http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a23f6d8c1cd700628c91ec39c799424.pdf 993c8b0f986100328a67ed489f228284 PDF Text Text • • 8- ~Daily • Sent mel, M1ddleport-Pornero~. 0 . Oct. 23. 1973 ~Hideous WASHINGTON (UPI} President Nixon 's con· stitutional la"~er sa1d today the President pa1d "hideous costs" by flfmg Arch1bald Cox as special Wa tergate prosecutor but sa1d 11 was necessary . The lawyer, Charles Alan Wnght, helped prepare a " response of the President" to costs" result of Cox firing • to try to effect a comprom1se office of specwl prosecutor Cox was hred Saturday after "There are hideous costs, refusmg to accept a White anybody has to realize that," Wnght smd on the NBC.TV House proposal whereby wnl· Today Show. But there would ten accounts of the conversa· have been greater costs m t10ns an question would be allowmg to stay m office an proVIded Cox and the Senate employe of the execuhve Watergate conumttee. Wnght was asked 1f NIXOn branch who w1ll not accept direction from his superwrs." had not VIOlated a pledge April Slflca. the pr~s1dmg JUdge al 30 to gtve Attorney General the lnal last January of the Elhot L Ric hardson, wh o on gma t · seven Wa tergate res1g ned after refusm g to defendants, last month ordered carry out the firmg of Cox, full N1xon to hand over tapes of his and absolute authority to make Watergate conversatiOns w1th all deciSIOns Ill the Watergate a1des to the JUdge for personal case. federal Judge John J S~r lca this morning, argwng that a proposed compronuse on the Watergate tapes 1ssue - which Cox refused to accept fulfilled requirements set screemng earlier by Sinca. An appeals court upheld the Pr1or to the court sess10n, S1nca order on Oct 12, but Wr1ght was asked m an m· terv1ew about the cost to the urged the Wh1te House and Cox Presidency of abohshmg the Three ..• (Continued from page I ) Mayor, who ts John Throne, gave penmsswn for a peaceful protest on the walk at the church. Approximately 6~5 persons , men, women and children had gathered for th1s the off1cers estimated Both Chief Parsons and Duncan sa1d they adv1sed these people there would be no viOlence and that anybody that caused any would be subJect to arrest and would be arrested " Central Operatmg Corn. pany's stat10n wagon pulled up with three men at th1s t1rne," Duncan sa1d addmg "Ch1ef Parsons walked over to the car wtth a woman and children sittmg m 1l on the street to assure the1r safety " Later the famlly was lden. llfled as that of Edward R. Cavenaugh's, Jr Continumg w1th an explanatiOn, Duncan said the company car brought the man to hiS own car where h1s fam1ly was waiting. "At th1s t1rne, th1s boy, Kavenaugh, Jumped m h1s auto and ran the car forward approximately five feet and he was ordered to stop by pollee off1cers," Duncan stated Although h1s car wmdows MEIGS THEATRE Tontght, Oct 23 Walt Disney's Fully antr.nated feature (G) SONG OF THE SOUTH (Techntcolor) Antmated tales of Chandler Harns ~~----(G) Wednesday & Thursday October 24-25 NOT OPEN the hrst v1chm, Dav1d Fry, who was crossmg the street " Ch1ef Parsons sa1d he was also crossmg the street and had to jump on the s1dewalk " He then struck George Reed and at th1s llme he proceeded on down the street when he was ordered by both pohce a second llme to stop car Th1s IS when he hJt Wilham Btrd," Duncan stated Th1s was approximately 30 feet after he left the curb when Billy was walkmg across ac~ WOMEN, CJULDREN PROTEST - Wives and children of striking members of Local426 UWUA at the Ph1hp Sporn Plant appeared with s1gns along Route 33, m front of the mam en· trance to the plant yesterday to protest the return of several union members to lhe1r JObs and also the company's handling of the strike. The protest was later moved to the town of New Haven Many of the women vowed to contmue the protest today Duncan satd, " Bird, on tntpact, was thrown on the hood of the car The car sped out of town at a h1gh rate of speed and traveled ap· proximately one mile and this boy was beggmg to get off car, for the dr1ver to stop the car Kavenaugh threw on h1s brakes and threw Bird off car and landed bes1de the road, halfway between Hartford and New Haven " Ch1ef Parsons apprehended Kavenaugh m Hartford and placed him under arrest He was booked on a h1t and run charge, J3lled and wa s released th1s mormng ~fter postmg a $1,000 bond pohce sa1d after appearmg m the Jusllee of the Peace Court of Mag1strate Robert Peoples Pollee sa1d, while the m· year contract between the company and Local426 exp1red wtthout renewal Smce that time numerous acts of vwlence have occurred and 1t was last week that nearly 100 members of Local 426 returned to theJr JObs, w1th many res1gnmg from the local Funeral services w1ll be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the Schoedmger-NorrlS Chapel, 3574 North Broadway, Grove C1ty, w1th the Rev. James C Douglas off1c1ating. Bunal w1ll be m the Wesley · Chapel Cemetery m~ I WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH L:iibens /4alioNJI B hk -A. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Barry M. Goldwat-., R·ArlZ But Rep. Jerome R Wald1e, D-Calif., author of an 1Inpeach· ment resolution, lllSisted that an Impeachment mq~Jry should he undertaken "I'm persuaded that the spec1al prosecutor was on the trail of other affa1rs that carne un· comfortably close to the President ,'' he satd. Wald1e and other critics of N1xon msisted the · House Jud1c1ary Committee should POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH IO • • Mary E . Stewart, 69, Mrs. Franklin, Oh10, dted Monday at Grandview Hospital m Dayton Mrs Stewart was born June 28, 1904, m Leon, W Va , the daughter of the late Andrew Robert and Elizabeth Ferguson Stewart Mrs. Stewart 1s surv1ved by her husband, Everett Raymond Stewart; one son, Ronald, Spnngf1eld; two daughters, Mrs Janette I Harney, Dayton, MISs Ramona Stewart, Franklin; four Sisters, Mrs. Thelma Henry, Chiton, Mrs Hazel Hoschar, Mason, Mrs . Alva Newell, Middleport, Mrs. Myrtle LitUe, Gallon; one brother, Wilham Stewart, Clifton, s1x· grand· 1 clqldren and five greatgrandchildren. The body w1ll be at the Unglesby Funeral Home at Franklm where fnends w11l be rece1ved Tuesday from 3 to 5 pm Funeral serv1ces w11I be held Thursday at II a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Horne with the Rev James Dempsey • LA PAZ, BOLIVIA - pairs of jeans now .:· in stock: • Corduroy • Polyester/Nylon Blends • Brushed Denim OSLO - THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE Committee wa1ted today for offlc1al word from Hano1 before deciding what to do about North VIetnamese peace negotiator Le Due Tho's refusal to accept this year's award Hanoi's V1etnam News Agency (VNA), m a broadcast momtored m Hong Kong, said Tho - who shared the 1973 Nobel Peace PriZe w1th Secretary of State Henry Kissinger - r~]fCted the award Monday m a message to Nobel Cornnuttee chairman Mrs. Aase Lionaes. BY A WELL-KNOWN MANUFACTURER CAPE CANAVERAL - ENGINEERS were trying today to devise a way to repaJr two huge fuel tanks on the Sky lab 3launch rocket that were damaged Tuesday, raJSmg the possibility of a delayed blast off for the last crew to man America's orbiting space station. Experts from the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala ., where the damaged f1rst stage of the 224.foot tall Saturn 1B rocket was made, were meeting at the spaceport with launch officials to work on the problem. Top OH Your New Jeans With A Bust Out, Shrink, _Vest, Shirt, Cardigan or Bodyshirt From Our Large and Ready To Wear Department Complete Selection. HUI ted \\Ill be 1n WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT, which of late has interested 1tself m women's rights, has fmally turned 1ts attention to d1scrlrnmation against men. On Tuesday the court granted a hearmg to a Miam1 widower, Mel Kahn, who is challengmg part of Florida's tax law. The statute grants a $500 property tax exemption to widows but not widowers. J Kahn contendf\1 he was denied the benefit of t)te. f8w solely because he is a man. The case w1ll be heard Ill the high court in ' the next few months. Second Floor Srn1th Cemetery at Leon, W. Va. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Horne from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 on Wednesday. FOUR AIRPLANE hijackers, prom1sed safe conduct to Cuba in exchange for releasmg the1r hostages, wound up m custody today because they couldn't come up w1th the money to buy a ~rime t1ckets to Havana. A goverrunent spokesman sa1d the safe conduct guarantee did not include cash for the flight out of BollVIa. WASHINGTON - FORMER ATTORNEY General Elliot L. Richardson and h1s deputy , Wilham D. Ruckelshaus, both say that had they been Archibald Cox, they, too, would have pressed the ISSUe of the Watergate tapes. The Wh1te House Tuesday portrayed Richardson and Ruckelshaus as men caught m ''personal dilemmas," but Cox as one who "defied a direct order of the President." All of them had the1r say to reporters TUesday about the events of the weekend m wh1ch Richardson and Ruckelshaus qu1t over the Wh1te House finng of Spec1al Prosecutor Cox. • Denims • Polyester/Cotton. Blends I The thymus, a ductless gland, lies m the ctu:.st and the exact funct1on 1s ... UNITED NATIONS - THE U N. Secur1ty Council, m a rneetmg marred by angry shoutmg matches, adopted a second resolutiOn on the M1ddle East cease-fire TUesday and asked for U N truce teams to superVIse 11. The resolubon called on all combatants rn the 1973 Middle East war to pull back to the posltwns they occupied when the first truce went mto effect Monday . this ~ale. Over 1,000 j uffJUdlmg ' CHICAGO - NEGOTIATORS FOR !nternat10nal Harvester Co and the Umted Auto Workers sat back down at the bargrunmg table today after concludrng 12hours of talks late TUesday. Nmther s1de would g1ve any deta1ls concern111g the progress of the negotiations am1dst a news blackout clamped on the talks jeans is included in Free Customer Parking on Second Street and At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Now You Know PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1973 • KEARNY, N J - AS MANY AS 10 persons were reported killed and more than 40 InJUred early today m a senes of cham reactiOn accrdents on the New Jersey Turnptke where the fog was descnbed as "a solid wall " Stale pollee m Newark confirmed rune deaths, and said local hospitals treated 43 InJUred A tow truck dnver at the scene told CBS rad1o news that troopers had.found 10 dead . of misses and juniors am The cantaloupe LS named for the former papal vJlla of Cantalupo, near Rome , where the melon was hrst cul ttvated ' TEN CENTS Jury seatedas murder trial enters~ second day By United Press International WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Comrmttee lS 'still expected to conduct an mqmry on whether grounds exist to hold formal unpeachment heanngs on Pres1dent Nixon. DemocratiC members of the comllliltee called a caucus today to discuss ground rules such an mqUJry would follow Our entire selection Sinca: Now are counsel for the Pres1dent prepared at this time to f1le with the court the response of the President wthe mortified order of the court? Wright Answers Wr1ght. Mr. Ch1ef Judge may it please the court: I not prepared at this time to file a response I am, however, authonzed to say that the Pres•dent of the United States would comply m all respects ( Contmued on Page 8) Devoted To 1'he Inter~~ Of The Meig5-Mawn Area VOL. XXV NO 135 . Second grade - Chrystal Buckley, B11ly Carswell, James Evans, Johnda Gllhsp1e, Rhonda Jeffers, M1ke Kennedy , Christma Qmvey , Paula Swmdell, Crmg Swcla1r, Robm Wagner Third Grade - Shern Marshall, John Srn1th. Fourth Grade Dale Bnckles, Enc Lipscomb, Kathy Parker, Laura Srn1th, Fred Young F1fth Grade - Dav1d Kennedy, Camille Swmdell S1xth Grade - Yvonne Core, Kathy Qmvey, Carla Whaley sesswn to <liscuss a possible House spokesman Ronald L torney General Elhot L. mveshgat1on mto the f1rmg of Ziegler termed the ABC story Richardson and his deputy, Cox . 'flatly false " William D Rucketshaus An Arnencan Broadcasting The Wh1te House sa1d Professor Charles Alan Co news report sa1d that hours Ntxon's dectsion to surrender Wr1ght, NIXon's Watergate Ia· before Cox was fired and his the mne disputed tapes, rnmus wyer, sa1d he d1d not learn of Democrats to Caucus ofhce sealed by FBI agents sectwns dealmg With national the deciSIOn until noon, two With House Speaker Carl Saturday mght he had been secunty matters, to Judge hours before he stood before Albert, D·Okla , urgmg given mformatwn about a John J . Smca of U S D1s!rJC! Sinca. The judge was about to caution, Democrats on the m1lhon dollar .. pnvate mvest· Court was reached by NIXon say whether he held NIXon m House comm1ttee were to ment portfolio" set up and Tuesday mormng to quell the vwlation of h1s Aug . 29 caucus today to plan strategy admm1stcred for NIXon by '~ fire storm of controversy" deCISIOn, upheld, 5·2, Wlth The Senate Judiciary Com- Charles G "Be be" Rebozo, the wh1ch followed Cox's removal modifications by the U S Court mittee also called a c1osed Pres1dent 's close fnend White and the res1gnattons of AI· of Appeals Oct 12· proceed to Investigate whether N.txon's actions conslttute the " ht gh crimes and rotsdemeanors" which the Con. stltubon specif1es as grounds for Impeachment enttne r '* ews .. in Briefs!!! WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ue ton • Clear and somewhat warmer tomght Low tomght upper 40s lil lower 50s. Thursday partly cloudy north and mostly sunny south and wa rm er H1gh Thursday tn the m1d 70s to the lower 70s rl\'r,-..,.,.,. ,. ..,. .,. · ·.,.·.,..,. . . . , ;., ., ., .,. ,. ,. ,. ,. .,. ,. ,. ,.,, . ., SHOP AND SAVE anation Weather MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF Eastern's Off1ce Educat10n Assoc•at1on are, f1rst row, 1-r, Pam Sarns, VICe president, Jane Bahr, Kathy gpurlock, and Frances Hawk, reporter, second row, Terry Brawley, Sally Burke, ELBERFELD$ IN POM EROY dies in Dayton Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. VICCS . By MIKE FEINSILBER only then agreed- while under WASHINGTON ( UPI) Pre-ssure from m1ddle President NIXon has abruptly Arnenca- to do what Cox had pulled away from clash and demanded and two courts had confrontatiOn w1th Congress by ordered . [n Congress, where e1ght agreemg to turn hiS Watergate tapes over to the courts. But 1rnpeachment resolutions were now his cnt1cs are dernandmg introduced TUesday and where for the first time this century more Nixon goes on radio and the f1rst steps toward the teleVJSJOn tomght at 9 o'clock removal of a President had EDT to explam why he f1red been started, the relief was Archibald Cox, the specull nearly umversal. Watergate prosecutor , and · "Thank God " said Sen. t Mary Stewart DEPOSITS INSUREDTOS20,000.00 · Mrs. Mary E Estep, 68, West Columbia, Rt I, died Monday rnormng at Veterans Memor1al Hospital. • Mrs Estep was born June 9, 1903, m Bedford Township m Meigs County She was the daughter of the late James Wilbur and Jennie Bell Roush Young. Her husband, Wllharn, died Oct. 21, 1972. Mrs. Estep 1s surv1ved by f1ve sons, Charles Henry, W1lbe Robert, Herman, and Harry, all of Mason, and George of McConnelsville; four daughters, Mrs Cathenne Lyons, Lagrange, Oh10, Mrs. Leona McCarty, Delaware, Ohio, Mrs. Nellie Albnght, Malta, and Mrs. Jenme Neal, Columbus ; 24 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; one sister, Annie Young, Mason; one half.,lster, Stella Mae Young, Letart Falls, and two half-brothers, James of Jackson and Everett of Colwnbus. Funeral serv1ces will he held at the Mason Chflsllan Brethren Church Thursday at 2 p m w1th the Rev James Lew1s OfflcJabng. Bum! w1ll he m Chiton Hill Cemetery Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Horne Wednesday from 3 to~ and 7 to 9. The body will be taken to the church one hour prtor to ser- g1ven ! through . G1ve us a ca ll for details. ay above mall the1r subJects to be hsted on the roll were· First grade - No grades "YOU €AN BANK ON IT" low cost loan w1ll help see you d On Making a grade of " 8 " or r-~~~~--"---~------------------------ or a change of plans. Perhaps a . M Claime d Prmc1pal John Lisle has announced the flrst six weeks grad11ig penod honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School stnke smee July I when a two can't he lp co ver an emergency, Mary E •· Estep denllal counsel who pleaded gu1lty last week lil a charge of conspiracy in the cover-<Jp, testified that Nixon was aware of a cover.up as early as Sept. I~. 1972 N1xon sa1d the first he knew of any cover.up w~s when Dean told hun last spr111g. Wnght said of the proposed White House compromise, "I have no doubt that the answer Will be favorable to the President and I think the rn. tegrity of Sen Stennis is such that no one can possibly question that they are getting everythmg that IS needed in order to decide whether there was any presidential corn· phclty " With respect to what the written accounts would con· lain, Wnght _ key presidential negotlator in efforts late last week to get a While Ho~;a: compromise -118ld they would rnclude exact words of conversatlons rnvolVlng Watergate, except for possible delellon of "pungent" remarks. Conversations mvolving other matters not related to watergate would be sumrnamed, Wnght sa1d. Nixon had refused m the past to prov 1de more than summar1es of all the conversations. Saymg that the tapes ISSue bkely would have remained undecided for another four months if taken to the Supreme Court, Wright said: "We simply could not have four more months of worrying about the President being mvolved m a constltut10nal confrontation, and he was w1JUng to make a tremendous concessiOn .. m order to put this ISSUe once and for all behmd us " • Salisbury honor roll announced Company above, have been on Somet1mes even your sav1ngs Riggs rites Wednesday to do so pamcked" durmg the mc1dent. Workmen, at the Ph1hp Sporn Plant referred to through Central Operatmg LOANS K~ conversations would "fully answer all questiOnS of !)residential cornpbc1ty" m the Watergate coverup John W. Dean, former presa- \ vesllgat10n, they expect to place other charges later Both policemen quoted I C. nwnber of meces and nephews cordmg to Duncan under "tremendous concesslOn" by N1xon from h1s previous refusal on grounds of presJdenhal privilege to disclose contents of the tapes The Uruversity of Texas professor sa1d the arrangement whereby Sen. John C. StenniS, D·MlSS., would liSten to the tapes and verify the written accounts of the Charles K. R•ggs, 43, Grove City, formerly of the. Long Bottom area in Meigs County, died Sunday at Mercy Hospital m Columbus Mrs. R1ggs was a member of the F1te Memorial Baptist Church at Mar10n He was a self-employed truck dnver With the King Eqmprnent Co. Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe, Arlene ; hts mother, Mrs. Georg1a R1ggs of Columbus; daughters, Kathy Wahsa, Grove C1ty, and Charlene, at horne ; a son, Charles K.; a step-son, R1cky; a grand· daughter, a brother, Ray R1ggs of near Pomeroy, ststers, V1rg1ma Hughes and Opal Mmk of Gall1pohs, Mary Shields, Upper Sandusky, Ada Ramsey, West Jefferson, and Kay Leonard, Columbus, and a Kavenaugh as saymg ''he Joel cret tapes were made of all major presidential conversa· lions. Dunng Richardson's cgnfLrmatlon hearmgs as attorney general, he testified that he would g1ve Cox full mdepend· ence m purs~mg the Watergate mvesllgat10n It was thls pledge that Richardson c1ted m res1gmng Saturday after refusmg a NIXon order to f~re Cox. Wqght said the arrangement N1xon proposed to resolve the tapes 1ssue w1thout gomg to the Supreme Court represented a car out m the roading stnkmg ctdent 1s shll ARISTOCATS (TechniCOior) "Yes, yes, he did," Wr1ght replied . " But I thmk one has to VJew that m some context .. At the lime that General R1chard· son was appomted, and most particularly at the time that General Richardson and Mr Cox made representations to the Senate, PresJdentJal tapes were not an Issue. "Netther Mr. Richardson nor Mr. Cox knew there were such tapes They were an issue that didn't surface untll July lG " That was the day a former Wh1te House a1de told the Watergate comrmttee that se- were up , Dunca n quoted Kavenaugh as saymg he had heard the command Duncan sa1d, " At th1s lime he (Kavenaugh ) whipped the the s tree t wtth hts wtfe," 1x·o n ex parliamentarian, Linda Myers, Becky Root; back row, Sherr1e Linth1cum, Bonn1e Welsh, Sheila Newell, treasurer, Rhonda Sovel, pres1dent, and Melody Roberts, histonan. Absent were Mrs. Mary Mullins, advisor and Cathy Dav1s, secretary • By United Press International Tempus fugils again at 2 a.m. Sunday when Ohio returns to Eastern Standard Time. • All lime-keeping mechanisms in the state must be turned back one hour early Sunday mornlng. The state will remain on standard time. until the last Sunday next April when Daylight Savings Time will, once again, begin. Under the Uniform Time Act, passed by Congress in 1967,allstates must observe Daylight Savings Time. Only Hawaii, Arizona, Michigan and a portion of Indiana are exempt. Indiana's eastern portion remalus on standard time, while the western portion of that state observes the A Jury to hear the test1rnony m the f1rsl degree murder tnal of James Cund1ff, 34, Rt I, Racme, was seated at 10 45 a m lh1s mormng m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court SelectiOn of the JUry got underway Tuesday mormng and contmued throughout the day w1th the fmal Jurors bemg named when activity resumed thts mormng. Given the1r oath as Jurors by Judge John C. Bacon, who w1ll pres1de over the trial, were Ileen Swam, Reedsville, Kenneth Welch, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Erwm Gloeckner, Racme, Sara Rupe, Rt 1, Middleport, Marc1a Denmson, Rutland, Rose Patterson, Rutland, Earl E . Shaffer, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Jewell J ones, Rt. 3, Albany, Ethel R1fe, Langsville, and Arthur Tiiylor, Middleport After the jury had been sworn m, the attorneys, Prosecutor Bernard Fultz and defense lawyers Warren Sheets , Gall1pohs, and Sam Lopmsky, Charleston, began questwmng other candidates for the group, one of wh1ch w1ll be named as an alternate m case one of the regular Jurors should become lll durmg the tnal. Cund1ff 1s charged w1th the murder of h1s neighbor. W1lham Harden, 34, Rl 1, Racme, m the busllless sectwn of Pomeroy early on Aug 29 Harden was found dead on the Sidewalk about 2 40 a rn by Pomeroy Pollee officers who had been called to the scene after rece1vmg a report that a fight was takmg place on East Mam St. , Harden had been shot m tlte Pomeroy Pollee apchest and had head mjurtes, prehended Cundiff as he was pulling away m h1s veh1cle but the results of an autopsy fro m the Pomeroy Motor Co were not revealed because of lot on East Mam St Pollee the apparent Importance of the sa1d, at the t1me, h1s clothmg result to the tnal. Cundiff was indicted on the was splattered with blood and that a 38 calibre p1stol was m f1rst degree murder charge by h1s possesswn along wLth a a grand Jury wh1ch was called mto spectal sessiOn on Aug 29. kn1fe Israel says Arabs broke cease-fire sped to the fronts to try to preserve the truce, an Israeli announcement said the Egyptian Third Army was trying to break out of its encirclement on both banks of the canal. It sald 15 Egyptians planes were shot down and fighting was conttnumg Israel and Egypt continued to trade charges in addition to the shots. In sharply con· tr astmg pictures of the s1tatuwn, Israel claimed Egypt:s army was disintegrating m surrenders and Egypt claimed control of most of the Suez Canal. Egypt charges Israeli VIolaThe Me1gs H1gh School tions of the cease-f1re w1th Marchmg Band and the Egypllan troops bemg forced Pomeroy F1re Department are to respond. After another United Nallons the latest entries m the Me1gs County Heart Fund Drive resolution, punctuated by some Halloween Parade to be held of the b1tterest exchanges in next Wednesday m downtown the h1story of the world organization, the cease-fire Pomeroy. The parade 1s open to all had gone mto effect for the orgamzatwns m the trJ-county second t1rne at 7 a m. The Israeli command said area who WISh to help promote the Me1gs County Heart that the Third Egyptian Army, Assoctahon's Halloween in the sector between lsrna1lia Feshval wh1ch follows the and Suez c1ty, had been enparade at the Pomeroy Junwr Circled by 1ts forces on the west bank of the canal inside Egypt H1gh School AudJtorJum. Also m the parade Will be all proper. It had previously ac· persons w1shmg to be JUdged m cused the anny 's commander, · the masked contest of the Maj. Gen . Abdul Munern fest1val Three categones m Wazel, of msllgahng the fighteach age group Will be judged mg that broke the cease-fife w1th $5 gomg to the first place the frrsl t1rne on TUesday. On the other fronts of the w1nner m each group. war, on the northern end of the DIVISIOns to be JUdged are prett1est, ughest and funmest. canal and m Syria, the truce The fesltval IS open to the appeared to be holding. There public w1th no a dm•ss10n was Widespread uncertainty of charge . There w11l be games, what happens next. Nor was pmes and a sweet shop A there any word how the peace fortune teller Will be on hand. talks specified Ill the United The assoc1allon needs people Nat10ns truce resolut10n spon. to help w1th the event Anyone ' sored by the United States and w1shmg to ass1st IS asked to Russia will take place. Before tlie latest Israeli contact Mrs. James Soulsby or announcement, Israeli Defense Ralph Werry, co-chairpersons of the Heart Fund Dnve th1s Mlruster Moshe Dayan said m year Also, 1terns are needed an mterv1ew on the Israeli for the sweet shop Con· national rad1o : ''I hope we've come to the tr1butJons may be taken to the school the night of the fesllval end of the fighting m this campa1gn. Syria has already By United Press International Israel charged that Egypt broke the cease-f~re agam today along the southern Suez Canal JUSt as the truce was taking hold on all fronts of the M1ddle East war AB Umted Na!Jons observers Band, fire department ,,,,,,,::::::.:.;.:~:.:,.,:.:,:,~.:;.,. ·:·:·:·: :·:·:;: : : : :;:;: : : : :;:~; :·m»:·:·:·:;:;~>.(<: :; : :~;!>f. 0 hi0 p 0 wer enter drive EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of sho\\ers Friday and Saturday. Mild Friday, cooler Saturday and Sunday. High In the 70s Friday, lowering to the 60s Saturday and Sunday. Lows at night mostly in the 50s early Friday and In the 40s Friday night and Saturday night. Truman Goble claimed at 67 Firemen put out automobile fire The Racme F1re Department was called to Portland Monday at 8 05 where an abandoned car was on f1re The car was parked along SR 124 m Portland. It 1s believed the car was apparently set lire by Halloweeners The car had heen abandoned at the spot all summer, 1t was reported. Sunday the E·R un1t transported John Sellers, Rae me Rt. 2, to Holzer MediCal Center Tuesday, the squad was called to the Grover Wh1te residence, Long Bottom, Rt. I, for V1rg1ma Fortney, 56, who was having d1fhculty breathmg. She was taken to Veterans Mernonal Hosp1tal. Truman E. Goble, 67, Mld· dleport, Route I, d1ed Tuesday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born Feb . 7, 1906 m Pomeroy, the son of the late Edgar and Mary Hysell Goble Survtvmg are hts w1fe, Nettle; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Pomeroy; STALLED CAR HIT Mrs. Garland G1bbs, M1ss • MediUm damages were Esther Goble, both of Hartford, mcurred to two autos m an W Va.; two step-daughters, acc1dent on East Mam St. at Mrs . Wilham Taylor, 8·11 p.rn Tuesday Chillicothe; Mrs. Grant Pomeroy Pollee sa1d a car Grundy, Sullivan; a son, dr1ven by Elizabeth Schneider, Kenneth, Columbus; three Pomeroy, stalled as 11 at· Sisters, Mrs. Ralph Armstrong, tempted to pull from a Mrs. Charles Worthington, and driVeway and was struck by a M1ss Da1sy Goble, all of car driVen by Claude Ebbn, Columbus, and a brother, Pomeroy There were no m· Dana, Columbus juries and no charges were Funeral serviCes Will be held flied at 11 a.m. Fnday at the H11l Funeral Home m Kmgston w1th bur1al m the Maplewood Cemetery at New Albany Fnends may call at the funeral home after 6 th1s evemng. The Me1gs County Board of Car demolished Elections w11l mamtam spec1al A car was demohshed m 'a off1ce hours this Saturday smgle car accident TUesday ai because 1t Is the final Saturday 7:II p.m in Columb1a Town- before the deadlme for ab· Ship, the Me1gs County sentee voting on Nov l, 4 p m. Sheriff's Department reported Th1s Saturday, the board Christine A. Herwald, office w11l be open from 9 a rn Columbus, was traveling north to 12 noon; 1 to 4 p m. and from on County Road 10 when she 7 to 9 p m for the convemence lost control as she rounded a of those wishing to cast ab· curve. The car went off the sen tee ballots. So far, 41 voters h1ghway on the left and turned have cast absentee ballots for over. the Nov: 6 elect10n. The board There were no personal office 1s located m the Masonic inJuries. No c1tation was Temple at Pomeroy ISSUed Bond 1ssues and tax lev~es . · challenges authority COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Power Co. Tuesday challenged the Jurlsdlcllon of the Oh10 lndustnal Corn· ffiiSSIOO to ISSUe fmal and bmdmg decJswns m the stnke by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers against the f1rm The IBEW struck OhiO Power on July 1. A s1mllar contract d1spute led to a stnke by the Uhllty Workers of America on June 23 Both stnkes contmued today. B. G. W1lharnson , Vlce president of DlstrJCt 4 for the IBEW, sa1d he was "shocked" by OhiO Power's pos1!10n and sa1d the firm's refusal to perrmt the commi~ston to arbitrate the unresolved 1ssues was ' 1unconscionable " Oh1o Power spokesmen sa1d they believed the cornm1ss1on lacked furisdlctwn m v1ew of a U S Supreme Court declSion that state admm1strallve agenc1es may not regulate or assert authority over peaceful aspects of str1kes by employes for h1gher wages. Ohw Election Board lengthens hours ..... cornmg up at the Nov. 6 election are ~ A one-half rn1ll bond 1ssue, 20 years, for the constructiOn of a school and sheltered workshop for the retarded. Th1s w11l be voted upon by the enhre county . Pomeroy Village, a one rn1ll renewal for five years for hre protection. Syracuse Village, a two rnlll renewal for five years for flre protectwn . Rutland Township, a one-half rnlil tax levy for five year-s for f1re protectwn. [n Middleport, voters w11l cast ballots on an imtiallve act10n dec1dmg whether or not Middleport Village Counc1l should effect leglslallon for establishment of a $5 per· missive auto hcense fee. Several changes, two of which are noteworthy locally have been put mto law by the Oh1o Leg1slature on the collectiOn and expenditure of dog reg1strallon fees, ac· cording to Gordon Caldwell, county auditor The Me1gs auditor sa1d that the penalty mvolved in failmg to purchase a dog license has mcreased from $1 to $2 and th1s goes into effect Nov. 21, thls year The new leg1slahon authoriZes the Me1gs County Board of Cornnusswners by resolution to mcrease the price of dog and kennel licenses. The commtssJoners may raiSe the pnce at anyllrne for dog licenses to $4, from the present $2, and may increase the cost of kennel licenses up to $20 f1gure from the present $10 fee agreed to the cease-fire What remalllS of t~e t;:gypllan army is not able to answer m war Therefore, the cease-fire 1s not only formal but also substantial." The Israelis, In a picture that contrasted w1th Cairo's, sa1d the1r forces had cut off the port of Suez, thus severing Egypt's sea links with Asia and 1ts supply of oil . Reserve Maj. Gen. Hairn Herzog, an Israeli m1btary spokesman claimed that encircled Egyptian umts were surrendmg en masf!e wtth "whole units dlsintegratmg and d1sappearmg." At 1 p.m., the Egyptian military command charged that Israel tr~ed m vam to cut the road to Suez c1ty and tried to brmg up remforcernents from across the waterway for 1ts troops on the west bank. Under cover of artillery !1re, the Egyptians smd, Israel tried to grab new poSltlons and Egyptian forces were forced to open fire OEA officml • • • cnticzzes school boards COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 School Boards Assoclallon IS "determined to make collecllve bargammg a dirty word in Ohio Schools," Stayner F. Brighton, executive secretary of the Oh10 Education Association said Tuesday Brightoo, in an editorial m the Oct. 26 issue of the OEA Schools magazine, cited an mcident at the height of the dis· pule in Youngstown and Cam~ hell last month when an OSBA official compared sinking teachers w1th bank robbers. "Instead of bemg m the fore· front of efforts to apply work· able negotiation techniques to school management and USlllg its influences at every corner lil assure the success of bargainmg between school employes .and local boards of edu· cation, OSBA .representatives s_eem intent on throwing road· blocks into the successful resolutlon of teacher-board dis. potes," said Brighton. "The bargaimng process worked for those school systems which are w1llmg to recogniZe that teachers are partners m the educational deClsion-rnak~ng process," he added . "Unfortunately, the poSition of the Ohio School Boards Association seems to be that a capricious board can deny tllat right and be backed up by the law." unknown I I . ·J .. . \ ' . ' I ! ' • �• 2- T"" Dati) Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomero) , 0 . Oct 24. 1973 3-T"" Dailf Senhnel, M•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 24, 1973 • Legislators hope to get znance re orm on By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehou~e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House and Senate comm1ttees consldermg campatgn fman cmg re fonns ~ere to return to work today m hopes of preparmg leglSlallon for floor actiOn m the respectiVf chambers by the end of the week As the special sessiOn on campatgn fmancmg convened Tuesda), 1t appeared the Republlcan-<:ontrolled Senate was ready to act first , probably on a proposal other than the one offered by Gov John J Gtlhgan, who called the sesswn Senm Stanley J Aronoff, RCinctnnatt, chmrman or the Senate E1ecttons Commtltee whtch heard testimony for about four hours Tuesday, sa1d he hoped for a corrumttee vote tomght The House State Government Committee, dommated by Democrats favormg provisiOns of the G1lhgan admmtstrahon b1ll the areas of disagreement, no· !ably how to treat labor orgamLabor Umons ... Most of the comm1ttee ques- zatJons 10 the bill f Ph1hp R Moots, legal a1de to t10mng of a variety of mfluent1al Jobbytsts centered around the governor , told the House panel the admtmstrallon "Is • not rigid" m 1ts proposalsm "They are not etched m stone," ~~~-------~~-------~-----~-----~------~.~.-~ he s3ld " We hope they are a fruitful begmnmg We are enormously anx1ous to get a bill " Moots md•cated to the committee the ttems about a llml· tatton on unwn contributiOns or a reqmrement that such donations be voluntary are not ne~ l planned to proceed m ore slow I) Meter. H-A:-;hl<.tnd , ~ould for btd t.unp::~lgn conln butwns tu a after alx>ut SIX hours 0 £ teS tl • labor uniOn contnbut10ns <iS candidate ur p-;1rt}, a smgle mony Tuesda)o \\ ell as pohlrcal party assess- uun p.ugn fmancmg. tomnuttec Rep Michael Del Bane, D- ment and gove rnment loc.:k- for each cand idate, spendmg Hubbard , comnuttee cha1rmann backs to pohhcal parties lmuts for the vano us cansa1d he hoped pubhc teslunony Whale passa~c of one of the would be completed tomght, aft- p1 e fe rred b1lls b) one c.:h;unber er \'- h1ch a subcommittee wouJd would be fa r from enactment, work on a b1ll to send to the rt could grve a psychologJCLtl floor, poss1bly Fnday advantage to the party fa \'Or mg Shortly alter the extraordi- tlmt vcrston by placmg a burnary sessiOn co nvened , four den on the other chamber to campaign fmancmg btlls were usc 11 as the vehicle for fursm11lar, except for several ther movement controversial provisions fop-level lawm<J kers demed T.,.. o VersiOns the House and Senate were m The G11l1gan admm1strat10n a ' race" to see .... hrch version b11l, offered m the House by would clear one chamber fi rst Rep Richard F Celeste, 0- Legislative leaders contmued Cleveland, and m the Senate by to meet pn\o atel} m hopes of Sen Mangene Valiquette, 0 - fmdm g common grounds for Toledo, calls for unl1r01ted con- compromise They tndJCa ted tnbutiOns of $10 or less to they hoped a solutiOn could be trade associations, labor untons foWld by gomg to a House-Sen· and other orgamzahons ate conference comm1ttee, perThe verswn favored b} Re- haps next week pubhcans, presented m the Sen While the Celeste b11l p1oate by Sens Paul R Mat1a. R- posed by the admm1stralion and Westlake , and Thomas A Van the Malta-Van Meter bill wexe gtven top b1lhng, othe1 cam· pa1gn fman cmg measures weJe mtroduced by Reps Al,m E Norr 1s, R-Westerv1lle Don S Maddux , D-Lcmcas ter, a nd Chester T Cruze, R-CmcmnatJ Most of the b1lls cdll f01 .1 $3,000 cellmg on md1v1d ual administer the law r . ~RNif 1 1F WE HAD A CLOCK WE COULD TURN IT BACK ONE HOUR ON OCT. 28 got~able. ,, )I ' Don Oakley ADA wants no Ford in our future d1datcs lor pubhc office . lull rcport1 ng of campaign donahons and expensqs befQre and after an ck't hon, and a five-member l·:lcc llon CommtssiOn to help ')/ II J \I 1 II • But he sa1d after the heanng that the adnumstrahon would rather have a bill m some form than see the lawmakers go home without actmg on one because or disagreements "There are a number of Items on wh1ch we thmk agreement can be reached,'' Moots sa1d ~< We'll take what we can get and come back next year, If necessary, for the others " Davtd A Meeke:r, executtve director of the OhiO Democratic DAYLIGHT SAVINGS E~DS - 2 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 28 Congress relieved by decision Oh10 , sa1d hiS O~l[~~:i~~~t~~,~~~~:~ ors pubhc fman cmg or campaigns ' Anythmg short of thA\' add1ng another patch to aH 1ead) crazy qutlt," he satd . But Hmton added that of bills offered m the spec1al ' sron , h1s group favors the gan adnumstratton pr•>p<>sa:I.:llte said· he opposes ehmmatmg contnbut1ons uy,:.. bor unwns John H Hall of the Oh10 ucatwn Assoc1ahon satd his.<>rgamzatwn's campaign tance IS controlled at the. local level and 1s carefully mcmit~red and made pubhc He ther llmttatiOns on trade assoctatLOn members were un•nec;,ssary Did Sadat plan to win by losing? WASHINGTON (NEAl A rew months belo1 e the attack on Pe 01 Ha1bo1 a p1·om1 nent Japanese told me h1 s count1 y must go to war w1th the Un 1ted States Only through such e~ war he 1easoncd could Japan secure the Amencan cooper at JOn - postwa1 - necessary for h1s count1y to deve lop tts tull potenllal Th e Untted States would wm the wa1 he satd but that \\Ould not mat · te 1 , ' You Amer 1cans only respect people who fight, especial ly those who light vou Jeg,udless ot whdl you ma y say to lhe cont ra1 y There 1s mc1easmg ev1dence that th1nk1ng of this sort ' p1ompted P1 es1dent Anwell Sadat s dnve 1nto Sina l Somewhat ove1 two veal s ago Sddat accepted secret ptelimmaty US peace nego tial to n p!ol>osa ls 1n p1111C iple But Amencan negotLaloJ s we1e unab e to get Israe l ~o budge The feeling m the admnllSIJ alton wa s that Sadat was 1ead\ for peace - at lea st 111 a pe aceful llpptoc~ch IQ peace and wa s ready to me~k~ . 01 c~t least consider ser 10us ly. wh~1t Amencan pQIIcymakets belleved to be re~f~ sonable concesswns to achieve dn end to the long standmg W<JJ \\Inch the Egyptian pr estdent no longe1 believed was tn hts country's mte1est U s talks wtth lsrdcl went on and on but 16 no avail fh1s rep01 te1 knows hrst hand thclt Ame1Jcan offlc1als ~1 the poltcv-makmg level ot gove1 nme nt became qu1te unhappy With the unbudg1ng st,lJ1d t.tken by Tel Av 1v rn prtvate talks even usually opt1mJstic off1cals seemed d1s cou 1·aged and depressed 1 hey pointed out that Sadat had agreed to s1gn a lm mal peace t1 e,ltv with ls1ae l, a proposal they had believed no AI ab leader would dare make He accepted concc~swn s proposed by Umted Nations med1atp,r Gunnar Jarnng He agieed to mediatiOn by the US aimed at an mtenm so lution which mcludecl openmg the Suez Canal He late1 expelled 20,000 Ru~ s wn adv 1sors Some men w tth close c:onldcts 1n Ca1ro thereupon told the u colleagues Sadat came to the conclUSIOn that nothmg would happen as thmg.s were then g01 ng And t1me Wd S nmmng out as Is1 ae l consolidated ti s hold , settli ng 1ts peop le m the occup1ed a 1eas Sadat dec1ded these obsel\ elS smd that he mus~ get stronger US action and that to get 1t he had to do somethmg to convmce Ame11Can officials th1 s conll 1cl was' a busmess so mumcal to US ulterests that someth mg had • better be done and qu1ckly Sadat's .... orry, apparently was that Dr Henry K1ssmger, the new seeretary of state was so mte1 ested 1n a detente With the Sov1et Umon he was prepa. ed to let the M1ddle East sttuat10n rock along so long a!:i there was no shooting CriSIS, no dange1 of a confrontatiOn wtth the Sov 1et Umon and no 01l embargo The reports out or Egypt also suggest thai Sadat rea• soned a renewal or the f1ghtmg war, w1th clear evidence qf heavy Sov•et 01d, Arab solidanty and the threat of an 011 embargo or cutback was the only path wh1ch could force the Umted States and K1ssmge1 out or th1s "complacency'' and lead Washmgton to get on With the busmess of settle' ment ""IJ' There are md1catw ns Sadat went mto this attack with no 1llus1ons - and that he has been surp11 sed by h1s successes at the lime of th1s wntmg, however short hved they may , turn out to be .Just as my Tokyo acquamtance beheved Japan would wm 1n losmg, so Sadat apparently be lieved that 111 the long I un he WOUld Win eve n tf hiS forces wer(!. slaughtered •• There IS much talk of Sadat's wantmg to prove Egypt:s ' manhood Maybe so But the reports thiS wnter gets mdb cate the strategy was, much more pragmatic and ha"c:l headed, as noted above • TV in revzew Picturephone is disconnected Sigma Delta Ori praises judge Tip of the Iceberg .•- BEHAr'S WORLD J NEW YORK (U,PI ) - The New York Mets bad to do some deep soul-searchmg for awhJle wtth YogJ Berra, but m t"" end an unusual thmg bappened Justice triwnphed Yogi Berra wasn't only vmd1cated, he was rewarded wtUl a new three-year contract and a raiSe. At t"" same time, the Mets mamtamed their perfect record, They've never fired a smgie manager m their entire history. Anytime anythmg ~e~blir'll a criSIS wtth the~r managers ever presented Itself, some oul~Jct~ :t geoc~· always seemed to mtervene Casey Stengel, t""" first manager, fell down and broke a hlp dunng his tenure and when he recovered. he wasn't very enthusiastiC about managmg any more at 75 B1s successor. Wes Westrum, tried his hand over a span of three seasons, then called up the front ofhce one day and sa.d he bad had 1t Gll Hodges d•ed on the verge of begmnmg h1s fifth year as Mets' manager, and then came Lawrence Peter th.P- Sports Desk " • While Southern's JUn.~o.Jf" nalfback Mitch Nease has been tearmg up opposmg defenses w1th over 1,000 rushing yards this season m JUSt 7 games, the Daily Sentmel, vta yours truly, evtdently hasn't gtven h1m cred1t lo~ gammg as many yards as "" actually has In the last 3 games, the Sen mel has reported tbat the talented juruor has gamed 534 yards on the ground Sources at Southern, bowever, have the last 3game total at 733 In a breakdown, the last 3 games have gone · North Galha222, Kyger Creek - 220, and Symmes Valley - 291 That raiSes Nease's 7 game total to 1,332 yards, not the 1,133 reported m the Sunday Times Sentmel3 days ago Also, Nease was given credit for runnmg m a 2 pomt conversiOn m the Symmes Valley contest, when JUmor end Tlffi Maurer was the Tornado who ran m the pomts While the Da1ly Sentinel regrets the above diScrepancies, the problem rests m a lack of commun1catJon between myself and the Sout""rn representative who IS supposed to call m the game story on Saturday morrung For 4 of the last 5 games, the Southern rep hasn't called on Saturday morrung, and due to my mab1hty to get hold of him, the sports stall here has had to go by the stahst1cs prov1ded by the coach of the opposmg ream or "supposed" facts we can dig up m vanous Saturday mornmg newspapers Since I must cover 3 h1gh school football reams, and because I can't be m 3 places at once, the game stones m Sunday's paper rely ""avily on that Saturday mornmg phone conversation, espectally if we hope to g1ve due credtt to md1v1dual players statistics wiSe Hopefully, the commun1catwn process Will work better, starting thiS week, or else a search wtll bave to be started for some other vtable procedure so that errors such as those above ean be avOided m the future MARAUDER NOTES - Enough can't be sa1d about the fantasltcllght the Meigs gndders put up agamst the state's SIXthrated class AA Ironton Ttgers last Fnday rught While the scoreboard read 13-6 in Ironton's favor, there was no reJOlCmg comrng from the T1gers' side of the f1eld , and the Ironton bus pulled away from Marauder Stadmm alter the game as silent as could be T""y knew they were m a football game The Marauder record now stands at 2-4, whtch brmgs up another pomt One more loss m the rema1rung 3 games, and Meigs H1gh School, along wtth head coach Charley Chancey, "111 bave 1ts ltrst losmg season m hiStory Since that banner year m 1967 when Mmgs won the SEOAL cbamplonShlp, the Marauder football records have gone; 9-1,5-41, 7·2-1, 8-2, 7-3, and 6-4 And anyone who Witnessed that Ironton game, or the one at GallipoliS, knows that the present Marauder gndders deserve a better fate than to be tagged w1th the notonety of bemg t"" first Metgs team to lmtsh a season With more losses than wms But, after havmg witnessed the splnt, guts and pnde of this year's football team, there's no doubt they'll g1ve 1t everythmg they bave, not only lor the1r school, but for their coach, to keep that record of never havmg a losmg season from becommg a reallty this year EAGLES ALSO - Tbe Eastern Eagles. With only 3 seniors and 7 returmng lettermen from last year's tea'!), are also on the !:rink of losmg their fifth game out of a 9 ga~ slate Eastern IS presenUy at 3-4, JUSt I game below the 500 mark Remember, the trome game thiS week against Alexander w1U be held tomorrow mght, begmnmg at 8 p.m , mstead of the usual Friday mght TORNADOES TOUGH- Meanwhile, I!LRacme, the Purple Tornadoes w1ll be taking on the Trimble Tomcats. Hopefully, Southern, at 5-2, will get 1ts SIXth wm of the season Fnday mght I'm sure all Eastern fans would love to see the Tomcats run off the held, after the display of hospitality ( 7) Eagle fans ran mto at Glouster__last weej< __ GOODYEAR -- '• 1---~--~--~--t---+---+-- ! •' · ~ r GOODYEAR _ ., SUBURBANITE POLYGlAS. WHITEWALLS - •2500 (I -· '• BLEMS F78x14 G78x14 Berra, "Yog1" to one and all Yog1 Berra never will forget thiS past summer Everythmg but t"" roof fell m on him Every day he'd see another one of hiS players InJured T"" Injunes Bud Harrelson , hiS shortstop, was out twtce. once for nearly two months w1th a fractured hand and later lor 15 days w1th a cracked bone m his chest ~ Jerry Grote broke hiS wriSt Jon Matlack was la1d low by a lme dnve off hiS skull , Cleon Jones couldn't play because of bad feet and George Theodore and Don Hahn both wound up tn the hospital followmg a colhs1on m leftf•eld To make matters worse, nobody was hittmg and Tug McGraw, the club's No 1 reliever, suddenly couldn't get anybody out The Mets hit rock bottom and showed 81 gns of lallmg even lower , . tf there was any lower Bob Schelfmg, the Mets' general manager, s3ld _ Tuesday when Yog1 was g1ven his new contract, "there never was any doubt about hJS commg back " Ha 1 Maybe there was no doubt m Bob Scheffmg's mmd, but there was m some other people's Even Yogi's. "H they're gonna fire me, then they're gonna fire me," he satd m late August when the club was m the cellar "I'm dom' the best I can That's all! can do" He Showed Pat1eoce One thing Yogi showed all swnmer was patience " I got that from my father and mother," he says Once hiS patience ran out though m a game With the Reds where the Mets had taken the lead m the top of the loth and Johnny Bench th~n came up wtth a three-run homer to wm 11 for Cmcy m the bottom half. Yogi Berra hauled off and gave the wall a swift kick He hurt h1s foot Later, when thmgs went from bad to worse, Berra v.;ent around the clubhouse and asked some of his players whether they were qu1tting on him' Everyone sa1d no When d1d you ever hear a ballplayer say yes to that quest ton ? Now the press was startmg to ask questions of M. Donald Grant, the Mets' board chairman "I remember gettmg a call from a newspaperman and he asked me 'Are you gomg to lire Yogi'"' Grant sa1d Tuesdaym "! told him, hell, no, we'd never do tbat unless 1t was by pubhc demand, whtch IS an expressiOn tbat anybody nught use What does 'public demand' mean? It means when people deluge you With letters, stay away from the park m droves, and you lose game after game without letup But that never happened " Paper Begins Poll What did happen was that a local paper began a poll among thetr readers askmg them whom the Mets should lireGrant, Scheflmg or Berra' "They made a monkey gland out of 11," sa1d Grant. "I nottce there was nothmg m t"" poll about hrmg any of thetr writers '' The Mets came on to wm their diVIsion, beat the Reds m the playoffs and came very close to wmnmg before bowmg to the A's m the seventh game of the World Series. Some lime back, Grant mstructed Sche!llng, who had backed Berra all tbe way, to begm negotiating w1th him regardmg hiS new contract~ Berra told Scheffmg what he Weeiu~nd would like and they came to VIrtual agreement aboard the By Col. Mole JCI which brought the club back from Oaklaod last Sunday rught. Since several area footbaLl games have been switched to Yog• had a golf date Tuesday Thursday thiS week, the Moleman hastily prepared hiS weekly but he was summoned to a column under the shadow of several strange events nudtown meeting of the Mets' First It appears tbat Sgt. Swanu must have a tot of flymg Board of Dtrectors carpets around the natiOn from all tbose UFO reports which have lnstde one room, Joan WhLt· been flowmg m constantly ney Payson, the Mets' pnnAnother top tssue on t"" national scene bas been the poss1ble CJp~l owner, sat w1th the other 1rnpeachment of the President. Maybe, t"" Pres•dent can )om us board members , Herbert progpost1cators next fall. Wal~er, Luke Luckwood, J1rn Last but 1\Qt least, let's not forget those Oakland A's and Thomson and Grantn and their World series wm over the Mets There IS really no questiOn listened as Sc""lfmg told them about 11 The A's were the better club New York was lucky, so to wbat Berra had m mmd speak , to be m the series Fmally, Scheffmg was asked Mayor Amos B Hoople, the qmet one of the three local to brmg m Berra, wa~tmg m prognosticators, had a good week last Fnday regammg the anot""r room overall prediction lead from yours truly Hoople had a 14-3-I When the , stocky httle record wh1le Mole stood at 12-5-1 Sgt Swam• was 10-7-1 manager entered, all the board BeSides that, Swamt was the obJect of some name calling m members chorused the old French City ''Congratulations''' Now, back to the old cruel world of prediCting Yogi, looking a httle sheepish SEOAL and amaous to go play golf, Athens 21 Waverly 8 Bulldogs had a tough game last week mwnbled. agaUISt lronmen but should rise to the occasiOn Fnday "Thanks very much " Galhpohs 20 Wellston 12 Blue DeVIls seem to have started playmg up to their potenbal. Ironton 18 Lugan 6. Chieftatns are srud to always give Tigers trouble at borne We expect a close game for a wh1le With another Ironton VIctory at the end Me•gs 13 Jackson 12 Marauders should get some good luck m lhls one Marauder • • statistics Followrng are the stat 1St 1cS Kyger Creek 32 Symmes Valley 6 Bobcats wrap up f1r st for the f 1rst 6 games of the 1973 champronshlp srnce 1969 Me 1gs Marauder footba l l Southwestern 14 Hannan Trace 0 Hrghlanders have a better season balanced offense INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING North Galtra 36 Hannan 6 Prrate attack rs too strong for Yds Avg TO Mason Countrans Whrtlatch 82 421 5 1 3 Alexander 40 Eastern 12 Spartans have a strong ground Ash 45 125 2 8 I Magnotta 20 64 32 game, besrdes Eastern s defense has been shaky lately Oiler 14 .:14 3 1 1 Southern 18 Tnm ble 14 Nea se and company should be able Couch 10 41 4 1 to handle Tomcats Warner 24 9 38 l OTHERS Wolfe 1 8 6 TOTALS 196 694 l s 6 Fort Frye 28 Federal Hockrng 6 OPPON 272: 1009 l 7 6 Nelsonvrlle York 44 Mrller o PASSING Wahama 22 Spence r 16 A C Yds I TO Pet Ravenswood 19 Pt Plea sant 8 Warner 87 37 592 8 J 42 5 Chesapeake 24 Rock Htll 12 Oppon 65 21 318 7 3 32 3 Farrland 18 Oak Hrll 6 PASS RECEIVING Huntmgton East 22 South Pornt 19 C Yds Avg TO Wolfe Coa l Grove 26 Ironton St Joe o 15 247 165 2 Cremeans 6 136 22 7 1 Warren 22 Paden Ctty 13 Wh•tlatch 7 77 11 Lo w e ry 4 80 20 Ash 3 31 10 3 Magnotta 1 1 I 11 Davenport 1 \0 1 0 TOTALS 37 592 16 .3 ~~ c PUNTING P Yds Avg 814 33 9 Eason Oppon 24 22 33 1 729 PUNT RETURNS R Yds 40 3 23 Avg 10 77 Coats Whrtlatch 4 A'h 2 9 6 69 3 77 R Yds Avg TOTALS OPPON 10~ 38 KICKOFF RETURNS Whitlatch Magnotta Coats Eason Bolm Qual ls TOTALS OPPON .38 87 21 8 78 19 5 36 12 2 19 9 5 4 4 3 1 11 11 1 10 10 lS 241 16 12 214 178 SCORING Td Paf Pts Whillalch Wolfe 01ler Lowe ry Cremeans Warner Ash 3 t8 2 I I I I I 12 6 6 6 6 6 5 George TOTALS 10 TEAM STATS 5 s r------------~ Here's the Man To See For . • • THE TELEVISIONS 23" ADMIRAL COLOR ............ 