https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/356e6711641ca5a78e548c92595e4003.pdf 6551b39ac7ab30dffe138e0514df745c PDF Text Text ' ··• ' ' 10 _ Tbe DillY Slalinel, Mldcltpol ~Of, 0., 8epl. 7,It'll .·..·.·•·.·.·..·.·. ·.·..·... EXTENDED WEA111ER' . ·. ··.· Now You Know George m, wbo na Klntl ol England durllig tile AmericaD Revolution, wu father ol 15 Oblo Ellteaded Wealber O•llo•lt Tbraday tbrousb . Satanlay ' w- w1111 a ebaDfe ot abowen Tb ..sday. Cooler ·. Friday ud Salurday. Higlal In lbe lOa 'l'l!unday aod maiDly iD llle '101 Frldly ud Salurday. Lows moally iD the 50s aad tow lh. ·~ . Sunshine wann and hmni" . today. Partly cloudy, mild •, tonight. Low in the mJddJe to · upper 60s. Chance ofshowen ur ':" thundershOwers thursday and ··· not quite as wann. · · :. children. Devoted To The lnteresll Of The Meig&-M010n Areo ~;.~ VOL XXIV NO. 102 POMEROY-M:DDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS .~; ~~~~ - ~----------~~--~~~--------------~----~--------------------~--~ . I "'f•{ Weather um..:n;A QCQ ,• Pomeroy E-R in 3 Weekend Runs Three calls were answered over the 111eekend by the Pomeroy E-R squad: AI 7:33 pJD. Saturday to. 1. Harrisonville for Charles Beller · • who awarently suffered a bear! THE RIGGS ROYAL CADETS, prize-winning marching and baton unit coacbed and directed by Judy Rlg!PJ, parattack. He was talten to 1icipated in tbe Lab!»' Day Parade In Pomeroy Monday. · veterans Memorial Hospital ----------------------~--------------~--------------------~----------- wberebewasMmUtted. At 8:43 a.m. Monday to tbe home ct Mrs. Hattie Nesselroad NEW BEAUTY SALON TO OPEN WEDNESDAY - Jolmle's Beauty Salclt located at the near Pomeroy. She too was intersection of Union Ave., and SR hill open its doors w~. Cllair8 at tbe comiHlut and taken to Veterans Memorial lhe shampoo stations are done In gold fabric. The brownp8nellng of the room Is accented with Hospital wbere she was adgold trim. Large golden framed JDirrurs are used at four comb-out stations. 'Ute Beauty Salon mitted for 1reatment of an is hO!JS«< in a new t.iclt building balf of wbich houses tbe offices of tbe Johnson Construction major new operation below the elephant grass and other when they say there aren't any lllneas. By BERT W. OKULEY Si\[GON (UPI)-U.S. troops Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), undergrowth, at mid-morning. Americans fighting around At 3 p.lll. Monday, Leollard Company. Shown In front of the siJamPoo station are, fl'ont, Mrs. Johnsoil, owner and operator, They set up their big six~nch here. Tbere are a damn awful Lunsford was taken from his and Jane Wise, operatur. mo~ed back into the abandoned field reports said. The U.S. armored and artillery pieces on a plateau off lot of us. Take. a look around." home on Route 33 to Veterans Va ndegrift Combat Base today and began firing their big guns artillery units moved into Route 9 in the desolate region UPI Correspondent Stewart Memorial Hospital where be TWO CALI.8 TAKEN to support a South Vietnamese Vandegrift, now covered with 10 miles south of the DMZ. • Kellerman reported from Van- was treated for an illness and -Two calls were answered over "I guess you've got to take degrift-which had been closed released. U.sk force advancing in a the holiday by the Middleport E· things as they come," said Pvt. after last spring's government Robert A. Wood . R squad, at 1:27 a.m. SUnday Gary Dawson, 19, of Chicago drive into Laos-that dozens of PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Ter· Cambodia In nearly three f<r Mrs. Ora HOI!Char, Pearl st., THEATRE ~ Heights, Ill. "I'm getting out of camouflaged South Vietnamese rorists tried to assassinate U.S. months and the fll'st ever . ho wii having difficulty Died on Sunday here in 39 days and I'll be armored personnel carriers ambassador Emory C. SWank against the highest ranking U.S. ; atblng taken to the HIDer Tonight, Sept. 7 awfully glad to get back home were moving in and out of the today, but a 20 pound charge of diplomat M:cncal Center by ambulance, Johnny Cash in Robert A. Wood, 63; Racine again. It's all a bunch of lies ouijlOsl today. plastic explosive aimed at his On June 15th, a grenade was and at 4 ,~2 a.m. Monday, for A GUNFIGHT Route 2, died Sunday at tbe Field repo~ts said more than car failed to explode. I Color) thrown at a carload of U.S. Mrs Lemma Ughler North Holzer Medical Center· Sur2,000 American soldiers had Johnny Cash Police said three 1!1rrorists military attaches, ~d plastic Sec~d Ave., believed to be viving are his wife, Lizzie J. Electa Harmon been moved Into Quang Tri . . Kirk Douglas pushed a bicycle loaded with chArges exploded m front . of suffering a bear! attack. Mrs. Wood; a step-daughter, Debbie province· to . back up the By United Press hlteruallonal GP the · deadly charge at the homes of embassy Marme Ughter wu taken to the Holzer olorca rtoons: Johnson, Racine; two sisters, Died Saturday goverrurient task force, many of It was a great final summer ambassador's auto as it passed Owl-Right guards and military attaches on Medical Center by the squad. Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine, and _ them occupying rear area bases holiday for some. But for many Whoever Wins Loses June !st. the Than pagoda along the Mrs. Audie Brownell, Kanauga, EJecta Mae Harmon, 86, and relieving the South Vietna- others •. tbe Labor Day wee~end Promote Motion and ·several nieces and Columbus, who once lived on mese to move up to the front. end~ m tragedy as the holiday route SWank normally uses SHOW STARTS7 P.M. nephews. · Brownell Ave. in Middleport, "We have maintained a JraffJc loU neared the 600mark travelling to work. The bicycle Funeral services will be held died Saturday at the Monterey defensive posture," the U.S: today. . missed the car and ended up on Wednesday & Thursday at 1 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Nursing Home at Grove City. command said. "Those opera- A National_ Safety Coun~il the sidewalk. September 8·9 Tbe three men, dl.sgliised as a Ewing Funeral Home with tbe Mrs. Harmon, a member of lions have not changed. We are spokesman sa1d the final traffic NOT OPEN (Conllnued from Page 1) bread seller and two customers, Rev . Freeland Norris of· the Middleport First Baptist not sending out troops to search death count c~d reach 650• . ficiating. Burial will be in Church for the past two years and engage the enemy." The council had earlier apparently escaped. Selling ducing Israel to Implement the Security Council reaolullon" of Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends had re~ided with a daughter, estimated that between 600 and bread from bicycles is normal Nov. 22, 1967, which for the most part called f<r Israeli wfth. may call at the funeral home Mrs. Mary Margaret McKnight. ILI1! 4 700 persons would die in traffic in Phnom Penh. drawalfrom Arab territory seized during t!le 1967war. SWank was unaware of the any time. She is also survived by two LIGHTNING K deaths during the 78-llour other' daughters, Mrs. Eleanor AKERSVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - period from 6 p.m. Friday local incident until three hours later, Nobody to Blame but Everybody Tonight, Sept. 7 when he was , briefed by Four farmer_s w~re killed time to midnight Monday. I Conrad Bartels Lola, Tampa, Fa., and Mr s. M d he lightnin truck a BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - THE British Army Double Feature Program security officers . Security g .s A United Press International Georgia Mae Schultz in on ay w n WUSA and the militant Provisional Wing of the Irish Republican Army around both his home and the California; five grandchildren, tobacco barn near th!s south ·count at 9 a.m. EDT showed 602 (Co!~r ) Died on Monday (IRA) today denied responsibility for tbe death of tbe province's . great.grandchildren. central Kentucky commumty. persons had died in traffic embassy was stepped up. GP and fJVe The 20-jlound package of second child shooting victim in three days. Annette McGavlgan, Paul Newm an Conrad (Butch) Bartels, 84, Funeral services will be held accidents since the holiday Anthony Perki ns plastic--a deadly explosive that 14, died In Londonderry's Roman catholic Bogslde area Monday Minersville Route 1, died at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Chuncey Chapman period began . Joanne Woodward could have destroyed the car wben caught in ci'08llflre between snipers and British troops. Sbe Monday evening at Veterans Martin Funeral Home in A breakdown of accidental - Plusand killed or maimed anybody was the 100thfatallty In Northern Ireland in two years. Memorial Hospital. Mr ..Bartels Rutland with the Rev. Charles Died on Sunday dea~ : 602 THE GOODGUYS The youD~P~ter, carrying a lollipop In one hand, was hit In tbe in the vicinity if it had gone off was a member of the F<rest Simons and the Rev. SUsan Traffic AND THE bead as she walked alq Abbey Street. Sbe bad told a friend she BAD GUYS . Run Methodist Church and a Gouker officiating. Burial will Chancey c. Chapman, 18, Drownings ·103 -was found lied to a carrier was going to find a rubber bullet to add to ber collection of riot (Technicolor) member of Drew Webster Post be in the We~ Cemetery . at Pomeroy, died Sunday morning Planes 118 behind the seat of the bicycle. 39, American Legion. Pagetown, Fr1ends are bemg at Veteram Memorial Hospital. Other 49 It was the first terror attack souvenirs. The gun battle started after rociiii, ,P\18Jllle and nail bomlll were thrown at troops and soldlera fired CS nali8ea gas and Wed. lllru Sun. Surviving are two step- received at the funeral home Mt. Chapman was burn Jan. Tolal_ . 8?2 aimed against Americans in rubber Sepl. B-12 bulleiB to disperse crowda. Crowds BW"ged through the daughters, Gladys Walker of any' time. Califorma reported 71 traffic Double Feature 12, 1893 at Crown City. He was area wben word of tbe child's death spread, shouting "child AIRPORT Pomeroy, and Maxine Leasure, the son of the late John A. and deaths, Texas had 40, North I Color I killers" and "British murderers" at troops. Columbus, and two step.Bons, Pleasant Valley Hospllal Rosette Holley Chapman. He Carolina 31 and Ohio 26. Burt La ncaster Rodger Walker and Harold ADMISSIONS : Charles L. as also preceded In death by Nebraska, Alaska and Dean Martin Walker, Pomeroy. He was warner , Robertsburg ; Mrs. ~ wlf Nellie In 1960 and a Washington, D. C., reported no Jean Seberg (Continued from Page I) Jacqueline Bisset preceded in death by his wife, william Woomer, Charles Hill, daugh~~' ' traffic fatalities. G Contestants finish dressing the Jemie. Funeral services will be David A. Woodyard, Paul Survivors include a son, - Plusdolls in any one of six different OR EAMS OF GLASS BOOSTERS TO MEET conductedat2p.m. Thursday at Allinder, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Harold, OillJicothe, a daughter, design categories. (Color) the Ewing Funeral Home with Mrs. Mickey Weaver, Mrs. John Mrs. Hilda Jackson, TUcson, Tbe Southern Local, School The choice of categories in· GP the Rev. Fl»'''est Donley of- Morrow, Mrs. Bernard Lamp, Ariz. ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary District Atbletlc Boosters will John Denos eludes fancy dress, sensible ficlating . Burial will be in Mrs. Howard W. Shaw, Mrs. ConradandMrs.EllaCardwell, meetat7:30p.m. Wednesdayat Carol ine Barrett dress, nationality costume, Minersville Cemetery. Minnie Whitcraft, all _Point Huntington ; four grand· the high school In Racine. All storybook character, knit and Pleasant; Shane Shields, children, and six great- persons interested In the crochet and a special category athletic programs are urged to Letart; warren Woody, Hun- grandchildren. limited to children under 15 tington; Mrs. Harry Plantz, Funeral services will be attend. years of age. Leon ; Mrs. Bobby Roush, Wednesday at I p.m. at . The first place winner in each Middleport; Glendale Rutan, Rawlings Coats Funeral Home ~!NED $10, COSTS of the six categories will receive Buffalo; Mrs . James D. with lhe Rev. Raullin Moyer Rollie D. Stewart, 25, MI. from The Fanners Bank and Sturgeon, Ashton; Mrs. Roy !ificiallng. Burial will be In Vernon, was fined $10 and costa Savings Co. a $25 bond while the Miller, Apple Grove ; Charles Riverview Cemetery. Friendli In Syracuse Mayor Herman grand prize winner will receive VanMeter, West Columbia ; are being received at the fun. London's Court saturday night a $50 savings bond. Mandy Capehart, New Haven. eral home any time. on conviction of squealing tires, Contestants have from now DISCHARGES : Charles Mr. Chapman was a member Milton Varian, marshall, . until Nov. !9 to complete 'the Westmoreland, Mrs. Donald ct the Middlepurt Churcb of reported. What a low price for stretch costume and return the doll to Martin, Mrs. Thomas Darst, Christ and was employed for stitches for knits! Come try this the bank for judging and Charles Willet, Mrs. Emil some time at the Praff and LO~E TO MEET display. brand-new machine! Martin, Howard Jeffers, Mrs.' Smith Sand and Grav~ Com· Shade River 453, F&AM, will Immediately following the Tyllie Roush, Mrs. Calvin Ingel. pany. meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at ~e judging, all of the Dress -A· Doll ball in Chester. Work will be m entrits will be on public display . , - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . tbe E. A. degree. Final plans · In the lobby of bank until two will be made for the upcoming !DOth anniversary dinner. All weeks before Christmas when they will be turned over to a master masons are invited. charitable organization to be distributed as Cluistmas gifts. The Icelandic language has remained essentially un- Veterans Memorial Hospital changed for 1,001 years. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - • 81ft Big Guns Boom Bad TlDl • e For .Some .MEIGS Bomb Was a·· Dud l'r~s... ill jfJ,.i~Jf.S DollE VISIT ELBERFELDS 3rd Floor Fumiture and Carpet Department New Singer machine: sbetd1 at a pikeI up . CHECKING ACCOUNTS Budget minding can be easier! '"'V\ 4 built-in stretch slitches' St raighi. zig-zag, overedge, fealherstitcht a mushroom-- Sovel , Pomeroy ; 1- - - - - - - -.. Fannie Dorothy Greathouse, Racine; BEAT Use a bank CheckingAccountto straighten out your finances. Record your finances. Also see Q]y.J.i21• machi ne 418 at 1219.95 Cancelled checks will tell you where every penny goes each month. It's the easy way to keep your budget straightened out. Apply for a Checking Account today. • Sew on bullons . Make bu llonholes with bui lt- in bullonhole dial. No allachmen ls. • Buill-in bl indslitch. plain and multi-zig-zag stitches ! • This new machine also has I he Singer-exclusive front drop-in bobbin . • The foot control is so sensi live to you r touchyou sew slow, or up to 1000 stitches a minule. DEPOSilS INSURED TO S20JD THE HIGH msT OF BUYING A NEW CAR Finance your Mw ur with Noflonwldo. (OW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING IIY NATIONWIDE -- Plus 14 more great Singer features. 4b / ~·7 WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE FR EE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. Select from 15 cabinets, from $60. Or choose a hand'( car! ying case, only $20. ' .. .. . ... •,• CALL P.J. PAULEY We have a credit plan designed to fit Y,Our budget. PHONE "HJII 307 Spri119 Ave., l"amoroy ..'I sing~~~~11t~s~ 5s~:,';'~ rcilv 1 Pall erns 22 !IS w. Sec:~· ~~meroy, 0. APPROVEDSINGER DEALER L-----~-..:..::..:...:..::.;:.::.:...:::.:.:.:.:..;;.;,:..::.=,:::.._ . a11Jii MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f I' 1..;..._____________. ~ ;A~~o~~"F~~ "'"""""I''""'"""" "'""j ..______, Hazel Gibbs, Letart, W. Va. ; Roy Sears, Middleport; Charles Beller, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Thomas Tucker, Dan Stone, Marvin Satterfield, Gregory Satterfield, Don Eblin, General Hall, Jean McClure. SUNDAY ADMI~ONS Barbara Casto, Gallipolis; Samuel McKinney, Rutland . . SUNDAY D~GES Mildred Boyd, Robin Wells, Janice Robinson, Terry Harless, Homer E. Cole, Goldie Huson, William Connolly, Harrison Robinson. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Rhonda Jordan, Hartford; . Addie Barton, Racine ; Hattie Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Jeff Newell, Columbus; Charles Lewis, Middleport; Sandy Roush, Hartford ; · Valerie Jordan, Hartford. MONDAY DISCHARGES Robert Cooke, Henry Klein, Charles Beller, Charles ~AL TEMPS Frazier 'J.'he temperature in downtown Pomeroy at. 11 a.m. Tuesday, under cloudy skiea, was 74 .degrees. and make yourself at home!" ~r.acious ;m in wit• lion ;u you can oUtr •ny su~l. Anll, with • K.ltttnng of these new mushrooms u ound your home it " ·ill b' mo~ ' invitins th.1n e~er. - J.S AI eue in .any room in your home - liwing Joom, &lime room, bfitroom, children's rooms, dreuins room - o~nd lidding ~~. c:omforl, sty~e and color to o~ll of thtm. Thr wear-rtsisi.Jnl "mushroom fur'' is awo~il.lble in four de-coro~tor c:olors: Cokl, Oliwt, Melon o~nd Sto.tl and Red and Black. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury Secretary Jolui B. Coonally today disputed charges lbat President Nixon's new economic program discriminates against the pour and is a bonanza .for buaine8s. He said the plan will give lndlvlduab fl billion In tax relief. Connslly was the leadoff witness at a bearing of the House Ways and Means Committ.ee considering Nixon's proposed las cuts. Its chairman; Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Arlt., will have a big say in wh8t the final fonn of the Nixon plan will be. Tbe President will address a joint session of coOgress 'l'bunday, JkH'"'"bly 1D seell Mills would seek changes in the bipartisan 11U1JPCri fca' bis pnJgl'3111, including more tax program. assistance for tbe poor. He may Cllnnal1y cWended the admi- also seek a 1 per cent business nistration's decision not 1D lnvesbnent tax credit instead of include h•si• pnnls In lbe the 10 per cent credit Nixon tlklay ~~~ free!e, requested. He said prolill ...-e at their The sources suggested that lowest point since 1931. Mills might also try to get Nixon's chief economic Coogress to nullify the $3 billion spoltesman ubd tili4P ,,.,.. In annual business tax reducreturning frcm a D<lay 5UIIJo lioos Nixon put into effect mer recess not ID tamp- with throogh aa:elerated deprecia· the Pt jclep~'s pragram. lion rates earlier this year. ''This c8refu1ly lwlanred ~ Both urganized labor and gram will be seriously impaired Democratic leaders have atif any ol its implrtant parts lacked the Nixon program for are not enacted," Connally said favoring ·business at the ex· In prepared testimony. pease of wage-earners. Congressimal srurces said But ConnaUy ar!(Ued enact- Officers and members. of the International Brotherhood 'of Electrical Workers, AFJ..OO, Local No. 1587, tbe bargaining agent with the Imperial Electric Co., of Middlepcrl, involved In a work stoppage since last June 3, received official notices this week lbat their charge they were locked out of the pblnt bas been denied in an appeal to tbe National Labor Relations Board. Tbe appeal was directed to the NLRB In connection with workers' application for unemployment compensation which, under Ohio law, would be honored if the men were locked out, not honored if tbe stoppage were a strike. Donald C. Logsdon, of Hoster and Logsdon, law firm, Charleston, w. Va., representing, the union, was informed by tbe NLRB regional . ... director that: "Tbe Employer and lbe Ullion reached an impasse on Jlml! 2nd with respect to eJ!mlhq; the most recent bargaining agreeoient wbicll eapind at 12:00 June 3nl. Contrary to the EmPloyer's proposal fca' a 10day edension in order to negotiate a new agreen-t, the Union maintained !bat it wwld only agree to a day-to-day extension although it 1tnew, liut failed to advise the Employer, that it could not engage in a lawful econunic strike until June 12th. "In view of tbe above, aod lhe fact that the Union a 1lbled employees outside lbe plant will! the strike signs just prior to worlt time on June 3rd, it was conclllded lbat the evilleo: could not sustain a finding !bat the Emplojer unlallfully 1ocied out its employees. Tile in- ' Sensible Credit lI ' By inilial delerminations, daled July 1,23,1971, 12. 1971, or July 1971July , the Ad-A minislralor disallowed claims for weeks ending June 5, June 12, June 19: J~J~ 3, or July 17, 1971, 1n the indiVIdual cases , for . -·- .. . .. . . .. Prell Jatenaa-1 ExplosioM Damage Property BELFAST, NOR'l11BRN IRBLAND - Elp..,... fAlday damaged a Belfut tire romJIMY, a club and a a.permartoet, an anny spctesmanaald. FlvepeiiiOIIIlftft treated at a holpitalflr shock~ In pUI.IIcal developmenls, opposillto and dviJ rigbs leaders reb~ a call by Reginald Maud]j•, the Brllilb Bame Secretary, for talks on ways ol gl~ Reman Catbalita mere power In the province. Austin Currie, a Social and Democratic Labor Party IIW'IIIEI <i theNurtbern Ireland Parliament, said Mancl!i•'s ~ wh aed "a dangerous lack <i reallmowledge flf the silu.tian in wl*h ri find ouraelves." Bernadette Devlin, • mrmber <i the Brililb Parliament and leader of a Roman Catholic dvl1 rigllts "!mpeign in Northern Ireland, said: "'lbe talll8 have 110 dw~~Ce <i g~tltillg !if tbe ground. Kennedy Center Opens Tonight WASmNGTON- 'I1IE JOHN J'.IJ!ItiNEDY Celt« f« tbe Performing AriB will ~ldally open t.oallllt 8lld ta1te ita pllc:e along side Ibis capital city's olber JJieiDCI'!als to the 1111iaa's late presidents. A aeven-foot bume bolt ol Jf&•el) 'a bald - extending what sculptor Robert Berbuld ... a )rignet f 9 <i "c<me to my houae" -stands C1pp11Rte the eub w to the apera bouse and wU1 welcome the aeleet lllillenDe, _ , <i tbem wilb personal llltlllOI'ifJI flf tile age of !>meW. Mrs. Rolle Kennedy and her Ollly 1lviDg Sm. Edward M. Kennedy, will be In the p 'Je•It's bell: u the fint . _ t <i Leonard Bernateln't "Mull" rln&s tbraach the dubled apera bouse In bon<r of t!Je slain dllef.euculift. Bat the pes- wbo asked him to compcifle the eleg, Jacqueline Keo!l>ed) On ·s, will be abaent. Her aecretary said sbe was not allending fir reaaona that were ''pa1Mlnll aod private." • .an. CasW.lty List WhoUy Blank WASIIINGTON -'111E PENTAG«Wdidnot laJue a """Hy list from tile vietnam warTue8Ciay-becaaae ithadooca=p]ties to repcl'tfur the flnt time since Sepl2, 1115. 'lbe fin! lilt in Ull5 contained 1be names ~ IS war dead, and every day linee lhen, except on weei.end8 and holidays, the IJele-. Dqiutmeut bu released a list <i those Yictlma wbol!e nell of kill bad bela notified. At the be!lht of the war the list sometimes ran a dDlii!D or Jl!ore pages,'ln recent weelalit bas dwindled to as lew as me or two names. Continued on Pile 10 ' Washington, D. c. 20070, and a ......, -..,., with . me. This appeal must contain a complete statement setting forth the facts and reasons upon which it is based. I B7 Ulitod lh e rea son !h~t c!aimanls' issue was due to a labor dispute at Ihe premises of !heir em player . . . On varoous bul l1mely dates, claimants protested. On July 30, 1971 , w. E. Garnes. Adm inislralor of the Ohio Bureau o.f. Employment Servtces certtfted the requests for reconsideration to the Board ol Rev oew as an appeal. Hearong date I was) August 16, 1971 · (all Gallipolis, Ohio lwithl all interesled parlies duly nolified of !he dale, lime and place of hearmg . Appearan ces (were by) Claiman ts, appeared or were re presented bv Mr . T. P. Marony, Altorney and Robert Continued on Page 5 · unemployment tn the week m DOLLS ON DISPLAY - JoAnn RusseU, employee of !be Fanners Bani!: and savings Co., displays three of the 96 dolls that will be distributed in tbe Bank's Di-ess-A-DoU coolest. Residents are to stop in at the Bank and pick up a free doll for whiCh they will design and sew an original costume. The dolls are 18 inches high and come dressed In shoes, stockings and un. derclothlng. The choice of design categories Includes fancy dress, sensible dress, nationality costume, storybook character, knit and crochet and a special category limited to chll1ren under 15 years of age. Tbe first place winner in each of the six categories will receive from the Bank a $25 bond while the grand prize winner will receive a $50 savings bond. Contestants have until Nov. 19 to complete the costume and return tbe doll to the bani!: for judging and display. The dolls wiU be turned over to a charitable organization to be distributed for Christmas. The clever Christmas promotion will help make a youngster happy come Christmas morning. ~:ala~:r~~~~:::~: ~~~~~~;2~~:;:::ncs: ~ ~;Uniforms , ,,~~::::~::;!~fJ~':,, , , , ,:, r·&.t.=~-------------------~1 News ••• in Brie~s ;p l Appeals Court to SAN PRANC11100 - Lii8li!Oii JAt:Dr4, w'- two B11111 ..lnldlled wllbln a 7fJal' by Ia-, Taelday called rw •lit'· mii'Btoriam GDl!lack crime to ''Bate fll!l' iCII he toatbi, tbe black raee, ud COIIItruct • - blac1t Image....... •••J'alillllt 1011, George, wu ldlled In the bloody a *I* aUompt at 11m ·, Nixon's tax proposals, aside from the investment tax credit, are not considered controversial at this stage. These are personal tax cuts he wants to take effect in 1972 rather than in Continued on Page 10 Theappealmustbereceived by h 1 1 · t e . Genera Counse m Washington, D. C., by the close of business on September 8, 1971 U ood h · pon g cause s own, however, the General Counsel may grant special permission for a longer period within which . to file. A copy of any s_uch request for extensiOn of time sho ld be s bm'Itted to me " . u u · Signed, John C. Cetreu. . Following is the finding of the board in a summary of the . . testimony taken at the hearmg late in August in Gallipolis: In the claim , Argyle L. Deeter, et al , Racine. Ohio, versus the empiover, Imperial 4 . Moratorium Aaked on .Bl.ck Crime In .Pomeroy success. vestigation further' fails to · establish that the Employer hired replacements for the unit emp loyees J am therefore · ·· ' · ' refusing ID ISSUe Complamt as to this portion of your charge. "This partial dismissal ~-ha eff 1 th' uuw~er, s no ec on e remaining allegations of the charge relating to the · · · WJibholding of the vacation pay which continues under consideration for further · processmg . '!Pursuant to the National Lab!»' Relations Board Rules . . and _ ·Regul~llons, . you. may obtaina·reVJew of this action by (---------------------------, . JUNEAU, AJ..AIILl - IU!lCOVEilY wden believe IIley lllve located 1be bodle8 ~ aD 1U vidlms ol tile cnsb of a jet alrllner aphvrt an Alw•n JDOUDialnslde •lhlritia rqated ioday.ltiru the hlgbelt ]Gill of life In 8IIY IJiD&Ie llllm1ftcnlllln the United states.~ job of locallllg and COIJIIinl the bGdW wu . edremely dlfllcult bee- the A1ub Airlil8 jelll!*' and its cmtenta . viriUally dlllntegrated Saturday wben the plaDe lllll8lhed Into •lbe mountain 1albaqt fll here. · While, lbe' recimrJ Job proceeded llolrly, !JM'IIIbera fA the National Tranl!purlallon Sifety lloll'd IW5illed enlutlciD fA lbe cockpit voice recorder l!ld flllbt data tet11icler (QIDd in the wreckage of lbe m. . Dependable Service would defer the revenue sharing and welfare reform programs he had asked from Congress. Connally said Nixon's support for the programs "has not diminished" and that the deferrals "are just that and no more." Connally urged Congress to enact the program swiftly, saying this was essential if the plan was to have maximum NLRB Denies Strike .Appeal Last of 111 V'r.ctims Found Prompt Delivery To Your Home .men! of the President's plan, plus the $2.7 billion in tax cuta already scheduled to take effect in January, will reduce income taxes $4.9 billion in 1972 for individuals, most in lower income brackets. He said elimination of the auto excise tax would increase the figure to $7 billion. The Treasury secretary said corporate profits during the past five years had decreased more than 10 per cent, while wages and salaries went up 37 per cent. He asserted business needs adequate profits if it is to expand and create more' jobs. When Nixon announced his program Aug. 15, he said he .Come Sept. 15th The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene next Wednesday in the Meigs County courthouse with five cases scheduled for presenta lion before tbe three-judge court. l'roa!edings will start at 9:30 a.m. in the common pleas The Fourth District Court serves 15 southern Ohio counties. They are Adams , Athens, Brown, Gailia Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. courtromn. Dri McArthur and Judges Bus vers Stepbenson of Port- Presiding Judge Homer E. Abele of Earl E. smouth and Gordon B. Gray of Athens will make the SW11lller visit of the appeals court to the Cllllllly. Cert*fi 1 ed The court of appeals directly ' eviews all cases heard or tried in the lower courts in which the decision is being appealed. Tbese cases ,may have been tried in the CUillllOil pleas, jk'lbate, juvenile, municipal or cwnty courts and may be eilt\P.r ciVil <r criminal. Scheduled for Jk . ntation on Sept. 15 are 5lieila A. Reeves versus Robert Reeves, Grange Mutual Casualty Co. versus Don Lionel Woods, Tri-Olunty Bank versus Ray Riggs, Stale« Ohio versus Olarles Kelin and State of Ohio versus Pearl Searles. Additional bus driver cerlificates were issued Tuesday night in the Meigs County Board of Education in a regular session at its offices in the County infirmary. Issued certificates were Lee Burnem, Oris Smith, Lee Wood, Alice Wolfe, Billy Hill, Roger Bissell, Gary Parsons, Junior Darst, Bernice Levacy, Beatrice Wood, . Marshall Adams, Ray Proffitt, Roger Dillon, Nick Graeser and Gary Dill. Bills also were approved for payment. Attending were board LOCAL TEMPS members Virgil Atkins, Harold . Lohse, George Perry, Gordon Temperature m downtown Collins, Harold Roush and Ptmet oy Wednesday at 11 a.m. County Superintendent of was 74 degrees under cloudy Schools Robert Bowen. skies. d pprove · . Dre w Webster Post 39, · Le' AmeFJcan g10n, approve d spending $200 for unifonns for its Vietnam Color Guard and planned other activities Tuesday night at the post home. Don Runnel, past commander, presiding, had Charles Swatzel outline the duties of the post in handling traffic control at the Meigs County Fair last month. A dinner for all those helping has been set for I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, at the post home. Kenneth Harris was named to a four year trustee post to replace Guy E. Guinther who !U.s moved to Charleston, W. Va. Phil Ohlinger was again named to head tbe annual "Gifts For Tbe Yanks Who Gave" fund drive. Through the program, remembrances are provided for veterans confined to hospitals during the Chrisbnas holdiay season. Runnel reported on the successful summer baseball program which saw the Meigs team go to the state finals at Ashland. There was $1200 raised for the basebaU conducted. Hunnel thanked members of the Pomeroy and Middleport Posts for their work with the program as well as individuals from Gallipolis. The death of Albert Bartels, a member, was reported. The neJ:t meeting was announced for Sept. 21 when a turkey dinner wiU be served and athletic coaches of Meigs High School will be guest. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter at the close of Tuesday night's meeting. Only Parents Make -Trouble PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI)Absenteeism was "estraordinary higb" the first day of school In Pontiac · under a court· PONTJAC, MldL (UPI) ..... I iw& fW~:eS cbaUng IIIe pledce tl allepnce and I lite ''Ged lllnl America" leilay nranJed ID lroul of ..._ ud drnt em IDle 11Ieir ......... --day Ill pi 1: I •pt..t Ibis city's c:••rt· erdered basing ...... At 1nll flvt pen 111 were an In at ..., lldiool buJ . . . . . . Ill tllem - · Nille ·~ were arrested ......., • tile ftnt day of • •ul UM&c ..._arrested Way was Patrid; THe~ bead llfllie ~tlaft ,my. ordered desegregation plan. Authorities found parents more troublesome than their children. "The only problem has been tbe adults," said Mayor Robert F. Jackson. "I hope the students can forgive the parenis for their antics." Nine mothers--.Jlix of them chainfd to fences-were arrested Tuesday morning as !bey attempted to block. school buses from leaving their parking lots - heavily guarded since Aug. 30 when 10 empty buses were firebombed. . Four other adults were arrested later in the day for violating picketing ordinances. Fighting betwren white and black youths occurred outside Central High School, the scene I Q£ the Bend Jungles Invaded SAIGON (UP! )- Wave after wave of American helicopters today carried 2,000 South Vietnamese troops into jungles near the abandoned U.S. Marine base at Mhe Sanh to expand the biggest Saigon government operation since last spring's Laotian invasion. The South Vietnamese forces reopened Fire Base Hope five miles southeast ofKhe Sanh and the Gates outpost fi ve miles northeast of the abandoned fortress. Ranger units opened three landing zones northeast of Khe Sanh. It was the third day of a new drive involving 22,000 South Vietnamese troops with U. S. support. The operation is known as Lam Son 810 and is aimed at disrupting the flow of suppties into northermost Quang Tri province through the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and neighboring Laos. Council to Pass a I...aw Of nwnerous racial clashes in recent years, and two white youths were hospitalized for injuries. "The busing situation has built up antagonisms in youths and they take it out in fights," said Sgt. Robert Emery of the Pontiac Police Department. There were bomb threats at two junior high schools, but no bombs were found. Parents kept 10,000 of tbe city's 25,000 school children away from their classrooms. U.S. District Court Judge Damon Keith, a black jurist from Detroit issued the order to desegregate the city's sc~oois in ,.,ay_of 1970 and later vowed the busmg would begm Tuesday even if U. S. Marshals and FBI agents had to ride on the buses. i. record 60.2 million Americans will .be in school ·_1 this year - from the 1 ' elementary grades through I t graduate school- the Office ·1 By Bob Hoeflich 1:_ of Education estimated 1 \ 1 toda•' . ,, •''. Tile fllure Is I pet. above Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nii, of Dayl(ll, the former llamCira last fall's 59 · 7 million. Boice of Pomeroy, received from tbe Air Force MUielbll J'Oun· E 1em en Ia r Y s c b 0 01 dation and Secretary of the Air Furce an Invitation lo atlenll tlie enrollment however dropped dedication ct the United States Air Furce Museum 'by President by less than 1pet., the second Richard M. Nixon at Wright Patterson Air Furce lillie in llllylon straight year of decline, Friday Mr and Mrs Nii were given admittance to tbe reflecting the lower birth rate ' disting:USOOd vlsilllfs .parking and seating areaa fir the of the mld·l960s. dedication . ' Numerous complaints of vacant lots not being cleaned and the burning of trash and garbage v. ere aired before Rutland village council Tuesday night. Vernon Weber, clerk, said that several complaints have been received by council in regard to weeds on vacant lots and the burning of garbage, old cars and tires. Weber noted that council is preparing an ordinance that will prohibit such activities in the future to safeguard public health and safety. Attending were Mayor Gene Thompson , Councilmen Jim Fry , Bill Brown, .Ernest Nicholson; Bob Snowden, and Harvey Erlewine; and Weber. ' . EVERYONE KNOWS THAT A. R. Knight loves dancing. small wonder that someone in Point Pleasant gave him a booklet dealing with the 13th annual masque ball given by the l"ooperoy Firemen's Assn. on Jan. 2, 1911. The bal1-no longer a masked ·· evenl-f!llll goes on. Accurding to tbe prcigram booklet, there were 24 numbers for :: the evening including dances Sllch as the two step, waltl, .• quadrille, two step circle, schottische, grand march and the final, none other than ·''Home, Sweet Home". 'lbe conunittee on arrangements for the event wu compoeed of George Fick, John Sauvage, Herb Giles, Vallie Dint, Cbarles Foss, George Wildermuth, Pete Starlt, Fred Wendl•nd, Ed Weeks, August V0111, Philip F\ck and Jacob Domlct. Ed Scharf was fire chief at lhe time and M. Blaeltnar was assistant chief. Asaociallmomcera 1ftft George Flct, president; Fred Wendland, first vice president ; Olarles Foss, second vice president; Philip Fick, third vice president; Charles Graber, secretary, and August Voss, treasurer. F1oor managers fcir the annual shindig were Jobn Sauvage, Herb Giles, Vallie Durst and Albert Scbenlein. As near as can be determined all of tbe participants are deceased with tbe exception of John Sauvage. .. THE CURRENT EDmON of ''Ohio Power Review", the employes' publication of the Ohio Power Co., devotes a ·con. siderable amount of space to the Gavin Plant and the deep mined coal operation to be carried out. • 'lbe coal operation is, ct course, of ~allntel'tll In Meigs County. When finally lrought ID full ~lim, the miJing facility is expected to provide employment for 2,000 minen and DGII· mining personnel. In this connection, the CGIIIJI'DY plans to undertake employment and training programs for botb miners and mine supervisors. Coal seBIIIS owned by Ohio Pllwer underlie some 56,000 acn!ll in parts of Meigs, Vinton andGallia Counties and are eallma.~ to contain approximately 290 million recoverable tcms. Tbe project's slopes are eJpected to be located In the western portion of MeigJ near Salem Center. , Afive-mile inter-mine conveyor will carry p~on SJuth· ward to tbe project's large preparation plant and from there a larger overland conveyor wt11 deliver tbe washed coal about 10 miles to tbe power plant at a rate of 2,500 tons an hour. Initlaj. deliveries of coal are eJpeCted to be made in !belate 1913. TAG DAY SET Plans have beel COilipktal for the IIIUIUII tag day of tbe Soutbera Local School Dlstrlcl Bimd lloolten. The annual flllld drive will be held In the Pomeroy· Middleport area oa Sept. II and In llle Southem Dlltrlel on Oct. !. ~ ill pre•ll• years, booster represea- , tatives will coal.. l tile busilless eslabllsluaeall ud merchants of tile area . ContrlbutiOIIS may be seat 1o Mrs. Nora Croal, trea-, · Racine Reule Z. . .·.·.•. ,•,·,•:.· ··· .. ... . ·. ',.· .·.·.·..···. ·. Bacon Upheld by Appeal Court The Fourth District Court of ' . Appeals In a recent decision till affirmed the judgment il( . . . County Common Pleis Court Judge John C. BaCilli ill the cue of Freda Casto against Jed WID, wherein shec~ 1be rich\ II a road over the Will )!lop& ty. Judge Bacon found tbe evidence Indicated that lbe wu permissive and lacbtlllll adverse character to esta~ legal rlgh\, as ..0 as lnsulflc:ient to ellablilb . . righll clai!Qf<l. �.. I I .,, O.. lellt. l.lfll . -·· •. Changes Put in St~pping Bill . TOlfflNEY CHAMPS - Hart's Used Cars took the champIonship of.the Mason Uttle League Association SecondAmual 5!011-Pitch Softball Tournament Monday afternoon by defeatllw Farmers Bank & Savings Compacy 4-0 In the finals on a · twohltter by Raymie Cundltt Members .of the championship .team. along with a host of mascots, include front row, from left, 4-m Arthur, Jdmny CWldiff, Joe Bob Hemsley, Connie · Hart, da~ter of the Hart's team SPOI!Ilor, Bo and Bridgette Johnson. Second r~JW, BWII\Y Arthur, Gary Clark, Jimmy Joe ~ 1~. ' Nat i onal "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY! STE~4K Sltl~E! • • ' • . for good health Elt ... 4......... ...., day. • Chuck Steaks ~~· • • Cube Steaks c~1~~~.. • Swiss Steaks ·~:~~J,~~~. .lb. 98c Charcoal Steaks . • • ••.5)2~ Top Rou·nd Steak • • .•b.S)ZB Eye of Rou~d Steak • ,b.sl" ' • • Bottom Cut Chuck Roast Pork.Ch QUARTERED LOIN 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg. • for quality & savings shopA&P SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Bucket Of Chicken ~ ~\'.,~­ ·'··5t Chopped Sirloin • • • • • •lb.ggc Boneless Beef Brisket "':rOR • • •lb.ggc Fresh Roasting Chickens ·~.~. . .fgc . By MAJOR AMOS 8. HOOPLE ansas 27, California 20, the host Ohio State Buckeyes by Fearless Forecaster ., a 35-7 t a II y over Iowa, Egad, friends, the 1971 collegiate football season will '· get off to a rou!stng start this Saturday. Would you believe Northwestern over Michigan ir. an opening day Big Ten showdown? Or the Oregon Ducks to shuck the Nebraska Cornhuskers? Astounding, you say? It can't be? Well, dear readers, those are but two of the startling surprises the Hoople System has for you on this week's card-har-rumph! In the Oregon-Nebraska encounter look for the Ducks' brilliant quarterback D o n Fouts to lead his club to a come·from-behind 30-28 triumph over the defending national champion Nebraska forces . 68~ ; · • • • • • • • • • • • • • .lb.4t ·~b. 47c Hb. .Pkr. '7ftc nU . 11: At Evanston, Illinois, the Northwestern Wildcats will turn back the favored Michigan Wolverines by the margin of a field goal, 17-14. Th•s should be one of ·the best shows of the day, matching the passing arm of Maurie Daigneau against •he Wolves' great runners Glenn Do ughty and Billy Taylor. A third surprise is in store for the viewers of the Pills· burg-UCLA contest at Los Angeles, as the visiting Panthers squeeze by the Uclans, 24-20. In other top·rated engagem en t s LSU will conquer Colorado, 18-7, Kentucky will edge Clemson by a 17-14 count and Duke will fall before the aerial wizardy of Florida's John Reaves, 2210. · Elsewhere it will be Ark· advertising EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! .• New York City, New York. In 1565 the first permanent .St Subsc r i ption rates : De . aettlement of what Is now the : l.ivered by carrier where 50 cents per week ; . conlinental United States was 1 cfva~able By Motor Route where carrier • founded at St. Augusline, Fla. service not ava ilable : One month $1 .75 . Sy mail in Ohio In 1900 more than 6,000 ' and W. Va .• One year $14 .00. persOns were killed when a I Six months S7 .25 . Three I U .SO . Subscripti on hurricane and tidal wave struck 1months pr ice includes SuMay Times . , Galveston, Texas. Sentinel. . . 1 . ...· .. ,. . pk4J5·79c Kleenex 3 • • • •• 1-lb:$100 pk4J Miracle Margarine •3 S• 4c OFF LABEL! FACIAL TISSUES • :: • of 200 1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK!- KRAFT WHIPPED DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS! .. ,. '•• .,~ .· ..•• .· Kotex Sanitary Napkins • • . :.-:. 12 Blue Peter Sardines .:c • • •4·::.·s1oo Golden Corn - .=,~""c':!'.m..,.,. • .5u.......$100 Sweet Peas .'::. • • • • • 5 SJOO A&P Potatoes w.:~OR • • • Pre-Cut I STUDS •• • EACH • • • '~ •' HOGG & ZUSPAN ' ••''i ..• ~ ' '' ~ •' ' We Deliver ' J.ab. pk(. - ... - .. ..... JUMBO SIZE 27's SEEDLESS LETTUCE CANT 0 for$1 GRAPES MASON. Large Head 19c ~ . 3 Fresh Carrots • • • 4%% '* -------... FRESH, CRISP ICEBERG ' MATERIALS CO. .773-5554 can, Blue Bonnet so~-:::~ . . • • • ·Fleischmann.'s Margarine • • • ~: 47c Cool &Creamy ·~o:::.:E • • • • Ice Milk :.