http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d49f29377c5f95892a4860f905e1d57a.pdf 4fefb3555f0c344d95a6686aaa4fca6a PDF Text Text .. 8 - The Daily S.nt inel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. O<·t. 3Q . 197:1 Vietnam bonus would he financed Ritchie to give facts by $300 million Ohio bond issue PT PLEASANT - William S. Ritchie, Jr .. West V~rg mta De partment of Highways Commissioner , will explatn how Mason County will benefit from passage or the $500 million Better Roads and Bridges Amendment at a bipartisan meeting tonight at 8 p.m . m the courtroom of the courthouse open to the public. A local commtttee of business leaders, commtttee , ln whose purJ%>se IS for the betterment of roads and bndges in Mason County, is composed of E . Bartow Jones, Paul Crabtree, Homer Smith, Charles Lanham, John C. Musgrave, Delegate Michael Shaw and Robert Wingett. The special Electton IS on November 6 to vote on Amendment No. 2. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharged - Mrs Elste lngnck, Gallipolis; Wtlham Jacobs, Mason; Odessa Greenlee, Leon; Mary Byus, Sheldon Htll; Doyle Keefer, Point Pleasant; Harold Adams, Gallipolis; Foster VanSickle, Gallipolts; Mrs . Albert Frosch, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Floyd West, Vmton; Mrs. Jasper Austin, Point Pleasant, and Hobart Rimmey, Southstde. What you should know about diamonds: LOVER LV 1 nominee Gerald Ford 's conrirmat10n ran mto complications with the Intensified confrontation between the White 1-iouse and Congress over the Watergate tapes. NOW YOU KNOW Tintoretto, one of the great Renaissance pamters, was named Jacopo Robust!, but received h1s name, meamng " little dyer," because hts father was a dyer A perfectly cu t d tamond wil l re flect all the ltght upwards l or m ax1m um bn lltance Gaiha County Commissioners 1 c:Art Carved Use Our Chnstmas LAY-AWAY PLAN GOESSLER . JEWELRY STORE Court St , Pomeroy MRS. MEINHART DIES Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, 75, Locust St., Pomeroy, dted this mormng at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements wtll be announced by Ewmg Funeral Home. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Ar· House have borne frustration chibald Cox says the White and delay." Cox said assertions by White House withbeld "urgently needed" evidence from h1m House Chtef of Staff Alexander throughout his more than five Haig that only limtted documonths as special Watergate ments had been withheld from the Watergate prosecutors prosecutor . Cox, testifymg Monday were "certalnly inaccurate." "For the most part our ef· before the Senate Judiciary Committee, said that "on the forts were unsuccessful/' the whole our efforts to obtain Harvard law professor and informatiOn from the White · former U.S. solicttor general Sheriff's department • • contznues operatzons Cutting nme deputies, desptte a resolution approved by the Monday whtch allows funds fotahng $1,614 94 for two weeks for just ftve deputies, a cook, secretary and jat1 matron . Sheriff Saunders and the commissjoncrs fallcd to reach ·agreement oo the status of nine lulltlme deputies employed by the sheriff's department during a two hour session Monday morning. Meanwhile, Saunders wtll contmue hts fuLl force untl1 a legal opmion IS obtained from Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. In departmg, Shenff Saunders satd, "It's either nine deputies or shut down the department, I can't do the JOb I All Checking Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike Anyone whose tour of duty was cut short of the 9May minimum by illness or injury sustained in Vietnam would receive a bonus accordmg to the number of days served. In lieu of cash, the veterans may select an educallonal assistance bonus, good for double the amount of their cash bonus when applied to tuition or fees at an accredited educational institution. . Survivors of the estimated 3,000 Ohioans killed in action m Vietnam w1ll be eligible for an automatic $1,000 bonus, as will designated survivors of servicemen held prisoner or missing in action. If a POW or MIA were to return after his family collected the $1,000, he would be able to collect an additional $1,000 under the terms of the proposal. Application for a bonus would have to be made to the state by Jan. 1, 1977. The proposal aiso authorizes transfer of $11.4 nullion from the Korean Conflict Compensation Fund to the Vtetnam bonus fund. Information withheld says Cox CONGRESSIONAL HOSTAGE? Vice·presidenliaf Galha County Shenff James W Saunders conbnues to operate his department wtth Ev e ry A rtCarved d tamond IS prec tst on cu t for b rtllt ance whe the r 1t s sha pe 1s ro u n d ova l , pea r or marqUi se Wlder penal confmement. Anyone rece1vmg a bonus from another state is ineligible. Eligible veterans must have lived m Ohio for at lea•t one year pnor to their service, and must etther have an ' honorable discharge, be retired or still be in service. The bonus is $10 for each month of stateside duty, $15 for each month of sea duty or foreign serVIce outside of Vietnam, and $20 for each month of duty m Vietnam or a hostile fire pay zone. The maxunum cash bonus 1S $500, and this amount will automatically go to any person medically discharged or medically retired from service due to combat related dtsabtlities . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter l'OLUMBUS (UP[) - State Issue 4 on the Nov. 6 ballot authorizes the sale of up to $3QO million worth of bonds or notes by the state to finance a VIetnam War era veterans~ bonus - a mwumum $500 in cash or $1,000 educational asSistance grant for ea ch ehgtble Ohio serVIceman. The proposal, originated by House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Rtffe , D-New Boston, was adopted by the legiSlature last February following a lengthy quarrel over how to finance 1!. Democrats at first called for a new 0.6-rmll statewide property tax to pay off the bonds , while Republicans wanted the money to come out of the state general fund. Followmg approval of a state lottery, 11 was agreed there would he enough money m the general fund to use for a bonus, expected to cost about $270 millwn if all of Ohio's 497,000 eligtble servicemen receive maxunum benehts Expenence has indicated that 88 per cent of the servicemen ehgtble for a World War II bonus applied, and 75 per cent of those eligible for a Korean War bonus applied. U approved, the Vtebtam War bonus would go to Ohio serVJcemen on active duty anywhere for at least 90 days between Aug. 5, 1964, and July 1, 1973. Also ehgible are servicemen who were on act1ve duty m the Republic of Vietnam between ~'eb. 28, 1961 and Dec. 31, 1965, or m a hosttle liTe pay zone after that date. cooperation with the Poml Plea sant • Mason Count y Chamber of Commerc e, requested this special meeting . The Merchant marme service does not count, nor does ume spent EDITOR'S NO'fE: Thls is the second In a series of Utree dis· patches prepared by United Press International detailing the contents of th e four consti-tutional questions appearing on the Nov . 6 ballot in Ohio. was elected to do with less than mne men . Bestdes, my deputies should have some cecunty. They have families and must live too.' ' Commtsston President Johnny Johnson concluded, "You were elected to run your office. We w1ll provtde funds for your cook, key personnel and ftve deputies, but, you must cut back your deputies." In ackno.,ledging that he has overspent his budget, Sheriff Saunders replied, 11 Nearly $5,000 was spent for old bills left by Sheriff Walker 1 plus unexpected bospital bills for prisoners during my first month in office. There are always numerous bills for repairs on the three old sheriff's cruisers." CommissJOners Monday afternoon voted to pay $5,400 m outstandmg btlls made by Sheriff Saunders and agreed to approprtate a sufficient amount of money for the operatmn of hiS offtce for the remamdcr of the year. Dw-ing the 'mormng sesston, commtssioners discussed the posstbiHlles of trading m the three old crmsers for two new cars. ft was the consensus that two new cars be purchased and then traded on newer models when they obtam between 70,000 and 75,000 mtles. The three old cruisers currently have between 110,000 and 150,000 mtles each. It was also suggested that the commission or~er two cars wtth Jess horsepower which wtll be mofe economic to operate. Shenff Saunders offered to trade one or both cars for the fullllme employment of hiS mne deputles but was turned down "We must get new cars to cut down on the large repair bills, " saJd one comrrussioner. New Haven's TorT set NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Goblins, witches, ghosts and the like wtll be roaming commumties of Mason County tonight when "Trick or Treat" is observed in several Mason County commuruties. Among them is New Haven's observance from 5 until 6 p.m. Wednesday, Following Trick or Treat a party will be held m the New Haven Community Buildmg at 6 p.m. Mason held its Halloween celebration Saturday night m an event that started early in the day and lasted until after midnight with both young and old participating. Bow hunters make kills PT. PLEASANT - Two bow hunters in Mason County have reported deer ktlls smce the season opened October 13. Darrell Hoffman of Letart bagged a seven point buck m the Kaiser Alum mum Plant area on the third day of this season . Maxie Lewis of Grandvtew Hetghts, Point Pleasant was another lucky hunrer ,.;ith a kill ot a seven pomt buck on the Cornstalk Hunting Grounds. Bow and arrow season on deer IS in effect until December 31. College Ratings NEW Un1ted Board college YORK ( UPI ) The Press International ' s of Coaches ma1or football rat1ngs W1th number of f 1rst place votes rn par an theses (Seventh weeki Pomts 334 315 257 246 205 178 120 Team 1 2 3 4 5 Oh10 State (6 01 (22) Alabama (7 OJ (91 Oklahoma {50 1 J {3) M1Ch1gan (7'0) Notre0ame(60 ) (1) 6 Penn State (7 Ol 7LSU(70) 68 63 B An zona State (7 OJ 9 UCLA(61J 10 Southern Callforn'a (51 29 II 11 Tennessee (6 1) 28 :~ \2 MISSOUri {6 1) 13 Tulane {6 OJ 14 Texas (4 2) 15 Nebraska (5 J. J l 1~ 16 Houston {5 lJ 5 17 (t1e) Texas Tech (6 1 l !T1e) Colorado (5-2) 19 (t i e) Auburn (5 21 (T re) Miam1 {0) (7 -0) 2 2 1 ' Early Sunday M1xed Oct . 28, 1973 W New Shipment Tom ' s Carry Out Sw•sher & Lohse Phar Eagles Cl ub BOYS BUT THEY'RE NOT The big difference in Checking Accounts is the wa~ · banks serve. People I ike our Checking Service because they appreciate our efficiency, friendliness, helpfulness. We think that you will too, and we invite you to open an account. DEPOSITS INSUREDT0$20,000.00 Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. PITTSBURGH heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT (Women) Patty Marly Voss 200 Admiral " G rea t sound lr o m stereo records, a~ tra ck ste reo tape cartr1dges AM ~ FM and ste reo FM rad 1o E 1 g h t ~ speaker . - - - - " ste reo sou nd system feat ure s lwo powerf ul t0-1n c h woo fers for dy n amt c bas s Convenient slide c ontrols and pu sh -bultc n fun c- tiOn sele ctor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carson BAKER FURNITURE MIODLEPORT, OHIO 207, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Gary Hostetter, Reedsvllle; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine; Dorman Dills, Minersville; Hazel Kunze, Middleport; Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy; Frank Zerkle, New Haven. DISCHARGES - John P. · went to Attorney General Elliot Richardson to seek help m obtaining White House documents relating to da!I'y in· dustry support for N"'on's campaign. Richardson was "forbidden to turn them over," despite the fact that the Jusllce Department's Ctvil Division had access to them, Cox said. He satd papers were sometimes filed with presidential documents in what he called "a legal maneuver" to keep them from him. Cox said he would not accept the role of special prosecutor again, even if 1! were offered him. (Continued from Page 4) Harden am:l Mrs. Cund1ff, Fultz char ged that they were not sen ous and that nothing was ever done about them . Referr ing to the electric wire, Mrs Cund1ff sa1d she knew the th reats were senous but flat she and Harden never had a chan c;e to do anything about the electr ic wire and that Eugene Atkins did not go ahead wi th the plan to place a roll bar on the Harden car . She said that she had known nothing about her teleph'V'!e ... conversat1ons wit' Haraen being recorded b y her husband unti l after Harden's death Jim had told her not to lie, she sa id, because what sHe said was all on tape. Fultz chi!rged Mrs. Cund itf with changing her story after she found out that her con v ersations had been recorded " Isn ' t it true that you didn ' t start tel li ng anybody unti l alter you found out about the tapes? " Fultz asked. Mrs Cundiff sa1d she hadn't talked to any.one but attorneys and had told the truth Dunng the long cross exammat1on . tws . Condiff showed the jury how she had been instructed by Harden, she said, to fire the defective 22 caliber pistol which 1S a state exhibit as Harden' s gun Upon redirect by Sheets, Mrs Cund1ff said that Harden had thrown his gun at her when they became engaged '" a quarrel at the Huntington motel She sa1d he told her to take 1t before he did something w1 th tf She said she put the gun m Harden' s brief case in which he carried a change of clothing . Mrs. Cundiff sa1d she never lett her home on Aug 28 or the morning of Aug 29 unlll her parents came to the house about 3 30 a m and told her what had happened . She sa1d that she had gone to Harden's off 1ce on occaslo11 alone, about 11 or 12 at mght, leaving her c h1ldren with her mother . NEW NUMBER WASHINGTON, D. C. November 1 the Public Affairs Offtce of the Equal Employment Opportumly Commtsston wJII have a new relephone number' ( 202) 3438555 . The new telephone number and system was being 1nstalled to better handle an mcreasing amount of public inqUtrtes concermng JOb dtscr1m1natton and equal employment. ' ..._ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Tapes hare (Continued from Page 1) before leaving the house to one of the children that he dtd not feel well. Mrs. Cundiff and Harden discussed Harden's traveling out to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal to see tf Cundiff was out there. Mrs. Cundiff had Jimmy "turn on the stereo light" and the mustc which had been silent for the long, drawn out conversation, marked with long pauses, agam began to play in the background. Jimmy, preparmg food for his mother, received yelled instructions as his mother talked to Harden. Harden and Mrs. Cundiff observed that an hour had passed since Mrs. Thomas had called Mrs. Cundiff and Jim still had not appeared. At points durmg the conversation both Mrs. Cundiff and Harden were yawning, Harden commented: "G-D, I can't stand this. It's driving me crasy." This was followed by a long silence. The tape recordmgs were discontinued at 10:30 a.m. to give the jury a break and were to resume after the recess. AT BACHNER FARM APPLE GROVE, Ohio- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bachner in Rutland while the Bachners were at the Bob Evans Farm In Gallipolis where Mr. Bachner operated an old sawmill. He sawed 18 different logs from his farm at Rutland during the festival at the Evans Farm. Mr. Warner enjoyed squirrel hunting while VISitmg at the Bachner farm. IN ITALY REEDSVILLE - Army Sc•o•t•t,•E•lm-e•r•Ka-u•tz•.- - - · private first class Robert L. Fortney, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fortney, Route 1, Reedsville, Is serving as a driver In headquarters comTonight thru Thursday pany, lsi battalion, 509th In· Oct. JO ·Nov, I \ lantry in Vicenza, Italy, Pfc. NOT OPEN Fortney entered the army in Fn -Sat .. Sun. March 1972 and received basic Nov. 1-l-4 training at Ft. Kndx, Ky. He WHITE LIGHTNING attended Eastern High School. (Technlcolor} MEIGS THEATRE (PG) Colorcartoons: J lillfe P1gs Mickey's Trailer ' Bugged Be.1r Show Starts 7 p.m. Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight, Wednesday. Low tonight in upper 30s and lower 40s. High Wednesday in mid Ill upper 50s. Sadat threatens to resume war By United Pre., lntematlonal Egyptian Prestdent Anwar Sadat threatened' today to resume the war if the Israelis do not return to the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines, but he sa1d he would restrain his army pending outcome of mtense di· plomatlc negotiations in Washington . His CaiTO statement coincided with the departure for Washington of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir wtth the reported intention of preSSing President Nixon not to bow to Soviet and Egyptian demands for such a pullback, which would free the trapped 20,000man Egypttan 3rd Army , Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were conferring with acting Egyptian Foreign Minister !small Fahmi and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F Dobrynin . Nixon ,will meet with Mrs. Meir on Thursday and Kissinger will visit Cairo next Tuesday and Wednesday. At the heart of the current impasse is Israel's demand for the immediate release of captured prisoners of war, an issue so emotionally charged in EXTENDED OUTLOOK Dally high temperatures In the 60s Friday and Saturday and In the 50s Sunday. Lows at nlghlln the 40s. A chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Hfmtsh off the IsraeliS" on Ule west hank of the Suez Canal if they do not return to the Oct . 22 positions. lt was his first public statement smce Oct 16 when he announced that his condition for a cease ~flre was the 1mmediate withdrawal of the Israelis to the borders that exiSted before the June 1967 war. "I am r estraining my miJitary men becau s e I - am awaiting the outcome of what is gomg on in Washington now and aiso the visit of Kissinger to Cairo," Sadat said. ' He announ ced Kissinger would visit Cairo Nov , S-7 as part of a tour of Mtddle East countries before he goes to Pelting for talks wtth Premier Chou En-la1. Refernng to the Israeli poSitions on the west hank of the Suez Canal, Sadat said: " This IS a pocket which is doomed . This IS well-known m mihtary circles ... but we want peace. "I am restrainmg my mill· tary men wtth great difficulty because they want to liqwdate this pocket and consider it an easy job. The Israelis them· selves know th is They have told some people their position ·is fragile. " But I do not want to break the cease-fir e." Sadat said th iS s ituation was the reason for Fahmi's visit to Washmgton. The Egyptians say that m the two days followmg the Oct. 22 cease-fire I sraeli tanks thru st southward a long the canal to Suez City , cuttmg off som e 20,000 troops of the Egypttan 3rd Army on the east bank of the canal fr om !hell' supplies. 11 The 3rd Army IS not alJ on the east bank, only part of it is on the east ba nk ," Sadat sa1d. " The g r ea ter part sta nd s behind the Israeli lines on the west ba nk and I can storm my way tbrough and fmiSh off the Israelis . But we are abtdmg by the cease--ftre." An Israeli milttary spokesman sa id that on the southern Suez front unarmed Egyptian troops unloaded 23 mor e trucks of food , water and medicme for thelr besieged 3rd Army . It brought to 23 the number of Egyptian trucks tha t have passed.through th e Israeli lines m Egypt to take r elief to the trapped troo ps. . {·;::·:::::::;.;:;::;:::::::.::;.;.~:·:·:·:-:::·;o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::;::::::::::;:::.:::.:·:::·:·:·:·:·!·!·:1C :[:[ [.:,.:•.·: : ···· ;:;· :[:: ~: ... ::: ~~~ :·: ~~ :::l.:,: -. ~: ::: C. E. Blakeslee, right, in the picture at right, Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture, was honored for 35 years service to the Cooperative Extension Service at a recognition hanquet the evening of October 24, at the Ohio Union Ballroom at Ohio State University, Making the presentation was Jim Hell, president of the Ohio County Extension Agents Assn. The banquet was sponsored by the Ohio County Extension Agents Association, Extension Professors Association, and Epsilon Sigma Phi, Extension honorary fraternity. Blakeslee has been Meigs County's county extension agent, Agriculture for 33% years; was aJc~g coCouoty..agefnt t?LJefferson,dPickaedwa.y, ch arrotll, ~od acasoo un..,_es or 17 iil years, an serv m 1 e ex eos1on program in Luce County, Newberry, Mlch~ seven months. :~::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·: !·!:!·!::::::::-:·::::::::;.: Now You Know Weather Rain spreadm g nor. theastward across state again thiS afternoon and tomght. Low tomghl m the 40s. Thursday cloudy and cool , showers northeast Htgh m upper 40s See the complete selection of Eccobay Sportswear now in our Second Floor Ready To Wear Department. ELBERFELDS VOL. XXV NO. 140 In Scotla nd , hollowed-out turmps are used for jack o'lanterns POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Cundiff testifies Harden shot fir·s t BY BOB HOEFLICH James R Cundiff, 35, drew his gun m self defense and killed Wtl11am M. ( Btli ) • Harden unintentionally early on the mormng of Aug . 29 on Pomeroy's East Main St. Cundiff, ln the sixth day of his tr1al tn Mmgs County Common Pleas for fil'st degree murder tn the death of Harden, 1ocal msurance man, and the thtrd part of a love triangle mvolving the defendant's wile, Thelma, took the stand Tuesday in hts own defense. Hts testimony that Harden drew and ftred first on the fateful mormng appeared unshaked under Intensive cross examination by Prosecutor Bernard Fultz For the ftrst two hours of the trtal Tuesday, the JUry listened to tape recordmgs between Mrs. Thelma Cundiff, the defendant's wife, and her alleged lover, Harden , Cundiff had recorded the conversation unknown to h1s · wlfe and Harden on August 28, the day and night precedmg Harden's death. After the tapes had been heard, Cundiff testified that he had heard a portion of the recordings before leavmg for hls employment at Nttro, W. Va. He left the house about 9 p.m. the evening of Aug 28, he satd. Cundiff said m listening to the telephone conversation be~ tween his wife and Harden, through earphones wbtle the machine was recording, he heard that Harden was going to lure him mto hls office (Western and Southern Ufe Insurance Co., East Main St., Pomeroy ) and "spatter h1s blood all over the steps " He said also that he heard them talk about putting a wire near the house to electrocute him and puttmg a ~~contract" on him, that is, hirmg someone to help kill him. Continuing, Cundiff satd he heard his wife and Harden make plans for Harden to park m Cheshire to make sure he, Cundiff, went to work .. Cundiff said he was scared when he heard the conversation be· tween the two. Cundiff testified that he stopped at the home of a frlend near Mtddleport enroute to work that night, the evening of Aug. 28, and bought a pistol. The .38 caliber gun which allegedly killed Harden was shown to Cundiff who Identified it. He had purchased it from Carl L. Taylor who had also given him ammunition for the pistol. Cundiff said that he purchased the gun because he ·knew "they were plotting to kill ,;,e." He said he didn't !mow what to expect in the future. Tbe defendant rela¥ his story of picking up hl.s coworker on the Penn Central ' I Israel that diplomatic sources said Mrs. MelT would give it top pnority m her Washingon talks. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan armounced Tues· day there would be an onmedial" exchange of wounded" prisoners, but Sadat said there would be no exchange until Israel pulls back to the Oct. 22 cease-fire lmes . There also was the fear in Tel Aviv that Israel's freeing of the trapped 3rd army would enable CaiTo to turn a military defeat Into a political VIctory and tncrease Arab demands for a return to the boundanes that existed before the 1967 Six Day War. Sadat told a Cairo news conference the Egyptian army IS ready to storm tbrough and , Dev,oted To The lntere&t. OJ The Meig~-M010n Area I Burt Reynolds Jenn•fer Billingsly The CERVANTES Model 1(5843 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 46 44 TIME TO FILE Fr1endly Tavern 40 PT. PLEASANT - Orville Pull inS Excavat.ng 36 22 58 (Buck) Sturgeon, MMon Roseberry Pennzod H1gh Team Series - Tom's County assessor, has tssued ~ Carry Out 1993, SWiSher & reminder on filing of personal Lohse Pharmacy 1937 H1gh Team Game - Tom ' s property and business Carry Out 709, Swlshers 6. assessment forms. Thursday, Lohse Pharmacy 69.5 High Ser1es - {Men> Larry Nov. 1, is the last day to file Dugan 584 , Jr Phelps 570, such forms pertaining to taxes (Women ) Max me Dugan 474 , Carson 471 of the 1974 tax year whtch Patfy H1gh Game - (Menl Larry began July 1. Dugan 218 , Larry Dugan 213 . HIGH TOP WORK SHOES Console Stereo tn Luxurious Armoire Cabinet L. 28 34 36 40 44 52 under President Kennedy said. "We were not furmshed all the presidential papers" requested. Cox said it was "vital" that the committee approve a proposed bill that would direct Chief U.S. DIStnct Court Judge John J. SITica to appoint a special prosecutor who would be' totally independent of the White House. Cox said that among the papers he was denied were "nine specific Items" relating to wiretapping and other surveillance actiVIties, mclud~ mg the bugging of columniSt Joseph Kraft's phone. He satd these were "urgently needed, out none have yet been produced." He said he also was unable to get logs of meetings between President Nixon and six administration officials who were prominent figures in the Watergate investigation. At one point, Cox said he Tape played . Railroad, Charles Thomas, m Cheshtre and of the two proceedmg downnver to near the fatien Stiver Bndge. Cundiff said he was " nervous and upsefl ' as he drove downnver and decided not to go to work, so he called hls crew diSpatcher and la1d off sick Cundiff said he and Thomas returned to Cheshire where Thomas got out of the car and Cundiff contmued upnver. He sa1d he saw one of the Harden vehicles, a 1965 blue Cadillac, parked In Cheshtre near a church when he went through. He satd 1t was around 10 p m . when he let Thomas out of the car Cundtff testified that he drove around the Route 7 bypass·, past Me1gs H1gh School, cut across to Five Pomts and drove over the flood road to Bouman's Run where he parked his car, then walked the approxtmate half mile to his home. He satd he took the newly P\U'Chased gun with hun, placing 1! m hiS belt at the back but toward his right Side. The gun was loaded, he sa1d. He saw no one when he reached his house, and went onto the front porch where he stayed for about an hour, before leavmg. The defendant said he heard his wife talkmg from time to time and heard the phone ring' once. He heard her answer it. He could not hear any talk of any s1gnificance, but earlier had heacd on the earphones that his wife was gomg to pick up Harden. He said he was unaware then that his wife and Harden knew he had not gone on to work. He said he then left the porch, went to his car, and traveling around the flood road, drove into Pomeroy. He stated that he parked hts car on Second St. across from the Pomeroy Bowling Alley, and again with the gun in the same location walked down Sycamore St. to Main St. Continmng wtth the details of the early morning before Harden died, Cundiff said he stopped in the Duds 'n Suds and bought a can of pop, dtinlting it as he walked down the street toward the Western and Southern Insurance Co. offtce. He said he noticed the downstairs hallway lighted, but he did not try the door to see if it was open. Cundiff stated that he walked to the end of the block (to Lynn St.) and stood in front of the "dime store" for a while. His wtfe didn'tshow up, he said, so he crossed the street and looked at the river. He then went to the side of a pizza truck parked on the upper parking lot and was standing Utere, he reported, when Ralph Werry drove past hint. Cundiff satd he made no effort to hide. After standing near the pizza truck for a period he estimated at be· tween 15 and 20 minutes, Cundiff said his wtfe still had not come so he walked across Main St., and started up the street CundtEf testified that he was gmng home. Cundiff stated that he was walking at a normal pace near the Western and Southern ofhce when Harden ° just stepped down from the doorway of the office .' ' Cundiff teshfied then the followmg conversatiOn passed between them : Harden: "Wbat the hell are you doing here?' ' Cundiff: "Bill, I want to talk to you". Harden: "What about?" Cundill: "My wile and kids, Bill''. Harden: " I d()o't know what you're talking about." Cundtff sa1d Harden had hiS hand in a trouser pocket all of the hme and at the end of hts last statement, pulled a gun from his pocket and fired at him. Cundiff said he pulled his .38 from his belt and fired at Harden. Cundiff said he fired his gun a second tune. Harden, he said, had both hands on his own gun and was bent over. Cundiff said the two men moved up the street and he did not know at this time that he had hit Harden. Cundiff restlfied upon questiomng by one of hiS attorneys, Warren Sheets of Gallipolis, that he dtd not premeditate kllling Harden, and that he did not puryosely kill h1m . . "I shot to save my own life," he stated. Cundiff said at no time that he knew of were he and Harden on the steps leadmg to the office of Dr. John Rtdgway from which he termed the "life and death struggle" between the two men continued all the way up the street. He stated that he did not (Continued on Page 20) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 , 1973 GM strike date .~et by Woodcock DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers has set a 10 a.m. N()v, 19 strike deadline at General Motors Corp., the last of the automotive " big three '" without a new national contract. Tbe strike deadline was made public Tuesday by UAW President Leonard Woodcock minutes after the unton's National Ford Council, by a wide margin, recommended approval of a new contract with Ford Motor Co. Strike deadlines also "ere set for Nov. 16 at Ford of Canada and lor Nov. 26' at GM of Canada. Woodcock said the deadlines were set so close together so none would fall near Christmas. Cover-up defined WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ar· chihald Cox says refusal by President Nixon to turn over '!dditional Watergate tapes or documents would amount to a "cover·up" of possible wrong& doing. When Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., asked the ousted special prosecutor 'l'uesday whether that could be called the ' 1ultirnate coverup," Cox replied: "I have no quarrel with your characteriztion. I think 1! would m effect cover up things that can be wrong." Cox, who was fll'ed by Nixon after he refused to stop seeking Watergate material through the courts, appears again today before Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on legislation to establish a new, court-appointed special prosecutor. The Senate's Democrats, meeting in caucus Tuesday, urged that such a prosecutor be independent of both the executive and legtslative branches of govenunent. sponsor of the The (Continued Qll Page 20) Chaney makes OU grid team as defenseman Bill Chaney, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, has made the Bobcat football team, playing defensive end. Chaney, an all-around athlete at Meigs, lettering in three varsity sports,, was Meigs' first athlete to make all· SEOAL m both football and hasketball in the same year. He was also named to the first team district and All-State honorable mention in the AAA football selections. A Geology major, Chaney plans to try out for the OU haseball team in the spring if spring football drils do not conflict wtlh 1the baseball I BILL CHANEY program. He Is a pitcher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chaney, Rt. I, Shade. 1 TEN CENTS PHON E 992 21 56 Attorneys ask jury to set CuRdi ree By BOB HOEFLICH The case of James R. Cundtff, 35, Racine Route 1, charged wtlh first degree murder m the death of Wtlham M Harden, 34, Racme Route 1, early on the mormng of Aug. 29, went to the Jury at 11 :05 am. today Sea tmg of the jury began Tuesday, Oct. 23. The final juror was seated the next morning. The tnal has proceeded smce that time and mcluded a full day of testimony last Saturday. This mormng 's court session mcluded the fmal arguments of the defense attorneys, Warren Sheets of Galhpohs and Sam Lopmsky, Charleston, W. Va ., and of Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. The fmal statements of the attorneys were in dtrect contrast. The defense attorneys became plainly emotwnal as they urged the jury to return a not gullty verdict. The prosecution calmly argued for a verdict of guilty to murder I. Although Judge John C. Bacon, who has prestded over the tr1al, mdtcated to the Jury that the closing arguments of the attorneys were . not eVIdence, but more of an analysis of each side, tile presentatwos seemed to be points of extreme interest not only to the Jury but to the spectators packed into the courtroom. Highly emotional, Sheets called the aetlons of Mrs. Cundlif and the late Harden "animal behavior". In fact, be said that animals In the jungle did not behave as badly as they had. "The mistake Jim Cundiff made was not by killing them both on May 30," Sheets shouted. He said the evidence has shown that Harden was a break"" of homes, did not want to provide food for his children, was gmlty of adultry and a consPirator to murder plans. He charged that Thelma Cundiff, wife of the defendant, had neglected her 'chtldren, was an adultress and aiso was a conspirator to murder. He said that if Cundiff didn't have JUStification to kill Harden under the circumstances on Aug . 29, "then we don 't have any laws In this country". He challenged the Jurors to think what they would have done If they had been Cundiff. On Memorial Day, May 30, when he caught his w1fe and Harden in bed and nearby there was a loaded shot gun. The defense attorney noted Cundiff's working 17 and 18 I hours a day at Maplewood Lake and on the railroad to provtde for hts wife and three chtldren while hiS wtfe and three cluldren were bemg taken on trips and to motels-by Harden. Sheets urged the jury to send Cundiff home to take care of hts children . Sheets and Lopmsky shared the period allowed for the defense's closmg argwnents. Lapinsky, also emotiOnal, pointed out that Me1gs Coroner R R. Ptckens had testified that Harden , wtth the chest wound t hat he had, could have wrestled for three or four nunutes and certainly could have thrown hiS .22 caliber re\tOlver across the street m Pomeroy where the con· frontatwn between Cundiff and Harden took place. He sa1d Cundiff with hiS character and reputation, wh1ch had been testifted too by a number of citizens, was a defendant the jury must beheve; that Cundiff was the one who knew what had happened on the morning of Aug. 29, and that he was worthy of behef. Cundiff killed in self defense, Lopmsky told the JUry . Fultz charged that Cundiff Lopmsky satd Cundiff had only wan red to talk to Harden on the had premeditated the murder evening of Aug 28 and the of Harden. He pointed out that the mornmg of Aug. 29 to get back burden of proof of this is on the his w1fe and children. uHarden had mterrupted this state and the state must prove peacefu I fami)y, " Lopmsky first degree murder beyond a reasonable doubt. He pointed charged. He charged that Harden was o"ut that the jury had observed trymg to adjust his defectiVe that IllS difficult to get people .22 gun to fire a second lime to come forth to help prove when Cundiff fired hts .38 at criminal cases. He said he had developed a Harden on the morning of Aug. 29. He contended that Cundtff theory about the killing: "Mrs. Cundiff had made it had been nght to use a gun 1f he felt his life was being en- happen" in her relationship with Harden. He satd there was dangered. one witness missing from the Lopmsky emphaSized that several witnesses near the trial, the decedent, Harden, scene on Aug. 29 had seen who also " was a man of nothing until they heard a shot peaceful reputatJ on." Fultz staled that it was "Have you ever heard such vulgarity", Lopinsky asked as strange that mor e people had not mformed Cundiff of the he stressed the behavwr be· relat ion ship between Mrs . tween Mrs. Cundiff and Har- Cundiff and Harden and theonzed that on the n1ght of den Aug 28, Mrs Cundtff and Cundiff would have been out Harden had taken extra of hiS mind to openly shoot precaut ions to see that Cundiff Harden with so many people had gone to h1s employment m Nitro bec au se, the prosecutor around" Lapinsky sa1d, projected, Cundiff had told one refernng again to the morning of them that he would kill Harden 1f he caught Mrs. of Aug . 29. Cundiff and Harden t ogether Prosecutor Fultz made the aga1n first statements Wednesday Fultz charged that Cund1ff morning and was permitted to had made the r ecorded tape rebut! the statements of the conver sat ions be cause he (Continued on Page 20) defense. Nixon offer near WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, who once accused President Nixon of having "taken leave of hts senses," may be Nixon's next attorney general. Saxbe went to the White House thts morning and in~ formed Senate sources said Nixon would offer hun the JOb. Saxbe told repor.ters Tuesday that White House Chtef of Staff Alexander M. Haig had asked him if he were mterested m the post, and that he was indeed interested He said the FBI was checkmg his hackground, but that, as of then , he had no fll'III offer from Nixon. Saxbe, 57, recently announced he would not run again for the Senate when his term expires at the end of next year, but wanted to return to his Ohio cattle farm. He served three terms as attorney general of his state. Saxbe often has b.acked Nixon on major legislation, but also has been an outspoken cntic. Referring to the President's statements on Watergate, he once said: "He (Nixon) is like the man who plays piano in a house of ill repute and says he doesn't know what's going on uP. stairs." During the Christmas, 1972, bombing in Indochina, Saxbe said NIJ[on "must have taken leave of his senses"- the very pbrase Nixon used at his news conference last week to describe television com~ mentators. _ The post of attorney general has been vacant since Elliot L. Rtchardson resigned rather than fire special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Saxbe said Haig also asked if he would be mterested in being special prosecutor, "but that was disposed of in the first five mmutes. I'm not interested." Sen. John G. Tower, R"Tex., said Saxbe would be a good choice for attorney general, and his only regret would be that Gov. John Gilligan, a Democrat, would get to appomt a successor to fill Saxbe's seat. "Bill has been known to use strong language," Tower said of Saxbe "But he's an objective man. He calls them as he sees them." Choice criticized WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Qhio, sa1d Tuesday President NIXon has " taken leave of h1s senses" if he nominates Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, as U. S., Attorney General, whtch will give the Democrats another seat in the Senate. If Saxbe accepts the apointment he would have to resign from the Senate, which would leave the way open for Democratic Gov . John J. Gilligan to nominate his sue· • cessor, probably a Democrat. Several members of Ohio's congressional delegatiOn , while not questioning Saxbe's abtlily to handle the job, '. questwned NIXon's motives, especially m the face of the loss of a Senate seat. "I think the President has taken leave of his senses," said Ashbrook, using the same quote Saxbe used to criticize stepped up bombing of Ind<>Chma last year. " I guess the president doesn ' t know there's an election year stnce he's not running ," said Ashbrook. un's going to be trouble enough electing a Republican senator because of Richard Nixon. And now he 's trying to rehabilitate his sagging image at the expense of the Ohio Republican Party.'' f, �, 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct.31, 1973 2- The t<uly Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomcro). 0 .. Oct. 31, 1973 ·:·:·:···········:::·:·······:·:::·:·:·::::::::•:•::::::···..··'«•:-:::;;:; Big Doinf(s fi Thorny \l · lfs LSU vs. Mississippi and Alabama~~ • i •,•. • AMOS B HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster ~- r~gaci. fnt•nds tlw t'olletn· ~1\c football world hn-; ~ome /\&.0 - ' ) 'J(, <J ;t •··. ... '\ H"al baggi('S on t;;p tins wN~kend ~t:~rt111g With the co\os._sal ci<.~~- n 1ght doublch<.'i.Hh•r 1n Jackson , !\'liSSlSSipp1.il'<liU1'111g .. ' = LSU \' S.. :\1 L::,o--sissippl Ill ttw dayligh t encounh:>r and Alabam:1 vs. :\l!ssisS!pp t State under the n'l~uci n.s - hch·IH..'h' In a pan· of wtll-.pla~·ed game!. we ptck LSU's· F igh ting Tigers to repel Lhr churgt>s ol the Hebels. 1-1- 12. Idaho 2:7 , Montana 1 Nebraska 2 1, Colorado 20 Minn . :u, Northwestern 23 NOtre Qame 49, Navy 7 OhioU . 17 , 8owlingGreeniO Oklahoma 36, Iowa St. H ·' Stanford 21, Oregon St. 6 Han•ard 33. Penn. 14 Piltsburgh 28. Syracuse 6 Brown 19, Princeton9 Richmond 38, Citadel 7 San Diego St. 24, San Jose St. 17 <NI S . Caro lina 24, N.C. State 21 t ISSUe against Mississippi State in .Jackson ~t l\1issoUrl23. Kansas Sl. 12 :::~,,: put MAJOR By .\~ :·:: '•'• off :~: .,, ~*~,, ·=~ :::: :::: aJLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House and Senate have formally agreed to disagre<' over the thorny issue or cam· paign financing, pushing legislation on the.subject into a joint conference committee for pegotiation of Democratic and Republican differences. The House passed a Democratic-sponsored bill Tuesday evening, 54~40, Underwriters meet over Republican objections it was Finance Reform, said both bills were "so riddled with full of loopholes. and pOwt"rlul Alabama 10 loopholes as to render them Shortly before midnight, the down 1he Bulldogs. 29-8 - State, 36 -8. Penn Stat" turn(NI Senate adopted a Republican- useless." har-rumph' ing bac k a determined Mary- Te.as 32, SMU 18 The major disagreement, Other majo 1· confronta ti ons written version on a straight lan d team, 38 -26, and UCLA Tennessee 27, Georgia 14 which surfaced repeatedly will find Southern Cali forlll:l party-line vote of 17-16, with ro lling over Wa s h i n gton , nwadmg Berkeley to engag{' Democrats voicing the same during the 11 hours of Texas Tech 21. Rice 6 Ca lifrwnw for the 61sl tunc 1n 47 · 14 - har - rurnph ~ legislative action Tuesday, is Now go on with the TUlsa :15 , Louisville 27· objections. an impor~an t Pacific . EiJ~~II. over how to trettt contributions Within an hour, the RepubliUCLA 47 ; Washington 14 cont est. '1 he ·H oop]_(' .md1 ca· foreca,st . can<ontrolled Senate had re- of labor unioils and trade tors se!.' !lw Trojans wm ning, Air Force 21. Army Hi Wyoming 27, Utah St. 10 ceived the House biU, sub- associations. 26· 13, O\"t"r the host cl ub . In a Texas A&M 24, Arkansas 12 Ari1.ona St. 29, Utah 22 As written in the Senate bill, stituted the GOP language, big Southern Confe ren ce Arizona 20, UTex El Paso 14 shoved it through committe<' which will he the vehicle for tnatchup East Carolina wi ll Auburn 19, Florida K (NI such taki' the llll'asurt> of Will iam TCU 33. Baylor 18 and onto the floor for another compromise, . organizations would be & Marv bv a 32-20 count, and New Mexico 27 . Brigham Delaware 23, Villanova 18 17-16 approval, meeting i n th(· top gamr tn th e VMI 26. Davidson 14 requirements for getting the required to allow individual Young 21 Western Ath letic league we members to earmark conN. Carolina 21, Virginia 6 measure into conference. look for Ar izona State to turn So. Cal. 26. Calif. IJ Without the unique post-mid- tributions for specific candiback the challenge of Utah . Ci ncinnati lti, N. Texas St. 8 Wash . St. 47, Oregon 28 dates or politieal parties. Clemson :~9. Wake. Forest 17 Miami. (0.) :14, Western night action under a suspension 29·22. Such earmar}<ed con· of the rules, there would have In tl1~ Big Eight, surpri sing Toledo 18 , Colorado St. 15 Mieh. 7 been no mechanism to begin tributions of $10 or less would Kansas. loS('!.' of two ga mes Rutgers :w. Connecticut 20 Wichita St. 16, Drake 12 negotiations. . Each chamber not be subject to the $3,()()() limit thi s yea r by a tota l .of only Cornell :l2, Columhla 7 Gallipolis 9 Athens 8 t w o p o i n ts t o r u g g e d would have adopted its own on gifts. Employers would be Nebraska and high-scorin g Yale 26, Dartmouth 21 version, and could have allow- able to set up similar political Ironton 56 Wellston 0 Tennessee, will squeeze out a E. Carolina 32, Wm & Mary Logan 14 Jackson 12 ed the other's bill to languish 3ction groups to receive contributions under the same narrow two- point win over 20 (NI indefinitely . Meigs 38 Waverly 7 the Oklahoma Sta te Cowboys. As it stands, the House will conditions. North Gallia 7 Eastern 6 We see it: Kan sas 16 , Georgia Tech 22, Duke 15 Demoerats, following the formally agree to a conference Ok lahurnn Sta te 14 - · Kaff· Houston tl2 , Florida St. 8 lN) Southern 14 Southwestern 0 committee in a floor session preference of the Gilligan adFairland 14 Kyger Cre<'k 0 Ohio State 37, Illinois 14 K a fl' ministration, called for exempIn thC' Hig Te n Ohio State Purdue 28 , Iowa 1 Symmes Valley 12 Hannan Thursday. While not officially named, tion of all $10 contributions sh ould ha ve little t roub le Kansas t6 . Okla. St. 14 Trace 8 \Vilh Illinois w inni ng 37 · 14. the confere<'s are expected to from the '$3,000 limit without Belpre 27 Alexander 12 They Kent Slate 42. Marshall 8 also Also in tllf' mid-west, Miami be Democratic Reps. Richard earmarking. Coal Grove 40 Miller 0 declined to allow employer ( 0 .) will mo\v dow n -Mid- Kentucky 16, Tulane 12 Parkersburg 2S Pl. Pleasant 6 F. Celeste of Cleveland and Mi- politieal action groups. Am erican co nft'r ence foe "ehigh 25, Colgate 7 chaei Del Bane 9f Youngstown; WIIU;unstown 14 Wahama 12 House Minority Whip Alan E. Weste rn i\'lichigm1 34-7, as Senate Minority Leader AnPenn State :18, Mai'yland 26 the y mo\"l' r e lentless ly Clearfork 40 Hannan 0 Norris, R~Westerville; thony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleve.'towatd thei r N ovembe r 10 Memphis St. :14, Va. Tech . 25 Gre<'nfield 40 Oak Hill 0 Republican Sens. Paul R. land, said the GOP earmarking league l 1tl e. showclow n wi lh (N) Rock Hill 7 Buffalo 6 Matia of Westlake and Thomas proposal would "exclude the defen d ing champion K ent Wisconsin 1M, Mich . St. 10 South Point 56 Ironton St. Joe 6 A. Van Meter of Ashland, and little guy from political particiSta te - um · kumph~ JYiichigan 42, Indiana 14 Huntington '{inson 14 Ches- Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D- pation." · St•vern l e)1 gage m e n ts Alabama 29, Miss. St. 8 INI He failed on a partyline vote apeake 0 \vo rth yo ur attenlion w ill find Toledo . OklahOma w hack ing I owa LSU 14, Miss. 12 Middletown 2S Portsmouth 20 All worked closely with the to eliminate the provision. I Democratic legislation as it moved toward Four other an impasse in the special legis- amendments were given lative session called by Gov. similar treatment during the two-hour debate. · John J . Gilligan . . The House took five hours to Democrats and Republicans bave agreed on a number of pass the Democratic bill. The Next meet is at Urbana Host Rio. Grande defeated basic principles embodied in vote fell virl!l3llY along party visiting Marshall University, Saturday where .the Mid-Ohio both the Senate and House lines, with only Rep. John E. Walsh and Wilberforce at Conference meet is scheduled. bills. · Here 's how the top 10 runners Evans Field in a cross country They would limit individual The 1974 Area School Bus ' meel hel d in the rain Tuesday .finished Tuesday : to a candidate or eontributions Our Interest Is Driving ·contest will be held 28: 00 Jack Finch , Rio arternoon . party to $3,000, limit spending 28 : 00 Greater For You Saturday, Nov. 3, at NelsonSanders , Rio Rio fin ished with 24 points, Ken 28:02 by ca ndidates for various pubSteve Kerns, Mar shall ville-York High · School, 28 : 30 ' Mar shall 44, and Walsh with 68 . . El don Jones, Walsh Registration will be 'from 8:30- lic offices 1 require single cam· 29 :06 Bruce Melton. Rio No score was given for 29 : 24 9:30a.m. The contest is open to paign committees to be responGreg Baldwin , Rio Wilberfo rce. 29 :36 all schoo l bus drivers in sible for financing and set up a St acey Osborne , Rio strict reporting system for dis• Athens, Hocking, Meigs, closing gifts and expenses be- . Morgan, Perry, and Vinton fore and after elections. On 30-Month _ counties. . They also seek to limi! foreed Certificates · The contest is organized to kickbacks to political parties TUPPERS PLAINS - The· presented to the winners in the promote safety,. by government employes, limit and contributions by those with 6.50 per .cent per year Bar-:lO Horseme n will hold Association, followed by a professionalism paid on 30 month thei r fi rst square dance of the round and ·square danee. To recognition through goverrunent contracts, and set cooperation of school districts, up a special commission to Certificates of fall on Saturday night, Nov. 3 make reservations for the Nov. oversee the campaign finanOAPSE, Ohio Department ·of Deposit. $5,000.00 at th e Tuppers Plains 10 banq uet and dance, persons cing law. Minimum Interest Elementary School from 9 un lil should contact Bill Cole, point · Education and OAAPT. But the Republicans and Ron Cottrill, Vinton County Payable Quarterly. midnight with music by Frog secretary for the Association, Demoerats have different Transportation Supervisor, is Slack and the Green Horns or Junior Kennedy, treasurer, chairman and Wilbert Hart- ideas about the mechanics for featuring "the biggest little both of Tuppers Plains . man1 TranSportation Super· operating ~orne of these fiddler t.his side of the Rocky visor for Nelsonville-York City, reforms. And the · different Moun Lains. '' tanguage In the two proposal:; is secretary. OPERATION FOR NEALE Refreshments will be served has led to charges tbat the ·r LEVELAND (UP!) - Cenduring the aan·crng . }idmission '· opposite party i's leaving ter Rob Neale of the World MORGAN NAMED loopholes fo'r favorite special is $1.5b per person. On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Hockey Association Cleveland KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP! I- Interest groups. The Athens County Bar-30 are hosts to the Ohio Crusaders Wlderwent surgery Tennessee freshman Stanley 'House Republicans called , Savings & Loan Co. Valley Horse Show Assn. an- for torn knee cartilage Tuesday Morgan. who hauled in two the Democratic bill a "sham" 296 Second St. nual awards banquet starting and is expected to miss six to touchdown passes against TCU and a "treacherous trick.' Pomeroy, Ohio Senate Democrats said the at 7 p.m. served by the Tuppers eighl weeks of play. last Satw-day and jumped into Neale suffered the injury late the lead as the top Vol receiver GOP version was the worst in Plains Community Club at the their legislative experienee. Tuppers Plains Elementary in the first period of Saturday's with 12 catches for 200 yards A · neutral group, the School. Following the banquet, 2-2 ~ie on home ice with the and three touchdowns~ wa·s coalition for Ohio Campaign awards for t he season will be Houston Aeos. named United Press ln.ternalional's offe nsive player of the . .,..,.