http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93c75d8425c39d07eadf4e33bdcf6839.pdf 99d47124c6329ef13cf234cf7a6cd292 PDF Text Text •• ·Participation Invited zn ·comprehensive Plan • Vl!llS /4. SIT OF EITHJR' ~HEATH/ W11Ai 5HOW5· ON ~APA~~ OR ~HEA'fHI!!t1' • COU~17N'T ~6E The brains of snakes and alligators are less than 1·1500 of total body weight, compared with about 1-100 in mammals such as cats and squirrels. VOL XXIV by Les Carroll OF A.NV DONNE.YBROOK-5 l""TELY .' WHY PON"T ANI',IEMPORAR ILY, ~~~_,. !.'M OUT OF FUND.S! )'O U SEE: A DENT IST? UMN·HUMN ... Or\, MY, YE$ , VERY PRETTY... UNH··DOGIO!<: , 'IOU THINK A 6ENE:RAL ANAESIKEIIC MI6HT BE ADVISABLE~ YOU WERE PI<06A61-V GNI\WING A PIG'5 I':NUCKLE AT Ti1E HERE~·GO 6EE DOC YANKUM! OWL$ CLUB! LOOK~ LII<E ~AlN·· '1\.L PICK AMO~ UP ' BE" 61LLY: lT WAS PRACTICA-LLY OUT... A:r Air Guar over Strip Mines ' Miller Poll Shows 12 Non-Union Withdrawal Supported Mine.s Opened WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller today announced final results of public opinion polls conducted at county lairs and festivities throughout southeastern Ohio. Miller said he considered the poll findings a valuable barometer in deter· mining opinion on current issues. The findings were : Do you support the present Administration policy of withdrawing from Vietnam (in order, Yes, No, Undeclded)?64.1 pet., 31.5 pet., 4.4 pet. Would you support a national health insurance program which provides income tax credits lor the cost of pur· chasing private health insurance?-S7.1 pet., 33.0 pet., MARTHA, M LOVE, you ARa A VERITABLE FLORENCE NIGHT INGA.lE! 9.9 pet. . Do you support federal in· volvement in the control and regulation of strip mining? 78.2 pet., 17.0 pet., u pet. Do you favor the admission of Red China to the U.N.? - 52.0 pet., 41.0 pet., 7.0 pet. Do you support the Ad· BLOOD DAY Tuesday will be Blood· mobile Day In Meigs County. The unit will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School frGm 1 to 8 P• m. Vernon Nease, blood program chairman, II urging all residenla to support the blood program. 31 Die in Vietnamese Plane NEED PICKINGUP, ALL. RIGI-IT! • SAIGON - MIUTARY SPOKESMEN SAID today that a South Vietnamese air force Cl7 passenger plane crashed Sunday after rurining into bad weather three miles below the town of Qui Nhon. All31 persons aboard the craft were ldlled. None of them was believed American. Intensive relief operations were being conducted by U. S. troops and South Vietnamese government forces in the wake of Typhoon Hester. Casualty reports said at least 64 persons, including three Americans, were kiled in the storm-devastated areas. On the battle fronts, fighting was reported light throughout South Vietnam. Shootings Continue in Belfast by Crooks & Lawrence · VV~'Vf: Bf:f:N SA~f:S.-n:smJG IT IN KE.I' CITIE:S-WITH TERRIFIC SVCCE?G! NEXT MOIIlTH OUR C0SMETIC7 •. JHU:7 5CORING DIV I ?IO~ LAUN CHI07 IT ~ #lfTIONWIPE... A ClEAN MARKEf SCOOP OVE:R OUR. ARCH RIVAL., COUNTESS. 6ELLA80NI! I ~ THE' FIFTH AVE:f-JUE 5Al.ON OF THAi L.!:'Gt:IJDAR'r' . BEAI:JT'i G.UEEN ,.. THE COUNTE:?:; Hf:J<:?E:~Fl 7CUlPTE:O AT THS' HE:IGHI OF Ht:~ Be:AUTY!,..I?NT SHE' DIVINE~ ;;;;;;;;;T ' BELFAST, NORTIIERN IRELAND ~ BRITISH Army spokesmen said two gurunen shot and wounded a British soldier today during a troop search in the Roman Catholic Andersontown regioJI of the capital. The victim received a slight arm injury. Also during the search, a woman was shot and taken to a hospital. Details of her condition are not known. Earlier, police fired on two men and a woman suspected of placing a time bomb in a crowded nightclub. One man was killed, the woman was seriously wounded ana the other man was arrested. The bomb went off two hours later, causing heavy damage but inflicting no injuries. Elsewhere in Belfast, two gurunen shot a policeman in the head and critically wounded him when he answered a knock on the door of his home. Police Building Bombed DETROIT -TilE REAR SECTION 0~' THE Detroit Police Officers Association building on the city's North Side was damaged by a bomb early today. Authorities ssid the building was unoccupied at the time of the explosion, and no one in the area was reported hurt. •· 10,000 Marchers Expected ' ?OMEWHEFtf: 11\1 THIS TEEMING CITY IS A WOMAN WHO WI!..J.. HE:L.P U? '!JMEAK . "McKf:f:';> AJ5~LIRP BATH MUCK! ' . IN fACl; I THIN!<: rve JU~r . FOLJI\ID Hf:R .. .ON A GARBAGE 6COWt - r---------------------------, ! News •.• in Briefs ! Units Busy By Unilrd Press International CAPTAIN EASY ministration 's general revenue sharing plan in which $5 billion in federal tax dollars would be relw'ned to the states and local governments to use as they see fit ?- 61.5 pet., 31.0 pet., 7.5 pet. Do you support a welfare reform plan of providing a minimwn income lor every American family ? - 30.5 pet., 63.4 pet., 6.1 pet. Should the federal government provide· more support for education?- 66.0 pet., 30.1 pet., 3.9 pet. Do you support stricter federal laws to control pollu~lon even if it may mean higher prices lor some products? 81.2 pel., 15.9 pet. , 2.9 pet. E-R, Fire rx;c.-, OFFIC!! TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 135 Groun 11 MU!il HAVE COME ADR IFI IN P... D15H OF E!OUILli\~A16E ... Cloudy this morning followed by clearing in the west this afternoon and eastern sections tonight. Little temperature change today and a little cooler tonight. Highs today in the uppers 60s. Devoted To The ' Interests Of The Meigs-Ma.,on Area TJ.IERE WA~N ANYONE IN · JT;n A LOOGE "TOOTH 1 1 l-\,.,._VEN'I HE!>,RD Weather at e TOO. GOOP'. 'T OUR, BOARDING HOUSE • ' Now You Know u .S. Census of Manufacturers (1963, 1967). Birth and death rateH are taken from data pUblished by the Ohio Division of Vital Statistics; labor force Md employment data was supplied by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Finally, an important source of basic information on Ohio ~nd the counties was l.he Statistical Abstract .of Ohio (1969), published by the Ohio Development Department. POPULATION NUMBERS AND TRENDS The population of Meigs County has been declining almost steadily since the late 19th Century, and it suffered its biggest percentage loss during the last 10 years ( 1960 to 1970). The result is that the current population of 19,799 is the lowest for Meigs County since before the Civil War. The Population decrease is probably the result of a significant ouimigration of people seeking a better standard of living, a new job, or greater opportWJity for (Continued on Page 2) take m the future are to be discussed. Population characteristics will include : the size and composition of _the county, its townships, and villages; changes in population and migration; age groups and family size. Economic areas of study will include: the various sectors making up Meigs CoWJly's economy; and labor force, employment, and earnings. Several combined socio-economic indicators will be evaluated; these are county ed1·otion level, family income, per capita personal income, and local tax base . Finally, general future trends and possibilities for Meigs County's economy and population will be examined. · Much of the data presented in the study was gathered from the U.S. Census of Population for 1950 and 1960. A limited number of population stati~tics was also available from the 1970 Census. The section of the report on mining is basically drawn from annual reports by the Ohio Division of Mines. Other information on economic sectors came from the U. S. Census of Agriculture (1954, 1959, 1964), the U.S. Census of Business (1963, 1967) , and the The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, working Study" was presented to the planning commisr'on at its October with its consultant, Pat Meeker, of Surveys Unlimited, Inc., is meeting . Following this, the commission is using every means engaged in developing a comprehen&ve plan for Meigs County. possible to inform people of what the plan contains. Suggestions What is a comprehensive plan? It is a study of what .has and comments are sought, Following is the first part of the preliminary draft of the happened before, is happening now , and is likely to happen in the sttldy. Extensive fables extraCted from official sources will not future to people. The people - by whatever determines peoples' fates - are grouped by politiCal subdivision, economic in- he reproduced, opt are adeq\IBtely summarized in the material today and in the .series to follow . terdependence, city, town, or village. Even the nation could E. F. R.oblnson, Pomeroy businessman and former mayor and certainly should -have a comprehensive plan. and president of council of Pomeroy, is Planning Commission A study having been completed, the best trained brains available are picked to !l'oduce an educated guess about what a ·Chairman. Suggestions should be din:cted to him at town hall, Pomeroy, by mail. The study: group of people should do to become what they want to he. The Commission and the consultant is urging everyone in the SOCIO..ECONOMIC STUDY county to participate in seeing that the plan to be made for Meigs The purpose of this background study of Meigs County is to County is the best possible guideline for the development of the describe the past trends and current condition of the county's county during the next period of years. The preliminary draft of the study, called a "Socio-Economic population and economy. In addition, directions the county might WASHINGTON- TEN THOUSAND PERSONS are expected to begin today a two-day demonstration designed to oust President Nixon from office. The planned highlight of the "Evict Nixon" drive will be a transailantic phone call from Or. Benjamin Spack to Nguyen Minh Vy of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris Peace talks. Some two thousand troops have been placed on alert in preparation for the demonstrations. Kosygin Well Protected Tlu:ee calls were answered by the Middleport E-R Unit or Fire Dept. Sunday. At 1 a. m. tilt squad went to 760 Laurel St. for Nancy Pope who had injured her leg. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 6:12p. m. the fire depart· ment was called to 1275 Vine St. where a small fire had developed at the trailer home of Judy Cowen. The fire was out before firemen arrived. At 8:33 p, m. Sunday the squad went to the Robert .Musser home in l.\utland from where a maternity patient, Kathryn Ferrell, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Driver Cited Harry A. Davis, 48, Rt. 1, Coolville, was cited to .Meigs County Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a rear end accident at 11:53 a. m. Sunday on Rt. 124, two and five-tenths miles south of Rt. 248. According to the Gall\a-Meigs State Highway Patrol, Davis' car struck the rear of an auto operated by Virgil E. Westfall, 26, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Westfall sustained minor injuries but was not immediately treated. _There was moderate damage to both cars. SHERRY KING, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Homecoming Queen and Head Majorette, leads the Marching Band up Old Rt. 35 making their grand entrance to the recent Bob Evans .Farm Festival near Rio Grande College. An estimated 8,000.10,000 persons attended. ;:;:,~:~·~:,:,:,:,:::::::::~;::~::::::~::m::::::!$:::w:::::: 2nd MIXED UP DAY By United Press International Tbe second of the two most confusing day~ of tbe year occurs tbhi Sunday - the day all · clocks must be turned back one hour. At 2 a. m. Sunday, Eastern Daylight Savings· Time wlll end and Eastern Standard Time will return. All clocks at thai hour must be turned back to read 1 a. m. Clocks will remain on standard lime untO 'April 30, 197Z, w.hen the switch to daylight lime wlll occur once again. m~~'f.'i:?:=:~:~:·$'>:~:(..::::::::::::~:!::::::::::::: TO REI;'AIR: OR NOT? public is invited to an open meeting at the Letart Falls Community Hall at 7:30 jl. m. Wednesday for a discussion on whether to repair the hall. Ml interested persons are asked to attend . Th~ 2 Men Charged Breaking and entering during the night season charges were filed Saturday night against Larry A. Murray, 20, and Harold E. Williams, 29, Rt. I, Ewington, arrested in con· nection with the theft of 10 guns and ammunition from Stewart's Hardware in Vinton. They are scheduled for court ap· pearances Wednesday before Municipal Judge Robert S. Betz. SCOUTERS TO MEET There will be a meeting at the United Methodist Church at 7:30 p. rri. Tuesday for anyone in· terested in Girl Scouting in the Tuppers Plains area . The meeting will be conducted by Donna Ohlinger, Neighborhood Chairman, Pomeroy, assisted by Mary Hunter of Chester. All interested persons are urged to attend. The pair was arrested by Deputy Sheriff James Crace, who, with Deputy Irvin Crab· tree, continued investigation of .the burglary throughout Saturday. M h db th b' f urray a een e 0 Jed 0 a four-county manhunt smce bemg seen about 1:30 a. m. :;~::;d~:~~~~ :;~~~~::: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~:llAR~~T:;~g-:>,;:::>,;: alerted by residents living in the vicinity of the store. Deputy Crabtree spotted Murray's tan station wagon Saturday while on patrdl 'in the Alice area, at Williams' trailer home where both men were taken into Custody without resistance. Also confiscated were be· tween $100 an d $200, wor th of groceries, cigarettes and miscellaneous items believed taken in burglary Friday night of Folden's Store near Wellston. Instead, police said, the man shot Blanche dead. Authorities said Sunday that Buchler, a slight man with gray hair and horn-rimmed glasses, hatched ,the scheme when his arguments with Blanche over where they would live turned into what he told police was irritating nagging . Buchler had becomdriendly with a customer of the tropical fish store, and offered the man $300 or $400-whatever he could raise-to frighten Mrs. Buchler into moving. . The idea was to.rwe the man , Mark Truesdale, 21, surprise Mrs. Buchler while she walked her dog and lire several shots into the air. · Blanche Buchler was shot and killed Wednesday night on the doorstep ' of the home she wouldn 't leave. Buchler unraveled the mys· tery to police Saturday. Up to then detectlyes had spent two fruitless days ti:ying to solve the apparently senseless murder . Buchler told police how he and his wife went out that Wednesday night to order a cake for their daughter Linda . who celebrated her sixth bi1·thday Saturday. When they got home, he sa id, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - A special Veterans Day session of Munlclpal court was scbeduled .loday to accommodate arralgwoent of 59 persons arrested during the weekend in a series of drug raids In and near here, police said. Grid Dinner Plans Made ..:·.............:....................... ,.,.,-,•,;o·. · , ·,• , ·, ·, ·,~o:o~o;· ·o,;o;_..;o ot•;•;•,•;•;·~~·,•;o,.,.._._,;.o..'{-' ~~~~· - ·:·~·!·:·=·~·=· ;.:Q;o;o.; ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS _ . . Charles Prunty, Galh.pohs; James Hall, J~. , Vmton ; Gertrude Drake, Vmton ; Elmer Norvell, Portland; Anna Hart, Pomeroy; Lawrence Green, Albany; Betsy Barnhart, Rutland; Perry Frank Hoff. the telephone rang and his wife man, Middleport ; Ruth Adams, answered. She did not know it, Pomeroy. but it was the man who was to shoot her minutes later, police SATURDAY DISCHARGES said . She handed the telephone - Mary Husell ,. Michael to her husband, who told police Haning, Michal!! Caton, Carrie later it was Truesdale calling. Neal, Pearl Ash, Glenn Baker, "Tonight's the night," Trues- Buy Morris, Jeanette Duffy. dale said, according to Buch· SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ler's statement to police. Dalla Parker, Albany; Joan Mrs. Buchler went out to walk Kirkham , Middleport; Vi~la her dog. The next time Buchler Edwards, Pomeroy; J1m saw he r she lay dead on the Wickersham , Racme. doorslep. Using Buchler's statement, SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ police arrested Truesdale Sun· Charles Prunty, Madeline day . Both men were arrested Painter Teresa Carroll Roy RuliSell: Edna Hill. ' and charges with murder. a Scare Shots Turned to Murder PHILADELPHIA. (UPI) TORONTO - AN ARMY OF POLICE will protect Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin when he tours the Toronto area today. Blanche Buchler wanted to stay Security was Increased In the wake of threats against the Russian in her $30,000 ranch home and leader's life. Police nabbed guns and ammunition in the. biggest • refurbish it with.new fu,rniture, · raids in recent Toronto history before Kosy~tn·~ arrival Sunday. ap~li11nces, carpet~. Joseph . B~tchler : 55, her Doctors ·BuUding-Care Facility husband \yho makes '168-a· ' COLUMBUS - SIXTEEN LOCAL physicians today an- week sellin~, tropical fish , nounced plans to construct and jointly own and operate a $2.1 wanted to move to a clleaper million extended care medical facility on the city's near west neighborhood, a cheaper side. Dr. Richard Slager, spokesman for the group, said con- · apartment: struction has already started 011 the facility, to be called the St. He dec!ided, police said, to Luke Convalescent Center, a three-<itory, 120-bed structore hir~ a man to frighten hiS wife located near MI. Carmel Hospital. by firing a gun at her. This, he Slager, an orthopaedic surgeon and president of the center, believed, would make her think said he and other physicians were concerned oVer the shortage of their neighborhood was unsafe, beds and health care facilities on the city's west side and rapidly and slie would gladly move to less posh accommodations. increasing costs of medical care. NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (UPI) - With State Highway Patrolmen on the ground and in the air over eastern Ohio to !X'Ovide "aerial surveillance," strip mines planned to reopen today despite threats by striking miners to shut them down. At least 12 non-union mining companies decided to resume operations and they received assurances from Gov. John J . Gilligan that he would do "everything in our power to maintain or der .... " Gilligan said Patrol aitcraft would be in the area of the mines today and Patrol cruisers would increase "surveillance activities along state highways, particularly at border crossings with neighboring states." II necessary, the governor lin; Wallick Coal Co. of Strassaid, aircraft of the Ohio Na· burg, Puskarish Mining Inc. of tiona! Guard would be called Sherrodsville, Wilmot Mining into action. Co. of Mt. Eaton and Sugar· State authorities were asked creek Cartage Co. for help after at least on two Sheriff Seeks Help occasions "caravans" of cars Gilligan met in his office in .allQ trucl:s <llli!Tyilng hundreds of Colwnbus Saturday with Allor· armed miners took to the roads ney General William Brown, U. ·to scare mine operators into S. Attorney William Milligan, shutting down until the United state Highway Patrol SuperinMine Workers Union strike with mtendent Col. Robert Chiara· the ·soft coal industry is over. monte, Adj . Gen. Dana Stewart VIolations "Clear" and their aides to discuss the The worst of the incidents crisis in the mines. Gilligan's took place Oct. 16 when a mine pledge for help stemmed from was burned down. that meeting. After a meeting with high Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. state officials Saturday, Gilligan J. Young had asked the state to said "it is clear that local, intervene Friday night, declar· state and federal laws have ing a "state of emergency" ex· isted with ·the decision by the been violated." "We are detennined to insure mines to reopen. that these laws are enforced In related developments, a ··'' and that violence and vandal· Carroll County grand jury has ism simply will not be tolerat· been convened to investigate violence in that coWJty. The ed," the governor said. Most of the mines which James Brothers Co. mine in planned to operate today after that coWJty w&s burned dozn by being shut down were in Tus· roving gangs of miners on Oct. carawas County. 16. The reopened mines were to Sen. Robert Taft Jr., who include Eberhart Coal Inc. and asked for a federal grand jury Kimble Coal Co., both of IJo. investigation of the violence lasf ver ; Zoar Mining Co. and A1ex- week in a Senate speech, has ander Bros. Mining Co., both of called Gilligan's response "both Mineral City; Tobo Mining Co. feeble and tardy." of New Philadelphia; Rucker Taft said he believes the govBros., Inc., Emp1re · Coa1 Co . ernilr should have called the and Wolfe Coal, all of Gnaden· National Guard into the mine hutten· Hardy Coal Co. of Ber· areas. ' Plans for the annual Southern High School Football Banquet were made at the regular meeting of the Southern Athletic Boosters recently. The banquet will be Saturday, NoV'. 13 lor jUnior and senior football members and the cheerleaders. A dance will fo~o':" the dinner with free admission to the senior team members and cheerleaders. Also discussed was the alwnni game between Southern and Eastern. The Boosters meet each Monday at 7'30 t th h' h school · p. m. a e lg · PRACTICE SET Teen Pony Chorus lines of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn.'s Fall Follles will meet at 6:30 p. m. today and Wednesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Vocalists for the show to be staged Nov. 13 at the Meigs High School under sponsorship of the Meigs Athlellc Boosters wlllmeetlrom6:30to8:30p ,m. Tuesday in the vocal mU!lic room of the Pomeroy Elementary Building. .. ' '. �2- The Datlv Sent111el. Mtdrtleoort-Pom"''oy. 0 • <kt. 25, 1971 Bicenten·n ial Plan for Mason CoUnty Ou~lined By Alml Manball PT. PLEASANT - Dr William J Artrtp, Soutbstde, w Va., spoke on the early hiStory of Mason CoWlty when the Mason Coun ty Homemakers held thetr Achtevement Day on Fnday al lhe Tnmly Umted Methodtst Churcb He told about the Shawnee Tnbe and the ll~eatton of lhetr camp, the oldest lndtan camp at Old Town History of the area was revtewed startmg back m 1669 to after the Battle of Poml Pleasant , nohng George Washmglon 's ventures iniD Pt Pleasant and Beech llill He satd the Battle of Pt Pleasant played a most tmportant part m the freedom of the colorues. The BtcentenmaliS scheduled m 1974 when he would like ID see Old Town reconstructed The governew of West Vtrgmia has appomted a Bicentennial cOIIlmlSSIOn The governor IS ID gtye $40,000 to 1t Mason County can have one of the fmest tourist attraclwns m West Virguua , he said Dr Artrip was mtroduced by Mrs Charles Cotlnll who presented a gift lo htm on behalf of the council Mrs Cottrill, Mrs Alberta Fry and Mrs Joann Solllffier served on the Achtevemint Day CollUIUttee Mrs Howard Garland , Comprehensive Plan • Chiefs Topple R ed Sk InS 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., <kt. 25, 197:1, council prestdent, opened the meetlng Mrs VICki Keefer, Mason County Homemakers Agent, inlroduced the new Home D11,monstrat10n Agent from CabeU County, Mrs BellY Burks. Mrs. Olarlotte Critchheld , Home Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. Burks JUdged the scrapbooks and Homemakers Exhibttis. Council officers for a two year pertod were elected as foUows . vice prestdent, Mrs Tommy Fry ; secretary, Mrs. Esther Blatn. The two new offtcers were IDSialled and pinned by Mrs Keefer Outgomg officers, Mrs. Ray Fox and Mrs. Malcolm Saunders also each recetved a pin Carl Cook, secretary of Mason County Planning Commisston and the agriculture agent, ouUmed the Mason County Planning Cootmission, what 11 does, an<L some ol 1ts goals He showed by maps what the county hopes w achieve m its long time goals Mrs Ray Fox, VICe president, present..! devobonals, using, "Heritage and Our Hope," as her theme. Scripture, Psalm 14S 13 was read · Scrapbooks were displayed to the JUdges, club members and ~--------------- ! guests. The Mason Homemakers and Dlabee Cubs both received a blue ribbon. The Sassafras, . Anne Baile~ , Helping Hand clubs and Leon club each received red rlbbcins and Haven Homemakers a white ribbon on tlieir boots. Exhibitors In dress up clothes recetving nbbons were Mrs. A. W. Escue, 2 blue; Mrs. Elmer Grueser, blue; Mrs. Marie Chapman, blue; Mrs. RuaseU Maynard, 2 red; Mrs. Elaine Ball, red Flower Arrangements - Mrs. Manfewd Bauer, Mrs. Dorothy !lick, Mrs. Elaine Ball and Flo Speer, each one red. ---------------------------I Voice along Broadway ! Staa •· ed N Crafts ora .., r ; Lieulo Roush, blue : Mn. RuslleD Maynard, 2 red, 1 blue, 3 white; Ann Zerkle, blue and wbile; Mn. Manford Bauer, blue; Mrs. VlrgU Burris, Sr., 3 blue; JeweU Cottri.U, Ad; Lola Dor0 th Durst, 2 red; Mrs. Y !llck,wlllte,blueandred;Judy Bull, red ; Mrs. Elaine Ball, red; Mrs. Bill Flelda, red; Mrs. Inez Newman, 3 blue. ' Pair of Aces Net.a· Set ,- -----------:1 NUK'I'II ( II ) II • ; ~ KJ ~ + K u1 • KQHft Wt:S1' EA8'( •10 16~4 • AQJ 911 • 2 • 74 • to K0 4 :1~ t J5 •A • 8H2 SOUTJI • K !I • Q 10 o8 o3 ~-Lolalluht,6 tA Q • 1053 blue, 2 red; Hattie Jordan, 2 North-S.mlh vulnor•~l• red; Betty Rickard, blue; Alma Wo•l North Ell! I Suuth Marshall, 2 blue; Marie 1• 2• 1• 4 N'1' Chapman, blue; Elizabeth 4 • P•"' 5 • Liter, 2 red; Mrs. Charles P... 5 • Po8ll Witbers, red; Mrs. B. E . Pa.. Beckelbelmer, white ; ldanell OpenmK lcod- • A Foss, blue; Vurl Randolph, red; EdilhFOJ:,2blue; Helen caasln, By Oswald & James Jacoby red; Uureae Lewis, white; Oswald · " Let's forget Elcue Salllllln, blue; Mary about small cards ror awhtle l?biiUps, red; Marpn!t Engel, 2 and concentrate on aces and blue; Mrs. Gene JeweU, blue. when to play them." Needlewcd:- Hattie Jordan, Jtm · "One good time is red; Mrs. J'IDl Wille, 2 white; when an opponent plays the king but there are plenty of Mrs. Jeae Maynard, 2 white; othe~ occasions." Lola Durst, white; Judy Hunt, Oswald: " West's four· blue; HatUe Reed, blue; Mrs. spade ~all was one of those t>ave O'Nesl, red; Mrs. Edith all-purpo se preempts His Gribble, blue. partn v might make, four Olildreo's Ootbell - Mrs. spades and he couldn t be Jean Henderson, red; Ann hurt there It appeared imperative to )am hts oppoZlrlde, red. OlaDIJ Committee repoi Ia nents " were ginn by Mrs. Jobn Jtm. " North refused to be shut out. H e s tu c k 1n a Thomas fa Mrs. Jay Keister of Blackwood four no-trump Projects for Independent Oswald: "This led to a Study; Mias Battle Jordon, final contract of five hearts Cultural Arts cbalrman; Mrs. West mtght have gone to five A. P. Roush, Family Ufe; Mrs. Lester Foreman, International Relations; Mrs . B. E. Beckelheimer, Safety; Mrs. FACTS Harold Lewis, CitizeJ:tsbip, and r.... spades and taken a small losft, but the bIddIng had boon most Instructive East was marked wlth an ace!" Jim : "lt wa1 easy for West to flnd a successful line of defense. He led his smgleton ace of clubs." Oswald: "West still had the probLem of dectdmg which ace his partner held, Son~ $1 for IJ.COIY MODERN book to: "Will Gf ltldtt," (c/o ti'IIJ new.s papor), , ,0, lo• U9, -- Rodio Coty lta,lo•, Nn Yott, N.Y. 10019 but East cooperated by play. lng the eight of clubs He could iiot possibly want a club continuation so he had to be showing the ace of the higher suit " Jlm . "The message was read. A spade lead and a club return and the rubber was stlll tn progress " (H!WS,.'IR IHTEll'ttiSE ASSN I IContmued from page 11 BY JACK O'BRIAN you ever tmagine" .... Loula left lAicllle finan. themselves and thetr families {see Section on Labor Force J 111EY'LL CHECK 'SUPERSTAR'S' cially independent .... Once in his manager Joe By companson , the Ohto Valley Reg10n (an llk:oont) area m TAKE RELIGIOUSLY Glaser's office, Satcb told Joe: ''Show Jack the Southeastern Ohlo whtch mcludes Metgs County J has expenenced NEW YORK (KFS ] - "Jesus Cbrist books." The "books" were bankbooks, plied high The btddmg has been· mixed decades of declme and growth durmg thiS century ThiS &~perstar" needs one year to pay off 1ts $750,000 oo Joe's desk, maybe toorethan a million doUars Wc•t North East South would seem ID tndtcale that there are areas qf econonuc op- cost at a $1~ IDp . Dean Martin laid a large m very safe savings accounts. porturuty wttlun this part of OhiO, and thai perhaps many people cak~ m Bostrin al $15 top- the promoter had to eat There'll be a floCk of "camp" in "The Boy 2N'l' Pass 1• Pass are leavtng thetr naltve townships and villages for new homes about $50,000 m expen~ while Martin pnvate- Friend" flick : Tommy Tune, the title;etar, Ia 6' ? 3• Pass PaS! while rernam10g wtthm tbe regton You, South, hold. jetted back ID H'wood With his $100,000 8" and will wear a 20-foot train on hls raccoon In contrast wtth both Meigs County and the Ohlo Valley guarantee, but not the supporting performers coat for a Outrleston dance number in ~ .AQ4.K . . AQIOU.Kl09 Regwn, the population of the Stale of OhiO has !Jeen growmg he 'd flown 111 with him .. Meanwhile, the Boston Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade .... The SEC IS What do you do now? steadily for many years Therefore, Metgs Count y, wtth tis recenl ElVIS Presley concert sold out almost tbe day its scouring a COilllC who dabbles in the stock A-Bid three dlamonols. Show that you have a pod five -cord percentage loss of -10 pet from 1960 to 1970, has a particularly boxoffice opened ; and Lawrence Well< sold oot market - a disgruntled dame's said to've suit, difftcull and Wltque populatton problem (15 000) 111 The Hub . "J C. Superstar" is triggered 11.. .. Rona Jaffe's book was shelved by TODAY'S QUI!SnON MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS bla~ting along m a Reno gambling joint, to Columbl8 Pix ... Women's Lib buUetin: there'D Your partner continues to Wtthtn Metgs Cowlly tbe population loss over the last 20 years complicate tls btbtical tbumboosmg three hearts What do you do be women on the Harvard Lampoon staff the now? has been most severe m Salisbury Township, where the county's 2 TOIIITDY Manville's 1otll wife (not the last ), first time this year. largest vtUages {Pomeroy and Middleport 1 both had a loss of Pat Gaston, wld the Grenadier set she's forrrung Bob Hope sent a birthday wire to 102-yearpopulation Middleport's decline has been almost 700 smce 1950 , a club of ex-Manville WIVes, like the Ziegfeld old Sioux chtef Red Fox when he saw tbe old Pomeroy declmed by nearly 1,000 The 3 other mcorporated Gtrls .. Mrs. Rolly Swearmgen, wife of the wamor on the Merv Griffin Show, ending it with, vtUages m Metgs County , Rutland, Racine, and Syracuse, have chauman of Standard Oil of illinoiS, was asked " ... there's only one older than you in show btz, remained fatrly constant m thetr popula tiOn levels over the last 20 by Mrs Davtd RockefeUer where she'd bought and that's Crosby" .... Sinatra's romance with years her chlc Chane! swl, expecting ID be told in iloiS Netlleton's no passing fancy .... Another Mrs. James Blain, Health. In contrast wllh the county's general population trend , Pans. "Not at aU," said Rolly, and confided movie actress is telling pals ''happy" news : a Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason Chester Township (the only township m the county " htch does not she 'd got 11 at Ohrbachs -off a rack ... That's winter stork - she's not mamed .... Adele Coonty Belle, reported on her border on another county or lbe Ohlo Rtver I has shown a the posh trend II' the rtch set these days Jergens of the 40s movies wants a Bdwy. mUSical trip to Glenville wbere she Slgnificant mcrease smce 1950 - a boot 22.S pet. economy role ; look what "Follies" did few Alexis Smith, represented the county at in general, population loss has occurred throughout many Dalton Trumbo chopped some of the ganuer she admires .... The sex-thing is getting silly: at Glenville's Folk Festival. Mrs. areas of Metgs County, yet much of the loss has been concentrated stuff from his "Johnny Got His Gun" film to the Village Gate, 1ts "Kumquats" show is billed Garland reported briefly on her m those tDwnshtps bordermg the Ohio Rtver Much of the absolute change 1tsratmg from R toGP .... If anyone asks "The World's Ftrst Erotic Puppet Show," and trip to the atate leadership loss (actual numbe rs] obviously comes from Pomeroy and our oomma uon for the most entertallling Bdwy. the Kings Castle in Lake Tahoe has a 1!Hninute training conference at Mtddleporl m Salisbury Township, but the general decline 111 produchon, bar none, we reply· "Butterities puppet burlesque of "Oh! Calcutta!" But how Jackson's Mill. She thanked the areas along the Otuo River IS probably due to higher denstty of Are Free" . "Lermy" ts down to half-capacity can you spoof a travesty ? cowtcll for aellding her. Alao population and earlier date of settlement. As a gap developed Meyer DaviS's brother Urtel, 80, died .... Just Debbie Reynolds says she's scheduled for reporting was Mrs. J. Mar8hall. Lt. Col John Stapp, ridbetween the needs of the people aoo jobs and servtces avatlable m when Coogressman Sy Halpern was happy over another nostalgia show on Bdwy., "Irene," arxl Otllers attending from MaBon mg m a rocket sled runnver comrnWltUes, migration to other areas resulted Three of losmg 60 lbs., he went gloomy - bad auto ac- Joan Blondell also is be~ paged for this gentle County were Miss Battle Jew· ning on rails, decelerated the !lve Metgs County townshtps along the Oh10 Rtver (U!tarl, CJdent 10 Spam .... Perry Como's great old an- old chestnut ... Two publishers are bidding for dan, Mrs. Barry Staats, Mrs. from 632 m.p h. tn II> sec· Salisbury, aoo Sutton ) have an average populatton denstty of noWJcer, Frank Gallop, turns up his solemn Ingrtd Bergman's frank memoirS, Little Brown Ray Fox, Mn. Hester Lee. onds durmg a test m 1954 Club responslblllties for The World Almanac notes aboot 125 6 people per square mile - taken as a umt , this IS organ tones on the new comely record, "The defimtely .... Ina Balin postcarded her pall at the nearly 3 times the county average of 45 4 people per square rrule Jewish Amertcan Prmcess"; Frank doesn't Ubrary that she's shanng bachelew H'wood digs Achievement Day were the that he survtved the treAvalanche Club, table mendous deceleration force , in 1970 Together these 3 townshtps make up over half the coont) 's sound Jewtsh ! wtth SaUy Ann Howes, and they intend to buy a decorations; Olahee, program but suffered temporary eye populal!on, but only about 20 pet of the county's land Late great Louts Armstrong told hlS wife, house m Santa Fe .... The Gordon MacBaes are design; Anne Bailey, door damage. Stapp's deceleraCherry Season PQPULATION CHANGE AND MIGRATION Lucllle, JUSt before he died he'd made a lot of house-hunting Las Vegas to be near the better prizea, favors and song leaders; tion tests were valuable m Chemes are out of season , Tables and graphs show recent trends 111 biJ'ths and one-<>f-a-ltmd tapes covermg his mustc for the pay, determining the gravlla· SaSIBfras, name IAiga; Haven, tiona! forces astronauts but not tn the fashion world deatbs for Metgs CoWlty Net natural tncrease measures the last 50 years ; told Lucille . "You'll be ncher than Keep cherries in bloom all reg,isJra lion; Pleasants, could endure difference between the number who are born and the nwnber wbo year round. Clusters of cherregistration of eshibita ; die in the county each year. One graph shows that with only 2 nes at tbe throat or lapel Pocahontas, gUts for conunlttee exceptions ( 1966 and 1966), each year since 1940 has recorded with matching cuffllnks are chalmran ; Helping Band, food reminiscent of the fashions more btrths than deaths m Meigs County. Therefore, the loss of service; Leon and Muon, A thought for today : Amefl· of the '4011 and f1t nght m populallon whtch the county has experienced smce 1940 must be beverages; Upland, Letart and can author Ridgley Torrence wtth ioday's clothes. due w a stgnificanl rrugration of people from the COWlty. Q-W ho compnsed the Cherokee, bot rolls; satd, "God gave them youth, onl y V S prestdenttal and One table shows that the total net migration has a moon ted ID 1 Rhododendron, butter; Wehelo, God gave them love, and even By Helen Bottel 1 v1ce preSidential tea;., to be mewe than .a,ooo people since 1940 Net migration IS the difference EVERY CHILD NEEDS A GRANDPARENT LEGAL NOTICE cream;alld Pioneer, qar. God can give them no more " born m the same county? 