http://66.213.69.5/files/original/587e267728f7294687b655f6825dc59e.pdf 244d27bdca71da4d328222954aecd29e PDF Text Text , · rm~ SundJ~ 28 J l_tt .•t·~- Sl•ntult'l. Sw1d •• ~. t)t1 28. 191.1 • Amburgy to speak in Gallipolis on Nov. 3 . GALLIPO LI S - Blaine the W<lrr('o County Board or Amburgy, Christian Realtvrs, theo Ohio Associ<Jti on busmessmitn and President of or Rea l Estate Boards, and the the American I nter state National Association of Real Corporati on. will spea k at the Estate Boards. Active, too, in Holiday Inn Wharf R oom his co mmun ity. he is a Saturday. No\·. 3, for the B .LG . Rotarian, attends the Baptist Associatt•s 7 p . m. dinner Church. and is presently meeting . se rvin g as th e Executive Mr. Amburgy is a builder Chair man for the Billy and real estate developer in Graham rilm, " lt's Time tOsouthwestern Ohio, with ofrices Run !" in Lebanon. Still a young man, Amburgy 's energy and he has been in business for en thusiasm are brough.t.to bear himse lf for eigh t years. His with telling effect in his BLAINE AMSBURGY w1fe. Helen , formerly a Chris tian faith as well . A past professional hairdresse r with president of the Cincinnati her own twelve...operiltOr shop, Chapter, Full GosP.,l Business and now acti\'e in the busi ness Men 's Fellowship, he is now a selling r eal estate, will ac- member of the organization's company him. In te rnati onal Board of Blaine Amburgey is an Directors . Last year he was enprgetic.:, enthusias tir man. In instrwnental in or gan izing the • his profession he is active in first Hawaiian Regional Full Gospel Business Men 's Convention, taking over 500 people RACINE - Senior ci ti zens of with him to U!ll of the wonthe Southern Lo ca I School derful things that are hapDistric t will be provided free pening in these days. passes to all school activities, Blaine and Helen Amburgy ac cording to a de c is ion have travelled to more than reached Thursday night when seventh countries, sharing the the School Board met in " Good News" about what regular session. Jesus Christ means to them in Read at the meeting was a every aspec t of life. With other lette r from the Southern Local laymen fr om all walks of life, District Teachers Association they have joined severa l in appreciation for recent FGBMF "Airlifts " to insurance benefits provided. Australia, Scandinavia, Rome, The board accepted the Israel, and other areas of the amounts and rates as set forth world. by the Meigs County Budget Mr. Amburgy's visit to II can help pay soaring Commission, a routine Gallipolis will bring a fresh procedure._ hospital and surgical enthusiasm in their faith to the In accordance with state bills. businessmen and others who regulations, the Board agreed are Christians. A State Farm Hospital / Surg ito define a school day , provide cal policy can help pay tor Reservations for the dinner police protection for all school your hospJlal room. med ici ne meeting, open t'o the public as to which the public is events and medical serv1ces receivspace is available, at $5 each, ed m the li ospi tat , and surg iinvited, to adopt a retirement may be made by mail to Robert ca l el(penses . Le t me show severance pay policy , and to Dayton, Treasurer , B.I.G. you how. approve pregnancy and sick Associates, Box 274, Gallipolis, leave policies. Ohio 45631. The principal of each school in the district was advised to TAXES DlSTRWUTED CARROL K. SNOWDEN secure his own ]jhotographer to COLUMBUS (UP!) Park Central Hotel Bldg . Gasoline taxes totaling $9.32 take school pictures. It was Second Avenue voted to purchase a wood. million were distributed during Gallipolis, Ohio October to cities, villages, planer for the vocational, Phone 446 ~ 4190 agriculture, and industrial arts counties and townships in Ohio, Home 446· 4518 department and a water cooler state Dep-uty Audi!Dr Thomas for the junior high building. E. Ferg-uson reported. The Board also agreed to ·The state's 964 cities and p 7t68 .1 purchase a 16 millimeter villages received $4,659,033 ,Sl ,i& H f"ARM Ml)f UA l while the $,320 townships divid- projector for joint use . by the I I"·· ' , • • ,,, " " • " ,'::::::~;__::_ " __:·:lll' '' ~ . ' ,... ''" "'' ed $1,584,000, and the 88 count- Letart Falls and the Portland Schools. Dan Shain and ies pocketed a loll of $3,080,000. to be issued senwrgroup ,~ ,., A !NIU' 'M [ • ·Ca ll No . 487 CharterNo.1980 National Bank Region No.4 . REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Pomeroy National Bank of Pomeroy in the State of Ohio, at the 'cloSe of busJness on October 17. 1973 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currenty, under Title 12, United States .Code, Section 161. ASSETS . Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 955,686.15 U.S. Treasury sec uriiies - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,740,415.63 Obligations of other U.S. Government agenc ies and corporations - - - - - - - - - 483,524.26 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - 1,753,958.40 Other securities ~ - - - - - - - - . . - - - 31 ,742.50 Fe de ral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - · - • - - · - 6,050,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - • - • - • - ~ .. • _ _ _ _ 6,871,544.32 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank pretnises - - • - 260,508.25 Other assets ~ - - - - - - - ~ - .. - - - 6 743.89 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - $19.154,12.1.40 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - $ 3,901,097.82 Time and savings deposit.s of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - 11 ,091,455.87 Deposits of United Sl<ltes Government - - - - - - 75;021.55 Deposits of Swtes and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 2,273,787.57 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - 68,672.15. TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $17,410,034.96 (a ) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 5,484,309.03 (b) Total lin1e and savings deposits - - - - - $11,925,725.93 . Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 208,005.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $17,618,039.96 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve [or bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- $83,546.38 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - ~,546.38 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Equily capital-total - - - - - - - - $ 1,452,537.06 Common Stock-total par value , ~ 200,000.00 No. shares autborized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 800,000.00 I Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - 452,537.06 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,402,537.06 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CA PITAL ACCOUNTS ' $19,154,12.1.40 · MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $17,670.840.20 Average of tow! loans for the 15 calendar da~s ending with can date - - - - - -' $ 6,879,658.20 - - - - ,. I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above11amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. -. M8lline Griflilh We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of t~ls report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hobstetter · R. E. Boice - Directors Allred M. Elberfeld • • final home show; seniors honored Congress urged to move Pauley, Sandy Dellinger , Cindy Smith, Teresa Bane, Stephanie Wu erch, Sara Welherh olt , Twila Harrison and Marcia Hughes. fi d • lfteen ne lU l'~el{JS COUrt Th • Jl,f' POMEROY ·_ Thirteen defendantsWerefined,onewas assessed costs only and e ight · others forfeilc'<l bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. · Fined by Judge ~'rank w. Porter were hester E . Wright, catlettsburg, Ky ., $6 and costs, speeding; John T . Marcum , Columbus, $9 and costs, speeding; Franklin Jone s, Cheshire, costs only, speeding; Terry Napper, Langsville, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload ; William Maynard, Racine, Rt . 2,$25 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; Joseph Schuler, Cheshire, $25 and costs, overload; Thelma Schoonover, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding ; Gerald Donohue, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $50 and costs, spotlightin g animals i John R . Justu c, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Wade Lee little, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Colvin W. Pugh, ' McConnelsville, $10 and costs, pass in g at intersec tion; Ralston D. Hensley, Minersville, $10 and costs, stop s ign vio lation i Edward Burke, Stewart, $10 and costs, failure w drive on right )Jail of rdadway; George C. Rowley, Middleport , $10 and costs, improper backing . Forfeiting bonds were James F. Locke, Malta and Donald Williamso n , Parkersburg , $27.50 each, speeding; Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $22.50, no motorcycle endorsement; Car l Hall, Pomeroy, Rt.. 4, · $59.55, spotlighting animals ; Tommy McGrath, Long Bottom, Rl. I, $32.50, speeding; Manley Davis, Coldwell, $25, failure to stop within assured c lear di s tan cei Hobart Sizemore, Rutland, and Jerry M. Kach , Rutland, Rt. I , $37.50 each, speeding. s Open every weekday from 9:30A.M. to P.M. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M .. to 9 P.M., Drive to Eib:rfeids W!lrehouse. There's always plenty of free parkmg. There. san easy loadmg ramp If you want to lake what you buy with you -and 1f you w1sh use Elberfelds sensible credit service to make your purchase. look around in the warehouse- see all the fine items on sale- You'll en joy it and you'll really save on what you need. · Everett Connolly were hired as su bs titute custodians and Lizzie Wood, a custod ian, was given a leave until Dec. 1. Graduation was set for May 19 and a meeting with the Southern Chapl<!r of the Ohio Public School Employes was set for Nov . 7 at 7)0 p.m. The next regular board meeting was set for 7:30p.m . on Nov. 12. Attending were Superintendent Bob Ord ; Board members Grover Salser, Jr., Charles Pyles, David Nease, and Dennie Hill ; Principals Jim Adams, · Robert Beegle, James Wickline ; and Larry Wolfe; Clerk Nancy Carnahan and representatives of .the Teachers Association and the n o n-certified employes organization . wASHINGTON (.UPI) - Archibaid · Cox says Congress should establish an independent Watergate prosecutor by statute and should legislate out of existence the new special prosecutor the administration plans to name. Cox, whom President Nixon fired as special prosecutor nine days ago, was to be. the first wilness today as the Senate Judiciary Cmnmittee begins bearings on the fast..Jeveloping battle over the prosecutor's role. This is how that battle shaped up: · As the finale was being played, the seniors displayed a huge sig n which read, "Celebrate. We Did lt." Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street JOAN HANNON, GAHS majorette, perrorm s with flaming baton during Friday. night's band s how on Memorial Field . Acting Attorney Genera 1 Robert H . Bork has been instructed by President Nixon lD name this week a new "special prosecutor" to take over the Watergate investigation, which reverl<!d lD the Justice Departmen! after Cox was fired . The President said Friday that this prosecuwr would have " independence " and " total cooperation" from the White House but would he expected to refrain from suing the White House for infonnation. At least 53 Senators and 106 • membe.rs of the House have put their names on a bill calling for a new Wau.rgate prosecutor to be appoinl<!d by lt§,.-District Judge John J. Sirica. He could not he fired by lhe President. Sirica could fire him onlv for " extraordinary improprie· ties." Cox said Sunday tnat Omgress should creal<! such a prosecuwr by statute, and guarantee his independence in legislation . He gave three reasons : The prosecutor must not he subject lD "pressures" from those who appoint him ; witnesses will come forward only if assured of "absolute independence" of the prosecutor; and ' 'most of the evidence" in the case is "in the executive offices." Cox said his first . choice would be legislation calling for apointmenl of the prosecutor by the court, but that a statute providing for appointment by the President wilh advice and consent of the senal<! would also be constitutional. . Referring to the prosecuwr lD be named by Borl<, Cox said : "! think Congress could easily legislate the presidentiallyappointed one out of existence." Borl<'s prosecu!Dr is not be subject Senate conflnnation. Legislation settting up Congrc""' version or aboUshing the (Continued on Page 8' w TEA GIVEN PLEDGES - Recelved as pledges to Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the preferential tea Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Wibna Reece were, left to right, Kathy Cumings, Kathy Fry, Dottie Musser , Marta Guiikey, .Sharon Bailey, Susan Oliver, and .. Janet llownie: (5ee picture of new.sponi;or and .lriUJ.!>fers OJ) page 5.) Devoted To The Intereat. Of The· Meiga·MtJIOII Areo Seven pledged Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Elkins, W. Va . Mrs. Ted Reed, Sigma Phi SJ>rorily sponsor of the Ohio Eta Phi preferential tea was held Chapter was pre$e nted a Sunday evening at the home of yeUow rosebud corsage by Mrs. Wilma Reece, Lincoln Mrs . carol Adams, president. Members attending the tea Hill Drive . were Mrs. Adams, Susie Baer, Long-sU!mmed yellow roses were used in the ceremony for Connie Bailey, Debbie Finlaw, the pledges, Kathy Cumings, Karen Goins, Daria Hawley, Kathy Fry, Dottie Musser, Kathy King, Karen McGraw , Marta Guilkey, Sharon Bailey, Terri Michael, Iris Payne, Susan Oliver, and Janet Janel Pickens, . Mrs. Reece , Downie. Transferring into the Sandi Sargent, linda Sauvage, membership were Libby Edwina Scott, Karen Stanley, Sayre, from a chapl<!r in and Bessie Sylvester. RefreshClendenon, W. Va., and Beth ments were served during the Dawson. from a chapter in social evening. VOL. XXV NO. 138 POMEROY.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PHONE 992·2156 ... MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1973 TEN CENTS • I rs. Cundiff said. She said she o!U!n as to the location of the Harden Cundiff home. She said she Thelma Cundiff, wife of with work around the lake . She without being seen. A state exhibit of a set of picked up Harden at his home to the Cundiff home, Mrs. locked the front door if they James R . Cundiff being tried said in 1971 she had a in the murder ot William M. hysterectomy which made it keys found on Harden's body mother's home and took him Cundiff said one can see from were out playing and said she one house to the other. She said may have locked tbem in the her home. Harden, testified for the impossible for her to have any was presented by Defense Mrs. Cundiff then discussed that Harden had supplied her basement. Attorney Warren Sheets. Mrs. defense today she and the dead more children. In the spring of 1973, Mrs. the U.lephones in the Cundiff with a walkie talkie and he had man had planned to kill her In the fall of 1971, Harden Cundiff identified three of the residence. There are two she one so that she could advise Cundiff said she had sex with husband. started visiting her at night, keys on the ring as being to her Her testimony was given Mrs. Cundiff said. She said breezeway door at the back, said. However, she stal<!d, her him when to come through a Harden three times in hot.!ls at despite three warnings by :Harden's brother, Bob, Linda the breezeway door at the front husband had an extension put field to the Cundiff home from Ripley, W.Va., Huntington, W; the restaurant at his house, "alter Jim had gone Va., and at Bucyrus. The three Common Pleas Judge John C. Lipscomb and even she and for the front door of the in work." Cundiff sons were with her and · Maplewood, about 1,000 feet Bacon that she might face transported Harden to the Cundiff home. Mrs. Cundiff admitted freely Harden and had a separate She continued seeing Harden from the house. She said that criminal charges based on it. Cundiff home for the night as having had sexual relations room at the motels when the she did not want the phone in She said, "! want to U!il the visits. When she transporl<!d in 1972 and 1973, Mrs. Cundiff the restaurant so Jim could . with Harden some two or three relations tool< place. truth." Harden to her home, Mrs. U!stified, with the visits being Mrs. Cundiff testified that James Cundiff, 34, is in the Cundiff said Harden remained made at night when Cundiff hear what she and Harden times a week over the past year and a half or two years. · once enroute to the Huntingwn talked about on it. She look the fifth day of his first degree hidden on the front floorboards was working at night lor the murder trial in the Meigs of her car. She would park in Penn Central Railroad in West phone out of the restaurant, She said these relations took motel and a visit lD that city County Common Pleas Court, the garage next to the house. Virginia. Sometimes Cundiff and gave it to Jo Ann Atkins, a place in cars, motels and in the with Hlirden and her three sons, Harden had told her liin the Aug , 29 death of William Harden had a key to the back would be gone on his work for renl<!r of the Cundiffs', who Cundiffs' bedroom. The Wife of the defendant year-<J!d son, Larry, that he took it to her home in a sack . Harden, 34, Racine Route L door and paneling in one place three days at a time, she said, said. she wid her said that her three sons were in would kill Jim Cundiff if he Mrs. Cundiff Three times, Mrs. Cundiff, in the breezeway-garage area and Harden would come to the when advised of. her con- was not nailed down so that Cundiff home and stay all night husband she had thrown the the basement of the Cundiff ever caught him with a gun, home watching U.levision <ir and would, he explained lD the stitutional rights, and that she Harden could get into the in the bedroom of her and her extension phone in the lake. Upon questioning by Sheets outside playing when she and boy, make it look like .suicide. might face criminal actions Cundiff home at the rear . husband, the defendant, Mrs. Harden engaged in sex at the (Continued on Page -B) based on her U!stimony, said : "! want to U!ll the frulh ." Mrs. Cundiff testified of her love for Harden, their plans to kill Cundiff and of the itimate relations which she and The car driven by Showail<!r Harden shared before a The Meigs County Sheriff's F. Showall<!r, 21, Rt. I, Long courtroom packed with ob- Dept. investigated three ac- Bottom, at the crest of a hill on struck the Bush auto on the left serves, many standing . cidents over the weekend, one the narrow, muddy township rear fender, doing moderate damage to both vehicles. The information and harmful She said that she and her of a motorcycle, the others of road. WASHINGTON (UP!) about the husband had atl<!nded high - autos. Bush applied her brakes and department said that, at im- Government investigators are Impressions school together and had At 4:18 p. m. Saturday, slid down the hill as Showail<!r pact, the Bush auto was left of looking into the possibility that President are being gelleral<!d married following graduation. deputies were called to tried to cut to the right to avoid center. No injuries were Tricia Nixon cit( the Presi- and broadly disseminated to reporl<!d. She had also gone to school Salisbury Twp. where Gary E . a collision. dent's elder daughter, profll<!d the American people by major with Harden, but had never Grueser, Iii, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, from the sale of Florida land news media." '!be magazine said Nixon "dated him." lost control and was thrown bought by her father and failed About three years ago when from his motorcycle on private lD report the gain on her in- bought two lots of land near his Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff took over property. He was taken to the come tax return, Newsweek Key Biscayne home lor $37,600 the operation of Maplewood Vel<!rans Memorial Hospital magazine this week. in 1967 and sold them five years COLUMBUS (UPI)- Edmund J. TlD'k, chairman of the Lake, Racine Rout.! I, near the by the Pomeroy E-R Squad. '!be White House called the later for $150,000,1eaving him a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), today called Five hoors later Saturday, William Harden home, Mrs. story "false and irresponsible" profit of $112,400. upon the state's gas companies to make sure all lbeir Newsweek called Mrs. Cox Cundiff said she and "Bill" deputies were called to Chesl<!r and P,.rt .of a "witch hunt atpromotional activities are within the scope of a 1972 com· began talking and Bill helped Twp. on SR 248, where Douglas mosphere" in the national "an unrecorded partner In the mission order. F. Enoch, 'tl, Syra~use ; lost deal," saying her name was. news media. The PUCO order forbids all promotional activities except control of bis auto in gravel and According to Newsweek, in- not on the purcbase or sale those which relate to energy conservation by e!dsttng con· went off ·the roadway into a but that vestigators are also probing documents sumers, advertisements related to service coils, responses to deep ditch. His auto had heavy three "previously undlsclosed "associates of the President" unsolicited inquiries and consumer contact to. encourage the damage to its right side and trusts" set up by the President said the purchase price ininstallation of dual.fuel equipment. windshield. Enoch was , not and controlled by former Whit.! cluded $20,000 of her money. Re<:ent television commercials bave "raised serious injured . House aides H. R. Haldeman questions" as to whether the commission regulations are Sunday, at 2:15 p . m. the being met, Turk said. Reproductions of all promollo~J~~I and John Ehrllchman. department reported an acThe Wliit.! House confirmed messages used by gas companies within the last three \ cident in Lebanon Twp. on existence of the trusts naming months have been called for by the PUCO. TUrk said formal McKenzie Ridge Rd. citations will be Issued If the companies do not voluntarily Haldeman and Ehrllchman but A car driven by Carole J . ' said they were set up as a. plan comply with the order. Bush, 18, Rt. 1, Racine, was for property at the. time of the. Red Ball stickers will be travelling west when her car Mrs; Betti Baronick and President's death and condistributed to the eight fire met another driven by Alcena Mrs. Alice Icard of the Meigs tained only token assets. stations in Meigs County this ''The Newsweek magazine • County Humane Society atweek, it was announced at the tended the 1973 Annual Constory publishing charges about regular meeting of the Meigs ference of the Humane Society the President's finances and County Jaycees in the board of of the United States in Atlanta, which is now becoming a directors room at the ·Pomeroy national news iB false and Ga. last week. National Bank. By United Press lnlernational plan calling for Israeli with- bank. The theme, '·'Man, Animals, extremely irresponsible in its Residents are invited to pick Israel said the first 10 implications and in the way it A convoy of dusty, yellowI drawal from Arab U!rritories and Morals" was carried out in up stickers at their respective trucks rumbled in!D the Sinai seized in the 1967 Middle East vehicles in the 100-truck was developed,'' the Whit.! workshops and seminars ·convoy reached Egypt; s ·House statement said. lire. stations. Each Red Ball Desert with relief supplies for war. covering problems of surplus sticker is to be placed in the trapped Arab soldiers today The newspaper said the plan trapped 3rd Army Sunday "Newsweek's collection of breeding, bio-medical upper left hand corner in the after Israeli and Egyptian included demilitarized zones in night with·cans of water, cases rumors including Suggestions research, protection of window of a child or invalid's officers worked oufthe details the Sinai Peninsula, a U.N.- of medicine and lil1s of food. of property manipulation by animals, abandoning of rodeos, An Israeli military spokesbedroom. In case of lire, in their first lace.to-face talks patrolled "security belt" in the outlawing of certain kinds of Uie President lD reduce capital firemen will concentral<! on in 17 years. Golan Heights and ·establish- man said the surrounded Arab gains taxation 'illusttates the traps, wildllle protection, these rooms first. Israeli leaders praised the ment of a Palestinian state on troops inexplicably opened flre difficulty of dealing with this shelters, and investigations. The Jaycees went on record direct talks with Egyptian the west bank of the Jordan when the trucks approached kind of story and the great and Among those participating in In support of the proposed bond officials as "a good start" River, the Gaza Strip and old and the Israelis returned the irreparable the events of the National damage it shots. He said the clash slowed causes." issue for a school lor the wward pe~ce negotiations, but Jerusalem. Convention were Roger Caras, Israeli Maj. Gen. Aharon the convoy, but no major mentally retarded. The issue complained bitterly of reported "'Newsweek's decision to Amanda Blake, and Dr. Roger fighting developed. American pressures for truce Yariv and an unidentified will be voted on at the Nov. 6 Peterson, who was presented publish this story, developed concessions. Egypti11n officer saluted each general election. from anonymous sources, the Annual Joseph Wood UP! correspondent Jack R. Sporadic fighting kept up other, shook hands and entered Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Crutch Medal for work In instead of taking the time Payton watched Smtday as the despite last Monday's ceasea field U!nt along the cairodirector, discussed the issue. animal welfare. establish its acctD'acy and to do The Jaycees are w meet at fire. Israel reported shooting .Suez high)Vay 63 inlle• from the convoy of Egyptian trucks so in the face of flat denials Dr_ John Hoyt, earlier in his driven by U.N. soldiers passed ·down three Egyptian hehcopt· Egyptian capital early Sund•Y the residem;e of Bob Buck life a resident of Middleport, from the White House is Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to ero today over the Sinai with · for a face-to-face meeting to through Israeli lines on lts way symptomatic of the witch hunt president of the national of the choppers downed by arrange details for the relief lD the SinaL two prepare lor patrolling the organization, presided: Mrs. atlnospbere 1n which false - Payton said Israeli soldiers streets during trick or treat in · warplanes and one by ground convoy. Baronick and Mrs. !card will Egypt's 3rd Anny occupied let the convoy move down a the village from 7 to 7:30 p.m. guns. report to ,the local cbapler at IT'S ON TUESDAY two-l;me blacktop road lined !small Fahmi, a top aide one of two Arab pockets in the The Jaycees also will go to Pomeroy Village will ob- the November meeting. Syracuse to aid in patrolling it.s Egyptian President Anwar Sinal Desert }long the east with smashed Egyptian trucks serve trick or treat night streets during trick or treat the Sadat, flew to Washington bank of the Suez Canal. Israeli after checking each vehicle lor TUesday between the hours of 7 same evening between 7 and 8 today with a letter lor troops held tbe rest of the Sinai hidden arms. Lt. Gen. David Elazar, and 7:30 p.m: The siren will President Nixon and talks with and a large pocket deep in p.m. Conslderable cloudiness sound to begin and end the "M" night will be ,held Nov. Secretary of Stat.! Henry A. Egyptian territory on the west Israel's chief of . staff, said wnight with scatlert!d showers bank of the canal. The convoy Sunday Tel Aviv let the convoy activities. The annual com14 at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Kissinger. mosUy north. Low in the upper · The Beirut newspaper An had to pass through Israeli Iring supplies to the 20,000 munitY Halloween Party held All young inen between the each year in Middleport will 30s tind low.e r tOll. TUelday ages of 18 and 35 who believe Nahar ·said the Soviet Union forces on the west bank before Egyptian troops trapped along not be observed this year, it party cloody and high from the encircled the east bank of ihe l~ilethat service to humanity is the and the United States have reaching upper iiOs to mid iiOs. has been announced. ( Continued on Page 8) best work in life are invited . •Meed on a three-point peace Egyptian troops on the east w w By United Press International WASHINGTON - THOUGH THEY HAVE suffered heavy battle losses, Israel, Egypt and Syria may emerge from the Middle East war as heavily armed as before it began. Officials . said Sunday lhe flow of weapons from the United States and Russia to the Middle East was continuing unabal<!d by both air and sea. Before it ends, the officials said, both the Arabs and Israelis probably will have had all their losses replaced. In addition, officials said, the Israel! arsenal will be more sophisticated than ever because of aU. S. decision during the . -fighting provide Tel Aviv ·wilh-•eeenlly developed weapons such as televlsion:!!uided " smart bombs." w .The Alrnana~ By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 28, the JOist day of 1973 with 64 to follow . The Jl.lOon is between its new phase and fir:st quarter . The morning star is Saturn. The evening star s are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Mars . Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Jonas Salk, American developer of polio vaccine was born Oct. 28, 1914 . On this day in history: In 1636, Harvard University wa s formed in Massachusetts. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty wa s dedicated on Bedloe's Is land in New York Harbor. In 1929, losses on the New York Stock Exchange and curb exchanges ran to more than $10 billion. Some high-priced bank stocks dropped 500 points. In 1968, thousands of Czechs rallied to protes t occupation by Soviet troops. The rally was crushed. SALE! Room Size Rugs 100 pet. Nylon. Sizes 12'xl5' up to 12'x21 '_ Good selection of colors. ~ These are ends of carpet rolls and are exceptionally good buys. YOUR CHOICE 00 $ A thought for the day : German poet Johann Heinrich said, " Who does not love wine, women and song remains a fool his whole life long." WASHINGTON - THE SPACE AGENCY'S highest ranking black woman says she was fired alter reporting to the direcwr that the agency's record of hiring women and minorities was the · worst in government. Ruth Bal<!s Harris said Sunday she will appeal for reinstatement to the Civil Service Commission. By the year 2001, she charged, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at its current rate of hiring would have only 9 pel, women or minorities in its work force, compared lD a 20 pet. level among ail federal agencies now. The level of women and minorities now working lor NASA is 5.9pct. She said 87.9 peL of the women employes are employed in the lowest half of the federal classification system, grades I through 9. Mrs. Harris, who was NASA deputy assistant administrawr lor equal opportunity, said she and two colleagues, both men, submitted the report 10 administra!Dr James C. Fletcher sept. 21 and three weeks later was given the choice of resigning or being fired . She said she chose to be fired, and left the payroll Friday. · The two men, cilntract compliance director J!15eph Hogan and compliance specialist Sam Lyrm, were not fired or demoted, she said, although Lynn was transferred to another post. Another Big Shipment Rubber Back Carpet COLUMBUS - MEMBERS OF TEAMSTERS Local 413 voted 102-26 in favor of a new 34-month contract with Kroger Co. here Sunday night, ending a strike that kept more than 1,000 employes out of work for a week . The truck drivers approved a pact providing a 47 cents-anhour increase for. the first two years and an hourly increase of 46 cents the third year. Other Kroger employes joined the truck drivers when they walked ·orr their jobs last Sunday. Union officials said the full pay hike will go into effect when federal ceilings are lift.!d. A 33 cents-an.!wur increase will be effective inunediately . 100 pet. Nylon. For wall -to-wall in stallation or buy a room size rug if you wish. There's a good selection of colors no padding needed. The sturdy nylon pile of this carpeting means years of satisfactory wear . Bring in your measurements and buy what you need. HUMIDIFIERS ·Sale! Magic Chef RANGES ATI'ENDS CONFERENCE GALLIPOLIS - Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw of Gallipolis recently atU!nded ..!lie Annual Salt Fork . Continuing Optometric Education Cqn· feren ce sponsored· by the Ohio Optometric Association in cooperation with O.S.U. and Illinois College of Optometry Alumni organizations at Salt Fork Lodge in Cambridge. More than 240 optometrists from Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia,· Kentucky, Florida, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Kansas atl<!nded the thr< ~ day conference. -...-- There's a big selection of models - both gas and electric. These ranges have removable doors - lift- up top. Continuous clean ovens. ..- ... .. ···-= ....=="'-'= -~ •""" ·- ·-" · Sale HANGAR BUILT COLUMBUS ( UP!)- A $1.25 million hangar, maintenance facility and operations complex will be built at Port Columbus International Airport by Executive Jet Aviation, the world's largest business jet charter ser-vice. · The complex will result in ~ the addition of SO full time workers qt the firm 's_ headquarl<!rsh~e . (I Cox ersists for inde endent rosecutor GALUPOLIS - It was a As the theme ofthe s how was sparkling performance - 6est· announced, the band broke into of the season - for Director the song J oy to the World and Rod Tolliver's Gallia Academy Wl:!nt into a stage production Hi~h School March ing Band on for a majoretl<! feature . Memorial. Fie ld here Friday Peggy Scarberry , Jane night. Hannan , J oan Hannon, Sheila Playing before a 'halftime Cassidy, Teresa Bane, Sandy · audien ce of approximately Dellinger, Cindy Smith and 2,400 on Parents Night, the Barbie Evans performed a .Biue Deyil mu.sicia.ns, foL t~e .. twirling . roli.tioc .w.it.h. li~~:... fir sttimein25years, mayhave covered batoris as the band equaled or surpassed a per- played Shambala. After the lights were turned forman ce by a Wellst on marc hing band. back on, the band moved to a Wellston, with vel<!ran Dane formation of a Roman numeral Heitzman at the helm for the and played One . To get to the I 25th consecutive year, turned formation the band used pi cin a good performance prior to tures in motion and played Just the Blue Devil show. Heitzman an Old Fashioned Love Song. is dean of SEOAL band The band then played Family · directors . of Man as a transition drill The Rocket mustc1ans moved to a concert formation. The band began a soft vamp presented a patriotic show. Led ' by drum major Martha Meade, section as the finalfeature was the 104-piece Rocket band announced - Eli's Comin - a played America the Beautiful, hard-driving song with a God Bless America arid This is massive slow introduction. My Country. Roger Brumfield, show The snappy GAHS musicians announcer, then introduced 13 entered to the tune of Celebrate band seniors making their final home appearance. They were: witli a precision drill. The Tollivermen's show was Brenda Finnicum, Tony Beck, Rick Baker, Pam Eshenaur, based on the music of Three Dog Night Peggy Scarberry, Becky Free passes u~u GAHS Blue Devil hand sparkles m Prices Famous Edison ·brand. A big selection of sizes and models. Restores moisture to . dry heated air. You feel better , sleep better. Draft free air discharge quiet dependable operation - fits into any room decor and best of all reduces fuel costs. Now is a good time to buy one for your home. · ..... .......... . ~ •• ~ ...... - O o o Uoo U¥ Space Heaters Perfection Gas or Fuel Oil Up to 70,000 BTU capacity_ Quality performance. A national.l y known brand. Get ready now for cold winter days ahead. - Sale Prices Bberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street - ELBERFELDS· IN ·POMEROY 1.......................~................_.....................................