~q...,.,..,.,...,..., WO<'k in the Southeast. ' UP! picked Auburn tackle Benny Sivley for Southeast defensive player of the week after the Tigers upset Houston 7-0 at Auburn. 1 Rio Harriers capture meet avu~,!~;e~~!~1~!·:::::• •••• j Gene Ri~gs, Tuppers Plains, a member of the Athens Assuci<:ttion or life insurance Wlderwriters £or the past eight years, attended a recent of the Ohio meeting Associa tion o£ Life Un~ derwriters in Athens w'here David W. Field of the OALU was speaker. Field, a native of Bexley, is a graduate of Michigan Slate University and holds a Masters of Business Administration degree (MBA ). In July of 1966 he was named chief executive and le~islative School drivers to test s/iills at Nelsonville 6.50% Atlitnlic Divis ion w. I. pel . g . b, 6 u fl alo 6 ' .60o Boston . 4 J S11 12 Ne~ York 4 4 · _500 1 Phtladelph l a 1 7 . 121 3' 1 Central Division w . I. pet . g . b. A 'an I fa 6 4 .600 Hou~ton 4 6 .400 '2 Cap,tal 3 5 .315 2 Ctev.eland 1 6 .150 3 'Western Conferenc:e Midwnt Div ision w . 1. pet . g.b. Milwaukee • •7 21 ·.900 Chica~o 778 1112 Detroit 6 4 .600 3 KC-Omaha 4 6 . 400 5 Pacific Divlsio_n agent for the 5,200 member Ohio Association of l..ife Underwriters . In this capacity he . lobbiE's for and carries out the of the administration association's 40 local l..ife underwriters interested In becoming a member of the association in the Meigs • Gallia area may contact Riggs. Ufe underwriters association is an assoclation for the protecUon of insurance companies and their saJesmen, Riggs said, ··· · "" : : rh · DAVID FIELD proved. Democrats peppered the bill with almost 20 amendments, some of them correc· tive in nature and others changing provisions which had been agreed upon in committee. Republicans said this showed the bill was deficient both technically and in substanee. But the majority ruled in both chambers. BOB MOOSE'S SURGERY PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher Bob Moose Wlderwent successful surgery Tuesday at Presbyterian~University Hospital for removal of torn cartilage in his left knee. Moose was 12-13 for the Pirates last year with a 3.54 earned run average. (only games scheduled) Wednesday'5o Games New York at Denver Carol ina at San Anlon i o San D i ego at Kentucky '' By United Press lnternallcnal · Ea5t w . I. t. pts gf ga Boston 6 2 1 l:J 46 28 ' UP 53 HAM 79¢ SALAD-""----$229 FROZEN . lb. FRYERS ·----- ¢ HOMEMADE lb. FRENCH CITY MRS. PAULS A9¢ CHEESE· ' 89¢ PI ------· INSTANT $ 79. 1 COFFEE ONION 9-oz. RINGS ___::__ !t ,;j TEEN EN 20-oz. Btls. 3 10 3'1' oz. S1ze • ~ ,.. ,. MAXWELL HOUSE 11 2 Horsemen to ·hold dance 39e 133/4 oz. Cans .. ' Quebec Cleveland Chicago PORK & BEANS 20'14 oz. Cans COLD POWER . DETERGENT 83~ PEAS 3 5 5 ., • . 17 oz, . Cans s100 16-oz. Cans HEAD LETTUCE . GOODYEAR BLEMS F78x14 G78x14 SUBURBANITE POLYGLAS WHITEWALLS $2 500 EACH .MOUNT ED WEPAYTHE FED. EXCISE TAX '. ... MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 e. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 991-1101 . ONE Of litE lARGEST nRE. DEALERS IN SllYJ!iEAmRN OHIO . lll! ~ Will IS OURS J,, iw I . t-uh1. 'l it-had 1'. /.irklt' PLAN -45769. 6uSinu Off ice Phone 992 -2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992 - 2157 . Second class pottage pa id et Pomeroy , Ohio . N<~t!onl l advertis ing repreunt.ltlve Bott lneiii - To Purchase Toys. GaiUIIQhtr , Inc .• 12 East .42nd St ., New York .,New York . A deposit will hold them SUbsc.rlptlon rates : Delive-red by carrier whtr• .... li•blf' 55 Cf'Mfl ptr" Wttk; By Motor ' ~outt . whert carrier strvlct liot avallatlft- : One mont!'\. 12. By m.11111n Ohio and w. va ., On• Ytar, SU I She monthS, ·1.50 ; Thrtt mOnth•· u . so . . El .. whtrt Sll ytlr ; II)( ' ' • • • W.. Subscript ion prlc;e In· cludu Sunday T l mn. Stnllntl. '·r. v ~ i§no~OPEN! n ,., ~ ·-• "· "" r • • • • • • • TONKA NYLINT FISHER-PRICE AURORA MIL TON BRADLEY PARKER;. e ERTL • MATTEL • HASBRO • PLAY SKOOL • CRAFTMASTER • DAISY • KENNER eMARX OPPON . ' .3 4 ' 19 9 29 20 9 30 28 4 7 3 2 2 1 -8 ·B 8 7 3.5 3.8 A C Yds I TO Pet 101 42 664 B 4 42 . 77 23 350 8 . 3 30 !' • ~ C Yds Avg TD 18 289 . 16 J 7 147 21 1 7 77 11 4 80 20 4 .50 12.5 1 11 11 1 10 10 .;..L ou PUNTING 1 s.a ·' P Yds Eason 29 lOH Oppon . 27 895 PUNT RETURNS P Yds Coats 6 53 Whitlatch 3 23 2 6 Ash T01AL.5 11 82 OPPON . 12 ~1 KICKOFF RETURNS ,.R Yds 5 88 Coats 4 87 Whitlatch 4 78 Magnotta 2 19 Easton -1 11 Bolin 1 Qualls 10 Ava 35 .7 33 .1 :Avg 8.8 7.7 3 7.5 4.2 Avg 17.6 21.8 19.5 9.5 11 10 17 2.93 l7 .2 16 282 17.6 " SCORINC:: (' 1U PAT Pts . '11 Whitlatch 1B 18 3 ~ Wotre 2 •T Oiler :1 Ash 7 7 ,. GettrQe 1 . Lowery 6 ·1 1 6 <: Cremeans 6 1 •J warner 13 7 \ TOTALS ' ' ~ 1 ,. '~' .... v )Ill (1 ,, \. TEAM STATS .. M OP First Downs 65 86 First Downs Rushing 36 63 First Downs Passing 17 17 First Ottwns by Penalty 2 6 Yards Rushing 8A7 1193 Yards Passing 664 350 Totdl Yards 1511 1543 Penalties 35 27· Penalty Yardage 274 275 Fumbles 15 19 Fumbles L,osl . 11 13 · Punts 29 27 PUnt ing Yardage .. 103.4 895 Scoring . 85 77 v SCORING BY QUARTERS " 1 Ogpon. UPI grid ratings 17 -1 ) " Y. Barbenon · ~ 1 - 1 } · 61 10 , Cincinnati St. Xav ier (7.1) 41 Second ·t en : 11 . Cinc i nnati La Salle 31 ; 12 . Bowling Green 28 ; 13 . (tiel · Gahanna Lincoln and Lan esville 25 each ; 15. ( t ie l Cinci nnat i Elder and Upper Ar ling ton 23 t.:.H:h; 17. D,ayton Stebbens 19 ; 18 . Willough h y Sou t h 17; 19 . ~olumbus Edstmoor 16 i 20 . Cuyahoga Fa ll s 14. Others with ten or more po in ts : Newark. • Class !J.A Team Points I. Wash . Court House (8) ( 8·0 ) 1}2 ~ - t-lead ing (5) (8-0 ) 149 3. Ironton 121 18 ·01 113 4. Minerva · (2) (8 -0 ) 111 5. Oberl in Firel~nd (3) (8 -0 ) 91 6. Columbus Watterson (] . 1) 86 7 . Dayton Jefferson ( 8-0) 75 8. Akron St. Vincent (6 -21 74 CHICAGO t UP I)--Ohio Stale, whieh lakes its perfect record to Il!inoi' for a head-<>n battle between two of the three Big Ten eonference leaders Saturday, worked out on wet grass Tuesday to prepare for the natural turf at Champaign. . The Buckeyes, Fighting Dlini and Michigan's Wolverines all take 4-0 league records into weekend contests. Michigan was expected to defeat lackluster Indiana. Coaeh Woody Hayes said his Ohio St<lt'=! team made "noticeable progress" during its work- 1st · 2nd Jrtl 4th T 13 ~ 26 26 15 3. 29 25 . 10 9. Lima Bath 121 18-0J 59 10. Toronto I 1 J (8 -0l 51 Second ten : 11 . Cleve land Bened ictine 36 ; 12 . Huron ( 1 ) 34 ; 13 . Urbana 30 ; l.t . Uo:.bon Beaver 29 ; 15 . Wheel,er!'>burg 25; 16. Lorain Cath61ic ; 17 . (1iel St. Marys Memor i a\, Steubenville Catholic (1) and New Le)l; ington 22 each ; 20. Lima Central Catholic 18. Others with ten or more ' points : Elyria Ca th olic , Bella i re , Solon , Tuscarawas Valley , Licking Valley and Columbus oesates . Class A Team Poinh t. Covington (7) (8 -0J 186 2. Cory .Rawson (4) (8-0l 185 3. Newark Catholic (2) (7 . 0) 147 4 . Ada · (4) IB ·Ol 136 5. Norwalk St. Paul (3) 18-0l HtJ 6. Marion Plea5oa nt (7 -11 100 · 7. Middle. Fenwick (l) (Q .Q) 81 8. Rockford Parkway (2) (8 -0) 74 9 . M <; Oonald (1) (8 -0J 71 10 . f-'ons . Notre- Dame 121 17 -1) 60 because of a· thigh bruise, was Second ten : 11 . Mar ion back full speed and was '="" tholl c ( 1 1 56 ; 12. Berne ·Un ion S:S; 13 . · Jonathan ~lder ,e xpee ' ~ to see action Satur· (2) H :- 14. ( t iel Mqntpeller (2) day, and Gibsonburg 50 each; 16, Ri verdale 40 ; 17. Bluffton 37 ; Bo Sehembec hl~r said his lB .· (tie) East Canton and Michigan team may be the Williamsburg 30 each ; 20 . Kirf . land 29 . healthiest it has been in the O thers with ten or more past month as he welcomed points : Yell\ow Spr i ngs . Buckeye- North (I L Lorain guard Mike Hoban and Iackie Clellrview, Arlington, Woods Jim Coode back to pracliee. field , Shadyside (1), Ottawa Hi lls . Parma Byzantine and Neither showed any problems Malvern . We Feature Only USDA Choice Beef ROUND STEAK S1e29 lb. lb. 99~ RC COLA out. They proct're~ on grass because this Saturday will be their only game of the season not 0:1 nrlifieial turf. Running back Bruce Elia, who missed last WO<'k's 0SU game against Northwestern during the workout. "Michigan is an awesome team,'' Indiana . Coach Lee Corso told his club. "They're big, strong and powerful. !twill 'take a tremendous effort on our part to defeat them.," Willie Jones quarterbacked the No. 1 Hoosier unit through a heavy workout Tuesday. Jones appeared recovered from rib injuries that bad bothered him recently. ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _11111illlllilili"ii 1 GAS RANGE SALE SNOW ·30" STANDARD 30" OELUXE · GENERAL . TIRE SALES 8 oak 75~ lb. pkg. BOLOGNA · Sliced All Meal 2 Skinless Wieners 2 SAVE SOc GOLD ME DAL $}00 SAVE CN 20 38c ·$189 lb. TWO 9 oz. TWIN PACKS S179 lb. SIVI s1 ..00 FLOUR WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 25 lb. bag YOU BUY A. lO .OZ . JAROF INSTANT . MAXWELL HOUSEecOFFEE Low Fat 2 Pet . AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ MILK gal . 5 1.19 Central Operating ·Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Hmn, W.V.;. · has job openings for permanent employment in the following sldlls: Warehousemen ·Welders Machinists Electrich!M Mechanics Lab Technicians lnstrumem Repairmen Crane Operators Bulldozer Operators Laborers . ()peratcxs 24" STANDARD _ Plus Casing 5 oz. bois. at· MUD AND 2 FOR 1 Pomeroy Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p:m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p .m.- Saturdays 9 a .m . to 8:30 p.m. GROUND BEEF during the summer for a tryout Gibbs' pass in the Buffalo foul with the Blazers, eame off the circle as the clock showed five beneh in the third period to seconds to play, streaked the spark the Blazers with two length of the eourt and lofted a steals and two key layups that shot near the basket. Dick brought Portland back to life. Snyder deflected the ball but Trailing 81-63 with four minutes was called for his sixth foul and remaining in the third quarter, Smith sank the two free throws. Portland cut the margin to 87- Smith shared Buffalo's scor79 at the slart of the fourth lng honors with rookie Ernie period and finally went ahead DiGregorio and Bob McAdoo, 97-95 on a Greg Smith layup each getting 21 points. McAdoo with 6:38 remaining. and teammate Garfield Heard Geoff Petrie had 26 and Rick each grabbed 15 rebounds. Roberson 23 for Portland while Spencer Haywood led the Gail Goodrich led all scorers Sonics with a game high 31 with 35 for the Lakers, followed points and had 13 rebounds. by Jerry West with 2:1. In the only other NBA games, Randy Smith's two free Milwaukee heat Kansas Citythrows with one second left Omaha 112-78 and Atianla lifted · Buffalo past Seattle IOO- downed Phoenix 122-101. 103, extending · the Braves' Lucius Allen and Kareem victory string to four, longest in Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 and 22 the four-year history of the points, respectively, leading team. The ·victory also pushed Milwaukee over Kansas City the Braves into £irst place for and giving the Bucks their the first.time ever, a half-game ninth victory in 10 games. ahead of idle Boston in the The Kings, who lost their Atlantic Division. sixth game in · 10 outings, With the score lied al 103, played without Nate Archibald Smith, a hometown Sl.cu [tom and Sam Lacey' who are i" :,,,.,.. ~ • ,. J> ., ~~ 1 ·1. · - 1Pd Kansas Buffalo Slate, lntereepted Dick ·."" -- · • . ... · · · · City-Omaha with 2:i points. Check Our PRICES · "" ' I sank two free throws with nine seconds to go to insure Portland's 114-112 victory over Los Angeles, giving the Blazers their first regular season win ever over the !..akers after 17 unsuceessful attempts. Fryer, who pleaded by letter c TOTALS OPPON . .. We Accept Federal Food Stamps LA hex; Braves triumph OSU works ~'out 4.6 2.8 4. 1 3.3 4. 1 .68 PA551NG Warner Oppon . .....,. Meigs ' 4 1 TOTAL~ "· : ., months $9.50 ; thrll!l months, ,0 12 33 242 847 314 1193 Wolfe Cremeans Whitlatch Lowery Ash Magnotta l.lu vcnrnrt 1' Publish ing Company, 111 Court St .. Poniero., , Oh io, 1 PASS RECEIVING • All The "Name Toys" City l!dllor 6 99 459 53 . 147 28 115 2.3 76 10 41 28 19 ~8~tLs • t&o-c.os1 Publ!sheQ (Iaiiy e~~;C:ept' Seturdey by The Ohio Valley t . pts gf ga C Yds Avg TO Whiililtch Ash Oiler Magnotta Couch warner t~t001t£'S ROBIIERT 'H OE PLICH, 7 36 45 2 ~ 4-1 J RUSHING us£ DEVOT!O TO THE INTERESTOF . MIIGS-MASDN ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, EllfC . Eel . '1 1136 " 27 31 1B ~O tlowing are the statistics for the first 7 Q.ames of the 1973 Meigs Marauder football season . INDIVIDUAL STATS . n' suggesUO ' The Dai~ Sentinel '1 '' ·st&ti~tics GOODYEAR ~NM\VERSARY . 0 Marauder __....,.....,..,.,....,...,..,..,.__..,.;.q-"4""'"'<-""""'""'q...,.,..,>WI>....,....,,..,...,....,.....,.,.,""t:;ot:;o~--..,....,....,.,......,,.....,..t:;o.,..,.,... MONZON VS. NAPOLES BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) Middleweight champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina and Jose "Mantequilla;' Napoles of Mexico, the welterweight titleholder, will fight for Monzon's crown Dec. 8 in Paris or Monte Carlo in a match arranged by French actor Alain Delon, Monzon's manager said Tues· day. ~ 1 9 27 29 Los Ange l es 3 0 6 23 36 49 Vancou.;:;sd3aY•; Re0sult6s .J1 Chicago 4 W innipeg I Houston 6 Minnesota 1 Quebec 6 Los Angeles 4 .. 1n " '" .- . . ,.., ...,<; .,,..h Pdul 'ljf Wedne·sday 's Games W innipeg at Cle ve land 1Qvebec af Vancouver ,. (Only games scheduled > 1 EIGS TIRE 13 w . 1. ~- M i nnesota · 4 CHOC. SYRUP 2 27 COLu'MBUS ( U~PI) This week's United Press In · ternat ional ·Ohio High School Board of coaches footba l l ratings (with f irst place votes and won -lost records in parentheses ) : Class AAA Team Poln1s 1. warren wes . Res . (12) (8 -0) 2.58 2. ' Cincinnati Moeller . (1?) (fi .Ql 242 3 . ·Akron Garf i eld (1) (7 .0) 183 4..Massillon I'll u .u. 1J 179 5. Fremont Ross OJ (8 -0l 1.d0 6 . Canton McKinley (7 -1) 112 7. Lakewood St. Edward .., {1) (8 ·01 95 14 45 33 B. Youngs . CBr. Mooney· ' West' ·'Houston Winnipeg TEEN QUEEN . 7 Edmonton HERSHEY'S BIG JOHN 2 .. : ,. HAMBURGER HELPER o j~J2 J' Allanta 4 J 9 20 Chicago 2 2 4 B 20 P ittsburgh 4 4 o B 26 Los Angeles 3 4 2 8 24 29 St . Louis 2 4 2 6 17 22 Ca,i fornia J 5 0 6 20 32 Minnesota 0 4 6 6 24 32 Tuesday 's Results Toronto 7 Detroit o Los Angeles j St. Louis 2 N .Y . Rangers 3 Vancouver 3 (only games scheduled I Wednesday ! s Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Boston at M inneso ta Cal ifornia at Buffalo (Only games sc hedul.ed l WHA. Standings By United Pre~s lnferna1ional East , w . l.t.ptsgfga New Englnd 7 3 1 IS 36 26 Che f-Boy -Ar- Dee GIANT SIZE BEEF OR CHICKEN BROTH -1 1 N ri lad !phi 6 Tor OH •'New York COLLEGE INN H 3 J 4 West BETT'f CROCKER CATSUP ~nd w. 1. t. pts gf ga ROll· 10-oz. HAMBURGER, ___ -., Jar · l:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::=j'-.::,.;:;.:,;._;:;,;:;;,.__________ 1 r 2 lb. Roll J Toronto 5 Vancouver 4 N .Y . Rngrs 3 N . Y . Islndrsl Detroit 2 Blazers NHA Roundup By United Press International 0 12 28 20 It took them four years but 0 12 33 31 the Portland Trail Blazers and ~ 1 ~ ~: Buffalo Braves each accom2 a 28 23 plished a first Tuesday night. ~ ~ ~; ~~ Bernie Fryer, a rookie free agent from Brigham Young, •6 , Montrea l Buffalo chores. Defensive backs are senior John Gordon, junior David Stroud and sophomore Chris pound junior, another SVAC honoree last year, Hudson, Tabor and Waller handle the linebacking and cornerback 16 N H L Standings WELKERs-CUT • • Third place is at stake problems this fall . The Eagles' problems reaching the goaUine player in Iackie and place kicker Glen Ward. Friday night when Coach John offense has been Coach this fall . Coach John Patton's Vikings Blake's North GaJlia Pirates Berkhimer's biggest headache. Ward booted several extra travel to Meigs County for a At Patriot, COach Bill Jewell rely on the running of junior points against the Oaks and b attle with Coach Spike will lock horns with his former fullback Terry Pine, James , drove the ball into the end zone Be rkhimer's Eastern Eagles. head coach, Bob Ashley. Tomlin and Raymond MiUer on all his kickoffs. Kyger Cre<'k's offense ranks Going into the final week, The Tornadoes own a 6-2 plus the passing arm or J . East ern and North GaIIi'a have record In eight outings. Mitch Garrett. among the top four In the area. Hannan Trace's running The Bobcats have scored 2:!5 identical 3--2 league records. Nease, 160 Pound junior, Overall, the Pirates. are "'r"1 continues to be the big gun for attack is led by senior quar- points, an average of 29.4 per terback Randy Halley and outing. On defense, the 'Cats while Eastern .is 3-5. the Tornadoes. Kyger Cr ee k cl"me hed the have permitted 69 points, an 8.6 Nease is the area's leading sophomore Jeff Wells . COach Jim Sprague's conaverage. point-producer, He has scored w . 1. pel . • ·• · league championshil? last WO<'k Los Angeles '7 3 . 700 with a 52-0 romp over Symmes 110 points in eight games. ference champs, the Kyger Ser;tiors Lawrence Tabor, Golden State 4 3 .571 p 12 Creek Bobcats, wiU attempt to Clay Hudson, and John Rwnley Portland s 4 .556 p (2 Valley, The Highlanders own a 3-:i close out their 1973 season and junior tailback Mark ~~~~:~~X ~ ~&5 Southern, the 1972 league record overall and 2-3 mark In Tuesday's Results champion, will attempt to nail the SVAC . Southwestern has without a loss against the Waller have been the big guns Buffalo 105 Sea ttle 103 d Fairland on offense. Tabor has rushed Atlanta 122 Phoen ix 101 ownsecon d PIa cewith a game been improving with every always tough for over 100 yards in each of the Dragons. Milwaukee 112 KC -Omaha 78 against the improved South· outing. Portland ll.d L .A . 112 t H" hla de For the second straight year, Bobcats' eight games this fall. The Highlanders use a single <only games scheduled) wes ern 1g n rs. Wedne~day 's Games North Gallia owns victories wing offense led by senior Coach Jim Mayo's Dragons Tabor is one of tlle area's Cleveland at Boston over Hannan Trace, Symmes fullback Phil Lewis, a 210 leads the Ohio Valley Con- leading point producers with 14 New York at Houston touchdowns and six extra Se attle at Detro it Valley and Southwestern. pounder, junior tailback Kevin ference with a S.1 record. U.s! year, Fairland shared points for 92 points. . ABA standings Eastern also dereated Harman Walker, and Terry Carter, 150 By Un1ted P~e::,•nternationat Trace, Symmes Valley and pound junior. the league championship with Hudson bas scored seven touehdowns and has collected Coal Grove and South Point. w. 1. pet. g .b ." Southwestern. In recent weeks, Carter has Kentuck,y 7 1 87 5 Fairland's offense is led by thre<' extra points good for 45 The Pirates' offense consists put the ball in the air hitting Carolina 112" 8 3 .· 727 big 200 pound John Arnold. points. Waller has rushed for New York ' ' .5oo 3 of hard-running Sterling Larry Fallon, Lewis and Memphis 1 5 · 4 .u 3 h Logan, one or the league's top '2 Walker for big yardage and in Arnold churned for a total of ·four touchdowns and Rumley V irg ln 'i a 6 .250 5 120 yards on 14 carries and has canght four touchdown west scorers, Ralph Smith, senior .some cases six points. Symmes Valley ()-8 and 0-li in scored thre<' touehdowns last passes from ·Hudson. Denver ;'· ~· · -~~6· '!.:_b . ·quarterback, and big Bruce The Bobeat defense boasts Ind iana 4 4 .soo Rwtyon, 238 pound fullback. the SV AC will play HaMan week against Oak Hill. Another speedster is Rodney 265. pound David Clay, an all 2 ~~~hAntonio ; : · j~~ Senior Kimberly Hall, a 180 Traee 0-li-1 and <14 in the 1:; 1 San Diego J s :375 1 )Xlunder, is the big hitter on league, in the only other league Deskins, a sophomore, and SV AC selection last year, and Tuesday ' s Results d f halfback Bill Miller. The 210 pound se_lljor Mare Lawhon encounter. San Antonio 104 New York .92 e ense. Memph i s 110 Carolina 99 Eastern h~ had its share of Both teams have had Dragons also have a valuable at the tackles. David Wise, 160 associations. Jolmson, D.Orrville, crossing over. to oppose the bill. Republicans, who tried th•ee different times without success to change or eliminate the exemption for $10 union contributions, said it would give special Interest groups an undeserved edge In making political donations. The GOP tried two other amendments, and one was a~ • d p lace at Sfa k e zn SVAC grid standings 'T'L • .1. Ttl~ Pro Standings Preston and Rick Smith. In last week's computer ratings, Fairland was ranked 8th in the region while the Bobcats were listed 2.$ 10111. Kyger Creek has not defeated Fairland since_Coach Howard Lee Miller's team turned the trick in 1969. · i We Will Train t:mkiRoo Applieatm. . These jobs provide excellent wages and a uenefits ~~~"'im ~leh includes . life insurance, medical insurance, disability insura·nce, sick leave, vac1tions, holidays, and '~nrnenl . · Although a strike is in prog~ess, the company continues to ope~lll the plant. . . •229 DELUXE · •24995 36U continuous clean oven 00 APPI.ICANTS MAY (',Al.l 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN ·. INTERVIEW. DELIVERED and INSTALLED All Ranges Fully Porcelain and Burners Guaranteed for Life. PHILIP SPORN PlANT H&R FIRESTONE RT, 0. 992-7161 71 Post 61hce Bol( 368, NIIW !111wen. Wm Vif'tiftYI 212• Ttlephon. : .,.. .;od4l :JIM ... 112-31 11 An Equal OpportunitJ .Employer ··-------------------------------;-- ·__________ __ I ........ I • I ' �, 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct.31, 1973 2- The t<uly Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomcro). 0 .. Oct. 31, 1973 ·:·:·:···········:::·:·······:·:::·:·:·::::::::•:•::::::···..··'«•:-:::;;:; Big Doinf(s fi Thorny \l · lfs LSU vs. Mississippi and Alabama~~ • i •,•. • AMOS B HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster ~- r~gaci. fnt•nds tlw t'olletn· ~1\c football world hn-; ~ome /\&.0 - ' ) 'J(, <J ;t •··. ... '\ H"al baggi('S on t;;p tins wN~kend ~t:~rt111g With the co\os._sal ci<.~~- n 1ght doublch<.'i.Hh•r 1n Jackson , !\'liSSlSSipp1.il'<liU1'111g .. ' = LSU \' S.. :\1 L::,o--sissippl Ill ttw dayligh t encounh:>r and Alabam:1 vs. :\l!ssisS!pp t State under the n'l~uci n.s - hch·IH..'h' In a pan· of wtll-.pla~·ed game!. we ptck LSU's· F igh ting Tigers to repel Lhr churgt>s ol the Hebels. 1-1- 12. Idaho 2:7 , Montana 1 Nebraska 2 1, Colorado 20 Minn . :u, Northwestern 23 NOtre Qame 49, Navy 7 OhioU . 17 , 8owlingGreeniO Oklahoma 36, Iowa St. H ·' Stanford 21, Oregon St. 6 Han•ard 33. Penn. 14 Piltsburgh 28. Syracuse 6 Brown 19, Princeton9 Richmond 38, Citadel 7 San Diego St. 24, San Jose St. 17 <NI S . Caro lina 24, N.C. State 21 t ISSUe against Mississippi State in .Jackson ~t l\1issoUrl23. Kansas Sl. 12 :::~,,: put MAJOR By .\~ :·:: '•'• off :~: .,, ~*~,, ·=~ :::: :::: aJLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House and Senate have formally agreed to disagre<' over the thorny issue or cam· paign financing, pushing legislation on the.subject into a joint conference committee for pegotiation of Democratic and Republican differences. The House passed a Democratic-sponsored bill Tuesday evening, 54~40, Underwriters meet over Republican objections it was Finance Reform, said both bills were "so riddled with full of loopholes. and pOwt"rlul Alabama 10 loopholes as to render them Shortly before midnight, the down 1he Bulldogs. 29-8 - State, 36 -8. Penn Stat" turn(NI Senate adopted a Republican- useless." har-rumph' ing bac k a determined Mary- Te.as 32, SMU 18 The major disagreement, Other majo 1· confronta ti ons written version on a straight lan d team, 38 -26, and UCLA Tennessee 27, Georgia 14 which surfaced repeatedly will find Southern Cali forlll:l party-line vote of 17-16, with ro lling over Wa s h i n gton , nwadmg Berkeley to engag{' Democrats voicing the same during the 11 hours of Texas Tech 21. Rice 6 Ca lifrwnw for the 61sl tunc 1n 47 · 14 - har - rurnph ~ legislative action Tuesday, is Now go on with the TUlsa :15 , Louisville 27· objections. an impor~an t Pacific . EiJ~~II. over how to trettt contributions Within an hour, the RepubliUCLA 47 ; Washington 14 cont est. '1 he ·H oop]_(' .md1 ca· foreca,st . can<ontrolled Senate had re- of labor unioils and trade tors se!.' !lw Trojans wm ning, Air Force 21. Army Hi Wyoming 27, Utah St. 10 ceived the House biU, sub- associations. 26· 13, O\"t"r the host cl ub . In a Texas A&M 24, Arkansas 12 Ari1.ona St. 29, Utah 22 As written in the Senate bill, stituted the GOP language, big Southern Confe ren ce Arizona 20, UTex El Paso 14 shoved it through committe<' which will he the vehicle for tnatchup East Carolina wi ll Auburn 19, Florida K (NI such taki' the llll'asurt> of Will iam TCU 33. Baylor 18 and onto the floor for another compromise, . organizations would be & Marv bv a 32-20 count, and New Mexico 27 . Brigham Delaware 23, Villanova 18 17-16 approval, meeting i n th(· top gamr tn th e VMI 26. Davidson 14 requirements for getting the required to allow individual Young 21 Western Ath letic league we members to earmark conN. Carolina 21, Virginia 6 measure into conference. look for Ar izona State to turn So. Cal. 26. Calif. IJ Without the unique post-mid- tributions for specific candiback the challenge of Utah . Ci ncinnati lti, N. Texas St. 8 Wash . St. 47, Oregon 28 dates or politieal parties. Clemson :~9. Wake. Forest 17 Miami. (0.) :14, Western night action under a suspension 29·22. Such earmar}<ed con· of the rules, there would have In tl1~ Big Eight, surpri sing Toledo 18 , Colorado St. 15 Mieh. 7 been no mechanism to begin tributions of $10 or less would Kansas. loS('!.' of two ga mes Rutgers :w. Connecticut 20 Wichita St. 16, Drake 12 negotiations. . Each chamber not be subject to the $3,()()() limit thi s yea r by a tota l .of only Cornell :l2, Columhla 7 Gallipolis 9 Athens 8 t w o p o i n ts t o r u g g e d would have adopted its own on gifts. Employers would be Nebraska and high-scorin g Yale 26, Dartmouth 21 version, and could have allow- able to set up similar political Ironton 56 Wellston 0 Tennessee, will squeeze out a E. Carolina 32, Wm & Mary Logan 14 Jackson 12 ed the other's bill to languish 3ction groups to receive contributions under the same narrow two- point win over 20 (NI indefinitely . Meigs 38 Waverly 7 the Oklahoma Sta te Cowboys. As it stands, the House will conditions. North Gallia 7 Eastern 6 We see it: Kan sas 16 , Georgia Tech 22, Duke 15 Demoerats, following the formally agree to a conference Ok lahurnn Sta te 14 - · Kaff· Houston tl2 , Florida St. 8 lN) Southern 14 Southwestern 0 committee in a floor session preference of the Gilligan adFairland 14 Kyger Cre<'k 0 Ohio State 37, Illinois 14 K a fl' ministration, called for exempIn thC' Hig Te n Ohio State Purdue 28 , Iowa 1 Symmes Valley 12 Hannan Thursday. While not officially named, tion of all $10 contributions sh ould ha ve little t roub le Kansas t6 . Okla. St. 14 Trace 8 \Vilh Illinois w inni ng 37 · 14. the confere<'s are expected to from the '$3,000 limit without Belpre 27 Alexander 12 They Kent Slate 42. Marshall 8 also Also in tllf' mid-west, Miami be Democratic Reps. Richard earmarking. Coal Grove 40 Miller 0 declined to allow employer ( 0 .) will mo\v dow n -Mid- Kentucky 16, Tulane 12 Parkersburg 2S Pl. Pleasant 6 F. Celeste of Cleveland and Mi- politieal action groups. Am erican co nft'r ence foe "ehigh 25, Colgate 7 chaei Del Bane 9f Youngstown; WIIU;unstown 14 Wahama 12 House Minority Whip Alan E. Weste rn i\'lichigm1 34-7, as Senate Minority Leader AnPenn State :18, Mai'yland 26 the y mo\"l' r e lentless ly Clearfork 40 Hannan 0 Norris, R~Westerville; thony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleve.'towatd thei r N ovembe r 10 Memphis St. :14, Va. Tech . 25 Gre<'nfield 40 Oak Hill 0 Republican Sens. Paul R. land, said the GOP earmarking league l 1tl e. showclow n wi lh (N) Rock Hill 7 Buffalo 6 Matia of Westlake and Thomas proposal would "exclude the defen d ing champion K ent Wisconsin 1M, Mich . St. 10 South Point 56 Ironton St. Joe 6 A. Van Meter of Ashland, and little guy from political particiSta te - um · kumph~ JYiichigan 42, Indiana 14 Huntington '{inson 14 Ches- Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D- pation." · St•vern l e)1 gage m e n ts Alabama 29, Miss. St. 8 INI He failed on a partyline vote apeake 0 \vo rth yo ur attenlion w ill find Toledo . OklahOma w hack ing I owa LSU 14, Miss. 12 Middletown 2S Portsmouth 20 All worked closely with the to eliminate the provision. I Democratic legislation as it moved toward Four other an impasse in the special legis- amendments were given lative session called by Gov. similar treatment during the two-hour debate. · John J . Gilligan . . The House took five hours to Democrats and Republicans bave agreed on a number of pass the Democratic bill. The Next meet is at Urbana Host Rio. Grande defeated basic principles embodied in vote fell virl!l3llY along party visiting Marshall University, Saturday where .the Mid-Ohio both the Senate and House lines, with only Rep. John E. Walsh and Wilberforce at Conference meet is scheduled. bills. · Here 's how the top 10 runners Evans Field in a cross country They would limit individual The 1974 Area School Bus ' meel hel d in the rain Tuesday .finished Tuesday : to a candidate or eontributions Our Interest Is Driving ·contest will be held 28: 00 Jack Finch , Rio arternoon . party to $3,000, limit spending 28 : 00 Greater For You Saturday, Nov. 3, at NelsonSanders , Rio Rio fin ished with 24 points, Ken 28:02 by ca ndidates for various pubSteve Kerns, Mar shall ville-York High · School, 28 : 30 ' Mar shall 44, and Walsh with 68 . . El don Jones, Walsh Registration will be 'from 8:30- lic offices 1 require single cam· 29 :06 Bruce Melton. Rio No score was given for 29 : 24 9:30a.m. The contest is open to paign committees to be responGreg Baldwin , Rio Wilberfo rce. 29 :36 all schoo l bus drivers in sible for financing and set up a St acey Osborne , Rio strict reporting system for dis• Athens, Hocking, Meigs, closing gifts and expenses be- . Morgan, Perry, and Vinton fore and after elections. On 30-Month _ counties. . They also seek to limi! foreed Certificates · The contest is organized to kickbacks to political parties TUPPERS PLAINS - The· presented to the winners in the promote safety,. by government employes, limit and contributions by those with 6.50 per .cent per year Bar-:lO Horseme n will hold Association, followed by a professionalism paid on 30 month thei r fi rst square dance of the round and ·square danee. To recognition through goverrunent contracts, and set cooperation of school districts, up a special commission to Certificates of fall on Saturday night, Nov. 3 make reservations for the Nov. oversee the campaign finanOAPSE, Ohio Department ·of Deposit. $5,000.00 at th e Tuppers Plains 10 banq uet and dance, persons cing law. Minimum Interest Elementary School from 9 un lil should contact Bill Cole, point · Education and OAAPT. But the Republicans and Ron Cottrill, Vinton County Payable Quarterly. midnight with music by Frog secretary for the Association, Demoerats have different Transportation Supervisor, is Slack and the Green Horns or Junior Kennedy, treasurer, chairman and Wilbert Hart- ideas about the mechanics for featuring "the biggest little both of Tuppers Plains . man1 TranSportation Super· operating ~orne of these fiddler t.his side of the Rocky visor for Nelsonville-York City, reforms. And the · different Moun Lains. '' tanguage In the two proposal:; is secretary. OPERATION FOR NEALE Refreshments will be served has led to charges tbat the ·r LEVELAND (UP!) - Cenduring the aan·crng . }idmission '· opposite party i's leaving ter Rob Neale of the World MORGAN NAMED loopholes fo'r favorite special is $1.5b per person. On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Hockey Association Cleveland KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP! I- Interest groups. The Athens County Bar-30 are hosts to the Ohio Crusaders Wlderwent surgery Tennessee freshman Stanley 'House Republicans called , Savings & Loan Co. Valley Horse Show Assn. an- for torn knee cartilage Tuesday Morgan. who hauled in two the Democratic bill a "sham" 296 Second St. nual awards banquet starting and is expected to miss six to touchdown passes against TCU and a "treacherous trick.' Pomeroy, Ohio Senate Democrats said the at 7 p.m. served by the Tuppers eighl weeks of play. last Satw-day and jumped into Neale suffered the injury late the lead as the top Vol receiver GOP version was the worst in Plains Community Club at the their legislative experienee. Tuppers Plains Elementary in the first period of Saturday's with 12 catches for 200 yards A · neutral group, the School. Following the banquet, 2-2 ~ie on home ice with the and three touchdowns~ wa·s coalition for Ohio Campaign awards for t he season will be Houston Aeos. named United Press ln.ternalional's offe nsive player of the . .,..,.~q...,.,..,.,...,..., WO<'k in the Southeast. ' UP! picked Auburn tackle Benny Sivley for Southeast defensive player of the week after the Tigers upset Houston 7-0 at Auburn. 1 Rio Harriers capture meet avu~,!~;e~~!~1~!·:::::• •••• j Gene Ri~gs, Tuppers Plains, a member of the Athens Assuci<:ttion or life insurance Wlderwriters £or the past eight years, attended a recent of the Ohio meeting Associa tion o£ Life Un~ derwriters in Athens w'here David W. Field of the OALU was speaker. Field, a native of Bexley, is a graduate of Michigan Slate University and holds a Masters of Business Administration degree (MBA ). In July of 1966 he was named chief executive and le~islative School drivers to test s/iills at Nelsonville 6.50% Atlitnlic Divis ion w. I. pel . g . b, 6 u fl alo 6 ' .60o Boston . 4 J S11 12 Ne~ York 4 4 · _500 1 Phtladelph l a 1 7 . 121 3' 1 Central Division w . I. pet . g . b. A 'an I fa 6 4 .600 Hou~ton 4 6 .400 '2 Cap,tal 3 5 .315 2 Ctev.eland 1 6 .150 3 'Western Conferenc:e Midwnt Div ision w . 1. pet . g.b. Milwaukee • •7 21 ·.900 Chica~o 778 1112 Detroit 6 4 .600 3 KC-Omaha 4 6 . 400 5 Pacific Divlsio_n agent for the 5,200 member Ohio Association of l..ife Underwriters . In this capacity he . lobbiE's for and carries out the of the administration association's 40 local l..ife underwriters interested In becoming a member of the association in the Meigs • Gallia area may contact Riggs. Ufe underwriters association is an assoclation for the protecUon of insurance companies and their saJesmen, Riggs said, ··· · "" : : rh · DAVID FIELD proved. Democrats peppered the bill with almost 20 amendments, some of them correc· tive in nature and others changing provisions which had been agreed upon in committee. Republicans said this showed the bill was deficient both technically and in substanee. But the majority ruled in both chambers. BOB MOOSE'S SURGERY PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher Bob Moose Wlderwent successful surgery Tuesday at Presbyterian~University Hospital for removal of torn cartilage in his left knee. Moose was 12-13 for the Pirates last year with a 3.54 earned run average. (only games scheduled) Wednesday'5o Games New York at Denver Carol ina at San Anlon i o San D i ego at Kentucky '' By United Press lnternallcnal · Ea5t w . I. t. pts gf ga Boston 6 2 1 l:J 46 28 ' UP 53 HAM 79¢ SALAD-""----$229 FROZEN . lb. FRYERS ·----- ¢ HOMEMADE lb. FRENCH CITY MRS. PAULS A9¢ CHEESE· ' 89¢ PI ------· INSTANT $ 79. 1 COFFEE ONION 9-oz. RINGS ___::__ !t ,;j TEEN EN 20-oz. Btls. 3 10 3'1' oz. S1ze • ~ ,.. ,. MAXWELL HOUSE 11 2 Horsemen to ·hold dance 39e 133/4 oz. Cans .. ' Quebec Cleveland Chicago PORK & BEANS 20'14 oz. Cans COLD POWER . DETERGENT 83~ PEAS 3 5 5 ., • . 17 oz, . Cans s100 16-oz. Cans HEAD LETTUCE . GOODYEAR BLEMS F78x14 G78x14 SUBURBANITE POLYGLAS WHITEWALLS $2 500 EACH .MOUNT ED WEPAYTHE FED. EXCISE TAX '. ... MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 e. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 991-1101 . ONE Of litE lARGEST nRE. DEALERS IN SllYJ!iEAmRN OHIO . lll! ~ Will IS OURS J,, iw I . t-uh1. 'l it-had 1'. /.irklt' PLAN -45769. 6uSinu Off ice Phone 992 -2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992 - 2157 . Second class pottage pa id et Pomeroy , Ohio . N<~t!onl l advertis ing repreunt.ltlve Bott lneiii - To Purchase Toys. GaiUIIQhtr , Inc .• 12 East .42nd St ., New York .,New York . A deposit will hold them SUbsc.rlptlon rates : Delive-red by carrier whtr• .... li•blf' 55 Cf'Mfl ptr" Wttk; By Motor ' ~outt . whert carrier strvlct liot avallatlft- : One mont!'\. 12. By m.11111n Ohio and w. va ., On• Ytar, SU I She monthS, ·1.50 ; Thrtt mOnth•· u . so . . El .. whtrt Sll ytlr ; II)( ' ' • • • W.. Subscript ion prlc;e In· cludu Sunday T l mn. Stnllntl. '·r. v ~ i§no~OPEN! n ,., ~ ·-• "· "" r • • • • • • • TONKA NYLINT FISHER-PRICE AURORA MIL TON BRADLEY PARKER;. e ERTL • MATTEL • HASBRO • PLAY SKOOL • CRAFTMASTER • DAISY • KENNER eMARX OPPON . ' .3 4 ' 19 9 29 20 9 30 28 4 7 3 2 2 1 -8 ·B 8 7 3.5 3.8 A C Yds I TO Pet 101 42 664 B 4 42 . 77 23 350 8 . 3 30 !' • ~ C Yds Avg TD 18 289 . 16 J 7 147 21 1 7 77 11 4 80 20 4 .50 12.5 1 11 11 1 10 10 .;..L ou PUNTING 1 s.a ·' P Yds Eason 29 lOH Oppon . 27 895 PUNT RETURNS P Yds Coats 6 53 Whitlatch 3 23 2 6 Ash T01AL.5 11 82 OPPON . 12 ~1 KICKOFF RETURNS ,.R Yds 5 88 Coats 4 87 Whitlatch 4 78 Magnotta 2 19 Easton -1 11 Bolin 1 Qualls 10 Ava 35 .7 33 .1 :Avg 8.8 7.7 3 7.5 4.2 Avg 17.6 21.8 19.5 9.5 11 10 17 2.93 l7 .2 16 282 17.6 " SCORINC:: (' 1U PAT Pts . '11 Whitlatch 1B 18 3 ~ Wotre 2 •T Oiler :1 Ash 7 7 ,. GettrQe 1 . Lowery 6 ·1 1 6 <: Cremeans 6 1 •J warner 13 7 \ TOTALS ' ' ~ 1 ,. '~' .... v )Ill (1 ,, \. TEAM STATS .. M OP First Downs 65 86 First Downs Rushing 36 63 First Downs Passing 17 17 First Ottwns by Penalty 2 6 Yards Rushing 8A7 1193 Yards Passing 664 350 Totdl Yards 1511 1543 Penalties 35 27· Penalty Yardage 274 275 Fumbles 15 19 Fumbles L,osl . 11 13 · Punts 29 27 PUnt ing Yardage .. 103.4 895 Scoring . 85 77 v SCORING BY QUARTERS " 1 Ogpon. UPI grid ratings 17 -1 ) " Y. Barbenon · ~ 1 - 1 } · 61 10 , Cincinnati St. Xav ier (7.1) 41 Second ·t en : 11 . Cinc i nnati La Salle 31 ; 12 . Bowling Green 28 ; 13 . (tiel · Gahanna Lincoln and Lan esville 25 each ; 15. ( t ie l Cinci nnat i Elder and Upper Ar ling ton 23 t.:.H:h; 17. D,ayton Stebbens 19 ; 18 . Willough h y Sou t h 17; 19 . ~olumbus Edstmoor 16 i 20 . Cuyahoga Fa ll s 14. Others with ten or more po in ts : Newark. • Class !J.A Team Points I. Wash . Court House (8) ( 8·0 ) 1}2 ~ - t-lead ing (5) (8-0 ) 149 3. Ironton 121 18 ·01 113 4. Minerva · (2) (8 -0 ) 111 5. Oberl in Firel~nd (3) (8 -0 ) 91 6. Columbus Watterson (] . 1) 86 7 . Dayton Jefferson ( 8-0) 75 8. Akron St. Vincent (6 -21 74 CHICAGO t UP I)--Ohio Stale, whieh lakes its perfect record to Il!inoi' for a head-<>n battle between two of the three Big Ten eonference leaders Saturday, worked out on wet grass Tuesday to prepare for the natural turf at Champaign. . The Buckeyes, Fighting Dlini and Michigan's Wolverines all take 4-0 league records into weekend contests. Michigan was expected to defeat lackluster Indiana. Coaeh Woody Hayes said his Ohio St<lt'=! team made "noticeable progress" during its work- 1st · 2nd Jrtl 4th T 13 ~ 26 26 15 3. 29 25 . 10 9. Lima Bath 121 18-0J 59 10. Toronto I 1 J (8 -0l 51 Second ten : 11 . Cleve land Bened ictine 36 ; 12 . Huron ( 1 ) 34 ; 13 . Urbana 30 ; l.t . Uo:.bon Beaver 29 ; 15 . Wheel,er!'>burg 25; 16. Lorain Cath61ic ; 17 . (1iel St. Marys Memor i a\, Steubenville Catholic (1) and New Le)l; ington 22 each ; 20. Lima Central Catholic 18. Others with ten or more ' points : Elyria Ca th olic , Bella i re , Solon , Tuscarawas Valley , Licking Valley and Columbus oesates . Class A Team Poinh t. Covington (7) (8 -0J 186 2. Cory .Rawson (4) (8-0l 185 3. Newark Catholic (2) (7 . 0) 147 4 . Ada · (4) IB ·Ol 136 5. Norwalk St. Paul (3) 18-0l HtJ 6. Marion Plea5oa nt (7 -11 100 · 7. Middle. Fenwick (l) (Q .Q) 81 8. Rockford Parkway (2) (8 -0) 74 9 . M <; Oonald (1) (8 -0J 71 10 . f-'ons . Notre- Dame 121 17 -1) 60 because of a· thigh bruise, was Second ten : 11 . Mar ion back full speed and was '="" tholl c ( 1 1 56 ; 12. Berne ·Un ion S:S; 13 . · Jonathan ~lder ,e xpee ' ~ to see action Satur· (2) H :- 14. ( t iel Mqntpeller (2) day, and Gibsonburg 50 each; 16, Ri verdale 40 ; 17. Bluffton 37 ; Bo Sehembec hl~r said his lB .· (tie) East Canton and Michigan team may be the Williamsburg 30 each ; 20 . Kirf . land 29 . healthiest it has been in the O thers with ten or more past month as he welcomed points : Yell\ow Spr i ngs . Buckeye- North (I L Lorain guard Mike Hoban and Iackie Clellrview, Arlington, Woods Jim Coode back to pracliee. field , Shadyside (1), Ottawa Hi lls . Parma Byzantine and Neither showed any problems Malvern . We Feature Only USDA Choice Beef ROUND STEAK S1e29 lb. lb. 99~ RC COLA out. They proct're~ on grass because this Saturday will be their only game of the season not 0:1 nrlifieial turf. Running back Bruce Elia, who missed last WO<'k's 0SU game against Northwestern during the workout. "Michigan is an awesome team,'' Indiana . Coach Lee Corso told his club. "They're big, strong and powerful. !twill 'take a tremendous effort on our part to defeat them.," Willie Jones quarterbacked the No. 1 Hoosier unit through a heavy workout Tuesday. Jones appeared recovered from rib injuries that bad bothered him recently. ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _11111illlllilili"ii 1 GAS RANGE SALE SNOW ·30" STANDARD 30" OELUXE · GENERAL . TIRE SALES 8 oak 75~ lb. pkg. BOLOGNA · Sliced All Meal 2 Skinless Wieners 2 SAVE SOc GOLD ME DAL $}00 SAVE CN 20 38c ·$189 lb. TWO 9 oz. TWIN PACKS S179 lb. SIVI s1 ..00 FLOUR WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 25 lb. bag YOU BUY A. lO .OZ . JAROF INSTANT . MAXWELL HOUSEecOFFEE Low Fat 2 Pet . AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ MILK gal . 5 1.19 Central Operating ·Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Hmn, W.V.;. · has job openings for permanent employment in the following sldlls: Warehousemen ·Welders Machinists Electrich!M Mechanics Lab Technicians lnstrumem Repairmen Crane Operators Bulldozer Operators Laborers . ()peratcxs 24" STANDARD _ Plus Casing 5 oz. bois. at· MUD AND 2 FOR 1 Pomeroy Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p:m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p .m.- Saturdays 9 a .m . to 8:30 p.m. GROUND BEEF during the summer for a tryout Gibbs' pass in the Buffalo foul with the Blazers, eame off the circle as the clock showed five beneh in the third period to seconds to play, streaked the spark the Blazers with two length of the eourt and lofted a steals and two key layups that shot near the basket. Dick brought Portland back to life. Snyder deflected the ball but Trailing 81-63 with four minutes was called for his sixth foul and remaining in the third quarter, Smith sank the two free throws. Portland cut the margin to 87- Smith shared Buffalo's scor79 at the slart of the fourth lng honors with rookie Ernie period and finally went ahead DiGregorio and Bob McAdoo, 97-95 on a Greg Smith layup each getting 21 points. McAdoo with 6:38 remaining. and teammate Garfield Heard Geoff Petrie had 26 and Rick each grabbed 15 rebounds. Roberson 23 for Portland while Spencer Haywood led the Gail Goodrich led all scorers Sonics with a game high 31 with 35 for the Lakers, followed points and had 13 rebounds. by Jerry West with 2:1. In the only other NBA games, Randy Smith's two free Milwaukee heat Kansas Citythrows with one second left Omaha 112-78 and Atianla lifted · Buffalo past Seattle IOO- downed Phoenix 122-101. 103, extending · the Braves' Lucius Allen and Kareem victory string to four, longest in Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 and 22 the four-year history of the points, respectively, leading team. The ·victory also pushed Milwaukee over Kansas City the Braves into £irst place for and giving the Bucks their the first.time ever, a half-game ninth victory in 10 games. ahead of idle Boston in the The Kings, who lost their Atlantic Division. sixth game in · 10 outings, With the score lied al 103, played without Nate Archibald Smith, a hometown Sl.cu [tom and Sam Lacey' who are i" :,,,.,.. ~ • ,. J> ., ~~ 1 ·1. · - 1Pd Kansas Buffalo Slate, lntereepted Dick ·."" -- · • . ... · · · · City-Omaha with 2:i points. Check Our PRICES · "" ' I sank two free throws with nine seconds to go to insure Portland's 114-112 victory over Los Angeles, giving the Blazers their first regular season win ever over the !..akers after 17 unsuceessful attempts. Fryer, who pleaded by letter c TOTALS OPPON . .. We Accept Federal Food Stamps LA hex; Braves triumph OSU works ~'out 4.6 2.8 4. 1 3.3 4. 1 .68 PA551NG Warner Oppon . .....,. Meigs ' 4 1 TOTAL~ "· : ., months $9.50 ; thrll!l months, ,0 12 33 242 847 314 1193 Wolfe Cremeans Whitlatch Lowery Ash Magnotta l.lu vcnrnrt 1' Publish ing Company, 111 Court St .. Poniero., , Oh io, 1 PASS RECEIVING • All The "Name Toys" City l!dllor 6 99 459 53 . 147 28 115 2.3 76 10 41 28 19 ~8~tLs • t&o-c.os1 Publ!sheQ (Iaiiy e~~;C:ept' Seturdey by The Ohio Valley t . pts gf ga C Yds Avg TO Whiililtch Ash Oiler Magnotta Couch warner t~t001t£'S ROBIIERT 'H OE PLICH, 7 36 45 2 ~ 4-1 J RUSHING us£ DEVOT!O TO THE INTERESTOF . MIIGS-MASDN ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, EllfC . Eel . '1 1136 " 27 31 1B ~O tlowing are the statistics for the first 7 Q.ames of the 1973 Meigs Marauder football season . INDIVIDUAL STATS . n' suggesUO ' The Dai~ Sentinel '1 '' ·st&ti~tics GOODYEAR ~NM\VERSARY . 0 Marauder __....,.....,..,.,....,...,..,..,.__..,.;.q-"4""'"'<-""""'""'q...,.,..,>WI>....,....,,..,...,....,.....,.,.,""t:;ot:;o~--..,....,....,.,......,,.....,..t:;o.,..,.,... MONZON VS. NAPOLES BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) Middleweight champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina and Jose "Mantequilla;' Napoles of Mexico, the welterweight titleholder, will fight for Monzon's crown Dec. 8 in Paris or Monte Carlo in a match arranged by French actor Alain Delon, Monzon's manager said Tues· day. ~ 1 9 27 29 Los Ange l es 3 0 6 23 36 49 Vancou.;:;sd3aY•; Re0sult6s .J1 Chicago 4 W innipeg I Houston 6 Minnesota 1 Quebec 6 Los Angeles 4 .. 1n " '" .- . . ,.., ...,<; .,,..h Pdul 'ljf Wedne·sday 's Games W innipeg at Cle ve land 1Qvebec af Vancouver ,. (Only games scheduled > 1 EIGS TIRE 13 w . 