10 populallon over a given pertod of time whtch IS not due to net Dear Helen: Group singing was led by A- Wllham Henry HamNOTICE OF EL~C:TION natural mcrease Therefore, probably more than 8,1100 people ON TAX LEVY son and John Tyler, both Mrs. Mervin Chapman, Pt. __;~------­ We have a beautiful granddaughter, aged four, but her IN EXCESS OF have left Metgs County smce !940, with some havmg been mother (oow divorced from our son) thmks we spoil her. We're botn m Charles Ctty County. Pleasant, and accompanied by LEGAL NOTICE THE TEN MILL Va LIMITATION replaced by people moving tniD the county, Mrs. Otis Randolph at the aUowed ID see her about four times a year, and then our daughterNOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE 11 hereby 91ven that The Sectton on Population Age Groups Will show that out- m-law says that, after a day w!th us, it takes two weeks to Q- Do the tides keep !tme piano. ON TAX LEVY '" pursuance of • A.tsolut lon of IN EXCESS 01' the Soard of Townshlf Trustees mtgration has apparently been concentrated among persons "straighten her out " wtth the moon' THE TEN MILL of the Township o Orange , Yes SuccessiVe lldes Wlder 45 years of age - whtch presents a very difflcult problem LIMITATION Oh io, passed on the 6th ot Many tunes we have made appomtrnents to have her visit us, ocA~ur. on the av~rage , about LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hertby given that September, 1971 , there wll be for Metg:; County ID overcome as the populatton grows In· only ID be told when we go after her that we "came on the wrong 1n pursuance of a Resolution of 50 mmutes later each day submltt~ to a vottof tht pe-ople the Counc1l of the Village of of said Township· at a General NOTICE OF ELECTION creasingly "older" day" or Hsorry, somethmg else came up " than they did on lhe previous ON TAX LEVY Pomeroy , Oh io, passed on the ELECTION lo bo held In the PQPULATION AGE GROUPS We do not pamper Terri when she IS with us . In fact, we are so day Thts corresponds to the IN ~XCESS OF 8th day of September, 1971 , Township of Orange, Oh io. at The age-groop pyramid for 1970 as shown on one graph shows on edge that we try ID be strict and cold, which goes agamst our moon 's average datly retarTHE TEN MILL there wilt be aubm 1tted to a vote the regular plaus of vot ing LIMITATION of the people of said Village of there in, on 'tuesday, the 2nd clearly that Meigs County has a very large proportwn of tls nature. If her mother saw us lovtng or huggmg her, she'd datiOn, or Its datly delav m NOTICE Is hereby given that Pomeroy , Ohio, at the regular day of November, 1971 , the ns mg 1n purs uanct of a R esolutlon of places of vot1ng there in, on question of levying , In txcess of population in age groups over 45 yea rs old, m compariSOn wtth the probably snatch Terri away the Board of County Com. Tuesday, the 2nd day of the ten mill limitation, for the Stale of Ohw It follows logtcaliy that the county has a smaller Our son ts allowed visitmg prmieges, for which we are thank· Q- l n maJor lea9ue base- m1SS1oners of the County of November, 1971 , the question of benefit of Orange Township for Me1gs, Pomeroy, Ohio, pessed le\lylng , In excess of the ten mill the purpose of Current e•pen !es percentage of 1ts population 10 age groups under 4S than would be lui. He brmgs Tern over to see us, but we are caultous about ball. when was the foul t1p on the 7th day of September, limitation, for the- benef it of of the subdiviSIOn des1g11Uted as a !tnke? expected It's tnterestmg to note that Meigs County 's age groups ptcking her up or showmg affection for fear it would get back to 1971, there Will be submitted to Pomeroy V i llage , for th e Said ta x being . an additional A- In 1695 a vottr of the people of said purpose of Current expenses of ta x of •n mill to run for f1ve from 0.14 are close to the relative percentage stzes for Oh1o, while her mother. and then we'd be even more off-limits. County a1 a General ELEC the Village of Pomeroy, Oh io years at a rate not exceeding 11:1 TION to be held In the County of tax being · an additional mill for eac:h one dollar of the grouJ:Wl from !5 ID 44 are constderably smaller ThiS suggests We'd love to buy her gifts, but know it's "proper" only on her Q- Who was the only V S Meigs, Ohio, at the regular taxSaid of 1f2 mill to run for five valuation, which 1mounts to that a smaller proportion of yoong and rruddle-aged adults Is btrthday and Christmas. Instead, we put that "gift" money into preSident to eve r appear 111 places of voting therein , on years at a rate not uceeding fl \lt cents for each ont hundr ed supporlmg a number of chtldren which closely approxunates !be savmg:; bonds for her, so that she will have a tidy sum for college uOllform on a wortlme battle· Tuesday, the 2nd day of One half mill for each one dollar dollars of valuatlott , for five November,1971 , the questron of of valuation , which amounts to years state-wtde norm levying , In excess of the ten rrull five cents for each one hundred or for whatever she wishes to use 11 Her father lS custodian of the fteld' Polls for said Election A- J ames Madtson. who hm1tation . "for the benefit of dollars of valuation , for flY& willThe Because Meigs CoWJty does not have unusually htgh death funds be open at 6 30 o'clock AM assumed command of a bat- Meigs County for the purpose of years . and rema in open until 6 30 rates, rrugratlon appears to have been concentrated among The Polls tor said EiectiOI' o'c lock P M Eastern Standard All thts is no substitute for love, and we feel foolish adding tel y at Blandensburg, Md. providing care, maintenance, treatment and hospltalltatlon of will be open at 6· Jo o'c lock AM Time of said day younger age groups 1possibly due ID rrugratton of m11lrlle-aged money to a fund each tune we yea~ to see her or give her a little residents of Meigs County who and rema ins ope-n until 6·30 By order of the Board of QHaw did the dogwood famthes wtth a large relative number of children) If the trend of present. We're afraid she w1D grow up thinking we are cold fish, are suffer lng from tuberculosis, o'clock P M Eastern Standard Election, of Meigs County, Ohio tree re cewe tts name? at hospitals with which the T1me of said day high mtgratlon rates for younger age groups contmues over tbe when actually oor arrJ11i ache to hold her. A- The popular belief is Commiss ioners of Meigs County By order of the Board of Edw1n S Court contracted, and for the heve Elections, of Me1gs County, next 10 or 20 years, the death rate wtll increase (as more old that the name ongmated beChairman Are we wrong? How can we change things' - CONFUSED support of Tuberculosis Clinics, Ohio people are represented among the remaming populatton ] and GRANDPARENTS cause the bark of the tree pursuant to the authority Dorothy M Johnston was once used m making a granted fn Section 339 38 of the Edwin s Cotart population loss wtll be even more severe One graph does show Dear Grandparents : Clerk Oh 10 Rev lstd CodeChairman for dogs, mange cure Dated Sept. 28, !911 that the btrth rate has mcreased tn 196!).1970, so there IS reason ID Said tax being : &) renewal of Without knowing the family, I can only guess, but It's a pretty an tax of .65 mills to run Dorothy M Johnston 1101 ' · 11 , 18, 25, •t hope that the population loss may be slowmg down and could even safe assumption that Terri NEEDS wholehearted affection - the Q-What EngliSh sport tS for existing five ye-ars Clerk considered the dzrect an· be stopped if oulmtgration IS also reduced. Much of thiS kind grandparents gtve best Dated Sept 28, 1911 cestor of motlern baseball? at a rate not e~eceedlng 65 m1lls speculation wtll depend on tbe econorruc condittons m Metgs For Pete's sake, stop commg off so edgy and let your grandA- The gatne of rounders. for each one dollar of valuation, 1101 '• 11, IS, 25, •t NOTICE OF ELECTION wh ich amounts to Six and one County over the next decade daughter know how much you love her. You won't see her less, for From 1l, m 1839, Abner half ON TAX LEVY cents for each one hundred IN EXCUS OF One table shows some very mterestmg trends m Metgs I'm sure yoor son will continue bringing her over for occasional Doubleday tn ve nted the dollars of valuation, for Five THE TEN MILL County age and sex groups smce 1950 The most strtkmg ob- vistts And think how much happier Terri wiD be, knowing there is game essenttall y as we know v•r~~ polls tor seld Etecllon LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE Is hereby given that servatwn 1s that the percentage of males m the populatiOn has one place m this somewHat austere world where she'll get warmth 11. will be open at 6 30 o'clock f!..M ON TAX LEVY In pursuance of a Resolution of and remain open until " 6 30 IN EXCESS OF declined markedly for both Meigs CoWlly and Ohto ; yet males dtd and hugs and, yes, even a bit of pampering as "Grandma's and the Board of Education of the o'C'Iock P .M : Eastern Standard '(HE TEN MILL Southern Local School District. represent over iiO pet. of Metgs County's populatiOn m 19ii0 and Grandpa's gtrl." - H T1me of said day LIMITATION Meigs County, Ohio, passed on By order ol the Board of Is hereby given thot the 9th day of September, 1f71, 1960. Having males represent over 50 pel. of the po~ulahon at a Dear Helen : In 1966 a ftre aboard the U.S. Elections# of Meigs County , In NOTICE pursuance of a Resolution of there will be submitted to a vote given time IS a very unusual charactensttc for any coWJty . the Council of the VIllage of of the people of sold School OUr daughter is terribly in love with a bOy whose parents will carrier "Oriskany" off Vietnam Ohio Racine, Ohio, passed on the 2nd District at a General ELEC ' The same table also shows how the coWJty has become m- not stgn for him to get rruirrled. She tnSISIS she can work while he killed 33 men . Edw1n s Cozart day of September, 197l, there TION to be held In the Southern creasmgly older over the last decade , for both male and female fmtshes college. Both are fine, upright kids, over 18 - but Chairman will be subm ltted to a vote of the Local School District, Ohio , at people of said Village at a ttle regular placts of voting age groups, tbe State of Ohw seems to be followtng the same trend mamage ageis 21 for men m this state. Dorothy M Johnston General ELECTION to be held therein , on Tuesday, the 2nd The Dai~ Sentinel Clerk In the Village of Racine , Oh10, at day ot November, 1911, the Inward higher population concentration in age groups over 45, but The problem ts she is beconungillfrom grieving. Sbe does not OEVOTE D TO 'THE Dated Sept: 28th , i971. the regular place at voting question of levying, In excns of one graph clearly ts much "older" than Ohto. INTEREST OF believe m sex before marriage. therein , on Tuesday, the 2nd tht ten mUI limitation, for the MEtGS·MASOtj AREA flO I 4, 11, IS, 15 . .r day of No'Vember, 1971 , the benefit of Southern Local School POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD our doctor came right out and suggested birth control piUs, as CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, question of levying, in excess of District for the furpose of One table compa res the average household s1ze in Metgs he believes an affatr is better than an early marriage wtth several E•ec. Ed. the ten mill limitation, for the current expenses o the Sehool ROBERT HOEFLICH, benefit of Racine Village tor the District County wlth those of Oh1n and the Umtcd Stales A household IS strtkes against 1t - if, in fact, tt were allowed . Is this the answer ? City Edllor ~ LEGAt MOTICE purpose of Current expenses tax being: an additlona~ dcfmed by the U S I all the people who hve and eat - UNCERTAIN MOTHER Pubi 1shed dally e)Cd!pt On NO'!iember 9, 1971, In ac Sa1d tax being a renewal of taxSaid of 3 mills to run for a con· Saturday by Th e Ohio VaHey cordance wlt tl Chapter 1515.01 an existing tax oflfwo mills to ftnu!ng period. " toge ther m a umt sep• e ,m any bther persons wtthm a Dear Mother : 14 Revts-ed r , de of Ohio, the run for five years Pubilshmg Com pany , 111 I " ' St. Pomeroy , Ohio , Oh10 Sot I , l d water Con restdenttal structure at a rate not exceeding 3.0 mill It's the answer many young people are settling for, but Courl 45169 Bus1ness Otf lce Phon& servation Committee will Cause at a ratetlot e'xce~dlng 2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, Although Metgs County was quite close to lhe Ohio average whether It's for your daughter depends in great part on her at- 992 2156, Edlloroot Phone 992 an election \o be held It t~e · fOr each one dolllr of valuation , whlcl'l amounts tp Thirty c::ents Salisbury \ E ernent1ry Scht)Ot which amounts to Twenty Cents for each ~one hundred dollars of for !950and 1960, the 1970 figures show that the county has a much tttude - and yours. Gmlt fa n not only ruin a romance but it may 2151 Building. tlt,Stlng one super . fGT, each one hundred dollars of valuellon, for a continuing Seco nd class postage pa 1d at larger hoosehold stze than both Ohio and the Umted States also damage a girl's self-esteem and make future relallonships Pomeroy, Ohio visor to fill tht expiring tehTl: of valuatioo , for Five years. period David KoblfJ!IZ for 1 three year The Polls for said Election N a tional advertis i ng Larger households are usually expected of a rural, homestead life difficult untll she comes to tenns wtlh herself - this espeCJally if, The Polls for Hid Election term Nomli1efs to fill the tK wtllbeopenat6 :30o'clockAM , wilt be open at 6 30 o'clock A M . representat111e Bottlnelll · style in which a large number of children are born, grandparents later on, she suspects she has been "used ." plr ing term are David Koblentz and remain open until 6:30 and remain open until ,6:30 G~ llagher , Inc , 12 East 42nct of Chesttr~ Township and o'clock P.M ' Eastern, Standard o'c lock P .M Eastern Standard st , New York C1 ty , New York and other relattves live with the family , and the family stays I'd suggest she atte nd the counseling sesston8 offered by your Dorsey JoriJin of Columbia Time Of slid day , SubSCr1pt1on rates De Time of said day . r By order of the Board of Township l 1 vered by car r ier where IDgether longer. By order of the Board of local Planned Parenthood Assoctatlon Here, she'll gain mslght Nomtnatlons will be a'cepted Election , of Meigs County, Ohio 50 cents per week , Elections, of Meigs county, Average household stze has been decreasmg raptdly in the mto her true feelings, learn to assess her strengths and ha1fable from the floor at the time of By Motor Route where carrier Oh10 or by petition sub Edwin S Cozart United Stales for lhe past 20-30 yea rs (the 1940 population per weaknesses land hts), and diSCover she isn't alone wtth her serv 1ce not haliabte One ' election Edwin S Cozart mitted one week pr ior to Chairman mon th $115 By mall In Ohio Chairman household was 3,771 , and in Ohio for the past 10 yea rs. This trend problem. election contl!t In lng the and W Va , One year S14 00. signatures •of twenty five I an Dorothy,M Johnstorl· 5f)c months $7 25 Three Dorothy M Johnston toward smaller average family s1ze Is probably the result of InIl rmght help tf you'd stt m on one of the~!< !le!lslon.•. too - or at monlt'IS downers Onlr landowners, and Clerk Clelk S4 SO Subscrip1ion creasing urbamzation In Amcrtca and Meigs ?ounty's relallve least have a talk wllh !he dtrector You 'd l;!arn a lot about ,what pnce Includes Sunday Times occupiers are ellgibiP. to vote Oated September 28, 1911 Dated September 2J, 1971. ' S!! ntmei slow decrease places the county in a 11mque position. yo uth Is fa cl n~ these days - H !101 25 1111 I (I) 4, 11, IS, 25. 4t (101 •• 11 , 18, 25. " ' 1. WORLD ALMANAC today· sFUNNY .---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! QUICK QUIZ dar . 1 . .. I the Sports By Chet Tannehill Desk ·, .-t ,..,.,__.._.._..o#oo#o..,..,«P>..,..,..,.,,.....,~~~~""flo/.1 . Monday, darkish, drearyish, came by 1t naturally. For sports fans, that Is. Here's what happened to us· the Bobcats (OU) and the Bobcats (KC), Bib Blue, Brow!lB, Bengals, MarshaU and the Big Maroon all took thumpings, Only the Buckeyes came through, 88 did our Eagles (Eastern), Pirates (North Gallia), and the Big Blacks. Even Wahama was tied. The Bel!l!als weren't exactly humbled as were most of the other entries above, but the way they lost perhaps was even more disturbing, the Raiders' ancient Mr , Blanda rallying his club to score the winning TO inside the last 212 minutes for a 31·27 victory. I have nothing against the Bengals. However, I'll have to admit to have been pulling for Old Folks to make that last, brilliant Raider drive come true. Maybe it's because both of us are approaching seniqr citizen status. A more pertinent question for Marauder fans IS, What happened at Athens? I would suppose that Coach Chancey woold suggest the answer will be pretty obvious m the ftlm of the game which will be shown this week at the Booster meeting. Watching it happen w88 seeing a fired up, talented bunch of boys of Athens play winning footbaU. They appeared to have an edge on overall speed offensively and defensively, They plainly were superbly coached. Mr. Gerald Inbody, in his debut to Meigs fans m his first year at Athens, after a successful sojourn at tiny The Plains several years ago - oot of head coaching since - was impressive. In contrast to an atmosphere about Athens teams the last few years, this club enjoyed playing hardnosed footbaU , Willing to take some hard knocks - which it got Friday night - if m return il could dish out some, wh1ch it dtd There were similar questions bemg asked in Blue Devllland today. There was a suspicion around Gallipolis, whose Blue Devils play the Marauders Friday night at Gallipolis, that the Blue Devils have been somewhat overrated Ironton simply made monkeys of them In a game that practlcaDy guaranteed a share of the title, short of an unexpected calamity 10 Ironton's dates wtth Jackson and Waverly. Wilson (Hobart, Jr.) the happy scribe (when winmng ) who follows the Blue Devils was unusually sangume. Asked if any 'Devils were mjured, he replied, "How could anybody get hurt' We hardly made body contact " Fortune tellers will have little to go on in looking over the upcoming Marauder-Blue Devil game. Gallipolis held Athens close (7.0) whereas Meigsdld not (31.0). Metgsplayed Ironton to a standoff on the ground but opened up its air seams to Mr Hal Spears and his receivers for a 22-0 v1ctory. In contrast, Ironton had a plcmc with Gallipolis (38-8) · Though both out of the title ptcture , the two clubs wtll have JX'estige on the line The wmner shooid finish in the ftrst divtsion And there is satisfaction due the wmner m a rtvalry that has been growmg m recent years between these nver front neighbors, Meigs and Gallta Denver Blanks Browns, 27-0 CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - "The 8ames you think are gomg to be easy vtciDnes are the ones that kill you " Those are the sentiments of Coach Nick Skortch, whose Cleveland Browns were dumped Tl • 0 by the underdog Denver Broncos Sunday. It marked the ftrst regular season shutout for the Browns m 21 years The Broncos are now 2-3-1. "II was the Browns' worst performance m the e~ght years I've been coaching wtth the club," Skorich said. "BeD, it got so bad at the end that we couldn't even catch passes that were thrown right to us . "Denver played a helluva great offenme and defensive game. They controlled the ball all day. They got the third down plays they needed time after time after time ," Skorich said his men were "flat, but I don't buy that at all." Players Let Down "They were emotionally let down, but that doesn't qualify m the way they played," Skor· tch added. "We were not mentally aggressive for the Broncos. We just have to forget about the loss and get ready to beat Atlanta next week." Don Horn, who Denver Coach Lou ·Saban says " Is the quar· terback we've been looking for," engineered a 92-yard drive following the opening kickoff for the Broncos' first tally Horn, who connect..! on eight ' of 16 attempts, tossed a sevenyard scoring pass to tight end BIUy Masters to cap the !(>.play 10 nunule attack On second down and ftve, wtth 8·S8 left m the ftrst half, rWJmng hack Bobby Anderson barreled over left guard for the second TO. Fred Forsberg scrambled 40 yards down the left stde for another Denver TD after scoopmg Bill Nelsen's pass Intended for Bo Scott out of the atr with 1.16 remaimng in the half. Saban, who played linebacker for the Browns the fo)lf years they won league championships, had nothing but praise for his team and the Browns. Dedicated Game "We've been playing like hell all season just to survtve," Sa· ban said "My men decided to play a dedicatro football game against the Browns and that's just what they did. "When you shutout Cleveland, or any other team for that matter, it takes one heU of an of· fense and defense thai has to work together right from the beginning . We started the game successfully with the 92 • yard drtve and then played ·good ball the rest of the way. We just had it aU the way around." Jun Turner rounded out the Broncos' scoring with field goals of 10 and 36 yards, as the Browns dropped their second game of the season against four vtctories. Denver boasted 365 yards offenstvely - 280 on the ground attack and as in the air - while Cleveland was held to 60 yards - 36 on aenals (of which three were intercept..!) and 24 on the groWJd. By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Who else could stop the "over-the-hill-gang" but an oldtimer like Len Dawson? Dawson,the 36-year-<Jid veteran of 16 pro seasons, threw three touchdown passes Sunday, the last to Otis Taylor wtth 3:S9 remainmg, to raUy the Kansas City Chiefs to a 27-20 victory over the Washington Redskins. The loss was the ftrst m SIX games for Washington, a veteran team put together by new coach George Allen and billing itself as, "The Old Geezers." For much of the game, It looked as if the veteran Skms would remain the National Football League's only unbea· len learn as they coasted ID a 17.0 halftime lead. But Charley Taylor, who caught TD passes of four and 36 yards from Bill Kilmer in tM first half, suffered a broken ankle as he scored the second TD and changed the complexion of the game. Dawson htt Otis Taylor wtth a 2S-yard scormg pass in the thtrd period to cut the lead to 17-13. Curt Knight's second fleld goal of the game boosted WashmgiDn ahead 20.13 m the last period but Dawson connected wtth rookie Elmo Wright on a 15-yard TD pass and then threw 28 yards to Taylor for the dectdmg score Taylor made a brilliant one-hand grab wtth Pat Fischer hanging all over htm. "It wasn't a hot dog thmg," said Taylor of his one-handed catch. :•1 wasn't trying to show off or anything. It's somethmg I practice. Sometimes you can reach further wtth one hand than you can with two. I just tried to go after the ball as hard as I could I was runmng for dear life." Dawson never saw the game- winmng catch He was untangling htmself from defenstve end Verlon Btggs when Taylor caught the pass "He htt me JUSt as I was releasmg the pass," satd Dawson. " l had no idea where 1t was gmng, but I knew somebody mtght catch tl I don't know whether tt was us or them When I heard the roar of the crowd, I assumed something good had happened. " "It's not the end of the world," satd Allen , whose team sttll holds a one-game lead m the Nallonal Conference East "We've got a !me football team and we'll bounce back We played hard and JUSt got beat by a better football learn They beat us - no excuses, no ahbts .'' In the only other mterconference game, Dallas routed New England 44-21 whtle m NFC play, Chtcago upset Detroit 23·23, Philadelphta stunned the New York Gtan ts 23-7, Los Angeles dumped Green Bay 30-13, San Franctsco beat St. LOUIS 26-t4 and Atlanta npped New Orelans 28-6 M1am1 clubbed the New York Jets 30.14, Pittsburgh ralhed to beat Houston 23-16 and Denver clobbered Cleveland 27-0 m AFC actiOn San Otego beat Buffalo 20-3 m a Saturday mght AFC game whtle Baltlmot e plays Mmnesota tomght m an mler-cunference game . Roger Staubach threw l"o Til passes to Bob Hayes and ran for another score as the Cowboys opened thetr new Texas stadtum wtth a rout of the Patnots Staubach connected on TD passes of 35 and 28 yards and ran two yards for hts touchdown Duane Thomas had a 56-yard scormg run for Dallas while Jtm Plunkett threw two TD passes for New England Bob Douglass threw two TD passes and plunged one-yard for the dectdmg score as the Raiders Trip Bengals 31-27 ' OAKLAND, Calif (UP!) George Blanda had been there before . Ken Anderson was a newcomer to crucial Sltuallons m professional football . In the end, lt was the old man, Blanda, 44, a 22-year veteran, who won the battle, leading the Oakland Ratders to a tough 31· 'll victory over the Cincinnall Bengals. Anderson, a rookte from unknown Augustana CoUege of Dlinois and the Bengals' second slrmg quarterback, had directed a gutsy second half comeback after the Ratders built a 17.0 halftime lead. Blanda came on with 11:46 left tn the fourth quarter for the mjured Daryle Lamonica, wbo had the little finger of his right hand spramed. The score was tied at 17-17 with Anderson passmg 41 yards to Essex Johnson for one TD, running ftve yards for the other score and putting the Bengals mto posthon for a 36-yard field goal by Horst Mublmarm . Then Blanda , in his ftrst sertes of downs, gave the baD to Marv Hubbard - who scored three touchdowns for the dayftve consecutive times and pul the Raiders in front 24-17 wtth a 17-yard swing pass to Hu'boord. Beogals Go Al!ead Anderson came nght back wtth a four-yard touchdown pass to Speedy Thomas, knot· ting the score again. The young rookte, who is filling in for the mjured Virgil Carter, hurt his hip on the next series but the Bengals picked off a Blanda pass, and Mublmann put them shead wtth an 11-yard fteld goal wtth 4:15 left to play. Blanda, cool as ever, took over and drove the Raiders 82 yards in seven plays, wtth Bubbardcarrymg tl m from the one, ID give the Ratders tbetr ftfth straight VIctory. For Blanda, the Raider comeback was a repeat of his heroics of last season, but he is obvtously seasoned to the crihcal situations. "I was surprised that I was sent into the game," Blanda said afterwards, "But I'm always ready and hope that the qutck lead. Madden, however, didn't worry about when the points were scored. "A win is a wm. That's what the game is all about," he satd , "Cincinnati ts a very good team. They don't let up and don't quit." For the Bengals, now I-ii for the year, 11 was thetr second Bears beat Detrml m a game marred by the death of Lwns' wtde recetver Chuck Hughes Hughes, a 28-year-<>ld reserve wtde rece tver, collapsed returnlOg to the huddle wtth httie more than a mmule left and was p1 onounced dead of a heart attack less than an hour later AI Davts and Larry Watkms ran for TDs and Phtladelphta converted three Gtanl fum bles mto fteld goals by Happy Feller as the Eagles scored thetr first vtctory after ltv£ stratght losses Roma n Gabn el threw three TD passes as the Rams crutsed past Green Bay and John Brodte 's 50-yard touchdown pass to Dtck Wttcher m the fourth quarter boosted San Franctsco over the Cardmals . Bruce Gossett had four field goals for the Forty Nmers Dtck Shmer, filling 10 for InJUred Bob Berry, passed for two scores and ran for a th1rd lo pace Atlanta over the Satnts Derry pulled a hamstrmg muscle last week and Shmer, maktng hts ftrst appearance smce bemg obtawed from the Gtants durmg the pre-season , threw for TDs to Harmon Wages and Jtm Mttchell La rry Csonka rumbled for 137 yards and Jtm Kuck gamed 121 more as Mtamt exploded fo r 20 pomts m the second half to beat the Jets Bob Gnese also had a 37-yatd TD pass to Paul Wat held for Mtami. John Fuque's 30-yard touch- stratght week of frustratiOn , "You probably could make havmg lost last week m the !mal yardage yourself wtth that that line," he to ld a teporter 39 seconds to Cleveland Bengals Coach Paul Brown , whose team came into the game as 11-point underdogs, srud, "! ·-~!'""- 111111~.......~~....-~-~..,.-­ guesswemadeagameoftt.I'm ll proud of our kids. " 11. • • • • Punter Calls Signals OPTQM ETRIST Brownhadspec1al pratse for OFFICE HO URS 9 · 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE the Oakland offenstve line AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST, POMEROY. .. W COMPTON Q 0 down rWJ wtth 3: 07 left bftro Ptttsburgh past Houston and handed the wmless Ollers thetr fifth loss Lmebacker Fred Forsburg ran 40 yards wtth an mterceptwn for one score and Horn threw a seven-yard TD pass to Btlly Masters as Denver look a 24.0 halftune lead and rollod over the Browns Marv Hubbard scored three TDs as Oakland squandered a 17-polllt lead before rallymg to beat the Ben gals oon A gooli 11B11 to INSURE tfillt,.s ... Your Insurance A9ent Dale Warner Poli tailored to needs. Whether you want auto , • life or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy .to fit your individual requirements Discuss your specific need! with us. Davis-Warner !ns. Phone 992-2966 114 Court St Pomeroy THERE'S A IN TOWN WITH THE SLICKEST DRAW IN THE WEST. ,..,n•....-. GREAT NEW RIDE. Tht s all-new '72 Dodge ptck up ha s a new tnd epe nd ent front suspen s1on. Combtne tht s wtth a wtde r trac k, front and rear, pl us a lon ge r wheelbase (131 mches), and you have a great new ptckup wtth a great new nde. chance does come. 11 After Lamonica, who threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Ray O!ester in the first penod and directed two other Raider scor· lng drives, was hurt, Oakland Coach John Madden had both Ken Stabler and Blanda warming up on the sidelines. Uke In BasebaU "I felt like a basebaU man· ager," Madden satd. "I had a r!ghthander and a lefthander warming up and picked the r!ghthander ." The Raiders have been scormg aU of their points in the second half in previollS games, but had trouble against the Bengals after jumping off to the TOUGH CONSTRUCTION. Even thou gh tt' s an all -new ptckup-yo u st tll get all the toughness you'd expect tn a Dod ge. For example Th e cargo box ha s th1ck , double wall s and rtbbed mner p1tels for grea ter rength 7 ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge de stgne rs gave tht s all new ptckup doors that are two tnches w1der and open ntne degrees farther for easy entry and ex1t . Should er room has been Increased over four 1n ches. and the taller ca b gtves you a full 13 1nches of sea t hetght for greater leg sup port How does ayoung family solve a BIG MONEY proble"? Dodge AUTHDRilfD DEALERS LOANS up to $5000 at the CITY LOAN Company 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. COME IN AND SAYnHOWI)Y"TO THE ALL· NEW '72 DODGE PICKUP. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. . 992-2171 MILL & SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �2- The Datlv Sent111el. Mtdrtleoort-Pom"''oy. 0 • <kt. 25, 1971 Bicenten·n ial Plan for Mason CoUnty Ou~lined By Alml Manball PT. PLEASANT - Dr William J Artrtp, Soutbstde, w Va., spoke on the early hiStory of Mason CoWlty when the Mason Coun ty Homemakers held thetr Achtevement Day on Fnday al lhe Tnmly Umted Methodtst Churcb He told about the Shawnee Tnbe and the ll~eatton of lhetr camp, the oldest lndtan camp at Old Town History of the area was revtewed startmg back m 1669 to after the Battle of Poml Pleasant , nohng George Washmglon 's ventures iniD Pt Pleasant and Beech llill He satd the Battle of Pt Pleasant played a most tmportant part m the freedom of the colorues. The BtcentenmaliS scheduled m 1974 when he would like ID see Old Town reconstructed The governew of West Vtrgmia has appomted a Bicentennial cOIIlmlSSIOn The governor IS ID gtye $40,000 to 1t Mason County can have one of the fmest tourist attraclwns m West Virguua , he said Dr Artrip was mtroduced by Mrs Charles Cotlnll who presented a gift lo htm on behalf of the council Mrs Cottrill, Mrs Alberta Fry and Mrs Joann Solllffier served on the Achtevemint Day CollUIUttee Mrs Howard Garland , Comprehensive Plan • Chiefs Topple R ed Sk InS 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., <kt. 25, 197:1, council prestdent, opened the meetlng Mrs VICki Keefer, Mason County Homemakers Agent, inlroduced the new Home D11,monstrat10n Agent from CabeU County, Mrs BellY Burks. Mrs. Olarlotte Critchheld , Home Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. Burks JUdged the scrapbooks and Homemakers Exhibttis. Council officers for a two year pertod were elected as foUows . vice prestdent, Mrs Tommy Fry ; secretary, Mrs. Esther Blatn. The two new offtcers were IDSialled and pinned by Mrs Keefer Outgomg officers, Mrs. Ray Fox and Mrs. Malcolm Saunders also each recetved a pin Carl Cook, secretary of Mason County Planning Commisston and the agriculture agent, ouUmed the Mason County Planning Cootmission, what 11 does, an<L some ol 1ts goals He showed by maps what the county hopes w achieve m its long time goals Mrs Ray Fox, VICe president, present..! devobonals, using, "Heritage and Our Hope," as her theme. Scripture, Psalm 14S 13 was read · Scrapbooks were displayed to the JUdges, club members and ~--------------- ! guests. The Mason Homemakers and Dlabee Cubs both received a blue ribbon. The Sassafras, . Anne Baile~ , Helping Hand clubs and Leon club each received red rlbbcins and Haven Homemakers a white ribbon on tlieir boots. Exhibitors In dress up clothes recetving nbbons were Mrs. A. W. Escue, 2 blue; Mrs. Elmer Grueser, blue; Mrs. Marie Chapman, blue; Mrs. RuaseU Maynard, 2 red; Mrs. Elaine Ball, red Flower Arrangements - Mrs. Manfewd Bauer, Mrs. Dorothy !lick, Mrs. Elaine Ball and Flo Speer, each one red. ---------------------------I Voice along Broadway ! Staa •· ed N Crafts ora .., r ; Lieulo Roush, blue : Mn. RuslleD Maynard, 2 red, 1 blue, 3 white; Ann Zerkle, blue and wbile; Mn. Manford Bauer, blue; Mrs. VlrgU Burris, Sr., 3 blue; JeweU Cottri.U, Ad; Lola Dor0 th Durst, 2 red; Mrs. Y !llck,wlllte,blueandred;Judy Bull, red ; Mrs. Elaine Ball, red; Mrs. Bill Flelda, red; Mrs. Inez Newman, 3 blue. ' Pair of Aces Net.a· Set ,- -----------:1 NUK'I'II ( II ) II • ; ~ KJ ~ + K u1 • KQHft Wt:S1' EA8'( •10 16~4 • AQJ 911 • 2 • 74 • to K0 4 :1~ t J5 •A • 8H2 SOUTJI • K !I • Q 10 o8 o3 ~-Lolalluht,6 tA Q • 1053 blue, 2 red; Hattie Jordan, 2 North-S.mlh vulnor•~l• red; Betty Rickard, blue; Alma Wo•l North Ell! I Suuth Marshall, 2 blue; Marie 1• 2• 1• 4 N'1' Chapman, blue; Elizabeth 4 • P•"' 5 • Liter, 2 red; Mrs. Charles P... 5 • Po8ll Witbers, red; Mrs. B. E . Pa.. Beckelbelmer, white ; ldanell OpenmK lcod- • A Foss, blue; Vurl Randolph, red; EdilhFOJ:,2blue; Helen caasln, By Oswald & James Jacoby red; Uureae Lewis, white; Oswald · " Let's forget Elcue Salllllln, blue; Mary about small cards ror awhtle l?biiUps, red; Marpn!t Engel, 2 and concentrate on aces and blue; Mrs. Gene JeweU, blue. when to play them." Needlewcd:- Hattie Jordan, Jtm · "One good time is red; Mrs. J'IDl Wille, 2 white; when an opponent plays the king but there are plenty of Mrs. Jeae Maynard, 2 white; othe~ occasions." Lola Durst, white; Judy Hunt, Oswald: " West's four· blue; HatUe Reed, blue; Mrs. spade ~all was one of those t>ave O'Nesl, red; Mrs. Edith all-purpo se preempts His Gribble, blue. partn v might make, four Olildreo's Ootbell - Mrs. spades and he couldn t be Jean Henderson, red; Ann hurt there It appeared imperative to )am hts oppoZlrlde, red. OlaDIJ Committee repoi Ia nents " were ginn by Mrs. Jobn Jtm. " North refused to be shut out. H e s tu c k 1n a Thomas fa Mrs. Jay Keister of Blackwood four no-trump Projects for Independent Oswald: "This led to a Study; Mias Battle Jordon, final contract of five hearts Cultural Arts cbalrman; Mrs. West mtght have gone to five A. P. Roush, Family Ufe; Mrs. Lester Foreman, International Relations; Mrs . B. E. Beckelheimer, Safety; Mrs. FACTS Harold Lewis, CitizeJ:tsbip, and r.... spades and taken a small losft, but the bIddIng had boon most Instructive East was marked wlth an ace!" Jim : "lt wa1 easy for West to flnd a successful line of defense. He led his smgleton ace of clubs." Oswald: "West still had the probLem of dectdmg which ace his partner held, Son~ $1 for IJ.COIY MODERN book to: "Will Gf ltldtt," (c/o ti'IIJ new.s papor), , ,0, lo• U9, -- Rodio Coty lta,lo•, Nn Yott, N.Y. 10019 but East cooperated by play. lng the eight of clubs He could iiot possibly want a club continuation so he had to be showing the ace of the higher suit " Jlm . "The message was read. A spade lead and a club return and the rubber was stlll tn progress " (H!WS,.'IR IHTEll'ttiSE ASSN I IContmued from page 11 BY JACK O'BRIAN you ever tmagine" .... Loula left lAicllle finan. themselves and thetr families {see Section on Labor Force J 111EY'LL CHECK 'SUPERSTAR'S' cially independent .... Once in his manager Joe By companson , the Ohto Valley Reg10n (an llk:oont) area m TAKE RELIGIOUSLY Glaser's office, Satcb told Joe: ''Show Jack the Southeastern Ohlo whtch mcludes Metgs County J has expenenced NEW YORK (KFS ] - "Jesus Cbrist books." The "books" were bankbooks, plied high The btddmg has been· mixed decades of declme and growth durmg thiS century ThiS &~perstar" needs one year to pay off 1ts $750,000 oo Joe's desk, maybe toorethan a million doUars Wc•t North East South would seem ID tndtcale that there are areas qf econonuc op- cost at a $1~ IDp . Dean Martin laid a large m very safe savings accounts. porturuty wttlun this part of OhiO, and thai perhaps many people cak~ m Bostrin al $15 top- the promoter had to eat There'll be a floCk of "camp" in "The Boy 2N'l' Pass 1• Pass are leavtng thetr naltve townships and villages for new homes about $50,000 m expen~ while Martin pnvate- Friend" flick : Tommy Tune, the title;etar, Ia 6' ? 