~m • • . • • • • ~ 6t Egg Noodles .: • • • • . ~ 3 s1oo Fresh Produce Buys! ~ f, 17·0L ° 3 . . .,. ac PASSBOOK RATE Meip Co. Branch Meigs County Br•nch of The Athens County Sovings & Loan Co. 296 SeciMid St. Pomeroy. Ohio $100 lbs. I&P S,a... Peuuts ·::·S139 • ' SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS! 5 9 Georgia Tech in a stiff encounter with South Carolina will prevail by a narrow onepoint margin, 21·20, and Toledo wiU stretch its unde- .SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI ) _ Don Gullett goes after his 15th victory of the Season here to. night, as Cincinnati, r.-7 losers to San Diego Tuesday night, meets the Padres again. Gullett, 14-:i, is to be opBy United Press International posed by San Diego's Clay JGr. American league L«:al. The Pirates have II East b 13-11 Pet. GB returning lettennen, .ineluding Baltimore ~ ~i .628 ... Y ~ fell victim to a . seniors, Harvey ~.speedy Detroit · 78 62 .551 9112 halfback; Jackie Smith, Bostony 74 68 .521 14'h New ark 70 8 72 .493 18'h quarterback; Larry Hemby, Washington 58 2 .414 29 112 216-pollnd tackle; Tony Cleveland 55 87 .387 33'h Glassburn, 174-pound end ; West Dann Easton 148 poUnd guard W. L. Pel. GB Y • Oakland 89 52 .631 ... and Dwight Campbell, 173- Kansas City 76 65 .539 13 pound tackle. Chicago 67 74 .475 22 North Gallia's running attack California 66 75 .468 23 Mmnesota 64 75 .460 24 will also feature two bruising Milwaukee 60 so .429 281h runners Phil Hollanhaugb 1~ Tuesday's Results pound fum.ack aDd Kim Kan Cilv 4 Milwaukee 3 (night) • Chicago 8 Minnesota 7 (night) 1711J(lllnd sopbcmore. Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1 !night) Coach Mel Carter's South- Detr Wash 2 ( II inns, night) · By NEIL HERSHBERG western Highlanders. winless in Bostoo 9 New York 3 (night) UPI.Sports Writer . . . Calif 6 Oakland 1 (night) . etght outings m 1970 travel to Today's Probable Pitchers It seemed as if the St. Louis Zane TraCe in their season California (May 9·10) at Cardinals were destined to win opener Saturday night Oakland <Hunter 18·11), night. their suspended game with the . . · Milwaukee (Slaton 9-61 at Thirteen returning lettermen Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6·2), Philadelphia Phillies. form the nucleus for the 1971 night. The Cardinals lost a three-run squad The Higblander offense Minnesota ! Kaat 10.12) at lead in the 12th inning Tuesday . be.. led by Kevm . Gill, . 151 Chicago 19·10) , mghl. will Detroit(Wood ('Niekro 6.7) at night but rallied for three more poundjunior. ZaneTracelsin Washington !Broberg 5 · 6L In the 13th to defeat the Phillies its second year as a foothall ni~~ton (Moret . at New !J.1) and complete a game 2 21 school. York (S tottlemyre 13-11 ). suspended on Aug. I. Lady Southern's Tornadoes, 1-4 in Thursday's Games Luck also helped the Cards to a the SVAC last year and 1-' Milwaukee at California, nigh! 7-5 victocy in the regularly . travel to Stewart Washington Boston at Detro1t, n1ghf night overall, will at Baltimore, scheduled game to move St. for a batUe with the Federal- (Only games scheduled) Louis within six games of the Hocking Lancers. Southern has · Eastem Division - leading 12 returning leltermen, eight of National league Pittsburgh Pirates. East them starters from last year's w. l. Pet. GB The game originally was team. Returning starters In the Pittsburgh , 86 51 .601 ... called because of rain with the backfield are Jay Hill and Nick St. Louis 80 64 .559 6 Cardinals batting in. the top of 73 68 518 t2 ·th three · B t lhle, both juniors; Milre Nease, Chicago New York 72 68 :514 12•;, the 12th Wl runs m. u a junior and Neil Baker, senior Montreal 60 79 .432 24 under league rules the score fullback . Philadelphia 59 84 .413 27 reverted to the previous inning 1 Symmes Valley hosts ~ l . Pel. GB which washed away the CardRaceland, Ky. San Francisco 82 60 .577 ... dinals'.three-nm advantage an ·. In other area games, Minford los Angeles 76 66 .535 6 made the score 3-3. Atlanta 72 72 .500 11 The. ,.___._ protested the is at Rock Hill; Green plays at C · ,.1 70 74 486 15 ""'~ incmna wnpire'sdecision, claiming that · Fairland; Ceredo-Kenova Is at eunm 70 .. 74 ... 486. 13.. Coal Grove anjl Vinton County Houston 69 74 .489 n v, the Phillies' water removing plays at Wellston. San Diego 54 Results 88 .380 28 Zamhoni at Veteran's Stadium Tuesday's St.L 9 Phila 3 113 inn spnd gm) was not available. St.l 7 Phila 5 (tO inns, nightl In a rare move, National Montreal 9 New York 3 (night) League President Chub Feeney Houstoo 5 Atlanta 1 (night) beld the Cards' p otest by Los Angls 9 San Fran ]'(night) up r Minnesota Z3, lndlaaa 7 Mlsilsslppi 31, LOIIg Beada San Diego 8 Cincinnati 7 !night) saying that the general coilsenToday's Probable Pitchers sus of the four umpires agreed St. Zl ~N ) New York ISadecki 6·51 at that play could have resumed Stanford 3!, Mlssotui :!% Montreal (Mortoo 9:w ; night. had the Zamboni been available Oregoa 31, Nebraska %8 Chicago (Pappas lJ. IJ) at New Mexko St. a, Drake Pittsburgh (Blass 12·7), night. for use. 7 (Nl San Francisco !MarichaiiM) Despite the reprieve. the N. C. Stale 4t, Kent St. af los Angeles !Singer 7·t6), Cardinals nearly lost the night. 20 ~Nl Cincinnati (Gullett 14·5 ) at contest as the Phillies managed N. Texas Sl14, Brigham San Diego (Kirby 1J. J1), night. to tie the score with three runs Youg 1% (N) (Oily games scheduled) Nortn-eot •• 11, MJrhl~aa Tiiursday's Games los Angeles at San Diego, night u (Only game scheduled) Ohio State 35, Iowa 7 Mlsslsslppt St. 13, Oklahoma St. 1Z · Mlam~ 0. 37, Paclfk 14 (N) Houston Z3, Rke %t (N) North CaroliDa :IIi, RlcJunolld 16 ~Nl Georgia Tee• Z1, So. CaroiiDa %t (N) By RICHARD 1... SHOOK Florida St. 33, Soathem Missllslppil3 (N) DETROIT (UP)) Gordie Howe the man who -made the Texas A&M 4!, WidJJta St. 8 ~N) ''9" famous for the · .. has --"" Tulane !1, Texu Ted t ~ N) Holzer Medtcal Center's DetroJ't Red Wi•n -...-. ·~·~ Pll1sbiJrcll :U, UCLA %t ( N) softhall team is sponsoring a lically selected the ninth day of U. Tex. El Paso fl, U. Tex. slow pitch single elimination the ninth month to announce his AriiDgtoa 11 (NI tournament Seplember 11-12 at retirement after 25 seasons In VancJerbDt 4!, U. Teo . the Thurman softball field theNationaiHockeyLeague. Chattanooga 1 There will be a $10 enn; fee The 43-year-<>ld hockey legend Navy 13, VlrgiDJa 1Z Wake Forest 38, Davidson foc teams to participate in this in his own lifetime will "'." 14 (N) single elimination tournament. nounce officially ThursdaY be IS WasbiD$1n 45, U. Cal. Saata The drawing for teams will be foregoing the final year of a Barbara 18 Westem Mleblgaa 17, IDinols held on September 9, at 6 p.m. two. year contract at an at the field in Thurman . estimated $100,000. annually to SLIZ Benefits from the slow pitch take a position m the Red West Vlrglala 18, Bostoa single elimination tournament Wings' front office. College 14 WlstoiiSID 55, Northem · will go to the Holzer Medical Last season was the second in llliaols lt Center Recreation Committee. a row Howe failed to place In Wyomlq' %1, So. Daloia 14 For more information con- the !oP five NHL scorers after GramiiiiD: 35, Morgu cerning the tournament con- :IJl consecutive in which be did. Stale Z1 (N) tact Don Shaw at Holzer He scored 23 goals and added 29 ( N) Night game Medical Center First and assists in 63 games. The The Old Boy Himself Han COLUIIIBUS f UJ'l) - Ohio State has lost ·two more football players, making seven Buckeyes out for the season including two regulars and two others 11·bo will be sidelined for at least Saturday's Big Tea opener against Iowa here. StartiQg liaebacker Randy Gradisbarof Warren suffered a broken rigbt tb11111b in Tuesday's practice and will be gone for at least one game. Starting guard Larry Gl'llf of Akron, wbo sat out the 1970 season be~ ause of in their half of Ute 12th. But the Cardinals retaliated in the 13th to gain the victory . In the regularly scheduled game, Simmons tripled home Torre in the lOth inning and scored an insurance run on Joe Hague's fielder's choice. Torre opened the rally with a single, his third hit of the game, against loser Billy Wilson, and Simmons foUowed with his triple to boost Don Shaw to victory. In other NL action Montreal downed New York 9-3, Houston topped Atlanta 5-1, San DK!go edged Cincinnati S-7 and Los Angeles beat San Francisco 9-3. In the American League, Baltimore tripped Cleveland 3I, Boston ripped New York 9-3, Detroit edged Washington 3-2, Chicago nipped Minnesota S-7, Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 4-3 and California defeated Oakland S-1. Right-hander Don Wilson pitched a tw<Hlilter and Cesar Geronimo and Joe M6rgan. hit back-to-back homers to power the Astros past AUanta. Wilson allowed his first single to Felix Millan with two out in the first inning. Wilson then retired 22 batters in order before Ralph Garr singled with mononucleosis is still baving the . eighth inning, was the fourth Reds' hurler and the loser. After Gaston began the ninth with the single, Colbert beat out a bunt to put runners at first and second. Lee followed with his double to drive in Gaston. Ollie Brown waS' walked and Jestadt's single scored Colbert with none out. The Reds had taken a 7-4 lead in the eighth with a fourrun rally . Geocge Foster's single with the bases lull drove in Dave Concepcion and Tony Perez . Pat Corrales also scored when Gaston let Foster's hit skip pasl him. Foster scored himself on Tommy Helms' sacrifice fly after reaching third on an error . The Padres scored twice in the eighth and narrowed the margin to 7~. Singles by Lee, Mike I vie and Ivan Murrell, combined with walks to Jestadt and pinchhitU,r Rod Gaspar produced the two runs that paved the ·.vay for the winning rally in the ninth. after-<Offects and was expected to be absent all season. .~'::.~~:-:.:~:'S:;:i\.~~:-;:.~;;;?.~~?.._~'i35...*~:t lighted a four-run first innin~ that carried the Dodgers past San Francisco. Claude Osteen pitched a five-roller as the Dodgers cut San Francisco's Western Division lead to .six games and saddled the Giants with their foorth consecutive loss. Farm Tractor Battery Cood}•ear Farm Trac tor Ba tteries are built with rugged hard rubbe r containers - to resist the shakes and jolts o f rough te rrain and tO protect SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Veteran Wayne (Curly) Smart of Delaware drove Bregman Lobell from fdth at the quarter to the lead at the halfway mark · and held on for a one-length victory over Highland Time in the featured seventh race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. Smart, 66, one of the all-time one out in the ninth. greats of Ohio harness racing, Rusty Staub drove in four runs with a homer and a triple took Bregman Lobell to the outside and the four-year-old, to help Steve Renko record his making only itS second slart 14th victory in the Expos' since 1969, set a new lifetime triump)l over New York . mark of 2:03 flat. · Manny Mota's double high- internal ball er}' elements in extremes Pritt SETS $$ RECORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP! )-Richard Petty, who finished second to Bobby Allison In the Labor Day Southern 500, collected another $10,000 from NASCAR's Winston Cup program Tuesday to Associa !ion wh.ile boost his season's winnings to n~r "! don't loolt at. it as losing anything," be said. "! think I'm gaining weekends. I've looked Wellston %8 Vlat. e-ly & CAMPBELL TABBED forward to that for a long time. Portsmou• Noll'e Dame 18 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ In addilion to the legacy of Waverly 14 Bill Campbell, a veteran of 30 ":"ords, Howe leaves the NHL Meigs ZB Rftmelln t of tsc ling ha been w1th two sons bopefuJ of Logaa Sli Ne'-vllle-Yod I years spor · as ' .s carrying on his tradition., named as the radio and Marty 17 is a defenseman who Jacbea 5I Oak BID I television announcer for the . ' ' lroatoa 44 New Bollelll Philad lphia 76ers for the 1971_ w11l play far the Toronto Galllpolls II s..tiJ PeiU lZ e Marlboros of the Ontario, 72 season. ' Mark, and a wmgman like his dad,16,will play for the Junior Wings of the Southern Onlario Hockey Association. The records Howe hoi& take up almost a half-page m the club's facts book. He goes out with more goals (786), more assists (1,023) and more games (1,687) than any other regular season performer plus the same records when his playoff totals are blended in. . "Last year, I felt like I was cheating," said the man ~ho was the second-most penalized player in hockey history ~ was tabbed through most of his career as the "meanest" player in the game. " I think you cheat yourse~, your family and your fans if heat $1&!! .... 11114tln·1 RIZER OIL m. Quits After 25 Seasons Hockey or and cold. Gordie Howe To Call It Cedar Street Galllpolis. POMEROY,O. ,.$23~1~,8~15~,~aN:A~ISC~AR:record:::.·---::~~~:;~~~~~ Qualify for H•"gh Paying Jobs! you don't play your best.. You feel like you're shoctchangmg a tot of people when you're . playing below par." lEARN 7iQ DRJIII: rC A s·r•••TRA C1ln'/l c.mt· 11 II• TRA /lfR•I Be job-ready in 4 weeks . !tit: Join anoof thl hilhat poying indll$1rios in. tht nation.. In las momh WI cen r.h you to dfM 1 •mi-tnclor tmltr ond. . you undo< dopinllllllt of ~fflllllltia~f fn•IJO.nationwide plac:emlftt oais1lnca upan !Jiduot1on. or man 10 9fllll n SEND COUPON OR CAL~I30~_:u6·1556__ ------TRI.sTATEDRIVER TRAINING liZ 11 .. Valoy .... lilt. C:wllstaa, W. VL, 25301 Namo Addnss'----------- Phano _ _ _ __ l~City~·!::======~S!J~tt!!.:::;:;::::;=::::::=:z:ip~=:;:;:=:;::J licemed by St•l• of Ohio 551 Marietta I Atlleils ' Fairview 21 Nd GaDia I Fedel'lll-B"""'« 21 St llw1a I EastenJ 31 Jl•n•• Th<e I Winfield 44 A••••• I W•bam• Z7 Kycer Creel I Falrlaad 2t Glftll Twp. I WUJ11ud 21 a. MJ te t Minford I IIAidr BID I Ra«lud 2t s,.....,... Valley I Ceredo-K-q I c.t Grave I (SATURDAY) St. Albaaa 14 Pt. P!r• aa' lZ Zut Th<e Zl s.a..-... • Sl. We Have .Always Hild Price Controls To Save You Money. · On Certified XE-110 You SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFU 'Best In Used Cars Certified Gas Stations Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. AU accounts Insured up to $'2(! ,000 .00. 538 w. Main · Pomeroy. O. 992-9911 (We honor BankAmeritilrd and Master O..rgel VESTS s7.55 S4.95 SHOT GUNS 12 p. FOR~ KEITH GOBLE USED CAR lDT 992-3422 Locust St . UP S39.95 REMINGTON See Goble For The UNDER MAJOR COMPANIES COATS CAPS PRICE CONTROLS Member Federal Home Loan Bonk . \) who had opened the inning with a single to center. Lee's five hits marked the first time a Padre had hit that number in one game in the three-year history of the club. Rookie Mike Caldwell, called up last week from Tri-Cily, pilched the ninth inning and was crediled with his first Major League viclor}' . Clay Carroll, who retieved in ninth inning rally by the hosts Tuesday ntght. . Garry Jestadt's fourth hit of the night, a single over second, drove m Nate Colbert wtth the winning run in the. final frame . Leron Lee had tied the game with his fifth stratght hit m the ninth, a double to left center that drove in Clarence Gaston, Cards Pull Within Six Softball Tourney Planned feated string to 24 as quar· terback Chuck Ealey launches a strong bid for All-America honors as the Rockets smash East Carolina, 41-12. The national TV audienct will get a real treat as powerful Grambling and Morgan · N y k State tang1e m ew or · Grambling's fabled lead~r Eddie Robinson, starting hts 31st year as head man, has built his attack around ~. 225-pound quarterback Matt Reed. Morgan S t a I e will counter with a brilliant running game featuring John Sykes who reminds this vetera n observer-kaff-kaffof a youthful Leroy K~lly! I predict a Gramblmg vtctory, 35-21-um-kumpb! Now go on with the forecast. Arkausas %7, CaHfornta 20 ~N) -----~-., Citadel 13, ~N) Wm. & Mary lZ Kentucky 17, Clemson 14 Dayton :!%, Cincinnati 20 (N) Toledo 41, East Carolina 12 ~N) FOR YOUR OWN Florida :!%, Duke 10 ~N) Georgia 15, Oregon st. 14 Idaho 10, Boise St. 7 Kansas St. 35, Utah St. 16 Kansas %8, Washington St. 12 En joy Silfety ... plus LSU 18, Colorado 7 (N) 13, Maryland 11 ·extril eilrning power· Villanova Memphis St. %5, W. Texas St. 6 (N) . Mlcblgaa st. It, UUnols 8 • • • • • lo.lc • lb• caD the signals. Coach , Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats open on the road against the always-tough Wah;mia White Falcons. Th e Bobcats will be out for revenge since Wahatna inflicted a 21~ loss on the Bobcats last season. Kyger Creek fmished second in the SVAC with a 4-1 record . The Bobcats were 5-4 overall. KC's running attack is expeeled to be led offensively by senior ouarterback Glenn Smith; fullbacks Gary Collins and Lou Louden, both seniors; halfback John Roush, a junior; and sophomore tailback Rick Smith. However, the Bobcats' m. ost potent weapon may be a hard-nosed defense, a trait Adams learned as an outstanding defensive back at Miami University. Wahama,l~, defeated Wirt County 13-7 in its season opener last Friday. Coach Don Van Meter's White Falcons are led by Mike While, a senior quarterback; Chester and Curlis Roush and Rob Lambert. The loss of 13 seniors, including two All-state members will be the new Falcons' biggest problem. Depth and quickness are the main features in making up for last year's graduation loss. . North Gallia opens its season traveling to Fairview, Ky. The Pirates have high hopes of bettering their 2-7-1 mark recorded in 1970. North Gallia is led by Coach John Blake, 23, Middleport, a graduate of Marshall University, and · former assistant coach at Southern Hoople Pegs Wildcats .79~. SEMI· BONELESS• • BY DALE R0111GEB King football reigns supreme around the area Friday night as the 1971 season unfolds for Ute · the Southern seven teams m Valley Athletic Conference. Five SVAC coaches will be making their debuts. They are Richard (Dick) Adams, Kyger Creek; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace ; John Blake, North GaIlia; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern, and Bruce Wallsce, Southern . Melvin Carter of Southwestern and John Patten of Symmes Valley are the returning coaches. Although Symmes Valley bas joined the league, it will play an independent grid schedule until the 1972 season. Four non-league encounters and one league tilt are scheduled. In the only league engagement, Eastern's defending champion Eagles will visit Hannan Trace. Eastern 5-0 in league play last year, .has 15 returning lettermen. Coach Kirkhart's Eagles are expected to have a strong passing and running attack led by senior Dennis Eichinger, a fullback, aDd Jim Amsbary, a 165 pound senior quarterback. Two speedsters, Randy Boring, 140 pound junior and Rick Sanders, 145 pound senior, are Ute other running backs. Hannan Trace, :1-:1-1 in league competition last year, has a small squad compared to its 1970 edition. Returning lettermen include two seniors, three juniors and four sophomores. The Wildcats will be led by Mike Caldwell, a 6-5, 175 pound junior, who will SURPRISE! lb. • , representative Bottinelli 1 Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Easl 42nd On this day in history: Fair lilanagOI' Kaltenbach said be was not' for the beer policy. "On a hot day· some guys with iwo beers -in them could be trouble," he said, although adding he had seen few problems at fairs be 'had visited in Texas, Florida a~d W1sconsin ' where beer is available. Troup said he ;.ould like to see' horse race betling at .the state fair. . ''Why not?," he asked. "Most county fairs hsve it. Belling is popular with race fans, would draw crowds .and be a money maker." . Treadon sa•d he also favored betting, but fe;rred strong opposition from nearby race tracks. Kaltenbach liked the betting · idea, but said physical changes would be needed. ment inspectors poli~e power and whether the slope allowed "It Is physically impossible for highwalls at strip pits with our present grandstand should be increased by 10 de- setup," he said. "Tbere's just no place to hsndle ll)e betting. grees. BIG WEEI-END SAVINGS! .CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mter Flanker Gary Collins, who finaDy picking up an elhibition . suffered severely brui,sed ribs, !· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Beer and betting are being consider' ed for future Ohio State Fairs. Two Ohio Expositions «;:ommission members and fair manager Jerry Kaltenbach discussed the proposals Tuesday. Commission member Norman Treadon of Brecksville suggest. ed a beer garden with strolling musicians be set up north· of the Buckeye Building on . the east side of the fairgrounds. Richard·E .. Troup of Llincaster, the cOmmission chsirman, said beer could be served in sit.down restaurants only because state law prohibits serving drinks to standing customers. , "1 think a limit could be set," Troup said. "ff a guy gets too much, ~ him out." · Padres· Rally, Nip Reds8-7 SVACTeamsSwing Into Action Friday ' COLUMBUS (UP!)- Amend- gal terms. ments were made to a com-Clarifying • situations in prehensive strip mine reform which the chief may declare bill in a lengthy session by land unsuitable for strip minHouseEnvironmimtsubcommit- ing. tee members Tuesday night. Providing for uniform apSubcommittee chairman Rep. peals rulings by requiring operKenneth B. Creasy, R-Dela- ators to go through Fr1UJ]din ware, said he hopes to get the Coonty Court rather than the measure to full committee court in the county where Ute Thursday for a vote next week. mine is. The six-man subcommittee . -Permitting mine operators has been reworking a compos- ·to appeal if strip mine regulaiU, of four strip mine bills for lions conflict with protection ofabout six weeks. . fered them under law. In a four-hour session TuesTurned down was a depart. day night, regulations were men! suggestion that pollution toughened by adopting a num- and siltation by mine operators ber of amendments proposed by be .made a separate crime with the state Natural Resources 1 additional penalties. It was Depariment. pointed out these violations They included: could be dealt with by revok.- Requiring, rather than per- ing the offender's license to mltting, the chief of the divi- strip and making him forfeit Hemsley, Dick Tenntllt, Bradd Johnson. Third row, Gene sion of forestry and reclama- bond . posted to assure Thompson, George Johnson, Sam Van Matre, Dancy Rizer, lion to write regulations for re- reclamation. Bill Gardner. Back ri1W, Bill Da.vis, manager; Howard John- claiming stripped land. Action on several proposed son, Ray va·n Matre, Corky Gardner, Dale Sayre, Raymie Cun: - Defining "poll-!ltion" and amendments were delayed, indill' and Louie Hart, team spnsor. ' "deposition of sediment" in le- eluding whether to give depart. Skorich Ready to Put it Together victocy, Cleveland . Browns has been running pass patterns coach · Nick Skorich decided during drills this week. Tuesday' it was "time to put "Right now I believe I should : . the pieces together." be able to start," Collins said · "The time for experimenling Tuesday. is over," said the new head Dick Schafrath has played coach who has · been shuffling very litUe so far because of a players and IJ(JSitions, · recurring pulled hamstring "As much as possible we'll muscle. play the peOple expected to be "I'm hoping Schaf will be , in there during the regular sea- ready," Skorich said, "He son," Skori~h said of his team's needs the contact if be's going final pl'I!«BSOn game Friday to be ready for the regular sea.night at St. Louis. "They may son." play moat of the way, too. We Cornerback Ben Davis has must get things bmed up, get had trouble the past two years working as units." because of a right knee injury. Cleveland opens the regular "Physically, Ben is all the ·season Sept. 19 by hosling the way back to where he was two Houston Oilers. years ago before being hurt," 1.. Some of the Browns have Skorich said. "Mentally, he's been plagued with injuries, but ahead. most seem to be recovering. "Even while he wasn't playTackle Jerry Sherk has been ing, he was learning . Now he out tw.o weeks with a sprained is making the unusual adjust. knee, but now appears ready 19 ments in pass coverage. Ben play. worked day and night to get his leg back a year ago and he has overcome great physical and emotional stress." 'lbe Almanac ~~-;_c_-~-'--.., By Ulllted Press IDternallooal TodaY' Is Wednesday, Sept. 8, The Dai~ Sentinel r the 25ls! day of 1971. ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ' ; The moon is between its full ' ,MEIGS· MASON AREA 1 phase and last quarter. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', ·· EJCec. Ed. The morning stars are ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' Mercury and Saturn. City EditOf Publ is hed dail~ e)(cept · The evening stars are Venus, Saturday by Tfle Ohio Valley Mars and Jupiter. Publishing Company , Jll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ' ' 'lbose born on this day are 1 -15769 . Bu si ness Office Phone :: ' under the sign of Virgo. 992 -21S6, Editorial Phone 992 •· U.S. Sen. Robert A. Taft was 2157 . Second class postage paid at i · born Sept. 8, 1892. He died in Pomeroy , Oh io. 3-neDIIIySentlnel,1A1 1ef at.Puueot, O.; Sepl.8,1971 Middleport. o. I $3.98 16 p. '165 20 p; NEW HUNTING LICENSE NON RESIDENT LICENSE $149 410 $115 •4.3 H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Avt lmFPOIT, 0. I �.. I I .,, O.. lellt. l.lfll . -·· •. Changes Put in St~pping Bill . TOlfflNEY CHAMPS - Hart's Used Cars took the champIonship of.the Mason Uttle League Association SecondAmual 5!011-Pitch Softball Tournament Monday afternoon by defeatllw Farmers Bank & Savings Compacy 4-0 In the finals on a · twohltter by Raymie Cundltt Members .of the championship .team. along with a host of mascots, include front row, from left, 4-m Arthur, Jdmny CWldiff, Joe Bob Hemsley, Connie · Hart, da~ter of the Hart's team SPOI!Ilor, Bo and Bridgette Johnson. Second r~JW, BWII\Y Arthur, Gary Clark, Jimmy Joe ~ 1~. ' Nat i onal "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY! STE~4K Sltl~E! • • ' • . for good health Elt ... 4......... ...., day. • Chuck Steaks ~~· • • Cube Steaks c~1~~~.. • Swiss Steaks ·~:~~J,~~~. .lb. 98c Charcoal Steaks . • • ••.5)2~ Top Rou·nd Steak • • .•b.S)ZB Eye of Rou~d Steak • ,b.sl" ' • • Bottom Cut Chuck Roast Pork.Ch QUARTERED LOIN 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg. • for quality & savings shopA&P SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Bucket Of Chicken ~ ~\'.,~­ ·'··5t Chopped Sirloin • • • • • •lb.ggc Boneless Beef Brisket "':rOR • • •lb.ggc Fresh Roasting Chickens ·~.~. . .fgc . By MAJOR AMOS 8. HOOPLE ansas 27, California 20, the host Ohio State Buckeyes by Fearless Forecaster ., a 35-7 t a II y over Iowa, Egad, friends, the 1971 collegiate football season will '· get off to a rou!stng start this Saturday. Would you believe Northwestern over Michigan ir. an opening day Big Ten showdown? Or the Oregon Ducks to shuck the Nebraska Cornhuskers? Astounding, you say? It can't be? Well, dear readers, those are but two of the startling surprises the Hoople System has for you on this week's card-har-rumph! In the Oregon-Nebraska encounter look for the Ducks' brilliant quarterback D o n Fouts to lead his club to a come·from-behind 30-28 triumph over the defending national champion Nebraska forces . 68~ ; · • • • • • • • • • • • • • .lb.4t ·~b. 47c Hb. .Pkr. '7ftc nU . 11: At Evanston, Illinois, the Northwestern Wildcats will turn back the favored Michigan Wolverines by the margin of a field goal, 17-14. Th•s should be one of ·the best shows of the day, matching the passing arm of Maurie Daigneau against •he Wolves' great runners Glenn Do ughty and Billy Taylor. A third surprise is in store for the viewers of the Pills· burg-UCLA contest at Los Angeles, as the visiting Panthers squeeze by the Uclans, 24-20. In other top·rated engagem en t s LSU will conquer Colorado, 18-7, Kentucky will edge Clemson by a 17-14 count and Duke will fall before the aerial wizardy of Florida's John Reaves, 2210. · Elsewhere it will be Ark· advertising EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! .• New York City, New York. In 1565 the first permanent .St Subsc r i ption rates : De . aettlement of what Is now the : l.ivered by carrier where 50 cents per week ; . conlinental United States was 1 cfva~able By Motor Route where carrier • founded at St. Augusline, Fla. service not ava ilable : One month $1 .75 . Sy mail in Ohio In 1900 more than 6,000 ' and W. Va .• One year $14 .00. persOns were killed when a I Six months S7 .25 . Three I U .SO . Subscripti on hurricane and tidal wave struck 1months pr ice includes SuMay Times . , Galveston, Texas. Sentinel. . . 1 . ...· .. ,. . pk4J5·79c Kleenex 3 • • • •• 1-lb:$100 pk4J Miracle Margarine •3 S• 4c OFF LABEL! FACIAL TISSUES • :: • of 200 1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK!- KRAFT WHIPPED DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS! .. ,. '•• .,~ .· ..•• .· Kotex Sanitary Napkins • • . :.-:. 12 Blue Peter Sardines .:c • • •4·::.·s1oo Golden Corn - .=,~""c':!'.m..,.,. • .5u.......$100 Sweet Peas .'::. • • • • • 5 SJOO A&P Potatoes w.:~OR • • • Pre-Cut I STUDS •• • EACH • • • '~ •' HOGG & ZUSPAN ' ••''i ..• ~ ' '' ~ •' ' We Deliver ' J.ab. pk(. - ... - .. ..... JUMBO SIZE 27's SEEDLESS LETTUCE CANT 0 for$1 GRAPES MASON. Large Head 19c ~ . 3 Fresh Carrots • • • 4%% '* -------... FRESH, CRISP ICEBERG ' MATERIALS CO. .773-5554 can, Blue Bonnet so~-:::~ . . • • • ·Fleischmann.'s Margarine • • • ~: 47c Cool &Creamy ·~o:::.:E • • • • Ice Milk :.~m • • . • • • • ~ 6t Egg Noodles .: • • • • . ~ 3 s1oo Fresh Produce Buys! ~ f, 17·0L ° 3 . . .,. ac PASSBOOK RATE Meip Co. Branch Meigs County Br•nch of The Athens County Sovings & Loan Co. 296 SeciMid St. Pomeroy. Ohio $100 lbs. I&P S,a... Peuuts ·::·S139 • ' SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE DON'T MISS THESE SPECIALS! 5 9 Georgia Tech in a stiff encounter with South Carolina will prevail by a narrow onepoint margin, 21·20, and Toledo wiU stretch its unde- .SAN DIEGO, Calif. ( UPI ) _ Don Gullett goes after his 15th victory of the Season here to. night, as Cincinnati, r.-7 losers to San Diego Tuesday night, meets the Padres again. Gullett, 14-:i, is to be opBy United Press International posed by San Diego's Clay JGr. American league L«:al. The Pirates have II East b 13-11 Pet. GB returning lettennen, .ineluding Baltimore ~ ~i .628 ... Y ~ fell victim to a . seniors, Harvey ~.speedy Detroit · 78 62 .551 9112 halfback; Jackie Smith, Bostony 74 68 .521 14'h New ark 70 8 72 .493 18'h quarterback; Larry Hemby, Washington 58 2 .414 29 112 216-pollnd tackle; Tony Cleveland 55 87 .387 33'h Glassburn, 174-pound end ; West Dann Easton 148 poUnd guard W. L. Pel. GB Y • Oakland 89 52 .631 ... and Dwight Campbell, 173- Kansas City 76 65 .539 13 pound tackle. Chicago 67 74 .475 22 North Gallia's running attack California 66 75 .468 23 Mmnesota 64 75 .460 24 will also feature two bruising Milwaukee 60 so .429 281h runners Phil Hollanhaugb 1~ Tuesday's Results pound fum.ack aDd Kim Kan Cilv 4 Milwaukee 3 (night) • Chicago 8 Minnesota 7 (night) 1711J(lllnd sopbcmore. Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1 !night) Coach Mel Carter's South- Detr Wash 2 ( II inns, night) · By NEIL HERSHBERG western Highlanders. winless in Bostoo 9 New York 3 (night) UPI.Sports Writer . . . Calif 6 Oakland 1 (night) . etght outings m 1970 travel to Today's Probable Pitchers It seemed as if the St. Louis Zane TraCe in their season California (May 9·10) at Cardinals were destined to win opener Saturday night Oakland <Hunter 18·11), night. their suspended game with the . . · Milwaukee (Slaton 9-61 at Thirteen returning lettermen Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6·2), Philadelphia Phillies. form the nucleus for the 1971 night. The Cardinals lost a three-run squad The Higblander offense Minnesota ! Kaat 10.12) at lead in the 12th inning Tuesday . be.. led by Kevm . Gill, . 151 Chicago 19·10) , mghl. will Detroit(Wood ('Niekro 6.7) at night but rallied for three more poundjunior. ZaneTracelsin Washington !Broberg 5 · 6L In the 13th to defeat the Phillies its second year as a foothall ni~~ton (Moret . at New !J.1) and complete a game 2 21 school. York (S tottlemyre 13-11 ). suspended on Aug. I. Lady Southern's Tornadoes, 1-4 in Thursday's Games Luck also helped the Cards to a the SVAC last year and 1-' Milwaukee at California, nigh! 7-5 victocy in the regularly . travel to Stewart Washington Boston at Detro1t, n1ghf night overall, will at Baltimore, scheduled game to move St. for a batUe with the Federal- (Only games scheduled) Louis within six games of the Hocking Lancers. Southern has · Eastem Division - leading 12 returning leltermen, eight of National league Pittsburgh Pirates. East them starters from last year's w. l. Pet. GB The game originally was team. Returning starters In the Pittsburgh , 86 51 .601 ... called because of rain with the backfield are Jay Hill and Nick St. Louis 80 64 .559 6 Cardinals batting in. the top of 73 68 518 t2 ·th three · B t lhle, both juniors; Milre Nease, Chicago New York 72 68 :514 12•;, the 12th Wl runs m. u a junior and Neil Baker, senior Montreal 60 79 .432 24 under league rules the score fullback . Philadelphia 59 84 .413 27 reverted to the previous inning 1 Symmes Valley hosts ~ l . Pel. GB which washed away the CardRaceland, Ky. San Francisco 82 60 .577 ... dinals'.three-nm advantage an ·. In other area games, Minford los Angeles 76 66 .535 6 made the score 3-3. Atlanta 72 72 .500 11 The. ,.___._ protested the is at Rock Hill; Green plays at C · ,.1 70 74 486 15 ""'~ incmna wnpire'sdecision, claiming that · Fairland; Ceredo-Kenova Is at eunm 70 .. 74 ... 486. 13.. Coal Grove anjl Vinton County Houston 69 74 .489 n v, the Phillies' water removing plays at Wellston. San Diego 54 Results 88 .380 28 Zamhoni at Veteran's Stadium Tuesday's St.L 9 Phila 3 113 inn spnd gm) was not available. St.l 7 Phila 5 (tO inns, nightl In a rare move, National Montreal 9 New York 3 (night) League President Chub Feeney Houstoo 5 Atlanta 1 (night) beld the Cards' p otest by Los Angls 9 San Fran ]'(night) up r Minnesota Z3, lndlaaa 7 Mlsilsslppi 31, LOIIg Beada San Diego 8 Cincinnati 7 !night) saying that the general coilsenToday's Probable Pitchers sus of the four umpires agreed St. Zl ~N ) New York ISadecki 6·51 at that play could have resumed Stanford 3!, Mlssotui :!% Montreal (Mortoo 9:w ; night. had the Zamboni been available Oregoa 31, Nebraska %8 Chicago (Pappas lJ. IJ) at New Mexko St. a, Drake Pittsburgh (Blass 12·7), night. for use. 7 (Nl San Francisco !MarichaiiM) Despite the reprieve. the N. C. Stale 4t, Kent St. af los Angeles !Singer 7·t6), Cardinals nearly lost the night. 20 ~Nl Cincinnati (Gullett 14·5 ) at contest as the Phillies managed N. Texas Sl14, Brigham San Diego (Kirby 1J. J1), night. to tie the score with three runs Youg 1% (N) (Oily games scheduled) Nortn-eot •• 11, MJrhl~aa Tiiursday's Games los Angeles at San Diego, night u (Only game scheduled) Ohio State 35, Iowa 7 Mlsslsslppt St. 13, Oklahoma St. 1Z · Mlam~ 0. 37, Paclfk 14 (N) Houston Z3, Rke %t (N) North CaroliDa :IIi, RlcJunolld 16 ~Nl Georgia Tee• Z1, So. CaroiiDa %t (N) By RICHARD 1... SHOOK Florida St. 33, Soathem Missllslppil3 (N) DETROIT (UP)) Gordie Howe the man who -made the Texas A&M 4!, WidJJta St. 8 ~N) ''9" famous for the · .. has --"" Tulane !1, Texu Ted t ~ N) Holzer Medtcal Center's DetroJ't Red Wi•n -...-. ·~·~ Pll1sbiJrcll :U, UCLA %t ( N) softhall team is sponsoring a lically selected the ninth day of U. Tex. El Paso fl, U. Tex. slow pitch single elimination the ninth month to announce his AriiDgtoa 11 (NI tournament Seplember 11-12 at retirement after 25 seasons In VancJerbDt 4!, U. Teo . the Thurman softball field theNationaiHockeyLeague. Chattanooga 1 There will be a $10 enn; fee The 43-year-<>ld hockey legend Navy 13, VlrgiDJa 1Z Wake Forest 38, Davidson foc teams to participate in this in his own lifetime will "'." 14 (N) single elimination tournament. nounce officially ThursdaY be IS WasbiD$1n 45, U. Cal. Saata The drawing for teams will be foregoing the final year of a Barbara 18 Westem Mleblgaa 17, IDinols held on September 9, at 6 p.m. two. year contract at an at the field in Thurman . estimated $100,000. annually to SLIZ Benefits from the slow pitch take a position m the Red West Vlrglala 18, Bostoa single elimination tournament Wings' front office. College 14 WlstoiiSID 55, Northem · will go to the Holzer Medical Last season was the second in llliaols lt Center Recreation Committee. a row Howe failed to place In Wyomlq' %1, So. Daloia 14 For more information con- the !oP five NHL scorers after GramiiiiD: 35, Morgu cerning the tournament con- :IJl consecutive in which be did. Stale Z1 (N) tact Don Shaw at Holzer He scored 23 goals and added 29 ( N) Night game Medical Center First and assists in 63 games. The The Old Boy Himself Han COLUIIIBUS f UJ'l) - Ohio State has lost ·two more football players, making seven Buckeyes out for the season including two regulars and two others 11·bo will be sidelined for at least Saturday's Big Tea opener against Iowa here. StartiQg liaebacker Randy Gradisbarof Warren suffered a broken rigbt tb11111b in Tuesday's practice and will be gone for at least one game. Starting guard Larry Gl'llf of Akron, wbo sat out the 1970 season be~ ause of in their half of Ute 12th. But the Cardinals retaliated in the 13th to gain the victory . In the regularly scheduled game, Simmons tripled home Torre in the lOth inning and scored an insurance run on Joe Hague's fielder's choice. Torre opened the rally with a single, his third hit of the game, against loser Billy Wilson, and Simmons foUowed with his triple to boost Don Shaw to victory. In other NL action Montreal downed New York 9-3, Houston topped Atlanta 5-1, San DK!go edged Cincinnati S-7 and Los Angeles beat San Francisco 9-3. In the American League, Baltimore tripped Cleveland 3I, Boston ripped New York 9-3, Detroit edged Washington 3-2, Chicago nipped Minnesota S-7, Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 4-3 and California defeated Oakland S-1. Right-hander Don Wilson pitched a tw<Hlilter and Cesar Geronimo and Joe M6rgan. hit back-to-back homers to power the Astros past AUanta. Wilson allowed his first single to Felix Millan with two out in the first inning. Wilson then retired 22 batters in order before Ralph Garr singled with mononucleosis is still baving the . eighth inning, was the fourth Reds' hurler and the loser. After Gaston began the ninth with the single, Colbert beat out a bunt to put runners at first and second. Lee followed with his double to drive in Gaston. Ollie Brown waS' walked and Jestadt's single scored Colbert with none out. The Reds had taken a 7-4 lead in the eighth with a fourrun rally . Geocge Foster's single with the bases lull drove in Dave Concepcion and Tony Perez . Pat Corrales also scored when Gaston let Foster's hit skip pasl him. Foster scored himself on Tommy Helms' sacrifice fly after reaching third on an error . The Padres scored twice in the eighth and narrowed the margin to 7~. Singles by Lee, Mike I vie and Ivan Murrell, combined with walks to Jestadt and pinchhitU,r Rod Gaspar produced the two runs that paved the ·.vay for the winning rally in the ninth. after-<Offects and was expected to be absent all season. .~'::.~~:-:.:~:'S:;:i\.~~:-;:.~;;;?.~~?.._~'i35...*~:t lighted a four-run first innin~ that carried the Dodgers past San Francisco. Claude Osteen pitched a five-roller as the Dodgers cut San Francisco's Western Division lead to .six games and saddled the Giants with their foorth consecutive loss. Farm Tractor Battery Cood}•ear Farm Trac tor Ba tteries are built with rugged hard rubbe r containers - to resist the shakes and jolts o f rough te rrain and tO protect SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Veteran Wayne (Curly) Smart of Delaware drove Bregman Lobell from fdth at the quarter to the lead at the halfway mark · and held on for a one-length victory over Highland Time in the featured seventh race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. Smart, 66, one of the all-time one out in the ninth. greats of Ohio harness racing, Rusty Staub drove in four runs with a homer and a triple took Bregman Lobell to the outside and the four-year-old, to help Steve Renko record his making only itS second slart 14th victory in the Expos' since 1969, set a new lifetime triump)l over New York . mark of 2:03 flat. · Manny Mota's double high- internal ball er}' elements in extremes Pritt SETS $$ RECORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP! )-Richard Petty, who finished second to Bobby Allison In the Labor Day Southern 500, collected another $10,000 from NASCAR's Winston Cup program Tuesday to Associa !ion wh.ile boost his season's winnings to n~r "! don't loolt at. it as losing anything," be said. "! think I'm gaining weekends. I've looked Wellston %8 Vlat. e-ly & CAMPBELL TABBED forward to that for a long time. Portsmou• Noll'e Dame 18 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ In addilion to the legacy of Waverly 14 Bill Campbell, a veteran of 30 ":"ords, Howe leaves the NHL Meigs ZB Rftmelln t of tsc ling ha been w1th two sons bopefuJ of Logaa Sli Ne'-vllle-Yod I years spor · as ' .s carrying on his tradition., named as the radio and Marty 17 is a defenseman who Jacbea 5I Oak BID I television announcer for the . ' ' lroatoa 44 New Bollelll Philad lphia 76ers for the 1971_ w11l play far the Toronto Galllpolls II s..tiJ PeiU lZ e Marlboros of the Ontario, 72 season. ' Mark, and a wmgman like his dad,16,will play for the Junior Wings of the Southern Onlario Hockey Association. The records Howe hoi& take up almost a half-page m the club's facts book. He goes out with more goals (786), more assists (1,023) and more games (1,687) than any other regular season performer plus the same records when his playoff totals are blended in. . "Last year, I felt like I was cheating," said the man ~ho was the second-most penalized player in hockey history ~ was tabbed through most of his career as the "meanest" player in the game. " I think you cheat yourse~, your family and your fans if heat $1&!! .... 11114tln·1 RIZER OIL m. Quits After 25 Seasons Hockey or and cold. Gordie Howe To Call It Cedar Street Galllpolis. POMEROY,O. ,.$23~1~,8~15~,~aN:A~ISC~AR:record:::.