http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/390888bb65c941b4c29faf0891130b38.pdf 9d9fe28d104395eda0906a11a80fdd7f PDF Text Text ' • • • ~ - Tht Daily Sentinel, Middle~XJrt-Pomt'l"oy , 0 ., Oct. 29. 1973 Cox stand 1Continued fr om Page l l administration's prosecutor would be subject to Nixon 's veto. Then the test would be whether tw o-thi rds of the House and Senate would vote II> override that veto. Sen. Birch Bayh. 0-lnd., predic ted Sunday Congress will ' 'demand" its version . 41 1 don't want a sp ecial prosecutor. I want an in· dependent prosecutor ," Bayh said. But Sen . Marlow W. Cook, R· Ky., said some "very serious t"'.>nSt\tutlonal questions '' stand in the way. Article II of the Constitution, he noted , provides for appointment of most high officials by the President, not by_.t)le courts. Also, he said, if Judge Sirica name d and s uper vise d a prosecut or, how co uld he impartially try the case? Bayh said judges routinely appoint U.S. atttorneys when there are vacancies and also name lawyers to represent ind igent defendants, and in neither case are they barred rrom presiding over trials. General Alexander M. Haig, White House chi.ef of staff, said Sunday th e administration would oppose any prosecutor conducting a ''fishing expedi· tlon into the vital discussions • • Cundiff trial (Continued fr om Page I ) La rry became angry at the remark by Harden and in Huntingoon, Mrs . Cundiff said, Harden wanted to buy Larry a that occu r in the President's office.·· new bicycle in order to " win Cox was inlerviewd on NBC's back his love." However, Mrs. Meet !he Press; Bayh and Cook Cundiff said Harden did not on ABC's Issues and Answers, have enough money to make and Haig on CBS' Face !he !he purchase. Nation . Answering questions on a Cox suggested that the trip s he, Harden and the three struggle over the nine tapes Cundiff sons had taken II> which Nixon last week ag reed Cedar Point, Mrs. Cundiff said to surrender to ·Judge Sirica she had told her husband she may be only the begiMing of was going to take !he boys tq !hat battle. " I think it is quite Kings Island . Harden had possible ," he said, "that the switched the destination in nine tapes will !urn out to be case Cundiff visited Kings less important in a practical Island near Ci ncinnati looking sense !han they have been In a for the family, Mrs. Cundiff sym bolic sense . They were s tated. She said the eldest clearly only th e first step in Cundiff son, J immy, IS, had seeking a great deal of imoverheard her arid Harden portant evidence from the talking about kiUing Cundiff on White House." that weekend , aitd that Jimmy had let Harden know that he heard . She testified !hat she and (Continued from Page I ) Harden had often discussed long waterway only after ge tting rid of Cundiff. They had pressure was applied by the planned at one time to place an United States. elec tri cal wire a cr oss the " We were for ced to agree Cundiff driveway which would and the relief and supply kill him when .he stopped to get convoy II> the 3rd Army was out and invesllgate the wire, compeUed upon us," he said in Mrs . Cundiff said. a television interview. AI !his point, Judge Bacon Israeli newspapers said the asked Mrs. Cundiff ·if she unUnited Slates pressured Israel derstood her rights and into permitting the convoy position that she was getting because it feared the Soviet herself into by such testimony . Union would act unilaterally II> Again she said : save the 3rd Army from " I want to tell the truth." surrendering . Mrs. Cundiff !hen oold of Israeli Prime Minister Golda traveling to Ravenswood, w. . Meir, in an interview with CBS, Va . with Harden and her eldest said Sunday !hat the battlefield son, Jimmy, where . she and talks , II> arrange the convoy Harden talked to a man asking raised "possibilities, f think him to help them klll Cundiff. realistic ones, for future She said the man would have meetings.'' no part of it. She implied that "Now if you want me to say Harden had indicated that 'they does it mean !his leads directly could make a contract with the to peace quickly, 1couldn't say man to help kill Cundiff . Ulat," she said. ''But it is a Jimmy was sent to another " The best way to tackle a good start.. .. It's a start that room to play pool and did not problem is to meet 11 head people begin II> talk." o,n (especially on hear the conversation among Halloween) " The last face-to-face the three, Mrs. Cundiff said. meetings between Israeli and She said that she and Harden Egyptian officers ll>ok place had talked to Eugene Atkins, a duting truce talks following !he renter of the CWldiffs, and had 1956 Middle Easl war. l\ t the PomeroY Cement discussed with him placing Block Co. you'll find the cement blocks around Jim's " FRIENDLY ONES " ha ve le s and throwing him in tbe DIVORCES ASKED no " tri cks " just g . Two persqns have filed for lake . She satd " trea ts". Being members they also . d ·" Atk' of HWI (w ith ·tremendous div·or:.ce in Meigs County d tseusse wtw• IDS , a race vo lum e bUying power) . h' . Ialli II b Common Pleas Court. Citing dr tver, ts IDS ng a ro ar mak es thi s possi ble. Bring grounds of gross· neglect of on the Hard en car so th a I l'f. I·t yo ur problem s to th e duty and extreme cruelty are struck the small car of Jtm " FRIENDLY ONES". Linda L. Lemley, 981 S. Second C dill it would kiU him. un • Ave., Middleport, fr om Charles On the night of Aug. 20, the M. Lemley, Los An ge les , nightbefore ·Harden was killed · Calif., and Debra Sue Brumon a Pomeroy business section field , 1284 ·Poweli St., Midstreet, Mrs . Cundiff said that dleport, from Palri,c k E . she and Harden .talked on !he Brumfield, Beaufort, S. C. telephone at length '!nd !bat Harden had suggested that Mrs. Cundiff park her car near Harden's office,. !he Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., on East Mam St ., to make Cundiff think she was .in !he office. This, she said, was to lure Cundiff up II> the office where Harden would kill him und throw him down the stairs to place blood on the walls and stop. Going back II> Memorial Day, !his year, Mrs. Cundiff un<\ier continued questioning by Sh~, said tbat she and BiU bad talked on the walkie talkies after her husband had left for work and she advised Harden . . so that he could come .to her house. Site said that she and Harden sat on the front porch and discussed sex life. They had an argument about Harden's relations With Dorothy, HarTWO EVENINGS den's wife, who had been a EACH WEEK patient earlier in the Athens State. Hospital. "We talked about how he could (perform in bed) Mrs. CUndiff said and Harden asked her to, "go in the house and try it." They entered the house and locked and bolted .the front door and went into !he bedroom Mrs. Cundiff shared With her husband. She w!!s in her nightgown and Harden had on only a T..shirt, she said. . The door II> the bedroom was . MONPA Y EVENING also locked, she said. The door to the breezeway nearby was AND TUESDAY EVENING shown through photos ins to 9: Jo--AII you can ea t, (or AI a Carte) . troduced by Sheets along with a photo showing the gun .. cabinet nearby. The gun cabinet is now empty but beld several guns on !hat Memorial Day evening, Mrs. Cundiff stated. She continued that she and Harden were in bed wl)en !bey heard a noise, She said Harden ooened the bedroom door and Trapped NOTICE I Our stores will be closed Tuesday, Oct. 30 due to death in the family. RUTLAND FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE NUW BUFFET DINING Wide Menu · Choi ce Dri nks and Desse r1 Extra . MEIGS THEATRE TOnight thru Thursday Oct. 29-Nov. l WfftTE LIGffTNtNG (Techntcolor) Burt Reynolds Jennifer Billingly l PG) Colorcarfoons : J Little Pigs M•ckey 's Trailer POMEROY PH . 992-3629 ~e stated Harden, bracing himself against her bed, held !he bedroom door shut while he dressed. Mrs. Cundiff said !hat her husband broke open the door . Cundiff had a piece of pipe in his hand and a hunting knife strapped in a sheath on his side. Mrs. Cundiff said she jumped at Jim II> get !he· knife, "so be wouldn 't hurt Bill ." A light followed between Cundiff and Harden and there was some damage. The fight moved outside where Harden, Mrs. Cundiff said, tried II> hit Cundiff's head against concrete. TheCundiffs'secondson had joined the three and was hysterical. He tried to stop !he fight. " Bill said he was going to kill Jim," Mrs. Cundiff said. "Don 't kiU him, I love him," Mrs. ClUldiff said she ll>ld. Harden in an attempt II> break up the fight so !hat Larry, her son would not see any more of the fighting . After the fight, Mrs. Cundiff sa id she told her busband that Harden was carrying a gun. · However, Mrs. Cundiff said !hat after !he fight , she concontinued to see Bill Harden, "the same as before." On the Saturday before !he shooting she said.she, Harden and the Cundiff sons went to a fair near Marietta arriving borne about 2 a.m. on SWlday. The next day they met Harden at !he river camp of Pete Mararity and made the trip II> Huntingll>n. Mrs. Cundiff said !hat she and Harden got into an argument at the Soone Lodge Motel in Huntingll>n at which time he had thrown a gun at her. She identified it as !he .22 calibe~ gun state exhibit belongmg to Harden. She said !he_ group came .· back .11> !he ,nver camp of Moranty' leavmg the motel, and that ~er children remain~d 1~ the. car. Harden s~1d somethmg about drowmng himself and had gone to !he b 1 d k Sh 'd h oa oc . e sat s e f U · ed him th nd tbe o ow . ere a Y talk d. til bo t 4 Th . e un a u a.m. e children she said were in the ' ' car asleep. She and Harden went mto the camper for an hour or so and Harden !hen left .II> get ready to go to work. She testified !he boys and her stayed with Har.den, coming back at about 9 a.m. on Manday, the next day. After breakfast with Harden Mrs. Cundiff and ber sons w..;t to a store II> shop near Gallipolis, returned to the camp for a boatride With Harden, and then went to !heir Racine Route 1 residence arriving !here about 4:30p.m. Mrs. Cundiff said she was asked about the whereabouts of herself and !he children over the past several days by her husband wben she arrived home. She testified she told him: "None of your damned business." She said this was her usual response to her husband 's questions. Mrs. Cundiff related meeting Harden on Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Jones Boys, and leaving there with Jo Anp Atkins to go to the river camp where she worked on Harden's insurance reports for him. She said Harden came over alSo. The two had made plans to meet !hat night to complete !he reports . The plan was to complete the reports at !he Cundiff home after Cundiff had gone to work. Harden called her at 5 p.m. and they talked for "hours" Mrs. Cundiff said. This was the evening before. Harden was killed. She said !hat Harden had gone to Cheshire to make sure that Jim Cundiff had gone to work at Nitro. He called Mrs. Cundiff to report that he bad seen Cundiff and his passenger, Charles Thomas, go through Cheshire. Mrs. Cundiff said she and Harden again discussed liti'lng Cundiff to !he Western · and Southern Insurance Office. Then she ll>ld of receiving word from Mrs. Peggy Thomas !hal Cundiff was coming home ill and had not gone II> work at Nitro. ,, GET.I'ING BEITER acquainted with chUdren as part of !heir study on Child Care were students of Mrs. Dwight Goins; Home Economics Class at Meigs High School. Shown L-R are Margaret Corson, student; Tricia Wolfe, 20months, and Charlotte Fee, student. Proffitt, Joe Holman, Eddie Sellers and Rich Deeder; third row, Rodney Childers, Rick SeUers, Gene Shively, Joe Brown, Tim Lee, Tim Wickersham, · and fourth row, Mr. Spurlock, FFA advt.or ; Tony Carnahan, Dave Roush, Tim Smith, Steve Booo, Rodney AUen, Greg Davis and Bill Shively. GREENHANDS INITIATED - Southern High Scbool Future Farmers of America Greenhands were initiated recently in appropriate ceremonies at the high school in Racine. Front row, from left, Steve Pickens, Terry Spaun; Robert Waldnig, Dave Kaiser, Charles Aikens, Gary SeUers; second row, Paul Shain, Rick ~ndley, Jim Riffle, Jeff PT. ~LEASANT - Carl E. Searls, president of striking Local 426 UWUA at the Philip Sporn Plant, said today the National Labor Relations · Board will not allow the petition of the Company for a new election among the plant employees ••as long as Local 426 has an Unfair Labor Practice charge against !he company. ' ' Searls, while disputing !he right of !he company to obtain a new election among plant employees, said he talked Saturday morning with one of !he workers who had returned II> !he job and was informed, "that it was news to him and th~ other (about 90) men who want back II> work" that !he petition was filed. "I would like for !he men to know !hat if Gene Gloss gets you to vote a no union," said Searls, "some of you men will be fired because you know as well as I do that Local 426 saved your job for you." , Searls also revealed !hat Local 426 wiU have a meeting Tuesday, Ocll>ber 30, at 10 a. m. at the Fire House in New Haven_. Searls also said today !hat !here was a weekend Incident Bugged Bear Show Starts 1 p.m. .' 1L F0 R MISS AMERICA HUSH PU.P PIES PEDWI N ROBIN HOOD ·ENDICOTT JOHNSON ANGEL TREADS K E os ntE SHOE BOX ... ____.. Our Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. -~ . •, with !he strike, of the union members bad a gun of some type fired in the d[<ection of him by a company guard. The unlon president said two of !he pickets were located on the Ohio side of the river when one of !be men inside the plant slwuted to Roger Manuel and asked him to come across !he river and talk to him. Searls said Manuel preceeded II> go across !he . Devoted To The lnura" (Ova) Lyons of Utica, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Hila Collins, The Middleport E-R unit Wellston, and Mrs. Lissa answered one call Sunday and Brown,So. Charleston, W. Va. ; two earlv today. 23 grandchildren, and 18 greatSunday at I :17 they tr.ans· grandchildren. ported Woodrow Cuhn to Funeral services for Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grate, who .was 8 member of He was having trouble the Rutland Nazarene Church, breathing. will he held Tuesday at 2 p.m ., AI 12:5() a . m . today they at · the Rutland Nazarene were called to the Lewis Smith Church with !he the Rev. Lioyd residence, Harrisonville Road, Grim officiating. Burial will be for Mary Smith, 19, who was in the Vinll>n Memorial Park having severe chest pains. She Cemetery. was taken to Veterans Friends · may call at the Memorial Hospital. At 6:27 a . Martin Funeral Home any time . m. they went II> the F . W. after 2 p.m. today until noon Wilcox residence, Langsville, Tuesday when the body will lie for Ada Wilcox, 67, a medical in state at !he church. patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. fultz, Columbus and an alillt, Mrs . Clara Hennesy, Mid ; dleport. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Robert with the Rev. Baumgarner officiating . ·Burial will be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery . Friends · may call at !he funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital · Discharges- Mrs . Larry Jordan, son, Gallipolis Ferry; . Mrs. MontHiU, Jr., Leon; BiUy King, Leon; . Mrs. Robert · Keathley; daughter, Letart; Mrs . Edward Carter, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ray Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ray Smith, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Albert Stevens, Point Pleasant; . Mrs. Garland Nibert, Jr., Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Smith, Mason ; Leroy Hayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clyde Parsons, Leon; Mrs. Vance Rees, Gallipolis; Hamilton A.' Johnson, Point Pleasant; 1 Mrs. Harry Rhoades, Point Pleasant. river in a boat and was talking II> fi~e employees of !he plant, BOOSTERS TO MEET . when a guard came out of the . MASON- Wahama Athletic screen house and shot at him. Boosters wm meet today at 8 p. Manuel said he was seated in m. ·at the Wahama gym. lm· !he boat, about 20 feet from the portant business matters will Screen House, when the in~ be discussed. AU interested cident ll>ok place. boosters are urged to attend. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Harry Brinker, Middleport; Lillian Lee, Racine; David Ross, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Darrell Swartz, Thomas Amy, Phillip Donovan, Linda Cunningham, Nellie Schools, Edna Stiles, Dores Arnold, Mary Gilmore, Shilpa Goradic, 'NeU Dewees, Elizabeth Car· penter. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Richard Vaughan, . Pomeroy. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES Michael Jacks. IN PROGRESS ' MASON - Revival is In progress at !he First Baptist Church, Mason, · wit!) C. E . (Gene) Brudette, Dunbar, evangelist. Services are nighUy at 7:30 p. m . through Nov, 4; special singing each evening. Pastor is the Rev. Walter Cloud. The public is invited. MEETING SET The Tractor Pull Assn. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. rri. at !he Meigs County Fairgrounds'. All members a:re urged to attend. SING SCHEDULED An old fashioned hymn sing Will be held Saturday at 7-:30 p. m . at !he Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs. The public Is invited. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Open Tuesday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Mock-Turtle ·Slipon .Our best selling style of lx3 Rib Knit Nylon. Sizes 34 to 40 in white, black, navy, brown, red, .bottle green and camel. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '4'' • REG. s1.00 PANTYHOSE Our Number Olie style In Honeysweet, V\(lllow, Debonair, Misterie, fresbe, Woodtones, White ·and fashion shades. PAIRS ELBERFELD$ U~ ltOMEROY I - f).,• ~ ' ' MRS. DWIGHT GOINS, at Meigs High School, standing, looks on as Treesa Herdman assists Jason Bush, one of the yoWJger set !hat attended the Child Care program held at Meigs High Monday. The students of Mrs. Goins prepared a ll the material used by the children Monday. Tbe appearance of the youngsters was to acquaint students with child care. Of The· Meigs· MU$0n Area PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973 TE~ CENTS endorses By BOB HOEFLICH "Let's wait and see what he does. If he comes through the door , I'm going to blow his head off. " This was one of the recorded telephone statements of Mrs. Thelma Cundiff to her lover, WiUiam M. Harden, on the night of Aug . 20, when she lear ned that her husband , James R. Cundiff, being tried for first degree murder in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, bad not gone to work on !he railroad. The jury hearing the evidence of !he Cundiff trial ;t~~~:s:::::;::;;;;::;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::. J.News .• in Briefsll By United Press lnternaltonal ' WASHINGTON- BOTH THE UNITED STATES and Soviet Union are operating beefed-<tp naval forces in !he Mediterranean ' and the United States sent an aircraft carrier . . task force inti> the Indian Ocean. · But !he Pentagon said there was no sign of any naval con· frontation developing between !he two superpowers. SOur"" caUed !he U. S. m9ves " precautionary." The entry of !he carrier Hancock five destroyers and an oiler to the Indian Ocean, a ' . move which began during last week's alert of U. S. forces, marked the first ' time since the 1971 war between India and Pakistan that a U. S. carrier task force bad operated in those waters. WASHINGTON - FACED WITH CHOOSING a special Wat~rgate prosecull>r, President Nixon . is at his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md., where he often goes to ponder major decisions. Meanwhile, his lawyers were scheduled to confer ll>day with U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica on arrangements for turn.ing over nine Watergate tapes, which !he President has agreed to surrender. listened for an hour and a half solid this mornin g to the recordings of Mrs. Cundiff's telephone calls on the night before William M. Harden was killed ori Pomeroy's East Main St. Wednesday morning, Aug. 29, allegedly by Cundiff. The !apes were begun Monday afternoon (see page 4) and continued today. The recordings wert! at times dif£icult to understand but parts of the conve rsation s co uld be understood at a distance from the jury box where the tapes, made by Cundiff, were being played. The tapes had been edited to omit the names of people not involved in tl'te trial. Judge J ohn C. Bacon·, whd is presiding, warned the jury to pay close attention to the tapes because, he said, "it is doubtful if it can be replayed. " The first conversation played this morning between Mrs . Cundiff and Harden covered a variety of subjects. They made plans for Harden to be in Cheshire that evening to make sure that Cundiff passed . through there on his viay to work so that !hey would know he could not interfere with their plans to meet that COLUMBUS - CLEVELAND BUSINESSMAN Janies D. Nolan, 51, Monday became the first Democrat II> challenge incumbent Gov . John J . Gilligan for tbe party 's gubernall>rial nomination in the primary next year. "I feel I have a good chance in a head-to-head race,'' said Nolan, who ll>ok out petitions of candidacy Monday. "The race will he in !he 10 or 11 largest counties. ! think I've got abouf70 counties. If lbreak even in Cuyahoga. County, i upset him." Nolan was the Democratic nominee for secretary of state in 1966, but lost to Republican Ted W. Brown by 640,000 votes. "It's the moderate against !he ultra-liberal governor," Nolan said. "I'm proposing a 10 pet. reduction in tbe property tax. There's a surplus of money and I think it ought \0 be returned II> the people. The working people want to see a cut in government spending. Government cannot' solve every problem." • . WASHINGTON - TiiE WHITE HOUSE has labeled as· "distorted" a published report that President Nixon ll>ld them Attorney General Richard Kieindienst not II> appeal a ruling . involving International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. 1n a story in ooday's editions, The New York Times quoted "sources close to !he case" as saying Kllendienst told !he Watergate prosecutors he was ordei-ed not to appeal a lower court settlement permitting IT!' II> keep !he Hartford Fire In- . surance part of the Grinnell Corp., and sell holdings in canteen Corp. The negotiated settlement fol!owed .a contribution estimated as hlglt as $400,000 from an ITT subsidiary, the Sheraton Corp., II> the Republican National Convention in San' Diego. eo., I I r evening. They talked about Harden's wife and the food which Harden was buying for his wife and children. During the co nv ersation, Harden suggested Mrs. Cundiff play the recording, " Set Me Free'' to her husband and then ask him, " Why don't you do the same _for me?" Mrs. Cundiff urged her lover to ge l his "stuff done" so that she could be with him that evening. MUsic from the Cundiff stereo played in !he background of the conversation. The next call from the hom~ which was played was one made by Mrs. Cundiff to Mrs . Peggy Thomas. She asked Mrs . Thomas if Jim had picked up her husband, Chuck, to transport him to work. She said !hat she had received a phone call with a lot of mumbling on it and thought perhaps her phone was out of order and that it bad been Jim calling her. Mrs . Thomas assured Mrs. Cundiff that Jim and her husband !fad started for work. The next call came to . the Cundiff home from Mrs . Thomas who advised Mrs. Cundiff lila! the two men had turned around and returned to Cheshire beca use Jim was ill and that Jim was on his way home. Then the recording indicated Mrs. Cundiff attempted a number of times to call out but got no answers. However, eventually a call was completed , a conversation betwee n Mrs. Cundiff and Ha rd en. According to it, Harden had· shown up at !he Cundiff home and she yeUed advising Harden that Jim was enroute home . On the phone, Mrs. Cundiff said : 11 1 pulled a wise trick · It · 'l l omg l . " . Th a t. . . . am working . You s tay right there" . She related her call to Mrs. Thomas and the return call from Mrs . Thomas about 10:30. She said she was glad she had called Mrs. Thomas in the first place , because Mrs. Thomas probably would not have called her back to tell her ,or Jjm coming back home if she had not placed the first call. At various intervals of .the conversation, Mrs. Cundiff and Harden tried to figure out where Cundiff was as time moved ahead and he had not returned home . At one point, Harden told her: "Get the gun out. " Mrs. Cundiff had her son, Jimmy, bring a gun to her from under the Cundiff's bed. · Both Mrs . Cundiff and Harden expressed anger at Cundiff for not going on to work. They talked ofwhattheir plan should . be, and Mrs. Cundiff suggested several things she "ought to do" such as go onto the porch, go to the garage, etc., but ended up saying she would remain on the couch and pretend she did not know her husband was returning home. She said she had threatened to blow her hUsband's head off before he left to scare him, so he would not be snooping around . During · that conversation, Mrs . Cundiff began . whispering. She told Harden this was to keep her son, Jimmy, who was seated on one end of !he couch where she was laying, from hearing. Several times she checked to see if she heard Cundiff arrive and sent her son, Jimmy, to the window several limes. The two thought, perhaps, Cundiff was really s ick because he had complained (Continued on Page 8) clinics The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at the Meigs Inn voted unanimously to support continuation of ,the Pediatric Otological Diagnostic Clinic ( POD) , which requires local funding by the county commissioners. Speaking on behalf of !he program was Judy Brostrom, speech and hearing therapist for !he Meigs Local School TWENTY-oNE MONTH· District. She ll>ld !he chamber OLD Dale Johnston was . that in order to get $)1,~00 in having himself a ltme lo the slate fWJds the commissioners cooking department at the must allot $8,000 of local child study program held money. Without !he state and county Monday .at Meigs High School as part of Child Care funds, according to Miss study by Mrs. Dwight Goins' · Brostrom, the POD clinic which aids youngster in the hOme economics class • . county school systems who have speech and hearing difficulties, will no longer be able to operate. She added !hat the monies would be applied for an ear, nose and throat speciidist, audiologist, pediatrician, and diagnostics and evaluation. Rosalee Wise, Pomeroy, has "We want to help these filed suit in Meigs County children now, before they ·Common Please Court against become handicapped adults,'' Cecil Notter, Gallipolis, asking she said. Aiso speaking before the $40,431.15 as a result of a traffic accident nearly two years ago. chamber was Doris Bailey, a The plaintiff claims that she technician and practical nurse suffered permanent injuries to . for POD. She said four clinics are held per year, and at one The festival will begin with . and personS in the four age responsibility for !hem. If they her spinal column, neck and POD clinic held recently 19 . ...pJans have been completed for the Meigs County Heart Ute parade at 6:30 around the groups who will be masked and plan to be judged, they should head in the accident on Nov, 10, · children were found to have Association ' s first masked old Kroger Store on Second St. judged at the festival will be in · be at the auditorium by the 1971 on SR 7 in Chester speech or hearing difficulties time the parade reaches !he Township. Halloween Festival and All participants should be at the parade. " out of just 43 tested. She was a passenger in an Very young children taking school and the first judging Parade scheduled tomorrow the s tore by 6:15. Three vision clinics also auto driven by Beatrice F . BandS, sororities , part in the festival wfll not takes place. evening at the Pomeroy Junior are conducted . . Judy BrosJudging for !he festival will Dugan which stopped for a High School auditorium and in emergency . units, Mason have to march in the parade trom said she hopes the County Junior Miss contestants unless their parents lake full be in the categories of ugliest,' school bus that was loading and Chamber will write a letter downtown Pomeroy. prettiest, and funniest, in age discharging children. Ac- to the local newspaper and to groups of children from 2-7, 8- cording II> !he suit, !he auto the commissioners to, "Let 11, 12-17 and 18 and over. !hat Notter was driving did not. them know you care. 11 Door prizes, games, and a stop in time, crashing into the In other action, President sweet shop will entertain !he rear of the Dugan auto. Earl, Ingels reported that the Plaintiff says that as a result young and the young-at-heart Chamber's financial balance is at the festival in the ' of the accident and subsequent now at $1,430.11. auditorium following the injuries, she has incurred Also, the tentative schedule · parade. Also door prizes will be $431.15 In medtcal expenses for the annual .Christmas given to adults. and has lost approximstely promotion was discussed . in empl~yment Among !he games to be held $~,000 Ingels announced that on Nov. for the children are a 5 cent and payments. She also clatms !hat 23, a parade will begin at 1:15 10 cent fish pond lollipop tree ·!he injuries suffered will cost p.m. in downtown Pomeroy her additional medical exand duck pond . ' and proceed through the The sweet shop will have penses and loss of work opdowntown area, disbanding at homemade cand• cookies, portunities in the future. !he old Pomeroy Junior High cupcakes, hot doi:S and pop. A School building. ' fortune teller will also be on BONDS FORFEITED The parade, which Dwight hand. SYRACUSE - Bonds were Goins, director of !!te marching Anyone wishing to donate to forfeited in Syracuse Mayor band at Meigs High School bas 1 the sweet shop may do so by Herman London's Court agreed to supervise, will bring ing items to the Monday night, each for disband at 1:45, and will be auditorium before 6:30 p.m . speeding, by Lynn Mallory, followed by a 2 p.m. movie at Wednesday evening. Those Racine, and -Wayne A. Faires, the Meigs Theatre. Following wishing to help conduct games Glouster. Police Chief Milton !he film, Santa Claus will he should contact Mrs. James Varian ·was the arresting of- outside· !he theatre at apSoulsby or Ralph Werry, !he ficer . proximately 4 p.m. to hand out co-chairpersons for !he night's THE MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES will assist Pomeroy Police !his evening, 7 to 7:30p.m. gifts to children. activities. during trick or treat night to make certain children have a safe and sane Halloween. The It was decided by the HIP INJURED Chamber of Commerce Jaycees will wear jackets so children can recognize them. L-R are ll<lb Buck, chairman of the The Middleport E, R squad . progr~m; Pollee Chief Jed Webster, and Richard Poulin Jaycee president. Buck and Poulin was called at 9:35p.m. Monday members to turn ·discussion of . CLOSED BRIDGE are wearing the jackets all Jaycees will be wearing. The siren wiU sound to begin and end financial matters to 212 South Fifth St., for Mrs. the James Bailey, superin· surrounding the promotion activities. Others who Will assist are Vic Gaul, Don Nelson, Vincent Knight, Rick Collins, Bill E . M. Woods who in falling tendent of tbe Metgs County Nease, and Ken Collins. The group after leaving Pomeroy will assist in Irick or treat night in sustained a hip injury. She was over to the board of directors. State Highway Dept. an. ---, · Syracuse, 7 II> 8 p .m . It was also announced !hat taken to Holzer Medical ; nounced Monday the Center. At I : 31 a .m. today the cost of the promotion last damaged bridge on SR 124 1 Lawrence Harrison of 383 Ash year was just over $2,570, at.d EXTENDED OUTLOOK at Langsville - wtll be St., was removed to Holzer. !hat it should cost less this A warming trend Thurs· closed to all traffic beginning year, approximately $2,100, Medical Center. da)' and Friday turning Slate Representative Oakley the land area at Forked Run today. because new decorations will Bailey said the contractor cooler Saturday. Htgbs In tbe Collins announced today !he State Park. · not have to be purchased as TO HOLZER TAKEN is expected •o hegln repairs 60s Thursday and Saturday state controlling board has last year. RACINE - The Rac.ine E-R The board of .dtrecll>rs will and to the 70s Friday. Lows .r~leaS.d $34,000 for ~he State The land will be used as a 1 of tbe ':lrldge that was squad transported Lloyd earlier this year . damaged In the 40s and lower 50s. Fair Departmen! of Natural buf(er to protect park.entrance also decide whether or not II> Roush, 77, Racine, Rt. 1, to free the parking meters for when a tractor-troller struck Thursday and Fi'lday and a Resources to purchase 24 acres from development not _com~ Holzer Medical Center at 4:5() Christmas shopping again this chance of showers Saturday. , located in Olive township in palible with park use, actt. . . a.m. today . year. \ .z:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;m:;:::~::6:::::>.::: . Me1gs County to be adde4 to .cording to Collins. Suit asks $40,431.15 Parade marches at 6:30 COLUMBUS -A 31-CENT OR 5 PCf. across-tbe-board wage hike will be sought by !he 34,00(knemher Ohio Civil Service Employees Association when the BOth General Assembly reconvenes in January, officials announced Monday. "There .can be no question that a pay increase is needed," Jim Marshall, executive secretary of the association said. "We would be ignoring tbe needs of our members if we were to turn our backs on them as !heir income is savagely devoured by !he runaway in!I~Uon .... of !he 70's. " fire." TUESDAY ONLY. • "I • Chamber WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger and Ismail Fahmi, a specia_l . r~presentatl~e . of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat_, fou~d their Initial discusston of the complex Middle East situation, 10cludlng tbe shaky ceaseflre •'very satisfactory." 