1. ~- M i nnesota · 4 CHOC. SYRUP 2 27 COLu'MBUS ( U~PI) This week's United Press In · ternat ional ·Ohio High School Board of coaches footba l l ratings (with f irst place votes and won -lost records in parentheses ) : Class AAA Team Poln1s 1. warren wes . Res . (12) (8 -0) 2.58 2. ' Cincinnati Moeller . (1?) (fi .Ql 242 3 . ·Akron Garf i eld (1) (7 .0) 183 4..Massillon I'll u .u. 1J 179 5. Fremont Ross OJ (8 -0l 1.d0 6 . Canton McKinley (7 -1) 112 7. Lakewood St. Edward .., {1) (8 ·01 95 14 45 33 B. Youngs . CBr. Mooney· ' West' ·'Houston Winnipeg TEEN QUEEN . 7 Edmonton HERSHEY'S BIG JOHN 2 .. : ,. HAMBURGER HELPER o j~J2 J' Allanta 4 J 9 20 Chicago 2 2 4 B 20 P ittsburgh 4 4 o B 26 Los Angeles 3 4 2 8 24 29 St . Louis 2 4 2 6 17 22 Ca,i fornia J 5 0 6 20 32 Minnesota 0 4 6 6 24 32 Tuesday 's Results Toronto 7 Detroit o Los Angeles j St. Louis 2 N .Y . Rangers 3 Vancouver 3 (only games scheduled I Wednesday ! s Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Boston at M inneso ta Cal ifornia at Buffalo (Only games sc hedul.ed l WHA. Standings By United Pre~s lnferna1ional East , w . l.t.ptsgfga New Englnd 7 3 1 IS 36 26 Che f-Boy -Ar- Dee GIANT SIZE BEEF OR CHICKEN BROTH -1 1 N ri lad !phi 6 Tor OH •'New York COLLEGE INN H 3 J 4 West BETT'f CROCKER CATSUP ~nd w. 1. t. pts gf ga ROll· 10-oz. HAMBURGER, ___ -., Jar · l:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::=j'-.::,.;:;.:,;._;:;,;:;;,.__________ 1 r 2 lb. Roll J Toronto 5 Vancouver 4 N .Y . Rngrs 3 N . Y . Islndrsl Detroit 2 Blazers NHA Roundup By United Press International 0 12 28 20 It took them four years but 0 12 33 31 the Portland Trail Blazers and ~ 1 ~ ~: Buffalo Braves each accom2 a 28 23 plished a first Tuesday night. ~ ~ ~; ~~ Bernie Fryer, a rookie free agent from Brigham Young, •6 , Montrea l Buffalo chores. Defensive backs are senior John Gordon, junior David Stroud and sophomore Chris pound junior, another SVAC honoree last year, Hudson, Tabor and Waller handle the linebacking and cornerback 16 N H L Standings WELKERs-CUT • • Third place is at stake problems this fall . The Eagles' problems reaching the goaUine player in Iackie and place kicker Glen Ward. Friday night when Coach John offense has been Coach this fall . Coach John Patton's Vikings Blake's North GaJlia Pirates Berkhimer's biggest headache. Ward booted several extra travel to Meigs County for a At Patriot, COach Bill Jewell rely on the running of junior points against the Oaks and b attle with Coach Spike will lock horns with his former fullback Terry Pine, James , drove the ball into the end zone Be rkhimer's Eastern Eagles. head coach, Bob Ashley. Tomlin and Raymond MiUer on all his kickoffs. Kyger Cre<'k's offense ranks Going into the final week, The Tornadoes own a 6-2 plus the passing arm or J . East ern and North GaIIi'a have record In eight outings. Mitch Garrett. among the top four In the area. Hannan Trace's running The Bobcats have scored 2:!5 identical 3--2 league records. Nease, 160 Pound junior, Overall, the Pirates. are "'r"1 continues to be the big gun for attack is led by senior quar- points, an average of 29.4 per terback Randy Halley and outing. On defense, the 'Cats while Eastern .is 3-5. the Tornadoes. Kyger Cr ee k cl"me hed the have permitted 69 points, an 8.6 Nease is the area's leading sophomore Jeff Wells . COach Jim Sprague's conaverage. point-producer, He has scored w . 1. pel . • ·• · league championshil? last WO<'k Los Angeles '7 3 . 700 with a 52-0 romp over Symmes 110 points in eight games. ference champs, the Kyger Ser;tiors Lawrence Tabor, Golden State 4 3 .571 p 12 Creek Bobcats, wiU attempt to Clay Hudson, and John Rwnley Portland s 4 .556 p (2 Valley, The Highlanders own a 3-:i close out their 1973 season and junior tailback Mark ~~~~:~~X ~ ~&5 Southern, the 1972 league record overall and 2-3 mark In Tuesday's Results champion, will attempt to nail the SVAC . Southwestern has without a loss against the Waller have been the big guns Buffalo 105 Sea ttle 103 d Fairland on offense. Tabor has rushed Atlanta 122 Phoen ix 101 ownsecon d PIa cewith a game been improving with every always tough for over 100 yards in each of the Dragons. Milwaukee 112 KC -Omaha 78 against the improved South· outing. Portland ll.d L .A . 112 t H" hla de For the second straight year, Bobcats' eight games this fall. The Highlanders use a single <only games scheduled) wes ern 1g n rs. Wedne~day 's Games North Gallia owns victories wing offense led by senior Coach Jim Mayo's Dragons Tabor is one of tlle area's Cleveland at Boston over Hannan Trace, Symmes fullback Phil Lewis, a 210 leads the Ohio Valley Con- leading point producers with 14 New York at Houston touchdowns and six extra Se attle at Detro it Valley and Southwestern. pounder, junior tailback Kevin ference with a S.1 record. U.s! year, Fairland shared points for 92 points. . ABA standings Eastern also dereated Harman Walker, and Terry Carter, 150 By Un1ted P~e::,•nternationat Trace, Symmes Valley and pound junior. the league championship with Hudson bas scored seven touehdowns and has collected Coal Grove and South Point. w. 1. pet. g .b ." Southwestern. In recent weeks, Carter has Kentuck,y 7 1 87 5 Fairland's offense is led by thre<' extra points good for 45 The Pirates' offense consists put the ball in the air hitting Carolina 112" 8 3 .· 727 big 200 pound John Arnold. points. Waller has rushed for New York ' ' .5oo 3 of hard-running Sterling Larry Fallon, Lewis and Memphis 1 5 · 4 .u 3 h Logan, one or the league's top '2 Walker for big yardage and in Arnold churned for a total of ·four touchdowns and Rumley V irg ln 'i a 6 .250 5 120 yards on 14 carries and has canght four touchdown west scorers, Ralph Smith, senior .some cases six points. Symmes Valley ()-8 and 0-li in scored thre<' touehdowns last passes from ·Hudson. Denver ;'· ~· · -~~6· '!.:_b . ·quarterback, and big Bruce The Bobeat defense boasts Ind iana 4 4 .soo Rwtyon, 238 pound fullback. the SV AC will play HaMan week against Oak Hill. Another speedster is Rodney 265. pound David Clay, an all 2 ~~~hAntonio ; : · j~~ Senior Kimberly Hall, a 180 Traee 0-li-1 and <14 in the 1:; 1 San Diego J s :375 1 )Xlunder, is the big hitter on league, in the only other league Deskins, a sophomore, and SV AC selection last year, and Tuesday ' s Results d f halfback Bill Miller. The 210 pound se_lljor Mare Lawhon encounter. San Antonio 104 New York .92 e ense. Memph i s 110 Carolina 99 Eastern h~ had its share of Both teams have had Dragons also have a valuable at the tackles. David Wise, 160 associations. Jolmson, D.Orrville, crossing over. to oppose the bill. Republicans, who tried th•ee different times without success to change or eliminate the exemption for $10 union contributions, said it would give special Interest groups an undeserved edge In making political donations. The GOP tried two other amendments, and one was a~ • d p lace at Sfa k e zn SVAC grid standings 'T'L • .1. Ttl~ Pro Standings Preston and Rick Smith. In last week's computer ratings, Fairland was ranked 8th in the region while the Bobcats were listed 2.$ 10111. Kyger Creek has not defeated Fairland since_Coach Howard Lee Miller's team turned the trick in 1969. · i We Will Train t:mkiRoo Applieatm. . These jobs provide excellent wages and a uenefits ~~~"'im ~leh includes . life insurance, medical insurance, disability insura·nce, sick leave, vac1tions, holidays, and '~nrnenl . · Although a strike is in prog~ess, the company continues to ope~lll the plant. . . •229 DELUXE · •24995 36U continuous clean oven 00 APPI.ICANTS MAY (',Al.l 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN ·. INTERVIEW. DELIVERED and INSTALLED All Ranges Fully Porcelain and Burners Guaranteed for Life. PHILIP SPORN PlANT H&R FIRESTONE RT, 0. 992-7161 71 Post 61hce Bol( 368, NIIW !111wen. Wm Vif'tiftYI 212• Ttlephon. : .,.. .;od4l :JIM ... 112-31 11 An Equal OpportunitJ .Employer ··-------------------------------;-- ·__________ __ I ........ I • I ' �• • . >- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport' Pomeroy. 0 .• Oct. 31.• 1973 .. 4 - The nmly Senttnel. Mirlrtlenort-Pomero)'. 0 .. Oct. 31.1973 STARTS THURS. A DISCOUNT OfPARTME.NT STOQE . ~ A DISCOUNT OfPA RT ME. NT STORE 10 A.M . IN All 3 STORES POINT PLEASANT · MASON. W . VA . SILVER BRIDGE S~OPPING PLA1. POINT PLEASANT· MASON, W, VA. PLAN NOW TO BE · ROUND SWING TOP WASTE BASKET LARGE ASTEBASKET DECORATED FLORAL · . DESIGN $ '1 44 VINYL KEEPS COLD OUT STORM . WINDOWS ANCHOR HOCKING PRESCUT GLASSWARE . . eSUGAR BOWL WITH COVER e PACKAGE OF2 0 eCREAM PITCHER · 3Fo~ 1° $ Compare At •' PAIR . :;_.....;;u;.:;,P:;.;;Pe,;.;;rs· ----- WITH LOCK LID HANDLES! ANCHOR HOCKING QUALITY CUPS, HOOKS, BOWL 4 COLORS 'MEN'S $299 MEN'S SIZE 7 TO 13 · . PR. 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS EVERYDAY ~RICE IS 14.94 . NOT AS PICTURED OURS HAVE LOCK HANDLES ·f,UU{; WITH FULL ZIPPER FRONT PR. MEN'S HOODED BLACK RUBBER HEAVY DUTY SOLE SWEAT SHIRTS .Lin ed Vinyls MEN'S .DRESS .BELTS MEN'S DRESSS GLOVES I 94¢ . PR. TIME TO CHANGE $ 57 TOILET BOWL DEODORIZER KEEP BABY DRY \!VITH . • . TO LONG SLEEVES MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS pastel colors to ON SALE THURSDAY lHRU SUNDAY $ 99 ~ii'J«~ H . .,' POPPY ORANG~ OR PARSLEY G~EEN . ~-~-· -\.-- -:/ / /"eREGULAR VALUES TO *1.99 / Warm Cotton and · l'•'•'•l•'•'•'at Polyester Blend ' 0 ' DARK WALNUT FINISH PLAN AHEAD-FOR GIFTS! 12 Spice Jars in Chtlton ware eSEE AND TAKE PIE PAN · • P/z QT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE • 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT e5 CUP PERCOLATOR eSH AND TAKE CAKE PAN . ,//-~ __ ,· .~- / . .. \ \. ~.' ~ • " J -...., -- -:..... .. ·e--~-- .· SIZE 72Xl08 88 Will Hang or Sit MOHAWK TASTEMAKER BED SHEETS set SAVE '1.10 - ALUMINUM ·GREASE SET REGULAR •2.37 WITH COPPER COLORED COVERS ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING WHILE THEY LASTI eGREASE POT WITH STRAINER COMPLETE SELECTIQN HAS JUST ARRIVED! Holly spray, poonrseitia, novelty picks, holly branches. ~istletoe picks, pine or cone ptcks and many other ~. Our Stock Wi II Last Only So Long- So Buy . WE'LL SAVE •YOU MONEY••• Yours Early Repeat Of· A. Sell.out! . While Selection Is Good AND MA fCHING SALT AND PEPPER IN GIFT BOX $ 00 ¢ . I I . COLD DRINK CUPS:=: I~·: . ]1 [;-· ! :, BOYS. GIRLS, ADULTS TOBOGGANS COLDER WEATHER . WILL SOON BE HERE! O OFF THE 52~~~ LONG SLEEVE BOYS SPORT. SHIRTS PRICE ON ANY BOYS .OR ... MEN'S WINTER COAT OR JACKET YOUR CHOICE! Select his from our assortment of prints, two tone s or . solids. '6'/:!N 111~l .. :. Sites 3 to 18 . $ 37· GOOD QUALITY . ·BLEACHED MUSLIN . PRE-CUT IN 5 YARD LENGJMS 77 YARDS$ . REGULAR •2.35 VALUE ' PRICE IN EFFECT EACH . $ I., WASHABLE ORLONS . Piece '.\ ' 13¢ 97 PR. $ 88 .25 Asst. Spice Labels package . ~. Everything Thais New In A Very Wide Style Selection / - THEY STACK! TWO TIER SPICE RACK PACKAGE ·OP. ·100 Heavy Weight Long Sleeve Shirts or Ankle Le ngth Drawers 291 MULTI STRIPE OR SOLID COLORS Apothecary Shape With Waterproof pla stic panties that are freely washable. Made with safety cUff leg s and waist. Asst. SPORT SHIRTS . MEN'S PART WOOL ydaY stock Size 30 to 40. Our r~:: to . $9.87 . . is on sale. va I gs by . . f 1are e ' .. Fashton .. d "Mr . Leggs. " Wrangler an . STURDY WOODEN STOOL A •1.00 VALUEI 'FIRST! POLYESTER DRESS PANTS ATI Purpose PLASTIC 'BABY P.ANTIES VISIT SHOPPERS MART BOOT SOCKS REGULAR BEACON· THERMAL BLANKETS. . SIZE 72X90 SCENTED . . The Wanted · Wide Widths . PERFECT FOR WORK OR HUNTERS . ODUBUKOil ·. SET 4 DAY SALE! RED, GREEN, NAVY OR GREY . MEN•S WJANGLER BROWN FINISH WITH DRIP GLAZE TRIM! GET A SET FOR YOUR HOME OR GIFTS ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT! GIRSII()PNO~ · • 44 VALUE! FOR FULL OR TWIN BEDS $}?~ $ 99 REGULAR $3.98 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS DRESS WEIGHT! BOYS SIZE 11 TO 6 CLEAR CRYSTAL! ¢ A $1 .00 value . The useful · size for kitchens or ba_th . Colored with black lid . · PR. ,:.·~iF':,:: 18 PC. PUNCH BOWL SET , 6 GALLON TRASH CAN ROCKINGHAM .·· cERAMIC COFFEE MUGS .. YOUTHS, BOYS OR MEN'S WORK . WEIGHT! ... ·SHOP! COMPARE! WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY DAILY! . GET READY FOR WINTER AND TilE HOLIDAYS•. .NOW! . COMPARE AT 55.98 .Popular : Co lo" 99 .. bqx . ARRIVED PR. ~==~-......,;;..;.;,....;;..._ _ _ ___. Size 9 .to. 16, regular or .s kim sizes: !very pair in our store toe.s at this low, low price. 54¢ ·.··. s~.oo · :~!~:~::~~. . ON SALE THURSDAY. 10 A.M. box With Twi st Ties • SALE! BOYS POLYESTER ·. DRESS :: I~ ANTS IRRIDESCENT BLUE JUST Non skid back. A variety of rainbow stripes i11._lhe big s ize rug. Seconds. 4 DAY . 4 DAYSALE! A varied s election in every box , priced much low er than yo u exp ec t . Get ready now! eCOVERED BUTTER DISH For Warm Dry Feet During Hunting Or Working $ 66 CHRISTMAS CARDS MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER 0 1. ·~ IRRIDESCENT GOLD OR THROW .RUGS $ g9 . Jumbo 20 gallon capacity heavy plastic bags for leaves or garbage cans . REGULAR 1 2.44 3 FT. X 5 FT..STRIPED • EXTRA WIDE . • SOLIDS TOO REGULAR 57~ 40 LARGE TRASH BAGS HO LDS HEAT IN PLASTIC .J ¢ 4FT. WOOD . r, CARNIVAL GLASSWARE A VERY SPECIAL BONUS VALUE PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES For"your leaf raking chores this fall, pick up one of these low priced specials. Wa r ms water for soup , instant coffee or tea. Cord included , each in a gift box. Save BSc. REGULAR s1.94 SWING TOP LID! OPEN NIGHTS. :9 PM ·SUNDAYS 1· TC~ 6 STEEL LEAF RAKE CERAM.IC HOT POT TUCKER PLASTICS : :: .8 )1 FAST SELLING.STARTS THURSDAY 10 AM SHARP! HERE EARLY! SAVE REAL CASH! . FAMOUS INDIANA GlASS . · THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY I . ' : .. --~--------~~~-----~--·-·-·~--'·_ . ' -----------------~--~~------------~~~----~--~~---~----~------~----------~----~-- • �• • . >- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport' Pomeroy. 0 .• Oct. 31.• 1973 .. 4 - The nmly Senttnel. Mirlrtlenort-Pomero)'. 0 .. Oct. 31.1973 STARTS THURS. A DISCOUNT OfPARTME.NT STOQE . ~ A DISCOUNT OfPA RT ME. NT STORE 10 A.M . IN All 3 STORES POINT PLEASANT · MASON. W . VA . SILVER BRIDGE S~OPPING PLA1. POINT PLEASANT· MASON, W, VA. PLAN NOW TO BE · ROUND SWING TOP WASTE BASKET LARGE ASTEBASKET DECORATED FLORAL · . DESIGN $ '1 44 VINYL KEEPS COLD OUT STORM . WINDOWS ANCHOR HOCKING PRESCUT GLASSWARE . . eSUGAR BOWL WITH COVER e PACKAGE OF2 0 eCREAM PITCHER · 3Fo~ 1° $ Compare At •' PAIR . :;_.....;;u;.:;,P:;.;;Pe,;.;;rs· ----- WITH LOCK LID HANDLES! ANCHOR HOCKING QUALITY CUPS, HOOKS, BOWL 4 COLORS 'MEN'S $299 MEN'S SIZE 7 TO 13 · . PR. 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS EVERYDAY ~RICE IS 14.94 . NOT AS PICTURED OURS HAVE LOCK HANDLES ·f,UU{; WITH FULL ZIPPER FRONT PR. MEN'S HOODED BLACK RUBBER HEAVY DUTY SOLE SWEAT SHIRTS .Lin ed Vinyls MEN'S .DRESS .BELTS MEN'S DRESSS GLOVES I 94¢ . PR. TIME TO CHANGE $ 57 TOILET BOWL DEODORIZER KEEP BABY DRY \!VITH . • . TO LONG SLEEVES MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS pastel colors to ON SALE THURSDAY lHRU SUNDAY $ 99 ~ii'J«~ H . .,' POPPY ORANG~ OR PARSLEY G~EEN . ~-~-· -\.-- -:/ / /"eREGULAR VALUES TO *1.99 / Warm Cotton and · l'•'•'•l•'•'•'at Polyester Blend ' 0 ' DARK WALNUT FINISH PLAN AHEAD-FOR GIFTS! 12 Spice Jars in Chtlton ware eSEE AND TAKE PIE PAN · • P/z QT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE • 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT e5 CUP PERCOLATOR eSH AND TAKE CAKE PAN . ,//-~ __ ,· .~- / . .. \ \. ~.' ~ • " J -...., -- -:..... .. ·e--~-- .· SIZE 72Xl08 88 Will Hang or Sit MOHAWK TASTEMAKER BED SHEETS set SAVE '1.10 - ALUMINUM ·GREASE SET REGULAR •2.37 WITH COPPER COLORED COVERS ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING WHILE THEY LASTI eGREASE POT WITH STRAINER COMPLETE SELECTIQN HAS JUST ARRIVED! Holly spray, poonrseitia, novelty picks, holly branches. ~istletoe picks, pine or cone ptcks and many other ~. Our Stock Wi II Last Only So Long- So Buy . WE'LL SAVE •YOU MONEY••• Yours Early Repeat Of· A. Sell.out! . While Selection Is Good AND MA fCHING SALT AND PEPPER IN GIFT BOX $ 00 ¢ . I I . COLD DRINK CUPS:=: I~·: . ]1 [;-· ! :, BOYS. GIRLS, ADULTS TOBOGGANS COLDER WEATHER . WILL SOON BE HERE! O OFF THE 52~~~ LONG SLEEVE BOYS SPORT. SHIRTS PRICE ON ANY BOYS .OR ... MEN'S WINTER COAT OR JACKET YOUR CHOICE! Select his from our assortment of prints, two tone s or . solids. '6'/:!N 111~l .. :. Sites 3 to 18 . $ 37· GOOD QUALITY . ·BLEACHED MUSLIN . PRE-CUT IN 5 YARD LENGJMS 77 YARDS$ . REGULAR •2.35 VALUE ' PRICE IN EFFECT EACH . $ I., WASHABLE ORLONS . Piece '.\ ' 13¢ 97 PR. $ 88 .25 Asst. Spice Labels package . ~. Everything Thais New In A Very Wide Style Selection / - THEY STACK! TWO TIER SPICE RACK PACKAGE ·OP. ·100 Heavy Weight Long Sleeve Shirts or Ankle Le ngth Drawers 291 MULTI STRIPE OR SOLID COLORS Apothecary Shape With Waterproof pla stic panties that are freely washable. Made with safety cUff leg s and waist. Asst. SPORT SHIRTS . MEN'S PART WOOL ydaY stock Size 30 to 40. Our r~:: to . $9.87 . . is on sale. va I gs by . . f 1are e ' .. Fashton .. d "Mr . Leggs. " Wrangler an . STURDY WOODEN STOOL A •1.00 VALUEI 'FIRST! POLYESTER DRESS PANTS ATI Purpose PLASTIC 'BABY P.ANTIES VISIT SHOPPERS MART BOOT SOCKS REGULAR BEACON· THERMAL BLANKETS. . SIZE 72X90 SCENTED . . The Wanted · Wide Widths . PERFECT FOR WORK OR HUNTERS . ODUBUKOil ·. SET 4 DAY SALE! RED, GREEN, NAVY OR GREY . MEN•S WJANGLER BROWN FINISH WITH DRIP GLAZE TRIM! GET A SET FOR YOUR HOME OR GIFTS ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT! GIRSII()PNO~ · • 44 VALUE! FOR FULL OR TWIN BEDS $}?~ $ 99 REGULAR $3.98 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS DRESS WEIGHT! BOYS SIZE 11 TO 6 CLEAR CRYSTAL! ¢ A $1 .00 value . The useful · size for kitchens or ba_th . Colored with black lid . · PR. ,:.·~iF':,:: 18 PC. PUNCH BOWL SET , 6 GALLON TRASH CAN ROCKINGHAM .·· cERAMIC COFFEE MUGS .. YOUTHS, BOYS OR MEN'S WORK . WEIGHT! ... ·SHOP! COMPARE! WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY DAILY! . GET READY FOR WINTER AND TilE HOLIDAYS•. .NOW! . COMPARE AT 55.98 .Popular : Co lo" 99 .. bqx . ARRIVED PR. ~==~-......,;;..;.;,....;;..._ _ _ ___. Size 9 .to. 16, regular or .s kim sizes: !very pair in our store toe.s at this low, low price. 54¢ ·.··. s~.oo · :~!~:~::~~. . ON SALE THURSDAY. 10 A.M. box With Twi st Ties • SALE! BOYS POLYESTER ·. DRESS :: I~ ANTS IRRIDESCENT BLUE JUST Non skid back. A variety of rainbow stripes i11._lhe big s ize rug. Seconds. 4 DAY . 4 DAYSALE! A varied s election in every box , priced much low er than yo u exp ec t . Get ready now! eCOVERED BUTTER DISH For Warm Dry Feet During Hunting Or Working $ 66 CHRISTMAS CARDS MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER 0 1. ·~ IRRIDESCENT GOLD OR THROW .RUGS $ g9 . Jumbo 20 gallon capacity heavy plastic bags for leaves or garbage cans . REGULAR 1 2.44 3 FT. X 5 FT..STRIPED • EXTRA WIDE . • SOLIDS TOO REGULAR 57~ 40 LARGE TRASH BAGS HO LDS HEAT IN PLASTIC .J ¢ 4FT. WOOD . r, CARNIVAL GLASSWARE A VERY SPECIAL BONUS VALUE PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES For"your leaf raking chores this fall, pick up one of these low priced specials. Wa r ms water for soup , instant coffee or tea. Cord included , each in a gift box. Save BSc. REGULAR s1.94 SWING TOP LID! OPEN NIGHTS. :9 PM ·SUNDAYS 1· TC~ 6 STEEL LEAF RAKE CERAM.IC HOT POT TUCKER PLASTICS : :: .8 )1 FAST SELLING.STARTS THURSDAY 10 AM SHARP! HERE EARLY! SAVE REAL CASH! . FAMOUS INDIANA GlASS . · THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY I . ' : .. --~--------~~~-----~--·-·-·~--'·_ . ' -----------------~--~~------------~~~----~--~~---~----~------~----------~----~-- • �,. I :;: sQCia. I 1- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 31, 1973 BPW enjoys dinner party • • • • • •• •• ••• •• • ••' '.••• • • •' • .. • •• • • ' ' REV. CLINTON M. MARSH Rev. Marsh will speak COLUMBUS - The Rev. Clinton M. Marsh, moderator of the !85th General Assembly ( 1973 ) of the United Presbyterian Church will visit Scioto Valley Presbytery, Monday, Nov. 12, according to Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter. Marsh, second Black Moderator in history of the Presbyterian Church, has recently returned from a world trip which brought him into cOntact with church and national leaders in many parts of tl]e world. The moderator's schedule while in Scioto Valley Presbytery will include a luncheon for ministers at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, 2070 Ridgeclirf Rd., Colwnbus, at 12 noon, Nov. 12; an open meeting at 12:45 p.m. at the Covenant Church for all interested persons; a 3:30p.m. meeting at the Old First Presbyterian Church~ 1101 Bryden Rd., Columbus, regarding the central City ministry with church and community persons . This meeting is jointly sponsored by Presbytery . and the Metropolitan Area Church Board. Moilday, Marsh will attend a general meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, 122 East North Street, Waverly, beginning at 7 p.m., with the Waverly pastor, the Rev. Jack Pursell as host. The general public and all Presbyterians in the area are invited to this meeting. The losing attendance team of the Middleport Business and Professional Women' s Club staged a dinner party Monday night at the horne of Mrs. NeOie Vale in Rutland £or the winning team . The four course dinner was served at small tables centered with floral arrangements made by Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Turner and Mrs. Chris Diehl, neigh. bors of Mrs . Vale . The buffet tabie also featured nowers . Pin-ons were smile replicas made by Mrs. Ann Bailey . Those on the winning team wore pin-ons with the corners of the mouth turned up, while those on losing team wore ones with the corners of the mouth turned down. Guests were Mrs. Turner, a teacher at the Salem Center School, her daughter, Miss Sherrie Turner, Mrs . Nita Conde, and Mrs . Fannie Pettit. Members signed a round~ robin card for Miss Freddie Houdashelt who is confined to her home with a leg ailment. Hosting Vle dinner were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs . Jean Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, Mrs. Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Miss Houdashelt and Mrs. Millie Hill . Howard Barr honored Friday ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr near Rutland entencuHta.i ?:·id-:: with a party in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary of their son, Howard David Barr. Games were played with prizeS going to Kevin and Charles Knapp, Keith Johnston and Jeff Gilkey. The Halloween motif was carried out in the cake and room decorations. The cake was served with ice cream and Kooi-Aid. ' Guests were Kevin, Charles and Kail Knapp, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry Johnson, Billy Jo and Kimberly Eblin, Jeff Gilkey, Danny Davis, Keith Barrett, Keith Johnston, Tammy, Chi'isli.na, Amanda, Dinner held Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, Success Road. entertained · with a dinner honoring their daughter, Erma Jean, on her ninth birthday. Guests were . Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain and Amber, Marietta; Mr·. and Mrs. Dana I McCain, Keno; Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain and son, Torch; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber and sons, Reedsville; Lucie Schultz, Lola Griffin, Beulah Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly and family, Sandra and Angela Hensley, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . . Mary Frecker and d,augiu-~::ni; l\-1r. and Mrs. Angela an<! Lori Black. Others at the portv were Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mro. . Harley E. Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Mrs. Jerry Black, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Sending a gift was Paul Janey. Methodists call ~! C I d ~- conference Nov. 3 · a en ap Honor Miss Lawson A bridal shower honoring Miss Brenda Lawson, bride· elect of Paul Justis, Jr . was held recent1y at the home of Mrs. James Pettit, Middleport. Games were played with prizes being won by Cathy Spaulding. Mrs. Virgie Ours won the door prize. Refreshments were served . Attending were Jamie Pettit, Mrs. Juanita Justis and Bill , Mrs. Marion Van Meter and Janey, Middleport; Mrs . Sylvia Wolfe, Mrs. Virgie Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Justis, Sr .. Paula and Melissa, Racine ; Costume prizes were awarded at the Middleport Church of Christ Primary Department Halloween party host.M by the primary teachers and workers at the church Saturday evening. Winning the costwne prizes were Beth Wolfe, Amy Erwin, Paul Brickles, Pete Brickles, Richy Long and Matthew Baker. Games were played with prizes going to Megan Long and Keith Cook. Refreshments of hot chocolate and donuts were served and each child received a candy treat. Children attending besides those named were Steve Miller, Missie Woods, Nancy Riley, Kelly Neff, Alison Jones, Jerlnifer McKinley, Tracy Miller, Cindy· Riffle, Darin Roach, Da.rin Wolfe , Parker Longj Daniele Reece, Shawn Baker' Terri Sprouse, Scott McKinley, Arp.y Erwin, Mary Beth Long, Tracy Mc)llahon, Jeff McMahon, Carma Miller, Ann Reece, Timmy Miller, Cheryl Riffle, Candi Davis, Ronnie Callihan, Sherrie Fox, Shellie Fox, Tawna Stobart, Sheila Powe11, Sammy- Hall, Rhonda Little, Cindy Littie, Tarnrni Stobart and Becky Fry. Teachers and workers at the party were Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs . Janice Miller , Mrs , Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs . Kathryn Erwin, Mrs. Lucretia Stobart, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs. Carol Wolfe. Others attending were Mrs. Lorraine Neff, Kim Jones, Mrs. Mary Woods and Mrs. Peggy Brickles. Nursing school sets open house·Sunday The Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will hold Open House at Davis Hall, 5i4 First Ave. in Gallipolis, Sunday, Nov. 4, from 2 until 4 p.m. All who are interested in enrolling as freshmen in the School of Nursing next year are invited to attend. . Jamie Folsom, president of the Senior Class, is chairperson · for this Open House. Members of the Senior Class will be official hostesses . for the ~f­ ternoon at Davis Hall. They will act as guides, · taking visitOrs on ·a tour of the dormitory . Those attending will also have the opportunity to view a recruillH.;:i.t film and slides refleCting student ac~ \~ $> . WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease . It will be a "come as you are" party and there will be a plant exchange. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club Association, 7 ,30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Planning session for the Chrisimas flower show. All clubs asked to be represented along with other interested individuals. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7 :30 p.m., atJ the Middieport Elementary Schoo). Program will be on parliamentary procedure with C. E. Blakeslee and Miss Marta Guilkey, ex· ·. tension agents of Meigs County, to be the speakers. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m., following the All Saints Day 7 p.m. Mass. RIVERVIEW Garden Club members dinner at the Wilmar Restaurant, - ParkersbUrg, W. Va. FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange to be host. SATURDAY RACINE PTA is sponsoring a soup supper and carnival Nov. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The carnival begins at 6 p.m . · Everyoue is welcome. Soup, .sandwicheS, ca·kes, fun · and "games will be enjoyed. Tile tt1ll heel that stands up_ · POMEROY MAIN ST. USDA · · 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST 1 lb. HAM SALAD CHOICE . 89~ lb. •, _ / " Miss BACON ,;; These. •'' 99~ • 4 FT. TEL£8COPtNG ).NT£NHA • ""NDCRAFTED ZENIT!i ;-'':" P'C lb. . I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX ROLL 49¢ 2 lb. lb. The. SEAVIEW ·. 01836 Phone Us Handcrafted Chassis . Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuning System. 16,000 Volts of Picture Power. Your Orderl 992-3502 129,95 Ingels Furniture PORK STEAK • 303 CAN WHOLE OR HALF PICNIC HAMS VEG ALL MIXED HILTON OYSTER STEW 303 CAN MARY ELLEN APPLE BASE 3 FOR 10% oz. Joan of Arc ¢ can TOMATO 18 oz. JUICE BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS srARE RlBS GROUND BEEF $ GROUND BEEF CHOPPED SIRLOIN RIB STEAKS ROUND STEAK BEEF LIVER STEW MEAT WILSON BAKER CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS 12 oz. 5 for cans • CRACKERS $ 00 · 1 lb. box Jov We Gladly ONLV FOOD gal. AT GROUND ROUND M'onday Thru Friday FRESH SIDE PORK · 9:00 to 7:00 FRESH SLICED CLOSED SUNDAYS, YELWW ONIONS 31b. bag 5 lb.1.59 Prices Effective Oct 31-Nov. 7 Saturday 9 to 9 VEG-ALL MIXED VEGEiBLES From USDA Choice Beef Accept ~ed. tood Stamps · 39~ lb. . 99C c MEDIUM ONLY WITH THIS COUPON -ONIONS MARKET LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE Right reserved to limit quantities ' . lb. Family Pack LB. YELLOW 11·7-73 ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" . 0000 RACINE lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE .CUBE STEAK SOLID G.REEN CABBAGE .,oo, 22 fl. Ol. (l pt. 6 II. 01.) · ICE CREAM BEEF . 99¢ VALUABLE COUPON MEADOWGOLD GROUND 79¢ Swift Proten I.G.A. Plus Deposit OUR GOOD oz. LB. . NUTRO MILK tan 12 Home Made PURE FRESH GROUND 32 oz. 7 UP Middlepo., WEINERS PORK 46 oz. ¢ 3Z OZ. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. 3 lb, . 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ARMOUR STAR VERIBEST PORK ROAST SLICED SMOKED (6-7 lb . average} · " 2 lb. 3 lb . Jib. 2 lb. PI'. G. .BONELESS DETERGENT •;, SEMI BONELESS HAM 8 oz. ···~ JOY LIQUID (354) Beef Fronts WHOLE OR HALF 5HOULOER CHASSIS LB. Calla Style 1 lb. pkg. SHEDDS MUG OLEO • JELLY Jib. CHOPPI:LJ S:l ~· . n~~ 2 lb. LONGHORN CHEES< Jib. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON Beef Hinds • 3 STAGES OF·I.F.-HOT JUST 2 ·• PEAMA·SET FINE TUNING . $ (353) 3 lb. 992-2635 ( t '·--~" VEGETABLES Beef Sides heritage house • CHAPMAN•s ·SHOES at 7:30. c. E. Gene Burdette, Dunbar, evangelist. Special singing t:O:&....:li evening. Walter Cloud , pastor. Public invited. SUPf:RVAWE! ONLY • SMOKED PICNICS ¢ POPLAR try a pa l r . We'll make sure the tit 's just right . SIIIU Kltii~N COOKIE . KAHN'S fJon't to your boy. OLD FASHIONED hymn sing, 7:30 p.m., Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Public invited. SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress through Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mason. nightly THE SHOE FOR COMFORT Superior ..,·.,..,...,.......,....,...,...,....,"1 · Price includes cui· ling. wrapping & Freezing. Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, o. ne~ta:~~~~,:~ow=~~= ''OLUMBUS Un!"led The new structure results and become effective Jat th9-e ~ • d half 1974 annual conference, une year Methodist members of the from a two-an ..,. 4 West Ohio Conference are "st:u;d~y~b~y~a..1~9-~m~e~m~be~r..c..o..m..-,....,l 111 being called into special session here Saturday, Nov. 3, to discuss and act upon a plan to reorganize the conference. More than 1,500 vollng delegates representing some 1,400 local churches, are expee ted in Mershon Auditorium, The Ohio Stale University campus, when Bishop F. Gerald Ensley r.onvenes the conference at 9:30 a.m. Officials estimate it will take all day to thresh out details of a new structure, approved in principle at the June, 1973, West Ohio Conference. The June session left it to a special session to "flesh out" the skeleton created to make the conference m'ore responsive to the local church. Delegates will also elect persons to the Council on Blue Patent Ministries Divisions and other & Suede boards created in the new Brown Patent structUre. & Suede Another niajor agenda item Brown Grained to be approved will be a revised budget for 19741() correspond to needs under the new plan. The · Thanks to Pedwln, your boy can go hiQh report will come from the fashion and have a Conference Council on Finance shoe that's durable, too . and Adminisb"ation, headed by A shoe with a tall heel and Donald Hawkins, Toledo at· bold loe ..tust like the older torney. guys wear . Have your boy 79~ White - Brown Beige Davis, prominent Cincinnati united Methodist layman, , business man and civic leader . ·' f.:,; tivities. Refreshments will be servt::d , ._ Faculty members from the School of Nursing who will be on hand to meet and interviewprospective students and their families will include Miss Berenice Skehan, the director, Mrs. Betty Barsotti, Mrs . Nprma Glenn and Mrs. Lennie. Davis. Open · House at Holzer Medical Center · School of Nw-sing is 5:cheduled three times ·e ach year so that high school students may visit and be aware of the ntirsirig ·education fatUities available through Holzer . Medical Center. mittee beaded by Jacob E. ~ ·.·. Mrs. Dru Hart and Tammy, New Haven ; Mrs. Rose Lawson and daughter, Mrs . Glenna Barrett and son, Teresa Uttle, Freda Little, Betty Coleman , Cathy Spaulding. Mrs. Frances Whittington, Rt. I, Cheshire, Mrs . Sandra Mitch and Aimee , Gallipolis . Sending gifts were Ray Wallace, Stockport ; Mrs. Anna Wines, Darlene Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grady, Racine, and Mrs . Bessie Darst, Middleport. Halloween party held · Joe Connolly, Kila Young, Connie Mayes, Okie Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnson, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Marks, Belpre; Janet Myers, Albany; Brian Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly an<l Amy, Gladys Shumway, and Mrs. Donna Connolly and "family, Long Bottom. ~-~-~::,:::oo::x::~l j:; BEEF lb. 1.29 5' 69¢ ORANGES........... 49¢ LEMONS ................ . lb. bag . ~~... ' . box STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS $1 4 39~ 303 cans .HUNT'S 46 oz. can \ Quart Jar With 110 or More Purchase $.$$ ' ,, 39~ FRISKIES ' ' DOG FOOD zs lb. 'bag • $ NO. 21/z CANS CONTAC CAPSULES ' ,; ; lOs Reg. $1.69 TOMATO JUICE ' . NEW CROP TEXAS · CALIFORNIA cans ' ·Beef Stew Meat USDA CHOICE 303 . , BORDEN'S· INSTANT POTATOES 2.99 , .... ' LB. FAMILY P.ACK ·GLAD TRA.SH BAGS 10 COUNT �,. I :;: sQCia. I 1- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 31, 1973 BPW enjoys dinner party • • • • • •• •• ••• •• • ••' '.••• • • •' • .. • •• • • ' ' REV. CLINTON M. MARSH Rev. Marsh will speak COLUMBUS - The Rev. Clinton M. Marsh, moderator of the !85th General Assembly ( 1973 ) of the United Presbyterian Church will visit Scioto Valley Presbytery, Monday, Nov. 12, according to Rev. Hugh Bean Evans, Executive Presbyter. Marsh, second Black Moderator in history of the Presbyterian Church, has recently returned from a world trip which brought him into cOntact with church and national leaders in many parts of tl]e world. The moderator's schedule while in Scioto Valley Presbytery will include a luncheon for ministers at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, 2070 Ridgeclirf Rd., Colwnbus, at 12 noon, Nov. 12; an open meeting at 12:45 p.m. at the Covenant Church for all interested persons; a 3:30p.m. meeting at the Old First Presbyterian Church~ 1101 Bryden Rd., Columbus, regarding the central City ministry with church and community persons . This meeting is jointly sponsored by Presbytery . and the Metropolitan Area Church Board. Moilday, Marsh will attend a general meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, 122 East North Street, Waverly, beginning at 7 p.m., with the Waverly pastor, the Rev. Jack Pursell as host. The general public and all Presbyterians in the area are invited to this meeting. The losing attendance team of the Middleport Business and Professional Women' s Club staged a dinner party Monday night at the horne of Mrs. NeOie Vale in Rutland £or the winning team . The four course dinner was served at small tables centered with floral arrangements made by Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Turner and Mrs. Chris Diehl, neigh. bors of Mrs . Vale . The buffet tabie also featured nowers . Pin-ons were smile replicas made by Mrs. Ann Bailey . Those on the winning team wore pin-ons with the corners of the mouth turned up, while those on losing team wore ones with the corners of the mouth turned down. Guests were Mrs. Turner, a teacher at the Salem Center School, her daughter, Miss Sherrie Turner, Mrs . Nita Conde, and Mrs . Fannie Pettit. Members signed a round~ robin card for Miss Freddie Houdashelt who is confined to her home with a leg ailment. Hosting Vle dinner were Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs . Jean Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, Mrs. Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Miss Houdashelt and Mrs. Millie Hill . Howard Barr honored Friday ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr near Rutland entencuHta.i ?:·id-:: with a party in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary of their son, Howard David Barr. Games were played with prizeS going to Kevin and Charles Knapp, Keith Johnston and Jeff Gilkey. The Halloween motif was carried out in the cake and room decorations. The cake was served with ice cream and Kooi-Aid. ' Guests were Kevin, Charles and Kail Knapp, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry Johnson, Billy Jo and Kimberly Eblin, Jeff Gilkey, Danny Davis, Keith Barrett, Keith Johnston, Tammy, Chi'isli.na, Amanda, Dinner held Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, Success Road. entertained · with a dinner honoring their daughter, Erma Jean, on her ninth birthday. Guests were . Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCain and Amber, Marietta; Mr·. and Mrs. Dana I McCain, Keno; Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain and son, Torch; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber and sons, Reedsville; Lucie Schultz, Lola Griffin, Beulah Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly and family, Sandra and Angela Hensley, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . . Mary Frecker and d,augiu-~::ni; l\-1r. and Mrs. Angela an<! Lori Black. Others at the portv were Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mro. . Harley E. Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Eblin, Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Mrs. Jerry Black, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Sending a gift was Paul Janey. Methodists call ~! C I d ~- conference Nov. 3 · a en ap Honor Miss Lawson A bridal shower honoring Miss Brenda Lawson, bride· elect of Paul Justis, Jr . was held recent1y at the home of Mrs. James Pettit, Middleport. Games were played with prizes being won by Cathy Spaulding. Mrs. Virgie Ours won the door prize. Refreshments were served . Attending were Jamie Pettit, Mrs. Juanita Justis and Bill , Mrs. Marion Van Meter and Janey, Middleport; Mrs . Sylvia Wolfe, Mrs. Virgie Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Justis, Sr .. Paula and Melissa, Racine ; Costume prizes were awarded at the Middleport Church of Christ Primary Department Halloween party host.M by the primary teachers and workers at the church Saturday evening. Winning the costwne prizes were Beth Wolfe, Amy Erwin, Paul Brickles, Pete Brickles, Richy Long and Matthew Baker. Games were played with prizes going to Megan Long and Keith Cook. Refreshments of hot chocolate and donuts were served and each child received a candy treat. Children attending besides those named were Steve Miller, Missie Woods, Nancy Riley, Kelly Neff, Alison Jones, Jerlnifer McKinley, Tracy Miller, Cindy· Riffle, Darin Roach, Da.rin Wolfe , Parker Longj Daniele Reece, Shawn Baker' Terri Sprouse, Scott McKinley, Arp.y Erwin, Mary Beth Long, Tracy Mc)llahon, Jeff McMahon, Carma Miller, Ann Reece, Timmy Miller, Cheryl Riffle, Candi Davis, Ronnie Callihan, Sherrie Fox, Shellie Fox, Tawna Stobart, Sheila Powe11, Sammy- Hall, Rhonda Little, Cindy Littie, Tarnrni Stobart and Becky Fry. Teachers and workers at the party were Mrs. Mary Hysell, Mrs . Janice Miller , Mrs , Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs . Kathryn Erwin, Mrs. Lucretia Stobart, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs. Carol Wolfe. Others attending were Mrs. Lorraine Neff, Kim Jones, Mrs. Mary Woods and Mrs. Peggy Brickles. Nursing school sets open house·Sunday The Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will hold Open House at Davis Hall, 5i4 First Ave. in Gallipolis, Sunday, Nov. 4, from 2 until 4 p.m. All who are interested in enrolling as freshmen in the School of Nursing next year are invited to attend. . Jamie Folsom, president of the Senior Class, is chairperson · for this Open House. Members of the Senior Class will be official hostesses . for the ~f­ ternoon at Davis Hall. They will act as guides, · taking visitOrs on ·a tour of the dormitory . Those attending will also have the opportunity to view a recruillH.;:i.t film and slides refleCting student ac~ \~ $> . WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease . It will be a "come as you are" party and there will be a plant exchange. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club Association, 7 ,30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Planning session for the Chrisimas flower show. All clubs asked to be represented along with other interested individuals. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7 :30 p.m., atJ the Middieport Elementary Schoo). Program will be on parliamentary procedure with C. E. Blakeslee and Miss Marta Guilkey, ex· ·. tension agents of Meigs County, to be the speakers. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 p.m., following the All Saints Day 7 p.m. Mass. RIVERVIEW Garden Club members dinner at the Wilmar Restaurant, - ParkersbUrg, W. Va. FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange to be host. SATURDAY RACINE PTA is sponsoring a soup supper and carnival Nov. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The carnival begins at 6 p.m . · Everyoue is welcome. Soup, .sandwicheS, ca·kes, fun · and "games will be enjoyed. Tile tt1ll heel that stands up_ · POMEROY MAIN ST. USDA · · 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST 1 lb. HAM SALAD CHOICE . 89~ lb. •, _ / " Miss BACON ,;; These. •'' 99~ • 4 FT. TEL£8COPtNG ).NT£NHA • ""NDCRAFTED ZENIT!i ;-'':" P'C lb. . I.G.A. PANCAKE MIX ROLL 49¢ 2 lb. lb. The. SEAVIEW ·. 01836 Phone Us Handcrafted Chassis . Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuning System. 16,000 Volts of Picture Power. Your Orderl 992-3502 129,95 Ingels Furniture PORK STEAK • 303 CAN WHOLE OR HALF PICNIC HAMS VEG ALL MIXED HILTON OYSTER STEW 303 CAN MARY ELLEN APPLE BASE 3 FOR 10% oz. Joan of Arc ¢ can TOMATO 18 oz. JUICE BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS srARE RlBS GROUND BEEF $ GROUND BEEF CHOPPED SIRLOIN RIB STEAKS ROUND STEAK BEEF LIVER STEW MEAT WILSON BAKER CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS 12 oz. 5 for cans • CRACKERS $ 00 · 1 lb. box Jov We Gladly ONLV FOOD gal. AT GROUND ROUND M'onday Thru Friday FRESH SIDE PORK · 9:00 to 7:00 FRESH SLICED CLOSED SUNDAYS, YELWW ONIONS 31b. bag 5 lb.1.59 Prices Effective Oct 31-Nov. 7 Saturday 9 to 9 VEG-ALL MIXED VEGEiBLES From USDA Choice Beef Accept ~ed. tood Stamps · 39~ lb. . 99C c MEDIUM ONLY WITH THIS COUPON -ONIONS MARKET LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE Right reserved to limit quantities ' . lb. Family Pack LB. YELLOW 11·7-73 ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" . 0000 RACINE lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE .CUBE STEAK SOLID G.REEN CABBAGE .,oo, 22 fl. Ol. (l pt. 6 II. 01.) · ICE CREAM BEEF . 99¢ VALUABLE COUPON MEADOWGOLD GROUND 79¢ Swift Proten I.G.A. Plus Deposit OUR GOOD oz. LB. . NUTRO MILK tan 12 Home Made PURE FRESH GROUND 32 oz. 7 UP Middlepo., WEINERS PORK 46 oz. ¢ 3Z OZ. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. 3 lb, . 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ARMOUR STAR VERIBEST PORK ROAST SLICED SMOKED (6-7 lb . average} · " 2 lb. 3 lb . Jib. 2 lb. PI'. G. .BONELESS DETERGENT •;, SEMI BONELESS HAM 8 oz. ···~ JOY LIQUID (354) Beef Fronts WHOLE OR HALF 5HOULOER CHASSIS LB. Calla Style 1 lb. pkg. SHEDDS MUG OLEO • JELLY Jib. CHOPPI:LJ S:l ~· . n~~ 2 lb. LONGHORN CHEES< Jib. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. SLICED BACON Beef Hinds • 3 STAGES OF·I.F.-HOT JUST 2 ·• PEAMA·SET FINE TUNING . $ (353) 3 lb. 992-2635 ( t '·--~" VEGETABLES Beef Sides heritage house • CHAPMAN•s ·SHOES at 7:30. c. E. Gene Burdette, Dunbar, evangelist. Special singing t:O:&....:li evening. Walter Cloud , pastor. Public invited. SUPf:RVAWE! ONLY • SMOKED PICNICS ¢ POPLAR try a pa l r . We'll make sure the tit 's just right . SIIIU Kltii~N COOKIE . KAHN'S fJon't to your boy. OLD FASHIONED hymn sing, 7:30 p.m., Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Public invited. SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress through Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mason. nightly THE SHOE FOR COMFORT Superior ..,·.,..,...,.......,....,...,...,....,"1 · Price includes cui· ling. wrapping & Freezing. Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, o. ne~ta:~~~~,:~ow=~~= ''OLUMBUS Un!"led The new structure results and become effective Jat th9-e ~ • d half 1974 annual conference, une year Methodist members of the from a two-an ..,. 4 West Ohio Conference are "st:u;d~y~b~y~a..1~9-~m~e~m~be~r..c..o..m..-,....,l 111 being called into special session here Saturday, Nov. 3, to discuss and act upon a plan to reorganize the conference. More than 1,500 vollng delegates representing some 1,400 local churches, are expee ted in Mershon Auditorium, The Ohio Stale University campus, when Bishop F. Gerald Ensley r.onvenes the conference at 9:30 a.m. Officials estimate it will take all day to thresh out details of a new structure, approved in principle at the June, 1973, West Ohio Conference. The June session left it to a special session to "flesh out" the skeleton created to make the conference m'ore responsive to the local church. Delegates will also elect persons to the Council on Blue Patent Ministries Divisions and other & Suede boards created in the new Brown Patent structUre. & Suede Another niajor agenda item Brown Grained to be approved will be a revised budget for 19741() correspond to needs under the new plan. The · Thanks to Pedwln, your boy can go hiQh report will come from the fashion and have a Conference Council on Finance shoe that's durable, too . and Adminisb"ation, headed by A shoe with a tall heel and Donald Hawkins, Toledo at· bold loe ..tust like the older torney. guys wear . Have your boy 79~ White - Brown Beige Davis, prominent Cincinnati united Methodist layman, , business man and civic leader . ·' f.:,; tivities. Refreshments will be servt::d , ._ Faculty members from the School of Nursing who will be on hand to meet and interviewprospective students and their families will include Miss Berenice Skehan, the director, Mrs. Betty Barsotti, Mrs . Nprma Glenn and Mrs. Lennie. Davis. Open · House at Holzer Medical Center · School of Nw-sing is 5:cheduled three times ·e ach year so that high school students may visit and be aware of the ntirsirig ·education fatUities available through Holzer . Medical Center. mittee beaded by Jacob E. ~ ·.·. Mrs. Dru Hart and Tammy, New Haven ; Mrs. Rose Lawson and daughter, Mrs . Glenna Barrett and son, Teresa Uttle, Freda Little, Betty Coleman , Cathy Spaulding. Mrs. Frances Whittington, Rt. I, Cheshire, Mrs . Sandra Mitch and Aimee , Gallipolis . Sending gifts were Ray Wallace, Stockport ; Mrs. Anna Wines, Darlene Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grady, Racine, and Mrs . Bessie Darst, Middleport. Halloween party held · Joe Connolly, Kila Young, Connie Mayes, Okie Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnson, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Marks, Belpre; Janet Myers, Albany; Brian Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly an<l Amy, Gladys Shumway, and Mrs. Donna Connolly and "family, Long Bottom. ~-~-~::,:::oo::x::~l j:; BEEF lb. 1.29 5' 69¢ ORANGES........... 49¢ LEMONS ................ . lb. bag . ~~... ' . box STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS $1 4 39~ 303 cans .HUNT'S 46 oz. can \ Quart Jar With 110 or More Purchase $.$$ ' ,, 39~ FRISKIES ' ' DOG FOOD zs lb. 