https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c501b416fc6fa8581ffd559dfbc07dc0.pdf 8b272c0b7d7be228fb06fe498fff2555 PDF Text Text _, . .---· The expenditure of approximately $30,000 in Herscher Foundation, Inc., funds to establish a Meigs County .Museum in Pomeroy has -been 0 approved. As a result, the Meigs CoUI)ty Pioneer and Historical Society is expected to move toward the purchase of a museum site '• Friday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The annual meeting begins at 1p.m. IS FANTASTIC, Hfi(E I AM l-OOKING ~ IN'l'O VAU.E.Y6 AN~ ~A~MS/ ~EACH ~OCK 16 A V~RY The group has definite plans to buy the old Finsterwald Funeral Home on Butternut Ave., more recently the offices and home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton. PUrchase price of the brick structure is $32,000. Tentative plans for the museinn are that the upstairs of the building will be used as a rental apartment to provide an income for the Society with the museum on the first floor. A·museum has been planned Foundation on several ocseveral years. John •. J." Her- c.asions asked that the money scher, who at one t~e resided given by~ . Herscher, who had in Pomeroy, later In Charleston, died before the museum W, Va., gave $35,000 for a materialized, be returned. The museum . HoweveJ:, ,~ p)ans sOCiety continued negotiating drawn for such a structl!'"e with the foundati~n, however, proved unsatisfactory wl!tn .. while keeping' the JllOney. estimates for building it ran·as Meanwhile, the Heaton high as $105,000. A!Jerilpll'.i\1 .. property became available. raise the difference we•e WI· Society members detennined to successful. use the balance of the Herscher Trustees of the Herscher donation to purchase that home !iHOgr IT5 A WA'l'~ ' A~OV~ TH~ HLIPGON.. RIV~R. 11 NO. 125 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO ir\E LONGE5T TiME IN ifiE VIORLD 15 !3EiWEEN GETTING UP AND lt-\E: 6REP...KFA!>T 60N6 WHE.N ! G/>.YE UP ON THE MAIL S!iRVICE LONG AGO-NOW IF TflE:. NE.WSPAI'EI't BOY I? 1<\A?U'T, ir\ERE.'5 NQ SUNDAY PAPEI<: ~ ~ ~ M, ~; f>..LL 16 LO:iT! E. I'THE.~ lriE SONIC eoot~~ aoY!7 OR TI-lE PAPER HI>.$ AK'RIVED! ARE UP EARLY- WERE YOU ~0 f1,1.RD·UP FOR CMH 'YOU WENT PE.PDLING Pl'-PE1<5 IN Tf<E:. WH~l' Tt-\EY GAW.._ CLEVELAND (UPII - The .Ohlo FederaUoa of Teachet'l, with 10,000 members, will not support any ~ statewide sfrlte cr work stoppage, FederaUon ~ ~esident Raymoad Kikta •aid Sunday. Earlier this month, tbe Ohio Education ~ AllsociaUoa, whlclt,haslOO,OOOmemben, authorized its ~ exe<!uUve couneU to call a statewide work stoppage if the Ohlo Legislature faDs to meet certain demands. f The demands lnelnde passage ol a graduated state i!: lnc<me tax, more stale funds for educatioa and more moaey to reduce class sue. ~: Kikta, a teacher at WUbur Wright Junlor High · ~ here, said the declsioa not to support a statewide walkout was made over lbe weekend by hla group'• ~ execuUve couoeU. "We are not arguing with the goa\Ji ~ setforth by lbe OEA," be said, ''but a statewide strike or work stoppage would not accompllsb getUng the ~ legislature to do what is wanted." ~ i ·f.· i i i Weather Variable c loudiness southeast, a chance of showers northeast. Cool tonight, lows upper 30s to mid 40s. Partly cloudy .and cool Tuesday with highs in the 50s. The Eighth District of the American Legion went on record Sunday in support of measure s to convert the Southeastern Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital, Nelsonville, scheduled to be closed in June, into a Veterans Administration Hospital. At the Legion's fall confe~ence Sunday at the Racine I. \ Post Home, petitions were ' ) circulated urging that the tuberculosis hospital be con·verted to a veterans hospital. The petitions, when signed, will AMONG THE DIGNITARIES attending the Eighth chapeau, 8 and 40; Ebner Pickens, Racine Post, combe compiled in the district and Dilitrict American Legion Fall conference at the Racine Post mander; back row, .MarUn Bush, Crooksville, distrlcl forwarded to President Richard 602 haU Sunday were, front, l to 4, Pat Hone, department commander; Dick Lentz, Junction City, past district comNixon. adjutant; Judge John C. Bacon, Racine Post, who gave the As a Veterans Hospital, the mander; James Waggonseller, Lancaster, past department institution would serve Athens, address of welcome ; Harold Cottrill, a past dis\rict com· corrunander, and Alec Blair, Jackson, past department Fairfield, Galli a, Hocking, mander ; Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Pomeroy, departemental corrunander. Jackson , Licking , Meigs, Morgan, Muskfngum, Noble, Injunction Gotten Perry, Pickawpy, Ross, Vinton · and Washington coWJties and NEW PHILADELPHIA, fringe areas in Delaware, Ohio (UPI) - An injunction to end " any further RUTLAND - A Langsville motorcycle approaching ap· the left, struck and knocked harrassment" at non-union teenager was admitted to proximately 100 feet behind over a MinersviUe speed limit strip mine operations in this Veterans Memorial Hospital him , he stopped. His directional sign then came back across the area by members of tbe following a car-motorcycle signals were on, he said. .• highway and struck a utility Unlted Mine Workers Union collision here Sunday at 12:47 There was medium damag~" pole. have been obtained by 10 p.m. on Salem St. to the Stafford car. Tlie A two-car accident Saturday owners, who also seek . The Meigs County Sheriff's motorcycle was demolished. at 6:45p.m. at the intersection Four calls for assilitance were · Dept. sail! Michael G. Caton, 19, The Martin ambulance was of SR 124 and 338 also was $2511,000 damages. The Injunction was sought answered over the weekend by suffered abrasions of the body on its way to the hospital with reported .. alter several of the soH coal the Middleport E-R unit, three and a fractured left leg when his Caton when the Middleport E-R mines were hit by vanclalfsm patients being removed to motorcycle struck the left front unit arrived. Caton was trans· Herman E. Bickert, 49, following the UMW strike Holzer Medical Center by the of a car driven by Jack Hobart !erred to the E-R unit and Marietta, turning around in the · Sept. 30. -1 Stafford, Jr., 37, of Griffis Air taken to the hospital. Force Base, N. Y. Also under investigation bl ~:~k~u~e~~=c~edr~~~::; ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Wl~i 8:35 p. m. Saturday, the "d 1 squad went to Afrtca Road m, The accident, still under the sheriff's dept. is an accident ansuc d tr k th esteoacar . investigation, occurred when that occurred some time traveling west driven by Brent the Cheshtre area for Mahlon W Rutter who had suffered an Stafford had pulled · from the ·Sunday night on Rt. 124 at Hart 17 Ra i • • c ne . . . . . apparent heart attack. He was curb to make a left turn into the Minersville , the driver leaving There were no . tnjurtes or . taken to the Holzer Center. At Merle Davis driveway. Stafford the scene. ,and only light damage 12:20 a. m. SWJday, the squad said ihat when he saw through A car traveling east , ap· arrests to. the ~art vehicle and none to went to the Kenneth Mathout his rear -view mirror the parently went off the road on Btckert s. • .,.... home on Story's Run Road. p • • • . Franklin, Guernsey, Knox , Lawrence Monroe, Pike and Scioto coWJties in Ohio, and Mason, Wirt and Wood counties, and fringes of Jackson, Putnam and Rome counties in West Virginia . Following a buffet dinner served by the Racine Post's Ladies Auxiliary from tables carrying out the blue and gold Legion colors, the business session of the fall conference got underway with approximately 125 attending . Commander Marlin Bush, Crooksville, was in charge of · (Continued·on Page 5) ' :o 4 Aided By Unit EGAD, TH5 HORROR OF li! ... rve GOT POW!?:~$ !. NSVE~ EVEN rEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 I Cyclist Injured I<F'.\N? CAPTAIN EASY ~ ~ 10,000 WON'T STRIKE Nixon or Vet Hospital , ' ~ ' Legion to Petition Ot7R BOARDING HOUSE HIMF- ~ . !f: MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1971 ' HLIP60~ WO~FC:.AtoJG l ' • 'I 15 MDL.Y 5HAKE:foJ 5'1' Hl5 DRAMATIC SU CCE55- A7 A HEAD-'3HRINK€R'! I ~ . Devoted To The InteresiJ Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIV tfJ:,YCHIAiRI~T ·:-: raise $10,000, and succeeded. :~ . Certification that the amount :~~~ has been raised was forwarded ~:; to the trustees who in ·a letter to . ;~: the trustees who in a letter to c. i~~; E. Blakeslee, president of the ;:;; historical society, stated: ;:;; "The Trustees of Herscher :::i Foundation , Inc., are pleased to :::; be advised that you have $10,00Q ;;:; on deposifiobe used for the @ purchase of property located at :m<::·>"n;·x·:'<'"'"'"'"'''"'''"'~·:·:~·:·>",:·>.::.':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·x~~-:~·~:·:·:·:;::m:········<·~ (Continued on Page 8) ...... ................... ... .. ............ ....... · · .................. · at San Juan , Puerto Rico, set.tled in 1508, is the oldest city under the U. S. flag .. tffrAI~WA.Y WHICH PUT6 A ~OA'l' A~MDST .ZOO F1!~1 · as the musum location, if possible. Several months ago the Herscher Foundation trustees indicated it probably would approve such an arrangement if $10,000 were raised through local efforts to show that funds would ..be available to make changes necessary for the museum in the home, and for its maintainance for a time. The society went to work to • Now You Know l'l~iANCE--W I THI N ~IGHr··OP 'TH~ N~X T. erscher's ~30,000 Assured ~ounty's Museum -~····;-·- - l "•"•"•'•"•"•"•"•"'•".(•"r'".W~~-~~-->->~/J.OW~-N~·,·,·,•,•,•,•,·,•,•r··· ,y,•,·....-n~.t'<:o"o":'.•:~o";~ . -x. _. ...tt:'.I'-"-'H.U.o'N.T,.YN!NV'"'"r"" ••• , • , •.• • by Crooks & Lawrence Po er Down Self.JnfJicted Shot Fatal NEW HAVEN - Elmer James Grimm, 59, New Haven, was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis Saturday evening. ..... , Mr. Grimm died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center from f I I I Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken by am· bulance. It was reported ·Mr. Grimm was found about 2:45 p. m. in lhe back yard of the residence of Mrs. Sadie Warth, who was his sister. Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime r!lled death was by a . ---------------------------, 1\T . • B . l..f. 1 ,ews... rn rre1 s. . I 1 I By United Press InternaUonal Largest Antique R ebom Sunday LAKE JAV ASU CITY, ARIZ. -THE 140-YEAR.OLD lA>ndon .Bridge, largest antique ever sold, was reborn Sunday In the hot Arizona desert halfway aroWJd the world from the River Thames. oThe Lord Mayor of London, Sir Peter M. Studd, dedicated the reopening of the granite bridge across a segment of the COlorado River. It took a 40-man crew 23 months to reassemble all 10,276 granite blocks shipped and trucked here in precisely the sam~ ·order they were when the bridge was b'!ilt. McCulloch Oil Corp., developers of thili lakeside city, purchased the bridge from London for $2.46miUion and company officials estimated the total price for the project at $7 milliOn · . Sadat in Moscow Huddle ., CAIRO -EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT went by plane today to Moscow to confer with Soviet chiefs on what moves the Arabs will make if a Middle East settlement has not been reached within the nextthree months. Said Sadat : "We have reached a decisive point ... if we let this ye3r end without taking action ... the occupation of Arab land by the Israelis will become th t) d~ bt$ ouo ·-'~ State Speakers Coming . Three State Department of Education representatives and one from the Teachers Retirement System of Ohio wiU speak Thursday when the Meigs County Teachers Assn. meets ali-day at Eastern High School. Mrs. Grella Suttle, a Meigs ~~: Pomeroy custome1'S of the Mathout, who was ill, also was County school supervisor, will ColUmbus 'arid · ~utl\el!li· · Ohio taken to Holzer Medical Center. Elecjric Co . were ' wit~out At 1 p. m. Sunday the squad introduce Mrs. Virginia Uoyd, servtce about four hours Sunday was called ior Michael Caton elementary section chief of the self-inflicted gunshot woWJd. night and early today fli!lowing.,:VintOn who was injured in a~ Ohio Department of Education, Mr. Grimm was a laborer an auto accident on West Main aj!lo,cycle accident. He was with the New Haven Porcelain St near the Pomeroy-Mason ta'ke'n to Veterans Memorial EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Hospital and admitted. Co. He was a veteran of World Brtdg: app~oach. Ohio: Extended Outlook for War II and a member of the Pohce satd a car drtven by Sunday at 3:35p.m. the squad Wednesday through Friday: Smith-Captehart American Marhn Roush, 18, Hartford, W. was ca11ed for Deborah Young, Cool Wednesday and Legion Post 140 at New haven . Va., .htl a guardratl~ .t~en on Wheaton Road in Gallia warmer Thursday and He was born July 19, 1912 at crossed the htghway, strtkfng County. She was ill and was Friday. Chance of showers New Haven, the son of the late and chppmg off a pole of the taken to tlie Holzer Medical about Friday. Highs in the Lewill J . and Effie Graham power cgmpany. Roush satd he Center upper 50s and lower 60s lost control of his car when a · Grimm. front tire blew out. ~<:::-":::::::::~::~::::::~:=-.~::::::~::~::;~:::::::;:;:;:::;:: Wednesday, warming to the Surviving are two brothers, upper 60s and lower 70s by Roushwasnotinjured,buthis c--~ew Melvin, Syracuse, and Friday. Ovemtgbtlows In the UC 11 Franklin, of Pomeroy; four car was termed a total loss by mid 30s early Wednesday, A curfew for people under sisters, Mrs. Sadie Warth and police. He was cited to mayor's climbing to the lower 50s by Mrs. Ada Wears, both of New court on a charge of excessive 18 years of age will go into Friday morning. effect tonight in Middleport, Haven; Mrs. Florence Yonker, speed for road conditions. to the Pomeroy Power Chief of Police J . J. Cambridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Genevieve Grinstead of Albany. customers was off from about Cremeans said today. The siren will be sounded at Funeral services will be held 9:15p.m. SWJday to 1:25 a.m. Monday. 8 each evening to mark the at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the start . of curfew b.ours. All Foglesong Funeral Home with SOUTH POINT - State Highyoung people. under 18 must the Rev. David Fields, Jr., Veterans Memorial Hospital way Patrolman Tom Danner be off the streets. Nor will officiating. Burial will be in SATURDAY ADMISSIONS they be permitted to "ride was sure a man he gave help to Broad Run ~metery . Friends Clifford S~umbo, Middleport; around Ute community in one night last week wasn 't his may call ·at tile funeral home Harrison Rooinson, Sr., Letart, brother, although it seemed cars," the chid said. a~ytlme after 3 p. m. today. W. Va . The' curfew has been made momentarily that he was. SATURDAY DISCHARGES necessary because of Danner was called to lend aid NEXT ON 26TH - , William Stevens, ~borah damaging pre-Halloween to a motorist whose auto was hit · The pub.llc is reminded that Holthouse.' Earla Pickens, pranks, the chief stated. by a large rock weighing the next bloodmobile will be ,_Carrm Bol~ne, Usa Gilland. possibly 10 lbs. dropped from held on Tuesday, Oct. 2G, at the SUNDAY;, "-DMI~!UONS the overpass on Rt. 52 leading Pomeroy Elementary School Clanc'e ·Bo6o, Coolvtlle; Nellie WIND KI~ 3 CHUTISTS from South Point onto the new from 1 to 6 p.m. Ebhn, Pomero,y ; Carl Stt11, BANGKOK (UP!) - Three bridge into Huntington. The Middleport : tarry Klein, border patrol policemen rock had pierced the top ul the Mi"nersville; Michael Caton, making a demonstration car, over the driver's seat, and Vinton·. parachute jump at Hua Hin struck the driver, who, after TO MEET TONIGHT • SUNDAY DffiCHARGES - drowned and two others were wrecking his car. was in shock The Southern ' At~l e tic William Ledlie, Thurston Stone, injured SWJday when • sudden but not critically .injured. Boosters will meet this evening J ohn T~ompsor · ~ Minnie wind swept them inlo the Gulf of l;'~ trolman Danner got to the at 7::10·p.111. .at the high scliool. C~rro ll . Thail'l,nd. point where he was to ask the Four Hours SIJSPE:CTED! DEPARTMENT ADJUTANT PAT HONE, center, was greeted by host adjutant, Virgil Walker, Sunday when Racine American Legion Post 602 was host for the Eighth District fall conference. With tbe adjutants is Mrs. John Boyd, president of the Racine Post's Ladies Auxiliary, which had an important role in the conference. at 8 who will speak on the "right to read " program. Mrs. Eileen Buck wi11 introduce Dr. Ambrose Brazelton, supervisor of elementary physical education for the State Department of Education, the afternoon speaker. Doyle Shwnaker, secondary section chief of the State Department oi Educaiion, and Mrs. Uoyd of the elementary division, will be introduced by Robert Bowen, . county superintendent of schools. Teachers will be divided into groups to hear them discuss educational standards. · superintendent of the Eastern District, extending the welcome. Coffee and donuts wi11 be served during the registration period from 9:30a.m. with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis in charge. There will be displays of visual aids by Vere Smith, Athens, and school materials by Latta's and Denyer-Gepperg. The Eastern Band Boosters will serve a luncheon at noon. All Meigs County Schools will be closed Thursday. Pomeroy E-R Miss Marjorie Ator , representative of the Retirement System in Ohio, wiU also speak. Mrs. Janice Ritchie will be in charge of the recognition of retired teachers. Presiding over the meeting Th e Pomeroy E-R squad will be Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, answered a call at 7 a.m. presiden t of the county Monday for Mrs. Reed Wlll, association , with John Riebel, Maple Place, Pomeroy, who fractured a leg . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was still confined in the emergency room late this man ior identification. morning. uoann er ," he said, -vand At 4:10 p.m . · SWlday, the spelled otit "D-A-N-N-E-R." squad was called to the ·"What's your first name?" Lawrence Lanning residence in asked Patrolman Danner, Naylor's Run , Mr. Lanning was breaking into the driver's dead upon its arrival. repeated assertion, through his At 4:10 a.m. Saturday, the shock, that his : name was squad went to the John Hunnell Danner. home· on Spring Ave. He was " Robert Danner," he taken to Holzer Medical Center managed to say. by ambulance. That- was ii billion to one coincidence, or more, because Pa trolman Dannerls older FINED $11, COSTS br other · is named Robert James Laullermllt, 22, Danner, who lives in II'Jarion, Pomeroy, was fined $10 and Qhio. There was rro relation- costs by Pomeroy Mayor ship. The brothers are the sons Charles Legar Saturday night oi Mr. and Mrs. James Danner, on conviction of ·driving wlthou.t 13 Pine St., Gallipolis, an llp;l!rator's Uce .. Billion to 1 Shot Unit Made'3 Weekend Runs I �I . 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, 1~71 · S- The Daily Sentinel, YOU ·usT BE PRESENT -TO IN THESE BIG, DOOR PRIZ-ES! • TO THE UN FACT, YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE FREE REFRESHMENTS, TOOl OF D LEP·O PO E Y'S . ' By PETE SPUDICH UP! Sporlo Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - Get BiU Nelsen on a football field and he's a fiUy with the gift of gab who can generate a 100,000 volt charge into 10 other players and make them win. But gel him in the clubhouse after he threaded the needle a couple of limes Sunday to help the Cleveland Browns bombard the Pittsburgh Steelers 27 - 17, he's just as tactful - and just as noisy. "We just pounded away," Nelsen said. "And you see where it got us. What else did we have to do? "! called the patterns in the huddle and when I got to the line I tried to read the Steelers' . defense. They had a real strong defense on our running attack so we just pounded away when we had to get the yardage. I'd say we were successful most of GRAND PRIZE! 16" "Venture" PORTABLE TV PHILCO . ·· .~~ I ' ' In cooperation with FOREMAN & ABBOn I • zps ou Wildcats -~c. Western Michigan tuned up for its hattie at Toledo next week with a solid 31-0 win over Kent State Saturday with sophomore Larry Cates of Columbus scoring three Bronco touchdowns. The Broncos intercepted five Kent Slate passes, one short of a school record, and held the Flashes to 154 yards in total offense . The Broncos wound up with 438 yards rushing with Cales getting 150 in 21 carries and Curtis Lewis 93 in 14 tries. Ohio University added a big piece of prestige to the Mid-Am with lop-sided 35-li victory over Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference. Bill Gary , Coach Bill Hess' workhorse tailback, ripped the Wildcats for 164 yards and three touchdowns in 36 carries, while quarterback Dave Juenger picked up another 104 yards rushing, including a 12-yard touchdown run . Bob AUen scored the other Bobcat touchdown in · the third final period on an 11-yard pass from Juenger. OU led 14-li at halftime. At Cincinnati, sophomore Reggie Harrison scored two touchdowns and quarterback Albert Johnson teamed with Steve Cowan on a 5:>-yard touchdown pass to lead Cincinnati to a 30-7 victory over Xavier. The Johnson-to-Cowan touchdown pass came on the first play of the game and only 17 seconds gone . Akron, ranked 13th in the UP! small college ratings last week, traveled to Denton, Tex . and came away with a 20-6 victory over North O Texas State. Calvin Pierce scored two of Akron's touchdowns and gained 124 yards on the ground as the Zi~ upped their record 19 ~Dayton dropped its fourth straight game as Tampa rallied · for four third quarter touchdowns for a 47-14 victory p M •• _ONE YEAR'S THURSDAY, OCT. 14 FREE CABLE • TV SERVICE! un1or I u i orium• WIN ONE_OF SEE THE FIRST You must be THREE GREAT CABLE TV PICTURES present to win! DOOR _PRIZES· IN DEALER DISPLAYS ,_ I Donated By PoinTView ' FRE.E COFFEE, Coca-Cola & Donuts FOR EVERYBODY ' . ' Series Held Up By Rain 992·2505 Desk phins' second touchdown. Shula said his team, which lost a squeaker to the Jets last week, was "able to stay with oor game plan, taking the right to them and getting out in front early .11 "We really needed this one ," he said. "l wasn 't thinking about healing Paul Brown today, I was just concerned about "'"'""""""'""'...,_________,.._.,"'<'._...,.,.A_ The first time the Doiphins got the baU quarterback Bob Griese marched the team to the Cincinnaij 43 where he hit Paul Warfield with a scoring pass. A 19-yard field goal by Gary Yepremian gave Miami a 10-3 'l"'hzs" IY/eek ,_ . .1. W I S J College Games By United Press International Ohio State at Ind iana Bow ling Green at Kent State Ohio University at Miami Western Michigan at Toledo Wichita State at Cincinnati Captures • Top Pnze Grid Standings halftime lead after Muhimann connected on a 16-yard field goal for the Bengals. Griese, who completed 12 of 23 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns, was dropped only once and had ample time to pass most of the afternoon . "We emphasized our proteclion in practice all week," Shula said . "Espe-cially against Mike Reid . He's the fastest guy off the ball I've seen and we knew we_had to stop him ." Reid , the Bengals' tackle who has been making opposing , quarll!rbacks his special target, was double teamed and trapped most of the day and finished the game with four tackles. "I'm flatter~d that the opposmg coaches think so much of my ability," Reid remarked, "but it's getting a little discouraging to have the offensive line key on me every week ." Rookie quarterback Ken Anderson filled in for injured veteran Virgil Carter , completing 11 of 19 passes for 137 yards and my own team." Allison CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (UPI)Donnie Allison drives like lightning--and he struck in the same place twice. Allison powered his Mercury to a damp victory in the National 500 Stock Car Race at Charlot!~! Motor Speedway Sunday, just six months after capturing the World 6110 on the same mile and a half superspeedway. The win earned Allison $16,450 and boosted his season earnings to, $215,765, making him the second driver in NASCAR history to earn more than $200,000 in a single season. The race, delayed two hours and started under caution because of rain and a wet Meigs footbaU looked pretty good Friday night. Three and 0! . track, was stopped after 236 laps with only 357 of the 500mile distance completed. Allison averaged 126.140 miles per hour in the two hour, 49minute rage. But Allison was in the lead National Football League ~innesota at Green Bay for 62 laps by the time a slight S1andingt1 :.:: ~ New E!)91and at Miam i By United Press lnltrn-tonal Philadelphia at Oakland drizzle began to fall and was American Conference East Ohio College Footba II Records gradually increasing his lead W. L. T. Pet. By United Press International over Bobby Isaac, who crossed Balt lmole 3 1 0 .750 Mid -American Conference the line 5.1 seconds later. Miamia 2 1 1 .667 League All Games Allison's brother, Donnie, was New England 2 2 0 .500 WLTWLT New York Jets I 3 0 .250 Taledo 2 0 0 5 0 0 third in another Mercury, Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 Miami 0 0 0 4 0 0 Plymouth driver Richard Petty Central Bowling Green was fourth, and Charlie GlotzW. L T. Pet. 2 1 0 3 0 bach was fifth in a Chevrolet Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 West . Michigan Pi llsburgh 2 2 0 .500 1 0 4 1 0 Monte Carlo. Cincinnati 1 J 0 .250 Ohio Uni. 1 o 2 2 0 Allison grabbed the lead for Houston 0 J 1 .000 Ken I Stale 0 2 0 1 4 0 good on lap 177, overtaking West Ohio Conference W. L T. Pet. League All Games Glotzbach on the second turn. Oakland J 1 0 .750 WLTWLT Glotzbach was the lap leader Kansas Ci ly J 1 0 .750 Marietta 2 0 o 3 1 o with 119 circuits out front. San Di090 1 3 0 .250 Ohio Wesleyan Denver 0 3 1 .000 2 0 0 3 1 o Glotzbach, who held the Na1iona I Conference MountUnion 2 0 0 3 1 0 qualifying post in both the W. L. T. Pet. Wittenberg 2 0 0 3 1 o National 500 and the World 600, Wa shington .4 0 0 1.000 Bald' C Wallace 1 0 0 Dallas 2 1 o· .667 Oberlin 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ said he didn't think he could New York Giants 2 1 0 .667 Denison 1 1 0 2 2 o have caught the Allison broth51 . Louis 2 2 0 .500 Heidelberg 1 1 0 Philadelph ia 0 4 o .000 Otlerbein 1 2 0 ~ j ~ ers, Isaac or Petty c Central Wooster o 2 o 1 2 0 NASCAR officials halted the W. L. T. Pet. Capital 0 2 0 1 3 o race abrupUy, without calling a Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 Kenyon 0 2 0 Delroil 3 1 0 .750 Muskingum 0 2 0 ~ ~ ~ caution when drizzling rain was Chicago reported from the first and 3 1 0 .750 Big Ten Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 League all Games fourth turns. "! never did see West WLTWLT the white flag (signifying one W. L. T. Pet. Michigan 2 0 0 5 0 0 Los Angeles 2 1 1 .667 DhioState 2 0 0 3 1 . 0 more lap) when I went by,'' San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 Purdue .2 0 0 2 2 0 said Allison. "When I came out Atlanta 1 2 1 .333 Northwestern 2 · 1 0 2 2 0 <if two, I could see from there New Orleans 1 2 1 .333 Minnesota 1 1 0 2 3 0 Sunday's Results Michigan St. 1 1 0 2 3 0 that it was while." Balllmore 43 Buffalo 0 Wisconsin 1 1 0 2 2 1 "The rain finally started Detroit 31 Green Bay 28 Indiana 0 2 0 1 4 o getting the track mighUy slick, Washington 22 Houston 13 Illinois 0 2 0 0 5 0 51. Louis 26 Atlanta 9 0 3 0 0 5 0 but I'd rather drive in the Iowa Miami 23 Cincinnati 13 darkness than on a wet track,'' others Kansas Cily 31 San Diego 10 W L T he added. "It was getting Minnesota 13 Philadelphia 0 Akron : ~ ~ pretty slippery out therec" Chicago 35 New Orleans 14 Ashland New Eng 20 NY. Jets 0 Findlay Cleveland 27 Pitts 17 Wilmington 2 1 0 Oakland 27 Denver 16 Cincinnati 3 2 0 Los Ang 20 San Fran 13 John Carroll 2 2 0 I Only game scheduled) Ohio Northern 1 2 0 The _Dai~ Sentinel FREE CRYSTAL STEMWARE College Scores V Riled States lnt1ernational East Stale East w. . Toronto New York 1 I Buffalo 1 Montreal Boston Detr oi t Va ncouve r 0 Ya le 17 Brown 10 Lehigh 35 Rutgers 14 Boston Coli. 23 Villanova 7 Pitt sburgh 36 Navy 35 Delaware 49 Lafayette a Davidson 20 Bucknell a Boston u. tl7 Mass . 21 Penn Mil 21 Upsa la o Temple 38 Connect icut 0 Fairmont 7 Salem 3 r Tol edo 24 Bowling Grn 7 .... ·· Purdue 27 Minnesota 13 /, ~. Northwestern 28 Iowa 3 ,J., .· Onjo St . 24 Illinois 10 (r 1 - W~-s c o n si n 35 Indiana 29 Nebraska 36 Mi ssouri 0 ; Colorado 24 Iowa Sf . 14 I ronh Oys. 2 0 2 0 Pillsburgh Penn St. 42 Army 0 0 0 0 l. T. Pts 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 W. L T. Pis Chi cago Los Angeles Minneso ta Wash, & Jeff. at Case WesterQ, Wilkes 35 Del Valley 30 Reserve '"' · , ~· Carn Mell on 19 Cen Ira 1. Sf a1e a 1 D~ f'1ance .· '· Kenyon 39 Midwest Californ ia St. Lois 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 Philadelphia 0 4 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 o o 1 1 Sunday ' s Results Chicag o 2 Detroi t 1 New York 4 Boston 1 Buffalo 2 Pillsburgh 1 Los Angeles 4 Van co uver 3 Californ ia 3 Toronto 3 Monday's Games No games schedul ed. Agood .. reason IIi INSURE c-~ Michigan 24 Mich Sl . 13 Kansas 39 Kansa s St . 13 Western Mi ch 31 Ken! St. 0 Western 1! 1 28 Cent Mi ch 0 Taken by South West Vir 28 Wm . & Mar y 23 Cl emson 3 Duke 0 Tenn 10 Ga . Tee 6 Syracuse 21 Maryland 13 Little M The Meigs Marauder reserve . . gndders defeated the potenII ally powerful Ironmen reserves at Marauder Stadium · h Sa tur day mg t, 20-li. The little Marauders, coached by Fenton Taylor and Ben Slawter are now 2-0 the other . • . ' wm an 8-0 verd1ct over Pt. Pleasant. TheMeigselevenwasdownat . thehaif,6-0,butcamebackwtth 20 points in the second round. The Ironboys were made up , mostly of last years Jackson freshmen team that went undefeated and was the talk of the league for showing tremendous talent. The starting lineups for the Marauder were, offensively, Jon Dillard, Ron Couch, Mick Ash, Alien McGlothlin, backs, and Randy Chafin and Melvin Cremeans, ends; Bill Slack and Mike McDaniels, tackles; John Lehew and Tim King, guards, and Rick Gaul, center. Defensively , it was Lehew, middle guard; Slack and Mike Bareswilt, tackles; Tom Lowery and Chafin, ends; J . D. Story and Gaul, linebackers; Ash and Robbie Harris, cornerbacks, and Dillard and Jay Warner, deep backs. The Marauders will play Pt. Pleasant's reserves for the second. time this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Pt. Pleasant. BY QUARTERS Jackson 0 6 0 0- 6 Meigs 0 0 12 8-20 National Hockey League Stand ings By United Press lnternationa I a u · Akron at Northern Michigan Ashland at Hillsdale, Mich. Kenyon at Baldwin -Wallace Capita l at Marietta · Wooster at Denison Mount Union at Heidelberg Muskingum at Ohio We sleyan Otterbein at Hiram Witten berg at Findlay Manchester at Bluffton J,ohr Cc;-trroll at _Thiel A~de~son- .. at Oh1o Norlhern W1lmmgton at Bethany one touchdown, the Bengals' only touchdown of the day . "Mistakes at key times h!ll't us,'' the Augustana (lli.) College rookie said . "We had some good drives going but mistakes stopped us." However , Brown said he thought Anderson "did a great job overall. But experience is a tremendous thing in this game." Greise had high praise for the Miami offensive line, which he said did "an outstanding job of protecting me." "That early touchdown pass to Warfield helped a lot," he said. ''when you open with a quick strike like that it keeps the opposition loose the rest of the game." West Dayton at Marshall Harvard 21 Col umbia 19 Xavier at Temple Ithaca 39 Fordham 6 Western Illinoi s· at Youngstow n Dartmouth 19 Penn 3 Tulane 37 Nor th Car 29 Florida 51. 27 Miss St . 9 Georgia 38 Mi ssissippi 7 Auburn 27 Sou Mi ss 14 Your Insurance Agent ·oale Warner Ciladel 25 VMI 24 South Car 34 Virginia 14 . Tampa 47 Dayton 14 Notre Dame 17 Miami (Fla .) 0 Tenn St 41 Grambling35 McNeese 38 Lamar U 0 tailored to ne,ds, East Ky 31 Mid Tenn 18 Whether you Southwest Oklah oma 48 Texas 27 auto; · -life Ab Chr is 16 East N.M. o homeown ers in Amona St. 42 Colo St . 0 we wil l design ·surance, Texas A&l 16 East Tex 51 10 S.W. Tex 51 Tarleton sf 7 a policy .to fit your Tulsa , 46 Vir Tech 39 individual Arkansas 35 Baylor 7 requirements Tex Tech 28 Texas A&M 7 Tex. 24 Okta St. 14 (tie) Discuss your soeci·fic Akron _20 North Tex st 6 needs with us. Wyom1ng 14 Anzona 3 Air Force 30 SMU o Cent :Okla .) 5128 N.W. !Okla .) 10 Phone 992-2966 West 114 Court 51. Porneroy Ulah sl. 29 Brigh Young 7 _s_st~a~n~fo;r~d~17~W~as~·h~in~q~lo~n~6 ___ _~~~~~~~~:":~~ Davis-Warner !ns. 1 . a handy budgt]tt Improvement ' ·kit 1-tJc see tl;e hap py world o/ ciJil dretl at 11lay, DEVOTEOTOTHE INTERE5TOF />IEIG5-MASON ARH ct'IE5TER lo. TANNEHI.LL ·Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' , 'City Editor Published • dail~ e~cept Sa turday by The Oh io Valley Publ i shing Company, J 11 · ; Court St , .Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Bus iness awce Phone l a~d w. v~ .• One year $14 .00 . /;ut we br ow, too, tl1ere ex ists at the sa me lime a world o} a lic11atio11 rmd reJectiol1 . J roubled by tl;esc lws/; cotltrasls, we a5k the _ques lio>l "1•Vhy? " 1-lll!)' poverty i11 a land o} plenty? 11l1Jy lorrelifr ess ' " 11 world t/JQ t would joi11 bat~ds? 1-jl/;y war wbe" the impuls< o}tiJe beart is lo love? 'TI1c aciJi119 chasm JJe lwee>r tl;e real m1d tiJe ideal eve ry where provokes the q" eslio11 . ' MICROWAVE OVEN ,.,.,111111., made on ly by Get an elegant set of Bremen Crystal Scandinavianstyled stemware absolutely free with the purchase of an Amana Rad~range microwave oven. The 24"piece set rncludes erght, 4-ounce sherbe t-juice glasses ; ergh t, 9-ounce and eight, 10- ounce all-occasion glasses.Each piece is hand c ut and carries your personal monogram. ·NOTE LOANS • LARGER LOANS • FINANCING _This is definitely a limited·offer .. . so hurry! 992-2171 INGELS FURNITURE · Cleveland St. Joseph 0 Stx months 57 .25 . Three . mont~s S4 .50 . Subscription Springboro 16 Mason 14 992-26JS . pr ice 1ncludes Sonday T imes . Columbus Wehrle 30 Columbus . sentinel . Raady 16 J,L---- -~-·-- l ---,---- - ---,-- ' .' