https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8735b2ce3d08d9ced85c979b0f9be1b9.pdf b7bf6394bef27807dbcb54d2c0e4fa64 PDF Text Text • Now You Know • Wfl.~ ~AVr: TO ~HOVe' ~ M '' The Ebro River is the only one of the five great rivers of thP Iberian peninsula that flowt into the Mediterranean. WITH MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Picket Band Forces oal Thet,J're 1-/appt; in Their Blue Heaven1 SA'/ LET THE PII>JK PIPPLE. LIVE WITH U~- ANTH>'DPOLOGICALL'i SPIKKINK, US Bt-UE PI PPLE. AI>JD THESE-U GH ~­ Pi fJK PIPPLE - ARE. E!IRU00ER5!! TRUE Of.IL'i BLUE. IS BEAUTIFULr[ soe>r- NOWloj() SU'l CAN GAT' THROUGH!! THP.OW "'ALPI4 NUDER TOTI4E E>I...UE , TOO .'.' WALP.USES~! .............. r .... "',.··-·· ·'- ''"" NEW PIDLADELPHIA, Ohio (UPI )- Gangs of striking coal mmers roved through parts of east central Ohio during the weekend, intimidating mine operators who have remained open despite the strike by the United Mine Workers Union, Three lawmen were injured by rocks during one confrontaUon with the men Saturday, and James Russell, UMW organiz~r for District 6, was arrested on charges of assault trespassing, destruction of property and tampering with a motor vehicle . Russell was released on $5,000 bond Sunday. The strikers gathered at the James Brothers Coal Co., near Mineral City, and while the coowner of the non-union works Richard James, watched, ~ coal tipple, weight building, two company trucks and three private autos were burned. "We gathered all our workers together, but could do noth- ing but watch as they destroyed our property," James said. "Pickets rushed jn the main entrance past a patrolman on guard and started swarming over the whole place," The Mineral City- volunteer fire department tried to get to the scene of the fire, but Fire Chief Denver Moore said he and his men were met by sledgehammer -carrying strikers, who blocked the road to the coal company. "They told us we had real nice equipment and gave us two choices - turn around and go back or get it smashed. We turned around," Moore said. · The Empire Coal Co. near here was shut down by its owner, Bud Lahrners, who told authorities he was-threatened with violence. "They threatened to blow up my house and burn my mine if I refused to close," Lahrners said. "I won't ship any coal until the UMW signs its ·nation- ----- .... CAPTAIN EASY &lLlSI SRAINSfORMINI!:r, OF by Crooks & Lawrence • I . .f ! Tbe Meigs County SherUf's Dept. said an estimated se men, apparently roving plcketo, ordered fom: truck drivers with loads of coal to stop and dump today at about 9 a. m, The coal was jumped on private property Into and along the driveway leading Into the JayMar Coal Co,, near the MeigsGallla llne off Route 7. Tbe pickets remained In the area brieDy, left, and have not been seen since, according to the sheriff's department. There apparently was oo violence, al contract." The destruction stopped after Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. J. Young and his deputies caught up with the gang at the Empire Coal Co. Young said the meeting there was a ~'standoff." John Sonuner, 36, suffered a broken arm, and Carroll County Deputy James Wbeadon suffered two broken bones in his right ankle. Two barns were burned in .,.. Tuscarawas County Saturday ""'""'''' · - .. - • .. .. . :· :zi#~;~k~'\l;~},·";r.••,rh· night; one of .them on the fann The rock-throwing incident occurred in Carroll County where coal trucks were overturned and officers also were shot at, but not hit. · Carroll County Sheriff's Deputy John Pothorski, 29, Carrollton, was hit on the head with a pipe; Magnolia Police Chief . TrU c·k Wrecked 'PitJshurgh Smashed Up DUMPED COAL - Four truck loads of coal were dumped onto private property leading into the JayMar Coal Co. near the Meigs-Gallia line today about 9 a. m. on order of a roving detachment of pickets estimated to number 50 men. No violence was reported. Strike Settled NEW HAVEN - The strike at the Foote Mineral Company plant near here ended Sunday when members of Local 5171 of the United Steel Workers Union of America "overwhelmingly accepted" a three-year contract. Hershel Hunter, staff representative of the International USWA, said a standing vote was taken at the New Haven Theatre. Men started returning to work for the midnight shift. Ap- CLEVELAND (UPI) - Because of President Nixon 's wage-price freeze, many of the nation's industries are being placed in an. intensified profits pinch, Industry Week reported today. The new economy policy,as a Sen. Byrd Forgetful " Walter Burns Harris, 61 , in Mason County, W. Va., late arrival of the Middleport emergency unit but was taken formerly of Middleport, died at Sunday evening. Mr. Harris was dead on the to Veterans Memorial Hospital his home in the Lyons Addition by the squad for verification. McKSE:'? Mr. Harris was employed with the City Ice and Fuel. He had operated the Mary Jane Denver of Middleport, and First Restaurant in Middleport Sgt. Harold Rice, with the U. S. before and during the World Marines at Las Vegas, Nev.; War II rears. three sisters, Mrs. Clarence The son of the late Walter F. (Alta) j':astman, Harrisonville · Mrs. Mina Hart, Pomeroy, and and Mayme Burns Harris, he is Mrs. Homer (Belva) Willard, survived by his wife, Hilda 'Pomeroy , and a brother Russell Harris; two daughters, Wilmer, of Reedsville; fo~ Mrs. George (Jane ) Miller, grandchildren, and one great- Middleport , and Miss Jill Fiarris, a student at Meigs High grandson. School, at home; three grandFuneral services will be held daughters, and a grandson. at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Church of Christ with Funeral services will be held the Rev. Raullin Moyer of- at 10' a. m. Wednesday at the ficiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Church in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Cheshire. Friends may call at William Folsum officiating . the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Burial will be in Sacred Heart · Home until 9 tonight and until Cemetery. Rosary services will noon Tuesday when the body be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the will be laken to the church. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Masonic rites will be held at in Middleport where friends 7 : 3~ this evening at the ru~cral · may call anytime after 1 p. m. Tuesday. ,. RETIRES AS SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - When tbe school bells rang for the first time this fall the Albert (Babe) Hill bus was not seen making Its usual run. After 18 years of driving Hill turned In his keys. He drove for 10 r~ars In the Racine District and eight for Southern Local District. Youngsters from the first grade through high school rode Hill's bus. Coming to Letart Falls when he was five years old, Babe Hill was at one tlme the largest truck farmer In the Letart Bottoms, Hill and his wife, the former Ora Cramlet, are the parents of three children, Bill and Bob, of Racine, and Mrs. -Waid (Sheiba Jean) )i'oster of Columbus. Even though Hill will not be driving a school bus he will keep busy with his rental homes and trailers. " l ·~ :>" , ,. , ~, ... I .... :a. "' result, is not hsving its hoped for effect of spurring the economy. Most companies are keeping tight controls on all types of spending, with some continuing them at a recessionary level instead of getting ready for be Iter business ahead. In checking with companies in major manufacturing categories, Industry Week found the majority bemoan not being able (Continued on Page 8) Buff Sees .' Walter Burns Hanis ·Dies proximately 375 employes were on strike here after pickets were set up shortly after midnight October 2. Wage and fringe benefits amounting to approximately a 33 pet. increase over the next three years were approved in the contract, Hunter said . However, he added that these are limited according to the wage-price freeze. Hunter added that improved working conditions were also in the package. Big Firms in Profits Pinch -~ Homer E. Rice is Dead ''• • of Common Pleas Judge Ray- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - mond Rice, who had issued an injunction against the union last week. It was not determined, however, if the fires were connected with the strike. No incidents were reported Two accidents were in- and jumped the ditch this time . Arnold was thrown from the vestigated by the Meigs County Sunday. truck and when the vehicle Sheriff's Dept. Saturday. stopped, his leg was pinned At 6:35 p.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, Jerry A. Arnold, under the left wheel. 21, Syracuse, was traveling east The Syracuse E-R squad was on 124 in a three quarter ton called to the scene. Arnold truck which went off the road on sustained a laceration of his the right, traveled along the head, but refused treatment. Arnold was cited to court for berm, cut across the road to the left into a ditch, came up and failure to keep his vehicle on the right half of the road. There was PITTSBURGH (UP!) - back onto the highway, cut left, medium damage to the truck. Thousands upon thousands of At 9:15p.m. on County Road persons swarmed into the Autos Damaged 82, James A. Duvall, 16, Rt. 1, streets of downtown Pittsburgh Reedsville , was traveling west. Sunday night to celebrate the Two cars were damaged at 1 Duvall's car dropped off the Pittsburgh Pirates'winning the p.m. Saturday in an accident on berm and the driver apparently World Series. The celebrants Middleport's North Second Ave. hit the gas feed instead of his sang and yelled and drank. Police said a cat driven by brakes and t~e vehicle went up They also blocked traffic, broke Jinuny Owens, Pomeroy, failed an embankment and turned windows and committed acts of to stop and struck in the rear a over on its side. vandalism. vehicle driven by Richard There were no injuries but The fans, estimated at close Roush, 19, Letart, W. Va. The heavy· damage to the car. No to Hio,ooo, smashed about 20 Roush vehicle was stopped in citation was issued. store windows, overturned the lane of traffic. Damages to three taxis and set one on fire, the Roush car were estimated broke hundreds of beer bottles at $75 and to the Owens car, BONDS FORFEITED on the streets and flooded in- $300. Owens was cited to Forfeiting bonds in the court tersections by opening fire Mayor's Court on assured clear of Pomeroy Mayor Charles hydrants. distance charges, police said. Legar Saturday night were MEIGS COUNTY SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC - Miss Kayla Mattox senior student Willard Moore, Tempe, Ariz., E-RRUNMADE therapist at Ohio University, working with four year old Scottie during the wee'kly speech and TREAT NIGHT SET $200, posted for driving while The Middleport E-R squad hearing clinic held Saturday at Pomeroy Elementary. Trick or Treat Night in intoxicated, and Ralph answered a call to the Walter Pomeroy has been set for Thompson, New Haven , $25, for Burns Harris residence in Mason County near Wahama Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p. driving left of center. Fined $5 High School, at 11:27 p. m. m., Chief of Police Jed Webster and costs were Gregory Erwin, said today. The siren will sound New Haven, running a red light, Sunday . Mr. Harris, a resident to open and close the annual and Archie Rose , Long Bottom, of Middleport many years, and event. assured clear distance. Since October of 1970, the clinic has worked with children diagnostic testing 1·eveals a an employe of City Ice and Fuel Meigs County Health Depart- and adults wbo have problems problem which can be helped by Co.: was dead upon the squad's ment and a therapy staff from of articulation, voice problems, therapy, a therapy plan and . am val. the Speech and Hearing CJJnlc stuttering, and communication weekly appointments will be at Ohio University have been problems resulting . from provided. Individuals may also conducting a Saturday Speech hearing loss. The clinic staff be referred to the clinic by and Hearing Clinic in Pomeroy. tries to work closely with other health service agencies or The clinic, funded by the State health services in the area to members of the medical Department of Health, is open, proviate a complete re- profession. Information concerning free of charge, to any child or habilitation program to the adult who has a speech or persons who come to the clinic. diagnostic appointments or services provided may be oblanguage problem. Diagnostic and therapy services are Any adult who has a speech or tained from the clinic coorprovided each Saturday mor- language problem, or any dinator, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, in ning from 9 a.m. to noon at the parent of a child who may have Rutland, phone 742-3892; or by Pomeroy Elementary School on a communication problem, is contacting the Meigs County Mulberry st. encouraged to contact the clinic Health Department, phone m During the past year the for a diagnostic appointment. lf 3723. homer E. Rice, 72, Rutland St., Middleport, died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr, Rice was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ where he served as a deacon, an elder, chairman of the board, and a Sunday School teacher. He was a member of the church cltoir a number of years. He belonged to Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, and to the Rock Springs Grange, Mr, Rice was born Aug, 2, 1899 in Pomeroy, the son of the late William L. and Samaria .story Rice. Mr, Rice was employed as a mechanic with the R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. in Middleport many years. Surviving are his wife, Eula C. Perry · Rice; three sons, Chester, of Atlanta, Ga.; hr11ne. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Clinic Services lnSecondY ear ...... Fair tonight low in the mid to upper 50s. Partly cloudy with a chan~e of afternoon showers west Monday and mostly sunny east highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. ' · / Devoted To The lntere&l3 Of The Meigs·M080n Area VOL XXIV NO. 130 IN A F EW 'IIRR'=' O F SUNL.E.SSNE:SS TI-IE.'i'L.L. TURI--l Weather I ·" ~I / ~, \ ' ,... n ..-.J - SCIO, Ohio (UP1) - ."Black Lung" crusader Dr. I.E. Buff told coal miners here &mday Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia had "forgotten his humble beginning" and should not be appointed to the U. s. Supreme Court. "Byrd has never been a friend of the coal miners and has always helped the ~oal interests," Buff said . "He is a son of a coal miner wbo has forgotten his humble beginning." Byrd has been mentioned as a possible appointee to the nation's highest court. · Buff also sald the possibility !hat West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr, would appoint himself senator to succeed Byrd would be "legally correct, but grossly inunoral and Wlethical." "Moore has been a pro-coal Interest man, 100 per cent, and now he's guilty of egotism," Buff said, "So we challenge him to subject himself to at least the formality of an election in West Virginia." Buff lllso charged that medical schools in Ohio, West VIrginia, Kentucky and Virginia block the admission of miners'. children for fear they wouldn't ,' be able to control them II·they practiced medicine in the coal· fields. · HOMECOMING QUEEN -Debbie LaValley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard LaValley, was crowned Homecoming Queen of Southern High School Friday night at half-time activities of the Hannan Trace-southern football game. Debbie was crowned by last year~s Queen Shi•ley Congo. With Queen Debbie is her escort, Ray Frank , Miss Congo was escorted by John Eichinger. �' . • Friday night at the games 25 AND THAT HE DID - Tiny Williams, Marauder fullback, linebacker and cCH!aptain, had a big part in Treeing Dorothy M. Johnston Clerk Dated Sept. 28, 1971. the Tigers which was printed on the big paper hoop he burst through leading the pack of players out to begin the game Friday night against Waverly. <tOI 4, 11, 18, 25, At ·world ~ . Angered AtNEP NEW YORK (UP!) - Un· certainty and anger over President Nixon's new economic JI"Ogram is widespread in world steelmaking circles, Iron Age reported over the weekend. Steel executives attending the recent annual meeting of the International Iron and Steel Institute in Toronto indicated they were shocked at the sweeping action taken by the President, especially its impact on world trade, the publication LOVELY FLAG, AND lOVELY GIRL- Leta F1oyd carried a flag of one of the league's schools- as did the other majorettes, in the Marauder Band's pre;game show. She is the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd, Rock Silrinl!• · said. Areas of greatest concern to the industry were the floating rl. world currencies, the 10 per cent surcharge on imports, the investment tax credit of American companies, and the negotiation . of voluntary import quotai for steel, Iron Age said, whii'r Japan has already said it will extend the voluntary quota agreement through 1973 even though the surcharge r~mains in force, the French have indicated they will only negotiate rut not implement such an agreement as long as the surcharge remains. European steelmakers are encountering weakening markets at home, rising costs for labor, raw materials and pollution control, and the prospect of a flood of Japanese steel if Japan's U. S. markets are lost, Iron Age added. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE lEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Townshlr Trustees of the Township o Orange, Ohio, passed on the 6th day of September, 1971. there wll ·be subrTI ltted to a vote of the people of nld Township at a General ELECriON to be hoi~ In thO ToWnship of Orange, Ohio, at the regular places of vot ing therein, on "'tuesday , the 2nd day of November , 1971, the question of levying , In excess of the ten mill lim ltatlon, f.or the benefit of Orange Township tor the purpose of Current expenses of the subdivision . Said tax being : an ~ddlllonal tu of 112 mIll to run for five years at a rate not exceeding 1h mill for each one dollar' of valuation , which amounts to five cen.ts for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 : 30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 6:30 o'clock P .M. Eastern Standard Time ot sold doy. By order of the Board of Election, of Meigs County , Ohio. Edwin S. Cozart Chairman Rd. GREAT CATCH - Jeff Morris got a hand on the ball thrown by Quarterback Andy Vaughan on the play for the extra point after Meigs' first touchdown Friday night against Waverly. Meigs 190 lb. 6-3 end managed to tip the ball in the air and catch it .coming down for the two pointer, 'an on the dead run. ' ·\ HAPPY MARAUDER- Mark Werry, 244lb. offensive tackle out with a shoulder injury, expects to be in shape to play in the Gallipolis game Oct. 29. Larry Coleman, a managers' aide, seems to be happy just to be with blg Mark. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that Jn pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Education of the Southern Local School District, Meigs County , Ohio, passed on the 9th day of September, 1971. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa ld School Distr ict at a General ELEC · l iO N to be held in the Southern L.ocal SchOol District, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 2nd day ot November, 1971. the question of levying, In excess of the ten mlll limitation, for the benefit of Southern Local School Distr ic t for the purpose of Current expenses of the School ~g~t~~tw!~veg r~),~~dxbe!t s:~~ Distr ict . Sa"id tax being : an additional Moors to the Ohio Central tax of 3 mills to run for a con · Railroad, being the same reil tlnuing period . estate conveyltd by V. 9 . Horton and Dabney he irs to said Miles at a rate not exceed ing 3.0 mill MoorS and recorded in Vol. 39 , for each one dollar Qf,yaluatlon , Pages 3.49, 350 and 352 . Also in which amounts ·to Thirty cents Vol. 56, Pages 102, 103, anct 104. for each one hundred dollars of Also Vol. 88, Pages 393 and 39~, valuation , for a continuing Meigs County Deed Records . period . Save and ncept 3.079 acres The Polls for said Election conveyed to the State of Ohio by will be open at 6:30 o'c lock A.M. deed recorded in Vol. 22A , Page and remain open until 6:30 605. Meigs County Deed o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Records. reference to which Js Time of said day . herebv made for defin ite By order of the Board of description of the ex~eptlon . Elections, of Meigs County , Save and lll(cept .8 acre. con . Ohio. veyed to Orville and Mildred Edwin S. Cozart Millirons by delid recorded In Chairman Volume 169, Page lU , Me igs County Deed Records, Dorothy M . Johnston reference to which Is hereby Clerk made for def inite description of Dated September 28, 1971. this exception . Except ing and reserving to lhe Gra ntors . 1101 •. 11. 18, 25, •• Henry Millirons and Ma rie Millirons , 1.57 of the above described real e~tate , more or NOTICE OF ELECTION less descr ibed as follows : ON ISSUE Beginning at 1 point on State OF BONDS Highwoy rlghl -ol -woy 234.13 NOTICE is hereby given that · right ot cen terline station 169 In pursuance of a Resolution of plus 17.5; lhence bear ing south the Council Of the VIllage of 44 deg . 29' 07" ent 360' to Middleport, Ohio, passed on the tacked hub , thence north 32 26th day Of July , 1971. there will deg . 50' 5J" eaSt 308 8' to lroh be subm itted to a vote of the pin in centerline of township peop le of said Village at the road No . 19tl ; thence following General ~LECTION t~ be held centerline of township road and In the V1llage of Middleport, e• isting property tine northwest Oh io, at the regular places of to point on state highway right voting therein, on Tuesday, the ot -way 252' righl of station 110 2nd d~y of ~ov~mber, 1971, t~e pius 78 ; thence south A6deg . 30' quest ton of tssuma bonds of ~,.ut 30" west 22 78' lo a point on Village in the amount of Sixty nght of .way ·25 175' right of 110 Thousand Dollars ($60:000.00) ptus 56 .2; thence south 68 deg . for the purpose .of paytng t_he 26' 11 " wesl 50 .14' to point on cost of construct!ng _a new .ttre r ight of -way 230 ' right -of . lfat! lo~. furn1Shtng ~nd station 170 plus OO ; lhence south equ1~pmg the ~am e. and 1m · 39 deg . 18' 53" 75.83' to poinl of prov ~ng lhe s1te thereof as beginning , conf3in tno 1.57 prov 1ded by _law . acres, more or less . The m~x1mufTl number of Further sublecl to all years durm.g wh1ch such bonds eesemen ls and rights .of .way of are to run 1s 12 years. record . Deed Referen ce : "':he estim ated average ad · Volume 227 , Page 577, Meigs dJ1 1onal tax rate amounls to County Deed RecordS . Twelve Cents for each ~ne The right to reiect any , and or hundr e_d dolta~s of va luatton. all bids is reserved by the wh1ch ts 1.2 mlll.s for eac_h one Village of Middleport .·· · dolla ~ ~f v_alu~tton , oulstde of ;Gene C.rate, t~e l1m 1tat1on 1n:posed by Ar Clerk -Treasurer t1cle . XI !• Sect1on . ~ 01 the (9} 20. 27 , (I OJ 4 11 18 51 Const1tut1on, as cerltfted by the · • ' County Auditor . The Polls for said Election SVAC STANDINGS will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. SVAC ALL GAMES and rema in open until 6:30 W L T P OP o'c lock P.M. Eastern Standard TEAM T1me of sal~ day . Eastern 6 0 0 238 18 By order of the Board of Kyger Creek 4 1 1 101 106 Elections. of Meigs County, North Gallia 3 3 0 108 76 Oh io. 2 4 o 66 to• Edwin S. Cozart Southern Southwestern 0 6 0 38 156 Cha irman Hannan Trace 0 6 o 12 148 Dorothy M . Johnston SVACONLY Clerk TEAM W L T POP Oaled September 28, 1971 . Eastern 3 o o liS 6 1101 4, 11 . 18, 2S, 41 v .......... r-~~•· • • n Oil; LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTE~ OF SETTLEMENT OF COUNTS, ,ROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ; I' '· ' f ' OUTSTANDING WAS the National Honor Society's F1oat in Friday's Homecoming parade held at Racine , .,,,, ' --· ., rimEE IMPORTANT PEOPLE - Dale Swift, equipment man, a reUred employe of the . Athens school system who "took care" of Bulldog equipment for many years, then adopted the Middleport Yellow Jackets, then later the Meigs Marauders, and John Thomas (55) middle guard, and John Grueser (50), defensive tackle, in a period when Meigs·had·the ball against Waverly Friday night. It's a fair guess that Thomas spent more time in the Waverly backfield hauling down runners for losses than on his side of the scrinunage lane, LEGAL NOTICE seated bids will be received · by the VIllage of Middleport, OhiO, 237 AICI Slrett until- • P,M. octo~er 27, 1971 for tht sale of the following Real EJtate : The followln" Real Estate,· situate In- 6s.acre c Lot 1.57, section 29, Town 1, Range 13, MeiQs county , Ohio, bounded as fOllOWS : · Beginning at the northwest corner of said section 29; thence along the nOrth line· of said . uctlon to tht northent corner of Kerrs 6.acre lot ;· thence along said Kerrs east line 2.45 feet; .then ce north 85:114 deg. east 389 feet; thence 1outh 68 112 deg . eost 279feet to a Locust Tree ; thence south 7H'2 deo. eaat 843 feet to Powell's west J lne i thenct along said Powell 's west line 428 1h feet to to said Powell's nor . thwest corner; thence north 21h deo . eastl22 feet to the center of a road; thence along the ctnter of said road In a northwest direct ion to the east side of the Thomas Fork road near Miles Moors lot ; thenc~ along the east side of the sold Thomas Fork road In a southwest direction to the place of beginning, save and e)(cept lVa acres sold to Miles Moors by V. 8 . Horton ; also a rlght-ot .way granted to the Ohio Central Railroad, the land .so conveyed btlnO 32 9·100 acres ,· more or less . Also the following real est•te situate in Meigs County , Ohio, and Is the 65 acre part of 100 acre lot 157 , bounded and described as follows : The one acre tot tying In the west end Of said part of said 100-acre lot ; Beginning at a stake at a run on the east side of the road, south of the bridge over Thomes Fork; thence south 59 degrees eest 290 feet ; thence south .49 degrees west 150 teet ; thence north 59 degrees we-st 290 feet to the road ; thence north 49 degrees east along said road 150 t feet to the place of beginning ; con ta inlnq 1 acre . Also the following lot adjoining said 1· acre lot situate In Sec . 30, In the 65-acre part of 100 acre lot 1571n sa id county and State : Begln · nino at the North corner of said Moors \-acre lot ; then ce North " 33% degrees east 60 feet thence south 53 degrees east 8.4 feet ; lhence south 70 degrees east 246 teet ; thence south 491;, deg . west 108 feel to the east corner of said 1-acre lot ; thence north 59 deg . wesl 108 feet to the east corner of said 1-acre lot ; thence north 59 deg . west 290 feet to the place of begJnnll)g, containing JJ.~~.. ' AC · w. ~ ! !. • IDS • Itts World Series Facts, Figures BALTIMORE (UPI) - Facts and figures ot the 1971 World Series: Pittsburgh (National League) defeated Baltimore (American League) four games to three in best-of-seven- baseball classic. Results: 1st game: Baltimore 5 Pittsburgh 3; 2nd game: Baltimore 11 Pittsburgh J; Jrd game : Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore have won It arid we'd be the ones· popping champagne," said beaten Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. just eight pitches -and the There's no denying these two Pirates had completed one of were the stars of the final game the most amazing comebacks In -Clemente for hls fourth-inning Series history . home run that broke the scoring U ever a team seemed headed Ice and put Blasa In the driver's for defeat, It was the Pirates seat, and Blass for his four-hit after they lost ·the first two pitching that was just a shsde games of the Series here, f>.l less effective than his three-hit and a hwniliating 11-3. shutout pitching that won the third game last Tuesday just "We still can wln four when the Orioles were threatengames," declared Murtaugh ing to sWeep the Series. then. "In fact, we're capable of Clemente's homer off losing winning four in a row,'' The Pirates came close to pitcher Mllre Cuellar was the doing that, sweeping three only score In the game until the eighth Inning when Wlllle games at home and then losing Stargell singled and Jose Pagan Saturday's game here, 3·2, doubled to score Stargell and before winning Sunday. '!bey were the fifth team In Series make It 2-ll, In the last of the eighth, the history to win the championship Orioles staged their only rally after losing the first two games, when Elrod Hendricks and and they preserved their own Mark Belanger singled and record of never having lost the Tom Shopay moved them along seventh game of a series, '!be Pirates were supposed to with a sacrifice. Hendricks scored as Don Buford grounded llave little pitching -they didn't out, but .Blass reUred Dave have a single 20-game winner, Johnson on a grounder as while the Orioles were the first First Since '60 ' . . ". BALTIMORE (UP!) -Tile Pittsburgh Pirates, world champions because they re· fused to quit, celebrated their stunnihg comeback victory in the World Series today with their cblef concern whether Manager Danny Murtaugh will decide to retire. "I'll make up my mind in three or four weeks," promised the 54-year-old Irishman who also piloted the Pirates to their last world championship In 1980 and at one time In between reUred briefly because of 8 heart condition. Murtaugh, "Most Valuable Player" Roberto Clemente, and pitcher Steve Blass were the chief Pirate heroes In the wake of their 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles In Sunday's seventh game of the World Series. And a happy debate was underway among Pltate fans, JI"Obsbly to last all winter, as to whether or not Clemente should llave been voted -as he was the MYP award and the car that goes with It over the fireballing Blass, "Clemente dld it all," said Belanger raced home In vain, Blass. Then Blass blew the Orioles "Without Blass, they wouldn't down 1·2-3 in the ninth Inning on Grid Browns Nip !standings OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS By United Press International Mid.American Conference League All Games WLT WLT Toledo 3 0 0 6 0 0 Bowling Green 3 10 410 Ohio Un . 2 2 0 J 2 0 W. Mich . I 2 0 4 2 0 Miami 0 1 o 4 1 o Kent State 0 3 0 1 5 0 Ohio Conference • Ail Games w · TwL· T Marietta 3 C 0 4 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 4 1 0 3 0 0 WI ltenberg 1 0 0 4 1 0 Bald .-Wal, 2 o o s 0 0 Mt. Union 2 1 0 3 2 0 Heidelberg 2 1 0 .4 1 0 Oberlin 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 Denison 1 2 0 Otterbein 1 2 0 2 3 0 Wooster I 2 0 2 2 0 1 4 0 Capital 0 3 0 I 4 0 Kenyon 0 3 0 Muskingum 0 3 0 o s o Big Ten League All Games WLT WLT Michigan 3 0 0 6 0 0 OhioSiate 3 0 0 4 I 0 Purdue 3 0 0 3 2 0 Minnesota 2 1 o 3 3 o Wisconsin 2 1 0 3 2 1 Northwestern 3 3 0 2 2 0 Mich, State I 2 0 2 4 0 1 5 0 0 3 0 Indiana 0 6 0 Illinois 0 3 0 0 6 0 Iowa 0 4 0 Others W L T Akron 5 0 0 4 1 0 Ashland Wilmington 3 1 0 4 2 0 Cincinnati Findlay 3 2 0 3 2 0 John Carroll Dayton 2 4 0 2 4 0 Bluffton I 3 0 Ohio Northern I 3 0 Hiram I 3 0 Central State 1 3 0 Case West. Res . 1 • 0 Defiance Youngstown St. 1 4 0 0 s 0 Xavier Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UP!) -"They Cincinnati ll)·yard line set up reached deep down and found the scoring pass to Scott, said something extra, They we1·e a he felt "very bad about losing determined bunch," Ulis one," Head Coach Nick Skorich "You know, you hate to have was describing his Cleveland it happen," Anderson said, "but Browns, who rallied in the final those things happen." two minutes Sunday to hand Despite Scott's outstanding the Cincinnati Bengals a 27·24 performance In the final pe· defeat at Riverfront Stadium , riod, Skorich was quick to point The clincher came with just out that the Browns did not 39 seconds on the clock as run- run the ball as well ·as had ning back Bo Scott hulled his been expected. way four yards through the "Our running game wasn't Bengal defense ror the winning moving the way we wanted it points. to," he said. "As a result our "Scott must have run through entire game seemed to suffer. "The passing game was slow three or four tacklers on that touchdown run ," Skorich said. in coming, too," he added, "Thst's whst I mean by deter· "There was a lot of pressure mined." on Nelsen, Mike Reid, their The Bengals seemed destined great tackle, was in our back· to win, holding a I~ halftime rield all day," lead and a 24-13 margin goin·g into the final period while the Skorich was quick to give defense repeatedly stifled the credit to the Bengals offense, Browns' attempts to score, "They moved the ball much But Scott snared a seven· better than we expected, And yard aerial from quarterback we had some poor tackling on Bill Nelsen to move Cleveland our part. '!bey 're a heck of a within four points and. then team," Skorich said. capped a 52-yard drive with his The · Bengals easily. outdis· spectacular four-yard run, Both tanced the Browns in rushing, scores came in the rourth quar· picking up 232 · yards on the ter, ground while limiting Cleveland "Thst last series of downs to just 64, Premier running obviously was the most import· back Leroy Kelly carried II ant for us this year," Skorich times for just 24 yards, said, "We were behind and we Essex Johnson led the Cincincame back to wln it" nati ground attack with 98 Bengals Head Coach Paul yards in 15 carries and two Brown, accepting his fourth touchdowns, Including a 49-yard Saturday's Ohio straight loss, had no excuses sprint in the fourth quarter College Football sc.ores for his team, , which gave the Bengals an II· By United Press International Ohio State 27 Indiana 7 nWhat can 1 say?" he re- point edge, The victory gave the Browns . Bowl. Gn 46 Kent Slate 33 marked, "We put forth our best Ohio Un . 