https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b29a72afe2efc069e06f327ed2343934.pdf 1dc0037c283a3e503515f1373bad0ecf PDF Text Text • • I 24 - The Sundar Times- Scntinef. Sundav. Oct. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' to leurn c1buut Sale Starts Issue No.2 RECEIVES BOND - Mark Allen Car ter , so n of Mr. a nd Mrs. William E. Carter , Rt . 2, Patriot, is pr esented a $50 Savings Bond from Clarence Thompson, super intendent of the Joint Vocational District, for naming the new vocationa l complex that will be built a t Rio Grande . The name is . Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter . Mark is an eighth grade student ai Southwestern Hig h School. The savings bond was made available through an interested sponsor . Don Thomas establishes • znsurance agency life GALLIPOLIS nounce ment An - was made Saturday that a Gailia County nativ e ha s re turn ed to establish a life insuran ce agency in Gallipolis. Don Thomas, RL l Cheshire , is a General Agent with The Indianapolis Life Insurance Company of Indiana . Thomas and his family recently moved back to Gallia County from Quincy Dl., where Thomas has been engaged in the life insurance business for 18 years. His agency in Quincy has consistantly been one of Indianapolis Life 's leading agencies. At Thomas' request, the company granted his transfer to the Southeastern Ohio region. Bill Davis, also a native of the area, was appointed the ag~ncy 's first representative on Oct. 15. He and his wife Sally and two children live at Eureka Star Route . Since college, Bill has been employed in retail sales and management. The India napolis Life Ins. Co . wa s founde d in In dianapolis in 1905 and offers a complete line of life and health insurance. The agency's offi ce is located at 19 Locust St., Gallipolis . Driver cited ' after_ mishap GALLIPOLIS -'- Dorothy Roach , 32, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distanc e following a three vehicle ..accident Friday on Eastern Ave. City police said the Roach car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Janet Ruth Richards, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, forcing it into the rear end of a car. driven by Manning E. Wetherholt, 45, of Gallipolis. J.OGi\N - State Senator Harry L. Armstrong { R ~ Logan) urges all voters to learn about State Issue No. 2 before voting on Nov . 6. This issue is a proposed constitutional admendment '·To Authorize the Gene ral Assembly to Provide by Law for the Amount of Income whi ch is Exempt from Taxation .' ' Currently , the Ohio Consti tution limits the amount of annual income which may be exempt from taxation to $3,000. If issue No. 2 passes, the Ohio legislature would be able to enact a new exemp ti on system . These exe mptiO ns could total mor e pr less than $3,000. Si nce Ohio passed the persona l income ta x, many people feel six $500 deductions a re not en oug h for la rge fa m ilies . With ou t this limit , th e legislature could provide for dedu c ti ons for th e blind, disa bled, and senior citizens . Those opposed to t he MONDAY 9:30 A.M. -- and People Hours FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! • YOUR DEPOSITS EARN AT THE HIGH RATE FROM 5%% TO 6% All Accounts Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation up to $20,000 .00 . Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 Til 3 Closed All Day Thursday f', dday 9 til 5 Saturday 9 til 3 eMOBIU~ HOME LOA NS eCUSTOMER PAHKING eDEPOSITS BY MAIL Like a good State Farm is there. ~__..:...__, For help with all your family insurance nerds, 1974 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS NOV. 8 ress and ·~ox Spring • SAL-E OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS IS REDUCED IN THIS SALE FULL· .TWIN ·KING ·QUEEN SHOP OUR THIRD FLOOR FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK AND SAVE 1973 ZrG . ZAG s ew i ng Machines. left in layaway . All bu i lf · in to buttonhole , do stretch sewing and fan ¢y. stit ch i ng . Pay. just ,$48 . 75 cash or terms available . Trade -ins ac . cepted . Phone 446 .2.460 . 245 ·6 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners c omplete Wi,th af . ta c hments , cordw inder anQ paint' spray . Used but in like new condition . Pay $34 . 45 cash or budget plan available . Phone 4.46 ·2.460 . 245 · 6 -_,.MOBICE HOMES FOR SACE . Park Cent• at _ 1954 1953 1964 1967 1968 Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 446 -4290 Home 446-4518 ;;;;;;;,__ -------1 ·• IN'uuNc'.. Slata Farm tnsurann Companies Home Ollices: Bloomington, lllinoi.s 1955 1964 1965 1967 - REC'"ON 0 ITIONE 0 MO'BILE t;tOMES 8 x 27 Palace a x 35 Peerless 12 x 60 Ray c raft 12 x 50 Schult 12 x 50 Marlette B x 42 Landola 10 x S5 Consort 1o x 50 Monarch 12 x- 60 Topper 8&S MOBILE HOME-3 Second & Vl•nd St. · Pt. Pleasant FREE CUSTOMER PARK_ ING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . (Next to Heck ' s) _.,_:..,_. .;,_.. . . _ _____ +...:_~ ·. White House tape summary. ln an apparent concession, Laird promised the documents would carry hthe actual words that were used in the particular conversations." C<lx said Nixon's failure to release the tapes would make it inlpossible for him to win convictions against future Watergate defendants. Congr ess Will be Happy Laird said Stennis could employ " electronic technicians" to prove that the tapes had not been tampered with. ul believe the Congress, after they see this product, will also be most pleased and happy with the product," Laird said. He predicted Impeachment attempts would then wither away. No president has ever been removed from office in an impeachment proceeding, under which the House indicts by majority vote and the Senate convicts by two{hirda vote . At least four Democrats and one Republican, Rep. Paul W. McCloskey, Calif., say they intend to offer Impeachment resolutions when Congress 1Continued on Page 81 4'1-11 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and warm during the period. High temperatures mostly in the 70s. Lows at night in the low to mid 50s. Death claims Mr. Beegle Charles (Whitey ) Beegle, 911, Racine, well known Meigs County loxhunter and square dance caller, died Saturday at Marietta . . Mr . Beegle was preceded in TEL AVIV - U. S. SECRETARY of State Henry A. Kissinger death by his parents, Richard arrived just after noon today for meetings with Israeli leaders on and Mary Salser Beegle; his his proposed cease-fire in the Middle East war. first wile, Mary Weaver The Nobel Peace Prize winner for his efforts to end fighting Beegle; one son, Roy Beegle; in Vietnam arrived from Moscow less than six hours before the two daughters , Lucy and cease-fire deadline ordered by the Uiuted Nations Security Pauline Beegle, and two Council at a special session early today . brqthers, Clifford .. ~nd Guy Beegle. Mr . Beegle is survived by his WASHINGTON - TilE HOUSE CONSERVATION and wife, Ann Bergschicker Natural Resources Subcommittee is to hold a hearing Thursday Beegle; three daughters, Mrs . to determine if the Corps of Engineers is carrying out its Robert (Frankie) McKelvey, ·responsibilities to protect the federal interest in connection with Belpre; Mrs . Fern Gaul, coal mining in Appalachia. Racine; Mrs . James (Betty ) Rep. HenryS. Reuss, D-Wis ., said he had asked the Corps to Carpen. ter , Racine ; four sons, establish better regulations in September, 1972, but it "moved at Clifford ( Ooley ) Beegle, such a snail's pace" he decided. to ask the General Accounting Racine; Harry Beegle, Office (G.'\0 ) to investigate. -· Wampum, Pa., Edward · -A check by the GAO in eight federal water resource projeCts B~egle, Zanesville, and Paul In Kentucky and West Virginia, showed the Corps should give Beegle, Letart Falls; two stepmore protection to the reservoir projects and monitor comdaughters, Mrs. Joe Stafura pliance by coal operators. and Mrs . Anthony Roth, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. ; two sisters, LA PAZ, BOLIVIA - PRESIDENT Hugo Banzer threatened Mrs. Clara Roush, Akron, and . to mount a "military operation" against a band of Tupamaro Vera Beegle, Racine; one · guerrillas today unless they accept a safe conduct deal and brother, Ira Beegle, Racine; 29 release five hostages from .a hijacked Argentine airliner. grandchildren, 40 gre,!lt"We will put a military operation in march to avoid the grandchildren and several killing of people," Banzer said at a hastily called news connieces and newphews. ference in his home . Mr. Beegle attended the Dorcas Uni-ted Methodist PUERTO LUMBRERAS, SPAIN '- Authorities said today at Church. least 200 persons died in a weekend of massive flooding and Funeral services will be held unofficial reports put the death toll as high as soo·with thousands at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing · of others homeless. Funeral Home with the Rev. The floods were the worst disaster in the country in more Frank Cheesebrew officiating. than a decade. Burial will be in the Letart SAN JUAN , P . R. - FAMED cellist Pablo Casals fell into a ' Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home coma Sunday night, the second in his weeklong bout with heart, anytime. lung, and kidne)' complications. Doctors rushed the maestro's aging brother to his bedside. Casals, 96, first lapsed into a coma Saturday, but came ·out of it Sun'd ay morning with a steady pulse and Improved heartbeat. EAGLE SALES The Office Education LORDSTOWN , OHIO - DESPITE "some absenteeism," Association at Eastern High normal operations resumed today on the Vega and truck School wlll sponsor a bake sale assembly lines at the General Motors Assembly Division plant Friday at Jones Boys and here, John Grix, company coordinator of public relations said. Kroger Store in Pomeroy and Workers had been instructed by both their union and General on Saturday at Gaul's Store in Motors to return to work, Grix said. Chester and Lodwick's Store in Tupjiers Plains. SECOND ACE . COLUMBUS (UPI) - John E. Spitler, 28, of the~Ohio High-· way Patrol's Piqua post, bas been awarded his second ACE in as many years for apprehending five auto thieves. Spitler, who won the Blue Max Award last year for bringing in seven car thieves, becomes the 14th ACE' of 1973. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Brian Bailey, Reedsville. Saturday Discharges - Lawrence Hysell, Karen Jenkins, Clyde Bayles, Charlotte Marcinko, Robert DiVietro, Ollie Grogan, Pauline Derenberger, Lavinia Simpson, Woodrow Zwilling, Leonard Lunsford. Sunday Admissions - Betty Manley, Middleport; Thelma Hysell, Rutland·. Sunday Dischar_ges George Lemley, William Buckley. E·R SQUAD AIDS The Middleport Emergency SQuad answered a call to County Road 5 at 12:·01 a.m. Monday for Jerry Ward, 72, who was fainting. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. TEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press Internallonal MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - Top - AFI..-C!O leaders today demanded the resignation or impeachment of President NiXon for his defiance of court orders and the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. The labor federation's executive council, meeting in an emergency session, adopted the resignation-or-impeachment resolution for presentation later in the day to the AFL-CIO convention meeting here. The resolution was tougher than one adopted by the council last week calling for Nixon 's impeachment if he refused to obey court orders in the Wa.tergate case. The new draft called outri)(ht for him to resign and, if the President refused to step down, then the Congress should impeach him. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a.m: was 55 degrees under sunny skies. 60 2 BR tra i ler . Pric e 53.7 00 . Ph . 388·8811 Carrol _!. Snowden Moscow and laying the groundwork for the joint Soviet-American resolution in the United Nations calling for a cease-fire in the Middle East War. It was the kind of highlevel activity which NixQn hoped the nation would come to see as far more important than he once ca lled what "wallowing in Watergate." On television, Melvin R. La ird, chief presidential domestic adviser, pleaded with the nation for two or three weeks of patience while stennis reviews the more than 100 pages of already-prepared Every ~tate except Oregon, which uses normal criminal proceedings, provides ror the removal of executive and judicial officers by impeachment. NEW HAVEN, w. Va. (UPI)- The manager of the Philip Sporn pow~r plant In Mason County said today State Pollee and sheriff's deputies were called to the facility twice durJDg tbe weekend to disperse "a mass of pickets." E. H. Gloss said oo arrests were made, but tbe pickets were In apparent vlolatloo ol a circuit court restraining order setting the number of pickets at two at each of tbe plant's three gates. The plant has been stmck since July 1 by members of Local426of the UtD!ty Workers Union of America. Gloss said state . troopers and sherl!f's deputies dispersed crowds of pickets Saturday and Sunday nights. He also said the plant's guard captain, George Vanover,. was shot at about sl:x times Saturday night. · ''They didn't hit him;" Gloss said. The utility workers have rejeeted a contract offer by a nd Ohio 0 tbe plant, wbleh Is a joint venture of Appalehian _ Power .companies. 12 X see: refused because ..my conscience will not per mit me to carry out your instruction to discha rge Ar chibald Cox ." Befor e Ruckelshaus could quit, Nixon f1red him. Bork Was Left That left Solicitor General Robert H. Bork , 46, who had been a Yale la w professor until last June, a s acting attorney gene ral. Under orders, Bork fir ed Cox. This a ll occurred on one historic Saturday ni)(ht. Nixon was at his desk by 8:45 a. m . E DT , commun icating with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in Now You Know VOL. XXV NO. 133 m For Sale ePASSBODK LOANS eMONEY ORDERS eCHHISTl\1AS CLUB eSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In any event, Ni xon already h as come unde r heavy criticism from tlie Democraticcontrolled Congr ess. His position was weakened by the r esignation under duress only 12 days ago of' Spiro T . Agnew from the vice presidency. ~nlor White House people speaking for Nixon predict the citizenry will come a round to his support when prestigious Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., in his role as " verifier," issues his report comparing what he ever to agree to permit suCh an office to come into being. So when Nixon proposed the Stennis ver ifier compromise an d Cox r e jec ted it a nd threa tened to seek a court order bolding Nix on in contempt of court, Nixon had Cox fired . Attorney General Elliot· L. Richardson , who ha d promised Cox total independence, would no t Issue the dism issal order and resigned instead. Deputy Attorn ey Gene r a l Willia m D. Ruckelsha us, another loyal workhorse of the administrati on, likewise - FIREMEN CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Landmark at 12:23 p.m. Friday where a truck was on lire. The fire was out before firemen arrived. eLOAN ~' TO IM,P ROVE YOUR HOMES eTRAVELERSCHECKS a course. heard on the tapes with what the While House says they contain. Nixon May Go On TV Nixon may go on televisio n, aides said, to rally support a nd stave off a move in the House to impeach and in the Senate to try hlm for " high crimes a nd misdemeanors.'' Speaking on a not-for · attribution basis, White House officials say Nixon came to feel Cox was biased and '·'intolerable" and had set himself up as " a fourth branch of government ." They said Nixon now tbought 1t was a mistake criticism Devoted To The Intere&l6 Of The Meigs-Mason Area GALLIPOLIS - Juvenile School P sycholo g is t James Court Judge R . William Harris. . Another youth charged with Jenkins Friday continued the disposition of a breaking and stealing tires from Abie 's entering case of two Rt. I, Junkyard on Rt. 35 was placed Gallipolis, juveniles charged in on two year's probation and his connection with the theft of driver's license was suspended adding machines and other ·30 days. Three juveniles charged with office equipment from Coremeans ' Concrete on the theft of gasoline from the Addison Township trustees Georges Creek Rd. Both youths pleaded guilty to were given driver suspensions the charges when arraigned Friday . One entered a ·guilty Friday afternoon . plea, one pleaded not guilty but A final decision will be made was found guilty, and a third on Nov. 10. Judge Jenkins pleaded not guilty . A trial date ordered one youth to get his was set later . school attendance worked out. was sei later . They were released to the Judge Jenkins took the custody of their parents · and driver license of one of the must report to Gallia County youths and placed him on one year's probation. Another youth found guilty ·received a 30 day driver license Mounted Deputies suspensio'n and a third youth will have a trial on Oct. to sponsor dance 23. G.ALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Mounted Deputies are sponsoring a benefit Halloween ROBERTS PROMOTED · Square Dance on Friday, Oct. F.O RT MEADE, Md. 26 from 8 p.m . to I a .m . at the Gallia County Fairgrountls Richard B. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts of activity building . .• The dance is open to the 727 First Ave ., Gallipolis, has public with a $1 donation . been promoted to master Popular country-western and sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. ho-down dancers will be Sergeant Roberts is a comfeatured with your favorite munications ana1ysis specialist music provided tiy the Ghost at Fort George G. Meade, Md., Riders and Morgan's Raiders. with a unit of the U. S. Air A costume and masquerad e Force Security Service. A 1956 show will occur at 11:30 p.m. graduate of · Gallla Academy with prizes awarded to win- High School , the sergeant ners. Mr. Paul Wagner from attended Syracuse University. WJEH Radio will M.C. this fun His wife, Sally, is the daughter festivity. All proceeds will go to of Mr. and Mrs . E. H. Botts of the newly -formed Gallia 4600 Northtowne Blvd . , County Mounted Deputy Columbus, Ohio. Organization . eLOAr~S TO PUR<.:HASE HOMES • following a weekend of drama, befor e embarking on so drastic . Our Many Services Include: ' WASHI NGTON (U P I) President Nixon is sta king his presidency in a gamble he cim pers uade the nation he was within his r ighis in rejecting a court order for his Watergate tapes and firing prosecutor Archibald Cox. Nixon 's action has raised Watergate to the white heat of crisi ~ and for the first time his Impeachment is openly discussed in Congress as a possibility, even among its instinctiv ely cautious senior members. Congressional leaders are assaying the national mood, eav un er Low tonight in th e upper 40s to' lower 40s. High Tuesday in the upper 60s to lower 70S north and in the 70s south . Mike Wise receives highest FFA degree Case is continued by judge IS GREATER FOR YOU IXOD Weather • Our ln.t erest • RE CEIVES AMER ICAN FARMER DEGRE E - Dwight Seegmiller (left ) National President of the Future Farmers of America presents the American Farmer Deg ree to Mike Wise of Mer cerville. T he Amer ican F armer Degree is the highest degree of membership in the FFA. lt was presented to 564 F FA members during the 46th Nati onal FFA Conventi on held in Kansas City, Missouri, Oct. 1&-19. KANSAS CITY , 10. - State Univers ity where he is ame ndment say that this would Mi cha el Wise of M< ·,.,r ville maj orin g in Agri cultur a l decrease the state's income ta x received the Americar. 'armer Education . yield by $2 milli on. They also Deg r e e at specia , cereThe Americ an Farmer moni es held duril the fea r tha t Ohio's. income tax Degree is presented only by the mi gh t become more co m. 46th Nationa l Conventio 1f the National Organization of the plicat ed, as the fed eral income Future Farmers of Arne1 ·a, in Future Farmers of America to ta x has. Kansa s City , Mo . He was •.me of members who have demonSe na tor Armstr ong co n- 564 FFA members sleeted to s trat e d e x c epti o nal cluded , " There are many sides receive the American Farmer a gric ultural and leadership to Issue No. 2. I voted for S. J . Degree. He joins a select group ability. State FFA Associations R. 9 so that· the ci tizen s of Ohio r epresenting a bout one percent are permitted to s ubmit could vote on this issue and of all FFA members . candidates for the Ameri can now l hope they will take this Wise is the son of Mr. Cecil Farmer Degree based on total opportunity to learn about the Wise and Mrs. Betty Wise of FF A membership in the state. issue and express th e ir Mercerville. Wise ::.ttPri rl c;: 0hio wishes.'' There was minor damage . Another mishap occurred at 10:25 p. m . Friday on First Ave. at the Our House Museum where a car driven by Lyda Bateman, 68, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck a parked car owned by James M. Mills of Gallipolis. ! • • Cease- zre accepted in Middle East BY United Press International President Anwar Sadat. The Israel and Egypt agreed Iraqi news agency said that today to a cease-fire in the 17- Soviet Premier Alexei N. day Mfdclle''"'East war. The Kosygin flew to Cairo .for his fighting continued down to the second meeting in a week with deadline. Egyptian officials. Iraq had earlier announced With the United States and Russia acting jointly to end the its rejection of the cease-fire, Middle East fighting, the two but the principal Arab combamain combatants announced tants are Egypt and Syria. they would go along with a Syria had not ·announced its United Nations resolution decision, sponsored by the two big Acting at the joint urging of powers calling for a cease-fire Russia and the United States, at 6:53p.m. (12:53 p.m. EDT) . .t he United Nations Security The Israeli announcement of Council early today adopted a acceptance, with conditions, · unanimous resolution, with came after a cabinet meeting only China not taking part in that heard the latest results of the vote, calling for a ceasethe fighting . U.S. Secretary of fire within 12 hours and ArabState Henry A. Kissinger flew Israeli talks for "a just and · from talks in Moscow witli durable peace." Soviet leader Leonid I Brezhnev to Tel Aviv to confer with Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir on the , situation. His apparent aim was to reassure Israel. The Pomeroy Fire DepartCairo Radio announced acment answered a call to the ceptance by Egyptian Howell Hill Cemetery Road near Pomeroy at 8:52 p. m. Sunday where a car was on fire : · · Fire Chief Charles Legar said that apparently someone had built a lire under the 1963 Approximately 40 teen age auto which was pulled off to the girls who have registered for side of the road. There were no participation in the annual ran tag~ on the vehicle. Legar said musical of the Big Bend he has asked Sheriff Robert Minstrel Associ a lion will Hartenbach to investigate the report lor their first practice fire as to the owner of the car. session at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at At 4 a. m. Monday, the the former Pomeroy Senior department was called to High School. No visitors will be former Route 33, near the permitted. Grueser Saw Mill, where a Tammy Eichinger, large hollow tree had caught Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and fire. The fire department Mrs. Paul Eichinger of borrowed a saw and cut down Pomeroy, will be ·appearing in the tree. this fall's presentation in a special baton· routine. Miss UFO's SPOTTED Eichinger is Little Miss Meigs County Sheriff Robert Majorette of Ohio Strutting C. Hartenbach reported Champion and was second Sunday evening that his office runnerup to Miss Majorette of has received several calls in Ohio in 1971. Miss Eichinger, a regard to UFO's being sighted student at the P.omeroy in Meigs County. Elementary School, appeared Calls were received from as a guest soloist, in baton Columbia and Scipio Town· work, with the Meigs High ships and one person reported School Marching Band Friday. a UFO was seen over Burdette night. Hill in Salisbury Township. Abandoned aUtO catcheS fire Fall musical practice hegins MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Leading the cheers this fall for the Meigs Marauders football team are, left to right, Janet Neal , Judy Snowden, Diane Smith, Pam Wilson and Sandy CUrtis . Tropical storm plagues South Atlantic coast By United Press International Tropical storm Gilda con· tinued to plague Florida and the South Atlantic Coast with rain early today while most of the nation enjoyed clear skies. The outskirts of the storm, which is located 100 miles off the Bahamas, dumped rain along the coast and in Florida with Jacksonville, Fla ., measuring two and two-thirds inches Sunday. A low pressure system in the Gulf of Alaska brought rain to the other end of the nation early today as showers extended from the Pacific Northwest to northern California and the extreme northern Rockies. Isolated showers were reported in the middle Mississippi Valley. Fog was rolling in from the Great Lakes to the upper Ohio Valley with visibility at Sault Ste . Marie, Mich., and Parkersbur~, w·.Va., approaching zero . Temperatures were mostly in the 40S and 50S, but dipped to below freezing in portions of the northern Atlantic states while · most of Florida remained in the 70s. Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from a low·of 26 degrees at Concord, . N.H. , to a high of 80 degrees at Miami, Fla. Tape proposal being carried 0 Ut • 0 WASHINGTON (UP!) Friday night's White . House proposal to release a sununary · of President Nixon's tapes to the Senate Watergate commit· tee and a federal court is being carried out, despite Saturday's sudden . . departure of Prosecutor Archibald Cox, the attorney general and hts deputy. Presidential counseto·r Melvin R. Laird said Sunday it would take two or three weeks for Nixon to complete a · summary of the tapes 'for Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss,, who would then verify its authenticity by listening to tbe tapes If be thought it necessary. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N .C., . head of the Senate Watergate committee, said he lll)derstood that the panel would get verbatim excerpts of Watergaterelated conversations. Committee Vice Chairman Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., RTenn., was quoted in the Washington Post today as saying, "We gave nothing away. We did not give up our. right to continue to try to get the .tapes tljrough the courts. We were just taking what we could get now 0" He said ''some salt:, language" in tM transcripts By United Press International Nixon, " .. .with the near inPresident Nixon 's effort at a credible arrogance of his accompromise on the Watergate tion in firing Archibald Cox, tapes' question this weekend"·' has left the Congress and the and' . the resignations of key American people little choice ." officials that followed prompThe New York Daily News, ted some of the . nation's however, said the ftorm that newspapers to call for- im- followed Cox 's ouster obscured peachment today. Others the substance of the presidencounseled caution. tial proposal, that Sen . John In an . editorial, The New Stennis, D-Miss., check Iran-. York Times said, "Perhaps the scripts of the tapes before they most · tragif aspect of the are released to the judiciary ' President's course is tbat his and the Senate. The News studied defiance of law and of called this " a considerable the courts is driving a retreat froin his (Nixon's) lengthening list of responsible previous position," one that citizens .. . to the conviction would have been hailed by his that only the constitutional current critics a few weeks remedy of impeachment offers ago, but called on Nixon for "a any hope of restoring the clarification of the issues as he country to balanced govern- sees them ." ment under the rule of law." The News continued, "If The Times called impeach- anyone violated the spirit of the ment a ''move of last resort- Constitution it was the Senate, one that can only be viewed when it forced the executive with grave disquiet." branch to accept Cox as a The Chicago Tribune, while condition lor confirming :Hisaying the compromise try · chardson." · "may be the worst blunder in The Raleigh (N.C.) News the history of the presiden- and Observer suggested that cy ... " urged that neither the . " the best hope of resl<!red President "nor the nation confidence in Nixon pro.bably with conservative should be subject to the price rests many of Mr. Nixon's critics Rep~blicans who would advise now seem to have in mind-a him to reverse his course, hysterical, inllamrnatory an\! either obey Judge Sirica's d i v i s -i v e p o I i t i c a I order or appeal it to the Supreme Court, and be. inquisition .... " In Omaha, the World-Herald governed by the rule of law. If said, " From the latest ·events, Nixon scorns the courts there the public might legitimately can be no compromise by the be entitled to conclude that the Congress. He must be impeatapes contain infonilation ched." Nixon is literally desperate to· keep secret. The latest move may mean that Impeachment O'Grady urges by the House and trial by the Senate is the only way the truth . can be heard. " , Halloween safety The Atlanta Constitution said would be removed by the White tapes to Sirica . The first portion of the more House. The summaries would then than 100 pages of sununary go to the Senate Watergate could go to Stennis as early as committee and to U.S. District Tuesday, and the President's COLUMBUS (UP! ) - HighCourt Judge John J. Sirica, lawyers were expected to send a formal explanation of what way Saf e ty Direc tor Pete who originally ordered the Strike vote held comprothe President called a O'Grady Saturday urged President to turn over the mise to Sirica early this week. _ · ·JJ3rents to make sure their tapes to hiin. The proposal was at Columbus plant Stennis said his task would children can ~ee through announced hours before the . by the firing of . not be affected deadline imposed by the U.S. COLUMBUS ( UP! ) ·Halloween masks, ensure they Court of Appeals for giving the Workers at th e Columbus can be seen by others and (Continued on Page 8) Coated Fabrics plant here make young sters use ' were to take a strike vote sidewalks as possible during today, according to Corwin trick or treat night. Smith, president of Local 47 of . . O'Grady said children might Newell, head the Textile Workers Union of not remember safety rules 45 yard lines. Playing " St. Louann because of the excitement of James Infirmary", the ba~d _majorette, Joanne Fick, Betsy America. dressing a s witches and hobos. presented a precision drill Amsbary, Teresa Carr and Saturday the loc al had ending in a concert formation. Suzy Goebel. requested permission from the The band concluded its show union to strike because of From this point, the bandsmen played 11 Ja~z Jubilee" with with a precision drill and exit health hazards. One hundred 'CARNIVAL THURSDAY • majorettes presenting a dance using a British kick step while fifty-six employes have A Halloween carnival will be " The British reacted positively to tests for a routine. Making up the group playing held Thursday at Bradbury '~ Rule who also presented a two baton Grenadiers" and mysterious nerve ailment at Sehool at 6:30p. m. Prizes will I the _p)ant, Smith said, routine during the show are Britannia''. be awarded fer best, costumes. Eastern hand presents hit show at Trimble The Eastern High School Eagle Band, directed by Charles Wills, presented another hit show at the Trimble game Friday night. 