave.
MIDDLEPORT
PH. 992-3279
Office houn
by
ap pointment: Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4,
Saturday 9 until noon.

11 PC. SOCKET SET

POMEROY, OHIO

$ 88

CLOTHES
DRYER

$ 88

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
SHOP AND SAVE

THIS WEEKEND AT
THE JONES BOYS

JT21

ARROW

NGER
PILLOW

STAPLER
STORE
HOURS

9 AM TO 9 PM DAILY

worth, Zanesville, visited

Dr. T. J. Bradshaw

.

1\t ... m

lw

News, Society

..

!h•Y

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VALUES

.

initiate a totally new concept in
career planning in the foim of
a Career Orientation Day
Monday, October 29. Th~
Placement
Office
10
cooperation with the Rio
Grande College Business
Department, is sponsoring llle
event to be held at the Student
Center from 1 to 2 p .m .
The purpose of Career
Orientation Day is to bring
industry to the students so that
may gain some insight
tnto vanous facets of busin~ss.
This session is to be a learning
experlence.
The student may ask the
industrial representatives any
questions pertaining to his
industry such as salary rates,
what business looks for, what a
student can do with his major
in
industry, what lhe
possibilities are (or women and
minorities, what do industries
look for when they interview,
and how many college
graduates do they hire .
Ed Harless, corporate
recruiter for Firestone, and
Mr. David Search, !personnel
manager £or Ohio Bell, will
conduct this session . Both
companies are. represented in
the Rio Grande College. Cluster
. Group.

...------------.,!
1

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7- The Daily Senti-,.,!, Middleport-Pomer
oy 0 ""t ..,
•
,
••V\." • .:;o, 1973

'

iii.

Mtss J&lt;mdara Hift•. Mrs. Nanty
Fields, Mrs. Ruth Gr£&gt;ene. Miss
Christlllil Greent&gt;.
Mrs .·

Mrs. Evelyn Reitmire, Miss

••

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Cund1rf,

.

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6- The Dally Sent .. oel: ~11ddleporl-Pomero), 0 .• Ckt.•2G. 197:!

i2 TO 8 SUNDAY
MEN'S

COOKWARE
ASSORTMENT

HUNTING
.JACKET -

YOUR CHOICE!

$6.66

gg~ACH

EACH
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES

10"
KEROSENE
LAMPS
2 FOR

SCREW-IN·
LIGHT
FIXTURE

$100

ROLL-ABO UT CART INCLUDED!

WERNER RADIO &amp; T.V.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

'

'

PLAN SALE
A holiday bazaar and bake
sale will be held by the women
. of the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, Fourth afid.Main.Sts.,
Middleport, on Nov. !5, 10 a.m.
to 2 p .m . Most of the items for
sale will be homemade and
ther e will be a large variety.

...