'bag • $ NO. 21/z CANS CONTAC CAPSULES ' ,; ; lOs Reg. $1.69 TOMATO JUICE ' . NEW CROP TEXAS · CALIFORNIA cans ' ·Beef Stew Meat USDA CHOICE 303 . , BORDEN'S· INSTANT POTATOES 2.99 , .... ' LB. FAMILY P.ACK ·GLAD TRA.SH BAGS 10 COUNT �\ ) 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 31, 1973 Eagles Class meets SYRACUSE Sevual projects wilh the · proeeeds desigpated for the expense o( rem<*leling the Syracuse United Methodist Church tulsement were made when the Eagles Class met Monday night at the home of Mrs . Mary Lisle. William Winebrenner had charge of the meetlng when the sale of the remainder or the old church pews was discussed . A _soup sale was planned for Nov. 30 with Mrs. Helen Teaford as chairperson . The No\'embct; meeting will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. A circle prayer opened the meeting with Mrs.' Opal Kloes gi\•ing devotions taken from "Nuggets of Gold" '>y Donald B. Wildman. Hel topic was "What Difference Does He Make ." The 83rd birthday anniversar)' of Miss Marcia Karr. teacher, was observed . Attendmg besides those named were Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner, the Rev . and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Martha Moore. Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Irene Hoba ck, Charles Hobac k, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mrs. Donna Smith, Bob ~mith and Miss Eleanor Robson. Honor Mrs. Dodson The 85th birthday of Mrs. Alice Dodson was celebrated Saturday night with a surprise party hosted by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Conror. The birthda y motif was carried out in the dining room decorati ons and a decorated cake was served with homemade ice cream, punch, nuts, candy and coffe e_ Gilts and cards were presented to Mrs. Dodson who also received a flowef arrangement from Mrs. Thomas Weber and Mrs. Cleo Smith which was used on refreshment table. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conroy, Colurn bus; Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Middleport; Mrs. Margaret Sinc1air, Pomeroy; Ernest Weber, Pomeroy R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Hayes, Curtis Wolfe, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullins, Columbus. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Brad Thompson, Cohunbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, and grand· daughter, Sonia Van Meter, Grandville; and Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Smith. Uw juniors UFO sighter tells truth test shows host party PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UP!) A lie detector test indicated Tuesday that a shipyard worker was telling the truth about being taken aboard a Ut'O by three crab-clawed creatures from outer space. Charles Hickson , 42, was given the test by Scott · Glasgow, a polygraph . specia list from New Orleans, and repeated the harrowing tale he and a co-worker told authorities earlier this month. "It is my opiiiion that he told the truth when he stated that he believes he saw a spaceship, that he was taken into the spaceship, and that he saw three creatures," Glasgow said_ Hickson and Calvin Parker, 18, have maintained under intense que'stioning that they were fishing from an old pier in the Pascagoula River Oct. II The junior girls of the Rock Springs Methodist Youth Fellowship staged a Halloween party Friday night for the small children of the church. Prizes fur the best costumed went to Marcia King and Kim Eblin, prettiesti Timmy Sloan and Alan Partlow, ugliest ; Neal Richmond and Jay Evans, most origina l. Games were played with prizes going to Tammy and Dixie Eblin, Kathy and Joey Parker, April SON BORN Clark , and Tammy and Terry Mr. and Mrs - Paul Van Adkins . Refreshments were Cooney are announcing the served . birth of a son, Pau1 Thomas, Oct. lO at the Elyria Memorial HospitaL The infant weighed 7 ENJOY WEEKEND lbs. , 7 ozs. Mr _ and Mrs. Van Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger and daughter, Paige, Enon, Cooney have another daughter, spent the weekend with his Yalonda Marie, 20 months old. parents, Mr . and Mrs . Alfred Grandparents are Mr. and Yeauger, Minersville . On Mrs . Albert Van Cooney, Rt. 4, Sunday a dinner was held in Pomeroy, the late Maurice observance of Gene 's birthday. Neece of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Others attending were Mrs. Nora Neece, Cleveland. Mr. Erma Roush, Minersville, and and Mrs. Paul Van Cooney are her son, Charles Roush and presently residing at 146 Huron St., Elyria. son, Ronnie, Colwnbus. Ule craft and took tbem inside, where they were examined by an iiistrument Ulat looked like a giant eye_ Jackson County Sheriff Fred Diamond said the two men were "scared to death and shaking all over" wben they reported the experience to officers. And Diamond said he believed "something" happened to the men_ The polygraph tests were administered to Hickson in cooperation with Diamond's department at the request of an attorney for Hickson and Parker. The younger man did not take the test. They have told their story to two nationally-recognized scientists. Dr. J. Allen Hynek, chairman of the 'Northwestern University Astronomy Department, interviewed the men under hypnosis. He said, ~~there is no question in my mind that these men BiG COUNT-64 PAGE REG. 29c VALUE should tbey be ridiculed- Let's pr-otect these men." Hynek was scientific consult~ ant to Project Bluebook wben il was conducted on UFOs by the Air Force in the 19605. A !irm which specializes iii evaluating psychological stress said after another interview witll the two Gautier men that their story did .ilot appear to be a holil<- ' by ihe people of southwestern Alaska who have watched bitterly as the red salmon have vanished from Bristol Bay. The 1973 season was a financial disaster. And the la~k of fish has brought on the plague of bears. Alaska brownies are the_ largest and most ferocious bears in the world. Howevf!r, under' ordinary circumstances, these survivors of .the ice ageS stay as far away from man as they can. But hunger has changed that attitude a nd women like Mary Jane Nielsen live in fear. Intrusion by at least two bears a night is not unusual. Nielsen has counted three beaTs walking through South Naknek in broad daylight · The Bristol Bay villagers at.so are bothered by what they call head hunters." These are outside sports htiriters looking for trophies and the natives accuse them of depleting the stocks of moose, caribou and other game ·with which the villages attempt wsupplement their diet. The natives, who use every part of an animal- from hoof to . nose~for food, clothing and other needs · re horrified when PLAN WEDDING · they come cross a kill and find The open church wedding of the d acked off with the Miss Donna Jean Lantz and rest left to rot. Mr. Ralph Larry Reed will take place at 5:30 p.m. I · I Saturday at the St. Paul's 1 1 ·united Methodist Chul'ch, I I Tuppers Plains . The Rev. Jack 1 Young will officiate at the wedding and a reception honoring the couple will be in the Community Building. THE BEST COUNSELOR COMING Joseph Banks, an admissions counselor at Ohio Northern University in Ada, will interview prospective students at Meigs High School in Pomeroy, Monday, Nov . 5 at 2:15p .m. Pers ons may contact the school to rna}<e an appoinbnent. I ~rsj Lou Osborne VALUES I SEARS TH ••• AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED &QUALIFIED ·~ •• •• •• .,. •• • Vote For •• • •• GARY "DENNIS., EVANS You're Invited To • • • •••••••••• • • (DENNY) DUDLEY'S •• For I ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Southern Local Board of Education·- Nov. 2nd thru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave . Parkersburg, W. Va . Vietnam Veteran • Southern High Graduate Pd_ Pol. Adv. . yf~ Ladies', here in this group, you will find some lovely coats, dress, casual and sport styles. Beautiful fabrics and fake furs. Values to $33.00. Make your selection early and put it in " Lay-A·Way" if you like . Lots of styles to choose from. Save at Stiffler's. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO m • • • Canned Ham • • • • Sliced Bacon • • ' . • All Meat Franks • • Large Bologna • • • All GOOO A.P SKI NL ESS . • l Lt-9 QtrB. • • CHICKEN NOODLE Stleelt "P"UU!Appr& SOUf' ToaAienl ·-paafldea, MiiUAI 0042:~100 ~ti~loo ·-50TH Talks on till> phone, her voice· activated by cij}d on r.t""r phone. Squeeze a bellows in hand set and she ··:~_.. 12 different phrases. 17 inches tall. Needs one • • D" EACH - STIFFLER'S 50th ANNIVERSARY SALF SPECIAL GROUP REGULAR •24.9_9 \.ADIES FALL AND WINTER .. SALE·- . SPECIAL MILL ·ASSORTMENT 22"x44" VELOUR TERRY · FAMOUS HI DOTTIE A&P · 99 SHE Each TALKS TO YOU! COMPLETE WITH TWO PHONES! IONA a......,'"Pq& Big seven piece cookware set good quality aluminum enameled in red and green. A regular $6.99 set very lo$rtce. Rib ...!.e:t..- :a;;;. ~~~: tb.a ge 39,!~~c,,, • USE OUR SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY PLAN HOURS . OF FUN! WELL TRIMMED . 3 lreast ALL BFIAUNSCHWEIGER AND 2% P~. $ · FDR • Love 'n touch doll has ski11 that feels almost real. Drinks, and wets, rooted hair, with bottle, dress, panUes, booties, ribbon. 15 inches tall. Made by Matte!. Save at Stiffler's. DRESS AND CASUAL COATS . TH TOWE >• Select a new fall and winter coat from this fine group of both dress and casual styles. Be sure to take advantage of these special low Anniversary Sale Values' now at Stiffler's. All selected from regular stock. Regular values to $24.99. A special mill assortment of 22 x 44 inch size velour terry bath towels. Values to $2A9 each. ·Aasorted colors and patterns. 'i. .'$ ._ 100 44 "" ' M $ gal. c:tn. BROWN 'NSERVE Dinner Rolls • • FRESH. Pumpkin Pie • • ICED SPICE CAKE Spanish Bar Cake ALL VARIETIES '!PhF9~JJread • • • Handi 4 89' OR C111lAIIrl ~ • •'r(l • t .·.> , •• •• 1 • ALL GRINDS VAC PACK $ r~RIII~HAO BlUE O<t "HI~(),.. ' ~ IE'I.ZU ~~~ .M Ice Cream ';,:;' 59< lim il Ono P..r Ftmil~ Plettll I [!]I ' . -------------""' KEITH· GOBLE FORD, INC. SOFT~.~-" MI\RGARLNE ' FleishMann's ·-50TH SPECIAL GROUP LAniES' ·-50TH LADIES' REGULAR S1.99 PAIR POL YEST£R DOUBLEKNIT JACQUARD 'STYLE · LADIES' NEWJALL STYLE WASH HOUSE LINED CORDUROY DOUBLE BREASTED , "SIDE SHOW" SPORT &CASUAL PANT COATS FOOTWEAR :::: ·~~ ~49' 99 35' · . •-STIFFLER'S 50TH ' This is really a very special group of ladies' warm winter coats. Warm lined cor duroy double breasted pant coats in assorted styles. Make your selection early. PAIR LADIES' NEW FALL. FANCY LONG. SLEEVE SPECIAl GROUP MEN'S NEW FALL & WINTER ·. POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT SHIRTS 'BLOUSES DRESS SLACKS 50th Anniversary Sale Special Group of ladies' fancy lo ng sleeve fall and winter blouses in . sizes 34 to 40. Assorted fall colors and fancy patterns . Special Anniversary' Sale group of meu's new fall and winter polyester doubleknil dress slacks in assorted styles and colors. . u-$109~ 2 5 711> . . . .:;;:63e AIke Seltzer . • • • ••-:."' ~ . LIChoy Chow Meln latdlts ..... , ~·41• LfChoy Chow Mtln Bl·pKkl ... "~·$1,21 Ocun Sprar Cranberrr Julct ..... •::.··11• Mill or Chocoltlt Dnlllnt ...... •::: 75' Thllk Y01 ChtrrJ Pit Fllllnc ... •::: Ill• FOR FAST RELIEF Keg. S7.99 Value! WARM LINED VINYL .· 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE - 'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE·- SALE-- . DRESS GLOVES Anniversary Sale Special! Men's , warm lined leather lfke vinyl dresS gloves; Great values! Shop andsave ·. at SUffler's. . $ 00 .•. PILLOWS Big, plump ·shredded foatn fUled Comfy bed pillows With fancy printed ·covers. Shop and save at Stimer's. PDQ Choce ChiJII . -. •.......... -. ";::-59' PDQ Ea; Jltl ..dt _. _. _.... , .. '~<II• Plllsbutr INwnla : _.. _...... _.":;;" 13• Stottlr lit lrtt1 ltus ......-.. •:: 26' StlktiJ Fnrlt Oolktlll ... -. ---. - ':: 37' T0$1.19 TOYS· TOYS Values to S1.19 . Lar9e '' _.__ I --------- Stock up . _ ' Games. And many others. now tor Christrnas. IAL NEW , . iJ"xl8" QUA LIT)' BROADLOOM selection for . boys and gltls. Dolls - Trucks - 1.=:••• SP :RUG BLOCKS · ' . A fine selection of fall and winter styles. Pt:etty sport and casual styles. Comfortable Side S)low brand by Willia!ll•· An Anniversary Sale Special From Stlffler's; , · $ 00 $ • • • • • btt. Prices EHecflve Th:;" Sa,rclay,l\lovember 3f d.1973 AtA&PWEOStoresO~Iy I ANNivt~SlRY $PECIAL GROUP MEN'$ COLORED PERMANENT .PRESS · · BETTER DRESS A&P Frozen . Broccoli SPears ·•:.:.3flill1mrtltlttP,.. Wlfft• .. -.. . DRESSES ISpl>eia.l Anniversary Sale Group ladies' - style wash house dresses. They available in a great choice of fa ncy IP••tte<rns..-· Good range of si!es. ' A&P Coffee · ·-50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE·SPECIAL SALE GROUP 5 ·3,,. $100 00 ··-50TH ,ANNIVERSARY LADIES' SOLID & FANCY FALL SLACKS A&P ~£~NIL .,.., .,, ' Corn i&EPASninach •• :., 4~89' ALL VARLETifs . " $1 00 A&P Yogurt . • , • · :: A&P ' 51• GrapefruitJuice • • -:=- • A&P · Grapefruit Sections. •~ FROZEN POTATOES . 1 12 - 1973 Model Cars and Trucks At Below Dealer's Cost MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·COATS· Special Anniversary Sale group of ladies' new fall styled bonded knit ftare leg style slacks in assorted solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Save at Stiffler's. BABY TENDER lOVE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Goble has EVERYTHING 3n1 AVE. SLACKS · SHE SMILES, SHE CRIES, TEARFUL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 11-3-73 L-----------.1 992-2196 DRESS AND CASUAL . • PH- 992-2178 Good stock of 1974 model cars and trucks. Large stock of locally owned recon - · ditioned used cars. · Excellent Se rvice department with specialist in motor tune up, wheel alignment, body work, r11dlator repair etc. One of the largest and m·o st efficient parts department in the area. Courteous, and well informed sales force . ~ · . POPU --STIFFLER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BETTER NEW FALL LADIES' BONDED KNIT NEW .FAll FLARE .... ~~ .- MATTEL'S FAMOUS REGULAR $1.4.99-¥ ~*~ I Catalog Merchant I I 220 E . Main . Pomeroy I Larg~ when a "fish-shaped" vehicle emitting a bluish haze ap- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , proached from the night sky. They said three crab-claw~d creatures with wrinkly skiii and poiiited ears emerged from r-------------;: Here's -the Man To See For .•• Big Count 64 Page Size Coloring Books . Wide Asst . Reg. 19c Value . Buy several at this . low pr ice. .. Bristol Bay now is without fish Report From America: Too Few Fish, Too Many Bears SOUTH NA!{lllEK, Alaska (UP!) - There · is such a scarcity of fish in Bristol .Bay and tribuU!ries that Alaska ·. brown bears are invading villages lool<iiig for food . "The smokehouses really got it this year,'' said Mrs. Donald Nielsen . "So·me women decided to wait and freeze ·fish\Ultil the bears dear out and then s_moke the salmon." Nielsen, who lives iii this Aleut village, produced a motion picture last summer about the lack of fish. One of the stars of this documentary is Nick Gregory, a veteran fisherman of Eskimo and Greek descent. The title of the film , "There Are No More Fish," were words spoken by Gregory as he sat on dock shaking his head. ·~Ten years from 11ow /' said Gregory, "I'll take my grandson to the museum to show him the Brito! Bay red salmon. "I'll tell him ' those are the fish that used to be iii Bristol Bay: 'Ther.e are no more fish:" The film is a poignant protest COLORING BOOKS have had a terrifying experien- ce. Under no circumstances �\ ) 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 31, 1973 Eagles Class meets SYRACUSE Sevual projects wilh the · proeeeds desigpated for the expense o( rem<*leling the Syracuse United Methodist Church tulsement were made when the Eagles Class met Monday night at the home of Mrs . Mary Lisle. William Winebrenner had charge of the meetlng when the sale of the remainder or the old church pews was discussed . A _soup sale was planned for Nov. 30 with Mrs. Helen Teaford as chairperson . The No\'embct; meeting will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. A circle prayer opened the meeting with Mrs.' Opal Kloes gi\•ing devotions taken from "Nuggets of Gold" '>y Donald B. Wildman. Hel topic was "What Difference Does He Make ." The 83rd birthday anniversar)' of Miss Marcia Karr. teacher, was observed . Attendmg besides those named were Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner, the Rev . and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Martha Moore. Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Irene Hoba ck, Charles Hobac k, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mrs. Donna Smith, Bob ~mith and Miss Eleanor Robson. Honor Mrs. Dodson The 85th birthday of Mrs. Alice Dodson was celebrated Saturday night with a surprise party hosted by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Conror. The birthda y motif was carried out in the dining room decorati ons and a decorated cake was served with homemade ice cream, punch, nuts, candy and coffe e_ Gilts and cards were presented to Mrs. Dodson who also received a flowef arrangement from Mrs. Thomas Weber and Mrs. Cleo Smith which was used on refreshment table. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conroy, Colurn bus; Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Middleport; Mrs. Margaret Sinc1air, Pomeroy; Ernest Weber, Pomeroy R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Hayes, Curtis Wolfe, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullins, Columbus. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Brad Thompson, Cohunbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, and grand· daughter, Sonia Van Meter, Grandville; and Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Smith. Uw juniors UFO sighter tells truth test shows host party PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UP!) A lie detector test indicated Tuesday that a shipyard worker was telling the truth about being taken aboard a Ut'O by three crab-clawed creatures from outer space. Charles Hickson , 42, was given the test by Scott · Glasgow, a polygraph . specia list from New Orleans, and repeated the harrowing tale he and a co-worker told authorities earlier this month. "It is my opiiiion that he told the truth when he stated that he believes he saw a spaceship, that he was taken into the spaceship, and that he saw three creatures," Glasgow said_ Hickson and Calvin Parker, 18, have maintained under intense que'stioning that they were fishing from an old pier in the Pascagoula River Oct. II The junior girls of the Rock Springs Methodist Youth Fellowship staged a Halloween party Friday night for the small children of the church. Prizes fur the best costumed went to Marcia King and Kim Eblin, prettiesti Timmy Sloan and Alan Partlow, ugliest ; Neal Richmond and Jay Evans, most origina l. Games were played with prizes going to Tammy and Dixie Eblin, Kathy and Joey Parker, April SON BORN Clark , and Tammy and Terry Mr. and Mrs - Paul Van Adkins . Refreshments were Cooney are announcing the served . birth of a son, Pau1 Thomas, Oct. lO at the Elyria Memorial HospitaL The infant weighed 7 ENJOY WEEKEND lbs. , 7 ozs. Mr _ and Mrs. Van Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger and daughter, Paige, Enon, Cooney have another daughter, spent the weekend with his Yalonda Marie, 20 months old. parents, Mr . and Mrs . Alfred Grandparents are Mr. and Yeauger, Minersville . On Mrs . Albert Van Cooney, Rt. 4, Sunday a dinner was held in Pomeroy, the late Maurice observance of Gene 's birthday. Neece of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Others attending were Mrs. Nora Neece, Cleveland. Mr. Erma Roush, Minersville, and and Mrs. Paul Van Cooney are her son, Charles Roush and presently residing at 146 Huron St., Elyria. son, Ronnie, Colwnbus. Ule craft and took tbem inside, where they were examined by an iiistrument Ulat looked like a giant eye_ Jackson County Sheriff Fred Diamond said the two men were "scared to death and shaking all over" wben they reported the experience to officers. And Diamond said he believed "something" happened to the men_ The polygraph tests were administered to Hickson in cooperation with Diamond's department at the request of an attorney for Hickson and Parker. The younger man did not take the test. They have told their story to two nationally-recognized scientists. Dr. J. Allen Hynek, chairman of the 'Northwestern University Astronomy Department, interviewed the men under hypnosis. He said, ~~there is no question in my mind that these men BiG COUNT-64 PAGE REG. 29c VALUE should tbey be ridiculed- Let's pr-otect these men." Hynek was scientific consult~ ant to Project Bluebook wben il was conducted on UFOs by the Air Force in the 19605. A !irm which specializes iii evaluating psychological stress said after another interview witll the two Gautier men that their story did .ilot appear to be a holil<- ' by ihe people of southwestern Alaska who have watched bitterly as the red salmon have vanished from Bristol Bay. The 1973 season was a financial disaster. And the la~k of fish has brought on the plague of bears. Alaska brownies are the_ largest and most ferocious bears in the world. Howevf!r, under' ordinary circumstances, these survivors of .the ice ageS stay as far away from man as they can. But hunger has changed that attitude a nd women like Mary Jane Nielsen live in fear. Intrusion by at least two bears a night is not unusual. Nielsen has counted three beaTs walking through South Naknek in broad daylight · The Bristol Bay villagers at.so are bothered by what they call head hunters." These are outside sports htiriters looking for trophies and the natives accuse them of depleting the stocks of moose, caribou and other game ·with which the villages attempt wsupplement their diet. The natives, who use every part of an animal- from hoof to . nose~for food, clothing and other needs · re horrified when PLAN WEDDING · they come cross a kill and find The open church wedding of the d acked off with the Miss Donna Jean Lantz and rest left to rot. Mr. Ralph Larry Reed will take place at 5:30 p.m. I · I Saturday at the St. Paul's 1 1 ·united Methodist Chul'ch, I I Tuppers Plains . The Rev. Jack 1 Young will officiate at the wedding and a reception honoring the couple will be in the Community Building. THE BEST COUNSELOR COMING Joseph Banks, an admissions counselor at Ohio Northern University in Ada, will interview prospective students at Meigs High School in Pomeroy, Monday, Nov . 5 at 2:15p .m. Pers ons may contact the school to rna}<e an appoinbnent. I ~rsj Lou Osborne VALUES I SEARS TH ••• AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED &QUALIFIED ·~ •• •• •• .,. •• • Vote For •• • •• GARY "DENNIS., EVANS You're Invited To • • • •••••••••• • • (DENNY) DUDLEY'S •• For I ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Southern Local Board of Education·- Nov. 2nd thru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave . Parkersburg, W. Va . Vietnam Veteran • Southern High Graduate Pd_ Pol. Adv. . yf~ Ladies', here in this group, you will find some lovely coats, dress, casual and sport styles. Beautiful fabrics and fake furs. Values to $33.00. Make your selection early and put it in " Lay-A·Way" if you like . Lots of styles to choose from. Save at Stiffler's. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO m • • • Canned Ham • • • • Sliced Bacon • • ' . • All Meat Franks • • Large Bologna • • • All GOOO A.P SKI NL ESS . • l Lt-9 QtrB. • • CHICKEN NOODLE Stleelt "P"UU!Appr& SOUf' ToaAienl ·-paafldea, MiiUAI 0042:~100 ~ti~loo ·-50TH Talks on till> phone, her voice· activated by cij}d on r.t""r phone. Squeeze a bellows in hand set and she ··:~_.. 12 different phrases. 17 inches tall. Needs one • • D" EACH - STIFFLER'S 50th ANNIVERSARY SALF SPECIAL GROUP REGULAR •24.9_9 \.ADIES FALL AND WINTER .. SALE·- . SPECIAL MILL ·ASSORTMENT 22"x44" VELOUR TERRY · FAMOUS HI DOTTIE A&P · 99 SHE Each TALKS TO YOU! COMPLETE WITH TWO PHONES! IONA a......,'"Pq& Big seven piece cookware set good quality aluminum enameled in red and green. A regular $6.99 set very lo$rtce. Rib ...!.e:t..- :a;;;. ~~~: tb.a ge 39,!~~c,,, • USE OUR SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY PLAN HOURS . OF FUN! WELL TRIMMED . 3 lreast ALL BFIAUNSCHWEIGER AND 2% P~. $ · FDR • Love 'n touch doll has ski11 that feels almost real. Drinks, and wets, rooted hair, with bottle, dress, panUes, booties, ribbon. 15 inches tall. Made by Matte!. Save at Stiffler's. DRESS AND CASUAL COATS . TH TOWE >• Select a new fall and winter coat from this fine group of both dress and casual styles. Be sure to take advantage of these special low Anniversary Sale Values' now at Stiffler's. All selected from regular stock. Regular values to $24.99. A special mill assortment of 22 x 44 inch size velour terry bath towels. Values to $2A9 each. ·Aasorted colors and patterns. 'i. .'$ ._ 100 44 "" ' M $ gal. c:tn. BROWN 'NSERVE Dinner Rolls • • FRESH. Pumpkin Pie • • ICED SPICE CAKE Spanish Bar Cake ALL VARIETIES '!PhF9~JJread • • • Handi 4 89' OR C111lAIIrl ~ • •'r(l • t .·.> , •• •• 1 • ALL GRINDS VAC PACK $ r~RIII~HAO BlUE O<t "HI~(),.. ' ~ IE'I.ZU ~~~ .M Ice Cream ';,:;' 59< lim il Ono P..r Ftmil~ Plettll I [!]I ' . -------------""' KEITH· GOBLE FORD, INC. SOFT~.~-" MI\RGARLNE ' FleishMann's ·-50TH SPECIAL GROUP LAniES' ·-50TH LADIES' REGULAR S1.99 PAIR POL YEST£R DOUBLEKNIT JACQUARD 'STYLE · LADIES' NEWJALL STYLE WASH HOUSE LINED CORDUROY DOUBLE BREASTED , "SIDE SHOW" SPORT &CASUAL PANT COATS FOOTWEAR :::: ·~~ ~49' 99 35' · . •-STIFFLER'S 50TH ' This is really a very special group of ladies' warm winter coats. Warm lined cor duroy double breasted pant coats in assorted styles. Make your selection early. PAIR LADIES' NEW FALL. FANCY LONG. SLEEVE SPECIAl GROUP MEN'S NEW FALL & WINTER ·. POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT SHIRTS 'BLOUSES DRESS SLACKS 50th Anniversary Sale Special Group of ladies' fancy lo ng sleeve fall and winter blouses in . sizes 34 to 40. Assorted fall colors and fancy patterns . Special Anniversary' Sale group of meu's new fall and winter polyester doubleknil dress slacks in assorted styles and colors. . u-$109~ 2 5 711> . . . .:;;:63e AIke Seltzer . • • • ••-:."' ~ . LIChoy Chow Meln latdlts ..... , ~·41• LfChoy Chow Mtln Bl·pKkl ... "~·$1,21 Ocun Sprar Cranberrr Julct ..... •::.··11• Mill or Chocoltlt Dnlllnt ...... •::: 75' Thllk Y01 ChtrrJ Pit Fllllnc ... •::: Ill• FOR FAST RELIEF Keg. S7.99 Value! WARM LINED VINYL .· 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE - 'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE·- SALE-- . DRESS GLOVES Anniversary Sale Special! Men's , warm lined leather lfke vinyl dresS gloves; Great values! Shop andsave ·. at SUffler's. . $ 00 .•. PILLOWS Big, plump ·shredded foatn fUled Comfy bed pillows With fancy printed ·covers. Shop and save at Stimer's. PDQ Choce ChiJII . -. •.......... -. ";::-59' PDQ Ea; Jltl ..dt _. _. _.... , .. '~<II• Plllsbutr INwnla : _.. _...... _.":;;" 13• Stottlr lit lrtt1 ltus ......-.. •:: 26' StlktiJ Fnrlt Oolktlll ... -. ---. - ':: 37' T0$1.19 TOYS· TOYS Values to S1.19 . Lar9e '' _.__ I --------- Stock up . _ ' Games. And many others. now tor Christrnas. IAL NEW , . iJ"xl8" QUA LIT)' BROADLOOM selection for . boys and gltls. Dolls - Trucks - 1.=:••• SP :RUG BLOCKS · ' . A fine selection of fall and winter styles. Pt:etty sport and casual styles. Comfortable Side S)low brand by Willia!ll•· An Anniversary Sale Special From Stlffler's; , · $ 00 $ • • • • • btt. Prices EHecflve Th:;" Sa,rclay,l\lovember 3f d.1973 AtA&PWEOStoresO~Iy I ANNivt~SlRY $PECIAL GROUP MEN'$ COLORED PERMANENT .PRESS · · BETTER DRESS A&P Frozen . Broccoli SPears ·•:.:.3flill1mrtltlttP,.. Wlfft• .. -.. . DRESSES ISpl>eia.l Anniversary Sale Group ladies' - style wash house dresses. They available in a great choice of fa ncy IP••tte<rns..-· Good range of si!es. ' A&P Coffee · ·-50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE·SPECIAL SALE GROUP 5 ·3,,. $100 00 ··-50TH ,ANNIVERSARY LADIES' SOLID & FANCY FALL SLACKS A&P ~£~NIL .,.., .,, ' Corn i&EPASninach •• :., 4~89' ALL VARLETifs . " $1 00 A&P Yogurt . • , • · :: A&P ' 51• GrapefruitJuice • • -:=- • A&P · Grapefruit Sections. •~ FROZEN POTATOES . 1 12 - 1973 Model Cars and Trucks At Below Dealer's Cost MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·COATS· Special Anniversary Sale group of ladies' new fall styled bonded knit ftare leg style slacks in assorted solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Save at Stiffler's. BABY TENDER lOVE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Goble has EVERYTHING 3n1 AVE. SLACKS · SHE SMILES, SHE CRIES, TEARFUL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 11-3-73 L-----------.1 992-2196 DRESS AND CASUAL . • PH- 992-2178 Good stock of 1974 model cars and trucks. Large stock of locally owned recon - · ditioned used cars. · Excellent Se rvice department with specialist in motor tune up, wheel alignment, body work, r11dlator repair etc. One of the largest and m·o st efficient parts department in the area. Courteous, and well informed sales force . ~ · . POPU --STIFFLER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BETTER NEW FALL LADIES' BONDED KNIT NEW .FAll FLARE .... ~~ .- MATTEL'S FAMOUS REGULAR $1.4.99-¥ ~*~ I Catalog Merchant I I 220 E . Main . Pomeroy I Larg~ when a "fish-shaped" vehicle emitting a bluish haze ap- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , proached from the night sky. They said three crab-claw~d creatures with wrinkly skiii and poiiited ears emerged from r-------------;: Here's -the Man To See For .•• Big Count 64 Page Size Coloring Books . Wide Asst . Reg. 19c Value . Buy several at this . low pr ice. .. Bristol Bay now is without fish Report From America: Too Few Fish, Too Many Bears SOUTH NA!{lllEK, Alaska (UP!) - There · is such a scarcity of fish in Bristol .Bay and tribuU!ries that Alaska ·. brown bears are invading villages lool<iiig for food . "The smokehouses really got it this year,'' said Mrs. Donald Nielsen . "So·me women decided to wait and freeze ·fish\Ultil the bears dear out and then s_moke the salmon." Nielsen, who lives iii this Aleut village, produced a motion picture last summer about the lack of fish. One of the stars of this documentary is Nick Gregory, a veteran fisherman of Eskimo and Greek descent. The title of the film , "There Are No More Fish," were words spoken by Gregory as he sat on dock shaking his head. ·~Ten years from 11ow /' said Gregory, "I'll take my grandson to the museum to show him the Brito! Bay red salmon. "I'll tell him ' those are the fish that used to be iii Bristol Bay: 'Ther.e are no more fish:" The film is a poignant protest COLORING BOOKS have had a terrifying experien- ce. Under no circumstances �'. ' 11 - The Daily Sentil>el , Middleport-Pomero)', 0 .. Oct. 31, 1973 THURS. FRI• • . SAT. SUN. THRU NOV. 6 I f\t££ I HOT PANTS HAND LOTION SPRAY MIST COLOGNE I s2.50 VALUE 1 1 ~ SCOPE PACQUINS 21 e REG. s1.09 FREE WITH '10.00 PURCHASE 18 'o R~G. '1.59 ----- •-.••lliiji•ii VILLAGE PHAR••-•1!1• ·- $1000 VALUE oz. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., NOU 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUN CHIEF TWIN WAFFLE BAKER GRAB BAG$. 76 e 9 OPEN DAILY 10TO SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ~ INDOOR-OUTDOOR TAYLOR HOUSEHOlD t\llP\ftG \\I'NOS ~oust\\Ol0 HECK'S REG. '13.96 BAND AIDS Thermometers Y2 GLOVES . ~\ttl \nner l\n\ni PRICE ...._,PUFFS J 36e BARBASOL I,.,. n., ... 19 ~ Reg. 39' 11 oz. 1\\.l toTi costAfJ\CS box $ . REG. '21.95 . VITAMIN E \ 200 UNITS 100 TABLETS $ Reg. '4.25 '119.96 39~ Reg. 75' .....WI MAALOX ' ~ Reg. 95' 69¢ Reg. 49' • Reg. 98' NAIL CLIPPERS f'! 29' BABY . Gin SETS -·-. Reg. '12,95 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY HEAD PANTY HOSE Reg. '3.49 & 13.25 99~ 16~ TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS Reg. 53' 36¢ &SHOULDERS LOTION 3.6 oz. ' '' VICKS 44 COUGH SYRUP Reg. '1.98 8!r lock. Co lon.: White (pu r ple lme d \, Block (go ld l1n.ed l JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. 3 ~~~_uloted lco rher . lo ned ~it\_, '>0_1· m. lf'ldvdong ~wmg·u p t ra y and 96~ 1 $3 7 .99 . .HECK 'S REG . . $44.96 $ . 36~ FREE 1974 AMERICAN GREETING DATE BOOK • ..................... t s1gn,. mod o of only o few re · . JEWElRY DEPT. ~ 2 ~ _ ' ... ~-=f:'~' · ' HECK'S REG. '25.96 AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 4799 - SJ 7. 99 Toke the fu n a long wi th thi~ ~ m ort look in g phonogra ph !rom G en11 ro l Electric This phono i ~ outomotic ond lets .you ploy si• 4 5 or 33 1J RPM recor ds with ou t changi ng o recor d . The 4-speed cha nger will shut off o utomo tico lly or re peo t rhe los t rc· co rd . 'fou 9et b.l9 ~o und to o from a po we olui 6 " oval speake r. HECK'S RE G. $3 1.96 2$20 $59.96 . J.'E"'r'RYD·r'PT. _ rr~l. ,;, COLOR FILM Colo r filrn for a ll folding Po laroid Camero s. $3 88 . MAN'S NORELCO ' TRIPLE HEAD POPCORN POPPER SHAVER Big 3 quarf copocify . Heat resista nt gla~s cover. Eo~Y deonii-.g and serving . N on skid ta ble l eg ~. Cord in· "~ '" '"~' Mon~grco•• IM Mo-d \ 1ho•• up lo U "" <lo•••, 10 !,0°;, ta<t.< th..n rh~y "'~' l o ul d bt• l o•o l lo <ol""' '• •~d ' !,.tl., .. ~~~ r~n tnv" n l vp ,o"' ''"'' '"' AM/ FM/ SW / Ai ri Police e Pu ~ h bullo n f--,_!...!. bond se le ctor • Powerful tWin ~ peo ko!r ! • 5i rrwloted lea ther p odded ca se • Incl ude s -~;,.,JJ bott.eries a nd eor p,.,one. bu il t in AC .co,d .· • Bloc k sim. leo.the r/ chrom c e 9~. x J Ja;·x e ~~~'"""'' <o"' lo r• ~.~ 1 ' '"''1'"-''".Q '0"''' hloul••• Po 1, " " ' ' ''"'""" +q• eluded . 'M~·h~'"' HECK'S REG. .,.....' $4;44 $16.88 WARING 14 SPEED BLENDER PORtilrENIADIO 14 ~ p e ed butto ns, off butto n ~. solid ~tote . 950 wa tt moto r. low si!houcite bose in 3 deco ra tor co l or ~. ele gon l chr ome trim. convenie>fll co rd storage , !HVp he o t- re si~ t on l dov crlc ol gl a ss jor wi t h han· dle, 2-p iece l le ~ i - gr ip lid wi th 2·0 1. measu ring cup , · •ec\pe book , l ul l y'e or warran ty . ' - ~ ·'' -=~=..;.,4/ '"i";c-=;r:. ----~~ \ • VANWYCK .i SLICING KNIFE Q l. " $4]~9 HECK'S REG, . POLAROID MUNSEY JEWElRY DEPT. V638·9 SOUNDESIGN JEWElRY HECK'S DEPT.' REG~ •10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $49.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . 4999 108 . HECK' S REG. 1' on. Smallest, lighte st poc ket mode l. S hutt e r s peed : l / 9 0 s econd .. . 1/40 second for flash . ' $344 DIGITAL AM-FM RADIO turn $ JEWlliiYD~EI':l~.--::-7-~H~EC~K~'S~R~E:G~.$~2~1~.9~6:__ _ _;..._-,-_ _L...:H:EC~K~·s~ · ~!:1::..._ ''·' ' ·· JEWELIIY Reg. 49' real POCKET TAMATIC CAMERA · KIT I· • DEPT. DEPT. . KODAK ••·2~ ' JEWEliiY HECK 'S REG . $9.96 ~ : ~ '. ,., .c i •· du rable body .. UNITREX B/ 9 h a s so meth ing more ... a pr;ce that'll $13.96 . $2 1·99 ·,. ond/ or ho me use). With oi l these qualities, benefits on~ fe a tures yo.u' d · e xpe ct In on attra ctive, HECK' S REG • De luxe features ovo floble on o il b~ffet skp lets , for fondue . roos t1ng , fry 1ng , ste wing, bu n worm+ ng (5, corn por;opmg . . ,, Boo klet .· porh. \20 volts . 575 1 wo "t' A( only. HECK'S REG. $4.99 .. Rr_~;:,pe ELECTRIC ADDER UNITREX 8/ 9 ha s a spl;t pe'lono ld y (lor off; ce p l oc~oble . 3490 • Ope n ho ndl• tore-ole of op-· erotion. • Right or left hand slicing . • Push·bvttan biade ejection. • Stainless 1leel blade tofety la<k1 in place. e Fingertip on,ofl co ntrol. . GENERAl, ELECTRIC e: Lo rgl" bo uffa nt with co n ~ e n i e nt reo <; h-in top foh easily over the la rg est LIGHTED MIRROR e le t ~ you pick the righ t ligh t IQ make-up fo r ony occasion e 4 separate light se tt ing s ~ Doy ­ Home - Eve ning- Oftice • Dual swi~el mi rror lor regular or mo9nilied image • Uses '2 stond~~rd lo ng lo ~ ling Gf llourescen t bulbs • In off-white wi th go ld color accent . Triple' treal for your hair! Th i~ unique new Ki n dne s~ Hoirietter moi sturizes. deep·co ndi tio ns .all a t once .. . or it ~eh you r hair with woter·rnist . .. or it sets your hoir O S is. Comes complete with eKcl u~i ve <ond \tioner and ~peci a l'formulo lor e~tra body 011d , curl powe r. 20 rolll"rs . ~. roller ~ • Adjusts to one head size for child an d adult • (ol) venient "spot curl'' a tt ac hmen t lor quic k touc h-up cu rl ing • Beige color dry er operates in or ou t of it ~ rk hly- d esig ned co rry ond sto ra ge case e ·wo isl o r 1hovlder strop allows fr eedom of move men t e 3 het.~t selecti ons plu· ~ wo l e An od ea\, gil t any t io:ne I the ) 'NH . . / 1 $15 ..,,._,,.• ., #" '• ' lOO's CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY NOW ANY ITEM . IN THE STORE I HECK'S REG. $53.96 1¢ 86~ re l ea ~e BUFFET SKILLET Th i1 co mpoct rno dulor ' tm(!o pho no9roph ~ys t i!m is de s·igned to '(ldd col qr tu you r homr ond style to your ltste ni ng . Thi\ comp om!n t o lllln o bvilt-tn 1 a~k lor \te re9phone . 'lou con hove prr vo(y it. ~ t ereo li~ ­ t Cnong wi t h S p ea ke• , 5 t t-•c ophonf ON QFF swi iCh. 1B·IQ91 >pe o'~ r sepo ro tion en han ce~ tha stereo elle ct. 'ANACIN . Reg. 1l.67 Bowl selec tor_ Modular G. E. MENS· COMBS Reg. 19' eo~e . Fl a~or CASSETTE RECORDER JE:;~:.r - · ; Filled ) \l iC e in 5e(Mds • i 5 tarh and Stops Automa t rcall¥ . • Ideal lo r K1 tchcn, Bar Pqti a . De n • Squee ze Yo ur Drin ks to Order. • i steel ba slo.et ld. , G.E; 12 INCH DeluK e Digital AM/ FM Clock Radio with Spec ia l Weather Bond . Designed for performance , model3490 oHers. digi tal ti me, AMl fM ente rtainment and 24 hol)r a day weather fOrecasts. A smart lit11e numbe r, thi s ottractive ly designed clock rQdio is priced tq~sell. 6 Ol Reg. $695 ALL SIZES ODD LOT . 36~ JEWELRY . . CREST e CHARM IN with JEWELRY BOX $ 99 . . IT , .VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER 2 ROUS • $}29 Reg. 11.69 COOL BOUNTY T.OWfLS 300 COUNT S t omle~~ " PARI SIE NNE" Deco rotiYe ~ilk panel on top o l lid. Poc t ure title . " Dt.~me'-'!>1" sur lo Stene," by De · 66~ '~ . Extra Large JUICER lo<:k> i r1 t 0 p lace' .. . " ""'" ' ' ...:,....-c-:--~\ Reg. 11.79 '-· VANWYCK Hor •e st ye ll ow ,...,tf-1 gold bond . STEREO PHONOGRAPH .196 NOTE BOOK FILLER· PAMPERS 30's PROCTOR SOUNDESIGN ' 12's · jEWElRY DEPT. 3 W a y DdU,.e Com!l1e Rerorder Verso tole ond d elu.:o.e , op l{ r o t e ~ with ~' C" cell ba lte 1res, AC hov1e curren t wi th bud! on (or d , and ro r boo t bot h~r~e~ woth "<•gore tte ligh ter " ad a pte r, Modern ~ t vlrng is co0pled woth opero trng ea seRe a d y to go pot;koge ti1clvcle ~; E orph~he , b\on k cone tT e , bo tr ~;>rre~ . rem qlc con tro l mol. e wrl h stond. tCiephonc prc ic up , ho nd $1rop ond dcfu ~ e wny co1e w•t tJ occessQry tment ·~ DAYTIME HECK 'S REG. $9.96 . RS805US HECK'S REG. Reg. $2.35 TOOTH BRUSHES faucet Automo tir wmmrng Three e . Deliver~ Fre~h V• tom•n ·Reg. s1.25 . . . · PRO PARTY PERC . d11p f o>~1 PERCOLATOR ." PARK DAVIS sonEES . r PINT SIZE ONLY o r age, .$799 $ggss . VACUUM BOTTLE 95 rap eiect for Reg. 12.98 $}49 THERMOS BRAND ' · 10 CUP GLASS· 25's KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 10 CAMERA OUTFIT lm r 12 to :i6 cups. (rutomo rtc , poli1hei:l aluminum Feo t v~e1 ~igno l light and two WO ¥ TRACK RECORDER-PLAYER DECK 6oz 1.6 e REG. 98C eel Bor , oronmg board d P Oves slobrl1t)' on un provu:ies . a COnveme 11 t means l q o cor d 1 I W hi te ha ndle. Bea ten easy cleani ng. 36 "~'"1u WARE CUP , ste-am d rs trib , . provrde overall uoon 1, .:r bt l ulh • Stea e ter rr oni og re8 U down lor dr m1 Ullon . P 1or Ileum & Re 1 t " H )'. wo r ror\~ "1 ol!el e ''W , · 40's SUR SHAVE CREAM OVERNIGHT MIXER G. E. CAN NE 200 COUNT Scented a d . . n. Unscented ' MENTHOL OR REGULAR PAMPERS • 39 St~um Veut 5 GERITOL 66~ COTTON SWABS IRON loo t cord. 30's Reg.8P JEWELRY DEPT. - - - ·wll ~w G. E. TEFLON STEAM SUNBEAM PORTABLE 3SPEED EACH .;/ - 99 HECK'S REG.$ 1 8.96 HECK'S REG. $18.96 JEWEll Y DEPT. . ~71 NfJ~rll setJND . ~i'ENIIE 'JEWElRY DEPT. SY~VANIA MAGI CUBES $109 HECK'$ REG. $1.29 . 9flt·f1f'l . I ' u' I • I �'. ' 11 - The Daily Sentil>el , Middleport-Pomero)', 0 .. Oct. 31, 1973 THURS. FRI• • . SAT. SUN. THRU NOV. 6 I f\t££ I HOT PANTS HAND LOTION SPRAY MIST COLOGNE I s2.50 VALUE 1 1 ~ SCOPE PACQUINS 21 e REG. s1.09 FREE WITH '10.00 PURCHASE 18 'o R~G. '1.59 ----- •-.••lliiji•ii VILLAGE PHAR••-•1!1• ·- $1000 VALUE oz. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., NOU 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUN CHIEF TWIN WAFFLE BAKER GRAB BAG$. 76 e 9 OPEN DAILY 10TO SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ~ INDOOR-OUTDOOR TAYLOR HOUSEHOlD t\llP\ftG \\I'NOS ~oust\\Ol0 HECK'S REG. '13.96 BAND AIDS Thermometers Y2 GLOVES . ~\ttl \nner l\n\ni PRICE ...._,PUFFS J 36e BARBASOL I,.,. n., ... 19 ~ Reg. 39' 11 oz. 1\\.l toTi costAfJ\CS box $ . REG. '21.95 . VITAMIN E \ 200 UNITS 100 TABLETS $ Reg. '4.25 '119.96 39~ Reg. 75' .....WI MAALOX ' ~ Reg. 95' 69¢ Reg. 49' • Reg. 98' NAIL CLIPPERS f'! 29' BABY . Gin SETS -·-. Reg. '12,95 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY HEAD PANTY HOSE Reg. '3.49 & 13.25 99~ 16~ TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS Reg. 53' 36¢ &SHOULDERS LOTION 3.6 oz. ' '' VICKS 44 COUGH SYRUP Reg. '1.98 8!r lock. Co lon.: White (pu r ple lme d \, Block (go ld l1n.ed l JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. 3 ~~~_uloted lco rher . lo ned ~it\_, '>0_1· m. lf'ldvdong ~wmg·u p t ra y and 96~ 1 $3 7 .99 . .HECK 'S REG . . $44.96 $ . 36~ FREE 1974 AMERICAN GREETING DATE BOOK • ..................... t s1gn,. mod o of only o few re · . JEWElRY DEPT. ~ 2 ~ _ ' ... ~-=f:'~' · ' HECK'S REG. '25.96 AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 4799 - SJ 7. 99 Toke the fu n a long wi th thi~ ~ m ort look in g phonogra ph !rom G en11 ro l Electric This phono i ~ outomotic ond lets .you ploy si• 4 5 or 33 1J RPM recor ds with ou t changi ng o recor d . The 4-speed cha nger will shut off o utomo tico lly or re peo t rhe los t rc· co rd . 'fou 9et b.l9 ~o und to o from a po we olui 6 " oval speake r. HECK'S RE G. $3 1.96 2$20 $59.96 . J.'E"'r'RYD·r'PT. _ rr~l. ,;, COLOR FILM Colo r filrn for a ll folding Po laroid Camero s. $3 88 . MAN'S NORELCO ' TRIPLE HEAD POPCORN POPPER SHAVER Big 3 quarf copocify . Heat resista nt gla~s cover. Eo~Y deonii-.g and serving . N on skid ta ble l eg ~. Cord in· "~ '" '"~' Mon~grco•• IM Mo-d \ 1ho•• up lo U "" <lo•••, 10 !,0°;, ta<t.< th..n rh~y "'~' l o ul d bt• l o•o l lo <ol""' '• •~d ' !,.tl., .. ~~~ r~n tnv" n l vp ,o"' ''"'' '"' AM/ FM/ SW / Ai ri Police e Pu ~ h bullo n f--,_!...!. bond se le ctor • Powerful tWin ~ peo ko!r ! • 5i rrwloted lea ther p odded ca se • Incl ude s -~;,.,JJ bott.eries a nd eor p,.,one. bu il t in AC .co,d .· • Bloc k sim. leo.the r/ chrom c e 9~. x J Ja;·x e ~~~'"""'' <o"' lo r• ~.~ 1 ' '"''1'"-''".Q '0"''' hloul••• Po 1, " " ' ' ''"'""" +q• eluded . 'M~·h~'"' HECK'S REG. .,.....' $4;44 $16.88 WARING 14 SPEED BLENDER PORtilrENIADIO 14 ~ p e ed butto ns, off butto n ~. solid ~tote . 950 wa tt moto r. low si!houcite bose in 3 deco ra tor co l or ~. ele gon l chr ome trim. convenie>fll co rd storage , !HVp he o t- re si~ t on l dov crlc ol gl a ss jor wi t h han· dle, 2-p iece l le ~ i - gr ip lid wi th 2·0 1. measu ring cup , · •ec\pe book , l ul l y'e or warran ty . ' - ~ ·'' -=~=..;.,4/ '"i";c-=;r:. ----~~ \ • VANWYCK .i SLICING KNIFE Q l. " $4]~9 HECK'S REG, . POLAROID MUNSEY JEWElRY DEPT. V638·9 SOUNDESIGN JEWElRY HECK'S DEPT.' REG~ •10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $49.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . 4999 108 . HECK' S REG. 1' on. Smallest, lighte st poc ket mode l. S hutt e r s peed : l / 9 0 s econd .. . 1/40 second for flash . ' $344 DIGITAL AM-FM RADIO turn $ JEWlliiYD~EI':l~.--::-7-~H~EC~K~'S~R~E:G~.$~2~1~.9~6:__ _ _;..._-,-_ _L...:H:EC~K~·s~ · ~!:1::..._ ''·' ' ·· JEWELIIY Reg. 49' real POCKET TAMATIC CAMERA · KIT I· • DEPT. DEPT. . KODAK ••·2~ ' JEWEliiY HECK 'S REG . $9.96 ~ : ~ '. ,., .c i •· du rable body .. UNITREX B/ 9 h a s so meth ing more ... a pr;ce that'll $13.96 . $2 1·99 ·,. ond/ or ho me use). With oi l these qualities, benefits on~ fe a tures yo.u' d · e xpe ct In on attra ctive, HECK' S REG • De luxe features ovo floble on o il b~ffet skp lets , for fondue . roos t1ng , fry 1ng , ste wing, bu n worm+ ng (5, corn por;opmg . . ,, Boo klet .· porh. \20 volts . 575 1 wo "t' A( only. HECK'S REG. $4.99 .. Rr_~;:,pe ELECTRIC ADDER UNITREX 8/ 9 ha s a spl;t pe'lono ld y (lor off; ce p l oc~oble . 3490 • Ope n ho ndl• tore-ole of op-· erotion. • Right or left hand slicing . • Push·bvttan biade ejection. • Stainless 1leel blade tofety la<k1 in place. e Fingertip on,ofl co ntrol. . GENERAl, ELECTRIC e: Lo rgl" bo uffa nt with co n ~ e n i e nt reo <; h-in top foh easily over the la rg est LIGHTED MIRROR e le t ~ you pick the righ t ligh t IQ make-up fo r ony occasion e 4 separate light se tt ing s ~ Doy ­ Home - Eve ning- Oftice • Dual swi~el mi rror lor regular or mo9nilied image • Uses '2 stond~~rd lo ng lo ~ ling Gf llourescen t bulbs • In off-white wi th go ld color accent . Triple' treal for your hair! Th i~ unique new Ki n dne s~ Hoirietter moi sturizes. deep·co ndi tio ns .all a t once .. . or it ~eh you r hair with woter·rnist . .. or it sets your hoir O S is. Comes complete with eKcl u~i ve <ond \tioner and ~peci a l'formulo lor e~tra body 011d , curl powe r. 20 rolll"rs . ~. roller ~ • Adjusts to one head size for child an d adult • (ol) venient "spot curl'' a tt ac hmen t lor quic k touc h-up cu rl ing • Beige color dry er operates in or ou t of it ~ rk hly- d esig ned co rry ond sto ra ge case e ·wo isl o r 1hovlder strop allows fr eedom of move men t e 3 het.~t selecti ons plu· ~ wo l e An od ea\, gil t any t io:ne I the ) 'NH . . / 1 $15 ..,,._,,.• ., #" '• ' lOO's CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY NOW ANY ITEM . IN THE STORE I HECK'S REG. $53.96 1¢ 86~ re l ea ~e BUFFET SKILLET Th i1 co mpoct rno dulor ' tm(!o pho no9roph ~ys t i!m is de s·igned to '(ldd col qr tu you r homr ond style to your ltste ni ng . Thi\ comp om!n t o lllln o bvilt-tn 1 a~k lor \te re9phone . 'lou con hove prr vo(y it. ~ t ereo li~ ­ t Cnong wi t h S p ea ke• , 5 t t-•c ophonf ON QFF swi iCh. 1B·IQ91 >pe o'~ r sepo ro tion en han ce~ tha stereo elle ct. 'ANACIN . Reg. 1l.67 Bowl selec tor_ Modular G. E. MENS· COMBS Reg. 19' eo~e . Fl a~or CASSETTE RECORDER JE:;~:.r - · ; Filled ) \l iC e in 5e(Mds • i 5 tarh and Stops Automa t rcall¥ . • Ideal lo r K1 tchcn, Bar Pqti a . De n • Squee ze Yo ur Drin ks to Order. • i steel ba slo.et ld. , G.E; 12 INCH DeluK e Digital AM/ FM Clock Radio with Spec ia l Weather Bond . Designed for performance , model3490 oHers. digi tal ti me, AMl fM ente rtainment and 24 hol)r a day weather fOrecasts. A smart lit11e numbe r, thi s ottractive ly designed clock rQdio is priced tq~sell. 6 Ol Reg. $695 ALL SIZES ODD LOT . 36~ JEWELRY . . CREST e CHARM IN with JEWELRY BOX $ 99 . . IT , .VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER 2 ROUS • $}29 Reg. 11.69 COOL BOUNTY T.OWfLS 300 COUNT S t omle~~ " PARI SIE NNE" Deco rotiYe ~ilk panel on top o l lid. Poc t ure title . " Dt.~me'-'!>1" sur lo Stene," by De · 66~ '~ . Extra Large JUICER lo<:k> i r1 t 0 p lace' .. . " ""'" ' ' ...:,....-c-:--~\ Reg. 11.79 '-· VANWYCK Hor •e st ye ll ow ,...,tf-1 gold bond . STEREO PHONOGRAPH .196 NOTE BOOK FILLER· PAMPERS 30's PROCTOR SOUNDESIGN ' 12's · jEWElRY DEPT. 3 W a y DdU,.e Com!l1e Rerorder Verso tole ond d elu.:o.e , op l{ r o t e ~ with ~' C" cell ba lte 1res, AC hov1e curren t wi th bud! on (or d , and ro r boo t bot h~r~e~ woth "<•gore tte ligh ter " ad a pte r, Modern ~ t vlrng is co0pled woth opero trng ea seRe a d y to go pot;koge ti1clvcle ~; E orph~he , b\on k cone tT e , bo tr ~;>rre~ . rem qlc con tro l mol. e wrl h stond. tCiephonc prc ic up , ho nd $1rop ond dcfu ~ e wny co1e w•t tJ occessQry tment ·~ DAYTIME HECK 'S REG. $9.96 . RS805US HECK'S REG. Reg. $2.35 TOOTH BRUSHES faucet Automo tir wmmrng Three e . Deliver~ Fre~h V• tom•n ·Reg. s1.25 . . . · PRO PARTY PERC . d11p f o>~1 PERCOLATOR ." PARK DAVIS sonEES . r PINT SIZE ONLY o r age, .$799 $ggss . VACUUM BOTTLE 95 rap eiect for Reg. 12.98 $}49 THERMOS BRAND ' · 10 CUP GLASS· 25's KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 10 CAMERA OUTFIT lm r 12 to :i6 cups. (rutomo rtc , poli1hei:l aluminum Feo t v~e1 ~igno l light and two WO ¥ TRACK RECORDER-PLAYER DECK 6oz 1.6 e REG. 98C eel Bor , oronmg board d P Oves slobrl1t)' on un provu:ies . a COnveme 11 t means l q o cor d 1 I W hi te ha ndle. Bea ten easy cleani ng. 36 "~'"1u WARE CUP , ste-am d rs trib , . provrde overall uoon 1, .:r bt l ulh • Stea e ter rr oni og re8 U down lor dr m1 Ullon . P 1or Ileum & Re 1 t " H )'. wo r ror\~ "1 ol!el e ''W , · 40's SUR SHAVE CREAM OVERNIGHT MIXER G. E. CAN NE 200 COUNT Scented a d . . n. Unscented ' MENTHOL OR REGULAR PAMPERS • 39 St~um Veut 5 GERITOL 66~ COTTON SWABS IRON loo t cord. 30's Reg.8P JEWELRY DEPT. - - - ·wll ~w G. E. TEFLON STEAM SUNBEAM PORTABLE 3SPEED EACH .;/ - 99 HECK'S REG.$ 1 8.96 HECK'S REG. $18.96 JEWEll Y DEPT. . ~71 NfJ~rll setJND . ~i'ENIIE 'JEWElRY DEPT. SY~VANIA MAGI CUBES $109 HECK'$ REG. $1.29 . 