1 Playing "Olympic Fanfare and March" .the band moved downfield ·in a drill consisting of step-twos and flashbacks ending in chevrons between the . Reactions differ across country l \ �3-The Daily SentlllCI Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 22 1973 2- The Dally Senttnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 22 !973 -NW ~ Bruce B1ossat Egypt's m1ss1les key to Suez strategy WASHI NGTON <NEAl M I tary sources here are pr vately descr b ng Israel s de fe nse aga nst Egypt an forces n the Suez area as less sue cessful tha n Tel Av v hasp ctured tl W th Egypt holdmg some of ts a r force n reserve Israel has a r super or ty on the Suez front Yet it has not d slodged Egypt an post ons on the canals eastern bank or stanched the now of Egypt an t oop replacements there The reason m our m I lary s vtew IS that Egy pt s surface to a r mtsstles mplanted on the western bank a re prov dmg a reasonably effec t ve umbrella for the large number of tanks and other armo r Ca ro has put nto ts eastern br dgehead& Thease SAM s of d1ffer ng generat ons and soph st catwn can reach roughly 25 m les nto the Smat At mtmmum they are a dangerous distrac tiOn to Israel ftghter planes try ng to engage Egy ptian planes In fact sources here and elsewhere cred t the SAM s for most of Israel s fa rly heavy a r losses Israeli efforts to knock out the Sov et made and nstalled m ss les so far have not been very successful Off the US exper ence n V etnam m I tary sources he re contend !hat the Russ an SAM s are not really as menacmg as they ortg nally we re thought to be Bul1l s not clear to our sources whether Israel fi ghters are as well equtpped w1th counlermg electron c dev ces as are US planes There s some crt c sm of Israel s Suez front strategy n US c rcles The staggered pace of delayed Israeli mob I za tton has meant the p ece meal feed ng n of counter ng forces, wtth the nevttable rtsk that such I mtted coni ngents could be chewed up one by one Wh le 11 IS accepted that some of th s was necessary to salvage Israel s thmly spread forward forces at Suez the professiOnal behef s that Tel Avtv gtven thesurprtse attack and the long d stance from Israel proper would have better advtsed to order a general pullback and establish a new de fense Ime deeper mto the Smat Israel s best western front strategy l • suggested would be to try to lure Egypt an armor much deeper mto the Sma• where there would be better prospect of flankmg 1! cuttmg t off and destroymg 1! The further pomt s made by our experts that smce th s Egypllan attack umt ts bastcally an armored motortzed force 11 s cruc ally dependent upon mamtenance of petroleum supply hnes The more these are extended east ward mto the b;~rren Sma t 1s argued the beller ts the chance that tls vttal fuel line can be severed Sttll the Egypttans may have no mtenllon of advanc ng to such rtsky pos1hons Under the SAM umbrella they may be content to sol dtfy fatr stzed eastern bank br dgehead whtch would only yteld - tf at all- to a bloody Israeli effort terrt bly costly m men and matenel Wtth thts encroachment mto Israel occup ed S na zones they m1ght be able to reopen the long useless Suez canal and hetghten thetr barga mng power m future negohat ons wtth Israel They also m ght try later to retake the whole Smat NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Don Oakley The fuel cns1s as a challenge There may be one useful consequence of the war n the M dole East the attenllon t has focussed on the posstbthty of an Arab otl sq,eeze and beyond that on the whole quest on of energy n an ndustr al zed world Surely It s better that both problems be anttctpated now when they are only rumbl ngs on the hor zon rather than be stumbled nto a few years hence when they would m deed constttute a cr s s Any squeeze play agamst the Un ted States s not con stdered hkely at thts hme Even should t be !ned the coun try could - w th not too onerous ratton ng - nde t out Not so ID the future however tf current f gures for con sumptton for domesttc productton and for tmportat on of Mtdeast otl are extrapolated toward the end of the decade Thus the Umted States must take steps now to ensure that 1t can never be made the v ct1m e !her of petroleum blackmail or of a d slocat on of the worlds monetary system by v rtue of the tmmense dollar reserves the o I ex port ng counlnes are accumulat ng It must take steps not only for tiS own secur ly but m the nterest of whatever small hopes for peace m the Mtddle East have not been smashed by lh s latest war The Untied States w II never aga n be self sufflc ent m otl - not as we have become accustomed to us ng 11 Already John A Love Wh le House energy chtef suggests that gasolme rattomng may be next m I ne after govern ment controls on home heatmg otl propane and stmtlar fuels And 1! has noth ng to do w th any real or potential Arab otl squeeze I do not see how we can have any mcrease m domestic fuel supplies for three to ftve years he says But demand IS gong to be made to f l supply one way or another Its true that there extst stgn f cant untapped reserves of o I and natural gas Accordmg to the US Geolog cal Survey modern techn ques could ultimately fmd and recover nearly 200 b II on barrels of o I and 850 trtlllon cub c feet of natural gas from seabeds rang ng off the US coast from Mame to Alaska Yet even. should domes! c o I product on ever agam catch up w lh our cont nually soar ng consumpt on the fact rema ns that o I and gas are stmply too valuable as chem1 cal storehouses to be burned The fact rema ns that future generatiOns n th1s country or elsewhere w II s mply not be able to be as prod gal w th these resources as we have been Hatton ng voluntary conservat on and accelerated ex plottat10n of reserves are only short term measures The ulttmate answer hes n the development of new and d1f ferent sources of energy - nuclear solar geothermal coal gastf catwn the w nd and the t des Prestdent N xon recently challenged the sctenttf c com mun ty to make the nation ent rely self suff c ent n energy - new forms of energy The challenge s fully as great as that of land ng a man on the moon That effort was justtf ed n terms of nternat onal pres! ge ana natwna self esteem Solul ons to the energy cm s are mandatory not only for the cont nued well bemg of th s country but to meet the grow ng asp rattons of all the peoples of the world EWSPAPER E TERPR SE ASS WORLD ALMANAC FACTS were any other state execut1ves ferson Mad son onroe Wilham Henry Harr son Tyler Taylor and W !son were Vtrgtn ans The World Almanac notes The state With the second greatest number of nat ve son pres dents IS Oh o wllh seven Grant Hayes Garfield Ben Jlmtn Harr son :'vlcKmley Taft and Harding were born m Ohto Market Report GALLIPOLIS OHIO Saturday Oct 20 1973 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Lives took Co HOGS - 17~ to 220 lbs 42 75 to 44 10 220 to '250 lbs 43 5o to 44 Light 3~ 50 to 41 7~ Fat Sows J7 to 40 3~ Stage 29 50 to 32 Boars 31 50 to 34 P gs 12 5o to 18 Shoats I~ to 27 50 CATTLE - Steers 39 35 to 41 90 Hetfers 35 to 38 60 Baby Beef 45 to 56 50 Fat Cows 32 50 to 34 40 Canners 25 50 to 27 115 Bulls 37 to 41 7~ Milk Cows 200 to 35~ VEAL CALVES - Tops 67 20 Seconds 63 75 to 66 so Medtum 52 to 64 50 Com & Hvs 57 to 62 2S Culls 44 50 to 53 BABY CALVES - 45 to 102 50 I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN DEATH KNELL FOR A NIGHTCLUB NEW YORK (KFS) - The Copacabana opened n 1940 ~n d now closed probably forever was started by J ules Podell Monle Proser and Jack Entratter All are dead Monte and Jultan w th n a week of each other and they d ed enem es When the Copa opened l was the 1dea of Munle Proser a Bnttsh born Broadway hustler who owned operated or pubhctzed more than 30 n ghtclubs m hts extended day whtch began at the tag end of the 20s and ended at the age of 69 m Newtown Pa wtth hts beautiful wtfe Jane Ball of the movtes by way of the Copacabana chorus and thell" liVe sons Charles B II Mtke Jlffi and Tim who d done thetr JObs m V1etnam proudly and returned home happ ly Julte Podell had a lovely wtfe ClaudJa and a fme daughter Maida who rarely ever were seen at the Copacabana Jack Entratter had been the handsomest host m Manhattan when he controlled the velvet rope at the Stork Club and was the tdol of debs and female stars It was Monle Proser s notton that they would compnse the tdeal task force to run the sort of mghtelub he envtstoned certamly the first of lls kmd a btg handsome gllttermg cabaret not on or Just-off Broadway nor m Greenwtch Vtllage nor Harlem but spang on the very fashtonable Upper East Stde m fact right across the street from the statd Metropolitan Club surroWided by other pnvale clubs and elegant apartment and town houses Monle had discovered the 5th Ave area s excluston of bus ness halted not at 59th St whtch everyone suspected but at 60th St He had caSed the premtses at 14 E 6oth St and knew Its commod ous basement could contam a mght.club seatmg enough pub crawlers to make a fortWie tf successful He dectded Times Square would not much longer be safe for the r1sk money of cafe entrepreneurs and was totallY. convmced a Copacabana would be the bonanza 1t turned out to be Montes trtparltte dream was h mself as producer of floor shows selector of talent employer of the nght seen c destgner costumer composers and lyr c1sts the one who okayed the decor the esthet cs of menus and table novelties Jack Entratter would be on the door arbtler of who would stl where and even tf Monte expected the Copa to be a sellout success from the word go and 1t was Julte Podell was to be czar of back of the house he would run the kitchen h re chefs cooks watlers busboys handle the btlls etc the enbre ftscal boss He was great at 1! There IS constderable mystery as to where they got the backmg The chtef whtsper behmd fans was that Frank Costello secretary of state of the mobs was a stlent ongmal partner as he had been of Sherman Bllhngsley for years at the Stork Club The rumors became em barrassmg to the Stork and to Its illlportant customers such as JUdges and polltictans unttl Coslello sold back hts ptece Somethmg the same happened to the Copa although tt also was satd whoever successtvely was boss of the underworld also kept a ftscal mlerest m the Copa It was accused thus publicly but never was estabhshed offtctally Monte Proser s notwn was a fantastic compression pressure on one of the mam nerves m my ar,~ where 11 entered the wrts! Surgery released th s pressure and the pam was gone It was very unusual but f had a Stster and brother who also had th1s and they too had surgery whtch solved thetr problems I hope th s w II help someone DEAR READER - Thank you for your thoughtful letter Am n Sl Sa es 7 Ca. f S Pa 1 Shppnsbg 3 Cen Conn 9 S p v Rock 1-4 Cheyney S 0 ku z n S 2 Coas Guard 41 Tu f s 1-4 14 C W Post '24 K ngs Pt 13 Da mou h 28 Brown 16 D e..:e 18 Gett ysbg 24 Fa rPhont 7 Conco d 0 3J hn s Hop k n $ 0 l ber t y 1 G ove C 8 Genev a 7 Ha va d 2 Co n e 5 nd Pa 22 C ar on Sf 20 J Ca. o 20 C rng e M en 7 • Fo dham G t:>n v small war of nerves w th Monte Proser until Monle t red of such da ly and mghUy v olent relat ons He sold out for about $250 000 whtch he promptly lost producmg a Bdwy mustcal whtch went mto rehearsal wlthout book and score even ftmshed It almost f mshed Monte Jack Entratter observed the Podell onslaught on Monte and dectded he would be next he beat Podell to 1! - accepted a long offered execubve JOb at the Sands Hotel n Las Vegas It was muttered caul ously he was there at Frank Costello s mvttal on and hts po nts or percentage of ownershtp mcluded Coslello s later authenticated ptece of the action But tl was far from chanty - Costello was a gtfted underworld adrmmstrator ~nd Jack Entratter was htred for what he had to offer tramed expertenced and dtplomattc abthty to keep such a casmo hotel operalton dtscreetly efftctent As he dtd unttl he dted several years ago of cancer a much respected gentleman of the en tertamment world to hts death bebmes so htghly respected that Red Skelton drafted htm to manage Red s spllnlered busmess affa rs Jul e gave 16 hours a day to the Copa every day Sundays ncluded on y on Yom K ppur would he be absent He was a tough Proh bt!tan operator of legendary elf ctency with f sts or better Jul e s Copa ~>ecame hts whole I fe By all manner of persuas on he coaxed or otherwJse persuaded stars to appear m h s plush hangar but the last few years ended such nfluence a comb nat on of TV and Las Vegas dtd the Copa In When Joe E Lewts opened \he Co[)ll he got a fantast c - then - salary of $2 ~00 a week Perry Como m 1943 was patd $500 a week The top stars earned $5 000 a week average most of ts years (many a star suggesled he got a httle under the l<lble but that too never could be proved) But when a Perry Como was patd $125 000 a week m Las Vegas and TV offered tts favontes a mtlhon to two m Ilion a year mghtly drudgery of a Copa engagement became someth ng to duck not seek And now 1t s gone Not w th a bang but w th a shrug can be from arthr1t1s m the posthon - where you put the cervtcal sp ne (neck) w th a arm.ji or 1f someone s lymg on spur compressmg a nerve the arm Many doctors who root com ng out of the spmal ar ~ famtl•ar w th old cord and go ng to the nerves fashtoned ~eds wtth rods at tn the arm or a cerv cal d sk the head of th ~ bed know that protrud ng out and putt ng pat ents who slept holdmg on pressure on a nerve or a to the rods ijould even have muscle m the neck reg on atrophy of muscles m the that tn certa n posthons com hand The problem was presses the nerve An extra rei eved by sleepmg wtth the nb at the neck regwn can be hands down a factor BursttlS 1n the The only way to solve these shoulder can also cause s1m1 problems IS wtth a careful ex lar problems amtnat1on looktng for If the problem IS compres obstruction or pressure on ston from arthr Its or a d sk etlher artery or nerves begm or local muscle problem 11 ts mng at the neck and extend often present m the d~y as mg to the hand Obvtously tf well as at mght AS 1 men the pam or tmghng IS tn the twned ear her tf the art~r)'4s upper arm the obstruct on ts compressed - a well known not hkely to be below the problem to spectallsts 1n elbow When the cause ts de heart and vascular d sease- f ned then proper treatment t can be demonstrated by can be nstttuted If 11 ts me mov ng the arm nlo dtfferent chamcal pressure whtch can posttton Th s problem s be corrected that s the ob some! mes called an outlet v ous treatment of cho ce syndrome When the arm s n That can be etther freemg of certam posthons the pulse at the artery or a nerve For the the wr~st becomes very weak beneftl of those who do have or not obta nable Some! mes degeneratiOn of the cervtcal the problem f t occurs only spme w1th compressiOn of a at n ght s related to sleep nerve root l should be men The Dally Sentmel By United Press lnternatioual It s almost certam now that u A abam a 47 T enn essee 2 Its Fail ail nght The ktds are back m school and our ftrst Chnstmas card arnved today• Meigs Property Williams fed s he must move on OAKLAND (UP! ) The Oakland A s behmd home runs by Regg e Jackson and Bert Campanerts and clutch ptl Davtd L Shelburne Ellen chmg by Ken Holtzman RoUte Fmgers and record-setting Da Shelburn~ Carl Proto San chen Proto to Monongahela rold Knowles defeated the New York Mets >-2 Sunday to Power Co Ease Olive wrap up thetr second straJght Martha Jane Rowe Roy Rowe Marguenle E Karr to world champiOnship But the JOY of 1t all was Thelma Lytle Phthp F Burgess Ill Susan C Burgess tempered by the offtctal restg nallon of Manager Dick Wil Lot Syracuse Juma Pterce to Gerald Iiams the man who led them to James Overturf Wmona M three Amencan League DIVI s10n btles and two World Qverturf 10 A Salisbury Ph lip Baer Jamce Baer to Champ onshtps I feel I have to move on for Russell Lee Roush Emma C the good of the ball club satd Roush t!t:eels Salem Wtlltams who IS expected to l&ri~W& :J.anham to M A stgn on as manager of the New Hall ,Q i¥'A Chesler York Yankees wtthm the next R olllinll,~ Crabtree Beulah few days M Crabtree to Rolland K Williams refused to gtve any Crabtree Beulah M Crabtree spectf c reasons lor his qwttmg Columba but 1! was an open secret that Rodney Down ng Kather ne he sunply had run out of Dowmng Mann ng D Webster pallence w :h owner Charlie Mary A Websler to Rtchard A Fmley F nlaw Gertrude F nlaw 160 A Sutton C H W lhams trustee Grace Wtlltams to Thomas H Ea y Sundav Williams Parcels Syracuse M ~~:cd League Halite C Cross to Eltzabeth Oct 4 II J Team W L Howell I A Syracuse Tom s Ca y Ou 40 14 Franklin Real Estate Co to Eag es C ub 39 25 Sw s he & oh se Ph a ma v Oh o Power Company Ease 36 18 Salem F e nd y T ave n 30 34 29 35 Charles E Lawson Hazel Pu M E x ava ng Ro s ebe y Penn o a 46 Lawson to Robert Lee Lawson Te a m H Ser es Sw sh e & Eva Luctlle Lawson 1 A Loh se Ph a m a y 66 2 Tom s r "' o A Letart Team H G am~ Sw sh e & Howard V Wolfe Alice Loh se Pha rna y 661 Tom s Wolfe to John H Setp Betty ca ndv oH 44Se es L. a y Dugan S46 B e y Sm h 03 Jane Setp Parcels Letart Transfers Local Bowling B WOULD BE BETTER NEW HAVEN Conn (UPI) Abraham Goldstem dean of the Yale Law School sa d Sunday that acting Attorney General Robert H Bork his erstwhtle colleague would have done better to have turned down that nommatwn and restgned as sohcttor general as well I suspect he knows my VIews Goldstem srud but my words of advice I thmk come too late I would have been happ1er if he too had restgned W 478 o d 48 2 M ax ne Dug an """ nd H Gam e ~e f W son 'il6 He en Phe ps ~97 a y Dugan 9J Ma ene W son Mason Bow ng Ceple'r Tues.day lndustr a l..eaQ_ue Oct 16 973 Team PJ.S.. OhoEec 42 Burton s 36 Coca Co a 32 1 Rgg s Used Ca s ~0 B s 'A.B F eshe s 22 Teach es 22 Mason Agg ega es 2 Team H gh Se es Bu on s 25 0 Coca Co a 2417 Team H gh Game - Coc a Co a 892 Bu on s 888 nd 11 dua H gh Se es Ha y M er 597 John G a e 556 nd v dua H gh G am e Ha y M er 220 Russ Capeha 203 honed that some of these problems are not treated by surgery Somellmes neck braces are used and tf act ve nflammatory arthr Its ts the problem that must be treated as well as tt can be Oh o NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN nos Send rour quest ons to D Lamb n care ot th s newspape P 0 Box 7557 Rado C ty Sta ron New York NY 10019 Fot a copy ol br Lambs booklet on cholesterol send 50 cents to the same add ess and ask lo Cholesterol oook er M Ch at Ga Ease n nd A a ba m a A&M 4'2 M Brown \3 A co n A &M 6 South ern 0 Au burn 2.4 G eorg a Tec h 0 C em son 24 Duke 8 Eas Ca 34 Th e C lad e 0 F sk 1 A a ba m a St 6 Fu man 9 VM 3 How a d 43 N C A& T 1 G m b ng 19 Ja c k sn Sl 12 s u 28 Ken u c ky 2 La Tec h 26 N w Lou s ana 1 M Mu y T ex 7 M sap 6 M Ne eses 28 N c ho s s 1 Mem p h s S 3 F a S 0 M ss ss pp 3 F 0 da 0 M ss va S 5 l ex Sou he n M SS S 8 LOU s v e Mo eh ead S 23 Tenn T ec h l~ M u ay S 20 Ea s T enn "' R chmond 38 W es V g n a 7 Sa em 23 W V a Tec h 0 Sou h Ca o na 38 Oh o U 2~ S Ca S 7 K en uc ky St 8 nos 2a am pa 25 South e n Ten n S 45 For da A&M 0 Tu an e 6 No th Caro na 0 Vand e b 8 Geo g a 4 v g n a T ec h 27 V g n a 5 Wese n K y 35 EasenKy 0 Wes e n Md 35 Wa sh& Lee l ~ Wm & Ma y 5 Oav dson 3 ~ M dwest Ak on 3 Youngstown S 7 Ca p a 4 M U n on 7 Ce n a S 34 W Va S Coo Co 6 B e hany 3 De Pauw 22 Evansv e 0 De anc e 29 B uft on 6 Dubu q ue 2 U ppe owa 4 Ho s a 9 Wayn e S 6 no s 6 M c h gan S 3 S E a s ern 0 nd ana Cen 26 E a ham 2 nd S 4 Bu e 3 K ansa s S 2 owa S 9 Kea ney S 2 Wayne 5 1 0 K en S 34 E a s e n M c h 20 Ma e a 2 Den son 5 M am 0 3 Bow ng G een 8 M c h gan 35 w sc an s n 6 M nneso a 3 owa 23 M ssou 3 Ok ahoma S 9 Neb ask a 0 Kan s as 9 No Da k 5 2 No Da k 4 No h T e x 5 9 D ake 7 Oh o S 37 nd ana 7 Pu due 2 Nor hwes e n 0 5 os Frank n 3 So Oak 36 So Oak. S 0 Ta m pa 25 Sou he n 23 o edo 4 Day on 0 Wes e n M c h 2 Ma sha Wm Penn 45 Wa t sbu g 2 Southwest Ab Chr s an 29 Su R6ss 0 Ang e o S 45 T e xa s A& 28 A k an sa s S 31 X a e 0 Henderson S 7 Sou he n A k PEOP~E ~E.~E the Nov 10 Mtanu at Kent State game wtll dectde the Mtd Amen can Conference football title for 1973 M1amt J So u hwe s ern La 0 a s V egas. 35 W s M w 24 L nco n N W Mo S a e 3 New Me x o 49 Te x E PasCJIII O No h Texa s 5 1 9 D ake 7 * Ok ahoma 34 Coo ado 7 • P a e V ew 25 B shop 3 SMU 2 R CC 6 So u he n M ss 4 Tex A Jill SW Te x as 18 Sam Hous on .,5 F Au s n 49 Eas Te x 20 • Te~ta s 34 A kan s as 6 Te11.a s A&M 35 TCU 6 Te xas T ech 3 A zona 7 Tu sa 52 New Mex St 4 U ah S 36 Wes Te)(as 4 West A z S 52 B ghm Young 2' Ca 24 0 egon S 4 CUTS TOE OFF Mll.WAUKEE Wts (UP!) ~ Dtck Cunnmgham the backup center for the Mtlwaukee Bucks Sund~y cut off hts b1g r ght toe n a lawn mower acctdent at hts suburban Glendale home The 6 foot 10 center the only backup for Kareem AJ>. dulJabbar-had a skm graft at a local hospttal Dcotors weren t sure if the graft would take or what the effect of the acctdent would be on h s playmg future By United Press International Hawa 30 P uget Sound 7 Mon ana S 33 Mon ana 7 San D ego S 3 Pa c f c 0 San a C a a 44 U S U ~{OIL he n J:_ a 3 0 egon 0 Coo ~,Neb Omaha 28' -:-,o .Q egan 33 0 e Tech 0 S an t:i rd 14 Wa sh ng on 4 UCLA 24 Wa sh ng on S 3 Eou oH gh Schoof F oo ba 1 Sc~ ~es By Un ted Press fnternat onal ~o wa k S Pau 26 New :Jt.oQdon 0 W,a ._e n Wes e n Rese ve S' Ak on S V nc en 0 How and 35 Po and 22 Yo ung s own Chaney lO Yo ungs own N 0 Wa en J F K 4 Cant e d 0 70 Younq ~ Yo ugstown S Raven 1 Youngs o wn Card na Moone..,. 45 Campbe Memo a 3 N es 9 E as L ve poo 6 CosWa e sonU CosDeSaes 2 Ce ve and John Adams 10 C eve and John Hay 12 C ev and Sou h 36 C eve and Hoy Name 1 Euc d 5 Joseph 38 C eve and Cathed a Lat n 0 Lake Ca ho c 8 Lo an ca h 1 A s abu a 4 Conneau 0 CoshOc on 7 Mad son 0 Tus a awas Ca ho c a Newcome sown 5'"' C eve and Co nwood 3 C eve and East Tech 6 C eve and Eas 8 C eve and G env e 0 Ga t e d He gh s 27 Shaker He ghts. 6 Be ksh re 3 Fa rport 0 Pa me Padua 29 Bedfo d Chane 3 Can on T mken 4 G mour 6 P sburgh Pa Shadys de 1 Un vers v SchoO 6 Bu a o N Y N cho s 22 Weste n Reserve Academy 7 Beachwood 27 R chmond Hegl)s6 When the Pistol starts poppmg there are few ballplayers who can qwet him down Pistol Pete Maravtch popped in 30 pomts and sparked a third-<1uarter blitz that saw Atlanta reel off 16 unanswered pomts Sunday rught as the Hawks rouled the Los Angeles Lakers 11!1-100 The Lakers had trmuned a rune-pomt Hawk halftlffie lead to 511-66 when the Hawks went on a 16-0 tear Atlanta upped tts advantage to 21 pomts but desptte numerous bad passes the !.:akers pulled to wtthm rune points nudway through the !mal quarter However that was the closest they got as OH 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL R ECOROS By Un ted Press lnternat anal M d A mer can Conference Confe ence Overal WLT WLT Ken s a e 3 0 0 s o M am 2 0 0 6 0 o Bow ng Green ) 220 4 2 0 Wes e n M ch gan ~~~ ;(. 2 0 5 2 0 T.o edo 2 0 J J o Oh o Un vers v 4 0 0 3 0 Oh o Conference Blue D vis on Conference Overa t WLT WLT Ma e a Otterbe n Musk ngum 0 Players share $1 144 473 44 Playoff players share $848 27213 F1.JND RAISER NEW YORK (UP!) Herschel Bernardi Leonard Bernstein Allen Funt Richte Havens Shelley Winters Tony Curtis and Soupy Sales were among the entertamers at a telethon for the Umted Jewish Appeal Sunday night A spokesman satd the program ratsed over $3 million m four hours m the New York area • pnnts V'l Mtss Hatherly ndtHg Harley a former Austnalian Olymptc moWit headed in~ the third and final day <£ competttlon wtth a 2flilolnt lead but knocked over twO fences m the horse jwnpurf round to fmish wtth a total Q( 66 53 pomts Brtttsh Army Capt Mark ~~:ps w~sfl~~eo~ ":ce:A competition Saturday during Ute Uknlle speed and end!'- ~ ance trials when his horse !If• rl l'olarl"" pulled a tendon ~ \ 4 2 o 0 0 ' J 4 0 3 3 0 0 J J 0 1 0 Denson 0 2 0 ' 4 0 Red D v s on Conference Overal WLT WLT vJ tenberg 2 o 0 6 o o He de berg 0 s 1 o Wooste o 3 J o Cap a 0 4 1 0 dw n Wal ace Mt Un on SECRETARY WINS SOUTH HAMILTON M~, (UPI) - Sue Hatherly a ,22> year-<Jld secretary from Surrey England won the U S Open Horse Trials Sunda:y edgmg out U S Olymptc Tel!m Captam Mtchael Plump by two 2 o o Oh owes eyan B~ - $3 923 968 37 dramatic suddenness m the thtrd mung Sunday to make the seventh game of the World Ser es an anticlunacl c affa r Two-run homers by Bert Campanerts who 1sn t prud to hit homers and Regg e Jack son who IS gave the Oakland 0 0 2 0 B g Ten 3 J Conference WLT Oh o S ate 3 0 0 M1Clh gan 3 0 0 J •umo s N'o,rthwestern o a 2 P~due 2 M nnesota 2 3 J 0 0 Overall WLT 5 0 0 6 0 0 4 2 o 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 ril:lfana o 3 fv)Jwh gan Sta e 0 3 0 0 3 0 W scons n 030 Iowa 3 3 3 3 0 0 2 4 0 5 0 5 0 060 Others 4w 1L 3 ~ Clthtra State ~ l Def ance 5 ~ 2 l ~ o 3 J o Akr~n 3 4 FJJI~ oy X~v er 2 5 H rim John Carro A,l~lond Bhf!ffton K I)YOO c nnat m ngton Dayton 061!'r n J l Yijungstown Sta e C~~' Western Reser've OtiYO Northern • 0 o ~ j 5 6 6 2 ~ ~ o ~ o 0 0 0 Gene Swtck the nat on s At Kent the Flashes now 5-I overall found themselves total offense leader was held tratlmg by a loud down early to 181 yards Saturday but m the third penod but scored managed to lead Toledo to a 14twtce wt!htn a couple of 10 wm over Dayton Swtck a sophomore passed m nutes to take a 27 20 edge etght yards to Randy Whately they never relmqwshed Tatlback Larry Poole tied for one Rocket score and the game wtth a one yard sophomore l<l lback Herman plunge which capped a 78-yard Prtce ran 22 yards for the drtve Followmg the kickoff other both set up by Dayton Eastern laded to gam and fumbles A 13 yard touchdown run by punted to speedy Gerald Tmker "ho raced 59 yards for quarterback Ken Polke and a 45-yard fteld goal by Greg Seh the dectdmg touchdown Eastern s M ke Str ckland a warber had pro\lded the 5-10 180-pound )untor led all Flyers wtth an early 10-0 lead ball carr ers w th 174 yards n Ohto Umvers ty dropped ts fourth game m f ve starts 38-22 22 tr es Vikings, Bengals • Will with old razzle-dazzle BY NEll. HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Mmnesota V kings and the Cincmnall Bengals are obvto J.Sly not too old to use schoolyard trtcks m thts age of conservallve game plans Both used the old fashioned razzle-<lazzle play of another era Sunday to catch the r opponents flatfooted and record VJctones n National Football League compebtion The Bengals used a double reverse to bew lder Kansas City defenders as Cine nnat scored a I~ victory over the mtstake-rtddled Kansas City ChiefS Wtde recetver John Gtll am scorecl>two touchdowns catch Pistol Pete pops Hawks by Lakers Ca Po y 5 0 2 Fu In St Ch o S 3 S F S E 0 e 28 0 egan Co 26 Oh survtved the Mets magic myst que Like a !err ble sw ft sword the Athleltcs struck w th game wtth 135 ya rds m 18 car n es Hitchens got 122 also m 18 trtes and Sm th added 101 yards m 15 attempts as the Redskins pounded the Falcon defense for 380 yards rushmg The Mtarm defense SIXth m the natton aga nst rushing and thtrd overall go ng mto the game stopped the usually highscormg Falcons wtth a touchdown holdmg them to 117 yards on the ground and another 109 passmg Our defense has been good the last couple of years satd Mtamt Coach Btll Mallory but thts year we are really balanced am a t FACfS AND FIGURES OAKLAND <UPI! "Fmanctal facts and ftgures of the 1973 World Sertes Gross recetpts seven games unbeaten m s1x games took care of the only other pretender to the tttle in grand style Saturday brushmg astde a good Bowling Green team with ease 31-ll That left the RedskiiiS of Coach Bill Mallory wtth a 2-0 MAC record and nght on the lleels of defending champton Kent State wtlh a 3-0 mark Kent beat Eastern Michigan Saturday 34-20 Bob Hitchens mJured and used sparmgly m recent games got M1am1 off to a flymg start Saturday agamst BG with a 62-yard touchdown nm in !he 111"91 quarter which put the Redsklns ahead to stay Aller that t was fullback Chuck Varner sophomore quarlerback Sherman Smtih and the tough Mtarru defense which cleaned up Varner who scored twice m the second half ftmshed the 6 WMAT TM' ? BEEN A ~OTOF CAANGES WHERES MY DESK'> AND Tl-IERE SEEM TO BE A ~CTOF NEW They surVIved death threats on thetr MVP they survtved thetr unpredictable owner they survtved a manager who walked out as soon as the fmal out was made and they even orld Series, 5-2 wzn As a~ 2decJS on o er the New York Mels n the f nal game of baseball s October Festtval The VICtory means the As are the f rst non Yankee team Miami,Kent set for showdown Mo gan St 34 Del St 6 Force 6 No e Dame- 62 Army 3 Pe nn S 49 S yra c u se 6 Yes compress on of a nerve can produce these symptoms Pressure on both arlertes and nerves can cause problems of thts type The compressiOn v N a'ly 42 A Copa years as a speakeasy owner wtth notat ons of other tllegal efforts recorded by pollee on hts sheet Our ng Ftorello LaGuardta s mayoral mcumbency The LitUe Flower tned to defoliate Podell s presence m and around the Copa but the headhned efforts were ktcked around unbl they got lost Then Julte made h s move he started a o4 We~ t P 28 Bos ton Co 4 P nee on 3 Co ga e 2 Rhod e s and 4 M ass 35 R u ge s 24 De a w a e 7 Shepherd 7 B ue f e d 0 Temp e 35 Bos on U 5 Y a e 29 Co u m b a 0 South A's survzve By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND (UPI) _ The Oakland A s dtdn t wm the World Sertes as much as they survived 1t Connect cu 30 Ma ne J that rash10nable basement nto mov1es and the When the hands fall asleep DEAR DR LAMB - I f nally dectded to wr te you about the truck drtver who was havmg d fftculty w th hts hands go ng to sleep at n ght when he rettred Hts problem sound~d so much like one I had for nearly 17 years It grew pro gressiVely worse I was treat ed for arthnt s and took lots of cortisone and other drugs unltl my stomach was bother mg me and the pam was so mtense m my hands and arms that I was f nally sent to a larger ctty where I entered a hosp1tal for tests A neurologtst used a machme whtch conftrmed that I had a medtan nerve By Un ted Preu lnter nat anal Ea s t stage Monle even cast the most beaut ful of all Copa chor nes ever to be hts wtfe Jane Ball Through the yea rs whtch became decade Monle s showbiZ l<lsle set sl<lndards for cabaret elegance and enterta mment mttated all over Amertca but never duplicated Jack Entratter s dtplomacy at the velvet rope was something Henry Ktss nger m ght stud y J ul e n the background made 11 the best back-<Jf the-house of any mghtclub m the coun try 11 even had two lme ki tchens one Chmese As the y~a rs palled on J ul e Podell wasn t satisfied to be the s lent lad m the kitchen and offtce Monle and Jack got all the publlctly It was deemed best for Julte not to gel any publlctty for he had a record mvolvmg pre • • College Scores smash sut-cess Monte ndeed had a fme feel for l<llenl nfcluding chorus gil" Is Dozens went from DR LAWRENCE E LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb M D by Gtll Fox SIDE GLANCES \ ng the Eagles defense out of pos t on both tlffies to help the V kmgs down Ph !adelphia 2821 and stay unbeaten n the NFC Central D v ston Tra ng 3~ m the second quarter the Benga ls pulled off a double reverse w th quarter back Ken Anderson w nd ng up With the ball He then !Ired a 30yard pass to Bob Trumpy for a touchdown and a 7 3lead which Cincmnatl never gave up Gilham Leads Vikings Gtll am who also set up two touchdowns w th key catches of Fran Tarkenton passes sent the Vtkings ahead early w th a 44 yard touchdown on a double reverse and they kept the lead the reo! of the way G II am also scored on a 24 yard pass from Tarkenton and gamed 116 yards from pass recept ons m the game Eve rybody was asktng Vt kings Coach Bud Grant about the r evers e wh ch fooled everyone n M nnesota s Met ropol tan Stad urn It s about t me we got somelh ng out of that play he Herm Gllltam s key block on a fastbreak layup attempt by Jerry West turned the momentum back to the Hawks In a balanced scormg attack the Hawks got 27 pomts from Gtlltam 21 of them m the second half and 22 from Lou Hudson In addttton forward Jlffi Washmgton score 12 and led all rebounders wtth 15 The cold shootmg Lakers got off to a poor start m the ftrst quarter when they htt only 9 of 29 fteld goal attempts West wound up leading the losers wtth 22 points while Jun Pr ce added 15 and Gad Goodrich 14 In the only other NBA games Sunday Chtcago defeated the Capttal Bullets 107 99 and Seattle beat PhoeniX 1!6-1!2 Norm Van Lier scored his only fteld goal a drtvmg layup to put the Bulls ahead 99 97 for the first llffie smce the early monlents of the openmg stanza Chet Walker followed wtth a pall" of free throws and a layup to propel Chtcago to 1ts ftfth vtctory m seven games Walker led all scorers wtth 30 pomts and Bob Love added 21 for Chtcago Chemer topped the Bullets scormg wtth 25 pomts Rtodan had 24 and Hayes 16 Kennedy Mcintosh scored ftve stratght pomts and grabbed a cructal defenstve rebound for Seattle to over come a strong comeback btd by the PhoeniX Suns and lead the Somes to victory Of the final!! Seattle po nts ftve each were scored by Mcintosh and Fred Brown SeatUe showed balanced scor mg as all ftve of tis starters htt for double ftgures led by Fred Brown With 24 and Spencer Haywood wtth 23 Phoerux was led by Charley Scott wtth 25 and Haskins wtth 15 The vtctory ended a three game losing streak for the Somes -*'-"<lo."<:'m sa d We tr ed t SlX or seven tlffies last lear w thou! much success The Los Angeles Rams JOtned the V k ngs as the only other undefeated team n the NFL wtth a 24 7 v ctory over the Green Bay Packer• Rams quarterback John Hadl threw a 46-yard touch down pass to Harold Jackson Dav dRay k eked f eld goals of 40 and 44 yards and Ram del ens ve end Fred Dryer natled Green Bay quar lerbacks for two safehes--an NFL record for one game Other Games In other games Washmgton drubbed St Lows 31 13 Mtarm sttfled Buffalo 27-6 Baltlffiore edged De trot! 29 27 Cleveland burled Houston 42 13 Pttts burgh topped the New York Jets 26 14 New England squeaked past Chtcago 13-10 Cmcmnat beat Kansas City 1~ San Franctsco annihilated New Orleans 40 0 Dalla swamped the New York G ants 45 28 and Atlanta destroyed San D ego 41~ Monday n ght Oakland s at mterceptton by Lee Roy Jor dan and a blocked punt by Btlly Joe DuPree and D D LeWIS scored WI th another punt blocked by DuPree to carry the Cowboys to VICtory over the Gtants Charley Taylor caught seven passes for 153 yards and a touchdown as the Washmgton Redskins avenged the r loss earlier thts season to St Lows and beat the Card nals Quarterback Marty Domres startmg h s ftrsl game of the season to g ve Balttmore son e offensive spark scored one touchdown and passed 66 yards to Glenn Doughty for another to lead the Colts over the sagg ng Detro t Lions Fourth-Quarter TO Subs! lute quarterba ck Terry Hanratty passed 16 yards to Ron Shanklm for a fourthquarter touchdown and Roy Gerela tied hts own club record w th four fteld goals as the P ltsbur gh Stee lers overcame a ser es of m stakes to defeat the Jets Quarterback Mtke Phtpps ran for two touchdowns and passed for two others as Cleveland clobbered !louston and new head coach Std Gtlbnan for the 0 lers 17th stra ght defeat Veteran quarterback John Brodie relieved starter Steve Spurr er and completed etght of mne passes to tgrute a sputtermg San Franctsco of fense late m the ftrst half Brodie hit former Sam! player Danny Abramow cz w th passes of 4 and 23 yards to spark the 49ers to their rout of New Orleans First-half pass mterceptwns and long returns by Tom Hayes and Clarence Eilts set up touchdowns and sparked the Atlanta Falcons past the San Otego Chargers Jlffi Plunkett sneaked m for a touchdown from ftve yards out wtth a nunute and 56 seconds left to pull out New England s VIctory over Chtcago to South Carolina The Bobcats led 14-IOearly m the th rd quarter but sophomore quarterback Jell Grantz who ran for 260 yards scored three of hts team s four second half touchdowns to brmg the Gamecocks from beh nd The OU scores came on a th ree ya rd run by quarterback R ch Bevly a 16-yard run by Dave Houston and a 44 yard pass from Bevly to M ke Green Cine nnab came up wLth a tlew quarterback and ts thU"d w n n stx games Saturday when freshman Henry Miller directed the Bearcats to a 27-6 VIctory over Wtchtta State Mtller who helped lead Cm c nna t Elder to state htgh school basketball and baseball titles last sprmg ran four yards for one touchdown and passed to Qu ncy Damets for another Regg1e Harrtson led the Bearcats m rush ng wtth 135 ya rds m 19 carr es and scored his team s ftrsl touchdown In the Ohio Conference Wt tenberg blanked Wooster ~ to take sole possess on of the Blue DIVIston lead as Baldwm Wallace ended Hetdelberg s 18game wmmng streak 24-14 In the other Red DIVIs on game Capttal beat Mount Un on 14-7 while Otterbem upset defendmg Blue DIVIsiOn cham p10n Muskmgum 10 7 and Martetl<l tnpped Den son 211~ In other games Arkansas State shut out XaVIer 37~ Ak ron took Youngstown Sl<lte 31 7 Ashland downed Ohto North ern 37-ll Wabash (lnd ) took Ohto Wesleyan 20-7 Deftance won over Bluffton 29-6 Hiram blanked Case Western 26-11 Central State stopped West V rgmta State 34 7 Grand Valley (Mtch ) defeated Fmdlay 52-6 John Carroll downed Carneg e Mellon ( Pa ) 20-7 Kenyon blanked Oberlm 49-0 and Wilmington won over Manchester (lnd ) 28-14 smce the 1929-30 Ph ladelphta rught Wtlltams IS expected to take As to wm the World Sertes for the Yankee JOb and most of his two stratghl years players would I ke to go w th A s Aren t Appreciated Because of all the turmo I him Jackson .who revealed he surr~undmg the club though the A s aren t really apprecJal had rece1ved death threats m late Seplember but had con ed as a baseball team I don t thmk anybody knows t nued to play recetved the auto g ven to the MVP for his how good a club we could be nne h Is and stx RBis satd captam Sal Bando As Jackson drank the VICtory But Bud Harrelson the Mets champagne he satd what shortstop satd You ve got to respect them because they re awful cheap stuff He added but that ftgures on thts club professtonals who won tt for themselves desp te all the bull Finley Not a~ Exuberant F nley who suffered a recent they had to go through 1 don t like Mr (Charles Ftnley heart attack wasn t as exuber because he doesn l treat 'tis ant as he was a year ago when players well But they re pros he kissed hts wtfe on top of the dugout 111 Ctncmnab after the and they play fo r themselves D ck Wtll ams the Oakland v ctor) over the Reds But he manager who !mall) !Ired of qmetly congratulated the play hassi ng w th Fmlev offtctalll ers n the Oakland clubhouse Ken Holtzman who had announced he s qwttmg as manager 20 m nutes after the walked n hts only appearance game ended ll was an open at bat m the AL thts season secret because W II ams had because of the des gnated told the players last Tuesda) hitter rule started the As rally w th a one-<Jut double off Met starter Jon Matlack It was Holtzman s second double off Matlack m the Senes The !me Met pitchers had kept the As wtthout a homer up to this pomt but Campaner s drtlled Matlack s next p tch for an oppostte fteld homer Aller Joe Rud smgled and Bando popped out Jackson smashed a two-run homer mto the r1ghl f eld bleachers That gave Holtzrr an a good cush on b t W II ams who believes m the qutck hook bro\J8hl both RoUte Fingers and Thlrold Knowles nto the gan e to subdue rallies There was a strange atmos phere m the Oakland dress ng room after the game Manager Yog Berra when he went n to congratulate the A s summed t up wtth fhis doesn t look I ke a wmrung dress ng room to me And Berra the former Yankee has seen more than his share of wmrung dress ng rooms N o doubt <1bout L1 1 N e w Yo k ab Ga e Jb M an 2b S a b ones t 5 M ne G oe h b 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 '0 0 J 0 0 0 0 son ss Ma a k p 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pa ke p ham p ph Sade k p Bo swe ph 0 0 0 0 s one p 0 Ha n Ha e b f Be~u 0 0 s ss Rud Ba do 3b a k on l en a e 0 0 0 0 0 0 K ane poo ph Ma ne p To a s Oak and Cam p ane TUESOAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! 