The 8-HP Four Speed is the choice of people who want
a smaller tractor to perform the everyday lawn and garden
· tasks. Cut the grass, quick and easy, Sweep the leaves.
Plow the snow. And begin all over again in the spring.
The tractor's powerful 8 HP engine coupled to Wheel
Horse's exclusive, patented Uni -Drive 4-speed all gear
transmission handily powers a fuil range of attachments to
give four seasons of convenient outdoor maintenance . The
cast-iron engine insures dependable operation and long
·
'.
life.
Other standard fe~tures include CO!flbinatloo clutch·brake pedal , Easy-Up attachment ll!t, DI81·A-~tlte imrole-·1
ment control, manual clutch 1111d heary•duty front axle.

~~~l:isil

sarety features
make owner.
the 8·HP
speed
practical
for the h~me
TheFour
safety
start
system · prevents accidental starts. The new
chutes ,on the full !loa• 36'' side discharge mowers
objects downward for additional safety. A full float
rear discharge mower is also available.
The 8-HP Four Speed. Home lawn and garden care
gins here.

the

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Yellow

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BAUMLUMBER
Ohio
Chester,

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INSULATION
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IT SAVES!

CLYDE B. WALKER,
. MANAGER

Vic Altizer.
Asst. Men•.

PHONE 446-33.91

I

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DICK STERREn, MANAGER

TWEED
ROOM SIZE
RUGS
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•ASSORTED
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Fete Mrs. Reitmire
•
•
•:

HARTFORLJ - Mrs. F:llen
Rife and Mrs. Peggy Reitmire
entertained r£cenlly with a
• • la~·ette shower honoring Mrs .
Karen lG\eene ) Reitmire. The
• shower was held at the home of
: Mrs. George Greene, Sr ..

••

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Hartrord.

•

A pink and blue color schemt&gt;

•

: was carried out with ·a bootie
•

mtfj£, being used. Cake, chips,
mints, punch and coffee were

served .

••

Games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Ruth
Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Fields,
Miss Cheryl Flowers, Mrs .

•
:
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.. Macy Carter'"'and the door prize
was won by Mrs . Nancy Fields .
. Those attending were Mrs.
~

Nancy Greene and Robbie,

:
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Birthdays
Weddings
Anniversaries

•

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w

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•

Carter, Halphic Greene and
Jason Fwlds.
Presenting gifts were Mrs.
Mildred Gibbs, Mrs . F:vcl)m
McMillian, Mrs. Nancy Anderson. Mrs. Connie Kearns.
Miss Kimberly Greene, Miss
Karen Fields, Mrs . Sue
Greene, Mrs. Fran ce~ Kauff
Miss Ram ona Jordan, Mis~
Valerie J ordan , Mrs. Sally

Roush, Mrs. Con nie Turley,
Mrs . Beatrice Heitmire , Miss
Maxine Kearns , Ml's. Jetta

Turner

MEMBERSHIP:
fits everyone!
·Master $20 .00
Associate $10.00

•
Pick up in attractive gift
packag e at your AAA o'ffi ce
or Wf! will mail ·for y ou.

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
SOUTHERN OHIO
PhOne : Pomeroy 992-2590

33 Court St.
Gallipolis
Phone : 446 -0690

and

Mrs . Jew ell

/'"
PLAr&gt;j fESTIVAL '
PORTLAND - A fall festival
will be held at Portland
Elementary School Saturday
beginning at 6 p.m . Children
may come m;;~ s ked. Games will
be featured as well as country
store. Homemade ice cream
will be served.

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS Goldie
Wolfe, Long Bottom; David
Dowell, Racine; Daisy Zirkle,
New Haven;' Evelyn Wil son,
Pomeroy; Robert Gilland, New
H aven, and Linda Cun~
ningham, Letart, W. Va.
DIS CHAR GED - Annie
Icenhower, Helen Jeffers,
Betty Manley, Eldon Walburn,
Eve lyn Landers , Constance
Shields, and Brian· Bailey.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admissions - Robert Gardner , New Haven ; George
Staats, Minersville ; Laura
McDaniel, Clifton; Thomas
William s, Point Pleasant·
frank Varnadoe, Rutland . '
Discharges
Arthur
Bradshaw, Francis Sheets
David Dowell, Victor Diehl. '

:/fiiOTq_ROLA®

· uasar.

19" PORTABLE COlOR TV
' DIAQON.Al

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Socia I ·!I
D
I
a
r
IIi Calendarll
::
y
~i .

An~ela ,

Mrs. Sib~ 1 Greene, Mrs. Mac3

Oldaker.

A Gift For
A ll Seasons

and

Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Connie
ftelds, Mrs. Belva Jordan.

Cheryl Flowers, Mrs. Marcellene Halfhill, Mrs . Paulette

'

i\pnl

if'''''G
::.::::::::&lt;::.I::::::r:,,:;:;l:::;:; :;:: :·s
_:::;;:;:::c
:::·:·:::::o
: : :::::·:·:u
·:·:.;.:&gt;·t
:•&gt;;;;:·:&lt;:::::::::::U:&lt;'&lt;~:;:,l.
. ';

A A u~ sufP orts .issu~dbury

.

...

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VII IDA V
HJ•:A('H OUT fur Life se t··
vil'e, 7:30 p.m . .af Seventh-day
Advt!ntisl Chur{·h, Pomerov ·
Phil ip Follt'tt
speaking',
"There's a New World
Co ming,'' ; ~ pccii:tl s in ging;
public invited.
WEEKEND revival at MI.
Herm on tJB , Church near
Ches ter , fr iday throug h
Sunday, 7:30 p.m . with the
Rev . Menzel Smith , Willshire,·
as C\'angclist. Public invited.

PAST
MATRONS
Evangeline Chapter, O.E .s :
will meet 1:30 p.m . at the
Middleport Masonic Temple.
JUNIOR AMER ICAN Legion
Auxiliary Drew Webster Unit
:19 at post home at 1 p . m,
SATU RDAV
RACINE CQMMUNITV
Hallowee n party, 7 to 9 p. m . at
Racine Junior Hi gh School.
Prizes for prettiest, uglie~t and
moSt original and the youngest
dressed will be awi:lrded.
Refreshments free of charge .
ANNUAL HALLOWEEN
Ca rnival o( Rutland PTA
Rutland High gymnasium,
doors open at 6:30 p. m.
SQUARE DANCE, 9 p.m.
12 midnight at Shade School by
Shade PTA, music by Frog
Stack and Green Horns.
CHESTER El ementary
School Hall oween carnival, 7 ·
p.m .: ~ames, cakewalks, door
prizes. Soup supper , 5 to 7 p.m.,
soups, ch ill , sandwiches, salad,
beverages, desserl. Public
invi ted.
BAKE SALE at M&amp;R
Foodliner,
an d
Citizens
National Bank, Middleport,
fr·om 9 a.tn. to 12 noon. Sponso r ed by Future Business
Lea ders of America, senior
g rou p, of Meigs High School.
SUNDAV
HYMN SING a t !: 30 p.mo at
Hazel Community Church. The
Raines family, Ripley , will be
featured singers . Public is
inv ited to attend.
RALLY DA V at Pomeroy
Church of the Nazarene, corne r
o£ Mulberry and Union Ave ,
Singing by Happy Time Gospel
Singers, Parkersburg, IV. Va.
Services starting at9 :30 a~ m.;
public invited by the Rev.
ClYde Henderson , pastor.

EASTE~~ND~~HL8TI€
Boosters, 8 p. m. at high school.

r.

Rose garden ·
club meets
Members of the Rose Garden
Club travel~d to the Wilmar
Re s taurant recently for a
dinne r party.
During a brief meeting,
program
books
· were
distributed and a rummage
sale was set ·for Oet. 26 at the
Coats building in Middleport. It
was noted that 'the annual
community halloween party
will be Oct. 30 at the school.
November meeting will be at
the residence of Mrs. Ethel
Arbaugh and each member is
asked to tak e an arrangement
pertaining to Thanksgiving.

Support of the · J edlatnc

Club.

.
PhylliS
cliairwoman of

Orie~tation day slated Oct.29 Syracuse

school Mrs. Phylli•

&amp;

~

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cr· ·

·11

uncs c.tnd the one·halr 1m

bond issue for the mentally
ii retarded school was given by
;:;:
;:;; lhe Middleport . Pomeroy
:i:;
:;~ Branch uf the American
Association of University
The birthdays of five members of Salisbury Junior Troop 100 Women at a meeting Tuesday
were observed at the Thursday night meeting of the troop al the night at the Grace Episcopal
school. Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, provided the birthday cake for Parish House.
Judy Brostrum, Meigs Local
the orcagion and card.;; were presented to the scouts.
. Saturday members took the Ohio Valley Scenic Railway trip 'Speech and hearing therapist,
at Nelsonvtlle. Several rnuthcrs of the girls accompanied the talked to the group on continuing the POD clinic in Meigs
gl'o up .
County.Shereported
that if. the
~' ina! plans were made for~IHalloween party Friday (today)
at the Dorst home . A program on good grooming was given by county can provlde $8,000 the
Mrs. Nancy Morris, and it was decided that umbrella Stands will state will supply $11,500, the
amount needed to continue the
be mttde for Christmas gifts.
clines.
The therapist noted that
""Melanie Atkins was welcomed as a new member . Joyce
Baker served refreshments and games were conducted by Lriura the POD clinics have been
federa lly funded but that will
Smith.
run out in July .
The AAUIV voted to direct a
MIDDLEPORT JUN IOR TROOP 39
letter
to the Meigs County
A Halloween party wa s he ld Monday night at Heath United
Commissioners asking support
Methodist Church for members o£ Troop 39 and their guests.
Costumes were judged by Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. for the program.
Also spea king at the meeting,
James Brew~ngton with prizes going to Angi.e Payne ,.the ugliest ;
Jayne Hocfl1ch, th e prettiest; Pam Crooks, the most origihal· was Mrs. Jea nette Thomas,
Ruth Ann Blake, the furmiest .
' admi nistrator for the Meigs
Games were played and refreshments of ca ke tmd Kool-Aid . Community School. Mrs.
were served. The cake was baked by the patrol members Thomas gave a resume . . of
events leading to the one-hal£
working on their cooking badge.
Mrs.
mill bond issue to go before the ·
Approximately 30 attended the party planned by
voters next month. She spoke
Roscoe Wtse, leader , anq Mrs. Ruth Spencer, her assistant.
of her futile efforts to secure
federal fund s and foundation
gran ts. 1£ the bond issue is
approved by the voters she
said, then the sta te will provide
A holiday dinner party was presided at the meeting during
50 pet. of the fund s needed to
planned for Dec . 11 at the which time the gr oup post- construct the building.
Middleport Chur ch of Ch r ist by poned a soup sale until the first
The AAUW voted to enthe Loyal Bereans Class of the yea r . £twas noted that a dor se the bond issue and also to
meetin g Tuesday night at the · donatio n had bee n m.ade
pr ov ide some funds for
. church.
toward the purchase of wash·
promotion of its passage.
Mrs. Betty Cline was named clo ths for the Gru ndy Mountain
Mrs . Be rni ce Carpenter,
to
handle
the
table Mission in Virginia .
membership committee, inIt was reported that Wilbur
arrangements
and
troduced three new members,
decorations, with Mrs. Grace Ashley will be the ass istant Janis Schm oll, Jeanne Parsons
Hawley to have charge of the teache r for the class. Me mbers and Mar cy R oger s . Miss
program. Mrs. Gertrude Miller observed the birthdays of Mrs. Barbara Logan presented each
and Mrs . Cynthia Gohring wilr Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Martha one with a corsage provided by
arrange for the gift exchange . Childs and Bob McElhinny,
the Bend 0' the Rive r Carden
Mrs. George Meinhart was
Each chai rperson is to appoint
the devotional leader with Mrs.
othe rs to work with her.
Ke lly
r ea din g
Mrs . Clyda Allenswor th Marvin
" Mem ories of the Master,"
an d Mrs. Child s r eading
fiRST CHILD BORN
.;Ch ri s ti an Li vin g." Mrs.
MASON, IV. Va. - Mr . a nd
TO HOST DINNER
Meinhart ptesented .. This',
Mrs. Richard Roush , Mason,
CHESTER - An Election
Too, \Viii Pass Away.' ' Several
W. Va., are announcing the
Day dinner will be held at the
birth of a 7 lbs., 14 ozs., son, members were. repor ted ill Masonic Lodge Hall in Chester
in cludin g
Mrs .
George
J eromy Brett. Th~ infa nt was
by the United Methodist
born Monday at the Holzer \l'ehrung, Mrs . Ne ll DeWeese. Women of the Chester Church.
Mrs. Lillian Triplett and Leslie
Medical Center, a nd is Mr. and
The menu will include a steak
Erwin.
Mrs. Roush's fi rs t child.
plate luncheon, vegetable soup
Refres hmen ts were served
Grandparents are Mr. a nd
and chili, hot dogs and sloppy
Mrs. Dorsey Roush, New by Mrs. Meinha rt , Mrs. Kelly , joes, pie, cake and beverage!? .
Haven , and Mrs. Don a ld Mrs . Edith Spencer and Mrs.
Dessi·e Spencer.
Manley , Middleport .

By Charlene Hoeflich

Smith ;erved refreshments
Ha ckett ,·
.
the in- a(ter the meeting.

Mr.~

:§ Otological Diagnostic (POD)

:·::

• Cnsp, clean picture_ • lnsta-Matic Color Tuning • Plug - in All parent.s o£ junior high
C ~rcurtModules • Sol rd slate chassrs (except 4tubes) • ln - .studen ts as well as parents of
slant Prcl ure and So und • Walnut g rain frnr sh pias tre cabinel senior high students are inv ited
to attend .

!

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::::

tcrnational committee.
reported to the group on the
aclivitiesofhercommitteeand
gave a 1ist of ecological
suggestions.
_cu·
Accepted at th e uu:e ng
were the resignations of Mrs.
Jeannie Bowen
as •CO ·
chairwoman of the program
committee, and Mrs . Rose
Marie Jonas as chairwoman of
the education committee.
Mrs. Nancy Reed, cullural
interest representa live, spoke
on the Meigs County Museum
and the possibility of holding a
street bazaar to help finance
projects of the museum .
Plans were announced by
Mrs. Martha Husted for a
silent auction at the Nov. 27
meeting to be held a\ the

Rio Grande College will

1
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Here's the Man
TO See
. For •••
n.Jf

1

BEST

1
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1

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II

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1

1
1

In

Sears

·
Lou O,;borne

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SEARS
Catalog Merchant
1220 E. Main
Pomeroy
1
PH. 992-2178

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Seed and Milling .
HEADQUARTERS

mill

;

Loyal Bereans have meet

Great
HOLD SERVICES
Selection
Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal
Arch Masons, will observe
affirmation day Sunday at 2:30
p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic
Temple. All Free and Accepted
Vivid or Natural ·
Masons, their wives, members
Colors
o( the Order of the Eastern
Star, Job's Daughters, and
members of DeMolay and their
parents are invilffl to attend.
59 N. Second St.
Ben H. Philson is the hi gh
Middleport, O.
priest .
.__...;,;.;;,;;;;;,;,;;:;,,;;;.;~;;.-.1

DRIED
FLOWERS

D
udley's Aorist

DAYS FOR

SLATE REVIVAL
A revival will be held at the
Midway Community Church,
Langsville-Dexter Road, 7:30
p.m. Oct. 31 to Nov. 3 with the
Rev . Junior Conger as
evangelist . The Rev. Worl•y
Model WP5510KW Hale y, pastor , extends an
invitation to the public .

. RIDING

/

~ ,,

Rose
FEEDS

about 10 minutes expl"'n•'ng
. ht) mstrument
.
~
· RALPH
, J . JOHNSTON
.
, (rig
engineer, at
their industry. The remainder · Good year s p omt PIeasant chemical plant was recently
• of llle session will be an inpresented his 2tJ.year service award by James W. Coonen
formal question and answer
mana_ger of engineering. Johnston joined the Goodyea;
period.
Atomic plant, Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1953 as an instrument
The session is open ,.
all
mecharu
·c. He was trans rerr ed to tbe p om!
. .Pleasant plant in.
~
December, 1958.
"
classes and majors, and is the
first of a series. In the future
representatives from fields of
social work, government,
• &lt;&gt;
the Vinton County Local
graduate schools, and other
teac.hers' strike is not resolved
1
areas of interest w)JJ be invited f,
to an honorable conclusion by
to the Rio Grande campus.
0 ge re]XJ11
Friday, Oct. 26, that 15 minutes
be given to representatives of
OR
the Vinton Local Teachers
Association to present their
report to the membership of
More than 100 teachers, the
Southeastern
Ohio
meeting at Rio Grande College Education Association.
recently during the SouthThe SEOEA will convene
Say
easte rn Ohio
Education Friday at Rio Grande College's
Happy Anniversary ·
Association Representative Lyne Center (or the 78th annual
. With A
. Assem.bly,
unanimously in-service workshop day for
LOVELY
passed a resolution supporting area teachers.
aJJ affiliated local teacher
VASE OF
association that had been
FLOWER$
forced into work stoppages in
order to s.e cure basic rights for
The Almanac
From .
their members: Teacher . By United Press International
Today is Friday, Oct. 26, the
delegates present represented
all schools in Southeastern 299th day of 1973 with 66 to
. . . . .s.9•N•.•S;.;e;,;;c~on;i.d~Stio!..... Ohio.
follow .

and
Myla Hudson.
M Mrs .Sad'
rs.
•e Thuener was
honored on her birthday when
she was a dinner guest of Jean
Hall at the Red Carpet Inn.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Janice Lawson. In the
evening Mrs . Thuener 's .
daughter and grandchildren,
Mrs. Margaret Lehew, Cheryl,
John and Billy surprised her
with a decorated birthday cake
and ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons)
and Mr. and Mrs . Larry
Lavender spent a recent
weekend at Lake Erie fishing.
Several persons from this
community attended the
festival at Bob Evans Farm at
Rio Grande .
Spending Sunday at the
James Teaford home were
Mrs . Eloise Snyder, Larry and
DiCk of Pomeroy ; Mrs. Delbert
Teaford and Tony and Mrs. Art
Miller of Rutland and Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Snyder (uncle of
Mrs. Teaford) of Vienna, West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duck-

. .. .....- -...- - - - ·
·-.· --·T,i,h;;,;e;.r;.;es;;;o;;,;l,;;u!l,;;.o;;n,;.;;,sta;.;;ted;,;;.tha;;,;;;;.t,;;if.
·

recently with his sister and
brother, Agnes White and
Richard Duckworth . .

•

VC strike

Seeds· Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells
and Grit - Fertilizers . Lime .
Cement &amp; Mortar - Stock Sa It .
~ater Softener - Remedies . Sa It ..
L11ters · Vaccine . Roofing. Paints
· Red Brand Fencing • Baler and
Binder Twine . Sprays ' . Gates.

SUGAR RUN MILLS
992-21.15 ...

. Mulberry Ave .

•s.oo .

Pomeroy

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One of ithe most
helpful Bibles published .
· Trulv a ·Bible plus a ·
Biblical Library in one
Volume.

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•

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Available AI

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MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE
: L.~99~M~ii~I~S1~-. . . . . . . .. -. . . .~M~id~d~~~o;·..J

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th
2 PM· TO 5 PM

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228 UPPER RIVER ROAD
GALLIPOLIS OHIO
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EVERYONE WELCOME!

'

•
BY JEAN HALL
Mr. and Mrs . A1 Schultz, the
former Janie Wise, of Chicago,
Illinois spent a couple days
recently at the James Teaford
home and visited relativesand
fr iend s in town. They also
visited in Colwnbus with Mrs.
Schultz' mother and uncle.
Mrs. Doris (Mumaw ) Pugh
and Mrs. Mabel (Mwnaw )
Hartenbach and daughter of
Chester,
West
Virgi nia
recently .called on Agnes White
and Richard Duckworth ~nd
visited other r elatives in
Syracuse, Minersville and
Pomeroy .
Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford
spent a recent Saturday at
Washing ion Court House attending a flea market.
Mr. Ed Hawley has been
returned to the Holzer Medical
Center.
Delbert Teaford of Rutland
was a Sunday dinner guest at
llle James Teaford home.
Robert Flanagan spent two
. weeks in Colwnbus visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers .
Mrs. Jane Teaford held a toy
party recently at the home of
Mrs. Harley Johnson, Wolf
Pen. She·was accompanied to

~~r~byMrs . Ma~ck

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FALL
PRKES
011
· ALL

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S'EO teache....,

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. ..L.OELIN' 'N DEALIN'

J//lltr'

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.

The moon is between its new
phase and first quarter.

The morning star is Saturn .
The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Mars.
Those born on this dale are
under the sign of Scorpio.
SUE TO WED
Arrierican gospel singer Ma~
CANON CITY, Colo.(UPI)halia Jackson was born Oct. 26, Actress Sue Lyon says she'll be
. 1912.
. married here Nov. 4, but she
On this day in history :
won't say to whom.
In 1825, the Erie Canal,
Miss Lyon, who starred in
America's first man-made tile movies "Lolita," ''Night of
waterway, was opened for the Iguana" and 11 Tony
traffic between Bu£falo and .Rome," currently is working
Albany, N.Y.
with the inmates release
In 1920, the Lord Mayor of program at the Colorado State
Cork, Terence MacSwiney, dled Penitentiary.
after fasting 75 days in a
"At this time, I'm not
British prison cell demanding naming who it is," she said.
independence (or Ireland.
Miss Lyon moved here a month
In 1942, the American aircraft ago and is Jivlng in a motel.
carrier 0 Hornet" was sunk by
Japanese warships in a fierce
naval engagement off the
Solomon Islands in the Pacific
Theater of World War II.
In 1972, Igor Sikorsky, developer o£ the first practical
helicopter, died at the age of

Dr. Milton Mason

83.

'
A thought
.

•

for the day: Irish
poet Thomas Moore said, "Ask
a wQman's advice and whate'er
she advises, do the. very
reverse and you're sure to be
wise .' '

'

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lm~

THORSON
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OPTOMETRISTS
181 N. Second Ave.
MIDDLEPORT
PH. 992-3279
Office houn
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ap pointment: Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4,
Saturday 9 until noon.

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THIS WEEKEND AT
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worth, Zanesville, visited

Dr. T. J. Bradshaw

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News, Society

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.

initiate a totally new concept in
career planning in the foim of
a Career Orientation Day
Monday, October 29. Th~
Placement
Office
10
cooperation with the Rio
Grande College Business
Department, is sponsoring llle
event to be held at the Student
Center from 1 to 2 p .m .
The purpose of Career
Orientation Day is to bring
industry to the students so that
may gain some insight
tnto vanous facets of busin~ss.
This session is to be a learning
experlence.
The student may ask the
industrial representatives any
questions pertaining to his
industry such as salary rates,
what business looks for, what a
student can do with his major
in
industry, what lhe
possibilities are (or women and
minorities, what do industries
look for when they interview,
and how many college
graduates do they hire .
Ed Harless, corporate
recruiter for Firestone, and
Mr. David Search, !personnel
manager £or Ohio Bell, will
conduct this session . Both
companies are. represented in
the Rio Grande College. Cluster
. Group.

...------------.,!
1

•

7- The Daily Senti-,.,!, Middleport-Pomer
oy 0 ""t ..,
•
,
••V\." • .:;o, 1973

'

iii.

Mtss J&lt;mdara Hift•. Mrs. Nanty
Fields, Mrs. Ruth Gr£&gt;ene. Miss
Christlllil Greent&gt;.
Mrs .·

Mrs. Evelyn Reitmire, Miss

••

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•

Cund1rf,

.

•

6- The Dally Sent .. oel: ~11ddleporl-Pomero), 0 .• Ckt.•2G. 197:!

i2 TO 8 SUNDAY
MEN'S

COOKWARE
ASSORTMENT

HUNTING
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YOUR CHOICE!

$6.66

gg~ACH

EACH
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES

10"
KEROSENE
LAMPS
2 FOR

SCREW-IN·
LIGHT
FIXTURE

$100

ROLL-ABO UT CART INCLUDED!

WERNER RADIO &amp; T.V.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

'

'

PLAN SALE
A holiday bazaar and bake
sale will be held by the women
. of the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, Fourth afid.Main.Sts.,
Middleport, on Nov. !5, 10 a.m.
to 2 p .m . Most of the items for
sale will be homemade and
ther e will be a large variety.

...

The 8-HP Four Speed is the choice of people who want
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transmission handily powers a fuil range of attachments to
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Other standard fe~tures include CO!flbinatloo clutch·brake pedal , Easy-Up attachment ll!t, DI81·A-~tlte imrole-·1
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TheFour
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rear discharge mower is also available.
The 8-HP Four Speed. Home lawn and garden care
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PHONE 446-33.91

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POMEROY

POMEROY TJliNITY
R-tov ~\ H PC'rr n pastor R'ov

Mclyt'r &lt;.,v pt C~urch school
9~5 a 111
wor sh• p 10 1~ a ll

VOL.Oih cho•r rche~rsal M onday
6 JO p ''
Mr!&gt; Marv n Burl
sen or

d

r~ctor
ret~£'arsa l

7 30 p m
Mrs
Paul

dc.y

ct re ctor

cho r

Thurs
N ease

POMEROY CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE Corner
Un.on and Mulberry
Rev
~d e V
Hender son pa s tor
~ day school 9 30 a m
Glen

.-¥-.:Clung
sup!
"Wdr sh p 10 JO a m

\irlr..,. ce

morn i ng
even ng

1 30

m d week ser
~~e Wedne s~ av 7 30 p m
-

:GR:ACE EPI~COPAL - The

&amp;"~v

Haro ld

Deeth

pastor

Ct.ur ch servtces 10 30 a m
=Moly Communion on Sept 9th
~ g l nnmg Sep t
9 church
~oot 10 30 a m for nursery

.tttrough age 12
, :..~OMEROY C HURCH

OF
Mr HOy ! Allen Jr

'!!(:.ttRIST 'iltStor B bte Sc hooL. 9 30 a m
,.i.or sh p lO JO ad ult worsh p

:afrv ce and
m-ee t nQ

young

peoples

both 7 30 p m

Sun

day Wedne sday c omb ned
B1ble
Sludy
and
prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m
THE SALVATION ARMY
Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer
n charge Su nda y 10 am
Hot ness meetmg 10 JO a m
Sun day School Young P eoples
L-eg on 7 p m Thur sday 11o J
p m Lades Home Le ilgv~:
p m Prep classes
5T PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sycamore
$Its Pomeroy the Rev Joseph
Will Gatll pol s supply pa stor
,Sl#ldey sc hool 9 15
l O 15
• mbrn lng worsh p new hour of
110 45 unt I further not ce

SACRED H EART
R('v
F "'her 11r rnarct ..._r.l u v c
PtOli'
99 )
&lt;, Il l 1 d~y 1 \1 1 lU MilSS
JQ
1 11 ~ 1t11v Ma ..'io 8 and 10
c.. n tt&gt;S'&gt; 01\5 Sa t urday 1

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POMEROY F t RST SAP
TIST
J.:oucrt Kuhn pa s tor
w 11 ill Wanon Su day sc hool
su1-1 t ~ unday school o 1r1 n n
I\Y
6pn
HIJ
'&gt; dY
W dncsday
I p n
LIO r
1 1c t cc Wednesday 8 JO P m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINESS C HUR CH
Harr sonv ti e R"Hl
l;!£v
0 Ocll Mani"Y Pastil!"
f tJTrV
Ebl n
Su11day Sc hoo
!:&gt;up t
Sunda y Scho o l 9 JO a m
Even nQ worsh p 7 30 p m
Pr ) yef and Pra1se serv ce
Thursday 7 30 p m
NEAS E
SETTLEME NT
C HAPE l
Non
d('nom nat ona
G eor"ie S
Odcf" Pa s lor Slinda)' SC hOOl tO
am worsh p Serv ce 11 am
Sunday n1ght ser v ces 7 30
p m
Wednesday
Prayer
meet n g 7 30 1 p m Everyo ne
welcome
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHUR CH OF CHRIST 200 W
Man Sl
Loren T Step hens
evanqcl s t p t one 99 2 7856
Co n se rva l ve
non
n st ru men lal Sunday wor sh p
10 a '
B ble st udy I 1 am
worsh p 6 p n
Wednesday
B ble stu dy 7 p m
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
{ n o n
denom nat ona l l
Langsv lle
De)C ter Road !he Rev Worley
H aley pastor Sunday school
10 a n1 even ng Worsh p 7 JO
p m
Pray e r
meet ng
Tuesday
7 30 p m
youth
g ro up Fr day 7 30 p m

''

~the sermonette

Let's Take God's Word For What It Says
,
Man today seems to want to add to or take away from the
:Word Many add works to salvation when the Bible declares 11 IS
:a gift Some takeaway from salvatiOn by takmg out the blood and
•SUbstllutmg 11 w1th good works reform church membership
:liRd other things
~= The Book ofRevelationmchapter 22and verses 19 20 tells us
lwhat happens to a person who takes away or adds to God sWord
:Man must be careful how he tampers with 1t Satan loves for men
•to add to or take away from Gods Word but to do so IS to court
:.Usaster
The teaching that water baptiSm IS essential to salvation
;.haws forth tampermg, tw1stmg ffilSinterpretmg or misun~rstandlng the Word of God To say that baptism IS essenllal to
'Salvallon would be add10g works to 11 Ephesians 2 9 says that
Salvation 1s not of works lest any man should boast"
Mark 16 16 says ' He that believeth and IS baptized shall be
saved but he that believeth not shall be damned ' Notice here
that baptlSffi IS not the element that gets a man saved He that
believeth and 1s baptized shall be saved This leaves no question
tljal bellevmg IS the element He that believeth not shall be
dimmed" This verse does not say he that IS not baptiZed shall be
damned The damnation Is from not bellevmg and not because
one IS not baptiZed The th•ef on the cross went to Heaven without
water baptism I believe one should be baptized after saved but
salvation does not rest on baptiSm John 3 18 declares He that
believeth on him 1s not condemned but he that believeth not IS
condemned already, because he hath not believed m the name of
the only begotten Son of God '
John 3 36 says, He that believeth on the Son hath
everlastmg life ' (ngbt now present tense ) and he that
believeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God
abidelh on him "Why does the wrath of God ab1de on hun' It IS
because of 11Dbelief and not lack of baptism
,..
The B1ble declares m John 5 24 ' Verily venly I say unto
• f~, he that hearelh my word, and believeth on hun that sent me
' .~fli everlasting life,' (now) and shall not come mto con
memnation, but IS passed from death liD to life We have passed
\ ~m death llDto life by believmg and not bapllsm
'i In the Book of I Corm~IallS, Paul shows us that baptism IS
: 1not essential to salvation In Chapter I and verse 17 Paul says,
·~~ Christ sent me not to baptize but to preach the gospel '
thiS sollDd like baptism 1s necessary for salvatiOn'
Baptism
does not save or help to save The Lord Jesus ChriSt
'
oot need any help to save Church membership does not
or help to save The sacraments of the church do not save or
l';tiill&gt; to save, Holdmg out or holding on 'does not save or help to
•·~e The Lord's Supper (mass) does not save or help to save
~es1ans 2 8-9doesaway With all of man sworks to save or help
to save 'By grace' (llDmerited favor) are ye saved through
faith that not of yourself It 1s the g1ft of God not of works lest any
man should boast "
Have you believed on Him or trusted Him m faith heiievmg' If
you have not believed on Him, I trust you will today After
trustihg and beUevmg Hun as your Saviour you need to be
baptized Not as part of your salvatiOn, but to show forth a good
consCioos toward God and showmg forth an outward sign of the
mward occurance Baptism also shows forth obedience to God s
conunand I do not believe that God s word shows us anywhere
that baptism 1s essential to salvatiOn
Rev Lesly Holt

Tuppers Plains
Society News

Belpre
Mrs Jessie Newell spent last
week w1th her grandson Mr
and Mrs John Newell and
family of Columbus and saw
BY EVELYN BRICKLES
SllDday School attendance at her eye doctor wh1le there
Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle and
the Methodist Church was 63
Omta Cole spent Sunday
Mrs
and offermg was $99 39
Worship attendance was 36 and w1th their uncle Everett
Hoffman of New Lexmgton
offering was $32 23
There will be a bake sale on

:::y~~~~~~~·~t ~~n~~:
proceeds gomg mto the
bwldmg f11Dd
Mrs Leah Whitman of Torch
called on Mrs Edith Betzmg
SliD day
Mr and Mrs Burl Taylor of
McKellZle Ridge near Bashan
were Thursday guests of Mr
and Mrs Clarence Nichols
The Taylors used to be neigh
bors to Mr and Mrs Nichols
many years ago when each
family's childreu were small
and played together, and lh1s
was their f1rst meetmg smce
then, which was enjoyed by all
The children of Mr and Mrs
Rex Robison of Alfred VISited
Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman
Suaday mormng Wallis Me
Ddtald of Columbus also spent
tht weekend with Mrs
W41athennan
Mr and Mrs
Wayne
B~ckles were Sunday af
~ guests of her nephew,
~ 111111 Mrs Clifton Spencer
~dalllhler,Sharon Louise of

TAYLOR OPTIONED
PHILADELPHIA (UP!)
Goaltender Bobby Taylor was
optwned by the Philadelphia
Flyers Monday to the Richmond Robms of the American
Hockey League
Taylor, 28, was expected to
work out with the Flyers' farm
club for three weeks, at which
time teammate Michel Belhumeur Will jom the Robms for
the same penod

OFF.SEASON WORK
NEW YORK (UP!)
DetrOit Tiger outfielder AI
Kaline found some off-season
employment this weekeod as a
guest host a~ the Greater New
York Automobile Show m the
Coliseum He will be J010ed by
ex-Olyrn~1c track champion
Jesse Owens, golfer ( ~!ius
Boros bowler Billy Welu and
former tenms star Tony
Trabert
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C twn. t
4R:A HAM
ME"T HOOI ST

UNITED
Preach ng
"'
t\ o\ n
1 1 sl and second
r d ws. o l each non th th rd
1 I fourth ~unclay~ each
~ o \I ll worShiP serv ce at 7 30
p
W~.!dne')d.;ty even ngs at
7 JO Prilyer (lnd B bl e Study
FIR:ST SOUT HERN BAP
TIST
?82' M u lberry Ave
Pon c roy
alf 1 ated
w th
~ B C
!he Rev F r ed H II
pr~stor
H ershel Mc Clure
Sundil)' school supt
Sun day
school
9 30 .am
morn ng
wor sh p 10 30 am