9flt·f1f'l . I ' u' I • I �• OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY St:INDAY 1 TO 7 1 TO 7 TITlES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • 0-CEDAR . -· . --- 1- DUST 88 AUTOMOBILE . $ MOP s155 HECK'S REG . $2.2 9 ANTENNA OMI'llH Wll>llt A!) WIWI l•"~ h• ,.,,,11 ,, • . ,1 I· • " " ••Q'"""r n'"'d~d ,,., '' •· t HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWA/1£ OEPT. RUG SHAMPOO UNDER BED STORAGE CHEST p i( ture hom es on sote B"x iO." Fot >(om per~ . Ptd ups, Step Vpns. ft( Ca mper & wrde load e ~t ton~·on ... arm •ndvded Fully o~~eonb le d foh .. ghl or !etr sode . Also 1973 modeb •• BED (H£51 See rh•ouqh top w11h 60 ' t ipper . S·ore l)lonlo.et; lult"•l'. to~' - boot.~ , ctt g: : ; : 1 HECK'S REG . S1.9Cil: $129 __:!j PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS (r.oo S(' fr om o Iorge oHorlmen ! ol ~!lt"S , ~hope ~ ond col HARDWARE DEPT. "" HOUSEWANE DEPT. $244 EACH I. -HIJU.'SI-W.~ 'AII,-,~_,T. HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 ,_ s1 ~OUSEWAIIE HOUSEWAIIE OEPT. HECK'S REG. 291 BAR HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9 PLASTIC SPICE RACK CADDY $222 HECK'S REG. $3:49 . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CADDY S]_66 SJ66 HECK'S REG. $5.88 DEPT. $199 HECK'S REG. $2.99YD. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 17 ·~::~~· 66~...~~~:..~="' $1.09 Th~ l ~n ol t>ln.,,g ~- orr 11, 1 11 "'''" '~" lon9 "'"~"'">•o' ''""""'""""'""'""" 8eouly OUeen <•o - n to top o!l rh~ 1-nO t._.,cl l,o,do n,~ ~ e o~ ,. """'•..1 ono --n ol de<l " ''""" .bo1o, 1cro-..no a ''" n!l •~ ••• •n r~ tie<> • ""~I boc O af HECK'S ·REG. $3.22 $2 28 HARDWARE DEPT. . - HECK'S REG. •2.97 . . TUB-N-TILE CAULK HECK'S REG. $3.18 with MATTEL budding oth· BURPG BARBIE DOLL OUTFITS 77( ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM HECK'S REG. 66' EACH HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' PLAY NURSE PLAY DOCTOR KIT OR EACH HECK'S REG. $1.84 TDYDIPT. TOYDEPT. . POpolor rainy doy duo: tapered tote ·bag . ' .. plus 6 rib umbre llo in ils own pocket . Tote bog in two-print assortmen t; colorful bubble um brella to match . 99 PLAY SETS CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING eKING ARTHUR . eBARNYARD e STAGE COACH e MOBILE PATROL e BUS STATION e FORTFRONTIER HECK' S REG • . $3.99 s199_ rDYDEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.82 rDYDEPT. EACH HAl/DWARf DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 19.88 AUTO BODY . REPAIR KIT QUART SIZE Con tains : Cream hardener , applicator, sandpaper and Fi berglass screen ing . HECK'S REG. $2.99 STEEL LEAF RAKE · HECK'S REG. $1.24 77( AVER ASPIRIN ( 39 HEC~:,REG. HECK'S REG. 99• COSMETIC DEPT. 8.5 OZ. VICKS .FORMULA 44 15 cc COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S!.I $1.89 BABY POWDER HECK'S REG. $4.16 FIRE .·EXTINGUISHER · LEMON POLISH REMOVER 14 OZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Regular size alloy steel tools; hammer, pliers, screwdriver, flashlight , folding rule, friction tope . , HARDWARE DEPT. DOUGLAS · Embo5sed adjustable belt with buckle. HECK'S REG, $1.38 4 OZ. CUTE X DESITIN 94( INTMENT TOOL BELT 88( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 4.25 ---- UMBRELLA &TOTE BAG ~-.;.;.;..;.;;..;.;.,.~..;.;.;;.;;;.;..;..;,;;;.;;.;,;;.;.;,;~­ HECK"SR~~$1.99 $5.48 48( COSMETIC DEPT•. SJ12 160Z. CAN s $299 GAL. CAN . . HECK'S REG. 44' CHOICe ·DURO SPRAY -PAINT tox 1c dry chem icals -exting ui sher smothers gas, eledrical and f lammable liquid fire s. Excellent all around use In home, boats : house trailers, garages, et c. UL approved and Coast Guord approved . . GATING . HECK'S~~: WILD BIRD SEED .WOODHILL Depe ndable. lighter in weight, meets all : MOBILEHOME S LB. BAG HARDWARE DEPT. sa f~ty standards . Safe, non-dogging, non - ·. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' LOUIS MARX TOY DEPT. HECK' S REG. $8.99 ·The .faste st , eas ie st way to wa terproof. Fill s · ~- croc ks around ·tubs, sink s, and shower ~toll~ . ·Non -flarnmo\;lle , non·tQ)(ic , & wo ter cleanup . . hoop and ·net and -· 9 " football. Per· feet stqrting Set for ' No flame-out with anti clog filter Flame super· hot ... makes qu ic k work o f any job·.. 100 yea r _guaran tee on bUrner as :,... sembly ,.- 19" SPARKLING HECK 'S REG. $5.77 -~L!.>...<.~...L...-1 WELDWOOD port s_ Kit - 26" plastic Hockey stick, light· weight puck, '5 ". bo:~.ketboll TORC:H KIT · HECK'S REG. $3.99 TEMPEST II PROPANE ' ·- 3 -ln-One 14 ' toll crnJ Iom ~o ff re~dien t ski n whi(r. feeh o~ lifeli~ e o~ " real bnby Her turning heo d has large ~leeping eye ~ witr. lang cuded l o1r. e ~. M olded r.eod to 1imvlote a boby's hoir. She drin k\ and we h! !l Come:. wi th nursing bottle . Cau be balhed . \ponged or wa~ne d'. f 1ts most doo rs- wood or metal • Hydraulic Action e Mitey Mit~ (los· HARDWARE DEPT. STREET·-----s-··. GAME SET "BABY'S FIRST BABY' DOLL. D~u~~l ~d~a~i~~~ $2 66 --------------- ~ FAT ALBERT 14'' HORSMAN HECK'S REG . $1.19 MITY MIGHT HECK'S REG. $2.48 cylrede• TOY "' · TOY DEPT. $ s144 ••' •n lo bal e ''"' " '' ""' lo• lo>• no" "r'u r,~ EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. DOOR GRILL tuH~ "'" O<H ~ Q~~~ ~ o!ioH to·,h _u,d brUI~ TOY DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I HECK'S REG . $2.66 HAIR STYLING KIT these th ree styl es featur ing wind-up mo l a r ~ and permanent . ottoched key. Hour·s of fun fo1· M y child . Powerful chemical actio n re· . moyes oxidat ion qui ckly . Spe · ciol formu la won' t run , gives you controlled coverage. $159 HEIGHT )6", w;d th 34 ". Con be used wifh or with out initial. Choo~e from ALUMINUM JELLY PORTA FILE HECK'S REG. $5.99 plr;n!l<contl rU~Iocn CARBURETOR CLEANER Comp le te wo! h rndeJ lolde" . Ideo I t nr tiling rnl or mb · t•on or ovrtd th e home . gorog e , wo rkshop , t>!c. POOL TABLE " '" 19, <12; · 4 '• 88( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BALLONOFF METAL CHOICE v~lou• pkli•ns '-"' '"'"· ""'""'""'· b.-.11 oeruon·' P""ll ac••o" '" ~ NAVAL JELLY . HECK' S REG. HOUSEWANE DEPT. \ \ HECK'S REG. $1.48 Powerh.rl {hemicol ooron re onoves AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 88( HECK 'SREG.$1.29 99( WOOD HILL HECK'S REG. $1.88 ENGINE SCOUR DEPT. S]~o! ' ' '' ' SJ48 UNION CARBIDE UNION CARBIDE ·PLUSH TOYS e MODEL T FORD e SU PER TRACTOR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 GAL. CAN oz. 2SINCH e TIGER TANK TMOTOR OIL HECK' S REG. $1.77 3 STYLES WINDUP TOY TUFF STUFF 9 9( HARDWARE DEPT. LACE en e . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ......, ~~ - ,·· ::/· '2-TIER TOOTHBRUSH HECK'S REG. 69' HEAT ,,l'\J\· h -~"' ') . -' I .. ( . ':t'> r HECK' S REG . 89 ' QUART HECK'S REG. 88' . 49( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.83' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '2'2 OZ. HECK' S REG . $8.99 UNDE~ 58( ' LIMIT S QUARTS PICK UP TRUCK MIRROR A n os.ortment o f 1 '2 OZ. CAN MOTOR OIL :_·,~2;.;~: HECK' S REG. $2.99 ROBERK GLORY BRAKE FLUID GULFPRIDE MULTI-G 1OW 30 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 11600 HECK ' S REG. 61 ' 240Z. 29 PRESTON£ 38 200Z. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC 111'1. HECK'S REG. 99' , ... .' .. . I .. • '· i . I ,L ·. I •' " �• OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY St:INDAY 1 TO 7 1 TO 7 TITlES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • 0-CEDAR . -· . --- 1- DUST 88 AUTOMOBILE . $ MOP s155 HECK'S REG . $2.2 9 ANTENNA OMI'llH Wll>llt A!) WIWI l•"~ h• ,.,,,11 ,, • . ,1 I· • " " ••Q'"""r n'"'d~d ,,., '' •· t HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWA/1£ OEPT. RUG SHAMPOO UNDER BED STORAGE CHEST p i( ture hom es on sote B"x iO." Fot >(om per~ . Ptd ups, Step Vpns. ft( Ca mper & wrde load e ~t ton~·on ... arm •ndvded Fully o~~eonb le d foh .. ghl or !etr sode . Also 1973 modeb •• BED (H£51 See rh•ouqh top w11h 60 ' t ipper . S·ore l)lonlo.et; lult"•l'. to~' - boot.~ , ctt g: : ; : 1 HECK'S REG . S1.9Cil: $129 __:!j PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS (r.oo S(' fr om o Iorge oHorlmen ! ol ~!lt"S , ~hope ~ ond col HARDWARE DEPT. "" HOUSEWANE DEPT. $244 EACH I. -HIJU.'SI-W.~ 'AII,-,~_,T. HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 ,_ s1 ~OUSEWAIIE HOUSEWAIIE OEPT. HECK'S REG. 291 BAR HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9 PLASTIC SPICE RACK CADDY $222 HECK'S REG. $3:49 . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CADDY S]_66 SJ66 HECK'S REG. $5.88 DEPT. $199 HECK'S REG. $2.99YD. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 17 ·~::~~· 66~...~~~:..~="' $1.09 Th~ l ~n ol t>ln.,,g ~- orr 11, 1 11 "'''" '~" lon9 "'"~"'">•o' ''""""'""""'""'""" 8eouly OUeen <•o - n to top o!l rh~ 1-nO t._.,cl l,o,do n,~ ~ e o~ ,. """'•..1 ono --n ol de<l " ''""" .bo1o, 1cro-..no a ''" n!l •~ ••• •n r~ tie<> • ""~I boc O af HECK'S ·REG. $3.22 $2 28 HARDWARE DEPT. . - HECK'S REG. •2.97 . . TUB-N-TILE CAULK HECK'S REG. $3.18 with MATTEL budding oth· BURPG BARBIE DOLL OUTFITS 77( ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM HECK'S REG. 66' EACH HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' PLAY NURSE PLAY DOCTOR KIT OR EACH HECK'S REG. $1.84 TDYDIPT. TOYDEPT. . POpolor rainy doy duo: tapered tote ·bag . ' .. plus 6 rib umbre llo in ils own pocket . Tote bog in two-print assortmen t; colorful bubble um brella to match . 99 PLAY SETS CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING eKING ARTHUR . eBARNYARD e STAGE COACH e MOBILE PATROL e BUS STATION e FORTFRONTIER HECK' S REG • . $3.99 s199_ rDYDEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.82 rDYDEPT. EACH HAl/DWARf DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 19.88 AUTO BODY . REPAIR KIT QUART SIZE Con tains : Cream hardener , applicator, sandpaper and Fi berglass screen ing . HECK'S REG. $2.99 STEEL LEAF RAKE · HECK'S REG. $1.24 77( AVER ASPIRIN ( 39 HEC~:,REG. HECK'S REG. 99• COSMETIC DEPT. 8.5 OZ. VICKS .FORMULA 44 15 cc COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S!.I $1.89 BABY POWDER HECK'S REG. $4.16 FIRE .·EXTINGUISHER · LEMON POLISH REMOVER 14 OZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Regular size alloy steel tools; hammer, pliers, screwdriver, flashlight , folding rule, friction tope . , HARDWARE DEPT. DOUGLAS · Embo5sed adjustable belt with buckle. HECK'S REG, $1.38 4 OZ. CUTE X DESITIN 94( INTMENT TOOL BELT 88( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 4.25 ---- UMBRELLA &TOTE BAG ~-.;.;.;..;.;;..;.;.,.~..;.;.;;.;;;.;..;..;,;;;.;;.;,;;.;.;,;~­ HECK"SR~~$1.99 $5.48 48( COSMETIC DEPT•. SJ12 160Z. CAN s $299 GAL. CAN . . HECK'S REG. 44' CHOICe ·DURO SPRAY -PAINT tox 1c dry chem icals -exting ui sher smothers gas, eledrical and f lammable liquid fire s. Excellent all around use In home, boats : house trailers, garages, et c. UL approved and Coast Guord approved . . GATING . HECK'S~~: WILD BIRD SEED .WOODHILL Depe ndable. lighter in weight, meets all : MOBILEHOME S LB. BAG HARDWARE DEPT. sa f~ty standards . Safe, non-dogging, non - ·. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' LOUIS MARX TOY DEPT. HECK' S REG. $8.99 ·The .faste st , eas ie st way to wa terproof. Fill s · ~- croc ks around ·tubs, sink s, and shower ~toll~ . ·Non -flarnmo\;lle , non·tQ)(ic , & wo ter cleanup . . hoop and ·net and -· 9 " football. Per· feet stqrting Set for ' No flame-out with anti clog filter Flame super· hot ... makes qu ic k work o f any job·.. 100 yea r _guaran tee on bUrner as :,... sembly ,.- 19" SPARKLING HECK 'S REG. $5.77 -~L!.>...<.~...L...-1 WELDWOOD port s_ Kit - 26" plastic Hockey stick, light· weight puck, '5 ". bo:~.ketboll TORC:H KIT · HECK'S REG. $3.99 TEMPEST II PROPANE ' ·- 3 -ln-One 14 ' toll crnJ Iom ~o ff re~dien t ski n whi(r. feeh o~ lifeli~ e o~ " real bnby Her turning heo d has large ~leeping eye ~ witr. lang cuded l o1r. e ~. M olded r.eod to 1imvlote a boby's hoir. She drin k\ and we h! !l Come:. wi th nursing bottle . Cau be balhed . \ponged or wa~ne d'. f 1ts most doo rs- wood or metal • Hydraulic Action e Mitey Mit~ (los· HARDWARE DEPT. STREET·-----s-··. GAME SET "BABY'S FIRST BABY' DOLL. D~u~~l ~d~a~i~~~ $2 66 --------------- ~ FAT ALBERT 14'' HORSMAN HECK'S REG . $1.19 MITY MIGHT HECK'S REG. $2.48 cylrede• TOY "' · TOY DEPT. $ s144 ••' •n lo bal e ''"' " '' ""' lo• lo>• no" "r'u r,~ EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. DOOR GRILL tuH~ "'" O<H ~ Q~~~ ~ o!ioH to·,h _u,d brUI~ TOY DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I HECK'S REG . $2.66 HAIR STYLING KIT these th ree styl es featur ing wind-up mo l a r ~ and permanent . ottoched key. Hour·s of fun fo1· M y child . Powerful chemical actio n re· . moyes oxidat ion qui ckly . Spe · ciol formu la won' t run , gives you controlled coverage. $159 HEIGHT )6", w;d th 34 ". Con be used wifh or with out initial. Choo~e from ALUMINUM JELLY PORTA FILE HECK'S REG. $5.99 plr;n!l<contl rU~Iocn CARBURETOR CLEANER Comp le te wo! h rndeJ lolde" . Ideo I t nr tiling rnl or mb · t•on or ovrtd th e home . gorog e , wo rkshop , t>!c. POOL TABLE " '" 19, <12; · 4 '• 88( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BALLONOFF METAL CHOICE v~lou• pkli•ns '-"' '"'"· ""'""'""'· b.-.11 oeruon·' P""ll ac••o" '" ~ NAVAL JELLY . HECK' S REG. HOUSEWANE DEPT. \ \ HECK'S REG. $1.48 Powerh.rl {hemicol ooron re onoves AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 88( HECK 'SREG.$1.29 99( WOOD HILL HECK'S REG. $1.88 ENGINE SCOUR DEPT. S]~o! ' ' '' ' SJ48 UNION CARBIDE UNION CARBIDE ·PLUSH TOYS e MODEL T FORD e SU PER TRACTOR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 GAL. CAN oz. 2SINCH e TIGER TANK TMOTOR OIL HECK' S REG. $1.77 3 STYLES WINDUP TOY TUFF STUFF 9 9( HARDWARE DEPT. LACE en e . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ......, ~~ - ,·· ::/· '2-TIER TOOTHBRUSH HECK'S REG. 69' HEAT ,,l'\J\· h -~"' ') . -' I .. ( . ':t'> r HECK' S REG . 89 ' QUART HECK'S REG. 88' . 49( AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.83' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '2'2 OZ. HECK' S REG . $8.99 UNDE~ 58( ' LIMIT S QUARTS PICK UP TRUCK MIRROR A n os.ortment o f 1 '2 OZ. CAN MOTOR OIL :_·,~2;.;~: HECK' S REG. $2.99 ROBERK GLORY BRAKE FLUID GULFPRIDE MULTI-G 1OW 30 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 11600 HECK ' S REG. 61 ' 240Z. 29 PRESTON£ 38 200Z. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC 111'1. HECK'S REG. 99' , ... .' .. . I .. • '· i . I ,L ·. I •' " �• • .. • LBLAZER OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 1400 HUNTING PANTS #4 13 <! .., '''""•- "'' b~'"~" I ql· o ,,,,,_,. Jlv "'I \<111 ~~~"jhl ""~ ''"'" ,,,. o .,,, ~.~• lo ··~. 1' o,t,, b , .., .,,,,. $1 proof , high-s! reng th aluminum re· cerver, less noticeable recoiL BOOTS STOVE 89 9 HECK 'S REG. $149 . 9 5 SPORTS DEPT. 1n 1VIo•ed Loot w1th IH'O"} CHOICE dvty (i eated ~ole , ~ teel \hon~ worm I 7 oz. ' HECK'S REG. $22.99 HECK ' S REG . $6.89 $489 SPORTS DEPT. McGRAW EDISON AMMO $5!2x 2BURNER CAMPSTOVE HECK'S REG. S6.1 Twci Burner ·Po•toble Stove . Fold · cd dimen~ions : 27''><14 " 7" . ', Rounded comcH fo r ea~y dean· ing, posi tiv~ winrl. 5creen l~cks. SPOIITS DEPT. JUpITER. W EATHER VANE SEAWAY VINYL INSULATED DERWEAR $688 ' Mon 1fold air con trol for eos~· l•g ht ing ... everi in cold roiny weothet·. $988 PING BAG •1 THERMOCLOUD Synthetic F it:?erf i\1. ~ Dura ble sp u n t e~ _top I ' HUNTING e. ' ·'!! j!.._~ HEC K'S REG. PRI CE Reg, $16.99 tQ $45 . 99 . HECK' S REG. $7.99 ·, ~ LOM HUN riNG? WE VE GOf IHE BIGGEST SELEUION IN 10WN! .' ·. ' do¥1 nrc here 1 The ( ream ol th~ here come set" SCve l Prd now ond gc .t lnnlo;lr G H'" t>orly >hopp er o; the ~·Trort shof.J per ' Choo~e lr·o m oiJ r se le<hon o t re<Julor nnd boot lc- n. oth 1t yle <. p<~nt con i< . o• the new ch ub br"' ""d brke ICH~ CII. ' Yo\i II fond 'mort fm lrim s. crcrylrc pde 1, bold f.Jiord> . lokt> lunondmo re SIZES 7lo15.8 to1B. I0 '1 Tho\ ~ HOOSIER 8x10 CANVAS c hilly coo t nor· ~ your co. ot rngs the TARPS $1099 1 ":r----..-r- _.....~ 4 . 5\11 ~ , • ~ . w1th <r>(]p < 3 p( ~ rlll l ull I '" P""" ·"" "''"'""d rv do cro tch 1 1 .·. i I '!; \1 . HECK 'S REG . $ i 1 Niil press twil l by Big ' $]99 ANTI-RUST & WATER PUMP LUBRI 2 FOR Yank which wiJI wear and wear. TWIN CHENILLE ..PANTS $529 _BEDSPREAD $1488 $1 00 1()1\joo $466 . ' ~-- ClOTHINGDEPT. POL VESTERPANTS HECK' S REG.$ 24 .88 blue. Sizes S·M-L s.,/,j ~-~. S]88 : HECK ' S REG. $9.88 ClOTHING DEPT. FLARE LEG ·SLACKS Sharp looking co rduroy and , denim slacks for the young man. With flare legs in sizes 2/ 4 and M, l, XL. Choose from · 3 ·styles in printed & so lid patterns. .$168 HECK'S REG. $2.99 (lO THIN' DEPT. . HECK' S REG. $ 4 . 88 KNIT CAPES HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. Fringe a cryli c. one size fi ts a ll button fron t, cope in novelty jacquard flower stitch wi th co llar. i ' , COSMETIC DEPT. · / $799 22 OZ. PLASTIC CEREAL BOWLS Pa nt s w it h turn - up cuff , ·multi -s tripe , e la sti c waist, Size s: Cor du roy covera ll s in asso rted so lids a nd prints. Sizes: 9 t o 24 m onths. $268 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. 8 TODDLERS CORDUROY CUFFED & UNCUFFED 5 ' Assort e d co lor s w ith z ip fly fron t. Sizes, 2, 3 &4 . all gas guns. 5 cyl . to bo x. SPARK . PLUGS $1 .00 HECK 'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. s100 SET OF 8 . HE·~~-~3~EG. . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1.37 . HECK'S. REG. $1.38 . · . 8- FOR TOY DEPT. ....::.a..-.1. • . 8 H-C 12 1 /~oz. JOHNSON ' S BABY SHAMPOO ~ $100 HECK' S REG. $1.48 VINYL . PONato $1 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK' S REG. 24' EACH SUNSET HECK'S REG . $1.19 $}00 SJ oo HECK'S REG. $1 :58 55& SPORTS DEPT. 200FT. DUAL 8 REEL & CAN NET WOOD HANGERS 6 TO SET s·1oo 100 ~f;;s $1s?rO HECK' S REG. $2.<19 ~~--~H~EC~K'~S~RE~G~.1~.3~9~~~-+~ SOLID FUEL ' JEWEliiY DEPT. PLAYING CARDS POCKET WARMER 4PACKS$ 100 '100 HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 59' HECK'S REG. '1.29 . ' • .' ' 8 TRACK CLEANER COSMETIC DEPT. BARLOW KNIFE ti.l •. ·r' . .'·: •.,: ,:;, Red, White & Blue HECK'S REG. '1.29 . RECONDITIONED HECK' S RE G. 3 8 ' Each $1 ~~ 2 FO~ 1Hqc~:,Hfl •1.00 ; QTS. FOR STACK MUGS HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . CROSMAN · POWERLETS 12.5 gram co-2 cylinders , For • $268 HECK'S REG. •3;99 FOR HECK'S REG . 20' EACH SLACKS HECK'S REG. $3.99 C~ OTHI/IC DEPT. I HECK'S REG. 16' Each FIGURES 12 Ol. PLASTIC 1. ., ,, $100 SPORTS DEPT. 0 12" MR. ACTION . REVLON ·., BALSAM CONDITIONER EXTRA BODY . HARD TO HOLD REGULAR AND UNSCENTED $1.88 TODDLERS CORDUROY BACCIES COVERALLS ·- ,. 17 o z. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY . HECK'S REG. $1.38 TRANSMISSION FLUID Y""":""" ' AUTOMAm - 10 fOR$1° PACK QUART COSMETIC DEPT. $100 ), HECK 'S REG • . $4.99 . INFANTS BRUSHED DENIM HOUSEWARE DEPT. f?o DIAL and navy only . AUTOMOTIVE I)EPT. "D" SIZE 1 PACK HEC K' S REG. 44 ' Ea ch AEROSOL AIR FRESHENER ASSORTED FRAGRANCES . . BATTERIES $100 HUNTING S~C~ HECK'S REG. 85 ' EA . 13 oz. LADIES' Great looking Knit Tops to go with l o~ay 's Fashionable Pant s. Long sleeve model onfy ·in soli ds and prints sizes M·L. . FoR HECK'S K.NIT INSULATED 2 PAIR IN CHOICE · 49 1 Each HECK'S REG. $3.66 · KNIT TOPS 4 RENUZIT ANTI·PERSPIRANT SWEATERS . .\ DETERGENT HECK' S REG . BATH SETS LADIES' FOR HECK'S REG. 54 ' Each Cl DTHINGDEPT. These sweat'ers are long sleeve . Warrn, win some clossics to mingle your With turtle and V·nec-k st yles . woy. Novelty' jacquard pollertis S. ..s.ollcl Choose from fall two tories & so l· colors. Puii ·D ri waist wi th or wilhoo, tl ids. Navy, bro wn, green, red and cuff; .. Sizes 5 t'o 13. . 2 FOR bath se ts in twee ds and solids with latex non-s kid bot king . Choose from o beautiful col or se lect ion . LADIES' LADIES' YOUR CHOICE '-~-- 3 $1 °0 Po ly est~r HECK ' S REG. $6.99 HECK' S WINDSHIELD SEALER AND E-POX-E GLUE $100 . .· YOUR 88'S 14 oz. HECK 'S REG . $9.99 _ 32 o z. . . WOODHILL . Q-TIPS HAMPTON . 2 PIECE Spec ial purchase of Qua lity in Full 100 % Co tt o n Bedspread. Lin 1 . Free . Beau tiful Color A sso rtment . 4 Ro~s I O oo 7 o z. blanket. Choose from 6 assorted patterns. HECK'S REG . $19 .88 SIZES: 29 TO 42 \ _ _ _ __;~o ':i . AUTOMOT/VfDEPT. 100 % Po lyester heavyweigh t SIZE 72x90 HECK' S REG . . $5 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. SJ oo IT4ROLlS ..... HOUSlWANt · .. ····· ........... DEPT. AND Beautif ul prin t woyen tex t u r~ - ELECTRIC BLANKETS PKGS J2WELS. · HECK'S REG, 35 • PI(G, H h >; I P GUN RACK PRINT BLANKETS SUNBEAM vice weigh t permo Choose from assorted pot te rns and colors. Full si?es. " "'" ',. HECK' S REG. 7·4 ' EA . Mode of heavy ser- PATCHWORK QUILT 4 RADIATOR FLUSH . CANNON MONTICELLO WORK ••··· SETS · FRUIT O F THE LOOM LIMIT 4 PI<S. PRESTONE 1 O.MINUTE HECK'S REG. '4.99 SPOIITS DEPT. /' JUMBO BAT~~~~Mc!ISSUE ,,,_, li'i , "t 1-ruv HECK' S REG . 5 . 9S . YANK MATCH ED LADY MAOISON KLEEN£)( . o ~t ' ""I ... --- ~- E·POX:E lUll $]99 BI G 1oo $ ~· · 3 - PLACE WOOD $899 E "ch ~---........, GUN LOCK Sh"11 Acetal!' To fl.eto , lined w tlh t ~e ~amc fobr~ c, tnsu la 11 on t,crylo ( bott.ng 2 pc ~v o t zrpP+.l• l l yfron.t 1 ~t . HECI( ·s RE !OR 27• E G. . DElS£Y MASTER INSULATED , . - .., UNDE s '""'• $100 FOR ·. SPORTS WEATHER VANE IAL TISSU COSMETIC . DEPT. REG. $ 1 •99 HECK' S REG . $ 8.99 SPOIITS DEPT. . KLEENEx. 12S COUNT . HECK 'S REG. 7 3 ' Ea ch DAISY ~:!~ B. B. GUN . $ 139 $6 88 HECK' S REG. $ 8.48 material. Cotton lmmg . Zi pper closure. IHEC H' S REG. 2 . c. IA PEPSODENT TOOTHPAStE · WINCHESTER 38 SPECIAL HECK'S REG. TO $3. 8$ $100 EACH , ~"~ <'"· r Jo, ~._.... -~, ........:z A. l5 QT. PAIL B. 44 QT. SLIDE TOP BIN C. l5 QT. DISH PAN 0. I 9QT. WASTE B~SKET E. 28 QT. WASTE BASKET f . I y, BU. LAUNDRY BASKET $124 95 lightweight , pushbutton re lease, rust> INSULATED DELUXE 2-BURNER :~:~.~·f~~:~·:··~:, :J,i,:,:;~, ;I,~;:·~·~~~ AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN All COLEMAN $8 99 HECK 'S REG. $2 .79 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAIL 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPEIII DAILY 10 TO 9 ·1.. ' ' . I. ,HECK' S . �• • .. • LBLAZER OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 1400 HUNTING PANTS #4 13 <! .., '''""•- "'' b~'"~" I ql· o ,,,,,_,. Jlv "'I \<111 ~~~"jhl ""~ ''"'" ,,,. o .,,, ~.~• lo ··~. 1' o,t,, b , .., .,,,,. $1 proof , high-s! reng th aluminum re· cerver, less noticeable recoiL BOOTS STOVE 89 9 HECK 'S REG. $149 . 9 5 SPORTS DEPT. 1n 1VIo•ed Loot w1th IH'O"} CHOICE dvty (i eated ~ole , ~ teel \hon~ worm I 7 oz. ' HECK'S REG. $22.99 HECK ' S REG . $6.89 $489 SPORTS DEPT. McGRAW EDISON AMMO $5!2x 2BURNER CAMPSTOVE HECK'S REG. S6.1 Twci Burner ·Po•toble Stove . Fold · cd dimen~ions : 27''><14 " 7" . ', Rounded comcH fo r ea~y dean· ing, posi tiv~ winrl. 5creen l~cks. SPOIITS DEPT. JUpITER. W EATHER VANE SEAWAY VINYL INSULATED DERWEAR $688 ' Mon 1fold air con trol for eos~· l•g ht ing ... everi in cold roiny weothet·. $988 PING BAG •1 THERMOCLOUD Synthetic F it:?erf i\1. ~ Dura ble sp u n t e~ _top I ' HUNTING e. ' ·'!! j!.._~ HEC K'S REG. PRI CE Reg, $16.99 tQ $45 . 99 . HECK' S REG. $7.99 ·, ~ LOM HUN riNG? WE VE GOf IHE BIGGEST SELEUION IN 10WN! .' ·. ' do¥1 nrc here 1 The ( ream ol th~ here come set" SCve l Prd now ond gc .t lnnlo;lr G H'" t>orly >hopp er o; the ~·Trort shof.J per ' Choo~e lr·o m oiJ r se le<hon o t re<Julor nnd boot lc- n. oth 1t yle <. p<~nt con i< . o• the new ch ub br"' ""d brke ICH~ CII. ' Yo\i II fond 'mort fm lrim s. crcrylrc pde 1, bold f.Jiord> . lokt> lunondmo re SIZES 7lo15.8 to1B. I0 '1 Tho\ ~ HOOSIER 8x10 CANVAS c hilly coo t nor· ~ your co. ot rngs the TARPS $1099 1 ":r----..-r- _.....~ 4 . 5\11 ~ , • ~ . w1th <r>(]p < 3 p( ~ rlll l ull I '" P""" ·"" "''"'""d rv do cro tch 1 1 .·. i I '!; \1 . HECK 'S REG . $ i 1 Niil press twil l by Big ' $]99 ANTI-RUST & WATER PUMP LUBRI 2 FOR Yank which wiJI wear and wear. TWIN CHENILLE ..PANTS $529 _BEDSPREAD $1488 $1 00 1()1\joo $466 . ' ~-- ClOTHINGDEPT. POL VESTERPANTS HECK' S REG.$ 24 .88 blue. Sizes S·M-L s.,/,j ~-~. S]88 : HECK ' S REG. $9.88 ClOTHING DEPT. FLARE LEG ·SLACKS Sharp looking co rduroy and , denim slacks for the young man. With flare legs in sizes 2/ 4 and M, l, XL. Choose from · 3 ·styles in printed & so lid patterns. .$168 HECK'S REG. $2.99 (lO THIN' DEPT. . HECK' S REG. $ 4 . 88 KNIT CAPES HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. Fringe a cryli c. one size fi ts a ll button fron t, cope in novelty jacquard flower stitch wi th co llar. i ' , COSMETIC DEPT. · / $799 22 OZ. PLASTIC CEREAL BOWLS Pa nt s w it h turn - up cuff , ·multi -s tripe , e la sti c waist, Size s: Cor du roy covera ll s in asso rted so lids a nd prints. Sizes: 9 t o 24 m onths. $268 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. 8 TODDLERS CORDUROY CUFFED & UNCUFFED 5 ' Assort e d co lor s w ith z ip fly fron t. Sizes, 2, 3 &4 . all gas guns. 5 cyl . to bo x. SPARK . PLUGS $1 .00 HECK 'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. s100 SET OF 8 . HE·~~-~3~EG. . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1.37 . HECK'S. REG. $1.38 . · . 8- FOR TOY DEPT. ....::.a..-.1. • . 8 H-C 12 1 /~oz. JOHNSON ' S BABY SHAMPOO ~ $100 HECK' S REG. $1.48 VINYL . PONato $1 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK' S REG. 24' EACH SUNSET HECK'S REG . $1.19 $}00 SJ oo HECK'S REG. $1 :58 55& SPORTS DEPT. 200FT. DUAL 8 REEL & CAN NET WOOD HANGERS 6 TO SET s·1oo 100 ~f;;s $1s?rO HECK' S REG. $2.<19 ~~--~H~EC~K'~S~RE~G~.1~.3~9~~~-+~ SOLID FUEL ' JEWEliiY DEPT. PLAYING CARDS POCKET WARMER 4PACKS$ 100 '100 HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 59' HECK'S REG. '1.29 . ' • .' ' 8 TRACK CLEANER COSMETIC DEPT. BARLOW KNIFE ti.l •. ·r' . .'·: •.,: ,:;, Red, White & Blue HECK'S REG. '1.29 . RECONDITIONED HECK' S RE G. 3 8 ' Each $1 ~~ 2 FO~ 1Hqc~:,Hfl •1.00 ; QTS. FOR STACK MUGS HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . CROSMAN · POWERLETS 12.5 gram co-2 cylinders , For • $268 HECK'S REG. •3;99 FOR HECK'S REG . 20' EACH SLACKS HECK'S REG. $3.99 C~ OTHI/IC DEPT. I HECK'S REG. 16' Each FIGURES 12 Ol. PLASTIC 1. ., ,, $100 SPORTS DEPT. 0 12" MR. ACTION . REVLON ·., BALSAM CONDITIONER EXTRA BODY . HARD TO HOLD REGULAR AND UNSCENTED $1.88 TODDLERS CORDUROY BACCIES COVERALLS ·- ,. 17 o z. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY . HECK'S REG. $1.38 TRANSMISSION FLUID Y""":""" ' AUTOMAm - 10 fOR$1° PACK QUART COSMETIC DEPT. $100 ), HECK 'S REG • . $4.99 . INFANTS BRUSHED DENIM HOUSEWARE DEPT. f?o DIAL and navy only . AUTOMOTIVE I)EPT. "D" SIZE 1 PACK HEC K' S REG. 44 ' Ea ch AEROSOL AIR FRESHENER ASSORTED FRAGRANCES . . BATTERIES $100 HUNTING S~C~ HECK'S REG. 85 ' EA . 13 oz. LADIES' Great looking Knit Tops to go with l o~ay 's Fashionable Pant s. Long sleeve model onfy ·in soli ds and prints sizes M·L. . FoR HECK'S K.NIT INSULATED 2 PAIR IN CHOICE · 49 1 Each HECK'S REG. $3.66 · KNIT TOPS 4 RENUZIT ANTI·PERSPIRANT SWEATERS . .\ DETERGENT HECK' S REG . BATH SETS LADIES' FOR HECK'S REG. 54 ' Each Cl DTHINGDEPT. These sweat'ers are long sleeve . Warrn, win some clossics to mingle your With turtle and V·nec-k st yles . woy. Novelty' jacquard pollertis S. ..s.ollcl Choose from fall two tories & so l· colors. Puii ·D ri waist wi th or wilhoo, tl ids. Navy, bro wn, green, red and cuff; .. Sizes 5 t'o 13. . 2 FOR bath se ts in twee ds and solids with latex non-s kid bot king . Choose from o beautiful col or se lect ion . LADIES' LADIES' YOUR CHOICE '-~-- 3 $1 °0 Po ly est~r HECK ' S REG. $6.99 HECK' S WINDSHIELD SEALER AND E-POX-E GLUE $100 . .· YOUR 88'S 14 oz. HECK 'S REG . $9.99 _ 32 o z. . . WOODHILL . Q-TIPS HAMPTON . 2 PIECE Spec ial purchase of Qua lity in Full 100 % Co tt o n Bedspread. Lin 1 . Free . Beau tiful Color A sso rtment . 4 Ro~s I O oo 7 o z. blanket. Choose from 6 assorted patterns. HECK'S REG . $19 .88 SIZES: 29 TO 42 \ _ _ _ __;~o ':i . AUTOMOT/VfDEPT. 100 % Po lyester heavyweigh t SIZE 72x90 HECK' S REG . . $5 .99 ClOTHING DEPT. SJ oo IT4ROLlS ..... HOUSlWANt · .. ····· ........... DEPT. AND Beautif ul prin t woyen tex t u r~ - ELECTRIC BLANKETS PKGS J2WELS. · HECK'S REG, 35 • PI(G, H h >; I P GUN RACK PRINT BLANKETS SUNBEAM vice weigh t permo Choose from assorted pot te rns and colors. Full si?es. " "'" ',. HECK' S REG. 7·4 ' EA . Mode of heavy ser- PATCHWORK QUILT 4 RADIATOR FLUSH . CANNON MONTICELLO WORK ••··· SETS · FRUIT O F THE LOOM LIMIT 4 PI<S. PRESTONE 1 O.MINUTE HECK'S REG. '4.99 SPOIITS DEPT. /' JUMBO BAT~~~~Mc!ISSUE ,,,_, li'i , "t 1-ruv HECK' S REG . 5 . 9S . YANK MATCH ED LADY MAOISON KLEEN£)( . o ~t ' ""I ... --- ~- E·POX:E lUll $]99 BI G 1oo $ ~· · 3 - PLACE WOOD $899 E "ch ~---........, GUN LOCK Sh"11 Acetal!' To fl.eto , lined w tlh t ~e ~amc fobr~ c, tnsu la 11 on t,crylo ( bott.ng 2 pc ~v o t zrpP+.l• l l yfron.t 1 ~t . HECI( ·s RE !OR 27• E G. . DElS£Y MASTER INSULATED , . - .., UNDE s '""'• $100 FOR ·. SPORTS WEATHER VANE IAL TISSU COSMETIC . DEPT. REG. $ 1 •99 HECK' S REG . $ 8.99 SPOIITS DEPT. . KLEENEx. 12S COUNT . HECK 'S REG. 7 3 ' Ea ch DAISY ~:!~ B. B. GUN . $ 139 $6 88 HECK' S REG. $ 8.48 material. Cotton lmmg . Zi pper closure. IHEC H' S REG. 2 . c. IA PEPSODENT TOOTHPAStE · WINCHESTER 38 SPECIAL HECK'S REG. TO $3. 8$ $100 EACH , ~"~ <'"· r Jo, ~._.... -~, ........:z A. l5 QT. PAIL B. 44 QT. SLIDE TOP BIN C. l5 QT. DISH PAN 0. I 9QT. WASTE B~SKET E. 28 QT. WASTE BASKET f . I y, BU. LAUNDRY BASKET $124 95 lightweight , pushbutton re lease, rust> INSULATED DELUXE 2-BURNER :~:~.~·f~~:~·:··~:, :J,i,:,:;~, ;I,~;:·~·~~~ AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN All COLEMAN $8 99 HECK 'S REG. $2 .79 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAIL 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPEIII DAILY 10 TO 9 ·1.. ' ' . I. ,HECK' S . �• - • . 16- The Dally Senllllel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Oct 31 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I NFOR.MATION 2 SIGNS DEADLINES 5 J" M Day Before Publ rcat ron Monday Oeadhne 9 a m QUALITY Day of Pubhcat ron REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edrt or rejeCt any ads deemed ob1ect.ona l The publtsher will not be respon Si ble tor more than one m correct insert ion RATES For Want Ad Servrce 5 cents per Word one msertron Minrmum Charge Sl 00 cents per word three consecutrve lnsert ron• 26 cents per word srx con 1-4 secuth1e Insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on pa rd ads and ads pard wrth rn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY '2 00 for 50 word min Jmum Each addtt tonal word BLIND ADS Addrhonal 25c Charge 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m 8 30 a m to 12 00 Sl29S 1970PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automa1!C pow e r stee r i ng rad10 good t~res b l ue fiO JSh spot l ess mten or 1970 DODGE POLAR A Sl195 4 door factory a1r automati C transm i SSIOn power steenng & brakes good wh1te wa lt t~r es wh1te ftn1S h v myl roof rad io hea v y duty suspensi On 1967 CHEVELLE 5995 4 door 6 cylinder automat1 c tran sm• ss 1on good t~res c lean mtenor be•ge trn1sh rad1o & h ea ter real econ omy & a popular mode l POMEROY MOTOR CO. per OPEN EVES8:00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Da dy Noon Help Wanted Notice PUREBRED Sate West Vtr91n1a Polled Hereford Assoc1af1on will hold annual FALL Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m County • Fa1rgroundsJackson near Cot tagevllle Sell ng 10 butts and 31 he1fers For mformatton wr1te Rf 2 Box 115 Spencer W va or call 927 2104 10295tc • Health insurance • .~anted To Do LADY TO help care w1th elder ly HOU SEWORK wanted Phone lady to live 1n or stay by the 99 2 7562 day Phone 992 5595 10 30 31 c 10 29 31C -~--------- --- LADY to help eare w lh elderly lady llve 10 or by the day Phone 992 5585 10 30 3t c RELIABLE lady to l1ve In home w1th elderly couple Ass1st tn l1ght housekeep ing some cook1ng and care of 1nvalld husband 1 day and 1 n ghl ott per week Call 992 5293 10 28 tfc ----------- WILL do paper hangmg and p;;. lntmg Call Arthur Musser 742 522 3 10 21 30tp -------------For Rent FURNI SHED two room apartment on Spr tng Avenue Call 992 3429 103l6tp -------------LOCAL company has 1m -------------mediate openmg for an ex BEDROOM totally e l ectr c : SHOOTING Match Racme Gun , Club Sunday Oct 14 1 p m Assorted meats factory choked guns only 10313tc • • FLEA Market every Sunday at Add1son Oh10 ra1n or Shme Dealers welcome All types of merchand tse and guns Will set I or trade 10 31 4tc pertenced telephone Installer and repa .rman Must be able to trouble shoot w•thout supe rv1s 1o n Knowledge of schemat 1cs and work1ng etectr~cal pr~nts essential Excellent wages and good frtnge benef•IS Send bnef resume of work expertence and educat•on to Box 729 S m care of The Oatly Sent•nel Pomeroy Ohio .45769 10285tc ---------- --EXF'ERIENCED mach•n•st for tool and dye repalf Com pet1t1ve wages good fr inges Apply Robbms Myers Bob McCormi Ck Road Gaii!J~OIIS Oh•o Box S02 45631 Wnte or call (co llect) 446 4012 10 26 7h: RUMMAGE Sale tn old Coats bu ll dmg across from F.reslone Store Today Wednesday 9 am tilt 3 p m 10311fc Auto Sales RUMMAGE Sale Fr1day and Saturday at D & D Meats BJO E Matn ~ 10313tc 1964 4 WHEEL dr1ve PICk up runs good rough t~res Call Harold Brewer 985 3554 after 6 P m 10 31 ttc RUMMAGE 1st 2nd Bu lld1ng Mrddleport Sale November Hughe s 3rd south Th1rd 10 31 3tc -------------- 1968 MERCURY Cyclone VB automat c 390 engine $500 Call 742 3422 10 30 Sic -------------1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout 800 4 wheel dnve pos1t1ve traction good shape Phone 773 5250 Mason 10 30 Jtp DANCE WHISPERING PINES ----------- - - . NITE CLUB -------------- 1968 COUGAR '302 3 speed Ca ll 992 7009 10 30 6tc Fn. & Sat. Noght From 10 tol2 MUSIC By RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS WOULD the woman dnv•ng the truck or her lady passenger who h1t my wh1te Ford L TO and tumped the curb on Sunda'f October 28 at 12 15 at the Jones Boys please call and make arrangements tor repa 1r 1 have your llr:ense number call by Thursday or I w i ll turn th1S matter over to the pollee Call 992 2789 10 30 3tc KOSCQT KOSMET ICS & WIGS Many spec1als durmg the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 tfc -------------IN NeED of a VACUUM CLEANER and a home work shop all built mto one? For free demonstrat ion ca ll 992 7020 or 992 5488 10 28 6tp ------------ - - TRIPLEA or 1vers Ed classes Will begm Monday Nov 5 For 1nformat10n call Ben Slawter 992 5628 10 31 Jt c -------- - - --- - Meigs Property Transfers Jeannette Baughman Davodson, James N Davidson to Wtlliam H Caldwell Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnboa Wendell Baughman, Gdn Eileen Throckmorton by Gdn to William H Caldwell, Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Belly Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnbrn Evelyn C Young aka Evelyn Young to Stephen Cleland, Linda Cleland, Parcel, Sutton Ronda C Dempsey to Dollj{las M Dempsev Lot, 1965 IMPALA Chevrolet Phone 667 3652 10 30 Jtp 1973PLY MouTHDUsTER 340 w atr stereo tape deck w th FM rad10 Fenton slotted wheels 2 800 miles Call 992 1020 or 992 5488 10 28 6tp SS 396 1968 CHEVELLE Automat•c transmrss 1on P S & P B new t1res and new exhaust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 992 3833 10 25 6tc 'l tra11er furntshed on 3 acres of land near Dexter n Harnsonv lie Phone 742 3744 Call after 4 p m 102412tp ROOMS by the week S18 up Me1gs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ•zatlon 3975 phone 992 Business . excess fl u ds. f IU!dClt w 1l h lh c ap sul es al LOSC W€UJ ht W De x A D 1e t Nelson Dr ug s. 10 31 Up 40 B USH EL old c orn S2 bushe l WA N TED olo up r ght P Ja nos Russell Fm d lmg Phon e 98i Any con dJ t ,on pay 1ng ~ 1 0 , 3512 each Wn t e Q1ve dJ r ec ll ons 10 31 Jtp to Wllten P 1ano Company _ _ _ __ $ ox 188 Sa rd iS Oh •O 43 946 WOW • WHAT A SAL E Admtral 10 16 6tp 15 cu 11 Auto Defrost Refn9 S96 15 cu F t F ng•da •re N O 1 Co pper 70c rad 1ator s Au t o Oetros t S150 N 1ce ga s :)lc bra ss. 85c barteru·ts 90c rang e w •lh chrome top and clean dry Gmseng r oots $58 cent er gr il l S4B Mat ch.ng G lb yellow ro ot \ 5 may app le E wa sher and dryel" from 60c M A Hall R eed sv ille local h ome $100 tor 1he pa 1r Phon._e 378 6249 70 QOO BTU gas or cutator 9 23 tf c 550 oth er heaters $1 50 and - - - - - - - ~-::----up TV s $30 and up 6 pc CO RNER c upboards 'Wa ll D nette set n 1ce $25 L tv1ng cu pboards chests old guns room su1tes S20 and up Stop any cond t•on Also blue by and see Marilyn at P & J decorated stoneware Wr i te Odds & Ends Shop 215 N P 0 Box 44 Mart 1nsburg Se c ond Street Middleport Oh tO 43935 or call 1484 4440 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 after 7 p m 10 31 4t c 8 8 90tc ------------~ THIRTEEN beegles e1ght tratned ftve e1ght months to eleven months reg1stered and unreg•s.tered all runn •ng K ENNEL S o t Calh o un To y Phone 742 3810 103 1 41p pood l e p u pp1e s S60 to 595 S1amese k tltens 51 5 Phone ------~----- -RINGNECK pheasant s Phone 256 6247 10 7 30t c 742 3656 10313tp ----~---------AKC pood l e pupp1es small m •n ature black or wh1te ELEVEN 8 week old PI9S S25 ea c h 3 tat sows Call 992 62 79 shots and wormed $75 Phone c oo1v 111e 667 6214 after6pm 1031 Jtc 10 30 12tp country No children Call be tween 4 p m and 9 p m 742 382 1 10 26 lfc -------------- 3 AN 0 zt ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 543~ _._ 4 12 tfc __________ ____ HOME m Rutland R eferen ce requ.red Phone 742 6161 10 30 6tp 2 BEDROOM upstairS fur n1shed apartment mod en $75 per month No pets Call Robert Hill Rac1ne 949 3811 10 25 9tp Mob1le Homes For Sale CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 95'31 4 13 tfc STEWART Hou setra ler Caravan Cal I 949 3868 10 26 Stc '1---'---------, ConditiOners Awntngs Underponmng Atr Complete mob1le home sennce plus g1gant1c d1splay of moltlle homes always available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES -------------- Sher to Barbara Sher Parcels, Salisbury John Throckmorton, Betty Throckmorton to William H Caldwell, Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnbta Clarence Throckmorton, Jr to Wtlltam H Caldwell, Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnboa 1 Wanted To Buy WANTED ' for auCtiOn household goods Tool s most anythmg of value Wilt bt!Y or sell on commiSSIOn Wil t haul C a II 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD furn ture oak tables clocks 1ce boxes brass beds dtshes or complete households Wr~te M D M i ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6271 5 13 tfc __, ______ ________ GRA IN drill Bryan HarriS Reedso.JIIIe Oh o 667 3652 10 30 31c -------------- PUBLIC NOTICES NOW AVAILABLE Allied Block & Supply, Inc. PH. 882·2148 NEW HAVEN,I W. VA. Mannrng 0 Webster Judge of the Probate Court Me1gs County Oh 10 t 10 ) 31 (11 J 7 u Jtc sale f1eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches tor SS We have some out 1n full bloom some 1ust budding ReynoldS Flower Shop Mason W va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc ------ For Sale OUT on new Z 19 Zag APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of CLOSE Sew ng Mach nes Fo r sew1ng land excel l-ent bu1td 1ng s 1te stretch fabr•cs buttonholes Ca t 742 5223 la ney destgns etc Pa•nt 10 21 30tp sl •ghtly blem1shed Cho1ce of carry1ng c ase or sew 1ng 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg ma ch me stand $49 80 cash or terms Th s ma~hme darns em available Phone 992 298.11 bro •ders overcasts and 10306tc monograms all w thou! at tachments Pay ba lance o f TWO used wr nger washers S41 50 or pay S6 a month Call Pome roy Phone 992 2094 992 5331 Home & Auto 10 21 tfc 10 30 31c New 14 cu It Hotpomt Frost Free Refr1gerator avocado - New Mag1c Chef 30 EteG Range avocado New Early Amencan LIVIng Room su.te Ent~re Lot $600 (Dea lers Cost) Or Sold Separately -------------- 196.8 CHEVROLE T power steenng power brakes a1r cond1t10n mg 1970 14ft JFK cub camper also K 1mbat l p 1ano l 1ke new cond1t10n Call Athens 593 7390 10 30 3tc good 1969 HONDA CL '350 condt f1 0n S325 Phone 949 3261 10 30 5tc - - .. I 8ullttoYour'$peu Dehverec:l to Job 5ttl I Gene's I Body Shop 6 00 6 lS l! 10 - Ph. 992-5271 6 4S 1 00 - On Most Amencan Cars lmcoln Htll Pomeroy, 0 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 Paintmg A Specialty Reasonable Pnces open a Ttl s MATERIALS CO Moso •• w. v•. • ' All work guaranteed Monday thru Saturday •06 E. Mo~n . Pomeroy , O. S·T·R·E·T·C·H PRICE YOUR BUILDING D..O·L·L·A·R With Ski lied Craftsmanship CONSTRUCTION Spectahst Wheel Altgnment If Must Be R1ght or we w1ll M••kett R1ght 8 4 lO DatiY B 1'2 Sat 11 111c R H Rawlmgs Sons Bu tldu1g Mtddlepor-t, 0 99'2 2101 • Roofong , • Spoutong, Porch Repaor, Com plete Home Remodeling D. L. For Free Eshmate MOORE & SONS Ph. 742-6273 PH 992-6675 RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTO TRIM 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 992-2839 cu. Road 5 OPFICE SUPPLIES Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Do~p!ay 74?R r-'h 'YY2 217 4 6 15 He ~-------------- FOR your new house contact Roush Construc110n Sy ra cuse OhiO Phone 992 5039 10 17 14tc MOBILE home repair Elec tr 1cal plumbmg and heating Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc -------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sa n1tat 10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Real Estate For sale DEAO S 1OCK - Will remoiJe at a reasonable charge Call 2455514 8 23 90tc 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet1ng b1g kitchen w tth lots of cab mets 1 2 acre of ground Rac1ne Oh10 Call 949 4998 9 12 lfc TA NKS- From the laroest Bulldozer Rad1ator to ~mallest Heater cor~ l Nathan Btggs Radaator Spectahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INf~ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s llcenS'e Call 992 P & J Heatmg & Cool1ng Gas or Fuel 011 - We have many furnace parts and plumbmg parts fo r 10 pet above cosf 215 N Second Middleport 992 3509 10313Qf (" -------------- HARRISON s TV service and serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522 :2 9 lfc ~OEL l wHEEL-AAgn~eru located at Cross.roa.!ls Rt ~'l new back to work Complete front end servtce tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced electron•catty All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7~2 3232 2 18 tfc ------- Ro N- S HEPAR D Floor Wall Remo.;iel•nQ Ce ram 1c t ile baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 ttc v o. 1:. Appltance t<epa1r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 10 24 30t p -------------- CALL 992-7777 -----------=- - ---------------- --------------- Real Estate For Sale -------------- TEAFORD •·r -------------- On Fuel BillS MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart decorator des1gn walnut gramed or nch fru 1twood v1nyl clad cab1nets are handsomely h1ghl1ghted w1th gold anod•zed aluminum to blend w1th the f1nest turmshmgs A Sue For Every Home Prices Start At 5210 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 s -----...---------Your Favortte Mustc Stars V1s1t - Country On THE RALPH EMERY· SHOW 4:30 TO 5:30 Monday thru Fr~day On WMPO-fM STEREO. 92.1 Mtddleport L __ Pomeroy _ 1 ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom home bath good F A gas RUTLAND - WANT TO RETIRE? - 2 bedrooms furnace $11.50000 bath natural gas furnace large block garage .i!lnd workshop (almost nelfl, Storm doors & windows garden plot recently 100 ACRES - W1ld land old bulldtngs All mmerals $150 00 per acre GROCERY quarters barrel Lock And llvmg stock and 2 FAMILY HOUSE - On corner level lot Sl3,500 00 2 8 E DROOMS - Gas furnace and bath Out 54 000 00 WE HAVE 19 LOTS, 3 FARMS 5 BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SALE COME IN AND LETS TALK PUBLIC AUCTION (2 DAY SALE) SATURDAY, NOV. 3 AT 10:30 AM AND SUNDAY, NOV. 4 AT 10:30 AM remo<eled JUST $8,500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms, Bath U!lllty room lovely kitchen Between McConnelsvtlle and Chesterhill, Ohio on St Rt. 377 at the Boll Janes Farm, on Pennsvoile, Ohoo cabmets. range dlntng area all electnc Carport & Storage Lo! 100x100 Hard wood floors some carpeting All drapes go About $4 000 00 down Startong at 10 30 on Saturday woll sell a warehouse of new merchandose of the B & 0 Raolroad and Underwroters Ins. Co of Chicago, Ill oncludong new furniture, elec supplies, elec saws, dnlls, etc, tools, tarps, restaurant & daory queeg supploes, several hundred cases of canning factory type qt and gal cans & jars and hundreds of other Items WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF PROPERTIES, DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 81gCapadty '. Starling at 10 30on Sunday woll sell balance of warehouse merchandise, antique furniture and old items from 3 small estates Maytag AutomatiCS 2 spe~d opera~on ~tee of wate tamps Auto water levi! control Lin F11ter or Powe F1n Agitator ~ I Per'l'na Press Mavtag t.talo of Hut Dryers ..... rround., clothe wlth gentle, ever heat No hot spots no overdrytng F lne Mesh Lin F liter We Specialize in RUTLAND FURN ITURrR~~::.~;:·· Sale held outsode so come dressed for the weather Come early and plan to stay late Don't m1ss this sale as it Is a large amount of new & used merchandose, antoques and old Items Terms-Cash Posotove 1. 0. Not responsoble for accodents. Lunch both days. Nothing shown before day of sale. WAl'CH THIS PAPER FRIDAY, NOV. 2 FOR COMPLETE LISTINQ --, MAYTAG • THURSDAY, OCT 27 1973 Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 Amenca s Problems 10 Farm Repor1 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 B•ble Answers 8 Pattern s for L1 v tng News 6 Corncob Report J Farmtl m e 10 Today"J 4 15 News 8 10 F11nt sfone s 13 Romper Room .A K9 What makes a pPrson happy 1s wo1 th chertsh1ng whrther 1t's groommg pood1es, gardenmg. sky-d1vmg. or crossword puzzles Me? I chertsh the game of baseball and marvel at the enJOyment I dertve annually from Ute game - at the cost of only a few kilowatts of electrtctty, a few ltckets and a few gallons of gasolme For seven months or each year, 1 genumely enJOY myself m followmg the day-to.<Jay actton of the major leagues Then there IS a ftve-month hiatus, wtth nothing but my memortes and expectattons to sustam me dut mg Ute dark off-season Memories and expectations'~ I've got a mtlhon of them. as the 1973 season drifts mto history, and November draws mgh To OWNER: BILL .lANES Auctioneer-Btl! ~.n.. s, t'none 962-4333 or 5573411 Wtl TODAY S QUESTION EAST 10) WEST • 63 • J 6 52 Your partner contmues to f1ve •w • 9 8 52 t K I 10 9 8 6 ... 2 dtamonds What Wes& South North 4+ Pass Pass Pass 4NT 6'r Dear Helen I am ha ~ng a r. argument wtth m y futW' e husbam.l. on whether tt 1s okay for one to remam seated at the end of the • church pew or move d own to the mtddle when someone else wants a seat 1say It IS embarrassing to make people walk over our feet He says he hkes tD s1t wl1erc he first settled Whoch? - do now? 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News B\ ll..t .... B•lllt·l ' Father Is a Patsy Dear Helen My nephew's wife dte<l and left three lovely gtrls He remarried wttlun stx months - a g1rl hcJlf his age She has long flllgernatls and doesn't want to break them or get her hands rough, so lhe slep.<Jaughlers do all the work, and are also babysttters for the new son My nephew does all the cooktng Hos wtfe rules Many tunes he has had to sleep m the car because he crossed her She has changed the gtrls' rehgton She won't let them talk to fr.1ends on the phone or have anyone over The step-mother's famtly are the only ones welcome Ill the house Another rule ts that the girls must all wear the same clothes, Utough they aren't tnplets They're ages 11, 13 and 14 Thts woman hghts wtlh my nephew's stde of the famtly and we aren't welcome m the new horne he has bought for her The gtrls are afratd of her as she throws things when she gets mad They can't even display a ptctureoftheirmother She has thrown away several she found m thetr drawers She doesn't bke the gtrls' teachers, or her netghbors or, most of the ttme, her husband Yet he won't do anythmg, even when she refuses to let hts folks come to see theor grandchtldren None of us lives real close, so we depend on letters Is there anythmg we can do' - WORRIED OLD TIMER Dear Old Ttmer Your nephew ts the only one who can change the sttuatton If he won '1, then etlher he IS ( I ) a milk sop who deserves to lose his daughters' respect and love, or (2) hiS daughters are exaggerating the sttuatton out of resentment over a replacement ' mother !I Surely, if thmgs are as bad as they report, Utts man wtll soon reahze It and make a break Meanwhtle, perhaps the grandparents can mv1te the gtrls for extended VIStls - if the step-mother wtll allow - H Dear J Why not shde to the mtddle when you ftrst stl down - that's Ute Utoughtful thmg to do Or , if your !tance want• an atSle seat (for a rast getaway?) then arnve late and hope others have been as thoughtful - H by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I qeanse 6 Eared 11 More or less 12 Kathy or Lloyd 13 OffiCial 15 dom Bardot s summer 7 hill 8 Wmghke 9 Sk1rt armor 10 W1fe of Ares 14 Accused ( 2 wds ) 18 Above (prefix) 19 European nver 16 Afr1can antelope U. Early auto J8 JeWISh feshval 20 Sky blue color 22 Bali - " 25 Clerical nUisance 27 Offarm Craggy 2:0 Brazalian tree 21 Partner of Yesterday's Answer 26 L1ked very much (2 wds) Zig 30 Ties 23 Jeanne 31 Fathead d24 Pres1denbal 32 Hatrdo style DICknatne 33 -cry (2 wds) 35 Snare 36 Ironwood 37 Rind 39 Restdent of ( suf! ) 40 Mmmg find Ing (abbr) 28 Thrust and parry 29. Parallelize :u Lambkin's cry 34. Skill 35. Faucet 38 Clencal staff (:! wds) 41 Grandiloquue 42 Papalvell U Pests U. Ward of! DOWN 1. Innocent 2 Borderon Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to 3 Lacerated form four ordtnary words. 