http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ba0dbfe5e6e8dcbe67ed498972c8e392.pdf 4795e1c25608c34c2fe23c118e0743fd PDF Text Text Church Addition Dedicated Su~day Approximately 200 personS included selectims by a 1rio of witnessed the dedication of the Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Miss ti3,000 addition to lhe Mid- Peggy McKinney, and L. R. clepor.t Clunh of Cllist &in- W"tley. Wilbur TheobOI led in day. the responsive reading. InDr. Lowell Lusby, JRsident lroduced were lbe out«-tmm · of lbe Kentucky Christian guests including Mrs. Freda College ·at Graysm College, Welling of Punta Gorda, F1a.; pve tbe address after Om Mrs. Clara ~. Ceveland: Erwin, architect of tbe building, Mrs. Bruce Ward, Akron, and had the dedication. the Rev. ·c. E. Shepherd, The call to worship was given Winston Salem College, a by tbe Rev. Raullin Moyer, former pastw rlthe clurch. pastor, after an crgB.Jiiliano William Tolbert gave the JRlude by Mrs. Olester Erwin benediction wilb the choir and Mrs. Harold Lohse, and the concluding lbe dedicatory Jrocessional ol the choir. program planned by Mrs. Pearl Following the welcome by Reynolds with "Tbe LArd's Tbm~as Kelly, special music Prayer." Tb~ Homebuilders Class under the cbainnanship of Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. [)elner Rice had Charge of the feDowsbip hour. While refresbmenta were served, Mrs. Alice Roo esm )llayed the organ. Baskets of Dowers sent by tbe Barr Comtructim Co., emlracf.CI's of ~ buildif«, the Pomeroy FloWer Shop and Dudley Florists were ~~e~~t to the sict aDd sbut-i.n rnem""'} of the dllftiL Copies rl the church biStwy deticated in mem<ry of Mrs. William Bradford, long-time primary supervisor, were distributed at the service. DR. LOWEU LOSBY, right, president of Kentucky Clristian College, Grayson, Ky., congratulated Dm Erwin, Middleport, •ho designed tbe new addition to the Middlll)l<lit ChUrch of Oris! dedieated &1nday aflernom. At left ill the Rev. Raullin Moyer, pastor of the church. Dr. Lusby was speaker f« tbe dedication service. MRS. PEARL REYNOLDS, left, general chairman f~ lhe dedicati.m and q1e11 house of the new $93,000 addition to lhe MiddlepCI't Olurc:h of Olrist, takes a 1um at lhe punch bowl during lbe q1e11 hruse, to sene Mrs. Stella Grueaser, Minersville, whomakesber homeatjll'esentwithber son and cllqhter.tn.law, Mr. aDd Mrs. W"Jlllam " - · NO. ~IY NO. 115 DeiiOiftl To '17ulln~Nesb Of'l7ul ~-MfiiOII Area POMEROY-MIDDlfPORT. OH!O MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 • res I ent . A Star ;S .' . 8orn·~, · --~ . ' ' \ I ' INE.I4AD A ·RUN O' ,HAR.t> TtMES-50 WE HAD ,T01 • ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -President Nixon flew back to Washington today after a swing through four Northwestern states, some high-level initiatives on the Western economy and an historic meetiag with Japan's Emperor Hirohito. Tbe President was to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington at 7:50p.m. EDT after a six-hour flight in Air Force One from Ebnendorf AFB near Anchora~e . - The meeting in Anchorage, Alaska, between Nixon and ' YO' t/\11-J'T'LARN·Jr-, iT.GiOTTt,l ¢q.,MI¢:' ~ltTCI:iiEP.A!.!f! WJVf.l'-llt>~~ Nt.IGI-lBORfiOOP- B . l.f. 1'ews... zn ne1 s r-----------------~---------, 1\T 1 ";"ON I..'/ THEY CALLS ME A MATTf'.£65 TUTf:f'.!!. 'fOKUM!! PID'IO' " 0\/ERSI.EEP? ' -TILL AJ.l GITS TO WORK- ·. AH KIN DO THAT!! WATCH!!-~. I CSAsP!!-TH...T MAN IS·A NATURA~-eoRN ~I IR'ESS TESTER!!-HE WAS ASLEEP MALF·WA't 10 THE MATTRESS!! . . • By Ullited ~ Jnferii!IUoaal I 1 'I Last Ditch Conference LONDON - THE PRIME MINISJ'ERS of Great Britain, Ncrthem Ireland and tbe Irish Republic conferred together for the first time today in a last ditch bid to save the violence-torn NcrthfrCIII tbe tlftatof civil war. Tbeymetatnoonat Chequers, British Prime Minister Edward Heath's official country residence. Each was acccmpanied by me adviser. The talks were espected to cmtinue all day today and to end Tuesday afternoon. Northem Ireland Prime Minister Brian Faulkner had a preliminary tbree-bwr meeting at Chequers &lnday evening with Heath, Home Sec{etary Reginald Maudling and Defense Secletary LOrd Carrington. Aspinall's Strip Bill Backed CAPTAIN EASY by· Cr~oks & Lawrence. ome Alllmic Energy Commission's Hanford, Wash., facility. He look the occasion to announce the U.S. government, in conjunction with private business, would build two prototype ''fast-breeder" reactors to bar· ness the atom for peaceful uses. to build one prototype, costing about $500 million, were announced in June but the decision to expand the project Plans NIXon coupled his trip to Alaska with down-~th stops during the weekend in Montana, Oregon and Washington. The President staged another first when he stopped Saturday in PorUand. He interceded in the 8lklay-old West Coast dock strike. It was the first time ever that Nixon had personaUy become involved in strike negotiaUons in his capacity as President. His 2().minute meeoog with longshore labor leader Harry Bridges and shippers negotiator Ed F1ynn brought pledges from them to try and end the strike by this weekend. The strike by 15,000 members of the InternaUonal Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU) has tied up 25 West Coast ports and idled Pr. PLEASANT -The Union Carbide mine at Elmwood in Mason County today shut down production leaving ap. proximately IM to a.l perslliiS jobless. A Union Carbide official said lhe mine for the time being will be on a standby, or ''motbhall" basis. J . L. Knight, minir« manager for Unim Carbide Corp., Ferro-Alloy Division, said when workmen reported at work today at 8 a.m., they were noUfied of the closing. He said, " this was made necessary wben lbe last order was filled for American Electric Power Corp., which had been the mine's only· customer the past four to six months." He said AEP bas placed no new orders for the COi'J being produced there, a bituminws product with high ash CU).Ienl. The deep mine began producing coal early in 1969 wilb normal production averaging 50 000 tons per mmth. ' Knight aplained the ''mothhall basis" as one in which productimcouldberesumed in a shcrl lime. The office will be open and a smaD force of employes for maintenance will be retained. NOW YOU KNOW English is the most widely used language in the PhiliPpines, although Tagalog is the rfflciallanguage. Es~pes RACINE - Dan Ericb. l9, Columbus, escaped probable death early today when he managed to cra..t out a rear window of his car after it was swept into a raiJHrwollm aeek the "'---les vost farm 011 '' near here "'"" ~ department ol Sheriff : CLEVELAND tUPI) - Jdla Salllvu piDcbed . . limself lo mate sure, bat deelded medkare olflclall : wen wreag wbea lbey notified 1111 wife he w• dad. : Mn.Salllvupltllltdblmalwori;recenllyloiDfOnllblm : lba tlllltdlcare bad refilled payme~~lfor a ·~ldedor bW. :. ''Oar lft~uolbow -a.. lbe heaeficlary aamed above II · de~" tbe nollee uld, addlag ~~~GaP. thai Mn. Slllllvu was enUIIed 1o .-e ID barial beaeflla. Viii tiDe tbe Soelal Secm1ty offlee, u rlflclal told the Slllliva. ·"BalUmcre woUld bave to be CODtacted ~- tbal's where flies of deceued pen111111 lllat bad beelt covered by medicare 1ft kept ''llllllmlft bu decided 1omelaow tllat yon are d£ftued," tbe rlfldal !tid bJm.. '"BBat I'm 111ft somelltD& co be worlled eat. Leave everylldJic 1o me. G• bae aad fqetahoatlt." Sall1vu llu •lded te hftgo lbe bviiJ beueflll, f~ DOW. = · :,~:;: ==t:::!:;.: 23· The swiftly moving wata' washed his auto into the c:r t , then down its coarse approximately 100 feet. Eridl !'i:';!.eda! =b~~;a' Weather Partly cloudy aod warm tanight and Tues'ay. O!ance ol lbowas IICI'Ih portim tonight lnd Tuesday. Lows lmigbt in the upper 58s and as. Higbs Tuesday in the upper "Ills aDd a. WASHINGTON - FORMER FIRST Lady Mamie Eisenhower, radiant as ever, will be honored tonight by many ~ ber admirers with a "Diamond Jubilee" dinner and establl.shmentofascholarshipfundinbername. President and Mrs. Nixon were expected tore1umfromtheirtrip through the Pacific Northwest in time to put in a late appearance at the $101Hl-plate affair. Proceedw friiD the benefit will go into the scholarship fund to help studeilta at Eisenhower College, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Eisenhower long has been active in eff~ts to aid the school, which was named after ber lusband, President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ~ oil: ~ .-. i :·} J~ :~ Judge Howard issued a temporary injuncUon requested by the university when the strike started,buttheworkersremalned off their jobs and reaffirmed their intentim to stay off In a vote held Saturday. McGee was es bact to w~k. cited for cmtempt of lbe court Cmmim Pleas Court Judge order for urging the strike llonrd Goldsberry from Ross to cmtinue and Goldsberry CouoJewastopresideata hearing today on a cmtempt of warned more cltaUons may be cow1citationissuedagalnst0s- in·~~·re. hound to prooeed car McGee, president of the against the order of the court, lllim m strike. don't come bact and ask for G<+JF.a 17 was called into the mercy," GoiA•.._, sat"d. Albelts County court at the reSowle, who suggested the ·quest of Judge Lowell Howard, union go to courl to show ita diswbo disqualified himself from pleasure over dealings with the bearing the trikMelated . formerly:: a laculty member at the 19,000 that they had voted to cmtinue student university. . the strike into this week. The walkout by the some 900 The union aCCU3eS the univa-members ol_LOca11699, Ameri- sity of diacriminating against can Fedaatim of State, County women in cafeteria work, a1Jo. and Municipal Employes, last ing supervisors to wort in non11ullday over nm - monetary supervisory paeltions and failing grievances so far bas had little to submit a list of workers laid ~ ~ tbe state: supported off this summer. ~~~~YWS~ty, but President Claude Sowle, however, countered Sowle has warned the campus that it was his belief the wuuld he closed by a prolmged university "had acted within a••"' of janitors, service the letter and spirit of the wriers,clertsandstenograph- agreement" witb the union. ers. He said tbe unlm, instead of - - - - - - - - - striking, should seek an injunction If it felt tbe school was not TAG DAY SET Tbe anm1al Tag Day of the carrying out Its responsibility for grievance procedures and , Meigs High SdJool Band will he obseued Saturday. As has been promised the university "will tbe custom the past few years, definitely abide by a court ...~ during Ibis week members of der on that issue." "We could be forced to cJoee the Meigs Band Boosters will down the university since we contaet business houses in Ptma OJ, Rutland and Mid- would be faced with major~ dlepcrt to aa:ept cmlribuUons lema concemlng food, refue and olber necessary hNpescmpu want to mal:e. operations," Sowle said In warning qainst a long walllout. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -With sludentslllld~inV.tratorscm,;..,;- to take - the jobs of -....... -· s1riking blue and white collar wriers at Ohio University toREobehrt C. 8dri~~nba~~. suugh "d day, the cow1 JJIOC-eeded in its rtc was VtDg "" 0 efforts 1o force the 900 employ- telephone pole and a fire llydrant near the Don Lisle ty before moving bact ::"'the highway. The vdticle turned over 00 its lop acn155 the rwdway. It was a total loss. McFarland was cited 1o the court of Syracuse Mayor Berman Lmdcm m a charge o1 a:c:essive speed fOi' conditioos. at Dinner ~ OU Stalemated -·r =~t r;,ew. : :!-.!•; ~~he MORGNATOWN, W. Va.-SEAROIERScombed the rugged terrain of Cooper's Rock Stale F~st today for two missing boys who wandered frCIII the family's campsite. The boys, Billy Smythe, 8, Alliance, Ohio, and Oluclde CUnningham.9, Weirtm,werelastseenatnom&lmlay. An estimated 150 police and volunteer searchers, aided by a bloodhound,spentmostof tbe night in the area. Police said some tracks were foond at midnight, about four milesfriiD the main cmcessimarea ol the state fQrest. LOCAL~ The tenJpeAtln .in downtown Pomeroy al u a.m. Monday was 73 degi es IRlCier d:Judy Iiles. ::r:~::e~' :: ~:::~ Real HeU o[Fire Krek 'l'hreatened IMF Session in Crisis Air WASIIINGtON - WITH TREASURY Secretary John B. Cmnally aY!ng "flexibility and fairness" fer the dollar, the 111 members o1 the faternatimal Mmetary Fund began their arullal mee- today in search rl a new wcrkl currency system. Six weea lifter President Nixon eDded the internaUmal payments syatem that hu prevailed since Wm-ld War n by Slllpellding the cmverliblllty rl dolllrs into gold, the JMF delegates gathered in what Canadian Finance Minister Edgar J. Benson described afternoon, said tberehadbeennocbangein the U. S.paellion. made it possible lo order production of the first "fastbreeder" nuclear reactor. Scientists believe tbe reactor offers tbe hope of avoiding a global energy crisis within 50 years. "Fast-«"eeder" reactors produce their own fuel by turning nm.fissimable unminm into fissionable plvtonimn and offer tbe prospect ol adequate supplies of non-polluting tDti &7 • w• ......-_ Boys Sought in Forest &lnclay. u a "aisla" allnOIIphere. BeiiiOII predicted the outbreak of a trade war among the 1118j« eccJUIII)c powers If their currencies continued to ':tJoat" outalde the parities fixed by the IMF. And, Bensm added, "there woo 't be a realignment of currencies ao long as the U. 1). Import 111rlu Ia there." But CCIIIIIlly, taiJriDI with reporters &lnday :!E =~:E1-;;,~;:;;t;:;:;;;;;:··:u;· Erich •s lruslt with tragedy OCCUlTed at 6·45 p.m. At 2:30 a~ Sunday, "an Slate ' Route 1.24 in Syraaase 8 car driven by Otarles WASHINGTON -THE UNITED Mine Wcrkers (UMW) have endorsed "with enthusiasm" the prO)lOISed strip mine cmtrol act of 1971 introduced by Rep. Wayne Aspinall, D-Colo., chairman ol lhe House Interior Ommit1ee. UMW President W. A. "Tony" Boyle said the legislation "is consistent with the environmental, energy and ecmmlic needs of the nation." Resaid it would create needed new jobs through cleanup of stripped out lands and protect lhe jobs ol thousands ol miners. Boyle said ''Tbe craters of tbe moon are duplicated in the Minnesota iron range and the copper mines · of Montana. Envirorunental considerations af!! as serious in these areas as In Appalachia and lbe need f~ effective land restorati.on is 11 great." Mamie Center Stage to two was new. ine Closed Driver En~::i.:r:::~e~ 1111 '~ I MRS. AIJCE R0Bf3>N presented subdued crgan selectims Sunday afternoon during an open house held following the dedicaijm of tbe new addiijm to the Middleport Olurcb of Clrilt. I nearly 2011 ships since July 1. Nixon said his face.to.fa ce meeting was "to bring to their attention the urgency of reaciJ.. ing a settlement." If East Coast dock worker.; strike when their contract expires Thursday, said tbe President, he would consider it a national emergency and invoke the ll().day "cooling off" injunction provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act. Sunday, Nixon toured tbe TEN CENTS . SAIGOO (UPI)-Narly two dlvililiii alliCI'th · ~~e• u replar hapnuteda "raJ hell rl lire" today Ill the •• JUred Salilb VIet. ••r eWer len aflleCw•• arlilnJilllber tan clink, cut tlteiruainliJIIIII)I ID8Dd8(11118nd tit be tryinclo6ift lltaaGIItaf&u•.ma The SolllhVII'INm iGt•w•., ill thesaid i t - the ...... fl&bliic Pee the .... rlfensi~ into CaJnhedie to 4I1XV the IIUiist IIIII:% ia lhn ia Jill. "bt the IIIII• ~,.- ..te item lilq UDder a real heB II fft," GeiL lfpJa x.t Tl.nh, CCIIIDJPnder II the S.th V'11:1Mn 25lb ' GRANDOIAMPION-DilllaGutJD,detgN«ofllr. Pidllrs.eer.JdGalhrie,Oiolville Route 3, was the grand cMIIIpiOD ol Salllrday's twilling contest at E•d )II High School. MlsaGulhrie, receiving tbe champicllllblp troplly from Mrs. Judy Rigs, cantestdirecl«, won 10 flnt places, one aecond, and received tbe rN.n4i+Nwhip II UjiiJ, U in .U for ber Saturday particlpati.on. She now ownsapprolimate)J' 2251lv,lblesaa twirlinghiDn.. Sbe'also received a $25 savings bond for wlnt!q Saturday's championship. The ct +- PrA spu1WEd the contest. (See Page 2f« pcture of traveling sisters.) •ton " f . cam. Divis1011, said In an Interview at bJa headqaar- · · ten in Tey Nlnb City, acna the bcadtr fnm Ink in South VIetnam. He delc:ribed tlte Qi.m.nlot allaaft, wl*b hepn •!!Jnley. 881D\ft .nc.llu the drift wllicb p•+e.t 11te s.th yjplnr- aat of a 1, 1111111w hilld pllillallaa town about • mllaa ..,. rt II Ink, lti* Ia lllout. miles Jalli:aert of Ba)J I ..S ei&ftl llillll the ,bwda. Tbe .... alitlaaal lbse are the llllr iiiiiiD 11rce·811111 V!e 11!it IIIII ill Cw• .. !Ia ''11!t wlll!a114111 II mon - - . lha lr ztI " last...,, es• I' �.. ._-........... Lailllt ...d,l 'R" S. ,,. ,.., •. • J. . . .....,.GIIIII ~••• . , . _ . , , 0 ., .._._.,.. ••,,a,.&. LIIIAL NOTIC:I LEGAL NOTICE S...t.d 'bleb will be received ORDINANCE NO. <10 -_, the Village Of Middlepprt* Declar.l ng that It Is necessary Ohio. 237 Race StrHt vntll 4i 1 th t t rre t · P .M. (\ ·tober 27, 1971 tor the expenses or e pay cu "ot of ·men the Vi llage ° IAII of the foUowlng Estate : Tht followlno Real Rtll Estlte. t .i tvlte In 65·-acre Lot 157, 5ectlon 2t. Town 1, Range 13, MtiVS County, Ohio, bouridtd IS Pomeroy , Ohio, and declaring the. amount of taKes that m.ay be levied at the maximum rate authorized by taw wi thout ~ vote of electon to be In ' suHicienl aOd declaring the lotiOWI: ntCHSity of. levy ln. excess of Beginning 11 lht norlhwest such rate. cornorOfhidStcllon29;ttoence BE IT RESOLVED by the •tong ttot north line .of utd Council of the Village ot ...c:tlon to the northnst corner Pomeroy, state of Ohio. all Of Kerrs 6-acre lot; thence along members thereto concurring: hid Korrs eost line 245 feet ; soc, 1: That 11 Is necessary 10 thence north 85\6. deg. east 389 have acfdltlonal mon ies for the fHt; thtnce south 61\1\ d.eg. ea:st · payment of current expenses of 279tMI.to a Locust Tr"'' ttoence south 7_71f> dog. "'' 143 Itt! to Powells west line; thence along hid Powell's west line Otlf> feet to to uld Powell's norfhwHI corner; thence north 21f> deg. eest3221Htto.tho.center. of , I road; ttoence along tho center of .said rQa~ in a northwest direction to the east side of ltot Thomas Fork road near Miles M-s lot; thence along ttot east side Of the said Thomas Fork road In I southwHt direction to thoplocoofbeglnnlng,saveand except '"' acres sold to Miles Moors by V. B. Horton ; also a rlght-of.way granted to the Ohio • Central Railroad, the land ·•• convoyed being 32 9·100 acres. more or less. . Also the lollowlng real estate ~ situate In Meigs .County, Ohio, .: and Is the 65 acre part of 100 ! acre lot 157. bounded and docr11btedt 1os 11o flows: The one ~ acre o Y ng n the west end of hid part of sold IOO.acr.e lot; • Beginning ot a stoke at a run on ttoe out side of the· rood, south .. of the bridge over Thomas • For1k.290 · the nce oohuth 59 degrees , us . 1eet; 1 once south 49 • d19rees west 150 feet; thence north 59 degrees Wtll 290 teet to •no roa d ; t•nence north 49 , 'degrMo oost along said rood 150 , ltet to1 1the P11oce of beg1Inning , • ' con 1an ng acre. A so the ; lollowlng lot od(olnlng said 1· , ocrt lot Situate In Soc. 30, In the • 65·acre P<trlottoo acrelo1157 in , Slid Count~ ond State: Begin . : ~~r~1 ,'.~~r."f~r/t':."e~e 0~~~l~ : JJ'h degrees east dO teetthence south 53 degrees east u teet; ttoence south 70 degrees east 246 ; IHt; thence south 49'h deg. • WKt 108 f.H t to the ••st cor~er : Of hid J.ocre lot; thence ~ort~ 59 dog. wnt IOIIHI to ttoo east cornerofsald 1-acrelot; thence north 59 dog . west 290 lettto the , ploce ot beginning, containing • , If> aero: Save and txcept the , rlght·of.woy granted by, sold • Moors · to ttoo Ohio Control Rollroed. being the some reel estoto conveyed by v. 8. Horton l ond D•bnoy heirs to hid Miles Moors recorded In Vol. Peges and 349, 350 and 352. Also 39, In Vol. 56, Pogn 102, 103, end IO.t. Also Vol.County 18, Pages and 394, Mtlgo Deed393 Records. Save and except 3.079 ocrn conveyed to theInState Ohio by deed recorded Vol. of 22A, Page f:l:Cord':.•;::..~g:~~Ywhl~~·i~ her.ebv mode lor definite description of the exception. Sa•e and except .tandacre. con· ••xed to orville Mildred tho Village ot Pomeroy, Ohio . Sec. 2: That the amount o.f taKes that may be raised by the levy of taKes at the maximum rate authorized by SectJQn 5705 02 of the Revised Code on· ttoe 'taxable property 'in sold Village will be Insufficient to provide an· adequate amount for tht necHsary requirements of said VIllage, and that It is necessary lor the rurpose or providing addition• funds tor ttoe payment ot current ex· penses of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, OS provided in section 5705.19 of the Revised Code that taxes be levied on the taxable property within the Village tor a period olfive years at a rate in ucess of such maximum rote authorized in secllon 5705.02 of the Rev ised Code sec. 3, That 11 is necessary to levy the taxes tor the year$ 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974_and 1975 at the rate of one·half mill on each dollar of t~e tax valuation of the taxable property within the village of Pomeroy in excess of tht rote authOrized by the Uld section 5705.02 of the Revised COde. That there would be levo'•" the sum ot 5 cenls on each ~ of the taxable property stoo.oo with In the sold vi II age ot Pomeroy . Sec. 4: That the Clerk be and she is hereby directed to certify a copy of thos Ordinance to the Deputy state supervisors and Inspectors of elections ot Meigs ~:~~:~is~~~o~~nd 0~~:~~~t~tr:a~~ elections may meke the necessoryorrongementsrorthe submission of such question to the electors of sold Village, as provided t)y law. (See 5705 .17). sec. 5: That this Ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency Ordinance necessary lor the safety and welfare of the said VIllage ot Pomeroy . sec. 6: That the Clerk be and she Is hereby directed to cause notice ot such election to be published. as required by low. Charles Legar Passed : Sept. 8. 1971 Mayor Alles! : Jone Walton Clerk 191 13, 20, 27, Jt NOTICE oF APPOINT~~~:~ •. 20555 Estate 01 Ida c. Wolfe, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that ~~~~~;st:l ~:'. r~.rd:0 1~~ Anno M. Ryther, ot P. o. Box Count• Oeed Records, ., reterenco to which Is hereby made lor dtllnlt'e dHcrlptlon .ot ttofl oxceptlon. Exct~llng and reserving to the rantors, Henry Millirons and Marie Millirons, t.57 of the above diiCrlbtd real estate, more or los• described lollows : · Beginning at as 0 point on Slate Hlohwoy rl9ht.ot.woy 234.13 right of centerline station 169 pluo 17.5; ttoenct bearing south - u deg. 29' 07" east Ull' to t1~1d hub ; thence north 32 dog . 50' 53" ..., 301.8' to Iron pin In centerline of t-n•hlp 130, Pomeroy, Ohio has been 01 the Estate 01 Ida c. Wolle, deceased , late of Letart Township, Meigs County. Ohio. Creditors ore required to file lh I 1fo:J:.• 1 ;:ont~:. llh ld I'd · wt'f..'i.:' ' ucoory Dated this ISth day 01 Sep. tember 1971. . ?;ob~i~~~~gle~ (9) 20, 27 IIOl 4, ;',~old County -· duty 1ppolnted Administratrix Nurses T 0 L earn Jth FM . w· Me~ · ' District Goal.Set Property · . The Eighth District American awarcls from Mrs. X lncer at Legion Aulllan: membership lhe . fall confeteuce wbidl Is goal baa been ~et at 2,1tlt. Mrs. !llated for next IIICilthat Albena. Diaries Kenlnger, Pwleloy, .Mri. DcNid Miller, flnt vice Route 2, district P' who pi ealdetlt, nepartmeut of Ohio, recently attended an eucuilve will lie tbe gueat 8pMlrer. board meeting in Colmuhts, An award will be giveD IAl the aald membenbip, acUvities, unit having the bfgbelt per· ani awuds for Ibis year were centage over goal by Dec. 31..On discusoecl . Jan. 10, dues will Increase. Currently the Eighth District Units are f!!mlnc""l tbat ~ · oi' wbich a&eiea Coonty is a part Oepartmeut president's lslnseeutdplice in lbeatate on birthday is F~b. 15, membership. When district and units are :asked membership g~ are reached to send a birthday card the district president will and . at that lime . report .an receive $50 If tbe goal is reached membership. Unlll reaching by N'*. 10; P5 by Dec. 31; $II goal by May 31 will receive a by JaD. fl; $15 by Feb. 15; S10 ~oal ribiMll' at !he snmmer by April 12, IJid S5 by May 31. diatrict cmvention. . . The district president firSt to This year the Jane Gill attain goal will bave the Trop~ will be p~e~~e~~ted to the priv.lltg~ of carrying the unit haviug the largest .. American flag at tbe 1972 numerical Increase over ·last national convention. The one )'ear. Awards will go to lhe unit eom1ng in second will carry the member securing ~ ~new American Legion Auxiliary ·members, to the umt havmg the banner. greatest percentage over goal, Goal units will receive andtomembenslgning1JIIOVer 100 members. Tbla year a baHcentury awat:d will be given to members signing up between 50 and 99 members. Transfers . e...,...'- Harriet B. SterreU, Com., . Carl A. Ebersbach, dec. io Leona M. Ebersbach, Parcels, Bradbury. As part of its ·in«rvlce • program for nurses, Holzer .Medical Center ' with the cooperation of ratiio station WJEH·FM, Is parllclpating in the Ohio Nurses' Continuing Education program series for 1971·72. . ,. These. prograins,. lroadcast over the Ohio . Medical Education Network, originate from the Center for Continuing Medical Education on the Ohio Stale University campus. They are carried by the WOSU·FM radio station and other FM radio stations in the listening area of the network hospitals. Nurses in the hospital di ill ha an opau ences w ve portunlly through their · · moderator to join the discussion and to ask questions by radio. tel bon E h ti 1. lm'g ep e. ac par Cpa h ita!'18 f •·~·A a quantity osp urn""n:uand a set of of pnn · led ou'"-·· .....,., 2x2 slides. During the first baH h th slides shown and our e are the panelists present in· · formation pertinent to pallenl care. The last baH hour Is open for discussion between the audience and the panelists. With emphasis on continuing education in all professt . ·ons and for all people, the radiO· telephone network has been successful in providing nurses the opportunity to continue learning while working. Since th ...,. presented e pr..,..ams are over FM radio stations, nurses and allied health professionala withFMreceiversmay listen to the broadcasts at home, in offices or In automobiles. In· terest and enthusiasm for the programs has been a motivating factor in the con· tinualion and expansion of the network. Nurses in the community are invited .. to attend these programs which will be held in th d to • dinin'g room at e oc rs Holzer Medical Center. The programtimeisfrom2to3p.m. and the program subject and date are as follows: October 15, Social Change: Tuned In Tuned Out • · November 12, Decisions, Dec' · Decis' LStons, . lODS. WIN AT BRIDGE ~~~~=~~3if~~i~~ !.