Sunday
eva n gelis ti c mee t ng 7 30 p m
Pray er meet ng Wedn esday
7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MOR:IAH BAPTIST Co rn er FOurth a~d Man
Mddteporl Rev Hlenry Key
Jr pa stor Sunday Sc.t;,ool 9 JO
am
Mrs Erv n Baumgard
ner sup I
Morn ng wor sh p
104.S am
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carn ahan pres d ng
m n ster Su nday B ble lee
l u r e 9 30 a m
wat chto w er
study 10 JO a m
Tu esday
B blc study 7 30 p m
Th ur s
day m ntstry school
7 30
p m
serv 1c e meet ng a 30
pm

MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
Chn st n Cbnsttan Un1on Law r en c e Manley
pa s tor
Mrs Russell Young
Su nday
School Supt
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 JO a m
Evenmg wor sh p
7 30
Wedne sday
prayer
mee tng 7 30 pm
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO
Rae ne Rout e 2 th e
Rev Ja m es M M unc y pa stor
S und e~y sc hool
9 45 am
n orn ng worsh p
11 a m
eve r ng worsh p
7 30 p m
Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30
p m Yo ung p eoples me et ng
1 30 p n Thur sdqy
RUTLA ND CHURCH OF
GOD
Ber tha K ngrey
subs! lute pa st or
Sunday
Sc hoo
10 a m
worshtp
se rv ce 7 p m Sunday Pray er
m eet ng Wednesd ay 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURC H - Near Long Bot
to m Esl I Har t pastor Ro y
Brown
ass 1s tant
pastor
Sunday sc hoo l lOam Chu r c h
7 30
p m
eac h
Su nday
cvem ng prayer meetmg 7 30
p 1 Thur sday
M IDDlEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAl - Th rd Ave the
Rev W 1ll am Kn 1ttel pa stor
Ronald Dugan Sunday Scho ol
Su pt Classes for all ages
e ven ng se rv ce 7 30 p m
B bl e study Wed nesday 7 30
p m you th se r v ces Fr iday
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d
c.l l epo rt
No el
H errma n
pas to r
Sat urday even ng
se r v ce 7 p m Sunday school
10 a m
Su nday evening
w orsh p 7 p m
FIRST BAPTIST of M d
dl eport corner of S xt h and
Palm er Str eets Rev Char l es
S mons
pastor
Danny
Thompson
Su nday Sc hool
Super i ntendent
Sund ay
chu rch school tor everyo ne
9 15 am
Morn ng wor ship
10 15 a m Even ng serv ces
7 JO p m
Wednesday prayer
se r v ce 7 :JO p m Ex tra youth
ac llv t es on Sunday 5 p m
for all you th up fo s xth grade
6 JO tor tun or and se n or h gh
s t ude nt s
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
M dd l epo rt
5th and Man
Ra ul n M oyer pastor M 1chae1
Gerlach Sunday School supt
B ble Sc hoo l
9 30 a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
even 1ng worsh p 7 30 p m
pr a y er se r v ce 7 p m
Wed
n es day
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
Floyd Car son Sunday school
super ntend ent Sunday school
9 30 am
morn ng worsh p
10 30
Sunday evangel st c
mee t ng 7 30 p m
prayer
meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Seco nd Ave
M1ddleport
Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday
sch ool 10 a m
worsh p ser
v ce 11 am worsh p serv 1ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n g ht prayer serv ce 7 30

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN MtNISTRV OF
MEIGS COUNTY
Dwght
L Zav tz Pastor Dlrec tor
HARRISONVIlLE
Sunday Church School
9 30
a m Mr s Homer Lee Su pt
Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 a m Jol'1n
F
Fultz
Sup t
Morning
Worsh p 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE
Morn no
Worsh p
9 a m .. Sunday
Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m
Mrs
Sampson Halt Su pt
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
D1rector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE Hicks
Rev D wm Sydenstncker
CHESTER Worsh p 9 lS
a m
Chu r c h Sch ool 10 a m
E NTERPRISE - Worshp 9
Churc h Sch oo l l O a m
a m
FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11
a m
Chur c h School 10 am
POMEROY
Worsh p
10 30 a m Chu r ch Schoo l 9 15
a m
U MY F 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS - WorShiP
10 a m Chu r ch Sc hoof 9 a m
UMYF630prn
MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Rob t-r t Bumgarner
HEATH
Worsh p 10 30
a m Ch urch Sch ool 9 30 a m
U MY Fl pm
RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15
a m
Church School 10 am
UM Y F7 pm
SA LEM CENT!:R Wor
sh p 9 a m
Church School 10
am UMYF Thur sday 7 p m
SYRACUSE CLUST~R
Rev R1chard E Jarv i
ASBURY Worsh p 11
a m Church Sch oo l 9 50 a m
W SCS 1st Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Wor sh p 9
a m
Church School 10 a m
WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30
pm

MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
10 a m Chu r c r"l Sc hoo l 9 a m
W SCS Jrd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church
schoo l 9 a m
worsh1p se r
v.ce 730 prn
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev Frank Cheesebrew
Rev L.arry Poltng
R ev Howard ShiVeley
BETHANY
(Dorcas)
Wbrsh•P 9 30 am
Chu r c h
Schoo l I 0 30 Cl rr:
c .. r&lt;MEL worsh tp
11
a m
ls i and 3rd Sund ays
Church SchocH 10 am
APPlE GROVE - Worsh p
7 30 p m f r st and t h rd Sun
days
Church school
9 30
am
pray r:r meeting
ftrst
Wednesday 7 30 p m
EAST lETART .- Wt.rsh p
7 JQ p m second a no fourth
5u nd~ys chu r c h school
9 30

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tv /")0 ~ n every

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MOR NING STA R
Won.h p
10 1 n
Chuf"C I &lt;;c hool IQ 30
M cJ week S&lt;- rv c~
w~ 1
':&gt;d :l y 8 p m
MORSE CHAPEL
WQr
'&gt;h 11
t a 111
1st and l[d
!:&gt;\ ft ~y.-,
Church 'lc hool
10
9

an

PORTLAND
Worsh i P 1 30
p m Chu r ch St hool 9 30 a m
SUTTQN
Worsh p 11 am
7nd and 4lh Sundays Church
Sc hoo l 10 ..- rn
WESLEYA~
tR41crr1e)
Wor Ship
11 am
Cnu r c h
Sc hool tO a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
R ev Rober' M eece
Rev St anley Br!)ndurn
JOPPA
worsh p 10 am
Chu r ch School 9 a m
Prayer
Meet ng Wednesday &amp; p m
LONG BOTTOM Church
sc rv ce s
9 a m
S unday
Sch ool 9 45 a m B ble Study
every Thursday 7 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL Wor
sh1p 11 a m
Chur ch Sc hool 10

a

n

ALFRED - Sunday sc hool
a m
each
Sunday
prea ch mg at 11 a n1
each
Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45
p m Wedne sda y WSCS 8 p m
on th rd T uesday each month
REEDSVILLE Sunday
se t oo l 9 30 preach ng 7 30
p r'n Su nday prayer m ee t ng
7 30 p m Tue sda-,. W SCS 7 30
f rst Thur s(iay each month
SILV ER RIDGE
Worsh p
10 am
Church Sc hool 9 am
TUPPERS
PLAINS
worsh p
9
a m
Church
Sc hool 10 am
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - G eorge F reder ck
sup t Serv1ce week ly 9 30 am
on Sunday Preact) ng t1r s t and
th rd Sundays of month; by
Cli fford Sm th 9 30 a
m
HOBSON
C HRISTIAN
UNION Da rre l Doddnll
pastor
Su nd ay Sc hool
9 30
a n
Le onard G lmo r e ftrsl
etcte r
even ng se r v ce 7 30
p n
Wedne sd ay
p r ayer
m ee t ng 7 JO p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO
R ac ne Ro ute 2 The
R ev Char l es Hand
pa stor
Sunday sch ool 9 45 am
morn ng wors h p
11 a m
Ev en ng serv ces T uesday and
F r day 7 30
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble
stu dy 9 30 am
morn ng
wor sh p 10 JO a m
even ng
w ors h p 6 30 p m Wednesday
B b le study 7 30 p m
9 JS

MT
OLIVE CHURCH L ong Bottom Sunday Sch ool
10 a m w1lh W liard P go tt
supt Evangel st message eac h
Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by
Elder Russ e ll Cl ne m n1ster
of th e Aposto l c Fa th B ble
Study Wedn~sday 7 30 p m
STIVERSVILlE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
sc hool se rv ce 10 a rn
Prayer
m eet ng
Th u r sd ay 7 p m
Su nday even ng serv ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pom er oy Harr.sonv1 lle
Road Kenne t h Eberts pa stor
Paul M c Elroy Sun day Schoo l
Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am
mor n ng worsh p and com
mun on
10 30 am
Su nday
even ng you th Chnst1an en
d eav or
6 30
Worsh p ser
v c es
Su nday
7 JO p m
W e dn esday eve n ng pr ayer
n eel ng and B bl e s,tudy 7 30
pm

ST JOHN LUTHERAN
P ne Grove the Rev Arthur
Combs pastor Su nday schoo l
9 30 am
c hurch serv ces
10 30 a m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
B b le Schoo l
9 30
a m morn ng worsh p 10 30
a m Sunday even ng Worsh p
Serv ce
7 30 p m
ch o r
pract ce Su nday and Wed
n esday 7 p m prayer meet ng
a,r.d B bl e Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r ee lan d Norns pa stor
Sunday schoo l 10 a m
Church
serv 1ce
7 p m
Wednesday
B ble Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE
NAZARENE
Sund ay Sc hoo l 9 30 a m
Mor n ng Wor shtp 10 30 a m
Ev en ng wor sh p 7 30 p m
Wednesday M d Week Se rv ce
Sunday School Supe r nt endent
Gera d We l ls
P asto r
Rev
M orn-s M Wo lfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsa n pastor
Ronne Sa lse r S S Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 45 am
Sl/}lday even ng wor sh p 7 30
p n{ Wedn esday even ng Btble
Study 8 p m
DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pa stor
Sunday sc hool {: 30 a m
youth and IUOIOr y uth serv ce
even g worsh p
6 45 p m
prayer and pra1 se
7 30 p m
Wednesday 7 30 p m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday School 10
a m
H enrY Dav s supt
even ng serv ce
7 30 p m
Prayer meet ng Thursday
7 30 p m
CH,.ESTER CHURCH OF
GOD Rev
James Sal
terf eld p asto r Sunday school
9 30 a m
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
even ng serv ce
7
prayer se r v ce and youth
ser'.l.ce Wednesday 7 p m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Robert E Musser
pa stor
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30
a m
Rober t Bobo
sup t
morn n g
wor sh1p
10 30
Sunday e ven ng serv tce 7 30
M d week serv1ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C L ar more pastor
Bob
Moore Sunday Sch ool Supt
Sunday Sc hool classes for all
age s 9 30 am
m o rn ng
wor ship 10 45 NYPS Sunday
6 30 p m evange l sf c servtce
Su nday 7 30 p m M 1d week
prayer meet n g Wednesday
7 JOp m
M ss onary meet ng
sec ond Wednesd a y "! JO p m
Ut.,IITED
FAITH
NON
DENOMINATIONAL Rev
Robert Sm th pastor Sun day
school 9 30 a m c la ss leader
Leo H ll l
wo r sh p se r v tc e
IO 30 am
church 7 30 p m
EDEN
UNITED
BR E THREN IN CHR 1ST E ldon R Blake pastor sunday
Sc hool
10 am
W nne
Hols nger
Supt
Morn ng
se rm o n
11 a m
Even ng
serv ce Chr stan Endeavor
7 30
p m
M,.s
t..yda
Cheva1 1er
pres dent
Song
ser v ce and sermon; a .1(, M1d
Week p r ayer meet ng Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mare
Ho ts nger c la ss teade~
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST - Located at Rutland
on New L 1ma Road n ext to
Forest A c re Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
Sunday School su pt Sund a y
sc hoo l 10 30 a m
worsh1p
7 30 p m
B bl e- study Wed .
nesday 7 30 p m
Sa turda y
n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger W aJson
p as tor
Ray Whaley
supt
Mornmg worsh p 9 lO a m
chur c h sc hool
Hf 30 a m
you ng peoples meetmg 6 30
p m
even ng worsh p
7 JO
Pm
dy 'AI :.Jncs day
7 30 p

I

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1ly I

&lt;,

I

IV

9 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Oct 26, 1973

,.,,('

f&lt;,l

Television Log

I H
I)
I

mfJ

H !Jh

0 I

PlAINS
C.-+~t S liA N
C HURCH
E Jt.l ..: Undf'rWOOd
pastor
tii )W )rrl Ctttdw£:11 J r
StJndoly
"&lt; I f I :W.11
1 rldity Sc hOOl
9 tQ :-.
Mo n oq sermon
10 JIJ ll'
&lt;&gt;undtty ev('n ng
&lt;;.t r v u
I p m
LETA R:T f=ALLS UNITED
BHETHREN
Rev F reeland
t-lor ... pr. s1or r lOyd N orn 'io
sup t \ unday 'lc hool 9 30 a m
mornmq scr mo 1 10 30 a m
Pray er sc rv ce
Wednesday
I JO p m
CH ESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOO OF PROPHECY G P
sm If'\ pastor Su nday Schoo l
10 a m
Arthur H en son Sup I
Morn nq Wo r 'io h p
t l am
Youn9 Peopl~s se rv ce 7 p m
Even ng &amp;e l''f ce
7 30 p m
Wednesday M1d Week Prayer
se rv ce 7 30 p m
Youth
mee t ng 6 30 p m
Even ng
wor sh p 7 JO p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZA~ENE
Rev
H erbert Grate pa stor Wor
Sh p serv c e 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool
9 30 a m
RIc hard Barton
sup t Prayer meet ng
Wed
nesday 7 JO p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST ......... Cli fford Sm th
m n ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30
a m
morn ng chu r c h 10 30
am
Sunday even ng serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesday se rv ce a

News J 4 8 10 13 lS Sesame 51 '20 Adler an Coun
selmg Techn1ques JJ
6 30 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 lS Hogan s H eroes 13
7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s

6 00 -

Our T i mes 33
7 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Te ll the Truth 6
Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrafton 8 Treasure Hunt 10

Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Children Grow? 33
8 00 - Washmgton Week In Revtew 20 Sanford &amp; Son J 4 15
Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucct s Dept 8 10 lntertace 33

8 30 - Odd Couple 13 Girl woth Some!hong E•tra 3 4 15 Oz
zle s Gtrls 6 Roll &lt;Ait 8 10 Law &amp; Order 20 Campus Scene

33

9 00 - Room2226 13 Needles&amp; Ptns3 .4 IS Mov1e Beneath
the Planet of the Apes 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33
9 30 - Adam s Rlb6 13 Bnan Kedh 3 4 15
10 00 - Love American Stvle 6 13 Dean Martin J .t H
Wash i ngton Week In Revtew JJ Cop Man &amp; Myth 20

Sunday
• Rnelat•on
12 7 12

10 30 - News 20 Wall Slreel Week 33

Monday
• Oamel

II 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 J 4 13 15
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Movtes

7 9 , ..

War Gods ot the Deep 10

Tuesda y
Zechonoh
13 6-9

7

()()- N eighbors 13 Farm Front 4
Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook ;J
7 lS- Woman s Point of VIew 13

Thursday
• Matthew

.o6

"""" "'

... ......,

8 oo-Jake s Ploce 6 Lldsvllle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye
10 Flintstones 8

Saturday

8 3Q- lnch High Prlvale Eye 3 4 15 Yogo s Gang 13 Huck and
Yogi 6 Bailey Camels 8 Moster Rogers 20

• John

52429

9 oo-Sesame St 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Fnends 6
13 Movie 8 10
9 3G-E mergency 3 4 15
10 OG-Eiec Co 20 Butch Cass1dy 3 4 15 LiJSSte s Rescue

Rangers

6

13 My Favorlle Marllans 8 10 Football PI

Pleasant vs Ravenswood

10 !JO-Siar Trek 3 4 15 Goober and !he Ghosl Chasers 6 13
IJ~nnle 8 10 Zoom 20
11 00-Sesame Sf 20 Sigmund &amp; the Sea Monsters 3 4 15
Bradr, Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10
mg victory
and we keep ou r
self respect
It IS never too late to start l1vmg
courageously If you are facmg a
hfe s1tuatwn that 1s drammg your
courage, why not pray about 1t m
church tomorrow? The Christian
Gospels assure us, without a shadow of a doubt, that strength Will
be given us whenever we need 1t
and as much as we neEd Remern
ber that hfe IS not a lonely battle
God 1s always 'with you

Be brave, Ronme' It Will hurt a
httle, but 1t's worth 1t No matter
how old we are, hfe reqmres courage And we show our greatest
courage when we are ternbly
afraid but fight on through the
fear
Moral courage 1s sometimes
much harder thn the physical
kmd, but whenever we stand up
for what our God-g~ven consc1ence
tells us IS right, regardless of

sneering oppositiOn, we win a sh1n-

11 30-P nk Panthers 3 4 15 Mission Magt c 6 13 Josle and the
Pussy cats In Outer Space 8 W
12 oo-Jetsons 3 4 15 Everything s Archte 8 10 M ovte
M m
Munster.s 13 Bowling 6 Inside Out 20

12 3o-Go 3, 4 15 Fat Alber! 8 10
1 oo-Celebr:lty Bowling 4

13

Grambling Foolball Hlghl lg hls 4

Preview 6

'

2 ~Saint 15
~

Mov ie

Blood of the

Baskelball 8 10
2 3Q-&lt;-Prlmus 4

l ()().,-Western Star Theater 15 Mov ie Tammy Te ll M e True

America 4

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Na t1onwtde I nsurance Co of Colum bus 0
Pomeroy
307 Spn ng Ave

Oial 992-2318
.

296 W.•Sec ond

.

( Generifl M er chand se)

li)WMan
Ph 992 7590
Free Esttmates- Guaranteed lnstallatton

.104•W~i\$
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f'ome\-oy

..r-r

J

MARK V STORE

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Pomeroy, 0 .

Genera I Merchandtse
Tuppers Platns
Ph

.

'

+ 871~

FULL SERV ICE SHOP
Radial Culs 8. Toupees
.
120 E. Maon St
Pomeroy

667 3280

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Famtly Rt reatton
Swtmmang Camptng

Ra c 1ne

Bakers of Holsum Bread

Grocertes &amp; General Merchand tse
Ra e me
. Ph. 949 5772

ALL WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

VIRGIL B TEAFORD,

DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heating

Authortzed Bu ick Ponttac

CHESTER OHIO
.

.

Ph . 985 3308

' .•

I •

w•'
I

.

.

•
J

''..'

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN
Short Orders-Carry Out
A Cool Dlntng Room

14

The Store Wolh A Hearl
Ph . 949-3342
.

',_f"l~di@Ji;o'l

r;
lo.C
~
.' '

Church and Office Supplies Gills
99 Mill St
M dmeporf
.

'

,.

0

II

Ph 992 3986 .

•

"''
~

..w
II

Meats. anti Grocenes

Syracuse

'!'

!·.

(

SADIE'S , MAR~ET

u•

~:.

G!'"""':."'
.

ii

•• tl

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

and
Pomeroy

1

Bulova Wa!cheo-SI!Ies t~t¥11=e

MEIGS TIRE CENTER
MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT

I

F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS

Chesler, Ohio

RACINE FOOD MARKET

•

Kermo! Wallqn
~
Pomeroy, 0 . , . ,1 ,

'.

'

0

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

.

; ,•

'

"·

Ph 992 3498

..

:; ,,
I

BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Pomer&lt;JY 'Vl

lh

·Y•

I

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

Mlddlepor!

.

Chesler, 0 .

Kerm s Korner

Ractne

I/
•'r'

Attend the Church of your Chotce

M&amp;R FOODLINER

.

"

I'

Furnttureand Hardware
H6m e lde Saws
i

Mlddleporl

HUNTINGTON W VA

51. Rl. 7

lo'

RI~ENOUR SUPPLY

Bakers of Good Bread

pm

I

II·'

GMC Dealer
~h 992 2174

500 E MaonSt

HEINER'S BAKERY

BAP

'I
·.,.

S~,

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

GAUL'S MAR~ET

TtST - Corner Of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Pastor
Walter Cloud Sunday school
9 45 a m
worsh tp serv1ce 11
a m and 7 30 p m
Weeki y
Bible study Wednesday 1 30

'

REAL ESiATE BROK ER
110 Mechante St.
Ph . 992 3325

992 3550

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

I•·
1~ -

Ph 992 2826

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

'.

Syra cuse

Ph 949 9591

Moddleporl

I:
''
I•

)

.

..
'~

'II' '

F'

'

Helen
I couldn t beheve your answer to PCPPM even though I am
fully aware of your unfair fernuust b1as
Smce when should a hungry man come borne to an evenmg
meal of low-calorie JUDk like cottage cheese and salad (NOTE
FROM H Don 't forget beef, fish, and chicken are on diet lists
too, sir t JUSt because hiS fat, lazy wife IS out of shape from too
much television and too little exerciSe'
I have avouled marr1age because I have seen what happellS
to a woman once she gets that r10g on her f10ger The woman who
lives with me takes pnde m her appearance and knows that if she
gets pudgy she goes out on her ear
PCPPM should make his bulging wife sleep on the couch
8 3o--MASH 8 10 Movt e Money to Burn 6 13
T tl the
Butcher Cuts Htm Down 33
9 oo-Mary Tyler Moore a 10 Mowe Ch1sum 3 4 15
9 JQ-Bob Newhart 8 10 Laghtnln Hopktns 33
10 oo-Carol Burnett 8 10 Grtff 6 13 Films of the Gatsby Era

33

11 oo-ABC News 6 13 News 8 10
11 15- New s 3 4 13 Movte Son of Frankenstetn

6 Mtdntght

Spectal 15
Crash Otve

8

The War of the Garagantuas

13 Woody Hayes 10
11 45--Movtes

12 oo-Movte
1 oo-Movte
2 15--Mov'e
3 JO-Mov1e
4 45--Movte

monds

\\hat do \ OU do nov.;

P J 3 The Ghost and Mr Chtcken 4
Guess Who s Comtng to Danner 10
The Seventh Vtctam 4
Dead Man s Eyes
Zombtes on Broadway 4
Return of Peter Grtmm 4
Mtdntght Mystery 4

A number of coal rmners asked for the/" opm1ons sa1d they
had been watching the World Series and hadn t seen the
program "
- Associated Press, Oct 20 1973
'The program' which the coalrmnersdidn tsee was an ABC
documentary entitled 'West VIrgml8 Life, Uberty and the
Pursmt of Coal," aired a week ago Thursday
It took dead aun at the coal mdustry and was anylhmg but
complunentary to the b1g frrrns who dig, strip and auger coal

from West

Vtr~IJlla

by THOMAS JOSEPH

s mrrwhh1v-rtch reserves

ABC produced the naponally~own documentary with a
somewhat-slanted VIewpomt, and while 11 really wasn 't a great
piece of news reportmg, 1t was a program that had Its moments
VISIImg m West Vrrguna the ABC news team uncovered the
fact that the coal mdustry possesses considerable clout 10 State
Government - a truth that the most casual observer of the
Mounta10 State's politics already !mew
There also was a tendency to cover well-traveled ground lol
trymg to show the unpact" ofcoalrmnmg m the State
There were scenes of unsightly, smelly gob piles strip rrune
spoil banks which emptied literally mountams of mud mto onceclear stream.s and the om1oous water impoundments from deep
nurung which create ''ponds ' which could erupt mto floodtides
that Wipe out everythmg in their paths
There were the faces of the "average CitizenS who lived 10

~

she:

until she
ht b!.\'bl&gt;er• •
_
You rna~ pr10t this if you aren't afraid 11 may tiber ate some
of the downtrodden VIctuns of women's liberatiOn 10 your readmg
audience - MEN'S IJBB!':R
DEAR IJBBER
Hot bread, mashed potatoes and gravy, and gooey desserts
are hazardous to husbands also I only suggested that this man
!mock off the crJIICISffi and help his wife reduce by cooperating
w11h her on a healthful diet plan
Somehow I think that's better than tradmg her m for a slim
model and I ve an Idea your roonunate rrught agree With me
She's got a real wmner' '- H

....

ACROSS

41 Southwest

I Hermc

Wtnd

DOWN

narrallve

5 Mother of

1 Precap1ce

2 German

~ch1lles

ll - JOint
IZ Charge

3 Verbali ze

w1th atr
13 Thomas

4 Braz1han

rrver

(2

wds )

tree
5 Arllstry
6 Compas
'ston

Ed tson

U Scooped

out
15 Caddoan

Yesterday s Answer

Indian
16 Iron (Fr J
17 Sumatran

ape

eg

of office

ground

Qlllhzers

16 -

need
2Z Lug
around
23 - on

off

( loved to
excess)
25 Gave th e
Bronx

26

cheer
lnces

santly
27 Frayed
28 Apiece
29 Mamtam

JJl!JldM®~ -"..~-.~,_.

32 -

Unscramble these four Jumbles.
one letter to each square to
form four ordmary words.

34 Canad ian

pro

nobi s

33 F1sh eggs
USA
canals

35 Basked
37 Comedian
Errol

38 Getaway
39 Born
Free

TISPE

D

IETO(;EA~

I I

[)AHONBl

I

honess
40 Intensify

10

DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Hete's how to work it·
,
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW

(]
1

1

Now arranre the carcled letters
to form the aurprute answer. as

One letter s1mply stands £or another In thts sample A 1s
used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters,
apostrophes the length and formahon of the words are all
hjnts Each day the code letters are ddferent
"
CRYPTOQUOTES
~

"==~~=-=~=~~~~_:·u~r~rested by the above cartoon'.

._I-_;_;:.
PrE
:::..:tl!e
=-sutiPit
= ISI
=-AHSWIIt=:::.:•==-___JI

"U I I I )"
(Annl'~en

13
Jumblet PUPIL

CUBIC

BESTOW

lomorrow)

SHOULD

Yetlor:rd•r •

L
L

USSY

~WLP

QDLKF

BVLP

JQ

USSY

Antwer The taa:cmatl s strongest srut - CLUBS

LYHJDF -FY

BS •

VSIF"'

•

•

-

LlTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE

•

EAST i i.IJ
• 963
9 A9
• Q 10&gt;43

I THINK ntE

MYSTERY IS AI30UT
TO CLEAR:.·-'llill

+ ~QJ

East
Pa s~

I JeS abandon 1.1er
fool ~u•tcase 1

You abandon rne I
1 t houqht

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
Too bad I d1dn t b1d three
no trump sa 1d South Smce
yo u had the hearts stopped

~ou

wuz

CAPTAIN EASY

m tren

t here wa s no way for me to Jose

that contract
Too bad you d1dn t thmk a
little m the play After the
diamond openmg your spade
game wa s a cm ch

grunted

North
It was a rather long grunt but
Ndrth was really mad South
had run orr several rounds of
trumps and then led h1s smgie
ton heart East had hopped up
w1th the ace and led another
diamond and South had to lose
all h1s three clubs m add Ilion to
the heart tnck
Do you see why North was
angry? When West showed out

•
WHY CANT I

KEEP IT? IT WM
LEFT HERE IT'5
ot3~0U~ HER
PARE~

DON'T

WANT HER

I'ORALLWEKNOW IT MIGHT HAVE

/o.ND THI'&gt; IS I3RlJRiS ~E:,

BEEN /(/tJNiV"F't!pf fN\YBE
THE KIDNAPPER&amp; PANICKED

MOI!&gt;r ~Af-UW ~Ml'tO'/E:E&gt;

AND DECIDED 10
ABANDoN IT.

un the first lead of trumps
South could have stopped for a
moment s thought to see the
cmch way to make h1s con
tract
AI! he had to do was to lead
hiS Singleton heart r1ght then
and there East would still take
h1s ace and return a dtamond

but now South would be able to
lead a trump toward dummy s
8 7 East would take hiS mne
and then could take hiS ace of
clubs lead another \d1amond or
JUSt g1ve up
There would be no way to
keep South from gettmg to
dummy w1th dummy s last
trump whereupon he would be
able to discard two of his clubs
on the good hearts

ALLEY OOP
FAT

H'IARCOME: PORE CLJZZI&gt;J

r""'..,--

GAL IN A FUR COAT

WJOAKE.'IES, TAAtNIN FO
TH PJ&gt;o&lt;:E. r

GoT HE!'. E.YE ON
Mt=:,

NEWSPAPER ENTERPA SE ASSN

2• BARNEY

The b1ddmg ha:s been
~orth

Euc

t•

Pass

WHAT

MV HUSBAND'S GOT A

3t
4t

WSKF

(© 1973 Kmg Features Synd1c:ate Inc )

Openm]l. lead - • 9

PaS&lt;
Pass

ISKBV

Yesterday I Ceyptoquote KIND WORDS PRODUCE THEllt.'
OWN IMAGE IN MENS SOULS AND A BEAUTIFUL IMAGt'J
IT IS -BLAISE PASCAL

1t

Pas'

MorpheU&amp;.
37 Gra.sla"&lt;t;:

or mcus

( repul se)

Both vulnerabl£'

W~tt

stay wath

25 Rad10s

• AK

Pa sll

thunder god
36 Short

the

+ IOb a
Pass

fabnc
30 Snare
31 Germamc

24 Run mto

.AK QJIU &gt;l
92

'\:onh

wrong

w1th tran

mg at

29 Crmkled

23 Deprtved

9 Repeat

20 Make lace
21 Rough

s10 nless

22 C1vtl

10 Treated

18 JUdiCIOUS

27 Expres

19 Pudu

Shrew
8 Thmk
out loud
(3 wds J
7

SOLTH

''

OH 10 VALLEY BAKING CO.

•

JllO B. 1 J 4 3
• 987

I

ROYAL OAK PARK

.

• Vo d

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET

Phone 992 3284

WI' ST

" '
' MIZ MARTHA'S
:
RESTAURANT
&amp; DAIRY BAR
._
I:
o·
I
Cor Rl'!t&amp;5S4 Chesh re Ph 367 741 4 I:

REXALL DRUGS

337 N 2nd

:

• K94

Devot ed to tht Greater Ohto Valley

&amp;LOHSE

992 2955

I

she

11 Jo-Movte$

9KQ Jti
• J ti2

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

SWISHER

-

All on the Family 8 10

1

I m terribly hurt I don't like being thought of as a queer
when I m not But bow can you cornbl!t this sort of thing ' If I go
to the mother, she'd suspect me even more for brmgmg up the
subject The girls know I'm oot but 1f they stand up for me too
much - there go those nasty suspicions aga10
I don t know exactly who has been talkmg - and agam, if I
make a b1g 1ssue about 11 they ll all say '
protests too much,
she must be guilty " If I knew the woman I swear I'd make a
play for her husband JUSt to prove her wrong
How CAN I quell these nunors' - WRONGFULLY AC
CUSED
Dear W A
Rumors such as these need an open arrmg Why not have a
tea for the g1rls, !herr mother, and several other dear little ladies
you suspect of spreadmg goss1p 0 DISCUss the Situation frankly
and honestly w11h as tittle rancor as possible Let the women
!mow how 11 feels to be m a spot where you can t defend yourself
Without adding suspiCIOn And ask them if they d prefer a
husband-chaser on the block Let's hope they go home chastened
and ashamed
(But don't expect tAl win back the old camaraderie w1th the
grrls My guess IS their mother resents you out of Jealousy, and
may be usmg the Lesbian talk as an excuse to close you out of her
daughters lives ) - H

Your partner JUm ps to s1x dta

• 87'

Ph 992 3354

1

13

~ORTil

I:
I:

¢hurch of Your Cho ce

~

marr1ed 1t would seem, you're a menace to teenage grrls

~r~,,... ,l .A , , , ,....
r---~___;;.=....."--'1

~

HA,YMAN'S

CARPET-LAND, INC.

You A sk ed

••

Dear Helen
I m a ~yearpoid woman Uvmg w1th my father I have dated
but am not gomg with ollllyone presently If the nght man comes
along I ll marry Meanwhile l m happy m my career
But why must people be so cruel Helen' We hve next door to
a farru!y w1th two teenage daughters The girls would VISit me
often, and we'd talk about the1r bo; fnends, fash•on, man-...,man
thmg~ They said they felt more at ease w1th me than w1ul the•r
own mother
They don't come over any more - because someone told
their mother I was ' one of those " If you re near 30 and not

Didn't pause to see
cmch
roo\\ S QLESTIO:\

[:

Ph. 992 3863

!P o m eroy

W id e World of

BY PAUL CRABTREE

B\ llt•l1•n Butlt·l

Target of Undue Suspicion

WIN AT BRIDGE

l

THE _AT1!EN~~QJ1!1f¥
'•SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO

II

TBA 15

Making Things Grow 33

Sullivan for All 33
B oo-Partrldge Famlly
Emergency 3 4 IS

b

MEIGS couN N \ ~RA N CH

'

Lasste 10

News 3 4 15 News6 Reasoner Report 13
6 .tS-Janakt 33
•
1 oo--Hee Haw 6 8 La~rence Welk 4 13 15 H o ll ywood
Squares 3 Catch 33 - t33
7 30- That Good Ole Nashvrll.e Music 3 A Season of Gtlbert and

997: 3001

Pomerdy

NBA

For II 3
6 QO-LIIIIas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at !he
Book 15 Movle Rampage 10
6 30-Beverly Hlllblllles8 Marshall University Reporl33 NBC

CATALOGUE STORE
Ml and M/;1 Crlari"'('R Sheets
106 Court Sf

3

4

MONTGOMERY WARD
2178

Vamptre

3 3o-Wagon Train 3
4 oo-TBA 15 Audubon Wlldllle Thealre 33
4 3Q-Horse Race 8 10 An!lques 33
5 oo-Sewlng Skolls - Tailoring 33 Pelllcoat Juncllon 3

W1th the hope 1t will m some measure foster and help s11stam that wh1ch "
good m family and commumty I1fe th1s feature IS spp~sQr,ed by the bus111ecss
f~rms and organizations whose names appear beto\li
"

220 E.

College Foolball

t 45-College Foolball 6 13

s JG-Animal World 10

Author zed Ca talog Merchant
L OUI S W Osborne
Ph 992
Pomeroy
Maon

Beatles 3 Actton 73 6

1 JG-NFL Game of the Week 3 The Nursing Process 15 TBA

Sports 6 13

SEARS .

Lasste 15

13 Th~ Relurn ol Phoenix 8 10
1 15-Jack Lengyel 3

Wrestling 8

COMMUNITY

FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH Letart W Va Rt
1
Rev
GeQrge Hoschar
pastor
Sunday School 9 30
a m Prayer and B ~le study
7 30 p m
Cottage Prayer
Se rv te Tuesday lO a m
Worshtp Serv1ce Thursday
7 30 p m

yooe 6

13

• luk~
21 25 36

CHURCH - Sunday
School
9 30 a m
Worsh p serv1ce 11
a
m
Wednesday prayer
meehng 7 30 p m Sunday
n1ght wors h p 1 : 30 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Lloyd D G r mm J r
pastor
Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 am
Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
Young peoples serv ce 6 AS
p m
E van gel st1c serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesday even ng
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEL ;
Ge org e Casto pastor Sunday
School 9 30 even ng worsh p
7 30 Thur sday even ng prayer
I
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan
Cra1g pastor Sunday school .c'
9 45 a m
worsh p serv 1ce 11
a m
tram ng un on
6 30
p m eve n ng worsh p serv ce ,_
7 30 p m
M1d week prayer
se rv ice Wednesday 7 30 "',..,.,
M
ASON
CHURCH
vt-'
CHRIST P 0 Box 487 MIter
St
Mason W Va
Sunday
B1ble Study 10 am
Worsh p
11 a ni and 7 p m e 1ble Study
Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal
mus c

MASON ASSEMBLY OF
GOD - Second St Mason W
Va Ches t er Tennant p.,stor
Sunday sc hoo l
10 a m
morn ng wors11 p
11 a m
eva ngel st c serv ce 7 30 p m
B blestudy and prayer serv1ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone
773 S1J3
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CHR 1ST' tn Chrlsh~n Union The Rev Wt l l am Campbell
pa s tor
Sunday school
9 30
am
James Hughes supt
even ng serv1ce
7 JO p m
Wednesday evening prayer
meetmg
7 30 p m
Youth
pr~yer se rvice eacl'l Tuesdav

EYe

Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mulligan Stew

pm

S04THERN

Fun for

7 30-Man from COSI 10 Sesame 51 20 Gospel 6 Abbot -

Fridoy

DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CHR 1ST Danny Evans
pastor Norman C W II supt
Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 a m
Wor sh p serv ce
10 30 a m
Chr s t1an E nd eavo r Sunday
ev en ng
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF
JESUS
C HRIST
OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rae ne Road Ra l ph
J ohnson
pas t or
Herbert
Wh te Sunday School D rector
Su nday Sch oo l 9 30 a m
M or n ng wor sh p 10 30 a m
Su nday even ng se r v ce 7 p m
Wednesday e ven ng prayer
ser v ces 7 JO o m
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST
Great Bend - Rev Waller P
B kacsan
pastor
Sunday
schoo l
9 30 am
worsh1p
serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m
CARLETON CHURCH K ng sbury
Road
Su nday
Sc hool 9 30 a m Ralph Ca rl
supt Worsh p serv ce
10 JO
a m and 7 30 p m alternately
Prayer meet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
Rev
Jay Sf res
pastor
OLD
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev
Car l
R chards
pastor
Mrs
Worley
F ran c s Sunday sc hool supt
Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m
chu r ch serv1ces second and
fourth
Sundays
follow n g
Su nday sc hool f r st and fh rd
Su nQay even ngs 7 30 p m
! ONG
BOTTOM
(.HR ISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wyatt pasto r Sunday School
su pt