'Those were !he words both Kissinger and Faluni used II> describe their 90-rninute meeting at !he State Deparlment . Monday night. Kissinger and Fahmi meet again today. Neither ~ · side was willing II> disclose anything . specific concerning the talks. Kissinger said after Monday night's meeti_ng: ''We are talking about the whole complex of Issues, including !he cease- REGULARLY $7.98 Tuesday·Only SALE VOL. XXV NO. 139 CLEVELAND - U. S. 'SEN. WILLIAM B. SAXBE, R.Qhlo, beads the list of !hose being considered for appointment as U. S. Attorney General, according II> reliable sources, !he Cleveland Plain Dealer reported ·.111 a copyrighted story Tuesday ; Saxbe, who announ~dearller !his month !hat he wm not run for re-election in 1974, confirmed !hat he discussed !he aPpointment with several White House aides, tbe paper said. "But I have not seen the President, and WJtil I do, that's where it stands,'' be was quoted as saying. _..,\ I I ·, unit called out three times Lodowic Crary die«J on Monday Searls denies ONE OF TiiE HOME ECONOMICS classes at Meigs High Scbool entertained the younger set at scbool Monday following their study on Child Care. Taking part were Juli e Hysell, age four ; Kevin Manly , age three, and Earl Phelps, Jr., age 2, L-R, front, and back , were s tud~nts of the class, Brenda Hysell and Kathy Manley. E·R Julia Grate of Rutland dies H8rden came to her home and. she told him that Cundiff was coming back from work. RUTLAND - Mrs. Julia She said Harden went II> his Esther Grate, 76, Rutland, died m other 's and again they early Sunday at the Morrow talked. Jim had not appeared County Hospital, Mt. Gilead. home and Harden told Mrs. Mrs . Grate, born Nov. 30, Cundiff he would go to see if 1896, in Buffalo, W. Va., was Cundiff had gone to a docll>r or the daughter or the late a hospital. Later Harden called Francis 0 . and Alice Neighher from the Western and borgall Cobb. She was also Southern office. They talked preceded in death by a brother, for a long time, until after sister and a great-grandchild . midnight, Mrs. CWldiff said. Married in 1916 II> Early Mrs . Cundiff said that Grate, who died Aug. 7, 195~, Harden told her to get a gun Mrs: Grate is survived by six Arnold , Herman, and at !his lime she told her sons: son, Jimmy, to bring her a George, and Wendall, all of pistol from under her bed. She Rutland, and Robert and Paul, did not identify this gun as of Marion; two daughters, Mrs. being Harden's. John ( Eva ) Hersman of " I'll shoot !he ( ... ) if he Castalia, and Mrs. William comes through the door ," Mrs. Cundiff said she told Harden. The gun was loaded, she said. However, her husband did nut Lodowic Crary, 60; died return to their home and she next saw him at 4 a.m. at Monday morning in the Pomeroy village hall after Monterey Nursing Home, Harden was dead, Mrs. Cundiff Columbus. Born April 14, 1913 in Middleport, Mr. Crary was said. .In other statements, Mrs. preceded in death by his Cundiff told of being visited by parents, the late Fred and Harden at a Gallipolis Hospital Esther McKinley Crary. He is survived by a sister, in May, 1973, when her husband Mrs. Ben (Mary Francis) arrived. A fight aimost look place there and ended when "Yes, I did, ''. she replied . Harden · told Clilldiff to meet Attempts to bring insurance him up !he road and he would "take care of him,'' Mrs. on Cundiff inti> testimony were not too successful although Cundiff slated. She said she last talked to Mrs. Cundiff said that at one Harden at 1 a.m. on the mor- time she arrived home and ning he died, or a little later, found Harden going through and .! hat she did not leave !he papers in her bedroom. telline Cundiff house. She fell asleep her !hat she was lying about the amount of insura·n ce on the couch she said. She said ·she was Wlaware Cundiff carried: Harden--also that her husband had· been allegedly told Eugene Atkins recording her conversations !hat, if he would. get " rid of with Harden on the telephone. Cundiff;" he would be given She said she did visit a Jawj-er half of the insurance money, once about securing a divorce. · Mrs. Cundiff said in concluding "Thelma Cundiff, did you her testimony before recess love Bill Harden," Sheets and cross examination by the state. asked. • - - - - - - - - - · . -...... 11111!"~~~~'!"'.., where in connection II' HEADQUARTERS one ()r"der our regular menu everr· niyi,i 5 io 10 .· The MEIGS INN looked II> the front door exclaiming .. My God, it's Jim." Harden, she said slammed and locked the bedroom door. Meigs park to be expanded c. - . I ( ~ •' .-. '"- ·~------~-~------------------~--~~----~~-.----------~----·---------------- �' I '' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 30, 1973 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 30, 1973 A ttend convention Rev. and Mrs. Robert Baptist Pome r oy rch , returned Saturday the !48th annual meeting the Ohio Baptist Convention Cincinnati at the Ninth St., Ba~1tist Church. "New Life in Christ" was the theme or the meeting presided by Or. George Terjun g, of the Baptist Union of lreJand . Song leader for a hymn sing during the convention was Dr. James Marshall, minister of Institute Rev. Deeth at Grace Episcopal Church The serv ice of ins titution for the Rev. Harold R. Deeth as Memorial Baptist Church. the rector of Grace Episcopal Akr on. Dr. Myers spoke on Church, P omeroy, will be held "New Life in Christ for . the at 7:30p.m., Monday , Nov. 5. Local Church" Friday, and the'. Conduc ting the serv ice wi11 Rev. Longri Ao, India, was be U1e Rt . . Rev . John M. featured speaker at the World Krumm, Bishop of Southern ofMrs. the Kuhn Boardis of a Mission Support dinner Friday Ohio. Other participants will be of the Ohio Baptis t night. There was special music the Rev . David B. Allardyce, ion and atteqded by the Alderson-Broaddus re ctor , St. Phllip Church, lse,;sions concerning business of Choir. Circleville, and_ Captfiin " New l..ife in Christ for the William Paddock , Diocesan the board. One of the featured speakers at the convention was Individual'' was disc ussed by Staff, Cincinnati, the readers ; Or . William Myers, Baptist Dr. Brian Archbald, president Raymond Williamson, senior Northshore Church, Chicago, of the Norther n Baptist warden, and Theodore Reed, S<minary of which the Rev . Jr., junior warden , the Ill. Speaking on the topic, " New Mr . Kuh n is an alumni. receiving wardens; the Rev. For the Saturday afternoon J ohn E . Mason, assista nt Life in Christ for the ~~::~~:~t!~~' was Dr. Robert hymn sing, Mrs. Kuhn was · rector, Christ Church, Cinr( general secretary of organ ist. ci nnati, the preacher; and the American Baptist ChurOther hi ghli ghts of the Rev . Albert H. Mackenzie, in the U.S.A. Dr . J. J . convention included presenM<>ro;m, minister at large at _____t_Cl_ qg_~~ .---. _b y _ the.. Cov~ n a n t ··'"·'~·""i·· c~uri:fi, b i': 'terjung;· P laye r s Drama tic Gr oup , and Or. J oseph I. Chapman, E nceno, Ca lif. , a pla y, executh•e minister of the Ohio " Mission Accompl_ished " by a A holiday baza ar will be held Baptis t Conven tion were in yo uth group , awardin g of at Dudley 's Flower Shop, Nov. char ge of the commu nion se rvice pins, presf ntation of 15, by the Loyal Women's Class service. new pastors, ins talla tion of of the Middleport Chu rch ot The Rev . and Mrs. Kuhn new offi cers and board Christ. atte-nded the mi nisters' a nd members a nd a concluding Thursday night at the church wives' breakfast. Bible s tudies message "New Life_for All" by final plans were made for the were conducted during the Or . William A. J ohnson , black bazaar which will also feature mee ti ngs by Or . J os hua pastor from the ghetto in the sale of baked goods . Miss Thompson, genera l secretary Chicago. Frances Roush will soli ci t the ba ked items. On display at the meeting were baske ts of several sizes to be sold by Mrs. Edgar Rey nolds . Mrs. Frank Beach also noted tha t se veral rugs are made up and ready for sale . The annual Christmas dinner party was set for Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. and will be served by the Bereans. Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Mrs . Mary Bailey were appointed to the n ominating c ommittee . Mrs . Ida Childs, Miss Roush and Mrs. Audrey Swett were l youth in music at Arlington ~i~t~;~: rec tor , St. Peter Ch urc h, Gallipolis, the master or cere monies. Als o participatirl~ in the in s titution se rvi ce will be Norbet Compton and John J . McGraw , ushers; Ange la Sisso n, crucifer ; Mathew Dillard and Paul Reed, flag bearers; and Lorinda Seth and Catherine Meadows, to rch bearers. Organist will be Gladys Hornberger Foley, A.A.G.O. Immediately following the ser vice a reception will be held in the Parish Hall. Preceding the service of institution , a potluck supper wi ll be held. Each fam ily is to take its own table service. Meat will be supplied. Table favors, name tags a nd It was noted that 3.1 m int candle replicas a re being made cups had been furn ished for the by the junior meml)ers of the Auxiliary mee ting las t week. A Americ~n Legion Auxiliary of $5 donation for the Eighth Drew · Webster Post 39, ,lor District jun ior veterans party hospita lized veterans. at Athens Mental · Hea lth Mee ting Friday afte rnoon at Center Nov. B was made and the hall, the girls ma de 200 the girls will also furnish ice name tags for the Athens cream cups. Me nial Health Ce nter , and Ha lloween cards were signed prepared )5 candles ma de from Rovna k and for Sherrie from soap and washcloths for Marshall, a cystic fibrosis Millers Cottage at the Dayton child, and also for Lori Wood Vetera ns Hospilal. They also who is confined to her home planned to provide 100 table with a broken leg . fav ors for the Dec. 13 birthday Fa ye Reibel presided at the pa r ty at th e Chilli cothe mee ting with Cheryl Lehew Hospital and to prepare loot giving the prayer . Meml>lrs bags to be sent there also. gave the pledge and preamble Mrs . Harry Davis , advisor , in unison . reported that s he and Mr. F or the program,d Mrs . Davis had visited Bill Rovnak, Davis conducted a quiz on a veteran at the Arcadia Rest bicyc le safety . The next Home on his birthday and had mee ting will be Nov. 19 at the ta ken a box of candy and a tray home of Mrs. Davis. At that of fruit , g um , mints and time the girls will work on using " Patience" as he r topic. She read scripture from Psalm cigarettes from the unit. Six Christmas projects. 37, and meditations " Res t in cards were also sent. the Lord') and " Wait Patiently for Hi m ". She a lso used seve ral other scriptures and had a reading "God is Never RA CINE - A program on Mrs. Helen Billings, Athens, La te", along with prayer from educa tion in observance of for a gift to the work at the Pete Ma rsha ll , " The Discipline Am erican Education Week was Athens Mental Health Center. of Patie nce" . by Mrs; Frances · The unit also received a letter presented F or th e prog r am , Miss Mildred Ha wley showed slides Roberts, president, at the from the Dayton Veterans of the Hospital thanking the unit for of her summer trip to Alaska. r ecent mee ting Refr eshments were· served American Legion AuxiliBry of two boxes of ribbons which they use to make r'ugs with, by Mrs. Robeson and Miss Racine Pos t 602. Planned at the meeting was The reception honoring Mrs . Nina Russe11 with Mrs. Nina an Election Day dinner to ·be Devon Tipple Eigfith Distric t Bland aS a contributor . served at the hall by the president was announced. It Auxiliary. The menU will in- was nQted that 16 members are clude vegetable soup, sand· needed to reach quota and the wiches, pie and coffee . president urged payment of Thank-yoU notes were read dues prior to Nov. 10, birthday from Mrs . Beulah Bradford for rolls call time. Mr~ . Roberts a book of poems presented to served refreshments. her at the time of a death in the family. Also read was a note of I] appreciation from Mrs. ·.Pat TUESDAY DREW \\IEBSTER Post 39, Rile y, Ohio Department American Legion, past com- president, for a gift at her manders. and board of trustees recent r_eceptio~·~ an~ one fro~. .-.······~w.:-v-.·.-.·..,···.-.:·.--.·.-.:·.-··•.,o.•••• A dance was planned for ·,""o•:•,•,·..:•o•;t-, ,•,•:•.•.-.•,..,•:.:•,•. }.•:•.•,•, :...:.:-.-.,•,•:•:•:•. mee ting, 7:30 p.m. at the •,•, .. Nciv~ 24 at the American Legion hall. RACINE LODGE 461 , F and ·:·: ' ' . :i:l;:; Legiori hall in Pomeroy · when ~ Beta Beta Preceptor Chapter '~ AM, special m~e ting, Racine •,•, of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority met Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. to ~ !:!w . Thursday night at the home of confer the M. M. Degree. All ~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stolp, Mrs. Nellie Brown. Mas_ter Mas ons invited. In the absence of Mrs. Vera Indianapolis, Ind., were recent Refres hments. HALLOWEEN party for visitors of her brother-in-law Crow, president, Mrs. Lois yoWlg people of Harrisonville, and sister,Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Rosenbaum, vice president, Mr. B.nd Mrs. Bert Grimm, had charge of the meeting 6 :30 to 8:30 p.m. at H3rrisonvi11e School isYI!l - Mi-s. Gretta Simpson, arid Mrs. attended by 15 members. A Christmas party was Simpson have Prizes awarded for costumes. Isabelle There wi11 be variety of games. returned from an autumn announced for Dec. 14 at the Trick or treat night will not be foliage tour through West home of .Mrs. Mary Pickens. Virginia, Maryland and Names were distributed for a observed; They visited telephone campaign for the MEIGS County Riding Club, Virginia_. 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs numerous places of scenic and promotion of the .5 mill bond issue for the mentally retarded Grange Hall. Everyone invited historical interest. Mr . . and Mrs. William A. children's school. to attend . Miss Judy Brostrurn will be PAST MATRONS of Miller, Dravosburg, Pa ., were speaker for the Nov. 6 meeting. recent visitors of the Rev. and Pomeroy Chapter 186-. OES, . 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Hart· Mrs .-Roberf RUhn and family . She · is a speeCh and hearing The Rev. and Mrs. Robert therapist and will talk on the well Curd. Otological Kuhn visited in Ashland over Pediatric WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, ·the weekend with their son and Diagnostic (POD) Clinics . 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs . daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Crow imd Mrs. Margaret Fred Nease. It will be a "come David Kuhn, before returning Follrod will be hostesses at as you are .. party and there home following the Ohio that meeting . Mrs. Shirley Custer and Mrs. Baptist Convention in Cinwill be a plant exchange. J:!rown served refreshments . cinnati last Week. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Ga rden Club Association, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Planning Session for the Chris tmas flower show. All clubs asked to be represented REEDSVILLE - Members wmmng prizes. A balance of along with other interes ted of. the New Me Club met twice $28.95 was reported in the individuals . recently in weekly meetings, treasury. Door prizes were ROONEY UMW meet at home on Oct.. !6 and Oct. 23, both at awarded to l..inda Well and of Mrs. Andrew Byus, 7:30p.m. the home of Ruth Putman. At Ruth Putman. other members present were GALUA County Retired the earlier meeting Cindy Teachers Associc_ltion meets Scyoc and .F lossie Maxon tied Judy Limbach, Marlene with covered. dish luncheon at for queen with a loss of three Putman, Barbara Well and noon in the First Presbyterian pounds and at the later Connie "Putman. Anyone interested should Church. Speaker will be Rev. meeting Carol Scyoc ·was Carl Hicks, Pomeroy. Election queen on a loss of one poWld. A call Ruth Putman, 667-3396 at of . officers . Any guests are pig also was award~d at each Coolville or Marlene Putman welcome . 378-6371, at Reeds-:me. meeting. · Games were played with all . Lojarwomenf;!Cln bazaar __.... ..._. •••••••••••••••••~ 1~-----~--------.. To The Meigs County Voters 1 I 1 Vote 1: (NO). oN l.ssue 3 namedtheto holiday contactdinner members about . The next meeting was set for the third Thursday in November due to the Thanksg iv ing ·1 I ::~E~~::r~t;sthe~~;~~~: report ed · on hearing from Liston Fultz, a former resident, following his illness. Passage of Issue 3 could result in A letter concerning a gift of Meigs County not having a resident money to Arlene Spurlock, a judge. miss ionary in Afri c a , was read. This would greatly hinder the prompt It was reported that Mrs. Margaret Boyer is home from and effective administration of your · the Holzer Medical Center, and courts. that Les lie Erwin . is recuperating at hOme . Also it Meigs County Bar Association was reported that the siste.r of Mrs . Fred Gardner _is Pd. Pol . Adv . • hospitalized . ,._______________ Mrs. Robeson gave devotions I 1 I 'I I. I. I I I I I 1 I I I 1 - I Moshier wins 3rd chess play title Auxiliary making favors for .veterans Racine .Auxiliary meets J Pt-an uance ~ : :: Pomeroy . .. : : Personal Notes * CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek High SChool Chess Club won its third s traig ht annual K.C.H .S. Ch ess tournament Saturday in three Swiss Style rounds and one ti e- br ea~ing game, lasting nine hours altogether . In round I Bert Moshier defeated Mitch Salem, F red Wes tfa ll de fea ted Oliver Taylor, Geor ge Thompson defeated James Westfa ll, and Randy Taylor defeated Don Gabri tsch (a later ruling made both winners). In the second round Moshier defeated Randy Tayl or, West!all took Thompson, Sa· Jem ' defeated Westfall and Gabritsch beat Oliver Taylor. In the championship round , Moshier defeated Wes tfall in a match for firs t and second place (it was Moshier 's th ird straight annual win .) Moshier, a. junior at KC, founded the club -and twice has been its president, three tim es a director, 3nd once its repor ter. Westfall joined the club last year and won second place. He is club secrelary . In other matches George Thompson defeated Ga bri tsch, Salem defeated Randy Taylor and Westfall defeated Oliver Taylor, This side play made the final s.tandings, Moshier J. 0, Westfall 2·1, Thompson 2-1, Salem 2·1, Gabritsch 2·1, R. . Taylor 1-2, Westfall 1·2, 0. Taylor, vice president of the club, 1)-3. Ties existing for second , third, and fourth place were settled ·under agreed up on systems of ru1es . However, Thompson and Salem played one tie-breaking g ame, Thompson winning, and with it third place in the tourney. Prizes were $12.50 ( trophy ) .first: $10 cash, second , and a U.S. C. F . memb<!rship and free entry to the Gallia County · Open value $18, to third and fourth place winner s. The b.es t two games follow : New Me club has meeting ! LIMITED .TIME OFFER . FAMOUS FIRESTONE 7* WHITEWALLS FREf ICE SCRAPER ALL .OTHER ·SIZES IN A/stJ w.UIIble witlt POMEROY HOME &AUTO ICE GRIP 17 sruos.n The Eastern · Eagle High Sc hool marching band presented another fine half. time show last Friday evening at the intermission of the Eastern-Alexander football 1, 76 Fed. exc . tax game. The band began a downfield 2.21 Fed . exc . tax drill to the tune of " This I.s' My Country," beginning in two 2.38 Fed . exc . tax company fronts, and using diagonal marching, peg-legs, breaka ways, backward 2.55 Fed. exc . lax marching step-twos and drag turns. The band ended that drill in concert formation as 2.64 Fed , exc. tax the majorettes · performed a hoop baton routine at midfield. The band then play'ed 2.80 Fed . esc . tax ·-~ Varsity Drag" as the STOCK majorettes and cheerleaders were feaiured in a pom-pom routine. Under direction of Charles Wills, the band then played ' )Them Basses," featuring Bill Amberger, Joe Buchanan and Oavid Weber in the march in 'I which the basses have the melody throughout. 'the band concluded with a· -precision i and 'il'i exit. · 25.22 '26.73 •29.41 '31.16 · G78xl5 ·. 531.86 H78x15 '33.12 650x13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 I 992-2094 ' 606 E. MAIN Eagle band in show ATIEND SEMINAR MJ'!!. Jacob Johnson· and daughter, · Mona, of Jonnie's Beauty ' Salon, Union Ave., Pomeroy, and Mrs. Doris Thomas, a Rutland beautician, were among those in Colwnbus · Sunday for a hair styling seminar at the SCott Inn. Jerry Gordon, Chicago hair stylist, demonstrated the latest in cutting including the ducktail and the teddy bear. WIN PRIZES Door prizes at the annual Halloween · carnival of the . Pomeroy Elementary SChool PTA Saturday night were awarded to Pam Snider, Billy Colmer, and Joe Jeffers. Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, reported the carnival a success. She also noted that the first place.winner in the poster contest in Mrs. Kuhn's · first grade was Debbie Werry not Debbie Boring as was reported earlier. QxP R 066! RK N Px P PxP Rx P R KI N -N 2 N K4 Rx N p_, B..t _______ ~- . NKN c h R 0< R OBl .R -R4 K -N3 8 K87Ch R K 86 RxR R .QB4 K . B2 PxR R Q6c h P -087 RxP Rx P R -Q B8c h R 0 87 K N2 R R7ch R -R6ch P R4c h R KR6 K -N J K N4 K · N 51 p.as P -8 6 R.11P · K. RJ K N1 RESIGNS Wh i l e Thomp so n Black W@sHall P -K4 N ,K BJ P K4 B B4 p 03 8 -KNS P -084 B· !< 2 Bx B Bx N N -Q B3 N KB3 p .QJ N .QB3 B QNS 00 N -QS p .QR:3 N - NJ P -Q4!! P QB4 ? N P -QS!! Sx N BxN Px P PxP as B-QN 2 Qx N NxB c h BlC N ! 00 QxQ QxB PxQ P -QN3 R KI P -K 8 4 R K< KR -K 1 K . K 81 O R -Q N 1 P · KB J KR -K 1 QR -Q N J R -K J K -K B 2 Kx R RxR P -KB?? P - K R.t P -K 84 Px P K K R3 K -K B 3 K -K N :l K -K R3 K -K R 2 K -N 2 P -KRJ K -.R 2 K · K R5 K . K N4 , P -K R5 RxP Kx P K -K N 2 K -8 1? K · K2 B·B 1 ! K -KN 2 K K61 K.KN 1 K K R2 K -K RJ K . K R2 R ES I G NS CHARLESTON , W.Va . ( UPI) - Ali -Star catc her Johnny Bench, one of · the National League's most feared sluggers, watched his offensive talents slip in the 1973 season because he "misjudged" his lung surgery, Cincinnati Reds baseball announcer J oe Nuxhall said Monday . 1 ' He told me he misjudged the operation," Nuxha!l told the Charleston Exchange Club, referring to an off..season operation performed on the Reds ' slagging catcher after the 1972 campaign. Bench) twice the National League's recipient of the Most Valuable Player award before his ~th birthday last year, saw his home run production tumble to ~ the past season, while knocking in a respectable, but drastically lower, 101 runs. 11 He said he didn't have the strength to hit certain pitches that he normally would hit out of_the park ,'' said Nuxhall, a P K N.ol P KR3 K-K N 2 P -KR 4 K - K N.t P -K R 5 K - R-4 K -R5 K -KN 6 K ·KN 7 K xP P · K B6c h P -K B 7 P -K 88 (Q ) Q -K B5c h Q -KN4 K -K 8 7 N -KBJ p l Q84 B-KNS Q -Rllch NxP ' Nx Q B - B4??? . Ohio smndings NxP N -8 3 N -QS P .Q4 B -84 NxB p , K5 N -05 P -NJ ? -? 0 -0 Px P P "QN4 ! PxN B -0 3 PxP BxB N -K 8 3 N -02 N "R 3! N.B4 R -Ql CANCEL SALEAPPLE GROVE A rummage sale planned for this weekend by the Apple Grove . · United Methodist Church Women has been postponed until a later time . AT RECEPTION Mrs. Allen Hampton of the American Legion Auxiliary 263, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker of the Auxiliary of Post 602 were in Lancaster Sunday for a reception honoring Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth District president. POSTPONE MEETING A meeting of the Middl~port l..iterary .Club scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed due to a death in the family of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, hostess. Ohio Wesleyan I Finley undecided The Gold en Eagle 1:\as been cl ock ed fly i ng at a speed of 120 mph, a du ck. hawk. at 165 to 180, for shor t d istan ce fl ying . A l arg e b ea r ded · v ultur e wa s c loc ked goi ng into a d ive at 11 0 mph. Th e flying f i sh, to elude its enemies, takes ott on top ot 1he wa t er sifn i lar t o fhe way an ai rplan e taxis at tak eoff . A fter a " ta xi" of fiv e to 20 y ard s it can tak e off In any di r e ct i on, even do wnw i nd . AI the end of th e '.' taxi ", it ga i ns a speed at approx imately 35 mph . A cheetah c an gain a speed of 10 mph for a short distanc e, The speed with wh i ch you can acc omplish every day house hold cleaning chores w ith Refined Water will amaze y ou! You can fly throu gh h eavy c leaning iobs suc h as laundry, and bath and k itc hen cleaning with ju ~t Refined. Water and soap . You don' t have to spend needless hours and hard sc rubbing over the laundry try ing to get out the gray . Let Refined Water s p eed up your household cleaning . You'll wonder why you didn ' t have Refined Water long ago; There is nothing else l ike it. Call 882 -2525 . .SAYRE HARDWA.RE 882-2525 New Haven, W, Va ,," • • •' • ,, "• ••• Voters of Meigs Local School District •• •• • •• ~ •• ~ •• • ••• ••• ••• • - " I have no objections to CHICAGO (UPI ).- Baseball or no fines," the two--time magnate Charles 0 . Finley defending champion A's wi11 be being fined about the lights, " today was pondering an appeal back in the World Series "once Finley said, adding that he was Wtaware of a rule permitting of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's more in '75.'' the lights to be turned on only The fine was th e third Kuhn latest and most stinging repri· mand-a $7,ootl fine of base· has slapped on Finley since he at the beginning of an inning. However, he contested theball's "bad boy" for the took the commissionei-'s offiCe. commotion he created while .Kuhn ordered the A'.s owner to corrunission's action in the his Oakland A's were winning pay $0,ootl for asking that much publicized Andrews in· Andrews be pui on the·disabled . cident, in which the A's second · the World Series. Finley said before the disci- list after the O•klaod second baseman left the teain for one plinary action was formally baseman made two. crucial game after signing a statement announced, that he would errors in the 12-~ning second saying he was disabled. " I was fined only because I appeal $6,ootl of \he fines to game won by the New York requested permission to put baseball's seven-man Mets . Kuhn also fined Finley $1,ootl Andrews on the disabled Jist," ExecutiVe Council. But he bolked Monday after Kuhn for a public announcement Finley said. "The doctor said issued the fine, which included made by Oakland during the Andrews was disabled and the $S,ootl for Finley's firing of opening ' game r egarding the commissioner fined me for second baseman Mike An· Mets' refusal to allow the A's to asking for a replacement.'' When Kuhn refused to dedrews following the second add a 25th player to their roster and $1,000 because Finley clare Andrews disabled, he game of the series. ''I don't know what I'm going asked that the lights be 'turned returned to the team but only to do," he said by telephone on as the A's came to bat in the made one pinch-hitting ap-from his farm in LaPorte, Ind. ninth- inning of the second , pearance during the rest of the series. He said Finley 1'embarHe said only, that "regard· game. rassed" him into saying he was less of hell or high water, fines disabled. Kuhn said that $1,00tl was the normal .maximurn for a World Series fine but he believed the Andrews incident waS beyond the World Series ouUines. Kuhn fined Finley $5,000 once before- for giving bonuses to Gene·Tenace and. Joe Rudi for their play in the 1972 World &ries-<~nd he also fined him $500 after intervening and settling Finley's contract At The stalemate with pitcher Vida Blue. The council to which Finley could appeal the latest fine consists of seven men : the commissioner, the presidents 3 Miles South of Middleport of the two major leagues, and two club representatives from On St. Rt 7 each league . Now Appearing Nightly 9:00P.M. to 2:00A.M. AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED &-OUALIFIED Vote For ~ • AT THE ORGAN · e lpl H -Your Children • -Your Scho~l System 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday .N ights ~Meigs County In the Future VOTE FOR••• MEIGS INN •• •• •• ••• • GARY DE"NIS" EVANS · 11 (DENNY) .