·---::~~~:;~~~~~ Qualify for H•"gh Paying Jobs! you don't play your best.. You feel like you're shoctchangmg a tot of people when you're . playing below par." lEARN 7iQ DRJIII: rC A s·r•••TRA C1ln'/l c.mt· 11 II• TRA /lfR•I Be job-ready in 4 weeks . !tit: Join anoof thl hilhat poying indll$1rios in. tht nation.. In las momh WI cen r.h you to dfM 1 •mi-tnclor tmltr ond. . you undo< dopinllllllt of ~fflllllltia~f fn•IJO.nationwide plac:emlftt oais1lnca upan !Jiduot1on. or man 10 9fllll n SEND COUPON OR CAL~I30~_:u6·1556__ ------TRI.sTATEDRIVER TRAINING liZ 11 .. Valoy .... lilt. C:wllstaa, W. VL, 25301 Namo Addnss'----------- Phano _ _ _ __ l~City~·!::======~S!J~tt!!.:::;:;::::;=::::::=:z:ip~=:;:;:=:;::J licemed by St•l• of Ohio 551 Marietta I Atlleils ' Fairview 21 Nd GaDia I Fedel'lll-B"""'« 21 St llw1a I EastenJ 31 Jl•n•• Th<e I Winfield 44 A••••• I W•bam• Z7 Kycer Creel I Falrlaad 2t Glftll Twp. I WUJ11ud 21 a. MJ te t Minford I IIAidr BID I Ra«lud 2t s,.....,... Valley I Ceredo-K-q I c.t Grave I (SATURDAY) St. Albaaa 14 Pt. P!r• aa' lZ Zut Th<e Zl s.a..-... • Sl. We Have .Always Hild Price Controls To Save You Money. · On Certified XE-110 You SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFU 'Best In Used Cars Certified Gas Stations Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. AU accounts Insured up to $'2(! ,000 .00. 538 w. Main · Pomeroy. O. 992-9911 (We honor BankAmeritilrd and Master O..rgel VESTS s7.55 S4.95 SHOT GUNS 12 p. FOR~ KEITH GOBLE USED CAR lDT 992-3422 Locust St . UP S39.95 REMINGTON See Goble For The UNDER MAJOR COMPANIES COATS CAPS PRICE CONTROLS Member Federal Home Loan Bonk . \) who had opened the inning with a single to center. Lee's five hits marked the first time a Padre had hit that number in one game in the three-year history of the club. Rookie Mike Caldwell, called up last week from Tri-Cily, pilched the ninth inning and was crediled with his first Major League viclor}' . Clay Carroll, who retieved in ninth inning rally by the hosts Tuesday ntght. . Garry Jestadt's fourth hit of the night, a single over second, drove m Nate Colbert wtth the winning run in the. final frame . Leron Lee had tied the game with his fifth stratght hit m the ninth, a double to left center that drove in Clarence Gaston, Cards Pull Within Six Softball Tourney Planned feated string to 24 as quar· terback Chuck Ealey launches a strong bid for All-America honors as the Rockets smash East Carolina, 41-12. The national TV audienct will get a real treat as powerful Grambling and Morgan · N y k State tang1e m ew or · Grambling's fabled lead~r Eddie Robinson, starting hts 31st year as head man, has built his attack around ~. 225-pound quarterback Matt Reed. Morgan S t a I e will counter with a brilliant running game featuring John Sykes who reminds this vetera n observer-kaff-kaffof a youthful Leroy K~lly! I predict a Gramblmg vtctory, 35-21-um-kumpb! Now go on with the forecast. Arkausas %7, CaHfornta 20 ~N) -----~-., Citadel 13, ~N) Wm. & Mary lZ Kentucky 17, Clemson 14 Dayton :!%, Cincinnati 20 (N) Toledo 41, East Carolina 12 ~N) FOR YOUR OWN Florida :!%, Duke 10 ~N) Georgia 15, Oregon st. 14 Idaho 10, Boise St. 7 Kansas St. 35, Utah St. 16 Kansas %8, Washington St. 12 En joy Silfety ... plus LSU 18, Colorado 7 (N) 13, Maryland 11 ·extril eilrning power· Villanova Memphis St. %5, W. Texas St. 6 (N) . Mlcblgaa st. It, UUnols 8 • • • • • lo.lc • lb• caD the signals. Coach , Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats open on the road against the always-tough Wah;mia White Falcons. Th e Bobcats will be out for revenge since Wahatna inflicted a 21~ loss on the Bobcats last season. Kyger Creek fmished second in the SVAC with a 4-1 record . The Bobcats were 5-4 overall. KC's running attack is expeeled to be led offensively by senior ouarterback Glenn Smith; fullbacks Gary Collins and Lou Louden, both seniors; halfback John Roush, a junior; and sophomore tailback Rick Smith. However, the Bobcats' m. ost potent weapon may be a hard-nosed defense, a trait Adams learned as an outstanding defensive back at Miami University. Wahama,l~, defeated Wirt County 13-7 in its season opener last Friday. Coach Don Van Meter's White Falcons are led by Mike While, a senior quarterback; Chester and Curlis Roush and Rob Lambert. The loss of 13 seniors, including two All-state members will be the new Falcons' biggest problem. Depth and quickness are the main features in making up for last year's graduation loss. . North Gallia opens its season traveling to Fairview, Ky. The Pirates have high hopes of bettering their 2-7-1 mark recorded in 1970. North Gallia is led by Coach John Blake, 23, Middleport, a graduate of Marshall University, and · former assistant coach at Southern Hoople Pegs Wildcats .79~. SEMI· BONELESS• • BY DALE R0111GEB King football reigns supreme around the area Friday night as the 1971 season unfolds for Ute · the Southern seven teams m Valley Athletic Conference. Five SVAC coaches will be making their debuts. They are Richard (Dick) Adams, Kyger Creek; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace ; John Blake, North GaIlia; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern, and Bruce Wallsce, Southern . Melvin Carter of Southwestern and John Patten of Symmes Valley are the returning coaches. Although Symmes Valley bas joined the league, it will play an independent grid schedule until the 1972 season. Four non-league encounters and one league tilt are scheduled. In the only league engagement, Eastern's defending champion Eagles will visit Hannan Trace. Eastern 5-0 in league play last year, .has 15 returning lettermen. Coach Kirkhart's Eagles are expected to have a strong passing and running attack led by senior Dennis Eichinger, a fullback, aDd Jim Amsbary, a 165 pound senior quarterback. Two speedsters, Randy Boring, 140 pound junior and Rick Sanders, 145 pound senior, are Ute other running backs. Hannan Trace, :1-:1-1 in league competition last year, has a small squad compared to its 1970 edition. Returning lettermen include two seniors, three juniors and four sophomores. The Wildcats will be led by Mike Caldwell, a 6-5, 175 pound junior, who will SURPRISE! lb. • , representative Bottinelli 1 Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Easl 42nd On this day in history: Fair lilanagOI' Kaltenbach said be was not' for the beer policy. "On a hot day· some guys with iwo beers -in them could be trouble," he said, although adding he had seen few problems at fairs be 'had visited in Texas, Florida a~d W1sconsin ' where beer is available. Troup said he ;.ould like to see' horse race betling at .the state fair. . ''Why not?," he asked. "Most county fairs hsve it. Belling is popular with race fans, would draw crowds .and be a money maker." . Treadon sa•d he also favored betting, but fe;rred strong opposition from nearby race tracks. Kaltenbach liked the betting · idea, but said physical changes would be needed. ment inspectors poli~e power and whether the slope allowed "It Is physically impossible for highwalls at strip pits with our present grandstand should be increased by 10 de- setup," he said. "Tbere's just no place to hsndle ll)e betting. grees. BIG WEEI-END SAVINGS! .CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mter Flanker Gary Collins, who finaDy picking up an elhibition . suffered severely brui,sed ribs, !· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Beer and betting are being consider' ed for future Ohio State Fairs. Two Ohio Expositions «;:ommission members and fair manager Jerry Kaltenbach discussed the proposals Tuesday. Commission member Norman Treadon of Brecksville suggest. ed a beer garden with strolling musicians be set up north· of the Buckeye Building on . the east side of the fairgrounds. Richard·E .. Troup of Llincaster, the cOmmission chsirman, said beer could be served in sit.down restaurants only because state law prohibits serving drinks to standing customers. , "1 think a limit could be set," Troup said. "ff a guy gets too much, ~ him out." · Padres· Rally, Nip Reds8-7 SVACTeamsSwing Into Action Friday ' COLUMBUS (UP!)- Amend- gal terms. ments were made to a com-Clarifying • situations in prehensive strip mine reform which the chief may declare bill in a lengthy session by land unsuitable for strip minHouseEnvironmimtsubcommit- ing. tee members Tuesday night. Providing for uniform apSubcommittee chairman Rep. peals rulings by requiring operKenneth B. Creasy, R-Dela- ators to go through Fr1UJ]din ware, said he hopes to get the Coonty Court rather than the measure to full committee court in the county where Ute Thursday for a vote next week. mine is. The six-man subcommittee . -Permitting mine operators has been reworking a compos- ·to appeal if strip mine regulaiU, of four strip mine bills for lions conflict with protection ofabout six weeks. . fered them under law. In a four-hour session TuesTurned down was a depart. day night, regulations were men! suggestion that pollution toughened by adopting a num- and siltation by mine operators ber of amendments proposed by be .made a separate crime with the state Natural Resources 1 additional penalties. It was Depariment. pointed out these violations They included: could be dealt with by revok.- Requiring, rather than per- ing the offender's license to mltting, the chief of the divi- strip and making him forfeit Hemsley, Dick Tenntllt, Bradd Johnson. Third row, Gene sion of forestry and reclama- bond . posted to assure Thompson, George Johnson, Sam Van Matre, Dancy Rizer, lion to write regulations for re- reclamation. Bill Gardner. Back ri1W, Bill Da.vis, manager; Howard John- claiming stripped land. Action on several proposed son, Ray va·n Matre, Corky Gardner, Dale Sayre, Raymie Cun: - Defining "poll-!ltion" and amendments were delayed, indill' and Louie Hart, team spnsor. ' "deposition of sediment" in le- eluding whether to give depart. Skorich Ready to Put it Together victocy, Cleveland . Browns has been running pass patterns coach · Nick Skorich decided during drills this week. Tuesday' it was "time to put "Right now I believe I should : . the pieces together." be able to start," Collins said · "The time for experimenling Tuesday. is over," said the new head Dick Schafrath has played coach who has · been shuffling very litUe so far because of a players and IJ(JSitions, · recurring pulled hamstring "As much as possible we'll muscle. play the peOple expected to be "I'm hoping Schaf will be , in there during the regular sea- ready," Skorich said, "He son," Skori~h said of his team's needs the contact if be's going final pl'I!«BSOn game Friday to be ready for the regular sea.night at St. Louis. "They may son." play moat of the way, too. We Cornerback Ben Davis has must get things bmed up, get had trouble the past two years working as units." because of a right knee injury. Cleveland opens the regular "Physically, Ben is all the ·season Sept. 19 by hosling the way back to where he was two Houston Oilers. years ago before being hurt," 1.. Some of the Browns have Skorich said. "Mentally, he's been plagued with injuries, but ahead. most seem to be recovering. "Even while he wasn't playTackle Jerry Sherk has been ing, he was learning . Now he out tw.o weeks with a sprained is making the unusual adjust. knee, but now appears ready 19 ments in pass coverage. Ben play. worked day and night to get his leg back a year ago and he has overcome great physical and emotional stress." 'lbe Almanac ~~-;_c_-~-'--.., By Ulllted Press IDternallooal TodaY' Is Wednesday, Sept. 8, The Dai~ Sentinel r the 25ls! day of 1971. ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ' ; The moon is between its full ' ,MEIGS· MASON AREA 1 phase and last quarter. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL', ·· EJCec. Ed. The morning stars are ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' Mercury and Saturn. City EditOf Publ is hed dail~ e)(cept · The evening stars are Venus, Saturday by Tfle Ohio Valley Mars and Jupiter. Publishing Company , Jll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ' ' 'lbose born on this day are 1 -15769 . Bu si ness Office Phone :: ' under the sign of Virgo. 992 -21S6, Editorial Phone 992 •· U.S. Sen. Robert A. Taft was 2157 . Second class postage paid at i · born Sept. 8, 1892. He died in Pomeroy , Oh io. 3-neDIIIySentlnel,1A1 1ef at.Puueot, O.; Sepl.8,1971 Middleport. o. I $3.98 16 p. '165 20 p; NEW HUNTING LICENSE NON RESIDENT LICENSE $149 410 $115 •4.3 H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Avt lmFPOIT, 0. I �l-'nleDillyS 411111',JtidJiepart.Pcmy,O.. Sept. l, 1971 ,------·---------------------------..---------4- 'lbe Dilly SeniiDel, M!f-<hPQI t-I'Gmeroy, 0., Sept. 8,1971 NLRB Finds Imperial Workers on Strike I !Voice _a long Broadway 1· Oakland, Blue Bouncetf,, 6-1 By Angels I I! JACX O'BRIAN WBJ!H, ABY'NO; NO' IS A 'YES, YES' Ia he By VITO .STELIJNO VPI Sp..-11 Writer It's a long season. Just ask Vida Blue. , The Oakland Athletics' sensation is-;lardon the expressionsuffering from the late season blues. Witb Oakland coasting aloog with a 13-game lead and the next important A's game not set lDitil Oct. 2 in the first game of lhe American League Playoffs, even thelansaren'lacitedby a Blue start. . . Only 6, 768 showed up iD Oaldand Tuesday night and they got to. see Blue for just three innings before he was Ufted for a pinch-hitter in the A's 6-1 loss to California. Blue was rocked for three runs in the first inning and Manager Dick Williams decided three innings was enough as Blue suffered his earliest lifting ' siace _!be Presidential opener iD Washington. It was lhe eighth loss for Blue, who has 23 vlclllries. Blue has now lost four ~ his last five decisioas since he boosted his may P Y r wa.nderlng husband .... Jerry the (Bergdocf's) barber broke his leg and aolthe ooe NEW YORK- "No, No, N811eUe"this week he cuts hair with; he'll be bact this weelc .... The paid off ita investment (it hauls in vice-crackdown in the Times Square area hasn't a nell prclfit; it efta sold out without discouraged this wild new ploy: a ponl()Ruby Keeler cllring ber wcatioo) .... P. J. peepshow at 41Jld St. and 8th Ave. has this comea.R's 3rd Aw. spot ·has the best VIP- 00 callectioo llld ita cuallmen are blase about : "Private acccmmodatiCIIS for your wife or Names- but Ruby Keeler, Joan BloodeU and girl friend to view with you." .... Andy Warhol's $10boot "A" is being remaindered at 69 cents on Pally Kelly 1umed heads the other midrigbt .... the roc$:-Btalls. Join F!llltalne in. ''21" was telling everyoae, D!lvid Nlven'E ~~~~- his villa ~ the ""te llldly, about ''l'rillce" Mille Romanlfi's death ' _., ~· "" d'Azur beca1111e it's being built up like Levit. .... We first mel Mike, alwayB the cbarming towns "I · ht · to--"- · fraud, iD a 52ad Sl jazz jcint (Joe Helboct's : Illig go m CAW: in the Fiji Islands," David shrugs .... Is !be AUantic Oty ·Traymore 'lbree Deuces) when Mille waa fi~ off Hotel giviug up? Stoces llld tenants got leasedtpo:clatioa and had been 81 i>'"ied as aa a- lamination notices .... The quickie romance of llrootlyn barber named Harry Gequsoa· at Jack J and J wlicll poillt Mille kept IQ rega!jty and he C1!1eS o Ann P0ug went pflooie .... · Wllllld bay a...,;,. ~gold ar!IIIJ<Jrll for •nvme _.__ linger Rutb ~nd (of Sly & !be Family Slooe ..--. wuu troupe) Is an ei-Irack star · ia Newcastle caaldpnwehewaaanoldFlalbl!lllualp .... Love ~:she's 22; at 16 she quit the British the New York fans in August, By JOE CARNJCEI I I lbe title of Lawrence Welt's auiAllliog: "Wun- otvmncs' finals to smg · • 1969, during a game between the .nerful, Wunnerful !" , "'--.I VPI Sp«ll Writer The Jucarilla Apache Indians, w~rth One daring maneuver made New York Jets and the New Nassau's famed Clllllooaslal Sir Stafford $15,000,000 iD Fed-given gains; financed Kirk Slllds, who adm!Ued be took a 1111! millloa dollar l'ntglas's new Oict, "A Gunfight" - and it's a Mike Battle an instant hero ia York Glants, the first meeting New York. A failure to repeat it between Uie two archrivais. The "he" frllll the gambling iaten!sla lry1ng to get . bo:loffi iDto !be !!aha_mas (be waa ~·~....... bact _.__ surpnse tee killing .... Rod Steiger admits cost him his iob. former Southern California All_.,..,.. wua~ he wears his hair Cllllbed f<rWard beca1111e he's Battle became the darling of America took a Giant plDit, The Bay Street Boys - the mintrity Wbites - trying to IDe$: as if he has m<re of It and adds, - - - - - - - - - raced up the left sideline and 1'811 Naasau as their own flefd1111), Is at . "It's probably a pathetic attempt at youth to be vaulted over punter Dave Lewis' sprawling figure enroute Pl:dJ)teriaa Hospital here, near death .... Now part~what's happening, but at least I'm lrying ARCHER BOOSTS EARNINGS tbe Las Vegas' scuttle says Howard Hughea' to keep up.'' to 8 touchdown. It was the only NEW YORK (UPI)-Veteran hotels are ~ a f<rtune - but not enough f<r Used to he pregnant performers called a Battle ever scored. HHtotnrry (he'sgotbro biOI• aD bis 111m).... lialusSO<lll as maternity signs protruded: Shani George Archer became the oneThe Jets made it their Diet Pact's 1t'lln! for ~ted Joe Wallis starTed Labor Day weekend at Mt. Airy ninth player of the Professional business to concentrate on Golf Association tour this year NomM's inaoleal mob: "Boodoj•h " Lodg · Tbeoe;r "SIII!etSaviour"sick "'~" a e· - ID her ~ month .... Pai-amowit's ~ surpass the $100,000 level ia return specialists in last ........, _ , hdkling up Barry Primus to COlDiteract its January's draft and the writing prize money. attempt to Cllllitallze oa the lllarles Manson temperamental lnstanl-lltar Ryan O'Neal .... was on the waD for Battle. He IB:un., rec'd lbe wm"St film reviews we've ever Kim Ncwall made it that way wben Columbia Pii Archer, who won the Greater · tu ll · ti . . Hartford Open in a sudden saw VII' ~ y no ac on durmg ~ {~ in the Dilly News) .... Cigaret. got frustrated over Rita Hayworth's fllm- death playoff Monday, picked five pre-season games and ""'n«dals are lll1'facll!g in the odllest Jl)aces: de!Bdlrnent during her Aly Khan phase up $22,000 to ho05t his earnings scarcely was used in practice The word came for Balli~ mutdl in the ct:a~ ~ paperback, boob: f<r It's Copacahana owner Jules Podell.'s 5:hl to $110,168. IDitlafe ~ WUilam U.IP"' 's "'lbe cafe · Tuesday when !be Jets placed BCIII''IIOftl .... It's about a 1V talk-!lbow host =~-sea~.::ry...Ameri . ,Aw~udingti:bandsB .tish· GAME AIRED the three-year veteran on witbwamumile ....,....,.. _,_..__._ . caoan - n NEW YORK (UPI)-The waivers.Hewasnotclaimedby ,_, ~ .. ..,...... · . . - - ''Wbo (aadmarveiOIIS) "1T16"won !be Londoo Qitics' ipMild Ida 111m wife's toacll" .... Bill has tlree arcle's ''best f'"""- musical" · It' college football contest between any of !be other 25 National llllln! DORis due via __._.... br ti--' ~ ..,.., pnze .... s ~,....~, o op """"to hardly unappreclate here: it's been nmning ~ Grambting and Morgan State at Football League teams. Yankee Stadium this Saturday "I expected it " said Battl ODerama f<r ~: So old press agents never mmtbs 111 Bdlry. and the swnrner-t · die, !bey Juat ficliiJllllze old cllenta," Bill told lrllUJie at Gardea State Arts Center, j:U: will be beamed world-wide by whose return ' heroics le~ Armed Forces Radio and TV him to a half doz•· ~ Singleton wb subbed for millltes frcm Bdwy., hauled in 8 gigantic Service. It will mark the first en commercials .and . even 0 XI , .....,_ u ....... • . Ruby $158,850for siJ: performances .... The Mary Tyler svacation,may get her role Moore Show's 1V.exec producer James Brooks time that two black college a featl\l'e part iD one of . Joe football teams will be heard Namath's movies. "I W851't mille 'N811eUe road troupe· Artlm Lake wbo and his ballerina · ......,wood to Peony's ,.;,,_..,_, . Marianne welcomed a over AFRTS. playing, not even on the special _ _....,. _______ · .,......., m • daugbter named Amy. teams and I wasn't being used .-,DOD ea.• said Rookies Oust Jets' Battle ••a-· . . ,-...., •;:-1 films• By UniiiHfPress lntern..r-al v.·aSh 002 000 000 oo- 2 8 0 Coleman, SCherman (10) and Freehan; Thomspon, Grzenda (7), Lindblad (8) and Billings. ~P....Scherman (9-6) . LPLmdblad (7-4) . HRs--Northrup 2, (12th & 13th). ' Ameriun LNgue Milwakee 000 100 200- 2 12 1 Kan City 000 120 lOx- 4 8 1 Pattin. Sanders (7) and l'orfer; Drago, Burgmeier ( 7), Abernathy [9) and Martinez. Minnesota 100 310 Oil - 7 10 2 WP.....Burgmeler (9~7) . LP- Chicago 130 201 Olx- 8 8 1 Sanders .(7-9) . Perry, Strickland (S), Geb. __ hard (7) and Roof; John, Cleveland 001 000 000- 1 s o Bradley (6) and Herrmann. WP Baltimore 120 000 OOx- 3 7 1 -John {11 -14). LP- Perry 116· McDowell. Hargan 81 and 15) . HRs--Herrmann, 2. {loth & Fosse; McNally oa. 4) and 11th).. Killebrew, 2, (21st & Etdlebarrer1. LP - McDowell 22nd), Cardenas (17th). (11-14). HR-McNally (2nd!. California 300 ooo 300- 6 10 2 BosiCil 010 200 060- 9 8 0 <lakland ooo 000 too- 1 6 2 New York 101 000 OIG-- 3 11 2 Wright (14-14) ~nd Torborg ; Siebert (16-9) and Jose zikwl Blue, Kllmkowskl W, Roland Pe~. Closter (8), ~Y 191 (7), Grant 181 and Tenace. LP and Munson. LP- Peterson (13. -Blue (23·8) . .HR- McMullen ltl. (19th). National Leogue m inni,.sl New York ooo ooo 102- 3 7 1 Del 010 000 100 01- 3 7 0 Montreal 215 010 oox- 9 9 2 • . ·:•· .·.. '• innings) St. Louis 002 010 002 2- 7 9 0 Phila 000 200 210 o-- 5 8 1 Cleveland, Shaw (9). Santorinl 1101 and McNerlney, Sim· moos (5) ; Reynolds. Brandoo (51, Hoerner (9). Wilson (9) Houston 000 040 01o-- s 10 o and McCarver. WP- Shaw (6· Atlanta 010 ooo 000- 1 2 0 1) . LP- Wilson 13~ 61 . HRWilson {14-8) and Edwards; Luzinski (lsi). Reed, Jarvis {5), Nash (9) and Williams. LP....Reed {12-121 . Cincinnati 100 200 004- 7 13 1 HRs-Geronimo !lsi), Morgan San Diego 010 102 022- 8 16 3 (12th) . Nolan. Granger (6). Cloninger (7), Carroll 18) and Bench, Cor ales (21 ; Arlin, Ross (5). Suspended game Acosta (8), Caldwell (9) and St. Louis 001 010 DOl 003 3--9 20 3 lvie. WP....Caidwell ll ·Ol. LPCarroll 18-JI. Philadelphia 020 1DO 000 003 ()-,! 14 I Zachary, Shaw 171. Linzy (9). San Fran 010 020 000- 3 5 1 Pallerson {10), Taylor 1121. Los Angls 400 002 21x- 9 11 1 Bryant, Barr II) , McMahoo Williams (12) and McNerlney, Simmons {9) i Fryman, Hoerner IS) , Stone {7), Hamiiloo {7). (9). Wilson {10) , Muniz (12), Willoughby (8) and Dietz; Short (13) and McCarver, Osteen (13-10) and HaUer. LPKoegel (12) . WP-Williams II ~ Bryant 17-10). HR- Garvey (7th) . 0). LP- Muniz (O.I). Gentry, Ryan {3), Taylor {3), McAndrew (6) and Grote; Renko, Marshall (9) and Bateman. WP-Renko (14.13) . LP-Genlry (11 -10). HRsSiaub (15th), Bateman (lOth). (IO in practice. 11 was like 1 wasn't there " BatUe lost his return job to rookies Vernon Studdard and Ouis Farasopoulos and was beaten oot of safety jobs by Farasopoul05 and Phil W'Jse also a rookie. ' The Jets also dropped Danny Dyches, Junmy W'Jllia!ns and John Eggold and placed Stud· dard and rookie Dale Graham on injured waivers. Steve Thompson, who annMed his retirement last week, was placed on the reserve list. More heads rolled as NFL clubs were required to reach the 43-player Umit, three more than allowed at the start of the season. Dallas dropped Steve Goepel, John Nelson, Bill Griffin and hepitcbedafivHiUerandhita Roo Kadziel and an . ti ~IH'UJI hmuir iD the Orioles' . . . cmna triumpb over Cleveland. Sam olwmved T~t..::__!JUth. the McDowell (ll-!4) gave up five YDIPIC spnn .u -lon, Gene bits in seven innings and took Trosch and (]lip Bennett. the loss. McNally baS now woo I Atlanta dropped quarll!rback 12 straight since he lost on May Bruce lemmerman, .eleran 211 wide receiver Jack Caney, Ted Amos Otis stole fi base Cottrell and Skip Butler and the . ve s, Giants trimmed John SbinaD one shy of !be MaJ~ League . . • me-game record of Sli set by Kenny Parker, Pbil Odie, Diet Eddie Collim in 1917. Otis also The New ~ Patriots, wbo seem to bold a general . ~RENCH • WIENERS •' 12 oz. Pkg. .. •• .••., :·•' .. ..••,.•' ~; .. •. :·•' ' •"' "• ,•• E § ,_ ,., Prices Effediue Sept 8-15 LB. SHOULDER ·CUT JOWL BACON PORK ROAST 2 lb. Pkg. 39$ m by the union, including over 100 i terns of which more than 30 were economic. There were subsequent meetings on May 20. May 28, June I, and June 2, 1971. A fed· era! mediator was brought BAKER auv6 ...oET8 PLUS DEPOSIT . ............ 3 :_ '1 Crusader Oass POnEo MEAT -~~~2~~........ 8 3 0z. s1· OOFFEE.~~~~~~.~.~~~-~~.......ais2· boxes and personal property. · . SOUD HEADS CABBAGE CELERY BUNCH Dinner Enjoyed NEW HAVEN The crusaders class of the New Baven First Omrcb of God met at the New Haven roadside park for a potluck supper Thursday • Aug . 19. A short business meeting followed the supper. Vonna Frye was elected treasurer. The class will meet again on Sept. 23 at 6:30p.m. at the New Haven park for a · wiener roast and a white elephant sale. The following attended the supper : Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Knigbt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demosky and 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Leifheit and family • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields and Dennis, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Dolin and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Vonna Frye and Joann, and Mrs. Janice Stanley. 19 PAPER TOWELS.~!...... 3J:r' s1 MARGARINE ~~~!~~~ ....... ti 95* PIE . FILLING THANK YOU Net 2 39* QIERRY•••••••••••• Can FAIRMONT CHOCOLATE enter the building. -- Pomeroy.... Mason Area NeWS, Notes James P . Melloll, Referee The lollowing is quoted from the Ohio Unemploymen! CompenSdtioo A<:t as amended, ellecti.e December ·11. 1967: 1hemsetves as ready Ia go to "I Dl Notwilhslan'dlng entered lhe plan t on occa sions was plainly available . lor when the door was locked. No C,)flversalion on the morning ot one on this day asked anyone in June J, 1971, prior to work time, authority when the door was. to and any presen tati on of be opened nor d id they ask who would have opened lhe the door normally in the morning·. Instead Mr. Smi th , plant manager . appeared · on the morning of June J, 1971. al the plan t gate at about 7: 18a.m . He drove with Mr . Compton up the driveway past the employees entrance to the plant and to a rear fenced park i ng lot. sepa r ate from the parking lot where the employees normally park the i r cars . Here he unlocked the gate lo th is fenced parking lot and sent Mr. Compton in the back door to the plant to deactivate the burglar they ring the buzzer indicati ng thai they wanted entrance,· nor did in fact any but the executive commillee approach this plant al the place to go to work during the entire morning or afternoon ol June J, 1971. They waited pa tiently in the street ap parenlly waiting on someone to make the first move to go to work , and when no one did, they wen t to. the employment off ice seeking benefits. LOCKOUT DEFINED The obligation of day -to -day conti nuing to go to work is the obligation of the employee. There is no obligation on the employer to round up his regular employees and bring alarm . turn on lhe lights and them into the premises so that then to proceed to the em - they may perform his work . The pl oyees door and allow anyone obligation of presenti ng oneself lo en ter who presented himself. for work extends to the point· of Meanwhile, Mr . Smith went to a face to face confrontation or a the employees door, unl ocked it, statement by someone in went in the lobby and came out authority that. there will be no again and returned to · ihe en - work . Claimartts never · went trance of the fenced parking lot this fdr. they never went so far where he stood until the crowd as to determine themselves i f dispersed . Meanwh ile, Mr . there was a lockout. Instead Compton followin g the in · they delegaled lo their structions of Mr . Smith. did representatives the task of .deactivate the burglar alarm , approaching I he door and frying turn on the lights and walk up to to open II. When these delegates the lobby where he arrived at were unable to open the door, 7: 23 a.m . During the period of the people went home. This is th is action, and while Mr . Smith not a lockout within the ~as parking the car, it is en - meaning of the law . These tin~·ly possible that the union cl aiman ts never got to the point committee did walk up the drive that a lockout could be deterand try the lobby door and find mined. it locked. Be tween this ti me and The locking of a door does not 7: 30 a .m . however , the supervisory perso nne l constitu te a lockout . A lockout is amounti ng to some 20 persons, the obverse of a strike. It is the arrived and drove into the withh olding of work from fenced parking lot which was employees for the purpose of not their usual place Ia park obtaining a better position with but . lhe place to which lhey had regard to a bargaining been instructed to report on this situation . A strike is the day. They went into the plant W"ifhholding of work by em whic h was lighted . Never · ployees for the same or similar theless, claimants aut in the purposes. ·There is no evidence slreet made no further move here, that the employer, who toward entering the plant but, had some ten' weeks of backlog did send three members up the orders, in any way_ withheld driveway to talk to Mr . Smi th work from these claimants who was still stand ing outside which they tried to claim. the plan t. These three persons Throughout this hearing. there made no mention that the has been testimony about the people outside the gate wanted buzzer at the door where the lo go to~k or intended to go to employees en tered the plant work bul simply asked Mr. and the person best qualified Smi th what could be done for testified with respect to this the people to get their tools out buzzer. is the custodian who ollheplanl. Wilhoulany lurlher testified that the employees do attempt to go to work all em - know the reason for the buzzer, ployees reported to the em · that it may be heard throughout ploymen t office in Gallipolis lhe planl and il has been used and filed an application tor whenever persons have arrived determination of benefit r ights. at times when the door is locked Theaclionswerenolfheactions to gain entrance to t he plant. ot a group intending to work . No None of these claimants or their one prior to the morning of June representatives ever, on June J. 3. 197 1. had told any of these 1971 , rang that buzzer to call people they were lo be locked attention to anyone inside to the out or that there would be no fact that he was waiting at the work . In facl their un ion door ready. willing and able to representative had fqld them to en ter and go to work . In fact their union representa tive who go to work . To go to work means has had occasion to go into the to presenl oneself for em plant many times since June 3, ployment. Claimants did not do this. They avo ided any such 1971, leslilied that he has lound action. Testimony has been lhe door locked and has had to offered and not controverted " ring the buzzer like the devil to The unemploymen t in this case. i':l. the result of the labor dispute at the premises of the claimants employer and must be so found. DECISION ThP decfsions on initi al delerminalion of claims, dated divisi on ( A) of this sectiOn~ no individual may serve a waiting period or be paid benelil~ under the following conditions : "( 1) For The Murphy family reunion was held Sunday at the Jobn R. ~ Murphy residence, Harrison· ville Road, Pomeroy. Those attending enjoyed a poUuck dinner, swimming, games and fisbing. Attending were Mrs. Floyd , !.Jurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Murphy, Valerie, Jay, Derek and Leah, Mr. and Mrs. James M\II'Phy, Jana Rae, Kaye and Jamie, ali ci Ironton: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Ray P.unc and gralldchildren, Linda, HOLSUM \ I ·l- ~---~~- any week with respect to which the ministrator finds that : ad - "(al His unemployment was July 7, 1971 th rough July 23, due to a labor d ispute other than 1971 , disallowing claims for weeks ending June 5, June 12, June 19 , July 3, or July 17, 1971 , are hereby affirmed. Th is dpcision applies to the following liste d c la imants : Argy le Deeter. Myron Ba iley, William Bailey, Gail Bradford, Leland Brown. Michael Brown. Paul Burris. Josephine Clark, Mary Clark , Wi ll iam Cla tworthy , Frances Cl ine. Norma Custer. Vincent Dabo, Floyd Da iley, Lonnie Da iley , Charles Deem , Mildred DeWees . John Dill , a loc kout at any factory. establishment. or other premises located in this or any ot her Sldte and owned or operated by lhe employer by which he is or was last em - ployed ; and lor so long as his unemployment is due to such tabor d ispute. If' i t' is established lhat the claimant was laid off lor an indef inite period and not recalled to work pri-or to 1he dispute, or was separated by the employer prior to the dispute lor reasons other than the labor dispute, or that he obtained a bona fide job with another employer wh ile the dispute was still in · progress. such labor dispute shall not render the employee ineli gible for benef its. . Eleanor Duerr. Hyllia Eblin, Roscoe Fowler , Clara France. Fa ye Fry. Frank Gilkey. Jr .• Billy Grant , Willi am Hamm, Har·e.ld Hanson, Rona ld Hanson . Pa ul Hap ton stalt . Willi am Harr is, Betty Hawley , Ja ck Hawley . Norma n Hawley . James Hazelton . Da vid Hen - - - - - - - - - - - sler , Gene Hudson, Hor tense Humphrey , Edward ih le . Vernal Johnson , Clara Joseph, Gloyd Keefer , George Kennedy, Roger Leifheit. Dana Lewis.. Lewis Long , Ronald Lyons, Russell lyons, Ralph Mart in . Bonnie Mathews. Gail Mill er. Rober t Musser , Alvin Myers, Ellis Myers, Cha rles Neuman . Norbert Neutzling . Marg ie Newell. Charle.s Ohlinger , Chester Ol i ver , Jack Peterson. Audrey Pic kens . William Radford . Maria Rom ine, Jef f rey Rose, Wanda Ross , Howard Roush. Mary Rousi':l. Mildred Roush . Harold Sargent. Ralph Shain , Kenneth Sinclair , Marlin Tra cy, Jerry Van In· wagen. Norman Van Maire, Eldon Vining, John Vroman , Wayne Ward, Bonnie Wh it tington, Lawrence Wilcoxen. Don't get caught bare handed! Franklin Wolfe. Joseph Wolle. Gertrud~ Woods , Jame s Woodyard, .Jack Young . Lewis Young. Da vid E. Zirkle, Charles Searles. Da te of ~ilinq : September 3, 1971. An applicat ion to Institute further aPPeal before the Board of Rev iew may be filed by any interested party within ten days r----"!!'-----1 Say Happy Birthday or Happ,v1 Anna.-..ry IW1ihJCI Wt' lh A Vase Arrangement De signed By Dudla.IS florist ,._J · Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport 1.-.i&iiM;Jo;ison;;.llllil!llli. Order your MEIGS HIGH class ring now! ~~ ' ~~ ~. ~~ers proximate ti mes and lhe company has cataloged their · · Mr and Mrs Bill Vland testi mony according to the ~------------1 daughter, Kathy, of •cars watches of planl. the persons who Wellston, came lo the According to Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger have returned hO!Ile following a Labor Day weekend visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, and Jay, at Philo. While there they visited points of interest in Philo, Duncan Falls, Zanesville and Columbus where they attended the Ohio Stale Fair. The Rev. and Mrs. Carver Williams and daughters, Betsy and Dawn of Kenton have spent the past week here visiUng her mother, Mrs. J . Edward Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill and family of Carron were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Joe Thorne of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nicholson of Athens were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1100 HoeOich and Jayne Lee. Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr. of Columbus came Tuesday for her son, Jeff, who has spent the summer here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill. SALE PLANNED The Winding Trail Garden Club will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Second Ward fire house Condor St., Pomeroy. All proceeds will be used for the beautification project at the Meigs ColDity Home. Those wishing to donate items may call any club members. Ohio visited recently with her this teslimooy, the executive sister and famil Mr and Mrs c001mottee lroed the door at or . J R y, · · about 7:20a .m. on June 3, 1971, William oe oush and sons. and lound it locked. Under the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillley evidence available this is enand son, Mark, visited over the lirely probable. Though the weekend with her brother and· family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom("·- J rr, • 1Williams and family .1. np~et Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Call and son of Hurricane, W.Va. visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Betty Call. Miss Bonnie Wamsley of Colwnbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wamsley in andy Triplett of Middleport Clifton over the weekend was crowned queen at the anGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis nual Edwards family ~oo McDaniel over the weekend held Sunday at Krodel Park iD were Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd Point Pleasanl Cindy, daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs . of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stanley Saunders and family, Triplett, was selected by vote Ill all of Columbus . th05e attending. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Officers elected for the 1972 Foreman of Lorain, Ohio visill!d relDiion were Franldin Triplett, · their daughter and son-in-law, president; Mrs. Jo Ann While, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell and vice president; Mrs. ArbadiDe family in Mason. Rollins, secretary; and Mrs. Mrs. Maril)'ll Helzer and Tod Phyllis Plants, treasurer. Gifla of Parkersburg, visited her were presented to Gary Rollins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Norfolk, Va., wbo traveled Schwan over the weekend. the farthest ; Mrs. AJIM!rt Hendricks of Winfield for TWO DALE SALE having the most children: Mrs. The Auxiliary of the Rutland Paula Rohm, Massi!Jon, the Fire Deparlment will sponsor a youngest married member Ill rummage sale Friday and the clan; and lisa Sedja, !be Saturday at the fire bouse from youngest child present. Mrs. 9 a.m. to S p.m. 'Th<w;e wishing to Herbert Edwards woo the doar donate articles are aslled to call prize. Mrs. Virginia Michael at Miller's Store, 742-5024• atviT/tlJY crownetJ t SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 11th 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Queen ' . SALE IN POMEROY ' The Women's Missionary Society of the Ml Hennon Church will hold a rummage sale Friday on Main St. in Pomeroy beginning at • :30 a.m. Rummage will be sold from the bed of a truck. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ! ! MENSOIIOYS TENNIS SHOES IIOAID STORAGE CHEST WITH IIAJ1IISS rNR "fe55iii" l'llstit 20GAIJ.ON i&IIV.U• IIOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT TRASH CAN • Lluotllyaa.t, TOWELS • SIUlS. SIRirES • l'tlllllS BRAIDED RUGS • 1110 SillS mOllOSE •Ill 'I" Utii1J T"' Poi, Dill,. W..Ballllt, ,.0~ TRASH CAN LINERS SAME DAY SUVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 WALL PLAQUES • aiOIIIl • DEliJIATM James and Susanne, Zanesville; James E. Murphy, Poughk"'i'psie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. (Patricia Murphy) Hammond, Barry and Beth, lAncaster; Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Murphy and Debbie, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson, Pomeroy; the hct;l and hct;less, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy, Elaine, John, Peggy, Carmel and B;lrbara Kay. NEW FURNilURE '349.95 us:oo DownBalance•on Convenient Terms. LIGHT FIXTURE SPRAY ~AINT eDWIN TYPE • F1UGIIEE DESIGif w ms 211 a. CM e IDII'M£ AT W 2 c: '1 00 ~I I I.Wll -~fl ~· s--­ ..._,..... ,.., ..... ASSOIIJMENT HAND TOOLS Wtlllt:MIIllll ...., . . . · MASON YOUR fURNIJURt. DOll Unable to ·attend were Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Mason, W.Va. Crooksville. '-----'- IIAl1I£SS .99 .99 'SHIRT. FINISHING Use'Oijr Frw l'ortu,.I.JJI~ FOLDING BED •r • lllll. NEEDS ). dispensed with the services for lhe day of the normal custodian de(:ision·. . e OlliCE II IJllliiS FOR ALT. SCHOOL DONUTS __ people except the strike com miltee and the executive commil1ee en tered the parking lot on June 3.. or made any af. tempi to enter the plant. There is no conlention they Were told by their unioo representatives to go into the plant on June 3, l971. Mr. Parker established that on the day of the work stoppage after determining the doOr was locked he returned to the sidewalk and talked to lhe people bul' did nol urge them io try togo in to work. He contends the ac tion in failing to go to work ~s ·Spontaneous and that ~~h. person appear-ed to be watt.. ~ - ~ somone else to take the tnthat~ve lo start to work . }he teshm_ooy ~~ 1-k. Sinclair Wtll es tablish fhat he and anotherfT!anwhoworkedonthe second shtft were fold on June ?• 1971 , that the_Y' could take the1r boxes home_If f!'e"Y wan ted as the company m1ght lock them 9ut. He states also however, lh~t a steward told him that he mtght get a call and lheref?fe. would not need to com~ mto work '?" June 3, 1971. Th1s was told him on June 2. 1911 . They were told this could be done if the boxes were inspected tailed to agree on the proposal and a receipt given to the company. By thi·s lime all to extend. The company has a farge super-visory employees and the parking lot tor hourly and foremen had entered in the supervisory emp1oyees off plant. The lights · had been Sycamore Street in Middleport. turned on and Compton had The gate to this parkinq lot has been sent to the lobby to let no closure. The plant sils well people in. The prior day the non back from the entrance and has a plant entrance used by all production employees had been workers and supervisory told to go into the fenced personnel under normal con- parking lot which was not their ditions. with a lull glass door usual procedure. The lobby and a buzzer which when lights are on 24 hours per day. pressed rings lhroughoul the Mr. Smi th testified he saw no plan t. Normally th is door is employees come up the open some lime between 7: 00 driveway but the two who ac and 7:15 a.m. Normally the companied Mr . Parker as ~~~~N Iss~. Ehg1bd1ty for weekly custodian is given the keys to aforesaid. Mr. Compton w.ho this door when his shift starts at had been sent to turn On t"he beneh t5:-unemploymenf due to a 11:00 p.m. On June 2, 1971, lhe ligh ts by Mr. Smith and to labor dispute. Law appl i cable.. Sec!ion keys we:re not given to him. At deaclivale the burglar alarm 12: 00 midnight on June 2, 1971 , entered the plant by the rear <141.29 ID~ (1) (a ), Revosed the custodian was sent home by door of the fenced parking lot Code of Oh•o (see altached L There IS no question that_pnor the plant manager and was told and arrived a t the lobby at 7: 23 he would be paid through his a.m. He stayed there until 7: 30 to Ju!"'e 3, _1911, a labor d1spote regular shift. to 7: 30a.m. The a.m. He saw Irk. Parker and was m ex•slence i;Jetween l~e custodian admits that when two alhet- men walking to the IBEW and lmpenal Electnc people came in early before the point where they talked with Company~ Inc., at the premises door was unlocked they used the Nr. Sm ith. He testifi ed that of that employer ..J"!lis disp':J1e buuer to gain admittance. He within the period he was in the was over cond1hons w1fh further testified the · the em- lobby. no one tried to get in. He r~pect to a new contract thai ployees knew lhe buzzer was further testi fied that had dJd not cause unemployment there. On Ihe morning of June J, anyone touched the buuer it unlil June 3, 1971. The claimants 1971, none of the employees would have been heard all over contend the unemployment entered the parking lot which is the plant. He further" testified to resulted from a lockout and the conten ds the usually tilled with 60 to 70 cars, having seen signs carried by co'!lpany for this shill . They parked their Charles Olinger and Keith clatmants were not locked c:-ut cars on Sycamore Street and Kennedy with the words " on a~d t hat ~hey volun tanly outside lhe parking lol and strike,''" at the time he entered Wll~held the1_r work from lm- Allron were weekend guests of Mrs. Mlnma aillders, Mrs. Nina Bland, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Gertrude Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Miller and family to Levelgreen, Pa. for a three weeks visi I. Mr . and Mrs. Michael Erwin and children, Scott, Kevin and Melissa of Morgantown, W. Va. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesll!r Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin . They also visill!d other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. David Casci of Columbus and Arthur Casci, Zanesville , were holiday weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci. IN EACH S-PACK I for 79c strike sign. The ooion cootends lhat on the niljht of June 2, 1971, following the breakdown of negotiations a meeting was called in which the people were told to appear for work the following day . There is no Smilh entered the planl, went contention thai any ol these back and opened the gate about 7: 18a.m. and allowed Compton to pull into the truck well. He stayed af that position from 7: 18 a.m . to 8:06 a.m. About 7: 30 a.m . he saw Mr. Parker of the union, MT. Deeter: the union president and Mr. Harris, walk down the centet'" of the driveway where they met him at the gate to the closed parking lot and asked if the employees would be permitted to take out their tool the gc1 .n. •· In the absence of ·an'/ after the date or mailing of this He also testified directly to least from 7: 15 a.m . to 7:30 anyone to open the door, nor did work, no tod:oul can be found . havingseenMr. Kennedywilha a .m.. the company had no! FURNITURE MiDDI.IPOIT, 0. WE HAVE SCHOO~ SUPPLIES . --llillll!!!!!!~-..~~---- 21a. expired at 12:01 on June l , 1971. The plant which works two shifts from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 4:00p.m. to 12:30 a.m. worked June 2, 1971. to the end of the second shift for one hall hour into Jooe 3, 1971. Bargaining . talks loward a new contract began on May 14, 1971. Prior to thai time. s'!Y.,ested changes had been parking lot and no cars in the lot. Nr. Smith stopped at the entrance to the plant and told ComptOf) to go back to the endosed par-king tot and wait. QUART APPLES ONIONS Mid- This' vote was 70 to 2 for strike dleport, Ohio. Its employees are sanction . The negotiations were all members of Local 1587 cancelled as far as. the federal IBEW. The contract between mediator was concerned on thai employer and that union June 2, 1971, when the parties large groups oulside lhe ailE!" and found flO Ol"'le trying to plan t would normally have had get 1" lhe doQr during that time. an open or unlocked dOor at show COUSUI, Sam Hood. the union executive commiUee until 7:30 a.m. and at the time the_ ev•~en!=e wtll he left the lobby Mr. Riggs, /fh . clatmants uruon told them to go Mrs . Carl Brannan ac- walked up the driveway Ia the German , tk. Jones and Nr . to work on June 3. _ 1971. cunpanied Mrs. Sylvan Gard· door and tried to open il by the . . handle ~ Some three of them Quibby remained in the lobby. - N_evertheless, these claimants presen ~ themselves for ner of Gallipolis to Columbus individually tried it and found il _ tN _ Jones, "who is tool room d1d Tuesday. They will return home not unlocked. Without ringing and maintenance foreman work m the usual manner on today. the buzzer, or without more ado, enlered the planl at aboul 7:20 June 3, 197 1. . . Much testm~ony ha~. been . they turned around and walked a.m . on June 3. 1971, was sent by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker back lo Sycamore Sf reel where Mr . Sm ithtothelobbywherehe g1Vena~t£!thehmeofarnvalon spent the holiday weekend in they told the people thai the arrived about 7:23 a.m ., and the prem ases and what hapSpringfield visiting Mr and planl was locked. Prior lo th is stayed until&: 00 a.m . or a little pened belweef! ~: IS a .~ . and 7;30 a.m .• and 11 IS poss1ble and Mrs K · Mill and Mr. d visit to the front door, acc;:ording ho ghly probable that all . the · ~nny . er · an lo the testimony of Nor . Deeler. leshmor:'y g•ven on both Sides Mrs. J1m Gilbert. he had seen Mr . Smith, the plant was en ttrely true. We note that Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Archer m~nager and Mr . Campion, the ~la i mants however. in 1heir and daughter Oleryl Ann of drove back Ia the rear parking tesflmony , re l a te 1o ap' • lot, open the gate there and MILK DEliCIOUS lED . SUCED llan. Tues., Wet!..._....;9 1D 7 Thurs., Fri., Sal --~9 1D 9 QJ)SfJ) SUNDAYS 3 LB. '8 BUDGET SHOP! · SHORTENING.~~?~..~~-~~ ......... ~7r ROUND STEAK ' ·:r. • r-I'• USDA OIOICE CITY . ..•• . Right reserved to limn quantlbes We Glldly Accept Fed. food Stamps -~ called to vote on According to fk. Smith. he arr ived at the parking lot at 7: 15 a.m . on June), 1971, with John Compton in the same car . He sawalargecrowdofemployees whom he recognized. in · two Miss Karen McElhinney who has teaching a assistantship at Obio University while working on her doctorate there, spent the Labor Da week . Y end here With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. conoreoated on .the sidewalk. lhe Irani parking lot. By the peroal Eleclnc . Company, Inc .. Robert McElhinny. She came About 7:20a.m., althou~h more hme Mr. Compton arrived in wh~ch would tn effect be a _ especiaDy for the ftmeral of her· at the claimants could exaclly the lobby at 7: 23a.m., he found stnke. . There IS also no queshon lhat . 1denf1fy the time to the minute. Mr. Quibby lhere and he slayed DOG FOOD ....~..~.............12 CAJisSl BONUS. -..KING ....... SIZE .......................... ...s1·29 .t:: r. fro.m our w~s that maflufacture in Personal Notes F-SIIIIGS WIN THE .. ·:•' .; ... With . CATSUP.........~1 ~.~ fGr '·• 5th anct·PEARL STS., RACINE ,..~:. '1he Stnre With A Heart .· · fou, WE UKE" •: • eun- the union Inc., manufactures electric motors and operates a plant lor the question of strike sanctions Middleport der and newcomers .Sam Adams, Ted Alllen, ~ Persm, Mille Wynn, DeaalS Colanan and Tony Garay. Green Bay held a light praclice after · 30 . of its players. were h1t with food poisoning, eight serIOusly, and . ~akland . announced !be "'gnmg of ticker ~r:r ~terclaimed 1 Eddi Hac~ It r eanski wide . e • a roo. e recetver released by_ Minnesota _and Los Angeles WaJved defensive bact Nate Shaw. Miami drGpped Ed W~coslly, Ted Davis, Russell Price, Maulty !'foore, Bany Power and Lonnie Hepburn into the negotiations . This Parker. International· federal medialor, by the name Representalive of the IBEW, ot Miller asked lhe parties if l.ocal 1587, The claimants' they would eldend the contract. su~aect witnesses Deeter, The union was willing to exl.end Pohce Ch ief Cremeans on a day-lo-day basis providing McHallie. Ashley, Hazelton: retroactive pavment be mac:lf;! in HPeanson, Musser, Sinclair. any settlement arrived al. llte terson. and Kennedy, Mr. CDinpany demurred saying that Parker also testified. · retroactivity was still to be Imperial Electric Company, negotiated and fur the rmore ~ Inc., was represented by Mr . declined to continue on a day~to­ Waiter Mackey, Attorney with day basis as .the e)(igencies of Waiter DeBruin, Allorney, Mr. their business required that German, an employee of Im- they work a week or more to perial Electric Co.• and wil· make out. and further insisted nesses Jblln Kruse, Selwyn, lhal they be left the right to Smith, Plant Manager, and Mr. d i scipline their employees Complon, Foreman and Bob because of a slowdown which was then going on in the plant. Jones, Foreman. VOTE TO STRIKE FINDINGS OF FACT On May 18, 1971. a meeting of Imperial Electric Company, players, four ol them veterans. Qlt loose were veterans Art McMahon Eddi Ra T . Ri~ andeGI~ ld1mmy il. S. GIMmment Inspected • ..::... , ,.• But both were solo shots while Herrmann had a three-run homer iD !be aecond and a ·twonm JUst iD !be fiftb. · '. If PRlCES ARE RIGHT! ~:c'~· -~a::.-~·10 a 1 agam, You'll EnioJ Our USDA DIOice Meats. .· .::. 16th victory. Ed Herrmann drove in 5 runs with his lfltb and 11th bomen to lead Chictlgo past Mtmeuta. Harmon Killebrew homered twice in a losing ca111e fw tlie lwiDs to boost hiss - total to 22 and his career total 10 5CI. r--------------'!"'1---~-. Hanson and JUD Tyler. Phebe Comments: ..,.·.· ,. (Continued from Page had a perfect day at !be Jllate with four lllraight :!!ogles as Kansas Oty beat Milwa'*ee. He scored !be del:ldiDs run in the seftllth oa a wild tmow after steal!..: aecond IIIII !bird. Jim N~ ~oat fire straight bits irrlirllng the game winning homer iD !be lith inning to pace Detroit past Washingtm. N~ had jmt three hits iD his last 26 at hata bef<re explodng against the senators. It waa Delroit's sixth vickryin itaWt lieYeD g81J1e¥. Doug Griffm's two-nm double with the bases loaded bigblighled a sii-rm eighth inning as Bostoo downed New York. Sonny Siebert was tagged for 11 hits but posted record to 2M on Aug. 15. But innings while blanking the two of lhe losses ""re by 1~ Angels before he departed. In other~ games, Bal!imore margins and another by a ~I lopped Oeveland 3-1, Bostoo score. Blue gave w., a ooe-out single routed New York 9-3, Detroit to Ken Berry in the first inning nipped WashingloQ 3-2 in 11 and Ken McMullen •lammed a innings, Chicago downed two-out homer to give Minnesota &-7 and Kansas Oty California a 2~ lead . edged Milwaukee 4-3. In !be National League, lA>s Blue then walked a batAngeles bea\ San Francisco 9-3, ter and was tagged for consecutive singles by Jim San Diego outlasted Oncinnati Spencer and Tonuni.e Reynolds 8-7, Houston lopped Atlanta 5-1, as the Angels tool! a ~ lead. Montreal routed .New York ~ Blue "!P touched for two m<re 3 and St. Louis be.tt hila m the secood and third Plliladelpbia twice 9-6 in 13 innings in !be IXIIIJlletioo of a suspended game and 7-5 in 10 innings. Dave McNally became Ballimore's first 13game wimer as !hal these employees knew purpose of the buzzer alongside conlr1Jnlat1on between the work Ihe door. had used it and had Ior ee and Jhe employer when he 110 fOOT JII.AST1C CLOTHES LINE .... "'l" ' �l-'nleDillyS 411111',JtidJiepart.Pcmy,O.. Sept. l, 1971 ,------·---------------------------..---------4- 'lbe Dilly SeniiDel, M!f-<hPQI t-I'Gmeroy, 0., Sept. 8,1971 NLRB Finds Imperial Workers on Strike I !Voice _a long Broadway 1· Oakland, Blue Bouncetf,, 6-1 By Angels I I! JACX O'BRIAN WBJ!H, ABY'NO; NO' IS A 'YES, YES' Ia he By VITO .STELIJNO VPI Sp..-11 Writer It's a long season. Just ask Vida Blue. , The Oakland Athletics' sensation is-;lardon the expressionsuffering from the late season blues. Witb Oakland coasting aloog with a 13-game lead and the next important A's game not set lDitil Oct. 2 in the first game of lhe American League Playoffs, even thelansaren'lacitedby a Blue start. . . Only 6, 768 showed up iD Oaldand Tuesday night and they got to. see Blue for just three innings before he was Ufted for a pinch-hitter in the A's 6-1 loss to California. Blue was rocked for three runs in the first inning and Manager Dick Williams decided three innings was enough as Blue suffered his earliest lifting ' siace _!be Presidential opener iD Washington. It was lhe eighth loss for Blue, who has 23 vlclllries. Blue has now lost four ~ his last five decisioas since he boosted his may P Y r wa.nderlng husband .... Jerry the (Bergdocf's) barber broke his leg and aolthe ooe NEW YORK- "No, No, N811eUe"this week he cuts hair with; he'll be bact this weelc .... The paid off ita investment (it hauls in vice-crackdown in the Times Square area hasn't a nell prclfit; it efta sold out without discouraged this wild new ploy: a ponl()Ruby Keeler cllring ber wcatioo) .... P. J. peepshow at 41Jld St. and 8th Ave. has this comea.R's 3rd Aw. spot ·has the best VIP- 00 callectioo llld ita cuallmen are blase about : "Private acccmmodatiCIIS for your wife or Names- but Ruby Keeler, Joan BloodeU and girl friend to view with you." .... Andy Warhol's $10boot "A" is being remaindered at 69 cents on Pally Kelly 1umed heads the other midrigbt .... the roc$:-Btalls. Join F!llltalne in. ''21" was telling everyoae, D!lvid Nlven'E ~~~~- his villa ~ the ""te llldly, about ''l'rillce" Mille Romanlfi's death ' _., ~· "" d'Azur beca1111e it's being built up like Levit. .... We first mel Mike, alwayB the cbarming towns "I · ht · to--"- · fraud, iD a 52ad Sl jazz jcint (Joe Helboct's : Illig go m CAW: in the Fiji Islands," David shrugs .... Is !be AUantic Oty ·Traymore 'lbree Deuces) when Mille waa fi~ off Hotel giviug up? Stoces llld tenants got leasedtpo:clatioa and had been 81 i>'"ied as aa a- lamination notices .... The quickie romance of llrootlyn barber named Harry Gequsoa· at Jack J and J wlicll poillt Mille kept IQ rega!jty and he C1!1eS o Ann P0ug went pflooie .... · Wllllld bay a...,;,. ~gold ar!IIIJ<Jrll for •nvme _.__ linger Rutb ~nd (of Sly & !be Family Slooe ..--. wuu troupe) Is an ei-Irack star · ia Newcastle caaldpnwehewaaanoldFlalbl!lllualp .... Love ~:she's 22; at 16 she quit the British the New York fans in August, By JOE CARNJCEI I I lbe title of Lawrence Welt's auiAllliog: "Wun- otvmncs' finals to smg · • 1969, during a game between the .nerful, Wunnerful !" , "'--.I VPI Sp«ll Writer The Jucarilla Apache Indians, w~rth One daring maneuver made New York Jets and the New Nassau's famed Clllllooaslal Sir Stafford $15,000,000 iD Fed-given gains; financed Kirk Slllds, who adm!Ued be took a 1111! millloa dollar l'ntglas's new Oict, "A Gunfight" - and it's a Mike Battle an instant hero ia York Glants, the first meeting New York. A failure to repeat it between Uie two archrivais. The "he" frllll the gambling iaten!sla lry1ng to get . bo:loffi iDto !be !!aha_mas (be waa ~·~....... bact _.__ surpnse tee killing .... Rod Steiger admits cost him his iob. former Southern California All_.,..,.. wua~ he wears his hair Cllllbed f<rWard beca1111e he's Battle became the darling of America took a Giant plDit, The Bay Street Boys - the mintrity Wbites - trying to IDe$: as if he has m<re of It and adds, - - - - - - - - - raced up the left sideline and 1'811 Naasau as their own flefd1111), Is at . "It's probably a pathetic attempt at youth to be vaulted over punter Dave Lewis' sprawling figure enroute Pl:dJ)teriaa Hospital here, near death .... Now part~what's happening, but at least I'm lrying ARCHER BOOSTS EARNINGS tbe Las Vegas' scuttle says Howard Hughea' to keep up.'' to 8 touchdown. It was the only NEW YORK (UPI)-Veteran hotels are ~ a f<rtune - but not enough f<r Used to he pregnant performers called a Battle ever scored. HHtotnrry (he'sgotbro biOI• aD bis 111m).... lialusSO<lll as maternity signs protruded: Shani George Archer became the oneThe Jets made it their Diet Pact's 1t'lln! for ~ted Joe Wallis starTed Labor Day weekend at Mt. Airy ninth player of the Professional business to concentrate on Golf Association tour this year NomM's inaoleal mob: "Boodoj•h " Lodg · Tbeoe;r "SIII!etSaviour"sick "'~" a e· - ID her ~ month .... Pai-amowit's ~ surpass the $100,000 level ia return specialists in last ........, _ , hdkling up Barry Primus to COlDiteract its January's draft and the writing prize money. attempt to Cllllitallze oa the lllarles Manson temperamental lnstanl-lltar Ryan O'Neal .... was on the waD for Battle. He IB:un., rec'd lbe wm"St film reviews we've ever Kim Ncwall made it that way wben Columbia Pii Archer, who won the Greater · tu ll · ti . . Hartford Open in a sudden saw VII' ~ y no ac on durmg ~ {~ in the Dilly News) .... Cigaret. got frustrated over Rita Hayworth's fllm- death playoff Monday, picked five pre-season games and ""'n«dals are lll1'facll!g in the odllest Jl)aces: de!Bdlrnent during her Aly Khan phase up $22,000 to ho05t his earnings scarcely was used in practice The word came for Balli~ mutdl in the ct:a~ ~ paperback, boob: f<r It's Copacahana owner Jules Podell.'s 5:hl to $110,168. IDitlafe ~ WUilam U.IP"' 's "'lbe cafe · Tuesday when !be Jets placed BCIII''IIOftl .... It's about a 1V talk-!lbow host =~-sea~.::ry...Ameri . ,Aw~udingti:bandsB .tish· GAME AIRED the three-year veteran on witbwamumile ....,....,.. _,_..__._ . caoan - n NEW YORK (UPI)-The waivers.Hewasnotclaimedby ,_, ~ .. ..,...... · . . - - ''Wbo (aadmarveiOIIS) "1T16"won !be Londoo Qitics' ipMild Ida 111m wife's toacll" .... Bill has tlree arcle's ''best f'"""- musical" · It' college football contest between any of !be other 25 National llllln! DORis due via __._.... br ti--' ~ ..,.., pnze .... s ~,....~, o op """"to hardly unappreclate here: it's been nmning ~ Grambting and Morgan State at Football League teams. Yankee Stadium this Saturday "I expected it " said Battl ODerama f<r ~: So old press agents never mmtbs 111 Bdlry. and the swnrner-t · die, !bey Juat ficliiJllllze old cllenta," Bill told lrllUJie at Gardea State Arts Center, j:U: will be beamed world-wide by whose return ' heroics le~ Armed Forces Radio and TV him to a half doz•· ~ Singleton wb subbed for millltes frcm Bdwy., hauled in 8 gigantic Service. It will mark the first en commercials .and . even 0 XI , .....,_ u ....... • . Ruby $158,850for siJ: performances .... The Mary Tyler svacation,may get her role Moore Show's 1V.exec producer James Brooks time that two black college a featl\l'e part iD one of . Joe football teams will be heard Namath's movies. "I W851't mille 'N811eUe road troupe· Artlm Lake wbo and his ballerina · ......,wood to Peony's ,.;,,_..,_, . Marianne welcomed a over AFRTS. playing, not even on the special _ _....,. _______ · .,......., m • daugbter named Amy. teams and I wasn't being used .-,DOD ea.• said Rookies Oust Jets' Battle ••a-· . . ,-...., •;:-1 films• By UniiiHfPress lntern..r-al v.·aSh 002 000 000 oo- 2 8 0 Coleman, SCherman (10) and Freehan; Thomspon, Grzenda (7), Lindblad (8) and Billings. ~P....Scherman (9-6) . LPLmdblad (7-4) . HRs--Northrup 2, (12th & 13th). ' Ameriun LNgue Milwakee 000 100 200- 2 12 1 Kan City 000 120 lOx- 4 8 1 Pattin. Sanders (7) and l'orfer; Drago, Burgmeier ( 7), Abernathy [9) and Martinez. Minnesota 100 310 Oil - 7 10 2 WP.....Burgmeler (9~7) . LP- Chicago 130 201 Olx- 8 8 1 Sanders .(7-9) . Perry, Strickland (S), Geb. __ hard (7) and Roof; John, Cleveland 001 000 000- 1 s o Bradley (6) and Herrmann. WP Baltimore 120 000 OOx- 3 7 1 -John {11 -14). LP- Perry 116· McDowell. Hargan 81 and 15) . HRs--Herrmann, 2. {loth & Fosse; McNally oa. 4) and 11th).. Killebrew, 2, (21st & Etdlebarrer1. LP - McDowell 22nd), Cardenas (17th). (11-14). HR-McNally (2nd!. California 300 ooo 300- 6 10 2 BosiCil 010 200 060- 9 8 0 <lakland ooo 000 too- 1 6 2 New York 101 000 OIG-- 3 11 2 Wright (14-14) ~nd Torborg ; Siebert (16-9) and Jose zikwl Blue, Kllmkowskl W, Roland Pe~. Closter (8), ~Y 191 (7), Grant 181 and Tenace. LP and Munson. LP- Peterson (13. -Blue (23·8) . .HR- McMullen ltl. (19th). National Leogue m inni,.sl New York ooo ooo 102- 3 7 1 Del 010 000 100 01- 3 7 0 Montreal 215 010 oox- 9 9 2 • . ·:•· .·.. '• innings) St. Louis 002 010 002 2- 7 9 0 Phila 000 200 210 o-- 5 8 1 Cleveland, Shaw (9). Santorinl 1101 and McNerlney, Sim· moos (5) ; Reynolds. Brandoo (51, Hoerner (9). Wilson (9) Houston 000 040 01o-- s 10 o and McCarver. WP- Shaw (6· Atlanta 010 ooo 000- 1 2 0 1) . LP- Wilson 13~ 61 . HRWilson {14-8) and Edwards; Luzinski (lsi). Reed, Jarvis {5), Nash (9) and Williams. LP....Reed {12-121 . Cincinnati 100 200 004- 7 13 1 HRs-Geronimo !lsi), Morgan San Diego 010 102 022- 8 16 3 (12th) . Nolan. Granger (6). Cloninger (7), Carroll 18) and Bench, Cor ales (21 ; Arlin, Ross (5). Suspended game Acosta (8), Caldwell (9) and St. Louis 001 010 DOl 003 3--9 20 3 lvie. WP....Caidwell ll ·Ol. LPCarroll 18-JI. Philadelphia 020 1DO 000 003 ()-,! 14 I Zachary, Shaw 171. Linzy (9). San Fran 010 020 000- 3 5 1 Pallerson {10), Taylor 1121. Los Angls 400 002 21x- 9 11 1 Bryant, Barr II) , McMahoo Williams (12) and McNerlney, Simmons {9) i Fryman, Hoerner IS) , Stone {7), Hamiiloo {7). (9). Wilson {10) , Muniz (12), Willoughby (8) and Dietz; Short (13) and McCarver, Osteen (13-10) and HaUer. LPKoegel (12) . WP-Williams II ~ Bryant 17-10). HR- Garvey (7th) . 0). LP- Muniz (O.I). Gentry, Ryan {3), Taylor {3), McAndrew (6) and Grote; Renko, Marshall (9) and Bateman. WP-Renko (14.13) . LP-Genlry (11 -10). HRsSiaub (15th), Bateman (lOth). (IO in practice. 11 was like 1 wasn't there " BatUe lost his return job to rookies Vernon Studdard and Ouis Farasopoulos and was beaten oot of safety jobs by Farasopoul05 and Phil W'Jse also a rookie. ' The Jets also dropped Danny Dyches, Junmy W'Jllia!ns and John Eggold and placed Stud· dard and rookie Dale Graham on injured waivers. Steve Thompson, who annMed his retirement last week, was placed on the reserve list. More heads rolled as NFL clubs were required to reach the 43-player Umit, three more than allowed at the start of the season. Dallas dropped Steve Goepel, John Nelson, Bill Griffin and hepitcbedafivHiUerandhita Roo Kadziel and an . ti ~IH'UJI hmuir iD the Orioles' . . . cmna triumpb over Cleveland. Sam olwmved T~t..::__!JUth. the McDowell (ll-!4) gave up five YDIPIC spnn .u -lon, Gene bits in seven innings and took Trosch and (]lip Bennett. the loss. McNally baS now woo I Atlanta dropped quarll!rback 12 straight since he lost on May Bruce lemmerman, .eleran 211 wide receiver Jack Caney, Ted Amos Otis stole fi base Cottrell and Skip Butler and the . ve s, Giants trimmed John SbinaD one shy of !be MaJ~ League . . • me-game record of Sli set by Kenny Parker, Pbil Odie, Diet Eddie Collim in 1917. Otis also The New ~ Patriots, wbo seem to bold a general . ~RENCH • WIENERS •' 12 oz. Pkg. .. •• .••., :·•' .. ..••,.•' ~; .. •. :·•' ' •"' "• ,•• E § ,_ ,., Prices Effediue Sept 8-15 LB. SHOULDER ·CUT JOWL BACON PORK ROAST 2 lb. Pkg. 39$ m by the union, including over 100 i terns of which more than 30 were economic. There were subsequent meetings on May 20. May 28, June I, and June 2, 1971. A fed· era! mediator was brought BAKER auv6 ...oET8 PLUS DEPOSIT . ............ 3 :_ '1 Crusader Oass POnEo MEAT -~~~2~~........ 8 3 0z. s1· OOFFEE.~~~~~~.~.~~~-~~.......ais2· boxes and personal property. · . SOUD HEADS CABBAGE CELERY BUNCH Dinner Enjoyed NEW HAVEN The crusaders class of the New Baven First Omrcb of God met at the New Haven roadside park for a potluck supper Thursday • Aug . 19. A short business meeting followed the supper. Vonna Frye was elected treasurer. The class will meet again on Sept. 23 at 6:30p.m. at the New Haven park for a · wiener roast and a white elephant sale. The following attended the supper : Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Knigbt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demosky and 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Leifheit and family • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ball and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields and Dennis, Rev. and Mrs. Bob Dolin and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Vonna Frye and Joann, and Mrs. Janice Stanley. 19 PAPER TOWELS.~!...... 3J:r' s1 MARGARINE ~~~!~~~ ....... ti 95* PIE . FILLING THANK YOU Net 2 39* QIERRY•••••••••••• Can FAIRMONT CHOCOLATE enter the building. -- Pomeroy.... Mason Area NeWS, Notes James P . Melloll, Referee The lollowing is quoted from the Ohio Unemploymen! CompenSdtioo A<:t as amended, ellecti.e December ·11. 1967: 1hemsetves as ready Ia go to "I Dl Notwilhslan'dlng entered lhe plan t on occa sions was plainly available . lor when the door was locked. No C,)flversalion on the morning ot one on this day asked anyone in June J, 1971, prior to work time, authority when the door was. to and any presen tati on of be opened nor d id they ask who would have opened lhe the door normally in the morning·. Instead Mr. Smi th , plant manager . appeared · on the morning of June J, 1971. al the plan t gate at about 7: 18a.m . He drove with Mr . Compton up the driveway past the employees entrance to the plant and to a rear fenced park i ng lot. sepa r ate from the parking lot where the employees normally park the i r cars . Here he unlocked the gate lo th is fenced parking lot and sent Mr. Compton in the back door to the plant to deactivate the burglar they ring the buzzer indicati ng thai they wanted entrance,· nor did in fact any but the executive commillee approach this plant al the place to go to work during the entire morning or afternoon ol June J, 1971. They waited pa tiently in the street ap parenlly waiting on someone to make the first move to go to work , and when no one did, they wen t to. the employment off ice seeking benefits. LOCKOUT DEFINED The obligation of day -to -day conti nuing to go to work is the obligation of the employee. There is no obligation on the employer to round up his regular employees and bring alarm . turn on lhe lights and them into the premises so that then to proceed to the em - they may perform his work . The pl oyees door and allow anyone obligation of presenti ng oneself lo en ter who presented himself. for work extends to the point· of Meanwhile, Mr . Smith went to a face to face confrontation or a the employees door, unl ocked it, statement by someone in went in the lobby and came out authority that. there will be no again and returned to · ihe en - work . Claimartts never · went trance of the fenced parking lot this fdr. they never went so far where he stood until the crowd as to determine themselves i f dispersed . Meanwh ile, Mr . there was a lockout. Instead Compton followin g the in · they delegaled lo their structions of Mr . Smith. did representatives the task of .deactivate the burglar alarm , approaching I he door and frying turn on the lights and walk up to to open II. When these delegates the lobby where he arrived at were unable to open the door, 7: 23 a.m . During the period of the people went home. This is th is action, and while Mr . Smith not a lockout within the ~as parking the car, it is en - meaning of the law . These tin~·ly possible that the union cl aiman ts never got to the point committee did walk up the drive that a lockout could be deterand try the lobby door and find mined. it locked. Be tween this ti me and The locking of a door does not 7: 30 a .m . however , the supervisory perso nne l constitu te a lockout . A lockout is amounti ng to some 20 persons, the obverse of a strike. It is the arrived and drove into the withh olding of work from fenced parking lot which was employees for the purpose of not their usual place Ia park obtaining a better position with but . lhe place to which lhey had regard to a bargaining been instructed to report on this situation . A strike is the day. They went into the plant W"ifhholding of work by em whic h was lighted . Never · ployees for the same or similar theless, claimants aut in the purposes. ·There is no evidence slreet made no further move here, that the employer, who toward entering the plant but, had some ten' weeks of backlog did send three members up the orders, in any way_ withheld driveway to talk to Mr . Smi th work from these claimants who was still stand ing outside which they tried to claim. the plan t. These three persons Throughout this hearing. there made no mention that the has been testimony about the people outside the gate wanted buzzer at the door where the lo go to~k or intended to go to employees en tered the plant work bul simply asked Mr. and the person best qualified Smi th what could be done for testified with respect to this the people to get their tools out buzzer. is the custodian who ollheplanl. Wilhoulany lurlher testified that the employees do attempt to go to work all em - know the reason for the buzzer, ployees reported to the em · that it may be heard throughout ploymen t office in Gallipolis lhe planl and il has been used and filed an application tor whenever persons have arrived determination of benefit r ights. at times when the door is locked Theaclionswerenolfheactions to gain entrance to t he plant. ot a group intending to work . No None of these claimants or their one prior to the morning of June representatives ever, on June J. 3. 197 1. had told any of these 1971 , rang that buzzer to call people they were lo be locked attention to anyone inside to the out or that there would be no fact that he was waiting at the work . In facl their un ion door ready. willing and able to representative had fqld them to en ter and go to work . In fact their union representa tive who go to work . To go to work means has had occasion to go into the to presenl oneself for em plant many times since June 3, ployment. Claimants did not do this. They avo ided any such 1971, leslilied that he has lound action. Testimony has been lhe door locked and has had to offered and not controverted " ring the buzzer like the devil to The unemploymen t in this case. i':l. the result of the labor dispute at the premises of the claimants employer and must be so found. DECISION ThP decfsions on initi al delerminalion of claims, dated divisi on ( A) of this sectiOn~ no individual may serve a waiting period or be paid benelil~ under the following conditions : "( 1) For The Murphy family reunion was held Sunday at the Jobn R. ~ Murphy residence, Harrison· ville Road, Pomeroy. Those attending enjoyed a poUuck dinner, swimming, games and fisbing. Attending were Mrs. Floyd , !.Jurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Murphy, Valerie, Jay, Derek and Leah, Mr. and Mrs. James M\II'Phy, Jana Rae, Kaye and Jamie, ali ci Ironton: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Ray P.unc and gralldchildren, Linda, HOLSUM \ I ·l- ~---~~- any week with respect to which the ministrator finds that : ad - "(al His unemployment was July 7, 1971 th rough July 23, due to a labor d ispute other than 1971 , disallowing claims for weeks ending June 5, June 12, June 19 , July 3, or July 17, 1971 , are hereby affirmed. Th is dpcision applies to the following liste d c la imants : Argy le Deeter. Myron Ba iley, William Bailey, Gail Bradford, Leland Brown. Michael Brown. Paul Burris. Josephine Clark, Mary Clark , Wi ll iam Cla tworthy , Frances Cl ine. Norma Custer. Vincent Dabo, Floyd Da iley, Lonnie Da iley , Charles Deem , Mildred DeWees . John Dill , a loc kout at any factory. establishment. or other premises located in this or any ot her Sldte and owned or operated by lhe employer by which he is or was last em - ployed ; and lor so long as his unemployment is due to such tabor d ispute. If' i t' is established lhat the claimant was laid off lor an indef inite period and not recalled to work pri-or to 1he dispute, or was separated by the employer prior to the dispute lor reasons other than the labor dispute, or that he obtained a bona fide job with another employer wh ile the dispute was still in · progress. such labor dispute shall not render the employee ineli gible for benef its. . Eleanor Duerr. Hyllia Eblin, Roscoe Fowler , Clara France. Fa ye Fry. Frank Gilkey. Jr .• Billy Grant , Willi am Hamm, Har·e.ld Hanson, Rona ld Hanson . Pa ul Hap ton stalt . Willi am Harr is, Betty Hawley , Ja ck Hawley . Norma n Hawley . James Hazelton . Da vid Hen - - - - - - - - - - - sler , Gene Hudson, Hor tense Humphrey , Edward ih le . Vernal Johnson , Clara Joseph, Gloyd Keefer , George Kennedy, Roger Leifheit. Dana Lewis.. Lewis Long , Ronald Lyons, Russell lyons, Ralph Mart in . Bonnie Mathews. Gail Mill er. Rober t Musser , Alvin Myers, Ellis Myers, Cha rles Neuman . Norbert Neutzling . Marg ie Newell. Charle.s Ohlinger , Chester Ol i ver , Jack Peterson. Audrey Pic kens . William Radford . Maria Rom ine, Jef f rey Rose, Wanda Ross , Howard Roush. Mary Rousi':l. Mildred Roush . Harold Sargent. Ralph Shain , Kenneth Sinclair , Marlin Tra cy, Jerry Van In· wagen. Norman Van Maire, Eldon Vining, John Vroman , Wayne Ward, Bonnie Wh it tington, Lawrence Wilcoxen. Don't get caught bare handed! Franklin Wolfe. Joseph Wolle. Gertrud~ Woods , Jame s Woodyard, .Jack Young . Lewis Young. Da vid E. Zirkle, Charles Searles. Da te of ~ilinq : September 3, 1971. An applicat ion to Institute further aPPeal before the Board of Rev iew may be filed by any interested party within ten days r----"!!'-----1 Say Happy Birthday or Happ,v1 Anna.-..ry IW1ihJCI Wt' lh A Vase Arrangement De signed By Dudla.IS florist ,._J · Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport 1.-.i&iiM;Jo;ison;;.llllil!llli. Order your MEIGS HIGH class ring now! ~~ ' ~~ ~. ~~ers proximate ti mes and lhe company has cataloged their · · Mr and Mrs Bill Vland testi mony according to the ~------------1 daughter, Kathy, of •cars watches of planl. the persons who Wellston, came lo the According to Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger have returned hO!Ile following a Labor Day weekend visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, and Jay, at Philo. While there they visited points of interest in Philo, Duncan Falls, Zanesville and Columbus where they attended the Ohio Stale Fair. The Rev. and Mrs. Carver Williams and daughters, Betsy and Dawn of Kenton have spent the past week here visiUng her mother, Mrs. J . Edward Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill and family of Carron were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Joe Thorne of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nicholson of Athens were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1100 HoeOich and Jayne Lee. Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr. of Columbus came Tuesday for her son, Jeff, who has spent the summer here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill. SALE PLANNED The Winding Trail Garden Club will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Second Ward fire house Condor St., Pomeroy. All proceeds will be used for the beautification project at the Meigs ColDity Home. Those wishing to donate items may call any club members. Ohio visited recently with her this teslimooy, the executive sister and famil Mr and Mrs c001mottee lroed the door at or . J R y, · · about 7:20a .m. on June 3, 1971, William oe oush and sons. and lound it locked. Under the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillley evidence available this is enand son, Mark, visited over the lirely probable. Though the weekend with her brother and· family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom("·- J rr, • 1Williams and family .1. np~et Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Call and son of Hurricane, W.Va. visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Betty Call. Miss Bonnie Wamsley of Colwnbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wamsley in andy Triplett of Middleport Clifton over the weekend was crowned queen at the anGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis nual Edwards family ~oo McDaniel over the weekend held Sunday at Krodel Park iD were Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd Point Pleasanl Cindy, daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs . of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stanley Saunders and family, Triplett, was selected by vote Ill all of Columbus . th05e attending. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Officers elected for the 1972 Foreman of Lorain, Ohio visill!d relDiion were Franldin Triplett, · their daughter and son-in-law, president; Mrs. Jo Ann While, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell and vice president; Mrs. ArbadiDe family in Mason. Rollins, secretary; and Mrs. Mrs. Maril)'ll Helzer and Tod Phyllis Plants, treasurer. Gifla of Parkersburg, visited her were presented to Gary Rollins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Norfolk, Va., wbo traveled Schwan over the weekend. the farthest ; Mrs. AJIM!rt Hendricks of Winfield for TWO DALE SALE having the most children: Mrs. The Auxiliary of the Rutland Paula Rohm, Massi!Jon, the Fire Deparlment will sponsor a youngest married member Ill rummage sale Friday and the clan; and lisa Sedja, !be Saturday at the fire bouse from youngest child present. Mrs. 9 a.m. to S p.m. 'Th<w;e wishing to Herbert Edwards woo the doar donate articles are aslled to call prize. Mrs. Virginia Michael at Miller's Store, 742-5024• atviT/tlJY crownetJ t SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 11th 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Queen ' . SALE IN POMEROY ' The Women's Missionary Society of the Ml Hennon Church will hold a rummage sale Friday on Main St. in Pomeroy beginning at • :30 a.m. Rummage will be sold from the bed of a truck. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ! ! MENSOIIOYS TENNIS SHOES IIOAID STORAGE CHEST WITH IIAJ1IISS rNR "fe55iii" l'llstit 20GAIJ.ON i&IIV.U• IIOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT TRASH CAN • Lluotllyaa.t, TOWELS • SIUlS. SIRirES • l'tlllllS BRAIDED RUGS • 1110 SillS mOllOSE •Ill 'I" Utii1J T"' Poi, Dill,. W..Ballllt, ,.0~ TRASH CAN LINERS SAME DAY SUVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 WALL PLAQUES • aiOIIIl • DEliJIATM James and Susanne, Zanesville; James E. Murphy, Poughk"'i'psie, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. (Patricia Murphy) Hammond, Barry and Beth, lAncaster; Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Murphy and Debbie, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson, Pomeroy; the hct;l and hct;less, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy, Elaine, John, Peggy, Carmel and B;lrbara Kay. NEW FURNilURE '349.95 us:oo DownBalance•on Convenient Terms. LIGHT FIXTURE SPRAY ~AINT eDWIN TYPE • F1UGIIEE DESIGif w ms 211 a. CM e IDII'M£ AT W 2 c: '1 00 ~I I I.Wll -~fl ~· s--­ ..._,..... ,.., ..... ASSOIIJMENT HAND TOOLS Wtlllt:MIIllll ...., . . . · MASON YOUR fURNIJURt. DOll Unable to ·attend were Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Mason, W.Va. Crooksville. '-----'- IIAl1I£SS .99 .99 'SHIRT. FINISHING Use'Oijr Frw l'ortu,.I.JJI~ FOLDING BED •r • lllll. NEEDS ). dispensed with the services for lhe day of the normal custodian de(:ision·. . e OlliCE II IJllliiS FOR ALT. SCHOOL DONUTS __ people except the strike com miltee and the executive commil1ee en tered the parking lot on June 3.. or made any af. tempi to enter the plant. There is no conlention they Were told by their unioo representatives to go into the plant on June 3, l971. Mr. Parker established that on the day of the work stoppage after determining the doOr was locked he returned to the sidewalk and talked to lhe people bul' did nol urge them io try togo in to work. He contends the ac tion in failing to go to work ~s ·Spontaneous and that ~~h. person appear-ed to be watt.. ~ - ~ somone else to take the tnthat~ve lo start to work . }he teshm_ooy ~~ 1-k. Sinclair Wtll es tablish fhat he and anotherfT!anwhoworkedonthe second shtft were fold on June ?• 1971 , that the_Y' could take the1r boxes home_If f!'e"Y wan ted as the company m1ght lock them 9ut. He states also however, lh~t a steward told him that he mtght get a call and lheref?fe. would not need to com~ mto work '?" June 3, 1971. Th1s was told him on June 2. 1911 . They were told this could be done if the boxes were inspected tailed to agree on the proposal and a receipt given to the company. By thi·s lime all to extend. The company has a farge super-visory employees and the parking lot tor hourly and foremen had entered in the supervisory emp1oyees off plant. The lights · had been Sycamore Street in Middleport. turned on and Compton had The gate to this parkinq lot has been sent to the lobby to let no closure. The plant sils well people in. The prior day the non back from the entrance and has a plant entrance used by all production employees had been workers and supervisory told to go into the fenced personnel under normal con- parking lot which was not their ditions. with a lull glass door usual procedure. The lobby and a buzzer which when lights are on 24 hours per day. pressed rings lhroughoul the Mr. Smi th testified he saw no plan t. Normally th is door is employees come up the open some lime between 7: 00 driveway but the two who ac and 7:15 a.m. Normally the companied Mr . Parker as ~~~~N Iss~. Ehg1bd1ty for weekly custodian is given the keys to aforesaid. Mr. Compton w.ho this door when his shift starts at had been sent to turn On t"he beneh t5:-unemploymenf due to a 11:00 p.m. On June 2, 1971, lhe ligh ts by Mr. Smith and to labor dispute. Law appl i cable.. Sec!ion keys we:re not given to him. At deaclivale the burglar alarm 12: 00 midnight on June 2, 1971 , entered the plant by the rear <141.29 ID~ (1) (a ), Revosed the custodian was sent home by door of the fenced parking lot Code of Oh•o (see altached L There IS no question that_pnor the plant manager and was told and arrived a t the lobby at 7: 23 he would be paid through his a.m. He stayed there until 7: 30 to Ju!"'e 3, _1911, a labor d1spote regular shift. to 7: 30a.m. The a.m. He saw Irk. Parker and was m ex•slence i;Jetween l~e custodian admits that when two alhet- men walking to the IBEW and lmpenal Electnc people came in early before the point where they talked with Company~ Inc., at the premises door was unlocked they used the Nr. Sm ith. He testifi ed that of that employer ..J"!lis disp':J1e buuer to gain admittance. He within the period he was in the was over cond1hons w1fh further testified the · the em- lobby. no one tried to get in. He r~pect to a new contract thai ployees knew lhe buzzer was further testi fied that had dJd not cause unemployment there. On Ihe morning of June J, anyone touched the buuer it unlil June 3, 1971. The claimants 1971, none of the employees would have been heard all over contend the unemployment entered the parking lot which is the plant. He further" testified to resulted from a lockout and the conten ds the usually tilled with 60 to 70 cars, having seen signs carried by co'!lpany for this shill . They parked their Charles Olinger and Keith clatmants were not locked c:-ut cars on Sycamore Street and Kennedy with the words " on a~d t hat ~hey volun tanly outside lhe parking lol and strike,''" at the time he entered Wll~held the1_r work from lm- Allron were weekend guests of Mrs. Mlnma aillders, Mrs. Nina Bland, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Gertrude Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Miller and family to Levelgreen, Pa. for a three weeks visi I. Mr . and Mrs. Michael Erwin and children, Scott, Kevin and Melissa of Morgantown, W. Va. were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesll!r Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin . They also visill!d other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. David Casci of Columbus and Arthur Casci, Zanesville , were holiday weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci. IN EACH S-PACK I for 79c strike sign. The ooion cootends lhat on the niljht of June 2, 1971, following the breakdown of negotiations a meeting was called in which the people were told to appear for work the following day . There is no Smilh entered the planl, went contention thai any ol these back and opened the gate about 7: 18a.m. and allowed Compton to pull into the truck well. He stayed af that position from 7: 18 a.m . to 8:06 a.m. About 7: 30 a.m . he saw Mr. Parker of the union, MT. Deeter: the union president and Mr. Harris, walk down the centet'" of the driveway where they met him at the gate to the closed parking lot and asked if the employees would be permitted to take out their tool the gc1 .n. •· In the absence of ·an'/ after the date or mailing of this He also testified directly to least from 7: 15 a.m . to 7:30 anyone to open the door, nor did work, no tod:oul can be found . havingseenMr. Kennedywilha a .m.. the company had no! FURNITURE MiDDI.IPOIT, 0. WE HAVE SCHOO~ SUPPLIES . --llillll!!!!!!