RonaJd Osbo rne 1 B ble
Sc hool 9 30 a m
prea ch ng
10 45 a m
Even ng serv c es
7 30 p m
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
METHODIST - Rona ld Wells
pa s tor
Sunday Sc hool 9 30
a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 30
am
Y oung Peop l es Service
6 45 p m
Evange l iStic se r
v ce
7 30
p m
Prayer
rneet ng Th u r sday 7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPEl
MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev
L
R Gluesencamp pasto r
Rog er W !fr ed
Sr
Su nday
Sc hool Sup t Su nday School
9 30 a m
Su nday eventng
worsh p 7 30 Prayer meet ng
Tuesday
7 30 p m
Ernest
D ee t er
class lea d er
Youth
m eet ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest D ee ter leader
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST
Robert Shook
pa stor
Sunday school
9 30
a m
Ru sse l l Spencer sup t
wor sh p serv ce 10 45 a m
even ng worsh p a lte rn at ng
w1th C E at 7 30 p m on
Sunday Pra yer meet ng 7 30
p m Wednesday Alfred Wo lfe
lay lead er
WHITE S
CHAPEL
Co o tv HeRD Rev Roy Deeter
pastor
Sunday school
9 30
a m
wor sh p serv ce 10 30
a rn B ble st udy and prayer
SP
e Wednesday 7 30 p rh
~=-=c-o RUTLANQ_
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Ke th W se pastor
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m v H
Bra ey sup t wor sh1p scrv.ce
and commu n on 10 30 am
even ng serv c e 7 30 p m
Wednesday B bl e study 7 30
p m Regular board meet ng
t h rd Saturday each month
7 30 p m

The Desperate Ones 13

8

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27
11!. ~
6 3o-TV Classroom 8 Ke nlucky Aloeld 13 Faoth tor Tod~y 10

25 I 13

25 31

Frogs

1 00 - Midnight Spee1al 3 4 In Concert 13
1 15 - Movte The Abommable Snowman of the Himalayas 10
230 - News4

I'

Wedmnday
• Matthew

lAUREL CLIFF FREE
METHOD I ST - Rev Robert
E Bu c kl ey p~s to r W lll am
Ba ley supt
Su nday sc hoo l
9 30 am
mornmg worsh p
to 30 a m
even ng worsh p
7 30 p m Wednesday Chr st1an
Youth Crusade
6 30 p m
pr aye r meet ng
7 30 p m
Thursday cho r pract ce
7

FIRST

Us.

My Line 8 Wold K1ngdom 13 Ele&lt;: Co 20 1 Spy 15 Course of

pon

RUTLAND

&amp; THIN6S

FRIDAY OCT,, 197!

f UPf-'E ~ !&gt;

fear of flood ca1 thsllde or blasting the !&amp;cj!S of those who had
lost loved ooes m dan: breaks such as the Buffalo Creek tragedy
the faces of the ecologists and angry pohticl&amp;ns who decry the
wreckmg or the State's natural beauty and scenic grandeur
There also was the repetition of the obVIous fact that West
V~rgml81S a State blessed w11h great natural riches and extreme
poverty, and a senes ohnternews designed to show that both the
Republican Executive Branch and the Democratic LegiSlatllre
did not seem sufficiently coocerned to do anythmg much - or al
least, not enough - about the situation
"
ThiS was all rather old-hat Local TV stations have done the
same thmgs, JUSt as well and frequently better than ABC did

Pass

Pass

You Soulh hold

.A 2 9• t A Q J I 7 +A K J IS
What do YOU dO D0¥1
A-ltd rive c:lub1

There lK a

stronltempta11on to use Blac:k
wood bere but if \OU do and \OUr
partner show ll flo actK 'ou "on t
want to bid six Thht wa\ \Oil uk
your partner to llkt&gt; some 1tron~
lclion II he un

BRANI&gt;NEW HOBBV THANKS
TO 'lORE MAN SNUfFY

SORTA
HOBBV,
ELVINE~?

A~Ll/ NOT 1tF

lllf'(

IAW(l'10 FALL I 'SA~

LET EM FALL l

IN FACT FALLINEi L~
AR£ A 600P 5IEN.

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POMEROY

POMEROY TJliNITY
R-tov ~\ H PC'rr n pastor R'ov

Mclyt'r &lt;.,v pt C~urch school
9~5 a 111
wor sh• p 10 1~ a ll

VOL.Oih cho•r rche~rsal M onday
6 JO p ''
Mr!&gt; Marv n Burl
sen or

d

r~ctor
ret~£'arsa l

7 30 p m
Mrs
Paul

dc.y

ct re ctor

cho r

Thurs
N ease

POMEROY CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE Corner
Un.on and Mulberry
Rev
~d e V
Hender son pa s tor
~ day school 9 30 a m
Glen

.-¥-.:Clung
sup!
"Wdr sh p 10 JO a m

\irlr..,. ce

morn i ng
even ng

1 30

m d week ser
~~e Wedne s~ av 7 30 p m
-

:GR:ACE EPI~COPAL - The

&amp;"~v

Haro ld

Deeth

pastor

Ct.ur ch servtces 10 30 a m
=Moly Communion on Sept 9th
~ g l nnmg Sep t
9 church
~oot 10 30 a m for nursery

.tttrough age 12
, :..~OMEROY C HURCH

OF
Mr HOy ! Allen Jr

'!!(:.ttRIST 'iltStor B bte Sc hooL. 9 30 a m
,.i.or sh p lO JO ad ult worsh p

:afrv ce and
m-ee t nQ

young

peoples

both 7 30 p m

Sun

day Wedne sday c omb ned
B1ble
Sludy
and
prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m
THE SALVATION ARMY
Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer
n charge Su nda y 10 am
Hot ness meetmg 10 JO a m
Sun day School Young P eoples
L-eg on 7 p m Thur sday 11o J
p m Lades Home Le ilgv~:
p m Prep classes
5T PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sycamore
$Its Pomeroy the Rev Joseph
Will Gatll pol s supply pa stor
,Sl#ldey sc hool 9 15
l O 15
• mbrn lng worsh p new hour of
110 45 unt I further not ce

SACRED H EART
R('v
F "'her 11r rnarct ..._r.l u v c
PtOli'
99 )
&lt;, Il l 1 d~y 1 \1 1 lU MilSS
JQ
1 11 ~ 1t11v Ma ..'io 8 and 10
c.. n tt&gt;S'&gt; 01\5 Sa t urday 1

""I(H
I

o&gt;

POMEROY F t RST SAP
TIST
J.:oucrt Kuhn pa s tor
w 11 ill Wanon Su day sc hool
su1-1 t ~ unday school o 1r1 n n
I\Y
6pn
HIJ
'&gt; dY
W dncsday
I p n
LIO r
1 1c t cc Wednesday 8 JO P m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
HOLINESS C HUR CH
Harr sonv ti e R"Hl
l;!£v
0 Ocll Mani"Y Pastil!"
f tJTrV
Ebl n
Su11day Sc hoo
!:&gt;up t
Sunda y Scho o l 9 JO a m
Even nQ worsh p 7 30 p m
Pr ) yef and Pra1se serv ce
Thursday 7 30 p m
NEAS E
SETTLEME NT
C HAPE l
Non
d('nom nat ona
G eor"ie S
Odcf" Pa s lor Slinda)' SC hOOl tO
am worsh p Serv ce 11 am
Sunday n1ght ser v ces 7 30
p m
Wednesday
Prayer
meet n g 7 30 1 p m Everyo ne
welcome
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHUR CH OF CHRIST 200 W
Man Sl
Loren T Step hens
evanqcl s t p t one 99 2 7856
Co n se rva l ve
non
n st ru men lal Sunday wor sh p
10 a '
B ble st udy I 1 am
worsh p 6 p n
Wednesday
B ble stu dy 7 p m
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
{ n o n
denom nat ona l l
Langsv lle
De)C ter Road !he Rev Worley
H aley pastor Sunday school
10 a n1 even ng Worsh p 7 JO
p m
Pray e r
meet ng
Tuesday
7 30 p m
youth
g ro up Fr day 7 30 p m

''

~the sermonette

Let's Take God's Word For What It Says
,
Man today seems to want to add to or take away from the
:Word Many add works to salvation when the Bible declares 11 IS
:a gift Some takeaway from salvatiOn by takmg out the blood and
•SUbstllutmg 11 w1th good works reform church membership
:liRd other things
~= The Book ofRevelationmchapter 22and verses 19 20 tells us
lwhat happens to a person who takes away or adds to God sWord
:Man must be careful how he tampers with 1t Satan loves for men
•to add to or take away from Gods Word but to do so IS to court
:.Usaster
The teaching that water baptiSm IS essential to salvation
;.haws forth tampermg, tw1stmg ffilSinterpretmg or misun~rstandlng the Word of God To say that baptism IS essenllal to
'Salvallon would be add10g works to 11 Ephesians 2 9 says that
Salvation 1s not of works lest any man should boast"
Mark 16 16 says ' He that believeth and IS baptized shall be
saved but he that believeth not shall be damned ' Notice here
that baptlSffi IS not the element that gets a man saved He that
believeth and 1s baptized shall be saved This leaves no question
tljal bellevmg IS the element He that believeth not shall be
dimmed" This verse does not say he that IS not baptiZed shall be
damned The damnation Is from not bellevmg and not because
one IS not baptiZed The th•ef on the cross went to Heaven without
water baptism I believe one should be baptized after saved but
salvation does not rest on baptiSm John 3 18 declares He that
believeth on him 1s not condemned but he that believeth not IS
condemned already, because he hath not believed m the name of
the only begotten Son of God '
John 3 36 says, He that believeth on the Son hath
everlastmg life ' (ngbt now present tense ) and he that
believeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God
abidelh on him "Why does the wrath of God ab1de on hun' It IS
because of 11Dbelief and not lack of baptism
,..
The B1ble declares m John 5 24 ' Verily venly I say unto
• f~, he that hearelh my word, and believeth on hun that sent me
' .~fli everlasting life,' (now) and shall not come mto con
memnation, but IS passed from death liD to life We have passed
\ ~m death llDto life by believmg and not bapllsm
'i In the Book of I Corm~IallS, Paul shows us that baptism IS
: 1not essential to salvation In Chapter I and verse 17 Paul says,
·~~ Christ sent me not to baptize but to preach the gospel '
thiS sollDd like baptism 1s necessary for salvatiOn'
Baptism
does not save or help to save The Lord Jesus ChriSt
'
oot need any help to save Church membership does not
or help to save The sacraments of the church do not save or
l';tiill&gt; to save, Holdmg out or holding on 'does not save or help to
•·~e The Lord's Supper (mass) does not save or help to save
~es1ans 2 8-9doesaway With all of man sworks to save or help
to save 'By grace' (llDmerited favor) are ye saved through
faith that not of yourself It 1s the g1ft of God not of works lest any
man should boast "
Have you believed on Him or trusted Him m faith heiievmg' If
you have not believed on Him, I trust you will today After
trustihg and beUevmg Hun as your Saviour you need to be
baptized Not as part of your salvatiOn, but to show forth a good
consCioos toward God and showmg forth an outward sign of the
mward occurance Baptism also shows forth obedience to God s
conunand I do not believe that God s word shows us anywhere
that baptism 1s essential to salvatiOn
Rev Lesly Holt

Tuppers Plains
Society News

Belpre
Mrs Jessie Newell spent last
week w1th her grandson Mr
and Mrs John Newell and
family of Columbus and saw
BY EVELYN BRICKLES
SllDday School attendance at her eye doctor wh1le there
Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle and
the Methodist Church was 63
Omta Cole spent Sunday
Mrs
and offermg was $99 39
Worship attendance was 36 and w1th their uncle Everett
Hoffman of New Lexmgton
offering was $32 23
There will be a bake sale on

:::y~~~~~~~·~t ~~n~~:
proceeds gomg mto the
bwldmg f11Dd
Mrs Leah Whitman of Torch
called on Mrs Edith Betzmg
SliD day
Mr and Mrs Burl Taylor of
McKellZle Ridge near Bashan
were Thursday guests of Mr
and Mrs Clarence Nichols
The Taylors used to be neigh
bors to Mr and Mrs Nichols
many years ago when each
family's childreu were small
and played together, and lh1s
was their f1rst meetmg smce
then, which was enjoyed by all
The children of Mr and Mrs
Rex Robison of Alfred VISited
Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman
Suaday mormng Wallis Me
Ddtald of Columbus also spent
tht weekend with Mrs
W41athennan
Mr and Mrs
Wayne
B~ckles were Sunday af
~ guests of her nephew,
~ 111111 Mrs Clifton Spencer
~dalllhler,Sharon Louise of

TAYLOR OPTIONED
PHILADELPHIA (UP!)
Goaltender Bobby Taylor was
optwned by the Philadelphia
Flyers Monday to the Richmond Robms of the American
Hockey League
Taylor, 28, was expected to
work out with the Flyers' farm
club for three weeks, at which
time teammate Michel Belhumeur Will jom the Robms for
the same penod

OFF.SEASON WORK
NEW YORK (UP!)
DetrOit Tiger outfielder AI
Kaline found some off-season
employment this weekeod as a
guest host a~ the Greater New
York Automobile Show m the
Coliseum He will be J010ed by
ex-Olyrn~1c track champion
Jesse Owens, golfer ( ~!ius
Boros bowler Billy Welu and
former tenms star Tony
Trabert
\

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ill thr

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rrendly

C twn. t
4R:A HAM
ME"T HOOI ST

UNITED
Preach ng
"'
t\ o\ n
1 1 sl and second
r d ws. o l each non th th rd
1 I fourth ~unclay~ each
~ o \I ll worShiP serv ce at 7 30
p
W~.!dne')d.;ty even ngs at
7 JO Prilyer (lnd B bl e Study
FIR:ST SOUT HERN BAP
TIST
?82' M u lberry Ave
Pon c roy
alf 1 ated
w th
~ B C
!he Rev F r ed H II
pr~stor
H ershel Mc Clure
Sundil)' school supt
Sun day
school
9 30 .am
morn ng
wor sh p 10 30 am
Sunday
eva n gelis ti c mee t ng 7 30 p m
Pray er meet ng Wedn esday
7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MOR:IAH BAPTIST Co rn er FOurth a~d Man
Mddteporl Rev Hlenry Key
Jr pa stor Sunday Sc.t;,ool 9 JO
am
Mrs Erv n Baumgard
ner sup I
Morn ng wor sh p
104.S am
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Carn ahan pres d ng
m n ster Su nday B ble lee
l u r e 9 30 a m
wat chto w er
study 10 JO a m
Tu esday
B blc study 7 30 p m
Th ur s
day m ntstry school
7 30
p m
serv 1c e meet ng a 30
pm

MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
Chn st n Cbnsttan Un1on Law r en c e Manley
pa s tor
Mrs Russell Young
Su nday
School Supt
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 JO a m
Evenmg wor sh p
7 30
Wedne sday
prayer
mee tng 7 30 pm
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO
Rae ne Rout e 2 th e
Rev Ja m es M M unc y pa stor
S und e~y sc hool
9 45 am
n orn ng worsh p
11 a m
eve r ng worsh p
7 30 p m
Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30
p m Yo ung p eoples me et ng
1 30 p n Thur sdqy
RUTLA ND CHURCH OF
GOD
Ber tha K ngrey
subs! lute pa st or
Sunday
Sc hoo
10 a m
worshtp
se rv ce 7 p m Sunday Pray er
m eet ng Wednesd ay 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURC H - Near Long Bot
to m Esl I Har t pastor Ro y
Brown
ass 1s tant
pastor
Sunday sc hoo l lOam Chu r c h
7 30
p m
eac h
Su nday
cvem ng prayer meetmg 7 30
p 1 Thur sday
M IDDlEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAl - Th rd Ave the
Rev W 1ll am Kn 1ttel pa stor
Ronald Dugan Sunday Scho ol
Su pt Classes for all ages
e ven ng se rv ce 7 30 p m
B bl e study Wed nesday 7 30
p m you th se r v ces Fr iday
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum M d
c.l l epo rt
No el
H errma n
pas to r
Sat urday even ng
se r v ce 7 p m Sunday school
10 a m
Su nday evening
w orsh p 7 p m
FIRST BAPTIST of M d
dl eport corner of S xt h and
Palm er Str eets Rev Char l es
S mons
pastor
Danny
Thompson
Su nday Sc hool
Super i ntendent
Sund ay
chu rch school tor everyo ne
9 15 am
Morn ng wor ship
10 15 a m Even ng serv ces
7 JO p m
Wednesday prayer
se r v ce 7 :JO p m Ex tra youth
ac llv t es on Sunday 5 p m
for all you th up fo s xth grade
6 JO tor tun or and se n or h gh
s t ude nt s
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
M dd l epo rt
5th and Man
Ra ul n M oyer pastor M 1chae1
Gerlach Sunday School supt
B ble Sc hoo l
9 30 a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
even 1ng worsh p 7 30 p m
pr a y er se r v ce 7 p m
Wed
n es day
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
Floyd Car son Sunday school
super ntend ent Sunday school
9 30 am
morn ng worsh p
10 30
Sunday evangel st c
mee t ng 7 30 p m
prayer
meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Seco nd Ave
M1ddleport
Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday
sch ool 10 a m
worsh p ser
v ce 11 am worsh p serv 1ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n g ht prayer serv ce 7 30

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN MtNISTRV OF
MEIGS COUNTY
Dwght
L Zav tz Pastor Dlrec tor
HARRISONVIlLE
Sunday Church School
9 30
a m Mr s Homer Lee Su pt
Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 a m Jol'1n
F
Fultz
Sup t
Morning
Worsh p 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE
Morn no
Worsh p
9 a m .. Sunday
Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m
Mrs
Sampson Halt Su pt
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
D1rector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE Hicks
Rev D wm Sydenstncker
CHESTER Worsh p 9 lS
a m
Chu r c h Sch ool 10 a m
E NTERPRISE - Worshp 9
Churc h Sch oo l l O a m
a m
FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11
a m
Chur c h School 10 am
POMEROY
Worsh p
10 30 a m Chu r ch Schoo l 9 15
a m
U MY F 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS - WorShiP
10 a m Chu r ch Sc hoof 9 a m
UMYF630prn
MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Rob t-r t Bumgarner
HEATH
Worsh p 10 30
a m Ch urch Sch ool 9 30 a m
U MY Fl pm
RUTLAND - Worsh p 9 15
a m
Church School 10 am
UM Y F7 pm
SA LEM CENT!:R Wor
sh p 9 a m
Church School 10
am UMYF Thur sday 7 p m
SYRACUSE CLUST~R
Rev R1chard E Jarv i
ASBURY Worsh p 11
a m Church Sch oo l 9 50 a m
W SCS 1st Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Wor sh p 9
a m
Church School 10 a m
WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30
pm

MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
10 a m Chu r c r"l Sc hoo l 9 a m
W SCS Jrd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church
schoo l 9 a m
worsh1p se r
v.ce 730 prn
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev Frank Cheesebrew
Rev L.arry Poltng
R ev Howard ShiVeley
BETHANY
(Dorcas)
Wbrsh•P 9 30 am
Chu r c h
Schoo l I 0 30 Cl rr:
c .. r&lt;MEL worsh tp
11
a m
ls i and 3rd Sund ays
Church SchocH 10 am
APPlE GROVE - Worsh p
7 30 p m f r st and t h rd Sun
days
Church school
9 30
am
pray r:r meeting
ftrst
Wednesday 7 30 p m
EAST lETART .- Wt.rsh p
7 JQ p m second a no fourth
5u nd~ys chu r c h school
9 30

Ill rei

UNION
(

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p:.t.tvr
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1 1.- TAh.; fA LlS
H
,.. 1
f J urt;h school 9 d
,,
tv /")0 ~ n every

v
MOR NING STA R
Won.h p
10 1 n
Chuf"C I &lt;;c hool IQ 30
M cJ week S&lt;- rv c~
w~ 1
':&gt;d :l y 8 p m
MORSE CHAPEL
WQr
'&gt;h 11
t a 111
1st and l[d
!:&gt;\ ft ~y.-,
Church 'lc hool
10
9

an

PORTLAND
Worsh i P 1 30
p m Chu r ch St hool 9 30 a m
SUTTQN
Worsh p 11 am
7nd and 4lh Sundays Church
Sc hoo l 10 ..- rn
WESLEYA~
tR41crr1e)
Wor Ship
11 am
Cnu r c h
Sc hool tO a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
R ev Rober' M eece
Rev St anley Br!)ndurn
JOPPA
worsh p 10 am
Chu r ch School 9 a m
Prayer
Meet ng Wednesday &amp; p m
LONG BOTTOM Church
sc rv ce s
9 a m
S unday
Sch ool 9 45 a m B ble Study
every Thursday 7 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL Wor
sh1p 11 a m
Chur ch Sc hool 10

a

n

ALFRED - Sunday sc hool
a m
each
Sunday
prea ch mg at 11 a n1
each
Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45
p m Wedne sda y WSCS 8 p m
on th rd T uesday each month
REEDSVILLE Sunday
se t oo l 9 30 preach ng 7 30
p r'n Su nday prayer m ee t ng
7 30 p m Tue sda-,. W SCS 7 30
f rst Thur s(iay each month
SILV ER RIDGE
Worsh p
10 am
Church Sc hool 9 am
TUPPERS
PLAINS
worsh p
9
a m
Church
Sc hool 10 am
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - G eorge F reder ck
sup t Serv1ce week ly 9 30 am
on Sunday Preact) ng t1r s t and
th rd Sundays of month; by
Cli fford Sm th 9 30 a
m
HOBSON
C HRISTIAN
UNION Da rre l Doddnll
pastor
Su nd ay Sc hool
9 30
a n
Le onard G lmo r e ftrsl
etcte r
even ng se r v ce 7 30
p n
Wedne sd ay
p r ayer
m ee t ng 7 JO p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO
R ac ne Ro ute 2 The
R ev Char l es Hand
pa stor
Sunday sch ool 9 45 am
morn ng wors h p
11 a m
Ev en ng serv ces T uesday and
F r day 7 30
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble
stu dy 9 30 am
morn ng
wor sh p 10 JO a m
even ng
w ors h p 6 30 p m Wednesday
B b le study 7 30 p m
9 JS

MT
OLIVE CHURCH L ong Bottom Sunday Sch ool
10 a m w1lh W liard P go tt
supt Evangel st message eac h
Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by
Elder Russ e ll Cl ne m n1ster
of th e Aposto l c Fa th B ble
Study Wedn~sday 7 30 p m
STIVERSVILlE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
sc hool se rv ce 10 a rn
Prayer
m eet ng
Th u r sd ay 7 p m
Su nday even ng serv ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pom er oy Harr.sonv1 lle
Road Kenne t h Eberts pa stor
Paul M c Elroy Sun day Schoo l
Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am
mor n ng worsh p and com
mun on
10 30 am
Su nday
even ng you th Chnst1an en
d eav or
6 30
Worsh p ser
v c es
Su nday
7 JO p m
W e dn esday eve n ng pr ayer
n eel ng and B bl e s,tudy 7 30
pm

ST JOHN LUTHERAN
P ne Grove the Rev Arthur
Combs pastor Su nday schoo l
9 30 am
c hurch serv ces
10 30 a m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
B b le Schoo l
9 30
a m morn ng worsh p 10 30
a m Sunday even ng Worsh p
Serv ce
7 30 p m
ch o r
pract ce Su nday and Wed
n esday 7 p m prayer meet ng
a,r.d B bl e Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r ee lan d Norns pa stor
Sunday schoo l 10 a m
Church
serv 1ce
7 p m
Wednesday
B ble Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE
NAZARENE
Sund ay Sc hoo l 9 30 a m
Mor n ng Wor shtp 10 30 a m
Ev en ng wor sh p 7 30 p m
Wednesday M d Week Se rv ce
Sunday School Supe r nt endent
Gera d We l ls
P asto r
Rev
M orn-s M Wo lfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsa n pastor
Ronne Sa lse r S S Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 45 am
Sl/}lday even ng wor sh p 7 30
p n{ Wedn esday even ng Btble
Study 8 p m
DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pa stor
Sunday sc hool {: 30 a m
youth and IUOIOr y uth serv ce
even g worsh p
6 45 p m
prayer and pra1 se
7 30 p m
Wednesday 7 30 p m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday School 10
a m
H enrY Dav s supt
even ng serv ce
7 30 p m
Prayer meet ng Thursday
7 30 p m
CH,.ESTER CHURCH OF
GOD Rev
James Sal
terf eld p asto r Sunday school
9 30 a m
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
even ng serv ce
7
prayer se r v ce and youth
ser'.l.ce Wednesday 7 p m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Robert E Musser
pa stor
Sunday Sc hoo l
9 30
a m
Rober t Bobo
sup t
morn n g
wor sh1p
10 30
Sunday e ven ng serv tce 7 30
M d week serv1ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C L ar more pastor
Bob
Moore Sunday Sch ool Supt
Sunday Sc hool classes for all
age s 9 30 am
m o rn ng
wor ship 10 45 NYPS Sunday
6 30 p m evange l sf c servtce
Su nday 7 30 p m M 1d week
prayer meet n g Wednesday
7 JOp m
M ss onary meet ng
sec ond Wednesd a y "! JO p m
Ut.,IITED
FAITH
NON
DENOMINATIONAL Rev
Robert Sm th pastor Sun day
school 9 30 a m c la ss leader
Leo H ll l
wo r sh p se r v tc e
IO 30 am
church 7 30 p m
EDEN
UNITED
BR E THREN IN CHR 1ST E ldon R Blake pastor sunday
Sc hool
10 am
W nne
Hols nger
Supt
Morn ng
se rm o n
11 a m
Even ng
serv ce Chr stan Endeavor
7 30
p m
M,.s
t..yda
Cheva1 1er
pres dent
Song
ser v ce and sermon; a .1(, M1d
Week p r ayer meet ng Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mare
Ho ts nger c la ss teade~
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST - Located at Rutland
on New L 1ma Road n ext to
Forest A c re Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
Sunday School su pt Sund a y
sc hoo l 10 30 a m
worsh1p
7 30 p m
B bl e- study Wed .
nesday 7 30 p m
Sa turda y
n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger W aJson
p as tor
Ray Whaley
supt
Mornmg worsh p 9 lO a m
chur c h sc hool
Hf 30 a m
you ng peoples meetmg 6 30
p m
even ng worsh p
7 JO
Pm
dy 'AI :.Jncs day
7 30 p

I

~

J "'

1

II\ t

'l.lt I 1

1ly I

&lt;,

I

IV

9 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Oct 26, 1973

,.,,('

f&lt;,l

Television Log

I H
I)
I

mfJ

H !Jh

0 I

PlAINS
C.-+~t S liA N
C HURCH
E Jt.l ..: Undf'rWOOd
pastor
tii )W )rrl Ctttdw£:11 J r
StJndoly
"&lt; I f I :W.11
1 rldity Sc hOOl
9 tQ :-.
Mo n oq sermon
10 JIJ ll'
&lt;&gt;undtty ev('n ng
&lt;;.t r v u
I p m
LETA R:T f=ALLS UNITED
BHETHREN
Rev F reeland
t-lor ... pr. s1or r lOyd N orn 'io
sup t \ unday 'lc hool 9 30 a m
mornmq scr mo 1 10 30 a m
Pray er sc rv ce
Wednesday
I JO p m
CH ESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOO OF PROPHECY G P
sm If'\ pastor Su nday Schoo l
10 a m
Arthur H en son Sup I
Morn nq Wo r 'io h p
t l am
Youn9 Peopl~s se rv ce 7 p m
Even ng &amp;e l''f ce
7 30 p m
Wednesday M1d Week Prayer
se rv ce 7 30 p m
Youth
mee t ng 6 30 p m
Even ng
wor sh p 7 JO p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZA~ENE
Rev
H erbert Grate pa stor Wor
Sh p serv c e 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool
9 30 a m
RIc hard Barton
sup t Prayer meet ng
Wed
nesday 7 JO p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST ......... Cli fford Sm th
m n ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30
a m
morn ng chu r c h 10 30
am
Sunday even ng serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesday se rv ce a

News J 4 8 10 13 lS Sesame 51 '20 Adler an Coun
selmg Techn1ques JJ
6 30 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 lS Hogan s H eroes 13
7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s

6 00 -

Our T i mes 33
7 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Te ll the Truth 6
Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrafton 8 Treasure Hunt 10

Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Children Grow? 33
8 00 - Washmgton Week In Revtew 20 Sanford &amp; Son J 4 15
Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucct s Dept 8 10 lntertace 33

8 30 - Odd Couple 13 Girl woth Some!hong E•tra 3 4 15 Oz
zle s Gtrls 6 Roll &lt;Ait 8 10 Law &amp; Order 20 Campus Scene

33

9 00 - Room2226 13 Needles&amp; Ptns3 .4 IS Mov1e Beneath
the Planet of the Apes 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33
9 30 - Adam s Rlb6 13 Bnan Kedh 3 4 15
10 00 - Love American Stvle 6 13 Dean Martin J .t H
Wash i ngton Week In Revtew JJ Cop Man &amp; Myth 20

Sunday
• Rnelat•on
12 7 12

10 30 - News 20 Wall Slreel Week 33

Monday
• Oamel

II 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 J 4 13 15
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Movtes

7 9 , ..

War Gods ot the Deep 10

Tuesda y
Zechonoh
13 6-9

7

()()- N eighbors 13 Farm Front 4
Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook ;J
7 lS- Woman s Point of VIew 13

Thursday
• Matthew

.o6

"""" "'

... ......,

8 oo-Jake s Ploce 6 Lldsvllle 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye
10 Flintstones 8

Saturday

8 3Q- lnch High Prlvale Eye 3 4 15 Yogo s Gang 13 Huck and
Yogi 6 Bailey Camels 8 Moster Rogers 20

• John

52429

9 oo-Sesame St 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Fnends 6
13 Movie 8 10
9 3G-E mergency 3 4 15
10 OG-Eiec Co 20 Butch Cass1dy 3 4 15 LiJSSte s Rescue

Rangers

6

13 My Favorlle Marllans 8 10 Football PI

Pleasant vs Ravenswood

10 !JO-Siar Trek 3 4 15 Goober and !he Ghosl Chasers 6 13
IJ~nnle 8 10 Zoom 20
11 00-Sesame Sf 20 Sigmund &amp; the Sea Monsters 3 4 15
Bradr, Kods 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10
mg victory
and we keep ou r
self respect
It IS never too late to start l1vmg
courageously If you are facmg a
hfe s1tuatwn that 1s drammg your
courage, why not pray about 1t m
church tomorrow? The Christian
Gospels assure us, without a shadow of a doubt, that strength Will
be given us whenever we need 1t
and as much as we neEd Remern
ber that hfe IS not a lonely battle
God 1s always 'with you

Be brave, Ronme' It Will hurt a
httle, but 1t's worth 1t No matter
how old we are, hfe reqmres courage And we show our greatest
courage when we are ternbly
afraid but fight on through the
fear
Moral courage 1s sometimes
much harder thn the physical
kmd, but whenever we stand up
for what our God-g~ven consc1ence
tells us IS right, regardless of

sneering oppositiOn, we win a sh1n-

11 30-P nk Panthers 3 4 15 Mission Magt c 6 13 Josle and the
Pussy cats In Outer Space 8 W
12 oo-Jetsons 3 4 15 Everything s Archte 8 10 M ovte
M m
Munster.s 13 Bowling 6 Inside Out 20

12 3o-Go 3, 4 15 Fat Alber! 8 10
1 oo-Celebr:lty Bowling 4

13

Grambling Foolball Hlghl lg hls 4

Preview 6

'

2 ~Saint 15
~

Mov ie

Blood of the

Baskelball 8 10
2 3Q-&lt;-Prlmus 4

l ()().,-Western Star Theater 15 Mov ie Tammy Te ll M e True

America 4

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Na t1onwtde I nsurance Co of Colum bus 0
Pomeroy
307 Spn ng Ave

Oial 992-2318
.

296 W.•Sec ond

.

( Generifl M er chand se)

li)WMan
Ph 992 7590
Free Esttmates- Guaranteed lnstallatton

.104•W~i\$
,.~~)~tt?~
f'ome\-oy

..r-r

J

MARK V STORE

-...

.

We FIll All Doctor s Presc r ipti on s

Pomeroy, 0 .

Genera I Merchandtse
Tuppers Platns
Ph

.

'

+ 871~

FULL SERV ICE SHOP
Radial Culs 8. Toupees
.
120 E. Maon St
Pomeroy

667 3280

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Famtly Rt reatton
Swtmmang Camptng

Ra c 1ne

Bakers of Holsum Bread

Grocertes &amp; General Merchand tse
Ra e me
. Ph. 949 5772

ALL WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

VIRGIL B TEAFORD,

DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heating

Authortzed Bu ick Ponttac

CHESTER OHIO
.

.

Ph . 985 3308

' .•

I •

w•'
I

.

.

•
J

''..'

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN
Short Orders-Carry Out
A Cool Dlntng Room

14

The Store Wolh A Hearl
Ph . 949-3342
.

',_f"l~di@Ji;o'l

r;
lo.C
~
.' '

Church and Office Supplies Gills
99 Mill St
M dmeporf
.

'

,.

0

II

Ph 992 3986 .

•

"''
~

..w
II

Meats. anti Grocenes

Syracuse

'!'

!·.

(

SADIE'S , MAR~ET

u•

~:.

G!'"""':."'
.

ii

•• tl

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

and
Pomeroy

1

Bulova Wa!cheo-SI!Ies t~t¥11=e

MEIGS TIRE CENTER
MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT

I

F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS

Chesler, Ohio

RACINE FOOD MARKET

•

Kermo! Wallqn
~
Pomeroy, 0 . , . ,1 ,

'.

'

0

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

.

; ,•

'

"·

Ph 992 3498

..

:; ,,
I

BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Pomer&lt;JY 'Vl

lh

·Y•

I

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

Mlddlepor!

.

Chesler, 0 .

Kerm s Korner

Ractne

I/
•'r'

Attend the Church of your Chotce

M&amp;R FOODLINER

.

"

I'

Furnttureand Hardware
H6m e lde Saws
i

Mlddleporl

HUNTINGTON W VA

51. Rl. 7

lo'

RI~ENOUR SUPPLY

Bakers of Good Bread

pm

I

II·'

GMC Dealer
~h 992 2174

500 E MaonSt

HEINER'S BAKERY

BAP

'I
·.,.

S~,

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

GAUL'S MAR~ET

TtST - Corner Of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Pastor
Walter Cloud Sunday school
9 45 a m
worsh tp serv1ce 11
a m and 7 30 p m
Weeki y
Bible study Wednesday 1 30

'

REAL ESiATE BROK ER
110 Mechante St.
Ph . 992 3325

992 3550

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

I•·
1~ -

Ph 992 2826

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

'.

Syra cuse

Ph 949 9591

Moddleporl

I:
''
I•

)

.

..
'~

'II' '

F'

'

Helen
I couldn t beheve your answer to PCPPM even though I am
fully aware of your unfair fernuust b1as
Smce when should a hungry man come borne to an evenmg
meal of low-calorie JUDk like cottage cheese and salad (NOTE
FROM H Don 't forget beef, fish, and chicken are on diet lists
too, sir t JUSt because hiS fat, lazy wife IS out of shape from too
much television and too little exerciSe'
I have avouled marr1age because I have seen what happellS
to a woman once she gets that r10g on her f10ger The woman who
lives with me takes pnde m her appearance and knows that if she
gets pudgy she goes out on her ear
PCPPM should make his bulging wife sleep on the couch
8 3o--MASH 8 10 Movt e Money to Burn 6 13
T tl the
Butcher Cuts Htm Down 33
9 oo-Mary Tyler Moore a 10 Mowe Ch1sum 3 4 15
9 JQ-Bob Newhart 8 10 Laghtnln Hopktns 33
10 oo-Carol Burnett 8 10 Grtff 6 13 Films of the Gatsby Era

33

11 oo-ABC News 6 13 News 8 10
11 15- New s 3 4 13 Movte Son of Frankenstetn

6 Mtdntght

Spectal 15
Crash Otve

8

The War of the Garagantuas

13 Woody Hayes 10
11 45--Movtes

12 oo-Movte
1 oo-Movte
2 15--Mov'e
3 JO-Mov1e
4 45--Movte

monds

\\hat do \ OU do nov.;

P J 3 The Ghost and Mr Chtcken 4
Guess Who s Comtng to Danner 10
The Seventh Vtctam 4
Dead Man s Eyes
Zombtes on Broadway 4
Return of Peter Grtmm 4
Mtdntght Mystery 4

A number of coal rmners asked for the/" opm1ons sa1d they
had been watching the World Series and hadn t seen the
program "
- Associated Press, Oct 20 1973
'The program' which the coalrmnersdidn tsee was an ABC
documentary entitled 'West VIrgml8 Life, Uberty and the
Pursmt of Coal," aired a week ago Thursday
It took dead aun at the coal mdustry and was anylhmg but
complunentary to the b1g frrrns who dig, strip and auger coal

from West

Vtr~IJlla

by THOMAS JOSEPH

s mrrwhh1v-rtch reserves

ABC produced the naponally~own documentary with a
somewhat-slanted VIewpomt, and while 11 really wasn 't a great
piece of news reportmg, 1t was a program that had Its moments
VISIImg m West Vrrguna the ABC news team uncovered the
fact that the coal mdustry possesses considerable clout 10 State
Government - a truth that the most casual observer of the
Mounta10 State's politics already !mew
There also was a tendency to cover well-traveled ground lol
trymg to show the unpact" ofcoalrmnmg m the State
There were scenes of unsightly, smelly gob piles strip rrune
spoil banks which emptied literally mountams of mud mto onceclear stream.s and the om1oous water impoundments from deep
nurung which create ''ponds ' which could erupt mto floodtides
that Wipe out everythmg in their paths
There were the faces of the "average CitizenS who lived 10

~

she:

until she
ht b!.\'bl&gt;er• •