• • •• • Pomeroy· . • For Southern Local Board of Education •• ••• •• ••• "•.. • 2 5 0 2 5 0 0 0 3 0 Red Div i sion Conferen c e Ov erall WLT WLT Wittenber g 3 0 0 Bald wi n -Wall ace 2 I Woos ter Hei delb er g 2 I 1 .0 2 0 Ca p i l al 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 • 3 0 • 3 0 5 • 2 0 2 0 tune doesn 't end as abruptly as. it did for Joe.'' Ohio State is "awesome,'' Blackman said. ••Jt could be one of the greatest college teams ever.'' " At t he same time," he said, "our hoys have a lot ·or pride v;;. now and sincerely believe we can koock them off." Blackman contended "there is not that much difference" between OSU and the Jllini, and cited statistics to support his argument. In the last three seascns, he said , Ohio State has won only four more Big Ten games than illinois. So far this sea.son,lllinois ranks se.cond in the Big· Ten in overall defense and third on offense, while the Buckeyes are first in olfense and fifth on defense . ('You don 't win games on stan sties,' O...Siack rnan said, "but the point is there is not that much difference. We 're a good football team." I Yletnam Veteran • Southern High Graduate . ' • You put it there, and you can l ake sorne o ut anyt1me you need rl. Fo r college tuitron. fin eme rgen cy. Bills . Or tor that vaca t1 on you ·ve been pu ll ing oft. At City Loan Company , we make seconcf mortgage loans wo rt11 . thousands of dollars . You've done a lot . -;, . ,., ,. tor your hou se. Now le t your house do some lhing to r you. CITY LOAN . COMPANY ,/ __ 2nd mortgage loans to $15,000. , ' 4 4 0, 125 Ma in St, 992·2171 3 3 3 ' • • 5 5 5 6 0 0 0 0 P omeroy, 0 . 1 1 • 0 0 I 7 0 0 ' 0 WLT OhiO Sta te 4 M ith ig an 4 Illinoi s. 4 Northw es tern 2 Purd ue 2 M inne so t a 2 -'~" i.£h ig an Slat e The Dai~ WLT 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0- 0 7 0 0 5 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 ' 3 5 0 ' 3 ' Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL , ROBE= ;•~0'i:dFL1 CH , Clly Eimor Pub li shed d8 11 Y except S.lll urd!ly by Th& Oh io Vlllley Publi sh ing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , AS769 ..Bu s ines OHice Phon& 992 -215 6. Ed itor ial Phone 993 . 0 0 Central Operating Company's. Philip Sporn Plant represe-ntat i ve Bott l ne l l l · Gauaoher, Inc., 12 East ~2nd St ., New York .,New York . Su bscr i pt i on rates : Del i veud by c arr i er where cents per week ; available ss where c arr i er servi ce not nallable : One month , $2 . By ma l l In Ohio anci w . va .. One Year , $16 ; Sl• months, -1.50 ; By Motor Route Three months , 15 . 50 . Elnwh~re Ill year ; l l • months $9 .50 ; three months, 16. Subsci" l ptloro price ln cludu Sunday Times Sentinel. • •• ••' has job openinp for permanent emp!Oyinent in the following sldlls: • • • • • 21S7 . Second class postao;~e paid at Pomeroy , Oh lo , Nat i ona l advlrt l sl ng • •'• ' •' New Haven, W.Va. • •• WarehcluselneQ .Weldels • • • • Machinists Electricians Mechanics lnstrumem Repainnen Crane Operators Bulldoze( Operators Laborers . • •' (}pemor$ We Wil Train UnskiRed Applieant( . . . These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which indades life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, ..ations, halidlys, "Remembered everything but . msurance. ,, Takihg a trip? Stop for Trip-A cci dent and Luggage iris ur an ce at the Downing · Childs Ag enc y . Ask for Cred i t Car d i n su ran ce to cover use of you r c redit card i f Jost or stolen . and ~retirement · ·. . . · Although a sbike is in progress, the company continues to opalfe the plant. · APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO · ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. •• • • Downing-· · Childs y . PHILIP SPORN PLANT Pott Ofti« ao11 368. N... t-Ywen , Welt Virwkde 212• T•...,...one: .,.. code lW-182-3111 An Equal Opportunity .• Emp~art· MIDDLEPORT. 0. ~ I, • 030 34 0 Big Ten . Conference Overall AGENCY, INC. Pd. ~ol. Adv. Day ton ·ci nci nnat i Ob er li n A kr on X av ie r You n g stown Sto!!lt e Oh io Northern Fi ndlay Case wes1ern There's money in your house. M ount Un ion KINGS ·ARMS NITE CLUB •• •• •• George H'a ll Den ison I The Charley Lilly Band • Ph. 992-3629 Hayes' one-yard TO run. as any visitor to their John J.eypoldt kicked third boisterous lockerroom could quarter field goals or 3!, 17 and attest . There was much back· eig ht yards for t he Bills and the slapping, yelling a nd horseplay Ch iefs got their final scure just in th e Bills' quarters as m any two seconds into the final or the players ta lked about quar ter on a two-yard touch· making the playoffs a nd, as Simpson put it, "we're halfway down plunge by Beathard . Chiefs Coach Hank Stram there" . Ferguson, the rookie said he thought the reason Simpson was having so much quarterback who says' he's success this season was be- ga ining more _confidence with _every game he plays , also said cause of his supporting cast. " He's always been a great he thought th e Bills were back." Stram said, " And he's playoff -bound but wa nted to do got a great supportin g cast. most of his ta lk ing about That 's the difference. You Simpscn. can 't play a game when you " He's the smoothest ha ndoff gear your defense on one man. I've ever had in my life,'' There ar e too many other men F er g uson s aid . '~ W i th his on the squad that can hurt ability and if the offensive line keeps blocking for him , he can Cheerleading you." The Bills figured this was the ge t 2,000 ya rds. clinic Nov. 3 " When he got close to the game wh ich would ultimately The Organization and Ad· decide wh ich team will get the 1,000 mark , the linemen were m inis trati on cla ss at Rio wild card playo ff berth as the sayin g, 'let's block for him,"' Grande College, in cooperation best second place team in the Ferguson added . "When he got with the Ri o Grande College American F ootball Conference the 1,000, they said, 'let 's get c heerleaders, will sponsor a him some mor e.'" c hee rl e ading c linic on · Saturday, Nov. 3, at Lyne Center , Jl,i o Grande College . Eight high sc hools will pa rti c ipa te in the c linic: Hannan Trace, Gallia familiar persona lity to local Tolan , suspended in th e pen· and Roger Nelson, who sat out Academy , Kyger Creek, North baseball fan s. ant-<lrive a fter a run-in with a mos t of 19 73 with · arm G allia , . So uthwe s1tern, Nwr:hall not only is known for, Reds offidal, later rejoined the problems. Wellston , Oak Hill, and his colorful play-by-play or the team·but was dropped from the Nuxhall said outfielder Pete Jackson. Reds, but U1e one-time Cincin· Cincinnati roster before the Rose, the leag ue's top hitter, The day will be filled with nati hurler pitched for the for- National Lea gue playoffs for had the "inside track" in thi s cheerleading chants, m ounJs , mer Charleston Senators in wh at offic ials 1abe 11ed a year 's MVP votin g, while pep rousers, and p~rfec ting 1949-50. Hdivisive attitude.'' Pittsburgh's Willie StargeU, cheerleading skills. The event Nuxh a ll , youngest maj or Nuxhall said he went into · Reds second baseman Joe will begin at9a.m . and end at 2 league pitcher when he made Manager Sparky Anderson 's Morgan and San Francisco's p.m. with a noon IWlcheon his debut at 15, called Charles- office once and "told him that Bobby Bonds were close third. included. ton the city wher e he "finally the next tim e Tolan refused to Anyone from the commWlity found home plate.'' congratulate a teammate for who is interested in As for Bench , the Reds an· hittin g a home run , I was goin g cheerleading is welcome. nolincer said "one of his proj- to let it go (on the air ). " OHIO COLLEGE Project members would like 11 ects for the winter will be to FOOTBALL RECORDS Sparky said 'okay'," the to express special thanks to B y Un i t ed Pre ss lnternation·a l work to get his strength back." announcer said . Mid ·Arnerican C.onterence Patty F org ey, the college Turning to the troubles of On other topics, Nuxhall said Conference Overall cheerl eader advisor. W L T W L T. outfielder Bobby Tolan, wh o shortstop Dave Concepcion, M i ami J o 0 1 0 o had a dismal year at the plate side line d with an ankle injury KentS t at e 3 (} 0 6 1 0 I 3 0 2 5 0 Bo w ling Gre en and eventually :was a so urce of in late July, was en route to full 2 5 0 Wi scbnsi n 1 3 0 5 2 0 ' 2 0 0 • 0 2 5 0 In dian a friction in the clubhouse, Nux- re covery and would play Wes t er n M i chigan 0 4 0· . 0 7 0 Iowa I 3 0 5 3 0 hall eorruncnted :. winter b1B1l · in · his native Oth ers 3 4' 0 Toledo 1 3 0 W L T Bobby 's turning against his Venezuela. Ohio University 5 I 0 H i ram 130 240 own te ammates is what .As for -off -season trades, 4 I 2 Joh n Carroll Ohio Conferenc e 6 2 0 Def i ance worries us. Aft er a home rWl , Nuxhall indi cated a • Blue Division 5 3 0 Ce-n tra l S l at~ Conference Overall ·he would never congratQlate righthanded starter would be 5 3 0 Ashl an d · · W L T W L· T anyone, not even his O\I,'Tl _ the Reds ' main goal, depending Ma r ietl a 3 0 0 5 2 0 W il m ington 3 ' 0 4 3 0 Ot t er bei n_ 1 1 o 4 J o Bl ufft on roommate . on th e p~ogress of Gary Nolan • 3 0 Kenyon Musk i ngum 1 I 0 4 3 0 NxB BxB ·~ Illinois: so far, so good CHICAGO (UP! ) - lllinois football Coach Bob Blackman has the Dlini riding high with a ~ Big Ten record and tied with Ohio State and Michigan for the conference lead. The only trouble is Dlinois must play No. 1 r anked Ohio State at Champaign, Ill., this weekend and face fourth,.ated Michigan on tbe road the following Saturday. The situation, Blackman told a Qua rterback Club luncheon Monday, reminded him about the stor y of a construction worker named Joe who f~ll from the 90th n oor of a skyscraper . 1 ' Ha lfway down someone yelled, 'how are things going, Joe.' "So far , so good,' J Oe yelled back." " That 's the wa y we feel now,'' Blackman said. ''So far , so good . I hope our good for - ORCHARD PARK ; N.Y. J im Brown's record pace of (UPI ) - O.J . Simpson has a 1,863 yards in a season . great idea for an encore"I didn't r ealize I carried ~ another l,ootl yards . that m uch because I wasn't Simpson did it all Monday ge ttin g tired," Simpson said. night, reaching the l ,tJOO.yard " I was getting cram ps in my rushing mark , scoring two legs. Our r wming game will get t~uchdowns and lea din g a bett er as (J oe ) Fer guson flre<\-up Buffalo Bills team to a matures." 2:!-14 win ove~ the Kansas City ··: · The Bills got off to a '14.{) lead Ch•efs before a na tiona l ea rly in the first quarter, the television audience and 76,071 first touchdown set· up after cheering fan s at Rich Stadium. linebacke r J im Cheyunski " We'll go for another 1,000 reco ver ed a Len Dawson yards in the next se ven fwnble on the Chiefs' 15. games," Simpson said happily. Simpson took the ball over · "The guys were talking that from the one at the 2:33 mark. when Monday night football Cheyunski followed by inter· comes, they wanted me to have cepting a Daw~ n pass at Ul.e · 1,000 yards." Kansas City 35 and returning it Simpson carried a National to the four. Simpso n again went Football League single game over from four yard s out ~! record 39 times, picking up 157 3:42. The Chiefs countered when yards to give him 1,025 for the season as the Bills stuck to Pe te Beathard, who came in at their ground game, picking up quarterba ck when Dawson suf. 246yards compared with 37 for fered an ankle injury, connectthe Chiefs on the ground . The .ed with Wendell Hayes on a 27· yardage put Simpson ahead of yard screen pass play to set up P -QR4 !! P -QR 4 :lll ~ Nuxhall says Bench .misjudged surgery P XP RxR RxR P .K 4 Q .Q \ B·- K 3 P -6 3 P · Q R3 N .Q 3 P -QB 4 PxP N -QB J p .Q4 P "K4 QxQ Ql K5 83 KN<i KNS ? 02 Black Moshier Wtl ite Westtall Q -0 2 N N N P P N ~ 0. ]. Simpson passes • 1, 000 tnark, Bills wzn OR Ql K R -Q l NxP ::;.:::::~t::::=:=:=~~=~;::;:;.;~:::!:.:::::::::_;".;::::;:;::::-:=.:--=::::::~::::::::::::;:;:::::;~;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::.:·:::·:·:~·:·:~:::::::::::;:::::::;;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::;:::::~::X:~-s,: .[ r r �' I '' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 30, 1973 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 30, 1973 A ttend convention Rev. and Mrs. Robert Baptist Pome r oy rch , returned Saturday the !48th annual meeting the Ohio Baptist Convention Cincinnati at the Ninth St., Ba~1tist Church. "New Life in Christ" was the theme or the meeting presided by Or. George Terjun g, of the Baptist Union of lreJand . Song leader for a hymn sing during the convention was Dr. James Marshall, minister of Institute Rev. Deeth at Grace Episcopal Church The serv ice of ins titution for the Rev. Harold R. Deeth as Memorial Baptist Church. the rector of Grace Episcopal Akr on. Dr. Myers spoke on Church, P omeroy, will be held "New Life in Christ for . the at 7:30p.m., Monday , Nov. 5. Local Church" Friday, and the'. Conduc ting the serv ice wi11 Rev. Longri Ao, India, was be U1e Rt . . Rev . John M. featured speaker at the World Krumm, Bishop of Southern ofMrs. the Kuhn Boardis of a Mission Support dinner Friday Ohio. Other participants will be of the Ohio Baptis t night. There was special music the Rev . David B. Allardyce, ion and atteqded by the Alderson-Broaddus re ctor , St. Phllip Church, lse,;sions concerning business of Choir. Circleville, and_ Captfiin " New l..ife in Christ for the William Paddock , Diocesan the board. One of the featured speakers at the convention was Individual'' was disc ussed by Staff, Cincinnati, the readers ; Or . William Myers, Baptist Dr. Brian Archbald, president Raymond Williamson, senior Northshore Church, Chicago, of the Norther n Baptist warden, and Theodore Reed, S<minary of which the Rev . Jr., junior warden , the Ill. Speaking on the topic, " New Mr . Kuh n is an alumni. receiving wardens; the Rev. For the Saturday afternoon J ohn E . Mason, assista nt Life in Christ for the ~~::~~:~t!~~' was Dr. Robert hymn sing, Mrs. Kuhn was · rector, Christ Church, Cinr( general secretary of organ ist. ci nnati, the preacher; and the American Baptist ChurOther hi ghli ghts of the Rev . Albert H. Mackenzie, in the U.S.A. Dr . J. J . convention included presenM<>ro;m, minister at large at _____t_Cl_ qg_~~ .---. _b y _ the.. Cov~ n a n t ··'"·'~·""i·· c~uri:fi, b i': 'terjung;· P laye r s Drama tic Gr oup , and Or. J oseph I. Chapman, E nceno, Ca lif. , a pla y, executh•e minister of the Ohio " Mission Accompl_ished " by a A holiday baza ar will be held Baptis t Conven tion were in yo uth group , awardin g of at Dudley 's Flower Shop, Nov. char ge of the commu nion se rvice pins, presf ntation of 15, by the Loyal Women's Class service. new pastors, ins talla tion of of the Middleport Chu rch ot The Rev . and Mrs. Kuhn new offi cers and board Christ. atte-nded the mi nisters' a nd members a nd a concluding Thursday night at the church wives' breakfast. Bible s tudies message "New Life_for All" by final plans were made for the were conducted during the Or . William A. J ohnson , black bazaar which will also feature mee ti ngs by Or . J os hua pastor from the ghetto in the sale of baked goods . Miss Thompson, genera l secretary Chicago. Frances Roush will soli ci t the ba ked items. On display at the meeting were baske ts of several sizes to be sold by Mrs. Edgar Rey nolds . Mrs. Frank Beach also noted tha t se veral rugs are made up and ready for sale . The annual Christmas dinner party was set for Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. and will be served by the Bereans. Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Mrs . Mary Bailey were appointed to the n ominating c ommittee . Mrs . Ida Childs, Miss Roush and Mrs. Audrey Swett were l youth in music at Arlington ~i~t~;~: rec tor , St. Peter Ch urc h, Gallipolis, the master or cere monies. Als o participatirl~ in the in s titution se rvi ce will be Norbet Compton and John J . McGraw , ushers; Ange la Sisso n, crucifer ; Mathew Dillard and Paul Reed, flag bearers; and Lorinda Seth and Catherine Meadows, to rch bearers. Organist will be Gladys Hornberger Foley, A.A.G.O. Immediately following the ser vice a reception will be held in the Parish Hall. Preceding the service of institution , a potluck supper wi ll be held. Each fam ily is to take its own table service. Meat will be supplied. Table favors, name tags a nd It was noted that 3.1 m int candle replicas a re being made cups had been furn ished for the by the junior meml)ers of the Auxiliary mee ting las t week. A Americ~n Legion Auxiliary of $5 donation for the Eighth Drew · Webster Post 39, ,lor District jun ior veterans party hospita lized veterans. at Athens Mental · Hea lth Mee ting Friday afte rnoon at Center Nov. B was made and the hall, the girls ma de 200 the girls will also furnish ice name tags for the Athens cream cups. Me nial Health Ce nter , and Ha lloween cards were signed prepared )5 candles ma de from Rovna k and for Sherrie from soap and washcloths for Marshall, a cystic fibrosis Millers Cottage at the Dayton child, and also for Lori Wood Vetera ns Hospilal. They also who is confined to her home planned to provide 100 table with a broken leg . fav ors for the Dec. 13 birthday Fa ye Reibel presided at the pa r ty at th e Chilli cothe mee ting with Cheryl Lehew Hospital and to prepare loot giving the prayer . Meml>lrs bags to be sent there also. gave the pledge and preamble Mrs . Harry Davis , advisor , in unison . reported that s he and Mr. F or the program,d Mrs . Davis had visited Bill Rovnak, Davis conducted a quiz on a veteran at the Arcadia Rest bicyc le safety . The next Home on his birthday and had mee ting will be Nov. 19 at the ta ken a box of candy and a tray home of Mrs. Davis. At that of fruit , g um , mints and time the girls will work on using " Patience" as he r topic. She read scripture from Psalm cigarettes from the unit. Six Christmas projects. 37, and meditations " Res t in cards were also sent. the Lord') and " Wait Patiently for Hi m ". She a lso used seve ral other scriptures and had a reading "God is Never RA CINE - A program on Mrs. Helen Billings, Athens, La te", along with prayer from educa tion in observance of for a gift to the work at the Pete Ma rsha ll , " The Discipline Am erican Education Week was Athens Mental Health Center. of Patie nce" . by Mrs; Frances · The unit also received a letter presented F or th e prog r am , Miss Mildred Ha wley showed slides Roberts, president, at the from the Dayton Veterans of the Hospital thanking the unit for of her summer trip to Alaska. r ecent mee ting Refr eshments were· served American Legion AuxiliBry of two boxes of ribbons which they use to make r'ugs with, by Mrs. Robeson and Miss Racine Pos t 602. Planned at the meeting was The reception honoring Mrs . Nina Russe11 with Mrs. Nina an Election Day dinner to ·be Devon Tipple Eigfith Distric t Bland aS a contributor . served at the hall by the president was announced. It Auxiliary. The menU will in- was nQted that 16 members are clude vegetable soup, sand· needed to reach quota and the wiches, pie and coffee . president urged payment of Thank-yoU notes were read dues prior to Nov. 10, birthday from Mrs . Beulah Bradford for rolls call time. Mr~ . Roberts a book of poems presented to served refreshments. her at the time of a death in the family. Also read was a note of I] appreciation from Mrs. ·.Pat TUESDAY DREW \\IEBSTER Post 39, Rile y, Ohio Department American Legion, past com- president, for a gift at her manders. and board of trustees recent r_eceptio~·~ an~ one fro~. .-.······~w.:-v-.·.-.·..,···.-.:·.--.·.-.:·.-··•.,o.•••• A dance was planned for ·,""o•:•,•,·..:•o•;t-, ,•,•:•.•.-.•,..,•:.:•,•. }.•:•.•,•, :...:.:-.-.,•,•:•:•:•. mee ting, 7:30 p.m. at the •,•, .. Nciv~ 24 at the American Legion hall. RACINE LODGE 461 , F and ·:·: ' ' . :i:l;:; Legiori hall in Pomeroy · when ~ Beta Beta Preceptor Chapter '~ AM, special m~e ting, Racine •,•, of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority met Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. to ~ !:!w . Thursday night at the home of confer the M. M. Degree. All ~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stolp, Mrs. Nellie Brown. Mas_ter Mas ons invited. In the absence of Mrs. Vera Indianapolis, Ind., were recent Refres hments. HALLOWEEN party for visitors of her brother-in-law Crow, president, Mrs. Lois yoWlg people of Harrisonville, and sister,Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Rosenbaum, vice president, Mr. B.nd Mrs. Bert Grimm, had charge of the meeting 6 :30 to 8:30 p.m. at H3rrisonvi11e School isYI!l - Mi-s. Gretta Simpson, arid Mrs. attended by 15 members. A Christmas party was Simpson have Prizes awarded for costumes. Isabelle There wi11 be variety of games. returned from an autumn announced for Dec. 14 at the Trick or treat night will not be foliage tour through West home of .Mrs. Mary Pickens. Virginia, Maryland and Names were distributed for a observed; They visited telephone campaign for the MEIGS County Riding Club, Virginia_. 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs numerous places of scenic and promotion of the .5 mill bond issue for the mentally retarded Grange Hall. Everyone invited historical interest. Mr . . and Mrs. William A. children's school. to attend . Miss Judy Brostrurn will be PAST MATRONS of Miller, Dravosburg, Pa ., were speaker for the Nov. 6 meeting. recent visitors of the Rev. and Pomeroy Chapter 186-. OES, . 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Hart· Mrs .-Roberf RUhn and family . She · is a speeCh and hearing The Rev. and Mrs. Robert therapist and will talk on the well Curd. Otological Kuhn visited in Ashland over Pediatric WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, ·the weekend with their son and Diagnostic (POD) Clinics . 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs . daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Crow imd Mrs. Margaret Fred Nease. It will be a "come David Kuhn, before returning Follrod will be hostesses at as you are .. party and there home following the Ohio that meeting . Mrs. Shirley Custer and Mrs. Baptist Convention in Cinwill be a plant exchange. J:!rown served refreshments . cinnati last Week. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Ga rden Club Association, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Planning Session for the Chris tmas flower show. All clubs asked to be represented REEDSVILLE - Members wmmng prizes. A balance of along with other interes ted of. the New Me Club met twice $28.95 was reported in the individuals . recently in weekly meetings, treasury. Door prizes were ROONEY UMW meet at home on Oct.. !6 and Oct. 23, both at awarded to l..inda Well and of Mrs. Andrew Byus, 7:30p.m. the home of Ruth Putman. At Ruth Putman. other members present were GALUA County Retired the earlier meeting Cindy Teachers Associc_ltion meets Scyoc and .F lossie Maxon tied Judy Limbach, Marlene with covered. dish luncheon at for queen with a loss of three Putman, Barbara Well and noon in the First Presbyterian pounds and at the later Connie "Putman. Anyone interested should Church. Speaker will be Rev. meeting Carol Scyoc ·was Carl Hicks, Pomeroy. Election queen on a loss of one poWld. A call Ruth Putman, 667-3396 at of . officers . Any guests are pig also was award~d at each Coolville or Marlene Putman welcome . 378-6371, at Reeds-:me. meeting. · Games were played with all . Lojarwomenf;!Cln bazaar __.... ..._. •••••••••••••••••~ 1~-----~--------.. To The Meigs County Voters 1 I 1 Vote 1: (NO). oN l.ssue 3 namedtheto holiday contactdinner members about . The next meeting was set for the third Thursday in November due to the Thanksg iv ing ·1 I ::~E~~::r~t;sthe~~;~~~: report ed · on hearing from Liston Fultz, a former resident, following his illness. Passage of Issue 3 could result in A letter concerning a gift of Meigs County not having a resident money to Arlene Spurlock, a judge. miss ionary in Afri c a , was read. This would greatly hinder the prompt It was reported that Mrs. Margaret Boyer is home from and effective administration of your · the Holzer Medical Center, and courts. that Les lie Erwin . is recuperating at hOme . Also it Meigs County Bar Association was reported that the siste.r of Mrs . Fred Gardner _is Pd. Pol . Adv . • hospitalized . ,._______________ Mrs. Robeson gave devotions I 1 I 'I I. I. I I I I I 1 I I I 1 - I Moshier wins 3rd chess play title Auxiliary making favors for .veterans Racine .Auxiliary meets J Pt-an uance ~ : :: Pomeroy . .. : : Personal Notes * CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek High SChool Chess Club won its third s traig ht annual K.C.H .S. Ch ess tournament Saturday in three Swiss Style rounds and one ti e- br ea~ing game, lasting nine hours altogether . In round I Bert Moshier defeated Mitch Salem, F red Wes tfa ll de fea ted Oliver Taylor, Geor ge Thompson defeated James Westfa ll, and Randy Taylor defeated Don Gabri tsch (a later ruling made both winners). In the second round Moshier defeated Randy Tayl or, West!all took Thompson, Sa· Jem ' defeated Westfall and Gabritsch beat Oliver Taylor. In the championship round , Moshier defeated Wes tfall in a match for firs t and second place (it was Moshier 's th ird straight annual win .) Moshier, a. junior at KC, founded the club -and twice has been its president, three tim es a director, 3nd once its repor ter. Westfall joined the club last year and won second place. He is club secrelary . In other matches George Thompson defeated Ga bri tsch, Salem defeated Randy Taylor and Westfall defeated Oliver Taylor, This side play made the final s.tandings, Moshier J. 0, Westfall 2·1, Thompson 2-1, Salem 2·1, Gabritsch 2·1, R. . Taylor 1-2, Westfall 1·2, 0. Taylor, vice president of the club, 1)-3. Ties existing for second , third, and fourth place were settled ·under agreed up on systems of ru1es . However, Thompson and Salem played one tie-breaking g ame, Thompson winning, and with it third place in the tourney. Prizes were $12.50 ( trophy ) .first: $10 cash, second , and a U.S. C. F . memb<!rship and free entry to the Gallia County · Open value $18, to third and fourth place winner s. The b.es t two games follow : New Me club has meeting ! LIMITED .TIME OFFER . FAMOUS FIRESTONE 7* WHITEWALLS FREf ICE SCRAPER ALL .OTHER ·SIZES IN A/stJ w.UIIble witlt POMEROY HOME &AUTO ICE GRIP 17 sruos.n The Eastern · Eagle High Sc hool marching band presented another fine half. time show last Friday evening at the intermission of the Eastern-Alexander football 1, 76 Fed. exc . tax game. The band began a downfield 2.21 Fed . exc . tax drill to the tune of " This I.s' My Country," beginning in two 2.38 Fed . exc . tax company fronts, and using diagonal marching, peg-legs, breaka ways, backward 2.55 Fed. exc . lax marching step-twos and drag turns. The band ended that drill in concert formation as 2.64 Fed , exc. tax the majorettes · performed a hoop baton routine at midfield. The band then play'ed 2.80 Fed . esc . tax ·-~ Varsity Drag" as the STOCK majorettes and cheerleaders were feaiured in a pom-pom routine. Under direction of Charles Wills, the band then played ' )Them Basses," featuring Bill Amberger, Joe Buchanan and Oavid Weber in the march in 'I which the basses have the melody throughout. 'the band concluded with a· -precision i and 'il'i exit. · 25.22 '26.73 •29.41 '31.16 · G78xl5 ·. 531.86 H78x15 '33.12 650x13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 I 992-2094 ' 606 E. MAIN Eagle band in show ATIEND SEMINAR MJ'!!. Jacob Johnson· and daughter, · Mona, of Jonnie's Beauty ' Salon, Union Ave., Pomeroy, and Mrs. Doris Thomas, a Rutland beautician, were among those in Colwnbus · Sunday for a hair styling seminar at the SCott Inn. Jerry Gordon, Chicago hair stylist, demonstrated the latest in cutting including the ducktail and the teddy bear. WIN PRIZES Door prizes at the annual Halloween · carnival of the . Pomeroy Elementary SChool PTA Saturday night were awarded to Pam Snider, Billy Colmer, and Joe Jeffers. Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, reported the carnival a success. She also noted that the first place.winner in the poster contest in Mrs. Kuhn's · first grade was Debbie Werry not Debbie Boring as was reported earlier. QxP R 066! RK N Px P PxP Rx P R KI N -N 2 N K4 Rx N p_, B..t _______ ~- . NKN c h R 0< R OBl .R -R4 K -N3 8 K87Ch R K 86 RxR R .QB4 K . B2 PxR R Q6c h P -087 RxP Rx P R -Q B8c h R 0 87 K N2 R R7ch R -R6ch P R4c h R KR6 K -N J K N4 K · N 51 p.as P -8 6 R.11P · K. RJ K N1 RESIGNS Wh i l e Thomp so n Black W@sHall P -K4 N ,K BJ P K4 B B4 p 03 8 -KNS P -084 B· !< 2 Bx B Bx N N -Q B3 N KB3 p .QJ N .QB3 B QNS 00 N -QS p .QR:3 N - NJ P -Q4!! P QB4 ? N P -QS!! Sx N BxN Px P PxP as B-QN 2 Qx N NxB c h BlC N ! 00 QxQ QxB PxQ P -QN3 R KI P -K 8 4 R K< KR -K 1 K . K 81 O R -Q N 1 P · KB J KR -K 1 QR -Q N J R -K J K -K B 2 Kx R RxR P -KB?? P - K R.t P -K 84 Px P K K R3 K -K B 3 K -K N :l K -K R3 K -K R 2 K -N 2 P -KRJ K -.R 2 K · K R5 K . K N4 , P -K R5 RxP Kx P K -K N 2 K -8 1? K · K2 B·B 1 ! K -KN 2 K K61 K.KN 1 K K R2 K -K RJ K . K R2 R ES I G NS CHARLESTON , W.Va . ( UPI) - Ali -Star catc her Johnny Bench, one of · the National League's most feared sluggers, watched his offensive talents slip in the 1973 season because he "misjudged" his lung surgery, Cincinnati Reds baseball announcer J oe Nuxhall said Monday . 1 ' He told me he misjudged the operation," Nuxha!l told the Charleston Exchange Club, referring to an off..season operation performed on the Reds ' slagging catcher after the 1972 campaign. Bench) twice the National League's recipient of the Most Valuable Player award before his ~th birthday last year, saw his home run production tumble to ~ the past season, while knocking in a respectable, but drastically lower, 101 runs. 11 He said he didn't have the strength to hit certain pitches that he normally would hit out of_the park ,'' said Nuxhall, a P K N.ol P KR3 K-K N 2 P -KR 4 K - K N.t P -K R 5 K - R-4 K -R5 K -KN 6 K ·KN 7 K xP P · K B6c h P -K B 7 P -K 88 (Q ) Q -K B5c h Q -KN4 K -K 8 7 N -KBJ p l Q84 B-KNS Q -Rllch NxP ' Nx Q B - B4??? . Ohio smndings NxP N -8 3 N -QS P .Q4 B -84 NxB p , K5 N -05 P -NJ ? -? 