0 35 ab 0 0 0 2 r 0 0 0 8 h 4 2 3 2 3 0 '0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ' b A ou Da a o ohnson b Fosse G een 2b Ho ma n p 0 0 0 0 b 2 ' Special Family Meal Prices 4 p m to closing 0 F ng e s p 0 0 Kn ow es p 0 0 0 0 To a s. 33 s 9 s Ne w Yo k 000 00 00 '2 Oak an d 004 D 0 00)( 5 E Jon es Tena c e D P Oak a nd L OB NeW' Yo k 8 Oak a n d 6 2B Ho m a n M a n S a ub HR Cam p ane s a ks on p h bb SQ Ma k L 2 2 3 4 4 3 FOR ADULTS Bg Shet • F ench Fr es Turnover & Large 0 nk Funburge • French F es Small Dr nk & Loi pop • Pa ke Sad e k 2 S one 3 2 Ho zm a n W 5 3 F nge s 3 3 0 ' J 0 0 0 0 s 3 0 0 J 0 '0 0 K now es 3 0 0 Save K now es T 2 37 A 49 333 0 1503 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, WVa has job opemnp for permanent employment sn the following sldlls: Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electncians Mechamcs Instrument ftepanmen Crane Operators Dallas defense set up three touchdowns wtth a fumble recovery by Larry Cole !lulldozer Operators J.aborets POSSIBLE FRACfURE WS ANGELES (UPI ) Cornerback Willte Buchanon of the Green Bay Packers sui fered a pcsstble fracture of the left le g Sunday defendmg agamst a pass agamst the Los Angeles Rams Buchanon a second year man from San Otego State was removed from the fteld on a stretcher and taken to Cen tmela Hos tlal llperatcn We Will Tmn UnskiUed Applicants. These jobs PnMde excellent wages and a program which include$ life Insurance, med1cal1nsurance, diSability Insurance, Sick leM, vacations, holidays. and retirement Although a strike is in progtess, the company continues to the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. =~:.;:;~::::~::: PACKAGE POLICY TOTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehenstve homeowners policy covers loss due to fire theft storm damage more One premium DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 2143 Pomeroy 0 102 W Mam 992 7428 ~:<~0= • SOc Central Operating Company's Denver ARCADIA Calif (UP!) Apprentice Steve Valdez rode Dlvme Grace to a 2\i!length victory over Chalk FAce Sun day In the $W 900 Oak Lea' Stakes at the Oak Tree at Santa Antta meetmg Round Rose was thtrd and Remdeer Lake fourth III the field of stx 2-)ear-<Jld ftllles FOR KIDS Only PHILIP SPORN PLANT f'~st Ofhc• tJox 3&8 Ntw Hlven Wt11 VWttn.. 212• T•l•lltlone • .. code 104 182 3111 An Equal OpportunitJ ElllJIIIJir �3-The Daily SentlllCI Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 22 1973 2- The Dally Senttnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 22 !973 -NW ~ Bruce B1ossat Egypt's m1ss1les key to Suez strategy WASHI NGTON <NEAl M I tary sources here are pr vately descr b ng Israel s de fe nse aga nst Egypt an forces n the Suez area as less sue cessful tha n Tel Av v hasp ctured tl W th Egypt holdmg some of ts a r force n reserve Israel has a r super or ty on the Suez front Yet it has not d slodged Egypt an post ons on the canals eastern bank or stanched the now of Egypt an t oop replacements there The reason m our m I lary s vtew IS that Egy pt s surface to a r mtsstles mplanted on the western bank a re prov dmg a reasonably effec t ve umbrella for the large number of tanks and other armo r Ca ro has put nto ts eastern br dgehead& Thease SAM s of d1ffer ng generat ons and soph st catwn can reach roughly 25 m les nto the Smat At mtmmum they are a dangerous distrac tiOn to Israel ftghter planes try ng to engage Egy ptian planes In fact sources here and elsewhere cred t the SAM s for most of Israel s fa rly heavy a r losses Israeli efforts to knock out the Sov et made and nstalled m ss les so far have not been very successful Off the US exper ence n V etnam m I tary sources he re contend !hat the Russ an SAM s are not really as menacmg as they ortg nally we re thought to be Bul1l s not clear to our sources whether Israel fi ghters are as well equtpped w1th counlermg electron c dev ces as are US planes There s some crt c sm of Israel s Suez front strategy n US c rcles The staggered pace of delayed Israeli mob I za tton has meant the p ece meal feed ng n of counter ng forces, wtth the nevttable rtsk that such I mtted coni ngents could be chewed up one by one Wh le 11 IS accepted that some of th s was necessary to salvage Israel s thmly spread forward forces at Suez the professiOnal behef s that Tel Avtv gtven thesurprtse attack and the long d stance from Israel proper would have better advtsed to order a general pullback and establish a new de fense Ime deeper mto the Smat Israel s best western front strategy l • suggested would be to try to lure Egypt an armor much deeper mto the Sma• where there would be better prospect of flankmg 1! cuttmg t off and destroymg 1! The further pomt s made by our experts that smce th s Egypllan attack umt ts bastcally an armored motortzed force 11 s cruc ally dependent upon mamtenance of petroleum supply hnes The more these are extended east ward mto the b;~rren Sma t 1s argued the beller ts the chance that tls vttal fuel line can be severed Sttll the Egypttans may have no mtenllon of advanc ng to such rtsky pos1hons Under the SAM umbrella they may be content to sol dtfy fatr stzed eastern bank br dgehead whtch would only yteld - tf at all- to a bloody Israeli effort terrt bly costly m men and matenel Wtth thts encroachment mto Israel occup ed S na zones they m1ght be able to reopen the long useless Suez canal and hetghten thetr barga mng power m future negohat ons wtth Israel They also m ght try later to retake the whole Smat NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Don Oakley The fuel cns1s as a challenge There may be one useful consequence of the war n the M dole East the attenllon t has focussed on the posstbthty of an Arab otl sq,eeze and beyond that on the whole quest on of energy n an ndustr al zed world Surely It s better that both problems be anttctpated now when they are only rumbl ngs on the hor zon rather than be stumbled nto a few years hence when they would m deed constttute a cr s s Any squeeze play agamst the Un ted States s not con stdered hkely at thts hme Even should t be !ned the coun try could - w th not too onerous ratton ng - nde t out Not so ID the future however tf current f gures for con sumptton for domesttc productton and for tmportat on of Mtdeast otl are extrapolated toward the end of the decade Thus the Umted States must take steps now to ensure that 1t can never be made the v ct1m e !her of petroleum blackmail or of a d slocat on of the worlds monetary system by v rtue of the tmmense dollar reserves the o I ex port ng counlnes are accumulat ng It must take steps not only for tiS own secur ly but m the nterest of whatever small hopes for peace m the Mtddle East have not been smashed by lh s latest war The Untied States w II never aga n be self sufflc ent m otl - not as we have become accustomed to us ng 11 Already John A Love Wh le House energy chtef suggests that gasolme rattomng may be next m I ne after govern ment controls on home heatmg otl propane and stmtlar fuels And 1! has noth ng to do w th any real or potential Arab otl squeeze I do not see how we can have any mcrease m domestic fuel supplies for three to ftve years he says But demand IS gong to be made to f l supply one way or another Its true that there extst stgn f cant untapped reserves of o I and natural gas Accordmg to the US Geolog cal Survey modern techn ques could ultimately fmd and recover nearly 200 b II on barrels of o I and 850 trtlllon cub c feet of natural gas from seabeds rang ng off the US coast from Mame to Alaska Yet even. should domes! c o I product on ever agam catch up w lh our cont nually soar ng consumpt on the fact rema ns that o I and gas are stmply too valuable as chem1 cal storehouses to be burned The fact rema ns that future generatiOns n th1s country or elsewhere w II s mply not be able to be as prod gal w th these resources as we have been Hatton ng voluntary conservat on and accelerated ex plottat10n of reserves are only short term measures The ulttmate answer hes n the development of new and d1f ferent sources of energy - nuclear solar geothermal coal gastf catwn the w nd and the t des Prestdent N xon recently challenged the sctenttf c com mun ty to make the nation ent rely self suff c ent n energy - new forms of energy The challenge s fully as great as that of land ng a man on the moon That effort was justtf ed n terms of nternat onal pres! ge ana natwna self esteem Solul ons to the energy cm s are mandatory not only for the cont nued well bemg of th s country but to meet the grow ng asp rattons of all the peoples of the world EWSPAPER E TERPR SE ASS WORLD ALMANAC FACTS were any other state execut1ves ferson Mad son onroe Wilham Henry Harr son Tyler Taylor and W !son were Vtrgtn ans The World Almanac notes The state With the second greatest number of nat ve son pres dents IS Oh o wllh seven Grant Hayes Garfield Ben Jlmtn Harr son :'vlcKmley Taft and Harding were born m Ohto Market Report GALLIPOLIS OHIO Saturday Oct 20 1973 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Lives took Co HOGS - 17~ to 220 lbs 42 75 to 44 10 220 to '250 lbs 43 5o to 44 Light 3~ 50 to 41 7~ Fat Sows J7 to 40 3~ Stage 29 50 to 32 Boars 31 50 to 34 P gs 12 5o to 18 Shoats I~ to 27 50 CATTLE - Steers 39 35 to 41 90 Hetfers 35 to 38 60 Baby Beef 45 to 56 50 Fat Cows 32 50 to 34 40 Canners 25 50 to 27 115 Bulls 37 to 41 7~ Milk Cows 200 to 35~ VEAL CALVES - Tops 67 20 Seconds 63 75 to 66 so Medtum 52 to 64 50 Com & Hvs 57 to 62 2S Culls 44 50 to 53 BABY CALVES - 45 to 102 50 I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN DEATH KNELL FOR A NIGHTCLUB NEW YORK (KFS) - The Copacabana opened n 1940 ~n d now closed probably forever was started by J ules Podell Monle Proser and Jack Entratter All are dead Monte and Jultan w th n a week of each other and they d ed enem es When the Copa opened l was the 1dea of Munle Proser a Bnttsh born Broadway hustler who owned operated or pubhctzed more than 30 n ghtclubs m hts extended day whtch began at the tag end of the 20s and ended at the age of 69 m Newtown Pa wtth hts beautiful wtfe Jane Ball of the movtes by way of the Copacabana chorus and thell" liVe sons Charles B II Mtke Jlffi and Tim who d done thetr JObs m V1etnam proudly and returned home happ ly Julte Podell had a lovely wtfe ClaudJa and a fme daughter Maida who rarely ever were seen at the Copacabana Jack Entratter had been the handsomest host m Manhattan when he controlled the velvet rope at the Stork Club and was the tdol of debs and female stars It was Monle Proser s notton that they would compnse the tdeal task force to run the sort of mghtelub he envtstoned certamly the first of lls kmd a btg handsome gllttermg cabaret not on or Just-off Broadway nor m Greenwtch Vtllage nor Harlem but spang on the very fashtonable Upper East Stde m fact right across the street from the statd Metropolitan Club surroWided by other pnvale clubs and elegant apartment and town houses Monle had discovered the 5th Ave area s excluston of bus ness halted not at 59th St whtch everyone suspected but at 60th St He had caSed the premtses at 14 E 6oth St and knew Its commod ous basement could contam a mght.club seatmg enough pub crawlers to make a fortWie tf successful He dectded Times Square would not much longer be safe for the r1sk money of cafe entrepreneurs and was totallY. convmced a Copacabana would be the bonanza 1t turned out to be Montes trtparltte dream was h mself as producer of floor shows selector of talent employer of the nght seen c destgner costumer composers and lyr c1sts the one who okayed the decor the esthet cs of menus and table novelties Jack Entratter would be on the door arbtler of who would stl where and even tf Monte expected the Copa to be a sellout success from the word go and 1t was Julte Podell was to be czar of back of the house he would run the kitchen h re chefs cooks watlers busboys handle the btlls etc the enbre ftscal boss He was great at 1! There IS constderable mystery as to where they got the backmg The chtef whtsper behmd fans was that Frank Costello secretary of state of the mobs was a stlent ongmal partner as he had been of Sherman Bllhngsley for years at the Stork Club The rumors became em barrassmg to the Stork and to Its illlportant customers such as JUdges and polltictans unttl Coslello sold back hts ptece Somethmg the same happened to the Copa although tt also was satd whoever successtvely was boss of the underworld also kept a ftscal mlerest m the Copa It was accused thus publicly but never was estabhshed offtctally Monte Proser s notwn was a fantastic compression pressure on one of the mam nerves m my ar,~ where 11 entered the wrts! Surgery released th s pressure and the pam was gone It was very unusual but f had a Stster and brother who also had th1s and they too had surgery whtch solved thetr problems I hope th s w II help someone DEAR READER - Thank you for your thoughtful letter Am n Sl Sa es 7 Ca. f S Pa 1 Shppnsbg 3 Cen Conn 9 S p v Rock 1-4 Cheyney S 0 ku z n S 2 Coas Guard 41 Tu f s 1-4 14 C W Post '24 K ngs Pt 13 Da mou h 28 Brown 16 D e..:e 18 Gett ysbg 24 Fa rPhont 7 Conco d 0 3J hn s Hop k n $ 0 l ber t y 1 G ove C 8 Genev a 7 Ha va d 2 Co n e 5 nd Pa 22 C ar on Sf 20 J Ca. o 20 C rng e M en 7 • Fo dham G t:>n v small war of nerves w th Monte Proser until Monle t red of such da ly and mghUy v olent relat ons He sold out for about $250 000 whtch he promptly lost producmg a Bdwy mustcal whtch went mto rehearsal wlthout book and score even ftmshed It almost f mshed Monte Jack Entratter observed the Podell onslaught on Monte and dectded he would be next he beat Podell to 1! - accepted a long offered execubve JOb at the Sands Hotel n Las Vegas It was muttered caul ously he was there at Frank Costello s mvttal on and hts po nts or percentage of ownershtp mcluded Coslello s later authenticated ptece of the action But tl was far from chanty - Costello was a gtfted underworld adrmmstrator ~nd Jack Entratter was htred for what he had to offer tramed expertenced and dtplomattc abthty to keep such a casmo hotel operalton dtscreetly efftctent As he dtd unttl he dted several years ago of cancer a much respected gentleman of the en tertamment world to hts death bebmes so htghly respected that Red Skelton drafted htm to manage Red s spllnlered busmess affa rs Jul e gave 16 hours a day to the Copa every day Sundays ncluded on y on Yom K ppur would he be absent He was a tough Proh bt!tan operator of legendary elf ctency with f sts or better Jul e s Copa ~>ecame hts whole I fe By all manner of persuas on he coaxed or otherwJse persuaded stars to appear m h s plush hangar but the last few years ended such nfluence a comb nat on of TV and Las Vegas dtd the Copa In When Joe E Lewts opened \he Co[)ll he got a fantast c - then - salary of $2 ~00 a week Perry Como m 1943 was patd $500 a week The top stars earned $5 000 a week average most of ts years (many a star suggesled he got a httle under the l<lble but that too never could be proved) But when a Perry Como was patd $125 000 a week m Las Vegas and TV offered tts favontes a mtlhon to two m Ilion a year mghtly drudgery of a Copa engagement became someth ng to duck not seek And now 1t s gone Not w th a bang but w th a shrug can be from arthr1t1s m the posthon - where you put the cervtcal sp ne (neck) w th a arm.ji or 1f someone s lymg on spur compressmg a nerve the arm Many doctors who root com ng out of the spmal ar ~ famtl•ar w th old cord and go ng to the nerves fashtoned ~eds wtth rods at tn the arm or a cerv cal d sk the head of th ~ bed know that protrud ng out and putt ng pat ents who slept holdmg on pressure on a nerve or a to the rods ijould even have muscle m the neck reg on atrophy of muscles m the that tn certa n posthons com hand The problem was presses the nerve An extra rei eved by sleepmg wtth the nb at the neck regwn can be hands down a factor BursttlS 1n the The only way to solve these shoulder can also cause s1m1 problems IS wtth a careful ex lar problems amtnat1on looktng for If the problem IS compres obstruction or pressure on ston from arthr Its or a d sk etlher artery or nerves begm or local muscle problem 11 ts mng at the neck and extend often present m the d~y as mg to the hand Obvtously tf well as at mght AS 1 men the pam or tmghng IS tn the twned ear her tf the art~r)'4s upper arm the obstruct on ts compressed - a well known not hkely to be below the problem to spectallsts 1n elbow When the cause ts de heart and vascular d sease- f ned then proper treatment t can be demonstrated by can be nstttuted If 11 ts me mov ng the arm nlo dtfferent chamcal pressure whtch can posttton Th s problem s be corrected that s the ob some! mes called an outlet v ous treatment of cho ce syndrome When the arm s n That can be etther freemg of certam posthons the pulse at the artery or a nerve For the the wr~st becomes very weak beneftl of those who do have or not obta nable Some! mes degeneratiOn of the cervtcal the problem f t occurs only spme w1th compressiOn of a at n ght s related to sleep nerve root l should be men The Dally Sentmel By United Press lnternatioual It s almost certam now that u A abam a 47 T enn essee 2 Its Fail ail nght The ktds are back m school and our ftrst Chnstmas card arnved today• Meigs Property Williams fed s he must move on OAKLAND (UP! ) The Oakland A s behmd home runs by Regg e Jackson and Bert Campanerts and clutch ptl Davtd L Shelburne Ellen chmg by Ken Holtzman RoUte Fmgers and record-setting Da Shelburn~ Carl Proto San chen Proto to Monongahela rold Knowles defeated the New York Mets >-2 Sunday to Power Co Ease Olive wrap up thetr second straJght Martha Jane Rowe Roy Rowe Marguenle E Karr to world champiOnship But the JOY of 1t all was Thelma Lytle Phthp F Burgess Ill Susan C Burgess tempered by the offtctal restg nallon of Manager Dick Wil Lot Syracuse Juma Pterce to Gerald Iiams the man who led them to James Overturf Wmona M three Amencan League DIVI s10n btles and two World Qverturf 10 A Salisbury Ph lip Baer Jamce Baer to Champ onshtps I feel I have to move on for Russell Lee Roush Emma C the good of the ball club satd Roush t!t:eels Salem Wtlltams who IS expected to l&ri~W& :J.anham to M A stgn on as manager of the New Hall ,Q i¥'A Chesler York Yankees wtthm the next R olllinll,~ Crabtree Beulah few days M Crabtree to Rolland K Williams refused to gtve any Crabtree Beulah M Crabtree spectf c reasons lor his qwttmg Columba but 1! was an open secret that Rodney Down ng Kather ne he sunply had run out of Dowmng Mann ng D Webster pallence w :h owner Charlie Mary A Websler to Rtchard A Fmley F nlaw Gertrude F nlaw 160 A Sutton C H W lhams trustee Grace Wtlltams to Thomas H Ea y Sundav Williams Parcels Syracuse M ~~:cd League Halite C Cross to Eltzabeth Oct 4 II J Team W L Howell I A Syracuse Tom s Ca y Ou 40 14 Franklin Real Estate Co to Eag es C ub 39 25 Sw s he & oh se Ph a ma v Oh o Power Company Ease 36 18 Salem F e nd y T ave n 30 34 29 35 Charles E Lawson Hazel Pu M E x ava ng Ro s ebe y Penn o a 46 Lawson to Robert Lee Lawson Te a m H Ser es Sw sh e & Eva Luctlle Lawson 1 A Loh se Ph a m a y 66 2 Tom s r "' o A Letart Team H G am~ Sw sh e & Howard V Wolfe Alice Loh se Pha rna y 661 Tom s Wolfe to John H Setp Betty ca ndv oH 44Se es L. a y Dugan S46 B e y Sm h 03 Jane Setp Parcels Letart Transfers Local Bowling B WOULD BE BETTER NEW HAVEN Conn (UPI) Abraham Goldstem dean of the Yale Law School sa d Sunday that acting Attorney General Robert H Bork his erstwhtle colleague would have done better to have turned down that nommatwn and restgned as sohcttor general as well I suspect he knows my VIews Goldstem srud but my words of advice I thmk come too late I would have been happ1er if he too had restgned W 478 o d 48 2 M ax ne Dug an """ nd H Gam e ~e f W son 'il6 He en Phe ps ~97 a y Dugan 9J Ma ene W son Mason Bow ng Ceple'r Tues.day lndustr a l..eaQ_ue Oct 16 973 Team PJ.S.. OhoEec 42 Burton s 36 Coca Co a 32 1 Rgg s Used Ca s ~0 B s 'A.B F eshe s 22 Teach es 22 Mason Agg ega es 2 Team H gh Se es Bu on s 25 0 Coca Co a 2417 Team H gh Game - Coc a Co a 892 Bu on s 888 nd 11 dua H gh Se es Ha y M er 597 John G a e 556 nd v dua H gh G am e Ha y M er 220 Russ Capeha 203 honed that some of these problems are not treated by surgery Somellmes neck braces are used and tf act ve nflammatory arthr Its ts the problem that must be treated as well as tt can be Oh o NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN nos Send rour quest ons to D Lamb n care ot th s newspape P 0 Box 7557 Rado C ty Sta ron New York NY 10019 Fot a copy ol br Lambs booklet on cholesterol send 50 cents to the same add ess and ask lo Cholesterol oook er M Ch at Ga Ease n nd A a ba m a A&M 4'2 M Brown \3 A co n A &M 6 South ern 0 Au burn 2.4 G eorg a Tec h 0 C em son 24 Duke 8 Eas Ca 34 Th e C lad e 0 F sk 1 A a ba m a St 6 Fu man 9 VM 3 How a d 43 N C A& T 1 G m b ng 19 Ja c k sn Sl 12 s u 28 Ken u c ky 2 La Tec h 26 N w Lou s ana 1 M Mu y T ex 7 M sap 6 M Ne eses 28 N c ho s s 1 Mem p h s S 3 F a S 0 M ss ss pp 3 F 0 da 0 M ss va S 5 l ex Sou he n M SS S 8 LOU s v e Mo eh ead S 23 Tenn T ec h l~ M u ay S 20 Ea s T enn "' R chmond 38 W es V g n a 7 Sa em 23 W V a Tec h 0 Sou h Ca o na 38 Oh o U 2~ S Ca S 7 K en uc ky St 8 nos 2a am pa 25 South e n Ten n S 45 For da A&M 0 Tu an e 6 No th Caro na 0 Vand e b 8 Geo g a 4 v g n a T ec h 27 V g n a 5 Wese n K y 35 EasenKy 0 Wes e n Md 35 Wa sh& Lee l ~ Wm & Ma y 5 Oav dson 3 ~ M dwest Ak on 3 Youngstown S 7 Ca p a 4 M U n on 7 Ce n a S 34 W Va S Coo Co 6 B e hany 3 De Pauw 22 Evansv e 0 De anc e 29 B uft on 6 Dubu q ue 2 U ppe owa 4 Ho s a 9 Wayn e S 6 no s 6 M c h gan S 3 S E a s ern 0 nd ana Cen 26 E a ham 2 nd S 4 Bu e 3 K ansa s S 2 owa S 9 Kea ney S 2 Wayne 5 1 0 K en S 34 E a s e n M c h 20 Ma e a 2 Den son 5 M am 0 3 Bow ng G een 8 M c h gan 35 w sc an s n 6 M nneso a 3 owa 23 M ssou 3 Ok ahoma S 9 Neb ask a 0 Kan s as 9 No Da k 5 2 No Da k 4 No h T e x 5 9 D ake 7 Oh o S 37 nd ana 7 Pu due 2 Nor hwes e n 0 5 os Frank n 3 So Oak 36 So Oak. S 0 Ta m pa 25 Sou he n 23 o edo 4 Day on 0 Wes e n M c h 2 Ma sha Wm Penn 45 Wa t sbu g 2 Southwest Ab Chr s an 29 Su R6ss 0 Ang e o S 45 T e xa s A& 28 A k an sa s S 31 X a e 0 Henderson S 7 Sou he n A k PEOP~E ~E.~E the Nov 10 Mtanu at Kent State game wtll dectde the Mtd Amen can Conference football title for 1973 M1amt J So u hwe s ern La 0 a s V egas. 35 W s M w 24 L nco n N W Mo S a e 3 New Me x o 49 Te x E PasCJIII O No h Texa s 5 1 9 D ake 7 * Ok ahoma 34 Coo ado 7 • P a e V ew 25 B shop 3 SMU 2 R CC 6 So u he n M ss 4 Tex A Jill SW Te x as 18 Sam Hous on .,5 F Au s n 49 Eas Te x 20 • Te~ta s 34 A kan s as 6 Te11.a s A&M 35 TCU 6 Te xas T ech 3 A zona 7 Tu sa 52 New Mex St 4 U ah S 36 Wes Te)(as 4 West A z S 52 B ghm Young 2' Ca 24 0 egon S 4 CUTS TOE OFF Mll.WAUKEE Wts (UP!) ~ Dtck Cunnmgham the backup center for the Mtlwaukee Bucks Sund~y cut off hts b1g r ght toe n a lawn mower acctdent at hts suburban Glendale home The 6 foot 10 center the only backup for Kareem AJ>. dulJabbar-had a skm graft at a local hospttal Dcotors weren t sure if the graft would take or what the effect of the acctdent would be on h s playmg future By United Press International Hawa 30 P uget Sound 7 Mon ana S 33 Mon ana 7 San D ego S 3 Pa c f c 0 San a C a a 44 U S U ~{OIL he n J:_ a 3 0 egon 0 Coo ~,Neb Omaha 28' -:-,o .Q egan 33 0 e Tech 0 S an t:i rd 14 Wa sh ng on 4 UCLA 24 Wa sh ng on S 3 Eou oH gh Schoof F oo ba 1 Sc~ ~es By Un ted Press fnternat onal ~o wa k S Pau 26 New :Jt.oQdon 0 W,a ._e n Wes e n Rese ve S' Ak on S V nc en 0 How and 35 Po and 22 Yo ung s own Chaney lO Yo ungs own N 0 Wa en J F K 4 Cant e d 0 70 Younq ~ Yo ugstown S Raven 1 Youngs o wn Card na Moone..,. 45 Campbe Memo a 3 N es 9 E as L ve poo 6 CosWa e sonU CosDeSaes 2 Ce ve and John Adams 10 C eve and John Hay 12 C ev and Sou h 36 C eve and Hoy Name 1 Euc d 5 Joseph 38 C eve and Cathed a Lat n 0 Lake Ca ho c 8 Lo an ca h 1 A s abu a 4 Conneau 0 CoshOc on 7 Mad son 0 Tus a awas Ca ho c a Newcome sown 5'"' C eve and Co nwood 3 C eve and East Tech 6 C eve and Eas 8 C eve and G env e 0 Ga t e d He gh s 27 Shaker He ghts. 6 Be ksh re 3 Fa rport 0 Pa me Padua 29 Bedfo d Chane 3 Can on T mken 4 G mour 6 P sburgh Pa Shadys de 1 Un vers v SchoO 6 Bu a o N Y N cho s 22 Weste n Reserve Academy 7 Beachwood 27 R chmond Hegl)s6 When the Pistol starts poppmg there are few ballplayers who can qwet him down Pistol Pete Maravtch popped in 30 pomts and sparked a third-<1uarter blitz that saw Atlanta reel off 16 unanswered pomts Sunday rught as the Hawks rouled the Los Angeles Lakers 11!1-100 The Lakers had trmuned a rune-pomt Hawk halftlffie lead to 511-66 when the Hawks went on a 16-0 tear Atlanta upped tts advantage to 21 pomts but desptte numerous bad passes the !.:akers pulled to wtthm rune points nudway through the !mal quarter However that was the closest they got as OH 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL R ECOROS By Un ted Press lnternat anal M d A mer can Conference Confe ence Overal WLT WLT Ken s a e 3 0 0 s o M am 2 0 0 6 0 o Bow ng Green ) 220 4 2 0 Wes e n M ch gan ~~~ ;(. 2 0 5 2 0 T.o edo 2 0 J J o Oh o Un vers v 4 0 0 3 0 Oh o Conference Blue D vis on Conference Overa t WLT WLT Ma e a Otterbe n Musk ngum 0 Players share $1 144 473 44 Playoff players share $848 27213 F1.JND RAISER NEW YORK (UP!) Herschel Bernardi Leonard Bernstein Allen Funt Richte Havens Shelley Winters Tony Curtis and Soupy Sales were among the entertamers at a telethon for the Umted Jewish Appeal Sunday night A spokesman satd the program ratsed over $3 million m four hours m the New York area • pnnts V'l Mtss Hatherly ndtHg Harley a former Austnalian Olymptc moWit headed in~ the third and final day <£ competttlon wtth a 2flilolnt lead but knocked over twO fences m the horse jwnpurf round to fmish wtth a total Q( 66 53 pomts Brtttsh Army Capt Mark ~~:ps w~sfl~~eo~ ":ce:A competition Saturday during Ute Uknlle speed and end!'- ~ ance trials when his horse !If• rl l'olarl"" pulled a tendon ~ \ 4 2 o 0 0 ' J 4 0 3 3 0 0 J J 0 1 0 Denson 0 2 0 ' 4 0 Red D v s on Conference Overal WLT WLT vJ tenberg 2 o 0 6 o o He de berg 0 s 1 o Wooste o 3 J o Cap a 0 4 1 0 dw n Wal ace Mt Un on SECRETARY WINS SOUTH HAMILTON M~, (UPI) - Sue Hatherly a ,22> year-<Jld secretary from Surrey England won the U S Open Horse Trials Sunda:y edgmg out U S Olymptc Tel!m Captam Mtchael Plump by two 2 o o Oh owes eyan B~ - $3 923 968 37 dramatic suddenness m the thtrd mung Sunday to make the seventh game of the World Ser es an anticlunacl c affa r Two-run homers by Bert Campanerts who 1sn t prud to hit homers and Regg e Jack son who IS gave the Oakland 0 0 2 0 B g Ten 3 J Conference WLT Oh o S ate 3 0 0 M1Clh gan 3 0 0 J •umo s N'o,rthwestern o a 2 P~due 2 M nnesota 2 3 J 0 0 Overall WLT 5 0 0 6 0 0 4 2 o 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 ril:lfana o 3 fv)Jwh gan Sta e 0 3 0 0 3 0 W scons n 030 Iowa 3 3 3 3 0 0 2 4 0 5 0 5 0 060 Others 4w 1L 3 ~ Clthtra State ~ l Def ance 5 ~ 2 l ~ o 3 J o Akr~n 3 4 FJJI~ oy X~v er 2 5 H rim John Carro A,l~lond Bhf!ffton K I)YOO c nnat m ngton Dayton 061!'r n J l Yijungstown Sta e C~~' Western Reser've OtiYO Northern • 0 o ~ j 5 6 6 2 ~ ~ o ~ o 0 0 0 Gene Swtck the nat on s At Kent the Flashes now 5-I overall found themselves total offense leader was held tratlmg by a loud down early to 181 yards Saturday but m the third penod but scored managed to lead Toledo to a 14twtce wt!htn a couple of 10 wm over Dayton Swtck a sophomore passed m nutes to take a 27 20 edge etght yards to Randy Whately they never relmqwshed Tatlback Larry Poole tied for one Rocket score and the game wtth a one yard sophomore l<l lback Herman plunge which capped a 78-yard Prtce ran 22 yards for the drtve Followmg the kickoff other both set up by Dayton Eastern laded to gam and fumbles A 13 yard touchdown run by punted to speedy Gerald Tmker "ho raced 59 yards for quarterback Ken Polke and a 45-yard fteld goal by Greg Seh the dectdmg touchdown Eastern s M ke Str ckland a warber had pro\lded the 5-10 180-pound )untor led all Flyers wtth an early 10-0 lead ball carr ers w th 174 yards n Ohto Umvers ty dropped ts fourth game m f ve starts 38-22 22 tr es Vikings, Bengals • Will with old razzle-dazzle BY NEll. HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Mmnesota V kings and the Cincmnall Bengals are obvto J.Sly not too old to use schoolyard trtcks m thts age of conservallve game plans Both used the old fashioned razzle-<lazzle play of another era Sunday to catch the r opponents flatfooted and record VJctones n National Football League compebtion The Bengals used a double reverse to bew lder Kansas City defenders as Cine nnat scored a I~ victory over the mtstake-rtddled Kansas City ChiefS Wtde recetver John Gtll am scorecl>two touchdowns catch Pistol Pete pops Hawks by Lakers Ca Po y 5 0 2 Fu In St Ch o S 3 S F S E 0 e 28 0 egan Co 26 Oh survtved the Mets magic myst que Like a !err ble sw ft sword the Athleltcs struck w th game wtth 135 ya rds m 18 car n es Hitchens got 122 also m 18 trtes and Sm th added 101 yards m 15 attempts as the Redskins pounded the Falcon defense for 380 yards rushmg The Mtarm defense SIXth m the natton aga nst rushing and thtrd overall go ng mto the game stopped the usually highscormg Falcons wtth a touchdown holdmg them to 117 yards on the ground and another 109 passmg Our defense has been good the last couple of years satd Mtamt Coach Btll Mallory but thts year we are really balanced am a t FACfS AND FIGURES OAKLAND <UPI! "Fmanctal facts and ftgures of the 1973 World Sertes Gross recetpts seven games unbeaten m s1x games took care of the only other pretender to the tttle in grand style Saturday brushmg astde a good Bowling Green team with ease 31-ll That left the RedskiiiS of Coach Bill Mallory wtth a 2-0 MAC record and nght on the lleels of defending champton Kent State wtlh a 3-0 mark Kent beat Eastern Michigan Saturday 34-20 Bob Hitchens mJured and used sparmgly m recent games got M1am1 off to a flymg start Saturday agamst BG with a 62-yard touchdown nm in !he 111"91 quarter which put the Redsklns ahead to stay Aller that t was fullback Chuck Varner sophomore quarlerback Sherman Smtih and the tough Mtarru defense which cleaned up Varner who scored twice m the second half ftmshed the 6 WMAT TM' ? BEEN A ~OTOF CAANGES WHERES MY DESK'> AND Tl-IERE SEEM TO BE A ~CTOF NEW They surVIved death threats on thetr MVP they survtved thetr unpredictable owner they survtved a manager who walked out as soon as the fmal out was made and they even orld Series, 5-2 wzn As a~ 2decJS on o er the New York Mels n the f nal game of baseball s October Festtval The VICtory means the As are the f rst non Yankee team Miami,Kent set for showdown Mo gan St 34 Del St 6 Force 6 No e Dame- 62 Army 3 Pe nn S 49 S yra c u se 6 Yes compress on of a nerve can produce these symptoms Pressure on both arlertes and nerves can cause problems of thts type The compressiOn v N a'ly 42 A Copa years as a speakeasy owner wtth notat ons of other tllegal efforts recorded by pollee on hts sheet Our ng Ftorello LaGuardta s mayoral mcumbency The LitUe Flower tned to defoliate Podell s presence m and around the Copa but the headhned efforts were ktcked around unbl they got lost Then Julte made h s move he started a o4 We~ t P 28 Bos ton Co 4 P nee on 3 Co ga e 2 Rhod e s and 4 M ass 35 R u ge s 24 De a w a e 7 Shepherd 7 B ue f e d 0 Temp e 35 Bos on U 5 Y a e 29 Co u m b a 0 South A's survzve By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND (UPI) _ The Oakland A s dtdn t wm the World Sertes as much as they survived 1t Connect cu 30 Ma ne J that rash10nable basement nto mov1es and the When the hands fall asleep DEAR DR LAMB - I f nally dectded to wr te you about the truck drtver who was havmg d fftculty w th hts hands go ng to sleep at n ght when he rettred Hts problem sound~d so much like one I had for nearly 17 years It grew pro gressiVely worse I was treat ed for arthnt s and took lots of cortisone and other drugs unltl my stomach was bother mg me and the pam was so mtense m my hands and arms that I was f nally sent to a larger ctty where I entered a hosp1tal for tests A neurologtst used a machme whtch conftrmed that I had a medtan nerve By Un ted Preu lnter nat anal Ea s t stage Monle even cast the most beaut ful of all Copa chor nes ever to be hts wtfe Jane Ball Through the yea rs whtch became decade Monle s showbiZ l<lsle set sl<lndards for cabaret elegance and enterta mment mttated all over Amertca but never duplicated Jack Entratter s dtplomacy at the velvet rope was something Henry Ktss nger m ght stud y J ul e n the background made 11 the best back-<Jf the-house of any mghtclub m the coun try 11 even had two lme ki tchens one Chmese As the y~a rs palled on J ul e Podell wasn t satisfied to be the s lent lad m the kitchen and offtce Monle and Jack got all the publlctly It was deemed best for Julte not to gel any publlctty for he had a record mvolvmg pre • • College Scores smash sut-cess Monte ndeed had a fme feel for l<llenl nfcluding chorus gil" Is Dozens went from DR LAWRENCE E LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb M D by Gtll Fox SIDE GLANCES \ ng the Eagles defense out of pos t on both tlffies to help the V kmgs down Ph !adelphia 2821 and stay unbeaten n the NFC Central D v ston Tra ng 3~ m the second quarter the Benga ls pulled off a double reverse w th quarter back Ken Anderson w nd ng up With the ball He then !Ired a 30yard pass to Bob Trumpy for a touchdown and a 7 3lead which Cincmnatl never gave up Gilham Leads Vikings Gtll am who also set up two touchdowns w th key catches of Fran Tarkenton passes sent the Vtkings ahead early w th a 44 yard touchdown on a double reverse and they kept the lead the reo! of the way G II am also scored on a 24 yard pass from Tarkenton and gamed 116 yards from pass recept ons m the game Eve rybody was asktng Vt kings Coach Bud Grant about the r evers e wh ch fooled everyone n M nnesota s Met ropol tan Stad urn It s about t me we got somelh ng out of that play he Herm Gllltam s key block on a fastbreak layup attempt by Jerry West turned the momentum back to the Hawks In a balanced scormg attack the Hawks got 27 pomts from Gtlltam 21 of them m the second half and 22 from Lou Hudson In addttton forward Jlffi Washmgton score 12 and led all rebounders wtth 15 The cold shootmg Lakers got off to a poor start m the ftrst quarter when they htt only 9 of 29 fteld goal attempts West wound up leading the losers wtth 22 points while Jun Pr ce added 15 and Gad Goodrich 14 In the only other NBA games Sunday Chtcago defeated the Capttal Bullets 107 99 and Seattle beat PhoeniX 1!6-1!2 Norm Van Lier scored his only fteld goal a drtvmg layup to put the Bulls ahead 99 97 for the first llffie smce the early monlents of the openmg stanza Chet Walker followed wtth a pall" of free throws and a layup to propel Chtcago to 1ts ftfth vtctory m seven games Walker led all scorers wtth 30 pomts and Bob Love added 21 for Chtcago Chemer topped the Bullets scormg wtth 25 pomts Rtodan had 24 and Hayes 16 Kennedy Mcintosh scored ftve stratght pomts and grabbed a cructal defenstve rebound for Seattle to over come a strong comeback btd by the PhoeniX Suns and lead the Somes to victory Of the final!! Seattle po nts ftve each were scored by Mcintosh and Fred Brown SeatUe showed balanced scor mg as all ftve of tis starters htt for double ftgures led by Fred Brown With 24 and Spencer Haywood wtth 23 Phoerux was led by Charley Scott wtth 25 and Haskins wtth 15 The vtctory ended a three game losing streak for the Somes -*'-"<lo."