4 Shade 5. Elaborate whatnot 6.As prompted (2 wds ) I YURUS (] ISEEC/Xt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: [J [) 1J x \ROLMAN! f' 'i b:., _ !etten I I. Now arranre the c1rcleclcartoon. to form the au.rpnae an1wer. u sunuted by the ab41ve Li -=-=. . :::;I~A='N (I I1U I ID ~~~...'=::.. (Aann:n tomorrow) Jumbltal NATAL Ye•l~rd•r'• D1ck Cavett 13 J UOIL CARPET ZODIAC: • \ ,\ruwer. A furmer leadmg (ady m Rua.!lla-CZA.INA AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1ftercnt CRYPTOQUOTES LYTZM AEHZ E LYMXZQIJV RZMRZ Yl QGCAN EMX LQYMC SJN VGNNVZ RZMRZ Yl QGCAN EMX VZ!N -XYM AZQYVX Yesterday's Cryptoquote IT IS A SURE SIGN OF IM PROVED CHARACTER, IF YOU LIKE PAYING DEBTS AS MUCH AS GETTING MONEY - G C LICHTENBERG (@ 19 73 "Kmg FeAtures Syndteate lne ) 13 • 73 ... Q10864" SOUTH • A K 10 4 • K 74 3 tAQ ... J 7 5 North do ~ou Helen Help Us. • • BY PAUL CRABTREE My Cmcmnalt Reds wallowmg and playrng ternble baseball 10 m the cold, wet weeks of last Aprtl The Gtant.s surging to the 11 00 - Gamblf 8 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odd s 3 4 15 11 30 - Love of Ltfe 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady front, wtth nobody really beltevmg Utey were up to stay (they Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 faded tn June) The awakenmg of the hard-<:ore fans, Uten the 11 55 - CBSNewsB OanlmelsWorldlO casual [ollower. and finally the entire nalton, as Hank Aaron 11 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 closed m on Babe Ruth's mcredtble home run record 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 Spl1tSecond6 SearchtorTomotrow8 10 The astomshmg early gomg m the Amencan League West, 12 45 - E lec Co 33 wtUt Ute lowly Milwaukee Brewers playmg far over lhetr heads 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 The season-long Mystery of the Two Steves, Blass of the 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 l3 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Lme 10 Pirates and Carlton of Ute Plulltes, as both never qmte found tl I 30 - AstheWorldTurnsB 10 OnAMatch3 415 Lets Make The Dodgers' owl-so-young kids swooplllg mto the lead rn the NL ADeal613 West The Pirates' fumbllllg and rumblmg of dissenston 2 00 - DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Gu1dmg L•ght8 10 Newlywed Gam~ 6 13 The Reds one out away from bemg 12 games behmd on July 1 30 - Doctors3 4 15 G~rlm My L1fe 6 13 Edge of Ntght 8 10 1, dramattcally gettmg a lift from obscure Hal Klllg's home run, 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce Is and blastlllg off to a divistonal ttUe from that day on The Whtte Right 8 10 Masterptece Theater 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One Ltfe to Ltve 13 Sec r et Sox' utter collapse after Dock Allen was Ill JUred for the season Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 B Flmtstones 6 The thmkrng man s manager, Gene Mauch, keepmg the Expos 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan St y le 13 Sesame St 33 up there, wtth a dearth of real !alent The Astros' amazmg 20 Somerset 15 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Movte Fancy Pants 10 fatlure to do anythmg rtght Nolan Ryan's velocoty m pttchmg 4 30 - Gtll1gan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love two no-lutters Lucy 6 Haze.! 8 Bonanza 15 The summer-long stumblmg of the NL East teams The 5 oo . . . . M•ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 stckenlllg moment when the Reds' Dave Concepcwn, who'd JUS! M erv Gnftm 4 Andy Grtftlth 8 MI SS IOn lmposs1ble 6 5 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 Hodepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Htllb1lltes learned what you're supposed to do with that funny wooden sttck 8 Trails West IS Elec Co 33 at home plate, broke an ankle on a pleasant Sunday and went s 55 - Earl N1ghtmgale 15 home to Venezuela, mstead of to the All-Star Game Bobby • 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ld1as Yoga & You 33 ABC News 13 Bonds' herotcs m that All-Star Game, and then hos steady declme 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 mto medtocrtcy from that pomt Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future is Now 33 Pete !Wse skyrocketing his battmg average as the summer 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal13 News 10 Lee Trev1no s wore on, and setttng an aU-tune record for htl.s by swttch-httlers Golf for Sw1ngers 15 Vmce Lombard• Sc1ence & Art of Baltunore and Oakland suddenly awakenlllg to end exctlmg, Foolball 3l ttght races m the Amertcan U!ague The beauty of Kansas 7 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3 Wtld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sa le of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth Ctly's spectacular new stadtum Dizzy Dean smgmg The 6 Ozz1e s. G•rls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Wabash Cannonball" as "guest cclebnty" on the new Monday Handsful of Ashes 20 prune·time games 8 oo - WaltonsB 10 Toma6 l3 Advocates20 33 FllpW•Ison The Reds coastmg home, whtle the Eastern Dtvtston went to 3 ' 15 Q 00 - Folk 1970 33 01f the Record 20 Ironside 3 4 15 Kung the wrre Dave Tomhn's revealing hts own shortcommgs by Fu6 13 Mov1es Bui.Litt 10 Blue Hawa•• 8 throwmg a beanball at the Mets m the playoffs, and the Met.s 9 30 - Ohto This Week 20 gettmg even by Utrowmg at the wrong man, Pete Rose, m 10 00 - News 20 Streets of San F rancts co 6 13 What s th e Btg Idea 33 NBC Follies 3 4 15 The retahation, preetptlatmg a near-not tn the playoffs 11 OO - News3 4 61315 JanakJ33 bloodlust of New York fans 11 15 - News 8 10 A dull World Senes, overshadowed by off-held maneuvers, 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Mov1e Escape from Zahra1n 13 The Charles Finley Mike Andrews case, Dtck Wtlltams 11 45 - Mt:Jvle Then Came Bronson 8 1 he LaY. and The departure as a champton, the elaborate securtty precautions at Lad\' 10 Shea Stadtum The beglllmng of maJor trades as 23 teams try to analyze, and cure, what went wrong WIN AT BRIDGE ll1l I satd, tf somelhmg really gives you your kocks, you should chensh ot And those are some of the thlllgs I'll be reltvmg Desperado gets it at the end as we settle down for the long watt unit! Ute exhibttions begm A -Bad rour spades S1nt-e your partner could haH ta1sed clubs next March It's stlly for a mtddle-aged man to say so, but I can Jl NORTH dLrec:tly he is showmg slam 1n hardly waot • QJ 7 terest and }UU should be thmk • AQ98 mg about seven • 54 2 ______________ ---.......----------- & THINGS 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw•n.kle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Sesam e St 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Hvck & Yog16 D• ck Van Dyk e 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pa1.,1l D1x.on 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct•on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello B B1ography 33 Brady Bunch 6 Mov•e ' About Mrs Leslie 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M1 c haets & Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah ShoreJ 15 Jokers Wtld 8 10 10 30 - Baffle Game3 4 15 Mtke Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyram1d 8 Area ' s Most Pomeroy Home & Auto 773-5554 6 15 6 30 13 . .. ~ Television Log ~ I EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ' '/"\: _j -sEPTtc ARoelc TH 1S WEEK only 20 percent off SEWAGE SYS TEMS on all upho l stery fabr c and CLEANED REPAIRED unf1n1shed turn lure ches ts TI NA and White Sew1n0 MILLER SANITATION corne r ca b 1nets n1ghtslands Mach1nes Se rv1ce on all STEWART OHIO PH 662 desks deacon s bench Boston YOU makes Reas.onab~e rates CAN sttll beat the 3035 ro cke r s and Cap tatn s cha1rs The Se w1ng Ce nter Mtd skyrocket•ng cost of new 10 4 tf c Pomeroy Recovery 622 East d le port Ohio construction wtlh lh s lovely Ma 1n Street Porn eroy Phon e 11 16 tfc .. older home being offered for OPE_N --=-ROg-;- Hysell s 99 2 7554 STA R k l is rats QuiCkly sale by owner n Garage near Crossroads on 10 28 6tc Co NCRETE sure 21 1 lb s $1 69 Ebersbach P ome roy Recently re st Rt 124 all mechan1cat READY MIX del•vered right to you.J;....-""" Hdwe Sugar Run Milts modeled the home has 'J work clud1ng automatic n 1 am fm 8 STEREO RADIO proJect Fast and eask4y EFf""e P 1ckens Hdwe Mason bedrooms bath large family transmiSSions Monday thru track tape comb nat 1on four 10 9 30tp esttmates Phone 99 284 style k tchen and a separate Sa t 9 30 a m to 6 p m Phone s peaker sound system Goegle 1n Ready Co d nmg or family room New 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 t:Jatance 1s Sll4 44 Use o ur M!ddleporl Oh io atum.num S1d1ng extertor residence EXCELSIOR Salt Works E budget terms Call 992 3965 6 30 tf c w1th outSide entrance to 1 0 28 26t c Ma1n St Pomeroy All ktnds 10 28 6tc ot salt water pe llets water basement A s.ellmg pr 1ce of - - - - - - - - - - - - - $15 000 ncludes complete nuggets block salt and own --..-~---------~-1971 FORD half ton p1ckup furn1shmgs for th1S home C BRADFORD Aucttoneer OhiO Rver Salt Phone 992 23 500 m des 1966 Ford 1 x 10 Complete Serv •ce Owner wlll help fmance Call 3891 dump fatr concess1on stand Phone 949 3821 6 5 tfc 593 5667 {Athens> Shown by at Me1gs Alf1ens Jackson Racme Ohlo appo•ntmenl only v111e Fa1r Phone evenmgs Crttt Bradford 10 14 JOtc phone BRU SH HOG S 4x5 ft 5 1..,.....tfc 992 3954 or see John Tucker 992 5858 Hysell Run 7 15 tfc 10 28 Me EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba c khoe work sept1c 197 3 STEREO Rad10 com tanks Installed dump trucks and 10 boys. for hire wilt haul b1nat •on w th 8 track built n fill d 1rt top sod li mestone take over payments of S7 55 9 1 tfc and gravel Call Bob or Roger per month or pay $101 SO Ca l 6 ROOMS and bath 1n town --~-Jeffers day phone 992 7089 992 5331 $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 :sEW ING MAt: IN E~ ~"C:epa.r 1o 21 He n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 2571 se rv• ce all m kes 992 2284 9 28 tfc 5232 The F abnc S op PomerOy 2 l1 tfc GROCERY bUSiness for sa1~ Authorized Sm er Sales and ~08 --- ---~--- --- - Bu•ld 1ng for sale or lea se SerVICe We Shll en SCISSOrS FOR FREE estlma .:!! on Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m E. MAl~N"~~...--· ....._-'loJ9 tfc alum rnum S1dmg Storm to 10 p m for appomtment POME Doors and Windows car t_,...._,..,v,.... 3 20 tfc rtU pons. Marquees and Ratlmg and s.mBII Backhoe '/1rqll B. h,dor·d , -;, TUPPERS PLAINS - FOR Phone Charles L.tsle loaders on track, and Syracuse Oh iO Carl Jacob GUNS buy sale trade Have A Tl RED FATHER - The Brok Dump truck Lob s,-r ' new Rem ngton 1100 s 87 s Sates Representative V V vice Sept1c tanks IJ)Sfalled perfect s1tuahon for a 110 Mt·chan•c Str rel Johnson and Son In c Itha ca 37 s All m 12 gauge ~eorge ( 81ll l Pulltn$ phone famtlyman A 3 bedroom 1 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 6 22 ttc w 1th futt choke No seconds 992 2478 or 992 7402 have handguns all k111dS I both Ranch type locale<! on 1 -=;;'~;;;' - - - - - - -- -2 9 tfc OPEN for bus1ii"ess Mr Clean have a lot of m•sc 1fems to 2 ACRES PLUS Near acre on a dead end street Body Shop and Detail Servtce trad e and w il t trade for Pomeroy 1ust off Routes 7 and All Electric Nice k•tchen for McCOY S AUCTION SERVICE BOB W Mam Street Pomeroy almost anythmg Been same Fo r a real auct•on call the 33 NEW LISTING mom Easy to dust hardwood Oh10 location 21 years F 1fe s real M cCov l 0 Ma c 10 30 7tc M tddleport back of Speed RT 33 One acre, 6 room floors Garage and McCoy Ches.ter Ohio Queen Laundry Mat house and trailer spot Only Breezeway All thts for 10 3 ttc TUNE UP SPECIAL Get ready 10 28 SIC $5 000 00 $19 500 00 About $4,000 00 for w 1nter save money OVER 1 ACRE - 7 room down spec!al starts Oct 31 to Nov WILL tnm or cu t trees and 1965 BELAIR Chev ro le t Will 17 Roberts Garage Horton shrubbery Also c lean out house bath and 1 bedroom POMEROY JUST OUT also trade for truck topper Street Mason W Va Phone basements attlcs etc Call rental OF TOWN - 1 36 Acres 4 Call 247 2196 1 (30.11) 773 5421 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 26 6tc BUILDING LOT - Out of large bedrooms bath Some 10 10 30tc 10 30 6tp Water available town paneling tile and carpeting -----------~-REFRIGERATOR for sale $2 000 00 No energy problem here as Phone 843 28.t6 10 26 51c FOR TRADE - 2 bedroom you have a good coal fur home bath gas furnace or nace 1 mile to Elem 11/:2 $1500000 m1le to H1 School $9,500 00 Save Upto40 Pet Your R1ght to Know Estate of Soph1a F1sher Deceued Nott ce 1s hereby gtven that Manon F Ebersbach whose Post Off1ce Address IS Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Ohto has been duly appo inted as Ad min :;.tratr~x de bon1s non w 1th the Will Annexed of the Estate of Soph1a F1sher late of Me•os Coun tv Oh 10 deceased Dated thrs 26th day of October 1973 LOT5~;chry~a~then1u-;;- tor ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model complete with all dean ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used SMALL black chihuahua but cleans and looks l1ke new mate Phone 992 3904 Will sell for $37 25 cash or 10 28 6tc terms available Phone 992 2984 10 30 6tc UPHOLSTER your I)Wn fur n ture We have all the sup pl•eS you Will need Upholstery Fabr•cs a very and be mformed of the func large selec tiOn of nylons ltons ot your government are ve lvets Herculon v•nyls- In embod •ed .n publ•c not 1ces In cotto n pnnl.s also remnants that self gove rn ment charges Foam f-or cuShiOns and all c1f 1Iens to be mformed padd1ng Butlap den1ms th1s newspaper urges every cam br•c foam glue zrppers C1 11 zen to read and study tl'1ese spnngs and cl1pS chipboards not ces we strongly advtse r legs sewmg thread dacron those Clftzens seek.ng further ta cks webbmg welt cord mformatlon to exerctse th e.r cotton sw1 vet bases and all r ight of acce~s to publ•c other suppl 1es you wilt need recon;ls and public meetin9s New Furn1tllre at to w tow prices Pomeroy ~e c overy 622 E Maln 992 7554 10 JOtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CONCRETE BLOCK POODLE Groommg No ap potntment necessary S5 May stay w•th dog Call Coolville 667 3915 10 25 6tp ,--------1 --------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent 1n FOR SALE , Fo r Sa le 1220 Washmgton Blvd 8 WEEK OLD Doberman Pmcher pup Call 992 7291 423 7521 BELPRE 0 after 4 P m .J.---~--------" 10 31 tfc 12X60 GARDNER mobile home for sale on rented tot m Pomeroy two bedrooms all CLUB TO MEET electnc w1th 27X 10 Expando Ce ntral alf carpet The Wtldwood Garden Club throughout Plumbed for washer and dryer a lso will meet lomght at 7 30 at the carport metal butld 1ng home of Mrs Fred Nease It porch and underpinning Wil l wtll be a come as you are party se ll with or Without turn1ture Pnced for Qutck sale Phone and there woll be a plant ex992 7451 10 30 6tc change Syracuse Don Eblin, Mahlon G Eblin, Mary Ebhn to Wtlham R Stephenson, Mamte M Stephenson, Lot, Pomeroy Roland Torrence, Audrey Torrence to Jack N Torrence, Barbara R E Torrence, Parcels, Orange Robert C Hartenbach, Shff, Grace Vaughan to Nancy Collms, Lot 169, Pomeroy Rtchard Eugene Colhns, Nancy Collms to Eugene F Eskew, Marguert~ K Eskew, Lot 169, Pomeroy Richard Skelton, Barbara AKC REGISTERED female lnsh setter pupp 1es 7 weeks old Papers ready to go $75 Make excellent pets Phone 992 5072 10 29 3t c - I WOOD TRUSSES .HOGG & ZUSPAN 17 - Til!! Daol) Senhnel Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 31 , 1973 Service~ ' . ASK US ABOUT PilE FABRICATED --------------- 3 11 tfc Admtntstratnx De Bonts Non W1th the Will Annexed P.O. BOX 652 r<COUCF -------------- Saturday • for Sale Pets For Sale Adve-rt1sement OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Cancellatron Correct ions will be accepted until 9 a m for 3< • Wanted To Buy • ADS WANT • ~ l.riTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - - ------ --- ·--- MA'1&E 'tOUR WAVS vul nerable fi&= STRAN~ East Sou&h Pass IN T Pass Pas.') Pass 4• s• Pass A ume ~Rs TREE SOT IT STN..L AJH T RIG~T FQR.. 1H€M -10 By Oswald & James Jacoby As avtd Western story fans we hke to see the desperado get what ts commg to hom at the end of the story Mosl North South patrs on the duphcale game reached I th1nk hes Jes' addm' up mu rent' s1x. notrump and went down one stnce w all m s tances West made a safe lead and there was no way for declar er to collect 12 tncks Top score went to the South player who struggled mto st,x hearts after a desperados three-diamond overcall ~~~~~~~ We mean struggle North '\ and South were playmg to· • gether for the first ltme North wasn't sure tf his partner's five-heart btd was a response to Blackwood or an effort to show a second four· card maJOr sutt but he dod btd stx hearts on the t'heory that of South dtd not hold four hearfs tie would go to- SIX not rump South won the club m dum· my and played dummy's ace of hearts He assumed that tf anyone held four hearts ot would be East When East fol· lowed woth the 10, South paused a whtle and then led a heart to hts kmg East show· ed out and the heart slam whoch would have been a lay SO 'lOGar down agaonst a 3·2 trump YORE EYE break became a tough one to ON ONE 0' make, but South saw a way OUR LOCAL. out of hts troubles LOUTS, He stmply played hts ace Ei'.GLE GAL::> and queen of dtamonds West was on lead wtth the kmg and for want of anythmg better to do, .led a thtrd dtamond South ruffed, fonessed agamst the ~ack of trumps, pulled Wests last trump whtle dts· cardong a losmg club from hts hand and clatmed the rest (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The bidding has been Wool North East THE BORN LOSER TALK eav\E. S.ENS!: INID WINNE .JANIE THE Me>Y NOT REFORT IT1D1HE AU1HORITIE£> I l \IIOt)I.DtJ'T Ml~ DONTVOU5EE7 Jt:.I DO TI-lEYLl SURELY fOMOCH HIM T/>I.KtllW TO HI~, 774KE " ER FROM ME "r"'- PUT HER IN f\ HO"YYE I i3tJT HE: IJeVoR {AI.l1).11 tJt( Gf A!Nilil~ TO 5i~~! WHO'STH 'ONE THATS DOOMED MA'I AHA)(? SHUX· 31 &HE WANT& 10KEEP THAT AINT M'l 60'1 ARKV OFF IN NOTHIN' TH FLATLANDS JEST TO CROW GOT HISSELF ONE OF ABOUT THEM THAR NEW-FANGLED WATER WE LJNS GIT ONE EUER l'IME IT RAINS OH GREAT PUMeKIN WH~ fW;T 1HOV CMr MEOFP BEDS South 1"----...<:"' 1+ Pass t• 3'4• Pass 3+ 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass You, Soulh, hold • Alii •s + AQJ87.AKJU ' ll ,,. �• - • . 16- The Dally Senllllel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Oct 31 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I NFOR.MATION 2 SIGNS DEADLINES 5 J" M Day Before Publ rcat ron Monday Oeadhne 9 a m QUALITY Day of Pubhcat ron REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edrt or rejeCt any ads deemed ob1ect.ona l The publtsher will not be respon Si ble tor more than one m correct insert ion RATES For Want Ad Servrce 5 cents per Word one msertron Minrmum Charge Sl 00 cents per word three consecutrve lnsert ron• 26 cents per word srx con 1-4 secuth1e Insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on pa rd ads and ads pard wrth rn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY '2 00 for 50 word min Jmum Each addtt tonal word BLIND ADS Addrhonal 25c Charge 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m 8 30 a m to 12 00 Sl29S 1970PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automa1!C pow e r stee r i ng rad10 good t~res b l ue fiO JSh spot l ess mten or 1970 DODGE POLAR A Sl195 4 door factory a1r automati C transm i SSIOn power steenng & brakes good wh1te wa lt t~r es wh1te ftn1S h v myl roof rad io hea v y duty suspensi On 1967 CHEVELLE 5995 4 door 6 cylinder automat1 c tran sm• ss 1on good t~res c lean mtenor be•ge trn1sh rad1o & h ea ter real econ omy & a popular mode l POMEROY MOTOR CO. per OPEN EVES8:00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Da dy Noon Help Wanted Notice PUREBRED Sate West Vtr91n1a Polled Hereford Assoc1af1on will hold annual FALL Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m County • Fa1rgroundsJackson near Cot tagevllle Sell ng 10 butts and 31 he1fers For mformatton wr1te Rf 2 Box 115 Spencer W va or call 927 2104 10295tc • Health insurance • .~anted To Do LADY TO help care w1th elder ly HOU SEWORK wanted Phone lady to live 1n or stay by the 99 2 7562 day Phone 992 5595 10 30 31 c 10 29 31C -~--------- --- LADY to help eare w lh elderly lady llve 10 or by the day Phone 992 5585 10 30 3t c RELIABLE lady to l1ve In home w1th elderly couple Ass1st tn l1ght housekeep ing some cook1ng and care of 1nvalld husband 1 day and 1 n ghl ott per week Call 992 5293 10 28 tfc ----------- WILL do paper hangmg and p;;. lntmg Call Arthur Musser 742 522 3 10 21 30tp -------------For Rent FURNI SHED two room apartment on Spr tng Avenue Call 992 3429 103l6tp -------------LOCAL company has 1m -------------mediate openmg for an ex BEDROOM totally e l ectr c : SHOOTING Match Racme Gun , Club Sunday Oct 14 1 p m Assorted meats factory choked guns only 10313tc • • FLEA Market every Sunday at Add1son Oh10 ra1n or Shme Dealers welcome All types of merchand tse and guns Will set I or trade 10 31 4tc pertenced telephone Installer and repa .rman Must be able to trouble shoot w•thout supe rv1s 1o n Knowledge of schemat 1cs and work1ng etectr~cal pr~nts essential Excellent wages and good frtnge benef•IS Send bnef resume of work expertence and educat•on to Box 729 S m care of The Oatly Sent•nel Pomeroy Ohio .45769 10285tc ---------- --EXF'ERIENCED mach•n•st for tool and dye repalf Com pet1t1ve wages good fr inges Apply Robbms Myers Bob McCormi Ck Road Gaii!J~OIIS Oh•o Box S02 45631 Wnte or call (co llect) 446 4012 10 26 7h: RUMMAGE Sale tn old Coats bu ll dmg across from F.reslone Store Today Wednesday 9 am tilt 3 p m 10311fc Auto Sales RUMMAGE Sale Fr1day and Saturday at D & D Meats BJO E Matn ~ 10313tc 1964 4 WHEEL dr1ve PICk up runs good rough t~res Call Harold Brewer 985 3554 after 6 P m 10 31 ttc RUMMAGE 1st 2nd Bu lld1ng Mrddleport Sale November Hughe s 3rd south Th1rd 10 31 3tc -------------- 1968 MERCURY Cyclone VB automat c 390 engine $500 Call 742 3422 10 30 Sic -------------1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout 800 4 wheel dnve pos1t1ve traction good shape Phone 773 5250 Mason 10 30 Jtp DANCE WHISPERING PINES ----------- - - . NITE CLUB -------------- 1968 COUGAR '302 3 speed Ca ll 992 7009 10 30 6tc Fn. & Sat. Noght From 10 tol2 MUSIC By RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS WOULD the woman dnv•ng the truck or her lady passenger who h1t my wh1te Ford L TO and tumped the curb on Sunda'f October 28 at 12 15 at the Jones Boys please call and make arrangements tor repa 1r 1 have your llr:ense number call by Thursday or I w i ll turn th1S matter over to the pollee Call 992 2789 10 30 3tc KOSCQT KOSMET ICS & WIGS Many spec1als durmg the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 tfc -------------IN NeED of a VACUUM CLEANER and a home work shop all built mto one? For free demonstrat ion ca ll 992 7020 or 992 5488 10 28 6tp ------------ - - TRIPLEA or 1vers Ed classes Will begm Monday Nov 5 For 1nformat10n call Ben Slawter 992 5628 10 31 Jt c -------- - - --- - Meigs Property Transfers Jeannette Baughman Davodson, James N Davidson to Wtlliam H Caldwell Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnboa Wendell Baughman, Gdn Eileen Throckmorton by Gdn to William H Caldwell, Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Belly Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnbrn Evelyn C Young aka Evelyn Young to Stephen Cleland, Linda Cleland, Parcel, Sutton Ronda C Dempsey to Dollj{las M Dempsev Lot, 1965 IMPALA Chevrolet Phone 667 3652 10 30 Jtp 1973PLY MouTHDUsTER 340 w atr stereo tape deck w th FM rad10 Fenton slotted wheels 2 800 miles Call 992 1020 or 992 5488 10 28 6tp SS 396 1968 CHEVELLE Automat•c transmrss 1on P S & P B new t1res and new exhaust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 992 3833 10 25 6tc 'l tra11er furntshed on 3 acres of land near Dexter n Harnsonv lie Phone 742 3744 Call after 4 p m 102412tp ROOMS by the week S18 up Me1gs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ•zatlon 3975 phone 992 Business . excess fl u ds. f IU!dClt w 1l h lh c ap sul es al LOSC W€UJ ht W De x A D 1e t Nelson Dr ug s. 10 31 Up 40 B USH EL old c orn S2 bushe l WA N TED olo up r ght P Ja nos Russell Fm d lmg Phon e 98i Any con dJ t ,on pay 1ng ~ 1 0 , 3512 each Wn t e Q1ve dJ r ec ll ons 10 31 Jtp to Wllten P 1ano Company _ _ _ __ $ ox 188 Sa rd iS Oh •O 43 946 WOW • WHAT A SAL E Admtral 10 16 6tp 15 cu 11 Auto Defrost Refn9 S96 15 cu F t F ng•da •re N O 1 Co pper 70c rad 1ator s Au t o Oetros t S150 N 1ce ga s :)lc bra ss. 85c barteru·ts 90c rang e w •lh chrome top and clean dry Gmseng r oots $58 cent er gr il l S4B Mat ch.ng G lb yellow ro ot \ 5 may app le E wa sher and dryel" from 60c M A Hall R eed sv ille local h ome $100 tor 1he pa 1r Phon._e 378 6249 70 QOO BTU gas or cutator 9 23 tf c 550 oth er heaters $1 50 and - - - - - - - ~-::----up TV s $30 and up 6 pc CO RNER c upboards 'Wa ll D nette set n 1ce $25 L tv1ng cu pboards chests old guns room su1tes S20 and up Stop any cond t•on Also blue by and see Marilyn at P & J decorated stoneware Wr i te Odds & Ends Shop 215 N P 0 Box 44 Mart 1nsburg Se c ond Street Middleport Oh tO 43935 or call 1484 4440 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 after 7 p m 10 31 4t c 8 8 90tc ------------~ THIRTEEN beegles e1ght tratned ftve e1ght months to eleven months reg1stered and unreg•s.tered all runn •ng K ENNEL S o t Calh o un To y Phone 742 3810 103 1 41p pood l e p u pp1e s S60 to 595 S1amese k tltens 51 5 Phone ------~----- -RINGNECK pheasant s Phone 256 6247 10 7 30t c 742 3656 10313tp ----~---------AKC pood l e pupp1es small m •n ature black or wh1te ELEVEN 8 week old PI9S S25 ea c h 3 tat sows Call 992 62 79 shots and wormed $75 Phone c oo1v 111e 667 6214 after6pm 1031 Jtc 10 30 12tp country No children Call be tween 4 p m and 9 p m 742 382 1 10 26 lfc -------------- 3 AN 0 zt ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 543~ _._ 4 12 tfc __________ ____ HOME m Rutland R eferen ce requ.red Phone 742 6161 10 30 6tp 2 BEDROOM upstairS fur n1shed apartment mod en $75 per month No pets Call Robert Hill Rac1ne 949 3811 10 25 9tp Mob1le Homes For Sale CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 95'31 4 13 tfc STEWART Hou setra ler Caravan Cal I 949 3868 10 26 Stc '1---'---------, ConditiOners Awntngs Underponmng Atr Complete mob1le home sennce plus g1gant1c d1splay of moltlle homes always available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES -------------- Sher to Barbara Sher Parcels, Salisbury John Throckmorton, Betty Throckmorton to William H Caldwell, Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnbta Clarence Throckmorton, Jr to Wtlltam H Caldwell, Barbara Jean Caldwell, Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou Caldwell, Parcels, Colwnboa 1 Wanted To Buy WANTED ' for auCtiOn household goods Tool s most anythmg of value Wilt bt!Y or sell on commiSSIOn Wil t haul C a II 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD furn ture oak tables clocks 1ce boxes brass beds dtshes or complete households Wr~te M D M i ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6271 5 13 tfc __, ______ ________ GRA IN drill Bryan HarriS Reedso.JIIIe Oh o 667 3652 10 30 31c -------------- PUBLIC NOTICES NOW AVAILABLE Allied Block & Supply, Inc. PH. 882·2148 NEW HAVEN,I W. VA. Mannrng 0 Webster Judge of the Probate Court Me1gs County Oh 10 t 10 ) 31 (11 J 7 u Jtc sale f1eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches tor SS We have some out 1n full bloom some 1ust budding ReynoldS Flower Shop Mason W va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc ------ For Sale OUT on new Z 19 Zag APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of CLOSE Sew ng Mach nes Fo r sew1ng land excel l-ent bu1td 1ng s 1te stretch fabr•cs buttonholes Ca t 742 5223 la ney destgns etc Pa•nt 10 21 30tp sl •ghtly blem1shed Cho1ce of carry1ng c ase or sew 1ng 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg ma ch me stand $49 80 cash or terms Th s ma~hme darns em available Phone 992 298.11 bro •ders overcasts and 10306tc monograms all w thou! at tachments Pay ba lance o f TWO used wr nger washers S41 50 or pay S6 a month Call Pome roy Phone 992 2094 992 5331 Home & Auto 10 21 tfc 10 30 31c New 14 cu It Hotpomt Frost Free Refr1gerator avocado - New Mag1c Chef 30 EteG Range avocado New Early Amencan LIVIng Room su.te Ent~re Lot $600 (Dea lers Cost) Or Sold Separately -------------- 196.8 CHEVROLE T power steenng power brakes a1r cond1t10n mg 1970 14ft JFK cub camper also K 1mbat l p 1ano l 1ke new cond1t10n Call Athens 593 7390 10 30 3tc good 1969 HONDA CL '350 condt f1 0n S325 Phone 949 3261 10 30 5tc - - .. I 8ullttoYour'$peu Dehverec:l to Job 5ttl I Gene's I Body Shop 6 00 6 lS l! 10 - Ph. 992-5271 6 4S 1 00 - On Most Amencan Cars lmcoln Htll Pomeroy, 0 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 Paintmg A Specialty Reasonable Pnces open a Ttl s MATERIALS CO Moso •• w. v•. • ' All work guaranteed Monday thru Saturday •06 E. Mo~n . Pomeroy , O. S·T·R·E·T·C·H PRICE YOUR BUILDING D..O·L·L·A·R With Ski lied Craftsmanship CONSTRUCTION Spectahst Wheel Altgnment If Must Be R1ght or we w1ll M••kett R1ght 8 4 lO DatiY B 1'2 Sat 11 111c R H Rawlmgs Sons Bu tldu1g Mtddlepor-t, 0 99'2 2101 • Roofong , • Spoutong, Porch Repaor, Com plete Home Remodeling D. L. For Free Eshmate MOORE & SONS Ph. 742-6273 PH 992-6675 RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTO TRIM 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 992-2839 cu. Road 5 OPFICE SUPPLIES Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Do~p!ay 74?R r-'h 'YY2 217 4 6 15 He ~-------------- FOR your new house contact Roush Construc110n Sy ra cuse OhiO Phone 992 5039 10 17 14tc MOBILE home repair Elec tr 1cal plumbmg and heating Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc -------------SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sa n1tat 10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Real Estate For sale DEAO S 1OCK - Will remoiJe at a reasonable charge Call 2455514 8 23 90tc 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet1ng b1g kitchen w tth lots of cab mets 1 2 acre of ground Rac1ne Oh10 Call 949 4998 9 12 lfc TA NKS- From the laroest Bulldozer Rad1ator to ~mallest Heater cor~ l Nathan Btggs Radaator Spectahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INf~ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator s llcenS'e Call 992 P & J Heatmg & Cool1ng Gas or Fuel 011 - We have many furnace parts and plumbmg parts fo r 10 pet above cosf 215 N Second Middleport 992 3509 10313Qf (" -------------- HARRISON s TV service and serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522 :2 9 lfc ~OEL l wHEEL-AAgn~eru located at Cross.roa.!ls Rt ~'l new back to work Complete front end servtce tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced electron•catty All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7~2 3232 2 18 tfc ------- Ro N- S HEPAR D Floor Wall Remo.;iel•nQ Ce ram 1c t ile baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 ttc v o. 1:. Appltance t<epa1r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 10 24 30t p -------------- CALL 992-7777 -----------=- - ---------------- --------------- Real Estate For Sale -------------- TEAFORD •·r -------------- On Fuel BillS MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart decorator des1gn walnut gramed or nch fru 1twood v1nyl clad cab1nets are handsomely h1ghl1ghted w1th gold anod•zed aluminum to blend w1th the f1nest turmshmgs A Sue For Every Home Prices Start At 5210 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 s -----...---------Your Favortte Mustc Stars V1s1t - Country On THE RALPH EMERY· SHOW 4:30 TO 5:30 Monday thru Fr~day On WMPO-fM STEREO. 92.1 Mtddleport L __ Pomeroy _ 1 ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom home bath good F A gas RUTLAND - WANT TO RETIRE? - 2 bedrooms furnace $11.50000 bath natural gas furnace large block garage .i!lnd workshop (almost nelfl, Storm doors & windows garden plot recently 100 ACRES - W1ld land old bulldtngs All mmerals $150 00 per acre GROCERY quarters barrel Lock And llvmg stock and 2 FAMILY HOUSE - On corner level lot Sl3,500 00 2 8 E DROOMS - Gas furnace and bath Out 54 000 00 WE HAVE 19 LOTS, 3 FARMS 5 BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SALE COME IN AND LETS TALK PUBLIC AUCTION (2 DAY SALE) SATURDAY, NOV. 3 AT 10:30 AM AND SUNDAY, NOV. 4 AT 10:30 AM remo<eled JUST $8,500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms, Bath U!lllty room lovely kitchen Between McConnelsvtlle and Chesterhill, Ohio on St Rt. 377 at the Boll Janes Farm, on Pennsvoile, Ohoo cabmets. range dlntng area all electnc Carport & Storage Lo! 100x100 Hard wood floors some carpeting All drapes go About $4 000 00 down Startong at 10 30 on Saturday woll sell a warehouse of new merchandose of the B & 0 Raolroad and Underwroters Ins. Co of Chicago, Ill oncludong new furniture, elec supplies, elec saws, dnlls, etc, tools, tarps, restaurant & daory queeg supploes, several hundred cases of canning factory type qt and gal cans & jars and hundreds of other Items WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF PROPERTIES, DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 81gCapadty '. Starling at 10 30on Sunday woll sell balance of warehouse merchandise, antique furniture and old items from 3 small estates Maytag AutomatiCS 2 spe~d opera~on ~tee of wate tamps Auto water levi! control Lin F11ter or Powe F1n Agitator ~ I Per'l'na Press Mavtag t.talo of Hut Dryers ..... rround., clothe wlth gentle, ever heat No hot spots no overdrytng F lne Mesh Lin F liter We Specialize in RUTLAND FURN ITURrR~~::.~;:·· Sale held outsode so come dressed for the weather Come early and plan to stay late Don't m1ss this sale as it Is a large amount of new & used merchandose, antoques and old Items Terms-Cash Posotove 1. 0. Not responsoble for accodents. Lunch both days. Nothing shown before day of sale. WAl'CH THIS PAPER FRIDAY, NOV. 2 FOR COMPLETE LISTINQ --, MAYTAG • THURSDAY, OCT 27 1973 Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 Amenca s Problems 10 Farm Repor1 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 B•ble Answers 8 Pattern s for L1 v tng News 6 Corncob Report J Farmtl m e 10 Today"J 4 15 News 8 10 F11nt sfone s 13 Romper Room .A K9 What makes a pPrson happy 1s wo1 th chertsh1ng whrther 1t's groommg pood1es, gardenmg. sky-d1vmg. or crossword puzzles Me? I chertsh the game of baseball and marvel at the enJOyment I dertve annually from Ute game - at the cost of only a few kilowatts of electrtctty, a few ltckets and a few gallons of gasolme For seven months or each year, 1 genumely enJOY myself m followmg the day-to.<Jay actton of the major leagues Then there IS a ftve-month hiatus, wtth nothing but my memortes and expectattons to sustam me dut mg Ute dark off-season Memories and expectations'~ I've got a mtlhon of them. as the 1973 season drifts mto history, and November draws mgh To OWNER: BILL .lANES Auctioneer-Btl! ~.n.. s, t'none 962-4333 or 5573411 Wtl TODAY S QUESTION EAST 10) WEST • 63 • J 6 52 Your partner contmues to f1ve •w • 9 8 52 t K I 10 9 8 6 ... 2 dtamonds What Wes& South North 4+ Pass Pass Pass 4NT 6'r Dear Helen I am ha ~ng a r. argument wtth m y futW' e husbam.l. on whether tt 1s okay for one to remam seated at the end of the • church pew or move d own to the mtddle when someone else wants a seat 1say It IS embarrassing to make people walk over our feet He says he hkes tD s1t wl1erc he first settled Whoch? - do now? 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News B\ ll..t .... B•lllt·l ' Father Is a Patsy Dear Helen My nephew's wife dte<l and left three lovely gtrls He remarried wttlun stx months - a g1rl hcJlf his age She has long flllgernatls and doesn't want to break them or get her hands rough, so lhe slep.<Jaughlers do all the work, and are also babysttters for the new son My nephew does all the cooktng Hos wtfe rules Many tunes he has had to sleep m the car because he crossed her She has changed the gtrls' rehgton She won't let them talk to fr.1ends on the phone or have anyone over The step-mother's famtly are the only ones welcome Ill the house Another rule ts that the girls must all wear the same clothes, Utough they aren't tnplets They're ages 11, 13 and 14 Thts woman hghts wtlh my nephew's stde of the famtly and we aren't welcome m the new horne he has bought for her The gtrls are afratd of her as she throws things when she gets mad They can't even display a ptctureoftheirmother She has thrown away several she found m thetr drawers She doesn't bke the gtrls' teachers, or her netghbors or, most of the ttme, her husband Yet he won't do anythmg, even when she refuses to let hts folks come to see theor grandchtldren None of us lives real close, so we depend on letters Is there anythmg we can do' - WORRIED OLD TIMER Dear Old Ttmer Your nephew ts the only one who can change the sttuatton If he won '1, then etlher he IS ( I ) a milk sop who deserves to lose his daughters' respect and love, or (2) hiS daughters are exaggerating the sttuatton out of resentment over a replacement ' mother !I Surely, if thmgs are as bad as they report, Utts man wtll soon reahze It and make a break Meanwhtle, perhaps the grandparents can mv1te the gtrls for extended VIStls - if the step-mother wtll allow - H Dear J Why not shde to the mtddle when you ftrst stl down - that's Ute Utoughtful thmg to do Or , if your !tance want• an atSle seat (for a rast getaway?) then arnve late and hope others have been as thoughtful - H by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I qeanse 6 Eared 11 More or less 12 Kathy or Lloyd 13 OffiCial 15 dom Bardot s summer 7 hill 8 Wmghke 9 Sk1rt armor 10 W1fe of Ares 14 Accused ( 2 wds ) 18 Above (prefix) 19 European nver 16 Afr1can antelope U. Early auto J8 JeWISh feshval 20 Sky blue color 22 Bali - " 25 Clerical nUisance 27 Offarm Craggy 2:0 Brazalian tree 21 Partner of Yesterday's Answer 26 L1ked very much (2 wds) Zig 30 Ties 23 Jeanne 31 Fathead d24 Pres1denbal 32 Hatrdo style DICknatne 33 -cry (2 wds) 35 Snare 36 Ironwood 37 Rind 39 Restdent of ( suf! ) 40 Mmmg find Ing (abbr) 28 Thrust and parry 29. Parallelize :u Lambkin's cry 34. Skill 35. Faucet 38 Clencal staff (:! wds) 41 Grandiloquue 42 Papalvell U Pests U. Ward of! DOWN 1. Innocent 2 Borderon Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to 3 Lacerated form four ordtnary words. 4 Shade 5. Elaborate whatnot 6.As prompted (2 wds ) I YURUS (] ISEEC/Xt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: [J [) 1J x \ROLMAN! f' 'i b:., _ !etten I I. Now arranre the c1rcleclcartoon. to form the au.rpnae an1wer. u sunuted by the ab41ve Li -=-=. . :::;I~A='N (I I1U I ID ~~~...'=::.. (Aann:n tomorrow) Jumbltal NATAL Ye•l~rd•r'• D1ck Cavett 13 J UOIL CARPET ZODIAC: • \ ,\ruwer. A furmer leadmg (ady m Rua.!lla-CZA.INA AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1ftercnt CRYPTOQUOTES LYTZM AEHZ E LYMXZQIJV RZMRZ Yl QGCAN EMX LQYMC SJN VGNNVZ RZMRZ Yl QGCAN EMX VZ!N -XYM AZQYVX Yesterday's Cryptoquote IT IS A SURE SIGN OF IM PROVED CHARACTER, IF YOU LIKE PAYING DEBTS AS MUCH AS GETTING MONEY - G C LICHTENBERG (@ 19 73 "Kmg FeAtures Syndteate lne ) 13 • 73 ... Q10864" SOUTH • A K 10 4 • K 74 3 tAQ ... J 7 5 North do ~ou Helen Help Us. • • BY PAUL CRABTREE My Cmcmnalt Reds wallowmg and playrng ternble baseball 10 m the cold, wet weeks of last Aprtl The Gtant.s surging to the 11 00 - Gamblf 8 10 Password 13 W1zard of Odd s 3 4 15 11 30 - Love of Ltfe 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady front, wtth nobody really beltevmg Utey were up to stay (they Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 faded tn June) The awakenmg of the hard-<:ore fans, Uten the 11 55 - CBSNewsB OanlmelsWorldlO casual [ollower. and finally the entire nalton, as Hank Aaron 11 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 closed m on Babe Ruth's mcredtble home run record 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 Spl1tSecond6 SearchtorTomotrow8 10 The astomshmg early gomg m the Amencan League West, 12 45 - E lec Co 33 wtUt Ute lowly Milwaukee Brewers playmg far over lhetr heads 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 The season-long Mystery of the Two Steves, Blass of the 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 l3 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Lme 10 Pirates and Carlton of Ute Plulltes, as both never qmte found tl I 30 - AstheWorldTurnsB 10 OnAMatch3 415 Lets Make The Dodgers' owl-so-young kids swooplllg mto the lead rn the NL ADeal613 West The Pirates' fumbllllg and rumblmg of dissenston 2 00 - DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Gu1dmg L•ght8 10 Newlywed Gam~ 6 13 The Reds one out away from bemg 12 games behmd on July 1 30 - Doctors3 4 15 G~rlm My L1fe 6 13 Edge of Ntght 8 10 1, dramattcally gettmg a lift from obscure Hal Klllg's home run, 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce Is and blastlllg off to a divistonal ttUe from that day on The Whtte Right 8 10 Masterptece Theater 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One Ltfe to Ltve 13 Sec r et Sox' utter collapse after Dock Allen was Ill JUred for the season Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 B Flmtstones 6 The thmkrng man s manager, Gene Mauch, keepmg the Expos 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan St y le 13 Sesame St 33 up there, wtth a dearth of real !alent The Astros' amazmg 20 Somerset 15 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Movte Fancy Pants 10 fatlure to do anythmg rtght Nolan Ryan's velocoty m pttchmg 4 30 - Gtll1gan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love two no-lutters Lucy 6 Haze.! 8 Bonanza 15 The summer-long stumblmg of the NL East teams The 5 oo . . . . M•ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 stckenlllg moment when the Reds' Dave Concepcwn, who'd JUS! M erv Gnftm 4 Andy Grtftlth 8 MI SS IOn lmposs1ble 6 5 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 Hodepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Htllb1lltes learned what you're supposed to do with that funny wooden sttck 8 Trails West IS Elec Co 33 at home plate, broke an ankle on a pleasant Sunday and went s 55 - Earl N1ghtmgale 15 home to Venezuela, mstead of to the All-Star Game Bobby • 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 ld1as Yoga & You 33 ABC News 13 Bonds' herotcs m that All-Star Game, and then hos steady declme 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 mto medtocrtcy from that pomt Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future is Now 33 Pete !Wse skyrocketing his battmg average as the summer 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal13 News 10 Lee Trev1no s wore on, and setttng an aU-tune record for htl.s by swttch-httlers Golf for Sw1ngers 15 Vmce Lombard• Sc1ence & Art of Baltunore and Oakland suddenly awakenlllg to end exctlmg, Foolball 3l ttght races m the Amertcan U!ague The beauty of Kansas 7 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3 Wtld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sa le of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth Ctly's spectacular new stadtum Dizzy Dean smgmg The 6 Ozz1e s. G•rls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Wabash Cannonball" as "guest cclebnty" on the new Monday Handsful of Ashes 20 prune·time games 8 oo - WaltonsB 10 Toma6 l3 Advocates20 33 FllpW•Ison The Reds coastmg home, whtle the Eastern Dtvtston went to 3 ' 15 Q 00 - Folk 1970 33 01f the Record 20 Ironside 3 4 15 Kung the wrre Dave Tomhn's revealing hts own shortcommgs by Fu6 13 Mov1es Bui.Litt 10 Blue Hawa•• 8 throwmg a beanball at the Mets m the playoffs, and the Met.s 9 30 - Ohto This Week 20 gettmg even by Utrowmg at the wrong man, Pete Rose, m 10 00 - News 20 Streets of San F rancts co 6 13 What s th e Btg Idea 33 NBC Follies 3 4 15 The retahation, preetptlatmg a near-not tn the playoffs 11 OO - News3 4 61315 JanakJ33 bloodlust of New York fans 11 15 - News 8 10 A dull World Senes, overshadowed by off-held maneuvers, 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Mov1e Escape from Zahra1n 13 The Charles Finley Mike Andrews case, Dtck Wtlltams 11 45 - Mt:Jvle Then Came Bronson 8 1 he LaY. and The departure as a champton, the elaborate securtty precautions at Lad\' 10 Shea Stadtum The beglllmng of maJor trades as 23 teams try to analyze, and cure, what went wrong WIN AT BRIDGE ll1l I satd, tf somelhmg really gives you your kocks, you should chensh ot And those are some of the thlllgs I'll be reltvmg Desperado gets it at the end as we settle down for the long watt unit! Ute exhibttions begm A -Bad rour spades S1nt-e your partner could haH ta1sed clubs next March It's stlly for a mtddle-aged man to say so, but I can Jl NORTH dLrec:tly he is showmg slam 1n hardly waot • QJ 7 terest and }UU should be thmk • AQ98 mg about seven • 54 2 ______________ ---.......----------- & THINGS 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw•n.kle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Sesam e St 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Hvck & Yog16 D• ck Van Dyk e 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Pa1.,1l D1x.on 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct•on 10 AM 3 Abbott & Costello B B1ography 33 Brady Bunch 6 Mov•e ' About Mrs Leslie 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M1 c haets & Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah ShoreJ 15 Jokers Wtld 8 10 10 30 - Baffle Game3 4 15 Mtke Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyram1d 8 Area ' s Most Pomeroy Home & Auto 773-5554 6 15 6 30 13 . .. ~ Television Log ~ I EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ' '/"\: _j -sEPTtc ARoelc TH 1S WEEK only 20 percent off SEWAGE SYS TEMS on all upho l stery fabr c and CLEANED REPAIRED unf1n1shed turn lure ches ts TI NA and White Sew1n0 MILLER SANITATION corne r ca b 1nets n1ghtslands Mach1nes Se rv1ce on all STEWART OHIO PH 662 desks deacon s bench Boston YOU makes Reas.onab~e rates CAN sttll beat the 3035 ro cke r s and Cap tatn s cha1rs The Se w1ng Ce nter Mtd skyrocket•ng cost of new 10 4 tf c Pomeroy Recovery 622 East d le port Ohio construction wtlh lh s lovely Ma 1n Street Porn eroy Phon e 11 16 tfc .. older home being offered for OPE_N --=-ROg-;- Hysell s 99 2 7554 STA R k l is rats QuiCkly sale by owner n Garage near Crossroads on 10 28 6tc Co NCRETE sure 21 1 lb s $1 69 Ebersbach P ome roy Recently re st Rt 124 all mechan1cat READY MIX del•vered right to you.J;....-""" Hdwe Sugar Run Milts modeled the home has 'J work clud1ng automatic n 1 am fm 8 STEREO RADIO proJect Fast and eask4y EFf""e P 1ckens Hdwe Mason bedrooms bath large family transmiSSions Monday thru track tape comb nat 1on four 10 9 30tp esttmates Phone 99 284 style k tchen and a separate Sa t 9 30 a m to 6 p m Phone s peaker sound system Goegle 1n Ready Co d nmg or family room New 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 t:Jatance 1s Sll4 44 Use o ur M!ddleporl Oh io atum.num S1d1ng extertor residence EXCELSIOR Salt Works E budget terms Call 992 3965 6 30 tf c w1th outSide entrance to 1 0 28 26t c Ma1n St Pomeroy All ktnds 10 28 6tc ot salt water pe llets water basement A s.ellmg pr 1ce of - - - - - - - - - - - - - $15 000 ncludes complete nuggets block salt and own --..-~---------~-1971 FORD half ton p1ckup furn1shmgs for th1S home C BRADFORD Aucttoneer OhiO Rver Salt Phone 992 23 500 m des 1966 Ford 1 x 10 Complete Serv •ce Owner wlll help fmance Call 3891 dump fatr concess1on stand Phone 949 3821 6 5 tfc 593 5667 {Athens> Shown by at Me1gs Alf1ens Jackson Racme Ohlo appo•ntmenl only v111e Fa1r Phone evenmgs Crttt Bradford 10 14 JOtc phone BRU SH HOG S 4x5 ft 5 1..,.....tfc 992 3954 or see John Tucker 992 5858 Hysell Run 7 15 tfc 10 28 Me EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba c khoe work sept1c 197 3 STEREO Rad10 com tanks Installed dump trucks and 10 boys. for hire wilt haul b1nat •on w th 8 track built n fill d 1rt top sod li mestone take over payments of S7 55 9 1 tfc and gravel Call Bob or Roger per month or pay $101 SO Ca l 6 ROOMS and bath 1n town --~-Jeffers day phone 992 7089 992 5331 $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 :sEW ING MAt: IN E~ ~"C:epa.r 1o 21 He n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 2571 se rv• ce all m kes 992 2284 9 28 tfc 5232 The F abnc S op PomerOy 2 l1 tfc GROCERY bUSiness for sa1~ Authorized Sm er Sales and ~08 --- ---~--- --- - Bu•ld 1ng for sale or lea se SerVICe We Shll en SCISSOrS FOR FREE estlma .:!! on Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m E. MAl~N"~~...