0 -0 Px P P "QN4 ! PxN B -0 3 PxP BxB N -K 8 3 N -02 N "R 3! N.B4 R -Ql CANCEL SALEAPPLE GROVE A rummage sale planned for this weekend by the Apple Grove . · United Methodist Church Women has been postponed until a later time . AT RECEPTION Mrs. Allen Hampton of the American Legion Auxiliary 263, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker of the Auxiliary of Post 602 were in Lancaster Sunday for a reception honoring Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth District president. POSTPONE MEETING A meeting of the Middl~port l..iterary .Club scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed due to a death in the family of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, hostess. Ohio Wesleyan I Finley undecided The Gold en Eagle 1:\as been cl ock ed fly i ng at a speed of 120 mph, a du ck. hawk. at 165 to 180, for shor t d istan ce fl ying . A l arg e b ea r ded · v ultur e wa s c loc ked goi ng into a d ive at 11 0 mph. Th e flying f i sh, to elude its enemies, takes ott on top ot 1he wa t er sifn i lar t o fhe way an ai rplan e taxis at tak eoff . A fter a " ta xi" of fiv e to 20 y ard s it can tak e off In any di r e ct i on, even do wnw i nd . AI the end of th e '.' taxi ", it ga i ns a speed at approx imately 35 mph . A cheetah c an gain a speed of 10 mph for a short distanc e, The speed with wh i ch you can acc omplish every day house hold cleaning chores w ith Refined Water will amaze y ou! You can fly throu gh h eavy c leaning iobs suc h as laundry, and bath and k itc hen cleaning with ju ~t Refined. Water and soap . You don' t have to spend needless hours and hard sc rubbing over the laundry try ing to get out the gray . Let Refined Water s p eed up your household cleaning . You'll wonder why you didn ' t have Refined Water long ago; There is nothing else l ike it. Call 882 -2525 . .SAYRE HARDWA.RE 882-2525 New Haven, W, Va ,," • • •' • ,, "• ••• Voters of Meigs Local School District •• •• • •• ~ •• ~ •• • ••• ••• ••• • - " I have no objections to CHICAGO (UPI ).- Baseball or no fines," the two--time magnate Charles 0 . Finley defending champion A's wi11 be being fined about the lights, " today was pondering an appeal back in the World Series "once Finley said, adding that he was Wtaware of a rule permitting of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's more in '75.'' the lights to be turned on only The fine was th e third Kuhn latest and most stinging repri· mand-a $7,ootl fine of base· has slapped on Finley since he at the beginning of an inning. However, he contested theball's "bad boy" for the took the commissionei-'s offiCe. commotion he created while .Kuhn ordered the A'.s owner to corrunission's action in the his Oakland A's were winning pay $0,ootl for asking that much publicized Andrews in· Andrews be pui on the·disabled . cident, in which the A's second · the World Series. Finley said before the disci- list after the O•klaod second baseman left the teain for one plinary action was formally baseman made two. crucial game after signing a statement announced, that he would errors in the 12-~ning second saying he was disabled. " I was fined only because I appeal $6,ootl of \he fines to game won by the New York requested permission to put baseball's seven-man Mets . Kuhn also fined Finley $1,ootl Andrews on the disabled Jist," ExecutiVe Council. But he bolked Monday after Kuhn for a public announcement Finley said. "The doctor said issued the fine, which included made by Oakland during the Andrews was disabled and the $S,ootl for Finley's firing of opening ' game r egarding the commissioner fined me for second baseman Mike An· Mets' refusal to allow the A's to asking for a replacement.'' When Kuhn refused to dedrews following the second add a 25th player to their roster and $1,000 because Finley clare Andrews disabled, he game of the series. ''I don't know what I'm going asked that the lights be 'turned returned to the team but only to do," he said by telephone on as the A's came to bat in the made one pinch-hitting ap-from his farm in LaPorte, Ind. ninth- inning of the second , pearance during the rest of the series. He said Finley 1'embarHe said only, that "regard· game. rassed" him into saying he was less of hell or high water, fines disabled. Kuhn said that $1,00tl was the normal .maximurn for a World Series fine but he believed the Andrews incident waS beyond the World Series ouUines. Kuhn fined Finley $5,000 once before- for giving bonuses to Gene·Tenace and. Joe Rudi for their play in the 1972 World &ries-<~nd he also fined him $500 after intervening and settling Finley's contract At The stalemate with pitcher Vida Blue. The council to which Finley could appeal the latest fine consists of seven men : the commissioner, the presidents 3 Miles South of Middleport of the two major leagues, and two club representatives from On St. Rt 7 each league . Now Appearing Nightly 9:00P.M. to 2:00A.M. AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED &-OUALIFIED Vote For ~ • AT THE ORGAN · e lpl H -Your Children • -Your Scho~l System 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday .N ights ~Meigs County In the Future VOTE FOR••• MEIGS INN •• •• •• ••• • GARY DE"NIS" EVANS · 11 (DENNY) .• • •• • Pomeroy· . • For Southern Local Board of Education •• ••• •• ••• "•.. • 2 5 0 2 5 0 0 0 3 0 Red Div i sion Conferen c e Ov erall WLT WLT Wittenber g 3 0 0 Bald wi n -Wall ace 2 I Woos ter Hei delb er g 2 I 1 .0 2 0 Ca p i l al 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 • 3 0 • 3 0 5 • 2 0 2 0 tune doesn 't end as abruptly as. it did for Joe.'' Ohio State is "awesome,'' Blackman said. ••Jt could be one of the greatest college teams ever.'' " At t he same time," he said, "our hoys have a lot ·or pride v;;. now and sincerely believe we can koock them off." Blackman contended "there is not that much difference" between OSU and the Jllini, and cited statistics to support his argument. In the last three seascns, he said , Ohio State has won only four more Big Ten games than illinois. So far this sea.son,lllinois ranks se.cond in the Big· Ten in overall defense and third on offense, while the Buckeyes are first in olfense and fifth on defense . ('You don 't win games on stan sties,' O...Siack rnan said, "but the point is there is not that much difference. We 're a good football team." I Yletnam Veteran • Southern High Graduate . ' • You put it there, and you can l ake sorne o ut anyt1me you need rl. Fo r college tuitron. fin eme rgen cy. Bills . Or tor that vaca t1 on you ·ve been pu ll ing oft. At City Loan Company , we make seconcf mortgage loans wo rt11 . thousands of dollars . You've done a lot . -;, . ,., ,. tor your hou se. Now le t your house do some lhing to r you. CITY LOAN . COMPANY ,/ __ 2nd mortgage loans to $15,000. , ' 4 4 0, 125 Ma in St, 992·2171 3 3 3 ' • • 5 5 5 6 0 0 0 0 P omeroy, 0 . 1 1 • 0 0 I 7 0 0 ' 0 WLT OhiO Sta te 4 M ith ig an 4 Illinoi s. 4 Northw es tern 2 Purd ue 2 M inne so t a 2 -'~" i.£h ig an Slat e The Dai~ WLT 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0- 0 7 0 0 5 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 ' 3 5 0 ' 3 ' Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL , ROBE= ;•~0'i:dFL1 CH , Clly Eimor Pub li shed d8 11 Y except S.lll urd!ly by Th& Oh io Vlllley Publi sh ing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , AS769 ..Bu s ines OHice Phon& 992 -215 6. Ed itor ial Phone 993 . 0 0 Central Operating Company's. Philip Sporn Plant represe-ntat i ve Bott l ne l l l · Gauaoher, Inc., 12 East ~2nd St ., New York .,New York . Su bscr i pt i on rates : Del i veud by c arr i er where cents per week ; available ss where c arr i er servi ce not nallable : One month , $2 . By ma l l In Ohio anci w . va .. One Year , $16 ; Sl• months, -1.50 ; By Motor Route Three months , 15 . 50 . Elnwh~re Ill year ; l l • months $9 .50 ; three months, 16. Subsci" l ptloro price ln cludu Sunday Times Sentinel. • •• ••' has job openinp for permanent emp!Oyinent in the following sldlls: • • • • • 21S7 . Second class postao;~e paid at Pomeroy , Oh lo , Nat i ona l advlrt l sl ng • •'• ' •' New Haven, W.Va. • •• WarehcluselneQ .Weldels • • • • Machinists Electricians Mechanics lnstrumem Repainnen Crane Operators Bulldoze( Operators Laborers . • •' (}pemor$ We Wil Train UnskiRed Applieant( . . . These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which indades life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, ..ations, halidlys, "Remembered everything but . msurance. ,, Takihg a trip? Stop for Trip-A cci dent and Luggage iris ur an ce at the Downing · Childs Ag enc y . Ask for Cred i t Car d i n su ran ce to cover use of you r c redit card i f Jost or stolen . and ~retirement · ·. . . · Although a sbike is in progress, the company continues to opalfe the plant. · APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO · ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. •• • • Downing-· · Childs y . PHILIP SPORN PLANT Pott Ofti« ao11 368. N... t-Ywen , Welt Virwkde 212• T•...,...one: .,.. code lW-182-3111 An Equal Opportunity .• Emp~art· MIDDLEPORT. 0. ~ I, • 030 34 0 Big Ten . Conference Overall AGENCY, INC. Pd. ~ol. Adv. Day ton ·ci nci nnat i Ob er li n A kr on X av ie r You n g stown Sto!!lt e Oh io Northern Fi ndlay Case wes1ern There's money in your house. M ount Un ion KINGS ·ARMS NITE CLUB •• •• •• George H'a ll Den ison I The Charley Lilly Band • Ph. 992-3629 Hayes' one-yard TO run. as any visitor to their John J.eypoldt kicked third boisterous lockerroom could quarter field goals or 3!, 17 and attest . There was much back· eig ht yards for t he Bills and the slapping, yelling a nd horseplay Ch iefs got their final scure just in th e Bills' quarters as m any two seconds into the final or the players ta lked about quar ter on a two-yard touch· making the playoffs a nd, as Simpson put it, "we're halfway down plunge by Beathard . Chiefs Coach Hank Stram there" . Ferguson, the rookie said he thought the reason Simpson was having so much quarterback who says' he's success this season was be- ga ining more _confidence with _every game he plays , also said cause of his supporting cast. " He's always been a great he thought th e Bills were back." Stram said, " And he's playoff -bound but wa nted to do got a great supportin g cast. most of his ta lk ing about That 's the difference. You Simpscn. can 't play a game when you " He's the smoothest ha ndoff gear your defense on one man. I've ever had in my life,'' There ar e too many other men F er g uson s aid . '~ W i th his on the squad that can hurt ability and if the offensive line keeps blocking for him , he can Cheerleading you." The Bills figured this was the ge t 2,000 ya rds. clinic Nov. 3 " When he got close to the game wh ich would ultimately The Organization and Ad· decide wh ich team will get the 1,000 mark , the linemen were m inis trati on cla ss at Rio wild card playo ff berth as the sayin g, 'let's block for him,"' Grande College, in cooperation best second place team in the Ferguson added . "When he got with the Ri o Grande College American F ootball Conference the 1,000, they said, 'let 's get c heerleaders, will sponsor a him some mor e.'" c hee rl e ading c linic on · Saturday, Nov. 3, at Lyne Center , Jl,i o Grande College . Eight high sc hools will pa rti c ipa te in the c linic: Hannan Trace, Gallia familiar persona lity to local Tolan , suspended in th e pen· and Roger Nelson, who sat out Academy , Kyger Creek, North baseball fan s. ant-<lrive a fter a run-in with a mos t of 19 73 with · arm G allia , . So uthwe s1tern, Nwr:hall not only is known for, Reds offidal, later rejoined the problems. Wellston , Oak Hill, and his colorful play-by-play or the team·but was dropped from the Nuxhall said outfielder Pete Jackson. Reds, but U1e one-time Cincin· Cincinnati roster before the Rose, the leag ue's top hitter, The day will be filled with nati hurler pitched for the for- National Lea gue playoffs for had the "inside track" in thi s cheerleading chants, m ounJs , mer Charleston Senators in wh at offic ials 1abe 11ed a year 's MVP votin g, while pep rousers, and p~rfec ting 1949-50. Hdivisive attitude.'' Pittsburgh's Willie StargeU, cheerleading skills. The event Nuxh a ll , youngest maj or Nuxhall said he went into · Reds second baseman Joe will begin at9a.m . and end at 2 league pitcher when he made Manager Sparky Anderson 's Morgan and San Francisco's p.m. with a noon IWlcheon his debut at 15, called Charles- office once and "told him that Bobby Bonds were close third. included. ton the city wher e he "finally the next tim e Tolan refused to Anyone from the commWlity found home plate.'' congratulate a teammate for who is interested in As for Bench , the Reds an· hittin g a home run , I was goin g cheerleading is welcome. nolincer said "one of his proj- to let it go (on the air ). " OHIO COLLEGE Project members would like 11 ects for the winter will be to FOOTBALL RECORDS Sparky said 'okay'," the to express special thanks to B y Un i t ed Pre ss lnternation·a l work to get his strength back." announcer said . Mid ·Arnerican C.onterence Patty F org ey, the college Turning to the troubles of On other topics, Nuxhall said Conference Overall cheerl eader advisor. W L T W L T. outfielder Bobby Tolan, wh o shortstop Dave Concepcion, M i ami J o 0 1 0 o had a dismal year at the plate side line d with an ankle injury KentS t at e 3 (} 0 6 1 0 I 3 0 2 5 0 Bo w ling Gre en and eventually :was a so urce of in late July, was en route to full 2 5 0 Wi scbnsi n 1 3 0 5 2 0 ' 2 0 0 • 0 2 5 0 In dian a friction in the clubhouse, Nux- re covery and would play Wes t er n M i chigan 0 4 0· . 0 7 0 Iowa I 3 0 5 3 0 hall eorruncnted :. winter b1B1l · in · his native Oth ers 3 4' 0 Toledo 1 3 0 W L T Bobby 's turning against his Venezuela. Ohio University 5 I 0 H i ram 130 240 own te ammates is what .As for -off -season trades, 4 I 2 Joh n Carroll Ohio Conferenc e 6 2 0 Def i ance worries us. Aft er a home rWl , Nuxhall indi cated a • Blue Division 5 3 0 Ce-n tra l S l at~ Conference Overall ·he would never congratQlate righthanded starter would be 5 3 0 Ashl an d · · W L T W L· T anyone, not even his O\I,'Tl _ the Reds ' main goal, depending Ma r ietl a 3 0 0 5 2 0 W il m ington 3 ' 0 4 3 0 Ot t er bei n_ 1 1 o 4 J o Bl ufft on roommate . on th e p~ogress of Gary Nolan • 3 0 Kenyon Musk i ngum 1 I 0 4 3 0 NxB BxB ·~ Illinois: so far, so good CHICAGO (UP! ) - lllinois football Coach Bob Blackman has the Dlini riding high with a ~ Big Ten record and tied with Ohio State and Michigan for the conference lead. The only trouble is Dlinois must play No. 1 r anked Ohio State at Champaign, Ill., this weekend and face fourth,.ated Michigan on tbe road the following Saturday. The situation, Blackman told a Qua rterback Club luncheon Monday, reminded him about the stor y of a construction worker named Joe who f~ll from the 90th n oor of a skyscraper . 1 ' Ha lfway down someone yelled, 'how are things going, Joe.' "So far , so good,' J Oe yelled back." " That 's the wa y we feel now,'' Blackman said. ''So far , so good . I hope our good for - ORCHARD PARK ; N.Y. J im Brown's record pace of (UPI ) - O.J . Simpson has a 1,863 yards in a season . great idea for an encore"I didn't r ealize I carried ~ another l,ootl yards . that m uch because I wasn't Simpson did it all Monday ge ttin g tired," Simpson said. night, reaching the l ,tJOO.yard " I was getting cram ps in my rushing mark , scoring two legs. Our r wming game will get t~uchdowns and lea din g a bett er as (J oe ) Fer guson flre<\-up Buffalo Bills team to a matures." 2:!-14 win ove~ the Kansas City ··: · The Bills got off to a '14.{) lead Ch•efs before a na tiona l ea rly in the first quarter, the television audience and 76,071 first touchdown set· up after cheering fan s at Rich Stadium. linebacke r J im Cheyunski " We'll go for another 1,000 reco ver ed a Len Dawson yards in the next se ven fwnble on the Chiefs' 15. games," Simpson said happily. Simpson took the ball over · "The guys were talking that from the one at the 2:33 mark. when Monday night football Cheyunski followed by inter· comes, they wanted me to have cepting a Daw~ n pass at Ul.e · 1,000 yards." Kansas City 35 and returning it Simpson carried a National to the four. Simpso n again went Football League single game over from four yard s out ~! record 39 times, picking up 157 3:42. The Chiefs countered when yards to give him 1,025 for the season as the Bills stuck to Pe te Beathard, who came in at their ground game, picking up quarterba ck when Dawson suf. 246yards compared with 37 for fered an ankle injury, connectthe Chiefs on the ground . The .ed with Wendell Hayes on a 27· yardage put Simpson ahead of yard screen pass play to set up P -QR4 !! P -QR 4 :lll ~ Nuxhall says Bench .misjudged surgery P XP RxR RxR P .K 4 Q .Q \ B·- K 3 P -6 3 P · Q R3 N .Q 3 P -QB 4 PxP N -QB J p .Q4 P "K4 QxQ Ql K5 83 KN<i KNS ? 02 Black Moshier Wtl ite Westtall Q -0 2 N N N P P N ~ 0. ]. Simpson passes • 1, 000 tnark, Bills wzn OR Ql K R -Q l NxP ::;.:::::~t::::=:=:=~~=~;::;:;.;~:::!:.:::::::::_;".;::::;:;::::-:=.:--=::::::~::::::::::::;:;:::::;~;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::.:·:::·:·:~·:·:~:::::::::::;:::::::;;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::;:::::~::X:~-s,: .[ r r �I I I I I I I I I I I" ~'" ' - ' " .. I"'''"''"'"'" .,., ... _ (' "'·f"'' "' "' ""'" ,, .. , ,._,.,.,.. .. .,.., ... " "- reJafiOMShip l;letween his wife and Harden . He said that he spoke ·to Harden about it,. urging the deceased to spend more time with his own wife and family . He also said that he mentioned the situation to Mrs. Cundiff who said Harden was only wanting to help. Asked if he had any other about . the ind i cations relationship of the two, Cundiff said Harden apparently did not want to spend time at his· own home, but when Mrs. Harden wa·s hospitalized for a nervious disorder and the Cundiffs.kept the three Harde·n. · children , Harden wanted to be with his chi ldren at the Cundiff home every night. Speaking of other in · di cat ions, Cundiff said that seve ral ti.mes he returned home from work in the mor ning s and found two coffee cups at different locations and . that an unusual amount of food had been consumed . Cun~iff said he asked his wife about the food and the coffee cups·, who replied: " It's too G..........,...(amned bad you have to count everything in the house befOre you go to work and a~ain when you come home .' · Going back to Memorial Day, 1973. Cundiff said he had the night off from his work on the railroad, but told his wife he had to work . He said he left home in his auto as usual but qrove to Snowball Hi ll where he parked . hi~ car . He then walked through the woods to hi s .h ome and sat down at a picnic table near the house . While sitting there. Cundiff said he heard voices and saw his wife and Harden ap proaching the Cundiff house from the lake . They did not see him as they sat down on the front porch, Cundiff sfated. Cundiff said he moved to the breezeway of the house and sat there for about 30 minutes getting " parts " of the con versation between Harden and Mrs . Cundiff. Cundiff said they talked of their sex life and of the sex life between Mrs. Harden and her husband and Cundiff and Mrs. Cundiff. Then , he said, they went into the house. Cundiff related then his moving to the front porch and looking through panes of glass in the door . l-Ie later saw them go into the Cundiffs ' bedroom . Cundiff told . of waiting three or four minutes, then unlocking the door quietly . A chain, however, was latched on the door. Cundiff said he kicked the door, tearing loose thE! latch to get into the living room . He said as he stepped Into the living room , Harden stepped out of the bedroom, wearing only a T· shirt, and then went back into the bedroom .. Cund i ff said he tried to get · into the bedroom but the door was loc:ked . He said he kicked that door and the lock broke. Harden, he said, held the door closed until he got dressed. Photos of the doors which were damaged were shown Cundiff as defense exhibits and he identifi ed them . Shown a hunting knife he was wearing in a sheath on his belt the night he returned to the hou~. Cundiff demonstrated for the iury' the unsewn edges of the sheath and how In a .struggle fQr the · k,nlfe, one could have been cut by the knife. Cunditf -identified a piece of pipe which he had picked up outside before entering the house and said ·that he had roiled the pipe under a piece of furniture when Mrs. Cundiff and Harden made a joke of his hav ing it. · The defendant, , under questioning by Sheets, pointed out thot a ,gun cabinet full of guns .-•• dose by.Jhe Cundift ' ------- - him," Harden said. ..... ·-· - ···-, .. _.. , . school. " Mrs. Cundiff spoke of one of her children and how he had helped her keep something hidden from the defendant . There was a 'discussion of two of her children preceding an outburst of profanity by Mrs . Cundiff when she apparenty They disc·ussed " how in the hell" Mrs . Cundiff caul~ stand fu_rniture while 11\,111 1; - and located Jhe machine under the restaurant. The set had ear phones so that he could not only record but could hear at the same time, he told the court . Cund iff said, working in his spare time, he 'completed the · installation on· Aug . 26 . . He told the j·ury the first recordings were of a poor quality and that the first conversations recorded had a great deal ot · static in them. However, he said by Aug .. 28, the day before Harden was killed, he ,had the recQr~ing machine working so that recordings were of the fi"eqvency of. · a · normal telephone conversation . Cundiff said that he started recording about 4 p.m . on Tuesday , Aug. 28, and knew he was getting a recording of a long conversation between his wife and Harden . He listened from t i me to time with the earphones but went on about his work ·at the lj:~i _ke and did not play the whole tape before starting to his job at Nitro, W. Va ., on 't he railroad. · · Attorneys Agree Before the recording machine was readied to play in court. Judge John C. Bacon announced that the tape was being permitted through an agreement among the . af. torneys but that portions were , • ., ;:,, ..._,_llfUIII , ::OU~~I;"'I<;;U too the use of ·taiL · " It's a G---damned shame. we can't live," Harden said. They referred to the need fa " something" at the Cundiff driveway for Cundiff when he came home . "We need a contract ~n ' "7" .................. --~ -~ ... - _ .. _ . . In (:ross examination, ProsecUtor Fultz questioned Laudermilt if he had ever "kil led for hire?". Getting a I ----- JEWELRY STORE ARE YOU SPENDING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? YOU CAN BE ARE YOU A Dress-A-Doll*is .· a happiness thing. CALL NOW FOR THE MOST COMPETITIVE HOMEOWN'ERS AND AUTOMOBILE RATES IN TOWN L~UT 8ROG• .. li:CN~ 1ti!OtNUI 59~ box of 5 . Dolls must be returned by November 19 107 Sycamore St., Pom•roy, 0. PH. H2.J130 Whole Kernel cr':am Style . STALEY'S ~APLE j • Rc · coLA 5 cans for 24oz. .,,. ,. TO PERMIT AGRICULTURAL.I.AND TO BE VAJ•• UEil FOR TAXATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS AGRICULTURAL USE. '' (Propos«! by Rtsolution of thE" GenE-ral As9embl7 of Ohio) • Take • to EFFEl'TI.\'f: IJATE o\:'\ll REPEAL the polls with ~ you • . ·- Paid Political AdvE:-tisement by M eigs .County Farm 'Bureau Federation ' <l warded. Don't worry about sewinfl skills. Your doll will find a home in tlw Mill S oi a child on Christmas day·. and. be loved . · . You make Drj>Ss-A-Do\1• a happiness thing. Thank you. Coca~Cola 69¢ •'S FAVORITf .· Big 32 oz. bots. qt. c bots. Golden Ripe 10¢Jb. ------~-- See How Much You Save With Mark VCoupons MAXWELL HoUSE·COFP'EE. REGULAR DRIP ELEC. PERK 2lb. can $1 79 1 WITH THIS COUPON uffer expires FAIRMONT . VALl/ABLf. COUPON J 32 II. oz. ~1 ql.) 11·24·73 REGULAR RETAIL 2.19 . gal. AT POTATOES pak ' l • WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF Iada at NORTY STAR DRUMSTICKS 49~ oy MARK V STI1RE 11-3-73 I 1.09 0000 ONLV 2% 'MlLK KING SIZE ONLY 1 MARK· V. ·- I BANANAS tlturnable Bottle SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES Stebbins and Associates, lnr · · . • Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is ()pen 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Depositor . ' . l-Ib. pkg. @Copyrig ht 1973 by Richard POMEROY, OHIO . . GRAPES 1h gallon The Farmers Bank & Savings CO. If :rduptL·d. t h i,:-; :tnwnrluwn t ~ hall t ake effed .h nu: u·y I. l ~l'i-1 :l rul .the <' \i :-ti rrg ;-;cdiPn :-;hall IJe rcp, ·;r)t-d fru m .. :. tri'h clll•dil c date . 69¢ TOMATOES .......... :.. 2 lb RED RIPE RED $}00 OCEAN PERCH I . bch. : ICE CREAM l' ltoi'OSF.H CO~STITl"TIO~· AI. A:"t1ESD~ENT ·ttAbfM~h .. CARROTS WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Seal test Vote Yes on ISSUE 1 1 = . GOLDEN count · SYRUP. •••••••••••b~~. ... He Ip _Save It . NO .CEL 16 oz. ongs to = 29e ERY ················~···· LARGE PAK FROZEN FOODS ••• DAIRY BUYS Le amendecl exclu si \·ely to to be \·ahred for ils current value for and to allow recove ry of rl.rr.,-,,ncc i n the clollar amount ng from a Ynluation on anolher u:-:. e? 8,!1 00 · ' YELLOW CORN •••••••• ide II of · APPLES cans JOAN OF ARC Wt• tw<>d yuur luo>lp to bring happiness to IWt'cly childrt>n this Christmas. Come in now- supply oi dolls is I i m-it eel- and pick up a free dolL Design and sew an ouliit ior it, then return it to us. It will lw displayed in our 'lobby with all the Dn•ss-A-Do\1 dolls. Prizes' will lw •2.88 3 oz. lr-..,;.;.,.;......;__.;..;..;._______________________'1 ew carton .ROME BEAUTY IUU.G \,\jU THURSDAY ONLY JOLLI- LOLLI 4 VII'IWIIIII6 39~ 8 oz. jar KRISPY . Reuter Insurance Agency -~ - \lUI Uiti \II CGIII.:;I . pkgs. NOW! . HAPPY HARRY CIERALC REUTER ---· --o- REG. 49c EA. ARCHWAY Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest ,. I ,_... 2 89¢ COOKIES •••••••••••••• CRACKERS •• ~ •••••••••••• i~J~ 39¢ PAPLER TOWELS •••••• 3~~~sbo$1 OO . p ICE .Po. S. •• , ~ •• •••••••.!:x. •• 69¢ 89¢ POTTED MEAT •••••••• 4 struck her toe on a piece of talking to -···· • 69~ doz. Court St., Pomeroy . COFFEE AT· MARK V STORE . 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $109 WRMCOUI'ON __O!_!!:~U!,O~Pl!f~l!! •1frt•EMJ!S.ll-16-73o=--:--=-. . ... • .; �I I I I I I I I I I I" ~'" ' - ' " .. I"'''"''"'"'" .,., ... _ (' "'·f"'' "' "' ""'" ,, .. , ,._,.,.,.. .. .,.., ... " "- reJafiOMShip l;letween his wife and Harden . He said that he spoke ·to Harden about it,. urging the deceased to spend more time with his own wife and family . He also said that he mentioned the situation to Mrs. Cundiff who said Harden was only wanting to help. Asked if he had any other about . the ind i cations relationship of the two, Cundiff said Harden apparently did not want to spend time at his· own home, but when Mrs. Harden wa·s hospitalized for a nervious disorder and the Cundiffs.kept the three Harde·n. · children , Harden wanted to be with his chi ldren at the Cundiff home every night. Speaking of other in · di cat ions, Cundiff said that seve ral ti.mes he returned home from work in the mor ning s and found two coffee cups at different locations and . that an unusual amount of food had been consumed . Cun~iff said he asked his wife about the food and the coffee cups·, who replied: " It's too G..........,...(amned bad you have to count everything in the house befOre you go to work and a~ain when you come home .' · Going back to Memorial Day, 1973. Cundiff said he had the night off from his work on the railroad, but told his wife he had to work . He said he left home in his auto as usual but qrove to Snowball Hi ll where he parked . hi~ car . He then walked through the woods to hi s .h ome and sat down at a picnic table near the house . While sitting there. Cundiff said he heard voices and saw his wife and Harden ap proaching the Cundiff house from the lake . They did not see him as they sat down on the front porch, Cundiff sfated. Cundiff said he moved to the breezeway of the house and sat there for about 30 minutes getting " parts " of the con versation between Harden and Mrs . Cundiff. Cundiff said they talked of their sex life and of the sex life between Mrs. Harden and her husband and Cundiff and Mrs. Cundiff. Then , he said, they went into the house. Cundiff related then his moving to the front porch and looking through panes of glass in the door . l-Ie later saw them go into the Cundiffs ' bedroom . Cundiff told . of waiting three or four minutes, then unlocking the door quietly . A chain, however, was latched on the door. Cundiff said he kicked the door, tearing loose thE! latch to get into the living room . He said as he stepped Into the living room , Harden stepped out of the bedroom, wearing only a T· shirt, and then went back into the bedroom .. Cund i ff said he tried to get · into the bedroom but the door was loc:ked . He said he kicked that door and the lock broke. Harden, he said, held the door closed until he got dressed. Photos of the doors which were damaged were shown Cundiff as defense exhibits and he identifi ed them . Shown a hunting knife he was wearing in a sheath on his belt the night he returned to the hou~. Cundiff demonstrated for the iury' the unsewn edges of the sheath and how In a .struggle fQr the · k,nlfe, one could have been cut by the knife. Cunditf -identified a piece of pipe which he had picked up outside before entering the house and said ·that he had roiled the pipe under a piece of furniture when Mrs. Cundiff and Harden made a joke of his hav ing it. · The defendant, , under questioning by Sheets, pointed out thot a ,gun cabinet full of guns .-•• dose by.Jhe Cundift ' ------- - him," Harden said. ..... ·-· - ···-, .. _.. , . school. " Mrs. Cundiff spoke of one of her children and how he had helped her keep something hidden from the defendant . There was a 'discussion of two of her children preceding an outburst of profanity by Mrs . Cundiff when she apparenty They disc·ussed " how in the hell" Mrs . Cundiff caul~ stand fu_rniture while 11\,111 1; - and located Jhe machine under the restaurant. The set had ear phones so that he could not only record but could hear at the same time, he told the court . Cund iff said, working in his spare time, he 'completed the · installation on· Aug . 26 . . He told the j·ury the first recordings were of a poor quality and that the first conversations recorded had a great deal ot · static in them. However, he said by Aug .. 28, the day before Harden was killed, he ,had the recQr~ing machine working so that recordings were of the fi"eqvency of. · a · normal telephone conversation . Cundiff said that he started recording about 4 p.m . on Tuesday , Aug. 28, and knew he was getting a recording of a long conversation between his wife and Harden . He listened from t i me to time with the earphones but went on about his work ·at the lj:~i _ke and did not play the whole tape before starting to his job at Nitro, W. Va ., on 't he railroad. · · Attorneys Agree Before the recording machine was readied to play in court. Judge John C. Bacon announced that the tape was being permitted through an agreement among the . af. torneys but that portions were , • ., ;:,, ..._,_llfUIII , ::OU~~I;"'I<;;U too the use of ·taiL · " It's a G---damned shame. we can't live," Harden said. They referred to the need fa " something" at the Cundiff driveway for Cundiff when he came home . "We need a contract ~n ' "7" .................. --~ -~ ... - _ .. _ . . In (:ross examination, ProsecUtor Fultz questioned Laudermilt if he had ever "kil led for hire?". Getting a I ----- JEWELRY STORE ARE YOU SPENDING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? YOU CAN BE ARE YOU A Dress-A-Doll*is .