3• Pass PaS! while rernam10g wtthm tbe regton You, South, hold. jetted back ID H'wood With his $100,000 8" and will wear a 20-foot train on hls raccoon In contrast wtth both Meigs County and the Ohlo Valley guarantee, but not the supporting performers coat for a Outrleston dance number in ~ .AQ4.K . . AQIOU.Kl09 Regwn, the population of the Stale of OhiO has !Jeen growmg he 'd flown 111 with him .. Meanwhile, the Boston Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade .... The SEC IS What do you do now? steadily for many years Therefore, Metgs Count y, wtth tis recenl ElVIS Presley concert sold out almost tbe day its scouring a COilllC who dabbles in the stock A-Bid three dlamonols. Show that you have a pod five -cord percentage loss of -10 pet from 1960 to 1970, has a particularly boxoffice opened ; and Lawrence Well< sold oot market - a disgruntled dame's said to've suit, difftcull and Wltque populatton problem (15 000) 111 The Hub . "J C. Superstar" is triggered 11.. .. Rona Jaffe's book was shelved by TODAY'S QUI!SnON MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS bla~ting along m a Reno gambling joint, to Columbl8 Pix ... Women's Lib buUetin: there'D Your partner continues to Wtthtn Metgs Cowlly tbe population loss over the last 20 years complicate tls btbtical tbumboosmg three hearts What do you do be women on the Harvard Lampoon staff the now? has been most severe m Salisbury Township, where the county's 2 TOIIITDY Manville's 1otll wife (not the last ), first time this year. largest vtUages {Pomeroy and Middleport 1 both had a loss of Pat Gaston, wld the Grenadier set she's forrrung Bob Hope sent a birthday wire to 102-yearpopulation Middleport's decline has been almost 700 smce 1950 , a club of ex-Manville WIVes, like the Ziegfeld old Sioux chtef Red Fox when he saw tbe old Pomeroy declmed by nearly 1,000 The 3 other mcorporated Gtrls .. Mrs. Rolly Swearmgen, wife of the wamor on the Merv Griffin Show, ending it with, vtUages m Metgs County , Rutland, Racine, and Syracuse, have chauman of Standard Oil of illinoiS, was asked " ... there's only one older than you in show btz, remained fatrly constant m thetr popula tiOn levels over the last 20 by Mrs Davtd RockefeUer where she'd bought and that's Crosby" .... Sinatra's romance with years her chlc Chane! swl, expecting ID be told in iloiS Netlleton's no passing fancy .... Another Mrs. James Blain, Health. In contrast wllh the county's general population trend , Pans. "Not at aU," said Rolly, and confided movie actress is telling pals ''happy" news : a Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason Chester Township (the only township m the county " htch does not she 'd got 11 at Ohrbachs -off a rack ... That's winter stork - she's not mamed .... Adele Coonty Belle, reported on her border on another county or lbe Ohlo Rtver I has shown a the posh trend II' the rtch set these days Jergens of the 40s movies wants a Bdwy. mUSical trip to Glenville wbere she Slgnificant mcrease smce 1950 - a boot 22.S pet. economy role ; look what "Follies" did few Alexis Smith, represented the county at in general, population loss has occurred throughout many Dalton Trumbo chopped some of the ganuer she admires .... The sex-thing is getting silly: at Glenville's Folk Festival. Mrs. areas of Metgs County, yet much of the loss has been concentrated stuff from his "Johnny Got His Gun" film to the Village Gate, 1ts "Kumquats" show is billed Garland reported briefly on her m those tDwnshtps bordermg the Ohio Rtver Much of the absolute change 1tsratmg from R toGP .... If anyone asks "The World's Ftrst Erotic Puppet Show," and trip to the atate leadership loss (actual numbe rs] obviously comes from Pomeroy and our oomma uon for the most entertallling Bdwy. the Kings Castle in Lake Tahoe has a 1!Hninute training conference at Mtddleporl m Salisbury Township, but the general decline 111 produchon, bar none, we reply· "Butterities puppet burlesque of "Oh! Calcutta!" But how Jackson's Mill. She thanked the areas along the Otuo River IS probably due to higher denstty of Are Free" . "Lermy" ts down to half-capacity can you spoof a travesty ? cowtcll for aellding her. Alao population and earlier date of settlement. As a gap developed Meyer DaviS's brother Urtel, 80, died .... Just Debbie Reynolds says she's scheduled for reporting was Mrs. J. Mar8hall. Lt. Col John Stapp, ridbetween the needs of the people aoo jobs and servtces avatlable m when Coogressman Sy Halpern was happy over another nostalgia show on Bdwy., "Irene," arxl Otllers attending from MaBon mg m a rocket sled runnver comrnWltUes, migration to other areas resulted Three of losmg 60 lbs., he went gloomy - bad auto ac- Joan Blondell also is be~ paged for this gentle County were Miss Battle Jew· ning on rails, decelerated the !lve Metgs County townshtps along the Oh10 Rtver (U!tarl, CJdent 10 Spam .... Perry Como's great old an- old chestnut ... Two publishers are bidding for dan, Mrs. Barry Staats, Mrs. from 632 m.p h. tn II> sec· Salisbury, aoo Sutton ) have an average populatton denstty of noWJcer, Frank Gallop, turns up his solemn Ingrtd Bergman's frank memoirS, Little Brown Ray Fox, Mn. Hester Lee. onds durmg a test m 1954 Club responslblllties for The World Almanac notes aboot 125 6 people per square mile - taken as a umt , this IS organ tones on the new comely record, "The defimtely .... Ina Balin postcarded her pall at the nearly 3 times the county average of 45 4 people per square rrule Jewish Amertcan Prmcess"; Frank doesn't Ubrary that she's shanng bachelew H'wood digs Achievement Day were the that he survtved the treAvalanche Club, table mendous deceleration force , in 1970 Together these 3 townshtps make up over half the coont) 's sound Jewtsh ! wtth SaUy Ann Howes, and they intend to buy a decorations; Olahee, program but suffered temporary eye populal!on, but only about 20 pet of the county's land Late great Louts Armstrong told hlS wife, house m Santa Fe .... The Gordon MacBaes are design; Anne Bailey, door damage. Stapp's deceleraCherry Season PQPULATION CHANGE AND MIGRATION Lucllle, JUSt before he died he'd made a lot of house-hunting Las Vegas to be near the better prizea, favors and song leaders; tion tests were valuable m Chemes are out of season , Tables and graphs show recent trends 111 biJ'ths and one-<>f-a-ltmd tapes covermg his mustc for the pay, determining the gravlla· SaSIBfras, name IAiga; Haven, tiona! forces astronauts but not tn the fashion world deatbs for Metgs CoWlty Net natural tncrease measures the last 50 years ; told Lucille . "You'll be ncher than Keep cherries in bloom all reg,isJra lion; Pleasants, could endure difference between the number who are born and the nwnber wbo year round. Clusters of cherregistration of eshibita ; die in the county each year. One graph shows that with only 2 nes at tbe throat or lapel Pocahontas, gUts for conunlttee exceptions ( 1966 and 1966), each year since 1940 has recorded with matching cuffllnks are chalmran ; Helping Band, food reminiscent of the fashions more btrths than deaths m Meigs County. Therefore, the loss of service; Leon and Muon, A thought for today : Amefl· of the '4011 and f1t nght m populallon whtch the county has experienced smce 1940 must be beverages; Upland, Letart and can author Ridgley Torrence wtth ioday's clothes. due w a stgnificanl rrugration of people from the COWlty. Q-W ho compnsed the Cherokee, bot rolls; satd, "God gave them youth, onl y V S prestdenttal and One table shows that the total net migration has a moon ted ID 1 Rhododendron, butter; Wehelo, God gave them love, and even By Helen Bottel 1 v1ce preSidential tea;., to be mewe than .a,ooo people since 1940 Net migration IS the difference EVERY CHILD NEEDS A GRANDPARENT LEGAL NOTICE cream;alld Pioneer, qar. God can give them no more " born m the same county? 10 populallon over a given pertod of time whtch IS not due to net Dear Helen: Group singing was led by A- Wllham Henry HamNOTICE OF EL~C:TION natural mcrease Therefore, probably more than 8,1100 people ON TAX LEVY son and John Tyler, both Mrs. Mervin Chapman, Pt. __;~------­ We have a beautiful granddaughter, aged four, but her IN EXCESS OF have left Metgs County smce !940, with some havmg been mother (oow divorced from our son) thmks we spoil her. We're botn m Charles Ctty County. Pleasant, and accompanied by LEGAL NOTICE THE TEN MILL Va LIMITATION replaced by people moving tniD the county, Mrs. Otis Randolph at the aUowed ID see her about four times a year, and then our daughterNOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE 11 hereby 91ven that The Sectton on Population Age Groups Will show that out- m-law says that, after a day w!th us, it takes two weeks to Q- Do the tides keep !tme piano. ON TAX LEVY '" pursuance of • A.tsolut lon of IN EXCESS 01' the Soard of Townshlf Trustees mtgration has apparently been concentrated among persons "straighten her out " wtth the moon' THE TEN MILL of the Township o Orange , Yes SuccessiVe lldes Wlder 45 years of age - whtch presents a very difflcult problem LIMITATION Oh io, passed on the 6th ot Many tunes we have made appomtrnents to have her visit us, ocA~ur. on the av~rage , about LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hertby given that September, 1971 , there wll be for Metg:; County ID overcome as the populatton grows In· only ID be told when we go after her that we "came on the wrong 1n pursuance of a Resolution of 50 mmutes later each day submltt~ to a vottof tht pe-ople the Counc1l of the Village of of said Township· at a General NOTICE OF ELECTION creasingly "older" day" or Hsorry, somethmg else came up " than they did on lhe previous ON TAX LEVY Pomeroy , Oh io, passed on the ELECTION lo bo held In the PQPULATION AGE GROUPS We do not pamper Terri when she IS with us . In fact, we are so day Thts corresponds to the IN ~XCESS OF 8th day of September, 1971 , Township of Orange, Oh io. at The age-groop pyramid for 1970 as shown on one graph shows on edge that we try ID be strict and cold, which goes agamst our moon 's average datly retarTHE TEN MILL there wilt be aubm 1tted to a vote the regular plaus of vot ing LIMITATION of the people of said Village of there in, on 'tuesday, the 2nd clearly that Meigs County has a very large proportwn of tls nature. If her mother saw us lovtng or huggmg her, she'd datiOn, or Its datly delav m NOTICE Is hereby given that Pomeroy , Ohio, at the regular day of November, 1971 , the ns mg 1n purs uanct of a R esolutlon of places of vot1ng there in, on question of levying , In txcess of population in age groups over 45 yea rs old, m compariSOn wtth the probably snatch Terri away the Board of County Com. Tuesday, the 2nd day of the ten mill limitation, for the Stale of Ohw It follows logtcaliy that the county has a smaller Our son ts allowed visitmg prmieges, for which we are thank· Q- l n maJor lea9ue base- m1SS1oners of the County of November, 1971 , the question of benefit of Orange Township for Me1gs, Pomeroy, Ohio, pessed le\lylng , In excess of the ten mill the purpose of Current e•pen !es percentage of 1ts population 10 age groups under 4S than would be lui. He brmgs Tern over to see us, but we are caultous about ball. when was the foul t1p on the 7th day of September, limitation, for the- benef it of of the subdiviSIOn des1g11Uted as a !tnke? expected It's tnterestmg to note that Meigs County 's age groups ptcking her up or showmg affection for fear it would get back to 1971, there Will be submitted to Pomeroy V i llage , for th e Said ta x being . an additional A- In 1695 a vottr of the people of said purpose of Current expenses of ta x of •n mill to run for f1ve from 0.14 are close to the relative percentage stzes for Oh1o, while her mother. and then we'd be even more off-limits. County a1 a General ELEC the Village of Pomeroy, Oh io years at a rate not exceeding 11:1 TION to be held In the County of tax being · an additional mill for eac:h one dollar of the grouJ:Wl from !5 ID 44 are constderably smaller ThiS suggests We'd love to buy her gifts, but know it's "proper" only on her Q- Who was the only V S Meigs, Ohio, at the regular taxSaid of 1f2 mill to run for five valuation, which 1mounts to that a smaller proportion of yoong and rruddle-aged adults Is btrthday and Christmas. Instead, we put that "gift" money into preSident to eve r appear 111 places of voting therein , on years at a rate not uceeding fl \lt cents for each ont hundr ed supporlmg a number of chtldren which closely approxunates !be savmg:; bonds for her, so that she will have a tidy sum for college uOllform on a wortlme battle· Tuesday, the 2nd day of One half mill for each one dollar dollars of valuatlott , for five November,1971 , the questron of of valuation , which amounts to years state-wtde norm levying , In excess of the ten rrull five cents for each one hundred or for whatever she wishes to use 11 Her father lS custodian of the fteld' Polls for said Election A- J ames Madtson. who hm1tation . "for the benefit of dollars of valuation , for flY& willThe Because Meigs CoWJty does not have unusually htgh death funds be open at 6 30 o'clock AM assumed command of a bat- Meigs County for the purpose of years . and rema in open until 6 30 rates, rrugratlon appears to have been concentrated among The Polls tor said EiectiOI' o'c lock P M Eastern Standard All thts is no substitute for love, and we feel foolish adding tel y at Blandensburg, Md. providing care, maintenance, treatment and hospltalltatlon of will be open at 6· Jo o'c lock AM Time of said day younger age groups 1possibly due ID rrugratton of m11lrlle-aged money to a fund each tune we yea~ to see her or give her a little residents of Meigs County who and rema ins ope-n until 6·30 By order of the Board of QHaw did the dogwood famthes wtth a large relative number of children) If the trend of present. We're afraid she w1D grow up thinking we are cold fish, are suffer lng from tuberculosis, o'clock P M Eastern Standard Election, of Meigs County, Ohio tree re cewe tts name? at hospitals with which the T1me of said day high mtgratlon rates for younger age groups contmues over tbe when actually oor arrJ11i ache to hold her. A- The popular belief is Commiss ioners of Meigs County By order of the Board of Edw1n S Court contracted, and for the heve Elections, of Me1gs County, next 10 or 20 years, the death rate wtll increase (as more old that the name ongmated beChairman Are we wrong? How can we change things' - CONFUSED support of Tuberculosis Clinics, Ohio people are represented among the remaming populatton ] and GRANDPARENTS cause the bark of the tree pursuant to the authority Dorothy M Johnston was once used m making a granted fn Section 339 38 of the Edwin s Cotart population loss wtll be even more severe One graph does show Dear Grandparents : Clerk Oh 10 Rev lstd CodeChairman for dogs, mange cure Dated Sept. 28, !911 that the btrth rate has mcreased tn 196!).1970, so there IS reason ID Said tax being : &) renewal of Without knowing the family, I can only guess, but It's a pretty an tax of .65 mills to run Dorothy M Johnston 1101 ' · 11 , 18, 25, •t hope that the population loss may be slowmg down and could even safe assumption that Terri NEEDS wholehearted affection - the Q-What EngliSh sport tS for existing five ye-ars Clerk considered the dzrect an· be stopped if oulmtgration IS also reduced. Much of thiS kind grandparents gtve best Dated Sept 28, 1911 cestor of motlern baseball? at a rate not e~eceedlng 65 m1lls speculation wtll depend on tbe econorruc condittons m Metgs For Pete's sake, stop commg off so edgy and let your grandA- The gatne of rounders. for each one dollar of valuation, 1101 '• 11, IS, 25, •t NOTICE OF ELECTION wh ich amounts to Six and one County over the next decade daughter know how much you love her. You won't see her less, for From 1l, m 1839, Abner half ON TAX LEVY cents for each one hundred IN EXCUS OF One table shows some very mterestmg trends m Metgs I'm sure yoor son will continue bringing her over for occasional Doubleday tn ve nted the dollars of valuation, for Five THE TEN MILL County age and sex groups smce 1950 The most strtkmg ob- vistts And think how much happier Terri wiD be, knowing there is game essenttall y as we know v•r~~ polls tor seld Etecllon LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE Is hereby given that servatwn 1s that the percentage of males m the populatiOn has one place m this somewHat austere world where she'll get warmth 11. will be open at 6 30 o'clock f!..M ON TAX LEVY In pursuance of a Resolution of and remain open until " 6 30 IN EXCESS OF declined markedly for both Meigs CoWlly and Ohto ; yet males dtd and hugs and, yes, even a bit of pampering as "Grandma's and the Board of Education of the o'C'Iock P .M : Eastern Standard '(HE TEN MILL Southern Local School District. represent over iiO pet. of Metgs County's populatiOn m 19ii0 and Grandpa's gtrl." - H T1me of said day LIMITATION Meigs County, Ohio, passed on By order ol the Board of Is hereby given thot the 9th day of September, 1f71, 1960. Having males represent over 50 pel. of the po~ulahon at a Dear Helen : In 1966 a ftre aboard the U.S. Elections# of Meigs County , In NOTICE pursuance of a Resolution of there will be submitted to a vote given time IS a very unusual charactensttc for any coWJty . the Council of the VIllage of of the people of sold School OUr daughter is terribly in love with a bOy whose parents will carrier "Oriskany" off Vietnam Ohio Racine, Ohio, passed on the 2nd District at a General ELEC ' The same table also shows how the coWJty has become m- not stgn for him to get rruirrled. She tnSISIS she can work while he killed 33 men . Edw1n s Cozart day of September, 197l, there TION to be held In the Southern creasmgly older over the last decade , for both male and female fmtshes college. Both are fine, upright kids, over 18 - but Chairman will be subm ltted to a vote of the Local School District, Ohio , at people of said Village at a ttle regular placts of voting age groups, tbe State of Ohw seems to be followtng the same trend mamage ageis 21 for men m this state. Dorothy M Johnston General ELECTION to be held therein , on Tuesday, the 2nd The Dai~ Sentinel Clerk In the Village of Racine , Oh10, at day ot November, 1911, the Inward higher population concentration in age groups over 45, but The problem ts she is beconungillfrom grieving. Sbe does not OEVOTE D TO 'THE Dated Sept: 28th , i971. the regular place at voting question of levying, In excns of one graph clearly ts much "older" than Ohto. INTEREST OF believe m sex before marriage. therein , on Tuesday, the 2nd tht ten mUI limitation, for the MEtGS·MASOtj AREA flO I 4, 11, IS, 15 . .r day of No'Vember, 1971 , the benefit of Southern Local School POPULATION PER HOUSEHOLD our doctor came right out and suggested birth control piUs, as CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, question of levying, in excess of District for the furpose of One table compa res the average household s1ze in Metgs he believes an affatr is better than an early marriage wtth several E•ec. Ed. the ten mill limitation, for the current expenses o the Sehool ROBERT HOEFLICH, benefit of Racine Village tor the District County wlth those of Oh1n and the Umtcd Stales A household IS strtkes against 1t - if, in fact, tt were allowed . Is this the answer ? City Edllor ~ LEGAt MOTICE purpose of Current expenses tax being: an additlona~ dcfmed by the U S I all the people who hve and eat - UNCERTAIN MOTHER Pubi 1shed dally e)Cd!pt On NO'!iember 9, 1971, In ac Sa1d tax being a renewal of taxSaid of 3 mills to run for a con· Saturday by Th e Ohio VaHey cordance wlt tl Chapter 1515.01 an existing tax oflfwo mills to ftnu!ng period. " toge ther m a umt sep• e ,m any bther persons wtthm a Dear Mother : 14 Revts-ed r , de of Ohio, the run for five years Pubilshmg Com pany , 111 I " ' St. Pomeroy , Ohio , Oh10 Sot I , l d water Con restdenttal structure at a rate not exceeding 3.0 mill It's the answer many young people are settling for, but Courl 45169 Bus1ness Otf lce Phon& servation Committee will Cause at a ratetlot e'xce~dlng 2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, Although Metgs County was quite close to lhe Ohio average whether It's for your daughter depends in great part on her at- 992 2156, Edlloroot Phone 992 an election \o be held It t~e · fOr each one dolllr of valuation , whlcl'l amounts tp Thirty c::ents Salisbury \ E ernent1ry Scht)Ot which amounts to Twenty Cents for each ~one hundred dollars of for !950and 1960, the 1970 figures show that the county has a much tttude - and yours. Gmlt fa n not only ruin a romance but it may 2151 Building. tlt,Stlng one super . fGT, each one hundred dollars of valuellon, for a continuing Seco nd class postage pa 1d at larger hoosehold stze than both Ohio and the Umted States also damage a girl's self-esteem and make future relallonships Pomeroy, Ohio visor to fill tht expiring tehTl: of valuatioo , for Five years. period David KoblfJ!IZ for 1 three year The Polls for said Election N a tional advertis i ng Larger households are usually expected of a rural, homestead life difficult untll she comes to tenns wtlh herself - this espeCJally if, The Polls for Hid Election term Nomli1efs to fill the tK wtllbeopenat6 :30o'clockAM , wilt be open at 6 30 o'clock A M . representat111e Bottlnelll · style in which a large number of children are born, grandparents later on, she suspects she has been "used ." plr ing term are David Koblentz and remain open until 6:30 and remain open until ,6:30 G~ llagher , Inc , 12 East 42nct of Chesttr~ Township and o'clock P.M ' Eastern, Standard o'c lock P .M Eastern Standard st , New York C1 ty , New York and other relattves live with the family , and the family stays I'd suggest she atte nd the counseling sesston8 offered by your Dorsey JoriJin of Columbia Time Of slid day , SubSCr1pt1on rates De Time of said day . r By order of the Board of Township l 1 vered by car r ier where IDgether longer. By order of the Board of local Planned Parenthood Assoctatlon Here, she'll gain mslght Nomtnatlons will be a'cepted Election , of Meigs County, Ohio 50 cents per week , Elections, of Meigs county, Average household stze has been decreasmg raptdly in the mto her true feelings, learn to assess her strengths and ha1fable from the floor at the time of By Motor Route where carrier Oh10 or by petition sub Edwin S Cozart United Stales for lhe past 20-30 yea rs (the 1940 population per weaknesses land hts), and diSCover she isn't alone wtth her serv 1ce not haliabte One ' election Edwin S Cozart mitted one week pr ior to Chairman mon th $115 By mall In Ohio Chairman household was 3,771 , and in Ohio for the past 10 yea rs. This trend problem. election contl!t In lng the and W Va , One year S14 00. signatures •of twenty five I an Dorothy,M Johnstorl· 5f)c months $7 25 Three Dorothy M Johnston toward smaller average family s1ze Is probably the result of InIl rmght help tf you'd stt m on one of the~!< !le!lslon.•. too - or at monlt'IS downers Onlr landowners, and Clerk Clelk S4 SO Subscrip1ion creasing urbamzation In Amcrtca and Meigs ?ounty's relallve least have a talk wllh !he dtrector You 'd l;!arn a lot about ,what pnce Includes Sunday Times occupiers are ellgibiP. to vote Oated September 28, 1911 Dated September 2J, 1971. ' S!! ntmei slow decrease places the county in a 11mque position. yo uth Is fa cl n~ these days - H !101 25 1111 I (I) 4, 11, IS, 25. 4t (101 •• 11 , 18, 25. " ' 1. WORLD ALMANAC today· sFUNNY .---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! QUICK QUIZ dar . 1 . .. I the Sports By Chet Tannehill Desk ·, .-t ,..,.,__.._.._..o#oo#o..,..,«P>..,..,..,.,,.....,~~~~""flo/.1 . Monday, darkish, drearyish, came by 1t naturally. For sports fans, that Is. Here's what happened to us· the Bobcats (OU) and the Bobcats (KC), Bib Blue, Brow!lB, Bengals, MarshaU and the Big Maroon all took thumpings, Only the Buckeyes came through, 88 did our Eagles (Eastern), Pirates (North Gallia), and the Big Blacks. Even Wahama was tied. The Bel!l!als weren't exactly humbled as were most of the other entries above, but the way they lost perhaps was even more disturbing, the Raiders' ancient Mr , Blanda rallying his club to score the winning TO inside the last 212 minutes for a 31·27 victory. I have nothing against the Bengals. However, I'll have to admit to have been pulling for Old Folks to make that last, brilliant Raider drive come true. Maybe it's because both of us are approaching seniqr citizen status. A more pertinent question for Marauder fans IS, What happened at Athens? I would suppose that Coach Chancey woold suggest the answer will be pretty obvious m the ftlm of the game which will be shown this week at the Booster meeting. Watching it happen w88 seeing a fired up, talented bunch of boys of Athens play winning footbaU. They appeared to have an edge on overall speed offensively and defensively, They plainly were superbly coached. Mr. Gerald Inbody, in his debut to Meigs fans m his first year at Athens, after a successful sojourn at tiny The Plains several years ago - oot of head coaching since - was impressive. In contrast to an atmosphere about Athens teams the last few years, this club enjoyed playing hardnosed footbaU , Willing to take some hard knocks - which it got Friday night - if m return il could dish out some, wh1ch it dtd There were similar questions bemg asked in Blue Devllland today. There was a suspicion around Gallipolis, whose Blue Devils play the Marauders Friday night at Gallipolis, that the Blue Devils have been somewhat overrated Ironton simply made monkeys of them In a game that practlcaDy guaranteed a share of the title, short of an unexpected calamity 10 Ironton's dates wtth Jackson and Waverly. Wilson (Hobart, Jr.) the happy scribe (when winmng ) who follows the Blue Devils was unusually sangume. Asked if any 'Devils were mjured, he replied, "How could anybody get hurt' We hardly made body contact " Fortune tellers will have little to go on in looking over the upcoming Marauder-Blue Devil game. Gallipolis held Athens close (7.0) whereas Meigsdld not (31.0). Metgsplayed Ironton to a standoff on the ground but opened up its air seams to Mr Hal Spears and his receivers for a 22-0 v1ctory. In contrast, Ironton had a plcmc with Gallipolis (38-8) · Though both out of the title ptcture , the two clubs wtll have JX'estige on the line The wmner shooid finish in the ftrst divtsion And there is satisfaction due the wmner m a rtvalry that has been growmg m recent years between these nver front neighbors, Meigs and Gallta Denver Blanks Browns, 27-0 CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - "The 8ames you think are gomg to be easy vtciDnes are the ones that kill you " Those are the sentiments of Coach Nick Skortch, whose Cleveland Browns were dumped Tl • 0 by the underdog Denver Broncos Sunday. It marked the ftrst regular season shutout for the Browns m 21 years The Broncos are now 2-3-1. "II was the Browns' worst performance m the e~ght years I've been coaching wtth the club," Skorich said. "BeD, it got so bad at the end that we couldn't even catch passes that were thrown right to us . "Denver played a helluva great offenme and defensive game. They controlled the ball all day. They got the third down plays they needed time after time after time ," Skorich said his men were "flat, but I don't buy that at all." Players Let Down "They were emotionally let down, but that doesn't qualify m the way they played," Skor· tch added. "We were not mentally aggressive for the Broncos. We just have to forget about the loss and get ready to beat Atlanta next week." Don Horn, who Denver Coach Lou ·Saban says " Is the quar· terback we've been looking for," engineered a 92-yard drive following the opening kickoff for the Broncos' first tally Horn, who connect..! on eight ' of 16 attempts, tossed a sevenyard scoring pass to tight end BIUy Masters to cap the !(>.play 10 nunule attack On second down and ftve, wtth 8·S8 left m the ftrst half, rWJmng hack Bobby Anderson barreled over left guard for the second TO. Fred Forsberg scrambled 40 yards down the left stde for another Denver TD after scoopmg Bill Nelsen's pass Intended for Bo Scott out of the atr with 1.16 remaimng in the half. Saban, who played linebacker for the Browns the fo)lf years they won league championships, had nothing but praise for his team and the Browns. Dedicated Game "We've been playing like hell all season just to survtve," Sa· ban said "My men decided to play a dedicatro football game against the Browns and that's just what they did. "When you shutout Cleveland, or any other team for that matter, it takes one heU of an of· fense and defense thai has to work together right from the beginning . We started the game successfully with the 92 • yard drtve and then played ·good ball the rest of the way. We just had it aU the way around." Jun Turner rounded out the Broncos' scoring with field goals of 10 and 36 yards, as the Browns dropped their second game of the season against four vtctories. Denver boasted 365 yards offenstvely - 280 on the ground attack and as in the air - while Cleveland was held to 60 yards - 36 on aenals (of which three were intercept..!) and 24 on the groWJd. By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Who else could stop the "over-the-hill-gang" but an oldtimer like Len Dawson? Dawson,the 36-year-<Jid veteran of 16 pro seasons, threw three touchdown passes Sunday, the last to Otis Taylor wtth 3:S9 remainmg, to raUy the Kansas City Chiefs to a 27-20 victory over the Washington Redskins. The loss was the ftrst m SIX games for Washington, a veteran team put together by new coach George Allen and billing itself as, "The Old Geezers." For much of the game, It looked as if the veteran Skms would remain the National Football League's only unbea· len learn as they coasted ID a 17.0 halftime lead. But Charley Taylor, who caught TD passes of four and 36 yards from Bill Kilmer in tM first half, suffered a broken ankle as he scored the second TD and changed the complexion of the game. Dawson htt Otis Taylor wtth a 2S-yard scormg pass in the thtrd period to cut the lead to 17-13. Curt Knight's second fleld goal of the game boosted WashmgiDn ahead 20.13 m the last period but Dawson connected wtth rookie Elmo Wright on a 15-yard TD pass and then threw 28 yards to Taylor for the dectdmg score Taylor made a brilliant one-hand grab wtth Pat Fischer hanging all over htm. "It wasn't a hot dog thmg," said Taylor of his one-handed catch. :•1 wasn't trying to show off or anything. It's somethmg I practice. Sometimes you can reach further wtth one hand than you can with two. I just tried to go after the ball as hard as I could I was runmng for dear life." Dawson never saw the game- winmng catch He was untangling htmself from defenstve end Verlon Btggs when Taylor caught the pass "He htt me JUSt as I was releasmg the pass," satd Dawson. " l had no idea where 1t was gmng, but I knew somebody mtght catch tl I don't know whether tt was us or them When I heard the roar of the crowd, I assumed something good had happened. " "It's not the end of the world," satd Allen , whose team sttll holds a one-game lead m the Nallonal Conference East "We've got a !me football team and we'll bounce back We played hard and JUSt got beat by a better football learn They beat us - no excuses, no ahbts .'' In the only other mterconference game, Dallas routed New England 44-21 whtle m NFC play, Chtcago upset Detroit 23·23, Philadelphta stunned the New York Gtan ts 23-7, Los Angeles dumped Green Bay 30-13, San Franctsco beat St. LOUIS 26-t4 and Atlanta npped New Orelans 28-6 M1am1 clubbed the New York Jets 30.14, Pittsburgh ralhed to beat Houston 23-16 and Denver clobbered Cleveland 27-0 m AFC actiOn San Otego beat Buffalo 20-3 m a Saturday mght AFC game whtle Baltlmot e plays Mmnesota tomght m an mler-cunference game . Roger Staubach threw l"o Til passes to Bob Hayes and ran for another score as the Cowboys opened thetr new Texas stadtum wtth a rout of the Patnots Staubach connected on TD passes of 35 and 28 yards and ran two yards for hts touchdown Duane Thomas had a 56-yard scormg run for Dallas while Jtm Plunkett threw two TD passes for New England Bob Douglass threw two TD passes and plunged one-yard for the dectdmg score as the Raiders Trip Bengals 31-27 ' OAKLAND, Calif (UP!) George Blanda had been there before . Ken Anderson was a newcomer to crucial Sltuallons m professional football . In the end, lt was the old man, Blanda, 44, a 22-year veteran, who won the battle, leading the Oakland Ratders to a tough 31· 'll victory over the Cincinnall Bengals. Anderson, a rookte from unknown Augustana CoUege of Dlinois and the Bengals' second slrmg quarterback, had directed a gutsy second half comeback after the Ratders built a 17.0 halftime lead. Blanda came on with 11:46 left tn the fourth quarter for the mjured Daryle Lamonica, wbo had the little finger of his right hand spramed. The score was tied at 17-17 with Anderson passmg 41 yards to Essex Johnson for one TD, running ftve yards for the other score and putting the Bengals mto posthon for a 36-yard field goal by Horst Mublmarm . Then Blanda , in his ftrst sertes of downs, gave the baD to Marv Hubbard - who scored three touchdowns for the dayftve consecutive times and pul the Raiders in front 24-17 wtth a 17-yard swing pass to Hu'boord. Beogals Go Al!ead Anderson came nght back wtth a four-yard touchdown pass to Speedy Thomas, knot· ting the score again. The young rookte, who is filling in for the mjured Virgil Carter, hurt his hip on the next series but the Bengals picked off a Blanda pass, and Mublmann put them shead wtth an 11-yard fteld goal wtth 4:15 left to play. Blanda, cool as ever, took over and drove the Raiders 82 yards in seven plays, wtth Bubbardcarrymg tl m from the one, ID give the Ratders tbetr ftfth straight VIctory. For Blanda, the Raider comeback was a repeat of his heroics of last season, but he is obvtously seasoned to the crihcal situations. "I was surprised that I was sent into the game," Blanda said afterwards, "But I'm always ready and hope that the qutck lead. Madden, however, didn't worry about when the points were scored. "A win is a wm. That's what the game is all about," he satd , "Cincinnati ts a very good team. They don't let up and don't quit." For the Bengals, now I-ii for the year, 11 was thetr second Bears beat Detrml m a game marred by the death of Lwns' wtde recetver Chuck Hughes Hughes, a 28-year-<>ld reserve wtde rece tver, collapsed returnlOg to the huddle wtth httie more than a mmule left and was p1 onounced dead of a heart attack less than an hour later AI Davts and Larry Watkms ran for TDs and Phtladelphta converted three Gtanl fum bles mto fteld goals by Happy Feller as the Eagles scored thetr first vtctory after ltv£ stratght losses Roma n Gabn el threw three TD passes as the Rams crutsed past Green Bay and John Brodte 's 50-yard touchdown pass to Dtck Wttcher m the fourth quarter boosted San Franctsco over the Cardmals . Bruce Gossett had four field goals for the Forty Nmers Dtck Shmer, filling 10 for InJUred Bob Berry, passed for two scores and ran for a th1rd lo pace Atlanta over the Satnts Derry pulled a hamstrmg muscle last week and Shmer, maktng hts ftrst appearance smce bemg obtawed from the Gtants durmg the pre-season , threw for TDs to Harmon Wages and Jtm Mttchell La rry Csonka rumbled for 137 yards and Jtm Kuck gamed 121 more as Mtamt exploded fo r 20 pomts m the second half to beat the Jets Bob Gnese also had a 37-yatd TD pass to Paul Wat held for Mtami. John Fuque's 30-yard touch- stratght week of frustratiOn , "You probably could make havmg lost last week m the !mal yardage yourself wtth that that line," he to ld a teporter 39 seconds to Cleveland Bengals Coach Paul Brown , whose team came into the game as 11-point underdogs, srud, "! ·-~!'""