1249 1 '(_ear Guarantee 23" G.E. CONSOLE bu~~antee 1299 23': G.E. CONSOLE ~u~~antee 1359 23" B/W ............................1129 19" PORTABLE ..................... 179 15" PORTABLE ...................... 171 23" CONSOLE ....................... 159 GAS HEATERS 85 000 BTU with Thermostat sg5 ' & Safety Valve 65,000 BTU CIRC. ................ 1110 WASHER G. E. AUTOMATIC ......... ·. ·. ··.. ·•·145 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. ,1 I Lou Qs,born• ' has job openings for permanent employmen, 1n the following skills: 1 I Warehousemen Welders Machinisls Electricians tii!Chaniw I BEST I Sears I I VALUES I I SEARS I Catalog Merchant I I 220 E Mam Pomeroy I PH. 992-2178 Instrument Repairmen Crane ()pet1lols BulldoZer Operators l.aboters Ooerators L-----------.1 ECK OUR PRICE FOR WHA Standmgs By Unrted Press lnternafronal East w I t p1s gt ga New Englnd 5 3 I 11 25 22 Cleve land 5 0 1 11 23 14 Quebec 3 4 0 6 26 22 Toronto 2 5 2 6 27 32 Chrrago 2 4 1 5 25 26 New York 1 5 2 4 16 32 West w 1 t pts gf ga Ed111onton 4 1 0 8 20 12 Wmn1peg 4 2 0 8 24 16 Mmnesota 3 1 1 7 15 11 Vancouver J 4 0 6 21 29 Houston 2 2 0 .t 13 12 Los Angeles 1 4 o 2 12 19 Tuesday's Results Edmonton 4 Toronto 2 Clevel and 4 Los Angeres 3 (O nly games scheduled J Wednesday's Games Toronto at Vancouver Los Angeles at Houston Mrnnesota at New York (Only games scheduled) TRADE IN BARGAINS " We Will Train Unsldnect Applicants. These jobs pnwide excellent wages and a program which includes life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vacations, lddays, and ·retirement. _ Although a sbike is in pmgress, the company continues to openlte the plant Retreads MOUNTED WE PAYTHE FED. EXCISE TAX RED SOX TRADE BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox have acqUired veteran mllelder DICk McAuliffe from the Detroit Tigers m a trade lor young outfielder Ben Oglmem McAuliffe, a 14-year veteran With DetrOit, has alifellme 249 battmg average Ogime, 24, who has played two full seasons w1th the Red Sox, hJt 218 w1th two home runs m 58 games this season. The speedy left-handed hitter saw little action because of Boston's depth at the outfield posatlons CLEVELAND I UP! ) - The pomt, played tough defense Cleveland Cavaliers came out and p1cked up two ass1sts and runmng m the second half liVe reboonds Tuesday nlght and sprmled to " I thought the Cavs played a their hrst VICtory of the season good game, but their tempo after lour stratght losses 1S shU too slow," Johnson sa1d W•th veteran guard Lenny " When they run that ball t""y Wtlkens tossmg m 30 pomts and can be really tough Bobby Sm1th adding 24, the " I haven 't shot a basketball Cavs rolled to a 103-96 wm over smce Saturday because I have the prevw~sly unde feat€d been bothered w1th a sore ankle," he added Portland Tra1l Blazerf "Th1s was. an tmportant - ilrmth, who was voted star of game for the team as well as the game by the local sportthe management because of swriters, bad h1s best rught of the season. The hotshootmg the trade ," Smith sa1d forward hit on 9 of IB from the Jt was round one of the questionable pre-season trade held and p1cked oil 15 !hat sent John Johnson and rebounds, tymg h1s career R1ck Roberson to the Blazers high lor Portland's hrst round draft Alter Berme Fryer's JWDP chOice The Cavs got rookte shot at the buzzer gave the Jim Brewer of Mmnesota wtth Trail Blazers a 53-51 halftime lead, the Cavs, led by Dwight that PICk Johnson, who carne mto the DaviS' e1ght pomts and Smith's game wtth a 19 3-pomt seven, staked Cleveland to an average, logged only 33 00-76 margm gomg mto the mmutes of playmg t1rne The !mal I2 mmutes It was South's 12-footer w1th Cavs' number one p1ck m 1970 commttted three personal fouls 8 20 left m the game that gave m the first SIX mmutes of ptay Cleveland a 90-80 bulge and the and hmshed With e1ght pomts s mvaders from the West Coast Brewer, who scored one couldn't catch up M OP F1rs t Downs 56 75 F rst Downs Rush1ng 30 54 F1rst Downs Passmg 25 15 Frrst Downs by Pena lty 1 6 YardsRushmg 694 1009 Yard::. Pa ssmg 592 318 Total Yards 1286 1327 Penalt,es 29 25 Penalty Yardage 234 255 Fum bles 15 16 Fu mbles Lost 11 10 Punts 24 22 Punt1ng Yardage 814 729 Scormg 65 69 SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd .lrd 4th T Mergs 13 13 20 19 65 Oppon 3 21 25 20 69 MUD & SNOW EACH Forecast Cavaliers win first, 103-96 APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. $ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E- Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 )Xt;BE--~ - I Party, told the House connm.ittee the necessary mgredtents a• campcugn fmancmg JaW' elude spendmg and lion hmJtatJOnsn pubhc ' co untab1hty and full diS>olos"'e and reporlm g of g1fts and pend1tures Edgar C Hmton, reJire,senllmg the Umted Auto Workers Ray Cromley ' I Yogi gets just :reward By Denny Fobes The Amencans for Democrallc Act1on has gone on record as the first, and posstbly only ur~an1zed g roup to N1xon 's f1rtng of Special applaud the President's dec•- ranted, but that remams to be WASHINGTON ( UPl i oppose the conftrmatwn of Gerald R Fo1 d '-I S vu.: e pres1 ! regret that the seen " dent or the Umted States "'lhanR God," Sen Barry M Prosecutor Ar chibald Cox SIOn "Congress should requu~ t.1 full tnvestJ gatton mtu tile Saturday was an obstruction of decisiOn was so long m -Sen A1an Cranston, DGoldwater said ' lt IS an allegatwns of mtshandlmg ot the norm nee s c ampa1 gn comtng " Callf · "It was a recogmt1on by mtmense r chef ' ddded Sen JUstice funds ,n says the ADS , 1 efen mg to an $11 500 cont t 1button to Rep .Jerome R Wald1e , D- Sen Walter Huddleston, D- the President of the pnnc1ple George S McGovern Ford's 1970 campmgn fot 1e elect Jon to the House o1 He pre "The Pres1dent was that no man___,spec1ally the Goldwater, R-Anz , and Cahf , who mtroduced one of Ky sentallves wh1ch he allegedly d1d not report to I he Cle• k ol McGovern, D-8 D , who repre- the Impeachment resoluttons, 1espondmg to the )Uslll~able Pres1dent- 1s above the law " the ijouse Congress should mdeed mvestlgate th ts and anv othct sent opposite ends of the urged the Jud1c1ary panel to oull age of the pubhc. ThiS IS 9uest10n about the Prestdent 's nommee As the ADA s a ~s a step m the n ght d~rectwn , but - Rep Donald G Brotzman, political spectrum, \l.ere ex- proceed w1th tts mqutry 'The apparent popularity ot a nominee should not C<HJ s e 'I'm persuaded that the I hope he will also reconsider R-Colo "The contents of the pressmg the general reactiOn of Congress to t~cl quickly Cong1 ess must 1 e<.:ogmze th.JI 11 Congress Tuesda) followm g specwl prosecutor was on the the need for an mdependent tapes should prov1de valuable IS actmg as surrogate lor the electora te ' President Nixon 's surp11se deci tra1l of othe1 af£a1 rs that came mvestlgahon of Watergate and evidence wh1ch will enable Unfortunately, thiS $ 11 ,500 question wh1ch Fo1 d sa)s c.m ·prosecutors to get at the whole s1on to surrender his secret uncomfortably close to the related matters 11 be "adequately explamed, ts not t he rea l 1 eason whv the ADA 's nat10nal boa1 d unantmously LUI ned thumbs down on President," he satd, addmg that -Sen Hamson A Wllhams truth " Watergate tape rec:ordmgs to -Rep Lloyd Meeds, DFord he would not withdraw his Jr , 0-N J "The President's the courts The rea l1 eason 1s stmply that the conserv£Ittve Ford hd s _ But many of those same resolution actton came from a clear and Wash "It doesn't change someth mg l1ke a zilch mmus voting 1ecord on the llbl'Jdi The House leadership also overwhelrmng pubhc demand anythmg The tapes are JUSt lawmakers also said some sort ADA's scoreboard ot congr esswnal performance agreed to gJVe pnonty to It may still be necessary for one portwn of the totahty of the of congressiOnal act1011 shou[d F'ord s staunch adherence to Republican p1 e s 1dent ~ and be taken m hght of the tapes Jud1cmry Committee hearmgs the House of Representatives to pos~lble charges and 1t doesn't Republican polic1es thtough eve1y twtst and turn ot those policies over the past 25 yeat s would be the wo[st poss1blP controvers) and other Water- on Gerald R Ford 's nommatwn begm a formal mqmry mto correct the damage of the reason for a DemocJatlc-dommated Congress to refuse to \o\hether Impeachment IS war- weekend m fmng Cox " gate-related Issues Much of the as v1ce presLdenl confirm him -. JUSt as 1t would be w1 ong for Republlcdns to Speaker Carl Albert SOld at a sentm1ent centered on appmnt. vote aga 1nst a Democratic pr es1dent's nommee on the basts news conference that ~ "the ment of a new Watergate ol h1s poht1cal •deologv prosecutor who would be House should not hold the Fortunately, the Democratic leadershtp tn Cong1ess guaran teed freedom from ad- nommatwn of the v1ce presirecogmzes th1s fact and seems prepared to establish as a precedent, and as an unw11lten pa1 t of the 25th Amend dent-designate hostage as 1t nunJstratJOn control ment, the right ot a presJdent to c hoose h1s 0\\ n man Jo1 Word of N1xon ts abrupt considers matters related to v1ce president and to expect that hts nommee, barrmg the change of stance on the any Impeachment procee· d1scovery of any ser 1ous and substantial doubts about h1s By RICK DU BROW a comprehensive mvesttgabon emotiOnal tapes ISsue came dmgs " mtegnty be confirmed by Congress after due de libel at1on HOLLYWOOD (UP!) of the Kennedy assassmat10n " shm tly after e1ght Impeach- In the Senate, hberals on the In this' process, the ADA's adv1ce and nonconsent has CBSTV and ABC-TV. notmg ABC-TV says the broadcast ment resolutwns were intro- Jud1ary Committee sa1d they the passage of a decade smce been less than useless wlll also mclude mterv1ews duced m the House and Rep sllll hope to launch a probe mto the assassmat1on of President with Pierre Salmger, KenPeter Rodmo, D·N J , chairman the ouster of Cox Kennedy, have scheduled nedy's news secretary, m At the sam~ time, Democratof the House JudiCiary Commitcommemorative programs for Washmgton, and IOurnallsttee, announced that he .... auld IC Sens Edward M Kennedy of next month He was killed Nov Accordmg to those rosy pr ed1c twns of our scientdtc histonan Theodore H White, m unmedwtely set m motwn the Massachusetts and Ph1hp A 22, 1963 future that were a popular feature of Sunday supp l emen t ~ New York. machmer) lor a full Impeach- Hart or MIChigan Said they back m the 1930s and 40s, by now we should all have a The one-hour CBS-TV broadCBS-TV tomght presents the televLswn/telephone 1n the house ment mqmry by h1s 38-member would mtroduce a bill wh1ch cast, whtch wtll be seen Nov prenuer of a new, weekly, oneAlas Ma Bell has come a cropper would recreatP the post of panel 11, IS entitled "JFK Orle Alte~ d1sappom!Jng test ~esults m ChiCago, Pittsburgh Rochno and House Democrat· special prosecutor under the Thousand Days - and Ten hour senes, jjKo)ak," starrmg and Washmgton. DC, Amencan Telephone and Telegraph IC Leader Thomas P authonty of U S D1stnct Court Years," and IS descnbed by the Telly Savalas as a New York Co has sent 1ts P1cturephone back to the d1 awmg board City pohce detective, and It IS a O'Neill Jr , sa1d la ter the Judge John J S1nca reports Electromcs magazine network as an exammatton of run-of-the-null entry "A n Immense Relief" mqmry would sllll begm as It's not that the thmg doesn't work lt's the h1gh cost the Kennedy presidency McGovern, who was handtly $86 50 a month for 109 Ch1cago customers and about twice planned Because of televLSion 's conthat for the handrul or P•ttsburgh and Washmgton users"There IS no doubt that the defeated by N1xon m last year's stderable v1sual and spoken and the co1 respondm~ lack of customer demand for the President m turnmg over the prestdential electiOn~ said "It Js record of Kennedy, "Almost all service tapes today has put a damper an unmense relief that the olth1s report," says CBS-TV, As a result, AT&T IS redeSlgnmg the system to add Oex on the fire of Impeachment," President has decided, evert Will be the late ch1ef executive 1b1hty m the few mstances where 1t has met a need Among O'Ne tll sa1d " But m no way, m tard1ly, to comply w1th Judge " talkmg about the major successful appl•cat10ns IS m Cook County Hosp1tal where COLUMBUS (UP!) the PlCturephone has been used lo transmit 1mages or pa- my opmwn, has 11 completely Smca's order, as alfJrmed by events of his adrmmstration " Lickmg County Common Pleas tients or X ray and other tests to doctors elsewhere m the the Court of Appeals " halted cOngressiOnal actwn " Leslie Midgley, execut1ve Judge Wmston C Allen, at bUildmg The Ch1cago shenffs office also uses P•cMcGovern, however, sa td producer of the program, says Not Tapes Alone turephones to s peed bondmg procedures by sendmg p1c "It's certamly not the tapes later m a speech m Richmond, the hour "will also contam nearby Newark, has been lures or pnsoners to the mght bond court mstead or alone," O'Neill sa 1d, referrmg Va that Congress must un~ rntlffiate portr3l!S of John and pr3lsed by the Central OhiO transportmg the actual people to "the payments to buy s1Ience peach N1xon " to make Arnenca Jacqueline Kennedy, thetr professiOnal chapter of S1gma The rest of us however, wtll have to make do wtth the Delta Ch1, JOurnalism society, old·fashwned Ameche for as far ahead as anyone of Watergate defendants," the safe for democracy " children and their hlestyle " lor upholdmg the r1ght of can p1cture Gold.,., a ter sa1d he was Ellsberg break-m and whether ABC-TV Presentation reporters to protect tdentity of "sw pnsed " by N1xon 's act10n - On Nov 21, the eve oft"" day news sources but added "he fmally d1d the that marks a decade smce the In a Tuesday rulmg, Allen r1ght thing Thank God " assassmatwn, ABC-TV Will said Mary Hargrove, a Here 1s a samplmg of offer a 90-mmute late-ml(ht reporter lor the Newark Adadd1t10nal congressiOnal reac- presentatiOn entJtled "JFK vocate, dtd not have to answer t10n A T1me to Remember." questions mvoJvmg her news -Sen Charles McC Mathias, The network says that R-Md "The Conshtutwn and among those scheduled to sources The case was m connection w1th a ctvtl actiOn ~C:L::J common sense hAve prevalled, appear on the broadcast are George Roberts, Colwnbus, and the Pres1dent has shown he members of the Kennedy clan, prestdent of the soc1ety's understands both " mterv1ewed at the fam1ly chapter, said, "It's refreshmg -Sen Wilham Proxm1re. D- compound at Hyanms, Mass to fmd a judge who has uplleld N1xon's deciSion ~~ap- In addition, says ABVTV, the honored nght of a reporter pears to purge hlrn of any there IS a VISit to "the ternto protect the 1denttty of contempt charge and may porary s1te of the John F sources m hght of other coul't have removed the gnm Kennedy Memonal Library m posstbthhes of tmpeachment" Waltham, Mass , where decisiOns wh1ch have hampered freedom of the press and -Sen John V Tunney. D- Kennedy memorabilia 1s bemg Its ab1llty to carry out the Calif "The President's conces- collected and stored-'' people's rtght to know '' swn 1s a step back from a A network sununary says "Dave Powers, spec1a1 asststdark and uncertain abyss " - Rep George 1)1 O'Bnen, R- ant to the president m the Trustees assign Ill "!see no posSlblhty at all" Kennedy admmtstratton, who of Impeachment was ndmg m the motorcade affiliation money -Sen Adlai Stevenson, D· behind Kennedy on the trag1c Ill "Nothmg much has chan- day m Dallas and who 1s OXFORD, Ohto (UP! ) ged President N1xon sllll curator of the hbrary, tells of Another $292,000 has been mststs on controllmg the his experience as an eyewit- ass1gned by tqe board of mvesllgatJOn of the N1xon ness to the fatal shootmg " trustees of M1am1 Umvers1ty to admm1stratwn Others Appearing the pendmg alflllatton w1th Brooke is Pleased Others appearmg at Western College -Sen Edward W Brooke, R- Waltbam m the program, says The money w1ll be used to Mass "I am pleased" with the ABC-TV, are. "Ken O'Donnell, cover some of Western's bonds dec1s10n, "but I w1sh he had Pres1dent Kennedy's White and w1ll be placed on deposit seen l1t to do th1s earher" I House a ppo 1ntm en ts w1th the Ohto Nat1onal Bank m cannot understand why the secretary; J1rn Bishop, author Coiwnbus President put tb1s country of 'The Day Kennedy Was "It " the mtention of the throu~h such a tortuous exer- Shot, John Kenneth Galbrruth, board of trustees of M1am1 c•se " who had known the young Umvers1ty to retam the -Sen Marlow W Cook, R- Kennedy at Harvard and who' character of a small mnovattve Ky "! am JUSt as happy as I was later appomted by hlffi to hberal arts college on the could be. I'm JUst sorry 11 the post of Ambassador to Western College campus and wasn t done months ago" India, and Dave Belin, a that It WiJl endeavor to do SO/' - --- ~- -· - '-··• Aii"J.11t\ -Sen Charles H Percy, R- me.mber of the Warren the trustees sa1d 1n a \ Ill "All reasonable people can Comm1ss1on, wh1ch undertook statement, ~ oor ~~ s Inc © 1973 br NEA "Maybe I'd better try a ltttle less fashionable pair/" ' 1!1! •~ • Plus Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES lifE ~ WEll AS OURS ,luhn I . hdt:r. \hdliull',/,i... lf' An Equal 0ppor1uni(J Emploftr ggz-7161 N. SEI;ON 0 AVE. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Ofh ·• Boa 3&8. Ntw H8w1n, Wnt Vifttttt.l 212• TelephOM :ICM-112-3111 ''"coca MIDOLE PORT 0. I ' �• 2- T"" Dati) Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomero) , 0 . Oct 24. 1973 3-T"" Dailf Senhnel, M•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 24, 1973 • Legislators hope to get znance re orm on By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehou~e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House and Senate comm1ttees consldermg campatgn fman cmg re fonns ~ere to return to work today m hopes of preparmg leglSlallon for floor actiOn m the respectiVf chambers by the end of the week As the special sessiOn on campatgn fmancmg convened Tuesda), 1t appeared the Republlcan-<:ontrolled Senate was ready to act first , probably on a proposal other than the one offered by Gov John J Gtlhgan, who called the sesswn Senm Stanley J Aronoff, RCinctnnatt, chmrman or the Senate E1ecttons Commtltee whtch heard testimony for about four hours Tuesday, sa1d he hoped for a corrumttee vote tomght The House State Government Committee, dommated by Democrats favormg provisiOns of the G1lhgan admmtstrahon b1ll the areas of disagreement, no· !ably how to treat labor orgamLabor Umons ... Most of the comm1ttee ques- zatJons 10 the bill f Ph1hp R Moots, legal a1de to t10mng of a variety of mfluent1al Jobbytsts centered around the governor , told the House panel the admtmstrallon "Is • not rigid" m 1ts proposalsm "They are not etched m stone," ~~~-------~~-------~-----~-----~------~.~.-~ he s3ld " We hope they are a fruitful begmnmg We are enormously anx1ous to get a bill " Moots md•cated to the committee the ttems about a llml· tatton on unwn contributiOns or a reqmrement that such donations be voluntary are not ne~ l planned to proceed m ore slow I) Meter. H-A:-;hl<.tnd , ~ould for btd t.unp::~lgn conln butwns tu a after alx>ut SIX hours 0 £ teS tl • labor uniOn contnbut10ns <iS candidate ur p-;1rt}, a smgle mony Tuesda)o \\ ell as pohlrcal party assess- uun p.ugn fmancmg. tomnuttec Rep Michael Del Bane, D- ment and gove rnment loc.:k- for each cand idate, spendmg Hubbard , comnuttee cha1rmann backs to pohhcal parties lmuts for the vano us cansa1d he hoped pubhc teslunony Whale passa~c of one of the would be completed tomght, aft- p1 e fe rred b1lls b) one c.:h;unber er \'- h1ch a subcommittee wouJd would be fa r from enactment, work on a b1ll to send to the rt could grve a psychologJCLtl floor, poss1bly Fnday advantage to the party fa \'Or mg Shortly alter the extraordi- tlmt vcrston by placmg a burnary sessiOn co nvened , four den on the other chamber to campaign fmancmg btlls were usc 11 as the vehicle for fursm11lar, except for several ther movement controversial provisions fop-level lawm<J kers demed T.,.. o VersiOns the House and Senate were m The G11l1gan admm1strat10n a ' race" to see .... hrch version b11l, offered m the House by would clear one chamber fi rst Rep Richard F Celeste, 0- Legislative leaders contmued Cleveland, and m the Senate by to meet pn\o atel} m hopes of Sen Mangene Valiquette, 0 - fmdm g common grounds for Toledo, calls for unl1r01ted con- compromise They tndJCa ted tnbutiOns of $10 or less to they hoped a solutiOn could be trade associations, labor untons foWld by gomg to a House-Sen· and other orgamzahons ate conference comm1ttee, perThe verswn favored b} Re- haps next week pubhcans, presented m the Sen While the Celeste b11l p1oate by Sens Paul R Mat1a. R- posed by the admm1stralion and Westlake , and Thomas A Van the Malta-Van Meter bill wexe gtven top b1lhng, othe1 cam· pa1gn fman cmg measures weJe mtroduced by Reps Al,m E Norr 1s, R-Westerv1lle Don S Maddux , D-Lcmcas ter, a nd Chester T Cruze, R-CmcmnatJ Most of the b1lls cdll f01 .1 $3,000 cellmg on md1v1d ual administer the law r . ~RNif 1 1F WE HAD A CLOCK WE COULD TURN IT BACK ONE HOUR ON OCT. 28 got~able. ,, )I ' Don Oakley ADA wants no Ford in our future d1datcs lor pubhc office . lull rcport1 ng of campaign donahons and expensqs befQre and after an ck't hon, and a five-member l·:lcc llon CommtssiOn to help ')/ II J \I 1 II • But he sa1d after the heanng that the adnumstrahon would rather have a bill m some form than see the lawmakers go home without actmg on one because or disagreements "There are a number of Items on wh1ch we thmk agreement can be reached,'' Moots sa1d ~< We'll take what we can get and come back next year, If necessary, for the others " Davtd A Meeke:r, executtve director of the OhiO Democratic DAYLIGHT SAVINGS E~DS - 2 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 28 Congress relieved by decision Oh10 , sa1d hiS O~l[~~:i~~~t~~,~~~~:~ ors pubhc fman cmg or campaigns ' Anythmg short of thA\' add1ng another patch to aH 1ead) crazy qutlt," he satd . But Hmton added that of bills offered m the spec1al ' sron , h1s group favors the gan adnumstratton pr•>p<>sa:I.:llte said· he opposes ehmmatmg contnbut1ons uy,:.. bor unwns John H Hall of the Oh10 ucatwn Assoc1ahon satd his.<>rgamzatwn's campaign tance IS controlled at the. local level and 1s carefully mcmit~red and made pubhc He ther llmttatiOns on trade assoctatLOn members were un•nec;,ssary Did Sadat plan to win by losing? WASHINGTON (NEAl A rew months belo1 e the attack on Pe 01 Ha1bo1 a p1·om1 nent Japanese told me h1 s count1 y must go to war w1th the Un 1ted States Only through such e~ war he 1easoncd could Japan secure the Amencan cooper at JOn - postwa1 - necessary for h1s count1y to deve lop tts tull potenllal Th e Untted States would wm the wa1 he satd but that \\Ould not mat · te 1 , ' You Amer 1cans only respect people who fight, especial ly those who light vou Jeg,udless ot whdl you ma y say to lhe cont ra1 y There 1s mc1easmg ev1dence that th1nk1ng of this sort ' p1ompted P1 es1dent Anwell Sadat s dnve 1nto Sina l Somewhat ove1 two veal s ago Sddat accepted secret ptelimmaty US peace nego tial to n p!ol>osa ls 1n p1111C iple But Amencan negotLaloJ s we1e unab e to get Israe l ~o budge The feeling m the admnllSIJ alton wa s that Sadat was 1ead\ for peace - at lea st 111 a pe aceful llpptoc~ch IQ peace and wa s ready to me~k~ . 01 c~t least consider ser 10us ly. wh~1t Amencan pQIIcymakets belleved to be re~f~ sonable concesswns to achieve dn end to the long standmg W<JJ \\Inch the Egyptian pr estdent no longe1 believed was tn hts country's mte1est U s talks wtth lsrdcl went on and on but 16 no avail fh1s rep01 te1 knows hrst hand thclt Ame1Jcan offlc1als ~1 the poltcv-makmg level ot gove1 nme nt became qu1te unhappy With the unbudg1ng st,lJ1d t.tken by Tel Av 1v rn prtvate talks even usually opt1mJstic off1cals seemed d1s cou 1·aged and depressed 1 hey pointed out that Sadat had agreed to s1gn a lm mal peace t1 e,ltv with ls1ae l, a proposal they had believed no AI ab leader would dare make He accepted concc~swn s proposed by Umted Nations med1atp,r Gunnar Jarnng He agieed to mediatiOn by the US aimed at an mtenm so lution which mcludecl openmg the Suez Canal He late1 expelled 20,000 Ru~ s wn adv 1sors Some men w tth close c:onldcts 1n Ca1ro thereupon told the u colleagues Sadat came to the conclUSIOn that nothmg would happen as thmg.s were then g01 ng And t1me Wd S nmmng out as Is1 ae l consolidated ti s hold , settli ng 1ts peop le m the occup1ed a 1eas Sadat dec1ded these obsel\ elS smd that he mus~ get stronger US action and that to get 1t he had to do somethmg to convmce Ame11Can officials th1 s conll 1cl was' a busmess so mumcal to US ulterests that someth mg had • better be done and qu1ckly Sadat's .... orry, apparently was that Dr Henry K1ssmger, the new seeretary of state was so mte1 ested 1n a detente With the Sov1et Umon he was prepa. ed to let the M1ddle East sttuat10n rock along so long a!:i there was no shooting CriSIS, no dange1 of a confrontatiOn wtth the Sov 1et Umon and no 01l embargo The reports out or Egypt also suggest thai Sadat rea• soned a renewal or the f1ghtmg war, w1th clear evidence qf heavy Sov•et 01d, Arab solidanty and the threat of an 011 embargo or cutback was the only path wh1ch could force the Umted States and K1ssmge1 out or th1s "complacency'' and lead Washmgton to get on With the busmess of settle' ment ""IJ' There are md1catw ns Sadat went mto this attack with no 1llus1ons - and that he has been surp11 sed by h1s successes at the lime of th1s wntmg, however short hved they may , turn out to be .Just as my Tokyo acquamtance beheved Japan would wm 1n losmg, so Sadat apparently be lieved that 111 the long I un he WOUld Win eve n tf hiS forces wer(!. slaughtered •• There IS much talk of Sadat's wantmg to prove Egypt:s ' manhood Maybe so But the reports thiS wnter gets mdb cate the strategy was, much more pragmatic and ha"c:l headed, as noted above • TV in revzew Picturephone is disconnected Sigma Delta Ori praises judge Tip of the Iceberg .•- BEHAr'S WORLD J NEW YORK (U,PI ) - The New York Mets bad to do some deep soul-searchmg for awhJle wtth YogJ Berra, but m t"" end an unusual thmg bappened Justice triwnphed Yogi Berra wasn't only vmd1cated, he was rewarded wtUl a new three-year contract and a raiSe. At t"" same time, the Mets mamtamed their perfect record, They've never fired a smgie manager m their entire history. Anytime anythmg ~e~blir'll a criSIS wtth the~r managers ever presented Itself, some oul~Jct~ :t geoc~· always seemed to mtervene Casey Stengel, t""" first manager, fell down and broke a hlp dunng his tenure and when he recovered. he wasn't very enthusiastiC about managmg any more at 75 B1s successor. Wes Westrum, tried his hand over a span of three seasons, then called up the front ofhce one day and sa.d he bad had 1t Gll Hodges d•ed on the verge of begmnmg h1s fifth year as Mets' manager, and then came Lawrence Peter th.P- Sports Desk " • While Southern's JUn.~o.Jf" nalfback Mitch Nease has been tearmg up opposmg defenses w1th over 1,000 rushing yards this season m JUSt 7 games, the Daily Sentmel, vta yours truly, evtdently hasn't gtven h1m cred1t lo~ gammg as many yards as "" actually has In the last 3 games, the Sen mel has reported tbat the talented juruor has gamed 534 yards on the ground Sources at Southern, bowever, have the last 3game total at 733 In a breakdown, the last 3 games have gone · North Galha222, Kyger Creek - 220, and Symmes Valley - 291 That raiSes Nease's 7 game total to 1,332 yards, not the 1,133 reported m the Sunday Times Sentmel3 days ago Also, Nease was given credit for runnmg m a 2 pomt conversiOn m the Symmes Valley contest, when JUmor end Tlffi Maurer was the Tornado who ran m the pomts While the Da1ly Sentinel regrets the above diScrepancies, the problem rests m a lack of commun1catJon between myself and the Sout""rn representative who IS supposed to call m the game story on Saturday morrung For 4 of the last 5 games, the Southern rep hasn't called on Saturday morrung, and due to my mab1hty to get hold of him, the sports stall here has had to go by the stahst1cs prov1ded by the coach of the opposmg ream or "supposed" facts we can dig up m vanous Saturday mornmg newspapers Since I must cover 3 h1gh school football reams, and because I can't be m 3 places at once, the game stones m Sunday's paper rely ""avily on that Saturday mornmg phone conversation, espectally if we hope to g1ve due credtt to md1v1dual players statistics wiSe Hopefully, the commun1catwn process Will work better, starting thiS week, or else a search wtll bave to be started for some other vtable procedure so that errors such as those above ean be avOided m the future MARAUDER NOTES - Enough can't be sa1d about the fantasltcllght the Meigs gndders put up agamst the state's SIXthrated class AA Ironton Ttgers last Fnday rught While the scoreboard read 13-6 in Ironton's favor, there was no reJOlCmg comrng from the T1gers' side of the f1eld , and the Ironton bus pulled away from Marauder Stadmm alter the game as silent as could be T""y knew they were m a football game The Marauder record now stands at 2-4, whtch brmgs up another pomt One more loss m the rema1rung 3 games, and Meigs H1gh School, along wtth head coach Charley Chancey, "111 bave 1ts ltrst losmg season m hiStory Since that banner year m 1967 when Mmgs won the SEOAL cbamplonShlp, the Marauder football records have gone; 9-1,5-41, 7·2-1, 8-2, 7-3, and 6-4 And anyone who Witnessed that Ironton game, or the one at GallipoliS, knows that the present Marauder gndders deserve a better fate than to be tagged w1th the notonety of bemg t"" first Metgs team to lmtsh a season With more losses than wms But, after havmg witnessed the splnt, guts and pnde of this year's football team, there's no doubt they'll g1ve 1t everythmg they bave, not only lor the1r school, but for their coach, to keep that record of never havmg a losmg season from becommg a reallty this year EAGLES ALSO - Tbe Eastern Eagles. With only 3 seniors and 7 returmng lettermen from last year's tea'!), are also on the !:rink of losmg their fifth game out of a 9 ga~ slate Eastern IS presenUy at 3-4, JUSt I game below the 500 mark Remember, the trome game thiS week against Alexander w1U be held tomorrow mght, begmnmg at 8 p.m , mstead of the usual Friday mght TORNADOES TOUGH- Meanwhile, I!LRacme, the Purple Tornadoes w1ll be taking on the Trimble Tomcats. Hopefully, Southern, at 5-2, will get 1ts SIXth wm of the season Fnday mght I'm sure all Eastern fans would love to see the Tomcats run off the held, after the display of hospitality ( 7) Eagle fans ran mto at Glouster__last weej< __ GOODYEAR -- '• 1---~--~--~--t---+---+-- ! •' · ~ r GOODYEAR _ ., SUBURBANITE POLYGlAS. WHITEWALLS - •2500 (I -· '• BLEMS F78x14 G78x14 Berra, "Yog1" to one and all Yog1 Berra never will forget thiS past summer Everythmg but t"" roof fell m on him Every day he'd see another one of hiS players InJured T"" Injunes Bud Harrelson , hiS shortstop, was out twtce. once for nearly two months w1th a fractured hand and later lor 15 days w1th a cracked bone m his chest ~ Jerry Grote broke hiS wriSt Jon Matlack was la1d low by a lme dnve off hiS skull , Cleon Jones couldn't play because of bad feet and George Theodore and Don Hahn both wound up tn the hospital followmg a colhs1on m leftf•eld To make matters worse, nobody was hittmg and Tug McGraw, the club's No 1 reliever, suddenly couldn't get anybody out The Mets hit rock bottom and showed 81 gns of lallmg even lower , . tf there was any lower Bob Schelfmg, the Mets' general manager, s3ld _ Tuesday when Yog1 was g1ven his new contract, "there never was any doubt about hJS commg back " Ha 1 Maybe there was no doubt m Bob Scheffmg's mmd, but there was m some other people's Even Yogi's. "H they're gonna fire me, then they're gonna fire me," he satd m late August when the club was m the cellar "I'm dom' the best I can That's all! can do" He Showed Pat1eoce One thing Yogi showed all swnmer was patience " I got that from my father and mother," he says Once hiS patience ran out though m a game With the Reds where the Mets had taken the lead m the top of the loth and Johnny Bench th~n came up wtth a three-run homer to wm 11 for Cmcy m the bottom half. Yogi Berra hauled off and gave the wall a swift kick He hurt h1s foot Later, when thmgs went from bad to worse, Berra v.;ent around the clubhouse and asked some of his players whether they were qu1tting on him' Everyone sa1d no When d1d you ever hear a ballplayer say yes to that quest ton ? Now the press was startmg to ask questions of M. Donald Grant, the Mets' board chairman "I remember gettmg a call from a newspaperman and he asked me 'Are you gomg to lire Yogi'"' Grant sa1d Tuesdaym "! told him, hell, no, we'd never do tbat unless 1t was by pubhc demand, whtch IS an expressiOn tbat anybody nught use What does 'public demand' mean? It means when people deluge you With letters, stay away from the park m droves, and you lose game after game without letup But that never happened " Paper Begins Poll What did happen was that a local paper began a poll among thetr readers askmg them whom the Mets should lireGrant, Scheflmg or Berra' "They made a monkey gland out of 11," sa1d Grant. "I nottce there was nothmg m t"" poll about hrmg any of thetr writers '' The Mets came on to wm their diVIsion, beat the Reds m the playoffs and came very close to wmnmg before bowmg to the A's m the seventh game of the World Series. Some lime back, Grant mstructed Sche!llng, who had backed Berra all tbe way, to begm negotiating w1th him regardmg hiS new contract~ Berra told Scheffmg what he Weeiu~nd would like and they came to VIrtual agreement aboard the By Col. Mole JCI which brought the club back from Oaklaod last Sunday rught. Since several area footbaLl games have been switched to Yog• had a golf date Tuesday Thursday thiS week, the Moleman hastily prepared hiS weekly but he was summoned to a column under the shadow of several strange events nudtown meeting of the Mets' First It appears tbat Sgt. Swanu must have a tot of flymg Board of Dtrectors carpets around the natiOn from all tbose UFO reports which have lnstde one room, Joan WhLt· been flowmg m constantly ney Payson, the Mets' pnnAnother top tssue on t"" national scene bas been the poss1ble CJp~l owner, sat w1th the other 1rnpeachment of the President. Maybe, t"" Pres•dent can )om us board members , Herbert progpost1cators next fall. Wal~er, Luke Luckwood, J1rn Last but 1\Qt least, let's not forget those Oakland A's and Thomson and Grantn and their World series wm over the Mets There IS really no questiOn listened as Sc""lfmg told them about 11 The A's were the better club New York was lucky, so to wbat Berra had m mmd speak , to be m the series Fmally, Scheffmg was asked Mayor Amos B Hoople, the qmet one of the three local to brmg m Berra, wa~tmg m prognosticators, had a good week last Fnday regammg the anot""r room overall prediction lead from yours truly Hoople had a 14-3-I When the , stocky httle record wh1le Mole stood at 12-5-1 Sgt Swam• was 10-7-1 manager entered, all the board BeSides that, Swamt was the obJect of some name calling m members chorused the old French City ''Congratulations''' Now, back to the old cruel world of prediCting Yogi, looking a httle sheepish SEOAL and amaous to go play golf, Athens 21 Waverly 8 Bulldogs had a tough game last week mwnbled. agaUISt lronmen but should rise to the occasiOn Fnday "Thanks very much " Galhpohs 20 Wellston 12 Blue DeVIls seem to have started playmg up to their potenbal. Ironton 18 Lugan 6. Chieftatns are srud to always give Tigers trouble at borne We expect a close game for a wh1le With another Ironton VIctory at the end Me•gs 13 Jackson 12 Marauders should get some good luck m lhls one Marauder • • statistics Followrng are the stat 1St 1cS Kyger Creek 32 Symmes Valley 6 Bobcats wrap up f1r st for the f 1rst 6 games of the 1973 champronshlp srnce 1969 Me 1gs Marauder footba l l Southwestern 14 Hannan Trace 0 Hrghlanders have a better season balanced offense INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING North Galtra 36 Hannan 6 Prrate attack rs too strong for Yds Avg TO Mason Countrans Whrtlatch 82 421 5 1 3 Alexander 40 Eastern 12 Spartans have a strong ground Ash 45 125 2 8 I Magnotta 20 64 32 game, besrdes Eastern s defense has been shaky lately Oiler 14 .:14 3 1 1 Southern 18 Tnm ble 14 Nea se and company should be able Couch 10 41 4 1 to handle Tomcats Warner 24 9 38 l OTHERS Wolfe 1 8 6 TOTALS 196 694 l s 6 Fort Frye 28 Federal Hockrng 6 OPPON 272: 1009 l 7 6 Nelsonvrlle York 44 Mrller o PASSING Wahama 22 Spence r 16 A C Yds I TO Pet Ravenswood 19 Pt Plea sant 8 Warner 87 37 592 8 J 42 5 Chesapeake 24 Rock Htll 12 Oppon 65 21 318 7 3 32 3 Farrland 18 Oak Hrll 6 PASS RECEIVING Huntmgton East 22 South Pornt 19 C Yds Avg TO Wolfe Coa l Grove 26 Ironton St Joe o 15 247 165 2 Cremeans 6 136 22 7 1 Warren 22 Paden Ctty 13 Wh•tlatch 7 77 11 Lo w e ry 4 80 20 Ash 3 31 10 3 Magnotta 1 1 I 11 Davenport 1 \0 1 0 TOTALS 37 592 16 .3 ~~ c PUNTING P Yds Avg 814 33 9 Eason Oppon 24 22 33 1 729 PUNT RETURNS R Yds 40 3 23 Avg 10 77 Coats Whrtlatch 4 A'h 2 9 6 69 3 77 R Yds Avg TOTALS OPPON 10~ 38 KICKOFF RETURNS Whitlatch Magnotta Coats Eason Bolm Qual ls TOTALS OPPON .38 87 21 8 78 19 5 36 12 2 19 9 5 4 4 3 1 11 11 1 10 10 lS 241 16 12 214 178 SCORING Td Paf Pts Whillalch Wolfe 01ler Lowe ry Cremeans Warner Ash 3 t8 2 I I I I I 12 6 6 6 6 6 5 George TOTALS 10 TEAM STATS 5 s r------------~ Here's the Man To See For . • • THE TELEVISIONS 23" ADMIRAL COLOR ............ 1249 1 '(_ear Guarantee 23" G.E. CONSOLE bu~~antee 1299 23': G.E. CONSOLE ~u~~antee 1359 23" B/W ............................1129 19" PORTABLE ..................... 179 15" PORTABLE ...................... 171 23" CONSOLE ....................... 159 GAS HEATERS 85 000 BTU with Thermostat sg5 ' & Safety Valve 65,000 BTU CIRC. ................ 