_
You rna~ pr10t this if you aren't afraid 11 may tiber ate some
of the downtrodden VIctuns of women's liberatiOn 10 your readmg
audience - MEN'S IJBB!':R
DEAR IJBBER
Hot bread, mashed potatoes and gravy, and gooey desserts
are hazardous to husbands also I only suggested that this man
!mock off the crJIICISffi and help his wife reduce by cooperating
w11h her on a healthful diet plan
Somehow I think that's better than tradmg her m for a slim
model and I ve an Idea your roonunate rrught agree With me
She's got a real wmner' '- H

....

ACROSS

41 Southwest

I Hermc

Wtnd

DOWN

narrallve

5 Mother of

1 Precap1ce

2 German

~ch1lles

ll - JOint
IZ Charge

3 Verbali ze

w1th atr
13 Thomas

4 Braz1han

rrver

(2

wds )

tree
5 Arllstry
6 Compas
'ston

Ed tson

U Scooped

out
15 Caddoan

Yesterday s Answer

Indian
16 Iron (Fr J
17 Sumatran

ape

eg

of office

ground

Qlllhzers

16 -

need
2Z Lug
around
23 - on

off

( loved to
excess)
25 Gave th e
Bronx

26

cheer
lnces

santly
27 Frayed
28 Apiece
29 Mamtam

JJl!JldM®~ -"..~-.~,_.

32 -

Unscramble these four Jumbles.
one letter to each square to
form four ordmary words.

34 Canad ian

pro

nobi s

33 F1sh eggs
USA
canals

35 Basked
37 Comedian
Errol

38 Getaway
39 Born
Free

TISPE

D

IETO(;EA~

I I

[)AHONBl

I

honess
40 Intensify

10

DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Hete's how to work it·
,
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW

(]
1

1

Now arranre the carcled letters
to form the aurprute answer. as

One letter s1mply stands £or another In thts sample A 1s
used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters,
apostrophes the length and formahon of the words are all
hjnts Each day the code letters are ddferent
"
CRYPTOQUOTES
~

"==~~=-=~=~~~~_:·u~r~rested by the above cartoon'.

._I-_;_;:.
PrE
:::..:tl!e
=-sutiPit
= ISI
=-AHSWIIt=:::.:•==-___JI

"U I I I )"
(Annl'~en

13
Jumblet PUPIL

CUBIC

BESTOW

lomorrow)

SHOULD

Yetlor:rd•r •

L
L

USSY

~WLP

QDLKF

BVLP

JQ

USSY

Antwer The taa:cmatl s strongest srut - CLUBS

LYHJDF -FY

BS •

VSIF"'

•

•

-

LlTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE

•

EAST i i.IJ
• 963
9 A9
• Q 10&gt;43

I THINK ntE

MYSTERY IS AI30UT
TO CLEAR:.·-'llill

+ ~QJ

East
Pa s~

I JeS abandon 1.1er
fool ~u•tcase 1

You abandon rne I
1 t houqht

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
Too bad I d1dn t b1d three
no trump sa 1d South Smce
yo u had the hearts stopped

~ou

wuz

CAPTAIN EASY

m tren

t here wa s no way for me to Jose

that contract
Too bad you d1dn t thmk a
little m the play After the
diamond openmg your spade
game wa s a cm ch

grunted

North
It was a rather long grunt but
Ndrth was really mad South
had run orr several rounds of
trumps and then led h1s smgie
ton heart East had hopped up
w1th the ace and led another
diamond and South had to lose
all h1s three clubs m add Ilion to
the heart tnck
Do you see why North was
angry? When West showed out

•
WHY CANT I

KEEP IT? IT WM
LEFT HERE IT'5
ot3~0U~ HER
PARE~

DON'T

WANT HER

I'ORALLWEKNOW IT MIGHT HAVE

/o.ND THI'&gt; IS I3RlJRiS ~E:,

BEEN /(/tJNiV"F't!pf fN\YBE
THE KIDNAPPER&amp; PANICKED

MOI!&gt;r ~Af-UW ~Ml'tO'/E:E&gt;

AND DECIDED 10
ABANDoN IT.

un the first lead of trumps
South could have stopped for a
moment s thought to see the
cmch way to make h1s con
tract
AI! he had to do was to lead
hiS Singleton heart r1ght then
and there East would still take
h1s ace and return a dtamond

but now South would be able to
lead a trump toward dummy s
8 7 East would take hiS mne
and then could take hiS ace of
clubs lead another \d1amond or
JUSt g1ve up
There would be no way to
keep South from gettmg to
dummy w1th dummy s last
trump whereupon he would be
able to discard two of his clubs
on the good hearts

ALLEY OOP
FAT

H'IARCOME: PORE CLJZZI&gt;J

r""'..,--

GAL IN A FUR COAT

WJOAKE.'IES, TAAtNIN FO
TH PJ&gt;o&lt;:E. r

GoT HE!'. E.YE ON
Mt=:,

NEWSPAPER ENTERPA SE ASSN

2• BARNEY

The b1ddmg ha:s been
~orth

Euc

t•

Pass

WHAT

MV HUSBAND'S GOT A

3t
4t

WSKF

(© 1973 Kmg Features Synd1c:ate Inc )

Openm]l. lead - • 9

PaS&lt;
Pass

ISKBV

Yesterday I Ceyptoquote KIND WORDS PRODUCE THEllt.'
OWN IMAGE IN MENS SOULS AND A BEAUTIFUL IMAGt'J
IT IS -BLAISE PASCAL

1t

Pas'

MorpheU&amp;.
37 Gra.sla"&lt;t;:

or mcus

( repul se)

Both vulnerabl£'

W~tt

stay wath

25 Rad10s

• AK

Pa sll

thunder god
36 Short

the

+ IOb a
Pass

fabnc
30 Snare
31 Germamc

24 Run mto

.AK QJIU &gt;l
92

'\:onh

wrong

w1th tran

mg at

29 Crmkled

23 Deprtved

9 Repeat

20 Make lace
21 Rough

s10 nless

22 C1vtl

10 Treated

18 JUdiCIOUS

27 Expres

19 Pudu

Shrew
8 Thmk
out loud
(3 wds J
7

SOLTH

''

OH 10 VALLEY BAKING CO.

•

JllO B. 1 J 4 3
• 987

I

ROYAL OAK PARK

.

• Vo d

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET

Phone 992 3284

WI' ST

" '
' MIZ MARTHA'S
:
RESTAURANT
&amp; DAIRY BAR
._
I:
o·
I
Cor Rl'!t&amp;5S4 Chesh re Ph 367 741 4 I:

REXALL DRUGS

337 N 2nd

:

• K94

Devot ed to tht Greater Ohto Valley

&amp;LOHSE

992 2955

I

she

11 Jo-Movte$

9KQ Jti
• J ti2

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

SWISHER

-

All on the Family 8 10

1

I m terribly hurt I don't like being thought of as a queer
when I m not But bow can you cornbl!t this sort of thing ' If I go
to the mother, she'd suspect me even more for brmgmg up the
subject The girls know I'm oot but 1f they stand up for me too
much - there go those nasty suspicions aga10
I don t know exactly who has been talkmg - and agam, if I
make a b1g 1ssue about 11 they ll all say '
protests too much,
she must be guilty " If I knew the woman I swear I'd make a
play for her husband JUSt to prove her wrong
How CAN I quell these nunors' - WRONGFULLY AC
CUSED
Dear W A
Rumors such as these need an open arrmg Why not have a
tea for the g1rls, !herr mother, and several other dear little ladies
you suspect of spreadmg goss1p 0 DISCUss the Situation frankly
and honestly w11h as tittle rancor as possible Let the women
!mow how 11 feels to be m a spot where you can t defend yourself
Without adding suspiCIOn And ask them if they d prefer a
husband-chaser on the block Let's hope they go home chastened
and ashamed
(But don't expect tAl win back the old camaraderie w1th the
grrls My guess IS their mother resents you out of Jealousy, and
may be usmg the Lesbian talk as an excuse to close you out of her
daughters lives ) - H

Your partner JUm ps to s1x dta

• 87'

Ph 992 3354

1

13

~ORTil

I:
I:

¢hurch of Your Cho ce

~

marr1ed 1t would seem, you're a menace to teenage grrls

~r~,,... ,l .A , , , ,....
r---~___;;.=....."--'1

~

HA,YMAN'S

CARPET-LAND, INC.

You A sk ed

••

Dear Helen
I m a ~yearpoid woman Uvmg w1th my father I have dated
but am not gomg with ollllyone presently If the nght man comes
along I ll marry Meanwhile l m happy m my career
But why must people be so cruel Helen' We hve next door to
a farru!y w1th two teenage daughters The girls would VISit me
often, and we'd talk about the1r bo; fnends, fash•on, man-...,man
thmg~ They said they felt more at ease w1th me than w1ul the•r
own mother
They don't come over any more - because someone told
their mother I was ' one of those " If you re near 30 and not

Didn't pause to see
cmch
roo\\ S QLESTIO:\

[:

Ph. 992 3863

!P o m eroy

W id e World of

BY PAUL CRABTREE

B\ llt•l1•n Butlt·l

Target of Undue Suspicion

WIN AT BRIDGE

l

THE _AT1!EN~~QJ1!1f¥
'•SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO

II

TBA 15

Making Things Grow 33

Sullivan for All 33
B oo-Partrldge Famlly
Emergency 3 4 IS

b

MEIGS couN N \ ~RA N CH

'

Lasste 10

News 3 4 15 News6 Reasoner Report 13
6 .tS-Janakt 33
•
1 oo--Hee Haw 6 8 La~rence Welk 4 13 15 H o ll ywood
Squares 3 Catch 33 - t33
7 30- That Good Ole Nashvrll.e Music 3 A Season of Gtlbert and

997: 3001

Pomerdy

NBA

For II 3
6 QO-LIIIIas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at !he
Book 15 Movle Rampage 10
6 30-Beverly Hlllblllles8 Marshall University Reporl33 NBC

CATALOGUE STORE
Ml and M/;1 Crlari"'('R Sheets
106 Court Sf

3

4

MONTGOMERY WARD
2178

Vamptre

3 3o-Wagon Train 3
4 oo-TBA 15 Audubon Wlldllle Thealre 33
4 3Q-Horse Race 8 10 An!lques 33
5 oo-Sewlng Skolls - Tailoring 33 Pelllcoat Juncllon 3

W1th the hope 1t will m some measure foster and help s11stam that wh1ch "
good m family and commumty I1fe th1s feature IS spp~sQr,ed by the bus111ecss
f~rms and organizations whose names appear beto\li
"

220 E.

College Foolball

t 45-College Foolball 6 13

s JG-Animal World 10

Author zed Ca talog Merchant
L OUI S W Osborne
Ph 992
Pomeroy
Maon

Beatles 3 Actton 73 6

1 JG-NFL Game of the Week 3 The Nursing Process 15 TBA

Sports 6 13

SEARS .

Lasste 15

13 Th~ Relurn ol Phoenix 8 10
1 15-Jack Lengyel 3

Wrestling 8

COMMUNITY

FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH Letart W Va Rt
1
Rev
GeQrge Hoschar
pastor
Sunday School 9 30
a m Prayer and B ~le study
7 30 p m
Cottage Prayer
Se rv te Tuesday lO a m
Worshtp Serv1ce Thursday
7 30 p m

yooe 6

13

• luk~
21 25 36

CHURCH - Sunday
School
9 30 a m
Worsh p serv1ce 11
a
m
Wednesday prayer
meehng 7 30 p m Sunday
n1ght wors h p 1 : 30 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Lloyd D G r mm J r
pastor
Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 am
Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
Young peoples serv ce 6 AS
p m
E van gel st1c serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesday even ng
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEL ;
Ge org e Casto pastor Sunday
School 9 30 even ng worsh p
7 30 Thur sday even ng prayer
I
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan
Cra1g pastor Sunday school .c'
9 45 a m
worsh p serv 1ce 11
a m
tram ng un on
6 30
p m eve n ng worsh p serv ce ,_
7 30 p m
M1d week prayer
se rv ice Wednesday 7 30 "',..,.,
M
ASON
CHURCH
vt-'
CHRIST P 0 Box 487 MIter
St
Mason W Va
Sunday
B1ble Study 10 am
Worsh p
11 a ni and 7 p m e 1ble Study
Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal
mus c

MASON ASSEMBLY OF
GOD - Second St Mason W
Va Ches t er Tennant p.,stor
Sunday sc hoo l
10 a m
morn ng wors11 p
11 a m
eva ngel st c serv ce 7 30 p m
B blestudy and prayer serv1ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone
773 S1J3
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CHR 1ST' tn Chrlsh~n Union The Rev Wt l l am Campbell
pa s tor
Sunday school
9 30
am
James Hughes supt
even ng serv1ce
7 JO p m
Wednesday evening prayer
meetmg
7 30 p m
Youth
pr~yer se rvice eacl'l Tuesdav

EYe

Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mulligan Stew

pm

S04THERN

Fun for

7 30-Man from COSI 10 Sesame 51 20 Gospel 6 Abbot -

Fridoy

DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CHR 1ST Danny Evans
pastor Norman C W II supt
Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 a m
Wor sh p serv ce
10 30 a m
Chr s t1an E nd eavo r Sunday
ev en ng
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF
JESUS
C HRIST
OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rae ne Road Ra l ph
J ohnson
pas t or
Herbert
Wh te Sunday School D rector
Su nday Sch oo l 9 30 a m
M or n ng wor sh p 10 30 a m
Su nday even ng se r v ce 7 p m
Wednesday e ven ng prayer
ser v ces 7 JO o m
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST
Great Bend - Rev Waller P
B kacsan
pastor
Sunday
schoo l
9 30 am
worsh1p
serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m
CARLETON CHURCH K ng sbury
Road
Su nday
Sc hool 9 30 a m Ralph Ca rl
supt Worsh p serv ce
10 JO
a m and 7 30 p m alternately
Prayer meet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
Rev
Jay Sf res
pastor
OLD
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev
Car l
R chards
pastor
Mrs
Worley
F ran c s Sunday sc hool supt
Su nday sc hool 9 45 a m
chu r ch serv1ces second and
fourth
Sundays
follow n g
Su nday sc hool f r st and fh rd
Su nQay even ngs 7 30 p m
! ONG
BOTTOM
(.HR ISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wyatt pasto r Sunday School
su pt
RonaJd Osbo rne 1 B ble
Sc hool 9 30 a m
prea ch ng
10 45 a m
Even ng serv c es
7 30 p m
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
METHODIST - Rona ld Wells
pa s tor
Sunday Sc hool 9 30
a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 30
am
Y oung Peop l es Service
6 45 p m
Evange l iStic se r
v ce
7 30
p m
Prayer
rneet ng Th u r sday 7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPEl
MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev
L
R Gluesencamp pasto r
Rog er W !fr ed
Sr
Su nday
Sc hool Sup t Su nday School
9 30 a m
Su nday eventng
worsh p 7 30 Prayer meet ng
Tuesday
7 30 p m
Ernest
D ee t er
class lea d er
Youth
m eet ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest D ee ter leader
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST
Robert Shook
pa stor
Sunday school
9 30
a m
Ru sse l l Spencer sup t
wor sh p serv ce 10 45 a m
even ng worsh p a lte rn at ng
w1th C E at 7 30 p m on
Sunday Pra yer meet ng 7 30
p m Wednesday Alfred Wo lfe
lay lead er
WHITE S
CHAPEL
Co o tv HeRD Rev Roy Deeter
pastor
Sunday school
9 30
a m
wor sh p serv ce 10 30
a rn B ble st udy and prayer
SP
e Wednesday 7 30 p rh
~=-=c-o RUTLANQ_
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Ke th W se pastor
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m v H
Bra ey sup t wor sh1p scrv.ce
and commu n on 10 30 am
even ng serv c e 7 30 p m
Wednesday B bl e study 7 30
p m Regular board meet ng
t h rd Saturday each month
7 30 p m

The Desperate Ones 13

8

SATURDAY OCTOBER 27
11!. ~
6 3o-TV Classroom 8 Ke nlucky Aloeld 13 Faoth tor Tod~y 10

25 I 13

25 31

Frogs

1 00 - Midnight Spee1al 3 4 In Concert 13
1 15 - Movte The Abommable Snowman of the Himalayas 10
230 - News4

I'

Wedmnday
• Matthew

lAUREL CLIFF FREE
METHOD I ST - Rev Robert
E Bu c kl ey p~s to r W lll am
Ba ley supt
Su nday sc hoo l
9 30 am
mornmg worsh p
to 30 a m
even ng worsh p
7 30 p m Wednesday Chr st1an
Youth Crusade
6 30 p m
pr aye r meet ng
7 30 p m
Thursday cho r pract ce
7

FIRST

Us.

My Line 8 Wold K1ngdom 13 Ele&lt;: Co 20 1 Spy 15 Course of

pon

RUTLAND

&amp; THIN6S

FRIDAY OCT,, 197!

f UPf-'E ~ !&gt;

fear of flood ca1 thsllde or blasting the !&amp;cj!S of those who had
lost loved ooes m dan: breaks such as the Buffalo Creek tragedy
the faces of the ecologists and angry pohticl&amp;ns who decry the
wreckmg or the State's natural beauty and scenic grandeur
There also was the repetition of the obVIous fact that West
V~rgml81S a State blessed w11h great natural riches and extreme
poverty, and a senes ohnternews designed to show that both the
Republican Executive Branch and the Democratic LegiSlatllre
did not seem sufficiently coocerned to do anythmg much - or al
least, not enough - about the situation
"
ThiS was all rather old-hat Local TV stations have done the
same thmgs, JUSt as well and frequently better than ABC did

Pass

Pass

You Soulh hold

.A 2 9• t A Q J I 7 +A K J IS
What do YOU dO D0¥1
A-ltd rive c:lub1

There lK a

stronltempta11on to use Blac:k
wood bere but if \OU do and \OUr
partner show ll flo actK 'ou "on t
want to bid six Thht wa\ \Oil uk
your partner to llkt&gt; some 1tron~
lclion II he un

BRANI&gt;NEW HOBBV THANKS
TO 'lORE MAN SNUfFY

SORTA
HOBBV,
ELVINE~?

A~Ll/ NOT 1tF

lllf'(

IAW(l'10 FALL I 'SA~

LET EM FALL l

IN FACT FALLINEi L~
AR£ A 600P 5IEN.

�•

'

II - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-J.&gt;wneroy, o., Oct. 26, 1973

1.0- The 0;~ d~- &amp;·ll1 111l'l. ~lid cii••JX&gt;r1 - Pom&lt;'fo)', 0 .. 0&lt;:1. 2G. 1913

For

~ntinel
Classifieds
Get
Results!
..
;:

WANT ADS
INFORMATION

l

1o

Notice

DEADLINES

""p

M Dav Before Publ JCili iO n
Monday Oeadl tne 9 a m

..

• Cancetlai10n
Correcf10ns
* ;II be 11 cce pted until 9 a m for

:

·oavot Pubt ,cat,on

•

• REGULATIONS

, T~ Pu b l1sher reserve~ the
"i9
o ed1l or re tec t any ads
&lt;M e
d
obiechonat
The
~ bi 1S her w i ll not be respon
~b le for more than one m

GOr r""t insert 1on
RATES

t.

~or Want Ad Service

•

~ ce n+s per Word one mser110n

:

M 1n imum Ch arge Sl 00

• 14 cents per word
O() n SM{J..I t l ve 1nS.crTwns

three

• 2 6.t~H nts

per word SIK con
st .c u+i~ e 1nSer t tons
(:15 ~r Cent D i scount on pa i d
aid s a nd ads pa1d wl thm 10

tt.. y,_
:·

""""AROOFTHANKS

, •
&amp; OBITUARY
~). 2 ~ t or 5.0 wo r d

'"l um

m 1n

Each a ddi l 1onat wo r d

"'

•. BLIND ADS
~ A""" lona J 25c Charge

per

AjDv'!tri semen 1
t- '
OFFICE HOURS
~1!1 30 a m to 5 · 0o p . m Darly ,
8l3 0 a m
f o 12 00 N oon
Sp) ur;m&gt;y

'· ..DR
E. LAMB
•.

SHOOTING M.tlf h

t m lo. t•t1

Run
',un

!up ~·· -.

• •• ' '"" &lt;ir t.&gt; d ,
WIJtlt• V&gt;.ot/i I)I OW!l l rtf$
1dQ
No IIJ ( hdU ~ p t• l R&lt;.'W11r&lt;l
Co !I 66' J966
10 76 7tp
n

OULo

" POfl "orrl ,'ln ( lub nOOn
(l ily
I &lt;lCIOry dlQ iq•d I.JlJil..,

only

10 M 1t c

WAN I t 1l l•l(l

KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&amp;
WIG S ManY spcc rat s d• .. ,r,g
the monTh of 0(1
Phone
Helen Jane Brown , 991 S\1 3
tO 'J TI C

· and hf' ,nfo r rnE'd Of t he f unc
t •on s :&gt; I ')Ou r qovernmcn t a r e
erntlod•t:d '" p•Jb l rc noli c es In ,
tholl se ll qovcrnmtn l t ha r gcs •
att C I I I/CI1S to be 1n 1or me~:L
th,s newspaper u r ges ever'y
c ott!f'n lo read a r,d s t ud ~· Th ese
n011Ct'S we s trong ly ad vt se
tho ~ t· c. ltrH!nS , see k 1ng f urth er
1n lormat •on . t o e:Kerc,se th e, r_
r tq hT ot access to public
r ec ord s an d p ubl tc m ee l rng s

" gossible

~~re first
~eriod

·J

OJ

&lt;f.

f:

_________ ____,,,,c
_

't!Jd

illg

--------------

by the cells to provide
It has to enter

he cell wall to be
ijn,eessed chemrcally to do
The

i!ltr~ :se

movem'ent of

mto the cell is depen -

upon

the

Ieve I of glucose

blood If !he blood

1s

too low then 1t can't

Help Wanted

EXPERIE N CED mach ln 1SI for
t ool and dye repa 1r . Com
peltttve wages , good frmges
A ppl y Robbins My er s, Bob
McCormrck R oad, Galllpo l tS ,
Ohto , Box 502 , 45631 Wr rte or
c a ll !collect) 446 4011
10-26 71 c

get this so urce or
As a resull , the per·

PR OFESS IONALLY
fratned
secre t ary , sk rl led rn short .
ha nd , typ i ng and fH l ng For
rnterview call 446 9840
10 26 3t c

I tired T h 1s IS lhe
:!l a s~ reason why p eop l e with
~::;;,,;',o~;'~v's .blood sugar have

LADY to ltve in with elderly
lady. call 992 -5084 after 5 and
on Sunday

rnto the ce ll. and the

fol rl:l'loe,;n'l fu nclron wel l or

and g lu cose ac t

t~,~,i:~:;~ 1 to promote the

~

of glucose tnto the

l:~~~~:ryou don't have enot~g h

n rn the body , the

~

can't move mto the

oorooe'rl , and agam you
source o f energy.
is wh v a dtabet1c feels

unh:~s he g ets proper

~r ·e atrnen

llrs also relaled to

tn blood sug ar In the

1·

~b ,; ~n•c e

of sufficrenl insu lin.

· . -.·~- 111 blood sugar helps

ve gl ucose Jnto I he ce ll.
lo wer the blood sugar

onrrcn llus will not hap·
and the drabetrc wrll

------------~~ 26 ·3t c
BRU SH HO GS , 4:K5 ft , phone
992-5958
7 15-tfc
NEED a mature housekeepe r
WrtteH E St aucher. Box 11 ·1,
Portland
10 2461p
BEAU TICIAN n ee d ed w rth W
Va Master l icense . F u l l or
partttme . Call 773 5352 or 992 3829
_ _ _ _ _ _ ..,.... _ _ _ __!, _10
_ 23
_ -Stc

For Rent or Sale
5 ROOMS and bath , Rac tne
area Sam Ya t es, 99 2 7139
10-23 61C

sy mptoms of low blood

than others. The only way to
tell 1s for you r doctor to ob ~
serve your response under
treat m e nt t o

find out how you

do best. It rs usually be!ler rn

WOUL-D 'IOU BfL.16V~
TWO 0 1CL.OCKZ

PUBLIC NOTIC E
Sealed brds wrll b e received .
by the Tru s tee~ of Letart
Townsh tp unit I Nov 5, 1973, at 7
p m and opened at that ttme
for the furntshtQg matertals and
erec t ron of a tool house at Letart
Cemetery Bui ldrng to be at
tea s f 'l.Ux~u t eet d 1mens1on ,
m ela l M a lumrnum W1fh ba ~ ed
on parnt
F or
furth er
rnformalron
conta c t Don R Hrll , R D 1,
Ractne, 011to, 45771
Herbert L . SAyre , Clerk
RD 2
Ra c rne, OhiO, 45771
{ 1) 26 29 ( 11 ) 2 3fc
~
'
'
'
NOTICE OF

APPOINTM~NT

Case
Norma

No .~ 2 1044

IF YOU'D TURNED
THE CLOCK BACK,

IT'D BE ONLY ONE/
• l ...._., 1

••

DA

ment .

•

- GUARANTEEDPhon e 992-2094

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 Til S
Monday thru Saturday

Spec•illt st
Ahgnment

or

we

wd l
Make'' Right .

992-2839
Co. Road 5 Bradbury

&lt;.:OMJ&gt;LETE
INTERIOR
REPAIR

8 l ·I 0 0 at ly, 8-12Sat .
1 • "l
H Rawling s Sons
l:'o lli dl t\Q
9'n 210 1

M 1ddleport ,

0.

SPINET CON SOLE
PIANO
1968 CHEVELLE
SS
396 ,
Wanted , respons rble party to
Automat rc tra ns mtSS ton , P S
pur c hase sp inet p iano on low
&amp; P B new ltres and new
monthly payments Can be
e xhau st sy s tem New battery
seen locally Wnte Manager ,
Conta c t Robert Bu c k , 99 2
P 0 Box 276 , Shelbyvr l le ,
3833
Ind iana 40176
10 15 6f c
10 26 2tp

1971 PINTO Automat ic trans . COMPARE our 1974 Pr 1ces
m1 ss ron , l ow mrleage
Cal l 25 '7 Wander Star Con t arned
$3 ,S99
99 1 7 113
10 26 1t c 10' 7 Astra Star $3 , 325
Fold downs St.350 Accessones
---~-------'---196 S OLDSMOBILE Cu tla ss , F i nancing arranged We ser
vtce what we sel l
CAMP
$500 needs lransm 1Ssron Call
CO N LEY
STARCRA F T
992 5181 "after 6 p m
SA L ES , Rt 62 N of Po 1nf
10-26 61c
Pleasant. Behind Red Carpef
tnn 075 -5384
10 26·31c

-------------For Rent

'J.

BED R OOM to tally e lectrrc
trarler , furn ished on 3 a c res of
land
near
Dexter
rn
Harrrsonvrlle Phone 742 -3744
Call affe r 4 p m
10 24 121p

1971 12 x 60 SKYLI NE trader ,
ssoo " t or equtty , take over
payments or best otte r
1nqu1re at 992 7105
10 26 31c

--------------

REZNOR gas heater , 4S,OOO
BTU ,
full Y
automat rc
ROOMS by the week, $10 vp
Telephone 995 3565
Meigs Inn, Pom eroy
7 -12-tlc
1,0 ·26 3fp
-------------PRIVATE meetrng room t or 196S BELAIR Ct1evrolet Wrll
atso trade tor truck topper
any organrzatron , phone 992
Cal l 147 2196
)975
3-11 -tf c
10266tc

--,.--------------

REFR.JGERATOR
Phone 843 2846

TRAILER spa c e m Cheste r
Phone 985 3307 or 98 5 3334
10 26 Jtc

for

sale

10 26 Sic

-------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent'"

country . No ct1 rldren Call be
tween 4 p 1'(1 and 9 p m 742 •
382],
10 -26 tfc

Save Up to 40 Pet .
On Fuel 811\ s

MONOGRAM
OIL HEATERS

-------------2 BEDROOM ' y.pstj'ltf~S: · f(ir ·

n rshed apa'rtm ent p·moden : $75'
per month
No pets
Call
Robert Hill. R acine , 949 3811
10 ·25 9tp

·-sma rt
decorator de s ign
w~~ny t g r atned
or
nch
ff'uitwood
v1nyl clad
ca b 1net s a r e ha ndsome ly
h i gh l igh t ed ~ w1th
gold
anod tzed alum inum to blend
w tth t he fin est furn1sh1ngs
A Size For Every Hom e .
Pnces Start At $2 10.

-----~--- ------

3 AND 4 ROOM furn rshed and
unfurntshed
apartments
Phone 992 S434
4- 12-ffc
~-..,.------------

For Sale

9',;,
POMEROY
6l!f Jack W. Carsey-, Mg r.
AP PR OX IM ATELY 20a cres of
Pho ne 992 ·2 181
land , e:Kcellent burldmg Srle
Call 742 5223
1011 30tp W I LL HAVE ap proximat ely
- - - - - - - - ----.....-.,2000 bushel co rn off pi c ker
]9 72 H O NDA 350 CC motor
Call Rodney Cheva l rer 667
cyc l e, 2,500 mrles Pr1ce $600
3967 .
10 26 3t c
Phone 992 2789 .
10-21 6t c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ---~------TRIUMPH TR 4, co mplete l y
restored, saoo.oo f trm Phone
1 (304 . 773 5867
FOR SAlE
r
10 15 3t c
New 14 cu f,t . H otpoint
Fros t - Free Refrigerator,
avocado
- New Mag ic Ch ef "30" E lec
Range, avocado.
N ew Early Amencan
L1ving Room Suite
E nt ire L ot , $600
( Dealer 's Cos t )
Or Sold Separately

CALL 992-7777
" STAR " ki l ls rats Quickly ,
sure , 1 112 Jbs $1 69 Ebersbach
H dwe , Sugar Run
Mil ls,
Ptckens Hdwe , Ma son
10 -9 -30tp
MUST SELL , 1973 Pont i ac
Lemans , P S, P B , a rr
con d •t•oning , etc 8.000 ac t ua l
mrles , st rll under warranty .
Cal l 992 -7386 or 367 7481
10 2 1-7tc

--------- -------

•

1967 MT VERNON , 3 bedroom ,
front krt chen, unfurn tshe d
$3,000 Call 98S 4179 .
\0. 18· 10tp
Caravan
Ca l l 949 38 68
10-26 -Stc

rT---'--- - - - - ---,

A1r Conditioners
Awnings
Underpinning
Co mpl ete
m ob t le
h ome
5e r v1ce plu s g1gah t ic
dtsplay of mo!Jilt: homes
always ava i lab i P at ..

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES

1

1'221) W ashin;•nn Blvd.

42J.I52l

BELPP.E. D.

, L--~~-------...1

Employment Wanted
WILL do se w i ng in my home
Phone 992 -5866
10-21 6fC
•·
WILL do babysttting tn my
hOme Call 742 6092 .
10 23 6tc

ASK US ABOUT

Body Shop

WOOD TRUSSES

ACRE l ois , Darwin area
Tuppers
Plains
water
Co':lli!CI H ershe l M c Clure ,
Da try Is le , untrl 3 p m . 992
5248 , alter 3 - 992 3436
10 14 12fc

CLELAND
6os
REALTY
E. MAIN.__ _. _ .
POMEROY
story

frame hom e 11 bedrooms,
ba th, garage, several lot s
and part s of lots go w ith tht s

MAKE

POMEROY - Large 2 story
fram e tn c ludes river fron tag e. 6 bedrooms, 4 1h ba th s ,
di n tn g room, utility room ,
full ba sement. hardwood
floors , 2 car garag e . CLOSE

7 -

3

bed r oom s, bath, F .A. fur nace . Utiltty R , Rec. R . Out
ce llar and storage . $8,500.00

MINERSVILLE -

I

slor y

frame, 3 bedrooms, bath ,
lots of ca b inets tn kit c hen .
L o t s of ground . All fur n ished. $6 ,500 00.

9 YEARS REAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS
CO UNT Y.
HENRY E. CLELAND
BROKER
992·2259
If no answer 992 -'2568
Kathleen M . Cleland
Leona V . Cleland Henry E . Cleland Jr.
Associates

' - -- - ·

. -- -

~

Built to Your '•specs
Delivered to Job Sift

D.O-L·L·A·R

773 S5S4

,

Mason , W. V1 .

~--

'

.

•1095
_,_·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -·-·- --

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Phone 992-2SSO

MOORE &amp; SQNS
PH . 992 -66!5. ,

-

'

66 Pontiac,

65 Plymouth
4dr. H.T ..••••••••••••••
$195
,ld;IJ ..&gt;IJtV'IJ
•

.'
62 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr. H. T ••••••.•.•• $195

··--········--····'-"--······'
............
See Ray_ R,i·g gs or Roger Riebel

-===.
--;.---------MOBILE home repa ir , Elec trical plumbing and r.~ating .
Phone 992 -S8S8.
r · , '
7-15-tfc

98S-4100

Located On 51 . Rl.,7

Chester. 0.

"

Laurel Oiff News Notes
Norman Schaefer and Mr. and
Mrs. Vem Story and John. '
Mr. Paul Archer, Colwnbus,
spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl
and Charles Anthony Diehl.
Mr. Archer and Mrs. Diehl
called on Mr. and Mrs. Griff
Archer, Bailey Run . Mr. Griff
Archer is very poorly.
Mrs. Johnny Douglas,
Schaefer Marion, vislted over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albany, visited recently with

Sabbath School attendance
Oct. 21 at the Free Methodist
Church was 121. Offering from
all services was $190.44. Guests
at the morning service were
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit,
Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs.
Phill Wise, McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl,
Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt

Lower Prices Are Yours
WHEN YOU BUY OUR

GREAT
COUNTRY

"CASTLE"

•

STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM

DOllE

~Middleport! Pom eroy

LET US INSTALl YOURS

BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES
12x60 2 BEDROOMS
12x65 ·3 BEDIIOOMS

Pets For Sale

!TOTAL ELECTRIC)

.KE NNEL S of Calhoun Toy
pood le pupp1es, $60 to $95 ,
Sramese krttens , SIS Phone
2S6 6247
10-7 .Jotc

'

POODLE G room ing
No ap
pointment necessa r y, SS . May
s tay w t th dog . Call Coo l ville
667 391 5
10 25-6 tp

., '

4 YEA'R old Regtstered Engl t Sh
Walker coon dog, papers In
order . E . L Re i be l, 3 m i les
east ot Chester. Ohio .
10: 26 -3tp

If you· are a young couple or a senior citizen
.that needs a home. call 992-6256 NOW. Our
prices are low and we install and service.
When we say servlc!l, WE MEAN SERVICE.
Low overhead brings you lower prices. See us
and save dollars .
"

KINGSBURY HOMES
SALES

__

'
&amp; SERVICE

Ask us about Undersklrting for your mobile
home. Lowest prices.
HRS: 2·7 WEEKDAYS
9·7 SATURDAYS OR BY AP~T.

.,

' '

Arnold Grate.

'
Rutland

72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v-roof, air.____ .13295
71 Dodge Pol. 500 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air '2295
70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ------'2495'
70 Camara H.T. Coupe, vinyl roof ..:..---- '1995
70 Nova 2 Door, 6 cyl., auto. ------·'2195
70 Pontiac Wagon, air---------· 11995
69 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air------- '1295
69 Cadillac Fltwd. Brougham Sedan---· '1795
69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. -- '1095
69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995
69 Chev. Impala H.T. Cpe. ·--------'1095
68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ·-----'1195

Wagon, auto. trans. This is a nice little
wagon . Low mileage. A gas saver ONLY
L. T.D.· Brougham . 4 dr . H. T., factory air.
vinyl top. -AM&amp; F M &amp; tape . Real sharp
Ford. Priced Right.
I

LeSabr e 4 dr. H.T., green with vinyl top,
factory air . Nice car tor the right price. ·
Polar a 2 dr . H. T.• l9w mileage. r!'al sharp
car on specia l this week for Only
LeSabre 4 dr. sed., vinyl top. factery air,
local one owner. This one is ready to go.

F-100 112 Ton Pickup.

ONLY

•3795
•3495
•2295
•2395
•1995
•1995
•2295
•1895

SOME CHEAPIES FOR THIS WEEK
65 CHRYSLER ······ ·· ··· ···· · •295· 67 FORD GAL. ··· ··········· ·•695
63 CHEVROLET·············· '295 60 INT. VAN .................. •295
•

65 CHEV. SHARP ···········'495 67 PONT. BONNEVILLE •695
See Ceward .Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Stoty
We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right

68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.s._ _____ 11095

Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong

68 VW Sauare Back-------------'795

REMEMBER

Open Evenings

67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power &amp; air.. ___ _:795

We Service
What We Sell

1il 7 p.m.

66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, air------ '695 ·

.

65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------· '395

saL

992·2174

OUR WORD IS
OUR BOND

'til

&amp;

5 p.m ..

Service 1il 12

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio'

only.a few days left to cash in on these

65 Ply. Valiant 2 Pr., 6 cyl. std. ------'100

---------------------·

-END BUYS

2-New '73 Olds 98's Remaining

----------------------

LAST OF THE NEW

Karr &amp; Van Zcindt

" You' ll Like Our Quality Wa
of Doing Business"
992-5342 GMAC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Eveni.nQs Untii6;00-Til5p.m. Sat.

73 CHEVY T.RUCKS
.

Larry's of Pomeroy ...
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Fox. Mr. Dougla.s is a
heart patient in Holzer
Hospital.
The annual

church

picnic

held Oct. 27, 6 p.m. at the
Grange Hall at the Meigs
County Fairgrounds. Rev .
James Perry will be the guest
speaker.

and the contest supper will be

4 WH. DRIVE BLAZER

"UNDER SELL"

Auxiliary R . H . seat, &amp; rear seat. soft instrument pad , ext. mirrors, H. D . sta bilizer,
350 4 BBL engine, turbo hydramatlc , power steering , 5-H78xl4 on &amp; off tread tires
gauges removable top.

Drive a Little &amp;
Save a Lot!

List $4617.55 -

14' X 70'-12' X 50'
12' X 65' -14' X 64'

1

WILL do paper hangrng a nd
patnf tng Ca l l Arthur M usse r ,
742 -5223 .
10 21·30tp

-------------

.......-

RIGGS USED CARS

--------------

MccOY·s·AucTIONSE Rvlce.
For a real aucf1on, call the
" real McCoy ," I 0 . " Ma c"
---'
M cCoy, Ches t er, Ohio
10·3-tfc

72 Ford Torino H.T. Coupe ------!'!'·'2695
72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air ---'3695

1972 CHRYSLER
1972 CHRYSLER
1972 OPEL
1971 FORD
1971 BUICK
1971 DODGE
1970 BUICK
1970 FORD

66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. ·--------

---------------

us

72 Chev. Imp., 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S.• --.'2895

New Yorker 2 dr . H.T., factory air. This
is one of the nicest Chryslers sold . Priced
to sell .
New Port Royal. 4 dr . sed .• factory air .
This car is very low mileage. Ready for
the winter ahead .

66 Ford Thunderbird ................. .$395

---------------

DEAD "SnRK - Wl fr i'e~e
a t a reason;,ble char:ge Call
55 14 .
.
a 23 90tc

1dr. Stationwagon ····" $395

65 Mustang, 'l- 8~ Asp .•••••• •••••••...• $495

· .... ,f

---------------

I
_j

69 Chev. Impala, 2 dr .. H.T., factory
air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof .• ••.• •.... $1095

G &amp; E App li an c e Repa rr Phone SEWING MACHINES Repatr
at the shop , 992 3802 or 949
service , all makes 992 2284
4254
The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy .
10 24 .30tp _ ..Autil~~H~d S1nger Sa les and
-:::-----'----- - ~----.•se-Ao i C'e &gt;We 'Sharp en Sc issor s
O'DELL WHEEL A t tgnmeni
1 :29tfc
located at Crossroads , Rt 124 . ------ ----~
now back to work Com pl ete EXt.:AVAHNG . Dozers , l arge
f ronl end se r vrce , tune up and
and smalL
Backhoes and
brak e
servtce
Wheels
loaders on track and ttres , t
balanced electrontcally All
DumP. truck Lo boy s~r
work. guaranteed Rea sonable "~ .Y tC): . ~d~ Jfmks rnstalled
rates Phon e 742 3232 .
George ( B1II) Pullins , phone
2 18-lf c
992 -2479 or 992 7402
- - - -- - - - - - -- r -r .
2-9 tfc