3 Miami 0 Sunday effort They scored a stronger hold on first place Toledo 35 West, Mich, 24 when the chips were down. in the AFC's Central Dvislon, Cincinnati 10 Wichi ta St. 7 Temple 38 Xavier 0 That's the mark or a great whi!e the Benga Is • now 1, .,, ex· Bald ,-Wal , 47 Kenyon o football team,". perience the same problems Marietta 27 Capital 13 Rookie quarterback Ken An· which resulted in six straight Wooster 16 Denison derson, whose fumble on the losses last year. ~~~J~~~~;~~~~7~M~t~ 27 -~~~i: ngum 7 0 , Ind. 3 14 Wash . &. Le•t•• cffi North Gallia 1 2 o ~ 34 Southwestern o 3 o 30 86 Hannan Trace 0 3 o 6 108 Totals to 10 o 348 341 This Week's Games· Miller at Eastern · Alexander at Kyger Creek Southwestern ot Green Loco I North Gallla at Hannan Trace .Accounts and vouchers of the tol1ow lng named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Oh!o, for approval and settlement : CASE NO . 18413 Eleventh NAPOLES WHIPS OSUNA and Final Account of Lewis V. MEXICO CITY (UPI)Cousins , Guardian of the Guardianship Estate of George World welterweight champion ~ . Cou51ns, an Incompetent Jose Napoles of Cuba scored a Veteran . , CASE NQ. 19935 First and unanimous 10-round decl.sllin Final Accouht of Fred w. Crow, over Esteban Osuna of Argent!· "Jr ., Executor of the Estate of Edith L. Hartinger, Deceased . na Saturday night In a non-title CASE NO. 20057 First ond bout: ·The flgbt was 8 warmup Final Account of lillie E. Dyke, Administratrix of the Estate of for Napoles' scheduled title Samuel V. Dyke, Deceased . defense against Hedgemon Le· CASE NO, 20392 First and Final Account of Eldon Gaul , wls in l:.cs Angeles next month. Executor of the Estate of Zanes' ville Bernice c. Ebersbach, Rosecrans 33 Deceased . ' Beallsville 6 Unless exceptions are tlled,r. heridan 26 Hebren Lakewood 7 thereto, said accounts will be , . ' ::t:..;:_ · tor hearing before said Court o·~'-· ~ .. , ~1 1 ~ Da" the 16th day of November, 197,1.'( ' • "i',;t~8 Ily 11t which time said accounts wll ~ ·' ~'·{ ·t)"j ,"dti:D TO THE be considered and . continue~ -~ ~ ,-, 1 INTEREST OF I rom day lo da.v unlit fino II)'\" ME>IGS MASON A disposed of. : REA · Any person interested may CHESTiel iL. TANNEHILL, file written exceptions to said ROBER~•Hc.OEEdF. accounts or to matters per . . ,' LICH, talnlng to the execution of the ·~•ty . Editor ~ trust, not less than five days S ~ubllshttd ·· ~tally except prior to the date set for hearing , p~~r~~~~Y1 by,,,Tche Ol'llo Valley ·1"J•np ' ompany , 111 . Court. St . ~, ':.l?omeroy-; nhio F. H, O'Brien A5769:• Buj"jn,!.s Office Phon& PROBATEJUOGE 992-2156, Editor>ial Phone 992. MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO . 2157 , I (101 18, 11 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. Caldwell 16 Wooosfleld 8 No .ttonal odverllslng Youngstown Char:ey 28 '·' representative Bottlneiii You~· town Rayen6 Gallagher. Inc ., 12 Ea,st t12nd , St., New York City, New York PoIan d 43 U nIt · 12 . Subscription rate(: , oe : Youngstown Cardinal Mooney livered by carrier whl!re 32 ' available SO cents · per week . Boardman 19 By lv_\otor Roufe where carrie; serv 1ce not available: One Lowellville 18 Springfield Local14 month S1.75 . By mall In Ohio and W. Va., One year $14 00 YVarren VVestern Reserve 9 Six months S7.25 . Thiel . East Liverpool& months U .50 .' Subscription West Branch 33 Norlhweste~n o , price Includes Sunday TimesAmbridge, Pa. ~ Younvstown SentineL · So. 24 ' Orioles Must Wait Until '72 ·.. ·.. ·-:·:·:···:·····. -.-...·..·.··X·. Oemente Most. Valuahle; Title Sentinel 1; 41h game: Pitlsburgh 4 Baltimore 3; 5th game: ·Pit. tsburgh 4 Baltimore 0; 6th game: Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh 2 (10 Innings); 7th game: Pittsburgh 2 Baltimore I. Paid attendance for seven games : 351,091 ; gross re. ceipts, $3,787,694; net receipts, $3.049,803 ; players share $1,031,256; Commissioner's share: S513, 167. team in 51 years to have four of 'em, But in the end, it ·was Pirate pitching that did the Orioles in ~olding them to eight runs and 21 hits in the last Ctve games, Thursday Afternoon Women Sepl. 30, 1171 STANDINGS Team Pfs. New York Clothing 28 12 PO"meroy Bowling Lanes 24 16 ·stmon's Mkt. 23 17 Dave's Tire Land 21 19 Forest Run Block 18 22 Smith's Body Shop 6 34 High Team 3 . Games, first. · New York Clothing 1788; second, Dave's Tire Land 1730 ; third. Simon's Mkl. 1656. High Team Game; first Simon 's Mkt : 622 ; second .- York Clothing 603 . High Ind . 3-Games, first , Mary Voss 531 ; Drema Smi th 493 ; Carolyn Bachner 488 . High Ind .. Game, first . Carolyn Bachner 202 ; second, Mary Voss 201 ; third. Mary Vo ss 176. Forest Run Block 18 30 Smith 's Body Shop 8 40 Team Ending J Games, first, Simon's Mkf. 1740; second, Smith's Body Shop 1642; third, New York Clothing 1572. Team Ending High Game, first, Simon's Mkt. 624 : Smith's Body Shop 586; Sminon's Mkt. Women's Thursday Afternoon Ocl. 14, 1971 STANDINGS Team New York Clothing Pomeroy Lanes Simon's Mkl. Pfs. 42 14 36 20 31 25 Dave's Tire Land 30 26 Forest Run Block 19 37 567 . $mith's Body Shop 10 46 High Ind. 3 Games, first , High Team l ·Games. first , Women's Thursday Afternoon Sonya Wayland 483 ; second, Pomeroy Lanes 1670; second. Oct, 7. 1971 Carolyn Bachner 467 ; third, Simon's Mkt. 1590 ; third , STANDINGS Drema Smith 462. Dave's Tire Land 1470. Team P1s. High Ind ." Game, first, Lois High Team Game, first, New York Clothi ng 36 12 Hawley 181 ; second, Sonya Pomeroy Lanes 606 ; Simon's Pomeroy Lanes JO 18 Wayland 175; BPtly Smith 170. Mkt . 586 ; third . Porr•erov Lanes Simon's Mkl. 29 19 555 . Da ve's Tire Land 23 25 High lnd , •Game, first. Becky Dunfee 171; second, Carolyn Bachner 169; third. Esther Sylvester -Carolyn Bachner 164. High Ind. 3-Games, first. Carolyn Bachner 472; second, Drema Smith 454 ; third, Susie Grueser 446. Llm!: BEATS BOROWIAK . COLOGNE, Gennany (UP!) - Bob IAitz of Tiburon, Calif., won the $10,000 top prize ln the 17th round of the World Professional Tennis Tour &m· day by defeating Jeff Borowiak of Los Angeles, 6-3, 11-7, 6-3, &-2. Saturday's Ohio High School Football Scores By United Press International Cleve. John Hay 21 Cleve, East 16 Shaker His, 16 Clev, His. 15 Richmond His 31 Beachwood 6 Clev. Lu, West 13 So, Amherst 6 Un . School 31 Detroit Cran, 0 Cleve. Benedictine 43 Cleveland Glenville16 Cleveland Holy Name 27 Cleveland West Tech 16 Brush 7 Normandy 0 Hawken School 28 Gilmour 0 Bloom-Carroll 7 Lane . Fisher 6 Fairfield Un. 21 Berne Union 6 Amanda Clearcreek 49 Liberty Union~ ~_, By United Press International East Dartmoufh 10 Brown 7 Penn St. 31 Syracuse 0 Columbia 15 Yale 14 Slippery Rock 28 Cal. St ., Pa. 7 Carnegie-Mellon 24 Allegheny 7 Llayetle 17 Penn 15 West Vir 44 East Car 11 Princeton 35 Colgate 12 Am lntr 37 Bales 3 Wesl Chester 56 Bloomsbg 7 Del Val 28 Grove City 12 Cornell 21 Harvard 16 Delaware 48 Rutgers 7 Dayton 13 Marshal l 0 West Va, Tech 26 Concord 18 Air Force 20 Army 7 Temple 38 Xavier 0 Midwest Ill St. 23 lnd St. 19 St. Josephs 24 Buller 6 Hofstra 10 Wayne St. 7 Iowa VVesleyan 14 DePauw 7 Toledo 35 VVestern Mich 24 Cinci 20 Wichita St. 7 Notre Dame 16 No Car 0 Mich 35 Illinois 6 Iowa St. 2.4 Kansas sf. 0 Purdue 21 Northwestern 20 Minnesota 19 Iowa 14 Ohio St. 27 Indiana 7 Wis 31 Michigan 51. 28 Nebraska 55 Kansas o Okla Sl, 37 Missouri 16 Eastern KY , 0 Eastern M1ch 0 Akron 24 Nor thern Mich 17 Bpwllng Green 46 Kent 51. 33 Ohio U, 3 Miami 0 Tampa 36 Drake 2 North Dakota .23 No Oak St. 7 South ·Duke 41 No Car 51. 13 Vir Tech 41 M,&.Mary 30 Auburn 31 Georgia Te<:h 14 Clemson 32 Virginia 15 Florida 17 Florida St. 15 Miss St. 24 Lamar Tee 7 Miss 20 So. Miss 6 Albany St . (Ga.) 23 Ala 51. 14 Weslern Kyn, IS Ten n Tech 7 Ky. Sl. 24 "Kutztown 15 Murray St. 24 Mid Tenn 15 Furman 41 Davidson 6 Grambling 25 Miss Val 15 LSU 17 Kentucky 13 Wake Forest 51 Tulsa 21 Morgan St. 21 South Car 51. 0 Sou th Car 35 Maryland 6 Ri chmond 21 VMI 6 Presbylerian 24 Citadel 23 l'ulane 33 Pittsburgh 8 Tenn St. 42 Prairie View A&M 20 Georgia 24 Vanderbilt 0 Henderson (Ark 21 Florence (Ala .) 7 Southwest Okla 45 Colo 17 Arkansas 31 Texas 7 TCU 14 Texas A&M 3 Texas Tech 14 Boston Coil 6 Nor th Texas 20 Louisville 17 SMU 16 Rice 10 Louisiana Tech 28 Ark St. 17 East Texas 51. 53 McMurry 6 UCLA 28 U, of Arizona 12 West Utah St. 7 Memphis Kt. 6 Utah 42 Colo St . U 16 B Young 35 Wyoming 17 Air Force 20 Army 7 Cal if 24 Wash St . 23 Oregon 23 Washington 21 Idaho 13 Pacific 12 Man lana 45 Idaho Sl . 35 Weber St . 21 Mont 51. 21 (tie) Oregon St. 24 Ariz St. 18 Stanford 33 USC 18 New Mex 21 San Jose St. 21 (tie) Hawaii 32 Santa Clara 14 Boise Sl 34 East Wash St 28 Loyola 20 Pomona 6 This Week's Ohio College Football Schedule By United Press ln1ernationa I . Wisconsin at Ohio State Miami at Bowling Green Kent Stale at Xavier Ohio Un , at ' Virginia Tech Dayton at Toledo, N Ohio Northern at Ashland So, Ill. at Akron, N Bald. -Wal. at Wittenberg Capilal at Muskingum Denison at Oberlin Heidelberg at Westmins ter Kenyon al VVooster Marietta at Otterbein Hiram ·at Mt. Union Wabash at Ohio Weslevan Bluffton at Defiance Case West , Res . at Wilmington Cenl. St. at Hillsdale, Mich . Grand Valley, Mich , al Findlay Allegheny at John Carroll MiANS JATIIf.IC'rtOH OUAIANrU EBERSBACH HDWt. CO. 110 W. Main . Pomeroy, And the loss of the world's championship mars the record of a team that produced four 20-game winners for the ·first time in 50 years, that includes two "sure" Hall of Famers in Brooks and !'rank Robinson, and never has lost an American League playorf game , "I'd like to play here again next year, " said Frank Robin· son. "All the good things you've done are forgotten, when you lose the Series." Earl Weaver could spend most of the winter trying to figure out what went wrong , But he's not the type. Brash, outspoken and bold, , SCREEN·GLASS FLEX·G-PANE 992-2811 favorite has fallen and after the pain or losing the World Series and the $5,000 di!rerence per player wears orr, the embarrassment will set in . Weaver knows it. Frank Robinson knows it T)le whole team knows it But unlike 1969, they know they can come back next year and win it all. "No, this isn 't as bad as '69, " Weaver said. But Weaver admitted he was •·gonna have to eat a little crow," But not much. The emotional Weaver is determined to come back to the series next year and prove what he said this year about his team. Weaver is first and foremost the leader of his ballclub and knows it wouldn't be good for his team to try to second-guess his·actions this year, That's why when he w~;~lked into the gloomy locker room after getting a call from President Nixon and saw his players sitting in dead silence he yelled, "get it up! Aren't we still the best damn team in baseball and aren't we gonna prove it next year by setting a record by winning 100 games ror the fourth season in a row~" Within minutes the players were chatting, even joking with each other, Buc Hurlers Come Through 1 Dave's Tire Land 605 ; New BALTIMORE (UP! ) - It will be another year at least before the telephone operator at Memorial Stadium can again answer "World Champion Or· ioles. " And for Earl Weaver and the players it will be another year of trying to explain why not. Before the series Weaver called his team the best team ever in baseball, He was disputed by ex-Yankee Phil Rizzuto and some others but there was general agreement that it was certainly one of the best teams ever. Now, as in 1969 when the Orioles lost to the Mets, the College Scores 1 Local Bowling • ... o. • BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Pittsburgh Pirates' pitChing staff is still a butt of jokes, but guess who's making with the funnies now? The Pirates are, that's who. "I want to say I'm happy. to be part of our no-2().game winner pitching staff," said Steve Blass, who was oversha· dowed as the World Series hero only because Roberto Clemente chose this opportunity to stake his claim as the best ballplayer in the world, The Series figured to be a pitching mismatch, because the Orioles went in with four 2(). game winners and the Pirates had none, and in the final five games, it was, It was a mismatch in favor of Pit· tsburgh. ,I . •' ·and two runs in a pair of complete-game victories , agreed with the choice of Clemenete as the Series' "Most Valuable Player," although Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver si ngled out Blass. "Clemente was great but, Baltimore scored only eight without Blass, they wouldn't runs and made only 21 hits in have won," Weaver said. the last five games as Blass, Observed Blass : Nelson Briles, reliever Dave "Clemente did it all." Giusti and rookie Bruce Kison Surprisingly enough the Pi· justified Manager Danny Mur· rates won the World Series with laugh's faith in them. almost no contribution from Blass, who gave up seven hits either Dock Ellis, who led them during the season with 19 victories, or Willie Stargell, who led the major leagues by hitting 48 home runs. Ellis was knocked out in the third inning of the first game and took the loss, and did not pitch again because of a sore elbow, Stargell had a 5-for-24 Series and struck out nine times, " It really was," President Nixon told Mur~&ugh in a congratulatory postgame telephone call, "a team effort." Saints Jolt Cowboys, 24-14 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Archie Manning is slowly replacing jazz as New Orleans' most exciting entertainment The rookie quarterback from Mississippi engineered his se· cond major upset of the National Football League sea· Pro Standings NATIONAL F(Kl"T.BALL LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Presf"lriternational American Conference East W. L. T. Pel. Baltimore 4 1 0 .800 Miami 3 1 1 .?SO 2 3 0 ,1;(11) New York Jets New England 2 3 0 .400 Buffalo 0 5 0 ,000 Central W. L. T. Pet. Cleveland 4 I 0 .800 Pillsburgh 2 2 0 .500 Cmcinnati I 4 1 .200 Houston 0 4 1 .000 West W. L. T, Pet, Oakland 4 1 0 .800 Kansas Ci ly 3 1 0 .750 Denver 1 3 1 .250 San Diego 1 4 1 .200 Nation a I Conference East W, L, T, Pel, Wash ington 5 0 0 1.000 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 Sl. Louis 2 3 0 .400 N.Y. Gian ls 2 s 0 .400 Philadelphia 0 5 0 .000 Central W. L. ·T , Pet. Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 Detroit 4 1 0 .800 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 West W, L. T , Pel. Los Angeles 3 I 1 .750 San FrancisCo J 2 0 .400 Nationa I Conference East W, L, T, Pel, Washington 5 0 0 1.000 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 N.Y . Giants 2 3 0 .400 Philadejphia 0 5 0 .000 Central W, L, T, Pet. Minnesota 410.800 Detroit 4 1 0 .800 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 Green Bay 2 3 0 ,400 West W, L, T, Pel. Los Angeles 3 I I .750 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 New Orleans 2 ·2 J,. ,500 Atlanta 1 3 I .250 Sunday's Results Balli more 31 New York Gianls 7 New York Jets 28 Buffalo 17 San Francisco I~ Chicago 0 Cleveland 27 Cincinnati 24 New Orleans 24 Dallas 14 Detroit 31 Houston 7 Los Angeles 24 Atlanta 16 Minnesota 24 Green Bay 13 Miami 4\.. New England 3 Oakland 34 Philadelphia 10 Wash ington 20 St. louis 0 Denver 20 San Diego 16 (Only games schedu led) Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Kansas City (night) (Only game scheduled) Saturday's Game Buffalo at San Oiego (night) (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Chicago at Detroit Cincinnati at Oakland Denver at Cleveland Green Bay at Los Angeles Houston al Pittsburgh Miami at New York Jets New Eng land at Dallas New Orleans at Atlanta New York Giants at Philadel · phia San Francisco al 51. Lou is Washington at Kansas City (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Balli more at Minnesota (niQhtl (Only game scheduled) son Sunday when he ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to pace the Saints to a 24·14 victory over the Dallas Cowboys, Manning, whose touchdown with one second left gave the Saints an upset victory over the Los Angeles Rams in the season opener, scored on runs of 15 and three yards and passed 29 yards to Tony Baker ror another score before a crowd of 83,088 which watched in near pandemonium, The Saints, who led 17.() at the half, almost let the game ge t away from them as the Cowboys rallied behind the passing of Roger Staubach to draw within three points early in the final period. But the Cowboys' offense stalled midway through the final quarter and Manning wrapped up the game for New Orleans by scoring on a three· yard run with only 47 seconds left after Dave Kopay recovered a Dallas fumble on the Cowboys' ten-yard line, In other action, Washington ran its record to 5.() by blanking St Louis, 20.0; Cleve· land squeezed by Cincinnati, 27· 24; Detroit walloped Houston, 31-7; Minnesota·defeated Green Bay, 24-13; Oakland beat Philadelphia, 34·10; Baltimore routed the Giants, 31·7; and the Jets whipped Buffalo, 28-17, Also, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 24-16; San Francisco blanked Chicago, 13-0; Miami crushed New England, 41-3; and Denver nipped San Diego, 20-16. Pittsburgh is at Kansas City in tonight's nationally televised contest Jack Pa;dee intercepted three passes and Larry Brown rushed ror 150 yards as Washington remained the lone undefeated-untied team in pro footbalL The Redskins inter· cepted four passes and recovered three fumbles in defeating the Cardinals br the second time this season, Bo Seott scored three touch· downs , including the decisive one with 39 seconds remaining on a four-yard run, to spark Cleveland's victory over excoach Paul Brown's Bengals. The Browns marched 48 yards on their final TD drive, with Seott bursting aU tacltle for the final lour, Steve Owens scored two touchdowns and Lem Barney scored on a 28-yard run with a pass interception as Detroit blitzed Houston, The Lions also got a 3f>.yard scoring pass from Greg Landry in hsndlng the Oilers their -fourth loss. Alan Page blocked an attempted extra point and set up a touchdown with a rumble recovery in sparking Minnesota to its victory OV,!!r Green Bay, Gary Cuozzo paced the Vikings' offense with three touchdown passes, Daryle Lamonica brought Oakland back from a !().point halftime deficit with two touchdown passes as the Raiders rallied to beat Philadelphia. Lamonica, who didn 't start because of a hamstring pull, entered the game in the second half and connected on scoring passes of 35 yards to Fred Biletnikofr and 27 yards to Eldridge Dickey to help send the Eagles to their fifth straight loss, Norm Bulaich scored on a 34· yard run and a 27-yard pass from Earl Morrall in pJlcing the Colts to victory over the Giants, Bob Davis passed for two touchdowns as the Jets handed the Bills their fifth successive loss and Roman Gabriel scored the decisive touchdown witt 4:50 to play in Los Angeles' come-from-behind victory over Aliar,_ Your taiilolred .to needS.' Whether you , ·:went auto, life · ·'' ' . homeowners · ·In ~urance, we wll1 design a policy ,to fit your individual requirement"s . ·il DIS!=USS your s~W~ needl wi•h. l'l~ · ·· Da\is-WIIW.1111. Phone 992-2966 _ PDflltroy 114 C.urt St., 3 ROOMS .NEW'. FURrtiTURE $J49.95 sJs.oo-oown11&lan<;e On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, Va . FAST ONE·DAY SERVICE on loans up to ALSO OTHER C.L.CO. LOANS Of $ 5000 AND MORE '125 E. MAIN - POMEROY, 0. ' 992-2171 �' . • Friday night at the games 25 AND THAT HE DID - Tiny Williams, Marauder fullback, linebacker and cCH!aptain, had a big part in Treeing Dorothy M. Johnston Clerk Dated Sept. 28, 1971. the Tigers which was printed on the big paper hoop he burst through leading the pack of players out to begin the game Friday night against Waverly. <tOI 4, 11, 18, 25, At ·world ~ . Angered AtNEP NEW YORK (UP!) - Un· certainty and anger over President Nixon's new economic JI"Ogram is widespread in world steelmaking circles, Iron Age reported over the weekend. Steel executives attending the recent annual meeting of the International Iron and Steel Institute in Toronto indicated they were shocked at the sweeping action taken by the President, especially its impact on world trade, the publication LOVELY FLAG, AND lOVELY GIRL- Leta F1oyd carried a flag of one of the league's schools- as did the other majorettes, in the Marauder Band's pre;game show. She is the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd, Rock Silrinl!• · said. Areas of greatest concern to the industry were the floating rl. world currencies, the 10 per cent surcharge on imports, the investment tax credit of American companies, and the negotiation . of voluntary import quotai for steel, Iron Age said, whii'r Japan has already said it will extend the voluntary quota agreement through 1973 even though the surcharge r~mains in force, the French have indicated they will only negotiate rut not implement such an agreement as long as the surcharge remains. European steelmakers are encountering weakening markets at home, rising costs for labor, raw materials and pollution control, and the prospect of a flood of Japanese steel if Japan's U. S. markets are lost, Iron Age added. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE lEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Townshlr Trustees of the Township o Orange, Ohio, passed on the 6th day of September, 1971. there wll ·be subrTI ltted to a vote of the people of nld Township at a General ELECriON to be hoi~ In thO ToWnship of Orange, Ohio, at the regular places of vot ing therein, on "'tuesday , the 2nd day of November , 1971, the question of levying , In excess of the ten mill lim ltatlon, f.or the benefit of Orange Township tor the purpose of Current expenses of the subdivision . Said tax being : an ~ddlllonal tu of 112 mIll to run for five years at a rate not exceeding 1h mill for each one dollar' of valuation , which amounts to five cen.ts for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 : 30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 6:30 o'clock P .M. Eastern Standard Time ot sold doy. By order of the Board of Election, of Meigs County , Ohio. Edwin S. Cozart Chairman Rd. GREAT CATCH - Jeff Morris got a hand on the ball thrown by Quarterback Andy Vaughan on the play for the extra point after Meigs' first touchdown Friday night against Waverly. Meigs 190 lb. 6-3 end managed to tip the ball in the air and catch it .coming down for the two pointer, 'an on the dead run. ' ·\ HAPPY MARAUDER- Mark Werry, 244lb. offensive tackle out with a shoulder injury, expects to be in shape to play in the Gallipolis game Oct. 29. Larry Coleman, a managers' aide, seems to be happy just to be with blg Mark. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that Jn pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Education of the Southern Local School District, Meigs County , Ohio, passed on the 9th day of September, 1971. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa ld School Distr ict at a General ELEC · l iO N to be held in the Southern L.ocal SchOol District, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 2nd day ot November, 1971. the question of levying, In excess of the ten mlll limitation, for the benefit of Southern Local School Distr ic t for the purpose of Current expenses of the School ~g~t~~tw!~veg r~),~~dxbe!t s:~~ Distr ict . Sa"id tax being : an additional Moors to the Ohio Central tax of 3 mills to run for a con · Railroad, being the same reil tlnuing period . estate conveyltd by V. 9 . Horton and Dabney he irs to said Miles at a rate not exceed ing 3.0 mill MoorS and recorded in Vol. 39 , for each one dollar Qf,yaluatlon , Pages 3.49, 350 and 352 . Also in which amounts ·to Thirty cents Vol. 56, Pages 102, 103, anct 104. for each one hundred dollars of Also Vol. 88, Pages 393 and 39~, valuation , for a continuing Meigs County Deed Records . period . Save and ncept 3.079 acres The Polls for said Election conveyed to the State of Ohio by will be open at 6:30 o'c lock A.M. deed recorded in Vol. 22A , Page and remain open until 6:30 605. Meigs County Deed o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Records. reference to which Js Time of said day . herebv made for defin ite By order of the Board of description of the ex~eptlon . Elections, of Meigs County , Save and lll(cept .8 acre. con . Ohio. veyed to Orville and Mildred Edwin S. Cozart Millirons by delid recorded In Chairman Volume 169, Page lU , Me igs County Deed Records, Dorothy M . Johnston reference to which Is hereby Clerk made for def inite description of Dated September 28, 1971. this exception . Except ing and reserving to lhe Gra ntors . 1101 •. 11. 18, 25, •• Henry Millirons and Ma rie Millirons , 1.57 of the above described real e~tate , more or NOTICE OF ELECTION less descr ibed as follows : ON ISSUE Beginning at 1 point on State OF BONDS Highwoy rlghl -ol -woy 234.13 NOTICE is hereby given that · right ot cen terline station 169 In pursuance of a Resolution of plus 17.5; lhence bear ing south the Council Of the VIllage of 44 deg . 29' 07" ent 360' to Middleport, Ohio, passed on the tacked hub , thence north 32 26th day Of July , 1971. there will deg . 50' 5J" eaSt 308 8' to lroh be subm itted to a vote of the pin in centerline of township peop le of said Village at the road No . 19tl ; thence following General ~LECTION t~ be held centerline of township road and In the V1llage of Middleport, e• isting property tine northwest Oh io, at the regular places of to point on state highway right voting therein, on Tuesday, the ot -way 252' righl of station 110 2nd d~y of ~ov~mber, 1971, t~e pius 78 ; thence south A6deg . 30' quest ton of tssuma bonds of ~,.ut 30" west 22 78' lo a point on Village in the amount of Sixty nght of .way ·25 175' right of 110 Thousand Dollars ($60:000.00) ptus 56 .2; thence south 68 deg . for the purpose .of paytng t_he 26' 11 " wesl 50 .14' to point on cost of construct!ng _a new .ttre r ight of -way 230 ' right -of . lfat! lo~. furn1Shtng ~nd station 170 plus OO ; lhence south equ1~pmg the ~am e. and 1m · 39 deg . 18' 53" 75.83' to poinl of prov ~ng lhe s1te thereof as beginning , conf3in tno 1.57 prov 1ded by _law . acres, more or less . The m~x1mufTl number of Further sublecl to all years durm.g wh1ch such bonds eesemen ls and rights .of .way of are to run 1s 12 years. record . Deed Referen ce : "':he estim ated average ad · Volume 227 , Page 577, Meigs dJ1 1onal tax rate amounls to County Deed RecordS . Twelve Cents for each ~ne The right to reiect any , and or hundr e_d dolta~s of va luatton. all bids is reserved by the wh1ch ts 1.2 mlll.s for eac_h one Village of Middleport .·· · dolla ~ ~f v_alu~tton , oulstde of ;Gene C.rate, t~e l1m 1tat1on 1n:posed by Ar Clerk -Treasurer t1cle . XI !• Sect1on . ~ 01 the (9} 20. 27 , (I OJ 4 11 18 51 Const1tut1on, as cerltfted by the · • ' County Auditor . The Polls for said Election SVAC STANDINGS will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. SVAC ALL GAMES and rema in open until 6:30 W L T P OP o'c lock P.M. Eastern Standard TEAM T1me of sal~ day . Eastern 6 0 0 238 18 By order of the Board of Kyger Creek 4 1 1 101 106 Elections. of Meigs County, North Gallia 3 3 0 108 76 Oh io. 2 4 o 66 to• Edwin S. Cozart Southern Southwestern 0 6 0 38 156 Cha irman Hannan Trace 0 6 o 12 148 Dorothy M . Johnston SVACONLY Clerk TEAM W L T POP Oaled September 28, 1971 . Eastern 3 o o liS 6 1101 4, 11 . 18, 2S, 41 v .......... r-~~•· • • n Oil; LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTE~ OF SETTLEMENT OF COUNTS, ,ROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ; I' '· ' f ' OUTSTANDING WAS the National Honor Society's F1oat in Friday's Homecoming parade held at Racine , .,,,, ' --· ., rimEE IMPORTANT PEOPLE - Dale Swift, equipment man, a reUred employe of the . Athens school system who "took care" of Bulldog equipment for many years, then adopted the Middleport Yellow Jackets, then later the Meigs Marauders, and John Thomas (55) middle guard, and John Grueser (50), defensive tackle, in a period when Meigs·had·the ball against Waverly Friday night. It's a fair guess that Thomas spent more time in the Waverly backfield hauling down runners for losses than on his side of the scrinunage lane, LEGAL NOTICE seated bids will be received · by the VIllage of Middleport, OhiO, 237 AICI Slrett until- • P,M. octo~er 27, 1971 for tht sale of the following Real EJtate : The followln" Real Estate,· situate In- 6s.acre c Lot 1.57, section 29, Town 1, Range 13, MeiQs county , Ohio, bounded as fOllOWS : · Beginning at the northwest corner of said section 29; thence along the nOrth line· of said . uctlon to tht northent corner of Kerrs 6.acre lot ;· thence along said Kerrs east line 2.45 feet; .then ce north 85:114 deg. east 389 feet; thence 1outh 68 112 deg . eost 279feet to a Locust Tree ; thence south 7H'2 deo. eaat 843 feet to Powell's west J lne i thenct along said Powell 's west line 428 1h feet to to said Powell's nor . thwest corner; thence north 21h deo . eastl22 feet to the center of a road; thence along the ctnter of said road In a northwest direct ion to the east side of the Thomas Fork road near Miles Moors lot ; thenc~ along the east side of the sold Thomas Fork road In a southwest direction to the place of beginning, save and e)(cept lVa acres sold to Miles Moors by V. 8 . Horton ; also a rlght-ot .way granted to the Ohio Central Railroad, the land .so conveyed btlnO 32 9·100 acres ,· more or less . Also the following real est•te situate in Meigs County , Ohio, and Is the 65 acre part of 100 acre lot 157 , bounded and described as follows : The one acre tot tying In the west end Of said part of said 100-acre lot ; Beginning at a stake at a run on the east side of the road, south of the bridge over Thomes Fork; thence south 59 degrees eest 290 feet ; thence south .49 degrees west 150 teet ; thence north 59 degrees we-st 290 feet to the road ; thence north 49 degrees east along said road 150 t feet to the place of beginning ; con ta inlnq 1 acre . Also the following lot adjoining said 1· acre lot situate In Sec . 30, In the 65-acre part of 100 acre lot 1571n sa id county and State : Begln · nino at the North corner of said Moors \-acre lot ; then ce North " 33% degrees east 60 feet thence south 53 degrees east 8.4 feet ; lhence south 70 degrees east 246 teet ; thence south 491;, deg . west 108 feel to the east corner of said 1-acre lot ; thence north 59 deg . wesl 108 feet to the east corner of said 1-acre lot ; thence north 59 deg . west 290 feet to the place of begJnnll)g, containing JJ.~~.. ' AC · w. ~ ! !. • IDS • Itts World Series Facts, Figures BALTIMORE (UPI) - Facts and figures ot the 1971 World Series: Pittsburgh (National League) defeated Baltimore (American League) four games to three in best-of-seven- baseball classic. Results: 1st game: Baltimore 5 Pittsburgh 3; 2nd game: Baltimore 11 Pittsburgh J; Jrd game : Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore have won It arid we'd be the ones· popping champagne," said beaten Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. just eight pitches -and the There's no denying these two Pirates had completed one of were the stars of the final game the most amazing comebacks In -Clemente for hls fourth-inning Series history . home run that broke the scoring U ever a team seemed headed Ice and put Blasa In the driver's for defeat, It was the Pirates seat, and Blass for his four-hit after they lost ·the first two pitching that was just a shsde games of the Series here, f>.l less effective than his three-hit and a hwniliating 11-3. shutout pitching that won the third game last Tuesday just "We still can wln four when the Orioles were threatengames," declared Murtaugh ing to sWeep the Series. then. "In fact, we're capable of Clemente's homer off losing winning four in a row,'' The Pirates came close to pitcher Mllre Cuellar was the doing that, sweeping three only score In the game until the eighth Inning when Wlllle games at home and then losing Stargell singled and Jose Pagan Saturday's game here, 3·2, doubled to score Stargell and before winning Sunday. '!bey were the fifth team In Series make It 2-ll, In the last of the eighth, the history to win the championship Orioles staged their only rally after losing the first two games, when Elrod Hendricks and and they preserved their own Mark Belanger singled and record of never having lost the Tom Shopay moved them along seventh game of a series, '!be Pirates were supposed to with a sacrifice. Hendricks scored as Don Buford grounded llave little pitching -they didn't out, but .Blass reUred Dave have a single 20-game winner, Johnson on a grounder as while the Orioles were the first First Since '60 ' . . ". BALTIMORE (UP!) -Tile Pittsburgh Pirates, world champions because they re· fused to quit, celebrated their stunnihg comeback victory in the World Series today with their cblef concern whether Manager Danny Murtaugh will decide to retire. "I'll make up my mind in three or four weeks," promised the 54-year-old Irishman who also piloted the Pirates to their last world championship In 1980 and at one time In between reUred briefly because of 8 heart condition. Murtaugh, "Most Valuable Player" Roberto Clemente, and pitcher Steve Blass were the chief Pirate heroes In the wake of their 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles In Sunday's seventh game of the World Series. And a happy debate was underway among Pltate fans, JI"Obsbly to last all winter, as to whether or not Clemente should llave been voted -as he was the MYP award and the car that goes with It over the fireballing Blass, "Clemente dld it all," said Belanger raced home In vain, Blass. Then Blass blew the Orioles "Without Blass, they wouldn't down 1·2-3 in the ninth Inning on Grid Browns Nip !standings OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS By United Press International Mid.American Conference League All Games WLT WLT Toledo 3 0 0 6 0 0 Bowling Green 3 10 410 Ohio Un . 2 2 0 J 2 0 W. Mich . I 2 0 4 2 0 Miami 0 1 o 4 1 o Kent State 0 3 0 1 5 0 Ohio Conference • Ail Games w · TwL· T Marietta 3 C 0 4 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 4 1 0 3 0 0 WI ltenberg 1 0 0 4 1 0 Bald .