~.....1 - l WASHINGTON - STRAINING FOR UNITY, the Democrats · have banned use of quotas· in the selection of 1976 national convention delegates. But the old cracks behind the new wallpaper may show through within months. . The Democratic National Committee (DNC) w1ll review, and change, if. it chooses, . the and unarumously new guidelines approved qwckly by the party's Delegate Selection Co~ion Saturday. Although no formal call has been issued, the nat tonal comnuttee may meet as soon as January, and there was talk of a commg conlrontation·on delegate rules even before the DNC wound up Its Louisville, Ky., meeting Friday. · QUEBEC CITY - Confederation, or it.s dissOlution, may ha g in the balance as more than 3 million voters throughout ~~bee cast their ballots tod~y in what may prove lD he .the province's most histoTlC eiecuon. The voters choose federalism and Quebec's independence · , . Although incumbent Premier Robert Bourassa s Liberal Party was expected to reasilume the reins of government, Rene Levesque's separatist Parti Quebecois (PQ) was expected w · k up at least enough seats in the National Assembly lD fonn :~ opposition in the parliamentary syst~m; There are four . rti involved in the r.. ce, but the campaign bas mcreasingiy l:co;'e a two-way battle between the federalist Liberals and the PO . COLUMBUS - HENRY W. ECKHART, FORMER chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), today declared himself a candidate lor the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor next year. Eckhart, a 41-year-old Columbus attorney, became the fourth man to enter the Democratic field for the stal<!'s second.bighest office. While he would not directly confirm it, he hinted broadly he will receive the backing of Gov. John J. Gilligan, who is running for re-election on the Democratic ticket. MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Allen .caiaway, 21, Reedsville, laborer, and Elizabeth Joann Pullins, 16, Coolville, student. NOW YOU KNOW The highest ski. lif1o in the world is in Bolivia, at 18,300 feet high, on Mt. Chacaltaya. Cycle, 2 cars wrecked . Gas companies should be sure reports Stickers will he available Two attend ·HS events Trapped Egyptians fed story w w Weather ) • . r 1 �2- ~ 3- ~Daily Sent111el M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oet 29 1973 Dall) S.nllnel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 29 1973 Floor votes coming in house, senate tonight COLUMBUS (UP!) - House and Senate noor votes on two separate camprugn hnan cmg eas ily pushmg through t versiOn of a bill proposed b) Gov John J G II gan and rewntten n comrn ttee The current ban on corporate contr but10ns s reta111ed n the House bill Umon and trade as soc1at on contributions would be exempted from the $3 000 ceilmg on campa gn g Its I all the money LS donated m m div1dual $10or less gifts under terms of the House bill Employers would be allowed to set up spec al political action groups to take voluntary reform b1lls are expected tomght after the return of the full Ohio General Assembly in special ses:s on this afternoon Committees from both chambers last week drew up bills along party lines Republicans who control the Senate killed all Democratic amendments to their bill last week The Democratic con trolled House ant1c pates forb d I tnbut ons by government employes for poiillca l purposes and set up a scale of maxtmwn expenditures by cand dates for var ous JX>l heal offices ac cord ng to the s ze of thetr p cs dental salary eve ry year to the gov e nn ent But Hoover of course was a m I ona re long before I e was dected Our Ia te day pres dents and at le I o e very ece n v ce pres de nt hav e been forced to y o become r ch men DURING he r erms of off ce f I t:y we re not so bcfo e Eve Dw ght D E se nhower rece ved favora ble cap tal ga ns ax t eatmen for h s story of World War 11 some t Cold locks cause winter problems The Senate versiOn however the governor would name two persons from each pol t cal party us ng a hst or preferred candidates and the four nommees would choose the I fth member The House blll calls for a seven-member commission two members to / named by the governor tw o by the House two by the Senate p KEY WILl HELP Mr FIX If you cannot remove the An older general on p1ece thiS way you v ll ha e remembers the days when to remove the ent re cv l nder nobody locked his door but (Loosen the setsc rew and those days are gone and to then unscrew the cyl nd er day locks are very much a from the face plate and tap part of modern I v ng The out the rema n ng p ece problem s that somet mes You ca n prevent break ng you have trouble unlock ng the key to tak ng care to n one or more of those locks sert t all the way before There are all kmds of turn ng t A well lubr cated lock w ll prevent b nd ng and and models Workmg pr nc n turn prevent break ng pies are pretty much the Some! mesa key w ll f t the same however and mamte lock but w ll b nd and break locks any number of makes nance practices are sm I ar when you try to turn t S m for all of them A balky Jock IS more I kely to be a problem n cold Jar look ng keys should be well marked If the key does not make weather than warm s nee locks can freeze Wh1le frozen locks are more common on car doors they can occur on the outs de door of your house the bolt move tt may mean trouble w th the doo mov ng the str ke p ate s l ghtly cult ng out so me \\OOd beh nd the open ng If as well Ch p away the ce from the lock f there s any If you can warm up the key n a flame t w II he p thaw the lock th s doesn t work you ma y have to re hang the doo ~EWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN BARBS cyl nder when you nsert t D pp ng the key m a coho I may help Work slowly Turn the key gradually lf the tumblers n the lock are frozen t w II take a 1 ttle t me to get them loose Keep ng the snow brushed away from the lock w II make trouble less likely Any lock exposed to the weather may g ve you trouble wh ch s another good reason for hav mg a storm door Locks w II work more Try by PHIL PASTORET The nearest th ng to an n de s truct ble s ubstance s ay not help feel ng that fcc I) adm able - espec ally on the pa t of tl ose who ad mon sh us about ha d work sacr f ce pa r o sm a nd all tho se other- what was he wm:d we used to use oh yes v ues I--------------------------~ Letters o1 opinion are welcomed They should be less I I thao 300 words long (or be subJect to reduction by the editor ) aod must be signed with the sign~ s address Names may be withheld upon pubhcatlon However on request names wlll be disclosed Letters should be to good taste addressing Issues not personalities October 23 1973 Com ss oner w ll take over the fund ng or thiS project we Dear S r It has come to our attentiOn beheve that all the children of that the OOP and POD CIIn c Meigs County are ent !led to for hear ng and speech w Jl be the special help these elm cs discont nued nom area due to offer Thank you lack of Federal Funding CHILD CONSERVATION It sour hope that the County LEAGUE Middleport and Pomeroy Members Mrs Loms Osborne Secretary Bruce B1ossat Cer a nly the double check appl es to the powers of Con eas ly f they are kept lubr cated Do not use o 1 or may nst lute amendments to the Ca nst tut on wh ch f sup grease smce ordmary lubr cants w II cause the lock ported by the eg slalures of three fourths ot the 50 states can alter the rvles govern ng court dec so ns Most pres dents espec al y f they serve two terms get nore than one chaoce to a lter the makeup and lega o e n tat on of the S preme Court by mak ng new appo ntmen s though these of co urse a e subject to Senate conf rmat on and thts now and then mod f es the nflu ence lt s also h ghly s ~ n f cant that a pres dent a most wholly com mand s the appo nt ve power a ffe ct ng he federal court system at ower leve ls Th s g vrs h n a strong counter we ghl desp te he fact that some v s ble 1 m ts ex st Judges are removable for va y ng k nds ot m sco nduct and changes n h s author ty can be nst tuted by const tu onal amend men o n so me nsta nces co ngress onal statutory act on Clearly he eye e of nteract1ve checks and balances would be ncomplete f the P es dency wer~ to be exempt from JUdlC al constra nt Noth ng n the h stor cal record suggests that t s Mr N xon s lega l arguments n the Wate ga e ape ssue thus have been tw ce ejected Furthermore h s and h s a des be hav or n the out of co rt phases of d scharged Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox s wate gate nqu ry offers potent evidence of t he dangers of ~re s umed mmun ty Accordtng o Cox whose ntegr ty ha s not been chal enged N xon s a des re neged on p om ses o produce certa n Jogs a d o her pert nent memo anda and tu ned over f les on some suspected wrongdoers only after remov mg key documents and plac g them n an untouchable The result unbr died unacceptable ex ecut ve arrogance NE.'WSP F EN E SE: AS N Weekend devoted to setting talks I wtth adVIsers m Wash111gton Egyptian Achng Foreign Muuster Ismail Fahm1 was to arrive n Washington today the State Department sa d but 11 would not confll1Il reports from Cmo that he would meet mth Secretary of State Henry A Klssmger The department satd Fah m1 s VISit was an Egyptian uuhahve theclock VIgil m support of unpeachment About I 000 demonstrators picketed the White House Saturday urgmg motorists on Pennsylvama Avenue to honk for Impeachment Because of the resulting din poUce t cket ed some drivers for excessive nmse but apparently only those who circled the Execullve Mans on to honk NIXon returned to the Wht!e more than once House Sunday everung but Former antJwar act v1st there were none of the Renme DaviS Sunday n ght led protesters who had earl er a group of foUowers of the 5 planned to conduct a round year old guru MaharaJ J1 on a • prelinunary 111quiry on un peachment hear ngs on the spec1al prosecutor dLspute more activity by the Senate Watergate committee two veto hghts and a vote on the Alaska p1pelme While the Senate Jud c ary Comrmttee was looking mto legislation to have an m dependent Watergate prosecutor appointed by U S District Judge John J Sir1ca the admm stratwn prepared to name Jts own specLal prosecutor sett111g the stage for a struggle of w1Us between the execut ve and legislative court s words he s not above t e Ia v s co mmand s To lay pol cal ana ysts as well a s man y Ia vyers t e pre cedents nd cat ng a doubl e chec k upo the Presidency at the peak ol the execu t ve brancl are v ewed as compell ng pr es denllal I le Clark of Manassas Va s tting qu etly by himself Clark a sentor had done a superb job of directmg the Quakers Saturday calling audlbles or plays from the hne of swmmage 80percentof the time More than that the 22 year-old Clark was the only member of the team who had been w th Gu iford through all these 32 losses dating back all the way to September of 1970 He could hardly talk says Vansant Half h s uniform was off and I felt he was more responsible for our v ctory than anybody else That mcludes me I took h m by the hand and led him to the door of the dressing room where the crowd was waltUJg He d1dn t say very much actually I can t remember him say111g anythmg but when that door opened his wife saw him and somehow managed to get through the crowd and grab h m She hugged hun and cr ed As for Gera d he was one of the happiest youngsters I ve ever seen m my life Henry Vansant s wife Rony wasn tat the game but she knew something was up when she came back home from VISitmg her He never was much of a team player! ASHLEY HIRED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joseph A Ashley public rela!Ions di branches rector for the Columbus Board The House Jud c1ary WASHINGTON NEAl of EducatiOn has been hired a& Committee meets Tuesday to The US Co st tut on tse t pi s a long se r es ot Supreme director of public relations for adopt procedures for a possible Court dec 1s ons seems to pont un n s ak blv o the not on the state CorrectiOns Depart later mpeachment mqutry that the c hec ks and balances among I e three br.ancl es of ment against the PreSident and to government shou d be broadlv n P. ~ vP diScuss how to go about PreSident Ntxon ts actmg however as if the powers of Con hearmgs on the nommatton of g ress to n peach m were he on y val d and necessary PARK FUND SOUGHT check upon h m n he co d ct of I s off ce Gu ded by h s COLUMBUS (UP!) - More House GOP Leader Gerald R awye rs n the cruc a l s uggle ove the e lease of h s apes than $1 m1ll10n m federal Ford to be v1ce president Most eat ng to the Wate ga e case h s bas c argument appears matchUJg funds have been re Democratic leaders have said to be that he s mmun e to the con nands oftl e t db anch quested for park proJects 111 Congress should proceed WJth the courtS) stern approval of Ford rather than But the US Cou t uf Appeals already has told h m n sup Oh10 State Natural Resources port ng US D st ct Jud ge Jo n S rca s order to the pres Director W1ll1am B Nye says WHit until the Watergate tapes dent to turn ove he tapes for JUdicial study that he has no The state expects to rece1ve or special prosecutor disputes such mmun ty I he appeals cou t accepted :s rca v ew a total of $1 1 m1ll10n 111federal are settled $1. tha there a e a np e legal prece de ts nd ca ng tha a fund s for outdoor recreation The Watergate comnuttee P es d nt may be ubjec to co ur re stra nt as \.\C l as meets m closed seSSlOO Tues leg slat ve censure and removal by mpeachme nt In that proJects day to plan •Is course Though On pres1dent1al check-bouncmg The double check upon the court system tse f s pia n even If tt be conceded that t wo ks n ore s lowly Congress WASHINGTON (UPI)- De !pile major unresolved ques lions 111 the Watergate con troversy President NIXon deYOted most of hiS weekend at Camp David to work on arranging peace talks In the Middle East his chief Bide llilid White 11ow1e Ollef of Staff Aleunder M Halg said Niaon a efforts were con centrated on helplllg set up puce talb between Israel and Ita Anlb neighbors and 1n duded telephone conversations I 1 1 • face a bumpy week mcluding a candle! ght walk to the While House after a concert ~~ the guru s rock n roll orchestra on the Mall DaviS said of NIXon 'the only extstence be now has IS to Sit at the feet of the perfect master (Malliiraj Jt) Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork spent the weekend at the PreSident s direction reVIewmg nommees to replace Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor Nixon said Frtday a replacement would be chosen this week Ute cotU'ts an earl er com promise plan to let the comm ttee have them after verifiCation by Sen John C Stenrus D-Miss apparently has fallen through Oo Toesday the Senate w1ll vote on whether to overnde PreSident NIXon s veto of a bill fundmg the U S Information Agency and requ rmg the agency to proVIde confidential informal on requested by Con gress The House w ll vote Thurs day whether to ovemde the PresJdent s veto of a bJll )uniting hiS authonty to send troops overseas to 90 days Wlless Congress approves a longer penod The House will also take a fmal vote on the Alaska p1pel111e deSigned to carry 011 from Alaska s north slope to Its southern coast for sh•pment to U S markets The proJect has been opposed by enVITonmen tahsts The House will also consider a m m tax reform proposal and a 1 per cent m crease In Soctal Security benefits DAYTON Ohio (UP!) Re pubhcan party workers n Montgomer) County In a very predictable response voted m a GOP mail survey 2-1 In favor of Sen W1ll1am Saxbe mother She saw all the ut hty poles m town covered With to let paper Vansant laughs You Won she sad the first thmg whenshesawme Wewon Itoldher over former Gov James A Vansant iSn t accustomed to losmg He was ass stant coach to Rhodes to head the Ohio emmently successful Clarence StasaVIch at East Carolina for eight years and was attendmg Alabama graduate school until last July when he was named head coach at Guilford The Quakers lost their hrst seven games this season but Repubhcan ticket next year Of the I 063 persons respond mg to the popularity poll sane t1oned by party leaders 791 per sons preferred Saxhe and '1:12 Rhodes the Dayton Journal Herald reported Sunday H K Crowl member of the Republican State Committee who has managed campatgiLS for both Saxbe and Rhodes and Charles D Ross chaiTman of the Ohio Committee to Reelect the PreSident conducted the poll Crowl and Ross have been trying to persuade Rhodes to step aSide m favor of Saxbe who has md1cated he would run if not 111 competihon agamst Vansant never qUit try ng never gave up Neither did hiS players and he cant say enough about them for that We have one of the finest groups of k ds I ve ever been assoc a ted With their coach says We had a total of 16 Fresh men and Sophomores m Saturdays ball game and I feel that ball game may have been enough lor us to have turned the corner I think we re gomg to have a pretty good football team We re a small college team and hope to go to one of the small college bowls next year but we have no aspira!IOILS to be a maJor college team We only have aspirations to become respectable Accordmg to the Guilford players nobody helped them as much Saturday as the student body n the stands They were really aroused for the f rst trrne Jun was a great governor The Da1~ but I don t feel he can wm next year Crowl said I further feel that h•s cand dacy m today s political chmate would be a disaster for the OhiO Republican party The survey shows party people are unlikely to support Rhodes to the extent that he thinks they Will he Sald I m not out to get Jun Rhodes Crowladded bulan awful lot of Republicans around the state feel he cannot wm Ross srud the results from Montgomery County Republi caiLS were 'very predictable With the possible exception of Franklin County Ross said I think Saxbe would come out ahead (of Rhodes) all Sent111el Right n the m ddle of the church crunch the decade of fault f nd ng and name calhng the years of dechn ng at comes th1s book to br ghten up lhe scene And not a month too late Arous ng The Sleep ng G ant (Harper & Row $5 95) IS Robert Hud nut s second bomb m three years As pastor and preacher from Mmnesota he speaks w th exper ence and author ty about what It takes to get the local congregatiOn from sleep walkmg mto a breathless spr nt And they are sprmt ng for Hudnut s the V nee Lombard of the mmiStry Hudnut has a s mple pnmary theme that runs through - • •• over Ute state most mportant th ng expected of a church member IS to be the church If they re n and not measurmg up they can measure up or get out BERRY'S WORlD Hudnut wr tes Hudnut s so conv need of the power of the Chnstlan message that accord ng to him only senous~stors and laymen should be m the Church For Hudnut th best thmg that can happen to a congregat on today IS to se 20% of the membersh p People on the ed~e of the C shan ex per ence are a drag so cut them off flush the out Same goes for the clergy If your pastor doesn t want to plan orgamze and gu de your church mlo becom ng a Suffermg Servant f re h m Hudnut s about as delicate as the production manager of a rock quarry It may very well be that the mmiSter should go JUSt the way the baseball manager should go He lSD t getttmg the best out of the team He may be lazy He may be un magmauve He may be along for the nde He sets up h sown schedule He reports to no one It could be the best th ng that ever happened to some m msters to be fired Only when pastor and people get excited about what they bel eve - and ser ous enough to do careful and persistent plannmg will the sleepmg g•ant be aroused And the church giant really gets movmg when the members decide to ~ ve b g At least a lithe of their mcome Close to the heart of any enterpr se s the money to keep 1! afloat Jesus never backed off money talk Twenty of h s th rty parables are on stewardship Any mm1ster who IS too busy to ra se money 1s too busy to be a nhmster It IS precisely th s att tude on the part of mm1sters that IS respons ble m large part for the abysmal g1vmg 111 Protes tant churches Braves moved mto second place m the Atlantic DiVISion only percentage pomts behmd Boston McAdoo the NBA s rookie of the year last season keyed a third-quarter ex plos10n durmg which the Braves outscored the Kmgs 31 21111 the pertod The top scorer for the Kings was John Block with '1:1 pomts Austm Carr who topped all scorers w th 31 po nts 1t on a three pomt play w1th hve seconds left to g1ve Cleveland Jts wm over Boston After Lenny W11keiLS tied the score at 99 99 with a Jump shot with 33 Carm chael and an a yard for a score as the Eagles bmlt a 27 weeks glamor game or the year wh le even more surpr1smg was New Orleans which got lour £ eld goats from B II Sunday the McClard Stowe for Dallas The veteran fro n Nauonal Confer ence n ng a b g one Dallas and Wash ngton were los ng small ones Phlladelplna w th Roman Gabnel throw ng two TD passes to Harold Carmichael stunred the Cowboys 30-16 n h1s I rst ap pearance rn a Samts umform Central DIVIS on Fred Cox kicked a 15-yarJ and hung on for a 19 3 victory field goal m the first period and over the Redskins In other NFL games Sunday Tarkenton capped an ll().yard dr ve w th hiS TD pass to Pittsburgh downed Cmcmnati Foreman Ray connected on 20 13 but lost quarterback field goals of 30 35 and 47 yards Terry Bradshaw and runn ng but John Had! could not push back Frenchy Fuqua m the process Detrmt crushed Green Bay 34 0 Oakland beat Balhmore 34 21 Denver whipped the New York Jets 4026 Atlanta stopped San Franc sco 17 3 Ch cago trounced Houston 35-14 St Lou s npped the New York G ants 35-27 M am• defeated New England 30-14 and San Georgia passed for the games only touchdown as the Vikmgs edged the Los Angeles Rams 10-9 m a matchup of the National Footba ll League s only unbea te n clubs The 33-year-old Tarkenton dealt back w Ml1111esota by the Mahaffey claims initial PGA title The pros enJoyed deal golfmg weather w1th the temperature n the mtd 70s and hardly a breath of wmd for four days Dave Eichelberger of Waco Tex took second money of $15 390 With 64 274 HIS 64 I ed tournament wm Mahaffey 25 the 1970 NCAA golf t t1 st when he played for the Un vers ty of Houston turned prom 1971 and everyone predicted a great future It wasn t unt I Sunday however that he got h s first v ctor) and won $27 000 m the $125 000 Sahara In VItat onal He shot 611-66-69-6~271 13 under par for the Sahara Nevada Country Club course H s margm of vtctory was a course record set Fnd.ay by Austral a s David Graham M1ke Hill Jackson MICh also shot a fmal 64 and had a 276 total for a lie for fifth J m Femell LOUISVIlle Ky (67) and Allen Miller Pen sa cola Fla (68) tied for third at 275 good for $7 965 each Hill ted w1th Lou Graham 73) and Larry Ziegler 72 ) at 276 and each collected $4 905 three strokes Arnold Palmer was never a Hogan has helped h m w th his game and Player has ad real threat and shot 73 283 for a t e for 20th w nmng $1 336 Secretariat gallops to another victory reta r an d1ctor) m By GENE CAD DES UP! Spurts Writer Oh o Un vemty s young Bob favor te Unless owner Mrs I lus tn ous career galloped to of m nd 5ecretar at has gone to the post for the last tune After the race she said that had Secretanat lost she would race tra ck Neither a ram-softened track nor an unfanul ar r der nor 11 have considered g1v ng him another chance 111 either the Knickerbocker at Aqueduct or the lnternallonal at Laurel Nov 10 Oh I m terr bly sad Mrs Tweedy s&d after the race when asked how she would feel about g1vmg up Secretariat when he offiCially retires Nov 15 But I don t want to spml other horses could deny the b g red colt a fitting end to a career m which he won 16 of 21 starts mclud ng the Amer can Tr pie Crov.n W th repla cement JOCkey Eddie Maple gu dmg h m Secretariat trailed Canada s Kennedy Road unt 1about 'Ys of a mile left 111 the l '> m1le test over turf fhen Wl\h hiS fam1har bull hke charge Se cretanat passed Kennedy Road on the last turl\ and romped home 6'h lengtl\s m front Another Amer can horse Big Spruce was second and Golden Don was third Kennedy Road a gallant pacesetter but no match for Secretariat laded m the stretch and f1mshed nmth Secretar at s time was 2 41 45 four fifths of a second oil the track record set by The Axe II remammg Penny Tweedy has a radical change- VIctory Sunday m the $142700 Canadian InternatiOnal Cham p onsh1p stakes at Woodbme seconds and closed off t~ Redsk ILS runmng at tack Terry Hanratty entermg the game when Bradshaw suffered a shoulder separatwn threw a 51 yard TD pass to Ron Shanklm for the go-ahead score as the Steelers beat Cmcmnall to take a two game lead n the thts marvelou~ On Nov 15 Secretanat becomes the property of a © 9lb,NEA, II(~~ W halevet happened to!growmg old gracelu/ly 1' .. .-. • ~ men --• • • long way s nee then and any doubters only need to ask West ern M ch gan for four years has made the varsJty squad as a pitcher for the University of Cin c nnatJ baseball team Lee hurled two lnmngs m a game against Xavier Friday and fanned tbree Musk1es The UC coach hopes to start Lee on the mound next spring The UC coach 1s well pleased With the Gal11pohs hurler s work thus far Lee also p tched two years for the Meigs competition a milliOnaire the fourth largest money wmner Ln racmg hiStory w1th ac cumulated purses of $1 316 808 Sunday s VIctory was worth $92 755 Aside from not settmg a record Secretanat s last outing was also ncompleteand a b t saddened by the fact that regular nder Ron Turcotte was not on him Turcotte a Canad an native was suspended for f ve days Leg on baseball team t pet 0 85 2 0 66 1 5 0 186 250286 Mam Bu a o NY e s New Eng and mo e 150286 Cent a w pet sbu gh 6 643 Cevea nd ' 2 C nc nna 0 5 ' 3 Hous on 0 0 000 West w pet Oakand 4 2 1 643 Kansas C y 3 2 5a3 Denve 3 3 500 2 4 San 0 ego 5 Na ona Conte ence East w pet 5 2 0 4 wash ng on 4 3 0 57 Da as 4 J 0 429 s ou s Ph a d e ph a 2 4 357 N Y G an s 5 2 4 Cent a o as M nne so a G een Bay De o w pel 2 0 3 2 4 0 2 000 429 357 286 Thursday for careless ndmg Ch c ago 2 5 0 West by stewards at Aqueduct only w t pet hours after he had steered Los Ange es 6 0 657 A an a 4 3 0 5 Secretarial through a success San F anc s o 3 4 0 429 lul workout NewO eans 3 4 0 429 Resu ts Turcotte was present at A an aSundays San F anc sco 3 Woodb111e for the race P I sbu gh 20 C nc nna 3 I m sorry I could not have P!1 ade ph a 30 Da as 6 Denve 40 N Y J'e s 28 r dden him said Torcotte De o 3 G een Bay 0 Ch cago 35 Hous on 4 after the race But Eddie rode M nneso a 0 Los Ang~ es 9 him as well as I could have M am ~0 N ew Eng and 4 S Lou s 35 N Y G an s 2 Maple part of racmg history Oak and 34 Ba mo e 2 because of the stewards San D ego 6 C eve and 6 0 eans 9 Wash ng on 3 deCISIOn said he had ruy to New on y games schedu ed cluck at Secretariat when he Mondr~v s Games Kansas C y a Buffa o wanted the horse to turn on the On y game schedu ed speed He sa1d he s the greatest p1ece of horse flesh I have ever la d eyes on alone r de Baltunore Stabler threw 27 yards to Mike Siam and n ne to Bob Moore for scores as he broke the 85 7 percentage mark set by Wash ngton s Sammy Baugh m 1945 by h1ttmg 86 I per cent Marty Domres had two TD passes for the Colts Denver scored three fDs n a 1 36 span of the first period and then held off the Jets Charley Johnson threw 15 yards'to Gene Washmgton and 21 to R ley Bob Berry threw 51 and 22 ya d 1 D passes to Ken Burrow as the Fal cons beat San Franc sco and linebacker D ck Butkus scored the I rst touch down of his rune year career by recover ng a fumble n the end zone n Chicago s rout of the 0 lers Jun Hart threw lour TD passes three of them to Mel Gray-as the Cardmals over whelmed the Giants Hart h t Gray on TD passes of 55 41 and 10 yards and comlected with Walker Gillette on a 411-yard scor ng play Garo Ye prem an kicked three field goals and Mercury Moms and Larry Csonka ran for TDs as the Dolph ns rallied to beat New England and Ray Wersch ng s th rd held goal of the game a 16 yarder with 30 seconds left lifted San D ego to a t e with Cleve land OH 0 H GH SCHOOL FOOTa.ALL SCORES By Un ted P ess nte nat on a Satu dav Pa ma 34 Sha ke He gh s 0 ake wood S Edwa d 4 C e e La n 8 Euc d S oseph 0 P a ma Padua 8 o a n Ca ho c 8 E y a Ca ho c 5 akeCaho 2Wck e8 H gh and 8 c e e u he an opemng losses which saw both the Golden Flashes of Kent and the Rockets of Toledo put 35 pom Is on the board We ve JUS! had certa n Wes C eve yoWl g men come along smce the f rst of the year Adams 22 C eve Co nwood 2 C eve Eas 30 C eve ohn H ay the 16- a A ant c D v s on w pet Ba s on 4 3 5 Bu a o 5 4 556 New Yo k 4 4 500 Ph ade ph a 2 222 Cent a D v son w pet A an a 5 4 556 Hous on 4 6 400 Cap a 3 5 3 5 C eve and 2 6 250 Weste n Conference M dwest D v s on w pc 8 889 M waukee Ch ago 2 8 De o I 6 4 600 KC Omaha 4 5 444 Pac f c D v son w pet os Ange es 2 a Go den S a e 4 3 5 Po and 4 4 500 sea e 3 7 300 Phoen x 2 222 Sundays Resu ts Cap a 9 Ph ade ph a 99 C e e and 02 Bos on 99 Bu a o 2 KC Omaha 00 os Ange es Po and 98 De o 5 Sea e 93 On y games schedu ed Mondays Games N o games schedu ed g b 3 g b only 45 for the Broncos who g b were shut off " th 103 rushmg yards and 178 total yards for the game 2 men from Ashtabula start ng 4 for Hess was the workhorse rushmg for 120 yards n 34 car nes and the only tou chdown of Houseton one of two fresh g b 2 the game Lyons ran for 104 yards n 21 tnes and Gary Homer kicked three I eld goals for the Bobcats 2 4 5 ABA Stand ngs By un ted Press nternat onal East w pet g b 87 5 Ken uc kv 8 2 800 Ca o na 4 3 57 2 New Yo k 3 5 37 5 4 Memph s 2 6 250 5 V g na West w pet g ll Qenve 4 4 500 nd ana 4 4 500 u ah 5 6 455 San 0 ego 3 5 375 1 San An on o 4 8 33 3 2 Sunday s Resu s San D ego 46 M em ph s 33 On y games hedu ed Mondays Games No games sc hedu ed .,---- NHL Sand ngs By Un ted P ess lnte nat on a Eas1 w t pts gf ga Bos on 6 2 J 46 28 Mon ea B uf a o 6 6 To o n o 4 Vancouve 4 N Y Rng s 3 N Y s nd s Del o 2 w Ph ade ph 6 2 3 0 0 2 28 2 33 3 2 0 0 29 24 8 23 20 25 20 6 7 27 5 33 44 3 4 4 4 6 West 3 JOb much easter for the de lense poundmg out 266 yards rushmg and adding another 153 through the air Twice As Many The Bobcats ran 96 plays to In other games Lomsvllle edged Cmcmnat l~ Hillsdale M ch ) blanked Ashland 16-0 Otterbe n squeezed past Aile gheny ( Pa ) ~ E~stern MICh gan routed Youngstown State 42 2 Southern Dllnms took Ak ron 14 13 OhiO Northern blanked Bluffton 14-0 Defiance whipped Anderson ( lnd ) 21 13 Grove C1ty (Pa ) shut out Ken yon 13-0 Hiram beat Thiel ( Pa ) 17 12 Carnegie Mellon drubbed Case Western 3()..{) Fort Valley State (Ga ) defeat ed Central State 28-17 John Carroll downed Bethan (W Va ) 'l/16 Wilmington blanked Fmd lay 17-0 and OberluJ, white washed Ch cago 32-0 o edo Wa e 20 o edo s ohn s 6 Ak on South 2 Ak on Bu he 6 Manches e 32 Coven y 2 sa be on 48 Lo a Sou hv ew 0 wa en Ws rn Reserve 40 Ak on Hoban 0 Tusca awas Va ey 4 Eas Can on 3 Cos Wa e son 33 Co s Weh e 0 N es M K n ey 9 A ance 0 C yde 26 F emon t S oseph 0 Can on L n co n 14 Can on C C J W n e sv e 3 Be a e 0 S eubenv e c c 0 Lou s e Aqu nas San dusky s Ma y 2 Fo s o a S Wen 9 Newbu y 6 Beachwood 0 Cos S Cha es .'i3 E a s Knox 0 Co s De S a es 3 Co um bus Ready 2 New a k Ca ho c 28 l k ng He gh s 0 ,. ____________ ..., • •"• •. J ; '/' VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Ma n Pomeroy L.----------.1 PH 992 2178 20 31 t pts gf ga 0 2 27 3 43 92020 44082635 2 2 4 8 20 5 3 5 0 6 20 32 3 2 6 5 9 4 2 6 2 2 M nnesota 0 4 6 6 24 32 Sunday s Resu ts To on o Ch cage P sbu gh 7 N Y Range s 2 But a o 5 NY s ande s 2 M nnesota 3 Boston 3 Ph ade ph a 2 Ca fo n a only garnes scheduled let Special Family Meal Prices GLASS·O·NET ~ WYR·O·GLASS SCREEN·GLASS FLEx·O·PANE name ---- passes and set a percentage record by completmg 25-ol 29 passes to lead the Ratders over Denver Hess sa d and to shut out year veteran OU coach satd C eve Sou h 26 C e e L n o n 0 Western w th the kind of of Our k1ds have been workmg Wes L u he an E as 48 C e c fense they have 1s quite an ac the r ta Is off and th ngs JUSt Fa po 0 y 6 Beachwood 0 comphshment had to break for them They ve Newbu Bed o d Chane 36 C e e C C 0 Hess sa d he hadn t come up been outstandmg att tude w se C eve Haw ken Schoo 28 GandVa eyO and I can t fault them at all K sk P ep 2 wes e n Rsv The Bobcat offense paced by A ademy a Ma hews 40 e erson 0 the runmng of JuniOr fullback CX~n n Coun y Day 8 Ham on N BA Assoc at on L C Lyons and freshman ta I Ross 0 By Un ted Press nte nat ona To edo DeV b ss 22 Cn d na back Dave Houseton made the S ch 0 Eastern Conference Thursday Nights Pomeroy Detroit s defense hm1ted the Packers to only 68 yards total offense Ken Stabler threw two TD three sophomores and w1th any miracles s nee the two FLEX·O·GLASS MEIGS INN scored on a mne yard run and Toledo has brought h s team a Tuesday, Wednesday and • •p Taylor Rook e Burgess Owens has an 82-yard k ckoff return for a Jet TD while sub quarterback Steve Ramsey threw a 76-yard TD pass to Haven Moses for ts f rs t shutout n two years Defense s so mportant 10 TIL 2 I crushed Green Bay Jerome Barkum a pa r of lop sided opemng sea son losses to Kent State and synd cate A breeders w}lo have Ba pa d $6 080 000 for hiS services Secretariat exits from P grabbed the rebound of a missed Bobby Smith shot and dropped It through the hoop John Havlicek paced Boston w th 25 pomts Phil Chemer s 32 po111ts and 23 more by backcourt mate Kevm Porter sparked Capital past Philadelphia Chemer and Porter teamed lor nme of Capital s first 16 pomts m the second period as the Bullets expanded a 29 21 margin to 47 27 Fred Carter led the 76ers w th 23 pomts Dave Bmg scored ll pomts to lead a fourth quarter surge that camed Detro•t to 1ts wm over Seattle Bmg and John Mengelt led the PIStons w th 21 pomts ap1ece while Spencer Haywood topped the Somes w th 22 and set up another as the Lions yards lor a 21-0 lead M Woodall brought the Jets to life In the second half w th TD passes of 30 and 56 yards to work pays orr Coach Bill Hess strung w th ats are f nd ng out that hard moment for him by my own regret Carr Allie Tay)or ran for 161 yards scored one touchdown returned an mterceptlon 4<1 three Jun o s m the sta rtmg de fens ve un t blanked the high scor ng Broncos 16-0 Saturda) the f rst M d Amencan Confer ence wm for OU this year and Steve Lee a 1973 graduate of Galla Academy High School and a member of the Blue Devils baseball team $2 50 and $2 10 across the board after leav111g the gate a 1-5 va le worthy of an tunes made two nterceptions touchdown w1U be out four Odoms and Leroy Mitchell Pro Standzngs m 1963 Secretanat pa1d $2 40 Mea Sec a threw a mne yard touchdown pass to Bill Butler The l oung Samts defense dropped Was~ ngton quarterbacks four collarbone after scor ng a Hard work pays or Bobcats The Bobcats w th two fresh TORONTO UP! dow Stable s McClard signed this week to replace Happy Feller kicked I eld goals of 45 43 30 and 37 yards and Archie Manmng vtsed hun on exerc se LAS VEGAS Nev (UP! ) John Mahaffey a devotee of phySical cond1t on ng g ves a vote of thanks to a pair of older pros Ben Hogan and Gary Player for h s first PGA AT THE ORGAN NEWSPAPER ENTER PH S£ ASSN l w1th 19 pomts each paced Portland which played Without InJured regulars Sidney Wicks and R•ck Roberson Elsehwere In the NatiOnal Basketball AssociatiOn Buf falo beat Kansas City.{)maha ll2 100 Cleveland edged Boston 102-99 Capital routed Philadelphia 119 99 and Detroit walloped Seattle ll:i-93 Bob McAdoo s 44 pomts a career high led Buffalo past Kansas City-Omaha as the AFC Central Div SIOII Bradshaw w II be lost mdel•rulely while Fuqua who broke his George Hall he wntes The author observes that the average g1ft from Protes tan! church members was $8912 wh1ch hardly covers park ng fees There 1s much more tn thiS book to cause anger d smay and exc tement w1thm the religtous com mun ty W II the g ant stop napptng At St Luke Presbytenan Church Wayzata Mmn -l!he author must have done some th ng r ght The average famtly contrtbutlon IS around a thousand a year They really put the r money where the church s ahve and loud Lakers continue hex over Blazers By United Press International The Portland Trail Blazers have beaten the LOS Angeles Lakers but never when t counted The Blazers topped the Lakers twice m exhibition play last month but when the two teams met for the first time thiS season Sunday mght Los Angeles came away with ts 17th consecutive trmmph over Portland Ill 98 Gail Goodrich sank a career high 49 po111ts and 7.footer Elmore Smith swatted away 17 shots to lead tbe Lakers Goodrich poured m 23 of hiS pomts m the f9urth quarter The Blazers got w1thm one point of Los Angeles three limes in the !mal period only to have Goodrich smk baskets Goodrich connected on 18 of 28 field goal attempts His preVIoUS pro high was 471or the Phoerux S. ns Jerry West tossed m 24 ~u111ts for the Lakers while Srruth m addition to his defensive heroiCs tallied 12 Mo Layton and Uoyd Neal th s book and h s m n stry l ke a run away fre ght tra n the a Suffermg Servant Not a club member not a soc al zer or ntellectua - but a se rvant of God and man If they don t hke the expectahons then they need not JOin said one Gmlford observer They encouraged the k ds tremendously Even Vansant s 6-year-old son John left h1s 13 year-old brother Chuck to trot down to the bench and pat his father on the back after the Quakers scored the f1rst touchdown of the game Nobody has been given the game ball yet We re havmg the score pamted on 11 says Henry Vansant Then 11 will go to Gerald Clark Rhodes says he s m the guber natonal race to stay Rx for churches pare away the chaff tendance and saggmg f nance Saxhe the former governor However Dav1d Polmg, D D d clare acts of Cor.g ess unco nst tut onal and hence nval d A pres dent may veto congre ss anal act on Even f that veto is overr dde by a t YO th rd s vote He ma y f nd vays to Why does the basement fru strate what he deem s un v se moves by Cong ess Though stair light always burn out 1n owe cou t rul ngs a e m xed pres dents I ave ofte def ed the darkest hours of the Congress by nact on or mpoundment ol voted fund s And t s ent rely conce vab e that the Sup e rne Co rt may when night• the ssue s prese nted s tarkly susta n such mpoundment If they can ever harness the A lock that works eas ly s mechan cs of the speed ol not so hkely to cause a b nd goss p the phone com pan es ng or a broken key A key w11J be ou of busmess n no may b nd for other reasons tmeatall too If the cyl nder has turned sl ghtly n the face plate you In our nonfavonte bean w II have trouble Loosen the ery the waUers are the poor setsc rew and I ne up the customers cyhn der aga n A poorly NEWSPAP!R EN ERPR SE ASSN made duplicate key will also b nd Sometimes a key will break off n the lock Try hold ng COUNTIES REIMBURSED the ema mng part of the key COLUMBUS (UP!) - A total t ght y aga mst the part re of $994 567 m property tax rna n ng n the lock and the n try turn ng t If th s fa Is use roJlback reunbursements have a p ece of stiff w1re w th a been sent to f ve counties by hook bent n the end or a f ne state Auditor Joseph T Ferg crochet hook and msert the uson The reimbursements Wire over the top of the key ranged from $424 097 for Cler and pull the broken p1ece out mont County to $15 779 for V111 The pieces than can be used ton County to make a dupl cate around the dressmg room and not ce hiS quarterback Gera ld Bumpy week due They like left over from heaven knows how many yea sago powdered graphite which can be sprayed nto the lock lI I I I I I WASHINGTON (UP!) - the Pres dent has agreed to I Congress and the President give nme Watergate tapes to some of the Halloween candy gre ss The Supreme Co urt by early h1sto c preceden t may parts to become gummy Use ' h ngs v.l ch are pe feet y ega are not necessar ly per tbe different versiOns Serious pr vate debate on a pass ble compromise can begm later hopefully yet this week We ve got to get a compro rruse or we won t get a b II at all sa1d House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G Riffe D New Boston The G1ll1gan adm n strat10n wants a blll enacted by Nov l B) (ash oned hese days some people will be a show of strength for TI4AW FROZEN Saturday was dilferent though The regularly trampled upon repeated!) beaten Quakers fro n Greensboro N C fmally won one They rose up 111 r ghteous anger and knocked over favored Randolph Macon 36-21 thus end ng a 32-game losmg streak which had become the longest m the nahan and sendmg a Homecom111g Day crowd of 2 000 nto a paroxysm of ecstacy clunaxed by pracllcally everybody mobb ng the dress ng roo n lor one more glunpse of these amazing youngsters who had accomplished such an mcred1ble thing Wed1dn t have champagne says Henry Vansant Guilford s bright hard working 33-year-old head coach so the players had to make do with what we had They poured Coca-Cola all over each other and over me I d1dn t get a chance to shower until much later In the evenmg so from 4 30 to 10 30 I walked around with a sticky head and a st cky body Amid all the elatiOn the sharp-eyed Vansant happened to look g len ed yo ur o d na y ploddmg author rhe nat on d d o beg udge h s fa vor to ts much loved he o though lke and one by the stx nommees Leg slative leaders have ind cated ton ght s floor votes HEATING face tt GuiHord doesn t even wm one a year as I a dly n th e f nanc a s rat s of a Gene ral Grant the pub! cat on of whose memo rs saved h m from poverty S I a d all and even though 1! may bed sgust ngly old ston to oversee the campatgn f111ancmg law s also called for 111 both the House and Senate bills !:i Diego bed Cleveland 16-16 Kansas City s at Buffalo ton ght Gabnel threw TD passes of SIX and 10 yards yards to 13 lead at the half and then played the Cowboys even durmg the second half Roger Staubach threw TD passes of eight and 14 yards to Otto Norm Van Brocklm because he cou1dn t w n the 1mportant games managed to w n the NEW YORK (UP! ) - The one thing everybody knew was that thiS called for a celebration Not the ordmary garden variety type either Gmlford College doesn t wm a football game every day Lets ro the Rams across the goall ne V. hHe Tarkent.on was wm pass to rools~e Chuck Foreman m the second per od for a !()..{) lead and then let the V1kmgs rugged defense do the rest The Purple Gang held the high.sconng Rams without a TD I rruting Lthem to three Dav d Ray field goals as the v k ngs lifted their record to 7 0 and took a four-game lead n M nresota a few years back by It has been a long I me since a man hke Herbert Hoover cd Jac k I threw a nme yard Tarkenton the veteran quar terback v. ho was traded from By Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor f rs c t ten sl ould strap I mself to set so me k nd of exan Jle fo the est of us Who as any cyn c w II tell you would I Just as happy to be a out the IHS f he could con Sport Parade All perfect y legal and who s to ns st that the natiOns div dual contr but ons to a cand date or party to $3 000 New York Giants last season BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Fran Tarkenton !malty put to rest the eta un that he can t wm the b g ones Today's of! sdo a on lo I e Nat ona A rei ves of h s perso al pa ~rs on vh chI plcu:cU a va lue of some half m1ll on dol Both b Us would hm t n • > Specf cally Mr N xo pa d taxes of $792 81 n 1970 and $878 oa 1971 01 h s salary of $200 000 - less taxes than a fan I) oft rcc car ng $8 500 Appa rcntly this was a result contr but ons und er the Senate btU Un on contr buttons would be perm tted Lf vo Wltary and 1f members were a lowed to earmark them for a parhcular ca nd date or party compulsory Much-traded Tarkenton (finally) won a big one IJ' On top 1 Wat4,: gat(' tl Agnew scandal and a llega ons of 1uesl onallf.' f nanc alar angcmcnt~ 10 the purchase of I .sl<.