RON SHE PARD , Floor , W!!ll - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Remode l i ng , Ce ram ic t il e
ba th s Box 2B D , Rutland 742
DOZER and back hoe work ,
3664
·
pond&amp;• end septrc tank s , d tf ·
c~rng sennce ; top so tl , f tll
,
) ~ 6 tf c
_______ --..::__:::!__ ............ 21 .,, d •rto.Ci · ·~;t Mestone ;
B&amp;k.
ELNA and
Wh 1 te
sew 111 g
E:scavatlng Phone 992 5367 or
Machines . Servt&lt; e-o.,on.,...u....... ~992 30 61
9. J.tfc
makes . Reasol)ab~e ' ratfJs
.t •
• ~
The Sewing Center , Mid · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dleport , Ohio
READY -MIX
CO NCRETE
•
11 -16 ffc
del,vered r rght
t o your
- - -----~,-----;, .--...... o-..
project . Fast and easy Free
FOR
FREE estimates on
estimates . Phone 99 2 328 &gt;4
, alvmtnum "' Si d tn o-::--s~ : I+MG"O-.l}le in R eady Mix co ,
Doors and Wrndows , Ca r M tdd l eport , Ohio
port s, Marquees and RarlinQ,
,. ,
6 30-tf c
Phone
Char le s
Lts l e
--.-..-----------Sy ra cuse, Ohto Cart Jacob
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANI:D
Sates Repre sen tat ive v V . REASONABLE rates . Ph 446 Johnson and Son , Inc
4782 , Gallipolis , John R ussell ,
6 22-Hc
Owner and Operator
F-OR yc;;-;;e..;h~se:- ~n.ta,C t ____________ !_·~~fc
Rousll
Cons t ru c tion ,
c BRADFORD
Sy ra cuse , Ohto Phone 992
, Auct ioneer
S039
Complete Serv ice
Phone 949 -3821
10 17 14tc
Rac tne, Ohio
-~- ------ --- Crrtt Bradford
HARRISON'S TV service and
5· 1-ttc
se r vice c a lls . Pho!le 991 -2512
2 9 lfc EXCAVATI N G, dozer , loader
an~
bac~hoe work . '5eptic
WILL ~tr im or cut trees and
tanks tnstaOed . dump trucks
sh rubb ery
Also , clean out
and to boys for hire ; w i ll haul
basements , att rcs , et c Call
f rll dirt. top soil, li mestone
949 -3221 or 742 4441
·
and grave l , Ca ll Bob or Roger
\Q . JO 30t c
Je ffer s, day pt)one 992 ·7089 ;
n1ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 ----~- -------AUTOMO BIL E rnsurance been
5232
cancelled?
Lost
your
2-11 ttc
operator's tlcen!e Call 992
7428
SEPTIC
TANK S
cleaned .
6 15 lfc
Modern San ita! ron , 992 .J9S4 or
992 7349 ,
'SE PTIC
TANK S
AROB I C
10·13 tfc
S EWAGE
SYSTEM S
CLEANED ,
REPAI RED
MILLER
SA NI TATION
STE WART, OHIO PH 662:
303S
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .!_ _ _
10 4·tfC

741 -4211

•

.I

68 Olds Cul H.T. Sed., V-8, aula., P.S. --·'1195

Factory air . P. S., P. B.• vinyl root .

ROOFING CO.

&lt;.

- · ·SPECIAL------·-·

1969 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. HT.

All WEATHER

Real Estate 'for Sale --

--------

69 Mercury Mollt.e go, 4 dr. wagon, 3
seater' factor y al'r "and rack .••••••• $1395

FURROOFING ,
CLEANING
NACE
AND REPAIR AND
PLUMBING.

.

73 Olds Toronada, V·roof, power-,-air ----'55oof1 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.___ '4500

69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air--· 11295

--- ~------~---

TWIN
NEEDLE
SE WING
MACHINES 1973 Model in
walnut stand
All features
built -in to make fancy d~"signs
and do str e tch sewi n ~ . Also
buttonholes, blind hems , e t c
S43 35 cash prtce or terms
2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old ,
available Phone 992 2984
petin g, brg kitchen w t th
.._10-2J ·Stc car
lots of ca btnets , II? acre of
ground, Rac i nf! , Ohto
Ca ll
VACUUM CLEA NERS Ele ctr o ,
949 4998 .
Hygiene New Demonstra1ors
9-12-tfc
have al l cle an ing attachmenfs
plus the new Electro Su d s f or
shampooing carpe t. On(y 5 ROOMS and bath , 2 1ots, upper
Monkey R un, Will1am Seal , 11
S27 so c as11 price or terms
H rll Stree t . Pomeroy , Ohio .
ava i lable Phone 992 :2'984
lO 2~-3 tp
I J0235tc

________

factory air ..• .......•. ..•...•..•..••... $1695

MATERIALS CO.

With Skilled
Craftsmanship
D. L.

69 Buick Riviera, 2 dr . H.T., vinyl roof,

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

YOUR BUILDING

------

N EW , 4 bedroom . double bath ,
al l elec t r1 c h ome on ap .
proKimately 9" , acre s, 2 m i tes
east of Dexter . on TownshtP
road 49 , 11 miles f rom new
mtnes sc hooi bu s and mall
route , 50 ' dr 111 e d well , \ 11
gallon per m rnute , LOOO
gal lon sep t rc tank , 900 sq fl
· L ea ch fteld , open al l day O c t.
27 and 28. prtced at $25 ,400 .
Evenrngs 6 fo 9, Call 74241 73
10 23 -4tp

TO SHOPPIN G.
JUST OFF RT.

69 Mercury
. Marquis, 4 dr., wagon,

loaded · · ...........•.•..••••.•..•...•..• $1695

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

Jl ~

ASK IN G $9,500.00
AN OFFER .

70 Mercury Cougar 2 dr. H.T., vinyl
roof, factory air .••••••••••••••••••••• $1695

PRE· FABRICATED

All work guaranteed

- - - - - ---------

s ~yrockettng c ost of new
c onstruction with thrs love l y
older home berng offer ed tor
sale
by
owne r
in
Pomeroy .
Re c en tl y
re
modeled , the home has 3
bedrooms , bath , large farnrly
style krf c t1en and a separate
din rng or famtly room N ew
alumtnum st d ing exterior
wrth ou t s rde entrance to
_ basement A se ll mg prrce o f
..{J~ 1S.,., Oo::(J t n cl'udes c omplete
r'){;.' :·t~;·r. n l~r.i'fngs · for thts home .
.i!f,'!J. O Wner writ help f tnance Call
59 3 5667 I Athens ) Showp by
, · apporntment on l y
10-14 30tc

CAS H patd for all makes and
models of mob ile homes
Phone area code 6 14 423 9531
.:1 -13 -tfc

STEWART
H ouse trad er

6 ROOM S and bath , in town ,
$11.000 Call 992 3975 or 99 2•
2571
9-28 tf c

2

70 Ford 4 dr. Stationwagon, 3 seater
with rack •••••.•••••••••••••••.•...••..• $1695

Gene's

Real Estate Far Sale

MIDDLEPORT -

215 N. Second
Phone 992 -3509
24 Hour Service
All work guaranteed.

Area 's Most
R easo nable Pnces

YOc- -cA~- ~f~~ -b--;()t - the

Mobtle Homes For Sale

70 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. sedan. Factory
air.
$1695

Painting ASpecialty

Pom ero~

-

12 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. H.T., P.S.,
P . B., vinyl roof ••••••••• •••••••••••••• $1995

H eattng .- Air Cond .
Refrigeration · Plumbmg Electrical Applianc es . Auto
Air Cond . . Residen tial or
(::om mercia! .

Lmcoln H1II ~ Pomeroy, 0

SMITH NELSON
~OTORS, INC.

$395

72 Ford GalaxieSOO, 4dr. H .T., factory
air, vinyl roof ......................... $2295

Ph . 992 -5271

From the larC.est
Bulldoler Rad1ator to
:::.mattes! Heater Lore
Na th an B1gg s
Rad1ator Sp eCialist

1964 BUICK Sky l ark , good CORN tor sale, will be p rc k rng
dar l y for a month Dale Kautz ,
runn rng cond tl ton Pt1one 992
Phone 985 -3931
3202
10 26 3tp
10-26 3tp

61 Ford F-100 Flat Bed

p AND J HOME
MAINTENANCE
&amp; REPAIR

AUTO TRIM

It Mu !&gt; t
Be Rtqht

USED CARS-

69 Chev. C-10 long bed, 6 cyl., std . $1495

Stop In and See Our
Floor DispJ.ay.

PH. 992-2174

POMEROY, OHIO

THESE GREAT CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS.

TRUCKS

FURNITURE

RUSSELL'S

W~ccl

E. MAIN

GET READY FOR WINTER WITH ONE OF

and

Ph. 742-6273

11.06 E Main , Pomeroy , 0

500

'

OffiCE SUPPLIES

For Free Estimate

Auto Sales

----.------------

control !he patient and run
the rrsk of preciprtat111g a low
blood glucose attack.
You ca n . use one other
gu ide 1oo: the norma l kidney
begrns to spill glucose at
levels of about 180. So I
should think a level below 180
woul d be dcsir·able and the
rest has to be determined as
you go alan{! with your treat~

Roofing .
Spouting,
Porch Re pa ir. Com·.
plete
Home
Remodel ing .

On Most Amencan Cars

•

AT RIGGS USED CAR LOT

HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094
~06 E. Main Pomero.Y

CONSTRUCTION

'5.55

1 Copper , 65c , r adia t or s
30c , br ass 2Sc b a tterres 90c , UP H OLSTE R yo ur o w n lur
nt t ur e W e haY e all th e s vp
clean. d r y Grnseng r oo t s 1. 57
Pltes
you
w il t
n e-e d
lb , yellow roo t \ 5, ma y apple
U p hols t er y Fa br rcs, a ve ry
ooc M A Hatt, R eedsvi ll e
la r ge se tect ,on o f ny lon s,
Phone 378 6249
velve t s , H er culon , v rn yl s - m
9
He
co llon pr in t s. also remn ant s .
Foam for c u s h i on s a n d
CO RNER
cu p bo ard s , wall
p
a dd i ng
B u r la p , d enrm s,
cupboarfls , ches t !&gt;, old g u ns,
cru n br rc, t o am g l ue , zipper s,
any co n'dt f ton
Also blue
sprtngs and cl 1pS, c t1 rpboard s,
d ecorat ed ston ewar e Wr it e
legs, se w tng th r'e ad , da cr on .
P . 0 Box 44, Mart rn s turg ,
l ac ks , w ebb lng , welt cord ,
Ot1 ro, 43935 or c all 1 484 4440
co
llon , sw .i ve t ba ses, and all
aft er ? p m
ott1 er supp lr es you wdl nee d
8·8 90tc
N ew furn i tur e at tow , low
pr ices
Pom er oy Re covery ,
WANTED
for
au c tion ,
6n E M arn, 992 7S54
household goods Tools , most
10 5 30tc
anyth rng of valu e Wilt buy or
set I on com mrss ton Wilt haul . SP I NE T CO N SOLE P I ANO
Call 992 J3S 4 or 992 2791
m ay b e pur c hased by smal l
Hayman 's
7 -25 .1fc
mon thly payment s, se e 1f
lo cally , wnte Carlyle P tano
OLD furn i ture , oak tables ,
Company , P 0 Box 156, Cor t .
c locks , ice boxes , brass beds ,
land . Oh tO 44410
or
c omplete
dr s he s
10 26 lip
h o u s eho l d !&gt;
Wrrte M
D
Mlller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh io , RED UC E ex ces s Hurds w rth
cal l 992 6271
Fl utdex - Lose weight w rth
S 13 tfc
D e x A Diet
c apsules
at
N elson Drugs.
10 -26 I tp

Estate of
Zirkle ,
Decea se d .
Notice is t)ereby given that
D rana Ashley, of 175 Beech
Street. Middleport , Ohio, has
been
duly
apporn l ed
Ad · ------------.--STE RE O Radto
com .
m rnts t ratrtx of the Esta te of 1973
binatton w tth S-tra ck bud! m,
Norma Zi rkl e , deceased , late of
l ake over paym ents. of $7 55
Mergs County, Ot-ro
per mo, th OJ ;:l"'Y $10 1 50 Ca ll
Cred i tors are requ rred 1o Ide
992 -5331
the i r c laims wrttl said fr d ucrary
10 _21 tf c
wtfhtn four monfhs
----- ~----- --Dated lh 1S 9th day of October
2 BLACK ma l e poodle's AKC
1973
r egrs t ered Cal l 992 -5858 .
Mannmg D . Webster , Judge
Court of Common Pleas,
' 0·2J.slc
Probate Div1s1on --~ ~- --------1101 12, 19, 16, 3tc
LO T S of c hrysanthemums for
sale, fie ld grown We only
have
one color - yellow 10
.
bunch.es for ss. we have some
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
ou t rn fu ll b loom, some just
"Case No . 21024
budding . Reynolds Flower
Freda Grate ,
Esta te of
Sh op , Mason, w Va Cal l 773 ·
Deceased .
5147
N otice tS her eby gtven that
9 26-tt c
Norman J Schoonover Of Rt 3,
Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly 1971 YAMAHA Enduro 250,
appor nted admmistrator of the
eHe ll ent con d i t ion
$475
Estate
of
Freda
Grate,
Tup p ers Plains, 667 -3336 .
deceased , late of Me ,gs County,
10 21 6tp
Oh iO .
Cr edi t ors are r equi red to fi le
their cla1ms with sa i d frdvc 1ary GROCERY busmess f or sa1.J
Building for sale or tease
wrthm four• months
Phone 77J -S618 from 8 : 30p .m
Dated thrs 9th day of Oc t ober
to 10 p .m . tor appotntment.
1973
3-20 lfc
Manmng D . Webster , Judge
Court ot Common Pleas,
-~
Probate Di v1sio n EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
Main St.. Pomeroy . All kmds
( 10) 12, 19, 26 , 3tc
of salt water pellets , water
nuggets, block salt ar,d own
Ohio R:iver Salt . Phone 992 ·
389 1
6-5-ff c

you r age g roup. not to over

I It(', J/IC, '&gt; t' w nlJ mattun c
liltS l~ l oH llonl' rJarn~ , "fn
brotdPr:; . ovrrcas t s
and
•IIOH OCJr,).n .. rl!/ Wilhi)!,J t t'l!
ttt(.t•mf'n l s P(ly bafanc:;e o l
'!.-I I ~0 or pay 'S6 a month (all
'19J 'J1 1 1
10 2 1 li e

I~/

f..&gt;1di10S.

SMITH NELSO_N MOTORS, _IN(.

POMEROY

PRICE

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment

~~----...-

ORDINA N CE NO . 1000 -73
An Ord1nan ce TO PROHIB I T
f HE
CONNECTI O N
OF
GU TTER DRA I N S, DOWN
SH OOT IN G M A T C H , Ra c1ne
DRAIN S,
FO UN
Gun Cl ub , Sunday . Oc t 28, 1 SP O UT
DA TION DRAIN S AND AL L
p m asso rt ed m ea ts . fa cto r y
SU R FA CE WATER DRAIN S
c t1ok ed g un s only
THE
SANITARY
10 25 Jt c TO
SE WE R AGE SY STEM O F T HE
AT T E NTION
Auc t ron Fa ns
V IL LAG E OF MIDDLEPOR T,
O H I O , REQU I RING THE U SE
T t1r ee load s of n e w me r
J:(,y Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. c handrse arrrv1119 H a yman 's OF S UMP PUMP S AND
P RO VID IN G A PENALTY .
A uc lron
Fr 1day , t h e 76th
:l oEAH DH . LAMB - Is it
Come ea rly . plan f o st a y la t e .
Be' ' orda rn ed by the Coun c rl
A uc t,on s tarts at 7 30 p m
o f t he V rllage of M rddleport a s
~~ ssible !hal a young girl or
Hayman s Au c t ron , L aur e l fo l low s
Jj.uJd can become pl'egnanl
Sec I That the conne c t ron of
Cl i ff. tu st off the Pomeroy
~rfore she has had her first
M tddteport , Rt
7 by pa ss
roof downspout and gutter
On e m il e we st of fa ,r g ro und
dra ,ns , erther dtrec11y or rn
rftenstruatwn? How can she
10 25 2t c d rr ec tly rnt o the sanrtary
~OSS!b l y be lertde'~ I have
se werage sy st e m shal l not be
l't-ard thi s sa1d and I do not SHOOTING MAT CH , Horn er p ermitted under any e rr
cu msfan ces
&lt;f€ret· that t he\• can
Hrl l Gun Ctub bes td e Horn er
Any su ch con
t Car r y O u t on Rt
143 n ec llon s found shafl be 1m
DEAR READER - There gHrl
o in g toward Harr rso nv tl le
me d rale l y d rs c onn e ct e d and
Seems to be wide spread cun th et r
use
tmmed1ately
Sunday
Oc t 28, 12 Noon
l;.Usion about th e r e latwnSIIp
F a c tory choked gun s only
dr sc ont1nu ed
10 25 3tc
SE C II The con n ectron of
menstruatiOn and preg lounda l ion dra rn s tn any way or
q_ancy . Simply put, women
Y A RD SALE , Frrday , Safurd a y mann er , d'r e ct or rnd1re c t, into
~t pregnant becau se of
and Sunday , 10 a m t rll 6 p
the sant t ary sewerage system
oa.•ulaliOn. not menstrua l wn
m . 1 m i le above Racrne 1n shall not be perm rtted under
Antrquily~ on St Rt 338 Stgn s
any Ci rcumstances
Al l such
! Whtle 11 IS usuallv true that
posted , ant tques and other
dra rn s found to be connec t ed
woman \"'Ill. have a
m1 sc rtem s
sha ll be immed ralely discon rienstrual penod about 14
10 15 31C nected and such use discon ·
t rnued .
ct'cl YS after ovulatiOn . 1t
YARD
SALE
,
on
176
Beec
h
SEC Il l Whe r e a p rpe or
t1flesn't necessanly happen . If
Street. Thur s day , Frrday and
closed c ondu rl rs rnstalled
tC e growth of tiSsue In the
Satu rd ay .
Lrffle
brf
of
around The foundat ron of a
W.Ornb I S n ot very e xtens1ve
every fh rng
buildrng or struc t ure t or the
10 25 2t c
purpose of drain rng ground
d There Isn ' t much cha nge,
water away from th e fo un
ere won ' t be a n y noticeabl e YARD SALE Thursday and datron , a sump pump shal l be
enstrual flow . Th1s IS par- F riday , 329 Mechanic St Next used to d rspose of such group
to E tb erte ld s warehous e . water by pumprng 1t rn t o a
ttcu larly apt to OCCU I' Ill
ant ,ques , Avon bottles . 64 downspout dra m to th e curb, a
~ung g1r ls vdw have not
Dodge Dart, motor scoo ter storm sewer or oth er adequate
~lly matured yet Their h01··
and mu c h m1sc Cal l 992 2388
ou tl et eKterior t o the house
.....:.,
,l Q
o t her fhan any appurtenance of
rtt o n e s ystem has not
the san rta r y sewer age· sy-ste}TI
~hteved 'com pl etE&gt; bal ance.
SHOOT IN G MATCH , Corn
SEC
tV
N o person · st1a l l
1t IS the tema le hormones
Ho l low Gun Cl ub , !urn ftr s l connect or c ause to be con
t~at affecl the growth of the
nghl a ft er Mtles Cemetery , ne c fed to the sanr ta ry sewer age
Ru tl and
Factory c hok ed system of this Vtllage or any
I~ ot the womb and the
guns only Sunday, O c t 18 , I
par t th er eof, a n y condur t wh rc h
sUll£equen l menstruatiOn
p m
conveys drrectly or rndrrectl,y
~~ problem occurs again
10 -25 ~ t c surfa c e or roof water from any
burldrng , structure. yard or
near the end of the ch ildbear ·
years. A woman's fema le YARD Sale . Lark 1n St , paved surface
SE C V The vrolatron of any
Ru tl and
Thursday , F rrday
~rruon e output b e g1n s t o
and Saturday 2 dav enport s, of the above provrsrons shall be
Alite r and s he ma y Stup · G enera I E l ectr l c re co rd cons1dered a m rsdemeanor and
any offr cer of any c orporatton
p l ay er , K enmor e qa s heat rn g
~en st ruatin g, even though
or
any person who v rolates thrs
stove
and
Rummag
e
Sate
1/'e may strll be ovula ting If
ordinan ce or
1n s tal l s. storm
1024 3tp
~he think s she IS no longe r
dra rn s, toundafton dra rn s or
_., l~ o ~et pcegnant because YARD Sale, Weanesday , Oc t 24 roof drams contrary to tt1e
through Sunday , Oc t 28, 10
provtsrons of th ts ordrnance
~ e isn t menstruating and
am frl l 10 p m Cl a rr Boso
shalt be f tned upon convrc tron
~and Ons all efforts at bn·th
resrdence, Great Bend, Ov er
not mor e than frfty dollars
ii&gt;ntrol, she may be a SUI' ·
200 ar ti c les of good , c lean ,
( SSOOO J
wtnter clo th tng , assorted
Se c VI . Th rs Ordrnance shall
lothtng for men. women , and
Ia ~e eff ect and be rn Ior e e from
mb - I have cc hildren,
household rtem s and
er October 22 , 1973
oe1es iilllO my blood suga r ap plran c es, some antiqu e s andPa aft
ssed t he 22nd day of Oc ·
300. Now I am down to and c ollectors ' i t e ms , for Iober 1973
rnfo r mat ,on cal l 843
Attest . Gene Grate , Clerk
I'm 80 years old Whal rs more
2494
Davrd Ohl.nger ,
nght count for my age·~
10 24 4f c
Pres tden t of Counctl
DJ-:AR READER - Blood --"---------~-~
(10 l 26 , (lll 2, 2tc
Wt;arl IS blood glucose. and II

~rAgnancy

Uke New Used Cars At Auction Prices!

n

Your Right to Know

SWE EP ER Rep a tr s , Part s.
Su ppl 1es D tsc ount prrces on
Ge n er a l me r c han drse t hru
our ca tal og d epa rt me nt .
Phone
367 773 6
Dav is
Vac uum Cle an.er Stor e, 10
d .m
S p m A dd rs on , Ohro
9 23 30tc

!o~ pL'

NO

PUBLIC NOTICES

GARAGE Sale, 2 Jam 1lr es '
cloth rng , excellent condotron
Ceramtcs boo k s , and &lt;tl"ll iq uc
bo !l tes , odd s and ends . F 1r st
s t ree l
past
Pomeroy
Elementary Sc hool
Walch
lor Signs Thursday , F-rrday
and Sa Tur day
10 71 61C

upr 1(,tll!

, Business Services

.!t·rr·o r,l(l ,, Wilh H
plol'l't' l
! ~ J.11 1 (1kt•r
·~OU i t tJ
•,y•,[! •!ll
f\,J idiH. I '
'l.li' 'it
Or' .,.,,. our !Jud(jt"
lprm '&gt; Call v•n J9t.'J
IU1161l

Any Cotldolton
pavm~
ilO
c_,.ch W r 11f' QIIH' dlf('ciiOn s.
to W1lh n f&gt;oan o Compdny ,
f\ok I~H ::&gt;Md iS, OhtO , ·13946
10 16 61p

BLACK &amp; TAN HOUND , Los!
between L eadrng Cree k and
Rt SS&lt;l , h.15 Norv,tlc Thomp
~ on
nam~J
on cotl or w rt h
Ken tu c ky phonr number 918
6976 Phone Roger Hunter.
Sto ry 's
Ru n.
36 7/7 1 1
~ cwa rd
10 'JS Jtc

BOB K.ESSI N (, ER w ill b e me
speaker m a ser1es of Gospel
MeetuH;s O c t 12 thr u Oc t
28 th at !he- M~son Church ol
ChriS! M 1IICr Street , M•l SOn
W VA Se rv, ces nrghtty at I
There W1ll be .1n &lt;~ l t c rn oon
smg Sunday , October 28T h il l
'1 30 Public rnv 1ted
10 18 ate

A 'VI I M
lr d( l..

\\"anted To Buy

lost

Sdle

.

Located 200 Ydo. West Junction 33 and Kingsbury Rd ..
County Rd. 11, Pomeroy. 0. PH, 992-6256.

New Haven
Discount Tire
Is Now

Bend Tire
Center

At A New.Location To Serve
You Better
On The Corner Of 2nd And
Anderson Sts. In Mason In
The Wilson Texaco Station

me Low Discount
Prices
Same Great Line
Of Tires
Phone 773-9512
9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday Thru
9a.m. to 7p.m. Friday
9a.m. to lp.m. Saturday

Gold &amp; white, step bumper , 5- H 78xl5 w -w tires, sliding R, ~indow , Frt . stab . bar,
H . D . frt. &amp; rear springs, Cheyenne Super, 350·4 BBL. engine, Turbo Hydramatlc,
power steering &amp; brakes, cargo light, Marker cab lights. AM radio, storage fool box,
chrome grille &amp; bumper.

.

List $4509.00 -

Frank Gheen, Sa!es

Mgr.

Ph: 992·7777
POMEROY, OHIO
Next. Door to the
" Jones Boys"

OPEN
Monday.friday 9-8
Sal 9·6, Sun. 1-6

•3685

C-10 CHEVY 8' PICKUP

List $4440.95 -

CLOSEOUT

•3632

'

C-10 CHEVY 8' PICKUP

Red &amp;

white, Cheyenne Super, sliding R. window, ext. mirrors, Turbo Hydramatic,
power steering &amp; brakes, cargo light , cab marker lights, AM radio, R. step bumper, H

78·15 w -w ti ~e~ 350-4 BBL.

L1st $4418.95 -

We are here to
please ·you . . •
you 'II like our
appraisals &amp;
trading policy!

Wolfpen News, Notes
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gillogly
and family of Albany and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of
Albany were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lin·
coin· Russell.
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Helen Johnson
were Mr, and Mrs. Everett
Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeffery
and Eric of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnson, Jamie
Sue, · '!'odd and Teresa of

CLOSEOUT

'

Silver &amp; white with wood grain trim , sliding R. window, ext. m i rrors, frot . stab .• 350-4
BBL. turbo Hydramatic, power steering &amp; brakes, cargo light, E . clock, AM radio,
chrome bumper, H 78-15 w -w tires, Cheyenne Super .

LARRY'S
MOBIL£ HOMES

•3995

C-10 CHEVY 8' PICKUP

We Feature Some
of the Fin est:

*CROYDON
*PARKWOOD
*FLEETWOOD
*KIRKWOOD
.
*CAMERON

CLOSEOUT

Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson,
Gina, Tahnee Jo and Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annette and Duane, local,
and M"1!. Lee Roush, Rodney,
Cheryl and Joey of Union Aye.,
Pomeroy.
Mrs. Miller of Madison is
spending a few days with her
son and ~aughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Maury Miller, Janie
and ~ndi. ,

CLOSEOUT

•3615

POMEROt MOTOR~ CO.
"Your Chevy Dealer"
992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy
Mrs. Ronald Russell and
Amanda returned with Rooald
Russell to their home Fort
Mead, Md., after !pending a
week with re!slives here, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rusaell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed ol
Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and
Mrs , Guy Sargent Sunday .
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eichinger
of Syracuse were Monday
visitors of Mr . and Mrs.
Charles Sayre.

WOMAN SENTENCED
AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Ruth
Ann Gary, Akron, has been
aentenced to a 1'3 year tenn In
the Maroville Reformatory fo.·
Women on a charge of fraudulently obtaining $1,310 in food
stamps.
Mrs. Gary said she had not
received support payment&amp;
from her husband and took lbe
money to buy medical lntllment for one of her two 110111.

�•

'

II - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-J.&gt;wneroy, o., Oct. 26, 1973

1.0- The 0;~ d~- &amp;·ll1 111l'l. ~lid cii••JX&gt;r1 - Pom&lt;'fo)', 0 .. 0&lt;:1. 2G. 1913

For

~ntinel
Classifieds
Get
Results!
..
;:

WANT ADS
INFORMATION

l

1o

Notice

DEADLINES

""p

M Dav Before Publ JCili iO n
Monday Oeadl tne 9 a m

..

• Cancetlai10n
Correcf10ns
* ;II be 11 cce pted until 9 a m for

:

·oavot Pubt ,cat,on

•

• REGULATIONS

, T~ Pu b l1sher reserve~ the
"i9
o ed1l or re tec t any ads
&lt;M e
d
obiechonat
The
~ bi 1S her w i ll not be respon
~b le for more than one m

GOr r""t insert 1on
RATES

t.

~or Want Ad Service

•

~ ce n+s per Word one mser110n

:

M 1n imum Ch arge Sl 00

• 14 cents per word
O() n SM{J..I t l ve 1nS.crTwns

three

• 2 6.t~H nts

per word SIK con
st .c u+i~ e 1nSer t tons
(:15 ~r Cent D i scount on pa i d
aid s a nd ads pa1d wl thm 10

tt.. y,_
:·

""""AROOFTHANKS

, •
&amp; OBITUARY
~). 2 ~ t or 5.0 wo r d

'"l um

m 1n

Each a ddi l 1onat wo r d

"'

•. BLIND ADS
~ A""" lona J 25c Charge

per

AjDv'!tri semen 1
t- '
OFFICE HOURS
~1!1 30 a m to 5 · 0o p . m Darly ,
8l3 0 a m
f o 12 00 N oon
Sp) ur;m&gt;y

'· ..DR
E. LAMB
•.

SHOOTING M.tlf h

t m lo. t•t1

Run
',un

!up ~·· -.

• •• ' '"" &lt;ir t.&gt; d ,
WIJtlt• V&gt;.ot/i I)I OW!l l rtf$
1dQ
No IIJ ( hdU ~ p t• l R&lt;.'W11r&lt;l
Co !I 66' J966
10 76 7tp
n

OULo

" POfl "orrl ,'ln ( lub nOOn
(l ily
I &lt;lCIOry dlQ iq•d I.JlJil..,

only

10 M 1t c

WAN I t 1l l•l(l

KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&amp;
WIG S ManY spcc rat s d• .. ,r,g
the monTh of 0(1
Phone
Helen Jane Brown , 991 S\1 3
tO 'J TI C

· and hf' ,nfo r rnE'd Of t he f unc
t •on s :&gt; I ')Ou r qovernmcn t a r e
erntlod•t:d '" p•Jb l rc noli c es In ,
tholl se ll qovcrnmtn l t ha r gcs •
att C I I I/CI1S to be 1n 1or me~:L
th,s newspaper u r ges ever'y
c ott!f'n lo read a r,d s t ud ~· Th ese
n011Ct'S we s trong ly ad vt se
tho ~ t· c. ltrH!nS , see k 1ng f urth er
1n lormat •on . t o e:Kerc,se th e, r_
r tq hT ot access to public
r ec ord s an d p ubl tc m ee l rng s

" gossible

~~re first
~eriod

·J

OJ

&lt;f.

f:

_________ ____,,,,c
_

't!Jd

illg

--------------

by the cells to provide
It has to enter

he cell wall to be
ijn,eessed chemrcally to do
The

i!ltr~ :se

movem'ent of

mto the cell is depen -

upon

the

Ieve I of glucose

blood If !he blood

1s

too low then 1t can't

Help Wanted

EXPERIE N CED mach ln 1SI for
t ool and dye repa 1r . Com
peltttve wages , good frmges
A ppl y Robbins My er s, Bob
McCormrck R oad, Galllpo l tS ,
Ohto , Box 502 , 45631 Wr rte or
c a ll !collect) 446 4011
10-26 71 c

get this so urce or
As a resull , the per·

PR OFESS IONALLY
fratned
secre t ary , sk rl led rn short .
ha nd , typ i ng and fH l ng For
rnterview call 446 9840
10 26 3t c

I tired T h 1s IS lhe
:!l a s~ reason why p eop l e with
~::;;,,;',o~;'~v's .blood sugar have

LADY to ltve in with elderly
lady. call 992 -5084 after 5 and
on Sunday

rnto the ce ll. and the

fol rl:l'loe,;n'l fu nclron wel l or

and g lu cose ac t

t~,~,i:~:;~ 1 to promote the

~

of glucose tnto the

l:~~~~:ryou don't have enot~g h

n rn the body , the

~

can't move mto the

oorooe'rl , and agam you
source o f energy.
is wh v a dtabet1c feels

unh:~s he g ets proper

~r ·e atrnen

llrs also relaled to

tn blood sug ar In the

1·

~b ,; ~n•c e

of sufficrenl insu lin.

· . -.·~- 111 blood sugar helps

ve gl ucose Jnto I he ce ll.
lo wer the blood sugar

onrrcn llus will not hap·
and the drabetrc wrll

------------~~ 26 ·3t c
BRU SH HO GS , 4:K5 ft , phone
992-5958
7 15-tfc
NEED a mature housekeepe r
WrtteH E St aucher. Box 11 ·1,
Portland
10 2461p
BEAU TICIAN n ee d ed w rth W
Va Master l icense . F u l l or
partttme . Call 773 5352 or 992 3829
_ _ _ _ _ _ ..,.... _ _ _ __!, _10
_ 23
_ -Stc

For Rent or Sale
5 ROOMS and bath , Rac tne
area Sam Ya t es, 99 2 7139
10-23 61C

sy mptoms of low blood

than others. The only way to
tell 1s for you r doctor to ob ~
serve your response under
treat m e nt t o

find out how you

do best. It rs usually be!ler rn

WOUL-D 'IOU BfL.16V~
TWO 0 1CL.OCKZ

PUBLIC NOTIC E
Sealed brds wrll b e received .
by the Tru s tee~ of Letart
Townsh tp unit I Nov 5, 1973, at 7
p m and opened at that ttme
for the furntshtQg matertals and
erec t ron of a tool house at Letart
Cemetery Bui ldrng to be at
tea s f 'l.Ux~u t eet d 1mens1on ,
m ela l M a lumrnum W1fh ba ~ ed
on parnt
F or
furth er
rnformalron
conta c t Don R Hrll , R D 1,
Ractne, 011to, 45771
Herbert L . SAyre , Clerk
RD 2
Ra c rne, OhiO, 45771
{ 1) 26 29 ( 11 ) 2 3fc
~
'
'
'
NOTICE OF

APPOINTM~NT

Case
Norma

No .~ 2 1044

IF YOU'D TURNED
THE CLOCK BACK,

IT'D BE ONLY ONE/
• l ...._., 1

••

DA

ment .

•

- GUARANTEEDPhon e 992-2094

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 Til S
Monday thru Saturday

Spec•illt st
Ahgnment

or

we

wd l
Make'' Right .

992-2839
Co. Road 5 Bradbury

&lt;.:OMJ&gt;LETE
INTERIOR
REPAIR

8 l ·I 0 0 at ly, 8-12Sat .
1 • "l
H Rawling s Sons
l:'o lli dl t\Q
9'n 210 1

M 1ddleport ,

0.

SPINET CON SOLE
PIANO
1968 CHEVELLE
SS
396 ,
Wanted , respons rble party to
Automat rc tra ns mtSS ton , P S
pur c hase sp inet p iano on low
&amp; P B new ltres and new
monthly payments Can be
e xhau st sy s tem New battery
seen locally Wnte Manager ,
Conta c t Robert Bu c k , 99 2
P 0 Box 276 , Shelbyvr l le ,
3833
Ind iana 40176
10 15 6f c
10 26 2tp

1971 PINTO Automat ic trans . COMPARE our 1974 Pr 1ces
m1 ss ron , l ow mrleage
Cal l 25 '7 Wander Star Con t arned
$3 ,S99
99 1 7 113
10 26 1t c 10' 7 Astra Star $3 , 325
Fold downs St.350 Accessones
---~-------'---196 S OLDSMOBILE Cu tla ss , F i nancing arranged We ser
vtce what we sel l
CAMP
$500 needs lransm 1Ssron Call
CO N LEY
STARCRA F T
992 5181 "after 6 p m
SA L ES , Rt 62 N of Po 1nf
10-26 61c
Pleasant. Behind Red Carpef
tnn 075 -5384
10 26·31c

-------------For Rent

'J.

BED R OOM to tally e lectrrc
trarler , furn ished on 3 a c res of
land
near
Dexter
rn
Harrrsonvrlle Phone 742 -3744
Call affe r 4 p m
10 24 121p

1971 12 x 60 SKYLI NE trader ,
ssoo " t or equtty , take over
payments or best otte r
1nqu1re at 992 7105
10 26 31c

--------------

REZNOR gas heater , 4S,OOO
BTU ,
full Y
automat rc
ROOMS by the week, $10 vp
Telephone 995 3565
Meigs Inn, Pom eroy
7 -12-tlc
1,0 ·26 3fp
-------------PRIVATE meetrng room t or 196S BELAIR Ct1evrolet Wrll
atso trade tor truck topper
any organrzatron , phone 992
Cal l 147 2196
)975
3-11 -tf c
10266tc

--,.--------------

REFR.JGERATOR
Phone 843 2846

TRAILER spa c e m Cheste r
Phone 985 3307 or 98 5 3334
10 26 Jtc

for

sale

10 26 Sic

-------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent'"

country . No ct1 rldren Call be
tween 4 p 1'(1 and 9 p m 742 •
382],
10 -26 tfc

Save Up to 40 Pet .
On Fuel 811\ s

MONOGRAM
OIL HEATERS

-------------2 BEDROOM ' y.pstj'ltf~S: · f(ir ·

n rshed apa'rtm ent p·moden : $75'
per month
No pets
Call
Robert Hill. R acine , 949 3811
10 ·25 9tp

·-sma rt
decorator de s ign
w~~ny t g r atned
or
nch
ff'uitwood
v1nyl clad
ca b 1net s a r e ha ndsome ly
h i gh l igh t ed ~ w1th
gold
anod tzed alum inum to blend
w tth t he fin est furn1sh1ngs
A Size For Every Hom e .
Pnces Start At $2 10.

-----~--- ------

3 AND 4 ROOM furn rshed and
unfurntshed
apartments
Phone 992 S434
4- 12-ffc
~-..,.------------

For Sale

9',;,
POMEROY
6l!f Jack W. Carsey-, Mg r.
AP PR OX IM ATELY 20a cres of
Pho ne 992 ·2 181
land , e:Kcellent burldmg Srle
Call 742 5223
1011 30tp W I LL HAVE ap proximat ely
- - - - - - - - ----.....-.,2000 bushel co rn off pi c ker
]9 72 H O NDA 350 CC motor
Call Rodney Cheva l rer 667
cyc l e, 2,500 mrles Pr1ce $600
3967 .
10 26 3t c
Phone 992 2789 .
10-21 6t c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ---~------TRIUMPH TR 4, co mplete l y
restored, saoo.oo f trm Phone
1 (304 . 773 5867
FOR SAlE
r
10 15 3t c
New 14 cu f,t . H otpoint
Fros t - Free Refrigerator,
avocado
- New Mag ic Ch ef "30" E lec
Range, avocado.
N ew Early Amencan
L1ving Room Suite
E nt ire L ot , $600
( Dealer 's Cos t )
Or Sold Separately

CALL 992-7777
" STAR " ki l ls rats Quickly ,
sure , 1 112 Jbs $1 69 Ebersbach
H dwe , Sugar Run
Mil ls,
Ptckens Hdwe , Ma son
10 -9 -30tp
MUST SELL , 1973 Pont i ac
Lemans , P S, P B , a rr
con d •t•oning , etc 8.000 ac t ua l
mrles , st rll under warranty .
Cal l 992 -7386 or 367 7481
10 2 1-7tc

--------- -------

•

1967 MT VERNON , 3 bedroom ,
front krt chen, unfurn tshe d
$3,000 Call 98S 4179 .
\0. 18· 10tp
Caravan
Ca l l 949 38 68
10-26 -Stc

rT---'--- - - - - ---,

A1r Conditioners
Awnings
Underpinning
Co mpl ete
m ob t le
h ome
5e r v1ce plu s g1gah t ic
dtsplay of mo!Jilt: homes
always ava i lab i P at ..

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES

1

1'221) W ashin;•nn Blvd.

42J.I52l

BELPP.E. D.

, L--~~-------...1

Employment Wanted
WILL do se w i ng in my home
Phone 992 -5866
10-21 6fC
•·
WILL do babysttting tn my
hOme Call 742 6092 .
10 23 6tc

ASK US ABOUT

Body Shop

WOOD TRUSSES

ACRE l ois , Darwin area
Tuppers
Plains
water
Co':lli!CI H ershe l M c Clure ,
Da try Is le , untrl 3 p m . 992
5248 , alter 3 - 992 3436
10 14 12fc

CLELAND
6os
REALTY
E. MAIN.__ _. _ .
POMEROY
story

frame hom e 11 bedrooms,
ba th, garage, several lot s
and part s of lots go w ith tht s

MAKE

POMEROY - Large 2 story
fram e tn c ludes river fron tag e. 6 bedrooms, 4 1h ba th s ,
di n tn g room, utility room ,
full ba sement. hardwood
floors , 2 car garag e . CLOSE

7 -

3

bed r oom s, bath, F .A. fur nace . Utiltty R , Rec. R . Out
ce llar and storage . $8,500.00

MINERSVILLE -

I

slor y

frame, 3 bedrooms, bath ,
lots of ca b inets tn kit c hen .
L o t s of ground . All fur n ished. $6 ,500 00.

9 YEARS REAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS
CO UNT Y.
HENRY E. CLELAND
BROKER
992·2259
If no answer 992 -'2568
Kathleen M . Cleland
Leona V . Cleland Henry E . Cleland Jr.
Associates

' - -- - ·

. -- -

~

Built to Your '•specs
Delivered to Job Sift

D.O-L·L·A·R

773 S5S4

,

Mason , W. V1 .

~--

'

.

•1095
_,_·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -·-·- --

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Phone 992-2SSO

MOORE &amp; SQNS
PH . 992 -66!5. ,

-

'

66 Pontiac,

65 Plymouth
4dr. H.T ..••••••••••••••
$195
,ld;IJ ..&gt;IJtV'IJ
•

.'
62 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr. H. T ••••••.•.•• $195

··--········--····'-"--······'
............
See Ray_ R,i·g gs or Roger Riebel

-===.
--;.---------MOBILE home repa ir , Elec trical plumbing and r.~ating .
Phone 992 -S8S8.
r · , '
7-15-tfc

98S-4100

Located On 51 . Rl.,7

Chester. 0.

"

Laurel Oiff News Notes
Norman Schaefer and Mr. and
Mrs. Vem Story and John. '
Mr. Paul Archer, Colwnbus,
spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl
and Charles Anthony Diehl.
Mr. Archer and Mrs. Diehl
called on Mr. and Mrs. Griff
Archer, Bailey Run . Mr. Griff
Archer is very poorly.
Mrs. Johnny Douglas,
Schaefer Marion, vislted over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albany, visited recently with

Sabbath School attendance
Oct. 21 at the Free Methodist