-Wal, 2 o o s 0 0 Mt. Union 2 1 0 3 2 0 Heidelberg 2 1 0 .4 1 0 Oberlin 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 Denison 1 2 0 Otterbein 1 2 0 2 3 0 Wooster I 2 0 2 2 0 1 4 0 Capital 0 3 0 I 4 0 Kenyon 0 3 0 Muskingum 0 3 0 o s o Big Ten League All Games WLT WLT Michigan 3 0 0 6 0 0 OhioSiate 3 0 0 4 I 0 Purdue 3 0 0 3 2 0 Minnesota 2 1 o 3 3 o Wisconsin 2 1 0 3 2 1 Northwestern 3 3 0 2 2 0 Mich, State I 2 0 2 4 0 1 5 0 0 3 0 Indiana 0 6 0 Illinois 0 3 0 0 6 0 Iowa 0 4 0 Others W L T Akron 5 0 0 4 1 0 Ashland Wilmington 3 1 0 4 2 0 Cincinnati Findlay 3 2 0 3 2 0 John Carroll Dayton 2 4 0 2 4 0 Bluffton I 3 0 Ohio Northern I 3 0 Hiram I 3 0 Central State 1 3 0 Case West. Res . 1 • 0 Defiance Youngstown St. 1 4 0 0 s 0 Xavier Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UP!) -"They Cincinnati ll)·yard line set up reached deep down and found the scoring pass to Scott, said something extra, They we1·e a he felt "very bad about losing determined bunch," Ulis one," Head Coach Nick Skorich "You know, you hate to have was describing his Cleveland it happen," Anderson said, "but Browns, who rallied in the final those things happen." two minutes Sunday to hand Despite Scott's outstanding the Cincinnati Bengals a 27·24 performance In the final pe· defeat at Riverfront Stadium , riod, Skorich was quick to point The clincher came with just out that the Browns did not 39 seconds on the clock as run- run the ball as well ·as had ning back Bo Scott hulled his been expected. way four yards through the "Our running game wasn't Bengal defense ror the winning moving the way we wanted it points. to," he said. "As a result our "Scott must have run through entire game seemed to suffer. "The passing game was slow three or four tacklers on that touchdown run ," Skorich said. in coming, too," he added, "Thst's whst I mean by deter· "There was a lot of pressure mined." on Nelsen, Mike Reid, their The Bengals seemed destined great tackle, was in our back· to win, holding a I~ halftime rield all day," lead and a 24-13 margin goin·g into the final period while the Skorich was quick to give defense repeatedly stifled the credit to the Bengals offense, Browns' attempts to score, "They moved the ball much But Scott snared a seven· better than we expected, And yard aerial from quarterback we had some poor tackling on Bill Nelsen to move Cleveland our part. '!bey 're a heck of a within four points and. then team," Skorich said. capped a 52-yard drive with his The · Bengals easily. outdis· spectacular four-yard run, Both tanced the Browns in rushing, scores came in the rourth quar· picking up 232 · yards on the ter, ground while limiting Cleveland "Thst last series of downs to just 64, Premier running obviously was the most import· back Leroy Kelly carried II ant for us this year," Skorich times for just 24 yards, said, "We were behind and we Essex Johnson led the Cincincame back to wln it" nati ground attack with 98 Bengals Head Coach Paul yards in 15 carries and two Brown, accepting his fourth touchdowns, Including a 49-yard Saturday's Ohio straight loss, had no excuses sprint in the fourth quarter College Football sc.ores for his team, , which gave the Bengals an II· By United Press International Ohio State 27 Indiana 7 nWhat can 1 say?" he re- point edge, The victory gave the Browns . Bowl. Gn 46 Kent Slate 33 marked, "We put forth our best Ohio Un . 3 Miami 0 Sunday effort They scored a stronger hold on first place Toledo 35 West, Mich, 24 when the chips were down. in the AFC's Central Dvislon, Cincinnati 10 Wichi ta St. 7 Temple 38 Xavier 0 That's the mark or a great whi!e the Benga Is • now 1, .,, ex· Bald ,-Wal , 47 Kenyon o football team,". perience the same problems Marietta 27 Capital 13 Rookie quarterback Ken An· which resulted in six straight Wooster 16 Denison derson, whose fumble on the losses last year. ~~~J~~~~;~~~~7~M~t~ 27 -~~~i: ngum 7 0 , Ind. 3 14 Wash . &. Le•t•• cffi North Gallia 1 2 o ~ 34 Southwestern o 3 o 30 86 Hannan Trace 0 3 o 6 108 Totals to 10 o 348 341 This Week's Games· Miller at Eastern · Alexander at Kyger Creek Southwestern ot Green Loco I North Gallla at Hannan Trace .Accounts and vouchers of the tol1ow lng named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Oh!o, for approval and settlement : CASE NO . 18413 Eleventh NAPOLES WHIPS OSUNA and Final Account of Lewis V. MEXICO CITY (UPI)Cousins , Guardian of the Guardianship Estate of George World welterweight champion ~ . Cou51ns, an Incompetent Jose Napoles of Cuba scored a Veteran . , CASE NQ. 19935 First and unanimous 10-round decl.sllin Final Accouht of Fred w. Crow, over Esteban Osuna of Argent!· "Jr ., Executor of the Estate of Edith L. Hartinger, Deceased . na Saturday night In a non-title CASE NO. 20057 First ond bout: ·The flgbt was 8 warmup Final Account of lillie E. Dyke, Administratrix of the Estate of for Napoles' scheduled title Samuel V. Dyke, Deceased . defense against Hedgemon Le· CASE NO, 20392 First and Final Account of Eldon Gaul , wls in l:.cs Angeles next month. Executor of the Estate of Zanes' ville Bernice c. Ebersbach, Rosecrans 33 Deceased . ' Beallsville 6 Unless exceptions are tlled,r. heridan 26 Hebren Lakewood 7 thereto, said accounts will be , . ' ::t:..;:_ · tor hearing before said Court o·~'-· ~ .. , ~1 1 ~ Da" the 16th day of November, 197,1.'( ' • "i',;t~8 Ily 11t which time said accounts wll ~ ·' ~'·{ ·t)"j ,"dti:D TO THE be considered and . continue~ -~ ~ ,-, 1 INTEREST OF I rom day lo da.v unlit fino II)'\" ME>IGS MASON A disposed of. : REA · Any person interested may CHESTiel iL. TANNEHILL, file written exceptions to said ROBER~•Hc.OEEdF. accounts or to matters per . . ,' LICH, talnlng to the execution of the ·~•ty . Editor ~ trust, not less than five days S ~ubllshttd ·· ~tally except prior to the date set for hearing , p~~r~~~~Y1 by,,,Tche Ol'llo Valley ·1"J•np ' ompany , 111 . Court. St . ~, ':.l?omeroy-; nhio F. H, O'Brien A5769:• Buj"jn,!.s Office Phon& PROBATEJUOGE 992-2156, Editor>ial Phone 992. MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO . 2157 , I (101 18, 11 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. Caldwell 16 Wooosfleld 8 No .ttonal odverllslng Youngstown Char:ey 28 '·' representative Bottlneiii You~· town Rayen6 Gallagher. Inc ., 12 Ea,st t12nd , St., New York City, New York PoIan d 43 U nIt · 12 . Subscription rate(: , oe : Youngstown Cardinal Mooney livered by carrier whl!re 32 ' available SO cents · per week . Boardman 19 By lv_\otor Roufe where carrie; serv 1ce not available: One Lowellville 18 Springfield Local14 month S1.75 . By mall In Ohio and W. Va., One year $14 00 YVarren VVestern Reserve 9 Six months S7.25 . Thiel . East Liverpool& months U .50 .' Subscription West Branch 33 Norlhweste~n o , price Includes Sunday TimesAmbridge, Pa. ~ Younvstown SentineL · So. 24 ' Orioles Must Wait Until '72 ·.. ·.. ·-:·:·:···:·····. -.-...·..·.··X·. Oemente Most. Valuahle; Title Sentinel 1; 41h game: Pitlsburgh 4 Baltimore 3; 5th game: ·Pit. tsburgh 4 Baltimore 0; 6th game: Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh 2 (10 Innings); 7th game: Pittsburgh 2 Baltimore I. Paid attendance for seven games : 351,091 ; gross re. ceipts, $3,787,694; net receipts, $3.049,803 ; players share $1,031,256; Commissioner's share: S513, 167. team in 51 years to have four of 'em, But in the end, it ·was Pirate pitching that did the Orioles in ~olding them to eight runs and 21 hits in the last Ctve games, Thursday Afternoon Women Sepl. 30, 1171 STANDINGS Team Pfs. New York Clothing 28 12 PO"meroy Bowling Lanes 24 16 ·stmon's Mkt. 23 17 Dave's Tire Land 21 19 Forest Run Block 18 22 Smith's Body Shop 6 34 High Team 3 . Games, first. · New York Clothing 1788; second, Dave's Tire Land 1730 ; third. Simon's Mkl. 1656. High Team Game; first Simon 's Mkt : 622 ; second .- York Clothing 603 . High Ind . 3-Games, first , Mary Voss 531 ; Drema Smi th 493 ; Carolyn Bachner 488 . High Ind .. Game, first . Carolyn Bachner 202 ; second, Mary Voss 201 ; third. Mary Vo ss 176. Forest Run Block 18 30 Smith 's Body Shop 8 40 Team Ending J Games, first, Simon's Mkf. 1740; second, Smith's Body Shop 1642; third, New York Clothing 1572. Team Ending High Game, first, Simon's Mkt. 624 : Smith's Body Shop 586; Sminon's Mkt. Women's Thursday Afternoon Ocl. 14, 1971 STANDINGS Team New York Clothing Pomeroy Lanes Simon's Mkl. Pfs. 42 14 36 20 31 25 Dave's Tire Land 30 26 Forest Run Block 19 37 567 . $mith's Body Shop 10 46 High Ind. 3 Games, first , High Team l ·Games. first , Women's Thursday Afternoon Sonya Wayland 483 ; second, Pomeroy Lanes 1670; second. Oct, 7. 1971 Carolyn Bachner 467 ; third, Simon's Mkt. 1590 ; third , STANDINGS Drema Smith 462. Dave's Tire Land 1470. Team P1s. High Ind ." Game, first, Lois High Team Game, first, New York Clothi ng 36 12 Hawley 181 ; second, Sonya Pomeroy Lanes 606 ; Simon's Pomeroy Lanes JO 18 Wayland 175; BPtly Smith 170. Mkt . 586 ; third . Porr•erov Lanes Simon's Mkl. 29 19 555 . Da ve's Tire Land 23 25 High lnd , •Game, first. Becky Dunfee 171; second, Carolyn Bachner 169; third. Esther Sylvester -Carolyn Bachner 164. High Ind. 3-Games, first. Carolyn Bachner 472; second, Drema Smith 454 ; third, Susie Grueser 446. Llm!: BEATS BOROWIAK . COLOGNE, Gennany (UP!) - Bob IAitz of Tiburon, Calif., won the $10,000 top prize ln the 17th round of the World Professional Tennis Tour &m· day by defeating Jeff Borowiak of Los Angeles, 6-3, 11-7, 6-3, &-2. Saturday's Ohio High School Football Scores By United Press International Cleve. John Hay 21 Cleve, East 16 Shaker His, 16 Clev, His. 15 Richmond His 31 Beachwood 6 Clev. Lu, West 13 So, Amherst 6 Un . School 31 Detroit Cran, 0 Cleve. Benedictine 43 Cleveland Glenville16 Cleveland Holy Name 27 Cleveland West Tech 16 Brush 7 Normandy 0 Hawken School 28 Gilmour 0 Bloom-Carroll 7 Lane . Fisher 6 Fairfield Un. 21 Berne Union 6 Amanda Clearcreek 49 Liberty Union~ ~_, By United Press International East Dartmoufh 10 Brown 7 Penn St. 31 Syracuse 0 Columbia 15 Yale 14 Slippery Rock 28 Cal. St ., Pa. 7 Carnegie-Mellon 24 Allegheny 7 Llayetle 17 Penn 15 West Vir 44 East Car 11 Princeton 35 Colgate 12 Am lntr 37 Bales 3 Wesl Chester 56 Bloomsbg 7 Del Val 28 Grove City 12 Cornell 21 Harvard 16 Delaware 48 Rutgers 7 Dayton 13 Marshal l 0 West Va, Tech 26 Concord 18 Air Force 20 Army 7 Temple 38 Xavier 0 Midwest Ill St. 23 lnd St. 19 St. Josephs 24 Buller 6 Hofstra 10 Wayne St. 7 Iowa VVesleyan 14 DePauw 7 Toledo 35 VVestern Mich 24 Cinci 20 Wichita St. 7 Notre Dame 16 No Car 0 Mich 35 Illinois 6 Iowa St. 2.4 Kansas sf. 0 Purdue 21 Northwestern 20 Minnesota 19 Iowa 14 Ohio St. 27 Indiana 7 Wis 31 Michigan 51. 28 Nebraska 55 Kansas o Okla Sl, 37 Missouri 16 Eastern KY , 0 Eastern M1ch 0 Akron 24 Nor thern Mich 17 Bpwllng Green 46 Kent 51. 33 Ohio U, 3 Miami 0 Tampa 36 Drake 2 North Dakota .23 No Oak St. 7 South ·Duke 41 No Car 51. 13 Vir Tech 41 M,&.Mary 30 Auburn 31 Georgia Te<:h 14 Clemson 32 Virginia 15 Florida 17 Florida St. 15 Miss St. 24 Lamar Tee 7 Miss 20 So. Miss 6 Albany St . (Ga.) 23 Ala 51. 14 Weslern Kyn, IS Ten n Tech 7 Ky. Sl. 24 "Kutztown 15 Murray St. 24 Mid Tenn 15 Furman 41 Davidson 6 Grambling 25 Miss Val 15 LSU 17 Kentucky 13 Wake Forest 51 Tulsa 21 Morgan St. 21 South Car 51. 0 Sou th Car 35 Maryland 6 Ri chmond 21 VMI 6 Presbylerian 24 Citadel 23 l'ulane 33 Pittsburgh 8 Tenn St. 42 Prairie View A&M 20 Georgia 24 Vanderbilt 0 Henderson (Ark 21 Florence (Ala .) 7 Southwest Okla 45 Colo 17 Arkansas 31 Texas 7 TCU 14 Texas A&M 3 Texas Tech 14 Boston Coil 6 Nor th Texas 20 Louisville 17 SMU 16 Rice 10 Louisiana Tech 28 Ark St. 17 East Texas 51. 53 McMurry 6 UCLA 28 U, of Arizona 12 West Utah St. 7 Memphis Kt. 6 Utah 42 Colo St . U 16 B Young 35 Wyoming 17 Air Force 20 Army 7 Cal if 24 Wash St . 23 Oregon 23 Washington 21 Idaho 13 Pacific 12 Man lana 45 Idaho Sl . 35 Weber St . 21 Mont 51. 21 (tie) Oregon St. 24 Ariz St. 18 Stanford 33 USC 18 New Mex 21 San Jose St. 21 (tie) Hawaii 32 Santa Clara 14 Boise Sl 34 East Wash St 28 Loyola 20 Pomona 6 This Week's Ohio College Football Schedule By United Press ln1ernationa I . Wisconsin at Ohio State Miami at Bowling Green Kent Stale at Xavier Ohio Un , at ' Virginia Tech Dayton at Toledo, N Ohio Northern at Ashland So, Ill. at Akron, N Bald. -Wal. at Wittenberg Capilal at Muskingum Denison at Oberlin Heidelberg at Westmins ter Kenyon al VVooster Marietta at Otterbein Hiram ·at Mt. Union Wabash at Ohio Weslevan Bluffton at Defiance Case West , Res . at Wilmington Cenl. St. at Hillsdale, Mich . Grand Valley, Mich , al Findlay Allegheny at John Carroll MiANS JATIIf.IC'rtOH OUAIANrU EBERSBACH HDWt. CO. 110 W. Main . Pomeroy, And the loss of the world's championship mars the record of a team that produced four 20-game winners for the ·first time in 50 years, that includes two "sure" Hall of Famers in Brooks and !'rank Robinson, and never has lost an American League playorf game , "I'd like to play here again next year, " said Frank Robin· son. "All the good things you've done are forgotten, when you lose the Series." Earl Weaver could spend most of the winter trying to figure out what went wrong , But he's not the type. Brash, outspoken and bold, , SCREEN·GLASS FLEX·G-PANE 992-2811 favorite has fallen and after the pain or losing the World Series and the $5,000 di!rerence per player wears orr, the embarrassment will set in . Weaver knows it. Frank Robinson knows it T)le whole team knows it But unlike 1969, they know they can come back next year and win it all. "No, this isn 't as bad as '69, " Weaver said. But Weaver admitted he was •·gonna have to eat a little crow," But not much. The emotional Weaver is determined to come back to the series next year and prove what he said this year about his team. Weaver is first and foremost the leader of his ballclub and knows it wouldn't be good for his team to try to second-guess his·actions this year, That's why when he w~;~lked into the gloomy locker room after getting a call from President Nixon and saw his players sitting in dead silence he yelled, "get it up! Aren't we still the best damn team in baseball and aren't we gonna prove it next year by setting a record by winning 100 games ror the fourth season in a row~" Within minutes the players were chatting, even joking with each other, Buc Hurlers Come Through 1 Dave's Tire Land 605 ; New BALTIMORE (UP! ) - It will be another year at least before the telephone operator at Memorial Stadium can again answer "World Champion Or· ioles. " And for Earl Weaver and the players it will be another year of trying to explain why not. Before the series Weaver called his team the best team ever in baseball, He was disputed by ex-Yankee Phil Rizzuto and some others but there was general agreement that it was certainly one of the best teams ever. Now, as in 1969 when the Orioles lost to the Mets, the College Scores 1 Local Bowling • ... o. • BALTIMORE (UP!) -The Pittsburgh Pirates' pitChing staff is still a butt of jokes, but guess who's making with the funnies now? The Pirates are, that's who. "I want to say I'm happy. to be part of our no-2().game winner pitching staff," said Steve Blass, who was oversha· dowed as the World Series hero only because Roberto Clemente chose this opportunity to stake his claim as the best ballplayer in the world, The Series figured to be a pitching mismatch, because the Orioles went in with four 2(). game winners and the Pirates had none, and in the final five games, it was, It was a mismatch in favor of Pit· tsburgh. ,I . •' ·and two runs in a pair of complete-game victories , agreed with the choice of Clemenete as the Series' "Most Valuable Player," although Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver si ngled out Blass. "Clemente was great but, Baltimore scored only eight without Blass, they wouldn't runs and made only 21 hits in have won," Weaver said. the last five games as Blass, Observed Blass : Nelson Briles, reliever Dave "Clemente did it all." Giusti and rookie Bruce Kison Surprisingly enough the Pi· justified Manager Danny Mur· rates won the World Series with laugh's faith in them. almost no contribution from Blass, who gave up seven hits either Dock Ellis, who led them during the season with 19 victories, or Willie Stargell, who led the major leagues by hitting 48 home runs. Ellis was knocked out in the third inning of the first game and took the loss, and did not pitch again because of a sore elbow, Stargell had a 5-for-24 Series and struck out nine times, " It really was," President Nixon told Mur~&ugh in a congratulatory postgame telephone call, "a team effort." Saints Jolt Cowboys, 24-14 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Archie Manning is slowly replacing jazz as New Orleans' most exciting entertainment The rookie quarterback from Mississippi engineered his se· cond major upset of the National Football League sea· Pro Standings NATIONAL F(Kl"T.BALL LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Presf"lriternational American Conference East W. L. T. Pel. Baltimore 4 1 0 .800 Miami 3 1 1 .?SO 2 3 0 ,1;(11) New York Jets New England 2 3 0 .400 Buffalo 0 5 0 ,000 Central W. L. T. Pet. Cleveland 4 I 0 .800 Pillsburgh 2 2 0 .500 Cmcinnati I 4 1 .200 Houston 0 4 1 .000 West W. L. T, Pet, Oakland 4 1 0 .800 Kansas Ci ly 3 1 0 .750 Denver 1 3 1 .250 San Diego 1 4 1 .200 Nation a I Conference East W, L, T, Pel, Wash ington 5 0 0 1.000 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 Sl. Louis 2 3 0 .400 N.Y. Gian ls 2 s 0 .400 Philadelphia 0 5 0 .000 Central W. L. ·T , Pet. Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 Detroit 4 1 0 .800 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 West W, L. T , Pel. Los Angeles 3 I 1 .750 San FrancisCo J 2 0 .400 Nationa I Conference East W, L, T, Pel, Washington 5 0 0 1.000 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 N.Y . Giants 2 3 0 .400 Philadejphia 0 5 0 .000 Central W, L, T, Pet. Minnesota 410.800 Detroit 4 1 0 .800 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 Green Bay 2 3 0 ,400 West W, L, T, Pel. Los Angeles 3 I I .750 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 New Orleans 2 ·2 J,. ,500 Atlanta 1 3 I .250 Sunday's Results Balli more 31 New York Gianls 7 New York Jets 28 Buffalo 17 San Francisco I~ Chicago 0 Cleveland 27 Cincinnati 24 New Orleans 24 Dallas 14 Detroit 31 Houston 7 Los Angeles 24 Atlanta 16 Minnesota 24 Green Bay 13 Miami 4\.. New England 3 Oakland 34 Philadelphia 10 Wash ington 20 St. louis 0 Denver 20 San Diego 16 (Only games schedu led) Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Kansas City (night) (Only game scheduled) Saturday's Game Buffalo at San Oiego (night) (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Chicago at Detroit Cincinnati at Oakland Denver at Cleveland Green Bay at Los Angeles Houston al Pittsburgh Miami at New York Jets New Eng land at Dallas New Orleans at Atlanta New York Giants at Philadel · phia San Francisco al 51. Lou is Washington at Kansas City (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Balli more at Minnesota (niQhtl (Only game scheduled) son Sunday when he ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to pace the Saints to a 24·14 victory over the Dallas Cowboys, Manning, whose touchdown with one second left gave the Saints an upset victory over the Los Angeles Rams in the season opener, scored on runs of 15 and three yards and passed 29 yards to Tony Baker ror another score before a crowd of 83,088 which watched in near pandemonium, The Saints, who led 17.() at the half, almost let the game ge t away from them as the Cowboys rallied behind the passing of Roger Staubach to draw within three points early in the final period. But the Cowboys' offense stalled midway through the final quarter and Manning wrapped up the game for New Orleans by scoring on a three· yard run with only 47 seconds left after Dave Kopay recovered a Dallas fumble on the Cowboys' ten-yard line, In other action, Washington ran its record to 5.() by blanking St Louis, 20.0; Cleve· land squeezed by Cincinnati, 27· 24; Detroit walloped Houston, 31-7; Minnesota·defeated Green Bay, 24-13; Oakland beat Philadelphia, 34·10; Baltimore routed the Giants, 31·7; and the Jets whipped Buffalo, 28-17, Also, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 24-16; San Francisco blanked Chicago, 13-0; Miami crushed New England, 41-3; and Denver nipped San Diego, 20-16. Pittsburgh is at Kansas City in tonight's nationally televised contest Jack Pa;dee intercepted three passes and Larry Brown rushed ror 150 yards as Washington remained the lone undefeated-untied team in pro footbalL The Redskins inter· cepted four passes and recovered three fumbles in defeating the Cardinals br the second time this season, Bo Seott scored three touch· downs , including the decisive one with 39 seconds remaining on a four-yard run, to spark Cleveland's victory over excoach Paul Brown's Bengals. The Browns marched 48 yards on their final TD drive, with Seott bursting aU tacltle for the final lour, Steve Owens scored two touchdowns and Lem Barney scored on a 28-yard run with a pass interception as Detroit blitzed Houston, The Lions also got a 3f>.yard scoring pass from Greg Landry in hsndlng the Oilers their -fourth loss. Alan Page blocked an attempted extra point and set up a touchdown with a rumble recovery in sparking Minnesota to its victory OV,!!r Green Bay, Gary Cuozzo paced the Vikings' offense with three touchdown passes, Daryle Lamonica brought Oakland back from a !().point halftime deficit with two touchdown passes as the Raiders rallied to beat Philadelphia. Lamonica, who didn 't start because of a hamstring pull, entered the game in the second half and connected on scoring passes of 35 yards to Fred Biletnikofr and 27 yards to Eldridge Dickey to help send the Eagles to their fifth straight loss, Norm Bulaich scored on a 34· yard run and a 27-yard pass from Earl Morrall in pJlcing the Colts to victory over the Giants, Bob Davis passed for two touchdowns as the Jets handed the Bills their fifth successive loss and Roman Gabriel scored the decisive touchdown witt 4:50 to play in Los Angeles' come-from-behind victory over Aliar,_ Your taiilolred .to needS.' Whether you , ·:went auto, life · ·'' ' . homeowners · ·In ~urance, we wll1 design a policy ,to fit your individual requirement"s . ·il DIS!=USS your s~W~ needl wi•h. l'l~ · ·· Da\is-WIIW.1111. Phone 992-2966 _ PDflltroy 114 C.urt St., 3 ROOMS .NEW'. FURrtiTURE $J49.95 sJs.oo-oown11&lan<;e On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, Va . FAST ONE·DAY SERVICE on loans up to ALSO OTHER C.L.CO. LOANS Of $ 5000 AND MORE '125 E. MAIN - POMEROY, 0. ' 992-2171 �• • Whii~ 1/'iinlcons Get Fi th Grid BY GARY CLARK was escorted' 40 yards into the The Wahama White Falcons end zone for his fourth touchjourneyed 115 miles Saturday down of the night. The extra night to take on the Van point pess was complete from Bulldogs. White to Clark and with 10:36 When the fog had lifted the lert in the half the White Faltlnal score was 57-24 and Wa- cons led by a score or 28.JJ . hama had won their filth game On the· ensuing kick.o!f, the against no defeats and one tie. Bulldogs finally got a drive Paced by•the accurate arm of started and got down to the Mike White and the running of Wahama 15 yard line where Robbie Lambert, the Falcons they had a first and 10 situawere never contested. tion. Randy Clark then threw The first quarter began with a Van ball carrier for a three Wahama receiving the opening yard loss and three incomplete :tick.ofi. The White Falcons passes killed the drive. IVadidn't take long in getting their hama had the ball on their own drive started as Curtis Roush 10 ya rd line and on the first picked up a first down on the play fumbled and gave the ball fir st play of the game . On the back to Van at the 13. Barry next play the other hall of the Harris then made the big dynamic duo Chester Roush, defensive play as he threw the rambled &round Jert end for a Van quarterback for a 12 yard 37 yard gain down to the Van 8 loss and the White Falcons held " yard line . Three plays later, and took over the ball once Robbie Lambert bulled over again on their own 11 yard from the 2 for the first touch- line. Wahama then proceeded down of the night. The extra to march down the !ield grindpoint attempt wasnogoodandso ing out the yards and Chet with 9:14 left in the first quarter Roush climaxed an 89 yard Wahama led 6-ll. drive by going the last 9 yards The WhiteFalconsnexttouch- for the touchdown. The extra down was set up when Tom Sam- point kick was blocked and the sell partially blocked a Bulldog halftime score was Wahama punt that gave the White Fal- 34- Van 0. cons the ball on their own 45 Wahama kicked off to Van to yard line . A Mike White pass open the second half. It was to Chester Roush was good for at this point that the Falcons 28 yards down to the eight yard reserves took over and Van beline. Robbie Lambert. once ga n to move the ball. It took again carried the ball in from the Bulldogs 15 play s to travel eight yards out for his second the 59 yards for their first touchdown of the night. White touchdown of the game. The passed to Curti s Roosh for the extra point run was good and two point conversion and so with 4:12 left in the first quarter the score was 14-0. The WhiteFalconsnext.touchdown was scored on a 33 yard screen pass from Mike White to Robbie Lambert. Lambert went over the goal line escorted by no less than five White Falcon lineman. A beauti[ulJy executed: screen pass which resulted in six points. The extra point pass fell incomplete and with 1:00 left In the first quarter the score was 20.JJ. The second quarter began with the Bulldogs punting to Wahama . With 11:25 left in the half, Mike White started around right end and pitched back to Curtis Roosh who went 68 yards for a touchdown. The long run was nullified by O[fsetting penalties. This didnotdiscourage the White Falcons as White quickly found Randy Clark in the open and completed a 26 yard pass play down to the Van 40 yard line . On the next play White once again hit Robbie Lambert with a perfectly executed screen pass and Robbie ---------The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 1971. The .moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning star is Saturn . The evening stars are Mereury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra . Van ball carrier rao:ed 68yards for a touchdown. The extra point run was good an<! with 5:51 Len In the game the score was 49:.!4. After the kick-<Jif tbe White Falcons started their final drive or· the game. It all started with a 10 yard run by White. curtis Roush then followed with a 12 yard run. White then threw a pass to. Randy Clark which was good for 19 yards. Mike White then scored (rom 4 yards out lor the Falcons 55th zn, 57-24 point. The extra point kick was the ball carrier for a two point ing back, whohad~~~tlmpressive no goOd 8nd so with 2:18 len in salley. That's the way the night by picking up 90 yards in the game Wahama led 55:.!4. game ended with the final score 5 carries. Tbe dynamic duo The White Falcons scored 57:.!4. Chester and· Curtis Roush had their final two points on a. Tom Samsell would have to 57 and 43' yards In 6 carries . sattey. It all started when be singled out as the defensive Robbie Lambert picked up 35 Mike Lewis Intercepted a pass player of the game by his tine yards in 6 carries and Mike and ran the ball back to the performance. He blocked a punt White had 40 yards in 7 carries. Van 34 yard line. Wahama and led the team with 8 lndlvlIn the receiving department then started to drive but had It dual tackles. Robbie Lambert Chester Roush ledtheteamwlth killed when a Terry Smith pass Barry Harris and Danny Litch- 2 catches for 103 yards. Randy was Intercepted at the Van two · field also ola.ved fine defensive · Clark caught 4 passes for 77 yard line. On the next play games having 7 tackles each. ' yards and Robbie Lambert cauthe pitch was fumbled In the end . The of!ensiv.e was. led inrush- ght 2 pesses for 73yards. Mike zone and Bruce Hussell fell on ·mg byTonyGr~mm, ~nlor runn- White completed !Oaf 15 passes • ·:0:·:·:·. ··:···:···.... .•·• •'•, '·.·•· ....... ·•·.• ••;•.•·. ·.;.,:.;.:.:·:·· .. •.. ...... handed Miami a 3-0 loss In its first taste of Mid-Am competilion after the Redskins had won four non-conference games. Dave Green's 41-yard field goal in the third quarter was the margin for the Bobcats. Cincinnati turned a pair of Wichita State fwnles into touchdowns to beat the Shockers 21)7 with tailback Mel Riggins and quarterback Albert Johnson leading the Bearcat running game. Losing Streak Ends A nine-yard pass to tight end Gary Jenkins, a two-yard run by Dick James and a !our-yard burst by fullback Reggie Harrison accounted for Cincinnati and Terry Smith 1 of 3 In the passing depertment. The oflensive player of the game would have to be Mike White who plaYed a brlllant Scoring: WHS VAN 20 i4 8 15 57 0 0 o 16 24 game, one of..?"'ke n"!'s:e~ .. ......... ~ II.U Ui AU • . hls .career. 1\111 comp .. . ~ *' - . . . 1 io of 15 passes for 263 y&rds and rushed 40 yards in 7 carries for a combined total . - of 303 yards . An almost Insurmountable task perform- · No man Is useless while I' . he has a friend. ed by Mike White. The White Falcons meet their first really big test next week - 1\obert Louis Steve~on :. when they tra•el to Ravenswood to take oo the Red Devils. Wahama hopes to be at full strength which they were not Quick! Easy last Saturday night. They were without the services of Audie McFarland, defensive lineback. er and Mike "Big Sweed" Ho. ward, defensive end who are injured. Klckofl time Is 8:00. 1 . Fridays Only WHS VAN The Drive-In Window 586 220 Total Yards is Open . 288 1881 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Yds. Rushing 298 32: Yds. Pas•ing (Continuously) 16 9 First Downs 70 44 I Other Bonking Hours t to 3 Penalties and 5 to 7 IS UIUII OR I I Fumbles Fridays. 1 0 Fumbles Lost .·o o· AmatelD' Gardeaen, Middleport Bulbs! &!rely throughout the year no flowers are more welcome than those of the bulbs, which herald tbe spring and continue In a glorious pageant of color until the first of the swnmer blooms commence to unfold. And the lac! that they are the easiest' plants to grow successfully In all types of soil, thriving equally well In town and country gardens, is another guarantee of their lutq and lna'easlng pop~ty, Indeed, lt Ia difficult to plant too many of them, even In the smallest garden ; but like all other ornamental plants, they do repay any special attentlon we may give them, es~lally In the Initial soU preparation. For tulips, choose a well-drained place, never one where Piddles form. First, spade the ground deeply, and if soil is poor and clwnpy, lreak It up and mix In generous doses of vermiculite. or perlite, and leaf mold, compost or peat mas.s. For each bulb group, excavate a hole deeper than needed, and mix bulb food into the bottom soli. Bone meal is very good lor all types of bul.b6. Use about '>' cup per six bulbs. Cover this fertilized layer with an Inch or untreated soil on which to rest the bulbs. PLANTING TIME Any fall month from the arrival of bulbs in stores up to freezeup wW do for planting tullpa. Only extra early blooming species kinds {such as koufmannianas, losterlanas, clusianas) need setting as early as mid.()ctober. Most gJII'deners planting a number of kinds of bulbs In fall save the tulips untlllast. DEPI'HS - Soil and climate dictate the exact depth; but the trend Is toward deeper planting of tulips, in an ef!ort to keep tbem at good bloom size longer. In average soils and In zones where summer are as warD! as in Philadelphia, Columbus, Indianapolis and K8nsas City, gardeners are setting large-bulbed tulips with up to ten Inches of soil above them. The purpose Is to reach cooler 110il that deters the bulb from making unwanted divisions and thus reclucq bloom. In heavy clay soQB avoid such de.Jp planting. Experiment a few bulbs setting at difierent levels and marking the depth on labels; then compare results next spring to guide you In future Sl!8llons. The much shallower depths often reconunended are feasible In plantings to be changed every year. Small-bulb tulips such as tarda should of course be set JX'Oportionately shallower than the large types. Space bulbs five to seven Inches apart, depending on size. MULCHING AND WATERING - Fall rains usually take care of moisture needs, but in case of drouth, water the planted area moderately to foster root growth. Plantings that run dry are usually late blooming In spring, with poor flowers. After watering, top with a light leal mulch to hold In moisture and stabilize soil temperature. FRAGRANT HYACINTIIS - The spring garden could contain no ll1iX'f attractive picture than li few small betb ·of Hyacinths, each bed devoted to a separate color, In positions where their fragrance, as well as their beauty, can be enjoyed to the full. Beneath the windows on the sunny side of the house is an ideal position for small groupings or Hyacinths, if only lor bulbs that have served llleir J1III'P088 for Indoor decoration,, for if left undisturbed in su~ pOJutlons they will increase and flower freely lor many years, JX'oducing spikes of medlwn size. ltJI for all other bulbs, the soil should be cultivated well before planting the Hyacinth, putting hwnus lonnlng material well down, arxl mlling In a little bone meal, after which the' bulbs should be set 8 or 9 Inches apart. Holes should be prepared 6 inches deep so there will be 4 inches of soli on top of nulb. Daffodils and Narcissi - One great advantage of Daffodils and Narcissi iB that their colors seem to hannonize well with aU other flowers ol their season, and no matter where they are planted they seldom look out of place. In the flower garden, they are admirable subjects for the herbaceous border to bring color to this portion o( __the garden when it Is most needed. U planted In small groups;' say half a dozen bulbs of each kind, towards the front of the border, quite a 1 FARMERS BANK 1 t'A"INGS an.d ..,., co. , POMEROY. OHIO ""' Member FDIC *- ~_:~~~ ~~::~' * ' ... .. *~***'** +ll~rln!M' I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 • Little Blacks Suffer Setback To Meigs The Meigs Little Marauders Saturday morning defeated the Point l!leasant Little Blacks by a score of 16-14. The game was a battle of the defenses but Meigs running game• seemed to be too powerful for the Little Blacks. The first touchdown came with 3:37left in the 3rd quarterwhn Meig's Alan McGiauchman ran 8 yards for the score. The conversion attempt was good arxl Meigs led 8-0, Point Pleasant scored its first touchdown when Randy Warer hit Jim Doef!inger with a 35 yard scoring pass. The conversion was oo good arxl Meigs led B-6. No more scoring occurrec;t until the fourth quarter when Meigs Ron Couch rambled two yards for a score. The pass attempt for the conversion was good arxl Meigs led 11!