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Miami Dolphins' 23-13 victory over the Cincinnati Benga!s Sunday was a real disappoinbnent, to Benga!s Head Coach Paul Brown but a shot in 1 the arm for his former ·istant Miami Coach Don : Ia ' u wasn't · very proud of this "! one,'' Brown said. "They got the jump of us and stayed in front , "We had problems we've never had before," he added. "It's the first time anyone has touched a field goal attempt and the first time we haven't been able to punt the ball." The Benga!s' first attempt to score, a 27-yard effort by kicker Horst Muhimann, was blocked by Miami's Curtis Johnson and a bad snap to punter Dave Lewis in the third quarter gave Miami the hall on Cincinnati's 33 yard line and set up the Dol- 3 1 0,---------------------------------------. Canfield 21 Columbiana 8 Second class postage paid at Cincinnati LaSalle 28 Pomeroy , Oh io . Covington I Ky.) Catholic. 1_2 : National advertising 1 representative Bottinelli Sleubenvilte Central 19 • Pittsburgh Central6 , Galtagtler , Inc .• 12 East 42nd St ., NeW York City , New York . Ketlering Fairmont East 13 _JSubscrip tion rates : De Springfield Norlh 0 l \1vered carrier where Dayton Jefferson 62 National f ava~able by 50 cents per week ; Trait 0 · 1 By Motor Route where carrier Hamilton Badin 26 Springfield , serv ice not availab le :. One month Sl .75 . By mail in Ohio Catholic 20 · Cincinnati St. Xav ier 30 By Chet .Tannehill BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Baltimore Orioles sent hardthrowing righthander Jim Palmer to the mound against Pittsburgh righthander Bob Johnson today in the second game of the World Series after a day's · rain delay that, if anything, benefitted the Ori?ies. Starting time for the game, in which the Orioles seek to take a 2-0 lead in the Series, was 1 o.m. EDT despite a brief, in-vain effort by the television folks to get it scheduled for 7 p.m. There appeared little danger of another delay. The Monday weather fo recast was "mosUy sunny" with the chance of' rain "near zero." Sunday's Games Hiram 1 2 0 The day's postponement, Baltimore at New York Giants Defiance· 1 3 0 caused by 2'h inches of rain in Buffalo at New York Jets Youngstown State I 3 0 the Baltimore area that turned Chicag·a at San Francisco Dayton 1 4 0 c• Bluffton 1 4 0 the natural grass outfield of Cleveland at Cincinnati Dallas al New Orleans Central State 0 3 0 Memorial Stadium into a Detroit at Houston Case Western Res. 0 3 0 morass, wiped out the Los Angeles at Atlanta Xavier 0 4 0 scheduled "off day" today in r---,------------------=::;;; the Series and the third game will be played as originally planned in Pittsburgh Tuesday. 2 157 . FOR SERVICE . Saturday night. In the Ohio Conference's key game Wittenberg heat Denison 6-0 on a five-yard first quarter touchdown run by quarterback Mike Dean. The Tiger defense held Denison's Bill Harris and Ed Exler, the conference's two leading rushers, to 112 yards between them . 992-2156, Editoria l PhOtte 992 - P.O. BOX 106 OR INFORMATION, PT. PLUSANT CALL (TOLL FRIE, MiamiTripsCincy 23-13 the Sports • didn't have too many places to Say now, Eastern High' s football players and fans were. high throw. But he can hit you when Friday night after the no-doubler drubbing of Kyger Creek~ in you're open. '' what had to be the Eagles' finest hour. Coach Nick Skorich believes Delmar Baum and Horace Karr, both buUders of some the offense "gave up too much" renown, and sizzling hot Eagle football fans, were with the squad to the Sleelers a~d his "defense for the after-game feed at Crow's. One got the impression they fought all the way to the final were ready for the Eagles to take on about anybody willing to get gWl.u on the field with them. That kind of spirit that helps build footbaU ''When we were in trou· ble, we stopped them," Skorich prowess. Eastern hasn't lost a game since Oct. 24, 1970 when Miller did said. "The defense only gave up the one touchdown and they it. This year the Eagles are odds-<~n favorites to add four more didn't stop for anything after victories to their string of seven straight victories. Remaining on that. But when Bo Scott fum- their schedule are Miller, Federal-Hocking, Southwestern and bled in the second quarter, he Southern (Meigs) . With Millet and Federal-Hocking having very sQ.fioseasonsandSouthwesternandSouthernevensomething less gave them a free one." On the detiy sweep, Scott than so-eo, the Eagles' football dynasty even yet stands to add fumbled the bail on the Browns' brilliance. For Eagle fa!lS who may have missed seeing the Kyger Creek 23 and Dwight While scooo'ped it up and went for another yard victory, films of the game will be shown Tuesday at an athletic to the 22. Terry Bradshaw, with booster meeting starting at 7:SOp. m. at the high school. I believe 5:17 left in the half, connect- everybody is welcome. There should be tea and crumpets ed to Dave Smith in the end following. zone for the Steeiers ' lone score in the first half. ANOTHER HAPPY GUY Friday night was Marauder Coach Don Cockroft, who hit on only Charley Chancey and his stl.ff. three of nine field goal atLast year his boys played in Charley's own words, "The most tempts going into the game, miserable football I've ever seen," in the first half against booted a 25-yard and 20 - yard Jackson. Not so Friday night. field goal, the second coming In the first half at Jackson the Marauders probably played with only two seconds showing their best football of the season to get a ~lead, and had enough on the clock in the first half. "It really fell good not to left to put down a Jackson uprising sparked momentarily by miss a field goal," Cockroft sophomore Tom Sll!phenson's return of a piJ!it 75 yards for a said. " I stili haven't got my Jackson TD that made the score 24-16 in the third quarter. That rhythm in the groove, but I fine effort could have fired up the Ironmen, and did, but not feel real confident. It only takes enough to overcome the Marauders' determination to win this a few good ones to build up one. With Logan's upset of Ironton, Meigs is back ln the thick of the confidence." The Steelers scored again on SEOAL race. AU that's needed to assure a tie for the title are a 33-yard field goal by Roy victories over Waverly here Friday night, Athens there Oct. 22, Gerela late in the third quarter Gallipolis there Oct. 29 and Logan here Nov. 5. and · erupted at 2: 14 into th{ Yup, that's all! fourth period when Bradshaw Don't anybody, nobody, say it can't be done. tossed 11 yards to wide receivAnd let's add a footnote about another good show at Jackson er Ron Shanklin to cap a five- Friday night: that one by the embattled Marauder Marching play, 46 yard attack to put Band. My personal impression was it was a good show and wellPittsburgh within three al20-17. received by the Jackson fans. Peppy? Holy Mackeral, that band Key blocks by center Fred was on the ball at every opportunity to play (timeouts, quarters, Hoaglin and tackle Bob McKay etc c)! Yessiree. The poor Jackson band -admittedly having litUe aided Leroy Kelly's seven-yard to tootle about --hardly got a note in edgewise. blast over the middle with 1:04 left in the game to put the HOW ABOUT SOUTHERN's first victory of 1971 ending an Browns out of reach at 27-17. eight~ame losing string of losses that reach back into 1970? Nelsen connected on 16 of 27 attempts for 219 yards and one touchdown which caine on a 19-yard pass to tight end Milt Morin with 2:02 left in the first quarter. The tally capped a fiveplay, &!-yard attack. "When I dropped back to pass, it was such · that Pittsburgh blew their pass coverage and Milt was the only man in the clear so I fired it to him, " Neisen said. "He was the only man open, but if you're a good receiver you're always open and ready to sna![ a pass. I think some other receivers could have got in the clear, if they really wanted to." Morin a six-year veteran from Massachusetts, was very confident in Nelsen's tosses. "I saw Bill thread the needle a couple of times - especially on crucial third downs - when we needed the yardage," Morin said. " With the Steelers playing a ANS' ''~RS TO ALL YOUR QUESTIONS .ABOUT CABLE TV 500 per cent zone defense, Bill the time." - . BrOwns Top Pittsburgh • .r Mi1idleport 125 E. Main I Pomeroy, 0. . HY?. In a world looking for answers maybe God is the place to start. · God is hope. God is now. 9 ___ ,.. -~ ............... . . �I . 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, 1~71 · S- The Daily Sentinel, YOU ·usT BE PRESENT -TO IN THESE BIG, DOOR PRIZ-ES! • TO THE UN FACT, YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE FREE REFRESHMENTS, TOOl OF D LEP·O PO E Y'S . ' By PETE SPUDICH UP! Sporlo Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - Get BiU Nelsen on a football field and he's a fiUy with the gift of gab who can generate a 100,000 volt charge into 10 other players and make them win. But gel him in the clubhouse after he threaded the needle a couple of limes Sunday to help the Cleveland Browns bombard the Pittsburgh Steelers 27 - 17, he's just as tactful - and just as noisy. "We just pounded away," Nelsen said. "And you see where it got us. What else did we have to do? "! called the patterns in the huddle and when I got to the line I tried to read the Steelers' . defense. They had a real strong defense on our running attack so we just pounded away when we had to get the yardage. I'd say we were successful most of GRAND PRIZE! 16" "Venture" PORTABLE TV PHILCO . ·· .~~ I ' ' In cooperation with FOREMAN & ABBOn I • zps ou Wildcats -~c. Western Michigan tuned up for its hattie at Toledo next week with a solid 31-0 win over Kent State Saturday with sophomore Larry Cates of Columbus scoring three Bronco touchdowns. The Broncos intercepted five Kent Slate passes, one short of a school record, and held the Flashes to 154 yards in total offense . The Broncos wound up with 438 yards rushing with Cales getting 150 in 21 carries and Curtis Lewis 93 in 14 tries. Ohio University added a big piece of prestige to the Mid-Am with lop-sided 35-li victory over Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference. Bill Gary , Coach Bill Hess' workhorse tailback, ripped the Wildcats for 164 yards and three touchdowns in 36 carries, while quarterback Dave Juenger picked up another 104 yards rushing, including a 12-yard touchdown run . Bob AUen scored the other Bobcat touchdown in · the third final period on an 11-yard pass from Juenger. OU led 14-li at halftime. At Cincinnati, sophomore Reggie Harrison scored two touchdowns and quarterback Albert Johnson teamed with Steve Cowan on a 5:>-yard touchdown pass to lead Cincinnati to a 30-7 victory over Xavier. The Johnson-to-Cowan touchdown pass came on the first play of the game and only 17 seconds gone . Akron, ranked 13th in the UP! small college ratings last week, traveled to Denton, Tex . and came away with a 20-6 victory over North O Texas State. Calvin Pierce scored two of Akron's touchdowns and gained 124 yards on the ground as the Zi~ upped their record 19 ~Dayton dropped its fourth straight game as Tampa rallied · for four third quarter touchdowns for a 47-14 victory p M •• _ONE YEAR'S THURSDAY, OCT. 14 FREE CABLE • TV SERVICE! un1or I u i orium• WIN ONE_OF SEE THE FIRST You must be THREE GREAT CABLE TV PICTURES present to win! DOOR _PRIZES· IN DEALER DISPLAYS ,_ I Donated By PoinTView ' FRE.E COFFEE, Coca-Cola & Donuts FOR EVERYBODY ' . ' Series Held Up By Rain 992·2505 Desk phins' second touchdown. Shula said his team, which lost a squeaker to the Jets last week, was "able to stay with oor game plan, taking the right to them and getting out in front early .11 "We really needed this one ," he said. "l wasn 't thinking about healing Paul Brown today, I was just concerned about "'"'""""""'""'...,_________,.._.,"'<'._...,.,.A_ The first time the Doiphins got the baU quarterback Bob Griese marched the team to the Cincinnaij 43 where he hit Paul Warfield with a scoring pass. A 19-yard field goal by Gary Yepremian gave Miami a 10-3 'l"'hzs" IY/eek ,_ . .1. W I S J College Games By United Press International Ohio State at Ind iana Bow ling Green at Kent State Ohio University at Miami Western Michigan at Toledo Wichita State at Cincinnati Captures • Top Pnze Grid Standings halftime lead after Muhimann connected on a 16-yard field goal for the Bengals. Griese, who completed 12 of 23 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns, was dropped only once and had ample time to pass most of the afternoon . "We emphasized our proteclion in practice all week," Shula said . "Espe-cially against Mike Reid . He's the fastest guy off the ball I've seen and we knew we_had to stop him ." Reid , the Bengals' tackle who has been making opposing , quarll!rbacks his special target, was double teamed and trapped most of the day and finished the game with four tackles. "I'm flatter~d that the opposmg coaches think so much of my ability," Reid remarked, "but it's getting a little discouraging to have the offensive line key on me every week ." Rookie quarterback Ken Anderson filled in for injured veteran Virgil Carter , completing 11 of 19 passes for 137 yards and my own team." Allison CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (UPI)Donnie Allison drives like lightning--and he struck in the same place twice. Allison powered his Mercury to a damp victory in the National 500 Stock Car Race at Charlot!~! Motor Speedway Sunday, just six months after capturing the World 6110 on the same mile and a half superspeedway. The win earned Allison $16,450 and boosted his season earnings to, $215,765, making him the second driver in NASCAR history to earn more than $200,000 in a single season. The race, delayed two hours and started under caution because of rain and a wet Meigs footbaU looked pretty good Friday night. Three and 0! . track, was stopped after 236 laps with only 357 of the 500mile distance completed. Allison averaged 126.140 miles per hour in the two hour, 49minute rage. But Allison was in the lead National Football League ~innesota at Green Bay for 62 laps by the time a slight S1andingt1 :.:: ~ New E!)91and at Miam i By United Press lnltrn-tonal Philadelphia at Oakland drizzle began to fall and was American Conference East Ohio College Footba II Records gradually increasing his lead W. L. T. Pet. By United Press International over Bobby Isaac, who crossed Balt lmole 3 1 0 .750 Mid -American Conference the line 5.1 seconds later. Miamia 2 1 1 .667 League All Games Allison's brother, Donnie, was New England 2 2 0 .500 WLTWLT New York Jets I 3 0 .250 Taledo 2 0 0 5 0 0 third in another Mercury, Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 Miami 0 0 0 4 0 0 Plymouth driver Richard Petty Central Bowling Green was fourth, and Charlie GlotzW. L T. Pet. 2 1 0 3 0 bach was fifth in a Chevrolet Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 West . Michigan Pi llsburgh 2 2 0 .500 1 0 4 1 0 Monte Carlo. Cincinnati 1 J 0 .250 Ohio Uni. 1 o 2 2 0 Allison grabbed the lead for Houston 0 J 1 .000 Ken I Stale 0 2 0 1 4 0 good on lap 177, overtaking West Ohio Conference W. L T. Pet. League All Games Glotzbach on the second turn. Oakland J 1 0 .750 WLTWLT Glotzbach was the lap leader Kansas Ci ly J 1 0 .750 Marietta 2 0 o 3 1 o with 119 circuits out front. San Di090 1 3 0 .250 Ohio Wesleyan Denver 0 3 1 .000 2 0 0 3 1 o Glotzbach, who held the Na1iona I Conference MountUnion 2 0 0 3 1 0 qualifying post in both the W. L. T. Pet. Wittenberg 2 0 0 3 1 o National 500 and the World 600, Wa shington .4 0 0 1.000 Bald' C Wallace 1 0 0 Dallas 2 1 o· .667 Oberlin 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ said he didn't think he could New York Giants 2 1 0 .667 Denison 1 1 0 2 2 o have caught the Allison broth51 . Louis 2 2 0 .500 Heidelberg 1 1 0 Philadelph ia 0 4 o .000 Otlerbein 1 2 0 ~ j ~ ers, Isaac or Petty c Central Wooster o 2 o 1 2 0 NASCAR officials halted the W. L. T. Pet. Capital 0 2 0 1 3 o race abrupUy, without calling a Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 Kenyon 0 2 0 Delroil 3 1 0 .750 Muskingum 0 2 0 ~ ~ ~ caution when drizzling rain was Chicago reported from the first and 3 1 0 .750 Big Ten Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 League all Games fourth turns. "! never did see West WLTWLT the white flag (signifying one W. L. T. Pet. Michigan 2 0 0 5 0 0 Los Angeles 2 1 1 .667 DhioState 2 0 0 3 1 . 0 more lap) when I went by,'' San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 Purdue .2 0 0 2 2 0 said Allison. "When I came out Atlanta 1 2 1 .333 Northwestern 2 · 1 0 2 2 0 <if two, I could see from there New Orleans 1 2 1 .333 Minnesota 1 1 0 2 3 0 Sunday's Results Michigan St. 1 1 0 2 3 0 that it was while." Balllmore 43 Buffalo 0 Wisconsin 1 1 0 2 2 1 "The rain finally started Detroit 31 Green Bay 28 Indiana 0 2 0 1 4 o getting the track mighUy slick, Washington 22 Houston 13 Illinois 0 2 0 0 5 0 51. Louis 26 Atlanta 9 0 3 0 0 5 0 but I'd rather drive in the Iowa Miami 23 Cincinnati 13 darkness than on a wet track,'' others Kansas Cily 31 San Diego 10 W L T he added. "It was getting Minnesota 13 Philadelphia 0 Akron : ~ ~ pretty slippery out therec" Chicago 35 New Orleans 14 Ashland New Eng 20 NY. Jets 0 Findlay Cleveland 27 Pitts 17 Wilmington 2 1 0 Oakland 27 Denver 16 Cincinnati 3 2 0 Los Ang 20 San Fran 13 John Carroll 2 2 0 I Only game scheduled) Ohio Northern 1 2 0 The _Dai~ Sentinel FREE CRYSTAL STEMWARE College Scores V Riled States lnt1ernational East Stale East w. . Toronto New York 1 I Buffalo 1 Montreal Boston Detr oi t Va ncouve r 0 Ya le 17 Brown 10 Lehigh 35 Rutgers 14 Boston Coli. 23 Villanova 7 Pitt sburgh 36 Navy 35 Delaware 49 Lafayette a Davidson 20 Bucknell a Boston u. tl7 Mass . 21 Penn Mil 21 Upsa la o Temple 38 Connect icut 0 Fairmont 7 Salem 3 r Tol edo 24 Bowling Grn 7 .... ·· Purdue 27 Minnesota 13 /, ~. Northwestern 28 Iowa 3 ,J., .· Onjo St . 24 Illinois 10 (r 1 - W~-s c o n si n 35 Indiana 29 Nebraska 36 Mi ssouri 0 ; Colorado 24 Iowa Sf . 14 I ronh Oys. 2 0 2 0 Pillsburgh Penn St. 42 Army 0 0 0 0 l. T. Pts 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 W. L T. Pis Chi cago Los Angeles Minneso ta Wash, & Jeff. at Case WesterQ, Wilkes 35 Del Valley 30 Reserve '"' · , ~· Carn Mell on 19 Cen Ira 1. Sf a1e a 1 D~ f'1ance .· '· Kenyon 39 Midwest Californ ia St. Lois 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 Philadelphia 0 4 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 o o 1 1 Sunday ' s Results Chicag o 2 Detroi t 1 New York 4 Boston 1 Buffalo 2 Pillsburgh 1 Los Angeles 4 Van co uver 3 Californ ia 3 Toronto 3 Monday's Games No games schedul ed. Agood .. reason IIi INSURE c-~ Michigan 24 Mich Sl . 13 Kansas 39 Kansa s St . 13 Western Mi ch 31 Ken! St. 0 Western 1! 1 28 Cent Mi ch 0 Taken by South West Vir 28 Wm . & Mar y 23 Cl emson 3 Duke 0 Tenn 10 Ga . Tee 6 Syracuse 21 Maryland 13 Little M The Meigs Marauder reserve . . gndders defeated the potenII ally powerful Ironmen reserves at Marauder Stadium · h Sa tur day mg t, 20-li. The little Marauders, coached by Fenton Taylor and Ben Slawter are now 2-0 the other . • . ' wm an 8-0 verd1ct over Pt. Pleasant. TheMeigselevenwasdownat . thehaif,6-0,butcamebackwtth 20 points in the second round. The Ironboys were made up , mostly of last years Jackson freshmen team that went undefeated and was the talk of the league for showing tremendous talent. The starting lineups for the Marauder were, offensively, Jon Dillard, Ron Couch, Mick Ash, Alien McGlothlin, backs, and Randy Chafin and Melvin Cremeans, ends; Bill Slack and Mike McDaniels, tackles; John Lehew and Tim King, guards, and Rick Gaul, center. Defensively , it was Lehew, middle guard; Slack and Mike Bareswilt, tackles; Tom Lowery and Chafin, ends; J . D. Story and Gaul, linebackers; Ash and Robbie Harris, cornerbacks, and Dillard and Jay Warner, deep backs. The Marauders will play Pt. Pleasant's reserves for the second. time this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Pt. Pleasant. BY QUARTERS Jackson 0 6 0 0- 6 Meigs 0 0 12 8-20 National Hockey League Stand ings By United Press lnternationa I a u · Akron at Northern Michigan Ashland at Hillsdale, Mich. Kenyon at Baldwin -Wallace Capita l at Marietta · Wooster at Denison Mount Union at Heidelberg Muskingum at Ohio We sleyan Otterbein at Hiram Witten berg at Findlay Manchester at Bluffton J,ohr Cc;-trroll at _Thiel A~de~son- .. at Oh1o Norlhern W1lmmgton at Bethany one touchdown, the Bengals' only touchdown of the day . "Mistakes at key times h!ll't us,'' the Augustana (lli.) College rookie said . "We had some good drives going but mistakes stopped us." However , Brown said he thought Anderson "did a great job overall. But experience is a tremendous thing in this game." Greise had high praise for the Miami offensive line, which he said did "an outstanding job of protecting me." "That early touchdown pass to Warfield helped a lot," he said. ''when you open with a quick strike like that it keeps the opposition loose the rest of the game." West Dayton at Marshall Harvard 21 Col umbia 19 Xavier at Temple Ithaca 39 Fordham 6 Western Illinoi s· at Youngstow n Dartmouth 19 Penn 3 Tulane 37 Nor th Car 29 Florida 51. 27 Miss St . 9 Georgia 38 Mi ssissippi 7 Auburn 27 Sou Mi ss 14 Your Insurance Agent ·oale Warner Ciladel 25 VMI 24 South Car 34 Virginia 14 . Tampa 47 Dayton 14 Notre Dame 17 Miami (Fla .) 0 Tenn St 41 Grambling35 McNeese 38 Lamar U 0 tailored to ne,ds, East Ky 31 Mid Tenn 18 Whether you Southwest Oklah oma 48 Texas 27 auto; · -life Ab Chr is 16 East N.M. o homeown ers in Amona St. 42 Colo St . 0 we wil l design ·surance, Texas A&l 16 East Tex 51 10 S.W. Tex 51 Tarleton sf 7 a policy .to fit your Tulsa , 46 Vir Tech 39 individual Arkansas 35 Baylor 7 requirements Tex Tech 28 Texas A&M 7 Tex. 24 Okta St. 14 (tie) Discuss your soeci·fic Akron _20 North Tex st 6 needs with us. Wyom1ng 14 Anzona 3 Air Force 30 SMU o Cent :Okla .) 5128 N.W. !Okla .) 10 Phone 992-2966 West 114 Court 51. Porneroy Ulah sl. 29 Brigh Young 7 _s_st~a~n~fo;r~d~17~W~as~·h~in~q~lo~n~6 ___ _~~~~~~~~:":~~ Davis-Warner !ns. 1 . a handy budgt]tt Improvement ' ·kit 1-tJc see tl;e hap py world o/ ciJil dretl at 11lay, DEVOTEOTOTHE INTERE5TOF />IEIG5-MASON ARH ct'IE5TER lo. TANNEHI.LL ·Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' , 'City Editor Published • dail~ e~cept Sa turday by The Oh io Valley Publ i shing Company, J 11 · ; Court St , .Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Bus iness awce Phone l a~d w. v~ .• One year $14 .00 . /;ut we br ow, too, tl1ere ex ists at the sa me lime a world o} a lic11atio11 rmd reJectiol1 . J roubled by tl;esc lws/; cotltrasls, we a5k the _ques lio>l "1•Vhy? " 1-lll!)' poverty i11 a land o} plenty? 11l1Jy lorrelifr ess ' " 11 world t/JQ t would joi11 bat~ds? 1-jl/;y war wbe" the impuls< o}tiJe beart is lo love? 'TI1c aciJi119 chasm JJe lwee>r tl;e real m1d tiJe ideal eve ry where provokes the q" eslio11 . ' MICROWAVE OVEN ,.,.,111111., made on ly by Get an elegant set of Bremen Crystal Scandinavianstyled stemware absolutely free with the purchase of an Amana Rad~range microwave oven. The 24"piece set rncludes erght, 4-ounce sherbe t-juice glasses ; ergh t, 9-ounce and eight, 10- ounce all-occasion glasses.Each piece is hand c ut and carries your personal monogram. ·NOTE LOANS • LARGER LOANS • FINANCING _This is definitely a limited·offer .. . so hurry! 992-2171 INGELS FURNITURE · Cleveland St. Joseph 0 Stx months 57 .25 . Three . mont~s S4 .50 . Subscription Springboro 16 Mason 14 992-26JS . pr ice 1ncludes Sonday T imes . Columbus Wehrle 30 Columbus . sentinel . Raady 16 J,L---- -~-·-- l ---,---- - ---,-- ' .' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Miami Dolphins' 23-13 victory over the Cincinnati Benga!s Sunday was a real disappoinbnent, to Benga!s Head Coach Paul Brown but a shot in 1 the arm for his former ·istant Miami Coach Don : Ia ' u wasn't · very proud of this "! one,'' Brown said. "They got the jump of us and stayed in front , "We had problems we've never had before," he added. "It's the first time anyone has touched a field goal attempt and the first time we haven't been able to punt the ball." The Benga!s' first attempt to score, a 27-yard effort by kicker Horst Muhimann, was blocked by Miami's Curtis Johnson and a bad snap to punter Dave Lewis in the third quarter gave Miami the hall on Cincinnati's 33 yard line and set up the Dol- 3 1 0,---------------------------------------. Canfield 21 Columbiana 8 Second class postage paid at Cincinnati LaSalle 28 Pomeroy , Oh io . Covington I Ky.) Catholic. 1_2 : National advertising 1 representative Bottinelli Sleubenvilte Central 19 • Pittsburgh Central6 , Galtagtler , Inc .• 12 East 42nd St ., NeW York City , New York . Ketlering Fairmont East 13 _JSubscrip tion rates : De Springfield Norlh 0 l \1vered carrier where Dayton Jefferson 62 National f ava~able by 50 cents per week ; Trait 0 · 1 By Motor Route where carrier Hamilton Badin 26 Springfield , serv ice not availab le :. One month Sl .75 . By mail in Ohio Catholic 20 · Cincinnati St. Xav ier 30 By Chet .Tannehill BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Baltimore Orioles sent hardthrowing righthander Jim Palmer to the mound against Pittsburgh righthander Bob Johnson today in the second game of the World Series after a day's · rain delay that, if anything, benefitted the Ori?ies. Starting time for the game, in which the Orioles seek to take a 2-0 lead in the Series, was 1 o.m. EDT despite a brief, in-vain effort by the television folks to get it scheduled for 7 p.m. There appeared little danger of another delay. The Monday weather fo recast was "mosUy sunny" with the chance of' rain "near zero." Sunday's Games Hiram 1 2 0 The day's postponement, Baltimore at New York Giants Defiance· 1 3 0 caused by 2'h inches of rain in Buffalo at New York Jets Youngstown State I 3 0 the Baltimore area that turned Chicag·a at San Francisco Dayton 1 4 0 c• Bluffton 1 4 0 the natural grass outfield of Cleveland at Cincinnati Dallas al New Orleans Central State 0 3 0 Memorial Stadium into a Detroit at Houston Case Western Res. 0 3 0 morass, wiped out the Los Angeles at Atlanta Xavier 0 4 0 scheduled "off day" today in r---,------------------=::;;; the Series and the third game will be played as originally planned in Pittsburgh Tuesday. 2 157 . FOR SERVICE . Saturday night. In the Ohio Conference's key game Wittenberg heat Denison 6-0 on a five-yard first quarter touchdown run by quarterback Mike Dean. The Tiger defense held Denison's Bill Harris and Ed Exler, the conference's two leading rushers, to 112 yards between them . 992-2156, Editoria l PhOtte 992 - P.O. BOX 106 OR INFORMATION, PT. PLUSANT CALL (TOLL FRIE, MiamiTripsCincy 23-13 the Sports • didn't have too many places to Say now, Eastern High' s football players and fans were. high throw. But he can hit you when Friday night after the no-doubler drubbing of Kyger Creek~ in you're open. '' what had to be the Eagles' finest hour. Coach Nick Skorich believes Delmar Baum and Horace Karr, both buUders of some the offense "gave up too much" renown, and sizzling hot Eagle football fans, were with the squad to the Sleelers a~d his "defense for the after-game feed at Crow's. One got the impression they fought all the way to the final were ready for the Eagles to take on about anybody willing to get gWl.u on the field with them. That kind of spirit that helps build footbaU ''When we were in trou· ble, we stopped them," Skorich prowess. Eastern hasn't lost a game since Oct. 24, 1970 when Miller did said. "The defense only gave up the one touchdown and they it. This year the Eagles are odds-<~n favorites to add four more didn't stop for anything after victories to their string of seven straight victories. Remaining on that. But when Bo Scott fum- their schedule are Miller, Federal-Hocking, Southwestern and bled in the second quarter, he Southern (Meigs) . With Millet and Federal-Hocking having very sQ.fioseasonsandSouthwesternandSouthernevensomething less gave them a free one." On the detiy sweep, Scott than so-eo, the Eagles' football dynasty even yet stands to add fumbled the bail on the Browns' brilliance. For Eagle fa!lS who may have missed seeing the Kyger Creek 23 and Dwight While scooo'ped it up and went for another yard victory, films of the game will be shown Tuesday at an athletic to the 22. Terry Bradshaw, with booster meeting starting at 7:SOp. m. at the high school. I believe 5:17 left in the half, connect- everybody is welcome. There should be tea and crumpets ed to Dave Smith in the end following. zone for the Steeiers ' lone score in the first half. ANOTHER HAPPY GUY Friday night was Marauder Coach Don Cockroft, who hit on only Charley Chancey and his stl.ff. three of nine field goal atLast year his boys played in Charley's own words, "The most tempts going into the game, miserable football I've ever seen," in the first half against booted a 25-yard and 20 - yard Jackson. Not so Friday night. field goal, the second coming In the first half at Jackson the Marauders probably played with only two seconds showing their best football of the season to get a ~lead, and had enough on the clock in the first half. "It really fell good not to left to put down a Jackson uprising sparked momentarily by miss a field goal," Cockroft sophomore Tom Sll!phenson's return of a piJ!it 75 yards for a said. " I stili haven't got my Jackson TD that made the score 24-16 in the third quarter. That rhythm in the groove, but I fine effort could have fired up the Ironmen, and did, but not feel real confident. It only takes enough to overcome the Marauders' determination to win this a few good ones to build up one. With Logan's upset of Ironton, Meigs is back ln the thick of the confidence." The Steelers scored again on SEOAL race. AU that's needed to assure a tie for the title are a 33-yard field goal by Roy victories over Waverly here Friday night, Athens there Oct. 22, Gerela late in the third quarter Gallipolis there Oct. 29 and Logan here Nov. 5. and · erupted at 2: 14 into th{ Yup, that's all! fourth period when Bradshaw Don't anybody, nobody, say it can't be done. tossed 11 yards to wide receivAnd let's add a footnote about another good show at Jackson er Ron Shanklin to cap a five- Friday night: that one by the embattled Marauder Marching play, 46 yard attack to put Band. My personal impression was it was a good show and wellPittsburgh within three al20-17. received by the Jackson fans. Peppy? Holy Mackeral, that band Key blocks by center Fred was on the ball at every opportunity to play (timeouts, quarters, Hoaglin and tackle Bob McKay etc c)! Yessiree. The poor Jackson band -admittedly having litUe aided Leroy Kelly's seven-yard to tootle about --hardly got a note in edgewise. blast over the middle with 1:04 left in the game to put the HOW ABOUT SOUTHERN's first victory of 1971 ending an Browns out of reach at 27-17. eight~ame losing string of losses that reach back into 1970? Nelsen connected on 16 of 27 attempts for 219 yards and one touchdown which caine on a 19-yard pass to tight end Milt Morin with 2:02 left in the first quarter. The tally capped a fiveplay, &!-yard attack. "When I dropped back to pass, it was such · that Pittsburgh blew their pass coverage and Milt was the only man in the clear so I fired it to him, " Neisen said. "He was the only man open, but if you're a good receiver you're always open and ready to sna![ a pass. I think some other receivers could have got in the clear, if they really wanted to." Morin a six-year veteran from Massachusetts, was very confident in Nelsen's tosses. "I saw Bill thread the needle a couple of times - especially on crucial third downs - when we needed the yardage," Morin said. " With the Steelers playing a ANS' ''~RS TO ALL YOUR QUESTIONS .ABOUT CABLE TV 500 per cent zone defense, Bill the time." - . BrOwns Top Pittsburgh • .r Mi1idleport 125 E. Main I Pomeroy, 0. . HY?. In a world looking for answers maybe God is the place to start. · God is hope. God is now. 9 ___ ,.. -~ ............... . . �5- Tilt DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ,Oct. 11, 1971 t - Tilt Dall} Senunel, !-hddlepori-P<~~~eroy, 0 •Ocl 11. 1971 .. EGA L NOTICE Sedlea btos w•lt oe rece•veo rr------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway b-.. the v •II age of M .oa teporr 237 ~a ce Street unt Otuo PM Octo b er i1 sale ~~ the t • 1971 to r the tollow mg R eat Esta te The f ollowmg Red ! Est a te 1 I BY JACK O'BRIAN PORTI.AND WILL CEMENT follows THE RELATIONSHIP Seg mn .ng ar the northwest corner at s a td Sect ion 29 thence NEW YORK - James & Pamela Masoo's along lhe nort h l1ne at sa •O daughter PorUand will wed Dave Thomas of secllon to tHe northea s t corner ot Kerrs 6 acre tot th ence a long Blood, Sweat & Tears Bank heJSier Willie sa 1d Kerr s eas t l• ne 145 fet>l thence norm ap .. aeg east 389 &!!too says Atuca Prison "bas the best pnson feet thence south oa • ; oeg easr '119 feel to a Locust Tree thence food m tilt cOIIlltry" - and Willie spenll7 years south 77 , Oeg east 84 3 teet to I!Jere ' Tilt Rev James P Collm.s, Attica Powe ll s w es t 1 ne th en c e along sa u::l Powe ll-s wes t l1n e •28 1 2 .chaplam, sa1d militant conVJcl Sam Melville, teet ro to sa o Powe ll s nor coov1cted of banbmg and who was killed trymg mwest co rner thence no rt h 2' 2 Ill blow up Attica mstalla!Joos durmg the pnson de~ east 322 te et to the center ot a road thencE" a l ong the center take-llack, was weanng a chasuble, outer of sa 1d r oad 1n a northwest CS 1rect on to t he east s1ae of the vestment worn by pnests saymg mass, while Tn omas Fork. r oaa near M it es atlemptmg hLS final savagery, Father Collins Moors lot thence a long the east Stde of the sa 1d Thomas Fork sa1d only the marble altar remamed of tilt entrre road 1n a south west d 1r ect 1on to tne o l ace of oegmn 1ng save and chapel, and lha111 was destroyed - VIOlated e•cept 1 , acres so la to M il es "by ManLSt revolutionanes to show !herr Moon, by V B Her ton also a Tilt pnest srud r 1ght of way granted to the Oh 10 contempt f<r ChrJSharuty" Cent ra l Ra il r o ao the lar'la s.o murdered (by priSoners ) guard William Qu!M convey ed be ng 32 9 100 acres died when !he savages ''used hun as a batlermg more or tess Al so the to llo w mg rea l estate ram agam.st barred wmdows,.. then nung him s t u ate 1n Me ,gs County On a and 15 the 6S acre part of 100 from a catwalk to elermty acre lot 157 bou naed ana The Richard Kileys (he's the !me ' La oescr bed a s f ol!o ws T he one acr e lot lymg tn the wes t end of Mancha " star-iicl.or) face tlltJr unposstble sa 1d part of sa d 100 acre lot rughtmare New book sold out m liS !Jrst Beg nn ng at a stake at a run on the easr S10e of the road south prmtillg IS "Teddy Bare," a detailed I!ISight on of the br ta ge over Thomas Fork thence south 59 degrees Teddy Kennedy Y'am 't seen noi!Jin' till you see east 290 feet tnence south 49 Uberace m hot pants on Vanely's back page degrees we st 150 feet thence north 59 oegrees west 290 feet to Harken Ill waterfront umon boss Teddy the road t he nc e north 49 1 degrees east a lo ng sa 1d road 150 Gleason s speakmg vo1ce sounds Just like Peter f eet to the p la ce of beg 1nn 1n g Fall< "Gone w1lll the Wmd" piCked up more co nta n ng 1 ac.re Also the than $9,000,000 on Jts recent reiSSue, which IS why lollo1"'"n g lot ad o1n1n Q sad 1 acr e tot Si t uate m Sec JO m the 11 won't be sold down tilt TV channels soon 65 acre part of 100 ac r e lot 157 n Central Park IS awash w1th escaped domesticalSiHd County and St ale Beg 1n ntng at the North corne r of sad ly caged birds brrd expert say folks w1th Moors l acre tot thence Nor th 33 ~ degrees ea!