~ Tbe ~Sentinel, M!Meport-PcQeroy, 0., &!pt. 27, 1971 Franklin Wayne Brinker, Donna Jean Brinker to Denzil Eugene Boggess, Agnes Boggess, Lots 5..&, Letart• Antiquity. George A Barkstall dec to · ' · William Barkstall, Cert. of Trans., Middleport-Rutland. 1 Julia Ann Jackson, Hefl!C(Iel E. Jackson to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Douglas J. Wetherholi, Janet , B. Wetherholt to Franklin Real Estate Co 13850A-• Salem ·• · ~-·· Hallie Cross to John ·RusseD, Magdelene Russell, Lot No. 20, Nye's Add., Pomeroy. Milo B. Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchison to Wilbur D. Young, Ruth A. Young, Acre Sec. 7, Rutland. Oallas B. Cleland, Geraldine Cle' land to Racm ' e Gas •- ~.-...•ce "'""' .. Co., Right of Way, Suttoo. Alice F'ttch to Robert Fitcb, Do F'lch 5 A Leban nna 1 • • ere, m. Betty Gene Miller to Bobby J. Miller, Lot, Lincoln His. Add., Pomeroy. Alpha Russell, Esta Russell to Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch, 65.37 Acres, Rutland. Kenneth H. Payne, Carolyn Payne to Milo li. Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchison, Parcels, Harrisonville-Scipio · * B 1 rethren, do not con· sider that I have made it on m"• own; but one thing I do, forgetting what lies ehind and straining forward to what lies ahead. I press on toward the goal for the prize · of th e uvward ca !! of God m Christ J e s us.-Pht!ippians 3:J3• 14· ---------December 10, The Hospitalized Addict. January 14, After the Coronary Care Unit. . . for February II, Prescnption Living : Cancer Chemotherapy. March 10, A Time To Die. April 7, Arthritis, Ankylosis or Adaptation. Further information regarding these programs may be obtained from the Holzer Med'tea 1 center mo dera 1ors, Mr. Delmar Gingerich or Mrs. Barbara Betz, at First and Cedar Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Wedding Party Is Entertained Locating the Trump Queen • t •J :': hte m; Po::rr:;, I Cbun:h. G ts Mr IJid Mrs ues were · ' 'T'l--ne A~ A Elton Clevenger, parents of the .1 fH/t:.l T~ brl~--lect • · - Cle ...,.., ; venger, Mrs. Albert ROush, Eighth as a guide. The department who will serve as an usher; District 1'unior activities j'unior president, SUe ""'"" ~.n, ..,_ Patty Clark BDd Mills """" chairman, Mrs. Charles was present and brought Karen Porter, the Dower girls; Kessmger, · district presl'den1• greeting s. ·A recep ti on hononng · Ml.8ll J.anet .p or ter, a and Mrs. Harry Davis attended ber at Grand Rapids on Ocl3,1 brl(lesnund; David Keathley; · Legton · A"·"'·-· to 4 p.m., was announced· Miss Unda. Dye.and Miss Misty an Amencan ~, school of instruction on junior The Eighth District junior Ward, juruor bridesmaids; ~ activities held at the Neil House conference will be held in Steele,~ S~le, and PatriCia recently. PomeroyonthelastSaturdayin Steele, p181USI, all of New Mrs. 0 avts . d April serve as . .... .,..,_ Department con• Haven, W. Va. f th h 1 hi h f will be t •-~•--A Gallipo . lis secretary or esc oo w c erence a ,........w on Chuck E. Hill of · ; opened with greetings from June 3. Debbie Laney, a bridesmaid; Ia · Ann -'-A tw bes Mrs. Row nd Emmons, m· oun..... were o new Mr. ·and Mrs. Don Roush, t structor, Mrs. Donna Miller, contests, both involving man and matron of honor; ' gbooks being ' distributed . . if d Dann Abbott 0 epar 1men 1 Auxt.11 ary v1ce colonn David F e an y ' 'd 1, d Mrs Ra ond b the W te and So them M Reed Mrs prest en an · ym Y es m u ushers; Mrs. W. · • · Sloan, president. Insurance Co., one on Frank Powers and children, J umor · ' and one on ...,. --•ety. Pam and Bob , and Mrs . Grace programs were Americarusm outlined by the instructor who Judging will be done In four age Prall. urged that advisors pennit the groups tots through age four, junior to take over their own and four"through eight. I programs using the handbook I !I Atte- Schoo/ voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN the soup. If he had put him· self in East position he TRAVEL IS THE INN TRING uld h I' ed th t wo ave reatz a NEWYORK-ThesecondbestJI'ofessional East's failure to lead a third delight in our life, next to an opening night of a club could only mean that really fine Bdwy. show, Is !ravel, wblch we East held the q u e e n of accomplish for prrl.essional and not enlirely ~~:!'J'8 iru~~ ~ot~i~g h~d subliminally personal satisfaction. We're East would surely have led brought to this topic today upon perusing an that third club." Esquire Magazine piece by Dick Joseph, veteran Oswald: "East had made travel maven, wbo therein selected what he things easy for South. If claims are ''The Three Greatest Hotels in the East had led a middle sized Wcrld." club or even his smaJJest at Dick's picb are the Ritz in Paris; we prefer 0 ;:i~~a::f:·p~:: ~ 3f!m~~d~ the Bristol in Paris. The Westgale Plaza in San Then, South would have had Diego, calif., which we've never seen, therefore to really guess in. trumps can give no argument; IJid Las Brisas in and could be excused if he Acapulco, which we have seen _ maybe ex· went wrong." perienced Is a better word, for ills a spec(NlWSPAPll lNTlRPRISl ASSH.} tacularly luxuriouS hotel. Not much argument Ohio, has been duly appointed there, either. Administratrix of the Estate of By Oswald &: James Jacoby Dick Joseph and I share a powerful Ruth I. Cundiff, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. 1 Jim : "When I was learnJl'eferencef«alittleresortl4milesfromRome Creditors art required to file The bidding has been: " in the Alban Hills, called Helio Cabala. This is a their claims with said fiduciary lng bridge you told me that within tour months. I would be trying to locate We.t North Eut South little resort' that started out as a luncheon-mid. Doted this 23rd day of Sep. the queen of trumps on thou· Pass • Pass ~ swim spot only a dorr.en or m.re years ago, then tember, 1971 . 2 F . H.O'Brlen sands of occasions. You said Pass Pass ? 2' 1'Is owner, Tony Pran!era ' a dded a dozen small Probate Judgo the way to get good at the of said County problem was to charge myYou, South, hold: villas draped down his mini-mountain, with (9) 27, (10) 4, 11 . 31 self with an error every lime 11' 2 •2 •A K 10 81 •A Q lovely views of Rome from each villa's terrace. I failed to locate it." What do you do now? Lalelyhe'saddedatiny(30rooms)hotelatophls NOTICE oN FILING Oswald: "I watched a fair· A-Bid three diamonds. If personal mountain, and he has facilities for just OF INVENTORY ly good player go down at the band is to play in • suit abwt anylhq you'd like to do short of tennis, noANs~atePPo~Al:~~E~Telgs ~~'!:'d. ~~~on~ cl~~~~ ~~. wn":: :t!O:.~~~~ golf IJid boating. It's not on Dick's Best Tlree Cnnty. Proboto Court wt ' th the ace and returned play in no· trump your band list, n« Is It on ours. Justa no-in• rave. To the Executor of the estate ; ........,..~ to such of the to flowing os ore the eight. West ruffed. He belonp on the table. As to hotels we would put on such a list, we'd residents of the state of Ohio, read th 1 b · ht h' h viz: _ ttoesurvlvlng spouse, the e c U etg as a tg TODAY'S QUESTION have ID say lhe Ritz In Madrid is tbe finest hotel nut of kin , the bentllclarles 'card and led back a spade. Your partner continues to we've ever stayed in,« eveu have seen. We're under the will; end to the at. East took his ace and play•ed torney or attorneys a second spade. sOuth won three no-trump. What do you told the Ritz In Lisbon Is even better than Its representing any of the in dummy, led a low trump do now? related Madrid Ritz. afortmtntloned pers~s: T orville. E. Wot10n, Deceased, to the ace and played the Aruwer omorrow New York (lly has few great hotels; bigyes, but great Ia another wcrd. The, st. Regis Rttdlvllle, Ohio R. o. '· Olive trump king. He complained TO:.":~r.; ~:re~~~;, 1111 !d that about bad luck when West (now owned by Sheraton) Is a fine hotel, perhaps the Inventory and AP · showed out." . · . greatagaln. It went through a perlodpi'evious to Pralsemtnt 01 the est a.te oft he was n , ownerahlp whlch tried severa1 )'e!II'S atorementioned,deceosod,lote d Jim· f' lt' l "Thts bad time lay1t that u redtheJI'esent 1 1 ~0: ~ c~':/~y ·~~~~~~~:~;n !~ ~ c:~:ede ~uth t /wind up in UaUg. r nOnO ago to reduce It to a cmventlon..type .hotel for :ff.\:~!:.%~~'thi~~~ur~':.n :~~ which It lacks both facilities and ambiance. It tJtto doy 01 october. 1971 , ot • r Mrs. Norma Custer en· has no huge ballroom and too few rooms BDd 10 ~o,:'y"'~~~~"o'!itrlng The Dlly S1111itel tertained Friday with a party suites to justify a large gathering of playful 10 me , exception• ttoereto must life · DEVOTED TO THE J honoring her daughter Bar· fellows with identlflcatioo· lags In their lapels. 10 1 ~:"J;~ :!r',!~v~:,~y~:,rlor ; · .ME l:l.~~~~~ ~~ EA · . bara, on her ~ birthday. The St. Regis baa the best headwaiter In New Given undllf my hand ond CHESTERL. TANNIHILL . .• Ice cream and cake .were Yorlt,oneMr.Burt,anurbane,polishedcllnq !:"~~~::.~·Wilhls 241h day ROBE~~·~oEEdFLICH, j served and prizes were room diplomat whose lmg run in the splencld F· H ·O'Brien . . City Editor · awarded to the game winners King Cole Rocm (27 years) seeJIIS to lack even .Judge and ox'ofllclo Clerk Pubhs'-td do flo eJcep; I · . of said court Saturdoy by The .Ohio Vollty . Gifts were presented to Bar· one smudge on his sophisticated escutcheon. For By Ann B. watson , ~~~~~shslt~.g . P~":.~:;.Y· O~i~~ bara. us, Mr. Burt Is the c•tent auggesUon of St. Deputy Clerk 45769. Busin~ss Dllice Phone Guests were Jody Custer, Regia eiCellence. 2156• Editorial Phone '92. Ricky and Mike Chancey, 19) 27, (10! 4, 21 Ita other rooms, 1be bandsoinely 1111· Second cion postage paid at , Charles Davia, Craig Brown, flamboyant lobby, the abaolutely beautiful roof, 'i1le Abauae ~r 10 0 d ve rill Ing Becky and Billy Harris, Kelly Ute Intimately stylish Ma~tle downstairs, IIJUnlted~lnternational ; (;".':f."::."r~a:~~~ t 2 B:!~1n:J~~ 1 andc tewesl~y ~thM Me~ ~pennanentalgNofanadmlrablele¥elofflne Tada:yla Monday, Sept, fl, ' st.,NowYorkCity.NewYork. us r, r. an rs. oe mnkeeplng. Another Insightful sign of 1111 fth day oflm with 95 to . ·11 Sub~crlption rates : Dt· Custer, Mr. and Mrs. R4y supremacy is lhefactthalllapublic rooms, most foiiGw. · j;:~;bto b~ c~~~;~r ':.~:~~ Roush, Mrs. Marie Amberger, especially the King Cole Room, welcome more The moon 11 In Ita first 1::.~:Orn:ru~v:~:~Ve~·r~~~ EsMrtherdJ';:ph,w::P :ep~, New Yorkers than out-of-town guests. And New qauter. · . month Sl.75. By moil In Ohio · an rs. m rr ' Yorkers are finicky, even anobblsy, about The llllll'lllnll stars are · •nd w. v• .• One year su.oo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, rilbb'"" tailored elbows with hinterlanders Sox months 17.25 , Three Jerry Custer Myrna Searles u"' ' II WI) llld Saturn. months suo .. Subscription • • We've been both, 1111d we are aenslllve to the 'J'IIe evening liars are Venus I r~ct~n~~ludts Sonday Tom••·. ~ le~r. and Mrs. Theodore ambivalence. . . . llld Jupiter. •. --. • us · The Plaza Hotel in New Yorlt also Is a IIDe I ._,._ -·> ,.-----------------------------------------~ Of.way 252' right of station 110 plus 71; th .. ce south .u dog. 30' , . . - - - - - - - - - . . , 30" west' 22.71' to a point on rlght.ot.way 251.75' right of 170 NORTH Z1 Plu• 56.2; lhonct aout~ 61 deg . • KQJ10 26' It" wost so.tA' to point on • rlght.ot.war. 230' rlghf.of. +1103 A 97 2 ototlon 170 P us OO; thence south 3ht-. II' 53 .. 75 .13• 10 point 01 • J4 •• b•glnnlng, containing 1.57 Wi:ST EAST ac~~;,::'.o:e ':.,~~!~, to all • 7543 2 • A 98 65 'QB 2 nMmenl1 and rlghl1.ot.way 01 ' record . 227, Deed + Q1086 4 + JA83 76 3 Volume Pogo Rtlerence: 577, Meigs County Deed relect Records. SOtrl11 (D) Therlghtto any, and or all bids Is reserved by the • 6 Village of Middleport. , • A K 9 74 Gene Grote. +K5Q 1092 Clork,Treosurer •K 191 20 27 4 11 11 ' 51 ' ' (IO) ' ' North-South vulnerable West North Eut South NOTICE OF 1' APPOINTMENT Pass 1• Pass 2 • C••• No. 2155t Eslllt of RUTH I. CUNDIFF. p..., 3 • Pass 4 • Deceased. Pass Pass Pass Notice Is hereby given that Opening lead- · 5 Helen L. Teeford, of Syracuse, •5 Mr. BDdMrs. Walter Roush of Mldd,l t tertalned epor en Salunla7 evening at their home with a buffet dinner preceding tbe rebearsal for the wedding of their n - to•••-"'-·-'otte ICII,nc.a, """""'""' Clevenger. The .-.Yinl'l will be ent ... - . . . an ev of Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at lbe N Ha U 'led Methodist ew ven ru aiAMPIONTRAVELERS -Dlaaa K:OCIIII,eenter,anl her sister, MOGica, lraveled 410 milea from their heme In N Y to take part in the c:--"Um of a baton twtr~ contest Saturday at lhe F.a.t D Hlgb Sebool. Mrs JMv Vlnllll director of the coot-t Is lhe · -.. · - · ~-. pueu "lraveling trophy" to the sistera. The Chester PTA spill· sored ~.:.t..rdav' t .,._,...... s even · Oteet•-·· _w..,.., ' '' H~bySa/on !. hotel, iX senUy s'-'"'- f« a New •-·.:.e. We ·-~.. ..._ trust it wm't lose its old one as It cbaDges so to lhe many details fr om lhe "-'-.,.• ....., n.IWWII staff's unlf(l'Q)S. There's the appointment of TV's Betsy PaJme r as" Piaza Den Mother," and Betsy's a charmer, but f« lhe Plaza - Den Mother? The Plaza has called in cwturiel' O!llald Brooks to spiff up lhe ··-" wwcrms rl. everyone except lhe manager, Ar11wr Dooley. All its rooms upstairs are beq redme at a 200 a year pace. The GrBDd Ballrocm's beeu reelu'ed to Its criglnalelegance, wbldlllcanslderable. An "Ice Cream Center" rl. the lobby baa beeu Injected near the 58th St. entrance (good -don'tfool with the 5th Ave. and Cenlral Park South iogr'eiiii!S). The fine old Oat Room Ia being left 81 Is; perfect. The stately, blg...nndowed Edwardian Rocm,amarvelwsdinlngrocmwblcbforiOIIIe reasm few people Jl'efened.• they do the Oak and Penlan Rooms, baa strained to bect1ne an obviously Swqlng Spot. If It's a big success, wmderful; if we dcn't like its new decor, what lhe hey, we I'IIJ'ely dlued there anyhow. Now It's to be called "The Greeu Talip." It's tobefllledwilll-tgobsof ... tellti·wbichwill ... "' ' matdtthemagniflcentviewacrGIIICeulralPark South inlo green, If Uttered, Ceolrll Park. To carry out its "ecological balance," tbe Great Tulip will feaiUre ".rganic saladl IJid organic lread" on Ita memJB. It will WJe waltr res for lhefirstall-maJe.belptime. Tbey'llbegnnjeclup in brandolleW OCIIIald Broob coatumea, juat one of lhe 56 new~otbes classlficatlcm !QiltMig lhe Pia za '8 1•"" emp1oyes. "'-door ,...., .,. • .,..men ani elevator jocli:ies are being redone. Pia za 9, tbe downstairs cabaret, will aet '!Jlew" entertainmellt- NOIItalgia. That's new at Ibis ''No, No, Nanette" point? · The Palm Cour~ a fabulous place fCI' tea or cocli:talla and nwled music IJid og~ r1. visiting VIPa, local and'-led baabee redecor led . .......- , n a ; as have tbe·main !VULOQ, ........• The Pierre Hotel, acr0118 Grand Army Plaza and acr01111 5th Ave., also baa .had 1 top.IG. baaement redecoration at a cost ol miDlma by new OWIJelll Serge Semenenko BDd Robert Oowllns. Itc:onlalnsSCIDe celebratedperllllllmt tenants (COOJpwter Richard Rod&en just moved ln)aswellulmowledgeahlelrstnslenls.IIIIIew dowmlalrs cabaret, La FOret, Is i Iw..,_ly lrlght spot with au a:cepUoully IIDe Jlllltre d .,._. -"'rl.ffrom _._.. ' me..,...o, ..a ,_...ld tralDJJg IChoal, lhe cllic Colony Restaurant. The Drake Hotel og Parli: Ave. alao merlll iDcluaiOD In our brief lilt ,rl. fine M••U.U hotela. Ill F.gpUan-mood Sbepbeard's Ia lhe miJ ditafelt: Ill tow& thai featuna Pllllic Ill Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau tal""·~t--~F-'departemen ""'6" auu _,,, and Mrs. MyrUe Walter, departmental Ia secrelalre· canlere, were bon«ed at a dinner of lbe Scioto County Salon 116, Friday night it the . . J- n_._ Sha11!1ee Restaurant w r.,...,. mouth. · Installed the Mrs. Martin salon's new officers and the for the ouUined prog~am year. Mrs. Walter also brought greetings and urg· eel the Salon to get dues 1 Both of the · •uo ear y. M . a;as "-·-ty women were • .., """'' presented with ccnages and gifts . They were guests at the hoiue· of Mrs. Hazel EDiott, a deparlemental chapeau passe, now serving as national pouvior member. d Tbe rung of a lad er was t to rest never mean upon, but on·ly to bold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.- Tbomas Hux· ley, English biologist. r---------------------. ______1 I I l · . I II lI By Helen Bottel HeIen ' HeIp. Us PREJUDICE lOSES OUT ALMOST TWO TO ONE Dear Helen: • You made an Ignorant predictim -'-""''" yog aald tbat the , jorlly of ....._.. ho -----' the Jetter from ''Nonrna ,....,... w .,,.,..,.,. Prejudiced" woold agree with her that a boy ani a girl of dlf. ferent races can be friends. · laayhurrahf«the "Archie Bunli:ers."It's toodani bad there '! can't be mCI'e oflhem. Then maybe we'd see an end to tbe pintos and bleeding bearta who IIPOUt equality. I'm fm' God, Ill)' Country and the American Way Of Life, and if God bad meant blacb, reds , Yell0118 to mq1e willllll, He'd· have Dillie them all me color-while! YwCOIIllllleswould'lll'edtlliaCOUDiry, accepting balf-breedmaogrels, lheresullaofthese ''friendflhlps." -D. P.S. Y011wm'tprlnt UU,juatas you won't tell the truth about bow many similar letters you got. You newSjMilper peclp)e are aD alike -slanting the news, or "ceiiiOI'ing" letters like mine that leD the TRUTH! Dear D.: I had to cell90r the language a bit, but truly, I wouldn't MISS printingyourletter!N«willldlgnlfyitwitban8111Wer,exceptto say that Ill)' predicllon came true - though of COUJ'3e you won't believe me. · Letters In fav~r r1. frlendshlps acnJIIII tbe Hnes outnumbered tb111e agaimt,two to one. Keep In mind ''Non-Pre'-"--'" said FRIENDSHIP ot -·""'·,.01-ln J~~ ,n ~·-..• «even-.,. 1ow. And If you lhll*. Blicb a !bing doesn't exist between boy and girl, you don't know today;s generation - wboee members value mental closenenalm011tmore than thep~sicalklnd(becaUBeit'sharder to achieve, perha)ll!). -- ~: "-· uau Hi!leu: When will peq!ie learn that a persou's race Cl' color has no- todowilbhispenonallly.He'sabuman be~ first. For theflnt Ume inOIII'South Carolla towu,a black anv will a"' be abiclellt body presldeut. He's a wondaful, frleudly person, Tbere waa bad-mwlblng fr<m IOIJle li:lda, but !ram lhe start we knew he was our man ani he'll be a great, hanHrortlng president! _ AN<fi'HER NOT-PRE,JUDICED Dear Helen: I agree entire~)' with ''Non-Prejudiced" that black while or ' anycol«canbefriends. Iamancmlychlldanlhadagreatneed f« a brother or sister. Well, now I have myaelf a brother. He's18, ldnd, undentlllllng, lhe l'fl81est guy 1 lmow. ' Wecllllliderourselveuialeriii!Cibiolherbecauaerl.ourclose relatlmsl!lp, I speak oflll)'brotheroflentolrimds,audwben they meet him, they're llhocked- bu.tnot f« loug -toaeeiJela blaclt To me, col« mali:es NO difference. -PROUD OOLORBLINI:i GIRL Dear Helen: I Wllll a Japcneae war bride back In lhe '4111. The - • - r1. -• prejlldlce lasted Cllly a shCI't wblle -1111111111)' ht.....,'a family and friends got to know me. Now, all around me I aee Ortental· wltl.te lllll'l'lages.' Radatance &eeiiiiiiiOI'e with Orieulals.tban willl wbilea these dlys. . If two peap1e are atrq In their love .tid In their r.ltb that 1bci1e ,'Wbo coaut will Ullda'atand ani aecept, they'D· ma1te it, ~~-to~~~·t~~JG~rprlmiUeutacbiln reprdlella r~ col«. .__......._e_........,.., veiOaal ncnenae.IIallrakeRocmis<lleoflhefewqulet, reslralned, flrst.cla• dltdug 1'0011111 with ez. cellent plano IIIUik: at a decibel pltdl jDat pleMIIItly short of apologellc. Another day we'D discuaa a few other line .holela: lhe new Park Lane, lhe AigGnquln, f« instahce. Incldeulally, Utey're all etLpeMive. own • Nomatlllrwhatracelheboylalllat-·deiPte'WIIIIsto date Cl' DWI), if lie Ia a IIDe periaa, we'll,.,....... oar-derfalldllrlqe, ani be jl'OIIII. -ONE ·WORLD Dear Belen: : BothiOCieUes are DOt very tolerant o1 milled couP~-. even If they are talerat rl. each other'• eec!et!te. -.... "-"" -.... . ... ,,_ ""' 1"',-v change abOGt the Ume a l>lldlblrd IDitilt wtthlhe oriole In the next~. Aialalack,Ipnfertolllii*-IILACKISBEAtn'IPUL, UNAOOLTERA1BD . the Sports Desk The lKimer waa me oflltne hits by Diel&, who • W a trio of singleuflel'lelut I 1 to . the lineup Silturday fCI' lhe flnt time since being lllrack lu 1111 . . . head last 'lUesday by . . . . . Gtanls numbering hcmers by pilche J II: Billlngiwu Dietl, Willie Ma~s ~ Bobby "Wi~ :;:=at ~e ~ locD ~ among theJr 17 ~Is. Juan like the 'Spirit of 76',''said P011. didn't have to be at hjs bes~ The Reds were leading 2 • 0 Ma~es· nut SC«ed waa the when the Giants erupted In !be 2,000th m his career, leaving fifth inning him behind only Ty Cobb and After~· homer pulled lhe !labe Ruth. Reds within two nms of tbe Pete Rose also hit a homer Gianls in the bottom of the flftb for the Reds, ~ting his aver· inning, the Giants c.Une baclt: in '!ge to .307 while bangmg out the sixth to score four runs off four hits and assuring himself rookie righthander Steve Blatof a .300 plus average for the eric on two-run homers by Mays seventh straight year. and Bonds. GraDel Slam 1D F1ftb The Reds beat the Giants 1>-6 Dietz'grandslamrnercante,off Saturday when Hal Mcll4e sock· Wa~e~r~ger~c~eda ed two homers and Lee May fifth mnmg m which the Gl8Dts and George Foster each Slamscored seven runs to rout start· 'mecl one. er ·Gary Nolan. Giants Unload On Reds, 12-5 ed the ball his last two days in Cincinnati, he maY never ells. By Chet Tannehill card the headband be has been since being beaned by a pitch in Houston last Tuesday. Dietz, still carrying ten slitchers in his forehead and a piece of foam rubber beneath a 'l1IE MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK'S NOTES: socked three hils, one bandage, Friday mgbt, feeling In my bmes lhe Marauders would have a a grand slam homer, Sunday as goodnight at WellsiDn-whicb they dici'~Idrove to Logan to see the Giants salvaged the windup two leams play thought to be s~er than Meigs, the Chiefs and of a lhree-iame series with an the Blue Devils. Gallipolis pulled It out 23-20. My !lunch: Logan U.S triumph. will be had.again befCI'e the season Is elided; Gallipolis will not The victory enabled the Giants whitewash ·the SEOAL In 1971 as it did In 1970. A chief mystery of to retain their orie • game lead lhe Chiefa' game plan: wby did 201 lb. junior fullback Ken over the second place Los An· OJ!herlalll get cm1y ~,our caDs to carry the ball? On those four geles Dodgers in the ftghl for opportunities be collected 18 yarda, a 4.5 average. On the other theNationalLeagueWestem Di· hand, Rick KreiB, IIIII .lb. seuiCI' tailback, carried 29 times for 116 vision title. By United Press International yards, an a-.ge of %.9. Oh well, things always lool< different on Americ1n League MCIIday morning. East LATE FRIDAY NIGHT Coach Otarley Olancey, cuddling ·a W. L. Pel. GB 98 57 .632 ... •·Baltimore cheeseburger and fries, waa c0118iderably mere content than the Detroit ~ 69 .556 10 week before wben his team had aqueaked past Belpre. His Boston 85 74 .535 15 80 79 .503 20 Marauders put together 48 minutes of a lot better football against New York Washington 62 94 .397 36'1> Wellaton, admittedly a weali:er team than Belpre. "We executed Cleveland 50 101 .365 42 better," he said. He seemed especially pleased recalling how the West W. L. Pel. GB Marauder defensive ends harassed the Rocket wblzzer Danny 9'1 60 .623 ... x.Qakland BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Settles who probably spent as much time on his back as on his Kans City 85 74 .535 14 Cleveland Browns had a lot of feel Chicago 77 81 .487 21'12 hustle Sunday when they met Then the thwgbt of Iron too Ibis coming Friday night! There Minnesota 73 84 .465 25 California 73 85 .462 25'h the Baltimore Colts and it made wasn't much cheer in thal Milwaukee 68 ~ .430 30'12 up for a lot of sins. •·Clinched Division Ttiel "~ (Hal Spears, strong candidate for all.4Jtate quar. BatUing it out at soggy MemoSunday's ResuHs terback recognitim) puis tremendous pressure on your ends," he New York rial Stadium here, the Browns 3 Detroit 2 said. "The classic modern option, run, pltchout, or pass is Minnesota 6 Kansas City 2 (lsi) managed a 14--13 victory over executed well bx Mr. Spears, who has the talents to make all three Kansas City 5 Minn 3 (2 nd) the Colts in a game marked by Baltimore 5 Cleveland 0 acllm plays work, namely, speed, a good arm, strength, and Oakland 7 Milwaukee 0 interceptions. Chicago 6 Calif 5 ( 10 inns) experience. . Cleveland tinebacker Bill An· "We'll have to do something," Chancey said. "We can't just Boston 8 Washington 1 drews, who received the game stand therealidlelhim bring II to us." hall, commented in a post-game Monday's Games I No games scheduled) Marauder lockerrocm notes: Mark Werry, the 244 lb. junior interview, "The whole defense Tuesday's GamH and offense made up for mls· offensive tackle who suffered a shoulder separation against Kans City at Oakland (night) takes with husUe." Beip'e, will be outfor the season. Surgery may be necessary ; a California at Minnesofa Milwaukee at Chicago (night) The scrambling Cleveland de· decision that will be delayed pending the shoulder's progress the Detroit at Cleveland (suspended fensi'le unit and a poor Balli· next few weeks. M011l everybody now agrees, including Mark, game and regular gamemore passing game held the that the Injury did not come upon Mark's stumbling and falling night once.feared Colt aerial attack to coming wt r1. lbe lockerroom at the end of the halftime rest at Basion at Baltimore (night) New York at Wash lnlghl) only three completions. Five at. Belpre. Films show th&t Werry delivered a befty charge with that templs resulted in Brown inter· shoulder m the first play rl. the second hall, then took a blow on it Today's Probable Pitchers ceptions. (No games scheduled) mthe next play, a sweep. Cbuck Faulk, an alternate hack who However, leading H • 13 with baa beeu getting a lot of action with Tiny W'llliams playing partTuesday's Games less than two minutes left to lime on offell!le, waa down but not out at Wellstoo. Ills expected Kansas City at Oakland play in the game, Cleveland deCalifornia at Minnesota he will be ready f.r Ironton. And Tiny Is ready. Milwaukee at Chicago Detrolt at Cleveland AFTER SUNDAY'S ROUND by the play for pay fellows, my Boston at Baltimore iiickel bet with (Rich) Jones is a wee bit IIIOI'e secure on two New York at Washington CINCINNATI (UPI) - The next thing yciu know they'D be saying Dick Dietz has gone hippie. Because, the way the Son FranicscoGiantscatcherpound· wearing · The loss put the Reds a game behilid the third place Braves, who they will play in the final two games of the season begiJl.. ning Tuesday in Atlanta. "I would sure like IAl see· the Dodgers and Giants play their final three games against each other," said the Reds' Tony Perez Sunday after the paiil turnout of 45,072, on hand for the club's final home game, fil. ed out of Riverfront Stadium. Better Than Series "That," exclaimed the Reds third baseman whose lhree-nm homer in the fifth inning pulled the Reds within two runs of the Giants, "would be better than a World Series." However, it won't he the Dod· ~ers Bl(alnst the Gainls. From here, the Giants move on to San Diego, where they wind up the season wilh three games against the Padres while the Dodgers are playing in Houston. "I will start Gaylord Perry," said Giant Manager Charlie Fox. "Then, I'll foUow with Don Carrithers and wind up with (Juan) Marichal. "That is," added Charlie, "if I need Marichal." It was Marichal who beat the Reds Sunday, notching his I 7th victory against lllosses. II was not one of Marichal's better efforls, but with the Apil'rr n1D INSURE'·- .