-6. . The final score of the game came when Randy Warilt.r found Paul Casto wide open and hit him with a 57 yard scorlll! pass. Warner ran for the conversion and the final score was 16-14. Meigs Ron Couch and Alan McGlauchman were the leadIng rusers In the game with 135 and 111 yards respectively, Polrt Pleasant's leading rusher was Jim Chndler who had 51 yards. Bobby Watsoo ch!.PPed In with 35, Point Pleasant's pas sing game was excellent. Randy Warner . hit 11-17 pesses 'for 180 yards. lading receivers were Jim DoeCli'1Jer who caught six passes for 92 yards, Paul Casto call!;hl four pases f~r B5 yards, I , Score by quarters: Meigs 8 0 0 8 - 16 Pt. Pleasant0 6 0 B - 14 Scoring: M - McGiauchman 8 yd. run (Dilllard to Cbafin pass) 3:37 1st. PP - Doef!inger 35 yd. pass from Randy Warner (run failed) 5:24 2nd, M - Couch 2 yd. r un (IJUIiard to U..ry pass) 4:16 4th. PP- Casto 57 yd pss from Randy Warner (Warner run) 3:52 4th. Civil Service Jobs For Qualified People I MEN-WOMEN 18 and Over Applications now being accepted. Train for Secure Future with Civil Service . No EX· perience. No High School. Excellent Private Training Program. Postal Clerks STARTING PAY IS $140 per week. 100s of other types of job~ I Read all about it. Never before in the history of the wodd has history been mode so rapidly. Never before has the needand the right-for in-depth information been so vital. Men walk on the moon, governments decide the fate of millions, a little lad is reunited with his dog. The drama of living - at every level- is reported in your newspapers as it happens. Accurately. Completely. Freely. Knowledge- through information -gives each individual a freedom ·of choice. Your ne~spapers are dedicated to this concept. America and her newspopers _are growing together. Read all about it. Tra imng guaranteed until appointment . For in formation on job, salaries and requirements, Write including phone number and ho urs usually home to Modern Carrds The Oaily Sentinel Box 729C Pomeroy, Ohio THE FANTASTIC "AGE GROUP DIET" For Those Who "Can't Lose!" Santa Barbara, Calif. !Special) - A totally new idea in weight loss has 1ust been discovered, tested and proved! This new way will enable people to lose weight (up to a pound a day) even though they haven't been able to lose weight before! Th is discovery is based on " Age Group Diets." Before , the overweight person had to use the sa me diet used by everyone else - regardless of his or her age. The diet didn' t work because the body of a 46·year.old just is not the same as that of a 16-year-old person . The Institute of Weight Con trol found there were three separate body-age groups: 16-22 ; 23-45 ; and over 45. When specia l diets were designed for these age groups, the weight loss was fantastic! And. it does make sense! A young person is much more active ,. -----------------· . I I Over 5,500 1 I FAMILI~_ R~ I !Han an older person. For example, thi! "In· between" woman (23 to 45) Is having babies and her body changes for that period. So, It's reasonable to design three separate diets to I if the three age I I groups - and these diets are ama zi ngly successful. If you have never lost weight before, you can lose welghtfast now. If you have a diet designed especially for you! A diet for your age Instead of for all ages! The search was extremely diffic ult but worth It because It's now proven that " Age Group Diets" are the only diets 93108 . I' I LJ.---·-------------.. that work . So you can now be posi tive of losing we ight by sending us your age and $2 (s2 .10 In Calil.)lor your own " AGE GROUP DIET ." Note : SLIM-TABS are organic, natural, non-chemical weightreducing aids that make dieting easy- and extra pounds drop off like magic! Delicious mall taste. Nothing else like lheml Available only through us. $4 ($4.20 In Calif.) , for 125 wafers. SPECIAL OFFER ' BOTH your "AGE GROUP DIET" AND SLIM-TAliS for only $5 !$5.25 in Calif.) Save Money! Cash Is O. K. (For lsi C\. Mail add sl). GIVE YOUR AGE! lnstltue of Weight Control, Dept. AG, 1485 C East \Iaiiey Road, Santa B~r]lara. Calif. THE SENTINEL DAILY! ~ ~'/?,~ \\!!:~ AMERICA ~ ~~ -----.JJ - I II o n11cmonntcro ~ II I I I I I I I I I I Th e Da1•1y sen t•1neI SERVING THE MEIGS.MASON AREA PH. 992·2156 "- 992·2157 Ct;, · . . . , . II J given by Miss Mildred Hawley. Arrangements of fall flowers decorated the tables. T)le program by Mrs. Paul Winn carried out tbe motherdaughter theme . She read "Behold Thy Mother" and an excerpt from "Our Hearts Are Young and Gay,"and gave an account of the beginning of Mother 's Day . Mrs . Bea Stewart read " Inauguration Day," and Mrs. Olevia Cottrill President read about Eisenhower's relationship to his mother. Tuesday. Named to committees were Mrs. E, L. Lallance, Mrs . Oscar Roush, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth , Mrs . Mabel Walburn, and Mrs. Pratt, kitchen; Mrs. Martha Ghilds, Mrs . Cathryn Erwin, Mrs. George Meinhart, and Mrs. Robert McElhinny, serving ; Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Denver Rice, soliciting. The group also planned a rummage sale to be held on Nov. 4, 5, and 6 in the Fry building . The work schedule includes Mrs. Erwin, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Meinhart , Wedn esday; Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs . Lallance, Thursday ; Miss Hawley, Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs. Audrey Swett, Mrs. Erwin, Friday , and Mrs. Nina Bland and Mrs. Lallance , Saturday. Guests were Elizabeth Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Esther Fugate, Mrs . . Clara Conro.y , Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Gerry Halley , Mrs. Delma Halley, Mrs . Alice Robeson, Mrs. Yvonne Reedy, Mrs . Patty Swift , Mrs . Nellie Hughes, Doris Smith, Mrs. Lois Ann Freddie Houdashelt, Sharon Wilson, Amy Erwin, Mrs. Cottrill, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Ella Reuter, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Narsa Van Meter, Mrs. Bernice May and Mrs. Ruth Moyer. Cunningham , Jeannie Stanley, Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser . Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Nelle Bahr , Mrs . Freda Welling, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mrs. Dorothy Roach , Miss Social Calendar · \' .~•. .' 129 Attend Retreat Ingels Furniture THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Wolfpen News, Notes The 100% PROFIT CROP PAYING-- ·'l··!) per -cwt On lo: MIDWAY MARKET \ ·-Old P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 MONEY "DOES'; GROW ON TREES VISIT IN RUTLAND RUTLAND - Recent visitors at the McKnight-Stansbury b;lme In Rutland were Mrs. Olarlea Elliott, Colwnbus, who spent a weekend; Mr, and Mr@: Carl Reeves of Fairport liar· bor, Iuncheoo guests, and Mr. and Mrs . Hollis Grate, GUARANTEED MARKET Langsvllle; Miss Clemma Vale, Walnuts w~ Hulls Cardington; Mrs. Fern J!adcllff, Rutland; Mrs. Hurley Ne!Jon and son; John, Rutland; Mrs ..SammY. R~ll, Ui'batla, and Mr. and Mrs. <llester 20:i West Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio Etwbl, Mrs. Don l!lrwln and No Charge for Hulling daughter, Amy, Middleport. . ._ _ _,.;...;,;-..;;;;.;.;;,;.;.;..;,;,;~~;;:.--..... Bring Your ........ o;. Martin Speaks in Columbus BLACK WALNUTS I' ·------~---------------------~--~-~------~-----------~------- -- I \ ! ~::=;::::,;; ,J · ~~~ = I I I I I fhls newspaper's advertisers bring you the freedom to compare and ~hoose from advertised values - for your fam· fly, your home, for your every need. Recognition of mothers highlighted the annual motherdaughter banq9et of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of • Christ Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Norman Yeauger, vice president, recognized and presented white carnation corsages to Mrs. EUa Reuter, the oldest mother there, Mrs. Hattie Swift, second oldest ; Mrs. Run ell Moyer , the youngest, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother with the most children. She also gave a yellow rosebud carnation to Mrs. Grace Pratt, president. All of the corsages were gifts !rom Francis Florist. The potluck dinner was served by members of the Homebuilders Class including William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Herman Kincaid, and Max Stewart. Mrs. Pratt welcomed tlie 61 members and guests, and table grace was If JOU'rt sick MONDAY TUESDAY THEODORUS Councill7, D of SALISBURY PTA Tuesday or hurt? A, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Mon- 7:30 p.m., Program on fire N'A.fiONWIDIIDiuranc:e doclday . Charter to be draped for prevention . witlllbt H 'Ill Plu lhlt loti During the business meeting 10W ebooae proiOCtioa 1014 Mrs. Sophia Lazon and Mrs. COURT OF AWARDS for thank you notes were read from Mary B. Heines. Members are Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop Wayne Clark, missionary in • CbooN C09ei'Qii for younell, to wear white . 137 , Ra cme, · Tue sd ay, 7:30 p .m. . .•~dUWrHawaii, and from Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal at Racine American Legion • C~oote ID ltDOU81 to coYer Osby Martin for serving the Arch Masons, specia l con- Hall . Parents invited. holpiul d , """ otller Jn·botpiraJ tiJNDMI, reception of Eight and Forty for vocation , 7:30 Monday night fo r 'FRIENDLY CIRCLE , 8 p.m. ' up 10 any tUIODlble IJDCIItM Mrs. Martin . A$25donation was 1ou think you'll r.eed. !he purpose of conferring mark Tuesday, Trinity Church. Mrs. made by the Martins. master a nd past ma ster Phil Globokar to have the ( CaU me tod•~ tor detaill. Plans were made for the degrees. program. Society to serve the CHESTER PTA Monday 8 WEDNESDAY Homebuilders dinner on p.m. Grandparents night. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew MIDDLEPORT Child Con- Webster Post · 39, American serva tion League, 7:30 Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wed,_ ~ Tuesday, Columbus and nesday, home of Mrs. Paul ~ ·~ Southern Ohio Electric Co. Casci, Middleport. Mrs. Mary Martin, Depar- Martin were Mrs. Kathy L'surintendant ; Mrs. Grace Members to take wedding BOSWORTH Coun cil 46 , temental Chapeau Eight and Heacock, chapeau; Mrs. Thea Evans, 1-avocate ; Louise ~~~~ures. Products party to be Royal and Select Masons, 7:30 Forty, was guest speaker at a Burns, first demi chapeau Goodall, Ia secretaire; Mrs. Wednesday at the Masonic dinner meeting of Franklin premier; Mrs. Ethel Spiker , Mary Poetker, Ia cassaire; and MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Temple. demi chapeau Kathryn Reinhardt , pouvior Monday night Middleport County Salon 333 Thursday second Mrs . Lillian member . Elementary School. Chalk talk WEDNESDAY night at Max Steak House, deuxieme ; 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio by Dr. Albert McKenzie, MIDDLEPORT Literary Oberconz, l'aurnonier; Mrs . Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker · Collimbu5. Mrs. Martin was ac- Louise Tallay, la archiviste; were overnight guests of Mrs. Gallipolis, Classroom Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, companied to Columbus for the Mrs. Ann Williams, Ia con- Esther Edgar, departemental visitation . MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Racine. Mrs. 0. 1B. Stout to meeting by Mrs. Myrtle.Walker cierge; Mrs . Virginia Worrell , chapeau passe . DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m . review "Since Silent Spring." of Racine, le secretaireMiddleport Masonic Temple . Response will be a wonder of cassaire departemental. Plans will be made for Oct. 25 nature. The year's plan for increasing giv ing for research and inspection. Mothers Club will treatment or cystic fibrosis and meet in basement. tuberculosis was outlined by T)le Third Annual Ladles Christian woman · can better CANDYSfRIPERS, 7 p.m. Mrs. Martin who announced Retreat of area Churches of present Christ to others if she Monday at Veterans Memorial that the all-partners' project Christ was held Friday and herself has a pleasing ap- Hospital. All members urged to this year will be the purchase of Saturday at the Ohio Valley pearance. Mrs. Thompson attend. a respiratory monitor for the Christian Assembly, Darwin, attended TUESDAY the Kentucky National Jewish Hospital in with 129 women from 25 Christian College. FILM OF Eastern-Federal Denver, Colo. The machine , she churches in attendance. Thoughts on overcoming Hocking game when Eastern explained, registers on a screen "God's Women in Today's problems faced by the Christian Athletic Boosters meet at 8 for the heart beat, lung function, World" was the theme of the woman in today's world were Tuesday night at the movies at and blood pressure, and would retreat which began on Friday given by Mrs. Charles Snyder, a the high school. Refreslunents. SALISBURY P .T.A., 7:30 service between 100 and 150 with registration at 5 p.m. and a member of the Norton Church p.m. Tuesday. Program on children annually at the banquet at 6:30. of Christ. safety. hospital. Sessions conducted on SEE THE Mrs. Martin also asked that Saturday included "Visual T)le Meigs, Hocking Valley RADARANGE MICROWAVE every ·partner in Ohio con- Poise," "Wardrobe and Ac- and Ohio Valley areas were COME SUNDAY OVEN DEMONSTRATED AT: tribute $1 each on nurses cessories," "The Problems of represented at the retreat with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henry of scholarships. Scholarships are God's Women In Today 's 80 of the 129 registered staying Amesville were Sunday visitors awarded to nurses for advanced World," and "Trip to God's overnight at the Darwin of Mr . and Mrs. Patrick MIDDLEPORT study m tuberculosis or cyshc . Beauty Parlor." Special music assembly grounds. Lochary ,' High St., Pomeroy . fibrosis . and chalk drawings were Co-chairmen for the event The membership goal, the leatured on the program. were Rosalee Kasler and Becky departemeilwl chapeau said, is Mrs. Philip Ling, wife of the Teagarden, both of the Hooper 1,741i. A gift and corsage was minister at the Eastland Church Ridge Church of Christ. Mrs. National Bank Region No.4 Charter No. 9815 Call No. 419 presented to Mrs. Martin. Mrs. of Christ In Colwnbus, and a Frances An lie, also of the Walker was also presented a graduate of Kentucky Christian Hooper Ridge Church, was in REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING gift. College, was song leader. Mrs. charge of food preparation for DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Officers installed by Mrs. Ling directs the choir at the the rea tr\'8 t. Eastland Church. Emphasis of the retreat was Mrs. Frederick Thompson to teach service to God and to discussed charm and poise. A convey a pride or being "In His member of the Rosehlll Church Service." The 1972 retreat was of Christ near Colwnbus, Mrs. set for Oct. 20 and 21 with the of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1971 Thompson is a part-time model. Marietta Church of Christ as the published in response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title She gave hints on how a host unit. 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $366,083.33 Mr. and Mrs. wm: Boyce of U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,442,767.22 Columbus were weekend large selection of the choicer Trumpet Daffodils and large and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - 80,752.50 small-cupped Narcissi can be grown successfully with very little Russell. Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,515.00 disturbance for 3 or 4 years after which, with the other occupants Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Federal funds sold and securities purchased ci the border, they can be lifted and replanted. If the border is were business visitors in under agreements to resell - - - - - 500,000.00 edged with Nepeta, so much the better; for Dallodils planted, and Colwnbus Monday. Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,852,137.78 theyaretheloveliestofallflowers lovely spring show, and later Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, dying foUagewlll be hldden from view by the Nepeta. Hemlock Grove were Sunday · and other assets representing bank premises - - 17,076.00 LOVELIEST WHEN NATURALIZED -Among all flowers visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,969.81 that lend theinselves to natural planting, the Daffodils and Sargent. TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·$5,273,301.64 Narcissi are SUJX'eme. lf a patch of grass iB available that can be Mr . and Mrs. Eugene LIABILITIES left uncut until early swnmer, that is where Daffodils ahould be Thompson and daughters were Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, planted, and they are the loveliest ol all flowers lor planting In Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,192,068.44 grassed-down orchards. Most bulb dealers offer special mixed H. E. Warner and Mark. Time and savings deposits of individuals, coilections for naturalizing, bul much better effects are obtained ._ ,- . partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,821,632.86 by · planting groUJlll of Individual varieities. Likewise, the oft Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 17,801.23 repeated advice to sea iter the bulbs and plant them where they Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - 648,623.77 fall, while excellent In theory, makes · rather heavy work in MOTHER VISITED Certified and officers' 5hecks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,412.03 JX'actice, unless a special bulb planter is used. A quicker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $4,687,538.33 more satisfactory method is to 1Ift patches of turf, prepare the ol Elyria were weekend guests (a) Total demand deposit< - - - - - - - - $1,495,905.47 ground beneath, plant a patch of half a dozen or so bulbs, and of his mother, Mrs. Golda (b) Total time and savings deposits $3,191,632.86 replace the turf. In a few years the bulbs will have increased to Mourning, Middleport. Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 139,819.69 such an e>:tent that the patches will have grown together, and TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,827,358.02 each spring wW p-esenta glorious llliiBS of bloom. RESERVES ON LOANS &SECURITIES VJSI'IS PARENTS WHEN TO PLANT THE BULBS- Be.aring in mind that the - - $38,833.37 Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - Miss Penny Price, Midbulbs will occupy the ground for several years, it is worthwhile Reserves on securities : - - - 650.00 going to a lltUetroublelnpreparing the soU for them, by breaking dleport, spent the weekend In TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - $39,483.37 It up well with a fork and mlling In plenty ol humus-forming Bloomington, Ind. with her CAPITAL ACCOUNTS compost or leaf mold, and a generous sprinkling of bone meal. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Equity capital-total - - - - $406,460.25 Price. The Ideal planting period Is from mid.SOptember until the end of Conunon Stock-total par value - - - - - - 125,000.00 October. No. shares authorized 5,000 little bulbs like Snowdrops should be planted 3 inches deep RELATIVES VISITED No. shares outstanding 5,000 and 3 Inches apart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ - 125,000.00 Winter Aconite 3inches deep and 31nches apart. Spurrier, Pomeroy R.D.. spent Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - lli6,460.25 Q'ocus 3'>' Inches deep and 3or 41nches apart. Tuesday and Wednesday with TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $406,460.25 Glory of the Snow (Chionodoxa) 3 inches deep and I and 2 ber brother-In-law and sister, Loot 1111d 11'111' live sidr· IJy , ,1, TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND Inches apart. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllus West, and iu thr hislory of mnu . A uoorld of sad CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . $5,273,301.64 GrapeHyaclnth31nchesdeepand31nchesapart. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Graham MEMORANDA 1111d ofiru mul coul rasts. 'We ask ' 'Wh y) These Sl1ll1ll bulbs are the earliest to be seen in the spring, and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Average or total deposits for the 15 calendar especially the crocus and snowdrop. They dispel the drabness or Michael Goff and sons, Why poverty ill a lm1d of plwly ) 11Jhy aliwalwu wiJ1 11 W!ys ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,688,197.74 winter from the garden with the gll~or~io~us2:=:.:!:!!;._ _.:Po:w:ha:t:tan:.Po:in:t~._ _ __,. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar u>r are all hor11 lo lhr same fa mily of IIWII ) J'hr aciJillg DRIVE-IN BANKING - Mothers Honored by Philathea Women BY MRS. ELIZABE111 BURKE'IT . wco· ',,,. .. ' A weekly feature of Meigs A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 17-7, Ohio Wesleyan shut out scores. Dayton snapped a four-game Muskingwn 27~. Bluffton took losing slreak in handing Marsh- Manchester {Ind.) 7-3, Central all a 13-0 loss at Huntington, State beat Defiance 27-8; WilmW.Va . Gary Kosins scored both ington downed Bethany 32-18, Dayton TDs on a one-yard run John Carroll defeated Thiel 21and a 27-yard pass from Ron 7, Otterbein stopped Hiram 3022, Western Illinois edged Krechting. · Xavier suffered its fifth Youngstown State 17-14, and straight loss, 38-ll to Temple, Wittenberg swamped Findlay while Akron won its fifth in a 56-7. row with a 24-17 decision over Northern Michigan. . .. . . .- -. .- ...~111111!11~~-'!"'""!JlJ.... In other games, case West- . .. 'M • p~o ern Reserve upset Washington , 111 I . JI • I I ' & Jefferson 1~, Baldwin-Wal. ' OPTOMmiSJ ' lace ripped Kenycln 47-0, Mari- -. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 -TO 12,2 TU ~ (.<.;LQ6E! etta downed Capital 2743, I ·AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COU.RT Sr. Wooster edged Denison 1&-14, POMEROY. _;. . , -" Heidelberg beat Mount Union -~~~iiil.r..-JIII•IIi••iii•iill•••• I Green Thumb Notes . .•. 1 I Interceptions 1rs Toledo Remains Unbeaten By Unlled Press International Chuck Ealey, the University of Toledo's record-setting quarterback, was so good Saturday he had Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle wondering just who was doing the throwing. " ! thought God was throwing some of those passes," Doolittle said after the Rockets rallied for 21 points in the last quarter for a 35-24 victory, their 29th in a row . "It was the greatest individual performance I ever saw." Ealey, with his running game shut of! by the tough Bronco defense, went to the air 42 times, hitting on 23 for 381 yards and four touchdowns, two each to Glyn Smith and Don Fair. His passing yardage is a new the score stood at 34~. Wahama came right back with Mid-American Conference rectwo passe s and scored another ord and he got 11 yards on the toochdown. A seven yard pass ground for 392 yards total ofto Millard Morris and a 75 fense, another conference ya rd touchdown pass to Chester mark. The four TD passes Roosh by Wke White gave the ties the record wh'~h he alreaWhite Falcons a 40-8 lead. On dy holds. • the extra point attempt Tony Western, behind the running Grimm fumbled the hand off, of Roger Lawson and Larry pi cked it back up and raced Cales, led 21-7 in the third into tl1e end zone for the two quarter, but the Rockets cut it point conversion. So with to 24-14 at the end of the third 3:29 len In the third quarter quarter and then exploded for the score was 42-8. three TDs in the final 15 minThe Bulldogs came very close utes . to scoring once again in the Can't Stop Ealey third stanza when a Van runner, Smith caught touchdown tossDanny Garnder caught him on es of 68 and 30 yards from third stanze when a Van runner Ealey, while Fair had scoring broke loose down the sideline. graba of 17 and 11 yards. Danny Gardner caught him on Doolittle, whose team was the 18 yard line to bring him picked as the Rockets' top chaldOWn and save a touchdown. lenger in pre~eason polls but Wahama held and took over on lost for the second time in the their own 16 yard line to end conference Saturday, was high the 3rd quarter. in his praise of Ealey . - The lourthquarter saw Van "I don't know who in our score first on a 2 yard plunge. conference can stop Ealey," The extra point run was good Doolittle said. "For that matand the score was 42-16 with ter, I don't know who can stop 6:53 len in the game. him period." Van then kicked off to the Bowling Green, which lost to White Falcons 36 yard line . On Toledo last week, also had to the first play, Terry Smith hand- come from behind in the final ed of! to Tony Grimin who raced quarter against Kent State, 51 yards to the 14 yard line. scoring 29 points in the last 15 On the. next play, Grimm got minutes lor a 46-33 victory. the call again and struggled 14 Super-soph Paul Miles scored ya rds for the touchdown. The three of the Falcons' touchextra point kick was good by downs and gained 192 yards Randy Clark and with 6:11 left and fullback Jerry Fields added In the game the score stood at a pair of second half TDS and 49-16 . also had 127 yards rushing. On the ensuing kick.off the At Oxford , Ohio University ··~·- -. W!ys ending with call date - - - - - - - -' - - - - - - - 2,838,302.11 cbasm between thr real and I he idealrorrywlme provokes 1111 qurstio11 . I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASHIER, of the above-named bank do hereby HY? · g .o['•"1'" In a world looking for answers maybe God is the place to start. Cod is hope. Cod is now. ' J RUIGION ·-h.. " r f declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JohnT. Wolfe We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness ol this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best or our knowledge and belief ls true and correct. J_ W. Weaver, Jr. Freeland S. Norris - Dlrecton Dillon Cross ,, , OtJH (. ........ ,.,........ .............. .. . . . j �• • Whii~ 1/'iinlcons Get Fi th Grid BY GARY CLARK was escorted' 40 yards into the The Wahama White Falcons end zone for his fourth touchjourneyed 115 miles Saturday down of the night. The extra night to take on the Van point pess was complete from Bulldogs. White to Clark and with 10:36 When the fog had lifted the lert in the half the White Faltlnal score was 57-24 and Wa- cons led by a score or 28.JJ . hama had won their filth game On the· ensuing kick.o!f, the against no defeats and one tie. Bulldogs finally got a drive Paced by•the accurate arm of started and got down to the Mike White and the running of Wahama 15 yard line where Robbie Lambert, the Falcons they had a first and 10 situawere never contested. tion. Randy Clark then threw The first quarter began with a Van ball carrier for a three Wahama receiving the opening yard loss and three incomplete :tick.ofi. The White Falcons passes killed the drive. IVadidn't take long in getting their hama had the ball on their own drive started as Curtis Roush 10 ya rd line and on the first picked up a first down on the play fumbled and gave the ball fir st play of the game . On the back to Van at the 13. Barry next play the other hall of the Harris then made the big dynamic duo Chester Roush, defensive play as he threw the rambled &round Jert end for a Van quarterback for a 12 yard 37 yard gain down to the Van 8 loss and the White Falcons held " yard line . Three plays later, and took over the ball once Robbie Lambert bulled over again on their own 11 yard from the 2 for the first touch- line. Wahama then proceeded down of the night. The extra to march down the !ield grindpoint attempt wasnogoodandso ing out the yards and Chet with 9:14 left in the first quarter Roush climaxed an 89 yard Wahama led 6-ll. drive by going the last 9 yards The WhiteFalconsnexttouch- for the touchdown. The extra down was set up when Tom Sam- point kick was blocked and the sell partially blocked a Bulldog halftime score was Wahama punt that gave the White Fal- 34- Van 0. cons the ball on their own 45 Wahama kicked off to Van to yard line . A Mike White pass open the second half. It was to Chester Roush was good for at this point that the Falcons 28 yards down to the eight yard reserves took over and Van beline. Robbie Lambert. once ga n to move the ball. It took again carried the ball in from the Bulldogs 15 play s to travel eight yards out for his second the 59 yards for their first touchdown of the night. White touchdown of the game. The passed to Curti s Roosh for the extra point run was good and two point conversion and so with 4:12 left in the first quarter the score was 14-0. The WhiteFalconsnext.touchdown was scored on a 33 yard screen pass from Mike White to Robbie Lambert. Lambert went over the goal line escorted by no less than five White Falcon lineman. A beauti[ulJy executed: screen pass which resulted in six points. The extra point pass fell incomplete and with 1:00 left In the first quarter the score was 20.JJ. The second quarter began with the Bulldogs punting to Wahama . With 11:25 left in the half, Mike White started around right end and pitched back to Curtis Roosh who went 68 yards for a touchdown. The long run was nullified by O[fsetting penalties. This didnotdiscourage the White Falcons as White quickly found Randy Clark in the open and completed a 26 yard pass play down to the Van 40 yard line . On the next play White once again hit Robbie Lambert with a perfectly executed screen pass and Robbie ---------The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 1971. The .moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning star is Saturn . The evening stars are Mereury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra . Van ball carrier rao:ed 68yards for a touchdown. The extra point run was good an<! with 5:51 Len In the game the score was 49:.!4. After the kick-<Jif tbe White Falcons started their final drive or· the game. It all started with a 10 yard run by White. curtis Roush then followed with a 12 yard run. White then threw a pass to. Randy Clark which was good for 19 yards. Mike White then scored (rom 4 yards out lor the Falcons 55th zn, 57-24 point. The extra point kick was the ball carrier for a two point ing back, whohad~~~tlmpressive no goOd 8nd so with 2:18 len in salley. That's the way the night by picking up 90 yards in the game Wahama led 55:.!4. game ended with the final score 5 carries. Tbe dynamic duo The White Falcons scored 57:.!4. Chester and· Curtis Roush had their final two points on a. Tom Samsell would have to 57 and 43' yards In 6 carries . sattey. It all started when be singled out as the defensive Robbie Lambert picked up 35 Mike Lewis Intercepted a pass player of the game by his tine yards in 6 carries and Mike and ran the ball back to the performance. He blocked a punt White had 40 yards in 7 carries. Van 34 yard line. Wahama and led the team with 8 lndlvlIn the receiving department then started to drive but had It dual tackles. Robbie Lambert Chester Roush ledtheteamwlth killed when a Terry Smith pass Barry Harris and Danny Litch- 2 catches for 103 yards. Randy was Intercepted at the Van two · field also ola.ved fine defensive · Clark caught 4 passes for 77 yard line. On the next play games having 7 tackles each. ' yards and Robbie Lambert cauthe pitch was fumbled In the end . The of!ensiv.e was. led inrush- ght 2 pesses for 73yards. Mike zone and Bruce Hussell fell on ·mg byTonyGr~mm, ~nlor runn- White completed !Oaf 15 passes • ·:0:·:·:·. ··:···:···.... .•·• •'•, '·.·•· ....... ·•·.• ••;•.•·. ·.;.,:.;.:.:·:·· .. •.. ...... handed Miami a 3-0 loss In its first taste of Mid-Am competilion after the Redskins had won four non-conference games. Dave Green's 41-yard field goal in the third quarter was the margin for the Bobcats. Cincinnati turned a pair of Wichita State fwnles into touchdowns to beat the Shockers 21)7 with tailback Mel Riggins and quarterback Albert Johnson leading the Bearcat running game. Losing Streak Ends A nine-yard pass to tight end Gary Jenkins, a two-yard run by Dick James and a !our-yard burst by fullback Reggie Harrison accounted for Cincinnati and Terry Smith 1 of 3 In the passing depertment. The oflensive player of the game would have to be Mike White who plaYed a brlllant Scoring: WHS VAN 20 i4 8 15 57 0 0 o 16 24 game, one of..?"'ke n"!'s:e~ .. ......... ~ II.U Ui AU • . hls .career. 1\111 comp .. . ~ *' - . . . 1 io of 15 passes for 263 y&rds and rushed 40 yards in 7 carries for a combined total . - of 303 yards . An almost Insurmountable task perform- · No man Is useless while I' . he has a friend. ed by Mike White. The White Falcons meet their first really big test next week - 1\obert Louis Steve~on :. when they tra•el to Ravenswood to take oo the Red Devils. Wahama hopes to be at full strength which they were not Quick! Easy last Saturday night. They were without the services of Audie McFarland, defensive lineback. er and Mike "Big Sweed" Ho. ward, defensive end who are injured. Klckofl time Is 8:00. 1 . Fridays Only WHS VAN The Drive-In Window 586 220 Total Yards is Open . 288 1881 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Yds. Rushing 298 32: Yds. Pas•ing (Continuously) 16 9 First Downs 70 44 I Other Bonking Hours t to 3 Penalties and 5 to 7 IS UIUII OR I I Fumbles Fridays. 