- 111111~.......~~....-~-~..,.-­ guesswemadeagameoftt.I'm ll proud of our kids. " 11. • • • • Punter Calls Signals OPTQM ETRIST Brownhadspec1al pratse for OFFICE HO URS 9 · 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE the Oakland offenstve line AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST, POMEROY. .. W COMPTON Q 0 down rWJ wtth 3: 07 left bftro Ptttsburgh past Houston and handed the wmless Ollers thetr fifth loss Lmebacker Fred Forsburg ran 40 yards wtth an mterceptwn for one score and Horn threw a seven-yard TD pass to Btlly Masters as Denver look a 24.0 halftune lead and rollod over the Browns Marv Hubbard scored three TDs as Oakland squandered a 17-polllt lead before rallymg to beat the Ben gals oon A gooli 11B11 to INSURE tfillt,.s ... Your Insurance A9ent Dale Warner Poli tailored to needs. Whether you want auto , • life or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy .to fit your individual requirements Discuss your specific need! with us. Davis-Warner !ns. Phone 992-2966 114 Court St Pomeroy THERE'S A IN TOWN WITH THE SLICKEST DRAW IN THE WEST. ,..,n•....-. GREAT NEW RIDE. Tht s all-new '72 Dodge ptck up ha s a new tnd epe nd ent front suspen s1on. Combtne tht s wtth a wtde r trac k, front and rear, pl us a lon ge r wheelbase (131 mches), and you have a great new ptckup wtth a great new nde. chance does come. 11 After Lamonica, who threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Ray O!ester in the first penod and directed two other Raider scor· lng drives, was hurt, Oakland Coach John Madden had both Ken Stabler and Blanda warming up on the sidelines. Uke In BasebaU "I felt like a basebaU man· ager," Madden satd. "I had a r!ghthander and a lefthander warming up and picked the r!ghthander ." The Raiders have been scormg aU of their points in the second half in previollS games, but had trouble against the Bengals after jumping off to the TOUGH CONSTRUCTION. Even thou gh tt' s an all -new ptckup-yo u st tll get all the toughness you'd expect tn a Dod ge. For example Th e cargo box ha s th1ck , double wall s and rtbbed mner p1tels for grea ter rength 7 ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge de stgne rs gave tht s all new ptckup doors that are two tnches w1der and open ntne degrees farther for easy entry and ex1t . Should er room has been Increased over four 1n ches. and the taller ca b gtves you a full 13 1nches of sea t hetght for greater leg sup port How does ayoung family solve a BIG MONEY proble"? Dodge AUTHDRilfD DEALERS LOANS up to $5000 at the CITY LOAN Company 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. COME IN AND SAYnHOWI)Y"TO THE ALL· NEW '72 DODGE PICKUP. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. . 992-2171 MILL & SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �.. ,~ 5- The Dally Sentinel, MkkDeport-Pameroy, 0., Oct. 25, 1871 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Piim•roy, 0., Oct. a,l871 This Week's College Tilts Westless Lakers Win 5th Tilt By Uni ted Press International Oh io State at Minn esota ~· By United Press lutematlonal Gail ~ich may be one of the smallest players In the -National Basketball Association but he looks mighty big to the Los Angeles Lakers right now. The Lakers have lost star guard Jerry West for two weeks with a badly sprained ankle and Goodrich, a 6-foot-1 former AllAmerica at UCLA, is being relied upon to handle the backcourt pressure. He turned in an outstanding performance Sunday night, hitting for 31 points to lead the Lakers to a 113-103 victory over the Houston Rockets. The victory was the fifth In six games for Los Angeles and left the Lakers a half~ame ahead of Seattle in the Pacific Division. Flynn Robinson and Jim McMillian added 23 points each for the Lakers and Wilt Chamberlain had 17, five near the ent\ of the game, to insiD'e the victory. Elvin Hayes led Houston with 35 points and Rudy Tomjanovich had 26. In other NBA action &mday, Chicago edged Phoenix 105-104, Seattle ripped Cincinoati 11!1-101 and Philadelphia trounced Cleveland 111-93. Bob Love, Olet Walker and Jerry Sloan combined for 78 points to lead the Bulls over Phoenix. Love had 29, Sloan hit for 23 and Walker added 2e as Chicago won despite being held scoreless for the last four minutes of the game. Paul Silas led the SwJs with 21. Spencer Haywood's 23-point effort and a ZOi>Oint performance by Dick Snyder boosted Seattle over the Royals. The Sanies scored 10 straight points midway through the second period to take a ZOi>Oint lead and coasted the rest of Ute way. Hal Greer scored 16 of his 28 · t durin 'llLn • t th' d potn s g a ""'l'om If period as Philadelphia downed Cleveland and recorded its fifth victory in six games. Greer hit f for our baskets as the 76ers reeled off 15 straight points in the third period to break open a close game. Detroit Player Stricken DETROIT (UP!) - Chuck Hughes was on his way back to the Detroit Lions' huddle with 63 seconds left to play. Minutes later, he was on his way to the hospital and death . · · Ttre .· little-used and littleknown reserve wide receiver died Sunday at the age of 28, stricken on a National Football League playing field with an apparent heart attack or major blood vessel rupture . · An autopsy was scheduled for early today to determine the precise cause of death to the popular El Paso, Tex., resident, who was the fifth fatality in the history of professional footbalL The wiry 6-foot, 180-pound native of Philadelphia, who played collegiately at Texas-El Paso, was trotting back to the huddle when he collapsed on the Chicago Bears' 15-yard line. Just three plays and 36 football seconds earlier he had made a clutch catch of 32 yards to give the trailing lions a first down on the Bears' 36 in a game Detroit eventually lost 2823. Hughes was caught between two defenders, Bob Jeter and Garry Lyle, on the play but routinely ran his pass routes twice more . before being stricken . Time of death was officially fixed at 4:41 p.m. (EST), exactly 50 minutes after the game ended, but Dr. Edwin R. Guise, the Lions' team physiciao, said Hughes "was unconscious when he arrived on the field." Both clubs' doctors and trainers "tried mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and cardiac mas, Dr G . 'd sage, · mse S8l • "He was a healthy young man and showed an intermittent response ... finally his body could take it no longer, there was no longer any respiration by 4:41. In that time he bad · · been Without adequate 'CifCulalion to Ute brain for approximately one hour," Dr. Guise sa1'd , ., ~n d resusc1'tat'Ion a ttempts were stopped at that tim e. "He was a great player and a ~ .. . '•n • U st·ondrng.s • " , NFL Standings American Conference By United Press International great person," stunned owner Petty Captures American '500' By DOUG MONROE ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UP!) - Richard Petty reigns supreme over the North Carolina Motor Speedway, having won his fifth race in four years on the one-mile oval. Petty won Sunday's American 500 by almost a full lap in a controversial victory over teammate Buddy Baker, taking $17,620 in first-prize money. Baker, who drives a Petty . Enterprises Dodge, apparently thought he had won the race until he saw the results on the scoreboard. At first irate, Baker quickly cooled off. His early contention was that Petty had passed him a. the racers slowed under a caution flag . After showering, Baker told newsmen, "I slowed down, I thought the caution was out. "But it must not have been. He must have thought it was behind him." NASCAR officials, agreeing with Petty ruled that the yellow flllg was waved after the electric-blue Plymouth passed it. "I passed him before I got the flag, " an exhausted Petty maintained. "I just got by him . The boys right behind us got it. II The disputed sixth caution flag between laps 233 and 237 was not Baker's only problem . The radiator in his Dodge ran hot for much of the last portion Utah Ends Spell With • 119•116 Wm By United Press Iuternatlonal Glen Combs personally reminded the Utah Stars that they are the American Basketball Association champions. Utah won its first three games this season and then dropped three in a row, a record not befitting a defending champion. The Stars were on the verge of losing their fourth straight Sunday night when Combs took charge in the last 23 seconds to move Utah past Pittsburgh 11!1-116. Combs scored the last four points of the game. He hit on a jumper to move Utah ahead 117-116 and then sank two free throws to give the Stars an Insurance cushion. Combs and Zelmo Beatty shared scoring honors for Utah with 24 points apiece. Skeeter Swift also hit for 24 in leading the Pittsburgh scoring. Dan Issei scored 22 points in each half as Eastern Divisionleading Kentucky trounced the Floridians 116-110. Rookie center Artis Gilmore netted 21 points for the Colonels. Mack Calvin of the Floridians was his club'e top scorer with 30 points. Memphis overcame a «-point performance by New York's Rick Barry to best the Nets 111-103 in the only other scheduled ABA game. Wendell Ladner got hot in the second half and hit 20 of his 26 points as Memphis won its second game•in six decisions. of the race . His pit crew held up a sign reading, "don't cook it." Baker held his car back, he said, trying not to boil over." In the first turn on the 393rd lap, Baker bumped into the back of the Plymouth driven by Pete Hamilton, of Dedham, Mass., who finished fourth. "I thought it would bust the radiator, but it didn't," Baker said, adding that the minor collision may have worsened his overheating problems. Wi~iam Clay Ford of ~e Lion~ sa1 . ''I'm · just horri ted an shocked." Players visibly distraught filed from the silent Detroit clubhouse. Placekicker Errol Mann and tight end Charlie Sanders both wept without shame. Hughes is survived by his widow, Sharon L<ah, and 23month.{)ld son, Brendon Shane. Hughes was one of 13 children · f 'l h' h ed m a amt Y w tc mov to Texas while he was a youngster. Funeral details were incomplete. • Saturday's Ohio College Football Scores Bv United Press International Ohio Stafe 31 Wisconsin 6 Bowling Green 33 Miam i 7 Toledo 35 Dayton 7 Kent State 24 Xavier 13 Virginia Tech 37 Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield were weekend guests of Mrs. LeUta Wood. · Mark and Dean Hawk of Hockingport were supper guests of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and family of Galion and Jean Kay Grueser of Logan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr . Mrs. Martha Lee and children of Bashan also visited the Orrs. Mr. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Mrs. Ona Osborne of Athens was Tuesday supper guest of Mrs. Letha Wood and attended the D. of A. Lodge meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill of, Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Santa Barbara, · 'ted da · Cal I.! ., VISt Mon Y With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland called on Mr and Mrs George Abbott of Mt. Herman last week. · · 1\.eno Hidgc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bahr were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Maynard Bahr. They all called on Mrs. Alice Dodson in the afternoon . Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Farley and children of Union City visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farley and Laura. Mrs. Farley's parents of Buckeye Lake also were visitors. Mrs. Edith Osborne visited a few days with her son Paul and family at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne and children drover her home over the weekend. Mrs. Edward Schaffer and Mrs. Mildred Dain1ls called on Mrs. Clara Milhoan. Mrs. Hilda Hunt called on Mrs. Shirley Bahr . . Mrs . Edith Osborne called on Mrs. Milhoan . Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conway visited in Akron last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Colwnbus spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Ohio East Baltimore w. /· 1 To Miami 4 1 1 New York Jets 2 4 0 New England ~ : ~ Buftalo Central w. L. T. Cleveland 4 23 oo Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 5 o Houston 0 5 1 West W. 5L. 1 T.0 Oakland Kansas City 5 1 o Denver 2 3 I San Diego 2 4 0 Nationa t Conference East W. L. R. Washington 5 1 0 Dallas 4 2 0 St. Louis 2 4 0 New York Giants 2 4 0 Philadelphia I 5 o Central W. L. T. Mount Union 2 1 0 SVAC STANDINGS Heidelberg 2 I 0 4 2 0 ALL GAMES 2 2 0 3 3 0 Denison TEAM W L T POP Otterbein 2 2 0 3 3 0 ~astern 7 0 0 258 18 Wooster Kyger Creek 4 2 1 101 123 Muskingum 2I 32 00 3I 52 00 North Gallia 4 3 0 148 76 Oberlin 0 I 0 0 5 0 Southern 2 4 0 66 104 Capital 0 4 0 I 5 0 Southwestern 0 7 o 38 188 Kenyon 0 4 0 I 5 0 Hannan Trace 0 7 0 12 188 Big Ten League All Games SVAC ONLY WLTWLT TEAM W L T POP Michigan 4 0 0 7 0 0 Eastern 3 0 o 115 6 OhioState 4 o o 5 1 0 Kyger Creek 4 1 0 95 80 Purdue Southern 2 1 0 58 34 Northwestern 3J 12 00 34 33 00 North Gallia 2 2 o 84 34 2 2 0 3 4 0 Southwestern 0 3 0 30 86 Minnesota Wi scon sin 2 2 o 3 3 1 Hannan Trace 0 4 0 6 148 Michigan State Totals 11 11 0 388 388 2 2 0 3 4 0 GAMES THIS WEEK: Illinois 1 3 0 1 6 0 Eastern at Southwestern Hannan, W. Va. at North Gallia .800 .333 .333 .OOO Iowa 0 5 0 Others 0 7 0 WLT Akr on 6 0 0 5 I 0 Wilmington Ci ncinnati Findl ay 4 Ash land 1 0 4 2 0 John Carro ll Central Stale Def ian ce Case Wes tern Reserve Dayton Bluffton 4 2 0 4 2 0 Wooster at Hiram 2 3 0 Bluffton at Ohio Northern 2 ' 0 Bethany at Case 2 4 0 Reserve 2 5 0 Centra l Stale at Hillsdale 2 5 0 Findlay at Ferris !Mich.) 0 6 0 Fort Gay at Hannan Tra ce Southern at Symmes Valley Ohio College Football Records By United Press International Mid-American Conference League All Games wLT WLT Toledo 3 0 0 7 0 0 Bowling Green 0 • 1 o 5 Western Michigan Ohio Universil; 2 o 5 2 o · 2 2 o 3 3 o Miami o 2 o 4 2 o Kent State. o 3 0 2 5 0 OhiO Conference League All Games WLT WLT Baldwin-Wallace Ohio wesleyan 3 0 0 6 0 0 3 o o 5 I 0 Marietta 3 1 0 4 2 0 Witfenberg 2 1 o 4 2 0 ABA Standings By United Press International East Kentucky Indiana Utah Dallas MemphiS Denver w. L. Pel. GB .750 3 1 3 2 ,600 3 3 .500 lf2 1 3 3 .500 1 2 3 .400 J112 2 4 .333 2 West W. L. 5 1 5 3 3 3 2 4 Pel. .833 .571 .500 .333 GB Christmas Can't ·ne Far Away .. Chri s lma s is coming! Don ' t wait for th e last minute crush . Shop now with a loan from us . tapered espe cially for the season's shopp ing . Jo in the Chri stmas Club . too ... for next Christmas . p;, FULL SERVICE BANKING HOURS 1 4 2.00 3112 Sunday's Results Pet. Memphis lll New York 105 .833 Kentucky 116 Floridians 110 .667 Utah 119 Pittsburgh 116 .333 I Only games scheduled I .333 Monday's Games .167 I No games scheduled) Pel. Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 AHL Standings Detroit 420 .667 By United Press International Chicago 4 2 0 .667 East Green Bay .2 4 0 .333 w. L. T. Pis West 4 0 1 0 W. L. T. Pel. Boston Springfield 3 1 2 8 Los Angeles 4 1 1 .800 Nova Scotia Rochester Providence 4 2 0 8 4 3 0 8 West 2 4 2 6 W. L. T. Pis Cincinnati I 2 3 4 1 J 11 Hershey 5 1 Cleveland 3 5 Baltimore 2 3 Richmond 1 4 Tidewater 1 9 Sunday's Results 1 11 2 8 2 6 1 3 0 2 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:00A.M. to 2:00P.M. Thursday 9:00A.M. to 12:00 Noon Drive-In 9:00A.M. to 2:00P.M. Friday 9:00A.M. to 2:00 and S: 00 to 7:30 P.M. Drive-In 9:00to 7:30P.M. (SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY) ARE YOU GETTING CREDITED FOR YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5%% 51J2% Nova Scotia 5 Cincinnati 1 Providence 8 Cleveland 4 Rochester 4 Tidewater 1 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Interest 2 yr . Certificate :n~~re~~rtificate 5% 41h% Interest 3 Months Premium Savings lnter.e st Regular Savings MASON COUNTY BANK "YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK" NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA Baltimore a1 Minnesota I night) (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland Cincinnati at Houston Dallas at Chicago Denver at Philadelphia Kansas City at Oakland Miami at Los Angeles Minnesota a1 New York Giants New England at San Francisco New Orleans at Washington New York Jets at San Diego Pittsburgh at Baltimore 51. Louis at Buftalo (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Detroit vs . Green Bay Milwaukee (night) (Only game scheduled) at W. L. Pel. GB 5 1 .833 Atlanta W. L. Pet. GB 2 5 .286 •;, I 3 .250 1 4 .200 Detroit Buffalo l2 65 lf2 •;, Meigs Co. Branch Western Conference 0 6 0 4 West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 7 2 0 14 Minnesota 5 1 1 11 Pittsburgh 5 2 1 11 Philadelphia >4 0 6 51. Louis 3 5 0 6. Los Angeles 2 6 I 5 California 1 5 2 4 Sunday's Results New York 1 Pittsburgh I (lie) Boston 4 Vancouver 3 California 6 Detroit 3 St. Louis • Buffalo 2 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1 Minnesota 6 Los Angeles 3 Monday's Games fNo games scheduled 1 ~) -"\.~ The Athens CO!Inty Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank !Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All accoun 1s Insured up to ~20,000. 00 . But how soon did you see him? In t1me to slam ~:>n your brakes? And slop? 2 7 0 4 VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd HOWARD CALDWELL JR. FOR EASTERN LOCAl. BOARD OF EDUI :ATION Pd. Pol. Adv. 75th Session Held PASSBOOK RATE Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Arizona St. 60 New Mexico 28 'Milwaukee 6 0 1.000 So. Tex. 10 Sam Houston 7 Chica9o 4 1 .BOO llf> Wast · Detr01t 4 2 .667 2 Air Force 17 Colo. St. 12 Phoenix 1 3 .250 4 Colorado 27 Missouri 7 Pacific Division Oregon 34 San Jose sf. 14 W. L. Pet. GB Wash 38 Oregon st. 14 Los Angeles 5 1 .833 Wash St. 24 Stanford 23 Seattle 5 2 .714 •;, California 31 UCLA 24 Golden State 3 2 .600 1'12 Arizona 14 Utah 3 Porlland 1 3 .250 3 Weber St. 30 Nev . Las Vegas 17 Houston 0 6 .000 5 Boise 51. 35 Cent. Wash. 26 Sunday's ResuHs Philadelphia Ill Cleveland 93 Los Angeles 113 Houston 103 Chicago 105 Phoenix 104 NHL Standings By United Press International Seattle 119 Cincinnati 101 (Only games scheduled) East Monday's Games W. L. T. Pis New York 5 1 2 12 Atlanta at Boston !Only game scheduled) Boston 5 1 1 11 Montreal 4 1 2 10 Toronto 3 2 10 Vancouver BY MRS. DON THOMAS Winding Trail Gardea Club My, how time rues! Here it is, the time of year when one of our best friends suddenly becomes Public Enemy No. 1, or the Jolly Green litterbug. Yes, our beautiful, cool, green shade trees are once again littering up the scene with their fallen leaves and it is left up to us to clean them up. I believe this is one of the most dreaded jobs a gardener faces. Not only do we have to rake and pick them up, but then we face the problem, "What do we do with them?" In this day of Ute cry of "air pollution," we are asked not to bum them, and with the ..-ohlem of dumping we have in this area, it is very bard to get rid of them. However, there is one bright spot. We can, with a little plaming and foreUtought, make this enemy into a friend. Let's make. them into a compost pile. There are several ways to do this. The easiest, of course, is to simply pile them somewhere out of the way and let Utem rot in Uteir own good time. However, this takes quite a while aod might !lOt even be ready by next year this time. If you shred the leaves into very small pieces, they will decay much faster. This can he done wiUt a rotary mower or a power shredder if you have access to one. You can have good useable leafmold by next spring by just shredding the leaves. To make pure leafmold, grind the leaves thoroughly and pile them In a heap, rectangular in shape with the top flat or slightly depressed to hold water, To speed up the composting process, add nitrogen, eiUter iti organic or chemical form . Organic forms Include cottonseed meal, dried blood, and processed sewerage, Chemical forms include garden fertilizers with a ratio of 5-1~. or pure nitrogen such as nitrate of soda. II this compost is to be used on acid loving plants such as azaleas, rhododendron, or blueberries, etc., you. must add time. However, for general garden use, it is best to add a light sprlnltllng of linnestone over the top of each layer for a less acid compost. It Is also possible to make mixed compost piles using your ground leaves with other materials such as weeds, clippings, and kitchen trinunings. To compost this, use the same procedure as above. It is possible to make compost in two weeks which would he useable this fall. Follow the above procedure for leaf mold and he sure to add the nitrogen and a lltUe soil to six inch layers (the soil adds bacteria needed to break down fibrous materials). When the pile has been made, soak it thoroughly every day. If the leaves are dry, you may have to put the hose down into the center of the pile to make certain it is moist throughout. The next step in twQ-II·eek composting is to turn the pile over every three days. You must completely mii the materials that were on the bottom with that on top, etc. In turning the pile, the bacteria can get needed oxxygen to speed its action . By recycling our leaves, we can also be money ahead. It has been estimated that one large shade tree will produce as much as $151n terms ol nutrition and humus. And, when you add nitrogen, )IOU will be making the resulting compost even more valuable because the bacteria will not use all the chemical you add. Go out and take another look at those leaves th&,t are falling all over your yard and don't frown, but say, "Hello, Friend."HAPPY COMPOS!' lNG ! 4%% 3 1 .750 1 3 3 .500 2 1 s .167 4 1 4 .200 How lo Make ·a Friend of a Foe We pay you to save taad the pay Is good) Central Division Baltimore \ DIFFERENCE Atlantic Division Cleveland Cincinnati A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A Eastern Conference 11 Akron 43 So .. Ill . 21 Southwest SMU 18 Texas Tech 17 Texas J9 Rice 10 Texas A&M 10 Baylor 9 Nebraska 41 Oakla St. 13 Brigham Young 25 Tulsa 7 Arkansas 60 No. Tex. St. 21 Notes . ... WHERE NBA Standings By United Press International Philadelphia Boston New York Buffalo Green Thumb Mrs . Wllliam Smith has returned from Dayton where she represented the Ohio Baptist Guild of the Providence District at the 75th annual session of the Ohio Baptist General Association and its Women's Auxiliary. The session was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Dayton. The guild meeting on Monday's Games College Football Results By United Press 1nternationat East Boston Coli. 40 Pitt 22 Boston u. 28 Rhode Is. 7 Dartmouth 16 Harvard 13 Penn St. 66 TCU 14 West Virginia 43 Temple 33 ~~~~~~ 5~1 Gy'~J~s~tg 0 Army 14 VIrginia 9 Pri nceton 31 Penn o Navy 5 Duke 14 Columbia 17 Ru1bers 16 Geneva 42 Grove City 7 Delaware 47 West Chesler 8 Sl1perry Rock 30 Rockport o Fairmont 17 Concord 12 Toledo 35 Dayton 7 Illinois 21 Purdue 7 Michigan 35 Minnesota 7 Oklahoma 71 Kansas St. 28 Southern Cal 28 Notre Dame 14 Iowa St. 40 ·Kansas 16 Midwest E. Mich 31 Wis. Mil 0 Buller 21 Indiana St. 14 Anderson 21 Indiana Central 14 Drake 49 South Dakota 7 No. Oak. St. 23 Northern Iowa Western I 4 0 Wes tmin ster at John Carroll I 4 0 Centre (Ky .) at Wilmington I 4 0 N - Night game. Ohio Northern Hiram Yovng stown State 1 6 0 Xavi er Three Honored Northern Illinois at Kent Stale Toledo at Miami Western Michigan at Ohio University Memphis State at Cincinnati Youngstown State at Dayton VIllanova at Xavier (NJ Ashland at Western Illinois Akron at Central Michigan Heidelberg at Baldwin-Wallace Denison at Musklngum Oberlin at Kenron Mou nt Union a Marietta Wittenberg at Ohio Wesleyan Defiance at Otterbein I NJ Kyger Creek at Green Pet. Virginia .667 New York .500 Floridians .167 Pittsburgh .000 Carolina Pet. .833 .833 .400 .333 0 4 0 Ind iana P8~ University 29 Akron 43 Southern Illinois 21 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 Baldwin-Wallace 10 Wilterberg Atlanta 2 3 1 .400 7 New Orleans 2 3 1 .400 Muskingum 7 Capital 0 Sundays Results Denison 42 Oberlin 20 Denver 27 Cleveland 0 Ashland 22 Ohio Northern 7 Pilteburgh 23 Houston 16 Otferbein 22 Marietta 10 Miami 30 New York Jets 14 Central State 25 West Virginia Atlanta 28 New Orleans 6 State 0 Philadelphia 23 ·New York Wooster 13 Kenyon 12 Giants 7 Mount Union 30 Hiram 20 Chicago 28 Detroit 23 Findlay 70 Grand Valley Dallas 44 New England 21 (Mich.) 6 San Francisco 26 St. Louis 14 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Wabash Los Angeles 30 Green Bay 13 I Ind.I o Kansas City 27 Washington 20 John Carroll 35 Allegheny 0 Oakland 31 Cincinnati 27 Westminster I Pa .) 13 (Only games scheduled) . Heidelberg 10 Saturday's Results Wilmington 27 Case Western San Diego 20 Buffalo 3 (night) Reserve 12 (Only game scheduled) Defiance 21 Bluffton 0 Bowling Green at Marshall 4 2 0 His life depends on yo ur rea c t io n tim e. Yo Ur reaction lime depends partly on your skill as a dr~v e r. But mostly on whether you 're a driver who is always alert, antiopatmg the unexpected. Our streets are fil led with surprises. And each one ts an accidenl tn th e making . ln fa ct. al l ac c1dents are surprise s. Unexp ec ted. Bul the dnver who ex pec ts the unex pected -every minut e be hind the wheel gains pr ec· ou s seco nd s Th e se cond s need erl to avoid an accident Our bu st ne ss is au tomob il es Our co n ce rn is people - both in and out of cars. And we know what can happen wh en· a dnver fa ils to g1ve driving his fu ll- lime atl enli on . For you r sa ke. as well as others , give yourself all the time you need to rea ct . II you always ex pect the unex pec ted, ..... ~ it may never happen . ......, •. .• , ~ Deal ers d1Sp laymg l h1 s seal subscrib e to the NADA " •'•cu•,'• • Code ot Bus iness PraCIICOS. Address co rrespondenc e to Consum er TEAMS ORGANIZE Bowling . teams were organized Friday night by the American Legion Auxiliary units of Meigs County. Named president was Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District Auxiliary president and organizer; Mrs. Gene Bass, vice president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. KenneUt Russell, sergeant at arms. Make-up games were scheduled for today between I and 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. BLACK WALNUTS The 100% PROFIT CROP PAYING Sl·so per cwt. GUARANTEED MARKET ,_ O~e i_n a ~eries. presented by N.A. D. ~· · The_Daily Sentinel, and the new car dealers of our community . MIDWAY MARKET · 203 w,st Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio No Charge for Hulling and a cake was served following the dinner. The prograr featured a solo, "Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man from Galilee," by Nancy Roush accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Mina Lewis, teacher, used love as the devotional theme. There was group singing of "Love Divine" and prayer. Mrs. Mattie Circle read "How to Get Rid of Your Pastor, " and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson , " Duties of the Pastor's Wife." Several Bible topics were discussed and displayed at !he meeting was a picture of the Oak Grove Church painted by Mrs. Ruth Stearns. Mrs . Circle and Mrs. Simpson sang "Church by the Side of the Road," and the Lord's Prayer concluded the program . The next meeting of the group will be held on Nov.19 due to the Thanksgiving weekend at the regular meeting time. .... --~--- Social Calendar MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Miss Ruby Diehl. Installation of officers and each member to take two wrapped gifts for Athens Medical Health Center in November ; bulb exchange. MEIGS BAND Boosters, Monday 8 p.m. at the Meigs High School. MEIGS TEMPLE Pythian Sisters staff and officers, 7:30 p.m. Monday, social rooms, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall ; Mrs. Russell Moore , education and scholarship chairman in charge of program. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Tuesday Night at the Movies at 8 p.m. at the high school. Eastern-Miller game film will be shown . Refreshments. Everyone welcome. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple; Marjorie Crow, hostess. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Methodist Church meeting for anyone interested in continuing G;rl Scout program. Neighborhood chairmen will be present. ~ t~~~i:~~yp.~.e:~~~~n:~te~i~~ Z MONEY "DOES" GROW ON TREES Three men who selected and installed a wall furnace in the redecorated annex of the Racin ~ Wesleyan United Methodist Church were honored during a potluck dinner of the Happy Hustlers Class Friday night at the church. They were the Rev . Dale McClurg, Ralph McKenzie, and Garrett Circle. General redecoration oi the annex was iinanced by the Women's Society of Christian Service with the Happy Hustlers providing money for the furn;u!e. Other ·guests at the dinner were Mrs. Mae Crawford, New Brighton, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Roush and daughter, Nancy, West Jefferson. The birthdays of Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Ada Bayes, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mrs. Bertha Spencer, and Mrs. Clara Radford were observed . They were presented with cards JUNIOR American Legion Friday opened with a processional of about 100 girls attired in white dresses, white hose, and purple capes. Mrs. Smith has served as the Providence District Guild supervisor for over 22 years. In Ute processional with the girls were the organizers, councilors, and supervisors. Six of the teenage girls presided at the service. Seated With them were Mrs. Edna Lewis, past state president of the Ladies Auxiliary; and Miss Aggie Woodard, superintendent of guilds. The Western Union Quild girls presented a gift to Mrs. Lewis and the Eastern Union Guild recognized Miss Woodard gave her a gift. On Satur ay the Laymen's League pr. ented the Ohio Baptist Junior Laymen's Auxiliary. Holburn Meadows of Cincinnati is Ute state president of the Laymen's League. Emphasis of the men's program is "For Me to live is Christ, and to Die is Gain." Rela l1ons Ser ~ 1ce. 2000 ' "K' Strept N W.. Washing ton. DC. 20006 National Automobile Dealers Association POLl.Y'S POINTERS at the hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Si gma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesda y night at the home of Mrs . Kenneth McCullough . Cultural report on Prise and essays by Beverly Long. Hostesses Mrs. McCullough, Mrs . Charles Gloeckner, Miss Lynn Daniels. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. post home. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church. Mrs . Mildred Bailey, book study; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, devotions; Mrs. Richard Vaughan,. Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Mrs. Edward Tewksbary and Mrs. Edward Crooks, hostesses. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United MeUtodist Church. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night. Sword and belt will be requested of all knights and the officers. PoUuck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and children invited. SHOW PLANNED A meeting to make final plans for the Meigs County Christmas flower show will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30p.m. at the Ohio Power Co. office In Pomeroy. Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Robert Lewis, co-chairmen, have asked that all committee members and Interested garden club members be present to assls.t In planning the show wbicb will be held on the weekend following Thanksgiving In the Meigs High School cafeteria. ·!i:!i:::~:>::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=:::::<::: WEDNESDAY AM E R 1CAN Leg ion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7:30 Wednesday at the hall . POMEROY -Middleport Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday. THURSDAY HOLIDAY Handicraft Club, Thursday , 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bookmobile Headquarters. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utterbach and Miss Frieda Leiving. Masked Halloween party. WOMEN'S Christian Ternperance Union, Middleport, home of Mrs . Audrey Miller, 910 Broadway, 8 p. m. Thursday. -· - - - -- - - - Pomeroy 1 '" · Personal Notes Mrs . Azealee Odister, Dayton , has returned here for an extended visit with Mrs . William Smith, her sister, after visiting in Dayton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watson and Peggy, of Rochester, Mich. spent the weekend visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, and Reid Eynon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and daughter, Nancy, West Jefferson, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trout of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles. Mrs. Betty Spencer and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie were Thursday visitors in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise. Mr. and Mrs . Wise recently returned from a business trip in Madison, Ind. S_HIR FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Looking fora photographer who really clicks? Yellow Pages Here's Way lo Hcpaii' Levy Endorsed Meigs County Salon , 710, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Mary A. Martin , Pomeroy, Departemental Chapeau of Ohio, have endorsed the .% mili tuberculosis levy to be voted on in the Nov . 2 election . The levy , a renewal, has already receivet\ the · endorsement of numerous organizations in the county. One emphasis of Eight and Forty work involves assistance to tubercular and cystic fibr osis children and · annually the org a nization contributes several hundred dollars for the treatment and care of afflicted children as well as for research. In a fact sheet distributed by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association, it is poin ted out that the local Cloth-covered Buttons By POLLY C RA~ E R DEAR POLLY- Tw ice this week I have needed to re· pa ir a cloth-covered button for a customer and both were so impressed they suggested I write the method to you . When the shank or cloth back (the part you sew to your garment) comes off . c ut a round of soft cloth. add a little cotton interfacing or even a bit of tissue to the· center and push the edges of .the circ le into the httle well in the back of the button . With a tiny . cloth-covered screwdriver push metal down onto the cloth to seal, leaving enough cloth out to fas ten to the garment. This is a rea l gem 'when you have a fancy cloth-covered button .~ ELINOR Polly's Problem ~~~ t }~;~:~ '.~. ;' ' DEAR POLLY- ! would like to know how to keep plas tic table mats that do not have a foam backi ng :·, from slipping around on the table. This is qui te an inconvenience so I would appreciate any suggestions. - LOIS medication, 941 skin tests were given in addition to the mass skin testing auring the mobile visit. The total number of cases alive (active , inactive, arrested ) is coming down from 78 in 1966 when the levy was last renewed, to 49last year - indicating that the levy is paying off in less disease and less hospital care . The fact sheet cites the increased cost in hospitalization as another reason for passing the levy so that concentrated care can be given both .the active and inactive tubercular patients in the county. On Oct. I, the rate for hospital care was increased to $39 a day. tubercul osis nurse renders DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve has to do with employers who do not send out notices to unsuccessful applicants for jobs. After one has filled out an application form you would think the employer could at least send a mimeo· graphed card letting yo u know yo u were not successfu l. This would give the one applying a definite answer and save days of anxious waiting and hoping and perhaps wonaering what to do about another job opening.- E. M. many services made possible through the levy. In 1970 in excess of 600 people received xrays, nursing consultation or DEAR POLLY- Mrs J. M . can mend her ripped vinyl plastic hassock with plastic vinyl patches that can be bought at hardware stores. This is the type used to patch the new blow-up furn iture and they can be applied with airplane glue . If the patc h is the right color she will scarcely be able to tell it is there .- SUZANNE DEAR POLLY- Removing thumbtacks can often re· quire a bit of work and sometimes results in bro· ken fingernails . A way to prevent this is to use an old comb. The tacks stick between the teeth and , when tacks are close to· gether, several can be re · moved at one tim e. VICKIE DEAR POLLY - Those who use paper bags m or for trash cans should try closing the bag, wet· a hand and then dam pen the rim which will turn back easily . When 11 dnes it is stiff and sturdier. - B. L. W. BEAT THE HIGH OOST OF BUYING A PART¥ ATTENDED Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Judy Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell , Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Marie Hawkins attended a dinner party of Athea Club, Athens, Wednesday night at Burr Oak Lodge. NEW CAR Finance your Nationwide . new c.u with LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE PARTY STAGED A Halloween party will he staged by the Love Joy Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday at the Meigs County Infirmary . Members are to meet at the church at l : 45 to go to the Infirmary . 8\ CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992-2318 307 Spring Ave., a1!1 u ~omeroy NATIONWID~ ~~~~~~~~~~.~ N.llliONWIDE liH IN SURANCE COf'-P~N NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE A$SOC14TION You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve , Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper, IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Allman of South Third, Middleport, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Here recently to visit her was Mrs. Leo Swick of Columbus. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 25, the 298th day of 1971. This is Veterans Day. ~ The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. m on The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. American explorer Richard Byrd was born Oct. 25, 1888. On this day in history : In 1854 in the "Charge of the Light Brigade," some 670 . Britisl1 cavalrymen fightin g in the Crimean War attacked a heavily fortified Russian position and were wiped out. In 1936 the Fascist governments of Germany and Italy formed the ''Rome-Berlin' ' pact. Time for a Change ELECT Delmar A. Canaday ~ -(' ' . . Mayor of Pomeroy "The Taxpayers Candidate" Pd. Pol . Adv. • • uality mattresses and matching foundations $69.95 Value Only SAME LOW PRICE FOR MATCHING FOUNDATION, Terrifi c bargains all! The greatest bedding value we' ve ever offered. Famous nationally advertised Bem co mattresses and foundations . .. now at spec. tacular savings! O"ecorator quality t icking with luxurious comfort. A brand new model .. . finest quality . . . and featuring all the fabulous Bemca features ! You can pay a lot more, but you can ' t buy better than Bemco! Be here early for first choice. We ex pect a quick sell c.. ut! World's Greatest Sleeping Pill * LIMITED SUPPLY! * FIRST COME * FIRST SERVED INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �.. ,~ 5- The Dally Sentinel, MkkDeport-Pameroy, 0., Oct. 25, 1871 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Piim•roy, 0., Oct. a,l871 This Week's College Tilts Westless Lakers Win 5th Tilt By Uni ted Press International Oh io State at Minn esota ~· By United Press lutematlonal Gail ~ich may be one of the smallest players In the -National Basketball Association but he looks mighty big to the Los Angeles Lakers right now. The Lakers have lost star guard Jerry West for two weeks with a badly sprained ankle and Goodrich, a 6-foot-1 former AllAmerica at UCLA, is being relied upon to handle the backcourt pressure. He turned in an outstanding performance Sunday night, hitting for 31 points to lead the Lakers to a 113-103 victory over the Houston Rockets. The victory was the fifth In six games for Los Angeles and left the Lakers a half~ame ahead of Seattle in the Pacific Division. Flynn Robinson and Jim McMillian added 23 points each for the Lakers and Wilt Chamberlain had 17, five near the ent\ of the game, to insiD'e the victory. Elvin Hayes led Houston with 35 points and Rudy Tomjanovich had 26. In other NBA action &mday, Chicago edged Phoenix 105-104, Seattle ripped Cincinoati 11!1-101 and Philadelphia trounced Cleveland 111-93. Bob Love, Olet Walker and Jerry Sloan combined for 78 points to lead the Bulls over Phoenix. Love had 29, Sloan hit for 23 and Walker added 2e as Chicago won despite being held scoreless for the last four minutes of the game. Paul Silas led the SwJs with 21. Spencer Haywood's 23-point effort and a ZOi>Oint performance by Dick Snyder boosted Seattle over the Royals. The Sanies scored 10 straight points midway through the second period to take a ZOi>Oint lead and coasted the rest of Ute way. Hal Greer scored 16 of his 28 · t durin 'llLn • t th' d potn s g a ""'l'om If period as Philadelphia downed Cleveland and recorded its fifth victory in six games. Greer hit f for our baskets as the 76ers reeled off 15 straight points in the third period to break open a close game. Detroit Player Stricken DETROIT (UP!) - Chuck Hughes was on his way back to the Detroit Lions' huddle with 63 seconds left to play. Minutes later, he was on his way to the hospital and death . · · Ttre .· little-used and littleknown reserve wide receiver died Sunday at the age of 28, stricken on a National Football League playing field with an apparent heart attack or major blood vessel rupture . · An autopsy was scheduled for early today to determine the precise cause of death to the popular El Paso, Tex., resident, who was the fifth fatality in the history of professional footbalL The wiry 6-foot, 180-pound native of Philadelphia, who played collegiately at Texas-El Paso, was trotting back to the huddle when he collapsed on the Chicago Bears' 15-yard line. Just three plays and 36 football seconds earlier he had made a clutch catch of 32 yards to give the trailing lions a first down on the Bears' 36 in a game Detroit eventually lost 2823. Hughes was caught between two defenders, Bob Jeter and Garry Lyle, on the play but routinely ran his pass routes twice more . before being stricken . Time of death was officially fixed at 4:41 p.m. (EST), exactly 50 minutes after the game ended, but Dr. Edwin R. Guise, the Lions' team physiciao, said Hughes "was unconscious when he arrived on the field." Both clubs' doctors and trainers "tried mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and cardiac mas, Dr G . 'd sage, · mse S8l • "He was a healthy young man and showed an intermittent response ... finally his body could take it no longer, there was no longer any respiration by 4:41. In that time he bad · · been Without adequate 'CifCulalion to Ute brain for approximately one hour," Dr. Guise sa1'd , ., ~n d resusc1'tat'Ion a ttempts were stopped at that tim e. "He was a great player and a ~ .. . '•n • U st·ondrng.s • " , NFL Standings American Conference By United Press International great person," stunned owner Petty Captures American '500' By DOUG MONROE ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UP!) - Richard Petty reigns supreme over the North Carolina Motor Speedway, having won his fifth race in four years on the one-mile oval. Petty won Sunday's American 500 by almost a full lap in a controversial victory over teammate Buddy Baker, taking $17,620 in first-prize money. Baker, who drives a Petty . Enterprises Dodge, apparently thought he had won the race until he saw the results on the scoreboard. At first irate, Baker quickly cooled off. His early contention was that Petty had passed him a. the racers slowed under a caution flag . After showering, Baker told newsmen, "I slowed down, I thought the caution was out. "But it must not have been. He must have thought it was behind him." NASCAR officials, agreeing with Petty ruled that the yellow flllg was waved after the electric-blue Plymouth passed it. "I passed him before I got the flag, " an exhausted Petty maintained. "I just got by him . The boys right behind us got it. II The disputed sixth caution flag between laps 233 and 237 was not Baker's only problem . The radiator in his Dodge ran hot for much of the last portion Utah Ends Spell With • 119•116 Wm By United Press Iuternatlonal Glen Combs personally reminded the Utah Stars that they are the American Basketball Association champions. Utah won its first three games this season and then dropped three in a row, a record not befitting a defending champion. The Stars were on the verge of losing their fourth straight Sunday night when Combs took charge in the last 23 seconds to move Utah past Pittsburgh 11!1-116. Combs scored the last four points of the game. He hit on a jumper to move Utah ahead 117-116 and then sank two free throws to give the Stars an Insurance cushion. Combs and Zelmo Beatty shared scoring honors for Utah with 24 points apiece. Skeeter Swift also hit for 24 in leading the Pittsburgh scoring. Dan Issei scored 22 points in each half as Eastern Divisionleading Kentucky trounced the Floridians 116-110. Rookie center Artis Gilmore netted 21 points for the Colonels. Mack Calvin of the Floridians was his club'e top scorer with 30 points. Memphis overcame a «-point performance by New York's Rick Barry to best the Nets 111-103 in the only other scheduled ABA game. Wendell Ladner got hot in the second half and hit 20 of his 26 points as Memphis won its second game•in six decisions. of the race . His pit crew held up a sign reading, "don't cook it." Baker held his car back, he said, trying not to boil over." In the first turn on the 393rd lap, Baker bumped into the back of the Plymouth driven by Pete Hamilton, of Dedham, Mass., who finished fourth. "I thought it would bust the radiator, but it didn't," Baker said, adding that the minor collision may have worsened his overheating problems. Wi~iam Clay Ford of ~e Lion~ sa1 . ''I'm · just horri ted an shocked." Players visibly distraught filed from the silent Detroit clubhouse. Placekicker Errol Mann and tight end Charlie Sanders both wept without shame. Hughes is survived by his widow, Sharon L<ah, and 23month.{)ld son, Brendon Shane. Hughes was one of 13 children · f 'l h' h ed m a amt Y w tc mov to Texas while he was a youngster. Funeral details were incomplete. • Saturday's Ohio College Football Scores Bv United Press International Ohio Stafe 31 Wisconsin 6 Bowling Green 33 Miam i 7 Toledo 35 Dayton 7 Kent State 24 Xavier 13 Virginia Tech 37 Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield were weekend guests of Mrs. LeUta Wood. · Mark and Dean Hawk of Hockingport were supper guests of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and family of Galion and Jean Kay Grueser of Logan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr . Mrs. Martha Lee and children of Bashan also visited the Orrs. Mr. D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Mrs. Ona Osborne of Athens was Tuesday supper guest of Mrs. Letha Wood and attended the D. of A. Lodge meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill of, Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Santa Barbara, · 'ted da · Cal I.! ., VISt Mon Y With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland called on Mr and Mrs George Abbott of Mt. Herman last week. · · 1\.eno Hidgc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bahr were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Maynard Bahr. They all called on Mrs. Alice Dodson in the afternoon . Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Farley and children of Union City visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farley and Laura. Mrs. Farley's parents of Buckeye Lake also were visitors. Mrs. Edith Osborne visited a few days with her son Paul and family at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osborne and children drover her home over the weekend. Mrs. Edward Schaffer and Mrs. Mildred Dain1ls called on Mrs. Clara Milhoan. Mrs. Hilda Hunt called on Mrs. Shirley Bahr . . Mrs . Edith Osborne called on Mrs. Milhoan . Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conway visited in Akron last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of Colwnbus spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Ohio East Baltimore w. /· 1 To Miami 4 1 1 New York Jets 2 4 0 New England ~ : ~ Buftalo Central w. L. T. Cleveland 4 23 oo Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 5 o Houston 0 5 1 West W. 5L. 1 T.0 Oakland Kansas City 5 1 o Denver 2 3 I San Diego 2 4 0 Nationa t Conference East W. L. R. Washington 5 1 0 Dallas 4 2 0 St. Louis 2 4 0 New York Giants 2 4 0 Philadelphia I 5 o Central W. L. T. Mount Union 2 1 0 SVAC STANDINGS Heidelberg 2 I 0 4 2 0 ALL GAMES 2 2 0 3 3 0 Denison TEAM W L T POP Otterbein 2 2 0 3 3 0 ~astern 7 0 0 258 18 Wooster Kyger Creek 4 2 1 101 123 Muskingum 2I 32 00 3I 52 00 North Gallia 4 3 0 148 76 Oberlin 0 I 0 0 5 0 Southern 2 4 0 66 104 Capital 0 4 0 I 5 0 Southwestern 0 7 o 38 188 Kenyon 0 4 0 I 5 0 Hannan Trace 0 7 0 12 188 Big Ten League All Games SVAC ONLY WLTWLT TEAM W L T POP Michigan 4 0 0 7 0 0 Eastern 3 0 o 115 6 OhioState 4 o o 5 1 0 Kyger Creek 4 1 0 95 80 Purdue Southern 2 1 0 58 34 Northwestern 3J 12 00 34 33 00 North Gallia 2 2 o 84 34 2 2 0 3 4 0 Southwestern 0 3 0 30 86 Minnesota Wi scon sin 2 2 o 3 3 1 Hannan Trace 0 4 0 6 148 Michigan State Totals 11 11 0 388 388 2 2 0 3 4 0 GAMES THIS WEEK: Illinois 1 3 0 1 6 0 Eastern at Southwestern Hannan, W. Va. at North Gallia .800 .333 .333 .OOO Iowa 0 5 0 Others 0 7 0 WLT Akr on 6 0 0 5 I 0 Wilmington Ci ncinnati Findl ay 4 Ash land 1 0 4 2 0 John Carro ll Central Stale Def ian ce Case Wes tern Reserve Dayton Bluffton 4 2 0 4 2 0 Wooster at Hiram 2 3 0 Bluffton at Ohio Northern 2 ' 0 Bethany at Case 2 4 0 Reserve 2 5 0 Centra l Stale at Hillsdale 2 5 0 Findlay at Ferris !Mich.) 0 6 0 Fort Gay at Hannan Tra ce Southern at Symmes Valley Ohio College Football Records By United Press International Mid-American Conference League All Games wLT WLT Toledo 3 0 0 7 0 0 Bowling Green 0 • 1 o 5 Western Michigan Ohio Universil; 2 o 5 2 o · 2 2 o 3 3 o Miami o 2 o 4 2 o Kent State. o 3 0 2 5 0 OhiO Conference League All Games WLT WLT Baldwin-Wallace Ohio wesleyan 3 0 0 6 0 0 3 o o 5 I 0 Marietta 3 1 0 4 2 0 Witfenberg 2 1 o 4 2 0 ABA Standings By United Press International East Kentucky Indiana Utah Dallas MemphiS Denver w. L. Pel. GB .750 3 1 3 2 ,600 3 3 .500 lf2 1 3 3 .500 1 2 3 .400 J112 2 4 .333 2 West W. L. 5 1 5 3 3 3 2 4 Pel. .833 .571 .500 .333 GB Christmas Can't ·ne Far Away .. Chri s lma s is coming! Don ' t wait for th e last minute crush . Shop now with a loan from us . tapered espe cially for the season's shopp ing . Jo in the Chri stmas Club . too ... for next Christmas . p;, FULL SERVICE BANKING HOURS 1 4 2.00 3112 Sunday's Results Pet. Memphis lll New York 105 .833 Kentucky 116 Floridians 110 .667 Utah 119 Pittsburgh 116 .333 I Only games scheduled I .333 Monday's Games .167 I No games scheduled) Pel. Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 AHL Standings Detroit 420 .667 By United Press International Chicago 4 2 0 .667 East Green Bay .2 4 0 .333 w. L. T. Pis West 4 0 1 0 W. L. T. Pel. Boston Springfield 3 1 2 8 Los Angeles 4 1 1 .800 Nova Scotia Rochester Providence 4 2 0 8 4 3 0 8 West 2 4 2 6 W. L. T. Pis Cincinnati I 2 3 4 1 J 11 Hershey 5 1 Cleveland 3 5 Baltimore 2 3 Richmond 1 4 Tidewater 1 9 Sunday's Results 1 11 2 8 2 6 1 3 0 2 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:00A.M. to 2:00P.M. Thursday 9:00A.M. to 12:00 Noon Drive-In 9:00A.M. to 2:00P.M. Friday 9:00A.M. to 2:00 and S: 00 to 7:30 P.M. Drive-In 9:00to 7:30P.M. (SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY) ARE YOU GETTING CREDITED FOR YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5%% 51J2% Nova Scotia 5 Cincinnati 1 Providence 8 Cleveland 4 Rochester 4 Tidewater 1 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Interest 2 yr . Certificate :n~~re~~rtificate 5% 41h% Interest 3 Months Premium Savings lnter.e st Regular Savings MASON COUNTY BANK "YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK" NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA Baltimore a1 Minnesota I night) (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland Cincinnati at Houston Dallas at Chicago Denver at Philadelphia Kansas City at Oakland Miami at Los Angeles Minnesota a1 New York Giants New England at San Francisco New Orleans at Washington New York Jets at San Diego Pittsburgh at Baltimore 51. Louis at Buftalo (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Detroit vs . Green Bay Milwaukee (night) (Only game scheduled) at W. L. Pel. GB 5 1 .833 Atlanta W. L. Pet. GB 2 5 .286 •;, I 3 .250 1 4 .200 Detroit Buffalo l2 65 lf2 •;, Meigs Co. Branch Western Conference 0 6 0 4 West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 7 2 0 14 Minnesota 5 1 1 11 Pittsburgh 5 2 1 11 Philadelphia >4 0 6 51. Louis 3 5 0 6. Los Angeles 2 6 I 5 California 1 5 2 4 Sunday's Results New York 1 Pittsburgh I (lie) Boston 4 Vancouver 3 California 6 Detroit 3 St. Louis • Buffalo 2 Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1 Minnesota 6 Los Angeles 3 Monday's Games fNo games scheduled 1 ~) -"\.~ The Athens CO!Inty Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank !Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All accoun 1s Insured up to ~20,000. 00 . But how soon did you see him? In t1me to slam ~:>n your brakes? And slop? 2 7 0 4 VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd HOWARD CALDWELL JR. FOR EASTERN LOCAl. BOARD OF EDUI :ATION Pd. Pol. Adv. 75th Session Held PASSBOOK RATE Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Arizona St. 60 New Mexico 28 'Milwaukee 6 0 1.000 So. Tex. 10 Sam Houston 7 Chica9o 4 1 .BOO llf> Wast · Detr01t 4 2 .667 2 Air Force 17 Colo. St. 12 Phoenix 1 3 .250 4 Colorado 27 Missouri 7 Pacific Division Oregon 34 San Jose sf. 14 W. L. Pet. GB Wash 38 Oregon st. 14 Los Angeles 5 1 .833 Wash St. 24 Stanford 23 Seattle 5 2 .714 •;, California 31 UCLA 24 Golden State 3 2 .600 1'12 Arizona 14 Utah 3 Porlland 1 3 .250 3 Weber St. 30 Nev . Las Vegas 17 Houston 0 6 .000 5 Boise 51. 35 Cent. Wash. 26 Sunday's ResuHs Philadelphia Ill Cleveland 93 Los Angeles 113 Houston 103 Chicago 105 Phoenix 104 NHL Standings By United Press International Seattle 119 Cincinnati 101 (Only games scheduled) East Monday's Games W. L. T. Pis New York 5 1 2 12 Atlanta at Boston !Only game scheduled) Boston 5 1 1 11 Montreal 4 1 2 10 Toronto 3 2 10 Vancouver BY MRS. DON THOMAS Winding Trail Gardea Club My, how time rues! Here it is, the time of year when one of our best friends suddenly becomes Public Enemy No. 1, or the Jolly Green litterbug. Yes, our beautiful, cool, green shade trees are once again littering up the scene with their fallen leaves and it is left up to us to clean them up. I believe this is one of the most dreaded jobs a gardener faces. Not only do we have to rake and pick them up, but then we face the problem, "What do we do with them?" In this day of Ute cry of "air pollution," we are asked not to bum them, and with the ..-ohlem of dumping we have in this area, it is very bard to get rid of them. However, there is one bright spot. We can, with a little plaming and foreUtought, make this enemy into a friend. Let's make. them into a compost pile. There are several ways to do this. The easiest, of course, is to simply pile them somewhere out of the way and let Utem rot in Uteir own good time. However, this takes quite a while aod might !lOt even be ready by next year this time. If you shred the leaves into very small pieces, they will decay much faster. This can he done wiUt a rotary mower or a power shredder if you have access to one. You can have good useable leafmold by next spring by just shredding the leaves. To make pure leafmold, grind the leaves thoroughly and pile them In a heap, rectangular in shape with the top flat or slightly depressed to hold water, To speed up the composting process, add nitrogen, eiUter iti organic or chemical form . Organic forms Include cottonseed meal, dried blood, and processed sewerage, Chemical forms include garden fertilizers with a ratio of 5-1~. or pure nitrogen such as nitrate of soda. II this compost is to be used on acid loving plants such as azaleas, rhododendron, or blueberries, etc., you. must add time. However, for general garden use, it is best to add a light sprlnltllng of linnestone over the top of each layer for a less acid compost. It Is also possible to make mixed compost piles using your ground leaves with other materials such as weeds, clippings, and kitchen trinunings. To compost this, use the same procedure as above. It is possible to make compost in two weeks which would he useable this fall. Follow the above procedure for leaf mold and he sure to add the nitrogen and a lltUe soil to six inch layers (the soil adds bacteria needed to break down fibrous materials). When the pile has been made, soak it thoroughly every day. If the leaves are dry, you may have to put the hose down into the center of the pile to make certain it is moist throughout. The next step in twQ-II·eek composting is to turn the pile over every three days. You must completely mii the materials that were on the bottom with that on top, etc. In turning the pile, the bacteria can get needed oxxygen to speed its action . By recycling our leaves, we can also be money ahead. It has been estimated that one large shade tree will produce as much as $151n terms ol nutrition and humus. And, when you add nitrogen, )IOU will be making the resulting compost even more valuable because the bacteria will not use all the chemical you add. Go out and take another look at those leaves th&,t are falling all over your yard and don't frown, but say, "Hello, Friend."HAPPY COMPOS!' lNG ! 4%% 3 1 .750 1 3 3 .500 2 1 s .167 4 1 4 .200 How lo Make ·a Friend of a Foe We pay you to save taad the pay Is good) Central Division Baltimore \ DIFFERENCE Atlantic Division Cleveland Cincinnati A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A Eastern Conference 11 Akron 43 So .. Ill . 21 Southwest SMU 18 Texas Tech 17 Texas J9 Rice 10 Texas A&M 10 Baylor 9 Nebraska 41 Oakla St. 13 Brigham Young 25 Tulsa 7 Arkansas 60 No. Tex. St. 21 Notes . ... WHERE NBA Standings By United Press International Philadelphia Boston New York Buffalo Green Thumb Mrs . Wllliam Smith has returned from Dayton where she represented the Ohio Baptist Guild of the Providence District at the 75th annual session of the Ohio Baptist General Association and its Women's Auxiliary. The session was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Dayton. The guild meeting on Monday's Games College Football Results By United Press 1nternationat East Boston Coli. 40 Pitt 22 Boston u. 28 Rhode Is. 7 Dartmouth 16 Harvard 13 Penn St. 66 TCU 14 West Virginia 43 Temple 33 ~~~~~~ 5~1 Gy'~J~s~tg 0 Army 14 VIrginia 9 Pri nceton 31 Penn o Navy 5 Duke 14 Columbia 17 Ru1bers 16 Geneva 42 Grove City 7 Delaware 47 West Chesler 8 Sl1perry Rock 30 Rockport o Fairmont 17 Concord 12 Toledo 35 Dayton 7 Illinois 21 Purdue 7 Michigan 35 Minnesota 7 Oklahoma 71 Kansas St. 28 Southern Cal 28 Notre Dame 14 Iowa St. 40 ·Kansas 16 Midwest E. Mich 31 Wis. Mil 0 Buller 21 Indiana St. 14 Anderson 21 Indiana Central 14 Drake 49 South Dakota 7 No. Oak. St. 23 Northern Iowa Western I 4 0 Wes tmin ster at John Carroll I 4 0 Centre (Ky .) at Wilmington I 4 0 N - Night game. Ohio Northern Hiram Yovng stown State 1 6 0 Xavi er Three Honored Northern Illinois at Kent Stale Toledo at Miami Western Michigan at Ohio University Memphis State at Cincinnati Youngstown State at Dayton VIllanova at Xavier (NJ Ashland at Western Illinois Akron at Central Michigan Heidelberg at Baldwin-Wallace Denison at Musklngum Oberlin at Kenron Mou nt Union a Marietta Wittenberg at Ohio Wesleyan Defiance at Otterbein I NJ Kyger Creek at Green Pet. Virginia .667 New York .500 Floridians .167 Pittsburgh .000 Carolina Pet. .833 .833 .400 .333 0 4 0 Ind iana P8~ University 29 Akron 43 Southern Illinois 21 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 Baldwin-Wallace 10 Wilterberg Atlanta 2 3 1 .400 7 New Orleans 2 3 1 .400 Muskingum 7 Capital 0 Sundays Results Denison 42 Oberlin 20 Denver 27 Cleveland 0 Ashland 22 Ohio Northern 7 Pilteburgh 23 Houston 16 Otferbein 22 Marietta 10 Miami 30 New York Jets 14 Central State 25 West Virginia Atlanta 28 New Orleans 6 State 0 Philadelphia 23 ·New York Wooster 13 Kenyon 12 Giants 7 Mount Union 30 Hiram 20 Chicago 28 Detroit 23 Findlay 70 Grand Valley Dallas 44 New England 21 (Mich.) 6 San Francisco 26 St. Louis 14 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Wabash Los Angeles 30 Green Bay 13 I Ind.I o Kansas City 27 Washington 20 John Carroll 35 Allegheny 0 Oakland 31 Cincinnati 27 Westminster I Pa .) 13 (Only games scheduled) . Heidelberg 10 Saturday's Results Wilmington 27 Case Western San Diego 20 Buffalo 3 (night) Reserve 12 (Only game scheduled) Defiance 21 Bluffton 0 Bowling Green at Marshall 4 2 0 His life depends on yo ur rea c t io n tim e. Yo Ur reaction lime depends partly on your skill as a dr~v e r. But mostly on whether you 're a driver who is always alert, antiopatmg the unexpected. Our streets are fil led with surprises. And each one ts an accidenl tn th e making . ln fa ct. al l ac c1dents are surprise s. Unexp ec ted. Bul the dnver who ex pec ts the unex pected -every minut e be hind the wheel gains pr ec· ou s seco nd s Th e se cond s need erl to avoid an accident Our bu st ne ss is au tomob il es Our co n ce rn is people - both in and out of cars. And we know what can happen wh en· a dnver fa ils to g1ve driving his fu ll- lime atl enli on . For you r sa ke. as well as others , give yourself all the time you need to rea ct . II you always ex pect the unex pec ted, ..... ~ it may never happen . ......, •. .• , ~ Deal ers d1Sp laymg l h1 s seal subscrib e to the NADA " •'•cu•,'• • Code ot Bus iness PraCIICOS. Address co rrespondenc e to Consum er TEAMS ORGANIZE Bowling . teams were organized Friday night by the American Legion Auxiliary units of Meigs County. Named president was Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District Auxiliary president and organizer; Mrs. Gene Bass, vice president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. KenneUt Russell, sergeant at arms. Make-up games were scheduled for today between I and 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. BLACK WALNUTS The 100% PROFIT CROP PAYING Sl·so per cwt. GUARANTEED MARKET ,_ O~e i_n a ~eries. presented by N.A. D. ~· · The_Daily Sentinel, and the new car dealers of our community . MIDWAY MARKET · 203 w,st Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio No Charge for Hulling and a cake was served following the dinner. The prograr featured a solo, "Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man from Galilee," by Nancy Roush accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Mina Lewis, teacher, used love as the devotional theme. There was group singing of "Love Divine" and prayer. Mrs. Mattie Circle read "How to Get Rid of Your Pastor, " and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson , " Duties of the Pastor's Wife." Several Bible topics were discussed and displayed at !he meeting was a picture of the Oak Grove Church painted by Mrs. Ruth Stearns. Mrs . Circle and Mrs. Simpson sang "Church by the Side of the Road," and the Lord's Prayer concluded the program . The next meeting of the group will be held on Nov.19 due to the Thanksgiving weekend at the regular meeting time. .... --~--- Social Calendar MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Miss Ruby Diehl. Installation of officers and each member to take two wrapped gifts for Athens Medical Health Center in November ; bulb exchange. MEIGS BAND Boosters, Monday 8 p.m. at the Meigs High School. MEIGS TEMPLE Pythian Sisters staff and officers, 7:30 p.m. Monday, social rooms, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall ; Mrs. Russell Moore , education and scholarship chairman in charge of program. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Tuesday Night at the Movies at 8 p.m. at the high school. Eastern-Miller game film will be shown . Refreshments. Everyone welcome. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple; Marjorie Crow, hostess. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Methodist Church meeting for anyone interested in continuing G;rl Scout program. Neighborhood chairmen will be present. ~ t~~~i:~~yp.~.e:~~~~n:~te~i~~ Z MONEY "DOES" GROW ON TREES Three men who selected and installed a wall furnace in the redecorated annex of the Racin ~ Wesleyan United Methodist Church were honored during a potluck dinner of the Happy Hustlers Class Friday night at the church. They were the Rev . Dale McClurg, Ralph McKenzie, and Garrett Circle. General redecoration oi the annex was iinanced by the Women's Society of Christian Service with the Happy Hustlers providing money for the furn;u!e. Other ·guests at the dinner were Mrs. Mae Crawford, New Brighton, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Roush and daughter, Nancy, West Jefferson. The birthdays of Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Ada Bayes, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mrs. Bertha Spencer, and Mrs. Clara Radford were observed . They were presented with cards JUNIOR American Legion Friday opened with a processional of about 100 girls attired in white dresses, white hose, and purple capes. Mrs. Smith has served as the Providence District Guild supervisor for over 22 years. In Ute processional with the girls were the organizers, councilors, and supervisors. Six of the teenage girls presided at the service. Seated With them were Mrs. Edna Lewis, past state president of the Ladies Auxiliary; and Miss Aggie Woodard, superintendent of guilds. The Western Union Quild girls presented a gift to Mrs. Lewis and the Eastern Union Guild recognized Miss Woodard gave her a gift. On Satur ay the Laymen's League pr. ented the Ohio Baptist Junior Laymen's Auxiliary. Holburn Meadows of Cincinnati is Ute state president of the Laymen's League. Emphasis of the men's program is "For Me to live is Christ, and to Die is Gain." Rela l1ons Ser ~ 1ce. 2000 ' "K' Strept N W.. Washing ton. DC. 20006 National Automobile Dealers Association POLl.Y'S POINTERS at the hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Si gma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesda y night at the home of Mrs . Kenneth McCullough . Cultural report on Prise and essays by Beverly Long. Hostesses Mrs. McCullough, Mrs . Charles Gloeckner, Miss Lynn Daniels. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. post home. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church. Mrs . Mildred Bailey, book study; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, devotions; Mrs. Richard Vaughan,. Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Mrs. Edward Tewksbary and Mrs. Edward Crooks, hostesses. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United MeUtodist Church. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night. Sword and belt will be requested of all knights and the officers. PoUuck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and children invited. SHOW PLANNED A meeting to make final plans for the Meigs County Christmas flower show will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30p.m. at the Ohio Power Co. office In Pomeroy. Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Robert Lewis, co-chairmen, have asked that all committee members and Interested garden club members be present to assls.t In planning the show wbicb will be held on the weekend following Thanksgiving In the Meigs High School cafeteria. ·!i:!i:::~:>::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=:::::<::: WEDNESDAY AM E R 1CAN Leg ion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,7:30 Wednesday at the hall . POMEROY -Middleport Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday. THURSDAY HOLIDAY Handicraft Club, Thursday , 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bookmobile Headquarters. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beulah Utterbach and Miss Frieda Leiving. Masked Halloween party. WOMEN'S Christian Ternperance Union, Middleport, home of Mrs . Audrey Miller, 910 Broadway, 8 p. m. Thursday. -· - - - -- - - - Pomeroy 1 '" · Personal Notes Mrs . Azealee Odister, Dayton , has returned here for an extended visit with Mrs . William Smith, her sister, after visiting in Dayton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watson and Peggy, of Rochester, Mich. spent the weekend visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, and Reid Eynon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and daughter, Nancy, West Jefferson, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trout of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles. Mrs. Betty Spencer and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie were Thursday visitors in Waverly with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise. Mr. and Mrs . Wise recently returned from a business trip in Madison, Ind. S_HIR FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Looking fora photographer who really clicks? Yellow Pages Here's Way lo Hcpaii' Levy Endorsed Meigs County Salon , 710, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. Mary A. Martin , Pomeroy, Departemental Chapeau of Ohio, have endorsed the .% mili tuberculosis levy to be voted on in the Nov . 2 election . The levy , a renewal, has already receivet\ the · endorsement of numerous organizations in the county. One emphasis of Eight and Forty work involves assistance to tubercular and cystic fibr osis children and · annually the org a nization contributes several hundred dollars for the treatment and care of afflicted children as well as for research. In a fact sheet distributed by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association, it is poin ted out that the local Cloth-covered Buttons By POLLY C RA~ E R DEAR POLLY- Tw ice this week I have needed to re· pa ir a cloth-covered button for a customer and both were so impressed they suggested I write the method to you . When the shank or cloth back (the part you sew to your garment) comes off . c ut a round of soft cloth. add a little cotton interfacing or even a bit of tissue to the· center and push the edges of .the circ le into the httle well in the back of the button . With a tiny . cloth-covered screwdriver push metal down onto the cloth to seal, leaving enough cloth out to fas ten to the garment. This is a rea l gem 'when you have a fancy cloth-covered button .~ ELINOR Polly's Problem ~~~ t }~;~:~ '.~. ;' ' DEAR POLLY- ! would like to know how to keep plas tic table mats that do not have a foam backi ng :·, from slipping around on the table. This is qui te an inconvenience so I would appreciate any suggestions. - LOIS medication, 941 skin tests were given in addition to the mass skin testing auring the mobile visit. The total number of cases alive (active , inactive, arrested ) is coming down from 78 in 1966 when the levy was last renewed, to 49last year - indicating that the levy is paying off in less disease and less hospital care . The fact sheet cites the increased cost in hospitalization as another reason for passing the levy so that concentrated care can be given both .the active and inactive tubercular patients in the county. On Oct. I, the rate for hospital care was increased to $39 a day. tubercul osis nurse renders DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve has to do with employers who do not send out notices to unsuccessful applicants for jobs. After one has filled out an application form you would think the employer could at least send a mimeo· graphed card letting yo u know yo u were not successfu l. This would give the one applying a definite answer and save days of anxious waiting and hoping and perhaps wonaering what to do about another job opening.- E. M. many services made possible through the levy. In 1970 in excess of 600 people received xrays, nursing consultation or DEAR POLLY- Mrs J. M . can mend her ripped vinyl plastic hassock with plastic vinyl patches that can be bought at hardware stores. This is the type used to patch the new blow-up furn iture and they can be applied with airplane glue . If the patc h is the right color she will scarcely be able to tell it is there .- SUZANNE DEAR POLLY- Removing thumbtacks can often re· quire a bit of work and sometimes results in bro· ken fingernails . A way to prevent this is to use an old comb. The tacks stick between the teeth and , when tacks are close to· gether, several can be re · moved at one tim e. VICKIE DEAR POLLY - Those who use paper bags m or for trash cans should try closing the bag, wet· a hand and then dam pen the rim which will turn back easily . When 11 dnes it is stiff and sturdier. - B. L. W. BEAT THE HIGH OOST OF BUYING A PART¥ ATTENDED Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Judy Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell , Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Marie Hawkins attended a dinner party of Athea Club, Athens, Wednesday night at Burr Oak Lodge. NEW CAR Finance your Nationwide . new c.u with LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE PARTY STAGED A Halloween party will he staged by the Love Joy Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday at the Meigs County Infirmary . Members are to meet at the church at l : 45 to go to the Infirmary . 8\ CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992-2318 307 Spring Ave., a1!1 u ~omeroy NATIONWID~ ~~~~~~~~~~.~ N.llliONWIDE liH IN SURANCE COf'-P~N NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE A$SOC14TION You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve , Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper, IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Allman of South Third, Middleport, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Here recently to visit her was Mrs. Leo Swick of Columbus. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 25, the 298th day of 1971. This is Veterans Day. ~ The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. m on The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. American explorer Richard Byrd was born Oct. 25, 1888. On this day in history : In 1854 in the "Charge of the Light Brigade," some 670 . Britisl1 cavalrymen fightin g in the Crimean War attacked a heavily fortified Russian position and were wiped out. In 1936 the Fascist governments of Germany and Italy formed the ''Rome-Berlin' ' pact. Time for a Change ELECT Delmar A. Canaday ~ -(' ' . . Mayor of Pomeroy "The Taxpayers Candidate" Pd. Pol . Adv. • • uality mattresses and matching foundations $69.95 Value Only SAME LOW PRICE FOR MATCHING FOUNDATION, Terrifi c bargains all! The greatest bedding value we' ve ever offered. Famous nationally advertised Bem co mattresses and foundations . .. now at spec. tacular savings! O"ecorator quality t icking with luxurious comfort. A brand new model .. . finest quality . . . and featuring all the fabulous Bemca features ! You can pay a lot more, but you can ' t buy better than Bemco! Be here early for first choice. We ex pect a quick sell c.. ut! World's Greatest Sleeping Pill * LIMITED SUPPLY! * FIRST COME * FIRST SERVED INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �I 1 ' -- 6- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomf'!"oy,O., Ocl. 25,1971 '' " IU)RD lb 11-\6 IVISE: Sentinel C.lassifieds Get· Action!- Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before Publi cation Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Ca nce!latlon & Corrections Will be ac cepted unht9 a .m . for Da y of Publication REGULATIONS ThP. Publisher r eser ves the· . righf· to edit or reject any ads de emed objectional. The publi she r wi ll not be responsible for more than one in correct in se rt ion . RATES For Want Ad Service Notice SKAT -A WAY announces Hallo ween Party, Friday, October 29. Races, pri zes, balloons . Open 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights from 7:30p . m . to 10:30p. m . Available forparties Monday , Tuesday and Thursday nights, Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Schedule part ies ear l y. dales going fa st. Phone Pomeroy Motor Co. Pets For Sale 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2595 Less th an _10,000 m iles by' local ow ner . Sharp as new in all ways , whtte over gold finish , 350 V-8 eng ine power s teer ing , radio , whi te-walls, wh. covers. ' 985-3929 or 985-3585. I0-21 -12tc 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4_Dr ., V-8_engine, automa tic tra ns., P.s.·, factory air, good ftr es, radto & other extras, white fin ish, clean inter io r . · Employment Wanted '64 FORD Conve rt ib le , automat ic, V-8; '67 Plymouth Sate llit e, 2-dr . ha rdfop , automati c, V-8. Phone 992 6547 . 10-22-ttc 5 cents per Word on e insertion HOUSECLEA NIN G in Racine , Min imum Charge 75c SyracUse and Pomeroy area . "" 12 cents per word three Phone 992 -2876. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 '69 CHEVROLET Custom Cab consecu tive Insertions . 10-24 -tfc q uare B~ck Sedan . Black finis h, clean in terior, good S_ pi ckup with camper, stereo 18 cents per word six con tr res '-,ra d1 o . tape, fog lights , $2,500. Phone secu ti ve in sertions . 992-6029. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid I0-24-3tp ads and ads pa id within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS (Amended Senate Joint .rlesolution &OBITUARY No. 21 $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each addi tional word 2c. J OINT RESOLUTION BLIND ADS OPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. P:ropoalng to amend Mction Jg of Arlicle li of ihe Con~:tllu:tlon of Addi1ional 25c Charge per fPMEROY, OHIO HOUSE - Two apts., 4 rooms the State of Ohio :to require new.Adver ti sement. and bath eac h, near 1\fW paper in lieu of mall notice of OFFICE HOUR S lawa, propo..d laws, or proposed housing project. Trade for 8:30a .m . to 5o00 fY.m . Da il y. amendment• to the CondltuHon sma ll er house . Phone 9928. 30 a .m to 12 : 00 Noon required :to be sublJliUad to a S $ O OO 2608. vole of the •leeton. ave 1 • Now! Sa turday . HONDA 90, good condit ion. Be it resolved by the Gtmcral As· 9-26-30tc $150. Phone 991-5323. sembly of the State of Ohio . three- Bri ng th is ad and gef $10 oft I0-24-61p fift~s o~ _the mem_bers elected to on yo ur pu rc hase of a new each ho.u;e concurnng therem, that Siegler hea ter SEM I DRIVER TRAINING . We there shall be submitted to the elec· NICE 2-s tory home wit h fu i! 7 ROOMS and bath on Un ion of the sta te in the manner are cur rently offeri ng tractor tors basement. 2 lots, new for ced prescr ibed by law at the general Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone trai ler train ing through the election to be held on the first air furnace , near elementary 992 5o-tl. facil it ies of the fo ll owing Tuesdi!y after the first Monday in school. Phone 992-7384 to see. I0-22·12tp November 1971 , a proposal to amend 10-24 -61p tr uck lines . Truck Line sect10n lg of Article 11 of the Co nFU Dis tribution Systems, Inc ., stitutlon of Ohio to read as follows : EL OIL . Express Parce l Deliveries, H & N DAY OLD or sta rted 4 BEDROOM brick home. ~II sizes in st?'ck We 1n stall , Phone 992 -3457 . In c. , Skyline Deliver ies, Inc . AHTICLE II fman ce , se r v1ce . Leg horn pul le ts. Both tloor or I0-20-6fc Section lg. Any initiative, supFor app lica tion and interv iew cag e grown available. POMEROY ca ll 30.4-344·8843, or wri te plementary or referendum peli iion Pou ltry housing and be presented in separate parts 9. _ Jack w. cars1 y, Mgr. Schoo l Safety Division , may automat ion . Modern Poultry , RACINE - 10 room house and but each part shaiJ conwm a fu ll 6ldl Phone ff2·2111 bath . Two lots, basement, Un ited Systems, In c ., C-0 and correct copy of the title, and 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, 992· garag e. Ph one 949-4313. Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland text of the law , section or il.em · - - - - - - - - - 2164. thereof sought to be refe rred, or I0-20-11tc Drive, Char leston , W. Va. the 10-14-ltC proposed law or proposed 15306. amendment to the constitutio n. 10-25-2tc E01ch signer of any initiative, sup· lHERE will be a revival at the RIDING LAWN mower. Also, NEW , 3-bedr oom home fn plement.ary or referendum petition Middleport . Bu il t-in kitchen , we lder . Phone 742-5265 . Rutland Free Will Bapt ist must be an elec tor of the sta te and ceramic til e bath , all-electric I0-22-3tp Church . Star ted Monday , :;hall place on such petition nfter heat, good neighborhood . Can his name the date of signing and LEGAL NOTICE October 18, 7:30 p.m. wilh his place of residence. A _signer ar rang e FHA financing . Siste r Dorothy Overton as POLLED He r efor d ca tt le . residtng outside of a mun icipality NOTICE OF ELECTION Te lep hone 992-3600 or 992· eva ng elist. E veryone Phone 742 -3435. shaH state the to wnship and county ON TAX LEVY 2186. welcome to co me and worship 1022121c in which he resides. A resident of IN EXCESS OF a munic ipalit.Y shall state in addi· 7-25-lfc wi th us . THE TEN MILL tion to the name of such municl· GENERA L Electric stove, good 10-14-lfc LIMITATION pality, the street and number. if • conditi on . Phone 742-5937. NOTI CE is hereby given tha t any, of his res idence. The names of 'S IX I<OOM house , bath, .lull in pursuan ce of a Resolution of all signers to such petitions shall be REVIVAL , Oc l. 27, 7o30 p.m. at I0-22 -3 tc '.Mseme nt, 133 Butternut Ave. , I he Boa rd o f Township Tru s tees written in ink., each signer for him· Zaleski Free Will Baptis t jus t wa lking distance· from of the Townsh ip of Lebanon , self_ To each part of such petition Church, Zales ki Ohi o. Specia l dow n !own Pomeroy. Contact APPLE S. 5evera l varie ties, by Ohio, passed on th e 6t h day of shall be attached the affidavit of the s inging . Everyone welcome . ~ d Hedric k, 2137 Wadswo1 th solic lling the sign atures to person pec k or bu shel Special on Aug ust . 197l. there w il l be the same, which affidavit sha ll co nRev . Ma rvin Markins , Urive , Col umbus, Ohio , phone larg e Rome Beauty's $2 .25 a subm itted to a vote of the pe op le tain a statemen t of the numbe t· of Pa s tor, Rev . John El sw ick, 237·4334, Columbus . of sa id Townsh ip a t a Genera l the signers bushel or $2.00 a bu shel for 10 of such part of such Evange li s t. ELECTIO N to be he ld in th e petttion and shall state that each of 5-9-lfo bu shel or more . Bring conTownship of Le ba non, Ohio, at the signatu res a ttached to suc h p<lrt 10-24-4tc tainers . Quise nbe rrys , Rt. lhe Regu lar pla ces of voting was made in the presenL·e of the HOUSE , 1641 Lincoln Heig ht s. 124, Sy racuse , Ohio. therein , on Tuesday , the 2n d affia nt. that to the best of his ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Call Danny Thompson , 992· know leage ar~ d belief each signa· da y of November . 197\, the 2196. overweigh t lad ies, teens and qu est ion of levy ing , in ex cess ot ture on such par t 15 the genuine men inleresteg in a Wei ght 7-18-ttc the ten m ill li mitat ion , tor the signature of the person who se name pu rports to be. that he believes Watcher s ( R) Clas s in EARLY AMERICA N stereobenefi t of Lebanon Tow nsh ip for it radio combination , AM-FM persons who ha\'e signed it to p t W the purpose of Current expe nses the be elec tors, that they so signed sa id omer oy wr i e : eight radio , 4-speaker sound NEW HAVEN - 11 x 5~ mob il e of the subdivision . home on an 80 x 235 level lot . petition wit h knowledge of the con- Watche rs (R). 1863 Section system , 4-speed au tomatic Sa id ta x bei ng : a renewal of h nts thereof. that each signer Rd ., Cinc inn a ti, Ohio 45237 . Block utility building, washer changer. Ba lance $77 .79. Use an ex isting tax of 1;, mill lo ru n stgned .the same on lhe da te stated 10-3-tfr; and dryer , on Mill St ., Phone our budget terms . Ca ll 992 lor five years. opposite his nam e; and no other - -.,-- - - -- - - 882 -2717 . affidavH thereto shall be required. 7085. 10-ll -t fc at a rat e not exceeding lf2 mill The petitt-:m and signatures upon KOSCOT Kosmetics fo r sale 10-25-6lc delivered to your door. Ne~ tor each one do ll ar of valuation , such petitions, so ve rified, sha ll be presumed lo be in ull re:;pccts suf· d whic h amounts to ~ ive ce nts fo r ti.cient, un less na t li'! tcr ·,han forty pro ucts com ing out MODERN walnut sty le st ereo- LOTS for sa le. Phone 992 63 29. each one hundred do llar s of days before the electi on, it shall be regularly . Would you like to 10-22-6tc radio , AM -FM radio, 4valuation , tor Five years . otherwise proved an d in such even t try them? Call 992-5113. s peaker sound system , 4 The Pol ls lor said Election ten additional days shall be all owed speed automatic changer . wil l be open at 6:30o'cl ock A.M. !or the filing of additional sign a- - - - - -- - -- - -'0:_: ·5-tfc and rei-na in open until 6 : 30 tures to surh petition. No law or Balance $69 .72. Use our o'c loc k P .M. Easte rn Standard amendment to the constitution sub- SAY E up to one halt . ljring your budget terms . Call 992-7085. mittal ·"o the elec tors by initiative StCk TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Time of sa id da y. 10·25-6lc ;1.nd - ~upplementa ry petition and re 151 B •t 1A By order of th e Board of L " eivtitg :m alll rmative ma 1ority of U _ <:rnu ve ., Pomeroy , Elec tion s , of Me igs County , the \'O tes cast thereon, shall be phone 992-5080. Ohio . held unconst itution:Jl or vo id on ac9-24-tfc 1972 SPAR TAN travel tra iler , 25 ft .. full y sel f-contained, must count of the insufficiency of the Edw in S. Cozart petitions by which such subm ission se ll. Henderson Trai ler Park,· Ch a irma n of the same was procured: nor Henderson . W. Va . shall the rejec'ion of any law sub· 10-22 -61p mitted by reft:'rendum petition be Doroth y M Joh nston Br.oker EARN a l home addr ess ing held in va lid for such Insufficiency Clerk 110 Mechanic Street envelopes . Rush stamped Upon all initative, supplementary :COA L, lime s tone . Excelsiot Dated Se pte mber 28. 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio sell -a ddressed envelope. The and referendum petitions prov ided ~ alt Works, E. Main St.. for in any of the sections of this Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn , r'omeroy . (1) 4 , 11, 18, 25, 41 Phone 992·3891 . article, it shall be necessary to fi le Neal 3 Davisburg , Mi ch. 48019. A-9-Hc NEW LISTING from each of one-half of the coun· bedrooms, bath , gas furnace. I0-24-30tp ti es of the sta te, petitions bearing 3 porches . Double garage. NOTICE OF ELECTION the signatu res of not less than one~ POODLE puppies, Sil ve r Toy , One acre RUTLAND. half of the designated percent age ot NEED someone to pain t ea ves ON TAX LEVY Park view Ke nne ls. Ph one 992 the electors of such cou nty. A true troughs and do yard work IN EXCESS OF 5443. co py of all laws or proposed laws or · THE TEN MILL POMEROY 2 business proposed amendments to the con sti· Phone 992 -2677 . 15·tlc LIMITATION _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _8__: bu ildings for lease . tutlan, together with an argument 10-126tc NOT ICE is hereby giv en that in pursuance of a Resol ut ion of or explanation, or both, for~ and-also - - - - -- - -- - APPLE S Fitzpatrick Or - 3 HOUSES - 2 ren ted - I an argumen t or explanntion, or both, the Board of Township Trustees against the same, shall be, prepared. c hards , S lat e Rout e 689, modern 3 bedrooms , ba th , of th e Township of Olive, Oh io, phone Wilkesvi ll e, 669-3785. furna ce, Free gas lo all. 19 passed on the 41h day of Se p- ~~;e ~~:;~~~e~~r~n~x:l~~aft~~: WILL BA~Y sit in my farm 9-3· tfc tember , 1971, the re will be !lr both, against an;· law, section or ho_me With pre school age acres of land. Now only submitted to a vote of the people ltem, subm itted to the electors by ch ildr en. Wil l pickup and $16,000.00. of said Townsh ip at a General referendum petition, may be named de liv er home Pr efe t h 2 END TAB LE S, round coftee r e ELECTION to b e held in the in such petition and the per!>ons R tl d M " · table. Mahoga ny, very good NEW LISTING - 2 bed rooms , u an ' lddleport and Townsh ip of Oli ve. Ohio , at th e who prepare the argwnent or exco nditi on . Ph one 992 -3.40 1 bath , gas hea t, base men!. Regular pla ces of vot ing planation, or both, for any proposed Pom eroy area . Phone 992a ft er 6 p.m . or proposed amendment to the 6407 . law Oak floors . POMEROY. therein , on Tuesday , the 2nd constitution may be named in the 10-20-6tc day ot Nov ember , 1971, the proposing the same. The -::-- - -- - - - -1-0-·2_1_·5-tc question of levy ing, in excess of petition POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 1'12 person or persons who prep are the LAZY BOY chair , exCel lent the ten m il l lim itation , for the argument or explanation, or both, baths , gas fur na ce. 2 roo m benefit of Olive Townsh ip tor lor the i<lw, section or item. sub- ~ co nditi on $75. 2 Early apartment down with priv ate th e purpose of cu r rent mlttcd to th e electors by refer en~ Am er ica n tabl e lamps, like e ntrance. Only $7,.500.00. dum petiti on, or against any pro· OLD Furni ture. di shes. clock. operati ng expenses . new $25. Ha rlis Frank, phone posed law submitted by supplemenSai d tax being : an add itional and -or complete house holds . 985-3368. petition, shall be named by RU.RAL - 3 bedrooms, bath, tax of one mill to r un for five tary Wri le M. D. Mill e r, Rt . 4, the general assembly, if in session , 10-20-6tp fu rnace , cell ar , garden , and year s at a rale not exceeding I and if not in sess ion then by the Pomeroy , Ohi o. Call 992-6271. mill for each one dolla r of governor. The law, or proposed law, garage . Asking 17,000.00. 8-15-tfc EARLY Ameri can stereo- radio valu ation , which amounts to ten or proposed amendment to the con· cents tor each one hun dred slitution, together with the argu . combination, AM-FM radio, NEW LISTING - 5 Acres on fhe dol lar s of valuat ion, for fiv e me nts and explanations. not exUSA BLE wood burn in g cook 4-speed automatic changer, 4- OHIO River with opportunity yea rs. ceed ing a total of three hundred stove; also need fuel oil space s pea ker sound system. for vacation lodges. Asking The Polls for said E lect ion words for each. and also the argu· hea ter - 50. 000 B.T.U .'s or Balance $78.93 . Use our ments arid explanations. not ex· $10.00 a front foot . will be open at6 JOo 'cl ock A.M. up. Ph one 592-5332. budget terms . Call 992-7085. MONEY TALKS, MAKE and rema in open until 6:30 ceeding a total or three hundred words against each , sha ll be pubI0-24-6tc I0-18-6tc o'c lo ck P .M. Eastern Standard llshed US AN OFFER once a week for fi ve consecuTime of sa id day . HELEN L. TEAFORD, tive weeks preceding the election, By order of the Board ol in at least one newspaper of ~enera l ASSOCIATE . HEREFORDS , 1970 bull s, open Elections, of Mei gs County , circula tion In eac h county of the 992-3325 992-2378 heifers . Phone 992-6497 . Ohi O state, where a new spaper is pubI0-14-61c 10-11-3tc Edw in S Cozart li shed. Un less Cl1her wisc provided TRAILER spaco un Rf . 33, 'I' mile from Pomero y Cor Chairman by law, the secreta ry of state shall C:l use to be placed upon the balloUi, porat ion Limits . Phone 9921971 ZIG-ZAG sewing mach ine titl e of any such law, or pro ~ Dorothy M . Johnston the 2941. posed law. or proposed amendment lett in layaway Beautiful Clerk to the constitution , to be submitted . I0-24-6lc pastel color, full size model. Dated Sept. 18, 1971 He shall also cause the ballots so to All built-in to but1onhole . be printed as to permi t an affirma- F URNI S HED 2-bedr oo m ( 10 ) 4. 11 , 18, 25. 4t Overcast and fancy stitch . tive or negati ve vote upon each apart ment. Adults only . law, section of law, or item jn a Pay ·\ust $48.75 cash or terms Midd leport . Phone 992-3874. law appropriating money, or pro· ava i able . Trade -in s a c· posed law . or proposed amendmen t I0-24-3tc NOTICE OF ELEC T ION 608 East Main cepted. Phone 992-564 1. to the constitution . The style at ON ISSUE I0-19-6tc POMEROY ail laws submitted by Initiative OF BONOS and supplementary petition shall FURNI SHED and unlurnished N0 T IC E is here by given that be: "Be it Enacted by the People apartm ents . Close to school. VACUUM cleaner , brand new POMEROY - HERE IS A BUY in pursuance of a Resolut io n of of the State of Ohio." and of all Ph one 992-5434. 1971 model . Complete with all th e Co uncil of the Village of con stitutiona l amendments : "Be it - 2 s tory frame, 6 rooms, 3 10-18-tfc cleaning tools . Small paint Middle port , Ohio , pa ssed on th e Resolved by the People of the State be dro oms, bath , ALMOST 26 th day of Ju ly , 197 1, there will or Ohio" The basis upon which the damage in shipping. Will take NEW gas forc ed -air furnace. be su bm ilted to a vote of th e requ ired number of petlfioners In TRA ILER spaces, ex tra large , 127 cash or budget plan part hardwood floors, JUST be determ ined sha ll any case shall overlook ing the Ohio Riv er people of said Vi ll age a1 th e be the tot01l number of votes ca st available. Phone 992-5641. $3,800. General ELECTION lobe held for the omce of J.:Overnor at the $25 a month . Velma G. I0-19-6tc in the Village of Midd leport , last prececlin g elecHon therefor. The Zuspan, Ma son, W. Va . POMEROY NICE FOR Oh io, a t 1he regu lar pla ces of foreg oing provisions ot this sectic..n I0-5-10tc .....:..._ voting therei n, on Tuesday , the shall be self-execu ting. except as RETIREMENT - 2 story '2 nd day of November , 1971 , the he rein otherwise pro vided. Laws frame _. 2 bedroot:n s, NEW ques tion of iss uinQ bonds of ~--irl muy be passed to facilil ute their TRAILER LOTS , Bob's Mobile M.obil~ BATH, NEW fo rced -a ir . Village in the amount of Sixty operation. but in no wa y limiting Co urt, Rt . 114 Sy racuse , furnace, large lot, sto rm or rcstril:ting either :mch p r o~ Thousand Dollar s (S60,000 .00 J Jhio. 992 -2951. ' lslons or the powers herein re doors . $5,300. for th e purpose of pay in g the \'s ~ervctl. 4·2-lfc cost of constructing a new t ire fur nish ing and s tat io n , POMEROY - I story frame, 6 equi pping the same , and im - EFFE CTIVE: 0,\TE A:">JD REPEAL TRAILER s pa ce, desirable rooms, 3 be dr oo m s, nei ghborhood, ph one 992-2084 . prov ing th e site thereof as 1f adopte d b.v a m<ljorlty of the basemenl, .porc hes, IN GOOD 9-19-llc provi ded by law . electors vo ti ng on th is amendment , CONDITION. 15,000. The max imum num ber of !11e ame nd ment shall take cllcct years during wh lch such bonds January l, l!l72, and ex isti ng section RUTLAND - 1'12 story lrame, 3 lg of Artlclc II of the Constlt\.ilion ar e to run is 12 years . bedrooms, balh, alum . s iding, The es tima led average ad - of Oh io ~hal l be repealed from such ditional ta x rat e amounts to effec ti ve date. B-1 SER IES Uod ge 1/ 2 ion sform doors and windows, Twelve Cents for each one pick up . Solid bod y, runs good nice lot, almost acre. l"'lu ndred do llar s ot valua t ion. UN ITED STAT ES OF AMER ICA $200. Phone 675-1820 at ter 4 $5,995 . Wh ich is 1.2 mills for each one STATE OF OHI O p.tn . dollar ot valua lion , outs ide of 10-24-ltp WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON the lim itat ion imposed by Ar - Ofo'F'ICE OF' THE SECRETARY m~ S1'AT E . ROUTE70RJJ,NEE04001t . ticl e XII , Section 2 of Ihe Constitution , as certif ied by th e I, TED W. BROWN, St!cretary of 2 RABBIT beegles. I year old . FRONTAGE - WILL PAY t220 Washington Blvd, County Audi tor . ~ Phone 843-2703. HIGH PRICE, MUST BE S!ate of the State of Ohio. do here. The Po lls lor said E lee lion b ~· cert ify thnt th~: foregoing Is Belpre, Ohio 10-24-Jic CLOSE TO POMEROY OR will open' at 6:30 o' clock A.M. ll _true copy of Amen ded Senate MIDDLEPORT, CALL IF and remain open unti l 6.30 Jotnt Re~o l ution No. 2 Aled in the FOAM mallre ss and inGl FINAN(ING AVAILABLE . ·YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT o'c lock P .M. Eastern Standard ol1lce of the Sec retary of State and ners pring s for twin bed. Like proposing to amend the above secNo down payment, 12 years to ALL . Time of sa id day . twns or the Co nstitution or Ohio. new . S20 for. the se t. Phone By order of the · Boa rd ot pay to qual ifi ed Gl. Up to IN TESTI MONY WHEREOF 1 985-3900. . Elec tions, of Me igs County , lwve PLACE THE SALE OF $2 ,500 avai lable (or lot lm - · h~re unto subscribed my n ~me Ohio. 10·24-Jip YOUR PROPERTY IN and nfl1XecJ m'y omcial sea l at Co~ prove men!s If you own a lot . Edwin S. COzar t l umbu~ thi s lOth da y of September COMP.E TENT H.ANOS, Ge t your new mobil e home· • Chairman l!J71 . PITCHER and bowl S35; 1892 HENRY E. CLELAND now. See James Simpkins, TE D W nROWN Telef>hone Sl5 ; 90" corner REAlTOR Es tates Mobile Home Vall e y · Dorothy M . Johnston Secretary uf St.otc whatnot $50 ; ant ique s galore. ' Office 9J2 -2259 . Clerk Sales, Rf. 50 Ea: t Athens tSeaiJ Junka ti que, Guysv ifl e, Oh io. Dated September 28, 1971 . Residence 992."2568 593-8762. •( 10i .... 11 , 18. 25 , ... , (Y) 27 {10 1 4, 11 , 18, 15, ::.J c, • I0-24 -3lc I0-20-61c . 9-19-37tc- LEGAL NOTICE Pomneroy llotor Co. Auto Sales -------Real Estate For Sale or Trade r---------.. •----------------- - ------_j I For Sale Instruction II I I 1 1 1 II I I · SIEGLER HEATERS 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I J Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Help Wanted Wanted "anteo' To Buy For Rent Cleland Realty __ Home_( lor Sale For Sale 12: · 14' • 24' · WIDE 'MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES v. .. ' 1 "'-....:: Original Cabinet FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACir.E TWO HOME S IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be pur chased with a monthly payment as lg,w as $65.00 for a. family with a ba se salary of $5,000 .00 and three children. 71f, Pet. annual ~~~2! rate. • ! "] " Company 10 ·2 Now Offering A New Service LAST SATU!li>AYS GAME~ We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in rooiing to our staff. NO... LAST SATU/ll>AY'S OATE . •o- . I Ph. 992-7796 BILL NELSON 992-3657 POMEROY HILTON WOLFE • 949-3211 HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP Real Estate For Sale Notice ____ Business Services BEAUTIFUL, thoroughbred Siam ese kitten s, c heap . Phone 1 - 30~ - 881 - 3150 . I0-22-3tc For Sale or Trade I-'OW6Ve.R , , , . '· \ 11-\E REST OF US, IS SUFFIOeiJT '' -SPECIALsNovember I thru 6 LOVING CARE • Reg . 16.50 Now ss.oo November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Now 18.50 Reg . 112.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992 -7474 . orner Union Ave. & 51. Rt. 7 ,JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodiding Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Ra1tills -Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . 992-7608 606 SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. E. Main Pomeroy · ~ OFFICE SUPPliES OH·~!· WHAT lNNEP.CENT LAM& IS 60NNA GIT Tl-IAP. And , FURNITURE PHONE NUMBER •FO'MEREL'I COMPLAININ' 'e.ouT ONE (/ THAR MIZZUBLE PROOIJCKS- , ~&uSTC? Stop In and See Our · Floor Display, · 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 I I'M Pomeroy Home &Auto ~6ED YOUil UNLAX! . TODAY WE' LL JUST ~'M HANG AROUNO A Fl'W Ml ~UTES AN ' GEOT YA USED T 1 TH ' SURROUNDIN'S! NOT GOIN 1 MORAL SUPPORT! BUT A Open 8 Til! Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An . thony .Plumbing & Heating ." Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . · 240 Lincoln St., Middlepoot DON'T LEAVE! PLEASE", BUNDL.e TO.MOA'..-oW 'lA C'N GO IN AN' ASI< FeR A .JOB! OF C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comple te Serv-ice Phone 949-3821 Raci ne, Oh io Critl Bradford 5·1-tfc NEIGLER Building Supp ly. Phone 992-2550 AWNINGS . storm doors and Free estima te on building windows , · car ports , Insured · Experienced your new home. Will draw marquees. aluminum siding Work Guaranteed prints to suit th e lay of your and rail ing . Call A. Ja cob, land . Call Guy Neigler , See us for Free sales represen ta-tive. For tree Racine. Ohio. For repa ir and e~ t i mates , phone Charles Estimate on Furnace a lumin um siding . soffet and Lis le , Syr a c use . V. V gutter. Ca ll Donald Sm ith , lnstalation . Johnson and Son, In c. Racine , Oh io. 5-27 -tfc 10-7-tfc SE WIN G MACHINE S. Repair service, all ma kes, 992-2284, The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. AUTOMOB ILE Insuran ce been HOU SE MOVING : Hou ses, etc. cagcelled? Lost your Authori zed Singer Sa les and raised. moved , underpinned . operator ' s license? Call 992We Sha rpe n Scissors . Service . remodeled. Estimates free , 2966 . 3·29 -tfc anywhere . National Hou se 6-15-llc Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va . 25311, or phone 304-9253279. 9-30-60tp ... DtD THESE LtTTLE GINS LJ;AVE MIVTI-<ING AACUND IISSIDES FO<m'RIWS~ '<EAH , SOM~ DIGGINGS ... C~,I'LL &HOW 'IOU! 3 ROOMS SEP'l'IC tan~s cleaned . Miller Sani tation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-lfc - - - --~ READY -MI X CO NCRETE del ivered r igh t to your project. Fast and easy . Free esfim'ales . Phone 992 -3284 . Goeglein Read y-Mix Co., Midd leport , Ohio. 6-30-lft' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Rea sonable rates . Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . J ohn Rus sel l, Owner & Operator. 5-13-tf< NEW FURNITURE l349.95 THE ·BORN LOSER $35.00 Down- 'at-GII,FCXJIST€PS... "'LWIS IS "Balance On Convenient Terms, COMI~&>! IF SHE o.:tz:H~S /IE '5f!ACKIIJG,, ~'LL Kill. lief •! MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. • I r - O' DE LL WH EEL atig nm enl loca Crossroads , Rt . 124. Camp te I end service, tu ne up brake service. Whee ls ced e le c. Ironically . All wo rk guaranteed . Reasonab le ra tes. Ph one 992 -3213. 7-27 -lfc ; r .... Utlnkers 15, Watch 16. Part ofa suring 18, :More ahowy __.. 