• . .• Browns Trip Colts grounds: the Browns seem to be a new team Wider Mr. Skorich, and lhe Bengals were CCIISistenlly outplayed at Pittsburgh. Clevelalid takes an early lead In the Ohio jX'O football cham· plonshlp race. What Paul Brown does now will be interesting to follow. Dodgers Still Trail By One By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants will win tbe pennant in the National League West if... The Los Angeles Dodgers will win the pennant In tbe National League West If... H the bandages hold back the pain, If Willie Mays becomes young again, If Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz keep rapping the ball, and If Juan Marlchal pitches all the remaining games, the Giants will win. If the season somehow extends beyond the three games each of the teams is scheduled to play, if In some way the momentum that carried the Dodgers from nine games behind to only a game behind can be tapped once again before Thursday's fmal bells, the Dodgers will win. The pennant that no one wanted suddenly has become very valuable again and the Giants l!howed their eagerness by trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, 12-S, Sunday as Mays, Bonds and Dietz all cracked homers in support of Juan Marichal, who now owns three of the Giants' six victories in the last 21 games, and kept San Franclaco one game ahead of Los Angeles. Dietz, who Is catching with 10 stitches in his head, a sponge cushion and a bandage to hold II all together. whacked a grand-4llam home run that highlighted a seve1H'1111 fifth Inning .outburst and Mays and Bonds each belled a two-run homer in a four.,run sixth to help Marichal to his 17th vic)orY. Saturday's Results Detroit 10 New York 1 Baltimore 6 Cleveland 4 I 11 Inns) Boston 6 Washington 3 Milwauk~ 8 Qakland 6 MM11nnesolta 7 KanKsas Cityc2·tyllst) 7 ansas 1 0 12 n~Jeso a Callforni~ .3 Chicago 2. National League East W. L. Pet. GB •·PiHs 96 64 .600 ~~iZ~~~s :~ ~~ ::~ ~~~: New York 82 77 .516 13'h Montr.,.l 69 89 .437 26 Philadelphia :/nr ·413 30 Charlie Fox, San Francisco's w. L. Pet. GB manager, says Dietz "looks like San Francisco 88 11 .553 lhe spirit of '76" and the 3(). ~r/'a:t~geles :~ ~ :~ 8'1 2 year-()ld signal<aller, whose Cincinnati 79 81 .AU 9'12 three hits Sunday matched the Houston 78 81 10 Diego 60 98 .491 .380 28 number he got Saturday, San Division Tille answers, "I may never take the x·Cllnched Sunday's Results bandage off." New York 3 Piltsbur~h 1 Mays' run scored was the 1 ~~~~~~:~~~~~:~:r~ 2,000th of his career, leaving Los Angeles 5 Allanla 2 him behind only Ty Cobb and San Francisco 12 Cincinnati 5 (only games scheduled) Babe Ruth. Bonds' homer was Today•s Probable Pitchers his 33rd of the season, a career St. Louis (Guzman 0.0) at high. New York (Sadeckl 7.7), night. Richie Allen and Duke Sims IOnlygamescheduled) gave Claude Osteen an early 5-0 TuHday's Games lead, but be needed relief help St. Lou Is at New York from 43-year old Hoyt Wilhelm Chicago at Montreal (night) Pitts at Phlla (night) and Jim Brewer to stave off Clnclnnallat Atlanta (night) Atlanta's late·innlng comeback Houston at Los Angeles (night) attempt, and keep pace in the San Francisco at San Diego race. (night) Saturday's RHults OHIO HIGH SCHOOL New York 2 Pittsburgh 1 115 FOOTBALL SCORES Inns) Br United Press lnlern•tionol Chicago 4 Philadelphia 2 Saturday St. Louis Montreal 6 Newark Catholic 29 Lancaster Clncinnall86 San Francisco 5 Fisher 0 Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 4 Vermilion 26 Brookside 0 Houston 5 San Diego 1 Youngstown Wilson 28 Youngstown East 26 Poland 33 Columbiana 0 SVAC STANDINGS Canfield 56 Lakeview 8 ALL GAMES Akron ·Buchtel16 Akron Eifel 0 W L T POP Akron Kenmore 27 Akron East TEAM Eastern 3 0 0 110 6 24 Kyger Creek 2 0 1 65 18 Fairport Harbor 6 Richmond North Gallla 1 2 0 44 40 Heights 6 llle 0 3 0 20 60 Highland 42 Cleveland Lutheran Soulhern Southwestern 0 3 0 8 94 West o Cleveland Central Catholic 14 Hannan Trace 0 3 0 0 102 SVAC ONLY Cleveland Rhodes 14 (!)e) W L T POP Bedtcrd o43 University School 18 TEAM Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 Bedtcrd Chanel 24 Painesville Kyger Creek 2 0 0 59 12 Harvey 9 1 1 0 38 26 Hawken School 30 Western North Gallia Southern 0 1 0 12 a Reserve Academy 6 Southwestern 0 1 0 0 38 Perry 39 Southington 0 Cleveland Sf. lgnallus 6 Hannan Trace 0 2 0 0 88 5 5 o 178 171 Cleveland Cathedral ·Latin 6 Totals FRIDAY'S GAMES (tiel Kyger Creek at North Gallia Cleveland Holy Name 33 Wahama at Southern Madison 6 Glouster at Eastern Canton McKinley 37 Cincinnati Symmes Valley at South. Taft 0 Canton Lehman 7 St. Thomas wes1ern Green Local at Hannan Trace Aquinas 6 fensive hack Clarence Scott in· tercepled a fourth-down J5..yard desperation toss by Johnny Unitas on the Brown 15 and ran it back to his own six before he was tackled, instead of simply hatting the ball into the mud. But Don Cockcroft, who had previouslymlssedfieldgoaltires of 44 and 35 yards and had a punt blocked and relllmed for the only Colt touchdown, made partial amends by booming a 54-yard punt to get,the Browns out of the jam with only 30 sec. onds remaining. But again with only five sec.. onds left Walt Swnner picked off a Unilas bomb and threw a lateral past Scott which was recovered by the Colts' R4y Perk· ins on the Cleveland 27. Fortu· nately for the Browns, the Colts had run out of timeouts and the clock expired before Baltimore could attempt a field goal. The victory continued the Browns' jinx over the Colts in Baltimore as Cleveland has won all four contests played here. The Colis also suffered the possible loss of middle lineback· er Mike Curtis and their lead· ing rusher, Norm Bulaich. Curtis fractured his thumb in the ftrst quarter and may be out of aclionfor three weeks, while Bulaichsuffered a sprained knee at the offset of the second half after gaining 63 yards in II car· ries in the ftrst baH. The in· jury will probably sideline Bu· laich for at least a week. Baltimore took the lead in the second quarter as Bulaich lug· ged the ball to the Cleveland 20 to set up a 27-yard field goal by Jim O'Brien. Ken Brown fumbled the ensu· ing kickoff on his own 4.2 but the Colts Tom Matte reciprocated as the Browns regained Steelers Triumph · PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - Jon Staggersrelllms punts for a liv· ing but, to bear him tell it the least Important man on a punt return play is the guy with the ball. "Everything depends on the coverage and the blocks." he says. "It's all set up for you." Staggers,whosefive.yardaverageasarookielastyearhardly was breathtaking, returned a punt &7 , yards for a third quarter touch· down Sunday to spark the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 21-10 upset of the Cincinnati Bengals. "Everything was sort of a · blur," said Staggers who ad· • milled he never saw Chuck Allen and Rocky Bleier throw : the key blocks that spring him. Coach Paul Brown of the Ben· gals said Dave Lewis his pun· . ' ter, was kicking the ball too low and making it too easy to return. But Chuck Noll, the Steel· ers' coach, said his team W8ll due to "break" a return for a touchdown. "That's the thing aboul ·punl returns and kickoff returns" NoU said. "You have to keep husUing on them. You never know when you'll make the big play. Today we made one." Staggers' touchdown run put Pittsburgh ahead 14--10 and provided most of the excitement in what otherwise was a sluggish defensivve game. Terry Brad· shaw passed for the other two Pittsburgh touchdowns and Lemar Parrish, a Cincinnati cornerback, scored the Bengals' touchdown on a 14-yard run after stealing the ball from Preston Pearson. TheSteelers, whogaveuponly 45 yards on the ground to the ChlcagoBearsinalosslastweek limited Cincinnati to 'II. ''Our defense hasn 't given up anything in two games," Noll beamed. "It's nothing special," said tackle Joe Green. "We're just playlngourdefense.l'mbeginn. ing more and more ID see wllll Noll's been talking about. Ever since be's been hete, he's been stressing pattern defense, play· ing your sports. I think it's ()e.. ginning to pay off." Although the setback ended an eight game, regular.,season winning streak for the Bengals, Brown took it in stride. possession on their 22. · Baltimore'sEddieHinton, who dropped three paS'I"S during the game, helped set up the first Brown score. A Morrall pass bounced from his grasp and Cleveland tinehacker Dale Unci· sey intercepted, returning the hall to the Colt six. Leroy KeUy scored from three yards out on a left end sweep to give the Browns a 7-3 baH· lime lead. , O'Brien closed the gap to 7~ in the third quarter with a :JZ. yard field goal, but the Browns increased their margin to I~ when KeUy plunged over from the Colt one to cap a l!l.yard drive in a steady rain. The Colts scored their only touchdown late in the fourth quarter when Ted Hendricks blocked Cockroft's punt on the Brown 25 and rookie Don Nottingham raced 20 yards for a touchdown after scooping up the loose ball. Your .,., lnSIII'Iftca 'Dele Warner Whether you want auto. life homeowners In ~urance, we will design a policy .to fit your individual requirements ... Discuss your specl.flc needs with us. Dans Wimer Ins. Pflont ff2·2"' 114 Celwl 51, Pomeroy . You supply the need... we'll supply the 992.2171 125 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. r----~--------------------------:----------- This Week's College Games By United Press ln...,..tional Saturdlly California at Ohio State Western Michigan at Bowling Green lowa Stale at Kent Stale Marhsall at Miami Ohio University at Toledo Quantico Marines at Xavier Youngstown Slale at Tampa Ball State at Akron lnl Ashland at Central State Baldwin-Wallace at Musklngum Capital at Denison Heidelberg at Hiram Kenyon at MarleHa Wooster at Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan at Clarion ( Pa .) Wittenberg at Otterbein In) Thiel at Case Cincinnati at Texas A & M (nl Dayton at l.aUisville (n) Defiance at Findlay (n) Bethany at John Carroll Carnegle·Mellon at Oberlin Taylor af Ohio Northern (n) Bluffton at Wilmington (n) n - Indicates night game Chicago Stuns Vikings, 20-17 BJ vrro STEUINO UPI Sports Writer The Minnesota Vikings' defense was too good for Its own good Sunday. "Purple People Eaters" devoured another quarterback when they knocked Jack eancannonn of the Chicago Bears out of the game while jl'Otecting a 17-ll lead in the final period. But Kent Nix replaced the shaken up Concannon, who wasn't seriously injured, BDd tossed two touchdown passes to give lhe Bears a stunning :1&-17 lriwn(•h over the Vikings. \ ~-- · • The Vtlrlngs, who've posted 12--2 records the past two seasons, seemed ready to pick up right where they left off last vear when they rallied to beat Detroit last Monday night. But Nix's TO passes of 36 and 42 yards to Dick Gordon -the second coming with 1:42 remaining -highlighted a 17· point final period splurge that carried the Bears to the victory. . It was the secoJKI straight week that Nix, who threw. only one pass all last season for the Bears, has come off the bench to bring p!Icago from behind to the victory. His eight.yard m pass with 44 seconds left beat Pittsburgh last week. · There were only three other mild upsets Sunday except for the Chicago shocker ~ vivid contrast to last week's round of upsets. Pittsburgh surprised Cincinnati, 21·10, Cleveland nipped Baltimore, 14--13, and AUanta tied Los Angeles, 26-20, in the only reversals of form. The oddmakers were right in the other games as Detroit routed New Englalid :J4..7, Son Francisco blasted New Orleans, 38-20, Oakland routed San Diego, 34.0, Kansas City edged Houstoo, :1&-16, Washington blasted New York, 30-3, Dallas routed Philadelphia 42--7, Green Bay ripped Denver, :J4..13, and Miami downed Buffalo, 29-14. · Jim Plunkett and Archie Manning, the stars of the fii'St weekend of acllon, both suf. fered their flnt pro defeats although Plunkett managed one TO pan and Manning had a pair. Manning played only four minutes in the first baH because. of an eye injury. The weekelid of action · will wind up Monday nl$t when St. Lo!ils l1011ta the New Ycll'k Jeta in the TV game. Fastening solely belts saves necks, Not to mention lives. We estimate that 8.000 to 10,000 lives could be saved every year it everyone usedsalety belts. 1\s new car dealers, il's not only lrustrating tor us to see people ignore their safety bells-it"s heart· breaking when we think of the senous injuries that could be prevented. And the lives that could be saved. Buckling your salety belts should be the first thing OM in t Mft.i ,;t;;nled by you. do. Every time you gel in your car. tllaltaiO!IIY a second. And it's a I'IUii1 that becomes second ...cure. So pl1111 gel tile l8f1lly belt habit. For the ride ol your life. --.............._ tocJiot....._PtKtic:a.Adchlltoi• ;a litre Rtt&tiota s.Mcl, 2000 "11: • S...... N.W_ ...... 5 •C--• a. D.C. - ...u.....--............. 011' "011 t • 'ioual AutDmoble DEllers • Ol'oc · ..... , _ , _ _.._.~ ec .. N.A,D.A., 11le Daily Son- awd lilt Tri-C:.Unlt Atl II oltlll ...... ' ~ 1 �.. ._-........... Lailllt ...d,l 'R" S. ,,. ,.., •. • J. . . .....,.GIIIII ~••• . , . _ . , , 0 ., .._._.,.. ••,,a,.&. LIIIAL NOTIC:I LEGAL NOTICE S...t.d 'bleb will be received ORDINANCE NO. <10 -_, the Village Of Middlepprt* Declar.l ng that It Is necessary Ohio. 237 Race StrHt vntll 4i 1 th t t rre t · P .M. (\ ·tober 27, 1971 tor the expenses or e pay cu "ot of ·men the Vi llage ° IAII of the foUowlng Estate : Tht followlno Real Rtll Estlte. t .i tvlte In 65·-acre Lot 157, 5ectlon 2t. Town 1, Range 13, MtiVS County, Ohio, bouridtd IS Pomeroy , Ohio, and declaring the. amount of taKes that m.ay be levied at the maximum rate authorized by taw wi thout ~ vote of electon to be In ' suHicienl aOd declaring the lotiOWI: ntCHSity of. levy ln. excess of Beginning 11 lht norlhwest such rate. cornorOfhidStcllon29;ttoence BE IT RESOLVED by the •tong ttot north line .of utd Council of the Village ot ...c:tlon to the northnst corner Pomeroy, state of Ohio. all Of Kerrs 6-acre lot; thence along members thereto concurring: hid Korrs eost line 245 feet ; soc, 1: That 11 Is necessary 10 thence north 85\6. deg. east 389 have acfdltlonal mon ies for the fHt; thtnce south 61\1\ d.eg. ea:st · payment of current expenses of 279tMI.to a Locust Tr"'' ttoence south 7_71f> dog. "'' 143 Itt! to Powells west line; thence along hid Powell's west line Otlf> feet to to uld Powell's norfhwHI corner; thence north 21f> deg. eest3221Htto.tho.center. of , I road; ttoence along tho center of .said rQa~ in a northwest direction to the east side of ltot Thomas Fork road near Miles M-s lot; thence along ttot east side Of the said Thomas Fork road In I southwHt direction to thoplocoofbeglnnlng,saveand except '"' acres sold to Miles Moors by V. B. Horton ; also a rlght-of.way granted to the Ohio • Central Railroad, the land ·•• convoyed being 32 9·100 acres. more or less. . Also the lollowlng real estate ~ situate In Meigs .County, Ohio, .: and Is the 65 acre part of 100 ! acre lot 157. bounded and docr11btedt 1os 11o flows: The one ~ acre o Y ng n the west end of hid part of sold IOO.acr.e lot; • Beginning ot a stoke at a run on ttoe out side of the· rood, south .. of the bridge over Thomas • For1k.290 · the nce oohuth 59 degrees , us . 1eet; 1 once south 49 • d19rees west 150 feet; thence north 59 degrees Wtll 290 teet to •no roa d ; t•nence north 49 , 'degrMo oost along said rood 150 , ltet to1 1the P11oce of beg1Inning , • ' con 1an ng acre. A so the ; lollowlng lot od(olnlng said 1· , ocrt lot Situate In Soc. 30, In the • 65·acre P<trlottoo acrelo1157 in , Slid Count~ ond State: Begin . : ~~r~1 ,'.~~r."f~r/t':."e~e 0~~~l~ : JJ'h degrees east dO teetthence south 53 degrees east u teet; ttoence south 70 degrees east 246 ; IHt; thence south 49'h deg. • WKt 108 f.H t to the ••st cor~er : Of hid J.ocre lot; thence ~ort~ 59 dog. wnt IOIIHI to ttoo east cornerofsald 1-acrelot; thence north 59 dog . west 290 lettto the , ploce ot beginning, containing • , If> aero: Save and txcept the , rlght·of.woy granted by, sold • Moors · to ttoo Ohio Control Rollroed. being the some reel estoto conveyed by v. 8. Horton l ond D•bnoy heirs to hid Miles Moors recorded In Vol. Peges and 349, 350 and 352. Also 39, In Vol. 56, Pogn 102, 103, end IO.t. Also Vol.County 18, Pages and 394, Mtlgo Deed393 Records. Save and except 3.079 ocrn conveyed to theInState Ohio by deed recorded Vol. of 22A, Page f:l:Cord':.•;::..~g:~~Ywhl~~·i~ her.ebv mode lor definite description of the exception. Sa•e and except .tandacre. con· ••xed to orville Mildred tho Village ot Pomeroy, Ohio . Sec. 2: That the amount o.f taKes that may be raised by the levy of taKes at the maximum rate authorized by SectJQn 5705 02 of the Revised Code on· ttoe 'taxable property 'in sold Village will be Insufficient to provide an· adequate amount for tht necHsary requirements of said VIllage, and that It is necessary lor the rurpose or providing addition• funds tor ttoe payment ot current ex· penses of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, OS provided in section 5705.19 of the Revised Code that taxes be levied on the taxable property within the Village tor a period olfive years at a rate in ucess of such maximum rote authorized in secllon 5705.02 of the Rev ised Code sec. 3, That 11 is necessary to levy the taxes tor the year$ 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974_and 1975 at the rate of one·half mill on each dollar of t~e tax valuation of the taxable property within the village of Pomeroy in excess of tht rote authOrized by the Uld section 5705.02 of the Revised COde. That there would be levo'•" the sum ot 5 cenls on each ~ of the taxable property stoo.oo with In the sold vi II age ot Pomeroy . Sec. 4: That the Clerk be and she is hereby directed to certify a copy of thos Ordinance to the Deputy state supervisors and Inspectors of elections ot Meigs ~:~~:~is~~~o~~nd 0~~:~~~t~tr:a~~ elections may meke the necessoryorrongementsrorthe submission of such question to the electors of sold Village, as provided t)y law. (See 5705 .17). sec. 5: That this Ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency Ordinance necessary lor the safety and welfare of the said VIllage ot Pomeroy . sec. 6: That the Clerk be and she Is hereby directed to cause notice ot such election to be published. as required by low. Charles Legar Passed : Sept. 8. 1971 Mayor Alles! : Jone Walton Clerk 191 13, 20, 27, Jt NOTICE oF APPOINT~~~:~ •. 20555 Estate 01 Ida c. Wolfe, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that ~~~~~;st:l ~:'. r~.rd:0 1~~ Anno M. Ryther, ot P. o. Box Count• Oeed Records, ., reterenco to which Is hereby made lor dtllnlt'e dHcrlptlon .ot ttofl oxceptlon. Exct~llng and reserving to the rantors, Henry Millirons and Marie Millirons, t.57 of the above diiCrlbtd real estate, more or los• described lollows : · Beginning at as 0 point on Slate Hlohwoy rl9ht.ot.woy 234.13 right of centerline station 169 pluo 17.5; ttoenct bearing south - u deg. 29' 07" east Ull' to t1~1d hub ; thence north 32 dog . 50' 53" ..., 301.8' to Iron pin In centerline of t-n•hlp 130, Pomeroy, Ohio has been 01 the Estate 01 Ida c. Wolle, deceased , late of Letart Township, Meigs County. Ohio. Creditors ore required to file lh I 1fo:J:.• 1 ;:ont~:. llh ld I'd · wt'f..'i.:' ' ucoory Dated this ISth day 01 Sep. tember 1971. . ?;ob~i~~~~gle~ (9) 20, 27 IIOl 4, ;',~old County -· duty 1ppolnted Administratrix Nurses T 0 L earn Jth FM . w· Me~ · ' District Goal.Set Property · . The Eighth District American awarcls from Mrs. X lncer at Legion Aulllan: membership lhe . fall confeteuce wbidl Is goal baa been ~et at 2,1tlt. Mrs. !llated for next IIICilthat Albena. Diaries Kenlnger, Pwleloy, .Mri. DcNid Miller, flnt vice Route 2, district P' who pi ealdetlt, nepartmeut of Ohio, recently attended an eucuilve will lie tbe gueat 8pMlrer. board meeting in Colmuhts, An award will be giveD IAl the aald membenbip, acUvities, unit having the bfgbelt per· ani awuds for Ibis year were centage over goal by Dec. 31..On discusoecl . Jan. 10, dues will Increase. Currently the Eighth District Units are f!!mlnc""l tbat ~ · oi' wbich a&eiea Coonty is a part Oepartmeut president's lslnseeutdplice in lbeatate on birthday is F~b. 15, membership. When district and units are :asked membership g~ are reached to send a birthday card the district president will and . at that lime . report .an receive $50 If tbe goal is reached membership. Unlll reaching by N'*. 10; P5 by Dec. 31; $II goal by May 31 will receive a by JaD. fl; $15 by Feb. 15; S10 ~oal ribiMll' at !he snmmer by April 12, IJid S5 by May 31. diatrict cmvention. . . The district president firSt to This year the Jane Gill attain goal will bave the Trop~ will be p~e~~e~~ted to the priv.lltg~ of carrying the unit haviug the largest .. American flag at tbe 1972 numerical Increase over ·last national convention. The one )'ear. Awards will go to lhe unit eom1ng in second will carry the member securing ~ ~new American Legion Auxiliary ·members, to the umt havmg the banner. greatest percentage over goal, Goal units will receive andtomembenslgning1JIIOVer 100 members. Tbla year a baHcentury awat:d will be given to members signing up between 50 and 99 members. Transfers . e...,...'- Harriet B. SterreU, Com., . Carl A. Ebersbach, dec. io Leona M. Ebersbach, Parcels, Bradbury. As part of its ·in«rvlce • program for nurses, Holzer .Medical Center ' with the cooperation of ratiio station WJEH·FM, Is parllclpating in the Ohio Nurses' Continuing Education program series for 1971·72. . ,. These. prograins,. lroadcast over the Ohio . Medical Education Network, originate from the Center for Continuing Medical Education on the Ohio Stale University campus. They are carried by the WOSU·FM radio station and other FM radio stations in the listening area of the network hospitals. Nurses in the hospital di ill ha an opau ences w ve portunlly through their · · moderator to join the discussion and to ask questions by radio. tel bon E h ti 1. lm'g ep e. ac par Cpa h ita!'18 f •·~·A a quantity osp urn""n:uand a set of of pnn · led ou'"-·· .....,., 2x2 slides. During the first baH h th slides shown and our e are the panelists present in· · formation pertinent to pallenl care. The last baH hour Is open for discussion between the audience and the panelists. With emphasis on continuing education in all professt . ·ons and for all people, the radiO· telephone network has been successful in providing nurses the opportunity to continue learning while working. Since th ...,. presented e pr..,..ams are over FM radio stations, nurses and allied health professionala withFMreceiversmay listen to the broadcasts at home, in offices or In automobiles. In· terest and enthusiasm for the programs has been a motivating factor in the con· tinualion and expansion of the network. Nurses in the community are invited .. to attend these programs which will be held in th d to • dinin'g room at e oc rs Holzer Medical Center. The programtimeisfrom2to3p.m. and the program subject and date are as follows: October 15, Social Change: Tuned In Tuned Out • · November 12, Decisions, Dec' · Decis' LStons, . lODS. WIN AT BRIDGE ~~~~=~~3if~~i~~ !.~ Tbe ~Sentinel, M!Meport-PcQeroy, 0., &!pt. 27, 1971 Franklin Wayne Brinker, Donna Jean Brinker to Denzil Eugene Boggess, Agnes Boggess, Lots 5..&, Letart• Antiquity. George A Barkstall dec to · ' · William Barkstall, Cert. of Trans., Middleport-Rutland. 1 Julia Ann Jackson, Hefl!C(Iel E. Jackson to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Douglas J. Wetherholi, Janet , B. Wetherholt to Franklin Real Estate Co 13850A-• Salem ·• · ~-·· Hallie Cross to John ·RusseD, Magdelene Russell, Lot No. 20, Nye's Add., Pomeroy. Milo B. Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchison to Wilbur D. Young, Ruth A. Young, Acre Sec. 7, Rutland. Oallas B. Cleland, Geraldine Cle' land to Racm ' e Gas •- ~.-...•ce "'""' .. Co., Right of Way, Suttoo. Alice F'ttch to Robert Fitcb, Do F'lch 5 A Leban nna 1 • • ere, m. Betty Gene Miller to Bobby J. Miller, Lot, Lincoln His. Add., Pomeroy. Alpha Russell, Esta Russell to Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch, 65.37 Acres, Rutland. Kenneth H. Payne, Carolyn Payne to Milo li. Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchison, Parcels, Harrisonville-Scipio · * B 1 rethren, do not con· sider that I have made it on m"• own; but one thing I do, forgetting what lies ehind and straining forward to what lies ahead. I press on toward the goal for the prize · of th e uvward ca !! of God m Christ J e s us.