· a happiness thing. CALL NOW FOR THE MOST COMPETITIVE HOMEOWN'ERS AND AUTOMOBILE RATES IN TOWN L~UT 8ROG• .. li:CN~ 1ti!OtNUI 59~ box of 5 . Dolls must be returned by November 19 107 Sycamore St., Pom•roy, 0. PH. H2.J130 Whole Kernel cr':am Style . STALEY'S ~APLE j • Rc · coLA 5 cans for 24oz. .,,. ,. TO PERMIT AGRICULTURAL.I.AND TO BE VAJ•• UEil FOR TAXATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS AGRICULTURAL USE. '' (Propos«! by Rtsolution of thE" GenE-ral As9embl7 of Ohio) • Take • to EFFEl'TI.\'f: IJATE o\:'\ll REPEAL the polls with ~ you • . ·- Paid Political AdvE:-tisement by M eigs .County Farm 'Bureau Federation ' <l warded. Don't worry about sewinfl skills. Your doll will find a home in tlw Mill S oi a child on Christmas day·. and. be loved . · . You make Drj>Ss-A-Do\1• a happiness thing. Thank you. Coca~Cola 69¢ •'S FAVORITf .· Big 32 oz. bots. qt. c bots. Golden Ripe 10¢Jb. ------~-- See How Much You Save With Mark VCoupons MAXWELL HoUSE·COFP'EE. REGULAR DRIP ELEC. PERK 2lb. can $1 79 1 WITH THIS COUPON uffer expires FAIRMONT . VALl/ABLf. COUPON J 32 II. oz. ~1 ql.) 11·24·73 REGULAR RETAIL 2.19 . gal. AT POTATOES pak ' l • WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF Iada at NORTY STAR DRUMSTICKS 49~ oy MARK V STI1RE 11-3-73 I 1.09 0000 ONLV 2% 'MlLK KING SIZE ONLY 1 MARK· V. ·- I BANANAS tlturnable Bottle SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES Stebbins and Associates, lnr · · . • Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is ()pen 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Depositor . ' . l-Ib. pkg. @Copyrig ht 1973 by Richard POMEROY, OHIO . . GRAPES 1h gallon The Farmers Bank & Savings CO. If :rduptL·d. t h i,:-; :tnwnrluwn t ~ hall t ake effed .h nu: u·y I. l ~l'i-1 :l rul .the <' \i :-ti rrg ;-;cdiPn :-;hall IJe rcp, ·;r)t-d fru m .. :. tri'h clll•dil c date . 69¢ TOMATOES .......... :.. 2 lb RED RIPE RED $}00 OCEAN PERCH I . bch. : ICE CREAM l' ltoi'OSF.H CO~STITl"TIO~· AI. A:"t1ESD~ENT ·ttAbfM~h .. CARROTS WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Seal test Vote Yes on ISSUE 1 1 = . GOLDEN count · SYRUP. •••••••••••b~~. ... He Ip _Save It . NO .CEL 16 oz. ongs to = 29e ERY ················~···· LARGE PAK FROZEN FOODS ••• DAIRY BUYS Le amendecl exclu si \·ely to to be \·ahred for ils current value for and to allow recove ry of rl.rr.,-,,ncc i n the clollar amount ng from a Ynluation on anolher u:-:. e? 8,!1 00 · ' YELLOW CORN •••••••• ide II of · APPLES cans JOAN OF ARC Wt• tw<>d yuur luo>lp to bring happiness to IWt'cly childrt>n this Christmas. Come in now- supply oi dolls is I i m-it eel- and pick up a free dolL Design and sew an ouliit ior it, then return it to us. It will lw displayed in our 'lobby with all the Dn•ss-A-Do\1 dolls. Prizes' will lw •2.88 3 oz. lr-..,;.;.,.;......;__.;..;..;._______________________'1 ew carton .ROME BEAUTY IUU.G \,\jU THURSDAY ONLY JOLLI- LOLLI 4 VII'IWIIIII6 39~ 8 oz. jar KRISPY . Reuter Insurance Agency -~ - \lUI Uiti \II CGIII.:;I . pkgs. NOW! . HAPPY HARRY CIERALC REUTER ---· --o- REG. 49c EA. ARCHWAY Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest ,. I ,_... 2 89¢ COOKIES •••••••••••••• CRACKERS •• ~ •••••••••••• i~J~ 39¢ PAPLER TOWELS •••••• 3~~~sbo$1 OO . p ICE .Po. S. •• , ~ •• •••••••.!:x. •• 69¢ 89¢ POTTED MEAT •••••••• 4 struck her toe on a piece of talking to -···· • 69~ doz. Court St., Pomeroy . COFFEE AT· MARK V STORE . 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $109 WRMCOUI'ON __O!_!!:~U!,O~Pl!f~l!! •1frt•EMJ!S.ll-16-73o=--:--=-. . ... • .; �• 7 - The Daily Sentmei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Oct 30, 1973 &-The Da1ly Sentmei , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Oct 30, t973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .1anted To Do WANT ADS INF ORMATION DEADLINES 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 PM Day Befor e P ubllc at ron Monda y Oeadlme 9 a m Can celt at ron Corre c t iOnS wilt be acce pted un1119 am tor Day o t Pu b llc af ron REGULATIONS The Pu b lrshe r reser-ves the r tght to edr t or re 1ect anv ads deeme d obt e ctton a l The pv blt Sher w ill not be respon Stb le tor more than one In correct .nserttoo RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertton Mm tmum Charge Sl oo '" c ent s per word consecu l tve mserttons thret: 26 cents per word suo; con secutrve tnse.rf tons 25 Per cent D rs c ount on pcud ads and ads pa rd wtlhtn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m m tmum Ea ch add rtronal word Pomeroy Motor Co. HOUSEWORK wanted 992 7562 - - -- - - - - - - - - - S16fS 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ~oar gold t rnlsh spotless clean rntenor V 8 engrne automat1 c power steenng rad ro A honey of a buy i119S ·1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automatr c power s teering radro good trres blue ftnrsh s potless lntenor 1970 DODGE POLAR A SII9S 4 door factory arr automat rc transmrsslon power steenng & brakes good whrte wall t1res whrte trnrsh vmyl roof ra dro heavy duty sus pensron Auto Sales 1968 MERCURY Cvclo ne VB automat ic 390 engme ssoo Call 7112 3-422 10 30 5tc --------------1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout aoo 4 wheel dn ve pos1t 1ve tract1on , good shape 773 5250 Mason 992 7009 Acres, Sutton Larry Joe Queen, Myrta Queen to Earl F Ingels , Jr , Dale E Shultz, Roy E Dav1s , Lot, Middleport EliZab eth Howell to Elizabe th Howell, Edward Templeron , Lot, Syracuse Florence Evelyn Goldsberry, W1lham Glenn Goldsberry to Robert E Rommes, Joyce A R ommes, Parcels, Bedford Frank Cleland, Delores M Cleland to Laura Etta Cornwell , Charles Edward Wildermuth, Lots 33 and 34, Weldon 's Add , Racme Karl E Fisher, dec to Julie Kautz , Cert for ~ tran s , Pomeroy Trusrees of Property of Penn Central Trans Co to H L Whobrey, Parcels, SaliSbury Geoo_ge Cremeans , Audrey Cremeans to Edsel E Hart, Roger Hart , Parcels, Orange Robert L Heron, Trusree, to Earl W Cleek, Parcels, Lebanon John Q R1ce, dec to Merle E Rtce , Edna Anderson, Aff for trans , Middleport Edna Anderson to George Anders on , Aff for trans , Mtddleport Franklm Real Estate Co to Second Argyl e Associates, 6 908 Acre, Columbia Franklm R eal Estate Co to Second Argyle Assoc1ates, Columb•a TO MEET THURSDAY The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosrers Club wtll meet at 7 30 p m Thursday at the h1gh school Films of the Kyger Creek-Alexander and Kyger Creek-Symmes Valley games w1ll be shown Boosrers will also fmali'r.e plans for the annual football banquet All parents and boosrers are urged ro at rend PARTY PLANNED LONG BOTTOM A Halloween party will be held in tl)e basement of the Long Bottom Umte<( MethodiSt Churc h this evemng from 6 30 to730pm w a 1r stereo tape dec k w1th FM radtO Fenton slo tted wheels 2 800 m des Call 992 7020 or 99 2 5488 102B6tp Wanted To Buy Notice IN memory of Da lton A Grover s b 1rthday today State Fa 1m Insurance Compa m e'> Oc tob er 30 1973 There was a guy so swee t as WOULD the woman dnvmg the anyone wou ld want to meet tru c k or her lady passenger He had a cheen e,.sm 1le and he lp who h 1! my wh rte Ford LTD tor everyone yoo d want to and tumped the curb on know Sunday October 28 at 12 15 at He worked h1s l1fe away w1thout th e Jones Boys please call and a selfiSh day make arranQements tor G1v 1ng word ily goods to others repa.r I have your license that he cou ld have used along number call by Thursday or 1 th e way w111 turn th is matter ov e r to He 1sn t only m1 ss ed by us h s the po11 ce ca 11 992 2789 fam ily but <;~ II who ever knew 10 30 3tc h•m Happy B1 rthday 1n Heaven KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Daddy WIGS Many spec1als durmg Sadly m 1ssed by wife th e month of Oct Phon e My r tl e children and grand Helen J ane Brown 992 511 3 children 10 2 H e 10 30 lt c FABRIC SALE 8 1ggest little IN MEMORY of my late shop 1n the area All kn 1ts 1n husband Chester A shop on sa le one week on ly Donohew I cannot say and 1 Monday Octob er 29 thr u Sa t will not say that he 1S dead he Nov 3 All f1rst qualify 1S lUS t away W1th a chee r y polyester double kn1 ts up to s m lie and a wave of the hand $7 98 values gomg at $3 29 He has wandered 1n to an noth.ng htgher and a larg e unk n own land And let t us selec t1 on at $2 98 Must clear dream ng how ve r y 1a1r It stock to make roorn for new need s mu s t be s1 nce he l1nger s s h pment Come and get em ther e 1 thlllk ot h1m still as wh1l e they last Carlma th e same f say he 1S not dea d Fabr1cs on Route 7 one halt he IS lUSt away HIS Wife Ruth mile north of Chester Oh10 at Donohew Henr y Hunter res1dence 10 30 ltc Onve a l1 tt1 e save a lot 10 2B 3t c · Dor othy E Harden to Lawrence E Blake, Audrey Blake, 100 Acre Lot 286, 122 40 10 30 3tp -------------1973 PLY MOUTH DUSTER 340 A Transfers 10 30 6tc 667 3652 IN MEM ORY of mother 3 PUREBRED Sale West years ago Vlrgm,a Pol le d Here ford True was her her heart Her Assoc ,aflon will hotel annual a c11ons were k1nd FALL Sale November 9th at Her eye was a pattern To those 6 30 p m Jackson County left beh1nd Fa trgrounds near Co t A wonderfu l mother In a tageville Sellmg 10 bulls and garden of rest 31 he1 fers For mtor ma11on Its !rue what they say God wnte Rt 2 Box 115 Spen cer chOoses the best W Va or c all 927 2104 HE' took. her hand we had to 10 29 5t c part He gave her rest Bvt broke our hearts God s word 1S true H1s cause 1S JUS! Dear Lord we leave her Ill your trust ltllfl fill • • In Memory of Pear t Denney St-,: 0·h1" by daughters and grand Child ren 10 30 ltp Property 10 30 Jtp -------------1965 IMP ALA Chevrole t Phone Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da II y B 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Meigs Phone -------------1961J COUGAR 302 3 speed Call per In Memory 10 30 3tc WILL do paper hanc;png and pa 1ntlng Call Arthur Musser 7.s 2 522J 10 21 lOtp 3c BLIND A DS Add t t tona t 25c Charge Phone For Sale LOT S of chrysanthemums tor sale t 1e ld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for SS We have some out m full bloom some 1ust budd ing Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va cau 77l 5147 9 26 tiC G"RocERY~ buS J"I1;5$fo 75aR Bulldmg for $ale or tea se Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo.ntment 3 20 lfc GUNS buy sale trade Have new Remington 1100 s 87 s Ith acafull37 choke s All 1No n 12 'gauge w1th secqnds have handguns all kmds 1 have a tot of m1sc 1tems to trade and will trade for almost anythtng Been same toc at 1on 2 1 years Fifes M1ddleport back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat 10 28 Stc ~------------ UPH OLSTER your own fur n1ture we have all the s up you w1ll need pl tes Upholstery Fabr~cs a very large se lec t1on of nylons velvets Her cu ton v111yls - 111 cotton pnnts also remnant'!> Foam for c ush1ons and padding Burlap den1ms c ambr iC foam glu e Zippers s pn ngs and c llps chipboards legs sewmg thr ead da cron tacks webbmg welt cord cotton sw1vel bases and all other supplieS you will need New furn1tur e at low low pr 1ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam 992 755-4 10 5 30tc WANTED f for aucteon househol d good s Tools most 1968 CHEVELLE 55 396 anyth1no of value Will bMY or Automatic transm iSSIOn P S sell on commission Will "'haul & P B new t ~res and new Call 99 2 3354 or 992 2792 exhaust system New battery Hayman s 7 25 tfc Con ta ct Robert Bu c k 992 1965 BELAIR Chevrolet Wdl 3833 a lso trade for truck topper OLD furn1ture oak tab les, 1D256tc Call 247 2196 c loc ks tee boxes brass beds 10 26 6t c d1shes or complete hOUSeholdS Wr1te M 0 REFRIGERATOR for sale Miller Rt 4, Pomero y Oh io Phone 843 2846 ~ 'J. BEDROOM total ly electriC ca ll 992 6271 10 26 !l1C 5 13 tfc trailer furn ,shed on 3 acres of land near Dexter 1n Harnsonvllle Phone 742 3744 Save Up to 40 Pet Calt after 4 p m 10 24 12tp On Fuel BillS --------------- -------------- for Rent --------------Help Wanted LADY TO help c are with elderly lady to l1ve 1n or stay by the day Phone 992 5585 10 29 3tc ROOMS by the week .. S18 up Me igs Inn , Pomeroy 7 12 tfc · EXPERIENCED ASK US ABOUT Radiato WOOD TRUSSES .Service Frnm the laroest Truck or Bulld oz..er Radiator to the ~mauest Heate r Core 1 Nathan Btgg s. Rad•ator Specialist On Most Amel'tca!\ Cars SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~~=======::o::m::e::r::•::Y~ Pomeroy Home & Auto lfOGG & ZUSPAN Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy , 0 MATE~IALS p Ph YY2 2174 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Builtto Your '$pees. Delivered to Job Site 773 5554 CO Muon, W V• -,----,::----'------t Spee~ahst Gene's Body Shop S·T·R·E·T-C-H Wheel Alignment YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Skilled Craftsmanship II Must Be R1ght orwew111 If Right Ph . 992-5271 L1ncoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 Pa1nt1ng A Spectalty Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed ' PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rooftno, --------------------------- For Free Esttmate Porch Ph. 742-6273 MOBILE home repatr Elec tr1 c al plumbmg and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 tf c POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTO TRIM 992-2839 OPFICE SUPPLIES Ca- Road 5 and Stop In and See Floor D1~la't': OPEN for busmess Mr Clean Body Sh op and Detail Serv 1c e BOB W Main Street Porn eroy Oh 10 10 30 7tc Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR FURNITURE EXCAVATING Dozers large an d small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump tru ck - Lo bov s~r v1ce Se pt1c tank& Ins ta lled George (~Ill ) Pull ins phone 992 2-478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc Smart d ecorator des1gn PRIVATE meet1ng room for wa ln u t gratned or r1 cti LADY to help care w1th elder ly any organ,zat1on, phone 992 fr u dwood v1nyl clad lady live In or by the da y 3915 -----------~-Phone 992 5585 ca binets are handsomel y TU NE UP S PECIA L Get ready 3 11 tfc 10 30 3tc for w~nter save money h1ghl 1ghted wtth gold spec 1al s tarts Oc t 31 to No v ~ - ------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent In anod1zed alum mum to blend 17 Roberts Garage Horton SE WING MACHINES Repair country No children Call be RELIABLE lady to live Ill home w1th the fme st furn1 s hmgs . Str ee t Ma s on W va Phone w th elderly couple Ass 1st 1n tween 4 p m and 9 p m 742 serv1 c e all makes 992 228-4 1 ()04) 773 542 1 l1ght housekeeping some 3821 2 BEDROOMhou se Jyea rsold A Sue For Every Home . The FabriC Sh op Pomeroy COOking and C(lre of Invalid 10 _.._ 26 tf c carpet1ng b1g k1tchen w1th 10 30 Olp Authorized S111ger Sales and PriCes Start At S210 husband 1 day and 1 n1ght off lots of ca binets lf• acre of Serv1 ce We Sha rpen SCISSOrS per week. Call 992 5293 9 ... _ POMEROY ground Ract"ne Ohio Call FOR FREE esi1mates on 3 AND :( ROOM furniShed and 3 29 ffc ~ Jack w Carsey Mgr 10 28 tfc 949 4998 unfurnished apartments alummum Siding Stor m 9 12 tf c Phone 992 5434 !---------·~h·~·~·~·~·~·2~-:2~1~··~_j Doors and Windows car DOZER and back hoe work LOCAL co mpany has lm 412ttc , ports Marquees and Radmg ponds and septi C tanlts d1t med1ate openmg for an ex ELECTROLUX Sweeper de luxe Phon e Ch arles L isle chmg servic e top sod fil l YOU CAN still beat the penenced telephone Installer HOME 1n Rutland Referen ce model Comp lete w 1th a ll Syracuse Oh 1o Carl Jacob d1rt l1mestone B& K skyro c ket1ng cost of new and repa1rman Must be able ~;leanmg attachments and requ1red Phone 742 6161 Safes Representa• lve V V Escavat1ng Phone 992 5367 or con s truction with th 1 s lovely to trouble shoot w1thout uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used 10 30 6tp Johnson and Son Inc 992 3861 older home bemg offered for su p e rv1S 10n Knowledge of but cleans and looks like new 9 1 tfc 6 22 tfc s ale by owner 1n sche matiCS and work1ng Will se ll for S3 7 25 cash or --=--------2 BEDROOM upsta1rs fur Pomeroy ~ecently re electr~cal pr1nts essenteal terms ava il able Ph one 992 C BRADFOR,O Auct1oneer ~EADY MI X CONCRETE n1shed apartment moden S75 modeled the home has 3 Excellent wages and good 29B4 Comp lete Serv ice del1vered r1ght to your per month NO pets Call bedrooms bath large tam lly frmge benefitS Se nd bnet 10 30 6tc Phon e 949 382 1 pro1ect Fast and easy Free Robert H1ll RaCine 949 3811 sfyle k1tch en and a separate resume af work exper1ence Ra c me Oh10 10 25 9tp est 1mates Phone 99 2 328.4 d1n1ng or tam dy roo m New and educat•on to Box 729 s 111 CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag Cr 1tt Bradford Goegle1n Ready M1)( Co •I a 1um1n um S1dmg ex ter 1or care of The Dally Sentmel Sew1ng Ma c h Illes For sew1ng 5 1 tfc Middleport Ohio out s1 d e entrance to w 1th Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 stretch fab f iCS buttonholes basement A se ll ng pnce of 6 30 tfc 10 28 Stc fancy de s ,gn s etc Pa 1nt EXCAVATING dozer . loader $15 000 mcludes comple1e Slightly blemished Choice of and backhoe work septiC SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED turn1shmgs tor th 1s horne CASH pa1d for all mekes and carry1ng case or sewmg tanks ' nstalled dump trucks REA SONABLE rates Ph 446 Owner wlll he lp f1nan ce Call EXPERIENCED machln1st for models of mobde homes stand $49 80 cash or terms and to boys for h1re w111 haul 593 5667 (A then s) Shown by 4782 Gallipo lis John Russell , tool and dye repair com Phone area code 614 423 9531 ava ilab le Phone 992 2984 fill d ir t top soli l1mestone appomtmenf only owner and Operator I 4 13 tfc pet1t1ve wages good frmges 10 30 6tc and gravel Call Bob or Roger 10 14 30tc s 11 trc Apply RobbinS Myers Bob Jeffers day Phone 992 7009 McCormiCk Road GallipoliS used wr inger washers STEWART Co~~ravan TWO n1ght phone 99 2 J525 or 992 l:LNA end Wh 1te Sew1ng Oh iO BoiC 502 45631 Write or Phone 992 2094 Pomeroy Housetra11er Call 949 3868 5232 IN NEED of a VACUUM Machines Service on All call \c ollect) 446 4012 Home & Auto 10 26 Stc 2 11 ttc CLEANER and a hom e work makes Reasonab'e rates ' 10 26 7tc 10 30 3tc shop all built 1nto one? For The Se w1ng Center M1d O Pt::N Roge r Hysell s free demonstratiOn ca ll 992 dleport Ohio NEED a mature housek.eeper ' ' \ - - , - - - - - - - - - - , - 196B C HE V ROLET, power 7020 or 992 5488 Garage near Crossroa ds on 1116ttc Write H E Stau cher Box 114 steermg power brakes a 1r A1r Cond•honeri 10 28 61p St Rt 124 all mechan1 ca) Portland c ond 1t1onmg 1970 14ft JFK work 1n c lud1ng automat c G&EAPPU~~R~~;P hone 10 24 6tp Awnmgs cub c amper also K•mball HY SELL & BAILEY Garage transm 1SS 1ons Monda y thru at the shop 992 3802 or 949 p1ano 11~e new cond1t10n Call Underpmmng Sat B 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 4254 sale at Harry Ba il eys 1126 E Athens 593 7390 991. 5682 garage or 992 7121 Man Street 4 house s above BRUSH HOGS 4XS ft phone 10 24 30tp 10 30 3tc 992 5858 res1dence wat e r works Pomeroy Lomplete mob•le home 7 15 tfc serv1ce Wednesday Thursday and 10 28 26tc o •oELL- -w--HEEL- Ailg,:;-ment plus gtgant1c 1969 HONDA CL 350 good locl!lted at Crossroads R t 124 Fn day cond1t10n SJ2 5 Phone 949 dtsplay of molf;1le homes nqw back to work Complete 10 28 3tc SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC 3261 alway s ava1lable at front end servICe tune up and SEWAGE SYSTE MS TUPPERS PLAINS FOR 10305tc brake serv ice Wheels CLEANED REPAIRED A TIRED FATHER - The balanced electronically All MILLER S ANITATION MILLER perfect sduat1on for a work guaranteed Reuonable THIS WEEK onJy 20 percent off STEWART OHIO PH 662 GRAI N dri ll Bryan Harr 1s rates Phone 742 3232 on all upholstery fabric and 3035 famtlyman A 3 bedroom 1 Reedsville Oh10 667 3652 2 18 tfc unfiniShed turn1ture chests ft"OBILE HOMES 10 4 tfc bath Ranch type located on 1 10 30 3tc corner cabi nets ntghtstands acre on a dead end street "Di:AO SlOC K Will remove RON SHEPARD Fl oor Wal l desks deacon s bench Boston 1220 Washmgton Blvd WANTED old upnghtP~nos and be 1nformed ot the tunc at a reasonab le charge Call Remodeling Ceram1c t il e All Electric Nice kttchen for rockers and Captam s cha~rs Any cond1t on pay111g $10 t1ons of your governm en t are f .423 7511 BELPRE, 0 245 5514 baths Box 280 Rutland 742 Pomeroy Recovery 622 East mom Easy to dust hardwood each Wnte g1ve d ' re cflons embo d ied 111 pu blic not1ces In a 23 90tc. 3664 Ma1n Street Pomeroy Phone to W1tten P1an o Company that se lf government ch arges floors Garage and -~~ 6 26 tfc 992 7554 BOIC 1B8 SardiS OhiO 43946 S EPTIC TANK S cleaned Breezeway All this for 10 28 6tc all CitiZens to be 1nformed 10 26 6tp th s newspaper urges every Modern San1 flll 10 n 992 3954o r HARRISON S TV serv1ce and 119 SOD 00 About $4,000 00 992 7349 to read and !!.tudy these KENNELS of Calhoun Toy se rv1 ce ca lls Phone 992 2522 STEREO RADIO am fm 8 down NO 1 Co pper 65 c rad1ators not iCes we strongly adv1se 10 23 tfc pupptes S60 to $95 poodle 2 9 tfc tra c k tape comblnatlon tour 30c brass 2Sc batlenes 90c those c1 t1zens seek.1ng furtherr POMEROY - JUST OUT S1amese klftens 1 $15 Phone speaker sound system clea n dry Ginseng roots S57 OF TOWN - I 36 Acres 4 FOR your new house contacT nformaflon to exerc )se the1r 256 6247 balance Is $114 44 Use our lb yellow r oot $5 ma y apple r1ght R oush Construct 1011 of access to public large bedrooms bath some 10 7 30tc budget terms Call 992 3965 60c M A Hall Reedsville Sy ra cuse Oh 10 Phone 992 . ;c records and publ iC meet111gs 10 28 6tc Your Favonte Country paneling tile and carpeting Phone 378 6249 5039 small 9 23 tf c ;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;, AKC poodle pupp1es Mus1c Stars V1s11 On No energy problem here as 10 17 14tc m1n1ature black or wh1te 1971 FORO half ton p1ckup , you have a good coal fur CO RNER cupboards wall shotsandwormed S75 Phone 13 500 m1les 1966 Ford 7 x 10 AUTOMOBILE ~.:::anc:been" cupboards c hests old guns PUBLIC NOTICE Coolv1lle, 667 6214 nace 1 mile to Elem Jl/ 2 dump fa 1r concesston stand c an ce lled? Lost your any condlt 1on Also blue On November 12 1973 m 10 30 12tp at Me ,gs Athens Jackson mile to H1 School $9,500 00 operator s flcen!t'e Call 992 decorated stoneware Wr 1te accordan c e W1lh Chapter - - - - - - - - - - - -- v ille Fa1r Phone even1ngs RUTLAND WANT TO 7428 . P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg 15150114RevlsedCodeof0hiO AKC REGISTERED female 992 3954 or see John Tucker • 61Stfc; RETIRE' - 2 bedrooms, Ohio 43935 or call 1 484 4440 the Ohto Soli and Water Con lnsh setter pupp1es 7 weeks Hysell Run after 7 p m servat1on CommiSSIOn Will old Papers ready to go $75 10 28 6tc bath , natural ga s furnace , WILL tnm or cut trees and B a 90tc· cause an electiOn to be held at Make excellent pets Phone large block garage and Salisbury Elementary Schoof at 992 5072 Shrubbery Also c lean out workshop ( almost new) e1ect1ng two 10 29 3tc ba se ments aft1cs etc Cal{ Monday thru Friday )0 BUSHEL ot new c orn 7 30 p m 949 J221 or 742 4441 s upervisors to fill the eiCplfmg - - - - - - - - - - -- - Storm doors & windows , delivered Jo hn Houdashe lt 10 1030tc On three year terms of Thereon POODLE Groommg No ap 6 ROOMS and bath 1n town, Mmersvt Jie Oh10 garden plot recently po1ntment necessary ss May 10283tp Johnson and Roy Miller $11000 Call 992 3975 or 992 remodeled JUST SB,SOO 00 Nom 111ees to fill the expiring stay w1th dog Call Coolville McCO ; ; - ;UCTIO;-;ERV-;-CE · 2571 -- ~-------- - - SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS terms are Thereon Johnson ot 667 3915 9 2B tfc For a real auct 1on call lhe Letart TownShiP Roy Miller of 10 25 6tp OLD - 3 bedrooms, Bath, real McCoy l 0 Ma c Chester Township Thomas - - - - - - - - - - - - - - McCoy Chester OhiO Utlltty room. lovely k1tchen. Mob ile Homes for sale The iSS ot Sutton Townsh•P and ------------2~ t!c M_•d_d_te-'p-o_rt_ - P_om_e_,ro~y--1 cabmets range , dmmg area 12X60 GARDNER mobile hQm & Robert Mattox of Columb 1a GERMAN Shepherd pupptes for for sale on rented 101 111 t6wnstitP ~,. Nominations wrll be sale Call 992 5907 all electric Carport & 10 28 3tp Pomeroy tw.o bedroom s all accepted 1rom the floor at -the Storage Lot 100xl00 Hard elec triC w1th 2'!X 10 E-xpando t1me of election or by; petlt1on - - - -- - - - - -- - - ·;, cpl B f, ,lii'l d '), wood floors some carpetmg black. ch1huahua Central a1r c arp.et:' subm1tted one week pnor to SMALL H1 ol\ ,, male Phone 992 3904 All drapes go About thro ughou t Plumbed fo ri elect1on conta 11110 g 25 Ian 10 28 6t c I 1 "1 ~-~~(·( hdll l( ')tt ('( I washer and d ryer also do wners names Only Ian $4,000 00 down downers and occup1ers are - - - -- - - - - - - - - carport metal bu1ld 1ng Pl!lllProy , Oh1o !5769 WE HAVE A NICE porch and underp.nn1ng W!ll eiiQ ible to vote SELECTION OF se ll w1fh or w1thout furn1ture Me,gs Soil and Water Con Near NOW AVAILABLE Pn ced to r QUICk sale Phon e serva t 1on PROPERTIES. DROP IN Otstr1ct APPROXIMATELY20acresof 2 ACRES PLUS 992 7451 Pomeroy 1ust off Rovtes 7 and Box 432 land eiCcellent burld1ng s1te HENRY E CLELAND 10 30 6tc Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Call 742 5223 33 NEW LISTING BROKER ( 10J 12, 30, 2tc 10 21 :,J.Otp RT 33 - One acre, 6 room 992-2259 house, and fra1ler spot Only If no answer 992-2568 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing mach me $5 000 00 NOTICE OF SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Th1S ~ machme darns em APPOINTMENT 7 room bro1ders overcasts and OVER I ACRE Steers Chmce 42 50-43 90 No 10,059 ' monograms all w1thout at house bath and 1 bedroom Good to chmce 42-42 50 Estate of H c Day Deceased tachments Pay balance of rental ' Notice 1s hereby geven thet Tlo1s Week's Specral $41 50 or pay $6 a month Call Standard 38-40 75, Hetfers Fred W Crow Ill whose Post BUILbiNG LOT Out of 992 5331 Chmce42-43 25, Good to chotce , Off1ce Address IS Pomeroy Water ava1lable 10 21 tfc town 10 has been duly appointed as 40 75-41 75, Standard 34 50- Oh $2 000 00 Adm iniStrator de bon 1s non w1th FOR TRADE - 2 bedroom 37 50, Cows Commercia( the Will Anne~Ced of the Estate H C Day late of Mergs FOR SALE home. bath, gas furnace , or 35 75-37 60 , Utthty 31-35 , of County Ohio deceased $15,000 00 Canner cutrers , 24-29 75 Bulls Dated th 1s 12th day of October • I ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom 1973 New l4 cu ft Hot'pcunt Butc her Bulls 42 25-down . home, bath, good F A gas Frost Free Refrtgerator. ' Stocker Bulls 38 - 46 50 Mannmg D Webster furnace $11 ,500 00 avocado Judge of the Stocker and Feeder Cattle tOO ACRES - Wild land , old - New Magic Chef 30" Elec Probate Court buildings All mmerals $150 00 Steer calves, 50-62 50, Hetfer Me1gS County OhiO Range, avocado 11 0) 16 23 30 3tc 1 per acre ca lves, 41-52 50, Yearhng New Early AmE"'"ican GROCERY And llv1ng · Ltving Room Sutte sreers 38 75-47, Holsrem steers quarters Lock , stoG:k and Entire Lot, $600 NOTICE OF 50 50 down , Veal calves 69 50 APPOINTMENT barrel (Dealer's Cost) down , Baby calves 55-122 50 Citie No 21051 2 FAMILY HOUSE On Or Sold Separately ' Estate of R11s1v R•y Fraley 6 cyl , auto , P S, 2 lone Lambs 3!40 corner level lot $13,500 DO Deceased paint r.ad1o, w s w t1res 2 BEDROOMS - Gas furnace Hogs 200-230 43 25 , 230-240 Not1ce 1S hereby olven that CALL and bath Out $4 000 00 43 ' Carolyn Fraley Of Route 4, Po merpy Oh io has been duly Sows L1ght sows, 37 50, appointed Admrn1stratr1x of the STAR' kills rats Qu1ckly WE HAVE 19 LOTS, 3 FARMS estate of Rusty Ray Fraley, sure 21!2 lbs $1 69 Ebersbach S BUSINESS PROPERTIES Heavy sows, 38 90, L1ght deceJsed late of Route 4, Hdwe Sugar Run M1lls AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR boars, 35, Butcher Boars, 35 Pomeroy Metos County Oh10 Pickens Hdwe, Mason SALE COME IN AND LETS Cred• tors are requ1red to file tO 9 30tp the ir claims w 1 t~ said flduc 1ary PRACTICE CANCELLED W1th111 four months "You'll Like Our Qual1tr, Dated fh1S 12th dav of October Way of Do1ng Business ' Rehearsals for the annual 1973 ~ GMAC FINANCING muSical of the B1g Bend m.sl~2. Pomeroy HENMAN GRATE Mann1ng D Webster Mmstrel AssOCiation thiS week Open Evenings 'T11' 00 5592 M,r,SON, ~-VA. Probate Judge have been cancelled un tt l. T•IS P M. • of said County ....... {10 ) 16 23 30 3tc Thursday mg~t at 6 30 p m ~----...._ Real Estate for 5ale ____________ -------------- Mobile Homes for Sale WIN AT BRIDGE Returning lead takes NORTH • tO 6 3 : ----------- 'J+ to K t• ' . THE RALPH EMERY SHOW STEREO I sor. 3 Cheat, prear range ( 3 wds ) 4 The Jones ener's phrase (2 wds ) 13. - Bede 14. Grant a clatm boy 5 Tiresome 6 LX W - to 15 Thus (Lat ) 16. Romes - Veneto 17 V1tahty 18 Hire '7 Relig10us school ( abbr ) 8 Decetve ( 4 wda ) 9 Perfume 10 Reserva ( 2 wds •) 28 Fust rate 21. Branch Yesterday's An1wer 16 Jnvahd 29. ChriS 19. Gnaw of 20. Mam tenms artery 30 "l Pagh23 Italian ICe acc1" cream herotne specialty 32 EleZ4 French phant's ctty ear Z5 Slanted 35 Ram 26 SwiSS 36 Peru · house v1an style ctty of math ( abbr J Z2 Formerly ZS. We~rm g shoes 24. Mamtoba lndtan 25 Hastened 26 Enemy of Carthage 27 Henry of JOurnalism 28. Celest1al Caty 11 an occa SIOR 34 Entrance way 36 Angered 37 Withstand 38 Twme I LORBI ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I I Dl tjAP[~ I J PAZ10~ 1 ! (J Is Now an-ance the circled lettero to rorm the surpriae answer, as (Annn:r1 tomorrow) ! work it: CRYPTOQUOTES 1~-=~=·=--==~~~·~I[XXIIIIJ Ye•terd•r'• to One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different ~::;=~=========:::==-~·~uuest.ed by the above cartoon. Jumble• WAGER how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ITLAW COMPIL SOOTHE An•wer; What a l1fe on the ocean ll!UVe I&-"5WILI.'' BJ BK X KSMP AZXMXAJPM, QPRJK - D A XK BN YSAZ KBDU VW S XK WN BYTMWLPQ FBCP TXVBVD DPJJBUD YWUPV. FBAZJPURPMD Yesterday's Crypt<>quote· ONE MAN IS NO MORE THAN ANOTHER IF HE DOES NO MORE THAN ANOTHERCERVANTES "(© 1973 Kll)g Features Synd1cat.e, Inc) 92 I.5. 3+ 3. By Oswald & James J~coby IT'S ALL RIGHT 10 TELL HER , DEAR SHE'~ ONE OF' ® WHAT'5 GOIN 'ON >YOU ALL l..OOK UKE.1HE CAT 1HAT &WALlOWED THE: ~OO'RE A REA!. RIOT Of I.At:.:.HS,] IHAH 1HEFAMikYI lth.-.t CANARY! I/JIN 001l1T '[)l) '=0 IX»Jilln TH~ f\05PITAL. ~ t.CC!>et-l 1\jl; a?!,T.; q.