1110 WASHER G. E. AUTOMATIC ......... ·. ·. ··.. ·•·145 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. ,1 I Lou Qs,born• ' has job openings for permanent employmen, 1n the following skills: 1 I Warehousemen Welders Machinisls Electricians tii!Chaniw I BEST I Sears I I VALUES I I SEARS I Catalog Merchant I I 220 E Mam Pomeroy I PH. 992-2178 Instrument Repairmen Crane ()pet1lols BulldoZer Operators l.aboters Ooerators L-----------.1 ECK OUR PRICE FOR WHA Standmgs By Unrted Press lnternafronal East w I t p1s gt ga New Englnd 5 3 I 11 25 22 Cleve land 5 0 1 11 23 14 Quebec 3 4 0 6 26 22 Toronto 2 5 2 6 27 32 Chrrago 2 4 1 5 25 26 New York 1 5 2 4 16 32 West w 1 t pts gf ga Ed111onton 4 1 0 8 20 12 Wmn1peg 4 2 0 8 24 16 Mmnesota 3 1 1 7 15 11 Vancouver J 4 0 6 21 29 Houston 2 2 0 .t 13 12 Los Angeles 1 4 o 2 12 19 Tuesday's Results Edmonton 4 Toronto 2 Clevel and 4 Los Angeres 3 (O nly games scheduled J Wednesday's Games Toronto at Vancouver Los Angeles at Houston Mrnnesota at New York (Only games scheduled) TRADE IN BARGAINS " We Will Train Unsldnect Applicants. These jobs pnwide excellent wages and a program which includes life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vacations, lddays, and ·retirement. _ Although a sbike is in pmgress, the company continues to openlte the plant Retreads MOUNTED WE PAYTHE FED. EXCISE TAX RED SOX TRADE BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox have acqUired veteran mllelder DICk McAuliffe from the Detroit Tigers m a trade lor young outfielder Ben Oglmem McAuliffe, a 14-year veteran With DetrOit, has alifellme 249 battmg average Ogime, 24, who has played two full seasons w1th the Red Sox, hJt 218 w1th two home runs m 58 games this season. The speedy left-handed hitter saw little action because of Boston's depth at the outfield posatlons CLEVELAND I UP! ) - The pomt, played tough defense Cleveland Cavaliers came out and p1cked up two ass1sts and runmng m the second half liVe reboonds Tuesday nlght and sprmled to " I thought the Cavs played a their hrst VICtory of the season good game, but their tempo after lour stratght losses 1S shU too slow," Johnson sa1d W•th veteran guard Lenny " When they run that ball t""y Wtlkens tossmg m 30 pomts and can be really tough Bobby Sm1th adding 24, the " I haven 't shot a basketball Cavs rolled to a 103-96 wm over smce Saturday because I have the prevw~sly unde feat€d been bothered w1th a sore ankle," he added Portland Tra1l Blazerf "Th1s was. an tmportant - ilrmth, who was voted star of game for the team as well as the game by the local sportthe management because of swriters, bad h1s best rught of the season. The hotshootmg the trade ," Smith sa1d forward hit on 9 of IB from the Jt was round one of the questionable pre-season trade held and p1cked oil 15 !hat sent John Johnson and rebounds, tymg h1s career R1ck Roberson to the Blazers high lor Portland's hrst round draft Alter Berme Fryer's JWDP chOice The Cavs got rookte shot at the buzzer gave the Jim Brewer of Mmnesota wtth Trail Blazers a 53-51 halftime lead, the Cavs, led by Dwight that PICk Johnson, who carne mto the DaviS' e1ght pomts and Smith's game wtth a 19 3-pomt seven, staked Cleveland to an average, logged only 33 00-76 margm gomg mto the mmutes of playmg t1rne The !mal I2 mmutes It was South's 12-footer w1th Cavs' number one p1ck m 1970 commttted three personal fouls 8 20 left m the game that gave m the first SIX mmutes of ptay Cleveland a 90-80 bulge and the and hmshed With e1ght pomts s mvaders from the West Coast Brewer, who scored one couldn't catch up M OP F1rs t Downs 56 75 F rst Downs Rush1ng 30 54 F1rst Downs Passmg 25 15 Frrst Downs by Pena lty 1 6 YardsRushmg 694 1009 Yard::. Pa ssmg 592 318 Total Yards 1286 1327 Penalt,es 29 25 Penalty Yardage 234 255 Fum bles 15 16 Fu mbles Lost 11 10 Punts 24 22 Punt1ng Yardage 814 729 Scormg 65 69 SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd .lrd 4th T Mergs 13 13 20 19 65 Oppon 3 21 25 20 69 MUD & SNOW EACH Forecast Cavaliers win first, 103-96 APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. $ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E- Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 )Xt;BE--~ - I Party, told the House connm.ittee the necessary mgredtents a• campcugn fmancmg JaW' elude spendmg and lion hmJtatJOnsn pubhc ' co untab1hty and full diS>olos"'e and reporlm g of g1fts and pend1tures Edgar C Hmton, reJire,senllmg the Umted Auto Workers Ray Cromley ' I Yogi gets just :reward By Denny Fobes The Amencans for Democrallc Act1on has gone on record as the first, and posstbly only ur~an1zed g roup to N1xon 's f1rtng of Special applaud the President's dec•- ranted, but that remams to be WASHINGTON ( UPl i oppose the conftrmatwn of Gerald R Fo1 d '-I S vu.: e pres1 ! regret that the seen " dent or the Umted States "'lhanR God," Sen Barry M Prosecutor Ar chibald Cox SIOn "Congress should requu~ t.1 full tnvestJ gatton mtu tile Saturday was an obstruction of decisiOn was so long m -Sen A1an Cranston, DGoldwater said ' lt IS an allegatwns of mtshandlmg ot the norm nee s c ampa1 gn comtng " Callf · "It was a recogmt1on by mtmense r chef ' ddded Sen JUstice funds ,n says the ADS , 1 efen mg to an $11 500 cont t 1button to Rep .Jerome R Wald1e , D- Sen Walter Huddleston, D- the President of the pnnc1ple George S McGovern Ford's 1970 campmgn fot 1e elect Jon to the House o1 He pre "The Pres1dent was that no man___,spec1ally the Goldwater, R-Anz , and Cahf , who mtroduced one of Ky sentallves wh1ch he allegedly d1d not report to I he Cle• k ol McGovern, D-8 D , who repre- the Impeachment resoluttons, 1espondmg to the )Uslll~able Pres1dent- 1s above the law " the ijouse Congress should mdeed mvestlgate th ts and anv othct sent opposite ends of the urged the Jud1c1ary panel to oull age of the pubhc. ThiS IS 9uest10n about the Prestdent 's nommee As the ADA s a ~s a step m the n ght d~rectwn , but - Rep Donald G Brotzman, political spectrum, \l.ere ex- proceed w1th tts mqutry 'The apparent popularity ot a nominee should not C<HJ s e 'I'm persuaded that the I hope he will also reconsider R-Colo "The contents of the pressmg the general reactiOn of Congress to t~cl quickly Cong1 ess must 1 e<.:ogmze th.JI 11 Congress Tuesda) followm g specwl prosecutor was on the the need for an mdependent tapes should prov1de valuable IS actmg as surrogate lor the electora te ' President Nixon 's surp11se deci tra1l of othe1 af£a1 rs that came mvestlgahon of Watergate and evidence wh1ch will enable Unfortunately, thiS $ 11 ,500 question wh1ch Fo1 d sa)s c.m ·prosecutors to get at the whole s1on to surrender his secret uncomfortably close to the related matters 11 be "adequately explamed, ts not t he rea l 1 eason whv the ADA 's nat10nal boa1 d unantmously LUI ned thumbs down on President," he satd, addmg that -Sen Hamson A Wllhams truth " Watergate tape rec:ordmgs to -Rep Lloyd Meeds, DFord he would not withdraw his Jr , 0-N J "The President's the courts The rea l1 eason 1s stmply that the conserv£Ittve Ford hd s _ But many of those same resolution actton came from a clear and Wash "It doesn't change someth mg l1ke a zilch mmus voting 1ecord on the llbl'Jdi The House leadership also overwhelrmng pubhc demand anythmg The tapes are JUSt lawmakers also said some sort ADA's scoreboard ot congr esswnal performance agreed to gJVe pnonty to It may still be necessary for one portwn of the totahty of the of congressiOnal act1011 shou[d F'ord s staunch adherence to Republican p1 e s 1dent ~ and be taken m hght of the tapes Jud1cmry Committee hearmgs the House of Representatives to pos~lble charges and 1t doesn't Republican polic1es thtough eve1y twtst and turn ot those policies over the past 25 yeat s would be the wo[st poss1blP controvers) and other Water- on Gerald R Ford 's nommatwn begm a formal mqmry mto correct the damage of the reason for a DemocJatlc-dommated Congress to refuse to \o\hether Impeachment IS war- weekend m fmng Cox " gate-related Issues Much of the as v1ce presLdenl confirm him -. JUSt as 1t would be w1 ong for Republlcdns to Speaker Carl Albert SOld at a sentm1ent centered on appmnt. vote aga 1nst a Democratic pr es1dent's nommee on the basts news conference that ~ "the ment of a new Watergate ol h1s poht1cal •deologv prosecutor who would be House should not hold the Fortunately, the Democratic leadershtp tn Cong1ess guaran teed freedom from ad- nommatwn of the v1ce presirecogmzes th1s fact and seems prepared to establish as a precedent, and as an unw11lten pa1 t of the 25th Amend dent-designate hostage as 1t nunJstratJOn control ment, the right ot a presJdent to c hoose h1s 0\\ n man Jo1 Word of N1xon ts abrupt considers matters related to v1ce president and to expect that hts nommee, barrmg the change of stance on the any Impeachment procee· d1scovery of any ser 1ous and substantial doubts about h1s By RICK DU BROW a comprehensive mvesttgabon emotiOnal tapes ISsue came dmgs " mtegnty be confirmed by Congress after due de libel at1on HOLLYWOOD (UP!) of the Kennedy assassmat10n " shm tly after e1ght Impeach- In the Senate, hberals on the In this' process, the ADA's adv1ce and nonconsent has CBSTV and ABC-TV. notmg ABC-TV says the broadcast ment resolutwns were intro- Jud1ary Committee sa1d they the passage of a decade smce been less than useless wlll also mclude mterv1ews duced m the House and Rep sllll hope to launch a probe mto the assassmat1on of President with Pierre Salmger, KenPeter Rodmo, D·N J , chairman the ouster of Cox Kennedy, have scheduled nedy's news secretary, m At the sam~ time, Democratof the House JudiCiary Commitcommemorative programs for Washmgton, and IOurnallsttee, announced that he .... auld IC Sens Edward M Kennedy of next month He was killed Nov Accordmg to those rosy pr ed1c twns of our scientdtc histonan Theodore H White, m unmedwtely set m motwn the Massachusetts and Ph1hp A 22, 1963 future that were a popular feature of Sunday supp l emen t ~ New York. machmer) lor a full Impeach- Hart or MIChigan Said they back m the 1930s and 40s, by now we should all have a The one-hour CBS-TV broadCBS-TV tomght presents the televLswn/telephone 1n the house ment mqmry by h1s 38-member would mtroduce a bill wh1ch cast, whtch wtll be seen Nov prenuer of a new, weekly, oneAlas Ma Bell has come a cropper would recreatP the post of panel 11, IS entitled "JFK Orle Alte~ d1sappom!Jng test ~esults m ChiCago, Pittsburgh Rochno and House Democrat· special prosecutor under the Thousand Days - and Ten hour senes, jjKo)ak," starrmg and Washmgton. DC, Amencan Telephone and Telegraph IC Leader Thomas P authonty of U S D1stnct Court Years," and IS descnbed by the Telly Savalas as a New York Co has sent 1ts P1cturephone back to the d1 awmg board City pohce detective, and It IS a O'Neill Jr , sa1d la ter the Judge John J S1nca reports Electromcs magazine network as an exammatton of run-of-the-null entry "A n Immense Relief" mqmry would sllll begm as It's not that the thmg doesn't work lt's the h1gh cost the Kennedy presidency McGovern, who was handtly $86 50 a month for 109 Ch1cago customers and about twice planned Because of televLSion 's conthat for the handrul or P•ttsburgh and Washmgton users"There IS no doubt that the defeated by N1xon m last year's stderable v1sual and spoken and the co1 respondm~ lack of customer demand for the President m turnmg over the prestdential electiOn~ said "It Js record of Kennedy, "Almost all service tapes today has put a damper an unmense relief that the olth1s report," says CBS-TV, As a result, AT&T IS redeSlgnmg the system to add Oex on the fire of Impeachment," President has decided, evert Will be the late ch1ef executive 1b1hty m the few mstances where 1t has met a need Among O'Ne tll sa1d " But m no way, m tard1ly, to comply w1th Judge " talkmg about the major successful appl•cat10ns IS m Cook County Hosp1tal where COLUMBUS (UP!) the PlCturephone has been used lo transmit 1mages or pa- my opmwn, has 11 completely Smca's order, as alfJrmed by events of his adrmmstration " Lickmg County Common Pleas tients or X ray and other tests to doctors elsewhere m the the Court of Appeals " halted cOngressiOnal actwn " Leslie Midgley, execut1ve Judge Wmston C Allen, at bUildmg The Ch1cago shenffs office also uses P•cMcGovern, however, sa td producer of the program, says Not Tapes Alone turephones to s peed bondmg procedures by sendmg p1c "It's certamly not the tapes later m a speech m Richmond, the hour "will also contam nearby Newark, has been lures or pnsoners to the mght bond court mstead or alone," O'Neill sa 1d, referrmg Va that Congress must un~ rntlffiate portr3l!S of John and pr3lsed by the Central OhiO transportmg the actual people to "the payments to buy s1Ience peach N1xon " to make Arnenca Jacqueline Kennedy, thetr professiOnal chapter of S1gma The rest of us however, wtll have to make do wtth the Delta Ch1, JOurnalism society, old·fashwned Ameche for as far ahead as anyone of Watergate defendants," the safe for democracy " children and their hlestyle " lor upholdmg the r1ght of can p1cture Gold.,., a ter sa1d he was Ellsberg break-m and whether ABC-TV Presentation reporters to protect tdentity of "sw pnsed " by N1xon 's act10n - On Nov 21, the eve oft"" day news sources but added "he fmally d1d the that marks a decade smce the In a Tuesday rulmg, Allen r1ght thing Thank God " assassmatwn, ABC-TV Will said Mary Hargrove, a Here 1s a samplmg of offer a 90-mmute late-ml(ht reporter lor the Newark Adadd1t10nal congressiOnal reac- presentatiOn entJtled "JFK vocate, dtd not have to answer t10n A T1me to Remember." questions mvoJvmg her news -Sen Charles McC Mathias, The network says that R-Md "The Conshtutwn and among those scheduled to sources The case was m connection w1th a ctvtl actiOn ~C:L::J common sense hAve prevalled, appear on the broadcast are George Roberts, Colwnbus, and the Pres1dent has shown he members of the Kennedy clan, prestdent of the soc1ety's understands both " mterv1ewed at the fam1ly chapter, said, "It's refreshmg -Sen Wilham Proxm1re. D- compound at Hyanms, Mass to fmd a judge who has uplleld N1xon's deciSion ~~ap- In addition, says ABVTV, the honored nght of a reporter pears to purge hlrn of any there IS a VISit to "the ternto protect the 1denttty of contempt charge and may porary s1te of the John F sources m hght of other coul't have removed the gnm Kennedy Memonal Library m posstbthhes of tmpeachment" Waltham, Mass , where decisiOns wh1ch have hampered freedom of the press and -Sen John V Tunney. D- Kennedy memorabilia 1s bemg Its ab1llty to carry out the Calif "The President's conces- collected and stored-'' people's rtght to know '' swn 1s a step back from a A network sununary says "Dave Powers, spec1a1 asststdark and uncertain abyss " - Rep George 1)1 O'Bnen, R- ant to the president m the Trustees assign Ill "!see no posSlblhty at all" Kennedy admmtstratton, who of Impeachment was ndmg m the motorcade affiliation money -Sen Adlai Stevenson, D· behind Kennedy on the trag1c Ill "Nothmg much has chan- day m Dallas and who 1s OXFORD, Ohto (UP! ) ged President N1xon sllll curator of the hbrary, tells of Another $292,000 has been mststs on controllmg the his experience as an eyewit- ass1gned by tqe board of mvesllgatJOn of the N1xon ness to the fatal shootmg " trustees of M1am1 Umvers1ty to admm1stratwn Others Appearing the pendmg alflllatton w1th Brooke is Pleased Others appearmg at Western College -Sen Edward W Brooke, R- Waltbam m the program, says The money w1ll be used to Mass "I am pleased" with the ABC-TV, are. "Ken O'Donnell, cover some of Western's bonds dec1s10n, "but I w1sh he had Pres1dent Kennedy's White and w1ll be placed on deposit seen l1t to do th1s earher" I House a ppo 1ntm en ts w1th the Ohto Nat1onal Bank m cannot understand why the secretary; J1rn Bishop, author Coiwnbus President put tb1s country of 'The Day Kennedy Was "It " the mtention of the throu~h such a tortuous exer- Shot, John Kenneth Galbrruth, board of trustees of M1am1 c•se " who had known the young Umvers1ty to retam the -Sen Marlow W Cook, R- Kennedy at Harvard and who' character of a small mnovattve Ky "! am JUSt as happy as I was later appomted by hlffi to hberal arts college on the could be. I'm JUst sorry 11 the post of Ambassador to Western College campus and wasn t done months ago" India, and Dave Belin, a that It WiJl endeavor to do SO/' - --- ~- -· - '-··• Aii"J.11t\ -Sen Charles H Percy, R- me.mber of the Warren the trustees sa1d 1n a \ Ill "All reasonable people can Comm1ss1on, wh1ch undertook statement, ~ oor ~~ s Inc © 1973 br NEA "Maybe I'd better try a ltttle less fashionable pair/" ' 1!1! •~ • Plus Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES lifE ~ WEll AS OURS ,luhn I . hdt:r. \hdliull',/,i... lf' An Equal 0ppor1uni(J Emploftr ggz-7161 N. SEI;ON 0 AVE. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Ofh ·• Boa 3&8. Ntw H8w1n, Wnt Vifttttt.l 212• TelephOM :ICM-112-3111 ''"coca MIDOLE PORT 0. I ' �~ ·• Tho Oath Scnlm•l. ~ltddl•porl-PomerQ). 0 .. tl<:t. tl, 19i3 ·::···"'''''"" t~=m-=-~~>!::~~~=:~: =·=·~·=·=·=«··········:[:! 1:~ Soc1al ~ II Cal en dadl :~ .·:· servallon lA..·ague \'utt·d at ~ m('etmg Thur.sda~· m~ht to join m a campaign to get fundmg for continuant·c of Hw POD ( Pediatric Otologind D1agnoslic 1 Clinics. Charlene Gilmore, s~ech and hearing therapist for Mctgs County, spoke to the gro•Jp on th1.· im.portance pf getting the Meigs County Comm issioners to allocate $8,000 for the clinic operation . The speaker pointed out the Ill ,500 will be provided b) the state if the county comes up wi th the sa;ooo. The League voted to direct a Jetter to . the comm issioners ur.ging~~~t rpriority ?e.given to fuhdin tl' the\POD Climes. Also speaking at the meeting was Nancy Ram ing, publi c relations representa ti ve from South easte rn Ohio the Emergency Medical Service. She presen ted a film an d then told of the first aid course which i.s..available to any group through the SEOEMS . Plans were made for a pin ata party to be held for the children of th e Meigs Co mmunity School on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 1 p.m. Posters supporting IH:IlS I·:SDA Y AMERil'A;-.; Le~1on Aux1llar.\·, Ft•ene~ · B('nnetl Post 128, U: ao p .m . potlul'k wllh lt>gionnatres as guests, meeting at i:Jo p.m. ti ME R{C,\:"< LE:G 10:-.:. foen•y- Bennett Pos t 128, i<IO p.m . POMEHOY- MlDDLF.PORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noon, Meigs Inn . OHIO - VALLEY ComITia.ndery 24 Knights T lar, stated meeting, 7:3 p.m. Potluck dinnerat 6.30 p . ·for all Knights and their farm ·es. TH URSD,\Y HALLOWEEN Carnival, 6:30 p .m. at Bradbu ry School. Prizes for best costum es . LODGE 453 F&A M, Chester, 7:30 p.m . Work in master mason degree. All master masons in vited to a tt end . ' Refr es hments. PR ECE PTOR Be ta Beta Sorority uf the Beta Sig ma Phi , 7: 45p.m. home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. Shirley Custer· is cohos tess. CRUSAD E R Class, Mid dleport Churc h of the Nazarene, 7 J>.rll. at the home o( the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Weaver . KEY WOMEN of Meigs County Chur ch Women United planning session for Wor'ld Community Day, to be observed Nov. 2, 1 p.m . at Trinity Church. Racine PTA meets Child league meets The Mtddlepvrt Child l'ull - lilt~ un~·half 11\ IIJ bonli Plans for a Christma s party Dec. 5 at the Red Carpet Inn in Point Pleasant, W. Va ., 'were made during the Thursday night meeting of the ·Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack Delmar A. Canaday, Lincoln 249, 7:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall . Hill. Mrs . Karl . Grueser, Mrs. Halloween party with a ll Herschel Rose and Mrs. Aaron member·s of pack and other children of family to attend in Kelton, were appointed to a costume. Refreshments . All committee to buy gifts for boys, IHO, interested in cub games at the party. Mrs . Ella Smith presided at scouting invited. the meeting which opened with FRIDAY REACH OUT for Life ser- the Lord's Prayer. Devotions vice, 7:30 p.m ..at Seventh-day by Mrs. Kelton included "The Adventist' Church, Pomeroy i Prayer Jesus 'l'au·g ht " by Philip Foll e tt s peaking, Ernest A. House'r, "Maker of '"l'here '·s a New World Heroes" by Daniel Burow, and Coming ''; special s inging ; " The Evening PraY.er " -by Pete~· Marshall. public invited. WEEKEND revival at· Mt. Hermon UB Churc h ne<:~r Chester , Friday through Sw1day, 7: 30 p.m. with the Rev. Menzel Smith, Willshire , as evangelis t. Public invited. DAYTON ·- Mrs. Margaret PAST MATRONS , Hobstetter Hill and Foster Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Baker, both of Dayton, were · will meet 7:30 p.m. at the married Saturday, Oct. 20, at Middleport Masonic Temple. 2:30p.m. at the Lillie Chapel of the Fairview Methodi st SATURDAY Chur ch, Dayton. CHE STER Elementa t· y Mr . and Mrs . Robert Edison School Halloween carniVal, 7 Hill were the attendants . The p.m.; games, cakewalks, door Rev. Kenneth W. Krueger' prizes. Soup supper , 5 to 7 p.m., officiated at the ceremony soups, chili, sandwiches, salad, performed before relatives of b e verage~ , desse r· t. Public both the bride and groom. invited. Among those attendi ng were BAKE SALE at M&R Mr.• and Mrs . Edison HobFoodliner, and Citizens National Bank , Middleport, . stetter, Pomeroy; Dr. and Mrs . fr om 9 a.m . to 12 no on. Spon- Charles Baker , West Palm sored - by Future Business Beach, Fla ., and Mrs. ldrus HAU" E candidates for Uu.'' BvunJ uf Education of the Southern Local St:·hool District 'H'rc tntroducetl at a recent lflPf'llll~ of the Hacine Elenoent.:.ry SChool PT A and each one spoke briefl y on thei r plans and objectives for the ISSUC \\l'rc displarcd with Mrs . CJifford Kennedy winning the pri1c . 1\n auction uf home b~hd goods was J,eld and the prQ<:ecds \\ 111 go towa rd SJ.IP· port of the Communily &· hoot. Mrs. Louis Osborne gave dc\'otions using 1 'J ust for Today" as her me ditation topic. 1\ th;:m k you note was read from Mrs . Raymond Stewart fo r a gift sent to her while hQspitalized. Money making·projects were discussed with th e wa ys and means committee to rurther plans. Secret pals we r e re vealed and new names we re dra wn . Mrs. Walter Morris won the traveling prize. Refr eshmenls carry ing out· the HaJJoween the me were se rved with Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Grueser , and Mrs. Dan Wh ite as hostesses. Mrs. John Blaker presided at lhe. mee tin g held at th e Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. social r oom and attended by th ose named and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Robert Sc hmoll , Mrs. Kenne th Harri s a nd Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt. Club plans party lJb lfJ t• l In the group mtrod uced by Robert Beegle were De nnis Htll , ('harles Powell , Dorothy Bent7, Jack Bosti ck, Danny Brown, the Rev. Howa rd Shivf>ley, Mrs. Maxine Wingett and Dennis Evans. Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Carol Wolfe, a teacher of the Meigs Community School. She spoke on the .5 miU bond issue to be voted on next mon th · to provide p~rti~ l fWlding for the construction of STACEY SHANK THE ~' IR ST bir thday of Stacey Clay Shank, Oct. 2:1, was celebrated Saturday wi th a party at the horn e of l~ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, Union Ave ., Pomeroy. A birthday cake decorated with pumpkins and witches was served with ice· cream a nd Kool-Aid . Gifts were presented to Stacey. Guests were Mrs. Pat Covote and·Teresa, Nelson vi lle; Mrs. Edith Nas? ,\Stacey's grandmother ; H. A. and Mrs. Michael Heck and son, J.acob, San Dwgo, Cahf., here on le<Jve fr om the U. S. Navy; Cindy Soulsby, Kelly ;md Lora Wisec ~p , Bryan, Jeff and Christopher Shl!nk, all of Pomeroy. Sendmg a gift was Mrs.~,Jam cs Wisecup, Pomeroy. . Fete Mr~. Ro se ga ve th e A bridal shower honoring secre tary's report, and Mrs. Mrs. Sharon Holter Card was the held Thursday night a~ the Georgia Watson , trea sw·er's report. ltome of Mrs. Rona ld Holter. For the prog r·am Mrs. Mrs. Karen Werry and Mrs. Canaday showed movies to her Hotter were hos tesses for th e guests. They were ' 'Birth of a shower. Gifts were placed on a Nation" starring Lillian Gish, table decorated w.ith . whi.te and "Tango Tangles" with streamers. A weddin g cake Charlie Chaplin . and fatty baked by the brid e's mother Arbuckle. ·was served with nuts, mints Games were played with and punch to Mrs. Elsie Circle, prizes going to Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Sue Follr od and Kim, Cuckler 1 Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Hubbard , An gie Ethel Stewarr and Mrs. Burton and Rosemary, Mrs. Nancy. Smith . Mr·s. Canaday served Rose, Mrs. Marllra Rose, Mrs. refreshments to those named Robyn Reibe r, Ha cha el and Mrs . Ellen Couch and Miss Erna Jesse. Mrs. Stewart will host the next meeting of the club. Mrs. Card Rei ber , Mrs. Wilma Rei ber, Mrs. Margaret Eynon , Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Thelma Walton. Alicia Evans. Mrs. . 8 velyn .· tiuHer, Debbie and Ta mmy Holter , J immy, Randy ·and Ricky Werry. SeQding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jhle, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Evans. Mrs. Mae Jones, Sue J ones, Mrs. Linda Patlerson, Mrs. Florence Circle , Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eynon, Mrs. Martha Clonch, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Stm\ford Stockton, Mrs. Edna 'l'riplelt _and Karen Neigler . Miss Smith'feted Lisa Smith, daughter of Mr . Chcrvl ;:tmJ Ga il Pie rce, Li bby and Mrs. Carroll Smith was Watku1s·. Florence , DOIH]ie and honored in her nint h birthday Chris Hi chmond , Tony StarOct. 13, with a pa rty a t her cher , Brend a and Don na horn e. . Robins <md Pa uJ etta Sigman. were played wi th Games Also attend ing were Ma ry Baker, Bedford, Ind ., a sister being won by Anita prizes. Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs. May of the groom. A re cepti ~n honoring the. Musser, Ronnie Starcher and Van l nwage n, Lisa's gra ndM Tommy Simmons, Gifts were nrothcr cu1d Mrs. Paul Ma rr , · coupl~ was held at Neil'S Heritage House followi ng the . presented to Lisa an d refr es h- .- Racine,-her aunt . Sending gifts were Beth Mitchell, also Lisa's ceremony with 25 guests at-' ments we re se1·ved . Others attend ing were qndy gra ndm other. an d Rebecca tending. and Mike Musser , .l3 y Smith , Rutlcmd. Mr . ·and Mrs. Baker left on a wedding trip lhrough the Dewhurst, And y Pocklington, Smokies and 0ver the Skyline Drive. They will reside at 725 ATTENDS MEETING • Sunnyview Ave., Dayton. Mr s. Sherm a n Butler Baker is asSociated with the retw·ned Mond ay fr om CinDefen se Electron ic Supply cinna ti where .s he spent the Center. Mrs . Baker retired in The Me igs Courlty Com- weekend attendin g th e 76th Jw1e after working 26 years as mi~sioners agreed Tuesday to Annual Session of the Oh io a government employee rn restore some of the books in the Baptist General Associati on Day(on . Recorder 's offi ce, a fe w at a and its auxiliaries . She also Leaders of America, senior time . visited relatives. and friends in group, of Meigs High School. Meet ing with th ~ com- Chillico he and attended . an SUNDAY missioners in rega rd to appreciation day observance HYMN SING a t l :30 p.m. at restoring some of the books for a Day ton ministel' along A layette shower was held for A housewares party was held Hazel Community Church. The were El eanor Rob son , with a fellowship dinner at th e Haines family , Ripley, will be Mrs. Avice Spe ncer at . the with Mrs. Evelyn Holter as the recorder, and Fred Ca1·1isle of Red Inn. fea tured singers. Publi c ls October meeting of the Young demonstra tor. Welcomed into the Dayton Legal Blank Co. Wives' Club held at the Spencer membership were Mrs. Sa rah invited to attend. A resoluti on was sent to th e holne . Bailey and Mrs ..Jill Holter. direct or of tran s p ~ rtati o n , Mrs. Esther Mays presided Other members attending DAUGHTER BORN PLAN PARTY at the rneeling during which wen~ Mrs. Karen Young,_ Mrs. Division 10, to t1·ansfer a 40 Trick or treat night will not ti me it was voted lo give $10 to Ruth McGrath, Mrs. Marilyn mile per hour sp·eed zone sign, - Mr . and Mrs. Keith Searls, be observed in Harrisonville the campaign fund for the Spencer and Cathy Spencer. now located on County Road 5, Rt. l , Middleport, are anthis year. i11stead a Halloween promotion of the one-half mill Refreshments Were served . through Middleport, from the no uri ci ng the birth of a . party f or the ; young- bond issue for construction M1·s . Mays will host the next State of Ohio to Meigs County . da ughter, Amy Marie, Oct. 8, sters will be. held. '!'he party funds for the school for the meetin g. Attending the meeting were at the Holzer Medi cal Center . Robert Clark , Warden Ours , The inf~mt weighed 5 lbs. 1 13 :will be held Tuesday, Oct. :JO mentally rel<lrded. ·foom 6:30 to 8: 30 p.in . in the ahd Henr y We ll s, corn- · ozs. Grandparents are Mr . and ·Harri sonville gym. Prizes will missioner s, and Martha Mrs. Lloyd H. Hoffman, Rt. 3, Chambers , clerk . Pomer oy, and . Mr. .and Mrs. be awarded fo r the prettiest, ugliest and mos t unusual , A 17-rnile bike hike was ta ken Yenida Gibbs. Completing the C~ rl Searls, Middlepor t. cos tumes. There will be a by the Baptist Youth . hike were Davis, .first, Fultz, variety of games. Fellowship of the Middleport second, and Byer, third . FACTS First Baptist Churc h. Ad ults going to the farm with OBSERVE WEEK The young people sl<l rted at the young people were Mr. and -MARRIAGE LICENSE In conjunction with lhe obBilly Lee Lent, 24 , Jackson, the church and traveled by way . Mrs. John Fultz, Gerald Ansefvance · of Ameri can Rt. 5, and Patricia Ann Carter, - of Route 681 to the Will is An- thony, Mr. and Mrs. Will is Educaiion Week, light refresh30, Jackson, Rt. 5; Kermeth thony farm . Riding their bike,.. Anthony, Bob Parker, and ments will be served Thursday Herbert Romine , 39, Rutland, were Barbara and Joe An- ~~~n. WCfner." A bar~ecue was fr om 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Rt. I, and Janet Irene Parry, thony, Marc Fultz , Martin held' and games were ·played llomeroy Elementary,. School Davis, Kenny Byer , Judy during the afternoon at the 39, Pt. Pleasant. .. b y the J'TA. ~arents are inOwen, Sandy Cul'tis and farm. vited '• to ·viSh the school any time durjng this week. Hill-Baker vows spoken :::=::::::::::::;:;~:::;:;:;:;::;;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::.-: ~;:~ :: Pomeroy . . . :j:j: ::1 \ll Personal Notes JiJ! M1·. emU Mrs . Russell Knox, Teaneck, N. J ., and Mrs. Curtis Yeager and daughter , Emma .Jean, Athens , have been the '-(uesls of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. The group visited in Hun ~ tington with Mrs. Carl Hall wh o remains quite ill at her home ·there. Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Kn ox, Mrs. Yeager, and Mrs. Hall are · sisters. Di nner gues ts of Mrs. Fred Ro~~enOawn Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Capehart, Mrs. l.ce Richardson , Mason; Mrs . Leroy Metca lf and sons, Mike and J eff, Coltunbus: and Mrs. Halph Totter and daughters, Ann and .Elaine , Baltimore, Md. Mrs.SeldonBaker , Sr.,Ht. 1, I,ong Bottom, is confined to th e Holzer Medical Center, Room 406. Youth make 1 7-mile trip Pomeroy Open Mon. -Thurs . 9 a.m. to 7 p .m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m , - Saturdays New tow ·Prices On USDA Choice BEEF Enjoy Your Fat?Orite Cut Now! BARBS The mongo ose is a small m~mma l fari1dh s as the preby PHIL PASTORET dator of India 's King Cob ra . Mongooses rely on speed and This is one of those weeks agili ty .to outmaneuver their that is going lo be all Monpre.v and by' fulfilling their days. · fur they cau se the cobra to mis ca! Cula.te striking dis In our town, ·calliiig a taxi tan ces, The World Almanac gets yo u nothing ~ut says . The s ma ll a nimal is· lary ngitis. no t immune to the c0'1ra · s poisonous venom . . COOY!iQ~I · 197J Newspaper Enterp,.se A~s <J. 16 oz. bots. 8 oak 75' with coupon ·ExPIRes SATI,JROAY FAMILY PAK FRYERS 3 LEG PORTIONS 3 .BREA$T PORTIONS 3 PKG. 3 GIBLOS WINGS USDA GRADE "A" WHOLE Ill._.,. FRYERS ¢ -.', l MA'r-..;.s LB. lb. The Watch That Doesn't Waste A Man's Time WINDS ITSELF, TELLS TIME, DATE AND DAY IN A FLASH Caravelle"' by Bulova IS BAPTIZED Kimberl y Sue Ewing , infant da ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewi ng, received the rites of ba ptis m Sunday at Trinity Chur·c h, Pomeroy . The Rev~ W. H. Perrin officiated. Among those attending were ber ly.~s great uncle · ~ r'ld . Mr. and Mrs. Russelr Kn~x. Teaneck. N. J . Stainless steel case and band . Si lver or niCkel grex ~l a! . _,}it\· "·fl. ' . ,. ' PLAN CARNIVAL A Halloween carnival wilt be held Th ursday ni ght beginning at 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. Costwnes will be judged . MEAT SPECIALS SUPERIORS RACINE PARTY Racine Community Hallowe.en Party will' be held Saturday at Racine Junio1· High School from 7 to 9 p.m . Pi-izes will be awa1·ded for the prett(est, ugliest and most · original costumes and to the youngest p~rlicipant. Refreshmen ts will ' be ·ser.ved free of charge. . . 89e . lb. BY PC. SUPER IORS FRANK IES ~k:~7 U's Halloween next door every eveping, Our · neighbor communes with the splrits constantly. COFFEE 2 lb. with coupon Store 9 FROZEN BUYS MORTON POT PIES 3 FOR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MAXWELL HOUSE r LIQUID 32-oz . . LUX with coupon Store 4 ..-------------t,.__, cans · HEFTY SYRUP 24 $119 CRISCO OIL 1ar Vz can Wiih . Coupon Rutland Dept Store Expires Oct. 27, 1973 . ' CAKE Hines MIXES 3 Rutland 99¢ 18 oz. Boxes lor M&R COU~ON cans $100 STRAWBE_RRY PRESERVES 18oz. 69~ MORTON ·SALT AJAX CLEANSER 26 oz.: ' 14 oz. lor DANIEL BOONE POPCORN 25¢ 3 49¢ lor CAPTAIN KIDD PEANUT s·urrER GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS· With Coupon. 2112 lb. jar 2 lb. 29¢ 79~ LARGE SOLID HEADS MAXWELL . $}69 HOUSE ·2c!:· With COFFEE Coupon ONLY Umit 1 Can Expires 10127173 ~~ ~1""!'11 ' ·HEAD LARGE $109 -SPECIAL- - PEAS 49¢ .4· 95¢ . 5 ---····-~-~--...~~~"'1111!~-'o::'"'! M&R COUPON oz . . POST , . NABISCO PREMIUM 49¢ Expires 10127 CLEANUP BAGS IO's 303 cans TUNA FOLGER'S . $109 With INSTANTto o~ Coupon COFFEE JAR Limit 1 . . HUNT.S 14llz oz. I CORN THE SEA ARGO SmuckeJS 59¢ 79e TOMATOES 46 oz. Del Monte CHICKEN OF I.G.A. ·--- -~------------- 38 oz. While local elections are pending is the best time to get that street light fixed , the road patched , the s torm sewer unclogged .... · CABBAGE BOLOGNA WORLD ALMANAC 9 a . m. to 8:30 p.m. USDA Commission to restore hooks Layette shower held We Accept Federal Food Stamps to gel set up. It was noted that the PTA is selling placemats, and that these will be on sale at the a school for the men tally carnival. Mrs. Karen Werry retarded of the cowtt y, Mrs. presided at the meeting with Wolfe referred to th e leiter Mrs. Martha Lee leading in fr om Roger M. Gove. M. D., devotions . llle pledg~ to the Commissioner or the Division . fla g and the Lord's Prayer of Menta l Hetardation and were given. Developmental Disa bi lities, in The fifth grade class did a which assurance is given that take-off on the popular matching construction runds television show, <~ Hee Haw" a re available from th e State. under the direction of their E ndorsement of the bond issue teacher, who was presented a was given by the PTA. gift fr om the class mefllbers . Announced at the meeting The fifth grade won the attendwas the Nov. 1 sessio n .of the ance award . Meigs Co un t~ Council of · Mrs . Donna Gheen was Pprenls and 1 eachers to be ~babysilter for the meeting, and held at the Mtddl eport it was announced that the next Elementary &hool. meeting will be on Nov , 19. · Beegle asked that parents · save Campbell 's SOup labels for a redempti on program and l"111 niiU 14• noted that the school has purchased a new water cooler. in ~- our The unit voted to contribute $25 d1tll~· J(rlud to the PTA scholarship fund . Arrangements were made to continue parti cipation in the NLJH.St<; Cultural arts progr,am and a chairperson waS appointed. Mrs . Sue Ann Beegle heritage house reported on plans for the fall fes tival and asked that workers Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT be at the school Nov . 3 at I p.m. • I • GRAPENUTS 18-oz. Box 45¢ CELERY • STALK CRACKERS ' - '· ' M&R.Shopping Center Bargain land �~ ·• Tho Oath Scnlm•l. ~ltddl•porl-PomerQ). 0 .. tl<:t. tl, 19i3 ·::···"'''''"" t~=m-=-~~>!::~~~=:~: =·=·~·=·=·=«··········:[:! 1:~ Soc1al ~ II Cal en dadl :~ .·:· servallon lA..·ague \'utt·d at ~ m('etmg Thur.sda~· m~ht to join m a campaign to get fundmg for continuant·c of Hw POD ( Pediatric Otologind D1agnoslic 1 Clinics. Charlene Gilmore, s~ech and hearing therapist for Mctgs County, spoke to the gro•Jp on th1.· im.portance pf getting the Meigs County Comm issioners to allocate $8,000 for the clinic operation . The speaker pointed out the Ill ,500 will be provided b) the state if the county comes up wi th the sa;ooo. The League voted to direct a Jetter to . the comm issioners ur.ging~~~t rpriority ?e.given to fuhdin tl' the\POD Climes. Also speaking at the meeting was Nancy Ram ing, publi c relations representa ti ve from South easte rn Ohio the Emergency Medical Service. She presen ted a film an d then told of the first aid course which i.s..available to any group through the SEOEMS . Plans were made for a pin ata party to be held for the children of th e Meigs Co mmunity School on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 1 p.m. Posters supporting IH:IlS I·:SDA Y AMERil'A;-.; Le~1on Aux1llar.\·, Ft•ene~ · B('nnetl Post 128, U: ao p .m . potlul'k wllh lt>gionnatres as guests, meeting at i:Jo p.m. ti ME R{C,\:"< LE:G 10:-.:. foen•y- Bennett Pos t 128, i<IO p.m . POMEHOY- MlDDLF.PORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noon, Meigs Inn . OHIO - VALLEY ComITia.ndery 24 Knights T lar, stated meeting, 7:3 p.m. Potluck dinnerat 6.30 p . ·for all Knights and their farm ·es. TH URSD,\Y HALLOWEEN Carnival, 6:30 p .m. at Bradbu ry School. Prizes for best costum es . LODGE 453 F&A M, Chester, 7:30 p.m . Work in master mason degree. All master masons in vited to a tt end . ' Refr es hments. PR ECE PTOR Be ta Beta Sorority uf the Beta Sig ma Phi , 7: 45p.m. home of Mrs. Nellie Brown. Shirley Custer· is cohos tess. CRUSAD E R Class, Mid dleport Churc h of the Nazarene, 7 J>.rll. at the home o( the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Weaver . KEY WOMEN of Meigs County Chur ch Women United planning session for Wor'ld Community Day, to be observed Nov. 2, 1 p.m . at Trinity Church. Racine PTA meets Child league meets The Mtddlepvrt Child l'ull - lilt~ un~·half 11\ IIJ bonli Plans for a Christma s party Dec. 5 at the Red Carpet Inn in Point Pleasant, W. Va ., 'were made during the Thursday night meeting of the ·Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack Delmar A. Canaday, Lincoln 249, 7:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall . Hill. Mrs . Karl . Grueser, Mrs. Halloween party with a ll Herschel Rose and Mrs. Aaron member·s of pack and other children of family to attend in Kelton, were appointed to a costume. Refreshments . All committee to buy gifts for boys, IHO, interested in cub games at the party. Mrs . Ella Smith presided at scouting invited. the meeting which opened with FRIDAY REACH OUT for Life ser- the Lord's Prayer. Devotions vice, 7:30 p.m ..at Seventh-day by Mrs. Kelton included "The Adventist' Church, Pomeroy i Prayer Jesus 'l'au·g ht " by Philip Foll e tt s peaking, Ernest A. House'r, "Maker of '"l'here '·s a New World Heroes" by Daniel Burow, and Coming ''; special s inging ; " The Evening PraY.er " -by Pete~· Marshall. public invited. WEEKEND revival at· Mt. Hermon UB Churc h ne<:~r Chester , Friday through Sw1day, 7: 30 p.m. with the Rev. Menzel Smith, Willshire , as evangelis t. Public invited. DAYTON ·- Mrs. Margaret PAST MATRONS , Hobstetter Hill and Foster Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Baker, both of Dayton, were · will meet 7:30 p.m. at the married Saturday, Oct. 20, at Middleport Masonic Temple. 2:30p.m. at the Lillie Chapel of the Fairview Methodi st SATURDAY Chur ch, Dayton. CHE STER Elementa t· y Mr . and Mrs . Robert Edison School Halloween carniVal, 7 Hill were the attendants . The p.m.; games, cakewalks, door Rev. Kenneth W. Krueger' prizes. Soup supper , 5 to 7 p.m., officiated at the ceremony soups, chili, sandwiches, salad, performed before relatives of b e verage~ , desse r· t. Public both the bride and groom. invited. Among those attendi ng were BAKE SALE at M&R Mr.• and Mrs . Edison HobFoodliner, and Citizens National Bank , Middleport, . stetter, Pomeroy; Dr. and Mrs . fr om 9 a.m . to 12 no on. Spon- Charles Baker , West Palm sored - by Future Business Beach, Fla ., and Mrs. ldrus HAU" E candidates for Uu.'' BvunJ uf Education of the Southern Local St:·hool District 'H'rc tntroducetl at a recent lflPf'llll~ of the Hacine Elenoent.:.ry SChool PT A and each one spoke briefl y on thei r plans and objectives for the ISSUC \\l'rc displarcd with Mrs . CJifford Kennedy winning the pri1c . 1\n auction uf home b~hd goods was J,eld and the prQ<:ecds \\ 111 go towa rd SJ.IP· port of the Communily &· hoot. Mrs. Louis Osborne gave dc\'otions using 1 'J ust for Today" as her me ditation topic. 1\ th;:m k you note was read from Mrs . Raymond Stewart fo r a gift sent to her while hQspitalized. Money making·projects were discussed with th e wa ys and means committee to rurther plans. Secret pals we r e re vealed and new names we re dra wn . Mrs. Walter Morris won the traveling prize. Refr eshmenls carry ing out· the HaJJoween the me were se rved with Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Grueser , and Mrs. Dan Wh ite as hostesses. Mrs. John Blaker presided at lhe. mee tin g held at th e Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. social r oom and attended by th ose named and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Robert Sc hmoll , Mrs. Kenne th Harri s a nd Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt. Club plans party lJb lfJ t• l In the group mtrod uced by Robert Beegle were De nnis Htll , ('harles Powell , Dorothy Bent7, Jack Bosti ck, Danny Brown, the Rev. Howa rd Shivf>ley, Mrs. Maxine Wingett and Dennis Evans. Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Carol Wolfe, a teacher of the Meigs Community School. She spoke on the .5 miU bond issue to be voted on next mon th · to provide p~rti~ l fWlding for the construction of STACEY SHANK THE ~' IR ST bir thday of Stacey Clay Shank, Oct. 2:1, was celebrated Saturday wi th a party at the horn e of l~ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, Union Ave ., Pomeroy. A birthday cake decorated with pumpkins and witches was served with ice· cream a nd Kool-Aid . Gifts were presented to Stacey. Guests were Mrs. Pat Covote and·Teresa, Nelson vi lle; Mrs. Edith Nas? ,\Stacey's grandmother ; H. A. and Mrs. Michael Heck and son, J.acob, San Dwgo, Cahf., here on le<Jve fr om the U. S. Navy; Cindy Soulsby, Kelly ;md Lora Wisec ~p , Bryan, Jeff and Christopher Shl!nk, all of Pomeroy. Sendmg a gift was Mrs.~,Jam cs Wisecup, Pomeroy. . Fete Mr~. Ro se ga ve th e A bridal shower honoring secre tary's report, and Mrs. Mrs. Sharon Holter Card was the held Thursday night a~ the Georgia Watson , trea sw·er's report. ltome of Mrs. Rona ld Holter. For the prog r·am Mrs. Mrs. Karen Werry and Mrs. Canaday showed movies to her Hotter were hos tesses for th e guests. They were ' 'Birth of a shower. Gifts were placed on a Nation" starring Lillian Gish, table decorated w.ith . whi.te and "Tango Tangles" with streamers. A weddin g cake Charlie Chaplin . and fatty baked by the brid e's mother Arbuckle. ·was served with nuts, mints Games were played with and punch to Mrs. Elsie Circle, prizes going to Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Sue Follr od and Kim, Cuckler 1 Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Hubbard , An gie Ethel Stewarr and Mrs. Burton and Rosemary, Mrs. Nancy. Smith . Mr·s. Canaday served Rose, Mrs. Marllra Rose, Mrs. refreshments to those named Robyn Reibe r, Ha cha el and Mrs . Ellen Couch and Miss Erna Jesse. Mrs. Stewart will host the next meeting of the club. Mrs. Card Rei ber , Mrs. Wilma Rei ber, Mrs. Margaret Eynon , Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Thelma Walton. Alicia Evans. Mrs. . 8 velyn .· tiuHer, Debbie and Ta mmy Holter , J immy, Randy ·and Ricky Werry. SeQding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jhle, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Evans. Mrs. Mae Jones, Sue J ones, Mrs. Linda Patlerson, Mrs. Florence Circle , Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eynon, Mrs. Martha Clonch, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Stm\ford Stockton, Mrs. Edna 'l'riplelt _and Karen Neigler . Miss Smith'feted Lisa Smith, daughter of Mr . Chcrvl ;:tmJ Ga il Pie rce, Li bby and Mrs. Carroll Smith was Watku1s·. Florence , DOIH]ie and honored in her nint h birthday Chris Hi chmond , Tony StarOct. 13, with a pa rty a t her cher , Brend a and Don na horn e. . Robins <md Pa uJ etta Sigman. were played wi th Games Also attend ing were Ma ry Baker, Bedford, Ind ., a sister being won by Anita prizes. Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs. May of the groom. A re cepti ~n honoring the. Musser, Ronnie Starcher and Van l nwage n, Lisa's gra ndM Tommy Simmons, Gifts were nrothcr cu1d Mrs. Paul Ma rr , · coupl~ was held at Neil'S Heritage House followi ng the . presented to Lisa an d refr es h- .- Racine,-her aunt . Sending gifts were Beth Mitchell, also Lisa's ceremony with 25 guests at-' ments we re se1·ved . Others attend ing were qndy gra ndm other. an d Rebecca tending. and Mike Musser , .l3 y Smith , Rutlcmd. Mr . ·and Mrs. Baker left on a wedding trip lhrough the Dewhurst, And y Pocklington, Smokies and 0ver the Skyline Drive. They will reside at 725 ATTENDS MEETING • Sunnyview Ave., Dayton. Mr s. Sherm a n Butler Baker is asSociated with the retw·ned Mond ay fr om CinDefen se Electron ic Supply cinna ti where .s he spent the Center. Mrs . Baker retired in The Me igs Courlty Com- weekend attendin g th e 76th Jw1e after working 26 years as mi~sioners agreed Tuesday to Annual Session of the Oh io a government employee rn restore some of the books in the Baptist General Associati on Day(on . Recorder 's offi ce, a fe w at a and its auxiliaries . She also Leaders of America, senior time . visited relatives. and friends in group, of Meigs High School. Meet ing with th ~ com- Chillico he and attended . an SUNDAY missioners in rega rd to appreciation day observance HYMN SING a t l :30 p.m. at restoring some of the books for a Day ton ministel' along A layette shower was held for A housewares party was held Hazel Community Church. The were El eanor Rob son , with a fellowship dinner at th e Haines family , Ripley, will be Mrs. Avice Spe ncer at . the with Mrs. Evelyn Holter as the recorder, and Fred Ca1·1isle of Red Inn. fea tured singers. Publi c ls October meeting of the Young demonstra tor. Welcomed into the Dayton Legal Blank Co. Wives' Club held at the Spencer membership were Mrs. Sa rah invited to attend. A resoluti on was sent to th e holne . Bailey and Mrs ..Jill Holter. direct or of tran s p ~ rtati o n , Mrs. Esther Mays presided Other members attending DAUGHTER BORN PLAN PARTY at the rneeling during which wen~ Mrs. Karen Young,_ Mrs. Division 10, to t1·ansfer a 40 Trick or treat night will not ti me it was voted lo give $10 to Ruth McGrath, Mrs. Marilyn mile per hour sp·eed zone sign, - Mr . and Mrs. Keith Searls, be observed in Harrisonville the campaign fund for the Spencer and Cathy Spencer. now located on County Road 5, Rt. l , Middleport, are anthis year. i11stead a Halloween promotion of the one-half mill Refreshments Were served . through Middleport, from the no uri ci ng the birth of a . party f or the ; young- bond issue for construction M1·s . Mays will host the next State of Ohio to Meigs County . da ughter, Amy Marie, Oct. 8, sters will be. held. '!'he party funds for the school for the meetin g. Attending the meeting were at the Holzer Medi cal Center . Robert Clark , Warden Ours , The inf~mt weighed 5 lbs. 1 13 :will be held Tuesday, Oct. :JO mentally rel<lrded. ·foom 6:30 to 8: 30 p.in . in the ahd Henr y We ll s, corn- · ozs. Grandparents are Mr . and ·Harri sonville gym. Prizes will missioner s, and Martha Mrs. Lloyd H. Hoffman, Rt. 3, Chambers , clerk . Pomer oy, and . Mr. .and Mrs. be awarded fo r the prettiest, ugliest and mos t unusual , A 17-rnile bike hike was ta ken Yenida Gibbs. Completing the C~ rl Searls, Middlepor t. cos tumes. There will be a by the Baptist Youth . hike were Davis, .first, Fultz, variety of games. Fellowship of the Middleport second, and Byer, third . FACTS First Baptist Churc h. Ad ults going to the farm with OBSERVE WEEK The young people sl<l rted at the young people were Mr. and -MARRIAGE LICENSE In conjunction with lhe obBilly Lee Lent, 24 , Jackson, the church and traveled by way . Mrs. John Fultz, Gerald Ansefvance · of Ameri can Rt. 5, and Patricia Ann Carter, - of Route 681 to the Will is An- thony, Mr. and Mrs. Will is Educaiion Week, light refresh30, Jackson, Rt. 5; Kermeth thony farm . Riding their bike,.. Anthony, Bob Parker, and ments will be served Thursday Herbert Romine , 39, Rutland, were Barbara and Joe An- ~~~n. WCfner." A bar~ecue was fr om 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the Rt. I, and Janet Irene Parry, thony, Marc Fultz , Martin held' and games were ·played llomeroy Elementary,. School Davis, Kenny Byer , Judy during the afternoon at the 39, Pt. Pleasant. .. b y the J'TA. ~arents are inOwen, Sandy Cul'tis and farm. vited '• to ·viSh the school any time durjng this week. Hill-Baker vows spoken :::=::::::::::::;:;~:::;:;:;:;::;;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::.-: ~;:~ :: Pomeroy . . . :j:j: ::1 \ll Personal Notes JiJ! M1·. emU Mrs . Russell Knox, Teaneck, N. J ., and Mrs. Curtis Yeager and daughter , Emma .Jean, Athens , have been the '-(uesls of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. The group visited in Hun ~ tington with Mrs. Carl Hall wh o remains quite ill at her home ·there. Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Kn ox, Mrs. Yeager, and Mrs. Hall are · sisters. Di nner gues ts of Mrs. Fred Ro~~enOawn Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Capehart, Mrs. l.ce Richardson , Mason; Mrs . Leroy Metca lf and sons, Mike and J eff, Coltunbus: and Mrs. Halph Totter and daughters, Ann and .Elaine , Baltimore, Md. Mrs.SeldonBaker , Sr.,Ht. 1, I,ong Bottom, is confined to th e Holzer Medical Center, Room 406. Youth make 1 7-mile trip Pomeroy Open Mon. -Thurs . 9 a.m. to 7 p .m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m , - Saturdays New tow ·Prices On USDA Choice BEEF Enjoy Your Fat?Orite Cut Now! BARBS The mongo ose is a small m~mma l fari1dh s as the preby PHIL PASTORET dator of India 's King Cob ra . Mongooses rely on speed and This is one of those weeks agili ty .to outmaneuver their that is going lo be all Monpre.v and by' fulfilling their days. · fur they cau se the cobra to mis ca! Cula.te striking dis In our town, ·calliiig a taxi tan ces, The World Almanac gets yo u nothing ~ut says . The s ma ll a nimal is· lary ngitis. no t immune to the c0'1ra · s poisonous venom . . COOY!iQ~I · 197J Newspaper Enterp,.se A~s <J. 16 oz. bots. 8 oak 75' with coupon ·ExPIRes SATI,JROAY FAMILY PAK FRYERS 3 LEG PORTIONS 3 .BREA$T PORTIONS 3 PKG. 3 GIBLOS WINGS USDA GRADE "A" WHOLE Ill._.,. FRYERS ¢ -.', l MA'r-..;.s LB. lb. The Watch That Doesn't Waste A Man's Time WINDS ITSELF, TELLS TIME, DATE AND DAY IN A FLASH Caravelle"' by Bulova IS BAPTIZED Kimberl y Sue Ewing , infant da ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewi ng, received the rites of ba ptis m Sunday at Trinity Chur·c h, Pomeroy . The Rev~ W. H. Perrin officiated. Among those attending were ber ly.~s great uncle · ~ r'ld . Mr. and Mrs. Russelr Kn~x. Teaneck. N. J . Stainless steel case and band . Si lver or niCkel grex ~l a! . _,}it\· "·fl. ' . ,. ' PLAN CARNIVAL A Halloween carnival wilt be held Th ursday ni ght beginning at 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. Costwnes will be judged . MEAT SPECIALS SUPERIORS RACINE PARTY Racine Community Hallowe.en Party will' be held Saturday at Racine Junio1· High School from 7 to 9 p.m . Pi-izes will be awa1·ded for the prett(est, ugliest and most · original costumes and to the youngest p~rlicipant. Refreshmen ts will ' be ·ser.ved free of charge. . . 89e . lb. BY PC. SUPER IORS FRANK IES ~k:~7 U's Halloween next door every eveping, Our · neighbor communes with the splrits constantly. COFFEE 2 lb. with coupon Store 9 FROZEN BUYS MORTON POT PIES 3 FOR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MAXWELL HOUSE r LIQUID 32-oz . . LUX with coupon Store 4 ..-------------t,.__, cans · HEFTY SYRUP 24 $119 CRISCO OIL 1ar Vz can Wiih . Coupon Rutland Dept Store Expires Oct. 27, 1973 . ' CAKE Hines MIXES 3 Rutland 99¢ 18 oz. Boxes lor M&R COU~ON cans $100 STRAWBE_RRY PRESERVES 18oz. 69~ MORTON ·SALT AJAX CLEANSER 26 oz.: ' 14 oz. lor DANIEL BOONE POPCORN 25¢ 3 49¢ lor CAPTAIN KIDD PEANUT s·urrER GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS· With Coupon. 2112 lb. jar 2 lb. 29¢ 79~ LARGE SOLID HEADS MAXWELL . $}69 HOUSE ·2c!:· With COFFEE Coupon ONLY Umit 1 Can Expires 10127173 ~~ ~1""!'11 ' ·HEAD LARGE $109 -SPECIAL- - PEAS 49¢ .4· 95¢ . 5 ---····-~-~--...~~~"'1111!~-'o::'"'! M&R COUPON oz . . POST , . NABISCO PREMIUM 49¢ Expires 10127 CLEANUP BAGS IO's 303 cans TUNA FOLGER'S . $109 With INSTANTto o~ Coupon COFFEE JAR Limit 1 . . HUNT.S 14llz oz. I CORN THE SEA ARGO SmuckeJS 59¢ 79e TOMATOES 46 oz. Del Monte CHICKEN OF I.G.A. ·--- -~------------- 38 oz. While local elections are pending is the best time to get that street light fixed , the road patched , the s torm sewer unclogged .... · CABBAGE BOLOGNA WORLD ALMANAC 9 a . m. to 8:30 p.m. USDA Commission to restore hooks Layette shower held We Accept Federal Food Stamps to gel set up. It was noted that the PTA is selling placemats, and that these will be on sale at the a school for the men tally carnival. Mrs. Karen Werry retarded of the cowtt y, Mrs. presided at the meeting with Wolfe referred to th e leiter Mrs. Martha Lee leading in fr om Roger M. Gove. M. D., devotions . llle pledg~ to the Commissioner or the Division . fla g and the Lord's Prayer of Menta l Hetardation and were given. Developmental Disa bi lities, in The fifth grade class did a which assurance is given that take-off on the popular matching construction runds television show, <~ Hee Haw" a re available from th e State. under the direction of their E ndorsement of the bond issue teacher, who was presented a was given by the PTA. gift fr om the class mefllbers . Announced at the meeting The fifth grade won the attendwas the Nov. 1 sessio n .of the ance award . Meigs Co un t~ Council of · Mrs . Donna Gheen was Pprenls and 1 eachers to be ~babysilter for the meeting, and held at the Mtddl eport it was announced that the next Elementary &hool. meeting will be on Nov , 19. · Beegle asked that parents · save Campbell 's SOup labels for a redempti on program and l"111 niiU 14• noted that the school has purchased a new water cooler. in ~- our The unit voted to contribute $25 d1tll~· J(rlud to the PTA scholarship fund . Arrangements were made to continue parti cipation in the NLJH.St<; Cultural arts progr,am and a chairperson waS appointed. Mrs . Sue Ann Beegle heritage house reported on plans for the fall fes tival and asked that workers Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT be at the school Nov . 