1 0 Fumbles Lost .·o o· AmatelD' Gardeaen, Middleport Bulbs! &!rely throughout the year no flowers are more welcome than those of the bulbs, which herald tbe spring and continue In a glorious pageant of color until the first of the swnmer blooms commence to unfold. And the lac! that they are the easiest' plants to grow successfully In all types of soil, thriving equally well In town and country gardens, is another guarantee of their lutq and lna'easlng pop~ty, Indeed, lt Ia difficult to plant too many of them, even In the smallest garden ; but like all other ornamental plants, they do repay any special attentlon we may give them, es~lally In the Initial soU preparation. For tulips, choose a well-drained place, never one where Piddles form. First, spade the ground deeply, and if soil is poor and clwnpy, lreak It up and mix In generous doses of vermiculite. or perlite, and leaf mold, compost or peat mas.s. For each bulb group, excavate a hole deeper than needed, and mix bulb food into the bottom soli. Bone meal is very good lor all types of bul.b6. Use about '>' cup per six bulbs. Cover this fertilized layer with an Inch or untreated soil on which to rest the bulbs. PLANTING TIME Any fall month from the arrival of bulbs in stores up to freezeup wW do for planting tullpa. Only extra early blooming species kinds {such as koufmannianas, losterlanas, clusianas) need setting as early as mid.()ctober. Most gJII'deners planting a number of kinds of bulbs In fall save the tulips untlllast. DEPI'HS - Soil and climate dictate the exact depth; but the trend Is toward deeper planting of tulips, in an ef!ort to keep tbem at good bloom size longer. In average soils and In zones where summer are as warD! as in Philadelphia, Columbus, Indianapolis and K8nsas City, gardeners are setting large-bulbed tulips with up to ten Inches of soil above them. The purpose Is to reach cooler 110il that deters the bulb from making unwanted divisions and thus reclucq bloom. In heavy clay soQB avoid such de.Jp planting. Experiment a few bulbs setting at difierent levels and marking the depth on labels; then compare results next spring to guide you In future Sl!8llons. The much shallower depths often reconunended are feasible In plantings to be changed every year. Small-bulb tulips such as tarda should of course be set JX'Oportionately shallower than the large types. Space bulbs five to seven Inches apart, depending on size. MULCHING AND WATERING - Fall rains usually take care of moisture needs, but in case of drouth, water the planted area moderately to foster root growth. Plantings that run dry are usually late blooming In spring, with poor flowers. After watering, top with a light leal mulch to hold In moisture and stabilize soil temperature. FRAGRANT HYACINTIIS - The spring garden could contain no ll1iX'f attractive picture than li few small betb ·of Hyacinths, each bed devoted to a separate color, In positions where their fragrance, as well as their beauty, can be enjoyed to the full. Beneath the windows on the sunny side of the house is an ideal position for small groupings or Hyacinths, if only lor bulbs that have served llleir J1III'P088 for Indoor decoration,, for if left undisturbed in su~ pOJutlons they will increase and flower freely lor many years, JX'oducing spikes of medlwn size. ltJI for all other bulbs, the soil should be cultivated well before planting the Hyacinth, putting hwnus lonnlng material well down, arxl mlling In a little bone meal, after which the' bulbs should be set 8 or 9 Inches apart. Holes should be prepared 6 inches deep so there will be 4 inches of soli on top of nulb. Daffodils and Narcissi - One great advantage of Daffodils and Narcissi iB that their colors seem to hannonize well with aU other flowers ol their season, and no matter where they are planted they seldom look out of place. In the flower garden, they are admirable subjects for the herbaceous border to bring color to this portion o( __the garden when it Is most needed. U planted In small groups;' say half a dozen bulbs of each kind, towards the front of the border, quite a 1 FARMERS BANK 1 t'A"INGS an.d ..,., co. , POMEROY. OHIO ""' Member FDIC *- ~_:~~~ ~~::~' * ' ... .. *~***'** +ll~rln!M' I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 • Little Blacks Suffer Setback To Meigs The Meigs Little Marauders Saturday morning defeated the Point l!leasant Little Blacks by a score of 16-14. The game was a battle of the defenses but Meigs running game• seemed to be too powerful for the Little Blacks. The first touchdown came with 3:37left in the 3rd quarterwhn Meig's Alan McGiauchman ran 8 yards for the score. The conversion attempt was good arxl Meigs led 8-0, Point Pleasant scored its first touchdown when Randy Warer hit Jim Doef!inger with a 35 yard scoring pass. The conversion was oo good arxl Meigs led B-6. No more scoring occurrec;t until the fourth quarter when Meigs Ron Couch rambled two yards for a score. The pass attempt for the conversion was good arxl Meigs led 11!-6. . The final score of the game came when Randy Warilt.r found Paul Casto wide open and hit him with a 57 yard scorlll! pass. Warner ran for the conversion and the final score was 16-14. Meigs Ron Couch and Alan McGlauchman were the leadIng rusers In the game with 135 and 111 yards respectively, Polrt Pleasant's leading rusher was Jim Chndler who had 51 yards. Bobby Watsoo ch!.PPed In with 35, Point Pleasant's pas sing game was excellent. Randy Warner . hit 11-17 pesses 'for 180 yards. lading receivers were Jim DoeCli'1Jer who caught six passes for 92 yards, Paul Casto call!;hl four pases f~r B5 yards, I , Score by quarters: Meigs 8 0 0 8 - 16 Pt. Pleasant0 6 0 B - 14 Scoring: M - McGiauchman 8 yd. run (Dilllard to Cbafin pass) 3:37 1st. PP - Doef!inger 35 yd. pass from Randy Warner (run failed) 5:24 2nd, M - Couch 2 yd. r un (IJUIiard to U..ry pass) 4:16 4th. PP- Casto 57 yd pss from Randy Warner (Warner run) 3:52 4th. Civil Service Jobs For Qualified People I MEN-WOMEN 18 and Over Applications now being accepted. Train for Secure Future with Civil Service . No EX· perience. No High School. Excellent Private Training Program. Postal Clerks STARTING PAY IS $140 per week. 100s of other types of job~ I Read all about it. Never before in the history of the wodd has history been mode so rapidly. Never before has the needand the right-for in-depth information been so vital. Men walk on the moon, governments decide the fate of millions, a little lad is reunited with his dog. The drama of living - at every level- is reported in your newspapers as it happens. Accurately. Completely. Freely. Knowledge- through information -gives each individual a freedom ·of choice. Your ne~spapers are dedicated to this concept. America and her newspopers _are growing together. Read all about it. Tra imng guaranteed until appointment . For in formation on job, salaries and requirements, Write including phone number and ho urs usually home to Modern Carrds The Oaily Sentinel Box 729C Pomeroy, Ohio THE FANTASTIC "AGE GROUP DIET" For Those Who "Can't Lose!" Santa Barbara, Calif. !Special) - A totally new idea in weight loss has 1ust been discovered, tested and proved! This new way will enable people to lose weight (up to a pound a day) even though they haven't been able to lose weight before! Th is discovery is based on " Age Group Diets." Before , the overweight person had to use the sa me diet used by everyone else - regardless of his or her age. The diet didn' t work because the body of a 46·year.old just is not the same as that of a 16-year-old person . The Institute of Weight Con trol found there were three separate body-age groups: 16-22 ; 23-45 ; and over 45. When specia l diets were designed for these age groups, the weight loss was fantastic! And. it does make sense! A young person is much more active ,. -----------------· . I I Over 5,500 1 I FAMILI~_ R~ I !Han an older person. For example, thi! "In· between" woman (23 to 45) Is having babies and her body changes for that period. So, It's reasonable to design three separate diets to I if the three age I I groups - and these diets are ama zi ngly successful. If you have never lost weight before, you can lose welghtfast now. If you have a diet designed especially for you! A diet for your age Instead of for all ages! The search was extremely diffic ult but worth It because It's now proven that " Age Group Diets" are the only diets 93108 . I' I LJ.---·-------------.. that work . So you can now be posi tive of losing we ight by sending us your age and $2 (s2 .10 In Calil.)lor your own " AGE GROUP DIET ." Note : SLIM-TABS are organic, natural, non-chemical weightreducing aids that make dieting easy- and extra pounds drop off like magic! Delicious mall taste. Nothing else like lheml Available only through us. $4 ($4.20 In Calif.) , for 125 wafers. SPECIAL OFFER ' BOTH your "AGE GROUP DIET" AND SLIM-TAliS for only $5 !$5.25 in Calif.) Save Money! Cash Is O. K. (For lsi C\. Mail add sl). GIVE YOUR AGE! lnstltue of Weight Control, Dept. AG, 1485 C East \Iaiiey Road, Santa B~r]lara. Calif. THE SENTINEL DAILY! ~ ~'/?,~ \\!!:~ AMERICA ~ ~~ -----.JJ - I II o n11cmonntcro ~ II I I I I I I I I I I Th e Da1•1y sen t•1neI SERVING THE MEIGS.MASON AREA PH. 992·2156 "- 992·2157 Ct;, · . . . , . II J given by Miss Mildred Hawley. Arrangements of fall flowers decorated the tables. T)le program by Mrs. Paul Winn carried out tbe motherdaughter theme . She read "Behold Thy Mother" and an excerpt from "Our Hearts Are Young and Gay,"and gave an account of the beginning of Mother 's Day . Mrs . Bea Stewart read " Inauguration Day," and Mrs. Olevia Cottrill President read about Eisenhower's relationship to his mother. Tuesday. Named to committees were Mrs. E, L. Lallance, Mrs . Oscar Roush, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth , Mrs . Mabel Walburn, and Mrs. Pratt, kitchen; Mrs. Martha Ghilds, Mrs . Cathryn Erwin, Mrs. George Meinhart, and Mrs. Robert McElhinny, serving ; Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Denver Rice, soliciting. The group also planned a rummage sale to be held on Nov. 4, 5, and 6 in the Fry building . The work schedule includes Mrs. Erwin, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Meinhart , Wedn esday; Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs . Lallance, Thursday ; Miss Hawley, Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs. Audrey Swett, Mrs. Erwin, Friday , and Mrs. Nina Bland and Mrs. Lallance , Saturday. Guests were Elizabeth Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Esther Fugate, Mrs . . Clara Conro.y , Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Gerry Halley , Mrs. Delma Halley, Mrs . Alice Robeson, Mrs. Yvonne Reedy, Mrs . Patty Swift , Mrs . Nellie Hughes, Doris Smith, Mrs. Lois Ann Freddie Houdashelt, Sharon Wilson, Amy Erwin, Mrs. Cottrill, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Ella Reuter, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Narsa Van Meter, Mrs. Bernice May and Mrs. Ruth Moyer. Cunningham , Jeannie Stanley, Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser . Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Nelle Bahr , Mrs . Freda Welling, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mrs. Dorothy Roach , Miss Social Calendar · \' .~•. .' 129 Attend Retreat Ingels Furniture THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Wolfpen News, Notes The 100% PROFIT CROP PAYING-- ·'l··!) per -cwt On lo: MIDWAY MARKET \ ·-Old P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 MONEY "DOES'; GROW ON TREES VISIT IN RUTLAND RUTLAND - Recent visitors at the McKnight-Stansbury b;lme In Rutland were Mrs. Olarlea Elliott, Colwnbus, who spent a weekend; Mr, and Mr@: Carl Reeves of Fairport liar· bor, Iuncheoo guests, and Mr. and Mrs . Hollis Grate, GUARANTEED MARKET Langsvllle; Miss Clemma Vale, Walnuts w~ Hulls Cardington; Mrs. Fern J!adcllff, Rutland; Mrs. Hurley Ne!Jon and son; John, Rutland; Mrs ..SammY. R~ll, Ui'batla, and Mr. and Mrs. <llester 20:i West Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio Etwbl, Mrs. Don l!lrwln and No Charge for Hulling daughter, Amy, Middleport. . ._ _ _,.;...;,;-..;;;;.;.;;,;.;.;..;,;,;~~;;:.--..... Bring Your ........ o;. Martin Speaks in Columbus BLACK WALNUTS I' ·------~---------------------~--~-~------~-----------~------- -- I \ ! ~::=;::::,;; ,J · ~~~ = I I I I I fhls newspaper's advertisers bring you the freedom to compare and ~hoose from advertised values - for your fam· fly, your home, for your every need. Recognition of mothers highlighted the annual motherdaughter banq9et of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of • Christ Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Norman Yeauger, vice president, recognized and presented white carnation corsages to Mrs. EUa Reuter, the oldest mother there, Mrs. Hattie Swift, second oldest ; Mrs. Run ell Moyer , the youngest, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother with the most children. She also gave a yellow rosebud carnation to Mrs. Grace Pratt, president. All of the corsages were gifts !rom Francis Florist. The potluck dinner was served by members of the Homebuilders Class including William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Herman Kincaid, and Max Stewart. Mrs. Pratt welcomed tlie 61 members and guests, and table grace was If JOU'rt sick MONDAY TUESDAY THEODORUS Councill7, D of SALISBURY PTA Tuesday or hurt? A, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Mon- 7:30 p.m., Program on fire N'A.fiONWIDIIDiuranc:e doclday . Charter to be draped for prevention . witlllbt H 'Ill Plu lhlt loti During the business meeting 10W ebooae proiOCtioa 1014 Mrs. Sophia Lazon and Mrs. COURT OF AWARDS for thank you notes were read from Mary B. Heines. Members are Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop Wayne Clark, missionary in • CbooN C09ei'Qii for younell, to wear white . 137 , Ra cme, · Tue sd ay, 7:30 p .m. . .•~dUWrHawaii, and from Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal at Racine American Legion • C~oote ID ltDOU81 to coYer Osby Martin for serving the Arch Masons, specia l con- Hall . Parents invited. holpiul d , """ otller Jn·botpiraJ tiJNDMI, reception of Eight and Forty for vocation , 7:30 Monday night fo r 'FRIENDLY CIRCLE , 8 p.m. ' up 10 any tUIODlble IJDCIItM Mrs. Martin . A$25donation was 1ou think you'll r.eed. !he purpose of conferring mark Tuesday, Trinity Church. Mrs. made by the Martins. master a nd past ma ster Phil Globokar to have the ( CaU me tod•~ tor detaill. Plans were made for the degrees. program. Society to serve the CHESTER PTA Monday 8 WEDNESDAY Homebuilders dinner on p.m. Grandparents night. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew MIDDLEPORT Child Con- Webster Post · 39, American serva tion League, 7:30 Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wed,_ ~ Tuesday, Columbus and nesday, home of Mrs. Paul ~ ·~ Southern Ohio Electric Co. Casci, Middleport. Mrs. Mary Martin, Depar- Martin were Mrs. Kathy L'surintendant ; Mrs. Grace Members to take wedding BOSWORTH Coun cil 46 , temental Chapeau Eight and Heacock, chapeau; Mrs. Thea Evans, 1-avocate ; Louise ~~~~ures. Products party to be Royal and Select Masons, 7:30 Forty, was guest speaker at a Burns, first demi chapeau Goodall, Ia secretaire; Mrs. Wednesday at the Masonic dinner meeting of Franklin premier; Mrs. Ethel Spiker , Mary Poetker, Ia cassaire; and MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Temple. demi chapeau Kathryn Reinhardt , pouvior Monday night Middleport County Salon 333 Thursday second Mrs . Lillian member . Elementary School. Chalk talk WEDNESDAY night at Max Steak House, deuxieme ; 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio by Dr. Albert McKenzie, MIDDLEPORT Literary Oberconz, l'aurnonier; Mrs . Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker · Collimbu5. Mrs. Martin was ac- Louise Tallay, la archiviste; were overnight guests of Mrs. Gallipolis, Classroom Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, companied to Columbus for the Mrs. Ann Williams, Ia con- Esther Edgar, departemental visitation . MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Racine. Mrs. 0. 1B. Stout to meeting by Mrs. Myrtle.Walker cierge; Mrs . Virginia Worrell , chapeau passe . DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m . review "Since Silent Spring." of Racine, le secretaireMiddleport Masonic Temple . Response will be a wonder of cassaire departemental. Plans will be made for Oct. 25 nature. The year's plan for increasing giv ing for research and inspection. Mothers Club will treatment or cystic fibrosis and meet in basement. tuberculosis was outlined by T)le Third Annual Ladles Christian woman · can better CANDYSfRIPERS, 7 p.m. Mrs. Martin who announced Retreat of area Churches of present Christ to others if she Monday at Veterans Memorial that the all-partners' project Christ was held Friday and herself has a pleasing ap- Hospital. All members urged to this year will be the purchase of Saturday at the Ohio Valley pearance. Mrs. Thompson attend. a respiratory monitor for the Christian Assembly, Darwin, attended TUESDAY the Kentucky National Jewish Hospital in with 129 women from 25 Christian College. FILM OF Eastern-Federal Denver, Colo. The machine , she churches in attendance. Thoughts on overcoming Hocking game when Eastern explained, registers on a screen "God's Women in Today's problems faced by the Christian Athletic Boosters meet at 8 for the heart beat, lung function, World" was the theme of the woman in today's world were Tuesday night at the movies at and blood pressure, and would retreat which began on Friday given by Mrs. Charles Snyder, a the high school. Refreslunents. SALISBURY P .T.A., 7:30 service between 100 and 150 with registration at 5 p.m. and a member of the Norton Church p.m. Tuesday. Program on children annually at the banquet at 6:30. of Christ. safety. hospital. Sessions conducted on SEE THE Mrs. Martin also asked that Saturday included "Visual T)le Meigs, Hocking Valley RADARANGE MICROWAVE every ·partner in Ohio con- Poise," "Wardrobe and Ac- and Ohio Valley areas were COME SUNDAY OVEN DEMONSTRATED AT: tribute $1 each on nurses cessories," "The Problems of represented at the retreat with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henry of scholarships. Scholarships are God's Women In Today 's 80 of the 129 registered staying Amesville were Sunday visitors awarded to nurses for advanced World," and "Trip to God's overnight at the Darwin of Mr . and Mrs. Patrick MIDDLEPORT study m tuberculosis or cyshc . Beauty Parlor." Special music assembly grounds. Lochary ,' High St., Pomeroy . fibrosis . and chalk drawings were Co-chairmen for the event The membership goal, the leatured on the program. were Rosalee Kasler and Becky departemeilwl chapeau said, is Mrs. Philip Ling, wife of the Teagarden, both of the Hooper 1,741i. A gift and corsage was minister at the Eastland Church Ridge Church of Christ. Mrs. National Bank Region No.4 Charter No. 9815 Call No. 419 presented to Mrs. Martin. Mrs. of Christ In Colwnbus, and a Frances An lie, also of the Walker was also presented a graduate of Kentucky Christian Hooper Ridge Church, was in REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING gift. College, was song leader. Mrs. charge of food preparation for DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Officers installed by Mrs. Ling directs the choir at the the rea tr\'8 t. Eastland Church. Emphasis of the retreat was Mrs. Frederick Thompson to teach service to God and to discussed charm and poise. A convey a pride or being "In His member of the Rosehlll Church Service." The 1972 retreat was of Christ near Colwnbus, Mrs. set for Oct. 20 and 21 with the of Racine in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1971 Thompson is a part-time model. Marietta Church of Christ as the published in response to Call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title She gave hints on how a host unit. 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $366,083.33 Mr. and Mrs. wm: Boyce of U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,442,767.22 Columbus were weekend large selection of the choicer Trumpet Daffodils and large and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - 80,752.50 small-cupped Narcissi can be grown successfully with very little Russell. Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,515.00 disturbance for 3 or 4 years after which, with the other occupants Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Federal funds sold and securities purchased ci the border, they can be lifted and replanted. If the border is were business visitors in under agreements to resell - - - - - 500,000.00 edged with Nepeta, so much the better; for Dallodils planted, and Colwnbus Monday. Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,852,137.78 theyaretheloveliestofallflowers lovely spring show, and later Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, dying foUagewlll be hldden from view by the Nepeta. Hemlock Grove were Sunday · and other assets representing bank premises - - 17,076.00 LOVELIEST WHEN NATURALIZED -Among all flowers visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,969.81 that lend theinselves to natural planting, the Daffodils and Sargent. TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·$5,273,301.64 Narcissi are SUJX'eme. lf a patch of grass iB available that can be Mr . and Mrs. Eugene LIABILITIES left uncut until early swnmer, that is where Daffodils ahould be Thompson and daughters were Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, planted, and they are the loveliest ol all flowers lor planting In Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,192,068.44 grassed-down orchards. Most bulb dealers offer special mixed H. E. Warner and Mark. Time and savings deposits of individuals, coilections for naturalizing, bul much better effects are obtained ._ ,- . partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,821,632.86 by · planting groUJlll of Individual varieities. Likewise, the oft Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 17,801.23 repeated advice to sea iter the bulbs and plant them where they Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - 648,623.77 fall, while excellent In theory, makes · rather heavy work in MOTHER VISITED Certified and officers' 5hecks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,412.03 JX'actice, unless a special bulb planter is used. A quicker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $4,687,538.33 more satisfactory method is to 1Ift patches of turf, prepare the ol Elyria were weekend guests (a) Total demand deposit< - - - - - - - - $1,495,905.47 ground beneath, plant a patch of half a dozen or so bulbs, and of his mother, Mrs. Golda (b) Total time and savings deposits $3,191,632.86 replace the turf. In a few years the bulbs will have increased to Mourning, Middleport. Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 139,819.69 such an e>:tent that the patches will have grown together, and TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,827,358.02 each spring wW p-esenta glorious llliiBS of bloom. RESERVES ON LOANS &SECURITIES VJSI'IS PARENTS WHEN TO PLANT THE BULBS- Be.aring in mind that the - - $38,833.37 Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - - Miss Penny Price, Midbulbs will occupy the ground for several years, it is worthwhile Reserves on securities : - - - 650.00 going to a lltUetroublelnpreparing the soU for them, by breaking dleport, spent the weekend In TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - $39,483.37 It up well with a fork and mlling In plenty ol humus-forming Bloomington, Ind. with her CAPITAL ACCOUNTS compost or leaf mold, and a generous sprinkling of bone meal. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Equity capital-total - - - - $406,460.25 Price. The Ideal planting period Is from mid.SOptember until the end of Conunon Stock-total par value - - - - - - 125,000.00 October. No. shares authorized 5,000 little bulbs like Snowdrops should be planted 3 inches deep RELATIVES VISITED No. shares outstanding 5,000 and 3 Inches apart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ - 125,000.00 Winter Aconite 3inches deep and 31nches apart. Spurrier, Pomeroy R.D.. spent Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - lli6,460.25 Q'ocus 3'>' Inches deep and 3or 41nches apart. Tuesday and Wednesday with TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $406,460.25 Glory of the Snow (Chionodoxa) 3 inches deep and I and 2 ber brother-In-law and sister, Loot 1111d 11'111' live sidr· IJy , ,1, TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND Inches apart. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllus West, and iu thr hislory of mnu . A uoorld of sad CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . $5,273,301.64 GrapeHyaclnth31nchesdeepand31nchesapart. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Graham MEMORANDA 1111d ofiru mul coul rasts. 'We ask ' 'Wh y) These Sl1ll1ll bulbs are the earliest to be seen in the spring, and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Average or total deposits for the 15 calendar especially the crocus and snowdrop. They dispel the drabness or Michael Goff and sons, Why poverty ill a lm1d of plwly ) 11Jhy aliwalwu wiJ1 11 W!ys ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $4,688,197.74 winter from the garden with the gll~or~io~us2:=:.:!:!!;._ _.:Po:w:ha:t:tan:.Po:in:t~._ _ __,. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar u>r are all hor11 lo lhr same fa mily of IIWII ) J'hr aciJillg DRIVE-IN BANKING - Mothers Honored by Philathea Women BY MRS. ELIZABE111 BURKE'IT . wco· ',,,. .. ' A weekly feature of Meigs A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 17-7, Ohio Wesleyan shut out scores. Dayton snapped a four-game Muskingwn 27~. Bluffton took losing slreak in handing Marsh- Manchester {Ind.) 7-3, Central all a 13-0 loss at Huntington, State beat Defiance 27-8; WilmW.Va . Gary Kosins scored both ington downed Bethany 32-18, Dayton TDs on a one-yard run John Carroll defeated Thiel 21and a 27-yard pass from Ron 7, Otterbein stopped Hiram 3022, Western Illinois edged Krechting. · Xavier suffered its fifth Youngstown State 17-14, and straight loss, 38-ll to Temple, Wittenberg swamped Findlay while Akron won its fifth in a 56-7. row with a 24-17 decision over Northern Michigan. . .. . . .- -. .- ...~111111!11~~-'!"'""!JlJ.... In other games, case West- . .. 'M • p~o ern Reserve upset Washington , 111 I . JI • I I ' & Jefferson 1~, Baldwin-Wal. ' OPTOMmiSJ ' lace ripped Kenycln 47-0, Mari- -. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 -TO 12,2 TU ~ (.<.;LQ6E! etta downed Capital 2743, I ·AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COU.RT Sr. Wooster edged Denison 1&-14, POMEROY. _;. . , -" Heidelberg beat Mount Union -~~~iiil.r..-JIII•IIi••iii•iill•••• I Green Thumb Notes . .•. 1 I Interceptions 1rs Toledo Remains Unbeaten By Unlled Press International Chuck Ealey, the University of Toledo's record-setting quarterback, was so good Saturday he had Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle wondering just who was doing the throwing. " ! thought God was throwing some of those passes," Doolittle said after the Rockets rallied for 21 points in the last quarter for a 35-24 victory, their 29th in a row . "It was the greatest individual performance I ever saw." Ealey, with his running game shut of! by the tough Bronco defense, went to the air 42 times, hitting on 23 for 381 yards and four touchdowns, two each to Glyn Smith and Don Fair. His passing yardage is a new the score stood at 34~. Wahama came right back with Mid-American Conference rectwo passe s and scored another ord and he got 11 yards on the toochdown. A seven yard pass ground for 392 yards total ofto Millard Morris and a 75 fense, another conference ya rd touchdown pass to Chester mark. The four TD passes Roosh by Wke White gave the ties the record wh'~h he alreaWhite Falcons a 40-8 lead. On dy holds. • the extra point attempt Tony Western, behind the running Grimm fumbled the hand off, of Roger Lawson and Larry pi cked it back up and raced Cales, led 21-7 in the third into tl1e end zone for the two quarter, but the Rockets cut it point conversion. So with to 24-14 at the end of the third 3:29 len In the third quarter quarter and then exploded for the score was 42-8. three TDs in the final 15 minThe Bulldogs came very close utes . to scoring once again in the Can't Stop Ealey third stanza when a Van runner, Smith caught touchdown tossDanny Garnder caught him on es of 68 and 30 yards from third stanze when a Van runner Ealey, while Fair had scoring broke loose down the sideline. graba of 17 and 11 yards. Danny Gardner caught him on Doolittle, whose team was the 18 yard line to bring him picked as the Rockets' top chaldOWn and save a touchdown. lenger in pre~eason polls but Wahama held and took over on lost for the second time in the their own 16 yard line to end conference Saturday, was high the 3rd quarter. in his praise of Ealey . - The lourthquarter saw Van "I don't know who in our score first on a 2 yard plunge. conference can stop Ealey," The extra point run was good Doolittle said. "For that matand the score was 42-16 with ter, I don't know who can stop 6:53 len in the game. him period." Van then kicked off to the Bowling Green, which lost to White Falcons 36 yard line . On Toledo last week, also had to the first play, Terry Smith hand- come from behind in the final ed of! to Tony Grimin who raced quarter against Kent State, 51 yards to the 14 yard line. scoring 29 points in the last 15 On the. next play, Grimm got minutes lor a 46-33 victory. the call again and struggled 14 Super-soph Paul Miles scored ya rds for the touchdown. The three of the Falcons' touchextra point kick was good by downs and gained 192 yards Randy Clark and with 6:11 left and fullback Jerry Fields added In the game the score stood at a pair of second half TDS and 49-16 . also had 127 yards rushing. On the ensuing kick.off the At Oxford , Ohio University ··~·- -. W!ys ending with call date - - - - - - - -' - - - - - - - 2,838,302.11 cbasm between thr real and I he idealrorrywlme provokes 1111 qurstio11 . I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASHIER, of the above-named bank do hereby HY? · g .o['•"1'" In a world looking for answers maybe God is the place to start. Cod is hope. Cod is now. ' J RUIGION ·-h.. " r f declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JohnT. Wolfe We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness ol this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best or our knowledge and belief ls true and correct. J_ W. Weaver, Jr. Freeland S. Norris - Dlrecton Dillon Cross ,, , OtJH (. ........ ,.,........ .............. .. . . . j �.. .. ... ~ • , Sentinel CliJssifieds Get Action • sentinel Classifieds Get Results I 6-The ._.. ,. Sentlnei,Mid6s!xll't~OJ.O.,Oct.ll.tm LEGAL NOTICE Propot.blg to unea.d Mellon lg of Adlcle II of lbl COIWUull.on ol · lbe StaJ• ot Ohio to require n•.,.. paper lD. Ueu of mall notice of laws. propo..d lun, or propottd amtnclmenb to lbt Con.aUtuUon required to be aubmUted Jo a .ott of lht electon. Be It resolved by the General As- le!Tibly of' the State of' Ohio, threefifths of the members elected to each house concurring" therein, that tbere shall be subm itted to the electors of the state In the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on the ftrst Tuesday after the fiNit Mond ay in November 1971, a proposal to amend section lg of Article ll oi the ConstJtutlon of Ohio to read as follows Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIS (Amended Senate Joint /:lesolution ' No. 2l J C' .lNT RESOLUTION OF QUALin 1968 DODGE DART4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, v-inyl roof, white f1n 1sh , all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio. clea n in teri or . 1970 FORD v, TON 12695 ·a· Wide Sport Custom Pickup, 360 cu in V-B engine, less than 15,000 mites by local owner, radoa , cab light, 3 tone White & turquo1se f1n ish, full chrome equipment, chrome w.c mirrors, clean, attract-ive tru ck 1967 FORD ECONOLINE Panel. Super H. Duty Van , 6 cyl Special Price $695 For Sale_ Real Estate For Sale LIVING room su rte - $20. set of GREAT hilltop view, new metal cupboards $10, house. 3 bedroom, carpellng, stationary rocker - SlO, set of pines, hardtop road, 52 acres, bed springs - $5, all In good walking distance from town . shape. Phone 992 -5510. Shown by appointment . 10-15·61C Phone 882-2915. 10.15·3!c 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer , fully self-contained, NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an 80 x 235 level lot. lots of extras Must sacrifice Block utility building, washer Can see anytime, Henderson , and dryer, a n Mill 51., Phooe W. Va ., Henderson ' s Trailer 882-2717. Court. IO·II ·Ifc 10-15-6fp c:-::Dc:Lc:E: -p-up- p-le- s-. ~S11 ver Tay', 7 ROOMS and bath an Union -:Pc:OO Ave, Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone Park view Kennels. Phone 992- 992 5641. 5443. 10·12-6tp 8-15-tfc .. APPLES ~ilzpatrfCk Qr. /.ROOM black house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining chards, Slate Roule 689, phone Wilkesville , 669-3785 . room, bath with shower, large 9. )!jfc klfchen with lots of bullf· ln birch cabinets. Hardwood floors. Natural gas furnace , 2 YR . OLD Blue Tick Coon SO-gallon electric water Hound (male). E. Bartimus. heater , 2 large recreation Reedsville, Ohra, phone 378rooms, paneled In basement, 6364 2 porches, garage, concrete I0-17-3lp driveway , large yard with plenty of shade trees, located 'i- GAS ci rculating heaters. an large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on Phone 992·5262 evenings. SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. 