> l 60 tee! then ce parakeets and little parrots think after therr !oouth 53 degrees east 84 feet feathered pals have been mcarcerated for then ce south 70 degrees eas t 246 fe et thence south 49 1, deg months or years Jl's safe Ill g1ve them an we !>t 108 f eet to the ea st corner outmg" , awayyyy they flew of sa1d 1 acre lot then ce north 59 deg we st 108 feet to the east Yul Brynner & br"le lunclltd m' 21 " JUst like r:;o r ner of sa 1a 1 acre tot thence an old roamed couple - didn't converse a word north 59 dcg west 290 teet to the pla ce of begmn n g con li11ntng Amusmgly apropos car license (on a Bentley) ' ' a cre Save and excep t the r 1ght o f way granted by sa a at the 7th Ave and 40th St garment center curb Moors •o the Oh10 Centra l H E M -19" Happy Rockefeller saw a Jerry Railroad be1ng the same r ea l esta te conveye<j by V B Horton Silverman evenmg frock on a fnend and ordered and D abney he~rs to sad M iles 1t - m every color she could gel Nothmg like '\\oors and r eco r ded m Vol 39 Pages 349 350 and 352 Also n a divorce to get folks lllgether Nelle McQueen Vol 56 Pag es 102 103 and 104 flied agamst screen star husband Steve - and Also Vol 88 Page s 393 and 394 Me1gs Cou nty Deed R eco rd s promptly showed up at parties on Steve's arm Save and excep t 3 07 9 a cr es Ditto l1ne.t gal dancer of all, Donna McKechrue con veyed to the State of Oh 10 by Mt1QS County Oh •o bounded as deed recorded 1n Vo l 224 Page 60 5 Metgs Cou nty Deec Re cor d s r ef erence to w h c h 1S he r ebv made f o r def1nlf e descnpt on of the excep t on Sa v e and exce p t a acre co n veyed to Orv• l le and M 1ldre(1 M 1ll 1rons by deed rec ord ed 1n Volu me 169 Page 164 Me1gs County Deed Re cor d s reterence to wh1ch 1S hereby made tor def lnt t e des cr 1pt1on Gf lh1s exce phon E ltcep hn g and reser¥1ng to t he Grantors Henry Mlil1 r ons and Mar~e Millirons 1 57 of the abo¥e descr1 bed rea l es ta t e mor e or tess descr be d a s follows Begmn 1ng at a po nl on State H ig hway r~gh t o f w ay 234 13 fight ol cen fer llne sla t1on 169 plus 17 5 thence b ea r 1n g south 44 deg 29 07 ea~t 360 to tacke d hub the ri ce: ~ no rth 3"2 deg SO 53 east 308 8 to ro n p n m cen t er I me o f lownshtp road No 194 the nce f ol owmg ce nte r l 1ne of to wn sh1p roaa and ex tS I1ng property l1ne northwest to POtnl on state h tghw a y r ght o f way 252 nght of stat on 170 p us 78 t henn south 46 deg 30 30 we st 22 78 to a pomt on r 1ght of way 251 75 r ght of 170 p lu s 56 2 th e n ce south 68 deg 26 11 west 50 14 to pam! on rtght o l way 230 r ght o f stat 1on 170 plus 00 thence south 39 deg 18 5) 75 83 tO po 1nt Of beg,nnmg co nta n ng 1 57 acres more or less Fu r t he r sub1ec t to al l ~>ase ments and r ghts of way of rPco r d D ec J Ref ere n ce vo l ume 2'17 Page 577 Me gs Count y Deed Reco r ds The r ghtto re rec t any and or all btdS s reser¥e 0 by the I ll age of M tdOieport Gene Gra te Cler k Tr easu r er ' 9 20 27 110 } 4 11 18 51 NO T ICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS "' NOTICE s he r eby gt¥en that m pu r suance of a Resoluhon o f th e Coun' ll o f !he V ill age o f M 1dd lepor t Oh o pa!>sed on the 26th oay ot July 197 1 lht>re w 111 b~> subm 11ted to a vote of the po>op le of sa td V tt aQe at the Gene ral E LEC TION to be he l d n the V ll agp of M tddle port Oh •O at the regular place!> of vot 1n9 there n on Tuesday the 2mt day of N ove mber 1971 the Questmn of s~um a bonds of~" rl vill age n the amount of snny Thousand Do ll a r s (S60 000 OO J for the purpose of paymg th e c o ~ 1 of consr r u,t1n9 a new lire !:. lill 10n f u rn iSh ng and r-qu ,pp,ng the sarne an d tm pro¥ tng The sde the r eo f a s pro¥ 1ded by law ThP m ax 1mum n umber o f ! ~'at'> dur1ny w htch such bonds are to r un IS 12 yea r s The es t ma t ed ave r age acs d tl an al tax raTe amounts to Tw el>• e Cen1s f or each on(: hunarea doll ars of ¥illuat10n whtch 1'.1 1 2 m 111 s f or each one do ll ar of va lu al 1on ouls 1de of the I m tat 10n 1m posed by Ar TtC ie X 11 Sec 110n 2 of !he CansT tul10n as ce rt 1f 1ed by !he Co unly Aud 1tor The Po ll'> for sad Elect1on w ill open at 6 30 o ctoc ~ AM and rem a in open unt 1 6 30 a cloc k PM Ea ster n Standard T ,mP of SiJid cJay Bv ort.l er of the Bo ard o f Elec t ono; of M e q~ Coun ty Oh o Edw1n S Coz art Ch a~rman D oro thy M Joh nston Cler k Dat ed 5ept ember 28 1971 ( 101 4 11 18 25 41 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 10SS9 Estate of RUTH I CUNDIFF Dec eased Not tc.e tS hereby g ¥en th at H elen L Teaford of Syra cuse Ohio ha s been duly appomted Ad m ln tstralt"IX of l he Estate o f Ruth I Cund iff dec C'ased tate of Me tgs County Oh 10 Cred 1tor s are r eQu ~r ed to fi l e their ctatrns w 1th sa 1d f 1duc arv Wtthtn fou r mon ths D ftted lh 1S 23rd CJa y of Sep temb er, 1971 F H 0 Br en Probat e Judge of said Coun t y 19 ) 27 110 1 < II Jt Cleveland John Hay 12 Cleveland John Adams 6 Falrporl Hardtng 20 Beachwood 6 Klrlland 28 R1chmond He1ghls 7 Cleveland Un tve r stty Sc;hool 3 Cleveland Gtlmour 0 j Surgery Not Always Necessary ' Situate ' " 6S a cr e Lot l57 Section 19 Town 1 Range IJ (of the lllll81cal "Company "), who twosomed at Number One Son Chinese restaurant on 3rd Ave Wlth estranged lllbby Al Schwartz Tile Wm Moms agent Jon Pearlrnans booked a baby son Wish Robert Goulet wouldn't snarl mill his dramatic soog endings Former Green Bay P,cker Jerry Kramer JUSti{ied our rave about him a couple of seasons ago when we heard him after a Green Bay champl(mhip game llt's now TV sp1eler for foolball New Melllpera director, Goeran Gentele, plans a production of "Un Ballo m Masclltra" when his term starts - portraymg I!Je king as a homosexual , IS nothmg sacred• Oh, llt was' You sure' Looked like the Late Late Show at Gallaglltr's Mickey Rooney, Ruby Keeler, Palsy Kelly, AlexiS Smith, Jane Russell, Gene Nelson "Guys & Dolls" doll VIVIan Blaine will replace Jane Russell on Bdwy m "Company" Silent film star Cannel M,yers (played ooppo•nte Valentino more than a few IIWIUtes ago ) LS deSignmg pa~h furs for top manufacturer Nat Einhorn, frrst showmg next week ExcolumniSt and F Scott Flfz-!lal Sheilah Graham's next book "State of Heat" won't be about H'wood - but about her own Sex Ufe' Well, she lived 1t 1 ("I was a hot little number m my lime ," _§heilah boasts ) Sure was ' Loew's Corp and tilt 136-llltater New England E M Loew chain are only $20,000,000 apart on a merger The W T Grant store chain rented enough floors m the new As lor Plaza Buildmg (site of the old As lor Hotel ) to convmce the landlord (Minskol() tore.<Jalllell theW T Grant Bldg RadiO City MUSIC Hall turned down Leonard Bemslem's "Mass"rrushmass As we foretold the b1g beautiful Oitenon Theater on Tunes Square (across from the old Aslllr) has gone dark until Dec 13 when "Nocholas & AleXBndra" tr1ps royally m Variety reports folks watching TV newscasts find news spread thereupon "hard to remember", more than half couldn't remember even a songle story they'd heard and watched ·1 and the , , ~tudy was funded by the Nat I Assn of Broadcasters 1 Shirley MacLaine's TV senes LS about to be pushed off Shirl lltrself states II smells Loyal goil By LaWTence Lamb, MD. Dear Dr Lamb--! h ave been puzzletl for the last five years as to whether the condition I have IS or IS not somethmg to worry about I am 67 The first mternJSt who ex ammed me five years ago called 1t a " hydrocele " At that time 11 was the siZe of a marble and he told me not to worry about Jt As 1t got larger (siZe of a plum I r agam went to my doctor m 1968 who suggested I see a urologJsl who sa1d 1! was a " spermatoceleu and told not to worry Th1s year b eca us e the swelling got still 1a r g e r I went to another mtermst who suggested an operation and also thought 11 may be hermated Sa1urdi1Y 1 S Bv Ohoo Coll011e Football Scores Un1tPrl Pr_,., lntPrnaftonil Otloo State 2j lllinoos 10 Toledo 2j Bowling Green 7 Wes tern Mteh1gan 31 Kent Sta te 0 Clnc1nnatt 30 Xav1er 7 Tampa j7 Daylon 14 Akron 20 North Texas State 6 Ashland 34 Muskongum 6 Baldwm Wallace 33 Hofstra 8 W1t1enberg 6 Denoson 0 Fmdla y 19 Bluttlon 6 Hil lsdale (M1 ch ) 4j Oh 1o Northern 7 Norlhwood IM1ch ) lnstilule 21 Centra l Stale 15 He1delberg 14 Capttal 7 Wtlmmgton 10 Def1ance 6 Moun I Umon 42 Otlerbem o Wash Jell 35 John Carroll 30 Allegheny 21 Oberlin 0 Otl1o Wesleyan 16 Woosler o Kenyon 39 Carneg 1e Mellon 19 Nor lher n M1 ch1gan 29 Youngs town 0 Manetta 24 Htram 23 !Helen Help Us!l Social Calendar I MONDAY WS C.S HEATH MethodiSt Church, Middleport, Program en totled "DIVIded by Race ' 7 30 Monday mght Mrs Beulah Hayes, Mrs E M Wood and Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve LETART FALLS PTA, Oct 11 , Monda)l;!~]:lO.:P Fmal plans to be made for Oct 23 Jitney supper MEIGS PLEASURE Roders Club Monday home of Mrs Nancy Collins, 304 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy, 7 30 p m Brmg mformatwn on nutrition ror m• horses LEG AL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TA X LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby Qtven that n p ursuance of a Reso lu tiOn of the Counc il of the V il lag e of Pomeroy Oh o pa ssed on t he &th da y of September 1971 the r e w II be a ubm1 tted to a vote ot th e people of sa1d Village of Pome r oy Oh10 at t he r e~ ~ r p l a ces of ¥01 ng th erem , on Tuesd ay th e 2nd day of N ovember 1971 the quest10n of levymg 1nex cess ot the ten m 1ll ltmlfat,o n fo r the beneftt of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current expenses of the V 1llage of Pomeroy Ohto Sa 1d tax be mg an add tl1on al ta:ot: of 'h m d l Ia r un for t ve years at a rate not ex ceed 1ng One ha l f mil l for each one do ll ar of vatuat1on wh1 ~ h amou n ts to f l¥e ce nts l or each one hundred do ll ars of va lual on f or f1ve years The Pol~s for sa td Ele c t ion w 111 be open at 6 30 o cloc k AM ana rema ns open un tt l 6 30 o cloc k P M Eastern Standard T 1me Of SOt d day By or d er of the Board o f Elec t1on s of M e gs County Ohto MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday 7 30 p m at post home , Butternut Ave All members urged to attend Refreshments RIVERVIEW PTA Monday evemng , 7 30 at the school RIVerview ~H Club w1ll present the program TUESDAY OHIO ETA Pho Chapter , Beta S1gma Ph1 Soronty, 8 15 p m Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohoo Electnc Co soc1al room Mrs Judy Werry and M1ss Manlyn Swan , hostesses New pledges are not to attend FILM OF Eastern-Kyger Creek game Tuesday Night at the Mov1es, Eastern H1gh School 8 p m Everyone welcome Refreshments SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7 30 p m Representative of T B & Health Association will be guest speaker Fmal plans for Halloween Carmval will be made EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at the h1gh school, 8 to 9 30 p m All mterested persons urged to attend WEDNESI.Iu MIDDLEPORT Amateu1 Gardeners Club, at 8 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs John Werner MASKED HALLOWEEN Party Wednesday at Hemlock Grange half 8 p m Spon , sored by Hemlock Grange and Woodmen Lodge Country store and fiShmg pond Will be featured Edw •n s Cozart POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Cha1 rman Uons Club Wednesday at noon Dor oth y M Johns l on at Untted Methodtst Church Dated sept 28 197 1 Ct erko- Program to be announced POMEROY CHAPI'ER, No ( 10 ) 4 11 18 25 41 80, RAM , stated meetmg Wednesday at 7 30 p m al Pomeroy Masomc Temple NOTICE OF ELECTION WHITE ROSE Lodge, I 30 ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF p m Wednesda y at the THE TEN MI LL Amencan Legion Hall , MidLIMITATION NOT IC E 1S here by gtven !hal dleport •n pu r sua n ce of a Resolution o t MIDDLEPORT Literary the Cou n cil of the V•llage o t Rae ne Oh1 0 pa ssed on the 2nd Club, home of Mrs Nan Moore, day of September 1971 there w II be sub mttled to a vo te of th e 2 p m Response to roll call by people of sa1d l/1 llag e a t a nammg an omportant JewLSh Gene r a l EL E CT ION to be h eld It'l l he Vtlla ge of Ra c1ne Oh 10 at contrJbuiiOn lo the Amencan the r egula r place of vot1ng way of hfe Mrs M L French to the r e1n on Tues day., fM 2nd da y of Nov em ber 1971 th e rev1ew "The Grandees" by Ques t ton of tev y1ng 1n excess Of Stephen B1rmmgham the ten m i ll 11m 1a1 1on f or the bene f 1t of Ra c1 ne VIl lage fo r th e THURSDAY pu rpo se of Current expen-:es AFTERNOON CIRCLE , Sa1d ta11 b e1 ng a renewa l of an ex 1Sttn g tax of Two m lis to Heath Umted Methodist run fo r ftv e years Church, 2 p m Thursday at a rate n ot e11. ceedmg 2 0 m ills DevotiOns by Mrs C M Henfo r each one dollar of valua 11on wh c h amounts t o Twenty Ce nts nesy, Program by Mrs Walter for ea ch on e hu n dr ed dollar s of Hayes Mrs Perry Milch and valuallon tor F1ve years The Po lls for sa 1d E 1ec t1on Mrs M C W1lson , hostesses will be ope n af 6 30 o c l ock A M an d remam open unttl 6 30 o clock PM Ea stern Standa n .. T 1me ol sa1d day By order at th e Board ot E lecti on of M elg!lo Co un t ,- Oh10 Edwm S Cota rt Cha ~rman D or o th y M Jo hns ton Clerk Oal ed Se ptemb er 28 197 1 II ) ~ 11 18 7S 41 1 UCLA 34 Wa.h 51 21 Cal, lornla 30 Ore 51 27 Ulah 32 Tex El Paso 10 Idaho 40 Idaho 51 3 Oregon 2e Soulhern Cal 23 Sac St ~~ San Fran 25 San Drego St 14 PaCifi c 7 Clrmnl Mudd 22 San D1ego 0 : By Helen Bottel 1 ENOUGH TO DRIVE A MAN TO DRINK Dear Helen My new wifeleftme once because she didn 't like my drinking I'm not a heavy drinker, but liquor makes me outspoken I promised to shape up and she came home Everything was gomg !me until this weekend, after she'd been back three days First she wrecked the car .o:;oo bill) I didn't gel mad Fnday mghtshe went loa dinner parly and left me home (I burned my leftovers ) Later I heard I was mv1ted too, but she hadn't told me Saturday, she went shopp.o~ . charged a bunch of stuff I can't afford, left the house for me , clean, and gave me a TV dumer When I acted lovmg, she sa1d I'm too tired " Still no drink, no temper (On my part ) &lnday we went to a party giVen by her family I got a new swl, wanting to make a good u. ill'eSSion, but my wife didn't even notice 11 When we got there she didn't mtroduce me around She JUS! started dancmg With former boy fr1ends, and tlltre I sat Uke a lump I culm on her once, kissed lltr on tilt ear, and she sa1d, "Oh, Harry , don' I act dumb " When I saw lltr gomg oul 1 the garden Wllh this b1g collegetype bnuser, I took my firSt drink Well, I ended up IIISultmg my mother-m-law Now my wife has lefl me agam This time silt swears she won '!forgiVe me She's beautiful and Ilove her Please tell me how I can get lltr back - HARRY Dear Harry Don 't try' Your wife will never grow up so long as you take the blame for HER faults If liquor malces you outspoken, I'd suggest you gulp a good belt and ti!U her exactly how spmled and selfish she IS Then let HER beg YOU back - on your terms, or not at all And remember Time dulls beauty, but 1t often sharpens a mean diSposition - H near Helen My faoruly IS staunchly patnarchal, relig1ous and moralistic Haim's are also, but of another fa1th We were drawn together as fnends m grade school because we were both murugrants to tilt Umted States We continued to be fr1ends through high school and college Such wonderful friends - who can really conunurucati! J Now we are m our orud-twenties, both havmg attamed our Master's Degree and be1ng settled m excellent careers. W1th so much mtelligence, why llltn can we not solve our problem' Are we still urunalure , fnghtened children' We are m love We 've known thiS for almost ten years Yet Haun has never lltld my hand Our rigid upbrmgmg stands between us like a sword We are of different, and highly conflicting religions , In every other area, we feel we are ihe perfect match We understand and respect each other, and our love grows so strong that we know we must either par1 or marry Bul our herttage the unquestlonmg obedience of child to father w1th which we were brought up - make~~ us wonder whether we could ever "compromise" on rehg10n, our second "father " When I tell you, Helen, that r was never allowed to dale m my teens, or even go out unless accompanied by an adult member of my fanuly , and that my dress was "old~ountry" modest until I started bu)'lng my own clothes, you may realize that our European lndlctrination IS not easily put aSJde, even when our American education shows us there are other ways How can we resolve our conflict'- TWO FRIENDS Dear Fnends By III&rl1a ge ' At the nsk of offending some who believe religious differences are UTeconcilable, I say that people who love each otber can always come to a workable compromiSe (even though llltrr parents may not agree) For me, which route you take to the Great Hereafter ISil'l nearly so Important as how you naVIgate the Here and Now - H NO ONE HURT No one was InJured or cited In a two-vehicle collisiOn at 6·20 p m Sunday on Rl 681 three d ' an three tenths miles west 01 Rt 7 Accordmg to the GalliaMe1gs Post State H1ghway Patro,I cars dr 1ven bY J ames W Schall, 48, Lancaster, and Sh1rley A HuntI 35 Ripley I W Va , collided There was moderate damage to both cars. I . Green Thumb A Hydrocele Is a Water Cyst r---------------------------1 -_ PTA GOuncil Endorses Meigs TB Levy DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Saturday's Ohoo H1gh School Football Results By Ohto Press International Ntles McKinley 43 Youngstown Rayen o Youngstown North 28 Youngstown Woodrow W1lson o Sprlng!Jeld Local 26 South1nglon 0 Ledgemonll4 Weslern Reserve Academy 6 Bedford Chane! 6 Parma Padua J Cleveland Heights 31 Parma Normandy 6 agamst 1t and 1t will trans· mit l!ght, u n l1 k e a solid tumor or a loop of intestine If 1t has been there a long lime this may not happen because the sack wall be· comes too thiCk A large sack can be dramed w1th a needle (but the flu1d usually returns) or cut out w1th a Simple operatiOn This is not Dear Reader- If you had always done 1! the sack 1s a malignancy, w 1t h 1n five small years you would have had a lot more trouble A spermatocele IS s1mllar 1t IS a cyst attached except Such a lump can be a hydrocele, or a spermatocele d1 r ectl r to the spermatic cord and 1s filled with sperm With or without a herma cells It IS not a cancer A hydrocele means a water e1ther cyst Pari of the 11 n 1n g A common ~erma 1s a loop around the testicle flUs w1th of mlestine shdmg Into the flwd In lime more flwd ac· scrotum along the cord II cumulates and distends the plas!lclike sack even more, IS usually at the s1de or becauSing the sack to feel lUnd the test1cle The•• tense Some flwd-filled sacks s h o u l d be repaired surg1 get qwte large The sack 1s cally That IS the reason for the s e e m 1n g difference In really m front of the testicle opmwn I suspect your last a nd you can put a flashlight doctor IS concerned that you It does not hurt but I cannot understand why 1t was not removed when 1t was small Also no doctor explamed clearly what causes these Could they be cancer· ous' Worry 1n g and anxIously awa1tmg your v1ew pomts Red So~, Brewers Swap BALTIMORE ( UP! )-Frank Lane, baseball's most active trader, even at 75, used a ramy day lull m the World Series to swmg a 10-jllayer deal Wlth tilt Bostoo Red Sox which brought tlle Milwaukee Brewers Billy Conigliaro, George Scott and Jlm Lonborg among others The 6-lor-4 trade saw the Red Sox send Comgharo, Scott, Lonborg, Joe Lahoud, Ken Brett and Don Pavleltch to the Brewers m exchange for Lew Krausse, Pat Sla'able, Tommy Harper and Marty Pattin The trade was announced by General Managers Lane of the Brewers and Dick O'Connell of the Red Sox O'Connell 881d Harpei- proba· bly will play as lhe Sox' regular nght fielder, jommg Carl Yastnemllki and Regg1e Smith m the Bootoo outfield Harper hit 258 and had 14 homers playmg mosUy second and thin! base for the Brewers last season Pattm, 14-14 last season , should JOID the Red Sox' regular rotation, according to O'Con- nell, while Krausse (S-12) ts scheduled for duty as a swmgman Skrable, a 23-year-old lefthanded batter, hit 268 at Evansville m the American AssOCIIItlon last season Scot!, a long-ball threat who can play first or thrrd, hit only 263 for Boston but had 24 homers and drove m 78 ruruJ Comgliaro, a speedy outfielder who walked off m a huff dunng IDid...eason but was re~tated, hi I 11 homers, drove m 33 ruruJ and compiled a 262 average Lahoud, despite only a 215 average, drove m 32 runs and hit 14 homers as a part-time outfielder Lonborg 1s perhaps the b1ggest name InVOlved He was a ~arne wmner m pitching Bostoo to a rruracle pennant In 1967 and then tore up his leg m an off...eason skiing acc1dent He never has regained his fonn, bemg saddled Wlth shoulder and back InJUries He was sent to the rrunor this season and returned to compile a 11).7 record With an ununpress~ve 4 13 ERA Apple Grove News, Events Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell and son, Bobby, of l.etarl, W Va Route, VLSJted Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and on Sunday they all enJoyed a pocmc at Old Man's Cave Mrs Eula Wolfe VISited Mrs Nora LewiS at PI Pleasant and Mrs Wolfe and son, Aaron, VISited Mr and Mrs John Ord at Letart, W Va Route Bobby Jewell of Letart, W Va , spent Saturday mght w1th hiS grandparents, Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and son, Ke1th Mrs Benny Boggess VISited Mrs Jun10r Spaun at Letart Falls Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Yokely of Columbiana are announcmg the b1rlh or a son, Bret Harold, we1ghmg seven pounds Grandparent 1s Mrs Emma Yokely of Colwnb1ana The Yokelys are former reSidents and Mr Yokely Js a nephe" of Mrs Iva Orr M1sses Polly and Sandra Taylor of Columbus were weekend guests of the1r parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Taylor at Racme On Sunday Mr and Mrs Bill Taylor of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Elmer Slone and children of Leon VISited !he Taylors Oscar JJ7ince Died on Friday Oscar Lew1s Wmce, 89, Middleport, d1ed Fnday at Holzer MediCal Center Mr Wmce was preceded m death by hiS w1fe, Ruby He was a member of • the Pomeroy Baptist Church and the Brotherhood of Frremen and Engmeers He IS SurVIVed by these children, Or1en, Belle Vernon, Pa , Gladys S1egler, Middleport , Herman, Mantua, Oh10 , Dav1d, Donora, Pa , Evelyn Zima, Belle Vernon, Pa , Manon Carnahan, Trenton, N J , Virglma Irwin, Cmcmnall, Floyd Carnahan, North Fairfield, Ohio, Oscar Wmce, Jr, New Concord, Ruby June Lively, Cmclnnatl, Vernon, Roseville, Cahf , and Norman, Toledo ; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren , and several meces and nephews , ,._ Funeral serv1ces w1U be held Tuesday at 10 30 a m at Ewmg Chapel w1th the Rev Robert Kuhn offiCiatmg Bur1al Will be m Greenwood Cemetery Fr1ends may call at the funeral home anyllme Dr and Mrs Earl Gnmm and sons, Joe and Bob, of Columbus spent Saturday evenmg With Mr and Mrs Don lieU and daughter, Lorna The Grunms and Bells enJoyed a p1cmc at Kyger Creek plant club house and also toured the plant Mr and Mrs Harold Roush of Portland , Mrs Inez Hill and Mrs Carne Nease of Racme vJSoled Sl Clarr Hill recently Mr and Mrs Henry Euler of Hemlock Grove spent Thursday mght w1th Mr and Mrs Don R1chard Hill and famil y Mrs Ahce Balser accompamed Mr and Mrs John Boshck of Parkersburg to Cano, ill , and viSited MarJe Campbell for a week The WSCS of the Letart Falls Church met at the home of Mrs Vash!J Gnnun Friday evenmg Members attending were Mrs Nora Cross, Mrs Inez Hill , Mrs Marg1e Roush, Mrs Lois Bell, Mrs Ema W1lson, Mrs Maggm Roush and Mrs Margie Hunt Mrs Mildred Donohew VISited Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Sunday The WSCS of the local Methodist church mel at the home of Mrs Donna H1ll Wednesday and spent the day sewmg carpet rags A potluck lunch was served Members attendmg were Mrs Hill, Mrs Sh1rley Ables, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Bertha Robmson , Mrs Mabel Roush, Mrs BesSie Parsons and Joey Roush Mr and Mrs Roy Buck enlertamed Sunday with a dmner m honor of therr daughter, Pam 's 18th birthday Guests were Mr and Mrs Early Roush, Mr and Mrs Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, and Sandra Sayre Mr and Mrs Pete Shields cared for the1r grandchildren, Molly, Larry and Amy F1sher, whJ!e their mother, Mrs Marlene Ftsher, was hospitalized Roger Roush was a dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy M11ler and Jeff Sunday Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs Edna Roush spent Fnday evemng With Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Mr and Mrs Homer Warner, Mr and Mrs Hoyt Fugerson spent the weekend at Shady Rest Park at Rutland Mrs Inez Roy of Racme spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Mrs Leha Weatherbl' of Middleport and Mrs Ruth Circle of GaU1pohs v1s1ted Sunday w1th Mrs Ferne Notes. may have a loop of bowel herniated Into the ICrnlnm The hydrocele and •spermatocele often occur wltliout any important cau1e or may even be birth defecu They should all be examined Since yours hasn't caused you any trouble, I don't think you have missed much by not having an operation junior Girls ' Troop Meets MASON - Membera of Mason Junior Qll'l Scout Troop 487 met recenUy at Muon United Methodist Olurch.along with their leaders, Mrs. Robert Kay Wilson and Mn John Sisson New patrol leaders elected recently, their assiStants, and names for each patrol, were chosen as follows: Snappy Seven, leader, Mary McFarland, asslstant, Sandra Quillen The Old Timers, leader, Kim Conard , assistant, Shirley Edwards Wild Cats, leader, Jackie VanMeter and asslslant, Beth Weaver Mod Ma1dens, leader, Brenda Durbin , assistant , S.ndra Stanley, and a new patrol, leader, Lurmda Samsel and aSSIStant, Angle C8sto. In other elechon Shirley Edwards was named the Troop Scr1be and Melanie Sisson, troop treasurer The grrls are working on crafts, and the troop ls attending a senes of cooldng classes conducted by Mlas Barbara Gorden and Mlas Carrie Vincent, Home Econoomsl at the Appalachian Power bwldmg In PI Pleasant On Saturday evening the troop mel ror a haynde and w1ener roast Members attendmg were Jill Taylor, Kelly Roach , Lisa Stewart, Edle Shepard, Katie Samsel, Brenda Durbm , Arlene Scarberry Tammy Buck, Diana Neal, Jackm Greene, Angle Proffitt, Sandra Qulllen, Brenda Quillen, Angela Casto, Lurinda s.msel~ Jackie VanM~te~ Julie GibiMi, Beth Ann Weaver, and ,\udrey Lyons Bntla VanMeter, Mace! Herdman, Terri Johnson, Me lame SISSon , Mary McFarland, Shirley Edwards, Kim Conard, Tanya Cundiff. , Adults helpmg with the evenmg activities were George Carson, Mr and Mrs Cecll Cundiff, Mr and Mn George McFarland , Mrs Brooks Edwards and leaders, Mrs Robert Kay Wilson and Mrs John Sisson James Lanning Died on SUlldJJy James Lawrence l.annlng, 78, Fisher St , Pomeroy, died at hi.! home Sunday Mr Lannmg was horn March 23, 1893, the son of the late James and Alic Lanning He was also preceded m death by three brothers and three sisters Mr Lanmng was a retired caTJJenter. He 1s survived by hls wife, Ed1th K1lhnger Lanning ; a daughter, Mrs Ralph (Leah) Zink, Clncmnall, a son, Donald L Lanmng, Pomeroy; one siSter, Mrs Marlon WiWama, Hebron, four granddaughters, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev Wilbur Perrin ofhc1atlng Burial wl1l be m Beech Grove Cemetery Friends may call any time Local Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Sept JO, 1971 W. L K CJewelers 26 6 Landmark 20 12 Lazy Five 20 12 Farmers Bank u 18 Larry's Ashland 10 22 Mil hone Sohlo 6 26 High leam 3 games, first - K C Jewelers 2431 , second, Landmark 2351. third, F•rmers Bank 2351 High leam game, tl rst, K C Jewelers 848, second, Land mark 826 , lhlrd, K C Jewlerl 825 1 High lnd 3 games, first, Bowen, 580, second. Davis 562 , lhlrd, Knight 547 High Ind. game. flrtt, Bowen, 235 second, Buckley 210, third, Tyree 204 - --------Mrs Ada Norris spent th' weekend with her daughter, Mr and 1drs Oarenet Slury and Roullt at Darwin. Passage of the tuberculosiS ' levy to be voted on m the Nov 2 election was g1ven the endorsement of the Me1gs County Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday mght Mrs. Manmng Kloes •• • A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members descnbed for the council , meetmg m Middleport Elementary School, the need for the 65 mill levy, stressmg that 11 IS a renewal, and dJstrobuted fact sheets The convention of the OhiO Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc to be held m Cmcmnat1, Oct 18-20, was announced by Mrs Richard Vaughan, preSident Mrs Rober! Dugan of Salem Center ' Chrjsanthemums Bring Bold Colors BY MRS. HIRAM FISHER Wildwood Garden Club (llrysanlbemuma can bring a variety of bold colors to your garden frllll mld.July until killing frost. Sewrll facl«a haw cootrlbuted to the Increased populanty of the cl!ryuntllemum. Almost every garden setting 1s suitable for them. Becauae of their long~astlng ftowers, mums are popular In Indoor arrangements as well as In gardens Tilt pluts~easy to gowandcan be grown throughout the Uruted States. fiiUID11&11e aun loving plants and for this reason should be pluledtilbere they have the sun tilt majority of the day When you buy packaged mums In the fall, plant them early ' enough (or lbe roots to become well established before wmter Wall until after killing frosts to plant those you buy m the I!Jl'l!lg. Dig and loosen the soU to a depth of &Inches, break up all lumps. lipBde organic matter-peat moss, compost, well rotted manure,,or fertilizer Into the soU Dig a hole large enough to accommodate tlle plant. Press the soU finnly around the roots to prevent air pockets between roots and soU I! you wish to propagate your own plants, take cuttings from plots already eatabllshed In the garden Fill wooden boxes wllb clean iJharp sand and vermiculite . Wet thls rooting material thoroughly. Use a sharp knife to cut off the 3 or 4 mcbel ot 'lbe mum plant Dip bottom half Inch of cuttings m bonnme powder that stimulates root growth Insert cuttings up to the leaves and press rooting material tlghUy around them Space I Inch 'apart, water lnunediately, thereafter, water llllhlly but of~ . J\eep the cutting where the temperature IS aboot 85 F Protect the cuttlhgs from strong sunlight for a day or two It Ulll8llY takes about three weeks to root well. A&r two ' weeks ~ntly pull Up a few cuttings If tllty are rooted enough, dig up cuttingll and plant I!Jem Chrysantlltmwns need a generous amount of water Moisture may be conserved by mulching the plants well Mums are heavy feeders Keep plants grtwmg VIgorously Folla8e should look clean, dark green, large and crisp The first _of each mmth apply a high nitrogen plant food such as 1~ Place the fertlllzer on all sides of plants three Inches away from stems; cultivate In with shallow hoeing, and water well Foliar feeding Is euler, especlally If your beds are mulched. To do tills, dllute the foliar fertilizer as directed on the package and spray It on plants with a sprayer Do this, every month, 1t IS hard to over-teed vigorously growing chrysanthemums Keep soU molsl During hot windy weather soak It deeply each wedt. Plants may droop on scorching aflernoons but llllould recover quickly If the soU Is damp enough If plants Wllt badly and over a long period, they may not recover Growing plants resist most of the pests that attack chryaanthemuma as cucumber beetles, aphids, white flies, mildew, rust and leaf spot. Even so, a spray schedule IS advlaed. All soon as plaDts become weU established, apply a dlseue jl'eventlve spray every 10 days and after heavy rams Systemlc'ln!ectiades work well on chrysanthemwns, but you mull ami' spray ror ~ Apply 8 spray containing zlneb ur Bofele'au nllxtun!, !obowlng ln!tructlons on the label of the spray container. To make the spray spread evenly, add 1,2 teaspoon ri. deter~nt to each gallon of water. Plncbljlg often Is a point of confusion CUshion mums and many newer bedding mwns do not need pinching because they are self 1.-anchlng. When small-flowered varlet1esl6to 8lncllts high, linch all the Ught.,green, growing tlpa to encourage 1.-an~ Unless the growing tips are pinched, plants may devel~ tall, weak sterna that produce only a few Dowers After you pinch, new !ranches will develop along the stem Pinch all ahoota every 2 weeks unUI June 10 for early var1eJtes, June 20 for mld season varieties, and July I to 15 for late varieties Flowers will not form If you contmue to plllCh later than these dates Dlsbud large Dowered mums Concentrate gowth In a few flowers by taking off side buds When plants are 5 to 6 lncllts high, Jinch out the growing tip New shoots will develop along tlle stem. Break off all but 2 or 3 of these shoots Let those that nmaln grow Into branches Every 2 weeks, remove all Side shoota that gow from tbese branches As the top buds develop, notice the flrlll rw crown, bud. When you are sure it Is healthy and well developed, pinch off all otlltr buds Do thiS by carefully bending the stem of the bud downward and sideward with your lbumb. The stem should snap off easily at the pomt where 11 •joins the 1.-anoh Jf the terminal Oowerbud Is Injured or looks as If It wtll not dew!