3 at I p.m. • I • GRAPENUTS 18-oz. Box 45¢ CELERY • STALK CRACKERS ' - '· ' M&R.Shopping Center Bargain land �.. • • Pivotal game By UDlted Preos International This is the pivotal week of the season for seventh-ranke d Auburn preve nt them from reaching such a pedestal. Make for High Rankings Notre Dame and IO!h-l'anked Perfect seasons, or course, Houston in their bids to go make for high national ranundefeated and untied this kings, and in Notre Dame's year, case an undefeated-untied , _ If the Irish can get by firth- campai gn could culminate in a ,..;iinked Southern California at national championship. The Notre Dame, Ind., and Houston last time Notre Dame won a , ciin defeat Auburn at Auburn, national tiUe was 1966 when the . · .'O,a., then both clubs should be Irish shared it with Michigan -Xiftual shoo-ins for a perfect State, and oddly, that was the !eBSOD . last year Notre Dame defeated Notre Dame, which has won Southern California. its Cirst five games over Since then the Trojans have ...JDediocre opposition, has dominated tbe classic inter_:Navyn Pittsburgh, Air Force sectional batUe . The Trojans - and Miami (F1a.) left after have won four of the last six •::::rluthern Cal and none figure to games with the other two : ;:lileat the Irish. ending in ties . ; ::::llouston, on the other hand, Considering what's at stake : ::1ZI practically coast home for the Irish this week our ;:::J!ee if it can defeat Auburn. midwest seer has to like them ~ - ..'Jihe Cougars, who have never to end their six-year jinx ::liid an undefeated campaign, against the Trojans, even •. we Florida State, Colorado though Southern California has . .::Die, Wyoming and Tulsa faced stronger opposition this :::,mnainlng after Auburn, and of year and might be better of· •=MICSe four only Tulsa has a fensively. :;.,:a.Lming record this season. Our regional forecaslers are '::'tlie Cougars aren't likely to let Fred McMane of New York ~looms (East). Da ,; d Moffit of Atlanta (South ), Ed Sainsbury of Chicago (Midwe.t ), Charlie Smith of Kansas l~ty (Midlands) , Tracy Ringolsby of Denver (Rockies ), Mike Rabun of Dallas (Southwest) and Joe 13-- Two straight upsets is asking too much of Commodores . Nor th Ca rolina St. 27 Clemson 19--To the victor goes the ACC title. Also: Alabama 40 over VPI. Sargis of San Francisco (Far LSU 14 over South carolina , M"r)'iand 10 over Duke, Tennessee 21over TCU, Tulane 7 over Georgia Tech. Tho Midwest Notre Dame 24 Southern California 21. Too much at stake for Irish to lose this one. than a quarter . Ohio St. 38 Northwestern &Pitts burgh 24 Navy 14Wildcats us ually give Middies due for a letdown after Buckeyes a pretty good tussle, last week 's rout of Air Force. but Buckeyes are 99 per cent Army 20 Holy Cross 13-This healthy this year. is Cadets only chance for a Illinois 28 Iowa 14---Hapless victory until they meet Navy. helpless Hawkeyes . Miami (F1a.) 17Syracuse7Michigan 33 Minnesota &Cold weather in Syracuse's Moment of truth for the favor, but that's about it. Gophers. Also: Boston College 15 over Also : Purdue 17 over MichiVillanova, Cornell 6 over Yale, gan St, Wisconsin 4 over In· Princeton 4 over Pennsylvania, diana, Miami (0. ) 13 over Rutgers 14 over Columbia, Toledo. Harvard 12 over Dartmouth. T)le Midlands The South Oklahoma St. 14 Nebraska 10 Houston 28 Auburn 17-Cowboys have the borne field Cougars appear headed for a edge and enough talent to upset perfect season. Corn huskers. Georgia 21 Kentucky 14. Missouri 17 Colorado 13Bulldogs should be ready after Mizzou seldom plays well at last week's upset by Van- Bouldern but the Tigers are derbilt. much more sound than the Mississippi 20 Vanderbilt Buffs at this stage. - §MacPhail hopes ~ for cooperation Oklahoma 38 Kansas St. 3The scootin ' Sooners have the Wildcats outmanned across the board . . Kansas '!/ Iowa St. 14--Jayhawks too seasoned to lose - )JCI..A ~5 California 14- No way Bears can stop wishbooe. Stanford 28 Washington St. 21 - Easily could go the other way . ( UPI) -Delaware's reign is over. After 20 straight viclories and back-to-back national championships, Delaware finally met defeat · last Saturday, 24-7 , to major college Rutgers. That cost the Blue Hens their No. I ranking and in the latest ratings of the United Press of International Board Coaches. Unbeaten Tennessee :::,. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Lee MacPhail sald, "3'nd I've ·::.MacPhailn new president of always favored it. I want to try ' :!be American League, will try improving tbe cooperation of • to foster inter-league play as the two leagues off the field and ::"weD as cooperation in other I'm hopeful that some prolems ;..':phases of baseball with the can be worked out." · -.:National League. The league, in a meeting >;: MacPhail, 55, for five years lasting nearly three hours, also ~president of the Baltimore voted to present to the rules •Orioles, for three years an conimittee a recommendation ::.Ssistant in the baseball com- · that the designated hitter rule, .:'missioner's office, and now which it used last season, be ::leneral manager of the New made pennanent. -;::rork Yankees, was elected The rule, allowing a club to :.:!!"animously to succeed Joe use a designated hitter for the :-6ronin as league president. pitcher each time at bat, was ·= He will take office Jan. I, adopted a year ago for a thr"!'::lhding Cronin's 14-year tenure year experimental period. Jl). the job, and Cronin will step Should the nine-member rules committee approve, the - ~ to become chairman of the :•lloard of directors for the National League still would not ;:ielance of his contract, two be obligated to use it but the ·:j/ears, and perhaps longer. American League could -use it :::::;MacPiiail said be would work in all home inter-league games :.-11\h Cronin in the interim until ' such as the World Series. im ~takes office to study the MacPhail said he would l!o!llems facing the league and decide later whether to make .perhaps reach s<lnie solutions. any staff changes in the ::lfe :-.rud the length of his con- American League office or ·:lf.llet has not been '1inalized." move the office from Boston. :- "!'he American League has :;;.;.red inter-league play," . -~ -- ---- ::::'N:'ew voRK ( UPI I The e d Press International , • racers action '!Sti(td of Coaches fop 15 small BOULDER, Colo. (UP: Robert Lange Sr., businessman who confessed 1•..: We~k l T•atn PolnU urged his nephew to cheat to 1. ~T.ennessee St . 1201 (6 .0) 313 win the 1973 Soap Box Derby, -2.. Hawaii (6) (5 ·0 ) 244 "3 ,"C'al Poly (SLOl (2) {5 -0J 230 says the boy committed only .4-;*. ;Yf.estern Kentucky (2)(5 .01220 s.:~i! taware (1) (6. 1) 180 one of the 67 violations of rules . ".~~Lou is iana Tech 15 ·1 J 238 in the race. n-Grambling(6 -1) 118 Lange, ordered by a juvenile ~llO(se St . Ill 15-11 85 r.-:-~& uth Dakota (y .l J so court' judge to make a $2,000 )b; N.O . State (6-lJ 54 charitable donation for en•l-l>~~ Nev - Las Vegas (5 · 1) 52 12'!1 Eion {1) (1.0)) 5 1 couraging the cheating in13; rrov , Ala . St . (6 O· lJ 31 U... Wittenburg ( 6.0) · 30 cident, said rule violations are J5.. Abilene Chr ist ian (5 -1) 21 commonplace and his nephew was unfairly singled out. '·. Lange agreed Tuesday to a " , PLAYERS OF WEEK "non-judicial " settlement of • OLUMBUS ( UPI ) l'tQrthern lllinois ' powerful charges agains t him in f1tl1back Mark Keller and Colorado for contributing to the f!!mi's sophomore defensive delinquency or a minor, but tackle Jim Feucht have been said ·his fight with national selected the Mid-American derby officials was not over. ''Jimmy Gronen has been Coilference's Players of the unjustly singled out as the only Uk. rule violator in the 1973 race," . ~llar battered Ball State for lP.t yards, while Feucht had Lange said Tuesday. "In ._n solo tackles and eight reality, it has been stated by Milsts last Saturday in some reliable sources that over !IIDimi's 31-t mauling of 67 rule violations were detected." , Baling Green. ,CO)I:oe football teams with rWon, lost records and f irst place vot&s in parentheses: IS ixth --------------------------· I Washington· I Report .REGULAR $75. 94 12" PORTABLE TY Reg. '9,99 k1 l 12" diogono l picture . Big 4 " speaker. Advanced ,esign c ircu 1try for clea rer picture . Super ·bngh t luminized picture tvbe . Built rn telescopif'..., ntenna . Volume,. br ightne ss, cont rast control• Avocado ~- ' -----• ' lnl 'AVE. I SOFT MAPlE F~NISH SliDING GLASS· DOOR BOSTON BOOKCASES 77 RO~KER $26 95 $17~~1ar 21.99 1 • " '•• A beautiful rocker a~ pretty a s it is '~m · fortoble. Loob perfect in any decor. Contemporary walnut or colonial fl'!aple with adjustable center shelf. Eosy to assemble! 12" deep, 30" wide, 32" hig~. · Mrs. Don Leach, Marcia, FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION For any rooml Tweed-patterned polypro_pylene rug. latex backing. Just Say "Charge )t" 1 While Quantities Lastl Special • • LTD Brougham 4 Dr•. Loaded FILL THE LITTLE GOBLINS' BAGS WITH THESE GOODIES Our Price lEG. '4397e00 .. Also 3 Other LTDs, 4 Gran Torinos, WE HAVE PLENTY OF CANDY MAKE. SURE YOU HAVE! FUN SIZE CANDY BARS Sticker Price '5483.96 83'to91' 7'l BOXES OF 24 CANDY BARS c ' PARTY FAVORITE BAG 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. FEET Roll 5.90 2W'x15' - 100 SQUARE .FEET • •' REG . • CANDY CORN 12 OZ. • 14 OZ. & One Pound laf& Three Musketeers, Mars, Milky Way s, Snickers, M&M 's, But terfinge_rs, Bciby Ruths and more . SHOP 3W'xl~' - .70 SQUARE • REG. $560 • • • • • 6.90 . ..c . •• 45' Ll, 3J.C ' I'OUND Mello cre.me cand ies with delicious "butte ry fla vor . 5 Pickups KEITH ·GOBLE FORD, INC. • • Regular $31.44 WALNUT OR MAPLE • ' Pe~erm int Patt ies. Sugar Ooddies. Hers-hey Milk Choc· olote and Almond Ba rs, Pea· nvt~)ler Cups, Nestle Bars, Toot$ ie Rolls, more . SAVE THE EASY WAY• •' ALSO 6"x15'-50 SQUARE FEET -----. -----------·------~·---·-·-·~----·--·· ·~---·---·---·---· ' HOGG &ZUSPAN • MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 B a.m: Close tf noon Open SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BOTH DOWNTOWN STORES:!ii---PT. PLEASANT STORE " . • s p.m. MASON, W. VA. Monday thru Friday . Saturday. .. ' ~ Halloween Candy Compare to Aug. Price -..,. ..., lb.$1.19 •I Shop Early at Kroger for a Complete Variety of Halloween Candy .IJIE\•~~"~~o u~>o ~lllfG.9j - Select Varieties 5 Johnny and Roger, attended the Band .Festival in Huntington on Saturday. Marcia was one of the majorettes participating from Kyger Creek. The Bobcat majorettes took first place in Class C band competition at Marshall University. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife spent a day recenUy with their children Jiving in the Leon, W. Va. area. Keith Bradbury, Columbus, spent the wee);_end :with his mother, Mrs. Perry Bradbury. They attended the Farm FesUval at Bob 'Evans Farm •. Mr.- andMrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Linda of Turkey Run, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristi of !l!eshire spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. Mr. and Mrs. William Larkins of Hannibal spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Mariln Rife called on the William Frazier family a day recently . '""': :E Duncan Hines ~' I I ~ Pork Ib ~ Chops . . . . . . . . . · ,: One-quarter Pork Loin Sliced Into Cake Mix 3 si:~·s ~ 18'Boxes /z-oz.$1 = f J I With Coupon S Sliced : Coupon bpires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 : · \ • : "Subtet1 to .,l,callle Stile . . . . . ...... LU.I.8Lf Kr:tOC[A CO IJI'ON -5 1 - ~5:'1(;;;~;·;• Pro, Pkg . ' • I I : U.S. Govt. Inspected - xed .Fryer Parts -- lb. 1 - Wilh Coupon Coupon bplres Sat.., Oct. 27, 1973 ·: "Subie~t to Aprlicabte State : .AIIIIIIIi : ,...__, Boston Roll Roast . . . . . .'b: . 12-oz.$119 I , 12 89 $ ~ •.•o•tob(o ptoto;oll . 1 • I • lb. • I I I I I , IIII{G~ -5 Excedrin ~~::sa, -: 129 U.S. Govt , Groded Ciloice Peop1e'• Choice Boneleu A del icious blend ot lS% lnnh beef ond : 100.( 1 .- Toblet~ : $ I Armour's G_EJIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'l:l'jjj~;j'jj~lllllld Bacon ... ' nlllDca Tnes· Fresh Frying Fully Cooked Whole Smoked Picnics ~' 12J.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Taster's Choice ., 1 Coffee Reg. ( $1,35 \' 4-oz Jar 89f L l I w"ith Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 = = : " Sp-jee' II .l,prlinllte 5131! f.i2'JIIIIIIIIII;;;I~;;.;;;;~1111111111d . . . . . \IALUAUL( KJIO Gt. R :: CO~~~~,,! KingSiu Cold Power ~,, $R1:12~ ~:;: 99, -:= § 5 \. With Coupon / \ \ Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 27, Kroger 6 ·o.z:. (al'll Sweetened or 99, 24-oz.69" 0 F l~;~d~ "Sdject to Aptl,uble State anll Lltal Taxes' Storys Rnn ROOM-SIZE RUG --- -·-------,·-_--·---- NOW ONLY llluo/Green Candystrlpe Pumjkln Gal ..... ·- FINAL CLEARAN£E fiRAND NEW 1973 MODELS Sold at dealer's cost and below: Fairview News Notes DISCOUNT SPECIAL! All Steel Construction Bucket Loads and Unloads ; ...• \ Plus f'op Value Stamps ·:..._. ~e at Red Carpet Inn For. Junior , Road Builder Uncle defends :bnall college ratings ~"'**"""it SHOP EARlY WH(IE QUANnJ( ES LAST ~Diseount PJ-iee$~ Cherokee Homemakers JUMBO MICHIGAN SHOVEL LAY-AWAY Officers were elected when Matilda Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Landon the Mason Homemakers met Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Smith, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. on Friday evening at the home Mrs . Uoyd WUUams, Mrs. George Carson. of Mrs. John Roach. Mrs. Landon Smith was re-elected president ; Mrs. Laurene president; Lewis, vice secretary, Mrs . Lawrence MASON- Mason Junior Girl CundiCf, patrol leader; Beverly Roush ; treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Smith ; reporters, Mrs. Scouts, Troop 487 election was Hubbard, assistant; other Lawrence Roush and Mrs. J. held recenUy at the Mason' members, Toni Sisk, Kay Marshall. Devotional leader United Methodist Church. Johnson, Jill Johnson, Connie Karen Brown was elected as Ellison, and Regina Rayburn. is Mrs. Elmer VanMeter. The girls also sang songs ond Mrs. John Roach presented Troop Treasurer and Lisa practiced their parts for the Stewart as Troop Scribe . the devotionals and Mrs. Smith Patrols and members are as CoUrt of Awards Ceremony 'presided during the business follows : The Monkey Jubilee ,... which was to be held Tuesday, _meeting. . Lesson leaders and hostesses Terri Johnson, patrol leader ; Oct. 23. The scouts recently attended ::were chosen far the coming Nellie Esque, assistant; other members, Lisa Stewart, Karen the Bob Evans Farm Festival -;year. : · Mrs. Roach served refresh- Brown, Judy Hall, and Angie where they enjoyed horseback riding, fiddle playing, square ; :ments to the following: Mrs. Proffitt. and the many other . dancing, " Happy Faces -Susie James, -:Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. patrol leader ; Britta Van- demonstrations and crafts on Meter, assistant; other display. Those members atHarrisonville • Tamara Clark was an members, Patty Estep, tending were_ Terri Johnson, :Overnight guest of the Robert Georglenna VanMeter, Dene Karen Brown , · Nellie Esque, VanMeter, Donna McDaniel, Patty Estep, Susie James, ·[:larks. Regina Rayburn , Jill Johnson, ·: Karen Gilkey of Athens and Debbie Smith. Speed Buggy - Tanya Bevefly Hubbard, Kay ~alled on her aunt, Lola Clark. Johnson, Connie Ellison, Britta VanMeter, Dena VanMeter, and Georgienna VanMeter. Guests of the scouts were Laura James, Sharon James, • and Esther Estep. Adults chaperoning the event were Janell Call, scout leader; ' NEW HAVEN The ternatlonal Relations, Mrs. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Dana Johnson, and Mrs. J;herokee Homemakers Qub Luther Smith. Pearlie Estep. It was suggested that during ilined at the Red Carpet Inn on Monday evening . . After the the summer months, the dinner the members jour- hostesses plan special ac!l"Yed !o - the borne of tiviUes such as a wiener roast, • 1\1-rs. Ollie Browning for a short fishing, swimming, etc. Those present for the dinner business meeting. were Mrs. Ollie Browning, : Officers for the year were Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Alva ~lected as follows : Mrs. David Dewhurst, president; Mrs . Luckeydoo, Mrs. David By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ollle Browning, vice president; Dewhurst, Mrs. Kate Roush, Miss Wilda Lawson spent a Mrs. Oscar Caato, sea'etary- Mrs. Mina Johnson, Mrs. week with her brother, Mr. and treasurer al)d reporter. Ritchie Bird, Mrs. Luther Mrs. Harold Lawson and -Devotional leader, Mrs. Ollie Smith, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. assisted in the care of Mrs. Browning; recreational leader, Jean Grinstead and Anna. Lawson who was ill at Letart,_ Those nanned were present W.Va. Mrs. Luther Smith; Better Living Project, chairman, for tbe business meeting exMrs: Bill Parsons, Antiquity, Mrs. K. K. Scites; Scrap Book,- cept Mrs. Jean Grinstead and entertained with a dinner and Mrs. Alva Sunday in honor of her son, Mrs . K. K. Scites; Fall)ily Life, Anna Mrs. Ritchie Bird; In- Luckeydoo. Billy's fourth birthday. Attending were his father, Bill ParSons, P.nd son, Mrs. Hazel I Lawson, daughters Cindy and I I Wilda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Lawson and baby of Syracuse. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Donohue I and family of Detroit, Mich., I I I spent the weekend with Mrs. I Mary Donohue and David and · By Clarence I Mrs. !Wse Bachus. II Miller Edward Milliron, son of I Norman Milliron, is in serious Reports show that during the designate it as being frorri condition at · a Huntington pas\ year-and-a-half some voluntary or paid donors; to hospital. He was visited by his 75',000 Americans have con- effect a uniform and well en- sisters, Mrs. Ray Roush, Jo tracted serum hepatitis from forced system ol blond bank Ann Milliron and Barbara impurities used in blood trans- . inspection and regulation Sarons. fusions. Of this number at least nationwide; and to establish an Mr. and Mrs. Ronald.Russell 7,500 died. While these facts Advisory Council made up of a and daughter Mandy of are tragic enough, the real cross section of the populace to Maryland spent the weekend tragedy is that nearly all those maintain a long-tenn policy, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell illnesses and deaths could have goals, and innovations to Roush and fanoily and Mr. and been prevented by the assure a lasting, volunteer, Mrs. &bert Russell at Wolf regulatlon of purchased blood disease-free blond system. Pen. Mrs . Russell and which is sold to commercial In pushing for passage of the daughter remained for a blood banks for money. legislation, supporters or the week's visit. To correct this situation, bill cite beneficial results from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst legislation has been introduced similar legislation adopted in of Niles, 0 ., David Quickie of in Congress which would Illinois last year. Over the past Loudenville, 0., Mr. and Mrs. establish a National Blood 11 months since the law has Herbert Roush, Jeff Miller Bank Program under the been in effect, the blood supply visited Mr. · and Mrs. Russell auspices of the Department of has shifted dramatically Roush Tuesday evening. Health, Educatlon ·and especially in the Chicago area, Welfare. The legislation where the percentage or specifically aims to ellminate voluntary donated blood has the buying and selling of blond risen from forty percent to for profit by establishing an ail- more than ninety percent. volunreer blood collection Blood transfusion could be a BY GLENNA SHULER system on a nation-.ylde basis; matter oflife and death for any Mrs. Denny M. Spires, to establish a National of us, and this legislation could Registry of blond donors to go far to protect our health by Denise and Julie, spent a day provide an available supply of establishing a national blood- recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. blood at all times in all parts or bank to insure "safe" blood Calvin Caldwell, Janie and the country; to bring about and by forcing commercial Johnny at Gallipolis. Other visitors in the Caldwell home labeling . of all blood to operators to screen donors. were, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and family. c Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife -spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and family in Wellston. . BAKER FURNITURE CASH, CHARGE, ' Scouts elect officers sug - • • .- St.!lte moved up into the top spot that had beCome almost personal property of Delaware over the last two years. The Blue Hens , meanwhile, dropped down to fifth. Tennessee State, unbeaten at . 6-0, must now be considered a heavy favorite to repla-ce Delaware as national champion since the Tigers have already beaten their toughest foes this season. NEW YORK Arizona St. 35 Oregon St. 14--Sun Devils offense too much. Oregon 21 Washington 14--The Southweot Texas 24 Rice 13--The Long- Ducks have cbest of it on horns could experience a litUe defensem Also : New Mexico 3 over San letdown from their emotional triumph over Arkansas last Jose St., Pacific 7 over Santa Clara, San Diego St. 4 over week. SMU 21 Texas Tech 17- Florida St . Mustangs' ground game is even better than Texas', and Texas Tech could not stop fT 'S A CHAIR, .•• IT'S A BED Longhorns. Texas A&M 31 Baylor 20-They have finally found a quarterback at A&M in freshT urn your bed in, now it' s a man David Walker. cha ir ! Also: Arkansas 10 over A Tulsa, North Texas 6 over New great -looking comforta ble~---~ Mexico St., Wichita 9 over West chair . Victor __,..: 0~ Stanly ' s dual purpose idea Texas. turns · your The Rockies living room Into a perfect Arizcna 17 Utah 14---Defense guest room . puts Wildcats back on.winning The c hair, in gold. green or track. blu e, Colorado St. 19 Texas El extends to 26" wx76 ". Paso 13--Everyone gets well against Miners. Wyoming 21 Brigham Young 14- Poke pass defense pulls out another one. Also : Air Force 24 over MIDDLEPORT, 0. Davidson; utah st: 2 over Kent St. this one. ·Homemakers elect officers Blue Hen streak comes to an end . or Notre ·Dame West). The East Penn St. 37 West Virgi nia 10 - Mountaineers will be emotionally keyed up for this one, but they don't have enough talent to stay close for more ·----- -- " 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 24. 1m 6- The D:lilv SeP•inel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Ocl. 24, l91J t 6 Orange Juice . ~·~ • Village Bakery Premium White " Bread ...... .. Lvs. • • Kroger Small or Lorge Curd Cottage Ch eese ......Ctn. _ Soft White 60, 1.5, ond 100 Watt ~lvania Reg. ~ $1.24/ Light Bulbs 4Bu;b•89 Liquid Magic Bleach ~ With Coupon . "-.Coupon Explrtt Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 ''Sultittl to lltllhcdlt State nf Lletl Taxes' -= . . . . . ...... LUAIIU KltO C.(. R : - . Pals Vitamins -$~-i!: 99, With Cou,... Ceupon Expires Sat., Oct, 27, 1973 " SIIItjtct t• AJ,IiCIItll Stall . Ga1:39 · ¢ I I I I I I Orange, Grape or Pineapple Grapefruit COU!::!i!'£JIII'G! Chewable 60·0 "!' --5 - Wagner's Drinks : .... • • I 3 3 10-oz. $1 3 20-oz.$1 Country Oven Tw1st , Rings, Rods or Stick Pretzels ...... . • Pkgs. Country Club Vanilla, Chocolote, Strawberry & Neapaliton Ice Cream .•• V.• -G. al. I ••••• 9 6 f 32-oz.$1 Btls. -I -= : : [§lllllllllliillii.liii'ilmtlllll141 7·oz. Tubl or 11-oz. l!ltl. Shampoo Kead & Shoulders $~.49 $J17 S1ze Witft 'Coupoo Golden Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 J 1 3 Delicious · Apples ... 2-lb.$1 Pkgs. • • I �.. • • Pivotal game By UDlted Preos International This is the pivotal week of the season for seventh-ranke d Auburn preve nt them from reaching such a pedestal. Make for High Rankings Notre Dame and IO!h-l'anked Perfect seasons, or course, Houston in their bids to go make for high national ranundefeated and untied this kings, and in Notre Dame's year, case an undefeated-untied , _ If the Irish can get by firth- campai gn could culminate in a ,..;iinked Southern California at national championship. The Notre Dame, Ind., and Houston last time Notre Dame won a , ciin defeat Auburn at Auburn, national tiUe was 1966 when the . · .'O,a., then both clubs should be Irish shared it with Michigan -Xiftual shoo-ins for a perfect State, and oddly, that was the !eBSOD . last year Notre Dame defeated Notre Dame, which has won Southern California. its Cirst five games over Since then the Trojans have ...JDediocre opposition, has dominated tbe classic inter_:Navyn Pittsburgh, Air Force sectional batUe . The Trojans - and Miami (F1a.) left after have won four of the last six •::::rluthern Cal and none figure to games with the other two : ;:lileat the Irish. ending in ties . ; ::::llouston, on the other hand, Considering what's at stake : ::1ZI practically coast home for the Irish this week our ;:::J!ee if it can defeat Auburn. midwest seer has to like them ~ - ..'Jihe Cougars, who have never to end their six-year jinx ::liid an undefeated campaign, against the Trojans, even •. we Florida State, Colorado though Southern California has . .::Die, Wyoming and Tulsa faced stronger opposition this :::,mnainlng after Auburn, and of year and might be better of· •=MICSe four only Tulsa has a fensively. :;.,:a.Lming record this season. Our regional forecaslers are '::'tlie Cougars aren't likely to let Fred McMane of New York ~looms (East). Da ,; d Moffit of Atlanta (South ), Ed Sainsbury of Chicago (Midwe.t ), Charlie Smith of Kansas l~ty (Midlands) , Tracy Ringolsby of Denver (Rockies ), Mike Rabun of Dallas (Southwest) and Joe 13-- Two straight upsets is asking too much of Commodores . Nor th Ca rolina St. 27 Clemson 19--To the victor goes the ACC title. Also: Alabama 40 over VPI. Sargis of San Francisco (Far LSU 14 over South carolina , M"r)'iand 10 over Duke, Tennessee 21over TCU, Tulane 7 over Georgia Tech. Tho Midwest Notre Dame 24 Southern California 21. Too much at stake for Irish to lose this one. than a quarter . Ohio St. 38 Northwestern &Pitts burgh 24 Navy 14Wildcats us ually give Middies due for a letdown after Buckeyes a pretty good tussle, last week 's rout of Air Force. but Buckeyes are 99 per cent Army 20 Holy Cross 13-This healthy this year. is Cadets only chance for a Illinois 28 Iowa 14---Hapless victory until they meet Navy. helpless Hawkeyes . Miami (F1a.) 17Syracuse7Michigan 33 Minnesota &Cold weather in Syracuse's Moment of truth for the favor, but that's about it. Gophers. Also: Boston College 15 over Also : Purdue 17 over MichiVillanova, Cornell 6 over Yale, gan St, Wisconsin 4 over In· Princeton 4 over Pennsylvania, diana, Miami (0. ) 13 over Rutgers 14 over Columbia, Toledo. Harvard 12 over Dartmouth. T)le Midlands The South Oklahoma St. 14 Nebraska 10 Houston 28 Auburn 17-Cowboys have the borne field Cougars appear headed for a edge and enough talent to upset perfect season. Corn huskers. Georgia 21 Kentucky 14. Missouri 17 Colorado 13Bulldogs should be ready after Mizzou seldom plays well at last week's upset by Van- Bouldern but the Tigers are derbilt. much more sound than the Mississippi 20 Vanderbilt Buffs at this stage. - §MacPhail hopes ~ for cooperation Oklahoma 38 Kansas St. 3The scootin ' Sooners have the Wildcats outmanned across the board . . Kansas '!/ Iowa St. 14--Jayhawks too seasoned to lose - )JCI..A ~5 California 14- No way Bears can stop wishbooe. Stanford 28 Washington St. 21 - Easily could go the other way . ( UPI) -Delaware's reign is over. After 20 straight viclories and back-to-back national championships, Delaware finally met defeat · last Saturday, 24-7 , to major college Rutgers. That cost the Blue Hens their No. I ranking and in the latest ratings of the United Press of International Board Coaches. Unbeaten Tennessee :::,. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Lee MacPhail sald, "3'nd I've ·::.MacPhailn new president of always favored it. I want to try ' :!be American League, will try improving tbe cooperation of • to foster inter-league play as the two leagues off the field and ::"weD as cooperation in other I'm hopeful that some prolems ;..':phases of baseball with the can be worked out." · -.:National League. The league, in a meeting >;: MacPhail, 55, for five years lasting nearly three hours, also ~president of the Baltimore voted to present to the rules •Orioles, for three years an conimittee a recommendation ::.Ssistant in the baseball com- · that the designated hitter rule, .:'missioner's office, and now which it used last season, be ::leneral manager of the New made pennanent. -;::rork Yankees, was elected The rule, allowing a club to :.:!!"animously to succeed Joe use a designated hitter for the :-6ronin as league president. pitcher each time at bat, was ·= He will take office Jan. I, adopted a year ago for a thr"!'::lhding Cronin's 14-year tenure year experimental period. Jl). the job, and Cronin will step Should the nine-member rules committee approve, the - ~ to become chairman of the :•lloard of directors for the National League still would not ;:ielance of his contract, two be obligated to use it but the ·:j/ears, and perhaps longer. American League could -use it :::::;MacPiiail said be would work in all home inter-league games :.-11\h Cronin in the interim until ' such as the World Series. im ~takes office to study the MacPhail said he would l!o!llems facing the league and decide later whether to make .perhaps reach s<lnie solutions. any staff changes in the ::lfe :-.rud the length of his con- American League office or ·:lf.llet has not been '1inalized." move the office from Boston. :- "!'he American League has :;;.;.red inter-league play," . -~ -- ---- ::::'N:'ew voRK ( UPI I The e d Press International , • racers action '!Sti(td of Coaches fop 15 small BOULDER, Colo. (UP: Robert Lange Sr., businessman who confessed 1•..: We~k l T•atn PolnU urged his nephew to cheat to 1. ~T.ennessee St . 1201 (6 .0) 313 win the 1973 Soap Box Derby, -2.. Hawaii (6) (5 ·0 ) 244 "3 ,"C'al Poly (SLOl (2) {5 -0J 230 says the boy committed only .4-;*. ;Yf.estern Kentucky (2)(5 .01220 s.:~i! taware (1) (6. 1) 180 one of the 67 violations of rules . ".~~Lou is iana Tech 15 ·1 J 238 in the race. n-Grambling(6 -1) 118 Lange, ordered by a juvenile ~llO(se St . Ill 15-11 85 r.-:-~& uth Dakota (y .l J so court' judge to make a $2,000 )b; N.O . State (6-lJ 54 charitable donation for en•l-l>~~ Nev - Las Vegas (5 · 1) 52 12'!1 Eion {1) (1.0)) 5 1 couraging the cheating in13; rrov , Ala . St . (6 O· lJ 31 U... Wittenburg ( 6.0) · 30 cident, said rule violations are J5.. Abilene Chr ist ian (5 -1) 21 commonplace and his nephew was unfairly singled out. '·. Lange agreed Tuesday to a " , PLAYERS OF WEEK "non-judicial " settlement of • OLUMBUS ( UPI ) l'tQrthern lllinois ' powerful charges agains t him in f1tl1back Mark Keller and Colorado for contributing to the f!!mi's sophomore defensive delinquency or a minor, but tackle Jim Feucht have been said ·his fight with national selected the Mid-American derby officials was not over. ''Jimmy Gronen has been Coilference's Players of the unjustly singled out as the only Uk. rule violator in the 1973 race," . ~llar battered Ball State for lP.t yards, while Feucht had Lange said Tuesday. "In ._n solo tackles and eight reality, it has been stated by Milsts last Saturday in some reliable sources that over !IIDimi's 31-t mauling of 67 rule violations were detected." , Baling Green. ,CO)I:oe football teams with rWon, lost records and f irst place vot&s in parentheses: IS ixth --------------------------· I Washington· I Report .REGULAR $75. 94 12" PORTABLE TY Reg. '9,99 k1 l 12" diogono l picture . Big 4 " speaker. Advanced ,esign c ircu 1try for clea rer picture . Super ·bngh t luminized picture tvbe . Built rn telescopif'..., ntenna . Volume,. br ightne ss, cont rast control• Avocado ~- ' -----• ' lnl 'AVE. I SOFT MAPlE F~NISH SliDING GLASS· DOOR BOSTON BOOKCASES 77 RO~KER $26 95 $17~~1ar 21.99 1 • " '•• A beautiful rocker a~ pretty a s it is '~m · fortoble. Loob perfect in any decor. Contemporary walnut or colonial fl'!aple with adjustable center shelf. Eosy to assemble! 12" deep, 30" wide, 32" hig~. · Mrs. Don Leach, Marcia, FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION For any rooml Tweed-patterned polypro_pylene rug. latex backing. Just Say "Charge )t" 1 While Quantities Lastl Special • • LTD Brougham 4 Dr•. Loaded FILL THE LITTLE GOBLINS' BAGS WITH THESE GOODIES Our Price lEG. '4397e00 .. Also 3 Other LTDs, 4 Gran Torinos, WE HAVE PLENTY OF CANDY MAKE. SURE YOU HAVE! FUN SIZE CANDY BARS Sticker Price '5483.96 83'to91' 7'l BOXES OF 24 CANDY BARS c ' PARTY FAVORITE BAG 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0. FEET Roll 5.90 2W'x15' - 100 SQUARE .FEET • •' REG . • CANDY CORN 12 OZ. • 14 OZ. & One Pound laf& Three Musketeers, Mars, Milky Way s, Snickers, M&M 's, But terfinge_rs, Bciby Ruths and more . SHOP 3W'xl~' - .70 SQUARE • REG. $560 • • • • • 6.90 . ..c . •• 45' Ll, 3J.C ' I'OUND Mello cre.me cand ies with delicious "butte ry fla vor . 5 Pickups KEITH ·GOBLE FORD, INC. • • Regular $31.44 WALNUT OR MAPLE • ' Pe~erm int Patt ies. Sugar Ooddies. Hers-hey Milk Choc· olote and Almond Ba rs, Pea· nvt~)ler Cups, Nestle Bars, Toot$ ie Rolls, more . SAVE THE EASY WAY• •' ALSO 6"x15'-50 SQUARE FEET -----. -----------·------~·---·-·-·~----·--·· ·~---·---·---·---· ' HOGG &ZUSPAN • MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 B a.m: Close tf noon Open SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BOTH DOWNTOWN STORES:!ii---PT. PLEASANT STORE " . • s p.m. MASON, W. VA. Monday thru Friday . Saturday. .. ' ~ Halloween Candy Compare to Aug. Price -..,. ..., lb.$1.19 •I Shop Early at Kroger for a Complete Variety of Halloween Candy .IJIE\•~~"~~o u~>o ~lllfG.9j - Select Varieties 5 Johnny and Roger, attended the Band .Festival in Huntington on Saturday. Marcia was one of the majorettes participating from Kyger Creek. The Bobcat majorettes took first place in Class C band competition at Marshall University. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife spent a day recenUy with their children Jiving in the Leon, W. Va. area. Keith Bradbury, Columbus, spent the wee);_end :with his mother, Mrs. Perry Bradbury. They attended the Farm FesUval at Bob 'Evans Farm •. Mr.- andMrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Linda of Turkey Run, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristi of !l!eshire spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. Mr. and Mrs. William Larkins of Hannibal spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Mariln Rife called on the William Frazier family a day recently . '""': :E Duncan Hines ~' I I ~ Pork Ib ~ Chops . . . . . . . . . · ,: One-quarter Pork Loin Sliced Into Cake Mix 3 si:~·s ~ 18'Boxes /z-oz.$1 = f J I With Coupon S Sliced : Coupon bpires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 : · \ • : "Subtet1 to .,l,callle Stile . . . . . ...... LU.I.8Lf Kr:tOC[A CO IJI'ON -5 1 - ~5:'1(;;;~;·;• Pro, Pkg . ' • I I : U.S. Govt. Inspected - xed .Fryer Parts -- lb. 1 - Wilh Coupon Coupon bplres Sat.., Oct. 27, 1973 ·: "Subie~t to Aprlicabte State : .AIIIIIIIi : ,...__, Boston Roll Roast . . . . . .'b: . 12-oz.$119 I , 12 89 $ ~ •.•o•tob(o ptoto;oll . 1 • I • lb. • I I I I I , IIII{G~ -5 Excedrin ~~::sa, -: 129 U.S. Govt , Groded Ciloice Peop1e'• Choice Boneleu A del icious blend ot lS% lnnh beef ond : 100.( 1 .- Toblet~ : $ I Armour's G_EJIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'l:l'jjj~;j'jj~lllllld Bacon ... ' nlllDca Tnes· Fresh Frying Fully Cooked Whole Smoked Picnics ~' 12J.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Taster's Choice ., 1 Coffee Reg. ( $1,35 \' 4-oz Jar 89f L l I w"ith Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 = = : " Sp-jee' II .l,prlinllte 5131! f.i2'JIIIIIIIIII;;;I~;;.;;;;~1111111111d . . . . . \IALUAUL( KJIO Gt. R :: CO~~~~,,! KingSiu Cold Power ~,, $R1:12~ ~:;: 99, -:= § 5 \. With Coupon / \ \ Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 27, Kroger 6 ·o.z:. (al'll Sweetened or 99, 24-oz.69" 0 F l~;~d~ "Sdject to Aptl,uble State anll Lltal Taxes' Storys Rnn ROOM-SIZE RUG --- -·-------,·-_--·---- NOW ONLY llluo/Green Candystrlpe Pumjkln Gal ..... ·- FINAL CLEARAN£E fiRAND NEW 1973 MODELS Sold at dealer's cost and below: Fairview News Notes DISCOUNT SPECIAL! All Steel Construction Bucket Loads and Unloads ; ...• \ Plus f'op Value Stamps ·:..._. ~e at Red Carpet Inn For. Junior , Road Builder Uncle defends :bnall college ratings ~"'**"""it SHOP EARlY WH(IE QUANnJ( ES LAST ~Diseount PJ-iee$~ Cherokee Homemakers JUMBO MICHIGAN SHOVEL LAY-AWAY Officers were elected when Matilda Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Landon the Mason Homemakers met Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Smith, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. on Friday evening at the home Mrs . Uoyd WUUams, Mrs. George Carson. of Mrs. John Roach. Mrs. Landon Smith was re-elected president ; Mrs. Laurene president; Lewis, vice secretary, Mrs . Lawrence MASON- Mason Junior Girl CundiCf, patrol leader; Beverly Roush ; treasurer. Mrs. Cecil Smith ; reporters, Mrs. Scouts, Troop 487 election was Hubbard, assistant; other Lawrence Roush and Mrs. J. held recenUy at the Mason' members, Toni Sisk, Kay Marshall. Devotional leader United Methodist Church. Johnson, Jill Johnson, Connie Karen Brown was elected as Ellison, and Regina Rayburn. is Mrs. Elmer VanMeter. The girls also sang songs ond Mrs. John Roach presented Troop Treasurer and Lisa practiced their parts for the Stewart as Troop Scribe . the devotionals and Mrs. Smith Patrols and members are as CoUrt of Awards Ceremony 'presided during the business follows : The Monkey Jubilee ,... which was to be held Tuesday, _meeting. . Lesson leaders and hostesses Terri Johnson, patrol leader ; Oct. 23. The scouts recently attended ::were chosen far the coming Nellie Esque, assistant; other members, Lisa Stewart, Karen the Bob Evans Farm Festival -;year. : · Mrs. Roach served refresh- Brown, Judy Hall, and Angie where they enjoyed horseback riding, fiddle playing, square ; :ments to the following: Mrs. Proffitt. and the many other . dancing, " Happy Faces -Susie James, -:Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. patrol leader ; Britta Van- demonstrations and crafts on Meter, assistant; other display. Those members atHarrisonville • Tamara Clark was an members, Patty Estep, tending were_ Terri Johnson, :Overnight guest of the Robert Georglenna VanMeter, Dene Karen Brown , · Nellie Esque, VanMeter, Donna McDaniel, Patty Estep, Susie James, ·[:larks. Regina Rayburn , Jill Johnson, ·: Karen Gilkey of Athens and Debbie Smith. Speed Buggy - Tanya Bevefly Hubbard, Kay ~alled on her aunt, Lola Clark. Johnson, Connie Ellison, Britta VanMeter, Dena VanMeter, and Georgienna VanMeter. Guests of the scouts were Laura James, Sharon James, • and Esther Estep. Adults chaperoning the event were Janell Call, scout leader; ' NEW HAVEN The ternatlonal Relations, Mrs. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Dana Johnson, and Mrs. J;herokee Homemakers Qub Luther Smith. Pearlie Estep. It was suggested that during ilined at the Red Carpet Inn on Monday evening . . After the the summer months, the dinner the members jour- hostesses plan special ac!l"Yed !o - the borne of tiviUes such as a wiener roast, • 1\1-rs. Ollie Browning for a short fishing, swimming, etc. Those present for the dinner business meeting. were Mrs. Ollie Browning, : Officers for the year were Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Alva ~lected as follows : Mrs. David Dewhurst, president; Mrs . Luckeydoo, Mrs. David By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ollle Browning, vice president; Dewhurst, Mrs. Kate Roush, Miss Wilda Lawson spent a Mrs. Oscar Caato, sea'etary- Mrs. Mina Johnson, Mrs. week with her brother, Mr. and treasurer al)d reporter. Ritchie Bird, Mrs. Luther Mrs. Harold Lawson and -Devotional leader, Mrs. Ollie Smith, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. assisted in the care of Mrs. Browning; recreational leader, Jean Grinstead and Anna. Lawson who was ill at Letart,_ Those nanned were present W.Va. Mrs. Luther Smith; Better Living Project, chairman, for tbe business meeting exMrs: Bill Parsons, Antiquity, Mrs. K. K. Scites; Scrap Book,- cept Mrs. Jean Grinstead and entertained with a dinner and Mrs. Alva Sunday in honor of her son, Mrs . K. K. Scites; Fall)ily Life, Anna Mrs. Ritchie Bird; In- Luckeydoo. Billy's fourth birthday. Attending were his father, Bill ParSons, P.nd son, Mrs. Hazel I Lawson, daughters Cindy and I I Wilda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Lawson and baby of Syracuse. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Donohue I and family of Detroit, Mich., I I I spent the weekend with Mrs. I Mary Donohue and David and · By Clarence I Mrs. !Wse Bachus. II Miller Edward Milliron, son of I Norman Milliron, is in serious Reports show that during the designate it as being frorri condition at · a Huntington pas\ year-and-a-half some voluntary or paid donors; to hospital. He was visited by his 75',000 Americans have con- effect a uniform and well en- sisters, Mrs. Ray Roush, Jo tracted serum hepatitis from forced system ol blond bank Ann Milliron and Barbara impurities used in blood trans- . inspection and regulation Sarons. fusions. Of this number at least nationwide; and to establish an Mr. and Mrs. Ronald.Russell 7,500 died. While these facts Advisory Council made up of a and daughter Mandy of are tragic enough, the real cross section of the populace to Maryland spent the weekend tragedy is that nearly all those maintain a long-tenn policy, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell illnesses and deaths could have goals, and innovations to Roush and fanoily and Mr. and been prevented by the assure a lasting, volunteer, Mrs. &bert Russell at Wolf regulatlon of purchased blood disease-free blond system. Pen. Mrs . Russell and which is sold to commercial In pushing for passage of the daughter remained for a blood banks for money. legislation, supporters or the week's visit. To correct this situation, bill cite beneficial results from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst legislation has been introduced similar legislation adopted in of Niles, 0 ., David Quickie of in Congress which would Illinois last year. Over the past Loudenville, 0., Mr. and Mrs. establish a National Blood 11 months since the law has Herbert Roush, Jeff Miller Bank Program under the been in effect, the blood supply visited Mr. · and Mrs. Russell auspices of the Department of has shifted dramatically Roush Tuesday evening. Health, Educatlon ·and especially in the Chicago area, Welfare. The legislation where the percentage or specifically aims to ellminate voluntary donated blood has the buying and selling of blond risen from forty percent to for profit by establishing an ail- more than ninety percent. volunreer blood collection Blood transfusion could be a BY GLENNA SHULER system on a nation-.ylde basis; matter oflife and death for any Mrs. Denny M. Spires, to establish a National of us, and this legislation could Registry of blond donors to go far to protect our health by Denise and Julie, spent a day provide an available supply of establishing a national blood- recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. blood at all times in all parts or bank to insure "safe" blood Calvin Caldwell, Janie and the country; to bring about and by forcing commercial Johnny at Gallipolis. Other visitors in the Caldwell home labeling . of all blood to operators to screen donors. were, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and family. c Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife -spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and family in Wellston. . BAKER FURNITURE CASH, CHARGE, ' Scouts elect officers sug - • • .- St.!lte moved up into the top spot that had beCome almost personal property of Delaware over the last two years. The Blue Hens , meanwhile, dropped down to fifth. Tennessee State, unbeaten at . 6-0, must now be considered a heavy favorite to repla-ce Delaware as national champion since the Tigers have already beaten their toughest foes this season. NEW YORK Arizona St. 35 Oregon St. 14--Sun Devils offense too much. Oregon 21 Washington 14--The Southweot Texas 24 Rice 13--The Long- Ducks have cbest of it on horns could experience a litUe defensem Also : New Mexico 3 over San letdown from their emotional triumph over Arkansas last Jose St., Pacific 7 over Santa Clara, San Diego St. 4 over week. SMU 21 Texas Tech 17- Florida St . Mustangs' ground game is even better than Texas', and Texas Tech could not stop fT 'S A CHAIR, .•• IT'S A BED Longhorns. Texas A&M 31 Baylor 20-They have finally found a quarterback at A&M in freshT urn your bed in, now it' s a man David Walker. cha ir ! Also: Arkansas 10 over A Tulsa, North Texas 6 over New great -looking comforta ble~---~ Mexico St., Wichita 9 over West chair . Victor __,..: 0~ Stanly ' s dual purpose idea Texas. turns · your The Rockies living room Into a perfect Arizcna 17 Utah 14---Defense guest room . puts Wildcats back on.winning The c hair, in gold. green or track. blu e, Colorado St. 19 Texas El extends to 26" wx76 ". Paso 13--Everyone gets well against Miners. Wyoming 21 Brigham Young 14- Poke pass defense pulls out another one. Also : Air Force 24 over MIDDLEPORT, 0. Davidson; utah st: 2 over Kent St. this one. ·Homemakers elect officers Blue Hen streak comes to an end . or Notre ·Dame West). The East Penn St. 37 West Virgi nia 10 - Mountaineers will be emotionally keyed up for this one, but they don't have enough talent to stay close for more ·----- -- " 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 24. 1m 6- The D:lilv SeP•inel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Ocl. 24, l91J t 6 Orange Juice . ~·~ • Village Bakery Premium White " Bread ...... .. Lvs. • • Kroger Small or Lorge Curd Cottage Ch eese ......Ctn. _ Soft White 60, 1.5, ond 100 Watt ~lvania Reg. ~ $1.24/ Light Bulbs 4Bu;b•89 Liquid Magic Bleach ~ With Coupon . "-.Coupon Explrtt Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 ''Sultittl to lltllhcdlt State nf Lletl Taxes' -= . . . . . ...... LUAIIU KltO C.(. R : - . Pals Vitamins -$~-i!: 99, With Cou,... Ceupon Expires Sat., Oct, 27, 1973 " SIIItjtct t• AJ,IiCIItll Stall . Ga1:39 · ¢ I I I I I I Orange, Grape or Pineapple Grapefruit COU!::!i!'£JIII'G! Chewable 60·0 "!' --5 - Wagner's Drinks : .... • • I 3 3 10-oz. $1 3 20-oz.$1 Country Oven Tw1st , Rings, Rods or Stick Pretzels ...... . • Pkgs. Country Club Vanilla, Chocolote, Strawberry & Neapaliton Ice Cream .•• V.• -G. al. I ••••• 9 6 f 32-oz.$1 Btls. -I -= : : [§lllllllllliillii.liii'ilmtlllll141 7·oz. Tubl or 11-oz. l!ltl. Shampoo Kead & Shoulders $~.49 $J17 S1ze Witft 'Coupoo Golden Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 J 1 3 Delicious · Apples ... 2-lb.$1 Pkgs. • • I �. . those document.. sought by Co< a - The D:ul r Sentinel, ~11ddleport-I'IHI ....O) .I)., UCL 24, 1973 • •• WASHINGTON ( UP I) suppose" that Wate rgate and - A meeting Marc h 13, 1973 What ls so impo rt a nt in it.. impact on the campa ign among Nixon, Dean a nd HaldePresident Nix on's Wa tl!rgate were not discussed. ma n in whi ch Dean lestified tapes that made Archibald Cox - A mee ting Sept. Ia, 1972, Nixon said he had approved fight so hard to ge t them that the day indictment.. of the executive cle mency for one of he wound up being fired ? Watergate Seven came down n the convicted conspira tor s and Apparently no one e xcept the between Nixon, Halde man a nd that there \"ould be no problem President and his former top then -White House Counsel J ohn in raising $1 million to buy the aides , whose voices a re record- W. Dean Ill . Dean testified he defendanls' silence. ed on them rea lly knows. believed fr om t hat con- Two meetings on March 21. Asked recenUy if the tapes versation Nixon was a wa re or 1973. The first involved Dean. were vital for the grand jury, the coverup. Cox said tha t if Haldeman and Nixon. Dean Cox shrugged and replied : this is proved, "it will lend to testified he told Nixon there "It's vital that we fi nd out if esta blish that a conspira cy to was a "cancer gr owin g on the they 're vital." obstru ct just ice rea ched the presidency" and told him the The tapes cover nine conver·- highest level of gov.rnment." full story of the cover-up. The satlons Nixon had with aides. second involved those three as Here, fr om a summary cOx gave U.S. District Court Judg e John J . Sirica Aug . 