9-2l ·lfc Available for Immediate occupancy. To see, phone "S TAR " ki ll s rats quickly . Gallipolis 446·9539 after 5 p.m. Sure . 2112 pounds, $1.69 . week days for appointment. Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar 10-3-ff Run Mills , P 1ckens Hard· ware. Mason . 9-21.1()fp JU6HAID !! DON'T GO RUNNIN' OFF NOWHARS TILL 'IE FILL UPTH'WOODBOX Business Services EXPERT Wheel ~~gnment '5.55 -GUARANTEED.Phone 992·2094 Pome11r1 Home & Auto . FOUR NEW HOM_ES ,__ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and : three children. 71/, Pd. annual per·cenrtag1e rate. t'!i'i-..,. o{l lt71 ~HU.,Ioc , T.M t .. U.l • Pe~neroy Jlotor Co. Notice Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING October 21, 1971 Instruction r----·----.. 1 ~ l I 1 I SIEGLER I HEATERS I I I I ~ • I I ·---------- Virgil "B. TEAFORD SR~ ,_. Off 10 . ;. 1'0 LiKE. TO S5E AN RIGI-IT e.xecurrve ORDIOR FREEZING MINIS AN 0 HOT PANIS... WI-I ERE TI-IE.'Y AREJ .. THIS CARDSAVG '\QU'RE 16. ' Open 8Til'l Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ARTICLE It lg Any imttat1 ve, su pplementary or referendum petitiOn ma y be presented m separate parts but each part shall co1Hain a fu ll and correct copy of the title, anp. .BILL NELSON ~' text of the taw sectwn or m;m OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 992-3657 thereof sought to be referred, or 1'j)MEROY, OHIO the proposed law or proposed amendment to th e const1tut10n L - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ------.....J Each signer of any tmtJative, 5UP plementary or referendum petltton ·, must be an elector of the stalt: and WANT AD PdMEROY shall place on such pctitwn after INFORMATION NEW & OLD WORK hl.s name the date of sigmng and DEADLINES his place or residence. A signer All Weather Roofing & HOME AUIO 5 P.M Day Before Publ ication realdlng outside of a munlctpahty Construction Co. and AnshaD state the township and county Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 992·2094 thony fl~mbing & Heating ." tn which he resides A restdent o'C - ~a~Uqtlon & Corrections a municipality &:hall state in addtComple\! Plumbing, 606 E'. Main Pemeroy Kitchens, Baths Uon to the name o! such munici- Will be accepted unfil9 a.m . for Heating and Ajr Con. Day of Publication pality , the street an d number, if Room Additions any , of his residence. The names of REGULATIONS SUPPL~ES d1tioning. And Patios all signers to such petitions shall be 1 The Publtsher reserves the 240 Lincoln St., MiddlePOI1 Backhoe And written In ink, each signer for hun · And sell To each part of such pet1t10n nght to ecM or reject any ads Endtoader Work objectio nal. The s hall be attached the affidavit of the deemed Pnone 992·2550 person sohci Ung the stgnatures to publisher wdl not be responsible Septic Tanks tl".e same, wh !ch affidav it shall con- for more than one incorrect Insured· Experienced Stop In and See tain a sta tement of the number" Of And Leach Beds. • Save $10.00 Now! the signers of such part of such msert1on . 7:26 P.M. Work Guaranteed floor Display. RATES petition and shall state that each of lering this ad and get SlO off the signatures attached to such part See us - tor Free For Want Ad Service Meogs Local High Schoof on your purchase of a new was made an the presence of the 5 cents per Word one insertion DINNER IS1eg1er heater . Estimate on Furnace affiant that to the best of his Minimum Charge 75c PROGRAM knowledge and belief eac h SignaAWNINGS, storm doors and, lnstalation. ture on such part 1s the genume 12 cents per word three ENTERTAINMENT windows, carports ,1 signature of the person whose name consecutive insertions. j!l<Oker marquees. aluminum siding Jt pu rports to be, t.hat he believes 110 Mechanic Street 18 cents per word six con HOUSE MOVING : Houses , etc. the per5ons who ha ve signed It to and railing Call A. Jacob .: l'bmeroy, Ohio raised, moved , underpinned, be electors. that they so signed satd secutive insertions. sales representative. For free 1 petition with know ledge of the con- 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id FUEL OIL remodeled. Estimates free , estimates, phone Charles 1 tents ' 10 d ays anywhere. National House All s1zes in st~ck . we Install, signed thereof, the same that on theeach date signer stated ad san d a dS pa1'd WI'fh In Lisle , Syracuse V. V. NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , 3 Movers, Box 5002, Charlestoo, f1nance. servtce opposite his name, and no other CARD OF THANKS Johnson and Son, Inc. bedrooms, balh, gas furnace . SEMI·DRIVER TRAINING: affidavit thereto shall be requtred"' & OBITUARY W Va. 25311 , or phooe 30H25· 5-V -tfc Nice kitchen Garage Large We are currently offering The petition and signatures upon $\50 for 50 word min1mum 3279 . POMEROY lot $11.000.00. tractor trailer tra ining such petitions, so venfl ed shall be Each additional word 2c Jack W. Clrsty, Mgr . 9-30·60fp C. BRADFORD, Aucliooeer presumed lo be m all respects sui· through fhe facil if ies of the Phon• ft1·2 111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...., J Complete Sei-vlce fic ient, un less not later 1han forty BLIND ADS NEW LISTING - 4 rooms following truck lines: Truck days before the electt~n. it shall be Additional 25c Charge per CONCRETE Phane949-J821 paneled , city water , storm READY -MIX Line Distribution Systems. otherwise proved and m such event Advertisem~nt delivered right to l'._Our Racine. Ohio doors, and Windows Front Inc ., Expre s Parcel EARLY American stereo-radio ten additional days shall be allowed OFP'tCE: HOURS for the filing of additional signaprQiect. Fasl and easy . Free Crill Bradford porch . Nrce lol. Only $3,500.00 Deliveries , In c., Skyline combination, AM-FM radio, tures to such petition. No law or 8:30 a .l'n . to 5:00p.m . Daily, eslirrrates. Phone 992·3284 . 5-1-lf Deliveries, Inc. For ap amendment to the constitution sub- 8· 30 a m. to 12 · 00 Noor 4.speed automatic changer, AGoeglein Ready -Mrx Co .. 1. . . _ . _ • DEXTER 6 room frame plication and interview, call mltted to the electors by 1nttlatlve saturday , speaker sound system. Middleport , Ohio. • ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED home and 2 lots. Now only and supplementary pehhon and re304·344-8843, or write School Balance $78 93. Use our ceiVIng an affi.nn ative majority oi 6 · 30·ff~· Reasonable rafes . Ph. 446-4782, $3,000 00. Safety Division, United budget terms . Call 992 -7085 the votes cast thereon, shall be Notice -~-~~~,.,.----Gallipolis. John Russell , 'SEWING MACHINES Rejialr Systems, Inc., c-o Terminal held unconstitutional or void on acI0-18-6fc Owner & Operator . service, all makes , 992 · ~ ." HACKNEY'S Electric Service, POMEROY Renovafed 3 Bldg., 5517 Midland Drive, count of the msuffi ciency of the WILL DO babys1fting in my all types of electrical work . 5-13-lfc i The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Charleston , West WALNUT stereo, four -speed petitions by which such submission home day or nJght Also 1958 of the same was procured , nor ' . · Phone 992·6407 . "' Aufhorized Singer Soles and Nice kitchen with electric V~rg1n 1 a , 25306. sh all the rejec:wn of any Jaw su b- FlOO PICkup t ruck , good intermixed changer, 4O'DELL WHEEL alrgnm·enf. Service. We Slarpen Sc issors. 9.29-30fc 10·18-2tc mttted by referendum petitiOn be condition for sale Turn at speaker sound system. AM- range . Asking $12,000.00. , . lacaled al Crossroads, Rt. 124. 3·29 tfc held Invalid for such msufficleno . Burlingham Sign Rl. l, FM radio. Balance $67 .59 . Use BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Complele fran! end service. JO ROOM BRICK a business ~~~nrei~re~~~iv~tl~~~le;:~~~~~ Sha de, Ruth Hoope~ our budget ferms Call 992 Septic t.anks installed . George t une up and brake service NEIGLER Building Supply . and a home overlooking the for in an~ of the sections of this 10-17-3 fp 7085. (Bill) Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. Wheels balanced •lec · Oh10 River article, it shall be necessary to file - - - - - - - - -- Free estimate on building 10-18-6tc SINGLE. young man age 22 Ironically . All work 4·2S.lfc from each of ?ne-half. of the coun- THERE WILL be a revival at your new home. Will draw with impressive background guaranteed . Reasonable ties of the state, petlhons bearing fh . NEW BUSINESS BUILDING to suit the lay of your prints the signatures of not less than one· e Rutland Free Wil l Bapt1st and good references needs FIREWOOD, delivered . Phone 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home . rales . Phone 992 -3213. , land Call Guy Nelgler , half of the destgnated percentage of Church starting Monday, Oct SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller employment. No good (-27 .lfc 667·3526 Both far S2UOO .OO. the electors of such county. A true ltl , t:JU p.m . With Sister Racme, Ohio . For repair and San italian, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . solici ting jobs please. Phone 10·17·3fc copy of all laws or proposed laws or Dorothy Overton as evangel 's! alumi'num sidmg , sofiet and 662·3035. 992.3740 proposed amendments to the canst!· 1 TRY US . FOR RESULTS, gutter . Call Donald Smith, 2·12-tfc • BOOKKEEPING Se nices tuUon. together with an arrument Everyone welcome to come and I0-153fc ANTIQUE sewing machine HELEN L. TEAFORD, ~acine , Ohio - - - -- - - - -Phone 992.2903. or explanation . or both, for, and also worship with us. "Honeymoon ." Phone 742 · ASSOCIATE 10-7-tfc 10· 15·6fc HARRISON' S TV and Antenna 10·12·6lc an argument or explanation, or both, HOUSE CLEANING in Racine, 5735. 992.3325 992·2378 acatnst the same. shall be prepared. Service, Phone 992·2522. Syracuse and Pomeroy area. 10-17 3lc 10 17-6tc The person or persons who pre· ABOUT YOUR. WEIGHT ... ~· - · 6-10-ffc pare the argument or explanat10n, Phone 992-2876. LEGAL NOTICE overwe1ght ladies. teens and or both, ap.lnst any law, section or 10·17·6fc SOFA, anloque Jenny Lind bed. men mterested in a We ight Item , su bmitted to the electors by INTERIOR, exler iar painting, $2 .300 WILl buy .L J acres in Phone 992·7378 NOTICE OF ELECTION rtferendum petition, may be named Watchers (R) Class m carpenter work, masonry Bedford Township, Wolfpen 10-173tc in such petition and the persons ON TAX LEVY P omeroy write. We ight Phone 992-3511 . who prepare 'the argument or exRoad . 20 minutes from fN EXCESS OF Wal c hers IRJ. 1863 Section planation, or both, for any proposed 10-IJ.6fc THE TEN MILL Pomeroy . lf.- of land in timber, FARM and Home latex house law or proposed amendment to the Rd, C1ncmnat i, Oh io 45237 . OLD Furniture, dishes , clock, LIMITATION balance In pas ture No pamt sale, King Builders constitution ma} be named In the 10-3-lf; and or complete households . NOTICE IS hereby g1v-en that buildings. Call 992-2152 and AUTOMOBILE Insurance oeen petition proposmg the same The Supply , Middleparl. Wrr le M. D Miller , RI 4, in pursuance of a Resolut ion of person or persons who prepare the for 01ck ask I0-6-12tc caDcelled? Lost your the Board of County Com Pomeroy , Ohoa. Call '992-6271 . argument or explanation , or bolh, KOSCOT Kosmet ics for sale, • 9·22·1fC operalor's license? Call 992· m 1Ssioners of the County of tor the la w section or Item , sub· d 8-25-lf c mltled to the electors by referenel1vered to your door New 2966. Meigs , Pomeroy , Ohio, passed dum petition. or agamst any pro- products com ing out 6-15-ffc CONVENIENT but secluded on the 7th day of September . posed law submittf!d by supplemen- regularly . Would you like to THE OLD medrcal man rs back. 1911. there wil l be submi tted to building lots on T/9 al Rack • tary petition, shall be named by try them' Call 992-5113 a 110te of the people of said Bring in your roots or mail by 1964 RAMBLER 550, small Ford Springs . Wit hin walking the general assembly, if m session, IO -S-ffc LEGAL NOTICE County at a General ELEC. parcel pas! to Brll Bailey. tractor and front end loader , distance of Meigs Higfl and Lf not in session then by t he T ION to be held in the County of governor The law , or proposed law, - - - - - - - - - - Reedsville , Ohio, 45772 . 700xlB truck tires , 2 coal School, a 5-minute drive from LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Me1gs , Oh1o , at th e regular or proposed amendm ent to the conOPEN 10·17·51c hea lers . Phone 949-3073. Pomeroy . Call or see Bill ON TAX LEVY places of voting the re in. on stltut ton. logether with the argu- Ph~s1cal Fitness and Reduc ing NOTICE OF ELECTION IN EXCESS OF 10 13-6lc Witte weekends, or after 5 Tutsday , the 2nd day of menu and explanations, not e~ ON TAX LEVY THE TEN MILL ceedlng a total of three hundred enter, 2011 N. Main , pt p.m. weekdays. Phone 992 No11ember , 197 L the question of · IN EXCESS OF LIMITATION words for each. and also the argu - Pleasant. Phone 675-1 930. levy1ng, 10 I!"~~. cess of the ten mill 6887. THE TEN MILL N 0 T t CE is hereby given that ments and explanattons, not ex 10-14-6tc ' 64 CHEVY , 2.dr . hardtop . llm itat •on , for the benefit of ~0 -1 76fc LIMITATION 1n pursuance of a Resolution of ceeding a total of three hundred - - - - -- - - - MeiQS County for the purpose of aufomatrc, V·8: '67 Plymouth words against each, shall be pubNOTICE is hereby g1v-en that prov-iding !he Board of Township Trustees care, ma 1ntenan ce, Satellite, 2· dr. hardtop, NEW, J . bedroom home In of the Townsh ip of Lebanon , in pursuance of a Resolut •on of lished once a week for five consecu· S HOOTING match every treatment and hOspital ization of iive weeks precedmg the election, Saturday beginning Saturday , automatic, Y·8. Phone 992 -6547. the Councll of the Village of Mrddleparf .. Built-In kilchen, Oh 10, passed on the 6th day of residents of Meigs County who In at least one newspaper of general Oct 23 at the Racine Plan 1ng 10-IS-tf c ceramic tile bath, all -electric' August , 197 1, there will be Pomeroy , Oh 10, passed on the are suffenng from tuberculOSIS , circulation w ea~.:h county of the TRAILER, Brown's Trail er 8th day of September , 1971, state. where a newspaper 1s pub- Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke heal, good neighborhood . Can submitted to a vote ot the people hospita ls with wh ich the the re will be aubmitted loa 110te at Park , Min e rsville , Ohi o, Ushed Un less utherwise p-ovided guns only Assorted meat arrange FHA financ in g . of sa 1d Townsh1p at a General of Com missioners of Me 1gs County the people of sald Village of BACKHOE and front end loader by law the secretary of state shall Sponsored by the Syracuse phone 992·3324 Telephone 992 -3600 or 992- ELECTION to be held In the Pomeroy, Oh 10, at th e regular have contracted , and tot the ca use to be placed upon the ballots, F De t on International 350 Utility . Township of Lebanon , Ohio , a! IO·IJ.6lc support of Tuber culosis Cl inics, 2186. t.he !ltle of any such Jaw . or pro1re P the Regu lar pla ces of vot 1ng places of voting there in, on Will trade far Ford or 10-l4·81c 7-25-lfc therem, on Tuesday , the 2nd Tuesday , the 2nd day of pursuant to the authorltv posed Jaw, or proposed amendment Ferguson tractor with live gran ted 1n Sec fion 339 38 of tile to the constitution to b e rubmitted STORAGE space for boars ~ day of November, 197 1, the November , 1971, the question of Ohio Rev•sed Code power and some equipment . He shall also cause the ballotli so to SAVE up Ia one half. Bnng your levyi ng , in excess of the ten mill trailers, autos. campers, etc .• of levying, m excess of Said tax bemg 1!1 renewal of 175-ACRE farm . 3 ponds. free question be printed as to pern-.!t an affirmaPhone 949-460'1 or 949 -4603. $4 per month . Phooe 992-2798 the ten mill limitat ion , tor th e lim1tation , for the benefit of anex. istingtaxof 65m il lsto run SICk TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, tive or negative vote upon each gas. timber, farming and I0-15·31c Pomeroy Village, for the benef it of Lebanon Township for or see Dick Seyler. law, section of law , or 1tem in a 15 1 Bu 1t<= rnut Ave., Pomeroy, pasture land , well and cis tern the purpose of Curren t expenses purpose of Current ex penses of for fiv-e years law appropriating money, or pro- ph one 992-5080. I0-15-6fc water . House, downstairs, dry of the subdivision the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio at a rate not exceeding 65 mills posed Jaw or proposed amendment 9·24 -lfc Said tax be ing . an additional tor each one dollar of valuation. to the constitution The style of basement with gas furnace, Sa 1d tax be lng · a renewal of all Ja ws submitted by 1ml1ative of 112 m il l to run for f1ve wh 1ch amounts to Six and one •tax an exist ing tax of v, m ill to run livmg room, bedroom. kit and supplementary petition shall RE DUCE safe and fast with 3 ROOMS and bafh, furnished . 196'1 LaSABRE, 4 dr . hard top, years at a rate not exceeding half cents for each one hundred chen -dining area togethe r, for fiv-e years Phooe 992-2431 affer 5 p.m.· excellent condition, air be "Be It Enacted by the People One half mill for each one dollar of valuat ion. for Five bui lt . in c abinets, built -in 10-11 -lfc of the State o f Ohio," and of all Gabese tablets and E -Vap conditioning, power brakes, 112 mill of valuat1on , which amounts to dollars at a rate not exceed 1 ng years constitutional amendments "Be It Water Pil ls Nelson Drugs. oven. balh, wall fa wall f1v-e ce nts for each one hundred power steering, radio . Phone tor each one dollar of valuat 1on , Resolved by the People or the State The polls tor sa td Election 9-22- JOfp carpet . Upstairs , 3 bedrooms, which amounts to ~ 1 ve ceots for dollars of valuat10n , for five 992·2941. Pomeroy, Ohio. of Ohio." The basis tlpcn which the FURNISHED. and unfurnished will be open at 6· 30 o' clock AM plenty of close! space. Out of years . each one hundred do ll ars of required number of petitioners in I0-17-3fc apartments. Close to school. The Polls for said Election and rema 1n open until 6 30 any case shall be determmed ~ha ll PE p .u P with new Z1ppies iron Harrisonville on County Road valuation, for Fl11e years lock P M Eastern Stand.lrd Phone 992.5434. be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M o'c will be the total nu mber of votes c~st pills . Noo ·habrf formrng . Only The Polls for sa id Elec t 1on 17, Landon Smith. Phone 742· Time of said day 10-18-ffc for the office of governor at the and remains open unt il 6.30 will be open at 6.30 o'c lock A.M 3694. By order of the Board of last prPcedlng electiOn therelor The S 1 98 , Nelson Drug s. and rem ain open unt1l 6 : 30 o' clock P .M. Eastern Standard Elections. of Meigs County 10-17 -3fc forego ing provisions of thH; se( lion 9-22 ·30tp T1me of sa1d day o'clock P .M Eastern Standard TRAILER spaces, extra large, Ohio ' shall be self-executing. e ~ ccp t a~ By order of the Board of Time of said day . overlooking the Ohio Rlver herein otherwiSE' provided Laws By order of th e Board of Elect1ons, of Me1gs County, may be passed to facllltate their LOS! Edwin S Cozart $25 a month . Velma G. Elections, of Meigs County, OhiO . operation, but ~In no way limiting Cha irman Zuspan. Mason. W. Va or restricting either .such proOhio .• 10·5·20tc . Edwin S Cozart visions or the powers herein rf':· ONE WA LKE R lemale dog, Dorot hy M Johnston Chalrman served Edw 1n S Cozart while and black spotted with Clerk Cha irman l1tt\ e tan on head m Leading BRAND NEW mobile home , Dated Sept 28 th , 1971 Dorothy M John ston Creek Area near Rutland, EFFECTI VE DATE AND REPEAL 12x60, 2 bedroom . all gas, on Clerk (10) .:1, 11, 18 , 25 . •t Dorothy M Johnston If adopted by a maJOrity n f the Has col lar with Ohio County Road 5 across from Dated Se pt 28, 1971 . Cle rk 608 East Main ('lectors votm g on th1s amendment. nameplale on 1t. Reward Bradbury School. Married Da ted September 28 , 1971 the amen dment shall 1ake effect POMEROY (10) 4, 11. H! , 25, .:It . couples or 2 working men or Jan uary 1, 1972. and exJstmg se ~: t10n Phone 475·2981. Delbarton , W (I) 4, 11, 18, 25, 41 lg a! Article II of the Constituti on Va , Lesl1e Marcum . women accepted. Pets 11 RACINE-TILE of Ohi o shall be repealed fr om such 10-17-61c welcome. Call 992 -5308 or see effective date BUILDINGwlfh 3 apartments Charles C. Lewis, 2nd house NOTICE OF ELECTION over, 2 furnished , business Soufh from Bradbury School. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY 32x60, garage apart roam UNITED STATES OF AMEHICA I0-17-3tp ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF STATE Of. OH IO ment (furnished) In fhe rear , IN EXCESS OF GOL D HANDLED lady's THE TEN MILL 1220 Washington Blvd.· business roam at side, main l;HE TEN MILL LIMITATION umbrella . phone 992·3492, 116 TRAILER LOTS , Bob's Mobile OFFICE OF T HE SECRF.TAfiY Belpre, Ohio building about 22 years old. A LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby giv-en that OF STATE Un1on A11enue Courf, Rl . 124, Syracuse, NOTICE 1S herebY, given that GOOD INVESTMENT AT in pursuen ce of a Resolution of 10-17 3fc I TED W BROWN, Secretary of .:lhia. 992.2951. the Board of Townsh ip Trustees in pursuance of a Resolution of . JUST $21,SOO.OO. State of the State of OhJO. rio here 4-2·ffc Gi FINANCING AVAILABLE. of ..the Townsh ip of Olive, Oh io, the Council of the Village of '· by certifY that the foregoing is passed on the 4th day of Sep . Racine, Ohio,.passed on the 2nd LEGAL NOTICE No dawn paymenf, 12 years to n true copy of Amended Senate POMEROYFAMILY HOME tember, 1971, there will be day of September, 1971. there here and watch it The real est ale of the late Ida Joint Resolution No 2 Rled in the pay lo qualified Gt . Up to TRAILER space . desirable will be submitted to a·vote of the 4 large bedrooms; closets, to a 110te of the people subm1tted office of the Secretary of State and c Wolfe and the tale Aug•1sta $2,500 available for lot Im neighborhood, phone 992-2084. "bloom"! Earn at our proposing to amend the above sec- M Wolfe , be ,n g a one acre tra ct 1'12 baths, 30 fool living room of said i'ownship at a General people of said , Vltlage at a 9-19-lfc. provements if you own a lot. to be held General ELECTION tions of the Constitution of OhiO ot lan d 1n 100 Acre Lot No 262 in to be held in the ELECTION passbook rate of wilh fireplace, ~as forced·air Gel your new mobile home IN TESTIM ONY WHEREOF , J Letart Tow nShi p, M'eigs County, -----~ Township of Olive, Oh io, at the in the VIllage of Racine , Ohio, at heat , garage w1th renovated have he reunto subscribed my name Oh 10, a s descnbed 1n Vol 167 , 6 ROOM house , unfurn ished, now , See James Simpkins, Regular places of voting the regular place of voting roam over, THIS YOU MUST therein, and affixed my official seal at Co- Page 5'il of !h e Deed Records of Valley Eslafes Mobile Home on Tuesday, the 2nd therein , on Tuesday , the 2nd excellent condit ion In very lum bus this lOth day or Septembe r. Me1gs Coun ty , Oh1 o, wilt bt: SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. day of Nov-ember , 1971, the day of November , 1971. the Sales, Rf. 50 Easf Alhens n1ce neighborhood in Mid,19'71 of levy ing, in excess of question of levying, in excess of question red for sale at th e office of dleport. 4 rooms and 'h bath 593·8762. TED W BROWN offe MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story the ten mill limitation, for the the ten m111 11m lta1ion , for the Crow , Crow & Porter, Attorneys 9·19·37fc Secret<Jry of State downsta1rs, 2 rooms and bath benefit of Olive Township for benefit of Racine VIllage lor the BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio , at 1 00 upstairs , near town . For the purpose of c urrent purpose of Current expenses (Seal) PM on Fn day, October 22 , llalh, nice kitchen. carpefed, further information inquire at Said tax being: a renewal of expenses . 1971 The prop erty IS appraised 191 27 1101 4, II. 18. 25. Sfc paneled , EXCELLENT operating an existing tax of Two mIlls to 831 Ash 51., Middleparl. · Said tax being: an additional a! \BOO 00 and cann ot be sold for (:ONDfTfON. GOING AT 10 17-3tc tax oJ one mIll to run tor five run for five years less tha n the appra1sed va lue . $6.950.00. years at a rate not exc:eedlng 1 Term s of sale are cash . Subiec t milt for each one dollar of at a rate not exceeding 2.0 m ills lo !he real es tate taxes for 1971. HOUSE - Twa apts .• 4 rooms PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE valuation, which amounts to ten for each one dollar of valuallon. Anna M Ryther. NEED LISTINGS. PLACE cents tor each one hundred whic:h amounts to Twenty Cents and bath each, near new nch one hundred dollars of Adm inislrator of th e FRIGIDAIRE flair electr ic ~ovrw THE SALE OF YOUR HOME d!)llers of valuation , for f!ve for housing proiect. Trade for valuation , tor Five years . yeers . Es tates of Ida c Wo lfe range, sl ide .out burners. eye IN COMPETENT HANDS. smaller house. Phone 992· The Polls for said Electt~ The Polls tor said Elec:t lon an d Augusta M. Wolfe , Meigs County Branch of level oven Phone 992·5765 . HENRY E. CLELAND 2608. will be open at 6.30 o'clock A.M. will be open Bt 6:30 o'clock A.M. both deceased Th• Athens County SoviI0 -14-6f c REALTOR and remain open until 6:30 9-26-30fc and remain open until 6:30 (101 11, 18 21 & Loan Co. ·~• o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Office 992.2259 o'clock P.M. Entern Standard Time of said day . Time ot sald day 296 Second St. Residence 992-2568 MOTOROLA B !rack car stereo ev order of the Board of By order of the Board of 10·13·6tc Pomeroy, Ohio player. Remington nylon Elections , of Meigs County, Election, of Meigs County , Ohio . tape You ' I I 1 66, 15 sho1 seml ·autamaflc, •• . house ,,' balh, full' Ohio . Member Federal Home ~ n HOU SE, 259 Broadway Sf., 'SIX I<OOM Edwin s·. Cozart "' Edwin S. Cozart I scope Phone Weaver 4-power 68nk. tract 1 t down Phone 992·3442 . Chairmen Mrddleport Chairman I I 992-601 5. :O.semenl, 133 Bullernut Ave., 10·14-5tp ~· Member Federal Savl~o iusf walking dis lance·. fran> 10-15·3tc I Dorothy M, JOhnston Dorothy M, Johnston downlown Pomeroy. Contact' Loan Insurance Corp. AI • Clerk . I C\&rk i d Hedri ck. 2137 Wadswoo lhj . Dated September l8, 1971 .' WIth I I(;Q ,\ l .. ilmes ton'e . E«e lslcir' HOUSE , 1642 Llncnln Heights. accounts ln$ured up 1 I baled Sepf . 28, 1971. Call Danny Thompson, 992, ojrive, Columbus, Ohio, phone $20,000.1)1 1 ' I 'all Works. E Main St., (I)~. II , 18, 25, 'I 2196 . I 10) ., 11, 18, 25, ., . 237 -4334, Columbus. 1 1 r'omrroy .' Phone 9?2.3691. J.18.tft 5·9·11<1 .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1'1 .9.tft. Section IT Sf.IOULD SELL Ll KE €01.0 CAKES ! ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING - IOHNS{)N MASONRY. c_omplete Remndelinll : & OFFICE Tl-1 E''CQM\LAIJ.JT CRUSHER" IS LIN EDWrfH HYPER-SE NSITIVE TAPE. - IT'S ATOMI C POWERED --- - AND COMPUTER-CONTROLLED. AT THE SL.IGHTI£5T HINT OF A COMPLAINT ABOUT ANY OF OUR PRODUCTS ANYWHERE --- ....... - THE SU IT AND ITS W EARER ARE HURLED AT THE COMPLAINER- 61'0P &HIVERI ~G, LORI I 'THINK </OU'I:E' 5CARING AWA'I TIE F~ AND CRUSH HIM!! -. FURNITURE , 992-7_6_0 8_ ... ............ .......... . . .... , , SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 1 I I J ,"' HE'Il£'5 ANOTHER DOLLAR:! I WANT YOU TO WI:AD OH , I 'M SURE YOU WOULDN'T OREAM OF SELLING BONNAZ1 MR.GILT! PHONE NUMBER II ~ I 6EE YA Flt.JALLV THJ!rr EJIG CATCHIN' B~ACK WOVER'S CAT THAT'S BEEN EJUGGII>I' ALl. YEAR FUTURE! 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE Employment Wanted ., -anted To Buy GET AIIEIIIOI For Sale or Trade Shop the WANT AD WAY For Rent ww JOHIIIIY JO'I'SOWlR 16 CQIIVJIICJ:P Kl JS THI OlfLY 01!! 'limO CAl! Sllvt J\IUIII WHO 'tAll 't SWlll·· · HI CAIIIIO! ·~ JlJIIG IOKSElF '1'0 1WIHTOTH! ""18 RAGiliG PIIJOI) '1'0 llltCUI Kllt -· UAILY CROSSWORD .· ACROSS 1. Spellbound 5. Feign 8. ' Royole 9. Contradict 12. Cope off North Carolina 13. Outdoors· Auto Sales man 15.Scattlsh river 16. Sword's conqueror 17. Anglo· M'o.bile Homes lor Salt Saxon coin Cleland' Realty 12: • 14' • 24' :. WIDE MILLER MOBiL£ HOMES- Found • PLANT YOUR MONEY 4 3/4% AIPE WASIIINGTON WITH TilE 1!5ULT5 OF HIS CHEO: ON GLEN'S CASE A6AJNST 8EN TLY 8URLi. ......., rn:r~~ --------------i Meigs Co. Branch. LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL . . much faster a WANT AD (3 wds.) ~ . Three (comb. 19. String· ed tnstrument geon 7. Name tor a cat 10. Horae racing disease 23. Pintail duck 25. Pro- (3wds.) 11. Arranged in phet 27. uttered raucously borg citizen 33. Tumult 34. Harbor of IJ t I I TRJVUE HULA • I~* ..- - -I AT THE (I I I I I I I) ~ Jumblto, LYING YtiLD CAVIAR SQUALL Sa turd•y'a Anawer1 t'o1/d be Gelilw mean ;,(yoJA took hU 'iiiiiiiF~:,:;:~T~H~I~VtLLA _,-..fN..:':::S:__ __ _ Pt ANt I I'S '~ ~ *d./'> n J,..M ~ u:.... .J. @1: OZ 50METHIN6. Now .......,. the cln:lod lettera to form the lurpriH UIIWU, U suuuted by thellhove tarloon. ..AD K L R M R L C Z V R T Y .R B R ZM TWO 5o!DE510 f-=:.;=:.:....:;:::::....+,~.---,,...., ·+.../&~~ n:'a': VROC WH~E. 'IOU'D eXPECT 'TO FIND MOFI:e 111AN (.4.Mwert tomorrow' A Cryptogram Quot&tton ° III V ~ ~=·==·==-~d.:~.._,e!:,.....ad au OUBRO tJ I 0 Ker-esan A, X Y D L BAA X R It LONGFELLOW One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A Ia uoed tor the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. CQR 1]11 • I I I I I UN REP Guam 36. Attach 37. Indian of tv. U T F UH0 ,. 11 I NOMEW 29 . Gate- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Y I ll NIP "ltN<IIIl one letltr to uth lqWll'e, to form four ordinary words. far Tarzan 22. Febrile v Unacramblt theae four Jumblea. 21. Name form ) 5. Emphasis 6. Curmud- I ment --.. Real Estate For Sale bu siness name UFTHE GOOD. 3.Mean 14. Shabby 16. Undersized 40. Man's nickname U . Movie dog DOWN 1. Estrange- For Sale THE naval duty 18. Wash out 20. Outfit a senes 21 . Quantity 23. Lone wolf 2,, Festivity - - -.,_-______J 25. Hit 26. Somme r 27. Put up a I'M AFRAID IT WAS JUST TOO EASY TO squawk ASSUME THAT THE CONTRACT CCI\1PAHY 28. Girl's nome b--+-1-AHV THE OIIE UNDER liANG COHTR'OL ~'fiO 29. SmoothWERE THE SAME . IT I THfORY spoken CONVINCING, SO. Common I verb 31.-- polnt 32: David's chief officer 85. Crab's claw 37. Shear off 38. Digression ' 39. Rusaion man's . .ON . PASSBOOK SAVINGS Real Estate For Sale or Trade 2. 0n Saturday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU WISH TO KNOW WHAT A MAN IS, PLACE HIM IN AUTHORITY. - YUGOSLAV PROVERB <O 1971 King Features Syndic11.te , __ ' RBRLHVZAH - lGPQ WYKTYXJ YC CLZGVTR. - LGA · * ' t\ @ TH/5 15 FOf?. ENGLISH CLM'5 ... WE'RE 5UPP05Er:> TO DECORATE A 9ENTENCE .. �.. .. ... ~ • , Sentinel CliJssifieds Get Action • sentinel Classifieds Get Results I 6-The ._.. ,. Sentlnei,Mid6s!xll't~OJ.O.,Oct.ll.tm LEGAL NOTICE Propot.blg to unea.d Mellon lg of Adlcle II of lbl COIWUull.on ol · lbe StaJ• ot Ohio to require n•.,.. paper lD. Ueu of mall notice of laws. propo..d lun, or propottd amtnclmenb to lbt Con.aUtuUon required to be aubmUted Jo a .ott of lht electon. Be It resolved by the General As- le!Tibly of' the State of' Ohio, threefifths of the members elected to each house concurring" therein, that tbere shall be subm itted to the electors of the state In the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on the ftrst Tuesday after the fiNit Mond ay in November 1971, a proposal to amend section lg of Article ll oi the ConstJtutlon of Ohio to read as follows Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIS (Amended Senate Joint /:lesolution ' No. 2l J C' .lNT RESOLUTION OF QUALin 1968 DODGE DART4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, v-inyl roof, white f1n 1sh , all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio. clea n in teri or . 1970 FORD v, TON 12695 ·a· Wide Sport Custom Pickup, 360 cu in V-B engine, less than 15,000 mites by local owner, radoa , cab light, 3 tone White & turquo1se f1n ish, full chrome equipment, chrome w.c mirrors, clean, attract-ive tru ck 1967 FORD ECONOLINE Panel. Super H. Duty Van , 6 cyl Special Price $695 For Sale_ Real Estate For Sale LIVING room su rte - $20. set of GREAT hilltop view, new metal cupboards $10, house. 3 bedroom, carpellng, stationary rocker - SlO, set of pines, hardtop road, 52 acres, bed springs - $5, all In good walking distance from town . shape. Phone 992 -5510. Shown by appointment . 10-15·61C Phone 882-2915. 10.15·3!c 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer , fully self-contained, NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an 80 x 235 level lot. lots of extras Must sacrifice Block utility building, washer Can see anytime, Henderson , and dryer, a n Mill 51., Phooe W. Va ., Henderson ' s Trailer 882-2717. Court. IO·II ·Ifc 10-15-6fp c:-::Dc:Lc:E: -p-up- p-le- s-. ~S11 ver Tay', 7 ROOMS and bath an Union -:Pc:OO Ave, Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone Park view Kennels. Phone 992- 992 5641. 5443. 10·12-6tp 8-15-tfc .. APPLES ~ilzpatrfCk Qr. /.ROOM black house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining chards, Slate Roule 689, phone Wilkesville , 669-3785 . room, bath with shower, large 9. )!jfc klfchen with lots of bullf· ln birch cabinets. Hardwood floors. Natural gas furnace , 2 YR . OLD Blue Tick Coon SO-gallon electric water Hound (male). E. Bartimus. heater , 2 large recreation Reedsville, Ohra, phone 378rooms, paneled In basement, 6364 2 porches, garage, concrete I0-17-3lp driveway , large yard with plenty of shade trees, located 'i- GAS ci rculating heaters. an large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on Phone 992·5262 evenings. SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. 9-2l ·lfc Available for Immediate occupancy. To see, phone "S TAR " ki ll s rats quickly . Gallipolis 446·9539 after 5 p.m. Sure . 2112 pounds, $1.69 . week days for appointment. Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar 10-3-ff Run Mills , P 1ckens Hard· ware. Mason . 9-21.1()fp JU6HAID !! DON'T GO RUNNIN' OFF NOWHARS TILL 'IE FILL UPTH'WOODBOX Business Services EXPERT Wheel ~~gnment '5.55 -GUARANTEED.Phone 992·2094 Pome11r1 Home & Auto . FOUR NEW HOM_ES ,__ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and : three children. 