-Pht!ippians 3:J3• 14· ---------December 10, The Hospitalized Addict. January 14, After the Coronary Care Unit. . . for February II, Prescnption Living : Cancer Chemotherapy. March 10, A Time To Die. April 7, Arthritis, Ankylosis or Adaptation. Further information regarding these programs may be obtained from the Holzer Med'tea 1 center mo dera 1ors, Mr. Delmar Gingerich or Mrs. Barbara Betz, at First and Cedar Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Wedding Party Is Entertained Locating the Trump Queen • t •J :': hte m; Po::rr:;, I Cbun:h. G ts Mr IJid Mrs ues were · ' 'T'l--ne A~ A Elton Clevenger, parents of the .1 fH/t:.l T~ brl~--lect • · - Cle ...,.., ; venger, Mrs. Albert ROush, Eighth as a guide. The department who will serve as an usher; District 1'unior activities j'unior president, SUe ""'"" ~.n, ..,_ Patty Clark BDd Mills """" chairman, Mrs. Charles was present and brought Karen Porter, the Dower girls; Kessmger, · district presl'den1• greeting s. ·A recep ti on hononng · Ml.8ll J.anet .p or ter, a and Mrs. Harry Davis attended ber at Grand Rapids on Ocl3,1 brl(lesnund; David Keathley; · Legton · A"·"'·-· to 4 p.m., was announced· Miss Unda. Dye.and Miss Misty an Amencan ~, school of instruction on junior The Eighth District junior Ward, juruor bridesmaids; ~ activities held at the Neil House conference will be held in Steele,~ S~le, and PatriCia recently. PomeroyonthelastSaturdayin Steele, p181USI, all of New Mrs. 0 avts . d April serve as . .... .,..,_ Department con• Haven, W. Va. f th h 1 hi h f will be t •-~•--A Gallipo . lis secretary or esc oo w c erence a ,........w on Chuck E. Hill of · ; opened with greetings from June 3. Debbie Laney, a bridesmaid; Ia · Ann -'-A tw bes Mrs. Row nd Emmons, m· oun..... were o new Mr. ·and Mrs. Don Roush, t structor, Mrs. Donna Miller, contests, both involving man and matron of honor; ' gbooks being ' distributed . . if d Dann Abbott 0 epar 1men 1 Auxt.11 ary v1ce colonn David F e an y ' 'd 1, d Mrs Ra ond b the W te and So them M Reed Mrs prest en an · ym Y es m u ushers; Mrs. W. · • · Sloan, president. Insurance Co., one on Frank Powers and children, J umor · ' and one on ...,. --•ety. Pam and Bob , and Mrs . Grace programs were Americarusm outlined by the instructor who Judging will be done In four age Prall. urged that advisors pennit the groups tots through age four, junior to take over their own and four"through eight. I programs using the handbook I !I Atte- Schoo/ voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN the soup. If he had put him· self in East position he TRAVEL IS THE INN TRING uld h I' ed th t wo ave reatz a NEWYORK-ThesecondbestJI'ofessional East's failure to lead a third delight in our life, next to an opening night of a club could only mean that really fine Bdwy. show, Is !ravel, wblch we East held the q u e e n of accomplish for prrl.essional and not enlirely ~~:!'J'8 iru~~ ~ot~i~g h~d subliminally personal satisfaction. We're East would surely have led brought to this topic today upon perusing an that third club." Esquire Magazine piece by Dick Joseph, veteran Oswald: "East had made travel maven, wbo therein selected what he things easy for South. If claims are ''The Three Greatest Hotels in the East had led a middle sized Wcrld." club or even his smaJJest at Dick's picb are the Ritz in Paris; we prefer 0 ;:i~~a::f:·p~:: ~ 3f!m~~d~ the Bristol in Paris. The Westgale Plaza in San Then, South would have had Diego, calif., which we've never seen, therefore to really guess in. trumps can give no argument; IJid Las Brisas in and could be excused if he Acapulco, which we have seen _ maybe ex· went wrong." perienced Is a better word, for ills a spec(NlWSPAPll lNTlRPRISl ASSH.} tacularly luxuriouS hotel. Not much argument Ohio, has been duly appointed there, either. Administratrix of the Estate of By Oswald &: James Jacoby Dick Joseph and I share a powerful Ruth I. Cundiff, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. 1 Jim : "When I was learnJl'eferencef«alittleresortl4milesfromRome Creditors art required to file The bidding has been: " in the Alban Hills, called Helio Cabala. This is a their claims with said fiduciary lng bridge you told me that within tour months. I would be trying to locate We.t North Eut South little resort' that started out as a luncheon-mid. Doted this 23rd day of Sep. the queen of trumps on thou· Pass • Pass ~ swim spot only a dorr.en or m.re years ago, then tember, 1971 . 2 F . H.O'Brlen sands of occasions. You said Pass Pass ? 2' 1'Is owner, Tony Pran!era ' a dded a dozen small Probate Judgo the way to get good at the of said County problem was to charge myYou, South, hold: villas draped down his mini-mountain, with (9) 27, (10) 4, 11 . 31 self with an error every lime 11' 2 •2 •A K 10 81 •A Q lovely views of Rome from each villa's terrace. I failed to locate it." What do you do now? Lalelyhe'saddedatiny(30rooms)hotelatophls NOTICE oN FILING Oswald: "I watched a fair· A-Bid three diamonds. If personal mountain, and he has facilities for just OF INVENTORY ly good player go down at the band is to play in • suit abwt anylhq you'd like to do short of tennis, noANs~atePPo~Al:~~E~Telgs ~~'!:'d. ~~~on~ cl~~~~ ~~. wn":: :t!O:.~~~~ golf IJid boating. It's not on Dick's Best Tlree Cnnty. Proboto Court wt ' th the ace and returned play in no· trump your band list, n« Is It on ours. Justa no-in• rave. To the Executor of the estate ; ........,..~ to such of the to flowing os ore the eight. West ruffed. He belonp on the table. As to hotels we would put on such a list, we'd residents of the state of Ohio, read th 1 b · ht h' h viz: _ ttoesurvlvlng spouse, the e c U etg as a tg TODAY'S QUESTION have ID say lhe Ritz In Madrid is tbe finest hotel nut of kin , the bentllclarles 'card and led back a spade. Your partner continues to we've ever stayed in,« eveu have seen. We're under the will; end to the at. East took his ace and play•ed torney or attorneys a second spade. sOuth won three no-trump. What do you told the Ritz In Lisbon Is even better than Its representing any of the in dummy, led a low trump do now? related Madrid Ritz. afortmtntloned pers~s: T orville. E. Wot10n, Deceased, to the ace and played the Aruwer omorrow New York (lly has few great hotels; bigyes, but great Ia another wcrd. The, st. Regis Rttdlvllle, Ohio R. o. '· Olive trump king. He complained TO:.":~r.; ~:re~~~;, 1111 !d that about bad luck when West (now owned by Sheraton) Is a fine hotel, perhaps the Inventory and AP · showed out." . · . greatagaln. It went through a perlodpi'evious to Pralsemtnt 01 the est a.te oft he was n , ownerahlp whlch tried severa1 )'e!II'S atorementioned,deceosod,lote d Jim· f' lt' l "Thts bad time lay1t that u redtheJI'esent 1 1 ~0: ~ c~':/~y ·~~~~~~~:~;n !~ ~ c:~:ede ~uth t /wind up in UaUg. r nOnO ago to reduce It to a cmventlon..type .hotel for :ff.\:~!:.%~~'thi~~~ur~':.n :~~ which It lacks both facilities and ambiance. It tJtto doy 01 october. 1971 , ot • r Mrs. Norma Custer en· has no huge ballroom and too few rooms BDd 10 ~o,:'y"'~~~~"o'!itrlng The Dlly S1111itel tertained Friday with a party suites to justify a large gathering of playful 10 me , exception• ttoereto must life · DEVOTED TO THE J honoring her daughter Bar· fellows with identlflcatioo· lags In their lapels. 10 1 ~:"J;~ :!r',!~v~:,~y~:,rlor ; · .ME l:l.~~~~~ ~~ EA · . bara, on her ~ birthday. The St. Regis baa the best headwaiter In New Given undllf my hand ond CHESTERL. TANNIHILL . .• Ice cream and cake .were Yorlt,oneMr.Burt,anurbane,polishedcllnq !:"~~~::.~·Wilhls 241h day ROBE~~·~oEEdFLICH, j served and prizes were room diplomat whose lmg run in the splencld F· H ·O'Brien . . City Editor · awarded to the game winners King Cole Rocm (27 years) seeJIIS to lack even .Judge and ox'ofllclo Clerk Pubhs'-td do flo eJcep; I · . of said court Saturdoy by The .Ohio Vollty . Gifts were presented to Bar· one smudge on his sophisticated escutcheon. For By Ann B. watson , ~~~~~shslt~.g . P~":.~:;.Y· O~i~~ bara. us, Mr. Burt Is the c•tent auggesUon of St. Deputy Clerk 45769. Busin~ss Dllice Phone Guests were Jody Custer, Regia eiCellence. 2156• Editorial Phone '92. Ricky and Mike Chancey, 19) 27, (10! 4, 21 Ita other rooms, 1be bandsoinely 1111· Second cion postage paid at , Charles Davia, Craig Brown, flamboyant lobby, the abaolutely beautiful roof, 'i1le Abauae ~r 10 0 d ve rill Ing Becky and Billy Harris, Kelly Ute Intimately stylish Ma~tle downstairs, IIJUnlted~lnternational ; (;".':f."::."r~a:~~~ t 2 B:!~1n:J~~ 1 andc tewesl~y ~thM Me~ ~pennanentalgNofanadmlrablele¥elofflne Tada:yla Monday, Sept, fl, ' st.,NowYorkCity.NewYork. us r, r. an rs. oe mnkeeplng. Another Insightful sign of 1111 fth day oflm with 95 to . ·11 Sub~crlption rates : Dt· Custer, Mr. and Mrs. R4y supremacy is lhefactthalllapublic rooms, most foiiGw. · j;:~;bto b~ c~~~;~r ':.~:~~ Roush, Mrs. Marie Amberger, especially the King Cole Room, welcome more The moon 11 In Ita first 1::.~:Orn:ru~v:~:~Ve~·r~~~ EsMrtherdJ';:ph,w::P :ep~, New Yorkers than out-of-town guests. And New qauter. · . month Sl.75. By moil In Ohio · an rs. m rr ' Yorkers are finicky, even anobblsy, about The llllll'lllnll stars are · •nd w. v• .• One year su.oo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, rilbb'"" tailored elbows with hinterlanders Sox months 17.25 , Three Jerry Custer Myrna Searles u"' ' II WI) llld Saturn. months suo .. Subscription • • We've been both, 1111d we are aenslllve to the 'J'IIe evening liars are Venus I r~ct~n~~ludts Sonday Tom••·. ~ le~r. and Mrs. Theodore ambivalence. . . . llld Jupiter. •. --. • us · The Plaza Hotel in New Yorlt also Is a IIDe I ._,._ -·> ,.-----------------------------------------~ Of.way 252' right of station 110 plus 71; th .. ce south .u dog. 30' , . . - - - - - - - - - . . , 30" west' 22.71' to a point on rlght.ot.way 251.75' right of 170 NORTH Z1 Plu• 56.2; lhonct aout~ 61 deg . • KQJ10 26' It" wost so.tA' to point on • rlght.ot.war. 230' rlghf.of. +1103 A 97 2 ototlon 170 P us OO; thence south 3ht-. II' 53 .. 75 .13• 10 point 01 • J4 •• b•glnnlng, containing 1.57 Wi:ST EAST ac~~;,::'.o:e ':.,~~!~, to all • 7543 2 • A 98 65 'QB 2 nMmenl1 and rlghl1.ot.way 01 ' record . 227, Deed + Q1086 4 + JA83 76 3 Volume Pogo Rtlerence: 577, Meigs County Deed relect Records. SOtrl11 (D) Therlghtto any, and or all bids Is reserved by the • 6 Village of Middleport. , • A K 9 74 Gene Grote. +K5Q 1092 Clork,Treosurer •K 191 20 27 4 11 11 ' 51 ' ' (IO) ' ' North-South vulnerable West North Eut South NOTICE OF 1' APPOINTMENT Pass 1• Pass 2 • C••• No. 2155t Eslllt of RUTH I. CUNDIFF. p..., 3 • Pass 4 • Deceased. Pass Pass Pass Notice Is hereby given that Opening lead- · 5 Helen L. Teeford, of Syracuse, •5 Mr. BDdMrs. Walter Roush of Mldd,l t tertalned epor en Salunla7 evening at their home with a buffet dinner preceding tbe rebearsal for the wedding of their n - to•••-"'-·-'otte ICII,nc.a, """""'""' Clevenger. The .-.Yinl'l will be ent ... - . . . an ev of Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at lbe N Ha U 'led Methodist ew ven ru aiAMPIONTRAVELERS -Dlaaa K:OCIIII,eenter,anl her sister, MOGica, lraveled 410 milea from their heme In N Y to take part in the c:--"Um of a baton twtr~ contest Saturday at lhe F.a.t D Hlgb Sebool. Mrs JMv Vlnllll director of the coot-t Is lhe · -.. · - · ~-. pueu "lraveling trophy" to the sistera. The Chester PTA spill· sored ~.:.t..rdav' t .,._,...... s even · Oteet•-·· _w..,.., ' '' H~bySa/on !. hotel, iX senUy s'-'"'- f« a New •-·.:.e. We ·-~.. ..._ trust it wm't lose its old one as It cbaDges so to lhe many details fr om lhe "-'-.,.• ....., n.IWWII staff's unlf(l'Q)S. There's the appointment of TV's Betsy PaJme r as" Piaza Den Mother," and Betsy's a charmer, but f« lhe Plaza - Den Mother? The Plaza has called in cwturiel' O!llald Brooks to spiff up lhe ··-" wwcrms rl. everyone except lhe manager, Ar11wr Dooley. All its rooms upstairs are beq redme at a 200 a year pace. The GrBDd Ballrocm's beeu reelu'ed to Its criglnalelegance, wbldlllcanslderable. An "Ice Cream Center" rl. the lobby baa beeu Injected near the 58th St. entrance (good -don'tfool with the 5th Ave. and Cenlral Park South iogr'eiiii!S). The fine old Oat Room Ia being left 81 Is; perfect. The stately, blg...nndowed Edwardian Rocm,amarvelwsdinlngrocmwblcbforiOIIIe reasm few people Jl'efened.• they do the Oak and Penlan Rooms, baa strained to bect1ne an obviously Swqlng Spot. If It's a big success, wmderful; if we dcn't like its new decor, what lhe hey, we I'IIJ'ely dlued there anyhow. Now It's to be called "The Greeu Talip." It's tobefllledwilll-tgobsof ... tellti·wbichwill ... "' ' matdtthemagniflcentviewacrGIIICeulralPark South inlo green, If Uttered, Ceolrll Park. To carry out its "ecological balance," tbe Great Tulip will feaiUre ".rganic saladl IJid organic lread" on Ita memJB. It will WJe waltr res for lhefirstall-maJe.belptime. Tbey'llbegnnjeclup in brandolleW OCIIIald Broob coatumea, juat one of lhe 56 new~otbes classlficatlcm !QiltMig lhe Pia za '8 1•"" emp1oyes. "'-door ,...., .,. • .,..men ani elevator jocli:ies are being redone. Pia za 9, tbe downstairs cabaret, will aet '!Jlew" entertainmellt- NOIItalgia. That's new at Ibis ''No, No, Nanette" point? · The Palm Cour~ a fabulous place fCI' tea or cocli:talla and nwled music IJid og~ r1. visiting VIPa, local and'-led baabee redecor led . .......- , n a ; as have tbe·main !VULOQ, ........• The Pierre Hotel, acr0118 Grand Army Plaza and acr01111 5th Ave., also baa .had 1 top.IG. baaement redecoration at a cost ol miDlma by new OWIJelll Serge Semenenko BDd Robert Oowllns. Itc:onlalnsSCIDe celebratedperllllllmt tenants (COOJpwter Richard Rod&en just moved ln)aswellulmowledgeahlelrstnslenls.IIIIIew dowmlalrs cabaret, La FOret, Is i Iw..,_ly lrlght spot with au a:cepUoully IIDe Jlllltre d .,._. -"'rl.ffrom _._.. ' me..,...o, ..a ,_...ld tralDJJg IChoal, lhe cllic Colony Restaurant. The Drake Hotel og Parli: Ave. alao merlll iDcluaiOD In our brief lilt ,rl. fine M••U.U hotela. Ill F.gpUan-mood Sbepbeard's Ia lhe miJ ditafelt: Ill tow& thai featuna Pllllic Ill Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau tal""·~t--~F-'departemen ""'6" auu _,,, and Mrs. MyrUe Walter, departmental Ia secrelalre· canlere, were bon«ed at a dinner of lbe Scioto County Salon 116, Friday night it the . . J- n_._ Sha11!1ee Restaurant w r.,...,. mouth. · Installed the Mrs. Martin salon's new officers and the for the ouUined prog~am year. Mrs. Walter also brought greetings and urg· eel the Salon to get dues 1 Both of the · •uo ear y. M . a;as "-·-ty women were • .., """'' presented with ccnages and gifts . They were guests at the hoiue· of Mrs. Hazel EDiott, a deparlemental chapeau passe, now serving as national pouvior member. d Tbe rung of a lad er was t to rest never mean upon, but on·ly to bold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.- Tbomas Hux· ley, English biologist. r---------------------. ______1 I I l · . I II lI By Helen Bottel HeIen ' HeIp. Us PREJUDICE lOSES OUT ALMOST TWO TO ONE Dear Helen: • You made an Ignorant predictim -'-""''" yog aald tbat the , jorlly of ....._.. ho -----' the Jetter from ''Nonrna ,....,... w .,,.,..,.,. Prejudiced" woold agree with her that a boy ani a girl of dlf. ferent races can be friends. · laayhurrahf«the "Archie Bunli:ers."It's toodani bad there '! can't be mCI'e oflhem. Then maybe we'd see an end to tbe pintos and bleeding bearta who IIPOUt equality. I'm fm' God, Ill)' Country and the American Way Of Life, and if God bad meant blacb, reds , Yell0118 to mq1e willllll, He'd· have Dillie them all me color-while! YwCOIIllllleswould'lll'edtlliaCOUDiry, accepting balf-breedmaogrels, lheresullaofthese ''friendflhlps." -D. P.S. Y011wm'tprlnt UU,juatas you won't tell the truth about bow many similar letters you got. You newSjMilper peclp)e are aD alike -slanting the news, or "ceiiiOI'ing" letters like mine that leD the TRUTH! Dear D.: I had to cell90r the language a bit, but truly, I wouldn't MISS printingyourletter!N«willldlgnlfyitwitban8111Wer,exceptto say that Ill)' predicllon came true - though of COUJ'3e you won't believe me. · Letters In fav~r r1. frlendshlps acnJIIII tbe Hnes outnumbered tb111e agaimt,two to one. Keep In mind ''Non-Pre'-"--'" said FRIENDSHIP ot -·""'·,.01-ln J~~ ,n ~·-..• «even-.,. 1ow. And If you lhll*. Blicb a !bing doesn't exist between boy and girl, you don't know today;s generation - wboee members value mental closenenalm011tmore than thep~sicalklnd(becaUBeit'sharder to achieve, perha)ll!). -- ~: "-· uau Hi!leu: When will peq!ie learn that a persou's race Cl' color has no- todowilbhispenonallly.He'sabuman be~ first. For theflnt Ume inOIII'South Carolla towu,a black anv will a"' be abiclellt body presldeut. He's a wondaful, frleudly person, Tbere waa bad-mwlblng fr<m IOIJle li:lda, but !ram lhe start we knew he was our man ani he'll be a great, hanHrortlng president! _ AN<fi'HER NOT-PRE,JUDICED Dear Helen: I agree entire~)' with ''Non-Prejudiced" that black while or ' anycol«canbefriends. Iamancmlychlldanlhadagreatneed f« a brother or sister. Well, now I have myaelf a brother. He's18, ldnd, undentlllllng, lhe l'fl81est guy 1 lmow. ' Wecllllliderourselveuialeriii!Cibiolherbecauaerl.ourclose relatlmsl!lp, I speak oflll)'brotheroflentolrimds,audwben they meet him, they're llhocked- bu.tnot f« loug -toaeeiJela blaclt To me, col« mali:es NO difference. -PROUD OOLORBLINI:i GIRL Dear Helen: I Wllll a Japcneae war bride back In lhe '4111. The - • - r1. -• prejlldlce lasted Cllly a shCI't wblle -1111111111)' ht.....,'a family and friends got to know me. Now, all around me I aee Ortental· wltl.te lllll'l'lages.' Radatance &eeiiiiiiiOI'e with Orieulals.tban willl wbilea these dlys. . If two peap1e are atrq In their love .tid In their r.ltb that 1bci1e ,'Wbo coaut will Ullda'atand ani aecept, they'D· ma1te it, ~~-to~~~·t~~JG~rprlmiUeutacbiln reprdlella r~ col«. .__......._e_........,.., veiOaal ncnenae.IIallrakeRocmis<lleoflhefewqulet, reslralned, flrst.cla• dltdug 1'0011111 with ez. cellent plano IIIUik: at a decibel pltdl jDat pleMIIItly short of apologellc. Another day we'D discuaa a few other line .holela: lhe new Park Lane, lhe AigGnquln, f« instahce. Incldeulally, Utey're all etLpeMive. own • Nomatlllrwhatracelheboylalllat-·deiPte'WIIIIsto date Cl' DWI), if lie Ia a IIDe periaa, we'll,.,....... oar-derfalldllrlqe, ani be jl'OIIII. -ONE ·WORLD Dear Belen: : BothiOCieUes are DOt very tolerant o1 milled couP~-. even If they are talerat rl. each other'• eec!et!te. -.... "-"" -.... . ... ,,_ ""' 1"',-v change abOGt the Ume a l>lldlblrd IDitilt wtthlhe oriole In the next~. Aialalack,Ipnfertolllii*-IILACKISBEAtn'IPUL, UNAOOLTERA1BD . the Sports Desk The lKimer waa me oflltne hits by Diel&, who • W a trio of singleuflel'lelut I 1 to . the lineup Silturday fCI' lhe flnt time since being lllrack lu 1111 . . . head last 'lUesday by . . . . . Gtanls numbering hcmers by pilche J II: Billlngiwu Dietl, Willie Ma~s ~ Bobby "Wi~ :;:=at ~e ~ locD ~ among theJr 17 ~Is. Juan like the 'Spirit of 76',''said P011. didn't have to be at hjs bes~ The Reds were leading 2 • 0 Ma~es· nut SC«ed waa the when the Giants erupted In !be 2,000th m his career, leaving fifth inning him behind only Ty Cobb and After~· homer pulled lhe !labe Ruth. Reds within two nms of tbe Pete Rose also hit a homer Gianls in the bottom of the flftb for the Reds, ~ting his aver· inning, the Giants c.Une baclt: in '!ge to .307 while bangmg out the sixth to score four runs off four hits and assuring himself rookie righthander Steve Blatof a .300 plus average for the eric on two-run homers by Mays seventh straight year. and Bonds. GraDel Slam 1D F1ftb The Reds beat the Giants 1>-6 Dietz'grandslamrnercante,off Saturday when Hal Mcll4e sock· Wa~e~r~ger~c~eda ed two homers and Lee May fifth mnmg m which the Gl8Dts and George Foster each Slamscored seven runs to rout start· 'mecl one. er ·Gary Nolan. Giants Unload On Reds, 12-5 ed the ball his last two days in Cincinnati, he maY never ells. By Chet Tannehill card the headband be has been since being beaned by a pitch in Houston last Tuesday. Dietz, still carrying ten slitchers in his forehead and a piece of foam rubber beneath a 'l1IE MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK'S NOTES: socked three hils, one bandage, Friday mgbt, feeling In my bmes lhe Marauders would have a a grand slam homer, Sunday as goodnight at WellsiDn-whicb they dici'~Idrove to Logan to see the Giants salvaged the windup two leams play thought to be s~er than Meigs, the Chiefs and of a lhree-iame series with an the Blue Devils. Gallipolis pulled It out 23-20. My !lunch: Logan U.S triumph. will be had.again befCI'e the season Is elided; Gallipolis will not The victory enabled the Giants whitewash ·the SEOAL In 1971 as it did In 1970. A chief mystery of to retain their orie • game lead lhe Chiefa' game plan: wby did 201 lb. junior fullback Ken over the second place Los An· OJ!herlalll get cm1y ~,our caDs to carry the ball? On those four geles Dodgers in the ftghl for opportunities be collected 18 yarda, a 4.5 average. On the other theNationalLeagueWestem Di· hand, Rick KreiB, IIIII .lb. seuiCI' tailback, carried 29 times for 116 vision title. By United Press International yards, an a-.ge of %.9. Oh well, things always lool< different on Americ1n League MCIIday morning. East LATE FRIDAY NIGHT Coach Otarley Olancey, cuddling ·a W. L. Pel. GB 98 57 .632 ... •·Baltimore cheeseburger and fries, waa c0118iderably mere content than the Detroit ~ 69 .556 10 week before wben his team had aqueaked past Belpre. His Boston 85 74 .535 15 80 79 .503 20 Marauders put together 48 minutes of a lot better football against New York Washington 62 94 .397 36'1> Wellaton, admittedly a weali:er team than Belpre. "We executed Cleveland 50 101 .365 42 better," he said. He seemed especially pleased recalling how the West W. L. Pel. GB Marauder defensive ends harassed the Rocket wblzzer Danny 9'1 60 .623 ... x.Qakland BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Settles who probably spent as much time on his back as on his Kans City 85 74 .535 14 Cleveland Browns had a lot of feel Chicago 77 81 .487 21'12 hustle Sunday when they met Then the thwgbt of Iron too Ibis coming Friday night! There Minnesota 73 84 .465 25 California 73 85 .462 25'h the Baltimore Colts and it made wasn't much cheer in thal Milwaukee 68 ~ .430 30'12 up for a lot of sins. •·Clinched Division Ttiel "~ (Hal Spears, strong candidate for all.4Jtate quar. BatUing it out at soggy MemoSunday's ResuHs terback recognitim) puis tremendous pressure on your ends," he New York rial Stadium here, the Browns 3 Detroit 2 said. "The classic modern option, run, pltchout, or pass is Minnesota 6 Kansas City 2 (lsi) managed a 14--13 victory over executed well bx Mr. Spears, who has the talents to make all three Kansas City 5 Minn 3 (2 nd) the Colts in a game marked by Baltimore 5 Cleveland 0 acllm plays work, namely, speed, a good arm, strength, and Oakland 7 Milwaukee 0 interceptions. Chicago 6 Calif 5 ( 10 inns) experience. . Cleveland tinebacker Bill An· "We'll have to do something," Chancey said. "We can't just Boston 8 Washington 1 drews, who received the game stand therealidlelhim bring II to us." hall, commented in a post-game Monday's Games I No games scheduled) Marauder lockerrocm notes: Mark Werry, the 244 lb. junior interview, "The whole defense Tuesday's GamH and offense made up for mls· offensive tackle who suffered a shoulder separation against Kans City at Oakland (night) takes with husUe." Beip'e, will be outfor the season. Surgery may be necessary ; a California at Minnesofa Milwaukee at Chicago (night) The scrambling Cleveland de· decision that will be delayed pending the shoulder's progress the Detroit at Cleveland (suspended fensi'le unit and a poor Balli· next few weeks. M011l everybody now agrees, including Mark, game and regular gamemore passing game held the that the Injury did not come upon Mark's stumbling and falling night once.feared Colt aerial attack to coming wt r1. lbe lockerroom at the end of the halftime rest at Basion at Baltimore (night) New York at Wash lnlghl) only three completions. Five at. Belpre. Films show th&t Werry delivered a befty charge with that templs resulted in Brown inter· shoulder m the first play rl. the second hall, then took a blow on it Today's Probable Pitchers ceptions. (No games scheduled) mthe next play, a sweep. Cbuck Faulk, an alternate hack who However, leading H • 13 with baa beeu getting a lot of action with Tiny W'llliams playing partTuesday's Games less than two minutes left to lime on offell!le, waa down but not out at Wellstoo. Ills expected Kansas City at Oakland play in the game, Cleveland deCalifornia at Minnesota he will be ready f.r Ironton. And Tiny Is ready. Milwaukee at Chicago Detrolt at Cleveland AFTER SUNDAY'S ROUND by the play for pay fellows, my Boston at Baltimore iiickel bet with (Rich) Jones is a wee bit IIIOI'e secure on two New York at Washington CINCINNATI (UPI) - The next thing yciu know they'D be saying Dick Dietz has gone hippie. Because, the way the Son FranicscoGiantscatcherpound· wearing · The loss put the Reds a game behilid the third place Braves, who they will play in the final two games of the season begiJl.. ning Tuesday in Atlanta. "I would sure like IAl see· the Dodgers and Giants play their final three games against each other," said the Reds' Tony Perez Sunday after the paiil turnout of 45,072, on hand for the club's final home game, fil. ed out of Riverfront Stadium. Better Than Series "That," exclaimed the Reds third baseman whose lhree-nm homer in the fifth inning pulled the Reds within two runs of the Giants, "would be better than a World Series." However, it won't he the Dod· ~ers Bl(alnst the Gainls. From here, the Giants move on to San Diego, where they wind up the season wilh three games against the Padres while the Dodgers are playing in Houston. "I will start Gaylord Perry," said Giant Manager Charlie Fox. "Then, I'll foUow with Don Carrithers and wind up with (Juan) Marichal. "That is," added Charlie, "if I need Marichal." It was Marichal who beat the Reds Sunday, notching his I 7th victory against lllosses. II was not one of Marichal's better efforls, but with the Apil'rr n1D INSURE'·- .• . .