~, pinch It off and leave the second Dowerbud that IS left. Anew one will not develop after you have taken the otlltrs off Continue to remove side branches until flowermg lime Disbud!llng small-flowered varieties does not make them produce large Dowers. Stake tall or weak plants. Each branch of large-flowered varieties needs support You may also protect them with a frame covered with plastic sheeting. When p!Jnt tops die after blooming, cut them to the ground Oean up fallen leaves. Remove the mulch you applied at planting. Burn all refuse New shoots begin to gow late In the faD Protect them from frost, put down new mulch . Eighth Birthday is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs Paul Harris entertained With a party Saturday honoring the1r son, Eric, on h1s eighth birthday Games were played w1th prizes gomg to Conme Patterson, Scot Nease, Tim Patterson, William Foley, and Steven Hayes Favors were toy lracelets and- cap darts. Gifts were presented to Ertc and r~freshments of lee cream, cake, and Kool-Ald were served to the above and Andy Patterson, John Frank , Eddie Duffy, Jody Grueser, Donna Hubbard, Darlene Priddy, Bub Patterson, Amy Patterson, Jeff Frank, Tony Salser, Becky Koehler, Juli Thorne, Teresa Holstein, Paula Barnette, Earl Pickens, Mrs Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Louise Frank, the honored guest's s1ster, Ailsa Harris, and Mrs Tom Vaughan who 8SSISted With the party and Mrs Dale Walburn of M1ddleporl were elected delegates from !he council Mrs W1lham Willford wlil attend as a representative of the Salem Center PTA , Mrs Vaughan as pubhca twns chairman for the OhiO PTA, and Mrs Harold Lohse as the D1stnct 16 director Loca l delegates w11l stay at the Sheraton -G1bson Hotel m Cincmnat1 Mrs Lohse presented certoflcales to Mrs WJIIJam SwiSher, Mrs Willford, Mrs Robert Dugan and Mrs Edward Ki tchen for completwn of !he study course on the PTA handbcok The PTA cultural arts program was explamed by Mrs Vaughan She suggested that a contest be held m each un1t to delermme f1rst place wmners on 'each grade level m each of the categoroes These blue nbbon w1nners woll then compete m grade levels for the Clarence Norton, treasurer selectiOn of county winners at Mrs Lohse spoke to the group an exhibit to be staged m on uml str~ct ure and the conJunction w1th the regular nat10nal , state and local County Council meetmg m program, usmg "Who Am l ?n Apnl as her them Robert MorriS, Aletter was read from Martin pnnc1pal, showed a f1lm, Osborne whose PTA scholar- "Leadership, a State of Mind." ship has been renewed a second Round-table discussiOns among year Astudent of muSic at Ohw the off1cers of the varoous un1ts State, he has received a total of present concluded the program $400 Mrs Lohse conferred With the Mrs Sue Follrod and Mrs presidents and vlce presidents , Howard Ervm, Racme, were and Mrs Gore and Mrs Norton appomted to prepare rules of w1th the secretaries and procedure for the County treasurers Council A report was g1ven by Cake, punch and coffee were Mrs Dugan on the recent PTA served by Mrs Walburn, Mrs wor kshop held at Oh1o Kitchen, Mrs Frances WhltUmvers1ty tmgton, Mrs Richard Baoley, Mrs Dugan requested a and Mrs W1ll1am Demoskey membership report from each __________. , un1t at the November meeting ., The magazme comm1ttee asked for a report of total sales at the February meeting Reports 11ere g1ven by Mrs Drewy Gore , secretary, and Mrs EARN MORE NOW D of A Council Met Your regular payday savmiJS plus our high rale .' ol return will .make your savings grow quickly ... Plans for drapmg the charter reported that Mrs Sarah for Mary B Hemes and Sophia Brown , Mrs Edna stiles, and Lazon at the Oct 18 meeting Mrs Lyd1a Stewart are patients were made durmg a recent at Veterans Memonal Hospital sesswn of Theodorus Councll l7, II was slsQ noted that Mrs MRS BERNARD DIDbLE, right, Americanism chalnnan of the Racine American Leg10n Juanita Ratliff suffered a knee Daughters of Amenca 602 Post, Ladles Auxiliary, and Mrs John Boyd, Racme umt preSident, display an Amerocan PASSBOOK RATE Members are asked to 11 ear InJury fiag whlch will be presented to the Letart Falls PTA lomght A letter was read from Mrs white for the charter drapmg Jean Wolfe of Manetta, distnct MEIGS CO. BRANCH Mrs Cora Beegle preSided at the meetmg durmg wh1ch tune deputy, adv1smg the Counc1l on the death of Mrs Hemes was vanous lodge work She also noted and a report was g1ven on congra tulated Mrs Edna the Council s servtce at the Re1bel on her appomtments as deputy and to the state departemental chapeau, 8 and we lfare work to posts of Ewmg Funeral Home (Contmued from page 1) Meogs County Branch of The The death of Fred Dessauer legiSlahon comm1ttee the meeting With Judge John C 40, spoke on the cystic fibroSis Breman, Athens, Pomeroy, Athens County Savongs & The d1stnct rally held pr ogra m, and Alec Bla1r, Amanda, Somerset, was also noted and 11 was Loan Co Bacon, a member of the Racme yesterday at Chester was also Jackson, pas t depar tme nt Wilkesville, Junction C1ty , 296 Second St unit, speaking on patnotosm Pomeroy , Oh1o annoWJced The new msurance commander, spoke on the Glouster and Murray CJty The and Me1gs County's program was diSCussed and 1t representallon m all wars Charles Artery Fund, and grand pme for ch1ld welfare was reported that the Membe r Federal Ho me Loan emergency fund for md1gent work went to Lithopolis Bank Wayne Church, Bremen Post 20, enrollment date has been exMember Federol SovJngs a. Leg10nmres or therr children Lexmgton Post presented a d1stroct chaplam gave the A dmner party honormg Dr !ended to Nov The audltmg Loan Insurance Corporotlon 15 Howard J Henderson, can- check for $300 for the G1ft for a d Mrs p 0 Jag J d All accounts msured up to openmg prayer ers, r an conun1ttee report was read and $20 ooo oo Mrs Charles Kessmger , d1date for Department Second the Yanks Who Gave, and n Penny of Deerfoeld Seach, Fla r•a~c~c~ep~te~d~----':.___ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy, E1ghth DlslrJct V1ce Commander, was m- Harold Cox, a past diSinct was giVen recently at the home traduced and the d1stnct voted commander, presented $50 to Amahary President, spoke on of Mrs C E Stout membership reporting that the to endorse James Waggon- the program Guests were MISs Octa Lancaster, past Frank Jenson , Glouster , auXIliary has reached 51 per- se ll er , Gillogly, Mrs Nell1e Vale, Mrs c~nt of 1ts membership for the department conunander, for spoke on adverllsmg the post Fanme PettJt, Mrs Emerson next year and the Leg1on has nalwnal commander the next through the va r~ous med1a B1gony, Mr and Mrs ClJff time OhiO IS permitted a can- wh1ch are available reached 59 percent d1date Greetmgs from the D1ck Lentz of Somerset, Stout, Mr and Mrs G A Mrs 0 A Martm, Pomeroy, department were extended by reported new 'Sons of the Radekm, Mr and Mrs C W Pat Hone, Columbus, depart- Legion" units m the d1stroct at Sansbury, Mr and Mrs Albert men! adjutant Lancaster, Junction C1ty and Bolen, Mr and Mrs Bernard Robert Waddell, second v1ce Somerset w1th a new one also to Allen, Mr and Mrs James Nicholson , Kenneth Bolen, co mma,~:~~er of the d1stnc t, be started at Murray C1ty Ollie Bonme 1 Judy, Boyd and Bruce Edward Rebmson of announced the d1stnct to be SJmth, Lancaster, spoke on the Allen Overmghl guests at the Cleveland spent Saturday w1th first place m Oh10 to date on work of un1formed groups m the Stout home were' Mr and Mrs h1s mother, Mrs Bertha membership for the next year competitiOn at the stale conPaul .lagers of Bradenton, Fla RobUJSon Other guests of Mrs With 59 percent of quota havmg ventwn The re s1gnallon of RobUJSOn over the weekend been reached An award of $100 W1lham R DaviS, Jackson, as were Mrs. Mabel Sh1elds, Mrs. was presented to the d1stnct law and order chairman of the Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy, diStnct, was reported Ann Radford and Stepharue of dJstrJct Amerocamsm chaor- Bush presented framed Pomeroy Route, Mrs Clara Mae Sargent, Raymond ohm- man, thanked the dJslr1ct for certificates to JunctiOn City for son, Bill Robinson and cltildren, sendmg h1m as a delegate to the havmg an all tune h1gh m SAME DAY Pat, Pete, Dave, Roberta and nat10nal conveniJon m Houston , membership and for havmg SERVICE Tex He urged support of reached 1\s goal for the past SIX Brad In At9-0ut At 5 Mr and Mrs Ronme Russell Pres1dent N1xon 's prosoner of years and to Racme Post 602 for <t Middleport and Mr and Mrs war program and urged support eight consecu!Jve years of Use Our Free Parkong Lot Dana LewiS of Clifton VISited of the ROTC programs at reachmg 1ts membership goal Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and un1vers1tles A solent memoroal prayer for family over the weekend Nolan Mace, Athens Post, Lee Sm1th and Mrs W1lham R 216 E 2nd, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles N1ce and cltildren of Newark, Mr ;p:re:s:en:t:e:d~ce:r:t:lf:Jc:at:e:s~f:or~ch:J:Id~D=a:v~IS~c~lo:s:ed~t:he::m:e:et~ln~!~,.,.~.~::::::::::::::::::~~........~::::::..........................• and Mrs Oarence Slnnner of Columbus and Miss Eloise Adams of Pomeroy vJStted Mr and Mrs. Lloyd N1ce Sunday Mrs Joyce White and sons, Keith and Kevm, VISited Mrs Ruby Hupp and Scotty Wednesday MISS Wilda Lawson returned to lltr home Sunday after spending two weeks With Mrs Nina Wagner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Adams Tim and Sid Manuel, Steve Hupp, Bob Sellers spent Saturday mght with Rocky Hupp They spent a night camping on the Hupp fann. 4*% Fall Legion Meeting in Racine Dinner is Given Looking for a tailor who'll suit Fairview SHIR FINISHING Yellow Pages Robinson's Ceaners RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE FEATURING OUR FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT PERSONNEL GALE HEINEY Spec1a lized TV Repair for exp,nses while you're in the hospital Naw HOSPITA.L • Payo you SSO to $200 a - k ( dopendiaa upon the buac hoap1tahzat10D you ]Oil IDCI flt IO UIO DENZIL WILLIAMS KIRK CHEVALIER Specialized Appliance Repatr Specialized Gas Repa1r & Delivery READY AND WILLING TO SERVE YOU Indemnity Plan· pnaently Clll't')O) DEWAYNE WILLIAMS Specialized TV Repair AUTHORIZED U • lays you cub while you•n ID the boopolll DEALERS OF ZENITH & GIBSON Call me todav for dotaill. APPUANCES, KITCHEN AID, MOTOROLA FAMILY RETURNS Mr. and Mrs Lee Baughman and son, Jeffrey, of Bradbury recently returned from Pennsylvania wlltre they were called by the death of Mr Baughman's brother, Alvm D. Baughman HERE ON WEEKEND I Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Charleston, W. Va. spent the weekend In Middleport With hel' mother, Mts. Annlce Ohlinger, who remains ill and confined to ller home ~PANISH, NO? Santos Ortega, Grandpa Hughes on As t~e World Turns, got h1s flrst radm JOb because of hiS Spamsh name His Castilian vocabulary was limited to his last name , but he qu1ckly learned som£ more words ' .. LUCY LAUGHS Lucille Ball, In a typically "Lucy" momenl (but this one In real life I once lost a soda fountain job< She fnrgnl to put bunanas In the bun,mn splits. QUASAR, HARDWICK, TAPPAN AND P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 Aland JIM ARE Discussing the Fall Promo11on WARM MORNING HEATERS ~? I )07 Spring Avt JAMES RIDENOUR Owner, Salesman, Manager Pomeroy, Ohio Tht man !'tom NIUOI\Widt il ~~.-.r aide l)ationwtte Nat\onwklc Mutualln..,l i'K't C(l • HolM Vliet Cc:llumbul. Oh10 PHONE 985-3308 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE aiESTER, OHIO • �5- Tilt DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ,Oct. 11, 1971 t - Tilt Dall} Senunel, !-hddlepori-P<~~~eroy, 0 •Ocl 11. 1971 .. EGA L NOTICE Sedlea btos w•lt oe rece•veo rr------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway b-.. the v •II age of M .oa teporr 237 ~a ce Street unt Otuo PM Octo b er i1 sale ~~ the t • 1971 to r the tollow mg R eat Esta te The f ollowmg Red ! Est a te 1 I BY JACK O'BRIAN PORTI.AND WILL CEMENT follows THE RELATIONSHIP Seg mn .ng ar the northwest corner at s a td Sect ion 29 thence NEW YORK - James & Pamela Masoo's along lhe nort h l1ne at sa •O daughter PorUand will wed Dave Thomas of secllon to tHe northea s t corner ot Kerrs 6 acre tot th ence a long Blood, Sweat & Tears Bank heJSier Willie sa 1d Kerr s eas t l• ne 145 fet>l thence norm ap .. aeg east 389 &!!too says Atuca Prison "bas the best pnson feet thence south oa • ; oeg easr '119 feel to a Locust Tree thence food m tilt cOIIlltry" - and Willie spenll7 years south 77 , Oeg east 84 3 teet to I!Jere ' Tilt Rev James P Collm.s, Attica Powe ll s w es t 1 ne th en c e along sa u::l Powe ll-s wes t l1n e •28 1 2 .chaplam, sa1d militant conVJcl Sam Melville, teet ro to sa o Powe ll s nor coov1cted of banbmg and who was killed trymg mwest co rner thence no rt h 2' 2 Ill blow up Attica mstalla!Joos durmg the pnson de~ east 322 te et to the center ot a road thencE" a l ong the center take-llack, was weanng a chasuble, outer of sa 1d r oad 1n a northwest CS 1rect on to t he east s1ae of the vestment worn by pnests saymg mass, while Tn omas Fork. r oaa near M it es atlemptmg hLS final savagery, Father Collins Moors lot thence a long the east Stde of the sa 1d Thomas Fork sa1d only the marble altar remamed of tilt entrre road 1n a south west d 1r ect 1on to tne o l ace of oegmn 1ng save and chapel, and lha111 was destroyed - VIOlated e•cept 1 , acres so la to M il es "by ManLSt revolutionanes to show !herr Moon, by V B Her ton also a Tilt pnest srud r 1ght of way granted to the Oh 10 contempt f<r ChrJSharuty" Cent ra l Ra il r o ao the lar'la s.o murdered (by priSoners ) guard William Qu!M convey ed be ng 32 9 100 acres died when !he savages ''used hun as a batlermg more or tess Al so the to llo w mg rea l estate ram agam.st barred wmdows,.. then nung him s t u ate 1n Me ,gs County On a and 15 the 6S acre part of 100 from a catwalk to elermty acre lot 157 bou naed ana The Richard Kileys (he's the !me ' La oescr bed a s f ol!o ws T he one acr e lot lymg tn the wes t end of Mancha " star-iicl.or) face tlltJr unposstble sa 1d part of sa d 100 acre lot rughtmare New book sold out m liS !Jrst Beg nn ng at a stake at a run on the easr S10e of the road south prmtillg IS "Teddy Bare," a detailed I!ISight on of the br ta ge over Thomas Fork thence south 59 degrees Teddy Kennedy Y'am 't seen noi!Jin' till you see east 290 feet tnence south 49 Uberace m hot pants on Vanely's back page degrees we st 150 feet thence north 59 oegrees west 290 feet to Harken Ill waterfront umon boss Teddy the road t he nc e north 49 1 degrees east a lo ng sa 1d road 150 Gleason s speakmg vo1ce sounds Just like Peter f eet to the p la ce of beg 1nn 1n g Fall< "Gone w1lll the Wmd" piCked up more co nta n ng 1 ac.re Also the than $9,000,000 on Jts recent reiSSue, which IS why lollo1"'"n g lot ad o1n1n Q sad 1 acr e tot Si t uate m Sec JO m the 11 won't be sold down tilt TV channels soon 65 acre part of 100 ac r e lot 157 n Central Park IS awash w1th escaped domesticalSiHd County and St ale Beg 1n ntng at the North corne r of sad ly caged birds brrd expert say folks w1th Moors l acre tot thence Nor th 33 ~ degrees ea!> l 60 tee! then ce parakeets and little parrots think after therr !oouth 53 degrees east 84 feet feathered pals have been mcarcerated for then ce south 70 degrees eas t 246 fe et thence south 49 1, deg months or years Jl's safe Ill g1ve them an we !>t 108 f eet to the ea st corner outmg" , awayyyy they flew of sa1d 1 acre lot then ce north 59 deg we st 108 feet to the east Yul Brynner & br"le lunclltd m' 21 " JUst like r:;o r ner of sa 1a 1 acre tot thence an old roamed couple - didn't converse a word north 59 dcg west 290 teet to the pla ce of begmn n g con li11ntng Amusmgly apropos car license (on a Bentley) ' ' a cre Save and excep t the r 1ght o f way granted by sa a at the 7th Ave and 40th St garment center curb Moors •o the Oh10 Centra l H E M -19" Happy Rockefeller saw a Jerry Railroad be1ng the same r ea l esta te conveye<j by V B Horton Silverman evenmg frock on a fnend and ordered and D abney he~rs to sad M iles 1t - m every color she could gel Nothmg like '\\oors and r eco r ded m Vol 39 Pages 349 350 and 352 Also n a divorce to get folks lllgether Nelle McQueen Vol 56 Pag es 102 103 and 104 flied agamst screen star husband Steve - and Also Vol 88 Page s 393 and 394 Me1gs Cou nty Deed R eco rd s promptly showed up at parties on Steve's arm Save and excep t 3 07 9 a cr es Ditto l1ne.t gal dancer of all, Donna McKechrue con veyed to the State of Oh 10 by Mt1QS County Oh •o bounded as deed recorded 1n Vo l 224 Page 60 5 Metgs Cou nty Deec Re cor d s r ef erence to w h c h 1S he r ebv made f o r def1nlf e descnpt on of the excep t on Sa v e and exce p t a acre co n veyed to Orv• l le and M 1ldre(1 M 1ll 1rons by deed rec ord ed 1n Volu me 169 Page 164 Me1gs County Deed Re cor d s reterence to wh1ch 1S hereby made tor def lnt t e des cr 1pt1on Gf lh1s exce phon E ltcep hn g and reser¥1ng to t he Grantors Henry Mlil1 r ons and Mar~e Millirons 1 57 of the abo¥e descr1 bed rea l es ta t e mor e or tess descr be d a s follows Begmn 1ng at a po nl on State H ig hway r~gh t o f w ay 234 13 fight ol cen fer llne sla t1on 169 plus 17 5 thence b ea r 1n g south 44 deg 29 07 ea~t 360 to tacke d hub the ri ce: ~ no rth 3"2 deg SO 53 east 308 8 to ro n p n m cen t er I me o f lownshtp road No 194 the nce f ol owmg ce nte r l 1ne of to wn sh1p roaa and ex tS I1ng property l1ne northwest to POtnl on state h tghw a y r ght o f way 252 nght of stat on 170 p us 78 t henn south 46 deg 30 30 we st 22 78 to a pomt on r 1ght of way 251 75 r ght of 170 p lu s 56 2 th e n ce south 68 deg 26 11 west 50 14 to pam! on rtght o l way 230 r ght o f stat 1on 170 plus 00 thence south 39 deg 18 5) 75 83 tO po 1nt Of beg,nnmg co nta n ng 1 57 acres more or less Fu r t he r sub1ec t to al l ~>ase ments and r ghts of way of rPco r d D ec J Ref ere n ce vo l ume 2'17 Page 577 Me gs Count y Deed Reco r ds The r ghtto re rec t any and or all btdS s reser¥e 0 by the I ll age of M tdOieport Gene Gra te Cler k Tr easu r er ' 9 20 27 110 } 4 11 18 51 NO T ICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS "' NOTICE s he r eby gt¥en that m pu r suance of a Resoluhon o f th e Coun' ll o f !he V ill age o f M 1dd lepor t Oh o pa!>sed on the 26th oay ot July 197 1 lht>re w 111 b~> subm 11ted to a vote of the po>op le of sa td V tt aQe at the Gene ral E LEC TION to be he l d n the V ll agp of M tddle port Oh •O at the regular place!> of vot 1n9 there n on Tuesday the 2mt day of N ove mber 1971 the Questmn of s~um a bonds of~" rl vill age n the amount of snny Thousand Do ll a r s (S60 000 OO J for the purpose of paymg th e c o ~ 1 of consr r u,t1n9 a new lire !:. lill 10n f u rn iSh ng and r-qu ,pp,ng the sarne an d tm pro¥ tng The sde the r eo f a s pro¥ 1ded by law ThP m ax 1mum n umber o f ! ~'at'> dur1ny w htch such bonds are to r un IS 12 yea r s The es t ma t ed ave r age acs d tl an al tax raTe amounts to Tw el>• e Cen1s f or each on(: hunarea doll ars of ¥illuat10n whtch 1'.1 1 2 m 111 s f or each one do ll ar of va lu al 1on ouls 1de of the I m tat 10n 1m posed by Ar TtC ie X 11 Sec 110n 2 of !he CansT tul10n as ce rt 1f 1ed by !he Co unly Aud 1tor The Po ll'> for sad Elect1on w ill open at 6 30 o ctoc ~ AM and rem a in open unt 1 6 30 a cloc k PM Ea ster n Standard T ,mP of SiJid cJay Bv ort.l er of the Bo ard o f Elec t ono; of M e q~ Coun ty Oh o Edw1n S Coz art Ch a~rman D oro thy M Joh nston Cler k Dat ed 5ept ember 28 1971 ( 101 4 11 18 25 41 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 10SS9 Estate of RUTH I CUNDIFF Dec eased Not tc.e tS hereby g ¥en th at H elen L Teaford of Syra cuse Ohio ha s been duly appomted Ad m ln tstralt"IX of l he Estate o f Ruth I Cund iff dec C'ased tate of Me tgs County Oh 10 Cred 1tor s are r eQu ~r ed to fi l e their ctatrns w 1th sa 1d f 1duc arv Wtthtn fou r mon ths D ftted lh 1S 23rd CJa y of Sep temb er, 1971 F H 0 Br en Probat e Judge of said Coun t y 19 ) 27 110 1 < II Jt Cleveland John Hay 12 Cleveland John Adams 6 Falrporl Hardtng 20 Beachwood 6 Klrlland 28 R1chmond He1ghls 7 Cleveland Un tve r stty Sc;hool 3 Cleveland Gtlmour 0 j Surgery Not Always Necessary ' Situate ' " 6S a cr e Lot l57 Section 19 Town 1 Range IJ (of the lllll81cal "Company "), who twosomed at Number One Son Chinese restaurant on 3rd Ave Wlth estranged lllbby Al Schwartz Tile Wm Moms agent Jon Pearlrnans booked a baby son Wish Robert Goulet wouldn't snarl mill his dramatic soog endings Former Green Bay P,cker Jerry Kramer JUSti{ied our rave about him a couple of seasons ago when we heard him after a Green Bay champl(mhip game llt's now TV sp1eler for foolball New Melllpera director, Goeran Gentele, plans a production of "Un Ballo m Masclltra" when his term starts - portraymg I!Je king as a homosexual , IS nothmg sacred• Oh, llt was' You sure' Looked like the Late Late Show at Gallaglltr's Mickey Rooney, Ruby Keeler, Palsy Kelly, AlexiS Smith, Jane Russell, Gene Nelson "Guys & Dolls" doll VIVIan Blaine will replace Jane Russell on Bdwy m "Company" Silent film star Cannel M,yers (played ooppo•nte Valentino more than a few IIWIUtes ago ) LS deSignmg pa~h furs for top manufacturer Nat Einhorn, frrst showmg next week ExcolumniSt and F Scott Flfz-!lal Sheilah Graham's next book "State of Heat" won't be about H'wood - but about her own Sex Ufe' Well, she lived 1t 1 ("I was a hot little number m my lime ," _§heilah boasts ) Sure was ' Loew's Corp and tilt 136-llltater New England E M Loew chain are only $20,000,000 apart on a merger The W T Grant store chain rented enough floors m the new As lor Plaza Buildmg (site of the old As lor Hotel ) to convmce the landlord (Minskol() tore.<Jalllell theW T Grant Bldg RadiO City MUSIC Hall turned down Leonard Bemslem's "Mass"rrushmass As we foretold the b1g beautiful Oitenon Theater on Tunes Square (across from the old Aslllr) has gone dark until Dec 13 when "Nocholas & AleXBndra" tr1ps royally m Variety reports folks watching TV newscasts find news spread thereupon "hard to remember", more than half couldn't remember even a songle story they'd heard and watched ·1 and the , , ~tudy was funded by the Nat I Assn of Broadcasters 1 Shirley MacLaine's TV senes LS about to be pushed off Shirl lltrself states II smells Loyal goil By LaWTence Lamb, MD. Dear Dr Lamb--! h ave been puzzletl for the last five years as to whether the condition I have IS or IS not somethmg to worry about I am 67 The first mternJSt who ex ammed me five years ago called 1t a " hydrocele " At that time 11 was the siZe of a marble and he told me not to worry about Jt As 1t got larger (siZe of a plum I r agam went to my doctor m 1968 who suggested I see a urologJsl who sa1d 1! was a " spermatoceleu and told not to worry Th1s year b eca us e the swelling got still 1a r g e r I went to another mtermst who suggested an operation and also thought 11 may be hermated Sa1urdi1Y 1 S Bv Ohoo Coll011e Football Scores Un1tPrl Pr_,., lntPrnaftonil Otloo State 2j lllinoos 10 Toledo 2j Bowling Green 7 Wes tern Mteh1gan 31 Kent Sta te 0 Clnc1nnatt 30 Xav1er 7 Tampa j7 Daylon 14 Akron 20 North Texas State 6 Ashland 34 Muskongum 6 Baldwm Wallace 33 Hofstra 8 W1t1enberg 6 Denoson 0 Fmdla y 19 Bluttlon 6 Hil lsdale (M1 ch ) 4j Oh 1o Northern 7 Norlhwood IM1ch ) lnstilule 21 Centra l Stale 15 He1delberg 14 Capttal 7 Wtlmmgton 10 Def1ance 6 Moun I Umon 42 Otlerbem o Wash Jell 35 John Carroll 30 Allegheny 21 Oberlin 0 Otl1o Wesleyan 16 Woosler o Kenyon 39 Carneg 1e Mellon 19 Nor lher n M1 ch1gan 29 Youngs town 0 Manetta 24 Htram 23 !Helen Help Us!l Social Calendar I MONDAY WS C.S HEATH MethodiSt Church, Middleport, Program en totled "DIVIded by Race ' 7 30 Monday mght Mrs Beulah Hayes, Mrs E M Wood and Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve LETART FALLS PTA, Oct 11 , Monda)l;!~]:lO.:P Fmal plans to be made for Oct 23 Jitney supper MEIGS PLEASURE Roders Club Monday home of Mrs Nancy Collins, 304 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy, 7 30 p m Brmg mformatwn on nutrition ror m• horses LEG AL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TA X LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby Qtven that n p ursuance of a Reso lu tiOn of the Counc il of the V il lag e of Pomeroy Oh o pa ssed on t he &th da y of September 1971 the r e w II be a ubm1 tted to a vote ot th e people of sa1d Village of Pome r oy Oh10 at t he r e~ ~ r p l a ces of ¥01 ng th erem , on Tuesd ay th e 2nd day of N ovember 1971 the quest10n of levymg 1nex cess ot the ten m 1ll ltmlfat,o n fo r the beneftt of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current expenses of the V 1llage of Pomeroy Ohto Sa 1d tax be mg an add tl1on al ta:ot: of 'h m d l Ia r un for t ve years at a rate not ex ceed 1ng One ha l f mil l for each one do ll ar of vatuat1on wh1 ~ h amou n ts to f l¥e ce nts l or each one hundred do ll ars of va lual on f or f1ve years The Pol~s for sa td Ele c t ion w 111 be open at 6 30 o cloc k AM ana rema ns open un tt l 6 30 o cloc k P M Eastern Standard T 1me Of SOt d day By or d er of the Board o f Elec t1on s of M e gs County Ohto MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday 7 30 p m at post home , Butternut Ave All members urged to attend Refreshments RIVERVIEW PTA Monday evemng , 7 30 at the school RIVerview ~H Club w1ll present the program TUESDAY OHIO ETA Pho Chapter , Beta S1gma Ph1 Soronty, 8 15 p m Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohoo Electnc Co soc1al room Mrs Judy Werry and M1ss Manlyn Swan , hostesses New pledges are not to attend FILM OF Eastern-Kyger Creek game Tuesday Night at the Mov1es, Eastern H1gh School 8 p m Everyone welcome Refreshments SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7 30 p m Representative of T B & Health Association will be guest speaker Fmal plans for Halloween Carmval will be made EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at the h1gh school, 8 to 9 30 p m All mterested persons urged to attend WEDNESI.Iu MIDDLEPORT Amateu1 Gardeners Club, at 8 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs John Werner MASKED HALLOWEEN Party Wednesday at Hemlock Grange half 8 p m Spon , sored by Hemlock Grange and Woodmen Lodge Country store and fiShmg pond Will be featured Edw •n s Cozart POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Cha1 rman Uons Club Wednesday at noon Dor oth y M Johns l on at Untted Methodtst Church Dated sept 28 197 1 Ct erko- Program to be announced POMEROY CHAPI'ER, No ( 10 ) 4 11 18 25 41 80, RAM , stated meetmg Wednesday at 7 30 p m al Pomeroy Masomc Temple NOTICE OF ELECTION WHITE ROSE Lodge, I 30 ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF p m Wednesda y at the THE TEN MI LL Amencan Legion Hall , MidLIMITATION NOT IC E 1S here by gtven !hal dleport •n pu r sua n ce of a Resolution o t MIDDLEPORT Literary the Cou n cil of the V•llage o t Rae ne Oh1 0 pa ssed on the 2nd Club, home of Mrs Nan Moore, day of September 1971 there w II be sub mttled to a vo te of th e 2 p m Response to roll call by people of sa1d l/1 llag e a t a nammg an omportant JewLSh Gene r a l EL E CT ION to be h eld It'l l he Vtlla ge of Ra c1ne Oh 10 at contrJbuiiOn lo the Amencan the r egula r place of vot1ng way of hfe Mrs M L French to the r e1n on Tues day., fM 2nd da y of Nov em ber 1971 th e rev1ew "The Grandees" by Ques t ton of tev y1ng 1n excess Of Stephen B1rmmgham the ten m i ll 11m 1a1 1on f or the bene f 1t of Ra c1 ne VIl lage fo r th e THURSDAY pu rpo se of Current expen-:es AFTERNOON CIRCLE , Sa1d ta11 b e1 ng a renewa l of an ex 1Sttn g tax of Two m lis to Heath Umted Methodist run fo r ftv e years Church, 2 p m Thursday at a rate n ot e11. ceedmg 2 0 m ills DevotiOns by Mrs C M Henfo r each one dollar of valua 11on wh c h amounts t o Twenty Ce nts nesy, Program by Mrs Walter for ea ch on e hu n dr ed dollar s of Hayes Mrs Perry Milch and valuallon tor F1ve years The Po lls for sa 1d E 1ec t1on Mrs M C W1lson , hostesses will be ope n af 6 30 o c l ock A M an d remam open unttl 6 30 o clock PM Ea stern Standa n .. T 1me ol sa1d day By order at th e Board ot E lecti on of M elg!lo Co un t ,- Oh10 Edwm S Cota rt Cha ~rman D or o th y M Jo hns ton Clerk Oal ed Se ptemb er 28 197 1 II ) ~ 11 18 7S 41 1 UCLA 34 Wa.h 51 21 Cal, lornla 30 Ore 51 27 Ulah 32 Tex El Paso 10 Idaho 40 Idaho 51 3 Oregon 2e Soulhern Cal 23 Sac St ~~ San Fran 25 San Drego St 14 PaCifi c 7 Clrmnl Mudd 22 San D1ego 0 : By Helen Bottel 1 ENOUGH TO DRIVE A MAN TO DRINK Dear Helen My new wifeleftme once because she didn 't like my drinking I'm not a heavy drinker, but liquor makes me outspoken I promised to shape up and she came home Everything was gomg !me until this weekend, after she'd been back three days First she wrecked the car .o:;oo bill) I didn't gel mad Fnday mghtshe went loa dinner parly and left me home (I burned my leftovers ) Later I heard I was mv1ted too, but she hadn't told me Saturday, she went shopp.o~ . charged a bunch of stuff I can't afford, left the house for me , clean, and gave me a TV dumer When I acted lovmg, she sa1d I'm too tired " Still no drink, no temper (On my part ) &lnday we went to a party giVen by her family I got a new swl, wanting to make a good u. ill'eSSion, but my wife didn't even notice 11 When we got there she didn't mtroduce me around She JUS! started dancmg With former boy fr1ends, and tlltre I sat Uke a lump I culm on her once, kissed lltr on tilt ear, and she sa1d, "Oh, Harry , don' I act dumb " When I saw lltr gomg oul 1 the garden Wllh this b1g collegetype bnuser, I took my firSt drink Well, I ended up IIISultmg my mother-m-law Now my wife has lefl me agam This time silt swears she won '!forgiVe me She's beautiful and Ilove her Please tell me how I can get lltr back - HARRY Dear Harry Don 't try' Your wife will never grow up so long as you take the blame for HER faults If liquor malces you outspoken, I'd suggest you gulp a good belt and ti!U her exactly how spmled and selfish she IS Then let HER beg YOU back - on your terms, or not at all And remember Time dulls beauty, but 1t often sharpens a mean diSposition - H near Helen My faoruly IS staunchly patnarchal, relig1ous and moralistic Haim's are also, but of another fa1th We were drawn together as fnends m grade school because we were both murugrants to tilt Umted States We continued to be fr1ends through high school and college Such wonderful friends - who can really conunurucati! J Now we are m our orud-twenties, both havmg attamed our Master's Degree and be1ng settled m excellent careers. W1th so much mtelligence, why llltn can we not solve our problem' Are we still urunalure , fnghtened children' We are m love We 've known thiS for almost ten years Yet Haun has never lltld my hand Our rigid upbrmgmg stands between us like a sword We are of different, and highly conflicting religions , In every other area, we feel we are ihe perfect match We understand and respect each other, and our love grows so strong that we know we must either par1 or marry Bul our herttage the unquestlonmg obedience of child to father w1th which we were brought up - make~~ us wonder whether we could ever "compromise" on rehg10n, our second "father " When I tell you, Helen, that r was never allowed to dale m my teens, or even go out unless accompanied by an adult member of my fanuly , and that my dress was "old~ountry" modest until I started bu)'lng my own clothes, you may realize that our European lndlctrination IS not easily put aSJde, even when our American education shows us there are other ways How can we resolve our conflict'- TWO FRIENDS Dear Fnends By III&rl1a ge ' At the nsk of offending some who believe religious differences are UTeconcilable, I say that people who love each otber can always come to a workable compromiSe (even though llltrr parents may not agree) For me, which route you take to the Great Hereafter ISil'l nearly so Important as how you naVIgate the Here and Now - H NO ONE HURT No one was InJured or cited In a two-vehicle collisiOn at 6·20 p m Sunday on Rl 681 three d ' an three tenths miles west 01 Rt 7 Accordmg to the GalliaMe1gs Post State H1ghway Patro,I cars dr 1ven bY J ames W Schall, 48, Lancaster, and Sh1rley A HuntI 35 Ripley I W Va , collided There was moderate damage to both cars. I . Green Thumb A Hydrocele Is a Water Cyst r---------------------------1 -_ PTA GOuncil Endorses Meigs TB Levy DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Saturday's Ohoo H1gh School Football Results By Ohto Press International Ntles McKinley 43 Youngstown Rayen o Youngstown North 28 Youngstown Woodrow W1lson o Sprlng!Jeld Local 26 South1nglon 0 Ledgemonll4 Weslern Reserve Academy 6 Bedford Chane! 