\ 1\tt; WH~~t:HAIR.;! Then he paused to count tncks It looked as 1f South had been dealt seven to e1ght clubs and the three good hearts m dunlmy made 11. East and West needed two qu1ck tncks to save the game. Could they be m spades' Not hkely at all West had made a vulnerable overcall on a su•t headed by lUngqueen plus nothmg better lhan the mne He surely held at least f1ve spades After that thought East led back h1s three of d1amonds and West cashed two diamond tncks to set the contract ALLEY OOP (NEWSPAPER ENT!! HPRISE ASSN ) " •• • The btddmg has been North East West 30 South I+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ 1" 3' 49 ' Pass Pass Pass ,3NT You South, hold • A2,5+ AQJ87.AKJ65 What do you do now., A-Pass MASON FURNITURE __ ___________ _ Unacramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square, to form four ordmary words. H1s f1rst thought was to Karr & Van Zandt m DOWN 1 Shore 2. - rubber 11 Wtse about 12 Threat 31 Former boxer, Lee 32. Thruh 33. Brmkof return his partner 's su1t .. •2195 taptr 5 Breed of dog EAST .J7 5 'A7542 +Q763 went up wtth the ace South followed w1th his jack and 11 was up to East to ead BLACK & WHIT£ TV 992-7777 4&. Brazlltan chest DICK TRACY ~;;:;;;rr--m to the correct dec1S1on and -------------- • can Identify wtth, and the early ratmgs would seem to bear them out But w1th so many police,detective-lawyer sertes around this year, surely there must be a place for a change of pace such as thiS series I hope 11 makes 11 - w1thout an mdestructible Joe ManniX or an Infallible Perry Mason 39 Tyrant who never returns 1t, but you PH. 882·2148 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. NOVA 2 DR. Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE won' t do nearly as well as the player who uses some JUdgment m the matter South won the ftrst tnck w 1th his ace of spades, led a trump to dummy's ace and returned the nme of hearts Thts gave East qUite a problem Could South be vmd of hearts' Fmally East came Allied Block & Supply, Inc. 70 CHEV. the Clock 13 Know Your Anhques.20 Pol1t1cal Talk 15 8 00 - Sonny & Cher a, 10 Bob and Carol and Ted and AI tee 6 13 Adam 12 3, 4 15 When Witches Hovered Near 20 33 8 30 - Tenafl y 3 4 15 Mov1e Guess Who s Sleepmg 1n My Bed 6 13 9 00 ~ Cannon a 10 Sesson 20 33 9 30 - Woman 20 Wa shmgton Debates 33 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall6 13 Kotak a 10 Lov e Story 3 4 15 10 30 - Mountam Scene 33 11 00 - New s3 4 6,810 13 15 Janak l33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dt c k Cavett 6 Movtes Who Slew The Gtrl Who Knew Too Aunt1e Roo? 8 )Seconds 10 Mu c h ' 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 D1 ck Ca vett 13 200 - News4 '1 30 - News 13 have an ever-present "hero" or continwng character the viewers ACROSS 1 Anhque will do better than the man 4:30 TO 5:30 ZENITH COLOR TV marked change from the foolishness and sorcery of the precedmg hour The cops look and act pretty much like cops Tbey aren 'I mdestruct•ble, like Joe Mannix, nor are they infallible, like Perry Mason They sweat, bleed, lose thell' tempers, exchange bad jokes, and pretty much act like human bemgs The settings are marvelous, underplayed and unspectacular A pohce station looks like a pollee station, not-too-clean, notvery--attractive, and stripped down to the bare bureaucratic essentwls A different story runs each week, and I genumely enjoyed last week's entry, about the slow personal1ty changes and ult1111ate destruction of a cop who knew he had rerrnmal cancer, but was hidmg the fact from his long-tune partner It wasn't overdone, but the unpact was there, nonetheless Thts ser1es can't possibly come up w1th plots that good every week, and actors that are so completely accepted (Claude Akins and Paul Burke were very, very good) But it can pass on a couple of cllche-'ndden clinkers, tf only they'll throw m an occastonal fme story such as the cancer-riddled cop It bad tis flaws, but it still managed to be far above most of the " drama" on TV today The critics say the sertes can't survtve because 1t doesn't by THOMAS JOSEPH If you always return the your partner has led you CONCRETE BLOCK ~ "Pollee Story,'' and tt's a +++ Dear Honest Your honesty may either lose you a frtendshtp or create a ' SUit ci_ _ P.O. BOX 652 tO 9 Pass Pass Pass 0 nmg Jead - •K WMPO-fM STEREO. 92.l for Sale lS MHAM Don't be so darn mce ' This gll'l belittles because you let her get away With 11. G1ve as good as you get, and ooll her you 'll keep right on bemg honest about her bad pomts - afrer all, she's taught you how 1 - SUE It? .KQ87642 East West vulnerable Wes t North East South Real Estate for Sale TEAFORD R1gtlt behind "The MagiCian" I've got thiS fnend who drwes me bananas, but she's betrer than the next best person around, so don 't rell me to lose her. She thinks she IS the grearest, m figure, brams and beauty We both take llle same dress siZe, but if we try on the same 1U!m, It 's a utomatically "too small" for me and "too big" for her My Slze-12 frtend thinks she IS thmner than my stze-5even Sister I She says she once lost 20 pounds m five days, playmg gu-ls' football Twenty poWlds, my left clav1cle I When I try to change thesubJectshe JUst starts boasting about something else, and she expects me to listen m perfect awe She's an only child and gets whaoover she wants I spramed my leg and had to walk on crutches, but she mforrned me there was notliing wrong With me Then she broke her toe, and went around on crutches all over the neighborhood, trymg to get p1ty She lives m a fantasy world, and maybe tl's better that way because she' s sure satisfied With herself, but why does she need to brmg everyone else down • We 've been frtends for e~ght years, her family ts great to me, and she would be okay 1f she didn't brag and bebttle so much What can !do• - MORE HONEST ABOUT MYSELF SOUTH (Q l --------- ..=::....-::::=..------------ thought group of wnters out of a hat, or even the workshop Consequently, the SCI'lpls are pedestr•an - and some of the illustons pulled by Bill Bixby make me expect to see htgh comedy, mstead of high drama It's got as many giiill1llcks as " Get Smart," the old pnvare-eye spool that starred Don Adams - but lliiS one ISil't bemg played for laughs Maybe 11 should be Actually, 1t's not altogelller unpleasant to watch BIXby workmg hiS wiZB!'dry as the world 's greatest mag1c1an saves damsels m distress, fights crune, and generally proves himself a very mce person But alrer several weeks of thiS, I have a feeling that It's gomg to wear very, very thm ThiS IS the kind of ser1es that would seem more at home m the c nce-a-month rotatmg slot of a mm•-ser~es, like McCloud or Columbo and that sort 11 would g1ve a change of pace and a chance to develop stronge r story bnes As 11 stands, f see little hope for tis survival Rap .9 .A .3 Your R1ght to Know Pets for Sale ''TheMaglctan,'' sad to say, hasn't been able to puU a decent Our Advice· Roast the Boaster 30 WEST .KQ9642 ,66 3 + AJ5 PUBLIC NOTICES ,,,,zen ~ 4Q a • A J 10 , _______ _ Wanted To Buy NBC this fall has a Tllesday mght block of detective shows, more or less, stackmg them throughout the 8-11 prune-time hours I've already looked at "Chase," a very routine cops--androbbers opus, and dlSIIIissed 11 Now let's VIeW the other two "The Magiclllll" featured Bill BIXby as the world's most celebrated mag1c1an, but he 's not the jype to Sit around sawmg gu-ls m half or climbing ropes m his spare lime Instead, he abgns hunself With the forces of mceness and fights the forces of badness He has a staff of sorts, w1th the obligatory older adVISOr and the equally-()bligatory black a1de, but the real star of llle supportmg cast IB hiB workshop, as he calls 1t, where all his trtcks, gurumcks and paraphernalia are manufactured and stored It's qutre a pla ce Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw lnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroos 10 NewZooRevue l3 Ses ameSt 33 La ss1e 6 B 30 - Dlck Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yog16 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul DIICOn 4 Phd Donahu e 15 , Frtendly Juncfton 10 A M 3 Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello 8 Cove r to Cover 33 Movte Elephant Walk 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruthJ Secret StormS Mi cha e ls&Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh 1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3,15 Jokers Wild 10 8 10 30 - Battle 3 4 TS $10 000 Pyram id 8 10 Mtk e Douglass 6 11 00 - GambltB 10 Passwor d\ 3 Wlzardof0dds3 415 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of LileS 10 Bowlmg6 Brady Bunc h 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan lmel s WorldlO 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 13 News 10 8 12 30 - Se i:~r c h for Tomorrow 8, 10 Sp lit Second 6 3 W s 3 15 12 45 - Electrtc Co mpany 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All M y Children 6 13 Not for Women Onl y 15 Concen1ratlon 8 What s My L1ne 10 30 - Three on a Matc h 3, 4 15 As the World Turn s 8 10 , ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 1 45 - Cove r to Cover 33 2 00 - Day sot Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu tdmg L1ght B, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N 1ght 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera1 Hospital 6, 13 Pr1ce Is R1ght B 10 RFO 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place3 15 One Ltfeto Llve13 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Flmtstones 6 Handlul of As hes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Merv Gnftm 4 Speedracer 6 I Love Lu cy a Sesame Street 20 Movie A Ti c klish Affair 10 4 30 - HazelS Gilligan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy .4 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffm 4 Andy Gnfl1tha I DreamofJeannleiJ MISSIOn lmposslble6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 5 ss - E:arl Ntghhngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 6 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behav1oral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What' s My Lme a Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 American L1fe Style 15 7 30 .,....,. Ef•sode Act1on 33 On the Money 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Sale o the Century a Poll ee Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat RUSSELL'S 992 -2094 606 E. Mam PomerO)' BY PAUL CRABTREE 00 15 20 25 30 6 6 45 - Corncob Reports 3 F armt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper PH 992 -6675 Generati9n Rap By Hdt•n and Sut- Hottel WEDNESDAY , OCT 31 , 1973 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Urban League 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbu s Today4 B1bleAnswers8, TheStory13 News 6 6 6 4 6 D. L. MOORE & SONS B4 JOOaiiY Sat t , Ill (' R: H Rawlings Sons Bulld mg Middleport , 0 99?: 210 1 & THINGS T.!!,ESOAY.LOCT 30, 1973 6 OOABCNews 3 4 8 10 IS, 6 Sesame Street 10 Sportscope 33 News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - What' s My Li ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat lhe Clock 4 News lO . Trulh or Coosequenc;;es 3 6 Dusty s Tra11 13 Marco S portllte 33, Bobby Bowden 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 New Pnce Is R1ghl8, 10. Ne-w Dat1ng Game 3 World of Su r v1va1 4 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Winter s 15 let's Travel33 8 ooP - IIMal udeM8 10, Temperatures R1s1ng 6 13 Chase 3 .4 , 15 ro e m uslc 20, 33 8 30 - Movle Ordeal"6 13 Hawaii F1ve 08 10 9 00 - Mag1 c1an 3, 4 15 9 30 - Sh,:.f1 8, 10 One of a Kmd 33 Sonny Terry and Browme McGhee 10 10 00 - Pollee- Story 3 4 15 New s 20 Marcus Welby MD 6 , 13 Our Street 33 lO 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6, 8, 10, 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Di ck Cavett 6 Mov ie T1ck Ttck Ttck" 8 The Last Voy.!ge ' 10 ' The Upper Hand 13 I 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 Dick Cavet1 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 'EXPERT .. Wheel Alignment •5.55 PRe FABRICATEO Spout•ng , Repatr , Com plete Home Remodeling MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Television Log Business Services STEREO Rad10 t om bmat on w•th 8 tl'"ack built m, take over paymf'nts ot n 55 per monlh or pay SlOt SO Call 99'} 533} 10 11 ft c IY 73 better fnend There are two kmds of braggarts the tactlessly " convmced," who 1eally beheve what they say, and the jealooaly msecure who brmg others down to build themselves up The first would respond best to Sue's method The second' This type usually latches on to "mce" people who don't ftght back If your friends IS one of these , don't be surprised when she drops you for a worm who doesn't turn - HELEN • NOTE FROM SUE • But 11 won 'I be much of a loss now will M'l DADBURN NOSE HAS BEeN ITCHIN'TH' LIVELONG DA"'" iHAT'S A SHORE SIGN 'IO'RE FIXIN' TO GIT A VISITOR , PPMJ Your partner Is showing • bad hand with a lot of hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg four hearts your partner has b1d four clubs over your three notrump What do you do now' - ~----~-~~----------~----------------------~------~~~--~------------------~----~~---'---'--~ I I �• 7 - The Daily Sentmei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Oct 30, 1973 &-The Da1ly Sentmei , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Oct 30, t973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .1anted To Do WANT ADS INF ORMATION DEADLINES 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 PM Day Befor e P ubllc at ron Monda y Oeadlme 9 a m Can celt at ron Corre c t iOnS wilt be acce pted un1119 am tor Day o t Pu b llc af ron REGULATIONS The Pu b lrshe r reser-ves the r tght to edr t or re 1ect anv ads deeme d obt e ctton a l The pv blt Sher w ill not be respon Stb le tor more than one In correct .nserttoo RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertton Mm tmum Charge Sl oo '" c ent s per word consecu l tve mserttons thret: 26 cents per word suo; con secutrve tnse.rf tons 25 Per cent D rs c ount on pcud ads and ads pa rd wtlhtn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m m tmum Ea ch add rtronal word Pomeroy Motor Co. HOUSEWORK wanted 992 7562 - - -- - - - - - - - - - S16fS 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ~oar gold t rnlsh spotless clean rntenor V 8 engrne automat1 c power steenng rad ro A honey of a buy i119S ·1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automatr c power s teering radro good trres blue ftnrsh s potless lntenor 1970 DODGE POLAR A SII9S 4 door factory arr automat rc transmrsslon power steenng & brakes good whrte wall t1res whrte trnrsh vmyl roof ra dro heavy duty sus pensron Auto Sales 1968 MERCURY Cvclo ne VB automat ic 390 engme ssoo Call 7112 3-422 10 30 5tc --------------1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout aoo 4 wheel dn ve pos1t 1ve tract1on , good shape 773 5250 Mason 992 7009 Acres, Sutton Larry Joe Queen, Myrta Queen to Earl F Ingels , Jr , Dale E Shultz, Roy E Dav1s , Lot, Middleport EliZab eth Howell to Elizabe th Howell, Edward Templeron , Lot, Syracuse Florence Evelyn Goldsberry, W1lham Glenn Goldsberry to Robert E Rommes, Joyce A R ommes, Parcels, Bedford Frank Cleland, Delores M Cleland to Laura Etta Cornwell , Charles Edward Wildermuth, Lots 33 and 34, Weldon 's Add , Racme Karl E Fisher, dec to Julie Kautz , Cert for ~ tran s , Pomeroy Trusrees of Property of Penn Central Trans Co to H L Whobrey, Parcels, SaliSbury Geoo_ge Cremeans , Audrey Cremeans to Edsel E Hart, Roger Hart , Parcels, Orange Robert L Heron, Trusree, to Earl W Cleek, Parcels, Lebanon John Q R1ce, dec to Merle E Rtce , Edna Anderson, Aff for trans , Middleport Edna Anderson to George Anders on , Aff for trans , Mtddleport Franklm Real Estate Co to Second Argyl e Associates, 6 908 Acre, Columbia Franklm R eal Estate Co to Second Argyle Assoc1ates, Columb•a TO MEET THURSDAY The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosrers Club wtll meet at 7 30 p m Thursday at the h1gh school Films of the Kyger Creek-Alexander and Kyger Creek-Symmes Valley games w1ll be shown Boosrers will also fmali'r.e plans for the annual football banquet All parents and boosrers are urged ro at rend PARTY PLANNED LONG BOTTOM A Halloween party will be held in tl)e basement of the Long Bottom Umte<( MethodiSt Churc h this evemng from 6 30 to730pm w a 1r stereo tape dec k w1th FM radtO Fenton slo tted wheels 2 800 m des Call 992 7020 or 99 2 5488 102B6tp Wanted To Buy Notice IN memory of Da lton A Grover s b 1rthday today State Fa 1m Insurance Compa m e'> Oc tob er 30 1973 There was a guy so swee t as WOULD the woman dnvmg the anyone wou ld want to meet tru c k or her lady passenger He had a cheen e,.sm 1le and he lp who h 1! my wh rte Ford LTD tor everyone yoo d want to and tumped the curb on know Sunday October 28 at 12 15 at He worked h1s l1fe away w1thout th e Jones Boys please call and a selfiSh day make arranQements tor G1v 1ng word ily goods to others repa.r I have your license that he cou ld have used along number call by Thursday or 1 th e way w111 turn th is matter ov e r to He 1sn t only m1 ss ed by us h s the po11 ce ca 11 992 2789 fam ily but <;~ II who ever knew 10 30 3tc h•m Happy B1 rthday 1n Heaven KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Daddy WIGS Many spec1als durmg Sadly m 1ssed by wife th e month of Oct Phon e My r tl e children and grand Helen J ane Brown 992 511 3 children 10 2 H e 10 30 lt c FABRIC SALE 8 1ggest little IN MEMORY of my late shop 1n the area All kn 1ts 1n husband Chester A shop on sa le one week on ly Donohew I cannot say and 1 Monday Octob er 29 thr u Sa t will not say that he 1S dead he Nov 3 All f1rst qualify 1S lUS t away W1th a chee r y polyester double kn1 ts up to s m lie and a wave of the hand $7 98 values gomg at $3 29 He has wandered 1n to an noth.ng htgher and a larg e unk n own land And let t us selec t1 on at $2 98 Must clear dream ng how ve r y 1a1r It stock to make roorn for new need s mu s t be s1 nce he l1nger s s h pment Come and get em ther e 1 thlllk ot h1m still as wh1l e they last Carlma th e same f say he 1S not dea d Fabr1cs on Route 7 one halt he IS lUSt away HIS Wife Ruth mile north of Chester Oh10 at Donohew Henr y Hunter res1dence 10 30 ltc Onve a l1 tt1 e save a lot 10 2B 3t c · Dor othy E Harden to Lawrence E Blake, Audrey Blake, 100 Acre Lot 286, 122 40 10 30 3tp -------------1973 PLY MOUTH DUSTER 340 A Transfers 10 30 6tc 667 3652 IN MEM ORY of mother 3 PUREBRED Sale West years ago Vlrgm,a Pol le d Here ford True was her her heart Her Assoc ,aflon will hotel annual a c11ons were k1nd FALL Sale November 9th at Her eye was a pattern To those 6 30 p m Jackson County left beh1nd Fa trgrounds near Co t A wonderfu l mother In a tageville Sellmg 10 bulls and garden of rest 31 he1 fers For mtor ma11on Its !rue what they say God wnte Rt 2 Box 115 Spen cer chOoses the best W Va or c all 927 2104 HE' took. her hand we had to 10 29 5t c part He gave her rest Bvt broke our hearts God s word 1S true H1s cause 1S JUS! Dear Lord we leave her Ill your trust ltllfl fill • • In Memory of Pear t Denney St-,: 0·h1" by daughters and grand Child ren 10 30 ltp Property 10 30 Jtp -------------1965 IMP ALA Chevrole t Phone Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da II y B 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Meigs Phone -------------1961J COUGAR 302 3 speed Call per In Memory 10 30 3tc WILL do paper hanc;png and pa 1ntlng Call Arthur Musser 7.s 2 522J 10 21 lOtp 3c BLIND A DS Add t t tona t 25c Charge Phone For Sale LOT S of chrysanthemums tor sale t 1e ld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for SS We have some out m full bloom some 1ust budd ing Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va cau 77l 5147 9 26 tiC G"RocERY~ buS J"I1;5$fo 75aR Bulldmg for $ale or tea se Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo.ntment 3 20 lfc GUNS buy sale trade Have new Remington 1100 s 87 s Ith acafull37 choke s All 1No n 12 'gauge w1th secqnds have handguns all kmds 1 have a tot of m1sc 1tems to trade and will trade for almost anythtng Been same toc at 1on 2 1 years Fifes M1ddleport back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat 10 28 Stc ~------------ UPH OLSTER your own fur n1ture we have all the s up you w1ll need pl tes Upholstery Fabr~cs a very large se lec t1on of nylons velvets Her cu ton v111yls - 111 cotton pnnts also remnant'!> Foam for c ush1ons and padding Burlap den1ms c ambr iC foam glu e Zippers s pn ngs and c llps chipboards legs sewmg thr ead da cron tacks webbmg welt cord cotton sw1vel bases and all other supplieS you will need New furn1tur e at low low pr 1ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam 992 755-4 10 5 30tc WANTED f for aucteon househol d good s Tools most 1968 CHEVELLE 55 396 anyth1no of value Will bMY or Automatic transm iSSIOn P S sell on commission Will "'haul & P B new t ~res and new Call 99 2 3354 or 992 2792 exhaust system New battery Hayman s 7 25 tfc Con ta ct Robert Bu c k 992 1965 BELAIR Chevrolet Wdl 3833 a lso trade for truck topper OLD furn1ture oak tab les, 1D256tc Call 247 2196 c loc ks tee boxes brass beds 10 26 6t c d1shes or complete hOUSeholdS Wr1te M 0 REFRIGERATOR for sale Miller Rt 4, Pomero y Oh io Phone 843 2846 ~ 'J. BEDROOM total ly electriC ca ll 992 6271 10 26 !l1C 5 13 tfc trailer furn ,shed on 3 acres of land near Dexter 1n Harnsonvllle Phone 742 3744 Save Up to 40 Pet Calt after 4 p m 10 24 12tp On Fuel BillS --------------- -------------- for Rent --------------Help Wanted LADY TO help c are with elderly lady to l1ve 1n or stay by the day Phone 992 5585 10 29 3tc ROOMS by the week .. S18 up Me igs Inn , Pomeroy 7 12 tfc · EXPERIENCED ASK US ABOUT Radiato WOOD TRUSSES .Service Frnm the laroest Truck or Bulld oz..er Radiator to the ~mauest Heate r Core 1 Nathan Btgg s. Rad•ator Specialist On Most Amel'tca!\ Cars SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~~=======::o::m::e::r::•::Y~ Pomeroy Home & Auto lfOGG & ZUSPAN Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy , 0 MATE~IALS p Ph YY2 2174 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Builtto Your '$pees. Delivered to Job Site 773 5554 CO Muon, W V• -,----,::----'------t Spee~ahst Gene's Body Shop S·T·R·E·T-C-H Wheel Alignment YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Skilled Craftsmanship II Must Be R1ght orwew111 If Right Ph . 992-5271 L1ncoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 Pa1nt1ng A Spectalty Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed ' PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rooftno, --------------------------- For Free Esttmate Porch Ph. 742-6273 MOBILE home repatr Elec tr1 c al plumbmg and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 tf c POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTO TRIM 992-2839 OPFICE SUPPLIES Ca- Road 5 and Stop In and See Floor D1~la't': OPEN for busmess Mr Clean Body Sh op and Detail Serv 1c e BOB W Main Street Porn eroy Oh 10 10 30 7tc Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR FURNITURE EXCAVATING Dozers large an d small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump tru ck - Lo bov s~r v1ce Se pt1c tank& Ins ta lled George (~Ill ) Pull ins phone 992 2-478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc Smart d ecorator des1gn PRIVATE meet1ng room for wa ln u t gratned or r1 cti LADY to help care w1th elder ly any organ,zat1on, phone 992 fr u dwood v1nyl clad lady live In or by the da y 3915 -----------~-Phone 992 5585 ca binets are handsomel y TU NE UP S PECIA L Get ready 3 11 tfc 10 30 3tc for w~nter save money h1ghl 1ghted wtth gold spec 1al s tarts Oc t 31 to No v ~ - ------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent In anod1zed alum mum to blend 17 Roberts Garage Horton SE WING MACHINES Repair country No children Call be RELIABLE lady to live Ill home w1th the fme st furn1 s hmgs . Str ee t Ma s on W va Phone w th elderly couple Ass 1st 1n tween 4 p m and 9 p m 742 serv1 c e all makes 992 228-4 1 ()04) 773 542 1 l1ght housekeeping some 3821 2 BEDROOMhou se Jyea rsold A Sue For Every Home . The FabriC Sh op Pomeroy COOking and C(lre of Invalid 10 _.._ 26 tf c carpet1ng b1g k1tchen w1th 10 30 Olp Authorized S111ger Sales and PriCes Start At S210 husband 1 day and 1 n1ght off lots of ca binets lf• acre of Serv1 ce We Sha rpen SCISSOrS per week. Call 992 5293 9 ... _ POMEROY ground Ract"ne Ohio Call FOR FREE esi1mates on 3 AND :( ROOM furniShed and 3 29 ffc ~ Jack w Carsey Mgr 10 28 tfc 949 4998 unfurnished apartments alummum Siding Stor m 9 12 tf c Phone 992 5434 !---------·~h·~·~·~·~·~·2~-:2~1~··~_j Doors and Windows car DOZER and back hoe work LOCAL co mpany has lm 412ttc , ports Marquees and Radmg ponds and septi C tanlts d1t med1ate openmg for an ex ELECTROLUX Sweeper de luxe Phon e Ch arles L isle chmg servic e top sod fil l YOU CAN still beat the penenced telephone Installer HOME 1n Rutland Referen ce model Comp lete w 1th a ll Syracuse Oh 1o Carl Jacob d1rt l1mestone B& K skyro c ket1ng cost of new and repa1rman Must be able ~;leanmg attachments and requ1red Phone 742 6161 Safes Representa• lve V V Escavat1ng Phone 992 5367 or con s truction with th 1 s lovely to trouble shoot w1thout uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used 10 30 6tp Johnson and Son Inc 992 3861 older home bemg offered for su p e rv1S 10n Knowledge of but cleans and looks like new 9 1 tfc 6 22 tfc s ale by owner 1n sche matiCS and work1ng Will se ll for S3 7 25 cash or --=--------2 BEDROOM upsta1rs fur Pomeroy ~ecently re electr~cal pr1nts essenteal terms ava il able Ph one 992 C BRADFOR,O Auct1oneer ~EADY MI X CONCRETE n1shed apartment moden S75 modeled the home has 3 Excellent wages and good 29B4 Comp lete Serv ice del1vered r1ght to your per month NO pets Call bedrooms bath large tam lly frmge benefitS Se nd bnet 10 30 6tc Phon e 949 382 1 pro1ect Fast and easy Free Robert H1ll RaCine 949 3811 sfyle k1tch en and a separate resume af work exper1ence Ra c me Oh10 10 25 9tp est 1mates Phone 99 2 328.4 d1n1ng or tam dy roo m New and educat•on to Box 729 s 111 CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag Cr 1tt Bradford Goegle1n Ready M1)( Co •I a 1um1n um S1dmg ex ter 1or care of The Dally Sentmel Sew1ng Ma c h Illes For sew1ng 5 1 tfc Middleport Ohio out s1 d e entrance to w 1th Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 stretch fab f iCS buttonholes basement A se ll ng pnce of 6 30 tfc 10 28 Stc fancy de s ,gn s etc Pa 1nt EXCAVATING dozer . loader $15 000 mcludes comple1e Slightly blemished Choice of and backhoe work septiC SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED turn1shmgs tor th 1s horne CASH pa1d for all mekes and carry1ng case or sewmg tanks ' nstalled dump trucks REA SONABLE rates Ph 446 Owner wlll he lp f1nan ce Call EXPERIENCED machln1st for models of mobde homes stand $49 80 cash or terms and to boys for h1re w111 haul 593 5667 (A then s) Shown by 4782 Gallipo lis John Russell , tool and dye repair com Phone area code 614 423 9531 ava ilab le Phone 992 2984 fill d ir t top soli l1mestone appomtmenf only owner and Operator I 4 13 tfc pet1t1ve wages good frmges 10 30 6tc and gravel Call Bob or Roger 10 14 30tc s 11 trc Apply RobbinS Myers Bob Jeffers day Phone 992 7009 McCormiCk Road GallipoliS used wr inger washers STEWART Co~~ravan TWO n1ght phone 99 2 J525 or 992 l:LNA end Wh 1te Sew1ng Oh iO BoiC 502 45631 Write or Phone 992 2094 Pomeroy Housetra11er Call 949 3868 5232 IN NEED of a VACUUM Machines Service on All call \c ollect) 446 4012 Home & Auto 10 26 Stc 2 11 ttc CLEANER and a hom e work makes Reasonab'e rates ' 10 26 7tc 10 30 3tc shop all built 1nto one? For The Se w1ng Center M1d O Pt::N Roge r Hysell s free demonstratiOn ca ll 992 dleport Ohio NEED a mature housek.eeper ' ' \ - - , - - - - - - - - - - , - 196B C HE V ROLET, power 7020 or 992 5488 Garage near Crossroa ds on 1116ttc Write H E Stau cher Box 114 steermg power brakes a 1r A1r Cond•honeri 10 28 61p St Rt 124 all mechan1 ca) Portland c ond 1t1onmg 1970 14ft JFK work 1n c lud1ng automat c G&EAPPU~~R~~;P hone 10 24 6tp Awnmgs cub c amper also K•mball HY SELL & BAILEY Garage transm 1SS 1ons Monda y thru at the shop 992 3802 or 949 p1ano 11~e new cond1t10n Call Underpmmng Sat B 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 4254 sale at Harry Ba il eys 1126 E Athens 593 7390 991. 