--· ....._-'loJ9 tfc alum rnum S1dmg Storm to 10 p m for appomtment POME Doors and Windows car t_,...._,..,v,.... 3 20 tfc rtU pons. Marquees and Ratlmg and s.mBII Backhoe '/1rqll B. h,dor·d , -;, TUPPERS PLAINS - FOR Phone Charles L.tsle loaders on track, and Syracuse Oh iO Carl Jacob GUNS buy sale trade Have A Tl RED FATHER - The Brok Dump truck Lob s,-r ' new Rem ngton 1100 s 87 s Sates Representative V V vice Sept1c tanks IJ)Sfalled perfect s1tuahon for a 110 Mt·chan•c Str rel Johnson and Son In c Itha ca 37 s All m 12 gauge ~eorge ( 81ll l Pulltn$ phone famtlyman A 3 bedroom 1 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 6 22 ttc w 1th futt choke No seconds 992 2478 or 992 7402 have handguns all k111dS I both Ranch type locale<! on 1 -=;;'~;;;' - - - - - - -- -2 9 tfc OPEN for bus1ii"ess Mr Clean have a lot of m•sc 1fems to 2 ACRES PLUS Near acre on a dead end street Body Shop and Detail Servtce trad e and w il t trade for Pomeroy 1ust off Routes 7 and All Electric Nice k•tchen for McCOY S AUCTION SERVICE BOB W Mam Street Pomeroy almost anythmg Been same Fo r a real auct•on call the 33 NEW LISTING mom Easy to dust hardwood Oh10 location 21 years F 1fe s real M cCov l 0 Ma c 10 30 7tc M tddleport back of Speed RT 33 One acre, 6 room floors Garage and McCoy Ches.ter Ohio Queen Laundry Mat house and trailer spot Only Breezeway All thts for 10 3 ttc TUNE UP SPECIAL Get ready 10 28 SIC $5 000 00 $19 500 00 About $4,000 00 for w 1nter save money OVER 1 ACRE - 7 room down spec!al starts Oct 31 to Nov WILL tnm or cu t trees and 1965 BELAIR Chev ro le t Will 17 Roberts Garage Horton shrubbery Also c lean out house bath and 1 bedroom POMEROY JUST OUT also trade for truck topper Street Mason W Va Phone basements attlcs etc Call rental OF TOWN - 1 36 Acres 4 Call 247 2196 1 (30.11) 773 5421 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 26 6tc BUILDING LOT - Out of large bedrooms bath Some 10 10 30tc 10 30 6tp Water available town paneling tile and carpeting -----------~-REFRIGERATOR for sale $2 000 00 No energy problem here as Phone 843 28.t6 10 26 51c FOR TRADE - 2 bedroom you have a good coal fur home bath gas furnace or nace 1 mile to Elem 11/:2 $1500000 m1le to H1 School $9,500 00 Save Upto40 Pet Your R1ght to Know Estate of Soph1a F1sher Deceued Nott ce 1s hereby gtven that Manon F Ebersbach whose Post Off1ce Address IS Mulberry He1ghts Pomeroy Ohto has been duly appo inted as Ad min :;.tratr~x de bon1s non w 1th the Will Annexed of the Estate of Soph1a F1sher late of Me•os Coun tv Oh 10 deceased Dated thrs 26th day of October 1973 LOT5~;chry~a~then1u-;;- tor ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model complete with all dean ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used SMALL black chihuahua but cleans and looks l1ke new mate Phone 992 3904 Will sell for $37 25 cash or 10 28 6tc terms available Phone 992 2984 10 30 6tc UPHOLSTER your I)Wn fur n ture We have all the sup pl•eS you Will need Upholstery Fabr•cs a very and be mformed of the func large selec tiOn of nylons ltons ot your government are ve lvets Herculon v•nyls- In embod •ed .n publ•c not 1ces In cotto n pnnl.s also remnants that self gove rn ment charges Foam f-or cuShiOns and all c1f 1Iens to be mformed padd1ng Butlap den1ms th1s newspaper urges every cam br•c foam glue zrppers C1 11 zen to read and study tl'1ese spnngs and cl1pS chipboards not ces we strongly advtse r legs sewmg thread dacron those Clftzens seek.ng further ta cks webbmg welt cord mformatlon to exerctse th e.r cotton sw1 vet bases and all r ight of acce~s to publ•c other suppl 1es you wilt need recon;ls and public meetin9s New Furn1tllre at to w tow prices Pomeroy ~e c overy 622 E Maln 992 7554 10 JOtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CONCRETE BLOCK POODLE Groommg No ap potntment necessary S5 May stay w•th dog Call Coolville 667 3915 10 25 6tp ,--------1 --------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent 1n FOR SALE , Fo r Sa le 1220 Washmgton Blvd 8 WEEK OLD Doberman Pmcher pup Call 992 7291 423 7521 BELPRE 0 after 4 P m .J.---~--------" 10 31 tfc 12X60 GARDNER mobile home for sale on rented tot m Pomeroy two bedrooms all CLUB TO MEET electnc w1th 27X 10 Expando Ce ntral alf carpet The Wtldwood Garden Club throughout Plumbed for washer and dryer a lso will meet lomght at 7 30 at the carport metal butld 1ng home of Mrs Fred Nease It porch and underpinning Wil l wtll be a come as you are party se ll with or Without turn1ture Pnced for Qutck sale Phone and there woll be a plant ex992 7451 10 30 6tc change Syracuse Don Eblin, Mahlon G Eblin, Mary Ebhn to Wtlham R Stephenson, Mamte M Stephenson, Lot, Pomeroy Roland Torrence, Audrey Torrence to Jack N Torrence, Barbara R E Torrence, Parcels, Orange Robert C Hartenbach, Shff, Grace Vaughan to Nancy Collms, Lot 169, Pomeroy Rtchard Eugene Colhns, Nancy Collms to Eugene F Eskew, Marguert~ K Eskew, Lot 169, Pomeroy Richard Skelton, Barbara AKC REGISTERED female lnsh setter pupp 1es 7 weeks old Papers ready to go $75 Make excellent pets Phone 992 5072 10 29 3t c - I WOOD TRUSSES .HOGG & ZUSPAN 17 - Til!! Daol) Senhnel Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 31 , 1973 Service~ ' . ASK US ABOUT PilE FABRICATED --------------- 3 11 tfc Admtntstratnx De Bonts Non W1th the Will Annexed P.O. BOX 652 r<COUCF -------------- Saturday • for Sale Pets For Sale Adve-rt1sement OFFICE HOURS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Cancellatron Correct ions will be accepted until 9 a m for 3< • Wanted To Buy • ADS WANT • ~ l.riTLE ORPHAN ANNIE - - ------ --- ·--- MA'1&E 'tOUR WAVS vul nerable fi&= STRAN~ East Sou&h Pass IN T Pass Pas.') Pass 4• s• Pass A ume ~Rs TREE SOT IT STN..L AJH T RIG~T FQR.. 1H€M -10 By Oswald & James Jacoby As avtd Western story fans we hke to see the desperado get what ts commg to hom at the end of the story Mosl North South patrs on the duphcale game reached I th1nk hes Jes' addm' up mu rent' s1x. notrump and went down one stnce w all m s tances West made a safe lead and there was no way for declar er to collect 12 tncks Top score went to the South player who struggled mto st,x hearts after a desperados three-diamond overcall ~~~~~~~ We mean struggle North '\ and South were playmg to· • gether for the first ltme North wasn't sure tf his partner's five-heart btd was a response to Blackwood or an effort to show a second four· card maJOr sutt but he dod btd stx hearts on the t'heory that of South dtd not hold four hearfs tie would go to- SIX not rump South won the club m dum· my and played dummy's ace of hearts He assumed that tf anyone held four hearts ot would be East When East fol· lowed woth the 10, South paused a whtle and then led a heart to hts kmg East show· ed out and the heart slam whoch would have been a lay SO 'lOGar down agaonst a 3·2 trump YORE EYE break became a tough one to ON ONE 0' make, but South saw a way OUR LOCAL. out of hts troubles LOUTS, He stmply played hts ace Ei'.GLE GAL::> and queen of dtamonds West was on lead wtth the kmg and for want of anythmg better to do, .led a thtrd dtamond South ruffed, fonessed agamst the ~ack of trumps, pulled Wests last trump whtle dts· cardong a losmg club from hts hand and clatmed the rest (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) The bidding has been Wool North East THE BORN LOSER TALK eav\E. S.ENS!: INID WINNE .JANIE THE Me>Y NOT REFORT IT1D1HE AU1HORITIE£> I l \IIOt)I.DtJ'T Ml~ DONTVOU5EE7 Jt:.I DO TI-lEYLl SURELY fOMOCH HIM T/>I.KtllW TO HI~, 774KE " ER FROM ME "r"'- PUT HER IN f\ HO"YYE I i3tJT HE: IJeVoR {AI.l1).11 tJt( Gf A!Nilil~ TO 5i~~! WHO'STH 'ONE THATS DOOMED MA'I AHA)(? SHUX· 31 &HE WANT& 10KEEP THAT AINT M'l 60'1 ARKV OFF IN NOTHIN' TH FLATLANDS JEST TO CROW GOT HISSELF ONE OF ABOUT THEM THAR NEW-FANGLED WATER WE LJNS GIT ONE EUER l'IME IT RAINS OH GREAT PUMeKIN WH~ fW;T 1HOV CMr MEOFP BEDS South 1"----...<:"' 1+ Pass t• 3'4• Pass 3+ 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass You, Soulh, hold • Alii •s + AQJ87.AKJU ' ll ,,. �' . ., •• ~------------------------- 18 - The Daily Sentmel, ~llddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Oct. Jl, 1973 .Harvest Moon Festival big day MASON - Saturday was a big day .for Halloweeners m Mason when young and old Citize ns of the community enjoyed a festive occasion called a Har\'cst Moon Festtval at the fire station. Events began at noon, but children pla yed a big part in the celebr ation when a Halloween parade was held in the evening sponsored bl' the Meson PTA. Wahama 's Wh itl' Falcon Band headed the line of march with assistance fr om The Ri ggs Roy al Cadettes an d masqueraders following as the lineup left Mason Grade School and paraded to the fire station. In costwne, the )'Oimg were on decorated bicycles and wagons but some were in cars. Larry Roach won \he best over-all cos twne prize and then there was Todd Kitchen taking first in the Most Original with Todd Tucker coming in second and Heidi Huber third. Still there were many more priZe winners. Among these were the following: PRETTIEST - Lisa Oiler , first ; Bridgette Bently, second ; Misty Gibbs. third . FUNN IEST Keith Reynolds, _first ; Rhonda McDaniel, second; Lisa Reynolds, third . UGLIEST Christy J ohnson, first ; J eff Bumgardne r, second and Billy Weiss, third . BIKES - Jimmy Dowell, first; Roger Bumga rner , second; Donnie Van Meter: Since I was unable to attend a recent New Haven Woman's Club meeting I will give a few of the highlights from the newsletter of our president, Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) Thompson . First, Donna, besides being the mother of several children, alwayS finds time to participate in many activities of her church, school and club. She wrote in her letter, "While I have a minute between apple sauce on top of the stove and apple butter in the oven, I would like to bring you up to date on club activities.'' At the New Haven Woman's Club meeting, Mason County Clerk Getty. spea~ing on revenue sharing, informed the club that the time is now to apply for funds for recreation facilities in New Haven . Mrs. Karl Wiles, chairman, introduced the speaker. The club has two money-making projects going, both musts because they mean honor points for the club. One is the Bright of America packet which has West Virginia placemats, Chri~tmas cards, Knit-picker and all kinds of goodies. Mrs. George Circle is in charge of sales. Mrs. Circle plans to send in an order in the next two weeks . Let her hear from you! , The other project is the Bi-{;entennial Plates (which perhaps some day will be a collectors' item), These plates, at $10, will be on sale the first of the year. Mrs. Jesse Abel is chairwoman. THE FINE ARTS Dept. of the Woman's Club will be in charge of the November meeting on the 27th with Mrs. Eugene Hester, chairwoman, Mrs. David Roush in charge of devotionals, and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Harold Bumgar.dner, Mrs . Miltron Bartram and Mrs. Dan Edwards hostesses. The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 11 as the regular meeting da te falls on Christmas. The club.'s CommWiity Improvement Committee, of which Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr s. Wayne Carter are a part, received approval from the club to sponsor a bicycle safety check. Also approv.ed. was a forthcoming auction in conjunction with garden clubs. Mrs. John Wolle, treasurer, submitted the proposed budget for 1973-74 to be voted on in November. The Ways and Means Committee proposed a follies, card party with luncheon, and a style show with luncheon as projects to earn money the coming club year. Risa Sayre, fourth. F].(JATS - Greg and · Alica Roush, first: Diane Dillon, second: . Usa Lish and Chris Noble. third . Persons donating for the prizes included Joe Young, Bob's Thick Shake, Mason Furniture , Florine Jo, innicum , Sh op pers Mart, Bend Tire Center, Pickens Hardware , B & B' Market, • Burton 's, Hiverside Golf Club, King's l..aundermat, Hogg and Zuspan and the Vista Station. In the fire station about noon, organizations set up booths to sell food and handmade articles. Others were erected on the outside where games were played and contests were taking place . Organizations participating were Mason Fire Department, Fire Auxiliar y, Emergency Squad, Mason Mothers' Club, Ma son Junior Girl Scouts, Busy Bees 4-H, Senior Citizens, and Mason Homemakers. ' Persons contributing articles to the PTA white elephant sale included representatives from ABC Cleaners, Burt on's Station, Ruth's Beauty Shop , Neptune Fabrics, Betty 's Beauty Boutique, Reynolds Used Car, Eleanor Reynolds Flowers Shop, John son's Barber Shop, Bob's Marke t, Village Beauty Shop. Billie Jean's Beauty Salon, Carol's Beauty Shop, Bob 's Qui ck Shake, Ma son FurnHure, Pickens Hardware , B & · B Market, Hogg and Zuspan, Mason Bowling Center, Hussell Barber Shop, Hair Harbour. A dance concluded activities. PRIEST RF31GNS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Tbe chancellor of the Youngstown CatboUe Diocese, Msgr . J . Paul O!Conoor, is resJgoiog from the ministry so he can apply for permission to marry. Msgr. O'Con.oor, a priest for 18 yean:, did not reveal whom be planned to wed. In his resignation letter, Msgr. O'Connor said be will marry within tbe church and continue to spread tbe word of God. Farm tax workshops set up Five draw fines DEER HITS CAR The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. early Tuesday evening , investigated an accident on Old SR 33 in Chester Twp. where a large buck deer jwnped into the left side of an auto driven by Betty Ann Longstreth, 31, Rt. I, Langsville. The deer ran off. The driver was not injured, although her auto had damage to its left door and mirror, and the windshield was broken . Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited bond Veterans Memorial Hospital in Middleport Mayor John PAPE;RS FILED ADMISSIONS - Alphonso 's ~ou rt Tuesday Zirkle Articles o£ Incorporation Halsey, Tuppers Plains ; Patty have been filed in Columbus evening. Sea rles, Pomeroy; Mary with Secretary of State Ted W. Fined were Mike Bolin , Kibble ,' Reedsville; Vickie Brown by First Church of the Middleport, $10 and costs, disturbing Gillilan , Reedsville. the peace; Osal M. Nazarene, Inc,, Racine, for DISCHARGES Hazal Dory M. Wolfe, Lewis E. Ours, Perry, 31, Ashland, Ky., $10 Walker, Thelma Hysell, Daisy William E. Rizer and agent and costs, reckless operation; Zerkle, George Conde, The! Dory M. Wolfe, Racine, by Robert W. Moodispaugh, 20, Boyd, Steve McGrath. Middleport, $10 and costs, Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy spinning tires; William C. attorney. AIDMEN CALLED PLAN SALES Aeiker, 53, Henderson, W.Va., The Pomeroy E-R squad was $5 and costs, running stop sign, A rummage sale will be held called to the Jimmy Garnes and Rex H. Darst. 18, Mid· in the basement of the Masonic REVIVAL SET Temple, Middleport, Friday A revival will be held at the residence Tuesday at 5:40p.m. dleport, $10 and costs, assured and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 Faith Tabernacle Church, for Mrs. Garnes who was taken clear distance . p.m. by Mary Shrine 37, White Baily Run Road, Friday to Pleasant Vatley Hospital. Forfeiting bonds were Mark Shrine of Jerusalem. The through Sunday, Nov : 11, Haley, 22, Middleport, 125, group will also have a bake nightly at 7:JO p.m. Emmett Four human blood types contributing to delinquency of sale Saturday 9 a.m. to 12:30 Rawson is the pastor. The are recognized- A, B, AB a minor, and Harold Darst, 33, p.m . at Dudley's Florists. Rutland, $30, intoxication . and 0 . public is invited. workshop is $14 and for the Chillicothe workshop SIZ per person which includes registration fee, workshop manual, coffee breaks, .noll-- - - - < lunches £or the two days. Anyone interested In receiving a detailed copy of Ute program may contact the local county extension office. The workshop will include per· sonnel from the Internal Revnue Service, the Ohio Department of Taxation, Social Security Ad· ministration, Ohio Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, and the cooperative ExtenSion Service. The Chillicothe session is being coordinated by William P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management. Interesting topics to be considered include depreciation: limitations and recapture; depletion; Schedule D · specifically Form 4797; deductible self-employment retirement programs; . operating loss carry back and carry over, and changes in the Ohio !~come Tax Rules and review ' of , exemptions, pena lties, final report and forms. ' POLYESTER TOPS CASH, CHARGE, LAY -AWAY SHOP EAR LY WHILE CHARGE QU ANT ITIES LAST · ITI w oshobl e· polyester , Shor t sleeve clms ic s Misses· sizes 32·38. swarth will he . installed as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran • Church SUnday at 10:30 a.m. It is becoming inCreasingly ting at the beginning . From the Officiating at the installation apparent that architecture is having a vast innuence on very outset of the architectural for the minister who comes process energy is often wasted. from Brandywine, W. Va., will energy use and CQnservation. Our basic structural sciences be the Rev. Calvin Risch, To practice energy co n~ are In reality based more on former superintendent of the se_rvation in this sector, we do practical experience than on a Ohio District of the American not need to return to canscientific analysis or how Lutheran Church. dlelight and caves, nor do we materials should be used. The Rev. Mr. Middleswarth necessarily need new Better insulation in new is a graduate of Capital technologies . The main housing for example, would cut . University and the Evangelical problem is that the relatively heating and cooling Lutheran The olog ical simple means for saving requirements by 40 to 50 pet. Seminary. He ha s been energy through building design Extra construction costs could pastoring the Calvary, Martin is being met by indifference. be recaptured in four to seven Luther, St. Michael and More efficient building designs years through reduced fuel and Trinity Churches at Brancan s tretch our dwindling utility bills. dywine. energy resources. Over the last two years the lnunediately following the How muc h energy a Federal Housing Authority installation servies, a recepbuilding needs for heating, revised its insulation standards lion will be held in the cooling and lighting depends for single and multi-family fellowship hall. The public is upon its site, its shape and the housing units with the stated _ 11\VIted. materials used. Energy use objective of reducing air ' " - - - - - -- -- - must be considered in building _pollutionandfuel conswnption. of light. In a high-rise building, design, and that means star- The FHA standards are merely - 54 pet. of the electrical energy guidelines to assist appraisers conswned goes into lighting. In You 're Inv it ed in determining the salable a low building this rises to 62 To value of a housing unit. Since pet. !Jley are used by appraisers of Electrical savings could be c on v e n t i o n a I I o a n realized by using lower inorganizations as weU as the tensity lighting in less occupied ANNUAL FHA, they do exert con- areas - hallways, storage siderable influen c·e on the areas - or more use oj CHRISTMAS ~esidentlal co"nstruction in~ fl uorescent lighting, which dustry . uses one-£ourth as much · as OPEN HOUSE One part of the artificial ordinary filament bulbs. The Nov. 2nd thru 17th world which ari::hil<!cts have over~ll average lighting levels, 24 19 Dudley Ave. designed for the office worker many building specialists feel, Par ker sburg , W. Va . is perhaps a super-abundance could be cut in half. In ad~ition to wasting electricity, lighting r<:>c:>....::;.....:-""""'""""'o-o..o-<=.....:""'""'""'""o-oo-o.. produces waste heat which, in most buildings, is then dissipated into the atmosphere . A £ew architects are now trying to catch this "heat of light" and Plan now for days ahead pass it through conventional and order early to avoid ducts and vents to help heat a disappointment. buildi ng . Maki ng use of waters, in· fact, is the basis of what are RING No. 40 now ca lle d " to tal ene rgy Available · in 14K white or yellow sysl<!ms," in which. a building gold. Ring will hold contains its own generating. from 2 to 7 'syn~ system. Waste heat is not thetic birthstones. released but reused by converting it into usable heat at RING No. 50 Available in l OK little or no additional ·exwhite or yeilow p~ nd i ture of energy. Such gold. Ring will hold systems are costl y and are still from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. fa~ from being perfected. Easy availability· of power RING No. 68 can no longer be taken for Available in lOK gra.nted. Energy conservation white or yellow gold, Ring will hold must be ta ken more seriously, 14K white or yellow gold . Ring will hold from 2 to 8 genuine birthstones. SHEER FLATTERY! PANTY HOSE RING No. 2707 A vailable SAVE ON REGULAR ' 3.98 white FIRE RETARDANT CHILD'S SLEEPER 14K Beautifully sheer from w a i st to toe . Snug fit w ithout b o 99 in g . One s i ze f i ts 5 ' t o 5'6" , 95 to 160 pounds. Popular Fa ll shades. CHARGE ·~ in or ' yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones, REGULAR 84' 44 ~ ITt • nn1versary Oa pyright 1973; The Krog4!r Compony. lietn~ and ~111 r~ ~ Prices Good October 28th thru Novembe r 3 , 1973 in All West Virgin ia Kroger Sta re!, except in tha Northern Pan hand le of We~! Virgini a and Mc.Dowell a nd Mercer County . Al10 good at Bel- : Pomeroy and Ga lli polis, Ohio. Wa r•••rve the : to .limit quantitie5. None Said to Oeol.. ... = = W!il"' [ I 00 % Monsanto SEF mod ceryl ic flame retardant fabric meets federal . standards. Footed bottoms , p l ast i c feel. Elast i c waist. If' : - Wit h Coupon anlll Purchase of Two Cana of ~ Coupon bplr11 Now. 3, 1973 FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Va nica, Ge neva, Sll'itzerland, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Richard . The 7 lb., 10 oz . infant was born Oct. 29. Maternal grandmo ther is Mrs. Olan Ge nhei me r , Minersvi ll e, Paterna l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vanlca, Bay ViUage. Great-grandparents are Mr . and .Mrs. C. IIi. Chapman and H. G. Vanica, Cuyahoga Falls. fer• bocks, 3 Hlndqvarters with Backs. 3 · 2 Pkg. Jnclud· U.S. Govt , Inspected Fresh Frying Mixed · lb. Fryer Parts ~ , . . . . , 49-i With Co ..on Co•pen Expires Now. 3, 1973 " SIIIIi ttt II Afll,l iUIIIt Still an~ Lt n l fu n" ., On e- quar ter. Pork Loin Sliced Into Pork Chops .... ..... . ~~~;~:~o:·a~;~·~=ple'• lb. $J29 cnoke$ 29 Roll Roast . . .. . .. lb. 1· Bounty Towels Maxwell House Coffee · 10-or. P.G. 20 3 Rolls Jar .. Kroger Pure Vanilla Extract :EI' f ·\ :'\ (BJ '497 •sea 'N MOLD SET Everyth ing needed to moked1p or mpld condles, 7 lbs. wa•. dyes, scent, wick, inst ruc tiorls. Reg . $5.98 TO REMODEL•TO -RENOVATE ' Reg . Sl0 .88 FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS HARMONY CAGI Bra>~ pl aTed w itll p loslic top ond troy. Wf-til c. 13 ll 9 1/ :: K i 7 '2" •3" $ s~'Ji$~0 REG. $68 .I FAVORITE CANDY TREAT !AJ FAVOIUTES FOR WORK OR LEISURE .BOXED CHERRIES MEN'S FlANNEL SHIRTS -8Jc. oz. SIZE M il k or dark chocolate . liq uid cher ry centers, J " SIIIIj fCI t1 •• ,lin"r Shit IIIII Lttll fu u " All Valvoline Motor Oil Qt. • • • • • •• WOODEN TREE ORNAMENTS 277 Warm cotton fl ann el shirts In bold pl aids or solid colors. Slzs S. M.L.XL, pockets. Kit makes 14 wood ornaments . Eosy point . by numbers. ! 2 acry li c colors. EASY AND FUN I FRUIT AND FLOWER KITS . I . J4910 249 $_344 EACH Nloke sparkling, colorfvl beoded frv i l or &pongled flower~. Just p in on!_ Kits con· t oin all m'o t eriols. • 4x8 SHEET PAINT ¥OUR 011\'N! Birds &.Cag es avai lable at Si lver Bridge Plaza & Point Ple.osa nt Stores Only, ' With Coupon Cou,o11lxplrt1 Now. 3, 1973 Econolite Mahogany MARK I LOVABLE PARAKEETS ELECTRIC CALCULA sa ving now ! V '\. Btl. Clomale IOW-40 c. th a t req uire a m in imum of , ......_ .4•oz.6 9¢ STANDARD CANDLE SET (CJ DIP core. a1g .J\ A ~ Rog. 14.9$ lbs. wo:w:, melting pot, dyes, Kent, ·wi ck, 7 mold forms to mi:w: ond motch, pot ho lder. These beau ti fu l birds make de lightful household pets 1 '3'7 .t THE WHOl E FAMILY Will ENJOV THESE PETS Reg. -~ 89~ SPECIAL PRICES ON MAKE YOUR OWN CANDLES WITH THESE SETS (AJ STARTER CANDLE SEI Includes 3 lbs. of ca nd le wcu , I or 2 p •e<:e mold. 36" b roided wic k, 3 d yes, scen t. Choice of 4 different mold s ty les, 50 EXI ra ~1111111111 ICKX CHANGES TEAMS BRUSSELS (UP!) -Belgian Formula One driver Jacky Ickx, 28, announced Tuesday he wlll race for the John Player Special Lotus team next year . lckx has raced the last three . years for Ferrari. '' M11r ph y's Own brand LETART, W. Va. - Mrs . A. P. Roush fell on Thursday a t Mason County Achievement Day at the Moose Hall, P t. Pleasant, and broke her hip. She is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~~~ ~u{.~ ·ou;o . . J op value Stamps , = -I§ Fresh Oysters r DUDLEY'S RING No. 80 Ava ilable in Regular $12.99 I ' from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstOnes. I. FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-LIVE ACTION. REAL BOWLING IN YOUR OWN HOME. Pomeroy ·ond Ripley Kroger Stores Join i~ Celehr11ting Silver Bridges ••• ! b:.:~~:::n:iddle· gift Double knit st r etch n y I o n. S t i t c he d crease for la sting neatness . Pu ll o n wa is t. Solid colors, Mi s~es· srzes I v · <V.t SNAP BOWLING pastor planned I Clarence Miller 1• Installation of MOTHER'S RINGS 81g selection of Fal l co lo rs in bo ld screen prin ts. A lj machi ne ' MBER SUPER BUYS N l IWashington ~ Report By I GREAT MATES FO R OU R STRETC H PANTS JUST RECEIVED A LETTER from Tubby FitzRando!ph, editor of West Virginia. Artists and Craftsmen's Guild. The West Virginia Arts and Crafts Fair at Cedar Lakes each year -June 30 through July 4- is put on by a.board comprised of three representatives each from the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, West Virginia Department of Agriculture, West Virginia Department of Commerce, Division of Vocationai Technical Education, West Virginia University Extension Service, West Virginia Deparbnent of Natural Resources, and the sUpervisors of Cedar Lakes. The board members are appointed by the department heads of each department and the Guil d members are appointed by the Guild Board iDirectors. FitzRando h recently was elected president of the Boord of the Mountain tate Art and Craft Fair. He said, " II tell you later if it's an honor or]ust one heck of a job . We've got a lot of real workhorses on that board and the fair will go on next July as usual." Mr. FitzRandolph (better known as Tubby, and his wife, Helen, are grand folk s! With a person lik e Tubby at its head, the fa ir will be as successful this coming year as it has heen in the past. Congratulation and cgood luck, Tubby . MASON -Mason's Harvest Moon Festival was very successful, thanks to a lot of wonderful people who pitched in and cooperated with Mason 's PTA and the town. • The activities were termed the nicest thing that had happened to Mason in quite some time. Another corrunented it was the nicest parade that th<y have ever had. Prizes were awarded to goblins as .follows : Larry Roach, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Roach, Mason, best in Overall costume, and most original. Tod Kitchen ; second place, Tod Tucker, and third place; Heidi Huber. Prettiest : (in order listed, 1st, 2nd, 3rd) : Bridgette Bently, Misty Gibbs. Funniest : Keith Reynolds, Rhonda McDanie l, Lisa Reynolds. 1 Ugliest : Christy Johnson, Jeff Bumgardner, Billy Weiss. Decorated Bikes : Jimmy Dowell, Roger Bwngarner, Donnie VanMeter, Risa Sayre. F1oats, Greg and Alida Roush, Diane Dillon, and Lisa Lish and Chris Noble. Organizations, that helpod make the festival a succesa included besides the PTA and the town of Mason, the Mason Fire Department, Firemen's Auxiliary, Emergency Squad, Mason Mothers Club, Mason Junior Girl Scouts, Busy Bees 4-H Club, Senior Citizens and Mason Homemakers . Thanks were extended by the PTA and the town to the following merchants anq individuals that contributed prizes, • ABC Cleaners, Burton Sunoco, Ruth's Beauty Shop, Neptune Fabric, Betty 's Beauty Boutique, Mason Auto Mart, Eleanor Reynolds Flower Shop , Harold Johnson's Barber Shop, Bob's Market, Village Beauty Shop, Billie Jean's Beauty Shop, Carol's Beauty ~op, Bob's Thick ~ake, Mason Furniture, Pickens Hardware, B & B Market, Hogg and Zuspan, MaSon Bowling Center, Joe Young, Florene Finnicum, SHoppers Mart, Bend Tire Center, Riverside Golf Club, King's l..aundermat, Vista Station, Hussell's Barber Shop and Hair Harbour. The Wahama White Falcon s Band led the parade, and groups outside of Mason that took part were Riggs G!o-ettes from Ohio, Mason County Fait Queen, Rita Garland, Gallipolis Ferry; Homecoming Queen, Joanna Goodnite from New Haven a nd qaymond Lieving and his antique car from West Columbia. Many groups from the Mason area took part which included ro111lm llli well as adults. AltAir the many activities which included a bake sale by the IS::~': Cititens headed by' Mrs. Rh<J!la Yeager, a chicken bar· jb by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department , games of Y~~riou s sports.jl danqe was llj!ld 1~ the evening at the fire1station. • Sl<!te University, Colwnbus, the other the Southern Ohio Farm Tax Workshop (both Federal and Ohio income tax ) Wedn esday and Thursday, Nov . 28 and 29 at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe. Enrollment fee for the stale Meigs County farmers , farm wives, and tax consultants are invited to attend one of two Ohio Farm Tax Workshops in November. One is the State Income Tax Workshop on Monda y and Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 13 at the Center £or Tomorrow at Ohio -.. 19 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Oct.3 1, 1973 CHERRY PLANK SANDALWOOD HONEY ORCHARD · COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) Make a hol iday bird in Cl tin~l and feather coge, All moter i.a ls .. The Purchon 4x8 sheet s:so 4xB sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4xltsheet s.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 CUSTOM TRIM THESE LOVELY TREE OR.AME.TS Meadowgreen $1 149 to . Valley Gold Colorfvl velvet, tolin end g li tte r ornomentt to trim with ribbon, beods, sequ ins, broid. Blg selecti o n o f k ill. With Co•,on Buy & Save Now At HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ' ' r 773-5554 ' c..,.. h,r,., "''· 3. lfn 'v:L ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• White Glacier 4x8 SHEET Of lO·Ib. Bag Robin Hood Flour . , Prie~ Plain or Self.Rising MASON, W. VA. tt•9· } - , $1.04 ..- Ham & Ya ms - Aiwoy.s a Favorite Sweet Yams . . case $4.19 . · Rome AppIes ......... 4 · 79., Tori-sweet. Best for Bokmg • •fb. Bag Dull"''"' s.o, Irish Spring 4s.s~z. , Bors ' .. WIOhC..,.. ... LH OI IIU I" J .' 9 c..",.."'"'" tin. 3, lt7J SH ttcf tt Atll iulllt 1itatt Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday . Close at noon Satu'rday. • lotto Silo • ' �' . ., •• ~------------------------- 18 - The Daily Sentmel, ~llddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Oct. Jl, 1973 .Harvest Moon Festival big day MASON - Saturday was a big day .for Halloweeners m Mason when young and old Citize ns of the community enjoyed a festive occasion called a Har\'cst Moon Festtval at the fire station. Events began at noon, but children pla yed a big part in the celebr ation when a Halloween parade was held in the evening sponsored bl' the Meson PTA. Wahama 's Wh itl' Falcon Band headed the line of march with assistance fr om The Ri ggs Roy al Cadettes an d masqueraders following as the lineup left Mason Grade School and paraded to the fire station. In costwne, the )'Oimg were on decorated bicycles and wagons but some were in cars. Larry Roach won \he best over-all cos twne prize and then there was Todd Kitchen taking first in the Most Original with Todd Tucker coming in second and Heidi Huber third. Still there were many more priZe winners. Among these were the following: PRETTIEST - Lisa Oiler , first ; Bridgette Bently, second ; Misty Gibbs. third . FUNN IEST Keith Reynolds, _first ; Rhonda McDaniel, second; Lisa Reynolds, third . UGLIEST Christy J ohnson, first ; J eff Bumgardne r, second and Billy Weiss, third . BIKES - Jimmy Dowell, first; Roger Bumga rner , second; Donnie Van Meter: Since I was unable to attend a recent New Haven Woman's Club meeting I will give a few of the highlights from the newsletter of our president, Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) Thompson . First, Donna, besides being the mother of several children, alwayS finds time to participate in many activities of her church, school and club. She wrote in her letter, "While I have a minute between apple sauce on top of the stove and apple butter in the oven, I would like to bring you up to date on club activities.'' At the New Haven Woman's Club meeting, Mason County Clerk Getty. spea~ing on revenue sharing, informed the club that the time is now to apply for funds for recreation facilities in New Haven . Mrs. Karl Wiles, chairman, introduced the speaker. The club has two money-making projects going, both musts because they mean honor points for the club. One is the Bright of America packet which has West Virginia placemats, Chri~tmas cards, Knit-picker and all kinds of goodies. Mrs. George Circle is in charge of sales. Mrs. Circle plans to send in an order in the next two weeks . Let her hear from you! , The other project is the Bi-{;entennial Plates (which perhaps some day will be a collectors' item), These plates, at $10, will be on sale the first of the year. Mrs. Jesse Abel is chairwoman. THE FINE ARTS Dept. of the Woman's Club will be in charge of the November meeting on the 27th with Mrs. Eugene Hester, chairwoman, Mrs. David Roush in charge of devotionals, and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Harold Bumgar.dner, Mrs . Miltron Bartram and Mrs. Dan Edwards hostesses. The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 11 as the regular meeting da te falls on Christmas. The club.'s CommWiity Improvement Committee, of which Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr s. Wayne Carter are a part, received approval from the club to sponsor a bicycle safety check. Also approv.ed. was a forthcoming auction in conjunction with garden clubs. Mrs. John Wolle, treasurer, submitted the proposed budget for 1973-74 to be voted on in November. The Ways and Means Committee proposed a follies, card party with luncheon, and a style show with luncheon as projects to earn money the coming club year. Risa Sayre, fourth. F].(JATS - Greg and · Alica Roush, first: Diane Dillon, second: . Usa Lish and Chris Noble. third . Persons donating for the prizes included Joe Young, Bob's Thick Shake, Mason Furniture , Florine Jo, innicum , Sh op pers Mart, Bend Tire Center, Pickens Hardware , B & B' Market, • Burton 's, Hiverside Golf Club, King's l..aundermat, Hogg and Zuspan and the Vista Station. In the fire station about noon, organizations set up booths to sell food and handmade articles. Others were erected on the outside where games were played and contests were taking place . Organizations participating were Mason Fire Department, Fire Auxiliar y, Emergency Squad, Mason Mothers' Club, Ma son Junior Girl Scouts, Busy Bees 4-H, Senior Citizens, and Mason Homemakers. ' Persons contributing articles to the PTA white elephant sale included representatives from ABC Cleaners, Burt on's Station, Ruth's Beauty Shop , Neptune Fabrics, Betty 's Beauty Boutique, Reynolds Used Car, Eleanor Reynolds Flowers Shop, John son's Barber Shop, Bob's Marke t, Village Beauty Shop. Billie Jean's Beauty Salon, Carol's Beauty Shop, Bob 's Qui ck Shake, Ma son FurnHure, Pickens Hardware , B & · B Market, Hogg and Zuspan, Mason Bowling Center, Hussell Barber Shop, Hair Harbour. A dance concluded activities. PRIEST RF31GNS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Tbe chancellor of the Youngstown CatboUe Diocese, Msgr . J . Paul O!Conoor, is resJgoiog from the ministry so he can apply for permission to marry. Msgr. O'Con.oor, a priest for 18 yean:, did not reveal whom be planned to wed. In his resignation letter, Msgr. O'Connor said be will marry within tbe church and continue to spread tbe word of God. Farm tax workshops set up Five draw fines DEER HITS CAR The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. early Tuesday evening , investigated an accident on Old SR 33 in Chester Twp. where a large buck deer jwnped into the left side of an auto driven by Betty Ann Longstreth, 31, Rt. I, Langsville. The deer ran off. The driver was not injured, although her auto had damage to its left door and mirror, and the windshield was broken . Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited bond Veterans Memorial Hospital in Middleport Mayor John PAPE;RS FILED ADMISSIONS - Alphonso 's ~ou rt Tuesday Zirkle Articles o£ Incorporation Halsey, Tuppers Plains ; Patty have been filed in Columbus evening. Sea rles, Pomeroy; Mary with Secretary of State Ted W. Fined were Mike Bolin , Kibble ,' Reedsville; Vickie Brown by First Church of the Middleport, $10 and costs, disturbing Gillilan , Reedsville. the peace; Osal M. Nazarene, Inc,, Racine, for DISCHARGES Hazal Dory M. Wolfe, Lewis E. Ours, Perry, 31, Ashland, Ky., $10 Walker, Thelma Hysell, Daisy William E. Rizer and agent and costs, reckless operation; Zerkle, George Conde, The! Dory M. Wolfe, Racine, by Robert W. Moodispaugh, 20, Boyd, Steve McGrath. Middleport, $10 and costs, Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy spinning tires; William C. attorney. AIDMEN CALLED PLAN SALES Aeiker, 53, Henderson, W.Va., The Pomeroy E-R squad was $5 and costs, running stop sign, A rummage sale will be held called to the Jimmy Garnes and Rex H. Darst. 18, Mid· in the basement of the Masonic REVIVAL SET Temple, Middleport, Friday A revival will be held at the residence Tuesday at 5:40p.m. dleport, $10 and costs, assured and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 Faith Tabernacle Church, for Mrs. Garnes who was taken clear distance . p.m. by Mary Shrine 37, White Baily Run Road, Friday to Pleasant Vatley Hospital. Forfeiting bonds were Mark Shrine of Jerusalem. The through Sunday, Nov : 11, Haley, 22, Middleport, 125, group will also have a bake nightly at 7:JO p.m. Emmett Four human blood types contributing to delinquency of sale Saturday 9 a.m. to 12:30 Rawson is the pastor. The are recognized- A, B, AB a minor, and Harold Darst, 33, p.m . at Dudley's Florists. Rutland, $30, intoxication . and 0 . public is invited. workshop is $14 and for the Chillicothe workshop SIZ per person which includes registration fee, workshop manual, coffee breaks, .noll-- - - - < lunches £or the two days. Anyone interested In receiving a detailed copy of Ute program may contact the local county extension office. The workshop will include per· sonnel from the Internal Revnue Service, the Ohio Department of Taxation, Social Security Ad· ministration, Ohio Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, and the cooperative ExtenSion Service. The Chillicothe session is being coordinated by William P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management. Interesting topics to be considered include depreciation: limitations and recapture; depletion; Schedule D · specifically Form 4797; deductible self-employment retirement programs; . operating loss carry back and carry over, and changes in the Ohio !~come Tax Rules and review ' of , exemptions, pena lties, final report and forms. ' POLYESTER TOPS CASH, CHARGE, LAY -AWAY SHOP EAR LY WHILE CHARGE QU ANT ITIES LAST · ITI w oshobl e· polyester , Shor t sleeve clms ic s Misses· sizes 32·38. swarth will he . installed as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran • Church SUnday at 10:30 a.m. It is becoming inCreasingly ting at the beginning . From the Officiating at the installation apparent that architecture is having a vast innuence on very outset of the architectural for the minister who comes process energy is often wasted. from Brandywine, W. Va., will energy use and CQnservation. Our basic structural sciences be the Rev. Calvin Risch, To practice energy co n~ are In reality based more on former superintendent of the se_rvation in this sector, we do practical experience than on a Ohio District of the American not need to return to canscientific analysis or how Lutheran Church. dlelight and caves, nor do we materials should be used. The Rev. Mr. Middleswarth necessarily need new Better insulation in new is a graduate of Capital technologies . The main housing for example, would cut . University and the Evangelical problem is that the relatively heating and cooling Lutheran The olog ical simple means for saving requirements by 40 to 50 pet. Seminary. He ha s been energy through building design Extra construction costs could pastoring the Calvary, Martin is being met by indifference. be recaptured in four to seven Luther, St. Michael and More efficient building designs years through reduced fuel and Trinity Churches at Brancan s tretch our dwindling utility bills. dywine. energy resources. Over the last two years the lnunediately following the How muc h energy a Federal Housing Authority installation servies, a recepbuilding needs for heating, revised its insulation standards lion will be held in the cooling and lighting depends for single and multi-family fellowship hall. The public is upon its site, its shape and the housing units with the stated _ 11\VIted. materials used. Energy use objective of reducing air ' " - - - - - -- -- - must be considered in building _pollutionandfuel conswnption. of light. In a high-rise building, design, and that means star- The FHA standards are merely - 54 pet. of the electrical energy guidelines to assist appraisers conswned goes into lighting. In You 're Inv it ed in determining the salable a low building this rises to 62 To value of a housing unit. Since pet. !Jley are used by appraisers of Electrical savings could be c on v e n t i o n a I I o a n realized by using lower inorganizations as weU as the tensity lighting in less occupied ANNUAL FHA, they do exert con- areas - hallways, storage siderable influen c·e on the areas - or more use oj CHRISTMAS ~esidentlal co"nstruction in~ fl uorescent lighting, which dustry . uses one-£ourth as much · as OPEN HOUSE One part of the artificial ordinary filament bulbs. The Nov. 2nd thru 17th world which ari::hil<!cts have over~ll average lighting levels, 24 19 Dudley Ave. designed for the office worker many building specialists feel, Par ker sburg , W. Va . is perhaps a super-abundance could be cut in half. In ad~ition to wasting electricity, lighting r<:>c:>....::;.....:-""""'""""'o-o..o-<=.....:""'""'""'""o-oo-o.. produces waste heat which, in most buildings, is then dissipated into the atmosphere . A £ew architects are now trying to catch this "heat of light" and Plan now for days ahead pass it through conventional and order early to avoid ducts and vents to help heat a disappointment. buildi ng . Maki ng use of waters, in· fact, is the basis of what are RING No. 40 now ca lle d " to tal ene rgy Available · in 14K white or yellow sysl<!ms," in which. a building gold. Ring will hold contains its own generating. from 2 to 7 'syn~ system. Waste heat is not thetic birthstones. released but reused by converting it into usable heat at RING No. 50 Available in l OK little or no additional ·exwhite or yeilow p~ nd i ture of energy. Such gold. Ring will hold systems are costl y and are still from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. fa~ from being perfected. Easy availability· of power RING No. 68 can no longer be taken for Available in lOK gra.nted. Energy conservation white or yellow gold, Ring will hold must be ta ken more seriously, 14K white or yellow gold . Ring will hold from 2 to 8 genuine birthstones. SHEER FLATTERY! PANTY HOSE RING No. 2707 A vailable SAVE ON REGULAR ' 3.98 white FIRE RETARDANT CHILD'S SLEEPER 14K Beautifully sheer from w a i st to toe . Snug fit w ithout b o 99 in g . One s i ze f i ts 5 ' t o 5'6" , 95 to 160 pounds. Popular Fa ll shades. CHARGE ·~ in or ' yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones, REGULAR 84' 44 ~ ITt • nn1versary Oa pyright 1973; The Krog4!r Compony. lietn~ and ~111 r~ ~ Prices Good October 28th thru Novembe r 3 , 1973 in All West Virgin ia Kroger Sta re!, except in tha Northern Pan hand le of We~! Virgini a and Mc.Dowell a nd Mercer County . Al10 good at Bel- : Pomeroy and Ga lli polis, Ohio. Wa r•••rve the : to .limit quantitie5. None Said to Oeol.. ... = = W!il"' [ I 00 % Monsanto SEF mod ceryl ic flame retardant fabric meets federal . standards. Footed bottoms , p l ast i c feel. Elast i c waist. If' : - Wit h Coupon anlll Purchase of Two Cana of ~ Coupon bplr11 Now. 3, 1973 FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Va nica, Ge neva, Sll'itzerland, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Richard . The 7 lb., 10 oz . infant was born Oct. 29. Maternal grandmo ther is Mrs. Olan Ge nhei me r , Minersvi ll e, Paterna l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vanlca, Bay ViUage. Great-grandparents are Mr . and .Mrs. C. IIi. Chapman and H. G. Vanica, Cuyahoga Falls. fer• bocks, 3 Hlndqvarters with Backs. 3 · 2 Pkg. Jnclud· U.S. Govt , Inspected Fresh Frying Mixed · lb. Fryer Parts ~ , . . . . , 49-i With Co ..on Co•pen Expires Now. 3, 1973 " SIIIIi ttt II Afll,l iUIIIt Still an~ Lt n l fu n" ., On e- quar ter. Pork Loin Sliced Into Pork Chops .... ..... . ~~~;~:~o:·a~;~·~=ple'• lb. $J29 cnoke$ 29 Roll Roast . . .. . .. lb. 1· Bounty Towels Maxwell House Coffee · 10-or. P.G. 20 3 Rolls Jar .. Kroger Pure Vanilla Extract :EI' f ·\ :'\ (BJ '497 •sea 'N MOLD SET Everyth ing needed to moked1p or mpld condles, 7 lbs. wa•. dyes, scent, wick, inst ruc tiorls. Reg . $5.98 TO REMODEL•TO -RENOVATE ' Reg . Sl0 .88 FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS HARMONY CAGI Bra>~ pl aTed w itll p loslic top ond troy. Wf-til c. 13 ll 9 1/ :: K i 7 '2" •3" $ s~'Ji$~0 REG. $68 .I FAVORITE CANDY TREAT !AJ FAVOIUTES FOR WORK OR LEISURE .BOXED CHERRIES MEN'S FlANNEL SHIRTS -8Jc. oz. SIZE M il k or dark chocolate . liq uid cher ry centers, J " SIIIIj fCI t1 •• ,lin"r Shit IIIII Lttll fu u " All Valvoline Motor Oil Qt. • • • • • •• WOODEN TREE ORNAMENTS 277 Warm cotton fl ann el shirts In bold pl aids or solid colors. Slzs S. M.L.XL, pockets. Kit makes 14 wood ornaments . Eosy point . by numbers. ! 2 acry li c colors. EASY AND FUN I FRUIT AND FLOWER KITS . I . J4910 249 $_344 EACH Nloke sparkling, colorfvl beoded frv i l or &pongled flower~. Just p in on!_ Kits con· t oin all m'o t eriols. • 4x8 SHEET PAINT ¥OUR 011\'N! Birds &.Cag es avai lable at Si lver Bridge Plaza & Point Ple.osa nt Stores Only, ' With Coupon Cou,o11lxplrt1 Now. 3, 1973 Econolite Mahogany MARK I LOVABLE PARAKEETS ELECTRIC CALCULA sa ving now ! V '\. Btl. Clomale IOW-40 c. th a t req uire a m in imum of , ......_ .4•oz.6 9¢ STANDARD CANDLE SET (CJ DIP core. a1g .J\ A ~ Rog. 14.9$ lbs. wo:w:, melting pot, dyes, Kent, ·wi ck, 7 mold forms to mi:w: ond motch, pot ho lder. These beau ti fu l birds make de lightful household pets 1 '3'7 .t THE WHOl E FAMILY Will ENJOV THESE PETS Reg. -~ 89~ SPECIAL PRICES ON MAKE YOUR OWN CANDLES WITH THESE SETS (AJ STARTER CANDLE SEI Includes 3 lbs. of ca nd le wcu , I or 2 p •e<:e mold. 36" b roided wic k, 3 d yes, scen t. Choice of 4 different mold s ty les, 50 EXI ra ~1111111111 ICKX CHANGES TEAMS BRUSSELS (UP!) -Belgian Formula One driver Jacky Ickx, 28, announced Tuesday he wlll race for the John Player Special Lotus team next year . lckx has raced the last three . years for Ferrari. '' M11r ph y's Own brand LETART, W. Va. - Mrs . A. P. Roush fell on Thursday a t Mason County Achievement Day at the Moose Hall, P t. Pleasant, and broke her hip. She is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~~~ ~u{.