~lc-s Kcv B scayne and San Clemente the rl!vela ton tl at tn- wo eccnt years I res de nt N•xon pad less n omt lax t1 1 U t.' average worku g sttff s I kely to a o se I ttle more Llana res gned shrug from Amer cans whose (!Onl de nee \the tegr ty of the r publ c servants I as.c~l eady at oul reached bottom distr cis A special Elect ons Comm•s 4 "He Never Was Much of a Team Player'· Tax1ng the nat1on s pat1ence the state and nation 'W on the edge lor your protec t on EBERSBACH HARDWARE p At You • OS. 0 9 { Hardwa e Lumber and Bu d nc Supply Sto e 110 W MAIN POMEROY 4 p m to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shef' French Fr es Tu nover & La qe Dr nk 1 $onty FOR KIDS On y Funburger • French F es Small Dr nk & lo I pop 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SOc u < �2- ~ 3- ~Daily Sent111el M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oet 29 1973 Dall) S.nllnel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 29 1973 Floor votes coming in house, senate tonight COLUMBUS (UP!) - House and Senate noor votes on two separate camprugn hnan cmg eas ily pushmg through t versiOn of a bill proposed b) Gov John J G II gan and rewntten n comrn ttee The current ban on corporate contr but10ns s reta111ed n the House bill Umon and trade as soc1at on contributions would be exempted from the $3 000 ceilmg on campa gn g Its I all the money LS donated m m div1dual $10or less gifts under terms of the House bill Employers would be allowed to set up spec al political action groups to take voluntary reform b1lls are expected tomght after the return of the full Ohio General Assembly in special ses:s on this afternoon Committees from both chambers last week drew up bills along party lines Republicans who control the Senate killed all Democratic amendments to their bill last week The Democratic con trolled House ant1c pates forb d I tnbut ons by government employes for poiillca l purposes and set up a scale of maxtmwn expenditures by cand dates for var ous JX>l heal offices ac cord ng to the s ze of thetr p cs dental salary eve ry year to the gov e nn ent But Hoover of course was a m I ona re long before I e was dected Our Ia te day pres dents and at le I o e very ece n v ce pres de nt hav e been forced to y o become r ch men DURING he r erms of off ce f I t:y we re not so bcfo e Eve Dw ght D E se nhower rece ved favora ble cap tal ga ns ax t eatmen for h s story of World War 11 some t Cold locks cause winter problems The Senate versiOn however the governor would name two persons from each pol t cal party us ng a hst or preferred candidates and the four nommees would choose the I fth member The House blll calls for a seven-member commission two members to / named by the governor tw o by the House two by the Senate p KEY WILl HELP Mr FIX If you cannot remove the An older general on p1ece thiS way you v ll ha e remembers the days when to remove the ent re cv l nder nobody locked his door but (Loosen the setsc rew and those days are gone and to then unscrew the cyl nd er day locks are very much a from the face plate and tap part of modern I v ng The out the rema n ng p ece problem s that somet mes You ca n prevent break ng you have trouble unlock ng the key to tak ng care to n one or more of those locks sert t all the way before There are all kmds of turn ng t A well lubr cated lock w ll prevent b nd ng and and models Workmg pr nc n turn prevent break ng pies are pretty much the Some! mesa key w ll f t the same however and mamte lock but w ll b nd and break locks any number of makes nance practices are sm I ar when you try to turn t S m for all of them A balky Jock IS more I kely to be a problem n cold Jar look ng keys should be well marked If the key does not make weather than warm s nee locks can freeze Wh1le frozen locks are more common on car doors they can occur on the outs de door of your house the bolt move tt may mean trouble w th the doo mov ng the str ke p ate s l ghtly cult ng out so me \\OOd beh nd the open ng If as well Ch p away the ce from the lock f there s any If you can warm up the key n a flame t w II he p thaw the lock th s doesn t work you ma y have to re hang the doo ~EWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN BARBS cyl nder when you nsert t D pp ng the key m a coho I may help Work slowly Turn the key gradually lf the tumblers n the lock are frozen t w II take a 1 ttle t me to get them loose Keep ng the snow brushed away from the lock w II make trouble less likely Any lock exposed to the weather may g ve you trouble wh ch s another good reason for hav mg a storm door Locks w II work more Try by PHIL PASTORET The nearest th ng to an n de s truct ble s ubstance s ay not help feel ng that fcc I) adm able - espec ally on the pa t of tl ose who ad mon sh us about ha d work sacr f ce pa r o sm a nd all tho se other- what was he wm:d we used to use oh yes v ues I--------------------------~ Letters o1 opinion are welcomed They should be less I I thao 300 words long (or be subJect to reduction by the editor ) aod must be signed with the sign~ s address Names may be withheld upon pubhcatlon However on request names wlll be disclosed Letters should be to good taste addressing Issues not personalities October 23 1973 Com ss oner w ll take over the fund ng or thiS project we Dear S r It has come to our attentiOn beheve that all the children of that the OOP and POD CIIn c Meigs County are ent !led to for hear ng and speech w Jl be the special help these elm cs discont nued nom area due to offer Thank you lack of Federal Funding CHILD CONSERVATION It sour hope that the County LEAGUE Middleport and Pomeroy Members Mrs Loms Osborne Secretary Bruce B1ossat Cer a nly the double check appl es to the powers of Con eas ly f they are kept lubr cated Do not use o 1 or may nst lute amendments to the Ca nst tut on wh ch f sup grease smce ordmary lubr cants w II cause the lock ported by the eg slalures of three fourths ot the 50 states can alter the rvles govern ng court dec so ns Most pres dents espec al y f they serve two terms get nore than one chaoce to a lter the makeup and lega o e n tat on of the S preme Court by mak ng new appo ntmen s though these of co urse a e subject to Senate conf rmat on and thts now and then mod f es the nflu ence lt s also h ghly s ~ n f cant that a pres dent a most wholly com mand s the appo nt ve power a ffe ct ng he federal court system at ower leve ls Th s g vrs h n a strong counter we ghl desp te he fact that some v s ble 1 m ts ex st Judges are removable for va y ng k nds ot m sco nduct and changes n h s author ty can be nst tuted by const tu onal amend men o n so me nsta nces co ngress onal statutory act on Clearly he eye e of nteract1ve checks and balances would be ncomplete f the P es dency wer~ to be exempt from JUdlC al constra nt Noth ng n the h stor cal record suggests that t s Mr N xon s lega l arguments n the Wate ga e ape ssue thus have been tw ce ejected Furthermore h s and h s a des be hav or n the out of co rt phases of d scharged Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox s wate gate nqu ry offers potent evidence of t he dangers of ~re s umed mmun ty Accordtng o Cox whose ntegr ty ha s not been chal enged N xon s a des re neged on p om ses o produce certa n Jogs a d o her pert nent memo anda and tu ned over f les on some suspected wrongdoers only after remov mg key documents and plac g them n an untouchable The result unbr died unacceptable ex ecut ve arrogance NE.'WSP F EN E SE: AS N Weekend devoted to setting talks I wtth adVIsers m Wash111gton Egyptian Achng Foreign Muuster Ismail Fahm1 was to arrive n Washington today the State Department sa d but 11 would not confll1Il reports from Cmo that he would meet mth Secretary of State Henry A Klssmger The department satd Fah m1 s VISit was an Egyptian uuhahve theclock VIgil m support of unpeachment About I 000 demonstrators picketed the White House Saturday urgmg motorists on Pennsylvama Avenue to honk for Impeachment Because of the resulting din poUce t cket ed some drivers for excessive nmse but apparently only those who circled the Execullve Mans on to honk NIXon returned to the Wht!e more than once House Sunday everung but Former antJwar act v1st there were none of the Renme DaviS Sunday n ght led protesters who had earl er a group of foUowers of the 5 planned to conduct a round year old guru MaharaJ J1 on a • prelinunary 111quiry on un peachment hear ngs on the spec1al prosecutor dLspute more activity by the Senate Watergate committee two veto hghts and a vote on the Alaska p1pelme While the Senate Jud c ary Comrmttee was looking mto legislation to have an m dependent Watergate prosecutor appointed by U S District Judge John J Sir1ca the admm stratwn prepared to name Jts own specLal prosecutor sett111g the stage for a struggle of w1Us between the execut ve and legislative court s words he s not above t e Ia v s co mmand s To lay pol cal ana ysts as well a s man y Ia vyers t e pre cedents nd cat ng a doubl e chec k upo the Presidency at the peak ol the execu t ve brancl are v ewed as compell ng pr es denllal I le Clark of Manassas Va s tting qu etly by himself Clark a sentor had done a superb job of directmg the Quakers Saturday calling audlbles or plays from the hne of swmmage 80percentof the time More than that the 22 year-old Clark was the only member of the team who had been w th Gu iford through all these 32 losses dating back all the way to September of 1970 He could hardly talk says Vansant Half h s uniform was off and I felt he was more responsible for our v ctory than anybody else That mcludes me I took h m by the hand and led him to the door of the dressing room where the crowd was waltUJg He d1dn t say very much actually I can t remember him say111g anythmg but when that door opened his wife saw him and somehow managed to get through the crowd and grab h m She hugged hun and cr ed As for Gera d he was one of the happiest youngsters I ve ever seen m my life Henry Vansant s wife Rony wasn tat the game but she knew something was up when she came back home from VISitmg her He never was much of a team player! ASHLEY HIRED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joseph A Ashley public rela!Ions di branches rector for the Columbus Board The House Jud c1ary WASHINGTON NEAl of EducatiOn has been hired a& Committee meets Tuesday to The US Co st tut on tse t pi s a long se r es ot Supreme director of public relations for adopt procedures for a possible Court dec 1s ons seems to pont un n s ak blv o the not on the state CorrectiOns Depart later mpeachment mqutry that the c hec ks and balances among I e three br.ancl es of ment against the PreSident and to government shou d be broadlv n P. ~ vP diScuss how to go about PreSident Ntxon ts actmg however as if the powers of Con hearmgs on the nommatton of g ress to n peach m were he on y val d and necessary PARK FUND SOUGHT check upon h m n he co d ct of I s off ce Gu ded by h s COLUMBUS (UP!) - More House GOP Leader Gerald R awye rs n the cruc a l s uggle ove the e lease of h s apes than $1 m1ll10n m federal Ford to be v1ce president Most eat ng to the Wate ga e case h s bas c argument appears matchUJg funds have been re Democratic leaders have said to be that he s mmun e to the con nands oftl e t db anch quested for park proJects 111 Congress should proceed WJth the courtS) stern approval of Ford rather than But the US Cou t uf Appeals already has told h m n sup Oh10 State Natural Resources port ng US D st ct Jud ge Jo n S rca s order to the pres Director W1ll1am B Nye says WHit until the Watergate tapes dent to turn ove he tapes for JUdicial study that he has no The state expects to rece1ve or special prosecutor disputes such mmun ty I he appeals cou t accepted :s rca v ew a total of $1 1 m1ll10n 111federal are settled $1. tha there a e a np e legal prece de ts nd ca ng tha a fund s for outdoor recreation The Watergate comnuttee P es d nt may be ubjec to co ur re stra nt as \.\C l as meets m closed seSSlOO Tues leg slat ve censure and removal by mpeachme nt In that proJects day to plan •Is course Though On pres1dent1al check-bouncmg The double check upon the court system tse f s pia n even If tt be conceded that t wo ks n ore s lowly Congress WASHINGTON (UPI)- De !pile major unresolved ques lions 111 the Watergate con troversy President NIXon deYOted most of hiS weekend at Camp David to work on arranging peace talks In the Middle East his chief Bide llilid White 11ow1e Ollef of Staff Aleunder M Halg said Niaon a efforts were con centrated on helplllg set up puce talb between Israel and Ita Anlb neighbors and 1n duded telephone conversations I 1 1 • face a bumpy week mcluding a candle! ght walk to the While House after a concert ~~ the guru s rock n roll orchestra on the Mall DaviS said of NIXon 'the only extstence be now has IS to Sit at the feet of the perfect master (Malliiraj Jt) Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork spent the weekend at the PreSident s direction reVIewmg nommees to replace Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor Nixon said Frtday a replacement would be chosen this week Ute cotU'ts an earl er com promise plan to let the comm ttee have them after verifiCation by Sen John C Stenrus D-Miss apparently has fallen through Oo Toesday the Senate w1ll vote on whether to overnde PreSident NIXon s veto of a bill fundmg the U S Information Agency and requ rmg the agency to proVIde confidential informal on requested by Con gress The House w ll vote Thurs day whether to ovemde the PresJdent s veto of a bJll )uniting hiS authonty to send troops overseas to 90 days Wlless Congress approves a longer penod The House will also take a fmal vote on the Alaska p1pel111e deSigned to carry 011 from Alaska s north slope to Its southern coast for sh•pment to U S markets The proJect has been opposed by enVITonmen tahsts The House will also consider a m m tax reform proposal and a 1 per cent m crease In Soctal Security benefits DAYTON Ohio (UP!) Re pubhcan party workers n Montgomer) County In a very predictable response voted m a GOP mail survey 2-1 In favor of Sen W1ll1am Saxbe mother She saw all the ut hty poles m town covered With to let paper Vansant laughs You Won she sad the first thmg whenshesawme Wewon Itoldher over former Gov James A Vansant iSn t accustomed to losmg He was ass stant coach to Rhodes to head the Ohio emmently successful Clarence StasaVIch at East Carolina for eight years and was attendmg Alabama graduate school until last July when he was named head coach at Guilford The Quakers lost their hrst seven games this season but Repubhcan ticket next year Of the I 063 persons respond mg to the popularity poll sane t1oned by party leaders 791 per sons preferred Saxhe and '1:12 Rhodes the Dayton Journal Herald reported Sunday H K Crowl member of the Republican State Committee who has managed campatgiLS for both Saxbe and Rhodes and Charles D Ross chaiTman of the Ohio Committee to Reelect the PreSident conducted the poll Crowl and Ross have been trying to persuade Rhodes to step aSide m favor of Saxbe who has md1cated he would run if not 111 competihon agamst Vansant never qUit try ng never gave up Neither did hiS players and he cant say enough about them for that We have one of the finest groups of k ds I ve ever been assoc a ted With their coach says We had a total of 16 Fresh men and Sophomores m Saturdays ball game and I feel that ball game may have been enough lor us to have turned the corner I think we re gomg to have a pretty good football team We re a small college team and hope to go to one of the small college bowls next year but we have no aspira!IOILS to be a maJor college team We only have aspirations to become respectable Accordmg to the Guilford players nobody helped them as much Saturday as the student body n the stands They were really aroused for the f rst trrne Jun was a great governor The Da1~ but I don t feel he can wm next year Crowl said I further feel that h•s cand dacy m today s political chmate would be a disaster for the OhiO Republican party The survey shows party people are unlikely to support Rhodes to the extent that he thinks they Will he Sald I m not out to get Jun Rhodes Crowladded bulan awful lot of Republicans around the state feel he cannot wm Ross srud the results from Montgomery County Republi caiLS were 'very predictable With the possible exception of Franklin County Ross said I think Saxbe would come out ahead (of Rhodes) all Sent111el Right n the m ddle of the church crunch the decade of fault f nd ng and name calhng the years of dechn ng at comes th1s book to br ghten up lhe scene And not a month too late Arous ng The Sleep ng G ant (Harper & Row $5 95) IS Robert Hud nut s second bomb m three years As pastor and preacher from Mmnesota he speaks w th exper ence and author ty about what It takes to get the local congregatiOn from sleep walkmg mto a breathless spr nt And they are sprmt ng for Hudnut s the V nee Lombard of the mmiStry Hudnut has a s mple pnmary theme that runs through - • •• over Ute state most mportant th ng expected of a church member IS to be the church If they re n and not measurmg up they can measure up or get out BERRY'S WORlD Hudnut wr tes Hudnut s so conv need of the power of the Chnstlan message that accord ng to him only senous~stors and laymen should be m the Church For Hudnut th best thmg that can happen to a congregat on today IS to se 20% of the membersh p People on the ed~e of the C shan ex per ence are a drag so cut them off flush the out Same goes for the clergy If your pastor doesn t want to plan orgamze and gu de your church mlo becom ng a Suffermg Servant f re h m Hudnut s about as delicate as the production manager of a rock quarry It may very well be that the mmiSter should go JUSt the way the baseball manager should go He lSD t getttmg the best out of the team He may be lazy He may be un magmauve He may be along for the nde He sets up h sown schedule He reports to no one It could be the best th ng that ever happened to some m msters to be fired Only when pastor and people get excited about what they bel eve - and ser ous enough to do careful and persistent plannmg will the sleepmg g•ant be aroused And the church giant really gets movmg when the members decide to ~ ve b g At least a lithe of their mcome Close to the heart of any enterpr se s the money to keep 1! afloat Jesus never backed off money talk Twenty of h s th rty parables are on stewardship Any mm1ster who IS too busy to ra se money 1s too busy to be a nhmster It IS precisely th s att tude on the part of mm1sters that IS respons ble m large part for the abysmal g1vmg 111 Protes tant churches Braves moved mto second place m the Atlantic DiVISion only percentage pomts behmd Boston McAdoo the NBA s rookie of the year last season keyed a third-quarter ex plos10n durmg which the Braves outscored the Kmgs 31 21111 the pertod The top scorer for the Kings was John Block with '1:1 pomts Austm Carr who topped all scorers w th 31 po nts 1t on a three pomt play w1th hve seconds left to g1ve Cleveland Jts wm over Boston After Lenny W11keiLS tied the score at 99 99 with a Jump shot with 33 Carm chael and an a yard for a score as the Eagles bmlt a 27 weeks glamor game or the year wh le even more surpr1smg was New Orleans which got lour £ eld goats from B II Sunday the McClard Stowe for Dallas The veteran fro n Nauonal Confer ence n ng a b g one Dallas and Wash ngton were los ng small ones Phlladelplna w th Roman Gabnel throw ng two TD passes to Harold Carmichael stunred the Cowboys 30-16 n h1s I rst ap pearance rn a Samts umform Central DIVIS on Fred Cox kicked a 15-yarJ and hung on for a 19 3 victory field goal m the first period and over the Redskins In other NFL games Sunday Tarkenton capped an ll().yard dr ve w th hiS TD pass to Pittsburgh downed Cmcmnati Foreman Ray connected on 20 13 but lost quarterback field goals of 30 35 and 47 yards Terry Bradshaw and runn ng but John Had! could not push back Frenchy Fuqua m the process Detrmt crushed Green Bay 34 0 Oakland beat Balhmore 34 21 Denver whipped the New York Jets 4026 Atlanta stopped San Franc sco 17 3 Ch cago trounced Houston 35-14 St Lou s npped the New York G ants 35-27 M am• defeated New England 30-14 and San Georgia passed for the games only touchdown as the Vikmgs edged the Los Angeles Rams 10-9 m a matchup of the National Footba ll League s only unbea te n clubs The 33-year-old Tarkenton dealt back w Ml1111esota by the Mahaffey claims initial PGA title The pros enJoyed deal golfmg weather w1th the temperature n the mtd 70s and hardly a breath of wmd for four days Dave Eichelberger of Waco Tex took second money of $15 390 With 64 274 HIS 64 I ed tournament wm Mahaffey 25 the 1970 NCAA golf t t1 st when he played for the Un vers ty of Houston turned prom 1971 and everyone predicted a great future It wasn t unt I Sunday however that he got h s first v ctor) and won $27 000 m the $125 000 Sahara In VItat onal He shot 611-66-69-6~271 13 under par for the Sahara Nevada Country Club course H s margm of vtctory was a course record set Fnd.ay by Austral a s David Graham M1ke Hill Jackson MICh also shot a fmal 64 and had a 276 total for a lie for fifth J m Femell LOUISVIlle Ky (67) and Allen Miller Pen sa cola Fla (68) tied for third at 275 good for $7 965 each Hill ted w1th Lou Graham 73) and Larry Ziegler 72 ) at 276 and each collected $4 905 three strokes Arnold Palmer was never a Hogan has helped h m w th his game and Player has ad real threat and shot 73 283 for a t e for 20th w nmng $1 336 Secretariat gallops to another victory reta r an d1ctor) m By GENE CAD DES UP! Spurts Writer Oh o Un vemty s young Bob favor te Unless owner Mrs I lus tn ous career galloped to of m nd 5ecretar at has gone to the post for the last tune After the race she said that had Secretanat lost she would race tra ck Neither a ram-softened track nor an unfanul ar r der nor 11 have considered g1v ng him another chance 111 either the Knickerbocker at Aqueduct or the lnternallonal at Laurel Nov 10 Oh I m terr bly sad Mrs Tweedy s&d after the race when asked how she would feel about g1vmg up Secretariat when he offiCially retires Nov 15 But I don t want to spml other horses could deny the b g red colt a fitting end to a career m which he won 16 of 21 starts mclud ng the Amer can Tr pie Crov.n W th repla cement JOCkey Eddie Maple gu dmg h m Secretariat trailed Canada s Kennedy Road unt 1about 'Ys of a mile left 111 the l '> m1le test over turf fhen Wl\h hiS fam1har bull hke charge Se cretanat passed Kennedy Road on the last turl\ and romped home 6'h lengtl\s m front Another Amer can horse Big Spruce was second and Golden Don was third Kennedy Road a gallant pacesetter but no match for Secretariat laded m the stretch and f1mshed nmth Secretar at s time was 2 41 45 four fifths of a second oil the track record set by The Axe II remammg Penny Tweedy has a radical change- VIctory Sunday m the $142700 Canadian InternatiOnal Cham p onsh1p stakes at Woodbme seconds and closed off t~ Redsk ILS runmng at tack Terry Hanratty entermg the game when Bradshaw suffered a shoulder separatwn threw a 51 yard TD pass to Ron Shanklm for the go-ahead score as the Steelers beat Cmcmnall to take a two game lead n the thts marvelou~ On Nov 15 Secretanat becomes the property of a © 9lb,NEA, II(~~ W halevet happened to!growmg old gracelu/ly 1' .. .-. • ~ men --• • • long way s nee then and any doubters only need to ask West ern M ch gan for four years has made the varsJty squad as a pitcher for the University of Cin c nnatJ baseball team Lee hurled two lnmngs m a game against Xavier Friday and fanned tbree Musk1es The UC coach hopes to start Lee on the mound next spring The UC coach 1s well pleased With the Gal11pohs hurler s work thus far Lee also p tched two years for the Meigs competition a milliOnaire the fourth largest money wmner Ln racmg hiStory w1th ac cumulated purses of $1 316 808 Sunday s VIctory was worth $92 755 Aside from not settmg a record Secretanat s last outing was also ncompleteand a b t saddened by the fact that regular nder Ron Turcotte was not on him Turcotte a Canad an native was suspended for f ve days Leg on baseball team t pet 0 85 2 0 66 1 5 0 186 250286 Mam Bu a o NY e s New Eng and mo e 150286 Cent a w pet sbu gh 6 643 Cevea nd ' 2 C nc nna 0 5 ' 3 Hous on 0 0 000 West w pet Oakand 4 2 1 643 Kansas C y 3 2 5a3 Denve 3 3 500 2 4 San 0 ego 5 Na ona Conte ence East w pet 5 2 0 4 wash ng on 4 3 0 57 Da as 4 J 0 429 s ou s Ph a d e ph a 2 4 357 N Y G an s 5 2 4 Cent a o as M nne so a G een Bay De o w pel 2 0 3 2 4 0 2 000 429 357 286 Thursday for careless ndmg Ch c ago 2 5 0 West by stewards at Aqueduct only w t pet hours after he had steered Los Ange es 6 0 657 A an a 4 3 0 5 Secretarial through a success San F anc s o 3 4 0 429 lul workout NewO eans 3 4 0 429 Resu ts Turcotte was present at A an aSundays San F anc sco 3 Woodb111e for the race P I sbu gh 20 C nc nna 3 I m sorry I could not have P!1 ade ph a 30 Da as 6 Denve 40 N Y J'e s 28 r dden him said Torcotte De o 3 G een Bay 0 Ch cago 35 Hous on 4 after the race But Eddie rode M nneso a 0 Los Ang~ es 9 him as well as I could have M am ~0 N ew Eng and 4 S Lou s 35 N Y G an s 2 Maple part of racmg history Oak and 34 Ba mo e 2 because of the stewards San D ego 6 C eve and 6 0 eans 9 Wash ng on 3 deCISIOn said he had ruy to New on y games schedu ed cluck at Secretariat when he Mondr~v s Games Kansas C y a Buffa o wanted the horse to turn on the On y game schedu ed speed He sa1d he s the greatest p1ece of horse flesh I have ever la d eyes on alone r de Baltunore Stabler threw 27 yards to Mike Siam and n ne to Bob Moore for scores as he broke the 85 7 percentage mark set by Wash ngton s Sammy Baugh m 1945 by h1ttmg 86 I per cent Marty Domres had two TD passes for the Colts Denver scored three fDs n a 1 36 span of the first period and then held off the Jets Charley Johnson threw 15 yards'to Gene Washmgton and 21 to R ley Bob Berry threw 51 and 22 ya d 1 D passes to Ken Burrow as the Fal cons beat San Franc sco and linebacker D ck Butkus scored the I rst touch down of his rune year career by recover ng a fumble n the end zone n Chicago s rout of the 0 lers Jun Hart threw lour TD passes three of them to Mel Gray-as the Cardmals over whelmed the Giants Hart h t Gray on TD passes of 55 41 and 10 yards and comlected with Walker Gillette on a 411-yard scor ng play Garo Ye prem an kicked three field goals and Mercury Moms and Larry Csonka ran for TDs as the Dolph ns rallied to beat New England and Ray Wersch ng s th rd held goal of the game a 16 yarder with 30 seconds left lifted San D ego to a t e with Cleve land OH 0 H GH SCHOOL FOOTa.ALL SCORES By Un ted P ess nte nat on a Satu dav Pa ma 34 Sha ke He gh s 0 ake wood S Edwa d 4 C e e La n 8 Euc d S oseph 0 P a ma Padua 8 o a n Ca ho c 8 E y a Ca ho c 5 akeCaho 2Wck e8 H gh and 8 c e e u he an opemng losses which saw both the Golden Flashes of Kent and the Rockets of Toledo put 35 pom Is on the board We ve JUS! had certa n Wes C eve yoWl g men come along smce the f rst of the year Adams 22 C eve Co nwood 2 C eve Eas 30 C eve ohn H ay the 16- a A ant c D v s on w pet Ba s on 4 3 5 Bu a o 5 4 556 New Yo k 4 4 500 Ph ade ph a 2 222 Cent a D v son w pet A an a 5 4 556 Hous on 4 6 400 Cap a 3 5 3 5 C eve and 2 6 250 Weste n Conference M dwest D v s on w pc 8 889 M waukee Ch ago 2 8 De o I 6 4 600 KC Omaha 4 5 444 Pac f c D v son w pet os Ange es 2 a Go den S a e 4 3 5 Po and 4 4 500 sea e 3 7 300 Phoen x 2 222 Sundays Resu ts Cap a 9 Ph ade ph a 99 C e e and 02 Bos on 99 Bu a o 2 KC Omaha 00 os Ange es Po and 98 De o 5 Sea e 93 On y games schedu ed Mondays Games N o games schedu ed g b 3 g b only 45 for the Broncos who g b were shut off " th 103 rushmg yards and 178 total yards for the game 2 men from Ashtabula start ng 4 for Hess was the workhorse rushmg for 120 yards n 34 car nes and the only tou chdown of Houseton one of two fresh g b 2 the game Lyons ran for 104 yards n 21 tnes and Gary Homer kicked three I eld goals for the Bobcats 2 4 5 ABA Stand ngs By un ted Press nternat onal East w pet g b 87 5 Ken uc kv 8 2 800 Ca o na 4 3 57 2 New Yo k 3 5 37 5 4 Memph s 2 6 250 5 V g na West w pet g ll Qenve 4 4 500 nd ana 4 4 500 u ah 5 6 455 San 0 ego 3 5 375 1 San An on o 4 8 33 3 2 Sunday s Resu s San D ego 46 M em ph s 33 On y games hedu ed Mondays Games No games sc hedu ed .,---- NHL Sand ngs By Un ted P ess lnte nat on a Eas1 w t pts gf ga Bos on 6 2 J 46 28 Mon ea B uf a o 6 6 To o n o 4 Vancouve 4 N Y Rng s 3 N Y s nd s Del o 2 w Ph ade ph 6 2 3 0 0 2 28 2 33 3 2 0 0 29 24 8 23 20 25 20 6 7 27 5 33 44 3 4 4 4 6 West 3 JOb much easter for the de lense poundmg out 266 yards rushmg and adding another 153 through the air Twice As Many The Bobcats ran 96 plays to In other games Lomsvllle edged Cmcmnat l~ Hillsdale M ch ) blanked Ashland 16-0 Otterbe n squeezed past Aile gheny ( Pa ) ~ E~stern MICh gan routed Youngstown State 42 2 Southern Dllnms took Ak ron 14 13 OhiO Northern blanked Bluffton 14-0 Defiance whipped Anderson ( lnd ) 21 13 Grove C1ty (Pa ) shut out Ken yon 13-0 Hiram beat Thiel ( Pa ) 17 12 Carnegie Mellon drubbed Case Western 3()..{) Fort Valley State (Ga ) defeat ed Central State 28-17 John Carroll downed Bethan (W Va ) 'l/16 Wilmington blanked Fmd lay 17-0 and OberluJ, white washed Ch cago 32-0 o edo Wa e 20 o edo s ohn s 6 Ak on South 2 Ak on Bu he 6 Manches e 32 Coven y 2 sa be on 48 Lo a Sou hv ew 0 wa en Ws rn Reserve 40 Ak on Hoban 0 Tusca awas Va ey 4 Eas Can on 3 Cos Wa e son 33 Co s Weh e 0 N es M K n ey 9 A ance 0 C yde 26 F emon t S oseph 0 Can on L n co n 14 Can on C C J W n e sv e 3 Be a e 0 S eubenv e c c 0 Lou s e Aqu nas San dusky s Ma y 2 Fo s o a S Wen 9 Newbu y 6 Beachwood 0 Cos S Cha es .'i3 E a s Knox 0 Co s De S a es 3 Co um bus Ready 2 New a k Ca ho c 28 l k ng He gh s 0 ,. ____________ ..., • •"• •. J ; '/' VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Ma n Pomeroy L.----------.1 PH 992 2178 20 31 t pts gf ga 0 2 27 3 43 92020 44082635 2 2 4 8 20 5 3 5 0 6 20 32 3 2 6 5 9 4 2 6 2 2 M nnesota 0 4 6 6 24 32 Sunday s Resu ts To on o Ch cage P sbu gh 7 N Y Range s 2 But a o 5 NY s ande s 2 M nnesota 3 Boston 3 Ph ade ph a 2 Ca fo n a only garnes scheduled let Special Family Meal Prices GLASS·O·NET ~ WYR·O·GLASS SCREEN·GLASS FLEx·O·PANE name ---- passes and set a percentage record by completmg 25-ol 29 passes to lead the Ratders over Denver Hess sa d and to shut out year veteran OU coach satd C eve Sou h 26 C e e L n o n 0 Western w th the kind of of Our k1ds have been workmg Wes L u he an E as 48 C e c fense they have 1s quite an ac the r ta Is off and th ngs JUSt Fa po 0 y 6 Beachwood 0 comphshment had to break for them They ve Newbu Bed o d Chane 36 C e e C C 0 Hess sa d he hadn t come up been outstandmg att tude w se C eve Haw ken Schoo 28 GandVa eyO and I can t fault them at all K sk P ep 2 wes e n Rsv The Bobcat offense paced by A ademy a Ma hews 40 e erson 0 the runmng of JuniOr fullback CX~n n Coun y Day 8 Ham on N BA Assoc at on L C Lyons and freshman ta I Ross 0 By Un ted Press nte nat ona To edo DeV b ss 22 Cn d na back Dave Houseton made the S ch 0 Eastern Conference Thursday Nights Pomeroy Detroit s defense hm1ted the Packers to only 68 yards total offense Ken Stabler threw two TD three sophomores and w1th any miracles s nee the two FLEX·O·GLASS MEIGS INN scored on a mne yard run and Toledo has brought h s team a Tuesday, Wednesday and • •p Taylor Rook e Burgess Owens has an 82-yard k ckoff return for a Jet TD while sub quarterback Steve Ramsey threw a 76-yard TD pass to Haven Moses for ts f rs t shutout n two years Defense s so mportant 10 TIL 2 I crushed Green Bay Jerome Barkum a pa r of lop sided opemng sea son losses to Kent State and synd cate A breeders w}lo have Ba pa d $6 080 000 for hiS services Secretariat exits from P grabbed the rebound of a missed Bobby Smith shot and dropped It through the hoop John Havlicek paced Boston w th 25 pomts Phil Chemer s 32 po111ts and 23 more by backcourt mate Kevm Porter sparked Capital past Philadelphia Chemer and Porter teamed lor nme of Capital s first 16 pomts m the second period as the Bullets expanded a 29 21 margin to 47 27 Fred Carter led the 76ers w th 23 pomts Dave Bmg scored ll pomts to lead a fourth quarter surge that camed Detro•t to 1ts wm over Seattle Bmg and John Mengelt led the PIStons w th 21 pomts ap1ece while Spencer Haywood topped the Somes w th 22 and set up another as the Lions yards lor a 21-0 lead M Woodall brought the Jets to life In the second half w th TD passes of 30 and 56 yards to work pays orr Coach Bill Hess strung w th ats are f nd ng out that hard moment for him by my own regret Carr Allie Tay)or ran for 161 yards scored one touchdown returned an mterceptlon 4<1 three Jun o s m the sta rtmg de fens ve un t blanked the high scor ng Broncos 16-0 Saturda) the f rst M d Amencan Confer ence wm for OU this year and Steve Lee a 1973 graduate of Galla Academy High School and a member of the Blue Devils baseball team $2 50 and $2 10 across the board after leav111g the gate a 1-5 va le worthy of an tunes made two nterceptions touchdown w1U be out four Odoms and Leroy Mitchell Pro Standzngs m 1963 Secretanat pa1d $2 40 Mea Sec a threw a mne yard touchdown pass to Bill Butler The l oung Samts defense dropped Was~ ngton quarterbacks four collarbone after scor ng a Hard work pays or Bobcats The Bobcats w th two fresh TORONTO UP! dow Stable s McClard signed this week to replace Happy Feller kicked I eld goals of 45 43 30 and 37 yards and Archie Manmng vtsed hun on exerc se LAS VEGAS Nev (UP! ) John Mahaffey a devotee of phySical cond1t on ng g ves a vote of thanks to a pair of older pros Ben Hogan and Gary Player for h s first PGA AT THE ORGAN NEWSPAPER ENTER PH S£ ASSN l w1th 19 pomts each paced Portland which played Without InJured regulars Sidney Wicks and R•ck Roberson Elsehwere In the NatiOnal Basketball AssociatiOn Buf falo beat Kansas City.{)maha ll2 100 Cleveland edged Boston 102-99 Capital routed Philadelphia 119 99 and Detroit walloped Seattle ll:i-93 Bob McAdoo s 44 pomts a career high led Buffalo past Kansas City-Omaha as the AFC Central Div SIOII Bradshaw w II be lost mdel•rulely while Fuqua who broke his George Hall he wntes The author observes that the average g1ft from Protes tan! church members was $8912 wh1ch hardly covers park ng fees There 1s much more tn thiS book to cause anger d smay and exc tement w1thm the religtous com mun ty W II the g ant stop napptng At St Luke Presbytenan Church Wayzata Mmn -l!he author must have done some th ng r ght The average famtly contrtbutlon IS around a thousand a year They really put the r money where the church s ahve and loud Lakers continue hex over Blazers By United Press International The Portland Trail Blazers have beaten the LOS Angeles Lakers but never when t counted The Blazers topped the Lakers twice m exhibition play last month but when the two teams met for the first time thiS season Sunday mght Los Angeles came away with ts 17th consecutive trmmph over Portland Ill 98 Gail Goodrich sank a career high 49 po111ts and 7.footer Elmore Smith swatted away 17 shots to lead tbe Lakers Goodrich poured m 23 of hiS pomts m the f9urth quarter The Blazers got w1thm one point of Los Angeles three limes in the !mal period only to have Goodrich smk baskets Goodrich connected on 18 of 28 field goal attempts His preVIoUS pro high was 471or the Phoerux S. ns Jerry West tossed m 24 ~u111ts for the Lakers while Srruth m addition to his defensive heroiCs tallied 12 Mo Layton and Uoyd Neal th s book and h s m n stry l ke a run away fre ght tra n the a Suffermg Servant Not a club member not a soc al zer or ntellectua - but a se rvant of God and man If they don t hke the expectahons then they need not JOin said one Gmlford observer They encouraged the k ds tremendously Even Vansant s 6-year-old son John left h1s 13 year-old brother Chuck to trot down to the bench and pat his father on the back after the Quakers scored the f1rst touchdown of the game Nobody has been given the game ball yet We re havmg the score pamted on 11 says Henry Vansant Then 11 will go to Gerald Clark Rhodes says he s m the guber natonal race to stay Rx for churches pare away the chaff tendance and saggmg f nance Saxhe the former governor However Dav1d Polmg, D D d clare acts of Cor.g ess unco nst tut onal and hence nval d A pres dent may veto congre ss anal act on Even f that veto is overr dde by a t YO th rd s vote He ma y f nd vays to Why does the basement fru strate what he deem s un v se moves by Cong ess Though stair light always burn out 1n owe cou t rul ngs a e m xed pres dents I ave ofte def ed the darkest hours of the Congress by nact on or mpoundment ol voted fund s And t s ent rely conce vab e that the Sup e rne Co rt may when night• the ssue s prese nted s tarkly susta n such mpoundment If they can ever harness the A lock that works eas ly s mechan cs of the speed ol not so hkely to cause a b nd goss p the phone com pan es ng or a broken key A key w11J be ou of busmess n no may b nd for other reasons tmeatall too If the cyl nder has turned sl ghtly n the face plate you In our nonfavonte bean w II have trouble Loosen the ery the waUers are the poor setsc rew and I ne up the customers cyhn der aga n A poorly NEWSPAP!R EN ERPR SE ASSN made duplicate key will also b nd Sometimes a key will break off n the lock Try hold ng COUNTIES REIMBURSED the ema mng part of the key COLUMBUS (UP!) - A total t ght y aga mst the part re of $994 567 m property tax rna n ng n the lock and the n try turn ng t If th s fa Is use roJlback reunbursements have a p ece of stiff w1re w th a been sent to f ve counties by hook bent n the end or a f ne state Auditor Joseph T Ferg crochet hook and msert the uson The reimbursements Wire over the top of the key ranged from $424 097 for Cler and pull the broken p1ece out mont County to $15 779 for V111 The pieces than can be used ton County to make a dupl cate around the dressmg room and not ce hiS quarterback Gera ld Bumpy week due They like left over from heaven knows how many yea sago powdered graphite which can be sprayed nto the lock lI I I I I I WASHINGTON (UP!) - the Pres dent has agreed to I Congress and the President give nme Watergate tapes to some of the Halloween candy gre ss The Supreme Co urt by early h1sto c preceden t may parts to become gummy Use ' h ngs v.l ch are pe feet y ega are not necessar ly per tbe different versiOns Serious pr vate debate on a pass ble compromise can begm later hopefully yet this week We ve got to get a compro rruse or we won t get a b II at all sa1d House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G Riffe D New Boston The G1ll1gan adm n strat10n wants a blll enacted by Nov l B) (ash oned hese days some people will be a show of strength for TI4AW FROZEN Saturday was dilferent though The regularly trampled upon repeated!) beaten Quakers fro n Greensboro N C fmally won one They rose up 111 r ghteous anger and knocked over favored Randolph Macon 36-21 thus end ng a 32-game losmg streak which had become the longest m the nahan and sendmg a Homecom111g Day crowd of 2 000 nto a paroxysm of ecstacy clunaxed by pracllcally everybody mobb ng the dress ng roo n lor one more glunpse of these amazing youngsters who had accomplished such an mcred1ble thing Wed1dn t have champagne says Henry Vansant Guilford s bright hard working 33-year-old head coach so the players had to make do with what we had They poured Coca-Cola all over each other and over me I d1dn t get a chance to shower until much later In the evenmg so from 4 30 to 10 30 I walked around with a sticky head and a st cky body Amid all the elatiOn the sharp-eyed Vansant happened to look g len ed yo ur o d na y ploddmg author rhe nat on d d o beg udge h s fa vor to ts much loved he o though lke and one by the stx nommees Leg slative leaders have ind cated ton ght s floor votes HEATING face tt GuiHord doesn t even wm one a year as I a dly n th e f nanc a s rat s of a Gene ral Grant the pub! cat on of whose memo rs saved h m from poverty S I a d all and even though 1! may bed sgust ngly old ston to oversee the campatgn f111ancmg law s also called for 111 both the House and Senate bills !:i Diego bed Cleveland 16-16 Kansas City s at Buffalo ton ght Gabnel threw TD passes of SIX and 10 yards yards to 13 lead at the half and then played the Cowboys even durmg the second half Roger Staubach threw TD passes of eight and 14 yards to Otto Norm Van Brocklm because he cou1dn t w n the 1mportant games managed to w n the NEW YORK (UP! ) - The one thing everybody knew was that thiS called for a celebration Not the ordmary garden variety type either Gmlford College doesn t wm a football game every day Lets ro the Rams across the goall ne V. hHe Tarkent.on was wm pass to rools~e Chuck Foreman m the second per od for a !