6 Parma Padua J Cleveland Heights 31 Parma Normandy 6 agamst 1t and 1t will trans· mit l!ght, u n l1 k e a solid tumor or a loop of intestine If 1t has been there a long lime this may not happen because the sack wall be· comes too thiCk A large sack can be dramed w1th a needle (but the flu1d usually returns) or cut out w1th a Simple operatiOn This is not Dear Reader- If you had always done 1! the sack 1s a malignancy, w 1t h 1n five small years you would have had a lot more trouble A spermatocele IS s1mllar 1t IS a cyst attached except Such a lump can be a hydrocele, or a spermatocele d1 r ectl r to the spermatic cord and 1s filled with sperm With or without a herma cells It IS not a cancer A hydrocele means a water e1ther cyst Pari of the 11 n 1n g A common ~erma 1s a loop around the testicle flUs w1th of mlestine shdmg Into the flwd In lime more flwd ac· scrotum along the cord II cumulates and distends the plas!lclike sack even more, IS usually at the s1de or becauSing the sack to feel lUnd the test1cle The•• tense Some flwd-filled sacks s h o u l d be repaired surg1 get qwte large The sack 1s cally That IS the reason for the s e e m 1n g difference In really m front of the testicle opmwn I suspect your last a nd you can put a flashlight doctor IS concerned that you It does not hurt but I cannot understand why 1t was not removed when 1t was small Also no doctor explamed clearly what causes these Could they be cancer· ous' Worry 1n g and anxIously awa1tmg your v1ew pomts Red So~, Brewers Swap BALTIMORE ( UP! )-Frank Lane, baseball's most active trader, even at 75, used a ramy day lull m the World Series to swmg a 10-jllayer deal Wlth tilt Bostoo Red Sox which brought tlle Milwaukee Brewers Billy Conigliaro, George Scott and Jlm Lonborg among others The 6-lor-4 trade saw the Red Sox send Comgharo, Scott, Lonborg, Joe Lahoud, Ken Brett and Don Pavleltch to the Brewers m exchange for Lew Krausse, Pat Sla'able, Tommy Harper and Marty Pattin The trade was announced by General Managers Lane of the Brewers and Dick O'Connell of the Red Sox O'Connell 881d Harpei- proba· bly will play as lhe Sox' regular nght fielder, jommg Carl Yastnemllki and Regg1e Smith m the Bootoo outfield Harper hit 258 and had 14 homers playmg mosUy second and thin! base for the Brewers last season Pattm, 14-14 last season , should JOID the Red Sox' regular rotation, according to O'Con- nell, while Krausse (S-12) ts scheduled for duty as a swmgman Skrable, a 23-year-old lefthanded batter, hit 268 at Evansville m the American AssOCIIItlon last season Scot!, a long-ball threat who can play first or thrrd, hit only 263 for Boston but had 24 homers and drove m 78 ruruJ Comgliaro, a speedy outfielder who walked off m a huff dunng IDid...eason but was re~tated, hi I 11 homers, drove m 33 ruruJ and compiled a 262 average Lahoud, despite only a 215 average, drove m 32 runs and hit 14 homers as a part-time outfielder Lonborg 1s perhaps the b1ggest name InVOlved He was a ~arne wmner m pitching Bostoo to a rruracle pennant In 1967 and then tore up his leg m an off...eason skiing acc1dent He never has regained his fonn, bemg saddled Wlth shoulder and back InJUries He was sent to the rrunor this season and returned to compile a 11).7 record With an ununpress~ve 4 13 ERA Apple Grove News, Events Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell and son, Bobby, of l.etarl, W Va Route, VLSJted Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and on Sunday they all enJoyed a pocmc at Old Man's Cave Mrs Eula Wolfe VISited Mrs Nora LewiS at PI Pleasant and Mrs Wolfe and son, Aaron, VISited Mr and Mrs John Ord at Letart, W Va Route Bobby Jewell of Letart, W Va , spent Saturday mght w1th hiS grandparents, Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and son, Ke1th Mrs Benny Boggess VISited Mrs Jun10r Spaun at Letart Falls Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Yokely of Columbiana are announcmg the b1rlh or a son, Bret Harold, we1ghmg seven pounds Grandparent 1s Mrs Emma Yokely of Colwnb1ana The Yokelys are former reSidents and Mr Yokely Js a nephe" of Mrs Iva Orr M1sses Polly and Sandra Taylor of Columbus were weekend guests of the1r parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Taylor at Racme On Sunday Mr and Mrs Bill Taylor of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Elmer Slone and children of Leon VISited !he Taylors Oscar JJ7ince Died on Friday Oscar Lew1s Wmce, 89, Middleport, d1ed Fnday at Holzer MediCal Center Mr Wmce was preceded m death by hiS w1fe, Ruby He was a member of • the Pomeroy Baptist Church and the Brotherhood of Frremen and Engmeers He IS SurVIVed by these children, Or1en, Belle Vernon, Pa , Gladys S1egler, Middleport , Herman, Mantua, Oh10 , Dav1d, Donora, Pa , Evelyn Zima, Belle Vernon, Pa , Manon Carnahan, Trenton, N J , Virglma Irwin, Cmcmnall, Floyd Carnahan, North Fairfield, Ohio, Oscar Wmce, Jr, New Concord, Ruby June Lively, Cmclnnatl, Vernon, Roseville, Cahf , and Norman, Toledo ; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren , and several meces and nephews , ,._ Funeral serv1ces w1U be held Tuesday at 10 30 a m at Ewmg Chapel w1th the Rev Robert Kuhn offiCiatmg Bur1al Will be m Greenwood Cemetery Fr1ends may call at the funeral home anyllme Dr and Mrs Earl Gnmm and sons, Joe and Bob, of Columbus spent Saturday evenmg With Mr and Mrs Don lieU and daughter, Lorna The Grunms and Bells enJoyed a p1cmc at Kyger Creek plant club house and also toured the plant Mr and Mrs Harold Roush of Portland , Mrs Inez Hill and Mrs Carne Nease of Racme vJSoled Sl Clarr Hill recently Mr and Mrs Henry Euler of Hemlock Grove spent Thursday mght w1th Mr and Mrs Don R1chard Hill and famil y Mrs Ahce Balser accompamed Mr and Mrs John Boshck of Parkersburg to Cano, ill , and viSited MarJe Campbell for a week The WSCS of the Letart Falls Church met at the home of Mrs Vash!J Gnnun Friday evenmg Members attending were Mrs Nora Cross, Mrs Inez Hill , Mrs Marg1e Roush, Mrs Lois Bell, Mrs Ema W1lson, Mrs Maggm Roush and Mrs Margie Hunt Mrs Mildred Donohew VISited Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Sunday The WSCS of the local Methodist church mel at the home of Mrs Donna H1ll Wednesday and spent the day sewmg carpet rags A potluck lunch was served Members attendmg were Mrs Hill, Mrs Sh1rley Ables, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Bertha Robmson , Mrs Mabel Roush, Mrs BesSie Parsons and Joey Roush Mr and Mrs Roy Buck enlertamed Sunday with a dmner m honor of therr daughter, Pam 's 18th birthday Guests were Mr and Mrs Early Roush, Mr and Mrs Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, and Sandra Sayre Mr and Mrs Pete Shields cared for the1r grandchildren, Molly, Larry and Amy F1sher, whJ!e their mother, Mrs Marlene Ftsher, was hospitalized Roger Roush was a dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy M11ler and Jeff Sunday Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs Edna Roush spent Fnday evemng With Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Mr and Mrs Homer Warner, Mr and Mrs Hoyt Fugerson spent the weekend at Shady Rest Park at Rutland Mrs Inez Roy of Racme spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Mrs Leha Weatherbl' of Middleport and Mrs Ruth Circle of GaU1pohs v1s1ted Sunday w1th Mrs Ferne Notes. may have a loop of bowel herniated Into the ICrnlnm The hydrocele and •spermatocele often occur wltliout any important cau1e or may even be birth defecu They should all be examined Since yours hasn't caused you any trouble, I don't think you have missed much by not having an operation junior Girls ' Troop Meets MASON - Membera of Mason Junior Qll'l Scout Troop 487 met recenUy at Muon United Methodist Olurch.along with their leaders, Mrs. Robert Kay Wilson and Mn John Sisson New patrol leaders elected recently, their assiStants, and names for each patrol, were chosen as follows: Snappy Seven, leader, Mary McFarland, asslstant, Sandra Quillen The Old Timers, leader, Kim Conard , assistant, Shirley Edwards Wild Cats, leader, Jackie VanMeter and asslslant, Beth Weaver Mod Ma1dens, leader, Brenda Durbin , assistant , S.ndra Stanley, and a new patrol, leader, Lurmda Samsel and aSSIStant, Angle C8sto. In other elechon Shirley Edwards was named the Troop Scr1be and Melanie Sisson, troop treasurer The grrls are working on crafts, and the troop ls attending a senes of cooldng classes conducted by Mlas Barbara Gorden and Mlas Carrie Vincent, Home Econoomsl at the Appalachian Power bwldmg In PI Pleasant On Saturday evening the troop mel ror a haynde and w1ener roast Members attendmg were Jill Taylor, Kelly Roach , Lisa Stewart, Edle Shepard, Katie Samsel, Brenda Durbm , Arlene Scarberry Tammy Buck, Diana Neal, Jackm Greene, Angle Proffitt, Sandra Qulllen, Brenda Quillen, Angela Casto, Lurinda s.msel~ Jackie VanM~te~ Julie GibiMi, Beth Ann Weaver, and ,\udrey Lyons Bntla VanMeter, Mace! Herdman, Terri Johnson, Me lame SISSon , Mary McFarland, Shirley Edwards, Kim Conard, Tanya Cundiff. , Adults helpmg with the evenmg activities were George Carson, Mr and Mrs Cecll Cundiff, Mr and Mn George McFarland , Mrs Brooks Edwards and leaders, Mrs Robert Kay Wilson and Mrs John Sisson James Lanning Died on SUlldJJy James Lawrence l.annlng, 78, Fisher St , Pomeroy, died at hi.! home Sunday Mr Lannmg was horn March 23, 1893, the son of the late James and Alic Lanning He was also preceded m death by three brothers and three sisters Mr Lanmng was a retired caTJJenter. He 1s survived by hls wife, Ed1th K1lhnger Lanning ; a daughter, Mrs Ralph (Leah) Zink, Clncmnall, a son, Donald L Lanmng, Pomeroy; one siSter, Mrs Marlon WiWama, Hebron, four granddaughters, three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev Wilbur Perrin ofhc1atlng Burial wl1l be m Beech Grove Cemetery Friends may call any time Local Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Sept JO, 1971 W. L K CJewelers 26 6 Landmark 20 12 Lazy Five 20 12 Farmers Bank u 18 Larry's Ashland 10 22 Mil hone Sohlo 6 26 High leam 3 games, first - K C Jewelers 2431 , second, Landmark 2351. third, F•rmers Bank 2351 High leam game, tl rst, K C Jewelers 848, second, Land mark 826 , lhlrd, K C Jewlerl 825 1 High lnd 3 games, first, Bowen, 580, second. Davis 562 , lhlrd, Knight 547 High Ind. game. flrtt, Bowen, 235 second, Buckley 210, third, Tyree 204 - --------Mrs Ada Norris spent th' weekend with her daughter, Mr and 1drs Oarenet Slury and Roullt at Darwin. Passage of the tuberculosiS ' levy to be voted on m the Nov 2 election was g1ven the endorsement of the Me1gs County Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday mght Mrs. Manmng Kloes •• • A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members descnbed for the council , meetmg m Middleport Elementary School, the need for the 65 mill levy, stressmg that 11 IS a renewal, and dJstrobuted fact sheets The convention of the OhiO Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc to be held m Cmcmnat1, Oct 18-20, was announced by Mrs Richard Vaughan, preSident Mrs Rober! Dugan of Salem Center ' Chrjsanthemums Bring Bold Colors BY MRS. HIRAM FISHER Wildwood Garden Club (llrysanlbemuma can bring a variety of bold colors to your garden frllll mld.July until killing frost. Sewrll facl«a haw cootrlbuted to the Increased populanty of the cl!ryuntllemum. Almost every garden setting 1s suitable for them. Becauae of their long~astlng ftowers, mums are popular In Indoor arrangements as well as In gardens Tilt pluts~easy to gowandcan be grown throughout the Uruted States. fiiUID11&11e aun loving plants and for this reason should be pluledtilbere they have the sun tilt majority of the day When you buy packaged mums In the fall, plant them early ' enough (or lbe roots to become well established before wmter Wall until after killing frosts to plant those you buy m the I!Jl'l!lg. Dig and loosen the soU to a depth of &Inches, break up all lumps. lipBde organic matter-peat moss, compost, well rotted manure,,or fertilizer Into the soU Dig a hole large enough to accommodate tlle plant. Press the soU finnly around the roots to prevent air pockets between roots and soU I! you wish to propagate your own plants, take cuttings from plots already eatabllshed In the garden Fill wooden boxes wllb clean iJharp sand and vermiculite . Wet thls rooting material thoroughly. Use a sharp knife to cut off the 3 or 4 mcbel ot 'lbe mum plant Dip bottom half Inch of cuttings m bonnme powder that stimulates root growth Insert cuttings up to the leaves and press rooting material tlghUy around them Space I Inch 'apart, water lnunediately, thereafter, water llllhlly but of~ . J\eep the cutting where the temperature IS aboot 85 F Protect the cuttlhgs from strong sunlight for a day or two It Ulll8llY takes about three weeks to root well. A&r two ' weeks ~ntly pull Up a few cuttings If tllty are rooted enough, dig up cuttingll and plant I!Jem Chrysantlltmwns need a generous amount of water Moisture may be conserved by mulching the plants well Mums are heavy feeders Keep plants grtwmg VIgorously Folla8e should look clean, dark green, large and crisp The first _of each mmth apply a high nitrogen plant food such as 1~ Place the fertlllzer on all sides of plants three Inches away from stems; cultivate In with shallow hoeing, and water well Foliar feeding Is euler, especlally If your beds are mulched. To do tills, dllute the foliar fertilizer as directed on the package and spray It on plants with a sprayer Do this, every month, 1t IS hard to over-teed vigorously growing chrysanthemums Keep soU molsl During hot windy weather soak It deeply each wedt. Plants may droop on scorching aflernoons but llllould recover quickly If the soU Is damp enough If plants Wllt badly and over a long period, they may not recover Growing plants resist most of the pests that attack chryaanthemuma as cucumber beetles, aphids, white flies, mildew, rust and leaf spot. Even so, a spray schedule IS advlaed. All soon as plaDts become weU established, apply a dlseue jl'eventlve spray every 10 days and after heavy rams Systemlc'ln!ectiades work well on chrysanthemwns, but you mull ami' spray ror ~ Apply 8 spray containing zlneb ur Bofele'au nllxtun!, !obowlng ln!tructlons on the label of the spray container. To make the spray spread evenly, add 1,2 teaspoon ri. deter~nt to each gallon of water. Plncbljlg often Is a point of confusion CUshion mums and many newer bedding mwns do not need pinching because they are self 1.-anchlng. When small-flowered varlet1esl6to 8lncllts high, linch all the Ught.,green, growing tlpa to encourage 1.-an~ Unless the growing tips are pinched, plants may devel~ tall, weak sterna that produce only a few Dowers After you pinch, new !ranches will develop along the stem Pinch all ahoota every 2 weeks unUI June 10 for early var1eJtes, June 20 for mld season varieties, and July I to 15 for late varieties Flowers will not form If you contmue to plllCh later than these dates Dlsbud large Dowered mums Concentrate gowth In a few flowers by taking off side buds When plants are 5 to 6 lncllts high, Jinch out the growing tip New shoots will develop along tlle stem. Break off all but 2 or 3 of these shoots Let those that nmaln grow Into branches Every 2 weeks, remove all Side shoota that gow from tbese branches As the top buds develop, notice the flrlll rw crown, bud. When you are sure it Is healthy and well developed, pinch off all otlltr buds Do thiS by carefully bending the stem of the bud downward and sideward with your lbumb. The stem should snap off easily at the pomt where 11 •joins the 1.-anoh Jf the terminal Oowerbud Is Injured or looks as If It wtll not dew!~, pinch It off and leave the second Dowerbud that IS left. Anew one will not develop after you have taken the otlltrs off Continue to remove side branches until flowermg lime Disbud!llng small-flowered varieties does not make them produce large Dowers. Stake tall or weak plants. Each branch of large-flowered varieties needs support You may also protect them with a frame covered with plastic sheeting. When p!Jnt tops die after blooming, cut them to the ground Oean up fallen leaves. Remove the mulch you applied at planting. Burn all refuse New shoots begin to gow late In the faD Protect them from frost, put down new mulch . Eighth Birthday is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs Paul Harris entertained With a party Saturday honoring the1r son, Eric, on h1s eighth birthday Games were played w1th prizes gomg to Conme Patterson, Scot Nease, Tim Patterson, William Foley, and Steven Hayes Favors were toy lracelets and- cap darts. Gifts were presented to Ertc and r~freshments of lee cream, cake, and Kool-Ald were served to the above and Andy Patterson, John Frank , Eddie Duffy, Jody Grueser, Donna Hubbard, Darlene Priddy, Bub Patterson, Amy Patterson, Jeff Frank, Tony Salser, Becky Koehler, Juli Thorne, Teresa Holstein, Paula Barnette, Earl Pickens, Mrs Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Louise Frank, the honored guest's s1ster, Ailsa Harris, and Mrs Tom Vaughan who 8SSISted With the party and Mrs Dale Walburn of M1ddleporl were elected delegates from !he council Mrs W1lham Willford wlil attend as a representative of the Salem Center PTA , Mrs Vaughan as pubhca twns chairman for the OhiO PTA, and Mrs Harold Lohse as the D1stnct 16 director Loca l delegates w11l stay at the Sheraton -G1bson Hotel m Cincmnat1 Mrs Lohse presented certoflcales to Mrs WJIIJam SwiSher, Mrs Willford, Mrs Robert Dugan and Mrs Edward Ki tchen for completwn of !he study course on the PTA handbcok The PTA cultural arts program was explamed by Mrs Vaughan She suggested that a contest be held m each un1t to delermme f1rst place wmners on 'each grade level m each of the categoroes These blue nbbon w1nners woll then compete m grade levels for the Clarence Norton, treasurer selectiOn of county winners at Mrs Lohse spoke to the group an exhibit to be staged m on uml str~ct ure and the conJunction w1th the regular nat10nal , state and local County Council meetmg m program, usmg "Who Am l ?n Apnl as her them Robert MorriS, Aletter was read from Martin pnnc1pal, showed a f1lm, Osborne whose PTA scholar- "Leadership, a State of Mind." ship has been renewed a second Round-table discussiOns among year Astudent of muSic at Ohw the off1cers of the varoous un1ts State, he has received a total of present concluded the program $400 Mrs Lohse conferred With the Mrs Sue Follrod and Mrs presidents and vlce presidents , Howard Ervm, Racme, were and Mrs Gore and Mrs Norton appomted to prepare rules of w1th the secretaries and procedure for the County treasurers Council A report was g1ven by Cake, punch and coffee were Mrs Dugan on the recent PTA served by Mrs Walburn, Mrs wor kshop held at Oh1o Kitchen, Mrs Frances WhltUmvers1ty tmgton, Mrs Richard Baoley, Mrs Dugan requested a and Mrs W1ll1am Demoskey membership report from each __________. , un1t at the November meeting ., The magazme comm1ttee asked for a report of total sales at the February meeting Reports 11ere g1ven by Mrs Drewy Gore , secretary, and Mrs EARN MORE NOW D of A Council Met Your regular payday savmiJS plus our high rale .' ol return will .make your savings grow quickly ... Plans for drapmg the charter reported that Mrs Sarah for Mary B Hemes and Sophia Brown , Mrs Edna stiles, and Lazon at the Oct 18 meeting Mrs Lyd1a Stewart are patients were made durmg a recent at Veterans Memonal Hospital sesswn of Theodorus Councll l7, II was slsQ noted that Mrs MRS BERNARD DIDbLE, right, Americanism chalnnan of the Racine American Leg10n Juanita Ratliff suffered a knee Daughters of Amenca 602 Post, Ladles Auxiliary, and Mrs John Boyd, Racme umt preSident, display an Amerocan PASSBOOK RATE Members are asked to 11 ear InJury fiag whlch will be presented to the Letart Falls PTA lomght A letter was read from Mrs white for the charter drapmg Jean Wolfe of Manetta, distnct MEIGS CO. BRANCH Mrs Cora Beegle preSided at the meetmg durmg wh1ch tune deputy, adv1smg the Counc1l on the death of Mrs Hemes was vanous lodge work She also noted and a report was g1ven on congra tulated Mrs Edna the Council s servtce at the Re1bel on her appomtments as deputy and to the state departemental chapeau, 8 and we lfare work to posts of Ewmg Funeral Home (Contmued from page 1) Meogs County Branch of The The death of Fred Dessauer legiSlahon comm1ttee the meeting With Judge John C 40, spoke on the cystic fibroSis Breman, Athens, Pomeroy, Athens County Savongs & The d1stnct rally held pr ogra m, and Alec Bla1r, Amanda, Somerset, was also noted and 11 was Loan Co Bacon, a member of the Racme yesterday at Chester was also Jackson, pas t depar tme nt Wilkesville, Junction C1ty , 296 Second St unit, speaking on patnotosm Pomeroy , Oh1o annoWJced The new msurance commander, spoke on the Glouster and Murray CJty The and Me1gs County's program was diSCussed and 1t representallon m all wars Charles Artery Fund, and grand pme for ch1ld welfare was reported that the Membe r Federal Ho me Loan emergency fund for md1gent work went to Lithopolis Bank Wayne Church, Bremen Post 20, enrollment date has been exMember Federol SovJngs a. Leg10nmres or therr children Lexmgton Post presented a d1stroct chaplam gave the A dmner party honormg Dr !ended to Nov The audltmg Loan Insurance Corporotlon 15 Howard J Henderson, can- check for $300 for the G1ft for a d Mrs p 0 Jag J d All accounts msured up to openmg prayer ers, r an conun1ttee report was read and $20 ooo oo Mrs Charles Kessmger , d1date for Department Second the Yanks Who Gave, and n Penny of Deerfoeld Seach, Fla r•a~c~c~ep~te~d~----':.___ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy, E1ghth DlslrJct V1ce Commander, was m- Harold Cox, a past diSinct was giVen recently at the home traduced and the d1stnct voted commander, presented $50 to Amahary President, spoke on of Mrs C E Stout membership reporting that the to endorse James Waggon- the program Guests were MISs Octa Lancaster, past Frank Jenson , Glouster , auXIliary has reached 51 per- se ll er , Gillogly, Mrs Nell1e Vale, Mrs c~nt of 1ts membership for the department conunander, for spoke on adverllsmg the post Fanme PettJt, Mrs Emerson next year and the Leg1on has nalwnal commander the next through the va r~ous med1a B1gony, Mr and Mrs ClJff time OhiO IS permitted a can- wh1ch are available reached 59 percent d1date Greetmgs from the D1ck Lentz of Somerset, Stout, Mr and Mrs G A Mrs 0 A Martm, Pomeroy, department were extended by reported new 'Sons of the Radekm, Mr and Mrs C W Pat Hone, Columbus, depart- Legion" units m the d1stroct at Sansbury, Mr and Mrs Albert men! adjutant Lancaster, Junction C1ty and Bolen, Mr and Mrs Bernard Robert Waddell, second v1ce Somerset w1th a new one also to Allen, Mr and Mrs James Nicholson , Kenneth Bolen, co mma,~:~~er of the d1stnc t, be started at Murray C1ty Ollie Bonme 1 Judy, Boyd and Bruce Edward Rebmson of announced the d1stnct to be SJmth, Lancaster, spoke on the Allen Overmghl guests at the Cleveland spent Saturday w1th first place m Oh10 to date on work of un1formed groups m the Stout home were' Mr and Mrs h1s mother, Mrs Bertha membership for the next year competitiOn at the stale conPaul .lagers of Bradenton, Fla RobUJSon Other guests of Mrs With 59 percent of quota havmg ventwn The re s1gnallon of RobUJSOn over the weekend been reached An award of $100 W1lham R DaviS, Jackson, as were Mrs. Mabel Sh1elds, Mrs. was presented to the d1stnct law and order chairman of the Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy, diStnct, was reported Ann Radford and Stepharue of dJstrJct Amerocamsm chaor- Bush presented framed Pomeroy Route, Mrs Clara Mae Sargent, Raymond ohm- man, thanked the dJslr1ct for certificates to JunctiOn City for son, Bill Robinson and cltildren, sendmg h1m as a delegate to the havmg an all tune h1gh m SAME DAY Pat, Pete, Dave, Roberta and nat10nal conveniJon m Houston , membership and for havmg SERVICE Tex He urged support of reached 1\s goal for the past SIX Brad In At9-0ut At 5 Mr and Mrs Ronme Russell Pres1dent N1xon 's prosoner of years and to Racme Post 602 for <t Middleport and Mr and Mrs war program and urged support eight consecu!Jve years of Use Our Free Parkong Lot Dana LewiS of Clifton VISited of the ROTC programs at reachmg 1ts membership goal Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and un1vers1tles A solent memoroal prayer for family over the weekend Nolan Mace, Athens Post, Lee Sm1th and Mrs W1lham R 216 E 2nd, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles N1ce and cltildren of Newark, Mr ;p:re:s:en:t:e:d~ce:r:t:lf:Jc:at:e:s~f:or~ch:J:Id~D=a:v~IS~c~lo:s:ed~t:he::m:e:et~ln~!~,.,.~.~::::::::::::::::::~~........~::::::..........................• and Mrs Oarence Slnnner of Columbus and Miss Eloise Adams of Pomeroy vJStted Mr and Mrs. Lloyd N1ce Sunday Mrs Joyce White and sons, Keith and Kevm, VISited Mrs Ruby Hupp and Scotty Wednesday MISS Wilda Lawson returned to lltr home Sunday after spending two weeks With Mrs Nina Wagner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Adams Tim and Sid Manuel, Steve Hupp, Bob Sellers spent Saturday mght with Rocky Hupp They spent a night camping on the Hupp fann. 4*% Fall Legion Meeting in Racine Dinner is Given Looking for a tailor who'll suit Fairview SHIR FINISHING Yellow Pages Robinson's Ceaners RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE FEATURING OUR FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT PERSONNEL GALE HEINEY Spec1a lized TV Repair for exp,nses while you're in the hospital Naw HOSPITA.L • Payo you SSO to $200 a - k ( dopendiaa upon the buac hoap1tahzat10D you ]Oil IDCI flt IO UIO DENZIL WILLIAMS KIRK CHEVALIER Specialized Appliance Repatr Specialized Gas Repa1r & Delivery READY AND WILLING TO SERVE YOU Indemnity Plan· pnaently Clll't')O) DEWAYNE WILLIAMS Specialized TV Repair AUTHORIZED U • lays you cub while you•n ID the boopolll DEALERS OF ZENITH & GIBSON Call me todav for dotaill. APPUANCES, KITCHEN AID, MOTOROLA FAMILY RETURNS Mr. and Mrs Lee Baughman and son, Jeffrey, of Bradbury recently returned from Pennsylvania wlltre they were called by the death of Mr Baughman's brother, Alvm D. Baughman HERE ON WEEKEND I Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Charleston, W. Va. spent the weekend In Middleport With hel' mother, Mts. Annlce Ohlinger, who remains ill and confined to ller home ~PANISH, NO? Santos Ortega, Grandpa Hughes on As t~e World Turns, got h1s flrst radm JOb because of hiS Spamsh name His Castilian vocabulary was limited to his last name , but he qu1ckly learned som£ more words ' .. LUCY LAUGHS Lucille Ball, In a typically "Lucy" momenl (but this one In real life I once lost a soda fountain job< She fnrgnl to put bunanas In the bun,mn splits. QUASAR, HARDWICK, TAPPAN AND P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 Aland JIM ARE Discussing the Fall Promo11on WARM MORNING HEATERS ~? I )07 Spring Avt JAMES RIDENOUR Owner, Salesman, Manager Pomeroy, Ohio Tht man !'tom NIUOI\Widt il ~~.-.r aide l)ationwtte Nat\onwklc Mutualln..,l i'K't C(l • HolM Vliet Cc:llumbul. Oh10 PHONE 985-3308 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE aiESTER, OHIO • �6- The DailySentinei , Middl•flOri.Pcmeroy, O.• Oct. ll , lm _\ Get Results • Sentinel t.;la.ssifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds 'anted To Bu~ LEGAL NOTICE {Amended Senate Joi nt H.e!:lotuUOl No. 2) JO I NT RES01..UTIOli Propotinw to amend Hdlon lg of ·Artk:le Il of the ConiJituUon of the State of Ohio to require n•w•paptr In Ueu. of maU notice of law1, proposed lun, or proJ)Oied amendm•nta lo the ConsHtu:llon requil'ed lo be 1ubrniUed to a vote of the elscton. Be H re so lved by the General A~­ se mUly of tht> State of Ohio , t hr eefif ths of the membe rs e lected to ead1 ho US\! cOIJCu r nng the rein, lh nt the re sha H be subnutted to the electors of the state m the ma nner p reswbed b~ lav. at the geneh l e lectwn to be held on the fi rst Tuc:.da \ <~ Ite1 the firs t Mon day m November lil71, '-' proposa l to amend section l g of AI tJ de ll of the Constltu11on of Otuu to read as follows .\X l lCLE U lg i\u1 tmtL,lltvc , sup · plemcnt,1ry or le fere.)dum J)el l ~ lon sc~·11on lll<ll b ~· IJ1CSCII IC \l 111 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY - Pomeroy Motor Co. OLD Furniture, dishes, clock , BEAUTIFUL Earl y American, and or complete households maple, stereo -radio com . Write M. D . ., Miller, Rl. 4, binaflon, AM· FM radio, 4 · Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 992·6271. speed changer , separate B-25-ttc c ontrols, 4 speaker sound system . Balan ce $79. 15. Use our budget terms . . Call 992· 7085. NEW 2 bedroom mobile home 10· 11 -61c located in Mason, W. Va . Call Rober t Di xon , Me1gs Mobile Home Sales , Tuppers Pla ins, MODERN WALNUT St ereo radio c ombination, AM. FM 661 ·3891 . radio, separate controls , 4 IO-B-3tc speed c hanger, 4 speaker sound system, Balance $67 .35. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085 1910 OLDS Cutlass. 2 door, 10-11 -6tc hardtop, 1962 Olds Startire,. extra ni ce, 1931 Model a ford, good condition . Phone 742- SWE ET peppers, hot peppers, $1 a bushel, pick your own . 4423 Mar sha ll Adams , Letart 10·B·31c Fa ll s. For Rent or Sale 1910 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR 12795 Less than 10,000 m iles by loc al owner Sharp a s new rn a ll ways, whlte ovP.r gold fini s h , 350 Y·B engine, power s teering , r adio, white-walls , w h co vers 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2495 4. Dr ., v .s.englne, autom a tt c trans .. P .S., factor y air , good trres . rad10 & other extra s, wh rte fini sh, clean interior . 1961 FORD MUSTANG 11595 HT Cpe ., 1 O'~.Jjer & very n1ce, V 8 engine, wide oval tires, P S., P B., fa cl>ry a tf cond , rad to & other e xtras Auto Sales - -- - - - separate p,lr\S but enc h part sb[lll co111a ln a full .md tOI.~t·ct eopy of t h"' ti tl e nnd te xt n f 1h l' l:m sel'fton or nem tiH!reur ,;ought tu lle re lerrt!d, or the J) rflpost>d l ~w or proposed For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. amendment tu the consnt ut1on OPEN EVI!:S. 8:00P.M. Each ~ l,lfn er of ,mv mllJall ve. sup· plcJIWtL tm y ot 1 derenctum pe tition i'PMEROY, OHIO mu s t be ,111 elrrto r of the state .md sh.lll pl.i{'t= o n suc h petJt Lon aftC!r L - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - - - -- ----..J h1s n:1111e the ctn tc o f s1gnmg and hi::> p la<:e of res1dence A s igner WANT AD rest rllng outs tde of a m u nJClpa h ty INFORMATION sha ll ~t.lte tht• tOW Ltshlp <~n d county tn v.lnc h he JCSJde s A restden t of P E P -UP with new Ztppi es iron DEADLINES a nn1nH jp.lil ty shall st ate In a ctdLp1lls Non tlab1t forming . On l y 5 PM Day Before Pu blt cation tt o n to the un mc of such mumci $1 9tl, Nelson Drugs. Monday Deadline 9 a m ~ p n hl~ the stree t and numbe r , 1f 9·22 -30tp Cancellation & Corrections an\. or hi s t e ~ 1de u c e The name~ of all ~Lg LH' r s tu suc h pet1 '1ons sh all be Wil l be accepted unti l9 a .m for V.Jtt\ctl 111 u1k. caeh ~Jgu e r fo!' him- Y ARD SA L E . Friday an d Day of Publication sci f To e ;tc h part o f such petmon Sa t ur day , Oct. 15 and 16. 10 REGULATIONS sh d ll be .tttdChl·d \he affidavit of the a.m to 5 p . m , miscellaneo us The P ublisher reserve s the pf't ,;on ,ol!ntmg the s1gnature· to ite m s, 1165 Vtne Stre et, nght to ed it or reject a ny ads the snmc, wh11h aflldav lt shall con· tam .1 st.:t t Prnen t of the number of Mrdd lepor l. Ohto dee m ed Ob je c ti onal The the ~ Ig nc L"S of such part of such 10·10-61 c pub ltsher wt ll not be respons1ble pe1 1tton nnd shall state that each of for more than one incor r ect the !> Lf(n.HuLes t~ tlac h ed to such pilrt w a;; made tn the presence of the R UMMAGE Sa te in Fr y 1nse rfton uffiant. that to the best of Ju s Bull dmg, Middlepor t. Ocl 13 RATES k no .... ledge ll'ld belief each ::ngualhru 16. Funds for bui ldrng of For Wan t Ad Se rv ice ture on s uch pt~r t IS the genume Fr e e Wilt Baptist Church sign,\IUL c of the person w hose name 5 ce nts per Word one insert 1on it purports to be t hat he believes Also hav e Mink Stole for sal e, Min imum Charge 75 c the pe r~ons \\ ho have stgned 1t to $50 cash or trade for 20 book s 12 ce nts per word three be electors, that they so sig ned sr11d of S & H or TV Stamps . Call con sec utive msertlons petttJou wtt h knowledge of the eon · 992 2324 1f rnterested tn stole . tents thereof that each signer 18 cents per word six con · s1gned lhe same on the dale stalerl. 10 10-3tc se c u1ive insertions opposlh• ht s n~me and n o other 25 Per Cent Discount on pa1d a t!t(J;n Jt thereto sha ll be requu·erl a d s a nd ads paid with in 10 days The pelttl clll and signatures upon ANY O NE interested in form1ng ti ucll petltwns. so venfled . sha ll be CARD OF THANKS a s ma ll organ izat ion for the presumed to be m all respC('ts sufca r e of pets; such a s dog s, & OBITUARY fi clenl. un less not l:> ter 1han fort) $1 50 fo r 50 word min imum cats & b1 rd s. please call 992. da ys before the electiOn 1t shn ll be 6978 E ac h add ift onal word 2c otherw1se proved and m such e\'e nt ten additiOna l cla\S shall be al lowed 10·7 ·61c BLIND ADS fo r the fi lmg of add tt!OJlal .'agna · - - - - - - - - - - Addittonal 25c Charge per: tures to s uch pc t1 hon No law or SAVE . up to on e half Bnng you r Adv erl t sem~nt . amendment to the consl!tutw n sub · OFF ICE tiOURS .nit\ed to the electors by illlttatlve Stc k TV to Chuck 's TV Sh op , and supp lementar> petltton and re· 151 Bu +tcrn ut Ave .. Pomeroy, 8 30 a .m to s· oo p m Dally , ceL vl!lg an affirmut1ve maJon ly of phone 992·5080 . 8 30 a m t o 12. 00 Noon th e vo tes cast th e reon shall be Sa turday he ld uncon stJtu lional or \oOld on ac· 9-24 tfc cou 11 1 (){ the Ln!!Uffi(' Lenc:-, of the petJi tons by \\hJc h such submr£s!on of 1he same was procured, no r ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... shall the reJe<' 1011 of any law su b· overweight lad1es , teens and mttte cl b ;. refet endwn petitiOn be men mleresled tn a We ight held ln\'!lltd for such lnsufficrency KOSCOT Kos metrcs for sa le, Watche r s ( Rl Class tn Upon aU mttall,.e, sup plementary del ive red to your door New and re ferendum pelitrons provlried Pomeroy wrrte We ight prod ucts comtng out for In any of the sectwns of th1s Watchers (R), 1863 Secf ton a!'t lde 1t shall be necessa ry t o file reg ularly Would you l1ke to Rd ., Cin crn nali , Oh10 45237 . from each of one·half o f the cou n try t hem ? Ca II 992 5113 ties of lh e state. peti hons bearmg 10·3·1fc 10·5-tfc the stgnatures of not less t han onehalf of the designated pe rcentage of the elec tors of suc h county A true REDUCE safe and fast w 1fh copy of all Jaws or proposed la ws or Gobese tablets and E-Vap proposed a mendments to the constlWater Pill s Nelson Drugs tutwn , together wtth an a rgum ent 9-22·30tp or explana tion, or both, i or , and also an argument or expla nation. or both, ngaanst lhe sa me, shall be prepared The per son or perso ns who preLEG AL NOTICE pa re the argument or explana1Jon, or both, agamst any law, sectio n or NOTICE OF ELECT ION ttem sub mitted to the electo rs by ON TAX LEVY referendum petition, may be named IN EXCESS OF m such pet1t1on and lhe persons who pre pare the argument or exTHE TEN MILL plunallon, or both, for any_prnposed LIMlTATION law or pr opose(! amendment to the NOTICE is hereby g1v en that conshtut10n may be named tn the tn pur sua nce of a Reso tut ton of pet1t1on proposmg the same. The th e Board ot Township Tr ustee s person or persons who prepa re the argument or explana tion, or both, of the Township of Lebanon , for the law, sectio n or Item, sub- Oh10 , passed on the 6th day ot PHONE 992·2156 mitted to the electors by referen- August , 1971 , there wi ll be ':l um peh tlon , or against any p ro ~ submitted to a vo le of the pe opl e posed law submitted by supplemen- of said Townsh1p at a General FOR DETAILS! ta ry petlt Ln , shall be named by ELECT ION to be held in t he the gene ra l assem bly. 1f m session , Townst'ltp of Lebanon , Ohro , a t ami If not m session th!'n by the the Regu lar places of vottng gm·ernor The Ia,.. or pro posed law, or proposed amendment to the con- !herem , on Tuesday , the 2nd EARN AT HOME ad dressing e nv e lopes . Rush stamped stllutlOn, together with the argu- day of November , 1971, th e add r essed e nvelope . Osswa ld ments and explana tions, not ex- question of levy ing, in exces s of ceeding a total of th ree hundred th e ten m 1ll l tm1lat10n , for th e Ma il Servi ce, 5113 68th Lane, words for each, and also the arg u- benefit of Leba no n Township for St Petersburg, Fla. 33709 ments ,md explanahons, 110t ex- th e purpose of curren t e xpe nses ceeding a total of three hundred ot the subdiv is ion 10-10·6/p words agamst each, shall be pubSa1d fax being a re n ewal of li shed once a wePk for five consecu- an ex1s ting ta x of If' mi ll to r un WI LL PAY well tor your spare tive weeks precedm g the election. t1me working at home fo r us in at least one newspaper of #!en eral for l ive years . Anyone who can read and c1rculatwn m each county of the state, where a newspa~ r JS pub· at a rate not ex ceed ing L/7 m ill wnte can qualify Weekly hs'hed Unless otherwise provtded fo r each one dollar of valuat iOn , sa lary. For. details, write , by law, the secre tary of sla te shall which amo unt s to 4 1ve cents lo r J ames Bl1ss Co , P . 