• Browns Trip Colts grounds: the Browns seem to be a new team Wider Mr. Skorich, and lhe Bengals were CCIISistenlly outplayed at Pittsburgh. Clevelalid takes an early lead In the Ohio jX'O football cham· plonshlp race. What Paul Brown does now will be interesting to follow. Dodgers Still Trail By One By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer The San Francisco Giants will win tbe pennant in the National League West if... The Los Angeles Dodgers will win the pennant In tbe National League West If... H the bandages hold back the pain, If Willie Mays becomes young again, If Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz keep rapping the ball, and If Juan Marlchal pitches all the remaining games, the Giants will win. If the season somehow extends beyond the three games each of the teams is scheduled to play, if In some way the momentum that carried the Dodgers from nine games behind to only a game behind can be tapped once again before Thursday's fmal bells, the Dodgers will win. The pennant that no one wanted suddenly has become very valuable again and the Giants l!howed their eagerness by trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, 12-S, Sunday as Mays, Bonds and Dietz all cracked homers in support of Juan Marichal, who now owns three of the Giants' six victories in the last 21 games, and kept San Franclaco one game ahead of Los Angeles. Dietz, who Is catching with 10 stitches in his head, a sponge cushion and a bandage to hold II all together. whacked a grand-4llam home run that highlighted a seve1H'1111 fifth Inning .outburst and Mays and Bonds each belled a two-run homer in a four.,run sixth to help Marichal to his 17th vic)orY. Saturday's Results Detroit 10 New York 1 Baltimore 6 Cleveland 4 I 11 Inns) Boston 6 Washington 3 Milwauk~ 8 Qakland 6 MM11nnesolta 7 KanKsas Cityc2·tyllst) 7 ansas 1 0 12 n~Jeso a Callforni~ .3 Chicago 2. National League East W. L. Pet. GB •·PiHs 96 64 .600 ~~iZ~~~s :~ ~~ ::~ ~~~: New York 82 77 .516 13'h Montr.,.l 69 89 .437 26 Philadelphia :/nr ·413 30 Charlie Fox, San Francisco's w. L. Pet. GB manager, says Dietz "looks like San Francisco 88 11 .553 lhe spirit of '76" and the 3(). ~r/'a:t~geles :~ ~ :~ 8'1 2 year-()ld signal<aller, whose Cincinnati 79 81 .AU 9'12 three hits Sunday matched the Houston 78 81 10 Diego 60 98 .491 .380 28 number he got Saturday, San Division Tille answers, "I may never take the x·Cllnched Sunday's Results bandage off." New York 3 Piltsbur~h 1 Mays' run scored was the 1 ~~~~~~:~~~~~:~:r~ 2,000th of his career, leaving Los Angeles 5 Allanla 2 him behind only Ty Cobb and San Francisco 12 Cincinnati 5 (only games scheduled) Babe Ruth. Bonds' homer was Today•s Probable Pitchers his 33rd of the season, a career St. Louis (Guzman 0.0) at high. New York (Sadeckl 7.7), night. Richie Allen and Duke Sims IOnlygamescheduled) gave Claude Osteen an early 5-0 TuHday's Games lead, but be needed relief help St. Lou Is at New York from 43-year old Hoyt Wilhelm Chicago at Montreal (night) Pitts at Phlla (night) and Jim Brewer to stave off Clnclnnallat Atlanta (night) Atlanta's late·innlng comeback Houston at Los Angeles (night) attempt, and keep pace in the San Francisco at San Diego race. (night) Saturday's RHults OHIO HIGH SCHOOL New York 2 Pittsburgh 1 115 FOOTBALL SCORES Inns) Br United Press lnlern•tionol Chicago 4 Philadelphia 2 Saturday St. Louis Montreal 6 Newark Catholic 29 Lancaster Clncinnall86 San Francisco 5 Fisher 0 Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 4 Vermilion 26 Brookside 0 Houston 5 San Diego 1 Youngstown Wilson 28 Youngstown East 26 Poland 33 Columbiana 0 SVAC STANDINGS Canfield 56 Lakeview 8 ALL GAMES Akron ·Buchtel16 Akron Eifel 0 W L T POP Akron Kenmore 27 Akron East TEAM Eastern 3 0 0 110 6 24 Kyger Creek 2 0 1 65 18 Fairport Harbor 6 Richmond North Gallla 1 2 0 44 40 Heights 6 llle 0 3 0 20 60 Highland 42 Cleveland Lutheran Soulhern Southwestern 0 3 0 8 94 West o Cleveland Central Catholic 14 Hannan Trace 0 3 0 0 102 SVAC ONLY Cleveland Rhodes 14 (!)e) W L T POP Bedtcrd o43 University School 18 TEAM Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 Bedtcrd Chanel 24 Painesville Kyger Creek 2 0 0 59 12 Harvey 9 1 1 0 38 26 Hawken School 30 Western North Gallia Southern 0 1 0 12 a Reserve Academy 6 Southwestern 0 1 0 0 38 Perry 39 Southington 0 Cleveland Sf. lgnallus 6 Hannan Trace 0 2 0 0 88 5 5 o 178 171 Cleveland Cathedral ·Latin 6 Totals FRIDAY'S GAMES (tiel Kyger Creek at North Gallia Cleveland Holy Name 33 Wahama at Southern Madison 6 Glouster at Eastern Canton McKinley 37 Cincinnati Symmes Valley at South. Taft 0 Canton Lehman 7 St. Thomas wes1ern Green Local at Hannan Trace Aquinas 6 fensive hack Clarence Scott in· tercepled a fourth-down J5..yard desperation toss by Johnny Unitas on the Brown 15 and ran it back to his own six before he was tackled, instead of simply hatting the ball into the mud. But Don Cockcroft, who had previouslymlssedfieldgoaltires of 44 and 35 yards and had a punt blocked and relllmed for the only Colt touchdown, made partial amends by booming a 54-yard punt to get,the Browns out of the jam with only 30 sec. onds remaining. But again with only five sec.. onds left Walt Swnner picked off a Unilas bomb and threw a lateral past Scott which was recovered by the Colts' R4y Perk· ins on the Cleveland 27. Fortu· nately for the Browns, the Colts had run out of timeouts and the clock expired before Baltimore could attempt a field goal. The victory continued the Browns' jinx over the Colts in Baltimore as Cleveland has won all four contests played here. The Colis also suffered the possible loss of middle lineback· er Mike Curtis and their lead· ing rusher, Norm Bulaich. Curtis fractured his thumb in the ftrst quarter and may be out of aclionfor three weeks, while Bulaichsuffered a sprained knee at the offset of the second half after gaining 63 yards in II car· ries in the ftrst baH. The in· jury will probably sideline Bu· laich for at least a week. Baltimore took the lead in the second quarter as Bulaich lug· ged the ball to the Cleveland 20 to set up a 27-yard field goal by Jim O'Brien. Ken Brown fumbled the ensu· ing kickoff on his own 4.2 but the Colts Tom Matte reciprocated as the Browns regained Steelers Triumph · PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - Jon Staggersrelllms punts for a liv· ing but, to bear him tell it the least Important man on a punt return play is the guy with the ball. "Everything depends on the coverage and the blocks." he says. "It's all set up for you." Staggers,whosefive.yardaverageasarookielastyearhardly was breathtaking, returned a punt &7 , yards for a third quarter touch· down Sunday to spark the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 21-10 upset of the Cincinnati Bengals. "Everything was sort of a · blur," said Staggers who ad· • milled he never saw Chuck Allen and Rocky Bleier throw : the key blocks that spring him. Coach Paul Brown of the Ben· gals said Dave Lewis his pun· . ' ter, was kicking the ball too low and making it too easy to return. But Chuck Noll, the Steel· ers' coach, said his team W8ll due to "break" a return for a touchdown. "That's the thing aboul ·punl returns and kickoff returns" NoU said. "You have to keep husUing on them. You never know when you'll make the big play. Today we made one." Staggers' touchdown run put Pittsburgh ahead 14--10 and provided most of the excitement in what otherwise was a sluggish defensivve game. Terry Brad· shaw passed for the other two Pittsburgh touchdowns and Lemar Parrish, a Cincinnati cornerback, scored the Bengals' touchdown on a 14-yard run after stealing the ball from Preston Pearson. TheSteelers, whogaveuponly 45 yards on the ground to the ChlcagoBearsinalosslastweek limited Cincinnati to 'II. ''Our defense hasn 't given up anything in two games," Noll beamed. "It's nothing special," said tackle Joe Green. "We're just playlngourdefense.l'mbeginn. ing more and more ID see wllll Noll's been talking about. Ever since be's been hete, he's been stressing pattern defense, play· ing your sports. I think it's ()e.. ginning to pay off." Although the setback ended an eight game, regular.,season winning streak for the Bengals, Brown took it in stride. possession on their 22. · Baltimore'sEddieHinton, who dropped three paS'I"S during the game, helped set up the first Brown score. A Morrall pass bounced from his grasp and Cleveland tinehacker Dale Unci· sey intercepted, returning the hall to the Colt six. Leroy KeUy scored from three yards out on a left end sweep to give the Browns a 7-3 baH· lime lead. , O'Brien closed the gap to 7~ in the third quarter with a :JZ. yard field goal, but the Browns increased their margin to I~ when KeUy plunged over from the Colt one to cap a l!l.yard drive in a steady rain. The Colts scored their only touchdown late in the fourth quarter when Ted Hendricks blocked Cockroft's punt on the Brown 25 and rookie Don Nottingham raced 20 yards for a touchdown after scooping up the loose ball. Your .,., lnSIII'Iftca 'Dele Warner Whether you want auto. life homeowners In ~urance, we will design a policy .to fit your individual requirements ... Discuss your specl.flc needs with us. Dans Wimer Ins. Pflont ff2·2"' 114 Celwl 51, Pomeroy . You supply the need... we'll supply the 992.2171 125 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. r----~--------------------------:----------- This Week's College Games By United Press ln...,..tional Saturdlly California at Ohio State Western Michigan at Bowling Green lowa Stale at Kent Stale Marhsall at Miami Ohio University at Toledo Quantico Marines at Xavier Youngstown Slale at Tampa Ball State at Akron lnl Ashland at Central State Baldwin-Wallace at Musklngum Capital at Denison Heidelberg at Hiram Kenyon at MarleHa Wooster at Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan at Clarion ( Pa .) Wittenberg at Otterbein In) Thiel at Case Cincinnati at Texas A & M (nl Dayton at l.aUisville (n) Defiance at Findlay (n) Bethany at John Carroll Carnegle·Mellon at Oberlin Taylor af Ohio Northern (n) Bluffton at Wilmington (n) n - Indicates night game Chicago Stuns Vikings, 20-17 BJ vrro STEUINO UPI Sports Writer The Minnesota Vikings' defense was too good for Its own good Sunday. "Purple People Eaters" devoured another quarterback when they knocked Jack eancannonn of the Chicago Bears out of the game while jl'Otecting a 17-ll lead in the final period. But Kent Nix replaced the shaken up Concannon, who wasn't seriously injured, BDd tossed two touchdown passes to give lhe Bears a stunning :1&-17 lriwn(•h over the Vikings. \ ~-- · • The Vtlrlngs, who've posted 12--2 records the past two seasons, seemed ready to pick up right where they left off last vear when they rallied to beat Detroit last Monday night. But Nix's TO passes of 36 and 42 yards to Dick Gordon -the second coming with 1:42 remaining -highlighted a 17· point final period splurge that carried the Bears to the victory. . It was the secoJKI straight week that Nix, who threw. only one pass all last season for the Bears, has come off the bench to bring p!Icago from behind to the victory. His eight.yard m pass with 44 seconds left beat Pittsburgh last week. · There were only three other mild upsets Sunday except for the Chicago shocker ~ vivid contrast to last week's round of upsets. Pittsburgh surprised Cincinnati, 21·10, Cleveland nipped Baltimore, 14--13, and AUanta tied Los Angeles, 26-20, in the only reversals of form. The oddmakers were right in the other games as Detroit routed New Englalid :J4..7, Son Francisco blasted New Orleans, 38-20, Oakland routed San Diego, 34.0, Kansas City edged Houstoo, :1&-16, Washington blasted New York, 30-3, Dallas routed Philadelphia 42--7, Green Bay ripped Denver, :J4..13, and Miami downed Buffalo, 29-14. · Jim Plunkett and Archie Manning, the stars of the fii'St weekend of acllon, both suf. fered their flnt pro defeats although Plunkett managed one TO pan and Manning had a pair. Manning played only four minutes in the first baH because. of an eye injury. The weekelid of action · will wind up Monday nl$t when St. Lo!ils l1011ta the New Ycll'k Jeta in the TV game. Fastening solely belts saves necks, Not to mention lives. We estimate that 8.000 to 10,000 lives could be saved every year it everyone usedsalety belts. 1\s new car dealers, il's not only lrustrating tor us to see people ignore their safety bells-it"s heart· breaking when we think of the senous injuries that could be prevented. And the lives that could be saved. Buckling your salety belts should be the first thing OM in t Mft.i ,;t;;nled by you. do. Every time you gel in your car. tllaltaiO!IIY a second. And it's a I'IUii1 that becomes second ...cure. So pl1111 gel tile l8f1lly belt habit. For the ride ol your life. --.............._ tocJiot....._PtKtic:a.Adchlltoi• ;a litre Rtt&tiota s.Mcl, 2000 "11: • S...... N.W_ ...... 5 •C--• a. D.C. - ...u.....--............. 011' "011 t • 'ioual AutDmoble DEllers • Ol'oc · ..... , _ , _ _.._.~ ec .. N.A,D.A., 11le Daily Son- awd lilt Tri-C:.Unlt Atl II oltlll ...... ' ~ 1 �.. , I ·-Till Dally 9eallliel, ......... t.Pcmeroy, 0., Sepl. 27,lt71 " • &ntinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifie4s Get ResrJtS ' . L!!GAL,,NO.TICE No. :u ,.......,.to--JOINT I\ESOLUTION lr 'ot AdloloHolllle~ol lhl-o!Oidoto.....W.a..... ""r IIi 1Ift of ...U •lice of JaW.._...... Jaws. ............ , . . a=mb to tiM Coi:II!INIIoa ftCI'IInd to M sqhmltt9dl lo • wte of tU ... ~.. Be U resolved by the General AJJaanbly of the State of Ohio, three- ftfthl of the .memben elected to each hoUH concUI'l'int' therein, that there Jhall be 1ubmitted to the elec- ton o.t the state 1n the manner pretertbed by Jaw at the reneral election to be held on the first Tu.Hclay after the first M:bnday in November 19'11, a proposal to amend aeetton lC of Article U ol the Con&tJtuUon ot Ohio to read as 1oUowa: ARTICLE II SeeUon lg. Any initiative, sup. plernentar-y or reteret~dum petition may be presented 1n aeparate parts but eaeh part shall C011Ulin a full and correct copy of the uue. and text of tbe laW. ~eetion or twn th.eNOl a>Uibt to be referred, or the . propos*t law or proposed • amendment to the consbtution. For Sale · For Rett Pomeroy. 'Motor Co. (Amaided. Sena~ iOtnt RaoluUon with · ulllit, APPLES · Fltzpatritk Or. T~~~~ Inspace Chesler, phone chords, State Route 689, 985-~106. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 9-22-6tc 9-3-tl< 3 ROOMS .and bath. furnished,----'--~-170,h Mulberry, phone 992- HALF RUNNER beans, $1.50 2431 after 5 p m bushel, pic~ yitur ·OWn , Potatoes. Clarence Prolfift, · · , 9-23-llc p ortland. Phone 843-22S.. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 APARTMENT, furnished room - --..,.---,-- ---9_:: -22-llc 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S.. factory air, good with bath, phone 992-2780 or tires. radio & other extras, white finish, i:lean Interior. 992-3432. ~OAL. limestom.: Excelsloj 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 9-17-llc · . ~all Works, E. Main Sf;, HT Cpe., 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine. wide oval tires, · . ' r'omeroy . Phone 992-3891 . · P.S.. P. B.• factory air cond., radio & other utras . TRAILER, Brown's Trailer · · . ...L9-tfc, IH8 DODGE DART 4 DOOR . $1495 · Park. Minersvllie phone 992- • 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires. 6 cyi., ' , 3324. ·1 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile automatic trans., radio, cl.e an Interior. t -19-6tc home, awnings, cement porch, garage, storage TRAILER space. desirable building, fruit trees, garden neighborhood, phone 992-208ol. area, on approximately 2 9-19-tlc acres - Langsville 667-3978. ... . -=:-:---c:--~---:.... FURNISHED and unlum~ apartments. Close to school. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. · , Phone 992-5434. · Comer Union AW.. and Stale Rt. 7 • Hours-Monday, Tuesday, ~dl'es4oy and Fridoy 8:30a.m. lo6p.m. Thur>day 10 a.m. toi:JO p.m. Saturday 8:30a.m. ID 1 p.m. l'HONE . . m -7474 anted T B 'lio'::"e:cl~ij~~~·~~ ~:,:\~l: WriteM. D. Miller. Pomeroy. pallty, the street and number, 1f Ohio. Call 992-6271. · 8-25-tlc any, of bla residence. The names of au I!Cnerot to such petitions shaD be - - - -- - - - -wrttten ln Ink. each airner for him· LEGAL NOT C Hit. To each part of such petlUon I E llbaii be attached the affidavit of the ORDINANCE NO. 971-71 person .oUcJUq the signatures to An Ordinance to authorize the the aame, which aftldavit •ball con~ sale of Village Real Estate not ~ ~':::m:''.u.O:h th~W:1bt:u~ needed peUUon and llhall atate that each ot. Purpose. the lllnatures attached to such part for any Mun icipal was made In tb.e presence of the Be_lt ordained by the Counc i l alftant, tbat to the best of his of the VIllage of Middleport as WANT AD IN FORMAT. ION DEADLINI:S S P .M. Pay Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. '· J;!l~llatlon ~ Correcllons Will be ill:~led until9'a.iri . lor1 Da~ol Publication R UL G VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with an cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take 1 publisher will not be res~sible· 1962 FORO h ton pickup truck $27 cash or budget plan $ol50. Phone 9~-4551 . for more than one incorrect available. Phone 992-5641 . insertion. _ _ __ __ _ _ 9-2_1-61~ 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, V.IJ, RATES aulomatlc, 20,000 miles . For W~nt Ad Service Phone 992-7092. FARM and home laleK house · 5centsp~Wordone insertion 9-26-3tc pain! sale. King Builders . Minimum Charge 75c Supply, Middleport. "12 :ents per word three 1969 CHEVROLET pickup 9-2- 2~tc consecqtlve Insertions. topper Included, automatic, 18 ~enh per word six con-... ., cyl. , 21,000 actual mites, . .111111111111111111111111111111!'!!J!IPI secut1ve Insertions. , ' spotlights, fogllghts, $2,3011. 25 Per Cent Dlscou~t on paid Phone 992-6029 or see . at ads and ads paid wllhtn 10 days. - Waller Wilson's on Peach CARD OF THANKS Fork Road & OBITUARY . 9-26-31p Sl.SO for 5Q word minimum. Each additional word 2c . . '63 FORD Van Truck- $175, .65 BLIND ADS Mustang - $200, '66 A-1 Ford Additional 25c Charge "per $400. Contact Albert Adverllseml!nt. L2~ Roseberry, Bashan-Keno Rd., OFf·fCE HOURS Long Bottom. 8:30a.m . to 5: 011 p.m. Daily, 9-26-3tp 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. Notice th1S ex~eptlon . Excepting and left In Jayawar. Beautiful pastel color, lui size model. All built-In to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay i'ust $48.75 cash or terms avai able. Trade-Ins ac. cepted. Phone 992-5641. 9-2l-61c rate. · -~-'---'-­ ATtONS The Publisher ' reserves the right to edit or reject any ad$·, deemed objectional The' knowledp and beliel each s.IJDa· follows : ture on such part JS the genuine Sec. I. That the following real Jilnature of the person whose name estate, belonging to the Village It purports to be, that be lHilleves of Middlerort is not needed for the pertona who have silned it to · ' · . be electors that they 80 signed aald mun 1clpa purposes , to -w1t. peUUon wtth knowledge o.t tbe con- Si~uate In 65-acre Lot 157, lentl thereof that each siJller Sechon 29, Town 1, Range 13, atcned the same on the date stated Meigs County, Ohio, bounded as opJ)Oiite his name; and no other follows: allldavJt thereto shall be required. Beginning at the northwest The petition and signatures upon corner of said Section 29; thence IUCh petiUons, so verifted, &hall be along the north line of said pruumed to be tD all resP<Cts sur- s t· t th e Nor th east corner ftctent unlea not later lhan forty ec IOn o daya before the election, It shall be of _K~rrs 6·acre lot;_thence along otherwise proved and 1n aueh event satd Kerrs east line 245 feet: ten addiUonal da'fs shall be allowed thence north 853N deg. east 389 for the 1Wn1 o additional siena· feet ; thence south 681h deg. east tura to tuch petition. No law or 279 feetto a Locust Tree; thence amendment to the constitution aulr south 77112 deg _ east 8-43 feet to m.Jtted to the elrcton by lnitiativ1 Powell's west line ; thence along and 1Upplem.entary ,PetlUon and re- said Powell's west line _.28112 eelvina' an affirmative maJority of feef to said Powell's northweSt the vota cut thereon, shall be th ence north 2'" d held unconatttuUonal or void on al:!- corner, 1-,. eg . count of the lnsufftcteney o1 the east 322 feet to the center: of a peUtlom: by which aueh submission road; thence along the center of of tbe same wu procrured; nor said road in a northwest lball the reJecuon of any law aub- direction to the east side of the mltted. by referen.dwn petition be Thomas Fork road near Miles PIANO tuning , reference, Meigs Local Schools. Phone held lnvaUd for IUch lnsuftlelericy. Moore lot ; thence along the east Upon all JnitaUve, supplementary side of the said Thomas Fork 992-5509. IID4 re(erendum peUtloas provided for m any of the tectiona of tbil roa d ·1n a sou th wes t dl rec tlon to 9-26-31p arUc:le, tt lhall be necessary to ftle the place of beginning, save ~nd tram eadt of one-half of the eoun- except 11f1 acres sold to M1les U• a1 the state, peUUona beAr1na Moore by V. B. Horton ; also a PEP-UP with new Zippies Iron pills. Non-habit lormtng. 011y 1be lilnatures ot not less tban one- right-of-wily granted to the Ohio $1.98, Nelson Drugs. ball ol1he daip.ated. percentate of Central Railroad, the land so the etecton ot such county. A true conveyed being 32 9-100 acres 9-22-JOtp copy of allii.WI or proposed laws or more or less propoMd amendments to the eonat1· Also the following real estate REDUCE sale and last with tuti:Oo, topther with an argument situate in Meigs County , Ohio, Gobese tablets and E-Vap Ol' uplanaUon, or both. for, and. allo and In the 65 acre part of 100 anarrwnentoruplanation,orboth. acre lot 157 , bounded and · Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. 9-22-JOip aainlt 1he 1811le, lhall be wbo prepared, The penon or penona pre- described as follows ·· The one pare .the arrwnent or ,explanatton1 ac~e lot lying in the west end of or both, qa1n1t any law srctlon or sard part of said 100-acre lot; KOSCOT Kosmetlcs . SepIMm; IUbmltted. to the e1ecton: by Beginning at a stake at a run on tember Sales Special : referendum peUtlon, may be named the east side of the road, south Kreamy lip Kate $2 now tp ~ petition and the penona of the bridge over Thomas $1.50, Frostlucent Lip Kate who. prepare Pte . Pa:Ument or ex- Fork.; thence . touJh 59 degrees $2.50 - now $2, 23 delicious a'la:na.Uori. or bOth,- ~ any proposed ltiSf, 290 -feet : thence south 49 law-Or Propowd amendment to tbe degrees west 150 feet · thence colors. Call 992-5113 or come eoDIUtu.tton may be named ln the ' petition proPOitnt the same. The north 59 degrees west 290 feet to see al 161 1h "' ·•h Ave., per.on or peno111 who prepare the the road ; thence north _.9 Middleport, Oh UJUPttnt or explanation, or both, degrees east along Said road 150 B-29-tlc for the law, RCUon or Item, sub· feet to th.e place of beginning, -:-:--~-----mUted to the electon by referen- containing 1 acre . Also the dum petiUon, or aratnst any pro- following lot adjoining said 1- SAVE up to one hall. Bring your sick TV lo Chuck 's TV Shop, PDied. law ubmJtted by supplemen- acre lot situate in Sec. 30, in the bry ~Ution, shall be named by 65-acre part of 100 acre lot 157 in 151 Bu•l•rnut Ave .. Pomeroy, the 1eneral a.aembly, 1t in aession, "d C · phone 9'92-5080. and lf not 1n ~e~~ton then by the sa1 _ ounty and State; ~vernor. The law, or proposed law, 8egu:ming at the North corner 9.24_11c or pro~ amendment to the eon- of satd Moors 1-acre lot; tl1ence - - -- - -- -- .tltution, toeether with the arcu- North 331f:r degrees east 60 feet i mentl and explanations. not ex- thence south SJ degrees east 84 WILL DO light hauling, phone •Ceedtnc a total of three hundred. feet ; thence south 70 degrees words for each, and also the argu- east 2•6 feet; thence south 491f2 men~and explanation•. not ex- deg. west 108 feet to the east eeed a total of three hundred corner of said 1-acre lot · tl1ence wordl It eaeh, shall be pubt d ' lilb.ed o~ a week for five consecu- nor h 59 eg , .we~t 290 feet t~ !he tive weeka Precedtn( the elec:tlon Place of begmn.ng; contammg .in at leut one newspaper of a:eneriii 1f2 acre. Save and except the cl.rculaUon in each county of the right-of-way granted by said •tate, where a newspaper Ia pub- Moore to the Ohio Central Ulhed. Unle. otherwise provided Railroad, being the same real by law. the secretary ot. state ahall estate conveyed by V _ B. Horton cause to be placed upon the ballotl, and Dabney heirs to said Miles the Utle of any IUcb law, or pro- Moore and recorded In Vol 3" DOMd law, or pfOPORd amendment p - .r. to the coutttutton to be submitted ages 349, 350, and 352. Also 1n Be 1ba1J a11o eauM the ballots 10 tO VoL 56, Pages 102, 103, and 10~ ­ be Printed • to permit an atllrma- Also Vol. 88, Pages 393 and 394, Uve or neaauve vote upon each Meigs County Deed Records. law, HCtlon of law, or item 1n a Save and except 3.089 acres law appropriatlnt money, or pro- conveyed to the State of Ohio by J)Oeed law, or propelled amendment deed recorded in Vol. 22_., Page to the conetltullon. The style of 605 Meigs county . Deed 111 lawa aubmttted. by inJUattve R: ' d 1 hi h and tupplementary petition shall ecor s, reference o w ~ . is be: "Be Jt Enacted by the People hereby made for def1n1te of the State of Obio," and of all description of the exception . conaUtuUonat amendmentl: ''Be 1t Save and except .8 acre con llaolved. by the People of the State veyed to Orville and Mildred o1 Ohlo." The buta upon which the Millirons by deed recorded in reQUired nwnber of petiHoners tn Volume 16P, page · 164, Meigs any cue lhaU be detennlned lhall County Deed Records , be the total number of votes cast reference to which is hereby tor .Precedlnc the olllce el~tton of governor at The the made for definite description of la.d therefor. _ _ ourt, Rt . 124, Syracuse. · Ohio. 992·2951. 4-2-tfc 8 · 14' • 24' • WIDE: Mobile Homes fur Sale MILLER MOBil£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd.. Gl FINANCING. AVAILABLE. Belpre,Dhlo _ No down payment, 12 years to 11.111111111111i.11111111.i.11111111• pay to qualified G I. Up to $2,500 available fer lot ·lmprovemenh if you own a lot. Get your new mobile home· now. See James Simpkins, 3 BEDROOM brick home . Valley Estates Mobile Home Choice location In Middleport. · Seen by appointment only. ' Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. 593-8762. 5-7-tfc 9-19-37tc ----------$2.3011 WILL buy ·,. acres in Bedford Township, Wolfpen Road . 20 minutes from EARLY American stereo, AMPomeroy. >4 of land In timber, FM radio. 4-speed changer, 4balance in pasture. No speaker sound system, buildings. Call 992-2152 and Balance $79.32. Use our ask lor Dick. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-22-llc 9-27-6tc STEREO-RADIO combination, NEW. 3-bedroom home In Middleport. Built-in kitchen, lovely Walnut finish, 4-speed ceramic tile bath, all-electric intermixed changer, 4heat, good neighborhood. Can speaker sound system. arrange FHA financing . Balance $63.99. Use our Telephone 992-3600 or 992budget terms . Call 992-7085. 2186. 9·27-6tc 7-25-tlc - - - -- - - - -- Real Estate For Sale For Sale WW.T~ ditianing. 241. LiiiCIIIn St.•.Middle!IOft "tttU TIIINK $0, OFFICER IIEEBE 1 ~- '. • Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced : Work Guaranteed See us icii- - Fr.ee Estimate on Furnadj lnstalalion. ~CEU>T .--.:..-----...c...... 11'!7 NO FUN PLAYINe EXPERT · ( 1i:NNIG WfTH '<\?U, LANCS:! ·--~ -GUARANTEED- : Phone 992-2094 BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE 992-3657 Mt-3211 l..ii_iiiii______________ iiiilii.-' Pamen!J tbni & Ant; ' ()peR I Til'S '• . DINSON MASPDY . f:o!ftpfete Re_1f!O~~~ . ' and Anienni.' 