<:'m sa d We tr ed t SlX or seven tlffies last lear w thou! much success The Los Angeles Rams JOtned the V k ngs as the only other undefeated team n the NFL wtth a 24 7 v ctory over the Green Bay Packer• Rams quarterback John Hadl threw a 46-yard touch down pass to Harold Jackson Dav dRay k eked f eld goals of 40 and 44 yards and Ram del ens ve end Fred Dryer natled Green Bay quar lerbacks for two safehes--an NFL record for one game Other Games In other games Washmgton drubbed St Lows 31 13 Mtarm sttfled Buffalo 27-6 Baltlffiore edged De trot! 29 27 Cleveland burled Houston 42 13 Pttts burgh topped the New York Jets 26 14 New England squeaked past Chtcago 13-10 Cmcmnat beat Kansas City 1~ San Franctsco annihilated New Orleans 40 0 Dalla swamped the New York G ants 45 28 and Atlanta destroyed San D ego 41~ Monday n ght Oakland s at mterceptton by Lee Roy Jor dan and a blocked punt by Btlly Joe DuPree and D D LeWIS scored WI th another punt blocked by DuPree to carry the Cowboys to VICtory over the Gtants Charley Taylor caught seven passes for 153 yards and a touchdown as the Washmgton Redskins avenged the r loss earlier thts season to St Lows and beat the Card nals Quarterback Marty Domres startmg h s ftrsl game of the season to g ve Balttmore son e offensive spark scored one touchdown and passed 66 yards to Glenn Doughty for another to lead the Colts over the sagg ng Detro t Lions Fourth-Quarter TO Subs! lute quarterba ck Terry Hanratty passed 16 yards to Ron Shanklm for a fourthquarter touchdown and Roy Gerela tied hts own club record w th four fteld goals as the P ltsbur gh Stee lers overcame a ser es of m stakes to defeat the Jets Quarterback Mtke Phtpps ran for two touchdowns and passed for two others as Cleveland clobbered !louston and new head coach Std Gtlbnan for the 0 lers 17th stra ght defeat Veteran quarterback John Brodie relieved starter Steve Spurr er and completed etght of mne passes to tgrute a sputtermg San Franctsco of fense late m the ftrst half Brodie hit former Sam! player Danny Abramow cz w th passes of 4 and 23 yards to spark the 49ers to their rout of New Orleans First-half pass mterceptwns and long returns by Tom Hayes and Clarence Eilts set up touchdowns and sparked the Atlanta Falcons past the San Otego Chargers Jlffi Plunkett sneaked m for a touchdown from ftve yards out wtth a nunute and 56 seconds left to pull out New England s VIctory over Chtcago to South Carolina The Bobcats led 14-IOearly m the th rd quarter but sophomore quarterback Jell Grantz who ran for 260 yards scored three of hts team s four second half touchdowns to brmg the Gamecocks from beh nd The OU scores came on a th ree ya rd run by quarterback R ch Bevly a 16-yard run by Dave Houston and a 44 yard pass from Bevly to M ke Green Cine nnab came up wLth a tlew quarterback and ts thU"d w n n stx games Saturday when freshman Henry Miller directed the Bearcats to a 27-6 VIctory over Wtchtta State Mtller who helped lead Cm c nna t Elder to state htgh school basketball and baseball titles last sprmg ran four yards for one touchdown and passed to Qu ncy Damets for another Regg1e Harrtson led the Bearcats m rush ng wtth 135 ya rds m 19 carr es and scored his team s ftrsl touchdown In the Ohio Conference Wt tenberg blanked Wooster ~ to take sole possess on of the Blue DIVIston lead as Baldwm Wallace ended Hetdelberg s 18game wmmng streak 24-14 In the other Red DIVIs on game Capttal beat Mount Un on 14-7 while Otterbem upset defendmg Blue DIVIsiOn cham p10n Muskmgum 10 7 and Martetl<l tnpped Den son 211~ In other games Arkansas State shut out XaVIer 37~ Ak ron took Youngstown Sl<lte 31 7 Ashland downed Ohto North ern 37-ll Wabash (lnd ) took Ohto Wesleyan 20-7 Deftance won over Bluffton 29-6 Hiram blanked Case Western 26-11 Central State stopped West V rgmta State 34 7 Grand Valley (Mtch ) defeated Fmdlay 52-6 John Carroll downed Carneg e Mellon ( Pa ) 20-7 Kenyon blanked Oberlm 49-0 and Wilmington won over Manchester (lnd ) 28-14 smce the 1929-30 Ph ladelphta rught Wtlltams IS expected to take As to wm the World Sertes for the Yankee JOb and most of his two stratghl years players would I ke to go w th A s Aren t Appreciated Because of all the turmo I him Jackson .who revealed he surr~undmg the club though the A s aren t really apprecJal had rece1ved death threats m late Seplember but had con ed as a baseball team I don t thmk anybody knows t nued to play recetved the auto g ven to the MVP for his how good a club we could be nne h Is and stx RBis satd captam Sal Bando As Jackson drank the VICtory But Bud Harrelson the Mets champagne he satd what shortstop satd You ve got to respect them because they re awful cheap stuff He added but that ftgures on thts club professtonals who won tt for themselves desp te all the bull Finley Not a~ Exuberant F nley who suffered a recent they had to go through 1 don t like Mr (Charles Ftnley heart attack wasn t as exuber because he doesn l treat 'tis ant as he was a year ago when players well But they re pros he kissed hts wtfe on top of the dugout 111 Ctncmnab after the and they play fo r themselves D ck Wtll ams the Oakland v ctor) over the Reds But he manager who !mall) !Ired of qmetly congratulated the play hassi ng w th Fmlev offtctalll ers n the Oakland clubhouse Ken Holtzman who had announced he s qwttmg as manager 20 m nutes after the walked n hts only appearance game ended ll was an open at bat m the AL thts season secret because W II ams had because of the des gnated told the players last Tuesda) hitter rule started the As rally w th a one-<Jut double off Met starter Jon Matlack It was Holtzman s second double off Matlack m the Senes The !me Met pitchers had kept the As wtthout a homer up to this pomt but Campaner s drtlled Matlack s next p tch for an oppostte fteld homer Aller Joe Rud smgled and Bando popped out Jackson smashed a two-run homer mto the r1ghl f eld bleachers That gave Holtzrr an a good cush on b t W II ams who believes m the qutck hook bro\J8hl both RoUte Fingers and Thlrold Knowles nto the gan e to subdue rallies There was a strange atmos phere m the Oakland dress ng room after the game Manager Yog Berra when he went n to congratulate the A s summed t up wtth fhis doesn t look I ke a wmrung dress ng room to me And Berra the former Yankee has seen more than his share of wmrung dress ng rooms N o doubt <1bout L1 1 N e w Yo k ab Ga e Jb M an 2b S a b ones t 5 M ne G oe h b 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 '0 0 J 0 0 0 0 son ss Ma a k p 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pa ke p ham p ph Sade k p Bo swe ph 0 0 0 0 s one p 0 Ha n Ha e b f Be~u 0 0 s ss Rud Ba do 3b a k on l en a e 0 0 0 0 0 0 K ane poo ph Ma ne p To a s Oak and Cam p ane TUESOAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! 0 35 ab 0 0 0 2 r 0 0 0 8 h 4 2 3 2 3 0 '0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ' b A ou Da a o ohnson b Fosse G een 2b Ho ma n p 0 0 0 0 b 2 ' Special Family Meal Prices 4 p m to closing 0 F ng e s p 0 0 Kn ow es p 0 0 0 0 To a s. 33 s 9 s Ne w Yo k 000 00 00 '2 Oak an d 004 D 0 00)( 5 E Jon es Tena c e D P Oak a nd L OB NeW' Yo k 8 Oak a n d 6 2B Ho m a n M a n S a ub HR Cam p ane s a ks on p h bb SQ Ma k L 2 2 3 4 4 3 FOR ADULTS Bg Shet • F ench Fr es Turnover & Large 0 nk Funburge • French F es Small Dr nk & Loi pop • Pa ke Sad e k 2 S one 3 2 Ho zm a n W 5 3 F nge s 3 3 0 ' J 0 0 0 0 s 3 0 0 J 0 '0 0 K now es 3 0 0 Save K now es T 2 37 A 49 333 0 1503 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, WVa has job opemnp for permanent employment sn the following sldlls: Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electncians Mechamcs Instrument ftepanmen Crane Operators Dallas defense set up three touchdowns wtth a fumble recovery by Larry Cole !lulldozer Operators J.aborets POSSIBLE FRACfURE WS ANGELES (UPI ) Cornerback Willte Buchanon of the Green Bay Packers sui fered a pcsstble fracture of the left le g Sunday defendmg agamst a pass agamst the Los Angeles Rams Buchanon a second year man from San Otego State was removed from the fteld on a stretcher and taken to Cen tmela Hos tlal llperatcn We Will Tmn UnskiUed Applicants. These jobs PnMde excellent wages and a program which include$ life Insurance, med1cal1nsurance, diSability Insurance, Sick leM, vacations, holidays. and retirement Although a strike is in progtess, the company continues to the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. =~:.;:;~::::~::: PACKAGE POLICY TOTAL COVERAGE Our complete comprehenstve homeowners policy covers loss due to fire theft storm damage more One premium DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 2143 Pomeroy 0 102 W Mam 992 7428 ~:<~0= • SOc Central Operating Company's Denver ARCADIA Calif (UP!) Apprentice Steve Valdez rode Dlvme Grace to a 2\i!length victory over Chalk FAce Sun day In the $W 900 Oak Lea' Stakes at the Oak Tree at Santa Antta meetmg Round Rose was thtrd and Remdeer Lake fourth III the field of stx 2-)ear-<Jld ftllles FOR KIDS Only PHILIP SPORN PLANT f'~st Ofhc• tJox 3&8 Ntw Hlven Wt11 VWttn.. 212• T•l•lltlone • .. code 104 182 3111 An Equal OpportunitJ ElllJIIIJir �~ ~ - The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Oct. 22, - Th<' Daily Sentine1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct 22, 1973 ··~::::::::=:=:~=::::;::;;:::::::::;;:~;;:;:;;;:::;;;;::::~::;::::::::~&::::!:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::z;;:;:;:=:::=:::::~o:;:;:::::::::;;: ;· * ~,, By Millon Richman . ~ : : • : · · · : ~· · t=· Snort Parade :r *1.. ' ~ Former Buck I Today's :-~ Better to See The honeybee has five eyes - three small ones in a tri· angle on top of its head and a large compound eye on each side of its head. • i? ~ :·:· ~ ·' ~\: UP! Spom Editor OAKLAND ( UP! ) - Sal Bandodecided to give It one more try, one fmal shot. Quietly and inconspicuously, he sidled over to Dick Willlams in the Oakland dugout as the A's players were being introduced before Saturday's sixth World Series contest here. Bando positioned himself directly alongside hiJ manager so he could be heard above the amplified introductions. "Still gonna leave?" asked the A's team captain. "l have to," Dick Williams replied, looking his third baseman straight in the eye. "You won't reconsider?" "I can't. Mr. (Charlie ) Finley asked me to, also, but I can't. I just can't." Sal Bando reported the eniire conversation between him and his manager-make that his exmanager oow-after the A's had swept to their second straight world championship Sunday by knockin~ over tbe New York Mets , ~2. Just· cant'! Picture It "!just can't picture playing without him," Bando saia aoout the 44-yearo(lld Williams, wbo will sign on as manager with the New York Yankees within the next lew days. "You play three years for a man, and you get used to his ways, to all his moves. Now, when the new man comes along, I guess we'llseehow good we really are,'' Bandowenton. Oakland's curly haired , ~yeaHld field leader paused a moment in what he was saying, and when he continued, he went back to his conversation with Wllliams belor~ Saturday's ball game. "I was bonest with him," said Bando. "I told him we'd miJa him, especially me. He told me he was sorry, but he wouldn't • reconsider." - Bando reflected again. He didn't say anything for awhile, then ' he shrugged and said so!Uy : "I just love the man." wins in Kaiser NAPA , Calif. (UPi) Maybe it was a good thing Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, decided to skip this year's" Kaiser International Open. The Ohio State University graduates might have had difficulty with a fellow Buckeye, Ed Sneed--that's &leed, not to be confused with Sam or J.C. Snead. The ~yearo(lld Sneed gave Ohio State another PGA winner Sunday wben he defeated John Schlee on the first extra hole to win his first tour championship, the $150,000 Kaiser lntematlonal Open. Both ·Sneed and tbe grayliaired Schlee toured the rainsoaked 6,81fl.yard north course at Silverado Country Club in par 72s to send the tournarnent into its third playoff in seven years. &leed got on the green in two on the extra hole but Schlee, who earlier tbiJ year won the Hawallan Open for his first PGA victory In eight years, got stuck in a bunker and that was it. The two had ~.ed the . fourth;ound lead at 13-underpar 203 and wound .up New officers are installed this season, didn't get into foul straight loss after an opening trouble. season win. Six-foot-11 Billy Paultz held The Pacers received a strong Willie Wise's voice never regulation play at 275. rose above a whisper in the Utah centers Gerald Govan performance from George The win, worth $30,000 nearly . losing Utah locker room when and Zelmo Beatty to three McGinnis, who had 30 points OPTOMETRISTS doubled Sneed's 1973 earnings. he was asked what he thought points each, controlled the and every Pacer who played driving lanes against the other scored in double figures. His golf bank account for the of the young New York Nets team that bad just handed the Stars and contributed 16 points Brown and Mel Daniels had 19. year totals $36,278. 181 N. Second Ave. apiece. "I guess I'm about to realize Stars a sound 114-94 thrashing. and II rebounds. MIDDLEPORT "This was our best game of Rookie guard Dwight Lamar "Dr. J is their team," said bow important it is to win PH. 992-3279 here," Sneed said of the vic- Wise, who was hamper.ed after the year," Net Coach Kevin topped the Q's with 28 points, 12 tory, which maJ<es him exempt bruising his hip in the first baH Loughery said after his team of them in the fourth period and from being a qualifying last night and wound up with a won its fourth straight after 6 more in the first overtime noon. losing the opener to Indiana. - session. "rabbit." "Now, I can budget sub-par 18 point total. Wise was not really being In the only other ABW game my time." fair to the Nets, who outclassed last night, Indiana clipped San Away A Singer For Christmas For Schlee, the second-place the more experienced Stars in Diego, 112-105, in double overfinish, worth $17,100, boosted every phase and every quarter time. Roger Brown hit a threehis yearly winnings to over of the game. Certainly Julius "Dr. J " Erving is their leader point basket with one second $100,000, a first for him. ADeposit Will Hold Hale Irwin, wbo started the and only superstar and he left in regulation play to tie the round only a stroke behind the paced them with 33 points last score and then tallied five ALL MODELS co-leaaers, ran into bogey night on 15 for 22 shooting from points in the second overtime ON DISPLAY period as the Pacers hand the problems but still wound up the field in 35 minutes. But they got 1J0lid perfor- Wilt Chamberlain-coached alone in third at 1l-<111der 277. MANY SPECIALS mances from just about every- Conquistadors their fourth Young John Mahaffey picke~. up $7,000 with his folll'\h-place one against Utah and won the game less because of Dr. J's finish 279.. Deadlocked for fifth place at brilliant moves than because eight under par were Jim they combined to stifle the World Series Results By United Press International Ferriell Jr., Lou Graham, Bert Stars on defense. .Y . ( NL ) 000001001 - 2 81 Rookie forward Larry Kenon N Yancey, Dan Sikes and George Oak ( AL) 004 010 oox - 5 - 9 1 Matlack , Parker (3) , Sa deckl Archer, while Kaiser inaugural hauled down 14 rebounds there (51. S1one (7l and Grote ; to limit the Stars to one shot winner Kennit Zarley and a Holt zman , Fingers (6), Knowles 115. W. SECOND POMEROY pair of Daves, Stockton and most of the time. He also had (9l and Tenace . Fosse (7) . WP 992-2284 pHONE - Holt zman . L P --Matlack. HR s Eichelberger were a stroke five offensive rebowtds, scored - Campan er is , Jackson .· 18 points and, for the first time hack. By STEVE WILSI'EIN UPI Sporta Writer Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Installation of new orticers .highlighted a meeting of the Star Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Burt Hoosier. Installed by Mrs. Orion : Nelson were Mrs. Henry · Turner, president; Mrs. G. A. : Radekin, first vice president; : Mrs. Robert Jewell, second Dr. Milton Mason · vice president, and Mrs. : Pearley Nelson, secretary. · treasurer. Plans were made for the members to meet with the Gallipolis therapy club and refreshments for the gettogether were planned. Arrangements were made for the club to plant shrubbery around the Dexter Church. The Rutland flower show, "A Trip to Toyland, " was discussed along with the possibility of exhibiting in the show to be held Nov. 17 and 18 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Devotions to open the meeting were given .by Mrs. Hoosier and the 18 members attending gave the creed and collect in unison. For roU call members responded with the name of a house plant they would llke to start. Co-hostess lay THE FABRIC SHOP Dick Williams wasn't the only member of the A's to &Mounce : he was leaving after Sunday's tritimph. Second baseman Dick • Green said he was quitting, too, after 10 seasons with the A's. : : . : : Reva Cihla of Shiloh, Eight and Forty departemental Ia archivlste, died Friday following a long illness. She had been in Meigs County on frequent occasions over the past few years to attend events of the local Eight and Forty -Salon. • I saying: • "I would love to go to New York." Other than that, all Willtams would say was: "I feel I have to move on ... for the good of the ball club. For family reasons also. I have a boy who's a senior in high school now and there are other considerations that enter into my decision. But I repeat l have made no couunitment with any club. I'm unemployed right now." In another part of the A's clubhouse, Ileggie Jackson, whose two-run bomer in the third inning iced the contest for Oakland, was surrounded by newsmen. He also was answering dozens of questions. . . One of them was ''You gonna follow Dick Williams to the Because electric power has always been plentiful and cheap, it is quite human to be careless with its use. TV and radio sets that play to empty rooms; lights that burn in unoccupied areas; partially loaded washers, dryers and dishwashers that are operated (when a full load ·uses no more power). ,These are often cited as examples of unnecessary uses of electricity. But one family's ·extravagance is another family's necessity. It s not within our province - or anyone else's · -to tell you how much power you need, or how you should or shouldn 't use it to meet your standards of · comfort, safety and convenience . If the widow, living alone , feels safer sleeping with her three rooms fully lighted, it is her right to use that power. It fills . her real need. It's her. right to expect us to have that power available. If you elect 'to leave a radio [llaying · when you leave your house, to make a prowler think someone's home, it's a purposeful use of electricity. ' ____ ___ _ Our job is to supply you with that power ... all you need, whenever you need it. But included . in this job is our obligation to do our part to conserve our nation's natural resources and to cause as little disturbance as we can t~ the environment. We have been doing this in every way we . know and we are . striving to do more. For example, o.ur new power generating units today consull')e only 70% of the coal required to produce the same amount of electricity 30 years ago; and one of our new 765,000, volt transmission lines carries 30 times more power . than one of our older 138,000-volt lines, but uses only two times much right-of-w~y-in other words. ' a 15-toc1 saving in land for the same amouri't of electricity delivered . as --------- ( No games • sch~duled) Bloodstone Medieval folk believe tha.t the bloodstone received its coloring from Christ's own blood falling upon a green : stone at the foot of the Cross. • • ' Acrophobia denotes the ; fear of heights. I ' Waste of Qlectricity costs us all more than money. Electric power is produced by utilizing fuel-oil. gas, . coal or uranium-to produce heat or by harnessing the Macl'llaU, vice president and general managl!r of the New York Yankees, will be named American League President and JOt! Cronin chairman of the · board at a league meeting in Chicago Tuesday. energy in falling water . Like all natural resources . these gifts of nature aren 't limitless. When electric power is used unnecessarily these valuable resources are wasted. Also the job of preserving some parts of the environment is made a little bigger. Despite the use of today 's finest technology in pollution control and enormous investments of money in its application. producing electricity has some effect dn our environment . A thinking awareness of electric service as a service to be used only when warranted can help conserve our natural resources. minimite the effect of electric power production on Jhe environment . . . and save you dollars in the bargain. ' ... We can make all the electric power you need \ reception honoring Mrs . .Irene r.====Polly's Problem===;:::;, DEAR POLLY - We will soon be moving to a home that has a lovely fish ~ond, Our twins are at the toddling stage. I wonder tf anyone can offer any advice about making it safe. The pond is about six feet in diameter. -MRS. T. K. \ ' both for now and the foreseeable future . We have no power shortage here. And it is our intention that there never be one, even if it means taking positions that are temporarily unpopular with isolated special interest groups. We fully realize that a plentiful supply of electric power is vital to pperati ng your homes and offices, ·preserving your job, and protecting your standard of living. We're working hard to have· the et\vironmental effect of electric power production ;;~s small as possible, and we are constantly searching for new ways tci do this. As they are found , we are adopting them. For the sake of conserving natural resources, • preserving the environment, saving dollars i.n electric bills and passing on to future generations a world that is still rich in natural energy re. sources, the obligation we all have to each other is to avoid unnecessary use of electricity. In doing ·· this, there's no . need to "skimp" on use of electric- power. Use what you need . . . but be sure you need. what you use. ',. ·• i • I ::j ;,=_.'.! .' ·:~ Social I caIen dar;·~-~-:·. A ~ ; MONDAY REVIVAL each evening,' through Oct. 28 at Danville Wesleyan Church with the Rev. E. E. Leadingham speaking at 7:30 each evening. Special singing; public invited. BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Glen West. Garden tour planned. TUESDAY JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas with students of Meigs Community School will be guests as a part of the observ- . nnounce theme for Nov. 17-18 flo·wer show of the Rutland Garden Club's annual holiday £lower s110w , feature s -..., '" ... .--... a wide~r-an gc d All classes with the exception of fiv e in the artisti c arr 9ngements divis ion are open to all Meigs County schedule including classes not only for horticulture exhibits Garden Club members and to and artistic designs, but th,e public. The classes in the collages, pictures and plaques. junior division are open to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewi.s is anyone ·under 21 years ·of age chairman of the show to be held and affiliation with a jllilior Nov. 17 and 18 in the Rutland garden club ts not a United . Metho~i s t Church requirement for exhibiting. An enhibitor may enter any or all classes for which ·she is Lantz-Reed qualified but is restricted to one entry per class in all categories except classes of the horticulture divis ion where there is no limit. The show will be judged :wedding set orally by the standard system according to the OAGC rules beginning at I p. m. on Saturday. One blue ribbon, one Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, Reedsville, are announcing the red, one yellow and one white ribbon will be awarded in each ance of American Education engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, class except the junior division Week. Donna Jean, to Mr. Ralph -where as many white ribbons RACINE American Legion Larry Reed, son of Orville as the judge desires may be Auxiliary 7:30p.m. at the hall. Reed of Coolville and the late laid. . ANNUAL Scottish Rite Mrs. Virginia Reed. Classes in the adult horticulture divtsion are blooming Dinner, Meigs and Galli a Counties, 6:45 p. m. Pomeroy Miss Lantz is a 1973 graduate Masonic Temple. Program and of Eastern High School and Mr. fellowship. Reed attended Federal WEDNESDAY Hocking High School. Miss AMERICAN Legion Lantz has been employed with Auxiliary, Feeney.Bennett Seaman's IGA in Athens. Mr. Your THOM MeAN Store Post 128,6 :30 p.m. potluck with Reed is employed with Middleport , 0 . legionnaires as guests, Whitaker and Merrell Co., meeting at 7:30 p.m. CONNIE Columbus. AMERICAN LEGION, MISS WONDERFUL Feeney- Bennett Post 128, 7:30 POLL PARROT A November 3 open church p.m. DINGO . POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT wedding will take place at the DANIEL GREEN lions Club, regular meeting, St. Paul's United Methodist CONVERSE Church at Tuppers Plains . noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 Knights Templar, stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. for all Knights and their families. November3 berried branches . ln the junior section they are blooming and foliage houseplants, and dried or three dimensional. There is a class for with child. Artistic arrangements in the evergreen specimens w~ich is junior division '' Big Balls,, non competitive, and one for arrangement using a Madonna materials suitable for use in arrangements. The artis ti c arran gem en t Little Balls, Snow Balis" in. showing methods of preserving eluding balls as part of the flowers and foliage. A special display will he an design ; and uTinker Toys, 11 a exhil;>it by the Meigs Bookfavorite arrangement. The educational classes are mobile. The show will be open for for collages which must include some plant material and public viewing with the hours must he .two dimensional, and - to be announced. classes open to member of the sponsoring garden clubs only are " Dolls, Dolls ; Dolls ", traditional mass arrangement ; " ~lectric Trains", modern , showing motion ; 11 Flexible Flyers" , modern arrangement showing some white : ~~cars , . Trucks and Buses /' using three containers which may be or may not be identical, and "Toy Pianos", an interpretive design. In the open artistic design classes there are heritage 11 N. W. COMPTON', 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~.T. POMEROY -~ Trimmj'lgS - . ' • 0 ..• -.•. ...-•. '· --- -· . t ur" Y"" '· b• O •n. ne~w 11 S I t hiJII'( A' ll"ll·loc i.Jn!l comlom~ls chil r, Voctor S11nly'1 d ual OUipOM idu Mnt YO<l' l •~• ng 1t10 m inlO 3 Pl!flf:~l 91JI11 room. Th t 'hi<~ , '" gold, gru n.cr bl~e . u 1e nd1 to Hi" "' • 76 ' 1. E'I(Citing FL1rr\ityre Showrooms" BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0• START NOW WITH DELCO, - YOU'RE· SURE TO START ALL WINTER(S) LONG IF YOU World War II books reviewed Get "The Winds of War" by Herman Wouk and "The Odessa File" by Frederick Forsyth, both pertaining to World War II, were reviewed at a meeting of the Middleport literary Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Reviewing Wouk's book was Mrs. Harold Sauer. It was about an American Naval family and encompasses the world conflict from the rum· blings of Hitler in 1939 to of If you car's battery has been in. service three years or more, it's time to see one of the Delco dealers listed on this page. First, he' ll check your old batiery for signs of age like leaks and · loose terminal posts . Then, if it cannot be serviced and it needs replacement, he'll make you an offer- and let you trade in your old battery on a new Delco Energizer. Select either a conventional top post model or our sealed terminal design with con -· nections on the side . . Both are vacuum sealed for freshness. And . all Delco batteries are built to give that big burst of starting power. Even iri extremes of heat or cold. Get your battery checked today. And trade it in before it lets you down. America's plunge into the war, to the conferences with Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin. Mrs. Carl Horky reviewed "The Odessa File" which told of the secret organization organized to protect the identities and lives of Hitler's elite group in and out of Germany just shortly before the end of World War II. In response to roll call members gave after thoughts on Vietnam. SEE ONE. OF THESE PARTICIPATING . DEALERS FOR HIS WINTER OFFER . Powell Sunoco Service Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy Motor Co. Flesher's Texaco Pomeroy, Ohi.C) New Haven, W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio -- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE·446-7653 -....._ I I CARTER F~ENCH Welker's Ashland Pomeroy, Ohio DENNIS HACKETT GEORGt: . BUCHANON Burton's Sunoco Service Smith Nelson Motors Mason, W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio STOP IN AND SEE US! ' FLESHE~ LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! .DelCO SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME! "BOOKS ARE BEST FOR CHRISTMAS" ORDER NOW! •• . JACK "'-' LAFAYETTE MALL eTOP 50 RECORDS AND ALBUMS FOR ALL ... I eBOOKS eRECORDS • TAPES . •• • •' - sug . 42 COURT STREET -- - 'fT'S A CHAIR .•• lT.'S A BED house DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with patterns that call for more cloth than is needed. Sometimes I feel that all I Mrs. Emer$On JOnes have saved by making a garment is wasted in the cost of presided at the meeting which the leftover material. opened with group singing of · Also, those of us with stiff shoulders need bath brushes "America the Beautiful." Mrs. with longer handles. Then, too, the ladies who do their own C. M. Hennesy was at the household repairs need scissors-type handles on pliers and piano. It was announced that longer upholstery tacks to go on corners where there is a the next meeting will be Oct. 31 fold. -BETTY M. DEAR POLLY - I am answering Betty Jo. I have a longat the home of Mrs. Hennesy haired white cat that sheds all over the house. I use a tennis instead of at the Chester home shoe or rough rubber soled casual shoe, slip my hand in the shoe and rub the rug straight with the nap and find the . of Miss Lucille Smith. Miss Smith will review a book of hairs will roll into a ball that can be picked up and thrown poems by Robert Frost. away. I have cleaned my rugs this way often and after f have had little success with a broom or vacuum cleaner. Candy was served by the -EDITH. hostess. DEAR POLLY -, A wash cloth dampened and rubbed in circles will congregate the long hairs left by Betty Jo's pet so they can be easily picked up ..- MADELINE. OVERNIGHT GUEST DEAR POLLY - After working in my mini-garden the · Mr. and Mrs. Howard · 1: knees of my pants would be very dirty so I cut a square of Snyder of Cleveland were heavy adheSJve·backed paper for each knee and find they overnight Thursday guests of make good protectors, can be· wiped off easily and be removed and thrown away when thejants are washed. New Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser .· ones are quickly put back on. -J. . They were in the Bend area because of the silri!erv of their lN EW SPAPER ENTERPRisE: ASSN \ dBughter, Mrs. Mitchell Me· Cale of Parkersburg. Lake Superior is second in You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite size only to the salty Caspian home-making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's ' Problem or so}u· Sea, Which is a lake by definitlon to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. tion - being completely surrounded by land. ~ •• pictures ando(lr plaques which mu st al so include plant material but may be either two fo r .the Tree", including much glitter in modern deisng; "The Reason for it All ", traditional and foliage houseplants and " A Trip to Toyland", theme basement. •• ' I ~~·~-'*""*'""';?:.' NOW OPEN 0 ·. the American League · con· stltutlon alao will take place at the meeting. · Attractive fish pond is threat ,to toddlers By POLLY CRAMER ~ A general restructuring of ' Sunday at Shiloh. Among those attending were Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, Mrs. Osby Martin and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. From Shiloh they went to Sebring for a POLL Y.'S POINTERS -~ ,. ,_ the church and the Friendly Neighbors Club as well as the Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth of and Mrs. Carl Lee, Long Belpre are announcing the Bottom, the late Mr. and Mrs. birth of their first child, a son, Norman Theiss, Mrs. Pauline Smith and Mrs. Florence Ruth Allen Gene, born Sept. 12. Grandparents are Mr. and of Bel,pre . . Great - great .Mrs. George Theiss and Mr. grandparents are Sylvester and Mrs. Jack . Ruth of Belpre. Doughty of Glouster, and Mrs. Great.grandpareniS are Mr. . Lou Digman, Belpre.· • ABA Standings , NFL Standings B·y United Press Internation-al Bv United Press International Ea$-t American Conference • w. I. pet. g .b . East Kentuckv 4 1 .BOO I w. I. t. pc • 4 1 .BOO M iami 5 1 ' 0 .a3 3 New York 112 2 . . 667 _ , Carolina .... 4 667 Buffalo.. 4 2 0 2 3 .400 2 . ,, M,emphis . NY Jets · '·"·""'"" 4 0 333 2 s .285 3 4 0 .333 V•r!;llnla New England West Baltimore i 4 0 .333 w. I. pd. g .b . Ce.n tral 4 1 .BOO w. 1. t. pet. Denver 4 4 .500 llh Pittsburgh 5 1 0 .833 Utah 3 3 .5oo · 111:1 4 2 . 0 .667 Indiana 1 • Cincirtnati ....~· Cl ev elar:'l.tl "-_ ··; -,·c·.,_ 4 ~ ~"" 0·,' .661 San D l e'(;i0 ~--. ,, 1 · 4 .200 3 2 6 ·.250 l'h ;. ' • Ho'us.ton -~ 0 6 o" .ooo' .San AntoniO Sunday's Resul.ts We !it w. I . t. pet. Indiana ll2.Sa.n .Di.ego -1 0.5: Oakland 3 2 0 .600 New York 114 Utah 94 (Only games scheduled) Kansas Cit y 3 2 1 .583 Monday's Games Denver 2 3 0 .400 { No games sche: ....._ d uled l san Diego 1 5 0 ' 161 National Conference NHL Standings East .. w. L t . pel . By United Press International . ' East Wash ington . 5 1 0 .833 w. 1. t. pts gf ga Dallas 4 2 o .667 4 1 0 8 29 16 .. St. Louis 2 4 0 .333 Boston 4 2 o ·a. 21 19 N .Y . Giants . 1 4 1 .250 Buffa lo Philadelph ia ., 4 1 .250 Toronto 4 2 o 8 24 18 ' Central w. I. t . pet. NYRangers3 2 1 7 21 10 3 2 o 6 17 16 M innesota 6 0 0 l.OPO Montreal Green Bay 2 2 2 .500 Vancouver 2 3 0 4 12 17 1 4 1 Detro it .250 NY lslandrs o J 3 3 11 19 1 4 1 l 24 31 Chicago 1 5 0 . 167 Detro it West • west w. I. t. pts gf g• • w. I . t , pet . 8 "' Los Angeles 6 0 0 1.000 Ph l ladelphi 4 2 o 8 19 3 1 1 7 13 11 Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 Pittsburgh 3 2 o 6 17 14 San Francisco 2 1 2 6 14 7 New Orleans 2 4 0· .333 Chicago California 2 3 0 4 11 24 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 1 3 2 4 13 20 Mlam i 27 Buffalo 6' St . Louis. 1 3 1 3 B 13 .. Cleve land 42 HOuston 13 M innesOta 0 3 3 3 16 12 .. Cinc innati 14 Kan City 6 Sunday~s · Results • Pi ttsburgh 26 NY Jets 14 Montreal 3 NY R·a hgers 2 • Los Angeles 24 Green Bay 7 Buffalo 4 TorOnto 3 · • San Fran 40 New Orleans 0 NY Islanders 3 Chicago 3 • Dallas 45 N .Y . Giants 28 Boston 8 P lttsburgh 2 • Mlnn 28 Philadelphia 21 Detro it 11 California 2 : Washington ·J1 St . Louis 13 (Only games scheduled ) Atlanta 41 san D iego o Monday's .Oame~ Balt im ore 29 Detroi t 27 (No games scheduled) New Eng land 13 ChiCago 10 ( Only games scheduled ) Manda.v ' s Games ~ WHA Standings • Oakland at Denv er ~·Bv United Pr.ess International (Onl y, game ~c h ed uled ) East . . • w. I. t . pts gf ga -~-----''---• New Englnd 4 3 1 9 21 21 N BA Association •' Quebec 4 3 0 B 29 19 • By United Presslnternationa·l Cleveland 4 0 1 1 19 11 Eastern Conference • Chicago 2 4 1 5 25 26 Atlantic ·Division w. · I. pet. g.b, N ew York 1 ·- 4 .. 2 4 15 28 Boston :1 \ Hn · Toronto New York 3 2 . 600 i -2 1 5 2 ... 22 31 West Buffalo 2 3 .400 ·Ph w. I. t. ph gf ga Ph iladelph i a 1 4 .200 21!2 Winnip~ Central Division 4 2 0 8 24 16 w , I. pet . g.b . M innesota 3 1 7 15 11 • Houston 3 J .500 . Edmon ton .3 Atlanta J 3 .500 0 6 16 10 Cap ital 1 5 .167 2 V an couver 3 4 0 6 21 29 Cleveland 0 4 .QOO 2 Houston ·· 2 2 0 4 13 12 Western Conference Los Angeles 1 J o 2 9' 15 Midwest Division w. I. pet . g. b. Sunday's Results New York .11 Quebec 3 M i lwaukee 5 1 .833 . Chicago 5 2 .7 14 1h Los Angeles 4 Vancouver 1 Detro it 3 3 .soo 2 Edmonton 4 Ch icago 1 Winn ipeg 2 Minnesota 1, ot • t<C ·Omaha 3 3 . 