5682 garage or 992 7121 Man Street 4 house s above BRUSH HOGS 4XS ft phone 10 24 30tp 10 30 3tc 992 5858 res1dence wat e r works Pomeroy Lomplete mob•le home 7 15 tfc serv1ce Wednesday Thursday and 10 28 26tc o •oELL- -w--HEEL- Ailg,:;-ment plus gtgant1c 1969 HONDA CL 350 good locl!lted at Crossroads R t 124 Fn day cond1t10n SJ2 5 Phone 949 dtsplay of molf;1le homes nqw back to work Complete 10 28 3tc SEPTIC TANK S AROBIC 3261 alway s ava1lable at front end servICe tune up and SEWAGE SYSTE MS TUPPERS PLAINS FOR 10305tc brake serv ice Wheels CLEANED REPAIRED A TIRED FATHER - The balanced electronically All MILLER S ANITATION MILLER perfect sduat1on for a work guaranteed Reuonable THIS WEEK onJy 20 percent off STEWART OHIO PH 662 GRAI N dri ll Bryan Harr 1s rates Phone 742 3232 on all upholstery fabric and 3035 famtlyman A 3 bedroom 1 Reedsville Oh10 667 3652 2 18 tfc unfiniShed turn1ture chests ft"OBILE HOMES 10 4 tfc bath Ranch type located on 1 10 30 3tc corner cabi nets ntghtstands acre on a dead end street "Di:AO SlOC K Will remove RON SHEPARD Fl oor Wal l desks deacon s bench Boston 1220 Washmgton Blvd WANTED old upnghtP~nos and be 1nformed ot the tunc at a reasonab le charge Call Remodeling Ceram1c t il e All Electric Nice kttchen for rockers and Captam s cha~rs Any cond1t on pay111g $10 t1ons of your governm en t are f .423 7511 BELPRE, 0 245 5514 baths Box 280 Rutland 742 Pomeroy Recovery 622 East mom Easy to dust hardwood each Wnte g1ve d ' re cflons embo d ied 111 pu blic not1ces In a 23 90tc. 3664 Ma1n Street Pomeroy Phone to W1tten P1an o Company that se lf government ch arges floors Garage and -~~ 6 26 tfc 992 7554 BOIC 1B8 SardiS OhiO 43946 S EPTIC TANK S cleaned Breezeway All this for 10 28 6tc all CitiZens to be 1nformed 10 26 6tp th s newspaper urges every Modern San1 flll 10 n 992 3954o r HARRISON S TV serv1ce and 119 SOD 00 About $4,000 00 992 7349 to read and !!.tudy these KENNELS of Calhoun Toy se rv1 ce ca lls Phone 992 2522 STEREO RADIO am fm 8 down NO 1 Co pper 65 c rad1ators not iCes we strongly adv1se 10 23 tfc pupptes S60 to $95 poodle 2 9 tfc tra c k tape comblnatlon tour 30c brass 2Sc batlenes 90c those c1 t1zens seek.1ng furtherr POMEROY - JUST OUT S1amese klftens 1 $15 Phone speaker sound system clea n dry Ginseng roots S57 OF TOWN - I 36 Acres 4 FOR your new house contacT nformaflon to exerc )se the1r 256 6247 balance Is $114 44 Use our lb yellow r oot $5 ma y apple r1ght R oush Construct 1011 of access to public large bedrooms bath some 10 7 30tc budget terms Call 992 3965 60c M A Hall Reedsville Sy ra cuse Oh 10 Phone 992 . ;c records and publ iC meet111gs 10 28 6tc Your Favonte Country paneling tile and carpeting Phone 378 6249 5039 small 9 23 tf c ;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;, AKC poodle pupp1es Mus1c Stars V1s11 On No energy problem here as 10 17 14tc m1n1ature black or wh1te 1971 FORO half ton p1ckup , you have a good coal fur CO RNER cupboards wall shotsandwormed S75 Phone 13 500 m1les 1966 Ford 7 x 10 AUTOMOBILE ~.:::anc:been" cupboards c hests old guns PUBLIC NOTICE Coolv1lle, 667 6214 nace 1 mile to Elem Jl/ 2 dump fa 1r concesston stand c an ce lled? Lost your any condlt 1on Also blue On November 12 1973 m 10 30 12tp at Me ,gs Athens Jackson mile to H1 School $9,500 00 operator s flcen!t'e Call 992 decorated stoneware Wr 1te accordan c e W1lh Chapter - - - - - - - - - - - -- v ille Fa1r Phone even1ngs RUTLAND WANT TO 7428 . P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg 15150114RevlsedCodeof0hiO AKC REGISTERED female 992 3954 or see John Tucker • 61Stfc; RETIRE' - 2 bedrooms, Ohio 43935 or call 1 484 4440 the Ohto Soli and Water Con lnsh setter pupp1es 7 weeks Hysell Run after 7 p m servat1on CommiSSIOn Will old Papers ready to go $75 10 28 6tc bath , natural ga s furnace , WILL tnm or cut trees and B a 90tc· cause an electiOn to be held at Make excellent pets Phone large block garage and Salisbury Elementary Schoof at 992 5072 Shrubbery Also c lean out workshop ( almost new) e1ect1ng two 10 29 3tc ba se ments aft1cs etc Cal{ Monday thru Friday )0 BUSHEL ot new c orn 7 30 p m 949 J221 or 742 4441 s upervisors to fill the eiCplfmg - - - - - - - - - - -- - Storm doors & windows , delivered Jo hn Houdashe lt 10 1030tc On three year terms of Thereon POODLE Groommg No ap 6 ROOMS and bath 1n town, Mmersvt Jie Oh10 garden plot recently po1ntment necessary ss May 10283tp Johnson and Roy Miller $11000 Call 992 3975 or 992 remodeled JUST SB,SOO 00 Nom 111ees to fill the expiring stay w1th dog Call Coolville McCO ; ; - ;UCTIO;-;ERV-;-CE · 2571 -- ~-------- - - SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS terms are Thereon Johnson ot 667 3915 9 2B tfc For a real auct 1on call lhe Letart TownShiP Roy Miller of 10 25 6tp OLD - 3 bedrooms, Bath, real McCoy l 0 Ma c Chester Township Thomas - - - - - - - - - - - - - - McCoy Chester OhiO Utlltty room. lovely k1tchen. Mob ile Homes for sale The iSS ot Sutton Townsh•P and ------------2~ t!c M_•d_d_te-'p-o_rt_ - P_om_e_,ro~y--1 cabmets range , dmmg area 12X60 GARDNER mobile hQm & Robert Mattox of Columb 1a GERMAN Shepherd pupptes for for sale on rented 101 111 t6wnstitP ~,. Nominations wrll be sale Call 992 5907 all electric Carport & 10 28 3tp Pomeroy tw.o bedroom s all accepted 1rom the floor at -the Storage Lot 100xl00 Hard elec triC w1th 2'!X 10 E-xpando t1me of election or by; petlt1on - - - -- - - - - -- - - ·;, cpl B f, ,lii'l d '), wood floors some carpetmg black. ch1huahua Central a1r c arp.et:' subm1tted one week pnor to SMALL H1 ol\ ,, male Phone 992 3904 All drapes go About thro ughou t Plumbed fo ri elect1on conta 11110 g 25 Ian 10 28 6t c I 1 "1 ~-~~(·( hdll l( ')tt ('( I washer and d ryer also do wners names Only Ian $4,000 00 down downers and occup1ers are - - - -- - - - - - - - - carport metal bu1ld 1ng Pl!lllProy , Oh1o !5769 WE HAVE A NICE porch and underp.nn1ng W!ll eiiQ ible to vote SELECTION OF se ll w1fh or w1thout furn1ture Me,gs Soil and Water Con Near NOW AVAILABLE Pn ced to r QUICk sale Phon e serva t 1on PROPERTIES. DROP IN Otstr1ct APPROXIMATELY20acresof 2 ACRES PLUS 992 7451 Pomeroy 1ust off Rovtes 7 and Box 432 land eiCcellent burld1ng s1te HENRY E CLELAND 10 30 6tc Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Call 742 5223 33 NEW LISTING BROKER ( 10J 12, 30, 2tc 10 21 :,J.Otp RT 33 - One acre, 6 room 992-2259 house, and fra1ler spot Only If no answer 992-2568 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing mach me $5 000 00 NOTICE OF SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Th1S ~ machme darns em APPOINTMENT 7 room bro1ders overcasts and OVER I ACRE Steers Chmce 42 50-43 90 No 10,059 ' monograms all w1thout at house bath and 1 bedroom Good to chmce 42-42 50 Estate of H c Day Deceased tachments Pay balance of rental ' Notice 1s hereby geven thet Tlo1s Week's Specral $41 50 or pay $6 a month Call Standard 38-40 75, Hetfers Fred W Crow Ill whose Post BUILbiNG LOT Out of 992 5331 Chmce42-43 25, Good to chotce , Off1ce Address IS Pomeroy Water ava1lable 10 21 tfc town 10 has been duly appointed as 40 75-41 75, Standard 34 50- Oh $2 000 00 Adm iniStrator de bon 1s non w1th FOR TRADE - 2 bedroom 37 50, Cows Commercia( the Will Anne~Ced of the Estate H C Day late of Mergs FOR SALE home. bath, gas furnace , or 35 75-37 60 , Utthty 31-35 , of County Ohio deceased $15,000 00 Canner cutrers , 24-29 75 Bulls Dated th 1s 12th day of October • I ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom 1973 New l4 cu ft Hot'pcunt Butc her Bulls 42 25-down . home, bath, good F A gas Frost Free Refrtgerator. ' Stocker Bulls 38 - 46 50 Mannmg D Webster furnace $11 ,500 00 avocado Judge of the Stocker and Feeder Cattle tOO ACRES - Wild land , old - New Magic Chef 30" Elec Probate Court buildings All mmerals $150 00 Steer calves, 50-62 50, Hetfer Me1gS County OhiO Range, avocado 11 0) 16 23 30 3tc 1 per acre ca lves, 41-52 50, Yearhng New Early AmE"'"ican GROCERY And llv1ng · Ltving Room Sutte sreers 38 75-47, Holsrem steers quarters Lock , stoG:k and Entire Lot, $600 NOTICE OF 50 50 down , Veal calves 69 50 APPOINTMENT barrel (Dealer's Cost) down , Baby calves 55-122 50 Citie No 21051 2 FAMILY HOUSE On Or Sold Separately ' Estate of R11s1v R•y Fraley 6 cyl , auto , P S, 2 lone Lambs 3!40 corner level lot $13,500 DO Deceased paint r.ad1o, w s w t1res 2 BEDROOMS - Gas furnace Hogs 200-230 43 25 , 230-240 Not1ce 1S hereby olven that CALL and bath Out $4 000 00 43 ' Carolyn Fraley Of Route 4, Po merpy Oh io has been duly Sows L1ght sows, 37 50, appointed Admrn1stratr1x of the STAR' kills rats Qu1ckly WE HAVE 19 LOTS, 3 FARMS estate of Rusty Ray Fraley, sure 21!2 lbs $1 69 Ebersbach S BUSINESS PROPERTIES Heavy sows, 38 90, L1ght deceJsed late of Route 4, Hdwe Sugar Run M1lls AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR boars, 35, Butcher Boars, 35 Pomeroy Metos County Oh10 Pickens Hdwe, Mason SALE COME IN AND LETS Cred• tors are requ1red to file tO 9 30tp the ir claims w 1 t~ said flduc 1ary PRACTICE CANCELLED W1th111 four months "You'll Like Our Qual1tr, Dated fh1S 12th dav of October Way of Do1ng Business ' Rehearsals for the annual 1973 ~ GMAC FINANCING muSical of the B1g Bend m.sl~2. Pomeroy HENMAN GRATE Mann1ng D Webster Mmstrel AssOCiation thiS week Open Evenings 'T11' 00 5592 M,r,SON, ~-VA. Probate Judge have been cancelled un tt l. T•IS P M. • of said County ....... {10 ) 16 23 30 3tc Thursday mg~t at 6 30 p m ~----...._ Real Estate for 5ale ____________ -------------- Mobile Homes for Sale WIN AT BRIDGE Returning lead takes NORTH • tO 6 3 : ----------- 'J+ to K t• ' . THE RALPH EMERY SHOW STEREO I sor. 3 Cheat, prear range ( 3 wds ) 4 The Jones ener's phrase (2 wds ) 13. - Bede 14. Grant a clatm boy 5 Tiresome 6 LX W - to 15 Thus (Lat ) 16. Romes - Veneto 17 V1tahty 18 Hire '7 Relig10us school ( abbr ) 8 Decetve ( 4 wda ) 9 Perfume 10 Reserva ( 2 wds •) 28 Fust rate 21. Branch Yesterday's An1wer 16 Jnvahd 29. ChriS 19. Gnaw of 20. Mam tenms artery 30 "l Pagh23 Italian ICe acc1" cream herotne specialty 32 EleZ4 French phant's ctty ear Z5 Slanted 35 Ram 26 SwiSS 36 Peru · house v1an style ctty of math ( abbr J Z2 Formerly ZS. We~rm g shoes 24. Mamtoba lndtan 25 Hastened 26 Enemy of Carthage 27 Henry of JOurnalism 28. Celest1al Caty 11 an occa SIOR 34 Entrance way 36 Angered 37 Withstand 38 Twme I LORBI ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I I Dl tjAP[~ I J PAZ10~ 1 ! (J Is Now an-ance the circled lettero to rorm the surpriae answer, as (Annn:r1 tomorrow) ! work it: CRYPTOQUOTES 1~-=~=·=--==~~~·~I[XXIIIIJ Ye•terd•r'• to One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different ~::;=~=========:::==-~·~uuest.ed by the above cartoon. Jumble• WAGER how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ITLAW COMPIL SOOTHE An•wer; What a l1fe on the ocean ll!UVe I&-"5WILI.'' BJ BK X KSMP AZXMXAJPM, QPRJK - D A XK BN YSAZ KBDU VW S XK WN BYTMWLPQ FBCP TXVBVD DPJJBUD YWUPV. FBAZJPURPMD Yesterday's Crypt<>quote· ONE MAN IS NO MORE THAN ANOTHER IF HE DOES NO MORE THAN ANOTHERCERVANTES "(© 1973 Kll)g Features Synd1cat.e, Inc) 92 I.5. 3+ 3. By Oswald & James J~coby IT'S ALL RIGHT 10 TELL HER , DEAR SHE'~ ONE OF' ® WHAT'5 GOIN 'ON >YOU ALL l..OOK UKE.1HE CAT 1HAT &WALlOWED THE: ~OO'RE A REA!. RIOT Of I.At:.:.HS,] IHAH 1HEFAMikYI lth.-.t CANARY! I/JIN 001l1T '[)l) '=0 IX»Jilln TH~ f\05PITAL. ~ t.CC!>et-l 1\jl; a?!,T.; q.\ 1\tt; WH~~t:HAIR.;! Then he paused to count tncks It looked as 1f South had been dealt seven to e1ght clubs and the three good hearts m dunlmy made 11. East and West needed two qu1ck tncks to save the game. Could they be m spades' Not hkely at all West had made a vulnerable overcall on a su•t headed by lUngqueen plus nothmg better lhan the mne He surely held at least f1ve spades After that thought East led back h1s three of d1amonds and West cashed two diamond tncks to set the contract ALLEY OOP (NEWSPAPER ENT!! HPRISE ASSN ) " •• • The btddmg has been North East West 30 South I+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ 1" 3' 49 ' Pass Pass Pass ,3NT You South, hold • A2,5+ AQJ87.AKJ65 What do you do now., A-Pass MASON FURNITURE __ ___________ _ Unacramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square, to form four ordmary words. H1s f1rst thought was to Karr & Van Zandt m DOWN 1 Shore 2. - rubber 11 Wtse about 12 Threat 31 Former boxer, Lee 32. Thruh 33. Brmkof return his partner 's su1t .. •2195 taptr 5 Breed of dog EAST .J7 5 'A7542 +Q763 went up wtth the ace South followed w1th his jack and 11 was up to East to ead BLACK & WHIT£ TV 992-7777 4&. Brazlltan chest DICK TRACY ~;;:;;;rr--m to the correct dec1S1on and -------------- • can Identify wtth, and the early ratmgs would seem to bear them out But w1th so many police,detective-lawyer sertes around this year, surely there must be a place for a change of pace such as thiS series I hope 11 makes 11 - w1thout an mdestructible Joe ManniX or an Infallible Perry Mason 39 Tyrant who never returns 1t, but you PH. 882·2148 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. NOVA 2 DR. Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE won' t do nearly as well as the player who uses some JUdgment m the matter South won the ftrst tnck w 1th his ace of spades, led a trump to dummy's ace and returned the nme of hearts Thts gave East qUite a problem Could South be vmd of hearts' Fmally East came Allied Block & Supply, Inc. 70 CHEV. the Clock 13 Know Your Anhques.20 Pol1t1cal Talk 15 8 00 - Sonny & Cher a, 10 Bob and Carol and Ted and AI tee 6 13 Adam 12 3, 4 15 When Witches Hovered Near 20 33 8 30 - Tenafl y 3 4 15 Mov1e Guess Who s Sleepmg 1n My Bed 6 13 9 00 ~ Cannon a 10 Sesson 20 33 9 30 - Woman 20 Wa shmgton Debates 33 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall6 13 Kotak a 10 Lov e Story 3 4 15 10 30 - Mountam Scene 33 11 00 - New s3 4 6,810 13 15 Janak l33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dt c k Cavett 6 Movtes Who Slew The Gtrl Who Knew Too Aunt1e Roo? 8 )Seconds 10 Mu c h ' 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 D1 ck Ca vett 13 200 - News4 '1 30 - News 13 have an ever-present "hero" or continwng character the viewers ACROSS 1 Anhque will do better than the man 4:30 TO 5:30 ZENITH COLOR TV marked change from the foolishness and sorcery of the precedmg hour The cops look and act pretty much like cops Tbey aren 'I mdestruct•ble, like Joe Mannix, nor are they infallible, like Perry Mason They sweat, bleed, lose thell' tempers, exchange bad jokes, and pretty much act like human bemgs The settings are marvelous, underplayed and unspectacular A pohce station looks like a pollee station, not-too-clean, notvery--attractive, and stripped down to the bare bureaucratic essentwls A different story runs each week, and I genumely enjoyed last week's entry, about the slow personal1ty changes and ult1111ate destruction of a cop who knew he had rerrnmal cancer, but was hidmg the fact from his long-tune partner It wasn't overdone, but the unpact was there, nonetheless Thts ser1es can't possibly come up w1th plots that good every week, and actors that are so completely accepted (Claude Akins and Paul Burke were very, very good) But it can pass on a couple of cllche-'ndden clinkers, tf only they'll throw m an occastonal fme story such as the cancer-riddled cop It bad tis flaws, but it still managed to be far above most of the " drama" on TV today The critics say the sertes can't survtve because 1t doesn't by THOMAS JOSEPH If you always return the your partner has led you CONCRETE BLOCK ~ "Pollee Story,'' and tt's a +++ Dear Honest Your honesty may either lose you a frtendshtp or create a ' SUit ci_ _ P.O. BOX 652 tO 9 Pass Pass Pass 0 nmg Jead - •K WMPO-fM STEREO. 92.l for Sale lS MHAM Don't be so darn mce ' This gll'l belittles because you let her get away With 11. G1ve as good as you get, and ooll her you 'll keep right on bemg honest about her bad pomts - afrer all, she's taught you how 1 - SUE It? .KQ87642 East West vulnerable Wes t North East South Real Estate for Sale TEAFORD R1gtlt behind "The MagiCian" I've got thiS fnend who drwes me bananas, but she's betrer than the next best person around, so don 't rell me to lose her. She thinks she IS the grearest, m figure, brams and beauty We both take llle same dress siZe, but if we try on the same 1U!m, It 's a utomatically "too small" for me and "too big" for her My Slze-12 frtend thinks she IS thmner than my stze-5even Sister I She says she once lost 20 pounds m five days, playmg gu-ls' football Twenty poWlds, my left clav1cle I When I try to change thesubJectshe JUst starts boasting about something else, and she expects me to listen m perfect awe She's an only child and gets whaoover she wants I spramed my leg and had to walk on crutches, but she mforrned me there was notliing wrong With me Then she broke her toe, and went around on crutches all over the neighborhood, trymg to get p1ty She lives m a fantasy world, and maybe tl's better that way because she' s sure satisfied With herself, but why does she need to brmg everyone else down • We 've been frtends for e~ght years, her family ts great to me, and she would be okay 1f she didn't brag and bebttle so much What can !do• - MORE HONEST ABOUT MYSELF SOUTH (Q l --------- ..=::....-::::=..------------ thought group of wnters out of a hat, or even the workshop Consequently, the SCI'lpls are pedestr•an - and some of the illustons pulled by Bill Bixby make me expect to see htgh comedy, mstead of high drama It's got as many giiill1llcks as " Get Smart," the old pnvare-eye spool that starred Don Adams - but lliiS one ISil't bemg played for laughs Maybe 11 should be Actually, 1t's not altogelller unpleasant to watch BIXby workmg hiS wiZB!'dry as the world 's greatest mag1c1an saves damsels m distress, fights crune, and generally proves himself a very mce person But alrer several weeks of thiS, I have a feeling that It's gomg to wear very, very thm ThiS IS the kind of ser1es that would seem more at home m the c nce-a-month rotatmg slot of a mm•-ser~es, like McCloud or Columbo and that sort 11 would g1ve a change of pace and a chance to develop stronge r story bnes As 11 stands, f see little hope for tis survival Rap .9 .A .3 Your R1ght to Know Pets for Sale ''TheMaglctan,'' sad to say, hasn't been able to puU a decent Our Advice· Roast the Boaster 30 WEST .KQ9642 ,66 3 + AJ5 PUBLIC NOTICES ,,,,zen ~ 4Q a • A J 10 , _______ _ Wanted To Buy NBC this fall has a Tllesday mght block of detective shows, more or less, stackmg them throughout the 8-11 prune-time hours I've already looked at "Chase," a very routine cops--androbbers opus, and dlSIIIissed 11 Now let's VIeW the other two "The Magiclllll" featured Bill BIXby as the world's most celebrated mag1c1an, but he 's not the jype to Sit around sawmg gu-ls m half or climbing ropes m his spare lime Instead, he abgns hunself With the forces of mceness and fights the forces of badness He has a staff of sorts, w1th the obligatory older adVISOr and the equally-()bligatory black a1de, but the real star of llle supportmg cast IB hiB workshop, as he calls 1t, where all his trtcks, gurumcks and paraphernalia are manufactured and stored It's qutre a pla ce Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw lnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroos 10 NewZooRevue l3 Ses ameSt 33 La ss1e 6 B 30 - Dlck Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yog16 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul DIICOn 4 Phd Donahu e 15 , Frtendly Juncfton 10 A M 3 Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello 8 Cove r to Cover 33 Movte Elephant Walk 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruthJ Secret StormS Mi cha e ls&Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh 1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3,15 Jokers Wild 10 8 10 30 - Battle 3 4 TS $10 000 Pyram id 8 10 Mtk e Douglass 6 11 00 - GambltB 10 Passwor d\ 3 Wlzardof0dds3 415 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of LileS 10 Bowlmg6 Brady Bunc h 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan lmel s WorldlO 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 13 News 10 8 12 30 - Se i:~r c h for Tomorrow 8, 10 Sp lit Second 6 3 W s 3 15 12 45 - Electrtc Co mpany 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All M y Children 6 13 Not for Women Onl y 15 Concen1ratlon 8 What s My L1ne 10 30 - Three on a Matc h 3, 4 15 As the World Turn s 8 10 , ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 1 45 - Cove r to Cover 33 2 00 - Day sot Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu tdmg L1ght B, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N 1ght 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera1 Hospital 6, 13 Pr1ce Is R1ght B 10 RFO 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place3 15 One Ltfeto Llve13 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Flmtstones 6 Handlul of As hes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Merv Gnftm 4 Speedracer 6 I Love Lu cy a Sesame Street 20 Movie A Ti c klish Affair 10 4 30 - HazelS Gilligan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy .4 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffm 4 Andy Gnfl1tha I DreamofJeannleiJ MISSIOn lmposslble6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 5 ss - E:arl Ntghhngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 6 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behav1oral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What' s My Lme a Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 American L1fe Style 15 7 30 .,....,. Ef•sode Act1on 33 On the Money 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Sale o the Century a Poll ee Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat RUSSELL'S 992 -2094 606 E. Mam PomerO)' BY PAUL CRABTREE 00 15 20 25 30 6 6 45 - Corncob Reports 3 F armt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper PH 992 -6675 Generati9n Rap By Hdt•n and Sut- Hottel WEDNESDAY , OCT 31 , 1973 Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Urban League 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbu s Today4 B1bleAnswers8, TheStory13 News 6 6 6 4 6 D. L. MOORE & SONS B4 JOOaiiY Sat t , Ill (' R: H Rawlings Sons Bulld mg Middleport , 0 99?: 210 1 & THINGS T.!!,ESOAY.LOCT 30, 1973 6 OOABCNews 3 4 8 10 IS, 6 Sesame Street 10 Sportscope 33 News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - What' s My Li ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat lhe Clock 4 News lO . Trulh or Coosequenc;;es 3 6 Dusty s Tra11 13 Marco S portllte 33, Bobby Bowden 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 New Pnce Is R1ghl8, 10. Ne-w Dat1ng Game 3 World of Su r v1va1 4 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Winter s 15 let's Travel33 8 ooP - IIMal udeM8 10, Temperatures R1s1ng 6 13 Chase 3 .4 , 15 ro e m uslc 20, 33 8 30 - Movle Ordeal"6 13 Hawaii F1ve 08 10 9 00 - Mag1 c1an 3, 4 15 9 30 - Sh,:.f1 8, 10 One of a Kmd 33 Sonny Terry and Browme McGhee 10 10 00 - Pollee- Story 3 4 15 New s 20 Marcus Welby MD 6 , 13 Our Street 33 lO 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6, 8, 10, 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Di ck Cavett 6 Mov ie T1ck Ttck Ttck" 8 The Last Voy.!ge ' 10 ' The Upper Hand 13 I 00 ~ Tomorrow 3 4 Dick Cavet1 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 'EXPERT .. Wheel Alignment •5.55 PRe FABRICATEO Spout•ng , Repatr , Com plete Home Remodeling MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Television Log Business Services STEREO Rad10 t om bmat on w•th 8 tl'"ack built m, take over paymf'nts ot n 55 per monlh or pay SlOt SO Call 99'} 533} 10 11 ft c IY 73 better fnend There are two kmds of braggarts the tactlessly " convmced," who 1eally beheve what they say, and the jealooaly msecure who brmg others down to build themselves up The first would respond best to Sue's method The second' This type usually latches on to "mce" people who don't ftght back If your friends IS one of these , don't be surprised when she drops you for a worm who doesn't turn - HELEN • NOTE FROM SUE • But 11 won 'I be much of a loss now will M'l DADBURN NOSE HAS BEeN ITCHIN'TH' LIVELONG DA"'" iHAT'S A SHORE SIGN 'IO'RE FIXIN' TO GIT A VISITOR , PPMJ Your partner Is showing • bad hand with a lot of hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg four hearts your partner has b1d four clubs over your three notrump What do you do now' - ~----~-~~----------~----------------------~------~~~--~------------------~----~~---'---'--~ I I �.. 8 - The Daily S.nt inel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. O<·t. 3Q . 197:1 Vietnam bonus would he financed Ritchie to give facts by $300 million Ohio bond issue PT PLEASANT - William S. Ritchie, Jr .. West V~rg mta De partment of Highways Commissioner , will explatn how Mason County will benefit from passage or the $500 million Better Roads and Bridges Amendment at a bipartisan meeting tonight at 8 p.m . m the courtroom of the courthouse open to the public. A local commtttee of business leaders, commtttee , ln whose purJ%>se IS for the betterment of roads and bndges in Mason County, is composed of E . Bartow Jones, Paul Crabtree, Homer Smith, Charles Lanham, John C. Musgrave, Delegate Michael Shaw and Robert Wingett. The special Electton IS on November 6 to vote on Amendment No. 2. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharged - Mrs Elste lngnck, Gallipolis; Wtlham Jacobs, Mason; Odessa Greenlee, Leon; Mary Byus, Sheldon Htll; Doyle Keefer, Point Pleasant; Harold Adams, Gallipolis; Foster VanSickle, Gallipolts; Mrs . Albert Frosch, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Floyd West, Vmton; Mrs. Jasper Austin, Point Pleasant, and Hobart Rimmey, Southstde. What you should know about diamonds: LOVER LV 1 nominee Gerald Ford 's conrirmat10n ran mto complications with the Intensified confrontation between the White 1-iouse and Congress over the Watergate tapes. NOW YOU KNOW Tintoretto, one of the great Renaissance pamters, was named Jacopo Robust!, but received h1s name, meamng " little dyer," because hts father was a dyer A perfectly cu t d tamond wil l re flect all the ltght upwards l or m ax1m um bn lltance Gaiha County Commissioners 1 c:Art Carved Use Our Chnstmas LAY-AWAY PLAN GOESSLER . JEWELRY STORE Court St , Pomeroy MRS. MEINHART DIES Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, 75, Locust St., Pomeroy, dted this mormng at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements wtll be announced by Ewmg Funeral Home. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ar· House have borne frustration chibald Cox says the White and delay." Cox said assertions by White House withbeld "urgently needed" evidence from h1m House Chtef of Staff Alexander throughout his more than five Haig that only limtted documonths as special Watergate ments had been withheld from the Watergate prosecutors prosecutor . Cox, testifymg Monday were "certalnly inaccurate." "For the most part our ef· before the Senate Judiciary Committee, said that "on the forts were unsuccessful/' the whole our efforts to obtain Harvard law professor and informatiOn from the White · former U.S. solicttor general Sheriff's department • • contznues operatzons Cutting nme deputies, desptte a resolution approved by the Monday whtch allows funds fotahng $1,614 94 for two weeks for just ftve deputies, a cook, secretary and jat1 matron . Sheriff Saunders and the commissjoncrs fallcd to reach ·agreement oo the status of nine lulltlme deputies employed by the sheriff's department during a two hour session Monday morning. Meanwhile, Saunders wtll contmue hts fuLl force untl1 a legal opmion IS obtained from Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. In departmg, Shenff Saunders satd, "It's either nine deputies or shut down the department, I can't do the JOb I All Checking Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike Anyone whose tour of duty was cut short of the 9May minimum by illness or injury sustained in Vietnam would receive a bonus accordmg to the number of days served. In lieu of cash, the veterans may select an educallonal assistance bonus, good for double the amount of their cash bonus when applied to tuition or fees at an accredited educational institution. . Survivors of the estimated 3,000 Ohioans killed in action m Vietnam w1ll be eligible for an automatic $1,000 bonus, as will designated survivors of servicemen held prisoner or missing in action. If a POW or MIA were to return after his family collected the $1,000, he would be able to collect an additional $1,000 under the terms of the proposal. Application for a bonus would have to be made to the state by Jan. 1, 1977. The proposal aiso authorizes transfer of $11.4 nullion from the Korean Conflict Compensation Fund to the Vtetnam bonus fund. Information withheld says Cox CONGRESSIONAL HOSTAGE? Vice·presidenliaf Galha County Shenff James W Saunders conbnues to operate his department wtth Ev e ry A rtCarved d tamond IS prec tst on cu t for b rtllt ance whe the r 1t s sha pe 1s ro u n d ova l , pea r or marqUi se Wlder penal confmement. Anyone rece1vmg a bonus from another state is ineligible. Eligible veterans must have lived m Ohio for at lea•t one year pnor to their service, and must etther have an ' honorable discharge, be retired or still be in service. The bonus is $10 for each month of stateside duty, $15 for each month of sea duty or foreign serVIce outside of Vietnam, and $20 for each month of duty m Vietnam or a hostile fire pay zone. The maxunum cash bonus 1S $500, and this amount will automatically go to any person medically discharged or medically retired from service due to combat related dtsabtlities . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter l'OLUMBUS (UP[) - State Issue 4 on the Nov. 6 ballot authorizes the sale of up to $3QO million worth of bonds or notes by the state to finance a VIetnam War era veterans~ bonus - a mwumum $500 in cash or $1,000 educational asSistance grant for ea ch ehgtble Ohio serVIceman. The proposal, originated by House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Rtffe , D-New Boston, was adopted by the legiSlature last February following a lengthy quarrel over how to finance 1!. Democrats at first called for a new 0.6-rmll statewide property tax to pay off the bonds , while Republicans wanted the money to come out of the state general fund. Followmg approval of a state lottery, 11 was agreed there would he enough money m the general fund to use for a bonus, expected to cost about $270 millwn if all of Ohio's 497,000 eligtble servicemen receive maxunum benehts Expenence has indicated that 88 per cent of the servicemen ehgtble for a World War II bonus applied, and 75 per cent of those eligible for a Korean War bonus applied. U approved, the Vtebtam War bonus would go to Ohio serVJcemen on active duty anywhere for at least 90 days between Aug. 5, 1964, and July 1, 1973. Also ehgible are servicemen who were on act1ve duty m the Republic of Vietnam between ~'eb. 28, 1961 and Dec. 31, 1965, or m a hosttle liTe pay zone after that date. cooperation with the Poml Plea sant • Mason Count y Chamber of Commerc e, requested this special meeting . The Merchant marme service does not count, nor does ume spent EDITOR'S NO'fE: Thls is the second In a series of Utree dis· patches prepared by United Press International detailing the contents of th e four consti-tutional questions appearing on the Nov . 6 ballot in Ohio. was elected to do with less than mne men . Bestdes, my deputies should have some cecunty. They have families and must live too.' ' Commtsston President Johnny Johnson concluded, "You were elected to run your office. We w1ll provtde funds for your cook, key personnel and ftve deputies, but, you must cut back your deputies." In ackno.,ledging that he has overspent his budget, Sheriff Saunders replied, 11 Nearly $5,000 was spent for old bills left by Sheriff Walker 1 plus unexpected bospital bills for prisoners during my first month in office. There are always numerous bills for repairs on the three old sheriff's cruisers." CommissJOners Monday afternoon voted to pay $5,400 m outstandmg btlls made by Sheriff Saunders and agreed to approprtate a sufficient amount of money for the operatmn of hiS offtce for the remamdcr of the year. Dw-ing the 'mormng sesston, commtssioners discussed the posstbiHlles of trading m the three old crmsers for two new cars. ft was the consensus that two new cars be purchased and then traded on newer models when they obtam between 70,000 and 75,000 mtles. The three old cruisers currently have between 110,000 and 150,000 mtles each. It was also suggested that the commission or~er two cars wtth Jess horsepower which wtll be mofe economic to operate. Shenff Saunders offered to trade one or both cars for the fullllme employment of hiS mne deputles but was turned down "We must get new cars to cut down on the large repair bills, " saJd one comrrussioner. New Haven's TorT set NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Goblins, witches, ghosts and the like wtll be roaming commumties of Mason County tonight when "Trick or Treat" is observed in several Mason County commuruties. Among them is New Haven's observance from 5 until 6 p.m. Wednesday, Following Trick or Treat a party will be held m the New Haven Community Buildmg at 6 p.m. Mason held its Halloween celebration Saturday night m an event that started early in the day and lasted until after midnight with both young and old participating. Bow hunters make kills PT. PLEASANT - Two bow hunters in Mason County have reported deer ktlls smce the season opened October 13. Darrell Hoffman of Letart bagged a seven point buck m the Kaiser Alum mum Plant area on the third day of this season . Maxie Lewis of Grandvtew Hetghts, Point Pleasant was another lucky hunrer ,.;ith a kill ot a seven pomt buck on the Cornstalk Hunting Grounds. Bow and arrow season on deer IS in effect until December 31. College Ratings NEW Un1ted Board college YORK ( UPI ) The Press International ' s of Coaches ma1or football rat1ngs W1th number of f 1rst place votes rn par an theses (Seventh weeki Pomts 334 315 257 246 205 178 120 Team 1 2 3 4 5 Oh10 State (6 01 (22) Alabama (7 OJ (91 Oklahoma {50 1 J {3) M1Ch1gan (7'0) Notre0ame(60 ) (1) 6 Penn State (7 Ol 7LSU(70) 68 63 B An zona State (7 OJ 9 UCLA(61J 10 Southern Callforn'a (51 29 II 11 Tennessee (6 1) 28 :~ \2 MISSOUri {6 1) 13 Tulane {6 OJ 14 Texas (4 2) 15 Nebraska (5 J. J l 1~ 16 Houston {5 lJ 5 17 (t1e) Texas Tech (6 1 l !T1e) Colorado (5-2) 19 (t i e) Auburn (5 21 (T re) Miam1 {0) (7 -0) 2 2 1 ' Early Sunday M1xed Oct . 