()..{) lead and then let the V1kmgs rugged defense do the rest The Purple Gang held the high.sconng Rams without a TD I rruting Lthem to three Dav d Ray field goals as the v k ngs lifted their record to 7 0 and took a four-game lead n M nresota a few years back by It has been a long I me since a man hke Herbert Hoover cd Jac k I threw a nme yard Tarkenton the veteran quar terback v. ho was traded from By Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor f rs c t ten sl ould strap I mself to set so me k nd of exan Jle fo the est of us Who as any cyn c w II tell you would I Just as happy to be a out the IHS f he could con Sport Parade All perfect y legal and who s to ns st that the natiOns div dual contr but ons to a cand date or party to $3 000 New York Giants last season BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Fran Tarkenton !malty put to rest the eta un that he can t wm the b g ones Today's of! sdo a on lo I e Nat ona A rei ves of h s perso al pa ~rs on vh chI plcu:cU a va lue of some half m1ll on dol Both b Us would hm t n • > Specf cally Mr N xo pa d taxes of $792 81 n 1970 and $878 oa 1971 01 h s salary of $200 000 - less taxes than a fan I) oft rcc car ng $8 500 Appa rcntly this was a result contr but ons und er the Senate btU Un on contr buttons would be perm tted Lf vo Wltary and 1f members were a lowed to earmark them for a parhcular ca nd date or party compulsory Much-traded Tarkenton (finally) won a big one IJ' On top 1 Wat4,: gat(' tl Agnew scandal and a llega ons of 1uesl onallf.' f nanc alar angcmcnt~ 10 the purchase of I .sl<.~lc-s Kcv B scayne and San Clemente the rl!vela ton tl at tn- wo eccnt years I res de nt N•xon pad less n omt lax t1 1 U t.' average worku g sttff s I kely to a o se I ttle more Llana res gned shrug from Amer cans whose (!Onl de nee \the tegr ty of the r publ c servants I as.c~l eady at oul reached bottom distr cis A special Elect ons Comm•s 4 "He Never Was Much of a Team Player'· Tax1ng the nat1on s pat1ence the state and nation 'W on the edge lor your protec t on EBERSBACH HARDWARE p At You • OS. 0 9 { Hardwa e Lumber and Bu d nc Supply Sto e 110 W MAIN POMEROY 4 p m to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shef' French Fr es Tu nover & La qe Dr nk 1 $onty FOR KIDS On y Funburger • French F es Small Dr nk & lo I pop 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SOc u < �f • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 29, 1973 -~ I• ·- ' Collt>_ge Scores North TeKaS 5 1. U New Mexico Humboldt St 28 San Diego 28 Hie I · . LA St .' 44 us . tn ternat1on a1 6 T.:triE"ton 34 Textts A& I 3l o(-egon 58 Washington 0 By Un ited Preu lnte rnal io nal Te~t;:,s.SSRice 14 Pec lt ic ,U s·an tit Cla ra 6 East Tel( as A&M 28 Baylor 'l1 . ~edlands 24 Occidental 13 Amller!il AI Wes leyan 26 Tel(aS Arl ington 31 SW LOUIS!ol RockY Moun tain 52 Montana Bos ton CoiL II Villanova 7 na 12 l 8 Bowdoin 28 Calbv 2Q Te)l;as Lutheran 33 McMurry _17 Techl San Diego 28 Humboldt St . 1 sowling Green 2.4 Marshall 21 Te)(as Southern JS Grambling San Diego st. 38 Flo r ida St. 17 Bridgepor l 2Q Ithaca 16 11 San ~ rancisco St . 47 Hay war d Colgate 41 Bucknell 23 Te)(aS Tech 31 SMU 14 Conn . 28 Mass. 13 5 1. 7 Southern Oregol"l 10 Whlt wor th7 C.W . Pas t 16 O r e~<el 15 . . . . w es t sran tor d 45 w ash . St . U Dart mout h 24 Ha r vard 18 Air Force 41 Dav idson 19 UCLA 61 Cali f. 21 Fordham 28 Ma nhattan 20 Arizona St. 44 Oregon St . 14 uc oa vis 24 Sac ramento St. 15 Fra nk li n & Ma rshall 2{) Leba · Boise St . SS Mon tana 7 uc Riverside 33 Long Be.ch Sl. noo Valley 0 Colorado 17 Missouri 13 . Ge ne va 27 Wa5h. & Jeff erson 13 Colorado St. 76 Te)l.as·EI Puo 16 Willamett e 43 Wh it man 1 Holy Cross 17 Ar my 10 Hobart J7 Union -N.Y, 14 Jer sey Ci ty St. 45 Tren ton SL 14 Lafa yette 23 Ma ine 1J Leh igh 43 Ge!lysburg 15 Miam i-Ft a . :3 4 Syr acuse 23 Middl ebur y 3 ~ R PI 7 Muhl enberQ.5 1 Swa rth more{) Penn 24 Princeton 0 Penn St. 62 W. Vi rg inia \4 P itt . 2'2 Na vy 1"1 • Rhod e Island 14 Bos ton U. 9 ' Rutgers 28 Columb ia 2 Slipper y Rock 34 lndia na -Pa. 10 ver mont 10 Hof stra 7 West va . Tec h 10 Geo rgetown Ky . 6 Will iam s 14 Tuft s 6 Yale 2{) Cornell 3 . . . Soutt'l Alabam a 77 Vi rg inia Tech 6 Appa lachian St . 31 Citadel 6 Auburn 7 Houston 0 Johns Hopkins 33 Towson St. 2{) Kentu cky 12 Georgi~ 7 Lou isiana Tech 26 S E Louisi ana .S t 1 " FREE -- Pro standings WHA 5tand ings United Press International East w. 1. t . pts gt ga New Engln d 7 3 1 15 36 26 Queb ec Clev eland Ch ic ag o 6 5 4 Toronto New Yo rk , 2 ' '7 1 12 39 29 11 17 18 9 32 J{) 3 7 36 45 02 , I 7 2 6 24 44 West w. 1. 1. pts gt ga Edmont on 6 I 0 12 33 19 Winn ipeg 4 Minn esot a 4 9 29 24 9 26 23 3 J Hou ston 3 3 1 7 23 19 Los Angeles J 6 0 6 19 3{) Van couver 3 7 0 6 32 49 Sundav ' s Results Los Angeles 2 New York{), aft . Edmonton 7 Vancouver 5 Quebec 3 Houston 2 Chi cago 3 Toronto 2 lOnly games scheduled ) Mbndav ' s Games (No gam es scheduled) This week's college games ev United Press International Oh io Stat e at Ill ino is' Miami at Western Mi chigan Marshall ;;~t Kent State Bowling Green at Ohio Universi ty Toledo at Colorado Stat e Dayton at Xavier North Texas Slate at Cln· cinnat i Baldwin .walla ce at Mount Un ion Capital at Wooster · Heidelberg at Wittenberg Denison at Otterbein (n l Anderson (Ind .) at Marie11a Ohio · Wesleyan at ·Muskingum Indiana State at Akron (n l wayn·esburg {Pa .) at Ash land North Dakota St . at Young stown St . ln l Bluffton at Hanover (Ill d.) Case Western at Oberlin Central State at Wiscons in Milwaukee Defian ce at Ohio Northern Findlay at Taylor (Ind .) John Carroll at Hiram Wil m ington at Kenyon n ·{ night gam e Ohio grid standings OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Bv United Press International ·Mid -American Conference Conference Overall WLT W L T Miam i 3 0 0 .7 0 0 Kent State 3 ~ o 6 1 o Bowli ng Green '2 2 West e rn Mich iga n I , 0 5 2 0 0 5 3 3 0 4 0 Toledo 1 3 0 Ohio Univers-ity 130 240 Ohio Conference Blu'e Division conference Overall W L T W Mar ietla 3 o n Otterbein 1 1 0 Muskingum 1 1 0 Ohio Wes leyan L T 5 2 o 4 3 0 4 3 0 2 5 0 2 5 0 0' 3 00 Red Oivision Conference Overall W L T 7 o .n W L T Wittenb erg 3 Q {) Baldw in·Wallac e . 2 l Q Wooster 2 1· o Heidelberg 1 2 0 1 2 o Capital Mount Union 0 3 0 Big Ten conferenc:e WLT Ohio Stal e 4 0 Q Mich igan 4 0 0 fllino i5 4 0 o Northw es tern ' , 0 I I 3 3 0 0 0 4 0 Purdue 2 2 0 Minnesota 2 2 0 Michigan Stat e Wiscon sin Indiana Iowa 0 4 0 Olhers Hiram John carroll Defiance Central State Ashland Wilmington Bluffton Kenyon Dayton CJnc innal i Oberlin Akron •Xa\'ier Youngstow11 State Ohio Northern Findlay Case Western ' 5' 3 0 ,3 00 ' 2 3 4. 0 0 By Carlton Smith One of the serious problems of family security is the failure of pension plans to cover survivors. Vast numbers of wage earners count on pensions, eventually, to stand between them and the poverty level of Social Security payments, after retirement. (That many wiU never col ·lect the pensions they ' re counting on is another matter. "Vesting " requirements are widely made so difficult to meet that many workers fail to qualify for pensions, even after long years of ser· vice. A bill that would at least partially correct this inJUstice is now awaiting final action in Congress.) A separate problem, which many employes fail to take into account when placing reliance on future pensions for family security, is that in most cases pensions end when the workers dies. A surviving wife (or husba~d) and children can be left m desperate financial straits. The most r'ecent" survey of the country's pension plans revealed that fewer than one in eight provided for _survivors' annuities, Evan L. Hod~ens, a Bureau of Labor Statlstics economist, reports in ''Monthly Labor Review.'' The percentage of p~n­ sioners who actually enJOY survivor benefits is somewhat better, because it is mostly in the larger unions and larger corporatio':ls that the benefit is included m· pension ~lans. These plans cover relat1vely large purnbers of workers - but still, only one in five , either active or retired , who had qUalified for a pension, had any protection for surviving dependents in case of the worker's death. Wage earner s , then, shouldn't allow themselves to be lulled into a false sense of family financial security because of a pension that promises a generous supplement to Social .Security payments. If the pension plan doesn't provide an annuity for survivors, financial planning should include consideration of some type of life insurance that can 0 0 Saturday in the offices of hlderal rnodlator J'*Ph ~nfa. I . ! NEWSPA P E R ENTE RPRI SE ASS NJ to be increased • 0 0 0 0 provide income for survivors. That requires fairly careful planning , to get maxamum lt:Scome bel\e£its at minimal cost. Costs can usually be held down by setting up a plan in which the amilunt of msurance (or of income) is allowed to decrease as the years pass. A number of ot~er factors, however, determme the type and amount of insurance that will best do the job - and for most families the a ss i s tance of a knowle.d geable and conscientious insurance man, to help with . the planning, is essen ~ tial. . Survivor benefits are so valuable, and so costly for the family to fund privately, that whether they are provided in a pension plan might well be a deciding factor in your decision to go to work for Company A, or Company B. You're most likely to find the bene fit prov.ided in large compa'"'ies, Hodgens re po~ts, and an certain segments ·of m · dustry. , The benefit is " seldom provided by plans covering less than 1,000 workers," but when plans covering 100,000 or more workers were surveyed. it wa s found that almost half the employees had survivor benefits. The highest incidenc'e of survivor benefits was found in manufactUring, communications and transporta· lion companies, and public utilities. About 25 per "cent of the workers had the benefit, the survey shoWed. Only about 15 per cent were covered in finance , insurance and real estate. I:n mining, construction, the wholesale and retail trades, and in services, the benefit was termed " rare." Not a very "e ncouraging picture. - But the economist had some better news to report : Becau s e survivor benefits "are likely to be· come a major bargaining issue in the 1970s, and because employers are also showing an interest in them , survivors' pensions will likely continue to spread rapidly." Black lung benefits MARIETI'A - Black lung payments to coal miners and their families will increase beginning with checks mailed in early November. according ' 5 0 to· W. L. Halsey, acting social 3 ' 0 3 ' 0 security manB.ger in Marietta , , l 0 Black lung benefits are , 5 0 pegged w the pay of Federal , 5 0 0 7 D Government employees, who received a 4.77 pet. raise in W L T 5 1 0. October. 1 2 The monthly payment in , 0 6 November to a cOal miner 3 0 5 3 . 0 disabled by black lung, or to his 5 , 0 J 3 0 survivor, will be $177.60 - up 3 0 from $169.80, Halsey said. The ' 0 maximum black lung benefit ' 0 ' 0 payable when there are three AGREEMENT SIGNEI) . COLUMBUS (UPI) Teamaters Union Local 413 has reached a tentative agreement with the Kroger Co., which if raWied would end a week-long strike by some 150 drivers. Details of the 34-month contrlct were worked out • •' Survivor benefits vital in pension plan Overall WLT 6 0 0 7 0 {) 5 2 o 5 5 5 6 7 7 Lawhon, Roo Roush, John Gordon, Ed SWisher, David Wise and manager Rusty Lucas. Third row, Asst. Coach Deryl Well, !lead Coach Jun Sprague, Ed Mollohan, David Stroud, Doug Wheeler, Bill Metzner, Steve Hamson, Mike CUrnutte, Bob Donnett, Bruce Arnett, Jeff Icard, Mark Waller, Gary Barr Asst. Coach Adam Krahel and Asst. Coach Jim Arledge. Last row, Tun Luca~. Oliver Taylor, Jeff Blazer, Chris Preston, Tim Fife, Jim Ward, Ben Arnett, Tom Stump, Jerry Bias, Rick Smith and Tim Moles. 7 Honor Roll at Eastern · _P_e_rs_o_n_a_I_F_i_n_a_n_c_e_ for six weeks issued By Ern~J\a. SKILLET (REG. 19.95 VALUE) When You Purchase Your.. 1973 SVAC CHAMPS - Kyger Creek captured the Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship last night with a victory over Symmes Valley . Tbe Bobcats finished league play with a perfect IHl record. !twas KC's Hrst division title since 1969. Team members are first row, left to raght , Hershel Halfhill , Ralph Baylor, Steve Darst, Scott Waller, Dan Jones, Steve Baird, Carl Myers, Ted Misner, Paul Fife, Steve Clay and Jim Filch. Second row , left to right, Managers, Roger Spaulding and Darrell Jones, Clay Hudson , Tom Watts; JQhn Gordon, I..awrence T!!bor , David Cla y. Marc Den ison CORNING BROWNING or more dependents will be $3~5.20 a month, increased from $339.50. A miner or survivor with one dependent will get $266.40 a month beginning in· November - and with two ,d ependents, $310.80 monthly. Payment of most black lung benefits under the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safely Act, is administered by the Social Security Administration . The U. S. Department of Labor, however, began on July I ·to administer new claims filed by miners. TUPPERS PLAINS - First six -weeks honor roll was issued Friday by Eastern Hi gh School. Listed w.ere : 1=gJ:"I-IMI=N L'lll AL Janet Ambr os e, Diana Benedum , .Teresa Bu ckley. David Car nahan , Tere sa Carr , Pam Duvall, Harold Eagle, Melinda Evans, Joanne Fick, David Hannum , Beth Hewitt, Tim Kuhn , Jim Landon , Cathy Maxey, Pam Millhone, Mark Mora, Diana Morri s, Carol Spurlock, Peggy Trussell, Lola Walker, Jan Wilson, Pebble Congrove, Barbara Doug_las, Marlin Evans, Jenn1fer Gainer , Susan Goebel, Carolyn Harper, Paula Hawk, Rac hael Hunter, Cindy Ritchie, Jayn~ Smith , Gail Thoma , Jul1 Whitehead : {BL Cindy Anderson ', Deanna Baker, Kevin Barton , Patricia Boston , Julia Carpenter, Debbie . Connoi!Y· Belinda Deeter: C1ndy D1ll, Darrel Drake , Teresa Ed wards, Robin Elkins, Melanie Enevoldsen , Diana Epple , .Tammy Fitch, t<athy Follrod, Debbie Griffin, Mike Hall , · Barbara ·Henderson , Susan Henderson, Brenda Lanham, Larry Longenette, Teresa Longenette, Lamar Lyons, Robert McClure, Jane Millhone, David Mills, Pam Spurlock , Cra ig Venoy, Bonnie Wood. Brian Windon , Nola Young . TENTH GRADE (A), Sonya Adams, Barbara Andrews , Diana Atherton. Tom Avis, Edna Boggs, Denise Dean, E 1 J ff H It p Sherry :pp e, e o er, am Kautz, Cr issy Morlan, Kathy Newell, George Pickens, Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour, Diana Root, Debbie Sanders , Julie Schultz, Patricia Windon ; (B) , Betsy Amsbary, Tammi Bahr, Katrina Batey, Cheryl Benedum , Joe Buchanan, Pam Clonch, Dale Dillon, Niesel WiEnldoEnV. ENTH GRADE (A), Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, 34 Cathy Davis, Homer Delong, Wisconsin 31 Ind iana 7 Liz Edwards . Vicki Gaul, Wittenberg 35 Mt . Union 17 21 Heidelberg 19 Dl?anna Hensley, Marsha Wooster Yankton 39 Westmar 14 Kimes, Regina Kimes , Marylu Mills, Louann Newell, Becky . . Southwe~t Root, Mandie Rose ; (B), Mary Arizona A2 Utah 21 Barringer, Randy Blake, Phil Arkansas 20 Tulsa 6 Bowen, Anita Buckley, Sally Howard Payne 14 Sam Houston Burke, Barbara Coates, Kevin 13 Lamar 10 Arkansas -51. 7 Dill, Becky Ebersbach, . ~d ­ Oklahoma St . 17 Nebraska 17 ward Gibbs, Phillip Gnffm, (tie ) Robert Harris, Mike Harris, Northern Ar izona 77 Northridge Joann PUllins, Kip Reed, Pam St . 17 Sams, John Smith, Rhonda Savel, Coy Starcher, Cindy Thomas. Mickie Taylor, Heroin is the most powerful Bonnie Welsh, Terry Smith. and most expensi"ve of all TWELFTH GRADE (A), Bill natural drugs. Amberger, Steve Anderson, Larry Atherton, · Bernice Boggs, Teresa ·Chichester, Jenny Cline, Steve Follrod; Steve Gobel, Patty Gross You're Invited nickle, Lawrence Harper, To Paula Hauber, Bill Hayes, Chryll Kimes, Dicina Larkins, Sheila Sampson, Loretta Spencer,· (B) , Tim Baum, Debbie Burns, Martie Caldwell. Dan Chaffee, Rosemary ANNUAL Clark, Leigh Cline, Melissa Coleman, Jo Enevoldsen, CHRISTMAS Crystal Erwin, Jeff Gilland, Joy Grover, Pam Lanham. OPEN HOUSE . Nancy ~iller, Martha Myer~, Randy Orr, ~ale Os~orne, lr!s Nov. 2nd thru 17th Pigott, Demse Pull1ns, Da\'19 2419 Dudley Ave. Sorden, David Weber, Jane Parkersburg, W.Va. Whitehead . . Debbie Wilson. Cathy Coates. - Eddy ,s Schedul . e Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule for the week of October 30 through Nov. 2 in Meigs County : MONDAY - Tuppers Plains Ele., 9·11 : 30 ; Reedsville, 1212: 30; Riverview Ele., 1·2: 30; Long Bottom , 3-4; Keno, 4:30· 5: 30; Sa shan, 6·7; Baer's, 7:308; Naorr,i, B: 15-8: 45. TUESDAY - Salisbury Ele., 8:30-11 a .m .; Rutland, 7:458:30 p.m. · THURSDAY - Hysell Run , 7:30-8 p.m. FRIDAY - Chester Ele ., 9: 30-11; Eastern, 11 : 15-12: 15; Hemlock Grove, l -2; Dick' s Grocery, 2: 15-3: 15 ; Morgan's , 3: 30-4:30 ; Rock Springs, 4:455: 45 ; Chester, 6:15-7; iuppers Plains, 7:30-8: 30. Dr. T. J. Dr. MiHon Mason OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 hours by apMon.-Fri. 9 til 4, 9 until noon. irrlpeachmerit ~f. Nix~n . 1 • VOTE FOR - ~:, Church Women United of Meigs County will observe World Community Day Frtday at 2 p.m . at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with a program on the theme " Where in the World Is My Neighbor ?," in dramatic play form. Mrs. Ben Neutzling of the host church will serve as program director '. with Mrs. Campbell Harper of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, president of Church Women United, to give the proclamation annOWlcing the observance which has a.s its focus a concern for nearby neighbors and for global neighbors with the objective of responsible corporate action for justice and peace. A c<>~lwned pageant will be introduced by Mrs . Oris Ginther of Trinity Church with the participants entering bearing banners announcing Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Caddie Wickham, and Mrs. Harry Bailey were ap!)ointed to the nominating conunittee at Now you can sear • 'f,Y • brown • grill • saute In the Browning Skillet made exclusively for the Awu•••~ by Corning. SEE IT DEMONSTRATED HERE TODAYI sea r the ]utcy flavor Into steak. Brown chops. Fry eggs. Grill 5andwiches. Sau19 onions and mushrooms. Get 1he good taste and appearance you like with quick-cooking convenience. Perfect fot gourmet cooking! • Coo ~s eO/<lryth•ng in &bou t ~-< th& I.ISual tome • Cocks on paper, glass. ~hlna," plasllc 01 fight In lh& Brown•ng Sktllet • Cool - tho tood gats hot - but the oven (and ~ou r k•tchen) sta)'S coot li Clean-spatters don' l bake on to it-wipes oil w(th 9 damp c loth DUDLEY'S • Uses-ord•nary househoiO t~ n ent • Comes 'wlth a lree coo ~book If ~ doesn 't say A.,,..,., it's not a /"'(jrui<Mca.-tUJo.<v. .. ........ ,c~c CY h LAV VOURS AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SECOND~ MIDDLEPORT ~ Workshop held in Columbus Three members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women were in Colwnbus to attend a .workshop of the Ohio Association at the Imperial House. Representing the local chapter were Mrs. Fay Sauer, president; Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer; and Mrs. Phyllis Hackell, interna.tional relations committee head. Recognized at the recent meeting of the local branch were Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee and her committee members for updating the by-laws. Miss Helen Smith was hostess for the session held at the Parish House of Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. with Mrs. Eleanor Knight having charge of hl>lpilalily. Contributions Central ·Operating Conlpany's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electridans Mechanics d: You're Invited To DUDLEY'S lnsbumem·Repairmen Crane Operators BuUdozer Operators Laborers . Operators are continuing eontributiQns to the finance · committee headed by Mrs. Harold Sauer for promotion of the one-half miU bond issue for school construction fwtds for the mentally relarded continue to CQme in. · · Mrs. Sauer reports that the latest contributors are the Rutland United Methodist Church Drew Webster Post 39, Americ~ Legion, the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phl Sorority, the Young Wives Club of Cbester, St. Paul's Lutheran Church Women, and Clarence Wolle, Sr. Local Bowling week Of Oct. 17, 19.73 Pomerov Lanes Wed. Early Mixed Smith -Nelson Motors 40 24 Zide's Sport Shop JO Ur Young 's Mar kef 36 .28 Regatta -In 32 32 Team No . d 24 40 Team No . 1 22 42 High Game (Men ) Jr . Phelps 197 , Vic Wipple 188 ; (Women) Maxine Dugan 191 , Maxine Dugan 183. High Series - (Men ) Bill Porter 510, Charles Srnith 483 ; (Women ) Maxine Dugan 528, Pat Carson 500. High Team Game - Team No . 4, 666. High Series Team - Young's Market 190{). World Communzty Day to * Social !Farewells be observed this Friday fl Calendarj extended their parts in the program. Taking the role of pilgrims will be Mrs . William Grueser of the Rock Springs United Methodi s t Churc h ; Mrs. Charles Searles of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. 0. B. Stout of Grace Episcopal Church and Mrs. Karl Grueser of the Minersville United Methodist Church will be the samaritans ; Mrs. John Terrell and Mrs . Arthur Skinner of Trinity will be musicians with Mrs . Skinner havirig two solos, "Hey, Hey, Does Anybody Care ," and " He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." Taking part of travellers wlll be Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Middleport Presbyterian, the migrant worker mother; Mrs. William Frecker, St. John 's Lutheran Church, Pin~ Grove, the elderly ; Mrs. Garrett Circle , Racine United Me thodist, the alien ; Mrs . Donald Hunn e l, Ente rpri se Church, the service woman ; Mrs. James Criswell , Heath United Meth odi s t , th e pri soner ; Mrs . ' Ervin Baumgardner, Mt.' MQriah Baptist, the office g irl; Mrs. Lula B. Hampton, Naomi Baptist, the biack race ; Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Pomeroy Baptist, the Filipino Woman ; Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mt. Moriah, the Indian ; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run Methndist, the drug addict. Serving as stewards will be Mrs . Richard Owen, Middleport Baptist; Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport Presbyterian ; Mrs. Everett Thomas , Pomeroy United Methodist ; Mrs . Ernest Bowles, Mt. Moriah Baptist; Mrs. George Simpson, United Methodist, Racine. Church women are being asked to purchase $3 g.ill certificates. These contributions may be designated for specific continuing needs such as blankets, shoes fQr a meeting of the One-Won-One children: self-help projects or Class of the Pomeroy First for the ' 'where most needed'' Baptist Church-meeting Thurs- category which enables Church day night at the church. Women United to respond to A letter was read rrom emerging opportunities and to Judson College thanking the crisis needs. In recent years class for a pledge, and a these monies have been used receipt for a gift was presented for hurricane victims in Texas, by the Pomeroy Fire Depart- for flood relief in South Dakota ment. and Pennsylvania, for people Plans were made for a ravaged · · by war in holiday dinner with Mrs . Bangladeash and the Sudan, Georgia Watson, Mrs. Ellen for medical and vaccine in Couch, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Sierra Leon, the Dominican Eula Price being appointed to Republic and Indonesia, for the planning committee. There mQther-child care clinics and will be a $1.50 gill exchange . nutrition courses in many The Victor Diehl family was areas. remembered with a gift of The offering taken during the food . service will go toward Mrs. Mary Shelton presided educational and self· at the meeting which opened development projects for the with the cl8ss song, ''He Keeps American Indians including Me Sing1ng." Mrs. Oliver textbook purchases, vocational Michael had devotions using . training, legal rights scripture with the theme assistance, health workshops, "When Trouble Comes.'' She and joint_ Indian board concluded with a prayer meetings; for the war-torn thought "Teach Us to Wait." victims of Vietnam, Nigeria, Mrs. Cook's thought as teacher Indonesia, and Ireland, moral was entitled "An Invitation_. " and material support; for the women in the Caribbean, for health services in Lebanon, for' -~·····-"'''"~students in support of programs for international ., students in urhan areas of the ::~ United States, and for scholarships for overseas •.• women from India and AUTUMN PRIASE Thialand who are studying AS we travel through the nutrition . country Where we see the beauties grand ; Then we feel that God has blessed us When He made this wondrous Comn-,ittee appointed has job openings for permanent empqment in the .following sllills: · Your Vote & Influence Appreciated "HOW TO" IMPEACH CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The American Civil Liberties Union here has published a 72-page pamphlet on " how to" impeach President Nixon . The typewritten booklet, which · includes procedural and . historical matter dealing with impeachment, lists 17 s teps individuals can lake toward lak jng the ac tion against Nixon. The ACLU boOklet also gives argwnents in favor of the LS U 33 south Carol ina 19 Louisville 10 Cinci nnat i 8 ·Maryland 30 Duke 10 Miss issippi 2 4 Vanderbi lt 14 Sewanee 31 Wa shington & Lee 0 Tulane 2J Georgia Tech 14 Virginia 21 Wake Forest 10 Willi amS. Mary 45 VMI 14 Midwest Carneg ie-Mellon 30 Ca se west ern {) Illinois SO Iowa 0 Kansas 22 Iowa St. 20 La Crosse 2 1 Oshkosh 17 Mic higan 34 Minnesota 7 Michigan St. 10 Purdue 7 Northern Ill. 28 Illinois St. U Notre Dame 23 Southern Cat. 14 Oberl in 32 Chicago U. 0 Ohio State 60 Northwestern 0 Ohio u . 16 Western Mich igan n Wash ington -Mo . 23 Colorado Call. 7 Will iam Jewell 28 Missouri Valley 23 Wilmington 17 Findlay 0 Winona St. 63 Wi scon5in -Stout ~:<ioo;,;,:w<~'""''~* 5 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 29, 1973 • ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Nov. 2nd thru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. '. We WI Tl'lin Unsldlled Applicants. These jobs pnllide excellent and a benefils ~~~~"q~~~r.~•-m ~ life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick 18M, 11t1tians, and 'reti11111111l Although a strille is.in,,~ISS, the company c:ontinua io opllllt the plant ._' ' ~i Ad,.,lral. /IJ Q)o'Lothy Corner land . 0!1, the beauty of the hillsides WIth the yellows, red and green ; · Goes beyond the artist's 1/r~;t~~~:ures 1 have seen . SON IS BORN Mr. and fdrs. Robert Caruthers, Jr., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Steven, at the .Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, two ounce infant was born on Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers have a daughter, Heidi Ann, a year old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Van Cooney, Middleport, and paternal grandparents are Mr. Gr-eat sou"nd from stereo records, S-track I I' f stereo tape cartridges AM-FM and stereo FM rad io. Eight-speaker , - - - . stereO sound system featureS two powerful 1C- inch woofers for dynamic bass. convenient slide controls and gush-button tunclion selector. .. -·· I. ,,• llltd !lfn. Robert Garulhers, Sr. Member of Southern Local School Board Forme r Sc hoo l B oard Capable - Over 100 at b'trthdary par.t:J' Well over a hundred senior cltizens .&ttended the October birthday party at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. Now , I'm wondering, " Do you Tables were decorated in Ute see it'? motif and The · beauty 'round you every Halloween homemade ice cream and day?" If you do. your life is richer cakes baked by II senior In a wondrous. glorious way . citizen women were served. And , 1 know that you are Entertainment was provided humble · by Carol and Daren Taylor who As you count your blessings, . had several in~trumental too; , And, like me, you' ll want to nwnbers with Mrs. Dessie praise Him Patterson and Mrs. Bei-lha Since He watches over you. · - Elizabeth R. Jordan Parker giving readings. Having birthdays in Ocwber and honored at the party were Lillian Smith, Nellie Tewks· bary, Nora Mills, Bessie BIRTHDAY OBSERVED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, Teresa Byer, Jessie George Cooper of Racine en- Houchins, Middleport; tertained recently with a party Margaret Sinclair, Alice in observance of the sixth Struble, Sallie Byers, Dick birthday anniversary of their. Karr, Pomeroy; Eva Hollon, Bernice Winn, son, George, Jr. Gue5ts were Chester i his sisler, Christina Sue, Mr. Bradbury; Marcia Karr and and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Richard Duckworth, Syracuse; . Pomeroy, Mrs. Rhea Deem Alma White, Langsville; Enna and Teresa, Middleport, and Wilson, letart; Gladys Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Portland; Ed~th Summers, Akron; Ethel Taylor and Clair Syracuse. Taylor, Rutland; Bernice Hawk, Hemlock Grove1 and Jeanne Morgan and Rosalie Sayre, Senior Citizen Staff members. Cabinet ~. - ll Console Stereo In Luxurlou• ~re APPLICANT~ MAY _CALL- 67~~D·l-TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW~~ frh~~et's Employee - Qualified 1.•••••••••--•------ The Cl:ltVANTIS • ' .. MONDAY EASTERN ATHLETI C Boos ters, 8p. m . a t high school. All parents of junior high . BAKER FURNITURE, to pastor students as weU as parents of senior high s tudents are invited· A far eweU dinner and pa rty honoring the Rev. Edward w attend. Fischer , interim pas tor of the TUESDAY Middl e port Firsl Baptis t DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Church, was given Sunday American Legion, pas t com- night at the church. manders and board of trustee• Members of the Board of meeting, 7:30 p.m . at tl:e Chris tian Education under the legion hall . direction of Mrs. John Werner RACINE LODGE 461, F and had charge of a potluck dinner AM, special meeting, Racine after which a program was Masonic Te mple, 7: 30p.m. to pre sented by Mrs. Beulah confer the M. M. Degree . All White. T~e were two songs by the Master Ma sons invited. Angelelles, a girls' sextet Refreshments. HALLOWEEN party for composed of Valerie lewis, young people of Harrisonville, Velvet Swisher, Lori Kloes, 6:30 to 8 :30 p.m . at Trina Gibbs, Ann Pearch, and Hoffman, ac· Harrisonville School gym. Beverly Prizes awarded for costumes. companied by Barbara An· There will be variety of games. thony and directed by Mrs . Trick or treat night will not be Manning Kloes; a reading "In Times Like These" by Mrs. observed. MEIGS County Riding Club, Allen Hughes and a song, "The 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs King is Coming" by Danny · Grange Hall. Everyone invited Thompson . Barbara Anthony and Mrs . w attend. Gerald Anthony had a pianoPAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES, organ duet, " All Hail the 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Hart- Power" and there was a humorous 'monologue by Mrs. well Qu'd. White, who then joined Danny PARENTS VISITED Thompson to sing .. Until Miss Ramora Boice of Then.'' 'Springborough spent the On behalf or the church, weekend in Pomeroy visiting Thompson, chairman of the her parents. Dr. and Mrs. board of deacons presented th~ Raymond E. Boice. Rev. Mr. Fisher with a money tree. The minister came here w serve tl\e church in July DINE IN POMEROY Mrs . Wade Leonard of after departure of the Rev. Colwnbus joined the family of Charles Simons. Arriving this week to begin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling pastorate will be the Rev. the Sunday for a dinner at the Neutzling home in Pomeroy. Steven Scaggs of Louisville, Ky . NEW SPONSOR _ Mrs. Ted Reed Jr., center, is the new sponsor of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. With her, above , are Libby Sayre,lefl, who transferred into the local chapter in Clende non , W.Va ., and Beth Dawso ~, a transfer from the Elkins, w. Va. chapter. (See picture of pledges and r eport of preferentialtea on page I. ) Costume prizes awarded scouts ... Costwne prizes were awarded at the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 Halloween party held Thursday night at the JOOF hall . Judging the costwning were Mrs. Sandy Kovalchik, Mrs. Donna Young, and Jerry Coimer. Prizes were awarded to Six attend. Grange event ' POLLY'S POINTERS • Sink soap 'dish' still not right By POLLY CRAMER . r.====Polly's Problem= ===i!-,1 DEAR POLLY - I do hope some of the readers have a solution for a laun1ry problem I have encountered. I had two nYlon sweaters store~ · n a dresser drawer. A deep pink one "cr~cked ofr' · . white one leaving pink stams. I have tned a nonchlo me bleach to remove the marks but with no 'Success. Any solutions? -BONNIE. Representing Meigs County al the lOlst Convention of the Ohio State Grange held in Dayton last week were Mrs. Virgil Atkins, deputy master, and ·. Pomona of the Deputy Masters Association; Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Jordan or Car· penter, delegates; Miss Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Laurel Grange; Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley , Racine, and Mrs. Robert Ashlev. Miss Holcomb and· Keith Ashley participate in the youth pageant on Monday night. The groUp toured various points of historical interest in Dayton on Wednesday. Mrs. Atkins reports that the delegate bndy urged all w support a ''yes'' vote on Issue 1. Other legislative issues were considered. The 1974 convention will be held in Colwnbus. \ Brian Spencer , m ost unusual ; year pins; .Jeff Smith, a wolf Randy Jewell, m os t original ; patch ; Allen Young, Harvey Dale · Riffle , ugliest ; Sherrie Whitlatch, Mike Smith and Jeff Colmer, funnies t ; and Denise Smith , bobcat and Webelo color awards. Bentz, prettiest. The pledRe led by Den 2 and New den mothers intrnduced singing of America opened the were Mrs. Sharon Mattox, and meeting. Awards were Mrs . Bernard Wal~ce . The presented to Greg Thomas, two · Webelo leader is Bob Warnssilver arrow·points and a wolf le y. Refreshments were badge ; Greg Thomas, Billy served to the ap· Colmer, Roger Kovalchik, Jeff proximately 60 _scouts Smith," J . R. Wamsley, .one and members of their families attending the affair. IN LANCASTER Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mr.s. Ellen Couc h, Mrs. Gra ce Pratt, and Mrs. Veda Davis o£ the American Legion AuxiHary , Drew We bs ter P ost 39, Pomeroy , were in Lancaster Sunday for the recepti on honoring ·Mrs. Devon · Tipple, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Among the guests were Congressman Clarence E . Miller and Ted Brown. "" '"' " . ;&.._-.47cr ;&.._ 71iJ LATIGO PURSES AND BELTS heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT "' INSURANCE '" J6a, 1Jeit'f),we.,~ •ll•r I" 1"""I lf ll PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY ew ongs Help Save It ) V.ote Yes on ISSUE 1 1 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Crop failure s in Ireland around 1880 prevented farm ers from pa y ing rent s and most landlords reduced rents. However. Lord Erne. who had estates in County Mayo. instructed C~rtain Charles Boycott. hi s loc al agent , to collect the full rent. · Boycott·s r·uthlessness in evicting farmers incurred the wrath or some. 3.000 tenan~s : who stopped working and thus initiated the fir s t "boycott. " The World Alman::~r. recalls . __..gnoMETRIST . ......... ,\ majurity .mrmatirr vol<r il'l n<rttsllrf for pftSUJf. A ........... :X I ~· er~a~e · o\ S1111 hrll tiiltltlnl"t Mn Policy 1MIIfKt1 yrour 111.111~, in CC~Mtfttl IIIII iiiCWn ...... lilbility CMI.... •"ill ....... ... t1111 . . . .. Catl .. Take to ,. ... till . . .. St•'"'" c. Snow•en 553 Rutltlt St. (Grevtl Hill)_ polls · Srt~~F. . RfllllltaMiiJC.., ...... Ollin: ~··- . . . with you . sectio~~Article JI of n. be Shall the Ohio YES to 1111 x1· 1tu t10n n~en deti oted exclus1vely to e to be ,·alued for ih current value for . nnd to allow re<."ovety of erence in the doll ar amount NO uf :.. re.:u lti ng frnm a \"aiuation h11 . l' d on a no t her u:~e '! EI'I' I·:('TI\ E ll.\TE ASil REPEAl. the M1CidletM»"· Ottlo t-H. tt:l-1155 OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - -EAST COURT !',T., · POMEROY. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ~· •· DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is that the sink Our complete comprehensive manufacturers always make an indentation for a bar of soap to fit in but never make a place deep enough for the homeowners'. policy covers loss due to water to drain away. -NANCY. fire, theft, storm damage, more. One DEAR POLLY - This is for Grace who has trouble cleaning her aluminum po_rch awnings. We had the sa~e premium. trouble until I discovered bleach used full strength. W1pe over awnings with a sponge, wait a few minutes and th_en hose them off. Living in FlQrida w~ hav_e problems ~1th 992,2143 mildew and bleach takes care of th1s. lt IS an econom~cal· Barbara is a Greek name Pomeroy, 0. 102 W. Main remedy and l use what remains in my washing machme. meaning " foreign ; strange;. -CARRIE. stranger. DEAR GIRLS -I was advised that the bleach should be diluted or else one runs the chance of ''chalking" the paint on such awnings. A mild soap or detergent or even a solu.· tion with an electric dishwasher detergent was recom· mended. -POLLY. , DEAR POLLY- Grace wanted to know how to clean her painted aluminum awnings. I had this trouble until I tried to remove some paint that had splattered on them. 1 ap· piled kerosene w1th a small brush. lt loosened the gnm.e and then 1 washed them with a solution of a well· known h· quid household cleaner and water to which! added a little liquid detergent. The cleaner was one contan:ung ammoma. I was amazed at the dirt and grime that washed off. The awnings were rinsed with clea:r water froip t~e hose and then wiped dry: Now they are clean and shmy as new. -MRS.L. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those women who sew and have trouble l>Utting in zippers. Baste the seam closed and press open. Pface material, wrong side up, on the iron· ing board and lay zipper; wrong side up, on the seam being careful to match the center of the zipper to the basted seam line. Pin on by placing pins straigh! a9\ll,~ ..t~rough the zip· per material and.irQning ~x?ard c,over along the-sewmg lm~;-. marked on the z1pper tape: When you have pms alopg the· entire length measure transparent tape the lengllT·of t~~ •· zipper and place along th.e outside or the pins, on both sides of the zipper, thus tapmg the z1pper to the malenal. Remove pins and sew along the sewmg _h ne m the zipper. I'ROI'OSEU CO~ STI1l " TIO~AL A:\IE:o!OMEST Do not sew over the tape as it would be difficult to remove. This is easy has no bulges and no pins to be removed as You stitch. Whfn sewed just remQve tape and bastings. -SALLYANN. · TO PERMIT AGRICllL1'URAL I.AND TO BE YAI.!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) UEil FOR TAXATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS AGIIICULTURAL USE. You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite home-making idea. Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solu· (Pro po~ <rd by n..sfl1ution. of thf" G<rnf"ral A1Hmbl1 flf Ohio) lion to a problem. Write Polly In care ofthls newspaper: N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Model KSIAJ An Equ1l OpportunitJ EmP.Iafl' ~ ·- If nduptctl. thi .. .: anH.: nt\ment shnll take effect J;tlll la1'~· 1. E•l-1 am\ the. ('xi,..ttn~ .-<cdiP I~ :-;hall Ue I"C}H.:;Ih::d fl" ll nl Sll ('h ~llcdi\" C da.tC. = -_ - ~ . Paid Political Ad\'ertisement by Meigs County Farrl) Bureau Federation .. ,. I ' �f • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 29, 1973 -~ I• ·- ' Collt>_ge Scores North TeKaS 5 1. U New Mexico Humboldt St 28 San Diego 28 Hie I · . LA St .' 44 us . tn ternat1on a1 6 T.:triE"ton 34 Textts A& I 3l o(-egon 58 Washington 0 By Un ited Preu lnte rnal io nal Te~t;:,s.SSRice 14 Pec lt ic ,U s·an tit Cla ra 6 East Tel( as A&M 28 Baylor 'l1 . ~edlands 24 Occidental 13 Amller!il AI Wes leyan 26 Tel(aS Arl ington 31 SW LOUIS!ol RockY Moun tain 52 Montana Bos ton CoiL II Villanova 7 na 12 l 8 Bowdoin 28 Calbv 2Q Te)l;as Lutheran 33 McMurry _17 Techl San Diego 28 Humboldt St . 1 sowling Green 2.4 Marshall 21 Te)(as Southern JS Grambling San Diego st. 38 Flo r ida St. 17 Bridgepor l 2Q Ithaca 16 11 San ~ rancisco St . 47 Hay war d Colgate 41 Bucknell 23 Te)(aS Tech 31 SMU 14 Conn . 28 Mass. 13 5 1. 7 Southern Oregol"l 10 Whlt wor th7 C.W . Pas t 16 O r e~<el 15 . . . . w es t sran tor d 45 w ash . St . U Dart mout h 24 Ha r vard 18 Air Force 41 Dav idson 19 UCLA 61 Cali f. 21 Fordham 28 Ma nhattan 20 Arizona St. 44 Oregon St . 14 uc oa vis 24 Sac ramento St. 15 Fra nk li n & Ma rshall 2{) Leba · Boise St . SS Mon tana 7 uc Riverside 33 Long Be.ch Sl. noo Valley 0 Colorado 17 Missouri 13 . Ge ne va 27 Wa5h. & Jeff erson 13 Colorado St. 76 Te)l.as·EI Puo 16 Willamett e 43 Wh it man 1 Holy Cross 17 Ar my 10 Hobart J7 Union -N.Y, 14 Jer sey Ci ty St. 45 Tren ton SL 14 Lafa yette 23 Ma ine 1J Leh igh 43 Ge!lysburg 15 Miam i-Ft a . :3 4 Syr acuse 23 Middl ebur y 3 ~ R PI 7 Muhl enberQ.5 1 Swa rth more{) Penn 24 Princeton 0 Penn St. 62 W. Vi rg inia \4 P itt . 2'2 Na vy 1"1 • Rhod e Island 14 Bos ton U. 9 ' Rutgers 28 Columb ia 2 Slipper y Rock 34 lndia na -Pa. 10 ver mont 10 Hof stra 7 West va . Tec h 10 Geo rgetown Ky . 6 Will iam s 14 Tuft s 6 Yale 2{) Cornell 3 . . . Soutt'l Alabam a 77 Vi rg inia Tech 6 Appa lachian St . 31 Citadel 6 Auburn 7 Houston 0 Johns Hopkins 33 Towson St. 2{) Kentu cky 12 Georgi~ 7 Lou isiana Tech 26 S E Louisi ana .S t 1 " FREE -- Pro standings WHA 5tand ings United Press International East w. 1. t . pts gt ga New Engln d 7 3 1 15 36 26 Queb ec Clev eland Ch ic ag o 6 5 4 Toronto New Yo rk , 2 ' '7 1 12 39 29 11 17 18 9 32 J{) 3 7 36 45 02 , I 7 2 6 24 44 West w. 1. 1. pts gt ga Edmont on 6 I 0 12 33 19 Winn ipeg 4 Minn esot a 4 9 29 24 9 26 23 3 J Hou ston 3 3 1 7 23 19 Los Angeles J 6 0 6 19 3{) Van couver 3 7 0 6 32 49 Sundav ' s Results Los Angeles 2 New York{), aft . Edmonton 7 Vancouver 5 Quebec 3 Houston 2 Chi cago 3 Toronto 2 lOnly games scheduled ) Mbndav ' s Games (No gam es scheduled) This week's college games ev United Press International Oh io Stat e at Ill ino is' Miami at Western Mi chigan Marshall ;;~t Kent State Bowling Green at Ohio Universi ty Toledo at Colorado Stat e Dayton at Xavier North Texas Slate at Cln· cinnat i Baldwin .walla ce at Mount Un ion Capital at Wooster · Heidelberg at Wittenberg Denison at Otterbein (n l Anderson (Ind .) at Marie11a Ohio · Wesleyan at ·Muskingum Indiana State at Akron (n l wayn·esburg {Pa .) at Ash land North Dakota St . at Young stown St . ln l Bluffton at Hanover (Ill d.) Case Western at Oberlin Central State at Wiscons in Milwaukee Defian ce at Ohio Northern Findlay at Taylor (Ind .) John Carroll at Hiram Wil m ington at Kenyon n ·{ night gam e Ohio grid standings OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Bv United Press International ·Mid -American Conference Conference Overall WLT W L T Miam i 3 0 0 .7 0 0 Kent State 3 ~ o 6 1 o Bowli ng Green '2 2 West e rn Mich iga n I , 0 5 2 0 0 5 3 3 0 4 0 Toledo 1 3 0 Ohio Univers-ity 130 240 Ohio Conference Blu'e Division conference Overall W L T W Mar ietla 3 o n Otterbein 1 1 0 Muskingum 1 1 0 Ohio Wes leyan L T 5 2 o 4 3 0 4 3 0 2 5 0 2 5 0 0' 3 00 Red Oivision Conference Overall W L T 7 o .n W L T Wittenb erg 3 Q {) Baldw in·Wallac e . 2 l Q Wooster 2 1· o Heidelberg 1 2 0 1 2 o Capital Mount Union 0 3 0 Big Ten conferenc:e WLT Ohio Stal e 4 0 Q Mich igan 4 0 0 fllino i5 4 0 o Northw es tern ' , 0 I I 3 3 0 0 0 4 0 Purdue 2 2 0 Minnesota 2 2 0 Michigan Stat e Wiscon sin Indiana Iowa 0 4 0 Olhers Hiram John carroll Defiance Central State Ashland Wilmington Bluffton Kenyon Dayton CJnc innal i Oberlin Akron •Xa\'ier Youngstow11 State Ohio Northern Findlay Case Western ' 5' 3 0 ,3 00 ' 2 3 4. 0 0 By Carlton Smith One of the serious problems of family security is the failure of pension plans to cover survivors. Vast numbers of wage earners count on pensions, eventually, to stand between them and the poverty level of Social Security payments, after retirement. (That many wiU never col ·lect the pensions they ' re counting on is another matter. "Vesting " requirements are widely made so difficult to meet that many workers fail to qualify for pensions, even after long years of ser· vice. A bill that would at least partially correct this inJUstice is now awaiting final action in Congress.) A separate problem, which many employes fail to take into account when placing reliance on future pensions for family security, is that in most cases pensions end when the workers dies. A surviving wife (or husba~d) and children can be left m desperate financial straits. The most r'ecent" survey of the country's pension plans revealed that fewer than one in eight provided for _survivors' annuities, Evan L. Hod~ens, a Bureau of Labor Statlstics economist, reports in ''Monthly Labor Review.'' The percentage of p~n­ sioners who actually enJOY survivor benefits is somewhat better, because it is mostly in the larger unions and larger corporatio':ls that the benefit is included m· pension ~lans. These plans cover relat1vely large purnbers of workers - but still, only one in five , either active or retired , who had qUalified for a pension, had any protection for surviving dependents in case of the worker's death. Wage earner s , then, shouldn't allow themselves to be lulled into a false sense of family financial security because of a pension that promises a generous supplement to Social .Security payments. If the pension plan doesn't provide an annuity for survivors, financial planning should include consideration of some type of life insurance that can 0 0 Saturday in the offices of hlderal rnodlator J'*Ph ~nfa. I . ! NEWSPA P E R ENTE RPRI SE ASS NJ to be increased • 0 0 0 0 provide income for survivors. That requires fairly careful planning , to get maxamum lt:Scome bel\e£its at minimal cost. Costs can usually be held down by setting up a plan in which the amilunt of msurance (or of income) is allowed to decrease as the years pass. A number of ot~er factors, however, determme the type and amount of insurance that will best do the job - and for most families the a ss i s tance of a knowle.d geable and conscientious insurance man, to help with . the planning, is essen ~ tial. . Survivor benefits are so valuable, and so costly for the family to fund privately, that whether they are provided in a pension plan might well be a deciding factor in your decision to go to work for Company A, or Company B. You're most likely to find the bene fit prov.ided in large compa'"'ies, Hodgens re po~ts, and an certain segments ·of m · dustry. , The benefit is " seldom provided by plans covering less than 1,000 workers," but when plans covering 100,000 or more workers were surveyed. it wa s found that almost half the employees had survivor benefits. The highest incidenc'e of survivor benefits was found in manufactUring, communications and transporta· lion companies, and public utilities. About 25 per "cent of the workers had the benefit, the survey shoWed. Only about 15 per cent were covered in finance , insurance and real estate. I:n mining, construction, the wholesale and retail trades, and in services, the benefit was termed " rare." Not a very "e ncouraging picture. - But the economist had some better news to report : Becau s e survivor benefits "are likely to be· come a major bargaining issue in the 1970s, and because employers are also showing an interest in them , survivors' pensions will likely continue to spread rapidly." Black lung benefits MARIETI'A - Black lung payments to coal miners and their families will increase beginning with checks mailed in early November. according ' 5 0 to· W. L. Halsey, acting social 3 ' 0 3 ' 0 security manB.ger in Marietta , , l 0 Black lung benefits are , 5 0 pegged w the pay of Federal , 5 0 0 7 D Government employees, who received a 4.77 pet. raise in W L T 5 1 0. October. 1 2 The monthly payment in , 0 6 November to a cOal miner 3 0 5 3 . 0 disabled by black lung, or to his 5 , 0 J 3 0 survivor, will be $177.60 - up 3 0 from $169.80, Halsey said. The ' 0 maximum black lung benefit ' 0 ' 0 payable when there are three AGREEMENT SIGNEI) . COLUMBUS (UPI) Teamaters Union Local 413 has reached a tentative agreement with the Kroger Co., which if raWied would end a week-long strike by some 150 drivers. Details of the 34-month contrlct were worked out • •' Survivor benefits vital in pension plan Overall WLT 6 0 0 7 0 {) 5 2 o 5 5 5 6 7 7 Lawhon, Roo Roush, John Gordon, Ed SWisher, David Wise and manager Rusty Lucas. Third row, Asst. Coach Deryl Well, !lead Coach Jun Sprague, Ed Mollohan, David Stroud, Doug Wheeler, Bill Metzner, Steve Hamson, Mike CUrnutte, Bob Donnett, Bruce Arnett, Jeff Icard, Mark Waller, Gary Barr Asst. Coach Adam Krahel and Asst. Coach Jim Arledge. Last row, Tun Luca~. Oliver Taylor, Jeff Blazer, Chris Preston, Tim Fife, Jim Ward, Ben Arnett, Tom Stump, Jerry Bias, Rick Smith and Tim Moles. 7 Honor Roll at Eastern · _P_e_rs_o_n_a_I_F_i_n_a_n_c_e_ for six weeks issued By Ern~J\a. SKILLET (REG. 19.95 VALUE) When You Purchase Your.. 1973 SVAC CHAMPS - Kyger Creek captured the Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship last night with a victory over Symmes Valley . Tbe Bobcats finished league play with a perfect IHl record. !twas KC's Hrst division title since 1969. Team members are first row, left to raght , Hershel Halfhill , Ralph Baylor, Steve Darst, Scott Waller, Dan Jones, Steve Baird, Carl Myers, Ted Misner, Paul Fife, Steve Clay and Jim Filch. Second row , left to right, Managers, Roger Spaulding and Darrell Jones, Clay Hudson , Tom Watts; JQhn Gordon, I..awrence T!!bor , David Cla y. Marc Den ison CORNING BROWNING or more dependents will be $3~5.20 a month, increased from $339.50. A miner or survivor with one dependent will get $266.40 a month beginning in· November - and with two ,d ependents, $310.80 monthly. Payment of most black lung benefits under the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safely Act, is administered by the Social Security Administration . The U. S. Department of Labor, however, began on July I ·to administer new claims filed by miners. TUPPERS PLAINS - First six -weeks honor roll was issued Friday by Eastern Hi gh School. Listed w.ere : 1=gJ:"I-IMI=N L'lll AL Janet Ambr os e, Diana Benedum , .Teresa Bu ckley. David Car nahan , Tere sa Carr , Pam Duvall, Harold Eagle, Melinda Evans, Joanne Fick, David Hannum , Beth Hewitt, Tim Kuhn , Jim Landon , Cathy Maxey, Pam Millhone, Mark Mora, Diana Morri s, Carol Spurlock, Peggy Trussell, Lola Walker, Jan Wilson, Pebble Congrove, Barbara Doug_las, Marlin Evans, Jenn1fer Gainer , Susan Goebel, Carolyn Harper, Paula Hawk, Rac hael Hunter, Cindy Ritchie, Jayn~ Smith , Gail Thoma , Jul1 Whitehead : {BL Cindy Anderson ', Deanna Baker, Kevin Barton , Patricia Boston , Julia Carpenter, Debbie . Connoi!Y· Belinda Deeter: C1ndy D1ll, Darrel Drake , Teresa Ed wards, Robin Elkins, Melanie Enevoldsen , Diana Epple , .Tammy Fitch, t<athy Follrod, Debbie Griffin, Mike Hall , · Barbara ·Henderson , Susan Henderson, Brenda Lanham, Larry Longenette, Teresa Longenette, Lamar Lyons, Robert McClure, Jane Millhone, David Mills, Pam Spurlock , Cra ig Venoy, Bonnie Wood. Brian Windon , Nola Young . TENTH GRADE (A), Sonya Adams, Barbara Andrews , Diana Atherton. Tom Avis, Edna Boggs, Denise Dean, E 1 J ff H It p Sherry :pp e, e o er, am Kautz, Cr issy Morlan, Kathy Newell, George Pickens, Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour, Diana Root, Debbie Sanders , Julie Schultz, Patricia Windon ; (B) , Betsy Amsbary, Tammi Bahr, Katrina Batey, Cheryl Benedum , Joe Buchanan, Pam Clonch, Dale Dillon, Niesel WiEnldoEnV. ENTH GRADE (A), Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, 34 Cathy Davis, Homer Delong, Wisconsin 31 Ind iana 7 Liz Edwards . Vicki Gaul, Wittenberg 35 Mt . Union 17 21 Heidelberg 19 Dl?anna Hensley, Marsha Wooster Yankton 39 Westmar 14 Kimes, Regina Kimes , Marylu Mills, Louann Newell, Becky . . Southwe~t Root, Mandie Rose ; (B), Mary Arizona A2 Utah 21 Barringer, Randy Blake, Phil Arkansas 20 Tulsa 6 Bowen, Anita Buckley, Sally Howard Payne 14 Sam Houston Burke, Barbara Coates, Kevin 13 Lamar 10 Arkansas -51. 7 Dill, Becky Ebersbach, . ~d ­ Oklahoma St . 17 Nebraska 17 ward Gibbs, Phillip Gnffm, (tie ) Robert Harris, Mike Harris, Northern Ar izona 77 Northridge Joann PUllins, Kip Reed, Pam St . 17 Sams, John Smith, Rhonda Savel, Coy Starcher, Cindy Thomas. Mickie Taylor, Heroin is the most powerful Bonnie Welsh, Terry Smith. and most expensi"ve of all TWELFTH GRADE (A), Bill natural drugs. Amberger, Steve Anderson, Larry Atherton, · Bernice Boggs, Teresa ·Chichester, Jenny Cline, Steve Follrod; Steve Gobel, Patty Gross You're Invited nickle, Lawrence Harper, To Paula Hauber, Bill Hayes, Chryll Kimes, Dicina Larkins, Sheila Sampson, Loretta Spencer,· (B) , Tim Baum, Debbie Burns, Martie Caldwell. Dan Chaffee, Rosemary ANNUAL Clark, Leigh Cline, Melissa Coleman, Jo Enevoldsen, CHRISTMAS Crystal Erwin, Jeff Gilland, Joy Grover, Pam Lanham. OPEN HOUSE . Nancy ~iller, Martha Myer~, Randy Orr, ~ale Os~orne, lr!s Nov. 2nd thru 17th Pigott, Demse Pull1ns, Da\'19 2419 Dudley Ave. Sorden, David Weber, Jane Parkersburg, W.Va. Whitehead . . Debbie Wilson. Cathy Coates. - Eddy ,s Schedul . e Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule for the week of October 30 through Nov. 2 in Meigs County : MONDAY - Tuppers Plains Ele., 9·11 : 30 ; Reedsville, 1212: 30; Riverview Ele., 1·2: 30; Long Bottom , 3-4; Keno, 4:30· 5: 30; Sa shan, 6·7; Baer's, 7:308; Naorr,i, B: 15-8: 45. TUESDAY - Salisbury Ele., 8:30-11 a .m .; Rutland, 7:458:30 p.m. · THURSDAY - Hysell Run , 7:30-8 p.m. FRIDAY - Chester Ele ., 9: 30-11; Eastern, 11 : 15-12: 15; Hemlock Grove, l -2; Dick' s Grocery, 2: 15-3: 15 ; Morgan's , 3: 30-4:30 ; Rock Springs, 4:455: 45 ; Chester, 6:15-7; iuppers Plains, 7:30-8: 30. Dr. T. J. Dr. MiHon Mason OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 hours by apMon.-Fri. 9 til 4, 9 until noon. irrlpeachmerit ~f. Nix~n . 1 • VOTE FOR - ~:, Church Women United of Meigs County will observe World Community Day Frtday at 2 p.m . at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with a program on the theme " Where in the World Is My Neighbor ?," in dramatic play form. Mrs. Ben Neutzling of the host church will serve as program director '. with Mrs. Campbell Harper of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, president of Church Women United, to give the proclamation annOWlcing the observance which has a.s its focus a concern for nearby neighbors and for global neighbors with the objective of responsible corporate action for justice and peace. A c<>~lwned pageant will be introduced by Mrs . Oris Ginther of Trinity Church with the participants entering bearing banners announcing Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Caddie Wickham, and Mrs. Harry Bailey were ap!)ointed to the nominating conunittee at Now you can sear • 'f,Y • brown • grill • saute In the Browning Skillet made exclusively for the Awu•••~ by Corning. SEE IT DEMONSTRATED HERE TODAYI sea r the ]utcy flavor Into steak. Brown chops. Fry eggs. Grill 5andwiches. Sau19 onions and mushrooms. Get 1he good taste and appearance you like with quick-cooking convenience. Perfect fot gourmet cooking! • Coo ~s eO/<lryth•ng in &bou t ~-< th& I.ISual tome • Cocks on paper, glass. ~hlna," plasllc 01 fight In lh& Brown•ng Sktllet • Cool - tho tood gats hot - but the oven (and ~ou r k•tchen) sta)'S coot li Clean-spatters don' l bake on to it-wipes oil w(th 9 damp c loth DUDLEY'S • Uses-ord•nary househoiO t~ n ent • Comes 'wlth a lree coo ~book If ~ doesn 't say A.,,..,., it's not a /"'(jrui<Mca.-tUJo.<v. .. ........ ,c~c CY h LAV VOURS AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SECOND~ MIDDLEPORT ~ Workshop held in Columbus Three members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women were in Colwnbus to attend a .workshop of the Ohio Association at the Imperial House. Representing the local chapter were Mrs. Fay Sauer, president; Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer; and Mrs. Phyllis Hackell, interna.tional relations committee head. Recognized at the recent meeting of the local branch were Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee and her committee members for updating the by-laws. Miss Helen Smith was hostess for the session held at the Parish House of Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. with Mrs. Eleanor Knight having charge of hl>lpilalily. Contributions Central ·Operating Conlpany's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electridans Mechanics d: You're Invited To DUDLEY'S lnsbumem·Repairmen Crane Operators BuUdozer Operators Laborers . Operators are continuing eontributiQns to the finance · committee headed by Mrs. Harold Sauer for promotion of the one-half miU bond issue for school construction fwtds for the mentally relarded continue to CQme in. · · Mrs. Sauer reports that the latest contributors are the Rutland United Methodist Church Drew Webster Post 39, Americ~ Legion, the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phl Sorority, the Young Wives Club of Cbester, St. Paul's Lutheran Church Women, and Clarence Wolle, Sr. Local Bowling week Of Oct. 17, 19.73 Pomerov Lanes Wed. Early Mixed Smith -Nelson Motors 40 24 Zide's Sport Shop JO Ur Young 's Mar kef 36 .28 Regatta -In 32 32 Team No . d 24 40 Team No . 1 22 42 High Game (Men ) Jr . Phelps 197 , Vic Wipple 188 ; (Women) Maxine Dugan 191 , Maxine Dugan 183. High Series - (Men ) Bill Porter 510, Charles Srnith 483 ; (Women ) Maxine Dugan 528, Pat Carson 500. High Team Game - Team No . 4, 666. High Series Team - Young's Market 190{). World Communzty Day to * Social !Farewells be observed this Friday fl Calendarj extended their parts in the program. Taking the role of pilgrims will be Mrs . William Grueser of the Rock Springs United Methodi s t Churc h ; Mrs. Charles Searles of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. 0. B. Stout of Grace Episcopal Church and Mrs. Karl Grueser of the Minersville United Methodist Church will be the samaritans ; Mrs. John Terrell and Mrs . Arthur Skinner of Trinity will be musicians with Mrs . Skinner havirig two solos, "Hey, Hey, Does Anybody Care ," and " He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." Taking part of travellers wlll be Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Middleport Presbyterian, the migrant worker mother; Mrs. William Frecker, St. John 's Lutheran Church, Pin~ Grove, the elderly ; Mrs. Garrett Circle , Racine United Me thodist, the alien ; Mrs . Donald Hunn e l, Ente rpri se Church, the service woman ; Mrs. James Criswell , Heath United Meth odi s t , th e pri soner ; Mrs . ' Ervin Baumgardner, Mt.' MQriah Baptist, the office g irl; Mrs. Lula B. Hampton, Naomi Baptist, the biack race ; Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Pomeroy Baptist, the Filipino Woman ; Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mt. Moriah, the Indian ; Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Run Methndist, the drug addict. Serving as stewards will be Mrs . Richard Owen, Middleport Baptist; Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport Presbyterian ; Mrs. Everett Thomas , Pomeroy United Methodist ; Mrs . Ernest Bowles, Mt. Moriah Baptist; Mrs. George Simpson, United Methodist, Racine. Church women are being asked to purchase $3 g.ill certificates. These contributions may be designated for specific continuing needs such as blankets, shoes fQr a meeting of the One-Won-One children: self-help projects or Class of the Pomeroy First for the ' 'where most needed'' Baptist Church-meeting Thurs- category which enables Church day night at the church. Women United to respond to A letter was read rrom emerging opportunities and to Judson College thanking the crisis needs. In recent years class for a pledge, and a these monies have been used receipt for a gift was presented for hurricane victims in Texas, by the Pomeroy Fire Depart- for flood relief in South Dakota ment. and Pennsylvania, for people Plans were made for a ravaged · · by war in holiday dinner with Mrs . Bangladeash and the Sudan, Georgia Watson, Mrs. Ellen for medical and vaccine in Couch, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Sierra Leon, the Dominican Eula Price being appointed to Republic and Indonesia, for the planning committee. There mQther-child care clinics and will be a $1.50 gill exchange . nutrition courses in many The Victor Diehl family was areas. remembered with a gift of The offering taken during the food . service will go toward Mrs. Mary Shelton presided educational and self· at the meeting which opened development projects for the with the cl8ss song, ''He Keeps American Indians including Me Sing1ng." Mrs. Oliver textbook purchases, vocational Michael had devotions using . training, legal rights scripture with the theme assistance, health workshops, "When Trouble Comes.'' She and joint_ Indian board concluded with a prayer meetings; for the war-torn thought "Teach Us to Wait." victims of Vietnam, Nigeria, Mrs. Cook's thought as teacher Indonesia, and Ireland, moral was entitled "An Invitation_. " and material support; for the women in the Caribbean, for health services in Lebanon, for' -~·····-"'''"~students in support of programs for international ., students in urhan areas of the ::~ United States, and for scholarships for overseas •.• women from India and AUTUMN PRIASE Thialand who are studying AS we travel through the nutrition . country Where we see the beauties grand ; Then we feel that God has blessed us When He made this wondrous Comn-,ittee appointed has job openings for permanent empqment in the .following sllills: · Your Vote & Influence Appreciated "HOW TO" IMPEACH CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The American Civil Liberties Union here has published a 72-page pamphlet on " how to" impeach President Nixon . The typewritten booklet, which · includes procedural and . historical matter dealing with impeachment, lists 17 s teps individuals can lake toward lak jng the ac tion against Nixon. The ACLU boOklet also gives argwnents in favor of the LS U 33 south Carol ina 19 Louisville 10 Cinci nnat i 8 ·Maryland 30 Duke 10 Miss issippi 2 4 Vanderbi lt 14 Sewanee 31 Wa shington & Lee 0 Tulane 2J Georgia Tech 14 Virginia 21 Wake Forest 10 Willi amS. Mary 45 VMI 14 Midwest Carneg ie-Mellon 30 Ca se west ern {) Illinois SO Iowa 0 Kansas 22 Iowa St. 20 La Crosse 2 1 Oshkosh 17 Mic higan 34 Minnesota 7 Michigan St. 10 Purdue 7 Northern Ill. 28 Illinois St. U Notre Dame 23 Southern Cat. 14 Oberl in 32 Chicago U. 0 Ohio State 60 Northwestern 0 Ohio u . 16 Western Mich igan n Wash ington -Mo . 23 Colorado Call. 7 Will iam Jewell 28 Missouri Valley 23 Wilmington 17 Findlay 0 Winona St. 63 Wi scon5in -Stout ~:<ioo;,;,:w<~'""''~* 5 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 29, 1973 • ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Nov. 2nd thru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. '. We WI Tl'lin Unsldlled Applicants. These jobs pnllide excellent and a benefils ~~~~"q~~~r.~•-m ~ life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick 18M, 11t1tians, and 'reti11111111l Although a strille is.in,,~ISS, the company c:ontinua io opllllt the plant ._' ' ~i Ad,.,lral. /IJ Q)o'Lothy Corner land . 0!1, the beauty of the hillsides WIth the yellows, red and green ; · Goes beyond the artist's 1/r~;t~~~:ures 1 have seen . SON IS BORN Mr. and fdrs. Robert Caruthers, Jr., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Steven, at the .Holzer Medical Center. The eight pound, two ounce infant was born on Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers have a daughter, Heidi Ann, a year old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Van Cooney, Middleport, and paternal grandparents are Mr. Gr-eat sou"nd from stereo records, S-track I I' f stereo tape cartridges AM-FM and stereo FM rad io. Eight-speaker , - - - . stereO sound system featureS two powerful 1C- inch woofers for dynamic bass. convenient slide controls and gush-button tunclion selector. .. -·· I. ,,• llltd !lfn. Robert Garulhers, Sr. Member of Southern Local School Board Forme r Sc hoo l B oard Capable - Over 100 at b'trthdary par.t:J' Well over a hundred senior cltizens .&ttended the October birthday party at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. Now , I'm wondering, " Do you Tables were decorated in Ute see it'? motif and The · beauty 'round you every Halloween homemade ice cream and day?" If you do. your life is richer cakes baked by II senior In a wondrous. glorious way . citizen women were served. And , 1 know that you are Entertainment was provided humble · by Carol and Daren Taylor who As you count your blessings, . had several in~trumental too; , And, like me, you' ll want to nwnbers with Mrs. Dessie praise Him Patterson and Mrs. Bei-lha Since He watches over you. · - Elizabeth R. Jordan Parker giving readings. Having birthdays in Ocwber and honored at the party were Lillian Smith, Nellie Tewks· bary, Nora Mills, Bessie BIRTHDAY OBSERVED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, Teresa Byer, Jessie George Cooper of Racine en- Houchins, Middleport; tertained recently with a party Margaret Sinclair, Alice in observance of the sixth Struble, Sallie Byers, Dick birthday anniversary of their. Karr, Pomeroy; Eva Hollon, Bernice Winn, son, George, Jr. Gue5ts were Chester i his sisler, Christina Sue, Mr. Bradbury; Marcia Karr and and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Richard Duckworth, Syracuse; . Pomeroy, Mrs. Rhea Deem Alma White, Langsville; Enna and Teresa, Middleport, and Wilson, letart; Gladys Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Portland; Ed~th Summers, Akron; Ethel Taylor and Clair Syracuse. Taylor, Rutland; Bernice Hawk, Hemlock Grove1 and Jeanne Morgan and Rosalie Sayre, Senior Citizen Staff members. Cabinet ~. - ll Console Stereo In Luxurlou• ~re APPLICANT~ MAY _CALL- 67~~D·l-TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW~~ frh~~et's Employee - Qualified 1.•••••••••--•------ The Cl:ltVANTIS • ' .. MONDAY EASTERN ATHLETI C Boos ters, 8p. m . a t high school. All parents of junior high . BAKER FURNITURE, to pastor students as weU as parents of senior high s tudents are invited· A far eweU dinner and pa rty honoring the Rev. Edward w attend. Fischer , interim pas tor of the TUESDAY Middl e port Firsl Baptis t DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Church, was given Sunday American Legion, pas t com- night at the church. manders and board of trustee• Members of the Board of meeting, 7:30 p.m . at tl:e Chris tian Education under the legion hall . direction of Mrs. John Werner RACINE LODGE 461, F and had charge of a potluck dinner AM, special meeting, Racine after which a program was Masonic Te mple, 7: 30p.m. to pre sented by Mrs. Beulah confer the M. M. Degree . All White. T~e were two songs by the Master Ma sons invited. Angelelles, a girls' sextet Refreshments. HALLOWEEN party for composed of Valerie lewis, young people of Harrisonville, Velvet Swisher, Lori Kloes, 6:30 to 8 :30 p.m . at Trina Gibbs, Ann Pearch, and Hoffman, ac· Harrisonville School gym. Beverly Prizes awarded for costumes. companied by Barbara An· There will be variety of games. thony and directed by Mrs . Trick or treat night will not be Manning Kloes; a reading "In Times Like These" by Mrs. observed. MEIGS County Riding Club, Allen Hughes and a song, "The 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs King is Coming" by Danny · Grange Hall. Everyone invited Thompson . Barbara Anthony and Mrs . w attend. Gerald Anthony had a pianoPAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES, organ duet, " All Hail the 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Hart- Power" and there was a humorous 'monologue by Mrs. well Qu'd. White, who then joined Danny PARENTS VISITED Thompson to sing .. Until Miss Ramora Boice of Then.'' 'Springborough spent the On behalf or the church, weekend in Pomeroy visiting Thompson, chairman of the her parents. Dr. and Mrs. board of deacons presented th~ Raymond E. Boice. Rev. Mr. Fisher with a money tree. The minister came here w serve tl\e church in July DINE IN POMEROY Mrs . Wade Leonard of after departure of the Rev. Colwnbus joined the family of Charles Simons. Arriving this week to begin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling pastorate will be the Rev. the Sunday for a dinner at the Neutzling home in Pomeroy. Steven Scaggs of Louisville, Ky . NEW SPONSOR _ Mrs. Ted Reed Jr., center, is the new sponsor of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. With her, above , are Libby Sayre,lefl, who transferred into the local chapter in Clende non , W.Va ., and Beth Dawso ~, a transfer from the Elkins, w. Va. chapter. (See picture of pledges and r eport of preferentialtea on page I. ) Costume prizes awarded scouts ... Costwne prizes were awarded at the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 Halloween party held Thursday night at the JOOF hall . Judging the costwning were Mrs. Sandy Kovalchik, Mrs. Donna Young, and Jerry Coimer. Prizes were awarded to Six attend. Grange event ' POLLY'S POINTERS • Sink soap 'dish' still not right By POLLY CRAMER . r.====Polly's Problem= ===i!-,1 DEAR POLLY - I do hope some of the readers have a solution for a laun1ry problem I have encountered. I had two nYlon sweaters store~ · n a dresser drawer. A deep pink one "cr~cked ofr' · . white one leaving pink stams. I have tned a nonchlo me bleach to remove the marks but with no 'Success. Any solutions? -BONNIE. Representing Meigs County al the lOlst Convention of the Ohio State Grange held in Dayton last week were Mrs. Virgil Atkins, deputy master, and ·. Pomona of the Deputy Masters Association; Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Jordan or Car· penter, delegates; Miss Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Laurel Grange; Keith Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley , Racine, and Mrs. Robert Ashlev. Miss Holcomb and· Keith Ashley participate in the youth pageant on Monday night. The groUp toured various points of historical interest in Dayton on Wednesday. Mrs. Atkins reports that the delegate bndy urged all w support a ''yes'' vote on Issue 1. Other legislative issues were considered. The 1974 convention will be held in Colwnbus. \ Brian Spencer , m ost unusual ; year pins; .Jeff Smith, a wolf Randy Jewell, m os t original ; patch ; Allen Young, Harvey Dale · Riffle , ugliest ; Sherrie Whitlatch, Mike Smith and Jeff Colmer, funnies t ; and Denise Smith , bobcat and Webelo color awards. Bentz, prettiest. The pledRe led by Den 2 and New den mothers intrnduced singing of America opened the were Mrs. Sharon Mattox, and meeting. Awards were Mrs . Bernard Wal~ce . The presented to Greg Thomas, two · Webelo leader is Bob Warnssilver arrow·points and a wolf le y. Refreshments were badge ; Greg Thomas, Billy served to the ap· Colmer, Roger Kovalchik, Jeff proximately 60 _scouts Smith," J . R. Wamsley, .one and members of their families attending the affair. IN LANCASTER Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mr.s. Ellen Couc h, Mrs. Gra ce Pratt, and Mrs. Veda Davis o£ the American Legion AuxiHary , Drew We bs ter P ost 39, Pomeroy , were in Lancaster Sunday for the recepti on honoring ·Mrs. Devon · Tipple, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Among the guests were Congressman Clarence E . Miller and Ted Brown. "" '"' " . ;&.._-.47cr ;&.._ 71iJ LATIGO PURSES AND BELTS heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT "' INSURANCE '" J6a, 1Jeit'f),we.,~ •ll•r I" 1"""I lf ll PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY ew ongs Help Save It ) V.ote Yes on ISSUE 1 1 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Crop failure s in Ireland around 1880 prevented farm ers from pa y ing rent s and most landlords reduced rents. However. Lord Erne. who had estates in County Mayo. instructed C~rtain Charles Boycott. hi s loc al agent , to collect the full rent. · Boycott·s r·uthlessness in evicting farmers incurred the wrath or some. 3.000 tenan~s : who stopped working and thus initiated the fir s t "boycott. " The World Alman::~r. recalls . __..gnoMETRIST . ......... ,\ majurity .mrmatirr vol<r il'l n<rttsllrf for pftSUJf. A ........... :X I ~· er~a~e · o\ S1111 hrll tiiltltlnl"t Mn Policy 1MIIfKt1 yrour 111.111~, in CC~Mtfttl IIIII iiiCWn ...... lilbility CMI.... •"ill ....... ... t1111 . . . .. Catl .. Take to ,. ... till . . .. St•'"'" c. Snow•en 553 Rutltlt St. (Grevtl Hill)_ polls · Srt~~F. . RfllllltaMiiJC.., ...... Ollin: ~··- . . . with you . sectio~~Article JI of n. be Shall the Ohio YES to 1111 x1· 1tu t10n n~en deti oted exclus1vely to e to be ,·alued for ih current value for . nnd to allow re<."ovety of erence in the doll ar amount NO uf :.. re.:u lti ng frnm a \"aiuation h11 . l' d on a no t her u:~e '! EI'I' I·:('TI\ E ll.\TE ASil REPEAl. the M1CidletM»"· Ottlo t-H. tt:l-1155 OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - -EAST COURT !',T., · POMEROY. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ~· •· DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is that the sink Our complete comprehensive manufacturers always make an indentation for a bar of soap to fit in but never make a place deep enough for the homeowners'. policy covers loss due to water to drain away. -NANCY. fire, theft, storm damage, more. One DEAR POLLY - This is for Grace who has trouble cleaning her aluminum po_rch awnings. We had the sa~e premium. trouble until I discovered bleach used full strength. W1pe over awnings with a sponge, wait a few minutes and th_en hose them off. Living in FlQrida w~ hav_e problems ~1th 992,2143 mildew and bleach takes care of th1s. lt IS an econom~cal· Barbara is a Greek name Pomeroy, 0. 102 W. Main remedy and l use what remains in my washing machme. meaning " foreign ; strange;. -CARRIE. stranger. DEAR GIRLS -I was advised that the bleach should be diluted or else one runs the chance of ''chalking" the paint on such awnings. A mild soap or detergent or even a solu.· tion with an electric dishwasher detergent was recom· mended. -POLLY. , DEAR POLLY- Grace wanted to know how to clean her painted aluminum awnings. I had this trouble until I tried to remove some paint that had splattered on them. 1 ap· piled kerosene w1th a small brush. lt loosened the gnm.e and then 1 washed them with a solution of a well· known h· quid household cleaner and water to which! added a little liquid detergent. The cleaner was one contan:ung ammoma. I was amazed at the dirt and grime that washed off. The awnings were rinsed with clea:r water froip t~e hose and then wiped dry: Now they are clean and shmy as new. -MRS.L. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those women who sew and have trouble l>Utting in zippers. Baste the seam closed and press open. Pface material, wrong side up, on the iron· ing board and lay zipper; wrong side up, on the seam being careful to match the center of the zipper to the basted seam line. Pin on by placing pins straigh! a9\ll,~ ..t~rough the zip· per material and.irQning ~x?ard c,over along the-sewmg lm~;-. marked on the z1pper tape: When you have pms alopg the· entire length measure transparent tape the lengllT·of t~~ •· zipper and place along th.e outside or the pins, on both sides of the zipper, thus tapmg the z1pper to the malenal. Remove pins and sew along the sewmg _h ne m the zipper. I'ROI'OSEU CO~ STI1l " TIO~AL A:\IE:o!OMEST Do not sew over the tape as it would be difficult to remove. This is easy has no bulges and no pins to be removed as You stitch. Whfn sewed just remQve tape and bastings. -SALLYANN. · TO PERMIT AGRICllL1'URAL I.AND TO BE YAI.!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) UEil FOR TAXATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS AGIIICULTURAL USE. You wlll receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite home-making idea. Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solu· (Pro po~ <rd by n..sfl1ution. of thf" G<rnf"ral A1Hmbl1 flf Ohio) lion to a problem. Write Polly In care ofthls newspaper: N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Model KSIAJ An Equ1l OpportunitJ EmP.Iafl' ~ ·- If nduptctl. thi .. .: anH.: nt\ment shnll take effect J;tlll la1'~· 1. E•l-1 am\ the. ('xi,..ttn~ .-<cdiP I~ :-;hall Ue I"C}H.:;Ih::d fl" ll nl Sll ('h ~llcdi\" C da.tC. = -_ - ~ . Paid Political Ad\'ertisement by Meigs County Farrl) Bureau Federation .. ,. I ' �7- The Dally Senllnel Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0 Oct 29, 1973 6 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! L----=B:..u=s:.:in==;:e=s-=-s~S:...,..e : =-r~v_ic_,....e_s_:::1 PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ghl to Know and be nlormt'CI ot the- Auto Sales t un~. t O\S of ~our government are e 1 bod ed m p tbl1c not ccs In 2 SIGNS tt"lat sel l governmen t ch aroes OF QUA Lin all c 1 ze \S to be n f o rm ed th s newspaper urge!; every c t z£"n to read and stud\ thesE no t ce!