500 2 Cleveland 2 Houston 0 Pacific Division • w. I. pet. g. b . New England 4 Toronto 3 · ((jn ly Games sctH!duted) Portland 3 0 1.000 Monday's Games 3 2 .600 1 , , Los Angeles _ Golden State 2 2 . soo llh New- York at New England Seaft.le j 4 .428 2 (On lv game scheduled ) Phoenix 2 l . .sod 2 t Sunday's .Results Ch ic ago 107 Cap i tal 99 Atlanta 119 Los Angeles 100 MACPHAIL TO BE NAMED Seattle 116 P~oen l x 112 • (Only games scheduled) OAKLAND (UPI) - Lee · Monday ' s G1mes many friends and was active in Announce birth offirst child Reggie Jackson's eyes lit up. "I'd love to," he said. • But ho saio it like a man who knows the only place he's going is · right here. • On the following Tuesday while cutting flowers in her garden, she fell when startled by a stray puppy. Her hip was fractured in the fall and she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she died Friday. Formerly of Fort Gay, W. Va . Mrs. Hoosier came to Rutland to be near her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin B. Wilson following the death of her husband in 1963. She made Mier, newly installed Ohio departemental Eight and FWleral services were held Forty chapeau. ,. .Pro Standings lor the meeting was Mrs. Miles Nelson. Mrs . Turner discussed gardening tips for October and arrangements on display were judged with Mrs. Virgil Atkins . taking first; Mrs. G. A. Radekin, second; Mrs. Robert Jewell, third, and Mrs. C. E. Stout, [ourth. A feature of the meeting was the celebra lion of Mrs. Hoosier's 90th birthday anniversary. She was presented with a flower arrangement by Mrs. Atkins. Reva Chila is claimed by death "It's a good time for me to leave," sald Green. "I also think it's a good time for Dick Wllliams to go out on hiJ own. Mr. Finley managed here. Now Dick has a chance to do it for himself the next place he goes." ' Refnoes to be Pinned Down For his part, Williama refused to be ptnned down as to where exactly his next stop will be although, after answering so many different questions, he did let the cat out of the bag a little by Yankees? 11 1973 JACK WELKER PHIL BURtON FRANK SISSON Sponsored by G&J Auto Parts, • I ' 0. . I �~ ~ - The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Oct. 22, - Th<' Daily Sentine1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct 22, 1973 ··~::::::::=:=:~=::::;::;;:::::::::;;:~;;:;:;;;:::;;;;::::~::;::::::::~&::::!:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::z;;:;:;:=:::=:::::~o:;:;:::::::::;;: ;· * ~,, By Millon Richman . ~ : : • : · · · : ~· · t=· Snort Parade :r *1.. ' ~ Former Buck I Today's :-~ Better to See The honeybee has five eyes - three small ones in a tri· angle on top of its head and a large compound eye on each side of its head. • i? ~ :·:· ~ ·' ~\: UP! Spom Editor OAKLAND ( UP! ) - Sal Bandodecided to give It one more try, one fmal shot. Quietly and inconspicuously, he sidled over to Dick Willlams in the Oakland dugout as the A's players were being introduced before Saturday's sixth World Series contest here. Bando positioned himself directly alongside hiJ manager so he could be heard above the amplified introductions. "Still gonna leave?" asked the A's team captain. "l have to," Dick Williams replied, looking his third baseman straight in the eye. "You won't reconsider?" "I can't. Mr. (Charlie ) Finley asked me to, also, but I can't. I just can't." Sal Bando reported the eniire conversation between him and his manager-make that his exmanager oow-after the A's had swept to their second straight world championship Sunday by knockin~ over tbe New York Mets , ~2. Just· cant'! Picture It "!just can't picture playing without him," Bando saia aoout the 44-yearo(lld Williams, wbo will sign on as manager with the New York Yankees within the next lew days. "You play three years for a man, and you get used to his ways, to all his moves. Now, when the new man comes along, I guess we'llseehow good we really are,'' Bandowenton. Oakland's curly haired , ~yeaHld field leader paused a moment in what he was saying, and when he continued, he went back to his conversation with Wllliams belor~ Saturday's ball game. "I was bonest with him," said Bando. "I told him we'd miJa him, especially me. He told me he was sorry, but he wouldn't • reconsider." - Bando reflected again. He didn't say anything for awhile, then ' he shrugged and said so!Uy : "I just love the man." wins in Kaiser NAPA , Calif. (UPi) Maybe it was a good thing Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, decided to skip this year's" Kaiser International Open. The Ohio State University graduates might have had difficulty with a fellow Buckeye, Ed Sneed--that's &leed, not to be confused with Sam or J.C. Snead. The ~yearo(lld Sneed gave Ohio State another PGA winner Sunday wben he defeated John Schlee on the first extra hole to win his first tour championship, the $150,000 Kaiser lntematlonal Open. Both ·Sneed and tbe grayliaired Schlee toured the rainsoaked 6,81fl.yard north course at Silverado Country Club in par 72s to send the tournarnent into its third playoff in seven years. &leed got on the green in two on the extra hole but Schlee, who earlier tbiJ year won the Hawallan Open for his first PGA victory In eight years, got stuck in a bunker and that was it. The two had ~.ed the . fourth;ound lead at 13-underpar 203 and wound .up New officers are installed this season, didn't get into foul straight loss after an opening trouble. season win. Six-foot-11 Billy Paultz held The Pacers received a strong Willie Wise's voice never regulation play at 275. rose above a whisper in the Utah centers Gerald Govan performance from George The win, worth $30,000 nearly . losing Utah locker room when and Zelmo Beatty to three McGinnis, who had 30 points OPTOMETRISTS doubled Sneed's 1973 earnings. he was asked what he thought points each, controlled the and every Pacer who played driving lanes against the other scored in double figures. His golf bank account for the of the young New York Nets team that bad just handed the Stars and contributed 16 points Brown and Mel Daniels had 19. year totals $36,278. 181 N. Second Ave. apiece. "I guess I'm about to realize Stars a sound 114-94 thrashing. and II rebounds. MIDDLEPORT "This was our best game of Rookie guard Dwight Lamar "Dr. J is their team," said bow important it is to win PH. 992-3279 here," Sneed said of the vic- Wise, who was hamper.ed after the year," Net Coach Kevin topped the Q's with 28 points, 12 tory, which maJ<es him exempt bruising his hip in the first baH Loughery said after his team of them in the fourth period and from being a qualifying last night and wound up with a won its fourth straight after 6 more in the first overtime noon. losing the opener to Indiana. - session. "rabbit." "Now, I can budget sub-par 18 point total. Wise was not really being In the only other ABW game my time." fair to the Nets, who outclassed last night, Indiana clipped San Away A Singer For Christmas For Schlee, the second-place the more experienced Stars in Diego, 112-105, in double overfinish, worth $17,100, boosted every phase and every quarter time. Roger Brown hit a threehis yearly winnings to over of the game. Certainly Julius "Dr. J " Erving is their leader point basket with one second $100,000, a first for him. ADeposit Will Hold Hale Irwin, wbo started the and only superstar and he left in regulation play to tie the round only a stroke behind the paced them with 33 points last score and then tallied five ALL MODELS co-leaaers, ran into bogey night on 15 for 22 shooting from points in the second overtime ON DISPLAY period as the Pacers hand the problems but still wound up the field in 35 minutes. But they got 1J0lid perfor- Wilt Chamberlain-coached alone in third at 1l-<111der 277. MANY SPECIALS mances from just about every- Conquistadors their fourth Young John Mahaffey picke~. up $7,000 with his folll'\h-place one against Utah and won the game less because of Dr. J's finish 279.. Deadlocked for fifth place at brilliant moves than because eight under par were Jim they combined to stifle the World Series Results By United Press International Ferriell Jr., Lou Graham, Bert Stars on defense. .Y . ( NL ) 000001001 - 2 81 Rookie forward Larry Kenon N Yancey, Dan Sikes and George Oak ( AL) 004 010 oox - 5 - 9 1 Matlack , Parker (3) , Sa deckl Archer, while Kaiser inaugural hauled down 14 rebounds there (51. S1one (7l and Grote ; to limit the Stars to one shot winner Kennit Zarley and a Holt zman , Fingers (6), Knowles 115. W. SECOND POMEROY pair of Daves, Stockton and most of the time. He also had (9l and Tenace . Fosse (7) . WP 992-2284 pHONE - Holt zman . L P --Matlack. HR s Eichelberger were a stroke five offensive rebowtds, scored - Campan er is , Jackson .· 18 points and, for the first time hack. By STEVE WILSI'EIN UPI Sporta Writer Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Installation of new orticers .highlighted a meeting of the Star Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Burt Hoosier. Installed by Mrs. Orion : Nelson were Mrs. Henry · Turner, president; Mrs. G. A. : Radekin, first vice president; : Mrs. Robert Jewell, second Dr. Milton Mason · vice president, and Mrs. : Pearley Nelson, secretary. · treasurer. Plans were made for the members to meet with the Gallipolis therapy club and refreshments for the gettogether were planned. Arrangements were made for the club to plant shrubbery around the Dexter Church. The Rutland flower show, "A Trip to Toyland, " was discussed along with the possibility of exhibiting in the show to be held Nov. 17 and 18 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Devotions to open the meeting were given .by Mrs. Hoosier and the 18 members attending gave the creed and collect in unison. For roU call members responded with the name of a house plant they would llke to start. Co-hostess lay THE FABRIC SHOP Dick Williams wasn't the only member of the A's to &Mounce : he was leaving after Sunday's tritimph. Second baseman Dick • Green said he was quitting, too, after 10 seasons with the A's. : : . : : Reva Cihla of Shiloh, Eight and Forty departemental Ia archivlste, died Friday following a long illness. She had been in Meigs County on frequent occasions over the past few years to attend events of the local Eight and Forty -Salon. • I saying: • "I would love to go to New York." Other than that, all Willtams would say was: "I feel I have to move on ... for the good of the ball club. For family reasons also. I have a boy who's a senior in high school now and there are other considerations that enter into my decision. But I repeat l have made no couunitment with any club. I'm unemployed right now." In another part of the A's clubhouse, Ileggie Jackson, whose two-run bomer in the third inning iced the contest for Oakland, was surrounded by newsmen. He also was answering dozens of questions. . . One of them was ''You gonna follow Dick Williams to the Because electric power has always been plentiful and cheap, it is quite human to be careless with its use. TV and radio sets that play to empty rooms; lights that burn in unoccupied areas; partially loaded washers, dryers and dishwashers that are operated (when a full load ·uses no more power). ,These are often cited as examples of unnecessary uses of electricity. But one family's ·extravagance is another family's necessity. It s not within our province - or anyone else's · -to tell you how much power you need, or how you should or shouldn 't use it to meet your standards of · comfort, safety and convenience . If the widow, living alone , feels safer sleeping with her three rooms fully lighted, it is her right to use that power. It fills . her real need. It's her. right to expect us to have that power available. If you elect 'to leave a radio [llaying · when you leave your house, to make a prowler think someone's home, it's a purposeful use of electricity. ' ____ ___ _ Our job is to supply you with that power ... all you need, whenever you need it. But included . in this job is our obligation to do our part to conserve our nation's natural resources and to cause as little disturbance as we can t~ the environment. We have been doing this in every way we . know and we are . striving to do more. For example, o.ur new power generating units today consull')e only 70% of the coal required to produce the same amount of electricity 30 years ago; and one of our new 765,000, volt transmission lines carries 30 times more power . than one of our older 138,000-volt lines, but uses only two times much right-of-w~y-in other words. ' a 15-toc1 saving in land for the same amouri't of electricity delivered . as --------- ( No games • sch~duled) Bloodstone Medieval folk believe tha.t the bloodstone received its coloring from Christ's own blood falling upon a green : stone at the foot of the Cross. • • ' Acrophobia denotes the ; fear of heights. I ' Waste of Qlectricity costs us all more than money. Electric power is produced by utilizing fuel-oil. gas, . coal or uranium-to produce heat or by harnessing the Macl'llaU, vice president and general managl!r of the New York Yankees, will be named American League President and JOt! Cronin chairman of the · board at a league meeting in Chicago Tuesday. energy in falling water . Like all natural resources . these gifts of nature aren 't limitless. When electric power is used unnecessarily these valuable resources are wasted. Also the job of preserving some parts of the environment is made a little bigger. Despite the use of today 's finest technology in pollution control and enormous investments of money in its application. producing electricity has some effect dn our environment . A thinking awareness of electric service as a service to be used only when warranted can help conserve our natural resources. minimite the effect of electric power production on Jhe environment . . . and save you dollars in the bargain. ' ... We can make all the electric power you need \ reception honoring Mrs . .Irene r.====Polly's Problem===;:::;, DEAR POLLY - We will soon be moving to a home that has a lovely fish ~ond, Our twins are at the toddling stage. I wonder tf anyone can offer any advice about making it safe. The pond is about six feet in diameter. -MRS. T. K. \ ' both for now and the foreseeable future . We have no power shortage here. And it is our intention that there never be one, even if it means taking positions that are temporarily unpopular with isolated special interest groups. We fully realize that a plentiful supply of electric power is vital to pperati ng your homes and offices, ·preserving your job, and protecting your standard of living. We're working hard to have· the et\vironmental effect of electric power production ;;~s small as possible, and we are constantly searching for new ways tci do this. As they are found , we are adopting them. For the sake of conserving natural resources, • preserving the environment, saving dollars i.n electric bills and passing on to future generations a world that is still rich in natural energy re. sources, the obligation we all have to each other is to avoid unnecessary use of electricity. In doing ·· this, there's no . need to "skimp" on use of electric- power. Use what you need . . . but be sure you need. what you use. ',. ·• i • I ::j ;,=_.'.! .' ·:~ Social I caIen dar;·~-~-:·. A ~ ; MONDAY REVIVAL each evening,' through Oct. 28 at Danville Wesleyan Church with the Rev. E. E. Leadingham speaking at 7:30 each evening. Special singing; public invited. BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Glen West. Garden tour planned. TUESDAY JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas with students of Meigs Community School will be guests as a part of the observ- . nnounce theme for Nov. 17-18 flo·wer show of the Rutland Garden Club's annual holiday £lower s110w , feature s -..., '" ... .--... a wide~r-an gc d All classes with the exception of fiv e in the artisti c arr 9ngements divis ion are open to all Meigs County schedule including classes not only for horticulture exhibits Garden Club members and to and artistic designs, but th,e public. The classes in the collages, pictures and plaques. junior division are open to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewi.s is anyone ·under 21 years ·of age chairman of the show to be held and affiliation with a jllilior Nov. 17 and 18 in the Rutland garden club ts not a United . Metho~i s t Church requirement for exhibiting. An enhibitor may enter any or all classes for which ·she is Lantz-Reed qualified but is restricted to one entry per class in all categories except classes of the horticulture divis ion where there is no limit. The show will be judged :wedding set orally by the standard system according to the OAGC rules beginning at I p. m. on Saturday. One blue ribbon, one Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, Reedsville, are announcing the red, one yellow and one white ribbon will be awarded in each ance of American Education engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, class except the junior division Week. Donna Jean, to Mr. Ralph -where as many white ribbons RACINE American Legion Larry Reed, son of Orville as the judge desires may be Auxiliary 7:30p.m. at the hall. Reed of Coolville and the late laid. . ANNUAL Scottish Rite Mrs. Virginia Reed. Classes in the adult horticulture divtsion are blooming Dinner, Meigs and Galli a Counties, 6:45 p. m. Pomeroy Miss Lantz is a 1973 graduate Masonic Temple. Program and of Eastern High School and Mr. fellowship. Reed attended Federal WEDNESDAY Hocking High School. Miss AMERICAN Legion Lantz has been employed with Auxiliary, Feeney.Bennett Seaman's IGA in Athens. Mr. Your THOM MeAN Store Post 128,6 :30 p.m. potluck with Reed is employed with Middleport , 0 . legionnaires as guests, Whitaker and Merrell Co., meeting at 7:30 p.m. CONNIE Columbus. AMERICAN LEGION, MISS WONDERFUL Feeney- Bennett Post 128, 7:30 POLL PARROT A November 3 open church p.m. DINGO . POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT wedding will take place at the DANIEL GREEN lions Club, regular meeting, St. Paul's United Methodist CONVERSE Church at Tuppers Plains . noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 Knights Templar, stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. for all Knights and their families. November3 berried branches . ln the junior section they are blooming and foliage houseplants, and dried or three dimensional. There is a class for with child. Artistic arrangements in the evergreen specimens w~ich is junior division '' Big Balls,, non competitive, and one for arrangement using a Madonna materials suitable for use in arrangements. The artis ti c arran gem en t Little Balls, Snow Balis" in. showing methods of preserving eluding balls as part of the flowers and foliage. A special display will he an design ; and uTinker Toys, 11 a exhil;>it by the Meigs Bookfavorite arrangement. The educational classes are mobile. The show will be open for for collages which must include some plant material and public viewing with the hours must he .two dimensional, and - to be announced. classes open to member of the sponsoring garden clubs only are " Dolls, Dolls ; Dolls ", traditional mass arrangement ; " ~lectric Trains", modern , showing motion ; 11 Flexible Flyers" , modern arrangement showing some white : ~~cars , . Trucks and Buses /' using three containers which may be or may not be identical, and "Toy Pianos", an interpretive design. In the open artistic design classes there are heritage 11 N. W. COMPTON', 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~.T. POMEROY -~ Trimmj'lgS - . ' • 0 ..• -.•. ...-•. '· --- -· . t ur" Y"" '· b• O •n. ne~w 11 S I t hiJII'( A' ll"ll·loc i.Jn!l comlom~ls chil r, Voctor S11nly'1 d ual OUipOM idu Mnt YO<l' l •~• ng 1t10 m inlO 3 Pl!flf:~l 91JI11 room. Th t 'hi<~ , '" gold, gru n.cr bl~e . u 1e nd1 to Hi" "' • 76 ' 1. E'I(Citing FL1rr\ityre Showrooms" BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0• START NOW WITH DELCO, - YOU'RE· SURE TO START ALL WINTER(S) LONG IF YOU World War II books reviewed Get "The Winds of War" by Herman Wouk and "The Odessa File" by Frederick Forsyth, both pertaining to World War II, were reviewed at a meeting of the Middleport literary Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Reviewing Wouk's book was Mrs. Harold Sauer. It was about an American Naval family and encompasses the world conflict from the rum· blings of Hitler in 1939 to of If you car's battery has been in. service three years or more, it's time to see one of the Delco dealers listed on this page. First, he' ll check your old batiery for signs of age like leaks and · loose terminal posts . Then, if it cannot be serviced and it needs replacement, he'll make you an offer- and let you trade in your old battery on a new Delco Energizer. Select either a conventional top post model or our sealed terminal design with con -· nections on the side . . Both are vacuum sealed for freshness. And . all Delco batteries are built to give that big burst of starting power. Even iri extremes of heat or cold. Get your battery checked today. And trade it in before it lets you down. America's plunge into the war, to the conferences with Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin. Mrs. Carl Horky reviewed "The Odessa File" which told of the secret organization organized to protect the identities and lives of Hitler's elite group in and out of Germany just shortly before the end of World War II. In response to roll call members gave after thoughts on Vietnam. SEE ONE. OF THESE PARTICIPATING . DEALERS FOR HIS WINTER OFFER . Powell Sunoco Service Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy Motor Co. Flesher's Texaco Pomeroy, Ohi.C) New Haven, W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio -- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE·446-7653 -....._ I I CARTER F~ENCH Welker's Ashland Pomeroy, Ohio DENNIS HACKETT GEORGt: . BUCHANON Burton's Sunoco Service Smith Nelson Motors Mason, W. Va. Pomeroy, Ohio STOP IN AND SEE US! ' FLESHE~ LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! .DelCO SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME! "BOOKS ARE BEST FOR CHRISTMAS" ORDER NOW! •• . JACK "'-' LAFAYETTE MALL eTOP 50 RECORDS AND ALBUMS FOR ALL ... I eBOOKS eRECORDS • TAPES . •• • •' - sug . 42 COURT STREET -- - 'fT'S A CHAIR .•• lT.'S A BED house DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with patterns that call for more cloth than is needed. Sometimes I feel that all I Mrs. Emer$On JOnes have saved by making a garment is wasted in the cost of presided at the meeting which the leftover material. opened with group singing of · Also, those of us with stiff shoulders need bath brushes "America the Beautiful." Mrs. with longer handles. Then, too, the ladies who do their own C. M. Hennesy was at the household repairs need scissors-type handles on pliers and piano. It was announced that longer upholstery tacks to go on corners where there is a the next meeting will be Oct. 31 fold. -BETTY M. DEAR POLLY - I am answering Betty Jo. I have a longat the home of Mrs. Hennesy haired white cat that sheds all over the house. I use a tennis instead of at the Chester home shoe or rough rubber soled casual shoe, slip my hand in the shoe and rub the rug straight with the nap and find the . of Miss Lucille Smith. Miss Smith will review a book of hairs will roll into a ball that can be picked up and thrown poems by Robert Frost. away. I have cleaned my rugs this way often and after f have had little success with a broom or vacuum cleaner. Candy was served by the -EDITH. hostess. DEAR POLLY -, A wash cloth dampened and rubbed in circles will congregate the long hairs left by Betty Jo's pet so they can be easily picked up ..- MADELINE. OVERNIGHT GUEST DEAR POLLY - After working in my mini-garden the · Mr. and Mrs. Howard · 1: knees of my pants would be very dirty so I cut a square of Snyder of Cleveland were heavy adheSJve·backed paper for each knee and find they overnight Thursday guests of make good protectors, can be· wiped off easily and be removed and thrown away when thejants are washed. New Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser .· ones are quickly put back on. -J. . They were in the Bend area because of the silri!erv of their lN EW SPAPER ENTERPRisE: ASSN \ dBughter, Mrs. Mitchell Me· Cale of Parkersburg. Lake Superior is second in You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite size only to the salty Caspian home-making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's ' Problem or so}u· Sea, Which is a lake by definitlon to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. tion - being completely surrounded by land. ~ •• pictures ando(lr plaques which mu st al so include plant material but may be either two fo r .the Tree", including much glitter in modern deisng; "The Reason for it All ", traditional and foliage houseplants and " A Trip to Toyland", theme basement. •• ' I ~~·~-'*""*'""';?:.' NOW OPEN 0 ·. the American League · con· stltutlon alao will take place at the meeting. · Attractive fish pond is threat ,to toddlers By POLLY CRAMER ~ A general restructuring of ' Sunday at Shiloh. Among those attending were Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, Mrs. Osby Martin and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. From Shiloh they went to Sebring for a POLL Y.'S POINTERS -~ ,. ,_ the church and the Friendly Neighbors Club as well as the Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth of and Mrs. Carl Lee, Long Belpre are announcing the Bottom, the late Mr. and Mrs. birth of their first child, a son, Norman Theiss, Mrs. Pauline Smith and Mrs. Florence Ruth Allen Gene, born Sept. 12. Grandparents are Mr. and of Bel,pre . . Great - great .Mrs. George Theiss and Mr. grandparents are Sylvester and Mrs. Jack . Ruth of Belpre. Doughty of Glouster, and Mrs. Great.grandpareniS are Mr. . Lou Digman, Belpre.· • ABA Standings , NFL Standings B·y United Press Internation-al Bv United Press International Ea$-t American Conference • w. I. pet. g .b . East Kentuckv 4 1 .BOO I w. I. t. pc • 4 1 .BOO M iami 5 1 ' 0 .a3 3 New York 112 2 . . 667 _ , Carolina .... 4 667 Buffalo.. 4 2 0 2 3 .400 2 . ,, M,emphis . NY Jets · '·"·""'"" 4 0 333 2 s .285 3 4 0 .333 V•r!;llnla New England West Baltimore i 4 0 .333 w. I. pd. g .b . Ce.n tral 4 1 .BOO w. 1. t. pet. Denver 4 4 .500 llh Pittsburgh 5 1 0 .833 Utah 3 3 .5oo · 111:1 4 2 . 0 .667 Indiana 1 • Cincirtnati ....~· Cl ev elar:'l.tl "-_ ··; -,·c·.,_ 4 ~ ~"" 0·,' .661 San D l e'(;i0 ~--. ,, 1 · 4 .200 3 2 6 ·.250 l'h ;. ' • Ho'us.ton -~ 0 6 o" .ooo' .San AntoniO Sunday's Resul.ts We !it w. I . t. pet. Indiana ll2.Sa.n .Di.ego -1 0.5: Oakland 3 2 0 .600 New York 114 Utah 94 (Only games scheduled) Kansas Cit y 3 2 1 .583 Monday's Games Denver 2 3 0 .400 { No games sche: ....._ d uled l san Diego 1 5 0 ' 161 National Conference NHL Standings East .. w. L t . pel . By United Press International . ' East Wash ington . 5 1 0 .833 w. 1. t. pts gf ga Dallas 4 2 o .667 4 1 0 8 29 16 .. St. Louis 2 4 0 .333 Boston 4 2 o ·a. 21 19 N .Y . Giants . 1 4 1 .250 Buffa lo Philadelph ia ., 4 1 .250 Toronto 4 2 o 8 24 18 ' Central w. I. t . pet. NYRangers3 2 1 7 21 10 3 2 o 6 17 16 M innesota 6 0 0 l.OPO Montreal Green Bay 2 2 2 .500 Vancouver 2 3 0 4 12 17 1 4 1 Detro it .250 NY lslandrs o J 3 3 11 19 1 4 1 l 24 31 Chicago 1 5 0 . 167 Detro it West • west w. I. t. pts gf g• • w. I . t , pet . 8 "' Los Angeles 6 0 0 1.000 Ph l ladelphi 4 2 o 8 19 3 1 1 7 13 11 Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 Pittsburgh 3 2 o 6 17 14 San Francisco 2 1 2 6 14 7 New Orleans 2 4 0· .333 Chicago California 2 3 0 4 11 24 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 1 3 2 4 13 20 Mlam i 27 Buffalo 6' St . Louis. 1 3 1 3 B 13 .. Cleve land 42 HOuston 13 M innesOta 0 3 3 3 16 12 .. Cinc innati 14 Kan City 6 Sunday~s · Results • Pi ttsburgh 26 NY Jets 14 Montreal 3 NY R·a hgers 2 • Los Angeles 24 Green Bay 7 Buffalo 4 TorOnto 3 · • San Fran 40 New Orleans 0 NY Islanders 3 Chicago 3 • Dallas 45 N .Y . Giants 28 Boston 8 P lttsburgh 2 • Mlnn 28 Philadelphia 21 Detro it 11 California 2 : Washington ·J1 St . Louis 13 (Only games scheduled ) Atlanta 41 san D iego o Monday's .Oame~ Balt im ore 29 Detroi t 27 (No games scheduled) New Eng land 13 ChiCago 10 ( Only games scheduled ) Manda.v ' s Games ~ WHA Standings • Oakland at Denv er ~·Bv United Pr.ess International (Onl y, game ~c h ed uled ) East . . • w. I. t . pts gf ga -~-----''---• New Englnd 4 3 1 9 21 21 N BA Association •' Quebec 4 3 0 B 29 19 • By United Presslnternationa·l Cleveland 4 0 1 1 19 11 Eastern Conference • Chicago 2 4 1 5 25 26 Atlantic ·Division w. · I. pet. g.b, N ew York 1 ·- 4 .. 2 4 15 28 Boston :1 \ Hn · Toronto New York 3 2 . 600 i -2 1 5 2 ... 22 31 West Buffalo 2 3 .400 ·Ph w. I. t. ph gf ga Ph iladelph i a 1 4 .200 21!2 Winnip~ Central Division 4 2 0 8 24 16 w , I. pet . g.b . M innesota 3 1 7 15 11 • Houston 3 J .500 . Edmon ton .3 Atlanta J 3 .500 0 6 16 10 Cap ital 1 5 .167 2 V an couver 3 4 0 6 21 29 Cleveland 0 4 .QOO 2 Houston ·· 2 2 0 4 13 12 Western Conference Los Angeles 1 J o 2 9' 15 Midwest Division w. I. pet . g. b. Sunday's Results New York .11 Quebec 3 M i lwaukee 5 1 .833 . Chicago 5 2 .7 14 1h Los Angeles 4 Vancouver 1 Detro it 3 3 .soo 2 Edmonton 4 Ch icago 1 Winn ipeg 2 Minnesota 1, ot • t<C ·Omaha 3 3 . 500 2 Cleveland 2 Houston 0 Pacific Division • w. I. pet. g. b . New England 4 Toronto 3 · ((jn ly Games sctH!duted) Portland 3 0 1.000 Monday's Games 3 2 .600 1 , , Los Angeles _ Golden State 2 2 . soo llh New- York at New England Seaft.le j 4 .428 2 (On lv game scheduled ) Phoenix 2 l . .sod 2 t Sunday's .Results Ch ic ago 107 Cap i tal 99 Atlanta 119 Los Angeles 100 MACPHAIL TO BE NAMED Seattle 116 P~oen l x 112 • (Only games scheduled) OAKLAND (UPI) - Lee · Monday ' s G1mes many friends and was active in Announce birth offirst child Reggie Jackson's eyes lit up. "I'd love to," he said. • But ho saio it like a man who knows the only place he's going is · right here. • On the following Tuesday while cutting flowers in her garden, she fell when startled by a stray puppy. Her hip was fractured in the fall and she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she died Friday. Formerly of Fort Gay, W. Va . Mrs. Hoosier came to Rutland to be near her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin B. Wilson following the death of her husband in 1963. She made Mier, newly installed Ohio departemental Eight and FWleral services were held Forty chapeau. ,. .Pro Standings lor the meeting was Mrs. Miles Nelson. Mrs . Turner discussed gardening tips for October and arrangements on display were judged with Mrs. Virgil Atkins . taking first; Mrs. G. A. Radekin, second; Mrs. Robert Jewell, third, and Mrs. C. E. Stout, [ourth. A feature of the meeting was the celebra lion of Mrs. Hoosier's 90th birthday anniversary. She was presented with a flower arrangement by Mrs. Atkins. Reva Chila is claimed by death "It's a good time for me to leave," sald Green. "I also think it's a good time for Dick Wllliams to go out on hiJ own. Mr. Finley managed here. Now Dick has a chance to do it for himself the next place he goes." ' Refnoes to be Pinned Down For his part, Williama refused to be ptnned down as to where exactly his next stop will be although, after answering so many different questions, he did let the cat out of the bag a little by Yankees? 11 1973 JACK WELKER PHIL BURtON FRANK SISSON Sponsored by G&J Auto Parts, • I ' 0. . I �r 6- The Da1ly Senti..., I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Oct 22,1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! _..,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,....., . . . . . . . . . , . . . r Business Opportunities 2 SIGNS OF QUJUTY - Pomeroy Motor Co. ~ 3 K I!i I - OPEN EVES8 . 00 PM POMEROY , OHIO •' Mr;-end Mrs Ke1th R1denour er•• announcmg the b1rth of a • Matthew Scott, Oct II son, They have another son, Floyd Gr)mdparents are maternal gr~ndmother IS Ernestme Hayman, Long Bottom, paleriial grandparents are Mr and- Mrs Gordon Ridenour, QU!ster, great-grandparents arc-Gladys Croy, Chester and C ~B_Hayman, Columbus Johnnie Bennett IS a patten! at : - veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs David Holter, Ch,'ester, Mr and Mrs M1ke Bissell, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs.- Joe BJssell, Mason, W Ya , Mr and Mrs Mike Mai'tlll, Texas and Gladine New)un were VISitmg Mr and Mrs · Hank Holter Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and Mr and Mrs .DaVId Sm1th and Dee Dee were vtSLtmg Mr and Mrs DltVid G Smtth, Martetfa While there they attended a play of wh1ch Mr Smith was co-dtrector at Manetta College Mrs Vll'gll Bogard was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred ,Lark it • Veri! Weber, Tuppers Plams, and Huward Larkms, PorUand, were VlSltmg Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins Mr and Mrs Carl Alexan- der, Columbus, were vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mr and Mrs M1llard Ball, PorUand, have moved mto the b Ralph- Wells property Mr and Mrs Howard Young, • City, W Va , and Ruth Paden Tuttfu, Bashan, were v1s1tmg Mr and Mrs Garth Smtih Mae' Offutt, Parkersburg, W Va , was vtslhng Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell Mrs Bob Fitzpatrtck and daughters, Co lumbus, were VlSit~g Ernestme Hayman Mr_ and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, 0 , Mr and Mrs Dav1d Srrulh, Martella and and Mrs Dav1d Sm1lh and l)!e Dee were VIS! tmg A B !Qbble and Mary K1bble (who 1s here for an extended • v1stt from Cahforma ) , ReedsVIlle, 0 Ml and Mrs Lloyd McPeek, Bell~v!lle , W Va , were VISiting Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell and Mary' Offutt were vts1tmg Mr and 'Mrs Sammte Ra1rden Mrs ' -Ra1rden 's mece , Lomse, Ar was ctJso visitmg Mr • and Mrs Donald Polly , • Columbus, spent the weekend with ' Mr and Mrs Pnnc~ Mr ~ and Mrs Wayne Garth Smith were •vJs itmg Edith Osborn, Keno )• Mr : and Mrs Hank Holter were : dmner g uests of Mrs Han sQn Holter, Forest Run Help Wanted I BAR MAIO and 1 part t1me hel p Apply m person only Wh •s penng P•nes N1te Club 10 18 6tc DRU SH HOGS 4x 5 ft 992 5858 •• ••u•o.. •t"<t .u .. N~u"''Y u.u 'lUI.,., No E •~>t• So.re P•• t o• F.,.u Ttm• phone 1 15 tf c HAVE ope nmg lor beauty operator Send reply to Beauty Shop , P 0 Box 122 M1ddleport Ohto 45760 10 16 6t c -~--~------..o..... -- LADY to stay 5 days a wo:ck and n •ghts No work Must be rel•able weekends fr ee Good home and wages Phone 99'2 5207 alter 7 p m and any ttm e Saturday and Sunday 10 19 6t c -------------WARN ING The hol tday season ~3 E ~ (10) 1 8, 15 22 4tc ~ f ~~ ~ £ ~~ I J App llunl lhOuld 1\awt c.,, m1 11imum ot 6 Hlltt hOI.IH wnkly " lttb lt ,.1\dl t llt oOit 10 tUu mt 0ui/ ll4lu '"001\"D ihl II "" Ill 1\ )0 dllyi. If you rnet1 lhnt rtQu lr.,me nU hne the tt!ih •nwt"tro'l•l\t 1 ndl •u\Ctttty wt n1 to own y our own Dullntu, tnen wtolt anl:l •ncluGc ol'lont numotr 10 Il w<OBl> ................................................, ........, , ,.......... IIIUtUliONll Ml.tii1111C. nmMS lltC IUTO / MOMI DIV ~IP'l at &US MfO COIJ N1Y IMD\Imlll Dl U LOUIS ·~~01.111 .:1114 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub hcat•on Monday Deadlme 9 a m Cance1t at1on - Correct1ons w!ll be ac cepted until 9 a m for Day of Pub li cation REGULATIONS Ttle Publi sher reserves the ngtll to edtt or.. r.e tect any ads deemed oblectro nal The publiSher w111 not be respon S•ble for more than one m corre c t msert lon RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one 1nsert ton M101mum Charge$1 00 14 cents per word three consec utP.te msert 1ons 26 cents per word s1x con sec ut rve Insertions 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pa 1d ads and ads pa1d With In 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m tn 1mum Each add l!onal w ord Jc BLIND ADS Add ttional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS a m to 5 00 p m Datly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday B JO Notice ~----- ------- - Dorothy M Johnston D1rector Dated September 12 1973 ..- ~ :. IN( OME SU.tn IUEOilTU Yl COIIIIP.liiY JUIIfi,R(D l ((DUIIal GUAIJ.IflllD llfVEitiOU t UY JA(I 1 MIIII•UM (UM IIYISIIIfltl 1168 • S24SO UP TO S41S0110 Notice Edwm S Cozart Chalrm an ._t.6XIZII .. 