Church was 121. Offering from
all services was $190.44. Guests
at the morning service were
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leifheit,
Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs.
Phill Wise, McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl,
Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt

Lower Prices Are Yours
WHEN YOU BUY OUR

GREAT
COUNTRY

"CASTLE"

•

STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM

DOllE

~Middleport! Pom eroy

LET US INSTALl YOURS

BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES
12x60 2 BEDROOMS
12x65 ·3 BEDIIOOMS

Pets For Sale

!TOTAL ELECTRIC)

.KE NNEL S of Calhoun Toy
pood le pupp1es, $60 to $95 ,
Sramese krttens , SIS Phone
2S6 6247
10-7 .Jotc

'

POODLE G room ing
No ap
pointment necessa r y, SS . May
s tay w t th dog . Call Coo l ville
667 391 5
10 25-6 tp

., '

4 YEA'R old Regtstered Engl t Sh
Walker coon dog, papers In
order . E . L Re i be l, 3 m i les
east ot Chester. Ohio .
10: 26 -3tp

If you· are a young couple or a senior citizen
.that needs a home. call 992-6256 NOW. Our
prices are low and we install and service.
When we say servlc!l, WE MEAN SERVICE.
Low overhead brings you lower prices. See us
and save dollars .
"

KINGSBURY HOMES
SALES

__

'
&amp; SERVICE

Ask us about Undersklrting for your mobile
home. Lowest prices.
HRS: 2·7 WEEKDAYS
9·7 SATURDAYS OR BY AP~T.

.,

' '

Arnold Grate.

'
Rutland

72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v-roof, air.____ .13295
71 Dodge Pol. 500 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air '2295
70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ------'2495'
70 Camara H.T. Coupe, vinyl roof ..:..---- '1995
70 Nova 2 Door, 6 cyl., auto. ------·'2195
70 Pontiac Wagon, air---------· 11995
69 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air------- '1295
69 Cadillac Fltwd. Brougham Sedan---· '1795
69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. -- '1095
69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995
69 Chev. Impala H.T. Cpe. ·--------'1095
68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ·-----'1195

Wagon, auto. trans. This is a nice little
wagon . Low mileage. A gas saver ONLY
L. T.D.· Brougham . 4 dr . H. T., factory air.
vinyl top. -AM&amp; F M &amp; tape . Real sharp
Ford. Priced Right.
I

LeSabr e 4 dr. H.T., green with vinyl top,
factory air . Nice car tor the right price. ·
Polar a 2 dr . H. T.• l9w mileage. r!'al sharp
car on specia l this week for Only
LeSabre 4 dr. sed., vinyl top. factery air,
local one owner. This one is ready to go.

F-100 112 Ton Pickup.

ONLY

•3795
•3495
•2295
•2395
•1995
•1995
•2295
•1895

SOME CHEAPIES FOR THIS WEEK
65 CHRYSLER ······ ·· ··· ···· · •295· 67 FORD GAL. ··· ··········· ·•695
63 CHEVROLET·············· '295 60 INT. VAN .................. •295
•

65 CHEV. SHARP ···········'495 67 PONT. BONNEVILLE •695
See Ceward .Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Stoty
We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right

68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.s._ _____ 11095

Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong

68 VW Sauare Back-------------'795

REMEMBER

Open Evenings

67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power &amp; air.. ___ _:795

We Service
What We Sell

1il 7 p.m.

66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, air------ '695 ·

.

65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------· '395

saL

992·2174

OUR WORD IS
OUR BOND

'til

&amp;

5 p.m ..

Service 1il 12

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio'

only.a few days left to cash in on these

65 Ply. Valiant 2 Pr., 6 cyl. std. ------'100

---------------------·

-END BUYS

2-New '73 Olds 98's Remaining

----------------------

LAST OF THE NEW

Karr &amp; Van Zcindt

" You' ll Like Our Quality Wa
of Doing Business"
992-5342 GMAC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Eveni.nQs Untii6;00-Til5p.m. Sat.

73 CHEVY T.RUCKS
.

Larry's of Pomeroy ...
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Fox. Mr. Dougla.s is a
heart patient in Holzer
Hospital.
The annual

church

picnic

held Oct. 27, 6 p.m. at the
Grange Hall at the Meigs
County Fairgrounds. Rev .
James Perry will be the guest
speaker.

and the contest supper will be

4 WH. DRIVE BLAZER

"UNDER SELL"

Auxiliary R . H . seat, &amp; rear seat. soft instrument pad , ext. mirrors, H. D . sta bilizer,
350 4 BBL engine, turbo hydramatlc , power steering , 5-H78xl4 on &amp; off tread tires
gauges removable top.

Drive a Little &amp;
Save a Lot!

List $4617.55 -

14' X 70'-12' X 50'
12' X 65' -14' X 64'

1

WILL do paper hangrng a nd
patnf tng Ca l l Arthur M usse r ,
742 -5223 .
10 21·30tp

-------------

.......-

RIGGS USED CARS

--------------

MccOY·s·AucTIONSE Rvlce.
For a real aucf1on, call the
" real McCoy ," I 0 . " Ma c"
---'
M cCoy, Ches t er, Ohio
10·3-tfc

72 Ford Torino H.T. Coupe ------!'!'·'2695
72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air ---'3695

1972 CHRYSLER
1972 CHRYSLER
1972 OPEL
1971 FORD
1971 BUICK
1971 DODGE
1970 BUICK
1970 FORD

66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. ·--------

---------------

us

72 Chev. Imp., 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S.• --.'2895

New Yorker 2 dr . H.T., factory air. This
is one of the nicest Chryslers sold . Priced
to sell .
New Port Royal. 4 dr . sed .• factory air .
This car is very low mileage. Ready for
the winter ahead .

66 Ford Thunderbird ................. .$395

---------------

DEAD "SnRK - Wl fr i'e~e
a t a reason;,ble char:ge Call
55 14 .
.
a 23 90tc

1dr. Stationwagon ····" $395

65 Mustang, 'l- 8~ Asp .•••••• •••••••...• $495

· .... ,f

---------------

I
_j

69 Chev. Impala, 2 dr .. H.T., factory
air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof .• ••.• •.... $1095

G &amp; E App li an c e Repa rr Phone SEWING MACHINES Repatr
at the shop , 992 3802 or 949
service , all makes 992 2284
4254
The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy .
10 24 .30tp _ ..Autil~~H~d S1nger Sa les and
-:::-----'----- - ~----.•se-Ao i C'e &gt;We 'Sharp en Sc issor s
O'DELL WHEEL A t tgnmeni
1 :29tfc
located at Crossroads , Rt 124 . ------ ----~
now back to work Com pl ete EXt.:AVAHNG . Dozers , l arge
f ronl end se r vrce , tune up and
and smalL
Backhoes and
brak e
servtce
Wheels
loaders on track and ttres , t
balanced electrontcally All
DumP. truck Lo boy s~r
work. guaranteed Rea sonable "~ .Y tC): . ~d~ Jfmks rnstalled
rates Phon e 742 3232 .
George ( B1II) Pullins , phone
2 18-lf c
992 -2479 or 992 7402
- - - -- - - - - - -- r -r .
2-9 tfc
RON SHE PARD , Floor , W!!ll - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Remode l i ng , Ce ram ic t il e
ba th s Box 2B D , Rutland 742
DOZER and back hoe work ,
3664
·
pond&amp;• end septrc tank s , d tf ·
c~rng sennce ; top so tl , f tll
,
) ~ 6 tf c
_______ --..::__:::!__ ............ 21 .,, d •rto.Ci · ·~;t Mestone ;
B&amp;k.
ELNA and
Wh 1 te
sew 111 g
E:scavatlng Phone 992 5367 or
Machines . Servt&lt; e-o.,on.,...u....... ~992 30 61
9. J.tfc
makes . Reasol)ab~e ' ratfJs
.t •
• ~
The Sewing Center , Mid · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dleport , Ohio
READY -MIX
CO NCRETE
•
11 -16 ffc
del,vered r rght
t o your
- - -----~,-----;, .--...... o-..
project . Fast and easy Free
FOR
FREE estimates on
estimates . Phone 99 2 328 &gt;4
, alvmtnum "' Si d tn o-::--s~ : I+MG"O-.l}le in R eady Mix co ,
Doors and Wrndows , Ca r M tdd l eport , Ohio
port s, Marquees and RarlinQ,
,. ,
6 30-tf c
Phone
Char le s
Lts l e
--.-..-----------Sy ra cuse, Ohto Cart Jacob
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANI:D
Sates Repre sen tat ive v V . REASONABLE rates . Ph 446 Johnson and Son , Inc
4782 , Gallipolis , John R ussell ,
6 22-Hc
Owner and Operator
F-OR yc;;-;;e..;h~se:- ~n.ta,C t ____________ !_·~~fc
Rousll
Cons t ru c tion ,
c BRADFORD
Sy ra cuse , Ohto Phone 992
, Auct ioneer
S039
Complete Serv ice
Phone 949 -3821
10 17 14tc
Rac tne, Ohio
-~- ------ --- Crrtt Bradford
HARRISON'S TV service and
5· 1-ttc
se r vice c a lls . Pho!le 991 -2512
2 9 lfc EXCAVATI N G, dozer , loader
an~
bac~hoe work . '5eptic
WILL ~tr im or cut trees and
tanks tnstaOed . dump trucks
sh rubb ery
Also , clean out
and to boys for hire ; w i ll haul
basements , att rcs , et c Call
f rll dirt. top soil, li mestone
949 -3221 or 742 4441
·
and grave l , Ca ll Bob or Roger
\Q . JO 30t c
Je ffer s, day pt)one 992 ·7089 ;
n1ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 ----~- -------AUTOMO BIL E rnsurance been
5232
cancelled?
Lost
your
2-11 ttc
operator's tlcen!e Call 992
7428
SEPTIC
TANK S
cleaned .
6 15 lfc
Modern San ita! ron , 992 .J9S4 or
992 7349 ,
'SE PTIC
TANK S
AROB I C
10·13 tfc
S EWAGE
SYSTEM S
CLEANED ,
REPAI RED
MILLER
SA NI TATION
STE WART, OHIO PH 662:
303S
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .!_ _ _
10 4·tfC

741 -4211

•

.I

68 Olds Cul H.T. Sed., V-8, aula., P.S. --·'1195

Factory air . P. S., P. B.• vinyl root .

ROOFING CO.

&lt;.

- · ·SPECIAL------·-·

1969 DODGE MONACO 4 DR. HT.

All WEATHER

Real Estate 'for Sale --

--------

69 Mercury Mollt.e go, 4 dr. wagon, 3
seater' factor y al'r "and rack .••••••• $1395

FURROOFING ,
CLEANING
NACE
AND REPAIR AND
PLUMBING.

.

73 Olds Toronada, V·roof, power-,-air ----'55oof1 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.___ '4500

69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air--· 11295

--- ~------~---

TWIN
NEEDLE
SE WING
MACHINES 1973 Model in
walnut stand
All features
built -in to make fancy d~"signs
and do str e tch sewi n ~ . Also
buttonholes, blind hems , e t c
S43 35 cash prtce or terms
2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old ,
available Phone 992 2984
petin g, brg kitchen w t th
.._10-2J ·Stc car
lots of ca btnets , II? acre of
ground, Rac i nf! , Ohto
Ca ll
VACUUM CLEA NERS Ele ctr o ,
949 4998 .
Hygiene New Demonstra1ors
9-12-tfc
have al l cle an ing attachmenfs
plus the new Electro Su d s f or
shampooing carpe t. On(y 5 ROOMS and bath , 2 1ots, upper
Monkey R un, Will1am Seal , 11
S27 so c as11 price or terms
H rll Stree t . Pomeroy , Ohio .
ava i lable Phone 992 :2'984
lO 2~-3 tp
I J0235tc

________

factory air ..• .......•. ..•...•..•..••... $1695

MATERIALS CO.

With Skilled
Craftsmanship
D. L.

69 Buick Riviera, 2 dr . H.T., vinyl roof,

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

YOUR BUILDING

------

N EW , 4 bedroom . double bath ,
al l elec t r1 c h ome on ap .
proKimately 9" , acre s, 2 m i tes
east of Dexter . on TownshtP
road 49 , 11 miles f rom new
mtnes sc hooi bu s and mall
route , 50 ' dr 111 e d well , \ 11
gallon per m rnute , LOOO
gal lon sep t rc tank , 900 sq fl
· L ea ch fteld , open al l day O c t.
27 and 28. prtced at $25 ,400 .
Evenrngs 6 fo 9, Call 74241 73
10 23 -4tp

TO SHOPPIN G.
JUST OFF RT.

69 Mercury
. Marquis, 4 dr., wagon,

loaded · · ...........•.•..••••.•..•...•..• $1695

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

Jl ~

ASK IN G $9,500.00
AN OFFER .

70 Mercury Cougar 2 dr. H.T., vinyl
roof, factory air .••••••••••••••••••••• $1695

PRE· FABRICATED

All work guaranteed

- - - - - ---------

s ~yrockettng c ost of new
c onstruction with thrs love l y
older home berng offer ed tor
sale
by
owne r
in
Pomeroy .
Re c en tl y
re
modeled , the home has 3
bedrooms , bath , large farnrly
style krf c t1en and a separate
din rng or famtly room N ew
alumtnum st d ing exterior
wrth ou t s rde entrance to
_ basement A se ll mg prrce o f
..{J~ 1S.,., Oo::(J t n cl'udes c omplete
r'){;.' :·t~;·r. n l~r.i'fngs · for thts home .
.i!f,'!J. O Wner writ help f tnance Call
59 3 5667 I Athens ) Showp by
, · apporntment on l y
10-14 30tc

CAS H patd for all makes and
models of mob ile homes
Phone area code 6 14 423 9531
.:1 -13 -tfc

STEWART
H ouse trad er

6 ROOM S and bath , in town ,
$11.000 Call 992 3975 or 99 2•
2571
9-28 tf c

2

70 Ford 4 dr. Stationwagon, 3 seater
with rack •••••.•••••••••••••••.•...••..• $1695

Gene's

Real Estate Far Sale

MIDDLEPORT -

215 N. Second
Phone 992 -3509
24 Hour Service
All work guaranteed.

Area 's Most
R easo nable Pnces

YOc- -cA~- ~f~~ -b--;()t - the

Mobtle Homes For Sale

70 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. sedan. Factory
air.
$1695

Painting ASpecialty

Pom ero~

-

12 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. H.T., P.S.,
P . B., vinyl roof ••••••••• •••••••••••••• $1995

H eattng .- Air Cond .
Refrigeration · Plumbmg Electrical Applianc es . Auto
Air Cond . . Residen tial or
(::om mercia! .

Lmcoln H1II ~ Pomeroy, 0

SMITH NELSON
~OTORS, INC.

$395

72 Ford GalaxieSOO, 4dr. H .T., factory
air, vinyl roof ......................... $2295

Ph . 992 -5271

From the larC.est
Bulldoler Rad1ator to
:::.mattes! Heater Lore
Na th an B1gg s
Rad1ator Sp eCialist

1964 BUICK Sky l ark , good CORN tor sale, will be p rc k rng
dar l y for a month Dale Kautz ,
runn rng cond tl ton Pt1one 992
Phone 985 -3931
3202
10 26 3tp
10-26 3tp

61 Ford F-100 Flat Bed

p AND J HOME
MAINTENANCE
&amp; REPAIR

AUTO TRIM

It Mu !&gt; t
Be Rtqht

USED CARS-

69 Chev. C-10 long bed, 6 cyl., std . $1495

Stop In and See Our
Floor DispJ.ay.

PH. 992-2174

POMEROY, OHIO

THESE GREAT CARS AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS.

TRUCKS

FURNITURE

RUSSELL'S

W~ccl

E. MAIN

GET READY FOR WINTER WITH ONE OF

and

Ph. 742-6273

11.06 E Main , Pomeroy , 0

500

'

OffiCE SUPPLIES

For Free Estimate

Auto Sales

----.------------

control !he patient and run
the rrsk of preciprtat111g a low
blood glucose attack.
You ca n . use one other
gu ide 1oo: the norma l kidney
begrns to spill glucose at
levels of about 180. So I
should think a level below 180
woul d be dcsir·able and the
rest has to be determined as
you go alan{! with your treat~

Roofing .
Spouting,
Porch Re pa ir. Com·.
plete
Home
Remodel ing .

On Most Amencan Cars

•

AT RIGGS USED CAR LOT

HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094
~06 E. Main Pomero.Y

CONSTRUCTION

'5.55

1 Copper , 65c , r adia t or s
30c , br ass 2Sc b a tterres 90c , UP H OLSTE R yo ur o w n lur
nt t ur e W e haY e all th e s vp
clean. d r y Grnseng r oo t s 1. 57
Pltes
you
w il t
n e-e d
lb , yellow roo t \ 5, ma y apple
U p hols t er y Fa br rcs, a ve ry
ooc M A Hatt, R eedsvi ll e
la r ge se tect ,on o f ny lon s,
Phone 378 6249
velve t s , H er culon , v rn yl s - m
9
He
co llon pr in t s. also remn ant s .
Foam for c u s h i on s a n d
CO RNER
cu p bo ard s , wall
p
a dd i ng
B u r la p , d enrm s,
cupboarfls , ches t !&gt;, old g u ns,
cru n br rc, t o am g l ue , zipper s,
any co n'dt f ton
Also blue
sprtngs and cl 1pS, c t1 rpboard s,
d ecorat ed ston ewar e Wr it e
legs, se w tng th r'e ad , da cr on .
P . 0 Box 44, Mart rn s turg ,
l ac ks , w ebb lng , welt cord ,
Ot1 ro, 43935 or c all 1 484 4440
co
llon , sw .i ve t ba ses, and all
aft er ? p m
ott1 er supp lr es you wdl nee d
8·8 90tc
N ew furn i tur e at tow , low
pr ices
Pom er oy Re covery ,
WANTED
for
au c tion ,
6n E M arn, 992 7S54
household goods Tools , most
10 5 30tc
anyth rng of valu e Wilt buy or
set I on com mrss ton Wilt haul . SP I NE T CO N SOLE P I ANO
Call 992 J3S 4 or 992 2791
m ay b e pur c hased by smal l
Hayman 's
7 -25 .1fc
mon thly payment s, se e 1f
lo cally , wnte Carlyle P tano
OLD furn i ture , oak tables ,
Company , P 0 Box 156, Cor t .
c locks , ice boxes , brass beds ,
land . Oh tO 44410
or
c omplete
dr s he s
10 26 lip
h o u s eho l d !&gt;
Wrrte M
D
Mlller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh io , RED UC E ex ces s Hurds w rth
cal l 992 6271
Fl utdex - Lose weight w rth
S 13 tfc
D e x A Diet
c apsules
at
N elson Drugs.
10 -26 I tp

Estate of
Zirkle ,
Decea se d .
Notice is t)ereby given that
D rana Ashley, of 175 Beech
Street. Middleport , Ohio, has
been
duly
apporn l ed
Ad · ------------.--STE RE O Radto
com .
m rnts t ratrtx of the Esta te of 1973
binatton w tth S-tra ck bud! m,
Norma Zi rkl e , deceased , late of
l ake over paym ents. of $7 55
Mergs County, Ot-ro
per mo, th OJ ;:l"'Y $10 1 50 Ca ll
Cred i tors are requ rred 1o Ide
992 -5331
the i r c laims wrttl said fr d ucrary
10 _21 tf c
wtfhtn four monfhs
----- ~----- --Dated lh 1S 9th day of October
2 BLACK ma l e poodle's AKC
1973
r egrs t ered Cal l 992 -5858 .
Mannmg D . Webster , Judge
Court of Common Pleas,
' 0·2J.slc
Probate Div1s1on --~ ~- --------1101 12, 19, 16, 3tc
LO T S of c hrysanthemums for
sale, fie ld grown We only
have
one color - yellow 10
.
bunch.es for ss. we have some
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
ou t rn fu ll b loom, some just
"Case No . 21024
budding . Reynolds Flower
Freda Grate ,
Esta te of
Sh op , Mason, w Va Cal l 773 ·
Deceased .
5147
N otice tS her eby gtven that
9 26-tt c
Norman J Schoonover Of Rt 3,
Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly 1971 YAMAHA Enduro 250,
appor nted admmistrator of the
eHe ll ent con d i t ion
$475
Estate
of
Freda
Grate,
Tup p ers Plains, 667 -3336 .
deceased , late of Me ,gs County,
10 21 6tp
Oh iO .
Cr edi t ors are r equi red to fi le
their cla1ms with sa i d frdvc 1ary GROCERY busmess f or sa1.J
Building for sale or tease
wrthm four• months
Phone 77J -S618 from 8 : 30p .m
Dated thrs 9th day of Oc t ober
to 10 p .m . tor appotntment.
1973
3-20 lfc
Manmng D . Webster , Judge
Court ot Common Pleas,
-~
Probate Di v1sio n EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
Main St.. Pomeroy . All kmds
( 10) 12, 19, 26 , 3tc
of salt water pellets , water
nuggets, block salt ar,d own
Ohio R:iver Salt . Phone 992 ·
389 1
6-5-ff c

you r age g roup. not to over

I It(', J/IC, '&gt; t' w nlJ mattun c
liltS l~ l oH llonl' rJarn~ , "fn
brotdPr:; . ovrrcas t s
and
•IIOH OCJr,).n .. rl!/ Wilhi)!,J t t'l!
ttt(.t•mf'n l s P(ly bafanc:;e o l
'!.-I I ~0 or pay 'S6 a month (all
'19J 'J1 1 1
10 2 1 li e

I~/

f..&gt;1di10S.

SMITH NELSO_N MOTORS, _IN(.

POMEROY

PRICE

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment

~~----...-

ORDINA N CE NO . 1000 -73
An Ord1nan ce TO PROHIB I T
f HE
CONNECTI O N
OF
GU TTER DRA I N S, DOWN
SH OOT IN G M A T C H , Ra c1ne
DRAIN S,
FO UN
Gun Cl ub , Sunday . Oc t 28, 1 SP O UT
DA TION DRAIN S AND AL L
p m asso rt ed m ea ts . fa cto r y
SU R FA CE WATER DRAIN S
c t1ok ed g un s only
THE
SANITARY
10 25 Jt c TO
SE WE R AGE SY STEM O F T HE
AT T E NTION
Auc t ron Fa ns
V IL LAG E OF MIDDLEPOR T,
O H I O , REQU I RING THE U SE
T t1r ee load s of n e w me r
J:(,y Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. c handrse arrrv1119 H a yman 's OF S UMP PUMP S AND
P RO VID IN G A PENALTY .
A uc lron
Fr 1day , t h e 76th
:l oEAH DH . LAMB - Is it
Come ea rly . plan f o st a y la t e .
Be' ' orda rn ed by the Coun c rl
A uc t,on s tarts at 7 30 p m
o f t he V rllage of M rddleport a s
~~ ssible !hal a young girl or
Hayman s Au c t ron , L aur e l fo l low s
Jj.uJd can become pl'egnanl
Sec I That the conne c t ron of
Cl i ff. tu st off the Pomeroy
~rfore she has had her first
M tddteport , Rt
7 by pa ss
roof downspout and gutter
On e m il e we st of fa ,r g ro und
dra ,ns , erther dtrec11y or rn
rftenstruatwn? How can she
10 25 2t c d rr ec tly rnt o the sanrtary
~OSS!b l y be lertde'~ I have
se werage sy st e m shal l not be
l't-ard thi s sa1d and I do not SHOOTING MAT CH , Horn er p ermitted under any e rr
cu msfan ces
&lt;f€ret· that t he\• can
Hrl l Gun Ctub bes td e Horn er
Any su ch con
t Car r y O u t on Rt
143 n ec llon s found shafl be 1m
DEAR READER - There gHrl
o in g toward Harr rso nv tl le
me d rale l y d rs c onn e ct e d and
Seems to be wide spread cun th et r
use
tmmed1ately
Sunday
Oc t 28, 12 Noon
l;.Usion about th e r e latwnSIIp
F a c tory choked gun s only
dr sc ont1nu ed
10 25 3tc
SE C II The con n ectron of
menstruatiOn and preg lounda l ion dra rn s tn any way or
q_ancy . Simply put, women
Y A RD SALE , Frrday , Safurd a y mann er , d'r e ct or rnd1re c t, into
~t pregnant becau se of
and Sunday , 10 a m t rll 6 p
the sant t ary sewerage system
oa.•ulaliOn. not menstrua l wn
m . 1 m i le above Racrne 1n shall not be perm rtted under
Antrquily~ on St Rt 338 Stgn s
any Ci rcumstances
Al l such
! Whtle 11 IS usuallv true that
posted , ant tques and other
dra rn s found to be connec t ed
woman \"'Ill. have a
m1 sc rtem s
sha ll be immed ralely discon rienstrual penod about 14
10 15 31C nected and such use discon ·
t rnued .
ct'cl YS after ovulatiOn . 1t
YARD
SALE
,
on
176
Beec
h
SEC Il l Whe r e a p rpe or
t1flesn't necessanly happen . If
Street. Thur s day , Frrday and
closed c ondu rl rs rnstalled
tC e growth of tiSsue In the
Satu rd ay .
Lrffle
brf
of
around The foundat ron of a
W.Ornb I S n ot very e xtens1ve
every fh rng
buildrng or struc t ure t or the
10 25 2t c
purpose of drain rng ground
d There Isn ' t much cha nge,
water away from th e fo un
ere won ' t be a n y noticeabl e YARD SALE Thursday and datron , a sump pump shal l be
enstrual flow . Th1s IS par- F riday , 329 Mechanic St Next used to d rspose of such group
to E tb erte ld s warehous e . water by pumprng 1t rn t o a
ttcu larly apt to OCCU I' Ill
ant ,ques , Avon bottles . 64 downspout dra m to th e curb, a
~ung g1r ls vdw have not
Dodge Dart, motor scoo ter storm sewer or oth er adequate
~lly matured yet Their h01··
and mu c h m1sc Cal l 992 2388
ou tl et eKterior t o the house
.....:.,
,l Q
o t her fhan any appurtenance of
rtt o n e s ystem has not
the san rta r y sewer age· sy-ste}TI
~hteved 'com pl etE&gt; bal ance.
SHOOT IN G MATCH , Corn
SEC
tV
N o person · st1a l l
1t IS the tema le hormones
Ho l low Gun Cl ub , !urn ftr s l connect or c ause to be con
t~at affecl the growth of the
nghl a ft er Mtles Cemetery , ne c fed to the sanr ta ry sewer age
Ru tl and
Factory c hok ed system of this Vtllage or any
I~ ot the womb and the
guns only Sunday, O c t 18 , I
par t th er eof, a n y condur t wh rc h
sUll£equen l menstruatiOn
p m
conveys drrectly or rndrrectl,y
~~ problem occurs again
10 -25 ~ t c surfa c e or roof water from any
burldrng , structure. yard or
near the end of the ch ildbear ·
years. A woman's fema le YARD Sale . Lark 1n St , paved surface
SE C V The vrolatron of any
Ru tl and
Thursday , F rrday
~rruon e output b e g1n s t o
and Saturday 2 dav enport s, of the above provrsrons shall be
Alite r and s he ma y Stup · G enera I E l ectr l c re co rd cons1dered a m rsdemeanor and
any offr cer of any c orporatton
p l ay er , K enmor e qa s heat rn g
~en st ruatin g, even though
or
any person who v rolates thrs
stove
and
Rummag
e
Sate
1/'e may strll be ovula ting If
ordinan ce or
1n s tal l s. storm
1024 3tp
~he think s she IS no longe r
dra rn s, toundafton dra rn s or
_., l~ o ~et pcegnant because YARD Sale, Weanesday , Oc t 24 roof drams contrary to tt1e
through Sunday , Oc t 28, 10
provtsrons of th ts ordrnance
~ e isn t menstruating and
am frl l 10 p m Cl a rr Boso
shalt be f tned upon convrc tron
~and Ons all efforts at bn·th
resrdence, Great Bend, Ov er
not mor e than frfty dollars
ii&gt;ntrol, she may be a SUI' ·
200 ar ti c les of good , c lean ,
( SSOOO J
wtnter clo th tng , assorted
Se c VI . Th rs Ordrnance shall
lothtng for men. women , and
Ia ~e eff ect and be rn Ior e e from
mb - I have cc hildren,
household rtem s and
er October 22 , 1973
oe1es iilllO my blood suga r ap plran c es, some antiqu e s andPa aft
ssed t he 22nd day of Oc ·
300. Now I am down to and c ollectors ' i t e ms , for Iober 1973
rnfo r mat ,on cal l 843
Attest . Gene Grate , Clerk
I'm 80 years old Whal rs more
2494
Davrd Ohl.nger ,
nght count for my age·~
10 24 4f c
Pres tden t of Counctl
DJ-:AR READER - Blood --"---------~-~
(10 l 26 , (lll 2, 2tc
Wt;arl IS blood glucose. and II

~rAgnancy

Uke New Used Cars At Auction Prices!

n

Your Right to Know

SWE EP ER Rep a tr s , Part s.
Su ppl 1es D tsc ount prrces on
Ge n er a l me r c han drse t hru
our ca tal og d epa rt me nt .
Phone
367 773 6
Dav is
Vac uum Cle an.er Stor e, 10
d .m
S p m A dd rs on , Ohro
9 23 30tc

!o~ pL'

NO

PUBLIC NOTICES

GARAGE Sale, 2 Jam 1lr es '
cloth rng , excellent condotron
Ceramtcs boo k s , and &lt;tl"ll iq uc
bo !l tes , odd s and ends . F 1r st
s t ree l
past
Pomeroy
Elementary Sc hool
Walch
lor Signs Thursday , F-rrday
and Sa Tur day
10 71 61C

upr 1(,tll!

, Business Services

.!t·rr·o r,l(l ,, Wilh H
plol'l't' l
! ~ J.11 1 (1kt•r
·~OU i t tJ
•,y•,[! •!ll
f\,J idiH. I '
'l.li' 'it
Or' .,.,,. our !Jud(jt"
lprm '&gt; Call v•n J9t.'J
IU1161l

Any Cotldolton
pavm~
ilO
c_,.ch W r 11f' QIIH' dlf('ciiOn s.
to W1lh n f&gt;oan o Compdny ,
f\ok I~H ::&gt;Md iS, OhtO , ·13946
10 16 61p

BLACK &amp; TAN HOUND , Los!
between L eadrng Cree k and
Rt SS&lt;l , h.15 Norv,tlc Thomp
~ on
nam~J
on cotl or w rt h
Ken tu c ky phonr number 918
6976 Phone Roger Hunter.
Sto ry 's
Ru n.
36 7/7 1 1
~ cwa rd
10 'JS Jtc

BOB K.ESSI N (, ER w ill b e me
speaker m a ser1es of Gospel
MeetuH;s O c t 12 thr u Oc t
28 th at !he- M~son Church ol
ChriS! M 1IICr Street , M•l SOn
W VA Se rv, ces nrghtty at I
There W1ll be .1n &lt;~ l t c rn oon
smg Sunday , October 28T h il l
'1 30 Public rnv 1ted
10 18 ate

A 'VI I M
lr d( l..

\\"anted To Buy

lost

Sdle

.

Located 200 Ydo. West Junction 33 and Kingsbury Rd ..
County Rd. 11, Pomeroy. 0. PH, 992-6256.

New Haven
Discount Tire
Is Now

Bend Tire
Center

At A New.Location To Serve
You Better
On The Corner Of 2nd And
Anderson Sts. In Mason In
The Wilson Texaco Station

me Low Discount
Prices
Same Great Line
Of Tires
Phone 773-9512
9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday Thru
9a.m. to 7p.m. Friday
9a.m. to lp.m. Saturday

Gold &amp; white, step bumper , 5- H 78xl5 w -w tires, sliding R, ~indow , Frt . stab . bar,
H . D . frt. &amp; rear springs, Cheyenne Super, 350·4 BBL. engine, Turbo Hydramatlc,
power steering &amp; brakes, cargo light, Marker cab lights. AM radio, storage fool box,
chrome grille &amp; bumper.

.

List $4509.00 -

Frank Gheen, Sa!es

Mgr.

Ph: 992·7777
POMEROY, OHIO
Next. Door to the
" Jones Boys"

OPEN
Monday.friday 9-8
Sal 9·6, Sun. 1-6

•3685

C-10 CHEVY 8' PICKUP

List $4440.95 -

CLOSEOUT

•3632

'

C-10 CHEVY 8' PICKUP

Red &amp;

white, Cheyenne Super, sliding R. window, ext. mirrors, Turbo Hydramatic,
power steering &amp; brakes, cargo light , cab marker lights, AM radio, R. step bumper, H

78·15 w -w ti ~e~ 350-4 BBL.

L1st $4418.95 -

We are here to
please ·you . . •
you 'II like our
appraisals &amp;
trading policy!

Wolfpen News, Notes
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gillogly
and family of Albany and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of
Albany were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lin·
coin· Russell.
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Helen Johnson
were Mr, and Mrs. Everett
Ray Johnson, Audra, Jeffery
and Eric of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnson, Jamie
Sue, · '!'odd and Teresa of

CLOSEOUT

'

Silver &amp; white with wood grain trim , sliding R. window, ext. m i rrors, frot . stab .• 350-4
BBL. turbo Hydramatic, power steering &amp; brakes, cargo light, E . clock, AM radio,
chrome bumper, H 78-15 w -w tires, Cheyenne Super .

LARRY'S
MOBIL£ HOMES

•3995

C-10 CHEVY 8' PICKUP

We Feature Some
of the Fin est:

*CROYDON
*PARKWOOD
*FLEETWOOD
*KIRKWOOD
.
*CAMERON

CLOSEOUT

Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson,
Gina, Tahnee Jo and Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annette and Duane, local,
and M"1!. Lee Roush, Rodney,
Cheryl and Joey of Union Aye.,
Pomeroy.
Mrs. Miller of Madison is
spending a few days with her
son and ~aughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Maury Miller, Janie
and ~ndi. ,

CLOSEOUT

•3615

POMEROt MOTOR~ CO.
"Your Chevy Dealer"
992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy
Mrs. Ronald Russell and
Amanda returned with Rooald
Russell to their home Fort
Mead, Md., after !pending a
week with re!slives here, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rusaell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed ol
Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and
Mrs , Guy Sargent Sunday .
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eichinger
of Syracuse were Monday
visitors of Mr . and Mrs.
Charles Sayre.

WOMAN SENTENCED
AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Ruth
Ann Gary, Akron, has been
aentenced to a 1'3 year tenn In
the Maroville Reformatory fo.·
Women on a charge of fraudulently obtaining $1,310 in food
stamps.
Mrs. Gary said she had not
received support payment&amp;
from her husband and took lbe
money to buy medical lntllment for one of her two 110111.

�..

'
•
12- The D&lt;lilySentme:, M•dtlleport-Pomc

O).

0 . 0\'t. 26, 1973

•

Delegates return from
receni FFA ·convention
'111e- fl\' t&gt; delegates from
Metgs and Eastern H1gh
Schools are- back from the1r
trip to Kansas Clly to the ~6th
National FFA ConventiOn
The delegates w1tnessed
many s peeches by htgh
rankm g offl ctals that are
friends of the FFA among
these tncluded Gov. George
Wallace who was awarded the
Honorary Amertcan Farmer
Award . The group witnessed
the national pubhc speakmg
contest and farewell addresses
of the retmng national officers
The group toured Kansas
Ctty along wtlh the other 15,000
delegates from other states
On thetr way out they vtstled
the Gateway to the West and
the St. Louis Zoo
They also made a stop m
Gray Summit M1ssow-t to tour
over the Punna Resear ch

MEIGS THEATRE
Tomght-Sat .- Sun
Oct. 26·&gt;J 28
SHOWDOWN
( Technicolor)

t PG )

Rock Hud son

Dean Mart1n

Color cartoons
Hockey Hom•c•de
'Greener Yard
Old

thank ult the schOill oHtctals
who ttllowed ror the tnp and \he
teachers "ho allowed the
students to 1mss a week's work
of school.
Attendtng "ere .Joel Mave.
Me~ gs,

Council,

Robe rt

aSSIStant

vic e

pre stdent.
Mctgs,
R1ck
Macmnber, reporter, Me1~ s ;
Mark
Mora,
member,
Eastern i Bnan Wwdon,
member , Eas tern , Everett
Holcomb, adviSOr. Metgs
PLEASANT VALLEY
DISCHARGES -. Thelma
L1tch!teld , SouthSide . Mrs
Wallard Jeffers, Glenwood;
F.tl&lt;:~ Dev.ault, Leon: Olga
Roush, Letart; Mrs Rtcha rd
Holland , Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs
W E Casto, Rtpley, Mrs John
A Williams , daughte1 , Southside; Earl Henson , Buffalo ;
Mrs Clarence Emertck, Pomt
Pleasant , Ca lli e Metheny,
Ewmgton, 0 , Ll oyd Conners,
Jr ., New Haven; Edmond
Grtm es , Potn t Pleasa nt ;
Franklin Thomas, Leon, Ben
Kesterson, Mtnersvtlle , Betty
and Helen Roush, Gall 1pohs,

M1tl

and Chnton Swtsher, Pomt
Pleasant.

Show Starts 7 p m

NEW IDEAS - The new administrator of tbe Farmers Home Administration, Frank
Elho\1 (left ), met recently with Rep Clarence Miller to discuss the provisions of the Rural
Development Act and tis unportance to the economiC gro'!'th of SQutbeastern Ohio. The Act,
which Miller co-sponsored autbonzes commerctal and mdustrtal development loans for rural
busmess m addition to provtding a wide range of asststance for the planmng and constructiOn of
pubhc faclhties. FHA has the prunary responSibility for coordinatmg the prov1sions of the Act.
In additwn to discussmg the Act, Mr. Elliott and Rep. Mtller wen\ over the details of a number
of ongomg Southeastern Ohto projeCts m which FHA IS mvolved.

Area lawmen were alerted
Thursday evenmg for a man
sough t for quest1omng th
connechon wtth a dayhght
'obbery at Kroger's Super
Store located m the Stiver
Bndge Shoppmg J;'laza
Accordmg to Gall1a County
Sheriff James W. Saunders, a
man descnbed as between 4045 years of age wtth greyish·
white half pw-chased two TV
d1nn e rs and came to the
checkout counter of SUe Gay
McEachern of Pomt Pleasant
The man gave hPr ::t $!1 hill for

or
-

To

not to

Mal&lt;.e the nght dec1 s1on Ask us fo r an Auto Loan
And get a good deal on rates And tnendly se rv1ce too
We try to go one ste p further for you
Come by Let us prove 11

oom ewv
• u\lond

pomeroy
national
bank
the bank o f
th e c entury
el:itabhshed 18 72

Member

FDIC
MAIN OFFICE
Mon , Tu es, W ed lhurs 9 a m 3 p m
Fr •day 9 a m to 7 p m
Satu rday 9 a m to 12 Noon

RUTLAND BRANCH
M on , Tues , Wed , Sat , 9 a m

3p m

Thursday 9 am l o 12 Noon
Frtday 9 a m to 7 p m

"Going one step further"

Petitions

Man sought in
Kroger robbery
the $1 pw-chase and while she
recorded the sale, he banded
her a note which stated, "Don't
look up, give me all your $20
btlls and don ' t touch the
telephone ." The cashier gave
the man $219 !rom the cash
regiSter . M1ss McEachern sa1d
she d1d not see a gun but the
man kept his band in hiS pocket
mdtcating he was holdmg one.
Roadblocks were set up m
the tmmedtale area by
sheriff's deputtes, but were to
no ava1l.

Homemakers arrive for event
•
PLEASANT
PT
,Homemakers ~rom -all-" over
...~~ :._ Mason County were arrtvmg
, ._ -.smce early morrung today at
the Moose Hall m Pomt
Pleasant lo parllctpate m the
Mason County Homemakers
Council Achtevement Day
Program.
The day's agenda calls for
the presentations smce as a
rev1ew of the 1973 outstandmg
achievements report of the
natiOnal and state convention,
election of VICe-president and
secretary and r.ecogmtion to be
gtven Codunty Committee
Chatrmen, which were all a