> we s tron gly ad., se those c11 zcns see k ng f u rth e r n tormat on to ell. ere se the r r gill at acce5os t o publ tc rec ords and public meet ngs PUBLIC NOTICE The annua l elect on ot the Me 95 CouttV Ag r cul tural Socte tv D rectors w II be held Thursday Nov ember 15 1973 at the off ce of tt-. ~ Me gs County CommtSS one r s n the Cour !house at Pomeroy Oh o fr om 5 p m to 9 p m Qua t f ca t ons lor d re c tors are that t hey m us! be a qua I ed voter of Metgs Cou nty and must have a membe r sh p t c ket n sa d soc e ty of 1973 Candtdales p e l lions must be f led w t h th e Sec r eta ry no lat er than S p m Wednesday Nov&mber 7 1973 Only persons hold ng membersh p IICk.ets at the close of the 1971 Coun ty Fa r or at leas t (15) calendar days betore the d ate of elect on are quat f ed to vote The Me gs p.gr c ultural Soc ety By Mrs Marv n K ng Sec retar y ( 10 ) 15 21 79 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE Seated b ds w II be rece ved by the Trustee~ of Letart Townshtp unt I Nov .5 1973 at 1 p m and opened at that t1me for the iurn shtng mater als and erect on ot a tool house at Let!lrf Cemetery Bu ld ng to be at •east :LUxlU teet dlmens on meta l l")r alum num w th baked on pa nt For further nformat on contact Don R Htll RD Z Rae ne OhtO IIS77l Herbert L SAyre Clerk RD2 (1 1 16 '19 Rae f"'e Oh o IIS771 Ill } 2 Jtc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM lT MAY CON CERN Not ce s hereby g ven that on November 8th 1973 at 10 00 A M a pub I c sale w II be held at Sm th Nelson Motors Pomeroy Oh o to sell for cash the follow ng collater al tow 1 1969 Chevrolet 2 dr H T Ser No 1363798391398 said colla tera l b e ng held to secure an obi gat on ar s ng under an mstatment sale con tra ct executed by Parr c a A Tr plett and Mary T r tp le tt Portland On o and h,eld by General Motors A c ceptance Corporal on as secured party Sad publ iC sale s to be conducted ac cord ng to the l aws. of the State of Oh o Gener al Motors Ac ceptance Cor poral on reserves the r ghf to b d at th s sa l e The co llater al s presently stored and may be seen at Sm l h Nelson Motors Pomeroy Oh o ( 101 29 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP T A N CE CORPORAT ION 1tc small pockets along the colon 1s divertiCulosis and 1f one of them IS tnf1ammed 1t IS d1ver tJcullhs Durmg an acute attack of mflammatwn or actual small perforatio n of a dtver ltculum a soft d1et o r even no food ts often prescnbed unttl the conditiOn subs1des Some ttmes tf a s1gmfJCa n t per forat1on ex1sts 1t IS much hke a perforated appendix and then surgery 1s IndiCated Most of the tess severe m flammatory reactio ns though can be and are treated w1th out surgerv After the acute attack ts over then efforts toward proper bowel traa nmg should be star t ed It was once beltev ed lhal bland dtels were the thmg More recently most docto rs who have been faced w1th these problems recommend a dtet that con tams considerable amount of bulk Th1s Is not a bland dtet It does not need to be spicy of course The obJeCt IS to ------------- 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Automollt c transrruss on P S & P B new t res and new exhaust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 99'1 3833 10 25 6t c For Rent '1. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Many spec1a1s dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 S113 10 2 ttc -- ...------- -~--- FABRIC SALE Biggest I We shop n the area All knits n shop on sa le one week only Monday October 29 thru Sat Nov 3 All f rst quality polyester double kn1ts up to $1 98 values gong at $3 29 noth ng h gher and a l arge selecflon at $2 98 Must clear stock to mall.e room for new sh pment Come and get em while they last Ca r llni!l Fabr cs on Route 7 one half m le north of Chester Oh oat Henry Hunter r esidence Dnve a little save a lot ...._ 10 28 Jtc ____________ _ IN N EED of a VACUUM CLEANER and a home work sho p all bu It mto one") For free dernonstrat on call 992 7020 or 992 51188 10 28 61 p HYSELL & BAI LEY Gari!lge sale at Harry Baley s 1126 E M a n St r ee t 4 houses above water work,s Pomeroy Wednesday Thursday and F r day 10 283tc: Help Wanted LADY TO help ca re w th elderly la dy to I ve nor stay by the day Phone 992 5585 10 29 Jtc Pets fo r sa 1e AKC REGISTERED fema le lr sh setter pupp es 7 weeks old Papers ready to go S75 M ake exce llent pets Phone 992 5072 10 29 3tc colon and !malty c ause the small herma pockets that are dtverttcula Many of the symptoms that people wtth DEADliNES 5 P M Day Before- Publication Monday Deadl ine 9 a m Cancell at on Correct ons W1JI be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ght to edtf or retect any ads deemed Obfectlonal Th e publisher will not be respon slble for more than one In correct msert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one msert lon M i n imum Charge $1 00 14 cen ts per word three conse cu t ive Insert ons 26 cen ts per word six con sec:ut tve nsert ons 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pa id ads and ads pa id with i n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m n lm um Each add ttonal word 3c BLIND ADS Add tonal 2Sc Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m DallY 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Not tee GARAGE Sale Enterprtse Parsonage on Rt 33 Tuesday Oct 30 9 t II S ANTIQUE GLASS CLOCK FUR NITURE CHILDREN tems clothes h gh chair Avon m sc Quest ons? Call 992 3317 10 29 ltp PUREBRED Sale West V1rg n la Polled Hereford Assoc at on wtll hold annual FAL L Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m Jackson County Fa1rgrounds nejlr Cot tagev He Sellmg 10 bull s and 31 hetfers For tnformat on wrtfE! Rl 2 Box 115 Spencer w va or call 927 2104 10 29 St c Wanted T0 Buy WANTED old upr ght P>anos Any cond1t 1on pay ng $10 each Write g lo'e direct ons to Witten P1ano Company Box 188 sard s Oh 0 43946 -------- ---~~ 26 6tp NO 1 Copper 65c radtators JOe brass 25c battenes 90c clean dry Gmseng roots $57 lb yellow root $5 may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc ---------------CORNER c upboards wall cupboards chests old guns any c ond tlon Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Martinsburg Ohto 43935 or c all 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 a 90tc dtvert1cula complam about are not even caused by the dtverllcula Spasm and crampmg of the bowel Will cause bloatmg and pam even 1f no d1verhcula are present Other people have dtver t1cula wh1ch cause no symptoms at all I suspect that tf you could separate the symptoms from poor bowel functton from those that are really caused by dtver llculoSls that you would fmd only a small percentage of patients w1th d1vert1cula who really have symptoms from them I have rece~ved a lot of let ters from people askmg what to do about the1r conshpatton problem smce they a!SIJ have dLverliculosls Current thmk mg ts that lhere ts no dtf f e r e nce tn the long term treatment of the problems of s pa shc colon constlpatton and d1ve rhculos1s they are all parts of the same elephant - except m acute s1tuahons such as tnflammahon per foratwn or bleedmg NEWSPAf'EH t,;NTERPRISE ASSN Send your quest1ons to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO Ctty Sta tton New York NY 10019 For a copr of Dr Lambs booklet on cholesterol send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Cholesterof men .s:houl d use the1r v.ealth tobegm 14 tth and th1$means for the go9d ot the publ1c eatmg foods that have no T he Y. o r ld A lm anac notes res1du e ror normal colon To aJd er.lucat10nal w stt tu twns dllt d rE:' se ar c h fouhda ttons he gav~ endo 'lo';ment s the 1dea that a bowel move- of oome J:<J3 I11J IJOO includ menl mu st ()Ccur every day. mg funds lrJt 2 aoo free pub Condit iOns m the colon that I1C libri~tJ-5 The se trusts result 10 spasm of the miD- 'llltte madt du rwg Ca rne cles tn the tube hk.e colon ~ s tJf• ttrnt •J h~ behtvt"d putl~ up pressure wJthJn t.he' ~~::_,.;:,...(he .., ~.,hnv vo,o s d t :~ o BU SHEL of new corn del vered John Houdashelt M nersv tte Oh o 10 28 3tp - - - - - - - - -- - - - WANTED l for auctton household goods Tools most anyth ng of value Will bitiY or sell on comm 1ss on W11rhaul Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Haymans 7 251fc OLD turn ture oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds d1shes or complete households Wrtte M o M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6'171 5 13 tfc --------------Nanted To Do WILL dO babys itti ng home can 742 6092 tn my 102J6tc WILL do paper ha-ng ng and pant ng Call Arthur Mu sse r 7d2 5'123 10 21 30tp PRIVATE meetng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 J 11 ttc For Sale WFLL HAVE approx •ma , e ty 2000 bushel corn off ptcker Call Rodney Cheval er 66 7 3967 lO 26 Jtc UPHOLSTER your own fur n lure We have au the sup p i es you Will need Upholsterv F abr cs a very large selec11on of nylons velvets Her culot1 v ny ls - n co tton pr nls -also remnt~~nt s Foam for cus htonS and paddtno Burlap den 1ms cam brt c roam glue Ztppers sp r ngs and cl ps chipboards l~gs sewing thr ead dacron tac ks webb•ng welt co rd cotton sw vel bases and all olher supplies you w II need New furn•ture at low low pr ces Pomeroy Re co very 622 E Ma n 992 7554 10 5 JDtc GUN s buy sale trade Have new Rem ngton 1100 s 87 s Ithaca 37 s All tn 1'1 gauge w th full choke No seconds have handguns all ku ds I have a lot of m•sc t ems to trade and w II trade for almost anyth ng Been same lo c al on 21 years F fe s M ddleporl back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat 10 28 Sic: T RAt L E R space n Chester Phone 985 3307 or 985 3334 10 26 3tc GROCERY bus ness for sat-! Bulldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntment 3 20 tfc n country No children Call be tween .t p m and 9 p m 7.t2 3821 10 26 tfc CORN f or sale w II be plcktng dally for a month Dale Kautz Phone 98S 3831 10 26 Jtp -------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent -------------3 AND • ROOM furnished and COMPARE our 19711 Pr ces unfurnished apartments 25 7 Wander Star Con tamed $3 599 Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc 20 7 As tro Sta r SJ 325 Fold downs $1 350 Accessor es BEDROOM old house n Fma nc ng arranged We ser v ce what we sell CAMP Mtddleport Furn ished w th CONLEY STA R CRAFT patd uttllt es Phone 992 7494 SALES Rt 62 N of Pont 10 28 5tc Pleasant Beh nd Red Ca rp et Inn 675 5384 '1 BE:DROOM upsta1rs fur 10 26 3t c n1shed apartment mod en S75 per month No pets Call Robert H II Rae ne 949 38 11 1972 12 x 60 SKY LINE Ira ler SSOO for equ tt y take over 10 25 9tp payments or best o ff er lnqu re at 992 7105 10 26 Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale .:15 000 CASH pad for all makes and REZNOR gas heater BTU fully automattc models oi mobtle homes TelephOne 985 JS65 Phone area code 614 423 9531 10 26 31p 4 13 tfC 1967 M T VERN ON 3 bedroom front kttchen unfurniShed $3 000 Call 985 4179 10 18 IOtp STEWART Housetra ller caravan Call 9119 3868 10 26 Stc 1965 BELAIR Chevro let Wtll also trade for tru c k topper Call 247 2196 10 26 6t c REFRIGERATOR Phone 84 3 28116 Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel811ls Atr Condtltonen; Awnmgs Underpmmng MILLER MOBILE HOMES sale 10 26 Sic • Complete mobile home serv ce plus gtgant1c d splay of molttle homes alway s ava1l-=~ble at for RELIABLE ladytti live In home w1th elderly couple Ass st n 1 ght housekeep ng so me cook mg and c are of inval d husband 1 day and 1 n ght off per week Call 992 5'193 10 28 ttc LOCAL company has tm medtate opentng for an ex per enced telephone Installer and repatrman Must be able to troubl e shoot w ithout superv1S on Kn owledge of sc hemat ics and work in g elec tr c at pr1nts essential Excellent Wlltges and good fnnge benef t s Send br ef resum,e of work expertence and educatton to Bo x 729 s tn care of The Da•IY Senttnel Pomeroy Ohio 45769 10 28 5tc EXPERIENCED machinist for tool ana d ye repair com pettt ve wi!lges good fringes Apply Robbtns Myer' 9ob M cC orm ck Road Gallipolis Ohio Box 502 45631 Write or call {collect) 4116 4012 10 26 7tc: ---------------PROFESSIONALLY trained secretary skilled 10 short hand typmg ana f i ling For mterv ew c all 4.t!O 9840 10 26 3tc LADY to 11 ve n w th elderly lady call 992 5084 after 5 and on Sunday 10 26 3tc o:5 ft phone 7 15 tfC NEED a mature housekeeper Wnte H E Staucher Box 114 Port16nd 10 24 6tp -------------- RUSSELL'S AUTO TRIM 992-2839 Co Road 5 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR WOOD TRUSSES 'l"X &u11t to Your Specs. Delivered to Job S•t• ~ POMEROY Jilek W Carsey Mgr .J-------------'IJ]__:::::__ _.!:P~h2_0n!!;e:_9~9~2C::2~1_!81_1_ j Gene's Body Shop For Sale 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machme Th i s machine darns em brOtders overcasts 11nd monograms all wtthout at tachments Pay balan ce of S41 50 or pay $6 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc For Rent or Sale 5 ROOM S and bath Racme area Sam Yates 992 7139 10236tc Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 FOR SALE Frost Free avocado Area s Most Reasonable Prtces - New Magic Chef 30 Elec Range avocado New Early American l1vmg Room Sutte Entire Lot S600 (Dealer s Cost) Or Sold Separately CALL 992-7777 STAR kdls rats Qu ic kly sure 2 h lbs S1 69 E bersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M1lls P1ckens Hdwe Mason 10 9 30tp MUST SELL 1973 Pontiac Lemans P S P B air condtflonlng etc a 000 actual m l es st i ll under warrenty Call 992 7386 or 367 7481 10 21 7t(; -------------1973 STEREO RadtO com btnatlon With 8 track b•lllt m take over payments ot $7 55 per month or pay S101 so Call 992 5331 10 21 ttc -------------LOTS Of chrysanthemums fQ';"" sale f1eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunchel for SS We have some out In full bloom some Just bud'Chng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va Call 773 SU1 . 9 26 tfc -------------EXCELSIOR Salt WorKS E: Main St Pomerov All k1nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own OhtO Rl\ler Salt Phone 992 3891 --------------- 2 ACRES PLUS - Near Pomeroy 1ust off Routes 7 and 33 NEW LISTING RT 33 - One acre 6 room house and tra iler spot Only IS 000 00 OVER 1 ACRE house rental bath 7 room and 1 bedroom BUILDING LOT town Water Out of available All work guaranteed DEAD S lOCK - Wtll remove at a r easonable charge Call 2115 5514 a 2J 90t c FOR TRADE bath 2 bedroom gas furnace or $15 000 00 1 ACRE PLUS - home bath 2 bedroom good F A gas furnace Sll 500 00 100 ACRES - Wold land old buold1ngs All minerals $150 00 per acre GROCERY quarters barrel 2 Lock And living stock and FAMILY HOUSE - On corner level lot $13 500 00 BEDROOMS - Gas furnace and bath Out S4 000 oo WE HAVE 19 LOTS 3 FARMS 5 BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SALE COME IN AND LETS TALK 2 s E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . 606 Specialist Wheel S·T·R·E·T-C.H AJ1gnmenf YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R W1th Skilled Craftsmanship WILL tr m or cu t trees and sh rubbery Also clean out basemen.t s aft cs etc Call 949 3221 or 7.t2 411111 10 1030tc --..------------- MOBILE home repa ~ r Elec trical plum bing and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc Real Estate For sale 606 E Matn Pomeroy O"'ICE SUPPLII:.:> and For Free Esltmale FURNITURI:. Ph. 742-6273 Stop In and See Ou. Floor Dt spla v 0 DELL WHEEL AI gnment loc:ated at Crossroads Rt 124 nQw back to work Complete front end se rv ce tune up and brake service Whee ls ba la n ced electron c ally All work guara nte ed Reasonable rates P.hone 742 3232 2 18 lfc ......__.....,. ______ _____ _ EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and to boys for htre w II haul t II ~hrt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone- 9927089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 1llfc bath Ranch type located on I acre on a dead end street All Electnc Nice k ttchen for mom Easy to dust hardwood floors Garage and Breezeway All tht s f or About $4 000 00 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on Sf Rt 124 all mechan cal work n c lud ng automattc transm ss ons Monday thru Sa t a lOam to6 p m Phone 992 S682 garage or 992 7121 res dence 10 28 26t c down POMEROY OF TOWN - JUST OUT 1 36 Acres 4 large bedrooms bath some paneling ttle and carpetmg No ene.-gy problem here a s you have a good coal fur nace 1 m le to Elem 1 /~ READY MIX CONCRETE ~el vered nght to your project Fast and easy Free esttmates Phon e 992 32 84 Goegleln Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh io 6 30 tf c HARRI SO N S TV serv ce and serv ce call s Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc OLD 3 bedrooms Bath Utli1ty room lovely kitchen cabtnets ranQe dit11 ; <'trea all electriC Carport & Storage Lot 100x100 Hard wood floors some carpeting All drapes go About $4 000 00 down WE HAVE A NICE SEkECTION OF PROPERTIES DROP IN • HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 Defense stud1es proper attack • PH. 882·2148 o•gl(apeclty MIVfll Autometlcs 2 sp•~9 opera\jon C'Jl,oice of water 'Grate.. Auto Rutland 10 D1rty 11 Umv m 2 Blood mobale VISitOr 3 Lmeage Lou1s1ana lZMof!o or Magnant 13 Tooth substance (3 wds) 4 Old mUSICal note 5 Weather word 14 F1sh 6 Palm eggs lea( 7 Type of get together (2 wds ) 8 Wmd 15 Ostrac1z.e 16 - Ltttle Teapot (2 wds ) 17 Turnmg about an flower 9 Consan gumeous aXIS 19 Quantity ~~~~ 20 Wear away Yesterdays Answer 11 Weepy 15 Sem1t1 c de1ty 18 Very (Fr) 21 E•haust 2Z - cane 23 Exceeded 24 Aaron. 26 Enghsh poet ' 28 Dors or R1gg 29 Euo 33 Equal 35 Old French shootmg match 36 Dress up ~~~~~, 21 Engh sh nver 22 Cover g1rl 24 Employed 25 Btrds as a class Z6 Challenge 27 French arbcle 28 Worn out (2 wds ) JJl:Y~ID'l1rn® lkJ -&I.J .-J ,_. 30 Ctrcle segment 31 Stgn as a contract Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words 32 Btte 34 Ctbzen of Cane a 36 Prong 37 Tooth AGREW 38 WALBY b Seepage 39 Nasal cav1bes 40 Snarl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it Is \PLECOM! One l etter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A is for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formatton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent ! I used SHOOTE! ~"'::,.A========:':=:'___:'::":'':e•ted ""J I Now arrange the cucled lttttro to form the aurpnse answer as __......:l'rill=le=S1111PRISI=ANSWR=IIere=-__JI L[ by the above cartoon ''(I 1 I IT' (An•wen tomorrow) Jumbl es LIMIO Saturd•y• I AXYDLBAAX"R LONGFELLOW CEASE SAVORY An1wer } t. cls IJck-from a sml- AILS AWlfGH CRYPTOQUOTES ZXR lUX YO XZ IZLR CQUX UXZC QRL C QUX 1 Z L R r\ZRO XZ Y M Q R UXZCQRL - PRLBUXCRO Yesterday's Cryptoquote r\ GOOD SCARE IS WORTH MORE TO A MAN THAN GOOD ADVICE - ED HOWE (@ 1973 Ktng Featurt>s S >r d tcate Inc ) ARSON rrt TNI INNOCII!NT! +9 10 6 52 K 32 North East South 4• 4' GASOLINE AlLEY hri Is wher' 1 ~~~. I11Sj; Nelb!I ]~~~~~~~~~~~!~ THE BORN LOSER 1HAT !MY 3E ;<>.IE ONE WHOO COME AFTER IHE M8Y r-.-,....,--~ YOU C4.N CDVIE !'OWN DEAR 1\"'- rrs 6NLY \JANIE ALLEY OOP SIESALLUS S140WIN GA.~P!! OFF ON ACCOUNT SHE KIN FL'I" atG O'EAL 1! WHO IS THAT? down one (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN l The b•ddmg has been " West North East Pass •• Pass Pass 3' Pass You South hold With gentle even heet Noflot spot, no overdrylng Fine Meth Lint Filter I 'we ~ICIIIIllln Arnold r1ver DOW(2 wds ) +10 g 7 6 52 sa ved cheaply agatnst would see that and he could have Souths game therefore could not expect a good score tf the contract waltzed home Oswald Wests k1ng of clubs holds the first tnck He should note that 1f hts partner holds etther the ace of dta monds or kmg of hearts that two spade tncks added to one club and one red sutt trtck wtll beat declarer He should then dec1de on the best way to get two S(>ade tncks Jim An tmmedtate spade play ts essenllal He can lead the ace or nme and get h1s two spade trtcks tf East holds the Jack and South has at least three spades ' Oswald 'Further study wtll show that he can aiSIJ get lwo spade tncks t[ East holds the 10 spot and he West leads the queen Jtm Assummg he ts a good enough player to pee tt West should lead the spade queen and declarer wtll wmd up Allied Block & Supply, Inc. 741 4211 5. Up btl This NOW AVAILABLE rtc , L.:..:..:_.:.::_~~--~:::;c;::,:.::.:;:.::~:--:"~-;.;.;;;;.:.::.:.;::.:-4 1 Bavanan MOW,.MRS. 6'RLEV, SWEEP Ll~ 'WOU DID TliAT MORNING • By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Good defense m rubber bF1dge consists of try 1ng to fmd a way to defeat the co ntract In match pomt dupltcate you also play to keep dec larer from makmg overtncks when the contract appea• s safe Jtm Wtth today s hand e tther a rubber bndge or match pomt player should go all out to defeat the contract Th e match potnt player 2!1 " I CANT WATCH South THt9 WIGGLIN' It • vARMINT NO 3(o MellE, MAW· .A2,5+AQJ87.AKJ65 MAVTAG _________ ___ !_~ ""DOWN ACROSS l~Ohose UJt:K IHACY I• Double Pass Pass Pass Opening iead-·K Middleport. Pomeroy RUTLAND FURNWJRE R~~.;~~=·t .. +++ by THOMAS JOSEPH North South vulnerable Wesl NEW HAVEN, W. VA. 3 years old tchen w th h acre of Oh1o Call DearNPM You're so rtght 1 Perfect mates can make their spouses feel uneasy- as if • they weren t qwte measurmg up A comfortable mate (even if she IS sometunes m hall'curlers ) makes allowances - for she understands that she toots not always ready and eager ' And if every partner understood the necessity for alone ttme we d have far fewer mantal battles - H P S On the other hand Read on Today 1s Monday Oct 29 the 302nd day of 1973 wtth 63 to follow under the stgn of Seorpto The moon 1s approachmg Its Amertcan statesman Thomas first quarter Bayard was born Oct 29 1828 +3 Surround , dothtt 2'BEDROOM house carpettng b g k lots of cabmets ground ~aCine 949 4998 Dear Helen Betng a man I fmd tl difftcult to understrutd women s ways of lhinkmg They wnte to adVlce columrusts who gtve formulas for perfect marnages ' wh1 ch. mclude super-seXIness always lookmg hke a !ashton plate and whetting hts mterest w1th the never a dull moment approach Even my wife must subscnbe to this She lS very attractive smells dehctous, and cooks great meals After 11 years and three children shes eager and responsive But 1 wonder tf tl has ever occurred to her and many other women that a lot of husbands aren t looktng for more excttement If they say Not tomght dear " tt usually tsn I because they are tirmg of the1r mates, or have found a replacement, but because they re JUSt platn ttred After etght or ten hours a day m a notsy offtee store or shoo some men would rather stt m the park or take two or three leisurely hours to dnve home - thts ts the only break they have between the pressures of work and the n01sy turmoil of chtldren pels and household acti011 Please tell women Helen not to work so hard at bemg perfect [or thetr husbands but Just gtve them some alone' time A man needs that to get his bead togeth~r - NEVER A PEACEFUL MOMENT IS Saturn The evemng stars are Mer cury Venus Mars and Jupiter Those born on th1s date are 'K 4 'J +\ STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 6 ROOMS and bath n town tll 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 28 tfc Man Needs Some Dull Moments The mornmg star • J 83 AND GREAT COUNTRY water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Ag itator Pernu Press Meyt11 Halo of Hut Drytn • • Er\ST +AKQ84 SOUTH JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAl SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION t'em ps New Datmg Game 3 World of Surv1va1 4 Beat t he Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W 1nter s 15 Lets Travel33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Temperatures R smg 6 13 Chase 3 4 15 Profile 10 Mus ic 20 33 8 30 - Movle Ordeal 6 13 Hawa 11 F ve 08 10 9 00 - Magi c tan 3 :4 15 Us. By llt•lt•n Rolle) • 10 6 52 • A Q9 '8 3 • 874 INFORMATION ABOUT· YOU CAN still beat !he skyrocketing cost of new construct on with th s lovely older home betng offered for sale by owner i1 Pomeroy Recently re modeled the home has J bedrooms bath large tamtl style k1tchert and a separate dining or tam lly room Nev. alum mum ,Stding exter 10t with outs de entrance t< basement A sell ng pnce o SIS 000 1ncludes complete furnIsh lngs for thIs home I Owner w111 help fmance Call 1 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by appolntment only lD 14 30tc: BY PAUL CRABTREE Although 11 s throrettcally poss1ble for every Amencan boy to grow up to be PrcsHlent, I tlnnk if you asked Gut! w create"" lL.,lfkPtv nhvtf;IJI"~I !{pecLmen for the JOb I believe He might oblige by makmg you a Carl Alb<.'ft Carl Albert of Oklahoma Speaker of the U S House of Representatives stands at Uus moment as the man a heartbeat from the Presidency, as the chche goes And wtth the recent outcry for tbe removal or tmpeachment of the Prestdent, and the lmpasse over approvmg Gerald Ford as the new V1ce Prestdent that heartbeat ts not the strongest one at the moment Carl Albert to be chantable, JS not a handsome man When yowtg he had a boytsh kmd of good looks, a mop of stratght red ha1r combed back over his forehead, and a btt of a twmkle m his eye But the years haven t been very kmd Today the Speaker looks as if he spent most of hts bfe wtth hts face pressed mto a C clamp The red hair has turned a sparse, mdetermmate gray The long hours of debate and years of servtce have made his eyes look pale aod watery and dtm Carl Albert IS not only a blUe man be s a stoop ..houldered htUe man Thank heaven when he's m the chatr m the cavernous House chamber, the podium obscures his shght stature and slwnpmg posture from the milhons watching unportant events of state on theu TV sets His pohtteal philosophy ts one whtch would thrtll and exctte no one In fact tf you took all 210 mtllton Amencans and lined them up s1de by stde wtth the Weathermen and Black Musltms on the left and the John Btrchers and Amertcan Naz1 Party on the nght, you'd probably fmd Carl Albert standing abSIJiutely on the mtddle He s hardly a household word even as Sptro Agnew ftve years ago Instead he sa creature of tbe Congress wmmng his seat while he was young working hard wtthin the system ' under wh1ch Congress operates, performing Wlder no pretenses as he worked hts way up the ladder rung by rung, unttl he became Speaker when the venerable John McCormack hung 1t up a few years ago In bnef, Carl Albert has all tbe chartsma o[ a turmp I remember, m my Capttol Hill days seemg this drab little man perfornung a ntual almost every evenmg He would leave his offtce m the Longworth House Offlce Buildmg along about SIX and shuffle wtobtrustvely to the bar at the Hotel Congresstonal, a favonte Capttol Htll watermg hole 'There he would order exactly one marttm He d drmk tt raptdly sttting alone usually then get up and shuffle away to h1s car and the drtve home No one looked up to nate hts commg or gomg Yet, under all this ordinarmess, Carl Albert ts qu1te a man He was a Rhodes scholar and sur.vlYed the rough-and-tumble of pobtlcs m h•s natiVe Oklahoma and on the Hill [or most of four decades He s a man wtth a penetratmg mmd, an tnclStve per ceptton of how thtngs really work m our Federal Government and an lllStmctror what has been called the art of the possible The odds really aren t good on Carl Albert becommg Prestdent, even wtth talk of reSJgna\lon or unpeachment fillmg the rur and Gerry Ford - a good man m hts own nght - takmg blows that really are atmed at the Prestdent It probably never wtll happen But 1! 11 should happen this unprobable-lookmg httle guy from Oklahoma JUS! nught wmd up domg a very good JOb But please please don t expect htm to be a TV star or even to look hke a Prestdent Or even a Speaker of the U S House • K74 'A Q 9 7 +J WEST(OI CONCRETE BLOCK If no answer 992 2568 By Untted Press International • Q J 10 6 5 'ELNA and Wh i te Sewing Machmes Serv ce on ail makes Reasonab'e rates The Se wing Ce nter M d dte port Ohto 11 16 lfc P.O. BOX 652 Helen Help PERSONAl 1'0 SHE DOESN T APPRECIATE MY BRAWN' Shirts oren to the walSt are for Harry Bellafonte types Maybe your w1fe ts try1ng to tell you SIJmething - like on you 1t l'Omes out Hatry Belly fronty - H NORTH I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph .tl46 4782 Galllpol s John Russell 1 Owner and Operator 5 12 ftc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 10 .t tfc mile to Hi School $9 500 Oil RUTLAND - WANT TO RETIRE? - 2 bedrooms WIN AT BRIDGE DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt ch ng serv ce top soli f i ll dtrL I mestone B&K Escavat ng Phone 992 5361 or 992 3861 9 I tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Com pi ete Serv tee Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh10 Crttt Bradford S 1 tfc perfect situation for a famdvman A 3 bedroom 1 6 30 - NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Fut ure Is Now 33 7 00 - What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Trufh or Consequences 3 6 Dusty s T.-all 13 Mar co Sportltte 33 Bobby Bowden 15 7 30 - To Tell The Tr uth 6 RFD 20 New Pn ce Is Rtght 8 10 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Ba ckhoes and loaders on track and t i res Dump tru ck lo boy srr Y...!._C:e Sep t c tank!io tnstalled George { 9 !11) Pu l l ins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 ttc RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodeltng Ce ra m c ftle bat hs Box 280 Rutland 742 36611 6 26 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS - FOR A TIRED FATHER - The ABC News 13 SEWING MA C H I NES Repair 5erv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smge r Sales and Servtce We Sharp en Scissors 3 29 tfc Ga. E Appl ance Repa r Phon e at the shop 992 3802 or 949 42S4 1024301P FO R FREE est mate s on aluminum siding Storm Door s and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Phone Char es L•sle Syracuse Oh10 Carl Jacob Sales Representat ve V V Johnson and Son In c o 22 tf c $19 500 00 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One Ltfe to L1ve 13 Match Ga me 73 8 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Flmtston es 6 Chan ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somer set 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 I love Lucy B Sesame Street 20 Mov ie The Naked Jungle 10 .:1 30 - I Love Lucy 6 ~ Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 G1 lltgan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Grtfttth 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Ml ss ton Imposs ible 6 Happy Halloween Dear Beulah Wttch 20 5 30 - Beverly H1llbdltes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails W es t 15 5 55 - Earl N ghtlngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 S 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 Sport scope 33 992 2094 FOR your new house con la c t Roush Const ru ct on Syracuse Oh o Phone 992 503 9 10 17 111tc D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1ld 8 10 R•ght 8 10 Book Beal 20 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Roof1ng ' Spoutmg Porch Repatr Com plele Home Remodel1ng Chuck White Reports 10 10 30 - Batfle3 .4 15 S10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Mtk e Douglas6 11 00 - GambtfB 10 Password1 3 Wt za rd of0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Lovq of Ltfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 \ 11 55 - CBSNewsB DanlmelsWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Pa ssword 6 News 10 8 13 12 30 - J W s3 15 Spli t Second6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 11 .tS - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 oo-- News 3 ; All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concen trahon 8 What s My ltne 10 l 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS The World Turns 8 10 let s Mak e A Dea l 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 A 15 Newl ywed Game 6 13 Gu dmg ltght8 10 ManandtheMedla33 2 30 - Edge of Ntght 8 10 G1rlln My L1fe 6 13 Doctors 15 3 4 Interface 33 J 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hosptlal 6 13 Pn ce I s PH. 992 6675 CONSTRUCTION SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ttatt on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc 10 00 - D. L. MOORE & SONS PRICE S2 000 00 honne s Op'en 8 T1l Monday thru Saturday 84 300aiiY 812Sat 1 rnc Q H Rawlmg s Sons Butldmg 992 2101 Mu:klleport 0 remodeled JUST $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS Refrigerator Pomeroy Home & Auto Patnt1ng A Spectally bath natural gas furna ce large block garage and workshop (almost new ) Storm doors & windows garden plot recently -------------- 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capf Kangaroo 8 10 Ne w Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 T1mmy and Las.ste 6 8 30 - Huck and Yog16 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 Paul Dhcon 4 F r~ endly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Phil Donahue I S Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Cost ello Mov1e All Hands on Deck 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secr et Storm 8 Michaels & Co 6 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 It Must Be Right or we w1ll MO•Wet l Rtgllf SPINET CO N SO LE PIANO may be pur chased by sma ll K:E NNELS of Calhoun - Toy monthly payments see t poodle pupp eS S60 to S95 locally wr ite Ca rlyle Plano S amese k ttens $15 Phone Company P 0 Box 156 Cort 256 6247 land Oh o 114~10 10730tc lO 29 ltp --oo;------------ Room 6 9 55 - Pets For Sale 4 YEAR old Reg stered Eng Ish THI S WEEK only 20 percent off on all upholstery fabr c and Walker coon dog papers n unfiniShed furmture ehests order E l Rebel 3 m leS corner cab nets nightstands east ot Chester Oh o desk s. dea con s bench Boston 10 20 31p rockers and Capta n s chatrs Pomeroy Recovery 622 East POODLE Groom ng No ap Man Street Pomeroy Phone po ntment necessary ss May 992 755 4 stay wtth do~ Call Coolv lie 10 ?. 8 61C 667 3915 10 25 6tp STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb nat on tour GERMAN Shepherd puppies for speaker sound system sale Call 992 5907 balance s S114 4~ Use our 10 28 3tp budget terms Ca ll 992 3965 10 28 6tc SMALL black, ChthUahua male Phone 992 3904 1971 FORO half ton p c kup 10 28 6tc 23 500 m les 1966 Ford 7 x 10 dum p tar conc ess on stand at Me gs Athens Jackson ville Fa1r Phone evenmgs 992 395 4 Qr see John Tucker APPROXIMATELY 20 a cres of Hy se ll Run land exce llent build ing s te 10286tc Call 7~2 5223 10 21 JOtp On Most Amencan Cars MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 MATERIALS CD 773 5554 • Mason, w. vo._ ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ROOFING CO. HOGG & ZUSPAN ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Phs., 2174 All WEATHER McCOY S AUCTION SERVICE For a real auctton ca l l the real McCoy I 0 MaG Me: Coy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc 122 owashmgton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 Bulldoz.er Radtator' to the !:lm atlest Heater Corl! Nathan B1g9s Radtator Speetaltst ' FUR ROOFING , CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Smart decorator des gn walnut gra10ed or rich truttwood vinyl c lad ca btnets are handsomely h1ghl ghted wlfh gold Prtces Start At 5210 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 News 10 CJrcu~> 13 What s My Lme 8 Etec Co 20 People PIC~ces and Th1ngs S Truth or Con sequences 6 3 Mulltgan Stew 33 Political Talk 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Buck Owens 8 Ep1sode Action JJ MuniCipal Court 10 Chan ese Way 20 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Rook1es 13 Nattonat Geographic 6 Wrmkles B 1rthdays and Other Fables 20 33 Lof$d Luck 3 4 15 8 30 - D1ane 3 A 15 9 00 - Here s Lucy 8 10 Pro Football 6 13 Movtes Cactus. Flower 3 4 IS ChangmgOther Fables20 JJ 9 30 - D1ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 20 33 10 00 - Medtcal Center8 10 News20 Paul Nuch1m s.JJ 10 15 - The Stlent Years 20 11 00 - News3 A 8 10 1S JanaktlJ I I 30 - Johnny Carson 3.. 4 15 Movies Guess Who s Com tng to Dinner 8 Summer and Smoke 10 12 00 - News 6 13 12 30 - Mov1e The Black Cat 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 1 00 - News 13 4 TUESDAY OCT 30 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 10 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - ColuMbus Today 4 81ble Answers 8 Fa1th for Today 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Fa.-m11me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper From the taroest 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All workgvaranteed . MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS anodozed alummum to blend w•th the !•nest furnoshmgs A Slle For Every Home Heating A1r Cond • Plumbing · Refr1geraf1on Electncal Appliances Auto A1r Cond Res•denhal or Commercial & THINGS MONDAY OCT 29 1973 p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled") Lost your operators ll cenS'e Call 992 7428 6 15 lfc New 1' cu It Hotpolnt Help Wanted BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 BEDROOM totally electrtc trailer furn shed on 3 acres of land near De xter tn Harr sonv111e Phone 742 1744 Call after 4 p m 10 24 12tp ROOMS bY the week S18 up Me gs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 ttc WANT ADS INFORMATION NotiCe v1de bulk SIJ the colon will de velop norma l action There 1s more to 1t than thts too Jl IS necessary to have a program ll====--'-"""'-"==::!1 of bow el tra1n1ng The In IB89 Andre" Carnegie thought IS that the d1ver '"h1s essay the Gos pel of tlculosts 1s usuall y ca w;ed by ll. ea lth professed that n ch funct1on usmg harsh lax.a tJve.s and betng .hung up on 1973 PLYMOUTH Dt)STER 340 w a11r stereo tape deck wtth F M radto Fenton slotted wheels 1 BOO m les Call 991 10'10 or 99 2 5488 10 2i Otp OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO pro poor bowel and dtet problems 1965 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass $SOO needs lrlinsmtss on Call 992 5281 alter 6 p rn iO 26 Ol e POMEROY MOTOR CO. Explaining the 'osis' and 'itis' conditiOn like tuberculosis wh1le 1t1s m eans mnamma lion He nce the c~ndtllon of Pomeroy Motor Co. IV7'1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $289S Hardt«p sedan local low mtleage 1 owner new car trade n V 8 automatic power steertng power brakes rad1o hke ne"W wh te wall t1res many other luxury items Black fln1sh black v myl top 1971 CHEVROlET BlAZER $289S 4 wheel drtve V 8 lockmg front hubs automatic trans m ss on power steer ng & brakes rad1o good t~res ve ht c le of many uses cus tom tr m wh te top over blue A sha rp I owner trade 1971 FOROTOR:INOSOO S1995 Coupe 1 owner car less t.han 33 000 m1les brown fmlsh wi th match ng v nyl roof and vmyl Interior 302 V 8 engmc standard transmlss on power steermg e~ nd brakes radto really sharp DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb M 0 DEAR DR LAMB - You recommended more co~rse foods for consttpatwn Well m my case I am not a11owed coa r se foods as I have dtver t1culosts or d1vert1culltts Would you pl ease expl a m what the dtfference ts b e t ween the two words? I am worrted as some people say dtverltculosls ts a n mflam med co lon and has to be oper a ted on while the other 1s not I hav e atlacks where my stomach bloats and I have patn on etther stde of the ab domen Would you please wr1te more about this as I am anx1ous about both DEAR READER - Just keep tn mtnd that 1n med1ctne os1s refe rs to a 196" BUICK Skylark good runn ing cond.t•on Phon e 992 3'10'2 10 26 ]fp ' Television Log The D,uh Sentmd M1ddleporl Pom.ro• 0 Od 29 1973 What do you do now? A-Bid three notrump Your partner may hold a very bad hand I GOTA CA~GAME FETCH METH UMBRELLER AFORE 'IE TRAIP!;i,OFF, HONE'/ POT Pl\'\ll~ THIS IS llillAT HArPENS C<{ HALLOWEEN NIOHT MARCIE WAlliN !'al ME TOOl\ Y S QUESTION You do b1d three notrump and your partner b1ds four hearts What do you do now? A.111Wer Qmerrow r I �7- The Dally Senllnel Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0 Oct 29, 1973 6 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! L----=B:..u=s:.:in==;:e=s-=-s~S:...,..e : =-r~v_ic_,....e_s_:::1 PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ghl to Know and be nlormt'CI ot the- Auto Sales t un~. t O\S of ~our government are e 1 bod ed m p tbl1c not ccs In 2 SIGNS tt"lat sel l governmen t ch aroes OF QUA Lin all c 1 ze \S to be n f o rm ed th s newspaper urge!; every c t z£"n to read and stud\ thesE no t ce!