7 ...._ NO INITIAl UIIING! rs almos t upon us If you need eKtra money to meet those BOB KESSINGER will be the eK penses and are young and speaker 1n a se nes of Gospe l eager to learn phone 446 0677 Meetmgs Oct 22 thru Oct w e s til l have 6 open 1ngs left 28th at the Mason Chur c h of Ca ll Monday or Tuesday 9 Chr1sl M1ller Street Mason am lilt 6 p m for tnte rv1 ew W Va Serv1ces ntghtly at 1 10 22 21C There will be an afternoon s mg Sunday, October 28th at -~--~---2 30 Public 1n1nted 10 16 Btc --~-----~-----PORCH sale Tuesday and KOSMETICS & Wednesday 9 1111 3 bes 1ye KOSCOT wIG S Many spec1a ls durmg Waffle Shop M tdd leport the month of Oct Phone Oh10 Helen Jane Brown 992 511 3 10 22 Jtc 10 2 lfc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON tSSUE OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby g tven that 1n pursuance of a Resolution or the Board of County Com miSS ioners of the County of Me1gs Pdmeroy Oh1o passed on the 10th day of July , 1973 and the 31st day of Ju ly , 1973 there Will be subm1tted to a vote of the people of said County at the Genera l ELECTION to be held m the County of Meigs Oh 1o at th e regular places of vot1ng !herem on Tuesday the 6th day of November 1973 the queStton of 1ssumg bonds of sa1d County m the amount of Two Hundred F1fty Thousand Dollar s (S250 000 00) for the purpose of Constructmg a trammg center for the mentally retard~d prov1dmg ne c essary fur n !shmgs and equipment therefor and a cqu1 rrng and tmprovtng the site therefor as prov 1ded by taw The max1mum number of years during wht ch such bonds are to run 1S 20 years The est1mated average ad dtt1onal tax rate amounts to five ce nt s for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on , wh ic h is 0 5 mdl for each one dollar of valuation outs1de of the 11m rtallon 1m posed by Art1 c te X II Sect 1on 2 of the Con StlfUtiOn as cert1f1ed by the County Audttor The Polls for said Election will open at 6 30 o c lo ck A M and rematn open unttl 6 30 o c lock P M Eastern Standard T tme of satd day By order of the Board of Elect•ons of Me1gs County Oh10 .~ L -~ N•w mltkthnt tWift'" l)<ttmlll mll"'' or wom 1n lo a o~U•Oul• mult o miUoon • PHil Wldlllht•t•H<II OI'OOucn l ot 6 m ejor U S cqmaoen•U "' 1111 D llhon 1 Aulo / HotN~ orod~,o~Ch 1 tldl Flt" O(k c.omao• ny M CI.I •cdl .cco1.1na ""Ukly w olh h •th prof o!.._ IU9f'l jonp.uiM t1~1 ftDI!II COI\IU~r otCIJI1 lo om, SI MO NIZ, T£)(1Zt OV.,ONT, JOHNSO"" WA)(, HOLLYWOOD ACC(S SORIU ar.d I"REMIUM tOOLS E POMEROY MOTOR CO. Long Bottom " . Social Notes BIMONIZao "\110 IOIOIIIE AC:CUIOII IU - C.UI HIOO\I'C II I ' CHEVROLE1 ~ A PRICE "J;l Sl89l • H T Sedan, low mileage local l owner new car trade II"! , V1 engme. avtomat tc trans power steenng & brakes 1'1!1dio like new wh1te wall l1res loaded w1fh many Caprice lu~ury 1tems Beautiful black fm1sh w1fh blk vmyl roof ~ CHEV BLAZER $789l t:'VO'heel dnve lockmg frt hubs automallc trans, power steenng & brakes Delu>ce trlrn package rad•o good t 1res lpare never been used Veh1cle ot many uses . clean , 1 ten or wht te top over blue body l.i68 PONTIAC TEMPEST 5895 cpe . air conditioned. automatiC p steering good I Ires radio vmyl lntenor blk lop over green body " OIITRIIUTOAS HEEDEO- EXCLUSIVE Ol>f'ORTUNIT't' GARAGE Sale 2 familieS clot hmg excellent cond•llon Ce ram 1cs books and ant1que bottles odds and ends F1rst street past Pomeroy Elementary School Wat ch for s1gns Thursday Fr •day and Saturday 10 .2 1 61c To Gtve Away BtAGLE PUPPteS to Q1ve away 10 weeks old Ca ll 992 7132 10 19 41c SWEEPER Repa •rs , Parts Suppl1es D1scount pr1ces on General merchand•se thru our catalog departmen t Phone 367 7736 Dav1s Va c uum Cleaner Store, 10 a m 5 p m AddiSOn OhiO 9 :2:3 301 c. FAB RIC Inn Polyi:!Ster bed spreads 2 dresser cover~ l1ntless Set $25, 1dea1 Chnst mas g1fts Close out many yds (joublekniiS located Co Rd 50 4 miles from Tuppers Platns school turn left Route 124 near Eden RICge Church turn onto County SO Phone 37 8 6276 10 16 6tp ----""---- ------~ REVIVAL will contmue at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holmess Church down through October 25 1 30 each even rng Rev Raymond Rtce Evangel1st 10 19 6tc Wanted To Buy NO 1 copper 65c radiators JOe brass 25c batter.es 90c, c leah dry Gmseng roots $57 lb yellow root$~ may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 lfc CORNER cupboards wall~ c upboards. chests , old guns any condi tiOn Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Martinsburg Ohw, 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m a 8 90tc· PUBLIC NOTICE The annual elect1on of the Me 1gs County Agr1cu1tural Socie ty D1re c tors will be tield Thursday Novemb er 15 1973 at the otf1C(' of the Me.gs County CommiSS IOners 111 the Cour !house at Pomeroy Oh10 fr om 5 WANTED f for auction p m to 9 p m hOusehold goods Tools , most Qual+ftcatlons for dtre c tor s anyth ing of value Will buy or are that they must be a se ll on commtss1on W1ll haul qual tfled voter of Me 1gs County ' Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 and must have a member sh iP Hayman s 7 25tfc t rcke t In sa1d soc1ety of 197 3 Candidate$ pet •ttons must be OLD furn1ture oak tables file d w1th the Secretary no later clocks •ce boxes brass beds, than s p m Wednesday dtshes or complete Nov embe r 1 197J On ly persons househ ol ds Wr1te M D )"'old•ng memberShip 11ckt:t::. at Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10, the c lose of the 1972 County F air call 992 6271 or at least {15) calendar days S 13 tfc before the date of e lect•on are qual 1hed to vote The M e1gs Agri CUltural GOOD used gu tlar Phone 742 Soc1e ty By Mr s Marv 1n Kmg 5387 Secre tary ( 10 l 15 22 29 31c 10 21 31c ------------ ~~----~---~~-------~~----~-----~--~~.~~, -~~NIEJIF WE HAD A CLOCK WE J:OULD TURN IT BACK ONE OUR ON OCT. 28 JOHNSON WAX WHOL£5ALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP HOW AVAILABLE HL" I n Bus!nen Fur YourstU Full Or Part T1mc DISTRI BUTOR NEEDE[).NOW' I o Suprly and Suv1cr Co mpan) rs 1abl1shtd accoul\tS '" tht Local Area for the WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY No Sell•n w: E~pen em:r: requ u ed a~ Company w11l tram an d wo r k W1th you serw1c mv these ~ccou n ts located m OrLJ.i V~roety, Super Mark et~ and D1scou nt Sjoru 1•mr11 Pote ntia l ~~ virtually un hm ue d $98 00 and morl' each d ay wo tk ed 1$ a very co n~enoa tin e~tlma t e A $3 49!'i sec ur ed •n~rn10 r y tnvest ment pu u you tn an t'~>tablish td hus1 ness nght now WltiTE TODlY ( mdud e phone nttmbt:rl DONNA LEE, INC 600 N J ackson Strttl Mtd1a P a 19063 S180 Bl WEEKLY pOSS ible Ful l or part ttme• Address ma11 tor busrnesses a,t home Se nd s elf addre sse d , stam ped e nvelope to MATH P 0 Box 10368 El Paso Texas 79994 10 21 3tp For Sale 1913 ZIG ZAG ELECTROLUX Vacuum ClelJners comple-te w1th at tachments. cordwmder and pam t spray Used but m like nt-w cond1t1on Pav SJ4 45 Ci!ISh or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2984 10 176tc PRE-FA6RICATED ' YtOOD TRUSSES :/~ MOBILE home, 2 bedroom 1n 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 250 excellent condtt•on $475 the country Call 992 6367 Tuppers Ptams 667 3336 10 21 4tC 10 21 6tp TRAI LER for rent m Pomeroy Cal l 992 3288 Save Up to 40 Pet 10 21 3tc On Fuel Bills 3 ANu., "''-''"''"' •urntsnea and MONOGRAM unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 OIL HEATERS 4 12 ttc Smart decorator des1gn walnut grained or nct'i ROOMS by the week $18 up MetQS Inn Pomeroy frudwood v1nyl c l ad 7 12 tfc ca b1net s are handsomely l·hoghloghled woth gold PRIVATE m~etmg room for anod1zed alummum to blend any organ1zatton phone 992 3975 w1th the finest furntshmgs. 3 11 tfc A Stze For Every Home. Pnces Start At $210 2 BEDROOM trader for rent no children Phone 949 3584 ·• • _ Jack POMEROY Rac1ne ~ W Carsey, Mgr. 10 19 31c Ptlone 992 ·2181 --=-------------- FUR ROOFING, NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE . JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy , 0 ~92 3954 or 992 -7J49 EXPERT Wheel Alignment On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open B T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy , 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. Phone 992-2550 ..,.. r---------~ ·~--------~ · -·r-~~----~ Spec1ahst PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO CONSTRUCTION Wneel Ahgnmenf It Must Be Roght or we w1ll 1t Right 992-2094 Rooftng, • Spoutmg, Porch Repatr, Com plete Home Remodelmg 606 E. Ma1n Pomeroy OPFICE SUPPLIES ""d FURNITURE For Free Est1mate 84 30Dally, 812Sat R H Rawhngs Sons Bu1ld.ng 991 2101 Middleport, 0 ' '' ttle Ph. 742-6273 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ill MAINTENANCE & REPAIR AUTO TRIM Hea11ng . #ol.lr Cond Refngerat1on Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Auto A1r Cond Restdenhal or Commercial 992-2839 Co. Road 5 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 215 N . Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed SEWING MACHINE S Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 Jhe Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Singe r Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires , Dump truck - Lo bov s~r \liCe ~ept1c tanks mstalled George (bill) Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc -------.--------FOR your new house contact Rou~h Syracuse 5039 ' P AND J I:IOME RUSSELL'S Co n s truct•on , Oh10 Phone 992 10 17 14tc Auto Sales Pets For Sale For Sale From the laraest Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to '>ma11est Heater torb Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph,92 1174 McCOY S AUCTION SERVICE For a real av c tton call the ' real McCoy t 0 Mac McCoy Chester Oh1o 10 3 tt c DOZER and oan hoe worK , ponds and septic tanks d lt chmg service top soli, f II dirt li mestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE de liv ered r ight to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle•n RIJady M •x co Middleport , Oh10 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis , John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc DEAD S I OCK - Wdl remove at a reasonable c harge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc MOBILE home repatr , Elec tncal ptumb 1ng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc ·Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For 8ale ____ ________ _ DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS - 2 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 28 -------~------ -------------l -------------- -----.--------- Pomeroy Gene's Body Shop Ph. 992-5271 Pa1nllng A Spec~alty WIN AT BRIDGE Defense signal lets m game I & THIN6S Belen Help By Bone! Us. • • ,, • BY PAUL CRABTREE Paragraphs There 1sn 'I a smgle sohd h1l mall the new shows whl<il have appeared m the 1973-74 season, and gloom lS Widespread, as the networks peer Wlhapp!ly at their new creahons and bemoan the preference of the average v~ewer I that's liS, folks ) for tned-andtrue fare In the latest Neilsen ratmgs, " Calucc1's Dept " was a dead last, although 1t deserved a better fate, I think It nudged out "Bob& Carol & Ted & AILee," wh1ch Is gettmg ItS Just deserts. m my JUdgment Also In the bottom 10 "Toma," pretty good •tuff, I'm told (I've m1ssed 1t, thus far), " Needles & Pms," With Its creaky plots, " The New Perry Mason," wh1ch mllSt 1mprove, and "Gr1ff," wh1ch makes Lorne Greene wish he' were back on the Ponderosa Best~ated of the new shows '~ Hawkms," which was a med10cre 19th, and " Love Story ," which came m 22nd Otherwtse, 1t was all old favor1tes +++ Maybe this Isn't so bad, w1th a massive mfusmn of the creal!ve falents which abound m televiSIOn I they really do, although 1t doesn't seem so, at tunes) bemg turned loose for January entnes . Actually, the "second season" has produced such wmners as "All m the Family.'' "Sonny and Cher," " Kung Fu," and " Barnaby Jones " With oothmg to lose, the networks seem more wtllmg to take a chance on offbeat material when the ratmgs are SLnkmg mto the m1d-wmter sunset +++ Among shows which have underg~ne drastic sur~tery to hype the ratings ts the "New Dick Van Dyke Show," and the results are JllSt awful, to my taste It's a complete waste of a !me talent such as B1ck Dan Nyke, as my seven-year-<>ld called hun when she was much younger The transplanted Van Dyke show still lacks the chemistry that made his earber senes such a htt But we m1ght remember that 1t took even that classiC a couple of seasons to get untracked Helt•n ·~,. --- of another shakmg hand It's an anxtous hand tuggmg on a suddenly shy hand ( It 's hands touchmg m sudden tenderness, or swmgmg together down a crowded street, or fmgers mterlocking m the darkness of a theater It 's expressiVe hands the playful pat on the lanny, the beckomng wave, the rumpled hatr , the " Help me please" gesture and sometunes but not often, the clenched fist ) It's two ecstatic hands bemg grasped by tmy brand new hands It's It 's It's It's hurrymg hands settmg dinner for hungry hands angry hands pushmg away angner hands an opturustic hand pattmg a discouraged hand a panicky hand clutchmg a calm hand It's a proud hand mtroducmg an embarrassed hand It's JOYOilS hands grabbing happy hands - and hands sharmg sadness with a touch It's healthy hands holding s1ck hands It's a strong hand supportmg a grtef-etr1ckep hand It's also tear-stamed hands enlwuung other tear-stamed hands It's hands )Ommg m prayer And, fmally, 1t's a shakmg hand shdmg a dull gold band off the fmger ofa very still hand -PATRICIA A WALTON +++ I never was much of a fan of Carol Burnett, or more preCisely, her show (Carol herself can be very funny, at tunes) But one recent show, wh1ch I watched for lack of anythmg better to do, was totally pomtless, banal, and not m the best of taste A few more of those, and Carol will fmd herself down there m Calucc1's Dept (see above) +++ A lot of people, myself mcluded, have suggested that Amertcan teleVIsion ought to follow the example of some European countr1es and adopt a "magazme format" for commewals That ts, run the program virtually wtthout mterruption, then pack five or ten mmutes of messages from our sponsors mto a neat package at the begmnmg or end of the show It sounds great, and I felt 1t would be a good 1dea - JUst llllagmmg uncluttered shows, then a predtctable cluster of ' By Umted Press lnternaUonal Today IS Monday , Oct 22, the 295lh day of 1973 w1lh 70 to follow EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work , sept1c tanks installed dump trucks and lo boys. for h1re will haul ftll dtrt. top so il limestone and gravel Ga ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 1089, n1ght phone 992 J525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc O' DELL WHEEL Al1gnment loca ted at Crossroads Rt 124 nQw back to work Complete front end serv1ce tune up and brake service Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc ELNA and White Sewing Machines Service on all makes Reasonab,e rates The Sewing Center , M1d dleport Ohio l116tfc FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing , Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representative v v Johnson and Son, Inc =..---- INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION - AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Mtddleport-Pomeroy • 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE. R~~;.~~=·· Grate, RutlancJ - The mornmg stars are Mars and Saturn :,. - by THOMAS JOSErH 40 Prepared grass for ACROSS 1 HThe Forsyle - ' 5 Quagmtrc 11. " All hands" 1% Short poem 13. An• tom teal network 14 Bank employee ensilage 41 Romanian City DOWN I Second strmg player 2 Glad 1a tortal settin gs 3. Put ones f oot m tt (3 wds ) 4 Daunt 15. Mtss Merkel 16 "0 Sole -" 17 Hour ( It ) 18. Convey ance for Phtleas Fogg away Wlth 21 S1tuZtea aground 16 W ork ZB !a go's 19 Ca fe au 24 Tarry ~ds) (2 wtfe 30 .._ Foolish Th1ngs" 31 Correct 36. "The Shro,.. shtre - " 37. Second Mrs hard 9 Become furiOUS 21. Done • •• 10 Run theater 7 Elcctn cal untt 8 Exctled (4 20. Marsh Yesterday's Answer ,. 5 Gesture 6 Grectan 22 Plund er 25. Jew1sh mont h 26 Self defen se Smalra.. ' .. ) 22. "Shane" star 23. Sesame 24 Drunkard " 25 Old card game 27 American novehst 29 Chmese dynasty 30 Brtttsh ntual 32 Work Jl11!JWID!1rn®lki kNt.-d'J .-J , _ l"nscramblt these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord~nary words. .. ... [1'HACC I JWCOS 0 "~,';,'"'',':;';;~'"""'" ., ,. ~ 33 Kmd of fever 34. Cratchtt's son 35. Nureyev's art 37 Tamartsk salt tree 38 Comly (2 wds l 39. Mood DAILY'CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worltlt: III WNOU1' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW <;oe:TOUT OF SPAIN- OOIN& AC!i:OS6> A RIVER!' w Is ' I! ., One letter stmply stands for another 1n lhls sample A eli used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes , the length and formation of the v. ords ara hmts Each dav the code letters are dtfferent :ail • CRYPTOQUOTES "V I I I t:=:::Ll:===·====· ==·==-~·=•~r~r:e•:•:;ect - ~JRRP/1'1 Ll_ Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprtae answer, as p ::.::~:..:SIIIIPIISI::.:.::::.::•IISWIII=-=-:.:.____JI by the "[ _:Piill :.:::" above c::artoon. I I I )" (An•wen tomorrow) NEGATE Am•"'er• LVWWOLLOL TL XKFOU FDWKZTL lBKRVWO JBKRVWOL " L V W W 0 lJ '11·, X K F 0 lJ ,., ~ "' WSTXQKBH Saturday'• Cryptoquote: NOT A DAY PASSES OVER :rHE EARTH, BUT MEN AND WOMEN OF NO NOTE DO GRJ!<A:r DEEDS, SPEAK GREAT WORDS AND SUFFER NOl!LE SORROWS - CHARLES READE ll•'s ao/e compamrm-A HlEL ({C) 1973 Kmg Fentur e~ s yndte>ale lnc: ' ' ~ORTH JD! C BRADFORD Ayct10neer Comp lete Se r~ice Phone 949 JB21 Racine Ohio Cntt Bradford 5 1 ftc its The moon 1s approaching new phase Unit commercials But then I saw 1l Entll'ely by accident It was terrtble When Mr S)lll'o T Agnew was saymg goodbye to the nat10n a week or so ago, he took approxunately 22 mmutes of tune I watched hts appearance on WCHS-TV When he finished, there was an awkward break of sLX or seven mmutes to be filled, and the folks at Channel 8, rather than run the tail-end of the Buck Owens country music show, opted to fill the tune w1th regular commercials, mterspersed wtth pubhc serVIce announcements After bemg cajoled to buy certam margarmes, deodorants, and to jom the Air Force and gLVe the Umted Way for about f1ve mmutes, I'd had eoough Maybe the present system of breakmg programs for commerCials isn't really so bad, and we JUst don't know when we're well off. You should be wntmg for tho'" utt.er 1; •ltons, and that 'I~ great complunent, for they are my favorite TV people Thanks for ~1vmg thiS week' s columns a g reat start - H Haudbook lor Mamage Dear Helen Reading your " What lS a Summer l-'Jve'" remmded me of the August I met my hllSband and started me remm1scmg over our II years of mamage I'm by no means a poet, and perhaps you'll fmd this too corny for your column but, s mce you msprred 1ts wr1tmg,l want to shareLt with you What Is a Good Marriage? A good marnage 1s a lifetune of hands It's a shakmg hand slidmg a shmy gold band onto the fmger #, . •• +AQ <O • J8 • i 5 :J KQ9R MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP GOT SUMP!N ON THAT LINE, ALL Rlbi-\T 1 ILL GET MY A"X. IN CASE WE HAFTA CLOBBER IT' E!GNZ~ ~ASf 1\ESf • 83 • AKQ o • J 102 7643 .. ALlEY OOP I-lAVE "«< L!!Ato!NED 10 TALK -.1rr, !!LILLY? + HU:KN,J8LI< ZRLNt=K:K. • 52 . l0ti432 t Q9R4 + AI + SOLTH +Kl!0 94 • 97 t A K-6 + 1052 \\est Bolh \ ulnerabl ~ ;\;orth Eas.t 14 Pa ss South I• Pass 2• 4• Pass THE BORN LOSER Pa ss Pass Pass Ope mng lead - 9K By IIXil /.I~P 'Pi IIJ '"U~l-1 lilt-; ~~~t Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald Just as football players look for tell tale s1gns by an opponent that may mdt· cate ht S co ur se of actton 1n a particular sttuatwn brtdge experts study each other for patterns m b1ddmg and play In the old days when there wer en t many experts we really clocked one another J1m ' It works lodav I was declarer agamst a pair that must be rated £auly near the top but not at the top West cas hed two hearts and shifted to the JO Ck or diamonds I won drew trumps wtth two leads and led my deuce of clubs West followed with the four and after I played the queen from dumm v East produced the ace He led back a lo" diamond I was back on lead played my 10 of clubs went up w1th dummy s k1ng dropped East s Jack and made mv contract m stead of gotng down two Oswald Actual!\ West had helped you o ut m your dectston to drop that)ack hadn the'' Jtm Yes he had' West v. as one ol those plaver s "ho gtve counts altnost automatt cally HIS four-spot plav· appeared to be the start of a highlow stgnal to s how an even number of clubs Hence East had not been dealt the smgleton ace He .. ould have ducked qULckl9 with' ace-small and was now marked wtth ace Jack doubleton ~ "n"' ""' ... TM • • u ~ f.o 011 • ...... • ' ~ - ! NEW SP APER E.NTEAPAISE ASSN 1 ~~I 1}1E121:'5 The b1dd1ng ha s boen l'jorlh East \\~t 22 South You South hold +A 2 . ; tA Q J 8 7 +A K J 6 5 What do vou do now ' A- Bid one diamond You are not qu11e strong enouR:h to open "ilh IM • TODAY S Qt.;F:STlOI\; You do open one diamond Your partner responds om• ht•<Jrl \\ h.u d(.l you do now ' , • Dear Pat All work guaranteed Maytag Automatics 2 sptt~Q operat;on Q\Oice of water t'em l)s Auto water level control L 1nt F liter or Power Fin 'Agitator Perma -Ptass Mayt1g H•~o of Hut Dryers ~ surround , dothes with gentle, even ~eat No hot spots, flO overdry lng F tne Mesh Lint F liter We Specialize In MAY,TAG Arnold TUESDAY , OCT 23 1 1973 6 30 - Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 8. Fa1th tor Today 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 , Farm time 10 7 00 - Today 3. 4, 15 , CBS News 8. 10 Fionfstones 13 Romper Rnnmfl 7 JO - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revve6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo&, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 , Timmy & Lassie 6 8 30 - Huck & Yogt6 , Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Friendly Junct1on 10 , A M 3, Phil Donahue 15, Brady Bunch 6 , Abbott & Costello 8 Mov1e " The G1rl tn the Red Velvet Sw1ng" lJ 9 30 - To Tell the TruthJ , Secret Storm 8 MIChaels& Co 6 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3,15 Joker' s B. 10 10 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15 $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10 M1ke Douglass 6 11 00 - Gamb1t 8, 10, Password 13 , W1zard of Odds 3, .4, 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15 , love of Llfe 8, 10 , Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBS News 6. Dan I mel's World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, Password 6 , News 6, 10 13 12 30 ~ 3 W's 3 15, Sp lit Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - News 3 15 , 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 , Not For Women Only 15 , Concentration 8 What's My L.ne 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15, The World Turns 8. 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13. Gutding Light 8, 10, Man and the Med1a 33 2 30 - Edgeol NightS 10 , Gorlln My Lole6, 13 Doctors 3, 4, 15. Interface 33 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13 Pnce 1s Roghf 8, 10 Book Beat 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 , One Life to Live 13, Match Game '73 8 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Do~ahue 4 Flintstones 6 , Chon Ese Way 20 .4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 love, Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 , Sesame St 20, 33, Speed Racer6 , I love Lucy a, Mov1e " The Tin Star" 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3, Jeopardy .4 Hazel 8 G1lllgan's Is 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33, Bonanza 3, Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gr1fflth 8, I Dream of Jeann1e 13 MISSion lmposs1ble 6 5 30 - Beverly H1llbtll!es 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Tratls West 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghflngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20, Spor tscope 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , Hogan' s Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - What s My Lme 8, Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Lee Trevmo' s Golf 15 , Truth or Conseq ~. Dusty s Trail 13 Marco Sporthte 33 7 15 - Janaki 33 ~7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 RF D 20 Cancer L1fe or Death 33 , Beat the Clock 13. Charles Blair's Better World 15 , New Price Is Right 8, 10 New Dat1ng Game 3 Probe Conference with the Mayor 4 Area's Most Reasonable Pr1ces ,.----'-----~~~~~ B lg <ap•ctty 741-4211 • MONDAY, OCT 12 , 19 7l 00 - Beat the Clock 4, News. 10. C1rcvs 13 , What' s My L1ne a. Elec Co 20. People, Places and Things 5 Truth or Con sequences 6. 3. Bobby Sowden 15 Mul hgan Stew 33 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beallhe Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 , Buck Owens 8, Ep1sode Act1on JJ ~ Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15 Mum cl pal Court 10 Chan ese Way 20 00 - Gvnsmoke 8, 10, Roo1J.1es 13 Nat1onal Geographic 6 Opry Lan~ 3, .4 , 15, Hollywood TeleviSIOn Theatre 20, 33 00 - Heres Lucy 8. 10 , Pro Football 6, 13 Mov1es ' A B1g Hand For The Little Lady " 3, 15 , • The Mov1e Murderer ' 4 30 - D1ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 20. 33 00 - Medlcal CenterS. 10. News20, Pavl Nv chlms33 15 - The 51 lent Years 20 00 - News 3, 4 8 , 10 15 , Janak1ll 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15, Mov1es " Joy m the Mornmg" a " Follow the Boy '' 10 00 - New s 6, 13 30 - Mov1e ' D1me ns1on 5 • 13 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 00 - New s 13, 4 Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 RON SHEPARD Floor, Wall Remodeling, Ceramic f1le bathS Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame home 4 bedrooms, bath garage, sever a I lots and parts of lots go w1th this ASKING $9,500 00 MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Large 2 slory frame Includes nver f(On tage 6 bedrooms, 4112 baths, dmmg room, ut1llty room, full basement, hardwood floors, 2 ce~r garage CLOSE TO SHOPPING JUST OFF RT 7 3 bedrooms, bath, F A fur nace , Utility R , Rec R Out cellar and storage S8,500 00 MINERSVILLE 1 slory tram ~ 3 bedrooms, bath lots m c:ab mets m kitchen lots of ground AI' 'ur nlshed $6,500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS COUNTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992 '2568 Kalhleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Associates 2 •5.55 ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. MODERN SANITATION 1 - J..---------...U Real Estate For Sile II 12 12 -------------- ' I 9 10 10 11 11 PHONE 992-6675 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED APARTMENTS , Good tor the HARRISON S TV servtce and working man and w1fe near serv ice ca lls Phone 992 2522 Darwrn Oh10 Efftctency 1957 FORD P•ckup 1n good 2 9 He apartments newly decorated, condltton Ca ll 742 5387 will rent furn1shed or un 10 21 31c WILL tnm or cut tr ees and furniShed Electnc heat and shr ubbery Also clean out city water Rent reasonable basements att 1cs etc Call 77351 18 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 9 tfc 10 10 30tc PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, 1 toy male and 1 femal-e Phone 992 5443 AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 7 15 tfc cancelled? Lost your STAR k1lls rats Outckly operators l•cenSe Call 992 su re 21/:.> lbs S 1 69 Ebersbach KE NNEL S of Ca lhoun - Toy 7428 Hdwe Sugar Run M111s poodle pupp.es $60 to $95 6 15 tfc P tckens Hdwe Mason S1amese k ttens $15 Phone 10 9 301p 256 6247 AROBIC 10 7 JOt c SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE SYSTEMS MU S T SELL 197 3 Pont1a c CLEANED REPAIRED Lemans P S P 8 a1r MILLER SANITATION cond1t1onmg etc 8 000 actual STEWART OHIO PH 662 mdes still under warranty 30)5 Call 992 7386 or J67 7481 12 X 60 GA RDNER" mobile 10 4 He 10 21 7tc home for sale on rented lot In ------------=== Pomeroy 2 bedrooms all 19 73 STEREO Rad10 com electnc with two 7 x 10 ex btnat1on w1th 8 track built m. panda· Central a1r. carpet take over payments of $7 55 throughout plumbed for per month or pay S101 50 Call washer and dryer, also 99'2 5331 ca rport metal buildings 10 21 tf c porch and underpinning Will sell w1th or w1thout furniture Prtced for qu1ck sate Phone 1972 HONDA motorcycle 2 500 992 7451 m des Pr.ce $600 Phone 992 10 1~ 61c 2789 10216tc 1968 WINDSOR 60 x 12 2 bedrooms Very good con AM FM Stereo rad10 With 8 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms, d1l10n Call 992 3511 track tape player , 4 speake r bath, furn1ture , carport, and 10 9 l4tc so und system Balance large lot All for S10.SOO 00 $112 53 or use our budget BRAND NEW - 1 acre 10 the terms Ca ll 99:2 3965 CASH paid for all filakes and country J bedrooms 1112 baths, 10216tc models of mobile homes electnc heat, and lots of large Phone area code 614 423 9531 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg machme 413tfc closets Near Rt 7 Only This machme darns em $22 ,000 00 broiders overcasts and TAKE over payments 14 x 64 LARGE Noce large 3 monl:lgram s all wtthout at 112 bath 3 bedroom~ on bedroom brick , modern k1t 1 fllchl"'lento: P'" ~' balance of chen f.replace tn d1nmg pnvate lot In Rutland Call S41 SO or pay S6 a month (:o' "'A? 5703 l'ftPr " weekdays Central heal and a1r Good 992 5331 anyt•me on Sat and S•mday downtown location $25,000 00 10 ~1 lfc _._ 10 14tfc NEW HOME In ~-"'irv1ew REDUCE excess flUidS With Hts All elec;:tric, 3 bedt ooms , Flu1dex - Lose we1ght w1th 1969 MT VERNON,~ bedroom , Jlh baths, carpeting, n1ce front k1tchen, unfurnished Dex A D1et capsules at k1tchen w1th range Full $3000 Call 985 -4179 Nelson Drugs basement w1th 2 fam1ly rooms, 10185tp 1021 ~tc and 2 car garage Large lot 2 bedroom 1971 Chevrolet K1ngswood 1971 SKY LINE F1fth Avenue, SYRACUSE home bath, n1ce kitchen, full Stat•on Wagon See at Ctt1zens 60' x 12 2 bedroom un Nat1onal Bank ...Phone 992 turn1shed Underptnnmg basement 2 porches, and large garden For only $9,500 00 3007 mcluded Excellent cond1t1on 10 19 Jtc Phone 614 667 3866 for ap polntment DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN CITIZ ENS National Bank Wilt 10 16 7tc TEREST ON YOUR MONEY offer for sale at the1r off1ce 1n IN PROPERTY Middleport start1ng 10 a m , October 31 , 1973, a 1968 Dodge 2 dr hl , Serlal No A1r ConditiOners WS23L8A 162316 Edetbrock Awnmgs 1ntake with 3 deuces .440 mag eng 1ne torque flit e . headers Underptn n1 ng (60) senes ttres mag wheels, tachometer fraction bars, A Complete mobile home & A F1berg la ss Hood Scoop, plus g1gant1c AMP and oil gauges, rear se rv1ce 11fter ktt. and bucket seats d1splay of motile homes YOU CAN stltl beat the~ 10 19 3tc always avariable at skyro~ket!ng cost of new construction wtth this lovely ' Older hpme being offered tor APPROXIMATELY 20 8""res Of MILLER sate by owner rn land excellent building s1te Pomeroy Recently re Call 7.42 5223 m...Q.deled , the holJ'le has 3 MOBILE HOMES 10 21 30tp bearooms, bath , large famlly style kitchen and a separate 1120 Washlnglon Blvd HEREFORD m ixed calves. two· dm.ng or fam1ty room New 42l75l1 BELPRE. 0. weeks old Call 8.43 2778 alum lnum sldlng exterior with outside entrance to ----------~-~~ 31C basement A selling price of $15,000 Includes complete 1973 DELUXE Zig zag sewmg furnishings for ttlls home machines Th1S machine Owner will help finance Call overcasts embroiders , darns, w, ACRE lots . Derwin area 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by end makes buttonholes Pay Tuorers Plains water appointment only balance of S42 50 or pay $5 a Con act Her!ohel McClure , 10 14 30tc Dairy Isle . until 3 p m 992 month Call 992 5331 ...__ 10 1.4 7tc 5248, efter 3 - 992 3.436 _..... 10 14 12tc 2 BEDROOM house, 3 years old, 1973 EIGHT TRACK st,ereo carpet ing, big kitchen w1th console Oue to damage lfl 6 ROOMS and bath , In town, lots of cabinets 1/ 2 acre of shipment wilt sell tor small $11,00() Call 992 3975 or 992 ground , Rac.ne , Ohio Call "atanct of &99 or payments of 2571 949 4998 $6 99 1 month C•ll 992 5331 9 28 tfc 9 12 tfc 10 14 7tc __ ___________ _ ________ ____ _ 9 . Employment Wanted For Rent 8 Specifications MATERIALS CO. 771-5554 . Mason, W. Va . EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main Sf Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R iver Salt Phone 992 J891 I 6 5 tfc ______ ______ _ 7 We De.~ign and Build To Your .HOGG & ZUSPAN WHISPERING P ines N1te Club - have 2 JO n•te c lub license Route 7 Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 9945 10 16 6tp Lost I GENERAL CONTRACTING 8ullt lo- Yaur.' Specs Delivered to Job S1te 1973 HO NDA 350 fully eQUipped S.SOO Phone 992 5792 10 17 Stc --------------- - D. L. MOORE & SONS ASK US ABOUT cadet 10 h p wtth culttvators S.400. Fuel 011 space sh~ater w 1th ther mostat. St2S 1949 Chev rolet runs good 11 50 J•t? month Holste in cal f $17 5 C~ll 949 3746 after 6 p m 10 175tc GROCERY bus tness for sa,~ Butld1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m WILL do paper hang1ng and to 10 p m for appotntment pamt 1ng Ca ll Arthur Musser , 3 20 tfc 742 5223 10 21 30tp LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f1eld grown We only WILL do se wmg tn my home have one color - yellow 10 P hone 992 5866 bunches for $5 We have some 10 21 6t C out tn full bloom some JUSt budd•ng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Ca ll 773 I=OX TERRIER ~ Black and 5147 white wtfh black spots Scar 9 26 tfc on right front leg S15 reward Harry- swartz 696 1116 ....._ 10 21 3tp TIMOTHY hay and straw Carl R1!Ch1e 965 3930 10 19 Jtc Television Log ( 1 ~ cu s UPHOL STER your own tur n1ture We have all the sup pt1es yo u wtll need Uphol stery F abr iCS. a verv large setect ton of nylons velvets Herculon vmyls - 1n cotton prmts al so remnant s Foam for c ush 1ons and paddln9 Burlap , de(llms cambn c foam glue Z1pper s spnngs and c lips , c h •Pboards legs sewmg thread dacron . tacks webbmg welt cord , co tton , sw1vel bases and all oth er supp l1 es you w111 need New furn1ture at low , tow pn ces Pomeroy ~~covery , 622 E Mam , 992 7554 10 s 30tc Business Servioos ' SEWI NG MACHINES lett 1n laycaway All built m to bulfonhofe do stretch sewm9 and fancy Sl1tchmg Pay lUSt S48 7S cash or terms ava,table Traa~ tns acc.e1Hed PMne 992 2984 10 11 6tc ; - The Da1ly Sentmel, MldiiJtport-Porneroy, 0, Oct 22,1973 ~ - • ~e1111 M'/ ~I.A~ Wr!fl ~ I-\AI~ UJ(6 1 i '{01.)~ J i ' I ' c( ' I �r 6- The Da1ly Senti..., I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Oct 22,1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! _..,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,....., . . . . . . . . . , . . . r Business Opportunities 2 SIGNS OF QUJUTY - Pomeroy Motor Co. ~ 3 K I!i I - OPEN EVES8 . 00 PM POMEROY , OHIO •' Mr;-end Mrs Ke1th R1denour er•• announcmg the b1rth of a • Matthew Scott, Oct II son, They have another son, Floyd Gr)mdparents are maternal gr~ndmother IS Ernestme Hayman, Long Bottom, paleriial grandparents are Mr and- Mrs Gordon Ridenour, QU!ster, great-grandparents arc-Gladys Croy, Chester and C ~B_Hayman, Columbus Johnnie Bennett IS a patten! at : - veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs David Holter, Ch,'ester, Mr and Mrs M1ke Bissell, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs.- Joe BJssell, Mason, W Ya , Mr and Mrs Mike Mai'tlll, Texas and Gladine New)un were VISitmg Mr and Mrs · Hank Holter Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and Mr and Mrs .DaVId Sm1th and Dee Dee were vtSLtmg Mr and Mrs DltVid G Smtth, Martetfa While there they attended a play of wh1ch Mr Smith was co-dtrector at Manetta College Mrs Vll'gll Bogard was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred ,Lark it • Veri! Weber, Tuppers Plams, and Huward Larkms, PorUand, were VlSltmg Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins Mr and Mrs Carl Alexan- der, Columbus, were vtsttmg Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mr and Mrs M1llard Ball, PorUand, have moved mto the b Ralph- Wells property Mr and Mrs Howard Young, • City, W Va , and Ruth Paden Tuttfu, Bashan, were v1s1tmg Mr and Mrs Garth Smtih Mae' Offutt, Parkersburg, W Va , was vtslhng Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell Mrs Bob Fitzpatrtck and daughters, Co lumbus, were VlSit~g Ernestme Hayman Mr_ and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, 0 , Mr and Mrs Dav1d Srrulh, Martella and and Mrs Dav1d Sm1lh and l)!e Dee were VIS! tmg A B !Qbble and Mary K1bble (who 1s here for an extended • v1stt from Cahforma ) , ReedsVIlle, 0 Ml and Mrs Lloyd McPeek, Bell~v!lle , W Va , were VISiting Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Joe B1ssell and Mary' Offutt were vts1tmg Mr and 'Mrs Sammte Ra1rden Mrs ' -Ra1rden 's mece , Lomse, Ar was ctJso visitmg Mr • and Mrs Donald Polly , • Columbus, spent the weekend with ' Mr and Mrs Pnnc~ Mr ~ and Mrs Wayne Garth Smith were •vJs itmg Edith Osborn, Keno )• Mr : and Mrs Hank Holter were : dmner g uests of Mrs Han sQn Holter, Forest Run Help Wanted I BAR MAIO and 1 part t1me hel p Apply m person only Wh •s penng P•nes N1te Club 10 18 6tc DRU SH HOGS 4x 5 ft 992 5858 •• ••u•o.. •t"<t .u .. N~u"''Y u.u 'lUI.,., No E •~>t• So.re P•• t o• F.,.u Ttm• phone 1 15 tf c HAVE ope nmg lor beauty operator Send reply to Beauty Shop , P 0 Box 122 M1ddleport Ohto 45760 10 16 6t c -~--~------..o..... -- LADY to stay 5 days a wo:ck and n •ghts No work Must be rel•able weekends fr ee Good home and wages Phone 99'2 5207 alter 7 p m and any ttm e Saturday and Sunday 10 19 6t c -------------WARN ING The hol tday season ~3 E ~ (10) 1 8, 15 22 4tc ~ f ~~ ~ £ ~~ I J App llunl lhOuld 1\awt c.,, m1 11imum ot 6 Hlltt hOI.IH wnkly " lttb lt ,.1\dl t llt oOit 10 tUu mt 0ui/ ll4lu '"001\"D ihl II "" Ill 1\ )0 dllyi. If you rnet1 lhnt rtQu lr.,me nU hne the tt!ih •nwt"tro'l•l\t 1 ndl •u\Ctttty wt n1 to own y our own Dullntu, tnen wtolt anl:l •ncluGc ol'lont numotr 10 Il w<OBl> ................................................, ........, , ,.......... IIIUtUliONll Ml.tii1111C. nmMS lltC IUTO / MOMI DIV ~IP'l at &US MfO COIJ N1Y IMD\Imlll Dl U LOUIS ·~~01.111 .:1114 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub hcat•on Monday Deadlme 9 a m Cance1t at1on - Correct1ons w!ll be ac cepted until 9 a m for Day of Pub li cation REGULATIONS Ttle Publi sher reserves the ngtll to edtt or.. r.e tect any ads deemed oblectro nal The publiSher w111 not be respon S•ble for more than one m corre c t msert lon RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one 1nsert ton M101mum Charge$1 00 14 cents per word three consec utP.te msert 1ons 26 cents per word s1x con sec ut rve Insertions 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pa 1d ads and ads pa1d With In 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m tn 1mum Each add l!onal w ord Jc BLIND ADS Add ttional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS a m to 5 00 p m Datly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday B JO Notice ~----- ------- - Dorothy M Johnston D1rector Dated September 12 1973 ..- ~ :. IN( OME SU.tn IUEOilTU Yl COIIIIP.liiY JUIIfi,R(D l ((DUIIal GUAIJ.IflllD llfVEitiOU t UY JA(I 1 MIIII•UM (UM IIYISIIIfltl 1168 • S24SO UP TO S41S0110 Notice Edwm S Cozart Chalrm an ._t.6XIZII .. 7 ...._ NO INITIAl UIIING! rs almos t upon us If you need eKtra money to meet those BOB KESSINGER will be the eK penses and are young and speaker 1n a se nes of Gospe l eager to learn phone 446 0677 Meetmgs Oct 22 thru Oct w e s til l have 6 open 1ngs left 28th at the Mason Chur c h of Ca ll Monday or Tuesday 9 Chr1sl M1ller Street Mason am lilt 6 p m for tnte rv1 ew W Va Serv1ces ntghtly at 1 10 22 21C There will be an afternoon s mg Sunday, October 28th at -~--~---2 30 Public 1n1nted 10 16 Btc --~-----~-----PORCH sale Tuesday and KOSMETICS & Wednesday 9 1111 3 bes 1ye KOSCOT wIG S Many spec1a ls durmg Waffle Shop M tdd leport the month of Oct Phone Oh10 Helen Jane Brown 992 511 3 10 22 Jtc 10 2 lfc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON tSSUE OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby g tven that 1n pursuance of a Resolution or the Board of County Com miSS ioners of the County of Me1gs Pdmeroy Oh1o passed on the 10th day of July , 1973 and the 31st day of Ju ly , 1973 there Will be subm1tted to a vote of the people of said County at the Genera l ELECTION to be held m the County of Meigs Oh 1o at th e regular places of vot1ng !herem on Tuesday the 6th day of November 1973 the queStton of 1ssumg bonds of sa1d County m the amount of Two Hundred F1fty Thousand Dollar s (S250 000 00) for the purpose of Constructmg a trammg center for the mentally retard~d prov1dmg ne c essary fur n !shmgs and equipment therefor and a cqu1 rrng and tmprovtng the site therefor as prov 1ded by taw The max1mum number of years during wht ch such bonds are to run 1S 20 years The est1mated average ad dtt1onal tax rate amounts to five ce nt s for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on , wh ic h is 0 5 mdl for each one dollar of valuation outs1de of the 11m rtallon 1m posed by Art1 c te X II Sect 1on 2 of the Con StlfUtiOn as cert1f1ed by the County Audttor The Polls for said Election will open at 6 30 o c lo ck A M and rematn open unttl 6 30 o c lock P M Eastern Standard T tme of satd day By order of the Board of Elect•ons of Me1gs County Oh10 .~ L -~ N•w mltkthnt tWift'" l)<ttmlll mll"'' or wom 1n lo a o~U•Oul• mult o miUoon • PHil Wldlllht•t•H<II OI'OOucn l ot 6 m ejor U S cqmaoen•U "' 1111 D llhon 1 Aulo / HotN~ orod~,o~Ch 1 tldl Flt" O(k c.omao• ny M CI.I •cdl .cco1.1na ""Ukly w olh h •th prof o!.._ IU9f'l jonp.uiM t1~1 ftDI!II COI\IU~r otCIJI1 lo om, SI MO NIZ, T£)(1Zt OV.,ONT, JOHNSO"" WA)(, HOLLYWOOD ACC(S SORIU ar.d I"REMIUM tOOLS E POMEROY MOTOR CO. Long Bottom " . Social Notes BIMONIZao "\110 IOIOIIIE AC:CUIOII IU - C.UI HIOO\I'C II I ' CHEVROLE1 ~ A PRICE "J;l Sl89l • H T Sedan, low mileage local l owner new car trade II"! , V1 engme. avtomat tc trans power steenng & brakes 1'1!1dio like new wh1te wall l1res loaded w1fh many Caprice lu~ury 1tems Beautiful black fm1sh w1fh blk vmyl roof ~ CHEV BLAZER $789l t:'VO'heel dnve lockmg frt hubs automallc trans, power steenng & brakes Delu>ce trlrn package rad•o good t 1res lpare never been used Veh1cle ot many uses . clean , 1 ten or wht te top over blue body l.i68 PONTIAC TEMPEST 5895 cpe . air conditioned. automatiC p steering good I Ires radio vmyl lntenor blk lop over green body " OIITRIIUTOAS HEEDEO- EXCLUSIVE Ol>f'ORTUNIT't' GARAGE Sale 2 familieS clot hmg excellent cond•llon Ce ram 1cs books and ant1que bottles odds and ends F1rst street past Pomeroy Elementary School Wat ch for s1gns Thursday Fr •day and Saturday 10 .2 1 61c To Gtve Away BtAGLE PUPPteS to Q1ve away 10 weeks old Ca ll 992 7132 10 19 41c SWEEPER Repa •rs , Parts Suppl1es D1scount pr1ces on General merchand•se thru our catalog departmen t Phone 367 7736 Dav1s Va c uum Cleaner Store, 10 a m 5 p m AddiSOn OhiO 9 :2:3 301 c. FAB RIC Inn Polyi:!Ster bed spreads 2 dresser cover~ l1ntless Set $25, 1dea1 Chnst mas g1fts Close out many yds (joublekniiS located Co Rd 50 4 miles from Tuppers Platns school turn left Route 124 near Eden RICge Church turn onto County SO Phone 37 8 6276 10 16 6tp ----""---- ------~ REVIVAL will contmue at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holmess Church down through October 25 1 30 each even rng Rev Raymond Rtce Evangel1st 10 19 6tc Wanted To Buy NO 1 copper 65c radiators JOe brass 25c batter.es 90c, c leah dry Gmseng roots $57 lb yellow root$~ may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 lfc CORNER cupboards wall~ c upboards. chests , old guns any condi tiOn Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Martinsburg Ohw, 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m a 8 90tc· PUBLIC NOTICE The annual elect1on of the Me 1gs County Agr1cu1tural Socie ty D1re c tors will be tield Thursday Novemb er 15 1973 at the otf1C(' of the Me.gs County CommiSS IOners 111 the Cour !house at Pomeroy Oh10 fr om 5 WANTED f for auction p m to 9 p m hOusehold goods Tools , most Qual+ftcatlons for dtre c tor s anyth ing of value Will buy or are that they must be a se ll on commtss1on W1ll haul qual tfled voter of Me 1gs County ' Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 and must have a member sh iP Hayman s 7 25tfc t rcke t In sa1d soc1ety of 197 3 Candidate$ pet •ttons must be OLD furn1ture oak tables file d w1th the Secretary no later clocks •ce boxes brass beds, than s p m Wednesday dtshes or complete Nov embe r 1 197J On ly persons househ ol ds Wr1te M D )"'old•ng memberShip 11ckt:t::. at Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10, the c lose of the 1972 County F air call 992 6271 or at least {15) calendar days S 13 tfc before the date of e lect•on are qual 1hed to vote The M e1gs Agri CUltural GOOD used gu tlar Phone 742 Soc1e ty By Mr s Marv 1n Kmg 5387 Secre tary ( 10 l 15 22 29 31c 10 21 31c ------------ ~~----~---~~-------~~----~-----~--~~.~~, -~~NIEJIF WE HAD A CLOCK WE J:OULD TURN IT BACK ONE OUR ON OCT. 28 JOHNSON WAX WHOL£5ALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP HOW AVAILABLE HL" I n Bus!nen Fur YourstU Full Or Part T1mc DISTRI BUTOR NEEDE[).NOW' I o Suprly and Suv1cr Co mpan) rs 1abl1shtd accoul\tS '" tht Local Area for the WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY No Sell•n w: E~pen em:r: requ u ed a~ Company w11l tram an d wo r k W1th you serw1c mv these ~ccou n ts located m OrLJ.i V~roety, Super Mark et~ and D1scou nt Sjoru 1•mr11 Pote ntia l ~~ virtually un hm ue d $98 00 and morl' each d ay wo tk ed 1$ a very co n~enoa tin e~tlma t e A $3 49!'i sec ur ed •n~rn10 r y tnvest ment pu u you tn an t'~>tablish td hus1 ness nght now WltiTE TODlY ( mdud e phone nttmbt:rl DONNA LEE, INC 600 N J ackson Strttl Mtd1a P a 19063 S180 Bl WEEKLY pOSS ible Ful l or part ttme• Address ma11 tor busrnesses a,t home Se nd s elf addre sse d , stam ped e nvelope to MATH P 0 Box 10368 El Paso Texas 79994 10 21 3tp For Sale 1913 ZIG ZAG ELECTROLUX Vacuum ClelJners comple-te w1th at tachments. cordwmder and pam t spray Used but m like nt-w cond1t1on Pav SJ4 45 Ci!ISh or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2984 10 176tc PRE-FA6RICATED ' YtOOD TRUSSES :/~ MOBILE home, 2 bedroom 1n 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 250 excellent condtt•on $475 the country Call 992 6367 Tuppers Ptams 667 3336 10 21 4tC 10 21 6tp TRAI LER for rent m Pomeroy Cal l 992 3288 Save Up to 40 Pet 10 21 3tc On Fuel Bills 3 ANu., "''-''"''"' •urntsnea and MONOGRAM unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 OIL HEATERS 4 12 ttc Smart decorator des1gn walnut grained or nct'i ROOMS by the week $18 up MetQS Inn Pomeroy frudwood v1nyl c l ad 7 12 tfc ca b1net s are handsomely l·hoghloghled woth gold PRIVATE m~etmg room for anod1zed alummum to blend any organ1zatton phone 992 3975 w1th the finest furntshmgs. 3 11 tfc A Stze For Every Home. Pnces Start At $210 2 BEDROOM trader for rent no children Phone 949 3584 ·• • _ Jack POMEROY Rac1ne ~ W Carsey, Mgr. 10 19 31c Ptlone 992 ·2181 --=-------------- FUR ROOFING, NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE . JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy , 0 ~92 3954 or 992 -7J49 EXPERT Wheel Alignment On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open B T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy , 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. Phone 992-2550 ..,.. r---------~ ·~--------~ · -·r-~~----~ Spec1ahst PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO CONSTRUCTION Wneel Ahgnmenf It Must Be Roght or we w1ll 1t Right 992-2094 Rooftng, • Spoutmg, Porch Repatr, Com plete Home Remodelmg 606 E. Ma1n Pomeroy OPFICE SUPPLIES ""d FURNITURE For Free Est1mate 84 30Dally, 812Sat R H Rawhngs Sons Bu1ld.ng 991 2101 Middleport, 0 ' '' ttle Ph. 742-6273 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ill MAINTENANCE & REPAIR AUTO TRIM Hea11ng . #ol.lr Cond Refngerat1on Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Auto A1r Cond Restdenhal or Commercial 992-2839 Co. Road 5 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 215 N . Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed SEWING MACHINE S Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 Jhe Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Singe r Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires , Dump truck - Lo bov s~r \liCe ~ept1c tanks mstalled George (bill) Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc -------.--------FOR your new house contact Rou~h Syracuse 5039 ' P AND J I:IOME RUSSELL'S Co n s truct•on , Oh10 Phone 992 10 17 14tc Auto Sales Pets For Sale For Sale From the laraest Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to '>ma11est Heater torb Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph,92 1174 McCOY S AUCTION SERVICE For a real av c tton call the ' real McCoy t 0 Mac McCoy Chester Oh1o 10 3 tt c DOZER and oan hoe worK , ponds and septic tanks d lt chmg service top soli, f II dirt li mestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE de liv ered r ight to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegle•n RIJady M •x co Middleport , Oh10 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis , John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc DEAD S I OCK - Wdl remove at a reasonable c harge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc MOBILE home repatr , Elec tncal ptumb 1ng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc ·Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate For 8ale ____ ________ _ DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS - 2 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 28 -------~------ -------------l -------------- -----.--------- Pomeroy Gene's Body Shop Ph. 992-5271 Pa1nllng A Spec~alty WIN AT BRIDGE Defense signal lets m game I & THIN6S Belen Help By Bone! Us. • • ,, • BY PAUL CRABTREE Paragraphs There 1sn 'I a smgle sohd h1l mall the new shows whl<il have appeared m the 1973-74 season, and gloom lS Widespread, as the networks peer Wlhapp!ly at their new creahons and bemoan the preference of the average v~ewer I that's liS, folks ) for tned-andtrue fare In the latest Neilsen ratmgs, " Calucc1's Dept " was a dead last, although 1t deserved a better fate, I think It nudged out "Bob& Carol & Ted & AILee," wh1ch Is gettmg ItS Just deserts. m my JUdgment Also In the bottom 10 "Toma," pretty good •tuff, I'm told (I've m1ssed 1t, thus far), " Needles & Pms," With Its creaky plots, " The New Perry Mason," wh1ch mllSt 1mprove, and "Gr1ff," wh1ch makes Lorne Greene wish he' were back on the Ponderosa Best~ated of the new shows '~ Hawkms," which was a med10cre 19th, and " Love Story ," which came m 22nd Otherwtse, 1t was all old favor1tes +++ Maybe this Isn't so bad, w1th a massive mfusmn of the creal!ve falents which abound m televiSIOn I they really do, although 1t doesn't seem so, at tunes) bemg turned loose for January entnes . Actually, the "second season" has produced such wmners as "All m the Family.'' "Sonny and Cher," " Kung Fu," and " Barnaby Jones " With oothmg to lose, the networks seem more wtllmg to take a chance on offbeat material when the ratmgs are SLnkmg mto the m1d-wmter sunset +++ Among shows which have underg~ne drastic sur~tery to hype the ratings ts the "New Dick Van Dyke Show," and the results are JllSt awful, to my taste It's a complete waste of a !me talent such as B1ck Dan Nyke, as my seven-year-<>ld called hun when she was much younger The transplanted Van Dyke show still lacks the chemistry that made his earber senes such a htt But we m1ght remember that 1t took even that classiC a couple of seasons to get untracked Helt•n ·~,. --- of another shakmg hand It's an anxtous hand tuggmg on a suddenly shy hand ( It 's hands touchmg m sudden tenderness, or swmgmg together down a crowded street, or fmgers mterlocking m the darkness of a theater It 's expressiVe hands the playful pat on the lanny, the beckomng wave, the rumpled hatr , the " Help me please" gesture and sometunes but not often, the clenched fist ) It's two ecstatic hands bemg grasped by tmy brand new hands It's It 's It's It's hurrymg hands settmg dinner for hungry hands angry hands pushmg away angner hands an opturustic hand pattmg a discouraged hand a panicky hand clutchmg a calm hand It's a proud hand mtroducmg an embarrassed hand It's JOYOilS hands grabbing happy hands - and hands sharmg sadness with a touch It's healthy hands holding s1ck hands It's a strong hand supportmg a grtef-etr1ckep hand It's also tear-stamed hands enlwuung other tear-stamed hands It's hands )Ommg m prayer And, fmally, 1t's a shakmg hand shdmg a dull gold band off the fmger ofa very still hand -PATRICIA A WALTON +++ I never was much of a fan of Carol Burnett, or more preCisely, her show (Carol herself can be very funny, at tunes) But one recent show, wh1ch I watched for lack of anythmg better to do, was totally pomtless, banal, and not m the best of taste A few more of those, and Carol will fmd herself down there m Calucc1's Dept (see above) +++ A lot of people, myself mcluded, have suggested that Amertcan teleVIsion ought to follow the example of some European countr1es and adopt a "magazme format" for commewals That ts, run the program virtually wtthout mterruption, then pack five or ten mmutes of messages from our sponsors mto a neat package at the begmnmg or end of the show It sounds great, and I felt 1t would be a good 1dea - JUst llllagmmg uncluttered shows, then a predtctable cluster of ' By Umted Press lnternaUonal Today IS Monday , Oct 22, the 295lh day of 1973 w1lh 70 to follow EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work , sept1c tanks installed dump trucks and lo boys. for h1re will haul ftll dtrt. top so il limestone and gravel Ga ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 1089, n1ght phone 992 J525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc O' DELL WHEEL Al1gnment loca ted at Crossroads Rt 124 nQw back to work Complete front end serv1ce tune up and brake service Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc ELNA and White Sewing Machines Service on all makes Reasonab,e rates The Sewing Center , M1d dleport Ohio l116tfc FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing , Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representative v v Johnson and Son, Inc =..---- INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION - AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Mtddleport-Pomeroy • 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE. R~~;.~~=·· Grate, RutlancJ - The mornmg stars are Mars and Saturn :,. - by THOMAS JOSErH 40 Prepared grass for ACROSS 1 HThe Forsyle - ' 5 Quagmtrc 11. " All hands" 1% Short poem 13. An• tom teal network 14 Bank employee ensilage 41 Romanian City DOWN I Second strmg player 2 Glad 1a tortal settin gs 3. Put ones f oot m tt (3 wds ) 4 Daunt 15. Mtss Merkel 16 "0 Sole -" 17 Hour ( It ) 18. Convey ance for Phtleas Fogg away Wlth 21 S1tuZtea aground 16 W ork ZB !a go's 19 Ca fe au 24 Tarry ~ds) (2 wtfe 30 .._ Foolish Th1ngs" 31 Correct 36. "The Shro,.. shtre - " 37. Second Mrs hard 9 Become furiOUS 21. Done • •• 10 Run theater 7 Elcctn cal untt 8 Exctled (4 20. Marsh Yesterday's Answer ,. 5 Gesture 6 Grectan 22 Plund er 25. Jew1sh mont h 26 Self defen se Smalra.. ' .. ) 22. "Shane" star 23. Sesame 24 Drunkard " 25 Old card game 27 American novehst 29 Chmese dynasty 30 Brtttsh ntual 32 Work Jl11!JWID!1rn®lki kNt.-d'J .-J , _ l"nscramblt these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord~nary words. .. ... [1'HACC I JWCOS 0 "~,';,'"'',':;';;~'"""'" ., ,. ~ 33 Kmd of fever 34. Cratchtt's son 35. Nureyev's art 37 Tamartsk salt tree 38 Comly (2 wds l 39. Mood DAILY'CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worltlt: III WNOU1' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW <;oe:TOUT OF SPAIN- OOIN& AC!i:OS6> A RIVER!' w Is ' I! ., One letter stmply stands for another 1n lhls sample A eli used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes , the length and formation of the v. ords ara hmts Each dav the code letters are dtfferent :ail • CRYPTOQUOTES "V I I I t:=:::Ll:===·====· ==·==-~·=•~r~r:e•:•:;ect - ~JRRP/1'1 Ll_ Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprtae answer, as p ::.::~:..:SIIIIPIISI::.:.::::.::•IISWIII=-=-:.:.____JI by the "[ _:Piill :.:::" above c::artoon. I I I )" (An•wen tomorrow) NEGATE Am•"'er• LVWWOLLOL TL XKFOU FDWKZTL lBKRVWO JBKRVWOL " L V W W 0 lJ '11·, X K F 0 lJ ,., ~ "' WSTXQKBH Saturday'• Cryptoquote: NOT A DAY PASSES OVER :rHE EARTH, BUT MEN AND WOMEN OF NO NOTE DO GRJ!<A:r DEEDS, SPEAK GREAT WORDS AND SUFFER NOl!LE SORROWS - CHARLES READE ll•'s ao/e compamrm-A HlEL ({C) 1973 Kmg Fentur e~ s yndte>ale lnc: ' ' ~ORTH JD! C BRADFORD Ayct10neer Comp lete Se r~ice Phone 949 JB21 Racine Ohio Cntt Bradford 5 1 ftc its The moon 1s approaching new phase Unit commercials But then I saw 1l Entll'ely by accident It was terrtble When Mr S)lll'o T Agnew was saymg goodbye to the nat10n a week or so ago, he took approxunately 22 mmutes of tune I watched hts appearance on WCHS-TV When he finished, there was an awkward break of sLX or seven mmutes to be filled, and the folks at Channel 8, rather than run the tail-end of the Buck Owens country music show, opted to fill the tune w1th regular commercials, mterspersed wtth pubhc serVIce announcements After bemg cajoled to buy certam margarmes, deodorants, and to jom the Air Force and gLVe the Umted Way for about f1ve mmutes, I'd had eoough Maybe the present system of breakmg programs for commerCials isn't really so bad, and we JUst don't know when we're well off. You should be wntmg for tho'" utt.er 1; •ltons, and that 'I~ great complunent, for they are my favorite TV people Thanks for ~1vmg thiS week' s columns a g reat start - H Haudbook lor Mamage Dear Helen Reading your " What lS a Summer l-'Jve'" remmded me of the August I met my hllSband and started me remm1scmg over our II years of mamage I'm by no means a poet, and perhaps you'll fmd this too corny for your column but, s mce you msprred 1ts wr1tmg,l want to shareLt with you What Is a Good Marriage? A good marnage 1s a lifetune of hands It's a shakmg hand slidmg a shmy gold band onto the fmger #, . •• +AQ <O • J8 • i 5 :J KQ9R MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP GOT SUMP!N ON THAT LINE, ALL Rlbi-\T 1 ILL GET MY A"X. IN CASE WE HAFTA CLOBBER IT' E!GNZ~ ~ASf 1\ESf • 83 • AKQ o • J 102 7643 .. ALlEY OOP I-lAVE "«< L!!Ato!NED 10 TALK -.1rr, !!LILLY? + HU:KN,J8LI< ZRLNt=K:K. • 52 . l0ti432 t Q9R4 + AI + SOLTH +Kl!0 94 • 97 t A K-6 + 1052 \\est Bolh \ ulnerabl ~ ;\;orth Eas.t 14 Pa ss South I• Pass 2• 4• Pass THE BORN LOSER Pa ss Pass Pass Ope mng lead - 9K By IIXil /.I~P 'Pi IIJ '"U~l-1 lilt-; ~~~t Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald Just as football players look for tell tale s1gns by an opponent that may mdt· cate ht S co ur se of actton 1n a particular sttuatwn brtdge experts study each other for patterns m b1ddmg and play In the old days when there wer en t many experts we really clocked one another J1m ' It works lodav I was declarer agamst a pair that must be rated £auly near the top but not at the top West cas hed two hearts and shifted to the JO Ck or diamonds I won drew trumps wtth two leads and led my deuce of clubs West followed with the four and after I played the queen from dumm v East produced the ace He led back a lo" diamond I was back on lead played my 10 of clubs went up w1th dummy s k1ng dropped East s Jack and made mv contract m stead of gotng down two Oswald Actual!\ West had helped you o ut m your dectston to drop that)ack hadn the'' Jtm Yes he had' West v. as one ol those plaver s "ho gtve counts altnost automatt cally HIS four-spot plav· appeared to be the start of a highlow stgnal to s how an even number of clubs Hence East had not been dealt the smgleton ace He .. ould have ducked qULckl9 with' ace-small and was now marked wtth ace Jack doubleton ~ "n"' ""' ... TM • • u ~ f.o 011 • ...... • ' ~ - ! NEW SP APER E.NTEAPAISE ASSN 1 ~~I 1}1E121:'5 The b1dd1ng ha s boen l'jorlh East \\~t 22 South You South hold +A 2 . ; tA Q J 8 7 +A K J 6 5 What do vou do now ' A- Bid one diamond You are not qu11e strong enouR:h to open "ilh IM • TODAY S Qt.;F:STlOI\; You do open one diamond Your partner responds om• ht•<Jrl \\ h.u d(.l you do now ' , • Dear Pat All work guaranteed Maytag Automatics 2 sptt~Q operat;on Q\Oice of water t'em l)s Auto water level control L 1nt F liter or Power Fin 'Agitator Perma -Ptass Mayt1g H•~o of Hut Dryers ~ surround , dothes with gentle, even ~eat No hot spots, flO overdry lng F tne Mesh Lint F liter We Specialize In MAY,TAG Arnold TUESDAY , OCT 23 1 1973 6 30 - Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 8. Fa1th tor Today 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 , Farm time 10 7 00 - Today 3. 4, 15 , CBS News 8. 10 Fionfstones 13 Romper Rnnmfl 7 JO - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revve6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo&, 10 New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 , Timmy & Lassie 6 8 30 - Huck & Yogt6 , Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Friendly Junct1on 10 , A M 3, Phil Donahue 15, Brady Bunch 6 , Abbott & Costello 8 Mov1e " The G1rl tn the Red Velvet Sw1ng" lJ 9 30 - To Tell the TruthJ , Secret Storm 8 MIChaels& Co 6 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3,15 Joker' s B. 10 10 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15 $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10 M1ke Douglass 6 11 00 - Gamb1t 8, 10, Password 13 , W1zard of Odds 3, .4, 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15 , love of Llfe 8, 10 , Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBS News 6. Dan I mel's World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, Password 6 , News 6, 10 13 12 30 ~ 3 W's 3 15, Sp lit Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - News 3 15 , 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 , Not For Women Only 15 , Concentration 8 What's My L.ne 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15, The World Turns 8. 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13. Gutding Light 8, 10, Man and the Med1a 33 2 30 - Edgeol NightS 10 , Gorlln My Lole6, 13 Doctors 3, 4, 15. Interface 33 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13 Pnce 1s Roghf 8, 10 Book Beat 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 , One Life to Live 13, Match Game '73 8 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Do~ahue 4 Flintstones 6 , Chon Ese Way 20 .4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 love, Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 , Sesame St 20, 33, Speed Racer6 , I love Lucy a, Mov1e " The Tin Star" 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3, Jeopardy .4 Hazel 8 G1lllgan's Is 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33, Bonanza 3, Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gr1fflth 8, I Dream of Jeann1e 13 MISSion lmposs1ble 6 5 30 - Beverly H1llbtll!es 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Tratls West 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghflngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20, Spor tscope 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , Hogan' s Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - What s My Lme 8, Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Lee Trevmo' s Golf 15 , Truth or Conseq ~. Dusty s Trail 13 Marco Sporthte 33 7 15 - Janaki 33 ~7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 RF D 20 Cancer L1fe or Death 33 , Beat the Clock 13. Charles Blair's Better World 15 , New Price Is Right 8, 10 New Dat1ng Game 3 Probe Conference with the Mayor 4 Area's Most Reasonable Pr1ces ,.----'-----~~~~~ B lg <ap•ctty 741-4211 • MONDAY, OCT 12 , 19 7l 00 - Beat the Clock 4, News. 10. C1rcvs 13 , What' s My L1ne a. Elec Co 20. People, Places and Things 5 Truth or Con sequences 6. 3. Bobby Sowden 15 Mul hgan Stew 33 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beallhe Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 , Buck Owens 8, Ep1sode Act1on JJ ~ Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15 Mum cl pal Court 10 Chan ese Way 20 00 - Gvnsmoke 8, 10, Roo1J.1es 13 Nat1onal Geographic 6 Opry Lan~ 3, .4 , 15, Hollywood TeleviSIOn Theatre 20, 33 00 - Heres Lucy 8. 10 , Pro Football 6, 13 Mov1es ' A B1g Hand For The Little Lady " 3, 15 , • The Mov1e Murderer ' 4 30 - D1ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 20. 33 00 - Medlcal CenterS. 10. News20, Pavl Nv chlms33 15 - The 51 lent Years 20 00 - News 3, 4 8 , 10 15 , Janak1ll 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15, Mov1es " Joy m the Mornmg" a " Follow the Boy '' 10 00 - New s 6, 13 30 - Mov1e ' D1me ns1on 5 • 13 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 00 - New s 13, 4 Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 RON SHEPARD Floor, Wall Remodeling, Ceramic f1le bathS Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame home 4 bedrooms, bath garage, sever a I lots and parts of lots go w1th this ASKING $9,500 00 MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - Large 2 slory frame Includes nver f(On tage 6 bedrooms, 4112 baths, dmmg room, ut1llty room, full basement, hardwood floors, 2 ce~r garage CLOSE TO SHOPPING JUST OFF RT 7 3 bedrooms, bath, F A fur nace , Utility R , Rec R Out cellar and storage S8,500 00 MINERSVILLE 1 slory tram ~ 3 bedrooms, bath lots m c:ab mets m kitchen lots of ground AI' 'ur nlshed $6,500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN MEIGS COUNTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992 '2568 Kalhleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Associates 2 •5.55 ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. MODERN SANITATION 1 - J..---------...U Real Estate For Sile II 12 12 -------------- ' I 9 10 10 11 11 PHONE 992-6675 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED APARTMENTS , Good tor the HARRISON S TV servtce and working man and w1fe near serv ice ca lls Phone 992 2522 Darwrn Oh10 Efftctency 1957 FORD P•ckup 1n good 2 9 He apartments newly decorated, condltton Ca ll 742 5387 will rent furn1shed or un 10 21 31c WILL tnm or cut tr ees and furniShed Electnc heat and shr ubbery Also clean out city water Rent reasonable basements att 1cs etc Call 77351 18 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 9 tfc 10 10 30tc PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, 1 toy male and 1 femal-e Phone 992 5443 AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 7 15 tfc cancelled? Lost your STAR k1lls rats Outckly operators l•cenSe Call 992 su re 21/:.> lbs S 1 69 Ebersbach KE NNEL S of Ca lhoun - Toy 7428 Hdwe Sugar Run M111s poodle pupp.es $60 to $95 6 15 tfc P tckens Hdwe Mason S1amese k ttens $15 Phone 10 9 301p 256 6247 AROBIC 10 7 JOt c SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE SYSTEMS MU S T SELL 197 3 Pont1a c CLEANED REPAIRED Lemans P S P 8 a1r MILLER SANITATION cond1t1onmg etc 8 000 actual STEWART OHIO PH 662 mdes still under warranty 30)5 Call 992 7386 or J67 7481 12 X 60 GA RDNER" mobile 10 4 He 10 21 7tc home for sale on rented lot In ------------=== Pomeroy 2 bedrooms all 19 73 STEREO Rad10 com electnc with two 7 x 10 ex btnat1on w1th 8 track built m. panda· Central a1r. carpet take over payments of $7 55 throughout plumbed for per month or pay S101 50 Call washer and dryer, also 99'2 5331 ca rport metal buildings 10 21 tf c porch and underpinning Will sell w1th or w1thout furniture Prtced for qu1ck sate Phone 1972 HONDA motorcycle 2 500 992 7451 m des Pr.ce $600 Phone 992 10 1~ 61c 2789 10216tc 1968 WINDSOR 60 x 12 2 bedrooms Very good con AM FM Stereo rad10 With 8 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms, d1l10n Call 992 3511 track tape player , 4 speake r bath, furn1ture , carport, and 10 9 l4tc so und system Balance large lot All for S10.SOO 00 $112 53 or use our budget BRAND NEW - 1 acre 10 the terms Ca ll 99:2 3965 CASH paid for all filakes and country J bedrooms 1112 baths, 10216tc models of mobile homes electnc heat, and lots of large Phone area code 614 423 9531 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg machme 413tfc closets Near Rt 7 Only This machme darns em $22 ,000 00 broiders overcasts and TAKE over payments 14 x 64 LARGE Noce large 3 monl:lgram s all wtthout at 112 bath 3 bedroom~ on bedroom brick , modern k1t 1 fllchl"'lento: P'" ~' balance of chen f.replace tn d1nmg pnvate lot In Rutland Call S41 SO or pay S6 a month (:o' "'A? 5703 l'ftPr " weekdays Central heal and a1r Good 992 5331 anyt•me on Sat and S•mday downtown location $25,000 00 10 ~1 lfc _._ 10 14tfc NEW HOME In ~-"'irv1ew REDUCE excess flUidS With Hts All elec;:tric, 3 bedt ooms , Flu1dex - Lose we1ght w1th 1969 MT VERNON,~ bedroom , Jlh baths, carpeting, n1ce front k1tchen, unfurnished Dex A D1et capsules at k1tchen w1th range Full $3000 Call 985 -4179 Nelson Drugs basement w1th 2 fam1ly rooms, 10185tp 1021 ~tc and 2 car garage Large lot 2 bedroom 1971 Chevrolet K1ngswood 1971 SKY LINE F1fth Avenue, SYRACUSE home bath, n1ce kitchen, full Stat•on Wagon See at Ctt1zens 60' x 12 2 bedroom un Nat1onal Bank ...Phone 992 turn1shed Underptnnmg basement 2 porches, and large garden For only $9,500 00 3007 mcluded Excellent cond1t1on 10 19 Jtc Phone 614 667 3866 for ap polntment DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN CITIZ ENS National Bank Wilt 10 16 7tc TEREST ON YOUR MONEY offer for sale at the1r off1ce 1n IN PROPERTY Middleport start1ng 10 a m , October 31 , 1973, a 1968 Dodge 2 dr hl , Serlal No A1r ConditiOners WS23L8A 162316 Edetbrock Awnmgs 1ntake with 3 deuces .440 mag eng 1ne torque flit e . headers Underptn n1 ng (60) senes ttres mag wheels, tachometer fraction bars, A Complete mobile home & A F1berg la ss Hood Scoop, plus g1gant1c AMP and oil gauges, rear se rv1ce 11fter ktt. and bucket seats d1splay of motile homes YOU CAN stltl beat the~ 10 19 3tc always avariable at skyro~ket!ng cost of new construction wtth this lovely ' Older hpme being offered tor APPROXIMATELY 20 8""res Of MILLER sate by owner rn land excellent building s1te Pomeroy Recently re Call 7.42 5223 m...Q.deled , the holJ'le has 3 MOBILE HOMES 10 21 30tp bearooms, bath , large famlly style kitchen and a separate 1120 Washlnglon Blvd HEREFORD m ixed calves. two· dm.ng or fam1ty room New 42l75l1 BELPRE. 0. weeks old Call 8.43 2778 alum lnum sldlng exterior with outside entrance to ----------~-~~ 31C basement A selling price of $15,000 Includes complete 1973 DELUXE Zig zag sewmg furnishings for ttlls home machines Th1S machine Owner will help finance Call overcasts embroiders , darns, w, ACRE lots . Derwin area 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by end makes buttonholes Pay Tuorers Plains water appointment only balance of S42 50 or pay $5 a Con act Her!ohel McClure , 10 14 30tc Dairy Isle . until 3 p m 992 month Call 992 5331 ...__ 10 1.4 7tc 5248, efter 3 - 992 3.436 _..... 10 14 12tc 2 BEDROOM house, 3 years old, 1973 EIGHT TRACK st,ereo carpet ing, big kitchen w1th console Oue to damage lfl 6 ROOMS and bath , In town, lots of cabinets 1/ 2 acre of shipment wilt sell tor small $11,00() Call 992 3975 or 992 ground , Rac.ne , Ohio Call "atanct of &99 or payments of 2571 949 4998 $6 99 1 month C•ll 992 5331 9 28 tfc 9 12 tfc 10 14 7tc __ ___________ _ ________ ____ _ 9 . Employment Wanted For Rent 8 Specifications MATERIALS CO. 771-5554 . Mason, W. Va . EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main Sf Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets , water nuggets block salt and own Ohio R iver Salt Phone 992 J891 I 6 5 tfc ______ ______ _ 7 We De.