0 . Box cause to b-e placed upon the ba llots. ea ch one hundred do llar s of the title of any such law, or pro - va luation , for Five years 324 , Dept . K 419 , Levittown . posed law. or proposed am end ment The Polls tor satd E te c t ton Pa 19053. to the constltutton, to be subm itted will be open at 6 30 o'c loc k AM 9-28 -12tc He Mall also cause the ba Uots so to and re m·a in open un ltl 6. 30 be printed as to p~rmit an affirm a. li ve or neq:a tlve vote upon each o'c lock PM Eas tern Standard HOUSEKEEPER, companion law. section of law , or it em 1n a Time of satd day tor elde rl y lady . Private By order of the Board of law approp ri ating money, or pro· living quarters . Wr ite to Box posed law, or proposed amendmen t E le ct ions , of Me tg s County , to the consti tu tiOn The style of Ohio 729·B, C· O The Daily Senftnel . a ll laws submttled by In itiati ve Pome r oy and sup plementary petitio n shall Edw1 n S Cozart 10-8 61p be : "Be lt EnAc ted by the People Cha tr m an or the State or Ohto," and of all constllutlonal amendments· "Be It Doro th y M. J ohnston WAITRESS, n o exper ience R!>solved by the Peo ple of t he State neces sary, n 1gh t s htfl, apply Clerk of Ohio " T he bas1s upon whJch the in per s on . Blue Tartan , Da te d Se pt ember 28, 1971 req uired num ber of petlhoners tn M1dd leporl an) case sha ll be detennined shall be the total number of votes cast ( ll 4, 11, 18, 25 , 4t 10-8·6/c for the office of ,ct'm:emor at the last preced ing elec ti on therelor . The - -- - - - -- - - -foregoing pro vl~tons of this section NOTICE OF ELECTION sha ll be self·executin g, except as ON TAX LEVY herein otherw1se provided . Laws IN EXCESS OF may be passed to fac1lltate thei r THREE MONTH OLD Black THE TEN MILL opcr~ lt o n hut tn nu wa}- limiting and Wh1fe Eng lis h Seiter on LIMITATION or r~strlt:tmg either such proWippel Rd . near Five Pomts . NOTICE LS hereby g 1ven that visions or lhe puwcr:; herein reAn yo ne knowing the served tn pur su an ce of a Resolul ion of the Board of Townshrp Trus tees w hereabo ut s c all Btll EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL Of the Townsf1 1p Of Olt ve, Oh10, Buck ley , 985·3341 or 992-1086. passed on the 4lh day of Se p 10 10-3tc If adopted b~ ,, ma JOrity of the !ember , 1971. t here wt ll be elector! voting on th1s amendme nt, submitted fo a vote of th e people the amendment sha ll take effect Ja nuary I. 1[)72 nnd exis ti ng sec tion of said Townsh tp 'at a Genera l lg of Arttcle ll of the Const it ution ELECTION to be he ld in the of Oh1o shall be repealed from such Township of Olive , Oh io , at the BEDROOM trailer apart effective date. Regular places of vot 1ng ment, ideal for co upl es there in, on Tuesday, the 2nd Contact McClure 's Dairy Isle, day Qf Novemb~r . 1971, the UNITED STATES Of' 1\MEII ICA 992-5248 or 992.3436. ques tton of levying , +n e xc ess of STATE OF OHIO the len m ilt ltmlfat to n, fo r the 10·6-Stp benef it of Ol tve Townsh ip for OFFICE OF THE S EC RETARY purp o s e of cur r en l t he m S'IATE 4 ROOM and ba t h furn ished operat 1ng ex):le nses a par t ment . Tele phone 773 I rED Vi BHOWN Scctetary of Sa 1d ta x be in g an add itiO nal s·.1tfl of the .S1 11e uf Ohio , do here - lax of one mtl l to ru n fo r ftv e 51 45 , Ma son , W Va on main b• ~~r t 1h lho~t LIH fore gul ng 1s vears a t a rate not excee di ng 1 highw a y . Re ynold s Flower 11 trl tP cop\ ol .\ menclcd S e na te h 11 f Shop .Jo int llcso lutwn No 2 filed ln the mtll for e a c; one do ar 0 ofl1ce of Ihe Sertetar:-, of State and va luation , which a mo unt s to te n 10~5 61p propos ing to amend thl" above sec- cent s for ea ch one hu nd red ~--,-----lions of the Conshtutwn or Ohio dollar s of va tu a t ,on, for ftve FURN ISHED and unfurn1shed TN TESTI MON Y WHER EOF. I yea r s . Th e Polls fo r sa1d Elec ftOn apartments Close to sc hool. have hereunto subscnbed my na me and affi xed my official seal a t Co- w1tl be open at 6 . 30 o'cl ock AM' Phone 992·5434 . lumbu:; lh1 s Hlth da y of Se ptember, and rema n open until 6 30 10-18·ffc 1971 O'cl oc k P M Ea~tern Stan dard TED W BROWN Tim e of ·Said d!' Y Secretar~ of Stat(! By ord er of the Board of TRAI L ER s pa c e , ae s 1rab1e ne igh bor hood , phone 992 2084. (Sea II Elec tion s , of Meigs Co un ty, Ohio 9 19 tfc (9) n ( IO J 4, 11, 18 . 25 . 5tc Edw1n S Coz art Chatr man TRA I LER LOT S, Bob 's Mobil e LE GAL NOTICE Cou rt , R t. 124, Syrac use, Dorothy M Johns ton The real est a te of tne Ia le Ida Jhio. 992-2951 Cle r k C Wol fe and ~t'l e ta te Aug u s ta Dated Se pt 28, 1971 4·2-ttc M Wolf e. be mg a on e a c r e t r a ct of land in 100 Ac re Lo t No 2 6 ~ m 110 ) 4 , 11. 18 , 25. 41 U NFURNI SHED apar t ment Letart Town sh1p , Me1 gs County , Ohio, as ' descr ibed in Vol 167 , w tth 4 large r ooms and bath, Pe~ge 59 of th e Deed Recor ds of furna ce he a I, ne wly Meigs Co unt y, Ohi o, w tll be decora ted . Phon e 992 ·2864 . offered fo r. ta!e at the off ic e of 3 ROOMS and ba th, furn is hed . 10·8-3/c Crow, Crow & Jlort e r , Attorn e ys Phon e W2 2431 af ter 5 p.m at Law , Pomer oy, 0 1'11o, at 1: 00 10-11 -l f·· TRAILER spaces . ex tra lar ge , P .M. on Fr~day , October 22 , 1971 Tl'1e prope rt y is apprai sed over looking the Ohio Rtver at S800 00 and ca nnot be sold for $25 a m onth . Velma G. less than the ap pr a ,se d valu e Zuspan , Ma s on, W. .Va . ZULU SPEAKS Ter ms of sa t ~ are c as h . Sub ject 10·5·201c to the r ea l estate taxes for 197 1 Zu lu of Hawaii FivHI Ann a M Ryth e r , learn ed ln speak .lttiWIICS,l' . A PARTMENTS, f urni shed or unf urn is hed , beilut itul large Ad mm 1sfr ator of t he during rour .\l(';.tr ~ in !h~· Esta le5 of Ida c. Wolf e fua!rit (;u:ml. Ult'n furnwcl ;~ . r ooms, central t)eal , gar'bage • and Au gus ta M . Wo lfe. J>o1 ytw s iall /! roup and lnn rNI d 1s pos al , d1 s hwa s h e r , c ar . both de c eas ed . pels. Ph one 992 ·3074 .f Ufl l lll. ( 10,\ 11 , 18 2t I0-5-6tc Notice - - - - -- Notice - ------ Help Wanted WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Lost For Rent 1 For Rent ------ 'lOOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather !tooling & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing. Heating and AJr Con. ditioning. 240 L1ncoln St .. Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us - for -Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 10 B-3tc --~--- For Sale or Trade MIZ SMIFf! I CAN'T TAKE Business Services . SMilH NELS6N MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE EXPERT NO MORE OF JUGHAID'S ANTICS IN Ml( SCHOOLHOUSE --· 'IE JEST GOT TO DISCIPLINE THAT 'lOONG-UN !! Pomeroy Home &Auto THE BADGE Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 992-7608 -- - - - - t TO~() CLOI>,'TWERE'S MOR& 'TO COLLEG&. T~AN ATWL.ETICS ANI> CLASSES' . - 20 FT. UPRGHT $259.95 ~~~· ------ Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. - -- - - Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 12: · 14' · 24' · WIDE • MILLER MOBILE HOMES 3 ROOMS . NEW fURNITURE '349.95 ss. MASON FURNITURE Mcison:w. va. • AFFECT IMPROVE • TilE 17EPARTMENI, YOUR. I .AlPS.' I"REIZE /fOR 9Gf. - Tilt: WAY CITY ll1E COUI>l:t~ SPENt:>S N'ONEY.., {0·{{ LANCElDT INC>USTRIAL.IST STAND Tl-lE SIGHT OF' ' ASON -- Lll(l! RAL.PM HADER!! SOME.TII'>1t:S I VJISH I WAS OIEAP-BUT~T'O BE TIJ<'NING IN NO RE.L.I EF -I'D .JUST LOOK UP FF!DM WHEREVER NON, LANCE! 1 WA'S-AND SEE.. EVE.R'I'THING IN HIS HANDS - HI L TON WOLFE '.. 949.3211 BEAUTY SHOP - - -- - - ~W NAP A HMSE • TI-lE WAGE FREEZE WONi MINI> I ' HOW CAN A~ HOME & AUTO FURNITURE S I SAID,' YOU GOTTA READ J REAl> TO -WHO l-OOKS JOHNIE'S Real Estate For Sale $249.95 HAMMER? Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work PdMEROY OFFICE SUPPLIES FREEZER SPECIALS 23 FT. CHEST SLEDGE (p!flp]ete_ Remodeling ~.55 Real Estate For Sale or Trade IJOT I IOHf(S!)N MASOO~ Wheel Alignment For Sale OF COUR SE FOUR NEW HOMES' OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RA CINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAC U S~ O NEHOME INMIDDLE PORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hom e ca n be purchas~d w1th a monthly p;~ymentas low as $65 00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and -three children. 11/• Pet. annual 1964 CH EVY 2 dr .• standard, V10·5-lOic 8. 1967 Fireblrd converftble . automati c. 1963 Oldsmobile, 4 dr hardtop , auto mat1 c . Phone 992-6547. IO-B-3tc G l FI NANCING AVAILABLE. No down paym e nt, 12 years to pay to qualtf ied Gl. Up to $2,500 available for lot i m· provemenls if you own a tot . PAINT damage . 1971 Ztg -Zag Get yo ur new mobtle home - GUARANTEEDsewing machines. Sti ll m now. See James Simpkins, orig inal ca rt ons. No at . Phone 992-2094 Valley Estates Mobile Home tachments needed as our Sates , Rt. 50 East Athens con trols are bu ilt-in Sews .BILL NELSON 593-8162 . with 1 or 2 needles, makes 992·3651 9 19-31fc buttonholes , sew on buttons, OpenS Til S monograms , and b lind hem Monday thru Saturday s tit ch. Full case pnce, $38 50 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . or budget p la n available Phone 992-5641. 10-I0-61c >t:t'TIC TANKS CLEANED HOUSE - Two apfs , 4 rooms Reasonable rates Ph . 446-4182, and ba th ea ch, near new ELEC TR OLUX Vacu u m Gal l ipolis . John Russe ll . housing protect . Trade far Cleaner complete with af . O.Vner & Operator . s maller house Phone 992· tachmen ts , cordwinder and 992-2094 5· 13·tf< 2608 . patnf spray . Used but in like • 606 E. Maln Pomero) 9-26-30fc ROSEBERRY furnace 1n· new condi tt on Pay $37 45 cas h or credtl t erms s tallatron Free estimates an . a va il able Phone 992 5641 new fu rnaces, oil or gas 10-10 6tc Service work . Ca ll Cecil And Roseberry , Racine , Oh io . Phone 614-843-2214. 140,000 BTU, Sears 600 ser ies N EW f:IAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an 80 x 235 level lot fuel otl furna ce and tank, 9·8·30tp Stop In and See Our Bloc k uti lit y bui lding , washer basement type , used one and dryer. on M1ll St .. Phone HARRISON'S TV and Antenna w1nfer, $300 Phone 949 -2511. Floor .Display. 882 -27 11. 10· 10·61c Ser v ice. Phone 992 -2522 . ~~~~---==-~· 1 10 11 -tfc 6·1D·ffc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 1970 VW 7 passenger station Septic iank:.& insta lled . George wagon " bus ," 24,000 m rles , HOUSE , 1642 Ltn coln Heights. HOUSE MOVING : Houses. etc . (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992·2478 . excellent condttron mstde and ra1sed, moved , underpi nned. Call Danny Thompson , 992 · 4-2S-tfc o ut, in cludes al no extra remodeled Est imates free , 2196 . charge (4) mud and sn ow, anywhere . National House 1-18-ttc LEGAL NOTI C~ studded tires. $2 ,400. Ca l l Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , lda y) 992-2196 (after 6) 949W Va 253 11, orphone304-925NOTICE OF ELECTION 3 BEDROOM brick .. orne 4651 , ask for Frank Gheen 3279. Q ON TAX LEVY Ch orce location m M tdd lepor t . ' 10 10 61 c 9 30 60fp IN EXCESS OF Seen by appointment only. \ THE TEN MILL Phone 992·552 3 after 4 p.m . LIMITATION " EWING MACH INE S. Repatr 5-7-ttc is hereby g 1ven that NOTICE LANDMARK 'S FALL service , all mak es, 992·2284, 1n pur s uance of a Resolut10n of The Fabr ic Shop. Pomeroy . the Board of Township Trustees 1,000 FT of Frontage on Rt . I Author i zed Singer Sales and of the Townsh tp of Orang e, betwee n Ches t er and Tuppers Servtce. We Sharpen Scissor s . Oh io, passed on the 6th day of Plains with water tap . With or 3·29·tfC Sep te mber, 1971 , there will be submit led to a vote of the people without 25 wooded acres . Reg . ' of said TownShip at a General Henry Bahr , Phone 985·3988 . N EIGLER Building Supp ly . ELECTION to be held in the S109 1Q.I-6tp Free estt ma !t..,, pn building Township ot Orange , Ohio, at your new hdl¥le. Will draw the regular places . of ~ 'Vot i ng $2 .300 WILL l:luy t. J acres m prints to sQP_..e la y of you r t herem , on Tuesday , the 2nd Bedford Township, Wolfpen la n d . Call Guy Neigler. day of November , 197L th e Road 20 m inutes from Ra c ine , Ohio . For r epair and question of levying , m ex ces s of ten mil l limitation , tor th e Pomeroy . J;_. of land tn timber , a lum inum sid tng, soffet and the beneflt_pf Orange Tow nsh ip for balance in pa s ture . No gutter. Call Donald Smith , the purpose of Current expen ses ·~ POMEROY building s. Ca l l 992 -2152 and Raci ne , Ohio . • JackW . C~rsey,M1Jr . of the subd iv Lston . Phone 99':1 ·2 111 ask far Dick . 1Q-7.1fc Sa1d tax being an add itional 9-21-tfc tax of Lfl mill to run for five --------, READY .MIX CO N CRE TE years a t a rat e not exceeding Lh mill for each one dollar of HOME Comfort cook stove, NEW , 3· bedr oo m home fn delivered right fa your valuation , which amou nts to M iddleport. Built-tn k itchen, good condit io n . 2 wheel project Fast and easy . Free five cen ts tor ea ch one hundred ce ramic til e bath , al f.e lectr rc traile r Phone 992 -6461 . No es t inrates . Ph one 992 ·3284 do llar s of valuation , for f1ve heat, good neighborhood. Can Sunda y cal ls . Goegle i n Ready -Mix Co ., years arrange FHA financing . The Polls for sa1d E:lect lon Middleport , Ohio . 108-6tp w ill be op e n at 6 30 o'c loc k AM . Te leph one 992 3600 or 9926·30.ttc and remain op en unt il 6 30 2186 . COAL. limestone . Excelsion l -25·1fc AU TOMOB IL E Insurance been o 'cl ock P .M Ea s lern St andard <aft Works. E Main St .. Ti me of se 1d day ~omeroy Phone 992 .3891 1 By orde r of the Board of car:~ c elied? La s t yo ur E lecl ion , of Meigs County . Oh1o operator 's license? Ca ll 992 :.;-.:: ".:c 'SIX ROO/II\ house. bath , l ul l - - : - - -- - - -- - .'.;·9 2966 . ~a semenL 133 Bullern~ Ave , Edwm S Cozar t MINIAT U RE Schnauzers just walkmg distance from 6-15-ttr Cha~rma n AKC puppies . no sheddi ng, down town Pomeroy . Contact' odorless, permanent shots , ~ d Hedrtek , 2131 Wadswo• '"' Dor othy M Jo hnston C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer wormed, $85 . Coolville 667. Unve, Columbus, Ohi o, phone Clerk Comp lete Ser vice 6214. Dated Sept 28 , 1971 231 -4334 , Columbus Phone 949-3821 9-29 121p 1-9 ltd Rac1ne, Ohio ( lO J 4, 11 , 18, 25, 4t Cri ll Bradford POODLE puppi es. Si l ver Toy , 5· 1·1fc Park view Kennels . Phone 992· 5443 . \ NOTICE OF ELECTION SEP TI C tanks cleaned . Miller ON TAX LEVY 8-IS.If c Santfafion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . IN EXCESS OF 662·3035. THE TEN MILL APPLES F i tzpafrtck Or. LIMITATION 2·12-ffc c hards . Stale Route 689, NOTICE is hereby 01ven t hat phone WilkesVIlle, 669·3185 . O' DELL WHEEL a l tgnmenl tn pursuance of a R:esolut1on of the BoArd of Education of the 9·3-ffc loca ted af Crossroads. Rt. 124. Southern Local School Di strict, Com ple te front end service, Me1gs Cou nty, Oh io, passed on Bt oker MUMS. a ll color s, field grown, tune up_ and brake service . the 9th day of September , 197 1, 110 Mechanic Street ready to go . Big cluste r s. Wheels balanced elec there will be su bmitted to a vote f'omeroy , Ohio Reynolds Flower Shop , Ironica l ly . All work of the people of said Schoo l Mason, W Va . guaranleed. Reasonable D1str ict at a General ELEC CHESHIRE - Bu siness lot with TI ON to be he ld tn th e South ern 10 5-6fp rates Phone 992-3213. block building . Local School District , Ohio , at 1·27-tfc the r egu lar places of voting. POTATOES for winter. Ken. 2 HOUSES - One5rooms, bath , - - - ' ---,---,--:-th e r ei n , on Tuesday , the 2nd nebec , red Pontiac 1 mi le off furnace and garage. $6,500.00 NEW contrac to r in -area . Dry dBY of Nov ember , 1971, the 124 on 338 toward ferry Great wa l l patching, general question of levying , in excess of ot her $4,500 .00 . Bend . Tom Sayre , Phone 843 pa1nti ng . Cal l Richard I . th e ten mill limitation , for the 2436 Dubbeld, phone 142 -5825 , be n eftf of Southern Lo cal Sc hool HERE IT IS. - 4acres on Route District for the purpose of Rutland . 10-6-6fp 7. 5 rooms, balh , panelinQ, Current expenses of the School ca rpet ing. Only $10,500.00 . 10-11 -Si c Dtstricl " STAR " k i l ls rats quickly . Sa1d tax being . an addttional tax of 3 m ills to r un for a con . Bath , gas Sure . 21/2 pounds , Sl 69 . 4 BEDROOMS tinuing per iod . furnace . Nice ly arranged . Ebe r sba ch Hardware, Sugar New do ubl e garage . Run Mills, P ickens Hard· at a r ate not exceedmg 3.0 mill $14,500 00 . ware , Mason . for each one dol lar of valual ion , 9 21 -30tp wh tch amounts to Thirty ce nts LOOK 30 acres on 143. for each one hundred do Ia r s of Sever al bui ld ing sites Only valua t ion , for a con t inu ing $5,000 00 . period . The Polls for sa 1d Election wtll be open at 6: 30 o'c lock AM WARM - Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'12 and remain open un til 6.30 baths , gas fu rna ce . ~od er n 608 East Main o'cfock P M Eastern Standard kt !chen with s t ove and POMEROY T1me of sa id day. refr igera to r, 2 lots, double By ord er of the Board of garage , of Meigs County , E lections BUSINESS AND - HOME OF Oh io YOUR OWN FOR ONE Edwi n S Cozart REASONABLE - 3 bedrooms . PRICE - 2 s tory bui:di ng Chairman bath. gas furnace . Garage . 2 JOx-45 nice apartment over , 3 acres. Only $8,000.00 . bedrooms. bath , lot s of Dorothy M. Johnston Clerk storage, hardwood f loors , PRICES ARE RISING. Dated September 28, 1971. BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED BETTER BUY NOW IN t951, doing good business . 1101 4, 11, 18, 25, 41 AND SAVE. INTERESTED CALL US. 1220 Washington Blvd. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Belpre , Ohio DEXTER - 2 story frame, 4 992·3325 992 ·2378 bedrooms, bath , GREAT 10·10-6fc FOR FAMILY, Lot 50x100, CLAR INET w i th case, lik e new s pace for 2 cars, larg e storage - $50 . Phone 992-5550 . I - ROOM bl ock hou se , 4 building, STEAL AT JUST 10-B·6tc bedrooms. l iving room , dining $8,900. room. bath wlth sh ower. large GAS healer, 30.000 BTU - $20, k itchen with lofs of bulll· in SYRACUSE DRIVE IN , t wo - yea r old Kenmore birch ca bin ets . Ha rdwood BUILDING AND ALL ele c tnc dryer , 590 Electr ic floor s. Natural ga s furna ce, EQUIPMENT, do i ng ni ce heater, Four pair of 535.00 "Down50-gallon electr ic water bu s iness . OWNER HAS drapes. S8 . All i n good shape . heater, 2 large recreation OTHER INTERESTS. JUST 'Balance On Call 992-5110 . rooms, paneled in basement , 118,500. 10·8·31c Convenient 2 porches, garage, conc rete driveway, large yard with Terms. PLACE THE SALE OF d SPEED tra nsm iss ion for 289 plenty of sbade trees , located YOUR PROPERTY IN - $75. Phone 949·4843. on large lot . 250ft. by 250 If. on COMPETENT HANDS • 10 6·61p SR 124 In Syrac use , Ohio. HENRY E. CLELAND Avai lab l e tor Imm ed iate REALTOR FARM and Home latex house occupa ncy. To see/ phone Office 992.m9 pam! ~a le , Kittg Builder s Ga llipol is 446·9539 after S p .m . Residence 992·2568 Supp ly, Middleport. week days for appointment . 10-5-61 c 10·6-121c 10-3-tf - - - - - _ _ _ : Mobile Homes for Sale HAVE 'IE GOT A ROCK PILE Alll' A I Corner Union AvP. . and Stale Rt. 7 Hours- Monday/ Tuesday, Wednesday and Fnclay 8:30a.m . to6p .m. Thursday 10 a.m . to8 :30p.m . MY HELP? llUT OUR BU61NE6S HOW e,.t,NI HELP, •~-.'-. RELATIONIOHIP WINNIE l' HAS BEEN MOsT PL.IiASANT ANt> RiMUN&:~IVE! Satqrday 8:30a .m to I p.m . .eHQNE 991·147< ~~-=--~~~~ AWNINGS . storm doors and , w' n dow s . carports , marquees, aluminum siding and ratting . Ca ll A. Jacob •. sa tes representat ive For fret 1 e s t imates . phone Charles , Lisle , Syracu se. V. V. Johnson and Son . Inc. l 5.l l -tfc HACKNEY ' S Electric Serv ice , all types of electr ical work . Phone 992 ·6407 9·29 -30tc THE SHOP , Custom meal culling , Pleasant Ridge Road, Pomeroy . Dick Vaugha n, 992 · 3314 and Dale Little. 992-6346 9 12-301c ALIEYOOP KING GUZ ANI> QUEEN UM'Afm)U;, GASOUNE AlLEY Li ' l ~>Jel l ! I plumb f'qit' 40U WU1. in HAVE DISI\PPilAAEP?: Jeo;' mll luck! dumm4 what - -........ eat51 -there! ~ I>ECIPING 'THEY >JEE0 ALLEY COP'S HELP 10 BRING 'THEIR TESTS ON CLANK TO A CONCl.lJ!liOt!._l£<JOk I\ONI"'JG HAS SENT""""'- BOOM BACI( 10 ANCIENT MOO 10 LOCt.TE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEV Y IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS he r eby gtv en that 1n pursua nc e of a Resotulton of the Board of County Com . m tss ioners of the County of Mei gs , Pomeroy , Ohio , passed on the 7th day of Septemb er , 1971, there will be subm 1lled to a vote of the people of sa 1d County at a Gene ral ELEC · TI O N to be held 1n the Cou nty of Meigs , Oh to , at the reg·ular pla ce s of vot 1ng '!herem , on Tue sday , the 2nd day of November . 1971, the ques tion of levymg , 1n ex c ess of t he ten mill lim JtatLon , for the benef 1t of Me igs Count y for the purpose of prov 1dtng care , matnlenance , tr eatment and hos p Ltattzat lon of res iden ts of Me igs Co unty who are suffertnQ from tubercu lOS IS, at hosp1ta1 s w tlh wh1 Ch the Comm 1ssioners of Me igs County have contracted . an d tor the su pport of Tubercuii;)SIS Clinics, pursuanl to the autno r tly granted tn Sec tion 339 38 of tt}.e Oh tO Rev 1sed Code Sa 1d tax being a renewal of an ex1sttn 9 ta x Q.f .65 m rtl s to r un for five years . OUR HERO THE ·BORN lDSER v REM8MBER, MV WY , IT lSN'T IT'S ll:lT lJ.IE SIZe OF WHElHER '/0.1 WI~ o<: lW, n'S IOIJ'i OJ F\.AY lJ.IHAW: I THE~ IN rr's 111G SIZEi OF TH~ ON YOUR DIAL IMI'OI<TAf.lf ll-11~? !;;~J THEY WORK RVI"RISMLY ON A .LIFE·SAVUfC RAPT ... C 1111 I, NU, loo, ! .... DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I'LL BE RIOWT IN! 1. Group of schemers 8. Paired off. 11. Gladla· to rial amble nee 12.Greek marketplace 13.Pig 14. Foollah 16. North American birds (2Wds.) _.~ 10. "- - of 18. Talented _ _ _ _ __.,, •. Muse of \'eaterd~r'• ADI'!_~r nvetlle 37. Appellation 38. School 33. Sweet potatoea now' 38. Sounded of - nlnr 18. Well 3:1. Occupation 28. Come ration 32. Begin· (2 Wds.) TERRY M. Component Unscramblelheae four Jumbleo, one leller lu each aquare, to form four ordinary worda. the t J II 0 material Sfl.'.4fK 21. Terrifying 10·! 1 USES All<: SPECIAL (2 Wds.) WYSORI) Frank" 81. Philippine troe Oacar I lhe circled letlen to form the aurpriae anawer, u aurrtatecl by the abo•e cartoon. I V~ 'J.A V~ "l.A I f=iPritt~·~~~~~ss~::u~IIIS1~wa~m~l ( I I )( I I I IJ of- and!" hrt-++- Now ..,...... (Aa.wert tolllOI'tew) winner (2wclo.) ~.Old, . Jomblr" HARPY An.w•r: If you do womanish U.Gloaay; U. WHO ARE amooth Bxcava· 'IOU? . Uona U . Ham It up t5. Ragouta te. Doetrlna DAILY CRYPToQU~E - Here't how to work It: A X ' Y D L BAA X B t. ' L 0 N 0 F I: L L 0 , W One letter abnply atandl for another. In thts aarnple A Ia used for the three L'o, X for lilt two O's, ole. Single !etten, apoatropbeo, the length and format.lon o! the wordo are all blntl. lllacb day the c:ocl* lottan an different. A ' CrtJIIoiNIR quotation HBO , ZVLH KQ QTXO PL HSO ZTLH HBTH T Dci.:tVERY. ' lalnt 80. "Diary aa. "The Kin&' so? H.EHET patron THAT SOME THING HAS H~PPENfP SETWEEN THE PAIR . Kif Follow met ' on Thames 39 . Ceremony i2. Curtain "'d 110 / l ll l W'tlyt~'l yo ·=-::: ,_ I HOIAT 28. Beotland'a !:I:JLOR!'S 11EEP51X ANP GL EN ENGLISH RfTU~ I 10H . TflltiY GUESSES ....~IJ~ ,_· I ll Nlll r..llNOIII 28.Rep&· rode (0 1971 XIng Features Syndicate, Inc ) ~l!l1Will~®-tl..i ~ ' 'V - - on 21. Offend • . Indigo 23. plant matter 6. Territories offact 8. 0 . T. book 24. _ _ 7. Eager Yutang 8. Implement 26. AJ.. 9. Sea eagle house 16. Cor- defense group • the Roaea" (abbr.) ,__ _ 20 . Put 2. Semite 3. Greek letter Olf, moREAu dlct Wlneand 17.Alr ' __.. 19. Inter· DOWN 1. "Silent 0.W. l l, ... Saturday's Cryptoquolo: I WOULD RATHER SIT ON A PUMPKIN AND HAVE IT ALL TO MYSELF THAN Bill ON A CROWDED VELVET CUSIDON. - HENRY DAVID comedy WMP0/1390 NEVERVOJ 1 [KUHDATE OUR (1 0} 4, 11, 18, 25 41 LIFE ISWT llj(;: I.'DST FRIEIIOS All Do ro thy M J ohnston Clerk Dat e d Sept 28th , 1971 GOOD 00 ... WE'VE RIVER THREATEHS TO Edwin S. Cozart Cha irman OF THE lliAT MEf?EJ..V Wlllll-. Flf>HT ltJ 'THE ~! at a rate no t exceed ing .65 mrtls far ea ch one dollar of va luat ion , whi ch amounts to Six and one . half c ents for ea c h one hundred dol lars of valuat ion , tor FivP. years . The pol ls tor sa id Election w1l l be open at 6 30 o'c lo c k AM . and r ~ ma 1 n open unt il 6. 30 o'c lock P .M East~rn Standard T1me of said day . By order ot the Board of E le.(: ttons , of Meigs Co unty , on ro THE SOUND OOtJ'T '/OJ t<IJOIII liE: FI~T, EDLO · - HTWDJIVL XTF LSTNOL KQQ . M~ lli10THER 00£~1/'T HAVE AN'( Ff{(ENDS CAlLE PURPLE ' ltSHOP t~i1 pro c ti~~ ir!-PIIACH ' �6- The DailySentinei , Middl•flOri.Pcmeroy, O.• Oct. ll , lm _\ Get Results • Sentinel t.;la.ssifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds 'anted To Bu~ LEGAL NOTICE {Amended Senate Joi nt H.e!:lotuUOl No. 2) JO I NT RES01..UTIOli Propotinw to amend Hdlon lg of ·Artk:le Il of the ConiJituUon of the State of Ohio to require n•w•paptr In Ueu. of maU notice of law1, proposed lun, or proJ)Oied amendm•nta lo the ConsHtu:llon requil'ed lo be 1ubrniUed to a vote of the elscton. Be H re so lved by the General A~­ se mUly of tht> State of Ohio , t hr eefif ths of the membe rs e lected to ead1 ho US\! cOIJCu r nng the rein, lh nt the re sha H be subnutted to the electors of the state m the ma nner p reswbed b~ lav. at the geneh l e lectwn to be held on the fi rst Tuc:.da \ <~ Ite1 the firs t Mon day m November lil71, '-' proposa l to amend section l g of AI tJ de ll of the Constltu11on of Otuu to read as follows .\X l lCLE U lg i\u1 tmtL,lltvc , sup · plemcnt,1ry or le fere.)dum J)el l ~ lon sc~·11on lll<ll b ~· IJ1CSCII IC \l 111 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY - Pomeroy Motor Co. OLD Furniture, dishes, clock , BEAUTIFUL Earl y American, and or complete households maple, stereo -radio com . Write M. D . ., Miller, Rl. 4, binaflon, AM· FM radio, 4 · Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 992·6271. speed changer , separate B-25-ttc c ontrols, 4 speaker sound system . Balan ce $79. 15. Use our budget terms . . Call 992· 7085. NEW 2 bedroom mobile home 10· 11 -61c located in Mason, W. Va . Call Rober t Di xon , Me1gs Mobile Home Sales , Tuppers Pla ins, MODERN WALNUT St ereo radio c ombination, AM. FM 661 ·3891 . radio, separate controls , 4 IO-B-3tc speed c hanger, 4 speaker sound system, Balance $67 .35. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085 1910 OLDS Cutlass. 2 door, 10-11 -6tc hardtop, 1962 Olds Startire,. extra ni ce, 1931 Model a ford, good condition . Phone 742- SWE ET peppers, hot peppers, $1 a bushel, pick your own . 4423 Mar sha ll Adams , Letart 10·B·31c Fa ll s. For Rent or Sale 1910 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR 12795 Less than 10,000 m iles by loc al owner Sharp a s new rn a ll ways, whlte ovP.r gold fini s h , 350 Y·B engine, power s teering , r adio, white-walls , w h co vers 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2495 4. Dr ., v .s.englne, autom a tt c trans .. P .S., factor y air , good trres . rad10 & other extra s, wh rte fini sh, clean interior . 1961 FORD MUSTANG 11595 HT Cpe ., 1 O'~.Jjer & very n1ce, V 8 engine, wide oval tires, P S., P B., fa cl>ry a tf cond , rad to & other e xtras Auto Sales - -- - - - separate p,lr\S but enc h part sb[lll co111a ln a full .md tOI.~t·ct eopy of t h"' ti tl e nnd te xt n f 1h l' l:m sel'fton or nem tiH!reur ,;ought tu lle re lerrt!d, or the J) rflpost>d l ~w or proposed For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. amendment tu the consnt ut1on OPEN EVI!:S. 8:00P.M. Each ~ l,lfn er of ,mv mllJall ve. sup· plcJIWtL tm y ot 1 derenctum pe tition i'PMEROY, OHIO mu s t be ,111 elrrto r of the state .md sh.lll pl.i{'t= o n suc h petJt Lon aftC!r L - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - - - -- ----..J h1s n:1111e the ctn tc o f s1gnmg and hi::> p la<:e of res1dence A s igner WANT AD rest rllng outs tde of a m u nJClpa h ty INFORMATION sha ll ~t.lte tht• tOW Ltshlp <~n d county tn v.lnc h he JCSJde s A restden t of P E P -UP with new Ztppi es iron DEADLINES a nn1nH jp.lil ty shall st ate In a ctdLp1lls Non tlab1t forming . On l y 5 PM Day Before Pu blt cation tt o n to the un mc of such mumci $1 9tl, Nelson Drugs. Monday Deadline 9 a m ~ p n hl~ the stree t and numbe r , 1f 9·22 -30tp Cancellation & Corrections an\. or hi s t e ~ 1de u c e The name~ of all ~Lg LH' r s tu suc h pet1 '1ons sh all be Wil l be accepted unti l9 a .m for V.Jtt\ctl 111 u1k. caeh ~Jgu e r fo!' him- Y ARD SA L E . Friday an d Day of Publication sci f To e ;tc h part o f such petmon Sa t ur day , Oct. 15 and 16. 10 REGULATIONS sh d ll be .tttdChl·d \he affidavit of the a.m to 5 p . m , miscellaneo us The P ublisher reserve s the pf't ,;on ,ol!ntmg the s1gnature· to ite m s, 1165 Vtne Stre et, nght to ed it or reject a ny ads the snmc, wh11h aflldav lt shall con· tam .1 st.:t t Prnen t of the number of Mrdd lepor l. Ohto dee m ed Ob je c ti onal The the ~ Ig nc L"S of such part of such 10·10-61 c pub ltsher wt ll not be respons1ble pe1 1tton nnd shall state that each of for more than one incor r ect the !> Lf(n.HuLes t~ tlac h ed to such pilrt w a;; made tn the presence of the R UMMAGE Sa te in Fr y 1nse rfton uffiant. that to the best of Ju s Bull dmg, Middlepor t. Ocl 13 RATES k no .... ledge ll'ld belief each ::ngualhru 16. Funds for bui ldrng of For Wan t Ad Se rv ice ture on s uch pt~r t IS the genume Fr e e Wilt Baptist Church sign,\IUL c of the person w hose name 5 ce nts per Word one insert 1on it purports to be t hat he believes Also hav e Mink Stole for sal e, Min imum Charge 75 c the pe r~ons \\ ho have stgned 1t to $50 cash or trade for 20 book s 12 ce nts per word three be electors, that they so sig ned sr11d of S & H or TV Stamps . Call con sec utive msertlons petttJou wtt h knowledge of the eon · 992 2324 1f rnterested tn stole . tents thereof that each signer 18 cents per word six con · s1gned lhe same on the dale stalerl. 10 10-3tc se c u1ive insertions opposlh• ht s n~me and n o other 25 Per Cent Discount on pa1d a t!t(J;n Jt thereto sha ll be requu·erl a d s a nd ads paid with in 10 days The pelttl clll and signatures upon ANY O NE interested in form1ng ti ucll petltwns. so venfled . sha ll be CARD OF THANKS a s ma ll organ izat ion for the presumed to be m all respC('ts sufca r e of pets; such a s dog s, & OBITUARY fi clenl. un less not l:> ter 1han fort) $1 50 fo r 50 word min imum cats & b1 rd s. please call 992. da ys before the electiOn 1t shn ll be 6978 E ac h add ift onal word 2c otherw1se proved and m such e\'e nt ten additiOna l cla\S shall be al lowed 10·7 ·61c BLIND ADS fo r the fi lmg of add tt!OJlal .'agna · - - - - - - - - - - Addittonal 25c Charge per: tures to s uch pc t1 hon No law or SAVE . up to on e half Bnng you r Adv erl t sem~nt . amendment to the consl!tutw n sub · OFF ICE tiOURS .nit\ed to the electors by illlttatlve Stc k TV to Chuck 's TV Sh op , and supp lementar> petltton and re· 151 Bu +tcrn ut Ave .. Pomeroy, 8 30 a .m to s· oo p m Dally , ceL vl!lg an affirmut1ve maJon ly of phone 992·5080 . 8 30 a m t o 12. 00 Noon th e vo tes cast th e reon shall be Sa turday he ld uncon stJtu lional or \oOld on ac· 9-24 tfc cou 11 1 (){ the Ln!!Uffi(' Lenc:-, of the petJi tons by \\hJc h such submr£s!on of 1he same was procured, no r ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... shall the reJe<' 1011 of any law su b· overweight lad1es , teens and mttte cl b ;. refet endwn petitiOn be men mleresled tn a We ight held ln\'!lltd for such lnsufficrency KOSCOT Kos metrcs for sa le, Watche r s ( Rl Class tn Upon aU mttall,.e, sup plementary del ive red to your door New and re ferendum pelitrons provlried Pomeroy wrrte We ight prod ucts comtng out for In any of the sectwns of th1s Watchers (R), 1863 Secf ton a!'t lde 1t shall be necessa ry t o file reg ularly Would you l1ke to Rd ., Cin crn nali , Oh10 45237 . from each of one·half o f the cou n try t hem ? Ca II 992 5113 ties of lh e state. peti hons bearmg 10·3·1fc 10·5-tfc the stgnatures of not less t han onehalf of the designated pe rcentage of the elec tors of suc h county A true REDUCE safe and fast w 1fh copy of all Jaws or proposed la ws or Gobese tablets and E-Vap proposed a mendments to the constlWater Pill s Nelson Drugs tutwn , together wtth an a rgum ent 9-22·30tp or explana tion, or both, i or , and also an argument or expla nation. or both, ngaanst lhe sa me, shall be prepared The per son or perso ns who preLEG AL NOTICE pa re the argument or explana1Jon, or both, agamst any law, sectio n or NOTICE OF ELECT ION ttem sub mitted to the electo rs by ON TAX LEVY referendum petition, may be named IN EXCESS OF m such pet1t1on and lhe persons who pre pare the argument or exTHE TEN MILL plunallon, or both, for any_prnposed LIMlTATION law or pr opose(! amendment to the NOTICE is hereby g1v en that conshtut10n may be named tn the tn pur sua nce of a Reso tut ton of pet1t1on proposmg the same. The th e Board ot Township Tr ustee s person or persons who prepa re the argument or explana tion, or both, of the Township of Lebanon , for the law, sectio n or Item, sub- Oh10 , passed on the 6th day ot PHONE 992·2156 mitted to the electors by referen- August , 1971 , there wi ll be ':l um peh tlon , or against any p ro ~ submitted to a vo le of the pe opl e posed law submitted by supplemen- of said Townsh1p at a General FOR DETAILS! ta ry petlt Ln , shall be named by ELECT ION to be held in t he the gene ra l assem bly. 1f m session , Townst'ltp of Lebanon , Ohro , a t ami If not m session th!'n by the the Regu lar places of vottng gm·ernor The Ia,.. or pro posed law, or proposed amendment to the con- !herem , on Tuesday , the 2nd EARN AT HOME ad dressing e nv e lopes . Rush stamped stllutlOn, together with the argu- day of November , 1971, th e add r essed e nvelope . Osswa ld ments and explana tions, not ex- question of levy ing, in exces s of ceeding a total of th ree hundred th e ten m 1ll l tm1lat10n , for th e Ma il Servi ce, 5113 68th Lane, words for each, and also the arg u- benefit of Leba no n Township for St Petersburg, Fla. 33709 ments ,md explanahons, 110t ex- th e purpose of curren t e xpe nses ceeding a total of three hundred ot the subdiv is ion 10-10·6/p words agamst each, shall be pubSa1d fax being a re n ewal of li shed once a wePk for five consecu- an ex1s ting ta x of If' mi ll to r un WI LL PAY well tor your spare tive weeks precedm g the election. t1me working at home fo r us in at least one newspaper of #!en eral for l ive years . Anyone who can read and c1rculatwn m each county of the state, where a newspa~ r JS pub· at a rate not ex ceed ing L/7 m ill wnte can qualify Weekly hs'hed Unless otherwise provtded fo r each one dollar of valuat iOn , sa lary. For. details, write , by law, the secre tary of sla te shall which amo unt s to 4 1ve cents lo r J ames Bl1ss Co , P . 