~-..~~---- 21a. expired at 12:01 on June l , 1971. The plant which works two shifts from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 4:00p.m. to 12:30 a.m. worked June 2, 1971. to the end of the second shift for one hall hour into Jooe 3, 1971. Bargaining . talks loward a new contract began on May 14, 1971. Prior to thai time. s'!Y.,ested changes had been parking lot and no cars in the lot. Nr. Smith stopped at the entrance to the plant and told ComptOf) to go back to the endosed par-king tot and wait. QUART APPLES ONIONS Mid- This' vote was 70 to 2 for strike dleport, Ohio. Its employees are sanction . The negotiations were all members of Local 1587 cancelled as far as. the federal IBEW. The contract between mediator was concerned on thai employer and that union June 2, 1971, when the parties large groups oulside lhe ailE!" and found flO Ol"'le trying to plan t would normally have had get 1" lhe doQr during that time. an open or unlocked dOor at show COUSUI, Sam Hood. the union executive commiUee until 7:30 a.m. and at the time the_ ev•~en!=e wtll he left the lobby Mr. Riggs, /fh . clatmants uruon told them to go Mrs . Carl Brannan ac- walked up the driveway Ia the German , tk. Jones and Nr . to work on June 3. _ 1971. cunpanied Mrs. Sylvan Gard· door and tried to open il by the . . handle ~ Some three of them Quibby remained in the lobby. - N_evertheless, these claimants presen ~ themselves for ner of Gallipolis to Columbus individually tried it and found il _ tN _ Jones, "who is tool room d1d Tuesday. They will return home not unlocked. Without ringing and maintenance foreman work m the usual manner on today. the buzzer, or without more ado, enlered the planl at aboul 7:20 June 3, 197 1. . . Much testm~ony ha~. been . they turned around and walked a.m . on June 3. 1971, was sent by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker back lo Sycamore Sf reel where Mr . Sm ithtothelobbywherehe g1Vena~t£!thehmeofarnvalon spent the holiday weekend in they told the people thai the arrived about 7:23 a.m ., and the prem ases and what hapSpringfield visiting Mr and planl was locked. Prior lo th is stayed until&: 00 a.m . or a little pened belweef! ~: IS a .~ . and 7;30 a.m .• and 11 IS poss1ble and Mrs K · Mill and Mr. d visit to the front door, acc;:ording ho ghly probable that all . the · ~nny . er · an lo the testimony of Nor . Deeler. leshmor:'y g•ven on both Sides Mrs. J1m Gilbert. he had seen Mr . Smith, the plant was en ttrely true. We note that Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Archer m~nager and Mr . Campion, the ~la i mants however. in 1heir and daughter Oleryl Ann of drove back Ia the rear parking tesflmony , re l a te 1o ap' • lot, open the gate there and MILK DEliCIOUS lED . SUCED llan. Tues., Wet!..._....;9 1D 7 Thurs., Fri., Sal --~9 1D 9 QJ)SfJ) SUNDAYS 3 LB. '8 BUDGET SHOP! · SHORTENING.~~?~..~~-~~ ......... ~7r ROUND STEAK ' ·:r. • r-I'• USDA OIOICE CITY . ..•• . Right reserved to limn quantlbes We Glldly Accept Fed. food Stamps -~ called to vote on According to fk. Smith. he arr ived at the parking lot at 7: 15 a.m . on June), 1971, with John Compton in the same car . He sawalargecrowdofemployees whom he recognized. in · two Miss Karen McElhinney who has teaching a assistantship at Obio University while working on her doctorate there, spent the Labor Da week . Y end here With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. conoreoated on .the sidewalk. lhe Irani parking lot. By the peroal Eleclnc . Company, Inc .. Robert McElhinny. She came About 7:20a.m., althou~h more hme Mr. Compton arrived in wh~ch would tn effect be a _ especiaDy for the ftmeral of her· at the claimants could exaclly the lobby at 7: 23a.m., he found stnke. . There IS also no queshon lhat . 1denf1fy the time to the minute. Mr. Quibby lhere and he slayed DOG FOOD ....~..~.............12 CAJisSl BONUS. -..KING ....... SIZE .......................... ...s1·29 .t:: r. fro.m our w~s that maflufacture in Personal Notes F-SIIIIGS WIN THE .. ·:•' .; ... With . CATSUP.........~1 ~.~ fGr '·• 5th anct·PEARL STS., RACINE ,..~:. '1he Stnre With A Heart .· · fou, WE UKE" •: • eun- the union Inc., manufactures electric motors and operates a plant lor the question of strike sanctions Middleport der and newcomers .Sam Adams, Ted Alllen, ~ Persm, Mille Wynn, DeaalS Colanan and Tony Garay. Green Bay held a light praclice after · 30 . of its players. were h1t with food poisoning, eight serIOusly, and . ~akland . announced !be "'gnmg of ticker ~r:r ~terclaimed 1 Eddi Hac~ It r eanski wide . e • a roo. e recetver released by_ Minnesota _and Los Angeles WaJved defensive bact Nate Shaw. Miami drGpped Ed W~coslly, Ted Davis, Russell Price, Maulty !'foore, Bany Power and Lonnie Hepburn into the negotiations . This Parker. International· federal medialor, by the name Representalive of the IBEW, ot Miller asked lhe parties if l.ocal 1587, The claimants' they would eldend the contract. su~aect witnesses Deeter, The union was willing to exl.end Pohce Ch ief Cremeans on a day-lo-day basis providing McHallie. Ashley, Hazelton: retroactive pavment be mac:lf;! in HPeanson, Musser, Sinclair. any settlement arrived al. llte terson. and Kennedy, Mr. CDinpany demurred saying that Parker also testified. · retroactivity was still to be Imperial Electric Company, negotiated and fur the rmore ~ Inc., was represented by Mr . declined to continue on a day~to­ Waiter Mackey, Attorney with day basis as .the e)(igencies of Waiter DeBruin, Allorney, Mr. their business required that German, an employee of Im- they work a week or more to perial Electric Co.• and wil· make out. and further insisted nesses Jblln Kruse, Selwyn, lhal they be left the right to Smith, Plant Manager, and Mr. d i scipline their employees Complon, Foreman and Bob because of a slowdown which was then going on in the plant. Jones, Foreman. VOTE TO STRIKE FINDINGS OF FACT On May 18, 1971. a meeting of Imperial Electric Company, players, four ol them veterans. Qlt loose were veterans Art McMahon Eddi Ra T . Ri~ andeGI~ ld1mmy il. S. GIMmment Inspected • ..::... , ,.• But both were solo shots while Herrmann had a three-run homer iD !be aecond and a ·twonm JUst iD !be fiftb. · '. If PRlCES ARE RIGHT! ~:c'~· -~a::.-~·10 a 1 agam, You'll EnioJ Our USDA DIOice Meats. .· .::. 16th victory. Ed Herrmann drove in 5 runs with his lfltb and 11th bomen to lead Chictlgo past Mtmeuta. Harmon Killebrew homered twice in a losing ca111e fw tlie lwiDs to boost hiss - total to 22 and his career total 10 5CI. r--------------'!"'1---~-. Hanson and JUD Tyler. Phebe Comments: ..,.·.· ,. (Continued from Page had a perfect day at !be Jllate with four lllraight :!!ogles as Kansas Oty beat Milwa'*ee. He scored !be del:ldiDs run in the seftllth oa a wild tmow after steal!..: aecond IIIII !bird. Jim N~ ~oat fire straight bits irrlirllng the game winning homer iD !be lith inning to pace Detroit past Washingtm. N~ had jmt three hits iD his last 26 at hata bef<re explodng against the senators. It waa Delroit's sixth vickryin itaWt lieYeD g81J1e¥. Doug Griffm's two-nm double with the bases loaded bigblighled a sii-rm eighth inning as Bostoo downed New York. Sonny Siebert was tagged for 11 hits but posted record to 2M on Aug. 15. But innings while blanking the two of lhe losses ""re by 1~ Angels before he departed. In other~ games, Bal!imore margins and another by a ~I lopped Oeveland 3-1, Bostoo score. Blue gave w., a ooe-out single routed New York 9-3, Detroit to Ken Berry in the first inning nipped WashingloQ 3-2 in 11 and Ken McMullen •lammed a innings, Chicago downed two-out homer to give Minnesota &-7 and Kansas Oty California a 2~ lead . edged Milwaukee 4-3. In !be National League, lA>s Blue then walked a batAngeles bea\ San Francisco 9-3, ter and was tagged for consecutive singles by Jim San Diego outlasted Oncinnati Spencer and Tonuni.e Reynolds 8-7, Houston lopped Atlanta 5-1, as the Angels tool! a ~ lead. Montreal routed .New York ~ Blue "!P touched for two m<re 3 and St. Louis be.tt hila m the secood and third Plliladelpbia twice 9-6 in 13 innings in !be IXIIIJlletioo of a suspended game and 7-5 in 10 innings. Dave McNally became Ballimore's first 13game wimer as !hal these employees knew purpose of the buzzer alongside conlr1Jnlat1on between the work Ihe door. had used it and had Ior ee and Jhe employer when he 110 fOOT JII.AST1C CLOTHES LINE .... "'l" ' �Tl ~ ~ ~ -~~~~--~--------~~--·--~------------~--~--~----------~---.~--------------------------------- h · - . Jlllily ljenljnpl, MiMrjMII ~ 0). 0., Srpt.l, tm Busy Days Flower Show Plans dre Completed Exhibitors must determine "Wednesday's W"IShing," your place a written eiPianatioo with Rtm.AND - Final plans between 9 a.m. and II a:m, and yOUr.display telling how to do tl, been cCllllpleted for the any entry arriving after 11 a.m. their own classificatioo and fill favorite arrangement DCIIn!rsho!r, "Busy Days" to be will be marked "nilt for com- out entry card and card liEting Any junior may enu the etc. soothers may learn from it. plant material used. No emibi.t following : Class 211, "Friday's Mrs. Howard Birchfield and ltaged Saturday at the Rutland petition." Foliages and accessories may may be removed until after 7 Sumbler Party," your favorite Mrs.RichardFetty,Jr.,staging Eleme~tary Sehool by the for over 10 years ol age, and ~ttee. remind members to Rutland Friendly Gardeners. be- used in all classes unless p.m. ._we otherwise stated. No artificial or painted plant material may be used . The background color is green, and is 36 inches high. The garden club does not accept responsibility [or containers and other property, although care will be taken to safeguard standard system at 1%:30 p.m. such P,roperties. All containers Edlibitors may be present for and other properties should be marked underneath with the the ju!lging. . Enbies ""' to be placed owner's name. Tbe sbow is open for viewing by lhe jlllblk fnm ~ to 7 p.m. ud there is, ol course, no admissioo charge. Mrs. Frank <llristy ol Marietta, an accredited judge ol thti Ohio Association ol Garden Clubs, will begin oral judging by the ·~ ' ... -r • Mrs. William Willford, Class %i, "Mooday's Playtime," be present Friday afternoon to general chairman, and Mrs. yourfavoriteforunder!Dyears prepare for the show. The . ·public is assured that adequate Larry Edwards, codlairinan, ol age. urge any interested persOn, The junio.r horticulture spacing will be provided to shOil especiaHy garden club mem- classes are Class 7, Zinnia; their entry to its bes~ adbers, to enter the invitatiooal Class a, Marigold; Class 9, vantage. Mrs. Bill Williamson, classes of artistic ar- Unclassified. Tbe nbibitor need not be a junicr g;mlen club rangements as fDilows: Class 11 "Sunday's Peace' , member. Other classes of interpretive wifh wrilien in- hocticulture open I« entry by terprelation,. and Class 19, the public are: Class I, linnia; Class 1, Marigold; ~ . 3, . Gladiola; Class f. Dahtia; Class S, Mum ; ~ 6, Unclassffied.. Anyone baYing queslillns in regard to entry may cmtact Mrs. Willlri Mrs. · James Carpenter, following her h"'!!italizatioo. 11 educational and special was noted that Mary Baldwin's displays chairman, invites husband, Phil, is confined to entries in Class D. BIOOllling Veterans Memorial Hospital, Houseplants, and Class 23, Nooand that Mrs. Vivian Jolmson is . blooming Houseplants, with ,_.,~ling- from illness both for conpetilion. - -n;~U.O meeting be a Entries are invited also in social affair with sandwiches Class %4, display ol garden cookies and soft drinks to ~ literature, and Class 25, a served' in observance of collectioo ol nature's resOurces members' birthdays. The prize used in dried arranging. package dooated by Mrs. Jean H anyone has a 'V'Cial cralt' Summerfield was won by Mrs, usingplantmaterialsornatural' Reibel. resources, they are inVited to disPlay in the special category. Mrs. Carpenter asks that you · artangement registration and tractive ribbons will be placing chairman, wiD be on · awarded to the lirst, second, hand to·hetp pJ&ce entries. Mrs. third and fourth place winners Harold Wolfe and Mrs. Fred withaBestoiShowawardk!the Williamson will serve on the best blue ribbon ..m-. lrospitality committee to greet Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mrs. exhibitors and guests attending Bruce Davis will serve as clerks the show. Mrs. Joe Bolin and recordiilgthejudgesc<mments Mrs. Robert Snowden will assist and assist ber as she requests. exhibitors in placing entries in Mrs. Homer Parker is bandling the horticulture classes. Mrs. all publicity for the show. Bruce May reports that at. There are 8 classes open for entry only to the Rutland Friendly Gardeners as. follows : Class 10, Sunday Serenity, for the organ; Class II, Monday's Madness, mass arrangement; Class ·12, Tuesday's ironing, showing motion; Class 13, Wednesday's Gardening, my favorite arrangement; Class 14, Thursday's Cooking, using a cooking utensil as container; Class 15, Friday's payday, aU foliage arrangement; Class 16, Saturday's Night Out, modeln with written interpretation, and Class 17, Week's End, using driedand-orfreshmaterial with · 'feathered wood. Four sisters - Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Mazie • Brannan of Middleport, and Mrs. Edith Jay and Mrs. Susan llawlinp, Cdumbus - are just back ~ a motor trip to <:dorado Springs where they bad a delightful visit with .Tim and &ie Hartinger and family. _ Kristin is a college sophomore, Jimmei- bas had three years of college and ls currently in a school in Mississippi training to becune a Ctllllllerclal air pilot, and Mlchaef Is a high school , junior. 'lbehighllghtoftheir trip was a visit to the North American Alt Defense Cooimand Headquarters (NORAD) arranged by Jim, a Brig. General in the U. S. Air Force stationed at Ent Base there in <:dorado Springs. ·, NORAl) Is a steel city of II structures requiring a populatloo of m«e ~1,800tokeepitf1D1Ctioolng 24hours a clay, everyday of lhe year, located In' a hollowed out mountain in the Qllorado Rockies, Ita sole purp<l!e IS aimed at survival for North America's 231 million citizens. , Modem, electronic marvels have. been placed there to IrOvide a warning of attack by an aerial invader and the means to direct a defensive &It battle. It was there that the false alarm of an aerial attack was issued 6everil months ago and sent the country Into near panic. Who can forget that! But mistakes happen, and certaillly this one was no basis lor judging. The system is tremendous, accocding to the Mlddlewt visitors and the literature they display of the facility. Besides their conducted tour of NORAD, the lour Ohioans accmlp8Jiied by Sue vbited Qipple Q-eet, an old mining· town wbere IIley attended a melodrama, ''Under Two Flags," put oo by college studenb at the Imperial Hotel. 'lbey cr-.! the Royal Gorge, aliended a rodeo where ReJ: Allen, llingq star, was a guest; visited the \'\'ill Rogers' shrine, andJpent a day at the Alt Force Academy at <»lorado S!it'lngs. 'lbe siBters traveled about 2,400 miles 011 their first trip together. · Annual Session Reported ·. A report on the 77th annual sessioo ol the Daughters of America was given at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Councill7 by Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Mrs. _Reibel eJplained the new msurance _program adopted by the Daughters of America following the clll'ling of the ~~- departmen~ of _the orgamzabo~. Apphcallon hlanksfortb"lllS!ll"anceoffered by a prtvate agency are av~ilable from either Mrs. · Reibel or Mrs. Hayes. During the session held at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel,itwasannouncedthatthe new District 13' deputy will be •• Mrs. Jean Wolff of Golden Gleam Council, Marietta. Alice Weaver of Dayton was elected state COII'lcilor, giving "Advance, We Must" as her motto, and ''No Steps Backward" as her slogan. Features of the 17th annual session included the good fellowship banquet with Senator Paul Gilmore as the guest ~~er; a kitchen band from District 8, and music by a gospel team from Byesville. Mrs. Glen Swtazei, councUor, presided at the meeting. Reported ill were Mrs. Frances Roush home from Holzer after two weeks there, and Mrs. Ann ice Ohlinger, improving Committees Set Up will HQSPIT'AL 1\ NEWS \loUU UUUUU il ought .. Holzer Medical Center First -II · -II ' Ave. and Cedar St. General -11 For TOday -11 visiting hours 2-4 and 7-& p.m. -II 1looked.,. ___ ~ the rst o1 -11 1 1 Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ~ diseases ~ wuld not -II . . 4:30 p.m: Patents only on Pediatrics Ward. o""''"'""'" , ., _ A meeting ......._es ............,,......, Refreshmen ts, Mrs. Betty --~ Mrs. Uoyd E. Bla-'--ood and ~tlleRiveniewP.T.A. olficers Buchanan, and Mrs. Wanda ""w was held at tbe school Tlmrsday Kimes. son, Bryan R. Burch, Sheryl A. morning, SePt. 1, when com- Membership, Mrs. Darlene Butcher, Mrs. John W. Campmtttees fer the year were Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Wells and bell, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. named as follows, with tbe first David CbadweU. David M. Crabtre.?, Sr. and named the chairman. Library, · Mrs. Eleanor dlaughter, Michael W. HerdProgram, Mrs. Delores Knight, Mrs. Margaret Brown, man, Mrs. K"!'Dfth Paul Lee, Frank, Mrs. Thebna Smith, and Mrs. Pauline Myers. Mrs. Edward Park Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Marilyn Hanmun, Mrs. Devotions, Mrs. Frances Larry R. Massie, Mrs. <llarles Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Marlene Put- Mathews, Mrs. Aldean E. Nola Young and Mrs. Grace man as co-chairmen and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Larry Morgan and Weber. Edith Heoderson . son, Mrs. Albert I. Reed, Budget and finance, Mrs.. Health and safety, Mrs. DonaldW. Roush, Mrs. Michael Om Jean Holler and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. D. Sheets and daughter, Mrs. Violet Smith as co.dtairmen, Teresa Collins as co-chairmen McCoy Snavely and Mrs. Ruby ~ Hol!H, David Smith, 3J!II Mrs. Olive Osborn. L. Snyder· ad~ l!!led, " p pg ltj~Mra. _ II! Atone 'Wr-and<Mrs:·Eidoen Blaft, Jr., Bal«<frson, Mrs. Frances SALE PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holslitger, Mrs. Connie Reed, A n•mmagP. sale will be held Autherton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Curtis, and Mrs. Friday and Saturday at the Charles Ha~. I!Jr. and Mrs. Carolyn Franz. Rlicine Wesleyan United Era-;st · Whitehead, Fr_ed The executive meeting was Methodist <lwrch parsonage K mger, Mr. and Mrs. Juruor followed with a meeting of the garage from 9 a.m. until4 p.m. Hauber, and. Mr. and Mrs. program conuniliee. Programs by the Women's Society of , . _ Dillon f the discussed Christian Sem·- . .......~ . • or year were . •• I An · . . ~- -11 f ~~ n,,:..&.l 1:.... -11 l S ~Roll. - , -11 -II ~ · : t DRIVE-IN -11 -tr BANKING : -11 -II A kitchen phone is hand)t Unless you're in the bedroom. -II : ·-II Fridays Oltly -11 -II The Drive-In Window-~!: is ()pen -11 9.A.M. to 7 P.M. tc -II (Continuously l ll :Oilier llo'*ing Hours. t to -~~~~..1 to 7 as - • •-tc il "'· · -II : t Your phone r'\ngs. But. there you are in the bedroom. And your phone isn't. It's in the kitchen, just where you had it put when you moved in. The kitchen Wi\5 a good choice then and still is, providing you're in till! kitchen end of your house . • However, wheri you're in the bedroom end (which is at least V.. of your life) a lone kitchen phone can mean a lot of hurried trips. And in the dark maybe even another kind of trip. And missed calls. l: fARMERS BANK : rn il - - ~AlftNGS t-11 -II -II -11 ""- il .JftWI POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System « .****u t-11 Why put up with the inconveniences of a one-phone home? ' You can haoe a bedroom extension lor just a few cents a day. Call us now. We've got extensions in many colots and several decorator styles. - •J . One will gb very nicely in any bedroom. And, will even help keep you out of the kitchen. •) I . ' hteulon phone~ m.akeaboUM • home. ILiij C>EilERAL TB.EPHOnE -II -II *oft oft oft oft oft oft oft u • • No Games or Low Prices Are Yours At Big 3 Stores -No PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 11 'l I CHUCK ROAST PRIDE I • !• CENTER CUT YELLOW ONIONS • l 3~39$ -;-... .l': • ,.. : : . ;:: lB. ... IIRS. BlllTEIID1H 4 1:': ,.. ~ ARM ROAST LARGE 9 OZ. SIZE +... ~ lb. CMPBAIS COOL WHIP .;:- E ~ ~ SUPERIOR 1 Plain cr Self Risini UQUID 3~ 39~ SLICED BAOON MIOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 39~ JOY 518. BAG 59~ ENRICHED n.ouR lB. 59 GROUND lJL CHUCK HOlSUM . ~99~ PIES 494 ' , 4 79 I !-- -e c DAJR ,Y BUYS .• ~ • "' MAXWElL tiMJSE INSTANT OOFFEE 10 Ol.JAR $}.19 With Coupon EXPIRES SEPT. U -1971- GIIII AI BIC! 3 MKTS. PillSBURY PANCAKE MIX 2% MILK : ~ • .. -5 . FAIRMONT - BEST GRADE 2UL BOX ICE ~ Gal 89~ -":1: BIG 3 MKTS. CRENJ om• ._..,... . 9-11·71 C *Gal 45~ .......... ., C: AT IIIITlAIID : : .- - : : ,. ..• t. I ' An impressive candlelight service ol installation for the 1971-72 officers highlighted a meeting of the ·Middleport Garden Club Monday night at the Columbus . and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Carl Horky, retiring ; "Trees for Shade, Foliage and president, installed Mrs . flower in a container. Members Michael Fry, president; Mrs. than joined the new officers in Decoration" (rom the Miracle Nellie Zerkle, vice president; adding flowers to complete an Gardening book was given by Mrs. Wallet Hayes, secretary; arrangement symbolic of ~ Miss Lucille Sroith. A report on and Mrs . James Arnold club membership 'lillited into arrangements entered in the treasurer. Alter each officer one for the common purpose of Meigs County 1flower show was given. Reported ill were Mrs. lighted her candle, she placed a beauty through flowers. - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - w.ashlngton • r---------------------------, I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 . R ep·ort . a B Y arence Miller 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I LEVY DEFEATED CINCINNATI (UPI) Suburban Deer Park voters Tuesday defeated a 6.95 mill school tax levy by a vote of 3,147 to 814. The Ieavy would have produced $300,000 a year for the school district, which officials said was needed to balance a "bare minimum" budget of $2 million. Just beeause you're going sporty doesn't mean you can't be feminine . The lowslung blp buggers with sheer bnd Y s hJrt s or t 00tc •wps wUl certainly bring out the woman in you. Meigs County Fair flower show was given. Reported ·ill -were Mrs. David Farmer, Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Miss Harrie Marie Smith. The birth of a son to Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood was noted. The refreshment table centerpiece featured an arrangement of pink roses in a silver container flanked by silver candlesticks with pink tapers. Chicken salad, hot rolls, preserves, coffee and mints were served. Mrs . Horky mlng~r, Mrs. M. L. Frencb, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. M. C. Willon, and Mrs. E. M. Wood. , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. . Sympathy flowers The Gentle Touch So Much That Means 446-1777 Call Us For 992-5560 Your Flower Needs presided at the coffee service. [n 1954 the eight-oation Hostesses were Mrs. E. 0. SoutheastAsiBnllefenseTreaty Tewksbary, Mrs. Hayes, and sponsored by Weslern powers Miss Zerkle. was signed in Manila. Others attending were Mrs. Dudley's F1crist ~rving: Golllpalls Pomeroy, Mldd ..port -----------"-------Cr=ar~y~D~a~v:is~,:M:rs~-~D:a:vi:d~E:n:ts~:~=&=:Mo=""="=C•=·~·W~-~V~·~-~~ America's medical expenses during recent years have been . . - - - - - - -- - · - - - - - skyrocketing. Consider that in 1970 medical expenditures jumped II pet. - from $63 to $70 · btlllon- and jumped more than 170 pet. from the $26 btlllon level in 1960. Escalating medical costs and serious deficiencies in the availability and accessibility of health care services has generated a public groundswell for change. Though more and more of our nation's resources are being invested in health care programs, 7 pet. of the. GNP in 1970 compared to 5.3 pet. in FY 1960, there is a growing feeling that we simply Enter our The aoll you dress are not getting a full return on in our Dress-A-Doll Contest may be the doll she's dreaming of, our investment. President Nixon echoed this concern in his the •one she may not find beneath her tree if you don't help. health care message to Make her dream happen . Stop by and pick up a doll now. Congress earlier this year. fn his message, the President Design and sew an outfit for it and return the doll in November. offered the Administration's We'll have your doll judged, award prizes, display it in our lobby answer to the natioDal health care problem. This proposal bas and turn it over to a charitable organization been added to a lengthy list ~ for distribution to a needy child. And a dream will come true. legislative ideas, aU of which embody a two-fold common goal: to fmd a way to help Americans pay their medical bills without lacing crippling financial situations; and secondly, to insure the ready availability_of adequate h,ealth I• . Help make a little girl's dream ·come true. Dress-A-Doll Contest. TUESDAY TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Ouipler 363 OIUO VALLEY Grange 2612, F&AM Tuesday, 7,30 p.m. Letart Falls, picnic at the State Park on SR , 33 on left going POMEROY CHAPTER 186 0 . north Thursday at 6 p.m. All E. S. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. at members and their families Masonic Temple . Members invited: care. bring ll!"ticles for silent auction. PHILATHEA wo:\IEN meet All of the major national Proceeds go to cancer fund. · Thursday 7:30 p.m. at church. health ins•Jtance proposals Past Matrons and Past Patrons Bring gilts lor S.E.O.M.C. presently before Coogress inwill tie hooored. CATIIOUC WOMEN'S Club, volve some form of federal EASTERN BAND Boosters Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. financing and several develop Tuesday at high school at 8 p. 1 Thursday, preceded by Mass new delivery mechanisms. m. A reception honoring new and Rosary at 7:1~ p.m. Outlined briefly are the major band director, ~les Wills. POMEROY ELEMENTARY health care reform proposals CHESTER PTA program Executive board meeting before Congress: committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 Thursday 1 p.m. at school. MEDICREDIT delegates and .p. m. at school followed by Officers, This voluntary program chairmen urged to attend. executive ccmmlttee meeting, which I cosponsored in the SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, House covers aU people except 7:30 p. m. F&AM, Thursday 8 p.m. at hall SOUTHERN LOCAL Athletic in Chester. Work in E. A. those under Medicare and Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high Degree. Final plans for toOth would enable people to purschool, Racine. All inlerested anniversary dinner wtll be chase their own private health Insurance policy and receive an persons invited. discussed. All Master Masons income tax credit lor aU or part invited to attend. WEDNESDAY of the insurance coats. The AFTERNOON CIRCLE, amount of the credit would be MIDDLEPORT Amateur Heath United dependent upon i person's Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m. W.S.C.S., Methodist Church, 2 p.m . income tax liability, thus kne ol Mrs. Walter Q-ooks, lnstaUatioo ol officers. Mrs. Thursday at the church; Mrs. enabling low-income persons to Roy Holter will conduct Rose McDade to have receive larger credits. Private workshop on making velvet devotions: Mrs. James Jividen, insurance carriers would have the program; Mrs. Lorena to meet federal stan!Urds in roses. Davis and Mrs. Norman order to participate. HYMN SING Wedllellday at Wayland, the hostesses. NATIONAL HEALTH INStiversvtlle Community amrch FRIDAY SURANCE PARTNERSHIP 7:30p.m., featuring the Duncan MEIGS MARAUDER High ACf Family of Tampa, Fhr. School cheerleaders will The Administration 's Everyone is welcome to attend. sponsor an after football dance proposal would provide two in the old Pomeroy Junior High separate programs: the one for TIIERE will be a gospel sing School building from 10 to 12. workers and their families at the Stiversville Qlmmunlty The Jays will em~. Admission would be financed by premtUiliS Olurcb Wednesday, Sept. 8, at is 75 cents per person. charged employers (75 pet.) 7:30 p.m. The sing will feature RETURN JONATHAN Melp and employees (25 pet.) and the !)mean Family. Cbapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday, would be run by private inPOMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. surance companies, such as Lions Club, noon Wednesday at Nan Moore to give a program on Blue Cross, under government the Pomeroy United Methodist the constitution. Officers will be regulation. Emphasis would be hostesses . placed on pre-paid group Owrch. SATIJRDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, F. practice plans; the other GOSPEL MESSENGERS program for the poor would and A.M. stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the from Kent will be at Pomeroy provide free health insurance Nazarene Church Saturday at lor families with incomes less Pomeroy Muonic Temple. 7:30 p.m., corner of Union and than $3,000 and partial THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Mulberry Avenue. Everyone is payments' on a graduated scale welcome to attend. lor those from $3,000 to $5,1100. p.m. Thursday at the hall. !UGH SCHOOL dance party HEALTH SECURITY ACf at Meigs . Junior High The Health Security Act Auditorium, Middleport, 8:30 to would create a completely II :30 p.m. Jays will emcee. government administered and School sponsored. financed health program for SUNDAY everybody providing complete HYMN SING, United Faith coverage fori their entire llfe Non-Denominational Church, span. HaH of the program's NEW HAVEN - Ouirles M. Middleport- Pomeroy By-Pass; estimated btlllon cost would Brown, 64, of Aliquippa, Pa. 2 p.m. Sunday. Bissell Brothers be paid from general revenues died Sunday at the .O'Bieness will sing. Other singers and the and the other haH from social Hospital at Athens. A former public welcome. security payroU taxes. NATIVITY OF Mary resident of New Haven, be was The House Ways and Means Catholt~ Women's Deanery, a millwright. Commt ttee had originally ·A member of the House of Club, 2 P-Ill· Sunday, St. An- scheduled bearinp on these and Prayer Lutheran Church and ol drew's Church, Nelsonville. other national health irisurance MONDAY proposals after Congress the Masonic Lodge of HunSEPTEMBER meeting of the returns from the August recess. tington, he was born Oct. 3, 1906 Riverview P. T .A., Monday, However, the recent economic in Fayette County, the son of the late Chilton and Effie Hill Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; program shill bas necessitated that the by Jean Whitehead, who will Committee postpone these Bowen. show slides ol _her European hearings · on the health Survivors include a son,. Trip. measures for the time being. It Edward Max Brown, Athens; a is anticipated that some form of daughter, Mrs. Jean Catherine . health insurance package will Tm-ley, Byesville, Ohio; lour be enacted during the 92nd DOUBLE. TROUBLE grandchildren; three brothers, Qlngress, though tbe exact ST. lOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Joe Brown, in Central Alrierica; extent ol the federal ,govern· Eugene Brown, Charleston, and Each morning when Bill Sanner ment's role in such a program Is Edwin Brown, Orlando, Fla., arrives at work, he chains and yet to be fully debated and ad • sister, Catherine Brown, padlocks his blue Volkswagen to determined. Ray ' Kuehne's yellow Albuquerque, N. M. Foe us on L:egs Volkswagen. The men, emAgain the lashloa focal The funeral was held at the ployes of Cruden Martin point Is the legs. So be preFoglesong Funeral Home on Manufacturing Co., in downpared to plcl up oa lhtte Wednesdayall:30p.m. with the town St. Louis, started the daily I e x t u r e d lights, over-tbeRev. Arthur Lund officiating. ritual after a number of cars - ~nee IIOC!ks, laced boots and alrl.l In Ktrt1and including Sanner's - were •hoe~ to enmplcte tile pic· lhrnorl8l Garde:is. stolen from their parking lot. ture. \ • ! Charles Brown ;.. c Died in Athens TOMATO SOUP DESSERT TOPPING STORE ..:: E ..-.•. ~ UL U.S. NO.1 WHm 20 LB. BAG GIANT SIZI - • CRACKERS . Social Calendar :; lindworryor..-ncholy : il lhoughls among them; -11 -11 lhls is quite wrcng. -II ~ " C Lichtenberg ~ -v. . .., '-II ** * Middleport Garden ·Club Officers- are Installed Comm.u nity Corner By Charl~ne Hoeflich - ' . ' 7-Tbe Daily SenUnel, Mlddlepart-Pcmeoj, 0., Sept. a, t911 . m --- \l' - The Farmers ·Bank &Savings Co. \POMEROY, OHIO Membe~ Federal R~e System . Member Federal Deposit fusurance Corporation - ·- ·-._,..._________.________ _ -:' ' ' .., _._ ------~~-- �Tl ~ ~ ~ -~~~~--~--------~~--·--~------------~--~--~----------~---.~--------------------------------- h · - . Jlllily ljenljnpl, MiMrjMII ~ 0). 0., Srpt.l, tm Busy Days Flower Show Plans dre Completed Exhibitors must determine "Wednesday's W"IShing," your place a written eiPianatioo with Rtm.AND - Final plans between 9 a.m. and II a:m, and yOUr.display telling how to do tl, been cCllllpleted for the any entry arriving after 11 a.m. their own classificatioo and fill favorite arrangement DCIIn!rsho!r, "Busy Days" to be will be marked "nilt for com- out entry card and card liEting Any junior may enu the etc. soothers may learn from it. plant material used. No emibi.t following : Class 211, "Friday's Mrs. Howard Birchfield and ltaged Saturday at the Rutland petition." Foliages and accessories may may be removed until after 7 Sumbler Party," your favorite Mrs.RichardFetty,Jr.,staging Eleme~tary Sehool by the for over 10 years ol age, and ~ttee. remind members to Rutland Friendly Gardeners. be- used in all classes unless p.m. ._we otherwise stated. No artificial or painted plant material may be used . The background color is green, and is 36 inches high. The garden club does not accept responsibility [or containers and other property, although care will be taken to safeguard standard system at 1%:30 p.m. such P,roperties. All containers Edlibitors may be present for and other properties should be marked underneath with the the ju!lging. . Enbies ""' to be placed owner's name. Tbe sbow is open for viewing by lhe jlllblk fnm ~ to 7 p.m. ud there is, ol course, no admissioo charge. Mrs. Frank <llristy ol Marietta, an accredited judge ol thti Ohio Association ol Garden Clubs, will begin oral judging by the ·~ ' ... -r • Mrs. William Willford, Class %i, "Mooday's Playtime," be present Friday afternoon to general chairman, and Mrs. yourfavoriteforunder!Dyears prepare for the show. The . ·public is assured that adequate Larry Edwards, codlairinan, ol age. urge any interested persOn, The junio.r horticulture spacing will be provided to shOil especiaHy garden club mem- classes are Class 7, Zinnia; their entry to its bes~ adbers, to enter the invitatiooal Class a, Marigold; Class 9, vantage. Mrs. Bill Williamson, classes of artistic ar- Unclassified. Tbe nbibitor need not be a junicr g;mlen club rangements as fDilows: Class 11 "Sunday's Peace' , member. Other classes of interpretive wifh wrilien in- hocticulture open I« entry by terprelation,. and Class 19, the public are: Class I, linnia; Class 1, Marigold; ~ . 3, . Gladiola; Class f. Dahtia; Class S, Mum ; ~ 6, Unclassffied.. Anyone baYing queslillns in regard to entry may cmtact Mrs. Willlri Mrs. · James Carpenter, following her h"'!!italizatioo. 11 educational and special was noted that Mary Baldwin's displays chairman, invites husband, Phil, is confined to entries in Class D. BIOOllling Veterans Memorial Hospital, Houseplants, and Class 23, Nooand that Mrs. Vivian Jolmson is . blooming Houseplants, with ,_.,~ling- from illness both for conpetilion. - -n;~U.O meeting be a Entries are invited also in social affair with sandwiches Class %4, display ol garden cookies and soft drinks to ~ literature, and Class 25, a served' in observance of collectioo ol nature's resOurces members' birthdays. The prize used in dried arranging. package dooated by Mrs. Jean H anyone has a 'V'Cial cralt' Summerfield was won by Mrs, usingplantmaterialsornatural' Reibel. resources, they are inVited to disPlay in the special category. Mrs. Carpenter asks that you · artangement registration and tractive ribbons will be placing chairman, wiD be on · awarded to the lirst, second, hand to·hetp pJ&ce entries. Mrs. third and fourth place winners Harold Wolfe and Mrs. Fred withaBestoiShowawardk!the Williamson will serve on the best blue ribbon ..m-. lrospitality committee to greet Mrs. Tom Stewart and Mrs. exhibitors and guests attending Bruce Davis will serve as clerks the show. Mrs. Joe Bolin and recordiilgthejudgesc<mments Mrs. Robert Snowden will assist and assist ber as she requests. exhibitors in placing entries in Mrs. Homer Parker is bandling the horticulture classes. Mrs. all publicity for the show. Bruce May reports that at. There are 8 classes open for entry only to the Rutland Friendly Gardeners as. follows : Class 10, Sunday Serenity, for the organ; Class II, Monday's Madness, mass arrangement; Class ·12, Tuesday's ironing, showing motion; Class 13, Wednesday's Gardening, my favorite arrangement; Class 14, Thursday's Cooking, using a cooking utensil as container; Class 15, Friday's payday, aU foliage arrangement; Class 16, Saturday's Night Out, modeln with written interpretation, and Class 17, Week's End, using driedand-orfreshmaterial with · 'feathered wood. Four sisters - Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Mazie • Brannan of Middleport, and Mrs. Edith Jay and Mrs. Susan llawlinp, Cdumbus - are just back ~ a motor trip to <:dorado Springs where they bad a delightful visit with .Tim and &ie Hartinger and family. _ Kristin is a college sophomore, Jimmei- bas had three years of college and ls currently in a school in Mississippi training to becune a Ctllllllerclal air pilot, and Mlchaef Is a high school , junior. 'lbehighllghtoftheir trip was a visit to the North American Alt Defense Cooimand Headquarters (NORAD) arranged by Jim, a Brig. General in the U. S. Air Force stationed at Ent Base there in <:dorado Springs. ·, NORAl) Is a steel city of II structures requiring a populatloo of m«e ~1,800tokeepitf1D1Ctioolng 24hours a clay, everyday of lhe year, located In' a hollowed out mountain in the Qllorado Rockies, Ita sole purp<l!e IS aimed at survival for North America's 231 million citizens. , Modem, electronic marvels have. been placed there to IrOvide a warning of attack by an aerial invader and the means to direct a defensive &It battle. It was there that the false alarm of an aerial attack was issued 6everil months ago and sent the country Into near panic. Who can forget that! But mistakes happen, and certaillly this one was no basis lor judging. The system is tremendous, accocding to the Mlddlewt visitors and the literature they display of the facility. Besides their conducted tour of NORAD, the lour Ohioans accmlp8Jiied by Sue vbited Qipple Q-eet, an old mining· town wbere IIley attended a melodrama, ''Under Two Flags," put oo by college studenb at the Imperial Hotel. 'lbey cr-.! the Royal Gorge, aliended a rodeo where ReJ: Allen, llingq star, was a guest; visited the \'\'ill Rogers' shrine, andJpent a day at the Alt Force Academy at <»lorado S!it'lngs. 'lbe siBters traveled about 2,400 miles 011 their first trip together. · Annual Session Reported ·. A report on the 77th annual sessioo ol the Daughters of America was given at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Councill7 by Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Mrs. _Reibel eJplained the new msurance _program adopted by the Daughters of America following the clll'ling of the ~~- departmen~ of _the orgamzabo~. Apphcallon hlanksfortb"lllS!ll"anceoffered by a prtvate agency are av~ilable from either Mrs. · Reibel or Mrs. Hayes. During the session held at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel,itwasannouncedthatthe new District 13' deputy will be •• Mrs. Jean Wolff of Golden Gleam Council, Marietta. Alice Weaver of Dayton was elected state COII'lcilor, giving "Advance, We Must" as her motto, and ''No Steps Backward" as her slogan. Features of the 17th annual session included the good fellowship banquet with Senator Paul Gilmore as the guest ~~er; a kitchen band from District 8, and music by a gospel team from Byesville. Mrs. Glen Swtazei, councUor, presided at the meeting. Reported ill were Mrs. Frances Roush home from Holzer after two weeks there, and Mrs. Ann ice Ohlinger, improving Committees Set Up will HQSPIT'AL 1\ NEWS \loUU UUUUU il ought .. Holzer Medical Center First -II · -II ' Ave. and Cedar St. General -11 For TOday -11 visiting hours 2-4 and 7-& p.m. -II 1looked.,. ___ ~ the rst o1 -11 1 1 Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ~ diseases ~ wuld not -II . . 