13, is what they contain: • - A mee ting Jure 20, 1972, three days afte r the Watergate arrests, between Nixon and his two top aides, John D. Ehrlichman and R R. Ha ldeman. Co ntended Cox : " The inference that they reported on Watergate and may well have Small towns hit by gunmen BELFAST (UP! ) - Irish Republican Army (IRA ) gunmen attacked west and south of Belfa s t during the night, blasting business premises with two bombs and briefly bes ieg ing a police s tation, police said today . The main a tta ck came shortly before midnight in Coalisla nd, a sma ll town 20 miles west of Belfast, where gunmen fir ed on the police station for 30 minu tes and wrecked a pub and four ad- . jacent buildings with a bomb. In the second attack, police said a large bomb ea rly today demolished a sma ll grocery store in Castlewelian, 20 miles south of the ca pital, without received instructions, is almost irresistible." - A telephone conversation June 20, 1972, between Nixon and John N. Mitchell, his former attorney genera l and then-c a m pa ig n m a nage r , which Co x said will s how how much Mitchell reported about the bugging. - A meeting June 30, 1973, between Nixon, Halde man and Mitchell the day before Mitchell quit as campaign chief. Cox said "it strains cr edulity to causing casualties . Police said the g unmen, members of the outlawed IRA, telephoned a warning of the bomb in Coalisland in a n a ttempt to lure officers from the station house into an ambush arourd the building. But palice had been tipped off about the ambush. When the bomb warning came through, they remai ned in the station where they phoned the pub and sou nded the alarm. When the gunmen saw th eir ruse had not worked, police said , they raked the building with rifle and ma chine gun fire bu t caused no injuries. The pub , meanwhile, was evacuated and no one was Every traveler needs a home away from ho·m ·e PALACJUS, Tex . (UP! ) -Mayor Bill Jackson says he realizes President Nixon is busy, but when things calm down he 'd like the Chief Executive to proclaim this Gulf Coast town a Mecca for visitors from outer space. "It is my belief that every traveler needs a home away from home/' Jackson said Tuesday. "And it is my intention to go one step further to reassure any lonely space ' The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . RO&ERT HOEFLICH , Cily Editor Publ l sh~ d da i ly e• c ~ pt Saturday by HI~ Oh io V all~ y PubliSh ing Com pany , 111 COurt Sf..- Pomeroy , Oh io, AS769' . 8uslnes Offic e Phone ~i ~1S6 . _Ed !IOr lil l Phone 119~- 7 Second class postage pa id · at Pomero y, Ohio . Nat i onal ad v &rtls ing representatl11e B(lt1 1ne i i i GI!IIIagher. In c. , 12 East A1nd St . • New Yci.rk .. New Yo r k . S ubsc rl pll o n rat e s : Dei l_v ered by carr ier where a11a l lable SS c enls per weeto; .By Motor Ro ute w he r e carrier ser11 ice no t available : One month , S2 . By mall In Oh io and W . Va .• One Veer . S16 ; Si ll. monthS , -8.50 ; Three mont h s . 55 .50 . Eluwhere S18 yea r .- s l ~ months SII .SO ; three m o nths , W . Subscr ipt ion pr i ce in cludu sun d ay Ti m es - SentineL aJI well as Ehrtichman presidential Press Secretary Rooald 1.. Zielger. - A mee\i.llg March 22. 1973 a m ong Nixon, Dean . Haldeman , Ehrlichman and Mitchell tha t dealt solely witn Wa tergate. - A meeting of April 15, 1973 between Nixon and Dean at which Dean confessed he had begun coope rating with authorities and Nixon allegedly said he had been " joking" about the $1 million and had been " foolis h" to discuss clemency. inj ured in the blast, which also demolished the four builings next to it. The gunmen, described by residents who saw them as wearing army-otyle combat jackels, fl ed when an army contingent a rrived in a rmored cars. Before the shooting began, the resident.. said, the gunmen had -visited homes near the police stati on a nd ordered pe ople out of their houses. "In Londonderry Tuesd ay, gunmen shot and wounded two soldiers, an army spokesman said. He said neither soldier was badly hurt. Troops returned the fire but claimed no hits . Ohioan shot . H awan.. m (Continued from Pa~e t) with the order of Aug. 29th as - modified by the order of the Court of Appeals. Those words s ignaled a turnin g point in a batUe whi ch s tarted July 16, with the disclosure before the Senate Watergate Committee that Nixon's conversations in two offices and over four telephones , had been systematically tape recorded for years. John W. Dean Ill, former presidenliijl c ounsel, has sworn the tapes will disclose that at least since Sept. 15, 1972, Nixon participated in his administration's cover-up of ils role in the break-in at Democratic headquarters. Shaking with the emotion of the moment, Wrigh t told reporters Nixon yielded because to continue concealing the tapes would ma ke it appear he was defying the Jaw and "this President does not defy held up signs reading "Honk , for Impe a chment" . while others gathered s~veral thousand signatures on im· peactunent petitions addressed to Congress. Haig said calls for Nixon's impeachment had not been a fa ctor in his turn-about on the tapes and 11 lo my knowledge" Ni<on had not considered resigning . He c riticized Cox~ who he said "appeared to be roaming oulside his jurisdiction," but offered praise for Richardson, even though the former at tarney general that morning at a · televised news confe rence hailed Cox and said: "I would have done what he has done" in THE rejecting the White House's Friday night ''compromise ' ' on the tapes dispute. Cox said Saturday he quit . . . ....... .. .. , .,. .. chiefly because of Nixon's condition in the compromise proposal that he could not subpoena other While House the -law." documents or mem os. It is expected to take several The special prosecutor had days to prepare the transcriols been looking into the $100,000 of the tapes and index them. transfer from billionaire How· There was no discussion in ard R. Hughes to Rebozo ; the Sirica's courtroom of steps to settlement of an antitrust case show the tapes had not bee n · ag ainst ITT ; c ontributions altered. fr om dairy groups which Siri~ a WiU Decide arrived just before the adSirica will decide whether ministration increased dairy the tapes should be presented price supports; and Nixon's to the two grand juries which acquisition, with help from have been investigating the Rebozo, of homes ·at San break-in and related matters . Clem ente n Calif. and Key If he feels the White House Biscayne, Fla . · under the guise of national Halg Declines to Answer security is withholding Haig declined to say whether crim1nal evidence, he can ask subpoenas from Assistant the Court of Appeals to Attorney General Henry E . overrule the White House .' Petersen, who reinherited the But nothing in Tuesday's Watergate investigation, for . Main St. ac tions assure the American people they ever will be told what the tapes contain. White House Chief of Staff , A]exander M. Haig said the offer to provide the Senale Watergate Committee, which wanted to publish the l;lpe transcripts, with a transcript reviewed by " verifier" Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., has been withdrawn. It was void, he said, because the Senate committee's •••••• counsel, Samuel Dash, had (349) lib. 2 lb. GROUND BEEF decided to appeal Sirica 's RIB STEAKS ruling denying .the committee 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE access to the tapes . .Sirica had . l lb . SPARE RIBS said he lacked legal authoritv 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT I FRESH CHICKEN to compel a president to comply with a congressional 2 ROUN AK subpoena . \V••VJ l lb. GROUND BEEF Nixon , · who had spent l lb. PORK STEAK Monday night at Camp David, 2 tb, STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON Md., his mountain retreat, and HOMEMADE 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST then had driven back to Washington, returned to Camp. S lb. ROAST David Tuesday afternoon after 2 lb. GROUND BEEF the court action, leaving Haig 2 tb. CASING SAUSAGE (3.51 ) lib. SIRLOIN STEAK and Wright to field reporters ' questions in the White House. 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 11> SEMI BONJ;:LESS HAM Constant Din .Oulside (6-7 lb, • While they spoke ' the con' stan! din of honking automobile horns drifted through the window from Pennsylvania Avenue. A handful of youths • CLINIC . . ... -·~ H. P~NASONIC • 14 SPEED BLENDER • Po we, lui 14 \ Pl!t'd blender w•th pv;hbullon ton l1 o l ~ e COntaln!'rl con lemQnad!'. IJI\Iont braol<lolh , c K • 48 ot fclf)Hiy Il l!! and indt\'lduol 16 01 conto oner $1599 s.1999 HAMS GROUND BEEF SEM I·BON ELESS .' From . USDA Choice Beef 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" . RiRht reserv•~ ..,/ .'- HECK'S REG. 14.99 6 111 QT . CROCK POT POWER SPRA Y '2 Spruy Se Hmg~ . $899 HECK'S REG. $11 .96 WORTH ITS W_A I f IN FLAVO R! A "mu!>t'' f or wo rking peop le, b v~y homemaker .-,, " PERM PRESS ' & " REG ' e GE DOUBlE NO N STI CK COA TED SOLEPlATE H ('lp~ Prev{'n t Budd Up • WRA P an ti REST '· HEEL BAR For S randrng Iron . nnd Wc:r~ ;;:~,;Corrl W hen Stor e d e Mognrfred "WATER WINDOW II At I Wfw n To Re l rll e 39 ST fA M VENI SOlEPIAIE ~ or· Com plete D·~ r,b v rr pn 01 Steam e NEW FABRIC GUID f Iell; Ho ....- lo For All fobrr c1 Ntw And Old gourmc- 1 ~. 2 ONlY $1599 HECK ' S REG. $59 .96 BELL& HOWELL SUPER 8 LOW LIGHT HECK 'S REG. $18.88 ~-··· JEWElRY DEPT. I KAKO STROBE DAZEY ICE CRUSHER ' .f HAIR DRYER fold~ to ho tbox ~r l e J lern · \eltlfl9} pi \J~ sepa•a te se uin1fs lo! wrg ~. hr.o lc;,ge hoO_ d for e.,.en the lorg e\t jumb o rollers Orre s horr anywhere e~erywhere . Eo~r $ JEWElRY DEPT. lor home O< lro,.el 7 I · LC MIST HAIRSETTER ' p~rotu1e corwenrenT hwr dryer , 1 ' " '~ ~ . .. ' ,,, r ull r >r~ N Apple Sauce Joan of Arc _3oj~. $ ,.1 ... 9 I -- '· d,~, •>• I ''·"W~·r ""·'" •'·ol •·"" ,_.,; PROJECTION TABLE PORTABLE MIXER 1,,,,,.,.,, "" ""' '"'' ,, " ,,,,. ,,,.,.,, . ,.,, .,,,, '• ., I J "~·"'' " "" J,, •·~<~•<>' ·"" 799 HECK' S REG. ~ '9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . MODEL 300 "JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA . WRIGLEYS FLASH BULBS SPEARMINT -DOUBLEMINT- JUICY FRUIT s138 3/$1 00 REG. AIRQUIPT G. E. SLIDEVIEWER HEATING PAD s177 ~488 HECK'S REG. $2,19 M3 YOUR CHOICE -\ ! ·,.. ; . HECK'S REG. $5.59 HECK'S REG. $7.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . . JEWElRY DEPT. ss99 HECK'S REG. $22.8 8 ITI s1599' HECK ' S REG . $14.96 .. JEWElRY DEPT. .24-HOUR TIMER e 4 d rff e rent lr g~ t se tt ings e oA YLI G HT, O FFI CE, HOME, EVE NING • l 1gh t selec to r. • F u ll~ d d iu~ toble lo (e sit e muro•, regular ond mogni iyi ng . • Sturd y ~ton d jUSt th e ng"'r nng le • So h -beige ton e wrt h .c ha mpag ne g o ld trim. $-1299 ·~ ·~" .. ·~··- I JEWElRY DEPT. .i"•. · ' -· NSET G.E. 3-SPEED \ HECK ' S REG. $19.96 " $ cans •· rl .. · "~' ·:;,. ,.. ,, ~ ''" ,.J·<.<•oh· ,r;~ , '" ,, , r , ... wc- 1 SYL.VANIA HI·POWER 303 rrrn "· lr 'i I·" • , .,, ..,,r,. 1ur •· "' ~-·· · " '"''•' .. • .n~ l<•·•"·'·'"'n"ld "'" ,,,:,, u' ' ,.... r•t.••• ,,!<,, 1 --~1: . 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YOUR CHOICE 33( · HECK'S REG. $1.$2 oz. BREACOL · CASHMERE BOUQUET • BRECK SHAMPOO 1hOZ. 10Z. NORMAL - OILY~DRY PEPSODENT CHILDREN'S TOOTHBRUSH EA(H HECK'S REG. $1 .59 HECK'S REG. 99' COSMWC DEPT. 21 ( HECK'S REG. $1 .24 ." HECK'S REG. 33' COSMiTIC DEPT, 58( HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC 1111'1. COSMETIC DEPT. : 1· 49~ . With coopon i 1 II I . . - L---~------ ---~--1 I .< VI SINE. . Dl(ONGESTANT COUGH MEDI(ATION 10 oz. HECK'S REG. 48 ' I ' .. 6 2 OZ. CREAM 2 OZ. ROLL-ON r----------------,I 48ft.oz. FAMILY SIZE TJDEOL $ .. • lb. 29~ $ 99 T~BS ~ ( ' OUPON 5 TOMATOES bag RIGHT GUARD CONGESPIRIN I Kmg Size •J 59~ 25 lb. Dog Chow lb. · 89~ V APPLES .Purina (Uver Aavcn) oz. SPARE RIBS 1.59 WINESAP lb. DEEP FRYER MUNSEY STEAM SPRAY IRON 0011 m HECK'S REG. 99' Cream ora CLOSED SUNDAYS . 3 1.00 HECK ' S REG . $ 99.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 6 PAK CHEWING GUM By Borden's Saturday 9 to !I RED RAPES con trob Whole Kernel or Cream Style Monday Thru .Friday 9:00 to 7:00 tuntnq ly G. E. Yellow Corn Prrces i:.tfective Oct. L4·j 1 • up front denwnd 9 1oltd \ Int.• clhore1 uHd I 0 tvl>c' S..r r•i.:11 rl1t'U\VIl' \ I?' ' d raqonul • ua.r1 . Price. includes cutting, wrapping & Freez1 · lb. lt•ll Mod('"' " A l•N'' d•'"9" oud tnno < Beef Sides ............................... 89t lb. ·Beef Hinds ..................•....•.....• ggc: lb. Beef Fronts...................... •••• ••• .701 ':J . lb• to limit quanlilitS We Gladly Accept Fed. FQOd A<ly .;:1~(0 1 w.U b e,,,.f, t hom !lw HECK' S REG . $19 . 56 FLASH CUBES Our Good Fresh Lean (a<tyong <Hap TELEVISION KAZ VAPOR-IZER E ACCEPT FED . RAL FOOD STAMP Superiors Tender 'P"~ I~ ('r mo ~t· thl1 o pO ri C•ble wn· lo b\' '" HAM SALAD 992-3502 nm :)tyl •l h FM JI M portable rodlo horiiOntol de~Hil" , ....... h.te . blocl , ~1o lt> t or gold HofiiO nlol ~l·d e rule luning ? ~ t ep tone con!r ol AFC on FM Buoh m FM and AM onl~tnnol 1 1." 12" BlACK AND WHIT£ (OnYt'IIICn l ···~········································ · · ···~~: 79~ Phone \Is Your Order! PORT ABU AM-FM RADIO 2 ONLY PANASONIC e It\ completely omm Pr\ibl t• you kuow ol 1 d~·cur Mukc\ 3 911Yt' ounu: tup~u l pe r fer ! (O ii ('f• e P1•f'~ n Boc~' goug~ \C • vl'\ (1\ o;>mondPr fo1 <:U jH o l r a/ It I' lr•lt b e v se d l or o ra ng e 1'-''ce. CHUCK ROAST ...... ·.....................................~~~ .89c: AND CHEESE SPREAD oct; 2s WHILE QUANTITIES LAST , PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH OPEN DA1LY 10 TO 9 Chapman's Shoes HONOLULU (UP!) - Police today south! two or three gurmen who robbed and shot out the quarter, but I'm afraid two tourists, including an Ohio traveler is always welcome a t the thing detracted from some woman, at a popular scenic our airport." A " big red blob" flew over of -the halftime activity," the attraction hear here. On Tuesday, surgeons the Palacios football "stadium mayor said. " It was a big red during a high school game last blob. It would travel for a few amputated the left forearm of week, disrupting the planned seconds, stop dead still for 15 Christine Eichenlaub, 37, of to 20 seconds , then move on. u Lakewood, Ohio . She wa s shot halftime activities. in the arm and the s tomach Another unidentified flicker- ~other Spotted at Tower An other "flickering, moving Sunday night at the Nuuani ing r ed object was seen over · red light," was spotted by Pali Lookout. San Antonio and two conunerA s pokesman for Saint cial airline pilots preparing to FAA controllers at the San Antonio airport tower and two Francis Hospital said doc tors la nd at San Antonio International Airport chased the pilots who passed within 1,000 agreed to amputate ill order to feet of it. The pilols ·said it save the woman's life . thing for a few minutes. Another mainland visitor moved away · from them very UFOmania Hits · quickly when they approached . . Rosemary Lay · of Erie, Pa.: " uFOmania" · also hit the . Red, green and blue flashing was reported in satisfa ctory Texas communities of Fort hghts were seen close to the condition with a bullet in the Worthn Brownwood and Mesin Brownwood. The thigh. grourd quite this week. Officers said the woinen police radio went off the air Ja ckson would like to tell any when the lighta appeared but along with Ernest Brasse of visitors from outer space that they are more than welcome in functioned again 90 minutes Honolulu, were accosled by later, after the lighls disap- three men as th e y were Palacios fUld to prove it he peared. viewing the sights from the hopes Nixon will declare this . Police offic~rs in Mesquite1 scenic and ·windy lookout point. fishin g and farmin g comJUSt east of Dallas, saw a red Brasse said one of the men ·murity of 4,000 persons localed and green obje<;t with a silv er forced him to walk away from between Houston and Corpus glow and flashmg wmgs. the women, strip, and then . Christi the " Interplanetary And 14 merpbers of a Texas walk further . They took his Capital of the Universe." C h r is t ian U n i v e r s it Y watch, wallet and ring. "As soon as he (Nixon ) gets astronomy laboratory m Fort Brasse ran to the highway, his head above the waler up Wo.~th and thetr mstructor saw and as he was running heard there in Washington, we'll a. cylindriCal sh~\"'d ObJ~Ct shots and screams. A passing contact him for official sancWith rounded ends travel~~g motorist picked him up and tion ," Jackson said. " He seems about 4,000 miles an hour. It dropped him at the Kailua to be pretty well occupied at was the frrst time I ever saw police station. tlle moment. ' ' Each farmer in America this," said the Officers speeded to lhe Pali anything like today, prQduces eriough food Jackson said the UFO at the for himself and 51 other peo· tea c her, Lawren ce Brown, Lookout and found three football game appeared in the pie . :l:i. teenag ers helping the women. second quarter, "They finished . •...,.,.., • they worried OVL nhether such a measure could survive a would be honored . · Both Richardson and veto and whether it was conRuc kelshaus supported the stilutional in· view of the appointment of a new special provision leaving- Jaw . enforcement to the executive prosecutor, With the immediate issue of branch. impeachementsomewhat defu· Nixon yielded on the taP<!' issue in the face of strong sed, c ongreSsional press ure focused today on the issue of criticism. again forcing Nixon to appoin t· Seventeen law school deans, an unprecedented number of a special prosecutor. Sen. Ed ward M. Kennedy, D· letters and telegrams, the Mass., who met with Cox president of the American Bar Tuesday, planned to join other Association and ~ny newspa· liberals on the Senate pers editorials condemned Judiciary Committee in in- Nixon's firing of Cox, aOO the troducing a bill Friday to AFJ....CIO, at its Florida con. apJ>Oint a special prosecutor vention, called for Nixon's answerable to Congress. But resignation or impeachment. Nixon explanation • • • Tapes contain 9 conversations - l ., • ,, ' . 1 ..., �. . those document.. sought by Co< a - The D:ul r Sentinel, ~11ddleport-I'IHI ....O) .I)., UCL 24, 1973 • •• WASHINGTON ( UP I) suppose" that Wate rgate and - A meeting Marc h 13, 1973 What ls so impo rt a nt in it.. impact on the campa ign among Nixon, Dean a nd HaldePresident Nix on's Wa tl!rgate were not discussed. ma n in whi ch Dean lestified tapes that made Archibald Cox - A mee ting Sept. Ia, 1972, Nixon said he had approved fight so hard to ge t them that the day indictment.. of the executive cle mency for one of he wound up being fired ? Watergate Seven came down n the convicted conspira tor s and Apparently no one e xcept the between Nixon, Halde man a nd that there \"ould be no problem President and his former top then -White House Counsel J ohn in raising $1 million to buy the aides , whose voices a re record- W. Dean Ill . Dean testified he defendanls' silence. ed on them rea lly knows. believed fr om t hat con- Two meetings on March 21. Asked recenUy if the tapes versation Nixon was a wa re or 1973. The first involved Dean. were vital for the grand jury, the coverup. Cox said tha t if Haldeman and Nixon. Dean Cox shrugged and replied : this is proved, "it will lend to testified he told Nixon there "It's vital that we fi nd out if esta blish that a conspira cy to was a "cancer gr owin g on the they 're vital." obstru ct just ice rea ched the presidency" and told him the The tapes cover nine conver·- highest level of gov.rnment." full story of the cover-up. The satlons Nixon had with aides. second involved those three as Here, fr om a summary cOx gave U.S. District Court Judg e John J . Sirica Aug . 13, is what they contain: • - A mee ting Jure 20, 1972, three days afte r the Watergate arrests, between Nixon and his two top aides, John D. Ehrlichman and R R. Ha ldeman. Co ntended Cox : " The inference that they reported on Watergate and may well have Small towns hit by gunmen BELFAST (UP! ) - Irish Republican Army (IRA ) gunmen attacked west and south of Belfa s t during the night, blasting business premises with two bombs and briefly bes ieg ing a police s tation, police said today . The main a tta ck came shortly before midnight in Coalisla nd, a sma ll town 20 miles west of Belfast, where gunmen fir ed on the police station for 30 minu tes and wrecked a pub and four ad- . jacent buildings with a bomb. In the second attack, police said a large bomb ea rly today demolished a sma ll grocery store in Castlewelian, 20 miles south of the ca pital, without received instructions, is almost irresistible." - A telephone conversation June 20, 1972, between Nixon and John N. Mitchell, his former attorney genera l and then-c a m pa ig n m a nage r , which Co x said will s how how much Mitchell reported about the bugging. - A meeting June 30, 1973, between Nixon, Halde man and Mitchell the day before Mitchell quit as campaign chief. Cox said "it strains cr edulity to causing casualties . Police said the g unmen, members of the outlawed IRA, telephoned a warning of the bomb in Coalisland in a n a ttempt to lure officers from the station house into an ambush arourd the building. But palice had been tipped off about the ambush. When the bomb warning came through, they remai ned in the station where they phoned the pub and sou nded the alarm. When the gunmen saw th eir ruse had not worked, police said , they raked the building with rifle and ma chine gun fire bu t caused no injuries. The pub , meanwhile, was evacuated and no one was Every traveler needs a home away from ho·m ·e PALACJUS, Tex . (UP! ) -Mayor Bill Jackson says he realizes President Nixon is busy, but when things calm down he 'd like the Chief Executive to proclaim this Gulf Coast town a Mecca for visitors from outer space. "It is my belief that every traveler needs a home away from home/' Jackson said Tuesday. "And it is my intention to go one step further to reassure any lonely space ' The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . RO&ERT HOEFLICH , Cily Editor Publ l sh~ d da i ly e• c ~ pt Saturday by HI~ Oh io V all~ y PubliSh ing Com pany , 111 COurt Sf..- Pomeroy , Oh io, AS769' . 8uslnes Offic e Phone ~i ~1S6 . _Ed !IOr lil l Phone 119~- 7 Second class postage pa id · at Pomero y, Ohio . Nat i onal ad v &rtls ing representatl11e B(lt1 1ne i i i GI!IIIagher. In c. , 12 East A1nd St . • New Yci.rk .. New Yo r k . S ubsc rl pll o n rat e s : Dei l_v ered by carr ier where a11a l lable SS c enls per weeto; .By Motor Ro ute w he r e carrier ser11 ice no t available : One month , S2 . By mall In Oh io and W . Va .• One Veer . S16 ; Si ll. monthS , -8.50 ; Three mont h s . 55 .50 . Eluwhere S18 yea r .- s l ~ months SII .SO ; three m o nths , W . Subscr ipt ion pr i ce in cludu sun d ay Ti m es - SentineL aJI well as Ehrtichman presidential Press Secretary Rooald 1.. Zielger. - A mee\i.llg March 22. 1973 a m ong Nixon, Dean . Haldeman , Ehrlichman and Mitchell tha t dealt solely witn Wa tergate. - A meeting of April 15, 1973 between Nixon and Dean at which Dean confessed he had begun coope rating with authorities and Nixon allegedly said he had been " joking" about the $1 million and had been " foolis h" to discuss clemency. inj ured in the blast, which also demolished the four builings next to it. The gunmen, described by residents who saw them as wearing army-otyle combat jackels, fl ed when an army contingent a rrived in a rmored cars. Before the shooting began, the resident.. said, the gunmen had -visited homes near the police stati on a nd ordered pe ople out of their houses. "In Londonderry Tuesd ay, gunmen shot and wounded two soldiers, an army spokesman said. He said neither soldier was badly hurt. Troops returned the fire but claimed no hits . Ohioan shot . H awan.. m (Continued from Pa~e t) with the order of Aug. 29th as - modified by the order of the Court of Appeals. Those words s ignaled a turnin g point in a batUe whi ch s tarted July 16, with the disclosure before the Senate Watergate Committee that Nixon's conversations in two offices and over four telephones , had been systematically tape recorded for years. John W. Dean Ill, former presidenliijl c ounsel, has sworn the tapes will disclose that at least since Sept. 15, 1972, Nixon participated in his administration's cover-up of ils role in the break-in at Democratic headquarters. Shaking with the emotion of the moment, Wrigh t told reporters Nixon yielded because to continue concealing the tapes would ma ke it appear he was defying the Jaw and "this President does not defy held up signs reading "Honk , for Impe a chment" . while others gathered s~veral thousand signatures on im· peactunent petitions addressed to Congress. Haig said calls for Nixon's impeachment had not been a fa ctor in his turn-about on the tapes and 11 lo my knowledge" Ni<on had not considered resigning . He c riticized Cox~ who he said "appeared to be roaming oulside his jurisdiction," but offered praise for Richardson, even though the former at tarney general that morning at a · televised news confe rence hailed Cox and said: "I would have done what he has done" in THE rejecting the White House's Friday night ''compromise ' ' on the tapes dispute. Cox said Saturday he quit . . . ....... .. .. , .,. .. chiefly because of Nixon's condition in the compromise proposal that he could not subpoena other While House the -law." documents or mem os. It is expected to take several The special prosecutor had days to prepare the transcriols been looking into the $100,000 of the tapes and index them. transfer from billionaire How· There was no discussion in ard R. Hughes to Rebozo ; the Sirica's courtroom of steps to settlement of an antitrust case show the tapes had not bee n · ag ainst ITT ; c ontributions altered. fr om dairy groups which Siri~ a WiU Decide arrived just before the adSirica will decide whether ministration increased dairy the tapes should be presented price supports; and Nixon's to the two grand juries which acquisition, with help from have been investigating the Rebozo, of homes ·at San break-in and related matters . Clem ente n Calif. and Key If he feels the White House Biscayne, Fla . · under the guise of national Halg Declines to Answer security is withholding Haig declined to say whether crim1nal evidence, he can ask subpoenas from Assistant the Court of Appeals to Attorney General Henry E . overrule the White House .' Petersen, who reinherited the But nothing in Tuesday's Watergate investigation, for . Main St. ac tions assure the American people they ever will be told what the tapes contain. White House Chief of Staff , A]exander M. Haig said the offer to provide the Senale Watergate Committee, which wanted to publish the l;lpe transcripts, with a transcript reviewed by " verifier" Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., has been withdrawn. It was void, he said, because the Senate committee's •••••• counsel, Samuel Dash, had (349) lib. 2 lb. GROUND BEEF decided to appeal Sirica 's RIB STEAKS ruling denying .the committee 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE access to the tapes . .Sirica had . l lb . SPARE RIBS said he lacked legal authoritv 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT I FRESH CHICKEN to compel a president to comply with a congressional 2 ROUN AK subpoena . \V••VJ l lb. GROUND BEEF Nixon , · who had spent l lb. PORK STEAK Monday night at Camp David, 2 tb, STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON Md., his mountain retreat, and HOMEMADE 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST then had driven back to Washington, returned to Camp. S lb. ROAST David Tuesday afternoon after 2 lb. GROUND BEEF the court action, leaving Haig 2 tb. CASING SAUSAGE (3.51 ) lib. SIRLOIN STEAK and Wright to field reporters ' questions in the White House. 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 11> SEMI BONJ;:LESS HAM Constant Din .Oulside (6-7 lb, • While they spoke ' the con' stan! din of honking automobile horns drifted through the window from Pennsylvania Avenue. A handful of youths • CLINIC . . ... -·~ H. P~NASONIC • 14 SPEED BLENDER • Po we, lui 14 \ Pl!t'd blender w•th pv;hbullon ton l1 o l ~ e COntaln!'rl con lemQnad!'. IJI\Iont braol<lolh , c K • 48 ot fclf)Hiy Il l!! and indt\'lduol 16 01 conto oner $1599 s.1999 HAMS GROUND BEEF SEM I·BON ELESS .' From . USDA Choice Beef 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" . RiRht reserv•~ ..,/ .'- HECK'S REG. 14.99 6 111 QT . CROCK POT POWER SPRA Y '2 Spruy Se Hmg~ . $899 HECK'S REG. $11 .96 WORTH ITS W_A I f IN FLAVO R! A "mu!>t'' f or wo rking peop le, b v~y homemaker .-,, " PERM PRESS ' & " REG ' e GE DOUBlE NO N STI CK COA TED SOLEPlATE H ('lp~ Prev{'n t Budd Up • WRA P an ti REST '· HEEL BAR For S randrng Iron . nnd Wc:r~ ;;:~,;Corrl W hen Stor e d e Mognrfred "WATER WINDOW II At I Wfw n To Re l rll e 39 ST fA M VENI SOlEPIAIE ~ or· Com plete D·~ r,b v rr pn 01 Steam e NEW FABRIC GUID f Iell; Ho ....- lo For All fobrr c1 Ntw And Old gourmc- 1 ~. 2 ONlY $1599 HECK ' S REG. $59 .96 BELL& HOWELL SUPER 8 LOW LIGHT HECK 'S REG. $18.88 ~-··· JEWElRY DEPT. 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C u r ls '" Pr e>ell rng \pr<1y wor • s wi th the beau tify mg o'ust to delr~er fu\1 -bod red cu rl ~ rha t last an d lo~r. 15 " <.lr.h • ·- ~-- •' to~ t r ng 5 ' pr.;~ ""';<!'>•~"'" ''' '"'" ' ·"'''""~"' ' '"'' "'" ··· ""' ' " HECK ' S REG . $18.88 SCHICK ~ r ylr11? i ' $1544 SCH Sleek new d CAMERA STROBE liGHT • H£CK'S REG. $13 .96 $ l ELECTRONIC $999 Lucky Leaf S~mps - JEWElRY DEPT. HEAT MOD LEATHER WATCH BANDS $899 HECK'S REG. $1.68 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .60 HECK'S JEWElRY DEPT. REG. 111.96 $\ 80 RETAIL 'IALUE COSMETIC DEPT. cans ¢ 16 oz. • 1ar 13 LEAN MEATY FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 count 3 lb. ll!A.Bll- t¥9~! ONLY AT FOOO MARKET liMIT J COUPON PtR PURlHA\J • • • I1· liz lb. MARGARINE I I· Good I RACINE ONLV AT Food Mkt om• EXPI"'" 10·Jl·73 aooo 10·3l·i'3 I 4 ONLY l 1000 RACINE ' ONLY 36'S DEODORANT Wlnt THII COU..ON LIMIT 1 COUPON PEA PU~iCH:UE • 1 I1 NU-MAID MUGS 0111~ ... · 10-31·73 . Racme tood Market 2 for HECK'S REG. 59' SO-DRY DEODORANT . YOUR CHOICE 33( · HECK'S REG. $1.$2 oz. BREACOL · CASHMERE BOUQUET • BRECK SHAMPOO 1hOZ. 10Z. NORMAL - OILY~DRY PEPSODENT CHILDREN'S TOOTHBRUSH EA(H HECK'S REG. $1 .59 HECK'S REG. 99' COSMWC DEPT. 21 ( HECK'S REG. $1 .24 ." HECK'S REG. 33' COSMiTIC DEPT, 58( HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC 1111'1. COSMETIC DEPT. : 1· 49~ . With coopon i 1 II I . . - L---~------ ---~--1 I .< VI SINE. . Dl(ONGESTANT COUGH MEDI(ATION 10 oz. HECK'S REG. 48 ' I ' .. 6 2 OZ. CREAM 2 OZ. ROLL-ON r----------------,I 48ft.oz. FAMILY SIZE TJDEOL $ .. • lb. 29~ $ 99 T~BS ~ ( ' OUPON 5 TOMATOES bag RIGHT GUARD CONGESPIRIN I Kmg Size •J 59~ 25 lb. Dog Chow lb. · 89~ V APPLES .Purina (Uver Aavcn) oz. SPARE RIBS 1.59 WINESAP lb. DEEP FRYER MUNSEY STEAM SPRAY IRON 0011 m HECK'S REG. 99' Cream ora CLOSED SUNDAYS . 3 1.00 HECK ' S REG . $ 99.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 6 PAK CHEWING GUM By Borden's Saturday 9 to !I RED RAPES con trob Whole Kernel or Cream Style Monday Thru .Friday 9:00 to 7:00 tuntnq ly G. E. Yellow Corn Prrces i:.tfective Oct. L4·j 1 • up front denwnd 9 1oltd \ Int.• clhore1 uHd I 0 tvl>c' S..r r•i.:11 rl1t'U\VIl' \ I?' ' d raqonul • ua.r1 . Price. includes cutting, wrapping & Freez1 · lb. lt•ll Mod('"' " A l•N'' d•'"9" oud tnno < Beef Sides ............................... 89t lb. ·Beef Hinds ..................•....•.....• ggc: lb. Beef Fronts...................... •••• ••• .701 ':J . lb• to limit quanlilitS We Gladly Accept Fed. FQOd A<ly .;:1~(0 1 w.U b e,,,.f, t hom !lw HECK' S REG . $19 . 56 FLASH CUBES Our Good Fresh Lean (a<tyong <Hap TELEVISION KAZ VAPOR-IZER E ACCEPT FED . RAL FOOD STAMP Superiors Tender 'P"~ I~ ('r mo ~t· thl1 o pO ri C•ble wn· lo b\' '" HAM SALAD 992-3502 nm :)tyl •l h FM JI M portable rodlo horiiOntol de~Hil" , ....... h.te . blocl , ~1o lt> t or gold HofiiO nlol ~l·d e rule luning ? ~ t ep tone con!r ol AFC on FM Buoh m FM and AM onl~tnnol 1 1." 12" BlACK AND WHIT£ (OnYt'IIICn l ···~········································ · · ···~~: 79~ Phone \Is Your Order! PORT ABU AM-FM RADIO 2 ONLY PANASONIC e It\ completely omm Pr\ibl t• you kuow ol 1 d~·cur Mukc\ 3 911Yt' ounu: tup~u l pe r fer ! (O ii ('f• e P1•f'~ n Boc~' goug~ \C • vl'\ (1\ o;>mondPr fo1 <:U jH o l r a/ It I' lr•lt b e v se d l or o ra ng e 1'-''ce. CHUCK ROAST ...... ·.....................................~~~ .89c: AND CHEESE SPREAD oct; 2s WHILE QUANTITIES LAST , PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH OPEN DA1LY 10 TO 9 Chapman's Shoes HONOLULU (UP!) - Police today south! two or three gurmen who robbed and shot out the quarter, but I'm afraid two tourists, including an Ohio traveler is always welcome a t the thing detracted from some woman, at a popular scenic our airport." A " big red blob" flew over of -the halftime activity," the attraction hear here. On Tuesday, surgeons the Palacios football "stadium mayor said. " It was a big red during a high school game last blob. It would travel for a few amputated the left forearm of week, disrupting the planned seconds, stop dead still for 15 Christine Eichenlaub, 37, of to 20 seconds , then move on. u Lakewood, Ohio . She wa s shot halftime activities. in the arm and the s tomach Another unidentified flicker- ~other Spotted at Tower An other "flickering, moving Sunday night at the Nuuani ing r ed object was seen over · red light," was spotted by Pali Lookout. San Antonio and two conunerA s pokesman for Saint cial airline pilots preparing to FAA controllers at the San Antonio airport tower and two Francis Hospital said doc tors la nd at San Antonio International Airport chased the pilots who passed within 1,000 agreed to amputate ill order to feet of it. The pilols ·said it save the woman's life . thing for a few minutes. Another mainland visitor moved away · from them very UFOmania Hits · quickly when they approached . . Rosemary Lay · of Erie, Pa.: " uFOmania" · also hit the . Red, green and blue flashing was reported in satisfa ctory Texas communities of Fort hghts were seen close to the condition with a bullet in the Worthn Brownwood and Mesin Brownwood. The thigh. grourd quite this week. Officers said the woinen police radio went off the air Ja ckson would like to tell any when the lighta appeared but along with Ernest Brasse of visitors from outer space that they are more than welcome in functioned again 90 minutes Honolulu, were accosled by later, after the lighls disap- three men as th e y were Palacios fUld to prove it he peared. viewing the sights from the hopes Nixon will declare this . Police offic~rs in Mesquite1 scenic and ·windy lookout point. fishin g and farmin g comJUSt east of Dallas, saw a red Brasse said one of the men ·murity of 4,000 persons localed and green obje<;t with a silv er forced him to walk away from between Houston and Corpus glow and flashmg wmgs. the women, strip, and then . Christi the " Interplanetary And 14 merpbers of a Texas walk further . They took his Capital of the Universe." C h r is t ian U n i v e r s it Y watch, wallet and ring. "As soon as he (Nixon ) gets astronomy laboratory m Fort Brasse ran to the highway, his head above the waler up Wo.~th and thetr mstructor saw and as he was running heard there in Washington, we'll a. cylindriCal sh~\"'d ObJ~Ct shots and screams. A passing contact him for official sancWith rounded ends travel~~g motorist picked him up and tion ," Jackson said. " He seems about 4,000 miles an hour. It dropped him at the Kailua to be pretty well occupied at was the frrst time I ever saw police station. tlle moment. ' ' Each farmer in America this," said the Officers speeded to lhe Pali anything like today, prQduces eriough food Jackson said the UFO at the for himself and 51 other peo· tea c her, Lawren ce Brown, Lookout and found three football game appeared in the pie . :l:i. teenag ers helping the women. second quarter, "They finished . •...,.,.., • they worried OVL nhether such a measure could survive a would be honored . · Both Richardson and veto and whether it was conRuc kelshaus supported the stilutional in· view of the appointment of a new special provision leaving- Jaw . enforcement to the executive prosecutor, With the immediate issue of branch. impeachementsomewhat defu· Nixon yielded on the taP<!' issue in the face of strong sed, c ongreSsional press ure focused today on the issue of criticism. again forcing Nixon to appoin t· Seventeen law school deans, an unprecedented number of a special prosecutor. Sen. Ed ward M. Kennedy, D· letters and telegrams, the Mass., who met with Cox president of the American Bar Tuesday, planned to join other Association and ~ny newspa· liberals on the Senate pers editorials condemned Judiciary Committee in in- Nixon's firing of Cox, aOO the troducing a bill Friday to AFJ....CIO, at its Florida con. apJ>Oint a special prosecutor vention, called for Nixon's answerable to Congress. But resignation or impeachment. Nixon explanation • • • Tapes contain 9 conversations - l ., • ,, ' . 1 ..., �OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OI'EIDAILY OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 8 'x 10 ' ·coLEMAN MEN' S CO TTON FLANNEL CABIN TENT C olemo n Cat aly tic: Heo ten a re '"" mo dern _ ov tdoor \o l uQ · l10n f or all around pe rl ormonc(" and reloo b ,l o ty o f o~• otion o utdooumet• cofl alway count on o Coleman Co t Ttlr camping , hurfii ng f1th mg w ho l l'~er the oc to ~· • r Colema n moll' ~' ' t'llfltlenl w a y 10 wor m up on y SPORT SHIRTS ' PUNI Y O'f II OOM . more comfor table t OR AN'!' OU I PO'!I~ M INOEO ! AM itY ON KNIT ( A& IN TEN T Sanforized with two pock · ets. Sizes S·ML-XL HECK'S REG. $28 .99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN DEl UXE 3 - BURNER HECK'S REG. $ 69 . 88 STOVE The stove campers turn to for effi cient re li able cookin g o utdoo rs. The lid and wind baffles prevent drafts , so yo u con get steady , s~rong heat . 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ClOTNING DEPT. ·HUNTING BOOTS 30 Y.-." • HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ ~· Grocefully styled fo r any decor, trad itio na l or mo dern. Completely ot home in ooy room ~ettiog. Removable glais top wit h polilhed edge! . 17 1'1" t'l ig h 15 Y2" diometer. HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK 'S REG. $1.38 . ~ECK'S REG. $11 .88 \~} GLASS TOP $788 $644 99~A~K 2 PAIR IN HECK'S REG. $24 .99 :?3". $788 ' HUNTING SOCKS $1988 SPORTS DEPT. lining insu la ted with rugged but -..yarm polyester pile . F!JII . cu t, zipper front . Sizes·: S-M·l. Select from Fla t Kn it , long Sleeve Sweaters with Mock Tu rtleneck in SOlids a nd Stripes . , Choose fro m sizes S-M·L · KNIT INSULATED Shoots Pel lets and Dart s ... Thi s hard -hitting rifle has o grooved barrel which gives exce ptio na l accur acy and extended effe ctive range , Stock is po lis hed ha't·dwoocl . 100% Nyl <? n shell outer . ond SWEATERS HECK' S REG. $31.95 INSULATED For oil slim line T.V. !>eh . Gleaming -brass epoxy finish with eo~y roll 2" lucile coilers. ht ra roomy utili ty shelf lor mogozioe.l , new~papers , etc. Heavy tubu la r steel con · struction with o pedec t- viewing heigh t of LADIES' HECK'S RE G. $ 1.19 $2699 A spe:cio l value the young or experienced hu nt er can' t mi ss. An excel len t beginner ri fle . UNDERWEAR DEPT. (0 OCCASIONAL TABLE 4 TV STAND 77( HECK ' S REG . $47,95 22 SIN GLE SHOT Gun~l; ck , gu n ;. Ci.Otii/IIG HUNTING SOCKS Choose from 12, 16 or 20 gou ge Win C ~e s ter Single Sh ot Sho tgu ns. SHOTGUN CLEANING KITS Contoins beoulifu!ly oluoninurn rod . ·jt, \ p <.,) .., \·,... INSULATED SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN HECK ' S REG. $7 .99 i~ $4.88 THERMAL .s4ss .' ' HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $4 .99 THERMOCLOUD Sy ntheti c FiberfilL Duro· ble spvnte)( top rTiateria l'. Co tt on lin in g . Zip · , per clos~re. C) $]99 WINCHESTER ClOTHING DEPT. . Long sleeves in Solids and Prints with several Collar s t y l es to Seled from . Choose from sizes 32 to 3B. GUN RACK JUPITER HECK' S REG. TO. $7 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. SHIRTS· HECI<'S REG. $13.99 TO $39 . 88 SLEEPING BAG ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTNING DEPT. 3-PLACE WOOD JA CKETS V.:it h co ld power!!! Going great with your sporting . lifestyle , jacket s that show you 're " right on " to Ied ay's styles . Worm oct io n wear to toke th e bite o ul of Winter. Se lect from Woo ls, Nylom and Cordur oys in sizes 36 to 46. Our · Entire Jocket lnve nto(y Sole Pnc ed !! ! Sty le s include Western Ranchers, Cordu roy Bo mbe r, Wo ol Su burban , and Nylon Snorkles. Save 20% on any sty le In st oc k. Charge it on your HECK 'S ChargeA-Card or Bonk -Am·er icord . GUARDS A(;AINST ACCIDENTAL FIRING _ 88 HECK'S REG . $5 .99 HECK' S REG. $2 .99 HEC'IC'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 SALE PerfecT lo r dreu or c: os u o l d r~u . C hoole fr om th~ neweu of Foil Col · on in Prinh or Solid~ . Si!lecrlrom Siz· es S - ~ · t.XL 66 .. LADIES' SPORTS DEPT. KNIT SHIRTS Classic ieans of Denim in sizes 29 to 38. HIPWELL 6-VOLTCAMP LAMP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE FLARE JEA S Yoor kind of \hlrh · · · in tuper do~1ic ityles . of cour~ For pu«ing ocro~li o co~ual ap· peoronce . fruit of the loom Bru nd io ouorted Solrd C olor~ in sire~ S-M·l -Xl. l H I~ U.R GAIN f~ICfO SIMill! TO lllUSTRITION MEN'S WRANGLER DENIM MEN'S TURTLE NECK • 4802:. STEP SAVER $1.89 $699 . HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUJEWARIIII/>1. oz. AJAX BAGS PLEDGE CLEANSER · 70Z. 37¢ 74( REG. OR LEMON ' $119 HECK'S REG. 14 HECKTSREG • . 55' HECK'S REG. . $1.03 2 FOR 29( HECK'S REG • 21' EAC!4 1101/SEWA/IE DEPT. �OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OI'EIDAILY OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 8 'x 10 ' ·coLEMAN MEN' S CO TTON FLANNEL CABIN TENT C olemo n Cat aly tic: Heo ten a re '"" mo dern _ ov tdoor \o l uQ · l10n f or all around pe rl ormonc(" and reloo b ,l o ty o f o~• otion o utdooumet• cofl alway count on o Coleman Co t Ttlr camping , hurfii ng f1th mg w ho l l'~er the oc to ~· • r Colema n moll' ~' ' t'llfltlenl w a y 10 wor m up on y SPORT SHIRTS ' PUNI Y O'f II OOM . more comfor table t OR AN'!' OU I PO'!I~ M INOEO ! AM itY ON KNIT ( A& IN TEN T Sanforized with two pock · ets. Sizes S·ML-XL HECK'S REG. $28 .99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN DEl UXE 3 - BURNER HECK'S REG. $ 69 . 88 STOVE The stove campers turn to for effi cient re li able cookin g o utdoo rs. The lid and wind baffles prevent drafts , so yo u con get steady , s~rong heat . Sta in less steel burners light in stantly , won' t rus t o r burn out. Lightweight , ea sy to corry , easy to core for. $ $2588 HECK'S REG. $31.99 S]99 SPORTS DEPT. · HECK' S REG. 5. 9 S S]99 f ini ~hed threc-~c~tion cleo nmg solvent , g~n oil, heavy fl annel pa tches, bronze bo re brush , slo ll cd T•p, pon s fo r solvent oOO deoner , · · S)22 RIFLE SPORTS DEPT. .177 CAL. PELLET RIFLE PACK HECK'S REG , . ...... , SPORT · DEPT. DAISY B. B. GUN $688 SPORTS DEPT. America's best B-B gun value and a long-time favo rite . New stu rdy seaso ned wood stock . " Bi g gun" fea t ures inc lude leve r cocking, gravity ~feed · 500-sho t repeating action , cont rolled velocity and rea listic styli ng . Stu rdy steel constrvction . le ngth, HECK'S REG . $8.99 LADIES' HECK'S REG. $16.99 M&H $488 s FlECK' S REG. · $13.99 HECK'S REG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. SCHOOL SLATE Pre -~hool SET yeungtte.-. coo "'''" o nd dro..- o n the genu.me wo.xf -f.o nied ><l'lool olote. Come• cOmplete with olp~obe r p•ctu• ... l!tflcrls. ""''" -cole red <~olk , oncl 't~e<Wblt 1lott. The per led p ••f"lrqtory toy tof " t.o<>l chi ldre n' 13 Horse wit h Saddle mode ol durable pla stic. 1'1" STory ~me ft,~nd > ,-,ok~ perfect gu~"> ID• 8•09M <~n~l <:oo• ed me!OT 1~ 1 rome> on l otrle o. iunO<>t ~<>"•'~ Red Rodong Hno1l ond Humpty Dumpty de1• 9~1. SeT l~dvdt! ~ pl<>to, . ~ C'up> ond ood '"'' ""9 ''"' $144 ... HORSE WITH SADDLE · · TEA SET tou<Otl • ' $199 . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S I!EG. . .77 ' I II , ' • ~~ PLASTIC 5-QUART ICE BUCKET ,$466 $466 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.88 EACH GLADE $222 2 "·Pull-on waist with stitch crea se and cuffs. Sel ec t from so li~> a nd ja c· quords in sizes 10 TO 18, f' HECK'S REG • $2.65 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·ss44 l HECK'S REG. $6.88 20 GAL CI.OfNiNG DEPT. 10 cr. TUBE SOCKS RED-WHITE- BLUE Over the calf tube socks in O> · sorted colors. One size fits all. 10 to. 15. - BASKETBALL 74 OffiCIAL SIZE & WEIGHT Red, Whi te ond Blue pa nels with Bl~ck Striped Sea m5. Black dec;al. Rubber reinflating va lve ond needle . Populor, inde<lrm tibl• lmn11 bmn<~ with mollet ond 8 lor ~ 2 \l " ~ .... . 6ot~ oid&l ~ad lor pound<ng . Nc.n-lo oic l>nioh , . s;,, -I Y.."d "•9'• " $299 ., .176. .. ~ ~ ~ :, ·~ .,. HECK'S REG. ,.- ' .\ SALAD BOWL ' _.. HECK'S REG. $7.99 MEN'S . .. L DUST MOP --~-~ I • ' . . I $1.61 HOUSIWARI ' DEPT. ' • '. ' ·~I • FORMICA FLOOR.SHINE HECK'S REG. 99• 1 TRASH .. 320Z. $'1 19. TOY DEPT. . --....i HOIISEWARE DEPT. LADIES' POLYESTER ·sET $199 \\. ) $2.66 FAT ALBERT .. ~--~D9~1.~--~~ ._. HOUSfWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $8 .99 3- ln -One S ports Ki t ~ 26" pl as t ic. Hockey slick, li g hlweig ht p uck, 5 " b aske t ba ll wi th hoop and ·net and 9" foolbo iL Per· feet star1ing S~t for the bud din g ath lete , .· HOUSEWARE S2J88 ' ] $199 SPORTS DEPT. STREET $2 .29 - FOR HECK' S REG. $11 .88 70Z. 6 ' x8 $599 2 MOP M·l. HUNTING SHIRT $699 TARP BROOM . I. $1.99 Waltz length , Y, lenglh slee ve with lace trim in col ors o f Blue, Pink, Mint and Maize. Size s S- HECK' S REG. $8 .99 THERMOC l OU.D Synthelic Fiberlill. Durab le spuntex top materia l. Cotton · lining . Zipper dlosune / 88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 0-CEDAR 11 · $788 HECK' S REG. $11.88 TABLE ·LAMPS ~ 27" hig h. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $11 .88 .HOUSEWARE DEPT. Ho lds la rgest size p honograph plus 200 fecords of various sizes. 21 ClOTHING DEPT; VINYL .PONCHO SLEEPING BAG HECK'S REG. $11.88 $788 $1~.~ ~l~~ BRUSHED ssss HECK' S REG. _$9.29 $788 BAND-STAND VANITY CHAIR . Adjustable heig ht swivel 11011ily choi r with removable 14" diameter pufl seat which adjusts from 17'' to 21'' high . Seat ovo ilo ble in White , Gol d or Pink . .Choose from 46" Black Table lam p 34" G ree n Glass, 32" Amber, 39" Pewter, 34" Ruby G loss, 42 " Bl ock. ClOTNING DEPT. ·HUNTING BOOTS 30 Y.-." • HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ ~· Grocefully styled fo r any decor, trad itio na l or mo dern. Completely ot home in ooy room ~ettiog. Removable glais top wit h polilhed edge! . 17 1'1" t'l ig h 15 Y2" diometer. HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK 'S REG. $1.38 . ~ECK'S REG. $11 .88 \~} GLASS TOP $788 $644 99~A~K 2 PAIR IN HECK'S REG. $24 .99 :?3". $788 ' HUNTING SOCKS $1988 SPORTS DEPT. lining insu la ted with rugged but -..yarm polyester pile . F!JII . cu t, zipper front . Sizes·: S-M·l. Select from Fla t Kn it , long Sleeve Sweaters with Mock Tu rtleneck in SOlids a nd Stripes . , Choose fro m sizes S-M·L · KNIT INSULATED Shoots Pel lets and Dart s ... Thi s hard -hitting rifle has o grooved barrel which gives exce ptio na l accur acy and extended effe ctive range , Stock is po lis hed ha't·dwoocl . 100% Nyl <? n shell outer . ond SWEATERS HECK' S REG. $31.95 INSULATED For oil slim line T.V. !>eh . Gleaming -brass epoxy finish with eo~y roll 2" lucile coilers. ht ra roomy utili ty shelf lor mogozioe.l , new~papers , etc. Heavy tubu la r steel con · struction with o pedec t- viewing heigh t of LADIES' HECK'S RE G. $ 1.19 $2699 A spe:cio l value the young or experienced hu nt er can' t mi ss. An excel len t beginner ri fle . UNDERWEAR DEPT. (0 OCCASIONAL TABLE 4 TV STAND 77( HECK ' S REG . $47,95 22 SIN GLE SHOT Gun~l; ck , gu n ;. Ci.Otii/IIG HUNTING SOCKS Choose from 12, 16 or 20 gou ge Win C ~e s ter Single Sh ot Sho tgu ns. SHOTGUN CLEANING KITS Contoins beoulifu!ly oluoninurn rod . ·jt, \ p <.,) .., \·,... INSULATED SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN HECK ' S REG. $7 .99 i~ $4.88 THERMAL .s4ss .' ' HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $4 .99 THERMOCLOUD Sy ntheti c FiberfilL Duro· ble spvnte)( top rTiateria l'. Co tt on lin in g . Zip · , per clos~re. C) $]99 WINCHESTER ClOTHING DEPT. . Long sleeves in Solids and Prints with several Collar s t y l es to Seled from . Choose from sizes 32 to 3B. GUN RACK JUPITER HECK' S REG. TO. $7 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. SHIRTS· HECI<'S REG. $13.99 TO $39 . 