1HARRis0N'S TV , Service, Phone 992-2522. • 6-10-llc 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Kitchefts, Baths Room Additians And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. POMEROY HOME& AUtO Monday"'"' Saturday " ' E. Main. f'llnlloroy, o . , OFFICE SUPPUES And FuRIIOURE ' I AWNINGS, storm doors and w i n d 0 w s , c a r P0 r 1 s , marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sal~s representative. For free · e~ltmales, phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse V V Joh ' nd Son j · · nson a , nc. ' _ _ __ _ __ _5-:._1:_7...:. ·«c .. Stop In and See Our Floor Display_ -NEIGLER Construction. For building or '1":J1011eilng your home. Call Guy Nelgte(, Racine, Ohio. · 7-31 -lfi SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. · 662-JOJ5. tl 2· 12· c NOTICE ON SEWING MACHINES. Re_pair FILING OF service. all makes, 992-221-l, INVENTORY AND The F APPRAISEMENT abrlc Shop, Pometoy. The State ol 0-lo, Mtlts Authorized Singer Sales and Cotutry. Prob•te Court. Service. ~Sharpen Scissors. Ta the Administrators Of the 3-29-llc ntates. ; to such of the following as are- residents of the St11te· of LEGAL NOTICE ROSEBERRY furnace In stallation. Free estimates on Ohio. v is : the surviving new furnaces, oil or gas. O'DELL WHEEL a lignment spouse, the noxt of kin, the Service work . Call Cecil located at Cros..-oads, Rt. 124. benefic iaries under the will ; . Roseberry, Racine. Ohio. Complete front end serYice, and to the attOrney or •ttorn&ys Phone 614-843-2274. tune up and brake service. represent ing 1ny of the 9-8-JO!p h 1 b 1 persons. W · ee s a anced e 1ec- aforementioned Augusta M. Wolfe. Deceased, Ironically. · All work Letart Township, Meigs County, THE SHOP. Custom meat guaranteed. Reasonable Ohio, No. 205S.. CiJIIin!f,'1'1iasant Ridge Road. rates. Phone 992-3213. , Ida · C . Wolfe, Oece•sed , Pomerov. Dick Vaughan, 9927-27-Hc Letart Townsh ip, Ntelgs County, Ohio, No. 20555. 3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346. You are herebv notified that 9-12-JO!c AUTOMOBILE1~m · been · tho Inventories and Ap caAcelled? Lost your , :~::r,~ 1!:n°~~~!:!:~~~f ~~: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED operator's IICietlse? Call 992· of said County, wore flied in this Reasonable rates. Ph . .u6-ol782, 2966. Court. Said Inventor ies and Gallipolis. John Russett. 6-15-ffc • Appra.isements will be for Owner & Operator. - - - ' hNring betore th is Court on the 5-13-11• 6th day of OctOber, 1971, al10 :00 O'CIO<k A.M. C. BRADFORD, Aucti.._,.- Any person desiring to file exceptions th«eto must tn• Complete Servi~ them at least five days prior t~ Phone 949-JI:Il the date set for hearing . .~ Racine, Ohio Given under my bond and sllff Crill Bradford of said Court, th is 16th day 'Of HOUSE - Two apts .. 4 rooms 5-1-Hc . September 1971 . • and bath each. near new -----~---F. H. O'Brlan housing project. Trade lor Judge and ex-offlcie1 smaller house. Phone 992- BACKHOE AND OOZER Clerk of sa id Cour ( 2608. .~ Septic lanks Installed. George By Ann B. W•tsool 9-26-JOtc I Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2odl. Deputy Clerk· 4-2.5-Hc 191 20, 27. 2t 1 Real Estate For Sale or Trade Male Help Wanted Cleland _Realty Virgil B. TEAfORD SR. """'•ror. - ----- reserv 1ng to the Gra11tors, Henrv Millirons and Marie Millirons. 1.57 acres of the operation, but In no way Umlttnr above described real eslate, or restricting either such pro- An Ordinance to authorize the vbtons or the powers herein re- salt! of Village Real Estate not aerved. needed for anv Municipal time work In exciting new 70,0110 B. T.U. floor furnace, like COUNTRY RACINE - 1 story lrame, 3 LUXURIOUS Purpose. business In area . Must be able new, 4 circulating gas heaters HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, sforage space EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL to read and write English from 30,000 lo 65,000 B.T. U., baths, tamlly room with galore, carpeted, bath, nice u adopted by a maJority of the more or less described as lan~uage with moderate electon: votlne on thJs amendment follows : commode, drop In double fireplace. 2 car garage. 15 kitchen, large garage, .75 the amendment shall lake effed Beginning at a point on State pro iclency, type a little, and acres. Asking $37,5011.00. sink. Albert Hilt, Racine; ACRE of ground, IN FIRST J"anuary 1, 1972, and existing section Highway right -of -way 234 . 13 provide transportation. Hours Ohio, phone 9~-2261. CLASS CDNDtliDN. GOING of Article 11 of the Constitution right of centerline station 169 about 10·3 dally. Write P. 0 . 9-2Htc Business AT $20,500. THIS YOU POMEROY o Ohio thaU be repealed from such plus 11.5; thence bearing south Box 106, Pt. Pleasant, or call building with 3 rentals . MUST SEE. eflecUve date. •• deg . 29' 07" east 360' Jo 675-3398. Asking $25,000.00. tacked hub ; thence north 32 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA dog . 50' 53" east 308.8' to Iron 9-22-7 c BEAT the COLD WINTER · HAVE A SELLING STATE OF OHIO PROBLEM? PLACE THE 120 ACRES - Dairy farm. and IT'S COST WITH pin in centerline of township WOMEN to do housework In road No . 194 ; thence following Clean and productive. Plenty SALE OF YOUR HEATi'NG OIL FROM OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY centerline of townsh ip road and Pomeroy area . Write Fran, of barn and building space. 5 OF STATE PROPERTY IN COMLANDMARK. exist ing property line northwest Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. . bedroom home . 2 ponds, PETENT HANDS. 1, TED w. BROWN, Secretary of to point on,st~te highway right- . 9-24-Jtp We have the fines! Budget drilled welt, and Chester CLELAND HENRY E. State ot the Slate of Ohio, do here- of -way 252 r1ghl of stat ion 170 - - - - -- -- - Pay Plan, Delivery Services, water. A REAL FARM. REALTOR by certify thai the forerolng ts plus 78 ; thence south •6 deg . 30' WOMAN to live In, light Automatic Degree Day $60,000.011. a true copy of Amended Senate 30" west 22 .78' to a point on ho Office m-2259 Joint Retolutton No. 2 tued tn the right -of -way 251.75' right of 110 usekeeplng and cooking, Delivery and Duel Delivery Residence 992-2568' oft'lce of the Secretary of State and plus 56.2; thence south 68 deg . room and board, weekly pay. Equipment. 9-2~-6tc propoalnt to amend the above .ec- 26' 11'' west 50.14' to point on Phone 992·~2. We also have a complete line Uona of the Constitution of Ohio. right -of -way 230 ' right -of 9-21 -61c TESTIMONY WHERI!QF, ' · 170 pf us 00 ; Jh ~nee sou th IN hereunto of Siegler Fuel 011 Heaters have sublcrtbed my nameI st a t 10n and Furntces. and atftxed. my official seal at Co- 3P d~g. ,18' 53" 7S . ~3: I~ po int of Jumbus thillOth day of September beg , nnmg, contammg 1.57 POMEROY 19?'J . ' acres .. more or less . Further , · • . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. TED w. BB.OWN s~bject to all easements and SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We . Phone n2-2111 · . Secretary of State nght -ot -way of record. Deed are currently offering tractor Referen ce: Volume 227 , Page trailer training through the (Seal) 577 , Me igs County Deed facilities of the following (9) 27 (10) 4, 11. 18, 25, ·5tc Records . truck lines. Truck Line SEC . II That tl'le Counci l Of Distribution Systems, Inc., the Village of Middleport , by jt :; Express Parcel Deliveries, President and the Mayor be and hereby is autl1orize(f to sell' said Inc .• Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and in HOUSE, 6 rooms and llath, real eslate to the highest bidder 9-21 -JOtp to law upon the lerview, call 304-344-8843; or modern kllchen and bath, according tollow;ng terms : Cash in hand write School Safety DlvisiOI), buill-in cabinets, fuel oil upon del ivery of deed . That the furnace ; 7 acres just off U. S. Mayor ot said Village and the Uniled Syslems. Inc ., e -o Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland 33 by Enterprise United Presld,ntof Council be and they Drive, Charleslon, West Methodlat Church. Phone 992- are hereby authorized to convey I ft:M: MDrnmg_ A said real estate to the highest Virginia . 25306. 5679 alter 5 p.m . 9-27 -2tc 'z!)stful time for some 9-27-21c bidder therefor accord ing lo Downdismal people. Double ------------------taw. ------------------Sa Ia nc;e 'On sec . 11 t Th is Ordinance shalt for others. Jim Mees take effect and be in force from • Convenient and after the earliest period SECOND-HAND riding mower, somellow gets ·· us all TermsA man should never be allowed by low. Ray -Hartley. Racine, phone together every day.Passed lhe 13th day of Sep . 949-2855. ashamed to own he has been lember 1971. in the wrong, which is but 9-26-31p My!Dg In other words that Attest : Gene Grate Clerk he Is Wiser today than he Wll yttterday.- Alexander John w . Zerkle HOUSE in country, phone 992, Pope, Englllh essayist. President of (()un c i/ 6407 . Mason. W. Va. (9 ) 20, 27 110) 4, Jt 9-26-3tp . ._ . . ._ _ _ __ Help Wanted If II.. Instruction ntEY A5KED IF ntE'1' GOULD GET A CAKE ... Auto Sales 8 ROOM house on Union Ave. RACINE, 10 room house and Phone 992-5641. bath. Two ldts, basement. 9-23-6tp garage. Phone 949-4313 alter - - - - -- - - 5:30p.m. 992-6870. 9-23-121p FOAM mattress and ln 9-24-Jtp nersprings lor lwin bed, good condition, $20 lor the set. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Phone 985-3900. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 9-24-Jtp IMMEDIATE opening lor a 7-18-llc man over 21 years old to work In our store. Must have good CONN trumpet and 52" pony, Myia Powell, 992;2622. personalltf. like to meet 9-24-Jtc public, wl ling to assume responsibility, vacation plan, hospitalization plan and other EARN AT home addressing · fringe benefits. Please slate envelopes. Rush stamped salary requirements. Send sell-addressed envelope. The resume of present and past Ambrose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn, 608 East Main employers to Box 729-L. c-o Davisburg. Mich .. 48019. POMEROY The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, 9-8-JOtp Ohio. TOWNSHIP ROAD T•29 -11:-16 ACRES, beautiful site lor 9-26-121c DAVENPORT and chair $20. housing pro'lecl or trailer '· Frigidaire refrigerator, $30. Br.Oker court, Ideal s te lor exclusive Phone 992-387 4. 110 Mechanic SlrH: home . ALMOST IN 9-24-Jtp POMEROY AND LEVEL. Ohio NEEDED NOW - Women with Just $12,900. ambition to earn money. Good NEW LISTING -6 room frame income. Part lime. Write POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, RUTLAND-~ ACRE, good home. Garage. 1 acre at Parkview Kennels. Phone 992Personal Shopper Dept., Box Burlingham. ~. 500. 011 . neighborhood, Nl:W 5-143. 10, Watkins Products, Inc., aluminum siding and storm 8-15-llc Winona. Minnesota 55987. doors and windows. large NEW LISTING- 2 apartments 9-27-ltc - one 6 rooms, bath, large front porch, 3 large '65 V. W. ENGINE, runs goodporch. down. other 5 rooms, bedrooms, bath. THIS IS AN $135. Phone 985-3310. bath. up. Middleport. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT 9-21 ·61p $23,500.00. JUST $5,900. WANTED - Person for part- Female Help Wanted NEW & OLD WORK ' · All Wother troofhlt - ~ CGnsiTvct;,. C.. ancl Alllhany J>himbing & ....~...' Complete Phoinbl~ •• Keating •nd AJr Con- Rl. 2 FOUR NEW HOMES · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a morithly payment a slow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.011 and three chlldretL 7V. Pet. annual - - --'--- - bla name the date of signing and ·· bla J>la"'outside of residence. Aicipality signor · 0 Uy relidlng ot. a mun · ohall stale the town.shlp and county OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. , Jn whJch h~ resides. A ,..sldent of and-or complete households. ROOF PAIImJIG ::::::::::~~========:: Phone 992-5262 evenings. BACt< ~THEN-- EVER' BODY STIWS AFTER SCHOOL FER, ONE 501.1D HOUR ·srounfiG, . 24 Hour.$ervice . I'U.TARN M1 BACK AN' COUNT TO A HONNeRT AN'IF IT AIN'T 11011 Residential, Com menial and Industria 1Wiring 9-21-6tc I ~- GAS circulating heaters. < . -. . TilE WRN WSER . . ~AAT IS IT~ IT'S A UKUL.~t..6! OOII'T~Y 1110111 ME! I ..llST ti:IPE. ... M JIOl 100 HfAYY FOilltll.l! work: ·. •-"•'-t.II.-.UM• The 'Other ~W who did something · DAILY CROSSWORD .. ACBOIIS 1. Future knight 5. Chic shop _.., 10. 43,560 sq. ft. 11. Unlv.ln • Most people never consider themselves as part of the pollution problem. But chances are they're as much to blame as smokestacks and automobiles. Because people-not things-start pollution. We are the ones who forget to have the automobile tuned or its anti-pollution devices checked. We are the ones who vote against sewage treatment plants in our communities because they push up the taxes_ We're the ones who litter the streets, burn leaves, put the trash out in containers that the animals can easily overturn. We're the ones who point the finger at the "guy down the street" or "the government" or "industry." And wit hout ever considering ourselves. . . Wouldn't you like to be one of the "other guys" who did something about pollution! Write for a free booklet, "71 Things You 1 Can Do To Stop Pollution," Box 1771,' Radio City Station, New York, N.,Y_ LoulaliUI& 12. Hooaegow AJ~"IlURE 1349.95 m:oo "'anted • Wanted To Rent . 13. Small aealed bottle 14. Weight ~~~~~;:::>~·~ ; ·• .•• -;. 15. Liquor 16.lollnced O&th 17.Jackaon ::~ novel ::1 19. Actor Holbrook ·< .-··. 20. Kind of egg 21. Cheap bistro 22. Warbucka of the comics • ·· 40. - - out (added to) 11. Tanta· llze DOWN I. Beyond 15. Opti- 2. Extraor mistic 18. An- heavy 3. Putup. with ((wda.) 4 . .uwaya. pOetically 5. - -cum Ja.ude 6. Hlllt <CI 117_1 X1111 Features Syadiate, Ia(.) UnHramblelhelefuarJn•h!el, Per- one sian 21. Spanllh ltidy'a tiUe 22. Letter opener mounW.n 26. sy•tem letter to eadl square, to form four ordlna17 word•28.. Bishop's hat 29. Cavalry URIOC IIWOnl. Brttillh style ·33. Indlgence_ 36. Girl's name 36. NW Guinea port WIT (J ~CHENUQ~ (m~r­ .· 1GANBIK ated) I 26. ''Rat" Justice 28.Swamp 30. Turmeric 31. I.oland (Ji'r,) U . Coffee- --- oo1ored Sf. Printing . :- biWldera II- Bar part. S'I. Fom10r coin of the Nelberlanda ll8.1..-,e\1 port L-........................_ 3t.MoD&Ioi DAILY CRYPTOQtJOTE-Here'a bow to work 1&: AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter atmply atando for another. In thll ample A II 11104 for Ute throe L'o, X !or the two O'o, etc. Stncte leUen, apMtnlpltea, pae leDJUt and formation of the wonlo are all blat.o. Each day Ute code letters are diUeront. ,• •·.' A Co)pto;l • q.etaa.. THRHMT Lltl XPH CWYYQX ' G lLLX .WMP0/1390 FURNITURE Ql BLF EQKK, YFX CHJHJYHC QX TQTM.'X BLCZ li.C XPH CWYYQ _X.- C . H. GPWB i t DE&& lin Fortas MASON \ . 27. ll'onner · People start pollution. People can stop it. • , ~llJJ-~Il;J!,.~, f..J cient ?. Objector · 23.Canaridicule dlan prov8. VacaInce tioning, 2f. Poop military ·style (2wds.) ......,... ~:IF A XAN WHO ,CA:NNOT : · COUNT FINDS A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER JS HI:. LUCKTT -8TANIBLA.W LEC 9.Goaded 2f. - - down 3 ·IJQOMs .NEW R.eal Estate Fcir Sale • a OWIIEII .ElfCIIIC -=-=====-'=----,---=:. :. Pomeroy Motor Co. '. . t ·Buslitess .5erviceS.~~ Each ~er of any initiative, IUP· MMEROY, OHIO 10-18-llc : 9-21 -llc plementary or referendum peUUon 1 must be an elector the staleafter and 1-----~-------------------:-' · TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mob'7tle 1911 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine ahall pJace on .suchof pet1Uon C fore101n1 provllto01 of thts section lhall be aelf-executinc e..-~eept as herein otherwise proVided. Laws may be pUled to tacllltate their ~ -. • Now orr p lilt cheW...._ jtof-JMIIIIJI'IM• ···......tad bJIIIt ..... artJ I lriiiiiiiD �.. , I ·-Till Dally 9eallliel, ......... t.Pcmeroy, 0., Sepl. 27,lt71 " • &ntinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifie4s Get ResrJtS ' . L!!GAL,,NO.TICE No. :u ,.......,.to--JOINT I\ESOLUTION lr 'ot AdloloHolllle~ol lhl-o!Oidoto.....W.a..... ""r IIi 1Ift of ...U •lice of JaW.._...... Jaws. ............ , . . a=mb to tiM Coi:II!INIIoa ftCI'IInd to M sqhmltt9dl lo • wte of tU ... ~.. Be U resolved by the General AJJaanbly of the State of Ohio, three- ftfthl of the .memben elected to each hoUH concUI'l'int' therein, that there Jhall be 1ubmitted to the elec- ton o.t the state 1n the manner pretertbed by Jaw at the reneral election to be held on the first Tu.Hclay after the first M:bnday in November 19'11, a proposal to amend aeetton lC of Article U ol the Con&tJtuUon ot Ohio to read as 1oUowa: ARTICLE II SeeUon lg. Any initiative, sup. plernentar-y or reteret~dum petition may be presented 1n aeparate parts but eaeh part shall C011Ulin a full and correct copy of the uue. and text of tbe laW. ~eetion or twn th.eNOl a>Uibt to be referred, or the . propos*t law or proposed • amendment to the consbtution. For Sale · For Rett Pomeroy. 'Motor Co. (Amaided. Sena~ iOtnt RaoluUon with · ulllit, APPLES · Fltzpatritk Or. T~~~~ Inspace Chesler, phone chords, State Route 689, 985-~106. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 9-22-6tc 9-3-tl< 3 ROOMS .and bath. furnished,----'--~-170,h Mulberry, phone 992- HALF RUNNER beans, $1.50 2431 after 5 p m bushel, pic~ yitur ·OWn , Potatoes. Clarence Prolfift, · · , 9-23-llc p ortland. Phone 843-22S.. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 APARTMENT, furnished room - --..,.---,-- ---9_:: -22-llc 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S.. factory air, good with bath, phone 992-2780 or tires. radio & other extras, white finish, i:lean Interior. 992-3432. ~OAL. limestom.: Excelsloj 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 9-17-llc · . ~all Works, E. Main Sf;, HT Cpe., 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine. wide oval tires, · . ' r'omeroy . Phone 992-3891 . · P.S.. P. B.• factory air cond., radio & other utras . TRAILER, Brown's Trailer · · . ...L9-tfc, IH8 DODGE DART 4 DOOR . $1495 · Park. Minersvllie phone 992- • 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires. 6 cyi., ' , 3324. ·1 1965 ELCAR, 2 bedroom mobile automatic trans., radio, cl.e an Interior. t -19-6tc home, awnings, cement porch, garage, storage TRAILER space. desirable building, fruit trees, garden neighborhood, phone 992-208ol. area, on approximately 2 9-19-tlc acres - Langsville 667-3978. ... . -=:-:---c:--~---:.... FURNISHED and unlum~ apartments. Close to school. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. · , Phone 992-5434. · Comer Union AW.. and Stale Rt. 7 • Hours-Monday, Tuesday, ~dl'es4oy and Fridoy 8:30a.m. lo6p.m. Thur>day 10 a.m. toi:JO p.m. Saturday 8:30a.m. ID 1 p.m. l'HONE . . m -7474 anted T B 'lio'::"e:cl~ij~~~·~~ ~:,:\~l: WriteM. D. Miller. Pomeroy. pallty, the street and number, 1f Ohio. Call 992-6271. · 8-25-tlc any, of bla residence. The names of au I!Cnerot to such petitions shaD be - - - -- - - - -wrttten ln Ink. each airner for him· LEGAL NOT C Hit. To each part of such petlUon I E llbaii be attached the affidavit of the ORDINANCE NO. 971-71 person .oUcJUq the signatures to An Ordinance to authorize the the aame, which aftldavit •ball con~ sale of Village Real Estate not ~ ~':::m:''.u.O:h th~W:1bt:u~ needed peUUon and llhall atate that each ot. Purpose. the lllnatures attached to such part for any Mun icipal was made In tb.e presence of the Be_lt ordained by the Counc i l alftant, tbat to the best of his of the VIllage of Middleport as WANT AD IN FORMAT. ION DEADLINI:S S P .M. Pay Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. '· J;!l~llatlon ~ Correcllons Will be ill:~led until9'a.iri . lor1 Da~ol Publication R UL G VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 model. Complete with an cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take 1 publisher will not be res~sible· 1962 FORO h ton pickup truck $27 cash or budget plan $ol50. Phone 9~-4551 . for more than one incorrect available. Phone 992-5641 . insertion. _ _ __ __ _ _ 9-2_1-61~ 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, V.IJ, RATES aulomatlc, 20,000 miles . For W~nt Ad Service Phone 992-7092. FARM and home laleK house · 5centsp~Wordone insertion 9-26-3tc pain! sale. King Builders . Minimum Charge 75c Supply, Middleport. "12 :ents per word three 1969 CHEVROLET pickup 9-2- 2~tc consecqtlve Insertions. topper Included, automatic, 18 ~enh per word six con-... ., cyl. , 21,000 actual mites, . .111111111111111111111111111111!'!!J!IPI secut1ve Insertions. , ' spotlights, fogllghts, $2,3011. 25 Per Cent Dlscou~t on paid Phone 992-6029 or see . at ads and ads paid wllhtn 10 days. - Waller Wilson's on Peach CARD OF THANKS Fork Road & OBITUARY . 9-26-31p Sl.SO for 5Q word minimum. Each additional word 2c . . '63 FORD Van Truck- $175, .65 BLIND ADS Mustang - $200, '66 A-1 Ford Additional 25c Charge "per $400. Contact Albert Adverllseml!nt. L2~ Roseberry, Bashan-Keno Rd., OFf·fCE HOURS Long Bottom. 8:30a.m . to 5: 011 p.m. Daily, 9-26-3tp 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. Notice th1S ex~eptlon . Excepting and left In Jayawar. Beautiful pastel color, lui size model. All built-In to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay i'ust $48.75 cash or terms avai able. Trade-Ins ac. cepted. Phone 992-5641. 9-2l-61c rate. · -~-'---'-­ ATtONS The Publisher ' reserves the right to edit or reject any ad$·, deemed objectional The' knowledp and beliel each s.IJDa· follows : ture on such part JS the genuine Sec. I. That the following real Jilnature of the person whose name estate, belonging to the Village It purports to be, that be lHilleves of Middlerort is not needed for the pertona who have silned it to · ' · . be electors that they 80 signed aald mun 1clpa purposes , to -w1t. peUUon wtth knowledge o.t tbe con- Si~uate In 65-acre Lot 157, lentl thereof that each siJller Sechon 29, Town 1, Range 13, atcned the same on the date stated Meigs County, Ohio, bounded as opJ)Oiite his name; and no other follows: allldavJt thereto shall be required. Beginning at the northwest The petition and signatures upon corner of said Section 29; thence IUCh petiUons, so verifted, &hall be along the north line of said pruumed to be tD all resP<Cts sur- s t· t th e Nor th east corner ftctent unlea not later lhan forty ec IOn o daya before the election, It shall be of _K~rrs 6·acre lot;_thence along otherwise proved and 1n aueh event satd Kerrs east line 245 feet: ten addiUonal da'fs shall be allowed thence north 853N deg. east 389 for the 1Wn1 o additional siena· feet ; thence south 681h deg. east tura to tuch petition. No law or 279 feetto a Locust Tree; thence amendment to the constitution aulr south 77112 deg _ east 8-43 feet to m.Jtted to the elrcton by lnitiativ1 Powell's west line ; thence along and 1Upplem.entary ,PetlUon and re- said Powell's west line _.28112 eelvina' an affirmative maJority of feef to said Powell's northweSt the vota cut thereon, shall be th ence north 2'" d held unconatttuUonal or void on al:!- corner, 1-,. eg . count of the lnsufftcteney o1 the east 322 feet to the center: of a peUtlom: by which aueh submission road; thence along the center of of tbe same wu procrured; nor said road in a northwest lball the reJecuon of any law aub- direction to the east side of the mltted. by referen.dwn petition be Thomas Fork road near Miles PIANO tuning , reference, Meigs Local Schools. Phone held lnvaUd for IUch lnsuftlelericy. Moore lot ; thence along the east Upon all JnitaUve, supplementary side of the said Thomas Fork 992-5509. IID4 re(erendum peUtloas provided for m any of the tectiona of tbil roa d ·1n a sou th wes t dl rec tlon to 9-26-31p arUc:le, tt lhall be necessary to ftle the place of beginning, save ~nd tram eadt of one-half of the eoun- except 11f1 acres sold to M1les U• a1 the state, peUUona beAr1na Moore by V. B. Horton ; also a PEP-UP with new Zippies Iron pills. Non-habit lormtng. 011y 1be lilnatures ot not less tban one- right-of-wily granted to the Ohio $1.98, Nelson Drugs. ball ol1he daip.ated. percentate of Central Railroad, the land so the etecton ot such county. A true conveyed being 32 9-100 acres 9-22-JOtp copy of allii.WI or proposed laws or more or less propoMd amendments to the eonat1· Also the following real estate REDUCE sale and last with tuti:Oo, topther with an argument situate in Meigs County , Ohio, Gobese tablets and E-Vap Ol' uplanaUon, or both. for, and. allo and In the 65 acre part of 100 anarrwnentoruplanation,orboth. acre lot 157 , bounded and · Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. 9-22-JOip aainlt 1he 1811le, lhall be wbo prepared, The penon or penona pre- described as follows ·· The one pare .the arrwnent or ,explanatton1 ac~e lot lying in the west end of or both, qa1n1t any law srctlon or sard part of said 100-acre lot; KOSCOT Kosmetlcs . SepIMm; IUbmltted. to the e1ecton: by Beginning at a stake at a run on tember Sales Special : referendum peUtlon, may be named the east side of the road, south Kreamy lip Kate $2 now tp ~ petition and the penona of the bridge over Thomas $1.50, Frostlucent Lip Kate who. prepare Pte . Pa:Ument or ex- Fork.; thence . touJh 59 degrees $2.50 - now $2, 23 delicious a'la:na.Uori. or bOth,- ~ any proposed ltiSf, 290 -feet : thence south 49 law-Or Propowd amendment to tbe degrees west 150 feet · thence colors. Call 992-5113 or come eoDIUtu.tton may be named ln the ' petition proPOitnt the same. The north 59 degrees west 290 feet to see al 161 1h "' ·•h Ave., per.on or peno111 who prepare the the road ; thence north _.9 Middleport, Oh UJUPttnt or explanation, or both, degrees east along Said road 150 B-29-tlc for the law, RCUon or Item, sub· feet to th.e place of beginning, -:-:--~-----mUted to the electon by referen- containing 1 acre . Also the dum petiUon, or aratnst any pro- following lot adjoining said 1- SAVE up to one hall. Bring your sick TV lo Chuck 's TV Shop, PDied. law ubmJtted by supplemen- acre lot situate in Sec. 30, in the bry ~Ution, shall be named by 65-acre part of 100 acre lot 157 in 151 Bu•l•rnut Ave .. Pomeroy, the 1eneral a.aembly, 1t in aession, "d C · phone 9'92-5080. and lf not 1n ~e~~ton then by the sa1 _ ounty and State; ~vernor. The law, or proposed law, 8egu:ming at the North corner 9.24_11c or pro~ amendment to the eon- of satd Moors 1-acre lot; tl1ence - - -- - -- -- .tltution, toeether with the arcu- North 331f:r degrees east 60 feet i mentl and explanations. not ex- thence south SJ degrees east 84 WILL DO light hauling, phone •Ceedtnc a total of three hundred. feet ; thence south 70 degrees words for each, and also the argu- east 2•6 feet; thence south 491f2 men~and explanation•. not ex- deg. west 108 feet to the east eeed a total of three hundred corner of said 1-acre lot · tl1ence wordl It eaeh, shall be pubt d ' lilb.ed o~ a week for five consecu- nor h 59 eg , .we~t 290 feet t~ !he tive weeka Precedtn( the elec:tlon Place of begmn.ng; contammg .in at leut one newspaper of a:eneriii 1f2 acre. Save and except the cl.rculaUon in each county of the right-of-way granted by said •tate, where a newspaper Ia pub- Moore to the Ohio Central Ulhed. Unle. otherwise provided Railroad, being the same real by law. the secretary ot. state ahall estate conveyed by V _ B. Horton cause to be placed upon the ballotl, and Dabney heirs to said Miles the Utle of any IUcb law, or pro- Moore and recorded In Vol 3" DOMd law, or pfOPORd amendment p - .r. to the coutttutton to be submitted ages 349, 350, and 352. Also 1n Be 1ba1J a11o eauM the ballots 10 tO VoL 56, Pages 102, 103, and 10~ ­ be Printed • to permit an atllrma- Also Vol. 88, Pages 393 and 394, Uve or neaauve vote upon each Meigs County Deed Records. law, HCtlon of law, or item 1n a Save and except 3.089 acres law appropriatlnt money, or pro- conveyed to the State of Ohio by J)Oeed law, or propelled amendment deed recorded in Vol. 22_., Page to the conetltullon. The style of 605 Meigs county . Deed 111 lawa aubmttted. by inJUattve R: ' d 1 hi h and tupplementary petition shall ecor s, reference o w ~ . is be: "Be Jt Enacted by the People hereby made for def1n1te of the State of Obio," and of all description of the exception . conaUtuUonat amendmentl: ''Be 1t Save and except .8 acre con llaolved. by the People of the State veyed to Orville and Mildred o1 Ohlo." The buta upon which the Millirons by deed recorded in reQUired nwnber of petiHoners tn Volume 16P, page · 164, Meigs any cue lhaU be detennlned lhall County Deed Records , be the total number of votes cast reference to which is hereby tor .Precedlnc the olllce el~tton of governor at The the made for definite description of la.d therefor. _ _ ourt, Rt . 