~ign and Build To Your .HOGG & ZUSPAN WHISPERING P ines N1te Club - have 2 JO n•te c lub license Route 7 Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 9945 10 16 6tp Lost I GENERAL CONTRACTING 8ullt lo- Yaur.' Specs Delivered to Job S1te 1973 HO NDA 350 fully eQUipped S.SOO Phone 992 5792 10 17 Stc --------------- - D. L. MOORE & SONS ASK US ABOUT cadet 10 h p wtth culttvators S.400. Fuel 011 space sh~ater w 1th ther mostat. St2S 1949 Chev rolet runs good 11 50 J•t? month Holste in cal f $17 5 C~ll 949 3746 after 6 p m 10 175tc GROCERY bus tness for sa,~ Butld1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m WILL do paper hang1ng and to 10 p m for appotntment pamt 1ng Ca ll Arthur Musser , 3 20 tfc 742 5223 10 21 30tp LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f1eld grown We only WILL do se wmg tn my home have one color - yellow 10 P hone 992 5866 bunches for $5 We have some 10 21 6t C out tn full bloom some JUSt budd•ng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Ca ll 773 I=OX TERRIER ~ Black and 5147 white wtfh black spots Scar 9 26 tfc on right front leg S15 reward Harry- swartz 696 1116 ....._ 10 21 3tp TIMOTHY hay and straw Carl R1!Ch1e 965 3930 10 19 Jtc Television Log ( 1 ~ cu s UPHOL STER your own tur n1ture We have all the sup pt1es yo u wtll need Uphol stery F abr iCS. a verv large setect ton of nylons velvets Herculon vmyls - 1n cotton prmts al so remnant s Foam for c ush 1ons and paddln9 Burlap , de(llms cambn c foam glue Z1pper s spnngs and c lips , c h •Pboards legs sewmg thread dacron . tacks webbmg welt cord , co tton , sw1vel bases and all oth er supp l1 es you w111 need New furn1ture at low , tow pn ces Pomeroy ~~covery , 622 E Mam , 992 7554 10 s 30tc Business Servioos ' SEWI NG MACHINES lett 1n laycaway All built m to bulfonhofe do stretch sewm9 and fancy Sl1tchmg Pay lUSt S48 7S cash or terms ava,table Traa~ tns acc.e1Hed PMne 992 2984 10 11 6tc ; - The Da1ly Sentmel, MldiiJtport-Porneroy, 0, Oct 22,1973 ~ - • ~e1111 M'/ ~I.A~ Wr!fl ~ I-\AI~ UJ(6 1 i '{01.)~ J i ' I ' c( ' I �. . • The Daill Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 0<'1 . 22, t9i3 8 • th(•mscl\·es. HouSC' Denaocratic I.Rader Nixon . .. October 21-23 Walt Di sney ' s AR ISTCiCA TS (Technicolor ) Fully an imated featur e. IGI SONG OF THE SOUTH over the weekend , said Reid, a former Republican, "and oo president can be permitted to flout Ole decisions Democrats and one Rep;..blican ------•'•tGJ Wednesday & Thursday October 24.25 ding prosecutions and break a commitment to the Congress to insure an independent special prosecutor." , House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said Nixon 's progosed com pro· mise on the taPes was 'fair and reasonable and Cox should have accepted it." Ford's nomination to suc· ceed Agnew as vice president is likely to become bostage to the battle over the tapes. White House officials said Nixon was so certain the Senate would not confirm a new attorney general until the dispute is settled he will not even nominate one , letting Bork hold the role in the 1 Oppositior1 was expressed by only two Republicans and a single Democrat. But many members didn't commit NOT OPEN TWO -.;:vF:NINGS EACH WEEK NUW meantime. BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9: 3o-_AII you..5~ .~.!:~ _1~ (or AI a Carle) . Possibility Exists The possibility also exists that Congress may pass a bill to create a special prosecutor who could not be fired by the President. Such a blll could be vetoed but could become law if approved by two-thirds of both houses, Constitutional experts are divided over whether Nixon . has invited impeachment. " The Presid ent has the power to discharge anybody who is a member . of the e xecutive department ," argued Yale law professor Alexander Bickel. But Raoul Berger, a Harvard law professor, said Nixon's action in proposing that Stennis review the tapes was "designed to . circumvent" 'h:::P Menu Ch o1 ce Ordef. our reg ular By United Press International of two courts, endanger pen· 31 said or indicated they favored impeachment proceedings. of ' 'No man is above the law," other choice.' ' 31 Favor Procef'dings Of the nrsl 49 House members who expressed an opinion in the initial wave of cOmment Joel An i mated tales Chandler' Harris. Parrcn Mitchell of Maryland and New Yorkers Ogden Reid and Bella Abzug. impeachment and, "The President hasn't left us with much Ton•ght & Tu esday I Technicolor ) were prepared by Democrat Jerome Waldie of California, supporter, said " pressures are increasing ' ' in the House for MEIGS THEATRE Experts agree reports on UFOs have merit lmpeilt'hm(>nt resolutions Thomas P. O'Neill said he had talked with a "considerable t ~ontinued from page 1) number" of House members reassembles Tuesday from the · and "we've all talked abo ut long Veterans Day holiday impeachment." weekend . Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd , W. Va., conser vative and usuaUy a Nixon court orders and amounted to "an impeachable offense." Judge John J . Sirica had ordered Nixon to give him the Urinks "and tapes for review, saying he Desse rt Extra. would delete sections dealing with non-Watergate matters me nu every nig ht 5 to 10. and turn the rest over to special prosecutor Cox. By a 52 vote, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Sirica's order, but urged a compromise. Laird argued Nixon complied with . that court by suggesting the POMEROY Stennis compromise - a ...,...,~ proposal Cox rejected. The MEIGS INN fH. 992-3629 i,......,.....,...,. _______ __.,.____ New Shipment! While They Last!. KATHY WERRY, left, and Judy Owen, Meigs majorettes, do their thing during halftime acti\tities at Meigs stadium Friday night: The band performs in background. . Peterson again top prosecutor Two Los Angeles area space experts agree tha"t many people who report seeing unidentified flying objects (UFOs) are seeing something, but question that the UFOs are extraterrestrial spaceships under the control of nonhuman creatures. "People are seeing something ; they're not hallucinating," said Dr. William J. Kauffman, director of the Griffith Observatory. " It's also clear that they're seeing things for which standard, run-of-themill explanations do not sui!ice, But just because they see something strange in the skies doesn't mean that the something strange is a vehicle controlled by an alien intelligence. That just doesn 'I follow." A rash of UFO sightings began two weeks ago in Mississippi when two shipyard workers catfishing on the Pascagoula River reported they were kidnaped by silverskinned creatures with pointed ears who took them aboard a cigar-shaped spaceship and examined them. HIDidreds of Other Sightings There have been hundreds of other sightings in states from coast to coast. Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio reported seeing a UFO made of amber light just outside Ann Arbor, Mich . Deputies reported chasing five amber-colored saucers flitting just above treetop levd in Louisiana. Many of the UFOs have turned out to be weaUler balloons. Some of Ole sightings turned out to be hoaxes. Phillip J. Klass, a senior editor with the magazine Aviation Week and Space Technology , who has written one book putting down UFOs " UFOs-Identified" - and is currently writing a sequel, -said, "'lllere simply is not a shred of physical evidence (for UFOs) after more tban 25 years of sightings. "Quite literally. Not a shred, in any of the tens of thousands or UFO sightings that have been reported, that you could take before the National Academy of Seiences and ask: 'Have you ever seen its like~n earth ?"' Danny Brown, a photographer lor the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate, said Sunday he photographed with a telescopic lens a strange object Ulat flew over Louisiana State l)niversity's packed football stadium Saturday night, touching off ·a UFO hullabaloo. The object turned out to be a hot air bag with a flickering candle inside that heated the air and carried the bag aloft. He Thought Twice Police officer Lawrence Whitman was on patrol in the southwest area of Los Angeles early Saturday when . he sighted a bluish-white light streak, but he !bought twice about reporting il. He said he didn't report the mysterious light streak which fell to the earth in seconds because last · year he and another officer were reprimanded for allegedly dreaming up the so-called " watermelon hoax_. ' They r eported that a woman dropped a 51-pound watermelon on her boyfriend. But Whitman decided to report Saturday's incident after a halt: dozen other officefs acknowledged they aiBo had seen the light ·streak. I I I Another officer said he felt the air change from very cold to hot in minutes in the area where the light was sighted. "I got cold and shook like it was 28 degrees, and after I came out of this alley, everything was back to normal. Then I made another turn throl,lgh the alley and the air felt like it was 90 degrees," he said. Caltech scientists told police the luminous object probably was part of a meteor shower. But the experts did not explain how the "meteorite" might have caused the alleged bizarre change in t!'mperature. Chest, Holds 495 ·lbs. Amana 19 cu. ft. .. Chest, Holds 665-lbs. 339~ 5 Chest, Holds 805 lbs. Amana 7 cu. ft. Chest, Holds 252 lbs. Norge 13 cu. ft. 95 UPRIGHT • Holds 445 lbs. I ;' When God · measures a man He puts around the tape the heart not the · head " ... Head-off future problems by buying quality products for th e job to beg in with . The " FRIENDLY ONES" feature th e best i n products reasonable prices , Remember , quality doesn ' t at INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. ·SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • PHONE 992-263.5 cost, it PAYS! CORRECTfON The Naomi Missionary Society met recently · at the Rutland Fi.st Baptist Church rather than at the Naomi Baptist ·church, as was previously reported. · George Vanover. was shot at about six limes Saturday night but was not hit. The only incident reported Three New Haven me11 are 'injured NEW HAVEN- Three New Haven men, David Fry, Wllliam Bird and George Reed, were all sent to Holzer Medical Center with injuries received in a roadway accident at New Haven late Monday afternoon, and a Huntington man, Edward R. Cavenaugh, Jr,, 25, was arrested later oh a hit and run charge. Investigation is being continued. · William Bird was . admitted to Holzer where attendant.• report this morning he is in Sale -5.85 REG. 6.98 TOPS· Sale 5.00 ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY . , • • i J I sidewalk near the Duds 'N Suds · Laundromat by officers who had been called to the scene after receiving reports of a fight taking place between two Meters 'freed' for Christmas In cooperation with Mid- Meigs County , Minnick said his department dleport mercbants, the town's parking meter~ were "freed" was aware that no one in 1t1t: for a two week shopping period community has the time or . before Christmas when Mid- "know how" to contact the dleport Village Council met in some 25 property owners along regular session Monday night. the Page St. improvement area George Ingels, President of to secure the right-of-way Ole Middlepor{ Chamber of privileges that will be needed. Commerce, and Edison Baker, He recommended that Ben businessman, appeared before Manley, a retired employe of council making the traditional the department, be hired to request that the meters be free handle the details for · the of charge to shoppers. They village. Manley is living in this said that the policy of free area and wi)l be available to · meters for the holiday shop- '''eatry out the project, Minnick ping period is good for the said. He would be paid from whole community and en- State Issue! funds. Council and couragesshoppers to come into .Mayor Zerkle were in the town. agreement with Minnick's Council agreed to free J!te suggestions and made plans to meters from Monday, Dec. 10, meet in special session with through Dec. 24. Ingels noted Maoley.when he returns from a that Middleport stores will vacation trip to California. start maintaining evening Mayor Zerkle will sign aU of hours on Dec, 10 and will close the necess~ry papers which at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24. The are a part of the Page St. chamber agreed to make a $300 project and the village will hold donation to the vlllage, Ole papers on file for several Wilbur K. Minnick, project years as required by law. supervisor with the · Ohio Arrangements will also be Department of Transportation, made for moving the utilities in also met with council to discuss the Page St. area. It was the planned improvements to reported that Columbia Gas is Page st. as a part of state Issue already in the process of 1 projects being carried out in moving its line so it will be out of the way of the improvement project. . Council gave a third reading to an ordinance which pro~ides tl\at downspouting on new sti-ucturesmust be hooked into storm sewers in the future. A request from two firemen that The body of a 17-yeai--old Gallipolis State In- a fire plug be installed at the corner of Seconp and Race Sts. stitute resident was found Mopday afternoon was passed onto council by floating in the Ohio River, near the 800 block of First councilman Lawrence Stewart. Ave . It was deci_ded io study the Sheriff James W. Saunders' Bob .Duckworth of Parkersrequest and to ask Fire Chief department. burg, .Steve Mutch of Point Bob Byer to report at the next Pleasant and llob Miles of . Dr ..· Donald Warehime, meeting to explain why a fire Belview, W. Va : of the West . Gallia County .coroner, ruled plug is believed necessary at · Virginia Department · of death by accidental drowning, the location: The victim's body was taken Natural Resources discovered Attending were Mayor to Waugh-Halley-Wood Zerkle, maintenance super. the body. .• . .. :.. visor Harold Chase, ClerkIt was identified as that of Funeral Home. ·.. . . ...... · ~ James Dale Blevins of Ports- Funeral services and burial Treasurer Gene Grate, and mouth. A GSI resident, Blevins will be in Portsmouth_untler the council members, Stewart, had been missing since Oct, 2. . direction of the Roger Davis·. David Ohlinger, Jean Morgan The case was investigated by Funeral Home. and Fred Hoffman. • ' • • rzver vzctzm ~·Satisfactory'' condition with a J TEN CENTS GSI resident fracture of the back, David Fry and George Reed were treated and released. Fry sustained bruises and contusions of the right -knee and Reed received bruises, attendants said. Both were released after treatment. Bird and Fry were transported to liolzer in a New Haven Emergency Squad ambulance where they arrived at 7 p.m., but Reed did not go for treatment until some three hours later with the hospital attendants reporting he Man cited after arrived at 10 p.m. New Haven Police Chief Tom ' collision on 338 Parsons and Cecil DUncan, New Haven part time police Meigs County Sheriff Robert cirexplained C. Hartenbach's Department officer, cumstanceS surrounding . the investigated a two car accident Monday at.ll:55 a.m. on.SR338 mishap. Several women were to in Letart Township. congregate in -New Haven on George Conrad Rowley, Middleport, missed a driveway the outside of the New Haven and was backing on the high- United Methodist Church with way wben a car . driven by signs to have a protest, Duncan Brenda K.Rowe, Racine, Rt. 2, said, and because he was following behind, went into the aware of this he bad arrived at left lane to pass when Rowley · the scene at approximately turned left in front of tbe Rowe 4:45 p.m. "The w.omen were car, causing the two to oolllde. asking men to stay out of the . 'Rowley was cited to court on Philip Sporn Plant so their cbarges of backing on a high; husbands could go baok . to · way. There was medium woi-k" Durlcan said. · According to Duncan, ·the damage to both vehicles. There were no personal Injuries. (Coatlnued .on Page 8) .REG. 7.98 TOPS operations. I srae1•IS,· ·Ara·b s f • ht • resume tg tng WASHINGTON - RALPH NADER Is going to court to seek an injunction to void President Nixon's firing of Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Nader's lobbying group, Public- Citizen, said it would challenge Nixon's action on grounds the regulations by former Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson creating Cox' in(Continued on Page 2) 0 normal where Harden 1s body was found. Harden was shot in the chest and had head injuries. An autopsy was performed but the cause of death was not process of sea ting a jury men. began. Pomeroy police apprehended revealed be.cause, officials Last week the names of 50 Cundiff as he was pulling his said, it was a part of the trial additional jurors were drawn vehicle away from the information. On Aug. 29, a special grand in order to give the court an . Pomeroy Motor Co. lot on East available group which would Main St. Police said a .38 jury was called into session pass the requirements to serve caliber pistol was in h.is and indicted Cundiff on the · as jurors in the first degree possession along with a knife. first degree murder charge . . It was thought that the jury murder trial. His clothing was splattered might be seated today as Cundiff is charged with the with blood, officers said. A murder of his neighbor, second gun, a .22 calibeqiistol, witnesses who reported to the William Harden, 34, Rt. 1, was found along the railroad court this morning, were Racine, in the business section-:--tracks across the _street from dismissed untillaterin the day. of Pomeroy early on Aug. 29. Harden was found dead on the · The first degree murder trial of James Cundiff, 34, Rt. 1, Racine, was underway this morning in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the named pastor plate," photographed the object and offered his pictures as proof. "I never thought 1 would see a flying saucer, much less photograph one," said Hugo Luyo Vega. "I think, using the fin~ camera equipment in the world, I would never be able to do tt again without the same extraordinary luck that I had last Friday." Sale 6.55 near Cundiff trial Rev. Mattner UMA PERU -A UMA ARCHITECT said Monday he stood REG. 8.98 TOPS maintain The earliest record of ., shorthand dates from 63 B.C., when Marcus Tullius Tiro developed a shorthand system to record Ole speeches of Cicero, Seneca and others in the Roman Senate. DETROIT (UPiz - The news blackout surrounding the Ford-United Auto Workers contract talks today was seen by observers as a good sign there will be agreement on a new contract for 185,000 wor~ers by Friday's 10 a.m. strike deadline. · The news blackout was imposed at noon Monday, NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK - A minutes after the UAW formalproclamation designating this week, Oct. 21-27, as National Business Women's Week was signed last night by Middleport ly terminated its old three-year contract, which had been Mayor John W. Zerkle. Officers of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club pictured here with him as he extended on a day-t<Hiay basis ' past the Sept. 14 expiration. - signed the proclamation are, left to right, Mrs. Alwilda Before the information flow Werner, president; Mrs. Betty Cline, vice president i and was ended, company and uni,on Mrs. Grace Pratt, treasurer. Mrs. Linda Stobart, the negotiators indicated the resecretary, was iwt.present. The proclamation calls for all maining 94 bours was ample Civic and fraternal groups, all educational associations, all time to reach a settlement news media and other community organizations to salute despite such key outstanding working wom~n by encouraging and promoting the issues as voluntary overtilne celebration of the achievements of all business and and early retirement for , professional women as they contribute dail¥. · to the foundry workers. economic, civic and cultural purposes. The news blackout is the Rev. Martha Ann Mattner, Verona , is the new pastor of the traditional sign Ulat intensive Shannopin United Methodist negotiations are underway. At Chrysler, where the UAW Church, South Heights, and the staged -a nine-day strike in Glenwillard United Methodist September to gain a patternChurch. setting contract, the blackout She formerly served three was not started un~il two days years as a pastor in the West before the strike deadline. By United Press International Ohio Conference of the United At Ford Monday, instead of 1 f h · theusualpresshriefingsbytop Israel and Egypt resumed full-sea e ig tmg Methodist Church in the Meigs Ministry before going to negotiators, public relations · today, each blaming the other for the br~kdown in Pennsylvania. men handed out two . ·the cease-fire worked out by the United States and She graduated in 1970 !rom statements -one aruwuncing Russia to end the 1973 Middle East war. Mount Union College, Alliance, the union had officially set the . Egypt called for an emergency meeting of the Ohio, where she received a strike deadline and the other United Nations Security Council. Israeli officials bachelor of arts degree in saying there was a news predicted that the cease-fire would take effect after sociology and psychology. She blackout. received her master of divinity "The parties believe that all in sev~ral days. refraining from any further Syria, which never agreed to during the night and this degree . June 2 from the Methodist Theological School public discussion of the current the cease-fire, accused Israel morning .' ' " Our planes are attacking of Ohio, Delaware, Ohio. In negotiations will -enable them . of launching air and artillery to proceed uninterrupted with . attacks on the northern front. Egyptian troop concentrations 1971, she was ordained a on both sides of the canal and deacon in the Western Penntheir foremost objectiveat this Both Israel and Egypt · tiffie-reaching agreement by reported the outbreak of Israeli armor forces are at- sylvania Conference of the the · Egyptian United Methodist Church by Friday at 10 a.m.," the UAW full-scale fighting along the tacking and Ford said in a joint 102-mil..:long Suez Canal ·this dispositions west of the canal," . Bishop Roy Nichols. While in Ole seminary, she was student statement. morning less tban 16 hours a spokesman said. to the The Egyptian military com- represen ta live after the shaky cease-fire mand said the all.-out fighting Academic Procedures Combegan. . LOCAL TEMPS The Israeli command said its began when "enemy tanks and mi ttee, She was the first The temperature in down- tanks and warplanes went on forces opened fire in several woman elected to the student town Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. the attack today 'iollowing the sectors of the front in violation governing board of the seminary and served as vice today was 60 degree's under consistent violation · of the of the cease-fire resolution." president of the student body. sunny skies.· cease-fire by Egyptian forces 50 yards fi.om a flying saucer "shaped like an overturned soup Sizes P, 5, M, L last week that a number of strikers had crossed the picket line and that enough new employes had been hired to PHONE 992-2156 accord near NEW YORK - THE COAST GUARD today said the search bas been suspended for the last of six persons, Ulree of them Americans, who died when a freighter caught fire and capsized BOO miles off the East Coast. The USS Hayes, an ~nographic research vessel, rescued 35 crewmen and one passenger from the stricken vessel, the Eurygene.s, which "burned right up,"·a Coast Guard spokesman said. Big selection of prints in 100 ._per cent po.l yester, polyester"cotton blends, and Estron acetate: I captai n, TUESDAY , OCTOBER 23, 1973 UAW SAN JUAN, P, R . .- PABLO CASALS, the mosi famous .·celliSt of his time, lay in state .at his hilll!>p home today before ' burial in his adopted PUerto Rico as a last rebuke to · the nationatist government of his native Spain. Casals, 96, died Monday of heart and lung complications. The famed cellJst-eomposer-conductor vowed in 1939 never to return to Spain so long as it was ruled by Gen. Francisco Franco. He kept the self-impOSed exile pledge the last 34 years of his life, and, in keeping with his wishes, it will be respected in death. Now At Sale Prices SAXBE "SHOCKED" SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Sen. William Saxbe, R-Ohio, speaking from here, said President Nixon's firing -of Archibald Cox ·as special prosecutor will "start more rumblings · about impeachment." "I don't think he had .to fire Cox to get tl1is thing straightened out," Saxbe said. "I just don't know what's behind it, but it sounds impetu· ous to me." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger returned to Washington early today from a three-day trip to Moscow, Tel Aviv and London in search of a Middle East peace. The presidential jet carrying Kissinger arrived at Andrews Air Force . Base in suburban Maryland at 2:15 a.m. EDT .. Kissinger waved but would not speak with reporters. . State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey, who accompanied Kissinger on his trip, told newsmen the secretary would confer with President Nixon later today and then hold a press conference some time in the afternoon, probably at the White House. -- Amana 23 cu. ft. Gloss claimed the plant's guard Partly cloudy and clear tonight, Not as cool. High today in the upper 60s. Low tonight in the SOs. High Wednesday in the BUENOS AIRES - ARMED MEN in at least two cars kidnaped the manager of the Swissair airline in Latin America Monday as he left his suburban home for work, the airline said. A wave of kidnapings of wealthy persons in Argen1ina this year has be'en carried out by leftist groups demanding large . ransoms for their hostages' safe return. Swissair said there was no communication from the unidentified group that kidnaped its manager, Kurt Schmid, 43. "BUST OUT" TOPS For Juniors TWENTY KILLED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Obio Highway Patrol reported 20 traffic deaths during the weekend. Three ()Ofsons were . killed in a crash near Ravenna, and double fatalities were reported in accidents near Euclid and Montpelier. Three pedestrians also were killed during the Autumn weekend - two . children and. an elderly man. Monday by authoriues was an appea rance by about 40 women and children who marched outside the facility, se<;king support for the strike. The picketing increased after the company announced entrances. ' KnQw Now You By United Press Inleruatlonal STOCKHOLM - TWO AMERICANS, lvar Giaever of the General Electric Co., and Leo Esaki of IBM, and an Englishman, Brian Josephson of Cambridge, today shared the 1973 Nobel Prize for Physics, the Swedish Academy of Sciences said, The Academy cited their formulation of complex scientific theories regarding so-called tuMeling phenomena in solids, with Esaki and Glaever sharing for their work in semiconductors and superconductors, now incorporated in tiny electronic devices. Josephson was cited for his theoretical predictions of the properties of supercurrent through a turmel barrier, particularly phenomena called Josephson effects. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY will retire Oct. 31. Ashley, 65, has been with the firm 39 years, the· past 27 of those years as head or ad· vertising, sales promotion, publicity and design department activities. " has reached a noint ur.,<>rt> .vv;;;;;,:::: i~~%=]'i;i;7;1- Ford- Nixon veto .expected on bill to limit war-making power relations, James M. Ashley, Circuit Court Judge James Thompson , Wedge said the strike, underway since July 1 by the union's 200- member Local 426, • members of my department in weekend after several carloads thls county arc unable lo of pickets appeared at the plant c-on trol the situation now gates. Plant manager E. H. Gloss said the ptckets apexislang,'' par_ently violHted i:t court order Troopers and deputies were limiting the number of pickets called to the plant during the to lwo at each of the three me~ in Weather VOL XXV NO. 134 .Shop Tuesday 9:30 am to 5 pm Westinghouse 15 cu. ft. the aid after consulting with Devoted To '1'he lnteresb Of The Meig!-MaMJn Area WASHINGTON (UP!) - Di- pleading no contest to one rection of the prosecution or the count of income till< evasion. Watergate case now returns to Although Cox has been fired, Assistant Attorney General the rest of the 81-member Henry E. Petersen, who had it Watergate Special Prosecution ii1 the first place. He faces Task Force-including 39 lawsome big decisions. yers- has been transferred Former Special Prosecutor into the Justice Department. Archibald Cox had withheld Petersen heads the depart-. grand jury indictments, ex- mont's Criminal Division . peeled against several top exAbout 35 persons attended a White House aides, until he staff meeting after Cox' could learn the outcome of his dismissal Saturday night . suit to obtain President Nixon's Spokesman James Doyle said Watergate tape not one person raised a hand secret recordings and other when Deputy Prosecutor dOcuments. Henry Ruth asked who would Nixon fired Cox after . the not be on hand for work one-time solicitor general said Tuesd~y. he would continue to pursue his "The message I want to get WASHINGTON (UPI) - In which says that only Congress was expected to be defeated suit to obtain them despite across today, " Doyle said in a when the House votes first next Nixon's orders not to. news briefing SUnday, "is that the midst of renewed uproar can declare war. over Watergate, President AJ; the experience in Vietnam month. Now Petersen mLLSt decide we are a criminal prosecutio~ Among the 123 House memwhether to proceed with indict- · task force, we have reason to Nixon faces another legislative demonstrated, the lack of a in the coming days over his bers against the bill were test formal declaration of war did ments, and he must anticipate believe some serious crimes what effect the tapes or ab- have been committed and we anticipated veto of a bill to not deter three presidents from several of the more outspoken .regulate his warmaking po- committing Americans to com- antiwar congressmen who got sence of them might have on want to prosecute .~~ unusual help from GOP Leader bat, the cases. Presumably he will " We have some serious wers. He probably will win. An unlikely coalition of Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., The bill, intended to deal obey Nixon's orders not. to try criminal proceedings under · to get the tapes and the way ," Doyle said. "The p!!()ple administration loyalists and . with the anomaly, would wbom Nixon nominated hours documents . higher up are going to have to. antiwar congressmen is ex. permit a president to Comnlit later to succeed Spiro Agnew In addition to pursuing cases •;. make some hard decisions." peeled to help sustain the veto, U.S. troops to combat under ·as vice president. Nixon would expected Tuesday or Wednes· certain conditions for 60 days receive considerable support growing directly out or the day. without approval from . from other loyalists among Ole. Pleasant Valley Hospital break-in of the Democratic It is anticipated Nixon will ·eongress and for aoother 30 238 who voted for the bill but Discharges: Mrs . Donald National Headquarters offices Kay , New Haven ; Glenn ru:gue that the bill would tie his days simply by declaring he would not vote to override a at the Watergate complex June 17, 1972, Petersen aiBo must Barker, Point Pleasant ; Ralph hands in situations like the ca!Ulot withdraw them any veto. decide whether to pursue the McDermott, Mt. Alto ; Mrs. current war in the Middle East. earlier. The House gave fmal conviolations of ~ the campaign Carl Rairden, Hartford ; Mrs. It would limit to a maximum 90 days the length of time a gressional approval to the bill Carrie Greer, Point Pleasant; finance law by corporations MEET THURSDAY and their executive officers. Mrs . George Nicely, ' South president could deploy U.S. Oct. 12. The vote was 238-123, There will be a. special Cox got three pleas of guilty on Point; Doyle Keefer , Mrs. troops overseas withoqt three votes short of the twoEdar Marks , Mrs. Flora specific congressional assent. · thirds necessary to override. meeting of Lodge 453 F&AM this last week. Many liberals oppose the bill . The Se~te vote was 75-2Q, well Chester, Thursday at 7:20p.m. Petersen , the highest McKinney, Mrs. Larry Hill and . ranking career employe in the -Jane Cottrill, Point Pleasant; because they believe it would over the neCessary two thirds, Work ·. in Master Mason J effery, Point write into law more presiden- but that chamber was not· degrees. All Master Masons department, supervised the Darnel criminal investigation that led Pleasant, and Robert Hickel, tial power to make war than expected to get a chance to urged to attend . Refreshments now e~ists in the Constitution, vote on an override because it will be served. to Spiro T. Agnew's resignation Hartford. as vice president Oct. 10 after MAN CONVICTED CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Fred Ogletree, 28, Cleveland, was convicted Saturday of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison for (Continued from page I ) the shooting . death of Cox or the resignations of policeman Guy Mack. Attorney General Elliot L. Mack, 54, was oil duty when Richardson and his deputy, he tried to stop the holdup of a William D. Ruckelshaus, all of grocery store here in July, whom opposed the deal. Laird, interviewed on NBC's 1973. " Meet the Press," referred to ASHLEY RETIRES the plan as a ·"very substantial TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) compromise" in which the President ''went much farther Libbey-Owens-Ford Co., than I thought he woUld go .... " Toledo, announced Saturday its vice president for public Tapes ••• contintueddespite a long strike by the Utility Workers Union of America. Gov. Arch Moore's office said Monday state troopers bad been ordered to assist Sheriff Elvin E . Wedge. who I"Pqurstf'ri 70s. . First Come! First Served! NEW HAVEN, W. Va. (UPI ) - The Mason County Sheriff's Department has been assured of assistance from State Police in the event of further violenee at the Philip Sporn generating plant, where production has • .- .. ~ Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - GlenQ E. Jew·e n, · Albany; Arthur Bradshaw, Pomeroy; Elmer Kaut:z;, Pomeroy; HermAn Osborne, Reedsville; Earl Noble, Gallipolis; Ruth Par. public employes. sons, Racine; Daryl swartz The board later agreed to Pomeroy; Linda Bostick' rehire 61 teachers when the _Racine; George Conde' dispute is settled. 1 . Pomeroy; George Roush, N..; The dismissed teachers · Haven; Robert Redmond, New ' appealed their ouster to ·the Haven; Sl)ilpa Goradia, local school board. Pomeroy, The strike started in a- DISCHARGED - Dorothy · dispute over II fair teacher · Wright, Stanford Moore, David dismissal policy and establish- Morgan, Howard ·Sargent . merit of grievance procedures . · Josep~ Wilson . ' ·Attorneys recommended _ .' } " ...-... .... . . ~l ).• ,,. ,... in Vinton appeal cases .. COLUMBUS (UPI) -State School Supt. Martin W. Essex / SEvERAL residents of Sutton Township Road 125 took on a big project Monday afternoon. will recommend a list of nearly The residents felt that the narrow roadway was dangerous for motorists, and particularly 50 lawyersto hear appeals of 17 expressed concern on the safety of school buses. They say Uley bave sought help from the Vinton County teachers fired township trustees to get the road widened but have not been promised any relief. Ron Holter . . during a strike that began Sept. says that he has offered to donate land from along the edge of ,his- property for wi<lening the 21. · roadway. Monday the group began digging away the bank along the Holter property in hopes Al188 of the sb'iking ·teachers of relieving the sit~tion. From left are Ron Holter, Karen Werry, Ricky Werry, Linda Holler · were dismissed under and Tammy Holter. The group 5ays that it is impossible for two vehicles to pass at the point. in provisions of the Felguson Act which prohibits s trikes by · qitestion . . -... . . ' .... . ~ ~ ~ t f' ,... J • � 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 22, 1973 chila