28, 1973 W New Shipment Tom ' s Carry Out Sw•sher & Lohse Phar Eagles Cl ub BOYS BUT THEY'RE NOT The big difference in Checking Accounts is the wa~ · banks serve. People I ike our Checking Service because they appreciate our efficiency, friendliness, helpfulness. We think that you will too, and we invite you to open an account. DEPOSITS INSUREDT0$20,000.00 Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. PITTSBURGH heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT (Women) Patty Marly Voss 200 Admiral " G rea t sound lr o m stereo records, a~ tra ck ste reo tape cartr1dges AM ~ FM and ste reo FM rad 1o E 1 g h t ~ speaker . - - - - " ste reo sou nd system feat ure s lwo powerf ul t0-1n c h woo fers for dy n amt c bas s Convenient slide c ontrols and pu sh -bultc n fun c- tiOn sele ctor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carson BAKER FURNITURE MIODLEPORT, OHIO 207, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Gary Hostetter, Reedsvllle; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine; Dorman Dills, Minersville; Hazel Kunze, Middleport; Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy; Frank Zerkle, New Haven. DISCHARGES - John P. · went to Attorney General Elliot Richardson to seek help m obtaining White House documents relating to da!I'y in· dustry support for N"'on's campaign. Richardson was "forbidden to turn them over," despite the fact that the Jusllce Department's Ctvil Division had access to them, Cox said. He satd papers were sometimes filed with presidential documents in what he called "a legal maneuver" to keep them from him. Cox said he would not accept the role of special prosecutor again, even if 1! were offered him. (Continued from Page 4) Harden am:l Mrs. Cund1ff, Fultz char ged that they were not sen ous and that nothing was ever done about them . Referr ing to the electric wire, Mrs Cund1ff sa1d she knew the th reats were senous but flat she and Harden never had a chan c;e to do anything about the electr ic wire and that Eugene Atkins did not go ahead wi th the plan to place a roll bar on the Harden car . She said that she had known nothing about her teleph'V'!e ... conversat1ons wit' Haraen being recorded b y her husband unti l after Harden's death Jim had told her not to lie, she sa id, because what sHe said was all on tape. Fultz chi!rged Mrs. Cund itf with changing her story after she found out that her con v ersations had been recorded " Isn ' t it true that you didn ' t start tel li ng anybody unti l alter you found out about the tapes? " Fultz asked. Mrs Cundiff sa1d she hadn't talked to any.one but attorneys and had told the truth Dunng the long cross exammat1on . tws . Condiff showed the jury how she had been instructed by Harden, she said, to fire the defective 22 caliber pistol which 1S a state exhibit as Harden' s gun Upon redirect by Sheets, Mrs Cund1ff said that Harden had thrown his gun at her when they became engaged '" a quarrel at the Huntington motel She sa1d he told her to take 1t before he did something w1 th tf She said she put the gun m Harden' s brief case in which he carried a change of clothing . Mrs. Cundiff sa1d she never lett her home on Aug 28 or the morning of Aug 29 unlll her parents came to the house about 3 30 a m and told her what had happened . She sa1d that she had gone to Harden's off 1ce on occaslo11 alone, about 11 or 12 at mght, leaving her c h1ldren with her mother . NEW NUMBER WASHINGTON, D. C. November 1 the Public Affairs Offtce of the Equal Employment Opportumly Commtsston wJII have a new relephone number' ( 202) 3438555 . The new telephone number and system was being 1nstalled to better handle an mcreasing amount of public inqUtrtes concermng JOb dtscr1m1natton and equal employment. ' ..._ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Tapes hare (Continued from Page 1) before leaving the house to one of the children that he dtd not feel well. Mrs. Cundiff and Harden discussed Harden's traveling out to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal to see tf Cundiff was out there. Mrs. Cundiff had Jimmy "turn on the stereo light" and the mustc which had been silent for the long, drawn out conversation, marked with long pauses, agam began to play in the background. Jimmy, preparmg food for his mother, received yelled instructions as his mother talked to Harden. Harden and Mrs. Cundiff observed that an hour had passed since Mrs. Thomas had called Mrs. Cundiff and Jim still had not appeared. At points durmg the conversation both Mrs. Cundiff and Harden were yawning, Harden commented: "G-D, I can't stand this. It's driving me crasy." This was followed by a long silence. The tape recordmgs were discontinued at 10:30 a.m. to give the jury a break and were to resume after the recess. AT BACHNER FARM APPLE GROVE, Ohio- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bachner in Rutland while the Bachners were at the Bob Evans Farm In Gallipolis where Mr. Bachner operated an old sawmill. He sawed 18 different logs from his farm at Rutland during the festival at the Evans Farm. Mr. Warner enjoyed squirrel hunting while VISitmg at the Bachner farm. IN ITALY REEDSVILLE - Army Sc•o•t•t,•E•lm-e•r•Ka-u•tz•.- - - · private first class Robert L. Fortney, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fortney, Route 1, Reedsville, Is serving as a driver In headquarters comTonight thru Thursday pany, lsi battalion, 509th In· Oct. JO ·Nov, I \ lantry in Vicenza, Italy, Pfc. NOT OPEN Fortney entered the army in Fn -Sat .. Sun. March 1972 and received basic Nov. 1-l-4 training at Ft. Kndx, Ky. He WHITE LIGHTNING attended Eastern High School. (Technlcolor} MEIGS THEATRE (PG) Colorcartoons: J lillfe P1gs Mickey's Trailer ' Bugged Be.1r Show Starts 7 p.m. Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight, Wednesday. Low tonight in upper 30s and lower 40s. High Wednesday in mid Ill upper 50s. Sadat threatens to resume war By United Pre., lntematlonal Egyptian Prestdent Anwar Sadat threatened' today to resume the war if the Israelis do not return to the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines, but he sa1d he would restrain his army pending outcome of mtense di· plomatlc negotiations in Washington . His CaiTO statement coincided with the departure for Washington of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir wtth the reported intention of preSSing President Nixon not to bow to Soviet and Egyptian demands for such a pullback, which would free the trapped 20,000man Egypttan 3rd Army , Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were conferring with acting Egyptian Foreign Minister !small Fahmi and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F Dobrynin . Nixon ,will meet with Mrs. Meir on Thursday and Kissinger will visit Cairo next Tuesday and Wednesday. At the heart of the current impasse is Israel's demand for the immediate release of captured prisoners of war, an issue so emotionally charged in EXTENDED OUTLOOK Dally high temperatures In the 60s Friday and Saturday and In the 50s Sunday. Lows at nlghlln the 40s. A chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Hfmtsh off the IsraeliS" on Ule west hank of the Suez Canal if they do not return to the Oct . 22 positions. lt was his first public statement smce Oct 16 when he announced that his condition for a cease ~flre was the 1mmediate withdrawal of the Israelis to the borders that exiSted before the June 1967 war. "I am r estraining my miJitary men becau s e I - am awaiting the outcome of what is gomg on in Washington now and aiso the visit of Kissinger to Cairo," Sadat said. ' He announ ced Kissinger would visit Cairo Nov , S-7 as part of a tour of Mtddle East countries before he goes to Pelting for talks wtth Premier Chou En-la1. Refernng to the Israeli poSitions on the west hank of the Suez Canal, Sadat said: " This IS a pocket which is doomed . This IS well-known m mihtary circles ... but we want peace. "I am restrainmg my mill· tary men wtth great difficulty because they want to liqwdate this pocket and consider it an easy job. The Israelis them· selves know th is They have told some people their position ·is fragile. " But I do not want to break the cease-fir e." Sadat said th iS s ituation was the reason for Fahmi's visit to Washmgton. The Egyptians say that m the two days followmg the Oct. 22 cease-fire I sraeli tanks thru st southward a long the canal to Suez City , cuttmg off som e 20,000 troops of the Egypttan 3rd Army on the east bank of the canal fr om !hell' supplies. 11 The 3rd Army IS not alJ on the east bank, only part of it is on the east ba nk ," Sadat sa1d. " The g r ea ter part sta nd s behind the Israeli lines on the west ba nk and I can storm my way tbrough and fmiSh off the Israelis . But we are abtdmg by the cease--ftre." An Israeli milttary spokesman sa id that on the southern Suez front unarmed Egyptian troops unloaded 23 mor e trucks of food , water and medicme for thelr besieged 3rd Army . It brought to 23 the number of Egyptian trucks tha t have passed.through th e Israeli lines m Egypt to take r elief to the trapped troo ps. . {·;::·:::::::;.;:;::;:::::::.::;.;.~:·:·:·:-:::·;o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::;::::::::::;:::.:::.:·:::·:·:·:·:·!·!·:1C :[:[ [.:,.:•.·: : ···· ;:;· :[:: ~: ... ::: ~~~ :·: ~~ :::l.:,: -. ~: ::: C. E. Blakeslee, right, in the picture at right, Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture, was honored for 35 years service to the Cooperative Extension Service at a recognition hanquet the evening of October 24, at the Ohio Union Ballroom at Ohio State University, Making the presentation was Jim Hell, president of the Ohio County Extension Agents Assn. The banquet was sponsored by the Ohio County Extension Agents Association, Extension Professors Association, and Epsilon Sigma Phi, Extension honorary fraternity. Blakeslee has been Meigs County's county extension agent, Agriculture for 33% years; was aJc~g coCouoty..agefnt t?LJefferson,dPickaedwa.y, ch arrotll, ~od acasoo un..,_es or 17 iil years, an serv m 1 e ex eos1on program in Luce County, Newberry, Mlch~ seven months. :~::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·: !·!:!·!::::::::-:·::::::::;.: Now You Know Weather Rain spreadm g nor. theastward across state again thiS afternoon and tomght. Low tomghl m the 40s. Thursday cloudy and cool , showers northeast Htgh m upper 40s See the complete selection of Eccobay Sportswear now in our Second Floor Ready To Wear Department. ELBERFELDS VOL. XXV NO. 140 In Scotla nd , hollowed-out turmps are used for jack o'lanterns POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Cundiff testifies Harden shot fir·s t BY BOB HOEFLICH James R Cundiff, 35, drew his gun m self defense and killed Wtl11am M. ( Btli ) • Harden unintentionally early on the mormng of Aug . 29 on Pomeroy's East Main St. Cundiff, ln the sixth day of his tr1al tn Mmgs County Common Pleas for fil'st degree murder tn the death of Harden, 1ocal msurance man, and the thtrd part of a love triangle mvolving the defendant's wile, Thelma, took the stand Tuesday in hts own defense. Hts testimony that Harden drew and ftred first on the fateful mormng appeared unshaked under Intensive cross examination by Prosecutor Bernard Fultz For the ftrst two hours of the trtal Tuesday, the JUry listened to tape recordmgs between Mrs. Thelma Cundiff, the defendant's wife, and her alleged lover, Harden , Cundiff had recorded the conversation unknown to h1s · wlfe and Harden on August 28, the day and night precedmg Harden's death. After the tapes had been heard, Cundiff testified that he had heard a portion of the recordings before leavmg for hls employment at Nttro, W. Va. He left the house about 9 p.m. the evening of Aug 28, he satd. Cundiff said m listening to the telephone conversation be~ tween his wife and Harden, through earphones wbtle the machine was recording, he heard that Harden was going to lure him mto hls office (Western and Southern Ufe Insurance Co., East Main St., Pomeroy ) and "spatter h1s blood all over the steps " He said also that he heard them talk about putting a wire near the house to electrocute him and puttmg a ~~contract" on him, that is, hirmg someone to help kill him. Continuing, Cundiff satd he heard his wife and Harden make plans for Harden to park m Cheshire to make sure he, Cundiff, went to work .. Cundiff said he was scared when he heard the conversation be· tween the two. Cundiff testified that he stopped at the home of a frlend near Mtddleport enroute to work that night, the evening of Aug. 28, and bought a pistol. The .38 caliber gun which allegedly killed Harden was shown to Cundiff who Identified it. He had purchased it from Carl L. Taylor who had also given him ammunition for the pistol. Cundiff said that he purchased the gun because he ·knew "they were plotting to kill ,;,e." He said he didn't !mow what to expect in the future. Tbe defendant rela¥ his story of picking up hl.s coworker on the Penn Central ' I Israel that diplomatic sources said Mrs. MelT would give it top pnority m her Washingon talks. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan armounced Tues· day there would be an onmedial" exchange of wounded" prisoners, but Sadat said there would be no exchange until Israel pulls back to the Oct. 22 cease-fire lmes . There also was the fear in Tel Aviv that Israel's freeing of the trapped 3rd army would enable CaiTo to turn a military defeat Into a political VIctory and tncrease Arab demands for a return to the boundanes that existed before the 1967 Six Day War. Sadat told a Cairo news conference the Egyptian army IS ready to storm tbrough and , Dev,oted To The lntere&t. OJ The Meig~-M010n Area I Burt Reynolds Jenn•fer Billingsly The CERVANTES Model 1(5843 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 46 44 TIME TO FILE Fr1endly Tavern 40 PT. PLEASANT - Orville Pull inS Excavat.ng 36 22 58 (Buck) Sturgeon, MMon Roseberry Pennzod H1gh Team Series - Tom's County assessor, has tssued ~ Carry Out 1993, SWiSher & reminder on filing of personal Lohse Pharmacy 1937 H1gh Team Game - Tom ' s property and business Carry Out 709, Swlshers 6. assessment forms. Thursday, Lohse Pharmacy 69.5 High Ser1es - {Men> Larry Nov. 1, is the last day to file Dugan 584 , Jr Phelps 570, such forms pertaining to taxes (Women ) Max me Dugan 474 , Carson 471 of the 1974 tax year whtch Patfy H1gh Game - (Menl Larry began July 1. Dugan 218 , Larry Dugan 213 . HIGH TOP WORK SHOES Console Stereo tn Luxurious Armoire Cabinet L. 28 34 36 40 44 52 under President Kennedy said. "We were not furmshed all the presidential papers" requested. Cox said it was "vital" that the committee approve a proposed bill that would direct Chief U.S. DIStnct Court Judge John J. SITica to appoint a special prosecutor who would be' totally independent of the White House. Cox said that among the papers he was denied were "nine specific Items" relating to wiretapping and other surveillance actiVIties, mclud~ mg the bugging of columniSt Joseph Kraft's phone. He satd these were "urgently needed, out none have yet been produced." He said he also was unable to get logs of meetings between President Nixon and six administration officials who were prominent figures in the Watergate investigation. At one point, Cox said he Tape played . Railroad, Charles Thomas, m Cheshtre and of the two proceedmg downnver to near the fatien Stiver Bndge. Cundiff said he was " nervous and upsefl ' as he drove downnver and decided not to go to work, so he called hls crew diSpatcher and la1d off sick Cundiff said he and Thomas returned to Cheshire where Thomas got out of the car and Cundiff contmued upnver. He sa1d he saw one of the Harden vehicles, a 1965 blue Cadillac, parked In Cheshtre near a church when he went through. He satd 1t was around 10 p m . when he let Thomas out of the car Cundtff testified that he drove around the Route 7 bypass·, past Me1gs H1gh School, cut across to Five Pomts and drove over the flood road to Bouman's Run where he parked his car, then walked the approxtmate half mile to his home. He satd he took the newly P\U'Chased gun with hun, placing 1! m hiS belt at the back but toward his right Side. The gun was loaded, he sa1d. He saw no one when he reached his house, and went onto the front porch where he stayed for about an hour, before leavmg. The defendant said he heard his wife talkmg from time to time and heard the phone ring' once. He heard her answer it. He could not hear any talk of any s1gnificance, but earlier had heacd on the earphones that his wife was gomg to pick up Harden. He said he was unaware then that his wife and Harden knew he had not gone on to work. He said he then left the porch, went to his car, and traveling around the flood road, drove into Pomeroy. He stated that he parked hts car on Second St. across from the Pomeroy Bowling Alley, and again with the gun in the same location walked down Sycamore St. to Main St. Continmng wtth the details of the early morning before Harden died, Cundiff said he stopped in the Duds 'n Suds and bought a can of pop, dtinlting it as he walked down the street toward the Western and Southern Insurance Co. offtce. He said he noticed the downstairs hallway lighted, but he did not try the door to see if it was open. Cundiff stated that he walked to the end of the block (to Lynn St.) and stood in front of the "dime store" for a while. His wtfe didn'tshow up, he said, so he crossed the street and looked at the river. He then went to the side of a pizza truck parked on the upper parking lot and was standing Utere, he reported, when Ralph Werry drove past hint. Cundiff satd he made no effort to hide. After standing near the pizza truck for a period he estimated at be· tween 15 and 20 minutes, Cundiff said his wtfe still had not come so he walked across Main St., and started up the street CundtEf testified that he was gmng home. Cundiff stated that he was walking at a normal pace near the Western and Southern ofhce when Harden ° just stepped down from the doorway of the office .' ' Cundiff teshfied then the followmg conversatiOn passed between them : Harden: "Wbat the hell are you doing here?' ' Cundiff: "Bill, I want to talk to you". Harden: "What about?" Cundill: "My wile and kids, Bill''. Harden: " I d()o't know what you're talking about." Cundtff sa1d Harden had hiS hand in a trouser pocket all of the hme and at the end of hts last statement, pulled a gun from his pocket and fired at him. Cundiff said he pulled his .38 from his belt and fired at Harden. Cundiff said he fired his gun a second tune. Harden, he said, had both hands on his own gun and was bent over. Cundiff said the two men moved up the street and he did not know at this time that he had hit Harden. Cundiff restlfied upon questiomng by one of hiS attorneys, Warren Sheets of Gallipolis, that he dtd not premeditate kllling Harden, and that he did not puryosely kill h1m . . "I shot to save my own life," he stated. Cundiff said at no time that he knew of were he and Harden on the steps leadmg to the office of Dr. John Rtdgway from which he termed the "life and death struggle" between the two men continued all the way up the street. He stated that he did not (Continued on Page 20) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 , 1973 GM strike date .~et by Woodcock DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers has set a 10 a.m. N()v, 19 strike deadline at General Motors Corp., the last of the automotive " big three '" without a new national contract. Tbe strike deadline was made public Tuesday by UAW President Leonard Woodcock minutes after the unton's National Ford Council, by a wide margin, recommended approval of a new contract with Ford Motor Co. Strike deadlines also "ere set for Nov. 16 at Ford of Canada and lor Nov. 26' at GM of Canada. Woodcock said the deadlines were set so close together so none would fall near Christmas. Cover-up defined WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ar· chihald Cox says refusal by President Nixon to turn over '!dditional Watergate tapes or documents would amount to a "cover·up" of possible wrong& doing. When Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., asked the ousted special prosecutor 'l'uesday whether that could be called the ' 1ultirnate coverup," Cox replied: "I have no quarrel with your characteriztion. I think 1! would m effect cover up things that can be wrong." Cox, who was fll'ed by Nixon after he refused to stop seeking Watergate material through the courts, appears again today before Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on legislation to establish a new, court-appointed special prosecutor. The Senate's Democrats, meeting in caucus Tuesday, urged that such a prosecutor be independent of both the executive and legtslative branches of govenunent. sponsor of the The (Continued Qll Page 20) Chaney makes OU grid team as defenseman Bill Chaney, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, has made the Bobcat football team, playing defensive end. Chaney, an all-around athlete at Meigs, lettering in three varsity sports,, was Meigs' first athlete to make all· SEOAL m both football and hasketball in the same year. He was also named to the first team district and All-State honorable mention in the AAA football selections. A Geology major, Chaney plans to try out for the OU haseball team in the spring if spring football drils do not conflict wtlh 1the baseball I BILL CHANEY program. He Is a pitcher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chaney, Rt. I, Shade. 1 TEN CENTS PHON E 992 21 56 Attorneys ask jury to set CuRdi ree By BOB HOEFLICH The case of James R. Cundtff, 35, Racine Route 1, charged wtlh first degree murder m the death of Wtlham M Harden, 34, Racme Route 1, early on the mormng of Aug. 29, went to the Jury at 11 :05 am. today Sea tmg of the jury began Tuesday, Oct. 23. The final juror was seated the next morning. The tnal has proceeded smce that time and mcluded a full day of testimony last Saturday. This mormng 's court session mcluded the fmal arguments of the defense attorneys, Warren Sheets of Galhpohs and Sam Lopmsky, Charleston, W. Va ., and of Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. The fmal statements of the attorneys were in dtrect contrast. The defense attorneys became plainly emotwnal as they urged the jury to return a not gullty verdict. The prosecution calmly argued for a verdict of guilty to murder I. Although Judge John C. Bacon, who has prestded over the tr1al, mdtcated to the Jury that the closing arguments of the attorneys were . not eVIdence, but more of an analysis of each side, tile presentatwos seemed to be points of extreme interest not only to the Jury but to the spectators packed into the courtroom. Highly emotional, Sheets called the aetlons of Mrs. Cundlif and the late Harden "animal behavior". In fact, be said that animals In the jungle did not behave as badly as they had. "The mistake Jim Cundiff made was not by killing them both on May 30," Sheets shouted. He said the evidence has shown that Harden was a break"" of homes, did not want to provide food for his children, was gmlty of adultry and a consPirator to murder plans. He charged that Thelma Cundiff, wife of the defendant, had neglected her 'chtldren, was an adultress and aiso was a conspirator to murder. He said that if Cundiff didn't have JUStification to kill Harden under the circumstances on Aug . 29, "then we don 't have any laws In this country". He challenged the Jurors to think what they would have done If they had been Cundiff. On Memorial Day, May 30, when he caught his w1fe and Harden in bed and nearby there was a loaded shot gun. The defense attorney noted Cundiff's working 17 and 18 I hours a day at Maplewood Lake and on the railroad to provtde for hts wife and three chtldren while hiS wtfe and three cluldren were bemg taken on trips and to motels-by Harden. Sheets urged the jury to send Cundiff home to take care of hts children . Sheets and Lopmsky shared the period allowed for the defense's closmg argwnents. Lapinsky, also emotiOnal, pointed out that Me1gs Coroner R R. Ptckens had testified that Harden , wtth the chest wound t hat he had, could have wrestled for three or four nunutes and certainly could have thrown hiS .22 caliber re\tOlver across the street m Pomeroy where the con· frontatwn between Cundiff and Harden took place. He sa1d Cundiff with hiS character and reputation, wh1ch had been testifted too by a number of citizens, was a defendant the jury must beheve; that Cundiff was the one who knew what had happened on the morning of Aug. 29, and that he was worthy of behef. Cundiff killed in self defense, Lopmsky told the JUry . Fultz charged that Cundiff Lopmsky satd Cundiff had only wan red to talk to Harden on the had premeditated the murder evening of Aug 28 and the of Harden. He pointed out that the mornmg of Aug. 29 to get back burden of proof of this is on the his w1fe and children. uHarden had mterrupted this state and the state must prove peacefu I fami)y, " Lopmsky first degree murder beyond a reasonable doubt. He pointed charged. He charged that Harden was o"ut that the jury had observed trymg to adjust his defectiVe that IllS difficult to get people .22 gun to fire a second lime to come forth to help prove when Cundiff fired hts .38 at criminal cases. He said he had developed a Harden on the morning of Aug. 29. He contended that Cundtff theory about the killing: "Mrs. Cundiff had made it had been nght to use a gun 1f he felt his life was being en- happen" in her relationship with Harden. He satd there was dangered. one witness missing from the Lopmsky emphaSized that several witnesses near the trial, the decedent, Harden, scene on Aug. 29 had seen who also " was a man of nothing until they heard a shot peaceful reputatJ on." Fultz staled that it was "Have you ever heard such vulgarity", Lopinsky asked as strange that mor e people had not mformed Cundiff of the he stressed the behavwr be· relat ion ship between Mrs . tween Mrs. Cundiff and Har- Cundiff and Harden and theonzed that on the n1ght of den Aug 28, Mrs Cundtff and Cundiff would have been out Harden had taken extra of hiS mind to openly shoot precaut ions to see that Cundiff Harden with so many people had gone to h1s employment m Nitro bec au se, the prosecutor around" Lapinsky sa1d, projected, Cundiff had told one refernng again to the morning of them that he would kill Harden 1f he caught Mrs. of Aug . 29. Cundiff and Harden t ogether Prosecutor Fultz made the aga1n first statements Wednesday Fultz charged that Cund1ff morning and was permitted to had made the r ecorded tape rebut! the statements of the conver sat ions be cause he (Continued on Page 20) defense. Nixon offer near WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, who once accused President Nixon of having "taken leave of hts senses," may be Nixon's next attorney general. Saxbe went to the White House thts morning and in~ formed Senate sources said Nixon would offer hun the JOb. Saxbe told repor.ters Tuesday that White House Chtef of Staff Alexander M. Haig had asked him if he were mterested m the post, and that he was indeed interested He said the FBI was checkmg his hackground, but that, as of then , he had no fll'III offer from Nixon. Saxbe, 57, recently announced he would not run again for the Senate when his term expires at the end of next year, but wanted to return to his Ohio cattle farm. He served three terms as attorney general of his state. Saxbe often has b.acked Nixon on major legislation, but also has been an outspoken cntic. Referring to the President's statements on Watergate, he once said: "He (Nixon) is like the man who plays piano in a house of ill repute and says he doesn't know what's going on uP. stairs." During the Christmas, 1972, bombing in Indochina, Saxbe said NIJ[on "must have taken leave of his senses"- the very pbrase Nixon used at his news conference last week to describe television com~ mentators. _ The post of attorney general has been vacant since Elliot L. Rtchardson resigned rather than fire special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Saxbe said Haig also asked if he would be mterested in being special prosecutor, "but that was disposed of in the first five mmutes. I'm not interested." Sen. John G. Tower, R"Tex., said Saxbe would be a good choice for attorney general, and his only regret would be that Gov. John Gilligan, a Democrat, would get to appomt a successor to fill Saxbe's seat. "Bill has been known to use strong language," Tower said of Saxbe "But he's an objective man. He calls them as he sees them." Choice criticized WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Qhio, sa1d Tuesday President NIXon has " taken leave of h1s senses" if he nominates Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, as U. S., Attorney General, whtch will give the Democrats another seat in the Senate. If Saxbe accepts the apointment he would have to resign from the Senate, which would leave the way open for Democratic Gov . John J. Gilligan to nominate his sue· • cessor, probably a Democrat. Several members of Ohio's congressional delegatiOn , while not questioning Saxbe's abtlily to handle the job, '. questwned NIXon's motives, especially m the face of the loss of a Senate seat. "I think the President has taken leave of his senses," said Ashbrook, using the same quote Saxbe used to criticize stepped up bombing of Ind<>Chma last year. " I guess the president doesn ' t know there's an election year stnce he's not running ," said Ashbrook. un's going to be trouble enough electing a Republican senator because of Richard Nixon. And now he 's trying to rehabilitate his sagging image at the expense of the Ohio Republican Party.'' f, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 1973