71/, Pd. annual per·cenrtag1e rate. t'!i'i-..,. o{l lt71 ~HU.,Ioc , T.M t .. U.l • Pe~neroy Jlotor Co. Notice Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING October 21, 1971 Instruction r----·----.. 1 ~ l I 1 I SIEGLER I HEATERS I I I I ~ • I I ·---------- Virgil "B. TEAFORD SR~ ,_. Off 10 . ;. 1'0 LiKE. TO S5E AN RIGI-IT e.xecurrve ORDIOR FREEZING MINIS AN 0 HOT PANIS... WI-I ERE TI-IE.'Y AREJ .. THIS CARDSAVG '\QU'RE 16. ' Open 8Til'l Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ARTICLE It lg Any imttat1 ve, su pplementary or referendum petitiOn ma y be presented m separate parts but each part shall co1Hain a fu ll and correct copy of the title, anp. .BILL NELSON ~' text of the taw sectwn or m;m OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 992-3657 thereof sought to be referred, or 1'j)MEROY, OHIO the proposed law or proposed amendment to th e const1tut10n L - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ------.....J Each signer of any tmtJative, 5UP plementary or referendum petltton ·, must be an elector of the stalt: and WANT AD PdMEROY shall place on such pctitwn after INFORMATION NEW & OLD WORK hl.s name the date of sigmng and DEADLINES his place or residence. A signer All Weather Roofing & HOME AUIO 5 P.M Day Before Publ ication realdlng outside of a munlctpahty Construction Co. and AnshaD state the township and county Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 992·2094 thony fl~mbing & Heating ." tn which he resides A restdent o'C - ~a~Uqtlon & Corrections a municipality &:hall state in addtComple\! Plumbing, 606 E'. Main Pemeroy Kitchens, Baths Uon to the name o! such munici- Will be accepted unfil9 a.m . for Heating and Ajr Con. Day of Publication pality , the street an d number, if Room Additions any , of his residence. The names of REGULATIONS SUPPL~ES d1tioning. And Patios all signers to such petitions shall be 1 The Publtsher reserves the 240 Lincoln St., MiddlePOI1 Backhoe And written In ink, each signer for hun · And sell To each part of such pet1t10n nght to ecM or reject any ads Endtoader Work objectio nal. The s hall be attached the affidavit of the deemed Pnone 992·2550 person sohci Ung the stgnatures to publisher wdl not be responsible Septic Tanks tl".e same, wh !ch affidav it shall con- for more than one incorrect Insured· Experienced Stop In and See tain a sta tement of the number" Of And Leach Beds. • Save $10.00 Now! the signers of such part of such msert1on . 7:26 P.M. Work Guaranteed floor Display. RATES petition and shall state that each of lering this ad and get SlO off the signatures attached to such part See us - tor Free For Want Ad Service Meogs Local High Schoof on your purchase of a new was made an the presence of the 5 cents per Word one insertion DINNER IS1eg1er heater . Estimate on Furnace affiant that to the best of his Minimum Charge 75c PROGRAM knowledge and belief eac h SignaAWNINGS, storm doors and, lnstalation. ture on such part 1s the genume 12 cents per word three ENTERTAINMENT windows, carports ,1 signature of the person whose name consecutive insertions. j!l<Oker marquees. aluminum siding Jt pu rports to be, t.hat he believes 110 Mechanic Street 18 cents per word six con HOUSE MOVING : Houses , etc. the per5ons who ha ve signed It to and railing Call A. Jacob .: l'bmeroy, Ohio raised, moved , underpinned, be electors. that they so signed satd secutive insertions. sales representative. For free 1 petition with know ledge of the con- 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id FUEL OIL remodeled. Estimates free , estimates, phone Charles 1 tents ' 10 d ays anywhere. National House All s1zes in st~ck . we Install, signed thereof, the same that on theeach date signer stated ad san d a dS pa1'd WI'fh In Lisle , Syracuse V. V. NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , 3 Movers, Box 5002, Charlestoo, f1nance. servtce opposite his name, and no other CARD OF THANKS Johnson and Son, Inc. bedrooms, balh, gas furnace . SEMI·DRIVER TRAINING: affidavit thereto shall be requtred"' & OBITUARY W Va. 25311 , or phooe 30H25· 5-V -tfc Nice kitchen Garage Large We are currently offering The petition and signatures upon $\50 for 50 word min1mum 3279 . POMEROY lot $11.000.00. tractor trailer tra ining such petitions, so venfl ed shall be Each additional word 2c Jack W. Clrsty, Mgr . 9-30·60fp C. BRADFORD, Aucliooeer presumed lo be m all respects sui· through fhe facil if ies of the Phon• ft1·2 111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...., J Complete Sei-vlce fic ient, un less not later 1han forty BLIND ADS NEW LISTING - 4 rooms following truck lines: Truck days before the electt~n. it shall be Additional 25c Charge per CONCRETE Phane949-J821 paneled , city water , storm READY -MIX Line Distribution Systems. otherwise proved and m such event Advertisem~nt delivered right to l'._Our Racine. Ohio doors, and Windows Front Inc ., Expre s Parcel EARLY American stereo-radio ten additional days shall be allowed OFP'tCE: HOURS for the filing of additional signaprQiect. Fasl and easy . Free Crill Bradford porch . Nrce lol. Only $3,500.00 Deliveries , In c., Skyline combination, AM-FM radio, tures to such petition. No law or 8:30 a .l'n . to 5:00p.m . Daily, eslirrrates. Phone 992·3284 . 5-1-lf Deliveries, Inc. For ap amendment to the constitution sub- 8· 30 a m. to 12 · 00 Noor 4.speed automatic changer, AGoeglein Ready -Mrx Co .. 1. . . _ . _ • DEXTER 6 room frame plication and interview, call mltted to the electors by 1nttlatlve saturday , speaker sound system. Middleport , Ohio. • ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED home and 2 lots. Now only and supplementary pehhon and re304·344-8843, or write School Balance $78 93. Use our ceiVIng an affi.nn ative majority oi 6 · 30·ff~· Reasonable rafes . Ph. 446-4782, $3,000 00. Safety Division, United budget terms . Call 992 -7085 the votes cast thereon, shall be Notice -~-~~~,.,.----Gallipolis. John Russell , 'SEWING MACHINES Rejialr Systems, Inc., c-o Terminal held unconstitutional or void on acI0-18-6fc Owner & Operator . service, all makes , 992 · ~ ." HACKNEY'S Electric Service, POMEROY Renovafed 3 Bldg., 5517 Midland Drive, count of the msuffi ciency of the WILL DO babys1fting in my all types of electrical work . 5-13-lfc i The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Charleston , West WALNUT stereo, four -speed petitions by which such submission home day or nJght Also 1958 of the same was procured , nor ' . · Phone 992·6407 . "' Aufhorized Singer Soles and Nice kitchen with electric V~rg1n 1 a , 25306. sh all the rejec:wn of any Jaw su b- FlOO PICkup t ruck , good intermixed changer, 4O'DELL WHEEL alrgnm·enf. Service. We Slarpen Sc issors. 9.29-30fc 10·18-2tc mttted by referendum petitiOn be condition for sale Turn at speaker sound system. AM- range . Asking $12,000.00. , . lacaled al Crossroads, Rt. 124. 3·29 tfc held Invalid for such msufficleno . Burlingham Sign Rl. l, FM radio. Balance $67 .59 . Use BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Complele fran! end service. JO ROOM BRICK a business ~~~nrei~re~~~iv~tl~~~le;:~~~~~ Sha de, Ruth Hoope~ our budget ferms Call 992 Septic t.anks installed . George t une up and brake service NEIGLER Building Supply . and a home overlooking the for in an~ of the sections of this 10-17-3 fp 7085. (Bill) Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. Wheels balanced •lec · Oh10 River article, it shall be necessary to file - - - - - - - - -- Free estimate on building 10-18-6tc SINGLE. young man age 22 Ironically . All work 4·2S.lfc from each of ?ne-half. of the coun- THERE WILL be a revival at your new home. Will draw with impressive background guaranteed . Reasonable ties of the state, petlhons bearing fh . NEW BUSINESS BUILDING to suit the lay of your prints the signatures of not less than one· e Rutland Free Wil l Bapt1st and good references needs FIREWOOD, delivered . Phone 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home . rales . Phone 992 -3213. , land Call Guy Nelgler , half of the destgnated percentage of Church starting Monday, Oct SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller employment. No good (-27 .lfc 667·3526 Both far S2UOO .OO. the electors of such county. A true ltl , t:JU p.m . With Sister Racme, Ohio . For repair and San italian, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . solici ting jobs please. Phone 10·17·3fc copy of all laws or proposed laws or Dorothy Overton as evangel 's! alumi'num sidmg , sofiet and 662·3035. 992.3740 proposed amendments to the canst!· 1 TRY US . FOR RESULTS, gutter . Call Donald Smith, 2·12-tfc • BOOKKEEPING Se nices tuUon. together with an arrument Everyone welcome to come and I0-153fc ANTIQUE sewing machine HELEN L. TEAFORD, ~acine , Ohio - - - -- - - - -Phone 992.2903. or explanation . or both, for, and also worship with us. "Honeymoon ." Phone 742 · ASSOCIATE 10-7-tfc 10· 15·6fc HARRISON' S TV and Antenna 10·12·6lc an argument or explanation, or both, HOUSE CLEANING in Racine, 5735. 992.3325 992·2378 acatnst the same. shall be prepared. Service, Phone 992·2522. Syracuse and Pomeroy area. 10-17 3lc 10 17-6tc The person or persons who pre· ABOUT YOUR. WEIGHT ... ~· - · 6-10-ffc pare the argument or explanat10n, Phone 992-2876. LEGAL NOTICE overwe1ght ladies. teens and or both, ap.lnst any law, section or 10·17·6fc SOFA, anloque Jenny Lind bed. men mterested in a We ight Item , su bmitted to the electors by INTERIOR, exler iar painting, $2 .300 WILl buy .L J acres in Phone 992·7378 NOTICE OF ELECTION rtferendum petition, may be named Watchers (R) Class m carpenter work, masonry Bedford Township, Wolfpen 10-173tc in such petition and the persons ON TAX LEVY P omeroy write. We ight Phone 992-3511 . who prepare 'the argument or exRoad . 20 minutes from fN EXCESS OF Wal c hers IRJ. 1863 Section planation, or both, for any proposed 10-IJ.6fc THE TEN MILL Pomeroy . lf.- of land in timber, FARM and Home latex house law or proposed amendment to the Rd, C1ncmnat i, Oh io 45237 . OLD Furniture, dishes , clock, LIMITATION balance In pas ture No pamt sale, King Builders constitution ma} be named In the 10-3-lf; and or complete households . NOTICE IS hereby g1v-en that buildings. Call 992-2152 and AUTOMOBILE Insurance oeen petition proposmg the same The Supply , Middleparl. Wrr le M. D Miller , RI 4, in pursuance of a Resolut ion of person or persons who prepare the for 01ck ask I0-6-12tc caDcelled? Lost your the Board of County Com Pomeroy , Ohoa. Call '992-6271 . argument or explanation , or bolh, KOSCOT Kosmet ics for sale, • 9·22·1fC operalor's license? Call 992· m 1Ssioners of the County of tor the la w section or Item , sub· d 8-25-lf c mltled to the electors by referenel1vered to your door New 2966. Meigs , Pomeroy , Ohio, passed dum petition. or agamst any pro- products com ing out 6-15-ffc CONVENIENT but secluded on the 7th day of September . posed law submittf!d by supplemen- regularly . Would you like to THE OLD medrcal man rs back. 1911. there wil l be submi tted to building lots on T/9 al Rack • tary petition, shall be named by try them' Call 992-5113 a 110te of the people of said Bring in your roots or mail by 1964 RAMBLER 550, small Ford Springs . Wit hin walking the general assembly, if m session, IO -S-ffc LEGAL NOTICE County at a General ELEC. parcel pas! to Brll Bailey. tractor and front end loader , distance of Meigs Higfl and Lf not in session then by t he T ION to be held in the County of governor The law , or proposed law, - - - - - - - - - - Reedsville , Ohio, 45772 . 700xlB truck tires , 2 coal School, a 5-minute drive from LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Me1gs , Oh1o , at th e regular or proposed amendm ent to the conOPEN 10·17·51c hea lers . Phone 949-3073. Pomeroy . Call or see Bill ON TAX LEVY places of voting the re in. on stltut ton. logether with the argu- Ph~s1cal Fitness and Reduc ing NOTICE OF ELECTION IN EXCESS OF 10 13-6lc Witte weekends, or after 5 Tutsday , the 2nd day of menu and explanations, not e~ ON TAX LEVY THE TEN MILL ceedlng a total of three hundred enter, 2011 N. Main , pt p.m. weekdays. Phone 992 No11ember , 197 L the question of · IN EXCESS OF LIMITATION words for each. and also the argu - Pleasant. Phone 675-1 930. levy1ng, 10 I!"~~. cess of the ten mill 6887. THE TEN MILL N 0 T t CE is hereby given that ments and explanattons, not ex 10-14-6tc ' 64 CHEVY , 2.dr . hardtop . llm itat •on , for the benefit of ~0 -1 76fc LIMITATION 1n pursuance of a Resolution of ceeding a total of three hundred - - - - -- - - - MeiQS County for the purpose of aufomatrc, V·8: '67 Plymouth words against each, shall be pubNOTICE is hereby g1v-en that prov-iding !he Board of Township Trustees care, ma 1ntenan ce, Satellite, 2· dr. hardtop, NEW, J . bedroom home In of the Townsh ip of Lebanon , in pursuance of a Resolut •on of lished once a week for five consecu· S HOOTING match every treatment and hOspital ization of iive weeks precedmg the election, Saturday beginning Saturday , automatic, Y·8. Phone 992 -6547. the Councll of the Village of Mrddleparf .. Built-In kilchen, Oh 10, passed on the 6th day of residents of Meigs County who In at least one newspaper of general Oct 23 at the Racine Plan 1ng 10-IS-tf c ceramic tile bath, all -electric' August , 197 1, there will be Pomeroy , Oh 10, passed on the are suffenng from tuberculOSIS , circulation w ea~.:h county of the TRAILER, Brown's Trail er 8th day of September , 1971, state. where a newspaper 1s pub- Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke heal, good neighborhood . Can submitted to a vote ot the people hospita ls with wh ich the the re will be aubmitted loa 110te at Park , Min e rsville , Ohi o, Ushed Un less utherwise p-ovided guns only Assorted meat arrange FHA financ in g . of sa 1d Townsh1p at a General of Com missioners of Me 1gs County the people of sald Village of BACKHOE and front end loader by law the secretary of state shall Sponsored by the Syracuse phone 992·3324 Telephone 992 -3600 or 992- ELECTION to be held In the Pomeroy, Oh 10, at th e regular have contracted , and tot the ca use to be placed upon the ballots, F De t on International 350 Utility . Township of Lebanon , Ohio , a! IO·IJ.6lc support of Tuber culosis Cl inics, 2186. t.he !ltle of any such Jaw . or pro1re P the Regu lar pla ces of vot 1ng places of voting there in, on Will trade far Ford or 10-l4·81c 7-25-lfc therem, on Tuesday , the 2nd Tuesday , the 2nd day of pursuant to the authorltv posed Jaw, or proposed amendment Ferguson tractor with live gran ted 1n Sec fion 339 38 of tile to the constitution to b e rubmitted STORAGE space for boars ~ day of November, 197 1, the November , 1971, the question of Ohio Rev•sed Code power and some equipment . He shall also cause the ballotli so to SAVE up Ia one half. Bnng your levyi ng , in excess of the ten mill trailers, autos. campers, etc .• of levying, m excess of Said tax bemg 1!1 renewal of 175-ACRE farm . 3 ponds. free question be printed as to pern-.!t an affirmaPhone 949-460'1 or 949 -4603. $4 per month . Phooe 992-2798 the ten mill limitat ion , tor th e lim1tation , for the benefit of anex. istingtaxof 65m il lsto run SICk TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, tive or negative vote upon each gas. timber, farming and I0-15·31c Pomeroy Village, for the benef it of Lebanon Township for or see Dick Seyler. law, section of law , or 1tem in a 15 1 Bu 1t<= rnut Ave., Pomeroy, pasture land , well and cis tern the purpose of Curren t expenses purpose of Current ex penses of for fiv-e years law appropriating money, or pro- ph one 992-5080. I0-15-6fc water . House, downstairs, dry of the subdivision the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio at a rate not exceeding 65 mills posed Jaw or proposed amendment 9·24 -lfc Said tax be ing . an additional tor each one dollar of valuation. to the constitution The style of basement with gas furnace, Sa 1d tax be lng · a renewal of all Ja ws submitted by 1ml1ative of 112 m il l to run for f1ve wh 1ch amounts to Six and one •tax an exist ing tax of v, m ill to run livmg room, bedroom. kit and supplementary petition shall RE DUCE safe and fast with 3 ROOMS and bafh, furnished . 196'1 LaSABRE, 4 dr . hard top, years at a rate not exceeding half cents for each one hundred chen -dining area togethe r, for fiv-e years Phooe 992-2431 affer 5 p.m.· excellent condition, air be "Be It Enacted by the People One half mill for each one dollar of valuat ion. for Five bui lt . in c abinets, built -in 10-11 -lfc of the State o f Ohio," and of all Gabese tablets and E -Vap conditioning, power brakes, 112 mill of valuat1on , which amounts to dollars at a rate not exceed 1 ng years constitutional amendments "Be It Water Pil ls Nelson Drugs. oven. balh, wall fa wall f1v-e ce nts for each one hundred power steering, radio . Phone tor each one dollar of valuat 1on , Resolved by the People or the State The polls tor sa td Election 9-22- JOfp carpet . Upstairs , 3 bedrooms, which amounts to ~ 1 ve ceots for dollars of valuat10n , for five 992·2941. Pomeroy, Ohio. of Ohio." The basis tlpcn which the FURNISHED. and unfurnished will be open at 6· 30 o' clock AM plenty of close! space. Out of years . each one hundred do ll ars of required number of petitioners in I0-17-3fc apartments. Close to school. The Polls for said Election and rema 1n open until 6 30 any case shall be determmed ~ha ll PE p .u P with new Z1ppies iron Harrisonville on County Road valuation, for Fl11e years lock P M Eastern Stand.lrd Phone 992.5434. be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M o'c will be the total nu mber of votes c~st pills . Noo ·habrf formrng . Only The Polls for sa id Elec t 1on 17, Landon Smith. Phone 742· Time of said day 10-18-ffc for the office of governor at the and remains open unt il 6.30 will be open at 6.30 o'c lock A.M 3694. By order of the Board of last prPcedlng electiOn therelor The S 1 98 , Nelson Drug s. and rem ain open unt1l 6 : 30 o' clock P .M. Eastern Standard Elections. of Meigs County 10-17 -3fc forego ing provisions of thH; se( lion 9-22 ·30tp T1me of sa1d day o'clock P .M Eastern Standard TRAILER spaces, extra large, Ohio ' shall be self-executing. e ~ ccp t a~ By order of the Board of Time of said day . overlooking the Ohio Rlver herein otherwiSE' provided Laws By order of th e Board of Elect1ons, of Me1gs County, may be passed to facllltate their LOS! Edwin S Cozart $25 a month . Velma G. Elections, of Meigs County, OhiO . operation, but ~In no way limiting Cha irman Zuspan. Mason. W. Va or restricting either .such proOhio .• 10·5·20tc . Edwin S Cozart visions or the powers herein rf':· ONE WA LKE R lemale dog, Dorot hy M Johnston Chalrman served Edw 1n S Cozart while and black spotted with Clerk Cha irman l1tt\ e tan on head m Leading BRAND NEW mobile home , Dated Sept 28 th , 1971 Dorothy M John ston Creek Area near Rutland, EFFECTI VE DATE AND REPEAL 12x60, 2 bedroom . all gas, on Clerk (10) .:1, 11, 18 , 25 . •t Dorothy M Johnston If adopted by a maJOrity n f the Has col lar with Ohio County Road 5 across from Dated Se pt 28, 1971 . Cle rk 608 East Main ('lectors votm g on th1s amendment. nameplale on 1t. Reward Bradbury School. Married Da ted September 28 , 1971 the amen dment shall 1ake effect POMEROY (10) 4, 11. H! , 25, .:It . couples or 2 working men or Jan uary 1, 1972. and exJstmg se ~: t10n Phone 475·2981. Delbarton , W (I) 4, 11, 18, 25, 41 lg a! Article II of the Constituti on Va , Lesl1e Marcum . women accepted. Pets 11 RACINE-TILE of Ohi o shall be repealed fr om such 10-17-61c welcome. Call 992 -5308 or see effective date BUILDINGwlfh 3 apartments Charles C. Lewis, 2nd house NOTICE OF ELECTION over, 2 furnished , business Soufh from Bradbury School. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY 32x60, garage apart roam UNITED STATES OF AMEHICA I0-17-3tp ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF STATE Of. OH IO ment (furnished) In fhe rear , IN EXCESS OF GOL D HANDLED lady's THE TEN MILL 1220 Washington Blvd.· business roam at side, main l;HE TEN MILL LIMITATION umbrella . phone 992·3492, 116 TRAILER LOTS , Bob's Mobile OFFICE OF T HE SECRF.TAfiY Belpre, Ohio building about 22 years old. A LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby giv-en that OF STATE Un1on A11enue Courf, Rl . 124, Syracuse, NOTICE 1S herebY, given that GOOD INVESTMENT AT in pursuen ce of a Resolution of 10-17 3fc I TED W BROWN, Secretary of .:lhia. 992.2951. the Board of Townsh ip Trustees in pursuance of a Resolution of . JUST $21,SOO.OO. State of the State of OhJO. rio here 4-2·ffc Gi FINANCING AVAILABLE. of ..the Townsh ip of Olive, Oh io, the Council of the Village of '· by certifY that the foregoing is passed on the 4th day of Sep . Racine, Ohio,.passed on the 2nd LEGAL NOTICE No dawn paymenf, 12 years to n true copy of Amended Senate POMEROYFAMILY HOME tember, 1971, there will be day of September, 1971. there here and watch it The real est ale of the late Ida Joint Resolution No 2 Rled in the pay lo qualified Gt . Up to TRAILER space . desirable will be submitted to a·vote of the 4 large bedrooms; closets, to a 110te of the people subm1tted office of the Secretary of State and c Wolfe and the tale Aug•1sta $2,500 available for lot Im neighborhood, phone 992-2084. "bloom"! Earn at our proposing to amend the above sec- M Wolfe , be ,n g a one acre tra ct 1'12 baths, 30 fool living room of said i'ownship at a General people of said , Vltlage at a 9-19-lfc. provements if you own a lot. to be held General ELECTION tions of the Constitution of OhiO ot lan d 1n 100 Acre Lot No 262 in to be held in the ELECTION passbook rate of wilh fireplace, ~as forced·air Gel your new mobile home IN TESTIM ONY WHEREOF , J Letart Tow nShi p, M'eigs County, -----~ Township of Olive, Oh io, at the in the VIllage of Racine , Ohio, at heat , garage w1th renovated have he reunto subscribed my name Oh 10, a s descnbed 1n Vol 167 , 6 ROOM house , unfurn ished, now , See James Simpkins, Regular places of voting the regular place of voting roam over, THIS YOU MUST therein, and affixed my official seal at Co- Page 5'il of !h e Deed Records of Valley Eslafes Mobile Home on Tuesday, the 2nd therein , on Tuesday , the 2nd excellent condit ion In very lum bus this lOth day or Septembe r. Me1gs Coun ty , Oh1 o, wilt bt: SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. day of Nov-ember , 1971, the day of November , 1971. the Sales, Rf. 50 Easf Alhens n1ce neighborhood in Mid,19'71 of levy ing, in excess of question of levying, in excess of question red for sale at th e office of dleport. 4 rooms and 'h bath 593·8762. TED W BROWN offe MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story the ten mill limitation, for the the ten m111 11m lta1ion , for the Crow , Crow & Porter, Attorneys 9·19·37fc Secret<Jry of State downsta1rs, 2 rooms and bath benefit of Olive Township for benefit of Racine VIllage lor the BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio , at 1 00 upstairs , near town . For the purpose of c urrent purpose of Current expenses (Seal) PM on Fn day, October 22 , llalh, nice kitchen. carpefed, further information inquire at Said tax being: a renewal of expenses . 1971 The prop erty IS appraised 191 27 1101 4, II. 18. 25. Sfc paneled , EXCELLENT operating an existing tax of Two mIlls to 831 Ash 51., Middleparl. · Said tax being: an additional a! \BOO 00 and cann ot be sold for (:ONDfTfON. GOING AT 10 17-3tc tax oJ one mIll to run tor five run for five years less tha n the appra1sed va lue . $6.950.00. years at a rate not exc:eedlng 1 Term s of sale are cash . Subiec t milt for each one dollar of at a rate not exceeding 2.0 m ills lo !he real es tate taxes for 1971. HOUSE - Twa apts .• 4 rooms PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE valuation, which amounts to ten for each one dollar of valuallon. Anna M Ryther. NEED LISTINGS. PLACE cents tor each one hundred whic:h amounts to Twenty Cents and bath each, near new nch one hundred dollars of Adm inislrator of th e FRIGIDAIRE flair electr ic ~ovrw THE SALE OF YOUR HOME d!)llers of valuation , for f!ve for housing proiect. Trade for valuation , tor Five years . yeers . Es tates of Ida c Wo lfe range, sl ide .out burners. eye IN COMPETENT HANDS. smaller house. Phone 992· The Polls for said Electt~ The Polls tor said Elec:t lon an d Augusta M. Wolfe , Meigs County Branch of level oven Phone 992·5765 . HENRY E. CLELAND 2608. will be open at 6.30 o'clock A.M. will be open Bt 6:30 o'clock A.M. both deceased Th• Athens County SoviI0 -14-6f c REALTOR and remain open until 6:30 9-26-30fc and remain open until 6:30 (101 11, 18 21 & Loan Co. ·~• o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Office 992.2259 o'clock P.M. Entern Standard Time of said day . Time ot sald day 296 Second St. Residence 992-2568 MOTOROLA B !rack car stereo ev order of the Board of By order of the Board of 10·13·6tc Pomeroy, Ohio player. Remington nylon Elections , of Meigs County, Election, of Meigs County , Ohio . tape You ' I I 1 66, 15 sho1 seml ·autamaflc, •• . house ,,' balh, full' Ohio . Member Federal Home ~ n HOU SE, 259 Broadway Sf., 'SIX I<OOM Edwin s·. Cozart "' Edwin S. Cozart I scope Phone Weaver 4-power 68nk. tract 1 t down Phone 992·3442 . Chairmen Mrddleport Chairman I I 992-601 5. :O.semenl, 133 Bullernut Ave., 10·14-5tp ~· Member Federal Savl~o iusf walking dis lance·. fran> 10-15·3tc I Dorothy M, JOhnston Dorothy M, Johnston downlown Pomeroy. Contact' Loan Insurance Corp. AI • Clerk . I C\&rk i d Hedri ck. 2137 Wadswoo lhj . Dated September l8, 1971 .' WIth I I(;Q ,\ l .. ilmes ton'e . E«e lslcir' HOUSE , 1642 Llncnln Heights. accounts ln$ured up 1 I baled Sepf . 28, 1971. Call Danny Thompson, 992, ojrive, Columbus, Ohio, phone $20,000.1)1 1 ' I 'all Works. E Main St., (I)~. II , 18, 25, 'I 2196 . I 10) ., 11, 18, 25, ., . 237 -4334, Columbus. 1 1 r'omrroy .' Phone 9?2.3691. J.18.tft 5·9·11<1 .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1'1 .9.tft. Section IT Sf.IOULD SELL Ll KE €01.0 CAKES ! ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING - IOHNS{)N MASONRY. c_omplete Remndelinll : & OFFICE Tl-1 E''CQM\LAIJ.JT CRUSHER" IS LIN EDWrfH HYPER-SE NSITIVE TAPE. - IT'S ATOMI C POWERED --- - AND COMPUTER-CONTROLLED. AT THE SL.IGHTI£5T HINT OF A COMPLAINT ABOUT ANY OF OUR PRODUCTS ANYWHERE --- ....... - THE SU IT AND ITS W EARER ARE HURLED AT THE COMPLAINER- 61'0P &HIVERI ~G, LORI I 'THINK </OU'I:E' 5CARING AWA'I TIE F~ AND CRUSH HIM!! -. FURNITURE , 992-7_6_0 8_ ... ............ .......... . . .... , , SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 1 I I J ,"' HE'Il£'5 ANOTHER DOLLAR:! I WANT YOU TO WI:AD OH , I 'M SURE YOU WOULDN'T OREAM OF SELLING BONNAZ1 MR.GILT! PHONE NUMBER II ~ I 6EE YA Flt.JALLV THJ!rr EJIG CATCHIN' B~ACK WOVER'S CAT THAT'S BEEN EJUGGII>I' ALl. YEAR FUTURE! 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE Employment Wanted ., -anted To Buy GET AIIEIIIOI For Sale or Trade Shop the WANT AD WAY For Rent ww JOHIIIIY JO'I'SOWlR 16 CQIIVJIICJ:P Kl JS THI OlfLY 01!! 'limO CAl! Sllvt J\IUIII WHO 'tAll 't SWlll·· · HI CAIIIIO! ·~ JlJIIG IOKSElF '1'0 1WIHTOTH! ""18 RAGiliG PIIJOI) '1'0 llltCUI Kllt -· UAILY CROSSWORD .· ACROSS 1. Spellbound 5. Feign 8. ' Royole 9. Contradict 12. Cope off North Carolina 13. Outdoors· Auto Sales man 15.Scattlsh river 16. Sword's conqueror 17. Anglo· M'o.bile Homes lor Salt Saxon coin Cleland' Realty 12: • 14' • 24' :. WIDE MILLER MOBiL£ HOMES- Found • PLANT YOUR MONEY 4 3/4% AIPE WASIIINGTON WITH TilE 1!5ULT5 OF HIS CHEO: ON GLEN'S CASE A6AJNST 8EN TLY 8URLi. ......., rn:r~~ --------------i Meigs Co. Branch. LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL . . much faster a WANT AD (3 wds.) ~ . Three (comb. 19. String· ed tnstrument geon 7. Name tor a cat 10. Horae racing disease 23. Pintail duck 25. Pro- (3wds.) 11. Arranged in phet 27. uttered raucously borg citizen 33. Tumult 34. Harbor of IJ t I I TRJVUE HULA • I~* ..- - -I AT THE (I I I I I I I) ~ Jumblto, LYING YtiLD CAVIAR SQUALL Sa turd•y'a Anawer1 t'o1/d be Gelilw mean ;,(yoJA took hU 'iiiiiiiF~:,:;:~T~H~I~VtLLA _,-..fN..:':::S:__ __ _ Pt ANt I I'S '~ ~ *d./'> n J,..M ~ u:.... .J. @1: OZ 50METHIN6. Now .......,. the cln:lod lettera to form the lurpriH UIIWU, U suuuted by thellhove tarloon. ..AD K L R M R L C Z V R T Y .R B R ZM TWO 5o!DE510 f-=:.;=:.:....:;:::::....+,~.---,,...., ·+.../&~~ n:'a': VROC WH~E. 'IOU'D eXPECT 'TO FIND MOFI:e 111AN (.4.Mwert tomorrow' A Cryptogram Quot&tton ° III V ~ ~=·==·==-~d.:~.._,e!:,.....ad au OUBRO tJ I 0 Ker-esan A, X Y D L BAA X R It LONGFELLOW One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A Ia uoed tor the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. CQR 1]11 • I I I I I UN REP Guam 36. Attach 37. Indian of tv. U T F UH0 ,. 11 I NOMEW 29 . Gate- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Y I ll NIP "ltN<IIIl one letltr to uth lqWll'e, to form four ordinary words. far Tarzan 22. Febrile v Unacramblt theae four Jumblea. 21. Name form ) 5. Emphasis 6. Curmud- I ment --.. Real Estate For Sale bu siness name UFTHE GOOD. 3.Mean 14. Shabby 16. Undersized 40. Man's nickname U . Movie dog DOWN 1. Estrange- For Sale THE naval duty 18. Wash out 20. Outfit a senes 21 . Quantity 23. Lone wolf 2,, Festivity - - -.,_-______J 25. Hit 26. Somme r 27. Put up a I'M AFRAID IT WAS JUST TOO EASY TO squawk ASSUME THAT THE CONTRACT CCI\1PAHY 28. Girl's nome b--+-1-AHV THE OIIE UNDER liANG COHTR'OL ~'fiO 29. SmoothWERE THE SAME . IT I THfORY spoken CONVINCING, SO. Common I verb 31.-- polnt 32: David's chief officer 85. Crab's claw 37. Shear off 38. Digression ' 39. Rusaion man's . .ON . PASSBOOK SAVINGS Real Estate For Sale or Trade 2. 0n Saturday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU WISH TO KNOW WHAT A MAN IS, PLACE HIM IN AUTHORITY. - YUGOSLAV PROVERB <O 1971 King Features Syndic11.te , __ ' RBRLHVZAH - lGPQ WYKTYXJ YC CLZGVTR. - LGA · * ' t\ @ TH/5 15 FOf?. ENGLISH CLM'5 ... WE'RE 5UPP05Er:> TO DECORATE A 9ENTENCE .. �•. --..--.. ,---- ····~· .----,-- T -, 1-Tbe DaUySentinel,Middleport-Puneoy, O., Oct. ll, 1rll · HiU Got Two WIN AT BRIDGE ·Bad Cards and Bad Players NORTH • KQ (D) tr umps and doubleton diamond can work together to bring home the . important setting trick ." 18 • J 93 WEST • KQI097 .AKJ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN .) EAST (I A 732 .1 086~4 ¥K 8 • A83 • 64 2 +6 ~ ,fo 9~ ,fo QJ04 SOU Til 1. Th e bidding has been: West North ~~ South 72 • J9 1 'I ¥AQI 07 ~ Pass • J 42 You , South, hold : (I AQ4 ¥ K 6t AQ 1085oloK 109 What do you do no)v'? olo 653 North-South vulnerable West North East South It Pass RACINE - Jay Hill scored two touchdowns and Nick Jble one to lead ibe Southern Tornadoes to a 20-4 victory Friday night here over Hannan Trace In a Southern Valley Conference football game. Mike Nease scored the extra points alter the laal touchdown In the fourth period. Hill's pair of touchdowns, both lD tbe second quarter, gave Southern a lH lead. HaDDaD Trace scored In the tblrd period . 2 N.T. TODA \' 'S QUESTION Your p a r t n e r continues to three hearts. Wh at do you do now ? By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: " Y o ur gra ndfather used to say that bad cards made bad players. " Jim : "I guess he mean t that w he n yo u hold bad ca rds yo u tend to get careless and give up ' ' Oswald: " Partly t h a !partly that a man who has been holding bad cards is likely to go berserk when he finally picks up a decent Answer Tomorrow hand." Jim : "You're right about that. Here is a hand where East should have scored a profit. I n s t e a d So u t h wrapped up the rubber and took it home. He took his ace of spades and disgustedly returned his partner's lead." Oswald : "A good example of the give -up play. The spade return was hopeless." Jim : " If East had thought he .w o u I d have seen tha t there was one chance to defeat the four heart contract. That would be to lead a diamond . Since West holds the ace ·of diamonds and the king of trumps this play succeeds. The defense collects two aces. the king of trumps and a diamond ruff ." Oswald : "This isn 't a difficult play at all . lt merely requires tha t East be alert e:10 ugh to recognize the possibility: that 'his tlll'ee little LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a .m. was 64 degrees under sunny skies. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Judy Pierce, Newport, 0 .; Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Bidwell ; Mrs. Arl Allen, Rand ; James Napier, Ashton; Mrs. Ashley Bishop, Middleport ; Mrs. Herbert Perry, Janice Santoniao, Pt. Pleasant; James Hartley, Kanauga; Helen Harmon , Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Maria Mees, Harriett Rhodes, Pt. Pleasant. DlSCHARGES - Patricia Shiflet, Oden Pearson, Mrs . Carolos Gillenwater, Tammy Gillenwater, Lucy Hardman, Kenneth McMillin , Brenda Davis, Mrs. Charles Landers and son, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Charles Powell and son, Nancy See, William Moore, Albert Sisson, George Rorrer, Charles Fowler, Jr ., Chessie Anderson, Mrs . P. R. Clevenger, Mrs. Glenn Logan, Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, Mrs. Artlage Lanham. BIRTH - Oct. 17, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Bidwell, 0. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I By Helen Bottel 1 l.JVING TOGETHER IS THE HARD PART OF MARRIAGE Dear Helen : T.J.R. said men and women were never meant to live together, and suggested that, to remain in love after marriage, mates should have separate homes and meet only when in good moods. This proposal for "long-distance marriages" could easily have been written by my ex-wife, though I realize there are thousands like her. These are the people who want a partner only for the good times. They can never understand the moods and thoughts of others because they are involved only with what they want. Since my wife left, I have been seeing an analyst to get my life back in shape. He feels that in almost every case, a person with a non-involvement problem had a childhood without a real family. He or she never experienC€d the things that make a loving family endure through troubles as well as happiness. To my former wife, "husband" means someone who cheats and lies. To me, the word means someone who makes special efforts because he wants only his wife. "Sex" to her was what a woman uses to get things or a man . To me, it is the physical sharing of a very deep love. I could list hundreds of examples, but I think you get the pattern. We were saying the same words but not communicating the true feelings behind them. It's ironic that in school we learn all about English usage, but we sometimes never learn the most important language of all the comm\Ulication. that comes with love and cariug for other people as well as ourselves. - A TEACHER Dear Teacher : It's ironic that the great white heat of physical attraction can cause temporary blindness. You learned, through a miserable marriage and an analyst, what friends probably knew from the start - that people programmed so differently could never make it together. What I suspect you haven't learned is that when an idealist marries a somewhat bitter realist, it can bring out the worst in both of them because they read all the signals wrong: idealism becomes ''weakness,'' realism, ''selfishness. '' Don't blame your "ex " overmuch - outgrowing a bad childhood isn 't easy. Besides, she may be a different person - as you will be - with the right mate. - H. AMONG 12 NEW MEMBERS welcomed into Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Sunday night when · the annual preferential tea was held at the home of Jeanette Crooks were from the left, Connie Bailey, Elaine Davis, Karen Stanley, Wilma Reece, Janice Kilker, and Sandra f>,'.i!IO ________..,......,. ._ I . WELCOMED INTO Ohio Eta Phi Olapter rA. Beta Sigma Phi Sunday evening at the preferential tea were from the left, Janet. Pickens, Kathy King, Ruby Gunun, Linda Sauvage, Sandra Korn and Jennifer Sheets. A 13th new member, Jean Ebershach, was not present. · Th!lre is a law irilp(,sing a $500 . fine on anyone who "molests ... the peaceful occupancy of a monarch butterfly" in Pacific Grove, Calif., an area where thouSands of the orange-andblack butterflies migrate each autwnn. I ... - ,ews... rn rre1 s : 1 VOL XXIV ----..---------••••••••-----..-..-....0. Profits (Continued from page I) to make price increases they consider necessary. When Phase 2 of the new economic policy begins Nov. 14, they indicate they'll be seeking relief. Depressing Impact Because many companies are reassessing their buying plans, the wage freeze is having a similarly depressing impact on capital good. markets. Until recently, spending for equipment was influenced by the prospect of higher wages. The managers' magazine noted that kir1d of impetus is being removed from the marketplace by wage controls. Although the anticipated increases in equipment prices also has been influencing buying in some situations, the business weekly ssid the new economic jl(llicy has removed the old inflation fever of "we better buy it now or it will cost more later." The automobile industry has been one of the hardest hit by the profit squeeze because price hikes on 1972 car models were rolled back. As p result, producers are contiJ\uing cost cutting programs instituted when the slump began-and in some instances they are tightening them. However. with new car sales continuing strong, volume is helping to offset the pinch to some extent. In addition, the auto companiou; persuaded suppliers to waive price increases that went into effect before the freeze, on grounds they've been saved anticipated wage boosts and had to do little retooling this year. GARAGE TO CLOSE R. H. Rawlings Sons garage will be closed Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. lor the funeral of ~:omer Rice. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS E. 2nd Pomeroy .__.,._ lit ~hone _..... 9'92:5428 ... Soviet Official Defects BRUSSELLS -A SOVIET OFFICIAL who disappeared two weeks ago has made discloeures about the activities of Soviet citizens in Belgiwn and requested political asylwn in the United States, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today. Anatole Chebotarev, 38, an official of the Soviet trade mission in Brussels, had been missing since Oct. 3 when the Soviet Embassy in Brussels asked Belgian police to look for him. The blue Russian-made Scaldia automobile in which Chebotarev disappeared was found four days later near the yacht harbor of the North Sea port town of Zeebrugge , raising speculation that Olebotarev crossed the channel to Britain. Guard Doubled around Brown NEW YORK-THE POLICE GUARD was doubled SIUl~ay at Roosevelt Hospital where black militant H. Rap Brown was recovering from gunshot wound. received in a shootout with police. A patrolman, also injured in tbe battle, was moved into a separate room. Brown, who disappeared 19 months ago and was on the FBI's "most wanted" list, was wo\Ulded after a holdup in a bar early Saturday. -,--- - - - - - - Upward Spiral The profit bind in the steel industry bas been intensified by the price freeze, the magazine said. With prices moving in an upward spiral, steel producers have been cutting costs and reducing personnel over a long period of time. Just before the new economic policy was al)ll(lunced, price hikes on some steel products were put through while many others involving high'volume items had to be postponed. Since slow business made the third quarter profit picture disInBI, Phase 2 price increases look like a sure thing, the magazine said. Raw steel production should rise slowly but gradually in coming weeks, the magazine predicted, and proOO,~ly will average close to two million net tons a week for the rest of tbe year. The recent level has been around 1. 8 million tons a EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday - Warm with a chance of showers Wednesday, clearing and a lillie cooler Thursday and Friday. Highs Wednesday in the mid to upper 70s and lows In the mid to upper 50s. Highs Friday In the upper 60s to mid 70s and lows upper 40s to mid 50s. :;&~:;~:;::;:;::::::::~:':l,::i:::::::::::::::<::~~:i&SiS!:': MURDER CHARGED AKRON (UP!) - William Medina, 19, Akron, was charged Sunday · with second-de~;ee murder in the shooting death earlier in the day of his stepbrother, Louis P. Santiago, 32. SCHOOL LUNCHES WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ President Nixon has ordered · the Agriculture Department to clarify its regulations regarding school lunches, after a group of 59 senators expressed fear that new rules would deprive I w~~~tfor big steelinventories, million poor children of free it was estimated producers fluniiic~h~e~s-~..,~!IIIJII!III~~~ ~~~~~t~ ":ac':~ ~he!~~~ instead of the 50 to 60 per cent rate now general. -MEiGS tHEAtRE: Tonight& Tuesday Oclober 1B-19 LOVE STORY (Technicotor) Ali McGraw REHEARSALS SET Ryan O' Nea l Teen pony chorus·lines for the "G P" "Fall Follies" of the Big BendColorcartoons : Minstrel Association will Soup's On rehearse at 6:30 both on MonDon's Fountain of Youth day and Wednesday evenings Hawaiian Holiday this week. Visitors cannot be One admission only : Sl.OO SHOW HARTS7 P.M. permitted at these sessions. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport In the Slate of Oblo, at the close of business on September 38, 1971 published In response to Call made by Comptroller oltbe Currency, under Tille 12, United States Code, Section 161 ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - • - - • • - - - - - - - $ ii93,234.48 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,796,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - 1,239,974.48 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15,000.00 Federal lund. sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - • . ~.000.00 ••• 4,687;142.22 Loans - - - - • - • • • • · • • • • • · • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises - - - - - - 58,816.29 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - • - - - - - - - 9,909.70 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,810.30 TOTAL ASSETS • - • - • • - • • • - - - · • · • • $8,952,887.47 LIABH.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • - • - - • • • • • • • • - • • $1,542,690.18 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~.977,602.44 Deposits of United States Government - - - • - • - • - - • 40,320.06 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 324,645.73 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~.000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • - • • • • - - - - - 13,701.93 TOTAL DEPOSITS • - - - - • • • • $7,903,ttl!ti&' (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $1,814,&'!5.2'1 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - · 16,009,125.07 Otherliabllities - - - - • - - - - - - - . . - • 162,264.48 TOTAL l.JABil.JTIES - - • - - - • - • • - - - $8,1166;224.82 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - ' - - • - - - - - • - - $64,642.~ TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • $64,642.~ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - $822,0W.60 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus--- · · · · · · · - - · · · · · · · - - - - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - 322,0W.60 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 822,0W.60 TOTAL l.JABil.JTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • - $8,952,887.47 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits f!ll' the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $7,966.409.01 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $4,699,294.60 I, Harold E. Hubbard, Eecutive Vice President, of the above-<U~med bank do hereby declare that this report·of condition is true and correct to Ute best of my knowledge and belief. · HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, the underslgnec! directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and decl.re that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Paul S. Smart Rose S. Reynolds - Dlrecton James F. Arnold Mostly sunny and continued mild today with high 70 to 60. Increasing cloudiness tonight with chances of showers northwest. Low in the 50s. Wednesnay vanable ctomtmess and · chance of showers high in the 70s. PHONE 992-2 156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1971 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 131 TEN CENTS ! o:;:;o;o;o:.-..;,:;·,.-·~,:;·;ooo~·~~·;o;o~;o.o.·n.::~ G~$.! '72 Farm Program F.,:::;,.,. I . t for NIX. on · c!~~~~G:~:.:~~:~~ ~ Boos - Visit Elberfelds Second Floor and see the complete line of Hoover vacuum cleaners. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY service. The annual cost of ambulance operations for one year is $30,000. "In order to break even, 3,000 trips a year must be made at a cost of $25 a trip," Ewing said. Headded that Meigs County has the best emergency service units in Southeastern Ohio. OTIIER BUSINESS In other business Council gave three required readings to change a reading in the salary ordinance to read operator or pump station supervisor in$tead of operator and pwnp station supervisor. Following a report made by councilman Franklin Rizer council voted to change the present street lights in the village to mercury vapor lights. At present there are 42 mercury lights. · The change calls for 265 additional mercury vapor lights. Kermit Walton, spokesmen for the Pomeroy Retail MerContinued on Page .8. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area The Quality Name In Floor Carel. Veterans Memorial Hospital · SATURDAY ADMISSlONS : 1 None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES 1 By United Press Internatlon t Included in this large - Jess Dilcher , Gordon display are : Three Seized by Ottawa Police Caldwell, Herman Taylor, Carrie Osborn , Constance OTTAWA- THREE PERSONS were seized by police in an Smith, Lena Heilman , James L. -Hoover Dial-A-Matics area housing the Russian Embassy after six sticks of dynamite King. -Hoover Convertibleswere fotind. Officers said they discovered the explosives during a SUNDAY ADMISSlONS with and without light . routine patrol. When asked when the alleged bomb was to go off, a Albert Milton Scholl, Pomeroy; -Hoover Swingettes police official replied : "That's a good question." The arrests took AlbertS. Scholl, Pomeroy ; Phil -Hoover Constellation place in a section of Ottawa where demonstrators earlier Baldwin Pomeroy ; Glen Bales, -Hoover Portables protested the Canadian visit of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. Reedsville; Eldon Gaul, "· ·-1iandivacs The Soviet leader starts two days of talks today with Canadian Chester ; Chester Foutty , Reedsville. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. SUNDAY DISCHARGES We also carry a complete line of Paratroopers Get 29 Enemy Nellie Eblin, Roy Sears, Millard accessories. SAIGON - SAIGON AUTHORITIES said 29 enemy troops Swartz. Cleaning attachnrents for all were killed today by South Vietnamese paratroopers who were SALES ANNOUNCED models ... \ fighting with American artillery support. The clash took place Betts , Brushes, Fitters and The Auxiliary of Veterans three miles north of U. S. Fire Base Pace, which has been at- Memorial Hospital will hold a Hoover Throw-Away Bags. tacked repeatedly by North Vietnamese army forces during the rummage sale and a bazaar of last three weeks. Seven South -Vietnamese soldiers were killed new items at the Fry Building in and 20 wounded in the battle. Middleport , Wednesday Prompt Dtllvery - Continuous Service - Sensible Credit through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. For pick-up of donations, Aliens Die in Plane Crash residents are asked to call Mrs. NANCY PRISNER NANCy p RISNER, PEACE SPRINGS, ARIZ. - Scenic Airlines Pres. John Eslie Mossman or Mrs. George Wheeling, W. Va., was Iran- Siebold confinned today thatformer U.S. Education Comissioner White. slerred as a new member of tbe James E. Allen, Jr. and his wife were aboard the company 's twin- . . Meigs County, Ohio Eta Phi engine Cessna sightseeing when it smashed Saturdsv into the side Charter No. 8441 National Bank Region No. 4 Call No. m Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · of a plateau in northwestern Arizona during a wintry storm. AIIIO . REPORT OFCONDmON, CONSOLIDATING Sorority Sundsy evening. persons aboard the craft were killed. The plane was en route to DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11IE the Grand Canyon when it crashed. County Commissioners to discuss a COIUlty-wide ambulance Weather Qlbb. r---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ,.1, I Ewing said today some medicare re~ulations are· affecting this situation. Ewing made clear he is not going out of the ambulance business until he is forced. Funeral directors feel that they will be forced out. The Foglesong FIUleral Home in Mason already has bowed out. Through the Health Planning Service an ambulance service such as the government requires could be financed , Ewing said . The Health Service will provide 80 pet. of the money to a nonprofit organization if a village has a system. It will pay 100 pet. of the cost if no system is available, Ewing said. Mayor Charles Legar said emergency squads in the co\Ulty will also be for.ced to stop operations if the men who operate the units do not take the additional schooling. Ewing observed that money is available through the Health Services for men to take the schooling and be paid a regular wage while attendiug schooL Ewing stated that he was going to meet with the Meigs tbe ambulance services since their personnel does not meet federal requirements. He attended a meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Planning Services recently where the new standards were explained. The requirements for funeral directors are expensive, not to mention Lnsurance funeral homes have to carry. Two men would have to be on duty around the clock (that means six men) and funeral homes just don't have that kind of personnel. Additional ·equipment also will be needed. . . Joe Struble a Red Cross First Aid instructor and acttve m E-R organizatl~s, said the rules and regulations of upgrading ambulance personnel derives from the Federal IDghway Safety Act ol1966. He said if an E-R IUlit wants to get federal aid it can through the Health Planning Service~. But in order to get such aitl it must meet certain requirements. One of these IS a minlmwn of 30 hours in a state rescue trslning course, known as '~T and I." Now You Know HOOVER VACUUM a.£ANERS • . f~tl~\1Utl~ ~~~orl ' . DJVORCEGRANTED Granted a divorce in Meigs Co\Ulty Common · Pleas Court was Sandra S. See from Cecil R. See on charge! of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ELBERFELDS ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ~~ &~lttl Ambulance" services presently provided by local funeral homes, lacing stiff requirements urged by the state and federal ·govenunent, are In trouble &CCilrdlng to Ben Ewing, proprietor of the Ewing F'wleral Home in Pomeroy . Ewing told Pomeroy council at Its regular meeting Monday night: ' "I don't want to go out of providing ambulance services IDitil the COIDity has organized such a service, unless I'm fon:ed out." He wasn't certain·, nor was anyone else queried last night and today, how much time remains before the proposed requirements that also affect volunteer units 91\ch as have operated many years here by local fire departments are totally enforced. Ambulance personnel will have to be better trained so that they may be able to administer extensive first aid treatment, council was told, Ewing said funeral directors are going to be forced out of =; · ha,•e. Pass Ambulance Services ·Face Sti er Requirements PARTY, SALE SET A toy party and Christmas decoration sale will be held at the Blishan Fire House at 7:30 • . x 1: .-:·m~!~:!8 p.m. Thursday by the lire GROUP TO MEET department auxiliary . The Group 2 of the Middleport public is invited. First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. LODGE TO MEET Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Olester Lodge 323, Daughters Tom Rue. Mrs. Paul Hap- of America, will meet at 7:30 tons tall will be in charge of Ute p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Indevotionals and Mrs. Richard spection will be held. All Karr will conduct a book study. members are asked to wear A white elephant sale will be white. held. A-Bid two no-trump. This bid shows just about what you Pass 1¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4• Pass Pa ss .Opening lead- • 5 Pass · COURT PLANNED Racine Girl Scout Troop 137 will hold Its annual· court of• awards Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine American Legion · Hall. All parents and friends are invited. " · fRAGili 'I'IUS MASS OF USED CLOTHING and school supplies has been collected by tbe Meigs County Olurches of Christ for the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va., IUlder sponsorshi~ of the Men's Fellowship. Rev. Bill Carter, left, and Rev. Eugene Underwood/ right, will take the articles to I I the school next Tuesday. With them in the center is Edsel Wise, vice president of the Men's Fellowship. The project is annually carried oCt by the group and materials gathered were assembled Monday night at tbe Bradbury Church of Olrlst. ---------------------------, fl By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Candidly acknowledging he hoped it would help President Nixon's re-election, Agriculture Secretary Cliflbrd M. Hardin announced a 1972 farm program designed to slash feed grain surpluses and boost their sagging prices. Hardin, who has been under heavy : political fire because record-breaking 1971 grain production has depressed prices, told a news conference that next year's program of supports and production control for corn and other feed grains may cost $1.8 billion and perhaps as much as $2 billion. This compares with this year's estimated cost of $1.2 billion. But Hardin said the new plan - which calls for a sharp increase in land retirement plus higher direct payments to News ... in Briefs ! Tawain Content ::~~:t: i::F~ul~rbr;~;/~~~~~ By United Press International Th • nd That However JS, a ' ' ATHENS - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agne_w accompanied by Premier George Papadopoulos took a helicopter today on a pilgrimage to the village whlch Agnew ' 8 fatber 1eft for Amerlca 65 years ago. Agnew was guest of honor Monday night at a reception given by u.s. Ambassador Henry J. Tasco and.the vice president was in a jocular mood. "Greek newspapers have been very kind to me," he said. "I am not used to such treatment. You'respolling me.. HOWEVER SAN FRANCISCO - MELINA MERCOURI, famed star of "Never on Sunday" and a .fiery critic of the current regime in Greece, says she will spit in Spiro Agne)V'S face if she ever meets him "I d n't care I will spit in his eye and make international headunes~" she sa.id here Monday. The vice president has incurred Miss Mercouri's wrath by · t0 G ece to visit the leaders ofits government. gomg re. AND AGAIN, HOWEVER: GARAGAGIJANOI, GREECE- VIce President Spiro T. Agnew · was almost mobbed by friendly villagers today as he visited his father's birthplace to unveil a plaque commemorating Agnew's Greek inberitance. The crowd. pulled and shook his hand. shouling "Agnew! Agnew!" some were h'Olding signs saying "Welcome, Mr. Agnew" and "Long live Agnew who is bBck with us." Many school children wearing national oostwne. waved the American flltg . Court Upholds Garb Case WASHINGTON - 11IE SUPREME Court refused today to disturb a lower court ruling that putting a defendant on trial in jail clothes IUlconstitutionally created an impression of guilt in tbe minds of a Jury. The court's brief order directly affects a Texas man who was lrought into the courtroom in a T-6hirt and dungarees stamped "Harris CoiUlty Jail." He was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison for a drunken-Griving death. The ruling could trigger bids for freedom or new trialB for others like him in six Southern states who were tried Initially in prison garb. Flood to Have His Day WASHINGTON-THE SUPREME COURT agreed today to a ·request by Curt Flood to cooslder whether organized baseball should be subjected to federal and state antitrust laws. The court will schedule arguments this tenn and follow with a written opinion. Flood, a former St. Louis Cardinal star, claims that baseball's reserve clause system illegally restricts a player to the club that "owns"him" for the duration of his career. 18 Friendlies Die by Error UNITED -NATIONS (UP! )Nationalist Chinese diplomats expressed confidence today that their U.N. seat would be saved by a margm ' of fi've or six votes. sources close to the State Department also claimed eventual victory in the historic General Assembly debate on China, now in its second day . The sources predictions were by as few as three votes. However, informal vote surveys conducted by other sources showed that the U.S.sponsored move to save_ an assembly seat for Chtang Kaishek's Nationalists while seating Comm\Ulist Chma m the 'Assembly and the Secun ty CoiUldl still was short for the wmmng votes . . Students Smash Cars, Trucks In War Protest SAIGON (UP!) - Rampaging South Vietnamese students burned four cars and trucks and smashed up a fifth today to protest President Nguyen Van Thieu's IUlopposed re-election and to demand immediate U. S. withdrawal from the war. South Vietnamese senators at the same time condemned Thieu's 94.3 per cent "victory" Oct. 3in speeches from the floor of their chamber. But the senate as a whole voted down 37-18 a bid to investigate the results. The atlacks by the students from Cao Dat Technical College marked the second day of a campaign against foreign owned vehicles in Saigon as a means of protest. Monday students burned a threewheeled minibus that belonged to the u. N. Children 's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). SAIGON - AN AMERICAN JET fighter-bomber mistakenly attacked and killed 18 South VIetnamese troops and seriously wounded seven others while flying a support mission near the Cambodian border, the U. S. conunand said today. Military spokeS111en said the tragic mishap occurred Monday and involved a U. S. Air Force A37 Dragonfly jet "flying in supTREAT NIGHT SET port of the Tay Minh operation gy ARVN troops. "Tbe aircraft Trick or Treat night in delivered two Sl)().poWld general purpose bombs, which killed 18 Middleport has been set for ARVN soldiers and seriously womded seven," the communique Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 said. "Additional soldiers receivl!dlesser wound.." p.m. The siren will sound to mark the opening and closing of Last Angeli Give Up the event. ", CLEVELAND-111ELAST111REE MEMBERS of a "Hell's Angels" motorcycle gang songht In a nationwide manhunt for their roles in a fight with a rival gang that resul~ in five deaths CLUB TO MEET The Magnplia Club will meet last March surrendered today to Qlyahoga County Sheriff Ralph at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the E. Kreiger. · Kreiger, who took the men Into custody personally, identified h1ome of Mrs. Herschel Rose in (Continued on poge 8) Miner.;villc . Hardin also announced MonWith the balloting at least two day that soybean supports will weeks away, polls taken by he kept unchanged at the 1971 diplomats favormg opposite level. sides in the Chinese question Under the l912 feed grain indicated that the outcome h ed rested on a dozen countries still program, Hardin said he op to gel producers of corn, sorlisted by both as undecided. ghums and barley to idle a Of the first II speakers heard total of at least 38 million Monday in the debate's opening acres of crop land _ more round, eight favored Peking and than double this year's retirethree Taiwan. ment of 18 .2 million acres by The speeches resumed today corn and sorghum growers. with Pakistan , Ceylon, Hardin said he would seek to R 0 mania • Mauritius, retire the extra acres by reAfghanislan, Japan,. Ecuador, quiring farmers who want govIceland , The Phihppmes, ernment support to idle acreZambia and Gambia hsted to be . _ heard in two meetings. R age equal to 25 per cent of their historic feed grain base compared with 20 per cent retirement this year. Option Available Farmers who comply will as was the case this year become eligible for price support loans and direct support payments. But in addition in 1972, farmers will he given a two-phased option to retire further acreage in return for further payments - a feature which was not used this year. All told, the land retirement hy feed grain growers could reach up to 45 per cent of the historic acreage base . Hardin, asked if the new program would improve President Nixon's election prospects next year, replied "I would hope so." Hardin said the price support guarantee for feed grains 40 et 8 Train Running on Time Albert Roush of Middleport, Filth Division Commander, American Legion, urges posts to get their membershfp dues collected for the Forty and Eight roundup train coming to Meigs County on Nov. 7. The train will be at Rutland at 10:20 a.m. on that dale, at Middleport at 10:40, at Pomeroy at 11 a.m., and in Racine at 11:30 a.m. in 1972 will remain pegged to this year 's level of $1.35 per bushel for corn. But the portion of this guarantee made up of direct payments to farmers will be raised from this year's 32 cent a bushel minimum to a 40 cent minimlllll in 1912. Price support loans, which are also available to growers who comply with acreage controls, will be unchanged from 1971 for corn at $1.05 per bushel for average quality . The grain sorghum support will be $1.79 per hundredweight compared with $1.73 this year and barley will be 86 cents a bushel compared with 81 cents in 1971. Support loans for oats and rye, which are not included in the acreage control program, will be unchanged from 1971 at 54 cents and 89 cents per bushel respectively. · Less Blight Damage In ordering more layout next year, Hardin said the record 5.4 billion bushel corn crop this year in part was due to less corn leaf blight damage than many experts expected. Hardin said his 1972 program should cut next year's corn crop to 4.5 billion bushels, low enough to work off part of the surplus stemming from this year's crop. Under the 1972 program, growers of livestock feed grains who want supports must first agree to idle land equal to 25 per cent of their base acreage and then, if they wish, can idle an additional 10 per cent in re(Continued on page 8) Dead Center &~ between tbe United Mine Workers iUMW) and the soft coal industry resumed :~: today on tbe heelB of a ::1: ,., warning Issued by UMW :~· President W. A. "Tony" :;:;Boyle that If the coal strike ij; continues much longer the 'ii nation could face a :~:" serious power shortage" :·... ·:·: . ~ ::::Ibis wlDter. :·i·:·: ....:::: "Above-ground stocks :;· i i!are being last depleted," i~ ~i! Boyle said Monday. "The i* ~:; result could well be 'brown ~ i:i:outs' during the depths of ~ :;;::winter" as fuel supplies of !.i :~•.:~: power stations are used up. .v. :~A ::;: However, management .;;'· *~ .·•· :~:. sources ·••·· said there was no :~'!; •:~.· :;::Immediate problems of :;; ·~:· ~:·. :::::coal shortage since most ::::: $.users bad sufficient sup- :i:i: biles on band. ::! ~ Boy!~ also accused the :;; ~Bituminous Coal Operators :~ · Association (BCOA) of :-:; falling to bargain In good ' latth lD attempts to bring a 18-day old strike by some 80,000 miners across the nation to an end. "The operators have yet . to make a serious offer on · ~wages, welfare lund ~contributions, paid sick leave or other overdue ~~ :improvements," Boyle !? . . charged. Operator sources ® ' said the negollatlons were ~~ "stalemated on dead '· center, and that the BCOA : had not made a contract offer because Boyle bad not · specified bls demands on !it· wages and other economic issues." I £ ~Sur acmg Jobs Set-Up 0 Four road resurfacing projects, an animsl clatm, and a housing project were approved by the Meigs County commissioners today. Hazel Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was paid $15 for the loss of 12 chickens killed by dogs. Resurfacing projects approved were 1.4 mile on County Road 19 at a cost of $10,299.70; 4.5 mile of County Road 39 at a cost of $21,266.20; 2.3 mile of County Road I at a cost of $15,284.80, and 2.7 mile of County Road I at a total cost of $18,584. The Gene Riggs housing project, known as "Riggs Crest Manor,'~ located in Orange Township, also was approved. Attendmg were Charles R. Karr, Bob Cl~rk. and Warden Ours, commissiOners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. women Honot e· d Selection of a "Woman of the Year" and a "Woman of the Saturday Voting Week" as a feature of National Business Women's Week highlighted Monday night's Hours Offered meeting of the Middleport The Meigs County Board. of Business and Professional Elections will maintain special Women's Club with Mrs. Pearl 'hours this Saturday, Oct. 23, the Reynolds and Mrs. Edith 'final Saturday on which ab- Forrest sharing the honors. sentee voting can be done. Both are charter members of The office, in the Pomeroy the club organized in 1946. Mrs. Masonic .Temple building, will Reynolds, a past president, was be open from ·9"a.m. to 12 noon; named "Woman of the Year," from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 and Mrs. Forrest, vice p.m. , for con~enience of ab- president , "Woman of the sentee voters. Week ." Selection was made by The final date for absentee vote of the membership. voting is 4 p.m. 'j'hursday, Oet. Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian , 28. Todate,49persons have cast Jackson, di strict · direc tor, absentee ballol'; h; the Nov. 2 pinned corsages on the honorees. She complimen\ed election. . the club on its strong activities program, then reviewed new or proposed legislation related to women. She defined legislation as a " key to open avenues for women, " with particular reference to equal rights. "Interest without action is nothing,'' she said. Following her talk, Mrs. Forrest, on behalf of the club presented her a gift. Meeting at the Co~mbia Gas (Continued on page 4) Ii TWO HONORED- Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian of Jackson, District 15 director, pins a corsage on Mrs. Pearl Reynolds selected as "Woman of the Year" by the membership of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club as a feature of National Business Women's Week. Mrs. Reynolds shared the recognition with Mrs. Edith Forrest, left, named "Woman of !he Week"by the club.Mrs. Grace Pratt, right, ts president of the club which this year celebrates a silver anniversary. REMEMBER CURFEW Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson asks the public to remember that a 9 p.m. curfew remains in effect in Rutland. Rutland's Trick or Treat night has been set for Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. HYMN SING PLANNED LOCAL TEMPS A hymn sing will be held at Temperature in downtown the Stiversville Community Pomeroy · Tuesday at II a.m. Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. was 58 degrees, under sunny . Singers and the public are Inskies. VI'led • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - John Blaker, Pomeroy ; Betty Gilkey, Middleport; Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Robert P~rkins, Racine; Ruby Hupp, Racine; Debbie Holter, Racine; Robert Theiss, Bidwell; Bertha Prince, Mason; Stanley Trussell, Lons Bottom; Nara Hartman , Long Bottom; Carol Dodderer, Coolville. DISCHARGED - Douglas Neece, Tura Hunter, John Blaker, Judith Smith, Clarice Bobo . • � 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 18, 1971 harris rice