88 SLEEPING BAG ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTNING DEPT. 3-PLACE WOOD JA CKETS V.:it h co ld power!!! Going great with your sporting . lifestyle , jacket s that show you 're " right on " to Ied ay's styles . Worm oct io n wear to toke th e bite o ul of Winter. Se lect from Woo ls, Nylom and Cordur oys in sizes 36 to 46. Our · Entire Jocket lnve nto(y Sole Pnc ed !! ! Sty le s include Western Ranchers, Cordu roy Bo mbe r, Wo ol Su burban , and Nylon Snorkles. Save 20% on any sty le In st oc k. Charge it on your HECK 'S ChargeA-Card or Bonk -Am·er icord . GUARDS A(;AINST ACCIDENTAL FIRING _ 88 HECK'S REG . $5 .99 HECK' S REG. $2 .99 HEC'IC'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 SALE PerfecT lo r dreu or c: os u o l d r~u . C hoole fr om th~ neweu of Foil Col · on in Prinh or Solid~ . Si!lecrlrom Siz· es S - ~ · t.XL 66 .. LADIES' SPORTS DEPT. KNIT SHIRTS Classic ieans of Denim in sizes 29 to 38. HIPWELL 6-VOLTCAMP LAMP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE FLARE JEA S Yoor kind of \hlrh · · · in tuper do~1ic ityles . of cour~ For pu«ing ocro~li o co~ual ap· peoronce . fruit of the loom Bru nd io ouorted Solrd C olor~ in sire~ S-M·l -Xl. l H I~ U.R GAIN f~ICfO SIMill! TO lllUSTRITION MEN'S WRANGLER DENIM MEN'S TURTLE NECK • 4802:. STEP SAVER $1.89 $699 . HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUJEWARIIII/>1. oz. AJAX BAGS PLEDGE CLEANSER · 70Z. 37¢ 74( REG. OR LEMON ' $119 HECK'S REG. 14 HECKTSREG • . 55' HECK'S REG. . $1.03 2 FOR 29( HECK'S REG • 21' EAC!4 1101/SEWA/IE DEPT. �• - • • • . I 13 -; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 24, 1973 HOSPITAL NEWS OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 • .Vettraos Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Frank Krauller, Pomeroy; Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; David McDaniel, Mason ; Carl Moodispaugh , Middleport; Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy ; E<!ith Heines, Pomeroy; John Glass, Point Pleasant · Elizabeth Carpenter', Pomeroy. Linda DISCHARGED Bostick, William Kuhn, Gertrude Drake, Curtis Luckadoo, Lucille Anna · Martin , Froehlich. QUAUTY FINAL RITES HELD SAN JUAN, P.R . (UPI ) Pablo Casals was buried Tuesday in a tiny cemetery beside the sea. Burial was IJ'eceded by a high mass at which, at the cellist's request, his famed "Song of the Birds" was played. P}lerto Rica n governor Rafael Hernandez Colon decreed three days of official mourning and· ordered U. S. and Puerto Rican flags flown at hall .staff. • Easy '/. ~+.130 • .. "••. r' ' ''" ""'~ · On Spray M-30 Paint HAND CLEANER • ROLLER REFILLS SHOP ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS HECK'S REG. 99' TWIN PACK ONE POUND CAN ECK'S REG. 58' • • sse 71NCH EXTINGUISHER 21 PIECE 7" PAN &1\ULILr.l\1 . SET HECK'S REG. 77' SOCKET SET .. .. .. ARROW STAPLE GUN . HARDWARE DEPT. ----o::-1 __ .... 0 I ..... .... '''"""'' ... . ~I l . • . .. . .. ... ~~ ELECTRIC HEAT - CABLES ... 5 QTS. ~.- 'i -· . _ .. .... ... .• .• I PORTA FILE HECK'S REG. '2.66 ·CHECK FILE HECK'S REG. '2.66 tLJ~:~ij' .PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HECK'S REG. 76' • $100 ... $100 • ... . .. .. 4 IN PAK 2 PKGS. · ~177 12 FT. 18 FT. s444 REGULAR TO -~-"" .. . . SAFETY · FLAG . .. • Red _,..., Devil . .•. .....• ' .... J ~: • .. .., . .• •. . ..• .•. .•• •. ' ... .. • • • ... .. . ... .. .. 17FT. 8 FOR $166 31.80. Hogs; 200-230, 43-43.25 ; 230240, 42.75. . Sows : Light Sows, 37.65; Heavy Sows, 39.90-Down ; Light Boars, 35; Butcher Boars , 36.20. MOUSE TRAPS FELT DOOR BOTTOM HECK'S REG. 55' 21¢ GAL I EACH FROZEN Sultana Dinners · . . . Braunschweiger • • u.S. Turkey Leg Quarters "SU PE:R-RIGHT " GOV'T INSPE:CTEO ' - " ; BENZ 0 MATIC TORCH : ! • . 1 . • ' . . ... .•. .•. .. - ..... ... . .. . .. ... ; TIRE GAUGE . NO.W ' .,; • 61NCH GEAR PULLER NOW · NOW .VINYLCLAO OIL CAN LARGE RUBBER MALLET HECK'S REG. '5.99 SPOUT HECK'S REG . $1.38 FULL CU T SHOULDER 48" CLOG BUSTER PLUNGER ONLY HECK'S REG. 1=~ $100 • 16.99 ' I I I I . Meigs County Bar Association --------------· --" 99¢ s 2~:~.$1 99 2~:~.39¢ ALL MEAT . ~ ~ -, lb.99¢ ~·79¢ S TRY STYLE 4···· Ufbua,11GMJ 5000 ""'·$141 Taster's Choice • •... pklt<>f99< lrt li> is Coupon l1 Worth 28t • DECAFFEINATED I TQwMd The Purch.ne Of \ ...-- MARGARINE. L.!J I lt odumobl" Jhru Sol .. Oct . ?7th . I '-------------------~ .'----azt••ztt«. «i·Z'I4·t:• -----, 51\c: I I I I I I UJIO Th i\ Cou p o~ Is Wor!h , Tc .. ,~rd The U I I .I I I r:l I P vrc h<~~e O f . Ll..,it one u•poft per famOiy.• Rodn mable thru Set .. o~t . H lh. ~I --------------------; ' •. - - Taster's Choice • • • Blue Bonnet • . SOFT ···- .2/59¢ Nu-M81'd ,~.. Orange Plus WHIPf'E:D STICK I r.:;1 TO'"'<l 'd Th<' I\ Wortl-1 Pur ch<'JIC Of I I I . 1\~mb\Pf I BIRDS EYE fROZEN . . sg· ~ I I I I ,..... $109 HAIR-SPRAY White Rain Lectric Shave • • • "''· 79~ Aqua Vel'va . • • • .....79~• . · so~ Evenflo . • . . . .••• • I I I I Can WILLIAMS btl. ICE BLUE hU: PLASTIC NU RSER 3'2 Ol. Ocean Spray Cranapple Juice btl. S9c · Glad Wrap .. .. . . ......... . ~ 33.• Karo Pancake 8r Wallie Syrup . •:;;: 39c Glad Trash Bags ... . . . . . . . . "'!; ·•15• Glad Food Storage Bags ..... ."~;~ 39• Kraft Cheez Whiz . . . . . .'1;:•· s1.03 Borden's Breakfast Drink . ... ",:"·51,29 Aerosol Lucky Whip . . . . •;:: 49• Keebler Zesta Saitlnes ........ :;::48• Ole So 11th Cobblers ~~0lEEeE~~~. . . 2 ~~:~ ggc ··- .'--- - 1ztt•tY:t««(·l'IJ.t:a -----, I 11(: l I I Tlii1 Coupon ,_,,:s229 j .. I I ltmtl en• coupon ptr l•mrly . 11 ..,_.. Lgg~ ••• DEC"AFFEINATE:O II I s.. I I I I \ r.1 Lomrl ono 'o"pon ptr fom •l v. Ritd eoma ble fhru Sd .. Q, t. 1 11~ . 11 ..,..,. . , . _ ·· I. LlJ 1 '-~-----------------· Per Subject A DISCOUNT . OtPARTM~NT STOll MASON, W. VA. ~ I I I I ., •• ~ '-!_ ·• . ' :· ~ ~ u•"~" .ff) II '''"I' t>• t llf! '•'"I I' hdU'" obl o 1 P••-:m~ ,.,..,I_ _ _ - - - .. ' •. - - w, So!., I\ 11 _.,., ~"'"'· O" t ""'""' ~ I ........, Ptt ,,..,..1 , ~t ~otrUD • 8 / •· ;.. - .' · '~I!"' Sf-T~. Ojt 1 11'~ -.... ..., _ _ _ -- ~- - - • PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27t.h . OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, CLOSED SUNDAY Photo's by Honey Portraits - Lyso I l'llo;INHCTANT '""" 1IJ!IZJ'J I,~;; S11 9 ,.._.,... '.....' "' 29< "':' ' ... .'; .... ~~ _. .. . . ' .' . ' . I I I. I Pd . Pol Adv . . . , . , . RoaA" DEODO RANT Glad Leaf & Lawn Bags .'---- [t!!Jtj:l!j((•liiJ•I:I --- -·\ 88~ • • 1 This would greatly hinder the prompt and effective administration of your courts . All VARIETIE:S Wheaties 'f 1 DATE FRI. OCl 26 PHOTO HOURS 11 AM to 7 PM ·• Issue 3 II 1Passage of Issue 3 could result in I County not 'hav ing a resident I 1I.}Meigs judge . 1 btl. 77e btl. 11Meltt Sluuttp«!O• 7•0L92~ ROSE CLUB MEETS The Rose Garden Club will hold a rummage sale Friday at I the Coates Building in Mid' I dleport. I No Age limit Limit 1 Per Subject · 2 Special .Per Family Groups Taken at the Low $100 . oN FO R MEN'S HAIR Limit one <Cwp~>n por fam;l"J'. ~ 1 dumable t~o u Sat .. O,t . 17th . PLUS 50' HANDLING 1 Price of . .- I Vote (NO). SEMI -BONELESS PICNIC OR BUTT SUPERIOR FREE CLOTHING The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave,, Pomeroy , will hold a fr ee c lothin g day tQmorrow from 10 a.m . . until noon. All area r esidents in need ol clothing are welcome. IN LIVING COLOR UTILITY LIGHT :.139 Swi.a&~ Vifalia, LU,wi£ 8 X 10 " NOW NOW ----~~--~--~· · 1!139 , . , . Chueht Steak RUTLAND CARNIVAL The annual · Hall owee n Carnival sponsored by · the Rutland PTA will be held Saturday at the Rutland High Gymnasiwn . Doors Will be open at 6:30p.m . . The public is invited. PHOTO SPECIAL • • ,. .---------------~ To The Meigs County Voters I I SLICED, QUARTER LOIN BONmSS , _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - . ·I ' ... .... . .. Four defendants have been Mining li cens~ fined and one has forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport rt>l'oked by state Mayor J ohn Zerkle. COLUMBUS ( UPil - The Fined were Har old W. state Natural Resources R>ckard, Jr., 35, Clifton, W. Department announced it has V<L , $150 anq, costs and three revO.ke.d the s tr~p . minin g days in jail. artvjng while inlicense of the Joyce Coal Co. of toxicated; William McHaffie, St. Clairsville. 48, Middleport, disturbing the Officials said the li cense was peace, $50 and costs: Billy E. revoked because the firm, in Hager , 46 , Ashland. Ky ., his application map , failed to speeding, $10 and costs; and show the limits of existance of Ruth A. Sellers, 25, Pomeroy. deep trines adjacent to the assured clear distance , $10 and area originally licensed to be costs. mined. Coy E . Nitz. 34, Middleport, The 2.8-acre mining site is forfeited a $30 bond posted on near Cr escen t in Belmont an in toxication _charge . Coun ty . "·59. ' ' .., Zt'rklt•. fines 4, I furf~it~ homl ,., 49. ."' 79. drive. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. , . Saturday, Oct. 20,1973 HOGS - Lights 38 to 46; Fat Sows 38 to 40; Pigs 18 to 37.50 ; Slo<:k Shoats 30 to 40. CATILE - Steers 39.75 lo 15.50; Heifers 33 lo 39.25; F at Cows 33.10 to 34.80; Canners 30 to33; Bulls34.501o39.25; Stock Cows and Calves 330 lo 594 ;. Stock Steers 44 lo 47.25; Stock Heifers 40 to 47.25; Stock Steer Calves 46 to 57.75 ; Stock Heifer Calves 40 to 55. VEAL CALVES - Tops 60; Medium 50 to 51.75: Common & .Heavies 471o 50; Culls 421o 46. STRIP HECK'S REG. '3.99 .' . WEATHER STRIPPING BRASS PLANTED $399 • • • • INNER SEAL ' serv1ces. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO A&P WEO STORES ONLY E-R SQUAD AIDS The Pomeroy Emergency Down . Squad answered a call at 2:15 Heifers; Choice 40.50 ; Good a. m . Wednesday to the Roy to Choice 37 .25-39.50;Standard , Parker residence on Swnner 36.50. R oad . Ca rolyn While , a Cows : Commercial 34 .75materni ty patient, was taken to 35.60 ; Utility 32.75·34; Canners Pleasant Valley Hospital. & Cutters , 27.5!hl1.75. Bulls: Butcher Bulls, 42.250own ; Stocker Bulls, 38-40. Stocker & Feeder Cattle : Steer Calves: 55-70.25; Helfer . YOUTHS TO CANVASS Calves, 45-53 ; Yearling Steers, The Mason Methodist Churc h 40-47 .75; Yea rling Hellers , Youth Fellowship will be 36.50-47; Holstein Steers, 43- canvassing the town of Mason 0own; Stock Cows, 325-400; this eveni ng from 7:30 to 8:30 VOal Calves, 67-Down ; Baby for UNICEF . People are asked Calves, 40-97.50; Lambs, Good , to contribute to the annual fund 28' EA. WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE FITS MOST CLOTHES DRYERS 2 GAL. REG. '2.66 HECK'S REG. HECK'~ DRYER VENT KIT HECK'S REG. 12.99 GAL- ... . . LIGHT BULBS umg Kit . • of rl'lt·aslng. Di('k Wil liams from tb.r ccmaining t"o yfars o( his co ntract as managu uf tht• world cham pion Oakland A·s baseball team . t F'lnl•y. a bard-headed businessman, said if he did changl' his mind. he Wasn' t · going to gh·e up his manager ·•for nothing". WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers; Choice, None; Good to Choice, None; Standard, 40 SYLVANIA $100 BIKE • .• ~ ' '"'" !'la nd in the \ft3Y bt•ior(>, sa id tuday he llud ··no intenti ons'· Market R eport 1m ' " '" " n • • •• •• • .' .' .... 1 ' ' ~ I::~- . -.. .. Q .... Prtll<lttt Plastic .• . Hospital. She was born Aug . 24, \901 in Keno, Meigs County, a \laughter of the late Mark and Jane McDole Adams. On May 26, 1923, she was married to J ohn Gorrell who died in February, t952. Mrs. Gorrell was the retired Tnanager of Lakeside Motel, Beverly, and was a member of the Keno Church of Christ, Order of Eastern Star 272, Lowell. and Mr1gs Countians attendin~ funeral !'W rvices ror Mrs . Ernaline 1\. Gorrel , Beverly, on Wedn ~s da y, Oc t. 17, were Oscar Batx·~k, Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Mrs . Bess Webster, Mrs. Starlin~ Ma ssa r . Ernest Weber. Mrs. Ralph Keller and Mrs. Floyd Weber. Mrs. G~rell , 72, died on Oct. 14 at 'the Marietta Memorial son, Thurman. MAN IND.!CTED CLEVELAND (U P!) - A federal grand jury · indicted GIRL ARRESTED Theodis Bankhead , 23, SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio Cleve land, Tu esday on a (UP! ) - An 11th grade girl charge of possession of U. S. fr om Shaker Heights High savings bonds s tolen fr om School was arrested Tuesday residenls of the Akron area . in the shoo ting of a fellow The U. S. Attorney 's offi ce classmate. estimated the 149 series "E" Will iam Orange . 16 , of bonds in question would have a · Shaker Heights, was listed in total maturity value of $5,100. f.1ir condition at St. Luke 's Bankhead co uld be se nHospital with multiple gunshot tenced to a maximwn 10 years WOWldS . · in prison and a $10,000 fine if P ol ice said the boy was shot found guilty . at school shortly after 1 p.m . No motlve w.as given . $27.94 ,_ Rites held for Emaline Gorrel ( HI CAGII ilJI'Il - ('lub u"'m·r Char){'S n . Finl..·y. "'ho had said ht• \1-ouht not ' HECK'S REG. '11.07 HECK'S REG . « .......... Ohio students l.aura Anme Anderson , 75, Holzer Medical Ceoler (Disc harged) CO!.UMilUS 1UP! l _ As !.cmrt Falls, died Tuesday of Holzt>r Medical Center . · Jt.oOpal Baker, Linda Beres, many as 1,301l,OOO Ohio school She was preceded in death by Thornton Burgess, Helen children may be affected daily . Burson, Lewis Clifton, James lu~r parents, Commodore by the current energy cnsts, n d .. t p Cot trill , Carrie 0\!lach, Daniel · bl " r"...errv an j~1aq~are owers • 1wo ·IJl 1an t d aug1Hers state Supermtendent of· Pu .IC ·, F or 1ey; . . Ewign. Goldie Ewing, Luther lnstrucllon Martin Essex S<IId an d one b ro lher, Gcorge 1~~ • . Ferguson, R ona ld Greathouse, here T uesd ay. L"" 1 . Jack Hart, Anna Kind er, 11' ·r d rarey . E ssex, '" ca mg a ues ay Sh . . d ~ h Martha Libby, Isa belle . . h If ' . 1 f e ts surv1ve wr cr meeting Wit 0 ICia S 0 h b d J Maloney, Julie Mills, Louise f 1 .1 d us an , ess I•. An d erson ; 1 natur~ .gas, u~ 01 an five daughters, Mrs . Leo Morrison, Edna Parsons, Ida electric firms, said the stale · t on, St . . . 1Doro th y ) w·1gmg Pierce, Marie Pugh, Ortha currentl)' .h as a lh . ree-m1 11 ton· 'd . Roush, Wllbur Stewart, Dolly ~ ta of 1 1 .1 Albans ; Mrs. Dav1 1Louise ) ga II orr_suor ge ue 01. N H , . M Sturgeon, Ellzabeth Thomas, . g to J ones. < )led\f.t h ew a 1en , rs. 1 E ssex ;l: . a "'f emeem .. lh ) B Robert VanMeter, John Welch, develop guidelines that schools Bl etanJatm,Fn l!lZe pMa Eoggesestt' Nellie Young, Mr s. Alle n ~~ '· ..e r a s; rs. ve r may lbllow lQ reduce con- (Freda ) Clark Cottageville Potter and son, Mrs. Paul . ' , '. Moore and son, Mrs. Rollo • swnption · of·t eneogy d d ct'on I · n W. Va., and Mrs. On11le E ssexnoeareut . Johnson and son, Mrs. William the nwnber ol stops for school ( J~sSle) Jarrell, Apple Grove, , Hartley and daughter, Mrs. . Oh10; a granddaughter, ,jllrs. busse; and an extent10n o1 Ll d . p 1 ) Sa ·c M' William Hughes, Jr. , and son, ·d ' · .. t ' 'od · oy 1 au a yre, mersh ol1 some ay.,vaca 1onthod pen sf v1'lie ; two SIS · t v·1rgm1 · · ·a Mrs. Sammy Bellman and son, · · , "bl ers, could be pQsSI e me s o St 0 1 . H'll K Mrs . Robert Caruthe rs and . 11 ff Ill th one, Ive 1, y ., an d t par 1a y o se ng e energy V 1 h R Le•· t F son. crisis. eu a ansom, o.o.r a11 s ; (Births) 13 grandclrildren and eight Mr, and Mrs. James R. Neal, great.grandchildren. a son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Funeral services will be held Jerry L. Trisch, a daughter, Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Ja ckson ; Mr. arx:l Mrs. Terry Cha pe l with the Rev . Freeland LOCAL TEMPS A. Shirley, a daughter, P oint The temperature in down~ Norris · officiating. Burial will Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Robert town P omeroy at 11 a .m . today be in Leta r t Falls Cemetery. C. McCoy, a son, Ironton ; Mr. was 58 degrees under sunny Friends may call at the funeral and Mrs. Larry B. Parry, a skies . horne any time . I SJ7 • . FIRE Laura Anderson cLlimed at 75 Crisis may hit the Amertcan Legion Au<iliary 389 at Beverly . A br other, Dale Adams, Sabinci, and a sister, Mrs. Lettie Ridenour , Columbus, survive. FoUr brothers and two sisters are deceased . Funeral services were held at the McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly, Bur1al was in Sand Hill Cemetery al Long Bottom, Meigs County . Several residents of the Long Bottom area attended the graveside lb.gge lb.99¢ �• - • • • . I 13 -; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 24, 1973 HOSPITAL NEWS OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 • .Vettraos Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Frank Krauller, Pomeroy; Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; David McDaniel, Mason ; Carl Moodispaugh , Middleport; Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy ; E<!ith Heines, Pomeroy; John Glass, Point Pleasant · Elizabeth Carpenter', Pomeroy. Linda DISCHARGED Bostick, William Kuhn, Gertrude Drake, Curtis Luckadoo, Lucille Anna · Martin , Froehlich. QUAUTY FINAL RITES HELD SAN JUAN, P.R . (UPI ) Pablo Casals was buried Tuesday in a tiny cemetery beside the sea. Burial was IJ'eceded by a high mass at which, at the cellist's request, his famed "Song of the Birds" was played. P}lerto Rica n governor Rafael Hernandez Colon decreed three days of official mourning and· ordered U. S. and Puerto Rican flags flown at hall .staff. • Easy '/. ~+.130 • .. "••. r' ' ''" ""'~ · On Spray M-30 Paint HAND CLEANER • ROLLER REFILLS SHOP ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS HECK'S REG. 99' TWIN PACK ONE POUND CAN ECK'S REG. 58' • • sse 71NCH EXTINGUISHER 21 PIECE 7" PAN &1\ULILr.l\1 . SET HECK'S REG. 77' SOCKET SET .. .. .. ARROW STAPLE GUN . HARDWARE DEPT. ----o::-1 __ .... 0 I ..... .... '''"""'' ... . ~I l . • . .. . .. ... ~~ ELECTRIC HEAT - CABLES ... 5 QTS. ~.- 'i -· . _ .. .... ... .• .• I PORTA FILE HECK'S REG. '2.66 ·CHECK FILE HECK'S REG. '2.66 tLJ~:~ij' .PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HECK'S REG. 76' • $100 ... $100 • ... . .. .. 4 IN PAK 2 PKGS. · ~177 12 FT. 18 FT. s444 REGULAR TO -~-"" .. . . SAFETY · FLAG . .. • Red _,..., Devil . .•. .....• ' .... J ~: • .. .., . .• •. . ..• .•. .•• •. ' ... .. • • • ... .. . ... .. .. 17FT. 8 FOR $166 31.80. Hogs; 200-230, 43-43.25 ; 230240, 42.75. . Sows : Light Sows, 37.65; Heavy Sows, 39.90-Down ; Light Boars, 35; Butcher Boars , 36.20. MOUSE TRAPS FELT DOOR BOTTOM HECK'S REG. 55' 21¢ GAL I EACH FROZEN Sultana Dinners · . . . Braunschweiger • • u.S. Turkey Leg Quarters "SU PE:R-RIGHT " GOV'T INSPE:CTEO ' - " ; BENZ 0 MATIC TORCH : ! • . 1 . • ' . . ... .•. .•. .. - ..... ... . .. . .. ... ; TIRE GAUGE . NO.W ' .,; • 61NCH GEAR PULLER NOW · NOW .VINYLCLAO OIL CAN LARGE RUBBER MALLET HECK'S REG. '5.99 SPOUT HECK'S REG . $1.38 FULL CU T SHOULDER 48" CLOG BUSTER PLUNGER ONLY HECK'S REG. 1=~ $100 • 16.99 ' I I I I . Meigs County Bar Association --------------· --" 99¢ s 2~:~.$1 99 2~:~.39¢ ALL MEAT . ~ ~ -, lb.99¢ ~·79¢ S TRY STYLE 4···· Ufbua,11GMJ 5000 ""'·$141 Taster's Choice • •... pklt<>f99< lrt li> is Coupon l1 Worth 28t • DECAFFEINATED I TQwMd The Purch.ne Of \ ...-- MARGARINE. L.!J I lt odumobl" Jhru Sol .. Oct . ?7th . I '-------------------~ .'----azt••ztt«. «i·Z'I4·t:• -----, 51\c: I I I I I I UJIO Th i\ Cou p o~ Is Wor!h , Tc .. ,~rd The U I I .I I I r:l I P vrc h<~~e O f . Ll..,it one u•poft per famOiy.• Rodn mable thru Set .. o~t . H lh. ~I --------------------; ' •. - - Taster's Choice • • • Blue Bonnet • . SOFT ···- .2/59¢ Nu-M81'd ,~.. Orange Plus WHIPf'E:D STICK I r.:;1 TO'"'<l 'd Th<' I\ Wortl-1 Pur ch<'JIC Of I I I . 1\~mb\Pf I BIRDS EYE fROZEN . . sg· ~ I I I I ,..... $109 HAIR-SPRAY White Rain Lectric Shave • • • "''· 79~ Aqua Vel'va . • • • .....79~• . · so~ Evenflo . • . . . .••• • I I I I Can WILLIAMS btl. ICE BLUE hU: PLASTIC NU RSER 3'2 Ol. Ocean Spray Cranapple Juice btl. S9c · Glad Wrap .. .. . . ......... . ~ 33.• Karo Pancake 8r Wallie Syrup . •:;;: 39c Glad Trash Bags ... . . . . . . . . "'!; ·•15• Glad Food Storage Bags ..... ."~;~ 39• Kraft Cheez Whiz . . . . . .'1;:•· s1.03 Borden's Breakfast Drink . ... ",:"·51,29 Aerosol Lucky Whip . . . . •;:: 49• Keebler Zesta Saitlnes ........ :;::48• Ole So 11th Cobblers ~~0lEEeE~~~. . . 2 ~~:~ ggc ··- .'--- - 1ztt•tY:t««(·l'IJ.t:a -----, I 11(: l I I Tlii1 Coupon ,_,,:s229 j .. I I ltmtl en• coupon ptr l•mrly . 11 ..,_.. Lgg~ ••• DEC"AFFEINATE:O II I s.. I I I I \ r.1 Lomrl ono 'o"pon ptr fom •l v. Ritd eoma ble fhru Sd .. Q, t. 1 11~ . 11 ..,..,. . , . _ ·· I. LlJ 1 '-~-----------------· Per Subject A DISCOUNT . OtPARTM~NT STOll MASON, W. VA. ~ I I I I ., •• ~ '-!_ ·• . ' :· ~ ~ u•"~" .ff) II '''"I' t>• t llf! '•'"I I' hdU'" obl o 1 P••-:m~ ,.,..,I_ _ _ - - - .. ' •. - - w, So!., I\ 11 _.,., ~"'"'· O" t ""'""' ~ I ........, Ptt ,,..,..1 , ~t ~otrUD • 8 / •· ;.. - .' · '~I!"' Sf-T~. Ojt 1 11'~ -.... ..., _ _ _ -- ~- - - • PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27t.h . OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, CLOSED SUNDAY Photo's by Honey Portraits - Lyso I l'llo;INHCTANT '""" 1IJ!IZJ'J I,~;; S11 9 ,.._.,... '.....' "' 29< "':' ' ... .'; .... ~~ _. .. . . ' .' . ' . I I I. I Pd . Pol Adv . . . , . , . RoaA" DEODO RANT Glad Leaf & Lawn Bags .'---- [t!!Jtj:l!j((•liiJ•I:I --- -·\ 88~ • • 1 This would greatly hinder the prompt and effective administration of your courts . All VARIETIE:S Wheaties 'f 1 DATE FRI. OCl 26 PHOTO HOURS 11 AM to 7 PM ·• Issue 3 II 1Passage of Issue 3 could result in I County not 'hav ing a resident I 1I.}Meigs judge . 1 btl. 77e btl. 11Meltt Sluuttp«!O• 7•0L92~ ROSE CLUB MEETS The Rose Garden Club will hold a rummage sale Friday at I the Coates Building in Mid' I dleport. I No Age limit Limit 1 Per Subject · 2 Special .Per Family Groups Taken at the Low $100 . oN FO R MEN'S HAIR Limit one <Cwp~>n por fam;l"J'. ~ 1 dumable t~o u Sat .. O,t . 17th . PLUS 50' HANDLING 1 Price of . .- I Vote (NO). SEMI -BONELESS PICNIC OR BUTT SUPERIOR FREE CLOTHING The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave,, Pomeroy , will hold a fr ee c lothin g day tQmorrow from 10 a.m . . until noon. All area r esidents in need ol clothing are welcome. IN LIVING COLOR UTILITY LIGHT :.139 Swi.a&~ Vifalia, LU,wi£ 8 X 10 " NOW NOW ----~~--~--~· · 1!139 , . , . Chueht Steak RUTLAND CARNIVAL The annual · Hall owee n Carnival sponsored by · the Rutland PTA will be held Saturday at the Rutland High Gymnasiwn . Doors Will be open at 6:30p.m . . The public is invited. PHOTO SPECIAL • • ,. .---------------~ To The Meigs County Voters I I SLICED, QUARTER LOIN BONmSS , _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - . ·I ' ... .... . .. Four defendants have been Mining li cens~ fined and one has forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport rt>l'oked by state Mayor J ohn Zerkle. COLUMBUS ( UPil - The Fined were Har old W. state Natural Resources R>ckard, Jr., 35, Clifton, W. Department announced it has V<L , $150 anq, costs and three revO.ke.d the s tr~p . minin g days in jail. artvjng while inlicense of the Joyce Coal Co. of toxicated; William McHaffie, St. Clairsville. 48, Middleport, disturbing the Officials said the li cense was peace, $50 and costs: Billy E. revoked because the firm, in Hager , 46 , Ashland. Ky ., his application map , failed to speeding, $10 and costs; and show the limits of existance of Ruth A. Sellers, 25, Pomeroy. deep trines adjacent to the assured clear distance , $10 and area originally licensed to be costs. mined. Coy E . Nitz. 34, Middleport, The 2.8-acre mining site is forfeited a $30 bond posted on near Cr escen t in Belmont an in toxication _charge . Coun ty . "·59. ' ' .., Zt'rklt•. fines 4, I furf~it~ homl ,., 49. ."' 79. drive. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. , . Saturday, Oct. 20,1973 HOGS - Lights 38 to 46; Fat Sows 38 to 40; Pigs 18 to 37.50 ; Slo<:k Shoats 30 to 40. CATILE - Steers 39.75 lo 15.50; Heifers 33 lo 39.25; F at Cows 33.10 to 34.80; Canners 30 to33; Bulls34.501o39.25; Stock Cows and Calves 330 lo 594 ;. Stock Steers 44 lo 47.25; Stock Heifers 40 to 47.25; Stock Steer Calves 46 to 57.75 ; Stock Heifer Calves 40 to 55. VEAL CALVES - Tops 60; Medium 50 to 51.75: Common & .Heavies 471o 50; Culls 421o 46. STRIP HECK'S REG. '3.99 .' . WEATHER STRIPPING BRASS PLANTED $399 • • • • INNER SEAL ' serv1ces. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO A&P WEO STORES ONLY E-R SQUAD AIDS The Pomeroy Emergency Down . Squad answered a call at 2:15 Heifers; Choice 40.50 ; Good a. m . Wednesday to the Roy to Choice 37 .25-39.50;Standard , Parker residence on Swnner 36.50. R oad . Ca rolyn While , a Cows : Commercial 34 .75materni ty patient, was taken to 35.60 ; Utility 32.75·34; Canners Pleasant Valley Hospital. & Cutters , 27.5!hl1.75. Bulls: Butcher Bulls, 42.250own ; Stocker Bulls, 38-40. Stocker & Feeder Cattle : Steer Calves: 55-70.25; Helfer . YOUTHS TO CANVASS Calves, 45-53 ; Yearling Steers, The Mason Methodist Churc h 40-47 .75; Yea rling Hellers , Youth Fellowship will be 36.50-47; Holstein Steers, 43- canvassing the town of Mason 0own; Stock Cows, 325-400; this eveni ng from 7:30 to 8:30 VOal Calves, 67-Down ; Baby for UNICEF . People are asked Calves, 40-97.50; Lambs, Good , to contribute to the annual fund 28' EA. WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE FITS MOST CLOTHES DRYERS 2 GAL. REG. '2.66 HECK'S REG. HECK'~ DRYER VENT KIT HECK'S REG. 12.99 GAL- ... . . LIGHT BULBS umg Kit . • of rl'lt·aslng. Di('k Wil liams from tb.r ccmaining t"o yfars o( his co ntract as managu uf tht• world cham pion Oakland A·s baseball team . t F'lnl•y. a bard-headed businessman, said if he did changl' his mind. he Wasn' t · going to gh·e up his manager ·•for nothing". WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers; Choice, None; Good to Choice, None; Standard, 40 SYLVANIA $100 BIKE • .• ~ ' '"'" !'la nd in the \ft3Y bt•ior(>, sa id tuday he llud ··no intenti ons'· Market R eport 1m ' " '" " n • • •• •• • .' .' .... 1 ' ' ~ I::~- . -.. .. Q .... Prtll<lttt Plastic .• . Hospital. She was born Aug . 24, \901 in Keno, Meigs County, a \laughter of the late Mark and Jane McDole Adams. On May 26, 1923, she was married to J ohn Gorrell who died in February, t952. Mrs. Gorrell was the retired Tnanager of Lakeside Motel, Beverly, and was a member of the Keno Church of Christ, Order of Eastern Star 272, Lowell. and Mr1gs Countians attendin~ funeral !'W rvices ror Mrs . Ernaline 1\. Gorrel , Beverly, on Wedn ~s da y, Oc t. 17, were Oscar Batx·~k, Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Mrs . Bess Webster, Mrs. Starlin~ Ma ssa r . Ernest Weber. Mrs. Ralph Keller and Mrs. Floyd Weber. Mrs. G~rell , 72, died on Oct. 14 at 'the Marietta Memorial son, Thurman. MAN IND.!CTED CLEVELAND (U P!) - A federal grand jury · indicted GIRL ARRESTED Theodis Bankhead , 23, SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio Cleve land, Tu esday on a (UP! ) - An 11th grade girl charge of possession of U. S. fr om Shaker Heights High savings bonds s tolen fr om School was arrested Tuesday residenls of the Akron area . in the shoo ting of a fellow The U. S. Attorney 's offi ce classmate. estimated the 149 series "E" Will iam Orange . 16 , of bonds in question would have a · Shaker Heights, was listed in total maturity value of $5,100. f.1ir condition at St. Luke 's Bankhead co uld be se nHospital with multiple gunshot tenced to a maximwn 10 years WOWldS . · in prison and a $10,000 fine if P ol ice said the boy was shot found guilty . at school shortly after 1 p.m . No motlve w.as given . $27.94 ,_ Rites held for Emaline Gorrel ( HI CAGII ilJI'Il - ('lub u"'m·r Char){'S n . Finl..·y. "'ho had said ht• \1-ouht not ' HECK'S REG. '11.07 HECK'S REG . « .......... Ohio students l.aura Anme Anderson , 75, Holzer Medical Ceoler (Disc harged) CO!.UMilUS 1UP! l _ As !.cmrt Falls, died Tuesday of Holzt>r Medical Center . · Jt.oOpal Baker, Linda Beres, many as 1,301l,OOO Ohio school She was preceded in death by Thornton Burgess, Helen children may be affected daily . Burson, Lewis Clifton, James lu~r parents, Commodore by the current energy cnsts, n d .. t p Cot trill , Carrie 0\!lach, Daniel · bl " r"...errv an j~1aq~are owers • 1wo ·IJl 1an t d aug1Hers state Supermtendent of· Pu .IC ·, F or 1ey; . . Ewign. Goldie Ewing, Luther lnstrucllon Martin Essex S<IId an d one b ro lher, Gcorge 1~~ • . Ferguson, R ona ld Greathouse, here T uesd ay. L"" 1 . Jack Hart, Anna Kind er, 11' ·r d rarey . E ssex, '" ca mg a ues ay Sh . . d ~ h Martha Libby, Isa belle . . h If ' . 1 f e ts surv1ve wr cr meeting Wit 0 ICia S 0 h b d J Maloney, Julie Mills, Louise f 1 .1 d us an , ess I•. An d erson ; 1 natur~ .gas, u~ 01 an five daughters, Mrs . Leo Morrison, Edna Parsons, Ida electric firms, said the stale · t on, St . . . 1Doro th y ) w·1gmg Pierce, Marie Pugh, Ortha currentl)' .h as a lh . ree-m1 11 ton· 'd . Roush, Wllbur Stewart, Dolly ~ ta of 1 1 .1 Albans ; Mrs. Dav1 1Louise ) ga II orr_suor ge ue 01. N H , . M Sturgeon, Ellzabeth Thomas, . g to J ones. < )led\f.t h ew a 1en , rs. 1 E ssex ;l: . a "'f emeem .. lh ) B Robert VanMeter, John Welch, develop guidelines that schools Bl etanJatm,Fn l!lZe pMa Eoggesestt' Nellie Young, Mr s. Alle n ~~ '· ..e r a s; rs. ve r may lbllow lQ reduce con- (Freda ) Clark Cottageville Potter and son, Mrs. Paul . ' , '. Moore and son, Mrs. Rollo • swnption · of·t eneogy d d ct'on I · n W. Va., and Mrs. On11le E ssexnoeareut . Johnson and son, Mrs. William the nwnber ol stops for school ( J~sSle) Jarrell, Apple Grove, , Hartley and daughter, Mrs. . Oh10; a granddaughter, ,jllrs. busse; and an extent10n o1 Ll d . p 1 ) Sa ·c M' William Hughes, Jr. , and son, ·d ' · .. t ' 'od · oy 1 au a yre, mersh ol1 some ay.,vaca 1onthod pen sf v1'lie ; two SIS · t v·1rgm1 · · ·a Mrs. Sammy Bellman and son, · · , "bl ers, could be pQsSI e me s o St 0 1 . H'll K Mrs . Robert Caruthe rs and . 11 ff Ill th one, Ive 1, y ., an d t par 1a y o se ng e energy V 1 h R Le•· t F son. crisis. eu a ansom, o.o.r a11 s ; (Births) 13 grandclrildren and eight Mr, and Mrs. James R. Neal, great.grandchildren. a son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Funeral services will be held Jerry L. Trisch, a daughter, Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Ja ckson ; Mr. arx:l Mrs. Terry Cha pe l with the Rev . Freeland LOCAL TEMPS A. Shirley, a daughter, P oint The temperature in down~ Norris · officiating. Burial will Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Robert town P omeroy at 11 a .m . today be in Leta r t Falls Cemetery. C. McCoy, a son, Ironton ; Mr. was 58 degrees under sunny Friends may call at the funeral and Mrs. Larry B. Parry, a skies . horne any time . I SJ7 • . FIRE Laura Anderson cLlimed at 75 Crisis may hit the Amertcan Legion Au<iliary 389 at Beverly . A br other, Dale Adams, Sabinci, and a sister, Mrs. Lettie Ridenour , Columbus, survive. FoUr brothers and two sisters are deceased . Funeral services were held at the McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly, Bur1al was in Sand Hill Cemetery al Long Bottom, Meigs County . Several residents of the Long Bottom area attended the graveside lb.gge lb.99¢ �15 - The Daily Sentinel Mid<lejlorl Pomeroy, 0, Oct 24, 1973 I t - The Daily Sent ;el Middleport Pomero\ 0 Oct 24 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS NotiCe INFORMATION DEADLINES S PM D•v Befort Pvbl cat ion .. Monday Ondll ne 9 a m Cancellatiof'l - Correct on:s ~Ill be accepted unt 19 a m tor oaycf Publ cat on "r'ARO Sate 1m le trom Kyger on 554 Thursday Fr day and Saturday Ant quf botttes dishes carpet ( oth ng and msc 'The Publ tsher reserves the three 3 FAM LY Garage Sale Thur s day r-r day and Saturday Oct 25 26 '27th 10 a m I II 4 p m everett Hewett res den ce oca t ed on o d Rt J3 mob le home ust north of K ngsbur'( Rd ( Co Rd 181 Furn t ure cloth ng g asswares e ectr ca ap pi ances and m sc 10 23 3tc 6 cen1s per word six con secwt lve i nsert ons 25 Per Cent D iscount on pad ldY. and ads patd w th n 10 PORCH sale Tues and Wed 9 1 II 3 bes de WatfJe Shop M ddleport Oh o tO 22 Jt c CARD OF THANKS BOB KESSINGER w I be the speaker n a se r es of Gospel Meet nc;~s Oct 22 thru Oct 28th at the Mason Church of Chr st M 1 er St r eet Mason W Va Se rv ces n ght y at 7 There w 1 be an afternoon s ng Sunday October '28th at 2 30 Pub c nv ted 10 18 81c ~t 'd.t to edit or retect any ads tned object ional The Pub lsher wtll not be respon 1lbJ,e for more th!ln one correct nser11on n RATES 1 "" For Want Ad Servtce 5 c:J.nts lltr Word one nsert on ,..... '-M n mum Charge $1 00 - tc cents per word "etM!'ecut we nsert ons ~~ - & OBITUARY S2 00 tor 50 word m n 1m !.1m Each add tonal word 3c BLIND ADS Addlt onal 25c Charge per Adv.ert sement OFFICE HOURS B; lO am to 5 00 p m Da ly '8 jlj a m to 1 oo Noon Saiurday Notice VAR D Sale Wednesday Oct 24 through Sunday Oct 28 10 a""" t II 10 p rn Cia r Boso ru dence Great Bend Over 200 ar1 cles of good clean w nter cloih ng assorted cloth ng for men women and ch ldren household terns and appl ances some ant ques ai1d collectors terns tor more nformat on call 843 2494 10 24 4tc S Ff.MILY yard sale at Bradbury Between rad o stat on and by Rass Thur s dey from 9 a m lt\1 4 p m CI"'thes d shes toys cha n ! aw and lots of mise 10 24 lt c ---- --~--- ---- YARD Sale Lark n 51 R'i'tland Thursday Fnday and Saturday 2 davenport s General Electr c record player Kenmore gas heat ng stQve and Rum mage Sale ... 1024Jtp - Of QUALITY to 13 Jt c REGULATIONS r 2 SIGNS ---.--------- - --- --- - --~ - 1972 NO\/ A 2 DOOR , S229S 1 owner 12 900 m le-s Rea l econom y w1th stand trans 6 cyl eng ne f1res show I tile wear green f n sh spotless nter or 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Hardtop sedan local low m leage 1 owner new car trade n V 8 automat c power steermg power brakes rad o I ke new wh te wall t res many other l u)(ury 1tems Black fm sh blac k vinyl top 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER POMEROY OHIO Help Wanted BRUSH HOGS 997 5858 4x5 ft phone 7 15 tfc GARAQE Sa e 2 fam I es cloth ng el(cellent cond 1 on Ceram cs books and ant que bottles odds and.ends F rsr street past Po meroy E ementary Sc hool Watch lor s gns Thursday Fr day and Saturday 0 21 6t C BAR MA 0 and par! t me he p Apply n person only Wh sper ng P nes N te C ub 10 18 6tc LADY to stayS days a Wt!e k and n ghts No work Must be re abe Weekends free Good home and wages Phone 992 5207 after 7 p m and any t me SWEEPER Repa rs Parts Saturday and Sunday Su pplies 0 scount pnces on 10 19 6tc General merchand se thru ~- ...... our cata og department housekeeper NEED a matu Phone 367 7736 Dav1 S WrleHES uc her Box 14 Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 Pori and am 5 p m Add son Oh o 10 24 6lp 9 23 301c BEAUT ClAN reeded w t h W REV VAL w l cant nue at fhe va Master cense Fu I or Pomeroy Wesleyan Hoi ness partt me Call 773 5352 or 992 Church down through October 3829 25 7 30 eac h even ng Rev 10 23 5 c Raymond R ce Evange st 10 19 6tc - --------- ---- Wanted To Buy ..._________ NOTICES Your R1ght to Know ----------- --------------- ____ I ----- ------- fVo~ic~ Dorothy M Johnston Director D11tad Sept 13 1973 (10) 3 10 17 24 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEJo,l MI~L LIMITATION NOTJC_J: s hereby given tha t in pursuance of a Resolut on of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh p of Rutland Ohio passed on the 1st day of August 1973 fhere w 11 be subm tted to a vote of the people of sa d Townsh'8 al a General ELECTI N to be held n the Town,h i p of Rutland Me gs CQuniy Dh o at the- regular places of vat ng there n on Tuesday the 6th day of Noyember 1973 the quest on of levying in excess of the ten mill limitat ion for the benef t of Rutlar)d Townsll p Board of Trustees for the p urpose of pro).t"ldlng and matnta nmg t re apparatus appl ances build ngs or sites therefor or sources of water supply and meter als therefor or the llt.bllsh m ent and m amtenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent part time or volunteer f rem en or tire flgh ttng com pan les to operate the same S.tid tax bemg a renewal of an existing tax of 2 m1ll to run tor five years at a rate not exceeding 112 mill for each one dollar ot vatuat on wh ch amounts to five cents for each one hundred dollars at valuation fOf f1ve years The Polls for sa d Elect on wlll.-be open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem•ln open until 6 30 4 clp(k P M Eastern Siandard Time of said day 8y order ot the Board of Elections of Meigs County Onto E~w10 S Cozart Chairman ' Dorothy M Johnston D irector > Dated Sept 13 1973 • (\0) 3 10 17 2-4 ,.,, --------- ---1~~ JM 973 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s ma ch ne darns em bro ders overcasts and monograms all w thou! at ta c hments Pay balance of $41 ~ 0 or pay 56 a month Call 99 ? 5331 10211fc 7 C B rad os for sate 4573 -------------- For Sale mus1ctans umon war fewer musicians or close 1t for good The Mustc Hall s own economtes mclude buymg no new costwnes Now they all come from tts old shows wauirobe storage dry cleaned and redone by house need lers Mustctans were guaranteed only siX months work a year Judy Garland s ex, Std Luft (pop to songstress lA>rna Lull ) IS walkmg freely agam WIUt a Teflon vern m hls leg Saved ljfe he told us m P J s NIXOn ghost wnter Pat Buchanan (who turned the fables on Watergalers Sam Ervm et al) won a Washmgton chanty door pnze trip to Greece VIa AriStotle 0 s Olympic Airways To suggesbnns he donate the ducat~ to Veep Agnew, a nearby GOP w1t flipped Only tf 1t s mr " Dma Mernll s agomes (her son drowned m Ute Hamptons) have her looking for a vacatwn EXCE' L..S OR Sa lt Works E Ma St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc APPROX IMA TELY 20 acres of land excel ent bu d ng s te Ca I 742 5223 10 21 30tp -- - -- - - -- - - FOR SALE New 14 cu ft Hotpo1nt Refrtgerator Frost Free avocado - New Mag c Chef 30 Elec Range avocado New Early Amer can L v ng Room Sutfe EntIre Lot $600 (Dealers Cost) Or Sold Separately CALL 992-7777 GROCERY bus ness for sa Bu ld ng for sale or ease Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc LOT S of ch rysanth emums for sale f eld grown We only have one color - ye low 10 bunches for SS We have some out n fu 1 b oom some ust budd ng Reyno ds Flower Shop Mason W va Cal 773 5147 9 26 lf c 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 250 excel ent co nd ton $475 Tuppers Pan s 667 3336 10 21 6tp Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel B•lts OHIOANS NAMED FORT WORTH Tex {UP!) - Three Oh10 g1rls were among the fmahsts named for the M1ss Teen Age Anj'enca pageant Monday mght,_!,. Selected by sponsors of the event were Jenme Allen 16 Mansfield Karen Peterson 16 Toledo and Tana Carh 17 Alliance F1ve of the 35 fmaltsts will be chosen to travel to Forth for the televtsed pageant Nov 17 25 along -n;;WaY BY JACK O'BRIAN FIFfY GRAND AIN'T THAT GREAT NEW YORK (KFS) - Ed McMahon s Wife Alyce ts not satisfied w1th the court-(lrdered $50 000 a year settlement Not enough 1or the whole family and Alyce knows how much 1s where Recently wed excommumcated pnest Phil Bemgan and Elizabeth McAI•ster (a former nun) expect the offspnng m April Don t be surprtsed if new Sec of state Henry Kissmger piCks a woman as the dep t s off1c1al spokeperson He likes g~rls Modern dancer emerttus Martha Graham 78 has a th~rty1sh male protege Molly dancmg star Swen Swenson IS terpmg on a badly ripped leg Fell mto the orchestra pit Conme Stevens ex husband James Stacy lost hts left arm and leg m a savage highway crash A Japanese yenbags talked to Richard Burton s management about buymg the $1 1100 000-plus dtamond Dtck1e gave Ltz - but kept IItle m hts own name Actress Barbara Dul1en has the hopeful look mvolved Women s Lib doesn t like Julie NIXon Etsenhower but now hates her less Jul1e sa1d a woman could be elected Pres•dent Margaret Truman has a new book m her typewnter Radto C1ty Mus1c Hall s simple termmal argument won tts one way ------- house m Marne Sports nabob Sonny Werblin s heart attack came after he covered the country trymg to sell bonds for h1s New Jersey sports complex It wasn t helped by the sudden an nouncement that N Y State plans a sports complex (racetrack and football stadiUm) ten mmutes from Times Square at Sunnystde yards m Queens County Trouble m the abras1ve paradise among ABC TV s Mon Ntght Football tno Don Meredtlh (especially) and Frank G1fford dec1ded to reverse Howard CoarseU s graceless pronouncements on the basts he knows stat1st•cs not football There s gold m them there recordings enough for Nappy s Colony Record Shol?at Bdwy & 50th St to pay $90 OOOa year rent Flftytsh Joan Fontame looked 30ish shoppillg 3rd Ave at 73rd St m platd slax and bagged groceries wetghmg down everythmg but her good looks Nary a glob of makeup 1 Good actor ill the last Colwnbo TV ep1sode Robert Ellenstem IS son of former Newark Mayor Meyer Ellenst.em Bob never wanted to follow m h1s fathers gold fillmgs - Meyer was a dentist until yanked mto poht1cs Wealthy Ben Frtedman wed the even rtcher WidoW of Phil Levm who almost collected Loew s before he won control of Madison Square Garden from Irvmg Felt, 'again m tbe Garden saddle Once-partners Sonny Werblin and Jets top owner Phtl lselm m 21 ' the night before Sonny shear! weakened Qutte a sports rught m 21 all three czars of tbe1r respective sports - baseball commish Bowte Kuhn football d1tto Pete Rozelle, bal>ketball czar Walter KennedY no glares there no competish e1ther Also Mets Pres Donald Grant Here s why showbtz IS movmg from the rughtclubs to concerts Leslie Uggams at tbe Waldorf s Emp1re Room has a $17 per couple cover charge ($20 on Saturdays) stars con certtze at Carnegte Hall exW"ban Music Fa1r etc for $7 50 tops-and they earn up to $100 000 a week for major stars More, ltke tt Bobby • Hackett, merely the fmest brass virtuoso ex• tant plays the Americana s Royal Box m a no cover no-mmunwn format MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart decorator des gn walnut gra ned or nch fru 1wood v nyl clad cab1oets are handsomely h ghl ghted w1th gold anod zed alum num to blend w th the fmest turn sh ngs A Sne For Every Home Prtces Start At 5210 9._ 6%1! POMEROY Jack w Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 Mobile Homes For Sale CASI;I pald for all makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 1967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom front kitchen unfurn shed $3 000 Call 985 4179 10 18 lOtp TAKE over payments 14 x 64 1 '1 bath 3 bedrooms on pr vate lot n Rutland Call 742 5703 after 6 weekdays an yt me on Sat and Sunday 10 14 tfc 12 X 60 GARDNER m0b1le home for sa eon rented lot n Pomeroy 2 bedrooms all elec tr c with two 7 x 10 ex panda Central a r carpet throughout plumbed tor washer and dryer atso carport metal build ngs porch and underp nn ng Will se I w th or w thout furn ture Pr ced for qu ck sale PJ'Ione 997 74.51 10 18 6tc -------------1971 SKYLI N E F fth Avenue , 60 x 12 2 bedroom un turn shed Underplnn ng ncludeq Excellent condition Phone 614 667 3866 for ap po ntment 10167tc ____ __j____ - - A1r Cond111oners Awmngs Underpmmng • Complete mob le home serv1ce plus g ganhc display of molt le homes alway s available at MILLER r.'\OBILE HOMES Open 8 Till Make 1tR1ght OFfiCE SUPPLIES Co RoadS and 8 4 30 Oa1ty 8 12 Sat 1 lit~ R H Rawhngs Sons Bu1ldtng 992 1101 Mtddleport 0 ---.. ......... __ _ P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR carpe't ng b g kltcJ'len with lots of cab nets 2 t~cre of ground Rae ne Ohio Call ___ _________ _ 9i19 .4998 9 12 tfc __. 13 Ko1ak 8 10 Sunrise Seminar 4 Sat:red Heart 10 America s Problems 10 Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today -4 Bible Answers B Patterns tor Living 13 News 6 • 6 45- Corncob Report 3 Farmtlme 10 6 00 6 15 6 20 - 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Ftlntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30- Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 8 30 - DickVanDyke13 HuckandYogl6 Gene's Body Shop 9 9 10 10 11 00 - Gamblt8 10 Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Ph 992 5271 From th e laraest Bulido~r Rad ator to th e ~ma 1 esr Heat er Lore Nathan 81ggs Radtator Specialist Love of lite 8 10 Lincoln Htll Pomeroy 0 II 55 - CBS News 8 Don lme) s World 10 Pamttng A Spec~alty SMITH NELSON .,.MOTORS, INC. I 12 00 - 50 Area s Most Reasonable Pr1ces 12 12 12 I All work guaranteed Pomeroy AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Biography 33 Mov1e O..vld & Bathsheda 13 30 - To Tell the Truth3 Secret Storm 8 Michaels and Co 6 55 - Chuck While Reports tO 00 - Dinah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wild 10 8 30 - Battle 3 4 15 $10 0011 Pyramid 8 10 M1ke Douglass 6 Jeopardy3 15 Password6 News& 10 13 Bob Brauns so Club 30 4S 55 00 - 4 3 W s3 15 Split 5econd6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Electric Company 33 NBC News 3 15 All My Ch1ldren6 13 News3 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What's My Line 10 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 6 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 Real Estate For Sale I 2 ACRE ots Darw n area Tuppers Pia ns water Contact Hershe McClure Da ry Isle unt 3 p m 992 5248 af er 3 - 992 3436 10 14 12t c 5-T·R·E·T·C·H ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 6 ROOMS and bath n town S11 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 28 lfc YOUR BUILDING D-0-L·L·A·R WOOD TRUSSES . Gu1d ng Light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 EdgeotNight8 10 GtrllnMy L1fe6 13 3 00 - R1ght 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Ltfe to Ltve 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Fllntstones 6 Secret Storm 10 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Speed racer 6 Movte Maya 10 4 JO - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy -4 I Love l:ucy 6 Gilligan s Island 13 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr ff1th8 I DreamofJeannle13 Miss1on 1mposs1ble6 D. L. MOORE & SONS NEW 4 bedroom daub e bath al e ectr c home on ap prox mately 9:14 acres '2 m tes MATERIALS CO east of Dexter on Townsh p road 48 4 m le s from new 773 5554 . Mason, W. Vo. PH 992 6675 m nes school bus and ma I ~ route 50 dr I ed well 1 2 0 DELL WHE!:=L AI gnment G & E App l ance Repa r Phone ga l on per m nute I 000 located at Crossroads R t 124 at the shop 992 3802 or 949 gal on sept c tank 900 sq ft now back to work Complete 4254 Leach I eld open at day Oct front end serv ce tune up and 10 24 30tp 27 and 28 pr ced at $25 400 brake serv ce Wheels Even ngs 6 to 9 Cal l 742 417J balanced electron cally All 10 23 41p SE WING MACHINES Repair work guaranteed Reasonable serv ce all makes 992 228.4 rates Phone 742 3232 The Fabric Shop PomerOy 2 18 tf c YOU CAN st I beat the Author zed Singer Sales and skyrocketmg cost of new Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors construct on w th th s lovely RON SHEPARD F oor Wall l 29 tfc Remodeling Ceramic t le o der home be ng offered for baths Box 280 Rutland 742 sa e by owner n EX<...;AVATIN G- -Dozers - i;rge Pom eroy Recently re 3664 and sm~ll Backhoes and 6 26 tfc modeled the home has 3 loaders on track and t1ret bedrooms bath arge tam ly Dump truck ,_ Lo boy str sty e k tchen and a separate ELNA- and- Wh te- S.e wlng v ce Septic tanks Installed Machines Serv ce on al d n ng or fam ly room New George IIJilll Pullins phone a um num s d ng exter or makes Reasonab'e rates 992 2478 or 992 7402 The Sewing Center M d w th outside entrance to 2 9 ttc basement A se mg pr ce of dleport Oh o 11 16 ff c $15 00 0 nclu des com pete - - - -- - - - - ---:::...- DOZER and back hoe work furn sh ngs for th s home ponds and sept1c t~mks dft FOR FREE estmates on Owner w II he p t nance Call ch ngo service top soil fill 593 5667 (Athensl Shown by alum num s d i ng Storm appo ntment on l y dtrt limestone B&K Doors and W ndows Car Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or ports Marquees and Ra 1 ng 10 14 JOtc 992 3861 Phone Charles Ltsle Syra cuse Oh o Carl Jacob 9 1 tfc Sales Representat ve v v Johnson and son In c McCOY S AUCTIO f lERVICE 6 22 tfc For a rea auct on call th~ real McCoy I 0 Mac McCoy Chester Ohlo 10 3 tfc HOGG & ZUSPAN 5 JO - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Trails West 1S Earl Ntghtlngale 15 5 55 - 6 OO - News3 4 815 News6 10 SesameS! 