124, Syracuse. · Ohio. 992·2951. 4-2-tfc 8 · 14' • 24' • WIDE: Mobile Homes fur Sale MILLER MOBil£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd.. Gl FINANCING. AVAILABLE. Belpre,Dhlo _ No down payment, 12 years to 11.111111111111i.11111111.i.11111111• pay to qualified G I. Up to $2,500 available fer lot ·lmprovemenh if you own a lot. Get your new mobile home· now. See James Simpkins, 3 BEDROOM brick home . Valley Estates Mobile Home Choice location In Middleport. · Seen by appointment only. ' Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. 593-8762. 5-7-tfc 9-19-37tc ----------$2.3011 WILL buy ·,. acres in Bedford Township, Wolfpen Road . 20 minutes from EARLY American stereo, AMPomeroy. >4 of land In timber, FM radio. 4-speed changer, 4balance in pasture. No speaker sound system, buildings. Call 992-2152 and Balance $79.32. Use our ask lor Dick. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-22-llc 9-27-6tc STEREO-RADIO combination, NEW. 3-bedroom home In Middleport. Built-in kitchen, lovely Walnut finish, 4-speed ceramic tile bath, all-electric intermixed changer, 4heat, good neighborhood. Can speaker sound system. arrange FHA financing . Balance $63.99. Use our Telephone 992-3600 or 992budget terms . Call 992-7085. 2186. 9·27-6tc 7-25-tlc - - - -- - - - -- Real Estate For Sale For Sale WW.T~ ditianing. 241. LiiiCIIIn St.•.Middle!IOft "tttU TIIINK $0, OFFICER IIEEBE 1 ~- '. • Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced : Work Guaranteed See us icii- - Fr.ee Estimate on Furnadj lnstalalion. ~CEU>T .--.:..-----...c...... 11'!7 NO FUN PLAYINe EXPERT · ( 1i:NNIG WfTH '<\?U, LANCS:! ·--~ -GUARANTEED- : Phone 992-2094 BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE 992-3657 Mt-3211 l..ii_iiiii______________ iiiilii.-' Pamen!J tbni & Ant; ' ()peR I Til'S '• . DINSON MASPDY . f:o!ftpfete Re_1f!O~~~ . ' and Anienni.' 1HARRis0N'S TV , Service, Phone 992-2522. • 6-10-llc 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Kitchefts, Baths Room Additians And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. POMEROY HOME& AUtO Monday"'"' Saturday " ' E. Main. f'llnlloroy, o . , OFFICE SUPPUES And FuRIIOURE ' I AWNINGS, storm doors and w i n d 0 w s , c a r P0 r 1 s , marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sal~s representative. For free · e~ltmales, phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse V V Joh ' nd Son j · · nson a , nc. ' _ _ __ _ __ _5-:._1:_7...:. ·«c .. Stop In and See Our Floor Display_ -NEIGLER Construction. For building or '1":J1011eilng your home. Call Guy Nelgte(, Racine, Ohio. · 7-31 -lfi SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. · 662-JOJ5. tl 2· 12· c NOTICE ON SEWING MACHINES. Re_pair FILING OF service. all makes, 992-221-l, INVENTORY AND The F APPRAISEMENT abrlc Shop, Pometoy. The State ol 0-lo, Mtlts Authorized Singer Sales and Cotutry. Prob•te Court. Service. ~Sharpen Scissors. Ta the Administrators Of the 3-29-llc ntates. ; to such of the following as are- residents of the St11te· of LEGAL NOTICE ROSEBERRY furnace In stallation. Free estimates on Ohio. v is : the surviving new furnaces, oil or gas. O'DELL WHEEL a lignment spouse, the noxt of kin, the Service work . Call Cecil located at Cros..-oads, Rt. 124. benefic iaries under the will ; . Roseberry, Racine. Ohio. Complete front end serYice, and to the attOrney or •ttorn&ys Phone 614-843-2274. tune up and brake service. represent ing 1ny of the 9-8-JO!p h 1 b 1 persons. W · ee s a anced e 1ec- aforementioned Augusta M. Wolfe. Deceased, Ironically. · All work Letart Township, Meigs County, THE SHOP. Custom meat guaranteed. Reasonable Ohio, No. 205S.. CiJIIin!f,'1'1iasant Ridge Road. rates. Phone 992-3213. , Ida · C . Wolfe, Oece•sed , Pomerov. Dick Vaughan, 9927-27-Hc Letart Townsh ip, Ntelgs County, Ohio, No. 20555. 3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346. You are herebv notified that 9-12-JO!c AUTOMOBILE1~m · been · tho Inventories and Ap caAcelled? Lost your , :~::r,~ 1!:n°~~~!:!:~~~f ~~: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED operator's IICietlse? Call 992· of said County, wore flied in this Reasonable rates. Ph . .u6-ol782, 2966. Court. Said Inventor ies and Gallipolis. John Russett. 6-15-ffc • Appra.isements will be for Owner & Operator. - - - ' hNring betore th is Court on the 5-13-11• 6th day of OctOber, 1971, al10 :00 O'CIO<k A.M. C. BRADFORD, Aucti.._,.- Any person desiring to file exceptions th«eto must tn• Complete Servi~ them at least five days prior t~ Phone 949-JI:Il the date set for hearing . .~ Racine, Ohio Given under my bond and sllff Crill Bradford of said Court, th is 16th day 'Of HOUSE - Two apts .. 4 rooms 5-1-Hc . September 1971 . • and bath each. near new -----~---F. H. O'Brlan housing project. Trade lor Judge and ex-offlcie1 smaller house. Phone 992- BACKHOE AND OOZER Clerk of sa id Cour ( 2608. .~ Septic lanks Installed. George By Ann B. W•tsool 9-26-JOtc I Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2odl. Deputy Clerk· 4-2.5-Hc 191 20, 27. 2t 1 Real Estate For Sale or Trade Male Help Wanted Cleland _Realty Virgil B. TEAfORD SR. """'•ror. - ----- reserv 1ng to the Gra11tors, Henrv Millirons and Marie Millirons. 1.57 acres of the operation, but In no way Umlttnr above described real eslate, or restricting either such pro- An Ordinance to authorize the vbtons or the powers herein re- salt! of Village Real Estate not aerved. needed for anv Municipal time work In exciting new 70,0110 B. T.U. floor furnace, like COUNTRY RACINE - 1 story lrame, 3 LUXURIOUS Purpose. business In area . Must be able new, 4 circulating gas heaters HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, sforage space EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL to read and write English from 30,000 lo 65,000 B.T. U., baths, tamlly room with galore, carpeted, bath, nice u adopted by a maJority of the more or less described as lan~uage with moderate electon: votlne on thJs amendment follows : commode, drop In double fireplace. 2 car garage. 15 kitchen, large garage, .75 the amendment shall lake effed Beginning at a point on State pro iclency, type a little, and acres. Asking $37,5011.00. sink. Albert Hilt, Racine; ACRE of ground, IN FIRST J"anuary 1, 1972, and existing section Highway right -of -way 234 . 13 provide transportation. Hours Ohio, phone 9~-2261. CLASS CDNDtliDN. GOING of Article 11 of the Constitution right of centerline station 169 about 10·3 dally. Write P. 0 . 9-2Htc Business AT $20,500. THIS YOU POMEROY o Ohio thaU be repealed from such plus 11.5; thence bearing south Box 106, Pt. Pleasant, or call building with 3 rentals . MUST SEE. eflecUve date. •• deg . 29' 07" east 360' Jo 675-3398. Asking $25,000.00. tacked hub ; thence north 32 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA dog . 50' 53" east 308.8' to Iron 9-22-7 c BEAT the COLD WINTER · HAVE A SELLING STATE OF OHIO PROBLEM? PLACE THE 120 ACRES - Dairy farm. and IT'S COST WITH pin in centerline of township WOMEN to do housework In road No . 194 ; thence following Clean and productive. Plenty SALE OF YOUR HEATi'NG OIL FROM OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY centerline of townsh ip road and Pomeroy area . Write Fran, of barn and building space. 5 OF STATE PROPERTY IN COMLANDMARK. exist ing property line northwest Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio. . bedroom home . 2 ponds, PETENT HANDS. 1, TED w. BROWN, Secretary of to point on,st~te highway right- . 9-24-Jtp We have the fines! Budget drilled welt, and Chester CLELAND HENRY E. State ot the Slate of Ohio, do here- of -way 252 r1ghl of stat ion 170 - - - - -- -- - Pay Plan, Delivery Services, water. A REAL FARM. REALTOR by certify thai the forerolng ts plus 78 ; thence south •6 deg . 30' WOMAN to live In, light Automatic Degree Day $60,000.011. a true copy of Amended Senate 30" west 22 .78' to a point on ho Office m-2259 Joint Retolutton No. 2 tued tn the right -of -way 251.75' right of 110 usekeeplng and cooking, Delivery and Duel Delivery Residence 992-2568' oft'lce of the Secretary of State and plus 56.2; thence south 68 deg . room and board, weekly pay. Equipment. 9-2~-6tc propoalnt to amend the above .ec- 26' 11'' west 50.14' to point on Phone 992·~2. We also have a complete line Uona of the Constitution of Ohio. right -of -way 230 ' right -of 9-21 -61c TESTIMONY WHERI!QF, ' · 170 pf us 00 ; Jh ~nee sou th IN hereunto of Siegler Fuel 011 Heaters have sublcrtbed my nameI st a t 10n and Furntces. and atftxed. my official seal at Co- 3P d~g. ,18' 53" 7S . ~3: I~ po int of Jumbus thillOth day of September beg , nnmg, contammg 1.57 POMEROY 19?'J . ' acres .. more or less . Further , · • . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. TED w. BB.OWN s~bject to all easements and SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We . Phone n2-2111 · . Secretary of State nght -ot -way of record. Deed are currently offering tractor Referen ce: Volume 227 , Page trailer training through the (Seal) 577 , Me igs County Deed facilities of the following (9) 27 (10) 4, 11. 18, 25, ·5tc Records . truck lines. Truck Line SEC . II That tl'le Counci l Of Distribution Systems, Inc., the Village of Middleport , by jt :; Express Parcel Deliveries, President and the Mayor be and hereby is autl1orize(f to sell' said Inc .• Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and in HOUSE, 6 rooms and llath, real eslate to the highest bidder 9-21 -JOtp to law upon the lerview, call 304-344-8843; or modern kllchen and bath, according tollow;ng terms : Cash in hand write School Safety DlvisiOI), buill-in cabinets, fuel oil upon del ivery of deed . That the furnace ; 7 acres just off U. S. Mayor ot said Village and the Uniled Syslems. Inc ., e -o Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland 33 by Enterprise United Presld,ntof Council be and they Drive, Charleslon, West Methodlat Church. Phone 992- are hereby authorized to convey I ft:M: MDrnmg_ A said real estate to the highest Virginia . 25306. 5679 alter 5 p.m . 9-27 -2tc 'z!)stful time for some 9-27-21c bidder therefor accord ing lo Downdismal people. Double ------------------taw. ------------------Sa Ia nc;e 'On sec . 11 t Th is Ordinance shalt for others. Jim Mees take effect and be in force from • Convenient and after the earliest period SECOND-HAND riding mower, somellow gets ·· us all TermsA man should never be allowed by low. Ray -Hartley. Racine, phone together every day.Passed lhe 13th day of Sep . 949-2855. ashamed to own he has been lember 1971. in the wrong, which is but 9-26-31p My!Dg In other words that Attest : Gene Grate Clerk he Is Wiser today than he Wll yttterday.- Alexander John w . Zerkle HOUSE in country, phone 992, Pope, Englllh essayist. President of (()un c i/ 6407 . Mason. W. Va. (9 ) 20, 27 110) 4, Jt 9-26-3tp . ._ . . ._ _ _ __ Help Wanted If II.. Instruction ntEY A5KED IF ntE'1' GOULD GET A CAKE ... Auto Sales 8 ROOM house on Union Ave. RACINE, 10 room house and Phone 992-5641. bath. Two ldts, basement. 9-23-6tp garage. Phone 949-4313 alter - - - - -- - - 5:30p.m. 992-6870. 9-23-121p FOAM mattress and ln 9-24-Jtp nersprings lor lwin bed, good condition, $20 lor the set. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Phone 985-3900. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 9-24-Jtp IMMEDIATE opening lor a 7-18-llc man over 21 years old to work In our store. Must have good CONN trumpet and 52" pony, Myia Powell, 992;2622. personalltf. like to meet 9-24-Jtc public, wl ling to assume responsibility, vacation plan, hospitalization plan and other EARN AT home addressing · fringe benefits. Please slate envelopes. Rush stamped salary requirements. Send sell-addressed envelope. The resume of present and past Ambrose Co .• 4325 Lakeborn, 608 East Main employers to Box 729-L. c-o Davisburg. Mich .. 48019. POMEROY The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, 9-8-JOtp Ohio. TOWNSHIP ROAD T•29 -11:-16 ACRES, beautiful site lor 9-26-121c DAVENPORT and chair $20. housing pro'lecl or trailer '· Frigidaire refrigerator, $30. Br.Oker court, Ideal s te lor exclusive Phone 992-387 4. 110 Mechanic SlrH: home . ALMOST IN 9-24-Jtp POMEROY AND LEVEL. Ohio NEEDED NOW - Women with Just $12,900. ambition to earn money. Good NEW LISTING -6 room frame income. Part lime. Write POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, RUTLAND-~ ACRE, good home. Garage. 1 acre at Parkview Kennels. Phone 992Personal Shopper Dept., Box Burlingham. ~. 500. 011 . neighborhood, Nl:W 5-143. 10, Watkins Products, Inc., aluminum siding and storm 8-15-llc Winona. Minnesota 55987. doors and windows. large NEW LISTING- 2 apartments 9-27-ltc - one 6 rooms, bath, large front porch, 3 large '65 V. W. ENGINE, runs goodporch. down. other 5 rooms, bedrooms, bath. THIS IS AN $135. Phone 985-3310. bath. up. Middleport. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT 9-21 ·61p $23,500.00. JUST $5,900. WANTED - Person for part- Female Help Wanted NEW & OLD WORK ' · All Wother troofhlt - ~ CGnsiTvct;,. C.. ancl Alllhany J>himbing & ....~...' Complete Phoinbl~ •• Keating •nd AJr Con- Rl. 2 FOUR NEW HOMES · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a morithly payment a slow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.011 and three chlldretL 7V. Pet. annual - - --'--- - bla name the date of signing and ·· bla J>la"'outside of residence. Aicipality signor · 0 Uy relidlng ot. a mun · ohall stale the town.shlp and county OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. , Jn whJch h~ resides. A ,..sldent of and-or complete households. ROOF PAIImJIG ::::::::::~~========:: Phone 992-5262 evenings. BACt< ~THEN-- EVER' BODY STIWS AFTER SCHOOL FER, ONE 501.1D HOUR ·srounfiG, . 24 Hour.$ervice . I'U.TARN M1 BACK AN' COUNT TO A HONNeRT AN'IF IT AIN'T 11011 Residential, Com menial and Industria 1Wiring 9-21-6tc I ~- GAS circulating heaters. < . -. . TilE WRN WSER . . ~AAT IS IT~ IT'S A UKUL.~t..6! OOII'T~Y 1110111 ME! I ..llST ti:IPE. ... M JIOl 100 HfAYY FOilltll.l! work: ·. •-"•'-t.II.-.UM• The 'Other ~W who did something · DAILY CROSSWORD .. ACBOIIS 1. Future knight 5. Chic shop _.., 10. 43,560 sq. ft. 11. Unlv.ln • Most people never consider themselves as part of the pollution problem. But chances are they're as much to blame as smokestacks and automobiles. Because people-not things-start pollution. We are the ones who forget to have the automobile tuned or its anti-pollution devices checked. We are the ones who vote against sewage treatment plants in our communities because they push up the taxes_ We're the ones who litter the streets, burn leaves, put the trash out in containers that the animals can easily overturn. We're the ones who point the finger at the "guy down the street" or "the government" or "industry." And wit hout ever considering ourselves. . . Wouldn't you like to be one of the "other guys" who did something about pollution! Write for a free booklet, "71 Things You 1 Can Do To Stop Pollution," Box 1771,' Radio City Station, New York, N.,Y_ LoulaliUI& 12. Hooaegow AJ~"IlURE 1349.95 m:oo "'anted • Wanted To Rent . 13. Small aealed bottle 14. Weight ~~~~~;:::>~·~ ; ·• .•• -;. 15. Liquor 16.lollnced O&th 17.Jackaon ::~ novel ::1 19. Actor Holbrook ·< .-··. 20. Kind of egg 21. Cheap bistro 22. Warbucka of the comics • ·· 40. - - out (added to) 11. Tanta· llze DOWN I. Beyond 15. Opti- 2. Extraor mistic 18. An- heavy 3. Putup. with ((wda.) 4 . .uwaya. pOetically 5. - -cum Ja.ude 6. Hlllt <CI 117_1 X1111 Features Syadiate, Ia(.) UnHramblelhelefuarJn•h!el, Per- one sian 21. Spanllh ltidy'a tiUe 22. Letter opener mounW.n 26. sy•tem letter to eadl square, to form four ordlna17 word•28.. Bishop's hat 29. Cavalry URIOC IIWOnl. Brttillh style ·33. Indlgence_ 36. Girl's name 36. NW Guinea port WIT (J ~CHENUQ~ (m~r­ .· 1GANBIK ated) I 26. ''Rat" Justice 28.Swamp 30. Turmeric 31. I.oland (Ji'r,) U . Coffee- --- oo1ored Sf. Printing . :- biWldera II- Bar part. S'I. Fom10r coin of the Nelberlanda ll8.1..-,e\1 port L-........................_ 3t.MoD&Ioi DAILY CRYPTOQtJOTE-Here'a bow to work 1&: AXYDLBAAXB Is LONGFELLOW One letter atmply atando for another. In thll ample A II 11104 for Ute throe L'o, X !or the two O'o, etc. Stncte leUen, apMtnlpltea, pae leDJUt and formation of the wonlo are all blat.o. Each day Ute code letters are diUeront. ,• •·.' A Co)pto;l • q.etaa.. THRHMT Lltl XPH CWYYQX ' G lLLX .WMP0/1390 FURNITURE Ql BLF EQKK, YFX CHJHJYHC QX TQTM.'X BLCZ li.C XPH CWYYQ _X.- C . H. GPWB i t DE&& lin Fortas MASON \ . 27. ll'onner · People start pollution. People can stop it. • , ~llJJ-~Il;J!,.~, f..J cient ?. Objector · 23.Canaridicule dlan prov8. VacaInce tioning, 2f. Poop military ·style (2wds.) ......,... ~:IF A XAN WHO ,CA:NNOT : · COUNT FINDS A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER JS HI:. LUCKTT -8TANIBLA.W LEC 9.Goaded 2f. - - down 3 ·IJQOMs .NEW R.eal Estate Fcir Sale • a OWIIEII .ElfCIIIC -=-=====-'=----,---=:. :. Pomeroy Motor Co. '. . t ·Buslitess .5erviceS.~~ Each ~er of any initiative, IUP· MMEROY, OHIO 10-18-llc : 9-21 -llc plementary or referendum peUUon 1 must be an elector the staleafter and 1-----~-------------------:-' · TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mob'7tle 1911 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine ahall pJace on .suchof pet1Uon C fore101n1 provllto01 of thts section lhall be aelf-executinc e..-~eept as herein otherwise proVided. Laws may be pUled to tacllltate their ~ -. • Now orr p lilt cheW...._ jtof-JMIIIIJI'IM• ···......tad bJIIIt ..... artJ I lriiiiiiiD �' a.:- Tile~ Sea~!. w"' - •t.Pwwuy, o.,llepl. 'll,lt'll An Era Awaited ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -In an historic meeting in an Air Force hangar, President Nixon and Emperor Hlrohilo of Japan e~:changed warm greet. lngs Sunday night to signal a new era in diplomatic relations strained by America's new OCOIICifDlc and China poHcies. "Our visit this evening also symbolizes the friendship between Japan and lbe United States," Nixon told some ~.000 persons and scores of newsmen januned in the fourofltory high, gaily-decorated hangar at ElmendoriAirForceBase. Hlrohilo said, "I am deeply moved by your presence here with Mrs. Nixon .. " When Hlrohilo's jetliner landed at 9:47 p.m. Alaska lime toda EDT) and he (2,., a.m. Y stepped on American soil, It marked the first time that a Japanese emperor left his homeland to travel to another nation in Japan's l!lkeniury history. In the brisk 35-degree weather the President, wearing a topcoat, greeted Rirohito as he wiill<ed down the ramp and said, "Your Majesty, we are most happy to have you on Ameri~n soil and as you go on your journey, our thoughts and our prayers go with you." 'lbe emperor, looking frail and appearing every bit of his 70 years, also wore a topcoat over a conservative suit. Both Nixon and Hlrohito stood stiffly at altenlion on a red carpet as 21 guns boomed a salute. A Marine band played the Japanese ahd U.S. national anthems. Both chiefs of state then reviewed the colorful Marine Drum and Bugle Corps. Thundering applaW!e greeted Nixon and tbe emperor as they walked into the hangar. Nixon, 58, a 6.footer, towered over the 5,fooW Hlrohlto as they stood on the velvetcarpeted platfona in Hangar Five. Tbe pomp and pageantry overshadowed memOries of World War U when Japanese soldiers invaded and occupied for a short time the Aleutian Islands off the Alaska coast. But a grim reminder of the war days was at nearby Ft. Wainwright, where there Is a burial ground for 235 Japanese soldiers. Nb:on, winding up a two-day Western l!lur; ssld in the cavernous hangar: "We meet ~ evening in a part of the United States which Is appronmately the same distance from Tokyo ·as it Is from our own ~pital in Washington, D.C. "This fact reminds us that our two counlries are not only friends but neighbors as well, separated by an ocean which grows smaUer every day." 'lbe President also said, "a year ago the great exposition at Osaka ~ught the Imagination of the entire world. The theme of that exposition was this: 'Progress And Hannony For All Mankind .• '"l'bese words express the hope which- unites our peopleand people every:where." . . MEIGS lHEAnif Tonlo~t ,..,.. Tuesdly Sept. 27-21 Wall Disney's "SI,OOO,OOO DUCK" (Technicolorl De<!n Jones Sandy Duncan Walt Disney's BONGO (Technicolorl "G" "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. I ' ~- 1 \ 1 ' I \ < COURI. NEWS Anti-Thieu Pressure Mounting EXTENDEDOU'J'LOOI( 1111t. Emr • d OIIIINller Wet ,._7 ......., Friday: Quite wana Wr ' y. A : ;::'!~:.~c:: HOSPITAL NEWS 1 1 1 = • Fourtdn - caaea were tel'· milia led and ooe wu -IIDD!!II-· this moi'Ding In GalUpoUs confrooled disllbled veterans Municipal Court. Paul PlriiUpe, and high school students who 311, Rt. 2, Q'OWn City, entered a 1ried to march oo a main street liot guilty plea to a ..trol . carryingantl-1bleubannersand charge of driving wiBie qnder picbres ol the presided with a suspenalon. Acting Judge crossdrawnacrCIOIIhisface. '11lcmu S. Moulton agreed to• Police fired tear gas to break bear the case m Oct. '5. up the demoostratioo and the WlUlam R. BoDey, 25, Rt. 2,. students responded by IAJssing Galllpolls, Was bned $10 and: ; firebombs and at least two costa fer clefective bnkea. &agment.atim grenades, ooly Forfel~ boods were Walter: one of wllich went off. One N. Bentz, 58, Pomeroy, "8,; policeman was slightly wound- speed; Russell Fillinger, Rt. 1,' ed. Crown City, $51, littering; ; lAter the demonstrators, who James K. H<rloll, 63, Atbells, retreated intO their headquar· . $28,passingwithouttheaasured: ters, tried to bring the banners clear distance; Gary R. BaUr, out again. At that point the rt, Galllpolla, "'· defective police puUed oot and regular muffler; Robe~ E. Wolfcrd, 36, South Vietnamese anny troops, St. Albans, $211, speed; Edward anned wilb machineguns, were Leroy . Workman, 28, Worbrougbt in for another confron.. tbinglon, $23, speed; James tation. A third grell8!le was Foster Smilb, 30, GaUipolis thrown and five IIHII'O ·persons Ferry, $18, no driver's Ucense; were slightly wounded, but Denver .c. Uvely, 35, Rt. I, there was no gwlfire and the BidweU, "'· no muffler; Perry (lrotest broke up at mid- C. C8rdwell, 25, Rt. 2, O'OWD afternoon. City, $18, disobeying traffic signal; Bernard L. Rossiter, 25, BONDS FORFEITED Rt. I, Galllpdis, $18, ~; l>:orleiting bonds in Pomeroy Randy L. 4'ach, 24, ParterMayor Olarles Legar's Court shurg, $14, stop sign vlolatioo; Saturday night were .Emma Charles Edward Gleason, :1&, Williams, Mason, W. Va., "5, Circleville, $28, speed; Charles posted for reddess operation, A. Bates, Gallipdis, $211, inand George Hoschar, Jr., West ton~tion,andJamesWmmm Columbia, $25, lor squealing Malona, 24, Mineral Wells, W. tires. Va., " ' squeaUng tires. , Meigs Marriage Ueeue WDGETOMEET Marvin Leon Randolph, 32, Bethel62, International Order Pomeroy, Route 2, and Alice of Jobs Daughters, will meet at May Addison 33 Pomeroy 7:30 this evening at the Route 2. ' ' Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Young Voters Heavily for Idea of Peking Trip Fred Dessauer Died on Sunday Douglas Newton Died on S in the U. N. itself - and irrespective of wbether it will even want to, in the new cir- cumstances. By vetoing the initial Cong~o. IBI act submitting to lbe states the constiiUtional amendment to lower the voting age, Mr. Nixon in aU probability could have staUed the whole issue, at least until after the 1972 elections. Th.ere were people in the palace guard itself who were amazed that he did not put in such a veto; as were a good many people among detached onlookers, such as Ibis columnist. Now, the man who more than any other in this country once personified unyielding oppositio~ to ~g Red China in any circwnstancea is twice recognizing it - first by going there at aU and second, of course, by the policy line he has taken up in the U.N. debates. This, or so it is assumed at lbe White House, has shaken up lbe cliche images heretofore held by "the kids" - constructively so, from the President's viewpoint. VIsit Elba: felcls 3rcl Floor· Fumltur8 Depart:nant TV picture! CABINET! Conlempor1ry lly\ed compacl console. S"' x 3~ Twin-Cone S.,.aker. '49995 ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING Ingels Furniture •· .· .. ·.·.· .· . . . . . .. . r--------------------.----- GENUINE WOOD . 0pen Fri. & Ph. 992-2635 .·.·.·..·.· .· .