~ ·ou;o . . J op value Stamps , = -I§ Fresh Oysters r DUDLEY'S RING No. 80 Ava ilable in Regular $12.99 I ' from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstOnes. I. FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-LIVE ACTION. REAL BOWLING IN YOUR OWN HOME. Pomeroy ·ond Ripley Kroger Stores Join i~ Celehr11ting Silver Bridges ••• ! b:.:~~:::n:iddle· gift Double knit st r etch n y I o n. S t i t c he d crease for la sting neatness . Pu ll o n wa is t. Solid colors, Mi s~es· srzes I v · <V.t SNAP BOWLING pastor planned I Clarence Miller 1• Installation of MOTHER'S RINGS 81g selection of Fal l co lo rs in bo ld screen prin ts. A lj machi ne ' MBER SUPER BUYS N l IWashington ~ Report By I GREAT MATES FO R OU R STRETC H PANTS JUST RECEIVED A LETTER from Tubby FitzRando!ph, editor of West Virginia. Artists and Craftsmen's Guild. The West Virginia Arts and Crafts Fair at Cedar Lakes each year -June 30 through July 4- is put on by a.board comprised of three representatives each from the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Guild, West Virginia Department of Agriculture, West Virginia Department of Commerce, Division of Vocationai Technical Education, West Virginia University Extension Service, West Virginia Deparbnent of Natural Resources, and the sUpervisors of Cedar Lakes. The board members are appointed by the department heads of each department and the Guil d members are appointed by the Guild Board iDirectors. FitzRando h recently was elected president of the Boord of the Mountain tate Art and Craft Fair. He said, " II tell you later if it's an honor or]ust one heck of a job . We've got a lot of real workhorses on that board and the fair will go on next July as usual." Mr. FitzRandolph (better known as Tubby, and his wife, Helen, are grand folk s! With a person lik e Tubby at its head, the fa ir will be as successful this coming year as it has heen in the past. Congratulation and cgood luck, Tubby . MASON -Mason's Harvest Moon Festival was very successful, thanks to a lot of wonderful people who pitched in and cooperated with Mason 's PTA and the town. • The activities were termed the nicest thing that had happened to Mason in quite some time. Another corrunented it was the nicest parade that th<y have ever had. Prizes were awarded to goblins as .follows : Larry Roach, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Roach, Mason, best in Overall costume, and most original. Tod Kitchen ; second place, Tod Tucker, and third place; Heidi Huber. Prettiest : (in order listed, 1st, 2nd, 3rd) : Bridgette Bently, Misty Gibbs. Funniest : Keith Reynolds, Rhonda McDanie l, Lisa Reynolds. 1 Ugliest : Christy Johnson, Jeff Bumgardner, Billy Weiss. Decorated Bikes : Jimmy Dowell, Roger Bwngarner, Donnie VanMeter, Risa Sayre. F1oats, Greg and Alida Roush, Diane Dillon, and Lisa Lish and Chris Noble. Organizations, that helpod make the festival a succesa included besides the PTA and the town of Mason, the Mason Fire Department, Firemen's Auxiliary, Emergency Squad, Mason Mothers Club, Mason Junior Girl Scouts, Busy Bees 4-H Club, Senior Citizens and Mason Homemakers . Thanks were extended by the PTA and the town to the following merchants anq individuals that contributed prizes, • ABC Cleaners, Burton Sunoco, Ruth's Beauty Shop, Neptune Fabric, Betty 's Beauty Boutique, Mason Auto Mart, Eleanor Reynolds Flower Shop , Harold Johnson's Barber Shop, Bob's Market, Village Beauty Shop, Billie Jean's Beauty Shop, Carol's Beauty ~op, Bob's Thick ~ake, Mason Furniture, Pickens Hardware, B & B Market, Hogg and Zuspan, MaSon Bowling Center, Joe Young, Florene Finnicum, SHoppers Mart, Bend Tire Center, Riverside Golf Club, King's l..aundermat, Vista Station, Hussell's Barber Shop and Hair Harbour. The Wahama White Falcon s Band led the parade, and groups outside of Mason that took part were Riggs G!o-ettes from Ohio, Mason County Fait Queen, Rita Garland, Gallipolis Ferry; Homecoming Queen, Joanna Goodnite from New Haven a nd qaymond Lieving and his antique car from West Columbia. Many groups from the Mason area took part which included ro111lm llli well as adults. AltAir the many activities which included a bake sale by the IS::~': Cititens headed by' Mrs. Rh<J!la Yeager, a chicken bar· jb by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department , games of Y~~riou s sports.jl danqe was llj!ld 1~ the evening at the fire1station. • Sl<!te University, Colwnbus, the other the Southern Ohio Farm Tax Workshop (both Federal and Ohio income tax ) Wedn esday and Thursday, Nov . 28 and 29 at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe. Enrollment fee for the stale Meigs County farmers , farm wives, and tax consultants are invited to attend one of two Ohio Farm Tax Workshops in November. One is the State Income Tax Workshop on Monda y and Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 13 at the Center £or Tomorrow at Ohio -.. 19 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Oct.3 1, 1973 CHERRY PLANK SANDALWOOD HONEY ORCHARD · COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) Make a hol iday bird in Cl tin~l and feather coge, All moter i.a ls .. The Purchon 4x8 sheet s:so 4xB sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4xltsheet s.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 CUSTOM TRIM THESE LOVELY TREE OR.AME.TS Meadowgreen $1 149 to . Valley Gold Colorfvl velvet, tolin end g li tte r ornomentt to trim with ribbon, beods, sequ ins, broid. Blg selecti o n o f k ill. With Co•,on Buy & Save Now At HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ' ' r 773-5554 ' c..,.. h,r,., "''· 3. lfn 'v:L ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• White Glacier 4x8 SHEET Of lO·Ib. Bag Robin Hood Flour . , Prie~ Plain or Self.Rising MASON, W. VA. tt•9· } - , $1.04 ..- Ham & Ya ms - Aiwoy.s a Favorite Sweet Yams . . case $4.19 . · Rome AppIes ......... 4 · 79., Tori-sweet. Best for Bokmg • •fb. Bag Dull"''"' s.o, Irish Spring 4s.s~z. , Bors ' .. WIOhC..,.. ... LH OI IIU I" J .' 9 c..",.."'"'" tin. 3, lt7J SH ttcf tt Atll iulllt 1itatt Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday . Close at noon Satu'rday. • lotto Silo • ' �I~ 2U - TheDail) Sentmel, Middleport Pomero) 0 Oct 31 1973 Cundiff pleads self defense a statement which Cundiff was alleged to head and d1d not recall gomg have made lo Eugene and Jo hack and hitting Harden afler Ann Atkms to lhe effect that he 1>ould k1U Harden God he ha d fallen I '"as do\\ n there l ookmg forgtve hLm wtth h1s bare hands tf Thelma left hJm ' for m } w1fe ' Cund1f£ sa1d CIIIIdilf sa1d that he was JUst Continumg w1th the fatal m or nm g a ctJ v ltJes Cundiff out of the hosp1lal when he sa•d sa1d th e next thmg he Utose thmgs He sa•d he had taken an r emembered v.:as the Pomeroy overdose of sleep LOg and nerve p ohceca r pulhng 10 front of h1s veh1 Cie and an officer telhng ptlls m an attempt to comm1t su1 c1de He testified that he and lum to ge t out of h1s car w1ld QuestiOned op the testimony h1s Wife had a argument and he had decided or Deputy Shenff Steve Har tenbach that he had heard to end 1t aU He said he was CWldlff tell Mrs Cundiff early very nervous and mentally and ln reference to 1CQntmued from Pagt' 1) reca ll htttmg Harden m the emotionally upset when m the m ornmg after Harden s he made the comment about killing Harden I JUSt d1dn t know which death wh1le at Ute county Jail that Harden had got out on a timb and !hat he (Cundiff) had f1xed h1m thiS lime CIIIIdlff sa1d that he meant that Harden had put hunself out on a hmb by shootmg at h1m (CWldlff ) CWldlff sa1d that he d1d not know Harden had been mor Ially wounded until he was way to turn he satd Cundiff recalled for the tury another t1me the Chnstmas season last year when he atte,mpted suiCide followmg an argument between h1m and his w1f~ He sa1d he tumped into Maplewood Lake which he owns after h1s w1fe sa1d she was gong to leave h1m He sa1d that he broke 1ce lumping n and the col dness ol the water brought hi m to h1s senses and he broke out of the 1ce and taken by a Pomeroy po1tceman to where Harden s bod) lay and lhe officer told h1m that Harden was dead Jlef Jeoover 6e !JOUr RowseKeeper s.wam back to shore The defendant teshf 1ed that any lime he lr'IQulred as to the whereabouts of h1s w1fe and ch1ldren an argument resulted She gener-ally rephed None of you G 0 bus1ness he satd Cund1ff stated th<tt he began pass1ng o1t the whereabouts of hls fam ly m order to avoid the arguments wh1ch always came He stated that h1s w1fe had not gone out w1th h1m and has not left the house wtth h1m since the summer of 1973 He test1f1ed that he Is now llvmg w1th his w1fe and three children Durmg his long appearance on the stand the defendant test1f1ed that he d1d not know Peggy Thomas had adv1sed Mrs Cund ff on the n1ght of Aug 28 that he was retu rn n~ home He sa1d absolutely not when asked by Attorney Sheets 1f he had any g1rl fnends Conclud1ng his mornmg teshmony Cund1ff est1mated distances between busmess on East Ma1n St wh1ch he had measured at the request of h1s attorney In the afternoon Cundiff sa1d he dtd not know on Aug 29 that the 22 caliber gun wh1ch Harden had carried d1d not function properly as has been testified 1n court H1 s w1fe had told h1m followmg a f1ght on May 30 that Harden carried the gun but she d1d not ment1on the malfunction Cund1ff stated About h1s w 1fe Cundiff said that she never went where she sa1d she was g01ng but that he d d g1ve her money He sa1d h1s w fe had a 22 ca liber gun wh1ch she h1d about the house It was some times m the gun cab net 1n her pur se or under the bed he sa1 d Mrs Cundiff frequen tly took the gun with her m her purse when she went out Cund1ff stated He d splayed th fs gun to the 1ury and 1f was entered as a defense exhibit Cund1ff said that the f1 rst t1me he heard the tape recordmgs of telephone con versat1on between h1s w1fe and Harden wa s two weeks ago w1th h1s attorneys at the Cund1ff home H1s two brothers had retneved the tape from the re cording mach ne located under the restaurant at Maplewood after Harden s death and had turned the recordings over to Sam Lop~nsky one of the two defense attorneys Efforts were made to contact a man at Ravenswood Cundiff sa1d m reference to Mrs Cundiff and Harden hav ing made a trip there to ask the man for help 1n klllmg Cund1ff The man was subpoenaed Cund1ff teshf1ed but 1f was never made clear as to why he has not appeared m the tr1al Attorneys of Cundiff ac companied h1m on one tnp 10 an attempt to locate the man Cund1ff tesflf1ed Cundiff said BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Reserve District No 4 State No 223-X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign aud Domestic Subsidiaries, a member of the Federal Rese rve System, at the close of business on Oct 17, 1973, published In accordance wlth a call made by Ute Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to Ute provisions of the Federal Reserve Act ASSEI'S $ 913,629 57 2 517,837 85 ('-'Ish and due from hanks U S Treasury securities Obhgat1ons of oUter U S Government agenci es and corpor.ations • • 281,379 67 927 700 35 21,000 00 • Obligations of Slates and political subdiVISions Other securilles Federal funds sold and secunt1es purchased under agreements to resell Othe r loans Bank prem1ses furmlure and fixtures, and 1,400,000 00 8,232,210 45 434 587 85 5,025 69 $14,733,371 43 other asset s representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS , LIABILITIES Demand depos1ts of md1V1duals partnerships and corporations • • $3,091 437 76 w Time and sav mgs depOSits of mdmduals 9 496,671 30 • 46 532 21 600 681 53 I 668 IS 102 616 51 partner shipS and corporations Deposits of Umted States Government Depos11s of States and poht~eal subdms10ns Deposits of commercia l banks Certified and off1cers checks etc $13,339,607 46 TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 31592,936 16 (a ) Total demand depos1ts $ 9,746,671 30 (b) Total tune and savmgs depositS 460,812 26 Other babll•t•es $13,800,419 72 TOTAL UABILITIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $40,406 23 • (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) $40,406 23 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $892,545 48 EqUity Ca.J<ltal Total 300,000 00 Common s1ock-total par value • No shares authoriZed 12 000 No shares outstanding 12 000 400,000 00 Surplus • • 192,545 48 Und1v1ded prohls $892,545 48 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABILITIES RESERVES AND $14,733,371 43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $13,426,553 74 • • • days ending wtth ca ll date • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 9 702,607 11 days ending w1th ca ll date - that he d1d tatk to the mart on one of the tnps In conclus•on Cund11f stated that he and h1s w1fe had talked about divorce but that he had never consul ted an attorney H is wife had about 1t ~owever He rece1ved a letter from the attorney and went to see h1m Cund1ft concluded Our.ng a long cross ex.am1rtatlon by f'rosecutor Bernard Fultz Cundrff test f1ed to Hardens help at the lake tust after the Cund1ffs took over the operat100 of Maplewood three years ago After the f1rst month Cund1tf sa1d he compla1ned that Harden was spending too much 1 me at the lake both to Harden and Mrs Cundiff Harden contmued to help however He d1d not help m 1972 nor m 1973 Cundiff said Fultz then quest1oned Cund1ff at leng th as to the threats by Harden whiCh had been passed on to h1m by others and on how many persons had told Cundiff that Harden was vlsltmg the Cund1ff home There were not many who had passed on such 1nformat1on the answers of Cund 1ff md1 ca ted Go1ng to the recording equ pmen t Fultz questioned him about the tapes Cund1ff sa 1d he had sec ured the equ1pment from ElectroniCS Spec1alt es m Huntington but answered the quest1on on where he bought the eqv1pment on ly after c:onfern ng w1th h1s attorney He expiamed to the tury how the recordmg system worked and sa1 d that he did all of the mstallat1on h1mself No one knew of the recordmg system at all until he told two of h1 s brothers who retneved the tape from the recordmg system placed under the restaurant at Maplewood Lake In answer t o con tinued quest1ons by Fultz Cundiff sa1d that he expected to learn through the sys tem to whom his w1fe was talking on the telephone He nd1cated that he had susp1clons but could not prove anyfh1ng Your reason then was to conf1rm? Fultz asked Yes Cund If repl1ed Fultz asked then 1f Cundiff drd not expect to prove to whom Mrs Cund1ff was taikmg on the phone but also what about Cund 1ff aga1n replied 1n the aff~rmat1ve Respondrng aga1n to quest10nmg on the recordings Cundiff sa1d that he was sh ocked when I heard the threats on my life He added however that he was n.pt really surpnsed to hear on ttl e.. dev1ce the plans of Mrs Cundiff and Harden to get together than evenmg Aug 28 When Fultz asked Cundiff If the same even1ng that he purchased the gun from Ta ylor was the same day that he had heard the f1rst audible tape on the record ing machme Cund1ff answered Yes s1r Cundiff again related that 3600 feet of tape had been run through the mach1ne by telephone calls on the f~rst n1ght the recorder was put into use Aug 27 but that the tape was not good He told Fultz that he began nstalllng the re co rder on Aug 25 and fln1shed on the m.ornmg of Aug 27 He checked the Aug 27 tape on the morn1ng of Aug 28 he stated and found t not good He added that his attorney had listened to the f~rst 3600 feet of tape and had condluded that It wa s not of satisfactory qual1ty The defendant s.:ud he got the 901 ng good equ 1pment before 5 p m and startecf track two of the four track tape Fultz again rev1ewed the events of Memonal Da y evenmg when Cund1ff returned home unexpe ctedly and found h1s w•fe and Harden In a comprom1s1ng s1tuat1on Fultz stressed that the only threats that Cundiff had from Harden were what he had heard on the tape The purchase of the 38 caliber r evolver from Taylor arose m the cross exammaflon and Cund1ff stated that he loaded the gun with one hand wh1ie travelmg on the flood road gomg to Bouman s Run on the n1ght of Aug 29 Cund1ff demonstrated usmg the gun anti bullets how he had managed to load the gun w1th one hand wh1l e dnvmg Fultz asked Cundiff about the urgency m buy1n9 the gun from Taylor and Cundiff sa1d that he had heard Harden talk about h1nng a k1ller on the tape and he did not 1ow but what Harden had already done so Asked about Mrs Cundiff s tnps and hi s mqu1nes about them to Mrs Cund1ff the defendant agam sa1d that h1s MEIGS THEATRE Tomght & Thursday Oct 31 Nov 1 NOT OPEN Fn Sat Sun Nov 2 34 WHITE LIGHTNING (Technlcolor) Burt Reynolds .Jenn1fer 811/mgsly l PG) Coforcartoons 3 Little Ptgs Mtckey s Trailer Bugged Bear Show Starts 7 p m questions generally started an argument Fultz asked Cundiff why he d•d not te~ke the tape r-ecordUlg to the Shenff but Cund1ff sa•d that he dtdn t have t1me He wanted to get hts w•fe and Harden tog~ther tor a talk Cvndtff sa•d but added that he would have- had the 38 caliber revolve,. w1th h1m had he gotten together w1th h1s wife and Harden for his own protect•on Retracmg Cund1ff through hts return to the Cvnd1ff home on Aug 29 Fultz pressed for Cund1ff s reply to how close he had been to the restaurant where the recording equ•pment was located O!_nd1ff replied about 100 feet Cundiff under questioning Sc:ltd that he stopped In to check the mach iDe as he left his home late that f'ught after being on the porch for somethmg like an hour The recordmg mach ine wasn t runmng Cundiff said md1cat ng that no one was ta lkmg on the/hone Cund1ff sa1 that he d1d back up the mach1ne to hsten to a small part of the recorded matenal about two feet of tape but that he listened to only that much before gomg to Pomeroy On the part to wh1ch he l istened he stated that he heard an adding mach1ne operat1ng In the background What else d1d you hear' You hear;,t:t the whole con versat1on d1dn t you? Fultz asked No Cundiff repiJed He sa1d that he d1d hear Harden say that he had gone to the hosp1tal to see 1f the defendant was there You m ean you tust stopped the tape nght m the m1ddl ~ of the con versation'? Fultz said Yes Cund1ff answered Fultz askef 1f Cundiff had heard on the dev1ce that the downstairs door to the Western and Southern Insurance Co was locked Cundiff replied m the negat1ve You heard enough to know your w1fe was at home and wasn t go1ng to meet Harden d1dn t Jou'? Fultz asked t 1dn t hear I dldn t listen Cundiff stated Cundiff added that he had listened to the recorder only momen .taniy then went to h1s car at ""Bouman s Run and then drove to Pomeroy and parked Aga1n d1scuss109 Cundiff s peri od on East Mam St early on Aug 29 Fultz asked if he had seen some youn~ people on Main St Cundiff Indicated that he had seen some young people but he could not Identify them He also sa1d that he never test f~red the 38 caliber gun he had purchased from Taylor on the evemng of Aug 28 While In Pomeroy Cundrff sa1d that he made no effort to commun 1cate w1th Harden or to call home He 1ndlcated that he was not 1n1ured m the fight with Harden and that the blood on the s1dewal k and street must have been Hardens because he had no broken sk1n Cund1ff sa1d he d1d not remember gomg to the car or put1mg the 38 caliber gun under the seat after Harden fell As the <;ross exammat1on by Fultz cont1nued Cundiff sa1d that he did not check the Don Harden residence to see 1f the Harden Cad1llac was there as was stated 10 earlier test1mony He indicated that Harden also had a blackjack and he believed that his w1fe and Harden had discussed the black 1ack on the phone tape when they talked about a weapon w1thout nammg to what they were referrtng Cundiff agam stated that he made no effort to h1de at any t1me durmg h1s early morning v1s1t to Pomeroy when Harden was k1lled Under red~rect quest1on1ng by h1s attorney Sheets Cundiff said that he only heard a small part of the late evening taped phone conversation between Harden and Mrs Cund1ff and that he had heard the entire tape only two weeks ago w1th h1s attorneys Fmal w1tness for the defense was Carl L Taylor Middleport Route 1 who told of sell1ng the 38 cal1ber gun to Cundiff on the mght of Aug 28 Taylor who Is also an emP.Ioye of the Penn Central Ra1lroad along with Cundiff 1denf1fied that 38 caliber gun a state exhibit Under cross exam1nation by Fultz Taylor sa1d that the 38 he sold Cundiff was not test f~red the n1ght he sold the gun He adm1tted g1v1ng Cundiff ammun1hon for the gun but d1d not know how many rounds Fultz asked Taylor why he d1d not tell him a week ago about the 38 when the prosecutor had called him 1n reference to one of the 22 caliber guns involved m the tnal You d1dn task me about the 38 Taylor replied Taylor adm itted calling Cund1ff and telling hi m about the prosecutors mquiries pertammg to one of the 22 caliber weapons The defense rested when Taylor was excused from the w1tness stand Tuesday morning follo~ing a recess at about 10 30 a m the playing of the taped telephone conversations between Harden Cundiff were and Mrs resumed hav1ng already taken up the first hour and a half of the morning trial sess1on During the conversat1on Harden and Mrs they knew he had nof qon_!_io George H·a ll AT THE ORGAN 1, Roger w Hysell, Cashier of the above-11amed bank do bereby declare that thiS report of condition 1s true to the best of my knowledge and belief 10 TIL 2 Roger W Hysell • Tuesday, Wednesday and we the unders•gned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that 11 has been exarmned by us and to the besl of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct Thursday Nights MEIGS INN Theodore T Reed, Jr Thereon Johnson - Directors Fred W Crow, Jr, Ph. 992-3629 I PT PLEASANT Assurances were gtven Tuesday mghl here Utat Mason CoWl!y w1ll ' benehl well' through Ieeder systems and trWlk lines, w1Ut ISO m11lion to be spent for the up-grading or Stale Route 2, the maJOr artery Meinhart • semces announced Services a.re announced for Mrs Came T Memhart 75, Locust St , Pomeroy who died Tuesday at Holzer Med1cal Center She was preceded In death by ber parents Thomas E and Hannah Wems Price, her husband Max three brothers, and two s1sters Mrs Memhart IS survived by a daughter, MaXIlle Parker, Colwnbus, one son Charles J Memhart, Tulsa Okla Utree grandsons J1m Gumther, Syracuse and Joseph and Robert Memhart, Tulsa, a granddaughter Robm Parker, Columbus, two great· granddaughters Lon and Carne Gumther, Syracuse , three brotlters, floyd Pr1ce, Cmcmnatt Edward Pr1ce, Naples Fla , and Arthur Price, Pomeroy, and several meces and nepbews Mrs Memhart was a member of Tr1mty Church of Pomeroy, the Past COW1CIIors Club Th1rd Fnday Club, Happy Harvesters McAbees Lodge and the Daughters of Ameraca FWleral serv1ces w1ll be held Thursday at 2 p m at the Trimly Church With the Rev Wilbur Perrm offlc1atmg Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at Ewmg Funeral Home anytime work at Nitro Mrs Cundiff warned Harden to watch yourself darlmg Indicating that Cund1ff might be took~ng for him The call apparently w1th Harden at h1s fTIOfher s home and Mrs Cundiff at her home closed w1th fmai con 1ectures on where Cund1ff was and other warnmgs for Harden to be careful Mrs C1,md1ff again Indicated that she couldn t l ive w1thout him as she urged h1m to park his car m front of the off1ce It was agreed that Mrs Cund1ff would lay on the couch and wa1t for Harden to call her The nex.t phone call ap parently made after Harden arnved at the Western and Southern Insurance Co off1ce In Pomeroy opened w1th more concern as to where Cundiff wt~s Harden told Mrs Cundiff that he had checked the off1ce of Dr Dav1s In Middleport and the hosp1tai for Cundiff but had not located h1m Harden menhoned havmg picked up some sandw1ches at Crow s Steak House {Mrs Lois Harr1s employed at the Steak House testified earlier that Harden had taken out two sandwiches and a cup of coffee between 12 and 12 30 a m on Wednesday Aug 29 The two con1ectured that Cundiff had a g~rl fnend and was with her Hiirden md1cated that h1s car (the white Mustang) was parked across from Nelson s Drug Store on the parkmg lot He also told Mrs Cundiff that the down stairs door to the msurance office was locked Harden and Mrs Cund1ff told each other of their love and then they d1scussed the in surance accounts of Harden An addmg mach1ne could be heard operatmg m the off1ce They aga1n discussed Cundiff and where he m1ght be They again professed love for each other Harden sa1d he d1dn t appreciate the s1tuat1on not knowmg 1f Cundiff IS wat chlng or havmg a hme for h1mself t d like to know what the hell Is going on wllh that (7-<j ( ) Harden sa1d Mrs Cundiff sent her son J1mmy to bed and after a discussion on who would call whom later that morning the con versa lion between Mrs Cundiff and Harden ended along the Ohio River border dollars will be ror bridge that will also mclude the long replacement and ~mprovemenl sought by pass of Poml program "One hundred thirty milliOn Pleasant dollars ror compl,uon or the PromiSes or these were made by W1U1am S Ritchie Jr West Appalachian Highway System 'Fifty m~llion dollars for UP V~rgima Department of H1gh ways Corrumsswner as be gradmg sections or the 4,400 made a !1lm presentation and nules or trunk lme and feeder addressed prormnent leaders systems F•rty nuJiwn dollars lor upand others m a bt..partisan public meeting m the Masodn gradmg west Virginia Route 2 , 18 enure length rrom CoWlty Courtroom Rtt c hte, explatntng Chester to Ken9va near the 'Amendment No 2 Better Kentucky line ' One hundred m~llion dollars Highways, sa1d if passed w1ll make fWlds also available for lor ~mprovmg section of those 26 ,000 mdes of local serv1ce relocatiOn of slide areas In spelling out what the roads Filly m1111on dollars lor $500 000 000 bond 1ssue will be construction , reconstruction used lor, he said ' One hundred twenty mlll•on and 1mprovemenls to U S 52 ' Attorneys ask for Cundiff's freedom emo1ional as the defense at torney s He sa 1d that he hoped he represented lus.tlce and the respect he hopes Ci ti zens have for law and order Fultz was heavily cnt1cal of the Cun d tff d tdren be1ng brought Into the cour troom to hear the testimony At one f1me ln h1s talk Lopmsky had the three boys stand as he spoke of them He further criticized Cundiff for not taking the three boys away from thiS" woman meaning Mrs Cund1ff He charged that bnnglng the childre n 1nto court had been a sympathy play and sa1 d 1f the tu r y freed Cundiff if would be sending h1m home w1th hiS 38 caliber revolver w1tli the samewoman whom they had heard say would blow h1 s head oft Judge Bacon delivered detailed mstrucflon to the 1ury which can br ing back a verd1ct of gu1lty to f~r s t degree mur der gu llty to second degree murder - without premed h1m or a not gu lty Fultz pomted out that he 1tation would not condone th e behav1or ve rdict All must agree The alternate 1uror who has of Harden and Mrs Cund1ff and that he was not condomng been at all sess1ons of the tnal Curtis Dalton Rutland murder e1ther He sa1d 1f Harden d1d f~re his 22 p1stol Route 1 was d1Sm1ssed from that n1ght lt was after Cundiff further duty by Judge Ba con Members of the tury are f~red at h1m because Harden Reedsville knew that h1 s revolver was l le en Swain Kenneth Welch Pomeroy defect1ve In h s closmg statements Route 4 Erw in Gloeckner Sara Rup e M1d later 1n rebut1al Fultz said he Rac1ne wanted the 1ury to note that he dleport Route 1 Marc1a Rutland Rose as prosecutor was not as Dem so n Patterson Rutland Earl E Shaffer Pomeroy Route 7 Jewell Jones Albany Route 3 wanted something down as he planned to kill Harden He charged that Cundiff had heard all of the tape recordings before he came to Pomeroy that mornmg to kill Harden H~ contended that Cundiff had caught Harden ou t of the Western and Southern off1ce and had shot h1m from th e steps leadmg to the offi ce of Or John R 1dgway The prose cu tor further theonzed that Cundiff had caught Harden there because Harden had gone to the Duds N Suds where he purchased som e crackers from a machine In hiS theory the prosecutor was unable to tell how Harden s gun was on the scene He charged that Cundiff may have tak en 1t from h1s wife s purse and placed It at the scene that he may have taken 1t from th e second Harden car park ed 1n Sy ra cuse or that perhaps Harden did have the gun on Issue supported Ethel Rite Langsvil le Linda The 'h rmll bood ISSue to proVIde partial construction funds for a school for Me1gs County's mentally retarded has been endorsed by the Corrunum(y Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn Board, Tr1-Coun(y 648, lbe chairman of which IS G Wilson Bowers M D pedlatr1C18n at the Holzer Medical Center PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - William B Plan is, Mrs James Wheeler, Pomt Pleasant, Azalea Od diSter, Pomeroy Mrs LewiS Horrunes, Jackson 0 Dana Durst Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Edwm Hudson Eleanor Randy Warner, Arbuckle Mrs Charles Rogers Pomt Pleasant, and David Mehl Gallipolis, and Jamce Duncan HOLD REVIVAL ReV1valiS now m progress at King Chapel With Ute Rev Earl Hinkle as speaker Special slngmg will be provided tonight by Sharon Waugh, Thursday by The L1tlle Family, Fr1day by the Map1er Quartet from Huntington, Saturday by the Gospellghters, SWlday by the Shaffer Family MEETING SET The Middleport Chamber or Corrunerce and retail mer chants association will meet Thursday at 7 30' p.m at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social rooms. Morr 1s Rutland Florence Wye rs Reedsville and Arthu r Taylor of Middleport Pomeroy Cover·up (Continued from Page I) Democratic resolution was Sen Sam J Ervin Jr , chamnan of the Watergate comrmltee ' Somebody has got to gel to lbe bottom of these thmgs, Ervut SBid The Ervm committee resumeo public hearmgs today, with Berl Bernhard, former campa1gn director for Sen Edmund S Musk1e the f1rst Witness Senate Major~ty Leader Mike Mansfield !ned to get Ute caucus of Senate Democrats to formally recorrunend that the life of the Ervin committee be extended beyond next Feb 28 and that lis mandate be broadened to mclude the Cox firmg But tbe caucus took no action on those prooosals TIME CHANGED Practice sesswn for Church Women United, Tmnty Church, Pomeroy, lor World CommUrlity Day will be held Thursday at 2 30 p m IJIS!ead of 1 as was previOusly planned due to fWleral serv1ces at Ute church for Mrs Came T Memhart . . Elberfelds In Pomeroy BY BOB HOEFUCH It was a tense emotional moment at 8 05 p m Wednesday when James R Cundiff 35 Racme Route 1, was acquitted of a first degree murder charge m the Me•gs County Common Pleas Court After deliberations that began all! 05 a m Wednesday and continued through the afternoon and everu.ng, the seven women and l1ve men wbo have romposed the JUry hearmg Ute ev1dence in CIIIIdiff s tnal filed mto the Jury box and sent their verdiCl of ' umocent' to Judge John C Bacon who has presided over Ute tr1althat began early last week Olarged w1th murder m the f~rst degree m the shootmg death or William M Harden, 34 Racme Route 1 111 the early mornmg of Aug 29, CIIIIdill appeared almost stuMed when Judge Bacon read the verdict Utat made hlffi a free man The Jury was giVen optiOns of returnmg a verdict of gu11ty to the f1rst degree murder charge gUilty to a second degree murder charge or not guilty (innocent) It was required that all 12 Jurors agree 111 the lmding Before readmg the verdict which was handed f1rst to Mrs Lett1e Spencer, bailiff who then delivered II to tbe bench Judge JUST ARRIJIED DEVON SPORTSWEAR For The 1973 Holidays Select Tangerme, turquo1se or Camel m Shirts, Pullovers or Cardigan Sweaters, Blazers, Vests, Jackets, Flare or A-line Sk1rts, and stra1ght leg, flare or cuffed Pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Ready-to-Wear Department, Second Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Bacon warned that he wanted no demonstratiOns m the courlroom after the verdict was read or after the Jury was dism1ssed However m sp1te 01the judge's mstructwn, applause broke out m the courtroom as the not guilty verdtct was read The applause stopped when Judge Bacon rapped hiS gavel for order Relatives of the defendant who had occup1ed front seals •t one sLde of the courtroom durmg the l ong, tense tr1al, broke mta tea rs Tbere were tears shed also by other observers who felt the emotion Utat moved throogh the courtroom to climax the trial wh1ch got Wlderway oo Tuesday, Oct 23 With the selectiOn of Jurors The JUdgedllmussed the jury and CWldilf was taken by one of his attorneys Warren Sheets to shake hands w1th the Jurors who had acqmlled hlffi CWldlfl was then besieged by relatives and other well w1shers H1s w1!e Thelma CWldlff who had adrmttedly had a long love alfa1r w1th Harden threw her arms around her husband sobbmg Cundiff who had appeared tired and haggard durmg Ute tr1al was calm and senous following the emotwnal outburst At 2 30 p m Wednesday, the crowded courtroom where conversation hummed hushed expectantly when a knock was heard on the JW"Y room door The bailiff Mrs Spencer, entered the jury room It appeared that a verdict m1ght be lorthcommg However, Mrs Maxme Pr1ce court stenographer, was swnmoned to the chambers of Judge Bacon as were attorneys At 3 p m , the JUry filed mto the Jury box and Judge Bacon an· noiiiiced that the Jury had flied a wntten request lor the repetition of some of the testimony It was the cross exanunat10n of Cundiff as to the defendant s Partly cloudy and cooler tonight low 35 to 40 ~nday mostly cloudy Wllh a chance o£ ram h1gh m 50s north to 60s south The Jury returned from supper at 6 40 p m and resumed dehherallon fllmg mto the Jury box at B 05 p m to deliver 11s verdict TIME DRAGGED Time dragged as Cund1ff and h1s lanuly and the full court room Of people Walled the long hours for the Jury to come U1 Cundiff chatted w1Ut members of his fanuly from tune to llffie as well as w1th fnends retW11 to his home on the rught before Harden s death, his distance from the telephone conversatiOn recordmg eqwpment and bow much of Ute recording he heard before dnvmg to Pomeroy where he confronted Harden Mrs Price read Ute testunony and the JUry returned to the JUry room At 5 19 p m the JUry was called back to the Jury box by Judge Bacon who asked tf It was near reachmg a deciSIOn The foreman Erwm Gloeckner Racme sa1d a dec1s10n d1d not aJ>pear to be near The JUry was d1sm1ssed for an hour and a half to have supper at the Me1gs Inn They were accomparued by the bailiff, Mrs Spencer who also had accomparued them to the Inn for the1r noon meal • Weather His two smaller sons, Larry 11, and DaV1d, B were at his s1de much of Ute lime durmg the long walt often huggmg hun and demonstratmg other Signs Of affeCtiOn Larry had gone On the wtlness stand durutg the tr1al mhiS IaUter s defense The f1rst degree murder 1r1al for Cundiff was the first held m the Me1gs County Common Pleas Court for a number of years Addmg to tis unusual nature were tape recordmgs of telephone conversatiOns between the w1fe of the defendant and Harden These tapes made by the defendant were entered as evidence 111 open court by agreement of the attorneys Sheets and Sam Lopmsky Charleston for the defense and Prosecutor Bernard Fultz • r Now You Know Brazil s only producmg oil f1e ld IS at All Samt s Bay on the eastern coast Devoted To The Intere&ts Of The Meig5-MUM)n Area POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO VOL XXV NO 141 WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Sen William B Saxbe R.Qhlo who suggested last December that President N1xon had ' taken leave of his senses for ordering the bombmg of Hano1, was chpsen by the President !OOay to be hiS new attorney general Saxbe, a 57 year-<>ld f1rst term senator who annoW!ced recently he would not run lor re-election next year was the nommee to succeed Elliot I Richardson, who res1gned Oct 20 alter refusmg an order by NIXon to f~re Arch•hald Cox as spec1al Watergate prosecutor Saxbe " a lawyer and a former state attorney general of Ohio where he had mtended to return to h1s cattle farm alter hiS current term expll"es N1xon went to Ute White House press center to per sonally announce th e nomutalwn while Saxbe stood fJX~;,~.-. inc'iJ~iejs;: WASHINGTON - LEON JAWORSKI a Houston !rial lawyer who served as president of the American Bar Assoc1at1on and adVIser to former President Lyndon B JohnSIJn scheduled a new conference m Houston today apparently to announce he Will replace Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor If he lakes the JOb 1t would be With 'unfettered independence he said Although Jaworski 68 d1d not flatly confirm he had been appoutted, he SBid m an mterv1e11 Wednesday rught he had discussed 11 With Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork and the man expected w succeed hlffi as head of the Justice Department, Sen W1lliam B Saxbe R.Ohio Jaworsk• sa•d he was 111 WashingU>n Wednesday and had been called back alter returning to Houston But he sa1d early today he had to remam at home because of a preV1ous comrmtment m Austm He sa1d he would be 111 Washmgton by next Monday WASHINGTON - AN INVESTIGATION of v1ce pres1denl normnee Gerald R Ford conducted by 350 FBI agents m 33 paris or the country and mcluding I 000 intemews, has ra1sed some questiOns wh1ch the Senate Rules Comm11tee w1ll ra1se w1th Ford But this so far appeared w be only a small cloud on Ford s bor!Zon as Congress today begms the process of cons1dermg Whether to approve hlm for VICe president under the 25th amendment, never before used There were mdical10ns he would wm congressbonal ronfll"mation as the nation s 4oth vice president by the end of Ut1s monUt WASHINGTON - THE WATERGATE COMMITTEE staff says more than 25 pa1d agents fmanced by $110 000 m NIXon campaign funds, played dirty tr1cks on Democrats m the 1972 eloctlon campa1gns • Mark Lalmtz, a comrrutlee lawyer SBid durmg hearmgs Wednesday that tbose funds d1d notmclude an est~mated $250 000 used for the Watergate break-Ill and related actiVIiles, or an estunated $400,000 spent to pay lawyers fees and other expenses of Watergate defendants Lakrltz later told reporters the total figure lor NIXon campaign expenditures on such activities m 1972 'will just about each the'$! million mark when totaled up ' But be did not g1ve a breakdown of that f1gure SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU sa1d !OOay (Continued on Page 2) Boyles to speak at banquet here SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 to 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 PM IJ • By United Presslnterna1tlonai Cundiff conhnued their conjectures of where Cundiff (rught be as • Upgrading of Rt. 2 planned Guest speaker lor the Me1gs Soil and Water Conservation District's Annual meeting and banquet Nov 12 at Salisbury Elementary School w•ll be Charles Boyles farm manager lor the Eastern Oh1o Resource Development Center Boyles has been manager or the ~ acre rann for eight yean, from ill begmhing where they raise cattle, sheep apples, grapes and peaches Tbey also are domg cost study data on agr~culture, having developed Ute 12 month grazmg system lor beef cattle USing all grass Prior to his employment w11h the Center he was farm manager lor W•t Virginia Unlvenlly 12 JWI. by his s•de sm1ling NIXOn Said Saxbe IS an md1v1dual who wanls to take th1s pos1t1on to do everythmg he poss1bly can to serve the naUon as the f1rst lawyer of the nation '' Saxhe has been a frequent NlX.on cr1tlc on some tssues mcludmg Watergate and was quoted as saymg lhe President must have taken leave of his senses ' when he ordered the bombmg of Hanoi at OlriSt mast~me last year While blWltly opposmg some NIXon actions - on Watergate Gasoline up-up-up United Press lnlernallonal The Cost of LIVIng Council Wednesday dec1ded lo allow once-a month mcreases m the cosl of gasolme The change from the earher freeze on pn ces was made after a months long campaign by gas station Operators who com plamed that theirs was Ute only Industry m the COIIIItry thaI was forced to absorb mcreases 1n wholesale cos ts without bemg able to pass them on to the conswner John T DUIIIop d1rector of the COWlCII sa1d the pnce h1kes would only be permitted to pass on mcreases m the prtce or production The move ap plies to all segmenls of the petroleum mdustry The a1rlme mduslry wh1ch buys about 10 billion gallons of Jet fuel a year s1ad Thursday Utat 1t will try to cut more Utan 100 000 flights a year from 1ts schedules 10 an effort to con serve fuel The cuts scattered throughout the alf route system, would total about 300 da1ly from Ute current 14 OfJO..a day schedule EXTENDED OUTLOOK Temperatures averagmg below normal with highs In upper 40s and 50s Lows at rught in 30s and lowe• 40s Chance of showers during the period he once sa1d Ute Pres1dent IS like the man who plays p1ano 111 a house of ill repute and says he doesn t know what s gomg on upstairs Saxbe has supported tlie administration slrongly on other tssues He defended NIXon s unsuccessful efforts to name G Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court m 1970 After meetmg With NIXon Wednesday to d1scuss the poss1b1hty of h1s appomtmenl, Saxhe sa~d he had offered himself for the job warts and I have been aroWld here !1ve years, b1tchmg about what I would do 11 I had the opporturuly All at once, they giVe me the hall Should I throw 11 away' II s not something you JUSt walk away from Housing • prOJect reviewed Fmal plans for a subdiVISion housmg prOJect at Salem Center were reviewed Tuesday mght by the Me1gs CoWlly Regwnal Planmng CommtsslOn at The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co No action was taken on the plans subm11led to the comm•sswn by the American Electric Power Co because they d1d not mclude a surety liond nor plans for a sewage disposal lac1lity Approval IS pendmg on these phases bemg submitted by the AEP through 1ts engmeermg flfm of Burgess and N1ple, Cleveland James Roush Meigs County Ad m1mstrator of sub dlviston regulatwns , met w1th the COWlCII to diSCUSS Ute fmal plans Phase I under study now, IS a pilot program wh1ch mcludes 27 homes If the market lor homes m the subdtVISton area proves good, then more homes w1ll he constructed, Roush sa1d Once regulations are com. The banquet at the Salisbury School w1JI start at 7 30 p m Two chaLrlllan for the DistriCt w1ll be elected and the B1g Bend Mmstrels w1ll provide enterlamment T•ckets should be reserved before Nov 5 They are available at the SCS Ofl•ce, the ASC Office, and the..Extens1on Olf1ce or may he oblamed from Donald Mora, Wallace Bradford , V1rgil King, Roy Miller DaVId Koblenlz, Karr elected to post of director NELSONVILLE - Horace Karr, prormnent Me~gs County conlractor and busmess man, owner or the Royal Oaks Park near Pomeroy, was elected a Thereon Johnson, Haro1d Carnahan, Andrew Cross, Lauren Hoffman Robert Mattox, Tom TheiSS George Carper, Orwn Roush, Clarence Pr1ce, Rex Sbenel•eld, Gene Yost or Tom Sayre CHARW BOYLES • all plied w1th and Ute project IS approved by the Regwnal Planmng CommiSSIOn ap. proval of the proJect by the county commiSSioners will become routme, Roush sa1d Pres1dmg over the meeting was Thereon Johnson, Racme, supervisors TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1973 du-ector here recently by the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association on the occasion of 1ts annual banquet at the Hockmg Valley Motor Lodge Guest speaker was George Hamnck county agent of Pickaway Coun ly DURING HER VISIT mille Meigs County Area, Mrs John Grlligan made a tr1p to Veterans Memorull Hosp1tal Here she and Ken Morgan, left, director of SEOEMS chat With Don D1ener hosp1tal administrator 100 attend celebration Ram and wmd knocked out the parade and cut attendance at the Halloween celebratwn planned Wednesday evemng for Ute first tune by the Me1gs County Heart Assoctat10n Approximately 100 persons attended 50 bemg masked children Rece1vmg pnzes of $5 each m the pr ettiest ughest and funmest categones respec lively ages 2-7 were L1sa Ferrell Shane Ingles and John McGraw B 11 Tammy Eichinger Jeff Moore and Firemen asking for good used saleable items The Pomeroy F1re Dept and E R squad 1s conductmg a dr1ve to obtam used clothmg and old or used furmture and appliances that can be made ready for sale at a future date to be set The f~rel•ghters or squadmen Will be happy to pick up the 1tems for th1s sale by calling Ute Pomeroy V1llage Hall at ( 992 2246) lea vmg name telephone nwnber' type or dona lion (clothmg, appliances, or furmture ) and arrangements w1ll he made to p1ck the •terns up at the donor s convemence Firemen sa1d this 1s an easy way to r1d the house of some good used but IJIIneeded •tems for fall cleanmg All proceeds from the sale will be placed m the bmldmg fWld Veterans Memorial Hospital AdmiSSIOns Freda Manuel Racme Judith Stemmetz Pomeroy Richard Wmebrenner, Syracuse Betty Roush Monroe M1ch Floyd Barnhouse Pomeroy Discharges - Sharon Sm1th, Thomas W1lhams Adnan French Benny Spears, Warren Reeves .... Mrs. Gilligan tours hospital Vangu Hart 12 17 Jamce Young Sherry Colmer and Debbie Lawrence The F1rst Lady of Ohw ' Mrs John J Gilligan who Wmmng door pnzes were Inspected facilities of the Tammy Schneider L1lhan Southeast OhiO Emergency Pierce Jack1e Hutton and Med1cal ServiCe (SEOEMS) m Galha and Me1gs CoWlties Phyll•s Skmner Mrs James (Susie) Soulsby Wednesday ended her VISit m and Ralph Werry co a tour or Veterans Memonal chairpersons for the mght s Hospllal m Pomeroy Mrs G1ll1gan sa1d the aciiVIbes thanked the many persons who helped w1th plans SEOEMS IS 'pretty great really marvelous She added and donati ons The wife of OhiO Governor John J G1ll1gan she also sa•d, It IS certamly obvwus that there 1s much cooperatiOn among Ule seven counties m Ute SEOEMS reg1on ' Mrs G1lhgan alter tourmg SEOEMS fac1htles and Holzer Med1cal Cenrer m Gallipolis, ~Continued on Page 2) Precinct officials listed OffiCials lor Me1gs County s 40 votmg precmcls at next Tuesday s election have been named by the Me1gs County Board of Elecllon The group mcludes w1th the first named the pres1dmg JUdge, the next three JUdges and the next two clerks m each mstance East Bedtord - Mr s Sylv1a M 1dk1ff Mr s Mildred F Betz 1ng Mrs Ruby C Mar shall Herman A Grueser Mrs Ann Lambert Mrs Eva L Kmg West Bedford Vern C We ll Mrs Conn e .J Qu1vey Mrs Lou1 se Harr~son Cec 1l 0 BIG CUTS CLEVELAND (UP!) Standard Oil Co of Ohio (SOHIO) today reduced by 25 per cent diesel ~nd Jelluel Toban Mrs Kl mberly R Jones Mrs V~rgm1a D Sm1th North Chester - Mrs Mary Joyce Mora Mrs Bertha F. Sm lth Mrs Dorothy L Myers Mrs Mary J Hunter Mrs Norma J Sexson Mrs Marc1 a L Keller South Chester - John Hayes Mrs M1ll 1e Irene McGrath Mrs Thelma M Wh1te Mrs Lucille R1denour Mrs ! Patricia L Wolf Mrs Helen M Boatr ght Columbia - Mrs Lou1se Z Ell1s Mrs Lucy E Thomas Mrs Jacqual1ne T Gillogly Mrs V1v1an R Gaston Mrs Martha C Mays Mrs Ei1zabeth Jordan Dyesv1ile Harvey E Starkey Walsh Mrs Mrs Ellzabelh E Grace Turner Lieutenant E W Wigglesworth Galha-Melgs Post Commander announced deliveries to bus lines, that enforcement of a new trucking compallles, airlines motor vehicle bwnper he1ght and ra1lroads as compared law (House B1ll 173, Seetion wlth deliveries of a year ago 4513 021 of the Oh1o Revised A ~10 spokesman said Code ) became effective today no d lslop had been made The new lay prohiblls Ute on w ther borne beating oil followmg two CIJ"cumstances customers would receive (I ) Drivmg a mowr vehicle less oil, but wholesale buyers Without bwnpers when they of beating oil were told to expect similar cutbacks In were or1gmally standard eqwpment on the veh1cle deliveries ( 2 ) Mod1fymg a motor ) vehicle's body or suspension system so that Ute height or any TONIGHT'S GRID SLATE bwnper on the "'hicle vanes Me1gs Freshmen vs R1pley more than three mches from at Me1gs JW110r H1gh the ongmal manufactured Eastern 7th and 8th Graders bumper he1ght vs Southern 7th and Bth 'It IS our hope that com Graders at Reedsville pliance w thiS new law Will ......... Robert S Turner Mrs Geraidme F Fauber Mrs Loretta R Stansbury Great R1ver - Mrs Carol E Rhodes Mrs Landa L Pat terson Mrs Vu:k1 K Proff1tt Mrs Jean L Sayre Mrs Ann L Boso Mrs Juanita M Sayre Portland - Mrs Donna V Larkins Mrs Lmda Ward Mrs Nell M1ddleswart Charles A Hilton Mrs Ger trude E Lehew Mrs Ada M Van Meter East Letart - Mrs E1teen Roush Mrs Foc1e L Hayman /lArs Belva F F lsher Mrs Euia .J Wolfe Mrs Janet S Manuel Mrs Evelyn Manuel Letart - Elmer L Pickens Mrs Clara J Powell Mrs (Continued on Page 5) New law effective today . .... ,, I It seems to be a very effiCient system ' ' decrease Ute level of damage and mjury caused by rrussmg or miSmatched bwnpers m front and rear end collistons Lt Wigglesworth said ONE FINED One defendant was fmed and another forfeited bond m Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins court Wednesday mght Jerry Hubbard" 19 Syracuse was fmed $16 a.~d costs, recllless operation and John R1ce H, Zanesville, forfeited a $200 bond on charges of dr~vm g while m toxiCated LOCAL TEMPS The temperature 111 down town Pomeroy at 11 a m !OOay was 57 degrees under sunny skies • � 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 31, 1973