20 ABCNews13 E MAIN_~~--.6 POMEROY HARRISON S TV service a-;:;d serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc MIDDLEPORT - WILL trln or cut trees shrubbery Also clean basements att cs etc 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 10 2 story frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage several lots and parts of lots go w lth thts ASKING $950000 MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - large 2 story frame tncludes r ver fron tage 6 bedrooms 4 2 baths d n ng room ut I ty room full basement hardwood Hogans Heroes 13 tloors 2 cal garage CLOSE TO SHOPPING JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 bedrooms bath F A fur nace Ut lily R Rec R Out 3035 MlNERS\ItllE - 1 story frame J bedrooms bath lots of cabmets n k tchen Lots of ground Ali fur ntshed S6 500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS COUNTY HENRY E C~ELANO BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms and large lot All tor $10 500 00 BRAND NEW - I acre 1n the country 3 bedrooms 1'12 baths electnc heat and lots of large closets Near Rt 7 Only $22 000 00 LARGE - my 10236tc -WILL----------do sew no n my home • 10 21 6tc -------------PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 5-443 7 IS tfc • BlgCipiCity Maytag Automatics 2 spe~c;l operawon Q\0 ce of water t'emt~s Auto water level control Llnt Filter or Power F tf Ag Jtetor N1ce large 3 bedroom brtck modern kit chen fireplace in dtntng Central heat and a1r Good downtown location S25 000 00 NEW HOME - In F~lrvlew Hts All electric 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths carpeting Mtddlepor1 Pomeroy nice k1tchen with range Full basement with 2 family rooms trump vour partner ha s btd three d1amonds \\hat do vou do now 'J Dear Helen Your reply to the woman who does so much around the house (Don I be so darn effiCient at JObs you'd rather not do' ) was great - m llleory Butltsure doesn tapply toallmen Before we got married my jiiOther m law told me never to learn how to use a hammer Well the walls came lumblmfl'down My husband had never learned etther Evtdenlly hiS Dad did everythmg around the house I ve tr1ed not changmg a light bulb m tbe bathroom He cut himseif shavmg We took baths and showers 10 the dark He turned on the hall light After a month he finally asked when I was gomg to change the light bulb I told hun where the bulbs were w21ted anolber week !ben fillally gave 10 My husbands motto IS if something goes wrong fmd someone to blame don t try to flX 1t Then calla repatrman \t today s high pr~ces and w•th ftve k1ds something s got to g1ve It s not the budget so I learn After 12 years of marrtage I ve found 11 eas1er to fix than fight As tbe kids grow older they have learned to brmg the1r broken toys e1ther to me or their grandfather and thetr father IS gradually beillg excluded from the1r bves Maybe he ll realize how much he has missed- when 1t s too late Please don t s1gn my name or there would be repercussiOns I couldn t fiX' - RELUCfANT REPAIRWOMAN Folk 1970 33 30 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 II 15 What s the B1g Idea> 33 OO - News3 4 613 15 Janaki33 Johnny Carso:'l 3 4 15 Walt D1sney - A Golden An n versary Salute 6 13 News 8 Move L fe At The Top 10 1 00 - RPM Tomorrow 3 4 8 News 13 ACROSS 5 Quabty 1 D<tcument of an 6 The apple 6 Lynx Tempest eyed character ll See eye 7 Hooray to eye 12 Scoop 8 Graven 1m age 9 She (Fr) tO Mother of 13 Exclama tlon of Castor surpr1se ( 3 wds) and 15 Swell Pollux 14 The heads 22 Lean to brutal problem Z3 Japanese way 16 Father of Kish 18 Adoles 17 Grassland cent 18 Expert ment 19 Most gelid 22 In Spam They Say statesman 24 Musical (colloq ) 19 Sort 20 College mfowa hemp 27 Descr1p bve 21 Endmg for treat or chast 26 Forget (3 wds) 28 Acute 29 Small note 25 Bowstrmg 30 Telegraph 31 Gumbo 32 Freshly 33 Ner.9.Q1an garmtat JackCommed1a delr37 Dele's an~it- u· ••• th esiS 39 Mar! 35 36 realiiL.. 40 Genera tton reg1on ever dreamed up and a few that were 24-karat ongmals Its been qwte an experience EMCEE And when will that great snow Job -I mean pamt Job - be finished Mr Pigment? MR P Olj they swear they ll have 11 all done next summer for sW"e but they ve satd that for so many years I ve JUSt decided to work another year or so and then draw my Soctal Secur1ty ~WIMIDM®IkJ -•t.J ,_,J ~ l)y HENRI ARNOLD .ond HOR LEf Unscramble these rour Jumbles. Attued 31 Cereal plant 34 H1gh moun tam I YOCEV 1 (3 wds) 41 Sovereign 42 Scemg red 43 Cogmzant 44 Proof 4 Yet INUTTARI [] .Ill"' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worll 1't AXYDLBAAXR II M16HT PROVIDE 13ACKINIS FOFi: A PLAY. CRYPTOQUOTES Now arTange the circled letters ~ to rorm the aurprtle answer. lUI I ~=-~~-==~=~~~~~=-~suggested by the above cartoon. r 11---'Prill=llle:::::SURPR::::::I:::SIINSW=IR-=...~' Jumbleu PYLON SWOON v • Is LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In thls sample ~J,Ii, used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letl'ers apostrophes the length and formatmn of the words a ret' aJl hmts Each day the code letters are different LUNGETI Yetlerd•y• memortzed 1 Dtm 2 Expectant 3 Malay vessel .....WI._ I I I I Have mark I SONEO! • step 38 DOWN • ;.'!'tz ~.~z """' 35 Dance readmg one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 11 30 - 12 00 - Mcme by THOMAS JOSEPH 30 Handsful of Ashes 20 Show on Earth 8 • • When Will They Ever Learn• 4 Ozz1e s Girls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 W1lson 3 .t 1s 9 oo-lronstde 3 .t 15 Hy Hclt n Hottel rxxr xIIJ MILODY (Auwel'l tomorrowJ GRUIIY .4.ntwert In a word, 1t means lhe same tllmgt..SYNONYM BCW DBCRR C 109 8 SMAU.EY MLTWVDV APRVJCAY. WVKVJ u ~ ALTWQD QJ V C A HJPKVJF Yesterdays Cryptoquote IF ANIMALS SUDDENLY d'OT THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER THEY D START BY LAUGH lNG THEMSELVES ILL ABOUT MAN -EGON FRIEDELL • ((C) 1978 Kml' Features Syndleate, Inc) c SMELT's LICENSE PLATES f EAST SLP MCWWPA TRRD MCW MMPBHRTDL 100- News 4 " " BULLET 1-!0LE IN TI-lE RIGHT TEMPLE. • 76 • 9653 • A82 t K85 +6 32 • QJ 73 +Q54 SOUTHID +A K4 .KQJIO t A 1096 +KJ Ne1ther ulnerable \\le sl ~orlh East South 2N T Pass Pass 3~ Pass Pass T Open ng lead - +Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The elementary way for South to play the club su1t IS to lead !he kmg and then overtake hiS Jack w1th dummy s ace If the queen drops he makes f1ve club triCks to wmd up w1t~ a c ouple of overtncks at hlS three no trump contract Th1s t1me the queen doesn t dro.P and South Winds up gomg one down • STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy poodle puppies $60 to S.95 Siamese k ttens 515 Phone 256 6247 • 10 7 30tc U WEST +QJ I09 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San Uatton 992 J9SA or 992 7349 10 23 tfc GREAT COUNTRY 7 30- Hollywood Squares J To Tell the Truth 6 W1ld Kingdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 look1ng Ahead 33 Sale of the Century Us. '' • 42 +A 5 1 tfc Pets For Sale 'Jt1qil B. T, ,lftltd. S• l}rol~· ·r 110 t-Af·r hill11( st., !'1 Ponw r oy. O h m 1'>76'1 carport n DARLENE Gee, that s wonderful I ll bet you ve really become an expert at keeping one way traffic rolling on that ktdge MR P Yup I ve wore out eleven of those htUe sto~o paddles we wave to move the traffic and about twenty flags smce we started that pamtmg away back there m 72 The funny thmg Is I thought tt would be just a part-time JOb but tt JUSI kept draggmg on and on and on EMCEE Just unagme that- 35 years of servtce on JUSt one brtdge-pamting job MR P I'll bet you I ve heard every cuss word that anyone 10 00 - Streets of San Franc sco6 13 News 20 NBC Follies 3 4 . 74 loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for htre will haul f 11 dirt top sot! limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc WILL do paper hang ng and pa nt ng Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a_ _ _ __ 10 21_ 30tp TEAFORD turn ture WILL do babysttng home Call H2 609'2 Phone 992 5866 Henry E Cleland Jr _ Assoc1ates bath Employment Wanted ever smce 9 • 9;32 Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohto Critt Bradford DEAD SlOCI<. - WI remove at e reasonable charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc DARLENE Let s see - what else can you do With a bndge except jwnp off one But that doesn t take any tools Oh I know Do you use a brush or spray gun to pamt brulges' MR P Nope but a helluva lot of my bUddies past and ):resent do SOAPY Aha ' You satd you were m both transportatton AND communications Mr Pigment Let me take a shot m the dark Do you regulate traffic on a bridge ' MR P Yep, you got me Soapy (Audience applauds ) EMCEE That ll do 1t and thanks for a great JOb Mr Pigment Now, panel, you JIUght be.mterested to know that OW' guest 1sn t just your run-of-tbe-mill trafftc controller on a bndge Actually, he s one of a kind SOAPY How s that• EMCEE Believe tt or not - now get th1s panel - Mr Pigment has been regulating one way trafftc on the same bndge for a total of almost 35 years now The bridge Is the S.adle Bridge that connects Pt Pleasant W Va , With the rest of the world mcluding Huntmgton and the State of Ohio He was JUst a young man back m early 1972 when they started pamting this bndge and by golly he s been at tt Kung Fu 6 15 Move The Greatest A Hatful of Ra n 10 Off The Record 20 NORTH -----------C BRADFORD Auctioneer -----------EXCAVATING dozer MR P Yep 1 use a tool but tt am t none of them thmgs West 15 Coaches Comments 5 VInce Lombardi Sctence and The best way to go down one - -------------- 10 4 tfc cellar and storage $8 500 00 or wrench" 8 00 - The Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Toma 6 13 Fltp WIN AT BRIDGE deltvered nght to your pro[ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 328.4 Goegle n Ready M x Co M lddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA REO MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 MR P Yes both - ill a way CURT Okay let s pm tt doW'n Do you work wtth a factlity directly related to transportation' MR P Yes CURT Do you work on buildmg or mamtain~ng highways or brtdges or something like that• 1 MR P In a way yes CURT Highways• MR P No DARLENE Tben bridges I suppose Now Mr Pigment do you use a spectalunplement m your work -like a weldmg torch 7 00 - What s My Line 8 News 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co • ==----------READY MIX CONCRETE AROBIC MASTER OF CEREMONIES Okay panel you ve met Mt PerCival Pigment and you know he san hoW"ly worker No" lets play What s My Une' DARLENE Mr Pigment are you engaged m manufac turing or servtre as your occupation • MR PIGMENT I guess you d call 11 semce but the people where I work sW"e as hell don t SOAPY Does 11 have anythmg to do Wllh transportation or Art of Football 33 - -------------- TANKS Your Future Is Now 33 20 Truth or Conseq 3 6 lets Make A Deal13 Call of the and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED out Call REASONABLE rates Ph .f.f6 4782 Gall pol s John Russell Owner and Operator 30tc 512ttc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your MOBIL,.E home reps r Elec operators llcenS'e Call 992 trlcal plumb ng and heating 7428 Phone 992 5858 .. 615tfc 7 15 ttc SEPTIC 2005 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 --------------- 608 Yoga and You 33 Ltl as -=------------- 10 17 14tc Prlce Is 3 30 - W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship Butlt to Your Specs Dehvered to Job Site Another World 3 -4 15 General Hospltal6 13 There lS a more sophJsticat ed play available He leads the ~~~W1N~K~I~E~. . . . . . . .~ DID ;QlJ EVf,R SEE SINCE &llE FOJND Jack of clubs first II West ~ plays the queen he ducks m II> 1\!!EJHER \OU l'u. Ti\KE CARE OF 6UCHADAAIMTIC 1HAT BABY SHE'S dummy and wmds up w1th four KEEP THIS MIIY 10. MA I THINK I. CHANGE INA COME ALIVE club tr~cks w~1ch are enough If OR NOT" IT5 STlllREMEMBER PERSON? !'GAIN f'ON TO DO THAT f East holds the queen and takes DIAPER NEEre 1! South agam collects !hose cHANGING four luscwus tncks Jn clubs Now lets see what happened when everyone at the table was a master player South won the s•con<l,~pade and went after heart. Clubs could wa1t West took hiS ace of hearts and led at1Nher spade South cashed the rest of hiS hearts and West discarded tbe deuce of clubs Then South led that club Jack and let 1L rtde but East held back h1s queen South did the best he could He let his kmg hold the next tnck and led out h1s 10 of d10 moods This rode around to East s Jack Back came a d1a mond and South could only score e1ght !ricks The same e1ght tncks that an ordmary declarer would have THE BORN LOSER scored agamst ordmary de fenders NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPR SE ASSN Ptr11UII PrtU May tag HIIO Of HUt Dryen .,urround ., cloihes with gentle tven heat No hot spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh Ltnt Filter We Specialize 1ft DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN TEREST ON YOUR MONEY IN PROPERTY MA'I'TAG RUTLAND FURN ITURE'R~~~~~:·• The b1ddmg ha s been West North Easr lt Pass Pass Arnold Grate. Rutland 1• 3N T Pass Pass 3+ ' You South hold +A! •• tA Q J 8 7 +A What do you do noY. K J •• ' A-Pass Your partner has heard all your bids and hils elected to In to .play three no tramp Let film ' 741 4211 Sooth TODAY S QUESTIOS l' • •• Ill stead of btdd ng thret: n • I • 6 THURSDAY OCT 15 1973 Bradbury lmagll1ary scnpt of a popular TV game show m the )ear commumcations., 8 55 - News 13 • 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donohue 15 Friendly Junction 10 EX Ph '192 2174 • 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 -4 15 Gulnness Book of World Records 6 13 Mov1es Machme Gun McCain 8 ThE! Roman Sprtng of Mr s Stone 10 • 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 -4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR ' basement 2 porches and large garden For only $9 500 00 ------------2 BED"60Mhouse 3 years Old News 20 Go Ask Allee 6 10 30 - Marshall News Meetmg 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 I~ JanakiJ3 992-2839 I and 2 car garage Large lot 42l7S21 BELPRE,O I SYRACUSE - 2 bedrsom J----------~'-'Jhome bath nice kitchen full 6 ROOMS and bath 2 lots upper Monkey Run W 11 am Beal 11 H 11 Street Pomeroy Oh o 10 23 3tp 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 TBC 33 9 JO - Washington Deb~tes 33 10 00 - Love Story 3 4 IS O..en Marshall AUTO TRIM 1220 Washmgton Blvd Real Estate For Sale 8 30 - Faraday and Company 3 .f 15 Movte 13 American ~1slon 33 RUSSELL'S Alignment Be R1ght or we Will 21SN Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed Bachelors 33 ~====~-~~--~ It Must Heattng Atr Cond Refngeraflon Plumbing E lectnca I Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdent1al or Commerc1:t I 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 UN O..y.Concert 20 Bob and Carol and ' Ted and Allee 6 13 Sonny and Cher 8 10 like Sptnsters and Ph. 742-6273 Specialist Whee-l 30 - NBC News 3 • 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 • 7 00 - What s MY Ltne B News 10 Beat the Clock -4 El@<: co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Anythmg You Can Do 13 1Spy 15 7 30- PoliCe ~urgeon J ~ 1he Money 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Know • Your Anttques 10 Ep1sode Adton 33 For Free Esttmate Mondiiy thru Saturdav ~06 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy ________ ___ For Rent Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 Roofmg , Spout1ng, Porch Repa•r Com plete Home Remodeling -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 FURNITURE 6 00 - NewsJ 4 8 15 News6 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 CONSTRUCTION On Most Ame-rrc~n Cars POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ca 1 949 2 BLACK male pood es AKC reg stered Ca ll 992 5858 5 ROOM S and bath Rae ne 10 23 Stc area Sam Yates 992 7 39 10 23 6tc 2 USED chan sa ws for sale Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 E Ma n St Phone 992 2094 ...._ 10 23 3ft MOB LE home 2 bedroom n TWIN NEEDLE SE W I NG the country Ca 992 6367 MACH IN ES 1973 Mode l n 10 21 4tc walnut stand All f eatures built n to make fancy des gns 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and and do stretch sew ng Also unfurn shed apartments buttonholes bl nd hems etc Phone 992 5434 $43 35 cash pr ce or terms 4 12 ftc ava I able Phone 992 298.t ROOMS by the week $18 up 10 23 5tc Me gs nn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro H yg ene New Demonstrators PRIVATE meet ng room for have all c ean ng attachments any organ zat on phone 992 plus the new Electro Suds for 3975 shampoo ng carpet On ly 3 11 tfc 527 50 cash pr ce or terms ava I able Phone 992 2984 APARTMENTS Good for the 10 23 Sic work ng man and w f e near ---Darw n Oh o Elf eten c y ST ER your own fur apartments newly deco rated UPHOL n ture We have a the sup w II rent furn shed or un pi es you wtl need turn shed E ectr c heat and Upho ls tery Fabr cs a very. c ty water Rent reasonable arge se l ect on of nylons 77351 18 velvets Herculon v ny s - n 10 9 lfc '1ts a so remnants cotton Foam r cush ons and padd n Burlap den ms cam br foam g l ue z ppers STAR k Is rats Qu ckly spr ng s nd c ps ch pboards sure 2 1 bs $1 69 Ebersbach l egs s w ng thread dacron Hdwe Suga r Run M lis tacks webb ng welt cord P ckens Hdwe Mason co tton sw 1ve bases and al 10 9 30tp other supp es you w I need -----New rurn ture at ow low 1972 HONDA 350:-ccc:c:c motor pr ces Pomeroy Recovery cyc l e 2 500 m les Pr ce $600 622 E Ma n 99'2 7554 Phon e 992 2789 10 5 30tc 10 21 6tc Wheel Alignment •5.55 MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 AM r::M Sttreo rad o w th 8 !r ack tape player 4 speaker s ound system Ba ance Sll'2 SJ or use our budget 1erm s Cad 99 2 3965 For Rent or Sale NO I Copper 65c rad ators JOe brass 25c batter es 90c NOTICE OF ELECTION clean dry G nseng roots $57 ON TAX LEVY N lb yel ow roo1 $5 may apple EXCESS OF THE 60c M A Hal Reedsv I e TEN MILL LIMITATION Phone 318 6249 NOTICE s hereby g ven that 9 23 ffc n pursuance of a Resolut on of the Council of the V llage of wall Syracuse Oh o passed on the CORNER cu pboards cupboard s chests o d guns 5th day of July 1973 there w1ll any co nd t on A so blue be subm tted to a vote of the decorated stoneware Wr te people of said V llage at a P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg General ELECTION to be held Oh o 43935 or ca ll 1 484 4440 n the V II age of Syracuse Oh o after 7 p m at lhe regular place of vat ng 8 a 90tc there n on Tuesday the 6th day ar~cl- be ntormed of the tunc of November 1973 the quest on tl~ of your government are for auct 0{1 of evy ng n excess of the ten WANTED em boded n publ c not ce!:. n househo d goods Tools .most m1lll m tat on for the benef 1 of t'hat self government charges anyth ng of va ue W II buy or Syrac use Vtllage for the pur all c t zens to be nform ed se ll on comm ss on W ll hau l pose of prov d ng and m a n th s newspaper urges every Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 tan ng f re apparatus ap c tizen to read and study these Hayman s 7 25 lf c pi ances bu ld ngs or s tes 1'\0IJces we st rongly adv se therefor or so ur ces of water those c1t zens see k ng further OLD turn ture oak tables supply and mater als therefor nformat on to exerc se thetr clocks tee boxes brass beds or the establ Shment and r ght of access to publ c d shes or complete ma ntenance of I nes of f re records and pub! c me et ngs hou seho ds Wr fe M o alarm telegraph or the payment MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o of permanent part t me or ca ll 992 6771 volunteer f rem en or f re 5 q lfc f ght ng com pan es to operate __,_ NOTICE OF ELECTfON the same n the V 1 age of ' ON TAX LEVY IN Syracuse Oh o EXCESS OF THE TEN Sad tax be ng a renewal of MILL LIMITATION FIVE WINNERS NOTICE Is hereby g iven that an ex st ng tax of two m lis to ARCADIA Calif (UP! ) In pursuance of a Resolut on of run for five years at a rate not the Counc 1 of the VIllage of exceed ng 20m lis for each one Sensational apprentice Steve wh ch Pomeroy Oh o passed on the do la r of valuat on Valdez had ftve w1nners m 20th day of August 1973 there amounts to twenty cents tor will be subm ltted to a vote of the each one hundred dollars of eluding Mar10n R Frankel s va uat on tor f ve years pet~~Pie of sa d V llage at a The Polls for said Elect on Nevado 111 the $45 250 Henry P Ge?ieral ELECTION to be held In the V llage of Pomeroy Oh o wtl be open at 6 JO oc leak A M Russell Hand1cap at the Oak et N:le reguler places of vat ng and rema1n open unt11 6 30 Tree at Santa Amta meeting o cock PM Eastern Standard therein on Tuesday the 6th day Tmeofsadday Of l'il'ovember 1973 the quest on Monday By order of the Board of Q,t..J&.vylng n excess of the ten It was the 17-year.old Valdez :mJWim It at ton for the beneftt of E ee l ons of Me gs County Oh o .lii.-eroy Vlllage for the pur th1rd stakes tnumph m three of prov d ng and mam and he now has a meeting days Edw n S Cozart fng fire apparatus ap Cha rman leading 25 wms m 85 mounts at {lees butld ngs or s tes efor or sources of water: Oak Tree Dorothy M Johnston aupply and mater als therefor 0 rector Dated Sept 13 1973 &'r 1he establ shment and Valdez rode hts f•ve wmners rna'ffltenance of I nes of 1 re on the next-to-last day he will alarm telegraph or the payment ( 10) 3 10 17 24 4tc compete w1th the benefit of the of permanent part 1 me or volunteer f rem en or f re f1ve-pound apprentice allowan .ttghtlng com pan es to operate ce He also won aboard the same tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy Ohio For Rent Chansma Mag1c ( $3 40) m the hid tax being a renewal of f2 BEDROOM totally e ectr c fust race PretentiOusness lin ~XIstlng tax of 1 m II to run tra ler furn shed on 3 acre s of tor. •rve years at a rate not and near Dexter n ($4 20) m the third Busy Chief exceedmg 1 0 m II for each one Harr sonv lie f' hone 742 3744 ($4 80 m the fifth and Early dollar of valuat on Whtch Ca l after 4 p m 10 24 12tp amounts to ten cents for each Light \$8 20) 111 the nmth one hundred dollars of vlllT.(Jitlon for f1ve years the Polls for satd Elect on will be open at 6 JO o clock A M and remain open until 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard TlrlliZ of satd day fl.~ order of th~ Aoard of Eleet ons of Me gs County Edw n S Cozart Cha rman ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. 1973 STE REO Rad o com b nal on w th a tra ck bu 11 n tak e over pijym ent s ol ~ 1 55 per month or pay $101 50 Call 99 2 5-331 10 21 tic @ POMO~~~!E~~!?~ co. sale Tuesday and wednesday 9 t 1 3 bes de Waff~e Shop M ddleport Oh o 10 22 3tc ---- -- $2895 4 wheel dr ve V 8 loc::k ng front hubs automat c fran s m1ss on power sleenng & brakes rad o good I re s veh cle of many uses custom tnm wh fe top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade PO~CH Ohl~ $2895 MU S T SELL 19 73 Pontac Leman P S P H a r c ond1t on ng etc .a 000 actual m Jes st It under warranty Call 997 1386 Or 367 7481 10 21 He Helen Help BTREE WEDNESDAY OCT 14 1973 PRICE EXPERT ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING .& THINGS Televisibn Log Business Services REDUCE excess lluds w lh f-lu Cfe){ Lose w e yht w tr. Dex A D et capsu le ... at Nelson Drugs 10 14 lip 10 23 3tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W GS Many spec ats dur ng the month of Oct Phone He en J ane Brown 992 5113 10 2 t1c --r--------- ---- 7 PUBLJC Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale Dear R R •• Since you can t thange your husband at least learn a lep from hts lacks • , 1 Don t raise your children to be helpless Teach them tepiir Jobs ShowthemhowtofiX things Don't let them heheve as thoufather does Utat if they wall loog enough somebody will do 1t for them £d guess (am I nght• ) that your father m~aw "' a ~ fectlomst who never shared work w1th his son Be SW'e h1Stor.y doesn 1 repeat 1tself - H ' ' \ I •• 0· • I • .... • n ; ~ �15 - The Daily Sentinel Mid<lejlorl Pomeroy, 0, Oct 24, 1973 I t - The Daily Sent ;el Middleport Pomero\ 0 Oct 24 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS NotiCe INFORMATION DEADLINES S PM D•v Befort Pvbl cat ion .. Monday Ondll ne 9 a m Cancellatiof'l - Correct on:s ~Ill be accepted unt 19 a m tor oaycf Publ cat on "r'ARO Sate 1m le trom Kyger on 554 Thursday Fr day and Saturday Ant quf botttes dishes carpet ( oth ng and msc 'The Publ tsher reserves the three 3 FAM LY Garage Sale Thur s day r-r day and Saturday Oct 25 26 '27th 10 a m I II 4 p m everett Hewett res den ce oca t ed on o d Rt J3 mob le home ust north of K ngsbur'( Rd ( Co Rd 181 Furn t ure cloth ng g asswares e ectr ca ap pi ances and m sc 10 23 3tc 6 cen1s per word six con secwt lve i nsert ons 25 Per Cent D iscount on pad ldY. and ads patd w th n 10 PORCH sale Tues and Wed 9 1 II 3 bes de WatfJe Shop M ddleport Oh o tO 22 Jt c CARD OF THANKS BOB KESSINGER w I be the speaker n a se r es of Gospel Meet nc;~s Oct 22 thru Oct 28th at the Mason Church of Chr st M 1 er St r eet Mason W Va Se rv ces n ght y at 7 There w 1 be an afternoon s ng Sunday October '28th at 2 30 Pub c nv ted 10 18 81c ~t 'd.t to edit or retect any ads tned object ional The Pub lsher wtll not be respon 1lbJ,e for more th!ln one correct nser11on n RATES 1 "" For Want Ad Servtce 5 c:J.nts lltr Word one nsert on ,..... '-M n mum Charge $1 00 - tc cents per word "etM!'ecut we nsert ons ~~ - & OBITUARY S2 00 tor 50 word m n 1m !.1m Each add tonal word 3c BLIND ADS Addlt onal 25c Charge per Adv.ert sement OFFICE HOURS B; lO am to 5 00 p m Da ly '8 jlj a m to 1 oo Noon Saiurday Notice VAR D Sale Wednesday Oct 24 through Sunday Oct 28 10 a""" t II 10 p rn Cia r Boso ru dence Great Bend Over 200 ar1 cles of good clean w nter cloih ng assorted cloth ng for men women and ch ldren household terns and appl ances some ant ques ai1d collectors terns tor more nformat on call 843 2494 10 24 4tc S Ff.MILY yard sale at Bradbury Between rad o stat on and by Rass Thur s dey from 9 a m lt\1 4 p m CI"'thes d shes toys cha n ! aw and lots of mise 10 24 lt c ---- --~--- ---- YARD Sale Lark n 51 R'i'tland Thursday Fnday and Saturday 2 davenport s General Electr c record player Kenmore gas heat ng stQve and Rum mage Sale ... 1024Jtp - Of QUALITY to 13 Jt c REGULATIONS r 2 SIGNS ---.--------- - --- --- - --~ - 1972 NO\/ A 2 DOOR , S229S 1 owner 12 900 m le-s Rea l econom y w1th stand trans 6 cyl eng ne f1res show I tile wear green f n sh spotless nter or 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Hardtop sedan local low m leage 1 owner new car trade n V 8 automat c power steermg power brakes rad o I ke new wh te wall t res many other l u)(ury 1tems Black fm sh blac k vinyl top 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER POMEROY OHIO Help Wanted BRUSH HOGS 997 5858 4x5 ft phone 7 15 tfc GARAQE Sa e 2 fam I es cloth ng el(cellent cond 1 on Ceram cs books and ant que bottles odds and.ends F rsr street past Po meroy E ementary Sc hool Watch lor s gns Thursday Fr day and Saturday 0 21 6t C BAR MA 0 and par! t me he p Apply n person only Wh sper ng P nes N te C ub 10 18 6tc LADY to stayS days a Wt!e k and n ghts No work Must be re abe Weekends free Good home and wages Phone 992 5207 after 7 p m and any t me SWEEPER Repa rs Parts Saturday and Sunday Su pplies 0 scount pnces on 10 19 6tc General merchand se thru ~- ...... our cata og department housekeeper NEED a matu Phone 367 7736 Dav1 S WrleHES uc her Box 14 Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 Pori and am 5 p m Add son Oh o 10 24 6lp 9 23 301c BEAUT ClAN reeded w t h W REV VAL w l cant nue at fhe va Master cense Fu I or Pomeroy Wesleyan Hoi ness partt me Call 773 5352 or 992 Church down through October 3829 25 7 30 eac h even ng Rev 10 23 5 c Raymond R ce Evange st 10 19 6tc - --------- ---- Wanted To Buy ..._________ NOTICES Your R1ght to Know ----------- --------------- ____ I ----- ------- fVo~ic~ Dorothy M Johnston Director D11tad Sept 13 1973 (10) 3 10 17 24 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEJo,l MI~L LIMITATION NOTJC_J: s hereby given tha t in pursuance of a Resolut on of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh p of Rutland Ohio passed on the 1st day of August 1973 fhere w 11 be subm tted to a vote of the people of sa d Townsh'8 al a General ELECTI N to be held n the Town,h i p of Rutland Me gs CQuniy Dh o at the- regular places of vat ng there n on Tuesday the 6th day of Noyember 1973 the quest on of levying in excess of the ten mill limitat ion for the benef t of Rutlar)d Townsll p Board of Trustees for the p urpose of pro).t"ldlng and matnta nmg t re apparatus appl ances build ngs or sites therefor or sources of water supply and meter als therefor or the llt.bllsh m ent and m amtenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent part time or volunteer f rem en or tire flgh ttng com pan les to operate the same S.tid tax bemg a renewal of an existing tax of 2 m1ll to run tor five years at a rate not exceeding 112 mill for each one dollar ot vatuat on wh ch amounts to five cents for each one hundred dollars at valuation fOf f1ve years The Polls for sa d Elect on wlll.-be open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem•ln open until 6 30 4 clp(k P M Eastern Siandard Time of said day 8y order ot the Board of Elections of Meigs County Onto E~w10 S Cozart Chairman ' Dorothy M Johnston D irector > Dated Sept 13 1973 • (\0) 3 10 17 2-4 ,.,, --------- ---1~~ JM 973 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s ma ch ne darns em bro ders overcasts and monograms all w thou! at ta c hments Pay balance of $41 ~ 0 or pay 56 a month Call 99 ? 5331 10211fc 7 C B rad os for sate 4573 -------------- For Sale mus1ctans umon war fewer musicians or close 1t for good The Mustc Hall s own economtes mclude buymg no new costwnes Now they all come from tts old shows wauirobe storage dry cleaned and redone by house need lers Mustctans were guaranteed only siX months work a year Judy Garland s ex, Std Luft (pop to songstress lA>rna Lull ) IS walkmg freely agam WIUt a Teflon vern m hls leg Saved ljfe he told us m P J s NIXOn ghost wnter Pat Buchanan (who turned the fables on Watergalers Sam Ervm et al) won a Washmgton chanty door pnze trip to Greece VIa AriStotle 0 s Olympic Airways To suggesbnns he donate the ducat~ to Veep Agnew, a nearby GOP w1t flipped Only tf 1t s mr " Dma Mernll s agomes (her son drowned m Ute Hamptons) have her looking for a vacatwn EXCE' L..S OR Sa lt Works E Ma St Pomeroy All k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh o R ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc APPROX IMA TELY 20 acres of land excel ent bu d ng s te Ca I 742 5223 10 21 30tp -- - -- - - -- - - FOR SALE New 14 cu ft Hotpo1nt Refrtgerator Frost Free avocado - New Mag c Chef 30 Elec Range avocado New Early Amer can L v ng Room Sutfe EntIre Lot $600 (Dealers Cost) Or Sold Separately CALL 992-7777 GROCERY bus ness for sa Bu ld ng for sale or ease Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc LOT S of ch rysanth emums for sale f eld grown We only have one color - ye low 10 bunches for SS We have some out n fu 1 b oom some ust budd ng Reyno ds Flower Shop Mason W va Cal 773 5147 9 26 lf c 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 250 excel ent co nd ton $475 Tuppers Pan s 667 3336 10 21 6tp Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel B•lts OHIOANS NAMED FORT WORTH Tex {UP!) - Three Oh10 g1rls were among the fmahsts named for the M1ss Teen Age Anj'enca pageant Monday mght,_!,. Selected by sponsors of the event were Jenme Allen 16 Mansfield Karen Peterson 16 Toledo and Tana Carh 17 Alliance F1ve of the 35 fmaltsts will be chosen to travel to Forth for the televtsed pageant Nov 17 25 along -n;;WaY BY JACK O'BRIAN FIFfY GRAND AIN'T THAT GREAT NEW YORK (KFS) - Ed McMahon s Wife Alyce ts not satisfied w1th the court-(lrdered $50 000 a year settlement Not enough 1or the whole family and Alyce knows how much 1s where Recently wed excommumcated pnest Phil Bemgan and Elizabeth McAI•ster (a former nun) expect the offspnng m April Don t be surprtsed if new Sec of state Henry Kissmger piCks a woman as the dep t s off1c1al spokeperson He likes g~rls Modern dancer emerttus Martha Graham 78 has a th~rty1sh male protege Molly dancmg star Swen Swenson IS terpmg on a badly ripped leg Fell mto the orchestra pit Conme Stevens ex husband James Stacy lost hts left arm and leg m a savage highway crash A Japanese yenbags talked to Richard Burton s management about buymg the $1 1100 000-plus dtamond Dtck1e gave Ltz - but kept IItle m hts own name Actress Barbara Dul1en has the hopeful look mvolved Women s Lib doesn t like Julie NIXon Etsenhower but now hates her less Jul1e sa1d a woman could be elected Pres•dent Margaret Truman has a new book m her typewnter Radto C1ty Mus1c Hall s simple termmal argument won tts one way ------- house m Marne Sports nabob Sonny Werblin s heart attack came after he covered the country trymg to sell bonds for h1s New Jersey sports complex It wasn t helped by the sudden an nouncement that N Y State plans a sports complex (racetrack and football stadiUm) ten mmutes from Times Square at Sunnystde yards m Queens County Trouble m the abras1ve paradise among ABC TV s Mon Ntght Football tno Don Meredtlh (especially) and Frank G1fford dec1ded to reverse Howard CoarseU s graceless pronouncements on the basts he knows stat1st•cs not football There s gold m them there recordings enough for Nappy s Colony Record Shol?at Bdwy & 50th St to pay $90 OOOa year rent Flftytsh Joan Fontame looked 30ish shoppillg 3rd Ave at 73rd St m platd slax and bagged groceries wetghmg down everythmg but her good looks Nary a glob of makeup 1 Good actor ill the last Colwnbo TV ep1sode Robert Ellenstem IS son of former Newark Mayor Meyer Ellenst.em Bob never wanted to follow m h1s fathers gold fillmgs - Meyer was a dentist until yanked mto poht1cs Wealthy Ben Frtedman wed the even rtcher WidoW of Phil Levm who almost collected Loew s before he won control of Madison Square Garden from Irvmg Felt, 'again m tbe Garden saddle Once-partners Sonny Werblin and Jets top owner Phtl lselm m 21 ' the night before Sonny shear! weakened Qutte a sports rught m 21 all three czars of tbe1r respective sports - baseball commish Bowte Kuhn football d1tto Pete Rozelle, bal>ketball czar Walter KennedY no glares there no competish e1ther Also Mets Pres Donald Grant Here s why showbtz IS movmg from the rughtclubs to concerts Leslie Uggams at tbe Waldorf s Emp1re Room has a $17 per couple cover charge ($20 on Saturdays) stars con certtze at Carnegte Hall exW"ban Music Fa1r etc for $7 50 tops-and they earn up to $100 000 a week for major stars More, ltke tt Bobby • Hackett, merely the fmest brass virtuoso ex• tant plays the Americana s Royal Box m a no cover no-mmunwn format MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart decorator des gn walnut gra ned or nch fru 1wood v nyl clad cab1oets are handsomely h ghl ghted w1th gold anod zed alum num to blend w th the fmest turn sh ngs A Sne For Every Home Prtces Start At 5210 9._ 6%1! POMEROY Jack w Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 Mobile Homes For Sale CASI;I pald for all makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 1967 MT VERNON 3 bedroom front kitchen unfurn shed $3 000 Call 985 4179 10 18 lOtp TAKE over payments 14 x 64 1 '1 bath 3 bedrooms on pr vate lot n Rutland Call 742 5703 after 6 weekdays an yt me on Sat and Sunday 10 14 tfc 12 X 60 GARDNER m0b1le home for sa eon rented lot n Pomeroy 2 bedrooms all elec tr c with two 7 x 10 ex panda Central a r carpet throughout plumbed tor washer and dryer atso carport metal build ngs porch and underp nn ng Will se I w th or w thout furn ture Pr ced for qu ck sale PJ'Ione 997 74.51 10 18 6tc -------------1971 SKYLI N E F fth Avenue , 60 x 12 2 bedroom un turn shed Underplnn ng ncludeq Excellent condition Phone 614 667 3866 for ap po ntment 10167tc ____ __j____ - - A1r Cond111oners Awmngs Underpmmng • Complete mob le home serv1ce plus g ganhc display of molt le homes alway s available at MILLER r.'\OBILE HOMES Open 8 Till Make 1tR1ght OFfiCE SUPPLIES Co RoadS and 8 4 30 Oa1ty 8 12 Sat 1 lit~ R H Rawhngs Sons Bu1ldtng 992 1101 Mtddleport 0 ---.. ......... __ _ P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR carpe't ng b g kltcJ'len with lots of cab nets 2 t~cre of ground Rae ne Ohio Call ___ _________ _ 9i19 .4998 9 12 tfc __. 13 Ko1ak 8 10 Sunrise Seminar 4 Sat:red Heart 10 America s Problems 10 Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today -4 Bible Answers B Patterns tor Living 13 News 6 • 6 45- Corncob Report 3 Farmtlme 10 6 00 6 15 6 20 - 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Ftlntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30- Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 8 30 - DickVanDyke13 HuckandYogl6 Gene's Body Shop 9 9 10 10 11 00 - Gamblt8 10 Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Ph 992 5271 From th e laraest Bulido~r Rad ator to th e ~ma 1 esr Heat er Lore Nathan 81ggs Radtator Specialist Love of lite 8 10 Lincoln Htll Pomeroy 0 II 55 - CBS News 8 Don lme) s World 10 Pamttng A Spec~alty SMITH NELSON .,.MOTORS, INC. I 12 00 - 50 Area s Most Reasonable Pr1ces 12 12 12 I All work guaranteed Pomeroy AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Biography 33 Mov1e O..vld & Bathsheda 13 30 - To Tell the Truth3 Secret Storm 8 Michaels and Co 6 55 - Chuck While Reports tO 00 - Dinah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wild 10 8 30 - Battle 3 4 15 $10 0011 Pyramid 8 10 M1ke Douglass 6 Jeopardy3 15 Password6 News& 10 13 Bob Brauns so Club 30 4S 55 00 - 4 3 W s3 15 Split 5econd6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Electric Company 33 NBC News 3 15 All My Ch1ldren6 13 News3 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What's My Line 10 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 6 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 Real Estate For Sale I 2 ACRE ots Darw n area Tuppers Pia ns water Contact Hershe McClure Da ry Isle unt 3 p m 992 5248 af er 3 - 992 3436 10 14 12t c 5-T·R·E·T·C·H ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 6 ROOMS and bath n town S11 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 28 lfc YOUR BUILDING D-0-L·L·A·R WOOD TRUSSES . Gu1d ng Light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 EdgeotNight8 10 GtrllnMy L1fe6 13 3 00 - R1ght 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Ltfe to Ltve 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Fllntstones 6 Secret Storm 10 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Speed racer 6 Movte Maya 10 4 JO - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy -4 I Love l:ucy 6 Gilligan s Island 13 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr ff1th8 I DreamofJeannle13 Miss1on 1mposs1ble6 D. L. MOORE & SONS NEW 4 bedroom daub e bath al e ectr c home on ap prox mately 9:14 acres '2 m tes MATERIALS CO east of Dexter on Townsh p road 48 4 m le s from new 773 5554 . Mason, W. Vo. PH 992 6675 m nes school bus and ma I ~ route 50 dr I ed well 1 2 0 DELL WHE!:=L AI gnment G & E App l ance Repa r Phone ga l on per m nute I 000 located at Crossroads R t 124 at the shop 992 3802 or 949 gal on sept c tank 900 sq ft now back to work Complete 4254 Leach I eld open at day Oct front end serv ce tune up and 10 24 30tp 27 and 28 pr ced at $25 400 brake serv ce Wheels Even ngs 6 to 9 Cal l 742 417J balanced electron cally All 10 23 41p SE WING MACHINES Repair work guaranteed Reasonable serv ce all makes 992 228.4 rates Phone 742 3232 The Fabric Shop PomerOy 2 18 tf c YOU CAN st I beat the Author zed Singer Sales and skyrocketmg cost of new Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors construct on w th th s lovely RON SHEPARD F oor Wall l 29 tfc Remodeling Ceramic t le o der home be ng offered for baths Box 280 Rutland 742 sa e by owner n EX<...;AVATIN G- -Dozers - i;rge Pom eroy Recently re 3664 and sm~ll Backhoes and 6 26 tfc modeled the home has 3 loaders on track and t1ret bedrooms bath arge tam ly Dump truck ,_ Lo boy str sty e k tchen and a separate ELNA- and- Wh te- S.e wlng v ce Septic tanks Installed Machines Serv ce on al d n ng or fam ly room New George IIJilll Pullins phone a um num s d ng exter or makes Reasonab'e rates 992 2478 or 992 7402 The Sewing Center M d w th outside entrance to 2 9 ttc basement A se mg pr ce of dleport Oh o 11 16 ff c $15 00 0 nclu des com pete - - - -- - - - - ---:::...- DOZER and back hoe work furn sh ngs for th s home ponds and sept1c t~mks dft FOR FREE estmates on Owner w II he p t nance Call ch ngo service top soil fill 593 5667 (Athensl Shown by alum num s d i ng Storm appo ntment on l y dtrt limestone B&K Doors and W ndows Car Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or ports Marquees and Ra 1 ng 10 14 JOtc 992 3861 Phone Charles Ltsle Syra cuse Oh o Carl Jacob 9 1 tfc Sales Representat ve v v Johnson and son In c McCOY S AUCTIO f lERVICE 6 22 tfc For a rea auct on call th~ real McCoy I 0 Mac McCoy Chester Ohlo 10 3 tfc HOGG & ZUSPAN 5 JO - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Trails West 1S Earl Ntghtlngale 15 5 55 - 6 OO - News3 4 815 News6 10 SesameS! 20 ABCNews13 E MAIN_~~--.6 POMEROY HARRISON S TV service a-;:;d serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc MIDDLEPORT - WILL trln or cut trees shrubbery Also clean basements att cs etc 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 10 2 story frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage several lots and parts of lots go w lth thts ASKING $950000 MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - large 2 story frame tncludes r ver fron tage 6 bedrooms 4 2 baths d n ng room ut I ty room full basement hardwood Hogans Heroes 13 tloors 2 cal garage CLOSE TO SHOPPING JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 bedrooms bath F A fur nace Ut lily R Rec R Out 3035 MlNERS\ItllE - 1 story frame J bedrooms bath lots of cabmets n k tchen Lots of ground Ali fur ntshed S6 500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS COUNTY HENRY E C~ELANO BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms and large lot All tor $10 500 00 BRAND NEW - I acre 1n the country 3 bedrooms 1'12 baths electnc heat and lots of large closets Near Rt 7 Only $22 000 00 LARGE - my 10236tc -WILL----------do sew no n my home • 10 21 6tc -------------PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 5-443 7 IS tfc • BlgCipiCity Maytag Automatics 2 spe~c;l operawon Q\0 ce of water t'emt~s Auto water level control Llnt Filter or Power F tf Ag Jtetor N1ce large 3 bedroom brtck modern kit chen fireplace in dtntng Central heat and a1r Good downtown location S25 000 00 NEW HOME - In F~lrvlew Hts All electric 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths carpeting Mtddlepor1 Pomeroy nice k1tchen with range Full basement with 2 family rooms trump vour partner ha s btd three d1amonds \\hat do vou do now 'J Dear Helen Your reply to the woman who does so much around the house (Don I be so darn effiCient at JObs you'd rather not do' ) was great - m llleory Butltsure doesn tapply toallmen Before we got married my jiiOther m law told me never to learn how to use a hammer Well the walls came lumblmfl'down My husband had never learned etther Evtdenlly hiS Dad did everythmg around the house I ve tr1ed not changmg a light bulb m tbe bathroom He cut himseif shavmg We took baths and showers 10 the dark He turned on the hall light After a month he finally asked when I was gomg to change the light bulb I told hun where the bulbs were w21ted anolber week !ben fillally gave 10 My husbands motto IS if something goes wrong fmd someone to blame don t try to flX 1t Then calla repatrman \t today s high pr~ces and w•th ftve k1ds something s got to g1ve It s not the budget so I learn After 12 years of marrtage I ve found 11 eas1er to fix than fight As tbe kids grow older they have learned to brmg the1r broken toys e1ther to me or their grandfather and thetr father IS gradually beillg excluded from the1r bves Maybe he ll realize how much he has missed- when 1t s too late Please don t s1gn my name or there would be repercussiOns I couldn t fiX' - RELUCfANT REPAIRWOMAN Folk 1970 33 30 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 II 15 What s the B1g Idea> 33 OO - News3 4 613 15 Janaki33 Johnny Carso:'l 3 4 15 Walt D1sney - A Golden An n versary Salute 6 13 News 8 Move L fe At The Top 10 1 00 - RPM Tomorrow 3 4 8 News 13 ACROSS 5 Quabty 1 D<tcument of an 6 The apple 6 Lynx Tempest eyed character ll See eye 7 Hooray to eye 12 Scoop 8 Graven 1m age 9 She (Fr) tO Mother of 13 Exclama tlon of Castor surpr1se ( 3 wds) and 15 Swell Pollux 14 The heads 22 Lean to brutal problem Z3 Japanese way 16 Father of Kish 18 Adoles 17 Grassland cent 18 Expert ment 19 Most gelid 22 In Spam They Say statesman 24 Musical (colloq ) 19 Sort 20 College mfowa hemp 27 Descr1p bve 21 Endmg for treat or chast 26 Forget (3 wds) 28 Acute 29 Small note 25 Bowstrmg 30 Telegraph 31 Gumbo 32 Freshly 33 Ner.9.Q1an garmtat JackCommed1a delr37 Dele's an~it- u· ••• th esiS 39 Mar! 35 36 realiiL.. 40 Genera tton reg1on ever dreamed up and a few that were 24-karat ongmals Its been qwte an experience EMCEE And when will that great snow Job -I mean pamt Job - be finished Mr Pigment? MR P Olj they swear they ll have 11 all done next summer for sW"e but they ve satd that for so many years I ve JUSt decided to work another year or so and then draw my Soctal Secur1ty ~WIMIDM®IkJ -•t.J ,_,J ~ l)y HENRI ARNOLD .ond HOR LEf Unscramble these rour Jumbles. Attued 31 Cereal plant 34 H1gh moun tam I YOCEV 1 (3 wds) 41 Sovereign 42 Scemg red 43 Cogmzant 44 Proof 4 Yet INUTTARI [] .Ill"' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worll 1't AXYDLBAAXR II M16HT PROVIDE 13ACKINIS FOFi: A PLAY. CRYPTOQUOTES Now arTange the circled letters ~ to rorm the aurprtle answer. lUI I ~=-~~-==~=~~~~~=-~suggested by the above cartoon. r 11---'Prill=llle:::::SURPR::::::I:::SIINSW=IR-=...~' Jumbleu PYLON SWOON v • Is LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In thls sample ~J,Ii, used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letl'ers apostrophes the length and formatmn of the words a ret' aJl hmts Each day the code letters are different LUNGETI Yetlerd•y• memortzed 1 Dtm 2 Expectant 3 Malay vessel .....WI._ I I I I Have mark I SONEO! • step 38 DOWN • ;.'!'tz ~.~z """' 35 Dance readmg one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 11 30 - 12 00 - Mcme by THOMAS JOSEPH 30 Handsful of Ashes 20 Show on Earth 8 • • When Will They Ever Learn• 4 Ozz1e s Girls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 W1lson 3 .t 1s 9 oo-lronstde 3 .t 15 Hy Hclt n Hottel rxxr xIIJ MILODY (Auwel'l tomorrowJ GRUIIY .4.ntwert In a word, 1t means lhe same tllmgt..SYNONYM BCW DBCRR C 109 8 SMAU.EY MLTWVDV APRVJCAY. WVKVJ u ~ ALTWQD QJ V C A HJPKVJF Yesterdays Cryptoquote IF ANIMALS SUDDENLY d'OT THE GIFT OF LAUGHTER THEY D START BY LAUGH lNG THEMSELVES ILL ABOUT MAN -EGON FRIEDELL • ((C) 1978 Kml' Features Syndleate, Inc) c SMELT's LICENSE PLATES f EAST SLP MCWWPA TRRD MCW MMPBHRTDL 100- News 4 " " BULLET 1-!0LE IN TI-lE RIGHT TEMPLE. • 76 • 9653 • A82 t K85 +6 32 • QJ 73 +Q54 SOUTHID +A K4 .KQJIO t A 1096 +KJ Ne1ther ulnerable \\le sl ~orlh East South 2N T Pass Pass 3~ Pass Pass T Open ng lead - +Q By Oswald & James Jacoby The elementary way for South to play the club su1t IS to lead !he kmg and then overtake hiS Jack w1th dummy s ace If the queen drops he makes f1ve club triCks to wmd up w1t~ a c ouple of overtncks at hlS three no trump contract Th1s t1me the queen doesn t dro.P and South Winds up gomg one down • STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy poodle puppies $60 to S.95 Siamese k ttens 515 Phone 256 6247 • 10 7 30tc U WEST +QJ I09 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San Uatton 992 J9SA or 992 7349 10 23 tfc GREAT COUNTRY 7 30- Hollywood Squares J To Tell the Truth 6 W1ld Kingdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 look1ng Ahead 33 Sale of the Century Us. '' • 42 +A 5 1 tfc Pets For Sale 'Jt1qil B. T, ,lftltd. S• l}rol~· ·r 110 t-Af·r hill11( st., !'1 Ponw r oy. O h m 1'>76'1 carport n DARLENE Gee, that s wonderful I ll bet you ve really become an expert at keeping one way traffic rolling on that ktdge MR P Yup I ve wore out eleven of those htUe sto~o paddles we wave to move the traffic and about twenty flags smce we started that pamtmg away back there m 72 The funny thmg Is I thought tt would be just a part-time JOb but tt JUSI kept draggmg on and on and on EMCEE Just unagme that- 35 years of servtce on JUSt one brtdge-pamting job MR P I'll bet you I ve heard every cuss word that anyone 10 00 - Streets of San Franc sco6 13 News 20 NBC Follies 3 4 . 