17. Cur· rent compau 17, Gratuities 18. "Honest _. 19. Sunder 20. "Three" In Turin 21. Gunther's "Inatde Real Estate For Sale WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Unocramblethese fourJumblu, Yesterday's Aaswer 31. Similar . 32, Garden glon allotted to Gad AMM MtO l!f~R~YS ployed 29.14m- 3(. Boundary 3!S. Nanny's ent&tiona 30, African nation stroller 36. Knock 37. Final tlt/ 1n l Jh· HI ll• r o {ll.'H Jl•c w tt!ros ls ll'l' sec 111 ~ ktl'S (S wda.J 11'/'y /JOilt'f l)' iH rr l(urd irr 11 rPOrld illllt H't' 11sk· dJt" t'/ f)lr HI )' ? •/lt f .( ft (l tt 11'/ry lo tr d nt t'H u•o11ld join /ro11ds? 1/'h ll'•tr rp/ r,·11 tltc irrrjw iH· of til t• hl.'rtrt i ~ to lorJ e? Tl•c m:ln"rr !J J,c ltPt'fll d JII .I III l .' Th~y -­ to Cordura" ~+-lf-+--+- r.A'PT AIN EASY t/tu•s fitHr I ''[I I J-[ I XI ]"' (Anawe,.. lomorrow) lULLY PURIFY MURMUR An1w~ r: 'l '!!_!urpri•ingfor an eiU>nly tn tlo rhi• - AMIUSH 2.Nautleal call ti lt' r·rltl ln td 1/rt' id,·1t/ jnovob·s d1e THAT ISIRL:S FINGER. (o;;\ ~ DOWN •I GOME01'HIN6 FISHY ON Now arranre the circled !etten to fonn the surprise answer, aa surrestetj by the above cartoon, Jun•hl•" AWASH Saturd•y'• ,.•••. Abound ""11'/1)'1 .. III +...,f--1-- ~l'IJ""·U~natural· .... lzed Greek letter ro ul il tl' , I Prinl tbe SUIPRISE ANSWIR m Look over 40.Showy flowers oJ tiJt· -•fri riL P.,;:-z/ 1•(/ /ly vur lrPcs, I D I rJ ZENf'RY Actress, ~OT~Hf~R~P=I=A~NS~A~H~'f~~~:;o.Temperate Dorothy 83, Little devil I rx) Schubert "j; NEWSPAP!R cOLUMN HIS OW~ \'ERSIOII Of THf AffAIR . o} HAS UNSEE VIREND WOMAN PfEPStX'S AIP1' 10 Pl~T IN !!EMILY !I(JRJ.Y So ntt' nrnt lrPr 111 tlrr ( II Ors TIWST UP I Atol HOTr I HAVE CEW111 33. Unem· Birthplace r-:;;;::;-::;:;::;:;;~;::~ ~P . n'S MY J>fCISION NOOJ1~tciEHHOW'OO_;(;;Et~·i-··of Franz GLEN EN6LISH 115fS HISI'OSITIOII AS COMGI!fS5 - form four ordinary worda. herb foil TERRY 1110411 ,_ " "I ! \ {I ll I tt_ one letter to each square, to ;.,;;;;..._;;_j 27. Fencing t:Pt' r)' lf'llfr(' To You stay 2~. Moo· lem ruler 26. Re· 211, Hunting (2 wds.J S2.300 WIL L buy LJ acres in Bedford Township, Wolfpen Road . 20 minutes from Pomeroy . J;_. of land In t imber, balance In pa s ture . No building s. Call 992 -2152 and ask for Di ck. _ __ _ _ _ _ _9·.=21- tfc That Listens hy Hl N I H fl.tiN(H [) to 8. A KeiUledy 9. Before 11. Repucll&ted 14. C.n· (2Wds.) MCKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed . George I Bill I Pullin s, Phone 992-2478. 4·25-tfc The Station delight 23. Place god 18. Nuraery rhyme character JJW1WIDM® lkJ ~·-~~.J 22. Devll's 6, Goad T. False 12. Zeal HACKNEY' S Electric Service, all types of electrical work. Phone 992-6407. 9-29-30tc prtme 3. Deep ' WILLROGERS (0 1971 King Feature:! Syndicate, Inc.) 21. Past 4:. Nonsense!· one's Out c::::::==::::::7-::=~ 10. front AT LAST!! l Saturday's Cryptoquote: YOU CAN'T LEGISLATE IN· TELLIGENCE AND COMMON SENSE INTO PEOPLE.- 3. Plexus A(lROSS 1. Quibble 3, Pinnacle HARR ISON'S TV and Antenna Service , Phone 992-2521. 6-10-lfc ' ...J:t, DAILY CROSSWORt) RUBBER stamps made to order , 2.4-hour service . Dwa in or Wilma Casto, Portland . 10-14-JOtc 7-ROOM bl ock house, 4 bedrooms, living room . dining room, bath with s hower, large kitchen with loi s of built-in birc h c abin ets . Hardw ood floors . Natura l gas furnace, 50-gallon electric water heater , 2 large recreation rooms, pane led In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dnvewar, large yard with plenty o shade tree s, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see • . phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . week days for appointment . 10-3-tf 1J DAILY cBYP'l'OQUOfE-Here'a how to work lti .. AXYDLBAAX:& lo LONGFELLOW One letter olmpl!f atands for IUIOther. In tills llample A II uaed for Ute Utree L'o, X tor the two O'o, etc. Slllgle !etten. ap<latrophea, Ute length and tonnatlon of the wordo are all · !Jlnte. Each day the code letters are different. HY? l.r "li -·1lII . A Cryplorram Quotation . In a world lpoki"ng for answers rna ybe God is the place to start. God is hope. God is now. g ., SKAUA':M ' XKWNO . . ......... . ...." '""' .. ~·· ··'" s KA ACAU .R LEBKAU NWJUC IUIIlCAVP ,. ' w·z JllZNR EZA VEUNO, KH:M ll IUASSR HZO WS .-- AZF· l ·. SECREiARIE5 AREN'T WORTH MUCH 00 /liOIID/lH MORMINGS �I 1 ' -- 6- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomf'!"oy,O., Ocl. 25,1971 '' " IU)RD lb 11-\6 IVISE: Sentinel C.lassifieds Get· Action!- Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day Before Publi cation Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Ca nce!latlon & Corrections Will be ac cepted unht9 a .m . for Da y of Publication REGULATIONS ThP. Publisher r eser ves the· . righf· to edit or reject any ads de emed objectional. The publi she r wi ll not be responsible for more than one in correct in se rt ion . RATES For Want Ad Service Notice SKAT -A WAY announces Hallo ween Party, Friday, October 29. Races, pri zes, balloons . Open 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights from 7:30p . m . to 10:30p. m . Available forparties Monday , Tuesday and Thursday nights, Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Schedule part ies ear l y. dales going fa st. Phone Pomeroy Motor Co. Pets For Sale 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2595 Less th an _10,000 m iles by' local ow ner . Sharp as new in all ways , whtte over gold finish , 350 V-8 eng ine power s teer ing , radio , whi te-walls, wh. covers. ' 985-3929 or 985-3585. I0-21 -12tc 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4_Dr ., V-8_engine, automa tic tra ns., P.s.·, factory air, good ftr es, radto & other extras, white fin ish, clean inter io r . · Employment Wanted '64 FORD Conve rt ib le , automat ic, V-8; '67 Plymouth Sate llit e, 2-dr . ha rdfop , automati c, V-8. Phone 992 6547 . 10-22-ttc 5 cents per Word on e insertion HOUSECLEA NIN G in Racine , Min imum Charge 75c SyracUse and Pomeroy area . "" 12 cents per word three Phone 992 -2876. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 '69 CHEVROLET Custom Cab consecu tive Insertions . 10-24 -tfc q uare B~ck Sedan . Black finis h, clean in terior, good S_ pi ckup with camper, stereo 18 cents per word six con tr res '-,ra d1 o . tape, fog lights , $2,500. Phone secu ti ve in sertions . 992-6029. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid I0-24-3tp ads and ads pa id within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS (Amended Senate Joint .rlesolution &OBITUARY No. 21 $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each addi tional word 2c. J OINT RESOLUTION BLIND ADS OPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. P:ropoalng to amend Mction Jg of Arlicle li of ihe Con~:tllu:tlon of Addi1ional 25c Charge per fPMEROY, OHIO HOUSE - Two apts., 4 rooms the State of Ohio :to require new.Adver ti sement. and bath eac h, near 1\fW paper in lieu of mall notice of OFFICE HOUR S lawa, propo..d laws, or proposed housing project. Trade for 8:30a .m . to 5o00 fY.m . Da il y. amendment• to the CondltuHon sma ll er house . Phone 9928. 30 a .m to 12 : 00 Noon required :to be sublJliUad to a S $ O OO 2608. vole of the •leeton. ave 1 • Now! Sa turday . HONDA 90, good condit ion. Be it resolved by the Gtmcral As· 9-26-30tc $150. Phone 991-5323. sembly of the State of Ohio . three- Bri ng th is ad and gef $10 oft I0-24-61p fift~s o~ _the mem_bers elected to on yo ur pu rc hase of a new each ho.u;e concurnng therem, that Siegler hea ter SEM I DRIVER TRAINING . We there shall be submitted to the elec· NICE 2-s tory home wit h fu i! 7 ROOMS and bath on Un ion of the sta te in the manner are cur rently offeri ng tractor tors basement. 2 lots, new for ced prescr ibed by law at the general Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone trai ler train ing through the election to be held on the first air furnace , near elementary 992 5o-tl. facil it ies of the fo ll owing Tuesdi!y after the first Monday in school. Phone 992-7384 to see. I0-22·12tp November 1971 , a proposal to amend 10-24 -61p tr uck lines . Truck Line sect10n lg of Article 11 of the Co nFU Dis tribution Systems, Inc ., stitutlon of Ohio to read as follows : EL OIL . Express Parce l Deliveries, H & N DAY OLD or sta rted 4 BEDROOM brick home. ~II sizes in st?'ck We 1n stall , Phone 992 -3457 . In c. , Skyline Deliver ies, Inc . AHTICLE II fman ce , se r v1ce . Leg horn pul le ts. Both tloor or I0-20-6fc Section lg. Any initiative, supFor app lica tion and interv iew cag e grown available. POMEROY ca ll 30.4-344·8843, or wri te plementary or referendum peli iion Pou ltry housing and be presented in separate parts 9. _ Jack w. cars1 y, Mgr. Schoo l Safety Division , may automat ion . Modern Poultry , RACINE - 10 room house and but each part shaiJ conwm a fu ll 6ldl Phone ff2·2111 bath . Two lots, basement, Un ited Systems, In c ., C-0 and correct copy of the title, and 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, 992· garag e. Ph one 949-4313. Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland text of the law , section or il.em · - - - - - - - - - 2164. thereof sought to be refe rred, or I0-20-11tc Drive, Char leston , W. Va. the 10-14-ltC proposed law or proposed 15306. amendment to the constitutio n. 10-25-2tc E01ch signer of any initiative, sup· lHERE will be a revival at the RIDING LAWN mower. Also, NEW , 3-bedr oom home fn plement.ary or referendum petition Middleport . Bu il t-in kitchen , we lder . Phone 742-5265 . Rutland Free Will Bapt ist must be an elec tor of the sta te and ceramic til e bath , all-electric I0-22-3tp Church . Star ted Monday , :;hall place on such petition nfter heat, good neighborhood . Can his name the date of signing and LEGAL NOTICE October 18, 7:30 p.m. wilh his place of residence. A _signer ar rang e FHA financing . Siste r Dorothy Overton as POLLED He r efor d ca tt le . residtng outside of a mun icipality NOTICE OF ELECTION Te lep hone 992-3600 or 992· eva ng elist. E veryone Phone 742 -3435. shaH state the to wnship and county ON TAX LEVY 2186. welcome to co me and worship 1022121c in which he resides. A resident of IN EXCESS OF a munic ipalit.Y shall state in addi· 7-25-lfc wi th us . THE TEN MILL tion to the name of such municl· GENERA L Electric stove, good 10-14-lfc LIMITATION pality, the street and number. if • conditi on . Phone 742-5937. NOTI CE is hereby given tha t any, of his res idence. The names of 'S IX I<OOM house , bath, .lull in pursuan ce of a Resolution of all signers to such petitions shall be REVIVAL , Oc l. 27, 7o30 p.m. at I0-22 -3 tc '.Mseme nt, 133 Butternut Ave. , I he Boa rd o f Township Tru s tees written in ink., each signer for him· Zaleski Free Will Baptis t jus t wa lking distance· from of the Townsh ip of Lebanon , self_ To each part of such petition Church, Zales ki Ohi o. Specia l dow n !own Pomeroy. Contact APPLE S. 5evera l varie ties, by Ohio, passed on th e 6t h day of shall be attached the affidavit of the s inging . Everyone welcome . ~ d Hedric k, 2137 Wadswo1 th solic lling the sign atures to person pec k or bu shel Special on Aug ust . 197l. there w il l be the same, which affidavit sha ll co nRev . Ma rvin Markins , Urive , Col umbus, Ohio , phone larg e Rome Beauty's $2 .25 a subm itted to a vote of the pe op le tain a statemen t of the numbe t· of Pa s tor, Rev . John El sw ick, 237·4334, Columbus . of sa id Townsh ip a t a Genera l the signers bushel or $2.00 a bu shel for 10 of such part of such Evange li s t. ELECTIO N to be he ld in th e petttion and shall state that each of 5-9-lfo bu shel or more . Bring conTownship of Le ba non, Ohio, at the signatu res a ttached to suc h p<lrt 10-24-4tc tainers . Quise nbe rrys , Rt. lhe Regu lar pla ces of voting was made in the presenL·e of the HOUSE , 1641 Lincoln Heig ht s. 124, Sy racuse , Ohio. therein , on Tuesday , the 2n d affia nt. that to the best of his ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Call Danny Thompson , 992· know leage ar~ d belief each signa· da y of November . 197\, the 2196. overweigh t lad ies, teens and qu est ion of levy ing , in ex cess ot ture on such par t 15 the genuine men inleresteg in a Wei ght 7-18-ttc the ten m ill li mitat ion , tor the signature of the person who se name pu rports to be. that he believes Watcher s ( R) Clas s in EARLY AMERICA N stereobenefi t of Lebanon Tow nsh ip for it radio combination , AM-FM persons who ha\'e signed it to p t W the purpose of Current expe nses the be elec tors, that they so signed sa id omer oy wr i e : eight radio , 4-speaker sound NEW HAVEN - 11 x 5~ mob il e of the subdivision . home on an 80 x 235 level lot . petition wit h knowledge of the con- Watche rs (R). 1863 Section system , 4-speed au tomatic Sa id ta x bei ng : a renewal of h nts thereof. that each signer Rd ., Cinc inn a ti, Ohio 45237 . Block utility building, washer changer. Ba lance $77 .79. Use an ex isting tax of 1;, mill lo ru n stgned .the same on lhe da te stated 10-3-tfr; and dryer , on Mill St ., Phone our budget terms . Ca ll 992 lor five years. opposite his nam e; and no other - -.,-- - - -- - - 882 -2717 . affidavH thereto shall be required. 7085. 10-ll -t fc at a rat e not exceeding lf2 mill The petitt-:m and signatures upon KOSCOT Kosmetics fo r sale 10-25-6lc delivered to your door. Ne~ tor each one do ll ar of valuation , such petitions, so ve rified, sha ll be presumed lo be in ull re:;pccts suf· d whic h amounts to ~ ive ce nts fo r ti.cient, un less na t li'! tcr ·,han forty pro ucts com ing out MODERN walnut sty le st ereo- LOTS for sa le. Phone 992 63 29. each one hundred do llar s of days before the electi on, it shall be regularly . Would you like to 10-22-6tc radio , AM -FM radio, 4valuation , tor Five years . otherwise proved an d in such even t try them? Call 992-5113. s peaker sound system , 4 The Pol ls lor said Election ten additional days shall be all owed speed automatic changer . wil l be open at 6:30o'cl ock A.M. !or the filing of additional sign a- - - - - -- - -- - -'0:_: ·5-tfc and rei-na in open until 6 : 30 tures to surh petition. No law or Balance $69 .72. Use our o'c loc k P .M. Easte rn Standard amendment to the constitution sub- SAY E up to one halt . ljring your budget terms . Call 992-7085. mittal ·"o the elec tors by initiative StCk TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Time of sa id da y. 10·25-6lc ;1.nd - ~upplementa ry petition and re 151 B •t 1A By order of th e Board of L " eivtitg :m alll rmative ma 1ority of U _ <:rnu ve ., Pomeroy , Elec tion s , of Me igs County , the \'O tes cast thereon, shall be phone 992-5080. Ohio . held unconst itution:Jl or vo id on ac9-24-tfc 1972 SPAR TAN travel tra iler , 25 ft .. full y sel f-contained, must count of the insufficiency of the Edw in S. Cozart petitions by which such subm ission se ll. Henderson Trai ler Park,· Ch a irma n of the same was procured: nor Henderson . W. Va . shall the rejec'ion of any law sub· 10-22 -61p mitted by reft:'rendum petition be Doroth y M Joh nston Br.oker EARN a l home addr ess ing held in va lid for such Insufficiency Clerk 110 Mechanic Street envelopes . Rush stamped Upon all initative, supplementary :COA L, lime s tone . Excelsiot Dated Se pte mber 28. 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio sell -a ddressed envelope. The and referendum petitions prov ided ~ alt Works, E. Main St.. for in any of the sections of this Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn , r'omeroy . (1) 4 , 11, 18, 25, 41 Phone 992·3891 . article, it shall be necessary to fi le Neal 3 Davisburg , Mi ch. 48019. A-9-Hc NEW LISTING from each of one-half of the coun· bedrooms, bath , gas furnace. I0-24-30tp ti es of the sta te, petitions bearing 3 porches . Double garage. NOTICE OF ELECTION the signatu res of not less than one~ POODLE puppies, Sil ve r Toy , One acre RUTLAND. half of the designated percent age ot NEED someone to pain t ea ves ON TAX LEVY Park view Ke nne ls. Ph one 992 the electors of such cou nty. A true troughs and do yard work IN EXCESS OF 5443. co py of all laws or proposed laws or · THE TEN MILL POMEROY 2 business proposed amendments to the con sti· Phone 992 -2677 . 15·tlc LIMITATION _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _8__: bu ildings for lease . tutlan, together with an argument 10-126tc NOT ICE is hereby giv en that in pursuance of a Resol ut ion of or explanation, or both, for~ and-also - - - - -- - -- - APPLE S Fitzpatrick Or - 3 HOUSES - 2 ren ted - I an argumen t or explanntion, or both, the Board of Township Trustees against the same, shall be, prepared. c hards , S lat e Rout e 689, modern 3 bedrooms , ba th , of th e Township of Olive, Oh io, phone Wilkesvi ll e, 669-3785. furna ce, Free gas lo all. 19 passed on the 41h day of Se p- ~~;e ~~:;~~~e~~r~n~x:l~~aft~~: WILL BA~Y sit in my farm 9-3· tfc tember , 1971, the re will be !lr both, against an;· law, section or ho_me With pre school age acres of land. Now only submitted to a vote of the people ltem, subm itted to the electors by ch ildr en. Wil l pickup and $16,000.00. of said Townsh ip at a General referendum petition, may be named de liv er home Pr efe t h 2 END TAB LE S, round coftee r e ELECTION to b e held in the in such petition and the per!>ons R tl d M " · table. Mahoga ny, very good NEW LISTING - 2 bed rooms , u an ' lddleport and Townsh ip of Oli ve. Ohio , at th e who prepare the argwnent or exco nditi on . Ph one 992 -3.40 1 bath , gas hea t, base men!. Regular pla ces of vot ing planation, or both, for any proposed Pom eroy area . Phone 992a ft er 6 p.m . or proposed amendment to the 6407 . law Oak floors . POMEROY. therein , on Tuesday , the 2nd constitution may be named in the 10-20-6tc day ot Nov ember , 1971, the proposing the same. The -::-- - -- - - - -1-0-·2_1_·5-tc question of levy ing, in excess of petition POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 1'12 person or persons who prep are the LAZY BOY chair , exCel lent the ten m il l lim itation , for the argument or explanation, or both, baths , gas fur na ce. 2 roo m benefit of Olive Townsh ip tor lor the i<lw, section or item. sub- ~ co nditi on $75. 2 Early apartment down with priv ate th e purpose of cu r rent mlttcd to th e electors by refer en~ Am er ica n tabl e lamps, like e ntrance. Only $7,.500.00. dum petiti on, or against any pro· OLD Furni ture. di shes. clock. operati ng expenses . new $25. Ha rlis Frank, phone posed law submitted by supplemenSai d tax being : an add itional and -or complete house holds . 985-3368. petition, shall be named by RU.RAL - 3 bedrooms, bath, tax of one mill to r un for five tary Wri le M. D. Mill e r, Rt . 4, the general assembly, if in session , 10-20-6tp fu rnace , cell ar , garden , and year s at a rale not exceeding I and if not in sess ion then by the Pomeroy , Ohi o. Call 992-6271. mill for each one dolla r of governor. The law, or proposed law, garage . Asking 17,000.00. 8-15-tfc EARLY Ameri can stereo- radio valu ation , which amounts to ten or proposed amendment to the con· cents tor each one hun dred slitution, together with the argu . combination, AM-FM radio, NEW LISTING - 5 Acres on fhe dol lar s of valuat ion, for fiv e me nts and explanations. not exUSA BLE wood burn in g cook 4-speed automatic changer, 4- OHIO River with opportunity yea rs. ceed ing a total of three hundred stove; also need fuel oil space s pea ker sound system. for vacation lodges. Asking The Polls for said E lect ion words for each. and also the argu· hea ter - 50. 000 B.T.U .'s or Balance $78.93 . Use our ments arid explanations. not ex· $10.00 a front foot . will be open at6 JOo 'cl ock A.M. up. Ph one 592-5332. budget terms . Call 992-7085. MONEY TALKS, MAKE and rema in open until 6:30 ceeding a total or three hundred words against each , sha ll be pubI0-24-6tc I0-18-6tc o'c lo ck P .M. Eastern Standard llshed US AN OFFER once a week for fi ve consecuTime of sa id day . HELEN L. TEAFORD, tive weeks preceding the election, By order of the Board ol in at least one newspaper of ~enera l ASSOCIATE . HEREFORDS , 1970 bull s, open Elections, of Mei gs County , circula tion In eac h county of the 992-3325 992-2378 heifers . Phone 992-6497 . Ohi O state, where a new spaper is pubI0-14-61c 10-11-3tc Edw in S Cozart li shed. Un less Cl1her wisc provided TRAILER spaco un Rf . 33, 'I' mile from Pomero y Cor Chairman by law, the secreta ry of state shall C:l use to be placed upon the balloUi, porat ion Limits . Phone 9921971 ZIG-ZAG sewing mach ine titl e of any such law, or pro ~ Dorothy M . Johnston the 2941. posed law. or proposed amendment lett in layaway Beautiful Clerk to the constitution , to be submitted . I0-24-6lc pastel color, full size model. Dated Sept. 18, 1971 He shall also cause the ballots so to All built-in to but1onhole . be printed as to permi t an affirma- F URNI S HED 2-bedr oo m ( 10 ) 4. 11 , 18, 25. 4t Overcast and fancy stitch . tive or negati ve vote upon each apart ment. Adults only . law, section of law, or item jn a Pay ·\ust $48.75 cash or terms Midd leport . Phone 992-3874. law appropriating money, or pro· ava i able . Trade -in s a c· posed law . or proposed amendmen t I0-24-3tc NOTICE OF ELEC T ION 608 East Main cepted. Phone 992-564 1. to the constitution . The style at ON ISSUE I0-19-6tc POMEROY ail laws submitted by Initiative OF BONOS and supplementary petition shall FURNI SHED and unlurnished N0 T IC E is here by given that be: "Be it Enacted by the People apartm ents . Close to school. VACUUM cleaner , brand new POMEROY - HERE IS A BUY in pursuance of a Resolut io n of of the State of Ohio." and of all Ph one 992-5434. 1971 model . Complete with all th e Co uncil of the Village of con stitutiona l amendments : "Be it - 2 s tory frame, 6 rooms, 3 10-18-tfc cleaning tools . Small paint Middle port , Ohio , pa ssed on th e Resolved by the People of the State be dro oms, bath , ALMOST 26 th day of Ju ly , 197 1, there will or Ohio" The basis upon which the damage in shipping. Will take NEW gas forc ed -air furnace. be su bm ilted to a vote of th e requ ired number of petlfioners In TRA ILER spaces, ex tra large , 127 cash or budget plan part hardwood floors, JUST be determ ined sha ll any case shall overlook ing the Ohio Riv er people of said Vi ll age a1 th e be the tot01l number of votes ca st available. Phone 992-5641. $3,800. General ELECTION lobe held for the omce of J.:Overnor at the $25 a month . Velma G. I0-19-6tc in the Village of Midd leport , last prececlin g elecHon therefor. The Zuspan, Ma son, W. Va . POMEROY NICE FOR Oh io, a t 1he regu lar pla ces of foreg oing provisions ot this sectic..n I0-5-10tc .....:..._ voting therei n, on Tuesday , the shall be self-execu ting. except as RETIREMENT - 2 story '2 nd day of November , 1971 , the he rein otherwise pro vided. Laws frame _. 2 bedroot:n s, NEW ques tion of iss uinQ bonds of ~--irl muy be passed to facilil ute their TRAILER LOTS , Bob's Mobile M.obil~ BATH, NEW fo rced -a ir . Village in the amount of Sixty operation. but in no wa y limiting Co urt, Rt . 114 Sy racuse , furnace, large lot, sto rm or rcstril:ting either :mch p r o~ Thousand Dollar s (S60,000 .00 J Jhio. 992 -2951. ' lslons or the powers herein re doors . $5,300. for th e purpose of pay in g the \'s ~ervctl. 4·2-lfc cost of constructing a new t ire fur nish ing and s tat io n , POMEROY - I story frame, 6 equi pping the same , and im - EFFE CTIVE: 0,\TE A:">JD REPEAL TRAILER s pa ce, desirable rooms, 3 be dr oo m s, nei ghborhood, ph one 992-2084 . prov ing th e site thereof as 1f adopte d b.v a m<ljorlty of the basemenl, .porc hes, IN GOOD 9-19-llc provi ded by law . electors vo ti ng on th is amendment , CONDITION. 15,000. The max imum num ber of !11e ame nd ment shall take cllcct years during wh lch such bonds January l, l!l72, and ex isti ng section RUTLAND - 1'12 story lrame, 3 lg of Artlclc II of the Constlt\.ilion ar e to run is 12 years . bedrooms, balh, alum . s iding, The es tima led average ad - of Oh io ~hal l be repealed from such ditional ta x rat e amounts to effec ti ve date. B-1 SER IES Uod ge 1/ 2 ion sform doors and windows, Twelve Cents for each one pick up . Solid bod y, runs good nice lot, almost acre. l"'lu ndred do llar s ot valua t ion. UN ITED STAT ES OF AMER ICA $200. Phone 675-1820 at ter 4 $5,995 . Wh ich is 1.2 mills for each one STATE OF OHI O p.tn . dollar ot valua lion , outs ide of 10-24-ltp WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON the lim itat ion imposed by Ar - Ofo'F'ICE OF' THE SECRETARY m~ S1'AT E . ROUTE70RJJ,NEE04001t . ticl e XII , Section 2 of Ihe Constitution , as certif ied by th e I, TED W. BROWN, St!cretary of 2 RABBIT beegles. I year old . FRONTAGE - WILL PAY t220 Washington Blvd, County Audi tor . ~ Phone 843-2703. HIGH PRICE, MUST BE S!ate of the State of Ohio. do here. The Po lls lor said E lee lion b ~· cert ify thnt th~: foregoing Is Belpre, Ohio 10-24-Jic CLOSE TO POMEROY OR will open' at 6:30 o' clock A.M. ll _true copy of Amen ded Senate MIDDLEPORT, CALL IF and remain open unti l 6.30 Jotnt Re~o l ution No. 2 Aled in the FOAM mallre ss and inGl FINAN(ING AVAILABLE . ·YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT o'c lock P .M. Eastern Standard ol1lce of the Sec retary of State and ners pring s for twin bed. Like proposing to amend the above secNo down payment, 12 years to ALL . Time of sa id day . twns or the Co nstitution or Ohio. new . S20 for. the se t. Phone By order of the · Boa rd ot pay to qual ifi ed Gl. Up to IN TESTI MONY WHEREOF 1 985-3900. . Elec tions, of Me igs County , lwve PLACE THE SALE OF $2 ,500 avai lable (or lot lm - · h~re unto subscribed my n ~me Ohio. 10·24-Jip YOUR PROPERTY IN and nfl1XecJ m'y omcial sea l at Co~ prove men!s If you own a lot . Edwin S. COzar t l umbu~ thi s lOth da y of September COMP.E TENT H.ANOS, Ge t your new mobil e home· • Chairman l!J71 . PITCHER and bowl S35; 1892 HENRY E. CLELAND now. See James Simpkins, TE D W nROWN Telef>hone Sl5 ; 90" corner REAlTOR Es tates Mobile Home Vall e y · Dorothy M . Johnston Secretary uf St.otc whatnot $50 ; ant ique s galore. ' Office 9J2 -2259 . Clerk Sales, Rf. 50 Ea: t Athens tSeaiJ Junka ti que, Guysv ifl e, Oh io. Dated September 28, 1971 . Residence 992."2568 593-8762. •( 10i .... 11 , 18. 25 , ... , (Y) 27 {10 1 4, 11 , 18, 15, ::.J c, • I0-24 -3lc I0-20-61c . 9-19-37tc- LEGAL NOTICE Pomneroy llotor Co. Auto Sales -------Real Estate For Sale or Trade r---------.. •----------------- - ------_j I For Sale Instruction II I I 1 1 1 II I I · SIEGLER HEATERS 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I J Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Help Wanted Wanted "anteo' To Buy For Rent Cleland Realty __ Home_( lor Sale For Sale 12: · 14' • 24' · WIDE 'MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES v. .. ' 1 "'-....:: Original Cabinet FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACir.E TWO HOME S IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be pur chased with a monthly payment as lg,w as $65.00 for a. family with a ba se salary of $5,000 .00 and three children. 71f, Pet. annual ~~~2! rate. • ! "] " Company 10 ·2 Now Offering A New Service LAST SATU!li>AYS GAME~ We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in rooiing to our staff. NO... LAST SATU/ll>AY'S OATE . •o- . I Ph. 992-7796 BILL NELSON 992-3657 POMEROY HILTON WOLFE • 949-3211 HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP Real Estate For Sale Notice ____ Business Services BEAUTIFUL, thoroughbred Siam ese kitten s, c heap . Phone 1 - 30~ - 881 - 3150 . I0-22-3tc For Sale or Trade I-'OW6Ve.R , , , . '· \ 11-\E REST OF US, IS SUFFIOeiJT '' -SPECIALsNovember I thru 6 LOVING CARE • Reg . 16.50 Now ss.oo November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Now 18.50 Reg . 112.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992 -7474 . orner Union Ave. & 51. Rt. 7 ,JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodiding Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Ra1tills -Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . 992-7608 606 SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. E. Main Pomeroy · ~ OFFICE SUPPliES OH·~!· WHAT lNNEP.CENT LAM& IS 60NNA GIT Tl-IAP. And , FURNITURE PHONE NUMBER •FO'MEREL'I COMPLAININ' 'e.ouT ONE (/ THAR MIZZUBLE PROOIJCKS- , ~&uSTC? Stop In and See Our · Floor Display, · 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 I I'M Pomeroy Home &Auto ~6ED YOUil UNLAX! . TODAY WE' LL JUST ~'M HANG AROUNO A Fl'W Ml ~UTES AN ' GEOT YA USED T 1 TH ' SURROUNDIN'S! NOT GOIN 1 MORAL SUPPORT! BUT A Open 8 Til! Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An . thony .Plumbing & Heating ." Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . · 240 Lincoln St., Middlepoot DON'T LEAVE! PLEASE", BUNDL.e TO.MOA'..-oW 'lA C'N GO IN AN' ASI< FeR A .JOB! OF C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comple te Serv-ice Phone 949-3821 Raci ne, Oh io Critl Bradford 5·1-tfc NEIGLER Building Supp ly. Phone 992-2550 AWNINGS . storm doors and Free estima te on building windows , · car ports , Insured · Experienced your new home. Will draw marquees. aluminum siding Work Guaranteed prints to suit th e lay of your and rail ing . Call A. Ja cob, land . Call Guy Neigler , See us for Free sales represen ta-tive. For tree Racine. Ohio. For repa ir and e~ t i mates , phone Charles Estimate on Furnace a lumin um siding . soffet and Lis le , Syr a c use . V. V gutter. Ca ll Donald Sm ith , lnstalation . Johnson and Son, In c. Racine , Oh io. 5-27 -tfc 10-7-tfc SE WIN G MACHINE S. Repair service, all ma kes, 992-2284, The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. AUTOMOB ILE Insuran ce been HOU SE MOVING : Hou ses, etc. cagcelled? Lost your Authori zed Singer Sa les and raised. moved , underpinned . operator ' s license? Call 992We Sha rpe n Scissors . Service . remodeled. Estimates free , 2966 . 3·29 -tfc anywhere . National Hou se 6-15-llc Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va . 25311, or phone 304-9253279. 9-30-60tp ... DtD THESE LtTTLE GINS LJ;AVE MIVTI-<ING AACUND IISSIDES FO<m'RIWS~ '<EAH , SOM~ DIGGINGS ... C~,I'LL &HOW 'IOU! 3 ROOMS SEP'l'IC tan~s cleaned . Miller Sani tation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-lfc - - - --~ READY -MI X CO NCRETE del ivered r igh t to your project. Fast and easy . Free esfim'ales . Phone 992 -3284 . Goeglein Read y-Mix Co., Midd leport , Ohio. 6-30-lft' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Rea sonable rates . Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . J ohn Rus sel l, Owner & Operator. 5-13-tf< NEW FURNITURE l349.95 THE ·BORN LOSER $35.00 Down- 'at-GII,FCXJIST€PS... "'LWIS IS "Balance On Convenient Terms, COMI~&>! IF SHE o.:tz:H~S /IE '5f!ACKIIJG,, ~'LL Kill. lief •! MASON FURNITURE Mason, W.Va. • I r - O' DE LL WH EEL atig nm enl loca Crossroads , Rt . 124. Camp te I end service, tu ne up brake service. Whee ls ced e le c. Ironically . All wo rk guaranteed . Reasonab le ra tes. Ph one 992 -3213. 7-27 -lfc ; r .... Utlnkers 15, Watch 16. Part ofa suring 18, :More ahowy __.. 17. Cur· rent compau 17, Gratuities 18. "Honest _. 19. Sunder 20. "Three" In Turin 21. Gunther's "Inatde Real Estate For Sale WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Unocramblethese fourJumblu, Yesterday's Aaswer 31. Similar . 32, Garden glon allotted to Gad AMM MtO l!f~R~YS ployed 29.14m- 3(. Boundary 3!S. Nanny's ent&tiona 30, African nation stroller 36. Knock 37. Final tlt/ 1n l Jh· HI ll• r o {ll.'H Jl•c w tt!ros ls ll'l' sec 111 ~ ktl'S (S wda.J 11'/'y /JOilt'f l)' iH rr l(urd irr 11 rPOrld illllt H't' 11sk· dJt" t'/ f)lr HI )' ? •/lt f .( ft (l tt 11'/ry lo tr d nt t'H u•o11ld join /ro11ds? 1/'h ll'•tr rp/ r,·11 tltc irrrjw iH· of til t• hl.'rtrt i ~ to lorJ e? Tl•c m:ln"rr !J J,c ltPt'fll d JII .I III l .' Th~y -­ to Cordura" ~+-lf-+--+- r.A'PT AIN EASY t/tu•s fitHr I ''[I I J-[ I XI ]"' (Anawe,.. lomorrow) lULLY PURIFY MURMUR An1w~ r: 'l '!!_!urpri•ingfor an eiU>nly tn tlo rhi• - AMIUSH 2.Nautleal call ti lt' r·rltl ln td 1/rt' id,·1t/ jnovob·s d1e THAT ISIRL:S FINGER. (o;;\ ~ DOWN •I GOME01'HIN6 FISHY ON Now arranre the circled !etten to fonn the surprise answer, aa surrestetj by the above cartoon, Jun•hl•" AWASH Saturd•y'• ,.•••. Abound ""11'/1)'1 .. III +...,f--1-- ~l'IJ""·U~natural· .... lzed Greek letter ro ul il tl' , I Prinl tbe SUIPRISE ANSWIR m Look over 40.Showy flowers oJ tiJt· -•fri riL P.,;:-z/ 1•(/ /ly vur lrPcs, I D I rJ ZENf'RY Actress, ~OT~Hf~R~P=I=A~NS~A~H~'f~~~:;o.Temperate Dorothy 83, Little devil I rx) Schubert "j; NEWSPAP!R cOLUMN HIS OW~ \'ERSIOII Of THf AffAIR . o} HAS UNSEE VIREND WOMAN PfEPStX'S AIP1' 10 Pl~T IN !!EMILY !I(JRJ.Y So ntt' nrnt lrPr 111 tlrr ( II Ors TIWST UP I Atol HOTr I HAVE CEW111 33. Unem· Birthplace r-:;;;::;-::;:;::;:;;~;::~ ~P . n'S MY J>fCISION NOOJ1~tciEHHOW'OO_;(;;Et~·i-··of Franz GLEN EN6LISH 115fS HISI'OSITIOII AS COMGI!fS5 - form four ordinary worda. herb foil TERRY 1110411 ,_ " "I ! \ {I ll I tt_ one letter to each square, to ;.,;;;;..._;;_j 27. Fencing t:Pt' r)' lf'llfr(' To You stay 2~. Moo· lem ruler 26. Re· 211, Hunting (2 wds.J S2.300 WIL L buy LJ acres in Bedford Township, Wolfpen Road . 20 minutes from Pomeroy . J;_. of land In t imber, balance In pa s ture . No building s. Call 992 -2152 and ask for Di ck. _ __ _ _ _ _ _9·.=21- tfc That Listens hy Hl N I H fl.tiN(H [) to 8. A KeiUledy 9. Before 11. Repucll&ted 14. C.n· (2Wds.) MCKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed . George I Bill I Pullin s, Phone 992-2478. 4·25-tfc The Station delight 23. Place god 18. Nuraery rhyme character JJW1WIDM® lkJ ~·-~~.J 22. Devll's 6, Goad T. False 12. Zeal HACKNEY' S Electric Service, all types of electrical work. Phone 992-6407. 9-29-30tc prtme 3. Deep ' WILLROGERS (0 1971 King Feature:! Syndicate, Inc.) 21. Past 4:. Nonsense!· one's Out c::::::==::::::7-::=~ 10. front AT LAST!! l Saturday's Cryptoquote: YOU CAN'T LEGISLATE IN· TELLIGENCE AND COMMON SENSE INTO PEOPLE.- 3. Plexus A(lROSS 1. Quibble 3, Pinnacle HARR ISON'S TV and Antenna Service , Phone 992-2521. 6-10-lfc ' ...J:t, DAILY CROSSWORt) RUBBER stamps made to order , 2.4-hour service . Dwa in or Wilma Casto, Portland . 10-14-JOtc 7-ROOM bl ock house, 4 bedrooms, living room . dining room, bath with s hower, large kitchen with loi s of built-in birc h c abin ets . Hardw ood floors . Natura l gas furnace, 50-gallon electric water heater , 2 large recreation rooms, pane led In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dnvewar, large yard with plenty o shade tree s, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see • . phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . week days for appointment . 10-3-tf 1J DAILY cBYP'l'OQUOfE-Here'a how to work lti .. AXYDLBAAX:& lo LONGFELLOW One letter olmpl!f atands for IUIOther. In tills llample A II uaed for Ute Utree L'o, X tor the two O'o, etc. Slllgle !etten. ap<latrophea, Ute length and tonnatlon of the wordo are all · !Jlnte. Each day the code letters are different. HY? l.r "li -·1lII . A Cryplorram Quotation . In a world lpoki"ng for answers rna ybe God is the place to start. God is hope. God is now. g ., SKAUA':M ' XKWNO . . ......... . ...." '""' .. ~·· ··'" s KA ACAU .R LEBKAU NWJUC IUIIlCAVP ,. ' w·z JllZNR EZA VEUNO, KH:M ll IUASSR HZO WS .