· . ... Nixon said Hirohlto's journey SAIGON (UPI)--Demonstra- Delta city of Can Thus where tonight to erodorse his one-man "also has great coolemporary elouee ., ......... ... lions against the one-man re- three U.S. vehicles wm! race based oo the c:ountry's signifleance. Fer It helps to :.... eeoler 'l'lla:rHay- election race of· PI ·dent firebombed. progress 18lder lour years of symbolize Japan's growing Cleartq .... - - Friday. Npyen Van Thleu broke out 1bieu forces organivd their his leaclership. It was the fourth position In world affairs." lfl&U from llle IPPfJI' 'ltl to today in five of South Viet- own pr'O-gOfti'DIIIelll ........._ national broatbst in three Speaking In Japanese, Hlrohi· llle IPPfJI' • WetntiJ, nam's . biggest cities. Tbe stration in SalgGo llut only days by the 41-year-old presto told Nixon, "you have come dn!lt~ to llle apper • to demonatrationa toot an anti- allout 25 veleralls lmDed up. ident. over a long way to meet us · llle mid '111 by Fnty. •Low American tone in lhe Metong 1bieu .Sed his c:ountrymen 1bieu began his . speech by per101l811y on the occasion of IIIOIIIy Jew ud .ud • cleclaring, '1 · am not a our stopover here on our way to Wedaesday ..d Tbrsday 1 watrnonger,Iarnseeld.ngpeace seven European countries, moralq ud ...... Friday when you are so pressed on moralq. olber matters of state. I lity ... tben we are seUing the "I appreciate it as a special .·.· .·... ·. ·.·,·.·.·...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.····.·.-.·.· . eountry to the Cooununists." manlfeslation of your very JU TO Velerau M-ui 81 .-caJ Fl atV.U.yHIIpltal A leading opposition senator specialgoodwillandinlerestfor RY BESEATED . SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ADMISSIONS Donna told the g_overnment today to the Japanese people ' and A jury w!IB being sealed this Vivian Johnson, Racine; Wanda Wilson, Middleport; Mrs. slop blaming its mistakes on morning IR Meigs County Smith U"'-''--'· Clair' ru-~ ~-'-- Warner Pl "'--unt· ourse Ives." . Common Pleas Court to bear ' D....._..,.., . "''" .,.,...... , ' ....,.._ ' the Cooununists, and criticized 'lbe emperor said, "I bave no the suit of the Ohio Department mo~d, RuUand; Hamson Roy Clark, Vloloa; Mrs. police for using ucesslve force doubt whatever that the friend- of Higbwrys against Dennis L. Robinson, ~tart, W. Va.; Carl Kenneth Flemming, Dme in putting down anti-governly relationa between our two Facemyer, et a!. Tbe bighwfy Alley, .Racme; Carl Gardner, Errett, Pt. ~t; Harold ment demonstrations. COWllries, cultivated the past departm 1, offer of ., 0 ""If Jr., Middleport; Wilbur Nap- Woyan, Southside; Mrs. Mary In Da Nang, tbe country's 1er of h~ will be en 8 •• ,... or per, Pomeroy. · . Byus, Pl Pleasant; Sanue! secood largest city, police quar a cen-,, property owned by the delen- ' SATURDAY DISCHAR . GES OJdater Leon·VenJCIIIWinlenl increasingly strengthened by dants has been refused. Tbe • • • clW!e contact and cooperation ...~ will d 'd the . Lyle HyseU, George Buffalo; Mrs. Ed Bannon, Pt. Taken tQ Ho~r ecJ e pnce. Nesselroad, PatriCia' Edwards,· Pleasant·, ~'---'ta ~·-.......,_, between our governmenta and •-' peoples." , NO SPANiliH TAXFORMS Hattie Nesselroad, Clara GaUipolis; Mrs. Everyn Ronald Searles, Rutland, Nixon and his wife, Pat Garland, Donald Combs, Ethel Rawson, Southalde; Mrs. suffering chest pains, was taken arrived at this jet age WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Tbe Nelson, Hazel Slone. Norman Nicholson, Evans; to Holzer Medical Center by "crO&Voads of the world" decilnU:malded Revenoffue Service has SuNDAY ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Pt. Marlin ambulance after being about 4~ hours ahead of the not to er income lu Millard Ball, Long Bottom; Roy Pleasant; James McClure, given6rstaidbytheMiddleport emperor. 'lbe President flew lormsiJ!Spanisb, even though it Sears, Middleport; William Letart. &R unit at 10:43 a.m. Sunday. from WaUa WaUa, Wash., in Is the . most widely spoken Reynolds Jr Pomeroy DISCHARGES - Merrill At 9:57 p. m. Saturday the Air .Force One. Hlrohito and foreign language In the United . SUNDAY lliSCHAaGES - Oark, Elza McCar!J, ElviD Middlepllrt squad was called to Empress Nagako, 68, flew from States. Wanda Smith, Betty I. Moore, Late, Joseph Neal, Olarles North Second St., near the Tokyo in a Japan Airlines DC8 KILLS MAN Janice Capehart, Judilb Bacon, Warner, Mrs. James Roosh, Watne . Shop, where Carl jeWner. SHEFFIELD, England (UPI) Carl Gardner, Jr. Mrs. Josie Rwsh, Mrs. O..le$ Gardner, Jr., Middleport, was 'lbe 21Hninute public mee"ftO · McCulloeh, Ill, James R. found lying on a sidewalk -... - A whirlwind damaged Mrs Gord Bennett, was followed by a mile-long trip hundreds of homes and facliOOSTERs TO MEET PoweU, ·. on bleeding about his nose · and by car to the home of U. Gen. tories in Sheffield, Rotherham A meeting of Southern Band ·Tammy Adkins, Mrs. Lora mouth. He was taken to Robert G. Ruegg, commander and other South Yorkshire Boosters will be held at 7:30 ~,.:!~ ~- ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital in chief of the Alaska com- ('O!!lmunlties today, killing " at p.m Tuesday at the high school where he was admitted. Gardmand, f6r a private mee""n. · Ra. · Dyer and Mrs. Paul Smith. ner was discharged Sund!iY · • -.,. least one man, JIOlice said. m cme. Part of the roadway was paved especially for the ceremony, and special lighting was Installed so that the thousands of Alaskans who turhed out could get a glimpse of the two chiefs overwhehning public approval thinking the heretofore un- the bact by a resounding 78 pet. World War broke out - and BY WILLIAM S. WWIE of state. Nb:on's bubbletop, bulle!ilroof limousine was WASHINGTON -A sort of o! the President's forthcoming thinkable, which is that maybe Well aware as they are that would never glow again in his visit to CommWlist China. But the President will get some " the kids" are probably the lime. flown here for the motorcade. the White Paper this good feeling is not simply or considerable backing from "the most volatile of aU voting 'lbe present attiiUde among Outside Ruegg's quarters sober semi-elation is ·moving even primarily because of the kids," after aU, in his 1972 groups, and aware, too, that the Nixon people is not were a careluUy sculptured lhrough the Nixon White House fact of that approval itseH. ~mpaign lor re-election. A saying that tbe President is necessarily that this proposition replica of a Japanese bonsai CJ!/er · recent polis indicating The Nixon men are now Louis Harris poll indicates a 68 right to go to China . is not is now incorrect It is simply garden and a version of coloolal pet. endorsement by the people equivalent to saying that he that it is not necessarily correct WilliamsbiJfg, Va., as symbols generaUy of the N"o:on mission ought to be re-elected, the any more and that maybe, just of both nati0118. - which is, in truth, a tumaboot President's principal political maybe, there are some votes to Nixon look the occasion to Fred Dessauer, Bli, died drici<s, Winfield, w. Va., and in American high foreign policy advisers are nevertheless be had out there in the land of re8881Jl'e the Japanese that his of incalculable depth and im- bucked up by that fJgure of 78 academe, if only because Mr. new economic and China Sunday morning at his several nieces and nephews. pet. . Nixon is acting upon the Funeral services will be at plications. poUcles did not mean the residence at 4 West Cave St. in United States had turned Its Pomeroy. A member of the 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing . A confidential poD ~ To be sure, Ibis is in part proposition, held by many bact on Japan. 1\e two nations Pomeroy Trinity· Olurch, Mr. Funeral Home where friends c1dentaUy taken by the White simply because they had, in among the young as nothing now are military allies but Dessauer was the son of the late may call any time. Graveside House !tself ~d ~an o~­ spite of themselves, become short of a religion, that we need with the a lot of "changes." And, of their economic rivalry has Carl and Charlotte Weber services will be at the Union- a)l affmnalive public reaction indoctrinated widespread dogma that lbe best dale Cemetery in Pittsburgh at of 67 pel or parenthetically, Dessauer. course, the President's decision become Increasingly bitterSurviving are his wife, Eva; • 2 p.m. Wednesday. Officiating acluaHy one pet. short of what Mr. Nixon could possibly expect to go to Peking is a change, pafticularly as a result of three sons, Harry and Albert, of ·at the service Tuesday ni8ht Harris found. But aU this, both from the campus crowd would indeed ~ so great a one as to Nixon's wage-price freeze which also cootalned a ll).per PIIIBburgh, Pa., and WJibert in will be the Rev. W. H. Perrin. the Harris report and the White be that they would stay home, make sterile and academic the Hawaii; a sister-in-law, House's own findings, forms or otherwise "do their thing" debale in the United Nations cent implrt llll'tu charge. one way or another, on election upon •!.> ..,._ admissi'on of Red only the cake. 'lbe president's plaiined trip Roberta Dessauer, Pmneroy; day. TAKENTOHOSPITAL The forsting lies in lbe cirChina. !o China has touched off a three step-sons, Carl and Pomeroy E·R squad cumstance that the opinion Harley Hendricks, both of The Of coune, Red China is An undeniably " square " poUtical swirl in Japan .. Japan bas never recognized the Pomeroy, and Albert Hen· answered a caU at 4:40 .P·. m. probes made by the White President with an equally CMiing in; oi eourse, Red auna Sunday to the Wilham House itself (and at first read ''square" staff had reckoned is going to be given the "perCommUnist government estaReynolds, Jr., home on State there with a good deal of In- that on the campus the light& manent" seat on the SecuritY bllshed by Mao Tse-tung. It has St., from where Mr. Reynolds, credulous head shaking) In- were turned off so far as Mr. Cooncil so long be.ld with our had diplomatic relations with who had suHered head injuries dicated that amilng the newly Nixon was concerned - to total support by Nationalist the· Nationalist OUnese of ~--JIn a faU earHer Sunday, was enfranchisedprospectivevoters paraphrase a remark made by Ch.ina on Taiwan. This is Taiwan since 1952. UIJUaY taken to Veterans Memorial in the 18-W,.~year-old bractet a British statesman aboot the irrespective of whether Nixon's surtu seriouSly af. Hospital and admitted. . lbe President was given a pat on lights of the world when the first Nationalist China can even stay lected Japan's private industry which claims the United States DougJas William Newlon, 51, for one of its biggest uport Plum St., Middleport, died markets. Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born June 15, 1920, at YOUTHKUJ.ED Charleston, W. Va., ·~'" '"" son of CIRCLEVIU.E, Ohio (UPI) the late Douglas and Mary -. Jeffrey Watldns, 16, Wor- Newlon. Mr. Newton was a thington, was tilled during the veteran of World Warn having weekend when his parachute served In the Navy. H~ was a failed to open wblle he was sky member of Local 667 of the diving with the Columbus Boilersmakers' Union . Sport& Parachute Club In norlbSurviving are his wife Alma· western Pickaway County. two daughters, Mrs. 'Rar~ (Unda) Pitchford, and Mrs. Jan (Mary Kay) Haddox, both PRISoN REFORM _of Point Pleasant; a son, WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep. Charles (Oiuet) Newlon of F. Bradford Morse, R-Maas., Ashland, Ky.; a step-son, said he would Introduce James L. Hendricks, Cirlegislation today to set up a cleville; a brother, Olartes, conunlaion to Investigate the Orange, Calif. ; two grandAmerican pri5on system. More children, and two step· than 50 members of Congress grandchildren. have put in bills to relonn Funeral services will be held prisons, at I p.m. Tuesday at UMi RawUngs-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. James Lewis and the Rev. Gecrge Hoosier of. ficlating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ?,.}'giant-screen console featll'i'lg world's · .. ' :.at. Nigllts Middleport ' Now You ·KnOw · ..Weather MUch of lk!etllonn's greatest music, including the Ninth Symphony and the Missa Solemnis, was ~ wben be was so deaf it was possible to eDIDJIWnicate with him only in writing. Variable d~ fonigbt, chance of showers mainly ftSt. Low tonight in the 60s. Cloady. chance of showers Wednesday, IUrning cooler late in the day. ,. VOL XXIV NO. 116 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTE~BER 28, 1971 • ID szent C0 8 Says .d Taxes P ai . . . · 'COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Sen. Oatley C. Collins, R-Itonlon, part owner of the Collins Mining Co., says be bas "fulfilled every legal laJ: obligation" due from him. Collins denied newspaper reports that be was released from laJ: liens totaling more than $30,000 "aparently without payment of money." 'lbe Dayton Daily News said Sunday in a coprighted story several release certificates were marked "satisfied." "They (reporters) have gone over courlbouse records which they either do not understand or choose to intentionally distort," said Collins, wbo is chair- man of the Senate Educatioo CommiUee. "If they wanted to pr IS!D~ facts fairly, they would have to print that I lllll'e no taxes whatsoever to Lal\rence County. I have canceUed cbeclis to prove this." The paper said two weeks earlier Collins had gotten IIHII'O than $9,000 in laJ: remittances and penalties, which Collins later denied, Saying he bad not been refunded penalty payments for deliquent lues. "Contrary to inferences, rumors,' gusses and innuendo 00. ing printed by these aUeged big city newsmen, I bave ful- OU Will Try Another Judge ~'!'HENS, Ohio (UPI) - 'lbe strike by some 900 DlliHICad~c employes of Oliio Univers1ty went into its siJ:th day today with the school adminislration stiU trying to break the walkout in the courts. OU officials, thwarted in their first attempt to have Oscar MeGee of Local 111!19, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, cited for contempt of court, fUed a second charge Monday. A hear· ing tin -the charge was scheduled (at 2 p.m.) today before visiting Coounon Pleas Judge Harvey Meyer from Hoelting County. 'lbe 19,000 - siUdent campus here has remained open despite picketing by- the werters and the resulting !act of services such as trash collection and mealservice.Somestudentsand staff members are being used, however, to fill key positiona. - Judge Harvey toot over -jurisdiction of the case after an- other visiting . judge, Howard Goldsberry from Ross County, returned home becalll!e of prior court commitments. Goldsberry had been given the spedal as.signment after Judge LoweU Howard of the Athens County court bere disqualified himself because of prior connectiona with ou. e Aucanquilcha, Chile, which lies 17,500 feet above sea level, is said to be the hi~h· est town on earth. n IUPI) - Mnpllen of the slrlklag Y•••cstown ralioa Aoa«jatita voted E' ~~~to~ p ......... ~-olcoart i&olued aepllatieal. 'l1le tea<kn met for abolll u IJo.- befeno votmg to relanl to llleir dassnoms. ~- l'dtiJDj RJUJJJUbJUJ~-.;s 6IJed every legal 1u obligation due from me," be said. The.newspaperstarted ebecking Collins' 1u recflrll.s after clisclosing U.S Forest rangers last June accused him of illegaUy mining oo 43.6 acres of lbe Wayne Natiooal Forest adjacenl to land be mined under lease. Tbe paper said Collins owaed aboot ao pel of land in Lawrence County and is the County's largest individual tupayer. A suit was filed by the Dayton Daily News against the countyauditorandtreasurerafler they closed their records to inspecli<ln by reporters_ Ray Waller, Lawrence County.auditor, said today the colleetion of lues is not up to lbe auditor llut that be had checked the treasurer's office and fonad that Sen. Collins does not owe lAwrence County any taxes. Waller termed the whole issue political. vz· . . R . .r zes ,o ome I BUDAPEST (UPI)- Canlinal Jomef Mintventy left the U. S. Embassy here today after oearly 15years ((self-imposed exile and flew to the Vatican, Budapest radio announced. Tbe ~year-()Jd cardinal bad lived in tbe rmbassy since be fled there as Soviet tants neared Boutapest Wring the 1958 Hungarian uprising. Tbe radio said hisdl!parturewastbe result of an arra~l between the Communist regime of Hungary and tbe Vall~. Mindventy left Budapest by ait'!Uneat I p.m. (8 a.m. EDT ), buthisdepar1urew!ISnotannounceduntiltwohourslater. The Vatican has negotiated for years with Mindszenty and the Hungarian government for became a forgotten man-his a solution to the diplomatic name was never used in obstacles placed by Mindszen- HUngarian newspapers and ty's refusal to give up his self- lhere probably were young imposed refuge. However, ::i:t•;::mwho had never Mindszenty in past years · . . insisted on walking out of the . BHut lo the CommuniSt regune 10 . unglll! he remained as a embassy a free man. Mindszenty had been sen- VIVId reminder of. the suppre&fenced to life imprisonment in Slon ~ lbe H~ganan ~volt. 1949 by the Hungarian regime .Ironically, It was ~nty for aUeged high treason and himseH wbo ~locked his own black marketeering, but he was freedom. freed briefly by Hungarian The stern ol~ man re{used to freedom fighters before he surrender his_ ~lion as received asylum in what was Roman Catholic Primate of lben the U.S. legation. Hungary despite Vatican urgThrough the years his pre- mgs that he give up his_asyl~ sence lhere was a deep and. '?ve lor htme. Arid so he embarrassment to the United reniained ISOlated for 15 years States, to Hungary and to the until at .tbe end he relented and Vatican. And in Hungary he Continued on Page 8 ""-- - - - ~~ TO CROWN QUEEN- Ahomecoming queen will be ctowlled by the Mei&s High School Ill pre.gamecemnonies~ the Meigs-lroolon game in Pooleroy Friday night. Candidates are .fr<m the left, Sherry King, daughter <I Mr. and Mrs. WJlliam King, Bradbury; Carty NiCIDSlty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicinsky, Middlepcrt; Pat Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gen.; Harris and Susie Sonlsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J8Jl)es Soulsby, Pomeroy. 'lbe fifth candidate, out of town Mooday, is J"Jll Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Harris of Mason County. 'lbe student body members have cast baUots to select the queen . Future o Playground Up to Board A decisioo whether or not to told council Monday night In a work neeiled af the Middleport Godsberry djsmjqed the univ- close the pla,ground at Mid- regular meeting that, in spite of pool. He urged Harold Chase, job" as Middleport park The two street improvements ersity's Drst legal action against dleport ·Elementary School a shortage of police personnel, maintenance supervisor, to director the past summer. II will be on North Second Ave. McGee Monday 111 grounds OU because of alleged "loodness his department has been make certain repairs at this was reported that for the fJrst near the A. and P. Store and at failed to show it was "suffer- and profanity" by adults using malting more " checks" on the time. Chase said, however, that time in several years the pool the corner of Fourth and jug im!parable hann" by the it at night today was returned to playground than at any other his employes do not have time shiiWed a profit in summer Palmer Sis. ChiefCremeansastedcouncil strike as it had claimed. Tbe the Mei&s Local Dislrict Board place in town. He said the school now to wen at the pool because operations. to meet and update village Locations 10bere sidewalks new motion asks lbe court to of Education. board would have to proceed of other projects which must be are needed were reviewed, but ordinances. A discussion was fine McGee and other union Last week, the board, through wilh its threatened closing if it completed. Council asked no action was taken. beld on the need lor such upleaders. Middleport CounciiQlan Diet is not satisfied by the super- Vaugha!J. to mate up a list of dating but no meeting set. 'lbe unioo went on strike last Tbursdayoverunresolvedgrievances that included alleged discrimination against female kitchen weners use of super. visors in n~ jobs and failure of the university to submit a list of wrders laid off during the summer. TEN CENTS ~=.n~;·t;~ R_oman Cardinal Vaughan, said it would close the playground unless local police maintained order. 'lbe school board at the time bad before it a petitioo signed by residents of tbe neighhorbood asking that " baskets" for playing baskelbaU be ~Olief of Police J. J. Oemeans vision of the playground by police. It appe;u:ed to be a concensus of council that children would continue to use lbe playground, even if the board of edu~tion closed it. POOL REPAIRS Vaughan also reviewed repair improvementa that should be made and submit it with lbe possibility of employing a carpenter to go ahead with the work. Chase, a member of lbe Recreation Commission , commended Vaughan's wife, Ruby, who,besaid,dida "good Billed as an "Ole Country Gatherin' " Bob Evans will host the first amma1 Bob Evans Fann Festival, October 1~. 16, and 17. Evans,lnowo thnlughout the midwest lor cc e~wlion ef. forts, pure-bred Cbarolais cattle and his sausage ~ts. thought it would be a good idea to provide people with a living example of life on the midwest !ann of yesteryear. "In this day when much emphasis is placed on the commercial aspects of such eventsitwouldbelunlortidslo see just how farm life was without aU lbe man-made amusements and clutter," said Evans. The "gatherin" at the Bob Evans Homestead located on <llase told council that, according to regulations of the village, he will lose his vacation time if he doesn't go on vacation within the next several days. However, council authorized <llase to proceed with two street improvement projects and to start his vacation later. Solicitor Bernard Fullz will have to draw ·up the new or· dinances after council decides what eourse it is to follow. Councilman David Oblinger suggested an increase in fines for violatioos when the or- Rt. 35 in Rio Grande, will be open from I p.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Jive entertainment for lbe three day festival will include ~~ t f . •CbcUZ.dm'~i:::=i The Flowers Family, The EXIENDEO Olm.OOK Grande Squares Dancers, folk Warm fianday and musicians and a special French Friday wUI1 a diuce of Art Colony Art Auction, and sbowen Frltlly. CHier concerts by four bands. Salllrday. llf&IJI !rem tile 'lbe authentic theme will he 11ppel' 7ls ~ tile mid • carried out with antique ftarsday ... Friday alld ill displays, art and crafts ... 'ltl Salllrday. Lows ill tile exhibits, the making of apple as aad .._. • 'lhnday cider and many more eumples ... Friday moralap aad of"An Old Country Gatherin' ". mestly ill tile 511 Salarday Also in the tradition of tbe merJdJJC. country, lbe Bob Evans Farm . ·.···.·· ·. ·.·.··.· .· ·.·.·.· •,•, ',',',',',','',',,, Festival is free to the public. 'lbe services of Comservco, a. commerci.al service fum for industry located at Marietta, were outlined by Ralph I. Leaf, the d~tor, when the Pomeroy Olamber of Conunen:l! met Monday for a luncheon at Bowers Restaurant Leaf said that · Comservco puts lbe image of an industry on paper through its commercial services. Tbe finn provides mailing lists, ad reply services, bulk and first class mailings, a literature service center and creative .promotionals in its operatioos. Accompanying Leaf to the meeting was Tyson Carpenter, director of sales. dinances are redraWn. It was reported that the cable television service is expected to be started in the l;i&IIIDIIIlity next month. 'lbe Crabtree and Associates firm wiU bave representatives visit homes to determine who wants the service, it was reported. Attending the meeting were Mayor C. 0 . Fisher, CJert. Treasurer Gene Grate, Chase, Chief Cremeans, Allen Lee King, and Councilman Vaughan, Ohlinger, LawreJtce Slewart, John Zerkle and Mrs. Roger Mcrgan. I : • Bne . l.f.s . : ,ews••• zn 1 1\T 1 I By UDiled Pftla IJJimlaU-.1 SUlallow Co&t of Protection HARTFORD, OONN. - JACQUES YVESCOUSTEAU, a man who has seen poUutioo in seven world oceans from below the ' surface, says Americans should swallow the ligh cast of protecting lhe envirmmenl Tbe noted ocea'JOBI'Ipber and subject of the televisioo series "Tile Underseas World" said Monday that if Americans can af. fcrd the IIgb c111t of credit card li~. they can afford to lead the Continued on Page a / During the meeting, presided over by Jack Kerr, president, the chamber made plans to form a group of five business people who will establish promotional programs, not ooly during the Chrlslmas holiday season, but for other special events. Two members already have volunteered to wen in the new group which will be a part of the overaU chamber public service program. Others attending the meeting were James Danner, Jack Carsey, . Bill Grueser, Earl Ingeb, WendeD Hoover, Fred Crow, Mrs. Emerscn Jooea, Richard Chambers, and James Mees. Ful Size a.tm llndhad, Fullld Twill Sizl hnelleds, Sillllllll Doullle Drums, Chest Desks, 3 lid 4 Draaer a. ·,,, Open ""*c n, Huldt, Sidin& "- 0. Cabinlt5 I I I y"r ELBER.FELDS IN POMEROY 3rd Floor Furniture Department . Prompt delivery to • home. Sensible credit. ' r-~-------------------------, CLIMBER CASUALTIES AMECAMECA, Mexico (UPI)- More tban 500 persons were treated SUnday fer frost bite, exposure and minor Injuries in a mass attempt to scale 17,1183-foot extinct volcano Popocateptl -s part of a Mexican national hoUday, the Red Crass said. Only a handful of climbers reached the snowcapped swnmlt. TRAIN DERAD.ED CRESTON, Ohio (Ul'l) Four engines and a caboolle derailed on the Erie· Lackawana Railroad Une near here in Wayne County late Sunday, causing minor damage to the tracks and equlpn\ent. 'lbe train was en route from Marlon to Kent. PHONE 992-2156 I OBSERVERS EN'IERTAINED - AJipnaimaWy a jaDicn ft. the QJlo Uohalllt,'l DllpartDat ol EAacatian wwe eoflertalned by II r ""• at the ~Weuy E'oflutay School Mooday DliBnllC befCin! beq ICm' to fliwaOJ aDd Jillcltdeport etbools of till! lleip Local School Dillrict. 'l1le •-s~Dc~enls wiD <0 te r! t!ol 4J dube 111o11r -ter d •lodJ but wiD lll1l do llll' lhdent tea fllriC. I . . ' Acllnd at llle receptian Mooday are Melanie Beegle, Radle, .,.... "' llle Middlep«rllbird grade; Durward . Alllell, 0 -~~·-. .ped to llle siJ:tb grade .of Mrs. M leoe Filii, Powa o, FJementa-y, wbo is ~ ; RGbert.., ds, priuclpal af tbt achools in whlcb lhl' studenta will be ~ and ..,. Amer, Akron, Uligned to the fint ....., af lin. WIWi Clrpepter at Middleport. . ; JNSI'AIJ.Aft)N -Mrs. Jahn Reese, Gflllpoiiii,IUgiGii 11, Olio AI I I ~lalkiD a( Ga'den Cluba installed aflicen of tbt )hlp CGantJ Ganim Club Associali<ln Mooday mpt. Inslalled by lin. Reese, left, were Mn. Robert Itaim, Bend . 0' tbt Rmr Club, COUDiy cootact chsirman; Mrs. Inn Walter, '() I ' Olr Ill «:WW, t' J 4 , a.. Hiram Fllbar, Wilda 1 Oa I C», llwU t .... - ; lin. JEd Jllrt, ...... 0111, ...... I 11 I 5 duirmarl, _. 11n. ' • aws 1 • • •• , r (- -4 Gal m,C 13"' I s,llftll'ltlk (I II ttt . . , _ ,. . . 3 . . . ., � 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 09. September 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 September 27, 1971 dessauer newton