4:30 p.m: Patents only on Pediatrics Ward. o""''"'""'" , ., _ A meeting ......._es ............,,......, Refreshmen ts, Mrs. Betty --~ Mrs. Uoyd E. Bla-'--ood and ~tlleRiveniewP.T.A. olficers Buchanan, and Mrs. Wanda ""w was held at tbe school Tlmrsday Kimes. son, Bryan R. Burch, Sheryl A. morning, SePt. 1, when com- Membership, Mrs. Darlene Butcher, Mrs. John W. Campmtttees fer the year were Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Wells and bell, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. named as follows, with tbe first David CbadweU. David M. Crabtre.?, Sr. and named the chairman. Library, · Mrs. Eleanor dlaughter, Michael W. HerdProgram, Mrs. Delores Knight, Mrs. Margaret Brown, man, Mrs. K"!'Dfth Paul Lee, Frank, Mrs. Thebna Smith, and Mrs. Pauline Myers. Mrs. Edward Park Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Marilyn Hanmun, Mrs. Devotions, Mrs. Frances Larry R. Massie, Mrs. <llarles Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Marlene Put- Mathews, Mrs. Aldean E. Nola Young and Mrs. Grace man as co-chairmen and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Larry Morgan and Weber. Edith Heoderson . son, Mrs. Albert I. Reed, Budget and finance, Mrs.. Health and safety, Mrs. DonaldW. Roush, Mrs. Michael Om Jean Holler and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. D. Sheets and daughter, Mrs. Violet Smith as co.dtairmen, Teresa Collins as co-chairmen McCoy Snavely and Mrs. Ruby ~ Hol!H, David Smith, 3J!II Mrs. Olive Osborn. L. Snyder· ad~ l!!led, " p pg ltj~Mra. _ II! Atone 'Wr-and<Mrs:·Eidoen Blaft, Jr., Bal«<frson, Mrs. Frances SALE PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holslitger, Mrs. Connie Reed, A n•mmagP. sale will be held Autherton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Curtis, and Mrs. Friday and Saturday at the Charles Ha~. I!Jr. and Mrs. Carolyn Franz. Rlicine Wesleyan United Era-;st · Whitehead, Fr_ed The executive meeting was Methodist <lwrch parsonage K mger, Mr. and Mrs. Juruor followed with a meeting of the garage from 9 a.m. until4 p.m. Hauber, and. Mr. and Mrs. program conuniliee. Programs by the Women's Society of , . _ Dillon f the discussed Christian Sem·- . .......~ . • or year were . •• I An · . . ~- -11 f ~~ n,,:..&.l 1:.... -11 l S ~Roll. - , -11 -II ~ · : t DRIVE-IN -11 -tr BANKING : -11 -II A kitchen phone is hand)t Unless you're in the bedroom. -II : ·-II Fridays Oltly -11 -II The Drive-In Window-~!: is ()pen -11 9.A.M. to 7 P.M. tc -II (Continuously l ll :Oilier llo'*ing Hours. t to -~~~~..1 to 7 as - • •-tc il "'· · -II : t Your phone r'\ngs. But. there you are in the bedroom. And your phone isn't. It's in the kitchen, just where you had it put when you moved in. The kitchen Wi\5 a good choice then and still is, providing you're in till! kitchen end of your house . • However, wheri you're in the bedroom end (which is at least V.. of your life) a lone kitchen phone can mean a lot of hurried trips. And in the dark maybe even another kind of trip. And missed calls. l: fARMERS BANK : rn il - - ~AlftNGS t-11 -II -II -11 ""- il .JftWI POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System « .****u t-11 Why put up with the inconveniences of a one-phone home? ' You can haoe a bedroom extension lor just a few cents a day. Call us now. We've got extensions in many colots and several decorator styles. - •J . One will gb very nicely in any bedroom. And, will even help keep you out of the kitchen. •) I . ' hteulon phone~ m.akeaboUM • home. ILiij C>EilERAL TB.EPHOnE -II -II *oft oft oft oft oft oft oft u • • No Games or Low Prices Are Yours At Big 3 Stores -No PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 11 'l I CHUCK ROAST PRIDE I • !• CENTER CUT YELLOW ONIONS • l 3~39$ -;-... .l': • ,.. : : . ;:: lB. ... IIRS. BlllTEIID1H 4 1:': ,.. ~ ARM ROAST LARGE 9 OZ. SIZE +... ~ lb. CMPBAIS COOL WHIP .;:- E ~ ~ SUPERIOR 1 Plain cr Self Risini UQUID 3~ 39~ SLICED BAOON MIOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 39~ JOY 518. BAG 59~ ENRICHED n.ouR lB. 59 GROUND lJL CHUCK HOlSUM . ~99~ PIES 494 ' , 4 79 I !-- -e c DAJR ,Y BUYS .• ~ • "' MAXWElL tiMJSE INSTANT OOFFEE 10 Ol.JAR $}.19 With Coupon EXPIRES SEPT. U -1971- GIIII AI BIC! 3 MKTS. PillSBURY PANCAKE MIX 2% MILK : ~ • .. -5 . FAIRMONT - BEST GRADE 2UL BOX ICE ~ Gal 89~ -":1: BIG 3 MKTS. CRENJ om• ._..,... . 9-11·71 C *Gal 45~ .......... ., C: AT IIIITlAIID : : .- - : : ,. ..• t. I ' An impressive candlelight service ol installation for the 1971-72 officers highlighted a meeting of the ·Middleport Garden Club Monday night at the Columbus . and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Carl Horky, retiring ; "Trees for Shade, Foliage and president, installed Mrs . flower in a container. Members Michael Fry, president; Mrs. than joined the new officers in Decoration" (rom the Miracle Nellie Zerkle, vice president; adding flowers to complete an Gardening book was given by Mrs. Wallet Hayes, secretary; arrangement symbolic of ~ Miss Lucille Sroith. A report on and Mrs . James Arnold club membership 'lillited into arrangements entered in the treasurer. Alter each officer one for the common purpose of Meigs County 1flower show was given. Reported ill were Mrs. lighted her candle, she placed a beauty through flowers. - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - w.ashlngton • r---------------------------, I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 . R ep·ort . a B Y arence Miller 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I LEVY DEFEATED CINCINNATI (UPI) Suburban Deer Park voters Tuesday defeated a 6.95 mill school tax levy by a vote of 3,147 to 814. The Ieavy would have produced $300,000 a year for the school district, which officials said was needed to balance a "bare minimum" budget of $2 million. Just beeause you're going sporty doesn't mean you can't be feminine . The lowslung blp buggers with sheer bnd Y s hJrt s or t 00tc •wps wUl certainly bring out the woman in you. Meigs County Fair flower show was given. Reported ·ill -were Mrs. David Farmer, Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Miss Harrie Marie Smith. The birth of a son to Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood was noted. The refreshment table centerpiece featured an arrangement of pink roses in a silver container flanked by silver candlesticks with pink tapers. Chicken salad, hot rolls, preserves, coffee and mints were served. Mrs . Horky mlng~r, Mrs. M. L. Frencb, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. M. C. Willon, and Mrs. E. M. Wood. , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. . Sympathy flowers The Gentle Touch So Much That Means 446-1777 Call Us For 992-5560 Your Flower Needs presided at the coffee service. [n 1954 the eight-oation Hostesses were Mrs. E. 0. SoutheastAsiBnllefenseTreaty Tewksbary, Mrs. Hayes, and sponsored by Weslern powers Miss Zerkle. was signed in Manila. Others attending were Mrs. Dudley's F1crist ~rving: Golllpalls Pomeroy, Mldd ..port -----------"-------Cr=ar~y~D~a~v:is~,:M:rs~-~D:a:vi:d~E:n:ts~:~=&=:Mo=""="=C•=·~·W~-~V~·~-~~ America's medical expenses during recent years have been . . - - - - - - -- - · - - - - - skyrocketing. Consider that in 1970 medical expenditures jumped II pet. - from $63 to $70 · btlllon- and jumped more than 170 pet. from the $26 btlllon level in 1960. Escalating medical costs and serious deficiencies in the availability and accessibility of health care services has generated a public groundswell for change. Though more and more of our nation's resources are being invested in health care programs, 7 pet. of the. GNP in 1970 compared to 5.3 pet. in FY 1960, there is a growing feeling that we simply Enter our The aoll you dress are not getting a full return on in our Dress-A-Doll Contest may be the doll she's dreaming of, our investment. President Nixon echoed this concern in his the •one she may not find beneath her tree if you don't help. health care message to Make her dream happen . Stop by and pick up a doll now. Congress earlier this year. fn his message, the President Design and sew an outfit for it and return the doll in November. offered the Administration's We'll have your doll judged, award prizes, display it in our lobby answer to the natioDal health care problem. This proposal bas and turn it over to a charitable organization been added to a lengthy list ~ for distribution to a needy child. And a dream will come true. legislative ideas, aU of which embody a two-fold common goal: to fmd a way to help Americans pay their medical bills without lacing crippling financial situations; and secondly, to insure the ready availability_of adequate h,ealth I• . Help make a little girl's dream ·come true. Dress-A-Doll Contest. TUESDAY TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Ouipler 363 OIUO VALLEY Grange 2612, F&AM Tuesday, 7,30 p.m. Letart Falls, picnic at the State Park on SR , 33 on left going POMEROY CHAPTER 186 0 . north Thursday at 6 p.m. All E. S. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. at members and their families Masonic Temple . Members invited: care. bring ll!"ticles for silent auction. PHILATHEA wo:\IEN meet All of the major national Proceeds go to cancer fund. · Thursday 7:30 p.m. at church. health ins•Jtance proposals Past Matrons and Past Patrons Bring gilts lor S.E.O.M.C. presently before Coogress inwill tie hooored. CATIIOUC WOMEN'S Club, volve some form of federal EASTERN BAND Boosters Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. financing and several develop Tuesday at high school at 8 p. 1 Thursday, preceded by Mass new delivery mechanisms. m. A reception honoring new and Rosary at 7:1~ p.m. Outlined briefly are the major band director, ~les Wills. POMEROY ELEMENTARY health care reform proposals CHESTER PTA program Executive board meeting before Congress: committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 Thursday 1 p.m. at school. MEDICREDIT delegates and .p. m. at school followed by Officers, This voluntary program chairmen urged to attend. executive ccmmlttee meeting, which I cosponsored in the SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, House covers aU people except 7:30 p. m. F&AM, Thursday 8 p.m. at hall SOUTHERN LOCAL Athletic in Chester. Work in E. A. those under Medicare and Boosters, 7:30 tonight at high Degree. Final plans for toOth would enable people to purschool, Racine. All inlerested anniversary dinner wtll be chase their own private health Insurance policy and receive an persons invited. discussed. All Master Masons income tax credit lor aU or part invited to attend. WEDNESDAY of the insurance coats. The AFTERNOON CIRCLE, amount of the credit would be MIDDLEPORT Amateur Heath United dependent upon i person's Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m. W.S.C.S., Methodist Church, 2 p.m . income tax liability, thus kne ol Mrs. Walter Q-ooks, lnstaUatioo ol officers. Mrs. Thursday at the church; Mrs. enabling low-income persons to Roy Holter will conduct Rose McDade to have receive larger credits. Private workshop on making velvet devotions: Mrs. James Jividen, insurance carriers would have the program; Mrs. Lorena to meet federal stan!Urds in roses. Davis and Mrs. Norman order to participate. HYMN SING Wedllellday at Wayland, the hostesses. NATIONAL HEALTH INStiversvtlle Community amrch FRIDAY SURANCE PARTNERSHIP 7:30p.m., featuring the Duncan MEIGS MARAUDER High ACf Family of Tampa, Fhr. School cheerleaders will The Administration 's Everyone is welcome to attend. sponsor an after football dance proposal would provide two in the old Pomeroy Junior High separate programs: the one for TIIERE will be a gospel sing School building from 10 to 12. workers and their families at the Stiversville Qlmmunlty The Jays will em~. Admission would be financed by premtUiliS Olurcb Wednesday, Sept. 8, at is 75 cents per person. charged employers (75 pet.) 7:30 p.m. The sing will feature RETURN JONATHAN Melp and employees (25 pet.) and the !)mean Family. Cbapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday, would be run by private inPOMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. surance companies, such as Lions Club, noon Wednesday at Nan Moore to give a program on Blue Cross, under government the Pomeroy United Methodist the constitution. Officers will be regulation. Emphasis would be hostesses . placed on pre-paid group Owrch. SATIJRDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, F. practice plans; the other GOSPEL MESSENGERS program for the poor would and A.M. stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the from Kent will be at Pomeroy provide free health insurance Nazarene Church Saturday at lor families with incomes less Pomeroy Muonic Temple. 7:30 p.m., corner of Union and than $3,000 and partial THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Mulberry Avenue. Everyone is payments' on a graduated scale welcome to attend. lor those from $3,000 to $5,1100. p.m. Thursday at the hall. !UGH SCHOOL dance party HEALTH SECURITY ACf at Meigs . Junior High The Health Security Act Auditorium, Middleport, 8:30 to would create a completely II :30 p.m. Jays will emcee. government administered and School sponsored. financed health program for SUNDAY everybody providing complete HYMN SING, United Faith coverage fori their entire llfe Non-Denominational Church, span. HaH of the program's NEW HAVEN - Ouirles M. Middleport- Pomeroy By-Pass; estimated btlllon cost would Brown, 64, of Aliquippa, Pa. 2 p.m. Sunday. Bissell Brothers be paid from general revenues died Sunday at the .O'Bieness will sing. Other singers and the and the other haH from social Hospital at Athens. A former public welcome. security payroU taxes. NATIVITY OF Mary resident of New Haven, be was The House Ways and Means Catholt~ Women's Deanery, a millwright. Commt ttee had originally ·A member of the House of Club, 2 P-Ill· Sunday, St. An- scheduled bearinp on these and Prayer Lutheran Church and ol drew's Church, Nelsonville. other national health irisurance MONDAY proposals after Congress the Masonic Lodge of HunSEPTEMBER meeting of the returns from the August recess. tington, he was born Oct. 3, 1906 Riverview P. T .A., Monday, However, the recent economic in Fayette County, the son of the late Chilton and Effie Hill Sept. 13, at 7:30p.m.; program shill bas necessitated that the by Jean Whitehead, who will Committee postpone these Bowen. show slides ol _her European hearings · on the health Survivors include a son,. Trip. measures for the time being. It Edward Max Brown, Athens; a is anticipated that some form of daughter, Mrs. Jean Catherine . health insurance package will Tm-ley, Byesville, Ohio; lour be enacted during the 92nd DOUBLE. TROUBLE grandchildren; three brothers, Qlngress, though tbe exact ST. lOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Joe Brown, in Central Alrierica; extent ol the federal ,govern· Eugene Brown, Charleston, and Each morning when Bill Sanner ment's role in such a program Is Edwin Brown, Orlando, Fla., arrives at work, he chains and yet to be fully debated and ad • sister, Catherine Brown, padlocks his blue Volkswagen to determined. Ray ' Kuehne's yellow Albuquerque, N. M. Foe us on L:egs Volkswagen. The men, emAgain the lashloa focal The funeral was held at the ployes of Cruden Martin point Is the legs. So be preFoglesong Funeral Home on Manufacturing Co., in downpared to plcl up oa lhtte Wednesdayall:30p.m. with the town St. Louis, started the daily I e x t u r e d lights, over-tbeRev. Arthur Lund officiating. ritual after a number of cars - ~nee IIOC!ks, laced boots and alrl.l In Ktrt1and including Sanner's - were •hoe~ to enmplcte tile pic· lhrnorl8l Garde:is. stolen from their parking lot. ture. \ • ! Charles Brown ;.. c Died in Athens TOMATO SOUP DESSERT TOPPING STORE ..:: E ..-.•. ~ UL U.S. NO.1 WHm 20 LB. BAG GIANT SIZI - • CRACKERS . Social Calendar :; lindworryor..-ncholy : il lhoughls among them; -11 -11 lhls is quite wrcng. -II ~ " C Lichtenberg ~ -v. . .., '-II ** * Middleport Garden ·Club Officers- are Installed Comm.u nity Corner By Charl~ne Hoeflich - ' . ' 7-Tbe Daily SenUnel, Mlddlepart-Pcmeoj, 0., Sept. a, t911 . m --- \l' - The Farmers ·Bank &Savings Co. \POMEROY, OHIO Membe~ Federal R~e System . Member Federal Deposit fusurance Corporation - ·- ·-._,..._________.________ _ -:' ' ' .., _._ ------~~-- �- r .• ' RIB END . .,I PORK LOIN - e i SLICED ' . • ·Pork Steak • . j I . ~ SLICED PORK LOIN CENTER & FIRST QJTS MIXED CENTER CUT ._ AUSTIN w -INDSHIELD WASHER PENETRAY HOME BRIGHT . ' ANTI-FREEZE '' I '' " c~ '' . O.oA ' \ CARTON OF 4 (cf \ ~ ' .., ,.... '~ ~~t - _81·~ . I GLASS CLEANER BUG REMOVER : .60, 75, ·100 WATT ~~ o,+ 99t ' ;. ·.._ . \ . - . ' ROLL · FAIRMONT 00 ROLLS ... -----. FROSTY ACRES oz. . I ,,., . ..t1 . .' ' GIANT SIZE 12 . CAN 49 Ol ORANGE JUICE CONTAC CAPSULES ---~-~ REG. . JERGEN'S LOTION .. NOTICE __________________________ _ ,.. DRAWING SAT. 151h Ol • $J59 ' SEPT•.11th I 7 o•cLOCK FOR ANN RY GIFTS. - tAST CHANCE REG'ISTER REGISTER IS SAT. FREE GIFTS t ' .TENDERLEAF. , ' NAME ....................................... .~................. ··•· ····• ·· ············ . AINJIIESS ..........................-.......................................... . PI-liNE.NIJ. .......................... .............................................. . MiE ························!'·······--~···················· ························· MUST BE li .• OF liE io WIM : til DO 1101' Mft 10 BE PRESENT TO WIN NODIING TO BUY. ...-·IT~Slii.' IIIII .I . DROP IM IOIAJ . .·-. .D01 RJOouNER 100 CT. BABY BEN WINDUP - M& I aNTER CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . MlDDLEPORT ALARM CLOCK . OHIO · I . . I.G.A. FOODLINER ' ' ~ t ~ - - -- - - - -~ I ' • GAL. JUG _I_G._ A..JUM BO ... \ . .M & R BARGAIN LAND I . lOih OZ. CAN · . �,I r s;;;;;;;;;c;~;;ifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . ·B usfuess Servtc~ -: •• ,_ ~, r-----------------~---------1 r !Helen Help Us l .f ! By ! 2SIGNS OF QUALITY Helen Bottel • I• c RACE TO ALTAR ERASES FRIENDSHIP f.' Dear Helen: ,.",. ~ ~ 1 r. ~ ( '· ;. ~ e t ~ 2: • 1964 FORO GALAX I 500 a ayear Mutual jealousy (admit It, yoo're both ampetlngfor ''first") ~ CID tum a weddiDg party Into a cat-4lght, Slnee this friendship has "".·:_ cooled, yoo're bolb probably wondering about a tactful retreat. Wily not start tblnga by withdrawing as ber bridesmaid ''because ;,oa'll be too.busy with your own plans?" I'm sure she'D do the [ • • 1111118 for you. -H. R; S7ts radio, clean Inferior. radio, good tires, red over white Wilen I became e~aged, I asked a friend to be my IJr!dermakt She announced ber engagement a week later, and Wllllled me In ber weddiq! party. I accepted. ()igfnal plans were !bat I'd be married In late 1972. When we c:llqed tbe date to l'lecember, 1m, she got furious, and talked ber fiance ll)to wed~ before she bad pla!Xied it. She nmarRd to.a mutual friend, ''Over my dead body will she (DIMlling me) get !1181Tied bef«e I do!" Hers is now set three weeks beftlre mine I I really dCII't want her In my wedding party now because of ber cblldlsh ways -and I really won't have time to be In hers, as I'll be plaruUig my own wedding. 'nle other girlS In my Iridal II'OUP aren't too friendly with her either. How do) tactfully get out of this? - CUNCERNED BRIDE- ~ ~Bride: r" Motor Co. 4 Door. V8 engine, automatic trans.. power steering, r. ,,~ Pomero~ Dear Helen: Myboy!rlendlsfor&eJ:, bit not romance. He told me from the atartthatbedldn'twant to get involved, and !bat marriage is Cllly needed If you produce a chl1d I went along, as I loved him so JDQCb I couldn't bear to leave blm. Our affair is on a "just friends" buis, though be said "if necessary" be'd llllliry me. fin ish. 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR . $1495 270 Series, vinyl root. while finish, all good !Ires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radi9, clean Interior. 1970 OAMARO CPE. $3395 Less than 11,000 mill'S & appearance of 71 model, Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interiOr, tinted glass. factory air conditioned. sports mirrors, consol.e. air spoiler, turbo hydromalic, power sieering & brakes. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. ·Pomer., 'Motor Co. @.{ OP-EN EVES.· 8.00 P.M. POMERO":, OHIO --------' LEGAL NOTICE WANT AD Sealed bids willLocal be received INFORMATION by the Meigs School OEAOLINES District at their office In the 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Middleport Junior High School Building , Middleport, Ohio, for Monday Deadllne9a.m. . ~aOs.<!Hallcn & Corr~ions . cool bids until 12 :00 o'clock Will be Oj:cepled unlil9a.m. lor' noon Eastern Daylight Savings Time on September 29, 1971. at Day of Publication ' which time bids will be opened . REGULATIONS The coal bids are for fur The Publisher · reserves the nishlng the coal, hauling lhe right to edit or rej¢ any ads coal. ond putting coal Info deemed objectional The storage bins at the following Harrisonville publisher will not be res,lbnsible schools : for more than one Incorrect! Elementary and Solem Center For Rent - . '~ 3 ROOM and ,bath furnished . apartment. Avallabli> Sept. 13. Phone 992-~. 9-8-3tc. EXPERIENCED Radiator Senke ' 2 BEDROOM hoUse on Llneoln Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter !-p.m. 8-:il-lfc ' TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rl. 12~. Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951 . · 4-2-lfc · FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Oooe to school. ""-9'12-~ 10-18-lfc 992-2288. apart3 men!. ROOMPhone unfurnished B- 29·1fc 8xJS TRAILER wilh tipOot, country location. Phone 992- 3t 3954. 9-5- c 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, utilities paid. Pllone 992-738-4. 9-5-Jic - -- - - - - - - ar:rtment and bath 3 ROOM . • ·· Buolt-meectrlcwallovenand table lop range. double bowl sink, overlooking the Cllio river. real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis ••6-9539 . . . ·. .·r 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 purcha~ woth a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family "'oth a ba"': salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. 7'4 Pet. annua 11!!:!~~ rate. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiallir to the Smallest Heater Core. 1'1 .992~-~IN~eroy I ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~ !~~m~-365~7~~~~~~~r.~~;;~~~~~~~ O'BRIEN c:E .' [l£CJRIC SERVI ' Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring · 5e · 24Hour rvtce 949..USl Rt. 2 Racine,O. POME"'OY HOME' & AUTO' ROOfiNG & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINDNG ~ 992-2094 ·' . • tn omer011 606 E Ma'. · p fURNITURE NEW & OLD WORK All We.ther Roofing & Conslructioil Co. ·and An-. lhony ,Ptumbillt & Helling. Complete Plumbing , HeaiJ'ng and a;r Con- Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ditioning. . 140 Lincoln St., Middleport omcE SUP.PL'·IES And t ~ wen, ·s· Your PK Air Can.ditioning lnspecliln and - Blaettnar's .-'-·- .992-7608 ------ ~ Real Estate - Sale Choo s e from many fos hi o n colors in these long s leeve " lady Wro ngler" sweotshirts. Sizes, S-M -L • Bonded with stitch crease e Pull-on waist e 18" flare bottom • Avoil able in : Green , Burg undy, Black and Blue • Sizes, 10-20 S]77 DfNsoN MASONRY . gs· SWEAT SHIRTS PANTS insertion. For Sale LADY WRANGUR LADIES' ACRYLIC "" EIT~.~~tg~JS are for lump coal after 5 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~ L - - - - - - ----..u RATES 9-S-«c . r tor the school year 1911 .12. Phone 992-2550 . For W~nl Ad Service The Board of Education - ·· ial Insured- Experienced C 5 cents~ Word one insertion reserves the right to relecl any Have and all ~bids . Minimum Charge 75c Work Guaranteed ~.. Reluctantly. Meigs Local School DIStrict APPLES 12 cents per word three. Fitzpatrick Orrve dlacovered I'm pregnant. us for , Free Complete ' ' See Board of Education consecutive insertions. chards, Slate Route 689, L. W. McComas, Clerk Heilan honor'able man, and I'm sure he11 keep his word but, 18 cents per word six conEstimate on Furnace phone Wilkesville. 669-3785. (9) ' · 8, 15, 22 Re.modeling secutive Insertions. ~· Helen, can a marriage sumve If only ooe pei'SOIIIB In love? Can It 9-3-lfc lnstalation. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Kilchtns, flaths ever be enough,~ a friend? -STUPID FOOL ads and ads paid within 10 days. Room Additions GREEN BEANS, pick your Re-Charge CARD OF THANKS Dear .Fool: And Patios Notice own, Sl.SO a .bushel, Andrew &OBITUARY Bllcklloe And ... Not If the ''friend" regrets the necessity of proving his Cross. Racine. Ohio. NO HUNTING or trespassing on S1.SO lor SO word minimum. Special 6.' Plus my property at anytime. tva 9-Uic Endlooder Work frlendohlp.' Tell birn about tbe pregnanc:f but dCII 't Insist oo &ach additional word 2c. At Pllrts Orr. --~ . - -- - BLINO ADS . .-rlage. A trapped man makes a poor husband. -H. Septic TAnks Additional 25c Charge per - - - - - - - - , - - ' -8-Jip COAL limestone. ' 'e xceTslo" Dear Belen: And I.Hdl Bllds. · ~all Works, E. ' Main St.,, Adverlisem~nt. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . i lllllt8t be awfully dumb. My hnsband said he was drafted and OFFICE HOURS ' PHONE 992-2143 Sportsman Club. Sunday, . •-9-tfc 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, I believed Nm. Later I found that be enlisted. He left me with $10 · · -GUARANTEEDSept.' 12, at noon. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon ,. 9-8-31c .. " In cub and enwgh bills to drown me. POODLE puppies, Sliver 'Ioy, Phone 992-2094 Saturday. · May allobnentcbeckwoo'tpayexpensesforourlittle boy and Parkview Kennels . Phone 992For Sale For WE HAVE some locust trees to 5443. • & j ' me, and my family CID't tate me .ln. I ask my husband to send be cut down and used lor 8-15-lfc Notice HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. posts. Phone 742-~1 If in,_ - o f his pay heme, but be aa"" he's In a very boring place and HORSE and tllc auction, 'Optn 1 Tits' terested. Call Danny Thompson. 992Saturday, September 11 at •. . tbeouly amnM'JI'IIfa bebasaredgarettesandbeer,soitallgoes. .washington .1\UCTION- NOTICE HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Monday tllru S.tunlly 9-8·31c 2196. <Sale of Pickup bushel, watermelons, can. 1' 00 p.m. Circle M. Stables, 606 E. MAin. Pomeroy. 0 . 7-18-llc l'm-afnldbe just wanted to getaway frun his family and the Trucks, Graders, Loaders, H. taloupes. sweet . corn, Millfield, 10 miles .north of F billa etc And me' D. Station Wagons, and other LICENSED· beautician Athens, St. Rt. 13. Starling . _ EWING MACHINE • . Repair potatoes. Ctaren~ rroffllt, ,.. ' ' ' miscellaneous h i ghway September 11 we will hold a ··siX ROOM house. bath, .full available for work. Phone 949servl~; all 'makes. 992-2284, , What C1D I do?- LEFl' AT HOME equipmenl.l Portland. Pllone 8-43-225-4. 4573 . !>asemen.t, .133 Butternut Ave.• The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. j.. Dear Left· . "See Contract Sales Legal 9-1-jfc horse auction the second Saturday of each monlh. For just walking distance from· 9-5·Sic ' . . Copy No. 71-757 under legal Authorized Singer Sales and more Information call61>4-725downlown Pomeroy. Contact• • Cmlact the Red Q-oss. This agency may tide you over with a '-<.ection for details of auction - - - - - - -- - ' We.Sharpen Scissors. Service. HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 62330. .Od Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo• I~ ltiJ4Marygrant,andbelpyoutoflndajob-somethingyouwlll ..-,~by the state or Ohi~-:~.Jtc SAVE uP to one half. Bring months. halter broke, very 3-29-lfc • · 9-5-Jic IJrive, Columbus. Ohio, phonOJ your· sick TV to Chuck's TV gentle. Not registered , S175. ~ . probably need frcm now oo! - H. 237-ol334. Columbus. c ."l!il'ADFORD, Auctioneer Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. Coolville 667-6214. S-9-lfo Complete Service Dear Helen, Pomeroy. •• 9 8-12tp Pllone 949-3821 ol-23-lfc · 24' PONTOON houseboat. deck ~ I am a kidney patient, suffering from 1!!1 Incurable disease . Racine, Ohio STATE OF OHIO 4 KEYSTONE slot mags, 1~" . 22'x8' cabin 10'x8' · Tratmeature prol111ged, painful and terribly expensive. It cost Bradford Crilt DEPARTMENT OF PLEASE REQUEST your $80 or best offer; 1 RAC car Aluminum deck and pollS-l-Ife HIGHWAYS favorite disc Iockey to play tack, S20i one ol-pc. bedroom loons. 60 h.p. Johnson outr ;~~a , _ to sumve (lila ld~~ machine, money my family ~ li2JICE OF ~,i.LE OF "God and I" - B-W- " The suite, gold and . while, real board motor. Double _bunlu;, -O' DELL WHEEl alignment ·- I'ICKur TRUCKS, Gl ory or The Angels," Action ·•eeps two. Galle~-head. Fun nice, SSO. James Chadwell • ~ ~Alddneytransplantls myoolyhope,and one must be dooated GRADERS ' located at Cr'ossroads, Rl. 124. for the whole lam ly. Call Bill LOADERS, H. D. Records No. AC 1014A, Reedsville, Ohio, Phone 667front end ser.vice, Complete bJ a dying person. Eacb person who offers his kidney can save STATION WAGONS, AND published by Souvenir Songs 3452 . Childs 992-23-12 or 992-24C9. 601 bst MAl~ tune up and br:ake service. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (ASCAPI .free recording to 9-8-31c . 9-5-Jic two lives. POMEROY · Wheels b4lanced elecHIGHWAY EQUIPMENT OJs. Address, John Mohler, - - - -- - - - FARM - 63.37 ACRES •· · 'dlenfioe, 11li!g peq~le IAi coosider donating their kidneys at CONT~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~EGAL tronically . · All work Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport. ONE REGISTERED 1-year old 1-MobOBILE tra 1!er ,7' >20 ', I Rulland Townsh ip, nice 5 7 75 1 8 x~. 2 1 - 30 cs. guaranteed . Reasonable k death. ADd pleaae: make this sUpulatioo,ln writing and legally, COLUMBUS,OHIO, Ohio45760,phone992-6903. Basselhound,$30; twoJersey m iletraier room home. out cellar ~ barn. rates. Pllone 992-3213. AUGUST. I!, lt71 8-25-121p milk cows, 5 and 3 years old, dry boltle cooler wilh comshop, fruil trees. berries, A ~ lq before death 18 ·Imminent. - ANTHONY ., 7-27-lfc had shots. both bred. gentle, pressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle Pursuant to the provisions or STEAL AT JUST SS,SOO.OO. ' ~ Dear Rudin: Section 5513.04 or the Revised KDSCOT Kosmelics. Sep- will freshen In December. cooler with compressor, 3 · LESS THAN SIOO.OO AN SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 1:: Nat Ol1ly lddneys but other vital organs are desperately Code of Ohio. I will olfer for sole !ember Sales Special : Phone 742-3871. lots 30'x90' each on Ohio ACRE. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. 1'11. at public auction on the Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now 9-8-3tc River, 1 . Commercial dish r,- wanlled. YOU woo'! uae !bat body after death. Why not donate premises located at the Division $l.SO, Frostlucent Lip Kote - -- - -- - - 662-3035. washer, 1 - Soda fountain POMEROY - 1 story frame. , needed parll to others? - H. 2-12-lfc No . Ten Stale Highway Garage ••.so now $2, 23 delt'clous CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy dispenser with compressor;Ibath, ·3 bedrooms, basemen!, Yard, Marietta , Ohio, in ~ washington county, on th!- 18th colors. Call 992-5113 or come to do with Blue Lustre. Rent treadle sewing machine, 1porches, gas forced air heal. ROOF PAiNT and minor •· day of September, 1971 at 10 :30 see at 161'h ,., ·th Ave., electrlcshampooer,$1. Baker commercial chicken r~ $5.000.00. repair: For estimate, call992A.M.. Eastern Doylighl Saving Middleporl. Oh Furniture Company. broasler, 2-gas kitchen r;. WIN AT BRIDGE 2239 . Time, the following described 8..29-tfc 9-8-6tc ranges, used lumber 2.x6 · 2x.. POMEROY - 2 story frame. 6 9-8-6fp •• P ic kUp Trucks , Graders , - ---==--- - - --------etc, 3ft. candy case, old beer rooms, 3 bedrooms, utility ' Loaders, H. D. Station Wagons, ed & pop bottles, Mason jars, etc . .... room, balh, ALMOST NEW and other miscellaneous high - Help NO. IOpull type, New Idea corn Call 992-5786, GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, !lARRlSON'S TV AND AN ~ way e'j.~i£1r~~I :TRUCKS EARN AT home addressing , ~~"{.· good condition. Pllone TENNA SERVICE . PhMt some hardwood floors. JUST .;. hearts. South has no trouble 2 - 1966 Ford 'h ton tt2-2522. envelopes. Rush stamped · 9-S-61c S3,800.00 WORTH MUCH Noam 8 making exactly three spades. • - 1965 Ford •;, ton 6·10-lfk• sell-addressed envelope. The MORE. .KJ93 Su{lpose that North had ROSEBERRY furnace In- · J;:~ ~~;~ :~g Ambrose Co., .4325 Lakeborn, STANDING Timber. Contact ~~ .JB merely raised to two spades. I - 1963 Dodge I ton RUTLAND - 1i12 story frame, 3 slallallon. Free estimates on Davisburg, Moch .• 48019. Richard Jeffer., phone 593tK93 bedrooms, bath, storm doors new 1urnaces, oil or gas. South might have been al· H.D. STATION WAGONS 9-8·301p 8535. .Q1096 and windows, nice porch ; Service work . Call Cecil J - 1966 Chevrolet Carryalls •i lowed to play at that spot, 9-S-31c '•MOTHERS! Kids back In WIST EAST (D) 2 1965 Chevrolet Carryall$ lot, GOOD FOR A large Roseberry , Racine, Oh io . but the chances are that a 1 - 1964 I.H .C. Travelall school? Time en your hands? FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES Pllone 614-,.tJ-227 4. • 852 • 7 MISCELLANEOUS Join Beeline Fashions. Call 327-350 h.p., parts less cam ~. THIS PLACE. 9·8·301p .QU .AK1095 EQUIPM T 949-3703 or ol-46-4146. and crankshaft. Will sellall,or Amotito's top experls uplain rlteir tA107 tQ8652 f"" 1- 1956 For 1lh • ibutor 9_8_31c part. Pllone 949-2571. toumatftfftf-winni"f teclt11iques in 11 PLACE THE SALE OF AWNINGS. storm doors and.5432 .AT 1 1955 uehauf Tra er .;--------. 9-S-61c YOUR PROPERTY IN windows, carports , ... 121-p"f• hoolc on J A C 0 I Y 1 ~ Littleford Broo .... ' ' SOUTH CAPABLE HANDS marquees. aluminum siding 1 195" Quincy Compre r .MODER.H. for rour COP'/ M•f $1 ••• ,_ .AQ1064 FARM and home latex house MOBIL£ 1 Jaeger Concrete Mixe HENRY E. CLELAND railing. Call A. Jacob, and wiflt rout natH, address and rip 4 - Tar Kettles .832 '·[; sales representative. For free · REALTOR !:~';:.y,':.tritdl~. Builders 'i220 Washington Blvd .. codt to: 'Win crt Btidge," (c/o this LOADERS tH estimates, phone Charles Office 992-2259 1 1958 HoUgh Payloader no••poper), P.O. lo.r 49, Radio Cify .KJB Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Residence 992-2568 ----------------~-2--~_t_c ~~. .•h•I.~...ON . .·o. . . . . ., 1 - 1962 Case Statio•, No• YO<k, N.Y. 10019. Johnson and Son. Inc. 9-8-6tc Both vulnerable CRANE & ATTACHMENT ••,, RED Hampshire pullells HOT PEPPERS and sweet We need a man who 5-:U-Ifc 1 Wayne Crane on White West N~rth Eut South starting to lay, only about 125 peppers. Pllone us-2na. . t t d ld Carrier has the ability to 1¥ 14 raiSe 0 WO spa es WOU 1 - Garwood Shovel Front AUTOMOBILi: ' lnsu;~iice beei> left. Phone 992-6133. 9-3-61c Pass Pass Pass not h.ave shut East out of 1 Insley ShOvel Front cancelled? Los I your progress and take on 9-5-51c ~ Pus MAKE beaten down carpel nap the bidding. He would pull , . operator•• license? Call 992additional respon.,himself together and stick and olher moscellaneous h<gh 2966. LARGE coal furnace with at doorways bright and fluffy Opening lead- · 4 . · h d' way and shop equ tpment. sibility fast. To the stoker and blower. All con- again with Blue Lustre. Baker a sport1ng t ree 1a- Inspection may star! at 8:00 --------------~~~ 15-lfc "·•',. By O.Wald & Jame1 Jacoby mmonds. trois and pipe. $75.00. Pllone Furniture Company . man who can, we offer A .M ., Saturday, September 18, 992-6133. ' 9-1-61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 59700 starting salary West might merely _bid 19~1ERMS : The Director of 9-5-51c Reasonable rates. 1'11. 446-4182, One place where limit ~h ree hearts or he mtght Highways reserves the right to plus incentive. group Gallipolis. John Russell, I' Jump raises come in very ]ump to four. Should he do accept or reject any or all bids . Owner & Operator. insurance, and WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, Auto bandy is In response to an that, East would have no The Direclot of Highways 5-13-lfc STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM '68 VOLKSWAGEN, runs good. Broker retirement. II you fit ~ trouble scoring game and also l'eser~es the r ight to radio, 4 spedker sound S1,2SO. or will lake older car overcall. 110 MechAnic Street . • , remove any rtems of equipment QUEEN Cons!. Roof ing:· this description. send a · system. ~ speed automatic on trade. Phone 992·6702 provided he d1dn t !rom the sale liS! orior to or Pomeroy, Ohio East has a sound opening rubber, remodeling , aluminum before 3 p.m. changer, separate controls. blow a fuse when he played during lhe auction . brief resume to Per· bid and South a proper over· the diamond suit siding. Pllone 992-732•. 9-8-31p SIO,ooo-For 3 bedrooms, bath, Balance $67.89. Use our Each successful bidder shall sonnel Manager, Post be requ ired to deposit at least 20 8-25-tfc · call, although not one to budget terms. Call 992-7085. - - - - - large living. Garage, corner (N'EWSPAPER E,NTflPRISE ASSN .} percent Of his total b id at time Of Office Box 356, 9-S-61c bring oy to a timid bidder. lot. sale. Deposit r'l)ust be made by CONCRETE West oes not care to give a Ga'l lipolis, Ohio. $12,SOQ-3 bedrooms. large READY -MIX Cash . or Certified Check to : The MAPLE, Early American style, 11 .16 ACRES located T-7t. at delivered right to y_our free raise and North sticks Treasurer of State, c.o Oh io bath. kitchen, dining and An Equal Opportunity s1ereo-radlo combination, Rock Springs. close to Meigs pr9lect. Fast and easy. Free Depa rtme nt of Highways . living. Garage. In a limit jump raise to three AM-FM radio , 4 speaker High School. Contact Bill · S25,ooo-Buys a busine" Employer . estimates. Phone 992-3214 Payment to be made in full The bidding has been: spades. before any equipment is sound system, • speed Goeglein Ready-Mix Co · Wllte ror L. Fields -after s building with 3 rentals. Pd. AIJv. West North East Sou th removed . All equ ipment must automatic changer. Balan~ Middleport, Ohio. ·: North hopes that his partp. m . or en weekends 992-6887. Sll,tiOO-Buys 2 country homes. 1• be removed within 5 working $78.57. Use our budget terms. ~30-ffco ner will continue to game, Pass 8-27-1otc One I room , other has 5. Some •• Pass ? days from the date of sale. or Call 992-7085. land. but North is pretty sure y So th h Id· the equipment reverts back to 9-S-6tc 3 BEDROOM brick home. $U,50G-4 bedrooms, bath , NEIGLER Construction. For ou, u , o · the Department of Highways, that, if South can't find a Choice location In Middleport. unless other arrangements ore building or r~modellng your basement, air conditioning. rebid, the hand belongs to (oAK87 •KQ94 •6 (oKQ75 ? made with the Division SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We GENTLE Shetland Pony. bridle Seen by appointment only . home. Call Guy Nelgler, garage. Double Wh I d d a o you o now. Equipment Superintendent. East and West. East is are. currenll~ offering tractor and saddle. Also Crown a mm Racine, Ohio. Phone 992-5523 after • p.m. Come In our land office tor a tra1.l~r _tra1mng through the movie camera, automatic A-Bid three hearts. You II payment is made by Cer . strongly tempted to refuse 5-7-Hc chat. Near Krogers. 7-31-lfc ' fac;litoes of !he following electric eye and zoom lens. to be shut out of the action have tremendous spade suppo£t fified Check, the .check may Helen L. Tuford, whit:h you plan to show later exceed the total amount of the lruck lines: Truck Line Phone 742-~ but he is vulnerable and his Associ•le • . purchases and a cash refund BACKHOE AND DOZER woric-: Distribution Systems, Inc.. · · 9-7-Jic 'tONVENIENT bu secluded building lots on T79 at Rock tt2-3325 partner may have a re~lly TODAY'S QUESTION will be made. Septic tanks Installed. George · Express Parcel Deliveries, _ _ Bids may not be withdrawn Springs. Within walking weak hand. 9-S-61c (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-:wi. Inc., Skyline Deliveries, Inc. Your partner rebids three after acceptance. distance of Meigs High For applicalion and inCANNING tomatoes, already >4-25-ffc South passe s also and · spades. What do you do 11ow? All equipment to be a ccepted School, a 5 minute drive from terview, call JCU.J«.8UJ, or picked, $1.25 bu., bring in its " as 'is" condition . West opens the four of Pomeroy. Call or see Bill All bids are final and binding . write School Safely Division, conlaine.rs . Geraldine Witte weekends or after s. For details, contract Mr. United Systems, Inc ., c·O Cleland, East Main, Racine. Pllone 992· p .m . weekdays. Ernest S. Cu.llum, State High . 7-?8-lfr 6887. Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland way Garage Office, Marietta, Drive, Charleston, West , - - - - - - - - - - - - , Ohio, Telephone - Area Code . 7-11-lfc Virginia, 25306. 614 373 .02 12, under the BEAT the COLD WINTER 9-7·21C direction of Mr. M. R. Farley, · and IT'S COST WITH 3 BEDROOM home, ~lh bath, Division Deputy Director. 112 acre lot, "on new public )1111 HEATING OIL 'f:ROM J . PHILLIP RICHLEY water syslem. loc,oled lust off DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS LANDMARK. Rl. 7 on County Rd. 25 at (9IB.IIc We have lhe finest Budget Chesler, Ohio. If Interested ~LD Furniture, dishes, ciO<:ks, Pay Plan, Delivery Services, call 985-4262. A thought for today : U.S. and -or complete households. Automatic Degree Day 9-5·121c educator Horace M·ann sal'd, Write M. D. Miller. Pomeroy, Delivery and Duel Deliv.e ry Ohio. Call 992-6271 . "Lost, yesterday, somewhere 8·25-lfc Equipment. NEW, 3-bedroOm home in We also have a complete line Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, between surinse and sunset, - - - - - - - - of Siegler Fuel Oil tjeaters ceramic tile bath, all -electric two golden hours, each set with GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 ·heal, good neighborhood. Can lb. Snake Root, ss lb. Bill and Fur11•ce•. , 6ft diamond minutes. No reward Bailey. Reedsville, Ohio, · arrange FHA financing. POMEROY Telephone 992·3600 or m. is offered, for they are gone Second St. Phon•'. 378-6208. I Jick w. Carsey, Mer. N.2nd Ave. 992-7161 Middleport, 0. 2186. 8-31 -10tc Pllooe "2-2111 forever ." 7-:ZS.Ifc ~. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY' SEPT 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BILL NELSON EXPERT Wheel Alipment 15.55 ' Pomeroy Home Auto ~ LADIES' HECK'S REG. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $3.48 SWEATERS QO,..Mill'l CLOTIIIII& DEI'l IOYS' WOOL MEN'S DERBY UIDEIWEAR Full -fashioned cardigan or pull-aver sweaters with trimming. Colors include: White, Novy, Green, Blue and Brown . CPO SHIRT "T" SHIRTS, BOXERS, BRIEFS SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE SIZES : 34 TO 40. "''"'" ' "~ lo oe< '"'"" · ' ft.rm . ....;.. ~ -s;., l O·U l •..f• """'"" oo.d 'T ,.., "'"' .S. M l . Ill. l'o...w.d J 'iT" .....,., ., J o• 3 bo .., '"'""';, ....,.,....,_.. lold """" plaid CPO .loim lo• Si••': bo•"-· bays. S-M-l. Choose ..... rtldmlor1. . '· ~· ]FOR ... ' ~ r LEGAL NOTICE t Cleland·· fc;, ... ,. ... ... ... CLOTHING DEPT. HKK'SIEG. $~.99 LADIES' BLAZER ao~""l Realty ~ , ~ HECK'S REG. $4.88 Limit Raise with Overcall Want l= 4 . 'PANT SET ,..... ~':'~ $299 .ljloM tor ...,... I L ' Slm..~-­ to 16. HECK'SIEG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. '8.94 --Pl- PI! m1'1l Stre Only QO/Ur MI'T. HECK'S REG. $15.88 CLOTHING DEPT. .iiiiiiiliiii!!i•••••• WOOL PLAID CPO SHIRTS TODDLIRS' Nomed oiler the famou s Chief Petty Officer shirts, fhe5e gar· ments ore great fo r ca!l.uol BOYS' OR GIRLS' OVERALLS Hi-rise, flannel lined $197 ove ralls for boys or girls. Sizes 2-• . (LOTH/IIf /JEI'T. 12: · lf · 24' · WID£ $466 wear . The b o ld pla ids and bright colors com bined with two chest pockets and anchor design buHo ns make an at- HECK"S REG • $2.39 HECK'S lEG. $6.99 aor.s•r. MIWR IIJMES BUSIIESS ,... ..,. · LfADER 3. r. ,,. Virgil B. : TEAfORD ~ Sales ,. SR. " ~ J' ----- General We talk to CORN POPPER NURSING & FEEDING oR JEWELRY ASSORTMENTS PUSH TOY e PlASTIC CONSTRUCTION $238 HECK'S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. $3.44 ,.,,.l HECK'S lEG. $2.77 ROBOT 64( ' $199 MECHANICAL C:HOIC:E HECK'S lEG. $1.28 TOY DEPT. liYWl TOY/JEPT. WMP0/1390 ---- ~ Tire$ REMOTE' CONTROL \ BATTERY OPERATED DOG $177 HECK'S REG. $2.58 - DOLL FURNITURE · 6 STYLES-PLASTIC 57( HECK'S REG. 88• TOY DEPT. TOYIIIl Wanted To Buy Iii a person. • 'RIDEMDOCi FISHER PIICE Real Estate Fcir Sale Instruction SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY • • GET AiidliOI GENERAL TIRE s (Ill " ...... mlcws.. Sd:t 6 ~ ... FUREJEAIS 8-18. l -... BOYS' Machine wa shable "Sun Burst" Blaz er with Bonded Acrylic solid color pants . Colors: Brown, Navy and Purple. Sizes: $11 ES IIIIIIIIIAIIAIIIIIIIIIIII BAG TOYS 4 STYLES PLASTIC WHISTLING HECK'S REG. 84• TOYJII'T. HECK'S REG. $1.36 �,I r s;;;;;;;;;c;~;;ifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . ·B usfuess Servtc~ -: •• ,_ ~, r-----------------~---------1 r !Helen Help Us l .f ! By ! 2SIGNS OF QUALITY Helen Bottel • I• c RACE TO ALTAR ERASES FRIENDSHIP f.' Dear Helen: ,.",. ~ ~ 1 r. ~ ( '· ;. ~ e t ~ 2: • 1964 FORO GALAX I 500 a ayear Mutual jealousy (admit It, yoo're both ampetlngfor ''first") ~ CID tum a weddiDg party Into a cat-4lght, Slnee this friendship has "".·:_ cooled, yoo're bolb probably wondering about a tactful retreat. Wily not start tblnga by withdrawing as ber bridesmaid ''because ;,oa'll be too.busy with your own plans?" I'm sure she'D do the [ • • 1111118 for you. -H. R; S7ts radio, clean Inferior. radio, good tires, red over white Wilen I became e~aged, I asked a friend to be my IJr!dermakt She announced ber engagement a week later, and Wllllled me In ber weddiq! party. I accepted. ()igfnal plans were !bat I'd be married In late 1972. When we c:llqed tbe date to l'lecember, 1m, she got furious, and talked ber fiance ll)to wed~ before she bad pla!Xied it. She nmarRd to.a mutual friend, ''Over my dead body will she (DIMlling me) get !1181Tied bef«e I do!" Hers is now set three weeks beftlre mine I I really dCII't want her In my wedding party now because of ber cblldlsh ways -and I really won't have time to be In hers, as I'll be plaruUig my own wedding. 'nle other girlS In my Iridal II'OUP aren't too friendly with her either. How do) tactfully get out of this? - CUNCERNED BRIDE- ~ ~Bride: r" Motor Co. 4 Door. V8 engine, automatic trans.. power steering, r. ,,~ Pomero~ Dear Helen: Myboy!rlendlsfor&eJ:, bit not romance. He told me from the atartthatbedldn'twant to get involved, and !bat marriage is Cllly needed If you produce a chl1d I went along, as I loved him so JDQCb I couldn't bear to leave blm. Our affair is on a "just friends" buis, though be said "if necessary" be'd llllliry me. fin ish. 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR . $1495 270 Series, vinyl root. while finish, all good !Ires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radi9, clean Interior. 1970 OAMARO CPE. $3395 Less than 11,000 mill'S & appearance of 71 model, Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interiOr, tinted glass. factory air conditioned. sports mirrors, consol.e. air spoiler, turbo hydromalic, power sieering & brakes. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. ·Pomer., 'Motor Co. @.{ OP-EN EVES.· 8.00 P.M. POMERO":, OHIO --------' LEGAL NOTICE WANT AD Sealed bids willLocal be received INFORMATION by the Meigs School OEAOLINES District at their office In the 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Middleport Junior High School Building , Middleport, Ohio, for Monday Deadllne9a.m. . ~aOs.<!Hallcn & Corr~ions . cool bids until 12 :00 o'clock Will be Oj:cepled unlil9a.m. lor' noon Eastern Daylight Savings Time on September 29, 1971. at Day of Publication ' which time bids will be opened . REGULATIONS The coal bids are for fur The Publisher · reserves the nishlng the coal, hauling lhe right to edit or rej¢ any ads coal. ond putting coal Info deemed objectional The storage bins at the following Harrisonville publisher will not be res,lbnsible schools : for more than one Incorrect! Elementary and Solem Center For Rent - . '~ 3 ROOM and ,bath furnished . apartment. Avallabli> Sept. 13. Phone 992-~. 9-8-3tc. EXPERIENCED Radiator Senke ' 2 BEDROOM hoUse on Llneoln Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter !-p.m. 8-:il-lfc ' TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rl. 12~. Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951 . · 4-2-lfc · FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Oooe to school. ""-9'12-~ 10-18-lfc 992-2288. apart3 men!. ROOMPhone unfurnished B- 29·1fc 8xJS TRAILER wilh tipOot, country location. Phone 992- 3t 3954. 9-5- c 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, utilities paid. Pllone 992-738-4. 9-5-Jic - -- - - - - - - ar:rtment and bath 3 ROOM . • ·· Buolt-meectrlcwallovenand table lop range. double bowl sink, overlooking the Cllio river. real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis ••6-9539 . . . ·. .·r 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 purcha~ woth a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family "'oth a ba"': salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. 7'4 Pet. annua 11!!:!~~ rate. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiallir to the Smallest Heater Core. 1'1 .992~-~IN~eroy I ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~ !~~m~-365~7~~~~~~~r.~~;;~~~~~~~ O'BRIEN c:E .' [l£CJRIC SERVI ' Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring · 5e · 24Hour rvtce 949..USl Rt. 2 Racine,O. POME"'OY HOME' & AUTO' ROOfiNG & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINDNG ~ 992-2094 ·' . • tn omer011 606 E Ma'. · p fURNITURE NEW & OLD WORK All We.ther Roofing & Conslructioil Co. ·and An-. lhony ,Ptumbillt & Helling. Complete Plumbing , HeaiJ'ng and a;r Con- Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ditioning. . 140 Lincoln St., Middleport omcE SUP.PL'·IES And t ~ wen, ·s· Your PK Air Can.ditioning lnspecliln and - Blaettnar's .-'-·- .992-7608 ------ ~ Real Estate - Sale Choo s e from many fos hi o n colors in these long s leeve " lady Wro ngler" sweotshirts. Sizes, S-M -L • Bonded with stitch crease e Pull-on waist e 18" flare bottom • Avoil able in : Green , Burg undy, Black and Blue • Sizes, 10-20 S]77 DfNsoN MASONRY . gs· SWEAT SHIRTS PANTS insertion. For Sale LADY WRANGUR LADIES' ACRYLIC "" EIT~.~~tg~JS are for lump coal after 5 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~ L - - - - - - ----..u RATES 9-S-«c . r tor the school year 1911 .12. Phone 992-2550 . For W~nl Ad Service The Board of Education - ·· ial Insured- Experienced C 5 cents~ Word one insertion reserves the right to relecl any Have and all ~bids . Minimum Charge 75c Work Guaranteed ~.. Reluctantly. Meigs Local School DIStrict APPLES 12 cents per word three. Fitzpatrick Orrve dlacovered I'm pregnant. us for , Free Complete ' ' See Board of Education consecutive insertions. chards, Slate Route 689, L. W. McComas, Clerk Heilan honor'able man, and I'm sure he11 keep his word but, 18 cents per word six conEstimate on Furnace phone Wilkesville. 669-3785. (9) ' · 8, 15, 22 Re.modeling secutive Insertions. ~· Helen, can a marriage sumve If only ooe pei'SOIIIB In love? Can It 9-3-lfc lnstalation. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Kilchtns, flaths ever be enough,~ a friend? -STUPID FOOL ads and ads paid within 10 days. Room Additions GREEN BEANS, pick your Re-Charge CARD OF THANKS Dear .Fool: And Patios Notice own, Sl.SO a .bushel, Andrew &OBITUARY Bllcklloe And ... Not If the ''friend" regrets the necessity of proving his Cross. Racine. Ohio. NO HUNTING or trespassing on S1.SO lor SO word minimum. Special 6.' Plus my property at anytime. tva 9-Uic Endlooder Work frlendohlp.' Tell birn about tbe pregnanc:f but dCII 't Insist oo &ach additional word 2c. At Pllrts Orr. --~ . - -- - BLINO ADS . .-rlage. A trapped man makes a poor husband. -H. Septic TAnks Additional 25c Charge per - - - - - - - - , - - ' -8-Jip COAL limestone. ' 'e xceTslo" Dear Belen: And I.Hdl Bllds. · ~all Works, E. ' Main St.,, Adverlisem~nt. GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . i lllllt8t be awfully dumb. My hnsband said he was drafted and OFFICE HOURS ' PHONE 992-2143 Sportsman Club. Sunday, . •-9-tfc 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, I believed Nm. Later I found that be enlisted. He left me with $10 · · -GUARANTEEDSept.' 12, at noon. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon ,. 9-8-31c .. " In cub and enwgh bills to drown me. POODLE puppies, Sliver 'Ioy, Phone 992-2094 Saturday. · May allobnentcbeckwoo'tpayexpensesforourlittle boy and Parkview Kennels . Phone 992For Sale For WE HAVE some locust trees to 5443. • & j ' me, and my family CID't tate me .ln. I ask my husband to send be cut down and used lor 8-15-lfc Notice HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. posts. Phone 742-~1 If in,_ - o f his pay heme, but be aa"" he's In a very boring place and HORSE and tllc auction, 'Optn 1 Tits' terested. Call Danny Thompson. 992Saturday, September 11 at •. . tbeouly amnM'JI'IIfa bebasaredgarettesandbeer,soitallgoes. .washington .1\UCTION- NOTICE HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Monday tllru S.tunlly 9-8·31c 2196. <Sale of Pickup bushel, watermelons, can. 1' 00 p.m. Circle M. Stables, 606 E. MAin. Pomeroy. 0 . 7-18-llc l'm-afnldbe just wanted to getaway frun his family and the Trucks, Graders, Loaders, H. taloupes. sweet . corn, Millfield, 10 miles .north of F billa etc And me' D. Station Wagons, and other LICENSED· beautician Athens, St. Rt. 13. Starling . _ EWING MACHINE • . Repair potatoes. Ctaren~ rroffllt, ,.. ' ' ' miscellaneous h i ghway September 11 we will hold a ··siX ROOM house. bath, .full available for work. Phone 949servl~; all 'makes. 992-2284, , What C1D I do?- LEFl' AT HOME equipmenl.l Portland. Pllone 8-43-225-4. 4573 . !>asemen.t, .133 Butternut Ave.• The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. j.. Dear Left· . "See Contract Sales Legal 9-1-jfc horse auction the second Saturday of each monlh. For just walking distance from· 9-5·Sic ' . . Copy No. 71-757 under legal Authorized Singer Sales and more Information call61>4-725downlown Pomeroy. Contact• • Cmlact the Red Q-oss. This agency may tide you over with a '-<.ection for details of auction - - - - - - -- - ' We.Sharpen Scissors. Service. HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 62330. .Od Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo• I~ ltiJ4Marygrant,andbelpyoutoflndajob-somethingyouwlll ..-,~by the state or Ohi~-:~.Jtc SAVE uP to one half. Bring months. halter broke, very 3-29-lfc • · 9-5-Jic IJrive, Columbus. Ohio, phonOJ your· sick TV to Chuck's TV gentle. Not registered , S175. ~ . probably need frcm now oo! - H. 237-ol334. Columbus. c ."l!il'ADFORD, Auctioneer Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. Coolville 667-6214. S-9-lfo Complete Service Dear Helen, Pomeroy. •• 9 8-12tp Pllone 949-3821 ol-23-lfc · 24' PONTOON houseboat. deck ~ I am a kidney patient, suffering from 1!!1 Incurable disease . Racine, Ohio STATE OF OHIO 4 KEYSTONE slot mags, 1~" . 22'x8' cabin 10'x8' · Tratmeature prol111ged, painful and terribly expensive. It cost Bradford Crilt DEPARTMENT OF PLEASE REQUEST your $80 or best offer; 1 RAC car Aluminum deck and pollS-l-Ife HIGHWAYS favorite disc Iockey to play tack, S20i one ol-pc. bedroom loons. 60 h.p. Johnson outr ;~~a , _ to sumve (lila ld~~ machine, money my family ~ li2JICE OF ~,i.LE OF "God and I" - B-W- " The suite, gold and . while, real board motor. Double _bunlu;, -O' DELL WHEEl alignment ·- I'ICKur TRUCKS, Gl ory or The Angels," Action ·•eeps two. Galle~-head. Fun nice, SSO. James Chadwell • ~ ~Alddneytransplantls myoolyhope,and one must be dooated GRADERS ' located at Cr'ossroads, Rl. 124. for the whole lam ly. Call Bill LOADERS, H. D. Records No. AC 1014A, Reedsville, Ohio, Phone 667front end ser.vice, Complete bJ a dying person. Eacb person who offers his kidney can save STATION WAGONS, AND published by Souvenir Songs 3452 . Childs 992-23-12 or 992-24C9. 601 bst MAl~ tune up and br:ake service. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (ASCAPI .free recording to 9-8-31c . 9-5-Jic two lives. POMEROY · Wheels b4lanced elecHIGHWAY EQUIPMENT OJs. Address, John Mohler, - - - -- - - - FARM - 63.37 ACRES •· · 'dlenfioe, 11li!g peq~le IAi coosider donating their kidneys at CONT~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~EGAL tronically . · All work Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport. ONE REGISTERED 1-year old 1-MobOBILE tra 1!er ,7' >20 ', I Rulland Townsh ip, nice 5 7 75 1 8 x~. 2 1 - 30 cs. guaranteed . Reasonable k death. ADd pleaae: make this sUpulatioo,ln writing and legally, COLUMBUS,OHIO, Ohio45760,phone992-6903. Basselhound,$30; twoJersey m iletraier room home. out cellar ~ barn. rates. Pllone 992-3213. AUGUST. I!, lt71 8-25-121p milk cows, 5 and 3 years old, dry boltle cooler wilh comshop, fruil trees. berries, A ~ lq before death 18 ·Imminent. - ANTHONY ., 7-27-lfc had shots. both bred. gentle, pressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle Pursuant to the provisions or STEAL AT JUST SS,SOO.OO. ' ~ Dear Rudin: Section 5513.04 or the Revised KDSCOT Kosmelics. Sep- will freshen In December. cooler with compressor, 3 · LESS THAN SIOO.OO AN SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 1:: Nat Ol1ly lddneys but other vital organs are desperately Code of Ohio. I will olfer for sole !ember Sales Special : Phone 742-3871. lots 30'x90' each on Ohio ACRE. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. 1'11. at public auction on the Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now 9-8-3tc River, 1 . Commercial dish r,- wanlled. YOU woo'! uae !bat body after death. Why not donate premises located at the Division $l.SO, Frostlucent Lip Kote - -- - -- - - 662-3035. washer, 1 - Soda fountain POMEROY - 1 story frame. , needed parll to others? - H. 2-12-lfc No . Ten Stale Highway Garage ••.so now $2, 23 delt'clous CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy dispenser with compressor;Ibath, ·3 bedrooms, basemen!, Yard, Marietta , Ohio, in ~ washington county, on th!- 18th colors. Call 992-5113 or come to do with Blue Lustre. Rent treadle sewing machine, 1porches, gas forced air heal. ROOF PAiNT and minor •· day of September, 1971 at 10 :30 see at 161'h ,., ·th Ave., electrlcshampooer,$1. Baker commercial chicken r~ $5.000.00. repair: For estimate, call992A.M.. Eastern Doylighl Saving Middleporl. Oh Furniture Company. broasler, 2-gas kitchen r;. WIN AT BRIDGE 2239 . Time, the following described 8..29-tfc 9-8-6tc ranges, used lumber 2.x6 · 2x.. POMEROY - 2 story frame. 6 9-8-6fp •• P ic kUp Trucks , Graders , - ---==--- - - --------etc, 3ft. candy case, old beer rooms, 3 bedrooms, utility ' Loaders, H. D. Station Wagons, ed & pop bottles, Mason jars, etc . .... room, balh, ALMOST NEW and other miscellaneous high - Help NO. IOpull type, New Idea corn Call 992-5786, GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, !lARRlSON'S TV AND AN ~ way e'j.~i£1r~~I :TRUCKS EARN AT home addressing , ~~"{.· good condition. Pllone TENNA SERVICE . PhMt some hardwood floors. JUST .;. hearts. South has no trouble 2 - 1966 Ford 'h ton tt2-2522. envelopes. Rush stamped · 9-S-61c S3,800.00 WORTH MUCH Noam 8 making exactly three spades. • - 1965 Ford •;, ton 6·10-lfk• sell-addressed envelope. The MORE. .KJ93 Su{lpose that North had ROSEBERRY furnace In- · J;:~ ~~;~ :~g Ambrose Co., .4325 Lakeborn, STANDING Timber. Contact ~~ .JB merely raised to two spades. I - 1963 Dodge I ton RUTLAND - 1i12 story frame, 3 slallallon. Free estimates on Davisburg, Moch .• 48019. Richard Jeffer., phone 593tK93 bedrooms, bath, storm doors new 1urnaces, oil or gas. South might have been al· H.D. STATION WAGONS 9-8·301p 8535. .Q1096 and windows, nice porch ; Service work . Call Cecil J - 1966 Chevrolet Carryalls •i lowed to play at that spot, 9-S-31c '•MOTHERS! Kids back In WIST EAST (D) 2 1965 Chevrolet Carryall$ lot, GOOD FOR A large Roseberry , Racine, Oh io . but the chances are that a 1 - 1964 I.H .C. Travelall school? Time en your hands? FAMILY. $6,900.00 TAKES Pllone 614-,.tJ-227 4. • 852 • 7 MISCELLANEOUS Join Beeline Fashions. Call 327-350 h.p., parts less cam ~. THIS PLACE. 9·8·301p .QU .AK1095 EQUIPM T 949-3703 or ol-46-4146. and crankshaft. Will sellall,or Amotito's top experls uplain rlteir tA107 tQ8652 f"" 1- 1956 For 1lh • ibutor 9_8_31c part. Pllone 949-2571. toumatftfftf-winni"f teclt11iques in 11 PLACE THE SALE OF AWNINGS. storm doors and.5432 .AT 1 1955 uehauf Tra er .;--------. 9-S-61c YOUR PROPERTY IN windows, carports , ... 121-p"f• hoolc on J A C 0 I Y 1 ~ Littleford Broo .... ' ' SOUTH CAPABLE HANDS marquees. aluminum siding 1 195" Quincy Compre r .MODER.H. for rour COP'/ M•f $1 ••• ,_ .AQ1064 FARM and home latex house MOBIL£ 1 Jaeger Concrete Mixe HENRY E. CLELAND railing. Call A. Jacob, and wiflt rout natH, address and rip 4 - Tar Kettles .832 '·[; sales representative. For free · REALTOR !:~';:.y,':.tritdl~. Builders 'i220 Washington Blvd .. codt to: 'Win crt Btidge," (c/o this LOADERS tH estimates, phone Charles Office 992-2259 1 1958 HoUgh Payloader no••poper), P.O. lo.r 49, Radio Cify .KJB Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Residence 992-2568 ----------------~-2--~_t_c ~~. .•h•I.~...ON . .·o. . . . . ., 1 - 1962 Case Statio•, No• YO<k, N.Y. 10019. Johnson and Son. Inc. 9-8-6tc Both vulnerable CRANE & ATTACHMENT ••,, RED Hampshire pullells HOT PEPPERS and sweet We need a man who 5-:U-Ifc 1 Wayne Crane on White West N~rth Eut South starting to lay, only about 125 peppers. Pllone us-2na. . t t d ld Carrier has the ability to 1¥ 14 raiSe 0 WO spa es WOU 1 - Garwood Shovel Front AUTOMOBILi: ' lnsu;~iice beei> left. Phone 992-6133. 9-3-61c Pass Pass Pass not h.ave shut East out of 1 Insley ShOvel Front cancelled? Los I your progress and take on 9-5-51c ~ Pus MAKE beaten down carpel nap the bidding. He would pull , . operator•• license? Call 992additional respon.,himself together and stick and olher moscellaneous h<gh 2966. LARGE coal furnace with at doorways bright and fluffy Opening lead- · 4 . · h d' way and shop equ tpment. sibility fast. To the stoker and blower. All con- again with Blue Lustre. Baker a sport1ng t ree 1a- Inspection may star! at 8:00 --------------~~~ 15-lfc "·•',. By O.Wald & Jame1 Jacoby mmonds. trois and pipe. $75.00. Pllone Furniture Company . man who can, we offer A .M ., Saturday, September 18, 992-6133. ' 9-1-61c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 59700 starting salary West might merely _bid 19~1ERMS : The Director of 9-5-51c Reasonable rates. 1'11. 446-4182, One place where limit ~h ree hearts or he mtght Highways reserves the right to plus incentive. group Gallipolis. John Russell, I' Jump raises come in very ]ump to four. Should he do accept or reject any or all bids . Owner & Operator. insurance, and WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, Auto bandy is In response to an that, East would have no The Direclot of Highways 5-13-lfc STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM '68 VOLKSWAGEN, runs good. Broker retirement. II you fit ~ trouble scoring game and also l'eser~es the r ight to radio, 4 spedker sound S1,2SO. or will lake older car overcall. 110 MechAnic Street . • , remove any rtems of equipment QUEEN Cons!. Roof ing:· this description. send a · system. ~ speed automatic on trade. Phone 992·6702 provided he d1dn t !rom the sale liS! orior to or Pomeroy, Ohio East has a sound opening rubber, remodeling , aluminum before 3 p.m. changer, separate controls. blow a fuse when he played during lhe auction . brief resume to Per· bid and South a proper over· the diamond suit siding. Pllone 992-732•. 9-8-31p SIO,ooo-For 3 bedrooms, bath, Balance $67.89. Use our Each successful bidder shall sonnel Manager, Post be requ ired to deposit at least 20 8-25-tfc · call, although not one to budget terms. Call 992-7085. - - - - - large living. Garage, corner (N'EWSPAPER E,NTflPRISE ASSN .} percent Of his total b id at time Of Office Box 356, 9-S-61c bring oy to a timid bidder. lot. sale. Deposit r'l)ust be made by CONCRETE West oes not care to give a Ga'l lipolis, Ohio. $12,SOQ-3 bedrooms. large READY -MIX Cash . or Certified Check to : The MAPLE, Early American style, 11 .16 ACRES located T-7t. at delivered right to y_our free raise and North sticks Treasurer of State, c.o Oh io bath. kitchen, dining and An Equal Opportunity s1ereo-radlo combination, Rock Springs. close to Meigs pr9lect. Fast and easy. Free Depa rtme nt of Highways . living. Garage. In a limit jump raise to three AM-FM radio , 4 speaker High School. Contact Bill · S25,ooo-Buys a busine" Employer . estimates. Phone 992-3214 Payment to be made in full The bidding has been: spades. before any equipment is sound system, • speed Goeglein Ready-Mix Co · Wllte ror L. Fields -after s building with 3 rentals. Pd. AIJv. West North East Sou th removed . All equ ipment must automatic changer. Balan~ Middleport, Ohio. ·: North hopes that his partp. m . or en weekends 992-6887. Sll,tiOO-Buys 2 country homes. 1• be removed within 5 working $78.57. Use our budget terms. ~30-ffco ner will continue to game, Pass 8-27-1otc One I room , other has 5. Some •• Pass ? days from the date of sale. or Call 992-7085. land. but North is pretty sure y So th h Id· the equipment reverts back to 9-S-6tc 3 BEDROOM brick home. $U,50G-4 bedrooms, bath , NEIGLER Construction. For ou, u , o · the Department of Highways, that, if South can't find a Choice location In Middleport. unless other arrangements ore building or r~modellng your basement, air conditioning. rebid, the hand belongs to (oAK87 •KQ94 •6 (oKQ75 ? made with the Division SEMI DRIVER TRAINING. We GENTLE Shetland Pony. bridle Seen by appointment only . home. Call Guy Nelgler, garage. Double Wh I d d a o you o now. Equipment Superintendent. East and West. East is are. currenll~ offering tractor and saddle. Also Crown a mm Racine, Ohio. Phone 992-5523 after • p.m. Come In our land office tor a tra1.l~r _tra1mng through the movie camera, automatic A-Bid three hearts. You II payment is made by Cer . strongly tempted to refuse 5-7-Hc chat. Near Krogers. 7-31-lfc ' fac;litoes of !he following electric eye and zoom lens. to be shut out of the action have tremendous spade suppo£t fified Check, the .check may Helen L. Tuford, whit:h you plan to show later exceed the total amount of the lruck lines: Truck Line Phone 742-~ but he is vulnerable and his Associ•le • . purchases and a cash refund BACKHOE AND DOZER woric-: Distribution Systems, Inc.. · · 9-7-Jic 'tONVENIENT bu secluded building lots on T79 at Rock tt2-3325 partner may have a re~lly TODAY'S QUESTION will be made. Septic tanks Installed. George · Express Parcel Deliveries, _ _ Bids may not be withdrawn Springs. Within walking weak hand. 9-S-61c (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-:wi. Inc., Skyline Deliveries, Inc. Your partner rebids three after acceptance. distance of Meigs High For applicalion and inCANNING tomatoes, already >4-25-ffc South passe s also and · spades. What do you do 11ow? All equipment to be a ccepted School, a 5 minute drive from terview, call JCU.J«.8UJ, or picked, $1.25 bu., bring in its " as 'is" condition . West opens the four of Pomeroy. Call or see Bill All bids are final and binding . write School Safely Division, conlaine.rs . Geraldine Witte weekends or after s. For details, contract Mr. United Systems, Inc ., c·O Cleland, East Main, Racine. Pllone 992· p .m . weekdays. Ernest S. Cu.llum, State High . 7-?8-lfr 6887. Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland way Garage Office, Marietta, Drive, Charleston, West , - - - - - - - - - - - - , Ohio, Telephone - Area Code . 7-11-lfc Virginia, 25306. 614 373 .02 12, under the BEAT the COLD WINTER 9-7·21C direction of Mr. M. R. Farley, · and IT'S COST WITH 3 BEDROOM home, ~lh bath, Division Deputy Director. 112 acre lot, "on new public )1111 HEATING OIL 'f:ROM J . PHILLIP RICHLEY water syslem. loc,oled lust off DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS LANDMARK. Rl. 7 on County Rd. 25 at (9IB.IIc We have lhe finest Budget Chesler, Ohio. If Interested ~LD Furniture, dishes, ciO<:ks, Pay Plan, Delivery Services, call 985-4262. A thought for today : U.S. and -or complete households. Automatic Degree Day 9-5·121c educator Horace M·ann sal'd, Write M. D. Miller. Pomeroy, Delivery and Duel Deliv.e ry Ohio. Call 992-6271 . "Lost, yesterday, somewhere 8·25-lfc Equipment. NEW, 3-bedroOm home in We also have a complete line Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, between surinse and sunset, - - - - - - - - of Siegler Fuel Oil tjeaters ceramic tile bath, all -electric two golden hours, each set with GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 ·heal, good neighborhood. Can lb. Snake Root, ss lb. Bill and Fur11•ce•. , 6ft diamond minutes. No reward Bailey. Reedsville, Ohio, · arrange FHA financing. POMEROY Telephone 992·3600 or m. is offered, for they are gone Second St. Phon•'. 378-6208. I Jick w. Carsey, Mer. N.2nd Ave. 992-7161 Middleport, 0. 2186. 8-31 -10tc Pllooe "2-2111 forever ." 7-:ZS.Ifc ~. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY' SEPT 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BILL NELSON EXPERT Wheel Alipment 15.55 ' Pomeroy Home Auto ~ LADIES' HECK'S REG. $4.88 HECK'S REG. $3.48 SWEATERS QO,..Mill'l CLOTIIIII& DEI'l IOYS' WOOL MEN'S DERBY UIDEIWEAR Full -fashioned cardigan or pull-aver sweaters with trimming. Colors include: White, Novy, Green, Blue and Brown . CPO SHIRT "T" SHIRTS, BOXERS, BRIEFS SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE SIZES : 34 TO 40. "''"'" ' "~ lo oe< '"'"" · ' ft.rm . ....;.. ~ -s;., l O·U l •..f• """'"" oo.d 'T ,.., "'"' .S. M l . Ill. l'o...w.d J 'iT" .....,., ., J o• 3 bo .., '"'""';, ....,.,....,_.. lold """" plaid CPO .loim lo• Si••': bo•"-· bays. S-M-l. Choose ..... rtldmlor1. . '· ~· ]FOR ... ' ~ r LEGAL NOTICE t Cleland·· fc;, ... ,. ... ... ... CLOTHING DEPT. HKK'SIEG. $~.99 LADIES' BLAZER ao~""l Realty ~ , ~ HECK'S REG. $4.88 Limit Raise with Overcall Want l= 4 . 'PANT SET ,..... ~':'~ $299 .ljloM tor ...,... I L ' Slm..~-­ to 16. HECK'SIEG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. '8.94 --Pl- PI! m1'1l Stre Only QO/Ur MI'T. HECK'S REG. $15.88 CLOTHING DEPT. .iiiiiiiliiii!!i•••••• WOOL PLAID CPO SHIRTS TODDLIRS' Nomed oiler the famou s Chief Petty Officer shirts, fhe5e gar· ments ore great fo r ca!l.uol BOYS' OR GIRLS' OVERALLS Hi-rise, flannel lined $197 ove ralls for boys or girls. Sizes 2-• . (LOTH/IIf /JEI'T. 12: · lf · 24' · WID£ $466 wear . The b o ld pla ids and bright colors com bined with two chest pockets and anchor design buHo ns make an at- HECK"S REG • $2.39 HECK'S lEG. $6.99 aor.s•r. MIWR IIJMES BUSIIESS ,... ..,. · LfADER 3. r. ,,. Virgil B. : TEAfORD ~ Sales ,. SR. " ~ J' ----- General We talk to CORN POPPER NURSING & FEEDING oR JEWELRY ASSORTMENTS PUSH TOY e PlASTIC CONSTRUCTION $238 HECK'S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. $3.44 ,.,,.l HECK'S lEG. $2.77 ROBOT 64( ' $199 MECHANICAL C:HOIC:E HECK'S lEG. $1.28 TOY DEPT. liYWl TOY/JEPT. WMP0/1390 ---- ~ Tire$ REMOTE' CONTROL \ BATTERY OPERATED DOG $177 HECK'S REG. $2.58 - DOLL FURNITURE · 6 STYLES-PLASTIC 57( HECK'S REG. 88• TOY DEPT. TOYIIIl Wanted To Buy Iii a person. • 'RIDEMDOCi FISHER PIICE Real Estate Fcir Sale Instruction SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY • • GET AiidliOI GENERAL TIRE s (Ill " ...... mlcws.. Sd:t 6 ~ ... FUREJEAIS 8-18. l -... BOYS' Machine wa shable "Sun Burst" Blaz er with Bonded Acrylic solid color pants . Colors: Brown, Navy and Purple. Sizes: $11 ES IIIIIIIIIAIIAIIIIIIIIIIII BAG TOYS 4 STYLES PLASTIC WHISTLING HECK'S REG. 84• TOYJII'T. HECK'S REG. $1.36 �" '• '' • OPEl DAILY 10 TO. t OPEl DAILY . 10. TO 9 - . ' ., ' ' - ' J OPEIDAILI 1010 :9. · OPEIDAILY · 1010 9 ' SUIDAY . 1107 II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JEAN~E PHOTO ALBUMS PRICES . EFFECTIOW THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT. 12, WHILE'QUANTITIES LAST GLASS COLEMAN KEROSENE .. LAMP •111 AND •299 HUNTING BOOTS e AQUAMARINE e AMBER INA JEANETTE ·HECK'S REG. •2.33 AND '4.1f \ GLASS SALE Pl Pleas am S1Dre S]·22 HECK' SREG.. $4 .88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. I LANTERN CASE This carrying case provides First class p rotection for all Coleman model 220 lan terns . It combines lig ht weight desigil with e.~eceptionol strength for easy carrying and handling, maximum protecfion aga inst den ts, scratches, dirt damage and broken ports . Nylon upper wirubber bottom . Che vro n sale and heel fo r e asy walking . Full zipper. Top lace closure. Leather a nkle Strop . Zippe red wool fe lt lin er . Siz:e 6·13. • •• •• • HECK'S REG. $11 .88 EUOIITGlASSWARE AT DISCOUNT PRiCES ALL FISHING TACKLE SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. GYM SOCKS · ZEBCO 33 REEL New model 33 li g hte r in we ight and quieter in a clion. Exclusive Zebco fi "ed t~ u mb control. W e ight 8 'h oz . Complete with approximately 125 yds. of 6 lb. fest monofi lament line. WEDDING BOWL FOOTED COMPOTE '$799 LOMBARDI BOWL HECK'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE HECK'S REG. $11 .97 LARGE WEDDING JAR : ---~~O~f~TS~~:':l~==~~~-- BUD VASES PLASTIC TARP RAIN SUIT 2 Pc. clear vinyl rain suit. GONDOLA BOWL ~ AZTEC . " SJ#AN DISH ROSE BOWL $. 66 SPORTSDIPl 4 Player CANDY . BOWL HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' JUST SAY HOUSEPAINT 1 Gal., White Only. Dripless applies Easily. Cleans Up With Water. $199 COVER HECK'S REG. 59' HECK'S REGULAR $2.33 HARDWARE DEPT. WEATHERSTRIP STORM HECK'S REG. HAIDWARI DEPT. Woven and wire reinforced flange Neoprene cooled. Sponge rubber gasket weat herstripping . 4 PACK C1 u..c..· ·- SPORTS DIPl 00 GALLON HECK'S REG. $1 .39 Qls. ' . 6 Padl !".l" sq. x 13" high . $ SILICONE CAR WAX AND CLEANER 77( HECK'S REG. $1 . 18 12 OZ. PRESTONE CAR CARE RADIATOR PRODUCTS * 10 Minute Radiator 1117. 77< IUfTO POUSH AND CllAfrtl" HECK'S REG. $1.09 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. tion s. LEE AIR FILTERS Fits most all popular size cars. FLUSH *ANTI-RUST AND WATER PUMP LUBRICANT. · *SEALER AND STOP LEAK $ 00 PAIR . HICK'S REG. $1.99 AII,TOMOTIVE DEPT. 15 BLADE THICKNESS GAUGE ( . · AUTOMOTIVE DEIT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CHOICE AUTOMO"VE DEPT. wea ther a i road condi- 99 16 OZ. PRESTONE '66 "7" CAR-POLISH · HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. ,. $1.66 GUN CASE SPORTS DEPT. 16 OZ. DUPONT Protects y" ur car from bad HECK'S REG. $2.19 DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS Vi nyl gun case with conve-nient zi ppe r and ha nd le f or carr yi ng . Si ze s lo f it most popu lar rifles and sho tg u ns . ran Heck's Reg. 52.38 STEEL LEAF RAKE .ss, HECK'S REG. $18.88 PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL feed cha mbers . Sturdy stee l g ro und stake. 10 HAIDWARJ DEPT. .. $1 Quantities Durable Plastic Ho using. Crystal clear plastic HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTSDEPl MINI SPLASH GUARD HECK'S REG. 66' To p qualify , precision and wpe rbly engineere d, feo· lurir'lg coo led optic~ . cen· ter focu1 .• Ccu.e gntJ. ~!t ap included . HECK'S REG. 66' AND CLEANER 36" ALUMINUM FUEL BINOCULARS $ 33 Pl Pleasant Store On~ $ 88 $188 :~t:.f.Y'!I PLASTIC 5 LBS. e O nly one size required to fit most conditioners • Bogene covers ore pre-tested over 10 years of suc cessful selling e Specially formulated Vinyl covers o re guaranteed to stay pliable to IOo below zero e Hea t ~led for eJIIfro strength e Easily installed • with ad justa b le cords and grommeh. GALLO-N · Lim~ed BIRD FEEDER 7X35 0 Pl Pleasant Store On~ WILD BIRD SEED - ICE BUCKET 38 HECK'S RG. 13.38 CHARGE IT!! DR I PLESS FOAM BADMINTON SET• COLEMAN .22 LONG IIFLE SHELLS 100ROUNDS HECK'S REG. $1.99 PENNY CANDY JAR SPORTS DEPT. 5X7 CLEAR PLASTIC PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL HECK'S REG. 99c I HECK'S REG. 69c Each HECK'S REG. 99c AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - , .I . �" '• '' • OPEl DAILY 10 TO. t OPEl DAILY . 10. TO 9 - . ' ., ' ' - ' J OPEIDAILI 1010 :9. · OPEIDAILY · 1010 9 ' SUIDAY . 1107 II EFFECT lOW THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JEAN~E PHOTO ALBUMS PRICES . EFFECTIOW THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT. 12, WHILE'QUANTITIES LAST GLASS COLEMAN KEROSENE .. LAMP •111 AND •299 HUNTING BOOTS e AQUAMARINE e AMBER INA JEANETTE ·HECK'S REG. •2.33 AND '4.1f \ GLASS SALE Pl Pleas am S1Dre S]·22 HECK' SREG.. $4 .88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. I LANTERN CASE This carrying case provides First class p rotection for all Coleman model 220 lan terns . It combines lig ht weight desigil with e.~eceptionol strength for easy carrying and handling, maximum protecfion aga inst den ts, scratches, dirt damage and broken ports . Nylon upper wirubber bottom . Che vro n sale and heel fo r e asy walking . Full zipper. Top lace closure. Leather a nkle Strop . Zippe red wool fe lt lin er . Siz:e 6·13. • •• •• • HECK'S REG. $11 .88 EUOIITGlASSWARE AT DISCOUNT PRiCES ALL FISHING TACKLE SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. GYM SOCKS · ZEBCO 33 REEL New model 33 li g hte r in we ight and quieter in a clion. Exclusive Zebco fi "ed t~ u mb control. W e ight 8 'h oz . Complete with approximately 125 yds. of 6 lb. fest monofi lament line. WEDDING BOWL FOOTED COMPOTE '$799 LOMBARDI BOWL HECK'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE HECK'S REG. $11 .97 LARGE WEDDING JAR : ---~~O~f~TS~~:':l~==~~~-- BUD VASES PLASTIC TARP RAIN SUIT 2 Pc. clear vinyl rain suit. GONDOLA BOWL ~ AZTEC . " SJ#AN DISH ROSE BOWL $. 66 SPORTSDIPl 4 Player CANDY . BOWL HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' JUST SAY HOUSEPAINT 1 Gal., White Only. Dripless applies Easily. Cleans Up With Water. $199 COVER HECK'S REG. 59' HECK'S REGULAR $2.33 HARDWARE DEPT. WEATHERSTRIP STORM HECK'S REG. HAIDWARI DEPT. Woven and wire reinforced flange Neoprene cooled. Sponge rubber gasket weat herstripping . 4 PACK C1 u..c..· ·- SPORTS DIPl 00 GALLON HECK'S REG. $1 .39 Qls. ' . 6 Padl !".l" sq. x 13" high . $ SILICONE CAR WAX AND CLEANER 77( HECK'S REG. $1 . 18 12 OZ. PRESTONE CAR CARE RADIATOR PRODUCTS * 10 Minute Radiator 1117. 77< IUfTO POUSH AND CllAfrtl" HECK'S REG. $1.09 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. tion s. LEE AIR FILTERS Fits most all popular size cars. FLUSH *ANTI-RUST AND WATER PUMP LUBRICANT. · *SEALER AND STOP LEAK $ 00 PAIR . HICK'S REG. $1.99 AII,TOMOTIVE DEPT. 15 BLADE THICKNESS GAUGE ( . · AUTOMOTIVE DEIT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CHOICE AUTOMO"VE DEPT. wea ther a i road condi- 99 16 OZ. PRESTONE '66 "7" CAR-POLISH · HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. ,. $1.66 GUN CASE SPORTS DEPT. 16 OZ. DUPONT Protects y" ur car from bad HECK'S REG. $2.19 DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS Vi nyl gun case with conve-nient zi ppe r and ha nd le f or carr yi ng . Si ze s lo f it most popu lar rifles and sho tg u ns . ran Heck's Reg. 52.38 STEEL LEAF RAKE .ss, HECK'S REG. $18.88 PRIZE PENN MOTOR OIL feed cha mbers . Sturdy stee l g ro und stake. 10 HAIDWARJ DEPT. .. $1 Quantities Durable Plastic Ho using. Crystal clear plastic HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTSDEPl MINI SPLASH GUARD HECK'S REG. 66' To p qualify , precision and wpe rbly engineere d, feo· lurir'lg coo led optic~ . cen· ter focu1 .• Ccu.e gntJ. ~!t ap included . HECK'S REG. 66' AND CLEANER 36" ALUMINUM FUEL BINOCULARS $ 33 Pl Pleasant Store On~ $ 88 $188 :~t:.f.Y'!I PLASTIC 5 LBS. e O nly one size required to fit most conditioners • Bogene covers ore pre-tested over 10 years of suc cessful selling e Specially formulated Vinyl covers o re guaranteed to stay pliable to IOo below zero e Hea t ~led for eJIIfro strength e Easily installed • with ad justa b le cords and grommeh. GALLO-N · Lim~ed BIRD FEEDER 7X35 0 Pl Pleasant Store On~ WILD BIRD SEED - ICE BUCKET 38 HECK'S RG. 13.38 CHARGE IT!! DR I PLESS FOAM BADMINTON SET• COLEMAN .22 LONG IIFLE SHELLS 100ROUNDS HECK'S REG. $1.99 PENNY CANDY JAR SPORTS DEPT. 5X7 CLEAR PLASTIC PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL HECK'S REG. 99c I HECK'S REG. 69c Each HECK'S REG. 99c AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - , .I . �-· . . . . . rT l "l""·T"- r r rrrr r · r • I ' I f f f 1 f rr ' ' • .. :~ .• I JEST SEEN '10RE '{ MAI\l SNUFFY WORKIN' .~ FER WAGES DOWN rtf SAWMill .+• •i ••'~ · OPEIIIAI.f . liTO 9 OfBIAaY · ltto 9 :;.. ., ..::•· :· ·:. . THROUGH BADGE GUYS SOME'nliN& AIIO!JT lliE. 0U> SCUOOL W.S BIMO ALL FlltED UP-AT LAST.! 35·T I!UT HE's '!liE ONLY oocroR I FOUND... 70 ' VAN ' WYCK ONA NORELCO 10SPEED ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER CHROME PORTABLE 11 ,_,wes No.oojoft•cie ~- to~,."""....,......., .._ M ~oat ....-o.....1 ohd ,..._,__........._ DUAL I EDITOR-VIEWER ,.,_ HECK'S REG. $14.96 JlifEUY $ JEWEUY IIEPT. ' STEREO PHONOGRAPH JEWEUY 119l KX135-20 1 ''Mona Lousa: valued at ten m il lion doll.;~rs, now on eJ<.hibit.ion, attr~c:t'ing thousands of VANWYCK artJovers !! ICE CRUSHER All the ice you need at the flick of o switch. Separate Ice Container for 7 Big 6"' ovol dyrtaco u~tic $.JM!'O•et't produ«- a f-ull stereo wund in thit light •inyl, eo~oy to corry phonograph . Ste·reo · KODACHROME · THAT'5 $44.96 Ill''- )OJ 10 I'.ORK FOR HER<' ::-;;;.:.::~:::.:::.:=-· ~•"-<oi:-f., • btl '• - ~~..._... . e S.,..pL. ... ~ . o.. Ol!..._ c.,.. ..ol HECK'S REG. . . - $2.91 NO,Nlf JEWIUF/191. DOC ... $19.97 rrtatic re<ordinq le.-el control. Pop up conette for inslont cltonge. Vertical Of horizontal operat ion . Micro phone- ond ~"""'""' U. stonJtl type mMh'vdion o-.oiloble in a &ght • Ri11ht tripod: feotum dlonnel--type 3.~logo .mlo cfip-type log lad<•. hea-vy duty pan heod • .at colviM, and reftf""li· ood >piko loot. btooch lo 61''. IHE BORN LOSER KODAK •iM liS rr AlJ,()jj).N CA!l'T "-1\16 A W,a.i~'!' 100 .,....... , CAROUSEL HECK'S REG. $33.88 " I ROTARY SLIDE TRAY wE'RE FLAT, MAM·" DIG? 10204 All For 2x2 -i n . s lides up to l j lO in. tlrick THE~ y00 1RE PACKIH'!? (cardboard). RADIO •• The- lu11ury of on FM·AM radio in a l,ght , compocl pa c.oge . Powerful ~no u o)h , however , to g iYe you rich full mu~i( re· production . DAILY 1--_l.~" RE,ALTONE HECK'S REG. $22.88 to MINUTE CASSmE HECK'S REG. $14.88 RECORDING TAPE .,,_ JBIEUY BAND RADIO a.. c::- ~ UO I 'o\ ac .... f'-"u- I ~ W U,.., 4 - -·..... ~ . .,_,.. DUALS MOVIE FILM ............... ·-~ . ... ~~---......( .teo .... -~ 24 5 44. Dependable 8. Less 4li.Hotbed cour· 48. JflVentually t.ous DOWN 9. Habl· ~t 4. Beyond ' 1. ''BrowD tuato October 10. Don1111:e 8. 'l'lleatrleal (bt ln- 88 DICK TRACY C.OSI-l, SPARKLE, WE'RE GETTING BETTER ALL IIWEUY DE,T. SPLICER HECK'S IIEG. $34.96 1.Surefooted HECK'S REGULAR $2.59 ull """""-"' • _.,....~.....,....,_.,..1 ~E ~..:::; 2. Vapor dlstrlet 11. Pblllpplne lfoalem .. HECK'S lEG. $4.96 IIWiliY /JE~T. HECK'SIEG. $1.99 /EWEIIF 1191. ~: :: '· ;~ ·... PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 7 oz. J&J NO MORE TANGLES 78( HICK'S lEG. $I .12 tDSMEIIC 1191. 21 CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO 1151111, 18. Hindu 30. Compo- (3wdil.) oltlon 4. ll:leetrleal feotlval 22. Friar'• unit 5. FDR'o 24. Germ&ll IIY'HY 68C COSMETIC MIT. CISIIIIIC 1191. Uon 26. Oriental (2wdl.) maid 8. )(ore the dilettante 7. Tumlng like a top m- 34. Love, Italian style 27. Chin... 40. Cll&peau 28. E>:dte 42. No Jonrer at bat -t HOW 111.111 AlONG. I wind tJ WEAK~EM~ ~ME HAPP'¥ occ.A~I ON . 211.Nut ccmfeeUon 27.Klndof a ear U."You(Aoow.n :MyLucky Star" .u as. Arab y ... ~ .... ,.•• garment I J...-, PAPER IUIOOK CAIPO TMRUIH \ -..• .., H- rloc lady rho..U.. ..piW- wnH A lf11Tli1011.,.T · 35.Fem&Je - rabbi~ HAIR SPRAY HECK'SIEG.$1.37 eonjunc· goall lllltrumenta 31. Laclu'y· lll'llll'e ,........ ,. ,. 21 HICK'S lEG. 99c famous IIJ.4MMA tor Dine 29. Mar on PROTEIN 99( uue J "'" """"' "" .._ form rour ordinar,. words. 21.Navlga· Ucmal huard ZS.GuotoC Tlt£R~ 1 • IKIIII, 8UI-IO-ICill 'IIS(atll y-..,•, ...,._ colonists de- I'U lJI(E STAFF ~ANTS WIIO Tlfl A LrmE Mm:R ... ~ lotion U!IKramble thae fwr JumbiH, one letter lo each oquare. to 12. Invtalble liO.Cbemln •• •• ! ; H ! '\tHI/ol'• tS. Golf Java . 17. Inlet 18.Seaeacle lt. Bovine talk •• (3wda.) American 15. Powdered ':' depen· dent I 3. PatrloUe 14-Couple SJ88 JJlJJJMmttJ ~;a..t=" ,_, z::: _. otrolul 4oz. l'..tenlay'o c.,pteqaote: IN UIIBili DA.YII. 'IU GREATER PART OF WMI&WASIIIMG 18 DOJU:: WIIB . JNK,--(J, D. PRB:NTICBl <C mt JrJq: l'eolllrta ~ I&l 4<JB')!8 JEWIUYJgT. PROTEIN rA---J 'SO HOW'S ABOUl IOISSII1' PANASONIC FM-AM PORTABLE 77 $ $2 788 JEWEI.IY IJHT. w..-. NOllClNS ON 1HIN65... JEWiliY 119T. TAPE REC.ORDER :~;~1?;::::;~:;.•~~·:.:::. UP WITH SOME PE<lJUAR HECK'S REG. $6.96 PANASONIC CASSEnE CAMERA TRIPOD ... IT'S JUST '!HAT BEING A ""'-CHINE, CI.A"'K COULD COME REAllY, ... and he'5 kicked in $1S for a licen!>e plate! ~~!i!: HECK•s •EG • JIWELIYIIEPT. ? GASOIJNE ALLEY s1577 ~ c'<"'"'oo"',..