> we s tron gly ad., se those c11 zcns see k ng f u rth e r n tormat on to ell. ere se the r r gill at acce5os t o publ tc rec ords and public meet ngs PUBLIC NOTICE The annua l elect on ot the Me 95 CouttV Ag r cul tural Socte tv D rectors w II be held Thursday Nov ember 15 1973 at the off ce of tt-. ~ Me gs County CommtSS one r s n the Cour !house at Pomeroy Oh o fr om 5 p m to 9 p m Qua t f ca t ons lor d re c tors are that t hey m us! be a qua I ed voter of Metgs Cou nty and must have a membe r sh p t c ket n sa d soc e ty of 1973 Candtdales p e l lions must be f led w t h th e Sec r eta ry no lat er than S p m Wednesday Nov&mber 7 1973 Only persons hold ng membersh p IICk.ets at the close of the 1971 Coun ty Fa r or at leas t (15) calendar days betore the d ate of elect on are quat f ed to vote The Me gs p.gr c ultural Soc ety By Mrs Marv n K ng Sec retar y ( 10 ) 15 21 79 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE Seated b ds w II be rece ved by the Trustee~ of Letart Townshtp unt I Nov .5 1973 at 1 p m and opened at that t1me for the iurn shtng mater als and erect on ot a tool house at Let!lrf Cemetery Bu ld ng to be at •east :LUxlU teet dlmens on meta l l")r alum num w th baked on pa nt For further nformat on contact Don R Htll RD Z Rae ne OhtO IIS77l Herbert L SAyre Clerk RD2 (1 1 16 '19 Rae f"'e Oh o IIS771 Ill } 2 Jtc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM lT MAY CON CERN Not ce s hereby g ven that on November 8th 1973 at 10 00 A M a pub I c sale w II be held at Sm th Nelson Motors Pomeroy Oh o to sell for cash the follow ng collater al tow 1 1969 Chevrolet 2 dr H T Ser No 1363798391398 said colla tera l b e ng held to secure an obi gat on ar s ng under an mstatment sale con tra ct executed by Parr c a A Tr plett and Mary T r tp le tt Portland On o and h,eld by General Motors A c ceptance Corporal on as secured party Sad publ iC sale s to be conducted ac cord ng to the l aws. of the State of Oh o Gener al Motors Ac ceptance Cor poral on reserves the r ghf to b d at th s sa l e The co llater al s presently stored and may be seen at Sm l h Nelson Motors Pomeroy Oh o ( 101 29 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP T A N CE CORPORAT ION 1tc small pockets along the colon 1s divertiCulosis and 1f one of them IS tnf1ammed 1t IS d1ver tJcullhs Durmg an acute attack of mflammatwn or actual small perforatio n of a dtver ltculum a soft d1et o r even no food ts often prescnbed unttl the conditiOn subs1des Some ttmes tf a s1gmfJCa n t per forat1on ex1sts 1t IS much hke a perforated appendix and then surgery 1s IndiCated Most of the tess severe m flammatory reactio ns though can be and are treated w1th out surgerv After the acute attack ts over then efforts toward proper bowel traa nmg should be star t ed It was once beltev ed lhal bland dtels were the thmg More recently most docto rs who have been faced w1th these problems recommend a dtet that con tams considerable amount of bulk Th1s Is not a bland dtet It does not need to be spicy of course The obJeCt IS to ------------- 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Automollt c transrruss on P S & P B new t res and new exhaust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 99'1 3833 10 25 6t c For Rent '1. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Many spec1a1s dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 S113 10 2 ttc -- ...------- -~--- FABRIC SALE Biggest I We shop n the area All knits n shop on sa le one week only Monday October 29 thru Sat Nov 3 All f rst quality polyester double kn1ts up to $1 98 values gong at $3 29 noth ng h gher and a l arge selecflon at $2 98 Must clear stock to mall.e room for new sh pment Come and get em while they last Ca r llni!l Fabr cs on Route 7 one half m le north of Chester Oh oat Henry Hunter r esidence Dnve a little save a lot ...._ 10 28 Jtc ____________ _ IN N EED of a VACUUM CLEANER and a home work sho p all bu It mto one") For free dernonstrat on call 992 7020 or 992 51188 10 28 61 p HYSELL & BAI LEY Gari!lge sale at Harry Baley s 1126 E M a n St r ee t 4 houses above water work,s Pomeroy Wednesday Thursday and F r day 10 283tc: Help Wanted LADY TO help ca re w th elderly la dy to I ve nor stay by the day Phone 992 5585 10 29 Jtc Pets fo r sa 1e AKC REGISTERED fema le lr sh setter pupp es 7 weeks old Papers ready to go S75 M ake exce llent pets Phone 992 5072 10 29 3tc colon and !malty c ause the small herma pockets that are dtverttcula Many of the symptoms that people wtth DEADliNES 5 P M Day Before- Publication Monday Deadl ine 9 a m Cancell at on Correct ons W1JI be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ght to edtf or retect any ads deemed Obfectlonal Th e publisher will not be respon slble for more than one In correct msert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one msert lon M i n imum Charge $1 00 14 cen ts per word three conse cu t ive Insert ons 26 cen ts per word six con sec:ut tve nsert ons 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pa id ads and ads pa id with i n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m n lm um Each add ttonal word 3c BLIND ADS Add tonal 2Sc Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m DallY 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Not tee GARAGE Sale Enterprtse Parsonage on Rt 33 Tuesday Oct 30 9 t II S ANTIQUE GLASS CLOCK FUR NITURE CHILDREN tems clothes h gh chair Avon m sc Quest ons? Call 992 3317 10 29 ltp PUREBRED Sale West V1rg n la Polled Hereford Assoc at on wtll hold annual FAL L Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m Jackson County Fa1rgrounds nejlr Cot tagev He Sellmg 10 bull s and 31 hetfers For tnformat on wrtfE! Rl 2 Box 115 Spencer w va or call 927 2104 10 29 St c Wanted T0 Buy WANTED old upr ght P>anos Any cond1t 1on pay ng $10 each Write g lo'e direct ons to Witten P1ano Company Box 188 sard s Oh 0 43946 -------- ---~~ 26 6tp NO 1 Copper 65c radtators JOe brass 25c battenes 90c clean dry Gmseng roots $57 lb yellow root $5 may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc ---------------CORNER c upboards wall cupboards chests old guns any c ond tlon Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Martinsburg Ohto 43935 or c all 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 a 90tc dtvert1cula complam about are not even caused by the dtverllcula Spasm and crampmg of the bowel Will cause bloatmg and pam even 1f no d1verhcula are present Other people have dtver t1cula wh1ch cause no symptoms at all I suspect that tf you could separate the symptoms from poor bowel functton from those that are really caused by dtver llculoSls that you would fmd only a small percentage of patients w1th d1vert1cula who really have symptoms from them I have rece~ved a lot of let ters from people askmg what to do about the1r conshpatton problem smce they a!SIJ have dLverliculosls Current thmk mg ts that lhere ts no dtf f e r e nce tn the long term treatment of the problems of s pa shc colon constlpatton and d1ve rhculos1s they are all parts of the same elephant - except m acute s1tuahons such as tnflammahon per foratwn or bleedmg NEWSPAf'EH t,;NTERPRISE ASSN Send your quest1ons to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 RadiO Ctty Sta tton New York NY 10019 For a copr of Dr Lambs booklet on cholesterol send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Cholesterof men .s:houl d use the1r v.ealth tobegm 14 tth and th1$means for the go9d ot the publ1c eatmg foods that have no T he Y. o r ld A lm anac notes res1du e ror normal colon To aJd er.lucat10nal w stt tu twns dllt d rE:' se ar c h fouhda ttons he gav~ endo 'lo';ment s the 1dea that a bowel move- of oome J:<J3 I11J IJOO includ menl mu st ()Ccur every day. mg funds lrJt 2 aoo free pub Condit iOns m the colon that I1C libri~tJ-5 The se trusts result 10 spasm of the miD- 'llltte madt du rwg Ca rne cles tn the tube hk.e colon ~ s tJf• ttrnt •J h~ behtvt"d putl~ up pressure wJthJn t.he' ~~::_,.;:,...(he .., ~.,hnv vo,o s d t :~ o BU SHEL of new corn del vered John Houdashelt M nersv tte Oh o 10 28 3tp - - - - - - - - -- - - - WANTED l for auctton household goods Tools most anyth ng of value Will bitiY or sell on comm 1ss on W11rhaul Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Haymans 7 251fc OLD turn ture oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds d1shes or complete households Wrtte M o M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6'171 5 13 tfc --------------Nanted To Do WILL dO babys itti ng home can 742 6092 tn my 102J6tc WILL do paper ha-ng ng and pant ng Call Arthur Mu sse r 7d2 5'123 10 21 30tp PRIVATE meetng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 J 11 ttc For Sale WFLL HAVE approx •ma , e ty 2000 bushel corn off ptcker Call Rodney Cheval er 66 7 3967 lO 26 Jtc UPHOLSTER your own fur n lure We have au the sup p i es you Will need Upholsterv F abr cs a very large selec11on of nylons velvets Her culot1 v ny ls - n co tton pr nls -also remnt~~nt s Foam for cus htonS and paddtno Burlap den 1ms cam brt c roam glue Ztppers sp r ngs and cl ps chipboards l~gs sewing thr ead dacron tac ks webb•ng welt co rd cotton sw vel bases and all olher supplies you w II need New furn•ture at low low pr ces Pomeroy Re co very 622 E Ma n 992 7554 10 5 JDtc GUN s buy sale trade Have new Rem ngton 1100 s 87 s Ithaca 37 s All tn 1'1 gauge w th full choke No seconds have handguns all ku ds I have a lot of m•sc t ems to trade and w II trade for almost anyth ng Been same lo c al on 21 years F fe s M ddleporl back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat 10 28 Sic: T RAt L E R space n Chester Phone 985 3307 or 985 3334 10 26 3tc GROCERY bus ness for sat-! Bulldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntment 3 20 tfc n country No children Call be tween .t p m and 9 p m 7.t2 3821 10 26 tfc CORN f or sale w II be plcktng dally for a month Dale Kautz Phone 98S 3831 10 26 Jtp -------------1973 MOBILE Home for rent -------------3 AND • ROOM furnished and COMPARE our 19711 Pr ces unfurnished apartments 25 7 Wander Star Con tamed $3 599 Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc 20 7 As tro Sta r SJ 325 Fold downs $1 350 Accessor es BEDROOM old house n Fma nc ng arranged We ser v ce what we sell CAMP Mtddleport Furn ished w th CONLEY STA R CRAFT patd uttllt es Phone 992 7494 SALES Rt 62 N of Pont 10 28 5tc Pleasant Beh nd Red Ca rp et Inn 675 5384 '1 BE:DROOM upsta1rs fur 10 26 3t c n1shed apartment mod en S75 per month No pets Call Robert H II Rae ne 949 38 11 1972 12 x 60 SKY LINE Ira ler SSOO for equ tt y take over 10 25 9tp payments or best o ff er lnqu re at 992 7105 10 26 Jtc Mobile Homes For Sale .:15 000 CASH pad for all makes and REZNOR gas heater BTU fully automattc models oi mobtle homes TelephOne 985 JS65 Phone area code 614 423 9531 10 26 31p 4 13 tfC 1967 M T VERN ON 3 bedroom front kttchen unfurniShed $3 000 Call 985 4179 10 18 IOtp STEWART Housetra ller caravan Call 9119 3868 10 26 Stc 1965 BELAIR Chevro let Wtll also trade for tru c k topper Call 247 2196 10 26 6t c REFRIGERATOR Phone 84 3 28116 Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel811ls Atr Condtltonen; Awnmgs Underpmmng MILLER MOBILE HOMES sale 10 26 Sic • Complete mobile home serv ce plus gtgant1c d splay of molttle homes alway s ava1l-=~ble at for RELIABLE ladytti live In home w1th elderly couple Ass st n 1 ght housekeep ng so me cook mg and c are of inval d husband 1 day and 1 n ght off per week Call 992 5'193 10 28 ttc LOCAL company has tm medtate opentng for an ex per enced telephone Installer and repatrman Must be able to troubl e shoot w ithout superv1S on Kn owledge of sc hemat ics and work in g elec tr c at pr1nts essential Excellent Wlltges and good fnnge benef t s Send br ef resum,e of work expertence and educatton to Bo x 729 s tn care of The Da•IY Senttnel Pomeroy Ohio 45769 10 28 5tc EXPERIENCED machinist for tool ana d ye repair com pettt ve wi!lges good fringes Apply Robbtns Myer' 9ob M cC orm ck Road Gallipolis Ohio Box 502 45631 Write or call {collect) 4116 4012 10 26 7tc: ---------------PROFESSIONALLY trained secretary skilled 10 short hand typmg ana f i ling For mterv ew c all 4.t!O 9840 10 26 3tc LADY to 11 ve n w th elderly lady call 992 5084 after 5 and on Sunday 10 26 3tc o:5 ft phone 7 15 tfC NEED a mature housekeeper Wnte H E Staucher Box 114 Port16nd 10 24 6tp -------------- RUSSELL'S AUTO TRIM 992-2839 Co Road 5 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR WOOD TRUSSES 'l"X &u11t to Your Specs. Delivered to Job S•t• ~ POMEROY Jilek W Carsey Mgr .J-------------'IJ]__:::::__ _.!:P~h2_0n!!;e:_9~9~2C::2~1_!81_1_ j Gene's Body Shop For Sale 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machme Th i s machine darns em brOtders overcasts 11nd monograms all wtthout at tachments Pay balan ce of S41 50 or pay $6 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc For Rent or Sale 5 ROOM S and bath Racme area Sam Yates 992 7139 10236tc Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 FOR SALE Frost Free avocado Area s Most Reasonable Prtces - New Magic Chef 30 Elec Range avocado New Early American l1vmg Room Sutte Entire Lot S600 (Dealer s Cost) Or Sold Separately CALL 992-7777 STAR kdls rats Qu ic kly sure 2 h lbs S1 69 E bersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M1lls P1ckens Hdwe Mason 10 9 30tp MUST SELL 1973 Pontiac Lemans P S P B air condtflonlng etc a 000 actual m l es st i ll under warrenty Call 992 7386 or 367 7481 10 21 7t(; -------------1973 STEREO RadtO com btnatlon With 8 track b•lllt m take over payments ot $7 55 per month or pay S101 so Call 992 5331 10 21 ttc -------------LOTS Of chrysanthemums fQ';"" sale f1eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunchel for SS We have some out In full bloom some Just bud'Chng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va Call 773 SU1 . 9 26 tfc -------------EXCELSIOR Salt WorKS E: Main St Pomerov All k1nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own OhtO Rl\ler Salt Phone 992 3891 --------------- 2 ACRES PLUS - Near Pomeroy 1ust off Routes 7 and 33 NEW LISTING RT 33 - One acre 6 room house and tra iler spot Only IS 000 00 OVER 1 ACRE house rental bath 7 room and 1 bedroom BUILDING LOT town Water Out of available All work guaranteed DEAD S lOCK - Wtll remove at a r easonable charge Call 2115 5514 a 2J 90t c FOR TRADE bath 2 bedroom gas furnace or $15 000 00 1 ACRE PLUS - home bath 2 bedroom good F A gas furnace Sll 500 00 100 ACRES - Wold land old buold1ngs All minerals $150 00 per acre GROCERY quarters barrel 2 Lock And living stock and FAMILY HOUSE - On corner level lot $13 500 00 BEDROOMS - Gas furnace and bath Out S4 000 oo WE HAVE 19 LOTS 3 FARMS 5 BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND OVER 30 HOUSES FOR SALE COME IN AND LETS TALK 2 s E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . 606 Specialist Wheel S·T·R·E·T-C.H AJ1gnmenf YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R W1th Skilled Craftsmanship WILL tr m or cu t trees and sh rubbery Also clean out basemen.t s aft cs etc Call 949 3221 or 7.t2 411111 10 1030tc --..------------- MOBILE home repa ~ r Elec trical plum bing and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc Real Estate For sale 606 E Matn Pomeroy O"'ICE SUPPLII:.:> and For Free Esltmale FURNITURI:. Ph. 742-6273 Stop In and See Ou. Floor Dt spla v 0 DELL WHEEL AI gnment loc:ated at Crossroads Rt 124 nQw back to work Complete front end se rv ce tune up and brake service Whee ls ba la n ced electron c ally All work guara nte ed Reasonable rates P.hone 742 3232 2 18 lfc ......__.....,. ______ _____ _ EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and to boys for htre w II haul t II ~hrt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone- 9927089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 1llfc bath Ranch type located on I acre on a dead end street All Electnc Nice k ttchen for mom Easy to dust hardwood floors Garage and Breezeway All tht s f or About $4 000 00 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on Sf Rt 124 all mechan cal work n c lud ng automattc transm ss ons Monday thru Sa t a lOam to6 p m Phone 992 S682 garage or 992 7121 res dence 10 28 26t c down POMEROY OF TOWN - JUST OUT 1 36 Acres 4 large bedrooms bath some paneling ttle and carpetmg No ene.-gy problem here a s you have a good coal fur nace 1 m le to Elem 1 /~ READY MIX CONCRETE ~el vered nght to your project Fast and easy Free esttmates Phon e 992 32 84 Goegleln Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh io 6 30 tf c HARRI SO N S TV serv ce and serv ce call s Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc OLD 3 bedrooms Bath Utli1ty room lovely kitchen cabtnets ranQe dit11 ; <'trea all electriC Carport & Storage Lot 100x100 Hard wood floors some carpeting All drapes go About $4 000 00 down WE HAVE A NICE SEkECTION OF PROPERTIES DROP IN • HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 Defense stud1es proper attack • PH. 882·2148 o•gl(apeclty MIVfll Autometlcs 2 sp•~9 opera\jon C'Jl,oice of water 'Grate.. Auto Rutland 10 D1rty 11 Umv m 2 Blood mobale VISitOr 3 Lmeage Lou1s1ana lZMof!o or Magnant 13 Tooth substance (3 wds) 4 Old mUSICal note 5 Weather word 14 F1sh 6 Palm eggs lea( 7 Type of get together (2 wds ) 8 Wmd 15 Ostrac1z.e 16 - Ltttle Teapot (2 wds ) 17 Turnmg about an flower 9 Consan gumeous aXIS 19 Quantity ~~~~ 20 Wear away Yesterdays Answer 11 Weepy 15 Sem1t1 c de1ty 18 Very (Fr) 21 E•haust 2Z - cane 23 Exceeded 24 Aaron. 26 Enghsh poet ' 28 Dors or R1gg 29 Euo 33 Equal 35 Old French shootmg match 36 Dress up ~~~~~, 21 Engh sh nver 22 Cover g1rl 24 Employed 25 Btrds as a class Z6 Challenge 27 French arbcle 28 Worn out (2 wds ) JJl:Y~ID'l1rn® lkJ -&I.J .-J ,_. 30 Ctrcle segment 31 Stgn as a contract Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words 32 Btte 34 Ctbzen of Cane a 36 Prong 37 Tooth AGREW 38 WALBY b Seepage 39 Nasal cav1bes 40 Snarl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it Is \PLECOM! One l etter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A is for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formatton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent ! I used SHOOTE! ~"'::,.A========:':=:'___:'::":'':e•ted ""J I Now arrange the cucled lttttro to form the aurpnse answer as __......:l'rill=le=S1111PRISI=ANSWR=IIere=-__JI L[ by the above cartoon ''(I 1 I IT' (An•wen tomorrow) Jumbl es LIMIO Saturd•y• I AXYDLBAAX"R LONGFELLOW CEASE SAVORY An1wer } t. cls IJck-from a sml- AILS AWlfGH CRYPTOQUOTES ZXR lUX YO XZ IZLR CQUX UXZC QRL C QUX 1 Z L R r\ZRO XZ Y M Q R UXZCQRL - PRLBUXCRO Yesterday's Cryptoquote r\ GOOD SCARE IS WORTH MORE TO A MAN THAN GOOD ADVICE - ED HOWE (@ 1973 Ktng Featurt>s S >r d tcate Inc ) ARSON rrt TNI INNOCII!NT! +9 10 6 52 K 32 North East South 4• 4' GASOLINE AlLEY hri Is wher' 1 ~~~. I11Sj; Nelb!I ]~~~~~~~~~~~!~ THE BORN LOSER 1HAT !MY 3E ;<>.IE ONE WHOO COME AFTER IHE M8Y r-.-,....,--~ YOU C4.N CDVIE !'OWN DEAR 1\"'- rrs 6NLY \JANIE ALLEY OOP SIESALLUS S140WIN GA.~P!! OFF ON ACCOUNT SHE KIN FL'I" atG O'EAL 1! WHO IS THAT? down one (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN l The b•ddmg has been " West North East Pass •• Pass Pass 3' Pass You South hold With gentle even heet Noflot spot, no overdrylng Fine Meth Lint Filter I 'we ~ICIIIIllln Arnold r1ver DOW(2 wds ) +10 g 7 6 52 sa ved cheaply agatnst would see that and he could have Souths game therefore could not expect a good score tf the contract waltzed home Oswald Wests k1ng of clubs holds the first tnck He should note that 1f hts partner holds etther the ace of dta monds or kmg of hearts that two spade tncks added to one club and one red sutt trtck wtll beat declarer He should then dec1de on the best way to get two S(>ade tncks Jim An tmmedtate spade play ts essenllal He can lead the ace or nme and get h1s two spade trtcks tf East holds the Jack and South has at least three spades ' Oswald 'Further study wtll show that he can aiSIJ get lwo spade tncks t[ East holds the 10 spot and he West leads the queen Jtm Assummg he ts a good enough player to pee tt West should lead the spade queen and declarer wtll wmd up Allied Block & Supply, Inc. 741 4211 5. Up btl This NOW AVAILABLE rtc , L.:..:..:_.:.::_~~--~:::;c;::,:.::.:;:.::~:--:"~-;.;.;;;;.:.::.:.;::.:-4 1 Bavanan MOW,.MRS. 6'RLEV, SWEEP Ll~ 'WOU DID TliAT MORNING • By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Good defense m rubber bF1dge consists of try 1ng to fmd a way to defeat the co ntract In match pomt dupltcate you also play to keep dec larer from makmg overtncks when the contract appea• s safe Jtm Wtth today s hand e tther a rubber bndge or match pomt player should go all out to defeat the contract Th e match potnt player 2!1 " I CANT WATCH South THt9 WIGGLIN' It • vARMINT NO 3(o MellE, MAW· .A2,5+AQJ87.AKJ65 MAVTAG _________ ___ !_~ ""DOWN ACROSS l~Ohose UJt:K IHACY I• Double Pass Pass Pass Opening iead-·K Middleport. Pomeroy RUTLAND FURNWJRE R~~.;~~=·t .. +++ by THOMAS JOSEPH North South vulnerable Wesl NEW HAVEN, W. VA. 3 years old tchen w th h acre of Oh1o Call DearNPM You're so rtght 1 Perfect mates can make their spouses feel uneasy- as if • they weren t qwte measurmg up A comfortable mate (even if she IS sometunes m hall'curlers ) makes allowances - for she understands that she toots not always ready and eager ' And if every partner understood the necessity for alone ttme we d have far fewer mantal battles - H P S On the other hand Read on Today 1s Monday Oct 29 the 302nd day of 1973 wtth 63 to follow under the stgn of Seorpto The moon 1s approachmg Its Amertcan statesman Thomas first quarter Bayard was born Oct 29 1828 +3 Surround , dothtt 2'BEDROOM house carpettng b g k lots of cabmets ground ~aCine 949 4998 Dear Helen Betng a man I fmd tl difftcult to understrutd women s ways of lhinkmg They wnte to adVlce columrusts who gtve formulas for perfect marnages ' wh1 ch. mclude super-seXIness always lookmg hke a !ashton plate and whetting hts mterest w1th the never a dull moment approach Even my wife must subscnbe to this She lS very attractive smells dehctous, and cooks great meals After 11 years and three children shes eager and responsive But 1 wonder tf tl has ever occurred to her and many other women that a lot of husbands aren t looktng for more excttement If they say Not tomght dear " tt usually tsn I because they are tirmg of the1r mates, or have found a replacement, but because they re JUSt platn ttred After etght or ten hours a day m a notsy offtee store or shoo some men would rather stt m the park or take two or three leisurely hours to dnve home - thts ts the only break they have between the pressures of work and the n01sy turmoil of chtldren pels and household acti011 Please tell women Helen not to work so hard at bemg perfect [or thetr husbands but Just gtve them some alone' time A man needs that to get his bead togeth~r - NEVER A PEACEFUL MOMENT IS Saturn The evemng stars are Mer cury Venus Mars and Jupiter Those born on th1s date are 'K 4 'J +\ STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO 6 ROOMS and bath n town tll 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 28 tfc Man Needs Some Dull Moments The mornmg star • J 83 AND GREAT COUNTRY water level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Ag itator Pernu Press Meyt11 Halo of Hut Drytn • • Er\ST +AKQ84 SOUTH JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAl SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION t'em ps New Datmg Game 3 World of Surv1va1 4 Beat t he Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W 1nter s 15 Lets Travel33 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Temperatures R smg 6 13 Chase 3 4 15 Profile 10 Mus ic 20 33 8 30 - Movle Ordeal 6 13 Hawa 11 F ve 08 10 9 00 - Magi c tan 3 :4 15 Us. By llt•lt•n Rolle) • 10 6 52 • A Q9 '8 3 • 874 INFORMATION ABOUT· YOU CAN still beat !he skyrocketing cost of new construct on with th s lovely older home betng offered for sale by owner i1 Pomeroy Recently re modeled the home has J bedrooms bath large tamtl style k1tchert and a separate dining or tam lly room Nev. alum mum ,Stding exter 10t with outs de entrance t< basement A sell ng pnce o SIS 000 1ncludes complete furnIsh lngs for thIs home I Owner w111 help fmance Call 1 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by appolntment only lD 14 30tc: BY PAUL CRABTREE Although 11 s throrettcally poss1ble for every Amencan boy to grow up to be PrcsHlent, I tlnnk if you asked Gut! w create"" lL.,lfkPtv nhvtf;IJI"~I !{pecLmen for the JOb I believe He might oblige by makmg you a Carl Alb<.'ft Carl Albert of Oklahoma Speaker of the U S House of Representatives stands at Uus moment as the man a heartbeat from the Presidency, as the chche goes And wtth the recent outcry for tbe removal or tmpeachment of the Prestdent, and the lmpasse over approvmg Gerald Ford as the new V1ce Prestdent that heartbeat ts not the strongest one at the moment Carl Albert to be chantable, JS not a handsome man When yowtg he had a boytsh kmd of good looks, a mop of stratght red ha1r combed back over his forehead, and a btt of a twmkle m his eye But the years haven t been very kmd Today the Speaker looks as if he spent most of hts bfe wtth hts face pressed mto a C clamp The red hair has turned a sparse, mdetermmate gray The long hours of debate and years of servtce have made his eyes look pale aod watery and dtm Carl Albert IS not only a blUe man be s a stoop ..houldered htUe man Thank heaven when he's m the chatr m the cavernous House chamber, the podium obscures his shght stature and slwnpmg posture from the milhons watching unportant events of state on theu TV sets His pohtteal philosophy ts one whtch would thrtll and exctte no one In fact tf you took all 210 mtllton Amencans and lined them up s1de by stde wtth the Weathermen and Black Musltms on the left and the John Btrchers and Amertcan Naz1 Party on the nght, you'd probably fmd Carl Albert standing abSIJiutely on the mtddle He s hardly a household word even as Sptro Agnew ftve years ago Instead he sa creature of tbe Congress wmmng his seat while he was young working hard wtthin the system ' under wh1ch Congress operates, performing Wlder no pretenses as he worked hts way up the ladder rung by rung, unttl he became Speaker when the venerable John McCormack hung 1t up a few years ago In bnef, Carl Albert has all tbe chartsma o[ a turmp I remember, m my Capttol Hill days seemg this drab little man perfornung a ntual almost every evenmg He would leave his offtce m the Longworth House Offlce Buildmg along about SIX and shuffle wtobtrustvely to the bar at the Hotel Congresstonal, a favonte Capttol Htll watermg hole 'There he would order exactly one marttm He d drmk tt raptdly sttting alone usually then get up and shuffle away to h1s car and the drtve home No one looked up to nate hts commg or gomg Yet, under all this ordinarmess, Carl Albert ts qu1te a man He was a Rhodes scholar and sur.vlYed the rough-and-tumble of pobtlcs m h•s natiVe Oklahoma and on the Hill [or most of four decades He s a man wtth a penetratmg mmd, an tnclStve per ceptton of how thtngs really work m our Federal Government and an lllStmctror what has been called the art of the possible The odds really aren t good on Carl Albert becommg Prestdent, even wtth talk of reSJgna\lon or unpeachment fillmg the rur and Gerry Ford - a good man m hts own nght - takmg blows that really are atmed at the Prestdent It probably never wtll happen But 1! 11 should happen this unprobable-lookmg httle guy from Oklahoma JUS! nught wmd up domg a very good JOb But please please don t expect htm to be a TV star or even to look hke a Prestdent Or even a Speaker of the U S House • K74 'A Q 9 7 +J WEST(OI CONCRETE BLOCK If no answer 992 2568 By Untted Press International • Q J 10 6 5 'ELNA and Wh i te Sewing Machmes Serv ce on ail makes Reasonab'e rates The Se wing Ce nter M d dte port Ohto 11 16 lfc P.O. BOX 652 Helen Help PERSONAl 1'0 SHE DOESN T APPRECIATE MY BRAWN' Shirts oren to the walSt are for Harry Bellafonte types Maybe your w1fe ts try1ng to tell you SIJmething - like on you 1t l'Omes out Hatry Belly fronty - H NORTH I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph .tl46 4782 Galllpol s John Russell 1 Owner and Operator 5 12 ftc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 10 .t tfc mile to Hi School $9 500 Oil RUTLAND - WANT TO RETIRE? - 2 bedrooms WIN AT BRIDGE DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt ch ng serv ce top soli f i ll dtrL I mestone B&K Escavat ng Phone 992 5361 or 992 3861 9 I tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Com pi ete Serv tee Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh10 Crttt Bradford S 1 tfc perfect situation for a famdvman A 3 bedroom 1 6 30 - NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Fut ure Is Now 33 7 00 - What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Trufh or Consequences 3 6 Dusty s T.-all 13 Mar co Sportltte 33 Bobby Bowden 15 7 30 - To Tell The Tr uth 6 RFD 20 New Pn ce Is Rtght 8 10 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Ba ckhoes and loaders on track and t i res Dump tru ck lo boy srr Y...!._C:e Sep t c tank!io tnstalled George { 9 !11) Pu l l ins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 ttc RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodeltng Ce ra m c ftle bat hs Box 280 Rutland 742 36611 6 26 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS - FOR A TIRED FATHER - The ABC News 13 SEWING MA C H I NES Repair 5erv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smge r Sales and Servtce We Sharp en Scissors 3 29 tfc Ga. E Appl ance Repa r Phon e at the shop 992 3802 or 949 42S4 1024301P FO R FREE est mate s on aluminum siding Storm Door s and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Phone Char es L•sle Syracuse Oh10 Carl Jacob Sales Representat ve V V Johnson and Son In c o 22 tf c $19 500 00 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One Ltfe to L1ve 13 Match Ga me 73 8 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Flmtston es 6 Chan ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somer set 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 I love Lucy B Sesame Street 20 Mov ie The Naked Jungle 10 .:1 30 - I Love Lucy 6 ~ Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 G1 lltgan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Grtfttth 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Ml ss ton Imposs ible 6 Happy Halloween Dear Beulah Wttch 20 5 30 - Beverly H1llbdltes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails W es t 15 5 55 - Earl N ghtlngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 S 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 Sport scope 33 992 2094 FOR your new house con la c t Roush Const ru ct on Syracuse Oh o Phone 992 503 9 10 17 111tc D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1ld 8 10 R•ght 8 10 Book Beal 20 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Roof1ng ' Spoutmg Porch Repatr Com plele Home Remodel1ng Chuck White Reports 10 10 30 - Batfle3 .4 15 S10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Mtk e Douglas6 11 00 - GambtfB 10 Password1 3 Wt za rd of0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Lovq of Ltfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 \ 11 55 - CBSNewsB DanlmelsWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Pa ssword 6 News 10 8 13 12 30 - J W s3 15 Spli t Second6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 11 .tS - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 oo-- News 3 ; All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concen trahon 8 What s My ltne 10 l 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS The World Turns 8 10 let s Mak e A Dea l 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 A 15 Newl ywed Game 6 13 Gu dmg ltght8 10 ManandtheMedla33 2 30 - Edge of Ntght 8 10 G1rlln My L1fe 6 13 Doctors 15 3 4 Interface 33 J 00 - Another World J 4 15 General Hosptlal 6 13 Pn ce I s PH. 992 6675 CONSTRUCTION SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ttatt on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc 10 00 - D. L. MOORE & SONS PRICE S2 000 00 honne s Op'en 8 T1l Monday thru Saturday 84 300aiiY 812Sat 1 rnc Q H Rawlmg s Sons Butldmg 992 2101 Mu:klleport 0 remodeled JUST $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS Refrigerator Pomeroy Home & Auto Patnt1ng A Spectally bath natural gas furna ce large block garage and workshop (almost new ) Storm doors & windows garden plot recently -------------- 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capf Kangaroo 8 10 Ne w Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 T1mmy and Las.ste 6 8 30 - Huck and Yog16 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 Paul Dhcon 4 F r~ endly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Phil Donahue I S Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Cost ello Mov1e All Hands on Deck 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secr et Storm 8 Michaels & Co 6 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 It Must Be Right or we w1ll MO•Wet l Rtgllf SPINET CO N SO LE PIANO may be pur chased by sma ll K:E NNELS of Calhoun - Toy monthly payments see t poodle pupp eS S60 to S95 locally wr ite Ca rlyle Plano S amese k ttens $15 Phone Company P 0 Box 156 Cort 256 6247 land Oh o 114~10 10730tc lO 29 ltp --oo;------------ Room 6 9 55 - Pets For Sale 4 YEAR old Reg stered Eng Ish THI S WEEK only 20 percent off on all upholstery fabr c and Walker coon dog papers n unfiniShed furmture ehests order E l Rebel 3 m leS corner cab nets nightstands east ot Chester Oh o desk s. dea con s bench Boston 10 20 31p rockers and Capta n s chatrs Pomeroy Recovery 622 East POODLE Groom ng No ap Man Street Pomeroy Phone po ntment necessary ss May 992 755 4 stay wtth do~ Call Coolv lie 10 ?. 8 61C 667 3915 10 25 6tp STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape comb nat on tour GERMAN Shepherd puppies for speaker sound system sale Call 992 5907 balance s S114 4~ Use our 10 28 3tp budget terms Ca ll 992 3965 10 28 6tc SMALL black, ChthUahua male Phone 992 3904 1971 FORO half ton p c kup 10 28 6tc 23 500 m les 1966 Ford 7 x 10 dum p tar conc ess on stand at Me gs Athens Jackson ville Fa1r Phone evenmgs 992 395 4 Qr see John Tucker APPROXIMATELY 20 a cres of Hy se ll Run land exce llent build ing s te 10286tc Call 7~2 5223 10 21 JOtp On Most Amencan Cars MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 MATERIALS CD 773 5554 • Mason, w. vo._ ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 ROOFING CO. HOGG & ZUSPAN ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Phs., 2174 All WEATHER McCOY S AUCTION SERVICE For a real auctton ca l l the real McCoy I 0 MaG Me: Coy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc 122 owashmgton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 Bulldoz.er Radtator' to the !:lm atlest Heater Corl! Nathan B1g9s Radtator Speetaltst ' FUR ROOFING , CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Smart decorator des gn walnut gra10ed or rich truttwood vinyl c lad ca btnets are handsomely h1ghl ghted wlfh gold Prtces Start At 5210 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 News 10 CJrcu~> 13 What s My Lme 8 Etec Co 20 People PIC~ces and Th1ngs S Truth or Con sequences 6 3 Mulltgan Stew 33 Political Talk 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Buck Owens 8 Ep1sode Action JJ MuniCipal Court 10 Chan ese Way 20 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Rook1es 13 Nattonat Geographic 6 Wrmkles B 1rthdays and Other Fables 20 33 Lof$d Luck 3 4 15 8 30 - D1ane 3 A 15 9 00 - Here s Lucy 8 10 Pro Football 6 13 Movtes Cactus. Flower 3 4 IS ChangmgOther Fables20 JJ 9 30 - D1ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 20 33 10 00 - Medtcal Center8 10 News20 Paul Nuch1m s.JJ 10 15 - The Stlent Years 20 11 00 - News3 A 8 10 1S JanaktlJ I I 30 - Johnny Carson 3.. 4 15 Movies Guess Who s Com tng to Dinner 8 Summer and Smoke 10 12 00 - News 6 13 12 30 - Mov1e The Black Cat 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 1 00 - News 13 4 TUESDAY OCT 30 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 10 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - ColuMbus Today 4 81ble Answers 8 Fa1th for Today 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Fa.-m11me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper From the taroest 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All workgvaranteed . MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS anodozed alummum to blend w•th the !•nest furnoshmgs A Slle For Every Home Heating A1r Cond • Plumbing · Refr1geraf1on Electncal Appliances Auto A1r Cond Res•denhal or Commercial & THINGS MONDAY OCT 29 1973 p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled") Lost your operators ll cenS'e Call 992 7428 6 15 lfc New 1' cu It Hotpolnt Help Wanted BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 BEDROOM totally electrtc trailer furn shed on 3 acres of land near De xter tn Harr sonv111e Phone 742 1744 Call after 4 p m 10 24 12tp ROOMS bY the week S18 up Me gs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 ttc WANT ADS INFORMATION NotiCe v1de bulk SIJ the colon will de velop norma l action There 1s more to 1t than thts too Jl IS necessary to have a program ll====--'-"""'-"==::!1 of bow el tra1n1ng The In IB89 Andre" Carnegie thought IS that the d1ver '"h1s essay the Gos pel of tlculosts 1s usuall y ca w;ed by ll. ea lth professed that n ch funct1on usmg harsh lax.a tJve.s and betng .hung up on 1973 PLYMOUTH Dt)STER 340 w a11r stereo tape deck wtth F M radto Fenton slotted wheels 1 BOO m les Call 991 10'10 or 99 2 5488 10 2i Otp OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO pro poor bowel and dtet problems 1965 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass $SOO needs lrlinsmtss on Call 992 5281 alter 6 p rn iO 26 Ol e POMEROY MOTOR CO. Explaining the 'osis' and 'itis' conditiOn like tuberculosis wh1le 1t1s m eans mnamma lion He nce the c~ndtllon of Pomeroy Motor Co. IV7'1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $289S Hardt«p sedan local low mtleage 1 owner new car trade n V 8 automatic power steertng power brakes rad1o hke ne"W wh te wall t1res many other luxury items Black fln1sh black v myl top 1971 CHEVROlET BlAZER $289S 4 wheel drtve V 8 lockmg front hubs automatic trans m ss on power steer ng & brakes rad1o good t~res ve ht c le of many uses cus tom tr m wh te top over blue A sha rp I owner trade 1971 FOROTOR:INOSOO S1995 Coupe 1 owner car less t.han 33 000 m1les brown fmlsh wi th match ng v nyl roof and vmyl Interior 302 V 8 engmc standard transmlss on power steermg e~ nd brakes radto really sharp DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb M 0 DEAR DR LAMB - You recommended more co~rse foods for consttpatwn Well m my case I am not a11owed coa r se foods as I have dtver t1culosts or d1vert1culltts Would you pl ease expl a m what the dtfference ts b e t ween the two words? I am worrted as some people say dtverltculosls ts a n mflam med co lon and has to be oper a ted on while the other 1s not I hav e atlacks where my stomach bloats and I have patn on etther stde of the ab domen Would you please wr1te more about this as I am anx1ous about both DEAR READER - Just keep tn mtnd that 1n med1ctne os1s refe rs to a 196" BUICK Skylark good runn ing cond.t•on Phon e 992 3'10'2 10 26 ]fp ' Television Log The D,uh Sentmd M1ddleporl Pom.ro• 0 Od 29 1973 What do you do now? A-Bid three notrump Your partner may hold a very bad hand I GOTA CA~GAME FETCH METH UMBRELLER AFORE 'IE TRAIP!;i,OFF, HONE'/ POT Pl\'\ll~ THIS IS llillAT HArPENS C<{ HALLOWEEN NIOHT MARCIE WAlliN !'al ME TOOl\ Y S QUESTION You do b1d three notrump and your partner b1ds four hearts What do you do now? A.111Wer Qmerrow r I �' • • • ~ - Tht Daily Sentinel, Middle~XJrt-Pomt'l"oy , 0 ., Oct. 29. 