0 . Box cause to b-e placed upon the ba llots. ea ch one hundred do llar s of the title of any such law, or pro - va luation , for Five years 324 , Dept . K 419 , Levittown . posed law. or proposed am end ment The Polls tor satd E te c t ton Pa 19053. to the constltutton, to be subm itted will be open at 6 30 o'c loc k AM 9-28 -12tc He Mall also cause the ba Uots so to and re m·a in open un ltl 6. 30 be printed as to p~rmit an affirm a. li ve or neq:a tlve vote upon each o'c lock PM Eas tern Standard HOUSEKEEPER, companion law. section of law , or it em 1n a Time of satd day tor elde rl y lady . Private By order of the Board of law approp ri ating money, or pro· living quarters . Wr ite to Box posed law, or proposed amendmen t E le ct ions , of Me tg s County , to the consti tu tiOn The style of Ohio 729·B, C· O The Daily Senftnel . a ll laws submttled by In itiati ve Pome r oy and sup plementary petitio n shall Edw1 n S Cozart 10-8 61p be : "Be lt EnAc ted by the People Cha tr m an or the State or Ohto," and of all constllutlonal amendments· "Be It Doro th y M. J ohnston WAITRESS, n o exper ience R!>solved by the Peo ple of t he State neces sary, n 1gh t s htfl, apply Clerk of Ohio " T he bas1s upon whJch the in per s on . Blue Tartan , Da te d Se pt ember 28, 1971 req uired num ber of petlhoners tn M1dd leporl an) case sha ll be detennined shall be the total number of votes cast ( ll 4, 11, 18, 25 , 4t 10-8·6/c for the office of ,ct'm:emor at the last preced ing elec ti on therelor . The - -- - - - -- - - -foregoing pro vl~tons of this section NOTICE OF ELECTION sha ll be self·executin g, except as ON TAX LEVY herein otherw1se provided . Laws IN EXCESS OF may be passed to fac1lltate thei r THREE MONTH OLD Black THE TEN MILL opcr~ lt o n hut tn nu wa}- limiting and Wh1fe Eng lis h Seiter on LIMITATION or r~strlt:tmg either such proWippel Rd . near Five Pomts . NOTICE LS hereby g 1ven that visions or lhe puwcr:; herein reAn yo ne knowing the served tn pur su an ce of a Resolul ion of the Board of Townshrp Trus tees w hereabo ut s c all Btll EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL Of the Townsf1 1p Of Olt ve, Oh10, Buck ley , 985·3341 or 992-1086. passed on the 4lh day of Se p 10 10-3tc If adopted b~ ,, ma JOrity of the !ember , 1971. t here wt ll be elector! voting on th1s amendme nt, submitted fo a vote of th e people the amendment sha ll take effect Ja nuary I. 1[)72 nnd exis ti ng sec tion of said Townsh tp 'at a Genera l lg of Arttcle ll of the Const it ution ELECTION to be he ld in the of Oh1o shall be repealed from such Township of Olive , Oh io , at the BEDROOM trailer apart effective date. Regular places of vot 1ng ment, ideal for co upl es there in, on Tuesday, the 2nd Contact McClure 's Dairy Isle, day Qf Novemb~r . 1971, the UNITED STATES Of' 1\MEII ICA 992-5248 or 992.3436. ques tton of levying , +n e xc ess of STATE OF OHIO the len m ilt ltmlfat to n, fo r the 10·6-Stp benef it of Ol tve Townsh ip for OFFICE OF THE S EC RETARY purp o s e of cur r en l t he m S'IATE 4 ROOM and ba t h furn ished operat 1ng ex):le nses a par t ment . Tele phone 773 I rED Vi BHOWN Scctetary of Sa 1d ta x be in g an add itiO nal s·.1tfl of the .S1 11e uf Ohio , do here - lax of one mtl l to ru n fo r ftv e 51 45 , Ma son , W Va on main b• ~~r t 1h lho~t LIH fore gul ng 1s vears a t a rate not excee di ng 1 highw a y . Re ynold s Flower 11 trl tP cop\ ol .\ menclcd S e na te h 11 f Shop .Jo int llcso lutwn No 2 filed ln the mtll for e a c; one do ar 0 ofl1ce of Ihe Sertetar:-, of State and va luation , which a mo unt s to te n 10~5 61p propos ing to amend thl" above sec- cent s for ea ch one hu nd red ~--,-----lions of the Conshtutwn or Ohio dollar s of va tu a t ,on, for ftve FURN ISHED and unfurn1shed TN TESTI MON Y WHER EOF. I yea r s . Th e Polls fo r sa1d Elec ftOn apartments Close to sc hool. have hereunto subscnbed my na me and affi xed my official seal a t Co- w1tl be open at 6 . 30 o'cl ock AM' Phone 992·5434 . lumbu:; lh1 s Hlth da y of Se ptember, and rema n open until 6 30 10-18·ffc 1971 O'cl oc k P M Ea~tern Stan dard TED W BROWN Tim e of ·Said d!' Y Secretar~ of Stat(! By ord er of the Board of TRAI L ER s pa c e , ae s 1rab1e ne igh bor hood , phone 992 2084. (Sea II Elec tion s , of Meigs Co un ty, Ohio 9 19 tfc (9) n ( IO J 4, 11, 18 . 25 . 5tc Edw1n S Coz art Chatr man TRA I LER LOT S, Bob 's Mobil e LE GAL NOTICE Cou rt , R t. 124, Syrac use, Dorothy M Johns ton The real est a te of tne Ia le Ida Jhio. 992-2951 Cle r k C Wol fe and ~t'l e ta te Aug u s ta Dated Se pt 28, 1971 4·2-ttc M Wolf e. be mg a on e a c r e t r a ct of land in 100 Ac re Lo t No 2 6 ~ m 110 ) 4 , 11. 18 , 25. 41 U NFURNI SHED apar t ment Letart Town sh1p , Me1 gs County , Ohio, as ' descr ibed in Vol 167 , w tth 4 large r ooms and bath, Pe~ge 59 of th e Deed Recor ds of furna ce he a I, ne wly Meigs Co unt y, Ohi o, w tll be decora ted . Phon e 992 ·2864 . offered fo r. ta!e at the off ic e of 3 ROOMS and ba th, furn is hed . 10·8-3/c Crow, Crow & Jlort e r , Attorn e ys Phon e W2 2431 af ter 5 p.m at Law , Pomer oy, 0 1'11o, at 1: 00 10-11 -l f·· TRAILER spaces . ex tra lar ge , P .M. on Fr~day , October 22 , 1971 Tl'1e prope rt y is apprai sed over looking the Ohio Rtver at S800 00 and ca nnot be sold for $25 a m onth . Velma G. less than the ap pr a ,se d valu e Zuspan , Ma s on, W. .Va . ZULU SPEAKS Ter ms of sa t ~ are c as h . Sub ject 10·5·201c to the r ea l estate taxes for 197 1 Zu lu of Hawaii FivHI Ann a M Ryth e r , learn ed ln speak .lttiWIICS,l' . A PARTMENTS, f urni shed or unf urn is hed , beilut itul large Ad mm 1sfr ator of t he during rour .\l(';.tr ~ in !h~· Esta le5 of Ida c. Wolf e fua!rit (;u:ml. Ult'n furnwcl ;~ . r ooms, central t)eal , gar'bage • and Au gus ta M . Wo lfe. J>o1 ytw s iall /! roup and lnn rNI d 1s pos al , d1 s hwa s h e r , c ar . both de c eas ed . pels. Ph one 992 ·3074 .f Ufl l lll. ( 10,\ 11 , 18 2t I0-5-6tc Notice - - - - -- Notice - ------ Help Wanted WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Lost For Rent 1 For Rent ------ 'lOOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather !tooling & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing. Heating and AJr Con. ditioning. 240 L1ncoln St .. Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us - for -Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 10 B-3tc --~--- For Sale or Trade MIZ SMIFf! I CAN'T TAKE Business Services . SMilH NELS6N MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE EXPERT NO MORE OF JUGHAID'S ANTICS IN Ml( SCHOOLHOUSE --· 'IE JEST GOT TO DISCIPLINE THAT 'lOONG-UN !! Pomeroy Home &Auto THE BADGE Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 992-7608 -- - - - - t TO~() CLOI>,'TWERE'S MOR& 'TO COLLEG&. T~AN ATWL.ETICS ANI> CLASSES' . - 20 FT. UPRGHT $259.95 ~~~· ------ Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. - -- - - Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 12: · 14' · 24' · WIDE • MILLER MOBILE HOMES 3 ROOMS . NEW fURNITURE '349.95 ss. MASON FURNITURE Mcison:w. va. • AFFECT IMPROVE • TilE 17EPARTMENI, YOUR. I .AlPS.' I"REIZE /fOR 9Gf. - Tilt: WAY CITY ll1E COUI>l:t~ SPENt:>S N'ONEY.., {0·{{ LANCElDT INC>USTRIAL.IST STAND Tl-lE SIGHT OF' ' ASON -- Lll(l! RAL.PM HADER!! SOME.TII'>1t:S I VJISH I WAS OIEAP-BUT~T'O BE TIJ<'NING IN NO RE.L.I EF -I'D .JUST LOOK UP FF!DM WHEREVER NON, LANCE! 1 WA'S-AND SEE.. EVE.R'I'THING IN HIS HANDS - HI L TON WOLFE '.. 949.3211 BEAUTY SHOP - - -- - - ~W NAP A HMSE • TI-lE WAGE FREEZE WONi MINI> I ' HOW CAN A~ HOME & AUTO FURNITURE S I SAID,' YOU GOTTA READ J REAl> TO -WHO l-OOKS JOHNIE'S Real Estate For Sale $249.95 HAMMER? Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work PdMEROY OFFICE SUPPLIES FREEZER SPECIALS 23 FT. CHEST SLEDGE (p!flp]ete_ Remodeling ~.55 Real Estate For Sale or Trade IJOT I IOHf(S!)N MASOO~ Wheel Alignment For Sale OF COUR SE FOUR NEW HOMES' OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RA CINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAC U S~ O NEHOME INMIDDLE PORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hom e ca n be purchas~d w1th a monthly p;~ymentas low as $65 00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and -three children. 11/• Pet. annual 1964 CH EVY 2 dr .• standard, V10·5-lOic 8. 1967 Fireblrd converftble . automati c. 1963 Oldsmobile, 4 dr hardtop , auto mat1 c . Phone 992-6547. IO-B-3tc G l FI NANCING AVAILABLE. No down paym e nt, 12 years to pay to qualtf ied Gl. Up to $2,500 available for lot i m· provemenls if you own a tot . PAINT damage . 1971 Ztg -Zag Get yo ur new mobtle home - GUARANTEEDsewing machines. Sti ll m now. See James Simpkins, orig inal ca rt ons. No at . Phone 992-2094 Valley Estates Mobile Home tachments needed as our Sates , Rt. 50 East Athens con trols are bu ilt-in Sews .BILL NELSON 593-8162 . with 1 or 2 needles, makes 992·3651 9 19-31fc buttonholes , sew on buttons, OpenS Til S monograms , and b lind hem Monday thru Saturday s tit ch. Full case pnce, $38 50 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . or budget p la n available Phone 992-5641. 10-I0-61c >t:t'TIC TANKS CLEANED HOUSE - Two apfs , 4 rooms Reasonable rates Ph . 446-4182, and ba th ea ch, near new ELEC TR OLUX Vacu u m Gal l ipolis . John Russe ll . housing protect . Trade far Cleaner complete with af . O.Vner & Operator . s maller house Phone 992· tachmen ts , cordwinder and 992-2094 5· 13·tf< 2608 . patnf spray . Used but in like • 606 E. Maln Pomero) 9-26-30fc ROSEBERRY furnace 1n· new condi tt on Pay $37 45 cas h or credtl t erms s tallatron Free estimates an . a va il able Phone 992 5641 new fu rnaces, oil or gas 10-10 6tc Service work . Ca ll Cecil And Roseberry , Racine , Oh io . Phone 614-843-2214. 140,000 BTU, Sears 600 ser ies N EW f:IAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an 80 x 235 level lot fuel otl furna ce and tank, 9·8·30tp Stop In and See Our Bloc k uti lit y bui lding , washer basement type , used one and dryer. on M1ll St .. Phone HARRISON'S TV and Antenna w1nfer, $300 Phone 949 -2511. Floor .Display. 882 -27 11. 10· 10·61c Ser v ice. Phone 992 -2522 . ~~~~---==-~· 1 10 11 -tfc 6·1D·ffc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 1970 VW 7 passenger station Septic iank:.& insta lled . George wagon " bus ," 24,000 m rles , HOUSE , 1642 Ltn coln Heights. HOUSE MOVING : Houses. etc . (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992·2478 . excellent condttron mstde and ra1sed, moved , underpi nned. Call Danny Thompson , 992 · 4-2S-tfc o ut, in cludes al no extra remodeled Est imates free , 2196 . charge (4) mud and sn ow, anywhere . National House 1-18-ttc LEGAL NOTI C~ studded tires. $2 ,400. Ca l l Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , lda y) 992-2196 (after 6) 949W Va 253 11, orphone304-925NOTICE OF ELECTION 3 BEDROOM brick .. orne 4651 , ask for Frank Gheen 3279. Q ON TAX LEVY Ch orce location m M tdd lepor t . ' 10 10 61 c 9 30 60fp IN EXCESS OF Seen by appointment only. \ THE TEN MILL Phone 992·552 3 after 4 p.m . LIMITATION " EWING MACH INE S. Repatr 5-7-ttc is hereby g 1ven that NOTICE LANDMARK 'S FALL service , all mak es, 992·2284, 1n pur s uance of a Resolut10n of The Fabr ic Shop. Pomeroy . the Board of Township Trustees 1,000 FT of Frontage on Rt . I Author i zed Singer Sales and of the Townsh tp of Orang e, betwee n Ches t er and Tuppers Servtce. We Sharpen Scissor s . Oh io, passed on the 6th day of Plains with water tap . With or 3·29·tfC Sep te mber, 1971 , there will be submit led to a vote of the people without 25 wooded acres . Reg . ' of said TownShip at a General Henry Bahr , Phone 985·3988 . N EIGLER Building Supp ly . ELECTION to be held in the S109 1Q.I-6tp Free estt ma !t..,, pn building Township ot Orange , Ohio, at your new hdl¥le. Will draw the regular places . of ~ 'Vot i ng $2 .300 WILL l:luy t. J acres m prints to sQP_..e la y of you r t herem , on Tuesday , the 2nd Bedford Township, Wolfpen la n d . Call Guy Neigler. day of November , 197L th e Road 20 m inutes from Ra c ine , Ohio . For r epair and question of levying , m ex ces s of ten mil l limitation , tor th e Pomeroy . J;_. of land tn timber , a lum inum sid tng, soffet and the beneflt_pf Orange Tow nsh ip for balance in pa s ture . No gutter. Call Donald Smith , the purpose of Current expen ses ·~ POMEROY building s. Ca l l 992 -2152 and Raci ne , Ohio . • JackW . C~rsey,M1Jr . of the subd iv Lston . Phone 99':1 ·2 111 ask far Dick . 1Q-7.1fc Sa1d tax being an add itional 9-21-tfc tax of Lfl mill to run for five --------, READY .MIX CO N CRE TE years a t a rat e not exceeding Lh mill for each one dollar of HOME Comfort cook stove, NEW , 3· bedr oo m home fn delivered right fa your valuation , which amou nts to M iddleport. Built-tn k itchen, good condit io n . 2 wheel project Fast and easy . Free five cen ts tor ea ch one hundred ce ramic til e bath , al f.e lectr rc traile r Phone 992 -6461 . No es t inrates . Ph one 992 ·3284 do llar s of valuation , for f1ve heat, good neighborhood. Can Sunda y cal ls . Goegle i n Ready -Mix Co ., years arrange FHA financing . The Polls for sa1d E:lect lon Middleport , Ohio . 108-6tp w ill be op e n at 6 30 o'c loc k AM . Te leph one 992 3600 or 9926·30.ttc and remain op en unt il 6 30 2186 . COAL. limestone . Excelsion l -25·1fc AU TOMOB IL E Insurance been o 'cl ock P .M Ea s lern St andard <aft Works. E Main St .. Ti me of se 1d day ~omeroy Phone 992 .3891 1 By orde r of the Board of car:~ c elied? La s t yo ur E lecl ion , of Meigs County . Oh1o operator 's license? Ca ll 992 :.;-.:: ".:c 'SIX ROO/II\ house. bath , l ul l - - : - - -- - - -- - .'.;·9 2966 . ~a semenL 133 Bullern~ Ave , Edwm S Cozar t MINIAT U RE Schnauzers just walkmg distance from 6-15-ttr Cha~rma n AKC puppies . no sheddi ng, down town Pomeroy . Contact' odorless, permanent shots , ~ d Hedrtek , 2131 Wadswo• '"' Dor othy M Jo hnston C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer wormed, $85 . Coolville 667. Unve, Columbus, Ohi o, phone Clerk Comp lete Ser vice 6214. Dated Sept 28 , 1971 231 -4334 , Columbus Phone 949-3821 9-29 121p 1-9 ltd Rac1ne, Ohio ( lO J 4, 11 , 18, 25, 4t Cri ll Bradford POODLE puppi es. Si l ver Toy , 5· 1·1fc Park view Kennels . Phone 992· 5443 . \ NOTICE OF ELECTION SEP TI C tanks cleaned . Miller ON TAX LEVY 8-IS.If c Santfafion, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . IN EXCESS OF 662·3035. THE TEN MILL APPLES F i tzpafrtck Or. LIMITATION 2·12-ffc c hards . Stale Route 689, NOTICE is hereby 01ven t hat phone WilkesVIlle, 669·3185 . O' DELL WHEEL a l tgnmenl tn pursuance of a R:esolut1on of the BoArd of Education of the 9·3-ffc loca ted af Crossroads. Rt. 124. Southern Local School Di strict, Com ple te front end service, Me1gs Cou nty, Oh io, passed on Bt oker MUMS. a ll color s, field grown, tune up_ and brake service . the 9th day of September , 197 1, 110 Mechanic Street ready to go . Big cluste r s. Wheels balanced elec there will be su bmitted to a vote f'omeroy , Ohio Reynolds Flower Shop , Ironica l ly . All work of the people of said Schoo l Mason, W Va . guaranleed. Reasonable D1str ict at a General ELEC CHESHIRE - Bu siness lot with TI ON to be he ld tn th e South ern 10 5-6fp rates Phone 992-3213. block building . Local School District , Ohio , at 1·27-tfc the r egu lar places of voting. POTATOES for winter. Ken. 2 HOUSES - One5rooms, bath , - - - ' ---,---,--:-th e r ei n , on Tuesday , the 2nd nebec , red Pontiac 1 mi le off furnace and garage. $6,500.00 NEW contrac to r in -area . Dry dBY of Nov ember , 1971, the 124 on 338 toward ferry Great wa l l patching, general question of levying , in excess of ot her $4,500 .00 . Bend . Tom Sayre , Phone 843 pa1nti ng . Cal l Richard I . th e ten mill limitation , for the 2436 Dubbeld, phone 142 -5825 , be n eftf of Southern Lo cal Sc hool HERE IT IS. - 4acres on Route District for the purpose of Rutland . 10-6-6fp 7. 5 rooms, balh , panelinQ, Current expenses of the School ca rpet ing. Only $10,500.00 . 10-11 -Si c Dtstricl " STAR " k i l ls rats quickly . Sa1d tax being . an addttional tax of 3 m ills to r un for a con . Bath , gas Sure . 21/2 pounds , Sl 69 . 4 BEDROOMS tinuing per iod . furnace . Nice ly arranged . Ebe r sba ch Hardware, Sugar New do ubl e garage . Run Mills, P ickens Hard· at a r ate not exceedmg 3.0 mill $14,500 00 . ware , Mason . for each one dol lar of valual ion , 9 21 -30tp wh tch amounts to Thirty ce nts LOOK 30 acres on 143. for each one hundred do Ia r s of Sever al bui ld ing sites Only valua t ion , for a con t inu ing $5,000 00 . period . The Polls for sa 1d Election wtll be open at 6: 30 o'c lock AM WARM - Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'12 and remain open un til 6.30 baths , gas fu rna ce . ~od er n 608 East Main o'cfock P M Eastern Standard kt !chen with s t ove and POMEROY T1me of sa id day. refr igera to r, 2 lots, double By ord er of the Board of garage , of Meigs County , E lections BUSINESS AND - HOME OF Oh io YOUR OWN FOR ONE Edwi n S Cozart REASONABLE - 3 bedrooms . PRICE - 2 s tory bui:di ng Chairman bath. gas furnace . Garage . 2 JOx-45 nice apartment over , 3 acres. Only $8,000.00 . bedrooms. bath , lot s of Dorothy M. Johnston Clerk storage, hardwood f loors , PRICES ARE RISING. Dated September 28, 1971. BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED BETTER BUY NOW IN t951, doing good business . 1101 4, 11, 18, 25, 41 AND SAVE. INTERESTED CALL US. 1220 Washington Blvd. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Belpre , Ohio DEXTER - 2 story frame, 4 992·3325 992 ·2378 bedrooms, bath , GREAT 10·10-6fc FOR FAMILY, Lot 50x100, CLAR INET w i th case, lik e new s pace for 2 cars, larg e storage - $50 . Phone 992-5550 . I - ROOM bl ock hou se , 4 building, STEAL AT JUST 10-B·6tc bedrooms. l iving room , dining $8,900. room. bath wlth sh ower. large GAS healer, 30.000 BTU - $20, k itchen with lofs of bulll· in SYRACUSE DRIVE IN , t wo - yea r old Kenmore birch ca bin ets . Ha rdwood BUILDING AND ALL ele c tnc dryer , 590 Electr ic floor s. Natural ga s furna ce, EQUIPMENT, do i ng ni ce heater, Four pair of 535.00 "Down50-gallon electr ic water bu s iness . OWNER HAS drapes. S8 . All i n good shape . heater, 2 large recreation OTHER INTERESTS. JUST 'Balance On Call 992-5110 . rooms, paneled in basement , 118,500. 10·8·31c Convenient 2 porches, garage, conc rete driveway, large yard with Terms. PLACE THE SALE OF d SPEED tra nsm iss ion for 289 plenty of sbade trees , located YOUR PROPERTY IN - $75. Phone 949·4843. on large lot . 250ft. by 250 If. on COMPETENT HANDS • 10 6·61p SR 124 In Syrac use , Ohio. HENRY E. CLELAND Avai lab l e tor Imm ed iate REALTOR FARM and Home latex house occupa ncy. To see/ phone Office 992.m9 pam! ~a le , Kittg Builder s Ga llipol is 446·9539 after S p .m . Residence 992·2568 Supp ly, Middleport. week days for appointment . 10-5-61 c 10·6-121c 10-3-tf - - - - - _ _ _ : Mobile Homes for Sale HAVE 'IE GOT A ROCK PILE Alll' A I Corner Union AvP. . and Stale Rt. 7 Hours- Monday/ Tuesday, Wednesday and Fnclay 8:30a.m . to6p .m. Thursday 10 a.m . to8 :30p.m . MY HELP? llUT OUR BU61NE6S HOW e,.t,NI HELP, •~-.'-. RELATIONIOHIP WINNIE l' HAS BEEN MOsT PL.IiASANT ANt> RiMUN&:~IVE! Satqrday 8:30a .m to I p.m . .eHQNE 991·147< ~~-=--~~~~ AWNINGS . storm doors and , w' n dow s . carports , marquees, aluminum siding and ratting . Ca ll A. Jacob •. sa tes representat ive For fret 1 e s t imates . phone Charles , Lisle , Syracu se. V. V. Johnson and Son . Inc. l 5.l l -tfc HACKNEY ' S Electric Serv ice , all types of electr ical work . Phone 992 ·6407 9·29 -30tc THE SHOP , Custom meal culling , Pleasant Ridge Road, Pomeroy . Dick Vaugha n, 992 · 3314 and Dale Little. 992-6346 9 12-301c ALIEYOOP KING GUZ ANI> QUEEN UM'Afm)U;, GASOUNE AlLEY Li ' l ~>Jel l ! I plumb f'qit' 40U WU1. in HAVE DISI\PPilAAEP?: Jeo;' mll luck! dumm4 what - -........ eat51 -there! ~ I>ECIPING 'THEY >JEE0 ALLEY COP'S HELP 10 BRING 'THEIR TESTS ON CLANK TO A CONCl.lJ!liOt!._l£<JOk I\ONI"'JG HAS SENT""""'- BOOM BACI( 10 ANCIENT MOO 10 LOCt.TE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEV Y IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS he r eby gtv en that 1n pursua nc e of a Resotulton of the Board of County Com . m tss ioners of the County of Mei gs , Pomeroy , Ohio , passed on the 7th day of Septemb er , 1971, there will be subm 1lled to a vote of the people of sa 1d County at a Gene ral ELEC · TI O N to be held 1n the Cou nty of Meigs , Oh to , at the reg·ular pla ce s of vot 1ng '!herem , on Tue sday , the 2nd day of November . 1971, the ques tion of levymg , 1n ex c ess of t he ten mill lim JtatLon , for the benef 1t of Me igs Count y for the purpose of prov 1dtng care , matnlenance , tr eatment and hos p Ltattzat lon of res iden ts of Me igs Co unty who are suffertnQ from tubercu lOS IS, at hosp1ta1 s w tlh wh1 Ch the Comm 1ssioners of Me igs County have contracted . an d tor the su pport of Tubercuii;)SIS Clinics, pursuanl to the autno r tly granted tn Sec tion 339 38 of tt}.e Oh tO Rev 1sed Code Sa 1d tax being a renewal of an ex1sttn 9 ta x Q.f .65 m rtl s to r un for five years . OUR HERO THE ·BORN lDSER v REM8MBER, MV WY , IT lSN'T IT'S ll:lT lJ.IE SIZe OF WHElHER '/0.1 WI~ o<: lW, n'S IOIJ'i OJ F\.AY lJ.IHAW: I THE~ IN rr's 111G SIZEi OF TH~ ON YOUR DIAL IMI'OI<TAf.lf ll-11~? !;;~J THEY WORK RVI"RISMLY ON A .LIFE·SAVUfC RAPT ... C 1111 I, NU, loo, ! .... DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I'LL BE RIOWT IN! 1. Group of schemers 8. Paired off. 11. Gladla· to rial amble nee 12.Greek marketplace 13.Pig 14. Foollah 16. North American birds (2Wds.) _.~ 10. "- - of 18. Talented _ _ _ _ __.,, •. Muse of \'eaterd~r'• ADI'!_~r nvetlle 37. Appellation 38. School 33. Sweet potatoea now' 38. Sounded of - nlnr 18. Well 3:1. Occupation 28. Come ration 32. Begin· (2 Wds.) TERRY M. Component Unscramblelheae four Jumbleo, one leller lu each aquare, to form four ordinary worda. the t J II 0 material Sfl.'.4fK 21. Terrifying 10·! 1 USES All<: SPECIAL (2 Wds.) WYSORI) Frank" 81. Philippine troe Oacar I lhe circled letlen to form the aurpriae anawer, u aurrtatecl by the abo•e cartoon. I V~ 'J.A V~ "l.A I f=iPritt~·~~~~~ss~::u~IIIS1~wa~m~l ( I I )( I I I IJ of- and!" hrt-++- Now ..,...... (Aa.wert tolllOI'tew) winner (2wclo.) ~.Old, . Jomblr" HARPY An.w•r: If you do womanish U.Gloaay; U. WHO ARE amooth Bxcava· 'IOU? . Uona U . Ham It up t5. Ragouta te. Doetrlna DAILY CRYPToQU~E - Here't how to work It: A X ' Y D L BAA X B t. ' L 0 N 0 F I: L L 0 , W One letter abnply atandl for another. In thts aarnple A Ia used for the three L'o, X for lilt two O's, ole. Single !etten, apoatropbeo, the length and format.lon o! the wordo are all blntl. lllacb day the c:ocl* lottan an different. A ' CrtJIIoiNIR quotation HBO , ZVLH KQ QTXO PL HSO ZTLH HBTH T Dci.:tVERY. ' lalnt 80. "Diary aa. "The Kin&' so? H.EHET patron THAT SOME THING HAS H~PPENfP SETWEEN THE PAIR . Kif Follow met ' on Thames 39 . Ceremony i2. Curtain "'d 110 / l ll l W'tlyt~'l yo ·=-::: ,_ I HOIAT 28. Beotland'a !:I:JLOR!'S 11EEP51X ANP GL EN ENGLISH RfTU~ I 10H . TflltiY GUESSES ....~IJ~ ,_· I ll Nlll r..llNOIII 28.Rep&· rode (0 1971 XIng Features Syndicate, Inc ) ~l!l1Will~®-tl..i ~ ' 'V - - on 21. Offend • . Indigo 23. plant matter 6. Territories offact 8. 0 . T. book 24. _ _ 7. Eager Yutang 8. Implement 26. AJ.. 9. Sea eagle house 16. Cor- defense group • the Roaea" (abbr.) ,__ _ 20 . Put 2. Semite 3. Greek letter Olf, moREAu dlct Wlneand 17.Alr ' __.. 19. Inter· DOWN 1. "Silent 0.W. l l, ... Saturday's Cryptoquolo: I WOULD RATHER SIT ON A PUMPKIN AND HAVE IT ALL TO MYSELF THAN Bill ON A CROWDED VELVET CUSIDON. - HENRY DAVID comedy WMP0/1390 NEVERVOJ 1 [KUHDATE OUR (1 0} 4, 11, 18, 25 41 LIFE ISWT llj(;: I.'DST FRIEIIOS All Do ro thy M J ohnston Clerk Dat e d Sept 28th , 1971 GOOD 00 ... WE'VE RIVER THREATEHS TO Edwin S. Cozart Cha irman OF THE lliAT MEf?EJ..V Wlllll-. Flf>HT ltJ 'THE ~! at a rate no t exceed ing .65 mrtls far ea ch one dollar of va luat ion , whi ch amounts to Six and one . half c ents for ea c h one hundred dol lars of valuat ion , tor FivP. years . The pol ls tor sa id Election w1l l be open at 6 30 o'c lo c k AM . and r ~ ma 1 n open unt il 6. 30 o'c lock P .M East~rn Standard T1me of said day . By order ot the Board of E le.(: ttons , of Meigs Co unty , on ro THE SOUND OOtJ'T '/OJ t<IJOIII liE: FI~T, EDLO · - HTWDJIVL XTF LSTNOL KQQ . M~ lli10THER 00£~1/'T HAVE AN'( Ff{(ENDS CAlLE PURPLE ' ltSHOP t~i1 pro c ti~~ ir!-PIIACH ' �._lit Court ,Won't Rule on the War 8- The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct 11, 1971 ,---------------------------. Herscher TT7 . R . I :I evzew 1 , •• J.n 1Continued from page I) I I 144 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy. I By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD l UP! I - What was that force of energy that lit up network televtston for two hours during the weekend" Whose face was lt, seemmgly plam yet elechf) 1ngly vital and beautiful when conumtted to a pnnciple . that could make men leap bmldmgs In a smgle bound'~ Carne Snodgress IS the answer to both questnnns. With a dynamtsm and vibrance rarely seen on the home screen, sl!\, wo'e exuberant life and unexpected pathos mto an acting role of a concerned social worker who can solve ever~on e 's problems but her own, and thereby turned a twohour NBC-TV teleplay, "The [mpaiien t Beal l," into the best program by fa r on commercial televtston thts season , lt was a very lo vely broadcast, this Al vin Sargent teleplay that was presented Friday mght, and I wish I could have told you about It in advan ce But NBC-TV's policy is to forbid tota lly any prer e~ ie w of its shows, and one of the results IS tha t outstandmg programs like "The Impatient Heart " are somellmes m1ssed because no particular buildup is given to them Carne Snodgress, who was nommated for an Oscar fOr her role m "Diary of a Mad Housewife, " has got to be the most go rgeous pla in g1rl m existence. When she IS on screen, you can see the hvmg proof of the old saymg that real beauty comes from witlun . She simply glows If one were to look for the attitudes U1at are There were o the~ good moments in the teleplay -a showdown between Miss Snod· gress and a wild young takes her man who on a dangerous motorcycle nde when she lr1es to hel p hi m: and, also, her relatiOnship With a proud, antagomshc Mextcan ~Amenc an man whose wife has etght children but who wants no charity for his family , Hector Elizondo was excellent in this role In addition to Miss Snodgress and Sargent, what made the telepla} come off so well was the direction of John M. Badham, who gave the viewer the unpresswn that he had been wailing for a scnpt and an actress like this for a · long time One felt that Badham had Immersed himself wholly m the mood, the story and tbe characters and brought forth a work he loved -a touchmg, fwmy, angry, real story of a girl who cared so much that she piCked up a phone and called Sacramento and Wash· mgton when things went wrong professiOnally, but let her person~! life go unaided. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Matermty v1sitmg hours 2·30 to 4:30 p m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mt and Mrs . James Neil Hickman, Ra y, Ohio , a daugh ter ; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walton, Ironton, a daughter : Mr. and Mrs best among the new Amencan Dwayne Lee Rees, RIO Grande, woman, I don 't thmk anyone a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard could be more representatiVe Curtis Houck, Crown City, a than Miss Snodgress. son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklm "The Impatient Heart" was a Dale Hammond, Patriot, a son; simple enough story MISS Mr and Mrs. Gary Edward Snodgress, wholly Immersed m Freeman , Pomeroy , a son ; Mr. her work so that she cannot see and Mrs . Daonal Hugh Davison, the simple pleasures that she IS Cornmg, OhiO, a son ; Mr. and missmg m her own life, ge ts Mrs. Glen Darrell Cardwell , mvolved with the son of a Crown City, a daughter ; Mr fishmonger -a boy Wi th no and Mrs . Joel David Atha , ambltton except to carry on h1s Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr . father's busmess because he 1s and Mrs. Andrew C. Beattie, Pt. reall) afr aid to venture mto the Pleasant, a daughter. Olscharges world Henen K. Anderson, Mrs She has an affair with this boy, well played by Michael John E Bishop, Orville E. Brandon, but In her own way Bratton, Mrs Roscoe Davis, she has turned him, Ill her Jr , Mrs. Wendell C. Dunn, mmd, mto another one of her Samuel B. Ferrell, Mrs. John cases In the end, she succeeds Hendershott and daughter, Mrs . In liberatmg him so that he Billy B. Stevens and daughter, wan ts to go fo rth in the world Mrs . Frankie Gene Tucker, - but the Irony IS that he has, Mrs. Robert J. C'rush, Steven by liien, Indeed turned mto one Edwards, Tammy Rossiter and of her cases m lus own mmd Mrs. Herbert Tucker. too, probably wi thout kn owing Mrs Margaret E. 1t And the result IS that he Argabright, Mrs. David Ball , leaves her behmd. She has Mrs. Marie Brinkman, Mrs. succeeded professiOnally, and Paul Christian , Mrs. Bessie failed m the personal relatiOn· Cordial , Earl Dunn, Mrs. James Ervin and daughter , Mrs , ship she has come to want Milard Greenlee and son, Mrs. George Hudson and son, Stacy Hunt, Deborah Jackson, Mrs. Forrest Lawless, Mrs. Homer McQuaid and son, Mrs. Melvin Moore, Mrs J. Larken Napier, Oscar Poetker, Bradley Potter, Mrs. Lantz Repp, Danny Siders, Mrs. Giles Smith, Mrs. Larry Terry and daughter, Mrs . James Vennari , Rodney Williams , Gomer Wright , Robert Rose, Mrs. Lena Lin· dauer and Eugene H. Green. Mrs Charles Bennett, John O'Dell Blake , Mrs. Floyd W. ~~~~;~~~~J Carson, Mrs. Wayne L. Carter, Mrs . Grant C.. Chnsty , Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Bil· ly G. Cooper, Rebecca M. Crawford, Mrs . Charles L. Ewing and._ son, Orville J . Exline, Mrs. Bonnie.. M. Fisher , James R. GillenMidd t ~port, 0. water, Jr , James Wesley Gray, Amy Carol Hatcher, Mrs . Thomas J . Justice, Anita Jo lt A THOUGHT Kelly, Clarence M. Myers, * : Arthur Vernon Nease, Mrs. : FOR TODAY ll- NCIIIIe P. Sayre, James Robert llll- Searles, Mrs . Richard E. *Jt No m an 1s free w ho 1s not .,..- Speirs • VIctor D· Swain ' Mrs · lt mas ter of hi mself lj- Courtney Swango, Mrs. Glenn II: A. Young and Elza Marks. I BAKER FURNITURE **j;**•._..•***l\:**** * ! ! - Epirtetus * . ****-lo. lt : * : : It's ·Quick! Easy A E. DRIVE-IN : L. I ley Talbott ) Knight. Mrs. * Kmght died Saturday followmg BANKING ll- a long Illness. * * ll, ll- ShCis survivedby adaughter, : Fndays Only : Mrs Weldon Thacker , *The Dr::e· l::mdow Jt- Belington ; three sons, A. R. ; * Op llll- 9 A.M. to 1 P. M. : Conhnuously) llOther t>ankong Hours 9 to J: and s fo 7 as usual on* Tomghl& Tuesday Fndays. ,~ October 11-11 .,. THE OWL AND llTHE PUSSYCAT r. (Technicolor) Barbara Slroesand Geo Segal ( i MEIGS THEA"ft(£ co.i rARMERS BANK and 'SAVINGS ~ .,. POMEROY, OHIO M~~~~~F~~r~ l p., ..... < v<+om ' • : ,._ · ... Fe~t~;~!'~okus • <uno" "R" JStooqes <TA DT<, D . . MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) - At 11:28 a.m., the Sunday School class at the First Baptist Church was discussl~~g the religious implications of Charles Manson's hippie commune, In 17 minutes, Michael Murphy, 30, would dismiss his class. Suddenly a boiler encased in concrete on the middle floor of the three-<~tory church aMex exploded, The floor "crumbled like an eggshell" and tons of concrete, metal and scalding water cascaded down on Murphy's first floor classroom. The teacher and four of his teenage students were killed . Fourteen others attending his and other clflsses in the annex building were injured, one critically, William Hickman, teachmg an adult class 20 feet from the boiler, was flung to the floor by the blast and cut by flying glass. He groped his way through smoke and blackness mto an adjacent nursery, where he heard two-year-old children crying. He told police he dug through the rubble of a fallen wall and rescued the three mfants. "I found all three babies and handed them to someone who was standmg beside me and I e guess they took them out I think the babies might have suffocated had they not been removed qUickly." Debbie McLendon, 15, recalled from her hospital bed later: "Our teacher, Mr. Murphy, was mterested in the Manson case and we were talking about the religious cults that surrounded the case. "Then the explosiOn hit, everything went dark-almost completely black," she said. "For about a minute or two l couldn't see anything . Finally II started to get light in the room and it was filled with steam . Someone yelled, 'get out."' The blast, according to Mayor John Burnworth, came only three minutes after the church custodian shut off the boiler when he found the boiler room full of steam and the temperature 30 degrees above normaL The boiler had been started an hour earlier because of the crisp October weather. "The floor crwnbled like an eggshell," Burnworth said. "It just opened up and the boiler, the concrete and steel fell onto a class beneath it. It just blew all to helL" The three-story annex was built on a slope. Half of Murphy 's classroom was above ground, the sectiOn on the upward slope was below ground. The bmler was on the floor above. The church, which was not damaged, IS connected to the annex by a small , enclosed vestibule walkway , The bmler exploded sideways and upwards as well as down, collapsing a stairwell and a wall Their weight brought the floor down on Murphy's class. A group of 6 to 8-year-olds attending classes on the top floor were unmjured. The state fire marshal and a five-man mvestigating team worked through the mght Bombs MIs S ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI)Two bomb explosions hit the U.S. Consulate and a Consulate automobile early today shortly before Vice President Sptro T. Agnew arrived for an official two-day visit The Agnew plane touched down at Ankara Airport at 10:30 a.m . {4:30 a.m. EDT). The bomb explosions had been reported at 12:45 a.m. and I a.m There were no unmedtale reports or trouble Ill Ankara, but in Istanbul, two bombs exploded at the U.S. Consulate, and two automobiles, one of them belongmg to U.S. Cultural Attache Kenton W. Keith , were reported destroyed. "It's because that man Spiro Agnew IS commg," one Istanbul resident told UP!. Turkish Premier Nihat Erim greeted Agnew and his wife at the airport In a short statement at the airport, Agnew said that "smce 'Kemal" Ataturk, Turkey's first president "gave the new republic Its direction and mspiration, Turkey has become and has served as an example and inspiration to several developing countries." Agnew said Turkey's role m world peace is an Important one and added the United States would do everything poss1ble "to help Turkey achieve its desired develop· ments .11 En route to Ankara , Agnew's plane landed m Torre jon, Spain, at 4:15a.m. The stopover lasted about one hour . Mrs. Agnew left the plane brtefly, but the vice president remained mside . BERTHA IS WELL Elizabeth Conde is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, not Bertha Conde, as was reported in recent hospital admisswns. DIVORCE RATES WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The Census Bureau reports a higher divorce rate for yowtg married couples than for older ones, parhculary for black Amencans. Data for two decades ending in 1967 showed 28 per cent of men married before age 22 were divorced within 20 years. For men 22 or older when they married, the rate was only 13 per cent. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a.m . today was 54 degrees under sunny skies. picking debris for clues to the cause of the blast. Killed with Murphy were Rick Morris, Gary Holey, Carol Joy, all 14, and Heather Dawson, 15, aU of Marietta. Eight others were admitted to Marietta Memorial Hospital with burns and fractures, but only one, Myla Martin, 15, wa~ in critical condition early today. Six other youngsters were treated and released. Police Sgt. John Estes was in ·police headquarters at City Hall across the street waiting for his wife and seven of his nine children to emerge from the church . "The blast shook City Hall," Estes said. "It sounded like a sonic .boom and at . first that was what I thought II was. "But it was too close and too loud. I looked outside and saw smoke and steam coming from SAIGON (UPI )-U.S. infantrymen defending an artillery base that has been under heavy Communist pressure for two weeks refused to follow orders and would not go on a patrol Saturday, a military spokesman said today. The InCident took place at Fire Support Base Pace, a jomt U.S.-South Vietnamese base on Highway 22 some 75 miles Cora Hutton Died Monday RUTLAND -· Mrs. Cora M. Hutton, 84, Rutland Route I, died Monday mormng at Veterans Memonal HospitaL She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Barrett, Rutland Route l, with whom she made her home; five sons, Henry, of Colwnbus ; Leroy, Nelsonville; Hurley , Harrisonville; Don, Athens, and Everett, Dyesville; a sister, Mrs. Ina Stone , Lawrence, Pa .; a brother, Emmett Gilmore, Pomeroy; 22 grandchildren, and 17 great· grandchildren. Mrs . Hutton was preceded m death by her husband, Wilham; two daughters, and SIX sons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Marlin Funeral Home in Rutland With the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in ~he Riverview Cemetery, Mid· dleport. Fnends may call at the funeral home any lime Tuesday . northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. There are some 70 U.S. artillerymen and 90 infantrymen m addition to South Vietnamese troops on the beleaguered base. The Third Regional Assis· lance Command, responsible for the area where the base is located, said when the infantry commander prepared to send out a 12-man patrol at dusk Saturday "some of the mem· bers expressed a desire not lo Warren, Mich., walked to freedom Friday, the sources said. High Vietnamese sources said the release was negotiated with the Communists who originally wanted two of their men released for one American. The South Vietnamese , however, insisted that II be a one.for-<>ne exchange . The United States went along With this, spokesmen said, and flew the NV A lieutenant to the Memot-Snuol go." area. The order was repeated but as the men prepared to move out it was learned the South Vietnamese already had gone on the patrol so the order was canceled. No further action was taken, spokesmen said, but commanders are investigating the incident. The U.S. military command said that allied forces today freed a Communist prisoner of war m exchange for an American Army sergeant re· leased by the VIet Cong Friday after two years in captivity . The highway in that area is under Communist control and is about 20 miles from where heavy fighting has been going on for the past two weeks around the Cambodian plantation border town of Krek. Sexton was released by the Viet Cong and made his way to Loc Ninh, 70 miles north of Saigon and about nme miles from where he was captured Aug . 12, 1969. He still was under treatment today for old shrapnel wounds and a partially blind right eye at a U.S. Army A U.S. Army flew URIa North Huey hospital nearmade Saigon. utility helicopter were being to flyPlans him Vietnamese Army (NVA) lieu· home . tenant, captured within the past month by South Vietnamese COUJSION KILLS 10 troops, to a secret location on BANGKOK (UPI) - Ten Highway 7 between the Cambo· people were killed Sunday on dian towns of Memor and the Friendship Highway near Snuol. The drop off point was · Khon Kaen when a crowded bus within 12 miles of where S. Sgt. rammed into the back of a truck John C. Sexton Jr., 23, of carrying timber, DETROIT (UP!) - General Motors Corp. has submitted to the government results of an investigation into possible faul· ty engine mounts and frames on 1966-69 Chevrolets. GM confirmed &lnday that It had investigated reports of the possible defects after having been nolified by the National Highway Traffic Safety Admi· nistratioo (NHTSA) . A GM spokesman said the automaker was aware of complaints of rusting frames and engine mount failures on 1966-69 Chevrolet mndel vehicles. However, he said there was no w~y of telllng now how many vehicles were mvolved. The entire mount porblems found in the vehicles could lead totbe "possibility of the throttl~ ~tickmg of fuel-lin~ breakage if the eng~ shifted durmg usage, be satd. When the mounts break, the accelerator can be stuck Wide open and the power brake system can fail . Last week, NHTSA head Douglas W. 'l'oms said hls office began Investigating engine mount failures as a result of reports from Ralph Nader, who mentioned a dozen letters of complaints be received from persons around the country who had experienced mount break· age on their cars. TOOlS said the Investigation so far indica ted "that In over onehalf of the cases when the engine mounts failed , the engine ran wide open.'' "The average person finds It very difficult to brake a car under this condition," he said, "The best thing tD do, besides putting on the brakl!$, is tD turn off the ignition and try to get It out of gear." The GM spokesman said the automaker was walling for NHTSA officials to review repocts it submitted. ELBERFELD$ 1 · • 1 OPTOMETRIST • • OFFICEHOURS9:3QT012,2T05(CLOSE' A1 NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST.. Wallace, head football coach, spoke about the current football season. A membership drive is in progress with Linda Diddle namedpubhcitycha~rm,an.The boosters meet each Monday at JUST RECEIVED IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR Wrangler Blue Denim Jeans For Men- Regular lean fitting Wranglers and super leans . All sizes 27 to 42 waist. Plus Wrangl er Flare leg Jeans in sizes 29 to 38 waist . For Boys- Super lean Wranglers in sizes 6 to 18 • s lims and regulars . Plus Wrangler flare leg Jean s 6 to 18 slims and regulars . Wranglers are made of 14 oz. plus blue denim · extra durable for extra wear . Elberfelds Second Floor American Civil Uberties Union (ACLU) on behalf of two eervlcemen. See the complete line of rugged dress trunks Brass plated steel hardware and lock - leather handles. l------------~------~~--------'"1 Select Your Dutch Flower Bulbs Now In The Housewares Department, lst Floor For early Spring flowers . for Indoor bulb. gardening in the winter - buy your bulbs now. Big selection · excellent varieties Including hyacinths. tulips, daffodils. narcissus. crocus, anemones, muscarl and Iris. Remember•. 1ht time to plant bulbs for early spring flowers Is now. Let us help you with your selection. Buy yourself a True Temper or Ames Bulb Planter to make your planting easier, quicker, and more fune. 1-------------------"'!'--------.. . . . Elberfelds In Pomerov •. . , ( , V'~etnam. The ACLU said reliance on "implied" congressional authcrity "without a formal and explicit act by Congress is a violation of the entire constitutional scheme." The ACLU represented Salvatore Orlando and Douglas Kaplan who argued that their orders to report for Vietnam mty were unconstitutionaL Last lenn, the court refused to consider a similar cballe~~ge brought by the Stale of Massachusetts where the legislature bad baMed the sendi~~g oflts draftees tD Vietnam. Massacbusetts tried to bring the case dlrecUy In the high court without first going through lower courts. The high court started the new term with two seats vacant and because of this, It decided previously to postpone action on s<me of the most controversial decisions it faces until it is up to full strength These include legal challe~~ges to the death penalty. s hy • ?/llj f-) A a .I NO. XXIV. NO. 126 DetiOIMl To 7Jae ln~resta Of1Jae Meigs-MtJ~KH~ Area POM£ROY-MIDOLEPnRT. :Q.HiO TUES~AY, OCTOBER 12, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 fEN CENTS IT'S HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL TIME 118aln, 110 here is Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, a fourtli grader at tlie Letart Falls Elementary School, holding a promotional poster for the school's annual carmval Salurday,Oct. 23. Ajitney supper will get underway at 5 p.m. and there will be a program at 7:30 under the direction of Mrs. Chlorus Grunm. Games, prizes and a country s!Dre featuring homemade candy and other items will round out the carntvaL The event is sponsored by the Letart Falls PTA Nation's Beauty een May Re· Over 1972 Regatta's Frog Jumping The possibility of Miss America attending the Big Bend &ptta -at a cost of $500 per day pi~ expenses - was lllken under advisement by the Pmleroy Chamber of C<Jm. JIIei'Ce Monday. Jack Kerr, president, read correspondence on the matter opined that perhaps Miss dlllcloel~~g Miss America had America could be invited to dates open in the middle of attend the Frog Jump and the June. Regatta dates are Junt Frog Ball, 16-17-18, A proposed plan that will be Fred Crow, past grand voted on by members of the croaker of the Ohio Society for OSPBA would offer, for $1, a the Promotion of the Bullfrog membership ticket, admittance to the frog jwnp, and certain other values. Crow said such a promotion could finance Miss America's appearance. The concensus was that Crow's plan should prove successful. I I In other business Kerr noted By Ulltecl Pr.a hllilnall-1 that the Pomeroy Merchants' Assn . would meet this evening to study the annual Christmas NtcGaa"- r1 zned today In W~ton In the !Way old promotion. He asked for llrift 41 . . M'\le'a ·eoal mlnlrs. 'nit lll111411 Mille WorDI'Il' $11lgestions. NaWbiUIIII Pl1llcy O*nmllleemetye!lerdly In New' Y.t lillt1JIIW PitKIMt W. A.(~) I!Oylt Milt lbe 125-member . . . t.M ll)illllhert had beat ,JIO pi'CJt!IIIS In Jlet!otlatlons llilh the llllwa~- Coal Operatars Alsn. A~ ..n tor' the UbiGil lllld Mlhlay the coal mine operatars have not made an ~~~.._.,::: ·~~~-==:: Dlf.- fGr anew cont:raet In the Jlet!otlltions whlcb began last Aug, COURT GETS $795 lJ. Rec!lpts for the office of The unonls ~ a raise to S50 per day from the current Middleport Mayor C. 0. P'l per day and an Increase In the contribution to the union's Flsller for tbe moalh of ~~'~~!lire and retlremllnt fund from the current 40 cents per ton to SeJ*mber tolllled $795 which II ctUts per 1«1. laehMied ..-In fines and fees .ad $1119 Ia merchant pollee Se%ton collectloas. iNmlolr -S.SGT. JOliN c. IIISEllllY'I'JON Jll., 23, left Vlelnam NO QUORUM fGr 1he u,s. toda.v.,. be~ freed from two ,em of C«niiiiiNst Due 111 the lack of 8 ~ty. The n:-prilo!Mr and 1' other patlenl!l wW be cared for aorum, a rep1ar meeting of 11 by m doctars lnd nurses mrtng their »how flight tD Travis Middleport Vlllll8e Couuell AFB, Calif. sc•eduled Moaday nlgbl Wti ut lleld. r---------------------------, ! News .•. in Briefs ! A suggestiOn that free parking be offered a week to 10 days before Christmas met with disapproval when one member held that parking places are too difficult to find with free parking. On the matter of uptown Christmas decorations Bill Grueser suggested Fred Morrow, local manager of the Ohio Power Co., be invited to attend the merchants meeting and perhaps serve as chairman of their decorating committee. Attending were Kerr, Crow, Carson Crow, Marjorie Hoffner, Jtm Mees, Bob Jacobs, Dale Warner, Wendall Hoover, Grueser, C. E ..,!llakeslee, Jack Carsey and Tom CasselL Stiffer Controls Unrestricted Pen? Safeguard : COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. John J, Gilligan today said "the anreslrlcted pen af the journalist" Is a Sllfegaanl to a free aeclety. Gllllgan, In obaerv•D<e of Nad-.1 Newspaper Week, urged 1'aU cltl!eiiS to voice lbelr support Gf a free and Indepellllebl press. "A democracy ean oaly survive wilb lbe existence of . free elqlresslon alld free access to diverse Ideologies," he : said. '"l'be unreslrleltd pen af the joui'IIIIHst serves as a defease to guanllbe freedoms ol eur people, ct~~rageously Jl'eseDIIIIg tile mGII vital tlllllponent of a free soclety, the lruii," he said. ''Every lime we pick up a n"'"J1811el', we are exer· elslng cme ol our - t Jl'ecieus rights -tile rilltl to rend · DIIClellllored, complete e.,clse Information wllboat fear of relrlbaUGB," said Gllllpn, On Boilers Asked MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Mayor . John Burnworth said Monday mght more stringent con trois are needed for low pressure boilers to prevent ex· plosions such as the one which killed five persons in a Sunday School class at the First Bap· tist Church here . The explosion Sunday in the church's educational wing rain· ed !Alns of CQilcrete, metal scraps and scalding water down . on classes. ln addition to the deaths, .Hwere injured and the : annex was left a shambles, Burnworth said he was m· ~;;;&."%~~'&'%..~ fonned by Bob Katser Jr. of DA NANG, Vletum (UP!) the State Association of Boiler - The 12 U· S. Army track Engineers and the Auto Boiler drivers who were kldupoed Burners Co. that legislation reand held lor l'IIIIOm Way by quiring state inspection of low furious South VIIOQ!amese pressure boilers every two clvlllans, were releued years had been passed by the unhamfed neaily elg!Itbonrs Ohio General Assembly. Kaiser later. The civilians seUied for ZIO,IIOO plasters or about $7%1 plus 170 cam of ullld on aud lie caw of soybean mlxlure. Provlaclal authorities provided the salad on aad U soyhean mlx1ure. American military authorities ap· Free uarking in Pomeroy parently paid the ral180m. lu the past they have made cash during the Chrislmas season eempe-tlon to die families was diScussed by Ppmeroy of Vielllllmese killed or Jn. Mercllants Assn. Monday night. Arrangements for free parking, jured by U. S. Drivers. would be compensated which $i:.o».:!~~~~~~*-"%~'»&':-.~~o.;:-:-: for by the Merchants Assn., would have to be made with Pomeroy CounciL No decision was readied . . A $1,000bill as a special prize, Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs upper 5lk; to mid 60s . plus gift certificates, will be Clear and not as cool tonight. awarded in the merchants Lows in the 40s. Variable Christmas promotion , A new cloudiness and mild Wed· retail merchants committee is to work with the Pomeroy nesday, highs In the 60s. Ch·am'ber · of Commerce representing the retail merchants. LODGE TO MEET Serving on the comn:>ittee are A special meeting of Mid· Jack Kerr, chairman ; Bill dleport Masonic Lodge 363, Anderson, Molly Hill , Ada F&AM, will be held at 7'3ll Nease, Jim Mees, James tonight at the temple. There will, Danner, Paul Lutz, and Kermit be work in !Jie third degree, All Walton . Bill Anderson is Master Masons are invited. chairman of the merchants' Christmas " lighting and decorations project , d Ransom Demande Balances Shown . wves Vietnam Americans Pummeled at AirlJase SAlOON -ENEMY GVNNERS PUMM£LED an American ~rllll«y '--the Clmbodian frontier with mortar fire today for the lint time In tine days. The attack took plaee willie the twnp'IIIY ol Gl'l ~ the base was being l'flllllced IJecause ol AljiUi Ia lblt they bad refused to go on patrol. ' footlockers , metal steamers and , n was brought In federal district court In New York by the ~non TRUNKS • LOCKERS STEAMERS VIetnamese torpedo boats. The resolution was interpreted bY President Lyndon B. Jolnson as givl~~g him a free hand to escalate the U.S. role in An amendment tD that effect JI'Oposed by Sen. Jacob K. Javita, R-N.Y., to a defense appropriation bill was withdrawn. The Tonkin resolution was a]lprOVed b}: Congress with only two ~nting votes In 1984 following i'epOrts of a !tacks on American ships In the Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam by North C.O.l Talks are Resumed fabricshrinkaie lm than l % October 31st in Racine N wCOMPTON 0 D 1 ·JANFORIZED· The Justice Department told the &lpreme Court: "A PresIdent vtoiiiiB lhe oonstilutimal powers of COOgress In this area at his peril-and Congress is the best judge of whether lbere has been a violation." The ACLU argued: ''The consequences of continued slltnce by tlis court on Vlelnam can only be confusion, unrest, and continued WICei'talnty about any fulure mllltary actim. The nation requires a final answer to these questions which have so troubled and perpleJ:ed our society." The lower court oplnlona generally adopted the government's arguments, generating several statements by senators that the meaning of their votes on the Tonkin Gulf reii,O)ution had been mlslnterpreled, power, The government bad ~ lbe court tD dlsmlss the appeal on the l!mlnd the Issue was one that only OJngress alld the encutlve brancb could resolve. , Chevy Faults Reported Smorgasbord ScheduJed Birdsall of Cuyahoga Falls, and RACINE - Plans for an Creek. Herbert, of Akron; 15 grand- upcoming smorgasbord to be Bryce Sayre, representing children, and 24 great- held Oct 31 were made by the RioGrande'salwnni team, was grandchildren . Southern :o\thletic Boosters present to complete Funeral serviCes will be held recently. arrangements for a game at l p.m. Tuesday. at the Runner Evelyn Young and Helen · scheduled Nov. 24, Funeral Home .'" Belington and , Pickens, co~hairmen, said the The boosters , Ill other bunal will be In the Fraternal dinnerwillbeatSouthern High business votedtohaveafloatin Cemetery there. School here from II :30 a.m. the hom'ecoming parade. Jim Joming Mr. Knight at the until 6 p m. The dinner is $2 for. Adams, Southern High Athletic fun,eral services will be Mrs. adults and high school students director, reported an athletic Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Roger and $1 for children. committee meeting and made a Dillard, a~d Mr. and Mrs, The Boosters voted to sponsor financial report, Vmcent Knight •. Pomeroy, and an alumni football s9uad. It is Asa Bradbury, head Mr . and Mrs. Wilham Kmght of hoped !haL a game will be basketball coach spoke on the Pomf Pleasant and family . played with Eastern or Kyger upcoming seaso~ anil Bruce WASHING'roN (UPI) -The SUpreme OQrtrtfuaed today fGr tile IICOIId llme"·to rule OCl tile CUISIItutlonallty of the Vlellllm Ww; IIMr fonn.JJy "declanld." by Cclftllnils. The cue was rejected on a W vote by tile 8IMliHilelllber CGWt, at Ita llrat buslnel8 sesalon ol tile new term. Justices WlllilmO. DmR)asalld 'lllllm J. Brennan Jt. voled tD hear lbe cue. The court'lllief cl'der ~ft s~ a rullllg last Aprllll, by the hi U.S. OreuitCclurt ol Appeals In New York. Tllat court held that eoogresslonal approval Of lbe war cauldbelnferred from P""At! oflbe 'l'onldn Gulf resolution, IIIJIINIIriaUm ol biWCIIS ol dollars tD carry an the conruct, •e.n.lan ollbe draft law and specific conscription d. man- the church. My first thought was -my family is In there.'' Estes dashed across the street and grabbed his two daughters who were In Mur· phy's class. "One of my daughters said to me, 'Daddy, it just blew up and fell In,"' he said. Murphy's wife Kay, an organist at the church, had played .during church services. She went home with their young son Damon before Sunday SchooL Murphy was a member of the church Board of Deacons and a candidate for the school board. The church annex was built, and its boiler installed, in 1958, 52 years after the church was constructed. Funeral services were held today for the church pastor, Rev. Doland D. Duncan, 59, who died Friday. Mission Declined Mother of A. R. Knight Dies R. Knight , Pomeroy *~ busmessman, was called to ** theBelmgton , W Va , Saturday by death of his mother, Mrs. ll- "You may consider this letter as the approval of the Herscher FoundatiOn, Inc., for the use of Its funds, previously submitted to you for this project. "We wish you much success as the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society." It was reported today that additiOnal contributions will be needed by the society , Musewn contributors who have paid to date include: Geraldme Young, Mr . and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Nease,lris Kelton, Bea Burnette, Mrs. Helen Rath· burn Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr , and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee, Mrs. William A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R Story, David C. and Betty Story McConnaughey, Charles P. and Jamce Story Lochary, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Ruby Halliday , Betty Milhoan, Dollie Hayes, Evelyn Lucke, Ralph Ours, Howard Frank. Robert Clark, Rutland Dept Store, Mr . and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Crow, Crow & Porter, Delmar and Bertha Canaday, Kermit Walton, Ben Ewing, Swisher & Lohse, Paul and Anme Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Wallace Bradford, Pomeroy National Bank, Elberfelds, OhiO Valley Publishing Co. , Manmng Webster, Sybil Ebersbach, Colwnbia Grange. Bill Mayer, Clara Garland in memory of Ethel Garland, Mrs. C. Byron Hayman, Gordon Caldwell, Helen Lochary, John Bacon, Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Hart, Enc Hart, Mrs. Hatti ' Nesselroad, Portland Community Club, Meigs Coon ty Conumssioner, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Theodore T. Reed Jr. , Horace Karr . Edison Hobstetter. E F. Robmson, Gene Riggs, Bill Grueser, R L. Jacobs, Dr. R. E. Bmce, Racine Gran~, Nellie Tracy, Roy Miller, Eleanor Robson, Virgil Teaford , Athens Messenger, Marion Ebersbach, Lucille Sm1 th , Radio Mid-Porn Inc., Ruby Diehl, Vernon Nease, Dexter Ladies Aid, Racme Home National Bank. ast urc I Chair Issue - WASIIiNGTON- ASHOWDOWN betwMt the old guard and mlli.IPI tllfoi DES over seleetir:ll ol a temporary chairman to pollee dtkCate credentials for na:t ,--·s Democratic Natlmal OaiMIItlon Jir<llliles to dominate tiU net's meeting ol the p.r\V'a Nati-1 Cqmmltlee. The tw~y .-ling, which opens Wt t tlay aud may be the llnal sefl8ion before the June e«t· ~tiOII,allols ellpeCted to pus a reverse loyalty oath daigned to -trol a.., Sflltentlr:ll deleples Alabama Gov. ~ C. Wllll«!e might pick up In DeiiiOCI'IIic primaries. 'ftle CCII'-1 for letnpotary chairmanship ol the Ct:edentlals Commltlltle maldles Palrlcla Roberta Harris, f0i'lll81' am· b1 1 lhr to LllllembOurg, and Sen. Harold,E. Hughes of Ion. As apecled, Rl&bB hallhe bllcldng of the liberal, reform elements Ia tile NatiOIIII C«nmittee. Mrs. Ranis has the 811~ d. qllliled 1llbor and the old guard. Su.pa IINrkets Clipped Hard SAIII FIUNCL'I(X) - A sruDY 8BOWS the nation's superIDIIUiaare lilt llitb f40 mllllm worth of bad checb a :I'NI'. The llud;y, made by the National Asaoclallon of Food Cllalns and the Alilel'br1 Neplione I. ~ph Company, was prtBeiited Mlhlay tD the MIOclatian's convention. ' The ll1ldY qed supermarket owners tD establish better with banta tD !mow U a cusllJmer's check Is CCII'ered. It allo advocated a wal'Nng system among competitive faecl dlllDI 011 bad risk check cuhers. __.IIGns Hars•aves at Workshop ~elllrgraves,Jr.,350N. Cth St., Middleport, superlnltm ~Mt <If llleigs LOcal Schools, will represent southeastern Ohio at lhe ann&al workshop of the Ohio Advisory Council for Voc.tional Education at Hueston Woods tomorrow lllroulh Friday. , All OhiO native, Hargraves atliillded Ollio Stale, Kent State lnd Ohio universities, and has been .a IMcher, elementary and hllh ac'hool pr.Inclpal and 14 bilenileut. He is acdve in cloric and educationol orcllnlaation~. lncludir;; the App-.ll1chia Eldi: .. atlonal Laboratory. Hargraves represents · educational instltutions on the !l2-membar council. ' On I!Ie workshop agenda are a discussion of "What's New in Vocational Education:· by sllff members of the ..State Division oj Wocatlonai Education· ~by State Deputy School Superintendent F-ranklin B. Walter; a description of Ohio's ftve-year plan for voeatlonal education by Dr, Byrl ShOJeilw,ker, state dlrec!Dr of vocational education, and the concluding session on "objectlvl's and ll!'iorities." ~"<:;<:~'9;-)~'5'.-.-.,m-."<-.'<X Disturbances Produce Five Of 20 Arrests Twenty arrests, of which five were ~or disturbing the peace, were made by the Ml~port Police Department in Sep· tember, according tD Chief of Police J. J, Cremeans. Reckless operation of a motor vehicle and intoxication were tied with four arrests each. Other charges were two for squealing tires and one each for driving while Intoxicated, speed In excess for conditions, assured clear distance, absent without leave, and one for in· vestigation only. DANANG, South ' Vietnam The balance in all funds of (UP!) - South ' Vietnamese Middleport Village as of Sep- disabled veterans, angered by tember 30 totaled $153,508.15, the crash of a U.S. Army truck but only $19,558 was In the mto the back of a minibus, general fund, Clerk-Treasurer captured six vehtcles and 12 Gene Grate reported Monday. Americans today and Largest single balance is In demanded $9,000 for their the sanitary sewer escrow fund, return, military sources said. now at $56,36H6, almost a third Armed with crabines, .45 of the total of all funds. caliber pistols and Ml6 rifles, Receipts and disbursements, the veterans piled out of six respectively, for the month and other minibuses in a funeral the balance in each fund in- cortege nine miles south of elude : here, shot out the Ures of the SIX General, $I,!HiUO, $3,189, U. S. trucks . leading a convoy $19,558.11; cemetery, $916, and surrounded the vehicles. $934.62, $242.51 overdrawn; fire The drivers and helpers of the equipment, no receipts, $26.42, six Army irucks were captured $241.73; swimming pool, $266, and the veterans, manning $516.13, $2,947.95 ; planning electric bullhorns, demanded commission, no receipts, that U. S. authorities pay them $113.91, $1,271.01; street $9,000ransomforthe trucks and maintenance, $5,444.55, soldiers. $1,5:MI.70, $11,634.18; stale high· The incident was tOuched off way, no receipts, no disbur- when the front truck of a convoy sements, $309.14; sanitary of 10-20 semitrailer trucks sewer·, $3,842.23, $3,472.57, rammed the rear minibus in the $19,868.93; water, $6,196, cortege. $5,795.55, $21,697.13; water Eight mourners were injured, meter deposit trusts, $413, $155, three seriously, in the accident $5,791.81; sanitary sewer which a!Jilarentiy aroused the escrow, $776,5;, no disbur- anger of the veterans, who also sements, $56,364.46; water were In the funeral procession . Improvement, no receipts, The military sources said $593.20, $711.01; general bond none of the servicemen, from retirement, no receipts no the America! Division was disbursements, $13,137.66, ' injured. Officers went i, the Receipts for the month scene and offered the veterans totaled $20,015.10 compared to about $1,100 compensation for disbursements amounting to the Injuries suffered by the $16,329.13. Vietnamese on the minibus. Free Meters trying to re-construct Under St d as"We're much of the boiler as pos· Ysible to determine what caused it to explode," Lynch said. Weather but the letter was held by the Army for two years. The father said he woulll like tD know "why the letter was held up that long" with the family not knowlngwbetherthe22-year-old Army sergeat was alive or dead. However, a Pentagon spokesman said Monday that Sexton's parents lftre !Did of the general contents of the letter, but did not receive a copy of the note which remained in Vietnam. He said the Pentagon planned to ask the i\nny for further clarification as to how the family was told, specifically what was told and when. 1, The spokesman said that unt'lr clarification is received from the Army, the Pentagon would continue tD stand behind its statement that the family was told two years ago Pe~tagon official~ ~id they had listed Sexton as misslnR for SIOn . His office was expected to continue its investigation for several days before arriving at any conclusion. Funerals Scheduled The explosion didn' t damage the 65-year-old church itself, which Is connected to the wing by a halL Funeral services will be held in the church Wednesday for the five victims. ' Youth EScapes Overturned Car Larry E. Baker, 17, ReedsVIlle, escaped mjury Monday evening in a single~ar accident at 7· 07 p.m. on the Bridle-Trail Rd:, five tenths of a mile south of Rt. 681. The Galha-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Baker ran off the right oide of the road, struck an embankment and turned over. There was heavy damage to his car. No charge was filed . EXTENDED OUTLOOK A Gallia County accident occurred at 2 p.m. on Boggstwo years because they were 1 have just a few scars. By United Press luternattonal Ohio extended outlook for Lmcoln Rd ., two and five tenths uncerIa'm of the note's authenti· "Whoever receives this letter, miles south of Rt. 775 where city. A handwriting analysis tell everyone 1 said hello, Thursday through Saturday; was then begun, officials. said, especially Marvin, Harter and Cool Thursday with war· Donald Earl Legg, 36, Rt. 4, and was completed last Toes· Rossback (Army buddies), This miag trend Friday and Hillsboro, lost control of his car day, wben i~ was confinned is no hoax letter, so take care Saturday, A chance of which ran off the right side of that Sexton was the writer. of yourself and maybe sbmeday showers 110rtheast portions the highway and overturned on Nedzi, a Deiroit Democrat, you can all go home alive. Your Thursday. Higbs 'l'huraday In tts side. There was also heavy said Monday he "could not friend, John Sexton Jr. , the lower tis rislag to the 7ts damage to his car. No one was conceive of any valid reason for The elder Sexton and his wife by Saturday. Overnl«bt lows Injured and no citation was the Pentagon handling the first saw the letter last month In the Its Thurs41ay and issued. • matter this way." when they went to Washing!Dn Friday and In the 50s The letter, dated Aug. 19, to examine their son's file. Saturday. Veteraas Memorial Hospital · 1969, seven days after Sexton's Sexton said be and his wife saw ~-...::,.'---m-.%>..,._">-'-'<X'~'<l>.~~ ADMITTED Ernest capture, said : an Army major who "pulled · Collums, Pomeroy · Mildred "Don't be too alarmed but this letter out of this folder and DINNER REMINDER Will, Pomeroy; An~ Berigan, this is me (John Sexton Jr .) I we went after it. Tbere was no The Tenth District Albany ; Jeffrey Dilcher am not dead, like everyone doubt in ·our mind that it was Democratic Action Club will Albany ; Constance Smith' probably thinks. I am alive and ,whiten by John. " meet Wednesday at the Masonic Middleport; Emma Bussell : well in a National Uberation A fadedrpicture of the •oldier Temple in Middleport with Mt, Alto, W.Va.; Slavy Sigman Front h~ltaL As you know, was attached to the letter. The dinner at 7 p.m. in the social Middleport; Roy Sears, Mid: my track was destroyed and I elder Sexton said there was a rooms followed by the biWiness dlepdrt ; Gertrude Mees have shrapnel In my leg and · notation in Vielnamesc which meeting •with John Jones Pomeroy , ' face, none of which is too confirmed that his son was a executive direc!Dr of the Ohl~ DISCHARGED Anna serious because they have all prisoner and was being treated Democratic Party, as speaker B~ton, Benny Spears, Enc been treated welL The doctors well . at 8 p.m. 1AII area Deinocrats Diddle, 'l'hornas Spencer, 8elle have tobon the •hrannol nut and · are welcome. . TheiaS, Harri8on Robtnonn llr Sexton's Letter Held 2 Years DETROIT (UPI) - A Michi· gan .....,..........., •• plans to seek ---...·-·-· an Investigation Into a report by the family of released prisoners of war Sgt. John C. Sexton Jr., that the Pentagon withheld for two Y'11'9 a letter written by Sex!Dn. ' Rep, L.ucten N. Nedzi, a member of the House Armed Services ·Committee, revealed t.is plans Monday, saying "there appears to have been extreme callousness on the part of the Peniagon." Sexton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton Sr., of Warren, Mich., went to Denve~· Monday where they plan .to see their 'liOn for the first time in U1ree years, Before leaving, the elder Sexton said his son · wrote a Iefier 'Seven days after h.~ was captured by the North V1etna~~ese saymg he W¥ not des~ . like everyone pru~bly tlunks told the mayor the bill was Sit· ling on Gov. John J . Gilligan's desk, awaiting his signature. Robert Tenenbawn, Gilligan's press secretary, said he was unaware any bill regulating boil· ers was before Gilligan. He said, however ,legislation reaches the governor's desk up to 10 days after it IS passed. Manetta Fire Chief Beman Biehl said current law only re· QUires the state to Inspect low pressure boilers when firs t installed. Checked lu March Biehl said city inspectors checked the church's boiler last March, but they "are not quaJi. fied" to determme proper standards. "I'm for all the safety that can be put into any of these things," Biehl said. State Fire Marshal Robert Lynch searched through the rub· ble Monday in an effort to determine the cause of the explo- � 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 11, 1971 hutton knight