~-- WE: COULD AA16E 10 H!:LP HER . PHONOGRAPH • ""''''itf"d- ,..~H ~"'"'""'· - •e.obiP 10 KNON IF OH... &HE Ga.JLDNT HAVE ASKED AT A M::lllSE 'TIME, ELECTRIC CAN OPENER PLUTO OR MICKEY MOUSE $ THAT WASN'T WHY SHE: IV llLtO. &HE WANTED OCIVIE IIDNEY The new E -~ Cleon Economy li ne COn Openen! Ca n openers with removab le cutting unih fo r the eo~oie~r cleanobility. A boon to evtry homemolter, and o delight lo the •it<hen ond tlte- pochtbool.! HECK'S lEG. IEJfllRY G-REAT! DelE& SHE WANT SILEX phcM!ic: ceromic: corttidgtho' diamond 1tylu~. SLIDE FILM WITH 3M MAILER PROCESSING lr; ~ snow cones: Ice level lell s you when container is ful l. E~ ~~ ·r 1; OLD LADIES VIEW THE •' MONA LOUSA" .'.' easy serving . Ideal for kitchen, bor or patio. Great for mixed drinks ... yes, even salads . Kids will love those HECK'S REG. $14.96 KODAK . K135-20 STAND BACK,FOLKS AND LET TI-{E DEAR $CJ88 HECK'S REGULAR $129.96 HECK'S lEG. $23.99 MIXER po~tion $.,.itch. I 0 sPe"eds lor icina. egg beating. de1-~rls, whipping, blend· in g. coke mix. creorfting, pre-milt, folding ond 5lirring . Twin powerful chrome beat· ers. lightweight for portable mixing . fil1gertip conlrol. Aulomolic beater reiMIWJ . fftt- . oil·•'"' ~-""""'-; 10~ ~-'1"': ......- .Wtnr. .. ,-..~: ~--~ ,..... : ~ 'fi"U ..... o:IK.t.-.: ~ .a.ft ._...... f'tnr-tftn plolft; r..-, ...,, hobul.t"' ~ - .. tt.o JO otopt.l ~ ,... .....W.. _,"" !..,••~topd.~l;"""'~""-~- New Ur<fMollt:d, Miuogn».e "'~ heoch." for shoves so dose we dare any blade to .notch with this Noteko. Wrtll pop up trim,.er, •asy snap off cleaning, ON/OFF switch. 110/220 AC/DC voltoge selector switch, coil coni. Ia Yt~Gt1 fllduli trn"'ee walet. lEWIllY DEPl 11 oz. HECK'S REG. 79c GILLmE FOAMY 56( HECK'SIEG. lie 1191. COSIMIK-T. 18. ExtJnet 5 oz. 9 oz. 7.5 oz. RIGHT GUARD DEODORAIT J&J SHOWaTO SHOWER 54« CK'SIEG. 19c CDSIIETIC •r. BABYLOTIOI 69( HICK'SIIG. $I .01 tOS.IIC/191 49( 1 HICK'S IIG. 74c COSMITIC ll~l 37.Stammer 38.Go - l'lollljlqe 311. Hard effort U.Telwlt u. eru111nr DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here't how to work it;: AXYDLB4AX& lo LONGFELLOW I[ ~~~~~:=::d~ k~~!:~=:::::::::!~ t:. One tetter obnply for another. In lhll ample A Ia three L'l, X for the two O'o, et.. Slqle l<otten, lloed for the -trophu, the lenrth and fonnatlon Ot the wordl are all blnta. Bldl clay the code Jetton are dlflere~~t. A YGYAX Crn-t.aa HJ'l' = Q81taaru lfiCPVQU NYYZ J OJKA·MKFYU RYHYCYAX KT SBKRIC CP IVAX ' CEY OAKYTUif . - l!L OJVQCif S. PO J:Kll• l'JTREYA .. • �-· . . . . . rT l "l""·T"- r r rrrr r · r • I ' I f f f 1 f rr ' ' • .. :~ .• I JEST SEEN '10RE '{ MAI\l SNUFFY WORKIN' .~ FER WAGES DOWN rtf SAWMill .+• •i ••'~ · OPEIIIAI.f . liTO 9 OfBIAaY · ltto 9 :;.. ., ..::•· :· ·:. . THROUGH BADGE GUYS SOME'nliN& AIIO!JT lliE. 0U> SCUOOL W.S BIMO ALL FlltED UP-AT LAST.! 35·T I!UT HE's '!liE ONLY oocroR I FOUND... 70 ' VAN ' WYCK ONA NORELCO 10SPEED ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER CHROME PORTABLE 11 ,_,wes No.oojoft•cie ~- to~,."""....,......., .._ M ~oat ....-o.....1 ohd ,..._,__........._ DUAL I EDITOR-VIEWER ,.,_ HECK'S REG. $14.96 JlifEUY $ JEWEUY IIEPT. ' STEREO PHONOGRAPH JEWEUY 119l KX135-20 1 ''Mona Lousa: valued at ten m il lion doll.;~rs, now on eJ<.hibit.ion, attr~c:t'ing thousands of VANWYCK artJovers !! ICE CRUSHER All the ice you need at the flick of o switch. Separate Ice Container for 7 Big 6"' ovol dyrtaco u~tic $.JM!'O•et't produ«- a f-ull stereo wund in thit light •inyl, eo~oy to corry phonograph . Ste·reo · KODACHROME · THAT'5 $44.96 Ill''- )OJ 10 I'.ORK FOR HER<' ::-;;;.:.::~:::.:::.:=-· ~•"-<oi:-f., • btl '• - ~~..._... . e S.,..pL. ... ~ . o.. Ol!..._ c.,.. ..ol HECK'S REG. . . - $2.91 NO,Nlf JEWIUF/191. DOC ... $19.97 rrtatic re<ordinq le.-el control. Pop up conette for inslont cltonge. Vertical Of horizontal operat ion . Micro phone- ond ~"""'""' U. stonJtl type mMh'vdion o-.oiloble in a &ght • Ri11ht tripod: feotum dlonnel--type 3.~logo .mlo cfip-type log lad<•. hea-vy duty pan heod • .at colviM, and reftf""li· ood >piko loot. btooch lo 61''. IHE BORN LOSER KODAK •iM liS rr AlJ,()jj).N CA!l'T "-1\16 A W,a.i~'!' 100 .,....... , CAROUSEL HECK'S REG. $33.88 " I ROTARY SLIDE TRAY wE'RE FLAT, MAM·" DIG? 10204 All For 2x2 -i n . s lides up to l j lO in. tlrick THE~ y00 1RE PACKIH'!? (cardboard). RADIO •• The- lu11ury of on FM·AM radio in a l,ght , compocl pa c.oge . Powerful ~no u o)h , however , to g iYe you rich full mu~i( re· production . DAILY 1--_l.~" RE,ALTONE HECK'S REG. $22.88 to MINUTE CASSmE HECK'S REG. $14.88 RECORDING TAPE .,,_ JBIEUY BAND RADIO a.. c::- ~ UO I 'o\ ac .... f'-"u- I ~ W U,.., 4 - -·..... ~ . .,_,.. DUALS MOVIE FILM ............... ·-~ . ... ~~---......( .teo .... -~ 24 5 44. Dependable 8. Less 4li.Hotbed cour· 48. JflVentually t.ous DOWN 9. Habl· ~t 4. Beyond ' 1. ''BrowD tuato October 10. Don1111:e 8. 'l'lleatrleal (bt ln- 88 DICK TRACY C.OSI-l, SPARKLE, WE'RE GETTING BETTER ALL IIWEUY DE,T. SPLICER HECK'S IIEG. $34.96 1.Surefooted HECK'S REGULAR $2.59 ull """""-"' • _.,....~.....,....,_.,..1 ~E ~..:::; 2. Vapor dlstrlet 11. Pblllpplne lfoalem .. HECK'S lEG. $4.96 IIWiliY /JE~T. HECK'SIEG. $1.99 /EWEIIF 1191. ~: :: '· ;~ ·... PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 7 oz. J&J NO MORE TANGLES 78( HICK'S lEG. $I .12 tDSMEIIC 1191. 21 CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO 1151111, 18. Hindu 30. Compo- (3wdil.) oltlon 4. ll:leetrleal feotlval 22. Friar'• unit 5. FDR'o 24. Germ&ll IIY'HY 68C COSMETIC MIT. CISIIIIIC 1191. Uon 26. Oriental (2wdl.) maid 8. )(ore the dilettante 7. Tumlng like a top m- 34. Love, Italian style 27. Chin... 40. Cll&peau 28. E>:dte 42. No Jonrer at bat -t HOW 111.111 AlONG. I wind tJ WEAK~EM~ ~ME HAPP'¥ occ.A~I ON . 211.Nut ccmfeeUon 27.Klndof a ear U."You(Aoow.n :MyLucky Star" .u as. Arab y ... ~ .... ,.•• garment I J...-, PAPER IUIOOK CAIPO TMRUIH \ -..• .., H- rloc lady rho..U.. ..piW- wnH A lf11Tli1011.,.T · 35.Fem&Je - rabbi~ HAIR SPRAY HECK'SIEG.$1.37 eonjunc· goall lllltrumenta 31. Laclu'y· lll'llll'e ,........ ,. ,. 21 HICK'S lEG. 99c famous IIJ.4MMA tor Dine 29. Mar on PROTEIN 99( uue J "'" """"' "" .._ form rour ordinar,. words. 21.Navlga· Ucmal huard ZS.GuotoC Tlt£R~ 1 • IKIIII, 8UI-IO-ICill 'IIS(atll y-..,•, ...,._ colonists de- I'U lJI(E STAFF ~ANTS WIIO Tlfl A LrmE Mm:R ... ~ lotion U!IKramble thae fwr JumbiH, one letter lo each oquare. to 12. Invtalble liO.Cbemln •• •• ! ; H ! '\tHI/ol'• tS. Golf Java . 17. Inlet 18.Seaeacle lt. Bovine talk •• (3wda.) American 15. Powdered ':' depen· dent I 3. PatrloUe 14-Couple SJ88 JJlJJJMmttJ ~;a..t=" ,_, z::: _. otrolul 4oz. l'..tenlay'o c.,pteqaote: IN UIIBili DA.YII. 'IU GREATER PART OF WMI&WASIIIMG 18 DOJU:: WIIB . JNK,--(J, D. PRB:NTICBl <C mt JrJq: l'eolllrta ~ I&l 4<JB')!8 JEWIUYJgT. PROTEIN rA---J 'SO HOW'S ABOUl IOISSII1' PANASONIC FM-AM PORTABLE 77 $ $2 788 JEWEI.IY IJHT. w..-. NOllClNS ON 1HIN65... JEWiliY 119T. TAPE REC.ORDER :~;~1?;::::;~:;.•~~·:.:::. UP WITH SOME PE<lJUAR HECK'S REG. $6.96 PANASONIC CASSEnE CAMERA TRIPOD ... IT'S JUST '!HAT BEING A ""'-CHINE, CI.A"'K COULD COME REAllY, ... and he'5 kicked in $1S for a licen!>e plate! ~~!i!: HECK•s •EG • JIWELIYIIEPT. ? GASOIJNE ALLEY s1577 ~ c'<"'"'oo"',..~-- WE: COULD AA16E 10 H!:LP HER . PHONOGRAPH • ""''''itf"d- ,..~H ~"'"'""'· - •e.obiP 10 KNON IF OH... &HE Ga.JLDNT HAVE ASKED AT A M::lllSE 'TIME, ELECTRIC CAN OPENER PLUTO OR MICKEY MOUSE $ THAT WASN'T WHY SHE: IV llLtO. &HE WANTED OCIVIE IIDNEY The new E -~ Cleon Economy li ne COn Openen! Ca n openers with removab le cutting unih fo r the eo~oie~r cleanobility. A boon to evtry homemolter, and o delight lo the •it<hen ond tlte- pochtbool.! HECK'S lEG. IEJfllRY G-REAT! DelE& SHE WANT SILEX phcM!ic: ceromic: corttidgtho' diamond 1tylu~. SLIDE FILM WITH 3M MAILER PROCESSING lr; ~ snow cones: Ice level lell s you when container is ful l. E~ ~~ ·r 1; OLD LADIES VIEW THE •' MONA LOUSA" .'.' easy serving . Ideal for kitchen, bor or patio. Great for mixed drinks ... yes, even salads . Kids will love those HECK'S REG. $14.96 KODAK . K135-20 STAND BACK,FOLKS AND LET TI-{E DEAR $CJ88 HECK'S REGULAR $129.96 HECK'S lEG. $23.99 MIXER po~tion $.,.itch. I 0 sPe"eds lor icina. egg beating. de1-~rls, whipping, blend· in g. coke mix. creorfting, pre-milt, folding ond 5lirring . Twin powerful chrome beat· ers. lightweight for portable mixing . fil1gertip conlrol. Aulomolic beater reiMIWJ . fftt- . oil·•'"' ~-""""'-; 10~ ~-'1"': ......- .Wtnr. .. ,-..~: ~--~ ,..... : ~ 'fi"U ..... o:IK.t.-.: ~ .a.ft ._...... f'tnr-tftn plolft; r..-, ...,, hobul.t"' ~ - .. tt.o JO otopt.l ~ ,... .....W.. _,"" !..,••~topd.~l;"""'~""-~- New Ur<fMollt:d, Miuogn».e "'~ heoch." for shoves so dose we dare any blade to .notch with this Noteko. Wrtll pop up trim,.er, •asy snap off cleaning, ON/OFF switch. 110/220 AC/DC voltoge selector switch, coil coni. Ia Yt~Gt1 fllduli trn"'ee walet. lEWIllY DEPl 11 oz. HECK'S REG. 79c GILLmE FOAMY 56( HECK'SIEG. lie 1191. COSIMIK-T. 18. ExtJnet 5 oz. 9 oz. 7.5 oz. RIGHT GUARD DEODORAIT J&J SHOWaTO SHOWER 54« CK'SIEG. 19c CDSIIETIC •r. BABYLOTIOI 69( HICK'SIIG. $I .01 tOS.IIC/191 49( 1 HICK'S IIG. 74c COSMITIC ll~l 37.Stammer 38.Go - l'lollljlqe 311. Hard effort U.Telwlt u. eru111nr DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here't how to work it;: AXYDLB4AX& lo LONGFELLOW I[ ~~~~~:=::d~ k~~!:~=:::::::::!~ t:. One tetter obnply for another. In lhll ample A Ia three L'l, X for the two O'o, et.. Slqle l<otten, lloed for the -trophu, the lenrth and fonnatlon Ot the wordl are all blnta. Bldl clay the code Jetton are dlflere~~t. A YGYAX Crn-t.aa HJ'l' = Q81taaru lfiCPVQU NYYZ J OJKA·MKFYU RYHYCYAX KT SBKRIC CP IVAX ' CEY OAKYTUif . - l!L OJVQCif S. PO J:Kll• l'JTREYA .. • �- ~ ' •, 11-TbeDiilfflei 4 1rwi,M ... &.Pcaawi0),0.,Sepl. l,lf71 News..• in Briefs Mason County :n. News Notes · "... o.- -r Dodderers ~were Stutdy Meigs Pioneers ac:.c..::... au.. , T ay (Continued from page 1) • ~tin Aug. Jatban, Gecqe'il 17~-<>ld bnllba-, was ldlled Aug.l7, lf/Oill tile Marin Olul!tyC!vjc cuta-~tout. IUI'Vival from 1bls ~ on will depend on bvw ~~~~~~:b illlll"fldUl aacriflce we can.DIIke Ill avoid beccJmlng inBy Alma Marshal wlftd wltb prejudiced law enforcement, prejudiced juries, prejudiced judees. It Is Imperative we ba.1IIDt onr brother's MASON - I received a letla' from l..ucie IIIII V'qilia Lewla, !leeper in this coocerted drive Ill clean our own bouse," Jacboo daughters of tbe late Virgil A. Lewis, mi"Eiilabe1b Stou4! Lewia, IBid. flriiiel' residents bere m l - d.~ tlia'*ing me fw tile · article about tbelr fatller and mother. As it has beal IBid llllliJ times, the good that~ do dwells (I) .... Teacllen bave a wood& ftJ bmity to iDspire ....,OS to ligber acmewements. lucie taught ilrt 45 years and ber sister, VIrginia, bislllry, enqm h jug West V'D"ginia in stories IIIII playa By 1be UPI of the austerity period. (also for 45 years) ill Pun~. WASHINGTON - U. S. Rep. COWMBUS - mE 44 state Miss Anne Lewis, anotiJer d. tbe Lewis sisterll, taught tile Clarence J. Brown, R.Ohio, memoriills and museums of tbe foUI'tb grade in 1911, at llaS1J1 Grade SrbooUn tbe lam,_ ned says "it is lrilperative that _Ohio Histor1·-• ""' Society will be to tbe teacber, Miss Anne Lewis, is 'f1wmao <:ampwo!l and.from bopetbetmmwill-tliatit'slakencareof." Congress assure a responsible clOljed for tbe rest of the state's right Ill left t:te~tt Ill .,..,.,..11 are Ridlard R• 1M li. Julia national policy" for cable austerity period, at the request Bailey, Edie Rlluab, Tlle1ma Keefer, Allal R• \a I), Roth MANY ORGANIZATIONS are getting started, 8DICIIg them television instead of leaving its of the state Finance Depart. Wbite, Echl 0Jming!tam, Karl Kautz, Millanl Gress 8lld Eta tbe Mason Happy GG Luc~ 4-B Club, wDcb will meet in the near development up to local men!. The action brought the llumgardner. · "' fu~and reorganize. 1beir leader is Mts. O!cil Smitb. governments which someUmes layoff of 72 persons, effective at Front row, right to left, are Herman BI!>Ue-, ~ Cooli, resulted in inadequate services. 5 p.m. Tuesday. Only a few staff Vu-gll FAwards, Arthur Mees,'Katbleen Farley, LGrella W'mters, 11IE SUNSHINE CLASS of the Mason United Methodist The Urbana Republican members will maintain security Mable FOBlesong, Mary JuhnP01, Ruth Hawtins, Lala Weiss am congressman said cable TV now in all areas. Joseph JobDOil!l . Church will meet GO Septenba' 16. serves about 4.S million hOllies In Meigs and Gallia Counties, I thank Millard Gress ~ReBa ire, Obio for the picbue 8lld the . Gallipolis and 111E WSCS OF THE MASON United Methodist Omn:h met Y••na was Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of Mason. Ice cream, cake and Our House m oul in this nation and c d serve names of bla flriiiel' cl'IS'IID!!lies. ..__ p1a more than 25 million by 1980 "if McCook MO!Iument in Meigs .Tile Lewis ladies also lhal*ed me for the report 011 lbe recently wilh Mn. Ray Proffitt PI 1#ing. Mrs• .1o1m Olallin was beverages were served to her many friends. Games were yed. the FCC continues an en- Caanty were aftec~l. malden hair 1ree wbic!b slill stands~ tbeir old bcme place, pogramleader,using"Meditation!lltbebootoffhilenm." Attending were the hoooree amber mother, Mrs. Harold couragement of cable COLUMBUS- 11IE week's wbicbisnowthebclileofMrs.EdRDuabonllrownSt.bere. TlleorpnizatimissellingCiristmascards, $:1foralm:of20. Y~ , FrancesOllver,NancyVanMeter, TbelmaHerry,Louilll! teleVision." second Republican caucus is to ......... said ""' f-" of tbe maiden hair tree and These cards may be purcllased by em~ a manba' of tbe and Joyce Brabham, Marvene LDwery, Helen Barter, Juanita • ' The far . reaching be beld today on what course of ..~, ' ne are very. "'"' we WSCS. A few ol. tbe manbers are Margaret Pictms, Sarah (]art, Je8sie'C8rtwrigbt, Clara Williams, Maiy Pickens, Edith possibilities and tbe technical action should be taken on a twG. Spencer and Gladys 11umas, and tbe I* e "'all, Mrs. Proffitt. Fox, Jennifer Harris am Usa, and Ann Hargraves. '11lenedscbeduledmeetingwillbebeldmSept.z7. Sending gifts were Mollie Fox, Elaine Grogan, Margie .and socio-economic com- year budget and nee 1ary tax plexities raise issues of such legislation. A one-boor caucus Cartwright, Evelyn Nicholson, Hilda am Jtn!tta RoUab, Katie magnil11de that it is imperative Tuesday failed to resolve the · CIJFl'ON-:-Mm. Glll'Y, Clark (tbe former Vldde YOUDB of Oliver, Margaret Fox, Ann Blake, Pbyllis Gilkey, Marie Smith, that Congress assure a problems, but Senate President aiftal) was honored Sept. 2 with a bridal~ at Ute bome ol. Daisy Knapp, Helen Roush, Gladys Roush, June _and' Cha-yl responsible national policy in Pro Tempore Tbee>dore M. OOLUMBUS (UPI) --Gov. '"111e gowanor's Labor Day ber grandmotber, Mrs. Alllll'lice YOIIDg here. ,&ssis!iOB Mrs. -Bums aDd Freda Henry. the cable TV field," Brown said. Gray, R-Piqua, said more John J_ Gilligan was crilicized. flight to Micligan wiD CUll lbe WASHINGTON - U. S. Rep. discussion would c0111e today on over tbe weeke!KI by an ''ap- lupayersscme $1,300 while his Clarence E. Miller, R.Ohio, has the various proposals. They are )Milled_'' Ll Gov. John W. Blwn 10 per cent pay cut fw called for cooperation to resolve higb-level _and low-level budget for Willig a ~tate_ plane to get to month of September amounts to issues of tbe eight-week West am tax bfi!s. and frm~ bis Michigan cottage cm1y P33," Brown said. '.r (Continued fi-om page 1) Coast dock strike, which be said The high-level spending · for a Labor Day weekatd Afli!r prior criticism about , · is seriously disrupting th_e program drafted by the Senate vacation during Ohio's current lbe same matter Gilligan IBid By RICK DUBROW In the Chinese treabnent, Ute test, but I can say for tbe first 1973 imder existing law. And bla movementoffannproducts and GOP calls for $1 billloo in new ~~terity period. the plane had' radio com" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _- An body is ~ctured wi~ nee'? time in two ye~s. that I at request to eUminate tbe '1 per creating a serious economic taxes, including a 1-3 per cent 'For the ge>vernor to fly at immicatioos meb permilled NBC:~ newsman ~bed GO to cure dtsease or relieve pam. leas~ feel like ptcking up tbe cent auto excise tax is not lillely situation for farmers. personal inccme tax. The low- lupayer expeme Ill bla pnvate lim 111 lave iustant contact wi1b ·television Tuesday ~t ~ be The newsman, David Weba' of tennis racket and playmg a to give him too mucb congressional trouble. "Not only is _tbis strike idling level plan calls for about $700 wcatiGO cottage at lbe same IU office in case lll!lill!i'geocy WJderwent the 811Clent Clunese the network's J.andon bureau, couple of good hard sets." Mills is hoping for fast aclioo a part of agricultural produc- million in new taxes, including a time he Is clOIIng state parts to Aspctesman for lU office ~ • ta:eatment II ~uncture for appeared on NBC-TV's ''First ACCCJr!ling to Dr. Yong, lion, but its continuation is not 112 per cent increase in the tbe public in tbe name of saldilwas one of tbego9'1101''s his case ~ teMIS _elbow, and Tuesday" and also interviewed acupuncture ''mainly is to on ihe tax package with Houae in teeping with tbe President's sales tax. ~terity reveals an arrogant perogalives: ~ now feels Uke pla~g a couple the physician_w~ treated~ func:lioo tbe nerves and in- approval by October. request for cooperation during COWMBUS (UPil - mE disregard for the peq>le of Tbe IJieafenant govauoi- con- of good hard sets. Dr. Yong Chi, SlOW, a leading crease the blood corpuscles Although tax matters are likely to dominate congressional tbe !J(klay wage-price freeze," Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday Ohio," Brown said. lalded tbe governor shmJd aeupunclurist in Englam. strengthening tbe musCles." discussion, other lrilportaDt ·MDJer said. upheld the extradition order to "If be throws tbe lupa)l!l''s. relmhune lbe state tw the LEVY ON BALLOT Weba' said he toot a cram at legislative matters face the COLUMBUS - SOME of 1the Pennsylvania of three suspects m~ arouiKI lill~ ~ drw_*en plane c:osts. The Meigs County com- acupuncbue because "everylawmakers this fall. employes laid off Mo!Kiay night in the murder of United Mine sailor now, w_bat wiD lie do if be "Il tbe go¥entOr is going to missioners approved a thing else had failed-the These include the revival of under the state's austerity ,Workers union official Joseph gels a state IDCOiile tax?" cut aid to tbe blind, aged am resolution Tuesday to renew a cortisooe · shots, tbe deep PLEASANTVALLEY progiam are staying on the job A. "Jock" Yablonsiu. Tbe three Brown said he felt Gilligan's disabled, 111111 dolle state parts -~of a mill levy for the care, friction treatment, even wear- ADM1SSIONS: Alfred Stover, the draft and an acciBDpallyiDB without pay Ill belp complete -Paul Gilly, 36, Cleveland; his ~oo to ~ tbe state ~ plid fw by the public, tbe least treatment and bospitalliation of ing a copper_bracelet... sci Dr. Pliny; Woodr ow Bye r, $2.4 billion pay raise for the tbe.cleanup work at the 46 state wife Annette, 29, and Mrs. 'shows tliatblsolfer to lake~ 10 be could do would be to JIIY his persons suffering from Yong needled me, as tbe Reynoldsburg, 0.; Mrs. military. The raise, as provided parts and to assist in their Gilly's father, Silous Hud- per centpay cut was notiUg OiiliVacationeJP"''ses," Brown tuberculosis. The renewal acupuncture peq>Je lille to say, Thomas Darst, Mrs. Marie in the twG-year draft extension orderly shutdown. dleston,.61, Lafollette, Tenn._ more than a high-banded said. question will he placed on the and, I must say it was an Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; approved by a House-Senate The closing left the 250 park and two other suspects, already grandstand play." November ballot . Attending unnerving eiperience, althoogh Mrs. Alpha Woodall , Point conference committee am the employes still on tbe Natural extradited, face first degree were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Bob not particularly painful, just · Pleasant; .Robert Ferrell, New House, is 'DOW awaiting fma) Resoorces Department payroll murder charges in Washington, · • Clark, and Warden Ours, watching tlujt stainless steel Haven; Reba Williams, Hen- Senate action. The proposed 1ocleanupthetrashanddebris Pa. commissioners, and Martha needleaboutaninchandahaH derson; Samuel Scarberry , pay hike is due fD take effect, _ Chambers, clerk. long and the Uiickuess of a New Haven ; Mrs . John assuming favorable Senate acleft by tbe Labor Day visitors. ThestateSup~meCourt,ina Packer-type garbage ·truckll - 7-ll oplioiw.,.sahJ-Iheluoed an human hair go slidi"' into. my llrunicardi, Gallipolis. Uon, on OcL !-more lh8n- a and crews moved frDIII park to extracntioo appeal by tbe three COSTLY SQUEAL arm ... DISCHARGES: Mrs . Roy month before N'JXoo's mand.a~ parktomaketbefinalcollection because "no substantial conRaymond Sisk, Jr., Mason, "WeU, now, aweekaftertbis D<m~n. ~-Freda Roach, ry wagl!-jlrice freeze expires.• stitutional question was inwas fined $10 and costs by treatmen t, I find I can move Christine MarUn, Paul Allinder, While Coogress has been volved." EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Tbe Miss Sullivan told Outward Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar my wrist freely. I can make a Walter Blake and Bessie Craig. hung up on the draft issue tbe body of a 17-year~ld girl-the Bound officials that the olber Tuesday night for squealing very Ught fiSt and oot feel any BffiTIIS: Sept. 8, a daughter authority to draft men bas been second to die in a "character two young wcmen !warne tires. Forfeiting his $2!1 bond oo d. the old pain. Of course, my to Mr. and Mrs. J ohn extinct since July 1. Tbe Mollie Guinther building" survival bike-was despondent as tbe rainstorm tbe same charge was William acupunctured tennis elbow bas Brunicardi, Gallipolis. Pleasant military has been relyi"'! on Tonight lhru Sunday recovered Tuesday at tbe continued Tuesday and loot Heilmann of Naples, Fla.' not been subjected to the acid Valle)• Hospital. voluntary enlistments. Sept.l-12 bottom of an ~t volcano in interest in eating. Sbe said she Died at Hospital tbe rugged Oregon wilderness. forced herself 1o eat and tried , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Double Futuro SYRACUSE Mollie Lorene Larhette of Sudbury, to get tbe others to do the AIRPORT (Color) Guinther, lfl, Syracuse, died Mass., was found wbere she same. Bu'r t Lancaster Ibis morning at Veterans died last Friday night while Miss Larhette left the otber Dean Martin Memorial Hospital. Born May 4, huddling for warmth in snow two girls on Thursday to go for Jean Seberg 18114, she was preceded in death with Pamela Sullivan, 18, tbe help. Miss Sullivan remained Jacqueline Bisset G by her husband, John Gu\ntller. only survivor of three girls who with Mrs. Howden, wbo died-PlusShe was a member of the hiked into the 'lbree Sisters apparenUy of ~ DREAMS OF GLASS Syracuse Nazarene Church. area of tbe Cascades last week. Friday. The survivor then (Color) GP Mrs. Guinther is survived by Miss Sullivan, wbo aided followed Miss Larhette's tracks John Denos a daughter, Mrs. George helicopter efforts Ill locate Miss and found her struggling in the Caroline Barrett Grueser, Minersville; eight Larhette's body, was found snow about 200 feet frcm their grandchildren, 15 great- Saturday by a director of tbe original c8mp in tbe bottom of grandchildren, eight great- Outward BGund Program near a small extinct volcanic crater. great - grandchildren and the be>dy of Mrs. Joyce Sbe said she and Miss sevtiral nieces and nephews. Howden, 21, of Fall Creek, Ore. Larhette huddled together for Funeral services will be held The three women left Sunday, warmth, but tliat the teenager Tonight & Thunday Friday at2p.m. at tbe Syracuse Aug. 29, on the wilderness trek, died during lbe night. SeptemberB-9 Nuarene Church. Burial will be part of tbe program designed to NOT OPEN in Syracuse Hill Cemetery. train young peq>le fD survive in Friends may call at Ewing the open GO their own. A bad Frid.ythru Tuesday Funeral Home any time. storm hit tbe next day, soaking Voterus Memerlal lhopital September 10.14 WaH Disney's their clothing and sleeping ADMITTED Janice All Cartoon-Feature bags. Building Burned Capehart, Mason ; Deanna ·""PINOCCHIO" ITecllnicolor) ATHENS (VPI ) - A threeCundiff, Mason ; Anna Burton, It's Pure Enchantment! story downtown brick building Witnesses Set Pomeroy; Henry Stanley, G was destroyed by fire early Shade; Frank Still, Middleport; FLAP today. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) (Color Kimberly Darden, Ptmmly. Anthony Quinn Fire officials estimated Lcx:ai insurance agents Earl DISCHARGES - Sheridan Claude Akins damage at $100,000. There were Matthews and Dwight Russell, Sr., and Betty Roach. GP no injuries. The building houses Rutherford, and Robert Mahn, The perfect carpet? This has to be it. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. a cafeteria and a men's clothing assistant to tbe Ohio University ' store. Cause of the blaze was president, were scheduled to Each pattern and color DANCE PLANNED undetennined. testify today before the special The RuUand Fire Dept. will in Lees new Entree'Collection is made of sponsor. a public square and • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - state grand jury investigating Ohio University business round dance beginning at 1:30 dealings. Antron 8 11 nylon-the world 's p.m. Friday in the RoUand Leadoff wiflless Tuesday was gymnasium. Music will be by longest wearing and most soil Claude Sowle, OU president, the Hilltoppers. Adult adwho reportedly spent about 90 mission is $1 ; for ages between • resistant fiber. Each features minutes testifying, 12 and 18, SO cents, and under 12, free. ~ Brat PLAINS - Tbe -~~~wen II Gamin tt!;·~ eGIIIinC to Oblo l'ieir _..OJ Caanty, alllnfyY~illto:·..:::~~ help lame tbe iJ.m ll'eL. ~ II ~ W~ =-~ year m •s • lben F!llllp llld Mary (MarOn) Doddae-: Andmr, tbe eldest PI, bern moved to ~t Is ~~~nr Meigs Marcil 23, 1191, married NaJicy Caanly, lll!_ tllinl ~ Tupper.~ Davis,_ also born In PennF'lal!la, With tbeir clilldral, sylvama. One of the first U.ttbew, Abraham, , Anna , responsibilities that Nancy , (Sime!, and,Al*ew; llllderlook ,after bel- IDiiiTiage Ia~Doddeta was born ill was care of tbe tlree-year ~ , lti'Caanty,Pa .• Sill left by the death ~ 17a, and bls wife m Nor- Abraham, a brother of A!Kirew. thumberland , County, Pa. , A cer~cate II guardiansbip Nclvember 2, 17&1. was · granted them at the :fune25, """* overnight wire Fourth Grade (1911) of. Mason Grade School Brown Appalled · - theAnyb0 d y fi0 r a Co unle sets .? Connally Deoa"'" llml ~ Ommm lltlped found the Coolville Pleas C!IJIItt at(]JesltF, in Srminaeyin 1849am was one~ Meigs CaanlJ in !Ia, and was '1111 lint trustees. noklrized witb tbe sallftbed, 'l'lley were tlwifty farmers an tbe :15111 diQ' ~Mardi, 18l:1. Tile family still has a piece ~ and NaDcy he&ond pure linen tliat was halllmade ~~li~f..-aJ!~as (rem flu grown 111 the farm IS evident m their ""'%1"1 a ll!led for sheets, pillowcases, deed f..- a piece of land "fw tile tablecloths, or even dyed and purpose of a schoolhouse" made into shirts and dresses. Septemba' 2, 1139. Andrew also There is also a Iinsey-woolsey . bedspread, woven from tbe flu and wool grown 111 the farm. The bedspread is a beauUful design with blue being )ftdominant oo one side and red oo the other. The pattern is CUIIpletely different on each About 100 teachers remained over teach~r demands to side. off the job in the Logan school negoUateseveral issues suchas Many articles used first by system but most of the 3 000 · class size and cuniculum Phillip am Mary, then Andrew · class. ' - tbe pupi1s were m Money was not involved in and Nancy, are still in tbe The dispute in Logan arose Logan dispute. home. Andrew and Nancy were tbe parents of six children, Rebecca, William, Cordelia, Lewis, Andrew, and Wesley. Area blgb scboolfoolballscbedUes, I*'-" ef lilt 11e1p Nancy had a beautiful script. Marauders, the Easlent Eagles, lbe s..t1teno Tenellea Dl The old family Bible has all the the Wabama FaiC<IIIB, togetber wllh tw• ~~ea ef m" t o, are family record pages filled with tm pages ""7-8 In !Gday's Dally Sentmel her penmanship. She even inTbls annual ''Foolhall EdiUtm" cftkDDy la..,llos tbe cluded one page with her 1911 seasoo for Meiga-Masoo CIIIUIIy pid falls. Continued on page 2 oi __Teachers in .Findlay, Logan Strike Bfe~= ~ ~tlould •~·· s. In n _ay an ~· remained oo strike IGday m contract schools w cldisputes • . ·. The _ t ~ osed m Findlliy bu supervJsory penonnel and ~olunteers kept tbe schools open m Logan. School board officials recommended that students remain home for the secoiKI OODsecutive day in Findlay as teachers set up pickets at the system's 20 schools. _Tile 10,000 students in the Findlilysysiep!weresentbome Wednesday which was to have been the first dsY of school Tbe strike was called after the board cut back teacher and school personnel pay scales fD what they were in January, 1970. The board claimed tbe cutbacks were necessary because voters bad rejected three operating levies since November, 1970. ,., --. ~ FootbaU Edition THIS IS '111E DODDERER homeplace on Route 681 near '!Uppers Plains. The hDIIIe has been occupied for five generations by the family. Now You Know Weather Frankish ruler Charles Martel defeated 90,000 Moors at Tours, France, in 732 eiKiing tbe deepest penetration of Western Europe by Moslems Mos tly sunny , warm and humid in south. ParUy cl01•rly toni ght and Friday . L .w:J ton ight from mid to upper 60s. Highs Friday in the 80s. Devokd To The lnten!st. Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area VOL XXIV NO. 103 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Econo:iny to Need Brake Indefinitely Three SISters' ·Second v·Icm ti. Foun d m . Oregon . llL\RIES WILI3,_ Charleston, W. Va.,left, was boncred with a ftiCE)U1111 at tbe Eastern ~ Scb~ Tuesday Ili&hl A graduate of Marshall University, W'tlls was introduced as new director~ IIISb Witiltahnusic in tile Eastern School District by Bob Ord, right, principal of the VISIT ElBERFEI OS lHIRD ROOR FURNITURE AND CARPET DEPARTMENT LEE§ rea s MEIGS lHEATRE' a ,, for Kitchens· Dens· Family and Recreation Rooms CARPET SPECIAL Lees safety cushion rubber IIAIIIFUL ROORS, 501 NYLON CARPET •3.99 Sq, Yd, INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ( ....-\ GNAWING PROBLEM SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Bay Area Rapid Trnnsit District, which won't run its first trains until next year, announced Tuesday it was replacing seven miles of underground cable which had been damaged by gophers chewing through it. ~~IVER. SENTENCED William Kidder, 20, Belpre, was fined $100 and cwts ~ sentenced Ill three days ~ jail Tuesday rught upon convretioo of driving while intoxicated by ~ddleportMayor C. 0 . Fisber. Fined $_10 and costs for rectiess operat1on was George H. Yowig, 4:1, Gallipolis. COOKOUT PLANNED Mrs. Eva Robsoo will be tbe hostess at a cookout for Past TRACI'ORS our SUNDAY Counselors of Theodorua A tractor pulling conllest will Council 17, D of A, Thursday at be beJd Sunday begi11I1ing at 1 6:30p.m.attbestatepark onSR p.m. 00 the grounds of tbe new 33 on the left gomg north. Cflllliiiunity building in Tuppers Plains. Doug Carr will be in MARRIAGE LICENSE charge. Starting at 12 noon, Emmett James Blackburn, samwicbes, ~, am potato 73, Pomeroy, am Elsie Clara chips will be sold on the Smith, 71 , PDIIIeroy . , grounds. . backing for luxury and comfort • underfoot and easy installation- ·-' and all have been specially treated to virtually eliminate ,'' annoying static "shocks." • '·•,' . ' And good looking. We're now featuring Lees "Action Area Carpets" .. ' PROMPT DEliVERY TO YOUR HOME, ..' DEPENDABLE SERVICE, SENSIBLE CREDIT, high school Bandbonstersoftbedislrldstaged the reception. ~ ~ ~~adJdCUd:UlJX SPORTING NEW_WINTER uniforms are members of the majorette corps of Eastern High School. Tbe woolen uniforms styled along military lines will not he worn by tbe majorettes until cooler weatller. Frcm the left are IAJUann Newell, Jan Holter, Debbie Jeffers, head majorette, Vicki Spencer and Cheryl Kullt. r-- e••• I OldtUne JI.-:.J-e I- To be Re~PIa"'8' ed C N--------;---B----;-~ ---,1 Q 14/"n• By Uillted lR ~ ne s lalallaU-1 ,_; v.v....,. H. Cuum .. •--e•am angs on 49c WASBINGTON - 11IE AGIUCULnJRE Department said IGday It plans to cancel a policy wba'eby neecly paDIS now can eel up to U CBIIB In change wben they use food stamps at the store. 'l1le move, 8iiiiOIDCed by Allsistant Secretary Richard E. {A, came in response to severe criticism from a Congressional cmfel'dlce CIJilllllittee oo Agriculbue Dept. appropriations. Tbe confereea IBid the eight-month old practice of all-'na ·--... ""••«e - ~... "1breetens tbe success of the food stamp .....,.,..m .......,.- am - " - ·1" be stopped." '-« told UPI tbat a department ·m...,..... ...., •.,. vesligation had revealed only minor violations. New Pitch to Big J.,abor COWMBUS--TOP-LEVEL, clciied-door negotiatiiJIIS 111 the :budllet 8lld lues conlilued IGday in tbe Senate, with tile !Miminl•tratl(ll of Gov. Join J. Gillilan making a new pitch to crganired labor for support of an inccme las. The aoblnlstralioo, through state Finance Director Harold A. HCJfey, pi'Op08ed a series of changes resulting in an inctease of llbaut $135 million In bns'ness bu:es in bopes of s!ltening labor .dljecliona to tbe paPIBI inccme tax. Senate GOP letiders, who -cm1rol tbe clamber am tbe m0\iement II 8DJ budget am tax liDs dedlned cmtment on developmen1s. Even rank;md.file ldlators wwe In tile dait on 11 ooeedings. auo Bids for replacement of a narrow, deficient bridge carrying County Road 20 over the Thomas Fod east branch in Chester and Salisbury Townships in Meigs County will be opened by the Ohio Deparbnent of Highways in Columbus on · Sepl 21. Total programmed estimate for the lrilprovement, including construction and engineering costs, is $54,000. The improvement will he financed, in part, by state Issue 1 Funds allocated fD the county ' The project, 1.6miles ~orth of the Ohio 7 and Ohio 124 junction' with US 33 calls for a three'te slab tru tur with ~~ e,1! substructure n P and guard r~il. e,;a~~cr: . tained mam on a tempe>rary runaround Estimated com 1 ij date is· July 31 1972 P e on • · ::'"::.f." Jlemil S.lea are Booming Celllelery ~ OOLUMBU8-0RJ)R£TAJLSALilSwereupfractionallyin July CCDipared to June 8lld.wwe up 5 pel frcm July 30. Tile Obio Slate 'l.lni1Jenll) O!nter for lln±ess am .Economic Relll!lrch -.aced We«hsday. Tile center said the July to July gain was the best increalll! fntnl_year-~~go levels since spring. • RetaU ~ volume was 5 pet. higher for tbe first seven -lba ~litis year compared to the JJ8IIIt paiod last year, the Cdlilr said AD IIN!jor melnlpcJiitan a... in tbe Buckeye State sbowulJuly to July lncraB: Portlmoatb, !pet.; YOIUJ8IIIown, 11 PI-"-! Abm,. pel; Canton, 5 pel; ChiDico1be and llllyton, 6 pel; rltdbnaU and Cleveland, 4 pel; Colnmi'IS am HamiltonMJMietvlm, 'pel, and.'Nedo, '1 pel Commg to Vote . • I . to . . j - , · PDIIIeroy Council in special session Wednesday night approved three required readings umer emergency rules _ of an ordinance that will place before voters a 14-milllevy for current cemetery expenses. The new 12 · mill levy is equivilanl to 50 cents for every $I,OOO of property valuatioo, Jane Walton, clerk, reported. Atte!Kiing were Franklin Rizer, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Ebna Russell, Jlrii .Mees, and Don Collins council members, and Mrs. Walton. . ?PC Issue to !l Be Heard Nov. 18th be Presented Tonighti ''Moetlle'famH-'PiwiD lie 1M! eveiiiiiUt Meigs MamDieiii,IIderJS""l f ' • .. • ..__._ at ,,. p.m., J8Dies .. - . WAIIIIINGTON - OVEB1fiiBlMEI'I, Mrs. Rolle Kennedy •loo!l~.il1 ~ ~ ~~ Piealdtnlial box taking her bows. , . (Cooflriued oo Page 14) ELBERFELD$ fN POMEROY Team J!Rfftl ~ - -:r- ~ .-. i'! 'l1le Meip lealll wiD .-aik J'lli Friday at home 1:'{ ag.W.t R! 'I• DieiJl • • a• : • Glal raen-e aad general . ; admlp!. Uc:hk hr IW..k ... adldk may be pur! <' edaiNewYorUltl'hg!a.e,P-..y· Western ~ , AaliD, MWI"PII'I, ... !tie Kallal Dq _;.I Store. ~ The question whether ••-..eatbedrwlll-tt.forma"SpirltOub " vacation pay, scheduled Ill be fGO~ 6e PI ..._If lie......._ ' paid ~uly 1 at_ Imperill » _If =~ Ill' UCJttlllltU:: ttl!l ;;;;w ~~< Electr1c Co. In Mtddleport, although ~ plant was - and still IS - mvolved in a _work s~page at the lime, will lie AI II decJ.ded Nov. 1_8th in a bearinl m the -~e~ Olul!ty courtroom. OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Jerry said. "Tbe slate fair is no place Noltftcalton - ed Kal was rece1v tenbach shGuld. be relained for a political purse and Ohio's Wednesday through Regi 9 o1. . oo as manager of tbe Ohio State farmers will not coodone it." the National Labor n-1au· F8lr - ,.,__ _ ""will _ OilS """"use ' 'be bas done a Welker noted the fair under Board that testim be great job," state D-. Ralpb Kaltenbach's direct1·0 'n, has - ony · .,..,. taken by a specially assigned Welker' R-Pomeroy • said attracted more than two million oo tbe charge of an Wednesday. peq>le during each of the last unfair~borpraclicebrougbtby ~That the ~o State Fair is tbree years. the UDJon, the International :tate~~~ numb&'luct, OO:: Brotherhood . of Electrical Welker said .: ..__!__. SIX DISMISSED W1587orkofers, :-'FL-CIO Lcx:ai ~o. - · ' ~·. " . Middleport The UDJIID professi onal m_anagement SIX cases have been claims the vacation pay was under .~leadership_of_theOhlo dismissed in Meigs County promised. EX)JDSitions Coounission am Common Pleas Court. Circumstances inclnde tbe Mr · Kaltenbach _ made for Dismi d were ~ation Wide , facts that the CUIIpaDy norsuccess of the fair m recent En.,Joyment Services versus molly would have )181-d vaca"'.. . tr" """ years. Rooa1d G. Peters, Nancy Aeiker pay July 16, and closed the plant Kalten~ch, who manago.d versus Charles Aeiker, Western for two weeks as bas been the fa1r Ullder former Ca"''alty and Surety Co., versus customary. However, a wort RepubUcan Gov. J~ A. 'f!Jomas J. Woods. Oury Supply stoppage began June 3 which Rhodes, has been mentioned as Co., versus Carl Morris, Ohio . remains wisettled. ' a ~ospect f..- replacemeol Fuel Gas Co., v~ Ru~nd ln late August the NLRB H Mr. Kaltenbach wants to Fuel Co., and Shirley A. Rich- ruled following a bearing in stay oo, be shoul~. be eo- mood versus Ernest Lee Rich· GaUipolis that the workers in couraged Ill do so, Welker- mood. effect went on strike, and were ' not l~ed out on June 3rd, as So the UDioo maintained. · Union tjourn in. Hilla Ended Wednesday members had applied for All's ...,n lhat ends weD. unemployment compensatioo 00 . _ . . grounds they had been A Middleport CGuple IINIY Mrs. Bill DaVIS, N. ~ve. , locked out. have. felt tbat war Wed! lay Wednesday when his ~p- Meanwhile, c. W. Miller, evenmg. when their 14-year~ ~was reported. Police Col~m~us, of the Federal 5011 ~tur~ ~after bavmg said ~ apparenUy spent Mediation Service, said WedbeenliUsslllgSIIICeaboul lp. m. the night III a camper or m a nesday he has forwarded to tbe Tuesday. _ cave ~ ha~ played Wed- company aod uni~ Ute subMiddleport. polic-e searclltd nesday !II tile hills. He.returned stance of a telegram from the for Stan DaVIS, son cf Mr. 8lld home abouUp. m. Wednesday. (Cootinued e>n Page 141 i1 6t!t 17a 'ten bach Commended WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Nixon announced IGday that his 9lklay wage.price-rent freeze would not be extended beyom the Nov. 13 eilplraUon date but said some form 11 stabilization machinery would be necessary after tliat. In ali unusual appearance before joint session of Conjp'eal, thePresidentalsosetasanational goal the creation of 100mnli011 additional jobs over the next 10 years. He said such a prOBram was needed to cope witb.a Ill!w era In America's international econonlic relationships which have eeen a radical shift in the balance of econonlic power and ''new challenges to onr leadership and to our standard of living " After telling the assembled · senators 3Jld House members the Congress and the American the freeze would end Nov. 13, people that when this first Nixon declared : "But I assure temporary and neceasarily drastic action ill over, we shall lake all the steps needed to see tbat America is not again afflicted with the virus of runaway Inflation. "The system of wage and price stabilization that follows the freeze will require the fullest possible cooperation not only between the executive am legislative branches, but also by aU Americans." The President urged tbe Democratic-controlledCongress to enact as its first post-cec u priority the $5.9 bllllon Iii tu cuts be proposed Aug. 15 when be announced his drastic new economic policies. The proposed tax breaks totaling $3.2 billion for private Individuals am $2.7 billion for business-will create half a million new Jobs in the COllling year, Nixon. cootemed. Some labor leaders have disputed this, claiming tbe tax approach favored business and would not help unemployment. - -- !See Page Z for Picture of Band Uniforms) Rafkn Rocked , . at . Center '-,____ TEN CENTS Membership reter:ee Third !he • J ' Lion Topic ROGER WILFORD, Soatbem High School llenlor, models ooe of the &0 attraclive aew band unHonns purthased ~ceatly by the Southern Local Band Boosten. Purple and· white Joe Hanning, Nelsonvllle, Zone 13-K cbainnan, spoke GO zone membership Wednesday when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a noon luncheon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Hanning stated that a drtve will be conducted in October for new members with each club to secure three. He introduced Lester Pribble, formerly of Nelsonville, who is now of Lisbon and portrays Jnl.n-· ~·••s Appleseed at the Johnny Appleseed Festival to be held Sept. 16-18 at LisbOn. Paul Kloea, president, was in charge of the meeting durlnc wilb gold trim, !bey were which time Tom C&uell parcbased by tbe Boosters. · chairman, reported a auc: no auual lag dsy of tbe cessful hole-m- contest held .Soalbera Local Scbool District will be be1d Ia the in August at the Rock SpriJip Fairgrounds. Proceeds will' 10 Pomeroy-Middleport area to the Uoos eye gla !I pro'""" Saturd8y be«bulia& at 9:• a.m. wltb a CG~~Cert Ia ftoiJI of Thanks were extended by R. H. Rawliiip Seas Co., Casiii!U to everyone who 1111'· Middleport. rr.ceeds frvm ticipated in the project. lag day wiD be UJed 1o belp A Illest of Caslll!ll for the dtlniy expeasu ol tbe luncheon was Bill Chaddodt lllld _,. ·Charles Jacobe waa a IUIIIt a1 , Bob Jacobs. ,...h ....orm.. � 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 8, 1971 brown guinther