1973 Cox stand 1Continued fr om Page l l administration's prosecutor would be subject to Nixon 's veto. Then the test would be whether tw o-thi rds of the House and Senate would vote II> override that veto. Sen. Birch Bayh. 0-lnd., predic ted Sunday Congress will ' 'demand" its version . 41 1 don't want a sp ecial prosecutor. I want an in· dependent prosecutor ," Bayh said. But Sen . Marlow W. Cook, R· Ky., said some "very serious t"'.>nSt\tutlonal questions '' stand in the way. Article II of the Constitution, he noted , provides for appointment of most high officials by the President, not by_.t)le courts. Also, he said, if Judge Sirica name d and s uper vise d a prosecut or, how co uld he impartially try the case? Bayh said judges routinely appoint U.S. atttorneys when there are vacancies and also name lawyers to represent ind igent defendants, and in neither case are they barred rrom presiding over trials. General Alexander M. Haig, White House chi.ef of staff, said Sunday th e administration would oppose any prosecutor conducting a ''fishing expedi· tlon into the vital discussions • • Cundiff trial (Continued fr om Page I ) La rry became angry at the remark by Harden and in Huntingoon, Mrs . Cundiff said, Harden wanted to buy Larry a that occu r in the President's office.·· new bicycle in order to " win Cox was inlerviewd on NBC's back his love." However, Mrs. Meet !he Press; Bayh and Cook Cundiff said Harden did not on ABC's Issues and Answers, have enough money to make and Haig on CBS' Face !he !he purchase. Nation . Answering questions on a Cox suggested that the trip s he, Harden and the three struggle over the nine tapes Cundiff sons had taken II> which Nixon last week ag reed Cedar Point, Mrs. Cundiff said to surrender to ·Judge Sirica she had told her husband she may be only the begiMing of was going to take !he boys tq !hat battle. " I think it is quite Kings Island . Harden had possible ," he said, "that the switched the destination in nine tapes will !urn out to be case Cundiff visited Kings less important in a practical Island near Ci ncinnati looking sense !han they have been In a for the family, Mrs. Cundiff sym bolic sense . They were s tated. She said the eldest clearly only th e first step in Cundiff son, J immy, IS, had seeking a great deal of imoverheard her arid Harden portant evidence from the talking about kiUing Cundiff on White House." that weekend , aitd that Jimmy had let Harden know that he heard . She testified !hat she and (Continued from Page I ) Harden had often discussed long waterway only after ge tting rid of Cundiff. They had pressure was applied by the planned at one time to place an United States. elec tri cal wire a cr oss the " We were for ced to agree Cundiff driveway which would and the relief and supply kill him when .he stopped to get convoy II> the 3rd Army was out and invesllgate the wire, compeUed upon us," he said in Mrs . Cundiff said. a television interview. AI !his point, Judge Bacon Israeli newspapers said the asked Mrs. Cundiff ·if she unUnited Slates pressured Israel derstood her rights and into permitting the convoy position that she was getting because it feared the Soviet herself into by such testimony . Union would act unilaterally II> Again she said : save the 3rd Army from " I want to tell the truth." surrendering . Mrs. Cundiff !hen oold of Israeli Prime Minister Golda traveling to Ravenswood, w. . Meir, in an interview with CBS, Va . with Harden and her eldest said Sunday !hat the battlefield son, Jimmy, where . she and talks , II> arrange the convoy Harden talked to a man asking raised "possibilities, f think him to help them klll Cundiff. realistic ones, for future She said the man would have meetings.'' no part of it. She implied that "Now if you want me to say Harden had indicated that 'they does it mean !his leads directly could make a contract with the to peace quickly, 1couldn't say man to help kill Cundiff . Ulat," she said. ''But it is a Jimmy was sent to another " The best way to tackle a good start.. .. It's a start that room to play pool and did not problem is to meet 11 head people begin II> talk." o,n (especially on hear the conversation among Halloween) " The last face-to-face the three, Mrs. Cundiff said. meetings between Israeli and She said that she and Harden Egyptian officers ll>ok place had talked to Eugene Atkins, a duting truce talks following !he renter of the CWldiffs, and had 1956 Middle Easl war. l\ t the PomeroY Cement discussed with him placing Block Co. you'll find the cement blocks around Jim's " FRIENDLY ONES " ha ve le s and throwing him in tbe DIVORCES ASKED no " tri cks " just g . Two persqns have filed for lake . She satd " trea ts". Being members they also . d ·" Atk' of HWI (w ith ·tremendous div·or:.ce in Meigs County d tseusse wtw• IDS , a race vo lum e bUying power) . h' . Ialli II b Common Pleas Court. Citing dr tver, ts IDS ng a ro ar mak es thi s possi ble. Bring grounds of gross· neglect of on the Hard en car so th a I l'f. I·t yo ur problem s to th e duty and extreme cruelty are struck the small car of Jtm " FRIENDLY ONES". Linda L. Lemley, 981 S. Second C dill it would kiU him. un • Ave., Middleport, fr om Charles On the night of Aug. 20, the M. Lemley, Los An ge les , nightbefore ·Harden was killed · Calif., and Debra Sue Brumon a Pomeroy business section field , 1284 ·Poweli St., Midstreet, Mrs . Cundiff said that dleport, from Palri,c k E . she and Harden .talked on !he Brumfield, Beaufort, S. C. telephone at length '!nd !bat Harden had suggested that Mrs. Cundiff park her car near Harden's office,. !he Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., on East Mam St ., to make Cundiff think she was .in !he office. This, she said, was to lure Cundiff up II> the office where Harden would kill him und throw him down the stairs to place blood on the walls and stop. Going back II> Memorial Day, !his year, Mrs. Cundiff un<\ier continued questioning by Sh~, said tbat she and BiU bad talked on the walkie talkies after her husband had left for work and she advised Harden . . so that he could come .to her house. Site said that she and Harden sat on the front porch and discussed sex life. They had an argument about Harden's relations With Dorothy, HarTWO EVENINGS den's wife, who had been a EACH WEEK patient earlier in the Athens State. Hospital. "We talked about how he could (perform in bed) Mrs. CUndiff said and Harden asked her to, "go in the house and try it." They entered the house and locked and bolted .the front door and went into !he bedroom Mrs. Cundiff shared With her husband. She w!!s in her nightgown and Harden had on only a T..shirt, she said. . The door II> the bedroom was . MONPA Y EVENING also locked, she said. The door to the breezeway nearby was AND TUESDAY EVENING shown through photos ins to 9: Jo--AII you can ea t, (or AI a Carte) . troduced by Sheets along with a photo showing the gun .. cabinet nearby. The gun cabinet is now empty but beld several guns on !hat Memorial Day evening, Mrs. Cundiff stated. She continued that she and Harden were in bed wl)en !bey heard a noise, She said Harden ooened the bedroom door and Trapped NOTICE I Our stores will be closed Tuesday, Oct. 30 due to death in the family. RUTLAND FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE NUW BUFFET DINING Wide Menu · Choi ce Dri nks and Desse r1 Extra . MEIGS THEATRE TOnight thru Thursday Oct. 29-Nov. l WfftTE LIGffTNtNG (Techntcolor) Burt Reynolds Jennifer Billingly l PG) Colorcarfoons : J Little Pigs M•ckey 's Trailer POMEROY PH . 992-3629 ~e stated Harden, bracing himself against her bed, held !he bedroom door shut while he dressed. Mrs. Cundiff said !hat her husband broke open the door . Cundiff had a piece of pipe in his hand and a hunting knife strapped in a sheath on his side. Mrs. Cundiff said she jumped at Jim II> get !he· knife, "so be wouldn 't hurt Bill ." A light followed between Cundiff and Harden and there was some damage. The fight moved outside where Harden, Mrs. Cundiff said, tried II> hit Cundiff's head against concrete. TheCundiffs'secondson had joined the three and was hysterical. He tried to stop !he fight. " Bill said he was going to kill Jim," Mrs. Cundiff said. "Don 't kiU him, I love him," Mrs. ClUldiff said she ll>ld. Harden in an attempt II> break up the fight so !hat Larry, her son would not see any more of the fighting . After the fight, Mrs. Cundiff sa id she told her busband that Harden was carrying a gun. · However, Mrs. Cundiff said !hat after !he fight , she concontinued to see Bill Harden, "the same as before." On the Saturday before !he shooting she said.she, Harden and the Cundiff sons went to a fair near Marietta arriving borne about 2 a.m. on SWlday. The next day they met Harden at !he river camp of Pete Mararity and made the trip II> Huntingll>n. Mrs. Cundiff said !hat she and Harden got into an argument at the Soone Lodge Motel in Huntingll>n at which time he had thrown a gun at her. She identified it as !he .22 calibe~ gun state exhibit belongmg to Harden. She said !he_ group came .· back .11> !he ,nver camp of Moranty' leavmg the motel, and that ~er children remain~d 1~ the. car. Harden s~1d somethmg about drowmng himself and had gone to !he b 1 d k Sh 'd h oa oc . e sat s e f U · ed him th nd tbe o ow . ere a Y talk d. til bo t 4 Th . e un a u a.m. e children she said were in the ' ' car asleep. She and Harden went mto the camper for an hour or so and Harden !hen left .II> get ready to go to work. She testified !he boys and her stayed with Har.den, coming back at about 9 a.m. on Manday, the next day. After breakfast with Harden Mrs. Cundiff and ber sons w..;t to a store II> shop near Gallipolis, returned to the camp for a boatride With Harden, and then went to !heir Racine Route 1 residence arriving !here about 4:30p.m. Mrs. Cundiff said she was asked about the whereabouts of herself and !he children over the past several days by her husband wben she arrived home. She testified she told him: "None of your damned business." She said this was her usual response to her husband 's questions. Mrs. Cundiff related meeting Harden on Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Jones Boys, and leaving there with Jo Anp Atkins to go to the river camp where she worked on Harden's insurance reports for him. She said Harden came over alSo. The two had made plans to meet !hat night to complete !he reports . The plan was to complete the reports at !he Cundiff home after Cundiff had gone to work. Harden called her at 5 p.m. and they talked for "hours" Mrs. Cundiff said. This was the evening before. Harden was killed. She said !hat Harden had gone to Cheshire to make sure that Jim Cundiff had gone to work at Nitro. He called Mrs. Cundiff to report that he bad seen Cundiff and his passenger, Charles Thomas, go through Cheshire. Mrs. Cundiff said she and Harden again discussed liti'lng Cundiff to !he Western · and Southern Insurance Office. Then she ll>ld of receiving word from Mrs. Peggy Thomas !hal Cundiff was coming home ill and had not gone II> work at Nitro. ,, GET.I'ING BEITER acquainted with chUdren as part of !heir study on Child Care were students of Mrs. Dwight Goins; Home Economics Class at Meigs High School. Shown L-R are Margaret Corson, student; Tricia Wolfe, 20months, and Charlotte Fee, student. Proffitt, Joe Holman, Eddie Sellers and Rich Deeder; third row, Rodney Childers, Rick SeUers, Gene Shively, Joe Brown, Tim Lee, Tim Wickersham, · and fourth row, Mr. Spurlock, FFA advt.or ; Tony Carnahan, Dave Roush, Tim Smith, Steve Booo, Rodney AUen, Greg Davis and Bill Shively. GREENHANDS INITIATED - Southern High Scbool Future Farmers of America Greenhands were initiated recently in appropriate ceremonies at the high school in Racine. Front row, from left, Steve Pickens, Terry Spaun; Robert Waldnig, Dave Kaiser, Charles Aikens, Gary SeUers; second row, Paul Shain, Rick ~ndley, Jim Riffle, Jeff PT. ~LEASANT - Carl E. Searls, president of striking Local 426 UWUA at the Philip Sporn Plant, said today the National Labor Relations · Board will not allow the petition of the Company for a new election among the plant employees ••as long as Local 426 has an Unfair Labor Practice charge against !he company. ' ' Searls, while disputing !he right of !he company to obtain a new election among plant employees, said he talked Saturday morning with one of !he workers who had returned II> !he job and was informed, "that it was news to him and th~ other (about 90) men who want back II> work" that !he petition was filed. "I would like for !he men to know !hat if Gene Gloss gets you to vote a no union," said Searls, "some of you men will be fired because you know as well as I do that Local 426 saved your job for you." , Searls also revealed !hat Local 426 wiU have a meeting Tuesday, Ocll>ber 30, at 10 a. m. at the Fire House in New Haven_. Searls also said today !hat !here was a weekend Incident Bugged Bear Show Starts 1 p.m. .' 1L F0 R MISS AMERICA HUSH PU.P PIES PEDWI N ROBIN HOOD ·ENDICOTT JOHNSON ANGEL TREADS K E os ntE SHOE BOX ... ____.. Our Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. -~ . •, with !he strike, of the union members bad a gun of some type fired in the d[<ection of him by a company guard. The unlon president said two of !he pickets were located on the Ohio side of the river when one of !be men inside the plant slwuted to Roger Manuel and asked him to come across !he river and talk to him. Searls said Manuel preceeded II> go across !he . Devoted To The lnura" (Ova) Lyons of Utica, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Hila Collins, The Middleport E-R unit Wellston, and Mrs. Lissa answered one call Sunday and Brown,So. Charleston, W. Va. ; two earlv today. 23 grandchildren, and 18 greatSunday at I :17 they tr.ans· grandchildren. ported Woodrow Cuhn to Funeral services for Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grate, who .was 8 member of He was having trouble the Rutland Nazarene Church, breathing. will he held Tuesday at 2 p.m ., AI 12:5() a . m . today they at · the Rutland Nazarene were called to the Lewis Smith Church with !he the Rev. Lioyd residence, Harrisonville Road, Grim officiating. Burial will be for Mary Smith, 19, who was in the Vinll>n Memorial Park having severe chest pains. She Cemetery. was taken to Veterans Friends · may call at the Memorial Hospital. At 6:27 a . Martin Funeral Home any time . m. they went II> the F . W. after 2 p.m. today until noon Wilcox residence, Langsville, Tuesday when the body will lie for Ada Wilcox, 67, a medical in state at !he church. patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. fultz, Columbus and an alillt, Mrs . Clara Hennesy, Mid ; dleport. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Robert with the Rev. Baumgarner officiating . ·Burial will be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery . Friends · may call at !he funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital · Discharges- Mrs . Larry Jordan, son, Gallipolis Ferry; . Mrs. MontHiU, Jr., Leon; BiUy King, Leon; . Mrs. Robert · Keathley; daughter, Letart; Mrs . Edward Carter, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ray Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ray Smith, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Albert Stevens, Point Pleasant; . Mrs. Garland Nibert, Jr., Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Smith, Mason ; Leroy Hayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clyde Parsons, Leon; Mrs. Vance Rees, Gallipolis; Hamilton A.' Johnson, Point Pleasant; 1 Mrs. Harry Rhoades, Point Pleasant. river in a boat and was talking II> fi~e employees of !he plant, BOOSTERS TO MEET . when a guard came out of the . MASON- Wahama Athletic screen house and shot at him. Boosters wm meet today at 8 p. Manuel said he was seated in m. ·at the Wahama gym. lm· !he boat, about 20 feet from the portant business matters will Screen House, when the in~ be discussed. AU interested cident ll>ok place. boosters are urged to attend. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Harry Brinker, Middleport; Lillian Lee, Racine; David Ross, Middleport. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Darrell Swartz, Thomas Amy, Phillip Donovan, Linda Cunningham, Nellie Schools, Edna Stiles, Dores Arnold, Mary Gilmore, Shilpa Goradic, 'NeU Dewees, Elizabeth Car· penter. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Richard Vaughan, . Pomeroy. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES Michael Jacks. IN PROGRESS ' MASON - Revival is In progress at !he First Baptist Church, Mason, · wit!) C. E . (Gene) Brudette, Dunbar, evangelist. Services are nighUy at 7:30 p. m . through Nov, 4; special singing each evening. Pastor is the Rev. Walter Cloud. The public is invited. MEETING SET The Tractor Pull Assn. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. rri. at !he Meigs County Fairgrounds'. All members a:re urged to attend. SING SCHEDULED An old fashioned hymn sing Will be held Saturday at 7-:30 p. m . at !he Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs. The public Is invited. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Open Tuesday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Mock-Turtle ·Slipon .Our best selling style of lx3 Rib Knit Nylon. Sizes 34 to 40 in white, black, navy, brown, red, .bottle green and camel. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '4'' • REG. s1.00 PANTYHOSE Our Number Olie style In Honeysweet, V\(lllow, Debonair, Misterie, fresbe, Woodtones, White ·and fashion shades. PAIRS ELBERFELD$ U~ ltOMEROY I - f).,• ~ ' ' MRS. DWIGHT GOINS, at Meigs High School, standing, looks on as Treesa Herdman assists Jason Bush, one of the yoWJger set !hat attended the Child Care program held at Meigs High Monday. The students of Mrs. Goins prepared a ll the material used by the children Monday. Tbe appearance of the youngsters was to acquaint students with child care. Of The· Meigs· MU$0n Area PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973 TE~ CENTS endorses By BOB HOEFLICH "Let's wait and see what he does. If he comes through the door , I'm going to blow his head off. " This was one of the recorded telephone statements of Mrs. Thelma Cundiff to her lover, WiUiam M. Harden, on the night of Aug . 20, when she lear ned that her husband , James R. Cundiff, being tried for first degree murder in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, bad not gone to work on !he railroad. The jury hearing the evidence of !he Cundiff trial ;t~~~:s:::::;::;;;;::;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::. J.News .• in Briefsll By United Press lnternaltonal ' WASHINGTON- BOTH THE UNITED STATES and Soviet Union are operating beefed-<tp naval forces in !he Mediterranean ' and the United States sent an aircraft carrier . . task force inti> the Indian Ocean. · But !he Pentagon said there was no sign of any naval con· frontation developing between !he two superpowers. SOur"" caUed !he U. S. m9ves " precautionary." The entry of !he carrier Hancock five destroyers and an oiler to the Indian Ocean, a ' . move which began during last week's alert of U. S. forces, marked the first ' time since the 1971 war between India and Pakistan that a U. S. carrier task force bad operated in those waters. WASHINGTON - FACED WITH CHOOSING a special Wat~rgate prosecull>r, President Nixon . is at his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md., where he often goes to ponder major decisions. Meanwhile, his lawyers were scheduled to confer ll>day with U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica on arrangements for turn.ing over nine Watergate tapes, which !he President has agreed to surrender. listened for an hour and a half solid this mornin g to the recordings of Mrs. Cundiff's telephone calls on the night before William M. Harden was killed ori Pomeroy's East Main St. Wednesday morning, Aug. 29, allegedly by Cundiff. The !apes were begun Monday afternoon (see page 4) and continued today. The recordings wert! at times dif£icult to understand but parts of the conve rsation s co uld be understood at a distance from the jury box where the tapes, made by Cundiff, were being played. The tapes had been edited to omit the names of people not involved in tl'te trial. Judge J ohn C. Bacon·, whd is presiding, warned the jury to pay close attention to the tapes because, he said, "it is doubtful if it can be replayed. " The first conversation played this morning between Mrs . Cundiff and Harden covered a variety of subjects. They made plans for Harden to be in Cheshire that evening to make sure that Cundiff passed . through there on his viay to work so that !hey would know he could not interfere with their plans to meet that COLUMBUS - CLEVELAND BUSINESSMAN Janies D. Nolan, 51, Monday became the first Democrat II> challenge incumbent Gov . John J . Gilligan for tbe party 's gubernall>rial nomination in the primary next year. "I feel I have a good chance in a head-to-head race,'' said Nolan, who ll>ok out petitions of candidacy Monday. "The race will he in !he 10 or 11 largest counties. ! think I've got abouf70 counties. If lbreak even in Cuyahoga. County, i upset him." Nolan was the Democratic nominee for secretary of state in 1966, but lost to Republican Ted W. Brown by 640,000 votes. "It's the moderate against !he ultra-liberal governor," Nolan said. "I'm proposing a 10 pet. reduction in tbe property tax. There's a surplus of money and I think it ought \0 be returned II> the people. The working people want to see a cut in government spending. Government cannot' solve every problem." • . WASHINGTON - TiiE WHITE HOUSE has labeled as· "distorted" a published report that President Nixon ll>ld them Attorney General Richard Kieindienst not II> appeal a ruling . involving International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. 1n a story in ooday's editions, The New York Times quoted "sources close to !he case" as saying Kllendienst told !he Watergate prosecutors he was ordei-ed not to appeal a lower court settlement permitting IT!' II> keep !he Hartford Fire In- . surance part of the Grinnell Corp., and sell holdings in canteen Corp. The negotiated settlement fol!owed .a contribution estimated as hlglt as $400,000 from an ITT subsidiary, the Sheraton Corp., II> the Republican National Convention in San' Diego. eo., I I r evening. They talked about Harden's wife and the food which Harden was buying for his wife and children. During the co nv ersation, Harden suggested Mrs. Cundiff play the recording, " Set Me Free'' to her husband and then ask him, " Why don't you do the same _for me?" Mrs. Cundiff urged her lover to ge l his "stuff done" so that she could be with him that evening. MUsic from the Cundiff stereo played in !he background of the conversation. The next call from the hom~ which was played was one made by Mrs. Cundiff to Mrs . Peggy Thomas. She asked Mrs . Thomas if Jim had picked up her husband, Chuck, to transport him to work. She said !hat she had received a phone call with a lot of mumbling on it and thought perhaps her phone was out of order and that it bad been Jim calling her. Mrs . Thomas assured Mrs. Cundiff that Jim and her husband !fad started for work. The next call came to . the Cundiff home from Mrs . Thomas who advised Mrs. Cundiff lila! the two men had turned around and returned to Cheshire beca use Jim was ill and that Jim was on his way home. Then the recording indicated Mrs. Cundiff attempted a number of times to call out but got no answers. However, eventually a call was completed , a conversation betwee n Mrs. Cundiff and Ha rd en. According to it, Harden had· shown up at !he Cundiff home and she yeUed advising Harden that Jim was enroute home . On the phone, Mrs. Cundiff said : 11 1 pulled a wise trick · It · 'l l omg l . " . Th a t. . . . am working . You s tay right there" . She related her call to Mrs. Thomas and the return call from Mrs . Thomas about 10:30. She said she was glad she had called Mrs. Thomas in the first place , because Mrs. Thomas probably would not have called her back to tell her ,or Jjm coming back home if she had not placed the first call. At various intervals of .the conversation, Mrs. Cundiff and Harden tried to figure out where Cundiff was as time moved ahead and he had not returned home . At one point, Harden told her: "Get the gun out. " Mrs. Cundiff had her son, Jimmy, bring a gun to her from under the Cundiff's bed. · Both Mrs . Cundiff and Harden expressed anger at Cundiff for not going on to work. They talked ofwhattheir plan should . be, and Mrs. Cundiff suggested several things she "ought to do" such as go onto the porch, go to the garage, etc., but ended up saying she would remain on the couch and pretend she did not know her husband was returning home. She said she had threatened to blow her hUsband's head off before he left to scare him, so he would not be snooping around . During · that conversation, Mrs . Cundiff began . whispering. She told Harden this was to keep her son, Jimmy, who was seated on one end of !he couch where she was laying, from hearing. Several times she checked to see if she heard Cundiff arrive and sent her son, Jimmy, to the window several limes. The two thought, perhaps, Cundiff was really s ick because he had complained (Continued on Page 8) clinics The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at the Meigs Inn voted unanimously to support continuation of ,the Pediatric Otological Diagnostic Clinic ( POD) , which requires local funding by the county commissioners. Speaking on behalf of !he program was Judy Brostrom, speech and hearing therapist for !he Meigs Local School TWENTY-oNE MONTH· District. She ll>ld !he chamber OLD Dale Johnston was . that in order to get $)1,~00 in having himself a ltme lo the slate fWJds the commissioners cooking department at the must allot $8,000 of local child study program held money. Without !he state and county Monday .at Meigs High School as part of Child Care funds, according to Miss study by Mrs. Dwight Goins' · Brostrom, the POD clinic which aids youngster in the hOme economics class • . county school systems who have speech and hearing difficulties, will no longer be able to operate. She added !hat the monies would be applied for an ear, nose and throat speciidist, audiologist, pediatrician, and diagnostics and evaluation. Rosalee Wise, Pomeroy, has "We want to help these filed suit in Meigs County children now, before they ·Common Please Court against become handicapped adults,'' Cecil Notter, Gallipolis, asking she said. Aiso speaking before the $40,431.15 as a result of a traffic accident nearly two years ago. chamber was Doris Bailey, a The plaintiff claims that she technician and practical nurse suffered permanent injuries to . for POD. She said four clinics are held per year, and at one The festival will begin with . and personS in the four age responsibility for !hem. If they her spinal column, neck and POD clinic held recently 19 . ...pJans have been completed for the Meigs County Heart Ute parade at 6:30 around the groups who will be masked and plan to be judged, they should head in the accident on Nov, 10, · children were found to have Association ' s first masked old Kroger Store on Second St. judged at the festival will be in · be at the auditorium by the 1971 on SR 7 in Chester speech or hearing difficulties time the parade reaches !he Township. Halloween Festival and All participants should be at the parade. " out of just 43 tested. She was a passenger in an Very young children taking school and the first judging Parade scheduled tomorrow the s tore by 6:15. Three vision clinics also auto driven by Beatrice F . BandS, sororities , part in the festival wfll not takes place. evening at the Pomeroy Junior are conducted . . Judy BrosJudging for !he festival will Dugan which stopped for a High School auditorium and in emergency . units, Mason have to march in the parade trom said she hopes the County Junior Miss contestants unless their parents lake full be in the categories of ugliest,' school bus that was loading and Chamber will write a letter downtown Pomeroy. prettiest, and funniest, in age discharging children. Ac- to the local newspaper and to groups of children from 2-7, 8- cording II> !he suit, !he auto the commissioners to, "Let 11, 12-17 and 18 and over. !hat Notter was driving did not. them know you care. 11 Door prizes, games, and a stop in time, crashing into the In other action, President sweet shop will entertain !he rear of the Dugan auto. Earl, Ingels reported that the Plaintiff says that as a result young and the young-at-heart Chamber's financial balance is at the festival in the ' of the accident and subsequent now at $1,430.11. auditorium following the injuries, she has incurred Also, the tentative schedule · parade. Also door prizes will be $431.15 In medtcal expenses for the annual .Christmas given to adults. and has lost approximstely promotion was discussed . in empl~yment Among !he games to be held $~,000 Ingels announced that on Nov. for the children are a 5 cent and payments. She also clatms !hat 23, a parade will begin at 1:15 10 cent fish pond lollipop tree ·!he injuries suffered will cost p.m. in downtown Pomeroy her additional medical exand duck pond . ' and proceed through the The sweet shop will have penses and loss of work opdowntown area, disbanding at homemade cand• cookies, portunities in the future. !he old Pomeroy Junior High cupcakes, hot doi:S and pop. A School building. ' fortune teller will also be on BONDS FORFEITED The parade, which Dwight hand. SYRACUSE - Bonds were Goins, director of !!te marching Anyone wishing to donate to forfeited in Syracuse Mayor band at Meigs High School bas 1 the sweet shop may do so by Herman London's Court agreed to supervise, will bring ing items to the Monday night, each for disband at 1:45, and will be auditorium before 6:30 p.m . speeding, by Lynn Mallory, followed by a 2 p.m. movie at Wednesday evening. Those Racine, and -Wayne A. Faires, the Meigs Theatre. Following wishing to help conduct games Glouster. Police Chief Milton !he film, Santa Claus will he should contact Mrs. James Varian ·was the arresting of- outside· !he theatre at apSoulsby or Ralph Werry, !he ficer . proximately 4 p.m. to hand out co-chairpersons for !he night's THE MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES will assist Pomeroy Police !his evening, 7 to 7:30p.m. gifts to children. activities. during trick or treat night to make certain children have a safe and sane Halloween. The It was decided by the HIP INJURED Chamber of Commerce Jaycees will wear jackets so children can recognize them. L-R are ll<lb Buck, chairman of the The Middleport E, R squad . progr~m; Pollee Chief Jed Webster, and Richard Poulin Jaycee president. Buck and Poulin was called at 9:35p.m. Monday members to turn ·discussion of . CLOSED BRIDGE are wearing the jackets all Jaycees will be wearing. The siren wiU sound to begin and end financial matters to 212 South Fifth St., for Mrs. the James Bailey, superin· surrounding the promotion activities. Others who Will assist are Vic Gaul, Don Nelson, Vincent Knight, Rick Collins, Bill E . M. Woods who in falling tendent of tbe Metgs County Nease, and Ken Collins. The group after leaving Pomeroy will assist in Irick or treat night in sustained a hip injury. She was over to the board of directors. State Highway Dept. an. ---, · Syracuse, 7 II> 8 p .m . It was also announced !hat taken to Holzer Medical ; nounced Monday the Center. At I : 31 a .m. today the cost of the promotion last damaged bridge on SR 124 1 Lawrence Harrison of 383 Ash year was just over $2,570, at.d EXTENDED OUTLOOK at Langsville - wtll be St., was removed to Holzer. !hat it should cost less this A warming trend Thurs· closed to all traffic beginning year, approximately $2,100, Medical Center. da)' and Friday turning Slate Representative Oakley the land area at Forked Run today. because new decorations will Bailey said the contractor cooler Saturday. Htgbs In tbe Collins announced today !he State Park. · not have to be purchased as TO HOLZER TAKEN is expected •o hegln repairs 60s Thursday and Saturday state controlling board has last year. RACINE - The Rac.ine E-R The board of .dtrecll>rs will and to the 70s Friday. Lows .r~leaS.d $34,000 for ~he State The land will be used as a 1 of tbe ':lrldge that was squad transported Lloyd earlier this year . damaged In the 40s and lower 50s. Fair Departmen! of Natural buf(er to protect park.entrance also decide whether or not II> Roush, 77, Racine, Rt. 1, to free the parking meters for when a tractor-troller struck Thursday and Fi'lday and a Resources to purchase 24 acres from development not _com~ Holzer Medical Center at 4:5() Christmas shopping again this chance of showers Saturday. , located in Olive township in palible with park use, actt. . . a.m. today . year. \ .z:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;m:;:::~::6:::::>.::: . Me1gs County to be adde4 to .cording to Collins. Suit asks $40,431.15 Parade marches at 6:30 COLUMBUS -A 31-CENT OR 5 PCf. across-tbe-board wage hike will be sought by !he 34,00(knemher Ohio Civil Service Employees Association when the BOth General Assembly reconvenes in January, officials announced Monday. "There .can be no question that a pay increase is needed," Jim Marshall, executive secretary of the association said. "We would be ignoring tbe needs of our members if we were to turn our backs on them as !heir income is savagely devoured by !he runaway in!I~Uon .... of !he 70's. " fire." TUESDAY ONLY. • "I • Chamber WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger and Ismail Fahmi, a specia_l . r~presentatl~e . of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat_, fou~d their Initial discusston of the complex Middle East situation, 10cludlng tbe shaky ceaseflre •'very satisfactory." 'Those were !he words both Kissinger and Faluni used II> describe their 90-rninute meeting at !he State Deparlment . Monday night. Kissinger and Fahmi meet again today. Neither ~ · side was willing II> disclose anything . specific concerning the talks. Kissinger said after Monday night's meeti_ng: ''We are talking about the whole complex of Issues, including !he cease- REGULARLY $7.98 Tuesday·Only SALE VOL. XXV NO. 139 CLEVELAND - U. S. 'SEN. WILLIAM B. SAXBE, R.Qhlo, beads the list of !hose being considered for appointment as U. S. Attorney General, according II> reliable sources, !he Cleveland Plain Dealer reported ·.111 a copyrighted story Tuesday ; Saxbe, who announ~dearller !his month !hat he wm not run for re-election in 1974, confirmed !hat he discussed !he aPpointment with several White House aides, tbe paper said. "But I have not seen the President, and WJtil I do, that's where it stands,'' be was quoted as saying. _..,\ I I ·, unit called out three times Lodowic Crary die«J on Monday Searls denies ONE OF TiiE HOME ECONOMICS classes at Meigs High Scbool entertained the younger set at scbool Monday following their study on Child Care. Taking part were Juli e Hysell, age four ; Kevin Manly , age three, and Earl Phelps, Jr., age 2, L-R, front, and back , were s tud~nts of the class, Brenda Hysell and Kathy Manley. E·R Julia Grate of Rutland dies H8rden came to her home and. she told him that Cundiff was coming back from work. RUTLAND - Mrs. Julia She said Harden went II> his Esther Grate, 76, Rutland, died m other 's and again they early Sunday at the Morrow talked. Jim had not appeared County Hospital, Mt. Gilead. home and Harden told Mrs. Mrs . Grate, born Nov. 30, Cundiff he would go to see if 1896, in Buffalo, W. Va., was Cundiff had gone to a docll>r or the daughter or the late a hospital. Later Harden called Francis 0 . and Alice Neighher from the Western and borgall Cobb. She was also Southern office. They talked preceded in death by a brother, for a long time, until after sister and a great-grandchild . midnight, Mrs. CWldiff said. Married in 1916 II> Early Mrs . Cundiff said that Grate, who died Aug. 7, 195~, Harden told her to get a gun Mrs: Grate is survived by six Arnold , Herman, and at !his lime she told her sons: son, Jimmy, to bring her a George, and Wendall, all of pistol from under her bed. She Rutland, and Robert and Paul, did not identify this gun as of Marion; two daughters, Mrs. being Harden's. John ( Eva ) Hersman of " I'll shoot !he ( ... ) if he Castalia, and Mrs. William comes through the door ," Mrs. Cundiff said she told Harden. The gun was loaded, she said. However, her husband did nut Lodowic Crary, 60; died return to their home and she next saw him at 4 a.m. at Monday morning in the Pomeroy village hall after Monterey Nursing Home, Harden was dead, Mrs. Cundiff Columbus. Born April 14, 1913 in Middleport, Mr. Crary was said. .In other statements, Mrs. preceded in death by his Cundiff told of being visited by parents, the late Fred and Harden at a Gallipolis Hospital Esther McKinley Crary. He is survived by a sister, in May, 1973, when her husband Mrs. Ben (Mary Francis) arrived. A fight aimost look place there and ended when "Yes, I did, ''. she replied . Harden · told Clilldiff to meet Attempts to bring insurance him up !he road and he would "take care of him,'' Mrs. on Cundiff inti> testimony were not too successful although Cundiff slated. She said she last talked to Mrs. Cundiff said that at one Harden at 1 a.m. on the mor- time she arrived home and ning he died, or a little later, found Harden going through and .! hat she did not leave !he papers in her bedroom. telline Cundiff house. She fell asleep her !hat she was lying about the amount of insura·n ce on the couch she said. She said ·she was Wlaware Cundiff carried: Harden--also that her husband had· been allegedly told Eugene Atkins recording her conversations !hat, if he would. get " rid of with Harden on the telephone. Cundiff;" he would be given She said she did visit a Jawj-er half of the insurance money, once about securing a divorce. · Mrs. Cundiff said in concluding "Thelma Cundiff, did you her testimony before recess love Bill Harden," Sheets and cross examination by the state. asked. • - - - - - - - - - · . -...... 11111!"~~~~'!"'.., where in connection II' HEADQUARTERS one ()r"der our regular menu everr· niyi,i 5 io 10 .· The MEIGS INN looked II> the front door exclaiming .. My God, it's Jim." Harden, she said slammed and locked the bedroom door. Meigs park to be expanded c. - . I ( ~ •' .-. '"- ·~------~-~------------------~--~~----~~-.----------~----·---------------- � 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 29, 1973 crary