psrt of the mornmg schedule
Many guests were expected
to be present w1th Jack Bur·
delle', flt cen\enmal Coor·
dina tor, to be the late mormng
speaker
Followmg a noon luncheon,
announcement was to have
been made of the Blue R1bbon
Club wmners .
Not all of the day was to be
· spent m formal parttc1pat10n,
but a School House Sktt was to
be presented In keepmg with
thiS Mrs. Berth'\ Ftlson was to
offer a program on one room
school days.
Mrs Ray Fox, president,
presided With ass1stance from
other offtcers such as Mrs.

Marvm Fry, vtce.preSldent;
Mrs. Jame!t Blain, secretary
.ind Mrs'! ~"' Jesse Brown ,
treasurer.
County Committee Chrurmen
were instrumental m \fie
success of the organization and
credit was extended to: Mrs
John Gtll, Projects of In·
dependent Study; Mrs. Hal
Blessmg, Citizenship; Mrs.
Donald Henderson, Cultural
Arts. Mrs. George Carson,
Famtly Life; Mrs. Hester Lee,
Health ; Mrs . Matilda Noble,
International Relatwns; Miss
Lyda Smtth, Safety; Mrs.
Harry Staats, Mrs. John
Marshall and MISS Mary Jo
Cochran, Achievement Day
and thos e responstble for
public mformation who were
Mrs . John Marshall, Mrs .
Aaron Fowler and Mrs. Ray
Fox.

Loc&gt;aJ Bowling
Pomeroy Bowling Lanes
Oct 22 , 1973
Bend League
Standmgs
Team
Pomts
Sha l&lt;. e Hav en
42
F our Aces
28
Cro w s Co m e ts
27
Thre e Nut s &amp; A Bolt
27
Top Cat s
24
Three Htt S &amp; A Mt SS
20
H !g h lnd
Game Bob
Bowen " 22 1 ~ Ray Roach 200, C
Ingels

V

Wtpp le t1'9J

Sertes Bob Bowen
543r R ~y Rotlqh t '536, A L
Phelps , Jr 497
Team H lQ h Gam'lf~'l- Crows
Comets 1942
'J~
Team H1 g h Se nes .L. Crows
Com et s 700
• •.,,
H 1 ~!1

Dick
Packs 'Em
In At
The Meigs

\

A-C-M-1-A
ATHENS COUNTY
MONTHlY

INCOME
ACCOUNT
Interest Checks

Transfers
Charlotte E. Peckham, aka
Charlotte E Brown to Jerry
Brown, 4 acres, Rutland.
Samuel N Arnold, Ruth E.
Arnold to Kurt Ernst
Froehhch, Lucille Froelich,
parcel, Syracuse.
to
Leona
Hensley
Monongahela Power Co.,
easement, Oltve
Lonme S. Lemaster, dec. to
Rena Lemaster. Hershell
Lemaster. Wilma Hoschar,
DaiSy Dougherty, Donna
Hayes, James Lemaster, Etta
~Miller, Edward Lemaster,
cerl of trans., Bedford.
Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel M.
Morlan to Robert E. Sams,
Judtth A. Sams, 57.5 acres,
Orange
Marvin Moore to Yvonne
Moore, lot, Mtddleport.
Betty Russell, aka, Betty Q.
Moore, Donald L Moore, to
Betty Q. Moore, Donald L.
Moore, parcel, Sallsbw-y. •
City National Bank and Trust
Co., Trustee, to John H. Ours,
Vera L. Ours, parcels,
Lebanon .
V~rgmia Plichta, Emil A.
Phchta, Ralph D. Shain,
Maxine Shain, Mary M.
Remschtll, Frank Remschell,
Shetla Roush, Ed1son E .
Roush, Helen J . Rmgisen,
Charles Ringisen to George D.
Stobarl, Velma E. Stobarl,
parcels, Letart.
Pat Mttchell, Marcella S.
Mitchell to Junmy W, and
Janet L. Alexander, Rutland.

' ' !

MEIGS
INN
M~Jke

Ph. 992-3629

} uur

,Reservation:; E11rly!

The Athens County

Saturday Night. 10 til 2
'

I

,

I

RIDERS MEET
A · meeting of the Meigs
County Riding Club will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30p.m.
at the Rock Sprmgs Grange
Hall. Everyone IS 10vited to
attend.

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
Open Both Friday and Saturday
•

II

.

Nights Until 9 P.M.

Bargains all over the store during this sale- Sale prices
on boys slacks- big sale of mens and boys jackets. sale of
bicycles in Elberfelds Toyland. Now open every day.
Sale of easy chairs . a big new selection - Furniture
Department on the 3rd floor. Sale price on well known
brand of womens Jeans- sale of Guitars· introducing the
new 1974 line of Panasonic- RC~ 9Hor TV sets. Trade in
your old set. Last weekend to buy custom made
Draperies at 20 pet. savings.
'

It'll pay you to ·shop all over the store in every department - You'll like the big selection of famous quality
merchandise and you'll like the special sale prices.

Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street and Elber.
felds Toy Store on Main Street open 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M.
Both Friday and Saturday Nights.

296 Second St.

Pomeroy, Oh1o
All Acc ounts

\

Band has
been busy·

Savmgs &amp; Loan Co
Insured :ro

S20 000 by FSLIC

r

Meigs
Property

or Quarterly

Pomeroy, Ohio

Driver•••

near the sixth nL! Ill' ubserved

anuther wound to the left
shoulder of Harden and the
rCon tmued from Page IJ
bullet was lodged under the
been found ans1de the meter s&lt;m at the shoulder. The chest
upon ex.ammalton. He stated entrance wound was a hole
that m hiS op1mon the meter about three e1ghts or an mch
.!Jad been struck by a projecllle but he d1d not measure the eXIt
wtuch ll&lt;ld n cocheted off the wound. A small piece of lead
meter
wh1ch bad !allen out of Har·
Henry testified that the (\en's sh1rt when he was unThe Meigs Etghth Grade
sidewalk area was measured dressed was not enough to
from lhe Western and SQuthem tdentify as to siZe or cahber. Band under the d~recoon of Mr.
Fred Ruth, has spent a very
Insurance Co. offace to the Henry sa1d . The lead was
former Bendvue Theater and entered, however, as a state busy fall . At the begmmng of
the school year eight members
the diStance between the two exh1b1t.
were chosen to be alternates in
was found to be about 139 feet.
Henry sa1d that he attended the Htgh school Marhcing
Speaking upon the blood along the autopsy performed on
the Sidewalk, Henry satd there Harden and was present when Band. They were: Laura
was a trail of blood along the the bulle! was removed from Hoover Susan Bw-ns, Nancy
Sidewalk and a puddle of blood the deceased's shoulder . The Stanley', Paige Smith, Teresa
Taylor Teresa Van Meter, "
m the street.
bullet was taken lo the BClm • Velvei' SwiSher and Cathy
On heav1er concentratiOns of London for exammahon.
Blaeltnar. They took part m
blood , Henry satd there were a
Commentmg further on the vartous parades and couple of
total of eight wtlh ftve being autopsy, Henry said there was
located between the body. at a depressiOn in the left s1de of bal!llme shows.
The band marched m the
the Duds 'N Suds, and the the skull of Harden so deep that
homecommg
parade through
Western and Southern ln- 1\ was shoved agamst the
sw-ance ofhce butldmg and bram . He sa1d the skull bone Pomeroy Mtddleport, and
three between the body and the was also cracked at \be base. Rutland a~d played along wtth
the htgh school band at the
old theater building.
He noted four skm lacerations bonfire m Rutland.
Henry's teshmony that blood m the head
The entire band played at
was on the fronts of several of
There was no lest conducted
the bUlldmgs near the death on Harden's hands to deter· fow- e1ghth grade home footscene was an md1cation of Ute mine if he had recently f1red a ball games, where they
apparent m\enstly of the gun, Henry testified. The test recetved a ve ry warm
struggle between the two men . could not be conducted because receptiOn. Also, a selected
Henry testified he could not Harden's hands were blood pepband performed at the
tdentify whose blood covered covered and takmg the blood seventh grade home football
bands bad made the markings off the hands would have also game
The band 1s presentl y
on the structures. He satd he taken off the poss1ble evidence
prepanng to march m the
found no such blood stains at of h1s havmg fired a gun.
the Eagle's Lodge bmlding or
Upon cross examination by Pomeroy Chnstmas Parade .
a\ the Western and Southern Sheets, Henry sa1d that he had
Insurance entrances.
arnved in Pomeroy from h1s
INJURED IN FALL
Continuing, Henry satd he home m Logan at about 4:25 a
PT. PLEASANT - Mrs A.
checked the butldmg fronts for m He satd thai the chest cavtty P. (Cora) Roush of Letart was
stray bullets but found none. was filled wtth blood. He bad adm1tted to Pleasant Valley
Henry said there was a made no notes of detatls of the Hospital Thursday afternoon
considerable amount of debris autopsy except the starting and after sustaming a fracture of
on the s1dewalk near the death sloppmg time and the !act that the hip m a fall wh1le preparing
scene and found were some he was lakmg the bullet to leave the Homemakers
personal papers of the removed from Harden 's Counctl Achtevement Day
decedent, Harden, along with a shoulder. In hts mvestlgation, meeting at the Moose Hall
package of crackers, an old Henry satd that he had taken
Mrs . Roush was expecting to
pop can, paper bags and other no samples of any of the blood
undergo surgery this mormng
1tems. He satd he had no reason found on Pomeroy's streets
to take the pop can for and several bmldmgs at the
exammabon. He said that a scene .
whtte Mustang belongmg to
At Sheets' queshomng,
DIVORCES GRANTED
Cundiff sat across from the K. Henry sa1d that he believes
Two d1vorces ha ve been
and C. Jewelry Store on the Harden was shot near the
granted In Metgs County .
upper parkmg lot as he con· former Bendvue Theater but
Common Pleas Court, both on
ducted his early mormng m- was unable to account for blood
charges of gross neglect of
vestlgabon
on the sidewalk down as far as duty and extreme cruelty
Henry \old of havmg a 22 the western and Southern
Granted divOrces were
cahber revolver pointed out to Insurance Co. Offlce, unless,
Naomi
Ruth Donahue from
htm. The gun, whtch has been he sa id , Harden somehow
reported to belong to Harden, managed to walk down there . Stephen Raymond Donahue,
was found between the ratlroad The cross examination brought and Helen M Knotts from
tracks and the curbmg on East out that a wound such as Frank J . Knotts
Mam St. about 14 mches from Harden suffered would have
the curbmg . Blood and sand progressiVely bled more as
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
were adhered to the gun, which lime passed.
Th~ ~Rroeroy Fire Depart·
was loaded, Henry sa1d. He
The parking meter again ment was calJed ~o an area
satd he could observe that one entered mto the tr1al as Sheets
near the Pomeroy Golf Cow-se
bullet in the cylinder had been venfted
through
cross Thursday afternoon to ex·
fired, but dtd not take the gun examma\ion that the base of
apart. He look the gun to the the meter believed by two tingwsh a brush fire .
laboratory at London for o!flctals to have been shot, was
testmg, he sa1d .
loose and revolved . It was Mustang parked across from
Continmng Henry sa1d he adnutted by Henry that the the mvest1gation scene early
observed Cundiff at the meter could have been tw-ned on Aug. 29 belonged to the
Pomeroy Police Station about 7 m any d~rectwn . Henry satd defendant, Cundiff He sa1d he
a.m. on the mormng of the that he found nothmg 10 saw no pop can in the entrance
death
evtdence, mcludmg blood ,on way ' of the Western and
He then described· the the steps of Dr. R1dgway's Southern Insurance Co He dtd
posttion of the body of Harden office and the Eagles Club. The not. he smd, exarmne the
as he found 1\ when he amved entrance serves both. An cartridges of the .22 cahber
m Pomeroy. He satd that from earlier w1tness said she saw revolver except by observation
ftrst observation on the street, the two men runnmg down the wtth the cyl10der m postlton
he saw that Harden bad a steps.
To' conclude hts c r~s
bulle\ wound m the chest and a
Upon cross exammahon, exammat10n, Sheets asked,
laceratiOn on the left stde of the Henry said \hal the skm of "All you know lS what you have
head. Henry satd he later went Harden near the chest wound been told and gathered up at
to the Ewmg Funeral Home to was black but he slated thai he 4:30a.m m the mornmg and
examme the body after 11 was d1d not believe this to be the next day m yow- tn·
undressed He observed that a powder bw-n but charred in· vestigatiOn ?' '
bullet had gone mto the chest stead.
To thts Henry rephed,
and bad ex1\ed out the back
He said he was told the while "Yes."

Matled Monthly

THE

r

(Continued from page I)
led to the strtke and to the
company's action m seekmg
the election.
The company and the umon
met several ttmes m May and
June and on June 27, at the
request of the umon, the
company made the offer agam
ThiS llme the umon refused to
constder tt.
Gloss contmued, " The
company announced m early
September through newspaper
ads that 1t was going to begin
seekmg replacements for those
people on slnke. At the request
of the umon, the offer was
made agam on Sept. 14 and the
unwn asked the company not to
hire any replacements unlll
after they were gtven the op·
portuntty to act on the offer.
The company agreed to th1s
request, but at a meetmg of the
umon on Sept 18, no action was
taken on the offer
On Sept. 19, the company
began its quest for new employees and smce that time has
htred more than 68 people

~) ·
..
'•_ •...-

~~

,.,,

LOCAL TEMPS
· The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 a. m.
Friday was 63 degrees under
sunny skies

I
I

· · · -~~·;W~~-. · o~·~«··;;,;;·~id tax agricu(iitral land according to

I

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th.is fall

Center
ThC' group \\Ould hke to

pre sident,

•

•

Elberfelds In Pomeroy .
"•

6

,y

r~

income-producing value rather.than speculative value

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first of a
series of three dispatches prepared by
United Press International detaillng the
contents or the four state-wide issues on
the Ohio ballot Nov. 6.

the General Assembly to tax agncultural
land according to 1ts Income-producing
value to tbe farmer rather \han 1ts
speculatiVe value as an investment.
The Consh\ullon requires that all real
estate be taxed uniformly, and the slate
By LEE LEONARD
Board of Tax Appeals, m response to the
UP! Statehouse Reporter
state Supreme Court, has set ~r&gt;uniform
COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Issue! , as it rate of 35 per cent of the market value of
appears on the Nov. 6 ballot, proposes to the land
change the Ohio Constitution to authoriw
Ohio farmers, especially those near
'

large urban.aroas, have long complained esttma\ed that 8 per cent of OhiO'S 17,000
they are unfairly treated, smce the1r land farms are near enough to urban centers to
may be apprmsed ror taxation i.l~ lhe be threatened by land development.
potenttal stte of a Jucrattve shoppmg
CharlesR Baker, executive secretary of
center or housmg complex.
Cttizens to Save Open Soace m Ohio. a
It has been estunated that soaring maJOr supporter of Slate Issue I, clanns
farmland prtces and higher taxes could urban sprawl has drtven farmland values
force JlP to 10 per cent of the Ohio farmers up by 16 per cent, and that farm taxes will
off their land i~ the next year unless the riSe by 25 per c-enttf the amendment IS not
property taxatwn scale IS changed
approved
The slate Agn culture Department has
Farmers Off Land

+

Weather

The result, he satd, w1ll force farmers off
"thousands or acres of Ohio farrn land"
and ellffilnate forever a large amount o[
open space

The Ohio Farm Bureau ~'ederatton also
favors the amendment. sponsored m the
legislature by Rep . John E. Johnson, D·
Orrvtlle,
J ohnson origmally m\ended to get the
tssue on the ballot last May, after the
Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional an

attempt by the 109\h General Assembly to
gtve spectal treatment to farmland m the
real estate tax structure
Johnson's proposal htt a snag as various
lobby groups tned to mclude other spectal
land m the amendment, such as ·golf
courses, recreallonalland and urban slum
areas.
Wnte Ta:t Break
A Se(Xlrate amendment to aurhor1ze the
(Continued on !'age 2)

.'

•
Your Invited &amp;ue:;l
R e;1chinp More

tmes

Ram bkely. htghs m the 50s.

1'h11n 12,000
F11milie:;

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev

FOUR SECTIONS

46 PAGES

VOL 8 NO. 39

Sons tell o 'threats'
•
agaznst ather's li e

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
A chance of showers Monday and
again Wednesday. Fair Tuesday, highs
In the 50s Monday warming to the mid
50s to mid 64ls by Wednesdiiy. Lows
from the mld 30s to low 40s.

Evans said
satisfactory

'

'

GALLIPOLIS - Robert L (Bob )
Evans, 55, Galhpolis, was reported m
satiSfactory condtlwn at Cleveland Clmtc
Saturday mormng accordmg to a !am1ly
spokesman.
Mr Evans, well~known busmessman,
sports and wildlife enthusiast, underwent
open heart surgery Friday afternoon Two
artenes leadmg to the heart were clogged
up, the spokesman satd Evans remamed
m mtens1ve care Saturday He lS expected
to be hoopttahzed 11 more days.
Evans complamed of chest pams last
Tuesday. After going to Holzer Med1cal
Center for a checkup, he was than taken to
Cleveland for surgery ,

house Tuesday
GALLIPOLIS - Dr G Wtlson
Bowers, chatrman of the " 648" Board,
announced that the Community Mental
Health and Mental Retardation Board and
Staff of Galha County w11l host an Open
House to agenctes and other m\erested
mdtvlduals on Tuesday, from 1 p.m. lo 3
p.m . at the1r new offtces 10 the Spr10g
Valley Plaza . Durmg the Open House,
Dene Wagner, of Rad10 Statton WJEH, will
be talkmg w1th mdividuals on how mental
health workers develop posillve
relatwnsh1ps wtth those agencies which
are using the services of the Community
Mental Health Program.
Prior to the Open House, a Mmi·
Workshop co.sponsored by the Gallla
County Welfare Department and the " 648"
Board will be held at the Hobday Inn from
9 a m. until 12 noon, a\ whtch time a lun·
cheon wdl be served. The public IS invited
to attend the entire day's activittes.
Mrs. Maxme S. Plummer, Executive
Director of the "648" Board, the Staff of
the Chnic serl&gt;ices and representatives
from Athens Mental Health Center,
Athens; Veterans Admimstratlon
Hosp1tal, Chillicothe. and Portsmouth
ReceiVIng Hospital, Portsmouth, which
are maJor psych1atr1c fac1lit1es serving
thts area, will be available to dtscuss the
services of the Mental llealth Program
here m Gallia County. "
The Commumty Mental Health and
Mental Retardation Board members for
Gallia County are Or. G. Wtlson Bowers,
chainnan; Or. Richard B Simpson, Dr.
Bernard F. Ntehm, Kenton Adkins and
Mary L King.

ADVISORY EXTENDED
COLUMBUS (UPI) An atr
stagnatton adviSory for !our eastern Ohio
counties m the Steubenville area was
extendetl 10 to Sunday because low level
winds remained light Saturday.
Tbe advisory affects Columbiana,
Jefferson, Belmont and Monroe counties.
Rainfall through the night and Sunday
and cooler air were expected to help clean
the atmosphere.
BLOOD REPLACEMENTS SOUGHT
GALLIPOLIS - Blood replacements
will be sought at Thursday's visit of the
Hun lington RegiOnal Bloodmobile. Mrs.
Thelma Shaver, Red Cross blood chair·
man satd Saturday the un1t will be at the
Gra~ United Methodist Church from noon
to 6 p.m. Nov. I.

7

!
!j

? 3

9

GALLIPOLIS Ctty Manager Paul Willer points to the " btg day" as far as
Gallipolis sports fans are concerned . On Tuesday, Nov 13, GallipoliS native Dave
Roberts, now a star pttcher for the Houston Astros m the Nattonal League's West
DIVISion, will return to hts hometown to be honoretl on "Dave Roberts Day." A
complete 1\merary of Roberts' v1ilit will be announced The event lS being con·
dueled m connec\lon w1th the fourth annual WJEH Rad1o Reds Apprectatton
Dinner at Oscar's Nov. 14. Friday, Ct\y Manager Willer proclauned Nov 13 as
"Dave Roberts Oay"m the Old French Ctly. (See story on Page 16).

Invite public to

attend open

-

OEPA Issues
•

Rio
village warning

RIO GRANOE - The Ohw En· construction ts tmtJated
In the communicallon sent from the
Protection Agency (EPA )
has issued an order to Rio Grande Mayor Souiheasl Dtslrict Office at Logan,
Arlen Owens and village counc1l members R1cbard A Renneker, dtstrict engmeer,
that futw-e constructiOn of substandard Dtvtsion of Waste Management and
sewerage !acthltes 10 the v11lage wdl not Engineenng, emphasiZed it IS the
responstblhty of the V1llage of Rto Grande
be tolerated.
EPA officials warned that any further to control all dtscharges to the muntctpal
acts of negligence on the part of the vtllage sewer system.
The village must requ~re that detail
could be grounds for an instatement of a
plans for all proposed improvements or
connection ban.
In a letter to the village, the EPS addttions to the sanitary sewer be sub·
staled that plans for all proposed additions mttted for approval by the village Plans
to the samtary sewer system must be must then be forwarded to the EPA for
submitted to 1\s agency for approval in approval. ConstructiOn cannot be lntltated
accordance wtlh Section 611 44 of the Ohto until the plans have been approved by his
RevLSed Code.
agency.
However, accordtng to Renneker, the
It 1s the village's responsibility to see
that plans are submitted to \he EPA and village of RIO Grande" bas been very
1Continued on Page 2)
Utat formal approval is received before

BY BOB HOEFLICH
POME~OY - Two young sons of
James R. dundtf!, 34, testified that they,
on several occaswns, heard Wtlham M.
Harden, 34, Racme Route 1, make threats
agamst thelf father 's hfe Saturday
mornmg when the defense for Cundiff,
charged w1th ftrsl degree murder m \he
death of Harden on Aug. 29, got underway
m the Metgs County common pleas court.
Larry Cundtff, 11, was \he f1rst of the
defendant's two sons to take the witness
stand Saturday mormng. He satd that
W1lham Harden had come to the Cundiff
home often at mgh\ and that he and hiS two
brothers and Mrs. Cundtff often went
places wtlh Harden.
On the Sunday before the Aug . 29 death
of Harden, on the streets of the Pomeroy
busmess section, Larry satd that the hve of
them - Mrs. Cundt!!, Harden and the
three Cundtff sons, went to Huntington, W.
Va Enroute, the 11-year-old son, Harden
told them of all the thmgs he was going to
b'JY for thl"Jn " when he get rid of our
father ." The three boys rode m the back
seat of the car, Mrs. Cundiff and Harden in
the fr ont seat enroute to Huntington. After
looking around at stores m Huntington and
vis11lng a radio statwn, the group went to
the Stony Lodge Motel whtle it was a little
dayhght, Larry sa1d. The group rented two
rooms - one for the three boys and one for
Harden and Mrs Cundiff. The boys went
swtmmmg and watched TV , Larry

\estifted
The youth continued to say that Mrs.
Cundiff and Harden got into an a•·gument
about 11 p,m., and durmg the argument,
Harden had thrown a gun at Mrs Cundiff.
The 22 caliber gun tdentifted m court as
belongmg to Harden was shown the youth
who satd 1t looked like the same gun wh1ch
Harden had thrown at hts mother
The group left the motel after the
argument and stopped at the West Vtrgmta
nver camp of Pete Moranty. Larry satd
At the. camp Harden threatened to drown
himself m the Ohw Rtver and went down to
the nver, the boy stated. Mrs Cundiff
followed h1m to the nver and the two came
back to the camp, located below the
Pomeroy-Mason bndge m West Virgmla .
The youth sa1d they then came home.
However, he said he was confused about
the camp area and dtd not really
remember tf the group had spent the mght
at the camp then or at some other llme .
Lat·ry testified that he became angry at
the remarks Harden made about h1s fathe1;
enroute to Huntington and would not go
mto a Steak House to eat w1th the group
when they arrived m the West V~rgima
Clty. "
Questiomng of Larry then went back to
Memonal Day this year, wben Larry said
he was awakened by a nmse downstairs m
the Cundiff home. He went downstatrs to
fmd out what was happemng and found the
downsta~rs torn up by Harden and hiS

!ather ftghting The fight continued outside
and Larry satd that a\ one pomt, Harden
tned to htt hiS fa ther's head agamst the
stdewalk .
Cund1!! had a kmfe in a sheath at hls stde
when he was seen by Larry. The boy
\esllfled that the kmfe was not removed
from the sheath ms1de but satd that Mrs.
Cundtff, Cundiff and Harden all struggled
to gel possesSion of the kmfe when the
three and Larry went oulstde. Harden
recetved a laceratiOn of the ngbt hand
durmg the grabbmg !or the knife, Larry
sa1d.
Mrs. Cundiff had blood all over her
mghtgown and there was damage to the
bedroom door. Cund1!! had gone to work
that evemng and accordmg to the
testimony had apparently returned home
unexpectedly and found Harden a\ his
home.
Larry testified that there were several
guns of the family in a gun case close to the
bedroom where Cundiff allegedly found
Mrs. Cundiff and Harden. Larry said he
saw Harden the next day and that Har·
den's hand was wrapped because of the
laceratwn. Harden sa1d that he bad fallen ,
on a jar to receive the laceration, Larry
staled.
Gomg back to the trip to Huntington,
Larry said that he asked Harden how he
was gomg to get nd of hts !ather, Cundiff.
Harden replied that he would use a gun
1Continued on Page 2)

v~ronmental

Mrs. Gilligan, Dr. Cashman
to tour facilities Oct. 31
GALLIPOLIS - Southeast Ohto's
Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS)
announced Saturday that the Governor's
wife, Mrs. John J. Gilhgan, will be in the
area on Wednesday along with Dr. John
Cashman, Director of the Ohio Department of Health to view the new emergency
medtcal service.
They will arrive at 10·30 a.m. at
Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical
Service headquarters m Gallipolis and
plans call for a briefing on \he Emergency
Medtcal Service project with a demon.
stration by local emergency medtcal
\echruclBns. From there, Mrs. Gtlligan
and Or. Caslunan will be traveling by
ambulance to the emergency room a\
Holzer Medical Center for a tour of that
facility. During the tour the first lady and
Dr. Cashman w1ll have an opportunity to
speak with patients brought into the
facility by the Emergency Medical Ser·
vice.
Hugh P Kirlde w1ll host a luncheon for
the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical
Service guests in the French ,Flve·
Hundred Room. Follow10g \he visit to
Holzer, Mrs. Gilligan and Dr. Cashman
wtll stop to see the Gallia Emergency
Med1cal Servtce ambulance station before
going to Veterans Memorial Hospital 10
Pomeroy. to see Motgs C~unly
Emergency Medical Technicians InVolved
m

"tn~hospital"

trainmg.

Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical
TO MEET MONDAY
Serv1ce is one of the largest and most
pOMEROY_ The Pomeroy Chamber progressive Emergency Medical Service
of commerce will meet Monday at noon at systems m the slate and is a national
Health Educafion W.elfare demonstration
the Meigs Inn
•

PRICE 20 CENTS

Pomeroy-Mtddleport

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1973

Galhpohs·Pom\ Pleasant

r

I

area to use as a model elsewhere 10 the
United States.

Father, son charged
with Gallia B &amp; E
GALLIPOLIS - Galha County
shenff's deputies Friday night charged a
Columbus !ather and his lll-year old son
Wlth breaking and entering the Cen\ervllle
Elementary School.
Booked at the county )ail were Carl W.
Kelly, 49, 756 Oakwood Ave., Columbus
and his 16-year old son. They were caught
inside the school by Deputy Richard Kuhn.
The older Kelly is expected to appear 10
Munic1pal Cow-t Monday. Accordmg to the
report, they had m their possession several
tools used to enter the buildmg. The youth
was found hiding behind a piano.
Deputies investigated two hit-skip
accidents and a backing accident Friday.
A hlt·sktp accident occurred at the
Gavm Power Plant where an auto owned
by Donald Lee Rice, of Rt. 2, Catle'ttsbw-g,
Ky., was struck by an unknown vehicle.
Another hit-skip occurred on Rt. 16().35
where an auto driven by William Smith of
Phelps, Ky. was struck by an unknown
.

accident occurred on the Green
~abiesAfinalparking
lot where a car dnven by
Shelia K, Blevins,l9, of Thurman, struck a
parked car owned by Ronald Allen Han·
son, 38, of Middleport.
Deputtes also mves\igated a B&amp;E at
the Kenntl Gutherie home on Buck R1dge
Rd. MISSing was candy and a metal pump.

i

Mrs. Jo

son
n
witness stand Friday
country road and she did not see the passed by the Cundtff car commg upTlver
Cundiff vehiCle again. The two women and She said that Thelma changed clothes at
Harden then went to the home of James the Ehas borne so that Jtm would not know
Ehas m West V1rgima.lt was brought out it was she that he bad seen m the Harden
that Ehas and Harden were co.workers for vehicle.
AI the Elias home, Mrs. Atkins said that
the Western and Southern Insurance Co. in
Pomeroy. Elias was not at home but hts Harden showed her a gun and told her not
wife was. At the Elias home Mrs. Atkins to be scared. "Don't worry about him,"
said, Mrs. Cundiff changed clothmg and Mrs. Atkms quoted Harden saying. He
Mn Elias took the two women back to the fw-ther told her "that he could take care of
car Mrs. Cundiff had left parked in Mason JLm."
She again told of Cundiff's threat to her
City.
of
what he would do to Harden if Thelma
During her testimony, Mrs. Atlnns saitl
that Cundtff had discussed Thelma, his ever left him. The two, Mrs. Atkins and
wife, wlth her at her home On one oc~ Cundiff, were talkmg about married life at
casion, Mrs . Aikins slated, when the the tune, Mrs. Atkins said, because she,
defendant came for the Cundiff children too, was ha'ling problems.
Mrs. Atkins testified that she didn't
w1th whom she had been babysttling,
Cundiff told her tf Thelma ever left htm, he know If Cundiff sa1d Thelma was going to
would ktll him (Harden ) w1th his bare ' leave hun. The discussion took place after
Cundiff was released from a hospital, Mrs.
bands, God forgiVe hun.
Mrs. Atkins related these events whtle Atkins stated, "Jim look some pills," Mrs.
on the stand as a w1tness for the stale and Atkms commented after he encountered
after lunch on Friday was cross-e~ammed his wtfe wltli Harden and Mrs. Atkins Jn
by Warren Sheets, one of the defendant's the West V1rginta highway, and had been
hospitalized as a result. He bad taken the
two attorneys.
Under cross exammation, Mrs. Atkms pllls near the lake which Cundiff operated
agam told of the meeting in Mason C1ty as a srnaB recreation area, Mrs. Atkins
with Harden She sa1d she was m the back testif1ed.
At this pomt, Mrs. Atkins was made a
seat of the Harden car and that Harden
and Thelma Cundiff were m \he front seal wttness for the defense by Sheets and to
when they started downriver and were save the cow-l time was questioned by
Sheets and cross exammed by Prosecutor
Bernard Fultz even though the defense
wttnesses have not yet been called.
Mrs. Atk1ns was asked if at anytime
when she was m the presence of Harden
and Mrs. Cundiff had she heard the two
diSCussing the We of the defendant, James
walkout.
.
The spokesman satd the company has Cundiff. Mrs. Atkins testified that she bad
asked the National Labor Relations Board heard "Bill and Thelma" discussing
to allow an election among plant workers, having a roll bar placed on the front of
contending the utility workers no longer Harden's car m case Jim tr1ed \!1 r.m
Harden off the road. Mrs. Atkins said that
represent plant employes.
The company says about 90 ulllity e1ther Bill or Thelma had stated that this
workers have returned to their jobs would kill Cundiff but she dtd •not know
despite the strike, and about 70 new em· wh1ch of the two had staled thiS.
Asked if there had been any other OC·
ployes have been hired.
casion
on which she had heard any threats
"With the people we have returning to
work and the new people we have, the on Cundiff's We, Mrs. Atkiris said \hal
general feellng is the local does not other comments were more like a joke by
represent the people. we have here In the Mrs. Cundiff who always joked about tying
(Continued on Pact Zl
plan I," remarked a company o!hctal.

BY BOB HOEFLICH
POMEROY - Mrs Thelma Cundtff,
wtfe of James R. Cundtf!, 34, Racine,
Route 1, told a fnend \hal she loved the
man her husband is charged wtth killing,
Wilham M. Harden, 34, more than
anylhmg else in the world.
This was \he testimony of Jo Ann
Atkins, Syracuse, when she took the
witness stand Fflday, f1rst as a state
witness and then as a defense Witness, in
the f~rst degree murder tr1al of Cundiff.
Mrs. Atkins fw-ther testified that she had
heard Harden tell Mrs. Cundiff thai he
loved her
Mrs. Alk10s said that she and her
husband had restded in property owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff at the time of the
fight between Cundiff and Harden on the
streets of Pomeroy.
She told of being with Mrs. Cundiff in the
summer of 1973 when they met Harden at
Mason City, W.Va. Mrs. Cundiff parked
her car and the two women got into Harden's car. Travelmg downnver enroute to
Charleston, W. Va . where Mrs. Cundiff
was supposed to visit an ear doctor, Mrs.
Atkins testifted that the three passed
James Cundiff dnving upriver.
She said Cundiff turned his car around
and started following the Harden car. Mrs.
Atkins testified thai Harden turned of! on a

NEW HAVEN, W.Va. (UP!) - It was
a qutet night Friday outs1de the
strikebound Ph1lip Sporn electrical plant.
"Fnday mghl was one of the quietest
nights we have bad in quite awhlle," said a
plant official Satw-day.
The plant bas been struck smce July 1 by
Local 426 of the Utility Wotkers of
Amenca, who have rejected a company
'
contract offer.
State Pollee were ordered last week to
assist Mason County deputy sheriffs in
mainta10mg order outSide the plant.
Repeated acts of vandalism and vtolence
have been reported m connection with the

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