-- AZF· l ·. SECREiARIE5 AREN'T WORTH MUCH 00 /liOIID/lH MORMINGS �" . I I • County's Farm Trends Match Declines zn Ohio Gullion of.Columbus Named Ohio F &AM Grand Master Fay L. Gullion, Deputy Clerk of the Probate Court of Franklin County, was elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and A~cepted Masons of Ohio at a convention of more than 2,000 delegates from the State's 680 Masonic Lodges in Cleveland. Gullion lives In Columbus. He succeeds Cleveland busmessman Donald M. Thomson, who lives in suburban Chesterland. Other new officers are Dr. Dale E. Fox of Cincinnati, Deputy Grand Master; Roy C. Scofield of Sebring, Senior Grand Warden; Robert D. Sager of Oregon, Junior Grand Warden ; James J . Harbage of R. H. Rawlings to Rendez~ous in Portsmouth Rawlings Is one of some 150 Dodge dealers from the region joined in a cooperative advertising effort to launch Dodge's '72 entrees for the automobile market. Foreseeing a very successful year, Rawlings said, "1972 will be the model year to 'Depend on the Dodge Boys', which is the theme for the year~ong campaign. We've got the cars in '72 w1th uncompromised engineering styling and safety features at the best dollar value on today's market. They're going to be backed up with the kind of service a new car owner demands and deserves. It all adds up to Dodge 'dependability' in '72." R. H. Rawlings, preSident of R. H. Rawlings Sons will meet in Portsmouth on October 26 with TV personality Joe Higgins, better known as the Dodge Safety Sheriff, baseball's Gary Nolan of the Cincmnati Reds and veteran news commentator Aaron Duthrie from Detroit. Rawlings will rendezvous with the famous threesome to launch the 1972 advertising campaign for Dodge dealers throughout Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. The kick.off meeting WJU rally some 50 dealers plus Dodge regional sales executives, and four additional meetings are scheduled elsewhere to cover the tristate's entire dealer organization. r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS ! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General VISitmg hours 2-4 and 7-11 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatncs Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ehman, Gallipolis, a son; Mr . and Mrs. William Keith Adkins, Jac_'<son , a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ona Emmett Sheets, Gallipohs, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harmon, Gallipolis, a son. DISCHARGES Mrs. Elizabeth Allman, Elza J. Blain, John A. Blankenship, Charles Aaron Fulton, James R. Gillenwater, Mrs. Harvey E. Hale and dsughter, Paul T. Hembee , Mrs . Thomas L. Hutchenson, Mrs. Betty Janey, Mrs. Gerald L. Krebs and daughter, Mrs. Junior L. Lemley, Paul P Lamer, Thomas L. Lipscomb, Tiffany Dawn Polen, Mrs. Helen R. Rickles, Mrs . ·Earl Wilson Riley, Paul R. Rucker, Donald E. Skaggs, Mrs. Jackie Spencer and daughter, Wilham F. Colbert, Mrs. Besse A. Weed, "********** ..****'! ! A fhought it t For Today it ! il God's in h1s Heaven All's iE .;: nght with the world -tr: it it .. - Robert Browning 11 : : .. .. .. .. i: lfs*Quick! * *Easy i! t.. t ! DRIVE-IN tit BANKING ! ! Fridays Only 11 The Drive-In Window 11 11 is Open -lc .. 11 9A.M, to7P.M. ~ (Continuously) ~ iC Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 iC . ! +:and 5 1o 7 as usual on 11 Fridays. iC. iC ! FARMERS BANK ! .. and SAVINGS co t !iC POMEROY," OHIO -· ' iiiC i MemberFDIC Member Federal Reserve System it iC iC '***************' \ Mrs. Robert Seldon White and infant son , Conley C. Whitley , Brady S. Young, Burnace F. Stout, Mrs. Wm. Leroy Morgan, and Mrs. Andrew H. CottrilL Mrs. James L. Angel and son, John D. Beaver, Shawn D. Beaver, Angela Renee Damewood, Mrs. Clarence Floyd, Mrs. Frank L. Hendricks, Albert A. Kuhn, Jesse Maynard, Tunothy Allen Miller, Ansel T. Phillips, Mrs. David Thomas Potts and daughter, Kevin Stanley Rice, Mrs. Robert L. Ross, Mrs. Lloyd L. Sayre and daughter, Mrs. John Vance, Jr., Mrs. -Clara B. Welch, Mrs. Arthur Orin Woif, Edgar Biehl and Frances King. Checked by President Building on the school's Zanesville Campus. On Saturday afternoon Rep. Miller w1ll be in New Lexmgton, where he will conduct an open door sessiOn in Courtroom No. 2 at the Perry County Courthouse from 1 to 2 p.m . WASHINGTON (UPl) - Lyndon B. Johnson said he rejected a Pentagon proposal to increase U.S. troop strength to 680,000 in South Vietnam and to expand the war into Laos and Cambodia. The actual peak of U.S. manpower in South Vietnam reached 542,500 men m February, 1969. Johnson, writing in hiS forthcoming book "Vantage Point: Perspectives of the Presidency 1963-1969," said the Defense Department made the proposal in April, 1967. Excerpts were published today in the Washington Post. The former president said two plans were qffered, one for Saturday evening the lOth District lawmaker, a member of the House Agriculture SUPPER SET Committee will address a 7 p.m. Columbia Chapel dinner meeting of the Fa!Tfield The Christian Church at Point Rock County Agricultural Stabili•atiOn and Conservation will hold its annual Fall Festival Supper starting at 6 p. Service Committee. m. Saturday. The public IS invited. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet By JOE SARGIS and pnshed Billy's 1971 earnings at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at the high Pleasant Valley Hospital UP! Spurts Writer to $107,072. It marked the sixth school here. ..\i)MISS!ONS: Mrs. Delphia NAPA, Calif. (UP!) - Billy consecutive year he has topped Noble, Point Pleasant ; Carolyn Casper feels today as if a big · the $100,000 plateau in earnings '·: •. ' Barnett, Hometown, W. Va .; burden has been lifted from his and the triumph was the 45th of Jesse Legg, Leon; Mrs. Jen- shoulders. his career which began in 1956. nings Swan, Crown City; Mrs . Casper, a religious man who It also means that Casper now Minerva Gibeau!, George probably handles adversity has won at least one tourney Keener, Henry Hill, Stephanie better than most people, took every year he's been a pro . He • Given, fnez Smith, Tiny Smith, care of his problem all by needed the victory in the Kaiser Point Pleasant;· Mrs. Glasco himself Sunday by winning the because of a schedule he set up Farrow, Mrs. Marvin Moore, $150,000 Kaiser International earlier. His only other chance to Middleport. Open Golf Tournament. break his slwnp would come in DISCHARGES: Mrs. Mable It was his first victory of 1971 the Disneyland World at Cleland, Larry Whittington, and it came at just about the Orlando, Fla ., in early Mrs. John R. Russell, Mrs. Roy time he was beginning to think December. Woomer, Darrick Cremeans, he might never win again. His play in the Kaiser which Mrs . Gusto Huffman, Mrs . The victory was worth $30,000 drew a record 75,000 fans Samuel Patterson and son; despite the absence of Palmer Mrs. David Parsons and son. and Jack Nicklaus was abuut as ;;: BIRTH: Oct. 24, a son to Mr. perfect as you can get. He and Mrs. Jennings Swan, Crown bagged 21 birds in the four City, Ohio. rounds and had only two bugeys. Fred Marti, a struggling JX'O UPSTAGE THE POPE? whose only claim to fame is a ROME (UP!) - Evangelist The Busy Bee Society of the victory early this year in the Billy Graham said today he Carpenter Baptist Church mel satellite Ontario-United Open might follow the path of St. Paul at the home of Mrs. James moved past Aaron to grab and bring his "Crusade for Gaston for their October second place with a IS-under Christ" in 1973 to this capital meeting. Emma Whittington par score of 273. He closed with city of Roman Catholic!Sffi. had devotions for the meeting. a five under 67 to beat Aaron, "The fact that about ·so pet. of Asilent auction was held. Those who had a 71, by a stroke. That the Roman youths do not go to present were Freda Smith, Ida gave Marti a prize of $17,100 and ... Mass would indicate there IS a Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Helen boosted his earnings this year to spiritual vacuum, " Graham Jeffers, Lynn Ann McWhorter, $54,284. Aaron, who hasn't won !:: told a news conference. Bonnie Cheadle and the hostess, a tourney title since the 1970 ;: : Vivian Gaston and her mother, Atlanta classic, earned $10,650 and now has won $61,280 this Elizabeth Crowe. Mrs. Faye Jordan spent some year. time )Vith her son and daughter- George Johnson closed with .DRIVER FINED in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal an even par 72 and was fourth at . . Martin Roush, Hartford, w. Jordan 276, 12 under par . That won him Va ., was fined $10 and costs in $7,050. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett the court of Pomeroy Mayor and Lawrence Tackett of . Charles Legar Saturday mght Flatwoods, Ky., visited with on a charge of excessive speed their brother and sister, Mr. Woolen, and treasw·er, Grace · for road conditions. and Mrs. William Culwell and Turner. other relatives here . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ash and Denver Queen was a guest of Marcia of Gahanna and Mr . and his mother, Helen Queen, and Mrs. Leland Turner of Albany other relatives the past visited with their father, R. S weekend. He was enroute to Turner. Missouri where his present Guests of Mr. and Mrs . employment is located. Robert,Mattox were her father, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black- Charlet Yates of Hamden and wood of Pomeroy called on Mr. her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tague of Election of officers was held Columbus. at the Dyesville Church with the Mr. and Mrs. ·Reed Jeffers, following slate: Supt. Gloria Mrs. Mary Jordan, local, acP.aning; Assistant Supt., Glen companied by Mr. and Mrs. Turner; secretary , Joan Herman Cordray, Athens : : Route, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Straight of Mannington, W. Va. Mrs. Straight was an aunt of Mrs. Jeffers and Mr. Cordray . To nigh! & Tuesday ·· October ll-26 Elsie Bratton spent Friday · with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal HUSBANDS I Technicolor) Jordan. ben Gazzara Jack Hess and son, David of Peter Falk Springfield , Mrs. Charles "G P" Penrod, Jr. , and Mr. and Mrs. Colorcartoon ~ Don't Monkey Around Robert Hess and Rebecca . of MIDOl£PORT, 0. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Akron v1s1ted with Mr. and Mrs. ..... James Gaston . Casper Claims Crown an mcrease of 80,000 men and another for "optimum force ." "The second suggested an increase in our forces of four and twl)-thirds divisions and 10 air squadrons, raising our force level in Vietnam by 200,000 to a total of 680,000 men by July 1968. The military planners were also considering a prl)gram of increased air strikes against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces that were enJoying almost complete sanctuary in Laos and Cambodia. Possible ground action against the southern part of North Vietnam was also studied on a contingency bssis." The plan was offered by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. Forces in South Vietnam from 1964 to 1968, and opposed by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Johnson said. In excerpts published Sunday, Johnson said top defense planners knew a larg..,;cale enemy action was coming before the Communist Tel offensive began Jan . 30, 1968. But iI turned out to be "more massive than we had anticipated," he said. Both sides suffered record casualties. :· ,:,:·::.,,..;: MEIGS THEATR£. FURNITURE . I 11 I I I I FAY GUWON The largest and oldest fraternal organization in Ohio, Freemasonry had its beginning m the State in January, 1808 in Chillicothe, when representatives of Lodges at Worthington, Zanesville , Chillicothe, Warren, Cincinnati and Marlette united to form the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. MadWoman Kills Two "We knew that the communists were aiming at a number NEW YORK (UP!) - Two of population centers, but we persons were killed and 10 indid not expect them to attack jured Sunday when a as many as they did. We knew disgruntled woman threw a that the North Vietnamese and Molotov cocktail into a bar. the Viet Cong were trying to The bartender at the Hollis achieve better coordination of Inn in Queens said the their counlrywide moves ; we unidentified woman had been did not believe that they would ejected from the bar earlier in be able to carry out the level of the evening . coordination theydemonstrated. ' A fire department spokesman "We expected a large force to said the woman hurled a plastic attack; it was larger than we container filled with a volatile had estimated. Finally, it was liquid on the floor of the bar difficult to believe that the about 10:30 p.m. The liquid Communists ·would so profane ignited IIIUOediately, engulflng their own people's sacred the bar. holiday." "The building was totally However, Johnson wrote, the involved when we arrived," the Tet thrust had its positive spokesman said. "It was one aspects. These included failure sheet of fire. " of the Communists to mobilize The names of the victims and local support m the South, to the conditions of the injured mount a major offenSive were not immediately known. against the Khe Sanh Fortress, The spokesman said one body to shatter South VIetnamese was found about two feel from morale or to outfight South the frontenlrance and the other Vietnamese military units. was in a rear restroom about 12 Johnson said he now thinks feet from a fire door . that he and other na•ional leaders should have done more LOCAL TEMPS to inform Congress and prepare Temperature in downtown the American public about the Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. military offensive they were was S8 degrees under cloudy sure was coming. skies. ·. .• TOYLAND 116 EAST MAIN STREET Introductory Sale Prices Now On • Christmas Ornament Kits News, Event ·vALUES I ELBERFELD$ Carpenter "IT'S TRUE"-·- B-AKER year's retirement, he became Probate Court Deputy Clerk. Mrs. Gullion is the Teacher Consultant for the Department of Special Education in the area of the visually handicapped In Franklin County. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio also announced at the annual meeting the awarding of 'l1 scholarships to Ohio young people who will be attending Ohio colleges, universities and theological seminaries. This will be the ninth year this scholarship program has been in effect. Ohw's Masonic Lodges have a combined membership of 261,000, the largest of any stale. Vietnam Involvement Rep. Miller As Panelist WASHINGTON , D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller returns to Southeastern Ohio this weekend to appear as a panehsl at a Stripmine Legislation Seminar bemg sponsored by the Muskingum Area Technical Institute. Miller, a strong proponent of environmental control, IS the author of a comprehensive striprrune bill he has inlroduced m the Umted States House of Representatives . The panel portion of the semmar is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Commons Worthington, Grand Treasurer; Robert A. Hinshaw of Worthington, Grand Secretary; the Rev. Morris Allton of Westerville, Grand Chaplain; Robert B. Will, Jr. of McArthur, Grand Orator; Calvin T. Hubler of Dayton, Grand Marshal; Charles S. Ward of Mentor, Senior Grand Deacon; Jerry C. Rasor of Commercial Point, Jumor Grand Deacon; and Robert L. Henderson of Waverly, Grand Tyler . Gullion, who has been a mason for 28 years,llves at 1080 Kenwick Road in Columbus with his wife, Virginia. Gullion retired five years ago from Armour & Company after 46 years of service. After a Shop this week at Elberfelds Toyland and save on all tree ornament kits during this special in troductory sale . Complete selection of traditional Old -World Ornaments and Tree Tops easy for you to make. No g lueing or sewing required . Each kit is complete . I REGULAR 2.50 ORNAMENT KITS Sale TWO for 3.77 REGULAR 2.00 ORNAMENT KITS Sale TWO for 2.88 OTHER KITS ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES ELBERFELDS .IN-POMEROY decreased from 1,757 to 1,073; the amount o' lind devoted to farming decreased from 68 pet. to 53 pet. This decline and the corresponding increase in average farm size from 107.4 acres to 137.2 acres match general trends for the 18-counly Ohio Valley Region and Ohio as a whole. It is interesting to note that Meigs County and the Ohio Valley Region have generally had smaller percentage of land area in farming than OhiO during this lQ-year period. These figures suggest that a considerable amount of farm acreage may have been abandoned or else is not in production; an interesting landuse problem for Meigs County and the rest of the region. Average cash receipts per farm show that there is also a difficulty in achieving high farm productivity in the region. In 1966 the Ohio average for all farm products sold was $11,489 or $78 per acre; Meigs County's average was $4,809 per farm or $35 per acre. There are bright spots in Meigs County's general agricultural production. Fruits and vegetables, dairy products, cattle and calves, and poultry together accounted for aimost 90 pet. of all agricultural cash receipts in Meigs County in 1966. (Seeond In a Series) The Meigs County Regional Plaming CommisBion, E. F. Robinson, cbainnan, invites comment and suggestions on the )X'ellminary draft of the first phase of a pro!XIsed comprehensive plan Meigs County_The first article published Monday was on the population trends of Meigs County. Today's is a study of the county's economy. THE ECONOMY No.2: Comprehensive Plan The economic section of the report will examine the basic sectors comprising Meigs County's economy. Agriculture, mining, manufacturing, trade, and services will be discussed. An extensive look at labor force, employment, and earnings also will be taken. The next section, Socio~conomic Statistics, will try to describe the general socio~conomic conditions existmg in Meigs County and indicate the need for economic growth and community development. ' AGR!CULTURE from 1954 to 1964 the number of farms in Meigs County for Now You Know ' other industries. But when the mine workers cannot get new jobs in manufacturmg or other productive areas; the results can be severe for the workers' families and the entire county. In Meigs County the total labor force has declined considerably since 1960, and unemployment has been very high, so the loss of each mining job is very important. As of 1969 there were five other mines located in Meigs County in addition to the operating coal mine These included sand and gravel and sandstone operations plus one of the few salt plants in Ohio. There were also II producing gas and oil we Us. Reasons for the general difficulty tn farming in Meigs County and the Ohio Valley Region might include the small scale of farming, high cost of machinery and equipment, landscape problems with hills and woodlands, and poor soils. Because of .U,ese conditions, as the number of farms continues to decrease on a state and regional lev~ I. Meigs County's productivity relative to the Ohio "average" will probably continue to suffer. Many of these problems in agriculture are essentially regional, and therefore are notlikely to be solved without a drastic change. MINING fn 1948 there were 46 coal mtnes operating m Meigs County; they produced over 400,000 tons of coaLBy 1969 only one operating mine was reported in the Ohio Division of Mines Annual Report; this mine produced about 12,500 tons of coaL The decline in coal mining has probably had a significant impact on total employment and population in Meigs County, and may have contributed to the decline in economic well-being of the county. The Joss ollow-paying mine jobs may not appear to be a bad trend in ilself if these jobs can be replaced by new opportunities m While coal mining fell of sharP.lYdurmg the 1960s, there is reason to believe that the new OhiO Power Company mining complex to be built durmg the early 1970s will cause a significant upward swing in mimng output and employment (see Section on Future Prospects ). MANUFACTURING The manufacturing sector of Meigs County's economy has (Continued on Page 2) • Weather Cleanng and warmer today, highs in the mid 70s southeast. Clear tonight with little temperature change. Low in the m1ddle to lower 50s. Partly cloudy and continued warm on Wednesday. High in the 70s . at Antiwar activist Renme Dav1s was the 4-H chicken JUdging champion for the Middle Atlantic region when he was a student at Clarke County, Va., High School. ( Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mmon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 136 PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1971 . ·---. II II II ' STakes Defeat In ote By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPl )The United Nations voted overwhelmmgly Monday mght to seat Commumst Chma and expel the Nationalists, a move that dealt the Umted States 1ts worst diplomatic defeat in the 26-year history of the U.N. There was no immediate comment from Peking, and the impact was first felt today in Geneva where Communist Chinese officials repeated their demands for a world summit conference to discuss disarmament. There was anger and dismay m Washmgton where Sens. A FIRING SQUAD REPRESENTING Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and Feeney-Bemett .Post ~28, !:fi¥J.eport, joiped together at 11 a.m. Monday in Ifont of the Meigs Courthouse for a salute honoring the war dead of the nation on Veterans Day. Earlier a short service the handed.out sheet sa1ct. was held at Meigs High School. The ftring squad was comThey are lymg in under- manded by Edgar Van lnWagen, Pomeroy, a survivor of staffed, underfunded Veterans World War ll's Bataan death march. Administration hospitals - victims, along with millions of Vietnamese, of the war policies of our government. . "We Implore you to go to the American Red Cross ... and donate blood designated for use m Veterans Adrrunistralwn They're Never Welcomed Home-· By United Press International A U.S. Army major held pnsoner for five years by the Viet Cong told a Veterans Day gathenng in Cincinnati that soldiers returning from the Vietnam war are "sometimes ignored, sometimes condemned and sometimes forgotten" bl(t never welcomed home . Maj James N Rowe addressed the Veterans Day luncheon as Ohio jOined the nalion m saluting American servicemen Monday . " A vet gets off the plane at Travis Air Force Base, walks m and someone hands him peace literature," Rowe sa1d. " If he doesn't take It the guy spits on him. "Sometimes the vet loses his head and punches the guy. There's the conflict. The vet isn't welcomed home. "Another vet comes home with a peace sign," Rowe continued, "and the next thing he knows someone is punching him for being against the war. There is no common ground. He's not welcomed back as a man, as an Amer1can " Rowe, 33, said American Sl)c1ety "has moved on without" the veteran. "He gets to feeling it doesn't really need h1m, It can do without him," Rowe said. "He's 1mmed18tely fitted into one of the categones we neatly devise back here in the Stales - for the war or against it. " Rowe was captured in Octoher 1963 while working as an adviSer to South Vietnamese troops. He tried to escape three times and finally succeeded on Dec. 31, 1968, just before the VIet Cong had planned to execute him . "VIet vets are coming home from a war that perhaps they do not understand and do not want," Rowe said. "Viet vets are sometimes ignored, somet1mes condemned, sometimes forgotten "And yet, he has been over there m the mud and the pam and the agony of Vietnam and nobody really cares," he said. In Columbus, a dozen lhliformed members of "Veterans r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . 1+. l 1 l 1 ,ews•.. rn rre1 s : I ' BY United Press International Parisians Cheer Communist Leader PARIS - THOUSANDS OF PARISIANS, encouraged by the French Communist Party, watched and cheered today as Soviet Communist Party Secretary.General Leonid I. Brezhnev played the role of tourist. '!1Ie Russian leader, on the second dsy of hiS visit to the French capital, drove through the city in an open car, waving and smiling. There were no hostile demonstrations, unlike the small anti-Soviet outbursts which occurred on Mnndav. Snipers fire on Limey Gls BELFAST, NORTHERN ffiELAND- AN ARMY spokesman said British soldiers seeking to blow up secondary roads along the frontier traded gunfire with snipers today. No injuries were reporled. Meantime, Belfast police found a man's body in the Roman Catholic east end ol the capital today and said he seemed to be a victim of "foul play." U. S. Convoy Ambushed: 1 Dead SAIGON- A. U. S. ARMY DUMP TRUCK convoy was ambushed by the VietCong today on a road 50 miles northeast of Saigon. One American soldier was killed in the encounter and two others were wounded. U. S. helicopters and artillery were ordered in to cope with the guerrlllas. American authorities disclosed at the same time th~t S8 U. S. helicopters were wrecked or badly damaged by typhoon Hesler when the storm struck the Chu Lai military base. At leasi!O mllllon dollars damage was done . R'e d Chinese Demand Summit ' GENEVA - RED CHINESE OFFICIALS repeated today demands for world summit talks on arms control separate '(rom the smaUer Geneva disannament conference. The officials, at the Chinese consulate in Geneva, suggested that their government feels scant immediate interest in the disarmament negotiations ln Geneva, in the wake of Peking's admission to uie United Nations. TEN CENTS Peter Dom1mck, R-Colo., and Janes Buckley, R-C-N .Y., began mapping an attempt to cut Amencan fmancial support for the United Nations. Currently the United States pays about 35 per cent of U.N. expenses-far greater than any other nation. The decision stunned Teipei. The government bad expected the move but the people were surprised and their first thoughts were of survival of the island nation coveted by the mainland Chmese as a province of China. Some expressed fear (Continued on Page 8) Against the War" were demed permission to march in an American Legwn parade through the downtown Monday mght. Instead they walked on the sidewalks beside parade participants distributing literature asking that donors go to the Amencan Red Cross to g1ve MASON - 1 hree first place blood specifically tagged for wmners will be chosen in this use m Veterans Admmistration ho~p1tals . year's Mason County Junior "We are here to urge you to hospitals. They also earned two Miss Pageant Nov . 20 at .8 p.m. help us end this monstrous war fla g<iraped coffms . m Wahama, High School's and reserve the policies and gymnasiUm sponsored by the "Many of our brother veter- prwnl!es that make such wars Opmion was divided in the provided compensatiOn IS paid many wanted free parkmg. Wahama High School Band ans could not be here tonight," mevita ble." The merchants, in. com- Boosters. Pomeroy Chamber of Com- and a poll of merchants showed pliance with council's request, Girls deslTlng to compete are merce Monday on whether or such action was wanted . not there should be free parking The Merchants Assn. had sent each businessman a ballot inv1ted to rehearsal tonight meters during the Christmas voted to ask Pomeroy Council asking them to vote for or from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Wahama shopping season. for free parkmg on the two against the free parking. Jim Band room. For further inThe result was tha l the riverfront parkmg lots covering Mees said that as of Monday 33 formation they may contact By PHIL NEWSOM Mrs. William Russell, chairUmted States in ·lhe world chamber passed the ball back to two weeks pnor to Christmas. had voted yes and four no. UP! Foreign News Analyst orgamzat10n it.once dominated . the Pomeroy Retail Merchants' man, at 662-2962 or Mrs. C. M. Members of the association CON AND PRO No matter who won, the It will upset the power Assoc1alion to proceed toward who met with council were told Jim Danner, who serves on Adams Jr. at 662-3115. Nat10nabst Chinese had to lose. pattern of the United Nations. acti ng on a recent offer by council would make a decisiOn the Retail Merchants comContestants will be judged on As a last toe-hold m the poise and appearance, youth It will set m motion events Pomeroy council to consider at 1ts next meeting followmg a mittee, said parking metersa re organization they helped to among nati9ns , especially making the meters fr ee poll of merchants to see how for the convemence of shoppers. fitness, scholastic, talent and found , the Chiang Kai-shek among China's neighbors, which Free parking will not help the personality. The JuniOr Miss forces would have. accepted will be difficult if not impossi- w.~~:::::::::::::::~:=:~:::::".:::::::::::-;::~:;:::;:;:.:!::~:::>:•:*:•:::·:-:~;.:·:::·:·:::·:·:·~:;:·::::~:·~=·:::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·: merchants gain additional Pageant seeks to find the "total reluctantly the United States' ble to stop . Danner maintained. g1rl" , the wholesome, m;:;: Parents Invited to Contribute ~ business, ':Two China" formuia which In Japan, Pnme Minister C. E. Blakeslee said free telligent young woman . It is not would at least have saved a Eisaku Sato was finding his Parents of students In the Pomeroy Elementary parkmg, however, might build a a beauty contest. seal for them in the General pos1lion mcreasingly difficult. Awards will be made to first School are asked to contribute to the sweet shop and the ~~ better altitude and lead merAssembly . Despite the embarrassment country store which will be a part of the annual PTA =~ chants to recognize that more runner-up, second runner-up, :::: But it would have negated caused by the belated notificatops in scholastics; youth fitHalloween party at 7 p.m. Thursday night at the school. i* parking area is needed. the one thing for which they tiOn of Tokyo of President Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Earl '!1Ioma, chairmen of ·:< Bob Jacobs added, "Free ness, pOise and appearance, stood-that they and they alone Nixon's forthcoming trip to the sweet shop, suggest contributions of candy, cakes, =~: :·:· parkmg is not a practical talent and Miss Congeniality. ·: represented the 750 million Peking, Sa to had gone down the Senior high school girls from pies, cupcakes and cookies be taken to the school before 7 \!;·: move." But Earl Ingels said in peuple of China. lme for the Umted States in the p.m. or any time after noon on '!1Iursday_ ;:;: h1s opmwn free parking would Hannan, Point Pleasant and And in the end, with the battle to save a seal for the Wahama may still enter. To be be an asset. Mrs, John Murphy, chairman of the country store, Is handwriting already on the Nationalists. asking for items such as jewelry, flower arrangements, ::l Followmg the diScussion C of . eligible girls cannot be under 16 wall, they saved themselves the C President Jack Kerr said the by March 1, 1972 and not more In the closing moments l!: homemade articles, Christmas decorations and toys. ;:;: « H final humiliatiOn of expulsion (Continued on page 8) than 19 by May 31, 1972. ~~:·:·:·:;:!::::;;;.;::::::::;,~ :.:J. . : ·~~)!IA"@"-*~~~~.-.::::-:r;.."';*' t by walking out just ahead of U1e vote which gave to the Mainland Communist regime the seats the Nationalists had held for 26 years in the Security Council, the General Assembly Middleport Village Council building code reqUire that equipment would cost about Kennedy will begin working and all the other U.N. organs. Monday night approved a houselrailers be closed-m un- $10,000 if done under contract, with Mrs. Leora Sigman, the U.S. Ambassador George resolution to contract with the derneath. They said litter now but village workers are doing it. mayor's secretary, today to Bush called 1t a "moment of Charles Prunty, 32, Gallipohs, Industrial Commission of Ohio accumula tmg under some- A representative of the Browne familiarize herself with the infamy. " Rt. 1, has been arrested by the to provide workmen's comWhatever it was, it was the Meigs County Sheriff's dept. on pensation protection for Mid- lra1lers not closed-in is un- firm will Inspect the work this work. sightly and a fire hazard. No week. , Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans worst defeat suffered by the a charge of giving false m- dleport volunteer firemen. one knew the answer, so the The report of Mayor C. 0 . was authorized to post 11>-mile formatwn. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate code will be checked. Fisher for the month of Sep- an hour signs on Custer St. Chief ' ~":::::::::=:::~«:::::::'3:3:r.::~::::>:·!· during the Council learned bids on the tember showing receipts of $636 Cremeans explained that Prun ly was shot In the arm emphasized EXTENDED OUTLOOK near the wnsl Friday night at discussion that although there former Middleport landfill in fines and fees and $159 ln because there is no other place, Ohio Extended Outlook for the HI-7 Club on SR 7. has been no contract with the property , located in the Leading merchant police collections for youngsters play in the street. Thursday through Saturday: Prunty told officers he had state, claims by injured fil'emen Creek area off the Route 7 a total of $795 was approved. He stated that the present 25 Mostly cloudy Thursday accidentally shot himself while have been honored. However, a bypass, will be opened Wed- Council agreed to rent a mile an hour limit is too fast through Saturday with a! home and that he had been letter from the Bureau of In- nesday. The dump has been vacant 30x60 foot lot on Fourth under the circumstances. chance of showers on Friday driven to .the Hi 7 Club by dustrial Compensation closed several months. Council St. to Cass Hindy for $25 a year . Council took no action, and in northeastern counties private car and from the club to presented last night made clear recently voted to dispose of the It was announced that Mrs. however, on his request to Saturday. Warm Thursday Veterans Memorial HospitaL a contract is necessary if properly in view of the Dale Kennedy will serve as redl\ce the speed limit on and Friday with highs in the lt was later learned through firemen are to be covered. The establishment of a county-wide night diSpatcher at the village Railroad St. from 25 to 15 miles upper 60s ' alid lower 70s- Gallipolis police that Helen annual premmm to be paid landfill. hall and will move into the an hour. Cooler Saturday with highs Prunty , 43, who had been cut under the contract is $72.22 for Chase reported a lift station m apartment over the fire ' Others present for the from the upper 50s north to about her face with · a broken 30 men . the sewerage system IS un- headquarters as SOOn as "meeting were council members the upper 60s south. Over- beer bottle, stated that she shot Councilman John Zerkle and dergoing repairs at a cost to the cleanup work is completed. Lawrence Stew~rt, Mrs. Roger night lows in the upper 40s her husband durin~ a quarrel at Maintenance Supervisor Harold village of $3,000. The Floyd G. Some redecoration has been Morgan, Richard Vaughan and and lower 50s each night. the club. Prunty is in Meigs· Chase wanted to know if Browne engineering firm had done in the aparunent over the Davi<l Ohllnger. regulatio1ns In the existi~g estimated that the repairs and past couple of weeks.. Mrs. ::::~:=~~.J a.. ·.. w rr rrr :: r ·~ County ja1l. 3 Firsts Chamber Divided Assured • On Free Par g One Sure Loser ~ I Man Held for Fibbing about Wrist Wound -Firemen's 'Insurance .Approved � 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 25, 1971