74 loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for htre will haul f 11 dirt top sot! limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc WILL do paper hang ng and pa nt ng Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a_ _ _ __ 10 21_ 30tp TEAFORD turn ture WILL do babysttng home Call H2 609'2 Phone 992 5866 Henry E Cleland Jr _ Assoc1ates bath Employment Wanted ever smce 9 • 9;32 Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Ohto Critt Bradford DEAD SlOCI<. - WI remove at e reasonable charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc DARLENE Let s see - what else can you do With a bndge except jwnp off one But that doesn t take any tools Oh I know Do you use a brush or spray gun to pamt brulges' MR P Nope but a helluva lot of my bUddies past and ):resent do SOAPY Aha ' You satd you were m both transportatton AND communications Mr Pigment Let me take a shot m the dark Do you regulate traffic on a bridge ' MR P Yep, you got me Soapy (Audience applauds ) EMCEE That ll do 1t and thanks for a great JOb Mr Pigment Now, panel, you JIUght be.mterested to know that OW' guest 1sn t just your run-of-tbe-mill trafftc controller on a bndge Actually, he s one of a kind SOAPY How s that• EMCEE Believe tt or not - now get th1s panel - Mr Pigment has been regulating one way trafftc on the same bndge for a total of almost 35 years now The bridge Is the S.adle Bridge that connects Pt Pleasant W Va , With the rest of the world mcluding Huntmgton and the State of Ohio He was JUst a young man back m early 1972 when they started pamting this bndge and by golly he s been at tt Kung Fu 6 15 Move The Greatest A Hatful of Ra n 10 Off The Record 20 NORTH -----------C BRADFORD Auctioneer -----------EXCAVATING dozer MR P Yep 1 use a tool but tt am t none of them thmgs West 15 Coaches Comments 5 VInce Lombardi Sctence and The best way to go down one - -------------- 10 4 tfc cellar and storage $8 500 00 or wrench" 8 00 - The Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Toma 6 13 Fltp WIN AT BRIDGE deltvered nght to your pro[ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 328.4 Goegle n Ready M x Co M lddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA REO MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 MR P Yes both - ill a way CURT Okay let s pm tt doW'n Do you work wtth a factlity directly related to transportation' MR P Yes CURT Do you work on buildmg or mamtain~ng highways or brtdges or something like that• 1 MR P In a way yes CURT Highways• MR P No DARLENE Tben bridges I suppose Now Mr Pigment do you use a spectalunplement m your work -like a weldmg torch 7 00 - What s My Line 8 News 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co • ==----------READY MIX CONCRETE AROBIC MASTER OF CEREMONIES Okay panel you ve met Mt PerCival Pigment and you know he san hoW"ly worker No" lets play What s My Une' DARLENE Mr Pigment are you engaged m manufac turing or servtre as your occupation • MR PIGMENT I guess you d call 11 semce but the people where I work sW"e as hell don t SOAPY Does 11 have anythmg to do Wllh transportation or Art of Football 33 - -------------- TANKS Your Future Is Now 33 20 Truth or Conseq 3 6 lets Make A Deal13 Call of the and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED out Call REASONABLE rates Ph .f.f6 4782 Gall pol s John Russell Owner and Operator 30tc 512ttc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your MOBIL,.E home reps r Elec operators llcenS'e Call 992 trlcal plumb ng and heating 7428 Phone 992 5858 .. 615tfc 7 15 ttc SEPTIC 2005 6 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 --------------- 608 Yoga and You 33 Ltl as -=------------- 10 17 14tc Prlce Is 3 30 - W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship Butlt to Your Specs Dehvered to Job Site Another World 3 -4 15 General Hospltal6 13 There lS a more sophJsticat ed play available He leads the ~~~W1N~K~I~E~. . . . . . . .~ DID ;QlJ EVf,R SEE SINCE &llE FOJND Jack of clubs first II West ~ plays the queen he ducks m II> 1\!!EJHER \OU l'u. Ti\KE CARE OF 6UCHADAAIMTIC 1HAT BABY SHE'S dummy and wmds up w1th four KEEP THIS MIIY 10. MA I THINK I. CHANGE INA COME ALIVE club tr~cks w~1ch are enough If OR NOT" IT5 STlllREMEMBER PERSON? !'GAIN f'ON TO DO THAT f East holds the queen and takes DIAPER NEEre 1! South agam collects !hose cHANGING four luscwus tncks Jn clubs Now lets see what happened when everyone at the table was a master player South won the s•con<l,~pade and went after heart. Clubs could wa1t West took hiS ace of hearts and led at1Nher spade South cashed the rest of hiS hearts and West discarded tbe deuce of clubs Then South led that club Jack and let 1L rtde but East held back h1s queen South did the best he could He let his kmg hold the next tnck and led out h1s 10 of d10 moods This rode around to East s Jack Back came a d1a mond and South could only score e1ght !ricks The same e1ght tncks that an ordmary declarer would have THE BORN LOSER scored agamst ordmary de fenders NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPR SE ASSN Ptr11UII PrtU May tag HIIO Of HUt Dryen .,urround ., cloihes with gentle tven heat No hot spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh Ltnt Filter We Specialize 1ft DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN TEREST ON YOUR MONEY IN PROPERTY MA'I'TAG RUTLAND FURN ITURE'R~~~~~:·• The b1ddmg ha s been West North Easr lt Pass Pass Arnold Grate. Rutland 1• 3N T Pass Pass 3+ ' You South hold +A! •• tA Q J 8 7 +A What do you do noY. K J •• ' A-Pass Your partner has heard all your bids and hils elected to In to .play three no tramp Let film ' 741 4211 Sooth TODAY S QUESTIOS l' • •• Ill stead of btdd ng thret: n • I • 6 THURSDAY OCT 15 1973 Bradbury lmagll1ary scnpt of a popular TV game show m the )ear commumcations., 8 55 - News 13 • 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donohue 15 Friendly Junction 10 EX Ph '192 2174 • 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 -4 15 Gulnness Book of World Records 6 13 Mov1es Machme Gun McCain 8 ThE! Roman Sprtng of Mr s Stone 10 • 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 -4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR ' basement 2 porches and large garden For only $9 500 00 ------------2 BED"60Mhouse 3 years Old News 20 Go Ask Allee 6 10 30 - Marshall News Meetmg 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 I~ JanakiJ3 992-2839 I and 2 car garage Large lot 42l7S21 BELPRE,O I SYRACUSE - 2 bedrsom J----------~'-'Jhome bath nice kitchen full 6 ROOMS and bath 2 lots upper Monkey Run W 11 am Beal 11 H 11 Street Pomeroy Oh o 10 23 3tp 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 TBC 33 9 JO - Washington Deb~tes 33 10 00 - Love Story 3 4 IS O..en Marshall AUTO TRIM 1220 Washmgton Blvd Real Estate For Sale 8 30 - Faraday and Company 3 .f 15 Movte 13 American ~1slon 33 RUSSELL'S Alignment Be R1ght or we Will 21SN Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed Bachelors 33 ~====~-~~--~ It Must Heattng Atr Cond Refngeraflon Plumbing E lectnca I Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdent1al or Commerc1:t I 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 UN O..y.Concert 20 Bob and Carol and ' Ted and Allee 6 13 Sonny and Cher 8 10 like Sptnsters and Ph. 742-6273 Specialist Whee-l 30 - NBC News 3 • 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 • 7 00 - What s MY Ltne B News 10 Beat the Clock -4 El@<: co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Anythmg You Can Do 13 1Spy 15 7 30- PoliCe ~urgeon J ~ 1he Money 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Know • Your Anttques 10 Ep1sode Adton 33 For Free Esttmate Mondiiy thru Saturdav ~06 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy ________ ___ For Rent Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 Roofmg , Spout1ng, Porch Repa•r Com plete Home Remodeling -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 FURNITURE 6 00 - NewsJ 4 8 15 News6 10 Sesame St 20 ABC News 13 CONSTRUCTION On Most Ame-rrc~n Cars POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ca 1 949 2 BLACK male pood es AKC reg stered Ca ll 992 5858 5 ROOM S and bath Rae ne 10 23 Stc area Sam Yates 992 7 39 10 23 6tc 2 USED chan sa ws for sale Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 E Ma n St Phone 992 2094 ...._ 10 23 3ft MOB LE home 2 bedroom n TWIN NEEDLE SE W I NG the country Ca 992 6367 MACH IN ES 1973 Mode l n 10 21 4tc walnut stand All f eatures built n to make fancy des gns 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and and do stretch sew ng Also unfurn shed apartments buttonholes bl nd hems etc Phone 992 5434 $43 35 cash pr ce or terms 4 12 ftc ava I able Phone 992 298.t ROOMS by the week $18 up 10 23 5tc Me gs nn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro H yg ene New Demonstrators PRIVATE meet ng room for have all c ean ng attachments any organ zat on phone 992 plus the new Electro Suds for 3975 shampoo ng carpet On ly 3 11 tfc 527 50 cash pr ce or terms ava I able Phone 992 2984 APARTMENTS Good for the 10 23 Sic work ng man and w f e near ---Darw n Oh o Elf eten c y ST ER your own fur apartments newly deco rated UPHOL n ture We have a the sup w II rent furn shed or un pi es you wtl need turn shed E ectr c heat and Upho ls tery Fabr cs a very. c ty water Rent reasonable arge se l ect on of nylons 77351 18 velvets Herculon v ny s - n 10 9 lfc '1ts a so remnants cotton Foam r cush ons and padd n Burlap den ms cam br foam g l ue z ppers STAR k Is rats Qu ckly spr ng s nd c ps ch pboards sure 2 1 bs $1 69 Ebersbach l egs s w ng thread dacron Hdwe Suga r Run M lis tacks webb ng welt cord P ckens Hdwe Mason co tton sw 1ve bases and al 10 9 30tp other supp es you w I need -----New rurn ture at ow low 1972 HONDA 350:-ccc:c:c motor pr ces Pomeroy Recovery cyc l e 2 500 m les Pr ce $600 622 E Ma n 99'2 7554 Phon e 992 2789 10 5 30tc 10 21 6tc Wheel Alignment •5.55 MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 AM r::M Sttreo rad o w th 8 !r ack tape player 4 speaker s ound system Ba ance Sll'2 SJ or use our budget 1erm s Cad 99 2 3965 For Rent or Sale NO I Copper 65c rad ators JOe brass 25c batter es 90c NOTICE OF ELECTION clean dry G nseng roots $57 ON TAX LEVY N lb yel ow roo1 $5 may apple EXCESS OF THE 60c M A Hal Reedsv I e TEN MILL LIMITATION Phone 318 6249 NOTICE s hereby g ven that 9 23 ffc n pursuance of a Resolut on of the Council of the V llage of wall Syracuse Oh o passed on the CORNER cu pboards cupboard s chests o d guns 5th day of July 1973 there w1ll any co nd t on A so blue be subm tted to a vote of the decorated stoneware Wr te people of said V llage at a P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg General ELECTION to be held Oh o 43935 or ca ll 1 484 4440 n the V II age of Syracuse Oh o after 7 p m at lhe regular place of vat ng 8 a 90tc there n on Tuesday the 6th day ar~cl- be ntormed of the tunc of November 1973 the quest on tl~ of your government are for auct 0{1 of evy ng n excess of the ten WANTED em boded n publ c not ce!:. n househo d goods Tools .most m1lll m tat on for the benef 1 of t'hat self government charges anyth ng of va ue W II buy or Syrac use Vtllage for the pur all c t zens to be nform ed se ll on comm ss on W ll hau l pose of prov d ng and m a n th s newspaper urges every Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 tan ng f re apparatus ap c tizen to read and study these Hayman s 7 25 lf c pi ances bu ld ngs or s tes 1'\0IJces we st rongly adv se therefor or so ur ces of water those c1t zens see k ng further OLD turn ture oak tables supply and mater als therefor nformat on to exerc se thetr clocks tee boxes brass beds or the establ Shment and r ght of access to publ c d shes or complete ma ntenance of I nes of f re records and pub! c me et ngs hou seho ds Wr fe M o alarm telegraph or the payment MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o of permanent part t me or ca ll 992 6771 volunteer f rem en or f re 5 q lfc f ght ng com pan es to operate __,_ NOTICE OF ELECTfON the same n the V 1 age of ' ON TAX LEVY IN Syracuse Oh o EXCESS OF THE TEN Sad tax be ng a renewal of MILL LIMITATION FIVE WINNERS NOTICE Is hereby g iven that an ex st ng tax of two m lis to ARCADIA Calif (UP! ) In pursuance of a Resolut on of run for five years at a rate not the Counc 1 of the VIllage of exceed ng 20m lis for each one Sensational apprentice Steve wh ch Pomeroy Oh o passed on the do la r of valuat on Valdez had ftve w1nners m 20th day of August 1973 there amounts to twenty cents tor will be subm ltted to a vote of the each one hundred dollars of eluding Mar10n R Frankel s va uat on tor f ve years pet~~Pie of sa d V llage at a The Polls for said Elect on Nevado 111 the $45 250 Henry P Ge?ieral ELECTION to be held In the V llage of Pomeroy Oh o wtl be open at 6 JO oc leak A M Russell Hand1cap at the Oak et N:le reguler places of vat ng and rema1n open unt11 6 30 Tree at Santa Amta meeting o cock PM Eastern Standard therein on Tuesday the 6th day Tmeofsadday Of l'il'ovember 1973 the quest on Monday By order of the Board of Q,t..J&.vylng n excess of the ten It was the 17-year.old Valdez :mJWim It at ton for the beneftt of E ee l ons of Me gs County Oh o .lii.-eroy Vlllage for the pur th1rd stakes tnumph m three of prov d ng and mam and he now has a meeting days Edw n S Cozart fng fire apparatus ap Cha rman leading 25 wms m 85 mounts at {lees butld ngs or s tes efor or sources of water: Oak Tree Dorothy M Johnston aupply and mater als therefor 0 rector Dated Sept 13 1973 &'r 1he establ shment and Valdez rode hts f•ve wmners rna'ffltenance of I nes of 1 re on the next-to-last day he will alarm telegraph or the payment ( 10) 3 10 17 24 4tc compete w1th the benefit of the of permanent part 1 me or volunteer f rem en or f re f1ve-pound apprentice allowan .ttghtlng com pan es to operate ce He also won aboard the same tn the Vtllage of Pomeroy Ohio For Rent Chansma Mag1c ( $3 40) m the hid tax being a renewal of f2 BEDROOM totally e ectr c fust race PretentiOusness lin ~XIstlng tax of 1 m II to run tra ler furn shed on 3 acre s of tor. •rve years at a rate not and near Dexter n ($4 20) m the third Busy Chief exceedmg 1 0 m II for each one Harr sonv lie f' hone 742 3744 ($4 80 m the fifth and Early dollar of valuat on Whtch Ca l after 4 p m 10 24 12tp amounts to ten cents for each Light \$8 20) 111 the nmth one hundred dollars of vlllT.(Jitlon for f1ve years the Polls for satd Elect on will be open at 6 JO o clock A M and remain open until 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard TlrlliZ of satd day fl.~ order of th~ Aoard of Eleet ons of Me gs County Edw n S Cozart Cha rman ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. 1973 STE REO Rad o com b nal on w th a tra ck bu 11 n tak e over pijym ent s ol ~ 1 55 per month or pay $101 50 Call 99 2 5-331 10 21 tic @ POMO~~~!E~~!?~ co. sale Tuesday and wednesday 9 t 1 3 bes de Waff~e Shop M ddleport Oh o 10 22 3tc ---- -- $2895 4 wheel dr ve V 8 loc::k ng front hubs automat c fran s m1ss on power sleenng & brakes rad o good I re s veh cle of many uses custom tnm wh fe top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade PO~CH Ohl~ $2895 MU S T SELL 19 73 Pontac Leman P S P H a r c ond1t on ng etc .a 000 actual m Jes st It under warranty Call 997 1386 Or 367 7481 10 21 He Helen Help BTREE WEDNESDAY OCT 14 1973 PRICE EXPERT ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING .& THINGS Televisibn Log Business Services REDUCE excess lluds w lh f-lu Cfe){ Lose w e yht w tr. Dex A D et capsu le ... at Nelson Drugs 10 14 lip 10 23 3tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & W GS Many spec ats dur ng the month of Oct Phone He en J ane Brown 992 5113 10 2 t1c --r--------- ---- 7 PUBLJC Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale Dear R R •• Since you can t thange your husband at least learn a lep from hts lacks • , 1 Don t raise your children to be helpless Teach them tepiir Jobs ShowthemhowtofiX things Don't let them heheve as thoufather does Utat if they wall loog enough somebody will do 1t for them £d guess (am I nght• ) that your father m~aw "' a ~ fectlomst who never shared work w1th his son Be SW'e h1Stor.y doesn 1 repeat 1tself - H ' ' \ I •• 0· • I • .... • n ; ~ �16-The Daily S.ntioc;. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., OcL. 24, 1973 • • • •• . Harvest Moon Festival Oct, 27 MASON - Mason Town Council and Mason Parent Teachers Association are going all out for their Harvest Moon Festival scheduled for Octooer 'll at Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. building starting at noon. Food will be sold as well as trinkels, A white elephant sale will be featured . Games and a spook house are also added attractions. At ~ p.m. on 1the same day a Halloween parade will be held for those that mask. Judging will be on those dressed the prettiest, uglies t and the most original. Bolli children and adulls will be judged: Mr. Kenneth Reynolds, president of the PTA, reporteQ that the PTA parents will make apple butler which they plan to MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Ocf. 20-lS NOT OPEN Fri. - Sat.- Sun . ~.:1 Oct. 26-21·28 SHOWDOWN (Technicolor) Rock Hudson Dean Mart in • • ..........}'... :•:·:>:·:-:·:-:-:·:,..,~..;.:••:.;-.;;:::;;;;;:.;.:-:-:-:.:•:•;,;·:·:·:·:~::;::::~:!.:. ;.;.~....:::!:• ...........·'.•_..I'.'N_...,,,,..,~ _.......•.v.;-!•:0whkh •••..:-.,:.,. ••-:•·!·.·u.-.-.~~-"'~ ...._,••.•.«•;.;o;~ ''~:.•••• ..... ...,•..,::0'••-.•"'»';'~~·"•.-:ANVo~ ........ 7.1'........... • • • •• · ' • •••• • • meetings, helps to .infonn the. ~- ...v.» ""'..., ::::::::::::~:::::::::::~-:::-:::-:-:--:-:-:9.»-«ot.Q:....~........ sell. In the evening on Oct. 27 a Harvest Moon Dance will be held at the Fire Dept. Bldg . in Mason. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a .m . Admission will be $5 per couple and music will be provided by Johnny Lynch Combo. Mayor Ira Atkinson has announced that Irick or treat will be held between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 27. A highlight of the festivities will be the participation o! the White Falcon band in the · parade under the direction <>f Mr. Gerald Simmons and c<>director , Charles Yeago. Anyone interested in helping with the many activities scheduled for Oct. 27 are requested to con tact Mr. Reynolds or Mayor Atkinson. Proceeds will be used for the PTA. Babe Rulh hit his last home run on May 25 , 1935, at Forbes Field , Pittsburgh, where Ruth ' s team, the Boston Braves, played the Pittsburgh Pirates. ?i §i ~;; 1:i !:: ·'·' ·• y Our HOSpJt • aJ R epo11S. • • U l l0 public of the availability of Home Health services. They make a conllnuing effort! to participate in con· ferences and workshops to stay aware 1 ot new methods and developmenis iii the Home Health Care field, and non-communicable diseases. All Advisory Committee for the Wh(:lt are some of the services our Home Health service is eompoSed of fl. staff performs when a home visit is cross section of the commwtity and made? First of all, a registered nu;fse includes teachers, physicians, nurses provides skilled home nursing care. a and housewives The responsibilities of patient is confined to his· home, the this committee fo assist in program Home H<ftlh staff can show Ule family planning, and creating and interpreting the correct ways to care for him which appropriate policies that pertain to gives · aid and encouragement to the Home Health in the community. The home-bound patient of any age. If the committee has a chairman, Mrs. Sue doctor prescribes a special diet, the Beverly, and on Home Health Nurse will assist the Pohctes, Eqwpment and PubhcJty, The patient or patient's family in meal members have quarterly meetings wtth planning . Phy,icaltherapy in the home the d~rector and her staff. can also be arranged when ordered by Now in ils Ulird year, the Home the patient•s'physician . Health service continue~ a program or This past year, our Home Health concentrated educatton and .'"staff traveled almost 32,000 miles and formatton throughout the comm"!'tty: made over 1,700 home visils. This As another phase of the educattonat number of visil.s has tripled since the process, student nurses at the junior first year of the service. and senior levels in our School of In addition to the Director, the Nursing receive this specialized Home Health team now includes one training. full time and one part time visiting · Our Home Health program, as it nurse, a part time physical therapist continues to grow and expand as a and a secretary. A student from Gallia valuable community asset, will Academy High School is also working possibly includ~ speech therapy and part time in the Home Health office as a laboratory serviCes. part of the special study course that Plans also call for a Home Health Alde to join the staff. The recimt ad· introduces young people to various health careers known as the Diversified dition of Medical Social Service at the Health Occupation program. hospital, working closely with Home These staff members are often ~Health, enhances the overail scope of invited to be guest speakers for civic facilities available to patienls in Uleir and club groups, 'as well as church homes . , me H ea [th ~re i~ subcommitt~es I t t !il Hockey Homicide Greener Yard MASON - The Happy Go' Lucky 4-H club met recently at the home of their leader, Mrs. Old Mill Show Start~ 7 p.m . George Hall AT THE ORGAN 10 TIL 2 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Cecilia Harris. Chris Davis, vice president, presided during the absence of the president. The group discussed many activities which included National 4-H · Week , a Halloween pcu Lj' aull l:UuullUO~ ity project. The following were appointed to serve on committees : Finance, David Smith, David · Burton and Lawrence. Stanley ; Safety, Chris Davis, Bodie Davis and Kevin, James ; Conservation, Sandy Roush, Mark Johnson and Kathy James; Health, Mark Fry, Randy Pierce and Timmy Roush . Following adjournment the .. club worked on a poster for 4-H week to be placed in Burton 's Sunoco Station. Attending the meeting were David Bwlon, Kevin James, New Shipment! While They Last! Westinghouse 15 cu. ft. Chest, Holds 495 lbs. Amana 19 cu. ft. Chest, Holds 665 lbs. 369 Chest, Holds 805 .lbs. Amana 7 cu. ft. . 199 Chest, Holds ·252 ·lbs. ... ,. . J , - -· . • -- .-. -~-·· IN OBSERVANCE of American Education Week a display is featured in th¢ window of Elberfeld's Toy Store on Pomeroy's East Main Street. American Education Week is being sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Unit 39 ofthe American Legion. ' Our Interest Is Greater F.or You It is being stressed that a reception honoring c. J . Struble, Pomeroy, on Nov.l 7 at Meigs High School is a public affair. Struble has been named Eminent Prior of Ule York Cross of Honor, Ohio Priory. The reception honors him for that reason . However the affair is open to the public :.... no need to be associated with any Masonic order. Struble is active in the U · ed •'·t Chu ch · "liz acu·v1·u·es and Ule Cl en Again, it is being stressed that the reception is open to all people regardless of whether ·they are associated with any · Masonic order. A dinner will be served and tickets may be secured at the New York Clothing House, G. and J. Auto Paris, Lorenzo Davis Insurance Office, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Kings Builder Supply, Keith Goble Ford and Bahr Clothiers in Middleport or reservations may be made by con!acting Thomas Edwards Minersville Route 1. · ' THEFEDERALGRANDJURYtowhich Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr., Letart Falls, was sununoned in Columbus has stirred a lot of memories in Meigs County. Mrs. w.0. Barnitz recalls that her father, Alfred Alexander, Letart Falls, was called to serve on such a jury in Columbus in 1916.Mrs. Barnitz waslefttotending a kerosene lantern about an eighth of a mile from her parenls' home during the time her Iallier was gone. There was a severe snow storm but the lamp had to be tended anyway each day because it was a signal of the shoreline to boats on the Old Ohio. Incidentally, Mrs. Hill accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Hicks of Pomeroy, went to Columbus on the mght before she was to report for the district court duty so Ulat she :vould be there at 8:30 a.m. the next morning. When she arrtved she learned that the court session had been postponed. A. G. Upscomb Hemlock Grove has been subpoenaed for Nov. I to serve on a federal grand jury in Columbus. He's interested in knowing if anyone else has been called and would like to share Ule transportation if they have. ~ ~~ero~'i:.n.:port J.ns' ;.,~~or t *i ili Washington it migtit unilaterally send troops to police the cease-fire lines in the Middle East. President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conferred with leaders of Congress--a meeting scheduled prior to the alertand House Speaker Carl Alb_gt afterward used the word 1 ' precautionary'' in describing the alert. The "overwhelming em- phasis" is on finding a diplomatic solution to the Middle East crisis, Albert told reporters. Egypt asked Wednesday that trqops from both nations be se~t to enforce the shaky ceasefire, but the United States said it had no such intention. U.S. sources said this was because the administration wanted to avoid any situation in which troops of !he two superpowers might run the risk HONOCHICK MAY RETIRE ALLENTOWN , Pa. (UP! ) Jim Honochick, an American League wnpire for 25 years, says he is considering retirement. Honochick, 56, a resident here, received an award 'from the Lehigh County commissioners Tuesday for his years of umpiring. There are 128 cubic feet in a cord of wood. Thursday • Friday • Saturday · Sale! Mens and Boys and In the busy Mens and Boys Department on the 1st floor. A big sale of Jackets and Coats- includes our entire stock. 54. Corduroy - nylon - polyester and cotton blends : wool plaids. On .90-Doy The. western look - Snorkels - Bushcoats- Leather .looks - Surcoats. An excellent selection of styles. Stop in - try on a coat or two and save during this bi.Q sale. Certificates - RESIGNS POST AKRON (UP!) - Raymond C. Firestone, 65, said today he is resigning ·as chief executive officer of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. founded by his late father. He will continue as board chairman, he said, but be succeeded as chief executive officer by ~ichard A. Riley, 57, who continues ·to setve as president, a job he assumed 13 months ago. . .75 per cent per year aid on 90 day Cer- ificates of Deposit. T,ooo.oo . Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. • OFF 296 Second Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio • . ~ ' .. •' "" . ELBERFELDS IN-POMER·oy ~ • ...... I - . .~,. ~,.,.. ' . ) of lacing each other in combat. Kissinger met at length with Soviet Ambassador Allatoly F. Dobrynln after the Egyptian request reached the United Nations. Kissinger was said to have cautioned Dobrynin against any dispatch of Russian troops to the Mideast. Their talks ,ended shortly after midnight, sources said, and within two hours word of the alert leaked out from some of lhe affected units. . Al a breakfast meeting with a group of reporters, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said he understOod lhat Dobrynin gave Kissinger "'a brutal and threatening note" regarding Ule possibility of Soviet troops being sent to Ule Mideast. ~ '!'here was no further explanation of the reported Kremlin note. Kissinger had previously scheduled a midday news ' conference to discuss the Middle East situation in general and U.S.-Soviet effort.s to halt the war between lsra~' l and .Egypt-Syria . U.S. sources said the ceasefire was generaUy being observed today and described the situation as "encouraging." Intelligence sources said at midmorning there was no evidence of any Russian troops on the move toward the Middle Eas. They also said no U.S. act troops had been moved from "'there is no crisis atmosphere their bases. here, 11 and a mUitary source A Defense Department said, uthings are not as tense source stressed that the alert as they might seem to be ." was well below the level Diplomatic observers specurequired for war . Military lated that the alert might be sources said the Strategic Alr intended more as a psychologiConunand (SAC ) bomber alert • cal than a military maneuver . was "purely precautionary and Sen. George Q. Aiken, R-Vt., a routine thing to. do In a senior Republican member of situation like this" in 'which the Senate Foreign Relations .other combat troops were on Committee, had a similar alert. assessment. · "It's a pressure White House aides said (Continued on page 6) ·weather Now You Know Sunny todpy, high 75 to 80. Partly cloudy tonight low in the upper 40s and low 50s. Mostly s unn y and a little cooler Friday, high in Ule upper 60s and 70s. Skeletons of the eohippus, the earliest known ancestor of Ule modern horse, have been found in rock formations more than 50,000 years old. Devo~d . VOL. XXV NO. 136 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO To The ln~ru" Stodola honored . by Lions · IN -HOSPITAL TRAINING .:.. Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service is offering a 20-hour in.lJospital program for Meigs CoWlty's emergency medical technicians at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The course includes emergency room work where the technicians learn the lechuique of taking vital signs. EMT Rick Gilmore is shown here receiving instruction from Miss Paula Werry, emergency room nurse, on how to take blood pressure readings. Their "patient " is Don Beegle, a hospital employee. 20 enrolled in training course Approximat ely 2 0 emergency , medical technicians of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency ' Medical Service are enrolled for a 20 hour in-hos pital training course at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The course which is · available only to those who ·have completed the 60 hour EMT program is designed to give pra ctical hospital experience and to qualify the technicians-to assist the doctors and nurses in emergency situations. All five of the emergency medical slaying with the patient as long as required. ~lso included in the course is two hours of training on the wards, such as assisting in moving patients, giving general care, and feeding; two hours with a surgical patient, going from pre-surgery procedures through . the postoperative stages; four hours o! coronary care; two hours in X· ·ray, and· two hours in pediatrics primarily involving children brought. to the emergency room. The program to date has tec'hnicians _ who includes lectures by Dr. David E. Roberts of University Hospital, • Columbus, '8ll~'tn­ ternist, oil' cotilrlary ·care~ 'and instruction on EKG readings by Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, R.N. of the Holzer Medical· Center. Lectures on· in.halati.on therapy have been given by Marvin Fry, therapist on thestaff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Classes on intubation, psychiatric service, cardiac care, and· IV maintenance are scheduled, Gilmore reporls. Hobson Yards may be closed I I I PHONE 992-2!56 TEN CENTS Cundiff jury promised 'shoe g' evidence BY BOB HOEFLICH . Evidence which will "shock" the seven women and five men serving on the jury in the first degree murder trial of James R. CUildiff, 34, Racine Route I, was promised by Sam Lopinsky, Charleston, defen.se · Paul Stodola was welcomed attorney, in opening and presented a plaque from · statements Wednesday afUle Clayton Valley Lions Club ternoon. of Concord, Calif., for The trial got underway distinguished and meritorious Wedne s day afternoon service as president and as a following a visit to the scene by member .or many coll)mittees the jurors, Judge John C. when the Pomeroy - Mid- Bacon, who is presiding, atdleport Lions Glub met lor a torneys and other persons luncheon at the Meigs Inn . involved in the proceedings. Wednesday. Purpose of the visit, made just Stodola is in charge of the before noon Wednesday, was to AEP Civil Enginering familiarize jurors with the Laboratory lor American area where Cundiff allegedly Electric Power, New Haven." killed a neighbor, William Wendell Hoover, president of Harden, 34, on Aug. 29: Judge the local club, made the · Bacon said the visit would give presentation . Hoover also juror!i a better insight when announced that an ap- testimony is given during the preciation dinner will be held trial. in honor of C. J. Struble, The selection of the seven longtime active Lions Club women and five men to serve member on Nov, 17 at Meigs on Ule jury got underway High School. Tuesday and was concluded at Jim Roush, Lou Osborne and about II a. m . Wednesday, Bob Hill were niuned to the Curtis Dalton, Route I, ladies night observance Rutland, was selected as the collllillttee and Jim ROush was alternate juror. He will sit in on named chairman of. the flag all of the trial proceedings committee. ~!!king the· place of a regular juror in emergenCy cases if such should arise. eceptiOD ffi Judge Bacon issued his instruction to Ule jury to open the afternoon session on WedCLEVELAND (UP!) nesday. The jurors were told Three Cleveland•area ,com- that they are not to discuss the P!!nies have been named in trial with any individuals, stilts filed Wednesday in including their families, . or Cuyahoga County Common with each other: They are ·not Pleas Court here in connection to listen nor read any reporls with deceptive sales practices. on the trial. Ohio Attorney General Judge Bacon also instructed Wiliiwn J., Brown said one suit the jurors that Uley are to form asked Cuyahoga Basement no opinions in the case until all Waterproofing, Inc., Parma, of the testimony has been be stopped from advertising given. Jurors are not permitted that it can waterproof to take notes since some vital basement walls by pressure piece of testimony might be pUmping a substance around lost while they do this. In his opening statemenls, foundations without excavating, Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said The second suit asked Career that IJte· slate expecls to show Recruiters, · Cleveland, be that Harden, a Western and stopped by misrepresenting ils Southern Life Insurance Co. aulllorlty to refer job ap- agent, had been in the complicanls. · pany office in Pomeroy, came The third suit asked the c<>urt out of the office and was shot to enJOin Home Rental by Cundiff. The prosecutor Locators, Inc., from ad- pointed out that Harden had a vertising services it does not .22 caliber pistol in his provide. , The firm, in- possession. Fultz ·said that corporated in Missouri, also Harden had "more Ulan a does business in Cleveland, friendly interest" in Cundiff's Co I u m bus, Parma, . wife. He said Ulatthe state will Youngstown, Dayton and show that on Ule nighlbelore Toledo, • • D sales Charged operate the Meigs vehicles have already completed the 20 hour course, Rick Gilmore, station chief, reporls, For the past three weeks the vehicles have been stationed at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Gilmore slated that this Penn Central Transportation . subsidize Penn Central has given the technicians as well as hospital personnel an Company, Hobson Terminal, repairing of tracks to meet the opportunity for more contact may be abolished and ap- federal safety standards for and !or a better understanding proximately 200 railroad jobs maximum speeds up to 60 may be lost in Meigs County miles per hour. of the role of each in providing Penn Central was not the medical .and other counties in the e mergency vicinity, it was revealed today only railroad hit by the safety assistance. by Frank. ·wilson, head standards, according to The 20-hour in-hospital course currently being offered engineer at the Hobson Yards. Wilson. He said the standllrds Wilson, who has been apply to all raill'oad companies is actual experience with patienls, Gilmore reports. It meeting off and on with Ule whose tracks do not meet the . includes eight hours in actual Penn Central Lahur Relation minimum safety standards. Wilson added that pre~ently emergency room work, ob- Board in Columbus, said the payroll loss if the terminal is there are bills in Congress to serving, assisting When needed, filling out admitlsnce abolished could amount to give the bankrupt railroads: forms, taking vital signs, and · approximately $2 million per such as Penn Central, federal year, assistance. Penn Central is now Wilson said that more rerout; ng its trains which meetings between Hobson · normally come over their officials and members of the tracks from Charleston , · relation board will be held as through Hobs~n to . Columbus Ule situation warrants . . over the C & 0 Railroad. Ernest H. Molden, 72, Rut·Penn Central ·was forced to land, died Wednesday evening reroute trains because of a TAX DISTRIBUTION SEEKS DIVORCE at Veterans Memorial Federal Department of TransA total of $5,136 in gaSOline Elyse Wei!, Pomeroy, field · Hospilal. Born June 22, 1901, in portation Safety Act; effective suit for divorce in Meigs taxes were distributed in Rutland, he was the son of the · October<!&, 1973, which put an 8 · County Common Pleas Court October to Meigs County late Elmer and Nettie Bickel mile per hour speed limit on against David Wei!, villages according to State Molden, their tracks ·rrom Charleston to Philadelphia, charging wilful Auditor Joseph T _ Ferguson, Mr. Molden was ·a retired ·Colwnbus because they did not absence and ask that her Amounts received include railroad worker. meet safety standards ·for maiden name of Lilt 'be Middleport, $1,909; Pomeroy His survivors include his minimum speed. $1,950; Racine, $369; Rutland; restored. wife, Jestie Price Molden; a $415; Syracuse, $493. The crews Ulat manned these daughter, Mrs. Dale (Dorothy) trains through HObson ' now :·:-:::;:::·.·· ·:-=·=-:·;:;·<··:·~:·:~·:!!!~-=-=oom·· • . 'm~~:o:ow ·- ~;o;?.M:o..:.·.>.:-:-:-...!·;•;·~·-···;•,•,•.:.•.•.:;»............: :·:· •!• •!•:-:-.,..:.; •• "! o,o:o?,:'o'!.~· ·:..1:?.!:?,;::0!•••.-.••,;o,!••:•:·:·····:o:O.-:o:>~.·.::::~-:-=-:o. Nicholson, Middleport; two have to report at Charle~ton at ··•· ··· •.•.•..• ,;: ... :, ; .. , •. ;:.:-.•. . : . :·· · ox.o;. ~·-·:..;..;:.:-:•••: ·.·!·.o!·!.:.;:•.O!;:~;:.:::.:.:--:.:.:.::~.:-:.:.:-:·:·:·&·:·:>:·: . ' granddllughters and two great- Uleir own expense. WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Nb:on called off a . ' grandso'l". nationally televised evening news CO!Iference today _wbleb Penn Central officials will Besides his parenls, he was not commit Ulemselves on the had been expected to focus on the Middle East crisis and his preceded in death by three question of abolishing the handling of the Watergate cootroversy. brothers and one sister. II marked the second time in as maoy days that Nb:on Hobson Terminal or abanServices will be held at 2 donment of Ule track between had abruptly switched olgaals, He originally bad plaiDied to • p.m. Saturday, at the Martin Nitro, north to Corning, 0 ., deliver a oat"lonwlde addreso to the people on the Watergate . Funeral Home with Ule Rev. which would involve the ¥situation Tuesday olgbt. · John Wyatt and Rev. Eugene carrier being required 1o buy This wlio abaodoMd Wedoesday lo favor of the oow Underwood officiating. Burial Ule homes of all employees caoceled newo conference, oet for 9 p.m. EDT, . will be in·Riverview Cemetery. working out ot the Hobson Sborlly before oooo, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Friends may call at the TermJnal. Warren oald Nb:on wao calllog oflthe meeting with oewsmen funeral home anytime after 2 The best hope for keeping Ule so he could coocentra.te on the still-tense events in ibe Middle p.m. Friday, until the services Hobson Terminal, according to East. '1 Saturday. Wilson, would be federal aid to ;~r:~lf:;;;mm:lf:f:~~{~~~~~~tf:m~f.f.~il;l;l~Wf:~ili~;~~l~l;m;;~;;;~;~;§~ffi~m~~1~1~~l~ili~l~l;l~~l~: Ernest Molden claimed at 72 Of The Meigs-Ma10n Area THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1973 .EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday Ulrougb Monday Fair with highs in Ule 50s and low 60s. Lows in the 41)s and low 5{)s Saturday and Sunday and in the 3tJs and low 41ls Monday. VOTERS OF Pomeroy Precinct will be casting their ballols In a new location at the Nov. 6 election. On Nov. 6 the voting places will be the Johnson Masonry Co. building, at the corner of Union Ave . and the Route 7 by-pass. The precinct formerly !lSed the Wagner building also known as the motorcycle club stru cture. ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY The Athens County • WASHINGTON (UPI) Thousands of elite U.S. Army troops and undisclosed numbers of Air Force and Air National Guard units, in· eluding some nuclear bom\Jer crews, were placed on alert early today in the United States and overseas. Administration sources described the widespread alert as "a precautionary measure." The order was issued after the Soviet Union notified ert "f Savings & Loan Co. PHONE 992-2635 :-;,: • 4 Juvenile ·boys sizes 2 to 12. Regular boys sizes 6 to 20 and mens sizes 34 to 5·.75% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I • • Meigs Co. Branch INGELS APPLIANCES ' - -- ....- ., 95 \ 175 N. SECOND j ~ By Bob Hoeflich roo l.... . ' II . 95 UPRIGHT • • 95 Norte 13 cu. ft. Holds 445 lbs. · · I PLEASil BELl• PARKS RELEASED HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers have released tight end Dave Parks, discarding the 10-year veteran in favor of rookie Ron Mayo. Parks, · 31, was the San .Francisco 49ers No. I draft choice in "!964 and was an oul.standing receiver at Texas Tech. He played in three Pro Bowl games and led the NFL in 1965 with 10 receptions for 1,344 yards and 12 touchdowns. Amana 23 cu. ft. i i ~ MASON PERSONALS Mrs. William (Grace) White, a former resident of Mason and now of Camp Conley, · is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. Landon Smith, Mason, Richard Spurlock, Sam LitUepage, George Butcher and Leroy Durst, all of Pt. Pleasant, are pheasant hunting . at Mitchell, South Dakota. They expect to be gone a week. ~-- 7 • MRS. LESfER HART, pleasant Pomeroy Public Ubrary employe, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Hart, the librarian, at room 345. Kathy James, Randy Pierce, Mark Johnson, Bodie Davis, Chris Davis, Lawrence Stanley, Sandy Roush, Timmy Roush, David Smith and leader, Mrs. Harris. . Fim Come! First Served! I:Jeal • • . Of the Ben<J ~._:. 1 Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H club meets Colorcartoons : ~;!~ BY HUGH P . KIRKEL Executive Vice- President [[_1.! • Holzer Medical Center :;:; ,,, , An important and specialized ·> I program availabl~ through Holzer ~~ 'l\ Medical Center is Home Health S.r<::: vice, -which is now a liiUe over two ~ !\\ years old. This program is directed by s; :::: Jean Neal, R.N. . l:1 :•> . The Home Health "~rvice was ·,"'' established at the hospitai'in 1971 as a part of a Federal demonstration grant ;'i :;:; obtained through the Ohio Valley ;:;; ;:;: Health .Services Foundation, Inc. The ~:: f,ji purpose ~I the program is to deliver :;~ .!~ ;:;: professional health care in the home and reduce the number of necessary );l -.•.· trips to the hospital. 1$ OUr Home .Health staff visils ;:: patienls in the Holzer Medical Center ~; area who are located willlin ap:~; proximately 30 minutes driving time from the hospital. :::; Patienls eligible for this service are ~! "' :;:; of all ages; however more than 80 pet. :;~ are over the age of 65. To take ad~ ···· vantage of Home Health care, a patient ;;:! must ~e referred by a physician and be ~~ in need of skilled heal ill service in a :$ jj residential setting. The Home Health Nurse visils ~:; palienls who are disabled by many ~i different kinds of physical problems ~l including arthritis, cancer, heart defiCiencies, diabetes and other chronic ':t,:,::::::::::::::::•:•jjj:•~:;:•:;;;S;e-;,:~~=:::::::;:::_ _ _ ._""*~-~>.>.:*"'-X.:~::::<>."<:'-=s;:;:~ '_,\i_,i . recaut1onar ·--:::--;..------------::;:;;:-( ~· - SCENE OF THE CRIME -The judge, attorneys, defendant and jury in the first degree murder trial of James R. Cundiff, Rt. 1, Racine, charged with the Aug. 29 shooting of William M. Harden, spent part of Wednesday morning at lhe scene of the crime, near the Duds 'n Suds · Laundromat on East Main St., Pomeroy. Pictured above, near Ule scene, are (L-R) Prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz, Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, defense attorneys · Warren Sheels and Sam Lopinsky, and Cundiff. · the early morning killing, be inli:oduced of a conversation Pomeroy on the morning of the Cundiff started to go to work between Harden and Mrs , killing, sometime around 2:30 for the railroad in Charleston, Cundiff threatening harm to a. in. on Aug. 29, He said that W.Va., picked up a passenger Cundiff. The defense, he said, he had seen the delendllnt in Cheshire, and went part way will reveal plans of ftarden and leaning against a truck on the to work but turned around and Mrs . Cundiff to place an upper parking lot and insome four hours later shot electrical wire so as to elec- vestigated, driving his car, and Harden. trocute Cundiff. lndenti!ied the man as Cundiff. The slate will question the Hitting heavy upon the Werry testified thai he motive and premeditation as relationshkp between Harden IJ)roceded · thr 0ugh the upper contrasted to self oefense as and Mrs. Cundiff, Lopinsky parking lot to the traffic light will be claimed by the defen- said that the defense wlU bring on East Main St. and looking dant, Fultz said . Fultz out that Cundiff foulld Harden downriver saw Cundiff cross remarked that the state will and Mrs. Cundiff in a com- lhe street in the area of ihe Ben present as best and clearly as promising situation in May, Franklin Store. Werry said that he drove possible, the testimony and 1973, at the Cundiff home and urged jurors not to be that Cundiff al that time could through the business section sidetracked but to keep their have killed Harden with a again, going down Main St., ,minds on Ule major issue holstered knife he had' on his and saw William Harden was the killing on purpose and person. Mrs. Cundiff took the standing in the first floor with premeditation? He con- knife away from her husband doorway leading to the second tended that the killing was not to protect Harden, Lopinsky story office of the insurance justified because Harden was charged. The defense attorney company where . he was emhaving an affair willl Cundiff's said that Cundiff has great love ployed. Werry testified that he wife. for his wife and three children proceded on down Main St., . Lapinsky, who is serving as a and had pleaded with Harden. turned ·out Butternut, · onto .counsel "for Ule defense along .· to leave his wife and children Second and went to Sycamore St. Near the traffic light at with Attorney Warren Sheels of . alone. Gallipolis, said his client will Judge Bacon stressed that Sycamore and Main, Werry contend that Harden was shot the opening slstemenls given said he heard a shot and when in self defense, fearing for his by both the prosecution and Ule he reached the corner saw own life or bodily harm from defense attorneys are not Cundiff. and Harden wreslling in the parking spaces which Harden because of Harden's evidence, relationship with Mrs. Cundiff. First witness to be called in . run along Ule sidewalk, near , He charged that Harden and the !rial was Ralph Werry, Ule former Bend vue Theater. · Mrs. Cundiff wete conspiring ·Pomeroy, employed by a He said he heard three more to take the life of the defendllnt. Gallipolis wholesale company. shols. Lapinsky said that a tape will Werry told of driving through (Continued on Page 2) Edict governs demonstrators NEW HAVEN-Allies, sympa_thizers and family members of company employes and union . members are to be governed by a similar Court edict previously made regarding activities pertaining to the strlke,bound Philip Sporn Plant: This action comes through a directive signed by Judge James Lee Thompson Wednesday that amended and enlarged previous orders in order !hat the officers might enforce the court's orders and maintain order. The joint motion, requesting Ule enlargement by Charles J. Hyer, an attwney for the company and Raymond G. Musgrave, counsel for the union was entered, and based upon informatifn received from members of the West for plaintiH shall arrange lor Virginia Department of Public Ule sheriff of Mason CoWlty Safety. ·. and the local detachment of Ule Since representatives ol both · Department. of Publi.c Safety to groups were In agreement and .have a sufficient number of because the law officers will be certified copies of this order so better able to · enforce the that distribution can be made court's orders and maintain · to all members of the Sheriff's order, it is adjudged a.nd or- office 'and the Department of dered by Judge Tbompson that Public Safety." Ule orders heretofore entered Mr. Hyer, one of Central in Ulis action on July 1i and Operating 's Company atAugust 3 be amended and torneys, ·in the motion enlarged in scope to cover prepared yesterday made allies, sympathizers and three points to the Court since . family members of the the entry of the last order on company employes and union October 19 continuing the members. · hearing on certain contempt Yesterday's order also matters until .the 9th day of stipulates that provisions of it November. Defendant In Ule ''shall be enforced by the matter Is the Utility Wilrkers (roper auUloritives of this Union of America, AFL-CIO, state and COWlty, and COWlsel Local Union No. 426, et Ill. ' It was pointed ouT there have . been several development.s as follows : "The sheriff of M~son County has forwarded a ·requesl to the Governor of the State of West Virginia for , assistante In maint~inlng order and enforcing the court's orders herein. ''The Governor of the State of West Virginia has seen fit to instruct the West VIrginia Department of ~ ilbUc Safety to assist in patrolling Ule areas near Ule Philip Sporn Plant and maintaining order. · "The local members of the West Virginia Department o1 Public Safety haw advised plaintiff's attorney Uley are . having a difficulty In maintaininj! order and peace and (Continued on page 6) ,. I � 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 24, 1973 anderson goble